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1llth YEAR THE PONTIAC PRESS. Home
Edition
xkkekw PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1953 —48 PAGES TED PRESS UNITED PRESS
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE Je
Hall, Heady Pay for Murder in Gas Chamber
lke, GOP Chiefs
Now in Second
Round of Talks Price Supports, Atomic
Development. Are Two
Chief Topics
WASHINGTON (AP )—
President Eisenhower
plunged into two of the
most controversial topics in
his legislative program—
atomic development and
farm price supports—in his
second round of conferences
today with Republican con-
gressional leaders.
In advance of the White
House meeting, Sen. Hick-
enlooper (R-Iowa) said in
an interview he sees no rea-
son to change his consistent
opposition to “giving: away
our atomic secrets to any
foreign countries.”
Eisenhower has said he will ask
Congress to relax some of the pres-
ent statutory provisions against
transmitting atomic information to
America’s allies, although he said
this would not include any of the
technical secrets involved in mak-
ing atomic weapons.
The President said last night his
first day's conference with: GOP
congressional leaders and commit-
tee chairmen had reaffirmed his
confidence that ‘‘the Republican
party will continue to present a
successful, sound and productive
program that will serve the wel-
fare of 160 million Americans.”
The President. said the con-
ferees agreed there would be “a
continuation ef the substantial
progress this administration al-
ready has made” in cutting the
federal budget. He added:
“In fiscal 1955 (beginning next
July 1) we will continue this prog-
ress by further reduction of ex-
penditures and further reduction
of new spending authority.”
The first day's look by the Pres-
ident's advisers and the tegistative
leaders, he said, covered the pro-
posed new defense program, for-
eign aid operations, absentee
voting for overseas armed services
personnel, housing, proposed labor
law amendments, unemployment
insurance benefits and the govérn-
ment’s budget.
The over-all forecast of federal
spending for the new fiscal year
apparently was awaiting decisions
not only on the whopping defense
budget but upon outlays which
may be necessary for the farm
program Eisenhower was expected
to discuss today.
lt this program involves con-
tinuation of present crop price
supports, as most lawmakers be-
lieved it would, the drain on the
Treasury might be heavy.
But whatever the drain, Rep.
Taber (R-NY), chairman of the
House Appropriations Committee,
told reporters he thought that by
“getting things in line’ Congress
could bring the Treasury's cash
income and outgo into line in the
next fiscal year.
This would mean that the regu-
lar budget would show a deficit
of about four billion dollars, rep-
resented in Treasury receipts for
government trust funds.
Hickenlooper said he thinks
there is a “fair chance” of bal-
ancing the budget without any
tax increase.
“I think there can be some re-
arranging of our expenditures as
a result of our experiences this
year,” he said.
Hospital Board
Submits Budget Subject to Commission
Approval; Total Higher
Than This Year's
Pontiac General Hospital Board
of Trustees last night announced
&@ proposed 1954 cash budget of
$2,608,600.
The budget, subject to Pontiac
City Commission approval, is $408,-
600 higher than this year’s due to
an expected increase in number
of patients, said Hospital Director
Laurétta Paul.
The hospital's actual operating
expenses next year will total an
estimated $2,503,985.
Another $104,615 will be requir-
The hospital expects to pay for
$2,562,100 of the budget expenses
through incoming fees. The city
would contribute $75,000 and mis-
cellaneous donations are expected
to add another $1,500.
Of the hospital's total revenue
next year $1,206,300 is expected to
come from day rate services and
$1,237,400 from special charges
such as laboratory fees and out-
county patient surcharges.
Other sources of revenue include
rental of houses and nurses-home
rooms and cafeteria service.
Biggest hospital expense is sal-
aries and wages, scheduled to
total $1,768,000 during 1954,
Other proposed expenses include
food, $151,156; and medicine, drugs,
oxygen and intravenous solutions,
$104,800.
Thief Steals Tree Top
ROCHDALE, England w»—Some-
body sawed off the top six feet of
tree
s+ v Military Burial Given First War
Pontiac Press Phete
MILITARY FUNERAL—Six bearers of the 18th AAA Battalion,
Detroit, are shown carrying M. Sgt. Martin Strahan’s casket to the
veterans’ plot in Perry Mount Park Cemetery where a graveside mili-
tary service was held in honor of the sergeart, the first American
|eaptured during the Korean War.
j at the ceremony yesterday.
* * ®& About 50 persons were present
* . .
Ist G. I. Captured in Korea
Cemetery.
died beneath a tent in the
freezing weather to pay last respects
died Sunday in U.S. Naval Hospital at Great Military Burial Is Tribute
to Sgt. Martin A. Strahan M. Sgt. Martin A. Strahan, 36, the first American cap-
tured in the Korean War, was honored with a military
burial here yesterday afternoon in Perry Mount Park
A three-volley salute was fired by six soldiers from the
28th AAA Battalion, Detroit.
About 50 persons, including military rsonnel, hud-
veterans’ plot in yesterday's
to the sergeant who
es, Ill. Prisoner |
+
Claims Veteran
Denied VA Aid | Motor Co. “subversive activ- Ford Worker
Spied on Reds
for 17 Years Stephen J. Schemanske
Repotted to Auto Firm,
FBI on Subversives
DETROIT (AP)—A Ford
ities investigator” turns out
to be another of the govern-
ment’s undercover agents
spying on Communists.
The disclosure came yes-
terday in the Communist
conspiracy trial as the pros-
ecution put 50-year-old
Stephen J. Schemanske of
Dearborn on the stand.
Schemanske, onetime
party official, was another
in a series of government
surprise witnesses against
the six on trial.
His appearance, like that of other
undercover agents produced earl-
ier in the trial,
astonishment among the defend- caused evident
ants. They stared at him
The six are accused of conspir-
ing to teach and advocate violent
overthrow of the government
Schemanske, a stocky, balding
man, father of two children, tes-
tified that he spied on the Com-
munists for 17 years.
At the same time he worked as Vets’ Spokesman Says
Dying Ex - Serviceman
Barred From Hospital
DETROIT @—A representative
of a veterans organization said
today the Saginaw Veterans Hos-
pital refused to admit a World
War I serviceman dying of cancer
—) ne application
The statement was made by
Joseph W. Matin, Michigan serv-
ice officer of the Veterans of For-
eign Wars.
Mana identified the veteran as
Vietor Olsen of Gaylerd. He
said-Olsen died at the hospital
Following the volley of
shots a bugler sounded
taps.
Capt. Ernest L. Combes, chap-
lain of the Detroit battalion, stood
at the flag-draped casket as he
delivered a prayer. Sgt. Strahan’s
mother, Mrs. William Larson of
566 Lenox Ave., stood nearby.
The chaplain’s prayer said,
“Death is the greatest victory to
be captured in life.”
Lt. Bruce Ellenburger, in
charge of the five-man firing de-
tail, later presented Mrs, Larson
with the United States flag which
had draped the casket.
The military Service was ar-
ranged by Floyd E. Cremer, as-
sistant director of the Oakland
County Veterans Affairs Office, who
was present for the last rites, with
E. S. Capron, service officer.
There were no Pontiac city of-
ficials present at the ceremony.
Sgt. Strahan was captured at
Osan on July 5, 1950, only 10 hours
after American fortes first made
contact with enemy troops.
He was stricken with beriberi
during his 37-month imprison-
ment, and died of a heart condi-
tien resulting from the disease
' (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
Has Your Friend a Hobby?
You Can Find No Better Christmas Gitt
Than One to Give Pleasure Year Around
A steel
all the
fish.
For 38
=f
: ae
te
~~ ‘ Any sportsman will appreciate
a tiny stove that sells for under z e
iritt. Le H é : ii
\ P t
+.
v
Dondero to Ask
Hearings on Bill | Measure Would Halt
‘Créeping Socialism’ of
TVA, He Says
WASHINGTON (UP) — Chair-
man George H. Dondero said today
he will ask the House Public Works
Committee to schedule early hear-
ings on his bill to halt the “‘creep-
ing socialism’ of the Tennessee
Valley Authority.
The Michigan Republican said
his plans for the proposed hearings
probably would come up for dis-
cussion at the White House today.
He was among Republican con-
gressional committee chairmen in-
vited to sit down with the Presi-
dent today. to review next year’s
legislative program.
Dondero said his bill is design-
ed to allow private enterprise to
provide the additional power re-
quired in the Tennessee Valley.
TVA’s power needs have outstrip-
ped its hydroelectric potential
and TVA now is building steam
generating plants with funds ap-
propriated by Congress,
Dondero said this amounts to a
a yesterday after he was admitted
only upon government interven-
tion from Washington.
At Saginaw, Dr. Edward H.
Mandell, hospital manager, said
that to his knowledge nothing had
been done to keep Olsen out of
the hospital.
Dr. Mandell said that remarks
he made at the time might have
been misunderstood.
Mann said his complaint grew
out of troubles involved before Ol-
sen could be brought to the hos-
pital Tuesday from his house trail-
er at Gaylord.
In letters to Washington, Mann
demanded an investigation by the
Veterans Administration.
He wrote to Adm. Joe T. Boones,
head of the VA medical division;
Harvey V. Higley, the VA chief,
Knox, Oceder-
Speedy British Bomber
LONDON (®—The Royal Aero
Club announced today an RAF Can-
berra flew from London to Cape-
town in 12 hours, 21 minutes, 3.8
seconds for an average speed of
486.6 miles an hour. an investigator of subversives for
ithe Ford Motor Co., he saiil.
| All this time he was careful to
shield his real identity from the
party, he said. His wife, Joanne
was one of the few who knew his
secret.
Only a month ago, he said, he
was given the job of circulation
manager of the Michigan edition
of the Daily Worker, the party's
paper.
Schemanske said he was given
the assignment by William (Billy)
Allan, a defendant.
He testified that Allan once de-
clared an ambition to ““make Gen-
eral Motors and Ford t
Communist units in the ‘United
States.”
7 « *.
Pay Penalty
7
MRS, BONNIE, HEADY
CARL AUSTIN HALL Kidnap-Killers
Talking Calmly
as Death Comes Slayers of Little Bobby
Breathe Lethal Fumes
Side by Side
By LARRY HALL
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.
(AP) — Carl Austin Hall
and Bonnie Brown Heady
died together in the gas
chamber early today for the
kidnap slaying of 6-year-old
Bobby Greenlease, still talk-
ing calmly to each other as
the deadly fumes rolled up
around their faces.
Just before he was taken
into the gas tank at the Mis-
souri State Prison, Hall, the
34-year-old wastrel heir to
a $200,000 fortune, puffed
on a cigarette. He passed
it to Mrs. Heady, his -41-
year-old paramour, for a
puff as they talked for the
last time.
When they were strapped into
the chairs, Mrs. Heady asked
Hall
“Are you doing all right, hon-
ey?”
‘Yes, Mama,” Hall replied.
His lips were red as if be had
received a last kiss from
plump, dark-haired woman
helped him kidnap and
little Bobby Sept. 28.
The prison was quiet as the no- the
who
slay
Frigid Weather
Due to Continue Sub-Freezing Cold to
Keep Area in Its Grip
for Another Day
The ear-muff weather which has |
kept temperatures below freezing
since Tuesday will grip the Pon-
tiac area for at least another day
A low of 14 degrees tonight and a
high of only 28 Saturday are fore-
cast by the U. S. Weather Bureau
The thermometer dropped to 14| nide gas curling around the
last | of the kidnapers in here at midnight degrees
night
During his masquerade as a)
Communist, Schemanske had to |
conceal the fact that he was a de-
vout Catholic. He attended Cath-
olic schools in Detroit and at one
time was a student at St. Mary of
Orchard Lake Seminary where he
spent one year preparing for the
priesthood
MSC Athletic Chief Ends 30-Year Career’
Young, athletic director at Michi- |
gan State College, will retire July
1, 1955, after a full year of leave.
authorized the leave of absence |
and retirement today.
Young has been athletic director
since 1923.
ence L. “Biggie” Munn, football |
board refused comment on that. F | three hours today, saying they did
The retirement of Young appar-|so to protest non-payment of a
ently cleared the way for Clar-| Christmas bonus. Snow flurries also are expected
Saturday night.
“The mercury rose from 17 at
8 a.m. teday to 73 at 2 p.m. in
downtown Pontiac. Yesterday's
low was 8 and its high 21 degrees.
Parts of southwestern Michigan
dug out from under nearly 2 feet
of snow today as flurries were
forecast for the entire state.
Yesterday's freak snowstorm |
dumped 24 inches of snow on South
Haven. The snowfall was so er-
ratic, however, that Bangor, just
| 10 miles away, didn't get a flake
EAST LANSING @—Ralph H.| on the ground.
‘Ceylon Dockers Strike
The State Board of Agriculture | for Christmas Bonus
COLOMBO, Ceylon «About
500 dock workers struck for
men were members of The
coach, to succeed Young, but the | the Communist-dominated Ceylon | fumes hit his face
Trade Union Federation. 4torious pair went to their
Seven degree cold kept the crowd
outside at a minimum.
courtyard,
j} trees and bushes.
| Elaborate security precautions
and highway patrolmen
for the execution.
z "
PL 8
Fé i ‘| from his cell:
Warden Ralph N. Eidson,
.| tripped the lever which sent whi
said the pair had been
7 > f
Neither of the kidnapers showed
any outward signs of fear
Hall breathed deeply while being
strapped into the death chair.
chamber door clanged shut
them at 12:04 a.m, Thirty
later Warden Ejdson tripped
lever which dropped cyanide pow-
der into two jars of sulphuric acid
beneath the death chairs.
White fumes rose around
| couple, Hall took a big gulp as the
but Mrs. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)
five that I’ve hated all my life.
I'd have gotten them, too, with all
that money, it would have been
easy. See what I mean? I killed
only one, and was caught, It might
have been six—five more.”
He paused, and then said with
emphasis:
God is important. I know now.
“That's the working of Christ.
It had to be. I had murder in my
heart. God knew, and saved those
five others.”
He lit a cigarette.
“I'm glad,” he added, “and
you can do something for me,
man,” he said.
version because I'm
death.
death. All my life I've been won-
dering, thinking. And if it made |
sense to intelligent men all over father. Tell the world. Tell them
that only God is ene ne . -
knew now. And tell ¢ that. if
it weren't for whisky, these peni-
tentiaries would be closed.
“Tell the world, father. Look—if
Christ could do this for me, a
mean, drunken, miserable so-and-
so, Christ could do it for anybody.
Tm an _ intelligent
“This isn't a con-
afraid of
I've never been afraid of
Brown Heady were executed at P; the world, there must be some-
12:12 this morning for the kideao-| I) Today's Press | thing to it”
Fe OE i i iekk caones 1s Relaxed, poised, he repeated “I can see good in this, fa- yo his wish to have the world told
ie ae eae | Sea oe e “Why,” he demanded, “do we ae oie a ea te ag fg niu dvtasetcise have to wait so long? Why do we hours more, would eee eee ee eee eee eee eeeee have to be so stupid?
Milled five more. "Ged saved mo ae er Since I've been in jail, I know from that. : poasenecaanes veumnor etter it was the will of Christ that I
Did he mean five. more from and the Pup 44° "int Tae couldn't kill
among those identified with the RECRA e thies prin Fon ob stopped me | nueeve Ne eeees oe “And now
-mtOh, mo," said Hall, “EL meen ices Me EER | my judge. And I'm glad. f w\ Pees F é A “ %
fe : i ; | Hall Believed God Saved Him From Killing 5 More | But what about Bonnie? Was she
| equally repentant?
“Sure,” said Hall. “She'll tell
| you. She loves me and I love her,
I know her better than anyone else,
Ho
TWO
Shoppers Will Again Hear!
Yule Music, Safety Words
at Maple and Woodward Frem Our Birmingham Burean
BIRMINGHAM — Christ
mas music will again greet the
frostnumbed ears of downtown
shoppers this vear as the voice
of the police department's loud
speaker comes again to the Maple
and Woodward intersection
Traditional Christmas music
joined with timely safety ¥ g
and traffic contral will be directed
by Police Lt. Henry ‘iin : rhe
program begins today
“This year We sre also going
te pipe the broadcasts to the
Pierce-Maple corner Timm
said, The Birmingham Kiwanis
has added te the equipment be-
ing used this year
‘ of Commenting on the success
the program, Lt. Timm said he
could not recall a personal injury
accident on the busy main corner
during the crowded holiday season
since the program was begun.
“Remember,” he added, ‘when
a voice out of nowhere asks you
to step back on the curb, or cross
with the light, we're only_trving
to Save you from possible injury
* * >
In discussing sites for schools
to accommodate the increasing
student population in Birmingham
Supt. of Schools Dr. Dwight B
Ireland said an elementary school
somewhere near the present high |
school will be needed, and also
one in the extreme southeast sec
tion of the city
The latter would take the pres-
sure off Pierce School, he added
School Boarfl President Ernest
Seaholm mentioned that new con-
struction should be attempted with.
out additional tax burdens.
” 7 *
New officers installed at yes-
terday's luncheon meeting of the
Women's Fellowship of Kirk in
the Hills include
Mrs. G. Thurber Woolson,
first vice president; Mrs. Harold
Haskins, secretary; Mrs. Peter |
Danbenspeck, recording secre-
tary: and Mrs. Rebert Gowansa,
treasurer.
Circle leaders are: Mrs. Roy
Brown, Mary Martha Circle: Mrs
Kenneth Raymond, John Bathgate
Circle; Mrs. Homer Finch, Abigail
Ross Circle; and Mrs. George
Murphy, Gertrude Bechtel Circle. lowing the concert given by the
Columbus Beychoir of . Princeten,
N. J in Detpoit this week, John
Rosier Il, a 12-vear-old seventh
ade student at Holy Name, has
been awarded a partial scholar- |
Pp
Johan, son of Mr. and Mra,
dohn Rosier Jr, 279 Greenwoed,
was one of 65 youths between 9
and 14 across the country, se-
lected for either their scheol or
summer camp at Chautauqua
lake, N. Y.
A soloist with the Holy. Name
boy's choir, John's only training
has been with Gilbert G. Gervais
choirmaster at Holy Name
> o >
Birmingham Board of Educa
hon has approved a $75 expendi
ture to install a warning chime
on the Torry School public. ad
dress system when it is in use
The present system allows all
classrooms to be overheard with
out warning. which is bad for
teacher morale, Supt. of Schools
Dr. Dwight B. Ireland said.
* . .
Making and filling 30 Christ.
mas stockings for children in
the Oakland County Tuberculosis
Sanatorium has been the latest
project of Girl Scout Troop 411
at Baldwin School. A few of the
girls and their leader plan to
deliver them, The girls’ mothers
also will get Christmas gifts.
- . =
| There wiH be no parking re-
strictions on the west side of Eton |
road at this time. Police Chief | months of illicit love together? Or
| Ralph W. Moxley told the city
commission this week
| He added that if an increase
in traffic is noted,-restrictions will
| be necessary. Residents had pro-
tested the parking restrictions on
| the newly-widened street
| The commission did not approve
|a stop sign at Lincoln and Eton,
'as requested by the residents, = . .
The annual Christmas party
| for the Couples Club of Our
| Shepherd Lutheran Church Is 8
| pm. tonight, As usdal, this will
j
Christmas will come to the Bald.
win Library at 10:30 a.m, tomor-
| row at the Story Hour, when boys
_and girls will enjoy carols and
|hear Christmas stories and cus-
|toms presented by Miss Carol } that Hall did not regret the crime |
THE PONTIAC PRESS.~FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1953 _
Mediators Named
in City Bus Dispute Hoag of Pleasonton, Kan., an old |
friend of the family, was one gf
them
* * ‘es
But the only representative of
little Bobby Greenlease’s family
present was Norbert S. O'Neill
Kansas City business associate of
the child's multimillionaire father
O'Neill was one of the men who
negotiated with the kidnapers and
| dropped a record $600,000 ransom
near a bridge cast of Kansas City
Oct. 4
“I came down here.’ O'Neill
said after execution to keep
faith with a vow | made several
weeks ago. I don't like to see peo
ple dic, but these people deserved
ito die.*I came down here to see
the sentence carried out because
I though it was a just sentence.”
7 * *
In the last few days law enforce
ment officers have made strenuous
efforts to find out what happened
to the missing half of the ransom
Nrvcot hye last mipute et tf 1 as
made ist before their deaths but
failed
Hlave you anything to tell me?
U.S. Marshal Wiliam B Tatman
asked both prisoners after they
were blindfokled and strapped into
the death chairs
Both shook theur heads and Mrs
tieady added ‘'No
Their last audible words be-
fore the door was sealed were
Thanks for everything.’ and
“Goodby"’ to the guards who had
watched over them in the last few
days
> > *
But they kept on talking to each
other for the few seconds it took
to seal the chamber
Did they talk about the little boy
they planned to kill even before
they abducted him? Their few
were they just two human souls
|trying to brace each other for
death?
Witnesses peering through the
thick glass windows of the gas
tank couldn't tell
All the witnesses knew was what |
cials have reported in recent days
so much as he did his own stupid- |
ity in getting so drunk he was
caught
7 . *
He was arrested in St. Louis|
Oct. 6 after police were tipped that |
a man with a lot of money was)
on a drunken spending spree. He Mrs. James A. LeRoy
le officers to Mrs, Heady’s hide-
out a few hours later, And that,
according to guards who have been |of the death Thursday of Mrs.
James A, (Mabel Pound) LeRoy close to her, was her biggest dis-
appointment, They had planned a}
life of luxury with the $600,000 they | 83, wife of Dr. Spring, died at her
| Lake, at 4:15 p. m. Thursday.
| prison and law enforcement offi- | Spring of Berkley. Also surviving
}are a brother, Frank Bradshaw of
| Dr. Milton H, Bank, her pastor, Village Players _
Will Stage Two
Christmas Shows | Surviving is a sister \ Blanche |
BIRMINGHAM — Not one, but
twe clased Christmas shows have
filled tomorrow's calendar for the
Village Players, with even the chil- |
dren of the players going to work |
to put on their own play, right +
down to handling “‘props.’’
They'll take over the Playhouse
stage at 2: p. m. with their
presentation of “A Present for
Santa.’’ written to afford them the
opportunity to show off their own
talents. The play, written by Miss
Shirley and Miss Louise Hersey,
will be
Alexander
The stage will be set at 9 p.m.
for the adults to perform in a play
written by John Kirkpatrick and |
adapted by Mrs. Alec Parnie. It|
will be directed by Mrs. Anthony |
Daley.- with assistance from Mrs. |
Wallace livers
Mrs. John F. Spring
ls Taken by Death
After a prolonged illness, Mrs.
John F, (Esther Frances) Spring,
home, 4260 S, Shore Dr., Watkins
Born in Fremont Township, Sag-
inaw County, April 3, 1870, she
was the daughter of Hawley and
Marietta Evans Bradshaw. She
was married at Roseberg in 1893
and came to Pontiac to live at
that time.
Mrs. Spring taught in the Port
Huron area before -her marriage.
‘She was a charter member of
Centrat Methodist Church.
Besides her husband she is sur-
vived by three daughters and a
son, Marietta and Dr. Pauline
Spring of Pontiac, Mrs. Edwin
Bartlett of Flint and Willard
Royal Oak, and four grandchild-
ren
Funeral will be Saturday at 2)
p.m. from Sparks-Griffin Chapel.
will officiate and burial will be
in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Word has been received here
in Ware, Mass. |
The body is being brought to|
of the library staff. small triangle of land at the | Among the stories to be told will |
the Birmingham Gun Club and
their friends is slated to begin at
noon tomorrow at the clubhouse
on Richardson road
William’ B. Bertolet, secretary
trea@urer, folkd members that this
is the way to “win your Christ-
mas turkey.” Two turkeys will
be awarded each five entrees
. . .
A meeting with architects of the
five school additions and two new
schools has been scheduled by the
Birmingham Board of Education
to discuss construction delays
. *. .
‘Operation Dry Goods.” Boy
Scout Troop B4s clothing drive
ended at this week's "C Day"
meeting, and found them with 49
bushels of clothing
Clethinag collected will be
turned over to the Salvation
Army fer distribution at Christ
mas time to needy families.
Twelve Tenderfoot Scouts were
invested, each one turning on a
hght on the troop sign as they
read the scout laws
- ® .
As a result of an auditon fol
Birmingham Youth, 19,
Injured in 2-Car Crash
BIRMINGHAM Richard 7
ner, 19. of 3335 Woodhaven was
treated for facial cuts and head
njumes at St. Joseph Mercy Hos
pital, Pontiat. yesteray after a
two-car collision at Southfield and
14-Mile Ras
Driver of the othe fh I f
D>. Staufier, ¢ { t j
who received kinned lees “
trcketed for failure to id the
right of way to traffic at
ters
The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY Partly
clemds and cold tonight lew If to l¢
Seterdar imereeasing c\endiness ane
warmer fellewed by soe@w «i might High
te 38) Winds will be westerly It to If
mites er beer tenight. becoming south
westerty 15 miles per bewr Saterdes
Teday in Pentiac
Lowest temperature preceding € +
i¢
At @ as
Direction Nerthwe
Sun » Pridey «a
Sun rises Geturdey 6 e
Moer s Friday a t
Moon sete Saturday et ° 16 ar
Dewntewn Temperatures
fea ™m s+ 16 lie ’
TQ M. socscove 17 , !
BB. M...cccee- 17 ip
oa. = 7 |
we 7
There@ay in Pontias
‘As recorde downto
Highest temperature 24
Lowest ‘emperature pecgercscee @
Mean temperature 14.5
Weatner —Cold
One Year ‘Age in Pontine
t temperature . . 38
Lowest temperature... ....444-. 23
Mean temperature .... ......+- .- WS
Weather —C oid, cloudy
Highest and Lewest Temperateres This
ote im #1 Years
4 ip 199 ~-1 im 1884
ibe “Why the Chimes Rang” and
|“Granny Glitens and Her Amaz-
ing Mittens.” got in their vicious plot, But today the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.
$4.40 worth of chemicals killed —
them, Mrs. George Wallace They went to their deaths in|
simple prison clothing, nothing) Mrs. George (Dora M.) Wallace,
like the luxurious clothes they| 76. of 152 N. Paddock St., died
A ’ fer bers of | the first three grades and kinder-| green cetéon dress, the standard |
‘ * * *
| One of the prison doctors, G.
/ had ever seen die in the chamber Miss Roberts and Miss Macauley | used to wear.
are inviting all boys and girls in Mrs. Heady was clad in a bright
garten years to come join the | prison garb. Her dark brown wavy |
fun | hair was carefully combed and)
she had on a little makeup, She
Subject to (ie approval of Br. | wore scuff type sandals but no
| W. Lieyd Kerap, city director of | stockings
health, the Birmingham Board of * * *
Fulucation has approved the use Hall wore olive green twill pants
of the Barnum pool for thera- | and shirt, a black stripe down the
peutic owtauaing Giames. side of the trousers. He had on un
laced shoes but no belt. His shirt
Birmingham newcomers are ‘ was open t Mr end Mre. William HM. Hammond, ond at the throa
of Grosse Potnte recently moved te 840 Both were squeezed tight by the
a ae with J Walter Thomp- | straps around their chests and |
Mr and Mrs F 1. Woodside at 1079/ Mrs. Heady complained about
oe tet ee is president of the | that. As they were led into the
Mr_and Mrs Benjamin Fuente and | gas tank, she said: “I can't see son alter, 13. et #05 Harmen, from : " ,
Hamburg, N. Y Me is with Moudaiie| & thing.” Then as the straps were a ge 5 i — “ or | tightened, she told the guards, r en re Jehn ‘
Media. Pa. new ot 818 Benrierte, tn with a little chuckle: “It's tight— - sectenant national service menaget |) I'm not going anywhere ‘
or ger |
Permer Detrotters Mr and Mra James | Mrs. Heady asked Hall, who was
Risdon ar youngsters Christine, 3 her righ
Peter 1 Iving at 724) Pine He is seated on t. if he had
with Risdon Bros Creamery plenty of room, but he made no
— audible answer.
Laurence Joseph Hetzrlt
Rosary for Laurence J. Hetzelt, | a ne i 5 Carl Hall Became at 9 tonight at Manley Bailey
Funeral Home. Funeral Service Wit f Ch ; t
wil be Friday at 10 a. m, at | ness or rs
Holy Name Church with burial)
n Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, He
lied yesterdays
nessed the double execution filed
}out into the night air
; O God,” said Lawyer Marshall
Raphael McNulty O'Hara Hoag, who had known Hall since
babyhood. ‘He died right. This wa
sary for Raphael M. O'Hara was right. And he was calm, |
(190 Aspen, wall be read at 8) peaceful, He had faith in God.” tormoerrow at Maniev Bailey Mrs. Heady too. She died game
Funeral Home. Requiem Mass will In the cell, before the cvanide
at 10 am. at. Holy Name | was dropped. she called to!
( Burial will be at Hoty | tay Those watching had no
sepuchre Cemetery trouble reading her lips
Mr. O'Hara. a lawver specialz Cari."
4 federal! tax cases, died vee “Veh.”
terday affer a short illness at St “Carl, T love you.”
Mercy Hospital, Pontiac “Tl love vou, Bonnie."’
A mermbe { Holy Name And so it ended as strangely as
(>) ? he he wr d to Rloomfield t had tx m
( t Ou Zoaomfield Neither had anv hatred or mal
} t Club Catholic Lawvers
ome The Detroit and District \ contrast n many ways, to
Bar Associations some of those who witnessed their
2 h
Besides his widow ta. he leaths ° ° ®
irvived by two sons, James and
; , as , Probably no two persons in re Michael a daughte \Irs Ames
. ‘ . nt history had had so much kind anner. his mother Mrs. James ‘ v attention in prison, so much O'Hore. a brother and three ninistefial care
Two Roman Catholic priests, two
Episcopal priests, four Protestant
. ministe . e edi
Hall and Heady Die vyisr. sty, tem severed, fore their execution. Three were
for Bobby's Slaying -,,™mar.wh eet ot ee (Continued From Page One)
appeared to hold her breath for France Again Fails: an instant
Their heads jerked back. There *
were a few convulsive movements to Flect President
Both were unconscious almost at
once VERSAIL LES, France ®— |
| France's badly divided Parliament |
At 12:12 am. Hall was dead. failed again today to elect a Presi-
Mrs. Heady kept breathing for an- | dent of the Republic in an unpre- |
other 2? minutes and 10 seconds. cedented third round of voting.
None of the three candidates left |
| Donald Shull, said her breathing |!" the contest got anywhere votes for election
lasted. longer (han asy person he Premier Joseph Laniel, wealthy
industrialist, wound up with 358,
Some of the. official witnesses | Socialist candidate Marcel
had figured in the unusual federal | Ramond Naegelen 313, and Radi-.
court trial: when a jury in Kansas | caj Socialist Yvon Delbos 225, For-’|
City recommended the death sen- jeign Minister , G Bidault |
tence Noy. 19. mance just belore the | thifd Hall's | attorney, vein K: j round of voting began. >
* bn 29 Ze
to ‘ rs sters
— - J \ ae ts ob
* ( eieeaieteieiennte St) gf
‘ Thursday morning. She had been
ill several months.
Born at Mt. Pleasant Aug. 23,
1877, she was the daughter of
Try SIMMS tor Your
BEST Possible PICTURES
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to
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> _wvvrvvvVVYYeYeeeererrrrrrrrrrrrerere''''''T'TTTTTTTTTTTT TT eee George and Mary Weller and the |
widow of George who died in 1921.
Mrs. Wallace came to Pontiac
from Qwosso 28 years ago.
Ford of Pontiac
Funeral will be Monday at 11 |
a.m. from the Sparks - Griffin
officiate and burial will be in Mt
Pleasant.
Mrs. Julius Zollner
Mrs. Julius (Fredrice W.) Zoll-
ner, 82, of 78 S. Anderson St. died
a prolonged illness.
Born at Warren Oct. 4, 1871, she |
directed by Mrs. Harriet | ¥@* the daughter of Lambert and | §
| Augusta Eckstein. She was mar-|@
ried in 1892, coming to Pontiac 27 | ©
years ago. Mr. Zollner died in/e
1949. She was a member of Bethel
Evangelical and Reformed Church.
Surviving are ‘a daughter, Mrs.
Richard Sowter \of Pontiac: a
brother, Michael of Croswell; three
| sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Hacker of ,
|Warren, Mrs. Minnie’ Hacker of |
Detroit, and Mrs. Amelia Hotham
of Franklin Hills and one grand-
son.
Funeral will be Monday. at 2
'p. m. from the Sparks-Griffin
Chapel. The Rev. A. H. Meyer, her
former pastor, and the Rev. May-
nard Oesterle, her pastor, will of
ficiate. Burial will be in White
Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
Military Burial
Honors Sergeant (Continued From Page Ore) |
about three months after being
repatriated.
Funeral arrangements were by
Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home.
One member of his family, his
brother Arthur, was unable to at-
tend the service. Arthur is sta-
tioned in Korea.
Sgt. Strahan, a soldier since
1940, was unmarried.
New Officers Elected
by Historical Foundation
Officers elected for the coming
year by the Oakland County Pion-
eer and Veterans Historical Foun- |
dation are: Mrs. Donald E. Adams;
vice presidents, Ernest Huth-
waite and Alfred Smith; secretary
Mrs, Ernest Clark; treasurer,
Harry F. Going.
WHY PAY MORE? |
SAVE $4.00!
Fully Guaranteed
General Electric
Steam Iron
—SIMMS PRICE— 4
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4 @ Brand New, Latest
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@ Original Foctory
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New shipment arrives for last
minute er buyers. Pay cash
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98 N. Saginaw —Jnd Floor
5 ‘TrveewWXs ,-_ "*"*********"T"**
98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor
For Christmas Give an Electric Shaver!
You $750
for Your Old Electric Shaver Toword the Purchase of Any New Model
REMINGTON
Electric Shaver
$23.50 $
“Contour”
Model
(With Your Old Shaver) }
See How
Much You Save
On These Other Models
$27.50 Model 60 trsaeiay $20
"$29.50 Deluxe 60) = .(30S., $22
$29.50 Auto-Home ,.5:‘., $22
Buy Now . . . your old shaver (regard-
tess of age, make, or condition) is worth
$7.50 as trade-in when you buy « new
Remington electric shaver.
pointed a fact-finding commissio
| Chapel. The Rev. Malcolm Burton | today to mediate a labor disput
of First Congregational Church will! between Pontiac City Lines and
The employes are represented |
by the AFL Street, Electric Rail- |
way and Motor Coach Employes. |
is headed by
Mark L, Kuh of the Wayne
University economics department
at her residence early today after Members are Donald A. Tews. Pon- | tiae attorney, and Phillip R. Sauer
of Pontiac.
| Negotiations have been in prog-
ress since the union's contract ex-
| Pired Sept. 30. Eart W. Dreasher, |
city- lines superintendent, said a)
G. Mennen Williams ap-| deadlock has developed over union
n| requests including a wage hike |
e | and vacation and holiday pay.
LOWEST POSSIBLE
PRICES on Fomous
or Pee eeeesesooooooeese
‘Revere Ware
Prices Slashed
Another Big Shipment
Now in Stock Most complete selection of Revere
Ware in weeks and weeks...
pots pens, kettles
advertised ‘fair-traded’ prices at
aw —2nd Floor
dieddadadedadadadedadedadadadadedadaded 1 POPC ee eerrcccccccesoocccceseseeeeeceecoeees eee ee eee ee eeneeeeeeeeeee
° »
| -PSCSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSESSSSSSSESSSSSSSSSSSHOSSSSSSSSESSSSSSESSSSESESSOSOEESE
*| Bulova and
Elgin
WATCHES
For Men and Women
Latest Christmas Models
$3375 to $100 Less Simms LIBERAL
TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE
Always compare prices at
Simms before you buy. NO
chase plan.
IESIMAS... Jewelry —Main Floor
CHARGE for layaway pur-
’Price-Fixed’’
NOW ONLY—
o_erreeeseveeveeerrrerererrevrvrevrewvvrvrvrvVYVeYeYeYeYeeeeeeeererererereerereereeeeeeeeeeeeeee BRAND NEW — FACTORY GUARANTEED
IN ORIGINAL SHIPPING CASES
TOASTMASTER “Sor32* TOASTER
1a
Why pay more? Here’s America’s most popular toaster at a
reduced price at Simms. Fully automatic .' .
pops up 2 slices of toast just the way you want it . .
light or dark. All are first quality with full year factory guar-
antee. LIMITED TIME ONLY—No phone or mail orders, no
SIMAS 4. = shuts itself off
. adjustable
:
eetec wee? Ce6
Prong Set — Fiery Imported
RHINESTONE
Necklaces 14 New Styles
*) 00
Match Earrings 95S¢
Each gem set in
prongs ‘not glued)—
guaranteed against
loss for 1 year. Pol.
ished rhodium
white metal.
SIMMS.
| DRUG SPECIALS _ |
5-CRAIN ASPIRIN 9<
100 Tablets eeeeevee
MINERAL OIL
Full Piat oeeeeeeee 29¢
HONEY AND Cc
HOREHOUND
Cough Syrup, 3 ozs..
TOOTHBRUSHES 25°
Nylon, 3 for... sees
=
JODINE RATION 29°
125 Tablets ....+0.
V4-Gr. SACCHARIN 29¢
1000 Tablets eeveee
LINED Cc
RUBBER CLOVES
$1.00 Value .....
A.P.C. TABLETS 49<
100 for eereeeeeee
DOAN’S PILLS
0c Size ..cceeees 45°
HISTAMINE 59< 24 Cold Capsules ...
BOTTLE 59< $1.50 Value ......
WIZARD DEODOR- IZER with Refill 69°¢ Bottle, both for. eer
AERO SNOW Cc
12-Oz. of Christmas
TREE SPRAY ......
KOLDETS ANTI-
HOT WATER
DICALCIUM
PHOSPHATE
200 Wafers ....... $]19
ABSORBINE JR.
$2.25 Size ......+- $169
L__viramins_|
vom «9S
98°
mown 98S
|___ TOILETRIES
BARBERWAY Shave | 49<
VITAMIN A
(25,000 Unit)
Bottles of 100.....
BEEF, IRON
CREAM, Brushless
Full Pound ......
LISTERINE TOOTH 59°
PASTE, 90¢ Value...
LISTERINE ANTI-
SEPTIC, 14-0, .... 19°
LUXURY CREAM 98<
SHAMPOO, $2 Value
RISE SHAVE CREAM $] 18 Push Button, 2 Cans.
TAWN DELUXE
TRAVEL KIT $589
|__BABY NEEDS __|
BABY FOOD— $100
Beech-Nut or
Gerbers, 12 jars ...
PURE CASTILE
SOAP,.3 Bars in
Cireus Wagon .....
SIP-N-SEE STRAWS 39° New Action Drink WEP ccsccdececios
PABLUM,
Full Pound ........ 45°
7
ems" 75° pears manic". $100
ee mgs.
Sarue terns. $999
Pee $695
a 20,000 Fiji Islanders boat from Suva. As she approached | the governor's house, Fijians in Greet Queen Elizabeth | bark cloth and palm leavés ham-|
LAUTOKA, Fiji Islands w®—| mered out native rhythms on tree Britain's Queen Elizabeth II and | trunks. Twenty warriors, fierce
the Duke of Edinburgh flew here | with clubs and war paint, formed today to lunch in this flower- | an honor guard.
decked movie paradise on the | | north coast of Fiji's main island.| Petroleum products made up Some 20,000 islanders lined the! about 65 per cent of the tonnage
streets of Lautoka to greet the) shipped to U. S. troops in Korea Queen upon her arrival by flying | during the _ fighting there. |
{ It’s Simms For \ |
Super-Savings
On Everything For—
Hen
COMPARE PRICES ANYWHERE IN TOWN
Children‘s- Beginner SKIIS
4 Foot ..$2.98 SW Foot... .$5.98 |)
5 Foot .$5.49 6 Foot $6.29
Selected, straight-grained pine. Center grooved.
Complete with genuine leather straps. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1953
f \
“INITIALS FREE \if When You Choose Your
Samsonite LUGGAGE
at SIMMS
from Pontiac's most
eeeee Choose
complete selection
all
98 N. Saginaw all sizes, all coverings, all colors
Quality SAMSONITE.
a
Smal! Deposit ; ¢
ad
OPEN NITES ‘TIL CHRISTMAS
All styles,
genuine Ist
Complete 11-Piece
KODAK ‘BROWNIE’
HAWKEYE FLASH
CAMERA SET
$41
$1.20 HOLDS YOURS
Complete 15- piece outfit
cludes camera, flash unit,
flash. bulbs, 2 batteries and a roll
of film, (Camera $7.20.)
Holds in
Layaway
—serement
With
“NORTHLAND” “NORTHLAND JR.”
MAPLE Skis MAPLE Skis Cemplete with BINDINGS Complete with BINDINGS
oe mike pion Built to stand
abuse. Precision
mace 2$1Q98 adults
$3.19 58° only or “nee
ee king bind-
nee 6% & 1 $1 2
SKI P POLES— Cane Shaft, Metal Ferrule & Peg
“Eclipse” Metal Edge Skis
Spring-lock adjustable bind-
$7198 ings. Multiple laminated.
Metal-edge. 6's and 7 foot
Northland TOBOGGANS
fee 18" | Eight ‘25"
Sturdy, well built of selected
hardwoods. Reinforced runners
Rope hand rails
All Wanted Sizes In
Hockey Sticks |
89° to $3.98 Styled just like the “pro's”
sizes for juniors an adults.
Famous NORTHLAND Brand.
Regulation HOCKEY PUCKS.....
. 24e & 3%
Sgenee [ M M $ Ke a J |
x a
Genuine Leather Shoes
Girls’ Ice Skates
$ 7”
Ladies Sizes—$7.98
White cowhide shoes,
ground
quick Figure
Style
precision
blades
—mOIMMS Check SIMMS Low
~ Prices Before You Buy! |: ®:-
with
stop points. Chrome
plated.
Sizes
12 to 4
Flash
Unit Set
World's most
see | exac
pictures Everybody
No ‘0 re “expe Wants a
Famous Argus ‘75’
Flash Camera
$1 g's
age reflex camera, &
what your camera J
perfect osures
Genuine Leather S
Hockey
$ 7”
Professional
style with
steel
{(@ BROTHERS Boys’ Ice Skates
Men's Sizes to 12, $7.98
blades, 2-
leather shoes,
toe protectors. ; hoes
Improved
1954 Model
fons Co per
Complete
with Case -Precision German Made-
PRAKTICA
35mm Reflex
$130
Value $9950 German made camera with [28
coated jens. Peatures include: bullt-
in-syne 600th sex speed, ground
glass focusing
Simms Is Pontiac’s Headquarters
3-DIMENSION CAMERAS Style 7
Sizes Brand New—Sawyer
12 to 4 Viewmaster
3-D Camera Bimple to ope
tubular
hardened
tone \
built-in ¥ _
Bargain
Basement
SAVE on the Genuine
“KLEEN-CUT”
s s
Pinking Shears
It's easy to do your own
. pinking rae Pinks as it-cuts . . . makes a
zig-zag, ravel-proof edge. Solid
tast blades stay sharp longer.
Reg. $2.95
Value
Mabe
Travel Alarm |
9 ular 9 |
Pye pwrdl ‘4 aie Fans ‘4 °
@ Shuffies a deck of cards ee Famous JOHNSON’S
Card Shuffler Famous “Chic”
im genuine leather case. Accurate
time-keeper, case folds compactly. @ and thoroughly
(Plus tax). @ avoids arguments. Sayes time
Simms Feature Value!
Vanity Sets Handsome GIFT BOX
FOUR $ 95 PIECE
SET
Brush, —_. x mirrror oe bnag Fyn Rg! jars
— more than casi
Honestly, With Two “Six - Shooter’ Cap Pistols
Holster Sets NEVER BEFORE AT THIS LOW PRICE
$6.00 VALUE
almost Simms Buys Maker’
ed to enter the toy hols
good”
bought
rices.”
urry.” ‘em to sell a
Genuine
LEATH
2 Cen
Outtits
To Bring Sensational Savings
Pamous leather goods maker intend-
but his products were
for volume business.
ONLY 300 SETS — better
Regular $5 Values
31.69 Value — “Six-Shooter”
Gun and Holster s Surplus
7 Beginners get
results with
3-D camera,
cusing is @
matic ter business
“just too
We
ate 3-D qemera
le
color
4 Revere Model ‘37
3-D Camera fine
this
fo-
uto- $149
STEREO-REALIST
3-D CAMERA =S $15qs0 (.. sees the
same a8 you
do, famous
stereo-realist.
t “popular ‘
ER
No Federal
Excise Tax
Large size gadget
flash accessories
Large size — Zipper Top
Gadget Bag
$989 bag with ample
foom to carry camera, bulbs, and
Outside pocket.
Pigskin grained. Zipper top.
Complete 13-Piece Set
‘F-R’ Developing __
and Printing Kit
Home
. Model 58%
Everything needed to develop and
print your pictures at home. No
special darkroom, needed. Mandy
inswruction bookled included
All Metal—8mm Size
Reel Chests
$939 Regular
$3.50 Value
Holds 12 reels of 8mm film, 200 ft.
size. All metal, hammerloid finish.
Easy to index all your movie film.
Buy now and save.
$298
$15 Value
Easy to Install
unloads each
“Airquipt’ AUTOMATIC
Slide Changer
$1335 level, $4.95 Value -
Movie Splicer BY 4k For 8mm
or 16mm Film
A press of the loads and 4 Makes a perfect
slide re $ wu lice either =. or ye
@ fim. uced price for Christmas
4 gift giving.
Genuine “Brumberger” Desk Model
SLIDE VIEWER Table top model. Magnifies slides
Complete with
Sani ae x 2% ‘4°
‘ } Sype og 23
y '
‘ f
| » -THREE
So Many ia Values... SIMMS
ave Extra Shopping Hours, Too!
Nobody but SIMMS
...has such
great selections
priced so LOW “Special” In Effect
This W Only!
Shop
| att
It’s Simms For Savings On
ALL NATIONALLY FAMOUS
Boxed Cigars Se H-M Smok-Wel Cigars...
6e Hav-A-Sweet Cigars :
6c Bankers’ Choice ee:
6c Swift Cigars
4e King Edward C
Se Canadian Club C
5e Thompson F. T. €
Se Smok-Wel C “igars
10c Phillies C
= 10 Rei-Tan C aid
Se R. G. Dun Intermission
10e White Owl Cigars
6e Odin Cigars
6e Jo
6e Wolfe
6c Coral Key Cigars .......
6c King Edward Cigars ....
2/25e R. G. Dun Boueuet
t/25e El Preducto Bouquet
& ise R. G. Dun — Fine. 25 in bex $3.25
2/lSe Red Dot C
eeeee
50 in box $3.40
2/15e San Felice Soors 50 in box $3.40
3/50c R. G. Dun Standards 25 im bex $3.75
is 2/35e A-C Tonys Cigars . 25 im bex $4.00
1@c La Palina Ideal .......... 50 in box $4.40
0c Roi-Tan Perfeeto ....... 50 in box $4.40
2/25c R. G. Dun Bouquet......50 in box $5.50
| 3/S0c La Palina Corona 50 in box $7.50
SOOHOHHSSSSSHSHSESSESESESSSHEHSESESEHESESESESES
Choose His Favorite Brand at Simms Sevings
Smoking TOBACCO Here's but a few of our “best
em sellers”
erty lection. ww
i Prince Albert from a complete se-
eee 16 om. 86c
Kentucky Club.... 14 os. 86«
“A Half & Half 16 ox. 86<
Granger.......... 15 ox. 79
Velvet... .. 16 os. 86e
Dill’s Best...... 16 os. $1.12
C. Washington 14 ox. 65¢
Edgeworth 16 ex. $1.22
Mixture ‘79 16 ox. $2.50
Bond Street 16 os. $1.22
Medel. ......... 16 os. 7%
Union Leader 14 ox. 78
Old Briar... .... 16 os. $1.37
wescece cee 14 os. 86¢
All Styles In
ZIPPO LIGHTERS Save $5!
“ASR” Ascot
WINDPROOF
Lighter
Nationally Known $9.95 Value
RONSON
$4% LIGHTERS Many styles. As
Guaranteed first low as-
quality. Exactly
as pictured. $550
SPECIAL PURCHASE! Sensational Savings!
Sale of BRIAR PIPES
” Values to $2.50 ste
wit i rar man T 00 on
unlimited style selec.
tion. Buy several.
GIFT BOXED.
Crisp and Crunchy
CHRISTMAS
Hard CANDY
29° Per Pound Fresh
Made
Sale! Regular S0¢ Quality
Mixed NUTS Candy CANES
BOX OF 6 ¢| PER POUND c
Pure flavor Brazils, pecans,
ideal for stock- almonds, wal-
ing stuffing. nuts, etc.
Family Size Gilt Box
Bunte Chocolates
Fait 3 1 95
rich and creamy, covered with. pure
dark chocolate. Attractive gift box.
SIMAS ve
‘
* > a
Se
DE a 18,
| Ladies, Gents Over 65 Urged to Keep
Stiff'U pper Appetite, Avoid Getting Fat (NEA)—Lay THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, 1953
'
|doors are left open. Two 28-inch \Fh-Away $20,000 | ivacuum. fans go to work drawing | VILLE. Ark. # Al . : ts | JACKSON » Ark. Dm A) CHICAGO (UP)—A big wind jout the dust, dirt and litter, | rain roared down the tracks near
cleaning Chicago city. ‘buses here leaving a trail of swirling, |
The vehicles drive up fo a sta- Seven Words i in will fluttering dollar bills
tionary vacuum cleaner and a * SEATTLE. Wash. (UP)—The in| Seems a mail pouch had —
mile-an-hour gust sweeps throug 1 meinbers of the Peter Fish family and $20,000 worth o ills | FOUR . a
itieves Kin € Evidence Chicago's Bus Vacuum
* GOLDSBORO, N.C. @ — When Cleans in Three Minutes |
thieves looted the office of the
Goldsboro Transportation Co., they
employed a new method of destroy-
ing evidence.
They used a hose to soak every
thing im the office. NEW YORK that |
| eclaire down, grandpa, if you know
| what's good for -you. And, also,
| give the cold shoulder to candied “~
open
the bus } . ; * @r | spilled along the right of way. In
The cleaning is finished in 2 to 3 ce af te eee ns pete — rye yams —— sauce and such |
minutes It used to take a man } : . _ ray folks” were honest re Yon elie goodies. | q
‘10 minutes to sweep up with a lier, Chvtotianeen sei writin po The Federal Reserve Bank in In short, ladies and gentlemen .
broom. Officials say that the big | the back of an old enve lope, was | Little Rock, to which the bills were over 65, keep a otiff upper egeete
wind does a better job lone of the shortest on record. It being shipped, reported almost ) and don't. succumb to ty.
The buses drive up to the clean- | said: “Everything goes to Peter complete recovery of the fly-away | 8th in Series Don't get fat as you get old.
ing unit. The two rear windows, Fish and famil) ; | money } | According to leading geriatrists
—doctors for the aged—the one
ancien — —_ - ne a — — Tm na , — —— Umbrella Tricky,
So Watch Out = * biggest health problem for older
people is overweight. They've cal-
culated a definite and frightening
relationship between excess pound-
Santa Says...
Motorists riding around in nice | 48e and early graves _
‘ YS There is, for example, a 75 per; .
‘ ta een comfortable waterproof cars some- cent increase in the mortality rate |
; Buy $120 in gifts today... times fail to appreciate what it’s | for people who are more than 25
: like to be a pedestrian walking on per cent overweight. The more
§ J ONE OWN... ; VO MONEY DOW @ wet street with the rain coming overweight you are, the poorer |
, and take 6 months to pay! down. Holding an umbrella in the | Your chances of living to a ripe old
5 : position where it will do the most | 48°:
: Join Waite’s Budget Credit | good seems the most important| Doctors list 10 reasons why too
, P) @ | thing to do at the time. much weight can kill you as you
; Club today! It's the smart | The fact that the umbrella | grow older:
; , | makes it impossible for the pedes- | Curtails life; impairs vigor; in-
' way to buy all your gifts! jtrian to see oncoming traffic is | -reases fatiguability; breaks down
. lost sight of in the urge to keep | the jiver; increases surgical risks;
: out of the rain. And if there is a | hastens onset of complications; in-
high wind, keeping the umbrella | creases likelihood of diabetes; = nia
from turning inside out is a full | sociated: with hypertension (hig h |
time job blood pressure); associated with So on rainy days motorists can | arteriosclerosis (hardening of the | Pate of 25 per cent higher here than | many boiled potatoes are just as
hardly expect pedestrians to do| arteries); associated with heart in Western Europe. And the dif-| fattening as too many crepes su-
}as good a job of looking out for | disease fere nce is attributed to nothing | zettes
j themse Ives If that doesn’t scare you away | More than a ver acai According to a report by the
‘ ——— | from the pastry tray, Maybe this| The problem of old age obesity ti
‘ More than half of the world’s | will: Despite the high state of | has nothing to do with financial | New York State Joint angry
i | gainfully employed people are medical care in the U.S., deaths | condition, either. Rich and poor Committee on Problems
. ° 4 : l | farmers. over 45 years of age occur at a! alike can become too fat—too | Aging, the overweight aged are a
. an . } | .
Saves time and mon ey u ith prac tica ‘ — _ en ~~~. definite “public health menace.”
° |The report, called “Enriching the
© bd e K ° | Years,’ suggests that obesity
ra ° A Y sol stems from an emotional] disturb-
t e 5 ) % ance.
AS iw It quotes Dr. Edward H. Ry-
° e nearson, of the Mayo Clinic, as
: ee saying, “An overweight person
. eae 16 Section Dress Forms we Te » . | eater who turns to his refrigera-
9.95 . s tor like a compulsive drinker
e turns to the bottle.”
— — ‘he oon r) t) p § é Complicating the problem for
White magic buttenholer! ~ 70 Regularly 16.50! P many old people are poor food
Pertect gift for any woman ‘XN e . ¥ habits. The ones who live alone,
who loves to sew. You Save 4.00! for example, often have no incen-
. ‘ tive to eat sensible meals, and eat
, i ’ a ‘ fattening rather than wholesome
*e. 14.95 Handy * ° s° foods. Others have no knowledge
ie Ch i cae ei : op of nutrition, In some sections of
ewin air the country, and in some nationali-
3 much Detter one easter tt : be obesity is a sign of distinc-
] | 23 Just think you can duplicate @ E Nj | Cc} , . tion, with a large paunch becom-
yourself for a more perfect fitting pen very its U ali as OT Bijsare S | | 9 p.I jing a —- social position.
For mo ¢ h
awhen . urdily car gorment. Adjust to a full 10 But science knows better.
structed sewing chair in . x 2 “Pounds of extra flesh must be
rich walnut, mahogany inches. Sizes 0-1-2-3. | paid for by fewer years on this
— Se | earth,” says Dr. Clie M. McCay of | Cornell University. To avoid those r
\ | excess pounds, McCay has the fol- $
| lowing suggestions for good nutri- t
tertigh Pinking Shears | Hemstteher © Off-season Savings | ins isyer sic 1. Drink plenty of water.
. : | 2. Center your diét on milk, . . fruits, vegetables, bread and whole
of 46.60! Give Dad a Gasoline _ | esicctin\is weied tno of eggs and meat.
| &. Limi¢ your use of sugar, al-
Z 95 5 95 cohol and excess fat. Use brown . .
A real s ave e ° P 4 Clear plastic bobbin box with . -
Sewing So Much easrer on your Hemetitcher for “hand - work 9 bobbins. Handy little box for 4. Use fruits such as apples for
eve », # 7 : mn ‘ h Clam Pinking Shears For profession- effect and beautiful finishing keeping your bobbins safely and | desserts. Insist that meals afford
on to an machine al looking sewing Guaranteed touches neatiy in place — milk and coffee, not milk or
: | coffee.
Waites White Sewing Machines—fourth Floor 5. Instead of synthetic vitamins, aites ile Sewing caines our ° on ron er’s yeast fe aidat
| germ.
| 6, Use whole wheat, dark rye or
. ! la hl | soya-enriched breads instead of . — P | white bread.
ie W lin P Typel40 | Cellophane Wrapped in Pairs! Type rt ron cent ard wine ce | evaporated milk, use dry skim ‘ ; milk. , But the main thing is—keep that
. = ; appetite under control.
Only 36 Years Late FREMONT, Ohio #®—Clair Zim-
merman, a hardware store opera-
tor, has finally received payment
on a $5 store bill he sent out in
1917—and with $5 interest.
A woman who now lives in Bur-
bank, Ohio, sent the $10 in a letter
‘yesterday. She said the bill had
been mislaid while the family
moved from Fremont to Oklahoma
and then back to Ohio:
Zimmerman did not identify ‘her. by Caress [°° Per Pair
Terrific to give . . . wonderful to own regularly
1.98 cellophone wrapped pillow case sets by
Caress in solid colors with scalloped
hemstitched edges Guaranteed fast colors.
Sizes, 42 to 36 in pink, blue, white or green lov ely
Son’s Toy Train Starts
Dad on Extensive Hobby
KENT, 0. (UP)—Whén Edward Waite's Linens—Fourth Floor
full-scale hobby out of it.
poarvany yaad y- $f y=
|@ system of between 700 and 800 Washable! Foam Rubber Innersole!
Women’s “Suedskyn Ranchmoc”’ =" SS SSS
A Sure-to-Please
Gift for Dad! In Season You
Would Pay 136.50!
@ Thev re New!
@ Sizes 4 to 9!
@ Christmas Colors! 69
pr.
TAKE 12 LONG MONTHS TO PAY! -
Imagine! Soft, pliable “suedskyn” that is washable and has a
@ Powerful 4 cycle 1.6 @ 5 precision Fades of specially @ Easy cut-
comfortable foam rubber innersole! They come right from the de with easy St a ting height covers full
| , ‘ storter. range from V2” - 22" : heart of Texas in a host of Christmas colors! Hurry in. today
~ or coll FE 4-2511 while they lost! : A famous manufacturer! (whose name we cannot ations mode it possible
for us to give you this wonderful Christmas buy! Perfect for and a Light Blue Toost-Green-Pink-Black-White-Kelly Grese-Ree can’ take many, mony months to pay! Come in téday or call weasel t f pit ‘ ,
Waite's Hosiery—Street Fioer Waite's Housewares — Downstairs Store, *
2 en Oe WES ae a a bs] J rar #1 R) ‘dee ® ' wal ok
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1953
OUR CONDUCTOR — He wears |
official cap, carries tickets, punch,
whistle. Schedule card comes |
with set. |
Whalemen Rate
as Discoverers Yankees in Early Days
Chart South Seas, Find
Northwest Passage
WASHINGTON — Yankee whale- |
men in strong wooden sailing ships
rank among the great practical
geographers of all times.
They charted more than 400 is-
lands of the South Seas. They dis-
covered the fact of the Northwest
Passage, says the National Geo-
graphic Society. A large measure |
of polar discovery stands to their |
credit.
The first chart of the Gulf |
Stream was made by Capt. Tim-
othy Folger of Nantucket, acting
at the request of his relative,
Benjamin Franklin,
Russian explorers pressing into)
“unknown” waters of the Antarctic |
were amazed to find the sloop
Hero of Stonington, Conn., Capt. |
Nathaniel Brown Palmer com-/
manding, already on the me
calmly sealing and whaling.
Between the Revolution and the |
Civil War, Yankee blubber hunters |
were at home in al] parts of the
Pacific, Capt. Paul Worth of Nan- |
tucket, commanding the Beaver, |
in 1791 made the first whaling |
voyage into the Pacific.
By 1840 there were 675 Ameri-
can whalers in Pacific waters, with |
15,000 Yankee crewmen aboard.
Hunting whales and seals, they
also traded when they could in
turtle shells, sandalwood, guano,
edible birds’ nests and the sea
slug, beche-de-mer, an Oriental |
table delicacy.
Practical men concerned only |
with making their livings, whale-|
men often didn't bother to an-/|
nounce important discoveries. |
Years. later, historians reading |
matter-of-fact log books brought
them to light.
Capt. Edmund Gardner of the
Balaena, New Bedford, first de-
scribed Wake Island in detail. Ma-
gellan discovers the Marianas in
1521, but Yankee whale fishers
were the first westerners to whom
Guam, Tinian and Saipan were as|
familiar as their own home towns. |
In the Boning after 1830 was a
whalemen’s store run by Na-
thaniel Savory of Essex County,
Massachusetts, Six years before
he set up his business, Capt.
James J. Coffin, Nantucket skip-
Another Capt. Coffin of Nantuc-
ket — Joshua, the Ganges — first
raised Gardner Island in the Phoe-
nix Group. David Whippy, a Nan-
tucket whaleman who sailed away
from home in 1818 in the Francis, |
liked Mbau, a Fijian village, so)
well that he stayed in the Fijis, |
married a native princess and be-
came a chief.
Discovery of petroleum, killing
demand for whale oil as lamp fuel,
sent whaling into a decline after
the Civil War, Voyages of inciden-
tal discovery slowed to a trickle,
then stopped.
Today not a single whaler. wears
the American flag on the high seas.
Niiiemelll)2
re] What new car
has an engine
“ Fa
! folds by ee) WwW
ill ! . bi ;
‘
i woven broadclath and plaid gingham
Kaylon Tommies
foes
@ All covered seams: no raw
edges to ravel'
@ Buttons locked on to last
133% longer!
@ Four adjustment waistband!
@ Revolutionary My sticollar
for easier ironing!
Scientifically sized in Proportionettes to fit your
height, Lemon Yellow, Pink Cloud or Aqua pre-
dominating! Sizes 32 to 38.\
_
. >
V/s .
If you're under five feet ~') wr.
two inches. Sizes 32 to ?
34 Tiny Tommies (( 4) s
Regular Tommies
If you're between five
feet twe inches and five
feet six inches. Sizes 32
to 38 .
Tall Tommies
If you're over five feet
six inches. Sizes 34 to
38
Waite's Pajamas
‘ ¢ —Second Floor—
luxuriously nylon trimmed
Nylon Tricot Slip
99
Director
Identifier
There's ample room for important
cards, passes and photos . ever
present extra spare card and house
key holders °. secret currency
pocket . . . and permanent registra-
tion against loss
Waite's Men'swear—Street Floor
Perfect for lovely gifts under the Christmas tree!
Luxurious nylon tricot . . . so easy to wash... .
needs no ironing! Lavish with lovely lace trim of
wonderful nylon. Choose yours today in sizes 32
to 40 in white .
Waite's Slips—Street Floor
Choice of the House
SLACK SALE
Friday
Reg. 12.98! 99 per
Save 2.99! _ Saturdey
Only!
@ Our entire 12.98 stock for 9.99! Imagine!
@ 100% wools, dacrons and wools, nylon
and wools!
@ Solid color gabs, tweeds, and flannels!
@ Choose brown, navy, blue, grey or green...
sizes 29 to 42!
Waite's Men'swear—Street Floor
© Any name in NAVY BLUE SCRIPT LETTER-
-~.repellent zelan processed cotton poplin, lined
* 7 in the warmest white cotton fleece with elasti-
_ » cized wrists. Repeat of a Sellout!
Poplin Name Mittens
@Have your @ Lined
mittens O3 with
named warm
while you cotton
wait! fleece!
ING on our worm as toast mittens. Water
Sizes 4 to 8
Waite's Mittens—Street Floor
Very Special! Reg. 5.98 Washable
Orlon Skirts
®@ Save 2.99 today! 399 Girls’ For Boys and Girls! Warm
Campus Goats
100% Wool
Little girl’s guaranteed washable
orion skirts at an extra special
new low price. Pleats ore there
to stay . . . even after many tub-
bings. Will not sag or stretch.
Choose blue, green, brown, red
checks and plaids in sizes 7 to 14,
= see*
oe
The boys and girls
Learn the ABCs of
Beautiful Packages!
Gift Wrapping
Demonstration You, too, can fashion the kind of striking, dis-
tinctive gift wrappings that everyone talks about!
See for yourself how the experts do it ot our spe-
cial Gift Wrapping Demonstration. Watch how
simply, how easily they tie and apply the famous
“Magic Bow” to their gifts, ly decorated with
wonderful, colorful sheen’ brand ribbons.
Hurry in today, you'll enjoy it,
. Waite’s Stationery—Street Floor
sturdy, warm, value priced
/ESTRON
Sno- Suits
© All Estron ...
Sculf and stain 99
resistant
© Full length
zipper
© Knit cuffs and
anklets
* teaee Reg. 5.98 washable
Tots’ solid color water repel-
lent snow suits with a full
zipper. Terrific for tots in
school for they are so easy
to slip in and out of. Sturdy
knit cuffs and anklets to
keep out the cold winds and
snow: Matching hats in-
cluded. Sizes 2, 3 and 4, -
similar in type to that favorite . . . 100%
of the Rolls Royce? i \ Pucker Blouses weal commen costs
| Girls’ Ny!o" - 499 linings" ond Y00% ar vlousen with vey > get wool intertining! cut Sizes 6 to in
Oe, re er am men TE Snares e : ~ ‘ roya or
and polid ynee with white. trim!
Weite's Gir swear—Second Floor
: idl if A e HAS ‘\ hed and 5 xt ea \ ; /
‘ ’ Wad ate Nl une) aes ok cbt i eH |
a)
va
a Li .
at yo 9a we y
6 SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS : Pontiac 12 Michigan
Reg.. 0. & Patent Office Dally Except Sunday
Published from Tue Powrue Parse Building
Gaeowe A. Freee 2» Publish
BR. Cxvece Rosece F. Reon Sows Bastert
Advertising Manager Wei’) Ady. Mer.
ol ————————————————— —
Entered at Post Office, Pontiac, Mich as second class matter .
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
== —
Asscctated Press ts entitied exclusively to the ure
repuplication of al] loca) news printed in this news-
well af afl AP news dispatches
Pres t ones carrier for @ cente
re carrier rervice is avaliable by mall in Ef Bakiana in
Selves he 00s ear a, §
edvance. Phone Pontiac i)
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1953 nae —_—
Jail for Tax Dodgers Conscientious taxpayers will find
much to approve in a report by a House
Ways and Means subcommittee on its
two year study of ways to plug income
tax leaks.
Outstanding in the findings of
this group, now headed by Rep.
Kean, New Jersey Republican, is
its criticism of fines instead of
prison terms for tax fraud. “A
money penalty for a money of-
fense,” says the report, “permits
the potential violator to weigh
possible gain against risk of loss.”
* * *
The committee is on sound grotind in
contending that tax cheating would
cease to be a good gamble if conviction
almost certainly meant prison as well
as a fine.
Another sensible recommendation is
more publicity on cases in which rulings
have been favorable to large taxpayers.
A case cited with that of the Monsanto
Chemical Co. in which former Treasury
Secretary Snyper intervened. As a re-
sult the firm was saved $1,600,000.
Secret rulings can't help but impair
public confidence.
* * *
The case of Henry “the Dutch-
man” Grunewald pointed up an-
other weakness in the system—
too flimsy requirements for dis-
closing sources of income. In his
return reporting $119,361 income,
he gave the source of only $1,580
of it and called the rest “fees and
commissions.”
There is good sense, too, in the pro-
posal that failure to file a return should
be presumed to be a willful offense with
the same penalty imposed on those who
file fraudulent returns.
What the honest taxpayers
want and have a right to expect
is uniform insistence that taxes
be paid according to the law and
in full. That, also, is what the
committee wants
Diet Foods Big Business
If you're one of the millions of Ameri-
cans on a reducing diet, you are contrib-
uting to the steady growth of an impor-
tant segment of the food canning in-
dustry.
That, of course, is the group of firms
which process low calorie and salt free
foods. Not so long ago most of this spe-
cial food was bought by persons on
“must” diets, like diabetes. But now,
according to the Wall Street Journal:
35,000,000 weight conscious Americans
are buying dietetic foods
Also, according to the Journal,
these people have undertaken a
tremendous weight reducing job
Figuring on the average that
each is 16 pounds overweight, in
the interests of their own health
they should take off 560,000,000
pounds
This is one factor responsible for the
increase in the number of dietetic food
firms, from 25 in 1952 to 32 this year
Another is introduction of these
lines into supermarkets. Before, they
were sold mostly in small health food
shops. But now it is estimated they are
available in three-quarters of the coun-
try’s supermarkets.
* the
* *
This has resulted not only in
a decrease in prices, but in an in-
crease in taste appeal and variety.
. For example, low calorie fruits
formerly were packed in water.
Today they are made much more
appetizing by the use of calorie
_ free synthetic sweetening. As for
a” is possible to get
chocolate bars,
maple syrup. peanut butler and
mayonnaise. +
You de, ow eat 00
have become big business, consider this:
Packers this year expect their business
to gross $100,000,000 and $150,000,000
by 1956.. That would bring it up to the
present level of the baby food. industry,
which is a pretty lusty infant,
ae ne on
Another Rival for Cotton
On 3,000 acres near Florida's Ever-
glades, an experiment is in progress
which will determine whether the tex-
tile fibre ramie will be another rival for
cotton.
Ramie isn't new although it is little
known in this country. It comes from
the stalk of a plant in the nettle family
and is grown commercially in China
and Japan.
* * *
Fabric made from ramie, says
the Wall Street Journal, is almost
three times as strong as cotton.
It is- shrink proof, wrinkle proof,
fast to sunlight, durable, resis-
tant to mildew, heat and rot, and
is easily washed and dried.
So far it has been used in this coun-
try for automobile upholstery, carpets,
in furniture and for men's and women's
slacks, jackets, shorts, vests and skirts.
In the Orient it is used for tablecloths,
napkins and towels. The French use
it in uniforms for their troops in Indo-
china.
* * *
The purpose of the present ex-
periment of production in Florida
and spinning and weaving in
Georgia is to determine ramie'’s
further commercial possibilities.
If it can be produced, spun into
yarn and woven cheaply enough
and in wide enough variety of
yarns and fabrics, King Cotton
will have another rival.
“Wuat kind of future do you want?”
asks an insurance company in an ad.
One that would live up to our expecta-
tions.
The Man About Town
Christmas Mail Big Probably the Largest in Our
History; Suffering No Delay
Daftynition
Wife: What some men like best outside of
their car
“With a week yet to come, it looks like the
biggest holiday mail in our history,” is the
report from Pontiac and other post offices in this
area. And in spite of this fact, the mail generally
is going through without delay. Incidentally, in
the closing days of carrying his heavy burden,
you can materially help your mailman by leaving
your porch light turned on until six o'clock
Crashing the sound barrier still appears to
be the goal of some drivers on the Dixie
Highway. And, as usual, most of the offenders
carry license plates from outside counties or
states.
An apple of the Delicious variety that truly ts
a Siamese twin is reported by
Mrs. Donald Kingsbury
of Lake Orion. It really is two apples grown to-
gether, with two blossom ends and a stem that
becomes a twin, it is quite a freak in the
fruit kingdom.
Now on a lecture and picture tour of western
cities, Oakland County camera naturalists,
Tom and Arlene Hadicy
of Holly, are scheduled for some nearer home
points during the winter.
Making a life work of fighting fires, and in the
service of Pontiac City longer than any other
man now on the municipal pay roll,
Fire Chief John F. Schroeder
joined that department over 42 years ago. He
has been on the job ever since. He helped
extinguish a worldwide fire in the service of
Uncle Sam. He served 21 months in World War 1.
And in all those years there hasn't been a
demerit mark against John's name
Reports from the Pontiac Post Office and
other post offices in this area indicate that the
request to do your Christmas mailing early is
bringing results this year.
When a pair of squirrels found that the hole
through which they had been entering the garret
of the
Randolph Meyers
home at Keego Harbor was closed with a piece
of tin, they chewed another hole beside it.
In this Yuletide season it is quite fitting that
Adele Youel
should have charge of 4 Christmas program at
Rochester.
The picnic tables in our recreational areas
again have been piled up for winter, the second
or third time this has been done this fall.
Superintendent at Kent Lake Park
Verba | Orchids to— Mr. and Mrt, Jesse Armstrong
a's . { Be ty
‘ ¥\
} ' ‘
we te ve t
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1953
ould Happen Here! OA poe 4 ee, 8 sxe >
; : 3 EA SL, ge |
y \ee
Voice of the People
Suggests Giving Money Usually Spent
for Cards and Stamps to Needy Families
(Lettera will be condensed when peces-
sary because of iack of space. Full name,
address and telephone number of the
writer must accompany letters but these
will not be published tf the writer so
ests, unless the letter is critical in
ite pature.)
We are not going to send any
cards this year. We have our list
all made out and for every card
and stamp we would have sent we
are putting the money in an en-
velope for some needy family. All
my friends’ names will be on the
gift and our name will not be
there at all.
It is sometimes difficult to be-
lieve there are some needy peo-
ple in the world, with so much
money being made and so many
fine cars, homes and plenty of
foed available.
There are people in the city of
Pontiac hungry and they have few
clothes and poor living conditions
through no fault of their own.
No, I'm no preacher, but I do
feel very serious about this. So,
take it for what it is worth.
Mrs, B.
Says Vocal Groups Give
Shoppers a Real Treat
Christmas shoppers in Pontiac
are being entertained by various
local groups from schools in Oak-
land County who are singing at
the Pontiac State Bank from 11
a.m. until noon and gometimes at
night.
In the past these groups have been excellent and have shown
definite signs of good vocal train-
ing
Here in Keego Harbor the
Roosevelt High School Glee
Club has been working on its
Christmas selections under the
direction of Mrs. Charles Seavey
and will sing on Dec, 23 at the
bank.
Christmas shoppers are in for a
real treat provided by these vocal
groups,
Duane Vogelsburg
Prude Dislikes Recent
IIlustration in Press
As an ardent reader of the Pon-
tiac Press I must state that a cer-
tain advertisement in Tuesday's
paper, Dec. 15, deserves particu-
lar comment
When it becomes necessary to
print an advertisement of this type
to prompt a man to buy his wife
or best girl a Christmas gift, I
am sure, being a lady, she would
not appreciate it ... even if it
cost him $1,000
We girts don't appreciate being
indecently exposed to the public
merely to receive Christmas
gifts from those we love. This
goes for St. Valentine's Day and
all other days.
Incidentally, this same ad was used by another merchant some-
time ago.
Prude
Don’t Take Christ Out
of Christmas, She Urges
Once again we are in the pre-
cious Christmas season about to
celebrate the birth of our Saviour.
We feel our hearts strangely
warmed and drawn a little closer
to one another at this time.
' If we invite Him into our
hearts and follow in His foot
steps, He will guide us safely
through from earth to heaven.
So many times we see Christmas
spelled Xmas. I fear that many
good people do this thoughtlessly.
Let us not take Christ out of
Christmas or the day will be mean-
ingless.
Alice A. Brooks
Oxford
Reader Dislikes Seeing
Good Food Go to Waste
I think it is a crime and a sin
A Christian
Taber and Short (GOP) Argue With Ike
and With Each Other Over 1954 Budget By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON W—Just about
the nicest Christmas gift for Presi-
dent Eisenhower would be a pack-
age of party harmony, wrapped
in a guarantee that all Republi-
cans in 1%4 would see eye to eye
on everything of importance
It's a gift he won't get.
Two of the most powerful Re-
publicans in Congress yesterday
came out of a White House con-
ference- with Eisenhower disagree-
ing
* * ®
One was the 73-year-old John
Taber with a face stern enough
to be Biblical. Taber, a New York
lawyer, built himself a reputation
thundering for economy.
7 . LJ
The other was Dewey Short of
Missouri, 55, pink-cheeked and
balding. The highly educated Short,
who went to Oxford and taught
philosophy, has long been one of
the main oratpricel attractions of
the House,
He first went there in 1929, five
who once advocated a meat ax pellh fe ; Z
Z i} lu
he a wide view and deep knowledge
of the needs of the armed forces.
Since the money which Elisen-
hower will ask Congress to ap-
propriate for the armed forces will
make up by far the biggest item
of government spending, Taber will
probably try his biggest cuts there.
> 7. 7
Taber and Short bot sounded
off before the budget itself was
complete. The Eisenhower admin-
istration has been preparing it for
months to submit to Congress in
January,
. . >
Particularly the estimated spend-
ing for the armed forces isn't
finished yet.
Nevertheless, the budget was
one of next year’s problems which
Eisenhower discussed with Re-
publican congressional leaders in
going over the program he'll offer
Congress in January.
The general public will be hear-
ing about the budget, cutting it
and balancing it, from now. until
next summer when Congress will
finally finish voting the money for
the fiscal year 4 harting July 1.
.
Taber and Short symbolize the
differences which will spring up
Aunt Het
Tact’ kenver,. ts chain of, wes rere iy ia. bat x the powerful House Armed Sérv- whére sleepin much
af "yA $ ‘
; {
: \ ry A {
fe. a | he sat in the White House. Case Records of a Psychologist
Asks Fathers How They
Compare With Others
Paul thought he was a dandy
father, but he wasn’t. Deds,
what's your batting average?
_ How do you compare with the
other parents in your city or
neighborhood? Maybe you are
better than you imagine.
Again, you might be worse. So
be sure you rate yourself and
your wife on the tests below.
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
Case J-371: Paul P., aged 29, is
a brilliant chemist.
« “Dr. Crane, we have two little
boys,”” Paul's wife informed me.
“And I think Paul loves the
children. But he is cross with
them and irritable
“He expects far too much of the
boys and punishes them exces-
sively. But he thinks he is a
model father, so how can I show
him that he is not being fair to
the children?”
That's a problem which we
psychologists used to encounter
regularly, for until this 20th cen-
tury, we had very few social
yardsticks.
For instance, it wasn’t till 1905
Baering Down
By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER
International News Service
That Bermudian money - moon
will find Washington still financ-
ing Paris, Berlin and London. Our
complicated star-fish axis would
be better if there was a rim on
the spokes.
The conferences indicate we
have a lot of good neighbors
living amicably on both sides
of the spite fence.
Tougest assignment we have is
to convince France that Germany
should be re-armed. The French
insist an empty cookie jar re-
quires no lid.
Which whips up the old recipe
for Bonn, ‘‘Can we stand two
fronts in peacetime?”
Twelve tanked-up gander-pranc-
ing divisions on the off-side of
the over-watched Rhine will have
the French singing, ‘Amor, Tou-
jours, Armor.”
Paris is not afraid of Berlin,
London or Hollywood in terms
ot atomic warfare. All it wants
is to keep ‘em neutral in the
next fashion show.
So we have to carry water on
both shoulders to people who
don’t drink it.
Cannot censure France much
for worrying about that lion-
and-the-lamb hammocking. All
you require then is mint sauce.
The French patrol an occupa-
tion zone in Germany in order to
prevent the status quo from over-
flowing its banks. The Rhine was
a natural boundary for everybody
but Patton.
This is a problem we must
consider in terms of man's in-
humanity to man. If both west
and East Germany re-arm we
will have to create a buffer
state of one traffic cop with a
bird call.
John Foster Dulles is a terrific
diplomat. But sometimes those
spies on the Vienna-Bagdad ex-
press must switch brief cases with
him.
From Our Files
15 Years Ago
U. S. MAY retaliate against
Reich as Berlin's refusal to an-
swer notes hurts U. S.-German
relationship.
INSTRUCTION ON how to cele-
brate Christmas in acceptable Nazi
fashion, dictated in German de-
cree.
20 Years Ago
HENRY FORD states business that we had, the famous Binet
intelligence test by we can
now determine a youngster’s LQ.
in a few minutes.
And we had no adequate intel-
ligence test for adults till 1918,
when the famous Army Alpha was
developed.
But we also needed tests for par-
ents, tests for husbands and wives,
tests for teachers, tests for em-
ployers and employees.
So I used my trained corps
of interviewers and developed
such tests by actually surveying
modern American husbands and
wives, employees, etc.
Paul apparently thought he was
a good parent. But he had never
measured himself by a test based
on 1,500 other fathers here in
modern America.
So his estimate depended chiefly
on ho.’ his father had treated
him, but Paul's father was of the
oldfashioned school who ruled his
children with a rod of iron. So
Paul's yardstick was far out of
date.
The whole progress of science
is based on exact measuring de-
vices, such as yardsticks.
Egyptians far exceeded their
neighbors in agriculture some
5,000 years ago, because they had
evolved the calendar. Se they
knew when to plant.
Other nations, when a premature
warm spell would appear, mistook
it for Spring, and planted their
crops, only to have them ruined.
So the calendar gave Egypt a
great advantage in agriculture.
Other measuring units, such as
the carat and the grain, the pound
and the meter, have later helped
our physical sciences zoom ahead.
And recently we have been zoom-
ing in psychology for we now can
offer you tests for a good husband
or a good teacher, etc. They per-
mit us to.compare ourselves with
many others in the same realm.
For example, if the first base-
ball hitter ever to play the game
would make one hit in three
times at bat, that would be
called .333 average.
But would that .333 be good,
bad or excellent? We couldn't
tell until thousands of other play-
ers had stepped up to +he plate
and their results could also be
compared. Now we know that a
333 batting average is remarkable.
If you parents want to have
some fun and also improve your
batting averages as mothers and
fathers. then send for the ‘Tests
for Good Parents,"’ enclosing a
stamped return envelope, plus a
dime. .
These tests contain 100 items
for each parent. Of these, 50
items refer to the common faults
of parents and 530 to the most
evident virtues. You can rate
yourself thereon, or let your
youngster rate you.
Paul rated “very poor’ on this
THOUGHTS FOR TODAY
Over Holidays, That ‘One-for-the-Road’
Should Be Coffee, Not a Last Whisky By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. gF2 iF
He 3 2 4
MP
| 7
|
if F 5
| tit recall the behavior of some guests
Saf HH ‘ ;
;
Ih
eh iy |
ale i
i though the delay in responding to
a stimulus may not be apparent
to the ordinary observer. It is
slowed more by a second drink,
still more by successive drinks.
Neo one can say dulling of alert-
5
7 a4
i
in-
Plumply filled 18x18”
sofa pillows for comfort 1.00 Beautifully made pillows that will add that ‘livable’ look
to your holiday home! Rayon satin in solid bright col-
ors. Also exquisite cotton barkcloth! Buy at savings!
Modern design in wrought
iron 3-tier phone tables - 3.98 Mix, match and maneuver with wrought iron stand that
can be used also as a bedside table, telephone stand or a
book rack. They have that handsome, black finish.
72x84” nylon-rayon famous 5 9 8
Peggy Pepperell blanket .
Here’s warmth, beauty and long wear all ready to keep
you snug "n warm. Beautifully colored. Bound in gleam-
ing satin acetate. Another Christmas value at Federal’s.
wen ®
Boys’ cotton flannelette
pajamas in assorted prints 2.29
flannelette. ‘Boxer waist,
notch collar and middy style. Assorted prints to choose
‘ from, They’re warm as toast, wash up easily too! 6-18. Full cut Sanforized pri
gn THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1955
Give the family what they need
at prices within your budget!
ee
Van Heusen ‘Century’ white 3 9 5
shirts with soft collars e:
The shirt with the soft collar that won't wrinkle .. . ever!
White cotton broadcloth in regular collar with barrel or
French cuffs. Spread collar with French cuffs. 14-17.
A practical gift idea... 2 9 8
Men’‘s Waldorf sport shirts .
Rayon-and-acetate sharkskins, novelty weaves with con-
trasting trims, solid color rayon gabardines, Sanforized
cotton shirtings. All washable. Sizes S-M-L.
Famous cotton or
rayon Holeproof sox 65< The gift that’s always welcome! Dozens of smart pat
terns, all the latest colors in famous make Holeproof
fully guaranteed sox! Get a dozen now! 10-13.
Boys’ rayon gabardine
and novelty rayon plaids
Washable rayon gabardine sport shirts with 2 flap
satin yoke. Also novelty rayon plaids. You'll
want several for the boys on your list! Sizes 8 to 16.
a ee Ais eg 1 eC ni Sailacks ut LUE Gs
eo Eee, and é.
TEETEIIN OPEW EVERY MIGHT ~~Credit shop at Federal’s ... it all
adds up to a merrier Christmas!
Women’s hard sole opera
2.98 Gift-perfect opera slippers with pretty floral print de-
sign on rich satin uppers! Styled with comfortable plat-
form soles, open toes. 4-9. Value-priced at Federal’s! slippers with wedge heel
3-pc. embroidered Cannon 2 98
floral pattern towel sets °
20x40” bath towel, 15x26” guest towel, 12x12” wash-
cloth. Beautiful and colorful chenille patterns on first
quality famous Cannon towels. Buy now and savel
Ms
‘Leather and guimpe corde 4 9 5
° high-fashion handbags a
True copies of higher-priced designed bags. Soft kip
calf, guimpe corde in holiday dress-up styles, casual
cowhide in new designs and colors! Buy and give as gifts.
4 : Sx * BF, bal >,
, eS a a % ‘ o * ‘, * nad
Fe 2} ial pe ee ¥ s ¥ ae
eee A tee
1188 Easy Terms
Steel locomotive, coal and water type tender, box car,
gondola, caboose, 8 sections curved track, 3 sections
straight track, transformer, connector, others!
Five unit electric remote
control freight set
Women’s everglaze and
3.95 Dainty looking dusters in plaids, prints and solid colors.
Cotton flannels that cuddle you to warmth! Everglaze
fabric that is resistant to shrinking. Sizes 10 to 20. cotton flannel dusters
For a special surprise...
119 Empress 60 gauge, 15 denier. Flattering dark seams
in proportioned lengths! Colors that blend with every
wardrobe. Short 84-914, med. 814-10, long 91-11. Empress dark seam nylons
\)
im new holiday styles
Festive cottons for the coming holiday season! The flare
skirted dresses for the little ‘miniature’ mommy! Dainty
nylon, organdy and ribbon trim! Sizes 7 to 14.
Pretty pastel easy-care
nylon-and-rayon slips 2Ǥ5 Lace-laden slips of nyron. 4 gore styles. White, pink,
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group. The gift a woman can always usel -
SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC
A RG “ila pois |
NIGHT TO CHRIS] an ST age See
EIGHT THR PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1953 | 3 ——— +
"ve “ ssues we 4 ° | John alee ~ ane of New eve Fibers Found examined gum tissues in the living Stray Driver Flunks up behind him. The driver didn’t Westerns Given Favor -Be8 Considine Says:
Hampshire's early governors, was | state and without the use of stains f 2 . . | question the procedure — in fact
the first pressions of the United Between Gum, Enamel | Dr. Baume said he believes the| Training Examination he didn't say a word by Japanese Movie Fan | ‘l J. us ace ropiem eo Senate was nominated . tonofibrils maintain a strong con- . é | The examiners check off points = M t F
“Jar vice president ot the nation. SAN FRANCISCO (UP)—A fiber, nection between gum and tooth NORMAN, Okla. PF — Oklahoma for errors — 30 means failure. The | MANILA (—Banzai, Roy ee |
which never had been observed be-| and are the normal protection for Highway Patrol drivers’ license | stranger had 56 points against him, Alfred E. Daff. president of ‘Uni t ] S it ( ash
fore, extending from the gums into the tooth against gum infection | examiners were giving tests to 21) Scaramucci said. | versal International Films, and} 'O ocia ecul!l y
a . | : '
CARPET SALE! | sipheiaamenmiaetiets 6 es | @river training teachers here — pe Milton Racknill, president of Unl-/ ew york (INS) — There will [in dribs and drabs through the soot | discovered by a scientist at the a bat when they finished 22 iests| The ports of New York State | versal Pictures, said during a_re- 7” dough left in the kitty, | seeming centuri
at i \ | } | ’ | Sf } \ be University of California College of | “Irish Potatoes’ came a had been given handled some $10 billion in goods | cent visit here, that Japan imports us Sovi ‘ The Family E ; ics B
999 Hunter Bivd | Dentistry aint | from Roanoke Island C. Mem- Examiner Tony Scaramuc*i during 1952. This is a post-World|more Hollywood motion pictures when it comes time for your a ‘amily =conom ureau
° The fibers, « tonofibrils, | bers of the first E nglish colony in| came up with the answer War II high and represents over | t} any other Far East country. | Security card to start paying oft. | of the Northwestern National Life
Birmingham | were discovered by Dr. Louis J.| America took them back to Eng- Finishing with one driver, he two-fifths of United States foreign| And what type are the best | But it will not necessarily be the | Insurance Co. of Minneapolis, re-
Baame, who for the first time has! land with them in 1587 Z turned to a car which had driven! trade by water, rail and air. ‘sellers? Westerns « |money you and the boss paid na poner
" . = = . “Ot the $24,000,000,000 collected
“ from workers and employers in
“4 WT S| federal payroll taxes during 16
years of the Social Security pro-
gram, $17,000,000,000, or roughly
For the 59th Christmas... ere government, from lead pencils
to submarines.
, | v | = c | |
“This procedure has been strict-
9 ° | ly according to law. But it means
that Uncle Sam's multi-billion-dol-
. lar Social Security reserve fund
for future old age pensions and
benefits consists of a bundle of his
own 10Us. It is little more than a
eS Jewelry Gifts of 9 9222s: rates should rise another one-half
per cent on workers and employ-
eA The Finest Quality! § 22222:
4% | be invested in U. S. government
bonds to build a reserve fund for
m= | the increased claims of the future.
“But the treasury has used this
money, along with other govern-
ment income, to pay current
| government bills and expenses.
| The report continues, “Sooner or
later the payroll tax money so
| spent must be raised all over
again by the U. S. treasury. if it
redeems its outstanding bonds.
‘‘Thus in the long run the gov-
ernment will have no more cash
available for future Social Secur-
ity claims than if this stack of gov-
ernment bonds did not exist. And
the source that eventually furnishes
the money the U. S. treasury col-
lects is Mr. Average American
| Taxpayer.”
1847 ROGERS BROS.
52-Piece SILVERPLATE
SERVICE for EIGHT
$79"
Speaking of money, going out
| and coming in, C. R. Smith, boss
'of American Airlines and former
| Air Force general, recently told the
| Tulsa (Okla) Chamber of Com-
, . merce:
a4) 8 No Federal Tax “It should be possible, within a Cc ogers + ; j Bros jreasonable time, to bring down
3-Piece the U. S. military establishment
Child’ s Choose from five lovely patterns in fine, from 3,500,000 men to 2,500,000 men
=o world-famous silverplated flatware oo eee $2 00 a , 2 budget by at least $10,000,000,000."’
ever . P very piece of exquisite artistry com He as witching over
plete service for eight persons in q hand- | to a “strategy based upon those
some, wood chest with tarnish-resisting weapons systems wherein our
lining. Holmes & Edwards Silver Also Available || martin ot, {echnical advantage is greatest,” and offers a 4
| point defense program:
Buy on ENGGASS EASY Payments at NO EXTRA COST LF cere inarn soscrting to
Large | war, and thereby preserve the
Selection peace;
of Men's | “Objective two: To provide us
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|a war if war cannot be prevented;
Objective three: To preserve
the friendship and the confidence
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vincing them that these forces will
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“Objective four: To preserve a
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and Tie Clasp
$3.50 * Precision
Imported
a Brilliant 19-Diamond 23-Diamond Duette Beautiful 27-Diamond Brilliant 12-Diamond ‘Ohio State Instructing
Wedding Ensemble Double-Row Mountings Wedding Pair Wedding Ensemble, Railroad Businessmen
both for.., $7950 both for.., $169 both for... $9950 both for... $425 COLUMBUS, 0. (UP) — Ohio
State University is now training
railroad executives.
The school is one of four in the
nation to begin a pilot program for
training railroad businessmen.
The five railroads operating out
of Columbus have enrolled 20 su-
| perintendents and assistants in
classes for a 12-week course.
Co-sponsors of the programs
are the Eastern Railroads Presi-
| dents’ Conference and the univer-
[sity’s bureau of special adult edu- | cation.
Speech and human relations are
| the subjects being taught in the
Classes which meet once a week for
three hours. The instructor is Prof.
William Utterback of the speevh
department.
Lady's Simulated R P . onson
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Ligh
$12.50 ond Cose
Combino-
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$12.80
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KUBY FER VES cot rhe
“ r is PO Pits mr es ey eninge PaR FF
* ; ' j \: ’
a THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18,1953 : : NINE |
- ,
STEWART-GLENN COMPANY .-.-------- QUALITY FURNITURE SINCE 1917
MODERN OCCASIONAL CHAIR
Beautiful modern styling in attrac-
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Available in Red, Green Mahogany Grain. Set of 4 Tob 4 *
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Ae \ ee AH gx Le cise fh EAE GORSTRA + Vo Ro cae ee Oke \ ir A GTS ARE EC SOROS OR eRe, rar ame remem See ees del
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Ti A T
HOW
YOU CARE
Ladies’ 17 Jewel Elgin in
white or ve!
77 Cc
37.50
Man 7 Jewel £
Strap W
y= ae
3D./)
Lo Elg € w
Cord B et
3) ¢
a
USE © isl @h a
MUCH
Ladies’
71.50 17 Jewel
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17 Jewel Hamilton
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66.00
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Man's 17. Jewel Omega
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71.50
Ladies’ 17 Jewel Omega
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100.00
Man's 14K Omega with
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135.00
each a pre-
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71.50
Ladies’
17 jewel
100.00 14K Hamilton,
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71.50
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{ny Item Gift Wrapped at
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a) 9
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19.50 to 29.50
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Silver Pp ate
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50.00 to 500.00
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5.00 to 15.00 Combination Cigarette
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9.75
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75.00
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16 W. Huron St. : Round and Baguette Diamond
combination
500.00
Fancy Nine Diamond Ring.
300.00
White or yellow solitaire sets.
Plain white mounting | with
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150.00
gankibers | ¢ QRS LOG :
‘ ,
:
Sixteen full cut diamonds in
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300.00
Solitaire diamond set in Tif-
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375.00
| Round and marquise cut dia-
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500.00
Brilliant center diamond with
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7
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200.00 Heart design in
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Ladies’ Emerald cut center and
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5 75.00
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bhi : Wy a >»
‘Meet Phyllis Avery as Television Wife of Ray Milland —
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1953
+- Today's Television Proarams -- Broadway Star
Channel 2—WJBK-TY Channel 4—WWJ-TV Channel 1—-WXYZ-TV
TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS
6:30—(7) Ramar of the Jungle. |
Jon Hall in “Flower of Death,” |
film drama. (4)—Time off for |
Sports. Bill Flemming. (2)—Tele-| derella in “Oh Dem Golden Slip-
news Ace. Ken Cline. pers.”
6:45—(4) Man About Town. Bob | 10:00—(7) ally awakes from day-dream in |
“The Man Who Knew O Henry.’
(2)—Our Miss Brooks. Eve Ar-
den unwittingly becomes a Cin-
Showroom. Cesar Ro-
Maxwell; music and talk. (2)— mero, host to stars. (4)—Caval-
Weatherman. Dr. Everett R.| cade of Sports. Paddy Young, |
Phelps. middleweight vs. Billy Graham,
7:00—(7) Range Riders. The Rider | welterweight. (2) — My Friend |
smashed crooks’ scheme and re-| rma. Marie Wilson, Mary Shipp
covers reward. (4)—Art Linklet-| i" comedy. ’
ter and the Kids. Variety. (2)— 10:3@—(2) City Detective. Joan
Detroit This Week. Bud Lanker | Banks in “The Love Life of the
interviews guests. Lonely Wife.’’
:15—(4) Adventure Special De- | 19:45—(4) Fight Scrapbook. Box- |
livery. “The Bet,” Chekov’s| ing films.
strange tale of a 15 year old) y3:99-(7) soupy’
wager. (2)—Out of the Huddle. |"'seics. variety’ comedy. tie
—o — E News. (2)—News.
en : be ft the Daughter | 11:15-(7) Motion Picture Acad-
Joyce's ¢ heart in- emy. Albert Dekker in ‘Yokel volves the whole family. (4)— Boy.” (4) — “Rasslin’” from
et ainage P — ballads./ Texas. Danny Savich vs. Rito
(s)nenewe- us wards. Romero. (2) — Eleventh Hour 7:45—(4) News Caravan. John} Movie. “Forced Landing,” fea-
Cameron Swayze. (2)—Perry ture film. ,
Como. Perry and the Fontane | '
Sisters sing popular ballads, | '*°9*—‘) Weathervane.
8:00—(7) Ozzie and Harriet. David | SATURDAY MORNING
Nelson saddled with collecting 9:45—(2) Featurette. (7) Cartoons. |
firewood for rally. (4)—The | 19:00—(7) Hippodrome. (2)—All |
Dave Garroway Show. Variety.| Around Home.
(2)—Mdma. Family comedy. 10:15—(2) Agriculture. (4)—News.
9:00—(7) Pride of the Family. | 19:30—(4) Cartoons. (7)—Smilin’
Paul Hartman in comedy. (4)—| Ed. (2)—Living Design.
Big Story. Reporter finds mur- | 31:90—(4) Danger Fighters. (7)—| der witness. (2)—Playhouse of| Space Patrol. (2)—Searchlights.
Stars. Gib Young as fighter | 11:15—(2) Sinema.
haunted by opponent's injury in | 11:30—(4) Space Cadet. (7)—Mar- |
“Part of the Game.” shal Rocky. (2)—Rod Brown. 9:30—(7) Comeback Story. George |
Jessel host. (4) — Soundstage.| SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Wallace Ford as man who fin-| 12:00—(4) RFD No. 4. (7) Head- line Hunters. (2)—Big Top.
| 12:30—(4) Crossroads. (7)—Round-
up Time.
1:00—(2) The Lone Ranger. (4)—
Theater. (7)—Roundup Time.
1:30—(2) Cowboy G-Man.
2:00—(2) TV Bandstands.
3:00—(2) Playhouse. (4)—Basket-
ball.
3:15—(7) Meet the Governor.
3:30—(7) Back to God.
4:00—(7) Speed Classic. (2)—Movie
4:30—(7) Press Conference
4:45—(4) Varieties.
5:00—(7) Detroit's Heart
5:15—(4) Industry on Parade
5:30—(7) Christ Crusade. (4)—To
Be Announced.
SATURDAY EVENING
6:00—(7) Col. Flack. (2)—Dollar a
Second. (4)—Meet the Future.
6:30—(7) Life at 80. (2)—News. (4) |
Winchell & Mahoney.
6:45—(2) Featurette.
7:00—(7) Stage Seven. (2)—Red
Skelton. (4)—Tomorrow’'s Stars.
| 7:30—(4) Ethel and Albert. (7)—
Leave It to Girls. (2)—Beat the
Clock.
8:00—(4) I Bonino. (7)—Panto-
mime quiz. (2)—Jackie Gleason
|$:30—(4) Amateur Hour. (7)—
Hour of Decision.
8:45—(7) Strange Fiction
9:00—(4) Show of Shows. (7)—Box-
ing. (2)—Two for Money.
9:30—(2) Favorite Husband.
10:00—(7) Wrestling. (2) — Me
dallion Theater.
10:30—(4) Hit Parade. (2)—The- |
ater. ;
11:00—(4) Captured, (7)—Feature
Film. (2)—Theater
11:30—(4) Theater. (7)—Feature.
-- Today's Radio Programs - -
Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are sub ject to change without notice
WIR, (76m CKLW, (se@ ww, (ase WCAR, (1130) WXYZ, (it? WIRE, (1e0e)
TONIGHT CKLW. Van Kuren 10:45—CKLW, Here's Health | go — Chase
6:00—W IR, News WJBK, News 11:06—WJR, Scoop Ryan , ae
WWJ. News tt: 1s WIR. Bob Reynolds WWJ, The Big Preview 5:30—WJR, John Russell pity aa Laura's Party wavs. Benge othe CKLW, Mary Morgan
wxve, Top of Town WCA ews, Harmony .
WJBK. Horsemen CKLW. Musie CKLW, Bob Bberie eee. ea eee
6:15—WJIR, Clark Quartet | 1):30 wsR. midnight Muste | 11:15—WJR, Today's Topic | ww, Budd Lynch oan . WXYZ, Front and Center SATURDAY EVENING
WXYZ, Lee Smits SATURDAY MORNING CKLW, News 6:00—WJR. News
CKLW, Eddie 00—WJR, Dick Burris 1a wR Gove end Take WW5, News
¢:30—WJR, Bob Reynolds WWJ, News WXYZ. News, Manpower WXYZ, Ed McKenzie
WXYZ, Saturday Sendoff CKLW, News, Music
Wren "Wexsose” CKLW, David Show CKLW, Your Boy Bud WJBK. News, Records
. — a EMS WEES, Sandictters ¢:15—WJR, Three Suns €:15--WIR, Lowel) Thomas .9 WIR. Voice of Agricit. | 12:00—WaR, Bhadel, Theater | WWJ. Melodies 7:00—W. Quest House £ r wwii, New yo s
ww, 3 Extra CKLW, News, David Wxve. tor Ranch 6:30—WJR. Bob Reynolds
wxYZ, w CK Your Boy Bud =
Lewis ag ag A WJBK. News, Lombardo ww, Kaew B oa oo WXYZ, John 6lagie WCAR Weer WXYZ, As We See It es Diet Bur CKLW. Parit t
1.15 wwe Alex Orier my ~ ™ 12:18—WWJ. Join the Navy | 6.45 wR, — YZ, Show Wor CKLW, News, David WCAR, Noonday Caller = =| “Wxyz. Business Voice caw pa 4 neon WJBK, News, Shine 12:30—WJIR, Farm Digest CKLW, Michigan Catholic
woe :15—WJR, Music Hall wxvz, Be teeRonne | 7:00 WJR, Stage Struck 7:30—WJIR, Pamily Skeleton ray Fews, Guatett W, Sons of Saddle WWJ. Baron and Bee ww, Rew . oby WJBK, Doo MeL WXYZ. Dusester
wx Lone Ranger 1:30—WJIR, Perming. > . Theater
CAL. Come Hunton WWJ, Here's to 12:43—WJR, Jack White ee 7:45—WJR, £¢. BR. Murrow WXYZ, Saturday ‘Gendott CKLW, Sons of Saddle 7:15—WXYZ, Three Suns |
y mil ww }
CKLW ‘perry “come ® ps SATURDAY AFTERNOON Wx. thee R nro WJBK, Tom George $:00—WJIR, Jack White Green Room
WWJ, Minute Parade 1:00—-WJR, Fun for All | CKLW, Music Mysteries
oo— WIR, Mr. Keen WXYZ, News, Slegie WWJ, Farm and Home 8:00—w c
“ww, Dinah CKLW, News, David WXYZ. News, Navy | “wa Gees ae
CKLW, Take a Number WJIBK, Rise & Gtrine CKLW, News. Dance | wxY¥Z, Dancing Party
WXYZ, Byline WCAR, News WCAR, News, Clubd CKLW, 20 Questions
WJBK. Hews, Gesrge 8:15—WIR, Music Hall 1:15—CKLW, Canada o:tba NOR. Gencheitens 8: lam ge Pr. WCAR, Coffee With Clem WWJ, Theater Royal Sinatre
XYZ, Sammy Kaye
$:3—WJR, Philharmonte
Ww, Bod WXYZ, Band of the Day WwW, TBA
WXYZ, McKenzie $:30—WJBK, Music Hall
6:45—WJBK, Best Bands |
WCAR, Radio Revive! CKLW. Ray Bloch 1;30—WJIR, Music With Girls |
WCAR, News, Clud CKLW, Barn Dance
WJBK, Hockey
9:060—WJR, Two for Money *
WWJ, Story
| CKLW, Theater $:00—WJIR, Wm, Sheehan oo CKLW. BD
Wwi, Wowey Doody | “Ski Wout ay ba” nfo Dene 6:45—WEYZ, Vandercoot wxYz, J le WXYZ. Met. Opera | 9:30—WJR, Jamboree
9:00—WWJ, Phi) Barris CKLW, News, Music WCAR. News, Clud WWJ, Orend Opry
WXYZ, Ossie & Harriett WJBK, News, McLeod WXYZ, Hotel Statier
CKLW, Por@ Theater WCAR, News, Rhythm 2;30—WJIR, Melodies CKLW, Lombardo
9:13—WJR, Mae Hawks WGAR, Sparts | 10:00—WJR. Gaturday Nite
Ye Gwen ieee CKLW, March Music 2:43—WCAR, Clud 1130 WWJ. Musie Cavaleade
9:30—WJR, Mrs. Page 3:00—WJR, Overseas Report pt SE ae. LY — : er s | Cc 1
0:1—WWJ, Bouse of Glas | “ww, Story ryiand WCAR, News, Rhythm ina ~ , W, st. r. 6:30 WIR, t 10:06-WJR, Choraliers CKLW, & rancis 3:15—WJR, Wonder Things | * a ga. Dos nine ountry
WWJ, Fibber McUee 9:45—WJR, Happier Living CKLW, Dusty Lan WXY2, Boxing ww Musical ee 3:30—WIR. Vets wid : CKLW. Frank Edwards
Mornin; . . 10:45—WJIR, Orchestra
10:13—Ww3, Les Paul WEAN, Rede S:08—WIR, Agriculture CKLW. News WWJ, Top This 4;00—WJIR, Polish Xmas ; » *CKLW. Hollywood Date Thay . Onersten Bun. WJBK, Tom George a = “Tha News
10:20 ws alph Plenages WCAR, News, Ballads 1, “owe —WIR, Wizard of Odds News, Party WXYZ, News
ww. —. Dame firs WJBK. News, McLeod 6:15—WCAR, Talk Sports CKLW, News
CKLW. WCAR, News, Temple ‘ wm. Dem on WJBK, News
WXY, ‘awin C. Mul 10:15—WJIR, Robert @ Lewis} CKLW. Sacret Heart 11:15 —WJR, Sports Final oo, Beylan WXYZ, Tune Parade WCAR. Ballads wxrk ne 2?
‘ = Sanctuary op ‘own 10:30—WJIR, L. Paul, M. Ford | 4-45 wR, V.P.w. Xmas istas
WES, ute WW, Mary Lee Taylor CKLW. News, Ridler prgpuidlings gels 11.00—WJR, News wxyYz, Patrol WCAR, News il = WIR, Adiai ree
Ww, Rews, CKLW, ry Mor Wi, Dance Part
WXYZ, News WCAR, Harmony 5:00—WJIR, Way for Youth CRLW, Phil with Music
FCC Approves Color TV,
Broadcasts Have Started
mmission
“it will standardize color
broadcasting systems, of which}
there are several.
aa ~ .
The new system becomes the |
official color method 30 days after | F
Be: Fat:
7 i He d
(hy
HH 3
i a i
i i ig :
2
air with color last night, carrying
a bulletin with a colored insi insignia |
at 5:59 p.m., EST, and a color
telecast at 6:30. CBS claimed the
first color program at 6:15 p.m. The CBS color method, which
the new system replaces, required |
a mechanical revolving wheel in- |
side receivers. The new system is
all electronic, without moving
parts. The CBS system required
extra equipment for present re-
ceivers to receive color broad-
easts, and ae 5 only in black and
white.
The CBS estem never ee
wide acceptance. A
strategic materials during the Ko.
rean War prevented quantity man-
ufacture of sets.
Old Neighbors Wed
MANISTEE (UP) — For years |
Adelbert Wilson, 92, and 4 ha | dier, also in the play. They were
| married Sept | Prefers Video Takes Vivacious Part
in ‘Meet Mr. McNutley’ |
on Regular Series |
HOLLYWOOD—As the vivacious |
| but firmly-rooted wife of Ray Mil-
| land in the television series, ‘‘Meet
| Mr. McNutley,”’ Phyllis Avery has
a part well suited to her nature.
One of the youngest graduates
of the American Academy of Dra-
matic Arts and a Broadway light
prior to her marriage, Phyllis is
nevertheless very much the easy-
going, intelligent matron
She's a small, blonde, blue- |
eyed young woman who likes to |
| keep house, mothers two little |
girls, and fits neatly inte her
private life role of Mrs. Den
Taylor, wife of a motion picture
star.
Phyllis was born in New York}
| City, Nov. 14, 1924, the daughter |
of the late Stephen More soca
Avery, prominent screen wri
She spent most of her a n
; years in France, then moved to
California and attended Westlake
School
Her father's constant companion,
Phyllis grew up in an atmosphere
of theater shop talk. It was her
| father who encouraged her to be-
| come an actress.
| She entered the American Acad-
emy of Dramatic Arts and was)
graduated from there in 1940 at
the age of 16. The following fall
she made her Broadway debut in
| “Charley's Aunt’’ with Jose Ferrer.
Six more Broadway shows fol-
lowed, including “Dough Girls”
and “Winged Victory” in which
she had the feminine lead.
opment Co. have run tests showing |
| It was during the run of the
latter production that she met Don
Taylor, a screen actor turned sol-
14,
separated recently.
Although Phyllis was then under
contract to MGM, her motion pic-
|ture career had to wait for the
| birth of her first daughter, Avery, | 1944, and were}
Nov. 23, 1948.
Six months later she made her
first picture, “Queen for a Day.
A second daughter, Anne, was born
Jan. 3, 1950. After Anne's arrival,
Phyllis fulfilled a commitment to
Play in the Jennifer Jones picture,
“Ruby Gentry.”
Since then she has confined her-
| self to television shows
}
Master Leaves
‘Horse $8,000
‘in Trust Fund
| TOPEKA, Kan. (UP)—There will lbe no shortage of hay the rest of
| his life for October Moon, a vad
| saddle horse.
The 17-year-old favorite of the
llate Malcolm Smith has nearly |
| $8,000 in the bank to pay for his)
we need.
A retired railroader, Smith was
| the last member of his immediate
| family. He became deeply atached
}to the gentle, friendly horse he
| bought at a stable dissolution sale
'a dozen years ago.
Horseback riding became an
| everpowering hobby. He rode Oc-
tober Moon daily, as long as his
health permitted.
October Moon, of course, won't
outlive the trust fund set up for
him under the terms whereby $30)
a month is to be spent to pro-
| vide for his care. On that basis the
bay would be without financial wor-
ries for 22 years.
When the horse dies, the balance |
in the October Moon trust fund |
will be turned over to the Shawnee |
County Humane Society, as pro-
viet in Smith's will.
Proud, Well-Fitted Port
| Dispossesses Chickens
PAWTUCKET, R. I. (AP)—
It’s a proud harbor with tug-
boat office, lobster pots, a
wharf derrick, tugboats and
coastwise schooners, colliers
and tankers, a steamship, a
ferry and a fisherman. And)
it’s all in the former chicken
house of William W. Thomas,
83.
Whittling keeps Thomas |
busy in his Pawtucket home.
But it’s more than whittling, |
which rest on wharf
Painting them—each boat with |
nothing
:
cE
4 is
‘
\
oe ha ia TOP GRAIN LEATHER
MEN’S 2 SUITER - Regular $32 Christmas Special, $21.75
_ PHILIP'S |
As hy VERO TN Na) A AO: eee on ae
on Oil Deposits
> well
| organic chemist heading the re- |
| search project for the affiliste
ELEVEN
“HELLO, AGAIN FOLKS”"—Jack Benny and Mary Livingstone
re-enact a famous scene from their many radio and TV triumphs.
Benny’s video show boasts a glittering roster of guests and, of | mile island about 1000
course, the inimitable Mr. Benny himself! Marilyn Monroe and
Humphrey Bogart are only two ef the many famous personalities
whe & have » appeared on the Jack Benny program.
Revise Views
of Standard Oil Co.
sey).
“The more geologists know about
the formation of oil,"’ Smith ex-
plained, ‘‘the better they will be
able to find it.’
Exploratory crews (New Jer-
Chemists Have Found
Petroleum in Lakes 20
Years A | go | ranging in age from 10,000,000
— Lab/| years to more than 300,000,000
oratory research which revises the | Y€@rs. It goes into porous forma-
allan eee of 6h rman | tions like sand, limestone and frac-
POF ry |}tured shale. These formations,
soon may be put to use in tapping | keted in the ground, are found
new fields of the ‘‘black gold.” |S marine siiccnanaean:
Chemists of Standard Oil Devel-
Land thrusting up from the sea
that oil is found in artificial lakes | bottoms provides great oil fields
only 20 years old hundreds of miles inland and
the general belief o of ‘feet deep.
took millions of | Smith thinks that gasoline—as
years to form under great heat |well as hundreds of other crude
and pressure after organic mat- [oil products—often starts out as
ter—such as dead fish or trees— | plankton, a tiny marine organism,
was deposifed with sediment. jend _— sea life nestled in sedi-
| meen you can drill a ole i any | The bulk of c ofl consists of Cc )
hydrocarbon molecules and enough |
lake and come up with producing of these molecules packed together | Youthful" oj] is much too under the right titions mates |
highly dispersed to have any com- aia ll. eoemeonie
mercial value : Oil e en exi in li an-
tical use for oil companies which Sone fo end. ‘Aneivd certain |
pend thousands of dollars on
eo “wildeat’ well in the con- | *Pecies of fresh fish by a process | past simply because they were not
considered “old enough’? in geo-
logical taurms
LINDEN, N. J. (UP)
Heretofore,
was that oll
new discovery
| stant, world-wide hunt for petro- ‘rem 30 oe pete ee Line PA
seen "hydrocarbons.
“There is a chance that com-
mercial production exists in
| more recent formations of the
| earth than had been considreed |
Official Is Speechless may have |
passed up oil-bearing strata in the |
Oil usually is found in deposits | ’ Coastal Island
Yields Ancient
‘barren San
| number
| seating capacity of about 12 mil-
NEWPORT, R. L (UP)--Edward
possible,” says Dr, Paul V. Smith L. Eagan boasts that he has served
|out e ever having made : made a \ speech.
peerereees <
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af be &® ajc t 17 years in the city council with- |
Indian History LOS ANGELES, Calif. (UP)—On
Nicolas Island, 3%
miles off the southern coast of
California. a large Ind$an popula-
tion lived before Columbus dis-
covered America, anthropoligists
| from the University of California
at Los Angeles repor:.
A survey of the island recently
completed by Dr. Clement Mei
ghan and Hal Eberhart of the)
| university's anthropology depart-
|; ment said approximately 68% pre-
historic village sites were identi
| fied on the island
The population was believed to
about 1,000 before the
Spaniards came to California
Experts said the Indians were
known as Nicolenos and may
have come from Shoshone stock.
They settled on the are
D.
All but one female survivor died
in Spanish missions on the main. |
land, She had been left behind |
when the Spaniards took the group |
| to the missions
The woman lived alone on the!
istand for 18 years but in 1835 she
was found and taken to Santa
Barbara, Calif., where she died
soon afterward.
There were more than 23,000
film theatres in the United States
in 1950 and they had a combined
lion |
Judge Get Tips
on Tipsy Excuses :
| 3%
ee
el
CHICAGO (INS)—Young lawyers
in the office of the Illinois State's
Attorney who are responsible for
prosecuting intoxicated drivers
have often maintained they could
“fill a book’ with the “stories”
they hear from defendants in court,
One of them, Assistant State’s
Attorney James Geroulis, finally
decided to turn editor and put
together an “anthology” of the
most common defense pleas used
by drivers hailed into court for
driving while drunk
The real authors of Geroulis’
beok are the 2.000 men and
women who have been convicted
en drunken driving charges in
Chicago since Jan. 1, 1953.
Editor Geroulis said the book
| will be for the convenience of ,
judges who may be assigned to |
hear intoxicated driving cases
| without any prior experience with |
| such defendants. |
Geroulis’ title is “Handbook for
Guidance on Defendants in Court
Cases Involving Charges of Driving ,
While Intoxicated.” But court ob- |
servers have shortened it to
“Judicial Tips on the Injudiciously
Tipsy.”
Raises King Carrot
DARTMOUTH, Mass. (UP) —
Farmer John Robinson, 70, raised
a king-sized carrot that weighed
was 24 inches long ,
and 13 inches in girth.
© COMDR. MacMILLAN Far North’
© COL. D. CRAIG ‘Atoms & Atolls’
e GEORGE PERKINS
“European Playgreunds”
“Give
COMD acMILLAN
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP H.
RECREATION DEPARTMENT. FAMILY SEASON TICKETS $4.00
Available At: Pragsteves or by Mail at RECREATION ors
Series starts Jan. 12 and every a he a Gilt Ticket for Christmas”
botomece Township
ares
+ | |
eos
UP
TO
Trade-In Ort A NEW
} SYLVANIA TV with Havolienr 1's A G1rt POR THE — ramet
1” SYLVANIA With Halo Light and Photo Power _
‘100 Old TV Set pe |
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TWELVE
South Sea Island Dreams
Come True for This Man By GEORGE COFFEY
SAN FRANCISCO (UP)—Most
men only dream about saying ‘‘the
heck with it” and paddling off to
a South Seas island for the rest of
their lives
But Glenn Cunningham
paperiaden desk more than onc
has dissolved into a sandy, palm
lined beach, decided to do some-
thing about it.
Cumningham, a 45 » year - old
bachelor with an impressive busi
Ness and military record, retired
from his job as research economist
here in October and announced he
1 whose
intended to get away from it a
“T want the carefree life, and ti
attitude and philosophy we
ciate with it the n l-looku
bespectacied Cunningham 5%
“T've always had a love of
beauty, and the beauty of the
tropics seems to be one of the
most impressive.”
Deciding to uproot himself from
the commercial world was one
thing, but finding the isle of his
dreams was another. Cunningham
made a public appeal in a news- |
paper for advice. |
Within a week, Cunningham, a/|
native of West Liberty, W. Va.,|
who has a Ph. D, from the Univer- |
sity of Pennsylvania, had received |
35 letters suggesting promising is- |
land paradises
One man, who said he had |
traveled extensively in the Pa-
cific, wrote Cunningham that “‘the |
most beautiful and enticing of |
‘Ol the islands and atolis I saw |
was Abemamma, located be- | { tween the Marshalls and the Gil-
“It has a lagoon beyond any-
thing shown in a Dorothy Lamour
picture,’ he said. “As a second
choice, 1 would suggest Majuro
Atoll in the Marshalls."
A San Franciscan, who said he
had spent most of his adult life in
the Pacific, advised Cunningham
to settle down on Rapa, the “Is-
land of Women
Another excited adviser said
Cunningham could do no better
than a place called Kiriwina in the
Trobriand Group
“You'll find the graceful danc-
es and harnronious songs of a
generous, affectionate people,"’
Cunninghan was told,
pigs are easy to catch.”
Cunningham, who served in Bu-|
rope during World War II as an}
Army Intelligence lieutentant col- |
onel, found that making a choice |
became harder the more advice he |
received
‘My plan is to become a beach-
comber — in a dignified sort of |
way,” he said. “I want to mingle |
with the simple honesty of the
Polynesian people.
“From them, I think we can
learn the meaning of a full life, |
a happy life.”
Cunningham, who plans to leave
for Tahiti in January ‘‘and shop
around from there,” said even
though he was anxious to get away
from “statistics, slide rules and | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1933 _
|
= PRICE 8 } - als
There are a variety and abun LQ
' dance of butterflies and flowers , .
Native gardens aburst with ’
delicious papayas, tender corn
sweet bananas .. .and fowl and
ON NOTARY BONDED...
CERTIFIED PERFECT DIAMONDS
store of Write to Wolverine Laboratories,
19536 Trinity Avenue, Detroit 19, Mich-
igaa. . adding machines” he was ‘‘not run-
ining away from anything.
|} “I'nd simply ‘running ‘toward’
| what to me sounds attractive,'’ he
i said. “I may be disillusioned, but
| T've got to find out."
ASPIRIN
RELIEVES PAIN AND
SORE THROAT «COLDS Chinese Communists
Concentrate on Youth
| HONG KONG (UP) — Commu
}pist Chinese authorities plan to
| train 20,000,000 basic cadres dur-
ing the current five-year plan, ac-
cording to an unconfirmed report
from Canton
Latest announced Communist
figures show 7,500,000 members of
the Youth New Democratic League
and 15,000,000 members of the
younger students’ group. They are
the ones from which the party
hopes to draw its 20,000,000 ardent
activists, the report said.
lGas Will Now Be Cleaner
ROCHESTER, N. Y. (UP) —
Scrubbing gas sounds about as
easy as washing grime from the
invisible man. Yet this is a process |
- |}accomplished by the chemical in-
dustry today with the use ‘of scrub-
ber columns, according to engi-
neers of the Pfaudier Co. Gases
and vapors can be separated by
introducing liquid at the top of the
tower. This liquid absorbs corro-
sive impurities from the vapor |
| mixture, |
. ;
;
ARTHRITIS! Pingers stiff? Legs ache? Try new Alpha
Teblets. They contain alfalfa plas the
best Known pein relieving ingredients
200 Alpha Teblets 62.60 at your drug-
|
For that
favorite name on
your Christmas
“male” list
FLORSHEIM
GIFT CERTIFICATES
Me. 26977
FuDh NENG Cortgboale
TOR ANY FLORSHEIM GOES SEL ECTEO reem eve sroce al __-— _——— ——
—~ - --~- ~—— @Oec.aene
TO @£ PeESEH TES Te Stee
aforedes..__ a o~aetum
see er...
SR ONO Rnee OF neemEees = oe
li your favorite man is hard to please, give
him an easy to purchase Florsheim
Christmas gift certificate, redeemable for s
pair of famous Florsheim Shoes. . the
gift with the stamp of approval of the
U. 8. Male. Complete with gold
miniature shoe and box, here is a
present with « future.
TODD'S |SHOE STORE * . ¥ 20 West Huron St. |
16-Diemond Duo $1 89 50
As Much As
When You Trade in for a New Bulova, Elgin,
Benrus, Gruen, Longines, Helbros or Wittnauer - .
. - " ; - . .
r 1)
4 .
‘g -* . . fe
. _* ’ . : ie ie . ? of .
- . ‘ :
\
33-Diomond Ensemble
. Pair _Diamond
“ 50 7-Diarees bon $139
$2395°
FOR YOUR
OLD WATCH Regerdiess of Age or
Condition
we ‘
108 NORTH SAGINAW - t
ae Re eee EEE TELS AY sae.
“FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1053 THE PONTIAC PRESS ~ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
THIRTEEN
| Tip on Gitt Wrapping |
With Christmas buying almost | ages is Mrs. Rita Honaker, 49
done, many shoppers are casting | Seneca St., gift wrapper for Wiggs
a bleak eye toward that evening | Gift Shoppe.
not.too far off when gifts must be} Follow these five easy steps and
wrapped and put under the tree. | your wrapping jobs can turn out
Here to lend a hand with that |as attractive as the package on
tricky bow to dress up fancy pack- | the right below.
BD HY
+p ne,
nF % a?
1, LOOP RIBBON several times, depending on size and fullness
of bow desired.
RS
ey
>:
» eS Sia ey
2 Ponte ‘tas
bottom one half width
a a &% . Ce ae ? ap : Aa ue
h with length of matching ribbon or cord. FIT TO BE TIED—Mrs. Honaker displays fin-
ished product. Fancy bows can add a perfection- believes. Willman and
Back.From
Potassium Used |
in Experiment — ‘Cocktails’ Radioactive
in New Study on Disease
Muscular Dystrophy
By FRANK CAREY AP Science Reporter
BETHESDA, Md. &® -Utilizing |
Pontiac Press Photes
| Two Anecdotes Prove
| People Are Suckers By BILLY ROSE
unabashed, Major Timothy Morgan
breezed into my office.
“Wiliam, myih«
boy,” said the old
carnival hustler,
“I'm here as a
public-spigited cit-
izen to ask you to
warn the populace
of New York that
there are grifters
and grafters in
their midst.’’
“What makes:
you think the av- mark?” I said.
self-commissioned Major, ‘‘that
the moujiks of Manhattan are the
most liible suckers in our fair
land. What's more, the finger of
history backs me up.
“Back around 1824, a retired
contractor named Losier — a
man of wit and substance
himself.
tirne before the lower half of the
the bay.
“The only solution, Lozier. told
them he had advised the Mayor,
was to ‘saw the island off’ at
what's now 14th Street, tow it out
into the bay, turn it around, and
then fasten the heavy end securely
to what's now 15th Street.
“Believe it or not, sire,” the
Major went on, “the urbane New
Yorkers swallowed this howler
as if it were Kentucky dew.
Within 24 hours, thousands of
print plans for the manufacture of
foot teeth, and football-field-length
oars to row Manhattan into the
bay, reverse it, and row it back.
“Finally, came the morning to
ile
wa Le a
erage New Yorker is an easy |
|
“It's my experience,” said the |
“So, one day he confided to sev-
eral of his cronies that his dear |
friend, Mayor Stephen Aller; was | so far has proved unconquerable | — and presented them to Central | ing a prison term, she was active | r 7 | about 240 pounds of turkey and
ried that the heavy buildings of | bax And until the rockers wore | in a Civil Liberties group in Phila-| by @ host of drugs and other | 129 pounds of sweet potatoes.
downtown Manhattan — caus | out. across each chair, painted in | delphia that espoused his cause, |
ing the city’s foundations to buckle, huge white letters was the word| During World War II, she said,
and that it was only a matter of | per”
igjand would snap off and sink into |
|
!
j
one-hundred-foot saws with three- |
|
would keep bums and loafers out |
' This morning, unannounced and | of our recreation areas. . .
“Well, " said the Major, sire,
“the rockers might still be there |
but for Mother Nature. That sum-
j}mer New York was hit by the |
| worst heat wave in 20 years, and
| thousands of people poured into
the parks for relief.
“Spate’s bullies collected from
j all who sat down, but one night,
a-flush with success,
| the mistake of becoming truculent
BILLY KosK | Pay.
rockers, the pair got to their
feet, let go with several six-inch
jabs, and unconscioused four of
their annoyers.
“The crowd which watched this |
‘brief setto was delighted, and aj}
\few minutes later, as crowds
sometimes do, it developed into a
decided to have a little fun for | and flatten every colleetor in sight
“On July 29, Commissioner
Clausen, to fight off the whispers
about his motives, bought the they made | Browder Link Josephine Adams Says adolescence or adulthood usually | MOTORIZED MONSTER—Pretty time they are 30, but in | Valerie Argence is in for a great
seriously | disappointment if she expects her
to
|die as an indirect result of their have a heart. All she'll find is
MAHWAH, N.J. —Miss Jose-| muscular dystrophy because while wire and electric equipment which
phine Truslow Adams denies she} the disease doesn't kill of itself, it/make Gus almost human.
ever served as a link between the | leaves its sufferers prone to dead- eight-foot monster, on exhibit at
people | 4 Paris, France, library, astounds She Was Never a Red
as Witnesses Charge
White House and Communist party
leader Earl Browder, as govern-
ment witnesses have testified.
In her denial last night, Miss
|} Adams said she was ‘‘an obscure
ing by the Subversive Activities
| Control Board, John Lautner, for-
| mer Communist party functionary,
| said he knew Miss Adams “‘as a
| member of the Communist party’’
and as the link between the presi-
dential office and Browder.
| Lautner testified that Browder
Roosevelt and his Cabinet.
| Miss Adams, 54-year-old private |
| teacher of art who lives in this
northern New Jersey community, atomic ‘cocktails,’
| scientists are making a new ap-
| proach towards trying to solve the
| riddle of one of mankind's saddest |
afflictions—muscular dystrophy.
+ That's a disease—at present in- |
ist’s touch to any well-wrapped gift, Mrs. Honaker | curable—in which there is a pro-
Artist Denies | gressive wasting away and de-
| struction of muscles. Estimates |
lare that between 200,000 and 300.- |
000 Americans, the large majority
of them children under 10 are af-
fected by it at any given time.
Children who get it before they
are five usually die within five
years. Individuals who get it in}
die by the
| the meantime they are
| crippled. All victims ultimately
ly infections that other
| might fight off.
7 > *
Researchers at the Neurological
| Institute of the National Institute |
of Health aré giving ‘‘atomic cock-
| with a couple of men who refused and wamale et and aw. 4\ tails” to five victims of the dis-
ae nck ietien bis _ erious | ease—ranging in age from 6 to % a ae er 4 e | : |
~ iin a w attem to trace its
“When the collectors tried to | Government witnesses named | “ise _ led _—
remove them forcibly from the | her Tuesday at a Washington hear- | —_ ee e
The patients, admitted to the
| institutes’ recently-opened clinical |
j;center, include two from Arling- |
| ton, Va., and one each from Wasb- |
| ington, D. C., Burlington, N.C., and |
| Elizabeth City, N.C. Their names |
| have not been made public.
| The doctors emphasize that the
| treatment. But they say the hope
jis that the studies made possible
point a way—pomsibly a dictary
bright green chairs from Spate | said that when Browder was serv- | W&y—to treating the malady which
Copyright 1953
Charity Racket
Probe Is Ended she relayed a message from Roose-
velt to the ‘then New York City
mayor, Fiorello H, La Guardia,
that Browder would be released
from prison on his birthday if a
scheduled rally in his behalf was
canceled.
* 7 *
A man, whom she described as
a White House contact with minor
a White House contact with minor-
Group Hopes Findings
Will Not Deter Public
From Giving
NEW YORK #—State probers of |
charity rackets—who have heard
revelations ranging from phonies
soliciting over the telephone from
behind closed doors to fake ‘“‘nuns’
begging in public—plan to offer |
control measures early in the 1954 |
legislative session.
A joint legislative investigating |
committee wound up four days of
public hearings here yesterday, |
and plans to hold others later in
Es af
b ist 2 Browder's four-year sentence for
passport fraud was commuted by
Roosevelt in 1942, after Browder
had served 14 months.
The only time she was in the
White House, Miss Adams said,
was in 1939 when she and two
Swarthmore College students. went
there to lobby for a liberal cause.
She added that she never met
Browder until he was freed.
Old Grind Revamped
BUFFALO, N. Y. (UP)—A safer,
simpler and easier method of pack-
ing grinding wheels for shipment
has been developed by the Electro
Refractories & Abrasives Corp.
‘which ships the wheels upright in
an open rack, Heavy cardboard
prevents friction between wheels.
Previously, grinding wheels were
shipped lying flat on top of one an-
other. treatment.
|amount of radieactive potassium
dissolved in water, yielding a taste-
|less solution. The radioactive po-
|tassium ig produced
energy ‘ovens’ at Oak Ridge, |
| Tenn., which figured in the origi- |
nal research on the. atomic bomb.
Potassium, one of the key ele-
| ments utilized by the human body,
is believed necessary for the nor- |
mal conduction of electricity
muscles—a phenomenon which
contributes to the action of mus-
| cles
7 > .
In certain diseases of the nerv-
ous system other than muscular
dystrophy there already has been
at least suggestive evidence that
a “disbalance’’ between the
amount of potassium occuring in
the muscles and thé amount pres-
ent in the fluid part of the blood
| may contribute to the development |
| of those disenses.
- *
In its radioactive form, the ele
ment can be traced in the body
The. institute’s new project will
| be aided by the rather recent de-
velopment of a technique for pro- |
ducing “artificial muscle fibers”
in the laboratory.
Any clues which might develop
from the studies are not expected |_ Tahiti, Voyage Through Paradise, G.
to show up for at least six months. government ia
|
The ‘‘cocktails”’ consist of a tiny |
in atomic | new boy friend, “‘Gustave,”
visitors by opening his mouth
walking and carrying a girl in
his arms.
Local Hospitals
Feature Turkey
on Yule Menus More bad news for turkeys came
announcement from Pon- | leaders
tiac General and St. Joseph Mercy today in
Hospital
They plan to serve about 520
pounds of the tasty fowl to pa-
| tients on Christmas day.
of sweet The
Besides 280 pounds of turkey, i o ” ‘ |
mob which began to scour the park | go0k orders from the late President.) “Cocktails” do not constitute @ | Law
Capital
Hear President
on Civil Defense Reorganization Here to
Start in January, Says
| City Manager
Pontiac's move to place Civil
Defense under direction of city
| officials conforms with thinking
|expressed by top federal adminis-
| trators
| This was learned by Pontiac
| Mayor Arthur J. Law and C,*y
Manager Walter K. Willman at the
| White House Mayor’s Conference
on Civil Defense in Washington,
D. C., Monday and Tuesday.
Federal officials speaking at
the conference felt organizations
needed in Civil Defense, such as
hospitals, medical groups and
utilities, should be responsible
to local units of government
and coordinated with them, said
Law.
Pontiac City Commission named
Willman Civil Defense director
Oct. 20 as the first step in putting
the system under direction of the
city’s regular staff.
Willman said he plans to proceed
with the reorganization after the
first of the year.
| President Eisenhower, Vice
| President Nixon and other national
| department heads briefed some
175 city officials on the Civil De-
fense situation at the Washing.on
meeting.
“The very fact the President
| deemed it important enough to
call the assembly indicates we
| should take more vigorous ac-
| thon on Civil Defense,” Willman
| stated.
Willman explained that national
think, as security pro-
grams are developed, citizens will
develop the discipline necessary to
| Proper conduct during an attack.
| “If persons take steps to prepare
their homes for attack or to evac-
|uate the city if necessary, they
Joseph Mercy will prepare 100 | may acquire a feeling of purpose
potatoes, Wiand a of the situation Mastery
pounds of cranberries, 75 pounds | which will help them keep calm
with the atomic materials may | of green beans and 150 servings |in an emergency,”
| of plum pudding. Willman point-
jed out. .
themselves can bring more fed-
eral aid for Civil Defense in tar- | General Hospital has ly “It was brought out that citizens
| Amounts of other foods will
decided when the number
Christmas
termined
City Library Gets
25 New Volumes Twenty-five new books have
been received by Pontiac City Li-
in brary, according to Librarian Adah
The books, fiction and non- Shelly.
fiction are:
Adult Fiction
Affair at Lover's Leap, R. O. Dean
The Broken Penny, Julian Symons
The End of the Week, Virginia Chase be }get areas by letting their con-
of | gressmen know how they feel on
day patients is de-/the subject.” Law stated
} Se far, said Willman, evacua-
| then of target cities is consid-
| ered the best safety measure.
But evacuation involves many
knotty problems, he added.
First, adequate warning must be
routes. The necessary food,
ter and lighting would have to be
The Good Spirit of Laurel ie, Jesse x
Stuart - “i “Although no speaker at the
Jutieand Cottage, A Thirkell conference felt attack would
The Listener, T. M. DuBois en
comes: pase, SS sen joe oe. ee ee Bliver x, e * ” es a, HA ¥. Eston | dict it wouldn't happen,” said Will-
Stand up and Die, F. L. D. Lockridge | man.
Three of Diamonds, K. M. t
With Kitchen Privileges, L. A. Kent
ty - M I .
Circle of the Geasons, BE. W. Teale andise and Cash
A Guide to the Moon, Patrick Moore
Helen Gould Was My
Cc A. Seton
Herbs
In the Big Time, K. L. Bakeless Mother-in-Law
in the Garden. Norman Teylor Stolen at Farmington
A break-in of a Farmington
Keep Your Votce Healthy, F. & |store cost the owner $30 in cash
nat Talk Sense About Our Schoois,| 2nd $308.45 in merchandise yes-
ul Woodring terday according to Oakland Coun-
screen Dc. Bm? Me Stent vy sheriffSs ne Heritage, Margaret Mead, Mezbeth’s Patent Medicines at
Ginger Sewing Book, M. B. Picken 30942 Grand River Ave. was broken
conbaes Space, Space, W. M. Sloses | into by thi¢ves who escaped with
assorted jewelry, perfumes and
U. 6. Camera, 1954. wallets, deputies said.
For the Record
By JOHN C. CALDWELL
John C. Caldwell, author of “The
orean Story,” former State Depart-
ment official, tells how American
Is the friendship of
through their aid i 4 o Baye
done many things for which he
ha. never received credit. He
a -| germ warfare, I refer to the Sev-
he erance Hospital in Seoul,
hospital with a gift of $5,300.
In the same city there is a
Childrens’ Nutritional Center —
built with an $8,000 gift from
the men of a nearby airbase,
Nowhere is there. a better indi-
cation of American Army generosi-
ty. Nowhere can be found a better
answer to Communist charges of
In this American missionary
hospital there is a project for the
amputees of Korea, It began be-
nurses,
aries of numerous faiths and
creeds,
the General of the Uniied Nations’
4 wasn’t much of a hospital to/ First Corps, one day saw a Korean
be sure. But what there was of | child, both arms blown off by a
it was in operation because the| mine. He wag disturbed by the
men of an Engineering Service| sight, especially since he know
Battation nearby had presented the | many others had suffered similar
wounds,
Gls Help Care for Korea's Homeless, Maimed Children
_FOURTEEN ——
Better
Scent Gives Lift
Perfume gives a lift to the spirit,
surrounds a women in
aura of charming femininity a very | __ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1953
35 Attend Christmas Fete
PERMANENTS
The
stream)ine
No tiring dust relax efforuless way
your
fully 5 § 4
4
§
5
¢
4
{ exercises — no ?
4
‘ ¢ “Beauty, oy Service! TL
eg FIGURES |
Made to Order!
by Gyro Reducing
to
figure!
drugs—no starvation diet
clothed
and jet the purring Gyro-
Waves restore your figure
to its natural
beauty. Come in—Phone.
RRAAAK 4A AR AAAAAZAAAAS OO AA graceful
S
Riker Bidg.. Main Floor
FE 3-7186 tendance at the YWCA Thursday Yule Music, Readings and Gift Exchange
Among Highlights of Party
Better Home and Garden Club held its annual Christ-
mas party and tea at the YWCA on Franklin boulevard
Thursday afternoon with 35 members and guests in at-
The incoming president, Mrs. Fred Bohlman, gave an
Christmas Marked
by New Sylvanites
road, Syivan Lake, was hostess to
the New Sylvanites Club when the
group met for its annual Christ-
mas dinner Thursday evening.
ent and Mrs. William Bull por-
trayed the part of Santa Claus
and gave each member a gift. |
| Mrs. E. V. Geizer entertained the |
group with slides of the southern
and western states. The next meet- |
ing will be held Jan. 7 at the}
home of Mrs. John Cauley on/
Benvenue avenue. |
Sisterhood Meets
| Dames of Malta, Corinne Sister-
hood 184; met at Malta Temple for
; a Christmas party and exchange
of gifts. Committee reports also
| were given.
¥ LO sitcids by Xj
te
Other Billfolds to $15.00
bd =
Dickinsons : SAGINAW at LAWRENCE’
| 272 W. MAPLE—Birminghatn ifs really protects youl
t *outline of the
Mrs. Raymond Daily of Fisher |
|
Twenty-five members were pres- |
|
-
.s
}
holder: for were car
- ond Newnes neve,
— rograms for
the. year. rs. Herbert
Sampson was chairman of
the day.
A duet, “O Holy Night.” was
rendered by Mrs. Bohlman and
Mrs. Homer Sisney, accompanied
at the piano by Mrs. Leo Mine-
Mrs. Basil Meidicin dressed in
Biblical robe gave the Christmas
stery followed by a poem, ‘The
Inn That Missed Its ( _
A reading, “I Ain't Gonna Cry
No More,"’ was given by Mrs. J. M.
Beauchamp, and a_ recitation,
“Little Jim,” was given by Mrs.
C. A. Beamer. Mrs. Bohlman and
Mrs. Mineweaser sang a _ duet,
“Away in a Manger.”’
Several students from Waterford
High School presented musical se-
lections. A piano solo, ‘‘Silént
Night," was played by Larry Peck.
Dolores Kline and Gary Waltz ren-
dered a duet, ‘Night of Nights,”
with Diana Mielke at the piano,
and Sheila Loper sang a solo, ‘‘O
Come All Ye Faithful."
Group singing of
earols was followed by an ex-
under an attractively decorated
tree. Mrs. Beamer acted as Santa
(aus with Mrs. John Armstrong
as her assistant.
Each member also brought
gift gaily wrapped for a veteran
Tea and homemade fancy cookies |
were served from a Quaker lace
cloth with Mrs. Sampson pouring,
The tea committee consisted of
Mrs. Clyde Hadden, Mrs. Roy
Annett, Mrs. William Maxfield and
Mrs. Fred Schwartz.
Look Who Rates
In a Sunday newspaper adver- |
tisement slanted toward Christmas |
practically the entire page was
given up to intriguing descriptions
of mink coats, jackets, stoles and
full-length fur coats, ranging in
price from $399 to $3,700, plus lux-
ury tax. At the very bottom was
an item offering ‘The ‘right-as-
rain’ gift for him.” It was an um-
brella. The price, $5. Mrs. Herbert Sampson of South Marshall | members of the Better Home and Garden
street (seated) served Mrs. Fred Bohlman Club met Thursday afternoon at the YWCA
change of gifts distributed from | of South Anderson street (center) and Mrs.'on Franklin boulevard for their annual
'\Clyde Hadden of Lake Angelus Shores when Christmas program.
By DONNA ANDERSON
Christmas concerts held in Pon-
tiac State Bank are now a tra-
dition in Pontiac.
Thursday shoppers paused for a
moment in their busy schedule of
activities as the Girls Ensemble
of Pontiac
ithe program with
“Angels We Have Heard on High.”
Accompanied by Mrs. 8. M.
Dudley at the organ, the pro-
| gram consisted of a wide range
of Christmas music, from _ re-
ligious to popular, Kay Walker's
solo, “Prayer of a Norwegian
Child” by Richard Kountz, in-
troduced the feeling of interna-
tional goodwill into the program. | Diane
High School opened |
the familiar | >
Pontise Press Phote
[Bank Concerts Serenade Shoppers Beach of Eastern Junior
High School was followed by a
sacred solo by Sue Braid, ‘Star of |
the East."’
Jean Hilton, president of the |
Girls Ensemble, presented the | | terford High School Girls Chorus to 7 o'clock will feature the Wa-
under Helen
Davis.
Saturday at 11 o'clock Margaret
Harths’ mixed chorus from Le the direction of
a
Home and Garden Club Celebrates Season With Tea, Program
Will Spend Yule in Missouri
Heenans to Travel South Mr. and Mrs. Leo Heenan of ,
Whittemore street will leave Mon- |
day to spend the Christmas holiday
with their son-in-law and daugh- |
ter, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Hinton, in |
Joplin, Mo.
Planning to spend the holidays
in Pittsburgh, Pa., are Mr. and |
law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Sel-
den of Nashville, Tenn., and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles P. Selden of
Corvallis, Ore.
The Seldens will celebrate
Christmas on Sunday when they
will have 15 guests.
* * ®
Dee Vann arrived home Thurs-
day to spend the holidays with her
parents, the William H. Vanns of
Watkins Lake. She is a student at
Agnes Scott College, Athens, Ga.
The Vanns’ son, Bill, who is
attending the University of South
Dakota, is expected home Sat-
urday for the holidays.
* * *&
Mrs. Fred Collins of Silver‘ill
road was hostess to the newly or-
ganized Silver Lake Women’s “x-
tension Club on Tuesday.
* * *&
Mrs. Wallace D. Riley and her
daughter, Linda Shannon, arrived
Monday from Arlington, Va., to
visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Baldwin of Oakwood drive,
Sylvan Lake. Mr. Riley will arrive
plaintive ‘‘Virgin's Slumber Song’’ | Baron School will present a Pro-| Saturday, and the three will re-
by Max Reger.
“Silent Night’ in a special ar- |
rangement for descant voices was |
heard before the girls closed the
program as they began, with “An- |
gels We have Heard on High.” |
This series of concerts presented |
| by singing groups from schools in
|the Pontiac area is now in its)
eighth year.
Today at noon, the Mixed
Chorus from Webster School, di-
rected by Mrs. Harold Lauden-
The Swedish carol ‘Christmas| lager, presented the program.
Snows” with a violin obligato by Tonight’s perfermance from _ 6
al
Y’ Exquisite models featured tn
fashion's
man, Doleman, Dusters and
floor sweeping regal styles
Chotee of flannels, metaliic
and
Colors and patterns to en-
chant every
Brunch Coats
many colors
Match Set
Paj's and Robe
Fine French Flannel
in solid colors with
contrast piping.
OPEN SUNDAY 10;30 ROBES
favor Coach-
cottons quilted cottona,
new glased cottons
lady.
Night See98 §$ 98
Gewns.......... 8 —19
$m 98 $e 98
Blouses Nylen Cotten
Tommie Pajamas
Choose from . ~
novel styles so $3.95
popular.
Nighties in
cotton challis
$3.98-$4.98
ew “Red Devil" jamas
knit cotten, with novel
Grop seat. Co-ed sizes.
‘ i $8.98
$12.98
$7.98
$4.98
to 5 Evenings and
Sunday, 10:30 to 5
Complete gilt selections
for daughter. teeners,
career gitl and mother, | Mrs. Charles Seavy will lead the |
ing will direct the Eastern Ju-
nior High School Girls and Boys |
Glee Clubs in their program on
Monday at noon.
Tuesday's program will feature
the mixed choral group from Wash-
ington Junior High School di-
rected by Mrs. Robert Voltman.
Roosevelt School elementary group
in their presentation at 11 a.m. on
Wednesday.
On Thursday the program will
be presented by the mixed
choral group from St, Frederick
School. Directed by Sister Ursula,
the program will begin at noon.
Appearing in the opening pro- |
gram on Monday was the Girls
Glee Club of Lincoln Junior High |
School directed by L. R. Slusser
Tuesday's program was presented
by thé St. Michael School Girls |
Chorus under the direction of Sis- |
ter Eulalia. |
Mr. Slusser returned Wednesday |
to lead the members of the Lin- |
coln Junior High School Ninth
Grade Choir in their Christmag | offering. | gram. Connie Kolb and Henry Ell-| ain until after the Christmas
holidays.
. .
Mr. and Mrs. Paul White of
Elizabeth Lake road, who will
observe their silver wedding an-
are
*
Mary Marcero, daughter of the
Joseph Marceros of Whittemore
street, was on the committee for Mercy College's Christmas party
Wednesday. The party was spon-
sored by Salmagundi, campus
sports club, and is an annual event,
7 . *
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wardrop of
Toledo are receiving congratula-
j tions op the birth of a son, Wil-
liam S., Dec. 16.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Malcolm S. Wardrop of Mount
"| Pleasant and the Kleber J. Le-
Pards of Oneida road. The mother
is the former Marilyn LePard.
History Surrounds
Yule Plum Pudding
Ever sirice the Medieval days
when housewives bought their im-
ported spices and fruits at the
fairs, preparation of the plum
pudding has been a ceremony in
itself in England. The last Sunday
in November is called ‘Stirring
Up Sunday,” with the day’s read-
ing in the Book of Common
Prayer, which begins “Stir up.”
accepted as a hint that it is high
time to start the Christmas pud-
ding.
In homes where everyone holds
to the old customs, all the family
seeds raisins and chops suet, but
it is bad luck for anyone but the
mother to stir in the spices.
Everyone gets a hand at stirring,
for this goes on intermittently
through several weeks. Finally
the pudding is wrapped tightly in
a cloth and boiled ‘‘six hours upon
the last day of stirring, six hours
upon the day of eating.”
Mrs. Charles Manz
Hostess for Party
Mrs. Charles Manz opened her
home Thursday evening to mem-
bers of Opti-Mrs. Club for the an-
nual Christmas party. Mrs. Thom-
as Hruska assisted the hostess.
Presiding at the holiday tea
table were Mrs. H. A. Miller and
Mrs. Clarence Shelton. The group
exchanged gifts, and it was an-
nouncec that the members will
hold a meeting with their husbands
in January to view the pictures
taken by Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Ladd
on their recent trip to Europe.
IMPORTED GIFTS
FROM
ITALY, SPAIN, FRANCE
And Many Other Countries
Handcraft House iw Dixte y.
Just Se. of Andersonville Light
== Ss SS SSS SS SSS
WALLETS | ROLF’S BUXTON MEEKR BOSCA
$3.95 to $18.95. Initialed Free.
PHILIP'S | 79 North Saginaw Street
a i i ie i
spirits
Open Every
Night ‘til
9 P.M.
THING of beauty is a joy forever: It’s
loveliness increases; it will never pass
into nothingness; but still will keep...
in spite of all, some shapes of beauty
moves away the pall from our dark
John Keats
Wares.
A GIFT FROM WIGG’S...
not just a useful household article but
\
-
*
- ROYAL DOULTON
Famous for Quality
All Over the World
Imported front England, there are tableware patterns in
lustrous Bone China and in richly colored Fine Dinner-
—come in and look over our display of Royal Doulton
@ cherished possession.
~
—_——
Girl Scouts
Are Asking
for Leaders
Training Courses
Have Been Sét Up
to Fill Need
By MAUDE DONAHUE
“To help other people at all
times” is part of the Girl Scout
promise, and Girl Scouts are more
often thought of a giving than
Girl Sc@ut
asking for receiving.* However,
Sharon O'Connor is
something.
She is asking for a new Girl
Scout leader so she may continue
her scouting. Sharon was in a
Webster School troop until her
leader resigned Because of the
shortage of leaders, the leader
was never replaced
To help Sharon and the other
girls whe are, or would like to
become, Girl Scouts, training
programs for leaders have been
set up.
A prospective leader can apply
at the Girl Scout office in the
National Bank Building. There she
can enroll in a_ basic training
course preparatory
leadership to Girl Scout
Two such courses are being of-
fered. At the Community Building
in Auburn Heights, Lloyd
Porter will teach a class from 7:30
to 19:30 p.m. each Wednesday,
Jan. 6 through Feb. 3 Mrs
Brownie and Intermediate classes |
will also be taught by Mrs. War- |
ren Allen at Union Lake School
each Tuesday, Jan. 5 to Feb. 2,
from 7:30 until 10:30.
After completing the course,
which includes a study of group
leadership and the scout pro-
gram, as well as a day of out-
door skills, the new leader is
ready to take over a troop.
Classes are also to open for
scout leaders who have already
had experience with a troop. One
of these is the Intermediate Badge
Workshop under the direction of
Mrs. Harold Ackerman. The class,
which is from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.,
will be held at Lake Orion Youth
Center Feb. 2
Mrs. Mark Garlick is conducting
an Intermediate Dance Workshop
Jan. 13 at Lake Orion Youth Cen-
ter from 10 to 3, and a Program
Workshop will be directed by Mrs
Carmi Odell at the Girl Scout Of
fice from 10 to 3 Jan. 5 and 12.
March 2, Mrs. Ackerman will
conduct a class in winter out-
door activities at Lake Orion
Youth Center from 16 to 3 o’cleck.
Typical Girl Scout activities are
shown in the undertaking of Gir
Scout Troop 91 of Washington
Junior High School. The nine 12-
year-old girls of this troop have
been making stuffed toys for the
last two weeks, to give to Oak-
land County Children’s Home
Working with their leader, Mrs.
Lawrence Murphy, they have been
doing the project as a step toward
their child cate badges. Later they
will distribute the toys at the
home.
Busily making stuffed toys for Oakland County Chil- |
dren’s Home are (left to right) Carel Murphy of Mohawk |
| road, Susan Steinbaugh of Owego drive and Naomi Kantzer | of Mohawk road.
activities to help others. This is typical of the many Girl Scout
on.. °
:| | S| : 4
‘
:
;
| i |
: ;
|
|
|
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@0020200086 00200008000 ©0@06000 900
+
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Pontiac Press Pheotes
| Sharon O'Connor of Menominee road shows her mother, |
| Mrs. Robert O'Connor, the badges she would like to earn if
she had a Girl Scout leader. Sharon was a Girl Scout at
'Webster School until the troop lost its leader. Because of
the shortage of leaders, she was never replaced. ‘Yule Party Held
by Culture Club | Child Culture Club met Thurs-
day evening for a Christmas party
with Mrs. Frank Grosse of Auburn
Heights.
“The Christmas Story’ was the
theme of the social committee
Mrs. Charles Bauers headed the
committee assisted by Mrs. Rob
ert Benedict, Mrs. Oleta Swanson
and Mrs. Ralph Harrison
Gifts were exchanged by secret
pals. The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Maurice O'Con-
nell.
Platinum Was Once
Thought Worthless
Platinum has not always been
prizd as the queen of precious
metals, While searching for gold
during their conquest of parts of
South America in the 16th Cen
tury, the Spaniards came across
the strange white metal mixed
with gold and scornfully named it
platina, regarding it as less valu-
able than silver. It was then
dumped ‘in rivers.
Palladium, a precious sister met-
al of platinum, acquired its name |
150 years ago from the then new- |
ly discovered planetoid, Pallas, |
named in honor of Pallas Athene, |
the mythological Greek goddess of |
protection and wisdom. Modern dic- |
Religious Cards
to Be Stressed
This Christmas
More than 31,000.000 Protestant
church members will be urged to
send truly reverent Christmas
greetings this year.
The Rev. Dr. Jesse M. Bader
of the National Council of Churches
estimates 100,000 ministers will
make an announcement to that
effect at Sunday services during
the holiday season
As part of this nationwide pro-
gram to encourage ‘the observ-
ance of Christmas in a more
Christian way,” the Rev. Mr.
Bader has enlisted the aid of
Christmas card publishers, too.
. Thus religious designs and
verses will appear in greater
numbers than at any time since
World War I.
A spokesman for the National
Association of Greeting Card Pub-
lishers explained, “Some of the
best craftsmen available were as-
signed to create the most beauti-
ful religious greetings possible. Ve
were glad to help. Now it’s up to
the*public to cooperate.”
Legs Heavy?
If your legs are heavy, don’t
make the mistake of wearing very
dark stockings. The shade will only
attract attention. Wear the popu-
lar shades; they are more likely
to go unnoticed.
| @ Luncheons ©@ Teas
. @ Bridge
WALDRON
ttt 36 E. Pike St.
Ia Waldron Hotel
Call FE 2-9662 for Personal Sh
.. whites . . pastels . . deep tones
3.4°5 » 150%
Select Your Christmas
Gifts Now from Alvin’s!
Shite ts yp ROE
Shop for Casual Clothes in a Casual Manner
HURON at TELEGRAPH
Gifts Wrapped
Free of Charge Charge |
opper Accounts
Available!
I eenalll ceeasieeeeniaeaieameniniiaimaeaae
Wool or Cashmere
SKIRTS
Full Fashioned
SWEATERS
Tailored
LEATHER _ JACKETS Man Tailored
SLACKS
THREE-QUARTER COATS
Suede and Leather
LONG COATS JACKETS
Capeskins . . kidskins . . suedes Casual Wool
JACKETS
LEATHER
COATS
COATS
In Camel Hair
or Stroock’s
Tailored
COSTUME
JEWELRY
Fine
SPORT WATCHES
HANDBAGS *
SEPARATES
and Other
RELATED ITEMS
Parking Rear
of Store { tionaries thus define palladium as
a
well as a precious metal “safeguard” or —
“protection,” as
party-going ensemble Demi Hats
ab°®
Our Demi Hats are little hats with a
touch of holiday and early spring!
Designed to complement your Christmas
We have
them in a host of materials
trimmed: in flowers and sparkling jewels.
Be sure to come in and try one
. they're in white, pastels, and darks
and sure to please!
Waite's Millinery — Third Floor
with a touch of holiday!
a gift that’s positive to please her....
LITTLE FURS: (Exceptional Values! New Exciting Styles!)
3 Your choice
100 Natural Russian Sable 2 Skin Scarf
Natural Wild Mink 4 Skin Scarf
Natural Baum Martin 2 Skin Scarf
Natural Ranch Mink 4 Skin Scarf
Natural Stone Martin 2 Skin Scarf
Let-Out Dyed Marmot Bat Wing Cape
Black Dyed American Broadtail Cane
(Processed Lamb)
Brown Dyed Caracul Lamb Sling Cape
Dyed Persian Lamb Paw Sling Cape
(Black or Grey)
Dyed Northern Back Muskrat Stole
Cape and Jacket Values Found Only at Waite's!
Brown Dyed Squirrel
Stole Cape
Grey Dyed Persian
Lamb Paw Jacket .....
Dyed
Muskrat ‘119
“139 Brown Dyed Squirrel
Clutch Cape 3199
“219
244
‘378
‘474 Honey Blond Dyed
Squirrel Sling Cape
Black Dyed Persian
Lamh Jacket Forrest Brown
Northern Back $
149 Sling Cape
Moonglo Grey Dyed s
Northern Muskrat Jacket 13d
Brown Dyed Let Out 31908
Marmot Jacket ..... ee ee ewer
Natural Spotted
Cat Jacket
Forrest Brown Dyed
Squirrel Jacket “eee eee
*All Prices Plus Federal Tax
These are Fur Values that Must go under ‘your Chrismas Tree!
Come in today... long easy terms to suit your every need! /
Waite’s Fur Salon—Third. Floor
a #3
+ Pearce Floral Co. oo pion Snug, Soft
‘Book Outlines. Housekeeping Shortcuts
2 to Make Life Easier for Working Wife do| a home, the human element
house By ANNE HEYOOD dren, straighten the Ps
. y s s Th » beds. and | first and that
Last year, one of our large cor-| breakfast dishes, make comes first
wations made a study, called} ‘hen get to the job | step is to work out a philosophy Li —to figure out just what is most Their evenings are full inte
‘Housekeeping Habits of Working the late hours, with dinner, laun- | Wives,” in which it was discovered
ha women who werk ene of] 7 ean mein ad al | a cha the home actually spend as much | ar .
time. or nearly so, on housework | Now along comes a much needed| She discusses the best, and fast-
% : as the woman with no outside job book which will help those working | est, way to handle all the neces-
Colorless lacquer should be used They get up at dawn, make | wives cut down on the time spent sary chores. She discusses all the important to you and your fam-
re A he“ ac ily, and make that the basis of
but most of as will still have to
eperate on a 60-minute hour.
brass on housework. ;
w preset me parang cel eo se | It is called “Housekeeping After | €Tuipment, pro and con, which can
_ : — Office Hours,” and is the best) help you.
J combination of good sense, skill,| She gives much attention to table
know-how and entertainment I've | jinens and wall coverings and floor
PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL | yet seen on the subject | coverings, all witty the angle of 11% S. Saginaw, Eagle Theatre Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. | Written by Charlotte Adams, it pretty-but-easy-to-care-for.
Enrollments Available in Day and Evening Classes | gets right down to brass tacks at The chapters on “Cleaning Aids”’
Write, phone or call in person for Free pamphiet, | the start, with the first chapter ang on “Dry Cleaning and Spot
PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 | called ‘‘Time Is of the Essence.” | Removal” have already saved me
; | Mrs. Adams believes that with | hours of time and. trouble.
Ce oe oe Oe & _ Ce te - ci ] é ‘ 4-44 -4/
WE WIRE FLOWERS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD &@ Ly 4:
- The Finest Home Grown &
- Poinsettias Come out to our greenhouses and see the magnificent display
of Poinsettias and other Christmas flowers in bloom. Pearce’s :
offer only the finest of home grown plants, yet you'll find
prices within your Christmas budget. Make your selection now!
*5 ae a _ 10 ue 3
Unusually Nice Selection!
GIFTS IN COPPER, BRASS, FINE POTTERY %
AND GLASSWARE i
For Something Different — : DaDe
DD
DeDDe
De
De
De
DUB
DUDLDE
Bs
De
DED
De
De
De
DUB
De
De
DUDE
Dee
De
Be
De
De
Be
De
D.
De
De
Du Ds
An Unusual Selection of Christmas "
Door Swags Scenes and Mantle Pieces... priced
Beautifully made with
use of fresh evergreens
cones and Christmas ribbon
up to your order
$350 and up generous
giant pine
Made ci
.<{—=eeeeeese. eee
: OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK 2
= Erergrecn, = Sgana SUNDAYS 9 A, M. to 4 P. M. :
: anannenanaannn Two Deliveries Daily to Detroit and Intermediate Points!
For Best Selection Wire Yo ur Christmas Flowers Early
Flowers of Distinction Since 1890
559 Orchard Lake Ave. Plenty of Free Parking | ’ Phone FE 2-0127 ‘2” to *15
a* = phe Was ___» ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1953
Angora Mittens Provide Good Insurance T ’ R m7! —-
eotey *
ome ar, Se: a Maas ”
Against
v3 ; 4
iy ‘
diners Par be Site ty F
A good guarantee against cold blasts or | at all glove counters. Buy a dozen tinkling
| snow invasions are these gifty-looking Amer- | bells and sew them lightly around the edge
ican knit angora mittens, which can be found | of each glove, and you have an original gift.
Ready in Advance
Christmas linens, glassware, sil-
ver — don’t neglect them until the
| last minute. There will be plenty
to attend to then in any case. Get
out all such holiday essentials in
ample time, put them in order and
then stow them away on a special
shelf or on a small table in some
quiet corner, all carefully covered,
ready to be brought into use on
The Great Day without any further
hubbub.
UNWANTED HAIR Removed Permanently from Face,
Arms or Legs.
Free Consultation—Evenings
by Appointment
WARREN 6082
WARREN 6891
Mademoiselle Simone
Short Wave Method | Fermerty with Le Parisienne Health
Galen, Farwell Bidg., Detroit |
83400 Meuend Rd. (Just N. of 14 Mile)
|
Try It
Make Christmas Server Do you need a centerpiece for or on a table, for it only takes
party? | your dining table, your coffee | up room for one plate, yet holds
| table, or for serving at a Christmas | enough for three!
The base of the plate is a soft
Mrs. W. L. Pett of Walworthy, | drink bottle. The tall ones are
Supple, gleaming golden Glitterfoot Slippers
hug your feet with hand crocheted glimmering gold
or silver elasticized threads. Their specially designed
heel lifts let you wear them anywhere ...cutdoon, «
indoors... for daytime sportswear or
evening at-home. Sponge rebber inner soles. | Wis., tells us of this helpful idea. | pest. You will now need three
| A tier server is a help at a party paper plates for each server. At
this time of the year red and
green plates are pretty and carry
out the Christmas colors.
The three plates can be grad-
of each one and draw around it.
| Make eight slits inside the circle
| with your scissors, then push it
| down over the bottle. Do this with
each plate. :
The plates should now be taped
in place. This can be done with
|red or green cloth tape, The en- Icy Blasts
Humiliation.
ls Tolerated
When Useful
This Woman Lets
It Hide Her Feeling
of Vengefulness
* By MURIEL LAWRENCE
A year ago Rod's parents were
divorced. His mother had to sell
her home and go to work. Then
she and Rod went to board with
her parents.
They are shocked by Rod's treat-
ment of his mother, By threats to
run away to his father, he mani-
pulates his own way constantly.
The other night, after Rod
blandly ignored her insistence
that he stop eating candy until
supper was over, Rod's mother
burst into tears, She cried, “Oh,
what have I done to deserve
this?
Writes Rod's grandmother, “It
is terrible to see our daughter so
humiliated by this 12-year-old
boy...”
It is, indeed.
So Rod's mother should become
interested in knowing why she ac-
cepts his humiliations.
Since it isn't pleasant to be hu-
miliated, we do not: tolerate it un-
less it serves some useful purpose
to us.
When is humiliation useful to us?
Well, if I am a person who
myself on my “goodness,”’
I will find humiliation useful to
me when I hate someone, For
the idea that I am filled with
vengefulness contradicts my pic-
ture of myself ag a blameless,
noble woman,
To keep this picture intact, I will
choose to be humiliated rather
than know that the flaws in my
character have some bearing on
what happens to me. For my whole
pride is invested in my blameless-
ness.
But of course I am not a saint.
So when my husband walks out on
me and my blamelessness, leaving
me to raise our child alone, I re-
act like any other hurt and angry
human being. I am filled with hate
and vengefulness.
I hope Rod's mother will forgive
me for suggesting that she is such
a hurt and angry human being.
How brave it would be to ac-
honest it would be to know that
she’s suffering to avoid learning
how much she wants him to
suffer!
Can't we see it? If we can't
openly accuse someone we hate,
what's the next best thing? Why,
we have to make him appear so
heartiess and cruel that his
wickedness is obvious to everyone.
Can't Rod's mother see that her
cry, “Oh, what have I done to de-
serve this?’’ is really the need to
cry, “‘Look, everyone what a bad
man has done to me!"
So let's not strain for holiness
just now.
Let's begin by standing for our
human right to feel what we feel
without apology, so that we can
say to our boy, “Live with your
father, if you wish, While you live
with me, however, I want respect.
So put down that candy until
you've had your supper.”
Good Teeth Needed
Healthy teeth are essential for a
pretty smile, so don’t neglect visits
to the dentist.
¥ OjA mii
SLE IRIETCISINE Za T ISiAle
WALALE [OAS ihe lO
SIT IRIU IME SSE IE LT HIE IS)
RIE IA LA IRIE INIA TTIE ly [é |
EIA IR CANIS IE (DIS Pie ieirT|
DIR IE IAIDIEIDEZOIPIE IRiA |
ty in
Pennsylvania
18 “Pro and
16 Indians
Ay
hl © fet | i
_ ad i
en — fi ee = }
Pamper Self |
With Rich
Body Lotion
Let down in spirit? Or dressing
for an extra-special appointment |
or exciting date?
Then treat yourself to a relax-
ing bath, followed by pampering
yourself with delicately, fragrant,
soothing, all-over body lotion made
with lanolin. It’s relaxing . . .
refreshing . . . soothing . . . both
to your spirit and your body.
This, wonderful soft - as - a .
kitten’s-ear body lotion is de-
lightfully, yet lightly perfumed.
And that’s one of the nicest
things about it . . . it will not
intrude upon the prerogatives of
your nice perfumes and col-
ognes.
And even its color bespeaks of
femininity . , . it's the palest of
pale pinks.
On the scientific side, this lovely
lotion is brimful of rich, nourish-
ing esters and cholesterots which
are kind to any skin
Esters and cholesterols are the | There's always @ great deal of pleasure
nearest thing to natural skin oils in making things yourself, and Ann Gillies
— hoor it ieee of Mohawk road finds : that painting her own |
mean the difference between dry
and prematured wrinkled skin .
and a soft, girlish skin.
Skins are softer and more supple
when you use a pleasant, soft all-| Christmas carols and programs; ‘Christmas in Many Lands” was
over body lotion, no matter what|by the pupils entertained PTA | the theme of the Crofoot PTA
your age. - 'members who met during the week. | Christmas program Thursday after
Mrs, Harold Laudenslager was
| music director of the
| and on the committee were Mar-
| hours find An *
IF SHE SEWS... “* be sure to see our
* ,
Biggest selection of sew- ,
ing gifts in town...such ‘\
sensible prices, too. And
remember, this Christ- /
mas and every day /
throughout the year,
you'll find every- /
thing forthewom- /;
anwhosewsright ,
here at your
SINGER SEWING
CENTER! /
| Mrs. Leah McIntosh.
| Susan Smith played the part of
| the fairy godmother, with Billy
Kurz as Jack and Mary Conrad
jas Mary. Ann Barnett was a Ger-
j}man child; Melvin Williams, a
HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF 9 | SS: Carl Dodlin, So
First Yule Card
‘Was Designed
‘by Boy in 1842 | Christmas greetings echoed in
the air. The inspired fingers of
| Jack Frost traced exquisite pat- / THE MANY GIFTS WE OFFER
\ ¥
Long winter evenings had fallen,
and gas lights flickered in every
home. A real chain-stitch sIncER®
sewing machfthe...not a toy.
Safe... ideal for teaching
3 - ° girls to sew... 12.75 This was the setting in 1842 in| eed ee and — — ‘s WV ; e accompaniments, ar
at, 0 \ which @ year-old boy designed | student directors were Pamela Oe Scissor Set \ the world's first Christmas card. | Totten, Gregory Silvis and Karen | 8 Finest quality 7 Dressmaking | His name was William Maw Egiey | Norberg. Elvin King sang ‘‘O Holy
oo. f Fry ee Bley si ore - | Jr., by trade an engraver’s ap-| Night.”
+ fy \s in beautiful suedine- \aaleaensenen | _ Retreshments were served by %.:- lined case... 8.95 | Today, this quaintly cluttered | Mrs. Byford Laur’s homeroom
/ | missive rests in the British Mu- | mothers. Mrs. Cari Vallad and
c | seum, a treasured collector's | Mrs. Willard\Head were assisted |
/ SINGER * Sewing Book item. It pictures early Victorian | by Mrs, Claude Arnett, Mrs. } A complete guide to home era—cradie of Charlies Dickens’ | Elmer Swansey, Mrs. George
ormes in —— | beloved tales. | Brash and Mrs. Thomas Fenton.
illustrations. 3.95 | There's a lively group dancing | Mrs. Melvin Boersma and Mrs.
¥ ; ‘ the popular Roger de Coverly in| Laur — . «
‘i y one corner. Across from it a
"4 Christmas banquet has reached the | Emerson Schoo! met Wednes “5° plum pudding stage. Directly be- day afternoon at the school to hear
. . |@ program of Christmas music ove low a Punch-and-Judy show is in
-" : progress. And warmly clad skaters | and story presented by students
: Priscilla Sewing Box may be seen gliding over a frozen — . =
os A handy, handsome box for pond. c : assisted by ag
* all her sewing gadgets. hairman ass. . Evel;
~ Beautiful plywood in Mi . Talk Woodworth. First graders presented
maple, walnut or ma- issionary . Ss | ““Venite Adoremus' and ‘Rudolph,
hogany ... 2,98 About Experiences the Red-Nosed Reindeer,” and a
. trio from the ungraded roo msang |
*A Trade Mark of THE SINGER mPFC. CO. A missionary home on furlough |“Silent Night.” Second graders
SINGER SEWING CENTER sm'os terns smn tcc Snes te Ene Listed im your telephone book only under SINGER SEWING MACHINE 00. a. ea during a ae garten band played ‘Jingle Bells.”
Martin Missionary Circle of Em- ee a
manuel Baptist Church. ta in ond chub grade PONTIAC BIRMINGHAH The group met at the geo Steet Miclieniee Gab ie t=
102 N. Saginaw 177 W. Maple ro wpdslagecc mem.| Soumeer, and the runner was
FE 2-0811 Mi 4-0050 bers. The missionary family was played by Reger Cele. ~ presented with gifts.
SILVER ARBOR by Baronet China
Any mealtime takes on new ic
when your china is “SILVER. ARBO -
* modern Coupe
vogue today. On fine, white trans-
lucent china made by skilled crafts-
men of old Bavaria, “SILVER
ARBOR” brings grace and beauty to
your table.
- Place Setting
ma >|
53-Pc. Service for 8 ...........$29.95
93-Pc. Service for 12 ...........$49.95
102-Pe. Service for 12 ...........959.95
6 Extra Cups — Tea Pot
Choice of Over 60 Other Fine
China Patterns to Choose From
4
DIXIE Porrery Christmas cards is rewarding. Other leisure
hich she is particularly adept.
” Yuletide Programs Entertain PTAs
garet Scott, Ethelyn Ashiey and |
| French child; Dianne Hillman, a |
terns across London window panes. |
a Ris tet
Pontiac Press Phete
n busily engaged in sewing, at
| English child, and Dick Brown an)
American child |
| The Rev. Ward H. Clabuesch |
| gave a Christmas message and
}music was provided by the pu- |
| pils, who sang Christmas carols |
of the various lands.
Directing the singing were Ken-
} meth Walker, Dyann Hayes, Sally
Smith, Dorothy Dudley, Clara Daw-
son and Mrs. Fred Steinbaugh. }
Othérs were Mrs. Claire Hinckley,
Miss Ashley, Abe McLarahmore, |
Henry Manning, Christine La-
Londe, Ruth Ann Hoffman and |
Mike Esparza. |
One hundred and foriy mothers |
were entertained by the children
of Hawthorne School Thursday
when they presented their Christ- |
mas program at the PTA meet- |
ing.
| The first part of the program
| told the story of various Christ-
mas symbols, and the second part
of the program was devoted to the
| story of the true Christmas in
narration and song
Narrators for the program were
| Caralyn McBurney and Tommy
Devaney.
a gilt trom Hu
who
Catherine Lake, Richard Gould,
At the business meeting preced- |
ing the program, it Was announced |
that there will be an evening pro- |
gram of entertainment Jan. 28. |
Details will be announced later
Sorority Chapter
Holds Yule Party
Mrs. Tyrus Menzel opened her
home on Edna avenue Wednesday
evenng when members of Alpha
Omega Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi
sorority met for a Christmas party.
After a short business meeting,
a social hour and gift exchange
was held. Guests included Mrs.
Harmon Williams, Mrs. Charles
Colsch, Mrs. Benson Savedg.e
Alice Jackson and Mrs. Terrence
| Freemain
g
i: i
MODERNIZED
School of Beauty
Call today for detailed
information. No age
limit!
For Future Security
Phone FE 4-1854
Coll Miss Wilson. Pog oe
PONTIAC
AY ne 4 nmr Ke ee. | {
‘pos bts oe sees : baie cal Fev
- i x 5281 Dixie Hwy. ~ © °° — (Near Waterford) OR 3-1894 Bess COLLEGE
‘Por Your Convenience Open Daily and Sunday 10 A.M. to 9 P it. - Kresge’s rn
: _ o i dd set SR RN a 4S , 2nd Floor |
" eS 3 . Mine otitie aay > ) , | : ee eS ‘: | an :
f ree oe : e ‘ k ;
Dai i Ce ae @ 1 fim i] \ ie . e ‘ ; : | y i ¥ e, he eR a Bede ys a ey ee ner F
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| Oxford cloth dress shirts with pop-
| ular button down collar.
500
MEADOWBROOK OXFORD
Smart new collar. In popular
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595
DONEGAL FITZHUGH
In the famous Big 10 washable cord.
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750 sieeve lengths 14
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Other Donegals from
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Also available in
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‘TIL CHRISTMAS
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The finest sport shirt obtainable,
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STAPP'S & JUVENILE BOOTERY FAMILY SHOE STORE
THE PONTIAC PRESS, . FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1953
Mary Margaret McBride Says:
Lillian Gish, Sister Kenny
Illustrate Dedicated Work Dedicated is an old-fashioned word, heard less and less often in
these calculatedly casual times. But King Vidor, famous Hollywood
director, in a reminiscent mood the other day, unhesitatingly used it
| to describe Lillian Gish in silent motion pictureg,
Lilian was playing Mimi in “La Boheme.” and as the time for
| her film death got closer, the director noticed that she grew thinner
and peer When the day actually came, Lillian
| appeared with sunken eyes, hollow cheeks and
lips parched with dryness
She had succeeded in removing all saliva from
her mouth by not drinking any liquids for three.
days and by keeping pads between her teeth and
|} gums even when asleep,” King Vidor told me,
still awed
“And while we were shooting the scene, she
neither inhaled nor exhaled. I was actually afraid
to call ‘cut.’ I thought she might really have died.
“Then John Gilber spoke to her and her eyes
opened, but we had te wet her lips before she yiss McRRIDE
could talk. We found that for days she'd been
+ training herself to get along
without visible breathing. You
don’t see much of that kind of
dedication to a job any more.”
Perhaps the proof that most of
us are incapable of such devotion
is our extravagant admiration for
it in others. High on my own list
of the dedicated are the late Sister |
Elizabeth Kenny, Australian nurse
and Dr. Albert Schweitzer, a
Nobel prizewinner this year
Big, determined Sister Kenny
had no time nor strength for |
r anything except the drive to get
her concept of poliomyelitis treat- |
ment accepted by those who could
carry it on. For years she knew
she had a creeping. deadly ail-
ment and the knowledge made her
before and without explanation
hauled her to the front of the
ag
KRESGE'S.
Tree Lights and ELECTRICAL
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load your tree
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11” Electric Wreath Bright decoration ¢ lights up ‘electri- 49
for window, door, 9 cally. Very color- i |
fireploce montel. ful. 9V2" high
HURON ot SAGINAW
"T1114
room and, before all the as-
40 years ago in French Equatorial
Pattern 839: Transfer, pattern the hospital with the doctor for 18 |
dedication is to be completely
OK If You‘re Tall
Costumes that feature She Wants at
PHYLLIS LEE’S! Cooley Lk. Rd. at Unien Lk. ra. | fancy cuts
tall
girl, but ruirous for the short pers | and drapery are fine for the
son 'Butter-Pecan
Cookies Are
Rich, Crispy Mrs. Roy Lewis
in Ball Form
/ By JANET ODELL
j Pentiac Press Food Editor
Pecah Delights is just one of the
names these rich, crispy cookies
|have. They are so good that the
| recipe bears repeating annually,
at least. .
| Today's contributor, Mrs. Roy C.
Lewis, warns against using a but-
ter substitute for this particular
| cookie.
As the busy mother of four
children, two of whom are still
at home, Mrs. Lewis does not
find time for many outside
activities. She does, however,
belong to a church group and
te the Opti-Mrs. Club.
Both she and Mr. Lewis are
active in PTA work. She enjoys
sewing and knitting.
PECAN DELIGHTS
By Mrs. Rey C. Lewis
% pound butter (no substitute)
4 tablespoons sugar
1) teaspoon salt
2 cups flour
lecup finely chopped pecans
Cream together the butter, sugar
and salt. Add flour and nuts. Mix
| well together with the hands and
form into small balls the size of |
. arde >: ea a walnut ong harder sparing neithe rT Bake one hour in a 275 degree
" — oven. Roll in. powdered sugar
One time at a press confer- while hot. Makes about 50 cookies.
ence, she selected from the
group a startled newspaper °
woman she had never seen Recent Births
to Pontiac City Health Depart-
ment. The father’s name is given
for each child.
sembied scribes, pulled up the | Beys ;
porte , ress Charlies M. Shedd, 117 W. Colgate
re rad to the thighs for William M. Wall, 67 Hamilton
a demonstration of her polio | William N_ Hayes, Waterford
Hossie Lewis 467 Bartlet
method. And such was the Thomas OG. Myers, Lake Orion
ded ree’ rhe William M. Shaw, 835 Robinwood
leated -—s - ra otneas William J. Page, Waterford
that nobody laughed. Thomas P. Wheelwright, Birmingham
| Robert A. Seuthern, Rochester
Dr. Schweitzer, now past 70,| Stanley E. Gilbert, Walled Lake
John P. Leavitt, Birmingham
runs today the hospital he founded | gamuel L. MacDermaid, Walled Lake Richard J. Detmer, 188 Raeburn
Marshall EB. Digh, 260 State
Africa. Famous theologian, phil-| clint L. Andrews, 430% N. Saginaw
> P ah P Thomas F. Donaldson, 27 Seneca osopher and musician, this ared Earl McClurg, 165 Raeburn
| decided to leave everything in- George I oon Woterterd
j Paul Adamson, alle e Pop pajamas into the zip-up | cluding a university professorship | eiand D Dixon’ Troy
back! Slippers into the front pock- | that he loved to go to Africa. Gorter. 7, me. bn oo iiber
ets! Keep Jojo, the clown, on a| He started the study of medicine Charles J. Oshust. 160 8 Johnson
, at 30 and spent years preparing Quy B. Taylor, Lake Orion
child's bed —or hanging on the : Sam £. Woodmore, 627 Franklin b to minister to the miseries of | philip Lesmeister, 393 8. Jessie
closet door. Such fun to make — | natives in the virgin forests sone W. Hewoombe, 33 @. Raith
teaches children to tidy-up! I asked Mademoiselle Hilda William J. Conroy ee
: Donald L. K ) readia
Hausknecht who has worked in Emenuel M. Miller. 313 8 Paddock
James 8. Morrow, Oak Park |
pieces » direct Arnold F. Scholz, Lake Orion
, easy di — years what he is like. Wesley 1 Bourlier Oak Park
s 3 c ‘oins this Girls
Sead 2 cents in coins for thi “He's the most unselfish being Everett H. Bromley, Orion
pattern—add 5 cents for each pat I've ever known,” she answered. Warren “8. Orey emer S& East , ; : .
“las ; } “ ver thinks of himself af | Boulevard jtern for first-class mailing Send te ne r th | eeeierere x ssertee, Lake Oren
ito 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft | all. Kenneth D. Pawley, Oxford
“*helee | Comred C Btelter, Parmington
| Dept , P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea And that I guess is what Arthur Wiliams, 334 W. South Boule-
| Station, New Yorke 11, N.Y. Print vard Ernest E. Freeman, 546 Montana
plainly pattern number, your name, | absorbed in something outside Roy 7 Bickler. 16 oe
> > rvuee Hambe!l, Reya
address and zon yourself Bernard J. Lembac Birmingham
_ John J. Talbot. Waterfor
From AP Newsfeatures Donald L. Williams, 510 N. Saginaw
, ’ . : Philip A. Marts, Clawson
} ou ll Find the Gi it Eugene J. Marcotte. Clarkston
Kenneth W. Allison, Bloomfieid
Donald C Anderson, Royal Oak
Nickolas Bianco Jr. 86 8. Shirley
Ellis E. Petherbridge, Waterford
Raiph E. Houghton, 474 8 Saginaw
Phillip C. Meacham. Waterford
Harry BE. Richardson, W. Bloomfield
Olenford R. Boughner, Rochester
Henry MH. Hoviand, Royal Oak
Eimer H. C. Mavis eego Harbor
CHEESE. FRUIT AND
IMPORTED DELICACIES
GIFTS THAT ARE UNUSUAL giving presents that are me 8 eee 6 ee ee 0 0 *seespeeeeneeesee#*ee#e#ee#eee.
e* *seeeenee#netee#ee#ee#enteeeeesé
e se se .
*“—"
we = MARKWOOD’S ee
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se.
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ed
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ay ard delicious food items *.*
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=z P ®.
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° BASKETS » *
ee A Gift that a delight to
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ss window for the unusual .
a *e - @
ee Imported Baskets Ceffee Grinders . @
ee Mexican Hand Mate Lary Susans * ®.
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e*e” Copper & Brass agé@ Countioss Other ee
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"2a
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oe” ne
we) Located on M-24, Lapeer Rd. CHRISTMAS
ote BETWEEN LAKE ORION TREES a *.2. AND OXFORD, MICH. Trees hand picked for that Par
"eo Phone OAkland 3-t700 honor place in your home. .
* * °
*-
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*
“te THE GOURMET PANTRY *
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ee Marmalades—
*." Imported Cheese Jam's jellies Scandinavian
"ae Swiss-Roquefort Marmalades Lut-Pisk
"eo 6 Danish Blu Jellies Fresh Lingon
*,°. Tisner Scotch Short Berries
} 5 o. Provolone Breads ; Swedish and
De Edams Goudas Scotch Oat Meal Danish Cheese
-e 8 Yatost Fruit Cake Gaffel Bitar
*’ $
*° Michigon’'s Finest Apples _ Holiday Poultry Imported Wines G Ales
>
"74 - 2 o . . = om ” . “ * . « . . > > . . o 7 . 7. . >. - 7 > . . > - :
se @«
.
Rolls ‘These Treats) Before She Severs Their By ELIZABETH WOODWARD going with anybody special, so
“Dear Miss Woodward: Jack and| they're free to be with the other
I = bor one enparae aad boys in the crowd. And I'm left mon i m very much.
We've broken up twice during this| “t * meet of. te Om. time, and I'm not sure but what| “I see Terry abqut four times a
we're headed for another right | week, but hardly ever on weekends.
now. | It seems he goes tq the movies
“He used to call me at least| on Saturday and I go on Sunday.
three times a day and take me| “I suppose I could go to the same
out every weekend. But lately he’s | places he goes when he goes, but |
been calling me only once a day|I don’t want him to think I'm |
and very seldon do we go out. He | chasing him. I'd like to go steady | Girl Should Find Out What Ails Beau
Steady Deal that you mark time until he
catches up. You've been “going
with” him for a month now in
his crowd. He has put the finger
on you.
But I hear no mention of real
dates, real taking you places, real
acting as though Terry had a
girl, Let him get used to the
idea of liking you and being
with you,
Let him have the idea of going
still says he likes me, though.
“My friends tell me I should
break up with him instead of
waiting like this. But I know I
could never like another boy as
much as I do Jack! So please | . |
with him, but how can I do that} to the movies together. Let him
without chasing?” | start really dating you. Then it
You’re way ahead of Terry -at | will be time to consider being his
this point, and my suggestion is’ girl, really—his steady girl.
BRIGHT WARDROBE NOTES FOR THE HOLIDAYS tell me what to do?”’
You may or you may not be
heading for another breakup. It
depends entirely on what's eating
Jack.
. Without quarreling with him,
without being bitter. and finding
fault, it might be well to clear the
|air between you. What you want
| to find out is whether you're still
his girl or not.
| The pattern of his dating routine |
| has altered considerably, it would |
}seem, And there may be a very
| valid reason that has nothing to
ido with his feelings about you
If you really care about him, you
| ought to know how to extract his
| confidences and find out what's on
his mind. If you were costing him too
much money, you'd have an
| excuse for his not taking you any- |
where. If he has taken a serious |
interest in his work or his
studies, you'd know why he does |
not have time for all those phone |
calls.
Gaitle probing will tell you what
the is. Then you can make
up your mind whether it's a score
you like and are willing to settle
for
‘Dear Miss Woodward: I've been
going With Terry for about a month score
ever since I stqrted going with
his crowd. I like him very much 11 S. Saginaw St.
and my friends say he likes me. Sweeping full skirts and
interesting necklines high-
light our gay fashions for
the holidays.
$14.95
Jane Irwill
SWEATERS
Jeweled or plain
From $5.95 From up
COSTUME
JEWELRY
Earrings, bracelets,
pins and sets
Start at $1.00
WOMEN’S APPAREL SHOP
Next to Eagle Theatre
“But my problem is that he con-
siders me his girl, which I don't
mind much except that I guess it
means he doesn't want me out |
with other boys.
“None of my girl friends is
PETUNIA!
Promote a \ittle
Christmas cheer
And five your friends
A souvenir !
I or Good idea, Petunia!
pre - Christmas parties,
autograph Christmas tree
baubles and let your guests
find them and take them
home! Bisor - Beacure
[THINGS WO COME by G@eneal @..cem Tear 6 «ter |
™t A BY A SPRIUG
POWERED PROPELLOR | SrRming 6 WOUNO @y P | roo PECALS_ Ps rid
Ls a a — a f
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Of beautiful jewelry In e
large variety of styles—
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bracelets—neckiaces! earrings —
at low price of
| Values to $5.99
9
APPAREL FOR- WOMEN
‘ 5 i ‘ ,
‘23 N. SAGINAW ST.
Open Every Night “til 9 P.M. Until
Xmas!
—»
: , | , j
a . _____THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1953 NINETEEN
FSSSSSSSSSESSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSHSSSSSSSSSSSSSSTSSSSSSSSSTSSSSSSSSSISTSSSSTSSSSSSSSSSOS ESOS SS ESSS
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7 ‘
This Year... Make it a GIFT 1 : is Year... Make it a GIFT for the HOME! €
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a Hoover beats, as it sweeps,
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when she isn’t around,
we'll do the rest!
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_THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRI IAY, DECEMBER, 18, 1953
TOU SAVE'200 on -merson TV
GIANT 21-Ineh
Double Door Console
29>
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$499.95
Now...
vehicle is partitioned into rooms
They say it beats a trailer.
WASHINGTON — From Colum-
| bus’s landing to man’s first pow-
lered flight at Kitty Hawk, a
| Panorama of American history
|painted in plaster and cottage
| cheese in the U. S. Capitol finally
is finished after 76 years.
| Countless Capitol visitors have
| eraned their necks in the Rotunda
| to see the sweeping werk of art, a
| 300-foot-long frieze just below the
great dome
| Though they noticed a gap in
| the parade of seemingly sculp- Brand New 1954 Model
Beautiful mahogany double door console with a giant picture
. you'll think yeu‘re at the movies. Famous
so clear; so sharp .
Emerson Turret Tuner givés outstanding UHF reception.
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Ask for Kitty Kelly,
Our Personal Shopper
an artist working there, few re-
membered a man named Con-
stantino Brumidi.
Brumidi began the frieze in
| 1877, the National Geographic So-
| ciety racalls. When he died three
| years later, the work was less than
| half done. It was still incomplete
NO MONEY DOWN 3's" " Seon TO PAY Philip Costaggini, in 1888.
21 Inch Table Models Only this year has the last va-
‘- | cant space been filled. Three new
i scenes have been added, and the
|entire frieze carefully cleaned.
Long unhonored, the frieze’s
original designer had a remark-
able career. Brumidi was an
Italian political refugee who fled
| to the United States in 1852 at
| the age of 48.
Finding freedom, he devoted the
| last 25 years of his life to filling
jthe Capitol with monumental
| murals, medallions and decora-
| tions.
His materpiece is the giant fresco
| in the “‘eye’’ of the Capitol dome, as low os... $499”
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| Nearly 75, Brumidi was at work
jon the historical frieze 58 feet
above the rotunda floor when his
| chair slipped from the scaffolding
| and he died five months later.
Many of Brumidi’s works in
the Capitol are done
fresco, the same art form that
Michelangelo used on the ceil-
ing of the Sistine Chapel in the
Vatican.
One of the most difficult of ar-
ae
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plays all records-e!!l speeds—ell sizes—-with
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PRIVATE BUS TO FLORIDA—Richard Martin (right), his wife
(left), and their three children, Lucille, Donna and Terry, prepare
to leave Kalamazoo for Florida aboard their own family bus.
l tured figures, and lately watched |
| called “Apotheosis of Washington.” |
in true |
| Pauli’s Shoe Store 35 N. SAGINAW
The
and equipped for complete living.
Capito] Rotunda Murals Finished After 76 Years { tistic techniques, it entails laying
ja half-inch thickness of fresh wet
plaster, upon which the artist
| paints with water-mixed pigments.
The colors assume a _ brilliance
j and hardness not unlike marble,
durable for centuries
Fresco painting, done
cessive sections, leaves irregular
hairline cracks where the plaster
meets. As it has been done for
'centuries, these are filled and -
touched up with a tempera paint
| made of cottage cheese, lime and
| pigment. Once set, the odd sub-
stance holds like iron in suc-
Three new scenes have now
been added to the Brumidi
| frieze. They memorialize the
| ending of the Civil War in 1365,
the Spanish-American War of
| 1898, and the Wright Brothers’
| first powered flight in 1903.
Bold and clean in full circle high
around the rotunda, previous
| scenes trace America’s first four
| centuries: Landing of Columbus,
| 1492: Cortez entering Montezuma’s
| Mexico, 1521; Pizzaro’s conquest
|of Peru, 1533; the midnight burial
of DeSoto in the Mississippi, 1541;
| Pocahontas rescuing Captain John
Smith, 1606; the Pilgrims landing
in 1620; Plymouth Colony in 1620;
William Penn meeting the Indians,
1682; Oglethorpe reaching a peace
treaty with the Indians, 1732; the
Battle of Lexington, 1775; reading
of the Declaration of Independence,
| 1776; surrender of Cornwallis at
Yorktown, 1781; Tecumseh’s
| death, 1813; General Scott's entry
| into Mexico City, 1847; and the
|discovery of gold in California,
1848
i
NO. 1 IN MICHIGAN
UNITED SHIRT
DISTRIBUTORS 35 Stores in Michigan
A New Pauli Exclusive! —
The
Edwin Clapp
Shoe
THE PERFECT GIFT
+ » « or order a Gift
Certificate . . . let
him select from suedes
in blue, brown, black or
green combinations.
MANY STYLES FOR
HIS SELECTION!
Shoes 5
Quality!
Now at Pauli’s in Pontiac...the inherent qual-
ity of skilled master craftsmen in the old-century
standard of “nothing but the best” in Edwin
/ ‘ —— * a | J f | J } / ‘ j | { +: J
THE PONTIAC PRESS.' FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1953)
eon a i
Ml LEWIS—Fine: Furniture
Furniture
Ris
or. ash
HASSOCKS veil’ eli ALL SIZES
@ SHAPES
@ COLORS
$A%5 tp $9750)
Lewis’ offer a selection of every type of
hassock imaginable at the price you want
| to pay... All shapes, sizes and colors TO OWN! eg
GIVE THEM ‘ included in both the filled or storage > _— '
C7 STH 4 sone : | eet KROEHLER ror curistmas
Lbles : ru aut DINING ROOM | » 54 INCH DOUBLE DRESSER
AND BOOKCASE BED
© 60” BUFFET
© 40x60" TABLE "XT $ 320
| _Belvenn © 4 SIDE CHAIRS
In NEW WHITE SAND OAK © 2 HOST CHAIRS
Glamorous new White Sand Oak finish with
modern sculptured brass drawer pulls and
KROEHLER “Precisionized” construction moke
this suite the most exciting Christmas gift of
them all.
Beautypest The most famous mattress in America with 940 individually knoe fg
= EWIS—F
the
“costume jewelry of the home”
toe
T g*
Exquisitely made in
authentic 18th Century
styling, these tables
have genuine mahog-
any tops and are hand
rubbed finish.
88
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
0
8
8
8
8
8
8
ak
sae Taste pocketed coils and now you can get them at Lewis’ in
16x25" es 30 DAY normal or extra firm type. |
18x27" High ; a
© 60 DAY $ 50 |
© YEAR TO PAY |
SHERATON |
COMMODE SNACK SETS SOLID BUNK | ee SPRING
till MAPLE : $6950
24” HIGH Smart set of 4 folding Enamel Tables with rack in yellow, red,
green or mahogany. Excellent when
4
i
d
STE playing cards or for TV watch- § Including Reils
i 95 § ond Ledder
Set of 4 > ; o_, with Rock ! $9995 Fie
COCKTAIL ws)
TABLE Beautiful lege size snack tables we SD we oe
“ 36” 16" Sfovanon agp shot ‘ro aoeigned. fo mas end never be-
“5 HIGH bringing over knees while lunching. ‘ fered SOLID trople me ’
at so low a price : ie 3
14” Set of 4 -- Makes into 2 NORMAL OR m .
Other Mersman Tables to $39.95 with Reck EXTRA FIRM
LEWIS’ TOYLAND ... UNUSUAL TOYS THAT LAST AND LAST! i ._—s45 se <eeqqenc* CCC ECC EC CeCe
MOTOR COP PARK CYCLES EASTMAN ns and CHAIRS FAMOUS LA BEAUTY” Horse § BURROWS POOL TABLES
$169° $9950 oo. i
A real roll top
desk in maple
finish with swi
finish with
swivel chair just
like Dad's. imagine the surprise
Christmas morning with
ore of these shining red
park cycles with wind-
shield, motorcycle sad-
die and carrier basket. A gleaming black
horse in either regu-
lar rocking or spring
typ® as pictured
game.
_—— ss
EVERY BOY WANTS ¢ HOT ROD ie tenet ot a PARK FREE - REAR of STORE Gta, rear view iver ond oh tre
LEWIS! &
FINE FURNITURE | 5
62-70 South Saginaw Street 32° |
Just tike big
brother’s, in
orange with block
trim. chain drive
for easy propell-
ing ond large
semi - pneuma-
tic tires.
. _TWENTY-TWO ?
Visitors to Mount Vesuvius may |famous crater safely and conven-/| five minutes, which’ carries 250
ascerd ‘to the summit and view the 'jently by means of a chair lift in| passengers an hour.
For Christmas, give the
kiddies their very own
Electric Phonograph
What a wonderful presert
for the children . . . their
very own record player!
Well constructed against
wear and tear... in red or
blue simulated leather, dec-
orated with cowboy decals.
Favorite Children’s Records 2° each
Frosty the Snowman Me and My Teddy Bear = Peter Cottontail
Rudolph the Red-nosed — Little White Duck Peek-a-Boo
Reindeer Mighty Mouse Toyland
Brave Little Sambo Adeste Fideles Pinocchio
Let's Go to the Circus Jesus Loves Me Rig-a-Jig
GRINNELL’S 27 S. Saginaw
“sz Ue
-
your
CRANKENMMETH BREWING COMPANY, CRANK aMUTE, mE.
THE PONTIAC PRE
Village That Lost
Post Office Says
Life Is Pleasant
VAN DEUSENVILLE, Mass.
—To the 300 or 80 American vil-
lagers which thig year are losing
their post offices, Van Deusenville
can say ‘“‘We didn't mourn much
when the name ‘Van Deusen’ dis-|
appeared from the list of post of- |
fices half a century ago.” |
Life is pleasant these
this little village in the
Massachusetts Berkshire Hills —
maybe pleasanter than it was |
long ago when it welcomed a suc-
cession of mills and saw the rail-
road come.—Pleasanter than when
it watchéd its iron works blow up,
and its cloth dressing and carding
mills, its, satinet factories and
woolen mills, and its cotton sheet-
ing plants move away from the
meager local water power.
The rural carrier who makes a
round trip daily from Great Bar-
rington to the south, to Housatonic,
north of here, renders all the}
service the old-time office
rendered. And he's happier than
the post master was in that last
year when his personal income as
post master was $10 and he remit-
ted net receipts of $2 to the post
office department. days fn |
western
post
New Moon
“1 Love Lucy”
Trailer Homes
On Display at
PARKHURST TRAILER
COURT & SALES
1540 Lapeer Road, M-24
MY 2-4611
SS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1953 _
|
e
PROFESSIONAL TEAM—Visiting nurse “convertible” includes |
first-aid kit, official cap and apron. Extra wheels may be removed |
later, leaving a two-wheel bike. |
— —
. . he ful-
Art Appreciation | filled his desire by reproducing
Finds Full Vent | the 300-year-old painting in an is-
in Supermarket Readers were notified that |
NEW YORK (UP)—Art
come to the supermarket.
Early this year, Robert R. En-
dicott came across a little-known | chain or grocery stores,
| sue,
has
swamped with 20,000 in short
till life by Jan Breughel and liked | YS” su lie DY Jan reugnei and like
it so much that he wanied to share | “Actually,” he said, “‘it shouldn't |
it with others
Being editor of Family Circle
a monthly magazine sold only in merchandising and modern appli- | |
ances have simplified housekeep- |
|
housewife has the time and oppor- }
terests in the arts.” }
This initial success prompted |
Endicott to commission William |
Ward Beecher, great-great-grand-
nephew of the author of ‘Uncle |
Tom's Cabin,’’ to paint a picture |
especially for the magazine. Sales |
of this quickly passed the first ef- |
fort, and now Endicott plans a| | want to find him before he kills
|reprints suitable for framing were |
available at $1 a copy.
Endicott felt he might get a |
few hundred replies, but was | on charges of murdering his wife
and federal flight to avoid prosecu-
| tion,
| 1952,
have been a surprise. Supermarket | !
| |} ing to a point where the average |
tunity to indulge her natural in- | Words Denoting Animal,
Bird Groups Are Archaic WASHINGTON “Didn't see;and a “raft” a large group of
even a gaggle of geese, but raised | birds on the water.
a sord of mallards out of a raft.”’ In an out-of-the-way closet of
Double talk? Not at all. That's the English language hides a
just what an autumn sportsman) -ojortul store of such expres-
might be saying, the National Geo- | sions. Many are archaic and al-
graphical Society finds, if all the most forgotten, but each was
old and odd words for groups of; (1. the prescribed word for
birds and animals were still in its job.
pr Saar “ ” | Elaborate glossaries for hunters
flock co oon gee .| and fishermen actually were com-
“sord” of mallards is a flight, piled in bygone centuries. The more
— complicated these
|“clowder” of cats and a “‘kindle’’
combing areas near Broken Arrow, | , «gculk’’ of foxes, or a “barren” _—___— | lengthy and
Look for Killer
lof kittens, a ‘“‘gang’’ of elk and a
Coweta and Alsuma today search-| of mules. But whence came a
|“terms of venery’ became, as in
| Shakespeare's day, the better
| could gentleme@ sportsmen be
| told from the untutored.
Now writers scratch their heads
in Tulsa Area |to remember such phrases as a
| stud” of mares. Word collectors
Think ‘Mad Dog’ Slayer treasure such prizes pe Mong
H of lions, a ‘‘sloth” o ars, a
Responsible for Three “sounder’’ of wild swine, a ‘‘pace”’
Shootings of asses, and a “‘leap”’ of leopards.
; | Some animal collectives are apt
TULSA, Okla, @—City, county, | one-word descriptions: a “‘shrewd-
state and federal authorities were | ness” of apes, a “‘labor’’ of moles,
ling for a “mad dog” killer they | «dray of squirrels, a “rout” of
believe is responsible for at least
three brutal shootings.
Tulsa Police Chief Joe McGuire |
said somberly, ‘‘We've got a mad |
dog killer on our harids and we) | wolves, or a “‘haras’’ of horses?
Birds in a body were denoted
by equally strange idioms. There
is firm historical ground for
speaking of a “‘dool’’ of turtle-
doves, a “‘pack’’ of ptarmigan,
: _| a “pod”? of coots, or a ‘spring’
is Quincy | of teal.
A “covey” of quail now is part
of the language, but what about
His wife was shot Aug. 3,|4 “Congregation” of plover, a
“siege’’ of herons, a ‘‘muster’’ of
peacocks, and a ‘‘walk”’ of snipe?
Officers disclosed yesterday a| In the old poetic days, distinc-
slug taken from the body of Mrs. | tions were precise: the gaggle
O'Neal was fired from the same | meant only geese afoot; when they
45-caliber pistol used in the shoot- | flew, the group became a “‘skein.
ing Sunday of Vol Dale Royster, |A “‘covey’’ of birds meant a single
24-year-old Tulsan, and Henry Hen- family, When several families. flew
ry Unruh, a Dewey farmer, Nov. | ss the proper word became
0 | ‘‘bevy.””
. Royster, police theorized, was| More expressive still were these
kidnaped after the rent-a-trailer | old-timers: a “charm” of gold-
firm where he worked as an at-| finches, a “murmuration”’ of star-
tendant was rohbed of $69. His lings, and an “‘exaltation’’ of larks.
body was found in a ditch eight |
miles south of Broken Arrow,
Unruh, 50, was shot near mid- more.”’
The prime suspect
O'Neal, 33-year-old Negro wanted |
Safer X-Ray Revealed
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. —The regular schedule of commissioned |night after telling a Halloween-
works by modern artists {masked -gunman he had only $2.
: | He was slain in bed at his rural
home in Washington County. first X-ray unit approved by the
—— Underwriters’ Laboratories as safe
° | for use in hospital operating rooms
Douglas to Run Again | | is announced by the Picker X-ray
CHICAGO w—U. S. Sen. Paul} Minnesota was owned successiv- | Corp. here. It has a safety device
A. Douglas, 61, Chicago Demoerat, | ely by England, Spain and France | which keeps the X-ray machine
announced yesterday he will be a| before it became a part of the/ from working if any anesthetic
candidate for re-election to a sec-| United States by virtue of the | gases ever managed to leak in the
ond six-year term in 1954, Louisiana purchase. | normally-sealed X-ray tubehead.
Enjoy BOTH Mel-0-Dry Treats
Tonight The “FLAVOR?” 4: rresienmih seio-Dry beer, so smooth, mellow ond so refreshing, is great to enjoy with Rod
Cameron before ond after the show. Be sure there's a supply in
ice box tonight.
}
Rod Cameron — the master of iow each Mon-
day night in “City Detective” keeps you in suspense while he pursves
authentic police methods in solving crime. Tonight Michigan Spotlight
presents “City Detective” over =
WJB Friday, 10:30 P.M. Channel 2
| Just Wha
| Santa Ordered! |
JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS! |
| ONLY O% Off ONE-OF-A-KIND | | 12 Cu. Ft. Westinghouse Upright Freezer
! 18 Cu. Ft. Westinghouse Upright Freezer i
Westinghouse Electric Dishwasher
: 8 Cu. Ft. International Harvester Refrigerator
: Westingnouss Electric Range |
| O ONLY | : Off _ onE-oF-A-Kin ! 30 IN. MONARCH RANGE ! 30 IN. SUNRAY GAS RANGE
; 20 IN. SUNRAY GAS RANGE
: You'll Find. Terrific Reductions ; Throughout Our Store!
! Christmas Gifts
| Gift-Wrapped Free! ! MIXERS TOASTERS IRONS ¥ WAFFLE-BAKERS DEEP FRYERS
REVERE WARE RADIOS
RECORD PLAYERS LAMPS
OPEN EVENINGS ‘TIL 9!
PARK FREE AT OUR DOOR!
K-TV) FRAYER’S , 589 Orchard Lake Ave. | Phone’ FE 4-4792 —_s
\ }
yet _ i ; t THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1953 TWENTY-THREE
Power Systems Two-Car Collision Kills |Police Baffled °°” hie - police of two | cash till and departed. So far she's
. | Lansing Man, Hurts One b hi [Oe oe NS oe Hee. at least $152 ahead,
} ’ if Fe Here's why
> MT, PLEASANT ® — Noble L, Y S ty male | She walked into two Kalamazoo | In Grand Rapids she walled wp
Are Joined Pease, 57, of Lansing, was killed Cash Till Thief | stores afid one in Grand Rapids as ry register, opened it and
Thursday in a traffic collision at , . * Bhe boldly posed as a new employe | “ 7, explaining to a trusting
@ county road intersection near ee gage among many hired for the Christ-| temporary employe: “The toss Detroit Edison, Ontario here. a white sweater and a green! mas Push Then she tapped the' sent me to get the money.”
Power Tie-in Dedicated Leo F. Grisdale, 36, of Mt ~~ = ——: . Pleasan 4 i t. asal Hos- ¢ az K ee F : Ld a Today at Marysville | oe read ee Bi - ite . hee Tin? wre! 6
PORT HURON & — The tie-in | injuries. | Christmas Special ; =
of the Detroit Edison and Ontario
Hydfo Commission's power sys-
tems was dedicated in suburban
Marysville today,
Premier Leslie M, Frost of On-
tario and Governor G Mennan |
Williams of Michigan unveiled a/|
bronze plaque commemorating | Both drivers were al ‘ their | * : a
cars which crashed four miles | i ey NOT USED! NOT REBUILT! west of here and a mile north ot |
Democrats Hold Benefit fib ; Dance This Sunday ae rom SE WING MACHINE Foti PORTABLE Pontiac Democratic Club is spon-
first interchange of power between | soring a benefit dance Dec. 20 in a) k $45. 50 Value 4 3
the big privately owned U. S. local 596 hall at 821 Baldwin Ave. ate . x a 4 system and its government-owned = Donald E. Barrett of 86 Cottage | Bie Aree, < ty
Canadian neighbor, Dance chairman Julius L. Terry | Be ik
The interconnection is accom- said an orchestra will provide % he 4
plished through almost identical music from 3 to 7 p.m. and that : :
links between Marysville and refreshments would be available. }
Sarnia and between Detroit and narrangend pirae a ta ee Com-
' . yariou al Democra-
re h the St, Cl de cube ais onl & selling tic- ie The one here spans . Clair kets for the dance, according to | fi, River, the one to the south the | Norman Bolton, _club | President. NOTE THESE WONDERFUL FEATURES—
Detroit River. WithLake St. Clair) = emo saanane | ft LARGER SEWING SURFACE
they form the world's busiest BO —a ; . + OCKER OOT-SEWE OVER OHNE AND th
waterway, connecting Lakes Huron | @& PARAKEETS, ‘* 2 ¢ AIRPLANE LUGGAGE CARRYING CASE ‘.
and Erie ig CANARIES, FINCHES, 4 i d 5 YEAR e Poster ee a
The half-mile aerial spams were GUINEA PIGS, | oe QUARANTES
built at the height of ry shipping HAMSTERS, ; ¢ , f o6
season, but George A. Porter, 4\ ix? bg?
Edison’ vice president for engin- WHITE MICE gi \ \H FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION ay cering, —— — ‘ Feed and Supplies o\ i aK Hf FE ? 9] 43 aon oe ee § said there was no interruption 4 Tk: Plan { ¥e. traffic averging a vessel every! LUCK WITH A TRUCK—Stevie Weathers of | os aden | == Christmas ““ ‘ ‘ Cd. - i ae . vag 15 minutes. San Diego, Calif., had just gottep over a bout with | day the conscience-stricken thief returned the four- | d ee Wrice.
The interconnection was a ca-| polio and his toy truck was just right for exercising | year-old boy’s toy and an anonymous donor sent | DANCY’S PET and ‘ HUB APPLIANCE STORES, INC.
pacity of between 300,000 and 400,-| his limbs. So San Diego residents were pretty| another. Here, Stevie goes for a spin with pal 4 | : :
000 horsepower. peeved at the person who “lifted” the toy. Wednes- “Bozo” riding in the spare. iz GARDEN SUPPLIES | iat t: Open Every Nite ‘Til Christmas . alee — » eS Oa | . Edison President’ Walker Cis- : | | * wiccde Hike ted Slee ay ae ~ 379 S. Seginey St. <
ler said it was built for “mu- Although Mexicans made the | onies was produced by William | 1690. There were 1,232 paper mills 1 Bleck North ef Johnsen , . < Ta ee ‘ Se. oe
tual, day to-day assistance be- | first kind of paper in America, | Rittenhouse, in a little handpow-| in operation in the United States FE 5-5931 WE DELIVER | BREE te te tee wat eee + 3 fe ee ;
tween Canada and the rn the first manufactured in the col-| ered mill of Germantown, Pa., in! by 1900. ee ne " pe eer =< 5 Tipe > be TES ‘
States, rather to serve spec - een — terme ern ene ; : customers or to bring in power B ioe 1 » = ar a ; a Fs = 2 asa 4S. «the, = “45° 64s. Ja a a a; 4 a pie oie | asa. tad 3. Pie 9S ioe 5 ee oe 5454545. Pie Fie Fie 5 oe Poe A
from a specific source.” Yy : 3 ;
a.
“One of the principal reasons for | $j . : . ™~ a . | , y - ‘
a a eee THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC—Famous for Names You Know! R wi stems, a ‘ . «
to provide additional safeguards | # ip for essential power services in ‘
time of emergency.” . x
Cisler explained also that the | 9% .
virtually all steam Edison generat- a V | a) S a f S tO a.
ing system and the nearly all wa- 4 ; «
ter-power Ontario system would be | @/* ™
nn le ~CHRISTMAS BONUS FOR YOU! : LJ
* «~
Dean of Drunks |s .
rales Buy Now at ‘60 Reduction! : . - ‘
Cell tor Holidays |s y ; DETROIT «#®—Michael (Mike) | @ im Colonski, 63, is back in a warm, ‘ ’ . » ; snug place where he already has | i (/ , \ NEW 1953 ie.
spent 330 of 1953's 365 days. It ik aie Z
is the Detroit House of Correction. | #Y “Ms : i>
Recorder's Judge O. Z. Ide
) greeted Mike’s appearance yester- | 4 “a day with: ‘What can I do for) &
. the dean of drunks today?” : a.
“It’s real cold out, judge,” Mike 9.4 Cubic Foot Model .
replied. ‘‘I'm hungry. It’s Christ-
mas, you know.”
“Sure, Mike, how's 90 days?”
the judge asked as he scanned a
record showing 145 -arrests for
drunkenness or vagrancy over
Mike’s last 3 years. Mike smiled
as he was led away.
Hope to Strengthen
Compensation Law LANSING #—Michigan Repub-
licans hope to strengthen the state’s
workmen's compensation law in the
1954 legislative session.
Speaker of the House Wade Van
Valkenburg (R-Kalamazoo), chair-
man of the Republican Policy
committee, said the committee will
recommend improvement and mod-
ernization of the law.
The committee is “considering”
raising the weekly benefit rate,
ranging now from.$28 to $35, by $2
to $4 a week, the speaker said. FORMERLY 299.95
os *D39” With Old Refrigerator
This giant gives you more than 17 ico
square feet of shelf area, a full-width, | =
34-pound freezer, meat storage tray, it
twin sliding crispers, door storage
and new interior color trim. Full 5-
year warranty. One Gift for All
RCA 17 Inch
TABLE MODEL
ad | BY”
nad
Increases in specific benefits for ‘ : KY )
workers who an amputations or $30 for Your Old Non : :
other permanent disabilities are ~y aS NNSs we NNHAN INS Lowest price RCA Victor tele-
being studied, Van Valkenburg | ® <a> vision in compact table model
said. 3 Range es <2 ae finished in sleek ebony. More
™ on a a picture detail, amazing new
. =. depth and clarity.
KELVINATOR
30-Inch RANGE
Regular $229.95!
199” NO MONEY DOWN
21-INCH RCA
TALBOT CONSOLE
$399»
Contemporary RCA Console with Golden .
Throat Tone, steady clear picture and easy jn : tuning. Beautiful grained mahogany.
NAT MORRISON, Mgr. >) Trad , Hs he
Let's Play > AND YOUR OLD RANGE gent eeinomae a
SANTA CLAUS || iq Perfect for those where space is limited. x : A compact electric range with big 30-inch And for Enj = . . joyment in Br ™* this picture, ’ oven, 4 extra fast surface units. Fin- Whereser You Co... .
wit give you se ished inside and out with easy-to-clean jm
3 Otf hs porcelain enamel at a $30 savings. RCA x
A ° 5 to = Portable Radio f
Or — Fhe60Od HOUSEKEEPING, 7 $4” : - hope Less Batteries iN
. PC N I IA . Operates on AC, DC or powerful
. . ; . OF C RCA batteries. Choice of several :
. | One Daily 9 to.9 Until Christmas high-fashion color cases—the pick
| v | st of the portables.
JEWELRY DEPT 7% SI W.HURONST. — . Baca | FE 4-1555
We Give Holdeas’ Stamps ok ~~ ’ oe Ws Bn Bn A.
° 2 ? x ms )
“ " , 7 “4 ;
|
TWENTY-FOUR _ ; , : THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1953 . sioetiianeremaretiase ~- a
- ®t Pe
fee Be S45; ee . = ve 7 : ' 5 a ' , Z " “sf gx “ - = Z
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vegatie’ ; q night? 63 urs . ‘, a a re oa << 2 5
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: me. * Pal a = s ‘a 4 : ‘ : * % - 4 4 4 oe ‘a 4 ~y ee i
. at* Rhee ‘ eb : Gi?” & a te a: BED . . * i oe © , ry Spee 4 Fe, “—'F 5 : “poe. ‘ ’ ivan? . : ” a ae . 2 F . St Ter j » 4 ¥ ' ‘ * % “a . ? Me a s “= a , at i Ss e 4 oo 23 ae ee . « C 3 ba af ' ? ey bs . , ma % be - 2 ae eee : hae Fi s = 4
pe * ‘ : oN ae halt
; : sa a z +
} ad € : ‘ : ae : + ye: i ¢ 4 SR Ae “ ~ > es 2 a4 day . R $ " t . > FP: 3 e ed = x , fz ot ) oe i 4 en ss ; i 43 .
9 a) y , . : EP i te a * 7 % : Fu . antes aM
4% y Po ‘ - ’ » 7 : % F ae is 4 Fs é . 4 sae F ; . fis ef
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> ae $ “ + ‘ r ’ ; » a a * “
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a x i Pe . ‘ Pe te ® 4 va ¢ f ‘ x ; ¢ « ¢ > ’ £ A x € ? awe “ted ‘© .* a es | ae . - #
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Reg. Cost renner 621.50
Trede-In ..-... .§ 7.50
ad Ronson, Evans,
=a Zippo, Strato-
flame, ASR, etc
—"
cigarettes. tong, trom = 91750 | strong. From 5 a ’ . » eeerr 5 ?, ce o "he ¥ et } re oe a > z bass y a is : . - a5 e Sanus r ? bi . “a Te yg le
‘% at 3 ers * , (es ‘ x A m3 mr 4 ,
SSF: SRF Most Wanted Gift WATCHES = 51 A WEEK 1847 ROGERS BROS. [7 ~ i ;
, — nr nal . S a ~a Biadfeee His SAMSONITE. LUGGAGE é 52-90. $7 450 Holds 14 $1280 4 <a
$i a Week
Christmas Special
AUTOMATIC
— — ») 3 A ee? y . Sos, ots
UL EY '3-kwes $3375 $1.00 « Week = We
Vt . — * . > *
pt
} Westinghouse Roaster faa Ne: i" : . = 75
By cc $4495 eR INS | <! BOM. 92.
~~
TOAST 17 ewer 2125
kitchen aid
$1.00 A WEEK es Cae 9 .
3-4
17-jewels. Shock and woter-resist-
ant. Matching expansion bracelet.
A wonderful gift value for Christ-
mas e-—*. ' UGS) a ‘ » Sei
<= r- "3 z =
19-jewes $6250 [felt aS ait $5950 ha $1.25 a Week F125 a Week el
NA
ms = $6250
on of chil- )
H
ca pt peti Michigan’s Largest Jewelers engi 24 N. Saginaw St.. _—S>— Ponttiee State Bank Bldg.
Parker “51” Set
th one «=« S FAS | ink system.
2 Week
Sheaffer Snorkel Set
$2750 tt «a Week
e x
SARL ens = . he a a sare
oo Ss: eae = SS Sa eee ee > os S,
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in Time
for Gift
Giving!
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of Quolity—
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Terms!
FUR COATS
STOLES
| SCARFS JACKETS
- CAPES
~ Savings Up to | :
! MOUTONS $139 samples — save $60. Brown,
_ grey, beige shades, in short and long
| styles. Guaranteed for 2 yeors.
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| Scarfs .. Stoles .. Capes . . Jackets ||)
7 $199 Dyed Marmot Stole........... $149
© $399 Broadtail Black Jacket........ $299
CHILDREN HELP WITH CHRISTMAS —They make the diy
merrier by cutting their own cardboard letters, coating them with thick
" | soap suds.
~ We Give S. H. |
Green Stamps
eee
Special fer 1¢ Days
Lubrication . . 75¢
WITH OIL CHANGE
WITH THIS AD
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SOFT WATER | You can own a Lindsay Auto-
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Lindsay Automatic
Soft Water Service
Probationer Learns
| lation—he had been thrown in jail
County Judge Charles M. Pace
ito give off the same amount of
| about 835 lumens. To match even
| this moderate light, it would take
top effort.
| Safe Motorists Are Cited Honesty Best Policy SPARTANBURG, S.C, —Hon-
esty is the best policy, a 3l-year-
old probationer here is convinced.
He was at the local probation
office bright and early one morn-
ing recently to report a parole vio-
a night previous for drunkeness.
said the man’s voluntary appear-
ance would keep his probation in-
tact, and that the violation would
go on his record for possible fu-
ture reference.
The man wag convicted in March
for drunken driving, sentenced to
three years and put on probation.
Lightning Bugs Are No
Threat to Power Firms
CLEVELAND, Ohio (UP)—The
wattage of lightning bugs has been
analyzed by General Electric sci-
entists who found that the night-
flying insects offer no challenge to
power companies,
The research showed that it
takes 1,000 to 2,000 of the insects
light as one candle.
A 60-watt light bulb gives off
some 137,000 fireflies producing at
‘for Reckless Driving
ST. JAMES, Mo. #—Two Safe
drivers were cited for reckless
driving here after a collision.
Both men were residents of near-
by Safe, Mo.
ee
+
fl ene. T 99
SIZES 2 to 8
| BLUE
| RED
So Practical .
Chat WEP .f ae Se ET MeN Oe Aga S,
j ““UTTLE COZY TOES”
: + Child’ s Leather Booties |
- So Economical!
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
MEN'S REGULAR *4°°
RP BRERA LS -
LEATHER OPERA SLIPPER}
_ NOW
$2999
A classic favorite of every
rific value now at htis savi
wine trim.
brown leather wipth wine trim. Black leather with
sl args] =—_—_—_ Main Floor Shoe Dept, man you know... ter-
ng! Get yours in smooth
ee This Christmas | Am Pléyinges:
Sem Benson Says - - -
SAM-TA-CLAUS To Men and Women of Pontiac and Oakland County oo .
fr sell Fad 2
nite { 9 , ,
\ 3
Fou” .
Be wien the Terrific SAVINGS on
Useful Clothing Gifts by Taking the
ose STREET T0.MY STORE! |
A GIFT HE NEEDS“
Give Him a Warm ¥
ZIP LINED q ee a
% Gabardine TOPCOAT <a MY PRICE a Gift We War zie-\
NED
I Could Sell for $39.50
Lustron gabardine for
that rich look. Quilt
lined for warmth.
Weather-proof treated.
Sizes 34 to 46.
CHRISTMAS
POP WANTS A
MY PRICE
1 Could Sell
for $70.00!
Blue For the man who
e sang Mag Bh BT
Young Men's Best Tailoring and the
correct model that will
look best on him, ,
OVER 2000 PAIR
PANTS To Select His Gift From
Ww Te 9”
And a ee at $6.87
to $!
© Weol Sharkskin © Rayon Cabardine
© Weel Tweeds © Weol Worsted
© Weol Flannels © Belted or Plain
LADIES!
HIS CORRECT SIZE... Just bring an odd suit of his and | will give you
wa os ee
him a gift.
ALTERATION AFTER XMAS FREE
Sam Benson ellen ——
veges 4
_ TWENTY-SIX
Prosecution Ends
Girl Scouts Give
Toys to Crippled
Children Society WALLED LAKE Scout
yirl
Intermediate Troop 22 Sodas visited
the Oakiand County Crippled Chil-
dren's Society at Pontiac to pre-
sent cloth toys they had made for
distribution to crippled children at
Christmas
The 15 girls im the
hours after regular scout meetings
to make the toys
According to Mrs Vernon Van
Diver, leader, the girls have been
vorking on the project for the past
month group spent
Schriber to Offer
More Testimony Lapeer Man Sentenced
for Obstructing Justice
Seeks New Trial
LAPEER—Circuit Judge Timothy
C Quinn today will hear more testi
nonv on @ motion for a new trial
Floyd Schriber, Lapeer County
farmet
Schriber. 60. was found guilty of
tructing justice and sentenced to
an 18 month pmson term last Octo
ber Judge Qu eleased him on
$2,000 bond, however, so he could
harvest crops at his farm, before
starting to serve the sentence |
Defense attorney Clem Block of
Grand Rapids has since moved |
for a new trial, charging that one
of the jurors had been biased,
Judge Quinn said he would hear
the testimony either during a recess
of after today’s conspiracy trial
against Schriber and three others
adjourns |
In the current case, Schribet and |
the others are charged with plot-|
ting to prevent Sheriff Clark W
Gregory from serving a writ of
eviction on Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens
of Clifford
In the case tried in September, |
he was found guilty of bodily pre-
venting the sheriff and his deputy |
from serving the writ |
.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 195: ae
School Board —
Gives Contracts | Building and Electrical |
| Bids Accepted for New |
West Bloomfield High
| WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-
| SHIP—The Board of Education, at |
|a special meeting here this week,
awarded building and electrical in-
is tte hc) _— Pee)
Stallation contracts for the new)
West Bloomfield High School
The architectural trades con-
tract was given to the Rav Misch
and Son firm of Detroit whose bid}
was $521,256
Colonial Electric Co. of Detroit
was awarded the electrical trades
contract for a low bid of $50,
| B38.
Install Queen
of Bethel 25 Waterford Girl to Head $110.94. the lowest filed
The
| tract plumbing and heating con-
bid for by Kulka Engineer-
| ing Co., also of Detroit, was tabled
pending decision by the board
whether gas or oil heat will be|
installed
The Kulka firm's bid was for |
| GLOWING DISPLAY—Nativity scene is depicted | Christmas day. Job’s Daughters; Rite i
Tomorrow at 8 P.M. Masons to Hold
CLARKSTON — Heading Clark Children’s Party
ston’'s Bethel 25, Job's ie at Commerce
this year will be Miss Nanc
Lamberton, daughter of Mr. and COMMERCE—Annual Christmas
party for the children of the Ma- Mrs. Richard Lamberton of Wa- |
sons and Eastern Stars of Com set up on the lawn of St. Michael School, Code road | paints to glow.
near Lahser, Southfield Township, beginning |
Mrs. Gladys M. Grosvenor
terford Bible School Has Party, |
Sees Christmas Movie |
DRAYTON PLAINS—Christmas| °red queen at Pagers pars
party for the primary department | Morrew af § p.M. af Clarkston
of the United Presbyterian Bible | Masonic Temple. She will be installed as hon
a uae 10
| Corbin, librarian; Norma Peschel,
| Carol Ryan, Charlotte Pankner
Jeanett McKee and Janet Stayt
messengers; Phyllis Snover and
Rita Jo Konkle, junior and senior and their families were entertained
; by Thomas Chapter, OFS at a
| Christmas program and potluck
| supper last week, Sixty-four per at
321 Main Rochester
as — a —— _____ | custodians; Joyce North and
a SSCSSCOSSSTSCEH Sharon Lamberton, outer and
j inner guards
ROLLER SKA Q Es | Presiding at the installation,
which will be open to the public,
will be Ruth Ann Eddy
Church Planning Tree
METAMORA School of
Pilgrim Congregational Church
wilh have, its Christmas program
and tree at the church Sunday
‘evening. The activities are open
to the public Skate Boxes, Skirts, Briefs, Toe Stops.
PHILIP'S 79 North Saginaw Street j Sunday ;
‘ Chicago Roller Derby, $12.88 to $52.50 {
F B a 4
FREE AERIAL
and INSTALLATION
Now Until Christmas!
rder the Cros-
Thot’s right You come in now
ley of your choice and we'll hove your Crosley TV
nstalled in time for Christmas. Exclusive Pic
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Double value t handsome 17-inch
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OPEN UNTIL 9 EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS >
| BUSSARD ELECTRIC PARKING,
FARMINGTON — Service
Mrs. Gladys M. Grosvenor, of 22 merce Lodge will be held at 7:30
p.m. tomorrow atMasonic Temple ” oJ SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP
bring a $1 gift with their child's
|name printed on the outside. ; the Nativity and four other scenes row at the Thayer Funeral Home, :
ee - | from the life of Christ will glow in with burial in Acacia Park Ceme-
Mrs. Samuel Finley Falconer
ROCHESTER—Service for Mrs
Samuel Finley (Blodwena) Fal-
sino ria owe Delay Hearing be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the |
Pixley Funeral Home, with burial
jin Mount Avon Cemetery. on CW 0 OF
Mrs. Falconer, night supervisor
of the nursery at Pontiac General |
Lutheran Church Holds | Hospital suffered a heart attack! Council Makes Second while being driven to work ‘ .
Appointment of Elias Christmas Party Wednesday afternoon. She died a
few minutes after being admitted After Protest
A show cause hearing scheduled WATERFORD TOWNSHIP as a patient.
| The Christmas season begun at She was awarded the English |
Christ Lutheran Church Thursday | bronze medal for being one of the | for today in Oakland County Cir- when the Junior Choir had its | tinge nurses to meet soldiers e- | cat ‘Court 40 test the laxality of
| Christmas party just before re-| turning from the battle of Dunkirk | the recent appointment of Louis hearsal. The choir is preparing it8\j, World War II.
}annual program for 11:00 p, m.
| Christmas Eve Choir Begins
Yule Season | Junior Group at Christ
} |
In addition to her husband. she | peen postponed to Dec. 28
jis survived by two sons, Peter) (City Commissioners were set to
At 11:00 Sunday morning the! and Timothy, both at home; her | appear before Circuit Judge
Rev. Arvid E. Anderson’ will| father, John Morris of Toronto | George B. Hartrick today to show
speak on ‘Four Days to Prepare and a sister, Mrs W. J. Thomson | why their appointment of Elias at
for Christmas'’, A nursery is pro-| of Toronto. he closed session Dec. 4 should not
vided for pre-school children. John I. Sowden | be nullified
_At - Sunday afternoon the CASS CITY—Service for John I The action was asked by
Sunday School will present its an- den 53, will be at 2 p.m.| Charles K. Lawson, president of
nual Christmas program entitled | tomorrow at the Church of the! the Hazel Park Civic Improve-
|The Song and the Star’ with \aoarene, with burial in Elkland| ment Association, and was post- ‘all departments of the school tak- Cemetery. He died at his home| poned today at his request.
ng part Tuesday evening | He said the council violated the The Luther League wil] meet at He is survived by his widow, city charter in appointing Elias ;
the church at 6:30 for a Christmas Lula; two children, Mrs. Shirley | in a closed session to succeed
meeting and party. The program | Godfrey of West Virginia and Clare Mayor John. R. Hall who died
also includes caroling for shut-ins.| Sowden of Pontiac; an adopted Nov. 6.
daughter, Chariene, at home; ms | Elias was appointed to the may- . |parents; three brothers Francis | : . . w : _. ae }| OF's post again Monday in an ef-
n a ue in 0 y and Willlam of Cass City ant fort to nullify Lawson's original Edward of Pontiac; a sister, Mrs. . . . objection. | John Battel of Cass City: two
at 3 p M. Saturday | stepsons, Earl and Guy Whittaker
of Cass City; two stepdaughters,
HOLLY ~— Under the sponsor-| Mrs. Kenneth Stoll of Cass City |
ship of the retail merchants di-| and Mrs. Dolly Archer of Cali-
| vision of the Chamber of Com-/ fornia and 17 grandchildren.
merce, Santa Claus arrives in| Mrs. Haze G. Bennett
Holly Saturday at three o’clock.| SOUTH LYON—Service for Mrs
He will arrive in a parade lead Haze G. (Nellie Lillian) Bennett,
by the high school band, and the | 66, of 9661 Rushton Rd. will be/
local distribute over/ at 2 the second appointment also since
it was made after a 30-day char-
ter deadline for council selection
{of a new mayor.
Couple to Celebrate
60th Wedding Date
Jaycees will
1.000 boxes of candy among the| Funeral Home, with burial
children | Chelsea. | will celebrate their 60th wedding
The day's festivities will open{ She died Wednesday in St. Jo-| anniversary Sunday with an open
|seph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. house from 1 to > p.m. t one o'clock when th children
a sad ging Besides ber husband she is sur-| The couple, married Dec. 24, 1893, will be entertained at the Holly!
Theater in a program of come-| joe ;
dies and other features especially | of Saline and Leonard Alber of} 17 great grandchildren.
| selected for the young folks, this | South Lyon; a daughter, Mrs. Lu- |
time for | Cille Kalmback of Chelsea; a bro- Jo
ther, George Atkinson of Chelsea;
|a sister, Mrs. Mildred Fiedrick
of Detroit and four grandchildren.
Mrs. Mary Caughrean
LAKE ORION—Service is pend-| 1.4 been $1.180.000.000.
ing at Allen's Funeral Home for | _ $1,180,000, event closing just in
Santa's visit panese Exports High TOKYO (UP)—Japan's exports
for fiscal 1953-44 are expected to
CHRISTMAS in fluorescent paints on large panels which will be | shine on this scene and three others, causing the
County Deaths Area Church Will Display
« Life-Size Nativity Scenes
| Child in the temple will be set in| Reedy said Gregory School will be held immediaely| Other new officers to receive Santa Claus will make aa fluorescent colors this Christmas
| after school today at the church obligations in the international appearance and refreshments tery. | season on the lawn of St. Michael
When you care | A Christmas movie will be fea-| order are will be served. Mrs. Grosvenor died Wednes- | School .
enough to send font and refreshments will be | Judy Walker, senior princess; Coniitiee cedleae wa Ue day at her home. Planned as part of St. Michael
| Served, | Sall Purcell, junior princess ( air! } . . rem , . wm
a ey wee: The beginners department party | Laure Ruggles eeuide: Alberta 4nd Mrs. Lyle Edwards. Members| Surviving are three daughters | the he oe Rei piminaer te |
will be held Tuesday afternoon at | Thornburg, marshal; Shirley Lam- | @¢ Mr . and ie: W = Chy-| Mrs. Eleanor M. Catherman Ot veblack ght" from 5:30 to 9:30
rT re the church, , berton, chaplain; Barbara Cross noweth, Mr. ar ‘rs. Ellsworth Farmington, Mrs. Vivian G. Allen | . ; ;
PURDY Ss treasurer. Sue Smith, recorder; | Stine. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bunt-/ of Pontiac and Mrs. Jane Robin- Gem. 5 from Christmas through
. z Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Passmore | son of Farmington.; a sister, Mrs. “"" nd Patricia Wagonjack, musician. | "8 . son ¢ g .
DRUG STORE —= Party | Completing the list are Janet | Tom Dart and Fd Hank, Margaret Sharkey of Florida, and The center Nativity group will
yo | THOMAS — Oakwoos Masons | . six. grandchildren. be of heroic size and its three | over loud speakers. Case Against Lapeer Conspirators
b.*. f 5 £ Sherif Gregory
Is Final Witness Erwin Russell, Convicted
Obstructor, Also Called
by State
By ARNOLD 8. HIRSCH
LAPEER — Sheriff Clark W.
Gregory, told a Circuit Court jury
this morning that he met Clayton
C. Gilliland several months before
the -attempted eviction of Mrs.
Elizabeth Stevens from her Clif-
ford farm home June 2, 1952
The prosecution's last witness,
Gregory testified that the ‘‘cor-
poration specialist and investiga-
tor’’ had twice told him there was
an injunction blocking service of
the eviction writ, but was unable
to produce the injunction at either
meeting.
He said Gilliland warned him
there would be bloodshed if he
tried to serve the writ.
In the first two days of the
trial of Gilliland of Detroit and
three Lapeer-areq = farmers,
Floyd Schriber, Harold Jarvis
and Howard Abbott, witnesses
established that Gregory and a
deputy, Ronald Reedy, had gone
to the Stevens’ farm unarmed te
serve the writ.
Reedy, who continued testifying
this morning, told the jury of
| four women and eight men that he
| and the sheriff were mobbed when Ultra-violet “black light” will
four-by-eight panels, depicting
in the background, will stand in |
front of the large school doors. they attempted to go through a
crowd gathered around the farm-
| All parents are being asked to Lakeway, will be at 2 p.m. temor- | Life-size, cut-out figures depicting | the Holy Family with Bethlehem | house.
He testified that Gregory spoke
with Schriber and that the farmer
Four other groups of figures|chastised the sheriff “for doing
showing Biblical scenes of the An- |
nunciation, Visitation, Presenta- |
tion and the finding of the Christ |
the arched windows of the school. |
Special Rosary devotions and |
carol singing are planned for each
evening. A tape recording drama- |
tizing the scenes will be played |
|
This year's display is an out-
|growth of a set of crib figures |
|
|
|
| Elias as Hazel Park mayor has/|
Lawson said he may challenge | |
}
p. m. tomorrow at Phillips| METAMORA — Mr. and Mrs./@ rough gray brick, the board of in | Jesse Armtfong of Peppermill road education decided at its meeting
| vived by two sons, Kenneth Alber has one son, six grandchildren and | Of the high school for the benefit
| |
| trees had been cleared at the ele
| painted in black light colors last
year }
The figures attracted so much |
attention that the pastor, the |
Rev. Sylan Becker, and his as-
sistant, the Rev. Gerald Held,
decided to add the other scenes
this year.
Gordon A. Schulte of Cooley
Lake and Kuga and Takao Kojima, |
both of Waterford, executed the
four scenes in the fluorescent paint
and ultra-violet light medium.
St. Michael Church is on Code
road, north of 10-Mile road ecrd
three blocks west of Lahser road.
Drayton Church |
Cantata Slated |
for Sunday | DRAYTON PLAINS—The Christ-
mas Cantata, “‘The Light of the
World.” will be presented during
the vesper hour at 4:30 p.m. Sun- |
day at Drayton Plains Community |
United Presbyterian Church.
Directing the Adult Choir will be
James Y. Vandersall and Mrs. H.
R. Trexler will direct the Treble
Choir
Featured soloists will include the |
Rev. Roy Lambert, tenor: and |
Howard Trenkle. Singing the duet |
will be Ethelene and Margaret |
Morse. The public is invited.
Choose Gray Brick
for New Schools WALLED LAKE—New schools in
the district will be constructed of
Monday.
The board instructed architect
Walter Anicka to post a rough
sketch of the floor plan at the site of visitors.
It was reported that brush and '
mentary site and that footings were
being dug for the high school.
In other business, the board ap- |
total $1,199,000, official esti-| proved a contract with James!
mates reveal. Earlier the estimate | Brown, a veteran, to teach the
fifth grade at Union School {
TREES Mrs. Mary Caughrean, 94, of 321
Nursery Grown
Decorations & Ornaments
CHRISTMAS GREENS LUM Service for Merlin W.
Hibbier, 81, of Lum, who died at
his residence Wednesday, will be
Saturday at 2 p. m. at Lum Meth- AND ROPINGS
MecNEIL’S
NURSERY Cemetery. Arrangements are bythe Waterford Township. School 6670 Dixie Hwy. Clarksten Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Im-/| District sometime in February.
lay City. | At the regular meeting of the
a | Waterford Board of Education £ , COOLS CLE LCC CL ET
¥
BRINGS BRIGHT HOLIDAY CHEER (eee ein ene mnt ———E
FIREPLACE FireQuets Long Burning - - Bright Flame
In Clean, Easy to Handle, Bogs —
5 FAY’S HARDWARE, 906 West Heron . ”
MANNING'S MARKET, 3225 West Huron,
WILL-O-WAY SERVICE, Telegraph and Long Lake Rd.
84 OAKLAND AVE. - PREE ; , FE 2-6445 FAY-BARKER HARDWARE, 79 South Saginew
i; . . ‘ hee
'
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — A| perintendest draft detailed rec-
special school electicn covering | ommendations to alleviate the
odist Church with burial in Lum | two proposals will be presented to| present conditions
what you are doing.”
After the verbal exchange and
a reading of the State riot act,
told him,
“Come on, Ron, we're going
through.”’
“I was dragged away from the
sheriff," Reedy recalled. “I got
free and went to help him but I
was overpowered again."’ He said
he then gave up.
Neither lawman was able to
reach the house to serve the writ,
Erwin Russell, brought from
| Jeckson Prison where he is serv-
ing a term for obstructing jus-
tice yesterday told of a “‘plan’’
evolved between himself and
Gregory concerning the serving
of the writ.
Russell, brought up from the
county jail where he had been
awaiting the call to testify, said
Gregory had told persons at Fort
Ziegenhart on June 1 that he was
going to serve the writ the follow-
ing day.
(Fort Ziegenhart is a structure
located on the farm of Paul and
Chris Ziegenhart near Marlette.
Like Mrs. Stevens, the Ziegenharts
refused to pay an assessment
against the defunct Lapeer Farm-
er’s Mutual Insurance Assn.)
Russell said the sheriff called
him aside and said, “we should
get tegether’ at the farm. He
said Gregory went on: “Don't
use weapons, though... just
make it good and make it real.”
He continued to quote Gregory
as saying, ‘Publicity is what you
need to break this thing up and
publicity is what I need for votes.”
Russell said Gilliland called him-
self a “corporation specialist and
investigator’’ when he was hired
by the Members Committee.
Lapeer County Circait Judge
Timothy C. Quinn will ask. jury
members if they want to con-
| tinwe the trial tomorrow or ad-
Journ till Monday after today's
session.
Defense attorney Clem Block of
Grand Rapids said he believed he
| would have his case concluded by
today.
Additional time—either tomorrow
or Monday—and possibly beyond
will be used for arguments by
Block and County prosecutor
George Lutz and Special assistant
Prosecutor Carl Williams.
Judge Quinn gave the jury the
| Saturday option because of the
Christmas holiday next week.
County Calendar White Leke
Parents and students will take part
in the first annual Christmas tree
trimming and caroling ceremony at the
Dublin School Monday et 7 p.m
Ss'ereazs=’ “Waterford School Election
Specifically, the February ballot
will call for a $5 per thousand
increase in taxes for school oper-
ation for a period of five years.
This will provide higher teach- in February making the increase actually $2,
according to Shunck.
The board reviewed a report by
the Oakland County superintendent
of schools on the salary scale of
the 30 county districts. Waterford
Township was 28th on the list.
Pinpointing the immediate needs,
said that 38 classrooms are ! : r. Ht 5 : | fi
salt SEs
eit i
i r ——
4
%. ——
Holiday Parties
Occupy Students Seniors Preparing for
Graduation, Scheduled
in January
With Christmas only a week
away, proms, pageants, parties
and plays are conversation topics
in Pontiac's busy high schools.
At PHS, seniors are eyeing grad-
uation—which suddenly appears
all too near—as prom plans go
into high gear
At St. Freds the accent has been
on choral club activities, with
groups of carolers _ strolling
through the halls this week sing-
ing Christmas favorites.
And St. Michaelites are looking
forward to the big post-Christmas
dance, the ‘Snow Ball.”
PONTIAC HIGH
The annual fun-filled faculty-var-
sity basketball game headlined ac-
tivities at Pontiac High Dec. 10,
according to school scribe Vicky
Micu who reported the score with
a long face.
Who won? Why
the faculty, af
course.
Christmas par-
ties will steal the
spotlight from
school work
Wednesday when
sixth hour classes
will turn into Yule
celebrations.
Y - Teens held
their annual
swimming get-together in the
school pool Dec. 14 instead of hav- |
ing their regular club meeting.
All PHS students are donating
extra Christmas cards this year to
patients at Pontiac State Hospital |
who would otherwise receive none.
Lucky seniors! They'll be able
to enjoy their Christmas holidays
without a worry. The prospestive |
graduates are sweating out senior |
exams this week
ST. FREDERICK
St. Frederick School sparkled
with tinsel and gleamed with sil-|
ver stars, as students “decked the |
halls,” not only
with ivy but also}
with bells,}
wreaths, candles
and _ evergreens |
for the Christmas |
holidays. |
Corridors echoed
with Christmas
| carols, writes St. |
. Fred correspon. |
dent Mary Drake,
MARY as the Choral
Club readied itself tor many pre-
holiday engagements. Monday the |
group sang at the daughters of
Isabella Christmas party.
The club also will be featured in |
the school Christmas
Sunday and Monday, and the group
is slated to sing at the Pontiac
State Bank soon.
ST. MICHAEL
Christmas celebratians
contagious this week at St. Mi-
VICKY
|
were | senior
Heading the cast of players are) pirector of dances performed by |
Mary Katherine Selesky and Kath-| the second and third grades is|
erine Smith who will portray the) Mrs. Betty Smith, with music for
Guardian of the Heavens Sunday | the dances provided by Mrs. Helen
and Monday, respectively. | Hoyt.
Altar, the strong star, will be Trumpeters will be Bandmaster | —
played by Sally Crake alternat- | Lawrence Haver and Patrick Stin-
ing with Maxine Sevegney. Luta, | son. Coordinator is Joseph La-
the bright star, will be portrayed | Clave. Assisting him with proper-
by Marjorie McHugh on Sun- | ties wil] be David Dumas, Richard
day and Mary Parle on Monday. | Denihan and Robert Ashby.
Melva, the dancing star, will be| Technicians are Henry Le Brun
on Sunday and Margaret Rae Bun- PHS Clubs Uni e
: t are Sharon Donley and Mary Bieri 7
Eugene Zaffina, Baltasaar, and |
Our Blessed Mother with Daniel Nena Parmo: Bethel, the humble | and James Kraus.
ker, Monday.
= Searon Doniey and Mary Bier. im Yule Tea Plans
Theodore Reaver, Caspar.
Bunker as Joseph.
the History Club of Pontiac High
School collaborated recently on
plans for a Christmas tea.
Mothers of member's of both clubs
will be invited to attend the holiday
event.
Mrs. Anne Morrow, faculty ad-
vjser for the Future Teachers,
sald the club will be able to star of Bethlehem, Carol Putnam |
In the role of Trumpeter Angels
held by James Ritter as Melchior, |
Mary Barnett is appearing as |
|chael’s as freshmen and sophs |
| enjoyed a round
of class parties. | council also has agreed to print
The Future Teacher’s Club and |
| Students Honor
‘Cecila Paige
on Her Birthday St. Michaelites gathered Tues-
day at the home of Cecila Paige
in honor of her birthday.
Those who attended included
Eilene Scott, Loretta Lauinger,
Dorothy Allen, Pat Backes, Judy |
Mellick, Annette Couture and Alice
Adams
Others present were Mary Ann
Hartley, Margaret Hartley, Pat
Martin and Pat Fraser
14 Are Initiated
by PHS Group New Girl's Recreation
Association Members
Installed Wednesday
The Pontiac
Recreation Assn
members Wednesday
Initiated were Renee Cadwalider
Jeanette Weber, Sharon Redenius,
High School Girls’
initiated 24
th : t eact ot have been shipped to the U. N. ve minutes of each meeting in Korean Reconstruction Agency at
the ‘‘Tomahawk,"’ the = school | pysan. The lumber, valued at
newspaper. Members voted to $56,000, is to be paid for by the
send a Christmas basket to a/| New Zealand government from a |
| needy family in the area. grant made for Korean relief.
According to attend the movie, “Passion for
|}school reporter Life,”” at Washington Junior High
| Margaret Martin, School.
4 aggre The movie is. made under the
will heve their auspices of Wayne University for
party Saturday , | the convenience of its off-campus
night when the |teachers. The film deals with
home of Nancy |teaching problems and methods |
Polasek will be HI, FRIENDS! |
See Me at
Georges-Newports
SAVE
NAT MORRISON, Mgr.
Complete Line of
Nationally Advertised
* WATCHES
* DIAMONDS
* GOLD RINGS
*& SILVERWARE
SMALL ELECTRICAL
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PRESSURE COOKERS
TOASTERS
WAFFLE IRONS
FRENCH FRYERS
MIXMASTERS
AUTOMATIC PERCOLATORS
ELECTRIC IRONS
Teepecky | mc henee ~~ Caged | of the senior class MARGARET
| and their dates.
| carroling at a local convalescent | Hastings reads: to deal with them.
The club also decided to donate |
a Christmas basket to a needy)
| family. The next meeting is slated |
Tonight Catholic Youth Organ- | lfor Jan. 14.
ization members will gather at St. |
Michael Hall for a Christmas F>s-
tival. Top feature of the evening , Shoes Repaired Right
will be the arrival of St. Nick. | HASTINGS, Neb. (INS)—A
Sunday will find seniors happily | above a shoe repair shop in |
“Shoes Left Done
open to members
home and the infirmary. Right.”
Men! Here’s a grand oppor-
tunity to buy yourself an
outstanding gift. Our entire
stock of quality suits slashed
in price for late holiday
shoppers.
Your Credit Is Good at sign | “4 Yuletide are these four St. Frederick Choral Club | St.
to the Star.”
3860 Green Lake Rd., Judy Maddock of 1413 Glen-| choral group. 4. Mike Plans
Holiday Dance ‘Snow Ball’ on Dec. 28.
Be Semi - Formal,
Feature Orchestra
Michael
‘ classmen
rangements for the
| Birchmeier
Checking wraps will be commit-
tee members Lucy Robak, Marsha | Fran Glisky Beverly Bruce,
Pentiae Press Phote Barbara Schroeder, Edith An-
PROM PLANNERS—Painting posters for the|127 Washington St. and Carl Mapley of 32 W.| drews and Suzanne Daly
most eagerly awaited event of high school life are | Brooklyn Ave. Gwen Polk of 69 Oak Hill St. smil-| Other GRA members are Pat
these three diligent PHS seniors. Co-chairmen for | ingly adds the finishing touch to the gala proceed-| Ronan, Jeanne May, Barbara
the “Balle en Mon Marche” are Pat Mann (left) of | ings. The traditional dance is slated for Jan. 16.| Terry, Delores Lutzkiw, Marie
—— _ ‘ _.. | Davis, Pat Smith, Milly Davis,
P ; . | Kareene Badenhoop, Marva Keel,
St Fred S Yule Program PHS Student Council Ann Harroun and Dorthy Bond
° | Concluding the list is Evanga- | to Buy New Console | arog line Crabtree, Noble Campbell,
to Be Sunday and Monday | Pontiac High School Student, Virginia Gregory, Cecille Dum-
; Council members gathered —te- | brigue and Marida Handerson.
St. Frederick High School will) The program will feature the | | - ; — 7
present its Christmas program,| St. Frederick Choral Club under | cently to discuss current lsues L be K B d “Message of the Star,"’ Sunday and| the direction of the Sisters, Ser- | including a new public address um r orea boun
Monday. The performances, which| vants of the Immaculate Heart | Console AUCKLAND, N. Z. (UP)—Five
will be given in St. Vincent Parish! of Mary. The Boy Choisters are | The console will be purchased | hundred thousand board feet of
Hall, are scheduled to begin at| under the supervision of Domi- | and placed in the main office. The |New Zealand radiata pine to}
18:15 p.m. | mic Kline. rebuild the schools of South Korea to
St
a holiday
Michael
attire to
a local
Heading
mittee is Gerry Paquette,
assited
son, Catherine Schneider,
Wynne, ly
lene Fa
and Frances Newman,
|
Other poster painters are Mary |
Sampson,
Pruente,
Roettger,
Dark
Concludi
Cook, Shi
je, Mike
Innis
In charge of tickets is Bob An-
derson, with helpers, Mary Dee
Smith, Harriet Shaw, Lillian De-
Conick, Joanne Healander, Dave
Smith, Lawrence Williams and)
Mart Keller
Bud Schwartz, supervising re-
freshments, will be aided by Ce
cilia Couture, Stanley Haak, Mike
Walsh, Fred Kravetz and David
Borer, M
Pat LaBarge and chairman Janet
Fenlon.
Publicity
non, ass
Marcee
Ohngren,
Campbell
Left with the
the cleanup committee,
Marjorie
pushers
Meyer, Bonita Moody, Judy Miller
and Judy Ohngre n,
and Janie Webster of 1449 Rosedale PI.
singers who will appear in the program, “Message | Christmas program will be presented on Dec. 20
From left to right is Jack Russell of | arid 21 and will be musically coordinated by the | orchestra High School junior |
last-minute ar-
Snow Ball,”’
dance slated for Dec. 28
ites will don semi-formal
to the made
dance music of
the decorations com-
ably
Gunner-
Bever-
Mary Lezano, Dar- |
Barbara Cooper
by Georgiana
For His Leisure!
MEN’S GIFT
ROBES
‘5”° |
Campes Jackets A Colorful Gift!
MEN’S GIFT
NECKWEAR
$700
Men's Sik Ties rrell,
d
Jim Zimmerman, Dan
Eddie Sutherland, Ann |
Mary Trudell and Joan |
ng the list is Marlene
rley Brower, Jane Gan-
Lauinger and Robert Mc-
Here's His Gift!
MEN’S
PAJAMAS
iC aan
Kelt Pajemes .....+. A Practical Gift for Him
GLOVE and
MUFFLER SET
sa”
Plaid Mafflers arcia Hylla, Ella Powers,
is Carl McKin-
istéd by Honor Duross,
Hill, Pat Kucera, Judy
Dorothy Burch and Mike head
“remains” will be
chairman
Allen, heading broom- |
Ruth Bauar, Mary Ann
2 ioe? Jas <48
Practical Gift!
Argyle Holeproof
MEN’S SOCKS No Finer Giftl
LEATHER
DRESS GLOVES
$*3°°
Weel Driving Gileves
SR20E Helepreet Bi Socks ...
Perfect for Him!
SLIPOVER
SWEATERS
10” | For His Loafing!
MEN’S RIPON
LOAFER SOCK
$o999
Pentiae Press Phete
CHORAL GROUP—Setting the tempo for the| wood Ave., Richard Swanson of 2245 So. Marshall | The |
+
Inittaled Handkerchiefs, Box $1 Sleeveless Sweaters
om.
eam
RF
8 er
8 er
D.
<< COOOOTOCOLLES ee
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Up to 6.99 Values vy
Orion shirts . . . nylon shirts... =
White on white . . . Colored shirts =
. -» Sport shirts... Flannel shirts :
- » « Gabardine shirts . . . Sport ”
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gift giving. Stock up on quality shirts for
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and at a remarkable low price. =
Your Credit Is Good at ty,
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hy.
7 ¥
74 N. Saginaw St.
\
_TWENTY-FIGHT
Couple Burns to Death
in Basement of Home
BALDWIN (UP)— William Tay-
“ior 80. and his wife, Linnie, 73,
were found burned to death Thurs-
day night in the basement of their
Lake County farm home
Firemen, who arrived too late to save the house, said the couple
apparently ran into the basement
when flames and blocked
their exit, Cause of the blaze was
not immediately determined heat
Japan leads the world in fish-
| eries production. The United States
is second,
-~y- Flight Costs One Year
FORT WORTH, Tex. (UP)—W
B. Floyd, 38-year-old ex-convict,
agreed to plead gudéty to, burglary
charges and receive a four-year
Before entering his plea,
he asked to be excused to go to the
rest room. Officers caught up with
him several days later, and he re-
ccived five years sentence
© SPARTAN
GWE A ser
422 W. Huron Set.
SELECT FROM TOP-MAKE BRAND
® RAYTHEON ~ © ZENITH
© ADMIRAL ® RCA
Free Parking ® MOTOROLA
FREE INSTALLATION
Outside Aerial Installed FREE!
From Now to Christmas
SWEETS RADIO & APPLIANCE © CROSLEY
FE 4.1133
FOR AN OLD-FASHIONED CHRISTMAS —- ° A Poll Favoring
Brakein 1954 | Greenville News Finds |
233 Out of 298 Prefer |
Him for Governor
GREENVILLE ® — A second
poll: of Republican leaders has
shown they favor State Treasurer
D. Hale Brake as their candidate |
for governor in 1954
The Greenville Daily News re-|
ported its poll of elected Repub- |
lican county officials showed 78
per cent supporting Brake, the
party's only announced candidate
to dat
The Daily News said that it f
polled 490 sheriffs, registers of
deeds, treasurers, judges of pro
bate, drain commissioners, coun.
ty clerks and prosecutors.
Of the 298 who responded, 235
favored Brake and-27 favored Aud
Gen. John B. Martin, who has said
he will not be:a candidate for Turn First Night
governor next year
Donald S. Leonard, Detroit Po-
lice Commissioner who is reported Into Big Rout
likely to run, got 20 votes. Sec-| LONDON w—A farce called "13 |
retary of State Owen J. Cleary and for pinner’”’ opened last night with |
Atty. Gen. Frank G. Millard each all gallery regulars t ed by the
got nine votes each Cleary re- portedly may enter the guberna- producer, who denounced them as |
torial race, but Millard has shown | ‘‘play-wreckers."’ The evening was|
no indication to do so. a disaster
An earlier poll, conducted by Extra cops had to rush 300 mem-
Genesee County. Republicans of bers of the Gallery First Nighters
convention delegates, showed Brake | Club who stood in the lobby and |
favored by 42 per cent, Cleary | 0oed ticket holders j
with 22 per cent and Leonard with) The husband of the play's com- 19 per cent edienne punched a playgoer on the
The Daily News said it beligved | 208¢ for low-rating his wife's per- its poll was significant because formance, Hubby was threatened
| those voting in it all have been | With a date in police court
active in political campaigns them- -_ ~*~ acives. A character on the .stage said
“I think I am the most. bored
man in town tonight’’ and a char-
acter in the audience shot back
“Oh, no, you're NOT
The blue whale is the world’s
largest mammal,
| Upstairs 150 British army, navy
}and air force men—let in free to
j}pack the gallery—sat through the
| performance with ‘‘the dogged sort
| of discipline that wins wars,’ as
;a reviewer later put it
London press reviewers gave the
offering the severest trouncing of
| the season
Producer Emile Littler an-
| mounced yesterday he was packing
the gallery with invited service
men because of ‘‘organized booing |
expeditions’’ at some ‘of his other
shows, including ‘‘Brung-and Syd-
ney” which opened Sept. 9 at the |
Phoenix Theater and closed three |
nights later.
5
oo Uttle TOWN oF Betniene™~- -
Join in. Sing out. Lift vour voice—with the children’s, with
the neighbors’. For when you sing together, you're close together. ° .?
You're sharing the joy
is the only way to knou
‘
of Christmas— which, after all,
the joy of Christmas, isn't it?
aT al iatiat ial:
it
ml
fi ee om “silent Night.
* . . t .
_ OUR GIFT TO YoU.... ° 2% een. : ® ° ad o e } . ‘ =
* AFREE BOOK OF. BP icgppek ea Sy r . . Sy yh, \ .< i J |
+ ‘CHRISTMAS CAROLS Fie OU As)! , ° é s. 4 e & * 4 .
MARATHON Step in ot amy Marathon Station and pic PE ZEN p a free coy the « r book of : = : ¥ wat < ie .
* - . : : i —— — a 4 <> Mi
. —_ have been « wages hrietmas, e > oy ** mae e i
. ioinmetcos: SRO O-CiesS ae | . . . =. 23 — ‘ ‘a
ee ih - Sin 3 SS eas. v> ng of Chris = dl
PWS THE OHIO OIL COMPANY: Pocscrs /peruinun since 1867 , CUS 5 '
Distributed by the Clarke Oil Company Ph. FE 2-9181 Sold by the Following Dealers
Kermit Wright Lee's Service Al Lee Oliver B. Amold Craham Bodwell 240 E. Wilson 620 Auburn Ave. 971 Mt. Clemens St. 431 EB. Pike St. 23 Seuth Washingten
G. C. Service Commercial Enterprise Keith's Service Williems Service Oxford, Mich.
Orchard Lake Road 810 S&S. Weedward 807 East South Bivd. 39 N. Telegra Ra.
at 16 Mile Del's Service Reed's Service Pontiac, Mich, 17 N rr Farmington. Mich 3861 Elizabeth Lk. Ra Cor, Baldwin and * : : Charlie's Service Auto Inn Garage eamnaaces Hens ; sii? Highland ia 105 N. Milford Rd. Auburn Heights, Mich. Bob & Bill's Service . Warner's Car Service at M-59 3048 Clarksten-Orton Mike Flood ; 3098 W.-Huron St.
'
4
Court to Decide | office will not oppose 8.”
on Case Dec. 29 To Determine Whether
or Not to Hear Bridge
Bonds Challenge
LANSING @— The State Su
preme Court is expected to de-
first date on which all the jus-
tices would be assembled.
Sen. Haskell L. Nichols (R-
Jackson) has petitioned § the
court for a writ of prohibition
| te block the bond issue,
SNOW-TOPPED LETTERS—They dry quickly retaining glitter of
multi-colored sequins, cookie sparkles or tiny buttons.
Gallery Regulars |[egal Charity Bingo
Plan Set for Action LANSING #® — A proposal to
legalize ‘‘charity’’ bingo and lot-
teries in Michigan is on the Sen-
ate clerk's desk, ready to be in-
roduced when the legislature
meets Jan. 13.
The resolution providing for a/|
public vote on a_ constitutional |
amendment was filed by Sen.
Frank Andrews (R-Hillman). Sen. |
Garland B. Lane (D-Flint) joined |
in sponsoring the amendment and
there was expected to be a rush of
others when the lawmakers return. |
The amendment would change
the present ban in the state con- |
stitution against lotteries. The
State Supreme Court has held, that
bingo is a lottery
Andrews proposed to ask the
people to vote next fall on an
amendment which would legalize
lotteries conducted by non-profit
charitable. organizations under
controls fixed by the legislature.
Korean Vets to Swell
New Home Demands
Korean War veterans are ex-
pected to swell the demand for
new homes soon !
More than 2 million already
have been returned to civilian life
and 60,000 to 80,000 more are being
mustered out of service each
month
Up to last July 30, only about
20,000 If them had used their GI |
loans to buy houses. The court refused to prevent the
State Administrative Board from
approving the bond sale yester-
day, but ordered the bonds with-
held from the purchaser. pending
further court action.
State Solicitor General Edmund
E. Shepherd said the state would
to
bonds’ validity before the
a full-dress review,
“All parties concerned,’’ Shep-
herd said, ‘‘seem to agree that the 7
| matter should be settled by the
court, so the attorney general's
The administrative. board in
lard te defend its action in ap-
proving the bond if the case
reaches the court,
It was understood that Nichols
| will file an amended petition to
make the Mackinac Straits Bridge
Authority a party to the suit and
possibly to revise the legal grounds
jon which he sought the test case.
yesterday to | The bonds were
a New York Chicago syndi- structed Atty. Gen, Frank G, Mil-
ap- cate of investment haquses.
Two-Headed Baby
Also Born in Brazil +
BELO HORIZONTE, Brazil ®
—The birth of a second two-
| headed baby in the Western Hemi-
i sphere in a week savas reported
| here last night by doctors attend-
ing her at Sao Vincente Hospital
The infant, a giri, was born at
home four days ago to Mrs.
| Geralda Francisca de Jesus, the
wife of a rural storekeeper. An
examination showed she had two
completely separate hearts and
respiratory systems, One digestive
sysem, four arms and three legs.
Authorities- said the mother
had previously had four normal
children.
Flying fish can sail through the
air about an éighth of a mile.
ATTENTION !!
We Are Paying TOP PRICE
Junk Cars — Waste Paper - Scrap Metals We Ca a
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BEAMS—ANGLES—CHANNEL
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poweus Philip's for Fine Luggage!
SAMSONITE % For Mother, Dad, Sister, Brother, “Sweetheart”
; $17.50 to $35.00 (Initialed and gift wrapped free)
PHILIP'S 79 North Saginaw Street
LOW IN ASH
HIGH HEAT VALUE
|| Le : i | | , : : rete: | e
Give Her a Gift
She Can Use All Year 4 j ,
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BECAUSE OF THEIR EXCLUSIVE COMBINATION OF THE
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°
Detroit Edison Free Installation Offer
H. H. Smart Division
Oakland Ave. FE 4-4567 er
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i i i Wi Me i he Se a a
a
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18,1953
Gay Candy, Once Made Only for Eating,
INDOOR TRIM —
clever decor in a little used in-
door doorway. Piace this |
‘Door and Window
\Setting Produces
Glowing Effect The attractive holiday setting pic- |
|tured above is a clever way to|
\feature a little used indoor door-
way or it can be adapted for one |
of your windows. The stars, bells |
and snowman figures are ready-|
made of white fiber glass. Mount
ithe figures on a sheet of metallic
} paper, cut to your doorway or
window size, then cut the metallic
| paper carefully around each fig- |
| ure and inset the figures so that
|they are flush with the back-
| ground. Then, tape figures in
| place with cellophane adhesive
tape. Now, hide a small 73-watt
| R-39 refector spotlight (the bulb
no larger than a good size orange)
| behind the paper scene and the
| light will give the figures a glow-
| ing effect.
Finish off with a “tree” of
| branches hung with tiny colored
| bells set on a bed of icicles
| which can be cut from a roll of
| cotton.
Lighting specialists point out
that the silhouette effect of ‘‘the
tree’ above is easy to achieve if
you hide a string of white Christ-
mas tree lamps behind the bowl
in which greens are arranged
When using this arrangement for
| a window, light experts suggest
| you fashion the -window design
| just as for the indoor doorway
| except that the window must be
| lighted from outside.
Use a weatherproof 150-watt pro-
jector flood bulb, fastened to a
| tree or placed in some other spot |
|so that its light reaches the win- |
dow area. Try experimenting with |
the outdoor bulb’s position until
the figures inside the window ac- |
quire the most glowing effect.
Bird Dog Defined |
State Supreme Court, in a recent |
opinion, acknowledged and thus de- |
fined the use of ‘bird dogs”’ in the |
automobile selling business: ‘A|
bird dog is a man who gives |
names of prospects to a salesman |
and then receives a split of the|
commission if a sale is made."
Give a gift of tools
or Sayrescrest Fabrikits
this Yule and you'll be
scoring a sure
with every Do-it-
Yourself-er! Come in
early and see our broad
selection.
Donaldson LUMBER €0 27 Orchard Lake Rd.
“hit”
OLYMPIA, Wash, (UP) — The} Now Finds Place There was a time not too far
back when all anyone had to do
with Yuletide sweets was to sit
back and eat them.
But times have changed. And
from the candy kitchens and sweet-
shops across the nation come the
makings for a merrier Christmas,
adorned with candy decorations.
It's -still the thing for lovers of
tradition to stuff stockings with
candy canes, kisses and the like.
And the ages-old Christmas tree
bears candy fruit.
But how about the other spots
around your Christmas-spirited
household? How about your gift
wrappings, the wreath on your
door, the centerpiece of your
party table?
According to one home econo-
mist, candy can serve you in many
ways this season
Take gift wrapping. Nothing
could be sweeter than to find a
candy cluster tied together with
bright ribbons on a gift box. Use
sour balls, kiddy-pops, mints.
Wrapped in a bunch with cello-
phane and backed with evergreen,
they’re smooth as sugar on the
gift box.
Take a leaf from the Christmas
tree's decorative past. Candy canes ——+ in Yule
CANDY WREATH — This can
make yours the most popular door
in the neighborhood. Ingenuity,
peppermint, combine for a sweet
season.
or clear-candy toys on hooks dec-
orate lampshades beautifully.
How about a candy wreath for
your door? Wire and cellophane
tape will de nicely to. attach Decorations candy canes te an evergreen
wreath. Criss-crossed, the canes
turn up as a bow.
Invite the neighborhood kids to
+ help themselves. You'll find your |
doorstep the town's friendliest,
a very small cost.
It's also easy to make a center-
piece for your holiday table with
candy. at
for example. Any florist can supply
you with a big sugar-pine cone,
and you can make it stand in a
bed of clay or in a metal brace.
Then cover the base with ever-
} greens and rest a small lollypop
i on each side of the cone—candy |
end out. Use different colored pops
and you'll love the result
Last, but not least, are the
time-honored candy tree decora-
tions. Use your own imagination,
but here's one new suggestion.
Cellophane-tape bridge or mint
candies to a long strip of alumi-
num foil about one-inch wide. Then
pinch the foil between the candies
and drape the candy tape on the
tree. Yummy!
It is estimated that the population
of the Roman Empire about 39
A. D. was about 55 million. |
Take the “Giant Candy Cone,” 'Plans to Shoot Moon
PASADENA, Calif. (INS) —Dr.
Fritz Zwicky, a world famous
astro-physicist at the -Callifornia
Institute of Technology, plans to
shoot projectiles into space in an
attempt to hit the moort and other
| planets. Dr. Zwicky said that the
_ TWENTY-NINE.
chiet obstacles in the past to such
> project, have now been licked,
Propellants, he declared, are now
available which-can shoot a pro-
fectile past the ‘earth's gravita-
tion pull. '
| Average depth of the ocean be-
low sea level is 12,450 feet.
Kd ~
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+ 7,000 Hail Arrival
‘of Rudderless Ship OSLO, Norway uA throng of
7,000 persons lined Oslo's jwater-
front last night to cheer the liner
Stavangerfjord after her 2,050-mile
Atlantic trip without a rudder
The
steered with the vessel's twin pro-
peliers after she lost her rudder
in a hurricane Dec. 8, docked only
two days late :
Many of the Stavangerfjord's 644
passengers were Americans of
Scandinavian origin from Minne-
sota and Wisconsin going to the
old country for Christmas
The liner was three days and
1,000 miles out of New York when
the accident occurred. The rest of
the trip took nine days big liner, whose captain
To Sing for Servicemen
TOKYO W—The all-Negro choral
group Wings over Jordan arrived
today to sing in Japan and Korea
| for servicemen.
f
“THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1953 _
Kiddie Mob Too-Much
for Santa’s Sled Dogs
SAN PEDRO, Cailf —Six husk-
ies hauled Santa Claus and his
gift-laden sleigh to the Ch ick
| School esterday. <A “tiifde of
children ran out the door to greet
} him
The valiant sled dogs took one
look at the scrambling youngsters
and bolted, spilling Santa and his
gifts.
Not until thé kids were quieted
would the huskies tow Santa t
them again
Laryngitis Plays Devil
in Metropolitan’s ‘Faust’
NEW YORK ® — Tenor Jussi
| Bjoerling, ailing the past two
weeks with laryngitis, tried last
night to sing the title role of
Faust’’ at the Metropolitan Opera
| but had to give up after the first
act
The opera was delayed 15 mir:
utes as Thomas Hayward, who
never before had sung the part at
the Met, sped from his home and;
} took over.
3149 W. Huron
PONTIAC’S OLDEST
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The GOOD HOUSEPEEKING SHOP of PONTIAC
SYNOPSIS: Santa made a magic
pill for Willie and the dreamilins
te take to the Dreamlin queen
held by the Gremlins. If the queen
would swallow the pill she would
change for 10 minutes inte a puff
of smoke and be able to escape,
Willie and the Dreamilins trav-
eled to a giant castle where the
queen was a prisoner. \
CHAPTER 14 ~
THE GREMLINS
While Willie and the Dreamlins
went in rescue of the Dreamlin
queen little Henrietta waited and
waited for her puppy to come
home
It was almost Christmas and all
the town was filled with merry
makers. But the spirit of Christmas
did not come to Henrietta’s home
The father had taken back the
fine champion dog he had hoped
| would make Henrietta forget her
lost puppy. Now there was nothing
in the home except poverty and
work
One day Jlenrietta passed a
store. There was a Santa Cluas
in the store window. Children
lined up to tell Santa their wishes
for Christmas.
“T will do that, too.”’ said Hen-
rietta. ‘It doesn't cost anything.”
She went in and told Santa that
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ipment Just Arrived
in Time for Christmas Giving! |
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eyre $m er, A ANTE IR a 2 y SANTA and the FLYING PUP By LUCRECE HUDGINS BEALE
A gang of Gremlins carrying torches burst into the room.
she didn’t -want anything at all
Christmas except for her puppy
to come home again
The store Santa said he did not
think he could do anything about
that. Henrietta looked so sad so
he said that perhaps if she would |
write a letter to the real Santa
Claus something might come of it.
Then she ran all the way home.
‘Father! I am going to write Santa
Claus to bring me my puppy for
Christmas!”
“Child, there is no Santa
Claus,’’ said the father. ‘And
even if there were he could not
do anything about your lost
puppy.”
But Henrietta still believed there
was a Santa and he would help
her She wrote a letter
wrote, ‘‘Dear Santa, I have never
asked for anything before but
this year I would like my little
| lost puppy for Christmas."’
She did not mail the letter be-
dress it. She thought she would
just save it until Christmas eve
and then if Santa came he would)
see it.
7 > :
Meantime, Willie marched on the
Gremlin castle. Mr. Very Little had
let Willie smell a handkerchief of She |
cause she didn't know how to ad- | the light Willie found that he had |
tracked down Mr. Very Little in-
stead of the queen!
“But the scent is the one you!
gave me!"’ insisted Willie.
“Mercy me!” cried Mr. Very |
Little. ‘‘I gave you my own hand-
kerchief instead of the queen’s."’ |
He gave Willie a different hand- |
kerchief. Willie sniffed it thought- |
fully
“I do not think I have run across
a track that smells like that,"’ he |
said. |
‘**Good!"’ said Mr. Not Much with
relief. “‘The queen is not in the
castle. Let's get out of here."’
But even as he spoke a door at |
the end of the corridor flew open
and a gang of Gremlins carrying
torches burst into the room.
‘‘Now we are lost,”’ whimpered |
Mr. Not Much.
‘Nothing can save us,’ moaned
Mr. Very Little
As for Willie — he was too
frightened to say anything at all
(Next: The Magic Pill) | poses Marxism. Bid for Power Officials Believe Illegal
Communism Financed
From Outside
KHARTOUM @&—Communism in
the Sudan, an undercover move-
ment since the end of World War’
II, is beginning to show a bold
face.
- Local Reds made a major bid
in last month's general election
here, Communist pamphlets
showed up among all classes of
the population and the self-styled
“Sudan Communist party” stepped
up the distribution of its clande-
stine newg organ, The Red Stand-
ard
The stenciled tabloid openly
urged the people to ‘unite in the
fight against capitalism and im-
perialism which have plagued our
country for years."
. * >
At the same time, Red agitators
| harangued crowds in every major
city in northern Sudan.
Communism in the Sudan is ille
gal and convicted Reds are liablé
ito 14 years imprisonment. Police
occasionally, uncover a Red cell
'and arrest a few people caught
printing Communist leaflets. But
authorities concede that most of
the Communist leaders in this
country are still at large.
“It is suspected that most of the
funds come from behind the Iron
Curtain,"’ one informant says, ‘‘but
from ..which country and through
what channels, nobody knows."’
* » >
Authorities here keep a close eye
on known Reds. But getting evi-
dence against them is difficult.
And without definite evidence to
prove suspects actually are en-
gaged in spreading Communist
propaganda, officials are powere
less to act
The main bulwark against com.
munism hefe is not the govern-
ment, however, but Islam, nor
| northern Sudan is a Moslem coun-
try. Communism is incompatible
with the precepts of the Moslem
faith
Aware of this, Sudan's Commu.
nists hammer away om the theme
that communism and Islam can
get along well together and claim
there is nothing in Islam that op-
| the lost queen so that he might |
| track her. Now Willie hurried for-
|ward. He held his head high
| to show how brave he was. Then
he realized that he could never
catch the scent of the queen with
his nose way up in the air. So
he lowered his head and sniffed
| busily at the ground.
| Right away he caught the scent
But it was confusing. He darted |
off first one way and then another
He wagged his tail furiously and
Mr. Very Little who ran breath-
lessly along beside him.
Before they knew it they were
inside the castle. It was cold and
| dark in there. Every sound they
made brought back echoes.
“H-hurry! P-please hurry!" shiv-
ered Mr. Not Much.
| Willie sprang forward in the dark
'“T have her!” he -cried trium-
| phantly. ‘She's right here! It’s ex-
|actly the same smel! as there was
jon her handkerchief.’
Oh he was happy~to think he
had done such a great deed for
Santa! He leaned over and licked
the queen.
“Stop it! You're licking me!”
shrieked Mr. Very Little.
| Mr. Not Much lit a match. In forgot about Mr. Not Much and/|
|
| TYPEWRITING
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7 W. Lawrence St.
- WINTER TERM OPENS
JANUARY Day, Half-Day and Evening
Classes Now Being Organized
COMPTOMETER and CALCULATOR
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Graductes are in demand. Salaries are excellent.
Free Placement Service.
VETERAN APPROVED
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of ways: They’re saving money for fun Both theatre-owner and motion picture pro- _be reflected in what you pay.at the box office:
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\ hae hy
Florida Pro ject |
Halts Park Plan | Boom Town Site Near
Everglades Is Causing
Great Difficulty
HOMESTEAD, Fla. (UP)
Thanks to a zany real estate trans-
action during the famous Florida
boom days, Everglades National
Park developers are tearing their
hair.
The unusual story dates back to
1921 when a town site was platted
and called “‘Poinciana, the Coming
Miami of the Gulf." The owners
sold several thousand ‘“‘lots” to
persons who obviously did not i* | [
|-
hs
know what they were buying, for |
Poinciana was platted in a remote
section of the Everglades.
The approaches to the vine-en- |
tangled wasteland are too dry
for boats and too wet for any-
thing else. Surrounding Peoinci-
ana are several miles of impas-
sible mangrove swamps.
The federal government current-
ly is attempting to extend the
western boundary of Everglades
National Park but is running into
considerable difficulty because of
Poinciana.
First, the “Coming Miami of the
Gulf” lies directly in the path of
the proposed extension. Another
problem lies in the fact that some
1,500 Americans who are scattered
all over the nation maintain their
ownership in the white elephant
and pay taxes on it every year.
Finally, modern surveys of the |
area show that the townsite never
should have been mapped at the |
mouth of Lotsman’s River. Instead, |
the government says, it should
have been charted two miles west
and one mile north, an even denser |
section of the Everglades.
The government's problem is to
make contact with all the land- |
owners to initiate either purchas-
ing or condemnation proceedings. |
“It’s quite complicated,” said |
Albert Manly, who serves as land
acquisition agent for the Fed-
eral Park Service.
Eventually the government prob-
ably will give up its attempt to
reach the owners and draw an ir-
regular line that will exclude the
“Coming Miami of the Gulf.”
As for the owners of the waste-
land, they will cling to their hold-
ings and hope someday it will be |
worth something: The area cur- |
rently is being inspected for oil |
but so far no strike has been made. |
In event of an oil strike, a great-
er problem would arise to deter- |
mine who owns what part of what. |
Dominican Sister Dies
GRAND RAPIDS (UP) — Sister
Mary Eulalia, 67, a Dominican
sister for 30 years, and former li-
brarian at St. Francis School in|
Traverse City, died in St. Marys |
Hospital late Thursday. |Choir presented THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1953 |
Michigan Ranks Second
/in Wheat Yield Per Acre {| WASHINGTON w — Only one, per acre were tops and Nebraska's
| | other state managed to get more | 185 bottoms. The national average
bushels of wheat per acre out of ‘ , ; 309 bushels acre
| | its land than did Michigan, in 1953. | ““* a we Michigan gathered That was revealed in the De-|
partment of Agriculture's final crop| bushels of peaches and 1,106,000
bushels of pears. The peach har- report for the year, which also}
showed Michigan ranked third in went was ta 1 in the West only
by California's 33,169,000, Hungary’s Postcard Has
Too Much Sentimentality
LONDON W®.— Communist Hun-
gary's nationalized picture - post-
card industry faces criticism for
showing too much “bourgeois sen-
the Midwest and West in the har-
vest of apples
| Potato production in. Michigan
was 10,730.000 bushels, the State |
getting 185 bushels per acre against |
a national average of 247.8 Michigan also was far above
the national average in the pro-
duction of 45.5 bushels of corn
per acre. The national average
was 39.6.
Washington, which got an averag Christmas Party Held
of 36.5 bushels of winter wheat out by Health Department
| of every acre planted was the only |
| state to top Michigan in this de-
partment. Wolverine State farmers
ret 29.5—or a bushel less per acre
The national average was only 18.8 ment's annual Christmas party =
drew some 60 staff members and | ©
their husbands, wives and dates to
South Oakland County Health Cen ee | THIRTY-ONE_
timentality.”” The condemned post
cards, which were approved by the
| official Fine Art fund, showed
| “couples in boats, in ski costumes,
| apd under lilac trees — all looking i i
r
E é
ment run newspaper Esti Budapest,
me
@ Dormeyer Mixers. . . . $46.50
@ Hamilton Beach
Mixette......... $19.75
Oakland County Health —_— ‘ e Zenith Radios - «6 from $23.95
@ Cory Coffee Makers from $5.95
eetelac Pieas faeote At the bottom of the wheat heap NOVELTY
Christmas trees, ornaments
jingling bells on doors and shoe-
laces, room parties and all-school
programs are the life and breath
of Christmas in Pontiac's Public
Schools,
As Christmas vacation—a full 11-
day holiday Dec, 24 through Jan.
3 — Draws closer daily, special
Christmas programs are taking
shape in most grade schools.
Bagley School's fourth, fifth and
sixth grade students will stage
the traditional “Carol Sing’ Dec.
23. Kindergarten and first, sec-
on’ and third grades are plan-
ning their annua! Christmas pro-
gram soon.
Baldwin School's third, fourth
and fifth graders and the Honor
“Christmas in
song and costume’’as it is cele-
brated in Spain, France, Germany,
Holland, Norway, Czechoglovakia,
England and the United States.
Parents and friends were invited
to the program Friday at 2 p.m.
A special Christmas assembly of
songs, readings and solos will be
given by the fifth grade Dec. 23.
Emerson's teachers and students
presented a Christmas
for youngsters and the PTA this
week. Room parties and a visit
from Santa will highlight Wednes-
day, the last day of school..
Hawthorne's annua! Christmas
program on the origin of Christ-
mas symbols, the true Shrist-
mas story and songs by the
newly-formed Wever Sixth Grade
and Hawthorne School glee clubs
was given this week.
LeBaron's youngsters will see Pine Dinnerware guaranteed
against breakage — comes in
decorator approved colors to BOONTON WARE
or match.
tock Open
OPEN EVERY NIGHT
‘TH. CHRISTMAS
RECEIVES AW, > s. Ss as- . , . ‘ “ae P iter Thursday night.
f Ponti vg A MKD Lt. Col. Lloyd 8. Smith | wae-awarded by Maj. George P. Stubbs, 9124th| was Texas with an average of 8.5) The gift exchange, refreshments LAMPS of Pontiac's U. S. A‘r Force Reserve 9613th VART | group commander from Flint (right), in yecogni-| bushels per acre. In corn Wiscon- and entertainment by employes | an | Squadron (center) is shown receiving the armed | tion of Col. Smith’s 30 years service in the active | sin, not Iowa, topped all with a iioeed 6. eed wl ahs ‘ a $4.50
forces reserve medal at the regular meeting of | reserve. VART squadron commander Maj. J. L. | production of 58.5 bushels an acre. | at the Royal Oak building ie, squadron members Thursday night. The medal | Underwood looks on as the award is made. oe was at the bottom with | essays Your Exclusive
— — ‘B ‘ S he vy l
and-Ayders Treat | Stromberg-Carlson e i tar will mark the morning hours of| _ Michigan harvested 8,200,000
1-Day Vacation Starts Dec. 24 /next week. “s | bushels of apples. Washington got | Band to Yule Party Dealer 24,300,000 bushels and New York | | ' ia
Grade Students in Whir] | wm tc'S2'tnctue e's | | Bastern Junior High Schoo!’s | | will. meet each morning for a | Band - Ayders" treated school
| carol sing around ‘os aie In all, Michigan harvested 44,- bandsmen to a Christmas oar
of Cala Christmas Events | large corridor tree next Monday 622,000 bushels of wheat from the Thursday night. ed
| through Wednesday. 1,515,000 acres. In corn it got 80.-| The parents’ organization staged | | APPLIANCE and 262.000 bushels fr 6 . | s . “ing. we } Christmas assemblies next Tues- Almost all rooms in the schools “ shes rom “4 “~ acres. — oe =. ing, games | e
’ nine . . as | rine State farmers harvest- | and refreshments, and an exchange ay and Wednesday. s |are planning their own Christmas pee : \@ y and nesday. Pantomimes, sarties Christmas trees, and tak- ed 48,300,000 bushels of oats from! of toys, which will be turned over | 7% Mon., Tues., Wed. & Thurs.
accompanied by songs by the Le- | ing part in other Christmas pgoj- 1,380,000 acres, an average of 35| to some local children’s home in| #
n Chorus, will make up the) 4. Many are sending greeting | bushels an acre. Ohio's 42 bushels | time for Christmas giving.
| SPENCER'S 3511 Elizabeth Lake Read—Pienty of Parking FLOOR COVERING
FE 46-9581
9 ‘til 6 — Fri. and Sat. 9 "tl ®
j'
program. cards to Pontiac State Hospital
At Longfellow School, all rooms for patients. hool
took part in rogram Friday for | Teachers of the various schools
. _— _™ lare gathering for their own staff parents and youngsters. Panto- | ; parties this week and next.
mimes, choral readings and songs |
w cCarat yeunguere gam | BUG Huge Globe
‘at Babson Institute ered around a large Christmas
tree recently for an assembly
WELLESLEY, Mass. (®—Con-
| struction was well under way to- presented by children of the
Owen's youngsters presented the |
fifth and sixth grade room.
oe ; ” day on a gigantic globe nearly | \
| aeietenas beta ha Bane All | 98 feet in diameter—designed to
a, viel — f ibe the world’s largest revolving ties Wednesday. ohn R
Annual ‘Winter Festival” of | A $200,000 project, it is expected
Webster School, featuring the pro-| t) be finished late in 1955 after |
gram “Once Upon a Wintertime,” | welders complete the 21%-ton steel
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is set for next Tuesday at 2 p.m. | skin. a geographer maps the con-
Songs by 900 youngsters in the |tinents and oceans and painters 7 nerve Tarra ertard eherternernarnerarnertart ar ara anlar ar) ar? ar? massed choir will be featured.|translate his work to the steel ~ re 4 ‘ . Y
Parents and friends are invited. | sphere ; n '
Whitfield School's Chirstmas | The globe, on a scale of 24 miles . OPEN SU N DAYS .
program, featuring “The Cobbler | to the inch, is being constructed t cs y
Elves,” a Nativity Scene | by Babson Institute of Business > ' s
program — co oo arin , week | Administration at its campus, Bab- = MEN S SPORT SHIRTS . ’
in the school gym. son Park. : Reg. 2.98 and 3.98 Values 1 BOYS
Students of Willis School's fifth ° "
and sixth grades presented their Make Welcome Sign ; : 95 : STADIUM
school pageant “Christmas in| PUCKETT, Miss. (UP) — One| & fs fi
Many Lands,” for the PTA and|night recently the following neatly| © . JACKETS school this week, featuring carols| painted sign was tacked to the * 1
from across the seas. | city limits marker here M «
Wilson school students gathered “Welcome to Puckett, 300 good, ‘ .
Thursday night for a special/ friendly folks and a few old sore- js
“Carol Sing’’ in front of their} heads.” * rn
school. Carol singing around the| No one has claimed the distinc- 4 ‘
school’s corridor Christmas tree! tion of being its author. ’ .
CONFIDENCE at WAYNE GABERT’S ’ ;
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TOYS Musical Man on the
_ THIRTY-TWO
Just Pleasing People
BUTTE, Mont. # — Pleading
guilty to a charge of passing a | worthless check, the prisoner told
the court: “People are tickled to
death to get checks. I can always
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ity Plumbing
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|
Car Hits Tree,
6 Youths Hurt’ j
Four Are Hospitalized
Resulting From Crash
on
Six
injured when the
car lost
smashed into a tree after leaving |
Maple road near Livernois road |
Wednesday
Township Police. Maple Road
Detroit youths were
driver of the
the auto area
control and
according to men)
Driver Nicholas J. Denezio, 20
‘of 1070 W. Lentz, Detroit, was ad-
mitted to St
pital with fractures of the nose and | ing an operator's license Joseph Mercy Hos- ' shoulder blade
}
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1953 ' His condition is
reported good today
Three tenn-aged girls, passen-
mitted,
Miss Geven Yarborough, 18, of
198 Westover, Detroit, suffered a
possible back fracture and Naney
Alexander, 19, same address, sus-
tained fate cuts. Both are reported
in good condition. Beverly Donald
18, of 4209 Sheffield Rd., Royal
Oak: received face and knee cutg
Her. condition today is listed as
fair
Two other passengers with De-
nezio, Phil Hurd, 20, of 510 Jew-
ell, Ferndale, and Joseph Haw-
kins, 20, of 14491 State Fair,
Detroit, were treated for minor |
sprains and bruises.
Denezio was ticketed by Patrol-
man Eugene Sackner for not hav- to Postpone Retirement
gers with Denezio, were also ad- | Busy Barber Is Forced
DALLAS #—Charlie Wise opened
his barber shop 28 years ago. Then
he studied law and hung out his
shingle. He also started a loan |
business. That led to his becom-
ing legal adviser and director of
the Greenville Avenue Bank.
The other day Charlie decided
to slow down. He announced that |
he was. retiring from barbering
‘is friends made quite an occa- |
sion of it.
But the barber he hired failed
to show up. Charlie plans to try
retiring again real soon.
Cotton, grown for use in home
weaving, was a common crop in
early Southern Tilinois. By 1830 a
considerable surplus was available
for shipment
+\
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;
|
| Some 65 persons
| smoke obscured everything
Judge Finds Himself Tragic Wisconsin [Inferno
Worse Than Chicago Fire PESHTIGO, Wis. (INS) — The , He wheeled her into the water and
little town of. Peshtigo, Wis., is | was enveloped in flames before he
working oyertime to correct a his-| could plunge into the river him-
torical oversight more or less Self.
caused by the great Chicago fire |
of Oct. 8, 1871.
But while Peshtigo turned to
ashes Chicago burned the same
night with great property loss—
and comparatively little less of
life.
Chicago, the rising metropolis of
the “West,” took the fame. Pesh-
tigo buried its dead.
Now Peshtigo businessmen and
the Marinette County Historical So-
ciety are amassing history from 45
old men and women living today
who survived the calamity that |
wiped out half the town's popula-
tion
determined the torna-
do formed about 8:30 p.m. as men Research
|prepared to fight a small timber
fire just outside the town
The tornado whipped the fire}
| into an inferno and then drove the
| flames through the town. Peshtigo,
a boom town, burned down in 20}
minutes.
Great sheets of flame rolled
forward giving the appearance |
that the air itself was afire. |
ran into a
boarding house for shelter; they |
all perished within seconds as
| the structure blossomed red and |
| collapsed like a match box,
Hundreds ran frantically for the
Peshtigo River to escape the on- |
rushing wall of flame. A young |
husband went mad _ when he
learned the woman he'd carried
to safety wasn't his wife—the
Another man pushed his bed-rid-
den wife to the river in a wagon. |
Guilty as Defendant
LINCOLN, Calif. W—Judge Ed-
ward A. Grey was involved in a
traffic accident. He pondered the
matter, then ordered himself to |
post $50 bail.
After further thought, he decid-
ed he was to blame and forfeited
the bail.
“That,” he commented, ‘‘is the |
standard procedure.” |
Aviation Firm’s Rumor |
KINSTON, N. C. —When em- |
ployes of Serv-Air Aviation Corp. |
at Stallings Field hear a company |
rumor they take it to the rumor |
factory.
The factory is housed in a small |
structure resembling an outhouse. |
Inside is a large bulletin board |
with a 2-column sheet. In one |
column is written rumor and the |
other fact.
If the employe finds the rumor
already written, he reads the fact.
If not, he writes it under rumor
and returns later to get the facts
supplied by the personnel director.
‘“e
»
dug holes in the newly-plowed
land and escaped death.
A dawn rain finally ended the
holocaust. Rescuers arriving on
the scene could outline the streets,
only by following a trail of tron
wagon wheels. A looter was found
and sentenced to hang on the spot
but a rope couldn’t be found to
hang him with.
| Miraculously, the only structure
. | spared was a shed where a woman
was giving birth to a child.
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{
of Canada’s air-to-air guided mis: | ‘
Canada 3 Secret | sile, which would be fired froma |
| plane at another aircraft. Early Warning» gether sere, 2 velopmen as m
Radar Is Tested to northern operations which will
AWA , | not cloud over in extreme cold.
or aa . ~— 3. Development of a selt.| research board said today that | propelled diving bell for undersea the “McGill fence,” a Canadian-|repair work, finding equipment |
designed early-warning radar de-|!ost overboard from ships and use |
vice to detect enemy planes ** ® Water taxi for divers.
striking across the Canadian north, | -
has been tested successfully. ; Reds Admit Coal Lag The board's annua! review sai
PARIS (INS) —The Bucharest
tually will supplement joint Ca-| daily, “Viata Capitalei” has pub- |
nadian-American radar chains in| lished figures showing that Ru-|
the far north, was the ou | manian coal production is 77 per | tstanding
accomplishment of the board in| cent behind schedule. This is the |
first time the government of
ments listed in the review were: failure to meet production norms,
L a working model! Paris observers said.
Hockey or Figure, $4.95 to $19.50
Harold Lloyd Jr
Will Wed Actress HOLLYWOOD «®—Harold Lioyd |
Jr., son of the film comedian, and
Chilean-born actress Marina Cis-
ternas plan to be married on New
Year's eve.
Miss Cisternas declared there
was some lukewarmness toward lan American Navy bomber with
nine ‘men aboard is missing of Hot Guitar Record Set THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1953 ‘ is a r | ‘i
: visibility down to zero in some ° Report Navy Bomber ‘places and heavy seas hampered NO Private Doctors
PARIS (INS)—Polish Missing With 9 Aboard | the searchers emigree
LONDON @®—U.S. Air F | The Air Force said all nine men! circles in Paris.claim doctors in
headquarters reported today on aboard were Navy fliers. Poland haye lost the right to have
a private practice. They are made
to work in dispensaries afd na-
| tionalized hospitals. So inefficient
The said the plane,, LISBON (UP)—Silvino de Silva, | is communist bureaucracy, how-
— " ever, that the sick have to make
on a training flight out of -Kefla-| 16 hours without stopping, to set | appointments two to three months
vik Airfield, Iceland. a new record, in the lobby of a/ in advance if they want to consult
Heavy rain and snow brought/ Nazare tourist hotel. | a specialist, the circles claim.
the idea on the part of her fi-
ance’s mother.
The blonde former New York |
model said “I think it's a ques-
tion that she doesn't want to lose |
a son more than any feeling
against me. ... 1 think she'll re-
concile to it."
Miss Cisternas is 24.
Lloyd Jr., 22, is an Air Force | F
sergeant here. It will be the first
| marriage for young Lloyd and the | &.
' second for Miss Cisternas :
Gl Killed in England
GRAND RAPIDS (UP)—Donald |R. Kubiak, 23-year-old Air Force | |
enlisted man from Grand Rapids,
was killed in an auto accident in|;
England Wednesday, his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. S. James Kubiak,
were informed by the Defense De-
Ae Ss
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ay
. THE PONTIAC PRESS. ~ Columbia university founded ‘in | bia college in 1784 “and assumed ,
| 174, first bore the name of King’s | its present official designation in
| College. It wah changed to Colum- 1896,
eta RARER nA
Sundey, 12 to 9!
{ tee ena ce OSE aa We ome -~ in Roadhouse
Dining at Its Distinctive Best
Aingsley
PHONE MIDWEST 4-1400
WOODWARD AT LONG LAKE RD.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS
a ei
BOB’S 497 Elizabeth Lake Road at Telegraph
Chicken Dinner ...
Barbecued Spare Ribs $1.35 OPI OL LLP LO ALAA PAOD
CHICKEN
HOUSE $1.35
.. $1.95
95¢
BEER %& WINE % LIQU
BUSINESS LUNCHEONS «+ served in our new
Dining Room wilt be
© Private Parties * Banquets ite cad to at
|<, Seatetee Peeneb ten, Salad. Bread and Butter DINNERS
Cai FE §-982!,
OPEN .7 A. M,
TO2Z A.M.
—_-~-—*- TO TAKE OUT!
your fevers
~anane
Friday and Saturday—10:00 and 12:30! from *2
@ Steaks
@ Chops
@ Sea Food
MY 2-6193 all a? he ES
DINNER
@ Chicken, Turkey
Picture Window
Bar
,
Closed
Christmas
Eve., Dec.
24 and
Christmas j
Day i
We Cater to Parties and Banquets
Phone Today for Reservations
— MY 2-9581
P.S.—A Real Treat—Sunday Dinner at the a eee
ER
Pe i
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sar:
ee
te
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>
; VILLA INN 60 PARKVIEW BLVD.
Corner of M-24 and Clarkston Road—Lake Orion
FOLLOW THE ARROW
Dining Room Open Sundays and Holidays 12 N
11 P. M. — Twesday through Saturday 4:30 ‘til 1
Closed Mondays.
_FRIDAY, DECEM
Syngman Rhee
\Sends Greetings
Rhee referred to the Korean War
several times as though it were
continuing and at oné point told
BER 18, 1953
[have to fight again much closer
to your homelands. It could be
much worse then, especially for
those you hold dear.”
fae 4
BAKED | Flatter Your Lady With the Finest! © to U. N. Troops C ta | Deaths
CHICKEN © $400 13 DANCING © | SPOUL u-South Korea's Pres.| YUletide Clemency Gets ock
Brewing Ir ° © © | ident Syngman Rhee today seut+95 Out of Army Stockade | Sarents } Friday & Saturday to the music of | Christmas greetings to U.N. troops PUSAN. Korea ®—A Christmas | Says He Slew Paren
: ‘ tory . N,
i ——— ey | | bonds ot sienlihiy' aad eumoede: lemency order today brought the| Because Mom Accused
Family Style = ship forged in this Communist war | enw Profi bier nade cn the Him = Abnormolty
CHICKEN DINNER J © oxen O° PS ata Gen, witlam Ss Lawton.| New YORK w-A yearcld commander of the Korean Com-
munications Zone, said the 9% re-|
pregented almost a fourth of all
the prisoners held here in the
a . Let’s Go! . ers! U._N. forces: Army’s only stockade in Korea. as |
KAMP INN RESTAURANT ~ “Only by defeating the modern| "The order affected prisoners who ae a Se 2733 Dixie Highway OR 3-9091 SPOR I SMAN INN to the earth and ensure the eternal/ would have completed their sen-| "E's male friend says he and Now Open Under New Management ; reign of justice and mercy tences by Jan. 15 or would have the lazy, luxury-lgying son hatched |
STEAK — FRIED CHICKEN — SEA FOOD Dixie Hwy., Woterford _ FE 3-9325 “If we do not fight now and | been eligible for clemency by that | 1 J oird toast-of-death plot to set
snatinnhtiisddiienamintmsntasd Pe BESTE? ™ | win,” Rhee warned, “we shall! date. Ope hristen za etnacrc ran — , , 000. A Spectel Dinner = soteréag Sanday. — - nme eee apres —— = = their — on Ay, G eorge B. De |
Men... Tees. Wed. Theres. 6 te 10 — Fri. Set. Sun. 6 te 19 p ._™ Bronx Dist. y.&
Jf, Luca announced last night that|
FLOOR | Harlow Fraden, poetry-loving col-
Son Confesses | +
|
| chemist has confessed the cyanide |
cocktail murders of his well- to-do |
parents and says he killed them |
because his mother had accused |
| lege graduate, admitted he had; SEEKS FIFTH TERM — Ohio's
itreated his parents to champagne Democratic Gov. Frank Lausche,
|cocktails spiked with potassium | above, announced in Columbus
| cyanide.
SHOWS!
SESSION| New Years
Eve! parents gave him all the money
|he wanted.”
+ . .
Tuesday Night!
featuring the
parade of
Musicians |
DELL’S
INN Corner eof Elizabeth Lake
and Cass Lake Reads — 1
Shert Bieck West ef Huren
Lis
Fraden said he bore no animos-
j ity toward his father.
| Fraden had been confronted with
| the confession of his friend, Dennis
| Wepman, 20, an unemployed free- |
|lance writer, who had related that Meke Your Reservations
NOW!
® Floor Shows! © Favors!
® Noise-Makers! Funny Hats!
<2) for money.
| De Luca said Fraden finally con-
| fessed he murdered his parents in
| the manner that Wepman had de-
| scribed: he told his parents falsely
| that he finally had gotten a job,
and gave them poisoned cham-
pagne cocktails to join him in a
| toast to the end of his loafing. . > >
The deaths of the parents had
been listed tentatively for four
months as a double suicide or mur-
CARRIE LEE’S Chinese and American Foods
856 N. Woodward,
Noon Luncheons and Complete
Evening Dinners at Populer Prices der and suicide until the case
cracked open Wednesday through
a pretty girl friend of Wepman. He
confided to her that he was in-
volved in the plot, and she reported
to police:
The Bronx County grand jury
will be asked today to vote indict-
ments against Fraden and Wep-
man, both charged with homicide North Side of Birmingham
PRIVATE ROOMS FOR PARTIES Make Reservations for the Holidays Now! | | Ww Idwest 4.7576 = and Wepman denied being and locked up in the psychiatric
division of Bellevue Hospital.
Bronx authorities said both Fra-
FOOD PREPARED |
TO TAKE OUT Bodies of Two Found
in Burned-Out Cabin
MT. PLEASANT ® — Firemen
prebed the ruins of a burnt-out|
—
| Indian trappers.
State police tentatively identified |
| the victims as Joe Akenbell, 74, |
and John Jackson, 55. The charred | jhe and Fraden plotted the crime |
cabin-destroyed in a blaze early |
| today that.claimed the lives of two| Service was taken 'that he would be a candidate to
‘| | | )
Luncheon 4 | where 9 | Fraden allegedly hurried the fob |e serving his a ‘ute
| UNS | Fri, and Satl —[/vit.merezeson sure deat cine, the first and only fourth t ° paren history.
Dinn r ‘ e.9 Fraden, 50, a physician, and his term governor in Ohio oe
: a-poppin BILLIE BISHER | wife Shirley, 46, a schoolteacher.
: | , ; Fraden’s mother had chided him | T -H ded Bab
Cocktail Party AN 7 Siting Mistone of |) Paden mone tore new | (WO-HGdEO DaDy
| =) | KAREN SHAW TOMMY CANZANONI | in’announcing ‘the. son bad com-| Ging Home Toda at in announcing the son had con-
Banquet ' Exotic Lovely Musical Novelty | fessed after many hours of ques- | g y
P (f Pius Alvin Walls and His Ebeny Sephisticats! tioning. INDIANAPOLIS W—A two-head-
Meeting Visit Our 4 JAM “This he strongly resented,” te ed, four-armed baby boy, 6 days
j } prosecutor said. ‘‘Fraden further) old and thriving like a normal
Cocktail Lounge Join our party , | veated that he did not kill his par- | infant. was ready today to leave
with the ents for personal gain, because his | Riley Hospital.
Dr. John D. Van Nuys, dean
of the. Indiana University Medical
|Center, said there is nothing to
prevent the father from taking the
baby home.
The hospital has kept the baby
on the ‘critical’ list but only be-
‘cause doctors have virtually no
| precedents for such a malfotma-
tion.
Dr. Van Nuys said examinations
disclosed that the baby has two
stomachs, joined to a single in-
testinal tract. It had been deter-
mined previously that there is only
one heart, and doctors had thought
there was only a single set of
internal organs.
Mother Claims
Diaper Service
Wouldn't Pay Up LOS ANGELES W—A _ judge
pondered today the solution of
Mrs. Louise Davidson's problem:
how to get the $100 savings bond
she says a diaper service owes her
because she predicted two months
| distributed the cards last January
quit and took the records with him,
The suit against the Napp Diaper
under sub-
mission.
DELICIOUS FOOD
condition of the bodies made iden- |
}
: Kenny Durie Dick Rowers Justine tification difficult. * ROAST CHICKEN . MasterolCeremonies! Talented Singer! Lovely Exotic! Friday and Saturday Th Old Mill T is The Gadias were teen in cabin | © SWISS STEAK | . e avern the two men shared at Walker|f AUBURIN COFFEE SHOP a D-A-N-C-I-N-G planning a gala time Creek, about 17 miles northwest of | 442 Auburn Ave. Pontise . re.
DANCING JAM SESSION to the Music of the New KIM-TONES! for your Firemen were sifting the ruins |
; ’ for a possible clue to cause of the May's BARN D | PRL. SAT... SUN, SUNDAY! | with Bob Lawson at the Organo! NEW YEAR’S PLEASURE... blaze. arent SerUrost
fecturing the parade of € DINNER Mt. Clemens Girl 16 —y Ghent “eneept eturdayt
GUEST STARS ! T T yY. | . . ; car's Eve Dance
| SUNDA © DANCING Killed by Two Autos ooze, Mar. Sere
Leeation:
Read, North of 16 Mile R4.
SQUARE MT. CLEMENS (UP) — A 16-
year-old Macomb County girl,
Gladys Mae Russell of Clinton
Township, was killed by a car
Thursday evening after stepping
from a bus south of the Mt. Clem-
ens city limits.
The girl started across a high-
way to a drug store where she |
worked after leaving the bus. Wit- |
nesses said a car knocked her into |
another lane of traffic, where she
was struck by a second car.
Neither driver was held.
The Pacific Ocean has become
a mile deeper in the course of the
last 200,000,000 years. © FAVORS-SOUVENIERS
Don Smith’s Orchestra!
Have Fun This New Year's Eve.
Make Your Reservations Early.
OR 3-1907
Irene Bader in the Lounge
OLD MILL TAVERN WATERFORD, MICHIGAN
Last Chance This Year to see the
GENE NELSON a2 TRIO! Outstanding Stars of Radie & TV!
DANCING Plus Entertainment from the
Show Bari
AVON INN 3982 Auburn Road at Pd>~s Road — Auburn Heights
His Swingmasters!
Shoppin’
Got You
| Down ? %
WEDNESDAY...
JAM SESSION With the HARPO LOTTNER TRIO!
Why not trv «
relaxction ot the to gttend ow
= MANNY’S | = ete tn see a! fears fire
| cn Dence Floor
Piet RINGSIDE BAR S| gure heart of Mict 2)
W. Huron at Elizabeth Lake Road
ancient Indian
try ..
congenic!
ings.
BARN 47326 Dequindre Rd.
see ww ew we
in worm
surround.
Dancing Saturday at the Old Dutch Mill
Wally Holcomb
Dine in Our Modern In order that our emplorees mar alee
¢ be seed al aap Catamen vee Drive-in or Dining Room
4 ane His Rocky Mounteia : ar RIGINATORS OF THE PANTOMIME ACT :
: Riotous Variety Show! Mom will appreciate your thought=
No Cover Charge—No Minimum! fulness — no dishes to do —— extra Pp take a, ot Pentiog time to shop and enjoy the Holiday
; ins= ‘!_|8 Old Dutch ‘Mill igh ee UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT—CARL CARMOS- . | Avcitait LOUNGE Pi
\
Expressmen Go
Back to Work Detroit Area Strikers
Return While ike Board
Studies Demands
DETROIT: UP) — Railway Ex-
press Agency workers began re-
turning to their jobs in the Detroit
area today while a presidential
fact-finding board studied their
contract demands which touched
off a two-month walkout.
The workers, members of the
AFL Railway and Steamship Clerks
Union, voted overwhelmingly to
return to their jobs after the fact-
finding board was named in Wash-
ington.
A union spokesman, Richard
Kowalski, said about 150 em
ployes were back on the job
shortly after midnight. The other
500 will report on their regular
shifts today, he said.
The company said deliveries soon
would return to normal, paving
the way for moving a backlog
of Christmas freight.
The union emphasized the strike
only was “adjourned.’ The fact-
finding.board, whose recommenda-
tions will not be binding, is sched-
uled to review the company and
union contract positions in Janu-
ary.
Detroit area workers walked out
to support demands for 30-cent
hourly pay increases.
TI777 222
New Lake Theater 420 Pontiac Trail
WALLED LAKE
“FORT TI” In Technicolor with
Montgomery
—ALSO—
“COMBAT SQUAD”
.
\ wire aeeeay \ \ lh
‘Diamond Deal
Leaves Victim
|$1,250 Poorer | LOS ANGELES (UP)—The old
“diamond switch’ game has
| claimed another person's savings, |
| this time $1,250. Engineer Wants
The victim told police she had |
; just withdrawn $45 from her 4ac- | f
Sworn Charges Will Legally Challenge
Senate Witnesses Who
Called Him Pro-Red }
count to pay her rent when a/|
stranger accosted her on a down. |
town street corner here and, ex-
plaining he was a Greek sailor,
asked directions.
In the ensuing conversation, the
“Greek sailor’ showed her a box
af seven diamonds he said he had
smuggled out of Czechoslovakia.
They were for sale, he confided.
Their chat was more or less in-
terrupted by a man who joined
' them. die explained that he was a
jeweler and thus naturally inter-
ested when he saw diamonds
The “jeweler” looked ‘at the dia-
;monds and expressed amazement
| when he learned the low price the
| “sailor” asked for them. They
| were worth easily twice that much,
|} he admitted.
| The woman sped back to make
| another withdrawal, but this time
it was for $1,250.
She turned the money over to the
“sailor,”"” who gave her the box.
She looked for the “‘jeweler’’ who
was going to buy them at a profit
to her.
He had gone. She turned around.
The “‘sailor’’ had gone.
She learned later
monds” were glass.
Older ‘Generation Shows
Appreciation for Penny
WACO ® — To test the attitude
of his customers toward the penny,
Bill Graf, a filling station operator,
leaves some coppers around his
station where they are likely to
be spotted
Graf says a lot of young folks
spot the coins without bothering
to pick them up. Some even kick
at the coins in a gesture of an-
noyance.
the ‘‘dia-
A
a
© BEER
4904 Elizabeth Lake
° No
feeling swell?
fine food!
It’s a Date
to Celebrate
raise? A birthday? Just
C’mon in for
gala evening of fun and
© WINE * LIQUOR
Road FE 2-6052
Miners Allowed
FRIDAY
& SAT.
ON THE Gl ANT WIDE
FULL STAGE SCREEN!
PAGAN :
on
the PLEASURES... PRIMITIVE PASSIONS...
a Virgin Isle in
South Pacific!
NEW YORK w&—Martin Levine,
electronics engineer suspended
from the Rome, N. Y.,
|Air Force Base laboratory, says
| he intends to legally challenge Mc-
| Carthy subcommittee witnesses
i'who contended he was a Com-
munist or a Communist sympa-
| thizer.
|. The 28-year-old Levine said yes-
terday he appeared Wednesday in
closed session before Sen. Joseph
R. McCarthy (R-Wis), head of the
Senate permanent investigations
subcommittee
.
McCarthy a .
yesterday adjourned
open and closed hearings here until |
after the. first of the New Year.
Levine, suspended Nov. 23 from
Griffiss, said he answered all
questions put to him by McCarthy.
Neither the senator nor the sub-
committee has released any de-
tails of Levine's questioning
Levine was discharged from the
lair base laboratory specifically on
charges of Communist leanings
jand violation of security regula-
tions. He has not yet received an
Air Force hearing.
Levine said McCarthy told him
'15 or 20° persdns—not named—
|charged he was a communist or
“had Communist leanings.
* * *
}
| In a statement yesterday, Levine
| said he agreed with McCarthy that j Ce perjury was indicated on one side
lor another, and added
| “The senator informed me that
my statements contradicted these
and that if the statements will
|be made by the individuals under
oath, the Justice Department will
receive charges of perjury.
“Someone, either they or me,
is lying.
| “I desire that those who have
|made these false statements be |
Those who bother to retrieve) worm under oath so that it can | the pennies generally belong to
“the older generation,” Graf says. jbe brought befor
*
“TI desire this for three reasons:
‘1. To clear my name complete-
ly and thoroughly before the court
and in the eyes of the public
"2. To hold the individuals mak- e a grand jury.
~~
the scrutiny of their fellow work-
ers so they can be known as
falsifiers, twisters of the truth,
spreaders of false reports, etc
against them for perjury and, in
to, ruin my reputation.
Marxist.”
troit Port Body
Can't Buy Tunnel
to buy the Detroit-Windsor Tunnel,
The commission, a Wayne Coun-
| enabling state legislation to permit
the Detroit River from the Detroit
& Canada Tunnel Corp., a-private
firm. It said revenues from oper-
finance port improvements.
But James H. Lee, assistant cor-
poration counsel (city attorney),
told council yesterday that the city
of Detroit has sole right under city
|ordinance to purchase the tunnel
at certain intervals, and to acquire
it without cost after 60 years if it j
| meantime.
Man Junips From Car,
Grabs Woman's Purse
‘near North Perry street last nigh
| her purse.
| Mrs. A. B. Vinegard of 401 S Griffiss |
munist, Communist sympathizer or | at a speed of probably 1,500 miles
hour
DETROIT (#—It would be illegal |
for the Port of Detroit Commission
| the city council has been advised.
| it to purchase the big tube under
jhas not been purchased in the
A Pontiac housewife walking
home M reet 2 ae = t eight years ago but not .until two | nese.
| was robbed of $30 when a man
| jumped from a car and snatched |
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1953
;
|
|
|
i
| |
United Press Phete |
LAND’S FAIREST—Christine Martel (left) Miss Universe, and |
Myrna Hansen, Miss United States, pose on the uncompleted float
which they will adorn in the Rose Parade on Jan. 1, in Pasadena,
Calif. The float, with the theme “Heritage of America” will be
entered by the City of Long Beach, sponsors of the annual M
Unwrap Guided Missile
to Admit 1,500-Mile Spee |
ing these false accusations up tO; WASHINGTON ® — The Army length, giving it the appearance of a producer replied
took some of the secrecy wraps|@ huge pencil with fins fore and
‘off its uncanny, bomber - hunter | ah to seer K in Hight.
| guided missile last night and said |
national system of such antiair-| jg elevated to a vertical position
addition, to sue them directly for | craft weapons is being emplaced. | and the missile sent away by an wonth,
the mental anxiety, financial loss, | . jother war broke out and he was
loss of health and the attempt) sures, an Army motion picture and | booster drops clear when the mis- On the basis of official disclo- | initial booster charge. The rocket
| other information available, it may | sile is several hundred feet up
“I feel that I can prove beyond | be said the guided missile, named | and the missile’s own liquid-fuel . ¢ ,
any shadow of a doubt that I am | Nike, can: oo
not and never have been a Com- | over, | rocket engine takes
a > . | 1. Streak at an enemy bomber
Information obtained by radar
has provided the general area in
® e which the enemy plane is located.
2. Locate’ and track the plane,|A navigational system steers the
despite evasive action, and destroy | Nike to this area. Here the Nike's
it in flaming wreckage even though | radar eyes begin to seek out the
| the missile contacts only an outer | plane and manipulate the fins to
| part of a wing. | head it toward the target. In the
* °¢ final phase, a “homing” device
3. “Knock down a jet-powered | takes over and guides the missiles
aircraft of any known capacity’ |jinto the target. Presumably a
lin speed or maneuverability. proximity fuse could detonate the
The first Nike unit is being set | missile’s explosive load at the cor-
jup at Ft. Meade, Md., headquar-| rect distance from the enemy an
.
'ty advisory group, had asked for | ters of the 2nd Army, From there bomber even if an actual contact
Nike missiles can provide protec-| is not made.
tion for an area embracing the! In its official motion picture, the
nation's capital, Baltimore's big in-| Army showed a Nike blowing up
|dustries and port facilities and a the comparatively slow and easy
|number of military installations in| target provided by a BIT. That
ation of the tunnel would help | the Chesapeake bay and Potomac | World War II plane has a top | River region | speed of only about 250 miles an
* 3s 8 |hour. But Army spokesmen em-
The Army calls the Nike “the | phasized the Nike can operate as
first guided missile system to de-| efficiently against jet aircraft with
fend American cities against aerial | {ar higher speeds.
attack.”
hd - *
Taken literally, that appeared to Nationalists Must Write
be correct. It is the first missile j ; ;
antiaircraft system for protection ” Chinese, Not English
of U. S. cities. But the Air Force| TAIPEH, Formosa #» — Some
and Navy have under test or on| Chinese Nationalist officials who
hand for operational use at least|.were educated abroad have for
eight other guided missiles for va-| years transacted government busi-
rious purposes. | ness in English. But by decree of
The Army revealed that the | the Cabinet all official communica-
blueprints for the Nike were drawn | tions henceforth must be in Chi-
years ago did a reliable guidance | ——_————- -
system evolve for the rocket. | Kentucky produces more coal in
The Nike is about 20 feet long, | a year than Spain and France com.
a foot thick over most of its | bined.
|would have
} office
| of a liability. He started the acting |
isg’| When he was 2. He continued with
It is placed on a launching rail |
“3. So that I can obtain sentence | the first battery of an eventual | which is horizontal. The rail then |
Major Brown
‘Too Youthful’
to Play Major By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD w — Actor Tom
Brown went to a producer's office |
to try out for a movie role,
“Read the script over for an)
hour and then come back,” the}
movie man told him.
Tom thought it wag odd
to try out fo
role. After all, he had only acted | Plane crash which killed 19 per-|
in 102 pictures and his work | 50M.
should have been well known. But| He was Sgt. James Moses (2934 |
he could use the job, so he took | Helen), who assisted in the rescue |
the script and studied it. He se-| of three survivors from the B29's
lected a scene wherein an Army | tail sectiorf..
major detailed the battle plan of| The plane crashed into a mili-
a forthcoming operation, |tary housing area, }
ca = = ;
Moses was in a jeep 200 feet |
away at the time. He told of
seeing a man stagger out of the |
flames in the middie secton of | “Detroiter Aids
Plane Victims James Moses Nearby
in Jeep, Helps Three i
Guam Crash
He went back inte the producer's
and did the audition. An ac-
tor knows when he has done a
bad reading, an adequate one or
something really good. Tom gave| te plane. |
it everything he had. He knew he| “Never mind me, help the oth-
was good, and the producer admit-| ers, the man said.
toe &. A Minnesotan, Lt. Michael Horan “That's a great reading,”’ the : .
man commented. ‘‘But I can't give Se Moses in
you the part. You look too young; rescue three. o
the audience would never believe | One of the injured plane crew
you as an Army major.” members was A2C. William J.
And so Maj. Tom Brown, late | Backman of Lansing.Mich.
of the United States Army, didn’t} Identifiecatins were made by the
get the job, That's the story of his plane's base at Mountain Home, recent professional life | Idaho
- . >
st Emergency aid was made |
Tom ts one of those perennial | mais iy we aie wan |
juveniles who never grow old. He |
says he will be 39 next month,
yet he has the face of a collegiate. |
“My face is my problem,’’ he | ;
sighed. “I'm past the age where} Twelve injured were still hos-
I can play dashing young juveniles, pitalized today. Two families total- |
and they're no particular joy for|ing nine persons were wiped out |
an actor anyway. Yet the produc-|as the homeward bound plane
ers say I am too young to play | plummeted into the housing area.
the character roles which are an/}It had tried to land after turnng
actor's meat." back because of engine trouble. families who lost relatives or
homes in the fiery crash of the |
superfort. |
|
Hoffman Doesn't —
Want-Pay Hike
for ‘Other
GUAM W — A Detroiter was) lican said he doesn’t “smoke, chew
that he | &mong the heroes who helped t©| or run around with girls” and
r the | Save lives in Thursday's Air force | certainly doesn’t need more money
lican said that the moment his pay *
é
¥
—
to finance his “other vices.”
Hoffman defined his other vices
as “gum, soft drinks, hunting and
In addition, the Allegan Repub-
is boosted “you take away my
ability to reply to letters from
pensioners who say, “You've found
it for yourself, now find it for
$30,000 Blaze Hits
Farm Near Bailey MUSKEGON W—A $30,000 fire
last night destroyed a barn, shed,
new car, truck and several pieces
of farm machinery on the farm of
Bernard Stellberg, five miles west
of Bailey in Muskegon County.
Cause of the blaze was not de-
termined. Some of the machinery
was owned by neighbors and was
being stored in the Steliberg barn,
Hurry to Piper's for
Novelties, Tricks, Jokes,
Comic Christmas Cards
Piper's Magezine Outlet
35 Auburn Ave. FE 3-9869
It appears that Tom's youth, | —
which was such a great asset in
his earlier years, now is something |
life early enough. His parents were |
vaudevillians, and he went a
stage work and silent movies, |
coming to Universal in 1931.
. > ERAIS Cinemascepe,
makes ra
might He continued an active life as | he mew
a fresh-faced juvenile until 1942, |
when he entered the Army. He} Rome | 2nd BIG . 946 and Cimemascepe’s Stereephente Seand reaches new heights of
nd the situation was different. | WEEK. *=« ever told! | fow NOW SHOWING!
THE NEW ENTERTAINMENT
part of the Miracle of
of crashes
HERE! dimensional phic marvel, the ROBE...
the Werd of Ged.
against
When he asked for his old salary,
DOORS OPEN WEEKDAYS AT 1:45; SAT. & SUN. AT 12:08
“Where have you been the last |
five years? Things have changed.
| You're not box office any more."’
In the face of Hollywood's post-
war depression, he got only five
| roles in four years. In 1950, an- Feateres Teday Start
Features Saturday ond Sends
j
| called back into the service. After
serving with the 40th Division in
Korea, he again resumed his mov-
7 +
“This time my hair was white,”
he said. ‘‘I lost at least one role
| because of it, so I had to dye my
hair.”
Fortunately, Tom has some
| friends to help in his return to the
screen. One is Lou Costello, who
helped him get a good role in
“Fireman Save My Child.”
I asked Tom if he ever thought |
of getting into some other line of |
work
| “I've thought about getting into |
ithe production side," he replied.
| “But I never have considered giv-
ing up show business. After all,
I've given my life to it. If a man's
a plumber all his life, he’s bound
to become a better plumber as
he goes along. It ought to be the
same with acting.”
More than 8,000 patents have MATINEE 85c @ EVES & SUN.
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of leather soles and shoes since COMING: Kathryn Grayson in “KISS ME KATE” 3-D
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)
i 1:45 p.m. ‘til 1:00 a.m.
STR Prices—Mat.,... .50¢ — Eve & Sun... .,.74¢ — Kiddies. ..,. 18
nie -6211 THEATRE - PHONE FE. 5 fA
ba
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Jessie St. told Pontiac police that + Sei fis of
a late model car came to a sudden ~
|
*
and | Sa , > .
Pio | Fale. i iormpeme (+ Jezebel tuto, 30 Mins. of Cartoons COLOR Mas RICHEST PRIZE auanigton of Saqcent inctes RIM at - 12:15 - 3:45 \\V PS) For « naTiON's Rs was stolen from Royal Oak, Prices Mat. 35¢; Eve., Sun. 55 Plus - 2 Features . . HE
Children Always 8c * , Ye
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THE FIGHTING...
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oro — See — OFTE TAY |! ‘w 4 066 —
___ THE PONTIAC PRESS | \FRID. AY, DECEMBER 18, 1953 | ~ - naa
Boys’ and Girls’ Gift Headquarters:
For Practical Quality Gilts
Shop At The LION STORE
{ Smart, Practical Gift
BOYS’
TOPCOATS Others to $34.98
97% ; as
Size Range 4 to 18
Charge Your
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Perfect for Her Holiday . . . Practical Too
GIRLS’ DRESSES. : By KATE GREENAWAY he | BOYS’ SHES Masculine all wool tweeds in the
newest balmacaan model with
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Hundreds of brand new styles in broad- BOY’S SPORT
cloth, novelties and nylons. Her favorite SHIRTS
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and pre-teens. $2.98 — $8.98
The most
One Gift He'll Wear with Pride
: aes Sport Coats & gee Girls’ Flannel
Gowns—Pajamas
by Nite Kraft
od ae and —
Soft and warm as toast in all siz@.
Colorful prints. All sizes. - e~*
wre, 8 et
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$12.98-$21.98 aoe Ove 10° 19” Many different models to
choose from in bomber, cam-
pus and surcoat styles. Tim-
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Fine imported tweeds, over-
plaids, checks, soft flannels
and shetlands. In the newest
fabrics and _styles.
Charge It at No Extra Cost An Exciting Gift for Any Girl!
GIRLS’ ROBES
Sep9%8 Te. 4°"
~ BOY’S PAJAMAS
S08 and $3.98 Smart chenille and quilted cottons in
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For His Christmas
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17° & 34" Sizes 6 to 20—Husky Sizes 8 to 20 GIRLS’ SWEATERS
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BOY’S All wool flannels, nylon blended gabs, shark-
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Long sleeve cardigans, short pullovers, novelties in $4.98 to $8.98 with two pair of trousers and matching/re-
wool, nylon, or orlon. Solids in darks or pastels, plain “ versible vests.
or jewel trims. All sizes,
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Girls’ Skirts Girls’ Blouses 7¥ ,
| $998 Te — "| 23" ¢ \ ,
4 te : ee | =I | ; All the new styles includi *, nl
. Choice of corduroy, taffeta, the sei mam taeeed ar G
( guilts, gabardines, orlons. fussy types. Cotton or ny- ;
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ms
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5-Piece Bridge Sets
Table and 4 matching chairs!
Surprise Mother Christmas with THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1953
OPEN TONIGHT
Your Gifts OTT TTE
ee a i i i i Ni
THIRTY-SEVEN |
AND EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS
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AS ADVERTISED ‘
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ONE GARMENT SAVED FROM 626 GOSSIP BENCH LANE! MOTHS PAYS FOR A oe manly
, wan we itees 50
7 pose? this
| Barre:
SOUTH
_THIRTY-EIGHT |
Spartan Grid — THE PONTIAC. PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1953
fers Review Entire Offense, Defense
}
YOUNG OLYMPIANS—Bernie R. Walter, Pon-
tine YMCA physical director (left) and teacher,| The young Olympians are Donald Hockey, 10 years *' Holly,
Mrs. John Balch of Emerson School, were snapped | old, 604 Sterling,
Tharsday while explaining the plans for the “Y”| Hockey and Marilyn Robarge, nine, daughter o
Olympic Games. Games will take place during | Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Robarge, 936 Kenilworth
the holidays and both boys and girls are involved. | street.
4
Hockey Tourney
Plans Started / Team Representatives
to Meet Wednesday at
Recreation Office
Pians are under way for the
junior hockey tournament spon
sored by the Parks and Recreation
Department of Pontiac. A meeting
of team representatives will be held
at 7 p.m. Wednesday at recreation
office, 35 Hill Street.
Managers who are interested |
Maple Tankers Win | in entering a team are invited
to attend this meeting. A mini-
mum of four teams will be nec-
essary to hold a tournament.
There has been a change in the
age limit ruling from last year
All boys who have not reached
their 19th birthday by March 1
1954 are eligible to play. It is hoped
that the change will permit more
boys to participate
: Tournament play will be sched
uled as soon as the weather per
, mits playable ice
Spartans Make
Marquette 2nd
Court Victim MILW AUKEE w— Undefeated
Michigan State racked up its 2nd
basketball victory of the season
here last night. nipping Marquette
65-40.
Al Ferrari was high man for
the winner, hitting the basket
for 2% points as the Spartans
outclassed the Hillioppers de-
spite the closeness of the score.
State dominated the
att
almost
meat Michigan
play throughout the game
making -Marquette look
hopelessly inept when it-t
the tight mes
Sparta Or
staged a brief :
quarter
straight poir and
slicing the Spartan edg
a slim two points. Hows
then began putting on the pres
and at the halftime had nx
into a mss
ts tempor a!
dow
ver tet State
ed
on oF a Zi ead
Richmond, Havona Loom
as New Members of IL
ttert tr Preps End Pre-Holiday Slate
League Games
Feature County | }
‘ Wings Wallop
awks, Achieve
Ist Place Tie
With 3 Tilts Before
Dec. 25, Detroit Hopes
to Nip Canucks
DETROIT w—lIt looked today as
promise of “first place by Christ-
mas."”
When the Wings slumped re-
+
Bothering MSC
Action Tonight | cently, failing to win in four
| straight games, Capt..Ted Lindsay
Only Seven Teams Left
Unbeaten; KH - Milford
Tilt Heads List
By JACK SAYLOE
With two exceptions, tonight's
prep basketball action closes the |
pre-holiday phase of the season for
Oakland County quintets. Nineteen
games are listed in the Oakland
| County area. |
Only other games before Christ-
mas are Dec. 22 when Ortonville
| plays at Goodrich and Clawson en-
| tertains Fitzgerald. Fitzgerald also
| plays at Birmingham, Dec. 30. All
| other county teams will be idle
| until Jan. 5 or 8.
League games are in the spot-
light as all but one of 19 games
| are between conference games.
Although the cage campaign is
three weeks old, only }
; i ;
| |
ords. Four of this group have
played only two games. |
|
| | Rochester has won four straight,
Milford and Ferndale, three in a
row. Those with two wins and no
losses are Keego Harbor, Clark-
| ston, Birmingham and OL St.
Mary.
Ferndale and OL St. Mary are
| through until the 1st of the year.
Top game on tonight's card
matches Keego Harbor at Milford
| in @ battle of the unbeaten for the
Wayne-Oakland lead.
Pentise Press Phote| Other attractions are Clarkston |
Waterford at Walled
. Lake, Rochester at Lapeer, Oxford son of Mr. and Mrs. noe a at Romeo, Trey ot Reseville ond
Mt. Clemens at Birmingham.
The schedule:
Pentiae at Fitat Central; Kee Mar-
; Clarketen %
county still have undefeated ree- | called a special team meeting.
The players vowed they'd over-
take the league-leading Montreal
Canadiens by Christmas.
Since that meeting, Detroit has
won three straight games, and
has moved into a Ist-place tie
with Montreal. They did this last |
night by skating to an easy 5-1
victory ever the Chicago Biack
Hawks.
Detroit and Montreal each has
40 points in the standings, but the
Wings have three more games to|
play before Christmas and Mon-
treal has only two. *
Detroit meets the Black Hawks
again tonight, this time in Indian-
apolis. The game was moved to
Indiana by the Chicago manage-
ment in hopes of bolstering sagging
attendance.
The Black Hawk team also has
sagged. They were easy victims
last night as Glen Skov, a defen-
sive center, scored twice for De- |
troit. Gordie Howe netted No. 15, |
Red Kelly No. 11 and Alex Del-|
veechio No. 5. |
George Gee, one of the few)
Chicago forwards who knows how |
|to put the puck into the net, spoil
Terry Sawchuk's bid for his 6th
shutout in the final period, scoring
at 14:51.
Lions fo Stress
Pass Defense in
Drills for Finale Detroit Secondary Must
Devise Method to stop)
Otto Graham
Brewa (City at
can provide an adequate baseball see
: . “fi The T ‘and would be Syra-
Buffalo, Montreal, i
ee ri!
| game. Red missed the Rose Bow! chance last year
Cities, in addition to Rich-|
| j
” «
will be held for beys and for | Only 50 entries will be accepted
girls in four divisions, Class A | in each class. Entry blanks, signed
(9 years), B (10), ©. (11) and | by parents, should be returned to
D (12). ithe YMCA by Monday.
Card Is Ready
for Ring Show
Saturday Night 4 . . * * . ° |
YMCA Schedules Olympic . | vithe at mia
Games for Yule Holidays (#"\22¢ | at MC Rag som
program will replace the Neigh-|Dec. 28 and %, while the girls’ | —
borhood Gang holidey basketball program is scheduled for Dec. 2 Braves Fytend
this vear, physical director Bernie reg to a party of 1:39 p.m. on
Walters announced this week. : ® e ®
as well as boys, opportunity for | ball Fagg gpa tg ee rv Winning String
recreation during the holidays . .
Various games and contests tests in the swimming pool
Walled Lake in Non-
Loop Game Thursday Rec
he -
| ree; Geuth Lren at
‘
oe . Brigh'
A Christmas “Olympic Games Boys’ events will be held on) vilie.
-e,., and 31. Both girls and boys will be
tournament at the Pontiac YMCA
G : n ‘lud tand
The new program will give girls, aryl are eH
the gymnasium, and several con-
Washington Five Beats
Washington's defending Suburban
tended their 2-year undefeated
string to 21 games in a non-league
game with Walled Lake Thursday.
Braves outscored the Lakesid-
ers in every period to take a 3rd Straight Meet Birmingham High School swim 4 Center Line |
at Clarence.
Junior High League champions ex- | By LLOYD NORTHARD
DETROIT (UP)—Detroit Lions
| practiced in freezing temperatures
today for their National Football
League championship battle with
the Cleveland Browns.
But the players didn't mind the
cold.
Coach Buddy Parker pointed
out that it was just as cold last | day "on the West Coast.
| meeting with UCLA New Year’s| felt at Pennsylvania. id |
Only One Hawkeye
By FRANK LEAHY
Notre Dame Football Coach
Although the urge is there at the
end of every football season to at-
tempt to pick an All American
| football team it has never been
|my policy to do so because of the
fact that I am limited to seeing
ten or 11 games each fall.
Instead we like to go along
with the all-opponent team as
picked by the monogram win-
ners of the 1953 Notre Dame
football team.
Leading the end candidates was §mog on Coast
Players Some Some Sessions to Be)
Closed, but Saturday,
Scrimmage Open’ a ee hae
By ROBERT E. VOGES seen in many a season, Captain
PASADENA, Cal. @ — “We're | Dick Dietrick of Pittsburgh. At, the
otLer end it was a tie vote between All-Opponent Eleven
Picked by Notre Dame was 1953's lineman of the year,
Oklahoma's J. D. Roberts. At the
other guard is Purdue's Tom Bet-
itis who got little publicity because
_ team did not have too good a
year.
Of the ten All-America teams
I have seen, Georgia Tech's
Larry Morris was the center on
eight of them, and he occupied
the same spot on our All Oppo-
nent team.
Penn's Ed Gramigna was the
k choice of our players
as his passing accuracy caused us
more trouble than any man we
opposed all fall. At the halfback
slots, players picked Oklahoma's
Jack Ging and Pitt’s Bobby Eppe
going to work like mad on every-
thing.” ern California's Tom Nickoloff.
That, in brief, summed up coach! Joining his teammate in the line
Biggie Munn’'s plans for the first is Pitt tackle Eldred Kraemer
Michigan State football practice to-| whom some of our linemen se-
llectc. as the toughest opponent
Michigan State has a dozen work-| they met. At the other tackle is
outs left before the Rose Bow! | All-America selection Jack Shana- | Oklahoma's Cari Ellison and South-
Day. Unanimously chosen at guard ’ | both of whom hurt us considerably
| in the early season.
| Choice spot went to the top per-
|former of the team which gave
| us the most trouble, Iowa's full-
| back, George “Binkey” Broeder.
| Time and time again when Iowa
| was in a hole Broeder pulled them
‘out with his quick thrusts up the
middle.
“The entire offense and defense |
needs a good goirig-over,” Munn
: ‘7th Youngster commented.
ee ene auaty tm |Gives Diz Trout
Full Ball Club sleeping in late Thursday morn-
ing. He made it to the afternoon
“press day” however, and Dr. | DETROIT w — Counting noses,
dames F. Feurig, team physician, | Paul (Dizzy) Trout had a whole
said Munn should be okay after | bail team inehis family today.
A child—their seventh—was born
to Trout’s wife, Pearl, at 5 a.m, a night's rest.
Some of the players also were : ;
complaining about eyes smarting | Thursday in Providence Hospital.
and noses running—effects of the) The baby, a boy, weighed 7
Los Angeles smog. | pounds 5 ounces. It was the Trouts’
Dr. Feurig said the main symp-| 4th boy.
toms are a dryness of the mouth; Trout was at the hospital for
and the feeling of difficulty in| the birth, Both mother and baby
become adjusted to the change in were reported doing fine.
breathing. He said the team should; The six qther Trout children
ed ve
Heap Run
University
winter when the Lions defeated
the Browns, 17-7, for their Ist
championship in 17 years.
| The title match set for Dee. |
277 at Briggs Stadium, was made
possible when both teams headed
their respective divisions this sea- |
son.
Morning workouts for the Lions
| will continue until the day before |
the game, with afternoon meetings
daily -at which scouting reports
| will be read and films of previous
Detroit-Cleveland games will be | climate in about three days. | Trout, the former Detroit Tiger
Today's morning practice sessibn | pitcher, is now a sportscaster.
at Brookside Park, near the Rose |
Bowl, was open to the press. After- | .
noon session will be closed. ND far Hit
Saturday morning there will be a
closed practice. In the afternoon,
the first California scrimmage ses- .
“Saat a by Suspension Munn was particularly worri
about any leaking of his defensi
plans. He said motorcycle police H
will circle the field during the; CUQlielmi, private workouts to keep away any | Afoul of
Several MSC players stopped eter Curfew Rule
after they finished posing for photo- sack Fae, Galea end heat.
graphers yesterday. back Joe Heap suspended by
UCLA begins to swing inte high | Notre Dame for breaking curfew,
gear tomorrow. Bruins are sit- will be permitted to apply for
ting it out today, which is the | re-admission in February.
start of their Christmas vacation, The two a
but Coach Red Sanders calls the Pl — oe
them back tomorrow with a dou- ‘iis sennem saunas er ae
ble session, and some rock and dias tad Ke atone
sock scrimmage is going to be tardy return to the campas fol-
the fare very soon. lowing a celebration of Notre
Bruins have been holding closed| Dame's 40-14 season-ending vic-
sessions this week, but some han-| tory over Southern Methodist
gers-on have crashed the gate, only) Dec. 5,
to be chased later in the workouts .
as the coaches began outlining ecieaie py Riel arrard ps
special maneuvers for the Michigan a.m. Heap said he and ;
State game sae, 00 e
“We'd be silly not to work out “sre Spout 20 minutes late. something when we have three D . t
weeks to do it in,” Sanders ex- president, the
plained. “We certainly expect)
Michigan State to show something |
it didn't use during the season,
even though what they showed was gy sit ag ay
more than enough.” PP ated agile reporters at Memphis, where he attended a
prep football banquet, that “it's
mers set five new pool records
in sinking Plymouth Thursday, 55
at Plymouth, It was the Maple
tankers’ 3rd straight victory
Records were set by Martin De-
Haan in the SO-yard free style
(26.5 seconds), Russ Hibbard in
100-vard free style (44.3 sec
Tom Shoehan in 100
vard breast stroke 1 minute 9.46
nds). Jay Lewis in the 200-yard
a "4
the
onds the
a
stvle nutes sec
yds) and the Birm
nr te fre«
ngham medley
el team #1 seconds}
Wayr 1 the individual
mediey and diver Roger Hood als«
took ists for Birmingham as well
as the 20-yard free style relay
team e (reggie
Giants Ambassadors
TOKYO u—The lvew York Giants |
proved good will ambassadors in Card was announced today for
Saturday night's amateur boxing
show at the Pontiac Armory. The
&-bout program is being sponsored
by the Bemis-Olsen Amvets.
Herman Spinelli of Detroit will
referee, while Pontiac's Bill
Strange will be timekeeper. Sec-
onds will be Rav Monett and Boris
and attending physician
will be Dr. Thomas Carter
The card Bisogni
14@ pewnds—larry Lamphere (FP)
Pael Rerten (Windser)
at Seribner (PF) 8 Jerry Legartt
{
160—FPete Remee
ham «W
146—Jee Cadwallader
Lateef (W
185—Gredy Johnsen (PF)
(P) vs Ernte Bee-
Se veree Beets (PF) vs Dave White- "
(P) we Check Der
P) ve Eddie
ve Lee Des.
; eet .
165—Jay Lethem (PF) vs Freddie Me-
Denala (W).
NY Wins Fast Game 42-25 victory. Bob Peckheiser and
Freeman Watkins led the win-
ners with 12 and 10 points, re-
spectively. Washington's 8th-grad-
ers beat Wever, 39-7,
Jefferson and Eastern won vic-
tories in the opening round of
league action. Jeffs pulled away
from a 1412 halftime edge to
trounce Waterford, 40-15. Jefferson
junior varsity won its preliminary
game, 23-21
Marvin Cagle collected 10 points
to spark Eastern in its 29-19 tri-
umph over Lincoln. viewed
| Practice the rest of this week
in preparation for full-scale drills
jnext week. ,
Pass defense will be stressed
starting Monday since the Lions
must devise a way to stop the
aerial attack of Otto Graham.
Lions are free from injury for
the title game, although defensive
repairs on his twice-broken nose.
David will join the squad for work-
jouts Saturday.
| Bobby Layne, Detroit's quarter-
back, hag’ abandoned therapy
Morrow, Shenworth Pace treatments on his throwing arm.
° ° ° ° Treatments: were started after
Local 504 No. 1 handed Local 653 | Cemesgiving Day battle with
No. 2 its 2nd straight setback in | Green .
Oakland County UAW-CIO Basket-| It will be the 6th meeting be-
night at will be confined to outdoor running
halfback Jim David is undergoing } It's Time Out!
true—Ralph and I violated a minor
rule at the university and we have
to accept the consequences.”
McKenley Makes Debut
as Pro Runner Saturday
MELBOURNE @ — Jamaican
Herb McKenley, making his debut
| a8 a professional runner, will have
his first race at the Moe Gift
meeting 70 miles east of Melbourne
tomorrow.
He will give a nine yards start
to the biggest handicap man in
his heat of the 130 yards event.
McKenley is the virtual scratch-
man on a handicap of one yard
in the event. Although the first
prize is only 40 pounds (Australian)
($90), it will be the first appear-
ance of McKenley in the 17,000
pounds (Australian) ($38,250) pro-
~s footracing season in Aus-
a.
Talbert Takes
Slumping Seixas
Doubles Berth. U. S. Davis Cup Captain
Teams With Trabert to
| Win Match
By WILL GRIMSLEY
BRISBANE, Australia (—United ed | become adjusted to the change in| range in age from 1 to 12 years. | States Davis Cup Captain Billy
Talbert gambled and won today
iwhen he teamed with his young
| protege, Tony Trabert, and carved
lout a 63, 6-2, 46, 9-7 victory ove:
| Jacques
| match of
| finals.
| * 7 7
| Talbert, old “long pants” of the
|prewar days, substituted himself
‘for Vie Seixas, his slumping star,
and he certainly made the right
decision, The 35-year-old veteran,
who has been playing little com-
petitive tennis, was superb for
two sets, then held on for the last
two when the pace began to get
him. ;
The victory was a must for the the Davis Cup interzone
}course of action to take.
. - -
Bill used himself reluctantly and
only after talking the entire matter
| over with the players and Dr. S. E.
Davenport, manager of team
and a power in the United States
“Thére is nothing we can
about tomorrow,” he said with a
frown. He definitely won't play
| Singles himself.
Lions Set Records; .
Not at Box Office DETROIT (®—Detroit Lions set
records at the box office during
| their. six regular season games at
Briggs Stadium this fall, but they
did not set any record insofar as
| profits were concerned.
Directors of the football club
|have been told that this year’s
profits probably will not run very
far ahead of last year's $114,000
their 1¢game tour of Japan More / tt om |Bo McMillin as head coach in than 425.000 fans saw the Giants, Fastest baseball game in the Na- © we wns . coll |1951. Lions have won four and play various local teams. An ad- | tional league in 1953 required only lorrow and Shenworth ject- ' tied one one hour and 39 minutes. The New “@ 12 points apiece to pace the win-
York Giants beat the Redlegs by a nie
score of 43 Eh ae
Close Battle Seen for Rose Bowl With Accent on
Defense: Cameron Rated Better Than MSC Backs By GRANTLAND RICE | Notre Dame. Michigan, Minnesota and Ohio State.
NEW YORK—The clash of Red Sanders, UCLA. | You have to have a lot to keep on top of those teams.
i Bigs Michigan State. happens to bring “I think UCLA is a strong defensive team. We
r¢ s best int They have been | were until Stanford's passer, Bob Garrett, ran up
aches for some years where 71 points. No other team scored over seven in n winr any one game. But Michigan State can be something ditional 30,000 sat in the stands in
the Hawaiian Islands, Okinawa and
Manila se eeeeeeeneeees 3 13 tt O45
3 w 2 1588
ar e Munn
a collisior
e's star cx
ne
F . n strong teams getting
for inspection of 100.900 on-the-spot
spectators and additional millions on TV. ee
I talked with Red Sanders recently about this opt aly
r . th wT Way £
by twe points. He has his chance now and ne
one knows better than Sanders what a tough
j
a
Jimmy Dykes bossed the White Sox for 13 years. Alerted to Try Again
MIAMI W—Last winter at Hia- |
leah race track, Alerted made his |
second try for the rich $100,000 | but lost to Oil Capitol. | Uy
7
The ond sad story for Sanderw is that this will be
the last UCLA game for Paul Cameron. his brilliant
back. Munn has some fine backs but no who
can quite match the tall, willowy Cameron.
7. 7 ° . .
“‘l know something about Michigan State,” he said..
“Their most important asset is their speed. Munn ;
has Yast backs and a fast line. The whole teanr
By
| Michigan State 6 an
Netre Dame s as
Oklshems City @ of “4
Wiebite ee T
jeorede A aM et
Calvia 7 “
Ferest bid qi |
Lew. Teck 3 Ont. 3 Assemption 3
NAIAI 1ST ROUND
Bast Tenes 7 o ae
verse” i " Hamiine si Recnheres ae
W. Kenteckys 7 St. Francis aS
Army S Ithace ei
aed SS St. Johns gs | fone } 2 9
we
ue ae Beattie “ ‘ “-
Narrow Margin
Duke Snider Edges Braves’ Mathews
‘for National League Slugging
Title
By BEN OLAN three-baggers and 47 home runs place finish NEW YORK e@—Qirookiyn’s Dele | (most in the league). Sages seal to pee Snider is the official winner of the | Averages compiled by the Asso-| 300 total bases for the 9th year. National League's. slugging ct tober also listed “euinet ‘ast Oc-| He hed 361, numbering $3 doubles, . listed Snider as pionship, edging Eddie Mathews, N1's stugging leader with 6271 and pool a. Milwaukee's slugging 3rd baseman, Mathews as the runner-up at .6269.| Leaders in other miscellaneous
by two-tenths of a percentage point.| Roy Campanella of Brooklyn fin-| departments were: Bases on balls Snider, 27-year. ished 3rd at .610. The burly catch-|—Musial 105; most times struck old outfielder, | » |r, winner of the league's most|out—Steve Bilko, St. Louis 135; slugged for an , valuable player award, drove out | fewest times struck out—Don Muel- average 317 total bases in 519 at bats. His/ler, New York 13; grunded into to 6269 extra-base output included 26 dou double plays—Joe Adcock, Milwavu- thews . bles, three triples and 42 homers.| kee 22 and hit by pitchers—Solly . Stan Musial of the Cardinals, de-| Hemus, St. Louis 12. : tistics - ST. tek = tt eee
way et National Hockey Langue stang.| bWO Titles to MSC | Servits me Wpading Gane 5 ot Thwretey. EAST LANSING # — Michigan
The Duke I | mdetreat ceesesict? 1 ee | state athletes had a hand in win-
together Terente “ssssseneeciB & 3s| Time two Big Tén championships bases in cheeses 3 ff] im the fall of 1953. The Spartans doubles, four } > wo) moe Ge cromcomiry crown fer
979 trips, had 31 doubles, eight] Stesfs _ $l with Miele tor the football - 4 a , , ‘ee
‘ . “2 i a Al Ch i f | 4 ry a
4 : Coan Fee “ {
j ; i y a at § 3 f. ie es et at Pa iN, 7 > \
Chiefs Change Play Pattern _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY,
[
Another Trade in Wind?
Baseball Experts Can't Believe A's
Didn't Benefit Financially in’ Swap By GAYLE TALBOT
NEW YORK WW —In local base- | Sort of shocked incredulity. ball circles the first reaction to . fr 8 the news that the Yankees had “How much obtained pitcher Harry Byrd and hands?”
first baseman Eddie Robinson other big league team from the Athletics without having guess—$100,000? st arrendered a player from their ——— money
asked an executive/of an-
'five-pennant starting lineup was a!
chang rad ed
“Let me
Upon being told that, according ‘Resume Former
Control Ball
Puladapnia cute ncx oe AQAinst Central a minor league infielder named
Loren Babe last season, the exe- Tonight's Tilt Marks
cutive made a noise with his lips p .
“Let's see,” he said. “Didn't the| Indians’ Stort in SV
Chicago White Sox offer them
$150,000 in cash and players for League Action DECEMBER 18, 1953
Byrd alone only a few days ago?
And wouldn't you say that a fellow TONIGHT'’S GAME FACTS
OPPONENTS—Peantiac High, Fil... Con-
tral
HELPS BRONCOS—Alan Barkeley (above) 19 year old son of |
Mrs. Olga Barkeley, 554 Lenox, Pontiac, a sophomore at Western
Michigan College, now seems a certain fixture on the Bronco basket-
ball team as a guard. To date he is the second high scorer with an
average of 10 points per game. Barkeley, who is 6 feet 1 inch in
height and weighs 180 pounds, is fitting into the team in no uncer-
tain way with fine floor play, good rebounding on the backboards,
and with ability to score well out on the floor or to drive in for
layup shots. He is a former PHS grid, | cage and basebal] star.
f
|must stay within the 16 pound
| maximum regulation.
| Commonly used are dotted holes |
|for the index and small fingers, | Bowling Clinic
By BILLY SIXTY
CASE—Dots, Slots Legal.
Approved by A.B.C.—Helpful to
women generally, and to men with
small or weak hands (even the |
experts use them) are various
types of indentations in the ball.
Appreciating their need, the |
American Bowling Congress okays |
all that are “natural."’ No meta |
gadgets or gimmicks of any kind,
however, may be made a part of
the ball. And, of course, the ball
BUYERS
NEEDED FOR 6s
jas sketch shows, adding strength
| to the grip. A Slot to fit the third
| finger for an easy, lifting hook-
USED spin release is finding favor also.
Even the five-fingered ball intro-
1951 DODGE CORNET |}duced by Chicago's Dr. H. A.
transmission. — and
heater, seat ~- $275
|Hattstrom some years ago—it re-
\leases easily—gets good use.
Holes now are bored at all
jangles. They are curved and
|they're boxed. And they’re all
legal. Anything to lend comfort
|and strength to the hand to better
dercoated. 26 ‘months
balance.
1950 STUDEBAKER t-deer. Overdrive, heat-
er, seat covers. Practical-
ly new rubber. 24 months
en balance. |handle the ball. Today any hand
;can be perfectly fitted.
70 S. CASS
FE 2-0186 Chisox Release Elliott
CHICAGO #® — Third baseman
| Bob Elliott, 37, National Legue's
| most valuable player in 1947, to
|day was pong = Pa released
| by the Chicago White Sox
Elliott played wityh the ‘Pitts:
| burgh Pirates, Boston Braves and
New York Giants in a National
| League career that lasted from
| 1939 until the Giants undondition-
| ally released him Oct, 1, 1952.
Utah has won three straight Sky-
line league football crowns.
aye, cenrantend a deme ent ere tm
WEST HURON. RECREATION 1924 W. Heres St. : Ph. FE 5-2383
f hke Robinson who knocks in over TIME—Reserves 6:30 pm. varsity &
10 runs a year would be valued »-™= -
at around $100,000 these days? — —_ ee
You doggone right you would. COACHES—Art Van Kystin (PF), Joe
“And what did the A's get? Let's ONICKNAMES—C “hiefs (P),
have that agz wily. Vic Pow- | (Fe) ns . ain slo ly Vie Pe we -. RESULTS—Central wen, 60-48
er? All right,- we hear he's got) ane 6
a real good chance. He'll help 1983- “ RECORDS—Pontiac 1-2, Cen-
tral 1-0
\their attendance, too, if he cAn hit | PROBABLE STARTERS lS . : PONTIAC | big league pitching. But after that FORWARDS — Dave Ballsré. Joba
what did they get in exchange for | James
| giving the Yanks a lock on another | CENTER—Dick Biackiaw
|flag? Bill Renna is a fair outfield ee eee THIRTY- NINE -
ITURNER DOES IT AGAIN
TODAY AND TOMORROW ONLY
BRING THIS AD WITH YOU!
GET 50 GALLONS OF GASOLINE
FREE--FREE--FREE--FREE
When You Buy Any One of These Bargains!
CENTRAL
| prospect. Don Bollweg is as good ee beck Therpe, Charles
| as he'll ever be. They call that a CENTER—Fred Ireland | straight player deal ?”’ ne ee Oe Walker, Bill Lyen er
One man who has known Gener- -—
lal Manager George Weiss of the | By BILL MARTIN
| Yanks for a long time insists that | Pontiac High's basketball team
this is only the beginning and that, which has failed to live up to pre-
| the other shoe will drop within a) season expectations in three starts
\few days. That one, he says, will goes to Flint Central tonight for its
send Robinson to play for his final pre-Christmas contest 1940 FORD
TUDOR RUNS GOOD—TERMS 1949 FORD
TUDOR OVERDRIVE 380"
hometown Baltimore Orioles ‘in ex-
change for the brilliant young Game will open the Saginaw
rookie pitcher Bob Turley | Valley Conference schedule for
If Weiss should land Turley in| Cestral, which defeated Bay City
jaddition to Byrd, the rest of the | Handy 45-33 in its only start to
| American League might as well| date.
| Indians, without a home court
| until Bellanger Fieldhouse is com-
| pleted next month, play at the
| Freeman Elementary School gym 1950 FORD
CONVERTIBLE 1947
HUDSON A REAL BARGAIN
igive up now. 5545
. ’
Girls’ Cage ° nasium. Following directions are
offered for the benefit of Pontiac
44 1953 Plymouth 1952 FORD
FORDOR Fordomatic—Like New Cranbrook 1333"
Jean Hutchinson, Ruth Ann Stu- the Pposition has hit for a 33
key, and Barbara MacDonald. ss. 1947
PLYMOUTH NICE CAR—TERMS 1942
DODGE Best, Cheap Transportation 1 4A"
| | fans attending the game
| 00p 0 pen Veer right off Dixie Highway $
onto Dort Highway before reach-
- ing Flint. Turn left on Atherton
First Games Are Slated Road, drive one-half mile west and
7 . turn left on Omega. Freeman
Monday at Pontiac High school is located on Omega.
| Gymnasium PHS Coach Art Van Ryzin, at-| tempting to compensate for the
| Pontiac Parks and Recreation | Chiefs’ poor shooting thus far, will
Central is still as yet unproven
Teams entered in the league im- | Coach Joe Dowdy substituted free-
| elude Unknowns, Racketeers, | |y against Bay City Handy, an ad-
| Skid Kids, Baskettes, Missle | mittedly weak team, in an effort
Dribbles, and Dick & Wes. to find his best combination. 99
League, made up of high school Hie big boys, centers Jack
girls, have completed efive weeks Beach (6-5) and lett 1
of practice and training in the Catlin (63), haven't shown top
basic fundamentals of basketball. aie acl will see action only as
About 80 girls have participated in | 1951
MERCURY Mercomatic Transmission . 1950 FORD § 55
| Department's Junior Girls Basket-| return to the controlled ball style |
this program. reserves tonight.
1950 Chevrolet
Fordor 1949 NASH
TUDOR ‘S00
1948 DESOTO
CLUB COUPE 1951 FORD
TUDOR 711"
The spectacular float was de-
signed by Fieats, Inc., of El 1950 BUICK
SEDAN 1950 Chevrolet § 44
Monte, Calif., and preliminary
Other SEC coaches and athietic| Work _— page per. hep |directors said they had also heard) Were. Flowers at as. talk of splitting the loop but they och Doar aag- So rv
| backed up Neyland’s statement that| “ately prior to =
it had not passed the “‘conversa-| Sole rider on the float will be
tion” stage. Miss Big Ten, otherwise known as
1948 Studebaker
Commander 1941 FORD
CLUB COUPE 117"
girls physical education director, | 2%! shots in three games, while
for State Float in Parade
| ion of a new. league to be formed | float was launched immediately
Ten conference football champion-| parade and the Rose Bow! football | PASADENA, Calif. @ — Some,of the state of Michigan in the
of the 12-member Southeastern Con- | following the signing.
ct te Send 8 on ek a ee ee | 55
others. UCLA on New Year's Day.
SUITS, TOP COATS, SHIRTS 200,000 flowers will tell the story | 1954 Tournament of Roses parade
|ference has been underway ‘‘for |
Made to Your Measurements
1950 Chevrolet
Convertible 1947 DODGE
PLATFORM ‘O80 ball League opens play Monday in| .¢ piay that was for years his
oe girls gym at Pontiac High | trademark in the Valley. Pontiac School. League is under the su- has a lowly 24 per cent in field
Play will run through April 5| Flint will be Pontiac's last Val-
and winners will be determined on | ley foe for nearly a month. Chiefs
a percentage basis, Individual tro-| return to action Jan. 8 at Lansing $ 95
| Phies will be presented to the win- | Sexton and travel to Saginaw Jan.
| ning team. 15 in their next SVC contest.
~~ in Pasadena on New Year's day. 29?
New League Formation | That was assured today by the, . . . ) ; H.
Rumored in SE Circuit signing of contracts by James | Denison, assistant to Michigan |
a year or two” but he denied re-
sete Tennessee was leading the
- Michigan State’s own Dee Means.
H: V. HARCOURT & SON
FE 5-6885 Your Personal Tailor 63% W. HURON
- BAY
>Perfect Christmas pervision of Reva Bailey, PHS |
200,000 Flowers Planned
}
| ATLANTA, Ga. (UP)—Tennessee| crate College president John A.
| athletic director Bob Neyland con-/ Hannah. | $ 66
| firmed today that informal discus-| Constructisti of the Michigan |
Minnesota has won seven Big! She arrives here Dec. 26 for the |
Gifts
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FORTY =“
THE pio R LE PRESS. FRI FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1953.
Yankee, KC Stadiums Solin Complicated Deal dium in Kansas City yesterday for
6%. million dollars
They sold to the Arnold Johnson
Corp. of Chicago, headed by Arnold
Johnson. Johnson then sold the
land under Yankee Stadium and
the adjacent parking lots—about
four acres of ground—to the NEW YORK @—The world
champion New York Yankees will
play ball next season im a stadium)
owned by a Chicago real estate
firm located on land owbed by
the Knights of Columbus bet it
will still be the “House That Ruth
Built.”
¢e¢ °e@ Knights of Columbus for 2‘: mil-
Del Webb and Dan Topping. co lion dollars
owners of the baseball club. sold * *
Tankee § Stadium and Blues Sta _ Next, Johnson rented back the
Young Favored xcese"Poctoat tongue |
Bouton ]V stcncee
With Graham annual Keego Harbor High School
Paddy Is Expected football banquet, sponsored by the
West Bloomfield Kiwanis Wednes-
day at Wilkins.
Wayne - Oakland championship
trophy Was presented to coach
Chariey Guinnip, while football and |
cross country letters were award-
. | . ed by Guinnip and Don Bradford.
Spoil Billy s Debut in | Others aon were Dale Nelson, |
Middleweight Ranks district superintendent Dr. Leif Hougen, and Donald Weed. KHHS
By MURRAY ROSE principal. Kerbawy gave a resume |
NEW YORK @—Paddy Young of the 1953 Lions’ season.
is a 75 favorite to spoil weilter-
weight contender Billy Graham's
bid for middieweight laurels in
Madison Square Garden tonight.
* * @
Graham, 31, boasting a victory
over third-ranking middleweight
contender Joey Giardello and a
draw with second-ranking Rocky
Castellani, has decided to aim for
Bobo Olson's 160-pound crown.
A veteran of 120 pro bouts in
13 years of fighting for cash, Gra-
ham is spotting his fellow New
Yorker 10 pounds and six years in
the 10-rounder. Billy will weigh
about 150 to Paddy's 19
o >. *
The question mark in this fight
ra a ng “4 ray hes | NEW YORK @ — Third ranking
in his legs. Billy plenty and 10th r West.
of spring for his -left-jabbing, comm | Davee oo id Keegy He,
terpunching style of boxing. If he’s their basketball victory ct
Duquesne and
Hilltopper 5's
Extend Streaks Dukes Win 6th Straight, |
Western Ky.
It 8 in a Row Makes.
lost. it, he'll be a target for the | ia¢¢ night and now should continue | year-old Paddy's
hooks and body assault. |
Still rated as the No, 5 welter-|
weight contender, Billy figures the
middieweights will be easier if he |
can whip Young, rated eighth
among the 160-pounders
There's lively interested in the |
encounter and a crowd of about |
7,000 or 8,000 is expected to pay
upwards of $25,000 at the gate
The bout, starting at 10 p.m..
EST, will be broadcast (ABC) and |
telecast (NBC) coast to coast,
This year Graham outpointed
Art Aragon and Giardello, lost a
close 12-rounder to Carmen Basilio
and drew with Basilio in another |
12. Young whipped Ernie Durando |
in a 12. lost a 15-rounder to Olson |
for the American middleweight
title, and knocked out Sammy
Giuliani in two rounds Nov. 6
Bowling Results
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FISHER HILL \
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1 Fabricating - snaeress
“through the Ist
| against St. Francis, then coasted Se
CSM
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A unbeaten at least until the holi-
| day tournaments,
Dukes from Pittsburgh made
it six in a row at the expense
of touring University of Texas
71-58 and Western Kentucky won
its Sth straight 78-55 over an
outclassed St, Francis of Brook-
lyn quintet in Madison Square
Garden.
Duquesne has a game with To-
ledo left before the holiday festival
in New York and Western faces
| St. Bonaventure in Buffalo, N. Y. |
prior to the Louisville Invitational.
Fletcher Johnson scored 19
points for Duquesne but Si Green,
| Dukes’ sophomore flash, regis-
tered only four before he suffered ||
a leg injury. Doctors said Green
should be ready for Toledo on |
Saturday,
Western Kentucky —
three quarters
as the hustling Brooklyn club
scored 28 points in the Ist 10 min-
| utes.
Rice won its 5th straight in the
other half of the Garden twin bill,
outlasting St, John's of Brooklyn
85-81
NAIA smal] college holiday tour- land from the K. of €. and then
leased the whole works back t
the Yankees. Johnson kept the Kan
Bas City park
Everybody seemed happy about
the tremendous and complicated
dea
Webb and Topping, along with
Larry McPhail. paid only $2.900.-
@00 in 1M5 for both ball parks
the Yankee ball club, its players
and all equipment, the Kansas City
MOBILE, Ala. # — If Senior
Bowl coaches Paul Brown and
Steve Owen were the worrying
kind, they'd probably get the bow!
jitters between now and Jan. 2
Forty-three of the 47 players
who'll perform for them in the
| Senior Bowl football game here
| Jan, 9 will play in other bowl
or all-star games this yearend.
| This is a record crop.
In between the North-South
game at Miami Christmas night F “
'
| blocked by Lew Scaliti, 16, nament opened in Kansas City
with East Texas State beating}
Findlay 79-68; Hamline defeating |
Rockhurst 81-68; Illinois Wesleyan
upsetting Mississippi Southern 77
T' and Southwest Missouri breezing
past Nebraska Wesleyan %6-50
lini Track Champions
Again Eligible for Sport
CHAMPAIGN, Il. b—Cirilo Mc-
Sween, former Big Ten 440-yard
champion, and Ron Mitchell, high |
for Illinois’ 1944 indoor track sea-
son after missing the sport last
year
Both were ruled scholastically
neligible in 1955 and missed the
indoor and outdoor seasons I>
nite the losses, Ultnows swept both
Rig Ten titles. Their return gives
the Illini hopes for a Tth straight
track crown,
McSween, from Panama, was
the Big Ten indoor 440 champion |
| in 1951 and captured the outdoor
title im 1952.
Mitchell, af East St. Louis, IIL,
broke the Big Ten high jump rec-
rd with a leap of 6-7 when. he
was a freshman in 1952
Bill: McKechnie who managed
Cincinnati Reds from 1938 to
19% chalked up 747 wins against
732 losse s ball club and its players and the
Newark ball club
ind Topping bought out McPhail
for twe million dollars.
Tax experts said that on their
profit of some 3% milfion dollars
Webb and Topping will pay a guesses ranged around $150,000. In
pay the taxes on the stadium, . 7 *
The tax experts said Webb and
Topping improved their tax posi- |
capital gains tax of about 2 per { “on here, too, since they will be
cent or reugmty $900.000.
7
None
veal the Yankee
Many Games for Grid Stars and the East-West game at San
Francisco Jan. 2, players coming
here will have participated in 10 |
separate games, There'll be that
many possibilities for injuries to
players.
Only Senior Bow! performers who
arent getting into previous year- |
end action are Ray Cataloni, Bos-
ton University; Tom Drake, Chat-
tanooga; Jerry Minnich, Nebraska
iand Roger Franz, Fordham. able to charge off the rental cost
as expense deductible from gross upkeep and taxes and they will
In 1347 Webb | addition the Yankee ball club will | Still get to charge these off also, cd . -
The Knights of Colymbus get
the
son's lease on the land runs out.
» + *
Webb and Topping said the deal |
had nothing to do with their base-
ball club.
, Here's the bow! lineup on the
| rest
! ROSE BOWL — Don’ Dohoney, |
| Jim Neal NAA Billy Wells, Mich: |
igan State, and Bil] Stits, UCLA.
SUGAR BOWL — Roger Nelson |
and J. D. Roberts of Oklahoma |
and Bob Morgan and Ralph Felton| Villanova; Stan Wallace, Llinois |
of Maryland.
COTTON BOWL — Bud Willis, |
Billy Shipp, Ralph Carrigan and
Tommy Lewis, all of Alabama.
| GATOR BOWL — Jim Williams
— | and Bobby Cavazos of Texas Tech |
AP Wirephote
IN THE SWING—Rice Institute's Oree Bryan (right) swirgs in
| under the basket with graceful ease, but his attempt to score was tern of people's lives.’
of St. John’s University in the 2nd game | |
Less Freely | and Ed Baker, Vince Dooley and Bobby Duke of Auburn.
TANGERINE BOWL — Bucky
| McElroy, Mississippi Southern.
j EAST-WEST — Ray Correll, | Kentucky; Joe Collier, Nerth-
western; John Ryan, Illinois,
Don Chelf, lowa; Beb Fleck,
Syracuse; George Jacoby, Ohio
State; Bob Hania, Kansas; Mike
Takacs, Ohio State; Jerry Hil-
genberg lowa; Gene Filipski,
and Dick Thomas, Northwestern. |
NQRTH-SOUTH — Ed Meadows, |
“° Crawford Mims, Mississip- |
Zeke Bratkowski, Georgia; Don
Malinak. Penn State; Harland
Carl, Wisconsin.
BLUE-GRAY — Mack Franklin, |
Tennessee; Max McGee, Tulane;
Dreher Gaskin, Clemson, and
Jerry Marchand, LSU.
‘Andrews Scores Third Win
Over Lowry at Coliseum DETROIT (UP)—AI Andrews of
Superior, Wis., was master all the |
way Thursday night as he punched
out a unanimous decisian over mid-
| dleweight Pat Lowry of Toledo, O.,
in the feature 10-round bout at the |
State Fair Coliseum.
Andrews, who had beaten Low. |
ry twice before and also had a
|
Football Gate
Receipts Slide
in California
People Spending Their
Entertainment Dollar
BERKELEY, Calif. «»—A belt
tightening may ‘be ahead for what
has become big business at the
| University of Califarnia—athletics. |
Football is the goose that lays
| the golden egg for a half million
| dollar a year project California
| claims is “the greatest program
of intercollegiate athletics in the
| United States.”
And football gate receipts are
sliding.
This season's attendance —
391,000 for the first nine games—
ran 60,000 under last year, 125,-
000 under 1950 and 200,000 be-
hind 1948.
Brutus Hamilton, director of ath-
letics, says it's not happening- just
| here
“Football revenues have fallen’
off in general throughout the coun- |
try,’’ says Hamilton. ‘‘Fewer peo-
| ple saw games this year than last
|People are more choosey and
spending their entertainment dol-
lar a little less freely.
“Television has changed the pat-
Critics say football is too big)
of a Madison Square Garden college cage doubleheader Thursday for its britches, what with scan-
rht Sealiti was charged with ir }
} Rice playgr at left is not identifie a foul on this final period play.
1. Rice won, 85-81
Boston-Syracuse on TV jump record-holder, will be eligible | Television fans got their Ist peek points in the Celtics’ 106-75 victory. }
at pro basketball last week. While |
’ unfortunately was | Bill Sharmag gave Boston three of | in 21 sports, the
a one-sided contest “premier
this week's of
fering shapes up as a much better
game
Boston Celtics play host to. the
Syracuse Nationals at Boston Gar
den, Game willebe shown on chan
nel 4 at 3 p.m. Saturday
| Whereas the Celtics’ last-week
opposition, Baltimore, is the Na-
tional Basketball
eastern division § cellar-dweller,
Syracuse and Boston are in a
battle for third place, Syracuse
holding a one-game edge.
| Despite an Injured knee. Boston's
Bob Cousy gave a sparkling per
formance to show many new bas
ketball fans why ma rvers
feel he has replaced George Mikan
as Mr _Bastethall He acored 23 ny obs Asseciation's | Fasy Ed Macauley and C ousy,
the NBA's top six scorers They |
ire supported -by defensive star
Bob Harris, rebounders Chuck
Cooper and Jack Nichols; Don
Barksdale Ernie Barrett, Bob
Donham and Bob Brannum. ;
Syracuse's top player is Dolph
| Schayes, 68 former NYU great.
| He gets help from veterans Eari
Lloyd (6-6), Bob Lavoy (6-7), Jim
| Neal (611). Wally Osterkorn (6-5),
| George King, Paul Seymour and
Billy Gabor.
WAMPUS LADIES
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— ie 5 < -—_eeeeeeeee ee
For a Bowler’s Christmas!
BOWLING BALLS Manhattan
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BOWLING
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Leather, nylon, plas-
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MOTOR INN RECREATION | 2nd Floor Hubbard Bldg. Bf
Perry Street FE 5-6032 — | But football at California has
Pro Cage League Offers
dals and emphasis on. winning—
| or else.
defenders who point out that this
one sport picks up the check for
many worthwhile student activi- |
ties.
About 1,500 of 15,000 students
| 500 intercollegiate contests a year
including handball,
volleyball, rugby and water polo. |
“The athletic program is sup-
ported pretty largely by football, |
the only sport that shows any prof-
it,"says Hamilton, | intermission lead, but
| bounced back to score 17
in, the 3rd quarter and tie the |
compete on 42 teams in nearly | pair of victories over Chuck
Davey to his credit, worked way
at Lowry’s body during the cy
rounds. Later in the fight,
gained the upper hand in toe-to-
toe slugging.
Two Michigan titles were decided
in other 10-round bouts.
Embrell Davidson stopped George
Powell to win the heavyweight
crown and Al Gronik scored an 8th-
round technical knockout over Har-
old Lyons for the vacant welter- |
weight title
Powell, making the first defense
of his title, was floored five times
before he went down to stay at
2:05 of the 8th round. Gronik won
every round on the cards of two
officials and tied for one round on
another before referee Lou Jallos
called off the slaughter.
In the preliminaries, lightweight
John Barnes gained a four-round
decision over Bobby Brooks and
Henry Bronko upset Chuck Price
in a six-round 147-pound bout.
Boys’ Club Five
Grabs Lead in
‘City ‘BY Loop Boys’ Club took over undisputed
1st place in City ‘“B’’ Basketball
League standings Thursday night,
handing Oliver Buick its lst set- |
back, 49-26.
BC five reared to a 17-8 Ist-
quarter lead and _ outscored
Oliver the rest of the way to win
easily. Bill Buck paced the vic-
tory with 12 points, while team-
mates Jim Honchell, Dayton
Patterson and Kirk Hobolth each
had nine.
Stadium Inn staved off a late |
©. N. W. Corner Walton and Opdyke
the Elks | “9 rally by Elks 723 to eke out a 35-
32 victory. Inn quintet held a 17-9
points
score, 26-26. Stadium Inn outscored
| the Elks, 9-6, in the finale to win.
OLIVER ceccesceevee O87 © B86
BOYS’ CLUB .............27 9 11 19—49
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ELKS seccecese- & 5 17 6B
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PRICES SLASHED on
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Exchange that old worn out motor
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Free Towing—No Block Deposit
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Now .
stadium property when John-}
“We are merely getting
of the parties would re- jncome. About the only deductions | out of the real estate business,” |
rental but most they could claim as owners were Topping said.
—~
Kidnap Threat
to Mountaineers |
Seen as Phoney
West Virginia Coach
Turns off Phone Call
as Work of Crank
MORGANTOWN, W. Va.
|kidnap threat against two of his
West Virginia university football |
| players tday as the work of ‘some |
crank or something.”
“Anybody would have a pretty
‘rough time kidnapping any of my |
|men, especially two at a time,
tne burly coach said.
Lewis said university officials
would “keep their eyes open” but
See eae ae Ce
precautions would be taken.
Wie deems os threat came in an: early
morning telephone call Wednesday
|to Dick Hudson, sports editor of a
|Charieston (W. Va.) newspaper.
|Hudson's wife answered the call
lend was told “we have an im-
portant message’’ for Hudson.
“The West Virginia team will
never make it to the Sugar Bow!l,”’
|the anonymous caller said. ‘“‘Two
members of the backfield will be
kidnapped before the game."’
The caller said Hudson could
“take th eo but it's very
‘Caberfae, beeple Hill
Ski Areas Are Open By ASSOCIATED PRESS
Two Michigan winter sports spots
| kick off the skiing season this
| weekend. Others will await deeper
snow.
| Snow conditions at the two which
| open today for the weekend are
| poor.
Caberfae, outside Cadillac, and
the Teeple Hill-Highland Recreation
Area in East Michigan are the
| two which open today for the week-
end.
| Caberfae reported a two-inch
granular: base’ topped by two to
three inches of medium powder
snow. It said, however, skiing will
be confined to slopes with heavy
grass surfaces until additional snow
arrives. A 3-inch powder snow base |
is reported at Teeple Hill. (UP)—|
Coach Art Lewis shrugged off a/ ‘In jured Player’
Time-Out Voted
Most Unusual Much Discussed Stunt
Easily Wins Out Over
Duke-Navy ‘Count’
By BEN OLAN
NEW YORK w—Notre Dame's
much-discussed ‘‘injured player’
time-out in its Nov. 21 deadlock
| with the Iowa Hawkeyes popped
up again today to be voted college
faotball’s * ‘most unusual incident’’
in an Associated Press poll of
| sportswriters and sportscasters ao a *
The Irish “incident,” which
brought forth nationwide expres-
sion of pros and cons, easily won
out over the Duke-Navy “short
count” and the collapse of Frank
Leahy during the Notre Dame-
Georgia Tock game Ont, ro
The 7: ce omislae, la-
beled by some who balloted as the
“big faint’’ and “the dying swan
act,”” was one of the most heated
in recent seasons.
It was set off by tackle Frank
Varrichione who—with only seconds
remaining in the first half, the
Irish trailing 7-0 and already hav-
ing used up its allotment of five
time-outs — suddenly clutched at
his back and legs and fell to the
ground. A time-out was called, fol-
lowing which quarterback Ralph
Guglielmi fired a 12-yard touch-
down pass to end Dan Shannon to
tie the scare.
” .
The Dube Navy “three downs”’
affair came in the third quarter
of their Nov. 7 game. With the
ball on Navy's 16 in Duke's pos-
session, the officials inadvertently
allowed the Blue Devils only three
plays before handing the ball over
the Midshipmen. The game ended
in a scoreless tie.
Leahy’s collapse, later attributed
to muscle occurred during
halftime, while the Notre Dame
coach was walking-into his team's
dressing room.- He was taken to
a hospital during the third quarter
| but the Irish went on to win 27-14.
TACKLES — Creekmer (Det), Gress
Seven Browns (Cleve) ; souanns — Stanfel (Det), Bandgect
on All-Pro 11 S CENTER—Gateki (Cleve). QUARTERBACK—Grabam (Cleve).
NEW YORK (UP)—The Cleve- re eEibenny (SF), Tow-
land Browns, with Otto Graham —Perry (FS).
drawing all the quarterback votes| gxps—witey “Phill, Ferd (Cleve). except one, today placed seven | , T4CKLES—Welamelster (NY), Nomel-
players on the 2-platoon 1953} er snbe—Bingemen (Det), Dodérill . . . ’. United Press National Football | LINEBACKERS—Conner (Chi), Th
League all-star team. Detroit and | se ‘
|San Francisco each placed four | meane BACKS —| Chitose em, | men. SAFETY —Gorgal (Cleve).
OFFENSE of and Welnee meee °
ENDS—Pibes (Phil), Lavelli (Cleve). | eleven. _ =
Was $24.95
1—151K Moseberg .22 Automatic Rifle.
Was $31.95..
Was $29.95 1—152 Moseberg 22 Automatic fe Rife.
}
| Was $39.95 ..
&’ G ond Christmas Sporting Special! 1—Great Lakes Whirlaway Rod and Reel. +19”
scccee +... Now
M Co.
Shop Evenings and Sunday
<
INSUL-PAC
sien Gide
We esse ee, « PAY HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS
WEST HURON at TELECRAPH ROAD
HUNTERS’ ITEMS aa PRICED FROM
50c.. Shell Vests
00's of Items
Shotguns, Deer Rifles,
22 Rifles, BB-Guns
Spat cea” matt Gomingten Siisen.
oe
2
Health Department Seal shield are a ‘‘staff of Aesculapius” |
the symbol for medicine or health;
an open book signifying oiea!
tion; and a chain representing |
strength. Approved by President
WASHINGTON w — President
Eisenhower yesterday approved a
design for the first official seal
of the new Department of Health
Education and Welfare.
The symbols depicted on the
Forests originally covered about
one-third of all the world’s land
ppeoeowooeens Philip's for Fine Luggage!
SAMSONITE ,
, ,
4 ; For Mother, Dad, Sister, Brother, “Sweetheart”
‘ $17.50 to $35.00 (Initialed and gift wrapped free)
; d
7
PHILIP’S Ee aes Eee
DURING OUR
PRE-MOVING
~~ TELEVISION
SALE FAMOUS NAME TELEVISION
FASY || © GENERAL ELECTRIC TERMS
¢ || © DUMONT
@ EMERSON
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$17995 EMERSON 17-INCH
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EMERSON 17-INCH
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FREE Open Evenings ‘til 9:00!
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$22995
$41995 eeeeeeeeee
One set of Television Table Legs
with the Purchase of any 21-inch
Table Model TV Set! And upon
presentation of this advertisement.
i FE 4-2525 |
THE LI —— THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18,
TTLE TREE THAT TALKED '
I've been doi
a hot of talking wher iC seerts lke this htth
fellow could vge_sorme help! 4 t) 4
cece —_—_we FORTY-ONE 7
By WALT SCOTT | Michigan's Department of hes'th | to distribute blood plasma to hos 1953
_ = 3
OO could yOu plegse
? h WY,
rit? Lets
yes,29
crop of thie--
take cy,
Setore > was the first state health agency! pitals on a state-wide basis. S$e2 OW. Have fo OPEN MOUTHEQ
SM? OIE.
was @ Cree--
Jeer., Just one
"\\ 1// And the
scrag ay, { SEEM. Coddle her “tootsies™ in Cuddly...
4 ANS
Cs ws
vy: Ps WS Full shearling lined
aN houseslipper-moc with
flexible lecther sole. . .
ee hk
sronevees VV asted Time in Our Lives fatal Head-on Crash
Adds Up Astronomically NEW YORK (t®—Do we waste
more time in our lives than we
actually live?
I have been mulling over this
problem ever since reading-a U.S.
Public Health Service estimate
that the average man spends 427
days of his life shaving or getting
haircuts.
Just how much time do we ac- |
tually fritter away in the other
daily chores of living, chores that
subtract from our allotted span
but sometimes don't add too quch
to it in the way of pleasure?
Let us take a_ typical bald-
headed, overweight husband of 5
who has two grown children and
four grandchildren. Here is part
of the box score of how he has
spent his days
Time spent waiting for his chil-
dren to pick out the kind of candy
they wanted at the candy store—
four months ,
+ - *
Time spent pounding on the bath
room door to make some other
member of the family get out and
let him in—three months
7 > >
Time spent waiting for wife to
get dressed—12 years
Time spent explaining the facts
of life ta his children—10 minutes
Time spent telling children how
much harder he worked when he
was their age—one year
Time spent trying to attract at
tention of restaurant waiter—two
years
Time spent explaining to the
boss why he didn't do something
the boss didn't believe should be
done at the time but later decided |
was absolutely vital to the con-|
tinued existence of the firm—five
years.
7. o 7.
Time spent woridering why he |
had come to a cocktail party he
never wished to attend anyway—
four years
Time spent listening to after
dinner speakers—eight years.
Time wasted figuring how to
balance
one year.
Time wasted in brooding about
it later—two years
Time spent waiting for car
ahead of him to start after green |
traffic light comes on—tive|
months
Time spent bawling out driver
of car behind who honked at him
because he was slow in starting—
seven months.
Time spent denouncing the gov-
ernment, taxes, high cost of living
and other things he has no control |
over—12 years
Time spent waiting for sleeping |
pills and aspirin tablets to take
effect—two years.
Time spent in feeling sorry for
himself and brooding over man’s
inhumanity to man—24 years
@ Inlaid Linoleum © SS
@ Vinyl Asbestos Tile © All Vinyl Tile
© Cork Tile @ Rubber Tile © Wingfoot Vinyl
9x12 ft. kitchen in- Sink top, 6 running ft. stalled with standard size, installed with
ine Hnclenm. GeodyearViny!
as low as as low as
‘34° *29?> the household budget—|
| only waking hours and including
his own marriage)—eight days,
four hours, three minutes
Time spent justifying income tax
returns so as to avoid going to jail
—two months
Time wasted complaining about
it to friends—four months.
This box score shows that the
average 50-year-old American hus-
band has spent many years
either performing what he regards
as the chores of living—or avoid-
ing doing them, It doesn't include
the time he spends shaving. getting
a haircut, or looking through draw-
ers for a clean shirt
Naturally, also, it doesn't include
the time he has spent sleeping or
feeling grateful for being alive. ‘Bust Ceremony
Goes Bust, Puts
Envoy in Dither DAYTON, Ohio ®—Brig
Enrico Cigerza, air attache for the
Italian Embassy in Washington, °
was here yesterday
bust from his government to the
Dayton Art Institute in honor of
the SOth anniversary of powered
flight
But the bust didn't arrive Stray Cow Causes
|
| ELK CITY, Okla. @ — A cow
| strayed anto U.S. Highway 66 four —
miles east of here last night and
two cars, swerving to avoid the to present a
animal, collided head-on killing a
California woman and critically
injuring four other persons, in-
cluding two children
The cow, struck by one of the
| cars, also died at the scene, Its “I am a poor man, aldne in a
carcass was found 8 feet from jot of trouble.” said Cigerza. ‘This
the smashed autos. upsets me very, very much. I
The victim was Mrs. Irma Eliza- apologize in the name of the
beth Giles, 34, of Hawthorne ambassador I represent.”
Calif. She died instantly. Her 30 The bust, somewhere between
year-old husband Charles ahd their here and Rome, is either a like
two young children were injured ness of the late Mario Calderara,
critically Wilbur Wright's first Italian pupil,
The other driver, riding or of Wilbur himself
was Robert E. Carpenter of Boon —_—____—__—
ton, N, J. He also was critically An everyday wrist watch is
‘ hurt. made up of about 128 parts. alone
SHOE STORE IN BASEMENT
Time spent in church (counting |
BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE! L
/
. j .
a
OO Se ee ae ere
4 f
.
4
*
A
j v
j if
\ \. ,
wv OR TAO DEE CEDURE oredr ge VSO. a | CN EE . bid Pat yer ae Re, ORE ON eee 4 as ONTARIO
Commemorating the initial interchange of electric
power between the systems of The Detroit Eadlison
Company and The Hydro-Electric Power Commission
oft Ontario an endaring monument to progress
ind cooperation Ietween nations in the Free World
December 18, 1955
‘ | jwefore the + ws | “erator Clrart ; ‘ : *
{. Halwat of the Mtate of Mic
A pove is a reproduction of the bronze plate unveiled today at the dedication
of the Detroit Edison-Ontario Hydro Electric Power Interconnection—the largest
international power exchange in the world. The dedication ceremony was at the site
of the Marysville-Sarnia link of the Interconnection which spans the St. Clair River,
Another transmission tie crosses the Detroit River between Detroit and Windsor.
THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY =
\s FORTY-TWO ——+-
New Indoor TV Antenna
Set in Large Plastic Ball
NEW YORK (UP)— Television
' and plastics, two of industry's
* thriving “wonder boys,” are Com: | pasa Press Foreign News Editor
The United States met with its bining their talents.
Dulles Tells Frenchmen i
'
By PHIL NEWSOM . \
4
THE PONTIAC PRESS: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1953
that U. S. troops will not be pulled
out of Europe so long as NATO
exists and -that the best U~ 5.
to Face Up to Hard Reality srr in cat's "| on the need for speedy activation | They may be the assu
of the European army needed > . to evercome French
fears of 600,000 German troops
in the European army. *
However, it was inevitable that
A mew indoor TV antenna of the | nor, Atiantic partners in Paris
rabbit:tar ‘type is set in & large | this week afd with one hand de-
bali molded of Bakelite, plastic, |jivered an uppercut to the chin and
which has a dark mahogany finish | with the other administered the the 12th meeting of the NATO
ministers also should end on a note Wednesday helped
clarify Wilson's atomic
proposal, of uncertainty
In his warning to the French
Dulles spoke from hard reality President Ejsenhower on
explain and
weapons
It also is based on the reality
to harmonize with most wood
> ‘grains. smelling salts
Secretary of State John Foster }
The ball is recessed in a low, Dulles told France and its neigh- |
» heavy base to resist tipping over
when the steel cars are adjusted.
The cars telescope into three sec-
tions just like a car radio aerial.
A knob on the plastic ball allows
tuning to produce the maximum
each channel. The antenna itself
e rests on top of the TV cabinet with
: a fiye-foot length of twin lead at-
tached to the set.
Pontiac Coach to Hold Yule Party Tomorrow
. Pontiac Coach Co., 415 Dixie
Hwy., will hold a Christmas party
Friday night at 6:30 p. m. for
j
per- bors in
European army plan—or else
| He added that if France and | js obvious that European de
| Germany chose to conimit sui-
cide by blundering into another
signal output from the antenna 00 | war Scien themselves, “They
| may have to commit it alone.” the European Defense |
Community to get going on the | France is stalling.
| fense plans must be reassessed.
| The French reacted indignantly |
| because they said the United) West Germany, Belgium and that troops involved in an atomic
Holland all have passed or are in| war should know atomic tactics
the process of passing approval of and weapons. It does not mean
the European army that the United States intends to
But France remains the key and give away any of its nucleay know-
| how
The past week has previded-a,
frightening recitation of both the
effert and the high cost of living.
General Gruenther revealed the
Included would be such ques- ‘‘fantastic’’' development of NATO
tions as the location of a new de- power; the Russians were revealed
fense line which would not depend to have rocket-powered intercep-
on French help, and, in that case, | tors; an American pilot was dis-
what if any financial aid the closed to have flown 1,650 miles Without French cooperation, it
| States was trying ‘to put pressure
-|by Secretary-General Lord Ismay | on them—as it certainly was | give the French.
But then along came Secretary | United States should continue to| an hour in an experimental air-
| craft;
There is, however, some reason | said that Russia had ‘‘tremendous- and U. S. Navy officials
of Defense Charies E. Wilson with | te hope that now the French will | ly” increased its sea power poten-
word that the United States Con-| act. This week they get the French | tial by completing. a vast canal
gress would be asked to permit! presidential election out of their | system linking the Arctic ocean to
sharing of some U. S. atomic se-| system; they have been promised | the Baltic Sea. crets with its NATO allies
by Galbraith
| SIDE GLANCES
The Wilson report, plus encour- |
aging reports on NATO progress | a |
and Supreme Commander Gen. Al- | "4
fred M. Gruenther, enabled the 14
member nations to close their S
meeting on a forward looking note |
and in at least surface agreement |
Webster-Roth
(eT
Ty Pp
I'm always suspicious of that kind!" “Some of the girls actually do come to the library to read—
_—— -
NANCY by Ernie Bushmiller
AUNT FRITZI--- MAY
I TRY OUT MY NEW
TOBOGGAN #
—-Fanr
BY INA 4A a
by Edgar Martin
KOWS IT COMING
ALONG BETWEEN
AE WO COMM§NT
1 CAS BE OST
©. & Pet, OF.
by T. V. Hamlin
Y
Like éte Ny
bike
THE EASY WAY To
Buy, Sell, Rent,
Trade, Hire, etc.
Is to
Place o Quick Action
DAILY PRESS
WANT AD
DIAL FE 2-8181
Ask for the Went Ad Dept. CONCRETE AND
YEH, AN’ THEY Lose
TH HULL WORKS ON
A CLOCK WATCHER
WiD A WRIST WATCH
ON ONE HAND AN’ A
SCORCHY SMITH
Sy
NOTHING LIKE GETTING INTO A WARM GED!
Bb pene MUNK ERY
COBBY, A FLIP-LIP
CORNBALL, KING SizeE/ ---'
c
by Cari
CISCO KID
Tha] DOWN AT THE vosw utc |
GRANDMA [FIRE f NO, AMIGO! SMOKE SIGNALS! JE SOMEONE |S CALLING FOR
%5 ee
(T'S LiKE THIS, UNCLE BULGY2>>.
——I MEAN AMOS! LETS 7
SEE ~~ WE WERE CUT £7 OCOHF VISITING A 6ICK §CHOOL-
Orchard Lake
Choir to Present
Radio Program ORCHARD LAKE—The Orchard
to be
t?:5 am -
children between
10 12 the choir
i direction of Mrs.(Wil-
lard Webster. Mrs. Ruby wails is
accompanist,
County Calendar
Austin Chapter OES 306 will give cooperative at 6:30 m Somers
row for members, Masons their fam-
ilies, The affair will
Masonic burg ~ Sig held at Davis-
Nathanie} Pope, delegate of Con-
gress from Ilinois Territory in
1818, succeeded in having the
northern boundary line for Illinois
in Pontiac
ONEY
$25-$50-$100.,1.$500
on your name only
or other plans
For past-due bills, medical
and dental expenses,
clothing, and repairs. Choose
your own way to repay.
Come in or, to save
time, phone
69 West Huron St. .
FEderal 3-7181
Twelve convenient offices in the Greater
Detreit area. Consult your tele phose
directory fot the one nestest you
GENERAL PUBLIC
LOAN corp RATION
~
~~
Wheat Lower CHICAGO # — An unexpected
increase-in. the Agriculture Depart-
ment’s estimate on soybean pro-
duction knocked prices of that
| crop down more than five cents |at one time on the Board of Trade | %
today.
Biggest losses were set at and
immediately after the opening,
when the market had to absorb
numerous commision house selling
orders. Prices firmed a bit there-
after but did not recover enough
to get even close to the previous
| finish, The break in soybeans un-
settled the rest of the grain list.
*'Wheat near the end of the first
hour was % to % cent lower, De-
cember $2.01, corn unchanged to
% lower, December $1.52%, oats
beans 2% to 3% lower, January |
$3.00, and lard 8 to 60 cents a
hundred pounds higher, Decem-
ber $17.45.
Grain Prices
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO (AP) —Dpentn Tain
—— ar Sie - 1 2%
2.01 May... 1.286%
WOT cccenss 2.04% Jly ... 1.29%
May ....... 2.05 Soybeans
Jy. eeee 196% Jan ........ 2.99 j Cor ee 3.00%
occccces 152% May ........ 2.97
may Sereees ioe FR cvvccses 291
BF cccvccce « Bep. 2.57
OM osvcsscs 1.54% tard
Oat Jan ...seees 15.95
eccccces 75% Mar ........ 14.90
Mar ......., 77% May 14.50 | May ........ 76% Soybean Oil
7 ooecccce 73 Mar ... 1.92 |
ye May 11.80
Dec ....... 1.23%
News in Brief Delbert Hutchinson of 895 La-
peer Rd., Lake Orion, reported
that a radio aerial, valued at $10,
was taken from his car while it
was parked in front of the Dixie
Waterford Township, according to
Oakland County sheriff's deputies.
Mrs. A. 8. Hinds of 620 Meadow |
St. reported to Pontiac Police she
lost a Pan-American cornet in a
bus.recently. The cornet bears the
serial number 182678 and is valued
at $130. ;
Mack L. Holiday, 33, of 77 Ado-
tlaide St., Detroit, was arrested by
Pontiac Police today on five traf-y
fic violations, charged in. separate
warrants.
If your friend's in jail and needs
bail, Ph. PE 5-5201. C. A; Mitchell.
LOAN COMPANY 125-127 N. Saginaw St.
Pontiac, Mich. \% to % lower, December 76, soy- be
|} Turn
| topped, No 1, 1.00-1.50 bu
Recreation at 4443 Dixie Hwy., | >>! ee. Cae
Delicious,
bu, No 1 50-4.090 Du; apples, Green-
inga, No 1, 2.25-3.75 bu; apples, Jona-
thon, No 1, 2.50-3.00 bu; ies, Meln-
tosh, fancy, 3.75 bu; No 1, 2.50-3.00 bu;
. 2.00-250 bu; apples, cider, No 1,
2.00-2.25 4-gal case. Peart, Bosc, No L
3.50-4.00 bu.
Vegetables: Beets, topped, No 1, 1.00-1 50
bu; fancy, 1.25 dos behs. Cabbage. stand-
» No 1, 66-85 bu, cabbage,
Caulifiower, No 1,
. No 1, 3.00-3.50 crate; celery,
bebs. Horseradish,
Parsley, curly,
; parsiey root,
bag, potatoes,
bu; squash, Butternut, No 1, 90-
bu; squash, Delicious, No 1, 15-1.50
squash, Hubdbard, No 1, 15-100 bu.
. No 1, 75-150 doz behs; turnip,
Greens: Collard, No 1, 1.00-1.50 bu.
Kale, No 1. 1.00-1.50 bu. Spinach, No !,
1.00-1 25 bu. Swiss chard, No 1, 1.00-
1.50 bu.
Lettuce and saiad greens: Celery cabd-
bage. No 1, 1.00-150 bu. Endive, No 1,
1.00-1.25 bu; Dieached, No 1,
2.00-3.50 bu. . No |, 1.00-1.36
bu; endive. bleached, No 1, 1.78-2.25 bu.
Escarole, No 1, 1.00-1.25 bu; escarole,
bleached, Ne 1, 2.00-3.50 bu. 1
1.25
bu;
CHICAGO POTATOES
CHICAGO (AP)—Potatoes: arrivals 55
on track 205; total U.S. shipments 567;
pplies moderate; demand very slow;
market dull; Idaho Russets $3.10, stand-
ard $2.40, makers $3.60; Minnesota North
Dakota Pontiacs $2.25: Wisconsin Round
—— $1.75; Colorado Red McClures
s .
DETROIT EGGS
DETROIT (AP)—The following prices
per dozen were paid fob. Detroit b
first receivers for case lots of federal-
state :
White eggs—U.S8. grade A, jumbo 63-
67, wtd. avg. 63%; large 53-54, wid. avg.
54; medium 48: small 43.. U.S. grade B,
large 49-51, wtd. avg. 49.
Brown US. grade A, jumbo, 61-
wtd. avg. 62; large 51: medium 47
large 46 US. grade C.
41.
receipts of government
Traded eggs from Dec. 11 to Dec. 18
were 8,546 cases.
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS
CHICAGOG
5.
10.366;
to
; US... mediums 43;
current receipts 43.5;
42.5.
, County Deaths John W. Priestley
William Priestley, 67, of 3068 West
Dahn
man.Nauss and Mrs. Charles Pad-
ey of Brighton.
One sister, 26 dren and
Oxford Veterans, Lions
Plan Party for Children
Myke arty ts for children 5
through 11 of Oxford, nd Oxford Township.
Right
HART You Certainly Have a
WDaithough the Peaches we advertised yesterday taste good
enough to pay 59¢ a can for them, we had fully intended
making a whopper of a Special money-saving value for you
and the ad should have read:—
PEACH Sliced or Halves to Be!
BRAND
= TV Shares Up
MILFORD — Service for John | 4 f
4
”
iat
1% *
be ak ated oe
é % ; ey . et gaE
pd ays Prnest 14 ah 8 al — a+
a Bald ey Y yagi
7 ee
Sahel 20s
After Color OK NEW YORK (® — Television
shares climbed today in the stock
market on the heels of the federal
government OK to get going on)
color TV. |
Radio Corp. opened on a block |
of 7,000 shares up %4, and among
other gainers were Motorola, Zen-
ith, and Admiral Corp.
The rest of the stock market
loafed along an irregular price
course with changes fractional.
Going higher were motors, air-
crafts, air lines, and utilities.
Steels tended to go lower. Other
major divisions were steady to
irregular.
Yesterday's stock market was
unchanged on average with the
Associated Press average of 60
stocks holding at $109.20. That sta-
bility came after one of the best
advances in two months staged
Wednesday.
New York Stocks
Pigures after decigna) points are eighths
period. Highway crews worked all night Wednesday in an attempt / was hardest hit by the freak storm. ‘
Children’s Affair Sunday |
Business Notes:
Proving Ground Employes'6 Millionth Car
to Have GM Yule Parties MILFORD—Invitations and tick: |
ets have been sent to close to ag
employes and friends of the Gen-
eral Motors Proving Ground, near |
Milford, for GM's annual Christ-
mas parties to be held Saturday |
night and Sunday afternoon
Each child will receive a special |
present with his name on it during
the childrens’ party Sunday.
Entertainment has been sched-
uled, including a five-piece clown
band, an ‘educated ‘ and a
Doberman Pinscher dog that will
perform tricks for the childgen.
On the screen in the auditorium
will be three colored cartoons,
‘Littlest Angel’ ‘‘Pup's Christmas’:
and “Mickey's Circus."
All afternoon the children may
enjoy pop, ice cream, cookies and
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK
TT (AP)—Hogs salable 100, not
enough hogs early to make a market.
Cattle salable 175. Largely @ tow
run; active market, fully « y. Com-
last Thursday: Slaughter steers
and heifers dull, 50 cents to $1.00 lower,
commercial and good off most; cows very
. 100-150 higher; bulls 60 cents
lower; stockers and feeders mostly steady ;
bulk cholee and low prime fed steers
and yearlings 23.00-25.35; load severage
prime 1131 Ib steers 26.75; bulk high
commercial te low choice, moctty ~
short fed steers and yearlings 17.00-31.00;
most good and choice heifers 18.50-20.00;
bulk utility and commercial steers and
heifers 11.00-15.00; bulk utility cows 11.00-
12.00; few commercial cows 106.50-12.50;
most canners and cutters late 850-11 00;
bulk utility and commercial bulls 12.00-
14.00, few heavy individuals 14.50; prost
Ss and cholee $81-843 Ib feeders If $0-
Calves salable 75. Market opening
steady. Compared iast Thursday: Veal- }
} all the other things that go to make |
up a Christmas party, according
to the personnel department who
is in charge of the affair
To climax the children’s party, |
Santa Claus will appear and dis-
tribute over 900 presents. |
An adult party will be held Sat- |
urday night, when employes and
their guests will dance to the mu-
sic of a local band. Dancing will
be from 8:30 to 12.
Police Warning
of Christmas
Light Thieves | | '
Waterford Township residents |
were warned today to be on guard
against thieves who have stolen |
about 10 strings of outdoor Christ- |
mas lights so far this week.
Oakland County
Undersherift |
Donald O. Menzies issued the |
warning following two more thefts |
last night.
Frank Wilton of 2436 Maple |
Crest, Drayton Plains, tried to
turn on the lights on outdoor
trees which he had decorated
the previous night, only to find
that they were gone.
In another report to the sheriff's
department, Melvin A. Chevalier
of 974 LaSalle St., complained that
thieves raided his large tree twice
last night, leaving only the top’
most string.
ers —— active, strong to 1 00 high-
er;
and ‘guge-t8 00. aenetion! te ee prime 31. . ‘ t ma,
utility and commercial ~4 11.00-
21.06; cull and low utility 5.00-1.00, not
many under 7.00.
Sheep salable 100. Market nominally
steady. Compared last Thursday: Slaugh-
ter lambs fully 1.00 lower; sheep steady;
bulk high good to prime, mostly good
|} and choice slaughter lambs 19.00-20.00,
week's top 20.50 for mostly high choice
and prime jots; most utility and low
dambs 13.00-18.00; lightweight ctll
to 10.00; few good and choite ewes
7.00-790; bulk cull to low good ewes
3.50-6.50; limited ies medium to choice
feeder lambs 1590-1800; some choice
ewes 7.50-7.90.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
market active and uneven mostiy 50 to
bd on butc ; most
ree; nom
inally steady; cows slow, weak to mostly
25 lower than late Thutsday; or fully 60
under early Thureday; bulls active,
steady: vealers steady to $1.00 higher; «
few good and choice steers $18.50-
24.50; te low good grades
$14.00-8.00; a few choice heifers sold up
to $22.75; utility to low
$10.00-16.00; utility and com cows
$9.950-11.50; canners and cutters $8.00-
9.975; a few canners down to $7.00; utll-
ity and commercial bulls $12.00-14.75; «
few choice and prime vealers $34.00;
to choice $17.00-23.00; cull
and utility $8.00-16 00
Balable - | buildings totaled $59,350,. of which Suggestions today by those vic-
guard over them to wiring them
securely to outdoor trees.
| raion
16 Building Permits
for Dwellings Issued
| WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-
SHIP—During November 16, build-
issued according to a report of
Stewart Underhill, township build-
Garage permits granted were
225;|three at $3,700, and one home
addition for $8,000.
Three additions to commercial
amount $56,000 was for the Pine
Lake Country Club.
Second Boy Dies
After Cave Mishap ROYAL OAK—A second boy suc-
2.500; active; slaughter
lambs steady to 80 slaughter
sheep steady; most. good and choice woo! |
skins 125 Ibs down $186.00-19.75; with |
j 00
good $10.06-17.56; mostly
choice 96-100 Ib lambse fall shorn pelts
$18.50-18.75; cull to good slaughter ewes
&+.50-6 06
Robbery Hearing Starts
in Fox and Hounds Case
James T. Sullivan, 30, of 1685
Kendall St., Detroit, was sched-
robbery. -
Sullivan is charged with holding
up the Fox and Hounds Inn on
Woodward Ave. at Long Lake Rd.
with two companions Nov. 30 and
escaping with $5.500. His accom-
plices are still being sought by
police.
DETROIT POULTRY
DETROIT: (AP}—The following prices | were gone per ib. fob. Detroit for No
ity live poultry up to 18 a.m.: }
heavy type 28; Meht ¢
20.21. Heavy type fousters over 4 ibs
30-33. Heavy type b or fryers
Ibs.. 23-24: Barred Rocks
30 32 id roosters
Adams Exp .. 27.4 Kelsey Hay ... 15.7
Admiral ..... 20 =Kennecott . 62.7 Air Reduc . 4 Kimb Clk . aa |
Alieg L Stl .. 302 Kresge 88 32.5 alned Ch 143 Kroger ...... 44.2)
Allied Strs ... 37.7 LoF Glass 406 lis Chal 45 Lib MeN & L 8 Alum Lid 49.7 Ligg & Mey 65
Alum Co Am 5096 h Aire... 28.1
= a4 AB cicene 12.6 = vee Trucks.. 12.6
Am Cyan ||. 415 Marsh Field... 333 _ Gas & El 34 Martin Gi 48
Am M& Pdy 228 Mis cont Pet 648 Am N Gas .. 412 Monsen .. 48
Am Red...... 134 Mont Ward 41
Am Gesting . 236 Motor Pd..... 23 am Smek .. 292 Motorola .... 31 Am Sti Po .. 38 Murray Cp 18 Am Tel & Tel 156.1 ce Nash Kelv <.. 165 m Tob ..... 62.1 wat Bise t+)
Aneac Cop ... 1 Nat Cash Rn. 508
Armour ..... 93 Net Dairy .. 65 Atchison .... 96 Lead... 2
Atl Ost Line. 87.2 wat sti ...... 471 Atl Refin ... 282 Nat Thea... 63
a ++ 46 NY Air Brk 183 Avoc.. Mfg .... 45 wy Central .. 19.6 Bald Lima ... 86 wie M Pw .. 275 Balt&Ohio ... 205 Nort & West 40.7 Bendix Ay - 616 wo am Av .. 207
Benguet ...... 1. Nor Pac ..... 57.4 Beth Stl .... 516 Wor Sta Pw .. 141 Boeing Airp .. 491 Worthw Airl 9.2 Bond Strs - 133 Onte On ..... 8
Borden ...... 61 Packard * "he
Borg Warn ... 746 pan AmWAir 94 Briggs Mf ... 35.7 param Pict .. 26.2 Brist My - 202 Parke Day .. 32.5 Budd Co . 2 Penn wc) 8676.2
Calum & H 76 pa RR... 114 Wy .-. 206 Pepsi Cola .. 13.8 Can Dry ....- 125 Phelps D * 31.6
Pac - 33.1 Philco . 4
Capital Airl .. 93 Philip Mor .. 43.6 SE: xaos: 16 = Phil Pet . 42 Cater Trac ... 50 Pit Plate Gi .. 54 19.5 oct 7.2
& Ohio.. 33.1 Pullman...... 02
Chi & NW ... 116 Pure Ol .«
rysier ..... 6i¢ RKO Pic . 31
Cities Serv 806 Cp. .... M1
Climax Mo .., #2 Rem Rand .. 43
Cluett Pea ... 33.7 Ree Motors .. 21.2
Coca Cola ....1132 Repub Stl .. 4
Colg Palm .... 39.5 Reyn. Met .. 53.4
Col Gas .,... 125 ov B..3
Con Edis 415 > saad 333 Con GE ..... 267 o> al RR 14
Consuum Pw. 30.6 gears 33
Con Pw pf 452 1064 Bhell Off or
Con Pw pf 4% _ 295
Cont Can . .
Cont Mot .... 7.7 sinclair Of .. 333 y Vac 35.2 Cont Ol) ..... 83 Sou ne
Corn Pd ...... Bou Ry “ae
Cruc Stl ..«++ 233 gparks W 48
Curtiss Wr ... 76 Sperry a Det Bdis ..... 30.1 Brand’ || 29
Doug Airc .... 882 Std Ol Calif 42.6
Btpeat aed Sd Ou Hae BE | Bagle Pich ... 184 Std Of] Ohio 325 | Bast Air L ... 24 Studebaker 16
Easim Kod .,. 472 Swift & Co 424
| Bi Auto L + 04 Syilv Ei Pa 324
Emer Rad 104 Texas Co ae
| Erie RR . 4164 Tex G Bul 82.2 | Pirestone . & mp . os
Preept Sul 4? «=6Timk R Bear 36.1 Gen Elec . 4.1 Transamer 276
Gen Fads ..... 602 Twent C Pox 1893
Gen Mot: es 0 26
Gen Tei + 44 Un Carbide “4.7
Gen T & Rub 23.6 Un Pac ... 1004
Gillette . ... @2 Unit Air Lin 22.5
Goebel Br ... 64 } ae ae wy |
Goodrich . ... T7 nf coe |
Goodyear . ... 53.4 Unit Prufit ... 46.1
Grah Paige . 1.3 U & Limes ... 153
Gt No Ry Pf 47.7 US Rub .... 9.1
Gt Wet S&S . 114 U 8 Smelt 39.6
Gr . 12.9 US Smelt Pr 66
on ..... @7 U & Bteel..... 405
Hersh Choc .. 405 U 8 Tob...... 174
Holland F ... 11.1 Van Raeal..... 3
Homestk .. 1.5 Walgreen..... M4
Hook El Pr . 044 Warn B Pic... 13
Houd Hersh 13.4 Weukesha M., 13.6
Hud Mot .... 105 W Va Pulp... 25.4
™ Cent . 19.8 West Un Tel.. 41.5
Inland St! 416 Wests 5 ee . e
Inspir 2723 Weatg Eil.....
4 . 274 White Mot.... 2.3
Int Wick . 33.2 Woolworth.... 42.6
Int Paper 566 Young 6 & W 21.6
Int Tel & Tel 14.1 Yogst Gh & T 30.5
ns & Zenith Rad... 67
CHICAGO POULTRY
stead ae stock aoe hens. 7 :
: Lob. sine prices unchan: to
te ; heavy hens 24-28; tight bene
18.5-20; ers or broilers 24-27; old
roosters 17-19; ducklings ; young
geese 20-21.
Saving Regularly Is the First Step to
Financial Success
cumbed yesterday after fighting
for his life since he was taken
from a smoke-filled cave Saturday.
Paul Prange, 10, died in Chil-
dren's Hospital, Detroit. He was of ‘53 About Due | Ford and Chevrolet Get
Credit for 1,800,000.
Over 1952 Period
The 6,000,000th car of the year)
will be built in some U. 8S. plant |
this week, the trade paper Aut» |
motive News said today.
The milestone will be
probably today as vehicle produc-
tion jumped 166 per cent this
week. FORTY-THREE
Flint Driver Injured
just 20 feet from the, scene of a
fatal accident just two years ago,
according to Orchard Lake Police
Chief Elmer Peters
The number of visitors to Bertin
from foreign countries continues
to rise’ steadily, having increased
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
1948 bbe 4 door. Motor No. 50636134
Public sale to be held st 209 North Park
boulevard. Lake Orton, om December 28
m °
= Dec. 18, 18, 71,
ORDINANCE NO. 78-A
An Ordinange to Amend Ordinance No.
78. Being the Zon! Ordimance fot the
Village of Orchard ke, by Adding to
aid Ordinance Subdivision (¢), Article
and Article IV-A
Adopted December 14, 1953
Bifective January 3. 1954
An Ordinance to Amend Ordinance No.
79. Being the Zoning Ordimance for the
Village of Ogehard Lake, by Adding to
Said Ordinance Subdivision (¢), Article
VV. and Article [V-A
The Village of Orchard Lake Ordains
Section 1 That Ordinance No. 78 be
and the same ft hereby amended by
adding to said ordinance Subdivision (¢
Article V. which added. Subdivision (¢)
shall read as follows
“Bubdivision (e'. Article V
Peneces. walls of shrubbery shall not
be constructed or maintained within 25
feet of any street intersection #0 a8 to
interfere with visibility of motorists
using the highways. Seid 25 <
foot set-
| pack shall be computed commencing st
reached | the intersecting corners of the property
lines“
Bection 2 That Ordinance No 0
| we and the same ts heredy amended by
adding to said ordinance Article IV-A,
sald added and amended Article IV-A to
| read as. follows
Mainly responsible for the in- |
crease was Ford Division of Ford
Motor Co. which returned to pro-
duction after a week of model
changeover. ;
Chevrotet also will experience
its. biggest output in 16 weeks,
turning out 31,700 cars.
The trade paper said 6,000,408
cars and 1,169,218 trucks will have
been produced by Saturday, com-
pared with 4,206,492 and 1,178,531
lin the comparable period of 1952.
‘Indiana Police Nab
Drayton Plains Man TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (UP)—
Haley E. Smith, 27, of 4245 Joyce
St. Drayton Plains, Mich. and
Phillip D. Johnson, 28, Jonesville,
Mich., were held under $5,000 bond
today after they admifted 17 bur-
four-month period.
| weeks ago
| The two broke into a feed mill |
jing permits for residences were! at Concord, Mich., a lumber and | at Tekonsha, a high|
school at Pittsford, and another |
CHICAGO (AP)—Salable hogs 6.500; | ing inspector. Estimated value was) s-hoo} at Morrice, Mich., during coal yard
|
| September, and made other for-
| ays in Indiana in October, O'Leary
| said, using Smith's car,
|
Man Leaps fo Death
Trying to Seize Bird BOSTON (UP) — A year-old
father of two young children
plunged headlong through a fifth
floor window to his death today
while trying to capture a shivering
starling that had sought refuge
from the cold in a downtown office
building
The body of Richard Lynch, the
bird still clutched in his hand,
landed on the pavement 40 feet
one of threé boys trapped in their
dug-out cave after they built a)
fire and were overcome by the
smoke.
Before a neighbor could reach)
them John Chittle, 11, had died.
Paul and his brother, Thomas, 7,
.| were removed, Thomas is reported
recovering.
Foreign Exchange
NEW YORK (AP)—Foreign exchange |
rates follow (Great Britain in dollars
others im cents):
anedien dollar in New York open
market 3 3/32 per cent premium of)
103.00% US. cents u
Furope. Great Britain (pound)
1/16. unchanged; Great Britain day
futures 281. unchanged: Great Britain
60 day futures 2.80 15/16, unchanged. |
t Britain 90 day futures 2.80", un-
changed: Belgium (franc: 2.00 11/16, off
00 1/16 o fa cent; France (franc) 28%
of « cent, enchanged: Holland Saad ‘iirea) 3/33 of « cent
$2
ws of :
(krona) 19.34, unchanged; Switeeriand
(franc) (free) 23.32%, unchanged
mark (krone) 14.52, unc anged
Latin America: Argentina (free) 1.24,
unchanged; Brasil (free) 1.90, unchanged;
Mexico 11,64, h a; Vv ja (boli-
var) 30.03, unche :
Par East: Hong Kong dollar 17.55, off
6 of a cent
pet STOCKS
(Hornblower & Weeks) satin
Pigures after decimal nts are ei¢’ 8
. h Low Noon
Baldwin Rubber* oe N23 2
D. & C. Navigation’ a4 o4
Gerity-Michigan* ..... 23 2.7
Pr ad 2.7 : 2
ease 3
Midwest Abrasive* . 5) 54
Rudy © seetcep duce ; ; : P
STOCK AVERACES
NEW YORK—Compiied by the Asso-
eeeeetee below amid shattered glass. The
bird also was killed.
Two women co-workers of Lynch
in a curtain manufacturing firm
watched in horror as he pounced
with a running leap on the bird
perched on a window sill and
crashed througit the glass.
Miss Joan Davis told later how
she and Mrs. Lucille DiDonato had
summoned Lynch to catch the bird
that was fluttering around in a
coat room
Rochester Nurse Dies
Following Heart Attack
ROCHESTER — Mrs. Blodwen
Falconer, 38, of 2280 John R Rd.,
died at Pontiac General Hospital
| | following a heart attack suffered
while on her way to work. She
was a night nurse in the nursery
at the hospital.
Mrs. Falconer, born in Edmon-
ton, Ont., April 1, 1915, is survived
by her husband, Samuel F.; two
sons, Peter and Timothy: her
father, John Morris, and a sister.
Funeral Home in Rochester.
‘Oak Park Reservist
Killed as Car Crashes
DETROIT (UP)— An Army re
servist was killed and another
id
giaries in three states during a/|
| Detective John O'Leary said the
/men signed statements admitting
33 Indiana thefts, four in Michigan
and one in Illinois, which netted
| them roughly $1,500. O'Leary said
'Smith and Johnson operated out)
of Drayton Plains before they |
| came to Terre Haute about eight “Article IV-A
In all somes any building of dwelling
constructed on any leke or water course
a front yerd between the shore line of
the lake or water course and said
| building or dwelling shall be maintained
| and provided for in the amount of sot
less than 50 feet.”
This ordimance shal) teke
of the
heartng shall be fixed at December 14th,
1953, and notice shall be published in
| eecordance with lew, and notices by
| Regis Mall shall be served all
public utilities and raiirceds cay
said Village of Orchard Lake
Made and by the Commission
of the Village of Orchard Lake, Micht-
} gan, om the 16th day of December, 1953.
| J. WALLA,
~~ “DIVIDEND NOTICE
Pontiac Federal Savings & Loan Asso-
cation has declared tts regular semi-an-
nuh) dividend at the rate of 2
per annum as of December 71,
such dividend is available to the cus-
tomers on that date and will be credited
to savings accounts and if not called
for, will be matied to those receiving
cash dividends
Death Notices BEACH EC. 15. 1953, ORA ERN-
est, 4269 Walton Bivd, Drayjen
Plains, age Ti; beloved
of Mrs. Sophia Beach: dear father
of Ora, Everett, Harvey end Rod-
ert Beach, Mrs. Blaitme Dennuse,
Mrs. Myrtha Maki: dear: brother
of Everett and Russell Beach:
Mrs Della Kenyon and Mrs. Mar-
the Hainnes, Puneral service will
/ be held Saturday, Dec. 10, at the
Coats Funeral Home, 3141 Sashe-
baw Rd. Drayton Plains, at 3
pm. with Rev, Walter Teevwis-
sen Jr. offticating. Interment ts
Ottawa Parke Cemetery. Mr. Beech
will Me im state at (he. Coste
Funeral Home, 2141 Sashabdaw
| Rd. Drayton Plains. 2 .
DIXON, DECEMBER 16, 1953,
i Harel Pannie, — Dutmer Ter-
Bunny \. 5
Hany 58: beloved wife of Mr. Rey
Dixon; dear sister of 2 brothers
and 2 don Toe a win
be beld Saturday,
Allen’ Funeral
GOR
iz DECEMBER 17. Ware, Mass
WAY DEC 16 1983, MYRTLE | aL
God Chureh with Wibley off partal will be Monday at Rose-
will Me fn state at the Sparks-
ca
|
Weiter take s
wite of Dr John P. her of Marietta and
Sorting. Sve. Bewte Eevee se
uline + Geer sister of Prank Bradshaw. Punersl ser?-
fee will be held , we
cember 19th, t the
Griffin Cha at 2 pm. with
Dr. Mi In- terment im Oak .
M will He te at. the riffin .
eo
a
ee
hy
™ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DEC EMBER
18, 1955
SN
A
ee ee
Ee
Om ever
ra
___ Building Service
eouicrres Y CLEANING |
NEEDED |"Snss a
Journeymen
Millwrights
Machine Repairmen
and
Toolmakers
APPLY
PONTIAC
MOTOR
DIVIS!ON
why
Employment Office
ons
promotions wil)
——* write.
Full ime rea, estate sales-
men Must be experienced
ei proven sales record
Prone Ray O Nell tor
petntment for interview
ONEI R ply
Ww saree Open 68
Prine FE 31103 or FE $1282
Member Coop Exchange
NOT GIVE YOURSELF ‘a REAL CBrivtmpas present. @ jod
thet £0 per pou he money
sve al@ays felt pou de-
Cal 45172 p>
Realtor
GLENWOOD AVE
PORTIAC MICH
woh miking mache: bourmg
euutebie fer coupie smut |] smee
‘ 4 5 Pee Bow Ferm. Gi
Gael R4. Letr Ores
[NST RANCT 54 _2SMA® wit
bet Been * eer ‘west SB
Must be & goot bea anc bere
ce, Geseratieec siar teqpme otence ent retire
mest men mate Sel erer
si. & rr Prec ef elante
for ecvercemest, PE 3730 ter
Spoor mect
ESTIMATOR POR SMALL METAL
whe Meee Port
Today! Cash for idle things is
easily yours through
Classified ads! To Pe
nn ae Ses MECHANIC Por serve Departm
HELPER
Derery truck om
WOMAN WANTS TO TAKE CARE
of children over holidays 50 cents
hour FE 41830 .
MIDDLEAGED COUPLE WILL)
eare for home for winter Excel
references & no
_ 340028 after 6p m
Bookkeeper - Typist Experienced — General ledger |
payroll poner accounts payabie
| ‘Please phone “Pr esie
G1 © 4NING AND CARE FOR
children while you shop re
23780 |
[RONINOS. SPECIALIZE IN MENS |
shirts, FE 61219
MOTHER NEEDS WORK TO DO IN
ewn home Office work oF other-
wise. Ortonville 116F2
| CqLoaED OIRL WISHES DaY)
: PE 65101
| ccpabee WOMAN WANTS DAY
work 8 ane
FRACTICAL REO STER NURSF,
for private ‘uty free te trevei
ean drive FE ¢3.8
LADY WISHES WORK BY
or were FF 50829
COLORED WOMAN DESIRES ark
work $750 plo: tere FE ¢7
after 6 of before 6 © onreing
WHITE LADY NEEDS HOUSE-
work § days & Week ho leundry
we am to 32 opm or 1089 Bim-
| mone Court
| COLORED GIRL
by day of week
TRONINGS DONE IN MY HOME
FE 3-135). FE §-i20" Day
WANTS WORK
FE 3007"
IRONIY Ss DONE Ik MY HOME | Pr Ties j
| WIPOW WANTS WASHINGS WEST
ee
se On Sn
children OR |
} 2 . | —~ --——— - =
| COMPLETE AUTO UPHOLSTER- ANY GiRL OR WOMAN NEEDING
ee wae, | 2S Fs
_Ph_ Milford, MU ACCOUNTING TAX SERVICES.
Payrolis ete Woods sccounting FOUND-A nay RABBIT.
LI 26189 rE
SAWS VACHINE SHARPENED STRAYED OR prog gator. | MANLEY LEACH. 10 BAGLE™ ST.| day. Dee. 12. 6 months old TRER TRIMMING AND REMOVAL | & white. female beagle Reet eee hose |
| — VS eae. ve | es Liberal Tense. ytair
: 1 exren: TREE i RIMMING & R2- - 0803. so00. STRAYED OR STOLEN ~ saTUR- | m val Pn. PES pe day. Dec, {2 6 months old, rust
tepaired by factory trained men | white tip on tall,
at our store Genera) Printing & | ‘Limeral reward. MAytair
—— ’ og lew | Ss
renee St 5-01 1 ——— _ Notices and Personals 22 Upholstering 3c ho SO ee ON eer
‘DOLL CLOTHES ANY SIZE. FE
Pree esti er Gee no | ' BEST estim \* YOU Want THE cat home. A) Yingling. | WHEN YOU weet tere. FE
ing, tallored convertible tops. friendly adviser, contact awe ot h, O «78 Mt Clem-| § Ph. F#2-814 Con-
_fidential The Salvation Army. Vaamns oP cUSTOM BUILT) furniture uphoistering, 4 South
Telegraph ;
Thomas Upholstering
Phone FE 5-8888
EAKLES CUSTOM UPHO! ‘_ A
“174 Cooley Lake Rad
3 Free estimates
FUns REFINISHING REPAIR
Antiques @ specialty .FE 61332. |
CORNICES, DRAPERIES, SLIPCOV. |
ers. materials, Beadie, FE 5-927 RAW FURS
WANTED Highest Prices Paid
VREELAND FUR CO. $00 PONTIAC TRAIL
a Oy FF material rE oie WALLED LAKE MA #1047
POR SUPPLIES. Television Service 14A | OA Touran Pu bane ss Mare
Norris Radio & TV | Notices and Personals 22
REPAIR SHOP
oe he
_
|
Tee & - Renssken & a
“ bare nd cde FE dite Oe re we TV SERVICE | oa quality menage ond em ond
rrr © ernigh
Wanted te temate Heip © WANT TO ee ches P STRAKA pow $9.98 Men's 2 suiters were)
. : “~~~ | pm FE 371781 call before 5 pm GUARANTEED 1 al REPAIR ANY oo p..- . teathes |
. tOnT not SEKEEPINGO MORE make ANDY CON hd
DON’S m7 1o 4 Te service Initiating — for than wears FM 38506 ee Our Christmas Lavaway = |
~ECRELA WASHINGS & TRONINOS HOME SFRVICE CALLS 6.5 PHILLIPS, 19 North Saginaw St | OR }aT12 DAY OR NIGHT SHOES
SEEDED IN LAW OFFICE MUST oIRL will BABY SIT DAYS & MITCHELL’S TV KNAPP S$
BE PRORICIEDT iN TYPING & even, FE S002 109 N Saginaw PE 2-287) FEST ob ASD o FIOUF . w MASBA
Lau come expenizece “ZF COLORED Ot con 8 | wee Cee len ee Aenea eet 4~ Te lees Pu --
WECESSARY CALL PATTER Gaen peek od stts “ Frat e oat. rE” irport; __! —— “ea S0Lz
608 & PATTERSON. FE $41 ars MON. TUES. & MIMBOORAPNINO TYPING Building Service 1s waves, $5.50 complete. Dorothy's
EXPERIENCED HORT OR themes. Giseertationa, secretarial _ ns ~ re 2 -
} cm See weekends 6) on ia a wert ae e s) or | SHOT -Gre, wave four res
aubure Avenue SEFING MENDING IRONING ROOFING. SIDINO = eram at home. o Sareld
Gtat For woman TO CARE Por _"°-@* : Tages and edditions General re- | _ Deere”. opsometn — chaéres ead hght bowsewort, PE CAPABLE YOUNG GIRL TO CARE pair, FE 65710 | DON'T SIT AND SIOH, OIVE IT A
aed for _ensiéree VE +708 CEMENT WORK. RESIDENTIAL | cae gs We | ee
WaNTED GIRL OR WOMAN TO EXPERIENCED BABY SITTER | ‘eng commercial, OR 2071 ot PE | gt ; 5 —_
are tor house @ 2 chidéren Live My bome or yours FE $7072 37341 } WEDDING ge ap get
=m FE * 1PM MATURE WOMAN WIL! DO BABY H R M | Printed napkins. c 7
si feeomex - OF PorTuxtTi evenings Experienced ouse aising— oving | sonnet Dae, SY. ee
te warn Resi Estate We beve Bor Peniec Press. eevissin oo Wtd. Children to Board
beting+ © get pow started Phone LADY DESIRES POSITION CAR = | stant
Orven ie 22 er Flanders 1-477 img for :ideriy lady of mid men CONCRETE BROKER WITH “AIR
Om 251 sheer § p= tal cases Phone 20188 hammer. by . or jos FE| COMPLETE CARE FOR CHIL-
melas 4 PERSON BAVIKG LanpY WISHES A PLACE as om eT - crm deeneed home. Metamors
$7 pare Qoernest tremag 6 pemen .ec; us ; Tre ft oO TY oo a = aeuneias
guaitied fer geuerel offine Cert COLORED GIRL DESIRES AP. EAVESTROUGHING | ~icesamp BOARDING HOUSE oeem Vorting coetiiere Per . Gee and O18 roaces | rE +e . wort, housewort or baby McLean’ Ce aw ee A omnia
pny A ony on fy: SO a bE toes a 26 Thempecn Grees “iouse Ine 1535 - - | es Be - _ Living ers <
La, R46. Mifer¢ ' tiles Laundry Service 1l | PATCH PLASTERING SPECIALTY | _ went ot PF ons | GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR AN
G Poe AL roa MILT UxXDRY sERYL elderly couple, & care for small
¢ Mesmel Spun: } ctevertal te ae ee Eee re | enaa Call for further imforme-
aoe as ony | oom. . roy a oe aaliie ae 7 _ Car ms = 7. ¥ :
4i% & Sagimae above “fd pee oy aes Ponee aaa | Wid. Household Goods’ 27
Oepiane | 7 es fSteary > cap op basement | ®ouax For ae footings LET US BUY IT OR AUCTION IT
care for chiléree yr Mee | Painting-Decorating iA Rot | _ for you. OA 8-S81. by yp hy is 4 Petey ; | APT. GAS STOVE & TEA sarah Ve S35: Sete | PAINTING 8, DECORATING, Pe | studio couch & mic, PE
) petere Bhi ‘PURN aNTIiQUsS Dilitts _ me . -~wiee Ls crates bought and sold daily, MY 2-Je72.
ta By 4 AINTING - PAPER mO WANTED TO BUY:
18 | SLICE OF HAM *
NICE ROOM FOR 2 GIRLS. Call 32 Place, Pontiac. close to bus store
oS OY Stew tor coheionk. 7 ROOM HOUSE. WORKING COU: Rome Is very attractive,
courteous, and quick ection. A ROOM ALK-IN ne Le - 5 a!
tg Cee oe eee | ial arts 5 ROOM BUNGALOW JOHNSON | PRR SE PEM TP!) 2 ONY ESSER M BUNG. FE 4-2533 ” LAROF ct a prvdeess NQ ROOM aeaY On Lease WEST SIDF a for’ an close nS
1704 S. Telegraph Fina wy . home. furnished References re-| = ""~s "nt both newly deco-
IMMEDIATA CASB FOR Steere ROOM Fons BUD- Sa —_ i” i po cnr baal ant het cour.
lend contract of equity tm your) dies, FE 44s 7? a comet is. home will
KL. Templeton, Realtor re ven oe = Saas Gom—Bee it today!
53% W. Huros
Wanted Real Mate 31
LOVING MEMOR = | You RS INTERESTED + , N ashi Paintin | COMPLETE REMODELING amp | | location, | oa
-, passed away ¢ years | ag ie =| tia : recreation aT ae aes | Beuty ee ees. | one rates | a Rag yy be appreciated.
. us’
Te new thet she i happy Adjusters | @ante WHITE u 6-221 tions, complete apartment alter. | = Call EM 33291. a
wier's home above. doctor's family. 4 PaInTINO 10 DECORATING - “oa ations, custom building FHA. ‘ith Board 32 =
rowing fairer ue che Inger. I tigat Fe SN anes pm | Sass nia meas . Rooms With For Rent Store Space 38A
e 7 ———er
| EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER USE MOVING AND RAISING pee
tiaxed by "Mother, Orang. | nvestigators 9 anally yg A oy banerINo. tx INSIDE OUT PREE | fully cquipt L.A. Young wae as m fFaser?| GOOD FOR MANY
ry and Bisters rs anavry OPERATOR EXPER!- —— ps 6 WALL wepe irk he or Business
MEMORY OF | ence Part or full time FE 2-0361. | PAPER atwrte A ~ PLASTERINO. er m.,
a, whe away Te become branch office mane | Soi aei MIDDLE AGED WoM.| Eunins. Paper tomers ct Ohm on ees ROOM AND BOARD NO DRINE | guch og men's } White. Les eae kG sal tp FLOOR_ LAYING 30341 and many other
years ago, oo — gers Repid edvancement. out | = oS ites, pl «- ©) 3650 or FE 85-4618 and finishing. Phone FE ers. Bus st door. Te apes. . sow. center :
\ oe . ¥ 2 BOARD FOR . ately x
As im the hour she passed ewer.) asad lary opportunities nights, FE 40112 Painting & Wall Washing | — ROOM & BOARD vostotfice. 4 Mt | Store approsimeately 30 =
Gadcly missed by Son e Family standing salary bs me OR WOMAN POR OEWERAL! Free roe Hiei Ress FE 2-2706 GOR ANDING - LAYING, FIN. | sas beow Bt ae | ™ vil sement. mn,
Ciarence, Agnes aod Bors | a he her ood fu. | R. Central, FE 2-1619 | — - NTIAC | apartment r on —_—_— : | end employe benefits aiies _ cipal orld _M ing & Trucking 1. 12 4 CEMENT went? RES. & COMM; | 1 OR 2 MEN, a TO PO | and bet ae [ain i corne
+. Cards of Thanks 2 Bank Building FE 202% Gyr amelie otor BOARD IN BACHE-| J; Mish School, reasonable reat.
nn ne Must Be at Least | 4 $038 CHECK FOR 2 EVENINGS |e pon TRUCK mine west ino. si ROOM AND x 54000. 23 Lex t
WISh xTe . week her va hold ee J ° . NDING AND | |
heartfelt oe = on aa | High Schoot Graduates siry. ties. sound toeeresting? 6 ae 400 | iahing 19 meee —— Fos mens PERSON Rent Office 38C
| : “our national av ° John . Home p .
ee a ak went Age 21-35 delivering or cajlecting Por de MALL OR TOO LARGE, | phone FRS-04%. Private OA 62083. OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE ¥OW
eR mer oy received darts | And Have a Car arpiteaois Lapt Ors | sais” mee om | ee, Is. Near Pontiac cod tm the et io rs and hbo u . meals Phone . _
oy recent. torvavement i) we | | housework for genieman. Live in. = | _ 9-78s0 _ os. FE 24 _ a | at rol THO, BEDROOM
loss of our deloved We | MY_ D147 POR PAST EFFICIENT Pi PICEUP e | | SANDERS: t TYPes FOR AN: CLEAN HOME aot hone. Located
expecially thank the Rev Mere ] Publi | OtRL- 1% TO 3% GENERAL OF- aeuvery hauling st reas. rent Re At meal- Near Pontiac field Highland Subd!
Rendell, Pursiey Punere! Genera IC | co,,8 ceshiet wert pleasant en call PE VOTO engine | AnON b CEMENT WORK FREE a. 5 atic washer, suto-
ae eS oe | | Femme Geman Se | aa racemes Se, ene se BoanD ,& ROoM, FOR # DAT) Sale dirt beled iE cai | - - ol AL close in 85 Auburn. e
a ___ “=| Loan Corp. | fesse Scie” rracea “ere redit | (HCINERATOR SERVICE ASES CanPenTRY “WORK. | ALTERA- cent Apts. Furnished 25 | fons 2, Drone ¢ a By ———
Florists-Flowers 3 6? W. HURON | EXPERIENCED | _ma'ure, 7" 800de | baling Otive 3a ee Rent Miscellaneous 39 ~~ | FE 3-7181 HAULING OF ANY KIND. REA COMPLETE LINE OP MASONRY... 1 ROOM. CLEAN, PRIVATE BATH, | | Rent UU
SCRAFER'S — FLOWERS STENOGRAPHER sonable. FE 26857 “brick. block & stone PE 8-3004 call FEE Twi. After pm. ¢ rnaie CAR PARKING. OPEN 6
123 AUBURN PE 29-3173 For steady employment Stesdy| TRUCKING & HAULING. RUB-| COMPLETE REMODELING AND 5-4032 eS REI
ee aia . i : work FE 56125 Ext bish anytime. FE 3-0206 FLEMMING. FLOOR LAYING. {2 ROOMS AND PATE. - apotrs 20_Aubers_Ave -
Funeral Directors 4 FNDUSTRIAL MID DL siete? D LADY POR | LIGHT HAULING AT ANY TIME | sanding, finishing. 186 Edison. only. Ce eg rerrrd —— Sale Houses , 40
3 " - M4 ° Wo Some know- 2-3580. - ixom, OL PAL
ELECTRICI IAN (rice shorthand preterréd. wan WITH % TON TRUCK WANTS | TERRAZO “ncasER CERAMIC | Tees, PE eae. oe nny
; . Cali any time FE 4-8421. poe Com mere _A x a
Voo ee S t od Tube Co, | side. location Write qualifications : 7 A terms ELLIS | 3 RM, ELECTRIC VE AND)
rh —— ee ae be Co, | to Daily Prese Box 106 SMITH MOVING BUILDER PE 220i. refrigerator, automatic heat, pri
af tn HOME Roches.er, Mich. RAveRIERCED woutah os Van or Pickup Service FE 4490 BRICK BLOCK AND CEMENT vate beth, et MY Sissi. |
ambulance Plane or Motet | WAN MECHANICALLY INCLINED | ren. live 0. MI 62839. LIGHT AND HEAVY TROCKING.| work Also chimneys. No job Jor tee _ welcom |
to Go bur body repeir work Must | - CA a Rubbish hauled. FE 2-0603 = pn. +8084 —— - ideal for working N. Suburben
have ¢ of hand tools, | A strong ANVARSERS aes TRUCKING & DELIVERNG. REAS | "ore Ph. — ad teewdieasures ’ “fe churn 1 as
Donelson. Johis| Si: Stic aessar Soh | a ores pl Se rom: | Pasate ees FE Se Typewriting Service 17 ig a a « rooms modera y Repair, 3 |. door. retorted. | ori MAR MOVING AND STOR “That squad has segn one too many totem poles in Alaskan left trom trom Parkwey- Deter einnds | $2,000 down re, Oe BoY 1% YRS. OR OLDER POR | nec ry. Commission Agems for N American Var | -ypwRITERS AND ADDING MA- uvers. Lake
PSOE FOR PORN | rene Sitar tana eerstrs | Sn Aes eectaates Peat | Beaty Rie, Gita Seve WE| Sintra Pale ate Bien ese | Socata arama | N. sanarbs or affidavit from parents or ieee! | FE 5-577! tor . $2562 MIN Perry - pom a — Office Sup- LARGE ee a ers. 168 | ot
vardiaa. Apply ween 8 and |» - = — | PY - , 3 Clean couple 4 rooms, partly modera.
| EXPERIENCED WA 25 OR DELL CARTAGE | TYPEWRITERS RE aawredD Wid. Household Goods 27 _wW anted Real Estate 31! 5 Parke EPLIES @ am. ond ¢ and § pm. <t to) POLenicning chit call FE; | O| | waitenell'e. 123, N Saginaw Ot ~~~ | 3 YOUNG PROFESSIONAL MER | $1,000 down :
BOX R ° - _ S03 before 6 | Seset ane Lene Distense Merme | ’ WILL BUY OR LIST YOUR LAKE 3 sy Othare bachelor apartment 1p | .
, Wanted | RELIABLE WOMAN TO CARE Phone Fi | Dressmaking-Tailoring 18 Ww ANTED FURNITURE | property | better section, $10 week, plus | . :
At 10 am. today PT TERS teed for children while mother works, | LIGRT TRUCKING. RUBBISH AND | —~~~~ ~ tf you have anything for oa R. F. uM TcKINNEY | split exoenses. Mr Reed FE |
gpecer ip pereen. Montcelm | no housework but little cooking, | sthes FF ¢7200 or FF 2 __| REWEAVING EXPERTLY DOWNER = end want prompt | ‘ 4-251: days, OL 1-8568 Eves Near St. Michael's Schoo!
there were replies at ela must live in PE 54396 before 5 Guite superbdiyetatiored. FE *-3792. tee and the highest price tn cas, Office #800 Commerce Rd | APARTMENT SUITABLE . FOR)
office in TUNITY FOR A MAN IN| WOMAN TO LIVE IN 5's DAYS Trucks for Rent TAILORING SUITS COATS AND pope lon Botha ome Ano re Poni a “ men cad wie, drinking. 362 | ¢ rooms modern
the Press local sale dep’t. of an old estab. | reese. children. Private room TRUCKS. TRACTORS odeling. alleretions FE 2-264 ture buyer. See the rest, then | axland } $1500 down
lished company. Get equivalent of Warner : S GLEAN 2 ROOM & BATH, NEAR
the following boxes: college coarse im celecm 4 Help Wanted 7 | Ton Pickups Fits Toe States DRESSMAKING & ALTERATIONS, soe Race LARGE? | Want to ell? | high school, Working couple only.
‘ cel and Dump Trucks et furniture buyers, cash waiting. FB :
3, 6 12, 17, 19, 20, 1, P| gy A [WANTED FERERLY Man on! Pontiac Farm and | Chiropodists 20| « BUYERS WAITING rooms. #8 RAGE yiast | East Suburban ; — ry D i] ~ Vet CTY : + a. Bicone ar
22, 24, 40, 41, 44, 46, 62, man. Well located home ofterea| Industrial Tractor Co. | S ceiieey wari 0. ie WANTED: DUNCAN PHTFE ROOM COUPLE, CALL AFTER 4 room shell
@, Tl, 73, 76, 77, 84, 92, REAL ESTATE with small pay Call between 1 FE 4-0461—PB 6-162 125) Pooting State Ban a butlet oe ee ee reas. | 2 794 nave iene gromerey, or or |” 5:30 p.m 686 Ojista, Off of Oak- be
96, 106, 114. SALESMEN | one “INDUSTRIAL VET WITH 3 TOR STAKE TROCK | PE 2-707) FEC. _s or” Welerford ane wast sibE ADULTS $790 down
wants uling. +088 ion = — for action) 5:
fave opening for full-time sales) = ELECTRICIAN —| SGDDEN SERVICE hg re cours __PhotonAccemories 204 Wd Transportation 274 7 TanGe ROOMS & BATH, PERT Sad? Ba men. own eu . a . : an oe ’
« -_ AK SIGNET, CASE A ac-, SERVICEMAN WANTS RIDE TO furnished. No children. 74 Earl- is E. u Siler
Lenn yr oy oes a ae Melding cae oo ree ee Garden Plowing 12A ae yo” OR DTT afer ponies at eon ‘eter WHITE BROS. moor FP . ie Franc Realtor
Cee ore te and ere members | path gt — with ® mint «ps ~ ¥ a WEST “i daalions
supery PALL PLOWING, DISCING AND PORIKAITS - PRAMES- COPLES iscellaneous Open ® to © for Your Convenience | Sleeping room with kitchen pri Member Co-operative
Ceniee Saseee? =| “Vint Tool & Mfg. Co. |"Yeveig "are srcem manure | Weddings, — Format a Candia, | WEG MY 8 28 PN ae pine Ok Sie oe | eee ery ee, Surges co | Eee } ‘atin e. .
The Pontiac Press - ee ee BULLDOZING —GRADING | _ +701 nS "ANTIQUE JEWELRY. CHINA} - tals. Call 85 Lincoln St. ott Ww. 919 Joslyn FE 2-0259
WANTED MAN OR WOMAN. T TO what has Byard's Antiq in Rear
| FE 5-1965 aye yee. Brass © mee. We Sell More Homes _ _ _____ | Customer Parking Space
FOR WANT ADS service vending machines Lost and Found 210 on ok e Sell More Ho <eoo & APARTMENT | 4 ROOMS BATH & UTILITIES
A | mum selary guarante ee | __ Busmess Service i3o-~ WTD. TO BUY SNOW FENCE. We Need Listings furnished Private bath and e@| house 28x36, lot 100x262, OR
REALTY CO. {| commission— the amount om . LOST - TAN BEAGLE WITH | H P. Sutton, FE 5-6312 g trance, PE 5-1560. | eee
DIAL FE 2-8181 1073 West Huron Street ot ey the sbilny of the | JOHN'S TRENCHINO some black & white pet. willl WTD. TO BUS GOOD SMALL. Paul Jones 2 CLEAN ROOMS COUPLE OR | PARA “yor. D
wae —_*, 7 | ‘ terested re PF, §-5842 - not hunt Reward 125 LeGrande| eiectric refrigerator; also electric REAL ESTATE _men, 318 Orchard Ave. Large lot 108x320 ft. with fruit
WANTED MEN With PicKUP) Car pecessary HW interes for | _ oe enol eher S | Nore nes ae Le we = sm rn a par : Bare
haul ne t» « Tess, ” . ~ ’ To ig ! - —— = C On , “"
From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. son wevd Cc 2 vm ver | iwterview mews . STEAM CLEANING cost BLACK COCKER PUPPY | WID. NEAR REGULATION SIZE ITIE vate entrance. No children. FE| Five lovely rooms, attractive bath
- PERIEN OR INEXPER! All types of steam cleaning done Viemity of Franklin Rad & Fi- table FE 5 CASH FOR IR EQU Ss j 46041. and 3.
. MECHANICS AND . eeemanics ex ERIENCED oe | Pontinc’ Parm end Industrial| dew FE ¢193 : ween = eros qwini| We be-e buver that will pay ot ED APT ADULTS ONLY,| Fl desement Timken ofl au-
Ah, come caputd to ay cos ecg Marver.| ‘earn feal estate business, We Tractor Co. FE 4-0461 PE 4-1442 Tost. BEAGLE VICINITY WIS. dows, giass sizes 30x16 28x24,|{ C&sD for your equity in any éo- | FUR Paddock. | tomatic steam neat room
=~ 2 responstpiiit MECHANI o4 FOR | have listengs te help get you CLECTRICAL NIN | per School Reward PE ¢061¢ 24x20. reasonable. Phone FE| sirable located @; also buy | ond y APARTIENT “SE end loun ry trays Thsce cay se
So ce = BT NCOLN MERCURY | or ee earn eee dam “Cnet ti Hd sek warrep wpe ron conc | Eager Sas wf meet); Sas, —es| See oe, crete ce the for thet og A 5) ks Sunday Service 3 LARGE RMS * see @r phone FE ¢0352, Frances Rollins besement . 24x30, FE o
tee stvertement enn § | DEALER, GOOD PAY Instructions 8 PLASTERING lioer: waTcu ow sacuhaw of | o_o ROY KNAUF, Realtor |" § erator, Prt bath & entrance D6, Pike
has Deen rendered vaineiess & STEADY. SEE MAL LOANED FREE TO To | PE 45-0626, FE $-0925. LEO LUSTIO | back for sentimental gg Wtd. Contract Mtgs. 3¢ 26% W Huron _PE 21421 | & D FLOOR APT. 1 CHILD ;
careaiations, ere mate se || SCANTLAND, 40 W.! pme sr eavertenc ated mete SERVICES | ers CASH = ee 3 gure te get your “xill sum- _) We service all makes of retrig- | LOST—GRAY TOOL BOX. PILLED ASH FOR YOUR FOR YOUR EQUITY —-*
bers 1 saruermente 0 PIKE ST. |B MOURS ARTHUR MORRAY| or ‘rnd weshers. redies. cleas-/ with glaziers tools [Vicinity of | Ralph Barner IN 24 HOURS Rem Apt. Unfurnished 30 | insure by phone =F +0586
© one ee RELIABLE PERSON WAVING snatruction OE egg . : "RIG TOO BIG—
® storthang training & | party Reasonable, Ot. o-fas | Valuable only to owner, Reward. | V aweinets WRIGHT OR VALUET |sppnoom s TOO BI
Closing time for sévertise- Teanhes Por Y'S, 6 Oakiand Ave. PE 2-071) PE 3-7 tiliam M wr, : , RAD
containing type sires Preasant on coneutenn Per- Work Wanted Male 3\ eoscnpan sEPTic TANE C.gan- LOST, BLACK & TAN PanAL oe Mich. OL 2-7611, OL 1-7801 Realtors ttn OR — his WILL T E at oT e on ———_—————— — — = — SE
ee —_ manent e. good pay Ae mummny ~ ns wante pan? Om rs ke | bound eee 6 eee Lake wr HAVE 2s Tetegvagh _ : 3 eo | & —— - er. They
previous to publication Beets Lh Rd. Milford. 14 miles! full time work Reasonable ve | Cae raa MOTOR SERVICE RE | collar FE 41008. days. 383 $200,000 LISTINGS WANTED in Ne children, 239 8. Parke. will asctet C free oad eiver
west of Pontiac +2903 a ee 5 cates 218 BE. Pike. | Bloomfield. Reward at our disposal to purchase new B Are Waking 3 RMS AND BATH, DRooND Foom ‘modern home in good. west
ye x a NIGHT FIREMAN AT LEO BOU- canrentEn WORK, NEW OR 2 SPOTTED MALE BEAGLE | or seasonal pend contracts cs we Buy. WINGHA picture i Lovely landscaping” Boat, boese
) A yA card Greenhouses Dixie PE ¢0185 Call after « \— A&B TRENCHING bounds, Last seen around our clients. H. C. NEWINGHAM |; UPPER Gis MONTH | S24 outdoor grill e bas full fey. Charteten Catt lin Rd, Rochester, OL 26306. | ell. ASK POR BOB MAHAN. UPPER, $55 basement, forced air oil heat.
- — = joe CARPENTRY CABINET WORK | Poot water lines field tile 381 8, Marshal) Adults, 2907 Dixie H'way. OR
CASH WANT AD RATES SALes & SALES 7 28000 | "pe Leos: i+ CLD was IN THE, MAHAN __ PE 4-9043 or PE 4-0081 ey ay Cutgtone | fireptace. Streamlined
Uines 1 Dag 3 Days ¢ Dave with setions! known cigeret | ~~ WANTED PLASTERING | BUILDING & CONTRACTING. RE | Center. If ‘ound please ca |Peddling Your Property? |4 ROOM HEATED APARTMENT.| | bedroom and bath down with manufacturer to work in Pontiec re g pe
. on oe 253 area, age 22.30 starting salary yar a7aY- & a Cabin. ol = also stone | 6663) Reward, ; TY CO. REAL | rt doesn't pay, Our method of | *! private. close %. children i dremme end lavatory up. $20,-
‘ 1° 4 om $35. auto furnished, traveling ape iTcHE Lost LaDY'. RED BILLPOLD. | REAL . TORS showing to qualified pros- _ oF pets, adults, ae with terms.
on : rr arto penus & sal- repair and new work rE. BUILDING LOTS CLEA contaiss end important co- TIVE MEMBERS ttme and | BASEMENT APT. “ACCOMODA
° in aren a | Cie Ceb afer “pm Bete vtg? Moving is tne | Store” noward. a90e_Jecive Ra. | ow Hures on eee | gacte. corms rou tame ond wetees, | Saseuea? 197 Stan iF. C. Wood-Co. tS Ere Seer Wey | seem EM 32000. Lost. BRITTANY spanter, ‘°"® —— ; Sed sans ae Lee | 3 LARGE ROOMS 1725 Williams Lake R4. OR 3-1238
r 3 ta ry @ Pontiec Pree oa poe Beto pl ne chidren. EAVE STROUGHING _ “= > white. male. FE 2-6633 $1,000,000 S7e Call as now. We peea prop | Inquire % Front. after 4 p. a Office Open 9 a= to & pm.
8 for new low-cost, easter, safer loans Ww 2 BEDROOM, STEAM HEATED. Office After
Office . RUSSTENCRD MECHANIC | airertee os Us "Warm air heating & sheet metal | LOST BLOND SHEPARD. MALE. “on farms and better homes, from| tinaacing and closing for child allowed month. Savoy | ~
Bicminghem ao J REMODELING OR NEW ADDI 18-24" tall, name Mickey Lost uy gcre with 100 ft. trontage. No| To Buy—To Be rtment apply 444
end wages prefer map wit own | tions attics. Kitchens, tile Any EXCAVATING GRADING, BULL Dec. & childs pet, reward 65 Th WiLL taseee tt = /
MI sata, ocoly im pe.sen at Clerk | wm corpeutry. = eee __ Gosing. road i 3 MA 62578. CHARLES REY R LTORS j ns i =. nooks & BATH, PRE
Ph. dwest 4-0844 or fee manthip Re*sonable A SUBNRBAN sEPric TANK CLEAN. pounpD MALE I “8H SETTER t EAL it =, gg aa wiithes ‘use.
— ere, sake Orin. MY 3-6031 Owner ma- have by paying ter | “2% W. Huron FR 6-062 | $75 month Inquire 4580 Kempf 379 Hamilton ; er — pes rate MBECHAN. coe re WORK, NEW AND | EXPERT TREE (RIMMING @ RB, 24 OK 3.2054 After € PE 4-686 oF or FE 5-8891 a st Pisins.
| ange Weedwass o4218, | __moving | FOUND-SMALL” BRENDLE FE || — - REALTY CO. REALTORS 4 ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH, 4 Avenue lz IM MEDIATE __ | CARPENTER WORK WARTED, CEMENT WORK. BLOCKS | male pup Long tail FE 20032. | ile Tive | Avenue
Used Car Salesman | fait, time entry OR D-8770 or EM) porene tire lace ano see walls. | REWARD FOR STOR OR IN. CASH es -Gunday 10-6 | 5 er
Qood wages & commission. Ee &,) = —- formation ebout 5 year old red ’ ackT Don ye In Commerce, EM S08). Eves ODAY
Wanted Male Help 5, Bret, ry. Bieady oms-| Son oe speci FE CLOOUPIELD wart CLEANERS | inh Seer dog, answory to same DEPOSIT : i bd an indows | i wis Irwin - —- - -
— | _ 22802 Ph PE 2-163) Jackson Bivd on White Lake ee ee eee WANTED TO BUY FARM FROM | Rent Houses Furnished 37 ELIZ. LAKE EST ATES
F
i: 7 i: A
s7eebisesE!
WE SELL WE BUY WE TRADE
OT RESALE OR GOOD HOUSE
from — Rag Near Fisher
_ Body. Boa _ Pontiac, Press
concerned. doen par-
ments are scarce, pot td call ua Go not feel
““DORRIS & SON REALTOR
732 W. Huree rE ¢
rE +a a rr 31917
WE WILL BUY —
py neon 5 he contracts
~~ home for cash. ‘on’ beset es or een WARD F. PARTRIDGE, wn CURT M. IMBLER tage vesee-6 mane REALTOR FE2 oF
we 2 TO SAR Case dex peas rt Tape 886 . , = $150 per references re! -——.. — vibe ee
SSE Es ar 300 DOWN
. West side — 2 or 3 bedroom brick homes b
=e a
- LAKE ORION. ONE 3 ROOM bath ‘with shower and ‘at F 7 er and at- eve sates C8) Creberé Late. VS Se ee Dali lots Thaly aa "attractive
mo. 3-2039 - Trul tractive ROOMS NEAR FISHER AND PON- home vilege tise Motors. 36 W. Tenny 6 | SMALL. ROUSE NEAR FISHER Lower ‘Straits Late. You siROLE ROOM LApres PRE: | ners ie © Se time ferrea, 53> W. froquols. FE 28778.|2 ROOMS. LIGHTS. OAS. OUT-| to tt ill surely sell cuman aie = side toilet, 27707 Dean drive, Duck | for much more in the spring.
buddies. No drinkers 16 Por ~ oo - ae GNPURN. HOUSE KEEGO HAR- iieog ~ = = | bor. PE 17-7874. Edw. M. Stout, Realtor
v7 ON, Saginaw St. Po. FE 6-016
GLEAN, WARM SLEEPING Poet, is monn ee a x‘ ~ ieee MPURN HOUSE KEEGO HAR- Mied attaches ment eee at
ROOM FOR 2 GIRLS. NEAR GEN- 2. 1). Se try. Offer must be above
eral Hosptial, FE $3216. after |) BEDROOM EAST LAKE eabct to approval ad cofiane’
tor | AOS sting PE tao Fermace, socpeamaes PANE _ days er OR 3-361 evenings,
EPin0 BOOMS FOR CLEAR | ORE wen Setel fee oO | eee ies = © =“) Dortridge ig ls sy - E. MODERN < LAKE HOME, hang automatic heat & dishwasher, . CLEAN RM. 2 BLOCKs FROM pertiy furnished child welcome. 18 THE “BIRD TO sEB
AT BUS STOP. LARGE FRONT, WALLED LAKE 2 BLOCKS TO _ SCHOOLS - room New section. deco- ated on Summit Street near po for ist LARGE WARb SLEEPING RM, hh — F ay onan 2) Wisner and r
NON se
yet | Jie a
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1953 FORTY-FIVE.
g — - oe \ a .
For Sale Houses «| For Sale Houses 40 Prop, omy A leon #
et -~ .
Humphries P | oe" wend * L.R. TRIPP Need Money? This tls we e for you ’
DOWN - Gi i\ story ated . : rp PS
pam of pees af pay- Established 1916 OFFERS St a Consists of Nr. Pontiac Gen. Hospital 2! ) to
pA . a ; 12518 liv room, stirective kKitch- }
that’s the unbelievable gates . nape. 63.968, Tile east-| Silver Lake A ca. 2 ee = —, Stairs @ room frame hom
and terms on » brand . vg i Agi _ 4 . tame able at once. 2 or Seon. ae” wendy
new 2 bath, air furnace, gas Water Beautiful brick home situ-| slenced-im back yard. $8,450. Gas heat Pree Owe
a et bungalow. acater. You can't afford to pase ated on lot 150n335 with 50 Terms. a wee. ¥
home with ‘4arge trees, living room with . . : .
plastered Walle, cok Geers. fireplace, Kitchen, 3 »" Pioneer Highlands FE
noe gl fee, fuk =| CLARKSTON DISTRICT. New Pull ' basement Hum hries df
ons Window tm the ranch. home on hill 6 acres unfinished second fleor, ige. p First r
water, We only have 20 all conveniences taebeding rub hesomneint recreation : Ry A gm bas new rose $aenr. pO, come HOLIDAY EXPENSES
these, so phone NOW. limestone fireplace, 22 ft liv- space. Close to new grade « ‘ vd
$s rm, extra + bedrems. ; school. $16,200, woome.” 2 omy this Noring Romy aK, —t e. 4 aoe) aa erg. com pitied
room bungalow Pe 3-bed a ey window x en F , patio w fireplace Prrevieee im living room pose.
lot, paved street, Brand oe sider wi4 - 4 in trade Seminole Hills at Le ho: featu dining, and coumne, nocsena, ira ad in 8 tow
bome, smart cedar shake $20,000 with terms. Large spacious 7 room home ture “ss very” meters | room tn Casement. rine! peal Ty oa smairoee *
exterior, vestinule entrance, condition, 4 hen with custom cabinets, beat 1% tile beths. a j
picture window large living WHITE LAKE TWP. 10 acre es-| rooms op first floor, 3|. bedrooms and bath, basement, oil insulated Attached 3 car Open Eveuings ‘i © — Sunday 10 Home & Auto
room, dining ell, deluxe tate with 13 rm. modern home rooms and bath tiled to cefl-| heat Excellent West suburban lo- erage. The will aston- wom Buren Pa PE 50s
kitchen hs of ~ 2 2S aa New of) ing on second, sun pie. cation, $11,600. Terms. you. 20 eppoint- NEXT es ees L j
ored fixtures, shower, plas porch, new 3 cer garage and and stairway ent with ' ; oOo oan
tered painted walls, select ; also 30x50 ft. barn. More. of heat Automatic water ° mii ; TY “RE _ ¥
oak floors, complete base- available if desired. School | heater, 2 car ga Reas- ump ries Near Williams Lake FORTY ACRES or Comqnatty Seteeet we be
ment, = Your bus at door. $17,500 with terms. omably priced with terms Timoel! No Sir! Though tt will . oe fee level tormniand Lares. bey _— adn ——
have the ket. Lote sok.” * | MR_ EXECUTIVE! Greet the New! Pine Lake F Gus ihesecinte To ntccy, “Seek: | 'e_ reasonable price. "3. bes- poultry house divided inio ¢ vec) WHEN YOU NEED
. aio Wage me ar Phan de . geom frame bas We batheoom. seems, 0 ee oe A le gp A anny "NY e e v } ecora e ® .
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor |. Seensett ingusade, 3 tetres. lsu} nome cuspid on'Gat | Su! nbat"yistn "were, ied | Basement, Seat” 2 Sgr {icin "teaerwine's gees als| © $29 tO $500 .
vani j land aped lake Tromt dish ater soft- areage bathing beach. € e
FE 37103 or FE 5-508 extra tavatory, attache 2 eae excellent beach. 4 bedrooms, oon Ae lc on Porno Le down payment apple rd. grapes and straw- | We can help you with
Y te
Member 7 e gazes Every detail complete cen, ie baths, large Living| cated im the city on biece-top | betetes, Tuiees to sell at $10,000) problems. You cam » #
NELSON PARK or gracious living. 500, room with natural e, street, close to bus Truly, an| Peshie R Tri Realtor ors with tractor and tools and repay te small pey-
type >rick, 2 terms sg cture window overlook ideal home. for the small family. ‘ PP, rE anane —- 14 E. Pike St. ments.
pa Be car \» } as 2 screened porches, $10,500. Terms. (22 W. Lawrence St Open Ives. AWRENCE W. Telephone us or call st our of
a al ogg WEBSTER SCHOOL DISTRICT 6 basement with new oil AC FE $4161 or FE 2-1396 fiee.
ye ee ge al yaa mage Hood al pene megs Ped car garage. Car- ’ — = a Y | RD ;
FE 24821, . . peting, storm windows. boat H h '
i. n a mak Tie rSime heat “exceutt to and dock included at $39,500. | ] I I 1p T1eS NEW BOMES a . Cooperative Realtors Exchange A
ashington Par ities may Pe og ae Co-operative Realtors Exchange new model th exclusive Pioneer “What! No refreshment stand at the top?” . >
b RoOM BUNOALOW woes arty = own. | 8 Acres—Lake Front ~ 2) WN. Telegraph Seeniaen ae | tae ag : aad For Sale Land Contract 46 _ FINANCE CO.
mm up, gas \ , 4 Unusually attracti 3 7 = attic: rete rive; . 716 Pontiac State Bank Bidg.
bath Stenced yard and. more. | FLOYD KENT, Realtor Unusually attractive, 3 bed. | (NM. HOUKE. STOOL, HOT WA-| [ret “frome: compare value be-| For Sale Houses 40| Sale Lake Prop 41|CASH for CONTRACTS) ___e. rmeing_ . . . Lawrence Open Eves. large liv room with nat | ‘er, space r, electric fore buying. if you pian to sell your land con- $25 to $800
mortgage or re : i... ural fireplace. sun room. 2 alse tate, 8.90) wih ge00 Cows. | ~ A lovely five ream bungalow | Wet phone es We Bave pienty| GENERAL PUBILEC oan
J R HILTZ . rege, Tharmepens © ‘Ander. | 6261 Andersonville, <a te excellent east side location and GATEWAYS to va Gropince qeeeea - reat ye a our @isposal for con- | @9 W. Huron St. iE 31188
e . eee, son. Windows. Situsted on | — Phone —__| mim lat dition , oe. . finches Bring your abstract and land
7 5 ’ . heat: cb te school . , oak floors and plastered walls. ;
_ REALTOR $1,250 DOWN ’ a » jeuue ae CLOSE IN Sind only $2,000 down. Hurry HAPPINESS living foom and dining room| ,SOmrect. Ack for Mr. Clerk
148% N. Saginaw St. Small home in Pontiac off Dixie Scunded by all steel cyclone | Zoned commercial, Lot Goxi83. finished im knotty pine paneling. | CAMERON H, CLARK
PE $6181 _ Eve. FE 4% | 4 rooms and beth. Pull new base:| - fence, 10 miles from Pon-| Has ® room how & 6 cor ge |O I RESALE 1 pesale on mina “tech, commons nest ans | One be yw “ r s es y > 7 ° ~c w ec »
BEAUTIFOL TWO, “BEDROOM | Ste cape cme en, | eg Secgnee Memeo | Scat amare Ten | feoeat ak bape tat ae | OR CE ome eS | ERs ads tie ‘Xft | 55 nen ewer, pmcoury scan TIN Bloomfield clean inside Balanc y Nj rooms; : ‘ e
careeeg: “osemens B D CHARLES Ottawa Driv NORTH JOHNSON ment with gas heat. stairway | Will make you the proud owner| on good lake, Pull price 10 008. 6 er ake eee ot.ste WAI
pa automatic drver. included _vU. awa Drive 6 room modem home. Extra/ to unfinished attic: Put this on| of this large $- room and bath, gent interest gn FR one
in perch re | daytt Cooperative Real Estate Exc e Attractive brick 4 bedroum | Shower tm basement. 2 car ge ear must let to coe, only 3 dedrocm bungalow built jn 190). | WASHINOTON PARK lo “a ever Comeren
ty Sn Evenings | 222 Huron Ph. FE 40521 home completely redecorat-| Sse. Newly decorated. Priced at | $2,500 down. Offering © 20° living room, full] Two bedroom buhgalow with stair.| [5., Look Hover Cameron Oe You Ma :
FE 2201 tor appointment Eres FE STG or PE 2ir0e | 9d so im Gus eum'see| “CUCKLER REALTY pest eiere eehten Series | Se, te Tene Seach ences | SOK. Ack ter Mr. Chast on Sey Sorrow int t na : a ZAL ed north of : t ° ; — VAs $ OQ
O] SEN H & Cott ural frepiace sun room I2x- 208 N. Saginaw oe FE +s Russell Young Angelus Ful price ie\tee. #1 S00 ten, Spat cent interest on GL | CONTRACT ON COU ? $ 5
r | . ve R } own e) x oy Cre rear rt ance $11,000 6 per
walLED LAKE overs ctery’ basement, wie lat: | BEDROOM HOUSE IN FRANK: | 412 W ron AE TOR we 4.4525| AND LOCATION, GEORGE R. IRWIN tent. rod discount, Evenings,
WEEK DAYS 3-4 Lane | Feglon room iat with fire: | lp Charming od Nove sacred, |q'moOm BOOsE. 2CAn Ganaok | WEST SUBURBAN sep Baines “Aveoue ee = LAND REALTY CO j place, and ad bar, condition. Com Modern - |@ ROOM BOUSE, 2 CAR GARA’ vl . SAL NBA, .
924 Pontiac Trail, Walled La. | sew. gas AC unit 8 pot Large living. room. larery, dining| full basement, on 2 lots, bleck YOU BE THE JUDOE Phone FE 50101 or FE 2-8544 odav
okt ERC OA? wa allen | eitned enue ete | ck, Teaco Shon | see ata gee ee| Ss ateeming lees [ of Telegraph Road, turn left — selending van * 3 baths ss ; oy in down 3 “ER TAVANTE
Middlebelt to model, eg EE Rng] 000 terme ene St second, “Reariy, 3 acres wae | ALL WOMAN REALTY | ite, ‘atereams up enn feses | LAKEFRONT WANTED | - Oroup your protect your
fore - > > etcelien uyers one
| pick our ‘lot in beautiful Sylvan | akiend, $5500. $1.000 én. 4 room | ] Brtmcepes . estacer te | 2 Acres & a Piece of Art plastered walle full pesement | gisone dn, one win 65.000 © | “old” With 30 pong Ng Rem a.
anor. We'll build your bome. oa - pump rd M ~ | Roy Annett Inc place and ete Large 3 car ga This beautiful cutstone chimney & lated sto fms and secreens, 100 down. Will take Elisabeth, FE 23-0340 and ask for Ted Me-
pa ! . e room ® over . ew ea! r , garden «5 . car ga- v ° e s Culeugh
A = e Me | Frage with ¢ pt it fireplace with heatalator unit will My iat, pore a Sylvan or Watkin «
THE LARGEST PAUL a owe mat EST REALTORS Now rented tm return for house-| make Santa Claus stop and ed- rage YoULL sat its INviT- lakes. If you want imme- F is EF. “Bud” Mill
NEW . BER wo axes in 3, $5. OF mire, but he couldn’ 7 late ection om your e .
FOR TOUR MONEY 632 w eg Ph. FE 1.3508 — FEderal 3.7183 | Din "gag9 Halt ans hou oe | tec Gen ae Seales 5 ™ Se ee a = aanam, Real i wor
@ FAMILY INCOME. tn. |< COCe_ Evenings end Suntey 14 | district. school and| bedroom ranch home im perfect} To Buy -To Sell—-To Trade No fooling around bere Realtor
Consiicr the features offered im $3500 will oandle Very reason- SIDE HOME. INCOME store. Price $52.50000 for quick condition All large rooms s of REAL CO. REALTORS Member Co-operative Realtors FINANCE CO
these three bedroom. face brick| ably priced. P W. Dinnan & Son,| {""™ Urstairs This home is| gale Owner transferred storage space. Utility room with Edw. M. Sto Realt Exchange .
homes: 66 W. Huron. priced cheap with low down pay. MA 63201 eveningy ard week-| extra shower. Timken air-cond)- “dw. M. Stout, Realtor | 919 Jostyn FE 23-0253 | Above W
Sueceee rooms, concrete, | at, P . Dinnan & Son. ends. toning furnace on A - TT N gl a* $2165 | Customer Parking Space in Reat | CORNER N. SAGINAW &
ells, genv . ° ° _. uroa. — ar age. s. Chick- Ope: ve. .
me lanered Walla, select car) ELIZABETH LAKE ATERE — en house & yard. Beautifully one Business ()poortunities 47 | —
mie tile bath, double with ESTATES Five wa porng td 1 - tanagennet Jo" Valen ‘Lahe._ tes. Evenings "W B~Bunday Le) i i
tile drainboards knotty pine kiteb- utility ofl furnace, car and Pees ‘4 mi. from complete ek Moke Te bnekce | Sale Resort Prop. 41B
eae, NE shaw | Our bam, , Dedron model bome | SMS vety desirable testi Sees “Siete Sores. ONE Ova G artri Benen. 7 ates, alum at corner of Beachgrove and - jeetr: co , . -—-— — :
rite sully, pesletet, Slums | st comer ef Beacherove and| siust be acento be appreciated a GREEN LAKE OFFICE tr g ©
solid drive, gas automatic furnace ction ‘this coming Sunday aft.| Priced at only $10,300 with $3,500 | LOOK! LOOK! THELMA M. ELWOOD) Beautiful, New (ON GREEN LAKE) .
front 4 — do . “ . < e whoathe - . - . ’
tee. “siasse ful price ee ee WEST SUBURB. N 3 bearoom home for only $143 Cass-Elizabeth Lake R4. | 3 Bedroom Brick oe 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE Community Loan Co.
cae ie due tr saa iene ing to A: $1,600 down. The full price | FE $196, FE ¢4)4. Open ® to 3/7 | L104 in desirable Elisabeth Lak Ske tomcList’ it hens” | TALKTO TE RionT Man Wen | 30 E. Lawrence FE 2-7131
Come oot day. sod juage tor] ths aflerin ei?your leurs As: | My ofert Si°Parattet Min’ | Swset"wast’'e coat ait'en | "Puthdje S’rme Bing HOARE | ries, Au caus vunealcs | gene coMMERGT, RB. 8 rou wary 30 ay Aes | PRIENDLY SERVICE 9s q ¥| vance information on price. terms, ty room, living ‘ Par J TO SES | with tile bath all plastered walls RD. _ EM 3-4412, pr . “re DpY
these bom ee . living room, beautiful one Moor, has large 12219 - floor bees ved | Line Prom Detroit S : ; ;
" . oble at this office ‘eee wer meer mares ane, “trdnoportation. fave, ving mm wand “id cir oa fuenese sutomatie hot | — Sale oe In . sense ce GUE A
. Toom ,
I { with pn 2 LAKE FRONT RANCH te othe to th bui Joc ation .
MA A WM A pa aan or Sees’ tee eee, tr a bey bos with attached two car ga- pat aan featucen. Dent” miss "4 agg ‘a tom ~ 500 on 22 s MAIN
a K.G.H | choo! © saeeaeiae ©. large bedrooms, ti call Mr, Peterson, FE $-1201, eve wr LAKE sasy terme for ek the fine, fir . . G. Hempstead, Realtor school Monthiv payments? bath, ledgerock fireplace, 5 , 2 lots 105 fi. frontage,| tures, Stock st cost in ROCHESTER, MICH
REALTY CO. REALTORS K ENNED Y ve cared’? E Huron Bt — oo Fumpus room. hot w ate £ ; $8, 700. "| Bee this without fail, none —
48284 ening acellent 6 ‘ — ve ‘
W'SEXT DOOR TO BRANCH ve ALES Lake aaa en ever 100 f. of sand peach. | “BUD” Nicholie 18x20, good subdivision, 9680, HARDWARE
" POST OFFICE REALTOR Lange 2, bedroom G.I. Resale. HOME & BUSINESS 24,60, Bateman & Kemp REAL ESTATE term ars caisencaes a cca eee v
Evenings ‘til 8 18x13 ving room & dining L, ex- Located inaide the city 40538 : 7 NEW x30 CINDER BLOCK -< Rochester .
Dixie Lake Front 3097 W. FE 43560 cellent kitchen, tile bath, ofl fur- @ main street. Large busi- pg Cg Co-op ember. house with 1 acre or more 12 ) from Clarkston, $2,980, pga ge ar ee —" + yi
2 bedroom slow, 2 car | NEW 2 BEDROOM HOUSE PULL) fins. ee, i have you plus liv: Se ie Gee ee Gi ; & Hi k well equipped and stocked, Long on ASH FROMETL !
arage, ofl heat, 3 lake front | easement, complete bath, oil heat. lot. Paved 42,600 down. ing quarters lipstatr, and ee RIE | trade a $5486 1roux | Ss jease on attractive, modern, heat- to on car, tur-
‘ots making 120 on the lake os window, cedar shake sid- WEST RUNDELL ‘of y ° _ hn —— ed store for $125 per mo aiture or note. We've been
plus ¥) feet deep. Cap be pur- ~ Ra 7 he Wont es 3 bedroom with all © rooms, < La, down pom THIS W EEK 5 ROOMS GALORE 095 Dir’ vay Drayton Piains| %3.500 for fivtures with $1.00 friendly loans since
Enaoedu farmined. or aphrauhed. | Siar p at om cme ey Cm | ger ime coe teens, «| SPECIALS Lares west side home im encatlent | 1; Serena | ne ce ne | see caen een” Jura r eer SP ——___—_—— . r ation ca _ well built 3 bed-| location 7 “OF LOTS wWITR .
eve, PE 51208. nix sf100 = a our eiiise room home, «ith % were as mediately. 4 bearooms, ont ton at Straits, Mid- IT’S POSSIBLE _tenee rs
a ae 7 NOTO , . ; v room @ining room. . up, Toom den with Straits . Easy! to business of your For Sale Nousetratiers
“BUD” Nicholie BIR INGHAM Brich 3 bedvoum oe attic LAKE PROPERTY and bath, basement with hot air| fireplace down, ty bath down. Pull = . vi. Pontiae ig Be $2,000. wey is o -
s rnace, |-undry tubs, b em, A allied * borhood :
REAL ESTATE _ | aodern_ 2, vedroom, nome | sointy Kerewtent"gar ect hiors| Se"Pais*aorit'sl pone | rover shea. tra jgarage, | Tage gumesioe Ponstel | ve ue i toe yt er ee SS we owe nntebod for $2300 down, ak seme aie 4. tone Jarge isclated po try houses with $17 300 $1,800 Gown. "= anaeieee : be
$5,250—VACANT full asement, suto. heat, CORT M. IMBLER on ed SS oe i , . Sits ‘tm ‘Waterford il) @states.| ands "prepaualion. We know >
gg Tp ny do FE 40531| furnace” and clectrie water | Gown payment, LAKE ORION Convenient terms arranged. Por | you'll Uke ft~call today, r , 5 ard. ba Daily ‘til 8 Sunday 2 to 6 ; New ranch type nome with 3) CONKLIN RD information call OR 4 . '
S'S PPh day tare Sundey.| Stalion on Rast Maple, A | \XEDROOM COUNTRY HOME tie bath witi'mew iiutures, | Sefet. Dear TB Banitorium. at | 4.000 total price — Qe down | SGILoING LOTS WARD E. PARTRIDGE ] : ; with 1 : s Th rty bas nice tractive 22x¢ home with siving . . © ‘ §
i wyucry tee, a real Chri: | _ barguin ‘at owen. Ferme, | ww ty eere land. FESS | frotuage vans peved read | Toom aehen 3 brarwome, witty | PAUL- A. KERN, Realtor | fea arvas: ea ag | mRORaMe CLEARING NOUSE. . ° r st ol . a pe a .
a | PE oe 2 Family Brick ot'ten tect, with ssheet bus hace, water heate. storms and |, “Real Estate Since 1919 HOLMES-BARTRAM /orrices In _ PRINCIPAL &"™/ MOBILE HOMES
A HOME OF YOUR aan as 3% Gesen, © seems oe — a , ishing, fur. price nly $7 000 BIRMINGHAM. i658 SHIPMAN On Tisse Eves “ORD4 COAST-TO-COA T 26 ft. to 45 ft tm length. Op to
tel GLTRA MODERN RANCH 3 BED-| PO Sere e eC | §6GILES REALTY CO $1 150° down. Bivd Open 14 pm. daily end | Log ponies, NEAR MeCOnmELL | \\iOr|q’ L 7_o-_ss
-OWN room. pvt. swimming pool. About) et “es nectny Societe’ iets of | ees Venice of the Lake, 3 bedreom| Gunday. 3 bedroom brick ranch. | “QT SON'S, DOm een. ideal oria S Larges
$18,000 down, By owner. FE) snege fruit & berries. Must sell. | REALTOR bome wita full beth kitchen, din-| basement, dispos-all. $17.20. Ther-| butting site om paved street. |< W Eve. FE 2-416 Lod b—~4 7 & Les
Seminole Hills __ #7528, ss Terms arranged 82 W. Huron a FE $4175| ing room aving oom, space movane vintewe, mere ° or fsa Open Eve. gse0 trailer as. as
» WILL LIKE THIS > Opea heater, gas, wal-r urth Bosete. USSELL OTT. REALTOR ULF .UPER SERVICE down.
One of the finest five (5) bed-/ 1 room, Resse, Jrettrooe* wae | Excellent Corner Location MOVE IN - ca retgerator, mae ew Pie mete | outees tor Four stall | Hutchinson’s Trailer Sale
ee eee ce tiful oak automatic gas| with modern @ rm home. 3 bed-| West of Ponting, New 2 bed-| tage, for sale tulty furnished, Donelson Park en = mat De acaler 428 Dente Sages ph J fm
very comfortable & livable home.| furnace with ¢ in front! rms. bath. full basement, en-| room bungalow. red painted | $7. terms IMMEDIATE POSSESSION A dite worth scemg—high and) Sy be: ain "Oh yist
Vestibule hall porch. On two landscaped lots| closed front porch. Ideal walls ype oil furnace Large) FF MBREE & GREGG West side brick like new. Ol Co. EB 30173
] en- a 3 + J sightiy }00x150 with city water, = Also Corner 1) Mile & Woodward ,
ttached with outside . This house for station or super utomatic water heater, Nice lot. 6 lovely rooms, expansion TAVERN Por SALE NICK'S BAR.
ag Ey a Bas alot te offer for oxly $10,000, | on this 78.6x228 ft. lot zoned C-1 SONTIA I 1260 Detee Lake Pe onpTNTaaen | itis: Galstad Degman, ot Fly OS. Suny! 68 8. Saginaw ait ae
rms Good y ! EQUITY IN SMALL UNFINISHED . imum sash, a at :
Bg Ey = =. WRENCE W en wn TAC REALTY house, with 2 lots et Union Lake nee sere tec comes | CARL W. BIRD, Realtor | OCAl 4QVIND BUSINESS DOING | "6: cg, s3e Summons SA bt. Blast oot to eutte oo vulit Pontiac Bank Bist.) | SODA tan oR ORIEL Ty Goop TRAILER EXCHANGE tas Seeing is beli¢ving. Gladly : GI - — =} a _
serene" GAYLORD !ize seescy re/Blackwood| CTONF| SESH [cen See rative Realtors Exchange _ oe Ae tow 20 FLAW Gown pus
ii i ; 1 . he Titi ! i 3 ‘ 3 ) rative Realtors ber oF THm| ¥
Wonderfully conditioned -home LAKE ORION On M. 59 ment on 1. We have @ good se | ILLNESS FORCES — | 6 5
with extras that you will like. . ° ; lection besutiful going ery Pully bedroom
a Seas vows vearoom meet! Tohn K. Irwin | Scien ‘sere o rom stated| NORTH SUBURBAN |~~ TWO FAMILY _ leaniso up to @ ceree, Low 0s) Sacted, Ms ccnie ‘gurere. ess| of Biase of . , heat York root
West Suburban pW wg t -E- REALTOR Scptte teak ent” tountenen ‘ter | 2,pesreom cow, heme, gum larye | FORCED SALE L. C. LADD wen tern Ge oes helper é
$ rom tanengs, Tas | come ee 101 x ene Orect, 4,| teulers on thie, money maker. ¥ octet ety lenis, only Ten rooms, two daths. Excellent ayie Pontiae Uke He panes | E482 D. COATS ve 5.1704 porte :
a Te ere | Ce aie : pt etiee Aces’ | tse Oe toe ne Francis E. “Bud” Miller | fiM WRIGHT, Realtor |<" tio Lore — joorme | “panrigs 1 THE ‘dmb to vee
For Colored Three edroom home with bise-| « 1. and beth. 2 bedrooms,| Fated. full sesomeah gee weak Realtor 232 8 Telegraph «FE -0809 | "". Auburn & Rochester Rds. 6299 | Gorges RESTAURANT AND BAR| Open 1 '
Coed ¢ room frame heute, harg-| BOM Bes Rew Nator semewe]| oC best, O4900 61.900 down. $5,950 full price with forms. Exchange 2 BEDROOM CUTIE JODSON BRADWAY COMPANY | $18,000. bs down. long lease EM | if PT ;
Tem, atte phukene geet eutomatic beat Located oo three Seley beak, spade te move glk adam dale o19 J pede Tt Close ts on paved street with beth, | DOTS Sitiee BO Bee na 1 ROOM “NOOR ROLE ~ARD sad aie :
ccesten, Low dows eo Si down. price ee’ | Total price £3 600. $1,000 down. . Schaefer Castomes Parking Space in Rear re py water| Nr Orchard Lake Ra. - doubie serene, can be used ae re * ;
GEORGE R. IRWIN. | RORSS Sas pte For Colored Families | R. J. VALUET, Realtor | For Sate Acreage 43 to >, Cuichew Hones ex | SPECIAL THIS WEER?
NICHOLIE ; L ESTATE et fence modern. end. ready | "71, Mat AYO oy we Caste | Dandy 2 bedroom homes Hard. | 272.6. Tew eral cad hovew a |? LOTS TOORTHER 120 WIDE, | USED Ee eh et eS
. FE 5-O101 or PE Dau pointer Et Here’s a Doll House fot ‘water. paved cireets, Priced ere —thF 208 Osmun, FE DO hg Wy ia by i'viring FE 3 2000, ~ tieaa
AND HARGER CO. | Gj7RISTMAS PACKAGE | sarge? ‘tes’ eaten “hore %o | $,toom complcteiy furnibes. Qood| Russell A Nott, Realtor |— 8, Bird. tile, Fe sont, "| FOR LEASE 2 WAY SERVICE| ft ute; dates, : emeee an) | teabsportation and school bus, It's, furniture Nest as @ pin. Pire- ssell A. Nott, Kealtor . 5 ACRES Station, very good location, reas- =
3 A bit large to put ins stocking. | J "honey. $18,080, terms. place, simost new stove and| 17 W. PIKE ve 4805 | Sylvan Shores Brick rent, PE #1811 a AL BA
OV. On te we alee pistoed modern ranch type bome.| Lot ng I gay —~™) .- )— 3) | ne . . charming 2 bedroom Brick Vor goad ‘ai taba aoebdees Widow Must Sell UNUSUAL BARGANS
NEW RANCH HOME fete) 7 aes K INZLE R eat and hot woter, Out | Gone ates wit handle tt * 4 : standing Tennessee . help sad still
fireplace, tile bath, aditgnttel pe BORST, Realtor grossing My eA os ii
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i
| + etre, bet, Hag Teme ee
sales
sores _ Well] } athe ceqoers, | 2% Restecter Rd. Wyweery 9-103 on ; penpe boom, 2 ‘sree gi ton _W, eres Ot __FB $303) sicheay’ wil seit real qviate | vise-000, BOWS GOOD WRAR-
a tank Complete wunty forced SIDER In Bloomfield Kelehner sii,| Business Property 44 win 6 room apacpem, omy. ae
Senne e| es ane eee| Hammond meee a on iad 7 Sean PTE =~ Monee o fat’ pelcng oe acre at Ph. ter ot. Hugo ” NT : vty : Trade-in @ 8 Telearace Lt
WILLIAM 0. WHITCOMB back Toad, with its wom ane ee aaaeeien , Se “Bud” Nicholie INVESTMENT GENESEE saLes NOW land, A Fast Side Gnoom Church tn @ com- Your old job and home for «
ealtor circular Se St oes aii ~ BRIDES oO munity expertly styled REAL ESTATE $ stores located on one of Pon-| home and © business of your own. a eee ee Se
FE 50522 entrance RS pom Re ag street HARBOR m 8 new East suburban. off Walton Bivd.| ‘ac's busiest streets. Each store BE You | Modern | Wood ost our rent.
Fd Cenet, Cas by — hy Ah Rg - moult, ¢'end ¥ rooms 1% Built in ‘51, a § room frame — %..' m, , py 3024 grocery with complete equip- al purchase Soe Ee. i
drive, dts car go-| fb iilchen wall to wall gas furnace, gas water heat- fees rece datene” Packerea| om terms, alee: i Ol A 4
ra. yo on | es, cectite | steve setragorates. er. distiwasher disposal and walls | Hardwood 205275 F 'D KEN genty wih e competition, | 1942, ADMIRAL HOUSETRAILER, 7
— - > & ¥ Roms je and we, ree Excellent Ove (®) bedroom home FLY! SR pine Mock of "$3,800 for® only 8ia.eee | 53-3 :
Mt 5 om peu co thom ated of the rz. Next og 4 Pp cash down or trade, (1611 er, cal after «& Be '
/ __gerage. Other details galore, = Sane.
Eve. FE S476 K ae Suburban Property 40-B Ofornet iS Ty eo STATE-WIDE | For rent Traiter Space 51 ;
nudsen Fine location for large ~ cudliorum “below “ran "be | "REAL ESTATE SERVICE INC FOR | et “Sepcenr ont . SOntiac STATE BANK BLDG. "erie s trader camp. 3000 Bis. ‘ yeaeb, ove | PE 41582 PE 500s i
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I: tik t O O ~ this wear ' Licensed
Mires fa] GE Reet iot ra) EE TELIE ET SSS [sree ee oes nome] Grocery and Home | een aoe ‘ie vel tad sn AA ‘cond inge vake Living | @0d bath home, situated on corner $25 to $500 Now!
tienes. 9 Rooms—$1,500 Down Pinstersd walls gas feat weit) | tmanmy. tctudes aif foal ectate,| flere i service vow
« varga| Washington Park | dieoraiea. “Seat sugae “tor | paved'suects: bainme Seach ‘and | license. Otered st only watson | = GET YOUR LOAN i wih tina oa, RE a — oe © | mise Warwtek Rd, ar IN ONE VISIT “
sorpetne, | owner ie ir late “ave, Pe see | ROY Annett Inc.| ox, “ue Bateiatttts Ort |
—
a
Sale Used Cars 55 Sale Used Cars 58, CARNIVAL
FOR COMPLETE
COLLISION SERVICE |
omer ~ 3 Rector at
Oliver Motor Sales
“Ww Pie oe REPA . BUMPINO & PAINTINO
E ESTIMATE CARS
au, BRAID MOTOR SALES
ole Phone
CRANESR APT GRINDING IN THE | cylinders rebored Z
See M&M Motor Sales. |
for top Gollar op late model cars
Ditte Hey OR 3-160)
WANTED
Crt TOUR m PRICE BP peated
ee Stet ind attr 4540 mE
weed LAS bees cust & ss. ~ buyers. Huron
*41-'50 FOR PARTS.
DOLLAR . MOTOR MART.
BE. Montesim _.-—«».»_-—s#WFEE. «4-820 . JUNK CARS & SCRAP IRON
PE ¢0562. Eves. after 6:30 and Sundays call FE 56-4830
$00 CARS WANTED —
BAGLEY AUTO PARTS
CLEAN-UP OFFER
Pick Your Choice
SviCK “82 sUPER RIVIERA 3 ¢ynafiow, excellent condi-
tion. Low mileage pvt. owner.
Bouck s ii SUPER RIVIERA, EX.
condition EE 44477
Seanez j61- 3 DR. RADIO
“6 Por¢ 2 @r www...
‘Sl Ford ons SS *M Ford Cust. ‘be Stude. “~°
A)
$1 CHEVROLET 3 Goor, Radio heater. Excellent
@ond, License No E. V. 624). a sere |
3 | °S2 Plymouth Concord 2 d JACK
OK USE Pre-New
Clearance
t
k
H] In “O. K.
VAL {
In “O. K.
PR]
"52 Chevrolet, 2 dr. Fleet! |
heater and whitewall
SO Buick 4 dr.,
51 Chevrolet 4 dr.,
two tone finish radio, heat
radio
51 Nash Statesman, 4 dr
’52 Chevrolet 2 dr.,
powerglide, 11,000 mil
$2 Plymouth 4 dr., radio
*50 Dodge 2 dr., radio, hea
‘Sl Henry J 2 dr., 2 tone,
directional signals ....
34 Years of Cust
~ nO PAVED 4 §
CORN WOODWARD _AND 13 MILE ROAD
83) GOOD CONDITION inne teen Must sell 2390
ybury. EM 3-)60s
““@ DELUXE ALL ex. tres y over.
_heujed St, Westbroct
‘499 CHEVROLET Carryall, green. no rust or bumps
gon“ tires and motor License
gE V. ee
$595
MICHIGAN’S
FINEST THE BIO ravEe. 3
ON THE CORN
WOODWARD AND 13 Mine ROAD
curve 81 « DOOR DELUXE
"52 CHEV ROLET
Gedan. Radio, heater jow mileage
det biack Custom seat covers
License No. 1057 .
Sus
MICHIGAN'S
FINEST THE work
JACK CHEV South Saginaw a
Phone F
oi
HAB
DCARS Model
Specials
New
GH Used ‘Car’
—
|
UES!
|New
W:-
ine deluxe,
es TITOS ci ci cece eevee $1,095
er and new paint... .$645
and heater,
go: 8 sie ww wee nie ewes $945
sis euoeeeeeua see e es $745
Stylin |e, radio, heater and
and heater
NGMAN'S LOT |
HAB
ROLET t Cottage Street ter and fluid drive..... $595
good and clean...... $345
Foor, heater and
omer Confidence
E 4-4546. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1953
1 by Dick Turner |
LL
“My Pop's gonna give me a solid gold watch if I don't | |
Used Car” |
CEs!
sons ee
Pleetitne 2 door deluxe, clean grey
a |
pam
set off an atomic explosion be fore I'm 21!”
Sale Used Cars 55
“GIFT”
Prices
at
COMMUNITY|
Motor Sales
’ SO Chevrolet
_ | Styline deluxe 4 door, radio, heater, |
nice blue finish Stock No 2BBC |
$795
52 Chevrolet
finish. equipped with powerglide }
transmission Stock No. 215BC
$1,195
50 Pontiac
| Chieftain deluze 2 door, royal! biue | 51 Chevrolet 4 dr., heater | and |
directional signals .... | os -ceseeereeteeeeee $695
49 Mercury Club Coupe, | rtdio, heater and |
MEW PAINE ...ceeereen | errr este eee e cees $495 |
$1 Chevrolet 2 dr., radio,| heater
and powerglide ...... ] cece eee et eee recess $945
'49 Pontiac sedan coupe, r | adio, heater
and hydramatic ..... 2) ceeeeeee ee eseeeeees $695
For Sale Used Cars 55 For Sale Used Cars $5
THE BIO PAVED LoT
ON THE CORNER or
WOODWAK! ) AND 13 MILE ROAD!
CHEVROL? 1) «OBE AIR ¢
@r demonsirater lead ec
count er « orc ot er ~~, ial
. ale
meee ConVERT IBLE “ Round- -up CHEVE ‘$2.4 DR
Mies FE 6-660]
ist CHEV TI DOR. a al
beater 1063 Bos: ‘ |
!
"32 CHEVROLET 2 doer FEpotiets lent
Walls Entra ciear ‘a> ae e White
Liiense No
TH
WOODW APL AND 2
1980 DODGE LIFE« ARD TIKE hemt green FE 64546) after
Week Cavs
Bonar CLUB Cr¥
origina! owner LOADE
16,900 actus) mires
exceliemt con¢@ition 34 Myra Ave |
isse DODGE WAYFARER l OW’
er 1 ¢river 34,000 actual! miles 128 8 = Jobneon |
3% MODEL 4 $90. PHionE Oak lend 8-2eR5 oles eae
For a good used car that!
is ieee call or see |
Clarkston _ ‘MOTOR SALES ALER
5-202) Mich.
oe a.2.—8 om. Golly | wh
' j OW Big
sale
of
Ford $200 _R aR EM }200 ener 3 PM.
FORDS 46 to °53
15 to Choose From
RADIOS AND HEA
TRANSMISSIONS.
S Your Ford Dealer
147 S. Saginaw St. Z
Phone FE §-4101
au» |
‘48 FORD 2 DR Super Geiuxe Loaded with extras
Its clean & runs poy Priced to
WEsi side Used ae |
re LARRY
JEROME
Rochester Ford Dealer
$000.00 Discount
1953 Ford
Factory
Officials’ Deluxe Chieftain. clean green fin-
Custom, finish, radio, heater hydramatic
sharp. Stock No J06PP
$895
SO Pontiac
ish. radio, heater and hydramatic
Stock No. 3150PP
$895
’SO Ford Tadio heater, besutiful
gray finish. interior Very Clean.
Stock No. 35j)PF
$795
oe meee, radio.
Grive. heater and over-
Brock No .
s
44 Buick radio heater, super 4 é¢r
Btock No 61YB
$295
‘4 Btudebaker 4 dr, Champion
Btock No. T3U8
$395
49 Buick redio. heater, dynafiow,
2 dr super. Stock No 181BB.
$595
All Cars
Winterized
& Ready to Go
HOLDEN 8 RED STAMPS
GIVEN WITH EVERY \VSED
CAR PURCHASED AT
COMMUNITY
GMAC Terms
All Cars Guaranteed
COMMUNITY
Motor Sales
Inc. At the North End of Town
Open Every Night ‘til 10
804. N. Main OL2-7121
ROCHESTER
"30 HUDSON
——
See and drive it. ode ’ Sale Used Cars ss| For Sale Used Cars 55 {
A REAL BUY
“51 DODGE
$895 ha one club coupe. Gyro-
matic shift, radio, heater,
undercoated, turn signals,
seat covers, dual backup
lights, balanced. wheels.
trade.
OTHER GOOD BUYS
’°S3 Plymouth Fordor
’53 DeSoto V-8 Fordor
"$2 Chev. P’erglide Tudor
53 Willys hardtop conv.
51 Chev. hardtop convert.
$2 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 Sale Used Cars 55.
SPECIALS!
‘@ Ford 3 dr new paint
| '$1 Dodgs Cl. Cpe radio. heater &
| Gyromatic, sharp ‘@@ Dodge 4 dr. radio, heater Gy-
romatic, new Roya! Master tires
‘S1 Ford 4 Door
‘62 Plymouth Savoy Mag ore
‘@ Pont 2 dr. radio, heater,
dramatic
"$1 Dodge 4 dr, Gyromatic.
‘$2 Piymouth 2 dr.
‘Sl Frazer 4 eA
140 Packs
re ‘$1 Plym "4 drs.
190 Pontiac 4 adr.
ude Cl. Cpe. radio, heater
48 Hudson 4 (fr. 8 | Si Kaiser 4 dr
$1 Plymouth 2 dr.
RIEMENSCHNEIDER |
BROS. |
232 S. Saginaw St.
Ph. FE 2-9131
49 KAISER SEDAN $195, 48°) Kaiser Deluxe 6205, 4% Traveler, |
$295 51 Henry J, 2 door $405. |
Peterson Kaiser Sales
— Pa a
5) NASH
RAMBLER COUNTRY CLUB
Custom Equipped
Tops for Economy
100% Warranty
KIMBALL BROS. INC
Your Nash Dealer
5 W Lawrence at Cass
OPEN NIGHTTS
NASH “48 COUPE 600 $300. 2850 Chadwick Dr FE 41402
52 NASH
Rambler convertible Radio, heat-
er. overdrive, light over
green. Beautiful. License 6140
MICHIGAN'S
FINEST THE BIO PAVED LOT
ON THE CORNER OF
WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD
S51 NASH 4 DR O D | 63 8 Perry FE 5-4685
“7 CHEVIE CLUB COUPE $296
You'll Do Better at
Larry’s 0% 8 Saginaw j
$1 & 5$2-MODELS NO MONEY
down A good credit record m—r
weet tf month wl) get you
sharp late model car. See em
now VYoin our riding -customers
LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES
M a4 at Buckhorn 1 Le MY f 23-2611
48 NASH 600 Radio —, tnt
an on Liesune Good “ «
No D. R.
"$295
MICHIGAN'S
FINES
THE BIG PAVED LOT
ON THE CORNER OF
WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD
| $1 @& 62 MODELS. RADIO. HEAT er. good tires, low mileage No|
money down Omy 658 per
month. Don't walk. Join our riding
LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES
M-24 at Buckhorn Lk MY 2-2611
47 OLDS 8
BSecdanette. Radio, heater,
Original gfeen License .No.
$195 ew.
Sedan. Radio, heater All black
beauty Plenty of chrome. License |
Cars | #4, TUDOR. FORDOR, MICHIGAN'S RANCH W AGON FINEST
AND THE BIG PAVED LOT
COUNTRY SEDAN | WOODWARD AND. a MILB ROAD |
GooD
Huron Motor Sales
662 W. Huros
| FORD ‘S 2
Sharp After 33 pm 470 Oak-
isnd A
HUDSON “4 4
condition
Hudsons.
£0n. LARRY | JEROME MAIN STREET AT THE BRIDOE
Ph. OL }-0711
“FOR MORE THAN 30
PLACE TO
OPEN EVENINGS
| SERVICE MAN MUST SELL 46
ve DR
“DR_
nse. YEARS A
BUY"
cash Super
WOODWAR ‘49 HUDSON 6
Radio, heater top cond
ense No Ee B_ 6343,
$395
MICHIGAN’S
FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT ON THE CORNER OF
AND 13 MILE ROAD |
TERS, AUTO
OVERDRIVES.
FE 2-2061
“CUSTOM RAR.
SEDAN, GOOD
ou Yn afier
31 6, Saginaw KAISER 1949, 4 DR.
No Down Payment
With, Good Credit
$345 LADD MOTOR SALES
Your Studebaker Dealer
Ls Ka _|
| JACOBSON'S | We have "47 through 'S1
Come see us,
for a new or used Mud- |.
~ 4 »
al 1g 7 .
Or Be Gee eB
2231. ’49 KAISER
$295
': MICHIGAN'S
MICHIGAN'S
FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT
ON THE CORNER OF
WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD 46. 47 & 44 MODELS. NO MONEY _
down. As low as $17 07 per month
LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES |
| M-24 at Buckhorn Lk. MY 22611 |
|
51 PLYMOUTH 3 door Full factory uipment
ad mileage. License No. EB. V
363.
$695
MICHIGAN’S
FINEST
THE BIG PAVED LOT ON THRE CORNER OD WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD
PLYMOUTS ‘@, A FEW ROUOH
spots FE 40007
NEED A ee CAR. OR cheap transportation’? No mone
down & payments as low as $17
per month ~— buy a “6 ‘47
'52 PLYMOUTH 2 door. Blue finish. V on. ee Ae
MICH IGAN’S
| PONTIAC 1953, 8 CYLINDER DE-
customers | 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 | Country Squire
FE 2-0186
| PONTIAC ‘$2, . HYDRA-
matic R & H. 2 tome blue Like.
Dew, 4,000 miles, Best offer. 21)
Lexington Place |
PONTIAC. ‘53, 8 CYLINDER DE-
lux 2 dr hydramatic heater
radio, fender skirts 3,400 miles, |
FE 2-8082
PONTIAC ‘53 8 DELUXE. ¢ DR.
_ hydramatic R & H, tinted
300 lass seat covers ete 5
miles $2100. 583 E. Mansfield
FE 2-515}
luxe 4 dr in age gee tone
blue. Ressonable. FE 23-7153
* Fourie.
68 Dwight.
BRAND NEW. $1,950.
in moeeae CUSTOM DELUXE
Catalina, hydra-matic. $500 worth |
of accessories, 1,000 miles. $2275
330 N ¥.
CHECK THE USED CAR
AND TRUCK, SURE!
BUT CHECK THE
DEALER, TOO!
You'll find that...
FORD DEALERS
/are reliable merchants
in business to stay We'll |
Cheapness 1S NO
Twin TO
Quality All of our used cars are
reasonably priced. Inte-
the same condition. All
cars on our lot are com-
pletely winterized for top
winter performance.
1949 DODGE SEDAN .
Radio and heater.
19499 MERCURY Radio and heater, pilus overdrive.
19499 CHEVROLET
Convertible, R&H, white wall tires.
1950 FORD
Convertible Radio and heater,
| 1950 BUICK 2dr. sedan. Radio and heater.
| 1950 PONTIAC | Sedan. Radio and heater.
| 1951 STUDEBAKER | Coupe. Radio and heater.
'1951 OLDSMOBILE | 68" 2 dr. sedan, R&H, automatic
shift. 1951 PLYMOUTH Radio and heater.
(1952 PONTIAC | 2 dr. sedan. R&H, automatic shift.
1952 CHRYSLER | erarenatee cpe.-R&H, fuid drive.
11952 MERCURY Monterey cpe R&H, automatic shift.
1953 FORD.
R&H, and over-
drive
1953 LINCOLN Capri. R&H, automatic shift.
1953 MERCURY
Radio and heater, Automatic shift.
| We have a large selection
ranging from ’39 to ’53
in all makes, models, and
conditions to choose
from, Prices from $50
up.
Credit
Arranged
From Office with a minimum of fuss
and bother. Eleven cour-
teous, efficient, well
trained salésmen to help
you in your selection.
CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY
Pike St. Lot
Cor. Pike & Cass
PHONES
$895 * "| FORD DEALERS
| don't depend on
used car profits to
| stay in business
FORD DEALERS
have facilities to
check every used car
And remember ONLY
FORD DEALERS
| SELL A-1 USED CARS
AND TRUCKS
See Your Ford Dealer
— oy
~ OWENS
147 S. Saginaw
FE 5-410]
| aper PONTIAC & 2 ooo Soop
tires. 6244 Pine Knob
tween Waldon and + ado ‘Rae
_ after 5p m. and all Sunday.
~ LINCOLN- MERCURY
IS THE BUY JACK HODGE I8 THE GUY
Salesman of new and used cars
CENTRAL LINCOLN MERCURY
Bus FE 2?
NTIAC
__sonadie, Ez. ennyson.
REPOSSESSIONS
NICHOLS
AUTO SALES 203 8. rE 24313
‘e | convertible. vty . Sharp.
“
@ Pord, A
Severs) others, Al cars can be
bought for balance owing
i ‘4 or Prd vperment
make « ¢ wn ym
Drive ms i er si" model
only 639
ta
M.24 at Buckhorn Lk. MY 22611
"30 PONTIAC 8 Radio, _ heater,
matic. Finish and “4
new, License No. E. 8.
MICHIGAN'S
FE 4-3885 FE 4-5114
FE 2-9167
sis “rt ag | ‘83. 4 DOOR DELUXE
ReH, coe &. white wall
tires
“21 ‘DR. DELUXE 2
Like new. Hydramatic Ra |
Sun shade ight W 68. wash-
er Foam ru rt cushions Other
eccess $1,200. By owner 556 Lo
well St.
Froze Up?
Fed Up? Then It’s. Time to
Trade Up!
OLIVER'S
_ Ne 287
1949 Buick Roadmaster
Sedanette with radio, heater and
Dynafiow exceptional buy —
$795
No. 202
1949 Buick Super 4 door, radio and heater
$795
No. 243
1950 Buick Special Four door. ~— heater. Drive
& youl) buy
$895
No. 257
1951 Chevrolet
No 20
1949 Buick Roadmaster
Four door, radio heater. Dyna
flow trany™ission. Buick's best
$795
No. 278
1950 Buick Special A clean wo door. a bargain at.
$995
Remember You get a better used car
from your Buick dealer.
OLIVER ’ MOTOR SALES
210 Orchard Lake Ave.
FE 2-9101 @io Heater Nylon seat covers. |
i i
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
GOODWILL USED CARS . ”
riors and exteriors range | “Nota Name but a Policy”
from. good ta excellent, |
engines and tires are of | R FROM POsT
MOONS MT CLEMENS ST.
BUY YOUR USED CAR
FROM A DEALER
YOU KNOW
1946 AND 1947
FORDS |
PONTIACS
PLYMOUTHS
SPECIAL! $8 CHEVROLET
COUPE
$195
SPECIAL! 46 PLYMOUTH
COUPE
$195
148 AND 1949
CHEVROLETS
PONTIACS
PLYMOUTHS
FORDS
SPECIAL! 47 CHEVROLET
COUPE
$130
50, ’51 AND ’52
AND A FEW '53s
CHEVROLETS
PLYMOUTHS
PONTIACS
FORDS
DODGES
NASH
OLDSMOBILES
HARDTOPS
SUBURBANS
STATION WAGONS
SPECIAL! 49 PONTIAC
($545
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
Factory Branch
63 Mt. Clemens at Mill
Phone FE 3-7117
| PONTIAC nme GO0D CLEAN, : — sas
PONTIAC - ‘33 8 4 DOOR 8ED.
Will take old car im cele
Ww. Hurou. For Sale Used Cars 55
OFFICE
Bright
‘Spot 53 Pontiae Chieftain
sedan, r&h
52 Olds 98 Sedan
52 Pontiac 8 2 dr.
51 Olds 98 Sedan
51 Cadillac Sedan
50 Pontiac Catalina
’50 Pontiac Catalina Cpe,
52 Chev. Bel Air
52 Ford Sedan Custom
51 Ford Sedan
52 Chev. 2 dr.
51 Chev.
*S1 Pontiac 8 Sedan
50 Olds Sedan
49 Pontiac Club Coupe
49 Olds 2 dr,
49 Ford Custom Sedan
49 Studebaker
48 Chev. Club Cpe.
48 Pontiac Sedan
'47 Pontiac Sedan
47 Buick 2 rig
46 Pontaic 2 dr.
46 Ford 2 dr.
MANY OTHERS TO
CHOOSE FROM
YOU'LL ALWAYS
DO BETTER AT
JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC
eee
S$) STUDEBAKER beater,
For Sale Used Cars 55! ,
1
WE have these fine one-owner
trade-ins listed below—
PONTIAC
Chieftain ee Two door sedan,
bydramatic, —
tonally clean
simaat new one owner, low mile-
age’ Ninety day wi itional
guarantee. Your present car down
and $460 a month. heater, ex-
tires
sion, iight blue finish, excellent
tires, spotless interior, A car you
can drive with pride. Your pree-
ent car down, $56 a month
1952 MERCURY
Custom two door sedan. This su-
tomobile is perfect. Carries new
car guarantee. Radio, heater, au-
tomatic — ‘ssion, white side.
wall tires, rior ve
Your present — down, very’ Bee
month
$1,695
SAVE. winter expense and re-
pairs, buy an easy-start-
ing good used car now
1951 PLYMOUTH
Suburban Heater, directional sig-
finish, excellent
1950 CHRYSLER
Saratoga. One owner low mileage,
spotless original dark blue pon
radio, heater and automatic trans-
mission chrome is like new,
good tires. $1045.
1962 DODGE
Meadowbroo« Dark gray four door,
radio, automat transmission,
tinted glass. $1096.
YOU will receive complete sat-
isfaction and a good
guarantee with any car
you buy here.
51 DODGE
Club coupe. Radio heater, end au-
new seat
covers good tires. A real buy
at $05.
195@ OLDSMOBILE
The Popular 8 Radio, heater and
hydramatic. Light green finish,
1950 PLYMOUTH
Special ed ng ge One
owner. New car ie
ny. beaut heater. fresh w a
good tires.
for blue o
Especially nice the family.
$805.
MONEY is not required as a down
payment on any of these
cars listed, if you have
well-established credit.
ki auto-
matic transmirsion, almost new
white wall tires. Perfect car if
you take riders. $40.00 « month.
17 OLDSMOBILE
Four door. Interior like new. os
has had excellent care, seed tires
excellent heater defroster.
radio. A true value at $27.4 a
month.
y exceptional f
car of this age. sit.eo'e month.
Keller-Koch CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER
Woodward « 13% Mile Rd.
Lincoln 68410
1953
Studebakers
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 42553
359 FEBAKER 8 ae A
very, cant, oe clean and good
"RUSS Used
1005 S Lapeer R Orton
(M24 at Saree’ Ra) MY ain
WILLYS JEEP, 4 WHEEL _ PE 5-0076
For Sale Trucks 56
DRIVE THE
NEW
1954 GMC TRUCKS WITH HYDRAMATIC
(optional on most models)
WILSON GMC
809. S. Woodward FE 44531 FE 2.9203
ee 7 crag ‘
Pa ER! nt Fa CALE BB Lk Pov." a ee ee Dipak
‘ t
; > . » .
a ges ae , TH NTIAC PRESS, . FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1953
__For Sale Trucks 5¢|MODEST MAID .
~ ~ ENS _ By Jay Alan | Sale Household Goods 66) Sale Household Goods 66) Sale Miscellaneous 68 Sale Miscellaneous 68| Sporting Goods 688 For Sele Pets 71C
i a | ] _—w BRL LOLOL ———K—erIErIEnmnwn”n Y — —_—
RANGE, r ‘ 2
— , $78. Pe wile afer @ Sapte QRCorLY) B CKING|3 SHOT 20 GA, STEVENS, P.
HAB ; MAYTAG WASHER [6 Pe. soup oak DINING ROOM Burmeisters _ Exe. condition, 288 ie ee etal. ta, Wi eee me
GOOD CONDITION | jpr enable, EM 3460. | OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. | 30ST IN TOME FoR CHRisTS — -——| BABY
APT, ZED Oas STOVES, HOT oo and Art Lawson Shop
O K FE 2-6594 water beaters. Dryers. Home SUNDAY 10 TO 3 transit marr wpetricas” Sop nee eer eat Oo" AIR ave,
oi terms Bkelges. 2706 18 Wi | Se a tien, lade or cainet| ‘For Sale
i. . Between San a Deguindre L MBER disgesaia vice irons me mation Neg and peed suse —$
4 LINOLEUM, 9xi2, $3955) 285fe S’thowtrry oo ted lamps. eloeas, Ci supplies. | BEAUTIFUL BROAD «
Crab cigs | ana Some wc oe |t S-pmege in| Saat “Popes ae te | ae OF as Pte P| Fr jack's Linoleum. 143 N ARVIN CONSOLE TV, 12%". Besw- | iss WW pipssare cach oii | Brande Terrie values, Open s& Pours. ve " oo *
‘ful condition. Will ‘sserifies, FE | 9” eves, unt © p.m. until 1481 = ag
UsED 5 ROOM 1 tee ® $5.00) mas. an scent, 393) ® i
: S —~ ae B. ea ee wouwie* | Ss" yo “Matt, me py . ANTED SHOTGUNS AND DEER Ra.
K goed etrgnraors |. , 00 © ab | tnd Andina Reale iauted.| xt tinal garage deere ain |F NOON ort BEA TANNED. | $3.50; | On vesay =
RECONDITIONED ny See 8 | seiok UPHOLSTERED CHAIR, | Combination doors W. P ois3s | BaVeNPort & CHAIR. ZENITH i Bet 1908, os Sasa’ fechas,
$23 & up —~ & a_., vee, 03 Cente Ot 3.9008
RIGHT | Use table model $15: mahogany radio-phonogteph. | ab i? ee ccscees, GG) GaDinet man’s ov end * $11 r reed, -% ie
| radios $22.50 & up $50, Waring biender (iiquifier) | att, 106 garage siding ....... $150 tep coat, size ledy's, coat, Pin! lie! ee Heavy’
} oor mode otpoint — ws a se | ay me \ m
INA | Floor model Motu es $12. 150 N. Johnson. FE 28040 —< wood a 90.00 aise ge Ee. Logged ’ } PAWN SHOT OUNS & mS san
SEPARATE SHOP 50 we 8, MUNRO ELECTRIC “ Store Equipment — 66B HARDWARG-FLOMBINO o 23-4011, 403 Second Bt, Reches- Pierson “ pod or curated ;
wf om | aureace FE $0431 . ____.| YOU CAN SAVE 2 PER CENT| 2000 ee
See ee eee eee erie oe ORR SM ON att | capac OC Hints ras a] Saethsiiet ete eer, | 20% Lad
! | ~ Some | Office Equipment 67| MATERIALS. ee ees. Teta ing tackle, geil, Korean boots, |° ene Rap Sehmetder:
5] C eV . ORGE REFRIGERATOR, #30 | ~~ nents Make Sure It's elabbing, end cutting moterial : husgage. © ee tee cur| ABOUT 10 NEW
32x60 OAK DESK. $25. 638 OR- ; ‘ : s - red starting
, I lEV. b RM. ou, SPACE MEATER: | Matarg fate. * Burmeisters | ow, mr ASKER'S ny | PLP HN saqmaw seeet| Easel whee a
Sedan. Deliv | FE sores NEW OLD TOWN ELECTRIC) Northern Lumber Co) | 848¥ BUOGY and HiGM CHaIR fonse turheray evap feta ak
Painted metallic blue wepeicenanges_tanr_vann| ete se hae | Neue ‘ene | Ram sence me ee|_ Wend, Cook Feat OA) Ee Fc tote oo 5 clean inside and out. Ciece, Pitimet Oe [ME Fontana rypewatipns | Uae awe | “ani Lag sv aEaCTNG | Fae arrnor. ror comet | i eM = : e i | or ov - ment. ws Sh.
I | emer hans aaa” |p Hie ee oe, | teak “Be a San wooo ano eigpUing pac |" fas mree’ ener Sew a
/ € SED TRADE-IN Christmas Gifts 67A 5 a -M 3-3996 | poligier” ite tabing “stove “Gov! |“\ory flocrvon, Ph. PE bie. | Fieca_ves ee
50 M CLEARANCE OE ae . tie é| ed Highway, +6506. MA sopeowaY FUEL OfL FIRE- Geese ALIVE OR DRESSED.
. R | es . . i ec 6o00 PI no} Clarkstea,.
C 5 Seal Heater oo IO SS | PRYRYTE PRYER, NEW, NEVER | *? = 2! DOUBLE SINKS, $20 08: PARAKEET CAGE AND DRmS8| [iroace “wood. “Oakland Pudl —& ROABTING "MEWS. 300 LIVE Sue
te : Deon used, Original price $2906,| Medicine cabinets with lights, | form. FE ¢4310, | Paint @6 Orenard Lake. FE liressed. MA 61690.
Y4-ton Picku Chrome table with 2 benches $19.95) Will sell for thro. "Reason for | $22.50; G. A. Thompson, Sons. 86 | DUO-THERM OIL HEATER VERY | _ 54180. . £0Gs. ROCK Fr¥
Side tire mount, da - \\ Sele ne eect eae] EERE aaltetgt Peet PE | Oc rwceiteAD VaRnerY orem | fens“ Ue al PACRGE con. Ke’ Mastan "Dr Ott Brown a
. oun y venpo chair "$30.88 30. AD WA 4 _ a ke Marke , On Saee Se
cab, low mileag ‘ ood ——aMe foe eateed Fm 7 miles out Baldute. -Aymcirens | | SRY Mikep woop, 1 FOR @i7 | POULTRY Picken 6 SCALOGA.
. , ge, g ; y, chest and full size bed | ir ZENITH 1 YEAR, $3 AND oor cove and Mac-O-Lac | Fir 2x@s 6c ln, tf. Delivered. FE 2-7188 or OR bases ee ¥
rubber Will SOMRIANY OTHER ITEMS sana ht almoge BPako” satis. WAS ine te ‘ia, te |" PUREPL ACE WOOD” Pan ry er cine, On San
“Will you gift wrap him, please?” CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS RISTMAS SPECIALS ick 8 rE 43000. Sheeting boards, 678 per Mo aaa rE 3116 —;,| BANTAM ROOSTERS OR PAIRS
THOMAS ECONOMY | Reg 23.00" Toastmaster ‘toasters, Sor waren weaTens, 3 Oat, | ““’ "2 Pee Per ard 2 tor Sib Delivered.” PE | ‘ “ eet ,
: ( M FURNITURE CO gee as, Dew, approved use on SPECI | HOLIDAY PouLtaY. GEESE
49 hev otor Scooters 58 _ Sale Musical Goods 65 31 8 deceue . oe $1895 glass hunting bows, a and Conny lines, $89.50 Combinaion doors, $1450, all TRUCK LOAD SCRAP WOOD 6| p eocene and ontenen? alive &
+ | NEW a CUSHMAN SCOOT. | RECONDITIONED UsED eprwmre, | VASMER & TUB. JUST, LIKE MSG.,,)1080 Chippewe wool shins.) fealers at Wa gal ets os women aren doors, ith Mah ae ge ciareston ina
. _ ets 13 Paddock. FE | .} new, reasonable. OR 3-6682 ; eaters @ ues. > $42.50, © fh. 945. Oo8, $10 A WHITE Tevii
I-ton Pickup CosEMAN EAGLE, "1983, aE Pe ig Og ge MB, ae a ee *s n Ber's bechey hates | oa. Sauchigan? Pinemeaank tee BLACKETT’S cord, sotvered,_Yuene Ye Seat | ous A? Jost
p4 . s ‘ . * | *
With utility compartments|_p'm Mea OM SF 3 ierre ‘arias, Yee interested we VAYNE GABERT’S ~ Insulated deer bunting cogte, 18.6.) Orchard Lake Ave Building Supphes Plants, Trees, Shrubs 70! ,./'e" Mt >see ee
lt j —— : =] Huron St. Prices range fro “se 0 . : 6161 Disie Hwy. Clarkston | ww nee AD BREASTED BRONZ
built in. For Sale Motorcycles 59 | oes and ©. Pree Delivery. gasy| APPLIANCE SPECIALS | Re 22” Johnson spinning reels, far olka ey ON Ma’ $003 CHRISTMAS TREES. BEAUTIFUL | anes hg oe ‘<uEt
~ “ar oad = — ee, yan ai Maytag washer, balloon rolls, | > ” . _ 436 Orchard Lake, FE 5-6150. CL aes Gas ; ELECTRIC spruce be pine. Make sure four |" 4, UCKS, LBs.
! POR PARTS @ SERVICE ON YOUR| dion metal PE D478 eee wake 64 ae Kelly’s Hardware a gy - 5 ey ee oe ée0 Siddings, Fe bee. ; |
Harley Davidson, see Hariey Da . $259.95 Ham: | 3904 Auburn at Adams FE 2-8811| pipes and fixtures, automatic ott | tie electric ignition of] furnec 3 te ft. a '
t ©, | —isce saies co. 373 § Sena | Sat Pian SEALE Ane BAee | w aolees eaves. tise | ______ Auburn Heights tnd ens water heaters, oti v3 wad “noor torences, carburetors, | Sige Farm, 30a2 Becth Ra in| FOC Sele Livestock 73
e — ’ , 3 ecore a _ y ° - ac s m= " . 4
Uu : aa Sallteber SPE eoamn? | Rapgeecrec pinyers | Mele | ME URICXCLE, (LIME, MEW. 28, | Sater ouere on ‘ied sed ore for of buraer™ ghstus | Commerce Vilage, ake Sieeth. | See
tom, Cab & Chatsie | FOF Sale Bicycles S9A MEN Esrey FouDIma. naa |Marrt fr wtowly""=" Me) Remar Peau) HEIGHTS SUPPLY | Tees aah in, Sight a eyery orm. rowers. | plge er W 1's RA, near
2-speed axle, short wheel- | BOY, 36" BIKE. EXCELLENT | 1 ie ht | ae cleaners. 20 per! ble, reesonadle. PESSO Prone Pm 4-003) Anceeg eS eee _tmiles from Commerce Village. | SADDLE HORSE, GPIRITED, GEN:
r condition $15. FE 4-306) : : aAB Cat io 1 7 ‘ : —
base. Would make a good | dtmi’s Bike. RED. coop con-| “SALE Finieh — pater | ay a a Like bee nee ee FE VOUS bey re ¥ AY tat oak sore 4 wk Jogs Trained, Boarded 71 whrre Nock POLLETE
wrecker, dump or trac- dition. $18. EM 36504. -| boule. excellent ition, r Uo to % months te vay LIONEL TRAIN WITH ewitcHEs, | tlectrie tie “a = Lad ter softener. 11 H.P. high pres Dog “~ mo Sty Be H
tor. Boats & Accessories 60 co 3 N’sageew FE $42 eee eT ae aod cae uae ook OL 2.4368 . Tice” Le Ye wan ee ol fiettnes’ a a =~, tank. POE ee berry Sane (Cilverry 01256. =
| ristn cia] |® PIECE FUMED OAK DINING| 10° MOTOROLA T = ALWAYS WRECKING Elk Cleaners. 285 Oakland Ave. = ‘ «| BEAUTIFUL, GOLDEN BOY PAL-
MERCURY DEMONSTRATOR, preach. prove! on ait Se ee ee ae roller skates, case 5 | *inise fest f° ofet “sound teat CHRISTMAS AUCTION | FRIDAY Pore o. Telegraph.” “Burt sbell” |” Sua’y Miding wSobten, Ch
WE ARE Ne ee een ee ee ot a eee cisase memmiy.| APT. SIZE ELECTRIC STOVE. A-i _toller states, site €, $5 OR 21096 | {rua “brick” We deliver,” Onlon Sleisga iene ae ts ie hardeare, Sale Pred sce 7-5. aay a
CLEARING en ke sat RATED | rE aaa. _-* "| Vicwoes cimauen Sues CHRISTMAS GIFTS Mas” na” a 30 Ww, ry A soaee Lake ——_ adeed Farm 71A VER 7 wee" —_
: | i Hand painted Bavarian china, $8 Rd Ferm’ — a ~ —— } riedale ram, oni e
class. PE 46630 after belts and bags. 956 Myrti anghen (008, Coen daly NICE RED POTATOES a fedale fen y 3. EM
MERCURY OU a | Sate Household Goods 66 sincx DSED BED AND MEE | Wate tof Stee at 2S) eee ere ton COMBINATION DOORS | _ bushel. oF Tee ' "| GORsES” BOARDED
RS) é 2-4008. 330 Aw ‘ | tand 00
THE LOT a a BARGAINS [>t axtuises “rkisvessm; | Seera”jaaneoctanc rong| tt GARD | renege rune tee | ALTLES Care tar Bi | ba caee Dukes Woe Bene”
to. make ready for °S¢,| Pepi A FRE A png ww en am Ei apa mea | Serie vei | Bao Reyer) IES Sree aR | Sint BERG Wanted Livestock 74
Come in and see the deals | ORDER YOUR i954 JQHNSON oi! ‘Burner SITS |W Automate” Apetianses, 23 | ShUMSWICK SowLino BALL: Chass saw sei saa coment BLAYLOCK fee Oy Ee |
we have to offer you] fyetel, duets, Teenes traventi | New votton Mattresse. .... $1093 |9 PC. WALNUT DINING ROOM movie projector, 8 mm: revise | Sane” ‘ommere ‘ie Pe Lake ave Pe 310i | SAND O AGO POTA-| “wack, horve: alse Wester saaaler
now kinds Owens . Cupplies | We Buy. Sell & Exch ~ge | set with table pads. Also w RADIO. & RECORD PLAYER |~ (CE * Ave. PE d7106 | _ tess Delivered. "FE 7-8831, ss OA 82013, after 6
EVINRUDE MOTORS | OAKLAND | een ee nee eae COOR | Can ttatts Ses eeu «| CEMENT BLOCKS | ainome—yivonmscenr Fix: APPLES LIVESTOCK OF
Alumacraft Boats | ig. 9 URN ITURE sy | TRE comtition. Only e208. MI] +TME after 9 A.te ~ eae | ead Sten ee rete | Sistah cies, “wil | ings ar Gourtiands, tte, up WawteD aMALt.
inaw ie - — IVE chow FoR Russel! Lemon modernise . *s Orchard. horses
THE Penn Yan Boats ‘TEwing ING MACHINES REBUILT x13 RUST RUO AND PAD, #16. Christinas, $10 each. OR 30033| Overhead Garage Doors| ‘@* "es Open eves, until 8 es ~ ne, 231. Squir| mn BOY |
THRIFTY sinrite poy = garvine tee anenens ahoebrte ai 2 pew | AUTOMATIC BOTTLE GAS WATER | PROJECTOR AND SCREEN LIKE amp © see the caiy door with the Piscrescent, bt) Srness tine oO ie a |
422 8. Telegraph Rd. air cooleg motor and foot control.| heaters, $7950. Kenyon Pue new, 1835 Sylvan Glen. Keego Har-| * 3 - more scuffed | _ Ave. a For Sale Pets 71C Hay, Grain & Feed
TRUCKERS __ | cums crarr, ourpoarn wo Makks REPAIRED S008 Dist Mighway. OR 300 | Oe ee | painted, Built 40 last’ thet REVERSE TRAP TOILETS | ~
“tor, new condition FE 5-486). Ay ae ane bee | MATTRESEES TD HOLLYWOOD |S victims, awe emAres—1| peated Dull te lon Go dee of WALLY” DACHSHUND, MALE 1 YR |ALPALPA FIRST CUTTING. 628
St —lne wa St. FE 2-7948| beds all new you save. Closed | camera. 1 guitar, slso boy's suit. treiteble fn all sizes. Installation as Supplies | old house $25 to good | S04 second cutting 630 per ton.
LOT Tran ion Off 62 | APT. SIZED OAS STOVE, ALSO) on Set. Mulberr 63 Williams, FE | Fine condition WE ¢s614. and remodeling service available. eee Gay piem Rion ous. | _bome. 7 6-412 _MA 6-2008
sportat ered 6-2066 THERE FINER GIFT THAN ” 6 WwILco} DISK RECORDER. BL COCKER - TYPes OF HAY. WILE BE
Meas relngerator, OU ¢ee | itt PAY CASH FOR SMALL RA: | beaulifl custom bows ad arrows o "ie Meh MPT Buccaneer cvivcerd |* wns Gd, Giniereie a cemale bie | liver On 6am,
JACK RIDERS WANTED TO souTH.| © FIECE DINING Moire Maytag | “0% Working of not. FE $e1ss.| tee We Mande Ou for Christ- | 370 & Paddock. Pie s0n3 | motor. 320 gel, fost off tank. 86 | 63 Neome Drive. conn & #AY.
marco "s Are iarige Beeah| FutharPua a condites. te’ tf | STOVE. REYRIQERATOR, LIVING | By Stee from alrpore MM, | “thes ried, gato oo wales | cocunm SPANIEL PUPPIES «| © Opn faa
Faasboatation 6 aib-*3 _ J. Rapaport, 103 Williams Street nom cute. r furniture, good) On, Dae : airport, . Vy ey * Leas Lake Ra. OR 3-211 wks om, Robert Carison iieo| WHEAT STRAW
H AB * x drive cars. PE sis Piype), taus4, Rh Kins ¥ VACUUM "CLEANER. Sova'w een Bikx. “WOLVERINE 4 RGOM yon 8 HEATER. 7 eee) oe a Se See
N. VAN GOING NORTH PART| ining chairs & buffet. OR 3-1903. condition, R a , | ROMER ANTAN
| load either way FE 56806. | ADMIRAL RADIO AND PHONO —-4-0376.__ OK i end, ont ite oe INE : Piumbing Specials | Pom Qual Serene gs vas Ma 630d .
7 LINCOLN "OREASE GUNS, i) grag player, table model. FE | SOLID MAHOO RY PosTee BED. |‘ Eon ase Fe Tes, AL | eS Omit = a PDP oe Om SCOTTIE, PUPPIES CHAMPION | BALED HAY & sTRAW. Miifeed,
CHEVROLET ser ¢p a “mre i PC, Livino RM sorre. 3| Say" "*” “= Diets Pa. EM BLONE MOTOROLA TV ° A — Tien _ : Py Py RA, 7 i rahe -_
4 Teourow Line COAT. SGHETIZ | ps. betrm. cate, Fh 1008. | a a | Ro. 2 eet Booring por M e088) 52 gal. clectris hot water best-| SINGER. CAGE AND STAND. $i8. og eg a
© See sap fot manogesy Duncan Poyis| ¥ PISCE BLUR. M LIviNG | PADIO. — Mahogany | eo Ce ES yaks. | Ra ei
af agina w at Cottage > Bh Chesterfield coats. FE | Wepicine OABINETS. LARGE 30” USED BARGAINS Pred like dad's” bet wed = i= eesce sige | em on ison tines. weeks re 4 Urs. | Sale Farm 7% é
PHONE FE 4-4546 a. a ___| "mirror, All metal cabinets, $7.95| 10 electric ranges. $24.50 up from $1.28 to 62.68 xt new ae] 8 Savi Coline waren. lass Ww. wae |
FE eos | OMRSLET.DR BELOEE | face ik, Sitrnarnt Ace) Peirelzsaion Fm, Ae SS Sin ree ete a nee | om Sate ao | penggeonn’ epee 5 URE | wes tree’ oe nae _scadtion, EM 3467! after 8. | difference, Maniey Leach. 10 Bag-| nets with and, without lights at | 1 Speedqueen washer, $19.50. Pontiac Farm Supply FIRE BARGAINS We deliver Tk a en | “ee en eee
EY ee ag ie CRS? At | iercuny “«, NEW PAINT. Rad, cat's p.m until Caristimas. Mich- Floor & Crate Marred | 2211 Pontiee Ra. 0 NP eave Fg Me TRANEPTOR EARNS. AiDS. | DacHSHUND PUPPIES, 2760 W.| We do heve 8 for
600D JEEP witn swow PLOW.| orerérive clean, good condition. | ian Fluorescent, 383 Orchard Merchandise —. COMBINATION RA- Mascnie * WA, cccccccce mt PE 23-7900. aule’s Bruges, _4 Mile, Birm. MA 6326. | RLACKETT ING
hydraulic lift, $509. OL 1-8731 ie ai Fee crx AUTOMATIC| Meqieg, clectric, wesher, g970.00/ states tise 0%; baby bed, ON vo (HART PRODUCTION COUNTER TROPICAL FISH | YOUR PERausow
CHEV. PICKUP, GXE CAB, | BOY'S »° BICYCLE. LIKE NEW. washer, good condition, $75. FE ; hin ye My Lgst5 is 17 — y~ pA re rei? ey Seber eee ee ven Ot rie POPPIES. 44 Disie Rey —_—
oxcelient “conauten & generator, era for TV or what have you | _ 50787 rN Speecqueen irgerepere $30, a my is - jsous. ing, sod ‘buiidlng materials. . For aa RURAL atl BOX. FRICOLOR “Ew 2008 BEAVER RIDING GARDEN TRAC-
$550 with $200 down. Sey Seeee. in? PONTIAC 4 DOOR SEDAN * Talent cond... 620. 2638 n. Berry. CLAYTON'S FRICYCLE 12" Wirt Wipe RUB a + so PISH GHANTY. 636. FE| Good cond. Pa. FE 2018 after apnoea PuPriEs GROWN | mower. 6 a
Ht ¢ FORD 1% TON TROcK, NEW am Wo funk. Phos. FE x Waite’s Used Televisions | 3088 orchard La. Ra. “Keego Harbor Severo WaaY, SCAU STALL SHOWERS ~~ COMPLETE wee TEE, oe Perse nal Pt '
_ deck, sell or trade, MA 66088. | Sie. 70 aS Mr Finley. FE 5-881 , 60076 a ;| faucets and curtain, $67.50 value, wo mosey down PE | 5. costs CANARIES CAGDE Ck MILKING ACERS
inet CHEVE’ SEDAN DELIVERY 33 fach “sian, 51 ch. si6s, Used, | Open 0-6 Pri & Oat. 68 biack female Cocker pup hy ey \ ana pene 6 ee
cock will cell or teede for a| crate marred. repossessions, all | HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGE. py, 4 months, 635. ®. ton the eee, 7 BUILDINGS. STEEL ComsTRUC. | BARARESTS an ah LUTHER av
car af equal. value, Inquire at| ‘2 goed condition, Waites Appl 06. OA Oe Wew HAND Cri | are bet ee oe ie oo. “ae | Aubure Ay — * “, - am!
trailer at 141 Clifford Bt _ance Dept. call FE 42511. STOVES SOUORT. GOLD & Ex- spread, "E 2-Te0i. So Once. Sesty ae a on © ™ — 4
rite oe a Rg tom, caezas sewing |p Gage me | any berg weg] meme oe (et tow Donk |PARAKEETS _... 490) “OS gw om tor or of A chine in beautiful =. ma. B.. ti tube,” $12.50. both| — a AKEETS .... #. c
pew Crosiey od, || Sabtbat, weed only 0 Sow memes) | HCEEE CABINET, Gil, BOYS | Sewty painted & new seat covers INSULATION Sows bit each, Pine und redwood Opsiipes & Aibinos es 6
. a rao Y dott. | Slee yellow Behe | desk, 68, PE 6-643). Call sun, eter 11:30 6. m. ii . Tipdgwe & deere, reasonable FE 501 4th St PE 23-4025 Cea un | Mt Mt. Clemens 8. = :
OW - I WS vedas. frcramate. 9 tana, redie| BED, DESK, BICYCLE. AND Vi; SINGER TEEADUE Seu lomver, | BABY BUGGY. DOLL — BOOST. oun 4 aooas URINFORCRD CONCRETE “EPTIC ARC RROWSTERED PEKINGESE |‘ wad) Gres demos
. rious es ° 23-9068 ° * ,
I; bouse or Ra. i alter sao m. 606% Mt. Clem- anace DISHES. LAP DESK, 4 povee, (ot agenee, A . ) RM SASH tanks, Pr come —— dog. FE 1-0203.
WILLIS M. BREW one. Fh Fe eaten a frames, and misc. PE ¢608. (LIONEL —" a ENGINES = 3 wning Type Windows | SLEcTRIC Liomt PixTUnEs FOR BEAUTIFUL PURPLE RIBBON
116 Roosevelt Hotel . 40. ELECTRIC STOVE & GE WASH- ers, 30 Mf track, :
Fees pessg| FE 2200, =| ing «machine FE 20070. | eens, At. complete or got, leno designe. Serves sce: | silont ANG SUPP COCEER YOUR
A-1 USED TRUCKS | TRADE YOUR LAND COowThacr, | MOTOROLA, RADIO & DMGEE | Used Trade-in Dept. | san welt separately. FE mae M. A. BENSON - faa root 10.58, value. 05.96: pees. yk dey,
fare tare, auton, or nse or used Scanition 0, FE oe Apt sinc etore os neseess 940.95 | man 16 MOM. ad Ne Sa 5 io 6, Saginaw PE 42021 Preps. 0 vale, 61.08 ney |DACHSHUND. REO :
'S3 Ford ¥%4-ton pickup Penge port pews tealere | DINING ROOM BUTTE & BUFFET. | Me ios oo. $888 Gms wants poe woctea| ‘| AV] BR T rates * Mic | — ree eet NS
rr ° . Hving POM ...seeees s
like new —only §,000) exc T 300m Case HEAD D BOARD FOR A — Fen 1 ee ES tevin O eee aes ere
il A 1 be ! you nave a 1 nena ‘id Shavemaster | LAtee desk cnest ......... ‘96 | CHRISTMAS TREES - GEORGE | nock s +: 4x8 - | 90 M, FE 4
miui¢es. rea y terete ++ 7 MA 41601 Combination book case .... iss Molter, oes | = Dr. — os eee AR. '
HP Ree i | Pane ra A Ee cee rs capes wary ripone sear | Cri hy tp tt | seaale epee ee mame Se cua
52 Ford F-6 cab & chas-| ou cider model ‘car. | ALMOST Mw “endition, Used WYMAN’S racer skates, size 10 & 11%. | BATION AND Wi WAC cose be Baad chem KING BROS.
is, 2- axle 825 _EM 34231. after 7°00 very intie, reasonable. Also odd 18 W. Pike Only Mae yy OR 14 aed * washing machine, Bandridge ike. be 10814 ener’. Your I-H Dealer
sis, 2-speed axle, —| Sr Oth Se wea. ce Oot. 568| HAF OR BOTTLE OAS HEAT-| Gonowir wrTh Caan, 96. CHI: REGISTERED COCKER PUPPIES.
tires, ideal for dump For Sale Clothing 64; 40 2 tna stave, 2 months old. Cost $120.| cago roller skates, black Size Feu? pees Pontiac Road at
box “_~ ROSE, DAVENPORT. ORAY OVER. Wik call ter $85. 6 to 8 room| 4 §7. PE 28714 &@ MATERIAL SALES CO ® | GUARANTEED BABY PARA-| BOLEN TRACTOR!
= 8 FORMAL. SB 1, CORN) Fe 3 | ieee - ‘ATPRAGTIVE BRIDAL SET. 16 | 247 stuee 40 each Y | gn boats for taining. IST 9-678, , snow “ent
oe. FE 5-0680. 7 a. 8. CONSOLE diamond band small sire, sacri- in6 checthing-sost BROWN & WHITE FEMALE COL- wy. OR 36506. MA 5-878.
. QUARTER LENGTH | POR CHRisTMas ANTIQUE FUR-| with doors ..... -.... $140.95) fice: mouton coat. excel- | NeW doors 2-6x68........... 14.95
150 Ford ¥4-ton pickup | "ST, sme An Team Tams | ame, pas, gpesere mo | He Tans gel TY | elgemamic, aloe P| Ris ano bung Manag : _ Bas . _— ———— aeooah acer j 3 P , a ” | 6340 -
TADY® BLACK Coa, PERSIAN | CASH FOR FURNITURE OR WALTON TV we ene Snows Foa sais
49 GMC dump, very good] ¥eirea.- epee, age es. ) OR FST | we 9gast Joslyn Cr. Walton) 50004, . : a es:
, ition. re BOYS LEATHER JACKET, LiKE eR tt r g- | —Resecnedie
condition, ready to go] BOY'S Leathue Sacer c SHOP SUBURBAN | tractors. with reverse
to work. ial is er :| BUILDER'S SUPPLIES
. S| ing and uiding" Comenb aod or
°S) Ford F-7 tractor —A Mile! tar. Rock “and plaster board.
real beauty, plenty rug- Paneling. WP, 04, godar. Piy- e
eed. Se a structural | under nor
52 Ford tractor, F-6 19h Bepch, st logroe St lower prises cso us cow. Pree
CO.E., excellent tires. oo ne © Seek! boul St. Cyr Lumber Co : r 7 | EMpire 3-2731, ‘6120 Lake Rd.
‘ ft. . .
, oie eae aoe The Bish ee Hts) vite erting PLYWOOD a
30 5 yd. dump, * paint, cal . sas i FOR SALE—HERCULES STOKER,
; : wuts. 1 gress. size 1618. All vitor “vo OOS Toom suites in : & decorative. Kitch-| all controls, excellent condition.
tires, A-1 condi-| ike new. FE ve s008 oligo ako" copiact deere & drawers made| Reasonable, Ph. VE 6-161. 15364
F ae waptenc | Sir crorams Devine so bay |u as een , _ Biltmore Ave, Detroit.
~ = — — — _ ~ > 3 " ————— = —= - — — —~
— UNFINISHED :| AIR COMPRESSORS "| SifCHEN CAbiver siNks BEAU- ; CLEANER, WALL- * model value. 5.
CPee Mien. Grace | eat rey ae meta at |
jestten TENOR 6A | . i't-o0 AMERICAN STONE
= ay RAD oe DINING ROW - Scent Ti ; oe RODUCTS
er a) PR $1 : Processed’ "toad and’ arivewey gravel.
£
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a home with plastic blocks packed
in kit with windows, doors, roofs
and gadgets.
Blames Family
for Errant Kids Authority Says Parents
Can Detect Delinquent
Ways at Early Stage
NEW YORK (UP) — Family
pride often is to blame for a child
growing up into‘a criminal, says
one juvenile delinquency authority
The biginnings of the criminal
path often can be detected in a
child before he even reaches high
school, says Will T. Turnbladh.
director of the privately supported
National Probation and Parole As-
sociation, and former chief proba-
tion officer of Los Angeles County.
“Parents often have too much
pride to admit their child is
troubled, and in need of help —
from such professionals as psy-
chologists and juvenile court
judges,” Turnbiadh said.
“Yet, treating delinquency is like |
treating a disease,” he added. |
“You have to get at it at the onset. |
Otherwise it spreads and often is
fatal.
“Too often a parent will kiss off
a problem with the comment, ‘oh,
he'll outgrow it.’ Unfortunately, he
sometimes doesn't.”
“John Dillinger didn't.” the |
bis revenge against society stem-
med from a minor run-in with
authority in his teens.”
Turnbladh has no fast rules for |
spotting beginnings of delinquency. |
Each child, he explains, is an in-
dividual case. His one warning |
to parents is:
“When a child is violently um-
happy in what most of us would
consider a normal home and — i
atmosphere. he may be |
for trouble. Tt is a danger
sign when a child cannot adjust
authority, either at home or at
would worry if a quict child sud-
denly became a bully.”
Turnbledh says there is no wide- |
spread increase in juvenile delin-
quency, but there is a_ slight
growth in cases involving older
children.
He approves of the scheduled
congressional investigation of ju- |
venile crime and says it will have
done the present and future gen-
erations a great service if it points
up only one thing — the need for
the community to develop facilities
both for preventing and treating
delinquents.
Say Two Jobs Killed
Man Who Died in Crash
DETROIT w—A 40-year-old fath-
er of seven working at two jobs
to make extra money for Christ-
mas is dead today. The
police said, killed him
Bernard S. Skop died last night
as his car smashed into a safety
island on busy Woodward avenue
He had been working as a welder
and as a filling station attendant
Police quoted witnesses as saying
he apparently was tired out and
fell asleep.
two jobs
I've induded a
Majestic
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etal i
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