' The Weather THE PONTIAC PRES Home 4 Edition 112th YEAR xx PONTIAC, MICHIGA N, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 31, 1954 —20 ) PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITE INTERNATIONAL NEWS PRESS VICE New Sheriff to Drop Third of Present Force ~*~ *® *? . * = ‘ ¥» * *»& if * * LJ Pontiac Production Zooms to New High Romance Ends AP Wirephote REVEALS RIF T—Gloria Vander- bilt Stokowski, whose marriage to the symphony conductor Leopold Stokowski created a sensation nine years ago, pauses on arrival at the Alvin Theater in New York last night after nouncement that she and her 67- year-old husband have separated. The 30-year-old heiress with her two sons moved from the Stokow- ski apartment last Monday. New Year Opens: Slightly War Predict Rain or Snow | Over Weekend With' Rising Mercury With slight” rise temperatures tomorrow, expected — in the New Year may bring weather sev- degrees normal in its first week. Normal tempera- tures in this area range between % and 37. The five-day —_ is readings averaging 3 to 5 grees above normal. Sunday and Monday will be cold- er, and Wednesday warmer, Precipitation may total pear an inch in rain or snow tomer- row and Sunday and again Tues- day or Wednesday, The low tonight will be 28 to 3% degrees with a 34 to 38 high eral above an earlier an-| | Hazen. Trucker Is Held for Questioning in Swamp Death William Danks Believed Last Man to See Mrs. Trenary Alive William Danks, 32-year- old truck driver, was being detained this afternoon for questioning in connection | with the death of Mrs. Ruth |J. Trenary, 41, whose partly- jfrozen body was found in a | White Lake Township swamp Tuesday. Danks was picked up by | Oakland County Sheriff's Detective Leo Hazen and State Police Detective Charles Leaf of the Pontiac Post at Danks’ residence, 8226 Highland Rd., White Lake Township, this morn- ine. Hazen traced Danks from a tip received yesterday while question- | ing friends of the Trenary woman, | who lived at 8080 Lozier, Van | Dyke. | Mrs. Trenary’s partly frozen | body was found Wednesday by | |three Redford Township youths | | while they\ were hunting in the) state-owned park area near Gale road in White Lake Township. Fingerprints taken from the | bedy yesterday by Deputy ] anne Rehm and checked in by Michigan State Po- a Geaceee Charles Leaf of | the Pontine Post identified the woman. Mrs. Trenary had ar- rest records in Lansing and Macomb County for misde- ——" meanors, according te Detec- tives Elmer McQuern and Leo rime Ol. AN) NEW Fr athe: | 91-year-old Ben Sweet, Troopers identified her further as the former Ruth Janet Hull horst and said her maiden name | was Ruth J. Haag. Records dis- } closed she lived on East Michigan | de- | avenue. in Howell. in 1953 and at 7252 Chalmers in Van Dyke. in | 1952 | She was a patient in Newberry | State Hospital in 1949 | Mrs. Trenary’s body was found in a swampy area on_the north shore of Pontiac Lake Detectives MeQuern and Hazen said Mrs. Trenaty and Danks Road Hazards Bad for Holiday 240 Weekend Fatalities Predicted for Nation in Wake of Storm Saturday. were last seen at a bar Sun- Temperatures in downtown Pon- | day and upon leaving announced tiac yesterfay ranged from a low | their intention te drive te Lans- of 2% to a high of 3M. Today at} ing. “8 am. the mercury stood at 2% Detective Hazen said today that degrees, rising to 33 by 2 p.m. Mrs. Trenary was a housekeeper Heavy storms that hit this area Wednesday ‘night and early Thurs- or Charles a at an ese | day caused two deaths and many | ® Sen? ba} WL] e. and was las traffic tie-ups, but didn't do much toward making December the win- try month it usually is Although over two and a half inches of sleet and snow fel] on Pontiac on these two days, they brought the month's total to only 6.15 inches, quite a bit short of the normal monthly average of 8.4 inches. Despite a warm spell toward the end of the month, the monthly mean was a little colder than the | norm of 29.45. This month it was 77 degrees December's lowest temperature was a far cry from the all-time record set at 24 below zero in 1872, with the low this year at 4 degrees above zero on the 20th The month's high of 47 on the 26th also failed to reach the record, 65 in 1875. No really heavy snow storms hit the area this year, the biggest one being the 2.58 inches on the 29th. In 1929 the all-time record for a 24-hour period was set when 12 inches fell on that day, Last year during December the biggest snow fall of the month was 3.89 inches. Make Up for New Year's DETROIT LAKES, Minn. (UP) — Harrison Brown .and August Tommerdahl were brought into court yesterday on charges of fighting. When Brown said he couldn't pay the $5 fine, Tommer- dahi paid both fines so they would be able to celebrate New Year's properly. lke, Mamie to Greet ‘55 AUGUSTA. Ga. (®—President and Mrz. Eisenhower will see the New Year in at the Augusta Na- tional Golf Ctub tonight. Rappr’s Entire Steck of Dresses New selling of 80%. Oxmren's Tel-Heren Stere Open every evening ‘tii 8 =} seen Christmas Day Cause of death as determined by an, autopsy yesterday showed the 5 foot 6, 90-pound weman died — | of pneumonia, according to Dr. | John J. Marra, pathologist at Pontiac General Hospital. Although her death was from natural causes, Hazen said, depu- | ties are still searching for a rea- | son why she might have wandered (= been left in or near the swampy area where she was found | | | Press Will Publish at Noon on Saturday | The Pontiac Press will publish — bat one edition, at noon, Satur- day in order that its employes | may join in observance of New Year's Day. Regular editions aa ~ resumed Monday. 4 The snow By UNITED PRESS The devasating effects of the | winter’ s first major storm threat- |ened today to raise the total of highway deaths during the New | Year's weekend The lethal blast which roare® out of the southwest Tuesday wound up with a barrage of snow, sleet and freezing rain in the na- | tion's northeast late yesterday It left a wake of at least 57 | de aths and heavy snow covers in ; much of the nation’s midsection Fair weather Was reported over most of the eastern third of the country and in the Southwest along with slush and lice-slicked roads. created traffic hazards from Wisconsin through Kansas and into Texas and Okla- homa, where drifts had marooned thousands of motorists fog a time The National Safety Council predicted before the storm hit that traffic accidents would kill 240 persons in the nation between | 6 p.m, tonight and midnight Sun- day. The Midwest ‘snow cover included ;more than 10 inehes at Racine, | {Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Pontiac of prayer and Holy Communion churches will see the New Year in toni; ght with Services The Oakland Ave. United Presbyterian Church is planning a two of Huntsville, in his arms a good representative of the | his 7-day old great-great-granddaughter Donna Joan | hour program to welcome the New Year. Beginning at 10:30 p.m, | friends and members of the church will meet in Fellowship Hall for a social hour. | man. Twelve students from colleges and Bible Iristitute will plan the | At 11:30, the Watch-night Service will be held in the Sanctuary | with the observance of the Sacrament of Holy Communion. At this service, the Rev. Theodore R. Allebach, pastor, will preach on ‘‘Re- kindling the Lights of Yesterday.”’ | The Rev. Edmond Watkins, pastor of the Joslyn Ave. United Pres 7.3 | byterian Church, announces that the recreation hour there will start t | tonight at 7: according to the Rev. Otto G. Schultz. ‘at 8:00 p. m. The film, “‘Reaching from Heaven,’ light supper served. The evening night. Christ Churéh Cranbrook will Service at 11:45 p. m._in St. Dunstan's Chapel. A Prayer and Praise Service will be held from 10 p. m. to mid- ‘will be shown and a will conclude with prayer at mid- hold a Watchnight Prayer night by the members of the First Wesleyan Methodist Church, accord- ing to the Rev. Claude D. Friess. pastor. | The Watch Meeting of the Newman AME Churth will start at 10 | the prize winning missionary film of 191 will be shown. The Feilow- 4 | in the person of United Press Phote Texas, holds Simmons, as 1954's last hours approach. Although New Year, confined to bed, Sweet still enjoys telling of his early , days as a Texas pioneer. 'Balmy California, Huh? Sulking Chrysanthemums Imperil Pasadena Parade PASADENA, Calif. (?—A windstorm and cold snap has left southern California's chrysanthemums sulking— causing a crisis in the decoration of Tournament of Roses floats. Virgil White, chairman of the parade float decoration committee, said that 80 per cent of the flowers used are * chrysanthemums. State Closes Books on WW II Bonuses one decorator complained. “It got too cold for them.” Other flowers also were dam LANSING w—After a last long aged by winds and Tuesday morn- ing's frost. But the main troubles of Woody Kiersey, in charge ot decorating eight floats, center around chrysanthemums “They got whipped by the wind and dried out,"’ he said. ‘That makes the blooms fall off. Or else the buds wen't onen up be- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) and frantic day, state officials fi nally closed the books on the paj\ ment of bonuses to of World War II December 30 was the last day the veterans could file claim for the bonus Hundreds of telephone § calis were received on the last day, about 75 claimants appeared in person and office hours were ex- tended to take care of stragglers veterans In Today’s Press yesterday, Rirmingham ? c aC : Officials in the adjutant general's raat come ‘< office again asked that it be em County News . 5 Crane, Dr. George ‘ phasized that no machinery has gaiteviets ‘ been se V P . Emily Pest 6 ern Ss t up as vet for payment Ncube ‘Gasiec ; of the Korean veterans bonus Latrobe, M a / e - Markets ms Although the bonus for Korean Pitcccal - veterans has been approved by the Sports ten = ~ Theaters ot, 2 voters, applications can not be re- ty 9 meéte Programs aa ceived until the legislature gives ao ~” an * 14, 17, 18. 18 es approval. Women's Pages A tle m. with music by the senior choir. The R. W a ecice will preach Hoover, assistant The New Year's Eve program at Christian Missionary and Al lance Church will commence at 9:30 p. m. with Paul Hazlett, chair- entertainment and worship period. “Looking to Christ” will be the subject of the sermon by the Rev. Geo. J. Mahder at the St. Pauj Lutheran Church on Joslyn avenue. The service will begin at 7:30 p. m. with a Cotnmunion service at midnight. The regular church service will be held at Grace Lutheran Church A social hour will begin the New Year's Eve program at the First | Baptist Church at 9 p.m. Thé devotional Nour will be at 11 p. m. fol- lowed by the Service of Holy Communion. Capt. Vernon Vie of the Salvation Army states the evening program, Friday, will start at 8 and continue through 12 midnight. There will be a social hour followed by prayer. The Marimont Baptist Church members will meet at the church ford will preach New Year's Eve at 7:30 at the St = 9 to 12 p. m. New Year's Eve. The first hour, “Regions Beyond”’ “They won't open up,”) ae and Youth Will Welcome New eel Builds 48 50 ‘December Units for Best Month January Pace Higher as Critchfield Aims at Half Million Year “A total of 48,500 sembly lines during Decem- ber,” R. M. Critchfield,GM vice president and general manager of Pontiac Motor . Division, said today. This is the highest single- month production record in ‘the history of the division. | The previous high produc- tion month was June 1950, when 47,182 Pontiacs were produced. “Customer orders have come in a fast rate since announcement of the 1955 line and are still-run ning ahead of our production,” Mr. Critchfield stated. “Our dealers have already de livered approximately 90,000 of | the 1955 medel Pontiacs and the recent rush of business during Christmas has reduced = their stecks to an abnocmally low level. “At the end of December, the national average new car stock was less than two cars per deal- er” Critchfield said daily production | rate would be higher during Jan | uary than December and predicted | approximately one - half Pontiacs would be sold in the 1955 new car market Paris Decision Hailed by Allies U.S. Takes Relieved, but Cautious Attitude as French OK Arms Pact WASHINGTON American of ficials tempered a igh of relief with a cautious look to the future today after the French Assembly's belated approval of West German rearmament President Eisenhower ing at Augusta Ga “great gratification” sembly's 287-260 vote yesterday |reversing its decjsion: last week |to reject the rearmament plan But he said further steps must yet be taken before Allied plans for integrating West German troops with free world defenses can become a@ reality Secretary of State Dulles took much the same tack, calling the French vote ‘‘a good augury’’ but reminding that further partia. mentary steps lie ahead. The French Council of the Re public, its upper house, still must act, but little difficulty was pected there In Paris, Premier Pie rre Mendes France turned today to the task of pacifyang Muscow which de nounced French ratification of the German rearmament pacts as an aggravation of the danger new war Mendes-France, hone-tired after a ll-day parliamentary crisis that threatened his government and the Western alliance sought a Big ‘(Continued on Page 7, Col. 3) vacation expressed at the As- ex 7 to i p ship Hour will be from 1 then be held to greet the hew The committee in charge of pl Kathryn Stephens, Mrs. Barbara S Readings and music will be a new ~ |Pontiacs came off the as- million- of a, anning the evening |New Undersheriff ELMER L. McQUERN Drunk Drivers Warned Again New Yeor's Revelers to Be Closely Watched -by Police Agencies ¥ lrons Appoints _ Elmer McQuern as Undersheriff New Department Head lists Ten Points to Boost Efficiency Oakland County Sheriff- elect Frank Irons today an- nounced that 20 deputies would be dismissed from the present 60-man staff and at the same time appointed Elmer McQuern, presently a sheriff's detective, as new undersheriff. The new sheriff who re- places Clare L. Hubbell to- night at midnight, praised McQuern for his “long and loyal service, as an honest | lawman.” McQuern, 60. of 305 Pontiae Trail, Walled Lake, came to that village from Ohio in 1920 and in 1921 was appointed a special dep- uty. He became a full-time law | officer in 1936. Realizing that New Year's Eve | The new undersheriff replaces revelers will have two extra hours | Donald 0. Menzies, 4, of Clark- to imbibe in nightclubs and bars, | law enforcement agencies here today repeated the warning: Drunk drivers go to jail 12 to 15 cruisers will patrol the streets, and in addition |to the regular night shift, 16 _re- serve officers will patrol beats Oakland County sheriff's depu- ties will maintain usual weekend patrols, but the State Pelice will extend their tours of duty to pre- | vide fer more patrolling after midnight. In Pontiac, Thanks to the usual New Year's Eve dispensation of the State Liquor Control Commission, liquor selling establishments will remain open until 4 am The three police agencies issued a plea for persons who have been drinking to get a ride from some body. arrange for someone who hasn't been drinking to drive, or to take a cab home The commrat ef Capt. Clark M. Wheaten, of the Pontiac Po- lice Dept., typified the feelings of the three departments: “We want people to have a good time, but we dont want anybody to get killed.” industry and commerce are scheduled for a complete shutdown New Lines s Day Savage Bulldogs Rip Arms, Legs of Youngster, 8 SPARTANBURG, SC. \w—Two big, savage bulldogs leaped .on an & year-old boy yesterday and chewed his arms and leys ‘down to the bone It took nearly 150 stitches to close the wounds Roger Stokely was in) General Hospital today and his mother Mrs. Thomas Ko Stokely said doc tors “don't give ts much hope for one arm and leg Doctors said the arm muscles were torn badly and that on the left leg both mus- cles and skin were “just gone Roger was attacked while on an errand te the home of a neighbor, Gene O'Sullivan, owner of the dogs. The families live at Wellford, nine miles west of here. Gosnell Roger she heard the rushed to his heat off the dogs Mrs Fiste i} grandmother, said boy S sereams and aid, manaying to Police said they do not plan any charges against © Sullivan pending the outcome of the boy's condition The which have’ cu rabies immunization, were ordered confined 10 days for observation dogs rrent City Churches Will Mark Start of New Year Tonight With Prayer and Communion m and the Watch-night Service will Year consists of Mrs Bert Bexell and Ed Lundeen. part of the evening planned for the mith, | First Methodist Church beginning at 8 p. m The | Christmas Parade. The sound film. Rev. Paul Havens, pastor will show a film of the Pontiac ‘Hidden’ Treasures” in color will | will then hold a worship hour in the sanctuary with Holy Communion The Rev. Easton Hazard of W nounces the Youth Fellowship will between 9 and 10 New Year's Eve. ments. A prayer service will then until midnight. | also be shown, A social hour will follow with refreshments. The group j ilson Avenue Methodist Church an- be in. charge of the recreation hour This will be followed by refresh be held at 11 p. m. in the church A religious service will be held at the Liberty Baptist Church from & p. m. through 12 midnight tonight. The Rev. wards, pastor of the church, will ‘Pastor Gordon Behnke of the Chutch. This will be followed by a | (Continued on Page 2, Col, 1) oy a Ss. M. preside and preach the sermon. E:d- Holy Cross Lutheran Church, Ox- Trinity Lutheran Communion Service. 4 ston, whe today completes 2% years ef public service in Oak- land County, Menzies became a deputy in 1926, Irons, 55, has a long record of police work. He has been chief of the Berkley department since 19%. The new sheriff also announced that in addition to the 20 men who are being dismissed, two others said they were leaving the depart- ment for other employment. A 10-point program listed by Irons during his campaign will go into effect tonight, Irons said. The new sheriff will be sworn in at ceremonies at the Qakland County Jail conducted by County Qerk Lynn D. Allen The 10-point program is 1. Better patrol car service in thé unincorporated areas. 2. A new filtng system in con nection with civil papers and crim- inal warrants 3. A complete new plan to fur- nish drivers’ licenses to those who do not reside in cities and villages. 4. Create a Juvenile Division of the Sheriff's office. 5. A more careful investigation of cases before appearance in court, 6. Clese¢r cooperation with Michigan Mate Police. 7. Keep full reports of damage to al) Sheriff's cars. 8. Personal attention by the Sheriff in the investigation of all major Cases, 9. Ne officers will be allewed te frequent places where liquor is sold exeept in line of duty. 10. Better assignment of patrol cars On main highways on Sun days and holidays and other times when there is heavy traffic Five or six new employes will be brought to the department to- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Smashup Kills Local Teacher Josie L. Steward, 57, Dies as Car Rams Tree Off U.S. 10 Josie Ave her car tree off | ship Oakland County Sheriff's Depu- ties Herbert Cross and Don Vogt that Miss Steward, a Utica school teacher, either had a asleep at the Steward O97) of 77 died this slammed h Farr. gy wher) ” Le 7 " grove norning ead-on into a S.10 in Groveland Town- speculated heart attack or fell wheel of her southbound auto. The pave ment was d Her body was found about 2 a.m. behind the wheel of her ear by Ervin Petty of 31047 Flor- ence, Garden City, a truck driver. Cross said the car's motor was cold when he arrived at. the scene. indicating that Miss Steward probably had, crashed into the tree at least one hour before she was found by Petty. Dr. Isaac C. Prevette, deputy Oakland County coroner, pro- nounced the woman dead at the scene. of a fractured skull and internal injunes The body is being sent from the Sparks-Griffin) Funeral Home to the Edwards Funeral Home Bear Lake. this afternoon. Pla tae ® ieee and ‘eased Danese, ® 330. Hats, favors Oxbow Lake Pavilion ———— ’ vates for two of the four con- . ; was injured by flying metal. _| high school, an elementary school, alt trove Japan. stable posts. tinued prosperity and and addition at Mark Twain school, “Now the maki te- ; Mr. _Thompson is survived by | and renovation of the present high rial el of Fee —= - happiness. Our pledge his wife, Roxie Mae; one son, | school. apeer arm roup ybeans, paper pulp and goodness knows what all.” | [iQ | asses Wade, at home; his father, Caney,| When the present high school was | - . y to everyone is to L. of Clayton, Ga.; and three*/built in 1926, d i ‘Pj ks N Di Ladd's grandfather was one of . ees : fodiens. lla 0 staat Frank came rt pees Mie geltiel eee IC ew irector the veiay first settlers in Milford Curfew Ordinance maintain our high | exploded in a Warren Township|Tipt of the very lengthy court See Us Before You Buy Bi tactory. | proceedings of the case’ This was | By REBA MEINTZELMAN | In 1871, Ladd saw the firet | Tre township clerk suggests (ht Lester Thompson, 50, of 1978 | finished in late August. MILFORD—As the new year be-| Steam engine roll into town, | 20. of having sufficient qualified | Almont St., Ferndale, a mainte- gins, ~~ eyes rare busi- an “me a saw the last | ters to make them valid. Only nance man, was killed. Harold H nessman will start his sixty-second : registered voters are qualified to 7 Smith, 29, of Royal Oak, an elec- Royal Oak Will Vote year in his dry goods store on) When there were no pavements | sign petitions, Trade ses Rceontes trician, was injured. He was re- ; Main street. on Main street and the sidewalks| 9, saston Township clerk ad- Pree Home Trial ported in a temporarily serious | (py) New Hi h Sch | Edward S. Ladd was born §8\ were made of board, E. S. was| \s0. 3 signatures of aaa condition at Memorial Hospital in \ g OO] | years ago, one mile north of Mil-| young “‘lad” learning the textile regis ’ : | Open Every Evening Warren ROYAL OAK — Ropu Oak ford on thé Highland road on his! business from Sam E. McMann,| yoer® be included in each peti- Here’s hoping that 1955 is one of the | RCA VICTOR . _ may father's farm, Oct. 24, 1866, and| w ; le | PHILCO The two were repairing a big | build a new high school in 1954| hag lived in this area ever since.| roe tre tar Weorntn Auto| Rimning for re-election will be most wonderful years that ever ADMIRAL boiler from a 12-foot-high plat- | and elementary additions, at a cost! He has watched a small settle- teak Supervisor Ernest V. Blanchard | EMERSON of $4 million. ¢ | Store is situated. Supe’ ' happened:to you! We want to thank DeMONT form at the Oakman Plating Co. The will be ment of three or four smail stores “Those were the days when good Harry McCracken, Clayton Goers, . SYLVANIA ee sista presented | grow into a thriving suburban and| i orin1 w ted. nom. | Justice of the Peace Allen Engle, you all for your patronage in ’54 MOTOROLA boiler door struck Thompson, | for voter approval in March, along | resort town. Milford is 124 years | Modity."* Ladd said. “Linens were | Commissioner of Parks John Spi- knocking him off the platform to | With a request for a possible six-| iq, having celebrated its Centen- = ; cer; and Godfry Gagnon and Erv- and wish you all cone - and Cecil of Georgia. for Clara Barton in 1951 by a| METAMORA—Mrs. Kerr Stewart | 4nd promptly taught young E. S. : : Funeral arrangements are pend-| vote of pupils and alumni. Miss|is a new director on the Lapeer |the fear of the Lord by enrolling} JMLAY CITY — A curfew ordi- standards of service. ‘ s ing at Sparks Funeral Home, | Barton, a Civil war nurse, organ-| County Farm Bureau Board, re- him in the First Methodist church. | nance, effective immediately was = Lavatories Royal Oak. ized the American Red Cross. placing Mrs. Carrol Owen, who This was in 1870 and he has been passed by the Village C il, un- resigned. Mrs, C. B. Wendt was|® ee ee ever ane der which boys and girls under 17 ° ( sana ° chosen to represent the women on Back years ago, re-| years of age must be off the streets Romeo Civil Defense March Election the County Center Board and Mrs. calls, there seemed to be a great) before 10:30 p.m. unless accom- \ » . t Harry So meiias Ese deal only. snow than there ne panied by echo — i” WE’RE LOOKING FORWARD Lavatories Calls for Firemen Sale es llot massed delegate to the Rox} Health) TS o™ ss im te ‘waver, andl teviel iar mag’ pean 0) allow TO SEEING YOU IN '55 ROMEO—A call has been issued State College, East Lansing, Jan. sometimes the snow would pile up| minors in their places of amuse- ® for men to volunteer as auxiliary| HOLLY — For the first time | 20-22. a ee ment oF other establishments after Lavatories | firemen, one part of Romeo's civil | Since Holly Village was incorpor-| A gift of $100.00 was voted for! rs. Harold Kinney, who is as- | 10:30 p.m. unless accompanied by ® defense program, Maurice Foltz, | ated 89 years ago, a major polit-| the Center Building. Next meeting| sisting Ladd, says of hita, “After parent or guardian. civil defense chairman anilounced | ical party will have a ticket in the will be held on Jan. Zist. 12 hours of the Christmas rush cig wee. field in its annual election on = business, he had more pep than |Monday Club to Hear | Volunteers will be trained for | March 14. Troy Methodists |'™* lof German Prison Camps) fire fighting in case of national The Republicans have filed the “Last week when the snow was) emergency and natural disaster, |"¢duired nominating petitions for) to Honor Students piled up in front of every store) ROMEO — Guest speaker at Foltz said. the following candidates: . on Main street at 9 o'clock, the| the Romeo Monday Club on Jan. LUMBER co | Those interested have been re- President, Howard _ Wareham; at Two Services walks were all shoveled off and 3 will be Mrs. Anatole Kirichenko. e | quested to contact Walter Werth, | “ler. Jack E. Johnson; treasurer. ~ clean, in front of Mr. Ladd’s store.” | She will tell members of her ex-|] HARDWARE © COAL © BUILDING SUPPLIES Romeo fire chief. Volunteers for | Anders! (S, _ leaiyemt) (eeeeem™: TROY TOWNSHIP—The Troy Of this, Ladd said, “Guess it's | Periences in pation co eeges te ee" 1s —_ other phases of the civil defense | Aubrey Butler; trustees, Paul Co-| Methodist Chureh will hold two! just habit.” man during World War II. 1 OAKLAND FE 44-1894 |hee. M. Bryce Dabler, Harry K./ special services Sunday morning The 8 ; : : The veteran busine . tak- p.m. meeting. will be held |McDaniels and R. Stanley Gmel- | At 9 a.m. Holy Communion will | j,¢ jt re no alana Sea at the home of Mrs. Ralph Toles, | ich. | be celebrated. 8670 W. St. Clair St. In previous years the village elec-| At the 11 a.m. service, three col- = ne 1 “5 , | School Receives tions have been on a strictly non- | lege students will lead the con- oi Bs! the! newer People i | partisan basis, the tickets being | gregation in the observance of ‘ia: hea Haver Indidiced tw hard | program will be called for at a | later date ling his old friends and customers | Safety Pennant called Citizens, Union, People’s or | Student Recognition Sunday. liquor, bes -‘‘never needed to | ° some such name. Robert Short of Albion College, | smoke,’ never owned an automo- Complete with at Clarenceville Ta ae Barbara Catto of Michigan State pie and as he puts it “I'm CLARENCEVILLE—Members ot | New Year's Eve Party —_| College. and June Akers of Wayne | just’ not a spectacular guy.” He Gleaming Chrome the Boys Safety Patrol and Girls Set Tonight at Thomas aS has never married. Service Squad were honored guests eee Faucet and at the recent presentation of a THOMAS — Thomas Community County Calendar ; Safety Pennant to the Botsford | Assn. will sponsor a New Year's PD Plugs | School. The pennant signifies a| Eve party to start at 8 tonight Aubern Heights n y , at the Community Hall. The Martha Mary Society of United a free of injury. y Presbyterian Church will meet at 7:30 $24.50 Value | Sgt. Sam Baumgartner. of the Li- An oyster supper and card play-| Tuesday at the home of Mrs Thomas . vonia Police Department made the ing will be features of the affair, | Lire Aig fool Mrs. M L. Pat- BOLENS presentation, and everyone in the community is Alment } sen invited to attend The Almont Mome Study club will . hold it. iN Y E t T 4” at nr te meer at ocho el Mr. and. Mra. Herold . The | broadcloth | Both begin to lose appreciation of | what they can have and achieve ‘as people of different age and abil- ity. Gradually each becomes un- certain of the value of his { individual possessions and achieve ments and to jealously value them only in connection with his broth- ers, wedi | w.slale Resolve for Make Home By ELIZABETH HILLYER A resolution to make home better than ever next year tay be made sentimentally at this time of year of the most practical resolutions that can be made better home means better living It works for all the family, it is last- out- Use treasured scraps of your all with a memory Make them into Pattern 840: Pattern pieces. dia- instructions for patch quilt So thrifty! Send 25 cents in coins for this Send Needlecraft Old Chelsea TE N.Y. Print your name, 124 Pontiac Press P.O. Box 164. New York and zone Penman Oil Works your own treated duster Dip 18-inch cheesecloth Make squares in a solution of 2 cups of hot water and ', cap lemon oil. | Squeeze out excess and allow before | | important to | using. ; \° | . | in his eyes. Al + Jealous Boy Wrong, Type toPickOn | Especially if Girl Can't Help Flirting With the Others . By ELIZABETH WOODWARD “Dear Miss Woodward: After the still likes me as much a I) going with him for a month, he broke up with and I feel pretty terrible about it, for I think it was all my fault. He never liked me to flirt with other boys which seems to be a me ''\ talent of mine, After continually promising not to, I guess I did it | once too often, When I asked him | for another chance, he said he'd given me enough chances. ! think | | like him, and I'd do anything to | get him back—but what? A jealous boy is hardly the — type for a girl like you to pick out, You just can't help flirting with other boys, And hc can't help raising cain about it. After watching you in action on re- made of Pima combed- and it has French culls Five years ago, Jimmy had to adjust to the reality that his baby brother's age entitled him to spe- cial privileges. Now it's Ted's turn. We help him accept his reality, not by denying his difference from Jimmy, but making it respectable Next Year, Best Ever ing. it cuts down outside distrac- tions and extravagafnees and keeps the family together. What other dollar buys more than the dollar spent for the home? Spend it well, and it buys beauty, comfort, and convemence which forms a strong bond for family relations a background for hospitality, Resolve this year to spend on your home the proportions of in ‘come if deserves. Go over the 194 budget book. How much was jspent for home furnishings and | decoration? fs) this amount” in sensible ‘proportion to what was ; Spent for transportation, amuse ment, clothing? Usually a search Hing evatratren pomts out the j that far more money can very well } Use pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- ) tern for first-class mailing. to De pt Station be channel into the home the budget next year, piece of furniture or facts | part of | and that that | peated occasions and warning you that he didn’t like it, he | probably expected you te stop it ence and for all. But you just couldn't. And even though you didn’t mean anything by it, he kept taking it seriously. You two just never would have gotten along—except in private, In the one month of your going to gether you'd had scene after scene which damaged the lustre of your young romance. But one month of love is some- thing you can get over. He's not that deep under your skin. But watch your next love carefully. If | you're going to go steady, flirt ‘only with him. Be friendly gay with other boys—but don't go |out of your way to attract their | attention or give them yours. (Un- |less you pick a boy who thinks | flirting is a harmless pastime— | | and does it himself.) “Dear Miss Woodward: Sev- eral weeks ago three boys I was fooling around with asked me te make up my mind which of them I liked best. I had to choose between my ex-boy friend and two other boys who had just started to like me. | “T chose one of them and we | went steady for three weeks ‘other two boys usually ‘ane |around us. Then just last week | for no reason at all, my boy friend | broke off with me. The night be- | fore he had walked me home and "everything seemed all right. Please | | tell me how I can get him back.’ ' You chose a boy who'd just begun | to like you—a boy who didn't know you very well—a boy you didn't know. And you agreed to go steady j}with him. Which relationship was | marred by the teasing and an- noying presence of the two other boys. That romance was fated from | the start to break up. I wouldn't try to get him back Next time, before jou promise to go steady, know him well, date him a lot, be sure you don’t want to date anyone else. Until then don't let anybody pin you down to making choices. The common cold 1s known as one of the most highly infectious of all the diseases. PETUNIAI How I wish That I could figger A way to make My window bigger * uJ vw C fine new rug wouldn't be such an extravagance after all Answer te Previews Purtie Al VIAL6ITr Cc [AiR c<) c-lélv [ele Aly |j@/Rir CILI@laAl Tie nie] Alt) te OMG is Sle lPloly alole $)A4\c aeole! [rielal jvisie ~ [S| lO|R N } Ali]: }aeiN ° Olsir 4 N A 4 “ , ATFT ATO FTI It'll LOOK bigger witha rs OBL DOG wallpaper border RIA clOINte. 1B BOC | wr.0r peace ACROSS | 1 Biack | . i B 4 » |) Gg iy OW 4 Mar 8 Sweet | e 7 Alice Blue Id q 7 He wrote 5 i The Raver River In Asta 4 Operati sole ry r ’ 1S Actres Oardne ut iL 3 16 Good neighbore ef neinnpers ig 1 13 18 Missives 20 Small bay 21 Pronoun I 3 22 Shade trees 24 Up hill and down — 26 Entry in a ledger 27 Rag — 30 Mountain ridges 32 Jury summons 34 Nets m4 {ae M7 35 Laundry device 36 Dance step 37 Regrets 39 Light fog 40 Cravats 4! German * e 42 River in France }! 45 Had confidence . + roperty 4 Amute 2 You » sel aera 40 gt of hatr - Truly - 17 Less distinet = $1 Before “ + 41 Sand hills * 3 Eternal 19 Chewing tools $2 Plavine cards 2 - 2 23 Work pants 42 Thin $3 Feminine 4 Kind of ca . 43 >The harp suffix § Persian poet 24 Moist thet -—— 84 Fdge 6 “Red Bails in 25 Region through 55 Cape the —— 26 Give forth Tara's halls 56 Drege 7 Age 27 Clergymen 44 Pollowers $s? ‘th —— You 8 Profits 28 Mineral rocks 46 Ceremony in Mr % Spoken 29 Impudent 47 Ir Dreams’ 10 “And I'll not 31 Weigder Ind ask for ——" 33 MoWh ulcers 48 Greek district 1 Jewel 11 Political 38 Landed 30 Far (prefix) + and | + + a —— ier en _ Lives Are Full of Opportunity Apples an Dates Make Good Torte Mrs. Arthur Tull Shares Recipe. for Hot or Cold Dessert By JANET ODELL Smart New Year resolution—to sew this new-season casual! It's the most versatile dress you could have in your wardrobe! Neat enough for the office—flattering enough for a special date! And | made in a lustrous silk-or cotton | | fabric—it’s simply terrific! Pattern -4878: Misses ‘sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 5's yards 3%inch fabric. This pattern easy to use, simple , | fo sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. Send | pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number Their Talk Cut Short by Intruder By EMILY POST A reader tells me: ‘‘I had lunch the other day with a friend whom I hadn't seen for a long time and we had muck to tell each other. No sooner had we been seated when a man I know very well stopped at our table and asked if |he might sit with us As I did not want to hurt feelings. I said we would be de ‘lighted to have him join us, and las a result I did not get a chance | | to tell my friend what I had wanted to as it sonal, nor could she tell me her ‘news’ and I left feeling very dis his it would have been really rude to have discouraged his sitting with us. : | I¢ you really did not want him te join you, it would not have been rude to have explained: “Oh, I'm sorry, but Mary and I are tanghing together because we have something very special that we have to discuss, We'd | love fo have you join us any | other tin.” - | Dear Mrs. Post: A couple we know are visiting friends of theirs in our town. I would like to invite them to dinner while they are here ‘and I was wondering if it is neces- jsary to invite the couple with | whom they are staying, too. While | we do know their hosts, they are | not personal friends of ours. I would appreciate hearing from you on this matte: It more your niently can, if you dont invite you conve- courteous to if 1s friend's hosts Dear Mrs. Post: My parents. in-law will soon celebrate their thirtieth wedding anniversary and I have been told that the thirtieth year is now the ‘‘dia- mond’ anniversary. Will you please” tell me it this is true, and if not, what is the thirtieth anniversary? The been, niversary sary year is sixtieth vear has always and still is the diamond an- The “pearl.” About the only thing some par- ents do for their children is serve as horrible examples. 35 cents in coins. fer this | | was rather per- appointed. I would like to know if ! but it will not be rude | thirtieth anniver- | Pontiac Press Food Editor Today's recipe is for a dessert that is equally at home at a fam- dinner for refresh- It may be served hot or Mrs. Arthur Tull of Pontiac Lake is our contributor Since Mrs. Tull requested we say little about her personally, | we'll confine our remarks to the | fact that she is a serene, gracious person and a devoted grandmother. From what we have seen of her garden, we'd say she also has the green thumb. DATE-APPLE TORTE By Mrs. Arthur Tull 4 cups diced tart applies l cup sugar ‘, cup sifted enriched flour 2 teaspoons beking powder 1 ee 1 sable Hy or party ments | cold spoon meited butter or mare garine 1 teaspoon vaniila ', cup coarsely choppea gus ‘, cup chopped dates Wash apples. Pare if skins are ‘not tender. Cut into 8 sections. Remove core and cut each section jinto 4 or 3 pieces. Combine’ in- gredients in bowl. Stir until | thoroughly mixed. Do not beat. Turn into greased 8x8x2-inch pan. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees) | about 40 minutes until apples are ' tender (test with fork). Cut in generous squares and serve hot or | cold with cream, whipped cream or vanilla ice cream. | There are 21 in the world’s only flock of whooping cranes. MODERNIZED heel of Beauty teday for detailed information. No age limit! For Future Security Phone FE 4-1854 Call Miss Wilson Today for Information PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE 16'2 E. Huron, Behind Kresge's 2nd Floor | HAPPY | NEW YEAR this Year, may your horn of plenty Throughout giad New brim over with an abundance of good health, good cheer and good May 1955 bumper. crop of world-wide peace and pros- perity To all, a Happy New NATURAL HEALTH FOODS 58 Wayne. Pontiac fortune hanest a PARAMOUNT - B 11% S$. Saginaw BEAUTY SCHOOL » Pontiac, Mich. Pie racomgrd pilico ed in oe or pogrom Classes Write, phone or call in person for Free pamphiet PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 =e “THE PONTIAC-PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 954 SEVEN Mrs. Paley Named First in Fashion Queen Fredericka, Grace Kelly Tie for 10th Place NEW YORK @—The annual list of ‘10 Best Dressed Women'' has been announced by the couture group of the New York Dress In-| stitute, This year, however, the list in- cludes 13 names because of tie votes in three cases. Newcomers among the names are Queen Fredericka of Greece and screen actress Grace Kelly. | Both tied for 10th place. | First place in the vote of some | 1,500 fashion designers, society | writers and socialites went to Mrs. William Paley, wife of the head of the Columbia Broadcasting Sys- tem. Others, in order, ure: The Duchess of Windsor; Mrs. Byron Foy, wife of a motor execu- tive; Princess Margaret Rose of Great Britain; Mrs. Henri Bonnet, wife of the former French ambas- sador to the United States; Mrs. Louis Arpels, wife of the jeweler; Mrs. Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt; ambassador Clare Boothe Luce; Mrs. Arturo Lopez-Willshaw, Paris |- socialite; Mrs. William Randolph | Hearst Jr., wife of the newspaper | publisher; and Mrs. Harold E. | Talbott, wife of the Air Force sec- retary. Shower Honors Bride-Elect ~ Elsie Ann Russell, bride-elect of Roger McQueen was hanored at a personal bridal shower Thurs- day evening. Lois and Shirley Kramer were hostesses for the event in their Jordan road home. Guests were Eleanor Wood, Joan Adams. Shirley Booth. Mrs. Robert Richards Mrs. Joseph Edith Eilender and Delores Cox Others were Mrs. William Red- dish, Mrs. Roger Reuter, Mrs George Miller, Mrs. Clinton Lip- pard, Mrs. L. N. Kramer, Elaine Tefend and Carol Heaslip. The bride-elect js the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morley Russell of Maxwell read and Roger's parents are the Malion Dunns of West Longfellow avenue NEW YEAR'S GREETINGS May the pages of the New Year tell a story of happiness and success for you and your family. We have enjoyed our pleas- ant.association with you in 1954 — and look for- ward to seeing you and serving you often in 1955. KIMMINS’ Leather Goods 14 W. HURON In romance, in business, in health and in happi- ness we hope that 1955 brings you the very best of everything! Our sincerest wishes for a Happy New Year. CALBI MUSIC C0. 119 North Saginaw Carey, ork Institute Reveals Best Dressed Women’ ¥ © There's always a lot of activity going on| David's dog, when Larry Bennett (right) of Flint comes pulled doun because the boys’ choice of Pentiac Press Phete “Feather” has his ears all to visit David Adams of West Walton boule. noisemakers indicates that this get-together vard. However, i it’s s New Year's s Eve and is going to be > something ex eptional. Bride-Elect Honored at Many Parties ‘“ Preceding Her January 22 Wedding BIRMINGHAM — Parties for | Laura Lou Raymond, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. W. Whiting Rich mond, continue mght up to the day of her wedding, Jan. 272 The bride-elect left) Tuesday to | spend a week in Scarsdale, N.Y visiting her fidnce, Charles Leland Getz Jr. and his mother, Mrs Margaret M. Getz. There will be a luncheon and linen shower next Thursday giv- en by Mrs. L. B. Sappington at her home on Arlington drive, and Saturday Mrs. Raymond F. Giffels and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Stevenson F. Giffels, will be hostesses at a breakfast and closet shower. There will be a tea Jan. 11 at the home of- Mrs. Walter F. Herdrich with Mrs. L. W. Porter as co- hostess, arid on Jan. 14 a luncheon at the home of Mrs. A. H. Meyer on Oxford road with Mrs. Marcus E. Cunningham and Mrs. Meyer } as hostesses | That Sunday Mrs. Lewis K. Mar- shall and Mr. and Mrs. William E. Blythe will give a buffet supper and ‘“‘phantom bridegroom § show- ler” (the bridegroom will not ar- rive until Jan. 20). Mrs. planned a tea Feb. 5 at which beth Laura Lou and Suzanne An- derson will be the guests of hon- The Elbert L. Looneys of West Walton houlevard announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara, Johnnie Radenbaugh, con of the J. O. Radenbaughs | of Elizabeth | Lake road. No | date has been | set for the wedding. to _ Raber, Benjamin Brewster has | | Guests or; the spinster dinner will be given by the maid-of-honor, Bar- bara Kelley. at her home in Bloomfield Hills, Jan. 19. Preceding the rehearsal dinner at the Fox and Hounds Inn Jan. 21 which will given by the bridegroom s mother, there will] be a cocktail party at) which the bride's uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Buick, and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David Wo Raymond of Prairie Village. Kan. will be hosts The party will be at the Buicks home on Abbey road. be Pioneer Sisters Entertained Mrs. Harry members Stowell entertained 17 of Pioneer Sisters Wednesday in her Elizabeth Lake | road home Devotions were given by Mrs. Stowell who used ‘‘The Legend of the Christmas Candle’ as her theme Newly appointed members of the transportation committee are Mrs Maurice Baldwin, Mrs. Richard Mrs Charies Booth and Mrs. Stowell. Mrs. Donald Redmond daughters, Nancy and Lynelle were Mrs. Ada Schreck will be hostess for the February meeting BARBARA JEAN LOONEY Receives Injuries Mrs, Duncan McVean of State Hospital Grounds is confined to her | | home as a result of injuries of sl | recent accident. Patient at Home Recovering in her Lenox avenue home from injuries received in a recent accident is Mrs Edith Tick. MODERN REFINED CHRISTIAN SUPER ViSION THE BABCOCK REST HOME STAT BOAR APPROVED iNG HOME { ! Emmett Miller, Mrs. | and| At q small party at their home this week, Mr. and Mrs. Heyt Metzger announced the engage- ment of their daughter, Carolyn Page Metrger, to dames Carder of Denver, Cole., sen of Mrs. N. J. Carder eof Red Oak, Ia. and the late Mrs. Carder. The wedding is planned for Feb 19 and will take in Dever. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Sappington have with them for the holidays their twe daughters, Judy, who came from New York City and Mrs. William Goodrich and her two small daughters, Susie and Ann, who are here from their home in Richmond, Va. te 4 place Mr. and Mrs. F. Harold Mott are spending a week in New York City Their son Inck is in Sun Valley, Idaho. skiing ° * * Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Colwell of Covington road were hosts for | four days at the beginning ef this} weak for a house party at their) home at Hubbard Lake Besides the young Colwells, Dougias, Sarah, Helen and Kathy there were Molly Olson, Helen Black, Bob Appleford, Bill Swa- ney and Payson Chapman. , They all returned to their homes eve- | in Birmingham Wednesday ning. j * . * | Mr. and Mrs. Bruce D Deborah, born Dec. 30 * . - =| | | | | accessories 1 Greenville, Miss. where Hance | (Nancy Ball) are receiving felict- thouse Neu | tations on the birth of a daughter, | Houston of South Edith street. Susan Loud Speaks Vows Thursday Imported Lace Worn by Bride for Evening Rite BLOOMFIELD HILLS—Holiday colors accented the wedding Thurs- day evening, in Christ Church Cranbrook when Susan Elaine Loud, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Percy Kyle Loud of Lone Pine court, was married to James Noble MacMillan He is the son of Col. and- Mrs Alexander Romeyn MacMillan of Carbondale, Ill The bride's gown was fashioned ot delicate white imported lace patterned in tiny nosegays with an open neckline outlined in scal- lops ef the lace. Two bands of fluted tulle emphasized the ex- treme fullness of the skirt which swept inte a circular train. A small lace cap held a finger- tip veil of illusion. Mrs. Richard C. Kern was her sister's matron of honor and brides- maids included another sister, Mrs. Holt Ackerman and Mary Beth Monaghan, Mimi Cummiskey, Nan 4 _ Adams, all of Birmingham, and Betty Beckwith of Buenos Aires, South America. They all wore white faille with bateau necklines and full skirts. Velvet sashes and headbands com- pleted their costumes, Mrs. Kern's in green and the bridesmaids wear- ing red. Their flowers were shattered red carnations and ivy. Kerry Kern was flower girl in a white organdy frock with red accents. She carried a colonial menquet of red carnations. William MacMillan came from Topeka, Kan. to be his brother's | seminole avenue are making plans included | to leave Wednesday on a motor best man, and ushers Is. MRS. JAMES NOBLE MacMILLAN a In Pontiac Personal News of Interest Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Pearce of | houseguests, her mother, Mrs. D. Oneida road will leave for a two| M. Slack of East Lansing. . ; | - * cd] week vacation in Arizona — Mr. and Mrs. G P. Bteven- day. They will also travel to San : sen (nee Lacille Dambrock) Francisco where they will board! Oak Knoll read are announcing the Lurline and sail to Hawaii for i ‘Missionary Society Has Meeting ~The Ladies Aid and Missionary Bergman and Mrs. Stanley Hester, around at Happy New Year to All Closed New Year's Day but invite you to drive out Sunday and browse MARKWOOD'S Old Red Barn Lecated on M-04 (Lapeer RG. ome pege Pony yy bm the birth ef a son, Patrick Chris. topher, on Dec, 2%, at Pontiac a five week stay. General Hospital. * . * Grandparents are Mrs. Edna | Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jackson of | stevenson of Chamberlain street | jand Christopher Dambrock of Nye, | Wis, | Ry SERVING DINNER NEW YEAR’S DAY Private Dining Reem fer Parties er Conference Lunches WALDRON coieeSnep In the Waldron Hotel 36 EAST PIKE ST. Richard C. Kern and Holt Ack- | trip to Pompano Beach, Fla., where erman, John Hibbard of Grand | they will vacation four months. Rapids, Bruce Coleman of Grosse - «© * ®@ Pointe and Calvin Patterson. Aviation eolat Chest 0, ie Mrs, Loud wore Bois de Rose peau de soie with appliques of bett teft for Spence Alr Force Base at Moultrie, Fla., today Henry Burch of Glen- S nanos _ are eae — after a two week visit with his | Wood avenue and Mr. and Mrs tore at are * Mac Millan’ 8 ey a of| Parents, Dr, and Mrs. Vernon zone Keeaing of Montcalm strect. * mauve satin and het Hower or| Abbott of Mlinole avenue | Union Lake * * oi reine was given at Bloom-| Mrs. Mert Jennings of Wenonah | field Hills Country Club drive, Mrs. S. K. Miller of Chero- For her wedding trip to Chicago | kee road, and Mrs. Donaid Mil- | the bride wore a brown wool suit|/bourn of the State Hospital | with a tan hat and red shoes and | grounds entertained 16 guests They will live in| Tuesday ‘at & luncheon in Carrie Mr. Mac-| Lee's Tea Room, Birmingham. | Millan is an air cadet. | Mrs. Miller has as her holiday | WESLEY HOUSTON Celebrating their 5Oth wedding anniversary at an open MR. MRS. and will be: M%, and Mrs. Wesley Year's Day will be held from one until four o'clock in the Houston .| Rockaway Beach, N. Y., are an-| nouncing the birth of a son, John QO IN ald Patrick, on Dec. 7. Grandparents | ur eu are. Mrs } | dent; | ident and Mrs. Edna Matheny, | retary | Christine Lape will take over the IChurch Choir | ‘Elects Officers | * * * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keesling of Visit FAMOUS BRAND NAMES IN @ Children’s @ Women's @ Men's CLOTHING R&M Dept. Store Thursday Night | Members of the Oakland avenue United Presbyterian Church choir met Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Coffing of Pontiac drive Officers elected for the coming year were Guy Caswell as presi Mrs. Vernon Wait, vice pres- ae and treasurer. John Alls house will act as chaplain and duties of librarian, assisted by Gwen Anderson and Mrs. Thomas Mackie The Messiah. sung by five United Presbyterian choirs, was heard on a tape recording following a short rehearsal. Refreshments were ae served by Mr. and Mrs. Gerald 1555 Union Lake Rd. Shafer, Nancy Tanner, Mr. and — Mrs. Stanton Levely and Mr ane) Union Lake Mrs. Coffing MODERN VICTORIAN. Youthful sophistication in a medium-length do. Clever bangs and back softness. RANDALL'S HARPER METHOD SHOP 88 Wayne Street Phone FE 2-1424 Here’s Beauty and Grace Hosts at the affair, which | Dr. and Mrs. Loren C. Spade- home, uill be their sons, Eulas, Wilbur, Elton, Carl and | man, their son Fritz and daughter, | Ry). | Ann and their son and in-law, Mr. and Mrs Loren C. | Spademan Jr. of St. Clair Shores ireturned yesterday after four days ling Evanston, Tl. where they. at- tended the Wednesday wedding of Mrs. Spademanss nephew, Glenn Reitzel Jr. of Detroit >. * * Mr. and Mrs. James S Moon | |of Southfield road will leave next. |Tuesday to spend a werk in New York City visiting Mr. Moon's mother, Mrs. G. C. Moon. daughter- Coming Events Woman's Literary Club will meet day at 2 pm with Mrs. D. B $41 W. Iroquois Rd January meeting of the 38-40 Profi- ciency Group has been postponed until Pebruary . Mon- Moats, ness, from Mrs. Benjamin Elbling (Formerly Betty LeCornu) Our sincere best wishes to you all for the New Year. May 1955 bring many months of happi- you and your family. Betty Le Cornu’s peace and good health to Beauty Studio Mrs. Coy Walter of | Ark. all of Pontiac and daughters, Pontiac and Mrs. Luther Cc layton of Nimmons, WINTER TERM OPENS | JANUARY 3rd Day, Half-Day and Evening Classes Now Being Organized TYPEWRITING SHORTHAND BOOKKEEPING ACCOUNTING COMPTOMETER and CALCULATOR and other subjects Graduates are in demand. Salaries are excellent. Free Placement Service. VETERAN APPROVED RGsinulputitit Call or Return This Ad For Immediaie Information Write. b +e eee ee ee ce 2 . oe oe ‘NAME. ADDRESS for your table! Cavalier Eggshell $ 9 20-Pc. Set ° Choice of 6 Patterns Easily mistaken for vitrified china, the new Cavalier Eggshell shape has five exciting new decorations. Grape above, has teal green or grey shoulders with platinum or gold trim. 20-piece set includes: 4 dinner plates, 4 pie plates, 4 sauce dishes, 4 cups and saucers, DixtkE Porrery For Your Convenience Open Daily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.—Sunday, Noon to 9 P.M. srr L& K open 7 306 Riker Building FE 2-5221 7 West Lawrence St. Phone FE 2-3551 5281 Dixie Hwy. (Near Waterford) OR 3-1894 PHONE 41 — DRYDEN, MICH. ¢ ; . i ; \ \ f + , ; _ 4 [__ / iia a EIGHT __ Trade Ranch for Motel Pie Thief Preferred wt beled hee tacheoe Teck Apple, Mess Shows in drought-stricken H : ty this week for a ‘oon sora DALLAS (—-D. N. Hays, man- ‘ | ager of the Vickery Pie Shop, told | officers someone forced his way into the building and 1. Ate choice pieces of several -| apple pies, then 2. Smashed a dozen chocolate, pineapple and cream pies over the floor, threw office records into the mess and stole a $70 adding ma- chine. To. make matters worse, Hays said, a transformer exploded on an electric pole behind the build- ing. burning out all fuses and light bulbs. Midget Hurt in 5 Foot Fall HOLLYWOOD «PF Hilda Karol |lus, a 28-year-old tightrope walker |rehearsing for a movie here | slipped and fell. Fell only five feet ; but suffered a broken ankle and wrist. She is a 42-inch midget CALL FE 5-6330 THIS WEEK'S CLEANING SPECIAL Women’s SWEATERS 49° Gent's SPORT SHIRTS 49 CLEANED & PRESSED CLEANED G PRESSED } DRESS SHIRTS Expertly Leundered and Becutifully Finished 5 for Only 1" Small Additions) Charge fer Pichep and Delivery A hattul of good wishes to you! oa® jeaness 4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: % 570 WN. Perry St. tw 469 Elizebeth Lake Rd. tw 158 Auburn Ave. % 1995 Cass Loke Rd. TELEPHONE FE 5-6330 en ee 7 “4 - ‘Professional Secretary’ | stenographers. Stenographers don’t RECONCILED — Exiled King Peter of Yugoslavia says he and his estranged wife, Alexandria, have agreed to a reconciliation. Peter filed divorce proceedings 14 moriths ago because of money difficul- ties, but a holiday meeting of the pair in Switzerland changed their ninds, ne Rating Being Considered By MARGARET LATROBE quite another limb. Having reached Secretaries don't like to be called they| find themselves dissatisfied _Secre- tarial work often has a_ ceiling! | which didn't appear to them until | they hit it. They are not content | their particular pinnacle, like to be termed typists. Typists don't like to be confused with file clerks. And file clerks are happy about the whole thing. They figure . their jobs are more important than | simply to help another ‘pérson. Be- | the others. When the boss shouts | img a secretary isn't enough. They | —‘Get me the Mitchell folder! "| ean handle executive work — |} it's the file clerk who produces | |where’s the executive paycheck? | the Mitchell folder. Nobedy else.| pir the best secretary knows Around the Oflice H's RO secret | that the ceiling is there, She is | who the best secretaries are. But | outside the office, a secretary 18| hand. Let him run the show— just another secretary. She may! she will he!py him. xc «6the brilliant assistant to the . ‘Listen, Miss Doakes—be sure boss of a huge business, or she may be a gum-chewing imperti- | YOU Bet back here by two o'clock nent lazy-bones who waits patiently | } aa erciie Wine What \for lunch hour or quitting time to | YOU Dave to write it for me. ld I do without you!” lrelease her from drudgery. But = ne \ het are -retaries (Copyright, 1954, King Features) | “Tain't fair, and the National | Association of secretaries plans | te do some thing about it, accord- ing to the newspaper. Through a series of tests embracing apti- | tude, experince and technical | skills, will-emerge a new rating —professional secretary—a title | which means business well done. | I think there are two points | |; which may cause difficulty in ac- | quring the professional sec retary | status One is that many top flight | ‘secretaries are not particularly | good stenographers. Typing and shorthand are manual skills, call- | ing for one kind of aptitude, while the requirements of fine secretar- ies fall almost in the executive class as to judgment. alertness, handling situations and making de cisions NEW YEAR . We're ringing out Second, sometimes the best sec retaries find themselves out on a cheerful uish jor health, and happiness your pros- Snowballing Kids Make Burglar Lose His Shoe CHICAGO (UP) — Police were looking today for a burglar with one shoe who hates snowballing kids The burglar and a fellow looter were fleeing an apartment rob- bery yesterday when Mathew Wagner Jr., 9. and his sister Betty Jane, 11, opened fire with a bar- rage of snowballs perity, to reach new heights in’ 1955. > GOODMAN'S DEPT. STORE 520 S$. Seginew They scored three direct hits, knocking the burglar down. He | got up and ran away, but left be- | hind one shoe which Mathew’'s father turned over to police as a clue CARPET SALE! at HARKISONS 999 Hunter Bivd Greenland is called the largest Birmingham island in the world. ate 4 hee tH 4 5! Nothing Else to Pay! @ Full Basement @ Oak Floors @ Paved Streets @ Tile Bath ©7 Designs @ Ribbon Drive GI's, “100 Mave You tes — Civilians $1150 Two Bedroom Brick Duplex Homes @ Builder Pays All Mortgage Costs @ Gas or Oil Heat @ Steel Casement Windows @ Painted Basement Walls Per Month Includes Approximately 975 ss Model Open Daily Noon to 8 P. M. . 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THE PONTIAC PRESS _FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1954 ’ e] | Pentiae Press Photo LAST MINUTE PACKING — Retiring Oakland County Sheriff Clare L. Hubbell (above) this week packed his personal files and papers in readying his office for in-coming Sheriff Frank Irons who takes office Jan. 1. Hubbell, a law officer in Oakland County for 27 years and sheriff for the past eight years, said he has no definite plans for the immediate future, except that» he will take a few weeks to = at his Cass sabe: a Brownell Says a Groups WASHINGTON w — Atty. Gen Brownell announced today that he | proposes to add 27 organizations | to his list of subversive organiza- | tions. Brownell said notices of proposed inclusion on the list went out last night, alleging in each case that the group addressed was Commu- nist-dominated. He said the action followed careful investigation of each of the 27 groups scattered across the country and in Puerto Rico. The action makes a total of 282 organizations listed or proposed for listing as subversive. The list is employed as one check in examining the affiliations of federal employes under the employe security progfam The notices mailed last night give the organizations cited 10 days in which to contest the listing if they so desire. In such cases a hearing will be provided. The Justice Department said the listing notices went to these groups Benjamin Davis Freedom Com mittee, 2717 W. 125th St.. New York City (aMeraiame sal — Lae = Rights, 435 Duboc Ave., San Francisco. Civil Liberties Sponsoring Com- mittee of Pittsburgh, 114 Steuben St., Crafton, Pa. Committee to Abolish Discrimi- nation in Maryland, 326 West Franklin St., Baltimore. « Committee to Defend the Rights | and Freedom of Pittsburgh's Politi- cal Prisoners, 212 Forbes Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. Congress of the Unemployed; Rev, Robert Frieson, Chairman 2413 Wylie Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa East Bay Peace Committee, 411 28th Ave., Oakland, Calif. The Elsinore Progressive League, League Hall, Elsinore. Calif. Everybody's Committee to Out- | law War, 1234 W. 40th Pl., Los Angeles, Calif Guardian Club, 311 Mt. Vernon (t., San Antonio, Tex. Idaho Pension d Alene, Idaho Independent Party Seattle, Wash Johnson-Forest Group Woodbrook Bidg., 3050 Detroit, Mich. League for Common Sense; June Union Couer 2221 3rd Ave Basement Joy Rd al ~ | the new year at midnight Saturday jot Clare L. Hubbell, Oakland Coun- iy Sheriff, will come to an end, | days back to July, 1925, when he ‘was hired “on fee" "| deputy, became a full-time offi- ‘eer Jan. 1, i ness from 1934-36, he has been a | his son, Stephen, 22, Sheriff Hubbell Ends 27-Year Crime Fighting Career By WILLIAM H. THOMAS When the first bel] chimes in the 27-year crime-fighting career Hubbell, who dates his police as a special 1927, and except for two years in the dry-cleaning busi- lawman. Even before he first was hired as a special deputy, Hubbell worked as a detective with the Grand Trunk Western Railroad. It was during this time, the early Twenties, that Hubbell played a major part in tracking down an organized gang of box- car pilferers in Owosso, Born in that city Dec. 20, to Leslie and Leah Hubbell, came to Pontiac about 1912, 1902, he and was married to Carrie E. Davis) in Vernon, June 30, 1927. His father, Leslie was an Oak- land County sheriff's deputy, and is continuing worn the law officer's shield in | Oakland County. The Hubbelis also have two daughters, Mrs. John (Mary Lou) , Frost, and Sharon, 18, at home. Hubbell first came to the public the lives of two fellow-officers and | bank bandit Ben Dillon. Killed were Undersheriff Freak! Greenan and Deputy Harvey Ted-,| der, when they, Hubbell and form-| er Lapeer County Sheriff Byron | Courter visited the Dillon farm on | a tip that they could find the | bandits who held up the Clarkston | bank in July 1932. Hubbell, whe single-handedly eaptured Scott Dillon, the dead bandit’s brother and then rushed to the aid of the already fatally- wounded officers, was commend- ed by Sheriff Frank Schram, who appointed Hubbell as under- sheriff te fill Greenan's unex- pired term, Milestones in the life of Oakland County's chief law enforcer have been the murder of Henry L. Knight, Oakland County slot ma- chine king, in the early Thirties, slot machine cleanups under Sher- iff Roy Reynolds, periodic grand the tradition, marking three gen- | erations ot Slated for Subversive. List Isenberg, chairman, 27262 Ramona Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah. Massachusetts Committee for the | Bill of Rights, 169 Massachusetts Ave., Boston, Mass. Michigan Council for Peace, 301 Alger St., Detroit, Mich. Nationa] Committee to Win Am- nesty for Smith Act Victims, 667 Madison Ave., New York City. National Council of the Arts, Scientists and Professions, 35 W. 64th St., New York City. _ Peoples Programs, P. 0. Box 581, Seattle, Wash. People’s Richts Party; Brodsky, 799 Broadway, New York | City Pittsburgh Arts Club, 2124 Forbes | Blidg., Pittsburgh, Pa. Provision Committee on Latin. | American Affairs; Richard green- span, Room 636, 799 Broadway, New York City. Puerto Rican Comite pro Liber- tades Civiles, Box 8883, Fernandez Juncos Station, San Turce, Puerto Rico Queensbridge 41-02 12th St NEY Svracuse Women for Patricia Geiger, 429 F- Parkway, Syracuse. ls Tenants League, Long Island City Peace Genesee Dag Hammerskjold ‘Arrives in London on First Leg of Mission to Peiping LONDON (INS)—U.N. Secretary- General Dag Hammarskjold ar- rived in London today on the first leg of his mission to Peiping and declared that ‘I will do my best” to win freedom for all U.N. per- sonnel imprisoned by the ‘Chinese | Reds. Hammarskjold was greeted at London airport by Huan Hsiang, the Red Chinese charge d'affaires in London, who snubbed American minister Walton Butterworth by leaving abruptly as Butterworth arrived five minutes after the secretary-general’s plane landed Hammarskjold refused toe an- swer questions, but expressed the belief that hix mission would “serve a useful purpose” and added: “I do not know what the outcome will be, but I will do my best, bearing in mind not only the inter- national interests involved, but also the interests of the individu- als and their families which are at stake.” . After issuing this brief statement the secretary-general, accompanied by Hsiang and the other official greeters, went to the airport lounge reserved for important visitors Then Butterworth arrived and HSiang. accompanied by his Chi- nese aide, left two minutes later. The Swedish | diplomat. charged! specifically by the U.N. Assembly to do everything possible to secure release of 11 U.S. fliers, plans to confer with British, French and Indian leaders before his face-to- face meeting with Red Premier Chou En-lai. The U.S. military air transport | super Constellation carrying | Hammerskjold touched down at Lendon airport just before noon, | and the secretary-general plunged almost immediately inte a round of conferences. His schedule calls for a lunch eon appointment with British For- ewn Secretary Sir Anthony Eden The two statesmen will confer at “Dorney Wood.’ Eden's official government residence only a few miles from the airport Tonight Hammarskjold wil dine with British Minister of State An- thony Nutting and Denis Allen. undersecretary in charge of Far Eastern affairs. Allen was at the airport to meet Hammarskjold when the secretary- general's plane landed. Also pres- ent was William Henson, acting director of the United Nations in the British capital Before leaving the United Na tions headquarters in New York yesterday Hammarskjold and the aides whe are accompanying him te Peiping spent =e days LUCKY LITTER — These 13 German Shepherd pups are the off- spring of a pedigreed, registered pair, King and Queen, the pets of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Crawford, 704 West Commerce Rd.. five children. Last year the proud mama and papa dogs produced a | \ and. their hn a8 carefully studying the problems involved in their mission. The recent statements by Chou En-lai, as quoted by the Peiping radio were studied carefully for clues to the probable Communist | | main British camp is at Hope Bay attitude when Hammarskjold ar- rives in Peiping. Hubbelis Dalai have | Carl | | ANTARCTIC jury investigations, the Black Le- Bion scare in the middie Thirties, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN | the Lydia Thompson murder in 1§5, and more lately, the to light in 1950. These and other crimes, some petty, others just as spectacular | as those mentioned above, but eye in 1932 after a gun battle at more quickly forgotten, have been @ law official,’ a lonely Lapeer County Farm took the’ life work of Clare Hubbell, | asa law officer. Under Hubbell's leadership, types of vice have kept Oak- land County a vice Stan- | ley James_ slaying, which came | | nickle in all the time I've been NINE | free which has crept into less | Wary communities. “IT can go to bed at night and sleep with a clear conscience, be- cause | haven't taken a dishonest Hubbell said. It was Hubbell who instigated the | seven-mile speed control zone on U. S. 10, and who claims an above-average national crime solu- tion record while employed as the county's sheriff. A juvenite Aision was eatab- —_— lished during Hubbell's reign, and it was just during the past two years that a. teletype sys- tem was intreduced at the jail fer speedy police communica. tion between the sheriff's depart- ment and other county and state agencies. During Hubbell's eight years as | sheriff, no prisoner made.a suc- | cessful break from the upstairs | cells. One prisoner, leader of the Jackson Prison riot, was held for over 300 days with- out incident Hubbell commented this week that he is considering two or three job offers, but did not add further information as to his future plans except that he planned to ‘‘re- lax" for a while. at his home, 1827 Woodland Dr. at Cass Lake. “IT would like, in leaving, to thank the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, the Oakland Coun- ty Board of Auditors, all police Earl Ward, | agenc ies in Oakland County, and | the citizens, themselves, for their fine cooperation during my. terms of office,’ Hubbell said. * en ae, Trade Unionists for Peace, | Market St., San Francisco, Calif. United Defense Council of South- ern California; Mrs. Ruth Brent, Elsinore, Calif. In addition to the groups pro- | posed today for the list, Brownell has also proposed a listing of the | National Lawyers Guild, but that, organization has taken the matter | into the courts where it is now pending. | | o> g ANTARCTICA SOUTH POLE -* MISSION — An 18-man British expedition from Falkland Islands (1) the the has re- occupied bases on Antarctic continent's Palmer Peninsula considering another The (3), and is base at Marguerite Bay (4). (2). Purpose of the expedition is to The secretary-general pesumably | combat Argentine and Chilean in- will make a formal request for | Britain, which has a diplomatic representative in the Red capital to exert any presusre it can He also will confer with Premier Pierre Mendes-France in Paris at Orly airport tomorrow noon, and Pmtme Minister Jawaharlal Nehru in New Dethi filtration in the area, to obtain physical information about the re- gion, and to establish bases for a future transpolar expedition. A U. S. Navy reconnaissance mission is on its way to collect scientific data at Little America only some 7900 miles from Palmer Peninsula > away 935 | | | ee ae ee NEW HOSPITAL — This exterior shows the new 236-bed William Beaumont Hospital located in south- | teen Mile road, just off Coolidge highway. This much ‘tart of the hospital program the | Yarn-Spinning Southerner Gets Medal for Lying BURLINGTON, Wis. (INS) yarn-spinning southerner with an eve for fast rabbits has topped the nation’s tall tale, experts to take | the Burlington Liars’ Qub 1954 championship ~ The club, announced today that Shelton R. Day of Baton Rouge, La., won the title of ‘world's champion liar."’ O. C. Hulett, president of the 25-year-old club, said this is what Day related with a straight face: “The swamp rabbits down this way are so fast that we use high- powered rifles instead of shotguns to hunt them never get any the tric k, “To kill these rabbits on the run you have to aim fast, shoot and then let out a shrill whistle. When you whistle the rabbit stops — and the bullet has a chance to catch up with him.” Hulett said this earng Day the right, for one year, to keep the club's famous ‘‘gold-plated, - dia- unless know they mond studded medal."’ This is endorsed by the board of. judges with Vice President) Gilbert) A- Karcher and Secretary 1. J Stang serving with Hulett But Commercial Air Travel Has Become Safer — Al Even then hunters | ee SPKCIAL GIFT — Irving A. Duffy. Company and gerteral manager of the Tractor and_Implement Division, | Pontiac Press Phete a ern Oakland County at Woodward ome and Thir- | needed non-profit institution will open Jan. 12. - Peatioc Press Phete vice president of Ford Motor is shown on the left presenting a $30,000 gift to Edwin A. Tomlinson, president of the board of trustees of the William Beaumont Hospital The the hosp. presentation took places Thursday at a special press preview alt 1954 Aviation Dominated by Dangerous Speed, Space Experiments WASHINGTON uw — Aviation pushed further into the dangerous unknowns of speed and space in 5Ist year. Yet the commer- cial air traveler in the U. S. flew in perhaps greater safety than ever before Air its Force Maj and the Bell XIA set a new flight speed mark of 1650 miles an hour — twice the speed of sound — actually in the Chuck Yeager Rocket plane litter above were “Santa Claus" waning days of 1953. If greater heights were attained in 1954, as was quite possible, they were kept secret A few months later Air Force Maj. Arthur Murray flew the same X1A to the unprecedented height of some 90,000 feet. more than 17 miles above the earth. And at Holloman Air Force Base. N. M., Lt. Col. John FP Stapp : Pentiac Prece Phote dozen pups, all of which were raised by the Crawfords and later sold The family raises the pups just for the fun of it — and s®Veral of the | ber of successful flights. The Air last year. All the pups are registered. rode a rocket sled along a track af a top speed of 421 miles an hour — the fastest man has yet traveled on the ground the achievement of the year, Perhaps most spectacular aviation however, was the development by the of two. strange-looking take off without a run Navy airplanes) which can straight into the air way, lean over into a coventional attitude for forward flight, and | then tik the nose straight upward | again in order to back down and | land on their tails. The first of these to take off | and land vertically in public, and to for Convair horizontal the convert to normal forward flight, was XFY1 Test Pitot J. F. Colaman made ‘the plane hover like a helicopter, yet flew it with equal ease at 600 miles an hour. A similar ver- tical-rising plane, the Lockheed XFV1, was a bit tater in making 4 its debut, On the same day that the XFY1 flew publicly for the first time another Navy-Convair product, the YF2Y1 Seadart, world's fastest seaplane, shattered in flames dur- ing a demonstration speed run at San Diego. Test Pilot Charles E tichbourg was killed America’s first jet transport model, the Boeing 707, made its appearance and completed a num- puppies, as were some of the litter Force was so impressed that it ‘ordered ‘‘a limited number” built | Poe as jet tankers, for the in-flight re- fueling of jet bombers and fight- ers. The military sale increased the possibility that airlines and the armed services might buy the pag. senger version In general, however, 1954 was not the jet transport’s year. A xe nes of fatal accidents involving the British Comet jet-liner resulted im the grounding of the plane which had inaugurated world jet airline service Airline officials seeking great- er speeds than piston-engine | airplanes provide turned to the turbeprop plane, in whch jet en- Lansing Man Named Welfare Fund Head W. Earl Prosser of Lansing has been appointed executive director of the United Health and Welfare | Fund of Michigan, effective Jan. 1. gines drive propellers. Capital was the first U. S. aidline to plunge inte this field, and will start service with Vickers Vis count turboprop airliners next spring The nation two largest domes tic freight airlines. Shek and Fly ing Tiger. agreed to merge and then unable to integration problems called the whole thing finding themselves work out the involved, off Air France inaugurated nonstop service between New York and Mexico City and found it lucra- tive since no U. S. airline has been allowed to provide such serv ice, Eastern and National fought new rounds in their long battle for the hand of Colomal Airlines The Post Office Department ex tended its experiment in carrying three-cent-letter mail by air to the Pacific Coast, after a year of suc cessful operation in the Chicago- East Coast-Florida field 4 company’s > Greater Detroit Hospital Fund, re- Scan- | William Beaumont Hospital Will Open on January 12 — Will Have Latest Medical Aids 236 - Bed Institution to Serve Area in Southern Oakland County By JOHN W. FITZGERALD Assistant Editor The new ultra modern (4a mil- lion dollar William Beaumont Hos- pital, was previewed by the press for the first time Thursday. This 236-bed institution will open its doors for the public January 8 and 9. The hospital is located at Woodward avenue and Thirteen Mile road, just off Coolidge High- way. One of the highlight speakers at the preview was Edwin A. Tom- linson, president of the hospital, who said they will begin admitting patients January 12, 1955. He fur- ther commented that since the population of southern Oakland County has grown from 150,000 to better than 300,000. capable of taking care of the needs of an area half its size. Primarily eoncerned with serving southern Oakland County, this new hos- pital is one of the most modern in the United States, Visiting hours will be from 10 in the morning till 8 in the eve- ning and a patient no longer will eat what the house offers. At teal time a patient has a choice of several things and such new innovations as piped-in oxygen to each room are available through- out the hospital. Speaking at the press conference Thursday noon, Irving A. Duffy, vice president and general manag- er of Ford's Implement Division said, ‘With an increase of sev- eral hundred employes at the Ford Implement Division in Birming- ham, we are happy to make a special gift of $30,000: “This gift, over and above the participation in the flects our deep interest in the hos- | pital, increasing number of Ford people in the area served by the hos- pital.”’ Urging everyone to visit the hoe- pital during the = program “Mir Tomlinson said “William Beaumont Hospital is a voluntary, nonprofit institu- tion which will provide all mod- ern facilities for diagnosis and treatment."’ open house Ground was broken at the 105 acre site in June 1953, and last October Secretary of Defense Charles F. Wilson, former General Motors President and resident of Oakland County, laid the corner- stone Officers of the hospital are Ed. win A Tomlinson president: Frankhn Preker. vice president Lawren S King vier president: lohn +} Martz. secretary Da Tate. treasurer. k. L. McCullough, ASS!Istant secretary Chairman of the medical execu- tive board is Dr. Howard Barker, and the members include: Dr. E. Fk) Hammonds, Dr. Robert B. Has- ner, Dr Herman D. Scarney and Dr Palmer FE. Sutton Orin R- Pinkerton is director ladies Mistake Name on Subversive List SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UP) hospital | Announcement was made today by | dinavian Airlines System inaugu- Attorney General Herbert Brownell, W. D. McIntyre, president of the | rated scheduled service across the | |Jr.. Fund. . . Prosser replaces F. A. McCart- ney, who has served as executive vice-président and director for the tor, Prosser will have adminis- past two years. As the Fund direc trative responsibility for ‘all the state-wide operations of the organ ization, These include al! Michigan fund-raising activities for and national! agencies and the pro- motion throughout the state of United campaigns. 29 state Arctic, between Copenhagen and | Los Angeles. And as 1954 rolled toward its close, aviation safety officials kept their fingers crossed and forecast, with luck throughout December, the safest commer. cial air transport year on record. “If we get through the bad fly- ing weather that femains we'll have a better safety record than the railroads, even,’ said one of them, caused an uproar yesterday when he warned he might put the , Guardian Club of San Antonio on his subversive list. The telephone at a local radio station rang almost constantly aft- er it had broadcast the news “My gracious. all we do is raise flawers and things.’ one matron snttered It seems Many listeners misun- derstood the announcement § and thought the Garden Club of San Antonio was the one Brownell had jin mind. : ni My \ * { ' especially in view of the. { » THE. PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEAEBER’ R°31, 1954 : 102 000 Fans Await OSU-USC Rose Bowl Clash PASADENA, Calif. - — Ohio | State's nationa] and Big Ten cham | pions and Southerfi California's | Pacific Coast representative, had | halfback problems today they }. neared tomorrow's 4ist Rose Bowl football game Starters at key positions on each Yeam were not decided, and rival coaches Woody Hayes of the Bucks sand Jess Hill of the Trojans said | they might await the pre-game coin flip before making the final Hayes was wavering nt i Bobby Watkins, fleet-footed 191- pound senior from New Bedford, Mass. and Jerry Harkrader, 176- | pound junior scatback from Mid-+jans’ all-around offensive leader, Ohio was piling up 9 straight con- | dletown, Ohio, for the starting job | | at right half. “Harkrader has come along | fast since we came out here, and he just might move around Wat- kins,” Hayes said. “I'll know for sure about 2 p. m. tomer- row.”’ + - Hill still had to make up his | 8,000 stay-at-homes was delivered mind about the left halfback job, ‘to the Buckeye team, wishing ohare Jon Arnett, 178-pound soph- | them success in their clash with omore from Los Angeles, the Tro- | |the Trojans who won 8 of 11 while is battling senior Aramis Dandoy | | quests. Another telegram, from for the starting call Newark, Ohio, fans to lineman Perfect weather was predicted Don Swartz was signed by 622 of for the annual classic td be staged | Don's neighbors | in the Arroyo Seco bowl. And more | ‘Three Bucks were definitely than 102,000 spectators will be on out of the game — halfbacks hand. Jack Archer and Dick Young, A telegram signed by more than! and guard Sa debe. They have East's Outlook Brightens With Guglielmi's OK Frisco Shrine 11s End Work Today for Tilt on Saturday SAN FRANCISCO u—East and West footbalt squads round put their preparations for Saturday's | Shrine crippled children’s benefit with light warmup drills to game w i day with cold-stricken Ralph Gug- | lielmi expected to be back in| uniform Prospects brightened consider- | ably in the East camp Thursday | night when Dr. Ed Amaral, who had ordered the Notre Dame All- America quarterback to bed with a bad chest cold, said he definitely | would he able to play. Guglielmi, who_is being counted upon to make the East go, was | confined in a hospital bed Thurs- day night and given penicillin shots. “We believe he will definitely be able to play against the West," Dr. Amara! said. Earlier, East Coach Dr. Eddie Anderson of Holy Cross said Gug- lielmi was a ‘‘very, very doubt- ful” starter and indicated Don Bailey of Penn State would get | the opening call at quarterback. Bailey is the only other quarter. | back on the East squad. Both teams staged easy prac- tices Thursday after attending al luncheon in their honor by San | Francisco's Islam Shrine at the | Civic Auditorium. Rival coaches late Thursday named their respective starting lineups with one significant excep- tion—quarterback. Kramer Paces Win for UM 5 Ron Bags 17 Points as Wolverines Whip Valpo, 82-55 ANN ARBOR w — A fast aggres- sive Michigan squad kept Valparai- so unbalanced last night before bowling over the Indiana team 82-55, in its last non-conference basketball game before the Big Ten season opens next week Led by. feotbalf ace Ren Kram. | er, Wolverines broke open a 10- point lead in seven minutes of the ist half and kept building | from there, Valporaiso didn't score a field goal until 11:32 of the Ist half | When the intermission came, Michigan had a 27-point, 50-23 lead A close man-to-man defense kept Valparaiso on its heels most of the game, keeping the Indiana squad's field goal production to, nine players who tallied only 1. times. Thirty-one of Valparaiso's points were made at the foul line Kramer's 17 points were high for Michigan but individual honors went to Valparaisos Ed Kckart who made 18—10 of them free throws Bo ling Results OER. 12908 wi wii Ottimer's 3818 Greenwoods 25 30 Bobbie « 258 21 Lindsey s 25 31 Lotutaes 31 24 Ace Drive Inn 22 34 Mac & Nim 2927 FOE 18 38 Indiv game B MecNaliv 164) serie M Kretchen 426 team game Lindsey s 124, series Robriir igen NATIONAL HOC pt ve 8Gt + ‘oO THURSDAY'S RESULTS 1T 4 Toronto | Montrea! 7. Chicaco 4 New York ¢ Boston 1 Parochial Teams Shut | Month ago figured his Michigan | | SOP: | ‘ors two years in a row at East] | State Spartans scotched a second |half rally last night to cash in a | after leading 53-33 at the inter. ' !30 points a game. The Spartans '18 of his 22 points in the first) | second. Center Bob Armstrong Off TV on Jan. 18 Kramer Could Make Michigan ‘Surprise’ Club Fine Gridder Looks Like He'll Provide Spark as Cager ANN ARBOR (UP) — Ron Kra- | mer, Michigan's crack football aia could make the Wolverines | “surprise” team in the Big onl basketball race this season, | Even coach Bift Perigo, who one | team would, be a conference also ran. is beginning to think Kramer | might provide the spark needed to | | push the team into title contention. “It's still too early tosay what we will or won't do,” Perigo said, ) “But if Kramer continues to im- prove the way he has in the past twe weeks we could be quite | Detroit High school, reported late | Yo the basketball squad because he was helping Michigan's football team to a 2nd place finish in the Big Ten. last year was tailure the backboards." Spartans Top Nittany Lions MSC Slows Arnelle, Grabs 85-74 Decision at East Lansing EAST LANSING ® — Michigan | 20-point halftime edge and defeat Penn State, 85-74, in their last basketball game before opening Big Ten play next week, The Spartans turned in a sloppy performance in the second half mission but staved off a furious Pena State comeback try most- ly by using twe men to box high scoring Jesse Arneiie. The 6-foot-5 Pennsylvania center has been averaging better than held him to 11 points in the first half and 18 for the entire game. Forward Al Ferrari, who made | half, led the heavy Spartan attack | in the first half but went out on fouls with nine minutes left in the was high for MSC with 26 points. Motor City Boxing DETROIT 2 day The might boxing weekly Ties. shows from. the Motor City Arena will not be tele vised for a penod of three months starting Jan 18 The announcement Was made Thursday by the Pfeiffer Brewing Co. sponsor of the show, Herb Epstein president of Pfeif , fers, explained that ‘network pres. sure caused the blackout. Promoter Julius Piazza of the Motor City Arena said he planned to run a show almost every week n the meantime, rotating them around the state He said shows held Flint ind Grand Rapids addition to some yn Detroit will be in Saginaw in Stadium Renamed KANSAS CITY Blues Sta- dium. home of the Kansas City Athletics, has been renamed the iheneas City Municipal Stadium. Out Valley Titles in Baseball, Cross Country Highlighted So-So Sports Year for PHS Pontiac's public and parochial high schools enjoyed only a year athletic-wise in 1954, but all | three appear to be off to a odd | start for the coming year. s Ld Ld Aggregate percentages for dual competition in all sports during the past year show Pontiac High | "$0-S0 with a 511 mark. St. Michael with | “games and captured its 1st Valley The PHS nine. won 13 of 15, crown since 147. Harriers: won all four of their dual meets to ex- tend their undefeated streak to 32 meets. They added a_ regional championship to their Valley title and placed 2nd in the Albion Re- lays and 3rd in the state test. Pontiac High track team won three of four dual meets. won its an even .500 and St. Fredericks regional and the SVC under-grad with a dismal .214 record uate meet. placed 2n = in the The Chiefs won Saginaw Val Arthur Hel Saginaw Relays. 3rd in ley Cont ics tw bancball the Valley. 4th in the ( el Mich- and ry, but finished igan Relays and 11 in the state cress : r ia bast in four other sports | eet Mball, tennis, swimming | ~ Basketball and swimming and football. teams finished with 6-9 and 2-7 ? | f i limited to | contest in basketball and foothall, failed to recever from injuries! However, their loss was not ex- pected to affect Ohio's 13-peint margin as favorite. Jim Reichenbach, veteran start- ing guard from Massillon, Ohio, missed yesterday's workout be- cause of a slight attack of influ- enza — a malady which has hit several of the Bucks — but he was expected to open the game. All of Ohio's 44man squad will be in uniform for the game. But Jim Decker, No. 1 fullback, Mike Dowell, No. 3 center, and Emilio Hilario, No. 4 right end, will be out of uniform for the Tro- jans, giving each club 41 able-bod- ied gladiators for the fray.~ Hayes said “we are not as ready as we'd like to be, but we've done everything we can." He said too many distractions cut into the training period, ‘ Hayes was to attend a kickoff — today with co-captains day as collegiate basketball's holi- day classics headed into their final stages. * ¢ @ Six championships were decided Thursday night with George Wash- ington, Missouri, Notre Dame, Maryland, Dartmouth and Latay- | ette capturing tourney crowns. Two major classics — the ECAC Festival at New York a ha Queen City tournament at B N. Y. — still are to be aecant| Eleventh - ranked Missouri an- nexed the Big Seven Conference tournament with a decisive 89-7] lacing of Kansas State. The sharp- shooting Tigers bolted to a 45-28 halftime advantage and coasted the rest of the way. Notre Dame's Johnny Stephens provided the scoring impetus as 69 to win the Sugar Bow! crown. Stepheng: would up with 24 points, 18 in the 2nd half when Notre Dame moved in front for good. Tom Heinsohn, Holy Cross’ 6-7 losing cause, was voted the Sugar Bowl's “Sweetest Player’ The Crusaders won the tourney title last year. * * . Maryland jolted once - beaten AP Wirephete IT’S A SECRET + Coaches Woody Hayes (top) of Ohio State and Jess Hill (bottom) of Southern Cahfornia get together with their key players for some final words they hope the boys will remember when they step out on the Rose Bowl turf Saturday. Hayes talks with Buck- eye co-captains Dick Brubaker (left) and quarterback John Borton Hill talks with quarterback Jim Contratto, considered by many to have been the key to the Trojans’ grid success this season. Big 10 Quintets Victors in 4 Non-Loop Contests CHICAGO Ww — Four Big 10) floor decision over Valparaiso basketbal teams, tuning up for Michigan State kept up the home the start of the conference title | fires burning with an 8574 victory over Penn State The game for a Big Ten team tonight is Princeton at North- western ‘State ‘Athletes Set Records in Chicago Event CHICAGO wr — race next week, made a grand slam of victories over outside op- ponents last night The championship chase will open Saturday with Wisconsin at Illinois in the only Big Ten game) of New Year's night but will gain a full head of steam next week. lowa smashed travel-weary Stanford 73-46 last night for its 66th straight non-conference tri- umpb at home. Deacon Davis only Four Michigan topped the Hawkeyes. with 17 : Pt versity of Chicago holiday meet points. venteradar One wu . ' ‘ keeles Lindstrom: Michigan fresh mnethin for cheer abet watt ‘i ie lon Paalennicd pole vaulted “hl trammph over Oklahoma City 11 fear dl ches) tov brunkihe old Buckeye Robin Freeman, the mit en med ot Tika \ . ith tion's leading seorer with "a In the high jump, Mark Booth %- point-per-gamne average, was of Michigan jumped 6-334 to shat- ter the old 6-234 mark, Lair Sloan of Michigan did the 140 yard dash in :50.3 to topple Ohio ‘State its shots 24 points hit on 46 per cent of boosting its won-lost mark to 5-2. All-conference football end Ron the old :506 set bv Bob Railey of Kramer pumped in 17 points to) Woetern Michigan in 1953 . lead Michigan to aio &2-55 home In the 2®yard dash Dick Flo-| din. Michigan, set a new -226 mayzk. The old record of 230 was Take On Spartans vet by Ira Murchteon of Western Vic Heshger's \ of Mo hockey Michszan yn 195 squad travels to Michigan State a John Hudson af Western Michi | wegk from today to resume its £an matched the 70-vard low hur. | dle mark of 71 set by Murchison Jast schedule in earnest. Also ready to begm next month are Newt Lo- ken’s gymnasts and Don Canham's track squad. Dual swimming meets begin Jan 10 Veal St. Louis Boy Meets Atlantan in Net Finale MIAMI BREACH, Fla. U—Bovys | 15 and 18 under hold the spotlight today in the Orange Bowl junior | tennis tournament with Ned Neeley | of Atlanta meeting Earl Bucholz | of St) Louis in the single finals Neely upset Alan Roberts — of Brooklyn, the national boys cham- Plon yesterday by 3-6. 63, 63, marks last spring, but have soe shown great improvement this winter. Cagers have won three of their Ist four games, while the swimmers are undefeated in three meets. Other records: golf, 6-3, tennis, 0-12 Ld] . * Neither parochial team was able fain the finals | Buchholz, runner-up to Roberts | in the nationals last summer, |trimmed Ed Sledge of Dallas, 6-4, i to reach the finals. Santee Bids for Mark | NEW ORLEANS (INS) — Wes. Santee bids for a new world mile | Football, 3-4, to capture a championship in the record in the Sugar Bowl track Suburban Catholic League St) meet at New Orleans today Michael won 15 of 30 contests. in Some oof the nation’s top run. | cluding a split im ther ist twe ners and a few of E-arope’s best basketball games this month St are scheduled to participate in the Frederick failed to win a single meet Santee will be shooting at the mark of 3:58 currently held by | Australia’s John Landy. and had a 6-6 mark in 1934 basket- ba ll. ‘ ‘ + trackmen set records in the Un- | | Cincinnati 7861 to take the Ken- | tucky All-American City title. The smooth and steady Terrapins were | in command all the way as they won the championship for the 2nd straight year. Dartmouth upset highly favored | Connecticut 66-65 in the finals of the New England tournament on a | one-handed shot by Dick Fairley Barbers Lead Jable Net Loop Capitol Has 1 - Point Edge Over Furtney and PCS Teams point lead over Pontiac Cigarette Service and Furtney Drugs after Thursday's play in the Pontiac Table Tennis League. The Barbers have 28 points to 7 for the second place teams. with 18. Pontiac Varnish and Shorts Variety have 13) and Fleet) Carrier and China’ City each have 7, Capitol’s defeated Furtney’s, 42, Thursday might to preserve the jlead. Cigarette Service pulled leven with Fustney's by blanking Short's, 60. China City defeated | Fleet Carrier, 42; and | Fmendly downed Pontiac Varnish, 42. Basketball Results HIGH SCHOOL GAMES S THUMB TOURNAMENT . CHAMPIONS MIP $4 Armada 18 CONSOLATION New Haven 55, Memphis 52 Aimont TOURNAMENTS SUGAR BOW! Notre Dame 174, Holy Cross 68 :C) Bradiey 77. New Orleans Loyola 71 BIG SEVEN Missouri 69, Kansas State 71 (C) Towa State Tl, Oklahoma 64 Colorado crry Maryland 78, Cincinnati 6) (C) Evansville 118, Rhode Island 84 Ky Wesleyan 79, Denver 77 Texas Tech 86, Mississi Lod NEW ENGLAND IN ATION Dartmouth 66. Connecticut 65 (C) Amherst 66, Harvard 57 Brown 74. Middlebury 69 Colby 65 Massachusetts 64 MIDWEST COLLEGIATE Northwestern La 65, Anderson 3¢ (C) ae” Lance 56 Central Missouri 50 UNSHINE TOURNEY "a ‘saps (Kan) State 90, McKendree a) Missourt Mines 69. Southwest Okla 65 Southwestern La 15, Taylor 8¢ oe Colorade 66, New Mexico “ Ohio State 72, Oklahoma City 61 Western Kentucky #8, Brigham Y 78 Michigan State 85, Penn State 14 Michigan 82, Valparaiso 55 DePaul 103. Manchester 74 Kent State 77. Wittenberg 68 Belott 126. Hope 81 Lake Forest :Tll) 71. Albion 55 Hillsdale 66 Lawrence Tech 66 Fairietgh Dickinson 50 Pace «NY Flint JC 97. Central Michigan 81 54 The leading juvenile race horses of 1954—Nashua and Summer Tan —were born and raised on AB. | Hancock's Kentucky farm. re, Holiday Tests Winding Up the Irish dethroned Holy Cross 74- | center, who tallied 30 points in a | Capitol Barbers hold a slim one- | Huron Friendly Market follows , Huron | Dick Brubaker and John Borton, and then hold a short signal Grill before going to Sacred Heart Girls” Academy for the night — far from the New Year's Eve turmoil. possible score for the contest, but Hayes said “I've never gone into a contest I didn't expect to win." The Ohio team will miss the Tournament of Roses parade, one of the high spots of the weekend spree. They'll appear early at the bowl, where they'll pit their split- T offense and rugged defense against the three-pronged offense of the Trojans. Southern Cal, dur- ing the 1l-game campaign, ran 45 per cent of its plays from the single wing, and the rest from the split and regular T formations. Game gets under way at 2 p. m. (5 p. m. EST), and the lights may Ohio State has never played a game under the floodlights. Both coaches refused to name a. be turned on for the late going. | Even would be a tight one although each was picking the other to win. The sports writers, however, was selected by nine of sixteen asked for a prediction. Among those taking Arkasas was Walter Stewart, sports editor of the Mem- phis Commercial Appeal, who saw both teams play during the sea- son. “‘I think it will be close but Arkansas will win it,’’ he said. Stewart joined a flock of Texas writers picking Arkansas but there also were some Texans who thought Georgia Tech would come | through. The Arkansas and Georgia Tech squads both arrived here Thurs- day and held workouts. Both Cotton Bowl Report: Close Game Seen for Arkansas, Engineers - were not so cautious. Arkansas | i But Arkansas was in tip-top shape for the game, without a single injury or sniffie, while Georgia Tech was able to have al] its men in uniform for the 1st tinfe Thursday. Flu and injuries have handicaped the Tech work- Jackets being able to play in the due to the inactivity. The coaches also were pleased to hear the weather bureau is fore- casting that Saturday will be cloudy and mild with temperatures in the low 60's — and no rain. The odds fluctuated from three to six points on Georgia Tech and Coach Bowden Wyatt of Arkansas said he figured — was about right. ranks while Dartmouth ran_ its winning streak to six. | Len Wilson topped Dartmouth | with 24 points. Art Quimby, Con- necticut's star, had a poor night, scoring but two baskets and miss- | ing 11 of 15 free throws. By JACK SAYLOR Teams’ and individuals from Birmingham were standouts in an action-packed year on the Oakland County area high school athletic scene The vear bowed in with basket- ball ‘holding the spotlight. Roch- ester High, sparked by the high scoring of Arian Stone, ran up a record of 19 wins against only 2 | losses to register the county's top | | mark. The Falcons also joined Keego Harber, Walled Lake, Ortonville and Shrine High as district tour- nament champions. Rochester bowed in the regional fimals to Utica. Pontiac High and Utica, the j area's regional champs. both were beaten in the quarter-final round Other fine records were compiled by Clarkston (1441, Troy ¢13-4), Mary (13-4), Birmingham and Ferndale (11-5) a 64 center, tallied 374 OL St (11-5), Stone \ SPENCER | | WARMAN BALDWIN Home Town Quintet Takes Flint Tourney FLINT W&—Unbeaten Flint Jun- 'ior College won its 9th straight | basketball game last night by de- ' feating Central Michigan, 97-81, in | | the championship game of the | Flint Collegiate Basketball Tour- nament Hillsdale defeated Lawrence Tech. 66-60. in) the consolation game Center Joe Roberson scored 35 Points to lead Flint to the 16-point victors Forward Stuart was high for Central with 22 points. Ken Blizzard's 19 points was high for Thilsdale in the consolation game. Outsiders Win Again in Holland Cage Test Glenn were defeated again last night in the windup of the 2-day holiday cage classic. Beloit of Wisconsin smothered Hope, 126-81,.and Lake Forest of Illinois defeated Albion, 71-55. Mack Stanley led the Beloit at- tack with 30 points. John Adams was high for Hope with 18. Wing's Team Wins Title HAVANA «®—The Troop Carrier Wing football] team from Charles- ton, S. C., won Havana's Sugar Cane bow] game Thursday night iby defeating Cuba's Vedado Ten- nis Club eleven 44-19 before 5.000 at Tropical Stadium The Bankers Bowling League of New York City is still going strong after 64 consecutive sea- | sons, Rochester, Clarkston, Oxford and | HOLLAND #—Michigan entries | The Associated Press | from near center court with five; A 2nd-half scoring spree car-; meets St. Bonaventure in finals Tournament championships were seconds left. The setback knoc ked | ried Lafayette to a 75-72 victory) Saturday night. ! scattered all over the country to- the Uconns from the unbeaten! over Hofstra in the championship| Kentucky, the nation's No. 1 game of the fourth annual Hofstra! court power, was the only other Invitational. member of the top 10 to see ae- Canisius entered the finals of its | | tion Thursday night. The Wildcats own Queen City Invitation at Buf- | rolled to their 31st straight vic- falo, trimming Georgia Tech _{ buried _the Engineers. [points in 16 games: an average of 23.4 to take county honors, Troy's Mike DeKane and Don Williams of Walled Lake were other top- rated cagers. Highlight of the spring’ sport sea- | son was the smashing of the state ‘Class C high jump record by Clarkston's Al Warman. Warman, now serving in the U. S. Air Force, leaped 6 feet, ', inch, Another county individual winner was Jim Pouget of Troy, who took a half-mile heat in 2 minutes, 2.8 seconds. | In golf, Birmingham High won |the Pontiac Press Prep _Invita- tional for the 2nd straight time |with a Sman team total of 400 |strokes. as Tim Baldwin led the lway Baldwin and Bob Turner of Southfield each shot 76 over the Pontiac Municipal course and Bald- win won the Class A and tourney medal in a playoff Other medalists were Bob Stall- | Bruce smith of Milford in Class B and) Dave Van Hills in C | es outstanding | baseball iors Every of Bloomfield | 70-| tory and 6th in a row this sea- '536 with a 2nd-half barrage that! son as they smothered St. _ Canisius: 1 82-65 with a mighty last- half surge. Louis Rochester, Clarkston, Oxford, Maple Teams, Individual Stars Shone in ‘54 Prep Sports Action in the area was compiled by North Branch and its brilliant pitcher, Dick Griffin. The team won seven games, all by shutouts. In 42 innings, Griffin yielded only six hits and struck out 90. He had three no-hitters, two 1-hitters and two 2-hitters Oxferd and Avondale were the county's only unbeaten football teams this year. Led by Larry Spencer, Oxford posted an 8-0 record. Avondale had 6 wins and 3 ties. Royal Oak's 8-1 mark also was notable. Spencer was the county's lead- ing pointmaker with 12 touchdowns and 13 extra points for 85 points. |Other standout backfield men in- cluded Walt DeBaene of Roches- ter, Jerry Hunter of Holly, Pat Thompson of Clarkston, Ed Leach of Lake Orion and Marv Evans of Avondale Among the leading linemen were Dollohan of Berkley, kd Bartz of Roval Oak. Al Nestor of Waterford, Don Perkuchin of Mil- |ford and Jack Greenlees and Al | Hill of Avondale Wins Prospects Rise as DETROIT ®—The Detroit Red ' 1 Gordie Starts to Score mand after Howe's Ist two goals Wings today looked ahead to the last night. The Leafs were unable new year with good reason: Gor- die Howe is scoring again. The big right winger, plagued | by a puzzling season-long slump, , broke loose last night for a pair ' of goals which led the way to an important 41 victory over the Tor- | onto Maple Leafs. . .. They were the 234th and 255th goals of Howe's career, making him th> highest goal-scorer in Detroit history. He had entered the game in a tie for the team lead with teammate Ted Lind- say. Howe triggered his 12th and 13th goals of the season in the Ist period, connecting with two 15-foot drives. | Howe, himself, had no explana- tion for his slow start, But then, he is a reticent soul. When _ in- formed of his history-making feat, he merely mumbled: “Uh-huh.” The goals made Howe the 5th highest goal-getter in the history of the National Hackey League. Montreal's Maunce Richard is the leader, with 404 goals, including three last night against the Chi- cago Black Hawks. Following Richard are three in- active players—Nel Stewart of the Montreal Maroons (324), Aurel Jo- liat, Montreal Canadiens (270) and Howie Morenz, Montreal Canadi- ens (270). | Wings were int complete com- Four Are Named to Texas Hall of Fame DALLAS, Tex. (INS)—Four ath- letic immortals — Babe Didrikson Zaharias, Sammy Baugh, and the late Billy Disch and Bo McMillin = election into the Texas Sports Hall of Fame. Two of the three athletes who preceded them into the hall—Ben Hogan and Tris Speaker—were on j hand with many other sports dig- | nitaries to pay tribute to the quar- tet Mrs. Zaharias. greatest woman athlete of all times, received her | award from Hogan who remarked: | “I don't think any person will do what she (Mrs. Zaharias) has |done for sports.” « ‘ ° “ f > . . * i | to score until midway in the final | Period, when rookie Parker Mac- Donald averted the shutout with his 7th goal of the season. Benny Woit and Marcel Bonin had added the Wings’ other goals. Colonials Capture Invitational Crown RICHMOND, Va..um — George Washington's Colonials, the na- tions’ No. 9 team. placed another championship in their record. books today after winning the Richmond Invitational basketball tournament Thursday night by whipping Richmond 89-75. As usual, it was George Wash- ington’s two great stars — Corky Devlin and Joe Holup—who guided the Colonials to triumph. Holup, the Colonials’ big man on tHe backboards, flipped in 29 points. Devlin. a deadly push shot specialist, was right behind with "7 él. Gridiron Bowl Facts, Figures Lineup of post-season football games, showing name of bow!, site, teams, won-lost-tied records in parentheses, starting time, expect- ed attendance and estimated re- ceipts, and radio and television ar- rangements: (Times are Eastern Standard) : Dec. 31 (today) GATOR: BOWL. Jacksonville, Auburn (7-3-0) vs Baylor $175,000. 34.000, 006 Regional television 1 (temerrow) ROSE BOWL, —were honored Thursday for their | redio 62,000; $490,000. A viston. ORANGE : s Dm . BOWL, Miami, Pia: braska (6-4-0) vs Duke (7-3-1). 68,000, $378,678 CBS radio and tele- Tex.: (T- vision . iN BOWL. alt ad (8-2-0) vs Georgia Tech p.m. 75.504, $367, 319. NBC SHRINE EAST-WEST All-Stars San Prancitseo 445 pm 66.000. $275 .900 MBS radio. DuMont television SALAD BOWL Ariz; 1 pm. | radio hookup, ne television Jan. 8 OR BOWL All-Stars. 34 pm. 3,008, 699. COTTO Arkansas 3-0). 2 | radio and television Phoenix, regional Mobdiite, Ala.; oe. CBS redie, t=. THF. PONTTAC PRESS, FRIDAY. DECEMBER Only three tie games have been played in World Series competi- tion and the Giants have been in- volved in two of them. FREE INSTRUCTIONS EVERY AFTERNOON LAND-0-LAKES BOWLING ALLEY 4825 HIGHLAND ROAD 1:00 P.M. te 6:30 P.M. We're pitching all sorts of good wishes your way. We hope 1955 will be a year of happiness and prosperity for each and @very one of you The Sports Shop 16 S. Cess FE 3-7621 | | stormed back for a 33-21 triumph. | Only serious casualty of the two BUY A 49 -’30 OT USED CAR No Money Down! LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES M-24 at Buckhorn Lake | game. ih 31, 1954 . , ; ELEVEN PIONEER LEAGUE SION ¢ Baylor, Auburn Furnish Action at Jacksonville Both Take Identical) Season Records (7-3) Into Today’s Game JACKSONVILLE, Fla: & — Bay? lor and Auburn, two fast, tricky jand explosive football powers, ‘launch the season's major bowl! activity today when they meet for the 10th annual Gator Bowl game. * o * For Auburn it was the 2nd Gator Bowl appearance of the vanishing year—and Coach Ralph Jordan and his Plainsmen hoped to make it a lot different form the first. * Ld] * On Jan. 1, 1954, Auburn tangled with another team from the Lone | Star State—Texas Tech and the | Plainsmen haven't lived that one | down yet. Led by Bobby Cavazos’ | dazzling performance, the Texans all but ran Auburn off the field in the .second half and won 35-13. ' Auburn and Baylor, getting. in their licks a day earlier than the | other big bowl teams, each had | Seven victories and three defeats | during the regular season. And both at times looked like worid- befiters. Examples: Auburn when | the Plainsmen upset previously un- ‘beaten Miami 14 - 13 and Balyor ‘when the Bears spotted Southern Methodist two touchdowns then sity basketball team to Pontiac, PHS star to al aa /camps was Auburn's Jim Pyburn, |an All - Southeastern Coniference lend. His twisted right knee. had him limping on the eve of the For: the first time in years in the Pontiac area a regular college rare instances where a college quintet has come here Thompson (Sunday at PHS gymnasium) also returns a former | dogs, unbeaten in four straight games but losers of stamping grounds. Fisk, Jewelers Tilt Only: Big Area Game of Holiday | morning after arriving in Pontiac * - > | “Now we'll find out if we've |really got a great team,’ said | Coach Jordan, ‘“‘If we can beat | Baylor without Pyburn — and he certainly is in the doubtful class— then I think we can be called great.” | Reverse Triplicate Most “triplicates” rolled by | hardworking bowlers show a pro- | gression upwards. or three of a kind. But Mrs. Mickey Kurnz does | basketball team will display its | talents on Sunday night in PHS} gymnasium. Fisk University of | Nashville Tenn., headed by ex-PHS | Chief Esmo (Tee) Woods, will tan- gle with City League Class A Shaw's five at 8:30 p.m. in the feature of a two-game card. Woods is captain and top point-maker for | the Nashville collegians. This game is the only big area tilt of the holiday period City | League Clarkston ave it differently—she reverses the pro-| ~ gression Bowling with the Crows team of | Kurnz hit if wicca FREE! BOWLING INSTRUCTIONS 11 A.M. - 5 PLM. Mon. thru Fri. MOTOR INN RECREATION 18 South Perry St. FE 5-6032 OPEN BOWLING NEW YEAR'S EVE to MIDNIGHT Roll Out the Old—Roll in the New Plenty of Alleys OPEN NEW YEAR’S DAY 12 Noon 12 PM 24 New Alleys ove _— OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY HURON BOWL : (Formerly West Huron Recreation) Manhattan and Brunswick Bowling Balls for Sale 1124 W. Huren Se. Phone FE 5-2383 | the Multi-Lakes League this week, | | Mrs. a Motor Mart Auto Parts 121-123 E. Montcalm WANTED Front end alignment man. Ex sary, own-tools, should be femilier with Bear Equipment. Top fecilities end conveniences. Apply in person. t.c. ANDERSON nc America’s Greatest Small Tonun Dealership Lake Orion, Mich. MY 2-241] Duke Favored by Two ID's MIAMI, Fla. W—Odds favoring Duke over Nebraska by two touch- | downs. remained steady today as |the two football teams went through their last limbering-up ex- ercises for tomorrow's Orange Bow] football game. | Both teams were at full strength. | ““My squad is in good condition, | Physically and mentally,” said |ecoach Bill Murray of Duke's At- lantic Coast Conference champions. Nebraska's coach Bill Glassford complained that his squad showed signs of dragging at times, but he said ‘they'll be there for 60 minutes.” Schneider said the Nebraska team “‘is as high as it was before the Colorado . game, wh®n we reached our season's peak.” Kickoff time is 2 p.m. (EST). Whitfield Winner of Sullivan Award | NEW YORK (INS) — Mal Whit- field, two-time Olympic 800-meter champion and holder of a hatful of track records, was named win- ner today of the Sullivan trophy, ; annual award by the AAU to the! | year s top amateur athicte Whitfield, 1st Negro ever to win the trophy since it was originated | in 1930, was the center of a stormy | controversy. in AAU circles a year | ago when his name was left off the | ballot because of pending charges of misconduct on an European tour. The 30-year-old former air force Sergeant subsequently was cleared | of the charges. } Bowling Results | BALDWIN BOWLERETTES we ‘ Avon Inn | 4820 OL ~~ Acker Truck 46 22 Curneil | White's Drill. 44 24 Mandalart s | Streeter's | Chuck 38 30 G & W Const 11 57) Indiv game—Cicilia Gelen 195, series— Lillian Brown 467. team game, series— | Curnells Market 955, 2659 ROLLING F Pix LEAGUE Wt. | Shore Mx ~ = Schultz lee 31 32 Pilimore 39 25 Bell Dec 29 35 Buirley a! 39 25 Banner Linen 26 33 | Huron Bo 37 27 Rex Cl'nrs. 24 rr} Huron The. 34 30 Roth L'm’br 21 43, & wlan on: Collingwood 227: series | =! en team me—Ghore series—Hur. Theater na Aircraft Charter | AVAILABLE Pe Approved for GC. |. Veterans’ Training Northern Flying SERVICE BULLDOGS’ STAR — First visit of a Fisk univer-{ (left) Esmo. (Tee) Woods, one-time Chief ace, and and one of the | his Fisk University (Nashville, Tenn.) coach, Buss Esmo shove = = last came. meets Charley Justice's Forest | Manor tlub from Detroit Metro- pelitan League in the prelimin- ary at 7:30 p.m. Justice is the former aieicas Pontiac softball hurier and all-around athletic star, some years ago. Fisk's team is the regular five that his won four, then lost one this season and compiled a 186 record last year. Woods has led the Bulldogs in scoring for the |last three years. He has main- | tained a 22-point average this sea- son. Esmo was twice on All-Valley selection in PHS. On his 2nd time (1950-51) he was named unani- Y'ALL COME--- SEE US— WE FINANCE! Everybody's Credit Is Good Here! NATIONAL MOTOR SALES 171 Seuth Saginaw Se. is top scorer for the Fisk Bull- mously. He was on the all-state 2nd team that year also. 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Wotor Inna 37 Biva 28 Benson 36 Serv. Window 13 Birmingham led after a slow first Indiv. game—L. MeNobb 187 ge - half, 20-16, but with Ed Peters | M. Repoush 490: team game—Lion Store | Newcombe 114; series | B O'Connell 475; team game, series— 1908. 21| 20 we To old friends ... our and many patrons... wish to you all! ... | Motor Sales Along Pontiac's Keoling Lanes veep mon Gator Bow! Opens Big Gridiron Weekend "= Pts. wt n a6 Brush . Peasy’ 33 3) | Oxford Sho 37 Murray Sisters 28 Benson 32 31 ouaw rill = eo "s Bty. = ckerman 3 Cass Brake 23 41) “Ui-A-Way Pont: Plumb. 38 FA Pleet Carr. 21 43 Indiv. game—8 Godoshian 193, series Schick's Appl. Doe Millers: 19 45 | —®. Beainger 501; team game, series— Indiv, game— ep ons Bregiey 210, series | The Oxford Shop 785, 2158, a Mildred Molter 556 team game—R. B a aa pero — 8TT, series—Gchick's Ap- Chuck's 44.18 Paul's EI 20 34 rs in 74 DIVISION George's N. 43 21 Penfold/ 29 36 vam HE sileraee BB Seem Be R Young 43 24 Drewry's 32 33 | Ste 0 at.-Hrgs. Soft Water 40 24 Super Steel 39 35| State FP Ins. 32 32 noe Z Prayer’s 38 38 Am. Forge, 31 PO eae gee momar ho : = Liming’s 33 31 Parmer's 4 30) * team game—State ‘vera ; , Stadium 2 33 31 Jack's 22 41 | Series Pontiac ‘Recreation 1840 Birmingham High School's cag- Indiv. game—B. Baldwin 186; series O. Ward 568; team game-—Frayer's and|f- acquaintances ... sing out a most Happy New Year BRAID Cass at W. Pike ECONOMY RIDING TRACTOR Priced from 5599 Ideal for Removing Snow LEE’S SALES & SERVICE 921 Mt. Clemens. FE 3-9630 Phone 5-6885 Our Wish for You is a HAPPY and PROSPEROUS New Year H. V. HARCOURT & SON Your Personal Tailors 53'4 West Huron SINCERE” Automotive Machine Shop “Parts Headquarters for 84 South Perry St. Pontiac Airport OR 3-222] to Everyone 38 PONTIAC MOTOR PARTS for the New Year! Service and Rebabbiting the Doctor of Motors” Phone FE 2-0106 in the year«ahead! ~ 2 As bells ring out the Old—Ring in the New—we extend Happy New Year greetings to all our friends we’ve had the pleasure of serving in the past! We thank each of you for your loyalty, | and we will endeavor to deserve your continued su pport ickinsons SAGINAW at LAWRENCE é te yf 4 We're making the rafters ring with our hearty good wishes to you for a New Year of health and happiness — ond, with our greetings go our thanks for your past patronage — may we continue to deserve it throughout 1955! So that our employees may fully enioy this holiday ... We will be .closed a!i day New Years Day ‘ ° WIIKINS RESTAURANT COCKTAIL LOUNGE Orchard Lake Road at Pontiac Trail Dining at Its Distinctive Bese! Luncheon Dinner Cocktail Party Banquet Meeting, 2 a >’ eX nysley nn PHONE MIDWEST 4-1400 WOODWARD at LONG LAKE RD. — Scribs BAR and RESTAURANT 130 S. Telegraph Rd. “The House of Fine Food end Good Music” BLOOMFIELD HILLS — “Tim" “Dick” EDDIE OREVER Your te Maestrea Invites Tew te CAMPUS] e--ccrt nuirome [Gorden Center BALLROOM BALLROOM Square and Round Known from Crast to Coast for the Livernots Fentet! past 25 veare The WAT Weedward Upet’rs) Gi4-Time Dancing Every] finest costa no more Ol4-Time Dancing Every Tues., Fri., Set.J 5°" °"* =" :s«I Thurs., Set., Sun. Plan Now te Attend Our CALA NEW YEAR’S PARTY at Both Our Ballrooms. Hete—Noisemakers—Favors Calore! No Reservations Necessary ‘the china and glassware is kept. Joe's Famovs K é Sp ——~@ \ 4 Delicious Ttalian foods serted in a delightful “Sunny Italy” atmosphere 1038 West Huron Street ighelli Dine With Us Tonight! 5:00 P. M. — 3:00 A. M. ofan JUST CLOWNING—Tony Curtis, ‘‘darling of the | DeHaven. = — Visits French Family New Appreciation of Life in U.S. for Mrs. America visit to a Prench housewife } boy. The floor is bare. Their own bedroom has a large bed for them, a smal] one for the younger boy and two bureaus. The other bed- room has the usual bed and bu- reau for the mother-in-law. The kitchen really shocked me By MRS. WANDA JENNINGS PARIS (INS) — It takes a bit of comparison soetimes to make you appreciate how good it is to be an ordinary American house- wife When I was in Paris, I went to see a typical French housewife, Mrs. Anna Kochko. who lives on | the north side of Paris | venleaces I have in my own. Mrs. Kochko's only equipment Her apartment is ina rather poor | Consists of a tiny gas stove with looking building, six stories high.| a small oven and a sink. She has There is no elevator and we walk-! no refrigerator or icebox and must ed up three flights. to reach her| keep her food outside on the win- home. dow sill. She and her husband Boris with} There ig no bathroom in the their two children live with his apartment and they must go to mother and two years ago Mrs. | the public bath which they do | Kochko's mother came to live with| about once a week. The children arise too. | are bathed in the kitchen sink as Kochkko works as a bookkeeper | they are still small. for a manufacturer of lamps and) Apartments are very scarce in earns the equivalent of $100 a&! Paris for low income people as month. They also receive family) most of the building that is going allowance for the children of an on is of the most expensive type. other $31 a month Their apartment is a rather In addition to that, smal] four rooms including the ; kitchen which makes it quite | erowded for six people. | There is a small living room | with a sofa on which Mrs. Koch- ko's mother sleeps at night. There is a table at which they eat, sev- eral chairs and a buffet in which because | according te today’s prices, land- lords do nothing in the way of repair or upkeep to buildings, The new buildings are selling their apartments rather than rent- ing them. I asked Mrs. Kochko whether they had meat every day and she said “We believe in eating well and I try to give them at least a small piece of meat or fish each day.’ They cannot economize by ing them fu House buy and havin of the large cuts of meat two day becuse refrigeration problem She all her own clothes | and most of the children’s things |only buying them shoes twice a | year. She had an old sewing ma- chine though nothing like my new one makes | | For entertainment they have a | Padio for which they must pay a | yearly tax. Movies are a once a month luxury. They are very antious te have a car but it seen rather out of the question for them at the present time. lll li, ln, ln, ln, li, Al, lan, tn, lin, ln ln, ln lin, lin tll ln, lle lly ln dll, il dle di dl RESERVATIONS Halse asked the French hot Wife what she though of the ew FE 3-7396 Tnor fashions and believe at oor Open New Year's Day and not she actually replied, “Who ; is Dior Sunday 12 noon to 1:00 a.m. When I explained, she said. ‘We friends we've had the pleasure of serving We thank each of you for your loyalty. Ted's will be closed New Year's Day so our employees may en- joy the day with their families. Open New Year's Eve Until 3 A. M. Gladly we lift our voices in a chorus of greetings to all our May 1955 be a year of happiness for you is our sincere wish. Woodwerd at Square Lake Roed | fashions. ”' Charges Sewage System Tank on Wrong Land Protesting that the Rose Home Builders of Detroit. built a large septic tank on his land in Farm. ington, Clyde R. West is seeking in the year past. an Oakland County circuit Court order to remove it serts the firm constructed the unit on property he is developing as a tree nursery in Brookdale Sub division. Refuse is piped into it from 400 homes in adjoining Bel Air Subdivisien, he stated The 15foot deep 38 by tank 9 R foot has filled with waste wat r and is a hazard to children he alleges plus dam WS aging his on SeTV He asks a permanent injunetian against use Of the tank and ficient damages” to reimburse him, No hearing date has been | ery. “suf Tony wore the clown get-up for a song bobby-soxers’”” is hard to recognize as the clown’ and dance sequence in ‘‘So This Is Paris,” in which preparing to plant a kiss on the cheek of Gloria he co-stars with ( (Editors'. note Mra Wanda Jen- mings of St Lools, Mo, "Mrs. Amert- At night they push a bed out tea of 1955. recently toured Eu- | from their bedroom for their older | rope Here is her own story of a when I thought of all the con- | ‘old Flint attorney, | the dog had strained at the leash rents are frozen and very low | French women have no time for | 4 4 » ty United Press «u..e Gloria. Doa's Feet Find Short Circuit Seeing-Eye Animal's Tender Pads Indicate Flint Danger Spot FLINT # — The sensitive feet of a leader dog may have averted a fire at the Flint YWCA. Mike, 85-pound German Shepherd leader’ dog, and his blind master, James Shaker, a 30-year- an were walking past the YWCA building en route to the lawyer's office. | Suddenly, the dog dropped to | the pavement, whimpering. It took | several minutes -Yor Shaker to get | Mike back on his feet again. And | after they had reached the ottice | the puzzled attorney recalled that recently as if to avoid that part | of the sidewalk Finally an office employe sug- gested perhaps Mike had suffered || an electrical shock The Consumers Power Co. was | called. An electrician discovered a short circuit in wiring running under the sidewalk where the YWCA's basement extends. The dog had been jolted by 120 volts. Shaker, admitted to the bar in 1951, has been totally blind since suffering an eye injury in his | | youth. | And despite the fact that the wir- | ing has been repaired, Shaker still | has a dittic Re time getting Mike to walk past the YWCA. To Attend Postal Confab GRAND RAPIDS op Navn L. Kendall, assistant district superin- tendent of Postal Transportation Service at Grand Rapids, has been selected to attend a transportation | seminar at American University | in Washington beginning Jan. 11. | Kendall, chosen to represent the Ninth Postal Division, will attend with delegates from the 15 Postal Transportation Service divisions throughout the United States « J 4 Big Brother Plan Launched Here to Aid “Boys need a model to love, | trust and imitate,’ the president 4 if cit girs . enough to feel accepted in groups well balanced youths join, he ex- plained. “By seeing them two or three times a week, we try to build up their sense of belonging to where they are ready to join in activities of other boys’ organiza- tions.” . Men becoming Big Brothers must demonstrate a genuine de- sire to aid youngsters -and be the type of person a boy should imi- tate, said Gillette. Cost of handling one boy is about $150 including a professiona] work- er's advice and office expense, he explained, and said processing the case through juvenile court costs about $2,000. A Big Brother may have to work from one to five years with one boy, he stated. ‘‘We hope to have men available in all parts of the county.” Gillette pointed up the possi- bility of a Big Sister movement to aid girls in the same manner. “Some 70 per cent of troubled youngsters between eight and 17 can be helped by this type pro- gram. .| venile department. Child ' Juveniles poljce, schools and even the fam-| ily."’ > The meeting was an annual} event sponsored by the county ju-| Welfare Worker James Van Leuven dis- — procedures for filing a case h the juvenile court. Royal Oak Police Chief Ray C. Hayward was master of ceremonies. Barber Succumbs at 92 GRAND HAVEN w—Klaus Poel, 92, died of a heart ailment last night at his home. Poel retired four years ago from the barber trade he had maintained 63 years. He is survived by his widow, Nel- lie, 91, and 115 descendants. TN Supreme Court Upholds Phone Company Rates The State Supreme Court _ this week upheld a previous lower court decision that rates allowed Gen- eral Telephone Co. of Michigan in December, 1952, were too low to provide a fair return on the com- ' pany’s capital investment and re- manded the case to the Michigan Public Service Commission for the fixing of just rates. The company will continue to bill its customers for local telephone services under the rate schedules now in effect until they are made permanent by commission order. Most beautiful American opa! is the Roebling, which was found in Nevada. Almost pitch black, with color flashes of great brilliancy, it weighs 530 grams. Phone Smorgasbord Dinner A feast for you of delicious foods you like! reservations for our big, grand Call now or come out early! DANCING ENTERTAINMENT FLOOR SHOW ACTS Take a Few More opening Joe Puertas, FE 4-8582 Pontiac’s New “300 LOUNGE” 1122 W. Huron St. (New Huron Bow! Bidg.) Ph FE 4-8582 “We hope to get referrals from | (> = Ss 7. | + UU) Fo) ~*~ & 1 = “THE COW BOY” in Glorious Coler A Western Documentary 1} oo EE a Happy New Year to All ' | | | Have New Year's | breakfast with us—servin from 12 midnight ‘til ??:? | | “Ata, | om j Mey | RESTAURANT Auburn at Opdyke Happy New Year to Everyone from all of us at the CLUB TAHOE 3412 Dinie Highway t Our sincerest Holiday Gree and customers. to the greatest extent. TN b 0 b ) Opry, New Year Your patronage has been appreciated 4 in, utthe Fe 497 Elizabeth Lake Road at Telegraph tings to all of our friends 7Q@ CHICKEN HOUSE FE 3-982) In a bill of complaint, West as. | im ! ! - FORAGALA... New Kare Come to COMMODORE Drayten to Suit Your 4 $e the SHOW BAR Plains DANCING — ENTERTAINMENT — MUSIC Every Mood! | ce & ¥ ; 4 + : et Ss ye oY « BEFORE YOUR SHOCKED 343-8 THE CITY BLASTED SIN-SIDE Our! IR (09 Kt) "4D HAYDEN: NELSON: KIRK ry The Man With THE ON TECHNICOLOR- Ye “?? FRIDAY and SATURDAY 1 P.M. asi Williams Reappoints 2 to Government Positidns | LANSING (UP) — Gov. G. Men- | nen Williams has reappointed term expiring Dec. 31, 1956. The appointment requires Senate con- firmation. Vernon J. Brown, Mason, also was reappointed as a member of the state Civil Service Commis- sion for a term expiring Dec. 31, 1958. Senate confirmation is not re- (seeeeee \ New lake Theater ‘ Naa reste Tot \ oes Wide _Mirscie Sereen \ Qi Seay ane afd Fdmund \ New Lag ll ar —_— \ ee 7 7 od THE itt AS PRESS, | Debbie; Eddie. oh Top Love Story of 1954 in U.S. By LOUELLA 0. PARSONS HOLLYWOOD (INS) — It's been a year of many surprises in both the love and hisses departments. Without any doubt, the ‘ biggest love story of ‘HA is the romance of eae dat tae oy da months of marriage and whea they were supposedly very happy. The most unexpected engage- ment — that of Pier Angeli and | Vic Damone annovhtcing marriage plans just when everyone believed | new actor James Dean. The best kept secret — Linda Darnell’s admission in August that she and _wealthy brewer Philip Giant Screen! 16:45. Sundays at 12:45— Always Twe Big Features! » GIANT SATURDAY AT KIDDIE CARTOON SHOWN 1 DAY ONLY 2:00 — 5:30 - ¢ NOW SHOWING — TODAY and TOMORROW! eee IT RAPS YOU WITH GUN-BUTT FURY... 11:00 - 1:50 - 4:30 - 7:25 - 10:16 This Poatere Starts At 12:30 - 8: SUNDAY — “The Lone Gun” Also “GOG” Pier to be very much in love with | hee A | Liebman had been secretly wed * The {rst “headlined death of the year” — Countess Dorothy di Frasso’s on a train coming from Las Vegas and the ghosts of Hollywood ~ memories. that were revived with Dorothy's passing. By far the most expensive wed- ding of years was that of Jack Benny’§ daughter, Joan, to eastern socialite Seth Baker, at the Beverly Hills Hotel. The greatest personal tragedy befell lovely Suzan Ball, whese leg was amputated in mid-Jan- wary, but the gods were not completely turned away front Sazan, for *54 brought ber love and marriage to Dick Long. Edward G. Robinson proved ‘himself the father of the year by | his mora!, financial and steadfast | support of his son, Eddie Jr.. who | had been charged with the robbery of two taxi drivers. Hard luck pursued Dick Hay mes | from start to finish of ‘4 — his financial and professional troubles A | ciasnaneed by his deportation order from the immigration authorities. The most eclipsed star of the year could be none other than Rita | Hayworth, Dick's wife. who has | been in retirement helping shoul- der his troubles as well as her own |im her long drawn out battle with | Aly | Jasmine, , Susan Hayward went through the most bitter court fight with to be aired in a long time. against Barbara Rush, and this, too, may develop into another bad court battle ' as the happiest of their lives. Many are glad to see it go. But the rec- — moves on to ‘55 - * . Right on the eve of the new year Ge Tierney answered Buddy Adler's call to return to Hollywood to costar with Humphrey Bogart n ““Phé Left Hand of God" with She arrives at her home 20th Century-Fox in Feb- 1 a yes. | studio, | ruary. * * * | Pier Angeli's doctor advised her | | against going to Miami with Vic! | Damone, who opened there at The | Beachcombers Vie calls Pier three times a | day with all kinds of instruc. tions and advice now that they are sure the stork is coming their way. Pier's very sensible mother ad- | vised her to go to Miami with Vic, j saying that she, herself. was in | Italy all during the bombing be- | fore her youngest child was born. | ‘Simply nonsense,”” she said, ‘to | let your husband go to Florida jalone.”” But Pier is so young it's |easy to see why she'd want to be | near her mother at this time. * * *¢ | Snapshots of Hollywood collected at random: | Is Mack Gordon planning to | marry Sandra Werner, the singer? | He gave her a diamond and pear! | bracelet, which Mack calls an | “embracelet.”” She was wearing it | at the Mocambo | At Pep De Lucia’s i Mag- | nani singing It+.ian folk songs was | in a happier mood than she’s been in many a day iy PLUS— | gs —LAST TIMES TODAY— ELIZABETH “THE LAST TIME | SAW PARIS” VAN “Jess Barker, the messiest case Jeff Hunter filed suit for divorce Many stars will pemember 1954 | ord is written—and having ‘‘writ"’, | Khan over their daughter, | FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1954» : ——T Show Business _—:: Only One Man By EDDIE CANTOR Pianists have varying degrees of ability and varying styles, but, for me, oly one man could make a piano seem alive. When he sat down, caressing or tickling the keys, it was like eaves- dropping on a couple in love. The piano and the man weye alike in many ways. Both were hefty hunks of harmony— both had gleaming ivories—both had a* mis- chievous twinkle—the man in his voice, and the piano in its tone. 7 Most of all, both had that beat—the won- derful wedding of syncopated biues— boegie—and classical music—that only the late “Fats” Waller could wheedle from a piano. “Fats” never seemed to worry. One time I asked him about it. He said, “Eddie, when you're worried about a new song—or ideas for your next show—)just try wearing a pair of tight shoes—you'll forget about the other things!” Composer Waller wrote his biggest hit, and That Was Late'‘Fats’ Waller | ‘Made Piano ve | sat down at the keyboard. By a strange coinci- dence, the first part of this melody later ap- 1 peared, almost literally, in the first movement | of Shostakovich’s Seventh Symphony. Waller's “Honeysuckle Rose” was finished - im an hour. He worked at high speed but with precision. A perfectionist, Waller pol- ished his musical gems until they spark!ed like diamonds. He had a very listenable ear and a very soft heart—a good combination for getting rid of | your money. When a friend told him he. shouldn't be such an easy touch, “Fats” said, | “You're right—but the only way I could ever | save money would be to have Jow pockets and short arms!” Waller was religious, and on one of his trips | to Europe, he dropped into the Notre Dame | Cathedral. He asked, and got, permission to| play the organ. “Fats” sent an improvised tune. winging over the chimney-potted rooftops of | Paris on what he lovingly labeled, “God's Juke | Box!" “Ain't Misbehavin’,” just 45 minutes after he | Texas has the right to subdi- (Copyright 1954) | Firgt fatality from a Se Liverpool to Manchester road, | vide into not more than four addi- accident occurred in England in| the victim being run over by = tional states. 1830, TAYLOR JOHNSON Animal!... FEATURES SHOWN AT — 1:00 - 4:30 8:05 - 11:40 rE OOS ee Pe i ms cis RE PEF Bese with her shoes IN RICHARD DENNING — VIRGINIA GREY © “TARGET EARTH” Veatares— SO: 48 - 6:50 -e:s : oo GEN STEVENS » © BESSIE LOVE - ELIZABETM SELLARS - A Figaro “I’m Harry Dawes, V\ 7? her director. Maria’s not under contract to me. I’m not in that business. But what I tell her to do, she will do... 5" BAREFOOT ConrTESSA IN COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR Written ané Directed by JOSEPH L. MANKIEWICZ _) MING oN AS Go MENTO COSA -eascan Biz , on that is.” pews ¢ | Released thre United Artists " at the o—— of the all locomotive. DOORS OPEN AT 11:30 250 Tons of Salt Dumped | THIRTEEN _ WANTED TO BUY USED MAGAZINES Oakland County Road Commis. | | sion crews dumped 250 tons of We Sell Seay my salt on icy area roads yesterday, ja high for the season. Slightly Magazine Outlet over 100 tons were used Wednes- | Piper's FE t-eree day. OLD HEIDELBERG | 1727 S. Telegraph Serving Dinners From 12:00 Noon Saturday Our Famous Holiday Specials Your Choice of Chicken Rice Soup — Tomato Juice Roast Young Turkey — Cranberries Baked Virginia Ham — Raisin Sauce Prime Roast Beef Au Jus Salad Potatoes Tiny Harvard Beets Home Made Pie Ice Cream Beverage Complete Dinner, $2.00 Children's Portions Available Open New Year's Eve Until 4 A.M. EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN SHOWING... ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY! TICKETS On Sele NOW! Buy Your Tickets in Advance Seid! @ LAST TIMES TODAY e Alen LADD in “DRUM BEAT” CINEMASCOPE YsT-ireYits iy ToMoRROw ALL SEATS $] ss INCLUDING TAX POPPA AP AAL AY STARTING BIG NEW YEAR'S HIT! :) ALL THE SUSPENSE YOUR SYSTEM CAN TAKE! The cast of the year creates the excitement of the year in Cc GINGER as the jeait “Sure | invited you up but that doesn’t mean you can park here!” VAN ROGERS —HEFLIN GENE TIERNEY “You don’t care how you get men—or whom you hurt!” 2Oth Century-Fox presents FEATURES AT 1:26 — 3:27 5:12 — 7:29 —. 9:33 the first crime-of-passion story in INEmMaScoP REGINALD GARDINER GEORGE RAFI “I know your kind— and you always wind up the same way!” om PEGGY ANN GARNER - OTTO KROGER - VIRGINIA LEITH CATHLEEN NESBITT: SKIP HOMEIER - HILDA SIMMS Produced and Directed by | the ee ADDED ENTERTAINMENT * & & \ _@ e-PDONALD DUCK CARTOON @ NEWS @ CINEMASCOPE SPECIAL Screen Play, NUNNALLY JOHNSON From a Story by PATRICK QUENTIN y——_ HOLIDAY PRICES —— iit @ += TOMORROW @ “sr % By LAURA Z. HOBSON NEW YORK (INS) — New be- ginnings can be the most wonder- ful moments of life — and tonight alf of us will have the beginning of a new year. Let the old year go —"in your | mind, fn your heart and in your spirit, or you won't truly be able to grasp the new one with free and eager hands Good or bad as 1954 was, happy er sad, frem tonight on- ward, don’t let yourself think of it except in the way you think back te your childhood or your schooldays. To let gowef a year just past doesn't mean to forget it or wipe it forever from the slate of experi- ence and time; it doesn't mean to run away from any disappoint- ments or pain or worry it might have held for you or for those nearest to you. But it certainly does mean to stop harping on the unhappy dex tails of whatever went wrong, to quit raking over its mistakes or gloating over its triumphs and successes. It’s only people who can look straight inte the future that lies just past midnight and the ring- ing of the bells and the blowing GRANDMA i Free: Mind of ‘Year Past; Look With ef the horus and the giving of | adenen ‘<= Sts euly Ghees. penpto who'll know that tonight is really a new beginning, and therefore pretty wenderful. Falling in love at first sight is a new beginning . .. seeing a new baby born is too ... . starting a new painting or a new symphony or a new design for a better piece of machinery — all these are new beginnings, and all pretty wonder- ful But so is the first moment of 1955. So is the first moment of any |new year, no matter what's gone } before, anf no matter what appar- | ently lies ahead “It's easy for you to feel that way,’ a close friend of mine said to me exactly one year ago. as 1953 was drawing to a close. ‘But it's different with somebody like me,”’ She began then on a bwok- keeping job of all the disasters that had befallen her and her family during the 12 months just behind as, and as she made her dreary little entries on the ledgers of memory and com- plaint, she became only sadder and more anxious about the 12 months that lay just abead of her. 7 by Charles Kuhn BUT, HECK, | SOR 6 iT’ T’ DISTUR She was no whinér, mind you, and heaven knows she had reason a-plenty to feel scared and wretched —, a husband.on the thin side of chronic alcoholisin, a mar- ried daughter on the thin edge of divorce, and lots more. But that was a year ago, re metnber, and the 12 months she so dreaded were named 1954 A. D. In the first of the twelve, her husband began to prove he could conquer his chronic illness with the help of AA, and in the third month of the twelve, her daugh- ter's marriage seemed to jell and grow firm again. As I write this, my friend ts a thankful and trusting woman once more, eager fer the new year, impatient te see what new blessings it may unfold as its new array ef months begins to line up in view of the audience which ts the world. | | | For she’s learned that one les- son at last, about letting go of the old year and freeing her mind and Hope to 1955 . * by - at : ’ } ¢ Ff ; - . THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31).1954.. CAPTAIN EASY * heart and spirit for the brand new one abead, “ I'm glad she’s learned it; I know that in the learning she’s discov- ered one special item she never before femembered. to enter on those old ledgers of memory or complaint. . It's name is hope. Detroit Traffic Bureaus Cancel Holiday Leaves DETROIT (UP) — The Detroit Police. Department has canceled the leave days of all officers in| the motorcycle division and Acci- | dent Prevention Bureau in an ef- | fort to curb the New Year's Eve | | traffic toll. | James A. Hoye, traffic director, | | said almost 300 men will be =i | duty tn the motorcycle division | | and the accident prevention bu- | reau during the holiday, including | 3 officers who will be transferred from other departments for the | | weekend. SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith | mere fk 1984 by WEA Borvice, me 2-3! © all evening!" WHY DON'T >Ou Sona, ) COPE § -———_ — SE gy [2 ot oad ; = 7 | Sa tire ’ KD % Lo ae Gis “Henry made a New Year resolution to get along with people—I | must admit he’s getting along fine with that one he’s been dancing with by Walt Disney N & CAR ACCIDENT? |, Was iT ( y,yEP! ’ | - 4 nA . a PK Asis == =, ae by Merrill Blosser oir THATS ONLY A FEW BLOCKS AWAY? We GET OUR. HANDS WHO 0b His / VERY , vasabahad SS | OUT OL "R WAY You'll Find PROFITABLE OPPORTUNITIES Every Day in the Pontiac Press Want Ad Section Take advantage of this easy way to solve all your buying and sel!- ing problems. : To Place Your WANT AD DIAL FE 2-818) / AH. THERE YOU HAVE SUPERB aes * Chew for Enjoyment Brighten every day. . Ces Tie Ah Pane aes case pleesantl. kage handy aie én pocket in purse \ NATURAL DIGNITY, UNRUFFLED EVEN IN AMESS! BOY, THAT TAKES YEARS OF TRAIIW' AND SPUR LINE ‘sp Ii, aati iia siti Nae ai Tie Ee Alle ails Mad Sa aie A NOISE-MAKERS TO | IT WELCOME THE NEW pp fay —-|| WELL---NO AUNT FRITZI---OID OT NOISE FOR YOU BUY zi8 | ALL ABOUT US TONIGHT tp has oy eons tao DIXIE DUGAN Po A : bik ¥ 4 WG y-. pil ee OSTE . YOUR BEST FRIEND: ay a =e is é ae ett h re pote THE BERRYS WEL. .CHEE' PHONED May RY UPLIW PRINCER ws’ y WE WANTS YOU WO B0ZZ "WA RIGHT Sig DOCTOR? Gy 2. ie oe 1954 prayer ‘FIFTEEN | Ts Ends 4 Chrysler Corp. |! Grain Dealers | MARKETS -|Mart . | ans to Improve Plane Whisked Off . , er 0 | f . . - : | rys rp. Athletic. Field + att , | Produce - . ; . C 1¢ Under thiet s Coat . at Ularencevitle — DETROIT PRODUCE j RENCEVILLE . DAYTON, Ohio A fighter + Dee. Pn ftv gen \ ! CLA t et 2 ‘otatona, NO. 1, 130-1 00, 50-10. individual tesues heavy sald the new plant, a two-story G d R id t G t valued at $1,000. changed to % lowet, March 78%; | tat: Fomatoes, ‘notns 2. nat. 33] waded of Righer prises 7 baiiding on the north side of the rand Kapids 10 ver ae rye % to % higher, March $1.20; |}3) Sor" pens. turnip, topped. ‘No.1. Se tee sere anelinear ens +, |Gridiron’s for Softies soybeans 1 to 1% higher, January 100-150 bu. Rutabages. No. 1. 138-150 Among higher stocks 0 { ela nit a $2.86, and lard 3 to 10 cents a | ™- land Steel, Granite City Veyer system in use in the aute | STURGEON BAY, Wis. (UP) — . : Ce \ | Alt Olson. . played hundred pounds lower. ‘anuary lane et se300 aad ier | tional Steel, industry. GRAND RAPIDS # — Butter- — j Wl: Sour years 13.25. Greens: Collard, No. 1, 1.00-1.50 bu. | ing, Radio Corp. Quinn said the new plant and ; of high school football without a aS: Kale, No. 1, 100-150 bu. Swiss chard | phone, DuPont, wit result te | North Hospital plans to become scratch. Yesterday while playing Gr in Pri ee . um, Carrier Corp. equipment of th pes Michigan's third hospital to offer | cards with his sister he took a Gin Frices DETROIT EGGS Sunsay Oil, Standard . day, with proportionate increases | ‘Cobalt bomb therapy’ for non- | Playful swing at her, hit the table CHICAGO GRAIN Mei lagiehS Dec. 30 an — aa :* fornia, and American in , surgical treat ide “ and broke his arm. CWICAGO, Dec. 31 (AP) — Opening | Detroit, cases included, oe employment. —_ —: in oad on, _ Erg ag F...- 8 gag The building coupled with a| Frederick H. Mueller, president ; Mar eee 233 Jam en 2864 Seated enema ate etd. ove, | American Cyanamid, and bridge which will span Jefferson | of the hospital's board of trustees, . May ----.-00 SH BOC =... 242° 13s; “grade B large 33-26. wtd. ave: | town Steel & Tube Avenue to link with a plant on the | said yesterday the hospital hoped! A follies and ‘corn July esses, 2M | , south side of the street, will house a/to install the equipment for treat- Ppy ; y Browns: Grade A large 35-37, wtd ’ Mer . 185% Sep ...... ave. 36%; ‘medium 31-33, wid. avg 32%. New York Stocks : 14-mile-long body conveyor line. It | ment late in 1955. ee Tee dem sence d8Y ee ec eee il = will increase production from 5f/ yu, fel rosperous Mar 13.60 Mark ts (Late Meraing Quotations) to TS hour. enqounccenent ; Sn es Ee ee ee pamehamn . in Bri eee nl, ree Soe New Year MOY ..see0-- -15¥e July 13.62 [firm and light receipts generally short.| air Reduc |. 32.6 Kimb Clk 411 ews in rie A, M. Fleming, Chrysler vice | decision to add a hospital addi- i Sep... cee -10% Gverall trading slow and disappointing-/| Alleg L Stl .. 447 Kresge 88 vu were evn me ceeieeees ta ty below expectations for the holiday | Allied Ch ... 1012 Kroger 48.2 of 200 president in — ef pony a tien to house the cobalt _— to All serecees trade. Allied Stre 532 Lehn & F 21.4 Sidock Elizabeth turing, sald addition \e equipment. Offictals estima May -» L33% . ao Allis Chal ... 13.1 . 13 Lake Pontiac . _ | CMICAGO BUTTER AND FaGs Alum Ltd mn Li wenat... 133 e ® ae a . noagprg a eee bis crease the division's manufactur | the equipment installation and ill; ete ee tutte tuer peat AR dunes He Etat BEL] MECUPTTY FP OPUCY [tender stirs tast nicht while his| eect fest, nS ne | Dama will cont Sense Dancey’s Pet and | | | lon ars | Ey ae te lower: 99 score AA bets. "oa 4 | Am Goa as. ee - |ear was parked in a factory park- ° It will be the first of its kind Garden : . oe, Oe B00: eS M8: cere OE ke Lore 20.7 Lorillard 28.5 , St.| He said the city has already ap-/ in western Michigan. The cobalt Supplies , oo. *. Am M&Pdy .. 273 de Trk 23) Sej G Wants | '™® lot at Baldwin ave. and : . ’ “ae oo ee ee oe Am Motors 115 nga 5 rence roup an Louis St. proved construction and that work equipment now is in use at Henry | 358 OAKLAND AVENUE Prod ced in 54 [changed "tos lower "U.8, large ‘whites | Am B08 -- 2, Marin Gl 2 Nation to Crack Down) |. _ ela algal begin about | Ford Hospital in Detroit and Uni- | soe | 31; mt ; modiume 325; Se Am Smelt 45 se @ chrome Ww dises were March 1. building versity Hospital at Arbor. ' i U | 3g; CUrFent receipts 21; dirtiee 28, checks = au hd 32 Mid Con Pet “100. Only on Avowed Reds stolen trom an auto, owned by | itself is due to begin in the next| Cobalt requires a year in an re buen —— . . | Am Tab es Monsen Ch 108 : Sr _* |Emil D, Creech of $2 N. Squirrel | few days. Target date for comple-| aigmic pile to become radioactive. ‘i Auto Industry Ending, DETROIT POULTRY me eaten Ne Mont Ward ws BERKELEY, Calif. tENS) — | Rd., last night while the auto was|tion is June 1 The material then emits gamma Y With 4th Highest | agg ein fete. "Dare fer Ne 3 | Anse Cop 512 Meer wneet 28) | America's organized scientists | parked in a parking lot at Kennett) Quinn pointed out that the build-| rays, much the same as X-rays, i ear 9 | quatity live goultry up to 10 sm. ee irs ae a called on the government today to | Rd. and Glenwood Ave., according | ing program is in addition to/ which can be directed to a small Vehicle Output eee alee a) Chast Geemen Sa Ased Dry G 783 Net Bic”... 43.9| adopt a “uniform” defense secur- | to Pontiac Police. Chrysler's $500 million post - war} area in the human body by special |26; Barred Rocks 25-27; caponettes | Air" notin 3g. g Nat Cash R ..181 | ity policy which would crack down | 4, your friend's in jail and needs | “XPansion and costly equipment. DETROIT — Production of its | “76 me) ee eway Light re. | Atlas ner Se Net Gyps ... 49.2/ 0 Communists only if they are | 1. ‘pn PE §-5301.C. A. Mitchell.| He said the present eight-story | 5,500,000th passenger car SS — fae .- Bald Lime he oS = $2 § | “avowed” or legally proven Reds. | Chrysler Division plant at the site| The word “hieroglyphic” comes = \ marked’ the end of 1954 for the Lient ‘carryover fully adequate No fe-| Breen nar an NOt THOS ---. 28 | The proposal was made in a for- | will be re - arranged, modernized | from the Greek and mieans ‘‘sa-| i U. S. automobile industry, accord. | ceirts reported today Bendix Av 104 ™ -- 33 |mal_ resalution adopted by the! rosecutor ants and geared to operations in the | cred carving.” | ing to Ward's Automotive Reports. ane , Benguet 13 M - 31 | poard of directors and council of | new building —— —~--—— —— | : a \ CHICAGQ POULTRY Beth Steel....111 wortauWest .. 51.1 : pate : NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING | Ward's, in a year-end recap, €S-/ CHICAGO. Dec 31 ‘AP)—Live poultry | Bovine Alr.... 133 No Am Av . $13) the 50,000-member American “H Pp dl ked As a result, Chrysler's power | Annual meeting of The Monitor timated 1954 output at 5.508.200 pas.| see? ri 27 Fags ier et [Rend bins” 114 RST git“pe 3] sociation! for the Advancement of FIOUS FACIOC house will also be enlarged 10 | Mitiea'"isverierbwurpace itt | oie el mals peg Panes cae i enennnget: Heil cee! Leet = = _— ie at Nest Arta .. = a at its convention in Berke- Guiana en _|h@ndle the power demands made State, of Mtchtgne lly — ar year i Bud ¥. . : = at Nati | with a production of 6,533,900 units. | Ot recetere 19°13.6: copsnetens 6-38 Burroughs 14 ous Bier tse ~ |cutor Robert D. Long has started wy Se ere eee: eens Pontiac. ifichigan tor Tee perpeee ‘ And the indust ported | CMICAGO POTATOES Come eee ee ne cet eae tine, {cCuit Court proceedings de- City Parking Lot |S mn aeen a ' fe HICAGO, Dee. 31 (AP)—Potatoes: Ar- | Can D 145 issue that has caused the hottest | ined to padiock the Big Six J vssnmey Gnd te Gremenct cach other Te te be planning for 5,800,000 cars | rivets 78 on track 202 total US ship- Can Pac Lo 388 Perem Pict . a3 discussions among the 6,000 a b at % ¥ St . ity ar Ing t - a aaa } be a GRE iT Pa) most holce 100-225. 1b 17 09.18 0 main. toveriak tr a1 West tn tel t02| ‘Charges against two south Ouk- + Minimum .Wo wigs Chillingworth sad if oe . ; 2 i SS WAR {| Int Harv Wertg A Bk %6 Jand County men accused of. vio- — Inn | ° t 1 ; : : TO ONE AND ALL fit amet treme Sobsheigie ems B) Weuk fx™ Rh land Chums men ncomad ot ne voter 129 vaize detuitr on a owmrnt SAWE WASTE PAPER! re) e 1740; 3v0-s10 We 18 13-1600: moet sows Int Silver = $4 Wilson & Co 11 6 lerdimmace ese: diaciidand ty Bl Will Be Sought by ike company can sell the coat and é o lic ° be t e » e ) V bax ° . | . 4% WRIGHT G) | lors 400-000 Ib 1300-1800: good clear) ny Crk Coal ‘HT Weetwenn s12/nicipal Judge Maurice E. Finne-| AUGUSTA. Ga. @® — President apply the proceeds against the : We Are Now Paying a ye “Ngsiable cattle 600: salable calves 200:| Jerre sian ao Vene pew Sif | gan yesterday Eisenhower will ask Congress next, Purchase price | ) s ET steer and heifer market largely nominal: | Jones & L 64 Yngst sh@tT 44, Judge Finnegan took under ad-| month to increase the national min- . — ~ . ‘ SHE ET M TAL | ogee steers 17 60-2360 Guilty and | Kelsey May = 28 Zenith Rad = 804 | vigement a motion to dismiss ‘imum wage from 75 cents an hour Cites Air Power in Asia | NEWSPAPERS, © Per 100 Lbs. re) = =e | commercial cows 10 $0-1280: bulk ean- STOCK AVERAGES | charges against Mrs. Leita Buse, | to 99 cents, it was learned here MAGAZINES Watertord, Michigan | ners and cutters 8 80-1050 utility to . . “| TOKYO : Earle E. Par-| > ©€% low commercial bulls 1400-1550; few Pill [—— = by the As-| of the Roosevelt Hotel on the same | today. YO w—Gen. Earle E. Par- | ) DESBSDSDSDSSSSD ree reer et ae ee ae, foee| ete’ res 1» 18 1s | count. Mrs. Buse is out on bond.| Minimum wages come under the | tridge, chief of Far East Air Scrap tron—Junk Cors—Structurel Steel ee | 26.00 ae ak “s , eee Togust Rails Cul Stocks | The case is the first test of Pon- Fair Labor Standards Act, which | Forces, said 7s New Lane gelomd 0 Pp ee ee — ‘ume wonied skin | Noon today .. 2124 1227 670 1583) tiac’s ordinance regulating solici-| covers about 24 million American | statement to his command today | ' , “3 | fambe ’ 96-100 Ib 30 00-20 80: few. sma weak tes et ae 1848! tation by charitable and other or- | workers the American air power in Asia | ‘pi ST L 91 wie {0 50-0 00", double ject thorn. lembs ea | Month feo... 2036 113% 67¢ 1489 | ganizations. Both the AFL and CTO have; could be shifted “at jet speed to Ck = | 1» with fall shorn and No. 1 skins 19.75,/ Year ago ..... 1445 7768 551 1081) ‘The ordinance, passed in August, | asked for a $1.25 minimum. defend any part of the vast Pa- sai te chee seer oe 184 low ae le see 108.0 | stipulates that organizations mak- | cific area.” He said the FEAF FE 4-9582 ‘ ; | 1953 high 1518 936 558 1163) ing solicitations must be licensed ’ has “increased our bomber power | ‘ : “Nehru Predicts Brighter" = eee a add renga |Case Won't Bare Up imany times” by replacing B2s|§ 135 Branch St. ocross from Americen Forging & Socket Peace Prospects for 1955 7 an It is charged that Mrs. Buse| MIAMI (UP) — University of | with the huge part-jet B36. Hy eat . ; Figures i png plain ve eighths | illegally operated a four-telephone Miami law student Helene G.,; —— —_—_— —— _ SINGAPORE @—Indian Prime | punper High Low Noon | solicitation from a basement room Hillabrandt. 24, lost her first case | Minister Nehru today forecast Gerity-Michigan sues 36042 of the Hotel Roosevelt. , yesterday when she was haled be- | ‘brighter hope for world peace in) Masco Screws. 77 33. Judge Finnegag dismissed charg. fore a city judge on a charge of | CA ond i | bat Weel | Midwest Abrasives..... 6 6¢/es against Donald R. Campbell. of ‘‘appearing without sufficient cov- | ' 1955 and a lessening of Past-West’ Rudy Mig... 42° 42° 42! Berkley. and Robert Peters. of ering or dress” Miss Hillabrandt, | | tension. Speaking to newsmen at Kallang Airport en route home from the Colombo conference, Nehru said e ; the past six months had demon- | hcl YORK. Dee 3! ‘AP)—Foreign pie ft. eeey , 5 bange fF follow + t ee Sa P ; * strated that. international conflicts | ciiars, others in cen eB A Canedien dollar in N York Oakland Fuel & Paint Co. |could be settled peacefully | meanetion dollar ta New Nehru said that one of the great | 103 46%» U8. cents up 1-32 of s cent who is working her way through | college as a stip tease dancer, was | | fined $25 "No sale. bid ‘and asked | Royal Oak, after insufficient evi- : dence was presented to link them to the alleged operation Auburn MOMS to Meet | CAMPTON, Ky. wm — J. Weed | Dickey, 72, attended funeral serv- AUBURN HEIGHTS — MOMS. ices yesterday for his son Roy, who Foreign Exchange. Everybody likes to deal with open 15-32 e i 436 Orchard Loke | 2 up i-22 of a cent | Unit 19 will hold its regular meet-| died in an automobile accident a successful man. The greatest | dangers facing the modern world |, fe" "M-nanged: Greet Brreain 90 der | ing at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the | Leaving the services, Dickey was . , ; FE 5-6159 | was colonialism. futures 278 19-32, unchanged: Great | old fire hall. struck and killed by a truck. proof is to drive your own amg | Ganges Geet Belem (Of dig telere | Gana aa aaa aa aaa Cadillac. See Je Mot |e 31-32, unchanged: Salen ifrane) PIPPPPPPEPPPEP PPP PPP PPPPPPPPPPPDPPPA PAPA IA a i . Jee rome Motor | 2.00%. unchanged; Prance (frame) 28 | Sales for demonstration and .- Z 4 | 4 Si ican tnt ome |§ DR. HAROLD BUSSEY, } ern) (Deutsche mark: 23.68, unchanged: | @ «> h . deal ) | Holland ‘guilder) 2639's, up 0%, of ai @ 2 the finest deal, | C leent: Italy (lira) 16% of a cent, un- | @ & OPTOMETRIST 2 | changed. Portugal iescydo) 356 wun- 4 | | changed: Sweden ‘krone: 1934 on- 3. $s) | changed Suitreriand§ ‘frane, free: @@ . > 29.34% unchanged: Denmark ‘krone! 3 A Announces > | are ere Argentina ‘fr 7%. 2 2 | atin Americ r ma (free) ~'@a unchanved. Brazil ‘f 138 SI? ¢ Something > arpene et a 7 MEW in Services 3 | , Vepeauela ‘bolivar: 3663. unchanged 12 ; j $ (Por Rest . Rees Kong dollar 17 4 2 all ae és zi > o o 4 ; a nies % ‘OR. M. BUSSEY 2 HOUR SERVICE ;| : iP 2 Optometrist Most lenses and frames duplicated J 4 TV ‘ - HARDWARE USED SETS 3 Eyes Examined in our laboratory by expert dis- 2 7142 W. Huro $10 to $15 Down =. 13 new rosates ot 00 8. Saginaw | DONO’ and technicion. We will F & . Huron $S @ Week , Next to State Theater mot spere quality. > ! HAMPTON TV fig. ft 452"! 3, | o 4 > > . 4 PLENTY OF EASY PARKING >. A complete faster, efficient optical tab with his office. Have a @ ‘ ally ~~ alae 2 «7 -point adjustment for perfect fit. No obligation. $ | -ewruwrrrrrery SSS ‘wTrrrerre A A bt te te ower. ; ~errrrrrrrerrrrrrrrrvrvrvrvrvervrrerereererrerrrreerrrre a ee ee ee Seen ee As tae pe oe i i a eel mets et eae Seas a wet ey ape -oeieele- “Ste i i ae ie i ee eee. 2 el ‘|Over 29,000 one crippler — is also Oakland greatest crippling disease, | Mrs. Neuberger Will beray estimated 29.644 persons | effects and Welfare Fund of Michigan. WASHINGTON &—Oregon State Inc. at Lansing, show that some | Rep. Maurine Neuberger, three-' 584 of this number are completely | times elected, says her husband's | —— career is More important and that | Her husband is U. S. Sen.-elect Richard L. ee : She sat quietly by as stole a mesic tease Woman $22,500 was to have seca friend Deis Fenn, ye _ Age- Old Trick. Used magazine women to her home to) meet Mrs. Neuberger. Her Savings .e | HOUSTON uw — Mrs. Ethel The 42-year-old gala Turner, 54. was admitted to a hos- oral his a alec ore ad pital here Wednesday, after a $203.- : the girl reporters bombarded him , 600 bubble burst to leave her vir- | with questions. ' tually broke, Houston police Easy. in manner — himself a reported | former newspaper man, author of, Detective Lt. H. B Short said - six books. and in recent years a, Mrs Turner, of Los Angeles, re- | writer for’ many magazines—he — ported she had lost her savings took in stride questions ranging lof $22,500 to two men in Acapulco, E from price protection for fisheries Mexico, in what he said appeared | | » to Alaskan statehood to be a variation of an. age-old Now and then a_ reporter re. swindle routine. ° * . membered Mrs. Neuberger. 4| slender, reserved woman. “How Short said Mrs. Turner told him : | she met the men while on a vaca-. to work it out— a as a eae representative | tion trip to Acapulco several days | . on the West coast and your hus- | *€9- band down here on the East coast? | - Where's ‘home’ going to be?” e * * »« Mrs. Neuberger replied: “‘T've| einsc-velaiea = - already announced name | has appeared for 0 A cae! aot the billfold was returned . picteor ballot. I'll be down to the apparent owner, the latter ae my husband.” | proposed a scheme by which the Her hust A sded: “She's = ‘three of them could clean up on betting. ing to help me in “ef S| Later, the profits were reported —. _— ak time |" be $203,600. but it was neces J her advice. nas for Mrs. Turner to put up the ie ——, palirmiesigy Oral 72.00 “to show good faith’ the w wrong A | " x After that I list officer she returned to her Los “found” a billfold containing $600 | which belonged to the second man, . Neuberger had reference to ® Angeles home, drew out the sav- = — saggamenetal | ings, and went back to Acapulco served as state sena‘ | she was in the House. a Mrs. Turner said she was given a draft for $203,600 and told to come to Houston, where the three 4-Hour Search Foils would meet and divide the money 2 The two men did not appear and : to Locate Lake Yacht the draft proved to be worthless. BENTON HARBOR ww — A ee ‘oust Guard land- search for a mal tring pears . reported Ousted Diplomat i in Ferg; } | - adrift on choppy Lake Michigan LIMA, Peru w&—John Paton Da ‘ was called off last night because vies, dismissed former counselor of darkness. ‘ iat the U. S' Embassy in Lima A four-hour earch failed to turn! returned here by plane from the up a trace of the vessel | United States yesterday. His wife Crew members of a Trans-| and children are in Peru Davies | World Airline (TWA) Constellation | said he returned for personal rea- | reported sighting the craft 20 miles sons and declined te discuss his | to Follow Senator | Statistics from the United Health | (officer said. Mrs. Turner told the™ ‘People H ere| Arthritis — America's number- | disabled and approximately 13,376 ot te eis ‘Suffering From Arthritis ~ for Husband : _ are disabled part of the time. Though it is true that one form of arthritis — vsteo-arthritis — Give Oregon Seat .'" the county suffering from its | is tied in with the aging process, Up 1 | it ts a fact that half of those crippled are under 45 years of age. Medica] authorities and statisti- clans point out that the disease /may develop at any age and that it does affect children. ay = mm = Cwindle Costs Since prehistoric times, arthri- tis has caused suffering, and today, more then 10,104,000 men and women over the age of 14 are stricken with it and rheumatic dis- lease. The impressive figure of ten million is three million more peo- ple than live in the entire state of ir | Michigan invited several news, radio and to Fleece Vacationer of | During the past few years, scientists have been striving td solve the problem, through- the | Arthritis and Kheumatiom Foun- | dation, which citizens support through locaj Red Feather and Torch Fund campaigns. Research and education pro- grams are discovering more and more about causes and improved | treatment of the disease. Medical] science now knows that at least 70 per cent of those strick- jen can be spared serious § crip- pling and returned to a fair degree of health provided arthritis is | recognized in its early stages and proper treatment is promptly | begun. Danger signals are pain and swelling of the joints: persistent ; muscular aches and s: : One of the men. seated at a! ches and pains. and un “restaurant table with Mrs. Turner. | explained loss of weight, fever and weakness Preventative measures, followed under a competent doctor's advice. can save millions from hoprciess invalidism Treatment includes adequate mental and physical rest. application of heat; proper diet and therapeutic exercises Similar Names Pose Problem for Prosecutor Just say “Bob” and you're bound fo get action ® Foreseeing protests from switch board operators, Oakland County Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem de cided not to locate his new assist amt William Lang in Robert D Long's office The names Long and Lang were too similar so Ziem moved chief investigator Robert CC. Miller in with Long This arrangement seemed fine / until it was pointed out that Rob- ert is the first name of both Miller and Long “Oh well” said Ziem. “if they |ask for Bob, we'll take care of coe PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1954, pomng 4 > Pentide Press Photo FILLING STATION GUTTED — Still snfdking | the first fire to extinguish a blaze which broke out ‘after Pontiac firemen fought flames almost an hour | near the chimney, according to Lt. Joseph Beach of Thursday afternoon, Dickie's Service Station, 200 S. | Station No. 1. Although cause of the fire has not been ' Telegraph Rd, was gutted during a fire which caused | determined, witnesses said they heard an explosion | an estimated $6,525 damage. Firemen had to make | inside the station and saw flames shooting out win- a necond call to the station about two hours after oes of the building. = ~—— —-—— Name Pontiac Lawyers Paractive Clerk Wild Geese Make Annual. to State Bar Positions Foils Robbery . Visit to Lower Long Lake Three Pontiac attorneys have | A group of about 75 wild geese, been named to the State Bar of Attempt at Store | annual visitors to Lower Long Lake | Michigan posts, President Henry An attractive 26-year-old clerk, | Bloomfield Township, arrived 194 | this morning on their trip south. | i Th f p b Auburn Ave., combined brains and | 0; ae wey reese “= be pre y William H. Wilmot will head the joo uty according to Pontiac | akland County ief Assistant committee an judicial selection Bon | Prosecutor George F. Taylor who | 1. Woolfendon, of Detroit. an- | \iss Donna Stottlemyre of nounced today Police, yesterday when she talked has and tenure, and Archie G. Leon- A would-be bandit out of holding | ard will serve as chairman of the conference 6f bar presidents com- mittee Milton F. Cooney will serve as judicial circuit gnevance commit tee for the 18th district ae observed their presence about this time the last four years. 10 Center St The man. about 40 years old, walked into the store and pre- | four days, he stated tended -to hold a gun in his coat. through pocket Give me all \our money in the Plush Ice Fishing Shack past the lake on Franklin road. ” Romeo Lawyer Injured cash register he demanded e > as Car Slams Into Tree I think you re bluffing you Still Has Holes in Floor . . dont have a gun in sour pocket WADENA, Minn ‘UP! — The Allen Divine, 52. of T1041 Lassiter Let me see it and Tl let you take three Merickel brothers have the > ? . . td. of Romeo. attorney for Na ie ones. Sfimx Staliemyre. plushest ice fishing shack on Otter tional Twist Drill in Rochester, ts part owner of the store, said to Tail Lake reported in) good condition today GH Geen nae (8 tal b the man at St. Joseph ercy ospital with ‘ei M 8 le t four insulated glass windows. a injuries suffered when his car hit “Al xx Stotilemyre. WHOS pod lights. a cook stove and a a tree near Rochester yesterday father was in the rear of the store heating stove Divine, who received head cuts 4! the time Naturally, there also are holes jand knee and scalp injuries, told ‘Then he just looked at me with| in the floor — They're to fish Oakland County sheriff's deputies his reddish eyes and hurrned out Se ree his auto hit an icy patch of pave-\the front door Was I scared, More than 10,000 colors, hues Hal Boyle Says: = : treat life as an investment. You | have to enjoy it like you do Rus- | sian roulette, or a lottery that rs Leo Stokowski, the winner with a black ticket. | protest. If you don’t, the other | up the Grocery and Variety Store. Taylor spotted them as he drove The migrants usually stay three or They installed a television set, | You, Too, Can Win Cottin on New Year's Weekend NEW YORK #-You, too, can {they throw open the windows to win a coffin this weekend. hear the midnight bells, bet ‘em Hundreds: éf Americans will. you can lean out farther than any- They always do on long holidays. | body. Keep on leaning ~. . farther Tarther . until they quit Starting tonight, the harvest of | oa ent death heavy during the three-day period | Okay, you won. Now you're the that rings out an old year and | death of the party. brings in a new. It may exceed These are only a few ways to win the nation’s shameful fatality toll | a coffin on a holiday. There are during Christmas weekend. scores of other ways. Many of the Millions of people will celebrate them are easy. This is a com- New Year's Eve quietly at home | plex. world and geared to steady with family and friends. They'll | performance. Just a moment of wake up tomorrow, feeling about | foolishness on your part and you as usual, except maybe a bit ex-| are no longer a human being—but cited about the prospects for 1955. | a bit of silent mortal flesh caught eat oi theek ll aera & colli on the cog of a mechanical age. ' this weekend. They're going Time will cure a New Year's about it all wrong. They want | hangover in the home; in the to live. They don't want to die. | morgue there is no cure. If you want to earn a coffin fast| Anybody who wants a coffin on a on a holiday, you can't relax and’ holiday can win it. The next prob- take it easy and sensible. lem is how to live in it. And that To get a quick coffin you can’t} hasn't been solved n Why should a real sport like you | Gloria on Outs, waste a holiday by spending -an- wher dull night at home? “kid, Paper Reports — you're the torch—and the night's on | NEW: YORK W—Mrs. | id fire. | Stokowski, the former Gloria Van- Here are a few tried and time. | derbilt, was reported today to have tested ways to win that holiday separated from her husband, the coffin: internationally famous conductor. 1. If you are middle-age and | The report was published by the overweight, be sure to eat too |New York Post. At the Ambas- much, drink too much, and keep | Sador hotel, where Mrs. Stokowski on dancing hours after your | was said to have taken up resi- heart is too tired even to whis-. | dence, phone calls went. unanswer- per anymore, “Please stop.” ed at her suite. * * * 2. If you are a young girl out: : - with a pack of kids racing their | | The Post quoted pas er a fathers’ cars. go along without) caving in an exclusive interview: “For personal reasons, I have kids — call you a “sissy.” But) qa-ided to live at the Ambassador if you think how pretty you'll | | Hotel with my children. When I be in a coffin, a prayer book or @ can clarify the situation, I will. flower in your hands, and every-| --But | don’t think I can say any- body standing around looking at thing more than that my husband | you and crying and I have separated. That is the 3. Don’t drink until you're blind only fair comment to be made at drunk before you start driving | the moment.” home. Just keep taking ‘‘one for * * «* ‘the road” until you're half-blind.| The heiress to Vanderbilt’ mil- Then you've got an even better an |jions and her noted husband have even better chance to win that cof-| two children. Stan, 4. and Chris, 3. fin—and maybe five more coffins She recently took up a_ stage for the family in the car you crash career imo. But if you get blind drunk Mrs. Stokowski, who now prefers you may not even have thet be known by her maiden name, strength to drive at all. has the role of Elsie Mandelspiegle 1. If you're a pedestrian walk." the revival of William Saroyan's Ing home tate at night, don’t wait “The Time of Your Life,” which for the traffic lights to change. opens at the City Center here Jan. You can cross the street anytime 19. Franchot Tone is the star. you want to, can’t you? Any- | _ way, that guy in the car rocking When war threatened between from side to side as it speeds the United States and France ‘in down the street can see you, can't 1798, President John Adams ap- he? ... Can't he? . . .Can't——*” | pointed George Washington as west of Benton Harbor future plans. them ment, causing him to lose control though " = and tones come from coal 5. Be the life of the party. When | commander of the land forces. ° Fumeral Directors 4 Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted Female 7 Work Wanted Male 10 Business Services 13 Moving & Trucking 19 Lost & Found 24 ces OPP LEO LL ELLE LLL LO | Serereet As ~ ~~ - “ee PAP DOO or Eee ww | oo ae DIGNIFIED ah. | EXPERIENCED stvOLE MAN EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR WTD ELDERLY LADY TO STAY MAN 27 WATS WORK FULL | PLUMBIN “DICE “re ~ _—_— Kiykby Funera! Home +1682 on deiry farm OA 8-204 ; te lephone survey. 4 hours @ day with ® yr old boy while mother time afternoo™m or evening FE uae ur eee ee eon, om REDUCED RATES eT gee pak tg a aoe BRAMBLE. DECEMBER 10 1904 ACCOUNTANT pani ae from own home Salary & com 1s in hospital FE 44846 $0242 ; _ Large van to serve vou. Smith Mass Call after 6. FE 2-5248 Bertie 56 Clark 8t.. age 73. be- | Donelson- -Johns * for public eccounting firm in| Mission Pontiac Press, Bos 11) wrtre WOMAN TO TAKE COM- \OUNG COUPLE WOULD LIKE EX. ERT TREE -TRIMMING are, Moving PE ese LOST STRAYED OR 8sTOLEN foved mother of Jessie Edington, BSeuthern Michigan Under 35. | HOSTESS AND HAT CHECK GIRL plete charge of home & 2 chil- to live and work on farm Write Ph 56-6583 of OR. SUDDEN SERVICE ASHES. RUB- from vicinity of Brown Road, just James Bramble and Clyde Bram- UNERAL HOME Permanent _ position Must have | 309 Lounge Apply im person aft dren during mother's opetation Pontiac Press, Box 7 32008 bish. and light trucking. FE 4-6079 off M24 7 month old Irish Setter ble. dear sister of Frank and Gil- | “DESIG ‘ED FOR __ FUNERALS” | coaieigger ge arene. digo D ztced Ae | ef 7 pm 1122 W_ Huron & re overy OA #2421 Work Wtd. Fe le ll nikeT = VOLLMAR MOVING AND STOR- nameq Rusty. wearing leather bert Marsh, Mrs. Anna Peirchild a Renig box $1. | QIRL FOR WORK IN CUSTOMER ma VA B TRENCHING age Agents for N. American Van: collar Call FE 17-8286. Reward | salary expected Reply bos 5& m an Van : and a Mrs. Ore Albert and Mrs Mayme oor ees- ip e Pontiac Press aor ; Poners! Home od ' : y ' MAN WITH CAR WOULD YOU Fp veel efter @ pm MATTRESS WANTED 44 SAWS PRECISION MACH FILED Phy srotherapy “2A pea: Rd Phone FE 20062 ® ty s 4 , i > , - GRANT. DECEMBER 9. 1950 PVT ' there were replies at ' Tome t0 te bak ce mice came, _MIDDLEAOED WaITE ‘WouAx Mom tuner on WALI. WAIHING WASHING AND |? W Puewater FE $-2687 sll he NO, SETS. REO #3 50 Ist Class Fred rick EB. 2620 Mann the Press office in ' vour apare time scifi "Rawician to make home with widow 1 cn ame ve z me ironing other - ork FE 5-630" lial “a pital Begles DAY & EVE MASSAGE Ledge WJN-WILLIAMS. 7? W. Huron 4 age 20. beloved son of Mr < cahec ap pieced aa ea child) wages FE 2-6205 H Want & wIDOWw DESIRES Nu RSING REF- | Manies eac agiey apy & sp-c'al foot technique aa Mrs. Clyde B Grant ace! the following boxes: " et ee ' elp ed erences FF TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV Elm St FE 42851 Notices & Personals 25 brothy: of Jack Grant ‘Sts 6. 7. 8 10. Ob. 15 16 |} din 807 8 Bend Molly or write DAIRY FARMER BY MARCH 15 WILL BABY ae « MY HOME al Pree'estimate FE 48805 FE GRADUATE MASSEUR EVENING -. ARAN » + 8, le ° . . ' : ‘ Sgt’ and MBGT Paul Grant | ; = | Rawwihs Dept MCI 696367 arrie for livestock Share lease on 340 by the hour Keego Harbor FE 0638 and week-ends Home calls only | ‘ ,xtrpryox HEARING AIDES os fection ane at 3 ' 24, 25, 28, 36, 37, 38, 40, ] | Freeport [i a f cat in Pontiac milk area 81200 . 2 Meta ue ae ae uae ga ve eine =: _ oe emer 7s ree Bm, tre woe Maatone eesti g oe Cw ee Dee ene! == Won ote ain he ma Ranalibe in WILL CARF FOR CHILDREN UN | eld tle, sent, tanks for ss Televesson Service 22 Pontiac» only gutherieg, sucives te Dundas | 7 | ity o ‘omtiac Starting salary O Ee ne t bid L o ene | : 7 647 ‘ . - al Frome with er. cat ct Outen ' BO, 63, 64, 66. 67. GA, @, $4226 Paid vacation. sick leave mM Nn tunity for @ progressive farmer) weet FE ¢ 4500 Josivn Rd | 80028 days, FE 3.6472 DAY NIGHT TV SERVICE ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING . - - . . - 4 n l R 3 With proper tools and «a east 2? : . . - f 1} Park Cemetery, 70, 71, 75, 76, 7A, BS, 87, and) penser oe Reece ents, Pare Tine. Cand Baran productive Holstein cows to start Building Service 12 Foot Specialist ISA FE 5-1206 FE 5-8300 : lo Ro adviser cp ah oot RTEAAUER DECEMBER vo 1954 | § gm. ne. 97, 10m, 115, 118. Ul Spe Mise tite meric trot 3 3. SUS lan to build to 9 60 milking | ~~ ——~ : : M oP STRAKA Confidential. The Salvation Army. John Raymond. 2168 Briggs Road. 4 oo, ae ee em ewe eG | 28 and good physicial condition Call Midwest ¢-6277 Mondar herd by next fall Reply in full gRIcK. BLOCK AND CEMENT DR A A_KANTER. FOOT SPF. GUARANTEED TV REPAIR ANY ~~ goog EEPING - TYPING Waterford Twp beloved infant Written exam Sat Jan & 1955 Of Tuesday 8 00-12 00 to arrange listing machinery and equipment work. Also chimneys No job too| cialist 3's 8 Saginaw St FE MAKE FE 687% ANDY CON KE - of Dale R. and Stella Niebauer. | 4 eee em y Apply in persion at office City persona! interview {amily status. age and experience | jarge or too small Guaranteed | 3-7526 DON 8 Radio & TV 127 8 Parke ______tional programs. Call FE 44131. = a —- Ccgesanl Dexia DacerelOesct | elp Wante ema REFINED WOMAN, LIGHT FF | _N. Cass, FE 29021, FE 28946 “uy ana delivery Good service at LOST GREY TROER a OMCRS WESTMORLAND STERLING DIs- In Memoriam - housework and care of 4 year old CARPENTER WORK. NEW AND jos FLEMMING FLOOR LAY- reasonable rates FE ¢1803 any- Children's pet. FE 27 ; tributer. OL 2-6679 eee - 2 $125 sie 8253 BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN DO aa he coca —. board tepair, FE 44210 _ ing. sandine, finishing 155 Edison time : LOST. BLACK AND ae GER- W — aces IN LOVINO MEMORY OF OUR ‘ 160, 312 ase light housework 79 Pinegrove ; _ Sees ene _ CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN- Ph. FE 24606. 0 _| LIGHT HAULING ODD JOBS man Shepard. female. vicinity td, Child, to to Board 2% Grandfather Fred P. Reed who 6 2 6. 3 #0 $40 FE 2-0000 WOMAN TO TAKE CHARGE OF ter Kitchens a specialty FE MODERNIZATION AND CARPEN- Cheap. OR 3-2001. FE 7-171 of St Joseph's Hospital. Reward AAR PARI ssed away 3 yrs ago Dec 31 ¢ = ee .< COMPANION TO STAY EVE Meier ahcna wot eg em ae 2-2532 : try. Bacemente, recreation rooms. HAULING SAND GRAVEL OR) _FE_ 3-733. __ EXC. CARE. LICENCED HOME 5 i rh iiidren ~ Mus o dris ~ = ee a — Mee Worle way change from year @ 3% 878 Oe mingr w6b decenier MW eschemge | fire ie. sexys erek EE o00)] X=, VEDRAN WIAHES PART | Bae pattem Vres onimats TE) (GN Amyi time, ses wlece, FE(LOGE | fee ee ee ne b ® tee ew en > 0 pm FE 45014 WOMEN TO CARE FOR CHII rE. sase3, bet Wa a 4 RING NEW AND REPAIR Labs hr pecker Ome, Revert TS 2 : ' 5-650} bet Sl i wee ee, Birmingh CTROK 8 ~SOORAPHER dren and ight house work while FeppRreNc) 1) STATION ATTEN Pie nies evenings na Se re eae t : nokca coon rawn,, Wd. Household Goods 27 or ew 7 are or In ro bs ne i —— = - nA emery pass away irminghem Office aol $2977 $3288. City of Pontiac eau OTR. ip Keewo FE dant. truck driver farm work oF MASON & CEMENT WORK FREE iiGHT HAULING AND MOVING webring choke chain. White breast ; Read mis by Jim and Peggy yping and shortr and ability re- mechanic FE 4¢-9837 | estimaes Our work guaranteed Reasonable rates OR 3-4274 env and feet Name “Von” 850 Re FF" RNITU RFE NEE . uired Competitive examination WAITRESSES NE wy R's ns asonab re R . bes _ and daughters Ph Midwest 4-0844 [dat San 15. 1855 Apply person. BOOKKEEPER EXP s35¢ up LIGHT HATIING ATTIC AND _A. J. Webster @ Gon OR 39002 tine eae 8 Entire home of odd lots Get the ' MEMORY OF SALLY : nel office City Hall 52 E Pike Compiometer Exp $215 up _ Basement cleaning FE 4324 oR G SNYDER FLOOR LAYING IDELT.CARTACE “007 6 SHORT «TopGear win’ th outrigh = Tigediy uilesed 379 Hamil Dp OT prcT Clers, ftenographer $212 up PLUMBING WORK WANTED ‘sanding and tintshing Phone FE ( AL CAR GE haired dog male Answers to the = cel) it for you. BB ‘peecaalthe! Dee. 1953. Sadly missed 79 Hamiiton CLERK-TYPIEST Shictt order cask 208 Reasdnabic 5-1016 5-093 ; _____ | Local and Long Distance Moving name of ‘Poncho’ Lost 1 week sae ph O eons, an and Curtis > r : uP Wes el oc ePecialior In cl Phone FE 5-6806 ago 513 Cameron St. Call after esl end grandchil- | 4 oases oo . | Ages 18 to 35 Res hour week Satur cone $206 Up PLASTERING LIGHT HAULING. WE SPECTALIZF ole Z 56806. ‘pm Reward FE +1343 ONE OF PONTIAC S LARGEST aid | ieee ee te days and holidays off Telephone altress e $156 up odd jobs OR 3-4437 Call for estimates. EM - - - furniture buyers. Cash waiting. — exnerience and shorthand helpful Housekeeper tive in $170 up — ~ WELL DRILLING « aND 6 IN. rucks to ent ‘1° MONTH OLD MALE) pe’ ave. 3 H lp W Male but not neressary For es lication BOND EMPLOY MENT AGENCY . MI brindle Boxer. with leather collar. [ | ep anted © meua Mu: Beale Tose w 53's W. Huron St "achioot “5p, SSCs —_ em nt TRUCKS TRACTORS | white on chest. Child's pet Her ‘Us ) Buy IT OR AUCTION IT BPP PDEA DDL DDD PP OO — ——— e ve = a . \1 Tt Roll ~~ Huron ee WOMAN FOR PART TIME COUN pag or TIME £ EMPLOY. | Piso Services 13 _ AND EQUIPMENT etne | ward. va Sen ss —acceee r you. OA 82681, 4 " ir b ter work in @ry cleaners in sub- _~7~—~ LPP LL | on ickups ® on e < 15. q , : A rread oller ELDERLY | LADY eB e e = MENT DURING T THE AFTER . = A "i . a 2a LOOK FOR YOUR OP- upervisor year old boy, more for home| MI ¢7156. Miss Carnes PL EASE CALL FE 58-3898 APT- Pontiac Farm and Commerce Rd. Pleasant — PORTUNITY in the OR 3-4178 after womMAN FOR LIGHT HOUsE- ER 6 00 P.M working to close tolerances | _ 4 And machine setter, capable of rae for wages | work and care of children 96 00 Steady work. Apply box 119. Pon- EXPERIENCED WAITRESS 3517 to 400 da: tf week. To WINDOW W tiac Press. | "Elizabeth Lake Rd. | gtart Jan. 4. on 24623, \ INDO 7741. ASHER WANTS WORK 43081. \ ‘ a y . ‘ - ’ ‘ i. ; Walls and windows. e. __Pree est., no cviguion. Fe S101 Industrial Tractor Co. Ostet shashin Dr Welveree Lx. | “Business Opportuni- pairing rewinding 218 E. Pike Open, Datly Icletns & Suataye | oar: me, MALE TRISH SET- ties.” . vy \y . t E mh; z et qo ee 4 t ai _¥ : *\ 7 é : - < t s. , + ae / ‘f aS bs 4 . \ _PON TIAC ss, z R IDAY, DEC EMB ER “BI, ‘y 9 54 NTEF EN Rent_ Houses ietere.) 36 1 CARN IVAL | Ww sale on cath ve w t peice ant promo a2A ona an opines 14, FR S 060 CO. gas b weashet. pve met = room oft wat ity hom M , om IFW a ce x oney ment, 10; “yp as sees aaa -. trent ay . Clue ~~ meee CAPIT ZB hoann" wade lot im base cell renee AL A Feene pale ge : ing 1 miles. from re | $300 USE = en in rie Ba: re SW Sheree aoe on welting wit ITE Ww ansed ete RD vont enta, Fe D 28 YS _§ -D.R today co te PG IL @ deal b ae sige Rem» $ te EY, BRO setae unt z WITH 7 MC Ke fom bee KER Rs Terns) ee house. ire 5 HOS. rE are PPY does €ason a oom wen — R _| BIO Sale H ere sccilinat cee om INGS we ve tor | Oirue ewbes FO. I | nees. F tca Will a peed Histin WAN 2131 . Lec ¥ 595 2 om - F to SER Lee re. ser Proup 8 NT u ated ) 5 se0e | Po or lords, FESTA service te Qualitied all ED | “pause = DOWN in Sale _ AGENCY. TSE lI Sayery et fair meee uae. Movely M eee Houses MOTHER 5. *, k equity call ee ale | m vate eights, full bs | ¥, FE ‘OUNG fu: PA 5 wil Also on ent ms $ piney wes’ i A op ep TA 43 foom and bo oa eee 26% UL = nod ge ve eee uaa bare 2 | dons a ARE OVER. y D N va D bd we i rane ce che to board CHILD TAL for erie: e. ba e Lake room P ‘or NEW s cere for chile DESIR Pe ta HAM ——— $1 : lake cpereee ihe PAY. | 70 Sale LBL eA — 6 ara M ra MON Large 500 .DC e errieaes, an aac rot » P “ H for 6 2 OFPICIAL cueena! . Elwood Eves online ope ving ppe™ \ ees, 7 Si sv ei ” . mei Fede uses Le 2, Sinica Tey ats one nics ie ae hae anf? : : i -_ rt r ° 8 ee | : a = * : ED NO 7s ua new snack po ‘ po Memb ‘i heat. efi PA aad i at i _m a “Rooms Sinb to re Hotel, Roo ouse D +258). =e oa Mean Baws Bens AY ME 1b ent ps son : L Roo N WANTED eae comimned coma, 3 _Yesbinder, area NT 2 or iv j O ia & einer, e. 1 ba wo aca ee A - é WORK ing | Q m 218 neat RDY oS ene wlility thches pinder, Ine eee oe SEmeat —— lease SY a peer varier cay ATE RIDGEV ee WATE Suara ES eka 4 . On =< s ‘s 30 ’ ae ame \ f THE — 5 é = sen OR z= os Ba righ \T IF | bloc e, + al _Wta. aon an = —_ Cooperet E u) Ma Tr ‘RI Roche nL block. fore Na 1 comtortabie arger — 2 win A MACE SRE DANTE oche beth : co cue ro aoe, het erative Real- yy laree DAY ‘RONT NDY ete ot x fron th, “alas FOUPL PM compen! fh fer om w $750 acide . eee —- HO\ ne ng center 3 ae . tion 31. y ments Suburban or” ral loc DO A £ oad Popo e room a OME st A’ in LE A - wil Tents are sce t : — args living ro pew” —— sete ia i sry matt |* Bae Fits aches eo pte erent aE ot R _ on. - des made ange dows | ¢ ROOMS tardwood thot (oN A _ para’ with bath enced 42 rads rg it ean = fe Nelli BE D , ae pure? is & B Y floor, ho: eeda Fu din eut up ' we ies . 2 fo WA RE OR . Call Dh oe Ages ATH, eniigs e, $3 alan me cae tec ¢ S ce stone jv aed lots r T AL RIS ish: moa wa ellis, Pias- ma ining room. ines $m, i tine. - = We Bu IS & SO us, no | * ae babs left oe ee & HOT agg tool. 410. welcome, Clove nape “ ain =f a with S ie FE iy. jon. Huron COOP 7 ooMs a nut _fore 2 ) ne to full etter $10, esta . SEE ofa Peas PONTIAC BE LIST! M ~ aa aio re ceretaier ew RAN wees at ‘DRY. stores and prise barry wih 4 \ Phe wt 3480 Be | bre NG EMB ND BATH. 7%) mi NCH ee gi 280 c He 20 i real bare Me HE td a | oF ms b iS \ FE ERS NEW TH. cc @ mile 1 fio! 4 Mod do LE tod ‘school. AC , | bet adc F Wtd. Contra atkins wpertee WANTED "be reg _ 6 COUPLE | pine F ie baths aa | be- uP ‘otis % EAN ERS =| Cl ey RE ES down. | ten tne Srank H acts, Mtg | ee Ena, D re Ade. FE. wheat nnd het eo Poste, We Fao CUCKLER Press Pal tru | Lovely 3 KSTON TATE + om 2 osc Home 1 . wee 8. 1G uron | ngous 7106 eh N rite P e. N x. e on ed roo Pa - | : Sisk on ghest Pri = . 3? REEN, L Realtor | |e ai aD BATE a Apr. a ioe ‘ctldveereone 41 = : ciao us wae R REAL ft zene. | ence on KA > Pes P) " “pv é estimate contr: rices Paid | Cottag (on OREN, ARE OFFI a1 « Rooms INQUUIR TH aN. For & a Lee shea ey nee parece. ‘peat, ioe bps | Mae) ee alae jpeukzaets es N F f ¥ A ent ve, FED or appa 1 fer) aree, carp Pull. bases =; “ ~ ee ri NICH . i oor A 18 T k | ot NCO! 1 Eras, carpet Py Sg U i, Crone IV 33 W Huron Bt. svour acx | ida ary tis onoo Sig wow. | a ar Bue gTOr Rooms a went o6.fee_or ate om eee fe ine Mi aa Pics cy eat. ‘ =" 5% In & BARG Ww aes oo 4 ond e oases oi ° ve Pik | ROOM, PR » LAROE ~ 37 Year's under 67.008, price. Poa ¢. room room bee W to Read, on Co M Bt. ER B ‘Ood Jonny ld Tek tise. verge Ps ST. PR ms re st ous eve— just t é J AC eash e, $36 gree i ny with \ M. model. x pikes eps ee neers se . ane ire that arene | ao iscrrina cows tS - nee hale fo Pe pe HN PAUL A SS Paal ENNE | Me acre. with 10 AGES nor RS! Rings bere —_ ast _vetore STOVE TTRACTIVI Ay My For Sale Sake tera ule re sas FLAN | Oa heat pri | NNE B. Tee foot. fre | Se NT NOW, BUYERS! | AND BATH Neg, ee | sua bre VE ROO! S| H Sot nmin see LS gn eee = wn Ee ED Equitable D. © OTTERT ‘iretage. Bo cially 4 ek ROOMS = on ON bias ba gror ca a FOR i bus and ¢@ RAEB Houses tpaaikrodlmed ~ heme and . Keane Ma. ___ “Real Fe RN, Re \ uvetins: table Boe eN Bast A YLORD” ee Laiapos 3-2352. LaDy. vom. ‘tne ; men Kite ror | “Estate “Since alt iG . ‘s2i: Gog °| bow came “pomes, ottice town Heat (CLEAR, IVATE EXTRA apy conn EBURN . = FE on iN sucess heat a ae ltor | AT th Sal i Ne FG ee 8. Te} BUYER. crepe Mic we ae a rytor included a 3 bie. ROOMS rv ANCE” leas! a ra. Ou oF or Civitien: o D - land —_ Te 200 EW tere ee snr davon wes 1 ee a cea — ee Te ES sede | eae egy ; ? HA AYS Mas » thes ion! RD no E. i cr — ee aire fi bun Ml wy ses 4 i¢ con's eas dow ayme _Mr Phon one ontra : to x Huron OR iEPina poston ou = new on Ou a prope A SE 43) Ph PAN 2 Sad, a lent f = ] 5 Un more cane Real YI | Bars {Soa TIP ES ‘e ORNTLEMA) noo aes Ae iit ene || ee rman ne } NES ere | Co-ope’ LOWER pe a AND Mn tg A a off Se ta hen lovely | OR ae earn TAC. ils- 1 a iepens oes | x I S n . Ask Es- | 3 re oO WER year bus. x Gir U b perme — < ad eon 3! $100 wR 191 ephey 1 vi woul LARK F ] for 3 tive D heat ai 5 r, ledse beds “oan RisTi Sune: D. cash odern cle Lhe ment, sider NOTHL everee sd rity HE “Cc te 8 ith LL L KS “Unlimited __ _E._ Pike Real Estate _oule sod ‘not wate Inc, FE _Blocx from , ROOM side. shee IAN | pene el ie calle? as a) LNG Moves ranges : CHE 4 shruipber OVE acon serait. it $ | MAH: a {ROOM ower fare sine nok CLEAN wit tw __T* neat “ee room mlectr m\\ " e vinta sees fal bl eae =LSEA" | yrinouiated ¢ re wom ‘A. Fate Fevins . | any HAS re soreh “ed bane Bed ==. AN " west,ane OX te , ak 41. O Pay! Ve H. Na Caney if : \sbule a ated ¢ ade. & : . i | : ui | . ping dal eae BO Sere ae sata ca me orien a eoxFORD Saal | aurea «Ma Mode baal hea seed Bete ie Geet a eee FE: N.R r pp Priore woe N S|! BL onl beat r Web- R! i ~ peares liv near! E — HE yite Mt Biv a jude heat eit ppr p Mon ot} se ene attr: ve aa , t. y. FE e I ral Ww oes on A . E* i) c aiiy 18. y oO Hon, tal a screens. abrbags ae Eee ees Near t's olloasl. We weed Your ne rE ae aie Mowe td. bremacrs rom’ ahees , MACE Anchor Re oe aeee * et | car garage yess ma hinee CASH FO ele hore sa ase y ——- : TE er > 4s. ac AMIL ort MEAG ooces th. kiteb of- 3 “DAY M Mod r Rei Per po Fi 0 wer NICE fer Fenced be base- R gre gee eee our, —“ RR _21785__ ihe at Y AGHER. > aire ,> > BE AY" ODE 2 ss KE 4 WN {A LY ved heen fe OR 31 Van 2 LAND C aph R needles factory Re adh heey A obese, ERRACES | ROOM, “COU cmmodetion fr a TR oe Ey sa tea EDR — F wstat c PAYM $1.15 NEIG ‘es ved treet. 3 baad va co d. and el C we te port He oat s heat. 968 opie | j for - _ : L with Lot | pow OO} ae ae ROO! = “ne — ENT 50 Ae Ter ince cA 4540 NTR. vo clos 1 deta! a state Ga: t. No aa girigerator melon sarees ete one for wouaE 3 EST ioraaaell NP $1 050 M aoa =5 te HO tecate ot T PL y NO erm c sattbra a pinse i. _ ~ tor ied We no 3 oe ae er ee one tant PEST FE |¢ ais We fet 2 BA esta | Cores LUS MOR | ake basement podcinigg tag eal pd ron N IT- — . ON | 0 Dec. bo rae 1 Augts Hi fi e — = ‘ Union spac reed ru rom dy hed . 7 GET St as homes LA w n- | ie M = c m R KI om FU S ki bea’ Re Man,” school nion ce ms stie the oom el) MASO: A gat ha Coe oa! edie ES a att oa Soe pe VE Ae cael a ae seas a i eel ue soe tf aT ecnen, sauce S wale set ane | A RE It apartment 3 ne vty "aecorates |— Pap joan SINO Cc gg ag repped VETER. AN: _ mn cares rap Rig ic with! 3B V hts S. ie The. Lares = Big ina door - cane drapes ape a a ~ 4 non oa ‘ be A “ESL od aie ae a” H Mat Tt ee et eee ine tee pet? arses, E ae : ran, Venetian Fg ao Ke" conte an Mares “4 Onen E iE ane. aent e BATH Pine. MEA A ost. oe A dows tite a) ‘ing. s on casaaa! ry ROA i Lec $! ‘ PRIC: ‘or end wi N basement. of ct M = v ‘dw e D ATE Le. ow 6x u m e * at 1 £ |; do Loney ak | seal emeEALT es w tow SLEE a too t 9300) 10 min — = uw > | a eta te 1.95 wn Near Li a, = om em] le saat a, UR wr Cop co. here ns ae St = Bale twin xO iaiontn ceLeerine | HOUSES Lincol AN Teo ous, room = water vou e Wenetia room Cake Ra Bg Lay T “xo sale’ at 31 08 ot x = z= ra rhe t vou ay by ea AL 10-4 _ inaw tou — M kind AN n 4 P on win- eet. e, blind . ry vou" Buy 1,400. t < Lane ad esac ee Tr 2026 en mee t. Realtor a poe Pe fc ESSe a faa Le att tice Wee hace ot oe BY ir we tana Ato E Hav _FE or | DOO ic liv re . 5-8 Tw girl use to RLS an ing OF ON + Roose BREW e $1 cot —WE Te ur SX E +4563 \\. POST Tan ah t ge E __ 163 IN Pages sg sgl ae Al tH BO Le 518i v 3,650 i. ices seas dispo VOL = al TO rally a roo as ad pa Verse rooms ue ; ita ON _ 10h Ww scree ole _ LAINS anted Rea Kealtor FE rN PACER oa ier go ee ea Nate Est NOME 5 A ates" ros ae a Lees Jo chants eRe INTY $850 we as. ot ake = _ Ope or oa va 1 e APT { ste ar RT iMSe sin te shea == - an b ck ne th nem is ses ware nt : SI Z ae imt- us ed I ba re at t A ed Real E Open 9 to pe n Ch te OR Re No aa ee MEN co ’ on aa appro NEW with e be sole eas site) = act and ge A 1 +N full Lak lot ”) j oS age 5 ‘terms, re ut EEX a. ‘ ea entrance — Sup ne DORKS china ete feat me 380 pics ag RANC rm ergain cn mine “ i N ARE ae fail basement Faoe adh WN | oat 00 mre and en - TIO tate 32A M One and ENT NF 3s & dren 70 pe — Caer Ps 1 it 4 br 4 you'd ( H ax ’ today us a he oth live i] ‘ ry e | \ $6 250 way ; tvileg | i pe em ae Own ee sSSMERT geek i rr cm to yam fa —— Maen a weg se a ot ad vas rea i n A AND FE . kin, r FOR u ra men pay ce ua rw able © om e MJ ca ce . ; remy 4 rms s. all “R | AND ed NETTE / tw RK, uburo ND € a be nur nis © 4 and ae Di H : $11 saa as aoe aie | - ae r rr VT sere Sate S furnish ROOM rence, MEN 3 aoe BE Hgts BATH _ tor * ane zm: tered” wet cee Longe ale Hwy nr ore heer e tor meetee or cali righ KF : 1 rl vice sects. I wh bar 23 ed. ‘nal ricco OOM $90 DROO rE vi tel yeu FE anal seaeeen resi ] epee araled eal bal Uu righ “FE 37 \ call Po e buy R 148 se 3 am iM. 4-9041 . ‘aT R rE R wood Is room an Bed ~ toda we a * od mo bath > it 5- . ; ‘phate REAI yank 13 OOMS PT 1 “- a? = rot HEA reneey voms a cigs = Geers. bi ee pine bad ayton Pia: ‘ . ie Polrcadl raul bee. RAT npohri m1 SOP1 « ——— - | 7_ROOM FE Lu _ +3800 on 3 TH 7 | « E - € ee tings. ins ) on = = : c ia or : REALTY CO. tie 8,. ase $15 READY = ghoren 2-2000 rome aTe tents Al 39 eed roel meee Prick front ITER cts bee rota uLVOR 1es 1 Jontyn venings FE 5-25 |: - FE s oniaren eee oR rox FOR 6 ets segs eee ere w oe and AC 8 TA 7x ratiny We FE ive Weal tea Pie ad FOR \ ASTI — yror an on ee Es | Spar’, TV popes r oNeP a ices F noon KE \\ 7 Reel Reiat 2.047 eal Kenta : : 1\ OUR Sie dnen ae Ban perro fom apts — to plant — service, crete (tht (Do LINTI wendy. to eg ae pope “<< =e | oe al Rotate see a Realtor, wa & ae a GEPER 2 eee) Racal a a ee iad itz sor Patient ae ee warns reccury Home ES ge 1 om Je Incom sete = | , IN Alaa a oe \ geerneet = N room. Goin ( ee a ; Hur LY — * about No rk @ oo sag gt Skeredl oan be e r 45 Wk eS 4 inens s cL ults w . for y é iliag Ftctd — NOT 2 MOTI a 3 open on F (4 on a No ord pree one ae ned st room. We ‘ma aad new ted pers th tt = we sgae oe tector * cea a Fall =e fei 1 FUREY er me see eee bent iia es a ee 4 oo Aft ’ » ers — = Seb ‘ x D> eu « a “ul paruuive oc ve ri Li ROO 45837 - CLE: oneve ‘abt wan is} avafickie | oe Mies Jus ( “ei pemdnas pena aoc ge ba stom ! ive Cail alt. : ing f Ms EAN @ one | peop! 1 b ‘sell Loe lable bo rity e ho mo Ju cl Ful né en- e! en and vet pre exper ; pletion bu Real re ae aaa? ore Fo . I - BD pred . pio voetce if oe ares clit “eu nt 1 Bs bed th te t onl we all | < ent franc int 8 : 5 1 r 3.87 5 oo ish Rr | D off Lod “AT eni l Ve' . 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B A en ‘allel Sa UR FE $12 creunas ac Reding ms Aagonanag « eeea coea it a, 0 — = er sical | vo bull NW Sa ae sent tranc AN FE ATH ve a H ® 8 OR m On HE 5-61 good 1 inin weed tne cost ater rece fu Rea cata setecna. ire tn os pe et y iv Jot gle Detr nro ae | | + ROOMS, West BATH. ed 2 ee Sun 1 +1760 oy Nek ‘ Wi y condition Ne S Nose tioors JO : naeke room. = ree on 7, — ban ertu; erg deer nee wah naa hry ta ep We Newl “shat als: ROO uses Fu te 5 Vanes Hun tee tA1 —— I netghvernood. can be ie! : “eee ot car se. location . guest for or Bao jot or ti rt Leone dec a IVA _ Child MoM AAAA rm uron da CLEA The DET E *n schosls, Bt ood y ee | K. R d ter be be all ae INC tion 7 ea joa ioe cit Pam ea oem hero ont AU oth ee a cir ah ee al ie 1K. IRW assell \ ae Be Rael onetin causes nd ay fron ROOM ma OR, te |" + R Y> AR ee 00 , E plied Eo e MINI Birdies a ee & AL seat ter 83: te td 039. N ™ is. m \l om tne thin pro S ron eae ax F 101", Sine TO! ‘ rif to m 200 2339 SYLV ay Many or ‘auabie as it s ne oe ai 260 + ROOM HOU. 3-12363 ENT Cook Joel ed BUR perme BF tt e* peer , . laa K + eee ad law our r eed per nm Brg acti Ci aes rae Koa | om Ms AND B SE ON LAR sgh tna as ble ome une hata | SY : one al tes a cc ee tod Sut ner Son Bod LoT 4 Lak TY ial inker rance rage HEAT. ¢ ROOM ATH. ra Ho’ tn wetrine A leek : enor ® ply er ecvaate a AN - . rk at yes tl 7 root apart tht e on G tee. MReasce L Re SF > et Penta: Adu furnish Editi M noUsE - 6838 | TEL. geration uni aiken a 7 oie Si 2-1 : oa mewta. ay oe It b ed __ Edith if : f Ph on ents at ere Gon 9 This .: Jorly R w 504 ' rE é ® oe bs d LIST'N abie — so oa ooo pes ia Press Racer line | ATTR. . ren © EVE Dixie. | bol it ul . ROC __FE upit struc bri a at a yes rd 8 a ae KALTY ge HE . Bun $4325 ———_ ao dered ox Byron pen Ee ig once, as cea) cane Tonces pe. Scilla | atmosphere in book st vECL material ae # wn art Het a ry co | REA RE AT = \\ tu 8 | oad “ bras pe esate AL TE ER I! NYO | pac ? BEDF 283* oO e. tn ne = “yo here. in 8 h tt ame a it mon’ ov eily F rAL ES C | ve c ront stea ran SAGINA OR D. # BEA 3 ROO 55 Su YOUN ; wt water, hes Re * W is = “hotel a. bedre are nd ow i ob ebt aie SE 8 ex 2 TA LAR \ stige . ™ ee = rahi wr Le LAK arm utt MY — NG) = = a is colle OOM EF Yau spec eet eat bony pas ae 25) I TE ~ Al NES de today peg na LL Ww, AL =. R bat! FUL N 37 8 it osl Cla mile auto our KL and ome \ple ee yap t n29 076 ent y 1 te IKE w J H NE a lise” sot PE 33011, Oro TL vguis . NE ae | bonne moe © s Pon v hote cee /ce) fee Boleyn hiv 2 PF ana FQt’ _? A : TO out - OL heal a an” is “oO 86 Ly 1 F ts rival w 7 _ | 20: m eft ton 7 ele $ “RR. f ca ft rset aa jar FDR ceo 4 ITY tl _ D R i r Pos / m cer YOU ro. Ly W's ces pod a x20 coven a Rie enum and “ TES eee nineee wits Bod HOM MON Ri ee ne or OUR ames ATAPI 2 FRIEN fireplace RANCH no omni McKL RL ome Cow wp eR eon a. —— Ms W P is home ™ ccem ber ed rh 00 AF TH aT a) ~~ DS Activit dn eset ce cK wal DAKE ne PA ow He ROO’ 8 ME 6 D _ VI te oeire alee pace is 300 autc WIT ; EIR MPF ‘ \ am ee p 8800 rm ri RTL ple wl M 7: NT r _FE tt 4b e le floo ” ine es on 4 THI Pati R 7 Oe ar wi BAS Sorted TLY FUR ony | Amonth mio TRAILE __ Rent b-8128 H TV oS tae : lan et mi teat ot ; (18 PAST ATRON AC . Fred | WYEA Sa, a 2g a i les pes iet e ve mK Stores ae ee) eae: A een van AND r ae sais materia! ti : i t is it £ s uk T : vats e a : \ o e : ir Eel inetad 1 J en. 448 at ig over 10 Nascorate’ aes oe ance BIORE BL . w ey ie oe SEAYVE RE ARI ND siite ear oc “tuburben SP | ROOM ed. pyDeon EA art we!) Fede ae ° £ eee po : ; ad in aa but h rG E 1« a hike R ay x A $75 nig pean mens aan ? re sini = me Disie or nou _ 20 hit par to at can YEAR U IN T , It x rh = aN asrakan ROO’ B Lions Cea to’ re Le ice. LE Ls i see : 1 HE ~ 3 j : Onl eae, Hee Ss aaa ee iM COT a atte ‘naib an ne VEU EI — OFFTE come Jose Hewitt crane Fe KIT, Real | RO nde N | wele ED oo AOE ora eta nite 16 eu er neee S or gS LA vi aura mee ait mat Abe tl now rots, tr a wie “i a wom “er ae i oe a Close t RIA RK eph PF. F Fano, Wada’ cca me poe ne IT A _t ene Se OR -_ Ovpomes. t Bois os re. 3 a teen the est This of 138 AL kN’ \ . R PE oats OR a led u 00. DREN i— 928 QvIRi be oom 3 ask! at t iy 2 LST : Ee pe all tree er ce 8 eon, 4 ROOM eed ogi fhe ED . Plateau ; od 1116 1 IRE bs toa and ov fv ing Pp th hie mart Coo woh rr * | 4" 4) 2187 ange ) oly dp espera of e hav ‘ + month as nN . F La itis et thi eh fone ca batt + ea can perats ures +049 Ih .Ww IN ¢ i | and D ately our iy sold garage. URN fT ated | __ For r Sa r fu URO } a ail bes en te on ‘ nae each on 4 a) ve R ak fares we O cou rt in istin ly in ‘ dnull { —aae (abe le a as well blag? es ae fou cnt mon Tenti roon sel ® = = ss D ort cous well e ey ecnet 4 FATED. W moder | "lorwe be ale Hous re dining na with eceet vamolete wie ee ee Bi Relate Fachen > OW A. e coe x Adulte etch or F with A ee fos pa ~ ses ne om ie plasters Nall | E o Mm =A re 18 fru r- Cnea it. R uli ast wi 244 5 om Ra ce ms or On . yas B ij | Ut IN, LF L N Y 2-445 rereee su gravel Ez st. Pt ealt Cie ba nook th 4 Nees Is aed v with z lowea and Des age | @ lites N 1 OR 1 E R- Lakefront {ODE 1. iw weet orr 1 for ho |A } 1" bay rE ary a $2000 en Lats y° THE € > CR : nots of gee vemi-moder trom i tocet trac PE 20h TWO A 0404 ft s. Pada! -RN ell. JOBL | jap 8 5-8168 4{ BP down teal floors 3 Bi BIRD’ AW tersee ree en Liat Pics arge ane pis gnbintce e TRNISHED a ed ADULTS” i a o, iving ae a. ‘tile’ bata wit room spied and P Fedlroun bi ea Sata DROK ae Pe , FO! tion 0 dese amet oad to 9; or APT oe oar Tm = bed screens alu th shower We w Y re —— Att Lis — tacbee tie MM 47 AGE RD aire cot . * wat 31760 Si_A me NOTME: home! en with on ee ae wer oem beh ony ear to fd oslo on Large saeee Ise Dray RANG Huro ceey It . ders one 1 to room ubura ME ad T Sons sto sgh Dope ction thes ot All : 308 Liv moders I meat Srevaew tan If NEW a +7 ia ita M. v ‘ Eliz for Ave 6 __ 02 S-B ults ou: eae the edged Ps’ WAU with one 2 ero * art rs *~_ ‘ear warane eith pal nou 7085 =e most ister ny . Le rent. EW ) Diaie AR e ine and in past hay he with nature Py jot 4 bed t jot. a Aut wit At- pose Fs FE Hd price desir piece neer a KEEP. fe Dexve OF TRA REA IN ee where. "years, apf pleat bedro mons etagee 180 t only 82 aped fomati vie “ smedern ne +1560 a wien range th som ; irport, rred. ETE MOD, M L EST & R PRs inc pil proves Loe pal firet floor ern ene by 1 $2 Pree] A oat oil INCOM e $7730 Belial ; ipa me h 6 es gine =e — |” Page re 30 MODER ae Belawin A OS sien ‘tor give you mi toe uo, Baseme Paee Neer 7 re os Seperate bath & Suburban ar aoe a , : : 21943 and ent. "(> Sones id w P AL ir opening much bet- owner arene Poona: Sas la inure LY Sate, ke 2 van Lake vere ~ oa ae , : aot i ers Ty “ogee FMBR | Brick Re 3 vain oem aes : ee oes soar gee ‘erereatto ; a , 1 ue R E an ick = hee art inte b IN ace alas rin ings ie \ueeee a Sotan Couple er IME FE eal E ~— R cma 41 eal 2 paths. aon if ee be 8 ent o iteanle Bg ts ° dune bet yda ME! oss Union Le & € mee anc rees, 050 rte a kas Fan AM res . tpeaancrrad: A ist water. y Sol 2-21 tate wR Un ich on ‘pl rout Ex auti- ast Ba 3 Sawa Bene tae lad 1. . WwW p 1 Se Lake a I r \ , i age cel oda: eme Del ’ ores clu e. ant robl ve Ceroiye Union na In G aaa aaa VAR rms. 2 wale chien cs igs meat 1e00r a [over Hae rea . FE Ad e ev- Foye & Ses rence *. fram ern 5 RE DE gar ms , ELI 12.07! iwar Pence mod In neel ter n . 2-8 wa ms th Fiey¢ “4 Ona bree waace, M 3-439: d Babs be ranc room EAL” kK. P. age rata LA 8 bo 1 ed y em b ea acu Hy ms writer 181 t y! Ph e 7 ‘Brown ype B. 3 brent tas gr sch home on own TOR ART R os tached ry es rms wlorer ‘ wweniow 6 ighland o * . tor an one vam Brows Marsoal regs sea beth ber Kitchen a a uron St. FE IDGE 2308 ogg ; pau Pe 2 bedroom erick eal | ee he oe Pome Ee i ies! Sot ee FE 28316 ee ee Ec sia te oa = : ; JAX [IRE TO a Sue lace serbertce ronthped’ ——— ves. 7 to 6 Petite r ~ eee Aa ae ine «recent ateement E ? . | {ES A. CUSTOMERS er shop i ¢ ee el sell at PA : lots “a Lhe e — =. Feber 100 TAYLOR cemses os ni levator _ hm _ I —-— (ar $6400 Suburban path pspep aly mcbodes = ny akiand re-p . oon —— it « — LOR R pete. oe t “thow: | nn On doling ~ IDE an Briced Ww = Privilege OY Ani ima oO Capel Eu ae Father P down.” Jo - rE n terms. Sasha with home NO ayme rice § » HN A ~* —— net } A SRS ase) ms wae | youn 8 = — ¥ . s [a ieee t In a wu ) [I 1; 4's eee N ooms ith Eveame Cc. ood IRPE L IW | Roc oo © do & : s = i tn LAK \ Bau hor tow ve: 670 R Bion tera , 3 E on N th, ome mort yme w E A + piec t rw 1 wi ee nt H "Al NS m9 sal hes s re 2 ce th ee to ur uro TO yt , be cre clud VI r br cos no n [ Lj t 8 . | 2s V th, es HC ara, eak Co-ope ans it. wo otis 4 UE | one foe ry Seta : rative ay Le Sa eee = brick ‘hom i one " g igs Bi : hates A, Es 43525 Real Esta’ ae : ivided mes 3 in- | Esta 9 r | ba: Pi bed- ST te Eg te sem. aste | OP zchan | — A aaa | WIS “ ts wollen BI YDE t “CAR HING j , ' vd N ! S FOR Eves. the elect it A . t ~ aoeal Wan today i / pomi! ba t Ads yim ‘ rgains! ! Lots . of fee See ewree 2 ; en eae ~~ | Fors ‘Sale F $1412. = UTILITY arms @ MO DRAYTON ted DEST MAIDEN onan PLAINS poses, From 8 she AREA, 3-BED- [Ba gn da rough I home, exterior ning purposes Also, “By 2 plumbing ° and West Dis. ; a ‘aden QR 3-7871 compléte. Phone Call tete' thenae \ i PO . SQLIDAY FARMS HOM : Pro oe " iods 37| F > LA 7 A «| = PORE OI ELECTROLUX, ~ For Sale i a 5 Lint gee ee wi co we eg CONE Miscellaneous 60 ' ye ws ouTsTs ANDI A HO aaa WATER coe bee. hk 60! For Sale pa olay 9 aay sao mis A ma capers “ANCHOR FENCES Ver Selo Muniiwons 2 f | ee “ee = suit | OWN _ Ries, ete. : a ae. down, FH. . A ~ WOR bed a ' | eee | = es ree room heating | Off N Se ; 7THROOM ‘TES PE >a e ° ae ery fireplace. | No LOOK pipes PIsTU: : tp oF Livinc| =~ ed"Egth und pont [oom i As Beri Wi vs, sasan _ coal cir’ pater heater, ol of : | PIO! session, — th. im inside. 4 wood Co uy. br iny 6 « water steam be December specials. | SS ener Or NS St | Pate ete fee 2s Saree ‘ Ure brick roy ia ihe etree. | mes pale School ioe SQUARE FF GE, 2685 tod a. PLY | ta SS corper w situated on © pin inside. alo High . BUILDING At Phone FE 4-543 eT al ny ‘reheat oo esraes. ile = scan et Beet panna nigra " Sgpler jaculation only 04.80 er outs room. 7 ms. ad rE an - sa | DANDY ns To | ester tony, ‘eee F dalhanie ac ett’ S o“sumius Windows BU elient fi 44 ‘ . s TH 5 58.500 Ry Pr BA enay rom down poo emg d bel ndustrial & Go . bs ext plywoods E ee Se hace — up. Be se than ‘commercial . Biree . wir : e minute tive @ ie. Ea te cade none town 2 mile 1a : eldte African White NOR on two a bungalo odern | rly poss price pos- ee main = trom ove auto. bate ype Wedge THWOOD sng ‘tade. acide Tse tows | ——e J matey aat acres wall rox CRUMP 20. $888 | Ed pareiing. reat ew ORGANIZATION ‘at sen Sones: concrewe drive four Prospect St RC an = ar ROMP ELECTRIC Gas" ca as iow os 418.20 C Har Sinn Vis at WE SELL - WE TRAD Immediate possession Be home ne OY ANNETT, INC HEDSTE 43573 gist. tty cries Slightly eed my ‘, f z ° ot H zy . ww q -*. ; DORRIS 7 price | gE REALTORS . riage pp lageenigee BABY C. MA | 588 Clarkston sold at spec: fir - RE S & SON \ | Open e bd 0 new. arn-| CASH ut cover price, to be ; ry ALTORS IN Another V cea ay 37 North Ti . $30. PE 5-056 | FOR ror Bieel all sizes pad a ES =e ON ens | frame home, Be ig Bu unday 1 to EATER OIL SORNINS a — Sia ado HA\ ee terms, Move fiat pre ess (eee Opportunities several SURNING HAV! re Ra: ATER pant St. yours oy two fam: $4,700 AVE YOU — = and AT et 51 room = - HAVE ail t. Cyr L fly. Moder Now A small { | F - * LISASETE pi for 3 and 6120 Bog: umber stores iodern, used as| © home or Ce LA Look Beautifull $ ie Lake pares pl ger dg $1508, thet you Jand contract ot | area cee oe Whit aS LAKE 4 OoLn goles, One of like por ene ollie -BURME Ses ber Co. #5 B00 — Keego| 7 eran bene? tas ae ly 5 ae = — = anova & tos ! Linens US. on tent on axel MEISTER'’S MEDIC! ' —- ment, coppe me? Has — pew ane ia ool ap age vous es sad phe constructed , ete a AN conga in pew but eee oe NE CABINETS LARGE” yooms, complet minal here 8 electric hot T plumbing, a aa = = pers ater fooms on, fest — Dor cent. 363 Oret transit. Ter- F value, $3.85 etal cabinet Q pear a pl wa m et-| @ burning Fetsier heater, sar WE ment hetees Modern ‘ LIVING ROOM BU Fiuores- large select aulghtly aareed: $7.95 buv pper Str jocet! oors. Dow ¢, slid ced BUr A Coale: om rs. Pull 3 ers. SUITE W Ave ; nets © tion of ‘Aiso tn aits L. jon | end bie com ing closet LAND ND SEL cooley Lak tt. f base- PE 40193. WiTH © TWO sli ith and medic’ years! ake. spre: rtm co. LL ILL e ron F ] _ slidin, without eabi- SALESME: - Best floors poke | ba! oe sink NTRACTS Hh LTH oA Only nye Ad Rewdomow ~ LINOL = RDS panrroliny ons door units New SES OvE tea “f i EE NI | av Aca Feet RO sia Syd ea ‘ ose: FE Dn . Sellia Sg yg ny PR co § ut W N= . le, rn ve x6 fir bos per ~ ae B. D. CH ee si ws nine ate ha C. DAVIS *! AND cation A teal at Excellent is ilbur! You distinctly said 12-31 Triple Vinyl Fie le ina Ww Pine board od Ag a s now oP eal abell well jet - ao“ d Lake Ra : A ,500 te > 5 : : M HARLES, Realtor) COV] SNS = eth Eero oom pias bes Ae sheet ps Regan ia vee mts. 0521 . sone . lake rE siete: Opes na Money = t AG W : RON |3ns ned — & 9 38 Evinnop’ b Younpriows #0. 2 ee ee ee -| $7500 WITH $ wa. ye Sew) CLASS ft; Open 1 to 9 | ere to Loan 533 | _ Sie Sooaes Xe Seeiks F558 papel gg Mle cag Leo Saeel te dl XE OUTBOARD wine Restate Exchance — — > 700 DOWN oe ASS C BAR State Lecweed Leoeers : MAHOOANY ‘98. MI | Zonalife, pe - a e aut) RELLY’S H ‘ cheat & bot water. Ny) Rees ana ood, section of Pon vOANS @ 10 $500" |"% seme = se tnciaing arte, aoe ee | pe 1 i | ek aubern At > HARDWARE TLI ee hase hee te ciuminum | ™° — So siness. Bu On $500 ADE EQUITY 1 MA “Call Mi oasis op fest Weds tt 3 ee Tare teed sam. © -LAGE votes a New le bath. mod alae a $35,000 oad ji signature only 4dr. b ITY IN * TTRESS MI 4-4675. 4xtx% Piyscore. per 100 a t: washer W POINT A 32-8811 Seis arwiek has “ Am Ave. O ‘se. 1808 WILLIS ation sh {OUS for * ydramatic, $4 PONTIA beds. All — HOL 4xtx oy ore, each ft. $446 New Hot ‘as $249.95. NOW TIC paar tue beth Sues Gar Gane vate Owner Royal Two's Soe ae caxagomeere: Hotei” FIN CEC Tay zea ‘Cees oo de oe om eeulpped. fo seas rae ; ply eon Baas wos oe . Pitch cm sony fireplac real se- scoln R _ : AD! , s oesiel— tox SEEE 3 com doors. ‘ Hotpoint West Side tne. ges nce, notype nat- For Sale t ear & aut Used ae FE 2-8532 | OF PONT ORP. cane JOUR Laas oon. | BEY, obs | See ——- ose was $240 96 dunes ae 3 ot brocseway peat "Complete panel. __For Sale Lak ke Prop. 4 co hi ha wnat eens ae 3%, 8. Saginaw se PLAC bew or A gm ig Com inact, “we and 31. CLEAN re 4 ects, all a Was it ft. : €r, ner ae Prcel ag yoo with | W IL L L 6 : Measonabin for FRIEN FE 405 60 8. TRAILER good Roll nce ea 5 ei POOL huPERIAT air, $33. FE IF Riiw ARE PLUMBING Used W 30.4... -ad : u pret i, bere bs sae eae oe Toca | “WILLIAMS LAKE | 8 foleliemnel ROLY SERVICE. ws 9 Ripe pte ew, WHIRLPORL RAPER re you aha BUILDING A Seep SS ary i noe w 900. FE 2-21 sewer landse ¢ pom, tae er, and hots ND GARA OU NEE |” equit GooD oS Fone Pon town payment Big sav 7 | AND SAV: TO ea a SE Ww. Huron & _ 40.95 av mig Peg on fa Sunday 6. FE | pit 1 ibeon to corner, 481 North a inciuded. F ss D wn a Fath Bo ion Pre- i ent. EM 3-0120. No E UP TO ‘300 podtia % » 2ee anes dodic. to cnsches 32 Ww JONES REAL _ Lique ADE BE. $0008 Ploor sapien ep MAKE ALL | & im Gat fe tide) tei and ee 1 _ Huren EAL PESTATE lik Seth Tho AUTIPUL A ry Sal SURE =. . (21 ft ae . . ‘ : TE e ne mas AN- 63 Iron ec 8 - SA \. a eee ‘ Elizabeth Lake FE paved reed saa gee | ASS LAKEF EFRO: NT | HARDWARE spans you with westtD or wil sells ma a AE te frie water heater O90 8 BURM as = corel a -states Eas eeegahs “aolomd ment end = file treatage 3 T | Meedy oe ; You can get up money| ink NOHOUSE e Youngstown — = - EISTER serect FLOORING %" X | “ Ops greet custom asy terms. priced at 66 pen ve Bi Nnggoros ranch made Paragon bu mente ee telenhiooe Se head aauge ‘shot ag ._ WASH- Paiico st —_ . -. $160.95 Northe No rE Red .. G%" X 2%" x oe. - built a0. | Poseibilts sr somlictito. an. | able. living hd wamneee See oe us or cl Sean i ibee for 12 or 1 CI ay rn Lumbe ES iiar bi $235 Living r Eh W RIGHT, R j ne oe th eu torexpand- munided ind ee ra comfort- e . u T wic ust be in 6 ah UMP E LECTRIC. Pei Cooley Lake ad Co. DI Taper ohe PAINT GR ¥ —~ By e. full Oakland eal “ eutiful jot Ps ation caus gona Besta CLOSE 5 4465 Auburn Rd. Telegraph : i BID P ADE bed my Oy “ge so —s tor geet Sen | sackae een eesan ented ban house Has In. 0 PRE-INVENTOR FE Detroit, b 0 Mile Rd y41T1 ~ws«e paneer OB: . i on eR ong Co-eperative Re ‘spo | rE a rat Me ELWOOD foals Gown. OL soled nes FIN WILL eeuce well, Swap x Fi tn. used “ vou | © = Fe sn dle Bese We — = ath up. Om al Estate | 2 a . ’ ‘ hi . tlaue “BEA T1 ete a =e B . sels 7") stoker basem full cl OSE ' TO . » Exchange | Sale +3844 Open 9 to 7 | LUMBER—BU ‘ANCE co like gg hog Thomas UTIPUL AN- ~ used 7 an . 519.95 | q Dathtubs. Crate ENAME: R a FIR Shoe WP 10c lin. ft. So heat. with Only one W ORK | Sale Suburban P - Y—HU 1 - j FE . __ guns w. for ping mante! N. a . used sees s29.95 SAVE Crate marred. ECESSED | 4'x8"-*9" R PLYSCOR 3c lin, ft ott = ae Me 3: 4 Mook fo OMC — om rop. 45A HARDW wee a ee For 3 will sell. OR liege = — iy: eee $30.58 Sek tse b osgaae Be | all rir’ ron : ama & actieges full Soncmpent ea. eaten N ELLIOTT ARE a __ for Sate | a AL; $58. Bu o. cuesie F ae 7 down se om tpromeet, &. tuding orthwes & 80 A} _Bid oe Cloth Wal ro? rc) L eresie Fir $8. : Taste R . Bee Mt today! = aries ~— “rink Eoree | ste n sain, a, te Culiding ale community loc SHOPPING KOR if. | ALASKAN SEAL ing So, pontine TON TV if e umber ; HAG G ; seeeeeee ts g ri oal OOMS. BASE 2 theca — noe atice- gee ed FU sEWI 2-2257 | C | 4 pore hows { Brag gllstalia yg “nego “TWO B en ear Nanrage. "Has “Gown | Bomine A. pubatas mething you | “Y LOAN? A | anoaina Bove 2S oniy used tice co MACHINE ompa LLUMB +: | puergare a Seercomee| as ) BEDROOMS | wince Ne a | Se eee ee “ves prompt ‘sanaaing, SovE AnD, ain eee ee on Pa ree | Ee eee nym Mey ey al a ‘ ne m r A ss i om o ; | - : es b . Eyes | rises Digs ag ay vom ae caret a! Sesleri et Senet te Ration ide credit eee | RAL ate Sa cael eae 2 ee eee secrion, CRUE, FL ects, random widths | fe ~weares ean a | m on n er r o | i i ‘ = t UORESCE R, . piece 12 | . M E iy 96600 par- trade Ouse . Phone, loan ZAI land Re- rper ta chai match. ures. ORESCENT 5 ROO 4 vith ‘paved beth, full base __ +3683. iwood, R ] (JB) » May! write - phone fi L ] RI Ave. ble and rs with t = mode! newest, b NT FI =a $25. OR M, | EWA ; éri car ai a ealtor | 1 or come rst, OR! NA lam able. tm type rightest xX. | 3-7200 ANS } Close to Work nee — a StS | eis al TATE-W DANS $25 10 $300 shot aoa ~ Pre-Tnvent PE 44825. | —— of, lighting for, kiteb- Piao Cee ae | . N AC ITH you orv adi | tly . $11.96 rec- | Al od home § room RION on “| =a IDE BENE con Gece” © Exceed $1 r be: y Sal { facto value 1 kt , eas —— te NEFIC DITI cme. | 22, st buy — e | besss ry m $5.96 nds, jody oe gon! Png up Bath faves dove | PITILE 2 | sama Pacedilg ical re : EFICIAI ts. PE 44s 4b Sermo ant maurone rt cae to | ry showrooms. Call_at — bait acy eae ba full bath : = hie meee a and two) ATILE | | FE eS ane FINANCE ° Oo Te oe it pom | Sa ae ress Tih spring mabehs lg oo gar ps — a oa = tive. 1-84. im down, as yo ully dns ot finer. ail haatel| Beautiful oe “ARNIS 4+-1582 anesser. a os 1 W Lawrence Se CO. FUR COAT ONL EEN 5.30 $159. oe = tne | cMLDs 81 chard Lake | 1488 SOuTIAa PLYW drawers East Sub wae ° at efice Se mast Pit beri | m school close. Sos, chores, | ONF HALF IN Fe bm Need oe Cogs A ; SIZE 38 tes. chron Lata CPMpite Seer ALK BIKE, $15. —_— 00? Fri 4 Cory Suburban take Orion t Flint me nly $18 dn. stores, ne-ship: in TEREST IN Pa M th L FLOOR New inne breakfast $ 99.00 “Ghost enings 2543 2 , REN & phys: Swedi IN PART. ? Shoes, LEN Ne rps set 1954 P. N rs maatie beat all on GAY] © ao is ROWN. Realt at re rap een S| Ue as near oney re $20. vr ee rand shat New paar mattresses : pope 25% Ren aT PETRO | uron : "altor ow HE dust as GIRL’ ——— . Call afte meta’ t inets . 895 NT « I FA ; = ner. For tui devas ie call Mrs "Ke rans | | PE 40586 ORD Pagel = FE 2-4810 store “with, on tetilicg grocery +r your sepeese a ae ear aT oem beds iil INTE: 1OR om PAT ait AT SERVICE or Keich- | Coope water ‘ont lots clude ent te take le ry GIRL's . SIZE 7 We padmari iil r ‘Rise RIOR N PIN ‘or .T YO! : “BU rative R 136 East Judson = with sewer wala stock esten wuss -8 8 IMPOR - . buy se a po ine = te! fu! less with UR HOME dl 3 . in . equ Th tweed ; 0 and jude: ENA ie an 4 Lab b” NICHOLIE . eal Estate ae! warns hm foe Gel jee! ban end) ORs ‘pment, beauttul | For a ] — ra “i oe ae R16 ting for” hedge Cichange *rer want: BLAYL( CK rae ee Sreom or SS : ESTATE < ’ ™ ee jestic ——— swap seyinent finan pY -__ , size 10 106 anc F a B ( »¢ fu tasem floor, : — —- at cin 8 8U ae : 8 urn 1 Ore UILD ean rnace. ent duct- , * ener . : =| P wi El etnae nf a tin sittin, as vere MEERIOERATORS 1 a St trend Late ave Fa oe eae ate : . an AR (( / a | and oa ioaea are _ noon | size 44 s overcoat, mod LAST hogan N DOOR A +Tiot 60 with Tra : Watts ‘round HOME, wrrn O son rai noe PAL WILDS rtrid fepayment plan your frat at aws "a00D. ian i beat grande, Pertect. america's { stowoL STOKE: Pe sis ata hours Telegra TE seeand tena — town ranch ty high lot . "1s e| salle 0-42 fe CLEAN _ watrigeraias 5 years, new guer- r 400 Ib ER WIT 3 gal. | LEC. H 5-4091. —— pe sit s TH 5-608 fanc DR. th r . bu work c H HO auto EATE ; = IM WRI ‘ “ FOR BETTER HOME. PER ~ 91.600 00 \« E ‘BIRD’ TO SEE Home & ee co. i Won Lee Ma Tiuerese Somat tors’ litle " more Boom! See aris Cab sink —nitin tester oen.es = n r\r +403 w 4200 ; enti Realtor | suny's SUBURBAN ° Encotlent ae PARK of vow DAY RETURN IL Auto ~ “inte afters pm “ave OSA wi Grsard Lake DIAMOND._2 . Telegraph aatn ‘Guppy ” “too faucet $21.98 Geropernive nes = rE utility modern bungalo ation pear bus $3500 is aa investm RN oan C len ea SIZE ‘oxi? AVE UP TC j _Mountings % POINTS. NEW a ED CON 8 Saginaw 8t, ve Real Es m— 1 car ee eer penn — EAST BLOON tine hts business you tes aaee just | #07 Comm ompany, leis Pi tosis Arn ton ee Reg —. ) ) 0% ae! arty FE 5-1332. 4 NEW aoatex oes Ps Te SkPTIC = - MELE ct | Houi un : | “ 2 | ae_Beshevge Yuille tak . DGE ] ou 4 & range refri beds. 8 e dres 100 8 oun — Irregular G A electric EATERS. 655. «Bun 44563 —M - FOR ETTER sITEs es -TOR . ik | 000 «=©FAMIT oday all Ss. gas & erators, tis up. 8 pe dint er $19 95 _ Sagina NG 8U PLY _Thomps heaters $56. te} IL] ( HE: ee FE 2-8310| and Outland Co IN PONTI pastes, ohm mer T8 cee ioe 6 Seed iat en oe $19 95 | een e100 aeeny tEece Perry. : ; B com . ROKEE hitd é I; doollee Fs al _ ase rates $ pe gy A ceeds up: Apt. ae eee m suite ... 2 F : | _good, buys oa OR 30 0 BULL j pare the edv LS! the las used, 85 up; che metre | ADt 8 EAs stov $29 RM 1_ 9208 © -° at ales an es advantag : : - BUCK | $4005 4 up, bed acamew! ne erie iiat ie 6 OT A | edar tent f : th Li matty bocation of ite | rocer eC eee peortiggr Ns ia rhlee room erator stoye os) le SEF U e€man g-aph yo Lear “ocation Era: . ©3525 ICIENC x Pp aw 4 ase oo = ed i To a Sanne Kiddies | Carare i Ss oprralire a Fie. ue o 0620 parr ee en a ON Also Dravten sn Hares areas oni matin flirt gs Prieia Cheit’ gas renee Ee | Orea Tapler ITY CosTs Liss Lu PAL. BOTT Le a crate atn ie acne ees neat Fete ae ein: ge ee Eins tps | Sines tanner, teers, eters be ent . See Actes er Wattriade oor r FE #034), ae en Hi hp fd tng as Eola inde asy sp - e950, HOT vy Door C Septic sale co: . 1 he ISEL ; _ : : NOSKK AD ec w | octed Mfn Pan area P| ge te cn a abd one neces, We NITURE —W a or FE 5.0914 | stite 1G SHE AD VARIETY Gene ATER STDRAGE TANK | ing com heater 1 orth and 5-}4d0 cellent trus tract LIV nl CHRO ge 240 B ban sell. ( i. A | Lae loor cov ald win i ; EL A! 6-2785 K Kampse ESE TEC pene ae |. notin one | OE ET et APPLIANCE SPECIALS (JS Ros mE, LECINC, WELDER j seas this ar and N = OU ster OL 607 | airs and yourself . AS. | Be televi CIA te NEKS 1-7845 FE ¢0 nson. 65 farm . he jal ST ea. Call ew Homes INT LOANS 0711 OL 1-9 | 939 95 tabie and save. 4 endix sion from LS ctory ALUM aos || OF 284 1 Kenn lines. Te manship Loca] bu BAXTE $25 TO Ter med These are $6995 v agitator a INTERES price FE AWN- USED OI elworth Realt f ON] ok AILS tend, omtvact balance Mer, Wort. R & CIVIN ‘$500 eis Famou brand new 1984 o'r. mn senha | te eq TED IN PHOTC ecee nenamnes BURNE . ors. FE 4-05 C7 17 N Sa tout. Real to you tract belen rial guara: erence St OSTONE . An popaias makes. Fo: 1954) and 7 cu ft v, like” uipment a OTOGRA _for saiy contro’ RS WITH ALL , . 52 FONE-RE : ginaw St aN altor Cae. ce 96.0 = CFE | deok, com r colors rmica | Ma looks refrige $80 | x m, aes ae PH- installas Is Can ALL Race a 919 Jos NE REALTY — eA) ES ICG a FE 53-8165 available on other pr Cont Mort oe | M — Canants be Picitonte ta | fod pong new — runs | _woddies a eur Ciassiti em - ao ’ Ag eh Parke e eee nen 9 to aiyn CO 18 30 : Call FE ae seasons! ‘operties al —_— gage L tehigan FY rdinary be inced | Norge like new $00 | MERAS . TC onteonn ations ndard si: SNOOKER ke St. ve Real een re = pm Da! mr 303 Eo : tor Ted 5-9975 or a AlsccAl 80 oans 5 chard Lake uorescent, ales au < auto. washer. $40 ~~ IN oO QUIPMEN _Town 8b ze dairy TABLE, tate’ Exchange “patty, sur 1s r Sale Farms I. Mecuoue, eet Ast LOW INT At en Spee 7 or uf seer ie * is | AN SULATE NOW | Was wasn oe eal tome a 48 6 FE YDEN Unitmtt ERE =| FE EXCELI SAGINAW FE ie ND SAV . rl sone LOUNG ae 6 ROOM : ae , Realtor ca eeu re E 40068 afte ee MACHINE __FE 8-410 7» MONEY cee hie poster style oe » — - Open ; should mortga gle family ———— ee rt. range en E $20 CALL fis _Cheap. ? All piece dtmin, bed, 50 ACRES RANCH TY % M — 9 to 6 HH borrower a canceled CLE AR +, ———*- _good tor, $30. APT eap. FE excellent ing room = | ris : e, see elec $249 95 30 “AR ANG FE _* e TV. ch Electric | b 48162 condition.* | $1,905 Dow N | gases fron ™ MILES Phe oney to Loan 0 G. PETE R inch C \— goditionl pheap,_ Tem e W : N- tage oF NOR nwt 0 10 Po RSON ange rown E} _FE_ 5-2766. s in | 54 O Dwight St | tater! Loveiy 2 bearoo Lake ws. | ranch ‘home bath nae read Sapte Lente eal PE 5-840 oe a. eere'S16s 38 For Sak Misc | 304 ange AIR ies, F be J N. aller car 8 with Seminole Hi Pose = fe ee See per te US preriy isy ig 1953 ears. B | SSenn* td en npr “Seoes em aoe 25 67+ IR COMPRESSO = | ne [SON & CHU Perry on | plenhion Gea fitings site rat eset | Nomar’ cn secre | cial “eee Peerage: fruit pede eee ee eer ie aa ene ae seen BOR oe oy Range 178.00 Pace, mates RS JACK aa: ea ae —" sun 1iPe |? “ou priced sod tigers lumber. : Z . | erm oft commer- Bi mad 30 mi : ANG Cy ef Cleaner r ers, -| build itable ity L DRU ! plies. j Nea 6 rm ce, tees ered wall 300 th ns or ow ered at er- | gnature eo nutes.| * Ee YO ® ft. rig ners s Elec Sum ing. for 350,000 RUM ee : : chopping ir en tnd bath $2,300 . ediate snccetines oil | God jouse tn "rade will accept, sie. " | O + and other Bsesteverlel | a panes OP ee CON Renae bap _Remmanmnes 260 25 F CONE’S RE trie cima rs fo. ee a | . _— 1 HOLDING aoa cente DOWN - ’ ? e a " . . J +4851. Ponti ‘Indian Villag “ full 3 Neiteoa: side brick bie a iN A WONDER: K] ; . VanWelt. OR ad a Gara ose oop = | aoconE Baldwin Ave. ENTAL KITCHE ac Drive | sles =i Boucta a. m bungalow one = (1 wit m 3-1386 2 9 ft. Gibson DIAN F __ FE 20077 Grade N SINKS FRO i D. mm petewees Fees ne eek with rou Psa | tm LL OIVE DENTA 300 08 Bi old Refrigerator 292.13 new, $18.75. Fotning gi0 $0 hs Double M $3.75 UP. RR o It Your | Hig Sain ¢ rms — and ptaakered IT! owE Sell To. Trade LOAN | Cao for the that tot plumber Macher kst A 180 se | ALWAYS WR’ EDING DOORS,| Perry. A. Thom sinks rem | UsE injoioimnee a self 6l Gen and pow JRE rT} C te Pontiac ‘| mber. 00 Porta te | oA ECKING — 8 pium TOOLS ~~~. to see ern N-Le tiac Pre . ble | million % H : bing. po Y eC WM. H. KN i, Priced al Seanad aaa ee SWAP 1 on ‘Box im won mectrie | fcr aera: seem materials. Pectnd ecch fad ahes resid pre oy ph ocondp tole ; UD at on pear Oe Pred o N YOU Kitchen Union Wr plum sound lum- weil jet 36950. con ae Min ring Com. oy SEN | good bu ly $7.500 it Freds na new R OL! includ Cad? Wree , gash tank, ; pum % BP 8 le M wer ¢ a ‘ le Soin a ‘Truly 202 PO States.” sharpened 0 SRATEA OrTO A nets get, 80 ton BD08 oy Ramee mee TT eee ee ar.) sata pride Monica Bataere } REAI 202 PONTIAC 8 : ates for ned = G or skiis . \ 138 x Kineood F : 20 — _ to 6: ay th ontealm Ts° PSBve. Ses | Mem | 1308 m. Jack — 483 Force » Cobian, Baby Parakeets.....$2.98 CAGES — 601 4th st FE 24025 Closed Sun 3 MALE DOZER PUPPIES WITH ‘wo colored. § mo. old. BAB AND = Also breeders, OL AKC ree. eal Christmas ' R Ortonville a Fiat pokes oa els : : $20. 3185 Seebaiat, Fain POODLE, BEAUTIFUL mos. Standard. male, Hoevebrokes. Excellent wate h FE 54-6307 GREAT DAKE PUPPIES. male reasonable. _MA 43247, HAMSTERs PARAKEETS. ALL) Pets Shon, 69 8 Astor, FE 44433 PARAKEETS AND CANARIES _ 2489 Auburn Rd. PE 46510 PUPPY, 5 MO OLD $8. 22 FENE- | lev Ct. PE 2 1903. PARAKEETS. CAN ARIES. ~ GAGES food, INCER § SPANIEL P PUPPIES AKC regi easonable. Law- jand kennels. OR 3-4629 TROPICAL FISH & a” omen! Pineomb’s 49 Park On w2078 wood. : shelled corn. MA = L KIxDS HAY, STRAW. WOOD. orn pickings, old and new corn. work. MA $0666, a — OATS — HAY — STRAW. reed or oman quantities, OA 8000 MIXED HAY ALSO WHEAT straw. OA 88-3641. a PB ng here Din. en Houreortie. CAstie fg i 8 For Sale Livestock 72 2 gre, resn. Cal HOLSTEIN HETIF- WHERE TO BUY IT? See the Want Ads! They lead you straight to bar- gains! . MICH. oe SAW DISTRIBUTORS 1928 Saginaw Clerk. ~& Gon, ford, Auctioneers. OA 62814 For Sate Housetrailers | 7% 1950 30 FT ANDERSON, EXCEL- _lent condition, fully modern Sewer 43393 oe a FOR SALE PAIR condition. anytime after & Call _Pm, FE Parkhurst Trailer Sales 140 Lareer Ra perth cf Lake Orion MY 23-4611. HOUSETRAILER IN trailer park, will take in _ Fen sees. trailer or house equity. NEW AND MODERNIZED USED fental vurchase plen, 60 8 Telegraph ““ | Pick a Bargain FROM "Pe Bee cess Oxford Trailer Sales ¢ sout? of Lake Orion on M-*. | WTD 20721. Trailer _ Exchange TORE : - for the Trailer Home PE 2-3200 ie P.M. ePEREE ESTIMATE CARS AM, Thane Puan BRAID MOTOR SALES ~~ La haar ned MOTORS PENN YAN Aluma-Craft boats. Marine Sates | & Service, EM 2-9008 COTBOARD | MOTORS. MERCURY OUTROAR D MOTORS. Switzer Craft and Yellow Jacket eqns READY FOR SEATTLE. Angeles, Frisco and Port PONTIAC DRIVE AWAY SER PE 45139 53% Union st. LEAVING FOR WASHINGTON, D. sod *grring” contact Li "Wein v © _ PE 2-066 ; | LEAVING FOR t around first of vear. Will take 1 or re ex- 3-2088 TRICK UWouNG SORTH PART ‘oad either way FE 5-GR06 Wanted Used Cars 88 CALIF. BUYER HERE AyKEEDS. a ase bes cane or PE 4-680 = THE HIGH DOLLA R a high grade cars. We nea Shoat. Dera ha aoe eee oe —f i ss A Hurt Hutt 2 ———— pepe ge 7. Ooo 8 8 om ae, Herneree) hppa “Don't be stumped — I'm only inquiring about the best route to the Mt. Peak lodge masquerade party!” FORD LIFT GATE % TON PICKUP - FULL CANOPY $1145 LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer Power glide. Very clean. Weil equipped. Priced low. MY 3-3768, CADE AS Lonstgg “7 Ripacns gr Jean. E ectual m: . MI +tes 7. YSLER. % WINDSOR. GOOD — of sccessories. ‘41 CLUB COUPE, A-1 condition. Best offer, OR 3-1171. LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer / H. J. VANWELT _ ~~ —-OR-3-1985-—-- TOP CASH 63 POR TOP CLE CARS. ANY MAKE OR ECONOMY CARS 22 ene PRICE a REST, THEN ort! the best from BILL SPENCE CARS YE 4-7333 USED 62 Oskiand Ave. “PAULSON bale py peg dollar for your ‘@ A s. PERRY ST. FE 4-6882 WANTED: LATE MODEL WRECK Bagley Auto Parts FE 5-6219 or PE 5-9201 ___190 BAGLEY 8T. NOW BUYING GLEAN CARS BOB FROST INC ase 8. Woodward Birmingham tte cate See M&M Motor Sales For top doller on late model cars f e Hwy, OR 3-1603 WA _ Wrecked cars and junk cafs. Hol- lerback's 4 Auto _Parts PEt 8-1431 oo ENN NEEDS _ : Now the ory price for the t cars. Glenn’s Moter Sales For Sale Used Trucks 90). WILSON GMC New and Used Trucks 809 S. Woodward { FE 4-4531 “FORD Country Sedan, 8 cylinder, Fordomatic, radio; heat- $1695 ‘48 AUSTIN $195 LARRY JEROME Rechester Ford Dealer PH. OL THAN 30 YEARS A TO BUY.” 4 WHOLESALE WEEK zee eee, oy oe pong slong wholesale prices to the re- poe lag We are calling this our good will week. 1982 Pord 2 door, radio | & new car. 1952 Chrysler New Yorker 4 door tone grey.. Radio and heater and saute. W006 Clryder Windsor here top 3 | _ tone, r and heater and auto. 10 Pipmenths 2 door. A clean car . CLARKSTON ~ MOTOR SALES MAple 8-5141_ 8 a.m..to 8 pm. Daily TRADE E BUY. SELL A WHY BE A TENANT? Many excellent, home- customiine and heater. dark blue. Clean as | j | For Sale Used Cars 91 Or NEW YEAR | CAR SOLUTIONS HELP US GELL-ebrate SELL-ebrate THE NEW YEAR Riemenschneider Bros. Dodge- Plymouth “The Cars With The Forward Look” — 232 S. Saginaw St. ___ Phone FE2-131 MUsT SELL THIS YEAR! Out They .Go! ‘41 Pontiac 2-door deluxe $55 ‘46 Plymouth 4-dr. deluxe '47 Buick 4-dr. special '47 Pontiac 2-dr. deluxe $195 ’48 Nash 4-door sedan $7 '48 Dodge 4-door custom $150 "49 Chev. 2-dr. deluxe $325 '49 Ford tudor custom $34 *50 Nash 2-door States. "50 Hudson 2-dr. sedan $395 ’SO0 Dodge 2-dr. Wayfarer $423 | SO Ford 2-dr. custom $445 *50 Chevie 2-dr. deluxe $475 50 Buick 4-dr, special $545 ’S1 Plym. 4-dr. Cranbrook $595 $1 Chevie 2-dr. Std. $595 51 Ford Victoria $845 52 Chevie 2-dr. deluxe $895 "$2 Chevie 4-dr. deluxe . 4 ~ 52 Pontiac 4-dr. deluxe $985 $3 Ply. 4-dr. Cranbrook $1,075 "$3 Chevie 2-dr. Std. = $1,095 '53 Chev. 4-dr. Bel Air $1,245 53 Pontiac 4-dr. deluxe $1,485 1 "33 Buick hard top $1,495 "54 Ply. 2-dr. Cranbrook $1,475 |'54 Chevie 4-dr. deluxe ins. |'S4 Chevie hard top buys at easy terms inthe] . fied Ads, . $1,495 54 Chevie 2-dr. Bel Air $1,595 $1,745 MATTHEWS- HARGREAVES CHEVROLET 211 S. SAGINAW ST. FE 4-4546 OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. Pa * Fer Sale Used Cars, 91 _ For Sale Used Cars 91| Eee coe 1985 eo ail se ie "YOUR CAR AS DOWN PAYMENT tit aa raler Chy: Rey Seas te ee Seat Seen = ., $06.00 Cl. Cpe... 370.09 Sar’ Pek Pe S3 Chevrolet Tudor... 05.00 Peatiae Pardor 345.00 Coupe ......., 106.00 Today's Special ‘$2 Buick Riviera Cpe. 2 tone paint, radio, heater, Dynaflow and white side- wall tires. Real sharp car, Yours for $1,295 52 PONTIAC 53 MERCURY 3 dr. Mere-©-Matic, radio, heat- er, A sival at $1 45 $3 PONTIAC © Custom Catalina, 1 — re @io, heater and wall Like new $1,395 $3 CHEVROLET * $1,295 Sl CHEV ROLET in ee 2 tone paint, heater 5 power perf “ro S30 PONTIAC Chieftain 8, 4 door. Radio. and . $545 Community Motor Sales Inc. 803 N. Main, Rochester Open Till 0 pam. OLive 2-031! *$3 CHEVROLET Be} Air Sport = Fadio, heat- tee Powergiide 47 CHEVIE aia tal ‘47 Plymouth .... ww ‘#1 Pontiac eed Plenty Other Late Models and rans tion : 118 8. Saginaw ied CHVEROLET. a — Radio, heater, OL -9208 DODGE STATION WAGON. Will take cider car, you take over EE asts Cy Owens YOUR FORD DEALER SAYS Here We Go Again cn isaicie | $550 1949 FORD 8 cylinder 2 dr. Ready to go with ra- dio and heater. $195 19852 DODGE 2 dr. with radio, heater and excel- lent condition in every respect. $995 1953 FORD Custom 8 4 dr. Believe it or not this car has only actually 2,000 miles. If you want a “new” used car here it r is. A true beauty. 1951 PONTIAC 2dr. Must be seen and driven to really be appreciated. $995 1950 FORD 4 dr. sedan. Very solid body and is really clean. Has radio and heater. $395: 1949 PONTIAC Convert- ible. Here is a buy. Drive it and you'll buy it. $195 1948 MERCURY 2 dr. se- dan. One of the best transportation specials. $150 oF Ta Cy Owens “Your Ford Dealer” 147 S. Saginaw St. PORDS FE 5-4101 | ‘ys RANCH WAGON with Huron Motor Sales 63 W. Haren 10 4 ar. Radio and heater. ra heater | * 1960. ee ee cr eles wail ies, “Tone 1 owner a a 1954 FORD es over 150 cars to choose WITH LOW DOWN ‘PAYMENT ECONOMY USED CARS CAPRI tess . Pull power. $ HAVE W from. All makes and models from '35 to °55. Prices range from $25 and up. WE FINANCE 23 «6Aubura No Credit? © Bad Credit? Here’s the place to buy. No co-signers, no past credit references neces- sary. If you are 21 and have a job, we have a car for you. - Buy Here Pay Here NATIONAL MOTOR SALES 171 S. SAGINAW ST. for many uses. $767 MICHIGAN'S ' FINEST i new top, radio ba pp en 1963 _bah Oabiand Ave : ite | '51 FORD - dauas"e seavice This Stotten Wages will be handy ore_avogan & PE 44002 YNTIAC 1963, FOUR DOOR. FE ge yy Fe “You Will Find ‘.. GOOD REPUTATION EXCELLENT PRICES FINE AUTOMOBILES SCHUTZ MOTORS INC. DeSote - Birmingham - Piymouth MI ¢811 'S3 Ford Custom 8 oe : Coupe. Radio, heater and white walls. ot Me ee $3 Ford Mainline 6 2-dr. Radio, heater and all the accessories, - $1,095 51 Plymouth 4 dr. sedan. ‘ann | '50 Ford Custom 8 4 dr. ‘ol Nesh, 4 dr. radio and heater. ‘0 Dodge, hard top . Porn, "40 to, "Sa, chee ECONOMY USED CARS 22 Auburo PE 43131 4 FORD COUPE. PERFECT @ dition. Sehram's Auto Parts, rear building. Taylor Chevrolet PONTIAC RETAIL STORE GOODWILL, USED CARS 53 Olds . Mydramatic and all sorties. ’*S1 Pontiac Catalinas Radios. heaters, and Hydramatic $895 | ’53 Pontiac Blation Was on. Redic, heater and $1,595 | 54 Ford | | radio, 54 Pontiac Officials’ cars. All like new. Load- | @4 with extras. » ‘52 Pontiac Fordor, Radio heater and Hydra matic - $995 52 Buick Fordor, Sharp car. Ready to go. $995 | ‘$4 Pontiac -~ Chief Convertible Low mile , $2,095 '$3. Pontiac Tudor. Mydramatic, $1,295 j | | 90 Other Makes and Models to Choose From | PONTIAC | RETAIL STORE Factory Branch 65 Mt. Clemens at«Mill | Phone FE 3-7117 BLD Cia” SE Woodward Birmingham. ' West Side Used Cars | "30 to ‘SS models to choose from. —Sell— 80 Radio and heater. $395 - 51 Oldsmobile 88 2 dr. se-~ dan. Lots of accessories. Priced to go at $795 DAVE DAWSON, INC, Cor. of and M96 LAKE MY 2-311] Fine Safety-Tested Used| Cars for Sale at (Jerome's |e Orchard Lake Ave. at Cass ‘FE 8-0488 TWO ment. No reasonable winterized. $1,895 1953 Buick super 4- door, 11,000 actual miles, Radio, heater, spotlight, Dynaflow. $1,895 ~1954 Ford Skytiner, Fordomatic, radio, heater, custom trim, We really mean busi- - Ness, $1,095 1952Pontiac 4-door de- luxe Chieftain. Radio, heater and Hydra- matic. All ready to go. $995 1951 Buick 2-door, ra- dio, heater and Dyna flow. Real snappy, good paint. One own- er beauty. $695 1952 Plymouth 2-door sedan, radio, heater. Very low priced for a quality car. é $695 1951 Chevrolet = club coupe. A good engine and body. This is an outstanding buy. $1,095 1953 Chevrolet 210 de- luxe 2-door, radio and heater. Compare this one anywhere, 20 CAR SALE! That's our goal today and tomorrow! Don’ t miss it! We're going to sell 20 good used cars to finish up a banner year for our used car depart- 15 minute finance service, BRING YOUR TITLE 6d Cars to Choose From NO DOWN PAYMENT ON CARS UNDER $500 OLIVER BUICK 210 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. FE 2.9101 10 COURTEOUS SALESMEN TO SERVE YOU | DAY offer refused. All cars $445 1950 Ford 2-door with radio, heater. Hasn't failed to start yet. A real value at this low ’ dollar. $895 1952 Ford deluxe 2- door, radio, heater, Fordomatic. Spotless. Just 2 days at this low price. $1,395 1953 Pontiac 2-door de- luxe. Chieftain with radio, heater, Hydra- matic, A nice one owner Car. $ $495 1949 De Soto that will really be a hit with a particular buyer. > $895 1952 Chevrolet 2-door, radio, heater, Power- glide. A really good selection at Oliver's. $495 1950 Pontiac 2-door, ra- dio and heater. Drive to Oliver's and get the buy of your life. 1951 Lincoln 4-door, ra- dio, heater and road- ability plus real com- fort. MY 2-6211 . | TT THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY. DECEMBER 31, 1956 Actress - Turned - Writer Starts New Show -- Today's Television Programs - - Sheilah Graham GM Signs Bob Hope Channel 2—WJBE-TV Channel ¢+—-WWJ-TV Channel 7—WXYZ-TV ~ Channel o—CKLW.TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(7) Little Rascals. venture serial. sic. Jane Palmer , sings Rocky King. Footprints by rail road tracks trap criminal. 6:15—(9) News. Austin Grant. News. 6:30—(7) Heart of City. for Sale.” (9) Johnny Jupiter Space adventure. (4) Death Val- ley Days. Gold mine partners lose each other in “To Big Charlie From. Little Charle " (2) News Ace. Ken Cline, Van Patrick. 6:45—(2) Weatherman. erett R. Phelps. 7:00—(7) Puppet show. (9) Boston Blackie. Blackie hunts narcotics thieves. Kent Taylor, lier star. (4) Edward Arnold in 2) (4) I yw. Ev- “Lost and Found,” drama of dog trained | to kill. (2) Orange Bow! Parade 7:15—(7) Detroit Deadline. Mrs Fred Elias, Mrs. Michigan 1945 guest 7:30—(7) Rin Tin Tin. Cavalry bat- “Bedtime | Worries.” (9) Capt. Video. Ad- | (4) Time for Mu- | “Babies | | Reporter Kukla, Fran and Ollie | Laois Col- | Star Playhouse. | tles outlaws for gold shipment. | (9) Friendly Theater. Rex Harri- son in ‘“‘Ten Days in Paris. (4) Eddie Fisher. Songs, June Hut-| ton, guest. (2) News. Doug Ed- wards. : 7:46—(4) News Caravan. John Cameron Swayze (2) Perry Como. Songs. 8:00—(7) Ozzie and Harriet. Ozzie decides to install -a “Family Suggestion Box.’ (4) tons. Comedy. ily comedy, fice Romance.” Red But. (2) Mama Fam | “Karen and Her Of- -- Todays Radio | Programs -- 8:30—(7) Ray Bolger Ray mutts | plan to make ‘Man of the | Year.’ (4) Life of Riley. Gillis family moves in with Riley and overcrowding causes havoc. (2) Topper. As year runs out, so! does ectoplasm of Topper's| ghostly friends. 4 9:00—(7) Dollar a Second Quiz with Jan Murray. (9) Enter- tainment Variety. (4) Big Story probes welfare de- partment in “Adoption Op- posed Playhouse of Stars About misfit who becomes butt of buddies’ jokes in “‘Dumbest Man in the Army.” (pall Woman tres herself in The Vise away from Gamblers" (9% The! Norths. Barbara Britton Rich ard Denning in ‘*‘Two-Faced.” (4) Dear Phoebe. Comedy with | Peter Lawford. (2) Our Miss Brooks. Connie forgets to mail important letter for Mr. lin. Eve Arden stars 9:30-,(7) to run “The Conk | 10: @0— (7) Passport to Danger Cesar Romero finds adventure | in “Sofia.” 19) Play of the Week. “Bogus Green” (4) Cavalcade of Sports Basketball (2) The Line-Up. Cases of San Francisco Police. 10:30—(7) Sherlock Holmes. ‘Bel ligerant Ghost’ (9) Paragon Playhouse. ‘Little Brother" (2)! | “LT Led Three Lives.’ Richard Carlson as FBI counter-spy. 16: 45—14) Sports events 'y:e0—17) (9) National Williams (2) | Moments in past sports Createst Films of Variety (4) News LeGoftf Soupy's On News News Ladi s—7) Theater Dane C sale in| 12:00-—17) McKenzie's Saturday Party. (4) Fellow Trough. (2) Big Top j 12:15—(4) Rose Parade 1:00—(2) Lone Ranger. “Gambler and | the Lady . 19) Good Neighbor Theater. ‘‘Haunt- : ed House.’ (4) little show, Drama TBA. (2) Featurette. | 11:30—14) Tonight. Variety with Steve Allen Bobby Hackett and jazz concert. (2) New Year's in| New York: SATURDAY MORNING 9:15—(4) News 9:30—(4) Cartoon Express 10:00—(7) Back to God Felton’s Gang 10:15 10:30—17) Smilin’ & Mahoney 10: 45 11:00—‘7) Space Patrol (4) Happy (7?) Michigan State Ed. (4) Winchell ~(2) Bill Barker's Cartoons. | | (4) Funny | Boners. (2) Sinema. 11:15—/2) Cartoons 11:30—(7) Cowboy Show. (4) Space Cadet. (2) Abbott and Costello. SATURDAY AFTERNOON 1:30—(2) Uncle Johnny Coons. 1:45—(9) Prayer, Billboard. (2) Orange Bowl. (4) Cotton Bowl 2:00—(7) Sugar Bowl (9) Satur- | day Matinee. Double Feature. | 4:00--(2) Movie Party. 4:30—(4) Sports Hilites, 4:45-—(4) Rose Bowl 5:00—(9) Wild Ball Hickok | $:30—(7) Christ Crusade. (9) Ad- | venture _Sheates: Programs _— ae stations listed tn this column are subject to saci without notice. wim, (708) caLw, (see) ww, (ape) WCAR, (1138) wxrYz, (1878) WIBK, (senor WPoN. (14668) TONIGHT — CKLW. L ya Biutras i 3o_ WIR, Farm mae its wR. Farm Digest WPON, News. Of! Record | 12—wWs. WN WWJ, Music 606—WIR, News | 74 : ows WCAR, Noonday Caller wxr? ee ecerids McK Swen, Mag Crewe 8@e—WIR Jack White Whatad CA EES | wae 7 9 30—WJIR, Amos ‘n' Andy WCAR, News 1? 30—WJR Music | ~-wiIBK. WWJ Rose Bow! Preview WWJ Farm & Home WPON, News WXYZ, World We Live. Ia Bre ee aie, cise | WKYZ. American Farmer . CKLW, Mave Heart | WCAR. Harmeny Hell = | oe WWJ, Heres Answer 12S I, Clare Queries | 10:60 WIR. Tenn Ernie SATURDAY AFTERNOON WW, Bud Lynch WWJ. Basketball a1 WW) News CKLW. Eddie = WXYZ. Antotnes WCAR, Radio Revival 108 WJR City Hospital WPON, idieti Gerenade | CREW. Merry eneneer” see WJR Wm Sheehan ww) TBA =o < WXYZ, News Opera Prev. 10:15 WIR, Dorseys | WWJ, TBA GCkiw lbeeccie ni on ¢:38—WJIR, Reynolds CKLW. 8 Kaye ] WRYE. Ea McKenste | WJBK. News, George WW), Mulholland WXYZ. Musie CKLW, Queen A she WCAR News. Hall! . Bi Sern , . WJIBK, News cLeod mM. Mews lett Sal” amma boeeea 10.0 WH) ports MianilE’ WAN. News Rnsihim WPON, News. Plater YPON Spo ; Cc have WPON News Must 138 WIR News Salute w ois] omte WJBK Houseparty _ ss . aaa meet asec 6:45—WJIR Loose, Themes 10.65 WIR Billy May 013 WIR Mee Hawks WKYZ Bhake Maracas WXYZ. Fridays Music | CKLW, Music oe WIR, Mrs Page 14 WIR Orence Bowl ’ Art Ven Damme | WPON ) tL ' ; : WPON r 11:00—WIR. News ON FE Martin WW). Cotten Boel 790—WJR, Guest Gouse WWJ News 913 WIR Ge to Town $e WXYZ Met Opera WWJ. Three Siar CKLW, Ven Kuren wry? J Blagice CKLW. Calling WXYZ, Red Gkelvon | WPON News Music WCAR Radio Temple WPON. News. Melody CKLW, Fulten Lewis WJBK, L. Gentile oh:08 —= Sports gmt he oo Cate 21 WPRON Club 1660 * Gib Bhanie ww News WPON, News, 7 CKLW. Music | WCAR, News Temple 2.38-WCAR, Hall, Bports ww 6 NN t art Yb arf ftps 15.38 CKLW McKeller | wre one) Featiae Ears? 2463 CKLW Blue-Oreyv w Bports Alants /1@ 15—WIR Holider Album WCAR Harmony Hall — Chore — wi cal mull " —_ aie | ba Mustcel View | 8 @@ WCAR, News, Carousel wxrz. Lone greet RATURDAY MORNING Cae seieclan — 3.30 WJBK. Den McLeod CKL brie] Heatter w. Gaur eee WIR. Jim Vinell RYE. Space | Esirel 4@08—WCAR News Carousel 748—WIR, BE R. Murrow | ww News Hummin CKLW ary Morgan WPON. Bports. News WW4, 1 Man's Family WXYZ. Saturday Sendoft WCAR Edison Program s we . CKLW. Army's Voice cxLw ar _ 10:48—CKIW. Dere's Nealth Po abo AF nicl porte 8:00—WJR. Crime Photog ie eee clark ; _ WWJ. Dineh 6hore | wo? ees ye dat Pipa ee 4.8 WIR TRA WXYZ, Show Stoppers | #13 WIR, Melody Roundup CKLW. Lenn secrtae ww! TRA \ : t v . a CELw. Counteresy 638 WIR Voie of Agricit WJBK News George WCAR. Ca 8:15—WWJ, Prank Sinatra | WPON John Egan Show | 443 WWJ Rove Bow , ; 1115 WPON Hym Time WXYZ. Ghow World 64s WWJ. News , = : bee WIR, Rysell show 8.30—WJR, Godfrey Digest WKYZ. News, Sendolf 1138 CKILW News Bud : Rews Pestivai WWJ, Gerroway < - 7 WPON Pontiac Party Can News WXYZ, Vandercook 1 cio’ ‘eee \ WPON News. Serenade CELW. Take a Number WXYZ. Wolf 112.60 WIR. Jock White 8 38 WCAR. Carousel 8:48-—-WXYZ, Just Easy CKLW Art Laing CKLW. Joyful Hour babe Ba ist Haina van an Perry Come 713 WJR Music Hall WCAR. News | Minute Perede | WCAR. Coffee WPON News | B45—WKYZ, Ae We Bee It Reds to Stress Atoms MOSCOW in—The arm) paper Red Star says the will place chief aan in 85 on further development of atom energy after having “victorious! completed” the fourth year of the second postwar five-year plan new s Sow QUALITY SERVICE 4ll Makes! Open 9 A.M. THO P.M. See the Beautiful Sylvania TV af Model $169.95 up at CONDON’S Redio & TV Seles & Service 127 S. Parke. Cormer Auburn Cell FE 4-9736 BSBSSHS5ST59% A VERY HAPPY NEW YEAR ——_ FROM PROPLE SS 8 N. SAGINAW ST. Grand Trunk Sued ’ for Train Accident An Oxford man is thre (rand Trunk Western Railroad Co for $15 000 claiming his ay OWlas struck by an engine af the Colun bia street crossing int trac al Millard y Perry 4 yes the company is guilty: of ne gheence in not havirg gates or a flagman al the crossing He declares the ‘engineer gently failed to sound the warnit bell” plus asserting the train was not equipped with prope. biotts He says automatic bells or lights ild have been instalied at the er ng I ee ef Sobor Pew tate and ceived « and t ‘ fision plus a permanente HV) fiat ment to his hearing Dairymen Plan Banquet HARBOR SPRINGS °® ‘ sixth annual Fimmet Count banquet has been scheduled Jan 12) The event is sponsored t the County Dairy Couns ( t speaker will be Wilham I if Detroit president of Ford Tractor Co ee ee ee CS 4 cececed — - —_ -— for Oscar Broadcasts HOLLYWOOD OF For the right to broadeast and televise — the PPG Te Academy Award for the ne xt SIN Sears, NBC will pay at least $1,050 000) The Board of Goy ernors of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences ap proved the contract Vesterday. If NBC broadcast and televise future nom nations at $50,000 each for six the total fee will be $1,300 exercises options to \ears 000 Brave Grandma Asks, What Price Courage? - NEWARK NT om ON ON vear { grandmother chased an armed bbher out of her sporting goods shop Vesterday with the words taet out ou bum and then wondered whether it Was worth the SA Mrs. Beatrice Deegan told police later I really shouldnt have done t We have insurance and there wasnt much money in the reg “tet Births, Deaths Increase PETOSKEY -FEminet County Clerk Winfield Tinds reported an increase in county births -and deaths for 1994 over last vear. The 1954 totals showed 5&2 births in the past 12 months compared with 545 in 1953. Hinds said there were 246 deaths in 194 compared with 223 last \ear. | | Wojciechowicz Stanislaw Wojtkie- | if you know about life you don't | need journalism school to learn ing at the famous Royal Academy 'of Dramatic Arts in London. She | decided musical comedy was more ‘to a starring contract | bought by | It was then that she decided def- | Video Theater. many movie premiers for TV, and NBC to Pay $1,050,000 | Born in England for Jan. 19 TV Show: Spends Spare Time Riding With Bow-Wow, Her Polish Husband NEW YORK — Sheilah Graham, celebrated columnist with a read- ing audience of some 40,000,000 persons, reveals a new entertain- jing facet of her personality Jan. 3, 1955, when she opens with ‘‘Hol- | lywood Today,”’ her new television | program titled after her gyndicat- ed column The young and vivacious Miss Graham has been a U. S. citizen for eight years. She's married to a prison sports supervisor named wicz (Bow-Wow for short). Their Beyerly Hills home looks like a Terry Hunt health emporium, hectic with horse shoe pitching, basketball, touch football and ping pong. Sheilah finds time on week- ends to ride, and swim with im- mense vigor. And she manages a brisk ath- letic life for Bow Wow and her twe children by a former mar- riage. Sheilah came to Southern California by way of a chorus line in England. She started newspapering in New York with a byline for the Journal and King || Features, writing juiced-up Col- umns of advice and interest to women on anything from love to cocker spaniels dressed in mink and ermine. Her thinking is that how to report about it. Sheilah was born in England. She became an American citizen eight years ago. She studied act- | to her fiking than straight drama, | and after three months of intensive | singing and dancing lessons, joined | C. B. Coc hran's famous ‘Young | Ladies,’ the equivalent of Amer- was Ziegfeld girls. As understudy for Jessie Matthews she made such a hit that Cochran signed her It was while recuperating from an operation that Shielah started writing about her experiences in the theater. Her first article was the London Daily Ex- press, the second by the London Daily Mail. Then and there she decided on writing as her career Her decision to come te the United States was based on many things. It seemed sound business to write here because of syndi- cation. She could write one story which could appear in hundreds of papers. Within a week of ar- riving, Shellah laeded a job with the New York Evening Journal. initely to stay in America. Her paper teamed with Dorothy Kilgallen on stories. They covered | the Hauptman trial together and | several murder mysteries. Sheilah came to Hollywood to write a col- umn for NANA which now appears in more than 100 newspapers. Her column was interrupted during the war when she went to k-urope a war correspondent for NANA She has been on radio for eight years. She was on TV and made appearances on Jimmy Durante’'s show, Eddie Cantor's show and Lux She has emceed as appeared as a movie expert on the Art Linkletter “House Party,’ TV | and radio. In addition to her col umn, she currently is writing her hfe story ‘for Woman's Home Com panion Dying Child Named Marine Sweetheart DALLAS uW—Anita Rae Bartlett 4 \ear-old Dallas cancer victim. to day became the official sweetheart of the Marine detachment at the \S. Embassy in Vienna. Austria But she was too ill to appreciate the honor The little girl, a beautiful bv child when the of her last Au ly during the past few weeks Her parents: Mr. and Mis A C Rartlett, received ai $0) money order from servicemen in Vienna, with this message “It has developed that we are in chub nation learned ilness through news stories gust. has been failing rapid the need of an official sweetheart . . and you were our. unanimous choice Since all sweethearts should have a Christmas present we are enclosing one for vou Chimney Blamed in Fire MIDDLEVILLE op Fire Chief Ernest Ball said a defective chim resulted in a $3.000 fire Wednesday at the Clark Springer home, a converted schoolhouse near Middlevtte. He said no one was injured in the fire which broke out while Mr. and Mrs. | Springer were away at work. nev TV SERVIC * 3149 W. Huron PONTIAC’S FIRST BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE Authorized Factory Service for 15 Ditterent Manufecturers { E DEALER! FE 4-5791 By EARL WILSON © NEW YORK—Bob Hope'll get an “astronomica! figure” for the | the are Frank Sirfatra Jr., |General Motors hour TV show here Jan. 19 preceding the GM show at the Waldorf. Myron Kirk of Kudner—who also made $17,000,000 Jackie Gleason deal—says, “These high salaries murdering me.” * * * * 11, sat with Frank's friend, lovely June Tolley. t the dancer, watching his pop at the Copa, then got into Walter Slezak's Christmas gift to the missus: a 7 G mink the act. His dad asked him, “Have you seen any of these new $100 bills?” Frankie Jr. retorted, “I never even saw any of the old $100 bills.” ° x «© & * Milton and Ruth Berle sent Jackie Gleason an unusually friendly congratu- latory wire about Jackie's taking over Berle's sponsor . . . Despite all the Red Buttons’ writers gags, Red said in Sardi’s: “IT haven't had a writer in 3 weeks. Julie Oshins ‘his director) and I’ve done the writing ourselves—and the rating’s gone up.” (However, he just hired two more, who snuek in from Hollywood.) Edgar Bergen, opening at Las Vegas’ Sahara in March, says he'll use his wife in the act “if her price is right” . Marge Champion and husband Gower open here in March ~ ‘Three for Tonight.” x «© & * Bob Hope arrived in town Thurs- day en route te entertain Gis in Greenland . Jackie Gleasen'll probably make a Life cover soon... .. Howard Hughes ambled inte a Las Vegas spot wearing two-toned bed- reom slippers. Frank Fay said at Pick-a-Rib he'd rather work on TV than in night clubs: “In clubs you have to combat whisky: on TV all you have to combat is bad scripts.” * * * * MARGE oat... Birdland’s being run on the Morris Plan—eight of its executives are first-named Morris. Earl's Pearis . The divorce rate would be much lower if more wives looked like Mrs. instead of messes.— Frances Kroll, Brooklyn. TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: “Some girls are looking for a man with both feet in the ground, others for a man with one knee the ground.”—Mel Allen. on x * * * WISH I'D SAID THAT: “When a man's being toasted at a banquet, you'can bet he’s being buttered up too.’—Bob Hanlon. Gant Gaither got a much too small shirt for Christmas and wrote the donor, choked up.” Courtroom Visitor Winds Up in Prison | A | | thony Pellegrini, 55, made the mis- | take yesterday of sitting in Munici, pal tim A | him as the judge was holding court | | and told) two other ‘Grab that guy! We've been look- §: 30 A. M. ing Pellegrini | stairs to the city jail and booked | on a charge of failing to pay a $79) hotel bill. Houston Again Shuns Mountain of Cold Cash H | time this year, the city of Houston | has of ed | A wi . of and $952 Jan A has ment of a tax bill. phone company officials disagree qnt Bell .» “I'd like to say how much I like it . That's earl, brother. (Copyright 1954) Pow tiac'’s First | and Only - Bay and Night Station -- Midnight @ SAT ‘TH 1:00 A. MY TLANTIC CITY, NJ. w—An- Court Ae sharp-eyed detective “to while away some | spotted detectives, for him for two weeks.’ (FRL. 1400 On Your Radio Dial was ushered down. | OUSTON um — For the second refused to accept a mountain cold cash from Southwestern Telephone Co n armed guard dumped $1,082.- in cash on the City Hall desk ~ bat Fied Ankenman, tax collector | ‘a assessor. He turned down Nf 4 671 in the same manner last .3 : ld