7 rial, . be ‘ feat } J 4 ! J | ain 5 MESS wi 
“= THE PONTIAC PRESS lon 111th YEAR * * * * ~~ PONTHAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1953 —42 PAGES “SDTERNATIONAL NEWS BERVICR : 72   
  
  
    
Study $5 Million for Building   
County Bonds 
Would Finance 
New Courthouse Board of Supervisors 
Might Place Proposal 
on April Ballot 
Oakland County voters 
may be asked next April to 
approve a $5,000,000 bond 
issue for a new combination 
courthouse-office building. 
H. Lloyd Clawson, chair- 
man of Oakland County 
Board of Supervisors’ spe- 
cial courthouse committee, 
says his group and the ways 
and means committee may 
ask the board in January to 
put such a proposal on the 
April ballot. 
“We're trying to get some 
definite plan for financing 
  a bit handicapped Christmas day, 
  the courthouse pny out 
in time for the next board 
meeting,” he said. 
Clawson said the ways and 
means committee, headed by Fred 
W. Smith, is now considering 
which of the various ways of pay- 
ing for the new building to suggest 
to supervisors as most economical] y 
; 
E 
F 
g 
§ sf oll $¢ costs, might cost 
rit fz 
ones. 
The county some time ago found 
its present buildings “ 
Clawson’'s committee, which also 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) 
Predict 510 Will Die 
in 3-Day Yule Traffic   
The council suggested these driv. 
ing rules: 
1. Don’t drive if the weather is 
2. Start early. Take it wasy and extra time. 
  seperidli i Ronnie was hit by an auto near h Boy Is Hit Saving Dog 
he ran into the street to rescue the dog. Blackie was unhurt but 
the boy suffered possible fractures of skull, leg and arm. me 3 38s 
  AP Wirephote 
ALL FOR A GOOD CAUSE—Ronald Terry, 6, won’t mind being 
since he still has his pal, Blackie. 
is Los Angeles home yesterday as 
  
| County Garage Burns Here   
Men Brave Flames to Save 
Vehicles in $50,000 Fire A dozen men'braved flames and choking smoke last 
night to drive 20 trucks and 
land County Road Commission storage garage struck by 
a $50,000 fire. 
Quick action by Pontiac firemen and Waterford Town- 
ship volunteers was credited with keeping the fire from 
des the 150x75-foot 
fighters battled the flames avenue. Pontiac Fire Chief John F. Schroeder said fire- road-graders out of an Oak- Two Escapees 
Remain Loose 
as Tips Fail Criminal Psychopath 
and Convicted Burglar 
Still Elude Police 
DETROIT (AP) —A series 
of false tips in this nervous 
city slowed cautious police 
efforts today to track down 
the two remaining fugitives 
from Saturday’s 13-man 
* |Southern Michigan Prison 
break. 
One of the escapees still 
at large was Roman Usion- 
dek, convicted murderer 
and criminal psychopath, 
known to be dangerous. The 
other, Robert Dowling, is a 
convicted burglar. 
A ned, anonymous i 4 
last night that Usionde 
was in a dingy southwest 
section hotel sent police 
through a careful search 
that proved fruitless. 
Still another tip last night elec- | 
trified the police network in the 
  garage on Telegraph road 
for three hours after night   
watchman William Peter-+ 
son, 48, of 2293 Walnut Rd., 
sounded the alarm at 7 p. m. E S 
5 
! Af 
    
“I don’t want Peanuts to face that experience,” Sgt. Hol-   
    Allies to Urge 
PWs fo Return Schedule -Last - Minute 
Broadcasts to Soldiers | 
Who Embrace Reds 
PANMUNJOM (®—The Allies to- 
dv scheduled last-minute “come 
home” broadcasts to the 22 Amer- 
ican POW's who embraced com- 
munism as hope of face-to-face 
talks with them was all but aban- 
The 22-Americans will be list- 
  (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) 
Escapee Suspect 
Seized in Milford Tip on Jackson Felons 
Results in the Arrest of 
Different Fugitive   - Winter. Arri 
fi 
   
qe 
burg, Florida, with more agreeable Ope 
   
EASY TO TAKE—Winter arrived in St. Peters- 
Michigan, with sunshine and temperature in the 
high 70s. Charlene Israels, of Grand Rapids, (left) Vos -—- If SO os 
e x¥ 4 
a 7 ae FS = 
Karns 2) am «FOR Mle re ate ho re ‘ 
and Anna Soude 
cember calendar manner than in 
  weather was fine for swimming. SO en ong thern styl 
   = 3 
* 
  AP Wirephete 
r, of St. Petersburg, dunk a De- 
in the surf to emphasize the 
  
Laxity Blamed 
in Prison Break But Corrections Boss 
Says No Disciplinary 
Action Is Planned 
  The presence of an outside work 
crew dismantling a water tower 
gave the inmates access to equip- 
gating factor must be properly 
ey and personnel” for the biggest 
break in years. ; 
Harrison in his report noted 
  causing the State Department to U.S. to Move Cautiously 
in A-Dealings With Russia WASHINGTON (AP) — Diplomatic officials said today 
the United States would move cautiously in meeting 
Russia's professed readiness to talk about the Elisen- 
hower proposal for a pool of atomic materials for +. >   
peace. 
Secretary of State Dulles 
said yesterday of Moscow's 
reply, “This is hopeful.” 
President Eisenhower, who A Aid| ee ij 
! i i f 
hower’s speech. 
The critical comments, actually 
  
  
              At Least 8 Dead 
  Waterford Hill's 
Icy Conditions 
Snarl 100 Autos Officials Warn Motorists 
of Treacherous Driving 
on County Roads 
Wind-driven snow glazed 
highways and sent cars 
skidding into tangled traf- 
fic jams as a blizzard 
whipped into Pontiac today. 
A steady snowfall had 
dumped 3.5 inches of snow 
on Pontiac by 1 p. m.—and 
the U. S. Weather Bureau in 
Detroit predicted no letup 
before 6 p. m. tonight. 
Michigan State Highway De 
partment and Oakland County 
Road Commission, fighting to keep 
roads clear, asked all motorists 
working until roads are clear.” 
The road commission was calling 
Got Your Sun-Tan Oil?”   
  
Hat :     
not sure who owned the barge and 
had little other information about 
the blast.   
‘| Deadlocked French 
Halt President Vote 
    
exciting gifts to be found. 
that one store offers. Choice Gifts Still Available 
for Last-Minute Shopper By JANET ODELL 
Last-minute shopping can be fun. There are still 
High school and college girls will love the peppermint- 
Striped night caps and matching scuffs of soft flannel 
For the person who collects guns the eighth edition 
of the Gun Digest, edited by John T. Amber, will   
be a welcome 
him also some replicas of 
old-time pistols ready for 
holiday | framing. 
s 
2 REE 
beck: Hit 
  terviewers maining Jackson Prison fugitives | light.”’ move slowly in deciding on the 
: os id dba tine, heal "senor ae me diner study ’ Milford Police, state troopers After careful of Ras. 
~y a cae “33 90 and Detroit detectives converged Insurance Recovery sia’s response, some ranking 
Chinese prisoners today. And they $5. wt sus, Maitod Thay sat tes ee eho aw tek tees ; ; oe a: iy ers 
rn aoae t/a. m. after receiving a tip that Hearing Scheduled (Continued on fain 2, Col. > 
Sieh Sap thes tind benndnent man Usiondek might ag t NASHVILLE, Tenn. @ —Chan-|_ . . 
were approved by the Neutral there, according to Detroit Police | cery Court hearing as been set. Strike and Light Fog 
Nations Repatriation Commission | 5ét. Edward Sash. for Feb. 10 in New York Life In-| Close 2 Paris Airfields 
and a spokesman said the com- Instead they found 4¢-year-old | surance Co.'s suit to recover some; PARIS w—A strike and a light 
cosa Bert Mall, whe to being Seid fer $31,000 paid when Thomas C. Bun- tog drifting over Paris’ two com- 
investigation of walking away | tin was declared legally dead mercial stopped 
He noted, however, that it is up| from the Detroit House of Cor- Aintinige tor bok exten eqyeed| weit th Ged ott Of te Frendh 
to the prisoners “‘to listen or not| Fection last March after being | to the date for the hearing. capital today as Christmas 
to listen.” sentenced to 12 to 15 years for | The insurance firm filed suit/travel neared what should have 
And Lt, Gen, K. S, Thimayya,| "Te*tins ond entering. Nov. 6, declaring that Buntin, who Indian chairman of the commis- Arrested also were Moreland| disappeared in 1931, was alive. 
sien, grolicied that tha peinenarn| tnd Me wife, Sexy, Gi, eccering RRS Rumer wis, Gels tree 
cae wth cae aa a on ao eae © Ube & ee 
by the Detroit police, who are| his whereabouts, but a subsequent 
th ay 8 one. Pontiac Police received tips last | Ky., his former secretary who dis- Bok. Consding oseessessssnesien gf night that fugitives Usiondek, psy-| sppesired about the same time, Hewes cr} |chopathic killer, and Dowling, 38| were living in Orange, Tex., as David Lawrenes 20000000 00000002. ¢ | year-old burglar, were in the area. | Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Palmer. 
Balter s’.--7<-"7"777": | But the information proved false| The insurance firm asked for Hal Borde. cone. ee, ™ when checked by Detective John| recovery of the $31,000 remaining 
«| Patterns oo tocol tiitttes 1 C. Wilson, .of the $53,000 it paid on Buntin's 
oad iandnoneoeneres a ty | Usiondek and Dowling were) life. The defendants contended the 
RPM eatin ' {among 13 convicts who: broke out statute of limitations bas expiréd imate a ee eo poy may df paper Life no longer has A Wipmen'y ose "94 34, SK, |The other 11 have been captured. | any casas hie , i ct : ba ® , \ / 
. é ° sk f J y . S ; 
§ / : A : % ' at 7 4 | We ne A. 1 
re | fs + : - bd ; 
be perhtas EY Al Ate 4 ; eeu Seeds ae ane oe ae! ae as gift. Give-— 
  « * % 
Kr f j A ‘ pF 
cebid Frat . % 
ake! Kida oe 
: ree ey a 
-_F = ul         
          
      
     
Birmingham Commission 
Schedules Hearing Dates 
on Retirement Pay, Taxis From Our Birmingham Burean ,the First Presbyterian Church 
BIRMINGHAM —- City Commis- 
sioners set dates for future hear- 
ings on several matters last night. 
A recommended increase of re- 
tirement benefits to City employes 
was scheduled to be taken up Jan. 
ii. 
Dec. ‘28 was set as the hearing . 
date on the “revoking of licenses he Birmingham, As their project for the last for five cabs of t irmingh a /| meeting before Christmas vaca- 
tion, Bloomfield Hills 
Girl Scout Treop 332 recently with Christmas carols. 
. Directed. by Sue Brown, the 
Mr, and Mrs. John Stiff, on Hen- 
rietta, for-refreshments following 
the singing tour 
, * * 
    
Christmas tree. 
The troop has also chosen its 
patrol names. Lynne Spedding’s is 
the Bluejay Patrol; Da Powell's 
the White Dove and Joan Ander- 
son's the Canary Patrol.   
Cab Co. Police Chief Ralph Ww. 
Moxley termed the vehicles ‘‘un- 
safe for use in serving the public”   ‘guidance serenades their shut-in members| 
youths will leave the church at _ 
7:3) and return to the home of | 
School's | 
made decorations for the school | 
manager to | Clarke's attending the National 
week. | Council on Measurement's confer- 
The was shelved until cur- ence Feb, 17 at Michigan State 
vad patna Yaas crystallize. Chief’ 
Moxley pointed out that changing | 
to 30-minute meters would increase | 
the congestion caused by autos 
ehtering and leaving parking. 
spaces. 
Commissioners received a letter) 
from the 14-Mile Road Committee, | 
a citizens group opposing the com- | 
raission's stand that 14-Mile road| 
shoiild be widened to provide an| east-west traffic artery. 
The lawmakers said they would 
a feature meeting with the 
‘Mounty read commissioner, if 
“Commissioner Dean Beier said 
the move to ask the County. Road 
  Country! Miss Roxane Lambie. 
* « 
through Maieen which at present Co. 
boundry 
County May Request dead-ends at either of the! 
country ae. . 
Songs will fill the air. tonight 
as the seffior high youth group of 
Unusual Gifts 
Are Featured 
at Cranbrook   
  bas the answer for a Christmas 
tor, that person who has every: | 
i t Those hunting for the un- fu : H t 
z " 
5 ij iz age 3 if For the less adventurous, one 
may buy small labeled mineral 
and shell collections, sea ani- 
mais repredeced in plastic, 
meteorites, and animal games. 
There are aiso original bkskimo | 
stone carvings from $5 to $50. | 
scientifically made replicas of| 
Totems, Eskimo masks and Afri-| 
can fetishes, and natur books for |       
- children and amateur scientists. 
  
in Birmingham Accident 
BIRMINGHAM — Following a 
two-car collision on Woodard at 
Bowers yesterday, Mrs. Nancy} 
Jane Moore, 21, of 170 N. Opdyke. 
Rd.. Pontiac was treated then re-| 
leased from St. Joseph Mercy | 
Hospital, Pontiac She suffered) 
facial lacerations. 
Her husband, Hohn W.. 2 4. told | 
; 
\ | 
Pontiac Woman Hurt | 
| 
| 
| 
police he glanced in a store win- 
dow and ran into the rear of a/| 
car driven by Philip E. Rowston, 
38. of 24 Utica, Pontiac. | 
. Rowston said he had stopped to 
make a left turn 
The Weather   .|—and a lot of space. The board 
gpa in the market at 40 Min College. 
He was invited to participate 
‘in the panel on “Closing the Gap 
Between the Test Author and the 
Test User 
. * * * 
Victor Ulrich, director of vocal 
music at Birmingham High School, 
and the school's A Cappella choir, 
will be guests at tomorrow's Lions 
Club luncheon at the Community 
House, In charge of the program 
j are Claude Kidd and Harold Kelb- 
fliesch. 
* © 
Patients at the New Grace Hos- 
pital in Detroit will have Christ- 
mas Carols sung to them this 
evening by Birmingham High 
School's Girl Scout Troop 301. Ac- 
companying them will be their 
leader in headquarters of the 115th 
» 
agp rong newcomers are: 
thelr’ chia mld Pay, 6. ree¢ to 
Beth, ius: ‘Betrotvers 
with nedis ing 
Mr. and Mrs. Richard u. piepeee an 
their youngsters, Teeny, 3 
Permerly Wis, dea 
tom's new address “y tee Oakland. He 4s 
we : ‘Parker Pen C 
and Mrs. Hey A. Houff, whe 
Cover: ering. 
and . K. Helden from De- 
who tecently moved to i100 Mary- 
land. Me is with Jewel Paint and Varnish 
  
Building Bond Issue (Continued From Page One) 
includes supervisors Norman R. 
Barnard, Ransford Bromley, R. 
Clare Cummings, James. L. Gard- 
ner, 
Supervisors have picked the 340. 
acre “county center” along Pon- 
tiac’s West Boulevard ery as 
the site for a new courthouse 
Ths conniyy Aegis te ntee a0 
its facilities, including the road 
commission, farmers’ market, 
4-H buildings, health department 
and even the jall to the “center” 
im future years, 
Meanwhile, county men are 
scratching their heads over the SS Oe ees 
  t 
        
[Detroit Police Hunt 
Last Two Convicts +—¢Gentinued From Page One) 
Sullivan of Detroit for investigation 
of harboring fugitives. Rocco, pa- 
roled in 1937 from Southern Michi- 
was quick to answer 
‘questions put to him by the news- gan Prison, 
men. 
He said that he had met Em- 
| Wick while at the prison. But all 
  three of the entered his 
home Sunday, They were there, 
| Recco said, when be came home 
‘from. his job at the Lincoin plant 
| at Wayne, where he. d ——™ 
ished cars off the end of the as- 
sembly line. 
Rocco said the men were drink- 
leave or let him, his wife or Sulli- 
van, who was visiting the Rocco | 
home, leave. 
The trio and the two escapees   
streetcar to a downtown all-night 
theater. 
Then they took another taxi to 
Rocco's. house Sunday afternoon, 
after spending the night in the 
theater. 
But police today turned their at- 
tention to Usiondek and Dowling. 
Usiondek was described as a teen- 
aged gang leader in a Detroit sub- 
4 urb who would fight at the drop 
-|of a hat. Usiondek was considered 
: | by police to be the most dangerous 
of the two still at large. 
Usiondek has repeatedty sworn 
| Wengéance on the witnesses and 
prosecutor at the 183 trial 
where he drew a life sentence 
for the slaying of a bar owner. 
Circuit Court Commissioner A 
Tom Pasieczy, then special prose- | 
cutor in Usiondek's trial. has been 
protect him 
Usiondek was described by a 
former high school friend as a 
dandified bully who pulled on a 
pair of pigskin gloves before fight- 
ing so he wouldn't soil his hands. 
Usiondek, said the ‘unidentified 
.| friend, would fight to impress his 
girl friends. by picking fights, but 
said the friend: 
“Look at where Roman Is. 1 
wouldn't want to be hot lke that. 
| & wouldn't want to hide and slink 
through the alleys in the rain and 
the cold. I changed my thinkin’ a 
long time ago. That Usiondek, he 
ain't changed." 
Of the original 13 that escaped, 
six were captured shortly after 
the breakout in a shooting chase 
with State Police when their stolen 
car turned over. Two others were           layout for the “center.”’ 
The county has a lot of buildings 
of supervisors must decide what 
spot ‘within the center is right for 
each building 
Harry W. Horton, supervisors’ 
buildings and grounds comanttion | 
/chairman, says his committee and 
| several others hope to have some | 
definite suggestions on layout for 
the board when it meets in Jan- 
uary, 
One of the top problems, is where 
to put a new farmers’ market. 
Oakland County has sold its 
St. te Pontiac; and farmers plan 
t set up a temporary Saturday 
market at the county 4-H fair 
grounds at Walton Boulevard and | Perry Streets. 
The buildings and grounds, agri- | 
cultural and market committees | 
are eyeing a spot on Pontiac Jake | 
Road just west of Telegraph as, 
a likely market site. 
“The Oakland Avenue site we 
were considering before is pretty 
valuable land.” Horton says. ‘It   
| might be better to sell it and get! days of unusually frigid -tempera- 
it hack on the tax roll.” 
Howard J. Reid, agricultural 
| committee chairman, says he Pon- 
scureaaia tas om tiac Lake road site is easily AND. VICINITY—Snew fier iy ries tonight and Wednesdas  Meen Teached, has plenty of parking 
= re a lew ented of hey \~ -s room and is a “nice. high piece ednesdar te ertherly ry 
winds °C te 30 miles an hour diminishing of ground Norman R. Barnard 
late temighi and Wednesday market committee chairman. also 
Tedas in Pontiae approves. 
janet tempere.ure preceding § a.m 3 
e@ 8 am 
Direction North 
Gun sete Tuesday at § 09 pm i 
@un rines Wednesday at 1:59 2 = | 
Moon rises Tuesday at 7.32 p.m ! 
Moon sets Wednerdey at 1014 «= [ Wind velocitr m ph 
Downtown Tem Sap rererse 
+roeeee 
eeeeee 
eee eee 
Mean temperature.................. 388 MFasthor Wanther. Precipitation 12. 
Highest base Risessesene« 
Lowest ten Finns +s epabudes ss Mean Weeeeesss eeeee ones 
emetniin 
3s 
  3 Detebticses 
-" @88¥es.e.e-¢ The committees plan to suggest 
that the board of supervisors place 
4-H buildings next to the market 
Claweon, who is also health 
coramittee chairman, and Hor- 
ten hope te ask supervisors to 
move the health department from 
its Huron Street focation to the 
county center soon. 
Clawson explained the county 
| may be able to get the U. S. Gov- 
ya 
oe te cn probably adjoin 
The road Gommission, now at 550. 
Telegraph Rd. near ne bn ig Or. 
.the first 
Planners 
  
railway . cinibiantens| 
  ‘tended forecast said. Thermometers 
in this area will probably range | 
i schools 
_ three feet of drifted snow. flushed from small Jackson hotels. | 
  
3.5-Inch Snowfall 
‘Hits Pontiac Area (Continued From Page One) 
day, and. workmen were fitting 
plows to the last two trucks on 
hand 
The weather bureau said today’s 
| heavy snow, coming only hours 
after winter's official arrival at 
10:32. Monday night, should taper 
off to flurries tonight. . : 
Much colder weather is seen for 
the Pontiac area tonight and 
Wednesday. Tonight's lowest tem- 
perature and Wednesday's high 
should both lie between 16 and 20 
' degr CCR 
Monday's ‘mila weather kept 
the thermometer between $7 and 
40 degrees, The mercury stood 
at 33 degrees at 8 a.m. today, 
falling te % at 2 p. m. in down- 
tewn Pontiac, 
Toda\s- snow will kick off five 
tures, the weather bureau's ex- 
between 16 and 36 degrees over . Deborah J. Altemann 
taken from the city in an effort to | 
From Outdoor Trees 
| missing. Sheridan estimated the ae 
  —_— aa 
complete with decorations. 
left to right:     
aP Wirephote 
CHRISTMAS IN KOREA—Though far from home, men of the ment, 
25th Infantry Division in Korea, intend to have a Christmas tree, | may be secret. 
Shown decking the outdoor tree are, | 
Cpl. William Heidenreich, Indianapolis, Ind.; Cpl. | Said, “and the tone of the Soviet 
David Unkefer, Minerva, Ohio, and Cpl. Charles Wyman, Sisseton, 
S. D., all of 14th Infantry Regiment. 
  
Pontiac Deaths 
Graveside service for Deborah | 
Jean Altemann, infant daughter of 
Arnold and Phyllis Grimm Alte. | 
mann, 4978 Maycrest, Waterford 
Township, will be Wednesday at 
10:30 a.m. at White Chapel Ceme- 
tery. 
The Rev. Ralph C, Claus, pastor 
of St. Trinity Lutheran Church, will 
officiate, The body is at Donelson- 
Johns Funeral Home. 
The baby was dead at birth Mon- 
day in Pontiac General Hospital. 
Besides her parents she is sur- 
vived by two brothers, Chris and 
Mark at home.             
  ‘Mrs. Frank Suppan 
After ‘a brief illness Mrs. Frank | | 
(Johanna) Suppan, 93, of 199 S. 
Marshall St. died at her residence 
fat 11:30 p.m. Monday. 
| Born in Austria Dec, 24, 1859, she 
was the daughter of Alois and | 
Theresa Amberg. 
United States in 1972 and to Pon- 
tac in 1996, 
| Mrs. Rosina J, Peters, with whom | 
she made her home; one grand. | 
child, three greatgrandchildren and | 
one great, great-grandchild. 
sisters, Mrs. Herbert L. Ebert and 
Mrs, Ehrich von Miller, all in 
Germany. 
Funeral] will be Thursday at 2 
p.m, from Sparks-Griffin Chapel. 
Burial will be in Perry Mount Park 
Cemetery. 
Yule Lights Filched   
      | Christmas tree light larcenies | 
'were reported last night by Pon- 
tiac residents, according to police. 
Dr. J. K. Schachern of 28 Miami 
Rd., said someone took 28 Christ- 
mas tree lights, valued at $5, from 
an evergreen in his front yard 
about 9 p. m. 
One string of lights was taken 
from a tree in the yard of Frank 
Sheridan of 293 Ottawa Dr., and 
12 bulbs from another tree were 
            loss at $15, police said.   Dr. N. F. GEHRINGER 
Named chief of staff at Pontiac 
| General Hospital for 194 is Dr.| 
iN. F 
Dr, Ferdinand Gaensbauer. 
member of the hospital staff since istration period, preceding by 10 
191, Gehringer was vice-chief of, days of public notice. Gehringer, 39, succeeding | 
A 
staff this year. He obtained his | 
Mrs. Suppan came to the | medical degree trom the Univer-| 
| sity of Michigan. 
She is survived by a daughter. Free Nations Stronger 
in Record Quantities 
yesterday the free 
“substantially 
their defenses against 
communism this year while set- 
ting new records in industrial pro- 
duction, THE\PONTIAC PRESS. TUESD. AY, DES E RS 22, 1953 
U.S. to Be Cautious 
on Russian Reply 
first glance about prospects for 
‘negotiations, 
For example, some officials 
noted the Russians at least 20. 
times vigorously restated their. 
Eisenhower's plan. 
American officials who dea} with 
  in confidential talks about Eisen- 
hower’s p 
Until sop officials have an op- 
portunity to determine how 
these’ talks would affect the 
schéduled foreign ministers’ 
meeting with Russia at Berlin, 
the tendency was to study the 
over-all Russian reply carefully 
fe. hidden beoby traps, 
The Russian note strongly” in- 
dicated a willingness to take part 
in a session on Germany, but did 
not accept the Jan. 4 date the 
West suggested. 
issued a few hours after Moscow's 
note was sent to the State Depart- |     Gunman Unable te. bars based oor 
to Show Patrons | ‘yoice coud tind no bullet holes 
|He’s in Earnest 
Russia described Moscow's latest ; 
note as a- skillfully written mes- scared te A te ogee ee 
sage. They noted that it’ reflected | -matic 
no basic change in Russia's seven- . 
| year-old atomic policy, except that} “Gimme the money,” he de- 
it proclaimed a readiness to join; manded of no one im particular. WARREN, R. L @ — A tall,   
Hollywood Winter: — 
Snowballs—5 Cents 
long-standing demand for pledges There were customers HOLLYWOOD #-—It's officially 
of an outright ban of atomic and | give tm the on ease now, even in Hollywood, hydrogen weapons as part of] cate in,| where snowballs went on sale to- 
course—were available at Holly- 
wood and.Vine as a Christmas 
touch for native kids who may 
never have enjoyed ar their 
  
  : eoeEeesvese 
  wiven be fired a second shot at the 
Dulles; in his formal comment} ceiling o 
  
    
made it clear his next move | | 
“It has long been evident, " he 
response makes it even clearer, 
that little can be achieved by the 
continuance of public debate.”’ 
At United Nations headquarters 
in New-York, Western and neutral 
diplomats welcomed the Russian 
reply, but said she had not Pra 
shown her hand. 
Lodge Jr., the chief U.S. Yelegntee 
commented: “Encouraging — if 
  
New Question Arises 
on Filling Estes Post Gov. Williams asked the attorney“ 
general another legal question to- 
day about the possibility of holding 
a special election in Oakland 
County’s third legislative district 
to elect a successor to Rep. How- 
ard R. Estes (R-Birmingham) who 
resigned Dec. 14. 
- Williams asked whether he must 
allow 40 days before the: proposed 
special primary election to permit           
‘Big Bird for Churchill 
WASHINGTON oP — Harold E. | 
Stassen said 
Also surviving are a brother, | world nations 
Dr. Waldemar C. Amberg, and two | creased’ in- | registration of new voters. He said 
the question was raised by the 
Oakland County Clerk, Lynn D. 
len.   She'll Love This Gift 
... All Year Long! 
Automatic Washer | 
Electric Dryer 
With the Porcelain Pair you 
) get Live - Water Washing 
that gets clothes really 
clean; Filtra-matic Electric 
Drying that dries clothes 
sweet-smelling and fluffy- 
}soft .. . without extra vents 
or plumbing. 
Frigidaire 
Dryers Frigidaire 
. Washers 
$25995 $29995 
The Detroit Edison offer 
of FREE Installation on SAVE °42D wzerestere 
CLAYTON’S }.. FURNITURE and APPLIANCES 3065 Orchard Loke Rd. Harbor K 
FE 5-8974—FE 5- 8811 aa 
  
He said Allen pointed to a statu- 
tory requirement for a 30-day reg- 
Williams said his desire was to | 
hold the election early enough to 
elect a successor in time to be of 
value in the 1944 legislative session 
starting Jan. 14. 
LONDON wW—A 40-pound turkey 
went to. No. 10 Downing St. today 
for Prime Minister Churchill's 
Christmas dinner. It was the gift 
of the British Turkey Federation— 
the biggest bird the federation   could find. * 
  
  
   
    
  
  DR. H. A. MILLER Optometrist 
7 North Saginaw 
iPad Phone FE 4-6842     
   
  Street 
       
    
Closed Wednesday Afternoons 
          he, trip to... 
Go 
CANADIAN £ y CHICAGO NATIONAL Pf GRAND RAPIDS 
GRAND » MUSKEGON 
TRUNK: gy Ww. Pontiac 2:30 pm, 11:55 pm, 12:25 0m   
   Trains Daily fo 
oA NADA v. Detroit 8:50 am, 12:15 pm 
fst 1:05 pm) 3:45 pm, 10:30 pm    Courteous service, fine accommodations, delicious food —all designed to give you the most on your trip. Go the swift, comfortable Canadian National way. Ask about Family Plan and Group Economy fares. 
Fer complete inhermation ond reservetions, call er write:    
    
    the next few days. Light snow may 
fall Christmas Day or Saturday. | 
The cold wave, rolling into the | 
Midwest, 
Western Great Lakes to northern 
Texas. The storm closed rural 
in Kansas and blocked 
streets in Kansas City, Mo., with 
Puts Bite on Government 
for New Set of Teeth 
HEREFORD, England 
| Health Service his false teeth had 
Scone of Gs Meme cme ae 
cided he would have to 
bill himself. 
‘Enrollments Decrease 
  Michigan enrollments fell . from 
4,523 in 1952-53 to 4,084 in 1953-34. dumped snow from the | 
~All, 
man reported to the National 
Your telephone 
  National figures showed a 
[eran rom 300 tat yer to 
' ‘ % \ 5 
big . 
x land f \ 
ali 
    company the usual Christmas rush on Long Distance 
when friends and loved ones exchange ses- 
son's-greetings across the miles. 
  HOPE YOU DON’T ALL TALK AT ONCE be eoniantnn the That's why we say: To avoid the possi- to get your call through os fast as wo om. bility of delays, why not make your Holiday And please bear in mind—your Long Die. Long Distance calls before Christmas Eve or —- 
after Christmas Day. Besides, reduced rates by number. 
Se eee ee 
handle these calls promptly if they're all 
= Se 
    ave in ofect after 6 p. sa. every wooly ani 
all day Sunday. 
But whenever you call, we'll do our best 
     
   Mary Cuttute hein dedi a. pf 
_ MicnieAR _— q  
   , ee Fi } > p : ‘ ~ 
          1 Pas = 
THREE 
13 Hours < ge: 
Every Day 
to Shop for: - 3 
Savings THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1953" 
| INITIALS FREE 500 to Turn Out _, | Youth on Probation 
for Boys Club «. 4 for School Burglary 
, —y For Gift-Giving While You Wait! . Party Tomerrow _| George B. Hartrick Monday placed 
' ~ Samsonite + Some 500 will turn out for the dale St., Ferndale, on three years 
annual Christmas party at Pon-| i obation for breaking. and enter- tiac Boys Club Wednesday at 6 ing in the nighttime 
Pp. m., according to William V. a ° . 
Coulacoug, executive director of| Wilson pleaded guilty to the the club. charge Dec. 11 admitting he broke 
Choose from Pontiac's most 
complete selection, All styles, 
all sizes, all coverings, all colors 
= . «. all genuine. Ist 
, { , quality SAMSONITE,   
  
              
  ‘A make-believe Santa with his| mo the George Washington Car- reindeer atop of the Boys’ Club | V®T 20 ¥ tol 
rooftop will suddenly become real ship Oct. ond oe 8 yPe 
during the party and youngsters writer, 
will have a chance to greet Sgnta . as 
Reunion After 34 Years in person, 
Special decorations have been : ; a NEW BEDFORD, Mass. (UP)— set up by the senior division of After 34 . John Lopez, 62, was 
reunited with his three sisters.           
               
     
  the club. Boys, who will be sepa- 
rated into three groups during the 
party, will receive gifts and be 
entertained with a movie and stage 
show.   
It's SIMMS for 
“Last Minute” 
BARGAINS! 
Tonite - Wednesday | and Thursday 
No advertisement like this (having to be write _ 
ten last week for today’s paper) can possibly 
itemize all the bargains still waiting for laste | 
minute shoppers here at Simms. : | 
Take our word for it—Simms is still your best 
bet’ for wanted gifts priced less-than-you-ex- 
pect-to-pay.   
      
to 
} $27.50 
      Delayed ‘Shipment Arrives 
      
         
             
           
   Styles for Both 
‘Men G Women 
Vanity O'Nite....,,.17.50 
Train Case.........17.50 Sull 
a Good 
SS TY Selection             
        See 
       
  Hine MILES TO SEE MOTHER—Police Chief Edward Hansen, by BOURJOIS Men's 2-Seiter.-7.125:00 (@ een nc» buys @ meal for Alvin Crawley, 13, in Gary, Ind., 2-Suiter. 22.25. SIMAS.. hia, me to | The most beloved Ladies’ Wardrobe. . , . 25.00 BROTHERS     after boy hitch-hiked 750 miles from his Gastonia, N. C., home to 
be with his mother, Mrs, Marie Tulley, in time for Christmas. |] . — Mother had remarried and Alvin didn’t know her new name or|| ““ = ciaenenes a address but remembered a letter with a Gary postmark. With an Ideal Gift tor Sportsmen assist from Chief Hansen the mother was located in Gary for reunion | POCKET STYLE 
= , Hand Warmer Personal Liberties Aren't} = $439 in Danger, Says Truman || 2 
    Puliman Case. ..... 27.50 98 N. Saginaw —Basement 
        
     fragrance in the world 
          
       
     
   
        
  — 
    ee   
  
Sta PII TIT I TI IIIIII TTT ittii tT TTT Ti 
New Shipment Arrives 
Now in Stock at Simms 
POLAROID   
     
    
  LOS ANGELES w — Harry S. sonal] liberties, as guaranteed by Generates 12 hours of uniform “GALA TRIPLETS” s/o heat f mh fill - ¢ f ) Truman, in an interview for tele- the Constitution, are threatened to- dinary Hatter fata. Lecits A bright and lovely trio L yaN D t ) W t A K vision, is- quoted as saying that sli He was quoted as answer- |] with pouch. ; Evening in Paris Perfume, an Se ee 7 -- : Toilet Water, and Cologne ’ Btates today “may be threatened: | quer Re” yay, Be, threatened, but IMAS {&. Stick, $1.50 Still Plenty of These Fast Selling ; yo" : “LAZY SUSAN” : 3 ut ‘Geey'rs hot i Senger. Asked for the basis of his think-||_% %- Sesinew _ —2nd Floor "So new, s0 clever, 10 color- vy SEE HOW SIMPLE _ BEMBERG - 4 Gore U. S. Television News today re-|ing on this point, he replied: 
leased the transcript of an inter- “Well it’ ha ned before We | co a ie 
view with the former President on end Aaconphine | At Simms You'll Find a een Cliy, Ma. ctrest er | 2° through these periods of hyster- | ¥ 
ne . > levine fepicter. ia, have done it time and again. 4 Imported & Domestic 
Clete Roberts. The reporter said wa eats the had oe Piet 
Truman was one of those in- ead Gone tac — bout rn 
terviewed for the filmed program the hed to be - ed be 
“Street Corner, U.S.A.” pee oe ee © De tee . cause they were actually in con- * 8 © troversy with the Bill of Rights and The former President was asked: the Constitution of the United 
“Do you believe that your per-| crates . ful — Perfume, Cologne, 
Toilet Woter and Cologne   
iT 1S TO USE 
   
   Ladies’ Slips 
Finer SOS in Lace 
White or Pink—Sizes 32 to 42 
Lusterous rayon, full cut and well made. Beautl-    
    
                      ‘SS Se S. he Be 
       For Gifts or   
     ful lace trimming top and bottom, Greatly under- 
GAUKLER |..22 nou Serving vere an anti - Masonic proposition in | ¥ 4 
which the Masons were accused of | : Serving 
everything under the sun, a lot of | 4 
i 
jere_persecu | { i ae on were caries - ' S I hal M S ‘ bd 2 BARGAIN BASEMENT] 
      
           lodges were closed and a lot of | x e 
- Foot Comfort for Leisure Hours the Masonic organization. , $8 N. Saginaw —Main Floor a. ; means $5.00 Holds in Layaway GENUINE LEATHER 
    
  It's so simple to use . . . just snap the 
shutter, then lift out the finished picture 
a minute later , . . tekes big, beautiful, 
lasting pictures that are finished auto. “Ten years after that the ‘no 
Nothings’ and their principal yen ‘ 
They tarred and feathered priests, 'Men’s Romeos 
                latitganch.ipinemisteteass (burned down Catholic churches Lowest Price We Ever Offered... Se Declare an eam: No tart = | and did a lot. of things like that. ‘. 02 doesev erything. 75 9 Orchard Lake The next go-round was the Ku individual SALAD Backed by a Metime   
      g (Advertisement) a Klux sel co hp -_ pour e B \ 
; . if You Have Piles Al. Smith was a victim of that 6 inch Wood ow Ss (Flash Units Available) 
putin anti-Catholic, anti-Jew, anti-Negro | 
   
       Pritt 
      
   
    
              
     LrITTT TTrrriiirrrrriirirr ett rrr iii 
  
   
    
          
       
                
    
         
    
  
    man. “It always has, and then 
We Give S. H. we're always ashamed of ourselves 
i Green Stamps || for these periods of hysteria, and 
_ set 18 bor | tis one” YET NEW SHIPMENT, Just Arrived NOW — Most Complete Selection in Pontiac     
  s ‘ 
This Concerns You |": z= Genuine CHERRY Wood paki ((@ Eo “Now we have a Communist df “f Lacquer Finish Seginew Tian ae } are the beeding type, throw — And if you know ere 4 e L-_, ; ay i easy, \isagreeab knows a Com munist, wish jem = y) . 
Tene 6 tndeneentel at the new pleas | you’d put him in touch with y Cc  ththibhbbiibiiiipiwtipiitttIALLLLLLLLL LLL. ant, harmless miracde drug, ECTORAL, ause I’ see wha = ' ~ . ot 5 sad ot bee. _ oo fast, bec: I'd like to ft i 
amasing results. Usually in just a few | looks like. I don’t think that , . Dela ed Shipment Arrives! 
Se ert et mee Conn Se > fr $1.05 1] “WHAT'S LEFT’ SALE ) 1 terior Communist u s . hig ale es More of These maging res: 3 et a bot o - ss . . TORAL today at:- Simms; J-V; Hall-| Roberts then asked Truman: DELUXE QUALITY—Individual salad bowls in select grain hard- P a A ve “ . perc ag uetret! Phe'y:, Walgreen's; “As 1 understand it then, Mr. wood, ‘smooth sanded, lacquer Entire Remaining Stock of 2 WAY Purse Style . : \ Blinks; Rule; Quality; Keego Drug, | Truman, you feel that the common finish. Adds beauty to any {@ c : Keego Harbor; Drayton Plains; Auburn | sence of the American people—the table, salads look better, taste S | MA r\ S ; Heights, : good judgment—will triumph?” better. Buy now for Christmas . b 9%, 
“Oh, certainly,” answered Tru- and for your very own. 98 N. Saginaw —2nd Floor J 
(AM 
        
as Pictured 
  Exactly 2 98 
  In Choice of 4 Colors 
Ample size, 17x17 Inches folds to 
compact 8 inch ‘purse’ size when not 
in use. Built-in zipper’ compartment   WITH OTL CHAN Ten Have Title Habit AND THis AD Ten of the 1953 league champion |@ Genuine SAWYER Lubrication - Car Washing || yankees were with the five 
Woodward - Square Lake || straight title clubs—Ed Lopat, Yogi | SERVICE ,    
        
      
    
         
        Berra, Gene Woodling, Charley Sil- - May be used as pocketbook. Makes a fj NEXT To ) TED'S vera, Allie Reynolds, Phil Rizzuto, wonderful gift. a): a 1 N. peers Hank Bauer, Vic Raschi, Johnny : 
       
        Mize, and manager Casey Stengel. 
Charge Your Perfect Christmas Gift 
For That Special Man! 
      
    
  
    
    
          © IDEAL DOLL —* BABY RUTH DOLL © HORSEMAN DOLLS 
ALL BRAND NEW WANTED MODELS, yr last year's stock! Some are counter 
soi Delayed Shipment—Just ‘Arrived? 
UKELELES | of a kind. All big dolls at big 
25% off retail Junior Ukuettes eedeéeceacia eee 
{{@ $2.95 TV Pals..........$1.98 BROTHERS $4.95 “Islander” .. .§2.95 
Right in time for 
Christmas gift buy~ 
ers. All gift boxed. 
    I Adults, — children, a everyone will en- 
joy seeing 3+D 
    ® pictures in full 
y color with this Viewmaster stereo- 
scope. Buy now for Christmas 
           
~ or 2 of a kind—others ere many 
      
  ie 
      
        
     
     
        
         
    
     
  Check This List and Bring lt In Today!   
   
       
     CHILDREN’S REELS 35¢ each, 3 for $1.00 Also x00 listings under Pockets "2 sa Litsseloh, ted Nosed Down on the Form i715}  [Terzon (975) If He Does Winter Fishing Night Betere Christman (P7-90) [tote end lov i210) etedee can Birie hgh nc Oh Weedy W 2m inden 75) This Solves a Gift Problem— 
         
    ¥.    
FISHERMAN’S 
Ice Auger — 
Regular $ be 
$4.95 Value 
Cuts @ smooth, round hole 
(8” diameter) in ice up to 
20 inches thick. Exactly as 
\ pictured,       
    
             
     
     
      Project View-Master Reels 
Junior Projector          
        Lynn Jewelers = a v : of 
a 
ane 
       
      ¢ 
a 
{3 __\ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, ‘DECEMBER 22, 1953 \     
  
- : — Okla, | pected to recover. passports ha a | , , _ : . Pussy Finds Way Home | Dine imped out of te = Florida Boy Shot : SS Student Editors Ask |™um sv tree! Othe! City ies ew lke; Republicans FRESNO, Calif. (UP)—Mr. and) in dow The-feline turned up month ago. 
  
  
  
    
      ishot the boy inside laundry | 
Mrs. James P. Huffman reported | days later at seat teens Ge er ‘in Laundry Breakin iwhen he ran instead, ee obeying | P rt to Russia Te group plans to leave by | NEW YORK  — Mayor-elect he 
se that while they were driving a trek of 1,500 miles. ;an order to surrender. aSSpo S: plane from New York ‘Fhursday or Robert-F, Wagner Jr. says he will = | 
veneabacctbensescuccssscwcwseseesaseneneeeeees | _TAMPA, Fla, ~The 17-year-old! The ben s father is W. R. Walk-| NW EAPOLIS U—The editor of Friday if the passports are forth-| drop Grover ‘ _— — 0 a 0 | CS 
° 4 sports editor of a Tampa high ‘aelndies pen for a Tampa ‘the Minnesota Daily, University of coming. | years as rn Ah as i es . 
: ™ Founded on Progressive Principles ¢ school newspaper was shot tonight /°W°TY COMPAAY |Minnesota student newspaper, left | —____ oo Congressmen to Confer as = @ when detectives found him in a Burns to Death |for Washington last night. where | Change Holiday Menu Patterson, a native of Omaha-) 4, Re-election Problems , 2, ~ * © iaundry. he said he and nine other student | ‘ ambassador to Yu- 
a. $f fe S $1 did it wo get money for Christ-| DETROIT (UP) — Mrs. Essie | editors would seek passports to vis-| CHARLESTON, W. Va. City | Siicn ond Guntomele, and was} in Shaky Districts 2° : ar mer- nover ei, egies 0 Mae Felton, 49, was burned to! it Russia. jailer Henry Bailey hopesto cut| Vinister to Switzerland until last 
oa Thy o|™™ ective Inspector O. C.| death at her home Monday when | Dean Schbelkopf, son of Harold | down this year on the number of) 5... WASHINGTON #—A group of 
+ FUNERAL HOME ¢ | Beynon quoted him. — her clothing caught fire while she | Schoelkopf, editor of the St. Cloud drunks and vagrants who land ° “marginal district’ Republican 
= 
e. a ; e Rey Walker, shot in the arm Was filling an oil heater, She was | | (Minn.) Daily‘ Times, said the Rus-| in jail to get a big Christmas din- congressmen arranged a mee 
:. - fy wns 160 .W. Huron St. FE 2.9171 : lia chest, was in a Tampa hospi-| dead on arrival at /Mt, Carmel! sian Embassy in Washington had | ner He announced a new holiday Delaware is divided into only with President Eisenhower rate 
oe: sonsnnceccococcee estes eccecccceseccccoeeees — in serious condition. _but ex | Merey Hospital. ' granted the visas, but that U.S.| menu today: bean soup. three coynties. to talk politics and other matters. 
¥; tert? SUT UTTEU UME MEU MEME HET TEE PEPE TE UE SUTURE ue ee eee ee cbt      ocrats to Congress and which in 
1952 elected Republicans by nar 
row’ margins. 
"The meeting, arranged by Rep. 
Scott of Pennsylvania, will be fol- 
lowed by a session with Leonard 
W. Hall, chairman of the Repub- . 
lican National Committee, and 
James L, Murphy, chairman of the 
Citizens-for-Eisenhower congres- 
sional committee. * * @ 
Invited to attend the sessions 
were Representatives Broyhill of 
Virginia, Mailliard and Lipscomb 
™ | of California, Warburton of Dela- 
«* | ware, Devereux of Maryland, Tol- 
§/ jefson of Washington, Frelinghuy- 
Mi sen of New Jersey, Neal of West 
m | Virginia, Robsion of Kentucky_and . 
‘* | Javits and Wainwright of New 
York, v STEWART- GLENN.COMPANY. .. QUALITY HOME FURRISH INS: SINCE 1917!   
  
* * ®& 
“We are all backers of Eisen- 
hower and have been, and we need 
} | the cooperation of the administra- 
tion if We are to win our elections 
next year,"’ said one of the group, 
asking that he not be named. METAL SMOKER WAGNER SWEEPER SEWING CABINET | CARD TABLE HAMPERS LANE CEDAR CHEST Plastic Boudoir Chairs 
Chrome smokers in wide variety Famous Wagner sweeper with Beautifully finished in ma- Metal braced folding table Ventilated woven hampers Genuine Lane cedar , chest Choice of colors and styles. 
of styles and fialshes $750 Oilless bearings and high-low hogany veneer, Swing out wai steel legs ang * $ s 5 with pearl plastic tops in with waterfall styling. Moth Floral and plain designs. May 
Priced from. ....see0 . 6 adjustment. $95 compartment. 2 4” colorful top.. 5! choice of 7" insurance and $ 49” be washed with wp 6” 
Priced SOM: sccscrveseses Pully equipped ve geeee vapor seal.....s. Lalididiain 
  
= 
    
    
Report Big Haul 
LONDON (INS)—During a recent 
| six months period British railways 
hauled 10,000,000 carloads of coal, 
6,000,000 tons of iron ore, and 
6,000,00 tons of steel besides 27, 
000,000 tons of general .merchan- 
dise—surprassing all prewar rec- 
ords, Open Evenings 
Til 9 P. M. 
— 
f S CHECK THESE “LAST MINUTE”       
  
     
       Tumble Twist Rugs 
wide "choice “of colors. and ee wide o! an 4 
sizes. $5 SECRETARY Priced from....seccseee Beautiful mahogany secretary 
with those spacious drawers. 
and drawer...... LOQ” 
    
                  Special 
Christmas + 
ill 
  
    
             
    
    
    
    
     
      
        
       
     
               
      
     
          
        
    
             
  
      
    
           
      ho’ TOY S STILL LOTS LEFT 
Ere TO CHOOSE FROM Classic 
: | a CHECK THESE SPECIALS! 
1 | | FINGER PRINT SETS CHINA TEA SET |, to appear in b For junior detectives. Com- Rea! china, hand decorated. 
: Ay at chine. PLASTIC TV CHAIR WALL RACK 
, MAGAZINE RACKS COSCO STEP STOOL plete ° Reg. .98 69< ‘oe ‘ “Reg. $2.29 1° Well built with spring seat. Large selection of all finishes 
The Sdeal gift for the home. Steps fold back out of way. faye freee LL senetent..ce “3 : 
ot . : wees SR). The Pontiac Press MODEL DREAM CAR CAR ASSEMBLY KITS 
Plastic with friction drive. fettontic made, Assemble 95 
= . hae Reg. $1.98 98° wom pats Reg. $4.95 3° 
; WD) Ms , . 
; _> | FOODINI MAGIC SETS Figurine MOLDING SET . 
. Dozens of tricks for all ages. Clay with molding powder = 
: Cc and molds, 98 im 
i Reg. $1.98 49: fmols Reg. $3.45 12 Just SIT mom... ~ 
SCORES OF BEAUTIFUL jose ' mars Awe Age : 
| Seats £0 Gio on ht SPORT BALL KITS SPACE FORT : An Chiristmas ‘eitta, nerve i Football, basketball, basebal! Fort-men, rocket ships. Doz- in. 
ae salliarehas and whistle. , 49 ens of pieces “ee 98 ; Convenent Terms tt Reg. $2.98 1* fp Reg. $4.98 $238 ; 
SMALL WIND UP TOYS................. $ .98 to $ 1.98 ; WOOD ROCKERS......... waa seuuusundms 5.95 to 9.95 . TOY CHEST............... vo ccceeeeees 10.95 to 24.95 . PULL Tos. «ve watmsiawas es eb acexaiass 98 to 2.98 - INE BANK ...............0003. 1.98 |° : #8 KITCHEN CABINETS ...... Ciaaas Se! 2.98 to 5.95 |e -@! BIRTHDAY | WOOD BURNING SETS................. 4.98 |% ° fi EDUCATIONAL CARD GAMES. 75 |e s”| OF LITTLE TRAIN SET (Wind Up)......... , 6.95 [> — i axation, voy doco oo ATOMIC MECHANICAL CRANE......... 6.95 |2  reccnere torae kine ts ching ey paaleZbey ofl JESUS KIDDIE KAR HORSE ON WHEELS......... | 2.98 |* — chaic—World’s Mos Comfortable Cheie. $ new models wish = SR] 
"§ sds poor. fas nabu isn usenmn 46.50 to 76. 4 © oeromans t0 macch. 88 beaucifal fabrics. Hidden, ieif-adje = FRB) ony creRLING NORTH Perrrretrrtr cr 5 |S — ing, rectining principle. Le-Z-Boy ... for the REST of your 9 #3) - 
19= TOOL BENCHES with TOOLS. - aeeeee 16.95 te 2295 |2 um oi) et ly Vis ge TERED ROCKERS................ 9.95 to 16.95 |? Pt. 
Solid a “rit ROCKING HORSES ..................... 7:95 to 1645 |: CHAIR and OTTOMAN 29). wis won inapinnion. sing and for bedroom $ vd e e North tells the deeply-moving story 
vies Sq BOP PUNCH TOYS... Feanwaus 3.45 to 4.98 {3 $115 45 2B) cited. compro via oe eS WESTERN RANCH SETS................. 1.98 to 2.98 |e PRICED FROM ©7R | tove of Jesus for every ving thing, Smart ince Lamps BOWLING SETS... dd. eee eee 1.98 to 9.98 Soe e cece ee eee reece eeeeececeeeeeeeeeen You, your children, end, in years.t0 
= 7 very i les in fonder MODEL CRAFT (Clay Sets) Powe evevusnvansevuses (2.49 to 3.45 . ft we sat tie 
pce SQPS] | dou sarminertes 00 cc 3.95 to 9.95 | onan sorted walere. FRICTION CARS... ee ee eee ee 1.39 to 3.98 Author-critic North hes 
SEE OUR NEW GROUP OF SMART NEW BOW and ARROW SET.................. 1.69 to 2.95 gained che prafe of historians and ¢. MODERN LAMPS BY REMBRANDT POOL TABLES __............ eee eee ‘.. 16.95 to 197.50 theologians alike for the rare insight 
¥ TRICYCLES ‘All Sizes) 5.02.0... eees 3.98 to 21.95 “amano ONING BOARDS .................... 98 . : ¥ New Colorful HASSOCKS BLACKBOARDS.__....... coven eee, 7.49 to 11.95 Se eo ROLLER COASTERS................... 1.98 esd ac waruuneahe New Plastic wiiialstered hasorks thet STUFFED TOYS.__......... SAW HAWES RRS A ES 1.29 to 4.95 U have ever veod. tt gous to the beat. 
~ — ged pongo We have S * | PI ° | 
at Tee pecia astic Platform Rocker _ $35 ay e. eg. $13.95—While They Last 
| SPECIAL - CUSTOMER PARKING—OUR OWN LOT—TURN. | 16-INCH RIGHT OFF SAGINAW AT ALLEY SOUTH OF STORE 
. HASSOCK. 
Over 50 Stsles- 
_ CHAIRS. ‘ $495 | TABLE....99.95 § 86 to 96 5. h ioanly. st | Spraate 4 Auburn s Avenue 
   
    
  
    
  
      Just 2 more days to do your + Christmas shopping! 
Pay NO MONEY DOWN and buy $120 in gifts to- 
day . . . and take 6 months to pay! Join Waite’s 
Budget Credit Club today! THE PONTIAC PRESS; TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1988 | ae ce 3 FIVE. 
» Vy 2 = Ever y Nit e Until Chr mas Till 9 : pT yO 
Santa Says ee 
  Fifth Floor Credit, Sales 
Watch her eyes shine with delight over her 
| ES 
New | White | Sewing Machine i. ee   
  
Famous White- 
Machines Start at... Sews the Miracle Stitch Without Attachments! 
o0 
    
        
(ABOVE) 
SPECIAL! Reg. 229.95! 
Save 35.30 today on the 
New White Special with — 
Walnut Cabinet...   
  Check the 3 spools 
..« the secret to the 
“Miracle Stitch” 
..-exclusive with 
White! And you get 
a Free White Magic 
Sewing Course in- 
cluded at no extra 
cost! 
    
¥ Imagine! You sew the miracle stitch without 
attachments ! 
¥ Unequalled for straight carefree sewing on 
seams and over pins ! | 
¢ Fingertip reverse control for easy quick 
back-tracking ! 
¢¥ Choose the lenath of stitch with handv number 
dial ! 
¥ Automatic darner release for quick and easier 
darning ! 
Immediate Delivery! Act Today! 
Waite’s Sewing Machines 
Fourth Floor 
        4 7 
“ERican mr?   
  Gift Ideas! & 
SALE! aa 
    
      
  "| Choice of the House Tie Sale! 
| 600 ties to choose from! - 
Our Regular Stock! | d : 
Values to 2.50!  Aigaam = 
Hurry in today ! 4 
The sell-out you loved so much in November! {!magine our en- 
tire stock of 1,600 ties ... values to 2.50... on sale at such an : 
amazingly low price ... only 99c! You'll want an armful for 
E the men in your life at Christmas time! 
Waite's Men's—Street Floor    
            
      
      
Last Minute 
Men's 
  SLIPPER 
  
a en ’ i i * 
li lili lili iia ata kU it 
    100% virgin wool with 
hand embroidery! Warm 
innersole and deer sole! 
Women’s in S, M, L. 
Men’s in 10 to 13! Choose § Director 
(dentifier 
There’s ample room for bapertont 
ih iii aii ileal ii aes iii 
   
  red, green, blue and cards, passes and photos... 
; present extra spare card and nee 
brown! key holders. . . secret currency 
pocket . . ; and permanent registra- 
tion against loss, 
  Waite's Men's—Sireet Floor 
  
Repeat of a 
Sellout! 
        
# They need NO sharpening ever! 7: 
I) (We r ie 
Mee ey ¥ j aN   Save 5.96 on imported reg. 9.95. i 
‘B-xe. Sheffield Steak Knife Set 
Imagine! 6 knives with stainless steel blades! op” 99 
remngrne’ Ideally priced for Christmas giving! 
Think of it! English Sheffield Stainless Steel cutlery at more shai half off! 
6 beautiful knives to treasure and use for years! Imagine... stainless 
steel blades, simulated stag or ivory handles, attractively gift boxed | 
for Christmas giving. Hurry in today while they lasf and buy several at our 
“exclusive i in Pontiac™ tow price. ny re > made i in pra cmaie 3 , 
          
    
    
         
  — 
\ 
e Serrated cutting edges! ° 4a inch Shetild steal b 
         
  rere aoe:   
~ THE PONTIAC PRESS . Pontiac 12, Michigan 
Reg. ©. & Patent Office Ruiidine   
  
     
   
   
    
gli, ‘ment on the   “ —_——" = Trem TS re 
Boece A. Prreceeaie, 
Cowes SN. Cuvecn Hosece F. Baovrme Reese. Beseert 
Beiter Advertising Manager Nat’) Adv. Mer. 
ee 
Entered at Post Office, Pontiac, Mich. as second class matter   
      
  
    
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
  
_   
The Associated Press ts entitied exclusively te the use 
for repuplication of a!) joca! news printed ip this pews- 
paper, as well aa all AP news dispatches 
  
=   
The Pontisc Press. ts delivered by carrier for 40 cents 
& Week: where carrier rervice is not arafiasie by mat! in 
_Dakiend and adjoining countries i t $1200 s year, else 
where in Michigan and eli other piaces in the United 
age $2000 a vear-al) mall suhecriplions are payable 
advance. Poone Pontiee FE 2-8181.   
  
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS   
  
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1953 
Iran’s Oil Market Gone 
Widespread satisfaction over re- 
sumption of Anglo-Iranian diplomatic 
relations is tempered by the grim fact 
that the market for- Iranian oil has 
vanished. 
The full measure of harm done their 
country by the misguided and fanatical 
Mossapece is becoming increasingly 
clear to more and more Iranians. Pre- 
mier ZaHEDI, who ousted MossabéGH,   
    
  _ had ja survey made of the oi! situation 
and the result is not pleasant reading. 
~*~ * * 
It revealed, for example, that 
many outside technicians and 
$5,000,000 or $6,000,000 in cash 
would be needed to return the 
Abadan refinery to operating 
condition. Even then the flow 
would only be one-fifth to one- 
third of pre-MossapeGcH produc- 
tion by late spring or early sum- 
mer of. 1954. 
A more serious economic fact is that 
no one needs Iranian oil any more. Ship- 
ments of it ceased June 22, 1951. Two PS 
. weeks later the refinery at Abadan, 
largest in the world, halted operations 
and the Anglo-Iranian fleet of oil tank- 
ers was diverted elsewhere. At the same 
time Middle Eastern oil producers set 
about immediately to meet the demand 
formerly supplied by Iran. 
* * * 
Thus the economic problem not 
only is restoration of the refinery 
but recapture of the market. Iran's 
political problem includes keeping 
the Communist Tudeh party in 
check and controlling the fanati- 
cal Moslem religious leader, 
Kashani. 
Since the government of Premier 
ZAHEDI got a firm grip of affairs, reason 
has begun to replace fanaticism and 
bigotry and Iran's chances of remaining 
free have brightened. 
  
Earl L. Phillips — The sudden death of Eart L. PHILLIPS 
has taken from the community not only 
one of its ablest lawyers. but a man who 
served his county in an ¢ ‘ficial capacity 
with distinction. - 
A native of Marlette and a veteran of 
World War I, Mr. Paiturs got nb legal 
education at the University of Michigan 
After graduation in 1916°he practiced 
law briefly in Detroit before } 
Army the following yea 
* * * oining the 
Upon his ‘dischat ge he came to 
Pontiac to practice being 
associated first with 
Peter B. BROMLEY and then with 
GLENN C. GILLESPIE, Opening his 
own office in 1920. In 1928 he 
was elected Circuit Court Com- 
missioner, an office to which he 
was re-elected three times, s¢ery law 
the late 
ing a total of eight vears. 
* * * 
Eart PHILLIPS was a quiet and friendly 
man who enjoved hunting and ‘ishing. 
but whose chief interests were in his 
hon He will be mourned by his 
friends and protessionai colleagues who 
long had admired him for his ability 
and high professional integrity. 
  
Mr. Dulles’ Warning 
Secretary Duties’ forthright state- 
urgent need for early 
French ratification of the European 
army plan makes s:nse 
Careful reading 0! his remarks before 
the NATO ministers reveals nothing not 
already known to member countries. 
Neither did he say anything which 
would justify the French or anyone else 
in consideririg they were being sub- 
. jected to undue pressure. 
* * * 
‘Mr. Dulles wisely made the 
. point that a united Europe not 
only is necessary to ward off the 
Soviet menace, but to keep the West from ‘destroying itself by 
/ 
  constant strife, Then he empha- 
sized that both these dangers 
could be avoided only by a E 
pean federation which would 
unite the capacities of France and 
Germany. 
Besides pledging full American sup- 
port for such a federation, Mr. DULLES 
made it clear that his remarks in no 
way indicated a U.S. desire to replace 
our troops in Europe with Germans. 
* * * 
Mr. Duties was justified in 
bluntly pointing out that if the 
defense community should fail, 
Europe no longer would be a safe 
place and the U.S. would be 
forced to reappraise its policies. 
Also he was just stating facts 
when he pointed out that Con- 
gress had made 50 per cent of 
U.S. military aid to Western Eu- 
rope contingent on the European 
army plan. 
It can be hoped that after a short 
period of reflection, our French friends 
will take Mr. DULLEs’ warning in the 
spirit intended. If they do we are confi- 
. dent. they will unite in a detision in 
“he is emploved by 
Verbal Orchids to—. 
  favor of the co-operation they them- 
selves first, suggested. 
“THE. average person can tell] all he 
knows in two hours,” says a college pro- 
fessor. And it would probably take him 
about two decades to tell all he thinks 
he knows. 
      
  
So you think you have troubles, do 
you? Suppose you were the California 
judge who the other day found it neces- 
sary to suspend his wife's driver's li- 
cense for 60 days.   
OVERHEARD, young woman speaking: 
“He doesn't have any sense of humor — 
he won't humor me.” 
    
The Man About Town 
Not Bad This Year 
Local Man Recalls Much 
Colder December Weather 
Daftynition 
Success: One good idea and much hard work,   
After keeping close tab on the weather for 40 
oid years, ; 
dacksen Todman 
of Baldwin Rd. says the temperatures this month 
have been much higher than the average, even 
with last week's cold spell. He says the coldest 
December in his records was 1917, when for a 
straight two weeks the mercury registered from 
zero to 15 below, with the exception of one day 
when it was a “mild” four above. The rest of 
that winter was about normal. 
recent cold snap covered many of: our 
lal with ice, and the fish houses began ap- 
pearing in large aumbers. 
ee 
It is reported by 
. Sid Geal 
that registrations for the coming summer at 
Camp Mahngo-tah-see are running 34 per cent 
ahead of last season 
Probably no Pontiac Christmas holday guest 
comes from a longer distance than 
Edward J. Kiesling 
of 30's School St, He flew from Arabia, where 
an ail company, to spend a 
vacation of 17 days 
Sign mn front of a store on Elizabeth Lake Rd.: 
“Liberal Spending Customers Wanted.” 
One of Oakland County's outdoor writers 
Ren East, 
been given the award as having the best 
television feature of the vear on the 
Detroit Adventure Series, 
in which he principally covered ns Alaskan seal 
pictures ha« 
A phone call Monday from 
Mra. Madetine Prier 
af OMMord reported that several from that village 
attended the annual community Christinias concet 
n Pontiac Sunday. -and that our erty has every 
reason to be proud of our talent 
On announcing the death of Michigan's oldest 
newspaper publisher 
Nobile Hunter 
the other state of Capac, newspapers have 
omitted one of his proudest achievements. He 
was one of the nation’s most capable mathe- 
matioaans. Professors from some of our leading 
colleges sought his help in. the 
solution of prob calculus and ather top 
mathematical branches The % year old veteran 
of the Fourth Estate. who had published the umversities and 
emg an 
Capac Journal for 67 vears died Sunday from 
injuries received the das. before whe struck by 
an automobile while gathering the home town 
news & 
The Congregational Church at Belding burned 
two mortgages last week, one of which was 6) 
years old) and the church now ts debt free “Its 
present pastor, who brought about this situation, 
is the 
Rev. H. B. Johnson 
formerly of Oxford. and widely known through- 
oul eastern Michigan. 
“Regarding your {tem about plowing 
December,” phones - 
; Dan Barkhurst, 
out Baldwin Ave. “ about » years ago there was 
a winter when I did plowing in every month, and 
the pastures were green in February.” 
eee in- 
  
) as ae 
ra 
Mr. and Mrs. Orville J. Underwood 
of Oxford; ffty-fifth wedding anniversary. . _ 
j oe ae 
Int ‘ed | s 4 ¥\ \ Ls % f 
\ , ‘+ et vl } 
: ie i : peer () 4 \ a ee ( on ‘Longest Night Before C         om pe FES ee : | 
  
        ” 
    
Voice of the People   hristm as 
Gertrude Dabrowski Says Pontiac School 
Art Classes Add Inspiration to Holidays 
(Letters will be condensed when neces. 
sary because of lack of space. Full name, 
address and telephone number of the 
writer must accompany letters but these 
will not be published if the writer so 
requests, unless the letter is critical tp 
ite natures 
As eagerly young and old await 
the retelling of the sacred Christ- 
mas story, I wish to call attention 
to the efforts and beauty of the 
Children's Arts on the class room 
windows. 
I have traveled quite a_ bit, 
but I have yet to see anything 
which approaches the beauty and 
inspiration of the Pontiac people, 
their children or the educational 
staff in their displays and their 
cooperation. 
Truly we can say that Pontiac 
leads in the true Christian spirit. 
We will all enjoy the lovely sights 
Ardmore Ave, but do visit 
the Lambert School area, on Cass Elizabeth Lake Road for another 
breathtaking inspiration. \ 
The season's greatest blessings 
on all you good people. 
Gertrude M. Dabrowski 
4005 Oak Knoll 
  
Says Ground Troops 
Can't Fight Air Attack 
1 would like to dispute John Hill- 
man's reference to my letter. . 
The main idea in leaving oc- 
cupation troops is to stop the surge 
of Communism, as we can see in 
Korea. His theory, as I understand 
it, is to pull our occupation troops 
out. 
If we had done that prior to Ko- 
rea the Reds woulc have had all of 
the. Orient and would possibly be 
pointing to our direction. I believe 
occupation troops in foreign coun- tries are almost as important as 
our home defense. 
If Russia ever drops an A-bomb 
our ground troops aren't going to 
be of any use as far as a counter 
attack goes, It is true that Eng- 
land, France and Italy are pro- 
Commie but as far as us being 
able to stop an attack, I think 
we would be better suited than 
England and the rest, 
I would like to congratulate Mr. 
Hillman on the time and. patience 
' he has taken to submit letters of 
dispute or agreement in the Voice 
of the People column, I believe 
such a person ‘deserves a great 
deal of credit . . . He is a great 
asset in a world such as the one 
in which we live. 
R. L. Humphreys, USN 
261 Whittemore 
  
Soviet Again 
By DAVID LAWRENCE 
WASHINGTON The Soviet 
Union has grabbed the ball in the 
interfational propaganda game and 
put the United States and its Al- 
hes again on the detensive 
When President Eisenhower 
opened Up a discussion with Mos- 
cow on the importance of allocating 
atomic energy in an international 
pool for peaceful uses, there was 
purposely omitted any requirement 
that control of afemic weapons be 
established first. 
‘The Communists, of course, 
who have consistentiv blecked 
for several years every effective 
pian to control atomic weapons, 
now asked Innecently why the 
President doesn’t come forward 
with a program to ban atomic 
bombs and limit. the use also of 
conventional weapons ef mass 
destruction, 
kisenhower thought progress 
could be made by bypassing the 
fullle negotiation on weapons con- 
trol and concentrating for the pres- 
on peaceful uses of atomic 
energs 
The United Stafes now has to 
take the platform and explain at 
lenuth past why international con- 
tral has It means 
tere and tpere palaver and not a 
single sign of ans agreement. 
For the Soviet note puts so many 
impossible conditions into the con- 
troversy that there is no chance of 
any successful negotiations unless, 
the free world is willing 
destroy ing ent 
nt been possible 
of course 
to commit stieide by 
its own stockpile 
The objective of the Moscow 
government is revealed in its 
statement that the Eisenhower 
proposal “in its present ferm in 
no wav.ties the hands of the gov- 
ernments which have the oppor- 
Aunt Het 
  Grabs Propaganda Ball 
and Puts Western World on Defensive tunity te produce atomic and 
hydrogen bombs.” 
Does Moscow really think the 
American government will tie its 
own hands and stop producing 
atomic weapons just because the 
Soviet Union, with meager produc- 
tion facilities, lags behind? 
The fact that the note stresses 
again and again the importance 
of international control of atomic 
weapons and devotes virtually all 
the argument to the dangers of 
atomic weapons, especially the 
hydrogen bomb, is a clear indica- 
tion that the Soviet government is 
very much worried by the Ameri- 
can stockpile and will endeavor 
by any means available in diplo- 
macy and propaganda to force, if 
it can, the American government 
to give up the advantage of its 
superior | position on atomic 
weapons. 
The imsincerity of the whole 
Seviet communication is trans- 
parently evident from the fol- 
lowing paragraph: 
“The interests of the Soviet 
Union do not require the creation 
of military blocs and alliances 
directed against any group of 
states and do not require the set- 
ting up of military bases on the 
territories of other countries. - 
“The Soviet Union considers in- 
compatible with normal relations 
between states any policy which 
would mean support for diversion- 
ist-subversive acts in other coun- 
tries or the financing of agent di- 
versionists.”’ : 
How any government can write 
a paragraph like that with a 
straight face is inexplicable, ex- 
cept on the Moscow theory that 
the tree world is full of credulous 
diplomats. For almost everybody 
knows that the Soviets have cre- 
ated a military bloc comprising 
Fast Germany, Hungary, Poland, 
Romania, Czechoslovakia _ and 
Communist China. 
Net only are military bases in 
those countries being operated 
new by the Soviets, bat muni- 
tions of war have admittedly 
been sent regularly to Red China 
by Moscow to help Chinese Com- 
meumist forces in North Korea. 
For the financing of subversive 
activities, the official records of 
_many free countries show that the 
Soviet Union has agents in nearly ~“évery one of the courtries on this 
side of the Iron Curtain and: that 
funds are sent constantly through 
the embassies and legations which 
the ‘free countries, 
My ‘notion is marriages weld \enough, permit to function on their 
jurn out better if brides had 
and not se 
  ip ee own 
       
  that it couldn’t just spurn the 
Eisenhower plan and ignore it. be- 
cause that would be bad from a 
propaganda standpoint — now 
starts.one of those marathon dis- 
cussions which are so well known 
to diplomacy. 
The device is to seem to accept 
the idea but to interject at the 
same time obstructive barriers by 
diverting the discussion to other 
points on which agreement is far 
off, if not impossible. This shows 
it is not an effort in good faith to 
reach any constructive result. 
What the Soviets demand is 
recognition of Red Chifia, re- 
sumption of trade, destruction of 
the free world’s atomic stock- 
piles, and strict limitation on 
the production of all convention- 
al weapons, such as aircraft, 
will stop their own production. 
And all this is to be conceded 
by the free world without being 
sure of any means of safeguarding 
the interest of the Western coun- 
tries through a system of inter- 
national inspection, such as the 
Allies have proposed again and 
again only to have the Commvu- 
nists refuse. It's just another era 
of talk that now has begun, 
(Copyright 1953) Case Records of a Psychologist i 
  
Pamela Was Pamela thought her mother 
was below par as a parent. But 
the shoe was on the other foot 
for Pamela rated “Very Poor” 
on my 100- point “Behavior 
Test for Teen-Agers,” whereas 
‘her mother rated “Average” on 
the 100-point “Test for Moth- 
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE 
Case J-374: Pamela J., aged 17, 
is a senior in high school. 
“But I don’t get along very well 
with my mother,"’ she began. 
“She nags me a lot and objects 
to my going out on dates. I tell 
her she is old-fashioned. 
“So I'd like to take home your 
“Tests for Parents’ and let her 
see how well she rates. 
“Really, I don't think my mother 
is up to average.” 
There are two sides to such ar- 
guments. Pamela may be correct 
in her diagnosis of her mother. 
But it is also possible that Pam- 
ela is not up to average, either, 
as a modern American teen-ager. 
So I recently constructed a 
100-point “Behavior Test for 
  
Portraits 
By JAMES J. METCALFE 
Some people think the world is 
faced . . . With problems that afe 
great . . . So great that their solu- 
tion may . .. Decide our final fate 
. .. But we have problems right 
at home... . To study and resolve 
... And they are more important 
and . . . More difficult to solve 
: . Why must there be those 
traffic rules . , . For speed and 
stop and go?.... Why do we have 
to tolerate . . . The popcorn in a 
show? .. . Why must our taxes be 
so high... And salaries so small 
. . And why should ladies be 
allowed .. . To make a bachelor 
fall? .., We cannot help the world 
at large . .. Until we do the task 
... Of answering the silly things 
... Some people like to ask. 
Baering Down 
By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER 
Internationa! News Service 
This wasn't a bad political year 
as partisan semesters go. Much 
‘better than Hank Wallace saving 
wear and tear on the wagon by 
shooting the hoss. 
  Many a campaign promise 
wasted its sweetness on the back 
of the stove. But I've always ~ 
wanted to be the guilty party. in 
a graft investigation. 
  There was a diminishment in 
the lunatic fringe and the crack- 
pot sorority, Here's one invincible 
jtem about the world of tomorrow. 
You can blow beautiful soap bub- 
bles but you cannot kick ‘em for 
goals, . 
  Soon as the Democrats landed 
on the healthy side of the vene- 
tian blinds they sat back and 
bided their tongues. They were 
diamond - gazing for the perfect 
flaw. - 
  Nobody attempted to smoke up 
Ike's popularity. But he was 
plagued with the same trouble as 
a diner’in a boarding house. Left- 
overs. 
The Democrats were strong for 
reform within the party provided 
it was another party, 
That brought Brownell into the 
tournament to tilt a lance at the 
Democrats, Truman srtnote him 
hip and hurrah. Up pops the Me- 
Carthy who speaks for himself, 
  McCarthy browned Truman off 
neatly. Truman came to the bat 
again with a_ regulation slap- 
stick and fouled one off 
Edgar Hoover's kisser. 
  
THOUGHTS FOR TODAY 
He is not here, but is risen: 
remember hew he spake unto 
you when he was yet in Galilee. 
—Luke 24:6. 
* * * 
The diamond which shines in the 
. Saviour's crown. shall burn in un- 
quenched beauty at last on the 
forehead of every human soul. — 
Theodore Parker. Teen-ager Test Proved 
Not Perfect Téenagers”, which I recommend 
to you parents and teachers, as 
well as young people. 
Modern psychology demands that 
we get down to. brass tacks and 
test ourselves against social yard- 
sticks oc..Rating Seales. 
On this ‘Behavior Test,’ there- 
fore, you will find the 50 most 
‘common faults of tpen-agers as 
well as their 30 most. jmportant 
assets or virtues. 
While Pamela is rating her 
mother on the ‘Test for Mothers", 
    
  I'd suggest that her mother re- 
ciprocate and rate Pamela on the 
corresponding “Test for Teen 
Agers.”’ 
Here are some of the most 
common faults ef modern youth, 
Some: think it is smart to drink 
er smoke or gamble or accept 
foolish dares to show their brav-. 
ery. 
Others crash parties to which 
they ape uninvited, or use pro- 
fanity and steal, as by taking 
souvenirs from restaurants, such 
as spoons, ash trays, salt and 
pepper shakers, etc. 
Many young folks. argue over 
whose turn it is to run errands 
to the store. Others gripe about 
lack of money, when they should 
have jobs and earn their own 
way. 
Some talk endlessly on the tele. 
phone. Some slam doors and turn 
on the radio or TV loudly late 
at night when their parents are 
trying to sleep. 
Some can't even awaken in the 
morning by means of an alarm 
clock, but still rely on mamma 
te get them up. 
Or they toss their clothes on the 
floor or upon a chair at night in- 
stead of hanging them up. 
They will also fail to wash the 
ring dirt from the bath tub 
or wash basin after using it. 
Or they'll brush their teeth and 
get many flecks of toothpaste on 
the bathroom mirror, yet fail to 
clean the mirror afterwards. 
Others are bullies ‘and tease 
their associates unduly. Or they 
put off their homework until Sun- 
day. 
They may also grab for food 
at thé table instead of politely 
requesting it, and jump up from 
the table without asking to be 
excused, 
Others impose on their parents 
without even a ‘‘Thank you,” and 
borrow the family car for dates, 
but fail to even wash or clean it 
beforehand. Then they -‘‘mooch:’ 
gas from Dad for they bring it 
home without filling the gas tank, 
Some grumble because they want 
many late dates per week when 
even the colleges limit late dates . 
to Friday and Saturday nights (2 
per week). 
These are just a few of the 
commo'n faults of teen-agers. 
Watch this cohimn tomorrow for 
some of their outstanding virtues 
and assets, 
(Copyright, Hopkins Syndicate Ine.) 
From Our Files 
15 Years Ago 
MARY MARTIN, fast rising 22- 
year-old Broadway star continues 
show despite death of father. 
JAN C. MASARYK. resigns 
as Czechoslovakian minister; plans 
to visit United States. 
20 Years Ago ; 
PRESS FREEDOM withers une 
der Hitler. Law makes it impossi- 
ble to obtain newspaper work 
without ministry of propaganda 
permit. ‘ 
WILSON FOUNDRY in Pontiae 
gets 5,000 motor order. This as- 
sures employment for 600 men for 
3 month period.   
  
Excessive Hunger, Thirst; Easy Tiring, 
Three Symptoms of Marginal Diabetes I'm trying to emphasize the 
fact that there is a wide margin 
and not just a thin line between 
health and diabetes. 
Probably millions of us have had By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. 
Nearly 10,000 persons in a Min- 
nesota community of 12,000 popu- 
lation responded to a door-to-door 
-canvass by 250 volunteers under 
direction of the local county medi- 
cal society, chamber of commerce 
‘and American Diabetes Assn. 
Their tests revealed that 50 had 
diabetes and didn’t know it. Is that 
good? Or is it bad? 
: : 
ife. ek 
Fey No: 2 Little Lesson in 
Ways of Health, the booklet called . for Diabetes (for which 
send 25 cents ‘and stamped, self-. recognized, that it ig not necessary 
nor advisable that a diabetic per- 
son should attempt to “eliminate” 
starch and sugar from the every- 
day diet, rt ; 2 
i & gs i 
i ip 7 1th        
  
if 
4aF    
   
   
      
     
         
      
       
          
     , 4 - 
| d. sail   
oe —e ie : . 
| 
  THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1953 ‘SEVEN   
    
  , 
  
  = SSeS Ss 3 SS SS : Shop Tonight i 
  and all day tomorrow and 
Thursday to 6:30 P. M. 
  
Weiinesday We Give : 
DOUBLE AMOUNTS oF | | HOLDEN STAMPS     
    
  NYLONS 
sheer and lovely 
Berkshire ‘brand. 
Special Value 
71> 
ee 
TOYS TOYS TOYS 
Plenty to choose from yet. 
New arrivals today. Wheel 
toys, games and dolls. 
@ecortion? 
  Tree Ornaments 
House Decorations 
ee Work Substitute | 
Urged for Aged Sociologists Find Hobby 
Not Sufficient to Keep 
Retired Person Happy 
CHICAGO w—If you would be 
happier after you retire from your 
job you had better try to find a 
substitute for work. Watching TV 
or following an isolating hobby 
wili not do the trick. 
This is one of the preliminary 
conclusions reached by sociologists 
at the University of Chicago who 
have a three-year study under 
way in six Florida communities. 
First reports on the study appear 
today in the American Journal of 
Sociology in an issue devoted en- 
tirely to the subject of growing 
older, 
there is a difference between the 
leisure of the job holder merely 
pausing between work activities 
and the full-time -activity of re- 
trement. 
“Leisure of the indiv idual busy 
at work is welcome,” said Mich- 
elon, ‘‘because there is the knowl- 
edge that there will be a return 
to the vital business of work, With 
retirement, the individual must 
live for himself, rather than worry- 
ing about a job or what other peo- 
ple require of him.” 
* * © 
“Looking at television, taking a 
ride in the country and engaging 
in hobbies are called leisure for 
the person engaged in work, but 
actually they are only a ‘pause’ 
between activities." 
He added that: hobbies a man 
undertakes in isolation are satis- 
fying during his working life be- 
cause it is good to escape the hus- 
tle and bustle of daily living. 
In retirement, however, isolating | 
hobbies are not so satisfying, he | 
said, since the new leisure should 
force a person into activities with 
others. 
Early Lumber Town 
Topic of Third Book     
{I abmost wented me to tind you THE LITTLE TREE THAT TALKED 
what I came 4 St Mick 
Me voufigse   
HUMIS, presents! Theres or Oe, 
you and the - 
  By WALT SCOTT In 1780, yn yee the State Legislature to raise mon 
ed, and received, permission from! by lottery.     
  
y There you are, oct th he 
pan ont 1/ Cirle 
      
  
Favors Bridge, 
Declares Brake 
Too Expensive 
LANSING w—Is State Treas. D. 
Hale Brake an opponent of the 
Straits of Mackinaw Bridge as, ap- 
parently, many Northern Michigan 
folks believe? 
Brake declared today he is not, 
that he has always favored the 
bridge, that he has worked for it 
jand that all he objected to was 
the presently proposed system of 
financing it. 
The state treasurer, candidate 
governor, made public today . his 
reply to a telegrom from the Che- 
boygan Kiwanis Club. The club 
criticized Brake’s recent attack 
an the plan to finance the bridge 
by revenue bonds, a proposal 
now under Supreme Court attack. 
politics with the bridge issue, de- 
claring that it would have been 
politically more popular to be 
“whooping and hollering’ for the 
revenue bond plan. 
question as to the advisability of 
building the bridge in his mind," 
Brake said state credit bonds 
backed by the vote of the people 
  would save the state $64,000,000. 
“if it is wrong to wish to save 
$64,000,000, then I am wrong,’’ 
he said. ¢ 
Brake told the Cheboygan group 
that he had worked to push through 
the Legislature bills to make the 
help. 
conferences to work out the bridge 
financing and had gone to New 
York to help obtain a favorable 
financing deal. 
  
Many of the French settlers in 
Illinois left the region after it was 
occupied by the British in 1765 and 
settled in Missouri,   
  
for the Republican nomination for | 
Brake denied that he was playing 
Asserting ‘“‘there has been no) 
  
  FRANK CARRUTHERS 
FUNERAL HOME 
110 WESSEN ST. 
PHONE FE 3-7374 
  
Ambulance Service 
at Any Hour 
        
        Warrens in California 
for the Holiday Season 
,LOs ANGELES (®—Chief Jus-| back since he resigned the Cali- 
tice Earl Warren and Mrs, Warren! fornia governorship, are back in California for the holi- 
day season. They arrived by air- 
liner last night, their first trip 
      
      4 Service on Every Policy ¢. 
| 504 Pontiac Bank Bldg. If You're Confused About the New Auto 
‘Insurance Rates 
Call Us! 
LAZELLE AGENCY; INC. | 
Our Own Personalized 
  FE 5-8172 
    
    
bridge possible and that the bridge | =i 
He said he had sat on several | j 
| TURKEYS..... —Taste the Difference!   
— FROZEN 
45: aie ie TOM 
8-17 Ibs. Avg. NOT IN A BOX 
Loads of Hen 
TURKEYS   
All Poultry 
Dressed Free 
of Charge 
  
Young Young 
DUCKS Pekin or 
@eeeee Muscovy 5 45) GEESE..... 9-17 
e bb. avg. Lb. 45° 
    
Roasting Rock 
HENS....... 2° 49°   FRYERS 2-4 
eo 0 oe tb. avg. “Az   
Wild Lb. 5 .\ 
    Oysters...” 89°] | SHRIMP 19 ® 5.Lb. Box $3.89 
    Rabbits 
LUTFISK Fresh and Salt Water Fish of All Kinds 
PEOPLE’ : FISH & POULTRY MARKET | 82 SOUTH SAGINAW ST. 
  WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FE 4-1521 
    
    
Open Mon., Tues., Wed. tod 
  15 denier, * * 6 But Opposes Financing 51 gauge 7 L. C Michelon, assistant profes- . authority conceded it could not} § sor of industrial relations. says With Revenue Bonds QS | have obtained the bills: without his | z | ‘ 
Lewis C. Reimann has produced ’ 7 
Christmas Light Sets his third book dealing with pioneer * BUY ON EASY CREDIT! Closed Christmas | 
Door Pieces life in Michigan’s Upper Penin- Eve. 6:00 | . sula. This volume, ‘Incredible | 
More Gift Items Too rescand Lecscersed ire the wel | 5 Men's Socks story 0 um ng town whic 
Seov) Mine Jeane &| flourished in the 80s and 9s, lo- 5 | Gueaters tac ®| cated about halfway between Sault ‘ 
hers end Glia &| Ste. Marie and Wakefield. 
Wrapping Pa 
Stickers and Ribbons 
HINCKLEY’S | 5c to $1.00 Store | 
W. Huron at Telegraph     The book recounts many tales 
of this rip-roaring town in its hey- 
day, and includes numerous auth- 
entic pictures of those times, Like 
Reimann’s earlier books, ‘“‘Be- 
tween the Iron and the Pine” and 
“When Pine Was King,” the vol- 
ume is a worthwhile addition to 
the printed record of Michigan's 
early lumbering days. 
The book is published by North- 
woods Publisher, Ann Arbor. 
  
  
  Some of 
anived lash 
   
  : te 
Hundreds of Gifts for All believe gems. 9-15, 
  and you can 
still buy on Whirling and whispering 
SPARKLE 
PRINT DRESSES 
Dresses as exciting as their 
fabric . . . crisp acetate. 
White background prints of 
black, navy, brown and red 
. touched with make- 
12-18. No Charge For 
Alteration     a © maha. Ass 
WI YOUR CHOICE 
19.95 Easy Terms     \ aren, 
     
   OMe o SAY e vr 
  3X521 
SMART RCA VICTOR | 
TABLE MODEL RADIO ————_- ~ 
N 
: ‘ \ eal 
es Give a new RADIO or 
RECORD PLAYER 
this Christmas 
  7053 
TRAV-LER PORTABLE 
3-Speed PHONOGRAPH 
: For budget-conscious buyers .. . this new Plays 7, 10 or 12” records at 3314, 45 or 78 
Men's Suits and Coats........ .$39.95 a 4 RCA Victor table radio! Has compact, light- rpm s is. Has single dial ‘on-off valuns 
¥ weight chassis, famous ‘Golden Throat’ tone. control, sturdy case with simulated linen cov- 
Ladies Fur Trim Coats. . eeneeeeee 69.95 
19.95 Tortéise shell brown cabinet. er. Gift-shop now on easy credit! 19.95 
    
   Ladies Holiday Dresses......... 8.95 Cozy-warm cotton flannel and - 
Ladies A-BARSA Robes......... 8.95 wash-wonder cotton plisse 7 
Nylon Slips and Gowns........ 3.98 /\ 
60 Gauge 12 Denier Nylons..... 1.00 DUSTERS 
Buckskein Joe Shirts.......... 8.98 . 
Men's Gift Robes............. 9.95 
Lee and Disney Hats.......... 7.50 195 ’ 
Van Heusen Dress Shirts........ 3.95 2 | 
Dacron Dress Shirts............ 4.95 A perfect. ‘est-minutegit’ idea! 
Van Heusen Neckwear......... 150, re un fel ohn 3 | Van Heusen Underwear........ 1.00 GENERAL ELECTRIC POPULAR MOTOROLA 
Esquire Stretch Socks.......... 1.50 
Esquire Slipper Socks.......... 3.95 TABLE RADIO GIFT TABLE MODEL RADIO All Wool Sweaters............ 7.95 SEA : ae 
Hickock Belis................ 1.50 mai CR de horn pa cine mae Sg ar 
  NATIONAL CLOTHING par gx 2 ewer: or eee Sas meg TS 
pee ey SAGINAW AT WARREN PONTIAC. 
ona OPEN EVERY NI CHRIST        gs, 
© 9 $0.SAGINA' ST. PONTIAC. MICHIGAN GHT TO       
     
    EIGHT | 
    
aber is the only known | 
metal which is liquid at ordinary | 
temperatures. — The Alps mountains comprise 
about 61 per cent of the total 
area of Switzerland. 
  
: -ere*e~ — 
; rz ° * 2 eo weee'e 
   
     * LARGEST 
> «SELLING 
WINES in 
MICHIGAN SURE ASK FOR 
CALIFORNIA 
Calofosnia PORT + WRITE PORT 
SHERRY - GOLDEN SWEET SHERRY - MBSCATEL 
BOTTLED BY 
CAMEO VINEYARDS CO. 
eee reece... ~e? 
e, “evreoe® -gieleleke "e 
   
     MuecaTe 
MUSCATEL eeee 
ee 
ee 
eeeeteeeeen, 
Sena 
a 
a 
@ 
    
  ’ 9 
a 
ate 
2 
oO 
        Give Ice Cream 
Holiday Shape Make 
weeks head if you like and store 
it in your freezer. Decorate it just 
‘before serving time. 
Pack ice cream into tree-shaped ~ 
cake pan, Place in freezing unit 
of refrigerator unti] ready to serve, 
Unmold on platter. Garnish with 
green-tinted cocoanut ‘and whole 
maraschino cherries. Use square 
cookies for the tree base. 
—+ 
Catch Youth Writing 
Thank-You for Loot RICHMOND, Ky. 0)—Carlos Ed- 
wards, 18, was writing the owner 
a note of thanks for. the ‘‘Christ- 
mas money’ when police 
arrested him and two other teen- 
agers in the act of ransacking a 
cafe, 
The note said: 
“Thanks for the money. I need 
it for Christmas. I am a bad boy 
for doing this." 
The other two were identified as 
George Smith, 16, and Leroy Jones, 
17 
The trio was charged with store- 
house breaking and held without 
bond,   
state 
  
Pheasants were first liber- 
ated on the North American 
continent at Wolfeboro, N. H., 
when Colonial Gov. Benning 
Wentworth tried to esablish 
them on his summer estate. 
  
          
    
    
HURON AT SAGINAW 
KRESGE’S   
  || PONTIAC’S NEWEST || SPECIALTY MKT. & sat Chchanse viihant ‘ed boo 
_ tempting candies and nuts. Choose now 
“from Kresge’s holiday goodies. 
fresh... delicious . . . and inexpensivel..             
         
     
  They're 
* 
Hard Satin Christmas Mixtures... .... a 29° 
Filled Mixtures — Flavors Galore... .. & 39 
Old Fashion Sugar Candy Canes . . 2/or5*- 9° 
Candy Filled Stockings... 2.2. -.. 10S ana25° 
 “Rostess” Mixture of Salted Nuts... .. 98° pecans, cashews, brazils, filberts, almonds 
Brenda Belle Boxed Chocolates 
Special Choice of Assorted Creams or Lb. 
Chews and Nuts.... se ee + @ oo * Oe oe 
ee thiss ice cream tree — 
          
  oe a 
99° 
    
5-10-51 
  THE PONTTAC PRESS. TORSDAY. DECEMBER 2 22, 1953 
ICE CREAM TREE—Your favorite ice cream 
frozen in a tree cake pan takes needles of green 
cocoanut and maraschino cherry ornaments.   Dec- 
  orate with tiny Christmas angels and serve with 
crisp cookies. It’s a delightful holiday dessert. 
        Fy 
  
  
Why Not Start This Year?   
Family Yuletide Customs 
Build Up Security Feeling By JANET ODELL 
Pontiac Press Food Editor 
Children love the security of do- 
ing the same.thing at the same 
time in their activities. This is 
especially true of Christmas cus- 
toms. . 
We can start when they are 
young and build family traditions 
that will thrill them for a life- 
time. 
It is the little things that build 
up into a tradition, After a couple 
of years of serving a special cof- 
fee cake centered with a -candle 
for the Christ Child, your son or 
daughter will tell people, ‘We al- 
Luchow’s Tells 
Famous Recipe Jan Mitchell, owner of New 
York’s famous German restaurant, 
Luchows, tells how Christmas Eve 
celebrations originated in Germany 
centuries ago. 
The children were awakened at 
11:30 and sleepily allowed to open 
their gifts 
There was also the traditional   
|herring salad which Luchow'’s still 
presents to its guests on the day 
| before Christmas The ne ame cakes 
and cookies. 
One favorite was the jelly-filled | 
doughnut still served at the res- 
taurant, It is called Fastnacht 
Krapfen and this is the way they 
make it at Luchow's.. 
Fastnacht Krapfen 
1 pint milk 
1 cake compressed yeast 
4% to 3 cups sifted flour 
4, pound butter, melted 
% eup sugar 
ty lemon peel, grated 
3 eget, beaten 
Plour 
Currant jelly or thick cooked apples 
Lard or shortening for deep {rying 
Extra sugar 
Heat milk to lukewarm. Soften 
yeast in M% cup warm milk. Stir 
2% cups flour smoothly into rest 
of warm milk, Mix yeast quickly 
into this batter. Cover lightly with 
folded towel and let stand 1 hour 
or longer. 
After sponge has risen well, mix 
in melted butter, sugar, lemon peel, 
eggs and remaining flour. Stir well. 
Turn dough out on lightly floured 
board. Fold over, then roll lightly 
‘}to %-inch thickness. 
Cut with %-inch round cookie 
cutter, Spread half of the rounds 
with 1 heaping teaspoon jelly or 
cooked apples. Cover these with 
ini ds, Crimp edges 
firmly together with fingers. 
Leave on floured board. 
Cover lightly with folded towel   
    STORE 
    and let rise in warm room % 
| hour, or until light and puffy. Fry 
la few at a time in deep hot fat 
| (360 degrees F.) until golden 
ibrown. Remove from fat; drain 
on thick paper toweling. While hot, 
roll in sugar. Makes 18. 
  
    
  
  * NOW OPEN FOR. ‘BUSINESS e 
Poultry Dressed on Order or While You Wait—None Fresher!!! PONTIAC'S NEWEST 
SPECIALTY MKT. 
  
    
  Special This Week . . HERRING 25 ¢ Lb. ° * ° 
  
Whitefish — Pike — Lake Perch — Buffalo — Herring 
    
| [FRYERS       STEWING HENS     TURKEYS     DUCKS         
  SPECIAL til 
CHRISTMAS   <a eee tae ree a 
    Tender ROASTING 
HENS 4'2 Lbs. or Over 
PPO O FOOT POCO CCC CCC CCC CCC CCE COE EOE EEE EEOC       39:   
an eeaneaueanecn erie 
nena eattanerremniccinrieeecs 
   
  — serena 
  errr Te ee 
_rrrrre Ss 
  parrrciccoberhed LUTFISK 
ss ~“rreeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeereerrrerrrrrrererrrrerrree 
We Feature a Wide Selection of Scandanavian Delicacies!!! 
LINGON BERRIES 
_ Breads . . . Bond-Ost Cheese .. . Anchovies... Peas... Beans... Gaffelbiter FISH BALLS 
,' POPS SCS SS POST T CCT CCT CCC CCTCCT rere Y 
errr TTS eS rree"wrwre-Yeeeeereererreerrrrrrrree 
tiie il Terese 
ee rrr 
ere 
  ‘rrrteTeeTee eee ee   
  — er 
1 
HH 
i 
He rrr 
“Fresh Home-Killed Meats” 
/ ORCHARD LAKE FISH - POULTRY - MEAT MKT. | ond Setrdey = soo 420 ‘Orchard Lake Ave. at Gren en 
  VerrYvrYeeeweveeeeYrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrvrrvrrrvwrvwrwrrrvrvrvrrrvrrvrvrrrrrwwewe 
We Feature CHITTERLINGS 
FREE PARKING 
  ways have a birthday cake for the 
Christ Child for Christmas break- 
fast.” 
Be as original as you wish; 
it’s your family that is to be sat- 
isfied, 
The Christ Child’s birthday cake 
we happen to know best is always 
an angel food with lots of fluffy 
frosting, decorated with blue sugar 
stars and silver dragees. 
time you have a special menu. If 
Mom is tired from all the holiday 
preparations, that meal may be ex- 
tremely simple. Repeat it each year 
and soon the children will antici- 
pate and ask for it. 
When Christmas dinner is late 
in the day, some light refresh- 
‘ments are called for about noon 
time, 
One family always hag a spe- 
clal fruit punch and little sand- 
wiches, You may make the sand- 
wiches ahead of time and freeze 
them to save time on Christmas 
Day, 
Our own family has a_tradi- 
‘tional Christmas breakfast. Pink 
grapefruit comes first, centered 
with a green cherry. The five- Dw ; n hope. 
Perhaps Christmas Eve is the “I do believe the Chinese Com- | 
    
Wi La 
  year-old carefully spoons the cher- 
ries onto the fruit and will prob- 
ably insist upon both a red and a 
green one “just for Christmas.” 
The main portion of the meal: is 
| porksausage links, Christmas stol- | 
len rich with nuts and candied 
fruits, and lots of hot coffee. 
Why not start this year? Let the 
going to be your special tradi- 
tion at Christmas; then let them 
help prepare that food if possible. 
Tradtions have to start some 
place. They add richness to family 
living. 
  Railroad to Give 
New Dachshund 
to Missouri Boy DESOTO.. Mo. ® — Little James 
Ross and his brothers and sisters 
are going to get another dog to- 
morrow—one to take the place of 
Butchie, who as Jamesy says was 
“the best dog in the whole world.” 
Butchie, just about as old as > 
year-old Jamesy, was killed by a 
Missouri Pacific Railroad train 
here last month. 
Jamesy and Butchie had set out 
with Jamesy's two older brothers 
and two older sisters to gather 
hickory nuts last Nov. 21. On the 
way back, Butchie—a dachshund 
—was on the railroad tracks and 
was struck by a train when his 
short. legs failed to carry him to 
safety. . 
* * 
That night, Mrs. * 
Fred A. Ross, 
‘make the hearts of these children 
happy again,"’ wrote a letter to 
P. J. Neff, chief executive officer 
of the Mo-Pac lines. 
The note began: 
“Dear sir: 
“I'm not much given to writing 
letters and doubt if this one will 
|go any further than your secre- 
| tary but I hope so. 
| “Tf know when an animal of 
ivalue is killed on your railroad 
|you are usually sued for money 
| but this is not the case in this 
incident.”   * * * 
Tomorrow, Jamesy and _ his 
. brothers and sisters are* going to 
meet Mo-Pac. Train No. 3 at the 
Desoto station. 
They'll receive a gift from the 
railroad—a pedigreed dachshund 
pup to take the place “‘of the best 
|dog in the whole world.” 
Board Fires Teacher 
for Refusing to Answer 
CLEVELAND (®—The Cleveland 
Board of Education yesterday fired 
“for good.and just cause’ a 37- 
year-old teacher who refused to 
answer 
  lover, an pt Ahern at the Cleve- 
 |land ‘Trades Scheel, guity of, “com     on 
children help decide what foods are | 
| The 
}cause they 
hoping. to ‘‘fill this emptiness” and Dean Reports 
on Peace Talks Says U. S. Must Match 
Commies’ Stalling With 
Patience, Hope Jam Session Indicated , 
VIENNA’ (INS)--The ecient 
Communists have completed the 
construction of a giant radio trans- 
‘mitter in western Hungary and 
local experts on this satelilite said 
the Hungarians apparently wn 
to jam western broadcasts, Ac- 
cording to the Communist paper, 
“‘Nepazava,” Budapest, the trans- 
mitter was erected at Balatonsza-   badi and has an efficiency of 135 
kilowatts, which would make it one 
of the biggest transmitters in that 
area. 
  
There was only one known sur 
vivor when an eruption of Mt. 
Pelee destroyed the city of St. 
Piere on Martinique Island on 
May 8, 1902, More than 30,000 
were killed. 
  
        
   
    Pauli’s 
‘SELL 
TOMAHAWKS 
Reg. $5.95—$7.95 
sA95 
Walt Disney 
| CHARACTER 
SLIPPERS Reg. $2.95 to $3.95 
| ‘] 95 
; Children’s Rubber a ee, = 
| 
  WASHINGTON ®— Arthur H. | 
Dean, who tried vainly for seven) 
weeks to arrange a Korean peace | 
conference _with, the Reds, has 
urged the nation to match Com- 
munist stalling with patience and 
munists are determined to keep 
North Kofea politically and eco- 
nomically integrated into their 
own economy, 
wide television and radio audience 
last night. 
“The outlook is discouraging but | 
by no means hopeless. There is | 
no easy, pat solution. 
all the brains, energy, 
and patience at our command.” 
* * * 
The special ambassador spoke 
in a report to the people on the 
Panmunjom talks, from which he 
walked out 11 days ago after the 
Reds accused the United States | 
“perfidy.” 
He said the Communist negotia- 
tors aimed for a long-drawn-out 
session in the hope Americans 
would lose patience and, through 
public opinion, force a settlement 
1 terms. 
“The meat of the coconut" 
ing up the talks, he 
Communist insistence. on 
ing five nations, including 
and Russia, 
proposed Korean peace of 
. * * 
a wedge between 
“does not like India.” 
He said he is sure that, 
Korea. 
Reds do not want 
“took 
ing, 
Nations allies and 
the armistice agreement. 
he met at the White House yes- 
terday with President Eisenhower 
and after he talked with the am- 
bassadors of the 16 other nations 
which fought in Korea. 
  
Trains Cross’ Channel 
from London to Paris withou ’. he told a nation- | 
It will take | 
resolution | 
hold- 
said, was 
includ- 
India 
as neutrals at the 
confer- 
He said the Reds sought to drive 
the United 
States and India by creating an/| § 
impression that the United States 
even if 
No peace conference is arranged, 
there: will be no shooting again in 
it be- 
a terrific beat- 
’' he said, and both the United 
South Korea, 
which had threatened to go it 
alone, are determined ‘to abide by 
Dean's public report came after   "$ a9 
1? Pair | 
Brown 
Children’s 
100% Wool 
Reg. $2.95 - $3.95 
Pauli's 
=. Se CLOSE OUT 
SLIPPER SOX Women‘s—Men‘s and 
$495 - “95, 
      Special 
ING! 
          Shoes   35 N. SAGINAW 
  
  
  
FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION 
    SEE IT-TRY IT IN YOUR OWN HOME 
DOVER (INS)—The train ferry 
across the English Channel between 
Dover and Dunkirk makes it pos- | 
sible to travel on British railways | 
changing from train to channel 
steamers: and. the inspection of 
customs and emigration officials.     +379 S. Saginaw Open Every Nite ‘tf Christmas 
YOUR COMPLETE SATISFACTI   t 
                     CALL NOW 
WE COM 
Absolut 
  ON GUARANTEED 
  
teach FEATHE 
    
  With cheinguerd end 
kick stand! 
.. end savel 
Weighs Guly 34 tbs! Reg. To $41.95! 
Come in new 
aweicur!  20°0R 26" 26° AIRMAN! FULL SIZE! 
Your cuoice! Reg. $42.95! Price Cut for Gift Giving! 
     
   
        
    
        
       
  
     
         THE PONTIAC PRESS.   _ ee | The -_— f “af ra = 
oF * TUESDAY; DECEMBER 22, 1953 : 
| PARK FREE IN REAR OF’ 
: STORE WHILE SHOPPING 
a HERES SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE ON cL 
    
   r; 
  
  
  
  LADIES’ SLIPS LADIES’ GLOVES 
by Seamprufe, Luxite hy Osborne 
and Lorraine er . Fabrics, wools in all colors. 
Newest hand sewn styles. 
$1.98 Others in leathers, fur lined 
~~ $3.98 to $5.98 Tailored or lace trim. Nylon 
tricot or rayon crepe. 
$2.98 © $5.98 Others $6.98 to $10.98 
a ™ Bie abel ona bee i rT “ - 
\ Oy Nat tel WA i ‘ 
   GIRLS’ SWEATERS 
by Newport & Knitown Ladies’ Handbags 
Every shape and style imag- 
inable. . Calf, faille, velvet, 
suede. All colors. 
$2.98 » $5.98 Long sleeve cardigans, short 
pullovers, novelties in wool, 
nylon, or orlon. 
‘2. 98 - $4.98 
   , ra reeatnge * ET SR (aL wy Wa : Wy 
GIRLS’ DRESSES BOYS’ SPORT by Kate Greenaway, 
Youngland, Jack Borgenicht, SHIRTS es 
Little Star The most comet and varied 
: assortment 0 ys’ sport 
— novelties and shirts. Tom Sawyer and Rob 
so $ Roy. 
2.98 « $5.98 $9.98 « $8.98 Others $7.98 to $10.98 ° ° 
Tu : dake bi Miwa wt Ur TM wry Oe, Bd! | 
hy 
   MEN’S MUFFLERS 
All wool plaids, solids. Dacron 
and wool blends, cashmere 
and wool blends, and all ny- 
lon mufflers. 
- $1.50 © $3.95 MEN’S VESTS 
Colorful blazer stripes, fancy 
corduroys, and silky gabar- 
dines. Sizes S-L. 
$2.99 » 
: _ THERE Is STILL ary OF Sued 
  ri No XTRA COST . of = Jt | ee 
z * a - 5 : ; ‘ .- / \ ‘5 : peek S| . : 
io oN . cS Ne ok) ie So se ae 7 is KY ; ovale 
Pee ee ee ee 
           it    ace gest can me - mane 
from the LION STO   
  
    
  
  LADIES’ GOWNS 
by Seamprufe, Luxite 
and Lorraine FAMOUS BERTLYN 
Ladies’ elasticized crocheted 
slippers in Gold or Silver, 
cushionized leather sole. 
$3.95 Rayon jersey, crepe and ny- 
lon tricot. All sizes. 
$3.98 » $10.98 
  GIRLS’ BLOUSES Men’s Dress Shirts 
New styles including the new Fine silky broadcloths by 
mantailored or fussy types. Van Heusen and Mark Twain. 
Cotton or nylon by Ship ’n’ In white or colored. Fused 
Shore and others. collars, spread collars, and 
$ . $ ( eyelet collars. Sizes 14 to 20. 
1.98 - $3.98 $9.95 » $3.95 
A) ane 
   MEN’S JEWELRY MEN’S BELTS 
Famous Swank cuff links, tie Famous Pioneer and Sire 
clasps, new pin-thru tie pins . belts in the newest -hand and collar pins. tooled and molded genuine 
$1.50-96.00 re 
  MEN’S SOCKS 
1005 Nylon stretch socks, 
100% dacrons, orlons, wool 
Argyles. 
39¢ & $2.95 Men’s Hankerchiefs 
Fine white lawn linens, beau- 
tiful colored border and solid 
colored handkerchiefs. 
35° » $1.50. 
? oi Be - ~* : 
eo ate 9) aa 
i ; j ‘ } ae 
i: pre I ' i Le a t \ ‘ A, 
* q L | { Eo \ 4 ft? a) i) | 
‘ “ ; ie 2 j ao 
nee “Sy 5b AD a ee Lo 2 BALL i   SuAd has baat hhae 
      LADIES’ PURE SILK SQUARES 
’ pure silk squares in ex- 
ce ae ational prints. A wonderful 
gift. 
$1.00 ~ $1.98 
yA ad BN ¥ Nwhk il, ba 
  Men’s Sport Shirts 
Van Heusen, Buckskin Joe, 
Mark Twain, Brentwood, Lion 
of Troy, Don Juan of Califor- 
nia, B.V.D., Holiday and many 
more,” 
$2.95 » $11.95 
ny yr ha Wiper iy ore eal 
SLIPPER SOCKS 
- Slipper sox for the entire 
family. Complete washable 
wools and 100% nylons. 
Men's & Women’s $2.50 to $2.95 
Children's ......... $2.50 
Infants’ ...... aoe S19 
  MEN’S GLOVES 
. Beautiful capes, pigskins, 
deerskins, and suedes, Either 
unlined or lined. 
$2.95 » $5.95 
    Ladies’ Handerchiefs 
" Imported Swiss and Austrian 
linens with embroidery, 
59¢ = 51,00 
rm VET TTT 
  _MEN’S NECKWEAR 
Beautiful Wembley and 
Superba ties of foulards, 
paisleys, the newest woven 
' patterns. 
$1.00 » $2.50 
ey ry ‘ a 
  Men’s Opera Slippers 
New designs and color com- 
binations. Leather soles—rub- 
ber heels, 
$3.99 
- * ee oe 
  MEN’S SWEATERS 
Long sleeve slip-overs, coat 
aweaters, school sweaters, 
turtle neck, crew neck, and - 
V-neck styles. Sizes 34-52. 
$5.95 » $10.95 
  
Pen eee ee gules agama it oe 
            i 
          
            
                           
        will give 
il purchases.   Wednesdoy 
Stomps wit 
       
      
       
              
    
          
           
          
     
        
          
     
        
     
  HOSPITALITY 
SETS Ends Snack Time 
Juggling 
$7 22 
Cotfee cup sets snugly on dish, 
leaving only one unit to hold, rich 
crystal like design, smart gift 
    | 20 Pc. Corning 
. Princess Pattern 
by Makers of Pyrex 
Reg. $4.95 
$466 
® BREAK RESISTANT 
® HEAT RESISTANT 
© 4 Cups, 4 Saucers, 4 Dinner 
Plates, 4 Pie Plates, 4 Cereal 
Dishes 
Giant Size 
Aluminum 
CAKE 
COVER with     
    
  SYNOPSIS: 
saves the Dreamlin queen and 
returns with the queen, Mr. Not 
Much and Mr. Very Little to 
Santa Land. He tries onee more Willie the pup 
to fly but, alas, Willie still can- 
‘jiot get off the ground. 
Chapter 17 
A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL 
Santa’s great red sleigh rode 
through the night sky pulled by his 
eight flying deer. Santa held the 
reins and hummed a little song to 
himself. Beside him sat Willie. 
“It doesn't matter about never 
being able to fly,'' thought Willie 
happily. “It's enough just to be 
with Santa wherever he is.” 
And he promised himself that 
from now on he would try to be 
a good pup and not cause Santa 
any more trouble. 
’ Presently the sleigh landed on a 
roof top. Santa dragged out his big 
bag of toys and he and Willie slid 
dewn the chimney and left toys 
there for all the children who had 
written him their wishes. They? ANIA nd he FLYING PUP 
By LUCRECE HUDGINS BEALE ®    = 
  
  He heard the voice of Santa calling, “A Merry Christmas to All.”   = 
— —_ | 
zl all 
  
went to another house and another 
until they had visited all the houses 
in the city, Then the reindeer car- 
ried them away to the next city. 
On and on they traveled around 
the whole wide world. Finally they 
| they had finished their visits there 
they saw a house where no light 
burned and no Christmas wreath 
hung. 
Santa said, “That is strange. I 
have never had a letter from any- 
one in that house, I often won- 
dered about it: This year I think I 
shall just go in and have a look.” 
* * * 
Santa and Willie slid down the 
chimney and Santa lit a candle. 
Willie was tired now and sleepy. 
But as soon as he landed in the 
| house he knew where he was, He 
pattered straight to the bedroom 
| and up to the little cot by the win- 
dow and sure enough there was 
Henrietta fast asleep. 
Her face was thin and even 
Willie could see there were tears 
that had dried on her cheeks. 
| on the floor by the cot was a 
tin pan. It was filled with milk 
| and it was Willie’s pan. 
Beside the pan was a letter. 
Santa read it. It said, ‘‘Dear Santa,   before but this year I would like 
my little lost puppy for Christ- 
mas." 
| “How sad!’ said Santa. ‘I can- 
not give her her lost puppy but I} 
can leave some toys though with- 
out her puppy I expect she will not 
‘enjoy toys." 
Santa went to the sleigh and 
| brought back his bag. He emptied 
everything that was left in it and 
put it all there on the cot for 
| Henrietta 
All the time Willie just sat there 
by the eot looking at Henrietta 
| and remembering things of long 
i ago. 
Santa said, ‘‘Now it’s home to 
Santa Land!" 
Willie took a last look at Hen- 
rietta. Them he followed Santa 
up the chimney and across the jcame to the last city of all. When | roof and down to the ground to 
the sleigh. ‘But he went slowly. 
Santa climbed in the sleigh. | 
“Come on, 
be home!” 
But Willie just stood. there look- | 
ing up at Santa and finally 
said, ‘I'm going to stay here.” 
“Stay here?’’. cried Santa. 
“Yes,” said Willie. 
needs me. I must stay.” 
He thought for an 
wonderful Santa Land 
and ran back toward the house. 
more. He was flying! 
sleigh. 
“I can fly! I can fly!” 
Santa beamed. 
he asked. 
truly unselfish deed!"’ 
  and Willie on secret wings circled 
the sky above Henrietta’s home. 
“T will never let her know,” 
thought Willie happily. “But 
every night when everyone is 
asleep I shall come out and fly. 
And perhaps each Christmas eve 
I shall return to Santa Land and 
_ fly around the world once a year 
with Santa.” 
Then Santa waved farewell and 
Willie returned to Henrietta's 
| house. As he snuggled down by the 
‘sleeping child he smiled to him- 
j self for he heard sleigh bells ring-   
ta calling, “A Merry. Christmas 
to all!” 
The End 
A bout 62 per cent of U. S. energ 
Conaisined te 2008 Wea pumplied by by 
  oil ad gas,   
  
  
      $2.95! Reg.- 
Cheese and Cracker 
SERVER 
sq 
Chrome tray and cove 
er, crystal-like giass 
dish 
             
    
     
       
    
    Slight 
lrregulors 
    Smash Purchase! $2.95 Value 
Pyrex Casserole , 
Serving Set § 1 66 
Gift Boxed 
Prices Slashed in Every 
DEPARTMENT Colored. Pyrex. cov- 
ered casserole and 4 
ramekins 
Reg. $5.95 
9-Piece 
44 BEVERAGE SET 8 gleaming tumblers and 
chrome carrying rack. 
__¥ ot 
KEE STORE! —) NEXT DOOR 
TO SEARS   
               
        
        
  TREAT HIM TO... 
y 9 7b~ 
A GIFT OF LASTING 
Mea's & Boys 
       
     
   
     
   
        
     
    
      
     KEEPS FEET DRY! 
100% Watertight! These sturdy 4-buckle arties 
provide real protection 
for stermy days chead 
546 
  Sizes te 12 Willie. I can’t wait to 
he | 
“You see—I 
am the puppy Henrietta lost. She 
instant of 
and dear 
Santa that he would never see 
again. Quickly because his heart 
was breaking and he couldn’t bear 
to see Santa leave, Willie turned 
Then the strangest thing hap- 
pened. Willie wasn’t walking any 
Straight to the roof top he flew 
as easily, as softly as a leaf flying 
before the wind. Filled with as- 
tonishment he flew back to the 
“And why not?” 
“For you are doing a 
Then Santa and his sleigh rose 
into the air. Bursting with pride, 
| Willie rose, too. Santa in his sleigh 
I have never asked for anything | 
ing and the far away voice of San- ‘Bees and Flies 
Won't Ever 
See Television 
| LOS ANGELES, Calif. (UP)— 
| They'll never sell bees, flies and 
shore slaters on the wonders. of 
    
  Wishing You the Peace & \    ‘That Christ Can Provide at 
Christmas and All the Year. 
“Por God so loved the World that . 
He gave his only begotten Son, that 
whosoever believeth on Him should 
not perish, but have everlasting 
life,” John 3:16 
KENNETH G. 
HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE 
102 E. Huron St. Ph, FE 4-8284 
    
DETROIT EDISON COMPANY 
COMMON STOCK YIELDING °5.40% 
Having paid dividends continuously since 1909, 
this stock offers an excellent investment in a 
growing Michigan utility. 
Telephon®: WOodward 2-2055 . 
FIRST OF MICHIGAN Corporation 
Member Midwest and Detroit Steck Exchanges 
BUHL BUILDING — DETROIT 
NEW YORK CHICAGO 
    
  television, according to Philip R. 
Ruck, U. S, Public Health Service 
Fellow at the University of Califor- | 
nia in Los Angeles. 
A human is able to see movies 
and TV as pictures in motion be- 
cause his ‘flicker fusion’’ frequen- 
cy is slow, 
But the three lowly creatures 
mentioned above see them only as 
; a rapid procession of stills. 
Flicker fusion frequency deter- 
mines how the series of indivi- 
dual stills on a movie film ap- 
pear to the viewer, The flickers 
are quicker than the eye in hu- 
man beings and‘ fuse into a con- 
tinuous motion picture. 
A fast flicker fusion frequency 
may keep a bee from enjoying a 
movie but it has its advantages. It 
enables him, while in rapid flight, 
to see individual objects distinctly 
instead of as blurs. Else he might | 
pass up a likely blossom brimming | 
with nectar 
Another visual advantage en- 
| joyed by bees, as well ‘as flies and! & 
shore slaters, is that bright light | 
does not dazzle them. This is be- | 
cause their visual sense cells are 
not desensitized by the light to the | 
samé extent as those of human) 
eyes, which are temporarily 
blinded even after a light is re-| 
moved.   
    
mencernetraniwencenccrns, 
  } SSeS 
Drop Leaf Table, Limed Oak... .$49.50 
  ‘BEST BUYS 
IN TOWN! TV Chair in Plastic 
Rockers for Children .......... 
Drop Leaf Table, Chrome ..... .$29.50 oe © © © eo wo wee 
Cedar Chest, Solid Cedar...... .$18.95 
Wardrobes, Solid Cedar .......$34.95 
Wardrobes, Steel “es eee eevee 
Wardrobes, Fibre ........... $ 7.95 
Table Lamps ..... Succ e ee eee $ 2.50 up 
End Tables ...... aT eee $ 2.50 up 
C.0.D. OR USE OUR LAY-AWAY 
BANK FURNITURE You Can Bank on Banks 
About 31 per cent of U.S. farm | 13 Auburn Near Saginaw St. FE 4-7881 
income in 1948 was derived from | 7] 
meat animals. it) PRAMAS sms 
    RP DSP PA UDA 
  
      
  MASTERPIECE OF SIM- 
PLICITY. 24-inch pie- 
ture, beautiful 
style that will console 
never 
grow out of date. Hand- 
some cabinet of comb- 
grain white oak. 
  
not metal, not plastic. 
* 
  table model.      
TRADE IN YOUR OLD TV 
| AS DOWN PAYMENT! 
18:teo 24 Months on Balance 
Look at these other Crosley features: 
warranty on big picture tube, super picture power 
pulls ‘in‘even weak stations, all rich wood cabinets, 
BIG PICTURE — COMPACT CABINET. Double value in his handsome 17-inch 
Selected hardwood 
\ fich: mahogany finish. FREE AERIAL 
and INSTALLATION 
Now Until Christmas! (When there is no trade-in) 
That’s right. You come in now, order the 
Crosley of your choice and we'll have your 
Crosley TV installed in time for Christmas.. 
Exclusive Picture-Sentry wipes out rollover, 
flutter, streaks . . . automatically gives you 
true-to-life pictures. . 
3 Immediate Delivery 
  
Full-year 
veneer, 
      
Se: a oe ee dD]   
                      
       
  w OAKLAND AVE. BUSSARD &      CTRIC. 
              
        
: iy : al Ages : ‘4 a lh . _ , —— 
     
    eaten nerves aspen tt THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2°, 1953 a 
| league history to -have batted in| Puerto Rico, with 544 persons Rival Do ck n {with the New York Shipping Assn. | Quaker Sites Dies 
" Campy Posts ‘First’ | mofe than 100-runs in two dif-!per square mile; is about 4,000 in the event of victory. The ILA 
Roy Campenni of the Dodgers’ ferent’ seasons, according to loop | times more densely populated than said it was ready to start nego-|: RICHMOND, Ind. # — A long- 
is the first catcher in National | statistics. Al a ia tiations Thursday; the AFL indi-! time Michigan pastor of Quaker 
eated it could start talks Saturday. | churches, the Rev. Fred E. Smith 
Ballot Today ———e | died yesterday at the age of 81. | 
The tomb of the Unknown Sol- | He also served in Quaker churches GEN FERAL | INSURANCE samen 4 
    
  
  
        
      
    
  —— — dier in Arlington cemetery is/|in Qhio and Indiana and was sec- | 
Sy aut A BRING, Both Independent ILA visited each year by more than| retary of the Five Years rae! For P hee FE 2- , 
RE Hops $ %e, and Young ILA-AFL 220% Persons of Friends. | . | ‘ersonal Service Call FE 2-5320 , 
| Predict Victory | ) ae ; 
NEW YORK  — The struggic 
between the AFL and the inde-|. 
pending International Longshore- 
men's Assn., now back by John |. 
|L, Lewis, was carried to the ballot Z' PP 
box today in a federally supervised ee a 2 
|| election. , 
Some 22,000 waterfront workers 
in Manhattan and New Jersey be- 
gan voting on their choice of 
unions. The election, conducted by 
the Nationa) Labor Relations Board 
will run through tomorrow, An-| 
nouncement of results is expected 
early Thursday. . 
* * 
It is expected that the other 40,- 
000 dock workers on the East 
Coast, all veteran ILA members, 
will follow the lead of the Port of 
New York group. * * 
     
     
   
   
     
     
       
       
       
    
    
    
       
* 
The balloting brought to a cli- 
max the rivalry between the ILA 
and the AFL, which set up the 
yew ILA-AFL a few months ago 
‘in an attempt to break the ILA‘’S 
hold on East Coast longshoremen. 
The AFL had previously ousted 
the ILA for failure to purge itself 
of racketeering elements. 
- ILA resident William V. Brad- 
. ley, who yesterday won public sup- 
e ° port from United Mine Workers 
PERFECT to Give and Enjoy 15 President Lewis, beamed with con- 
fidence last night, predicting a 
LB |10-1 victory for his group. Brad- 
lley, a tugboat captain, has said 
he knows of no racketeering in 
the ILA. 
* 8 @ 
AFL President George Meany 
would up his organization's cam- 
paign last night with a radio-tele- 
; 9 _ vision plea to pier hands “‘to cast 
; a ballot for a decent union run 
| for the benefit of longshoremen.”                 “Where. Quality Counts” _ tony AFL has forecast a 2-1 vic- } 
ok ° nae . * ¢ ® 
72 North Saginaw FE 2-0161 | Both sides were talking of plans 4 
  to resume wage-contract talks   
      
              Deluxe Veri-Thin 
$59° 467 462° $1.28 WEEKLY $1.25 WEEKLY $1.25 WEEKLY 
        
    
       
     
                      
             
           VTE f 
| 
DIAMOND 5-DIAMOND : 
by Doulton and Hummel —_ remy ; 
Ceramic & Brass $62° $g9° 
e conaneten $ Buggy Planter _— $595 Up / | $1.25 WeextY $0.75 weeny | 
e 5 20 Smooth , Ceramic ) ape is : 
‘oin 7 i a - ff : 
Ash Tray Sets ees $1 u» he pasri* | vay > , _— - 
Hundreds of beautiful ceramics and novelties to | Rte Menae 4 , — a 
choose from at Brown Bros, | 16, PL fi bij ¢ {(S=Fy» 4 
MONOPOLY ...... . $2.98 CUBERTSON 
                
    CARD SHUFFLERS. . .. . $5.45 |i 4 
       
    CARROMBOARDS. . . . . $9.00 —  . =a 
: = Pues Gis : = ieee ' nsutiiend $97" | $1 ce wHemty $97” #) 90 weeny $46*° 
ARTISTS’ agen : ere     OIL and WATER COLOR SETS ‘ i 
A Complete Stock of Painting Supplies 
275*'30 Ne 
        
                    
        
   
           
          BIRTHSTONE = ih oon TIGER-EYE RING 
= 36% sweat SAM coree omer *25” STATIONERY..... 1 3D ic cceees «ae | 
    FOR ANY OF — THE FAMILY 
                 a ABLE MR. RHEE .............. 3 
TV T ; I] KEYWORD Crossword Gem... ...++- seeseess $500 TE Located in Court House Block —_ 
$ | CLUE fhe Grogt Detective Gome ......+++0s0+++-+- $300 | , aii ! OPTICIANS I 
' i 
| FLINCH | , i * eevee ee ee eee eevee ewe eee ee ewne ’ 
   
    
    F 4 : * ae F : Po een, 
4 North Saginaw St. 
: 2 _ 7 — j , . " - sic 
. 
<a j 
               
            
     
     
          
      
     
       
      
     
    
       
       
    
      
    
       
     
Closed at 4 P.M. Thursday 
WALL COVERING 
FULL 54 INCHES 
¢    
  = KE TONE 
    
      ' Basy to install. $1.25 Gal.       
     
    
       
     
      54 - inch Looks, 
feels like ‘Tile 
Super washable, durable. cS Por kitchen and ; 
factory - fresh steck. Guar- - bathrooms 
anteed, all colers, deep tone Running Ft. ..,     
  5) * PLASTIC WALL TILE 
2) FIRST QUALITY 
“al J merges oe 8c - GHTER GAUGE 
Le * 19¢ 
wes, QUPONT ALL- METAL 
te VENETIAN —— 
‘isa — a ie FIRST QUALITY — PLASTIC FORTIFIEY    
         
Mit runs — Odd lots 
Special low ie: 
Bq. ft. . eaeees 
  
oa 
ii i 
O'CEDAR MOP Sponge Mop $959 Complete add eeeeee   
} LLL 
“WAX by 
_& RENTILE 
er asphalt 
tile, linoleum 
hard wood 
fleors, etc. = 
Oe    
   
    Heavy Gouge Vinyl Plastic 
FLOOR TILE Full 9x9 Heavy Gauge 
      
     
     
    Just spt ia Sie Imagine. we guarantee ececcccerss brush in, let . : ’ stand & vacuum # tor a lifetime! ..,. 
weeeewerees off. Reg, $3.79, Needs no waxing! . . . 
weoeeeeeees $2. 98 Gal. Greaseproot! Stainproof! 
nian Won't scratch! All col- 
ors—eone low price. 
Net a vinyl sheeting 
9x9 Size b... 
Each The perteet gift “for the 
   
   R 1 “De-it-Yourself" Man 
pe 52 Reg. $22.50 4 Greasepreef 
simian $18.88 
ALL TOYS Reduced ae to 40% OFF 
vox orton LIONEL TRAINS | FC Yeo yg            
  | Regular $8.95 
& Accessorie $688 
$19.95 Model s] 5% Poll late leetaee. ease, Smatiest ater 
Leudest in velee. Lowert 
im price 
12” TRICYCLE Sterdy, well bellt 
bike with heavy 
air cushion tires. 
Reg. $15.98, $24.95 ‘Model 579° 
BLUE CAR Reg. $16.95   
    
      
$29.95 List 
$2195 
Medel 42015 -. > paged Lint   
                    
   
        
           
      
       
     
            
    
  
  
  $3488 waren 
Dormeyer Fryer eons SP0.05 Vallee $2846 
Feliy Automatic cienaaiiiemiee 
98 : $] 4 gous aks 
Dormeyer or Reg. $87.80 Stewart-Warner 
& 
Hand Mien $2900 Table RADIO Toastmaster — $1§* 
Toasters Reg. $24.95 
Deluxe Mode! 
$27.50 
vignie len a 
“and raises 
teast aute- 
maticaily 
    
  New Nerelco   
          
   
  1954 Casco Steam iran 20-30°, OFF} rps 
$4988 On All ta tiene ss inewe 
| Appliances f 95   
STORES 
- OAKLAND. COUNTY BRANCH - 
4518 North Woedward Avenue 3 1 ‘Block South of 14 Mile Read 
wours 8/ To 10 DAILY — 10 TO 4 SUNDAY 
HEADQUARTERS FOR Bal AND MATICO       
         
     
           
          
     
         
     
cm   
_THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESD. AY, DECEMBER 22,1953 
Many Americans Behind ‘DuPont Trade Case 
Iron Curtain This Yule. Halted Until Jan. 9 | 
\ 
WASHINGTON «~—lIron bars appeared behind the Lron Curtain | _ CHICAGO (®—The governmen’s 
and the click of Communist rifle| in central Europe | 
bolts are taking the place of holly eu S. Ambassador Charles E 
| wreaths and Christmas carois for; Bohlen has taken up the cases of | 
some Americans abroad | this Towers and Cox with the Kremlin. | 
Christmas But the State Department said   
journed today until Jan. 9. 
  ures are hard to come 
| Americans who are behind the! puzzled over just how to handle | ments by government attorneys. 
|Iron Curtain and can't get .out.| his inquiries, made last Nov, 2 
| Repatriated Austrian prisoners and Nov, 25, 
lof war reported this fall seeing 
| many Americans in prison camps 
|near Moscow. They gave two in the cases of Americans de- 
jnames: Leland Towers of San jaineq there. But 
| Francisco and Homer H. Cox of shrug off such requests, saying | 
| Oklahoma City it's an affair. strictly between 
. China and the United States, petition and restrain trade. 
* *® 
In the phate Department, offi- 
cials who handle such matters 
| said today about 100 Americans 
‘are in Communist China. Precise 
numbers are elusive. For one 
+ reason, officials believe that some 
| who claim to be Americans actu- are souget: as intermediaries. ‘to be filed Feb. 26, against the Du Pont family | 
three corporations was ad-~ 
  (ally are not. | alls COOOL OCONEE, 
Of the 100 or so, it is understood 
i that 31 are imprisoned and one is St » 
ainless Steel }under house arrest. The others 
| are free to pursue their lives but 
not to leave Red China. 
Chest Slightly More 
Charge It   
| Most of those in Red China 
prisoners are reported to be mis- 
sionaries. A few..are businessmen 
who did not leave China before 
the Communists took over and. 
can't gain the necessary clearance | 
to leave now, 
Last March 21 "diwe Americans 
were seized by Red Chinese while 
sailing aboard the yacht Kert off. 
a a a RECO LCS 
            = sentenced to,a prison term 
The government ¢harges that E. 
I. Du Pont de Nemours & Co. 
Moscow has also been asked to} and 33 members of the Du Pont | 
intercede with Communist China| family control General Motors Corp | 
land the United States Rubber Co. 
the Russians | and use that control to stifle com- 
The case is’ now nearing _ its | 
; close after more than a year of 
The United States cannot deal; court hearing. The government will | 
directly with Peiping since it has | file its findings of legal facts Jan 
‘never recognized the Communist |9 and the defense will file its find- | 
regime. That is why Russia, other! ings of fact Feb. 5. Both govern- 
| countries and the United Nations| ment and defense reply briefs are | ‘I Sentenced to Prison, 
| 
|. eee teen a one | 
They are the scores—exact fig- today he has received no reply— District Court of Judge Walter J. 
by—of | which could mean the Soviets are La Buy inchided rebuttal argu- |   
      
latrick on a charge 
‘of statutory pe. Julius T, Rice 
of 111 Pauline St. pleaded guilty 
3% to 15 years” Monday by | Dec. 11 to the rape of a l5-year- 
County Crreuit Judge {old girl Dec. 5, i 
| George B. 
A 32-year-old Walled Lake man 
| of 
| Oakland:     
  
      
  A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS 
and 
A HAPPY NEW YEAR 
Park ing 
         
  
        
                  
        
          Hong Kong. Behind the Iron Cur- ; Eh Ow Phmation FEDERAL 
{tain they went: Donald Dixon of Ai one on- 4511 F 
| International News Service, Rich-/ ewe ers , | % eee Ni 
(ard Applegate of the National | : CJ 
Broadcasting Co, and Capt. Ben . ; 
Krasner of the American mer- | 1 North Saginaw FE 4-1889 ; n 
chant marine. ; S 
Several Americans have dis-' ee 
——_ = SE | 2 SS 
| - * 
¥ 
Q z 
x 
+ 
Si       as     
  
    i 
pee 
eSee 
ee 
ee 
aetaar 
ee 
        
      
      
     
          Y COMPANY. brewers of 
fine beer 
since 1850   
  
  
  
       
     
  |       
       
  
      
         
  
  
FREE! PLAYING GARDS Ask About Our 
Premium Pion 
McGRATH 
_Mobilgas Service 
“TE one 
  “aye & Wn. ta. O67 
    
  
       
      
         
     OUR GIFT TO YOU! 
DEC. 23 & 24 Appliances —Radios 
Furniture 
*excluding carpeting 
4. Xmas Trees for Sale 
Furniture 
Appliances 
3526 SASHABAW 
OR 3-1711 
DRAYTON PLAINS 
Open Weekdays 
10:30 te 9:00 
Open Fridays 
Saturdays 9 to 9 P.M.     
  
            NO BULL-DOZER, HE—Matador Manuel! Capetillo electrifies a 
Mexico City crowd with this spectacular pass, made by dropping. to 
his knees and passing the bull behind him with his cape. The utmost 
skill and courage are needed for this “blind” maneuver. \Boy, 8, Drowns 
in Niles Pond 
Workers - THE PONTIAC PRESS, 
Playmates Nearly Lost | 
in Rescue Try; Saved by 
  NILES (UP)—Robert Przybylin- | 
ski, 8, Dayton, drowned in a pond 
‘late Monday while playing + with 
i three other youngsters who nearly | 
lost their lives trying to rescue him. 
When the thin ice .cracked be- 
neath Robert, his brother, Fred, 
12, and sister, Barbara, 13, plunged 
into the icy water along with a) 
neighbor boy, Davie Lee, 14. How- 
ever, they failed to reach Robert   before he sank in five feet of water 
The three rescuers found them- 
selves unable to climb back up 
en the ice and cried fer help, 
Their screams were heard by 
three construction men working 
nearby. 
Finding the ice too thin to hold 
i them, the workers commandeered 
'a rowboat and made their way to 
the. floundering children, After 
pulling the children to safety, the 
men recovered Robert's body but 
attempts to revive him through 
artificial respiration failed. 
The construction workers were 
identified as Richard Wil¢ox, 
Niles;, John Sebasty, 53, Buchanan, 
and Roy Marsh, Galien. 
Many of the asteroids seem to 
be chunks of rock of very ir 
iregular shape. 
  
  
|Recent Births Below are recent births reported 
to Pontiac City Health Department. 
The father's name is given for 
each child. 
Boys 
Herbert E. Bolton, Waterford 
Lloyd Manns, 95 N. Edith 
Joseph W. Polmear, 216 Raeburn 
James A. Edwards, 344 N. Perry 
Donald C. Mersino, Lakeville ‘ 
Harry W. Alee, Waterford 
David Aubrey, Birmingham 
Bill R. Csutoroes, Livonia 
Dan W. Kaufeld, Waterford 
Lewis E. Lucas, Lake Orion 
Joseph A. Poniatowski, onl 
Grant “ Berrell, Roches 
Cliften 8S. Bilvernail, Pareinighet 
James H. Weddell, Waterford 
Rufus Wilson, 435 Branch 
Wiigus Drake, Rochester 
Charles G. Matthews, Commerce 
Bruce R. Scherwin, Lake Orion 
Robert G. McGill, 160 Emerson 
Clark B. Opdyke, Royal Oak 
Herbert L. Spence, Rochester 
Gerald Tarvis, Southfield 
Wayne 8. Tosh, White Lake 
penis Hall Jr., Parmington 
Pran Gardner, Waterford 
Walter Tamer 42 Elizabeth. 
Raymond W. Martin, Orion 
Kenneth W. Soncrainte, Waterford 
Dobald R. Murphy, W. Bloomfield 
Henry R. Milligan, Rochester 
Garold L. Uplegger, Waterford 
Girls 
Raymond Briskner, Davisburg 
Donald W. Richmond, Ferndale 
Robert O. Smith, Keego Harbor 
LaVern D. Tottingham, Drayton Plains 
Joseph J. Gadbaw, Farmington 
William L. Bell, Parmington 
Maurice H. Essenmacher, Detroit 
Basiel R. Judd, Oxford 
Samuel G. Harrell, 181 6. Jessie 
James P. ines. A-18 Arcadia 
William L. Samples, 21 Wanut 
Harold Varney, Dot WN. Saginaw 
Floyd C. Locker, Farmington 
Wendell C. Bricker, Royal Oak 
, Walled Lake 
Rudy H. Masta, Waterford 
E. Stack, -Watertord 
Robert G. Cutter, 316 N. Saginaw 
Charles L. Pugh, Hazel Park 
James R. Sheldon, Drayton Plains 
James W. Hill, Lake Orion 
Johnnie Shelton, 575 Nevada 
Arthur Branner, 420 Branch 
Robert L. Colwell, Lake Orion 
Otis L. Crumb, 283 Branch 
Francis R, Walker, W. Bloomfield 
James C. Rodgers, Pontiac Township 
John L. Sterling, Waterford 
ashington, Mich. 
e 
  
KRESGE'’S fleece-lined! 
   
  low price! rugged pig-grain! 
... and look at the 
               
         
     
     
          HURON ve SAGINAW 
_KRESGE S—the fr iendly sore 
  Atthur R. Holmes Jr., 
George E. Vilineff, Royal Oak 
Wiliam F. Carroll, 165 Chippewa 
Theodore R. Hunt, 1217 Baldwin 
a A. Smith, Walled Lake 
William G. Davis, 7 N. Sanford 
Thomas E. Madden, 171 Crestwood 
Kendall Miracle, 15T9 Giddings 
Robert Mitchel Jr.. 102. Branch 
Lawrence A. Wynn, Waterford 
George J. Hansen, Waterford 
Norman R. Summers, White Lake 
Sherwood W. Coe, 113 W. Sheifield 
Donald E. Bishop, W. Bloomfield Parmington 
  
lion acres, Idaho, Alaska, 
order, wins 
Wayne E. Lindow, Birmingham (giris) 
California ranks first in nation- 
al forests with more than 25 mil- 
Mon- 
tana and Oregon follow in_ that KINDY   
      
  CREDIT 
      Fashioned for young men and 
men who stay young! 
13 NO. SAGINAW ST. o.30 
  DR. SPENCER OATES, Optometrist 
9:30-5;30 daily 
-12:30 Wed. 9:30-8:00 Fri. 
  24, | 
      TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1953 
Two Killed in Detroit; 
Traffic Toll Now 203 | 
DETROIT w — Two men were 
night, bringing Detroit's 197. 
| William ° 
| struck and killed Kenneth 
killed in automobile traffic last! Boyion, 36. Witnesses told police} food will not dry out, Co 
traffic both men walked into the street | peony coils, and ideal + 
death toll for the year to 203.. Last | against red lights. ly year at this date the ta was | | Moist-Cold ‘Better 
A city bus struck and ' killed | THREE 
| A moist-cold_ refrigerator 
keep food fresh days longer 
M./| ordinary refrigerators, $2. A motorist | 
' ture, make this posite, 
  
  Odd Chairs 
$6.95 AND UP 
  
Open Sunday 
10 A. M. to 6 P. M. 
Daily 10 A, M. to 8:30 P. M. 
ETUIMNAUUAANUUNAQNRADULAAUOOUNN00ENEASEOOLUUOUOOGAAU 0444 Beautiful Formica Dinettes 
     
  ° 
Metalmasters Mig. Co. 4436 North Woodward Near 14 Mile Road Tables made to order, any size or shape, including 
round, square and oval. 26 colors and patterns to 
select from. Tables are equipped with self-storing 
leaf. Chairs upholstered in Comark material— #4 
colors and patterns—16 different styles. All chrome 
is triple-plated including copper, nickel and 
chrome, 
Made to Order 
SIZE 
ANY share 
$ 49”° 
én pue 
Lifetime Guarantees 
on All Chrome 
DIRECT and SAVE 1/3 BUY 
Liberty 9-3011 
Sunday 12 to 6 | 
  
  
in driving. Optional 
  - 
  POWER BRAKES First in the Low-Price Field! 
feat) With. Coevclet Power ‘Brae Se hn ae we st evro. ‘ower wit 
wonderful new ease and convenience. ad 
cost on Powerglide models. 
LOWER PRICED POWER STEERING 
Another Chevrolet *‘First’’! 
First in its field with Power Steering, Chevrolet 
now reduces the price! 
Steering offers you wonderful new ease and safety 
at extra cost on all models. * 
Optional at extra    
    
    AUTOMATIC WINDOW AND SEAT CONTROLS More Chevrolet “‘Firsts’’! 
Just touch a button to raise or lower front windows. 
Another conveniently placed control moves the front 
seat up and forward or down and back. Optional on 
Bel Air and “Two-Ten” models at extra cost. COME SEE IT! 
First and only low-priced car to bring you 
all these new features and advantages! pe 
    0 
  WEW POWER IN “BLUE-FLAME 125” ENGINE Most. Powerful in its Field! 
Here is the most powerful Chevrolet passenger car en 
ever built! New hi-lift cams bring greater power, 
pocorn and important gas savings! It's teamed with 
werglide, optional at extra cost. 
  
  
                
     
       
           
        
     
   
  NEW POWER IN “BLUE-FLAME 115” ENGINE 
Out-Powers All Other Low-Priced Cors! 
There’s new, high-compression power in gearshift 
models, too! The “Blue-F E 
you finer performance and smoother, quieter opera- 
tion with money-saving gas mileage! lame 115” engine also gives 
And let Power 
  
OBA REG A 
       
   
    
   
LACE 
Aer | 
a i 
‘ ‘ee oe ce? 
    NEW STYLING IN BODY BY FISHER 
Another Chevrolet Exclusivel 
Distinctive new front- and rear-end styl- 
ing. All around the car, and from every 
angle, you see new beauty in the only 
Fisher Body in Chevrolet's field. 
/ CHEVROLET f      = 
    
CELE LEE CE 
   
K 
USED CARS: 211. * feulers. ba 
: os   ¥ More things mere: people want, thet wy 
_ MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS 
3 than any other carl A . FINEST, MOST COLORFUL INTERIORS 
in the Low-Price Field! 
Here are the most comfortable and luxurious interiors on 
any low-priced car! Fine new fabrics with generous 
of viny! trim. Interior color harmonies, keyed to brilliant 
new exterior colors, attractive. are even more 
SR AROS REINS teeta Me CR EE Tem 
         
. 
Phone FE 445K 
  i -_ _ - 
pe ee oo PRR EHO N Te Cer ei eT EH dies OR He eT 
  JACK HABEL. “CHEVROLET CO... 08 MAIN OFFICE:. » Mill St Phone FE, S4T61 
TELALL 
RELL peeaegeal 
      
    
         
     
           
     CRPEAERPPI 
SORTED 
COD 
EMH 
HED 
ORES 
BOKS 
  
          PE es ee NN. a ee ee 
      
   
   some _ oe ee     
IT'S A. 
  fey   
" 
THE PONTIAC PRESS TU 
  =a oe ee ee 
1 More Drivers 
Get Jail Terms Judge Sentences Local | ESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1953 _ 
Forgetful Texan 
«Pays Postage on 
200 Yule Cards GRAND PRAIRIE, Tex. ® — A 
Grand Prairie. man” walked - into 
the post office yesterday and 
asked Asst. Postmaster Roy   
    
The man thought a while. “Come 
to think of it,"’ he said, ‘ 
and forgot to stamp it.” 
He pulled out a $5 bill and hand- 
ed it to Childs. 
“Here, he said, “I guess this 
ought to cover the postage for 
those cards and make it a merry 
Christmas to some people.” 
  ‘I believe | 
I mailed’a card myself last week | 
j been va 
| They have   
a 
Tombstone Unpolitical 
Wins Ist League Debate 
“TOMBSTONE, Ariz.  — Two 
seats on the City Council have 
t for some time now. 
t been filled, says 
Mayor Wally Foster, because *no- 
body wants the job.” . 
  
Men on Reckless, Drunk 
Driving Charges The average life of a human hair 
is five or six years, Childs whether he had any Christ- 
mas cards mailed without stamps. 
Sure, about 200, Childs said.     Carson City, Nevada, is the na- 
tion’s smallest state capital.   
    
      
                                     
   
         
           | to 30 days in Oakland County Jail} ¥ 
| yesterday after one pleaded guilty. | | ‘ i , ' 
r 
oe j 4 
3 
r 
é 4 
§ ; 
4 
{ 
# Pontiac Judge Maurice E. Fin- 
4 : & | negan sentenced two more drivers 
j 
'to a reckless driving charge and , 
| the other to drunk driving. y 
S| Daniel J. Himmelspach, 21, of AJ 
& 139 Summit Ave., was accused of | @ 
- |reckless driving, and David J. 
;   Valko Jr., 27, of 2716 Woodlawn, 
Walled Lake, was charged with 
drunk driving, Both received the ‘ 
maximum jail sentences after they ‘ 
failed to pay $100 fines each, with t 
which they would have spent 10 
days in jail. 
Five persons have been sentenced | 
to jail for drunk driving and one 
for reckless driving si Judge 
Finnegan issued his warning that 
drunk and reckless drivers would 
be sent to jail during the holiday 
season. 
Second Look Uraed; 
Vice Squad Obliges BALTIMORE (® — A group of 
vice squad men patrolling a hotel | 
lobby yesterday heard a_ voice 
saying: 
“Second Look in the second.” 
| Lt. Joseph Byrne ordered his | 
|men to take a second look and /| 
| they placed Walter L, Wimberly | 
| under arrest. 
| Byrne said Wimberly, 60, was 
calling the name ‘‘Second Look” 
| into a telephone. Coincidentally, | 
| horse by that name was running | 
| in the second race yesterday at) 
| Tropical Park. 
Byrne charged Wimberly on | 
count of bookmaking and _ two 
counts of using slugs in a publie | 
pay telephone. I. 
Give your kiddies eee sf 5 CATAL OOLLO” AEP a By 
“tcggatspish ane COMIMIBPID TAA 8EF Ea ae e 
SALE! 
30% off . some dolls . . . a few mechani. 
some trains and ‘accessories ‘6 If, It’s From 
POOLE’S Remember, the shopping’s fine at Poole’s.   
A 
wonderfully large selection of gifts worth giving 
    await your approval. Stop in now and choose Remaining stock of toys including games . 
cal toys . . . several noisemakers .,. 
display pieces, etc. 
See Burns and Allen on TV — Monday Night —8 P. M. — ca the perfect gift for your list. 
Ping Pong 
Sets 
A wonderful pastime 
and sport. 
      
   
  FE 2-0121 111 .N. Perry St. Closed 5:30 P. M. Thursday. 
         
  
      
   
  PING PONG TABLES V2 inch Plywood, with legs $21.90 | 
37g inch Plywood, withlegs $23.40 | 
3% inch Plywood, with legs $24.90 ! 
2-Pc. Ping Pong Table Tops, each 5’x4’ Plywood, 
regulation size. Also, 1-Pc. Ping Pong Table Tops, 
5'x9’, available at slightly extra charge, in 34” ply-     
  a 5 | 
FIGURE SKATES and Flexible Fiver wood only. . ; 
A) 
HOCKEY SKATES SLEDS 4 
The Choice of Hundreds 41", SS”, 60° of sturdy 
long wearing construc 
Ladies’ Figure tion. 
vee. 10" 
y . ia 
COSC 
COCE 
LLL 
SS 
Men's Hockey 
Ska’ ROS. cccccecececcccere $365 Up | | 
      Carpenters’ 
Saws 
$249 Up   
HACKSAWS “97 
$290 Up Po BRACES 
$3 29 Up 
Cy PLANES 
99< Up   
    i 
i 
i 
i 
i 
i 
i 
i 
i 
i 
i 
eR 
i 
eT: 
Se 
te 
Your kiddies will love these charming cat- 
outs in gay bright colors . . . just the thing 
to brighten the walls of children’ $ room or 
rumpus room ... a perfect gift for every 
kiddie on your gift list! Each set covers COLORFUL WALL DECORATIONS 
son ranreoon 6 ’   
an 3 
  
    
  HOMECRAFT 10-inch Band SAW—for straight or . +54" OR NURSERY 
curved cuts... ....s. 
        
     
              SSN 
NS 
NOE 
ME 
ME 
NE 
EH 
a 
MTT 
CL 
NSS 
CTL 
OU 
LE 
Se 
NL 
LE 
LE 
ME 
LE 
EE 
      
         
      
                
               
  
        
     
    
  Less Meter approximately 24” x 28” of wall space, “Grow-Up 
and the main character in each set is about CLOCK” 
evEnY 15” high! Made of strong 34” thick wash- | tied tore thas to” } ot able compo-board . . . beautifully boxed | ‘2si'te,, rv" KIDDIE YOU LOVE _ with instructions and tacks for hanging. A md a0. 
' gift to delight every child . choose ous bans 
&| 16 Colorful Sets To Choose From! several now at RosENBERCER’s! ipo een nn 
. eestten 
! a comers 
| QROSEN is 2” HOMECRAFT 16-inch SCROLL % 
TRIC at opal ~aning 40a, sutton otc "Alec SANDER Gands with or against BERGER S gg position. Won't "6 rere for filing *43°° grain. —_ rr = ~ s 
starting 65 Samdlng sce cassssys: fong tough sanding $4. Q | 34 South Saginaw St. Leas Meter 4 F 
4 
4 i ooeeliceetinanelinmenitionee temmetiienmeliianadimmaecamentce ° 
OPEN EVENINGS OPEN EVENINGS | m ROSENBERGER'S . UNTIL TH é UNTIL ! tudes tnd $__. Pleas end me, postogs | CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS st Geis hemi aie, | ¢ D Peter Pon t } Mery Hod A tittle lems =f 
WE WILL BE CLOSED DEC. 26 AND JAN. 2! { } Snow waite } Tea Catola ta Rdate - | € } Pinocchio ( } Jack Be Nimble - i 
€ 3 Groaco 8% € } Rock-A-Bye Baby i 
= ( } Prairie Pete € This Uttte Pig i 
: { ) Smokey { } Little Boy Sive = 
a « 3 Jock ond Hin € } Uitte Bo-Peap t 
nie ee 
151 OAKLAND AVE. 7 FE 41 €3 : BR “4 ary STATE ; 
“FREE CUSTOMER PARKING 5 } 
        
4 i ! ' . ’ ; BS | F " . J ‘ ‘ ¢ 4 j 2 "J i! J — 2 ‘ net rs 
  _ . —_ ees ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1953 8 ee ; — son sioscirmipicrmenoctlaantenremsomvireig —+ 
Big Savings Event For Last Minute Shoppes ‘ Georges: Newports Great 
DOUBLE STAMP DAY! Fill Your Books With Double Stamps For Extra Gifts For Giving! 
CETL LLCO 3 
Take Up to 6 Months to Pay     
   
  
i" (he 
CRA 
4G: 
POUT 
OL. 
te 
   
     
   
       
    
hs, 
          Buy On Easy Credit Terms 
        
    
      
            
    
     A Practical. Gift! FREE TWEED 
      
  
  
          
                      
           
    
    S444 
5.5%%"% : * ’ A vi a : 
_ Es an | VERSE Ah § VN with 3 pair 
Dress Shirts + spa 2 Ce | | Special Group of 4 The Gift For Him ; A Practical Gilt 4 A Quality Gift ; Sheer Luxury Gilt 
! TRICYCLES, { MEN'’SSPORT ¢ COTTON | GIFT BOXED VANITY FAIR . 
WAGONS SHIRTS |; DRESSES , PILLOW CASES ¥ SLIPS Be ’ . 
YJ AR 20%"! 2 2 2 ; ont 2.99 § 2.99 | 2.49 ; 4.95 pr. | * ; , j e 
agg are Own ; on @ Stamps for Extra 4 oa. Sse Oy Sees Get me Stamps fer Extra ~ = —* Be toongiad 
Barrel cuffs, fused collars. Buy — 4 - 4 _ ; Get two gifts for the price of - | 
one for every man on your list. ¥ ! > , ed | 
4 f 4 . 
aA 4 ' ; HPAP PSD ivi si vivivivisisivia asia aiaiwe 
¥ : , | 
‘- 4 * ' ! : —e | y “J ’ 
¥ ¥ 7 © 
, j Buy On Easy Credit Terms | , ; . 
. . eas 4 ™ \ = — 7 4 : 
For His Leisure Hours! Big Savings ' Colortul Gift For Him % For Her Holiday ! Wanted Home Gift , A Practical Gilt Lodies! Nvlsu aad Crepe | 
MEN’S WELL TAILORED “3 SALLY STROLLER ¥ GIFT ; LARGE SIZE | Mr., Mrs. Gift ¥ LADIES’ NYLON —_ , 
| WALKING DOLL ¥ _ TIES : DRESSES TOWEL SET BLOUSES - GIFT SLIPS 
; , 4 : | 
: J ; 
GIFT ROBES § 8.99 { 1.00 {| 10.99 | 2.99 {| 3.99 ‘ Make Your Own j Get ° Stamps for Extra , Get 0 Stamps for Extra — : 8 Stamps fer Extra 4 Get Stamps fer Extra ; 
. Reductions , Christmas Premiums 7 Christmas Premiams Christmas Premiams , Christmas Premiems | 
pt 99 Pec TMC eC CEE : CE EMICEE =) ere CEES me “ / : 
t a yen e 
2 aad Plains, stripes and popular 4 ; ae S Lace trimmed and_ tailored 
plaids in his favorite color and : : ! 4 styles. All sizes. 
: : , ; j ' _ 
' Strong Sturdy | A Practical Gilt j For Her Holiday Gilt For the Home J Quality Gilt * 
AUN DDE DED DENIES MELE HEV DELO TET HN WONDER MEN'S | MILIUM LINED § Boxed Tablecloth ¥ LADIES’ GLOVES 
= Buy On Easy Credit Terms HORSE GLOVES + LADIES'COATS § and Napkin Set % OR SCARF ‘ , 
> . ; : Buy On Easy Credit Terms ‘ , J 
or dete Oude va © 25-999 | 3-99 § 39.99 | 2.99 ; 1.00 ) * ° “— ae fe Get 289 Stamps for Extra Yo Get 80 Stamps for Extra : Get 800 Stamps for Extra WY Get 60 Siamps fer Extra ; Get 2 Stamps fer Extra Grand Selection ‘a 
7 MEN'S WARM . Christmas Premiams 4 Cpenamas Premiams 4 Christmas Premiames 4 Chetetmes Premiums A Christmas Premivms se 
vs WECTSMCC EE ¥ KECCCLOCOAUEL Y MME CTC , 
. £ 
y § ; , GIFT PURSES URCOATS + 3 | 
        We     so . ° uhitienn cs | 
} 5 + 7 ’ _ 4 | 
| 5 | OO - A Durable Toy For TV Loating For Warm Greetings 
  
      
    
      
      
          
         
          
  
  
        ' “See > , a + a, . 
>PO ! 4 Quality Gift Frilly Gilts For Her 
ae a, ts ELECTRIC | MEN’S RIPPON ¢ FUR TRIM | | _ AIR PAK ; DREAMY . 
Say VVorm gabardine surcoats, well ( - - STOVES LOAFER SOCKS § LADIES’ COATS LUGGAGE § GOWNS W A voriety of styles, shapes and & — The perfect gift f for # g ' Mf sizes » ~ 7 7 ‘ 
_ . e q - - ' : - _— . : — 
4.99 § 2.99 § 69.95 ; 10.99 ; 3.99 te.  Simiwiat a Fit iM BB Get 100 Stamps for Extra . Get @ Stamps for Extra q Get 1200 Stamps for Extra ; Get, 20 Stanips for Extra YW Get 0 Stamps for Extra vi. ! 
M ; . Christmas Premiums a Christmas Piemiums : Christmas Premiums ; Christmas Premtams 4 Christmas Premiums | 
Pee oS SS ns ce re | _- ; | 
Buy On Easy Credit Terms d 4 : ; % ; ‘ ' 4 } ] ’ , 
Special Groups of : 4 ‘ , = P f ; , ‘ ' _ Quilted e 
. = ! ¥ , J f 
: ee Ee | > } Ladie: ROBES | A = TaN ' ~ os ' _ | 
+ For Her Christmas , Men, Boy's Boxed | ‘The Gilt For Her For Her Christmas 4 A Gilt For Her es | 
* a 
ss Cs GIRLS’ CHENILLE ¥ GLOVE and ' Ladies’ Bedroom JEWELRY 4 LADIES as | 
4 £ f . GIFT ROBES ' SCARF SET 4 SLIPPERS ¥ BOX ‘ LOAFER SOCKS — 
. o 0 . / 2 1 4 : ; 1 : 3 
| , ; 3.99 | 2.99 | 1.99 | 1.00 | 1. <i . i. * ' Get a 84 fer F , oni e & : is : d Get t : a F- 4 
‘ Choose from Toni dolls » BR “cece ; “‘“heeas tea ; + Cnrtotenne Genmne { pay Sn, Hi — Ram 4 Chrivimes Fremioms Sa j 
= ‘ : . . J , , Fo 73 
t Horsman dolls, Harriet Hub- gy 4 < 2 ay § The perfect gift for her y a | 
; bard Ayres dolls, Mary June . ' : j q leisure hOurs w/a) . dolls, etc. ‘ 4 j a : 1) Sr ae 
~ fe 7 , : 7 
* d ; f 4 ~s : d 
| f ¥ y 
' 
  For His Christmas An Unusual Gilt 
, MEN'S KNIT CIGARETTE 
Smoking 4-Car PAJAMAS and CANDY DISH 
Lionel Trains 3 _ 2-99. | 3-99. | 4-99 | _ 1.98 Get 196 Stamps for Extra Get 1 Stamps for Extra 
ristmas Premtame Christmas Premiggs Christmas Premiems Christmas Premioms 
What a beouty. 4 car oy 
smoking train with track Buy On Eosy Credit Terms 
       
  : Juniors, Misses, Large Size 
Fy 
scons ¥ Pastel Dresses “Lchane Premiums * 
» . 
    — 
  
  
     7S 
ee 
ek 
   and transformer. It's a 4 \ r ; ug Pretty holiday dresses in Lionel! t For His Christmas # Men's Slipover For Her Gilt Sa favorite pastel colors 
BOYS’ DRESS or 3 © SWEATERS | COMB and APR 
SPORT SHIRTS OUTFIT BRUSH SET ee ee 
OAC 2.99 10.99 
Dey On Zany Credit an Stamps for Extra | Get_ 226 Stamps for Extra 
Terms 
Girls’ Smart       
      3-99 1.00 |; 3-99 POLLO LEE OLLELL LLL Get 20 Stamps fer Extre Stamps fer Extra 
Christmas Premiums , | Wonristmas. eae = Buy On Easy Credit Terms PEN ODO CN 
  Processed Lamb ph bbe 
Bye 
A 
wie 
  en 
ee 
  i 
» Soft, silky moutons, plas- 
ti ed f fis NORTH SAGINAW. as "Conte! Sy 
   
         
SSSSSSS95959999699956845 
  / 
  eee ee 7 
_THE PONTIAC PRESS, _ TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1953     
  ae 
| 
ang 
    
Expect Defense to Rest i in Conspiracy Trial   
      
hiicelogton Area Men 
on ‘Misical Committee 
| FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — 
| Alumni members of the University 
_of Pennsylvania will present an all- 
‘male musical comedy, ‘‘The Gold- 
'en Fleece,” at the Masonic Tem- | 
| ple Detroit, as the 66th produc- | 
|B ot the echbol's Mask and Wig | 
| Cub. 
: Laecal committee members in- Mitzelfeld 
ston clude Edge T. Cope Jr. of Long- 
Fegle ‘0 . acre, H. Robert Hanson of 10-Mile 
Thanks You |road’ and Albert C, McDonald’ of | Powers road. 
  
and Wishes You a 
Very Merry 
Christmas 
CEPARTM 
zqifelen 4 Oe ToRe 
"$12 Main St., Rochester 
Vree Parking In Bear of Store 
  DALE AND NINA 
MARTIN 
OL 2-9761         Insurance 
412 -Main St. 
              
  
     
           
“The Merriest of Christmases” 
from 
Lake Jesrclers ag —aere: Michigan 
= Open 9-6 Oo 
Daily 
308 Main Street 
  
  
The Merriest of 
Merry Christmases 
to Our Many 
Loyal Customers! . 
& 
LARRY JEROME Your Rochester Ford Dealer 
Phone OL 1-9711 Main Street at the Bridge 
   i | 
Sunday School 
to Give Skit Recitation and Pictures 
_ Included in Program at | 
Waterford 
WATERFORD — “Christ Across 
the Ages” 
by the departments of the Sunday 
School at the Community Church 
at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow, 
The prophesies of the birth of 
Christ will be presented in recita- 
tion and colored pictures and will 
include the manger scene and 
Christmas in church history. 
Superintendents of the various 
departments directing the program 
| superintendent, Kline Powell, Floyd 
Holden and Mrs. Wright Vari Plew. 
Last Sunday, 
the direction of Charles Jehle. 
Solo parts were done by Thelma 
Millward, Mrs. Van Plew, Barbara 
‘Simmons, Esther Banghart and 
entry was at eal piano. 
School Children 
Hold Festival 
for Christmas WEST. BLOOMFIELD Two 
dramatizations were given by 
grade children of West Bloomfield 
iSchool District at the Roosevelt 
| School in Keego Harbor Friday. 
Scotch School Fourth graders 
presented ‘‘The Nut Cracker Suite"’ 
with Susan Vershure as narrator.         dramatized "the Shoe Maker and 
the Elves,"’ with narration by Gail 
Murphy. 
Karen Hewitt, Betty Gibson, 
Carol Baden, Sharon Stocker, Lin- 
da Whitmore, Kay Crawford and 
Patty Jones were heard in recita- 
tions. 
A group of 600 boys and girls, in- 
cluding 60 from the Green: School, 
sang Christmas songs between the   the MERRIEST 
of | ( 
XMASES 
to all of our friends 
and loyal customers 
         
   rf presentations, with’ Mrs. Charles 
| Seavey accompanying. 
Money gifts for Korean children 
Susan Brodie . portrayed 
Mary and Carl Thomas Joseph. 
Douglas New recited the Christ- 
mas story from Luke IL.   FROM ALL OF US.      
    Eva Bailey 4 
"AVON BEAUTY SALON 1008 N. Main St Rochester Olive 2-8111 ; : 4 
    —————   
  
   
     SELIVSSSSSSSSSSS 
  bed 
POSSSESS5555555555555555505505585   e 
e 
eg 
eo 
e 
4 
¢ 
° © é 4 ny 
“SEASON'S GREETINGS! % 
As carolers echo the Spirit of ; 
. Christmas ... we want to wish all . * 
: of you the very best of Holidays! Pa 
a) e a 
rs BH 
    Ag : i = ? 
a. aa \ * ra.   
§ Farmers Back Control 
‘on Cotton, Peanut Oil 
WASHINGTON — Farmers’ over- 
whelming approval of strict federal 
controls for the 1954 cotton and 
peanut oil crops have brought 
| predictios here that Congress will 
raise the national allotments to 
ease the economic impact on pro- 
ducers 
Sen. George D. Aiken (R-Vt), 
chairman of the. Senate Agricul- 
ture Committee said his committee 
would produce a bill to increase 
allotments as the first order of 
business when Congress recon- 
vences next month. 
County Births beng ep Lake 
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peidmann of 740 
N. Oxford Rd, Seymour Lake, are an 
mouncing the birth of a son Dec. 19 at 
@t. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. Mra 
Feldmann is the former June Mcintyre 
hed hehededeN mI 
. 
LAST-M 
   FOR THE H 
KNOTTY PINE ‘Includes 4 Chairs will be the theme of. 
the Christmas program presented | 
include Wallace Brown, general | 
the church choir |e 
gave its Christmas concert, under | oa 
| Alan Coventry. Mrs. Helen Cov- 
|Mrs. Selma Ryan's second grade | 
were brought to the manger scene | 
| where 
DROP-LEAF TABLE and 
BUFFET in Beautiful 
NOW ONLY ee 
  | 
| t 
  
Women’s Club annua! Charity Ball 
publicity chairman;   Ling to obstruct justice. 
  PREPARE FOR CHARITY BALL—Decorating the Christmas 
tree that will adorn Oxford High School gym for Oxford’s Junior 
are (1 to r) Mrs. Thomas Persing, 
Mrs. Clyde Throop, decorations chairman; and- 
Ted Pearson, master of ceremonies. 
The ball, scheduled for Saturday, will feature dancing from 10 
ip. m. to 1 a. m. and a floor show during intermission. 
the affair, which helps raise funds for local charities and institutions, 
may be purchased from club members or at the door. Tickets for 
  
    EAST LANSING (#)—In Michi- 
gan, at least, the farmers are not 
having more children than the city 
dwellers. 
The birth rate in cities of 
-Michigan is higher than in rural 
areas. since 1950, ocntrary to the 
trend of the 1940's. 
The trend in Michigan is not 
from farm te cities, but from 
cities to suburban areas. 
The only part of Michigan to 
see a population decrease in the 
decade preceding 1950 was the 
Upper Peninsula and the Northern 
Lower Peninsula. All economic | 
areas to the south increased in | 
population. 
By 1960, Michigan should have 
1,533,000 more people than in 1950, 
These are the results of P| 
sociological survey by Profs. 
Allen Beegle and J. F. Thaden je 
Michigan State College. 
__ Tey sald ithe keneral —     
City Hall to Close Early 
FARMINGTON—James Tennant, 
city manager, announced this week 
that city hall will close at noon 
| tomorrow for the annual city em- 
ployes Christmas party and will 
close at noon Thursday for the) 
| holiday. Business will resume at) 
18 a.m, Monday.     
INUTE    
BUYS OMEMAKER 
  
Gift Items Anyone 
Can Use... 
We Carry a Fine 
Assortment of: 
Lamps, Pictures, 
Hassocks, Card Tables 
  
JUVENILE TABLE 
Plus 2 Chairs $1200      ss =. aes 
® Chair ® Desk 
® Book Rack ¢ 
® Blotter 
HOME 
330-332 Main Street re.   sensesinnvesnsenscssed: 
* { aes 
a i ‘ 
. le 
‘ene 
A ; hah 
% <=. os oe oS eS ee 
} COMPLETE DESK OUTFIT 
All for 
© Pen Set ONLY...:. 
    FURNISHINGS 
Rochester, Mich. 
.. OL 2-2121 _ 
ae Ta. IX foe es \. | 54g | 
DL 1-9642 2 Find Michigan Birth Rate 
Is Lower in Farm Areas that migration of. people from 
the farms to cities even- 
‘tually level off popula’ 
creases_is unfounded. 
The survey indicated that the 
increased population in rural areas 
was under 15 per cent from 1940 
to 1950, while cities increased two 
per cent in population. 
The survey said that between 
1939 and 1947 the number of manu- 
facturing esetablishments in Michi- 
gan increased 66 per cent and the 
number of production workers 58 
per cent. 
Avondale Plans 
Forum Tonight Residents Will Discuss 
New School Additions, 
Proposed Fire Hall 
AVON TOWNSHIP — Discussion 
of a proposed fire hall and equip- 
ment, and construction of school 
additions will be on the agenda 
when Avondae resifents hold a   
| forum tonight. 
‘The meeting is scheduled to get 
under way at 7:30 in the Com- 
munity Hall on Auburn-road. 
Citizens in the area have been 
working for construction of the 
fire hall for about twe months. 
and signed. Groups have taken 
the proposal begore the Avon 
Township Board. 
Petiions call for construction of 
a fire hall, adoption of a volun- 
teer department, and purchase of 
a fire truck and equipment. 
The school addition, still in the 
| discussion stage, calls for construc- 
tion of an addition to Avondale 
School to relieve crowded class- 
room conditions, 
  
Farmington Area 
Garden Club 
Elects Officers FARMINGTON ‘TOWNSHIP — 
Mrs. Howard L. Richards will head 
‘the local garden club for the 1954 
season following an election at the 
recent President's Tea, held at the 
home of Mrs, W. J. Spicer. 
Others named to 194 posts were 
Mrs, Arthur Schaldenbrand, first 
vice president; Mrs. J. M. Cun- 
ningham, second vice president; 
Mrs. George Nahstoll, recording se- 
retary: Mrs, Kurt Brammer, cor- 
responding secretary and Mrs. Ar- 
thur Groscop, treasurer. 
Mrs. Marion Humphries, contral- 
to, and Mrs. Margaret Fangboner, 
soprano, sang excerpts from “Babe 
of Bethlehem,”’ with Mrs. Gertrude 
Greer, as accompanist. is eviction on Mrs. 
{case for five days. By ARNOLD 8. HIRSCH 
LAPEER — The defense today 
moved into what it expects to be 
its final presentation in the trial | 
of a Detroiter and three Lapeer- 
area farmers on charges of conspir- 
Six witnesses are expected to 
wind-up the defense case built by 
Grand Rapids attorney Clem Block. 
Among the six are defendants 
Clayton C. Gilliland of Detroit, a 
self-termed investigator, and Har- 
old Jarvis of Lapeer. 
Yesterday, the two other re- 
jents, Howard Abbott of Co- 
lumbiaville and Floyd Schriber of 
Almont took the stand-in their 
own behalf. 
Abbott, 45, flatly denied partici- 
pating in the fracas at the Clifford 
farm home of Mrs. Elizabeth Stev- 
ens June 2, 1952 when a crowd ;° 
mobbed Sheriff Clark W. Gregory 
and Deputy Ronald Reedy as the 
two attempted to serve a writ of 
Stevens. 
“TI stood at the back of the 
crowd,” he told the Circuit Court 
jury which has been hearing the 
His only part in the affair, he 
said, was carrying a bucket of 
water to the thirsty people gath- 
ered in the farm house yard. 
He twice denied any .agreement 
with the other three defendants to _ 
physically prevent the sheriff from | 
serving the writ. | 
Likewise, he said he knew noth- 
ing of any agreement the sheriff+ 
might have had with other mem, 
bers of the Members Committee 
regarding a staging of the whole 
eviction attempt episode. . 
The ‘‘staging” allegation, made 
several times during the trial by | 
the defense, was restated by the 
60-year-old Schriber, who was the 
last witness’ heard before yester- 
= s adjournment. 
Schriber said Erwin Russell, 
now serving an 18-month term 
in Jackson for obstructing justice 
in connection with the same evic- 
tion try, called five or six farm- 
ers in a shed at Fort Ziegenhart 
early on the afternoon of the evic- 
tion attempt. 
He said Russell told the men 
that the sheriff ‘wanted a good 
show,”” but to ‘‘make sure that | 
nobody gets hurt.” | 
i       
      | Gregory has vigorously denied 
that any such plan ever existed. 
Self-identified in 22 of the 30- | 
odd pictures taken at the Stevens’ 
part in the melee, 
He recalled only that “Reedy 
pushed me back some distance”’ 
and that next, Reedy was on the 
ground. 
“Another man tried to kick him 
and I said ‘Don't do that’ and 
threw my arm across Reedy and 
caught the kick on my _ hand,” 
Schriber said. 
Like Abbott, Schriber denied any 
conspiracy to prevent eviction serv- 
ice. He declared the four had never 
been together alone before coming 
to the courtroom for the trial. 
He said the only reason he was 
at the Stevens’ farm was be- 
cause Mrs. Stevens had asked 
him to come over. On the way, 
he told the court, he stopped at 
the “‘fort’”’ where he met Russell 
and the others and heard that 
the sheriff was definitely going te 
try to serve the writ. 
Abbott's wife Betty testified that 
she, too, as an old friend of Mrs. 
Stevens, had been called over by 
the widow because ‘one of her 
daughters was not feeling well. 
She described Gregory as ‘‘walk- 
ing right into the crowd" as soon 
defense charge that Gregory had 
made a deal with Russell and 
others to make a show of the evic- 
tion in order to gain publicity for 
himself as a candidate in the pri- 
mary election which-was_ coming 
up two months later and for the 
farmers group. 
Mrs. Mary Meier of Hadiey 
Township said on June 1, she 
heard Gregory tell Russell after 
a private conversation between 
the two: “Have a good big crowd 
there tomorrow.” 
A witness called by the defense, 
Aud.-Gen. John’ B, Martin, testi- 
fied that on the occasions mem- 
bers of the Members Committee of 
the. defunct Lapeer Mutual Fire 
Insurance Assn. appeared before 
  the State Administrative Board to   
  lattes ROGER B. : Broker and General Sales Agen 
511 Main St, Rochester : HENRY. Gilliland, Jarvis wil Take 
Stand Today in Own-Behalf 
farm entered as evidence, Schrib- | 
er did not clearly describe his ask the eviction be halted their 
talk was sometimes ‘ ‘yiolent.” 
The Board was almost threat- 
ened, he said. “They told us we 
were political figures and action 
would be taken against us.” 
Speaking of Gilliland’s charac- 
‘ter, witness Floyd McGriff, a De- 
troit publisher of weekly newspa- 
a said, “It’s good—it’s wonder- 
Judge Weighs   
  PURDY’S 
DRUG 
          Mistrial Motion 
Defense Asks Action in. 
Conspiracy Trial of. 
- Lapeer Farmers 
LAPEER — Circuit Judge Tim- 
othy O. Quinn today took under 
advisement a defense motion for 
a mistrial in the conspiracy case 
against three, rege County farm- 
ers and Clayton C. Gilliland of 
Detroit. 
Attorney Clem Block filed . the 
‘motion for the mistrial in. behalf 
of the defendants, Gilliland, Har- 
old Jarvis, 36, of Lapeer, Howard 
| Abbott, 45, of Columbiaville; and 
| Floyd Schreiber, 60, of Almont. 
Block said he found out over 
the weekend that one of the 
jurors, Mrs. Annabell Abbott, 
was related to one of the de- 
fendants. 
Judge Quinn said he would hear 
arguments from both sides before 
reaching a decision on Block’s 
motion. 
Southfield School Plans 
Music Sketch Tonight 
SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP — 
Louise Ward, music’ director of   
j elementary schools, will conduct a 
musical program of sixth and 
seventh graders at Southfield-10 
School at 8 p.m, today. 
Parents will be taken on a tour | © 
of the classrooms to see the Christ- 
mas projects each room has com- 
pleted.     
    STORE . 321 Main St. 
  
Sincere wishes for 
a joyous season! 
  GREENHOUSES = Member F.T.D. 
210 E. Third, Rochester 
OL ive 2-9411 
    
  
    TO EACH OF OUR 
INSURANCE AGENCY 511 Main St. OL 1-9111 MANY FRIENDS! 
ROCHESTER 
Rochester 
    
  
      
           CHRISTMAS JOY 
ies Best wishes for 
a Merry Christmas— 
te all our friends.       
RICHLY FURRED 
HAND BEADED fr fe 
CAPESKIN MOCCASINS 
OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS 
Orthopedic . Spécialists 
         59% § 2 
im 
          
fo fr fe" fe “ter fe 
ste Union Late Reed, Pontiee 
  "OL LOU | eee cee tla : Dine HD ri + ree Daly 9 A.M to 6M — wid 8 eae 
1540 UNION LAKE ROAD, foes | € 
Ls 
iM 308 gg 
   
t 
  | | _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, _DECEMBER 22, 1953 veer   
  ee ea ae ee —_ _   
  
  
  
      
  
        
  
  tenie nient and let him go. Now Ne}. | #bout twice thag used in Ameticen 
F seautil  Comenton Yug oslavia Important Key to Mediterranean Defense Prophecy Is Fulfilled | son Is in state pelaae sete an | industry. |’ ; . NV Conn ) —j|I®amonth to three-year dentencé ‘ 5 PERRY MOUNT By PHIL NEWSOM ~, ose that of Yugoslavia’s Marshal/ The Russian Tass correspondent | gary arrived: in Budapest, high |-town Court Judge Louis C. Wool on charges of carrying a knife and Get © Good pw : 
Pp ARK CEMETERY g United Press Foreign News ind sth eit aes, Or Deas was the first non-western addition | ranking Hungarians proposed a| warned Theodore E. Nelson five breaking and entering. — : 
, Editor slavia ig a key to Modihevvenenn to Belgrade’s resident press corps toast to “friendship between Hun-| years ago that unless he mended iiss i USED TV 
FELEENOME 1H 41960 No man’s favor is being sought defenses realized no less by Rus- in nearly three years: gary and Yugoslavia.” The icy | his ways he would land in state petroleum power in the form at HAMPTON TV. 878 NORTH. PERRY STREET with more determination by both|Si@ than by the Western Allies. So far, Tito has remained out- reply was: prison some day, Nelson, then 19. | of tractors, trucks and stationar: po Aft» 
~ : ; wl On her southeastern flank, so wardly unimpressed. When the “Not friendship, but normalize- appeared before the judge on a/| engines on U. S. farms provides a $10-$15 ae ee ¥ isides in the hot and cold wars long as she ad to the West, new Yugoslav ambassador to ‘Hun. tion." burglary charge. The judge | was | total of 178 million h =, 
she forms with Greece and Turkey =e ee an a ney _ heros senses ————     
  
     
a mighty link in the defense of , 
===] (GIVING GIFTS from ENGGASS | | Is An Old Christmas Custom! Equally she weakens the 
chain of defemse so long as she 
quarrels with Italy over the fu- 
ture of Trieste. 
For countless Christmas seasons, Pontiac shoppers who have wanted gifts ; 
of fine jewelry . . . have always made their selections at ENGGASS .. . ® 
Why?.. Because every gift at ENGGASS is of the finest quality, craftsman- : 
ship and styling. Prove it to yourself by shopping now for all your Christmas So, the painful efforts of the 
' gifts at ENGGASS!    
    
   | Sam Benson Says: “ 
| IF MONEY MEANS ANYTHING TO YOU!   
  and You‘re Worried You Won't Have 
Enough to Buy All Your Christmas Gifts 
YOU SHOULD THE Sree 
THE SAVINGS! SUIT YOUR MAN FOR CHRISTMAS ! 4 United States and Britain to settle 
the dispute to the satisfaction of ue 
      
      With her tough army of 600,000 
men, Yugoslavia is perhaps even 
more important to Russia. 
With both Yugoslavia and Rus- 
sian-dominated Albania on her 
side, Russia would have an un- 
broken land route to the Medi- 
terranean, by-passing the Dar- 
danelles, and isolating Greece 
Farther, if Yugoslavia were to 
restore her ties with the Krem- 
| lin, she automatically would re- 
store the 1,700-mile Danube as 
a Communist artery extending 
from the Black Sea to Germany. 
Now, with Western eyes focused 
primarily in Korea and on hopes 
for some kind of accord with Rus-     
   
                    vee. tte aa t tried 
  
NOW! WHEN SAVING MEANS MORE! 
  ; sia on Germany and Austria, bats 3- Diemond $ ‘ haps not enough attention is being Engagement Ring....... 125 
| 100% WOOL! HARD FINISH | 3/72 to, Rusie's own ctforts 0 etal i . Soe ae &| into the fold. “ beg |} SHARKSKIN:- GABARDINE | 3) ‘tere are some recent develop. Wedding Band... 35 ; yor years Yugoslavia has been 3-Diamond $75 
a minority of one of the Danubian Man’s Wedding Band. . Commission, with her every pro- 
posal being voted down by Rus- 
sia and her satellites, Suddenly the The newest, most foshionoble creation in a 
diamond threesome. ron S9 6-diamond — 
iamond 2 PANT SUITS 
        
       
       
     
     
   situation changed. for “her” — —— 3 oe - oe At the session which ended ddi for “ “ ree cra I Should Sell for $70.00 MY PRICE Inst week. practically every eaeee = _ 5 nd or “hie ted 
Yugoslavia suggestion for con- . ¥ Include 
100% Wool. Sta-shape trolling traffic on the great wa- . Federal Tax 
terway was accepted. To cap 
the climax, a Yugoslav was 
elected commission secretary. 
: Ambassadors have been ex- 
& | changed with Russia and Hungary 
and Albania, too, is seeking a re- Sharkskin-gabardine. The 87 
fabric that wears and 
holds its shape. a a Rg a a Og 
RC a FBR ANG BRS ee ac EPR DE eT AEN NY OE LO Te EN TNT Tete yw WS OO 
It must 
        
  
      
    i ‘ newal of diplomatic relations, fit perfectly or | won't let Byited < ts have 6-DI A D P AIR 
you take it home! PANTS sharply and agreements have MON 
, | and all her Balkan neighbors ex. and a er an ne ex- 
GIVE CORDUROY wil be settled onthe. basis 0 $ Engogement = $5750 will be settled om the basis of 
q JUST WHAT HE WANTS .4| findings by a joint commission. ing... .. ce 872 There are no train connections 
between Yugoslavia and Bulgaria, 
but the Bulgarians made a special 
point recently of arranging for a 
two-car train to cross the frontier 
to pick up the new Yugoslav am-|f . 
bassador to Sofia so there. could 
be a proper reception at the at $14.95 Value 
CORDUROY 
SPORT COAT The perfect all My Price TRIPLE TWIST 
    A magnificent diamond wedding Wedding 
ensemble with 21 sparkling dia- Band 
monds ... . gracefully set in ex- 
quisite 14K yellow gold mount-   py eb ee ed yD 
$278) Gracefully styled to accentuate 
     “** @ ee @ @ 
                  
    
  
    wees iota ar 2 p , t SUITS Sofia station. ings. A duet that will thrill any | its distinctive beauty. 6 precious 
that outdoor man. 4” an The official Russian and Yugo- woman. Exceptionally low priced diamonds daintily set in 14K 
' slay news agencies are arrang- for Christmas giving. gold mountings. 
; $6.95 Value 1 Could Sell for $$9.50 ing that each should have ‘ * 2 
J   
MY PRICE — ee CORDUROY   
         
         \ || SHIRTS on 87 | 4! the tigger They cone, || | ENGGASS FEATURES MEIN 3 FINEST WATCHES FOR MEN and WOMEN “i | & sides tes’ My Price _— the Harder They Fall 
Green! Rust! : Ae DAVIS, Calif. @ — Does a bull | 
Sizes S-M-L The famous fabric that every- or a mouse have more resistance 
body wants. Get yours today! 
  
  
      
     enough for a bull to check the ef- 
fect of anaesthetics on various 
sized animals. 
He discovered size had nothing 
to do with an animal's resistance 
to anaesthetics. GIVE SPORT COATS THIS XMAS! 
IF HE IS A SPORT COAT MAN. . 
SPORT COATS! Regulars—Longs—Shorts—Sizes 35 to 46 
Wools! Tweeds! Plaids! 
$199! *9687              
     
LADY’s BULOVA 
“MISS AMERICA” 
‘3 5” 
Timed with the famous Bulova MAN'S 21-JEWEL “LORD ELGIN” 
71° With the DuroPower Maih- LADY’S LOVELY WEBSTER WATCH 
16” “awawanio | | *42” 4H One of the greatest volues in | 
a mon's 17-jewel timepiece :     HOME DECORATORS > 
DELIGHT! SSS Ss 5 SS SS SS Se Se OS Se 
            
        
    
GIVE USEFUL — GIFTS. OVER 3000 PAIR 
Pants TO CHOOSE FROM 
87.4487 
@ All Wool Flannels THIS CHRISTMAS GIVE HIM 
Jackets -FOR HIS GIFT! 
87 
@ Mackinaws 
@ Reversibles 
@ Zip Styles 
@ Varsity Coats   gS ee 
      
  © 3-Pc. Belts ” Wartohins @ Gobardines m : @ All Wool Surcoats 3 Gabardines @ Warm Linings si 
Other Jackets $6.87] ° earn ee tie: to $22.87 fom 27 to 60 
               
    
     
  t Rent Tuxedos for Weddings and Parties 
                    
      
        
   
        
  
  PAINT ond omozing new 
  “COLOR TINT” ASK US ABOUT IT TODAY!     Dependable, modern iinagiece 
_that will be worn with pride 
by any woman on your a 
‘list . . , and look at its 
price! spring . . . it never breaks . 
assuring you service and de- 
pendability for years. Smartly 
styled. 17-jewel precision movement. 
Graced with a lovely snake- 
chain band. Ideal gift for 
Christmas. that we hove ever offered! 
Woter - resistant, shock - re- 
sistant and self-winding. And 
look at its low price! 
      
  DIAMOND ONYX RING i | 4” 
Rich, deep ebony onyx, groced 
with the fire and brilliance of a 
genuine diamond. Beautiful 10K 
gold mounting. A ring she'll 
  FINE QUALITY FRATERNAL RINGS ff 7 Up 
If your man belongs to a lodge 
here’s the gift he'll appreciate! 
Choose from a large selection of 
fraternal rings. 
DIAMOND OLASP PEARLS $ P ae ~ 
biistrous, simulated pearl necklace to accent her wardrobe, Carefully strung. - 
Genuine diamond i. set pits 
  MAN'S SIMULATED 
BIRTHSTONE RING 
19” The stone of eg birth 
month handsome! in 
this modern, 1 Id 
mounting ENGGASS’ 
ture ring buy for Christmas! 
    
      Free Parking in Lot Opposite A&P Store     3 ‘g” 
Set 
Famous Parker quality — tre- 
pen set value at this 
unusually low price! Matching 
pencil. Choice of many popular 
colors. Other Parket sets avail- 
able at ENGGASS. 
ree 
    
“~~ 
ES x 
BY 
                   
       
    
           
                       
   
  & 
+. __THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1953 So , ) |     
nds of Christmas , 
  
* * . “see es 
      = - Choice of many 
Witaee’ «beautiful styles. 
“J6-DIAMOND PAIR 
Reg. $89.50 
ws on S74 
$1.50 A WEEK                  
           Pockets for bills, 
cards, etc. A won- 
derful velue, 
‘ A, r 
es ; J 
       , Reg. $21.50 
Trade-in 7.50 
a WwW, Your Cost $] 4.00 
        
  . 
ne Ring - Birthsto 
   
              DRESSER SETS SPEIDEL BAND SPEIDEL BAND EXPANSION BANDS 
Beautifully fitted. Masculine styling. Dainty design. Wonderful value. 
oe S28 Ke STE se Qe we SF             
   
        
  
   BULOVA   
   
      2-Diamond 17 -Jewels 17 -Jewels 
                 
   
            
                   
    
   
         
      
    SCHICK “20 DIAMOND CHILDREN’S SUNBEAM SUNBEAM MANICURE BABY $4 50 $ 4950 $4750 SHAVER LOCKET WATCHES TOASTER COFFEEMASTER SET LOCKET 
950 ia — | 35.29 stds " Beautiful finish Large selection Ideal fartly gift. Fully Automatic A useful gift. Gold-filled. 
$1.00 50 Credit 95 A 19 $1.00 50 $1.00 1.00 a ae S21 ot cnn as SBI2 sym, $2G50 50, $3750 su, SQ9 tw, $475 
RONSON (OY i MASTERCASE 
‘ COSTUME ~ my 
JEWELRY 
: 497 $4950 WEDDING HOOVER SUNBEAM 4-Pe. PERCOLATOR Sy ° BANDS STEAM IRON MIXMASTER SET al isn: 
14K Gold, Push button control © With Attachments Specially priced. an ae Chosee. froin, the he let 
# $1.00 625 1.00 $95 1.00 465° 1.00 995 Charge 95 | ful jewelry value, a Week $] i. $1 aoa $ a eek $] a it $425 ful jewelry value 
ELGIN GRUEN GRUEN __ ,       
        
21-Jewels     17-lewels 1) -lewels 
° oe Fm eet eae” 
       
   
                    
     sae , eed 
34-Piece SAMSONITE ARGUS 75 CAMERA PARKER 51 
SILVERPLATE LUGGAGE BRACELETS Takes gorgeous BOWLING BALL SNORKEL SET 
~. . tar $695 | 822% $1750] soe $Q9S| sr00 S]RIS] s1.00 $9995| soo $9950) 100 $9950 oF; : J Easy ¥ wy S0c 2 * ‘ « $1 00 
Ident. Bratelet 1847 Rogers Brs. fe Creat sp the 17 a Week ~~ owe. , a Week a Week 1352 a Week 2220 
‘vee 53 sys, $7450 | | 
ja (idan TLL 
  17 Jewels I) Jewels | 17-Jewels 
54st $7150 $6950 $1.00 & Week $1.50 2 Week $1.25 » Week 7 ONLY $2435 
~ Michi gan’s Largest Jewelers 
24 N. Saginaw St. eK Shock and water-resistant, 
rentoe Sot Bonk Bis. | QQ odie | 
    - ‘ - * —_ i 
a ahs. of , } t z 
: f Pry Ee ~ | ' ; 
, { poe 
i | A dp 4 t 1 f ave ‘ N i : i i + 
we 4 ¥ é j Ay ; 
= : Sg | ee V3 Ny ee i. ie \| 4 ‘ ee ‘ } 
oY iW i i ‘ \ é : \ 4 ¥ he a 5 ees      
    ns 
Eddie Cantor, Via TV, B   ° 
-- Today's Television Proarams - -   
Channel 2—-WIBK-TV Channel +~-WW4J-TV Channel 1—-WXYZ-TV   
TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 
6:00—(7) Detroit -Deadline, Bev 
Beltaire, Bob on, Bud 
Lanker; Day’s News. (4)\—Time | 
for Music, Janie Palmer sings. 
~ (2i—Kit Carson, 
film drama. 
€:15—(7) Sports Show, Don Wat- 
trick. (4)—News, Paul | Williams. 
6:30—(7) Feature Film, “Lamb in 
the Manger.” (4)—Time off for 
Sports, Bill Flemming. (2)—Tele- 
news Ace, Ken Cline. - 
6:45—(4) Traffic Court, Judge 
Watts. (2)~— Weatherman, Dr. 
Everett R. Phelps. 
7:00—(7) Biff Baker, Biff frees 
doctor in ‘‘Detour to Cairo." (4) 
Storybook, Short Stories, (2)— 
This Is Show Business, Clifton 
Fediman, George S. Kaufman, 
co-hosts. 
7:15—(4) Meet the Artist, filmed in- 
terviews, 
a: (7) Cavalcadé of America, 
“One Nation Indivisible,”. story 
of Horace Greeley, titan of the 
press. (4)—Dihah Shore, Popular 
Ballads. 
wards. 
7:45—(4) News Caravan, John 
Cameron Swayze. (2)—Jane Fro- 
man, Favorite Songs. 
$:00—(7) Motion Picture Academy, 
Don Barry in. ‘Traitor Within,” 
feature film. (4) — Season's 
Greeting’s, Robert Montgomery, 
Ezio Pinza, Eddie Albert, Harpo 
Marx, headline variety show. (2) 
Life Is Worth Living, Bishop Ful- 
ton J. Sheen. 
8:30 — (2) Jeweler’s Showcase, 
| “Farewell to Biddy McKeever,” 
comedy of an insufficient secre- 
tary; Marilyn Erskine stars. _ 
9:00—(7) Make Room for Daddy, 
Danny has trouble convincing 
son about Santa Claus. (4)—Fire- 
side Theater, ‘Practically Christ- 
mas,” drama about Italian fam- 
ily. (2)—Foreign Intrigue, film 
drama. “Warhood,” 
9:30—(7) Steel Hour, Claude Dau- | 
phin, Viveca Linfors, Peter Lorre 
in ‘‘The Vanishing Point,” drama (2)—News, Doug Ed-| 
      of a French family. (4)—Circle 
Theater, “The Tree in the 
Empty Room,” story of a proud 
man who changes attitude. (2)— 
Suspense, “The Gift of Fear,” 
Pud Flanagan. 
| 10:00—(4) Judge for Yourself, Fred 
Allen host. (2)—Danger, “Pre- 
lude to Death, rd sisters’ conflict 
over beau. / 
10:30—(7) Name's the Same, Rob- 
ert Q. Lewis hosts namesake 
game. (4)—Al] Star Theater, 
Paul Muni, Adele Jergens in 
“The People vs, Johnston,” film 
drama. (2) — Favorite Story, 
“God Sees the Truth,” film 
drama. 
11;00—(7) Soupy’s On, Soupy Sales, 
variety, comedy. (4) — News, 
Paul Williams. (2)—News. 
11:15—(7) Shamrock Theater, Rob- 
ert Paige in “Blond Ice,” fea- 
ture film. (4)—Starlight Theater, 
‘Sabu in “Savage Drums,” fea- 
ture film. (2)—Go-together The- 
ater, “Scrooge,” feature film. | 
WEDNESDAY MORNING 
7:00—(4)—Today. 
8:00—(7)—W. M. Kelly. 
9:00—(4)—Playschool. (7)—Play- 
9: 45—(2)—News. 
10:00—(4)—Ding Dong School. (7) 
house. 
—Wixie’s Wonderland. 
thur Godfrey. 
10:30—(4)—Glamour Girl. 
11:00—(4)—Hawkins - Falls. 
Charm Kitchen. 
11:15—(4)—Three Steps to Heaven. 
11:30—(4)—The Bennetts. 
(2)—Strike It Rich. 
11:45—(4)—Follow Your Heart. 
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 
12:00—(4)—Bride and Groom. (7) 
'—Comics. (2)—Valiant Lady. (2)—Ar 
(hh 
12:15—(2)—Love of Life. (4j— 
Ross Mulholland. 
1f:38—(7)—Stars on Seven. 
12: 46—(2)—Guiding Light. (4) — 
Travel Unlimited. 
1:00—(2)—You're What You Eat. 
(4)\—Jean McBride. - 
1:15—(2)—Murphy Calling. 1:30—(2)—Garry Moore Show. (4) 
—Telerama. 
1:45—(7T)—Strictly Female. 
#:00—-(2)—Double or Nothing. 
2:15—(7)—News. 
2:30—(7)—Theater. 
party. 
2:45—(4)—Nancy Dixon. (2) — House 
3:00—(2)—Big Payoff. (4)~—Kate 
Smith. 
3:30—(7)—Cowboy Colt. (2) — La 
dies Day. & 
4:00—(4)—Welcome Travelers. (7) 
—Turn to a Friend. 
4:30—(4)—-On Your Account. (2) 
Feature Theater. ()—Ern West- 
more. 
5:00—(4)—Adv. Patrol. (7)—Auntie 
| §:15—(4)—Gabby Hayes. 5:30—(4)—Howdy Doody. (2) — 
Kartoons. (7)—Charles Chaplin. 
&:45—(7)—Weather. ( — Sports. 
WEDNESDAY EVENING 
6:00—(4)—Music Time. (7)—De- 
troit Deadline. (2) — Twenty 
_ Questions. 
6:15—(4)—News. (7)—Sports. 
6: 30—(4)—Sports. (7) — Superman. 
_ (2)—News. 
6:45—(4)—TBA. (2)—Weatherman. 
7:00—(4)—TBA. (7)—City’s Heart. | 
(2)—Carpet Theater. 
7:30 — (4) — Eddie Fisher. (1)— 
Mark Saber. (2)—News. 
7:45 — (4) — News. (2) — Perry 
Como. 
8:00—(4)—I Married Joan. (7)— 
—White Camellia. (2)—Godfrey 
and His Friends. 
8:30—(4)—My Little Margie. 
9:00—(4)—Television Theater. (7) 
Club Polka. (2)—Strike It Rich. 
Rich. 
9:30—(7)—On Your Way. (2)—I've 
Got a Secret. 
10:00—(4)—This Is Your Life. (7) 
Wrestling. (2)—Boxing. 
10:30—(4)—Theater. (7)—Man vs. 
Crime. 
10:45—(2)—Greatest Fights. 
11:00—(4)—News. (7) — Soupy’s 
On. (2)—News. 
11:15—(4)—Weathercast. (7)—Fea- 
ture Film. (2)—Packer Play- 
house. 
  11: 26—(4)—Playhouse. 
  
-- Today's Radio Proarams --   
Programs furnished by stations listed in this colume ere eubject to change without notice 
  
wi, (788) — 
  OCKLW, (soe) WW, (ase) WCAR, (119 WXYZ, (itt WIEBE, (1490) 
TONIGHT WXYZ, Pred Wolfe 19:30—WJIR, Helen Trent WEDNESDAY EVENING 6: 00 WIR, News CxLw. News 6 tie ww, Faye Elisabeth ews JBK. ioe an WxY . 
CRW - MeKensie | 6:45 WXYZ, News, Waite OKLW. Your poy Bud “vw. hews — WJBK, Don McLeod : WJGK ieadiees Wersenes CKLW. Toby Davie Tour 2 ware Wotrn. McKens. 
O19 WIR re Quartet brig By Burris 12:48—WIR, J. White WIBK. Horsemen 4 
wy oe WXYZ, Pred Wolfe WXYZ, Leonard Gtaniey 
Rin + Chase - CKLW. News ss €:15— WIR, Clark Quartet WJBK. News wees Budd Lynch 
30 WIR. Bob Reynolde WEDNESDAY aFTERNOON WXYZ, Lee Smits 2:15—WJIR, Musie Bad CKLW, Eddie Chase 
WXYZ. Bd MeKenste 7:80-—WW4. Listen, Live Hee WIR, Road ef Life ¢:43—WIR, Lowell WXYZ, Pred Wolfe Ww, Hews, 
— vere | nes wws, & WATE Charm Time “rwi Pron peep 7:00—WJR, Guest House ° ews . y WE st Ho Gatun. tke nevis WIBK. Don McLeo WXYZ, Ed McKensis 
SxLW: Fulton ‘Lewis OWwa" iateote Linon 1:18—WJR, Ma €:45—WJR, Lowell Thomas WJBK. Tom George WHY, Dick Oreoos” CKLW. News, Waits aot: %:18—WW4J, Alex Drier CKLW, News, T. David XYZ. Show World WiBR ttle as ye 1:00—-WIR, Quest House 
W. News oe WV, News McBride = 2. est CKL #. Your :30—WJR, Family Skelton | SOASIIR, Bnd wal WCAR. News. Club sie Tom ona Bey WWJ, Morgan Bea WJBK. Gentile. Binge ‘ Ww x. George 
Cone” Beart of Space | WAR. Coffea, Clem | *:#8-—-W2R, Ligne} ——— aa —. CaLW Your Seb 8 TAS WW. Alex Drier 7:45—WJR, 8. R. Murrow $:30—WJR, Music Hall #:00—WJR, Mrs. Burton oe ww, One Man's Pamily 8:45—WCAR. Radio Rev. WWJ, News, Mulholland YZ, Show World CKLW. Three Suns ® war, ® CKLW. News, Bud 
8:00—WIR, Punnay a 2 New ory jt bg ~~ 7:90— WIR, varied Skeleton 
ww. WXYZ. ‘Sreakiast Club ; oe ww, New Dinah ore 
WXYZ, 3 City Byline 
CKLW, Hammer Guy 
WJBK. News, 
8:15—WWJ. Prank Sinatra 
WXYZ, Gammy Kaye wae’ —« a 
WoAR.  — ‘Rhythm 
9:16—WIR, Mor; Show 
B. Ma: well ww, 8:30—WJR, The Norths CKELW, Gabriel Heatter —— Sports ww. w Don McLeod 8:08— eri WXYZ, Band of the Day 0;30—WJR, Mrs. Page wwa” fal CKLW, Ly Adventure 
WJBK. Tom George 
    %:15—WJR, P. Mason 
2:38—-WJIR, Nora Drake 
WWJ, Dave Garroway 
WxYz, os. Winter 
CKLW, Rosemary Boxer wxYzZ, Lene o Ber 
CKLW. Gabrie! Meatter 
WJBK, Tom George 
7:45—WIR, BE. R. Murrow 
WwW, 1 Man's Family 
ter Day CKLW. Perry Como 
vw. Wane ‘ofaes Mile 
  8:43—WXYz, ¥ m. WXYS, Ci care Taenuee 9:45—WIR, Pete &@ Joe 8:00— WIR, casa Mowe | CKLW, Kim. Destine 
Wwi" Dress "1 Gettew, “hecaine” @pocta SA, “eo Bocuse WxYz, Town Meeting WCAR. _— Academ GCAR’ teen are os—ware Gommy Kaye 
Wie: News, News, Gaseee 10; = athe > Crrareler Teg Howse AS ad aw Christian 
9:15—CKLW, Muste by Roth| Wavy, Welcome ire True pts, WxYs, Band oe ee 
0:90 WIR, My Priend Irme Sine wens tre ine , P. Young " Swayze. Fortue » Nowe, WXYZ, ) Winter 8:45-—-WXY2Z, Vandercook 
CRLW. Bex reh Shever Ends| WCAR. News. Temple CKLW. Eddie Chase $:00—WIR, Cathy & Elliot 
WJBE. Gentile 10:30—WWJ, Bob Hope 8:45—WJR,~ Our Gal WW, Bet Your Life 
045—WEY2, View the News| WXYZ, Streets | WWJ, Rt. to Happiness WAY, Playhouse 
10:00—WiR, Parsons WCAR, Pontiae Schoo! = rial ws Listen jarene oubciue teen Stent 
Wate, 10:45—WWJ, Break the Bank | WXYZ. Wa McK. . : ; » Prank Edwards WXYZ, Giri Marries wa sued ‘ita es. Crime Classic 
PPassger ey Top This WCAR, Harmony Hall ware. beers’ Theater . Ww. , Bienes Raetier 11:00—WW4, Strike It Rich rig Country Tunes Squad Room 
SRLW: Pready Martin bt 34) Medora — = WCAR, Talk Sports inane n. Cherater 
19:30—WJIR, John F. Dulles Ww. Ken Cline 6:90— W. Matinee Edition 
Ww, GI Joe News, Harmeny ., wwa, Brown Edwards wx are c. Bill “weak News b McKenzie Party 
10:45 WXYZ, Top of Town | Fa ag moan Ballads pie tome en, L. Feel M. vere CKLW, 11:30 Ww. Make une |. Bap. ww. This 1109 WIR. News ww y re “tomes tn Bouse Bh, ete Date 
WRik, News SRLW. Queens tor Dep WAR, News 10:80—-WIR, Wiraré of Odds CKLW. News WJBK. MeLeod $00 WIR, News Wark, baie ku 
am mot Ba Reynolds . |  Wwan becond "Chance wats, Wattrick, MeK. cRLW ews Town & Geletes Wink. Bow Maron CKLW. Sadie Chase 10:48-~ Seulab wx 12:00 WIR, W. Warren 6:1. Muse Gal G of Town 
11:30-WIR, Believe "Wirtz, "Curtain Cats ‘ctw. wud Sa” awe wee ww, Party CKLW, Curt Massey WXYZ, Ba ww Ww: Sports, Top Tows N CKLW, News CKLW, tnd ‘Music wsnx, ba News, Gentile 
— 12:18—WIR, aunt » Murphy : eS MORNING vw, Pran — a ae o. yo iver ‘hi’ Bat 
WWJ, Bob Maxwell WCAR, N'Dar'Cal CKLW. Cecil Brown CRLW, Menhatian Must ~ conventional dian of TV's “Comedy Hour,” 
still there.   BACK AND BOUNCING—Eddie Cantor, the effervescent come- 
proves that the old vim and vigor are 
The beloved banjo-eyed comedian, has made frequent 
appearances on the program, and he still reigns as one of the poren- THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1953 — 
  ounces Into Your Livingroom _~ NINETEEN   
  
  
Big-Eyed Chap 
ls Born Artist \ Started on New York's 
East Side With Pianist 
Jimmy Duysante 
NEW’: YORK — When the magic 
name and personality of Eddie | 
Cantor bounces into your living 
room via TV’s Comedy Hour on| 
Sunday evenings, you can be sure 
you'll see the polished results of 
44 consecutive years of experi- 
ence, talent, and expert showman- 
ship. 
The little guy with the big eyes 
and the big heart was born in the 
East Side of New York. His father 
was a Violinist. Eddie doesn't re- 
member him for both his mother 
and father died before Eddie was 
two years old.   ef 
Eddie grew up on those crowd- 
ed streets, His education wasn’t 
and didn’t include 
high school, for he left grammar 
school by request. He later 
Spent a short time in business 
college. ; 
The kid had ambitions, how- 
ever. For the amusement of his 
gang, he sang on street corners 
and mimicked , widely-known per- 
Someone must have told him he 
was pretty good, for Eddie decided 
to test his talents on. amateur, 
night at Miner's old Bowery The- 
ater. He walked off the stage with 
first prize — $5. That was in nial kings of show business. + — 
{used to carry her 
from school. They were married |[- City. Gus Edwards and his fam- , 
ous children’s act were playing 
along the Boardwalk, and one of 
Cantor's friends, George Jessel, | 
was in the troupe. 
One night “ Edwards took his 
Newsboys Sextet — Walter Win- 
chell was the lead voice — to en- 
tertain at a stag party at a yacht 
club. Cantor’ was invited to go 
along. 
The sentimental songs didn't go 
‘over with the merry stags so Can- 
|tor jumped into the breach, told 
some stories that did go over, and 
hen announced that he and Jessel 
would imitate two Irishmen. 
They did and they clicked. Ed- 
wards, impressed, hired Eddie 
and starred him in his next 
vaudeville revue. 
Florenz Ziegfeld heard of this 
new comedian and hired him. By 
1919 Cantor was featured in the 
greatest of all the “‘Follies."’ Billed 
as the “Apostle of Pep," he ap- 
peared in blackface, horned- 
rimmed spectacles and a. stiff 
straw hat. Bouncing about the 
stage, he“sang, ‘You Don’t Need 
the Wine to Have a Wonderful 
Time While They Still Make 
Those Beautiful Girls.” 
Early in 1929 Cantor had $2,- 
000,000. Late in ‘29 he was broke, 
Instead of weeping along, however 
(and here's the key to tbe Cantor 
personality), Eddie wrote a book 
about his losses and made enough 
to lay the foundation for another 
fortune and a successful future. 
Cantor began to give radio his 
serious consideration, His first . 
NBO appearance was on the 
Rady Vallee variety show. A few 
months later he was starred in Auto Collision bijurée 
Waterford Area Man 
Ralph W, Blair, 38, of 6525 Eliza- 
beth Lake Rd., Waterford Town- 
eral Hospital for leg bruises suf- 
fered in an auto accident yester- 
day. 
Pontiac Police said a car driven 
by Albert Olson, 64, of 9 Home 
St., made a turn onto Highwood 
boulevard from E. Columbia ave- 
nue and collided with Blair's car 
which was stopped at the inter- 
section. ship, was treated at Pontiac Gen- | 
  Local as Attacked 
A Pontiac wom man was force 
into a car early today by two men 
armed with a knife and attacked 
in a lonely section outside the city, 
according to Pontiac police. The 
woman described the men as about 
26, tive feet 11 inches tall, and of 
stocky build. She said she did not 
recognize the area where she was 
taken. 
  
Gamefish Junction is a name 
sometimes applied to Cape Hat- 
teras, N. C., by fishermen because 
  it is the’ northernmost range of 
many southern fish, and as far 
  south as some species of northern 
fish penetrate. ; 
You can own a Lindsay Aute- 
matic Water Softener for as 
little as $5.00 a month, 
No Down Payment 
Rust Elimination Guaranteed   
  
Lindsay Automatic 
Soft Water Service 3984 Walten Bivd. 
OR 3-9614 P 
    
ALWAYS fF 
LAST MINUTE 
GIFT IDEA 
    his own Sanday program. 
One of the nation’s best-known 
romances — that of Ida and Ed- 
die — began when he was 13 
years old. Ida Tobias was the 
belle of the East Side, and he 
books home 
    
“NO CASH 
CREDIT £c 
8 North    For Last - Minute Gifts 
from 
Robles 
  EASIEST CREDIT TERMS on June 9, 1914, 
NEEDED 
   
   
  LOTHING 
Saginaw 
      
  
   con bade 46 Williams St. Sparks-Griffin 
“Thoughtful Service” 
24-Hour Ambulance Service     Ph. FE 2-5841 Glenn 8. Grittin 
      
  
  rT sss sss 
"rrrewrre eS 
  _eeeeeeereerereereereererrreerrrrreerrrrerre+TTTTeS 
MICHIGAN FLUORESCENT 393 Orchard Lake Ave. Tr rTTTTTTrTTT TTT TTT ee Te eT ee ee Te eC ee ee ee ee see 
"TTrrTT ss es 
™“wewewrewTreee 
    al i lil _ooeerrererrrrerrerrererrerT eS 
  
Durant’s Neck in North Carolina the Indians. The deed, dated 1661, 
is named for the Englishman,/is recorded in the 
George Durant, believed to be the | County courthouse at —s 
first white man to buy land from! N. C.   
  
  
“Insure With hava . 
Displaying This Emblem 
      
        
          AT ALL THREE 
RUG STORES |   
  PENN IRS] 
  QUAL 
       
     
   
     
     
    
          
      
     
    
       
    
         
    
     
    
     
   
   
     
         
     
    
   
       
       
     
         
   
        
    
    
           
     
   
     
           
      
           
_ PRESSEDFORTIME? sj 
Solve your Gift problem with ‘as many- | 
boxes of Gaymode Nylons as 
_ names on your list. You'll be right, because-.| ; 
Gaymode is America’s favorite hosiery 
  OPEN °TIL 9 
    have} 
  M ie 
      I i Si a ee 
   
          
     
      _ to a “captive audience.” 
in Korea because “that’s the place   
eS i as   
  
    
  Pontiac Press Pheto 
ORVAL RUSSELL 
New commander of the Wright- 
Fournier Post 161, Amvets, is Or- 
val Russell, 29-year-old Navy vet- 
eran of World War II. 
a lifelong resident of Pontiac; has 
been an Amvet member for four 
years. He lives with his wife, 
Marjorie, and their daughter, 
Gayle, 8, at 262 W. Walton Blvd. 
CE en 
Union Soliciting 
Rule Reversed . Equal Time to Address 
Workers on Company 
Hours Rejected 
WASHINGTON (®—The govern: | 
ment has stopped compelling em- 
ployers to give unions equal time 
during plant working hours to 
. solicit members. 
The rule in effect for two years 
was reversed late yesterday by 
the National Labor Relations 
Board (NLRB) in a 31 decision 
saying that company premises are 
the natural forum for employer 
views and the union hall is the 
union's, : 
“We reject the idea that the| 
union has a statutory right to! 
assemble. and make campaign | 
speeches to employes on the em- | 
ployer’s premises and at the em- 
ployer’s expense,"" the NLRB 
majority said in its policy re- 
versal, 
established a new rule, It said that 
henceforth neither the company 
nor union would be allowed to 
address workers on company 
premises during working hours for 
24 hours before an NLRB election 
to choose a collective bargaining 
representative, * * * 
Member. Abe Murdock, former 
Democratic senator from Utah 
and a Truman administration ap-    
Russell, |   
    
SPSS sale for Christmas! 
AKA Ss 05 KS   552% 
ae 
              
    | 
      
   
         
    
    pointee to the NLRB, vigorously 
dissented from both rulings. Two/ 
of the board's present four mem- | 
bers—there is one vacancy—are | 
appointees of President Eisen-| 
Murdock's dissent said the pur- | 
pose of the Taft-Hartley and pre-| vious. federal labor laws was to. 
‘“Practically every employer) 
speech on company time and 
property is designed to perpetrate 
individual collective bargaining 
and to discourage collective 
(union) bargaining.” Murdock 
said, 
He said unions will be at an 
organizing disadvantage because 
outside contacts and union meet-| 
ings are not as effective in preach. | 
ing unionism as right in the plant 
  
Cardinal Will Spend 
Christmas in Korea 
TOKYO w — Francis Cardinal 
Spellman arrived in Tokyo today 
and said he will spend Christmas. 
  to be on Christmas.” 
He will fly to Korea tomorrow 
in Gen. John E. Hull's private 
plane for his third straight Christ- 
mas with U.S. troops. 
  
The Planet Jupiter ig much more 
sharply flattened at the poles than 
is the earth. 
  
   
  Nee even with the marvel- 
ous new Sonotone ALL- 
transistor instrument. It 
costs less than many other 
all-transistor hearing aids. 
No $75.00 bargain this, but 
you can own it on an easy 
357 N. Saginaw 
FE 2-122 
You.can afford 
SONOTONE       
               
       
   
  
So 5 
o + +, 
05 .) 
05 * 
¢ 2 
* 
*. nareoemnonenanemertenssayrusttatpsanctitgee ocnaetuaniineeseaind 
c) -—. 
  
HOPALONG CASSIDY Swe * CINDERELLA. 
ayy *% SUPERMAN 
\ * HOWDY DOODY 
\ ond 
  2-PIECE EDUCATOR Set 
Spoon and Fork 
$475   
8 Cup Automatic 
. ELECTRIC 
y. | Percolator Set 
® Percolator 
           & ry ye ae * Swose 
® Creamer 
SILVERPLATED BABY © Trey \ FEEDING SPOON | 12° N 
‘Menay ad hate 2 Down   Big Philco Console Equipped with UHF-VHF Built-in Aerial 
NO MONEY DOWN - 2 YEARS TO PAY | 
Here's the Philco 3100 W—a big screen console at the lowest 
price in Philco history. And it’s yours now on our special 
   eg so 
     
     
         
      
        
Table Radio 
SD gp 50 
No Money Down 
50c a Week!    
     
   
     
         PHILCO Radio-Phono 
@ True-Harmonic 3-Speed 
Phonograph , . 
@ Multiwave Radio with Spe 
cial Service Band 
Only 
sQg” 
No Money Down 
Many Months to Pay     
           
   
       Yes, it’s the nation’s favorite . , . un- 
matched at the price for performance 
and rich tone! Ask to hear the amaz- 
ing-Philco 1350. 
-MANY MONTHS TO PAY!   
  
| [ Christmas Gift Sp 
    eciall!. 
POLAROID Land CAMERA        
  
mM ( 
    
  Sterling trom 
Silver ~~ og 95-1 
Holloware ad ioe flow no need to walt ond hove your 
ADD TO YOUR ACCOUNT pictures developed to see how they 
turned out. New process gives 
you pertect, permanent prints in 60 seconds. See it now! 
- SEE OUR COMPLETE 
CAMERA DEPT. 
NO MONEY DOWN 
* 
eaeaet tc Seceeee*® 
  
         
        
      
MODEL “T” FORD CUFF LINKS & TIE SLIDE 
All the details of the old mod- 
els ore beovtifully crofied in 
gold oxidized. You can see 
  tol = Solid Gold Yo 
Birthetene sq@s ete. Every man will love these 
Ring     Plus Fed. Tax   ROSARY BEADS rileccar peas Values to $15 SIMULATED PEARLS 
olce ‘ear a 
or crystal beads $95 om $495 
1 Strand, 
YOUR CHOICE OF MANY DESIGNS 
ES $ per ee. set 
   
        - « § 25 
“crown” SD 
NO MONEY DOWN     
USE YOUR CREDIT TO _ 3-Speed English BIKE 
    
   
  3 Colors To Choose From: Sturmey- 
FREE @ Maroon @ Green Archer 
3-Speed 
Gear Shift 
  
spas 
    
                     
  NO MONEY 
ye DOWN! 
WA 2 a english 
EP WS co 
LL THIS X\\ \) ver 
Free! «=X ; © Roomy Saddle Bag \ \ : © All-Purpose Wrench 
© Tire Pump 
           
  5 
  , - ° io ‘ 
    
  Plastic Arm Sofa Bed Formica Top prop LEAF 
© Sits 3, Sleeps 2 Reg. $79.95 TABLE and es. $79.95 Comfortably Ei 5 
Wen etleee S 4M? oat FO?     = 
      nee BUY GIFTS NOW..Pay Next Year! 
        
  8-Pc. Maple Bunk Bed Set 
Look What You Get: @2 Maple 
  
_—— 
e7 
°   
    
     
                 @? Heavy Dety Steel 
:¢ 
@ Full 99” Wide Bank Beds $ 39” 
   
     ae wD 
    
                
       
       
     
      
   
     
    
   
       
    
   
   
     
     
     
     
    
        
Ey 
+ ye ; * 4! , > 
  
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1953 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN THE PONTIAC PRESS |   
  
  
: ~ ; 
Objects ‘Impossible to Dismiss’-   
  WASHINGTON (NEA) — There 
has been a revolution in America’s 
atitude on flying saucers, 
That's the belief of Donald FE. 
Keyhoe. It’s based on changed re- 
actions to his two books, “Flying 
Saucers Are Real,” published in 
1950, and his current best seller, 
“Flying Saucers From Outer 
Space.” 
Keyhoe, a lean, serious, sharp- 
featured individual, admits he was 
publicly rated a screwball after 
his first book. my 
Today, he says, due to what he 
calls a public conviction there’s 
really something to all the sau- 
cer sightings, he finds himself 
generally regarded as an expert 
on the subject. 
He’s in demand for serious TV 
and radio performances, lectures 
and technical advice. 
Each morning an average of 
20 letters are delivered to his 
home near Mt. Vernon “from 
serious, respectable and honest 
persons” reporting sightings and 
offering additional information 
on saucers. 
“The thing that astonishes me 
most,” he says, “is the number 
of persons who spend a lot of 
money to call me up long dis- 
tance from all over the country 
to report sightings and other in- 
formation in great detail.”’ 
If the flow of new information 
on the subject continues, he be- 
lieves, he will have enough new 
material for anqther book, al- 
though when he finished the last 
orie he had intended to drop the 
saucer subject. 
The most impressive new in- 
formation on unidentified flying 
objects which he has received 
since the new book, is from com- 
’ mercial and military pilots. 
Fourteen airline pilots have re- Hying Saucers Are Real, Author Says ported recently seeing unidenti- 
fiable flying objects “whieh are 
just impossible to dismiss,” he 
says. 
“One, especially, was from a 
captain who has been flying air- 
liners for 15 years. He saw a light 
maneuvering and flying around 
over Lake Michigan. We both 
agreed from his report that it 
couldn't have been anything we 
know about as natural phenomena 
or aircraft. And the other re- 
ports from these men seem to fol- 
low the same pattern,” Keyhoe 
explains. . 
Proof of the ‘importance of air- 
line pilots’ sightings, Keyhoe be- 
lieves, is the new Air Force plan     
  SAUCER EXPERT — After writ- 
ing two books on flying saucers, 
Donald E. Keyhoe is finding him- 
self generally regarded as an ex- 
pert on the subject. 
| 
  to have them report all sightings 
immediately, by voice. A new 
communications system is being 
“Airline pilots now don't like 
to talk about their sightings in 
public for fear of bad airline or 
Air Force reaction,"’ he insists, 
“but they come to me because 
they know they can trust me not 
to reveal anything they tell me in 
confidence.” - 
Both the Air Line Pilots As- 
sociation and the airlines have 
pledged the Air Force full co 
operation in the new program on 
reporting. 
Another impressive collection 
of evidence Keyhoe produces is a 
growing stack of letters from Air 
Force pilots, A great many add: 
bits of support and new facts on 
es sightings mentioned in his 
Kk. 
Only a very few letters from 
Air Force officers challenge his 
premise that saucers are both 
real and from outer space. Many 
of them are sharply critical of 
the way the Air Force has been 
treating the subject. . 
Keyhoe now finds himself a sort 
of unofficial reporting point for 
all saucer sightings. “The com- 
mercial and military pilots, and 
ordinary civilians, tell me about 
these things because they have 
learned that I won't make fun of 
them and that I will try to put 
| their information to good use.”’   
Halcyon Days Recalled   
Straits Bridge to Herald 
Bright Boom 
Unfolding of a bright boom era, 
bringing economic expansion and 
wealth, was envisioned in Michi- 
pan's -northland today as the 
Mackinac Straits Bridge neared 
reality. ; 
Optimism appeared unbounded in 
the Upper Peninsula, an area long 
considering 
stepchild of Michigan's rich cities 
to the south. 
Officials throughout northern 
Michigan look forward to mush- 
rooming growth eclipsing the hal- 
cyon days when fortunes were 
made from lumbering and min- ing. 
Only one hurdle remains before 
construction of the bridge starts: 
A. state Supreme Court ruling 
on legality of state participation in 
the sale of a $99,800,000 bond is- 
sue 
make Michigan the first tourist 
state in the nation if we pro- 
mote it properly.” 
A United~Press survey 
that officials believe the bridge will 
touch off a real estate boom, bring itself an unwanted: Era in North my increase in northern Mich- 
an, 
“Civic officials here believe the 
Upper Peningula is on the verge 
of a new and greater era brought 
about chiefly through the bridge,” 
Osborn said. 
Glenn D. Garrett, Petoskey, a 
member of northwestern Michigan’ 
‘industrial development commission, 
predicted Petoskey’s population, 
now 6,468, would increase 50 per 
cent in the next 10 years. 
“Northern Michigan doesn’t have 
a class A highway north of Cad- 
illac,”” Garrett said. ‘“‘But now that 
the bridge is going to be built, 
better highways throughout the 
area will have to be built to ac- 
commodate increased traffic.’’ 
Al Phillips, a St. Ignace busi- 
siderably during the last week 
“The bridge will remove the 
transportation bottleneck at the 
Straits and strengthen trade be- 
tween the two peninsulas,” said 
George E. Bishop, Marquette, man- 
ager of. the Upper Peninsula 
velopment bureau. 
  hundreds of new industries to the 
area, and result in a major popu-   
  
  
      
  
      
  
      
tp 
pt Find Detroiter 
in Contempt Guilty on One Charge 
for Refusal to Answer 
Subcommittee 
WASHINGTON (INS) — An of- 
ficial of the Michigan Committee 
for Protection of Foreign Born was 
convicted yesterday of contempt of 
Congress. 
Saul Grossman, ‘of Detroit, 
executive secretary of the com- 
mittee was convicted on one count 
of a three-specification indictment. 
WU. S. District Judge Alexander 
Holtzoff, who heard the case with- 
out a jury, cleared Grossman on 
the other two counts. . 
Grossman's indictment grew 
out of his appearance April 1952 
before a House unAmerican ac- 
tivities subcommittee probing 
Communist infiltration th — De- 
troit area defense industries. 
A federal grand jury in Wash- 
ington charged the defendant with 
(1) failing to produce subpoenaed 
records (2) refusing to say he did 
not have the records with him (3) 
declining to state he was 
refusing to produce the records. 
Grossman declined to answer 
the two questions on the basis 
of the Fifth Amendment to the 
Constitution, which protects a wit- 
ness against possible self-incrim- 
ination, 
_ Holtzoff ruled that the first count 
did not constitute contempt and 
that he legally claimed privilege 
He faces a possible maximum 
penalty of $1,000 in fines and one 
year in jail on the single count. ‘Oak City Commission. Royal Oak Picks | 
| Hertler as Aide 
to City Attorney Allan G. Hertler of 1838 W, 12 
Mile Rd., Royal Oak, was named 
assistant city attorney Monday 
night at a meeting of the Royal 
Admitted to the bar yesterday at 
ceremonies in Oakland County 
Courthouse, Hertler has been wark- 
ing as a law clerk with City At- 
torney William C. Hudson since 
June, 
He was sponsored at yesterday's 
admission ceremonies by Hudson 
who also sponsored his son, Clar-. 
ence L Hudson. 
Leave Japan, 
U. S. Is Urged Japanese Hero Says   
Rearmament 
By VIC SUZUKI 
TOKYO (@®—Masanobu Tsuji, 
one of Japan's most brilliant mili- 
tary strategists in World War II, 
today warned the United States 
ta pull its troops out of Japan as 
soon as possible or ‘‘the day will 
come when she wil’ regret it.” 
He also warned ‘“‘a strong anti- 
American feeling prevails and is 
increasing in this country.” 
“This is a pity,” he said, “and 
it should be curtailed.” 
Tsuji devised the strategy be- 
hind. Japan’s lightning invasion of 
Malaya and the capture of Singa- 
pore in late 1941 and 1942. * * *@ 
He was listed as a war crimi- 
nal by the Allied command, but 
was never captured. He has be- 
come a national hero and a living 
legend since the end of the occu- 
pation, ; 
He speaks for the nationalists 
and has sharply criticized occupa- 
tion policies, although he is not 
considered basically anti-Ameri- 
can, 
* * 
An influential member of Ja- 
pan’s lower ,house, he said today 
he has sent a letter to Vice Pres- 
ident Richard Nixon warning 
against American policy toward 
Japan. 
1. Withdraw her troops from 
Japan and not compel this country 
to rearm, 
2. Admit the war crimes trials 
were a mistake, 
3. Say what it expects to gain 
by mutual security administration 
aid to Japan, | _ 
4. Reeonsider and revise its 
policy toward Asien, countries, 
“If the United States withdraws 
her troops from Japan this coun- 
try will at once buckle down to 
prepare for any aggressive acts 
by the Communists,'’ Tsuji said. 
“The keeping of foreign troops 
in the country is, in fact, hinder- 
ing the rebuilding of our defense 
forces.” 
He pointed out that America 
wants a Japanese army of 325,000 
men Whereas Japan had only 
230,000 men under arms at the 
time of the Manchurian incident 
in 1932, 
“If Japan could an aggres- 
sive war with 230,000 men, why 
does she need 325,000 men to de- 
fend the islands?” he asked, 
He told this reporter Nixon was 
incorrect when he said he could 
find no anti-Amierican feeling in 
Japan during his recent visit. 
“Unless we were barbarians,” 
Tsuji said, ‘“‘we would not give a 
state visitor the impression we 
disliked his country.” 
Rob Kenwood Cleaners 
Thieves broke into the Kenwood 
Cleaners at 85 Bagley St. yester- 
day and took clothing valued at 
$240, according to Pontiac police. 
The owner, Joseph Jones of 77 Bag- 
ley St., told police that entry was 
made by forcing open a boiler room   
  window. Foreign Troops Hinder) 
35, LeClaire, Iowa; Lt. O. C. Bell, City Commission toAct on BlacktopProgram 
  Hospital was presented Saturday 
New York St., a member of the PRESENTS YULE GIFT—A Christmas gift that will hang ‘the year round in the hall of the pediatrics ward at the Pontiac General 
presented her original painting on behalf of the organization, 
painting shows a doll amid Christmas tree ornaments. 
the gift for the hospital is its director, Miss Lauretta Paul.   
  4 
  
  “TWENTY-ONE 
Tonight 
Cost Estimates we 
to Be Submitted Will Consider Request 
to Extend Completion of 
Sewage Plant Work 
Pontiac City Commission tonight 
is scheduled to take action on the 
extensive blacktop’ paving pro- 
gram planned for 1954. 
City Engineer Lewis M. Wrenn 
is expected to submit cost estimates 
for 2-inch blacktop construction on 
six city streets including: 
Deland from Oakland to Murray; 
Jacokes from Lafayette to Mur- 
ray; Portage from Stout to John- 
son; Fast Ann Arbor from Baldwin 
to University; Mansfield from 
Joslyn to Batkell: Mansfield from 
Barkell to ‘Fuller; 
from Mount Clemens to Omar. 
Commissioners are expected to 
receive special assessment roils 
prepared by the city assessor for 
2-inch blacktop on: 
Argyle from Avon to Roland. 
Branch from Gillespie to 150 feet south 
to east line of 
Ditmar iron Franklin to sightend 
from Franklin to Motor. 
ph to Peggy. 
  
Pentiac Press 
by Mrs. Donald Arnold of 97 E. 
Pontiac Society of Artists. She 
The 
Accepting 
  
Michigan GI Was PW 3 Years   
FOSTERS, Mich. —Eugene L. 
Inman, who felt the hand of God 
in the battlefields of Korea and 
through the cold, hungry horror of 
a Communist prisoner of war 
camp, has decided to dedicate his 
life to the ministry. 
The 22-year-old ex-soldier re- 
turned here Sept. 21 after three 
years in the hands of the 
He is living in a trailer next 
the home of his parents, Mr. 
Mrs, David M. Inman, near Sagi- 
bride of two weeks, Rose 
years at the Church of the Naza- 
rene Seminary. ; 
Although his decision to devote 
his life to religion came only 
recently, it was nurtured by the 
sight of death and the brainwash- 
ing of the Reds. 
It began Noy. 30, 1950, in the 
grim days of the war. Inman and 
some of his fellow soldiers of the 
Navy Plane Crash 
Injures 3 Crewmen PATUXENT, Md. @ — A four- 
engine Navy patrol plane crashed 
while attempting to-land in a fog 
at the Patuxent River, Naval Air 
Station late. yesterday, injuring 
three of its nine-man crew. . 
Air station spokesman said the 
big PBIW, a converted B17, 
crashed off the northeast end of the 
field, about 75 yards from - the 
station’s ammunition magazines,   
ficer and two enlisted men — 
escaped injury. 
Most ‘seriously hurt was Lt. 
Comdr. H. J, Roberts, 37, of But- 
falo, N. Y., who was taken to 
the station hospital with a com- 
pressed fracture of the vertebrae. 
Other crew members, all un- 
hurt, included: . 
Lt. Comdr. D. L. Whitenmore, 
31, Portales, N. M., pilot; R. K. Sole Survivor of Ambush 
Will Dedicate Life to God   9th Infantry, 2nd Division—a bat- 
talion of men—were ambushed. Of 
230 men on that battleground says 
Inman, he*was the only survivor. 
Surrounded, he got down on his 
knees and prayed. ‘I was afraid,’ 
he said, ‘“‘but suddenly I felt some- 
thing like a hand on my shoulder 
and I wasn’t afraid any more." 
religious “reactionary.” 
“They waved pistols in my face 
and threatened to kill me, They 
said, ‘Show us your God—if he 
really exists point him out to us.’ ” 
He had a Bible, and the Reds 
| knew it. They ‘tried to get it, by 
persuasion, by threats. Finally 
they made him stand in the snow 
for three hours but he wouldn't 
give up the Bible. Has New Home County Chapter Moves 
to Own Building. on 
Franklin Boulevard 
Oakland County Chapter, Amer- 
ican Red Cross, settled down in 
its new chapter house at 118 
Franklin Blvd. today. 
The chapter moved Monday from 
it: offices at 53% W. Huron St. 
Office hours, 8:30 a.m. until 5 p.m., 
and the telephone number will stay 
the same as at the Huron Street 
headquarters, 
The new chapter house, bought 
for $21,000 last- summer, has an 
eight-car parking lot, two-car ga- 
rage, and about three times as 
much inside space as the Huron 
Street offices. 
The basement includes a class- 
room, kitchen, and storage space. 
First floor offices include a recep- 
tion room, home service director's 
office, executive secretary's office   He began to preach. At first, 
the Red political officers censored 
his sermons. They asked him for 
outlines of his prayers, 
Then they told him they wouldn't 
review his sermons if he prom- 
ised not to preach against them. _ 
For Inman that idea: was ab- 
surd. “The minute you open the 
Bible, you are preaching against 
How could some resist the brain- 
washing, and others fail? How 
could some live through the men- 
tal atid physical privation? 
“Well,”” answers Inman, “if you 
were in a room with a dead friend 
next to you, and another who was 
die, could you empty your- 
all feeling for them? If 
you couldn't, you couldn't have 
taken it.” 
had to have something 
the ability to purge your- 
all feeling to withstand the 
after his capture, 
ri 
says, “never been sincerely relig- 
  Turek, 29, Lansing, Mich., avia- 
tion electronics mate first Class.   ious.” But now, he felt he “had 
experienced the touch of God.”   
Employe Accidents Cost U. S. $23 Million   
Government Claims Adjusters Hear Some Real Dillies WASHINGTON (NEA)—During a 
recent forest fire out West, a tour- 3 
i 
ifs    
  transferred the contents of a 
    
    
           
    
       
    switch in the first place, she re-| 
“I liked the shape of the! | 
ia} 
ige & itl g 
saz 
     KT Hi same type of injury. Only the re- 
sults of the accidents make the 
adjusters shake their heads and Zz 
i pees a 
  and four small offices for con- 
ferences. 
for the blood department, water 
Junior Red Cross, service groups 
and the clerical staff are on the 
second floor. ‘ , 
No Way to Treat Friend 
ALLEGAN @—Alfter the ‘Allegan 
County Board of Supervisors in- 
creased his duties, gave him a 
$2,500 a year stenographer, then 
kept his own salary at $2,100 a 
year, Guy Tee, Friend of the Court 
and Probation Officer, quit.   A conference room and offices | ses 
safety, first aid, nursing services, | Susan from Voorheis to Ruth. 
Algonquin from Seminole to Bast Iro- 
ucts. 
° Erle from Wenonsh to Menominee. 
Oneida from A quin to Menomines, 
Ontario from Wenonah to Menominee, 
Commissioners are expected to 
completion of expansion at the 
sewage treatment plant. 
Scheduled 
Phillips of 360 Franklin Rd. and 
| Donald Deni of 904 Mount Clem 
win 
Briar Bush Subdivision. 
A resolution 
Approval of r 
ers plat 
  
    
Safety ‘Do’s’ and ‘Don’ts’   
It’s not pleasant to think of a 
gaily decorated Christmas tree as 
an instrument of destruction, But 
your beautiful tree can be serious 
fire hazard. 
Because of its natural pitch and 
——s   Yule Tree Fire Hazard 
Illustrated below are “do's” and 
don'ts” to observe in the handling 
of your tree, as suggested by the 
National Safety Council.     
    
      
  
    ¢ oo    
           
  
    and Monterey:     wnt 
a 
ya 
ci 
sid 
si cE 
Geeta 
ae 
ine 
te 
a 
‘ 
hae i Ea CRS POR EE CNL MTR PN CM MOEN OLE ea NT eee Ne Ten mT Tn eee en mre tN 
           
  “TWENTY-TWO   
Housekeeping Does Pay.   
Good Cooks Reap Reward Ry DOROTHY ROE ; 
AP Women's Editor. 
After all the recent Hmopla about | 
new horizons for women, it turns 
best paying job still 
oldest—just. being a! 
There are,ot course, wornen who 
pulling strings in the dpper 
. women 
porations, Women have penetrated 
thé male strongholds of railroad 
ing and engineering with notabie 
success. They are making good as | 
doctors, lawyers and atomic scien- 
tists. 
But it was a hard-working house 
wife from a small town in South 
Dakota who collected $25.000 the 
other day just for baking a cake 
That is a rate of pay that would 
be hard to equal. 
= 
Other good ite from all over 
the United States. collected other 
prizes. totaling close to $100.000 
for their favorite cookies, cakes 
pies or breads. 
The gals who carried off these | 
heavy bags of swag had, for the | 
most part, devoted their lives to | 
the role of houséwives and moth 
ers, just as their grandmothers 
did. Then al! of a sudden they 
found themselves bundled off to 
New York, with all expenses paid 
to cook their favorite recipes right 
in the red-carpeted ballroom of 
the Waldorf-Astoria, in the spot 
light of national TV, radio. news 
paper and magazine publicity 
Flustered but happy, they heard 
themselves described by famous | 
stars of a screen and tele--     
VERDA’S 
BEAUTY SHOP | | gay ty B Apt. Bldg.) © 
Eves. by Appointment 
'. FE 3-0961 
son 
companied the vocal groups. 
Holida .| 
$5 = °F) Cemplete Beauty acca ;| 
ogee t   ; as, 
,|dren for an annual 
> | Owen, vision as the ‘‘backbone of the 
jnation,”’ the keepers of the Amer: 
‘ican kitchen, which is the heart of 
the country. 
* * @ 
Stirring up their cakes and 
cookies back home, they probably 
never dreamed, a few years ago, 
that these homely skills some day 
would win them enough cash. to 
+ buy a house and lot, a new car, 
a mink coat or college educations 
for their children 
Program | Presented 
for McConnell PTA 
McConnell . School PTA was ¢t- 
tertained Thursday with a Christ- 
mas program given by the pupils. 
Mrs. William McPherson was 
general chairman in the absence 
of Hélen M. Voss, and Mrs. Royal 
W. Exline ,was program chairman. 
Christmas carols were sung by 
members of the fifth grade, and 
a playlet, 
" was presented by members 
of the third grade. 
and the Nativity scene was por- 
trayeéd by members of the second | 
grade. 
Other features of - the program | 
were the ‘‘Three Kings’ by Room 
26, “Carolers’ by Room 21 and 
refreshments by the faculty 
60 Children Feted 
at Christmas Party 
Mrs 
home on Auburn road te 60 chil- 
Christmas 
party Sunday afternoon. 
Participating in the musical pro- 
gram were Kenneth Brown, Frank 
| Bloe, Jack Horner, Jeannot Bish- 
| op, James Thompson, Fred 
‘Krupp, Stephen Bloe, Johnny Lowe 
> \and Jerry Libby. Esther Thomp- 
and Barbara Broadway ac- 
Assisting the hostess were Jo 
Nancy Casper, Judy Dun- 
ham, Marsha Ann Petrie, Mrs. 
© |Glenn Brown, Mrs. Thomas Rog- 
ers, Mrs. Elmer Schiebel and 
Mrs. Ed Bloe. 
  “Paddy Bear's Christ-| © 
The fourth | 
grade presented ‘Station KRIS."| © 
Lester Snell opened her | 
  We Grow b 
  i 
i 
Nu Phi Mu sorority members gathered recently to fill 
a Christmas. basket. Checking the contents were (left to 
right) Christine Zaffina of Henry Clay avenue, Nancy 
Davis of Kemp street, Mrs. Joseph D. Zaffina of W hitte- | 
more street, who was hostess to the group, and Nancy Walser 
\of Myréle « avenue,     
Own   Our 
Beautiful Poinsettias 
$4 _ SB . $7750 _ s] 
Others 
Open Until 7 P. to $25 
M. Christmas Eve 
Christmas Day We Close at Noon 
en ee   
Plenty of FREE Parking Space   
Pearce F loral_ ae Two Deliveries Daily to Detroit and Intermediate Points 
"359 Orchard Lake Ave Z Open’ til 9P. M.     ©. 
"Phone FE 2-0127 f 
  Pontiac Press Photo >   
Lace Makers Talking Up 
Product for Spring 1954 NEW YORK (INS) — Word is; tilly laces) and in 1678 a woman 
being wheezed around the high- | named Amy Potter started making 
fashion world these days that lace lace in England of heavy wool. 
is in for its biggest year ever. In the Philippines, they make 
starting with spring, 'S. lace from the fibers of pineapples 
The reason it's being wheezed | and in Munich, lace was once 
instead of shouted is that the lace | made from caterpillar webs. 
people have talked themselves | 
hoarse trying to be heard over the | The Countess of Lennox wove a 
| loud cries of the synthetic makers, | piece of lace from her own white 
| who have tried to convince women hair to. give to Mary Stuart, and 
that their products are the most |Queen Elizabeth and Louis XIV packable fabrics in history. | were also known to wear hair lace. 
Lace has been found everywhere 
Phooey, say the lace makers, = fom the Egyptian tombs of the who until now have never had to (im) or 11th Century B. C. to the . €. 
use such strong language. Lace | fanciest trousseaux of 1954. is still more practical for pack- It is therefore, the lace-lovers 
ing than nylon, orion, dacron or ‘point out doggedly, not only the 
any of their mixed-breed cousin |. pistocrat of fashion but the fab- 
combinations. 'ric which will outlive any new in- 
To prove that lace is what they | vention that comes along. 
just said, they are going to come 
out this year with everything from |Group Entertained   
  
    
jany rhore than husky monotone as all get-out but won't show soil | ace sports ol , lace sports pants to Me a. dowe- | DY Marilyn Shearer 
raincoats which can take a dows 
ing like any old cravanetted duck. 
We will have luxurious, washable 
lace negligees, cotton lace swim- 
suits and beach coats and multi- 
colored lace dresses that are fancy Members of the Nu Phi Mu so 
rority, Unit One, were entertained 
Monday evening at a Christmas 
party in the home of Marilyn 
Shearer on West Iroquois road. 
freshments were served from a 
for the deep colors of woolens and ‘til 9 
isilks worn in the North. For ‘ 
| southern wear the right stocking # THURSDAY “TIL 5:30 
wardrobe should be light in key, | @ & 
with nude tints and rosy casts. ‘ : 
; 5 Convenient * 
Hosts to Employes { Locations 
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moote of . 
| Cooley Lake road entertained em- across from 
ployes of Fred Moote Electrical POST OFFICE 
    tweeds. table centered with an arrange- 
ment of white chrysanthemums 
With ali this practicality pro- and lighted tapers. Pat Diehm will 
motion, they still want to keep | be hostess at the next meeting on lace the most elegant material (jan 11. 
in fashion — the fabric of queens, | —— 
as indeed it traditionally is. | re 
Therefore they'll also be telling 
the story in department store dis- | 
plays, perhaps, and in folders to | 
home-sewers, of how lace came to | 
be what it is 
Fashionable women in the time | 
of Louis XIV, they'll demonstrate, ; 
wore lace dresses in the bathtub. | j 
They received callers while bath- | & 
ing, and when they climbed out of ‘ 
their tubs, dresses dripping, they 
wrapped themselves in lace-edged | 
towels. 
, 
: d 
J 
7 , 
i   
  
  Santa Can— 
PARK FREE 
—and So Can 
YOU 
While Shopping at 
| as Lace is made of anything. It's | 
generally thought of as being made 
from linen or cotton threads, but | 
Marie Antoinette had her laces | 
made of silk (those are the Chan- | 
  
Climate Ordains 
Hosiery Shades NEW YORK (INS)—The Mason-   
    ivear. Dark, smoky tones and 
| bronzy beige shades are planned Dixon line is a style dictator, at ~~ j 
least in the matter of stocking 48 N. Saginaw . § 
shades. The farther south you go “The Christmas Store this winter, the lighter your stock- | % tee Women” 
ing, and vice versa. ‘ 
There are definitely two types | % e , 
of stocking colors in fashion this | ' OPEN TUESDAY end ‘ 
WEDNESDAY NIGHT 
  
Service and their wives Saturday 
evening for dinner at Rotunda Inn. 
After -dinner, the group returned 
to the Moote home for a Christmas 
party. 
LOOK LOVELIER   e 
across ieee 
      
  
      
    
     
        
    
     
       FOR THE | ‘each side of 
sn waueaey oe || EPONTIAC HOTEL “we what ye seed : : e Es 
= 
\RIKER GARAGE 
Have ¥ Oo 2 ae      wil smarter! 
     
            Gifts were exchanged and re-| 
    
   
     
     
PONTIAC HOTEL #/§   
= Fer 
obs 4s BS 1h) Bs AS hs 
wild hd wed. Bd hs obs 
wBd id 
   
          
   
      
      
    
     
           
      We Have Everything She Wants 
LITTLE BITS of GLAMOUR 
. .. Mean everything to the wonderful way she 
looks. That's why you'll find here for your easy 
choosing soft and rich gloves, impeccable 
handbags, elegant umbrellas, fragile honkies 
and many other things she'll love.            
        
    Long Handled 
UMBRELLAS 
5.95     
  Pigskin 
GLOVES 
5.95         
           
      
              
  Cotton 
Dusters 
7.95 Pure Silk 
SCARFS 
3.95          
      
     Leather 
HANDBAGS 
10.95 Angora 
Mittens 
2.00 
         
     
                        whe 
Ww 
Embroidered 
Handkerchiefs 
2.00 
Jeweled 
LIP CASES 
3.50 
  Rhinestone 
EARRINGS 
3.95 
   
  Powder 
BOXES    
    OS a 
al 
Pajama Sets 
QUILTED 
16.95     Leather 
Wallets 
2.00      
      
   
             
         Jeweled 
COMPACTS 
5.95 
Beaded 
COIN PURSES 
3.00 
GIFT CERTIFICATES The gift that never misses. Issued in any amount te nt Ps sige ica nee 
   | j 
ho . 5 
\ wee FP 4 
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, 
    TWENTY-THREE   
            
    glamour, the joy of the holiday 
from 5 p.m.on.. 
to parties at home, take you to 
the theater with all the 
daring drama of a star. 
that gleam, glow and 
Sequins, beads, Fabrics 
glitter. 
Junior, misses’ 
ond women’s sizes. 
=] = , ~ a   
STORE HOURS: 
‘ . Tuesday 
ond Wednesday 
‘til 9:00 
Thursday 
‘til 5:30 P.M. 
  Sheer dainty nylon, exquisitely trimmed, 
wool jersey with sequins, rayon tissue 
faille, with fabulous beaded 
~ > yoke and collar. White, pastel, also red, 
black, navy. Sizes 32 to 38. ela 
oe. ue 
abies 
sb 
mall 
we 
NYLON 
TRICOT 
SLIPS       
      GLAMOROUS HOLIDAY DRESSES. 99.95 © 49.95 - 
We have captured the gaity, the 
season with dresses designed to dance 
. add charm 
all holiday shades. 
CHRISTMAS. 
BLOUSES 
Blouses—Lower Floor 
3,95 % 14.95 
4 “A pleasure to'give .. . ond lovely to 
receive . . . these all nylon tricot slips, 
pleated or all lace trim-top and bottom. 
Full cut, adjustable _ whe a : chen. 
_ | shoulderstraps. Incredible twury a ae 2 flannel menswear checks, woo! 
s —— Sa gabardine, orlon and wool . . . also dressy velvet _ . end che-can haves have tgil sane. Priced Bo es Desk 
k much less than you would expect to pay for ie3 ae 
—_. speed a: 
  DECEMBER 22, 1953 iy 
FUR TRIM GOATS. 54.00 124.00    
     
        Specially Priced 
The colder the forécost ... 
the warmer the outlook. 100% 
wool in the textured fabrics | 
trimmed with luxury an¢ 
precious furs. Full 
' length, boxy, pendulum, fitted 
and varied lengths. 
Warmly interlined.or milium 
lined. Black, and vibrant 
winter and pastel 
shades. Junior and misses’ 
and women’s sizes. 
FUR THE GIFT SUPREME en \ ta 
69.00 499.00 i) 
This Christmas give her the untold joy of o gift Fur Coat, 
Jacket, Cape or Stole. See our selection of new styles 
and various lengths. Including dyed Persian Lamb, 
dyed Muskrat, dyed Marmot, dyed Squirrel, sheared Raccoon, 
dyed Mouton, procesed Lamb and others. . Also Fur 
Scarfs starting at $15. ® 
  
Coat Sclon—Main Floor 
    
   
   
       
     GIFT BOXES 
Fur products labeled to show country of origin of Imported Furs. 
  Fur Salon—Main Floor 
    
       «GET 
24.98 
  Pure wool classics that are soft, warm and 
fine looking. Orlon or nylon that needs 
little care. Also cashmeres that lend a special 
touch of luxury. Or dressy beaded © 
sweaters. Sizes 34 to 40. \ 
Swecters—Lower Floor 
  HOLIDAY SKIRTS 
5.98 © 16.98 Holiday skirts in velvet, net, rayon taffeta or faille. 
Featuring billowing skirts . , . just the thing for 
holiday parties . .. and also make a beautiful gift. HOLIDAY 
GIFT 
  Black and. embroidered fabrics. Sizes 22 to 30. 
ARTHUR'S | 
Wye a ata 2. 7.98 © 14.98 Give her an ARTHUR'S GIFT | CERTIFICATE ins any | dee a = 
For the active outdoor girl on your list. . « 
here is a gift that is sure to please. Wool 
plaids. Solid’ colors. “Full cut for 
eel Sop eet Ne wen Sizes 10 to 20, 
     aia. Ale 2: ce eames ¥ = ee eee ee ee Eee eel lL ele BE : ' ‘ ‘ : : s re 
      aera 
3 es ls Undergoing. | College ‘Couple Lives Far, Far Apart, Cake Recipe   TWENTY-FOUR , r - ¥! \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, ‘DECEMBER 2 2, 1953 | _ ‘ 
Mary Margaret McBride Says: 
She and Gloria Swanson 
Worry About Young‘uns © Gloria Swanson and 1 are worried about the younger generation. This 
won't cause much commotion in youth circles since older people have   
eat Modernization | 
“dimes prowniy mvt aves’ Dreads Separation Over the Holidays Speciat Treat). Clothing fiber, wool is undergoing | .. ELIABETH WOODWARD | phone calls may have to do in. | how happy you — unlike # lot |e 3 research. Efforts to improve. fiber | , ‘stead. A letter every day will | of other young pedéple I know — “Dear Miss Woodward: My girl . y 
quality have been in progress for keep you in touch. And just think | will be to get back to college! 
many decades in such major wool- | Economics Teacher 
  - I go to the same college   
   
           
    
   
      
     
    
     
              
        
      
   
     
   
   
     
   
    
    
   
   
              
     
    
        
    
    
     
            
     
     
          producing countries as the United and we're terri bly in love, Nat- —_ - 
States, Australia, South Africa, | urally we want to be together as Ek mace A Pou AY. Mrs. Crane Offers been yaking at them since time began. “a ™) 
New Zealand much as poste during vacations This F it But Gloria and I thought wé might as well have & ‘ io 
iS Favorite our say and it would interest both of us to know 
__Totay. sheep Improvement p> put we live hundreds of mile spread areas as Pakistan, North apart’ 
Africa and Argentina. i “Qur parents demand that we 
<== remain at home with them over whether parents, teachers and employers agree or ¥ — 
disagree. We maintain that most of the youngsters iy 
we run'‘into these days seem to believe in getting all’. ~ 
they can wangle without much, if any, gee of * 4 
what they can give. \. 
“They just calmly tell you: ‘I want to be a star,’ 
or ‘ want to be president of the company,’ ’ Gloria | 
complains. een seen & oe ee ‘I want 
a chance to work my way up." By JANET ODELL 
Pontiac Press Food Editor 
When we asked Mrs. Emmett 
Crane for a recipe for thig column, 
she immediately suggested giving 
us her recipe for Bishop’s Cake. 
Mrs. Crane both practices and | § 
preaches home economics. Teach   
  
    
     
            
    “Your Health Is Our Business” _ the holidays — and that's our 
WEE & DEE ‘problem. We naturally want to 
MASSEURS please our parents — but we dread 
= separated. What should we 
“Groductes” or 
|   
     rcredocten” Sictenaliy: the: iniklass wosi . ing a full schedule at the high girl who came to him that very? 
© Diathermy be super-superiative if you two a <— school leaves her little time for |i week to ask for jobs. | eould be together. The parties . ; anything more than the necessary “The girl began by ®@ Ultra- Violet ® Vapor & Steam Cabinets would be more fun, your family +ene. housework in her new home. inquiring: 
‘What salary will I get and how 
® Infra-Red, etc. | celebrations would have your | Gwett— Her marriage in 1953 permits us 
Weight control and muscular cor- warmest support. But how, ac- stil to call her a bride. many hours will I have to work a 
Fection for men and women, for || qajly, could you work it out? Try It week?’ — not a single word about 
“appointment call | BISHOP'S CAKE what she eould do to help build 
-FE 5-5211 up his business. The boy seemed r 
    solely interested. in his credentials 
for unemployment insurance.” Your two families aren't be . : 
| searenncns tile in inaisting “that you Ma ke Ga y Li ttle Trees By Mrs. Henot{ Crone 
: 2 tables | spend your holidays at home. Rta ties   
  
  = =) | They've missed you from the family] How would you like to make a| wants ‘oné for the living room to 1 cup flour 
i: : poon bakit d Kit for Making | group — there are things to do| @ istmas tree? Bobby Funder-| help decorate for the holid E nep better ar “matanrine We must have sounded like q 
ANGORA COLLAR | together. Your, time and attention mrt of Clarkitie, N.C “ Make Mix and sift the sugar, flour and pair of disapproving ancients, 
, lare the least you can give them | OUTK © -hariotte, N. (., makes he ‘ several rough sketches, | haking powder. Cream the butter | | waggling our heads forebodingly 
and CUFFS lin return for all they do for you.}these and has a great deal of| raw your final patterm | until fluffy. Gradealty add the over the young’uns, but perhaps 
B you might. go to visit your ; ejng risit right on the carton. Cut it out. . ; it ought to be explained that this ut you mig pleasure in seeing the visitors to Decide what kind of lights you sifted dry ingredients and mix Tale-telling towels add a gay| was a con Gan be     @ Knitting Bags jgirl over the New Year's Eve/ his home enjoying them. thoroughly. . ; 
@ Needle Cases | weeke nd — if it doesn't cost too} This tree is made from heavy want, then cut small holes over Spread on & well = note to your kitchen. Easy em-| women who have been driven 
“ses imuch, if her family invites you. | cardboard, and a side from a large | "he tee. . soe een | broidery, this antic pe in| all their tives by twin goads: 
@ Hand Painted ) yates any ae (8x8) and bake 15 minutes in a/ [Poldery, tus romantic pair w The 1 “wack bard 
aie there's anything big and special) grocery store carton is fine, You} Paint the tree green, then tack wate oven al 35 i hel : : lchy._| necessity to w for 
¥ xs he | moderate oven at 350 degrees. help dry those dishes quickly. | ivi ‘ rturi ae 
China Gifts to do there, if the trip can be | ean make your tree any size you] it to a block of wood to keep it Sart Ties a : . a living anc a torturing passion 
| Feconc iled with the date you're due | wish—if you want it for a table| upright. Make little decorations, 2 eggs ese merry motifs make pretty) for perfection. 
The Knitting Needle | back at college. There ate Soy | decoration it should be about 16| paper gifts, paper chains and| 3 {pou crown maser place mats, too! Gloria Swanson knew when she 
Opposite General Hespits! ifs that might make such a visit | inches tall, or if you want to stand | miniature toys. 1 teaspoon vanilla Make a set for a bride. Pattern | was a little girl that she was on 
jout of the question it on the floor it can be 2 feet or; A little tree like this in a dark i qup chopped pute T78; six motifs, 6%¢x7 inches. her way up — somewhere. But 
distance | more in height. Ask Mother if she! corner gives a bright touch. % cup chopped dates Send 25 cents in coins for this | though she has had more than a Beat the eggs until light and pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- half dozen careers, all exciting 
gradually add the sugar and flour | tern for first-class mailing. Send | Successes, she isn’t satisfied. 
mixed together. Beat well. Add/to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft | Associates are always sug 
vanilla, cocoanut, nuts and dates. | pept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea | 2¢W projects, saysing they won't 
Pour this mixture over Part L Re- | station, New York 11, N.Y. Print take much time. 
turn to oven and bake 15 minutes plainly pattern number your name “Of course I turn them down,” 
. more. Cut in strips. ‘tines ’ | said Goria firmly. “I can’t do any- 
thing that way. When I’m in a 
play, I spend 24 hours a day re- 
_ S hearsing my lines, harrassing| oQyp 
ner “friends to cue me. If I play a F 
Man game of tiddlywinks or make a 
batch of candy, I go at it with 
MAKE FRIENDS || complete and serious concentration 
It's the only’ way I know.” 
Lawrence Langner, Broadway 
producer, once asked Gloria what 
she thought would have happened 
.» her if motion ——. hadn’t 
come along at just the emt 
time, 
‘Maybe I'd have been a tele- 
phone operator,”” replied Gloria, 
“and if so, I'd have tried to be 
the best darned telephone oper- 
ator in the world.” 
It’s a good idea to put a return| Yes, and I'll bet that by now 
address on Christmas cards you'd be president of AT&T. your * | Gloria. Oh, well, as the prover has For that’s your chance of letting | it, age should think, and youth 
friends you don’t write to at any | should do. . 
other time during the year have From AP Newsteatures 
your address. It’s always disap- *   “us | A couple of long         
            
    
  
hae =   
  It's Christmas 
And Sparkle Is So |. 1e scree terme ine and outlaws is that the in-laws 
promise to pay kh. back.     
  Four gay aprons in this one pat- 
tern! Sew them all, for birthdays, 
anniversaried hostess gifts. And 
be sure to make one or two for 
you! They're thrifty—you can use 
scraps for the contrast parts. Send 
for this pattern today! 
Pattern 4694; Misses’ sizes: small 
(14, 16); medium (18, 20); large 
(42, 42). Small with bib, all one 
fabric, takes 1% yards 3inch. 
This patterr easy to use, simple   
    Important 
No gift you can give will last as 
long or give as much pleasure as a 
Diamond gift of Connolly’s quality! 
Every Diamond in our collection 
is an outstanding example of     
        a\>° 
lear, iant uty— Individual Hair St ling 4| Pointing to get a Christmas card to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- | 
to be proudly given cn roy worn! ’ se | rom & frend you've tet Wack of | plete illustrated instructions , 
: Dorothy’s BEAUTY . 4| —and find there's no return ad- Send 35 cents in coins for this 
SHOF Gress. pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- 
500 N. Perry FE 2-12448| You'd like to let him know how Sores Ser Gistciaie tending dnd 
good it was to hear from him. 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, 
2 in 1 Plastic Bottle You can store orange juice and 
milk in the same bottle, and save 
refrigerator space, with a new 2- 
in-1 plastic bottle that has two 
separate compartments and twe 
spouts and caps. 
HI, FRIENDS! ag <eep gi copeany 
. A GIFT the ‘Entire | 
: Family Will Enjoy 
: A Beautiful Venetian or 
» Full-Length Door Mirror 
3 From Pontiac Glass Co. 
a 
  . 2a 
  
  
12 full cut dia- 
monds in gleam- 
  ing white gold 
| 500.00 Emerald and bag- ‘ j 
| SSniaten |) WENETIAN MIRRORS 7 See Meat }; 55500 from...... becca ves ° Rcorgeo-Rowpor's ; 
DOOR MIRRORS from. . $17.85     
Notice! 
We Will Be Closed 
Saturday, Dec. 26th. 
~~ |, PONTIAC GLASS C0. 
  © i ft Su egestions Beautiful solitaire 
type mounting 
flawiess diamond. 
Compacts 150.00 
Lighters     
  
   Cigarette Cases 
    combination. 3: 23 W. Lawrence St. Phone FE 5-6441 
Pearls 350.00 a 
China = 
Crystal Spray ~and leat pins In yvel- 
Sterling Silver a white—stone set or 
Silver Sets 5.00 to 25.00 
NAT MORRISON.) Wer.     Powder Boxes 
     
          Men’s 17 Jewel Hamilton Complete hs dees ete: eae: t Figurenes phatching earring and neck. Nationally babe 
7) .0 Birthstone Rings 3.50 to 35.00 * WATCHES 
Clocks % DIAMONDS _ nd M } 
° any Ooms All Purchases Beautifully Gift * GOLD RINGS 
* SILVERWARE 
    Wrapped Free of Charge! 
TERMS 
AT NO 
AODED 
COST              
    NE’ Ww PORT’S]       “JEWELERS | 
116 W. Huron      
   i 
    
THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘TUESD. AY, DECEMBER 2 22, 1953   eg 
TWENTY- Y-FIVE |   
Pontiac Republican Women Celebrate Yule Season. at ‘Camp Oakland   +. 
Yule Guests 
Welcomed. 
by Residents Christmas Season 
Lures Visitors to 
Pontiac Homes 
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cites of Mli- 
nois avenue expect their son-in- 
law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. 
C E. Kuykendall and their daugh- 
te., Linda, to arrive Thursday | 
from their home in Muskogee, 
Okla. - 
* ¢ @ 
Mr. and Mrs. August Johnson of 
Franklin road and Mr. and Mrs. 
Harry Yeager of Hickory Grove 
road left. Friday to spend a few 
days in New York City at the 
Waldorf Astoria Hotel. They will 
return today. 
* *¢ & 
Ted Tiffany is spending the 
holidays with his parents, the 
Rev, and Mrs, Fred Robert Tit- 
fany of Elizabeth “ake avenue. 
Ted is a junior at Wooster Col- 
lege in Wooster, Ohio. 
* = .* 
Mrs. Edda Underhill of Fort 
Thomas, Ky., will arrive Thursday 
to spend the holiday with her son- 
in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. 
John Whitehouse of State Hospital 
Grounds. 
: * * *@ 
Friends gathered at the home of 
the Gordon Van Camps on Com- 
merce road Saturday evening for a 
holiday open house. 
* * * 
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harris of 
Tampa, Fla., arrived Saturday to 
spend the holiday with their son- 
_ in-law and daughter, Mr. and. Mrs. 
Walter Perry of Watkins Lake. 
They will return to Florida after 
New Year's Day. 
* ¢ @ 
Mr. and Mrs, Noel Fraser, 
with their children, Merrie Noel 
and Brian, of Rapid City, 8.D., 
arrived Friday for a week's visit 
with Mr. and Mrs, John G, Kem- 
ler of Rochester and Pontiac. 
* *¢ *) 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Griffin 
of Lansing, with their daughter, 
Sue, spent last weekend with Mr. 
Griffin's sister, Mrs. Rose Griffin 
of State avenue. They returned to 
Lansing Sunday evening. 
* . * 
Joan Mazza of Oakland avenue 
is on the ticket committee for 
Marygrove College Post-Christmas 
dance to be held Monday in Ma- 
dame Cadillac Hall. Returning 
home for the holidays from the col- 
lege are Mary Joan Hoffman of 
Sylvan Shores drive and Evelyn 
Jackolow of South Marshall street. 
  
  
BEGINNING 
4 p.m. TODAY 
EVERYTHING REMAINING OF OUR CHRISTMAS STOCK GOES AT 
20% 
OFF Toys .. Linens . . H 
rence err eg 
Ledies’ Weer . . Children’s 
Wear . . Shoes . . Slippers 
Boots. 
EVERYTHING GOES! Te be able to serve all our cus- 
tomers, we will be open Christ- 
mas Eve ‘til 10:00 p. m. Hilary Maciejewski. 
of Dick avenue. 
A turkey dinner with al) the 
trimmings was given for boys at 
Camp Oakland Monday by mem- 
bers. of the Pontiac Republican 
Women’s Club. 
General chairman of the affair 
was Mrs. Albert Kohn. who was 
assisted by Mrs. Clarence Senger 
and Mrs. Grace Schultz. 
Telephone Company, showed 
movies. : 
Mrs. Duncan McVean presented Members of the Pontiac Republican Women's Club 
held a Christmas party Monday afternoon at Camp Oak- 
land where they presented two sleds to the boys living there. 
Photographed making the presentation was Mrs. Duncan 
McVean (upper right) ‘of West road. Receiving the gifts 
were Robert Heath (right) and Bobby Garrison_ {center ). 
Greeting the members and guests as they arrived was 
He is shown with Mrs. Albert Kohn, 
Turkey Dinner Featured 
    if   
82 Attend 
Areme OES 
Gathering Four Are Initiated 
by Order Monday 
Evening 
Eighty-two members and guests 
  ithe Eastern Star, gathered Mon- 
iday evening at Roosevelt Temple of Areme Chapter 503, Order of 
on State avenue. 
New members. initiated into the 
order included Mrs. L. Ross Buff- 
ington, Mrs. Orville Duncan, Mrs, 
Lawrence Lacy and George Kiel- 
horn. Mrs. Lee Murphy trans- 
ferred her affiliation to Areme 
Chapter. 
Following the meeting, Mrs. 
Kari Shultz and Mrs. William 
Isaacson gave Christmas read- 
ings, after which the group 
jotned in singing Christmas 
carols accompanied by Mrs,   
  
    Grade Yourself 
  ona Parents’ 
Report Card 
ITHACA, N. Y. (INS) — Every 
parent takes a strong interest in 
his child’s report card—but few 
mothers and dads ever think of 
how they’d rate on a report card 
for parents. 
Home specialists at Cornell Uni- 
versity point out that parents’ 
attitude toward school-going is just 
4\as important as the child's. 
And they suggest that each 
parent ask himself these ques- 
tions: 
Do you take an interest in school 
,| affairs: parent-teacher meetings, 
‘| special parents’ days, school meet- 
ings, so that you'll be better in- 
»|formed about what goes on in edu- | 
‘|cation these days? 
When your youngster has trou- 
“| ble with a subject, do you talk with 
  Pontiac Press Phetes 
two sleds. which the club had pur- 
chased; to members of the camp. 
William Matus, superintendent of 
the camp, welcomed the 40 mem- 
bers and guests. 
Birthday Party Held 
for Mary Ann Hall 
Mary Ann Hall was honored 
Saturday afternoon with a fifth 
birthday party at the home of her 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James W. 
Hall of Fourth avenue. 
Among the guests were Susie, 
Barbara, Julie and Jimmy Burnes, 
Michael Myers, Francine Dault,   “\his teachér to find out if there's. 
-lanything you can do?’ 
The teacher can be very valu- 
able in helping you unders‘and 
your own child, for she sees him 
in a different atmosphere than 
the home. 
It your child is complaining 
about unfairness in the school 
room, do you take his word for 
it or do you inquire around to 
check on the real root of the 
matter? 
If your youngster isn't doing 
well, perhaps you've never thought 
that it may be partly your fault. 
Be sure you provide a quiet time 
and place for him to study. Since 
plenty of sleep is a necessity for 
students, promote a sensible bed- 
time hour at your house. 
  
  
    DOING YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING? Relax, eat and compare notes, 
and check lists over a leisure 
lunch at the Waldron. © 
Cail FE ary we 
for @ Reserved T 
WALDRON MOTEL COFFEE SHOP 
    and the honoree’s sister, Carol 
Ann Hall. 36 E. Pike Street 
    
  
  
Say 
       
      Sorry, No Phone Orders 
or Deliveries! | 
    
       
         
      
     'o Her   
  
  
  nA Gilt. Lingerie 
Figurines 
Brasswore 
Hose 
California 
Originals 
Imported 
Pottery 
  Claude Kimiler at the piano. 
Santa Claus distributed the gifts 
from the tree assisted by Chris | 
Hornbeck and Lester Oles.   | Guests present were Mrs. John 
Hollinger and Mrs, Steve Longair | 
from Clarkston and Wallace Mor- | 
gan from Pontiac Chapter 228. 
Refreshments were served by 
Mrs. Vivian Tubbs as chairman 
with her committee consisting of 
Mrs. Alfred Martini, Mrs. William 
Taylor Jr., Mrs. John Thomas, Mrs. 
Sam Garras, Mrs. William Bedard, 
Mrs. Lillian Miller and Mrs. Grov-   ler Remley. 
-Mrs. Theron Taylor announced | 
that the next regular meeting will | 
| a cooperative. dinner and school of 
instruction following 
  
  ‘Christmas Party 
‘Given by PEO Mrs, Charles Buck entertained 
members of Chapter AW, PEO, at 
a Christmas party in her home on 
Oxford road Monday evening, Mrs. 
Norman Allen and Janet Matson | 
| assisted the hostess. 
In charge of the program were 
Mrs. Clarence Norton and Mrs. 
B. M. Mitchell, Mrs. Norton nar- 
rated a strip film, “Joseph and the 
Nativity”. Elda Sutter “accompa- 
nied group singing of Christmas 
carols. Soloists were Mrs. L. G.   ibe held on Jan. 4 at 4 p.m. with).   Mr. and Mrs. 
John A. Kraus 
of Franklin 
boulevard are 
announcing the | 
engagement 
of their   daughter, 
Dorothy L., to 
James L. 
Madden, son of | 
Mr. and Mrs. 
Charles E. 
Madden of 
Rochester, 
A June 
wedding is 
planned, 
DOROTH) E. KRAUS 
Suedes Require 
Extra Cleaning It is said ‘‘you can always tell 
a lady by the heels of her shoes,” 
which points up the problem of 
keeping fashionable suede foot- 
wear spic and span during winter 
months 
Here ‘are a few tips to help a 
lady keep her best foot forward 
Brush suede shoes carefully and 
frequently with a wire brush to | 
| remove dust and lint. Stubborn 
shiny spots can be removed with 
fine sand paper 
To remove mud, simply let the 
sticky stuff dry, then slake it off. 
Brush the spots briskly with a 
wire brush fo remove excess dust. 
Use suede cleaner to give a 
new look to your shoes when they 
begin to look worn. — 
And don’t forget the soles. 
Blacking the exposed part of the 
soles will give your shoes a finish- 
ed, new look. 
  
Holds Tucked Scarf   Rowley and Mrs. George Putnam. 
| The next meeting will be held in 
Mrs. Rowley’s Williams Lake road 
home on Jan. 4. When you tuck a scarf inside 
with safety pins to your lingerie Coming Events Ladies Auxiliary to Eagies et 1230 
will meet Wednesday at & p.m. the 
hall at 288 W. Montcalm 6t | operative 
| trict 
| John Little, retiring president, with WETU Groupes = 
Mark-Season - Several groups of the Federa-— 
tion of the WCTU met 
in First Baptist Church for a ¢o- 
dinner and Christmas 
party. 
Mrs, Icie Clemens described the 
birth of Christ as taken from the 
| second chapter of Matthew, She 
closed the devotional period with 
prayer, 
Mrs. George Perkins of Royal 
Oak gave several numbers with. 
| Mrs. Ruth Mason at the piano. 
Mrs. Hazel Green, new 18th Dis- 
president, presented Mrs. 
a gold and peari WCTU pin in 
recognition of her 20 years of serv- 
ice in the WCTU. 
Mrs, George Perkins and Mrs. 
Josephine Dietrich gave Christmas 
readings 
  
  
  On Watch Repairing 
| Crown & Stem 
i} Mainspring 
Except Chrone and Self-Winding 
cyst Towns 
WHILE YOU WAIT 
STATE JEWELRY 67 S. Seginew In the Orpheum Bldg. | Han 
    SPECIAL! | > 
    
  
Add thig touc® © 
The fin 
  it neckline of your dress, fasten 
straps. FOR JUST A FEW PENNIES MORE— 
to your HOLIDAY party!    
      
     elegance 
est, Spanish, 
stuffed olives, 
  
B     
world, instant or ground! 
100% pure coffee. 
   
        FLAVOR is what you want in cof- 
fee—and true, wonderfully rich flavor is 
what you get in today’s Borden’s. 
Here's a coffee unlike any other in the 
Borden's new, exclusive Flavor-Control 
process keeps all the flavor IN—and all 
the air OUT—of each tiny crystal of real, 
Because Borden's is solid flavor crystals 
—not air-filled bubbles like other leading 
instant coffees—every spoonful gives you 
up to 33% more flavor, richer flavor. 
Borden’s saves you money, too—25¢ or 
more compared to a pound of ground coffee.     
                                  
 COMARE TP YOU'LBE CONVINCED 
  Coffee News! Now! A coffee so different from all other 
instants that every spoonful gives you up to 
83%MORE FLAVOR! ee ae ee.¢ 
      e 
    
  
     w 
      TWENTY-SIX / _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 22, 1953 _ 
Let Youngster Share i in . Yuletide Fun by Wrapping Own Gift Packages .   
* 
  
  
  
    lis so fierce that concerns now are | buckles, and a mew en > {| Fe , tape fig bow tein, #0: Wok Ok: 
New Fashioned Bra patenting their ideas fees is the first bra ever made | ma ry : green lolly-pops together with red 
Has Inner Support One patent has been granted for | with this type of inner support. - ribbon and tape them to top of 
: ” ° Innamold” bra which features | Wi 1] En O eng a 
JERSEY CITY. N (INS) |, specially-added inner sling of| Ninety-eight per cent of the J y ih snowman bow, use ia 
The competition between brassiere | flannel Flastic attaches the flan-| world’s fish catch comes from the white pom bows form 
  This Chore |e, sz ep stem with» small 
Simple Decorating tion paper. Eyes and buttons can 
any capo k Difficult | be cut trom « rai 
Santa's pack is easy to copy 
Christmas morning lies in seeing | an ordinary paper bag, taping 
it through the eyes of a child. three sides, This is especially good 
It’s a day that belongs to chil- for small, lightweight toys used 
dren, really, so why not let them for Christmas parites at school 
take part in the holiday prepara-| OF Church. - 
* tions as well as in the day itself? | 
One of the best ways to ao | Reinforce Sheets makers to think up new r figure aids | nt support to the shoulder strap Northern _Hemiaphere.   
  
  
   
    
  
    
  
  
  
  
      
      
        
      
  per. These form trim for box wrapped in miniature houses and farmyards 
left) is made with two uhite pompon bous. _red-and-white striped paper. Angel on a and love making things with their 
Paper sock (lower left) is fine for some- | cloud (lower right) is cut from paper, | hands. 
for , the gift is thing that’s light in weight. It can be hung perched on cotton cloud. White pipe cleaner | bs in weight, it's a simple mat- 
jon the tree by ribbon loop. Drum (lower fastens cloud firmly to bow. ter to cut two socks from any} BRNTAWaElE-V clo mGenelel. 2 7. Senna: oSift-wrap paper and tope the edges   this without slowing down the If contour crib sheets which take 
| ag necessary actual preparations is | a lot of punishment begin to tear 
te let the small fry wrap the | along the corner seam line, rein "“ 
a gifts that they will hand or send | force the seams with heavy tape. 
te others, 
| This will give them thing (Auswer te Previews Pursie) 
i to do (keeping them out of your 4 
hair) and at the same time, let s A NLITA 
ge —a a they're participating aT 7 
ox covere ith er and | in the iday excitement. | MiviT Here-are gay Christmas packages worked | center) is round b “ overed wi pap If you feel that Christmas gitt! [CTSTAIORZ alr 
out especially for children to do. These finished with two lolly pops on top, The boy! wrapping is too difficult for al P4 Set ac ae 5 
urappings will let children share directly cuts chains of ribbon (upper right) like Fates oan i ani "hildren | vietefant tristatwtein 
j j those children make from construction pa- Ott (hat kindergarten-age children! | prsrsttertotetetate _tin the fun of Christmas. Snowman (upper _ work with construction paper, build! PA EIaH eas 
oe Eimii lt 0 
sie ete) Tests             
  
    
  
  
  
    , iS BSOLUTELY 
Contains Esters, Cholesterols PETUNIA! : eee. This bes ip pred pera > ABS , N for an odd-shaped gift. sd , C f D ki Ive wasted many - You'll have to work  alon | g ew ream Or ry S in A golden minute | with your child to get him pitting f} y They say the season for extra. And so it is with drv skin. On stuff like tins, ed but once he has the idea, , skin dryness is here again Sn: he: Winter, te fee te: auc’ | And Im agin its he’! want to do it all himself. 
But when discussing the season) skin textures are over-heated, And what if his efforts aren't 
for dry skin, think of the story of | mnoistureless homes and offices. pertect? 0} f E fr A oy 
the salesman ‘who always had an | In the summer, skin dryness is 
"excuse for not making his quota [| caused by our exposure to the 
sales. In the summer he blamed it dehydrating effects of sun and 
on the “hot weather and summer! ying. 
| vacations,!’ In the winter, the lazy . 
salesman blamed his failure on If we allow the condition to con- 
“bad weather, holidays and winter tinue to exist, it can become dan- 
| vacations.” * |gerous because dryness is usually 
= the basic cause of premature ot 
Ze | wrinkles and those pesky, little - Al — cristal oon 
crows’ feet which mar eye beauty. But why WASH your roll- any round box or an oatmeal box 
But it is possible to do something || ing pin, Petunia? Just | | Ut UP. To cover the side of box, 
bout dry skin. And the Aladdi ; : cut strip t igl ja ry skin e in scrape ix clean, and oie fox and long he — peight of As decoration for any package, 
suggest that he try cutting a Christ- 
mas tree from green construction 
paper. This is done by folding 
paper in half and cutting simple} 
tree pattern. 
To trim the tree, make a chain 
of red loops from paper. These are 
the regular kindergarten loops,   
    thE 
4s) 
        
  words are “‘lanolin’” .. . “more . : ‘ ’ 
lanolin” . . . and ‘‘lots of lanolin.” right in the flour bin. with a bit for overlap. 
So to meet this problem, ma- abitese -pencute | Cat a round plece of paper ; 
gicians of skin and hair care, ber the top and fasten it on with 25¢, 50c, $1.00 
    
      
  
| cecana tor dry akin © |For Rug Anchors | 
| Tw Here's how you can anchor | 
| Constant and lavish use of this | throw rugs: wit 3 tt 
lanolin-rich cream will do much to! jar rubber ri ‘ . aoaivins | 
| beautify and soften your complex-| thread and sew them to the a | Lh] 7 jion to becoming loveliness. corners. ‘ rl Nn Nn e -         
  
  
            
  
      
    
  
  
  
  
    
  
    
    
    
    
  
  
  
                          
    
          
       
    
  
                    
       
         across 
, test nobel ° 
roy Portable Phonograph Gif f h h Churchill | g p 
itts tor that man who "Batt rime fh # lor; l | a a ETL as glorious tone: deserves the best will | : oe FOOT-so-P0 RT 14 He ts @ renows Yi 
| rritate 
soon be under the tree | WORK SHOES |] its" YY 
os. are sturdily built of the * oy Li 7 . | finest quality materials for any Mla WY 
... and we still have a wide long, comfortable wear, |! 3? Oersen, sot — ° They're constracted with a Peewee , = —e 
: . : the quality of two pairs of « , WY4 choice for last-minute shoppers the renters of Way Se 
with a stroag foundation to 38 raha 
support your feet. You ll " er ; 
Fine Gift Neckwear......1.50 to 5.00 ieaeininpanl ty alain ty Mle chia ‘ * r . ’ tangle 
Christian Dior Ties ae 5.00 to 10.00 SNOVER’S ; : Aiteviation * speite wood Ctoser “ Pert | 
Driving Gloves........... 000. 4.95 | HEALTH SPOT fos is wie PRA no 2 Retetieee SS 
Donegal Fitzhugh Shirts... . from 5.95 Vee wee tet ee Eee OE eet 
Gift Robes..... ......9.95 to 35.00 | 1 Rotten oo 3% More cing 53 finee course 
First Nighter Pajamas..........5.95 Oe seneee 
Men's Gift Pajamas. ... .4.50 to 10.00 
Botany Slax........... 18.95 | 
Glasgo Sweaters......./ 7.95 to 15.95 THE AUTOMOBILE SUPER-MARKET Monogrammed 
Handkerchiefs ......... 1.50 to 3.00 
Argyle Socks......... athe |. C. ANDERSON, INC. 
Gift Vests........ ..... 4.95 to 10.00 sxx ORION @ Twin 6-inch speakers! 
Leather Jackets......... from 26.95 | @ English Collaro automate 
Man Size Mufflers....... iagryr | ONE OF 3-speed changer! 
Sport Coats.............from 30.00 : ©. Two tone eantrols and volume controll 
The Best Places to Buy a Used Car 
The Best Places to Trade a Used Car     
You have te hear # to believe it! Glorious, reom-filling 
tone (better than you'll find ia many large console 
models!) comes from this compact high-fidelity portable! 
TWO 6” speakers give you full-range tone reproduction, 
The fine imported Collare changer makes records sound 
as they were meant to! Two tone controls give treble or base emphasis. Measuring |5'/," xl 8", 
the handsome luggage case comes in saddle 
tan leatherette ef ............. oengsecee 
_ In simulated rawhide, 94.95 fnd Gift Certificates 
In Any Denomination       
    
  Because      
  OPEN TONIGHT and WED ‘TIL 9 P.M. 
THURSDAY ‘TIL 5:30 P.M. 
    Volume Sales Make Bargain Prices 
      
  In Its First Year the Super-Market 
$1,000, 00000 | __ In Used Cars 
Phone MYrtle 2-241] -       
     | Sold Over 
             Re eg Penta MICK.                 
                
           
SHills Club 
Plans Party 
for Juniors 
January 2 Dance to 
Open New Year for 
School Set 
By RUTH SAUNDERS 
BLOOMFIELD HILLS, — Follow- 
ing the Watch Night Parties at 
  ae of the country clubs in the vi- 
ity, Bloomfield Hills Country | 
Club will open the new year with | 
a dance for juniors Jan. 2. Many } 
members of the school set, home | 
for the holidays, will be hosts at | 
house dinners preceding the affair. | 
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Nance of | 
Evanston, Ill, 
Nance’s father, Louis Gordon Bat- | 
telle of Dayton, will spend Christ- | 
mas at the James J. Nance home 
on Lone Pine road. 
Marcia Nance arrived home. 
today from Smith College where 
she is president of her senior 
class. Several schoolmates will 
come here after Friday to spend 
the weekend. Carol Ballantyne 
will. arrive from Glencoe, Ii. 
and Gretchen Storch form Kenil- 
worth, Til. And Mrs. Nance's 
niece, Phyllis Battelle, is com- 
ing from New York for Christ- 
mas.   * * . 
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Martin Jr. 
have as their guest for the holi- 
days Mrs. Martin’s mother, Mrs. 
E. Kay Ford of Bethlehem, Pa. 
Mrs. Ford formerly lived in Grosse | 
Pointe. 
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Breech | 
will be hosts at a dinner party | 
next Tuesday evening honoring Mr. | 
mington, De.; who are in Detroit 
for Christmas. 
Other guests will be Mr. and Mrs. | 
Glendon Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. | 
Bernard F. Powell, Mr. and | 
Mrs. Sterling Dockson, Mr. and | 
Mrs. Ozzie.Olson, Mr. and Mrs. 
William E. Slanghter, Mr. 
Mrs. Ray Whyte, Mr. and | 
Richard Haines, Mr. and Mrs. 
gene Gargaré’ and Mr. and Mrs. 
. Henry Forster Jr. 
One of the nicest holiday par- 
ties will be the square dance 
Deborah Hoey, Sandra Dusen- 
bury, Becky DeWitt and Eliza- 
beth Gossett will give Monday 
evening in the Creshresk Audi- 
torium. and 
Mrs. 
Ev- | 
* * * 
Mrs. Bretnell Williams of Can- 
ton, Ohio, will entertain Monday 
evening at the spinster dinner for 
bride-elect Carroll Grylls of Grosse 
Pointe. Carroll will be married 
Dec. 30 to Edward S. Reid III of 
Birmingham. 
Mrs. Williams, -with Lt. Williams, 
is spending the Christmas holiday 
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
Marcus E. Cunningham of Brady 
lane. . 
Joan Holt is visiting her parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. Norman K. Strouse, 
from Michigan State College. The 
Strouses will give a cocktail 
party this Sunday. 
Mrs, Gyrli Fischer Bolinder of 
Stockholm, Sweden, has stopped 
off en route from California to | 
her home for a visit with Mrs. 
Albert J. Browning of Quarton 
road. She will spend the holiday 
fortnight here. 
Mr. and Mrs. Max Fruhauf will 
give a cocktail and supper party 
Sunday evening in their home on 
Jr. have as their holiday guest 
Mrs. Briggs’ mother, Mrs. Basil 
Manly of Washington, D. C. 
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Flannery 
are hereawith their two children 
from their home in Radnor, Pa. 
They are dividing their visit be- 
tween “Mrs. Flannery’s brother-in- 
law and sister, Mr, and Mrs. Philip 
Maxwell of Pine Lake, and. her 
parents,"Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Perry 
Williams of Adams road. 
An open house will be held this 
Sunday at the home of -Mr. and 
Mrs. Henry Woolfenden on Ken- 
sington road. 
Holiday Observed 
by Ta-Wa-Si Club 
The annual Ta-Wa-Si Club Christ- 
mas party was held Friday at 
the home of Mrs. Harley Hyatt on 
Earlmoor boulevard. Assisting the 
hostess were Mrs. Carl Monk, Mrs. 
Rex Atwood, Mrs. Harry Charbon- 
eau and Mrs. Archie Rolliston. 
The next meeting will be held at 
the home of Mrs. Walter Carr on 
Crestwood avenue. The meéting 
will feature a card party to raise | 
funds for a Flag for the Girl 
Scout troop sponsored by the club. 
  | tions based on and Mrs. James J, o 
ie 
ey > a 
Ass 3 
The excitement + of Christmas wrapping | . 
doesn’t mean much yet to 11-month-old Rob- | 
however ert Spraker 
| brother er (left), older mother, Mrs. his   Pentiac Press Phete 
interest him in Christmas packages, as their 
Frank Spraker of Hatchery | 
up | last- minute w rapping.   
| Rebecca Circle Has 
Christmas Meeting 
Mrs. Basil Meidlein gave devo- 
“The Christmas 
| Story’’ and “‘The Inn That Missed 
| Its Chance"’ recently when Rebec- 
_ca Circle of Oakland Park Method- 
ist Church met with Mrs. James 
George on Lowell street.   , Frank (Buddy) Spraker, tries to,road, finishes 
gram, introduced members. of the 
circle who gave readings on ‘‘Gra- 
cious Gifts Are Given’’. 
Participating in the program 
were Mrs. Daniel MacDuff, Mrs.. 
William F, Hotham, Mrs. Lulu 
Luby, Mrs. Verne Williams, Mrs. 
John Fuller, Mrs, Kenneth: Skelton 
and Mrs. Behnke. 
Mrs. Skelton was announced as 
After dinner, Mrs. Elton Behnke, | hostess for the next meeting at her 
and Mrs. Robert Keller of Wil-| chairman of the Christmas pro-'! home on South Marshall street. ———- ———   Hold Yuletide Party 
The Women’s Insurance Associa- 
tion of Pontiac held its. annual 
Christmas party at Bloomfield Inn 
Monday evening, 
Table decorations were carried 
out in keeping with the Christmas 
season and there was a gift ex- 
change. Members of the committee 
in charge .were Betty Soper, Mrs. 
Robert Morse and Rose Ajoian.   wm Brainy: Gals 
Lose Out 
on Romance 
Equal Status With 
Men Takes Away 
Beauty, Fantasy 
woman is twice as brainy as her 
grandmother, but what = she's 
gained in intellect, she’s lost in 
romance, one authority says. 
Dr. Jolande J , of the facul- 
ty of the Carl Jung Institute for 
Analytical Psychology, Zurich, 
Switerland, says that modern 
~woman does not hold man in awe 
as did the woman of two genera- 
tions ago. 
“Woman has solved her | in- 
feriority complex on the intellec- 
tual level,” said Dr, Jacobi, who 
is lecturing on marriage at the 
New School for Social Research. 
But the psychotherapist says 
that modern woman's equal status 
also has eliminated much of the 
fantasy and beauty from her life. 
She has beeome too much of a pal, 
and as a result, protection, gal- 
lantry and courtship have gone 
out the window, 
Dt. Jacobi says men aren't in- 
clined to woo women when they 
are forced to compete with them 
for jobs or seats on the subway. 
love each other as they are, and 
not as wish fulfillment would re- 
    quire them to be." NEW YORK (UP) — Today's’ 
      
  THELMA MARIE VEATCH 
Announcing the engagement of 
their daughter, Thelma Marie, to 
Melvin Brubaker Schultz are Olin 
J. Veatch of North Johnson avenue 
and Mrs. Gilbert Williams of Cen- 
tral avenue. Melvin is the son of 
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shultz of 
Pequea, Pa. Both Melvin and 
Thelma are students at Lancaster 
Institute of the Bible in Lancaster, 
Pa. 
wedding. 
Entertain Employes 
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Annet of 
Bloomfield Highlands were hosts 
Friday evening at Hotel Pontiac to 
employes of Roy Annett, Inc., for 
their annual Christmas dinner. 
    No date has been set for the’ 
  
FLORAL § SERVICE 
WEDDING, BANQUETS, ETC. 
DUNSTAN’S FLOWERS ‘Blue Star Mothers a man of the event, 
Entertain at Home 
Four members of Blue Star 
Mothers Chapter Four entertained 
at Scott Family Care Home near 
Howell Sunday afternfon. _ Mrs. — sence   McCrae,  TWENTY-SEVEN ' aon neem ced ~ aia ste te: Bete 
William Morris was general chair- 
Distributing gifts and assisting 
with the ice cfeam and cookies 
were Mrs. Charied#-Cowley, Mrs. 
George Schram and Mrs. Florence ae 
    
Fine Quality PERMANENTS — 
Complete Hair Styling 
..MODERNE BEAUTY SHOP Mildred Webster—Owner Ruth Heskins—Manicurist 
811 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 2-8633 
    
  
   “WILLYOU LET ME 
‘SHOW YOU THE WAY 
TO POPULARITY ? 
17S EASY-LEARN To DANCE 
THE ARTHUR MURRAY WAY” 
Over a million people 
have found new popularity 
and confidence thanks to 
Arthur Murray and his 
Magic Step method of 
teaching dancing. Why not 
visit Arthur Murray's today 
and see for yourself how 
-quickly you can become an 
assured dancer. A half- hour 
trial lesson costs only $1.00.   
  
ARTHUR MURRAY'S 25 E. Lawrence St. 
      3484 W. Huron. FE 2-8301   Corner N. Perry Street 
                                     
        Phone FE 2-0244 
    
  SL AA     
  
                
     
                                 
       
       
         
      
     
         
        
    
       
      
      
       
           
        
ih, 
Je 
  
        
   
                
acobsons   
For Christmas, give luxurious 
nylon tricot lingerie, so dear 
to the heart of a woman... 
and doubly delectable in 
Star Sapphire, 3 heavenly 
shade of blue taking 
name from the precious jewel. 
A. The covered-up look, here 
dramatic in a gown with 
rhinestones sprinkling the sheer yoke 
and a provocative back, slit to the 
Sizes 32 to 28. 12.95. 
B. Delicate shortie gown, ruffled waist. 
with nylon sheer at the yoke 
neckline and sleeves. Sizes 
small or medium. 8.95 
D. Permanently pleated bedjacket 
or cape. 12.95. Beautiful 
nightgown with permanent 
pleats down the front, forming 
the sleevelets and back bertha. 
‘Sizes 32 to 38. 19.95. 
Lingerie—Parking Level 
  
  
    
  
     CE ae TT 
       THE PONTIAC PRESS, TU ESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1958 ” oe a a eens squav immemrapainatinonncinestentnontensitet   
  
    
       
   atts iy 
888 Orchard Lake Road fi > 
1 BLOCK EAST OF TELEGRAPH 
su N. ALM. P.M. 
SPRY 
For Christihas 
Cakes and Pastry ic) NOS ae ME ALWAYS THE BEST FOR LESS at 
              
    
          
      
      
       
  
  
  
  TOM’S FEATURE 
FAVORITE CHRISTMAS 
  
FOR Att ga Np FRYING 
“s CAKES: COOKIES BISCUITS ES ots 
ie CAKE-IMPROVER fe    Assorted Christmas 
HARD 
CANDIES | CUT ROCK @ RIBBON MINIATURE MIX - DAINTY FINGERS 
12 OZ. Cc 5 PLASTIC BAG 
| FANCY STRIPED 
CANDY CANES BRACH’S ASSORTED . 
CHOCOLATES DERAN’S CHOCOLATE COVERED 
THIN MINTS vox “So 
ster TOY Delivery TRUCK 
| FILLED WITH 5 PKGS. . 
; OF KELLOGG CEREALS C 
CROSSE & BLACKWELL   
BLUE PIRATE 
Large Oregon 
     Fancy BRAZILS « FILBERTS 
| MIXED NUTS - PECANS WALNUTS 
es, SO: * 39 CELLO C BAG , 
—— A HOLIDAY FAVORITE Cc f 
2 ee Vernor’s Ginger Ale 2 is 29 : ts 3 EXTRA DINING CAR Cc , 
| Pa Brandied Mince Meat *s& 39 ee “- . MONARCH FANCY , LARGE r 
ah Shortcake Peaches ‘can’ 45 
7 4 SAVE ON YOUR ) : BA FAVORITE ‘ | | BRAND OF . . .   
    
     
    
    
              
      
     
   
   
          What Abo? PER YOUR CHOICEDRIP OR REG—1 LB; CAN 
SPREADS, P U D D i Ni G S aera MAXWELL HOUSE i, 
JAMS and PLUM CHASE & SANBORN 79: 
PUDDINGS? on Fic Las so al TAPER 3 GQ. Kosher Style LANG'S FANCY 
   DILL 
PICKLES miaeTy sweet Mixed Pickles   
  STH AVENUE 
MONARCH =| CORN ON THE COB wwcan 35 
  PURE QUART | ¢€ 
STRAWBERRY CAMPBELL’S FANCY orasty y] fk , 
a 46 OZ. CAN - MARIO’S MANZANILLA 
Preserves TOMATO JUICE STUFFED OLIVES icebo ! * 49 
JUMBO RIPE OLIVES %3: ug 5 MONARCH 
PICKLE JOYS) ‘SS 39 10 Oz. FRESHRAP HEAVY DUTY = : 
venti | WAXED PAPER 2% OQ 
23° NORTHERN LUNCHEON es . 
P ‘ 
CU | PAPER NAPKINS 2 %% 20 SE En eee eee ee eee eee eee ete ; MY INSPIRATION CAKE é 5 : . Solid ack 25,000 1ST PRIZE WINNER IN PILLSBURY'S STH GRAND NATIONAL RECIPE AND BAKING CONTEST—WON BY Suge LIBBY S P MRS. A, B. KANAGO, WEBSTER, SOUTH DAKOTA. "4 cn 4 = 
* BAKE AT 350°F. POR 35 TO 42 MINUTES MAKES TWO DINCH ROUND LAYERS ‘ “aA x Pp. PUM Pp K i IN 
        
California Bartlet! 
   PLACE—! cop finely chopped nuts evenly ever the — of twe wetl-gressed end lightty floured tinch rourd leyer pens. 
ATE—12 sunces tweet or semi-sweet checelete. Reserv 
SIFT TOGETHER—2% cept sifted Philisbury’s Best Rnriched Fleur, 4a teaspoons a wi beking powder, | teaspeen sett 
ane 3% caps toger inte mixing bew!l. i 
ef wort shortening. lta cups mitk end 1 teaspoon veniila, 
} ae T."scmanos 19h, sifecen por minute: ean better” well blanded. (WIM electie miner Dlend at tow spate, then 
2 “ modem weed fer 1% — ue heidi ciate” 
3 : ~ cup eg9 whites (4 large or 5 mediom), enbesten. ‘ . 
Seat or i% mingtes. 
| : = Pillsbury § SPOON—One-fourth of batter carefully inte each nutdlined pen, using about half of the : af Detter, Apelahte with ten grotan GueGhahe Mae. te Gaus pon. Speen remaining better 
~ inte spreading carefully so checolate is net disturbed. ; 
Tab Shang BSAKEW—in moderate oven ( » 3 te @ minutes. Let cool. in pans Wo ite 15 minutes 
* eet igem 6.Ou8 ow ire out. SS ee sas uaeee Ga War tee We tee cen ine nae ; : iy ¢ pread trost between layers, frost areund edge . 
. = SFr eee ee teaas 2 ten te eamtar. Weegee cnapelele Gating win, cosereed cup 
. . )5 mt G9 white tfesting ineed. with | te 2 teaspoons “ 
  
         _— 
| THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1953 | | } 
TOM'S BUY LIKE SANTA   
  
  
        
  MON, TUES, WED. to help you stretch 
Tm A on your dollar?     
  
  
    OPEN THURS. ‘til 6 P.M. 
CLOSED CHRISTMAS 
OPEN SAT. Prices in Effect Thru rete Dec. cell    
     
Famous WISHBONE E BRAND Fancy 
Gov't Inspected - Gr ade A-Tender Young 
TURKEYS ¢ OVEN READY - A Large Selection of 
TURKEYS Oo. - You Couldn't Wish for Better Than a WISH- 
BONE BRAND Full Breasted, Meaty Tender, 
GEESE ® CAPONS Delicious Young Tom Turkey! 
ROASTERS (7      
      OCEAN ‘Spray 
CRANBERRY           
      
     
  Tops in Quality 
LOW in Price! 
They'll Make Xmas 
Dinner a Merry One! _and Christmas reiree 
+.) 
OVEN 
         
    
      
  Se ee 
      H A M S$ READY 20 LBS. AND UP ~ 
© SMOKED = TURKEYS e BAKED | iio SG GREENFIELD PURE PORK Makes Delicious 
@ Ready to Eat aN “ biseehaaere : 3 9: @ CANNED 59: SAUSAGE 1 LB. ROLL lb. 
     
    
                      
       
  
Tom’s Are F eaturing 
HORMEL - CUDAHY 
ARMOUR’S STAR-DUBUQUE 
AND SWIFT'SPREMIUM 
CANNED HAMS: BX ature 
“aM 6, i. Se = 89 FINEST QUALITY 
LEG of LAMB Tender, Meaty, Delicious 
TOM’'S 
a) 
SLICED BACON «2s 55° 
GROUND BEEF =e" 3 i 3» $400 
LARGE SHRIMP =<: 7%, SMM Mt q XS 
N SD 
S| u 
ltl tact ttt ttt tt ttl tt a SHADY NOOK FARMS 
Grade A Fresh 
Large EGGS DOZ. iE 
CTN. 
WILSON’S Creamed 
        
     
      
   
    
    
   
      
    
  
  
              
                                Cottage Cheese 3, AND SALADS 
sue. 34 CAN ~ | 
CARTON 19: . , e ° = S oD Seo oN i we oe Wwe -, | 
U.S. GOV’T. GRADED CHOICE QUALITY _— 
WiLSOW'S EGGNOG... 2. 75c : : JFAVORITE HOLIDAY FRUITS and VEGETABLES! [9 
     
  
STANDING RIB 
ROAST OF BEEF Tender and Juicy 
A Holiday 
Favorite 
     
  LAND 0° LAKES SWEET CREAM 
    
  CRANBERRIES / j FRESH FIRM RED RIPE <f 
FROM CAPE COD. _ & 
: 16 
FLORIDA BLEACHED c , 
SA) B 
i CELERY HEARTS :%- 225 mite f My; |} B° 
wea TANGERINES 
> 176-150 SIZE doz. 
SUNKIST California ~ Faney Long Green | 
Seediess NAVAL FLORIDA 
-QRANGES | CUCUMBERS 176-200 CY | “SIZE = ae Doz. 3 FOR 29:           
         
Do rat a nates inet et teen tate ttt et, ial 
ee ee ll 
ttl 
tila 
     
         
ee 
ee 
eee 
ee 
eee 
ee 
eee 
eee alee 
    —— —_— Pm RT Pay | SN ah Sew ee inte ae Rg ee ann aE URE   
  
  
   
  “GREEN PEAS 
2335 
    
    
           
    
  
           
q 
       
      
  
  
  THintTy. PI as tne =a EUERASGNNRERORERTED . ry 
- i Lead 
Hurry to Piper's for | Hawaii's Chance | 
Novelties, Tricks. Jokes. | to Become State | 
Piper's Magazine Outlet \Looking Better j 35 Aubera Ave. FE 3-9869 WASHINGTON @ — Hawaii's | = 
, ' chances of becoming the 49th state | — | ‘im the Union looked much better | 
CPO e eae a Ar | today after Sen. Long (D-La) an-| 
| nounced he is ready to support its 
\ New Lake Theater bid for admitsion | 
% WALLED LAKE The House last March approved | 
3 © 420 Pontisc Trail \) the necessary legislation, but sige 
\ \ Senate Interior Committee voted | 
* 8-7 to tie Alaska statehood to the | 
“THE CADDY" \) Hawaii bill. The Republican lead- | 
Wal Seer tore and ership in the Senate was unwilling | 
. Rw press for passage under that 
j :_ rn ” \ arrangement, 
\. WINGS Long was one of those on ~ 
% with The Bowery Boys \ [Interior Committee who voted to| \ j link Alaska and Hawaii statehood. | 
tare aaa ae However, he told reporters yester- 
| day he now is willing to vote to 
    
  
   || report the bill to the Senate as or- | 
j i Gets Prison Term 
|| 2% to 15 years in prison Monday | 
|| George B, Hartrick, 
{ | 352 Oakland Ave. on Dec. 5 i || iginally   
jon Burglary Charge 
| A breaking and entering charge 
| resulted in John Kelly, 28, of 141% 
Oakland Ave., being sentenced to)   
by Oakland County Circuit Judge | 
Kelly pleaded guilty Dec, 11 to | 
breaking into the Stadium Inn at | 
  
   Tuesday 
Wed. & Thurs.   
of help with his romance in the handy fellow with a horse, sometimes needs a bit em! 
} , 
__ THE PONTIAC PRESS. 
    ~. 
USING HIS HORSE SENSE—Audie Murphy, a| where to find it. “Lightning,” his cayuse, modges 
him right into Lori Nelson's arms in the finish of 
movies. However, | the film.   
f 
    TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1953 
Marines to Feed 
Korean Waits. Sergeant's Plea Brings   From Folks at Home 
  | Korea u—‘'I just wanted to see| 
| these kids get a little something | 
|extra for Christmas,’ said Sgt. | 
| Joseph R. McKinnon, of Marion, | 
| Va. . | 
Because McKinnon felt that way, | 
| and the people of Marion agreed, | 
| cooks of the 2nd Bn. of the Ist | 
| Marine Reg., will set up chow| 
i lines in a refugee camp near here} 
| tomorrow to serve hot soup and | 
| a truckload of food to hundreds of | 
ragged Korean children. 
* * © 
The food arrived in McKinnon’s 
battalion Monday from the people 
of Marion. There were 74 large | 
crates and packages—the largest | 
single “Santa” shipment ever to 
arrive in Korea for an individual 
« * ¢ @ 
Members of the 2nd-Bri. decided 
to ask members of families and 
friends at home to send packages 
| of food and clothing so they could | 
provide Christmas treats for the | 
'vefugee children in the area. The 
| battalion chaplain, Navy Lt.| 
| Samuel D, Chambers, Easton, Pa., 
| drafted a letter for the men to 
| send home. 
| McKinnon added a brief post-! 
script—‘‘As a Marionite myself, 1) 
know that you will help us, so I) 
have already told the battalion to| 
count on us,”’ and sent the letter | 
to the Smyth County News. |     
    in his latest film, “Tumbleweed,” he knows just 
The 74 packages McKinnon re- Truckload of Provisions | 
U.S, 1ST MARINE DIVISION, | |    OPEN 1:45°P. M. ‘til 1 A. M.; &.O. OPEN EVERY NITE ‘tit 11:30 
NOW SHOWING 
Today--Tomorrow ! 
‘THESE TWO PICTURES HAVE EVERYTHING | 
| | MONEY... ne loge ey       
     
    
         POWER 
were thelr 
GODS wanted 
     
      THE SCANDALOUS STORY OF A BRAZEN 
HUSSY — AT 2:00-5:05 - 8:15-1:25 
‘SINS OF LULU BELLE’ 
With DOROTHY LAMOUR 
George Albert : Otto 
‘Montgomery Dekker ° Kruger 
TARTS FRIDAY “JENNIFER”—VIGILANTE TERROR   
  
L: 
      
~ 7) 
     
    
   sherring 
FRANK LOVEJOY 
EDMOND O'BRIEN 
WILLIAM TALMAN 
    TECHNICOLOR 
YOU'LL FALL IN LOVE WITH      Brazil Prepares 
for Jet Planes Panair Training Pilots 
and Will Receive First 
of Comets in 1954     
Jack Webb, who sent for Alex- 
ander. Ben expected to play a 
heavy, but it turned out Webb was 
seeking a new partner. All the 
as Kid Cupid others he had tested had been 
eager young actors who expected 
B BOB THOMAS |to use Dragnet as a steppingstone 
HOLLYWOOD \W — This may to their own shows. 
come as a surprise to Dragnet} Ben wasn’t eager. He had had 
fans, but Joe Friday's sidekick hig fil] of the movie business. 
made his movie debut. as Cupid | Resides. he had some gas stations Friday's Pal 
Began Acting |! 
  
    the use of Britain's De Havilland | "otund, i : * . | in 1916, ania RIO DE JANEIRO (1 P)—Panair | This ic one of the facts, me'am. 
Do Brasil, the first Latin American | yncovered in an hour's grilling 
airfine to contract for jet trans-j|of Sgt. Frank Smith, known to his 
ports, reports that it has begun friends and movie fang with mem- 
training pilots and technicians in| ories as Ben Alexander. Ben, the 
easy-going partner 
Comet Mark Two. 
The company said it is to receive | . teq |i his career, After all, look how the first pair of four contracted lo rier 1. 
ee ee ee) Mark Two Comets in the fall of | 
| San Francisco. But he signed up 
in | with Dragnet and has been solving krange operations in the area might 
|crime detecting with Jack Webb, | crimes in the quiet Webb manner 
is a reluctant actor at this point | ayer since. }and a motel here and a boat in 
San Francisco Bay. He was in- 
trigued with the hotel business 
(and was negotiating -for a hotel 
in Sauselito, across the bay from 
  | world’s oldest civilizations. ceived at mail call Monday were 
Marion's answer, 
An Army truck driver delivered 
the packages at McKinnon's front 
line battalion. 
“This is amazing,” said Maj. 
Gen. R. M. Pate, commander ol 
the Ist Marine Div, 
“This tops them all.” 
  
Dig for Ancient City 
PHILADELPHIA (INS)—A team 
of University of Pennsylvania scien- 
tists is digging in Afghanistan to 
unearth the ancient remains of 
Balkh. legendary 
Cities."’ Dr. Rodney S. Young, lead- 
er of the expedition, says the long. 
conceivably turn up one of the 
  
@ STARTING 
  “Mother of | 
          1954. It has options on yet another 
brace of Mark Twos, and on three 
    
  Comets Mark Three. “I was born in Goldfield, Nev., 
where my father had gone on a' 
mining venture,” TOMORROW 
     
    | | 
    
  “for Christmas Cookies—Fruit Cakes—Diced. Fruit—Shelled Nuts—Glazed Pineapple and 
Cherries. Peanutbrittle and Cocoanutbrittle 
—Filled Christmas Candy and Candy Canes. 
Wedding—Birthday—Party Cakes to Order! 
Frait Punch Mode to Order! Bowls ahd Cups for Reniall Panair said the first trainees, 
whe left for London in Jane, con- 
stituted two pilots, a mainten- 
ance engineer, and a radio com- 
munications technician. 
Heading the group was Capt, 
pilot who already has checked out 
in the Comets. 
The Panair personnel wil! follow 
training outlines prepared by De   | Airways Corporation. The Brazil- 
jans will remain in Britain four   
Savory Bressing and 
Cranberry Sauce   Chef's Special: Wednesday and Thursday 
Roast Turkey with Homade months, and, on their return, will 
start a training program for Pan- 
air personnel here. — 
While Panair will be the first 
69: Latin American airtine to fly 
| jets, it appeared Britain's BOAC 
      
Flaky Butter Rolls __. 
Poppyseed Hard Rolls 
Chocolate Eclairs st evee 
ee eee oeee 
Xmas Tree Cookies ... BAKERY DEPARTMEN 
oeeeeeenee 
+e eee eee eee ee eee will win the race to bring the 
| speedy transports to South | 
: 6 for 23¢ | America. 
eee cueeuus a Doz. 35¢ ote — here said = 
- j would make first experimen 
seseeee seve eee B for 25€ P) picnts tor a Rio-to-London run this | ee Ea. 47c |fall. The Comets should streak 
fover the route in about 16 hours, 
Doz. 50c by giant Argonauts with conven- Mauro Aguiar, Brazil's first jet 
Havilland and the British.Overseas | 
.|gave me a ribbon for a costume | 
t Ben recounted. | 
"From there we went to Han- 
ford, Calif., where we lived in a 
hotel. My mother heard they were | 
making movies in Hollywood, so 
she wrote some studios about job 
possibilities. They said there was 
plenty of work, so she and I 
packed up and came down here. 
“We lived on the corner of | 
Hollywood and Vine and the studio 
was just a block away. I had my 
| first business venture there, sell- | 
ing lemonade in front of an orange 
| grove across the street. 
“My first picture was a dilly 
called ‘‘Each Pearl a Tear.” It 
starred Fanny Ward and Lou 
Tellegen and I played Cupid. They |     
  jand strung me on a wire. Every | 
jtime the stars looM@d at each) 
lother, I flew in and shot them | 
‘with an arrow,” 
Budding Ben's career boomed 
,after that. His hair was Axept long 
so he could play boy or girl roles. | 
During the ‘20s, he starred in: the | 
“Penrod” series. His best-remem- 
bered role was in ‘All Quiet on 
the Western Front’? in 1930, Uni- 
versal wanted to sign him up, but 
the director advised him to hold Doors Open at 12:45    Mat. te B P.M... ccegeeed 
Eves. I4e—Child 
Ples ibe 
      veeee eere 
fer Pelareid Viewers 
    
Mowaed 
KEEL a     
ANN MILLER win         
      
    Last Times Today — 2 Big Hits! att Open Sunday 26 :       
  Doers 
at 32: 
     _ Starts Tomorrow 
THE FOUR MOST FATEFUL DAYS IN THE 
FORGING OF THE GREAT SOUTHWEST! 
-.. when 20,000 Apaches thundered from ; Prices 
the hills to wrest the plains below from = Sun. 55c. Chill- 
the hated white man! Mat.: 35c Eve, 
  
CONQUEST 
eo) ae elel. ii) 5 
Clipped Wings Starts — 11:00 - 1:30 - 4:00 - 6:30 - 9:00 
    Keenan WYNN - Bobby VAN       
  
    
    
  
  
We Will Roast Your Fow! or Meat for a Nominal Feel i 
We Do Catering! Call FE 2-6242! | 
} 
        
  Gcaucecadauanisal 
MAKE THIS A MUSICAL 
Christmas 
From Gallagher's! , | 
      
  ley giant with 32 hours now taken 
tional motors. 
port 
strips adapted to jet planes 
Oldest Icebox’ Contest 
Wins Church New One 
donation of an old wooden ice box | livan. 
at the time they were equipping | 
lthe kitchen in their new church. Lew Ayres. Once his kid sister out until the picture was released. 
    “When the picture came out, 
Rio's International Galeao air-| we all looked the same in the | 
already is having its landing | German helmets,” he sighed. “Not 
jonly didn't Universal sign me, I) 
; didn't work for a year.” 
Ben quit films in 1936. Here's 
his story, on how it happened: 
“After being a wholesome boy | 
The women were offered the | iron for attacking Maureen O’Sul- | 
“T've always been friends with 
  2nd RECORD BREAKING WEEK ! 
Oakland)    
    
Doors Open at 1:45 © Features At 2:04 » 4:26 ~ 6:48 - 9:08   
LAST DAY!   
     HI FIDELITY | They accepted it a little dubiously. was. visiting him from San Diego. 
Today a brand new model sets When I walked into the room, she 
in its place, and all at no cost to tgok one look and started scream-   
      
          
    
    
    
  Chicago 
RCA Biend or Mahogany 
ere Wrought tren 
ae ia a ee , Record Pla vers 
WEBCO ........ 
Jewel ...........-...008. 
Olympic with Radio ..... 
Record Players ......... $24.95 w» 
ee er eee , 
. Gift Certificates! 
GALLAGHER MUSIC Co. eC the church. The antiquated ice box 
won an “oldest refrigerator’ con- 
a new refrigerator 
j Py Coes 
@, Only whaling station in the U.S 
is at Eureka. California   
Makes   i 
td   
$149.95 
$139.50 
$149.95 
$139.50 
$139.95 We See It 
Everyday 
Felks come it» 
tired, baggaré & 
hewery from 
shopping. They 
eit, rest and re- 
tex eat & leave 
im se mech bet- 
ter sepirite. oeeeerteeee 
—— 
  “tim” 
      
    COMPLETE LUNCHES 
Come ane c     lunch wi 
Scribs     $18.95 
* $27.95     ee eRe Oee eee ~ 
     
       
    FE 4-0566. test in which the first prize was | 
         190s: ¥ ‘ 
jenn   I decided that was the end 
of my movie career, I didn't step 
inside a studio for 17 vears.” 
Ben hooked up with radio as an 
announcer and got a degree in 
business at Stanford. With time 
}out for aircraft carrier duty in, 
the Pacific, he rose to become one 
of the West's best emcees of | 
‘audience participation shows. He) 
‘became the pet of the housewives. 
* * * 
A couple of years ago, he re- 
marked to a radio friend, Cliff 
_Arquete, that he had two ambi- 
j tans. One was to do a role in the 
|Dragnet TV series. He can't re- 
imember now what the other one 
was 
Arquette relayed the remark to | ing 
     
   
   
       
             
   
       
  
    seiltendain heenenps 
     sini              
  
——TOMORROW 
“KISS ME     a | 
KATE” 3-D Aa - 
oe Kathryn Grayson 
        
            
                          Adults: Met..8S¢ @ Eves. 1.25 @ Children 50c |} MAT. 50¢ - EVE 74¢- KIDS 18¢ | NOW PLAYING — THRU — 
THURSDAY   
    
   “"— FEATURES AT — 
11:00-1:45 
4:35-7:25 
10:20 P. M. 
   
     
  alfa Hee JEAN HAGEN « tt penn | SECOND ATTRACTION   
     
  = Raging from the pages of The Saturday Evening Pest! 
' THE  ¢ 
UNTAMED BREED    
   
             
       
     
    
  
    
  
          
  
  
  
     
           
      \ ; ‘ | ry A : F ; 4 e { é 
a) oe ____ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1953 * . r THIRTY-ONE oe 
Itry Do ; [ten Pepe, a Sock of he pereca,” , wie’ adie a. le | Pouty Does Samba | four ducks to gather ten hp hi C “ondi f| Convict Objects , E Bassey ri ris Pat Applications Rise | Frograrics Floods Home jee com odors possible tone 
Ramon Arenas who Geen ro ad ma a eee the Samba. Ra- Il ondl loning. RALEIGH, N. C. (INS)—A pe-/ harmful to my name and chances; CANBERRA, Australia (INS)—| CLEVELAND 0, (UP)—Push a| introducing. different substances in! 
village of Ola has taught his roos-| and plenty * poo lot of poms tition for a writ of habeas corpus| to make a place th the outside| Before the war, applications for! button and flood your home with | the filtering system of a home 
; < 4 was filed by an inmate of central | World is plain to see.’ His petition patents in Austrlia averaged about anything from the fr agrance of | heating and air conditioning wait. 
: prison in Raleigh because he ob-| ¥&8 denied by Superior Court. , e re were lilacs to the brat 5,500 a year. Last year the: ty e braving tang of salt |! 
: jected the way he was described Se 8,703 applications and indications | sea air. The Union Asbestos and} About 5,000. unoaid volunteers. 
a rt! in a newspaper article. Referring} Corn constitutes the largest food are that there will be more this Rubber Co, has manufactured such | furnish data daily to the U, &,— 
‘re Sma € Will Be Vital Factor in to the article, which described him | crop in the U.S. year. a unit which, when ready for mass | weather bureau. atte 
, eter —————— 
’ ' peautifull | Bemang others Space i LEWIS-—-Fine Furniture = 3 3 3 = . 
re New: ‘LOS ANGELES (UPS-Air condi-| & ; 
7 ’ |} tioning systems will be a vital fea- | 
: ture of fugure space ships, accord- b 4 / : we . : 
ing to Frederick H. Green, official ; 
SE OUR SELECTION oF ; | of an kir conditioning concern. £ ee y y j 
“1| Green said air conditioning re- 3 ud ra ntees or e 
quirements for ‘space ships cannot \‘ , : . 
be eliminated by substituting auto- ; 2 
matic control equipment, oe 
“Complex mechanisms need the| & or H E R 
same enyironment as human i. | 
| Or ome stock of kame well thr yom lire are eee cl cictoné tannin belecs . fr 
we-behdge lumps... study lamps...medesn tampa are more efficient because they oc- id Lane Cedar Chests TrTrrre 5$ 49.95 \ a - , bis cupy less space and weigh less.” 
- sla ee Becey The air conditioni tem in > ' end r ing system ° ° 
desig. ss sis Golo with ue aeaeide nt = Upholstered Boudoir Chair ... 28.95 mospheric pressure must not al 
only control air temperature and ‘ 
circulation, but cabin air pres- Modern Ma 
sure and chemicals in the air as gazine Basket sere 3.95 
well, Green added. 
He cited a few air conditioning Durham Snack Sets ......... 9.95 problems involved in the flight of : : 
a space —. ie S d ] B J + 
Since there will no atmos- ; 
phere, oxygen must be provided as ande ; ri ge Lamp eerersesse 39.95 
part of the air conditioning sys- 
tem, he said. Oxygen'will be in the ° : 
form of liquid. . Barcalo 6-Way Pillow ry eee ev @ 6.95 
. Green Said an absence of gravity 
will mean there will be no natural ° 
convection of air, Warm air will Samson Bridge Set eee reece 49.75 
not rise and be replaced by cold “a 
air, as it does on the earth, . MI 
“A man confined to.a small area 3 
would soon be surrounded by car- F r - ; M 
bon-dioxide from his own exhal- Oo 
ing,” Greer. said, ‘‘eventually 
causing his asphyxiation... | 
Forced circulation. reaching into | M 7 or i 2 . : : 
every corner of the aie wil] be ahogany Kneehole Desk ve. .$ 44.95 . S 3) Fa a ea . = a Oe 
essential.’ . R ' ; all . ° : e . 
Radiant heat from the. sun will | emington Typewr a RN | J A AR FRI be exploited by the air condi- | g iter ° - 105.00 
tioning system, he added, _ 5 
By using the theory that. black |] }]| Cellarette cewwmecinadaacvacie 99.50 Styled for young Moderns—this davenport and chair is covered - $ , 
absorbs heat from the sun and with mohair frieze in a figured pattern and Lewis has priced it 7 
white reflects it, the radiant heat . ‘lab! immedi ‘ | can be controlled by painting ene Barcalo Leen . 159 95 especially low for this week-end. . Available for immediate | 
side white and the opposite side 4 g Pp eee ee eee aes ° delivery in grey, hunter green, or red, 
black and turning one side of the | 
ship or the other to the sun.- | - 
A problem still unsolved is the | Smokers i 6.95 
danger of air leaks in the space A 
ship's cabin. Green said passen- 
gers will taint before they have|f]} Butler Valet Stand .......... 11.95 time to find a leak that develops 
in the pressurized cabin. An auto- 
matic sealer will have to be de- ; 
vised, Green said. The pressure F MO I + ER + 
will have to return to normal auto- 8 r a 
matically to revive those who have : 
fainted. . 
Green said there are many other problems to be solved and that his Electric Blanket oe eee eee © @ @ $ 42.95 
Air Research firm is already work- . : 
ing on them. 
Butler Hostess Cart......... 19.95 
San Antonio Police Bag . 
6,000 Blackbirds in City Chrome Breakfast Set ....... 79.50 SAN ANTONIO, Tex (®—Police 7 ~ 
used guns and firecrackers today ° 
in the final stage of a three-day Mersman Cocktail Table eevee 19.95     drive to fell, or shoo, hordes of 
squawking blackbirds infesting city 
rg Maytag Automatic Washers. Two officers who started firing 
away Saturday bagged some 6,000 ‘, 
299.95. 
bins ver tne weekend. cackers|{{] Hoover Vacuum Cleaner .. . 66.95 were stationed in buildings around / . 
k to keep the birds fro ‘ f fitting to safety: “|1}] Hoover Steam or Dry Iron.... 18.95 
Window Wardrobe 
Plan your window's wardrobe as 
carefully as your own. Leading oO r 
decorators use Venetian blinds as      The Cienaven Limba , 
3-Piece Modern Bedroom .. , 
DOUBLE DRESSER... 
CHEST and BED Fine styling in this budget type suite in mellow 
limba and the price 
Includes a double $ 
dresser with bevel 
plate mirror, roomy 
chest and full size 
bed ... Entire suite :         
   
          CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY “basi ” vin- P 
. or: end then select curtains pine Plastic Hassock eeeeeveeeeeee $ 4.95 is dustproof with cen- $1 9 DOWN 
— er sOELIVERS   
Plastic Chair and demas. , 69.95 
RCA Television ............ 319.95 LBM LCD LLEOE SEE Ds 
    
      
    
     
            
             iy Ka P; . y This beautifully-styled viKo 3 | 
vj) 0 eeeees ° 7 , 3 U tty Fine Game Table 98.50 § dining table four upholstered chairs... |} 
g Knotty Pine Bar ............ 110.00 7 : 
Z Luggage Rack ............. - 6.95 | 
‘ APPLIANCES for q the WHOLE FAMILY! | 
| Seubenm Micmaster........ 5 46.50 
L RECEIVE IN Sunbeam Coffee Maker .....: 37. 50 
yj WEEKLY 50 WEEKS : : . | 
J +z bh eetiad 7 teal (i Westinghouse Roaster....... 44.95 
J + Reattenn 50.00 ; | , for j : ; ee Bill Waring Blender............ 39.95 § for an unbelievably low | y 5.00 .......... 250,00 = ay i The birch top table is mounted on Nubian steel legs— $ 88 ; 
i- 10.00 .......... 500.00 Dulane Fryrite cewccecccceee 29.95 & with plastic covered seat and back chairs... solidy 
¥ constructed; yet light weight... a $59.95 value. 
Black Angus Rotisserie . 19.95 G% SPECIAL AT... be. ceeceeeeceeeesseeeeeeess $7 DOWN 
OPEN 
- TON ITE ee 
TOMORROW til®                 
          
   
ae #4 ‘ ‘ 
      
  THIRTWTWO 0 _________THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1953 _ ” 
Mother Is Too Late; [curried month-old Gloria Zee" | Sonja Henie Will Seek | finer, have been separated since! The Record Shop | 
Daughters Die in Fire = the infant was dead trom suffoca- Divorce From Executive in New York in 1949. 
LEYDEN, Colo. w—Mre, Fart Don | HOLLYWOOD o—Sonje Hania , Richard Hayman’'s Vibrato Spriggs returned yesterday trom |The _other —— — | the skater and actress, has an-| “Several nations have erected . . . 
a@ neighbor's to find her four-room “4Y. +, Was burned to death. nounced that she will soon seek | made-to-order cities for their cap-| D I], H frame house ablare Inside were ° ae ' a divorce-from Winthrop Gardiner, |itals. Notable examples include | Opu ar 1ZeS ar monicas her two small daughters. ; Central America-produces 30 per | New York aviation executive. | New ener Blaeees Canberra, Aus- | By RICHARD DLEINER Mercury has issued a pot pourri |. 
She rushed into the flames and | cent pf the world's bananas. 3 : 7 The skater _sald me and Gar- | tralia; and Was ington, D C. .s NEW YORK (NEA) —In 1953/ of sound from Rita Hayworth’s new 
eres . |many new sounds came along on | vee’ “Miss Sadie and 
ONE BB EPA ERMINE Caattma Sr /sopeogy: aes a | records. There were barks ered pened are songs, speeches 4 ' ae pit ' it 24: Poke) Sipe Bees echoes and groans and others too | MU Sst Tschaikkvsky’s N 
acd agnie trees tates <tbe Fy Lae souten aN one sg2 | noisy— if not noisome — to men- CLASSICAL: Tschaikkvsky’s Nut- ; Ss 7 , Si tion. . cracker Suite and Handel-Harty’s 
, | ‘But the one that may have the}Water Music are played by the | most lasting effect on pop music Philharmonia Orchestra under von 
iwas a simple vibrato (pulsating ane ha. Poem of Ecstacy 
effect) in the throat. | * | |and Poem of Fire are played by 
oe a = enn | the Philharmonic Orchestra of New 
— York under Mittopolous (Colum- property of Richard Hayman. . 
| Combine Hayman, harmonica | bia). 
and throat and you have the A} | ; | meses ass Sweet Music fo Lull 4 |   
    
      
   
    
   
    
| top hits. a ° 
"T tried to make a sound that, UYING Attorneys 1 | doesn't sound like a harmonica,” | 
/says Hayman. a youthful, studi-| LOS ANGELES w—A couple of 
'ous-looking man who takes his steps have been taken to assure 
harmonica seriously, ‘‘That throat | attorneys the ultimate in comfort | 
vibrato seems to give it a warm | when they study in the new county | YES! HFC loan service :;. famous from coast 
| tone.” taw library, a modern. structure | to coast now offers its money service to the people || Warm is an understatement. it | Just completed in the Civic Center. | of this community. turned out to be hot. After “Ruby” | County officials announced yes- | . 
~ came others like ‘Off-Shore,’ and terday that the library will be/| It's a simple matter to get a loan at Household. ~ 
    enna 
    
  
  =i | now Hayman’s Mercury release of | equipped with filters to keep out | Finance. You have your choice of loans from $20 
-i| ‘Sadie Thompson's Song’’ and! smog. In addition ‘melodious, in. | to $600. Loans are made on your signature ov 
|“Drive-In"’ is around to sell moré strumenta] type’? music will issue | on ear or furniture. 
_ |from concealed speakers, In an- | 
Hayman is a self-taught har- | nouncing the dedication ceremon- $ $ 
| menicker whe was with Borrah | ies for next Monday, the officials | 20 to ° 500 
| Minnevitch’s Harmonica Rascals | said the soft music is designed | Loans are made without endorsers and you can 
2) iy ne good a sip when frwvid “to induce concentration.” take up to 20 months to repay. Get an HFC loan 
“3 | pa more attention to elr : . : : : 3 | harmonicas than their rascality. ‘Ch hae POW to consolidate old bills, for medical expense, for 
4 | “Pd Seen. locking for & tong! 1nese taxes or repairs, or for any good aaa The 
ovat, a oe tee | e | ts shown in ‘-)\ time for a song,” he says, ‘which | | [cosh | MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS payments 
sar | would be good for a bharmonica Politely Tells Ott | ies 2% e 12 6 the table include all 
Dt | record. ‘Ruby’ was it, but, frank- | . | paymts | paymts | Paymts | paymh charges. The sooner 
“2 ily, I was surprised that it was Red Explainers || $ 50 5.03 6 9.24 you repay the less 
fe) such a hit. We knew it was! paNMUNJOM Ww — A smiling | 100 $ 6.65 |$ 7.20} 9.98 | 18.39 
' good and had a different sound, | Chinese prisoner strolled into an 200 | 13.11 | 14.21 | 19.77 | 36.59 your loan costs. We in- 
(but we didn't think it would be l explanation tent today, eyed the; | 306 } 19.55 21.20 | 29.55 | 54.78 vite you to visit us at 
;| a8 big as it was.” | Communist Chinese éxplainers and 31.99 | 34.16 | 48.09 | 90.02 | any time—no oblige         , ‘    
    
    
     
  ct Hayman, while he isn't a) bowed politely. He took his seat | = tion. 
ES: | harmonica-crusader, is ‘gratified’ and ateaad quietly | ina pod We wd apart *§ ine 4 | that his favorite instrument is now Communist mterviowers talked | a pert of « — 7 — < 990, bud 
BOY-GIRL DOLL 9 8° ree considered more than a toy in Pop | on tor more than 20 minutes, Then | : music ; Stends 9 inches tel ... 2. 6 1 1 awe {sd aa | the prisoner broke in. 
" Peel ‘ a are oe Papege manu- “Gentlemen, I understand what FAST, RELIABLE SERVICE > 
Sy, | facturers, who can seen any | you said, but I can tell you I We 
PAINT SET . $ 19 i day sooty rubbing their reeds | have already lost confidence “a # you a ae sow, oct sow! . ; 
" ves4 |) tegether. ed i spectolize eervieo—loans 
Tom Sawyer, for the artist Ctyrr 'the Red regime.” he told them. 
BF) se POPULAR eIDE. Coming |. 40M't like to blame you, I know | one doy sce | THE POPULAR SIDE: Coming | that you-are employes. I just FERRIS WHEEL om hee deg in February is a big. new RCA | want to go to Taiwan oF osa).”| BACKED BY 78 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE 
Colorful mechanical toy o ee 2 orm | 
  
ari re. ‘39. I sneaked a listen to the al- tiny island.” 
f be bum, and can report it's terrific, yes” thei prisoger replied. “I | FILLED STOCKING 98° 
Stuffed full of toys eo oe ee im ~~ alt the old Shaw classicals ,now that. It is ny. But ha 
sh 2 like ‘Begin the Beguine.”’ ‘‘Star- wel St eee ihe as ag _ 34 South Saginaw $1. 
SPUNKY FISHING ¢ DR. or NURSES SET Ce tei ic preset,” te We a fom hee piven. vane Lanse Set. Loads of fun e # ee Hours of make-believe coe ee ee i; id | rate Eddie Fisher's “Oh My Papa” — fe ™ —— Lenpaeney ae rao ‘ ee ee ‘ Coe + = ; wf around the world and that is Tai- 7 / Beg | Will be a million - record - sellér int \ ay today. It shines also all ov Loans mads te residents af nearby towns 
Arse ren mtr 98° we, JQ eS OY me peat Best a ve t s 2 6 } % o.~ tal ion toy . GGy nal pace, Si’ = Extra enddly, sure to please ~.-. . All metal action toy iat. Geargie: Dibba, whe gee fas 
SY y ‘%, | mail from places like Pakistan 
b HOLSTER SET ¢  PHONOGRAPH y hie eee Single, for the young cowboy “eYowopes: Mechanical wind-up .. : Lee wt —except I don’t collect stamps.” OPEN ’ EVEN 
\ ak * * 
E ) ioe | ON THE CLASSICS: The J. P NV GS 
TWEED s T “353° F heat | Seeburg Corp., big juke box man- 
. Rea! | ufacturer, has introduced a Hi-Fi 4a M 
By lentheric 2. .-, 6. 2 we ee aS , | juke box — look for it in your til Christmas , 
HULTON'S Lu, | neighborhood champagne fountain 
$ . The Saturday Review's annual 
Bath set she'll love ah |poll of music critics picked Arturo 
,o@ | Toscanini's recording of ‘Otello’ 
YARDLEY'S 
Lavender Gift Set wre | (RCA) as the top classical record- 
N i" 
CUTEX - $450 MAX FACTOR $ 4°   arm eeescmatanseoe reteset *-* | album of Artie Shaw music, culled | “You know how large Taiwan 
-zv@ | from radio broadcasts of '38 and 'is9 9 Red asked. ‘It is only a| HOUSEHOLD Fi NANCE 
  
   
                
  
    
  
  
        
        Bee s 
on 
  ei 
  
  Re:    an 1 Sang SP cal . yy 
ae PITS     
    
   CA 
ee 
;| day month, when LaScala is of- . | fially closed. 
3 * s * oan fem SUREFIRE: “Granada” (Fran- |        Angel's “Tosca” was record- . ; - - . 
ed during August, Italy's nent a GIFT Fram CONSOMERS IS SORE 70 PLEASE 
Manicure Gift Set wee. ee et Glamor Gift Set... 
    
          
      
be nt | the Night’ (Helen O'Connell, Cap- |! 
NYLON HOSIERY ‘2° EVENING BAG om 1 95 Ags itol); “Down by the Riverside” 
’ . e.* | } . . (Bing and Gary Crosby); ‘‘Poppa | & vi 
Gift packaged, 3 pairs for. see we A glamorous gift by Dorsey % | Piccolino’ (Art Lowry, Colum- 
Lisa | bia); “It's Christmas Season" 
| 49 i£%5-| (Emile Cote Glee Club, Eco): b ate} . NiPg | kie Laine, Columbia). i 
| be DORSET COMPACTS $qoo | Tussy +” Hag SLEEPER: “The Creep” Three |} 11'S @ GRAND GIFT . A beautiful git idee 2 2. ee es Cologne and Atomirer 2. 2. 2 2. se inked | Sums. RCA) . i? a.?| GOOD ONES: “In the Still of 
ey ; to Give 
~ AND A GRAND GIFT 
(a) | fo Receive   
    
  iy Pabst opal 
   
    
  REGEN’S 
Windpreof Lighter 2. 2 2. - 4 
BANKERS CHOICE 
Cigars, Christmas box of 25 
KING'S MEN “76 R. G. DUN 
Set for thet special man. 6 6 ws ae Bouquets, Christmas wrapped, 25's 
SEAFORTH $450 EL PRODUCTO 
Crystal Threesome . 2 1s es ee 1 Cigar Album ass't sizes 25's 
YELLO-BOLE 7" KING EDWARD'S 
Pipes for the smoker from oe « & Invincibles. Box of 50 . 
        
    
           
   
       
  “Granada” (Monty Kelly); Es- 
sex); “Hound Dog" (Burl Ives, 
Decea); “You Made Me Love 
You” (Bronk Peters, Columbia); 
“The Isle of Skye” (Margaret 
Whiting, Capitol), 
:;POP ALBUMS: Helen Ward, |: 
Benny Goodman's -first vocalist, is | | 
te, | Back with a new Columbia album, 
“2 | “It's Been So Long,” accompanied 
*v) | by Percy Faith. Old favorites with 
Helen's pattented driving style.   
      
    
  THIS GLORIOUS TIME-SAVING, 
LABOR-SAVING, CLOTHES-SAVING 
FRIGIDAIRE Hutomatte 
    
  
  
    
  
      as | . 
te BILLFOLDS sso. STUDENT PRINCE 4 OF genuine leather from coe & 4 Generals. Gift box of 25 : 
    
       WHITMAN'S 
Sampler 1b. Christmas bor . 
WEDGEWOOD 
Fruits. Nuts, Creams, | fb. box 
MacDIARMID'S 4 GILBERT'S ae 
Family Christmas assortments, | Ib. bor ~. . 9 8 Caballero, bib. bor 2 2 ww we ee 2 nat. on ae, 
Let’s Play 
      
                 
         
              
  
             
    
       
       
         PLAY.CIGARETTES ¢ CADBURY'S : 
if Chocolate cancy, 10 packs ... . = . 9 8 Mitk, Chocolates Tray, | fb. bor... SANTA CLAUS THE ONLY ONE WITH LIFETIME PORCELAIN Rapidry Spin es ee 
Ve LIFE SAVER ) SCHRAFFT'S Bring In this picture. ]ig ONISH ON oe fase thaw bl Ofed for like. Hos ne ey ¢ nie ' bad it sclls Only Frigidaire hos i*t 
i Sweet Story Book... +e ysis 55 Exotic Chocolates, 1. bor . 6 2 ee | will give you ner teens $2G9% ~ 
  
        
25% Off 15 LIGHTS | $5 °° : 
www es oe oe On Any Diemond Ring Outdoor multiple. 
8 BUBBLE LIGHTS $939 Multiple string. 2 6 6 ew ee ee . 
8 LIGHTS -“@a 7 UGHTS-                
— to the Automatic Washer and you hove the 
world’s finest loundry com- 
bination Lets WER wech ne Stew 
athe Seetenite #259                       
            
      BO coe gO ae en Acre Sato Me | | JEWELRY. DEPT. |p : ies | em oUS » — vs na : . = ~ ree CR. ~—— Sat — a at ~ 2 _ ta. = aes 1 We Give Helden f f Stemps COM PA RI bf 
        
   THE   
Lions   
PONTIAC PRESS,   
    
Henry Wallops 
Baker in Sharp 
Return to Ring Now Looks Like a New 
Factor in Heavyweight 
Picture, Writer Says 
By JACK HAND 
NEW YORK (®—Clarerice Henry, 
back in action after a long layoff, 
looks like an important new factor 
in the heavyweight picture. 
* * * 
Henry gave Bob Baker’a sound 
thumping last night at Brooklyn's 
Eastern Parkway to win a unani- 
mous decision in a 10-round match. 
It was his second bout in 18 months 
because he was shelved for over 
a year due to a damaged optic 
nerve. The fighter insists it was a 
shoulder injury but his manager 
and trainer admit it was the eye 
nerve, now completely healed. * * * 
“We'd like Earl Walls, Nino 
Valdes, Ezzard Charles or any- 
body,’ said Manager Jimmy Wil- 
son, “Of course, we'd like the 
champion too but we know we'll 
need a few more wins before we/| 
can start talking about that."' 
Teddy Brenner, Eastern Park- 
way matchmaker, said he wanted 
to match Henry Feb. 15 with the 
winner of a Jan. 25 bout between 
Rex Layne and Tommy Jackson. 
* * * 
Henry fought a smart fight 
against the lumbering Baker, who 
outweighed him 211'z to 194%. 
Stabbing Baker with his sharp left 
and hooking almost at will, Henry 
built up a wide early lead. The | 
Los Angeles Negro seemed to tire 
in the sixth and seventh although 
he said he was pacing himself. 
* * * 
The ninth was the big round with 
Baker moving in to slug it out, 
only to run into a blistering bar- 
rage that drove him groggy around 
the ring. Baker, bulking Pittsburgh 
double for baseball’s Don New- 
combe, appeared ready to go down. 
Overtime Tilt 
Marks ‘D’ Play Panthers Win Thriller 
on Extra Period Goal 
_by Sekulich 
First overtime game of the sea- 
son featured Monday night's City 
Basketball League Class D play at 
Lincoln Junior High. 
A field goal by Steve Sekulich 
in the extra period gave Pan- 
thers their 3rd straight victory, 
22-21, ever the Hi-Knights. The 
two teams were tied 20-all at the 
end of regulation time, _. 
Senior Hi-Y routed Bogie Lake, 
52-14, after trailing 2-1 at the end 
of a slow Ist quarter. Jack 
Sprung’s 16 points were high for 
the game. 
Police handed Lakesiders their 
3rd_ straight setback, 44-24. Ted 
Wharry paced the victory with 2 
points. 
WEDNESDAY'S GAes—Paateere Se   
Phalanx (6:30); Jr. Elke vs Hj-Knights 
ee Senter Hi-Y we Police Dept. 
(8 > 
PANTHERS cccccce::00e-8 68 6 Sn 
HI-KNIGHTS . seeeeddoonse 16646 1-2 
SENTOR =. x aecceccee:--1 12% 14—82 
BOGIE L. seeeeeeee. 2 4 14 
LAKESIDERS .........00.. 80 6 19—2 POLICE ...... eeeereoee et) 412 16—44 
  
All-Time Pin Mork 
Skang Mercurio of Cleveland 
averaged 238 for a 75-game league 
bowling season in 1934, marking an 
all-time pin mark up to that date, 
according to league records. 
Basketball Results   
  
  
  MIDWEST GAMES 
Okla. A@M 65 «Tilinois se 
Minnesota Ld isa 63 
lowa 78 Colorade 72] 
Bradley 7 Usc 4 
West. Mich. #0 Loyola (Chi.) 68 Cincinnati si 1 m 62 
Hilineis Tech . 99 Milwaukee Ext. 68 
Pani 81 «St. Mary's Minn. 65 
St. Joe (Phila) 59 LaFayette 7 
Seen PNY) ot Feshiva vad rf eens ( . KENTUCKY INV. TOURNEY 
Kentucky as Uf 69 | 
LaSalle 62 A 53 
OTHER GAMES 
see 7 one Pe 
emphis State Ti yler 
Talane 4 7 Wisconsin BS 
Rice 7 Va Led 
Ohie State 206 Miami (Fia) ai 
corems im @. 4 Detroit -” ~4 
ndiana Oregon 
84 Nebraska an 
Cal 77 Hewall Vd 
Stanford 7 am AY @ 
NEW MEXICO CON. TOURNEY 
Aris. 86. (F'staff) @2 WN. ™. Mil. Inst. 6¢ Bowl queen for 1953 and Miss 
Schmidt, the 1954 queen, got together recently and 
struck this interesting pose for the photographer.   ‘ROSE QUEENSMiss Leah Feland (left) Rose 
Barbara Louise No doubt the girls talked about gowns and acces- 
sories, rather than the outcome of the 
Michigan State game. + 
United Press Phote 
UCLA- 
  
  By GAYLE TALBOT 
that the football banquet season, 
which is now approaching its peak | 
across the land, will produce a 
more forthright speaking guest 
than Forest Evashevski, the Iowa 
| memorable 1414 tie with Notre | 
Dame. 
.- * 
We have not been advised of 
Evashevski's one-night rates, but Evvy' Thinks Desire 
“to Win All-Important: \if the remarks attributed to him , to know just what should be nn 
NEW YORK «It is doubtful | by Tom Mercy of the Flint (Mich.) 
paenders after ‘a recent high school 
gathering in that city are a fair 
sample, then the former Michigan 
blocking back is worth all the 
tariff will bear. No quibbler is! 
coach, ,whose team played that the Hawkeye pedagogue. After | © 
agreeing that some evils had | 
crept into the game, he said thus: 
“Some football reformists on 
jetieae faculties make me sick, 
though. Most of the ones who seem   
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (UP) 
Alabama's strategy of waiting for 
a break often means nothing but 
heartbreak — for the opposition. 
That’s the technique the Crim- 
son Tide will employ in its under- 
dog role against Rice in the New 
Year's Day Cotton Bowl at Dallas 
and coach Red Drew thinks it may 
pay off once again with a vic- 
tory. 
On various occasions this sea- 
son, the "Bama Red Elephants 
capitalized on opposition mis- 
takes. In fact they probably 
wouldn’t be in a bow! gante had 
it not been for the way they 
made a break pay off in a last 
ditch 10-7 victory over rough 
tough Auburn in their finale. 
An Auburn lineman was detect- Alabama Capitalized on 
Breaks to Land in Bowl! — ed piling on and Alabama got the 
ball well into Auburn territory. 
When Alabama couldn't gain on 
the ground, halfback Bobby Luna 
booted a perfect $150,000 field goal. 
That 's the amount Alabama re- 
ceives for its trip to Dallas. 
Drew admits this is not a great 
Alabama team but he insists that 
it is a mighty good one present- 
ing a ‘well coordinated combina- 
tion of speed, determination, and 
spirit. 
Stressing again his strategy of 
cashing in on breaks, Drew even 
thinks about the weather. “I re- 
member the last time I took a 
team to Dallas for the Cotton 
Bowl. Thgt was in 1942 and it was 
the coldest day I ever spent.” 
Nevertheless, Alabama whipped 
  Texas A & M, 29-21. 
  
Junior Fives to End 
Pre-Holiday Action Suburban Junior High League 
basketball teams wind up pre- 
holiday action with a 3-game card 
this afternoon. 
Defending cmmaiine Washington, 
nursing a 3-year undefeated string 
of 21 games, goes to Waterford for 
  | Opener last week. 
gon to Lincoln and Eastern’s junior its ist league start. Braves dumped 
Walled Lake 42-25 in a non-loop 
Other games today send Jeffer- 
  
  
Babe Ruth's Widow Plans 
to Air Series 
    on His pt zg 
z fk 
laut 
      
Gola Matched 
With Hagan in 
Cage Feature 
LaSalle, Kentucky Meet 
in Finale of Wildcats’ 
Invitational Test 
LEXINGTON, Ky. It's 
“Gola the Great” against “Hagan 
the Hands’’ in tonight’s champion- 
ship showdown of the Ist annual 
University of Kentucky invitational 
basketball tournament. 
The two All-Americas — La 
Salle’s Tom Gola and Ken- 
tucky’s Cliff Hagan — will 
match shots in the season's best 
pairing of individual stars be- 
fore an expected crowd of 12,000. 
La Salle edged into the title con-     ~ 
  t Fullback Jagade-Motley 
Give Cleveland TUESDAY, DECEMBER a 
| Ex- Cal Gridder Not Haunted 99 ahs, , 1953   
  
Detroit Lacks Regular 
Fullback, ‘Hunchy’ Is 
Filling In 
By JOE FALLS 
DETROIT W — Coach Buddy |   | Parker of the Detroit Lions = 
/cedes the Cleveland Browns’ 
| tWo fullback punch of Harry one- 
Ja- 
an edge in that position for Sun- cow, not again!" 
ed me a bit.’ 
Riegels doesn’t look or act the | teams changed goals at the oe wl 
‘ago, Jan. 1, 1929, Riegels was play- ‘SACRAMENTO, Calif. al Holy ¢ 
That's Roy Riegels’ automatic 
| 
g sports writers from all over the | 
country call me «up and ask the | 
ne- Ww0 UNC same question 
“The. answer is—it hasn't bother- 
part of a haunted man. He its | ! ing 
bearings, 
reaction when he's asked—and he | field to his own team's one yard | 
always is—whether his famous 64 line before teammate Benny Lom | variably ask—right after an fh 
yard wrong way run in the 1929| dragged him down to the cheers | iroguction—‘‘are 
Rose Bow! game ever comes back | and groans of 71.104 fans. 
to haunt him 
one,’ 
it hadn't happened to me.” ‘alifornia. He recovered a bounc- 
Georgia Tech furrible, lost his 
and streaked down the’ 
  THIRTY-THREE_ 
a 
Roy Riegels Gives Annual Answer: 
No, Famous Run Hasn't Bothered Him two offers: One of marriage, one 
ef a job. He refused both. 
Apparently it bothers others 
more than it does him. People i- 
you the Rey 
| Riegles?” but it’s all in fun, he 
The play set up a two-point | says, and he never worries about “Every year at Rose Bow! time, | safety and the points Georgia Tech it. 
needed for an &-7 victory 
“tt could have happened to any- 
’ Reigels declares, ‘but I wish 
The boner came just after the | 
His second-half he second half. 
still sturdy and youthful looking, | Play was termed All-America 
a family man with two sons and | Caliber by some sports writers in | 
two daughters, and assistant | the press box 
secretary of a large food proc- And the next vear he captained | 
essing firm. the California team. 
  Almost & quarter of a century | Instead of plaguing him, 
| Riegelsa said with a smile, the 
gade and Marion Motley give them | Ing ce nter for the University of! wrong-way gallop actually led to 
  
day’s pro football title game 
“That Motley may be 33."’ says 
Parker, “but he plays like 
against us. We can't seem to stop 
the guy. 
“And Jagade,"’ Parker contin- 
ued, “he's one of the toughest in 
the league to bring down.” 
Parker must drool when he thinks | 
of this one-two punch. He hasn't) 
even had one full-time fullback all , 
Bob Hoernschemeyer, normal- | 
ly a halfback, will start at full- 
back against the Brownies, Ciene 
Gedman, rookie from Indiana | 
University, will fill Hoernsche-. 
meyer's halfback spot. 
Hoernschemeyer, an eight-year 
veteran, had the greatest year of | 
his career—and it came at just | 
the right time for the Lions, who 
j were in desperate need of running 
strength. 
Age suddenly caught up with Pat | 
Harder, last year's regular full-| 
back, and he was placed on the - 
inactive list in the middle of the 
season. That left the Lions without 
a top fullback threat. 
Ollie Cline, former Ohio Stater, 
was tried at the position but was 
too slow. Lew Carpenter, a rookie 
from Arkansas, gave it a whirl, 
but his inexperience was apparent. | 
Then Parker turned to Hoern- | 
  | to cure all our football ills are men 
who never played the game and | 
don't understand the sport. 
* LJ * 
“The first thing most of them 
ant to do is to take emphasis 
off winning. They list that burn- 
ing desire to win as one of the 
evils of athletics. If you don't 
emphasize winning, there's only 
one thing left to emphasize, and 
that's losing. If it ever comes to 
that, then they can put the game 
up for grabs and I'll get out. I've 
got a rich father-in-law, and I can 
always live on him. 
: * * * 
“I'd just like to say this to you 
football players—the greatest thing 
to be learned from playing foot- 
ball is the desire to win. Much 
has been said for being a good 
loser, but it's-much easier to be- 
come a good loser than a gracious 
winner.” . 
Evashévski attributed much of 
his team’s success the past season 
to three Negro sophomores from 
Steubenville, Ohio—guard Calvin 
Jones, end Frank Gilliam and 
halfback Ed Vincent, 
  
Cincinnati Wallops 
UM for 2nd Straight CINCINNATI (®—University of 
Michigan's basketball] team took 
its 2nd straight loss 81-62 last 
night from a sometimes sloppy 
Cincinnati team that was at its 
best at the free throw line. 
After starting the season with 
three straight victories, Wolverines’ 
defense seemed to loosen. Last 
night Cincinnati scored 81 points, 
31 of them free throws, in 4 
tries, 
Tom Jorgenson .was. high scorer 
for Michigan with 16 points. Jack 
bt grog was tops for Gacinnati 
with 
MSC Opposes Pitt; 
Aims for 4th Win EAST LANSING (UP) — 
Pete Newell's Michigan State bas-   
pearance for the Spartans before 
  u r i 1? 
‘i UW 
i 5 
‘ schemeyer, who responded with | 
solid, if not sensational play. He | 
\led the team in ground gaining | 
for the 4th straight year, with 482) 
yards, and was the 3rd best pass 
atcher, with 23 receptions. 
His play, both at halfback and! 
| fullback, gave balance to the Lions’ 
backfield. 
Jagade led the Brownies with 
344 yards. He bulls into the line | 
like a man trying to break down | 
a door with his shoulder. 
Motley, used in spots, gained 161 | 
| yards. He was the Browns’ most 
| potent ground weapon in last year's 
| playoff game, won by the Lions, 
17-7. 
Low-Scoring Games 
Mark Girls’ Debut Three low-scoring games opened 
play in the City Junior Girls’ Bas- 
ketball League Monday night. 
Missel Dribbles edged Dick & 
Wes Sporting Goods, 13-10, in the 
night’s closest game. Marva Keel 
collected seven points for the Drib- 
bles to take game scoring honors. 
Skid Kids, paced by Peggy Bar- 
ber’s five points, downed the 
Baskettes, 12-8. while the Rack- 
eteers beat the Unknowns, 21-6. in 
      
other games. Joan Van Tassel's 
nine points were high for the 
Racketeers. 
pee & WES .,..... secee 026 310 
DE dveavesexve tees ODL OH 
SKID KIDS ..,..... seeueeee. 501 412 BASKETTES ...... eecoseste: es23—8 
UNKNOWNS ......0 0 ...0000, 2400—6 RACKETEERS |............. 643 821 
  
Ease Up on Workouts 
MIAMI, Fila. (—Coaches for the 
North and South college all-star 
football squads eased up on work- 
outs today to avoid injuries before 
the Christmas night game in the 
Orange Bowl. 
“From now until game time we 
will just work out in the morn- 
ings,"’ said North coach Stu Hol- 
comb of Purdue. ‘The boys are 
looking good and I don’t want to 
take any. chances with injuries.’’ 
Miami said his squad planned one 
long drill this morning, then would 
go deep sea fishing. | coasting, 
Bow! meeting New Year's Day. 
‘a defensive scrimmage 
‘afternoon and had another head- 
Extend Streaks 
| tory over Loyola of Chicago last 
South coach Andy Gustafson of } No Scrimmage for Bruins | |   
  By ROBERT FE. VOGES 
PASADENA, Calif. Ww — Michi- 
gan State football squad is still 
collecting bruises while UCLA is 
to Rose prior their 
MSC coach Biggie Munn staged 
yesterday 
  knocking session scheduled for 
Wednesday. | 
Fullback Gene Lekenta was but: | 
ted | in _the face during the work- 
Jewelers, BC 
  in City League Hanes Paces Class A | outs until the end of the week.   UCLA coach Red Sanders sald 
he planned a cut back to one- 
a-day practices after today. 
Sanders sald he did not expect 
to call any more scrimmage ses- 
sions before the game. 
UCLA center Ira Pauly was un- 
able to report for practice Monday 
because of a bad cold and fever 
but was expected back within a 
few. days. 
Munn said that Michigan State 
would continue twice daily work- 
“UCLA had good practice weath- 
er out here and is probably ahead 
f us in their ° preparations,” 
Munn said. “We'll just have to 
work a little longer and harder to 
catch up.” i 
The Michigan State camp, mean- | 2 
  | while, took on the appearance of | Coody, 
a family party -as a group of oA 
  “ast. Wes it's. 
Start Practice 
for Shrine Tilt Gridders Make Annual 
Pilgrimage to Disabled 
Tots’ Hospital 
SAN FRANCISCO \® -- The East 
| and West all-star football teams 
Spartans Drill Hard, | 
as UCLA Tapers Off out and had eight stitches taken 
in his lower lip. workouts after the 
visiting today begin 
emotiona! experience of 
crippled boys and girls who will 
benefit from the annual Shrine 
Charity game Jan. 2. 
The four dozen stars Monday 
imade the annual pilgrimage to the 
Shriners’ crippled children hospit- 
al. 
The big, able-bodied stars — 
many with moist eyes — talked 
personally with disabled tots who 
had “adopted” them for the game. 
All profits from the Shrine go. 
to the hospital, which treats crip- 
pled children -tre@, tegardiess of 
their race, color or creed. In 
the past 28 years, the contest has 
produced nearly 2 million dollars 
for the hospital. 
Players also enjoyed a banquet 
in their honor and went night club- 
bing before departing for their 
suburban training camps. 
The West, after a morning of pic- 
ture taking, begins workouts this 
afternoon at the Stanford Univer- 
sity practice field. Stanford's 
Chuck Taylor is head coach. Jerry 
Baylor halfback, arriyed 
Monday, brining the squad to 
Leaders to 65-44 Win | wives and children of coaches and | full strength of 24. 
Over Shack Five 
CITY CAGE LEAGUE 
“LASS A 
aw 
| Cheek‘s 
46 Etks 
tf 1 Merchants 
1? Watted a Boys’ Cled 
Oliver 
Ina Sted 
WEDNESDAY'S GAM 
Oliver Batck ve Pontiac ~~ 
| (Clase B, 7 p.m.): Peole Lumber ve G 
(Class A, &: p.m.) At PHS gym. te 
  
| Shaw's Jewelers and Boys’ Club 
extended winning streaks in City | 
| Basketball League play in the Pon- 
tiac High School gymnasium Mon- 
day night. 
Jewelers outscored Chuck's 
Shack in every quarter to take 
an easy 65-44 victory In Clase A. 
Cecil Hanes ted the winners with 
18 points, while Tom Spencer had 
15 for the losers. 
Bill Buck collected 21 points to 
spark Boys’ Club to ai 47-33) 
triumph over Walled Lake Mer- college officials arrived by train 
and plane from East Lansing. 
  
' Player Dratt 
Plan to Frick | CHICAGO (UP)—General mana- 
|ger Frank Lane of the Chicago | 
| White Sox said today he plang to 
| meet with baseball commissioner 
Ford Frick next month to explain 
his.proposals for freer drafting of 
minor league players. 
Lane said he hopes te meet 
with Frick Jan, 7-8 for a discus- 
sion on his plan to permit un- 
limited drafting of all minor 
league players with four years 
experience, 
Present system allows teams to 
control a player for seven years, 
four in the minors and three in 
the majors. 
“Teams can put all their elig- 
ible players on one farm team and 
then only one can be drafted,” 
  chants in “B” action. BC five led 
24-10 at halftime 
CLASS A 
SHAW CHUCK'S 
arr ore 
Laidlaw, f ££ @ 2 Spencer, f & #18) 
©, Manes, f 7 418 Carter, t 6 i 
MeManes, ¢ 4 6 8&8 York, ¢ 216 
Townes, ¢ 3 410 Thateher, ¢ @ 1 1 
James, g % 2 6 Wilson, g 4 210) Palshan, @ 2 1 5 Lucas, f 666 
Price, ¢ 317 Allen, g 1@2 M. Hanes, g @ 2% 6 
Collins, f 718 
Rewe, eae 
73 14565 151464 
SHAW ‘ visiwee wave 14 16 15—45 
CHUCK'S 16 818 744) 
CLASS B 
noy OBLOB. . .. ssccncer 6 19 19 11-49 
WALLED LARE....... 4 6 6 1hs3 
  
Jackson Leads Broncs 
‘to Win Over Loyola 
CHICAGO. (#—Led by towering 
Ron Jackson, fast - moving for- 
ward, Western ‘Michigan coasted 
to an easy 80-68 basketball vic- 
night, 
It was Loyola's 4th straight: loss. 
Jackson led in the scoring with 
18 points. Loyola took a brief 19-| 
18 lead in the start of the 2nd 
quarter but quickly fell to a west- 
ern 3rd period onslaught. 
In that. quarter Broncos broke 
loose for 21 points and held the _|Drowning It! 
| Pate of Garrison, Ky., Lane said. 
  
Hunter Bags 
Big Buck—by 
PORTSMOUTH, Ohio #—J. L. 
told this 
story yesterday of how he bagged 
a deer: 
* While he was standing on the 
bank of Kinnecnick creek in Ken- 
| tucky, a deer edged up the creek 
bank toward him..He was hidden 
by the brush. - 
He leaped upon the deer's back, 
grabbed its antlets and steered it 
back into the stream where he 
drowned it. 
It was a 14point buck and 
weighed more then 35 pounds. 
Dvrable Tack le 
Tackle John-~Casella of Colum- 
bia averaged 57 minutes a game in 
1952, and in 1953 he played the 
full 60 minutes in each of his   
    Loyola team to three, team's first four scheduled games.   
inesota, Purdue 
    Hf 
  ico a filew 0s you'll ever meet, 
Owen of the Giants, George ‘Munger of 
Pennsylvania and Forest Evashevskt of lowa. 
upward. 
for George M unger Fate of Some Football Coaches Unhappy; Owen, 
Munger Are 2 Who Were Pressured Out of Job By GRANTLAND RICE 1 
NEW YORK — As another year starts tading out, 
leading into the deep fogs and heavy mists of the the best in Ivy 
noted you won't 
future, we turn again to the fate of so many foot- For example, 
ball coaches. heavy handicap, s * . 
There was Jeff Cravath of Southern California — 
a coach who led his teams into four Rose Bowl games 
in eight years — and then got fired. Cravath, as 
was killed re- 
very fine person 
There is still a 
Forest has yet to ride against an adverse tide. 
The Michigan blocker did a great job at Wash- | down. 
ington State and he has turned in an even finer Steve has been 
job for lowa. 
' Evashevski has deserved the faith and confidence 
and Notre Dame 
      one touchdewn in two Notre Dame games — two of 
Notre Dame’s best teams in many years. s . 2 
There-is-nothivig flighty about George Munger. He 
rides along on an even keel. He happens to be a 
ioni't enough in this football whiel. 
| Stakes. His name is Steve Owen — another great 
guy. An epidemic of bad breaks recently cut him 
player and coach. For 23 years he has been ‘the 
head coach. Steve knows plenty of football and he 
is one of the best in the game in handling men. 
hu taal Sas: Uiete G.ther-ounsinn-weee-tate't aii 
any longer to‘face this whirlpool or whirlwind of 
college football. Too often they are forced by alum-: 
ni demands into League history. It also might be 
find a nicer fellow. 
° s . 
minus spring practice, facing a 
there was only the difference of 
and a first-class coach but that 
one entry ay the Whirlpool Sweep- 
with the Giants for 28 years as a 
the proposition of “Win at Any 
  East's last three players, Neil 
| Worden, Art Hunter and Johnny 
Lattner of Notre Dame, arrived 
last night and reported to head 
jcoach Ray ‘Eliot of Illinois. East- 
erners begin workouts this morn- 
ing and pose for the photographers 
in the afternoon at the Santa Clara 
campus. 
*\Howe Continues 
fo Top Scorers Gordie Has Comfortable 
Edge Over Geoffrion, 
Ted Lindsay 
MONTREAL (®—National Hoc- 
key League race tightened dur- 
ing the past week but there wasn't 
a change among the leading in- 
dividual point makers, 
Gordie Howe of Detroit, Bernie 
(Boom Boom) Geottrion of Mon- 
treal and Ted Lindsay of De- 
troit held to their one-two-three 
positions according to statistics 
released today by the league, 
Howe is the champion assist. 
getter but Montreal's Maurice 
Richard has scored the most goals 
—20. That's two more than his 
closest rival, teammate Geoffrion, 
Richard is 4th among the loop’s 
point collectors with 31. 
Toronto’s Harry Lumley remains 
the circuit's top goal tender. In 
32 games he has allowed 52 goals 
for an average of 1.62, He is tied 
with Terry Sawchuck of Detroit 
in shutouts. Each has five.   
Most: penalized man is Doug 
Harvey of Montreal, with 72 min- 
utes in the penalty box. 
Ben East Honored 
‘as Outdoors Speaker 
DETROIT w&—Ben East of Holly, 
Mich., field editor of Outdoor Life 
magazine, today was awarded -a 
trophy by the world adventure 
series, whose members voted him 
the most popular speaker of the   
1945-6 season, . 
East, noted. conversationist and 
authority on natural history, was 
among 10 trophy. winners, Awards _ 
were given retroactively, dating 
back to 1943. 
pe Tine att   
             
               
         
          
            
  preg 
         
           
    
   
   
   
OFFER LIMITED!    
THIRTY-FOUR 
  
Seve $24.04! dyer 1¢ ond 
peer oid deener brings 
you this big $24.98 
TWweesure Chee # you bey 
the emering or~ nes Vass AISA 
~NEW 
Wertds eniy cleaner with Curly Byrd of py) 
university was at- one ‘the | 
by football: varsity |B. « Gail Peters of W alter Reed Hos. | 
  
, AOC Lvistinas 
pu Remember 
LEW 
it SALE! 
| LEWYT : 
automatic 4=WRY rug cleaning! xital Swimming Club, Washington,.| 
iD. C, set 13 AAU records. during 
| 1958 ~ 
<< COOH ereerecnnee, | 
A ’ 
M om 4 By ROBERT E. VOGES 
; ’ | PASADENA, Calif. &—Michigan 
& State's Pasadena practice field has 
A ll } ear, A become the mecca for anyone 
a ne & who has ever had the vaguest con 
nection with the 
or the Spartans 
-MSC football team ‘is working 
out at Brookside Park, in the shad 
ow of the Sierra Madre mountains 
with only a huge parking, iot be 
‘tween the field and the Rose Bow! 
itself 
Everyone who has.ever attended 
Michigan State, who once lived in 
| Michigan who has a= cousin 
with a pin wheel factory in Okemos 
|; wants to stop in to see the Spar- 
| tans 
To protect the team from the 
distractions of ‘the well-meaning 
curious, coach Biggie Munn was 
forced to ask for a police guard 
around the field. state of Michigan 
      “oy 
Mendy 
quest seot, 
TV bench! 
cere eter eesecmhenienenenmmasrnree 
/ Storage By OSCAR FRALEY 
{ tor woolens, | NEW YORK (UP) — Basketball 
( |players are getting “bigger 
all the. time but, accord- toys ! 
| better’ 
| at least 85 per cent of the nation’s 
| college basketball teams still are 
“homers'! who play best before the 
local folks 
“I don’t think there's any doubt 
jabout the percentage being that   
= 5) 
  |high,’’ insists Feerick, whose team 
meets St. John's at Madison 
Square Garden tonight. At ewery Vroke, Lewyt's Ne. 
80 Cerpet Nozzle gives you: 
WIDE-ANGLE SUCTION! 
{oe terword swote) 
tor deep down det mrtoce lttert 
PUE-COMBING ACTION! 
for teeads, cot end dog thaws! 
SUG-BRUSHING ACTION! 
Groom: nap. estore: colors! 
DEEP-CLEAMING SUCTION) 
jon beck strote) 
Gon gound = embedded det! jington Caps is proud-of his team 
as a. “road outfit’ ‘although this 
‘is a condition caused by lack of 
'a satisfactory home floor 
“When we get into a tournament | 
jon a neutral floor we know we'll     
    |do good.” he asserts. ‘But when 
Never before hos If bought to much! |we go on the road it's bad. The Whot's more, you discover how really easy | ‘ re’ a . i 7 
cleaning com bel Lewy! wper-cieom rugs! | homers’ have pet spots from 
which they can't miss and are Comes with ol! toch ‘for loo -to-ceiling clean 
ing | Rototes —reaches wall-to-wall from con 
te of room! Hes NO DUST BAG TO EMPTY! | buoyed up by the gallery.” 
COME IN NOW! Indiana 1st Choice 
  
  We Have a Large Selection of 
Electric Mixers—Toasters—Waffle Irons 
Electric Clocks—Radios and TV Sets 
All at Special Prices 
    
ROY'S REPLACEMENT PARTS | 96 Oakland | Avenue 
  | (tle), California and Lewisiana State, 4 
each 14, Western Kentucky, 23, 15 
Wisconsin, @. 16, 7 Wreming 19 7 
(the), Kansas and Rice 15 each; 19, Hely 
Cress, 18; %@, Netre Dame, 11 Others 
—Kansas State and Michigan State, 
. each; Lewisville, 9, Niagara, #; Brigham 
| Young, Oklahoma City U. and St. Louis, 
FE 2-4021 \7 eae Dayton, 6; New Vork U., Stan 
| ford ond Tulane, 5 each: Idahe and 
| Wiehita 3 each; Navy. Ohie State and 
  
  
  
  Ri br ~~ 
Sante Clara, ¢t each; Navier (Obie), t 
  
          
     
            
       
    
     
          
          
   
       
  Give a gift of tools or Say- 
rescrest Fabrikits this Yule 
and you'll be scoring a sure 
“hit” with every Do-It-your- -]/ 
self-er! Come in early and 
see our broad selection. 
    
     - LUMBER CO. 
=e 21 Orchard Lake Rd. Fe 2.8381 
    iH ome Teams Still M aintain| 
Advantage in Basketball 
and | 
ing to Bob Feerick of Santa Clara, | 
The former star of the pro Wash- | 
Indians 
jin California and none THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEME R 2 
e Guard Scr Police also have the more serious 
to steal MSC secrets. 
Shrubbery surrounds. most 
wherever the luxuriant 
doesn't provide a natural screen. 
Police are kept hopping every 
practice, chasing away 
who try jo spy through the bushes. 
There are also all the ‘‘old bud- | 
dies''~every 6ne, to -hear them 
tell it, a dear 
Biggie Munn. 
The gate-tender turns away most 
of them, but a lot do get in be- 
cause Munn does have a lot of per- 
sonal fnends. 
With nore Michiganders coming | 
iinto California every day, 
ing. 
} The football field | is s adjacent to 
— nme 
| It is Feerick's judgment that 
| playing at worth any- 
where from seven to 14 points to 
ithe home club home 1s 
“Anyhow, 1 recently saw a visit- 
ling team get beaten by seven | 
points which I knew was seven- 
| points better than the home, team 
|to which it lost,” he said 
| Two other coaches, Cecil. Baker 
| of Utah State ard Frank MeGuire 
iof North Carolina agreed whole- 
i heartedly with Ferrick. 
Brief Training 
Slate for Tribe | Cleveland Cuts Spring 
Games to 34, Drops All. 
_ Tilts With Minors. | 
| CLEVELAND  (/P) — Cleveland 
announced .a- short, © 34- 
| game 
day which includes only two games 
minor league 
Instead of the 19 te 14 days the 
Indians used toe spend playing opponent 
| from San Diege te San Francis- qi0 of Most Cage Experts 
' NEW YORK (UP)—United Press 
& basketball ratings (first place 
| votes and won and lost records in 
| parenthesis): 
Pts 
i—Indiana (81) (5-0) 2.000.048. an) 
t—Kentwucky ¢2) (4-0) Jo y..000, aia 
| B—Duquesme (1) (7-0) oo... cee eee 74 
| —Timeis (5-0) eee 168 
| h—Minnesota (4-6) seen iM 
| 6—Oklahema A. & M. f7-1) ..,., 15 
} T—N. Carelima State (6-1) ...,. oo 
UCLA, Or ae 77 
- | %—Ferdham (6-0) SM 
| 10—LaSalle (1) (5-1) 32 
Seeend ten—il, Oregon State, ~. 1? 
  co, the Tribe will play only two _| 
| Plans Return to games in California this year 
| — both at Les Angeles against 
March | the New York Giants, 
20 anid 21. 
Cleveland will play 23 of its ex- 
,hibitions against the Giants, six 
lagainst Baltimore and five against | 
the Chicago Cubs: 
This is the fitst 
‘the Tribe's front the 
of- time in 
memory of 
ifice that the club will not play a 
/minor league opponent. 
! 
Cleveland will: open its camp | 
at Tucson on Feb. 24. 
Among active major leaguers 
| ting with Stan Musial leads iri lifetime bat- 
346; Jackie Robinson is 
second with 318 
No Contract 
_Necessary 
FUEL OIL Call Today 
Gregory Oil Co. 94 East Walton Bivd. 
Phone FE 5-6141   
   
    of | 
the field and canvas has been hung | pjaint that it bas only one set | 
greene a 
peekers | as a baseball catcher, 
personal friend of » 1953     
  
  a baseball diamond, former spring baseball diamond as 
Sox. ' California sun. 
Turf on the field is good and/ . . 
couches have only the minor com- | Coach Duffy Daugherty livens 
things up once ip a while by 
: | giving an imitation of baseball { goal posts for field goal ane conan Zeln Mabe caning a 
| extra point practices .--- 
Tommy Yewcic, a letter winner| '™& oUt of the dugout bad protest a. decision, casts an 
"occasional wistful. look toward the; Dressing rooms for the squad are 
  ens Spartans From Curious he sweats) 
assignment of keeping out any, training headquarters for the Chi-} during the drills .under the hot) ing. 
West Coast zealots who might want! cago White Trainer Jack Heppinstall has 
'been grumbling a little about his 
training roo 
A big boiler takes up 4 lot of 
space and there is only one rub- in a ‘low-slung, white stucco build- 
| There are still a few  stic kers | 
| and other mementoes of the White 
| Sox, ‘who trained there until last» = able. 
i around the‘ locker room. 
(The | football players have to use| Munn has a new gag about the 
| lockers . and | afternoon practice.- 
| there are only 10 showers as the “‘W e’ll work out until the smog 
building was designed for a smaller | gets so thick you fellows can’t see 
baseball squad. 5 | each other." open-type baseball 
  
    
s 
Another Honor for NY 
Official Statistics Give   
Crown to Yank Hurler Eddie Lopat the | 
| crowd at the-sidelines keeps grow- By BEN OLAN 
NEW YORK —New York Yan-. Mickey McDermott, recently traded ; 
from Boston to Washington, 3.01; 
kees, who last week strengthened Mel Parnell of Boston, 3.06. and | 
| theip pitching staff by acquiring | Mike Garcia of Cleveland, 3.24. 
| Harry Byrd from Philadelphia, also| Lopat made one of baseball's 
will have the American , League's 
‘earned run leader on their roster | after missing much of the '52 
i next year. | strongest comebacks last season 
52 cam- 
| paign with a sore arm. 
He's Eddie Lo- | Bob Porterfield, Washington's | Davis Cup Test 
May Hinge Upon 
Doubles Match Neither Australia, 'U. S. 
is Set on Combination 
for Pairs 
By WILL GRIMSLEY E arned Run 
banner year. He led the league in 
| games, 24, and shutouts, nine. 
League boasted four 20-game 
| winners. Besides Porterfield and 
| Trucks, Boston’s Parnell and Bob 
Yankees also finished in front in 
/club earned run figures, showing 
a collective 3.20 mark with the 
| White Sox 2nd at 3.41. 
    pat. Official pitch- | husky righthanded ace, also had a 
ing averages ‘for 
1953 release to- 
day showéd that 
the 35-year-old 
southpaw gave up 
48 earned runs in 
178 innings for a 
2.43 ERA. 
Lopat,- with a 
16-4 record, also 
topped ‘the league     LOPAT 
| with a winning .800 percentage. 
He is the first pitcher to lead 
both in earned runs and winning ‘   average since Spurgeon (Spud) | 
Chandler of the Yanks did it in| 
| 1943 
Billy Pierce, Chichgo White. Sox | &™ | lefthander, was runner-up to Lopat! « 
in the earned run ratings. He had | ™ 
a 2.72 mark on 82 earned runs in 
216 frames. Billy also had the most 
strikeouts, 186. | 
Averages compiled by -he As-    sociated Press and released last | 
October also listed Lopat as the | 
spring training schedule to- | 
against a} 
<r emaganaeeneeianeannn - - earned run pace setter with 2.43 | 
and Pierce 2nd with 2.72. 
20 victories and 10 defeats, 
third with a 2.93 mark. He 
followed by White was 
was 
  
Babe Zaharias 
Tourney Trail 
Doctor Gives Go-Ahead 
to Women’s Links Star 
to Resume Play 
BEAUMONT, Tex w-——-Babe Za- | 
never felt better ‘in’ my; 
life’ and is looking forward to a 
full-scale return to golf eight | 
|months after an operation for can- | 
leer 
The     | harias 
famed woman athlete 
here for the Christmas holidays 
land while she was at it had a 
physical cheekup. 
It had nothing to do with the 
| operation but, Mrs. Zaharias 
said, was just to learn whether 
| she had recovered sufficiently to 
} stand the pace of the 15-tourna- 
| ment grind of the Women golfers 
that starts at Sea Island, Ga., 
dan, 15. 
Dr. Robert M. Moore, who per- 
!formed the operation kast April, 
gave the Babe the go-ahead 
Mrs. Zaharias plans to compete 
in all of the ladies professional 
golf association-sponsored tourna 
nts which extend over a period 
of about three months and she 
says sffe never was playing better. 
Mrs. Zaharias is spending the 
holidays with her ‘brother, Louis 
Didriksen, at Newton, near _he re. Chicago's Virgil Trucks, who had | 
‘ord and Johnny | 
Sain of New York, each with 3.00; | 
| freely in last night’s game with 
Bearcat players are Joe Okruhlica (left) and Dick Vogele (right). 
| Michigan player in background is 
  MELBOURNE  — The Davis 
Cup Challenge Round next week 
is very apt to swing on the doubles 
yet neither Australia nor the Unit- 
ed States is set on its combination, 
~ eg oe 
Alarmed over Ken Rosewall’s 
timid service, the Aussies have 
bracketed Rex Hartwig with Lew- 
is Hoad in secret rehearsals held 
before the Australian selection 
committee. * 
At the same time there continues 
strong speculation over whether 
U.S. Captain Bill Talbert again 
will nominate himself over Wim- 
bledon champion Vic Seixas as the 
playing partner of Tony Trabert. 
Talbert did so against. Belgium 
last week at Brisbane with suc- 
cess. 
Seixas stil lisn't right. On top of 
his recent knee injury, now cured, 
he has developed a bad case of 
boils which require penicillin in- 
jections, 
While these might be ordinary 
harassments to most people, they 
are acute in the case of Seixas, 
who is of the worrying type and 
whose highly sensitive game is 
easily thrown out of gear. 
The doubles generally have been 
conceded to the Australians but 
Harry Hopman, nonplaying Aussie 
captain, is not writing it off as 
a cinch, 
“I don’t subscribe to the gen- 
eral belief that Australia is certain 
to win the doubles,” he said. “If 
Seixas regains his form I think 
the match will be very close.” . 
a * * AP Wirephote 
WHERE’S THE GLUE?—Paul Groffsky, Michigan forward, has 
that forlorn look as he tries to put the grab on the ball as it bounded 
Cincinnati in Cincinnati Gardens. 
Don Eaddy. Cincinnati won, 81-62. 
The Hartwig-Hoad team may be   
Movement Underfoot to 
Delay Hunting Seasons came | By JAMES A. 0. CROWE 
Associated Press Outdoor Writer 
A growing movement to delay 
‘the opening of all hunting seasons 
| deserves consideration. 
Grand Rapids Herald, has taken 
up the cause contending that ‘small | 
game seasons, especially, open too 
early. 
The proposal would require the 
movement of the deer season far- | 
ther into winter. Voss has sug- | 
gested that it be delayed as much 
as two weeks. 
This would clear the way for 
later opening of the grouse, 
pheasant, rabbit, waterfowl and 
other small game seasons. 
There is no question that hunting |? 
conditions are usually much less | 
than .ideal in the early days of 
the small game seasons. Complaint |   
  
If you own a car...       
    
most complete 
  it will pay you to have the 
protection money can buy Ray Voss, outdoor editor of the | 
        Australia’s best answer to the prob. 
lem. A strong service is vital in 
Pye and Rosewall, despite all 
of his practice, is unlikely to de- 
| velop an adequate delivery in the 
| next few days. 
* * * 
It is a good bet Talbert, although 
he can play top-flight doubles, will 
stick with Seixas if the Philadel- 
Voss argues that no real damage phian regains anything near his 
| would be done to deer hunters by | old form. The U. S. captain is one 
delaying their season, even in the of few who believes Uncle Sam's 
upper peninsula, in these days of} boys can win the doubles. {that the foliage is too heavy and 
(the weather too warm are uni- 
versal. 
    
  
        more efficient snow plowing of | 
ds. ee roa | Mos? Decisive Edge B rf Re If Minnesota's 22-0 football win 
OW Ing esu S | over Michigan the current season 
= | was the most @étisive over the 
| . Pts Pts.| Wolverines since the Gophers piled 
Goebel’ 3 Tool Es ; : ae | Prac 4 rasa a, rod up a 39-6 triumph during the sea- 
Chip “SteaRy 82 Ned's Drill 22 | son of 1937. 
Peiffer % Den‘s Serv. 2| ——— si 
Wayne Hig. % Letter Shop 20 | 
| Drewry's . % Ft. Carrier 1 
| Steme Rity. 5 n's 19 
| 8. Line 23 Credit Union 1s | 
MM «Simmen’s ma) 
I Senurtete’ s 
game, series—Frank Wregosk 
; team game, series—Polish Fal 
cons 994— 2822. 
LADIES ALL STAR Pts. s. 
Shaw's 45 Moter Ina 22 
Craven 44 Ward's ? 
W. H. Ree 7 Masen Ref. 18 
Team game—Wards 832, series—Shaws 
    2431; Indiv. game—Doris Lamktree 224, 
series—Marguerite Young. B16. ‘4 
COOLEYETTES 
we. we 
Lupear's 34.17 Spencer's ewe 
Mel's 3417 Paul's 29) & 
panes Cirs. 30 2 Twin’ Pines 21 31 & 
‘olly nm Lk. Lor, © 82) &. od Indiv. game, series—B. Everson 193— ) & Authorized Factory || 468: team game—Mel" s 679, serles— | | 
antiaibaiaiansl 3 Service f MONTCALM | LADIES | 4 or 
¥ we wei ; y 
Tomkins 38 17 Sailies ea 4 LIONEL ‘and Montcalm 32.23 Puller 77% 
Lensferd 78° Reids bE a2 | 4 auto insurance Hiblers 2% 27 Five Kids 17 38) 4 
Team game, series—Tomkins Carb, | : AMERI 914—2707; indiv. series—M. Lunsferd , 
07, game—I. Tuson °15. | 
    
  
  ... and to get an extra margin of protection —insure 
with Michigan Mutual Liability’s famous Blue Ribbon 
Auto Policy. Plus this extra protection, you get fast, 
friendly claim service and dividend savings. 
    
” 
    
  Phone Today— 
FOR FULL INFORMATION AND 
RATES ON YOUR CAR. 
    
    
Asencio + 
  73 W. HURON ST.—FEDERAL 2-0141 
Workmen's Compensation 
Cesvalty Insurdhce 
MICHIGAN MUTUAL LIABILITY COMPAN’ OF DETROIT 
“Through its effihote # writes Fire Insurance nd Allied Lines 
  wesey sae ESTATES 
Ellis Bidrs, Fa 
Vita’s B'ty. 24 
Gary TY F J 
Wright Uphi. 31 
Indiv. game—Franecis Bowers 175, 
series; Blanch Deering #61; team game 
—Vita's Beauty Shep 731, series—EMlis | 
Ballders 2958. | ~ 
Casey Stengel changed his New 
York Yankees: batting order 101 
times during the course of the 
1953 season. Electric TRAINS 
| Stocked and Serviced the 
Year Around by: 
TASKER’S 
re 3 C. & E. Rest 31 29 | 
 Cler’s Bar 8 31 
% Snoe-Bew!l 
<8 Sunece   
       
    oe ee. ee ee 
  
  
    
For Your Holiday Party .. , 
TUXEDO — _. RENTALS if 
pa seg ieee Guaranteed! i | 
di}   
Pasta ‘i RANDOLPH 
cent | Harwani 
      
    j : =       
  eke i i 1   
  
   
  ~ 
nent 
Hoosiers, Wildcats Still Top Pal __ THE PONTIAC PRESS. _TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2 
  
Past Season Big 
Year Financially 
for NFL Teams Detroit Lions Prove Top 
Money Makers in Pro 
Grid League 
By ED SAINSBURY 
CHICAGO (UP)—National Foot- 
ball League teams had the big- 
gest financial year in history in 
1953, a survey showed today, and 
nine of the 12 clubs in the league || 
returned a profit, 
Television wags a major factor 
in the dollar gain for the team 
too, and payments for video rights 
were the difference between pro- 
fit and loss. for both the Pitts- 
burgh Steelers and the New York 
Giants. Each club ‘‘just made it’ 
into the black ink. 
Biggest money makers in the 
circuit were defending champion 
Petroit Lions, who picked up the 
biggest TV payment in the lea- 
gue, $83,006 for rights to home 
games. 
It was estimated the total profit 
for the Lions, who drew their best 
crowds ever at home as well as 
pulling vast crowds on the road, 
would be over $250,000. In 1952 
Detroit also had a good year fi-’ 
nancially and made close to $150,- 
000 for the season, 
Los Angeles Rams, who chal- 
lenged Detroit for the . Western 
Division title both in 1952 and this | 
year, were rated 2nd_ biggest 
money makers with a probable 
profit between $175,000 and $200,- 
000, Rams too, playing in the Los 
Angeles Coliseum, with the big- | 
the league, drew huge crowds | 
steadily both at home and on the | 
road, | 
San Francisco was rated 3rd 
with a profit of approximately $159, | 
000 compared to about $196,000 in 
1952. j 
Other teams to show a profit, | 
Cleveland Browns, Philadelphia | 
Eagles and Washington Redskins. | 
Chicago Cardinals were the big- 
gest losers. It was estimated the | 
deficit would be over $100,000. But | bilt 79-60 and top-ranking Indiana | 
television rights were sold for a/| 
large sum and these receipts cut 
the loss considerably. 
Both Baltimore and Green Bay 
lost “a little money.” 
| Bowling Clinic By BILLY SIXTY 
CASE—Hold Ball to Right. 
Best for Squat Bowlers—If you 
are short, and wide through the 
midriff, may I suggest that from   
  
  
   
  BALL MELO 
LINE WITH RIGHT LEC 
      
the knees, as the sketch shows. 
And this is important: Move the 
arms to the right, so that the ball 
is in line with the right leg, rather 
than centered: Hold the: bal] com- 
close because it is Par a" ii 
d 
z z 
12 28 the amount of push-away used to 
create timed swinging action. Try 
the “ball to the right” system. 
Most heavily framed bowlers have 
  
    AP Wirephoto 
Bobbie Woodman grabs her- | 
Those Florida boys appear headed for a rough time. 
  
NEW   venge on the Big Ten for its only 
loss of the season. 
The Cowboys pinned the first | 
|defeat of the winter on fourth- | 
65-60 | high total as it overwhelmed the 
in overtime, and they did it on.| University of Miami (Fla) 106-81 |ranking Illinois last - night, Aggies Avenge Only Loss, 
Beating Illini in Overtime 
A&M, the nation’s fifth-ranking | for an 85-69 decision against Duke 
gest capacity of any stadium in| basketball team, has had its re- |in the first round of its own invi- | 
the other first round game. 
Ohio State ran up its alltime 
the Illini's own court at Cham- | with Paul Ebert scoring 35 points, 
|paign. The Oklahoma club’s lone | Minnesota remained unbeaten with 
in order, were the Calcago Bears, | setback so far was by one point|a 66-63 triumph over Tulsa. Iowa 
‘in overtime against Minnesota. 
Illinois was one of three major | 
teams which lost for the first time 
last night. Rice whipped Vander- 
squeezed past Oregon State 76-72 | 
in overtime. 
Kentucky's 
Rangers Sign 
Veteran Pair LaPrade, Bentley Are 
Added to Replace Man 
Who Was Injured 
NEW YORK (UP)—New York 
Rangers, 
their tempers in their latest has- 
sle with the Montrea] Canadiens, 
have added 33-year-old Edgar La- 
Prade and 37-year-old Doug Bent- 
ley to their 5th-place team. 
Rangers learned Monday that 
Ron Murphy, rookie forward who 
suffered a fractured left cheek- 
bone and upper jaw bone in a 
stick fight with Moutreal’s Ber- 
nie Geoffrion Sunday night, would 
be out for the rest of the National 
Hockey League season, 
Both Geoffrion and Murphy were 
given match penalties by referee 
Red Storey. That meant “banish- 
ment from the game and auto- 
matic $100 fines for each. It also 
meant. that referee Red Storey 
would have to turn in an official 
report to league president Clarence 
Campbell. 
In turn, Ranger officials headed 
by John Reed Kilpatrick, presi- 
dent of Madison Square Garden, 
protested to Campbell that “utter 
incompetence’ by Storey led to a 
near-riot by players and fans. resurgent Wildcats 
  
  
    Mentcaim Bowling Centre 
_OPEN | 
PREE INSTRUCT ION 2PM. t 6 
30 €. Montcaim.... yn 5-221 
  
  
  
SANDERS FOR RENT 
TRAVIS HARDWARE 488 Orcharé take Ave.         
  
dju Int nen somere GArhs J \ pr 
® oe Wi, 
ohaie 
a    
In Adjusted on Your Cor for 
TERMS: CAN BE ARRANGED FOR ALL WORK U 
         
  who lost a player and | 
  came from behind to nip Colorado 
78-72. 
Bradley surprised Southern Cali- 
fornia 79-64, the third loss fot the 
Trojans on their Eastern tour. 
St. Joseph's of Philadelphia beat | 
Lafayette 59-57 on a jump shot | 
by Billy Lynch with six seconds 
to play. California breéted past 
Hawaii 77-56. 
  
586 So. 
  Slight Ede in   
tt 
Indiana Holds 
  Weekly Rating Dukes, Illini, Aggies, | 
West Kentucky Follow 
Cage Leaders 
By ORLO ROBERTSON | 
NEW YORK «—lIndiana’s un- 
beaten Hoosiers and Kentucky, | 
winner of all five of its games, | 
are still running one-two as the | 
nation's leading college basketball | | 
teams. | s * | 1 
  
WANTED! Experienced Truck Drivers 
Apply at Guard House 
FLEET CARRIER CORP. 
PONTIAC, MICH. The Hoealets: picked in the pre- | 
|season poll as the team most. 
| likely to succeed and on top ever | 
since, rolled up 933 points in this 
| week's Associated Press poll of 
/ Sports writers and broadcasters 
Kentucky, seeking to regain the 
No. 1 spot after a year of en- 
‘forced idieness, stayed close to | 
Indiana with 896 points and ac tual | 
| ist-place votes—36-35 | 
Duquesne, with nine first- place | 
= | votes and 692 points, held to third | 
' place on the basis of a 7-0 record. 
| Ilinois also remained in the fourth | 
| ballots were counted, the Dlini | 
| dropped their first game of the | 
campaign 65-60 to the Oklahoma | THERE GOES THE MAKEUP-—Guess these southern belles never SPO! with 514 points but, after the | 
heard of the lass with the delicate air. 
self a handful ef bal! carrier Jo Ann (Crusher) Christianson during 
the Lee High School Powder Puff football game at Jacksonville, Fla. Aggies. | 
+ * 
The Aggies (8-1) moved up a 
couple of notches into fifth place | 
and Western Kentucky (9-0) took | 
overs sixth after being 10th last | 
week. Fordham (6-0) also jumped | 
itwo.places into the seventh spot, 
| followed by Minnesota (5-0). Holy | 
YORK @—Oklahoma broke loose in the third quarter | Cross was the only newcomer to | 
| the top 10, The New Englanders | 
were ranked 14th a week ago. | 
| Louisiana State: (5-1) dropped all | 
tational tournament at Lexington. | the way from fifth to 14th. 
La Salle defeated UCLA 62-53 in | The top 20 with number of first- | 
| place votes in parentheses: 
. Indiana (35) 
Kentucky (36) 
Duquesne (8) 
Bilimele .... ow. cvscsccccvceves 
Oklahoma A&M (4) 
Western Kentucky (2) 
Fordham (1) 
. Mingesota 
%. Nerth Carolina State ... 
Holy Cross (1) 
11, Riee rr ee ee 
1%. Oregon State (7) ....,.. 
| 18. UCLA (2) i 14. Lewistana State . 
. Oklahoma City (3) 
Dayten and LaSalle tie 
Wisconsin 
Notre Dame 
Vanderbilt and Idahe tle 
| The Rutgers « Columbia football 
series extends back to 1870. ce eeeeeereseeeees 
ee eeeeeneene 
ereweeeen’ nn Sern are wen 
$15 Subabowe Chey (8) sg. taaseeens 
| 18. | 19. eeeeene 
sew earner 
      Bivd. East 
      
    
COMPLETE 
COLLISION Sours 
Sasi 
aw 
EAST SERVICE 
TOWN COLLISION Bear Equipment and Wheel Balancing 
35 Elizabeth St. Frame and Axte Straightening 
Ph. FE 4-5941 
  
PRICES SLASHED on 
New and Rebuilt 
MOTORS INSTALLED IN ONE DAY   
BUICK 
CHEVROLET 
HUDSON   ‘38 to ‘47 
DESOTO 
CHRYSLER 
PLYMOUTH     
DODGE FORD OLDSMOBILE PONTIAC 
Be Ready for Winter... Exchange that old worn out. motor, 
for a NEW or REBUILT Motor. 
Do It Now 
®NO DOWN PAYMENT __ 
_9& NEW ‘CAR GUARANTEE 
| Free Towing-—No Block Depot 
Motor Exchange Co. 
    nge FE 3-1432        
         
   
    
        
   
      
       
   
     
           
     
       
    TURNER'S 1 
THIRTY-FIVE ; | 
tian a 
1953: 
  rom 
a 
he i 
Christmas Specials FULL PRICE © 
1942 Dodge, 4-Door, Clean ......° 199.59 
1947 Hudson, 4-Door Sedan... ... ° 100.11 
1947 Plymouth, Special Deluxe 4-Dr. * 222.22 
1948 Studebaker, Commander, 4-Dr. . 333. 
  1949 Nash, Ambassador, 2-Door.... ° 444. 
1951 Kaiser, Deluxe 4-Door......° 
1950 Buick, Special 4-Door...... ° 666.66 f 
1950 Plymouth, Deluxe 2-Door... . ° 666.065 
1951 Frazer, Deluxe 4-Door .....° (77.07 
1950 Buick, Dynaflow, Sedan. ....° T7007 9 
  1951 Ford, Fordomatic, 8-cyl. 4-Door $ i. 
1952 Plymouth, 2-Door ........° 999.007 
1951 Ford, Victoria Overdrive . . Boiiky 
1951 Mercury, Monterey ....... 1212.12 
LIKE NEW SPECIALS! 
1953 Ford, Victoria, Fordomatic .. °2121 aA 
1953 Ford, Sunliner, Fordomatic. . . $2525.25 
1949 Ford, Custom Eight, 2-Door . . * 999.99 
EASY TERMS.-EASY TERMS---EASY TERMS EASY TERMS 
CALL MIDWEST 4-7500 TODAY 
GO TO 464 SOUTH WOODWARD AVENUE, BIRMINGHAM, TODAY! 
SEE BIRMINGHAM’S LARGEST FORD DEALER TODAY! 
HAROLD TURNER, »:. o S. Woodward MI 4-7500     
          
         
  * Tarn to Turner - “- Fe or a Real Bargain!  
  THIRTY-SIX 
Hal Boyle Says:   
  esas 
j 
Mrs. Santa‘Merits Title 
of World's Foremost Wife “NEW YORK Would your wife; 
let you out even one night a vea: 
if. you spent it climbing down and 
"up strange chimneys? 
Certainly not, But Mrs 
Cigus does—and isn't the Jeast bit 
jealous of her husband This makes 
her the worlds most understand 
ing. wife. 
Se why not give a litle long 
@verdue recognition to this good 
gray dame and nominate her 
“Woman of The Year’? And how 
about making old Santa himself 
fhe “Man of The Year? 
* * * Santa 
Tt is time we make a break jh 
tradition and give these honors to 
a family team. And who has better 
earned the award. century after 
ry, than Mr. and Mrs. Santa 
Giaus? 
a * « e 
=Seme time they ought to share a 
l peace prize, too. It would be 
hard to name a couple who have 
done more for international good 
will. 
In an era of doubt they have 
preached and practiced the bright 
renewal of belief. They are as old 
fashioned as long; underwear, but 
as modern as faith itself, mus 
always be. In an atom age thes 
still go on sturdily demonstrating 
‘that no man can know happiness 
‘who tries to remain an atom unto 
himself 
* Working as a happy team to 
tgether, Mr. and Mrs, Claus must | 
“have brought delight and joy to a 
*billion children in their time in a! 
\Miversal giveaway program that 
“crosses al] countries and is heed- 
less of all politics. And they show 
no signs of retiring’on an old age | 
pension or complaining “Children 
are getting so bad the whole thing | 
is no longer worth while.’ ~driver-— So far as 1 know neither Santa 
nor his wife believes there is such 
a thing as a bad child. What other 
childless couple do you know whx 
have an attitude like that? 
*- * * 
If histor rec 
found his bride, the fact has es 
caped me But if there are any 
more like her, I know a few bach 
elors who certainly would be giad 
to prapose to one ords where Santa 
Mrs. Claus deserves to be named 
Woman of The Year’ if only be- -- 
ise she has proved a good gal 
in the career of 
even though she 
her housekeeping in a place as re 
mote as the North Pole can win fame 
housewife does 
it is well known by the elves 
that Mrs. Claus actually supervises. 
the North Pole toy-making opera 
tions during most of the year. But 
does she insist on a seat by Santa's 
side 
sleigh ride around the globe? Not 
Mrs. Claus. She lets her old man 
get all the applause, because she 
believes a woman's place is in the 
home—on Christmas eve, anyway. | 
- * * 
*Besides."’ she has placidly eon 
fided to friends, “I'm a backseat 
aod with all that pack of 
tovs in the back seat, there really 
isn't room for me. And besides 
that, it is just common sense to 
let a husband out one night a year 
_by himself, and no questions asked. | 
“You ought to see how glad Mr 
Claus is to come creeping home on | 
Christmag morning.’ | 
* ° Ll 
Between them, Mr. and Mrs | 
Claus help keep alive a force more | 
explosive than a million hydrogen | 
bombs—the timeless power of hu- 
man love and understanding in a 
‘yearning world eternally lonely for ! | these twin vitamins of the 
when he makes his annual | THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBE |{SCORCHY SMITH . human Republicans Startled soul. . 
Nominations closed Al! in favor by Political Blowout 
say “Aye!” Those opposed, S@Y—| NEW HAVEN, Conn, UW) — A but how could anybody oppose | 3 , 
them? ‘loud bahg startled a strategy con- 
We give you the “Man and ference of New Haven Republi- 
Woman of The Year 
his lads Santa and. cans. 
“Somebody just took a shot at 
us,’ one of them reported to po- 
hee 
Police found a bicycle just out- 
Its The marks the 
and Yhe be 
Zuni side__the smoke-filled room. 
front tire had burst. 
by Galbraith 
} winter solstice 
end of the oid 
ginning of the \ear 
new for the 
Mexico Indians in western New 
SIDE GLANCES   
  
' 
  
  (222 €pll_. 2h 
Tt tog, © ® Pet OM 
Cape. 1953 by NEA Gervice. tha       
“Another woman driver!”’ 
  
NANCY ‘ by Ernie Bushmiller 
  
  
QUICK, NANCY--— 
COVER My DOGS 
EYES 
     OKAY --- BUT WHAT'S THE IDEA? 
      
      
           
  Re I DON'T WANT HIM TO 
SEE WHAT A COWARD   
  
        
    
          
  
      Webster-Roth   
    
ne iL 
    
  ena 
  
  
      
    TACK WHAT ARE we GOING Td 00 
~ mines, 105 ee, toe | on =       
- 
pl (Advertisement) 5 al 
: 
       
       (EARLESS (FOSDICK 
ONE S@. Tei, wHo 16 WHO ?-- pa 
TRICKIEST 
CRIMINAL — (Advertisement) 
        
     HEROES ARE MADE -NOT BORN 
  
(Advertisement) ‘ Advertisement) 
    
  
J. WIS FACE 16 SO 
BLAST, HE CAN MOLD 
'T INTO ANY SHape rr 
On!- HOW CAN FOS6OICK 
        
      
      ~vVOuU CouLD ‘VE 
AVOIDED LOOSE. 
BUT NOT (UGmr) 
GREASY! yours 
      
a te |e 
Congr hd Femmes Syndr ete lng 
          
    ot 
R 22, 1953 
  < 
  
\\\ 
\               
  
iT age 
CAPTAIN EASY      
      
     
  
DONALD DUCK TWAS ABOUT ALL, SUH. THE MISSILE EXPLODED PROBABL JUST AFTER IT WAS ay To 
   v 
  
  
      
  
DIXIE DUGAN   
        
  
  
  
AND HIS 
LARD'S COMING Over. \ CAN'T 
          
  
    
    
  
      /2-225 mmm ae TT 
ri Grubert     
  THE BERRYS 
= 
  
  
          
        
    
  
  
  ——    
   
        
  
eu: 
7” 
ah 
Skene” 
Seales 
        
          
  
      
    
  
  
  
  
   
          
   
      
Cold Lowers - 
Grain Receipts CHICAGO w— ‘Weather provid- 
ed the stimulus for a little timid 
buying in most grains at the open- 
ing on the Board of Trade today. 
The market turned irregular, how- 
ever, after the opening bulge. 
Cold and snow over practically’ 
all the main growing section of 
the country was expected to re- 
duce receipts of cash grain at 
terminals, ‘increase consumption 
of feed grains by livestock on 
farms and possibly cause some 
damage to wheat in areas lacking 
a protective snow cover. 
Wheat near the end of the first 
hour was 4 cent lower to % cent 
higher. March $2.04%, corn 4s to 
1% higher. March $1.55, oats 
lower to '4 higher. March 76%, 
soybeapsNy to 1 cent higher, Jan- 
uary $3.00% and lard 25 lower to 
15 cents a hundred pounds higher, 
January $16.20. 
Grain Prices 
CHICAGO GRAIN 
CHICAGO ‘AP}—Opening grain: 
Wheat 
  Gets Adrian Plant 
ADRIAN (AP)—The ‘Bridgeport 
Brass Co. has been awarded aft 
Air Force contract to operate the 
aluminum extrusion plant in Ad- 
rian currently operated by the 
Bohn Aluminum and Brass Co. of 
Detroit. Bohn is relinquishing its 
control of the plant May 1. 
  
  
SIBLEY | COAL & SUPPLY CO. 
140 North Cass Ave. 
FE 5-8163 a 
  4 DETROIT Local Markets 
Produce 
Farmer to Consumer 
  Fe 
Wholesale 
DETROIT PRODUCE 
the farmers pubiie markets 
Fruite: 
, bu; No 1. 3 50-4 
'No 1, 
No 1 
fancy, 3 
Northern Spy 
2.00-2 50 
4.00 bu. 
v 
1.50 bu; tables: Apples. -Deliclous, fancy, 600 
00 bu; apples, Greenings 
225-275 bu: apples, Jonathan. 
3.50-3.00 bu: apples. Mcintosh, 
75 bu; No 1, 2.50-3.00 bu, apples, 
fancy, 450 bu; No 1, 
bu. Pears, Bose No 1, 3 50- 
Beets, topped. No 1, 1.00- 
fancy, 1.25 wor behs. Cabbage, 
standard variety, No 1, 65-85 bu; cab- 
bage, curly, No 1, 1.00-126 bu; cabbage, 
red, No 1, 75-1.00 bu; cabbage sprouts, 
No 1, 85-1.25 bu. Carrots, topped. No 1. 
1.25-1.50 bu. 
erate; celery, No ¢, 
celery root, No 1. 
Parsnips, No 1, 1.25-1.75 % bu. Celery. No 
™=-1.00 Maes behs: 
1.25-1.75 doz behs; 
Pennel, 3.00-3.50 
No 1, 80-100 dot bchs. Horseradish, No 
1, 350-400 pk bskt. 
  
  | 1. 65.90 
1.28 doz Parsley, curly, No 
parsley root, No 1, 15- 
Potatoes, No 1. 10@-1 15 doz behs 
behs. 
50-lb bag’ potatoes. No 1 2 00-250 100-Ib 
bag Radishes black No 1. 125.175 bu 
radishes. red. No 1. #§-£0 doz behs Ruta- 
bagas, No 1. 290 225 m Squash Acor™ 
Green 
Kale, 
os 
1.60 bu. 
Lettue No }, 1.00-1.50 bu 100-125 bu: squash Butternut 
squash, Delicious, No 1, 
; squash, Hubbard No 1, 75- 
Turnip, topped. No 1, 1.00- 
s: Collard, No 1, 1.00-1.50. bu 
bu. Swiss chard, No 1, 
¢ and salad greens: 
1.00- bu. 
Large, 17.00-18.00 30-doz case; Epes 1, 1.50 ~ 
io - 
medium, 14.00-15.00; small, 12.00-13.60. 
CHICAGO BUTTER 
CHICAGO 
ceipts 807, 221; 
DETR 
White 
large 52 
wtd. 
large 5 
supplies 
market 
26. 42, ° 
J 
(krona) 
(fran) 
Latin 
Mexico 
  per dozen were paid 
first receivers for case lots of federal- 
state graded eggs: 
avg. 47; U.S. grade B, 
wid. avg. 48. 
Brown eggs—U 8 grade A. jumbo 56 
CHICAGO (AP)—Potatoes 
on track 349; total U8. shipments 434; 
very dull; 
NEW YORK 
trates follow (Great 
vs. cents "area of a cent 
of a cent, unc 
mark (krone) 
(dolivar) 
Par East: 
changed.   
AND EGGS 
fAP)—Butter steady: re- 
wholesale buying prices 
unchange hye score AA 65.25; 92 A 65.25; 
nee 8 C 64; cars 90 B 65; 89 
Eggs steady: receipts 13,665; wholesale | 
buying prices unchanged to ‘2 lower: | 
8. large 46; U.S. mediums 43: US 
standards 
checks and dirties 42.5. 44.5; current receipts 43 
  
DETROIT EGGS 
OIT (APi—The following prices 
eges—U.S. grade A, jumbo 58 
54, wid. avg. 53; medium 46-48, 
large 47-49, 
1; medium 47, US grade B, 
large on = grade C, large 42. U.S 
checks 
  CHICAGO POTATOES 
arrivals 80 
moderate; demand slow: market 
Idaho Russets $3.25-40. 
Foreign Exchange 
(AP)—Foreign exchange 
Britain in dollars, 
others in cen oone:. 
Canadian dollar In New York o 
3 per cent premium or 105 00 
eat Britain 
un- 
; Belgium 
: Prance (franc) 
; Holland ‘guitider; 
® cent; Italy (lira) 
unchanged: Portuga! 
unchanged: Sweden (franc) 
ff 00% 
cent, 
3.50, 
19.34, 
(free) 23.32, unchanged; Den- 
14.52. unchanged: 
America: Argentina (free) 17.24, 
unchanged; Brazil (free) a. enchouged 
  11.64, 
ag my pe 17.55, un- 
  
Happy 
= SSS SS Holiday Season” 
Dr. Harold Bussey j Optometrist Now Loceted ot 40 S. Seginew St. pr. Ecaccs somey 
Next to State Theatre FE 4-5211 ; 
¥, 4 + E c : i 
‘ . ° ? 
‘Wishing You u Most 
     
  
    Complete 
Investment 
Facilities 
. « » at Your Finger Tips 
Just pick up your phone and call us for experienced 
service on your investments. Your inquiries are welcome 
~by phone, by letter or in person. 
WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. Member New York Stock Exchonge ond other leading exchanges 
Detroin 3rd Floor Ford Bullding—WO 25525 
Pontise: 616 Pontiac State Bank Building—FEderal 4-2895 
    
  
  
            STOCKS — BONDS 
Consult us for first hand- information 
~. on. Stocks and Bonds sree   
We 
} of olf 
  salinities to @ikat Gao 6 6 eae; 
minut qectoon orice eel ot     iUP) — Wholesale prices on 
‘spinach, No 1, | 
1.00- | 
Celery cad- | 
f.o.b. Detroit by | 
90 day futures | 
28% | 
unchanged; Switzerland | ‘Air, Chemical 
Stocks Sagging 
  Wi ee 33| NEW YORK w — Aireraft and Green pe 3 OF «2.65. ‘40 chemicals were hardest hit today Cucumbers, 6 for .......... r] i Tomatoes, quart ........... 33 in a declining Stock Market. h aesdevecee a “a Ge — Las peaks 2 The drop went to between 1 and | 
TE SUR sxrsenereee- 38.3 points at the outside in key 
Onions, bunch |....... 10 areas. For the most part, however, 
Suse. bushel | m4 changes either way were frac- 
Cabbage, head ..........+ 15 tional. 
Appies, busbe] ............ 1.78 to 3.00 | 
Caley, Sone joe ee Trading hit a fast pace at the | 
* - ‘Flowers. opening and then slowed markedly. 
Carnations. dozen cece 1.06 " . 
Chrysanthemums, dosen.... 100; Phe rate for the day was well 
Going lower along ‘with the 
aircrafts and chemicals were the 
steels, motors, railroads, cpp- 
pers, distillers and utilities. Sev- 
eral sections were quietly steady 
including oils and radio- telew i- 
sions. 
North American Aviation, which 
has been active and higher for 
Several days, reacted today with a 
loss of between 1 and 2-points fol- 
lowing a highly favorable earnings 
report. 
  STOCK AVERAGES 
NEW YORK—Compiled by the Asso- 
Slated Press 
3 15 15 60 
= ast Rails Util Stocks 
Previous day....145 79.5 585.6 100.3 
eek ago.....,142 : MS 655.4 108.0 
Month ago..... 1420 70.6° 55.0 107.6 
Year- 6 1485 8048 544 115.2 
1953 high. eooe LKL8 03.6 55.8 116.3 
1963 low........190.2 735 50.5 90.5) 
1952 high...,...1698 48 548 115.7 | 
1052 low....... 131.2 667 SOT 7.0 
DETROIT STOCKS 
(Hornblower & Weeks) 
Pigures, after decimal points are eighths 
. igh Low Noon 
Baldwin Rubber* .. + 22 ir 
D. & C. Navigation* ., 8.7 
Gerity-Michigan* ..., 24 2 i 
Kingston Products* ., 2.7 
Masco Screw* ......., 2.7 :? 
Midwest Abrasive* <ans 5 54 
Rudy ‘ oe 27 3 
Wayne a 15 16 
*No oak; bid and asked 
  
Livestock 
DETROIT LIVESTOCK 
DETROIT (AP)—Hogs alate 500 No 
| early sales 
| ' Cattle—Galable 400 Puliy 60 per cent 
— active, steady to 50 cents high- 
er; other classes fully steady, buik good 
and choice steers and yearlings oe. RO- 
25.00; lower grades scarce; early sales 
utility and commercial cows $10.50-12.00: 
canners and cutters $8.50-11.007 very 
few balls sold; stockers and feeders 
scarce 
— 250. Market not estab- 
Sheep—Galabie 900 Market opening 
steady, early saies good to prime, most- 
ly choice aative seaghter lambs $21.00; 
tew sales — | te choice slaughter ewes 
$4.50-7.50. 
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK 
CHICAGO ({AP)--Galable hogs 6,000 
general trade active: butchers very 
even; steady to full 25 or more nlghee; 
advance limited to weights 220 ibs and | 
vier; sows steady to 25 higher; bulk 
80-230 ib butchers 
35 ¥ $23.25- 24.00; choice sows 356-560 
4 $20.50-22.50; oa few lighter weights 
grading average choice and better; mod- 
erately active; steady to strong; other 
grades slow, steady to. 50 lower; mortiy 
ers steady; cows end bulls steady to 
weak: vealers fully steady, choice and 
me steers $23.00-20.00 but only a few 
8 wbove $28.00; good to low choice 
steers $14 se ints; two loads prime 
site 
.00; commercial to choice veal- 
$17.00-24.00; cull and atiltty | $8.00- 
          
  under yesterday's 1,690,000 shares. | 
fresh receipts cows; slaughter steers and’ 
grades $19.00-22.75; commercial to iow |   
4 
PONTIAC PRESS. 
News in Brief 
    3 
iwheels were taken from the car 
,of Robert Vinson of 137 Park- 
| dale St., while the car was parked 
| near his home, according to Pon- | 
tiac police. The stolen goods, value 
| at $40, were taken late Sunday or 
je@erly Monday morning, police said. i 
Valuable papers, a flashlight and 
be cap were taken from the glove 
icompartment of the auto. of Mary- 
‘lin Fuga, of 26 W. Kennett Rd., 
| she, told Pontiac police yesterday. |   A carburetor backfire caused $50 
; damage to a car owned by Marcus 
E, Smith of 1055 Canterbury Dr 
yesterday, according to Pontiac 
Fire Department. The fire started 
in front of 20 Oriole Rd. 
James E. Smith, 26, of 183 Nor 
ton St., pleaded innocent to 
drunk ‘driving charge yesterd ay | 
  
Special trade in prices to clear | the Hamilton (Ohio) Fisher Body| mute testimony 
  New York Stocks when he appeared before Poritiac | 
Figures after decimal points are eighths Judge Maurice E. Finnegan. He | 
Alleg L stl ... 28.6 Lib MeN & Ee» 8. posted a $300 bond, pending —_ ; | sured cn 74 Ligg & Mey... 218 Dec. 31. 
| Allied Strs 376 Lockh Aire 
Allis Chal 446 Loew 12.4 i. | 
See Gee” ee eat 8 Cem * 5 _ Ervil Latimer, 37, of 7968 Mather, 
Am Alrlin 118 Marsh Paeld 23.4 Waterford township. was fined $100 
Pe us : =" mean a .: and $10. costs by Orion ‘Fownship 
Am Gas & Fl 242 Mid Cont Pet 046 Justice Helmar G. Stanaback ves- 
Am Loce 126 Midi St] Pd 32 CO; ay P 45 ada , Am N Gas 411 Mansan Ch as 7 | terday, ations r pleaded guilty to 
Am Rad 133 sgont Ward 657 reckless driving. 
| om ae, bd 4 Motor Pd ut 
m 2 Motorol ve LL | . Arh Tel & Tel 1561 Moreae cp. ; | Waterford Township Justice Wil- 
Am Tob €0.5 Nash Kelv..... 184 ‘lis D,. Lefurgy fined Jessie Mills, | 
Sree Cop 30.1 Nat Dairy ... eo | 51, of 2029 Blades, Flint, $75 and pobaped ae as Nat Lead...... 
Al Retin |.) apa Nat Thea... wt NY Air Brk... t Avoc Mfg... 46 wy Central... ws pane guilty to drunk driving. 
Balt’& Ohio. 201 Nis M Pw.... 28 Bendix Av 625 Nort & West... 402 
Benguet oar | No Am AV.... 94 jout before Christmas. Thor $229.95 
Beth St! oo. oe B toa ae o ‘| washer. Philco 30-inch electric 
—— Airp mart Northw Atrl ne | Tange $249.95. Dumont 21 in. blond 
| Bore Warn 76 6 Ofte oa. ea door TV; $525. Hampton Electric, Briggs Mf 357 Packar | Briggs 357 pan Am W Air 92 | 286 State FE 4-2525. Discount for | 
Prun Bike 126 Param Pict 266 C cash. — Adv. | Budd Co 12 Penney iJC) 75 4 . . | 
, Calum & H 74 Pa RR 173 Used 10 and 12 inch TY, $39.56 
| Camp Wy 205 Pepsi Cola ... 132 to $79.50; outside aerials $10, $10 “wn Pac 23 Phelps D.... 31.2 | oe . “ . 
pital Atri 92° Phileo.. 284 to $15 down, $5 week. Hampton 
Case wan 146 Philip Mor .. 43. 'Blectric, 286 State St. FE 4-2525 Cater Trac . $02 Phill Pet eee M7 Adv 
Celanese 1g Proct Gam..,, 70.6 = . 
| Ches & Ohio 331 Pure Oil 48 | 
: | Carrs sler 60.5 Radio Cp 236) your friend's in jail and needs: 
Citles Sve 802 Reo Motors 207 Cluett Pea... 362 Repud Stl oat | bail, Ph. ve + “6201. “< A. Mitchell. 
Coca Cola a Ps Reyn Met .. 524) 
Col Ges 125 Rey Tob B.. 373 
{Con GE 26.7 gt Jos Lead... 33 Consum Pw 39.5 geoville Mf.... 26.6 | Con Pw Pf 45 103.5 geah Al RR «26 
Cont Can ....°572 gears Roeb 
Cont Mot . 76 ghell OW .. 
Cont Of! .... 522 sinclair Oi! 33.3 | 
Corn Pd .... 735 gocony Vac... 351 Curtiss Wr .. 76 gov Pac 37.2 
Det F's -.. 30.2 gou Ry 40.5, 
Dew Chem ...376 Sperry 46.7" 
DuPont .....1062 gtd Brand 28.7 
— Peg = Std Ol) Calif.. 52.7 E Di f , H ! + Std Ot! Ind... 691 - astm Kod. 414 Sta oll Ni. 328 x-Dictator of Iran Has 
| Auto L ,, Std Of! Ohto.. 385 * Emer Rad ..10 gstudebaker’ 20.7 5 Days to File Appeal 
Fx-Cell-O 1180. syit'ee Pe.. 3a4| of 3-Year Sentence nm yl . - 
Essestone rove oe Texas Co < bop n 
Gen o Tex G Sul . 61 ~ Gen Mot ,..., Tran W Air... 134 TEHRAN, Iran @® — A solitary 
Gen Tel ..... 444 Transamer 274 oni pane sol weaee Tr Twenty C Pox 103 cell today awaited weepy, talka- 
see Underwood . 
Oreh Paige). 1 Un Carbide... 146 tive old Mohammed Mossadegh fol- 7 6 
Ot Weat 8 .. 174 SS ee Be bet his conviction on treason . * Unit Air Lin:. 22.2 ;Guif OW ..... 46.6 Unit Aire ag. | Charges. It was not know yet 
Hooker £] ... 606 United Cp..... 47} whether he would appeal the sen- Hud Mot .... 11.2 Unit Fruit.... 456) t hi b ilit Tl Cent - 7% Un Ges Im... 334) tence given him. by a_ military 
Inland Stl . 41.1 US Lines . 16 | court. 
Inspir Cop .. 216 US Rub....... 29.3 : . ; dnterte Ir 146 US Smelt 282. The five-man tribunal convicted 
Tat Nick 207. a5) OB Smelt Pf. S81 the former Iranian dictator yes-| 
gat oor ae UB Tob......: 16 terday on 13 counts of trying to 
e e Walgreen 244 Johns Man .. 644 Westg a Bre.. 224) unseat Shah Mohammed Reza 
seer aggro $35 Wests El... $15 Pahlevi last summer and éen- 
Ereage 88..... 21 Woolworth «2.8 tenced = to — > soli- 
roger veee Yngst Sh 4! tary confinement. OSS& h has 
Lehn & P 16 Zenith Rad... 66.1 ; a . eh LOP Glass 40.7 five days to file an appeal. 
‘His co-defendant and former 
army chief of staff, Brig, Paghi 
Riadi, was septenced to two 
years and ordered dismissed 
from the army. 
The emotional nationalist leader 
stood gripping the edge of a bench 
‘during the 65-minute reading of) 
the verdict and only mocked the 
court when it finished, 
“T thank you very much for sen- 
tencing me,” he said, “The sen- 
| tence has increased my historic 
glory.” 
Mossadegh was convicted on 
| charges growing out of his de- 
fiance of the Shah's decree dis- 
missing him last August. An up- 
rising led by the present Pre- 
mier, Gen, Fazollah Zahedi, 
toppled the old man from of- 
fies soon after and put him be- 
hind bars, 
He could have been. sentenced   
cluded illegally dissolving Parlia- 
ment'’s lower house, the Majlis, 
and numerous, actions against the 
Shah and the royal dynasty. 
- The court said, however, that it 
| had reduced the sentence because 
| of a mercy appeal last weekend 
| by the Shah. .     
ihr Killed, Three Hurt 
in U.S, 131 Collision 
GRAND RAPIDS ®—Verna Shil- 
ting, 26, of Lakeview, was fatally 
injured early today when the auto 
she was driving was involved in a 
three-car collision at Cannonsburg 
road and US -131 nine miles an 
of here. 
Miss Shilling died en route to a 
hospital, the 5lst traffic fatality of 
the year in Kent County. Three 
other persons were injured in the 
  - Chief Named 
+ federal 
to death on the charges, which in- | I \ @ 
_TUESDAY, DE CEMBER 
S| 
| 
i 
S.-J. SABOURIN 
de er Factory 
Former Superintendent 
at Pontiac Until 1951 
Gets New Post 
The appointment of S. J. Sabou-   
rin as general factory manager in 
Body fabri- 
cating plants was announced today charge of all Fisher 
by James E. Goodman, general 
manager of Fisher Body Division 
Sabourin was general superin- 
'tendent of press metal tool and 
‘a3 | | $25, casts yesterday after Mills) die operations at the Pontiac plant | 
before being named manager of | 
plant in March 1951. 
Before being appointed to the 
newly created position, Sabourin 
was manager of the Patton M-48 | 
tank plant operated by Fisher 
Body at Grand Blanc. 
| Anative 6f Alpena, Sabourin was | 
‘born in 189% and joined Fisher | 
|Body as a metal worker. He rose | 
from foreman to general superin- 
tendent, and later to: the plant 
manager posts. 
W. S. Hull, of Oberlin, Ohio, a 
graduate of General Motors Insti- 
tute, will succeed Sabourin as tank | I 
plant manager. J. B. Dorn, comp- | 
troller, has been promoted to pro- | 
replaces Dorn as comiptroller. 
Business Briefs 
The southern Michigan area 
has topped its 1952 mark in the 
total of construction contracts 
awarded, Dodge Reports, a trade 
statistician, said today. The 1952 
figure was $777,319,000. The 11- 
month total for 1953 was $792,- 
619,000.   
    Power demand in Detroit Edi- 
son's service broke an all-time 
record for the second time this 
month with a Dec. 14 peak load 
of 2,022,000 kilowatts, or about 
2,700,000 horsepower. The pre- 
vious high was 1,988,000 kilowatts 
on December 9. 
In a regular monthly report, 
the firm also said net earnings 
in the 12: months through Nov 
' 39 were - $21,335,258. compared 
with $16,599,717 for the previous 
2 months. «   
  John 8S. Coleman, president of 
Burroughs Corp., Detroit, has 
béen renamed chairman and 
reserve agent for the 
Federa) Reserve Bank of Chi- 
cago. B. R. Prall, heaa of But- 
ler Bros., Chicago. will be deputy 
chairman for 1954. 
William M. Day, vice president 
and general manager of Michigan 
Bell Telephone Co., was reap- 
pointed a director of the Detroit 
branch for a two year term. 
Edward E. Brown, board chair- 
man of the First National Bank 
of Chicago, was renamed to the 
federal advisory council for a 
one-year term, and Raymond T._ 
Perring, president of the Detroit 
Bank, was reappointed to a two- 
year term on the council, 
  
Set Deadline for Willys 
Investors to Keep Shares 
TOLEDO « — Stockholders of 
Willys-Overland Motors Inc.. have 
been given until next Jan. 15 to de- 
cide whether or not to retain 
their investment in the company, 
Ward M. Canaday president, said 
today. Physica] assets of the com- 
pany were sold early this year to 
the Henry J. Kaiser interests. 
Shareholders who elect to with- |tion, said the expenditure ranks 
  
duction manager and J.D. Brooke, | fi 
| charge Dec. 11 and admitted forg- | 99 ~—es 1953 * 
_ Construction Up Millions Spent in 1953) 
for Chain Building and 
Modernization 
A survey of 711 firms operating | 
| 24.499 stores indicates that $793.- | 
000,000. hag been spent this year 
| for constuction and thadernize- 
ton of chain stores 
Chain Store Age, a trade publica: | 
second to the record spending in 
1951. 
Of the total sum, $468,000,000 
was spent directly by chains, 
and $325,000,000 was footed on 
their behalf by property owners 
and developers,   
Ah upsurge in development of 
shopping centers was credited 
with increasing landlords’ expendi- | 
tures more sharply than chains’, / 
Property developers assume the | 
basic building costs in these pro- 
jects 
The magazine said more than 
i five billion dollars has been in- | 
vested in chain store construction | 
land remodeling from 1947 to 1953 
More thqn 5.500 new chain stores | 
were built this and more 
than 13.080 stores remodeled Vear 
Monkey Can Be A 
Bad as Bull | , Hudson of 1112 N. 
inChinaShop | 
LONDON (INS) — A wasteland Huntington Woods; Allan G. Hert- 
of shattered provided | 
today to what | . 
happens when a monkey gets loose | 
in a china shop ' 
For four days the monkey, a/| 
boy's pet, eluded- capture at the | 
| hands of pursuing police, animal | 
| society officials and whatever pas- 
sersby felt the inclination to chave | 
monkeys. 
Eventually the animal, looking | 
\like an under-sized missing link, | 
| ambled into a china shop. 
Not having done much business , crockery 
with the primate trade, manager | 
Mrs. Lily Robinson greeted her | 
new customer with something less | 
‘good morning.’ | 
  ithan a cheery 
| “The sight of the monkey petri- | = 
me,"’ said Mrs. Robinson. 
“Before [ could attempt to grab, 
him he had smashed a complete | 
bone china dinner set. 
“Then as I watched he swept 
plates and bowls to the. ground.” 
Mrs. Robinson shuddered but 
bravely went on to relate how po- 
a rope noose suspended from a 
County Death _ Wiliam Frank Tunningley 
LAKE ORION—William. Frank 
Tunningley, 30, of 434 Joslin Rd., 
died this morning 
+ eral Hospital following an illness 
| of two months 
Besides his wife, Laura,. he is 
survived by a son and daughter, 
Sarah Louise at home and William | 
Frank Jr., with the U. S. Army 
in Japan. Three sisters and one 
brother also survive. 
The body is at Allen's Funeral 
Home in Lake Orion where service 
| is pending.   
  | 
  
Forged Payroll Checks, 
Gets Prison Sentence 
Raymond McPhee, 27, of 27037 
Townley St., Royal Oak Township, | 
was sentenced to 1% to 14 years | 
in prison Monday by Oakland 
County. Circuit Judge George B. 
Hartrick for uttering and publish- 
ing. 
> McPhee pleaded guilty to the 
ing about 21 payroll checks he stole , 
from a Hazel Park garage where | 
he had beens employ ed. 
- Sentenced to Prison 
on Breakin Charge 
Donald Hill, 19, of 274 Auburn 
ave., was sentenced to 144 to 15 
years in prison Monday by Oak- 
land County Circuit Judge George | 
B. Hartrick on a charge of break- 
ing and entering in the nighttime. | 
Hill, already on probation for 
entering. without breaking pleaded 
guilty to the chargé Dec. 11. On 
Aug. 21 he was placed on proba | 
tion for three years by Judge Hart- 
rick on the previous charge.     
Leading turkey raising states 
are lowa, Illinois, Indiana, | 
Missouri, Ohlo, Minnesota and 
Texas. ' admitted 
County Clerk Lynn Allen swore in! 
i somation 
lice finally catight the animal in, 
t Pontiac Gen- | re 
  
  
Traditional ceremonies in Oak- 
land County Circuit Court yester- 
bod marked the admission of 11 
members to the Michigan 
thle Bar. 
Oakland County Circuit Judge | 
| George B. Hartrick presided at the 
jceremony with Circuit Judges | 
Frank L. Doty and H. Russel 
Holland 
More than 153 relatives and 
friends watched the proceedings 
in court room No. i as sponsors 
for each candidate introduced 
the fledging Lawyers and 
moved that they be admitted to 
the bar, 
Oakland County Court clerk Phil 
lip E. Rowston was sponsored by 
‘Judve Hartrick and William C 
Hudson of Royal Oak sponsored 
his son, Clarence L. Hudson 
Each of the 11 candidates was 
individually and 
the whole group simultaneously, 
Carl F. Ingraham of Birming- 
ham, chairman of the qualifica- 
tions and admissions committee 
of the Oakland County Bar As- 
sociation, conducted the cere- 
mony. Court clerk Robert Allen: 
substituted for Rewston, the only 
Pontiac resident te be swern in. 
Roscoe Martin of Rochester 
president of the County Bar As- 
addressed the candidates 
on their responsibilities and duties 
before administration of the oath. | 
Those admitted to the bar in- | 
cluded Rowston of 24 Utica Rd.; 
Pleasant St.; 
Martin L. Boyle of Milford; James 
Renfrew of 8149 Hendrie Bivd., 
‘ler of 1838 W. Twelve Mile Rd., then | ~~ Reports Store 11 Adthitted to State I 
  Royal Oak; Theodore Van 
2711 Rensselaer, Benjarnin T. 
fiz Jr., 2496 Geneva, and 
Katsoulos, all of Oak Park; 
R. Yoder, 4238 Wakefield Rav. 
Hiram P. Settle, 3981 Cornwall 
| bate of Berkley, on Curie | 
620 W. Saratoga St. Hall, 
dale. , Fern- 
  
Thieves Break Into, Rob 
Gas Station of $61 
| A gasoline station at 807 E. South 
| Blvd. was broken into last night 
and $61 in cash taken, according to 
Pontiac police. 
James Breckinridge of 26 S. Mere 
rimac St., owner of the station, 
| said thieves took $60 in a white 
bank bag from a desk drawer and. 
| $1 in pennies from the cash regis- 
ter 
  
       
    
    P\Uy tomes) 74 For New Car Buyers 
big’ car beauty and 
comfort... at “small” 
car prices? 
  
| 
      
  LA     Where can 
you find 
     
AERO WILLYS 
of course!   
  
  
H. W. Huttenlocher 
318 Riker Bidg.    you. Your Pocketbook could take 
a big fall if. you are not 
adequately insured against 
personal liabilities for acci- 
dents at your home — or 
that might be caused by 
H. W. HUTTENLOCHER Agency Max E. Kerns 
FE 4-155! 
  
  
—   
| 
Donald E. Hansen 
_ Res. FE 2-5513 
Accident Insurance 
Automobile Insurance 
Burglary Insurance 
Bonds—All Types     511 Community Nat? 
Bank Building 
| Phone FE 4-5168-9 
BAKER & HA NSEN 
* Richard H. DeW itt = 
Res. FE 5-3793 = 
Fire Insurance 
Liability Insurance 4 
Life Insurance — = 
Plate Glass Insurance = 
  | | | twilight “Laughter is d 
that ers 
than either.” 
  and is smile is the sobriety is night: a 
    
      
  
  
  
  
      HOME for 
CHRISTMAS 
At this season of the year 
every hospitalized ma n, Wwo- 
man and child is thinking of 
one thing. To be home for 
Christmas. 
So that” these wishes 
come true, Huntoon is can 
offer- 
ing free transportation from 
hospital to home and back 
again for any invalid patient 
in the Pontiac area. 
  79 
Oakland 
Ave., 
Pontiac 
        
     
    
    
             
  
  draw their interest will receive an | 
initial payment of $14 a share plus 
a receipt entitling them to their. 
pro rata share of amounts real- 
ized from remaining assefs, Ca-: 
nady. explained. Final distribution ° 
of the remaining assets of the au- 
tomotive business may take “quite | 
a long time,” he added.     ood | Pileup of cars at the intersection. 
* 
  Merry Christmas   
|e   
  
  
FOR PROMPT 
FUEL Ol   
         
         
      tg ten 
iii 
  
    
   
    
         
    
   
     
             
      
_THIRTY-EIGHT     
  Wheat Surplus 
May Pile.Up 
Despite ‘54 Curbs a Reds Lawyer 
~ Questions FBI Challenges Testimony time next simmer, growers may | 
: of Undercover Agent add to a big wheat surplus rather 
From Local 600 a 
DETROIT. @ — Defense attor- | 
Sneed Emnest—Goodriatr hes again partment report estimating that | 
‘questioned the testimony of one, | farmers. dad, cut their winter wheat 
of the government's surprise un- acreage nearly 2 per t. but | 
@ercover witnesses in the Smith, that the crop volume may be down | i jonky about 14.7 per cent. 
Act trial of six Michigan Commu- The report showed that it would | 
asked Stephan Sch be possible to produce a ‘billion- | 
undercover agent in the Commu-. 50 million bushels more than offi- 
wire, another FBI witness. Thus, the -surplus now fore- 
auked if Schemanske knew that ™arketing year —would be boost- 
manske repeated ante, 
Gorter ued at setwre be 10 Aid Pusan Victims 
with conspiring to teach and advo- Were asked by Gov. Williams to- 
mony told earlier of Communists | Korea. 
Workers cio, at Ford Motor. said 
| Korean Foundation as saying a 
DRAYTON PLAINS — Carols of | | Francisco Jan. 15 with critical sup- 
Christmas Eve service at Christ bushel wheat crop next year. A 
nist party at Ford Motor Co., if cials now expect ,the market to | 
Schemanske said be did not (Cast at a record of 775 million | 
‘Santwire had lived at the pen jed to $25 million bushels. 
said that he visited age savwats | 
— >’ LANSING «Michigan: citizens 
cate the violent overthrow of the day to help “the many thousand” 
‘efforts to get control of gigantic Residents of that city need shel- 
; He quoted Gen. James A. Van 
Drayton Plains Church 
different nations will be sung by baad and needs contributions. 
me Church at 11-p.m. Thurs- |   
| duction control program. 
This possibility was indicated | 
      ‘aman. who ‘served as an FBI harvest of this size would be about 
he had. ever known Milton Sant-) absorb from’ the 1954 crop. | 
know Santwire, Goodman then bushels at the start of the 1954 crop 
ef Schemanske's parents. 
Michiganders Asked oni | ICNIQANGers ASKE 
The six Communists are charged | 
government. Schemanske’s testi- | Victims of a fire disaster in Pusan, 
Local 600 of the United Auto ter, food and medicine, Williams 
Fleet, chairman of the American- 
Plans Candlelight Service mercy ship would sail from San 
the Senior Choir at the traditional | The governor said contributions   | 
| warded to the foundation in New 
| York. 
  
The candlelight service will also . 
feature the singing of familiar > only 10 to 2 rgd wr fi wd each barel of crude oil cou 
_ @arols by the congregations a | converted to gasoline,-Now, as a| 
} the =appearance of the Junior | result of technology and scientific 
Choir. research in the oil industry, most half of every barrel can be 
turned to gaoline, and that amount of | 
“New Mangers for the Christ 
Child,” will be the Christmas mes- 
sage of the Rev. Arvid E. Ander- f 
| sister, 
be | | ents, 
of Southfield Township, and Joseph 
al- Pearen of Flint. 
can be increased if the need/Mrs. Andrew S. Cc. E. Koerning | 
ROMEO “— Service for C. 
WASHINGTON . — If weather Koerning, 35, of 163 Hollister, will 
conditions for wheat are normal | be, tomorrow at 11 ‘a.m. at Roth's 
or better between now and harvest) Home for Funerals with burial in 
Woodiawn Cemetery, Jackson, 
| He was killed Sunday when his (than reduce it under a rigid pro’ _car rammed a tree near Romeo. | 
widow, 
| Jacqueline, are a daughter Sandra; 
yesterday by an agriculture de- | hi. mother, Mrs. Grace Koerning Surviving besides his 
'of Romeo; and a brother. 
Bert W. Nichols 
HOWELL—Service for Bert 
Nichols, 65, of 
| Cemetery, Arrangements are 
Schnackenburg Funeral Home. 
Mr. Nichols died Saturday 
University Hospital, Ann Arbor. 
Surviving besides his 
Brighton, Howard and Gordon 
Howell; 
Brenningstall of Hamburg, 
Roy Weiss of Ferndale, 
and three sisters 
Joseph Barges 
HAZEL PARK — Service and) Catholic Church, with burial at 
burial] for Joseph Barges, 0, 
2336 Cousins, 
town, Pa. He died Sunday of 
| Juries suffered when his car ram- | 
}in Royal Oak Township 
Arrangements are by Ashely and | | Pontiac, | Pontiac and Mrs. Jane Ferguson | 
two sons, Earl of 
Lake Orion and Lester of Birming- 
ham, 17 grandchildren and four Song Funeral Home. 
William Pearson Jr. 
BERKLEY—Service for William 
Pearson Jr., 14-yearpold son of Mr: 
Pearson Jr., 14-year-old son of Mr. 
2183 Sunnyknoil Ave., was yester- 
day at Sawyer Funeral Homie with 
burial in Evergreen Cemetery. He 
sent to his office would be for- | died Saturday at St. Joseph: Mercy 
Hospital, Pontiac, 
Surviving besides the parents are 
two brothers, John and Bruce; 
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hay 
. Andrew 8. Trainor 
ain LAKE — Service for 
(Mildred Robin- 5343 Oak Grove 
| Rd, will be at 2 p.m. at Nazarene 
| Church, with burial in Lake vidw | 
widow 
| Grace are three sons, John N. of | 
five daughters, Mrs. H 
ley Allen of Brighton, Mrs. Frank 
Mrs. 
Mrs 
Robert Haag of New York and 
Mrs. Howard Dankers of Howell 
will be at Johns- 
Barbara; and his grandpar- | Deaths i in Nearby Conmuifs Dr., will be at 2:30 p 
F. 
mond of Harper Woods 
Mrs. Edith Grimes 
W. 
with burial in East 
tery. 
A resident here for 
Herte died Sunday by | 
in 
  ker. 
of 
ar- 
Requiem High Mass 
a.m. Thursday at 
Cass City. 
Mrs. Ballagh died 
a long illness. of 
in- 
  | chester, Mrs, Pearl 
Mrs. 
of Rochester; 
great-grandchildren. 
Mrs. Douglas 
1995 W. Commerce 
  a 
es | after a brief illness. 
ford; three brothers; 
and a grandson. ; geles and three grandchildren. 
Frank J. Herte’ 
LAKE ORION — 
Frank J. Herte, 83, 
dianwood Rd., will be tomorrow at 
11 a.m, at Allen's Funeral Home 
| He was a retired real estate bro- 
Mary 
MILFORD — Service for Mrs. 
Douglas (Anne B.) House, 43, of 
Thursday at 1 p. m. 
son-Bird Funeral Home with burial 
in Oak Grove Cemetery. She died 
Monday at a Brighton Hospital 
Besides her husband, she is sur- 
vived bya son, Douglas, of Mil- ‘oods; a sister, 
of Los An- 
Service for 
of’ 1070 In- 
Lawn Ceme- 
38 years, Mr. 
at his héme. 
Besides his wife, Effalind, he’ is > 
survived by 13 nephews and nieces. | 
Mrs. Mary Bailagh 
ROCHESTER — Rosary service 
for Mrs, Mary Ballagh, 63, of 538 
Plain St, will be at 9 p.m, tomar- 
row at the Pixley Funeral Home. 
will be at 9 
St. Andrew 
Monday after 
  She is survived by four daugh-| o¢ pfe. Claude J. Batchelor, 22 
' med a bus on John R. at Hudson | ters, Mrs. Alice McBurney of Ro- | Tokyo from her husband, one , McCarthy of | 
Gazette of | 
House 
Rd., _ will be 
at Richard- 
two sisters 
  
  The earth's atmosphere weighs Yule Program Set Kermit, Tex. 
of 22 U. 
impossible for his to return to her. 
her soking him to come back to Japan.      Cass, 
when 
rools 
oo a 
SAD NEWS FROM PANMUNJOM—Kyoko Araki, Japanese bride   , sadly reads a letter in ally. 
S. soldiers who have elected 
' thus far to remain with the Communists, in. which he tells her it is 
Letter was a reply to one from | 
  
for Drayton Church DRAYTON PLAINS — Commu- 
nity United Presbyterian Church 
will hold its annual Christmas pro-| 
gram at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at 
the CAI Bldg. 
In addition to group carol sing- 
ing led by John Bougine, there 
will be participation by children 
of the beginner, primary, junior Patterson 
tion. Petitions Due Dec. 29 . 
for Holly Primary 
HOLLY—Petitions for candidates 
who wish to run for village offices vey VonBuheler was named mayor | 
in the primary of Feb. 15, must | to suceed McPherson. 
he filed with Village Clerk George 
The annual village election takes | 
place on March 8. A movement is | /0 
under way to elect at least one | Over 
woman on the council at this elec- | cil. 
  
  
and intermediate departments. 
The children’s choir will also 
    About 13 million autos built be- 
fore World War II are still in 
    8 Counties fo Join 
Cow Disease Fight .LANSING ‘@—Eight new coun- 
‘| ties have asked to come under the 
federal-state program of continuous 
testing for Bang’s Disease in cows, 
If funds are made available, the 
new counties will bring 71 of the 
| | State's 83 counties under the pro- | 
gram making Michigan one of 
leading states in the work. | 
The new counties are Berrien, 
Tonia, 
whose boards of supervisors have 
made the necessary formal re- 
quests. . 
The prograrn is carried out by | 
| the State and Federal Departments | 
of Agriculture. | 
Bang's Disease, also called Bru- | 
celosis, causes cows to abort and | 
| lose their milk. It is transmittable | 
to humans as undulant fever. 
Ferndale Man Crushed 
Between Rolls of Steel 
ROYAL OAK—Donald Smith, 42, 
of Ferndale, died early yesterday 
Investigating authorities s aid 
| Smith evidently was trapped when 
‘the rolis rolled together accident- 
Former Berkley Mayor 
Appointed Councilman 
BERKLEY—Donald McPherson, 
who resigned as Berkley mayor 
Oct. 31, last night was appointed | 
to fill a vacancy in the City Coun- 
The vacancy occurred when Har- 
Originally a ship’s speed was 
| measured with a log at the end | 
f a long line. This was thrown | 
board and the line played 7 
‘out. At regular intervals knots When John Kayser Jr., was in 
had been tied and these were | | volved in a wreck, he told police 
counted during a fixed time as_ he was patie 
the line played out. This gave ' and ran in 
the speed in “knots,” equiva- | moving 
lent to neutical miles per hour. | Snail.   
  
Van Buren, Jackson, Clinton, | 
Shiawassee and Huron, 
  ‘ 
he was crushed between two 
of steel sheets. . 
  and An Hong Kyoon, are the guests at the Farmington home of 
Mrs. Layland’s 
| | Donald Layland. ROK Ofticers 
to Eat Turkey | 
in Farmington 
help Mrs. the State Agriculture Department pai do justice to her 2pound 
said today. turkey. 
two, Lts. Yu voi Song The 0, holiday 
son, former Sgt. 
In the background iss. stety 
| of a friendship formed in the 
perils of war. 
Layland, as a member of 
| the U. S. 4th Signa] Battalion, a 
| unit of the 10th corps, fought in 
support of the 7th Republic of Ko- 
rea Division. Lts. Yu and An were 
with the 7th, 
Now both are studying at the 
| U. S. Infantry School at Fort Ben- 
ning, Ga. 
Presently, they are guests at the 
Layland home. 
The Koreans have become fond 
of Mrs. Layland. They call her 
‘mom.” 
“Mom won't let us leave until 
we have had a ‘home-cooked 
Christmas dinner,” they said. 
“No, I should say 1 ‘won't,” Re i 
\" Mrs. Layland. 
  
  
    
| Methodist Men’‘s tised 
‘Elected at Clarenceville 
CLARENCEVILLE — Arthur R. 
Parkin Jr. has been elected presi- 
dent of the newly organized Metho-. 
dist Men of the Clarenceville Meth- 
odist Church. 
Robert F. Edmiston is secretary 
and the group's sponsor is the Rev. 
Elsie A. Johns, pastor. 
  
  ‘Snail’s Pace Slow 
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, (UP) — 
50 miles an hour 
to the rear of a slowly- 
cur driven by, Chartes C. 
  
    
  
  
  
      
  
  
    
  
    
              
  
     
   
       
     
    
    
   
   
      
   
         
         
  
  
  
    
  
  
    
  
  
    
  
  
        
  
    
  
  
  
    
    
  
  
        
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
    
  
  
    
   
       
      
   
     
      
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
             
    
    
        
       
      
     
      
         
   
    
        
       
        
      
       
         
   
        
    
     
         
             
        
       
         
     
   
       
        
    
  
  
  
          
    
              
        
     
    
    
              Bon. arises. |son) Trainor, 58, of 2771 Warner | an estimated five quadrillion tons . r, 58, . | sing. use in the United States, 
- r] ‘ 
Death Notices In Memoriam 1] Wanted Male Help 5/ __ Wanted Male Help 5/ SLICE OF HAM Moving & Trucking 12| Television Service 14A|_ Lost and Found 21 
5 ,' IN MEMORY OF JAMES WALTER ; . Los ALE BRINDLE BOXER. 
\ Burne who passed away Dec. REAL ESTATE Full tine rea, estate sales Piaeuvery & lignt bauling at reas- Norris Radio & TV Leer Mcnest and feet. Reward. — 
ALTEMANN, DECEMBER 21. 1983. Pe anus ent. oe prc pone SALESMEN — oie | eapornenees. "ble rates call FE 7-0759 anytime, | REPAIR SHOP 540 Nevads Bt. MI 48722. oe 
Qatertord Tap. ‘veloved infant | be. As long as life and memory —— Phone Ray O'Neil for ap O’DELL CARTAGE Building Service 15 | Lost: Two FEMALE BEAGLES, 
‘ord Twp. beloved intan > G 4 
as of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold ee mer a4 yecmtr nt aol oe. as lave opening for full-time sales- aeons: tee" Mahere ne. , Local and Long Distance Moving a + o —— uw 
A ; dear sister cf Chris ue “and Charles Barnes | men. Must own sutomobile and Phone ta. 5-8206 ROOFING, SIDING OF i FE 1317 oF 4-7266 reward. 
and Mark Altemann. Graveside) be willing to work We have the RAY O'NEIL, Realtor (iGHT TR ING RUBB —— rt 
service: will be heid ay, respects an@ the property. new Tass Date ny ye E ane cae saa nd raaitions Gener Genera) Se. | LOST: BEAGLE HOUND. VICINT- 
“December 23rd, at 10:30 am. at 3 —. We urea Open ashes 42286 or PE 2- par PE tv of Clarkston and Waterford. 
White Chapel Cemetery with Rev. ___ fF lorists-Flowers ee Phone PE 31103 or FE $1292 _ Answers to Traveler. OR 3-8398. 
Raiph Claus officiating. Arrange- Sete mate | OES | Member Co-op Exchange Trucks for Rent CEMENT wonn RESIDENTIAL Sav ainh ge a 
ments by the Donelson-Johns Pu- er ecuaPERre — » = pLOwERS arangs: Sa WHY NOT GIVE YOURSELF A and commercial. OR 30181 or FE) LOST! Dey ss. 106 W. Prince- 
—Seral_Heome. = 122 AUBURN FE 2-319 REAL Chritma- present, o Job "TRO ACTORS. ae M. ton. FE _ a td dhatticiahen at wi! pay you e@ money A P a ERTE DECEMBER 20. 1083, M AH AN that you've always telt vou de- % Ton Pickups 1% Ton Stakes ‘House Raising—Moving | gat PACKAoE IN GREY BAG, poor. ( . ‘ served. Call FE 45172, od Dump Trucks Bulk ozin rad ng en¢ excavat ay afternoon in Pontiac 
Rd, Lak ion, Mich, fs) Funeral Directors 4 E, 22791. ping area. Containing valuab 
beloved husband of Mrs. Effatine | - - ‘aia TY “MECHANIC Pontiac arm and CONCRETE BROKEN WITH AIR Recklace, Reward. OLive 2-1802. 
LaCroix Herte nieces en Wert Huron Street F. Ind IT hammer. by Hour or job. FE| STOLEN: 1 GREY STEEL FILE 
Rephews also survive Pumeral h : ] os TIEI Department. ndustria ractor Co. 
service will be held Wednesday Voor ees-Sin C| maclines any weceimes HELPER eB 4-046 PE eran | TT at eanann Pieeee’ voters ter 
alg RRS ony ore enh m™! helpers Must have tools Keego For Delivery truck * VOLLMAR MOVINO AND STOR ~ EAVESTROUGHING ——. No questions asked, Re- 
Rer Rervert P. Hauseer cfneat.| FUNERAL HOME Bales and Service, Keego Harbor | The Good Housekeeping Shop tires “Lares vane auywvere tm |  theLate's' sheet beetal Ce —Tars : ’ " ef: mee | uron f . 
Bee mtermgnt jin, Hast, Leen | Amoaiance Gervice, Piase oe wom | A-] MECHANICS FOR gstrator FoR SMALL METAL bey States aan eee FS . —— an Tice og re od. EMM 
Py rE Danie LINCOLN - MERCURY | 9%!) plgnt- woo likes to wort INCINERATOR SERVICE ASHES | "Wierterng soeet roc Ting. PA caine. Pa ea r figures & enjoys de wor as roc - Titi nue ania 
HOUSE. DECEMBER Si. 1082, ANNE . DFA LER. GOOD PAY Knostedge of high school meine. & rubbish hor.e, cow & goat LOST: LADTEs os BILLFOLD. 
B.. 1963 W. Commerce Rd, Mil- oneison-jonns ; . matics or higher will be helpful. _m. ure, F 1 5-0448 ceMINe WOR Please return eep money. FE 
ford, age 43; beloved wife of & STEADY SEF MAL Wri.e Dady Press, Box 114, stat- a fireplaces & aa a) = 
Douglas Meuse, dear desghter FUNERAL BOMB SCANTLAND. 40 W.| 6.f%, "ort done, pay received. Garden Plowing 12A ge ey LOST GRAY SNAKESKIN: PURSE 
dear mothe = , . Py . ucation family. stout on 7 ve hear Teen 
‘ae a Mouse. dear sister “DESIONED FOR FUNERALS” > — nie En — oe SE CHIMNEY "REPAIRS. 2 «IN. CE- Tavern. Reward. ster | _“DEBONED 90 PIKE ST. PALL PLOWING DISCING AND | CN NET.5 on basement floors. | <-> 
. o-— “ , . alse arden manure : TWO FEMALE ~ BEAGLES, 
oe Shae and Mre Witiem MARRIED MAN | WANTED | ON Wanted Female Help 6 FE i Roth PE footings. “Gabe | U vicinity of scott Lake Rd. an: 
arm mu experienc: ee wers to “ a ‘Jui 
beid Thureday. December 20th. al BOX REPLIES = rine machines “hourn eeeeees Business Service 13 GARAGES | _Pr serait or Pe 4-1206. rew nw i 
Berd eral Home, Milford, with —_— . Ome ems. coos on CARPENTRY ND RES FREE LOST: TAN KEY CASE. CONTAIN- 
Rev Arpold » Cinus officiating At 10 am. tedey §) 20 cP one SECRETARY PLASTERING STOPPERT & CECIL | _tside pocket. Reward. FE #0023 a ; ‘PE 5-0626, FE 58-0925. LEO LUSTIO EC = : : 
ery. Milford. Mrs. Souse will te there were replies at INDUSTR:AL __ | weepep im Law orrice. must AP} S GENERAL BUILreRS a | CORT: GREY TOOL BOX FILLED 
Puneral Home. Milforé : ELFCTRICIAN EORTREe ee eee PLIANCE SERVICES | os pitte Bev gies Dents | Sorta a trek han Vibe: 
LocKwOoD. DECEMBER 20, 1983. the Press. office to | a aT Lae eens wane | We seevinn Gh motes of tere: | O8 2101S a see Oe Ste sly. to owner Reward. PE 
{1 4 ‘ : pod . RIENCE erators, washers, radios. clean- MBINO AND HEATING 8. 
. Mie 215 N Tasmania st. ase | the following boxes: Apply Avon Tube Co NECESSARY. CALL PATTER. ers, and ‘all types of email ep- ‘a AKD HEATING B. 8 | 3130, Walia sMermet. _... 
‘ Wood dear mother of o. FOURTH & WATER S&T , SON & PATTERSON, PE $6123. | 9 _ sen Notices and Personals — 22 
Lee kwood dear sister of EB. H 3, 5, 6 10, 12, 15, 18, Roches.er, Mich OL 1-967) | BUT a. oe Cektene Ave. 7 3-09n GUARA 
lien. Puneral service will be aang | YOUNG WOMAN FOR GENERAL | SUBURBAN SEPTIC TANK CLEAN- | OP 00) Fo putue | ANYONE DESIRING A GAME OP 
| he 4 Wednestiay Dec 23rd at 23, 25, 40, 43, 44, 45, 46, L- housework. Live in if you wish. ers ¢ Orion MY 2-2842 “pot wis Da . 
1:3 pm at the Pursiey Funeral | 7, Ti, 73, 75, 76, 89, 94, Appear gg Blo Montcalm Private room. FE 2-006 = ___ ELECTRICAL — " eee oe cen teu - 
Home with Rev George J Mah: oa. 108, 114 Boeine Center we East Mert | LADY TO DO LIGHT HOUSE: | ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE. we | PLooR- SANDING. LATNG oti eT oy Oe Con- Ger offices ating Interment ip . calm work and care for 2 small ebil- “B = ” 2 rewinding 218 E Pike —_ a ae Tess juseage lot iadies and men. 
ie Cemetery Mra Lock- ~ —| dren. Live in Good wage: uckley asked for a desk job! 4-3081 & COMM; 
Food will Lie im state at the | / me = | BOY 16 YRS OR OLDER FOR| 55342 A&B TRENCHING estimates. Raymond Com- ee ee tee Lene 
ursiey Funeral cee —_ Reneeeares ———= parting attendani» with ability : _ - | I rapped . p's Luggage 
MOORE DEC ie 1983 ~“EATH. le drive well Bring birth certificates ( omptometer Operator Footings. water tines. ING _ mins, PE 4-9 a iam __ & Sporting Goods. 79 N. Saginaw. 
rine (Mra. Arthur P.) 30% Ler-| or affidavit from parents of egal | Eaperienced. § day week. Vicinity _ Instructions 8 Work Wanted Female 9A | "re Ss001 "| Saee” te  peaee ree |! ,WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE _ 
ei Aribar  Ciserts” beicred | The Pontiac Press oom cod tam sete portation fequired Apple’ Pontes | ACCORDIONS LOANED FREE TO| WORK WANTED BY THE HOUR. evn - remodeling yy phone " {= 2 t is date, 12108. ughter of Dawin A Jositn. | : : geome Press| Box 74 beginners. Lessons given at your 8:30 to 4, cook or serve. MA &'35 patent - — — ssi pitas 
Somaicnen” Pere tervie’ weil! FOR WANT ADS [| using ©. sortband, treeng RELIABLE PERSON MAVING | _ggqgg °7 “SPerienced teacher OF # days week. ti a Sega O88 | BUMLDING LOTS CLEARED PLES ATO Ser | Sustz swans gato: “50 LONG! 
« 5” Deld Wednesday Dec ra at | an geaniet ter Generel attics Sort. Wualified tor general office work. | CURTAINS, WASHINGS & TRON- __trecking * 5 2000. .e*} | Ce es? Graze cating. _ Waites _Hetions. 
Peresni Bont” onelson-Johns | _-Pieasagt working conditions Per. seasant working condfi.or Per- Work W M le 9 ings. Low prices. FE 5-6398. eannete A TYPES FOR MALE. 32. L gvallebie for any work. 
wenere! Home with Dr. Wm. | DIAL FE 2-818 manent & good pay. Apply or anted a 2 
Marbach cfficiating tn * I Jhempecr Green 3 ply | manent & good pay Apply | AWWA | WOMAN WANTS TO TAKE CARE 9 EAVESTROUGHING Ask for EM 3-2736. ta Perry Bi oo Panes ent | Seem tn — - use toe 2 | Thompson Green House ime 1525 | ot enildren over bolida s. so cents| Bryan F French MASON & “EMENT WORK FREE WHEN so0” “WANT THE BEST 
Will ie in state at the Dx ween From 8 é.m. te 3 p.m wet of tae lord = 14 miles | Bogie 7. ~ Milford * miles CASPENTEY,, CABINET WORK | hour FE 41620. ve Warm air heating & sheet “metal oottmaten an, Weed anteed | cal! vour Charis corsettiere. FE 
Johns “Puneral Homé after 7 pm Wm. aaeel WANTED ca - at alan | WANTED To,,D0 HOUSEWORK, | Ex ana a. | . ren Pm, TED CAR JOCKEY. SEE WomeN For GENERAL HOUSE- WANTED PLasTERING RCAVATING x. ADING CARPENTRY WORK. ALTERA- GRY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING 
ate <n ‘ servive manager Wilson Pontiac work and et x | call FE ¢47 dozing, road PE 2-5422 tions, moderniza’ also ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING 
FRADON ,Decnen 20 wh | an crore neue oe repens | Gide Hee sit RU Wondvard) tac i <Siai ne PMT canpenerny | KrTCMEN CBI ‘wher, to D0, pany, supa | mvnagy geri AME clean | _buldeg “Gure Sia. ee | Seon ve ctocresean om > wees ai ately reas t WAITRESS SHORT HOURS eta répair and new work, | COMPLET y MASONRY. : Sa 
asrumes oo resoonspenty | asst DISTRICT MANAGERS. pirasant working conditions. Apply 7802 Cell aftr - p.m. p.m. FE 21781, call before § p.m. | EXPERT CREB (RIMMING & RI | brick block & stone PES-2000 | —“ormues The Salvation Army _ ot errote otner than to severa; .mbdftious salesmen are Riker Fountain 35 West . MIDDLEAGED COUPLE WILL/_ moving PE 1-46823 ? ‘EMMING FLOOR 
cancel the emerge for that | needed ‘or an scpenas program GIRL 18 TO 21. FOR WORK. Bi MELS AGED COUPLE WILL care for heme for winter. Excel JOHN'S’TRENCHING a gy = ig Hg 
portion of the ftret : tio wh nent national r eare for home for winte: references & no children OR : 
of the eéetiataeet Oates | tae frogrecs Mien sehosaed phere “ee °< aes lent references pe on ‘sblgion: _ Seine after 6 p_m. — aa _Ph PE 2-4405 RAW FURS 
has been rendered carmetens wih ne ined wo send and super Barrett, basement P ln a aon LF m COLORED, D OIRL wishes DAY ~ STEAM “CLEANING TERRAZO R re eRAMIC 
canceMations are meade be trained of all phases of our work EXPERIENCED WAITRESS EVE-| tions attics, ki AE — WOM ll. oe focttents... Te perme WANTED eure te get voy “til nom. know’ ige of our business un Bina and cvs OF shift open, Steady thing im carpentry ‘omnes CAPABLE WOMAN | WANTS DAY frector on a aon F fee BU 
bers - No adiustments wt! merenrar? | exceptionally nigh | ree < 135 before manship. Rersonabie M4 | SRactiCAL, REOSTER NURSE | +55 $068 | SKE. a Highest Prices Paid he etven etthout 4 « sctentious bests REG .STER LILECTRICAL Also chimn too : 
“ ee eee iterview write | sad gre pica ag pe a! TO! CARPENTER WORK NEW anD| [%, fine” PE 4su38 lala SEWER CLEANING Gene or A et 
3 Coat . , ve in and care for 3 chi onl Sund work . FE 4-864. 
SUPPAN DECEMBER tes mente aoe fe pesca Box Press. } 2 sehoo: age Apply tm mornin repair. 10, ae unday Ser Ph_ FE 42012 LOCK ban a VREELAND FUR Co. 
Johanea ise 8 Marsiall * Bt terver than reeuiar agate PINSETTERS, FULL OR PART | peor 20 By S Saeeee | CARPENTER. w ORE WANTED, + EM __ Laundry: Service ite nA Sab a Mee a *ea walls. & fireplaces vs 500 PONTIAC TRAIT. 
eee #2 > mother Mrs trene te 19 oeiee® anon the time work, white or colored, days | - 3-4870 GEN AL BUILDING WALLED | LAKE 
Romina 3 Peters gene ce 409 previces netting +n RELIABLE WOMAN TO CARE, FOR MIL SER a a __|GENERAL BUILDING REPAIR. b_. __, MA +1547 
“9 a al emar C Ambers. Mire! ees “pennant ot ese. MEOTOR INK REC. tod woe chikt¢ while mother works ee =a MAKER & CARPEN- ~ ~ LY LAUNDRY, § rr COMPIELD wna heer at = oneness = ae ie 
a Ebert and Mr: Enric Traceient Went Ade may floor 18 8 Perry _ PE $-6032 Wehens © specialty FE oe ndows Cleaned a = f - z ba 
gould Funeral service wi pe cancellea ap tr 0-28 the __'|Reuuame womd’ to CARE | _ 23-2532. “LACE CURTAINS PLAIN OR RUF | - __ Ph PE 2-163) COMPLETE REMOD! G AND | DATE 12-19, 
oF pe rs eee! eh Gav of cobMsetion GOOD STEADY CHEVROLET) for children while mother works, WORK WANTED, PART TIME, filed, bea ¢ ‘shed Pontiac | ACCOUNTING TAX SERVICES| modernizing service Attic rooms, | wil’ not be or rome ." any 
Chape. Irtermen, — Orin cieee mechaax rie tools, for night 00 housework out tittle cooking. | eves & on 3 Phone FE 5-1834,, Laundry ee 32-8101. tei etc Woods accounting eee Se ine =— — = by oy, “4 
Par § Cemmcers Z erry Mt c ANT AD RATES wo apply 191 W. Huron must Hive in FE $4394 before ween & 3 ; mas ryan 
vate Bt the Bperte nite Lines | Day 2 Deve ( Dave P| THis WILL BE THE BIOGEST WANTED WHITE WOMAN FOR MEAT CUTTER. WOULD LIKE Painting-Decorating | 1A aantey tonne an ARPENED | Pp adeno ating. FHA. | _tz Bora Ave. Cy. 
_Fanes - “How tas a Hs se 282 Christma ou'te ever head ret Nght housework and care of in part time work, FE 40684. MANLEY. LE Ll BAGLE” 8 8T.| — ee eC KNAPP SHOES 
iz 8 a ae it you are peat, clean own your ioe indy, Weekdars only. Ge —— | PAINTING & QECORATING. Pa. TREE TRIMMING AND Oe ee an. PE 5-6730 _ : ‘ een aut ra] ij 4517 ome * ve.. . . ve removed free ates Free estima RBOS \ 2 sores On Min tended 
_ Cards of Thanks ran a 2ee in tes | immediately my aan _. | No situation ig hopeless Yeon ™ 7.8628 . = RG. sNYDE? FLOOR LAY NG SCIENTIFIC SWEDISH MASSAGE 
aman a ae $0 i MEN WANTED. PREVI. - roo. ARE t IN y > fi PAINTING AND PAPER HANG-| EXPER‘ sanding and . PR 4-265) 
WE WisH TO EXTEND OUR 8 1% $78 tee OG: chain store etperience neces- | part-time work write where Classified ads can ing. FE 56-0085. moval Ph. VE $6583. Om 3-200 ae. WOR TUES WED. COLD 
besrifer: thanks and appreciation 1 * te te en sary. good working conditions No ee Bortise Press help! To recover a loss,| BAINTING - PAPER HANGING ; T Service 17| Waves, $5.5 mM, Dorothy's. 
for the mary acts of kincness ene calls Tom's Super Market, | EXPERIENCED _ fi ry ; re Sandusky rE ired factor _Lypewriting Service A! FE 2-124. 
messages of sympeth: arn: beadti-_| Birmingham Office Orchard Lake EAPERIE, ind a good job or fill va- ee a y trained men SHUT -ins VE 
spec offers received from | [BOYS FOR MORNING PAPER | STENOGRAPHER cant units call FE 2-8181.| WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING. Supply Co, 11 W. tae. | thw WESTER AND gone examined at home Or. Harold 
Feistives ¢uring our recent be- Ph. Midwest 4-0844 |. employmect Steady | ——~ ——<—<——=——-—<—<——<——<e= | _ Salting. OR 9-6306. tence St. re} General and Gap- |  Susrey. optometrist. PE 4-6211. 
feavement in te p te est 4 |GROOM POR PRIVATE BOARD. rai ed $4125. Ext 28, WALLPAPERING AND PAINTING. U erin 13¢ Co., 7 W. Lawrence. 100 INVITATIONS $6.56. 
speci ane o- ow | De sable contact Ken Mirt Mid; heii ABLE HOUSEKEEPER, | Work Wauted Female 9A wean for est FESO | An phoistering iy Printed napkins, 3 day service. 
i ‘thsi 5 ee t * bs “ a4 ~ ~ weer nt rT ot ‘ 7 ’ 
ank L. . We Li 379 Hamilton ae oor for heme than wages. FE | cane wisi oem a cas Wall W ashing & Painting Mitchell's. 123 8 Gaginae St. Wed. Child iron to 18 W. Huron, 
empiorees “4 |LADY TO DO. LIORT HOUSE | OT week §-0838 ae ‘ estimates Reasonable at = M, ——— Pais” 2 Dressmaking-Taiiering 18 Children to Board 25 
Will be foreves gn — cal . | work and care for @ children CRORES wowtan DESIRES DAY Ls wd : LICENSED 
Mrs. Sophia Beach ax ——— Adjust ers _FE 40773 after $ pa wort é us fare FE «1749, | PAINTING OR ATING. Guar COMPUTE AUTO g.| TAILORING SUITS COATS AND BOARDING HOUSE HOUSE 
pp See grevociein : Fase Help Wanted 2] ware nae NEF rie HOU USE. — Aste ‘Trimm te Mt Clem: Bina Warner Th . 
fer the tthe of tite ee Pla I t t p Want 4 | wort § days a week, no laundry. | © = OUT FREE; 2, st. _s "| @EWEAViNG EXPERTLYOONE | GT home. Metamors 
sages of 4) mpathy. as beouts. cea nvesugators. NANA ANNA | etn tO 3 wm or 3088 Sim: | etimete. OE 34°” ETON ~~ BUILT its superbiy tailored. PE $-3793. 
fi arian vacerted troa COUPLE TO CLEAN DENTIST OF-| mons Court. PAPER'NG BAINTING WALL VAKERS oF COsTON p dont § Share Living Quarte % our ” kind friends and nec os in Birmingham. Write bes | GOLORED GIRL WANTS WORK . removed Charlies roiture upboilstering. Chiropodists 2 rollin, Ee, rs 
uting oar (Fecent. bares ve ment Te vecome wnat ettiee mane | SE a | cee BOE IT an. tas or FE sacs «°* | ~=Thomas Upholstering MAURICE THOME. D. 8c. | C0. 0 ie sur joved one We) ] iRON _! 8-46 4 
= = gg oe a eens ant core. apts SPreneneen, ou a ecre pee re hits or Fe timt, “| Painting & Wall Washing| Phone FE 5-8888 28 Contig Gate, Bane _ Gite cei toe “tarther ‘itormes the Pursiey Pune im, sae | RICIAN iRONTS A DONE IN MY HOME | Pree FE 2-70 er PE 37314 
ey Funeral Heme. | tandion lary epportantion | stun ve ble to service resistance | SE bie Evlimsies Rees, PE 2.270 | EARLES CUSTOM: OPHOLSTER |—Photo-Aecessories  20A OER et :, ent and be oving rucking — Hr oy Meo Lake Ata home, kitchen 
7 oda VY! | — “ 2 Sof upervinion, wie sin tide FE 3136 _M a! g 12 PoaN _REPINiSnING REPAIR _ Sears’ privileges, 194 
- i ae spams. = 
after 6 p.m. or FE .| sonable, FE 23-6857. pees Must Be at Least [oy mapumy et mou Mon m= aN taainoe kiko | Far TON Gounices DRAPERIES § cua, Po in bers and rele High School Graduates | WAxTED MAN oa we a _wants ca ees ee “ne org ang! | Your tireless teammate;-at Age 21-35 wep” qomry evs Mis | GRE WILE, pany at DAVE Sr oees ® Baguio. aus Sete, Tom peter, 5 SE And Ha Cas’ mission - the amount | ‘eS ore, Een. Conn a Se _ T nd Have a Car :; at elevision 14A ssified ad! To get wee eres ertormes | themes. dissertations, sseretarial | PE 23580, i ~ ‘ necessary. If interested reply eM 3-202. MAN Ww ae ee ‘e. & TY scrvice | 
Exp” Kd eng done quickly and Gene ] P } lic| + i Be« 8, Pontiac Press, ews MENDING. * TRONING Sith time bers ve ++ ead 
> 9p em \ ra “anemia sen - " i : 1TH VIN BEES On : 
ee | economically phone FB, te Mo NG =~ Saree | Loan Corp. ure, finder throngh a . Beare rg TE ia 
tel 2 8181 an experi» we Lost adt - Yes, through : r “at 
away Dec; ‘CW. HURON Classified I be- 1 als °o s . + ; 1 ads losers 
“muntoon Po-| enced ad-writer. ‘) FE 3-7181 come finders fast! Call 
NE edi Ee Tk a ah RA % 2? a Pov ae | pa eee ee j      
  
    
   
        
    
        
  
    
      
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
                      
      
    
  
  
    
            
          
                      
    
        
  
                          
  
  
         
  
  
  
  
        
    
      
  
    
    
  
  
  
           
      
  
  
    
  
  
  
  fe t ! 
a! ; 
wid. : 
ww Househo 
FPURN Id Goods 
bough ‘ANT 27 : [ cap Amos 
nao pees lo 
FED 70,BOE 20m |, DIS Wanted - 1 —_ 
rniture. bon, Mb -Real a : : \ at 
FURN BUY. ALL TYP Ee OF —~— 1 Estate 31/ mo EAs ¥ 
satire bo TURE NE oP Seniine en jn ~ 2 R , 4 tfelg 
= * writ or ox EEDE meals tnres we % Henees . THE “s | * if 
8 tt ot ze lots, Get D meals are ccaree, Pn all ‘ Untura. 4 PON i P _ ie 
{et Ua t s- rN «9 Seirignd an wa! trade pay- ee ie TI AC . 
for ‘you, OA be Community | 82 We RRIS pe wet “ied or “hea ical wes "Sale Hous PRESS | { 
_ OA 8- _ ee R car: @a T ai a , . 
wi. at ae Saree OOF oe : mDROOM MODENA cea te zB 40 - TUESD 
PPP OL LA ALAA om _— a ee, " . ¥ 
wr. 70 3 seasons wt meer BY upungn | “ines Meg Mer f| Brick Fr Fer Sa AY, DEC | 
na Aig gh 28 my i . LAKE oe Se TO le CEN oe Ne 
— — Bote mies Box f. ower Ps veniel “hes. , eee FO i nts r Sale Houses “MBER No \ 4 
pecs noTBs Afack tins | ARO! _ For Rent | Peaigpets. Can “Detroit vite PIONEER HIGH See Tee — R 22, 1953 ane 
Te ives & 3 _ a modern * ‘% Ee .4 E 4] i AO ¢ ae 
what 3 ee ee Roo RM. HOt ae - Y BU ——L , 
ha We : GE . ter . B . q ob Voorn } ~ . ' BU 
ott peat cH (Nery acer fa ARM 8 come _32 Flora "Shoal fet ei | ate | HIGHLANDS {USINESS poo : 
TD. TO BUY fe asouees | canon p- Eargy SLEEPING © Boorse CLOSE TO Wi SO LANDS ee yon = 
sive HP aOOd «| winay cae” De SPrvate et ROO Phone “ia eae wa | be ve, sections. ca Tor" your _ OFFE : b ) vb 
WANTED P Suttoe FES “swacc | ss Pe ease. eos. | ar A pine oace.| yeas oenven! cniy 3 homes 5 “ERS y Hersh a 
fire 70 BUY, PE Q incteic | OLE 813 EEPIN OOM FOR aren’ fs AND BATH oO . your "convenience: sengart . Acres - Berger nt , 
place. GOO ie ual oe 
wid, a SLEEPIN PING ROO For 5 weeees 6 as 1160 LAKE. NE ACR _—" pe lead ___ For . fe 
Contra M : | tore pr trl oon uo :. For Rent $ St ‘Sand 8 ent | roe ype woven aces ae Sale Hew. TH ¥ AE 
act | | Om S ‘ Ker mtiac : SN INA , 
tgs. s. 3 CLEAN FE pty FoR i MAN. we! tore Space oll ey bec nnend fea : \ ontiac hoger Cc portent ri) j © : IRTY- i S : 
PAN SLBE use GOOD FOR M: saa | ees ecrouins; “forced Ve eens (Clase to NINE 
PING Mo-’ FO RANA terms cis pelea a :, forced 6 st, Side .. forena. ed Suburb as oe BE : 
SLRERING Roo aoced Goes | oe B R MAN Oe rice omy "62000 - 2 tan — 
—— on” be { gat 
~~ ere. Pa sales wa i as usines Y pook uf 7990 wits oe a in - i 
NICE R men’ $ om te se aved good 
. Sa oa MEN NO end 9. , furnishings floors ; aM Hag fe ? sree, achooln Joe atton . 
. a ATT’ R wore tndow other at. F astered ree ree dow a on lose to 
Immedi rIRACTIE Te GIRLS. ps specs. sor intags. comb jada ge on oak siete brome a tran- -* 
. iate A es Re Fo ROO ad Se ae cnteqace scliger wane and etre | heat, ent, bela nd bat 
as Let Ac OOM r iad Ma and ment. ately eT768; ki be oe i auto up a 1 
tio Y. w hot - i; # and lore Ache nent ncom om ati full P 
aD expe nm: FOR B47 ALE Pike wate: Locat zs! urry full ted ¢ a) $1 wil e fre ie : 4 
wh a eee LAR repent W. Huron, IN| py at Saniora, tg Caand ; price and — te make. pa apart . 
ects” Cal oe vera os a a PE ch Fe sot Opposiie iene Ru 7; emi “—. payments 
for Ted Bet ts omnoad 7 fe = ROOM in | STORE . — on ssell ‘ emirele Hills is : 
Fran MeCu! yo cone qatar ee gb schoo NEAR HOS- TORE FOR REN rent. Y Lar wu 
neis E. “By ARGE an cher. 30 a co 80. BRENT OR 412 W. REALTO: ung in se spactens » rodk : 
ud” acne S N SLE. p.m. ey. . RD i LEASE Dpen Eve — tal a ee conane D 
Deity Realto ‘Miller eee 9 ee og D Exe Ose cies 2 re ard. bath first onation. 4 
wip soseier 1 com Masher maw Meck re siw |, Hoge, auelnEne cass| oH eS eed, am Pare as INVES! 
me to 8 om its tow. SS ae cumaN| {ge B: SARBER- +4423, con este & a way Basen ball eo firepface. Bri STIGATE | see 
om ros “rE y Soe M2 | BLOCK meek ean R SHO gi ee Somatic "vet with off beal, — =: ATE | ene 
R D CO Your. arm cl P ange_ 18 ight tn P- “a ar KE @ V ges priced arage er he 1 heat open plus large i a 
: alph, B NTRACT ce ee _Saai Pers Drayton Pis Saaz Lane whee |? with ter gaia It s Bevan its | Neigh —— 
bates Garn WwW FE nr. mt. _ a Dinie furnished. sag rai, Wa me Lak me any lace Ba) liv. ox & ghbor: ae 
— ae “ sachin seinen nee 
at. aA a aad roe lea Uh i e Fr ree & pict brick fr | 2% $ are 
eS 2 % to H a 7 OS @ FAMILY | ated: Ee Large 8° ont en a din. ft ure fire | ors me if nice 
ich OL re Bidg. 4 ROOM R 32 ouses . rx] t erated A room .—s ‘ soe Gees kaa i Beasts hnest cs ot ® 
Ca 1.7801 Olive. UNFURNISHED ‘ 4 9! yh maoule abe ed dec. | tie, Cae nrge perme | = ca * _crnases 
a me 90,000 TADUL sees, er P APT. On a nonce, Ie. Very re IN rane, ence scape uated | . fa es easebnd: St nad x "basement. Full 
or s¢ disposa 1 f ULTS, ‘ontiac OR . LJ F uron, » Dinna reason room: excetlen aclusiv lake M utifwl ¢ Gas ney t j ter: ed at trées 2-ear 
a } un Ww . a0 1 a, @ t_be ep ak orner oad rms ont and ar 
oir eer #7 parehasa JR anita Fe Sie! “ - anor Colored F end Sige “Tip ei. ae Ses ia pone = iy 81300 
eo -me ntracts wei oS WITH E 45 OUSE word pedroo aru ook 1D ture natur large @ it! $4,000 atime { - for 
BO befo for or room 1 CH 726 bot floor. m ho <i. poraien winde al fire- FE ; de a i ap 
B MAMA) you SMA unturh om regs DES! ‘ ESTaB . < wares beater He . new a all 2 ed over- - 3UNG wa: | 328 - B : Coe 
nN L cs R L ae tres te ra basement ALC 
AN Box. Mh a oe ome: mes YE SID EY 18} Russell eae sirgeta.” Price Sindee 8S * pasement, itn Clase te IW | rae . henry 
Box 10 uple, RA Oe S ¢ 170 riced vuaor « tae 2 tai “WY on he oe ESTE ~* 
pox ere : no PT and 5 -family Ww Ne luded al bow Ing, car Yo ‘tate a. 5 paerem R, or 
1 coceenativn Mew ONTIAC PRES oa belo trays st rail ba ; las furnished gro ne tt, Realtor Ro “ $29,500, te dock ante te eonageoni ! ee “* tee , cor —- menus 
078, e M R: ¥ ch Ess . s garag sem oak fi: ugh eid 4 FE A “xk ‘ste st on mis doe ee 
IM Ww Huron p MEMBERS “Saat Pontiac | Sartore besides 8. se paved taundry | Be ee MALL ai wit y AN walk daca et ning in an Demy Just pee re Sale ~ 
MEDIATE ne FED on nine Press Bot Pree | Sees sage In. vied SMALL OOW a ieke 2 FE R nett ] F ‘ture befor at the B head gfe ooning for many _Sale Lake Prop P 
TE E 20263 ¥oune 6 ee ee Rooms +| = eas | Days Wel ef Tak gia one | Ores tren ‘EALTORS ne. agape Sale 4 e coming — ‘abe iea right im ee rop 41 
SH rE eae at Whittem co — dee bay will Oe csen y mee Mas ae | Wl enings ani Sunday | 327 _ ouses: home !"” SMAI * i ; Ne 
tor your ‘and come eee atadian rmors | dip —— ree BAR | Hm, em oe ye GA, oe | FS Paienanen _ WANTED 
need tend - se. rm. ‘servi i ot ted : iA TE on r . _ \ . -- 
te ws cae oe — a ~ Hota Roo a pe s bots on says se! Priced ‘shed ey -_ WAY i Sale No Sore Te, A grone ppt | AKE FRO 
Pe Sia aby snd cutige HOTEr coms 328 furnace and mia aets ell in| $00 DRA bc eb Poe HAPPI S to ance © te brooter and eos 14x | me cue 
P ~ 1 avy owe a ie gs nie ~ 
Nicholle. 7 time beiweet TEL 32B| ~ me. tose ea fe | tots, 800 <AYTON _ ] tibet 4580 co buy 
w lie & nd 8 tween : guic wate wen ont” s, 83, . 3 roo 2 yN PI 420} ( per 1 $350 Pull price er we 
yal ied fore, soa. "Es fees ne sane See rains | coe meg L/R.TR are puterce te f 
_ iw tker ownsta in, or. al iN . tol b _ A} . “GW. ~ r. al e na 
Aoi Sr CALE a = pare inne Se ne ow y ig Ka iavtigy usiies’ Li owe 14 had ity. O a EE RY ALL HOM! \ Hhiz ihe th p 7M SM ae Real : Fdw aa oF Kiaabetn rb 
We hb POR Y LEL eration — place -s ern. - pitacbed ngaice s1.4 loors, plastered bun- S\ wh, WT adamant ian 13] fromage. or NOR } \ tak . a_i st a altor lv , 3} eg 
ing ave se ND CONTR. OUR sass New! ROO: . FE sas ing rm arpets el rm garage pace Down. porch, walls 8 roo . LN AN ble wiih poten 4 Spice k pete w ith RTH a 194 € iz st e— , FES N  Sagin rout R 
tracts. eens covioana SS SEVE ecg eo sa living Pire- neo oe # lots. Pull bas ati LAKE a) Me bath, vi with San, tawaial \ oem spac wiih CL. — a8 Opes Evening , Realtor 
pin Eigen pecan ¥ _ ss week. By Li oth pow Seow with nd din- pie G ag Nice pasemeens Har NE piet car’ poe eat pan ins ula BR : bungalow, Ca Good ARKS’ en i verges ‘t PE 
5 ens now f oned alt —_ Reas. week er nice lot, utiful Fete ec: $1,980 “e ag stant lot —— srisced f giesetd furn arage cane ae room s \ car ’ antonns bea tbe Cod ahd 8 ree STON - sti ul 6 fn 
quick or effi con oe rates Also school. e hom located ses. a bed pow AAG Lis tal do riced ear loors st a = at Mtered co td \ peted caped Me bea: good 3 bathe ho: - . 
A. canon Rooms With Bos = sree se heat 3 ES Sa yc a ne plow spre tht! Boot! oe set ae SE see oes nat op 
REAL N 1 OR ~~ ai . rom witl tal at on ike thi . a 5 aga ern. 1 236 N. is of all ONEE OR ~~ yan dst floo room ies ree o) dow deal ce oda tion, ord reg LOOKL — 
CREATOR om MEX Board 32D|"% tate alice oa Bremen ot | AA CKTER REALT JONEER HIGH eo ee em (CA eat cr’ Canversi artones -oomino,_ Fon 
1704 3833 ROO oe. ioe ‘A STREET te. ect oo pow full FE 1@ TY eee ce GHLAN teed ree ian gatnes. Fi RROL rion lots wetet fro fern a 
Bac S. Tel 00M, ANL esi To pou: poe get 4 - parr pope FU W E S 143; OR PE 400 Sai eee PR NDS supe recreation rage. Pin 64 Ww A. G 6 sot hac ~ mnt portunity. 
fing contact egraph Rd Genviee  poaee NO ° & a with oll furnace bat Pasa 3 food. a ee : fois r SUBU I ¥2030_ i decorated -. serect Tecate it, re — ae A *laoperatve hen ys PO ht R iT 85.000, with ren em ot ft ‘ im t 
ASE Sigs ‘ > nst y - #4) ted oe . - is . . a4 + Foor 
semtreet FO : Nae EMAN - sis DRINK- ith wet hides. en jots. New cant. ‘eek 2 miture, | ie} be ulated and = ath RBAN ibe latest ne floor room. 3 ation | GI R women ove enh “BEA ual wane Pe [| Geor ees. ans iced 
K 1. T sad wey pYOUR é on FE - eae 341 e Rea eee stakes. ec earace A. ce, 2 sebacenient oh ee om Ren on 2 = Teatures auch ages al Resale Se BEATER nb Exch 6261 yea Marb! is won't 
EN ear H x] ile $2 garage. gas $1 ut A 2 ares b abla, uch flere . r e arble, Re 
$34 Ww. empleto — STLEMAN” CL Pontine Mae — ea. cut Seown, fans age. Ve-| N “ee cut tome fin rofl porch “pedrooma. a ees r Ww een ae — > 3 Trane O Ra Realto 
Ww — Realt isbe: meal CLEAN — rere s close-in only § rite Cory b . ORTH , sshing fecee full bang pets extra ilrtanie the rt 3 tow ‘ € } EB gee | oe an Bare A _S oR read 
Ss — a * HOME, preg Yo r furna bedrms east. cent 60.866 rT un galow 3 Bedr: St B pores a s nee mep Shiates ponet int 5 oil ely bed ‘ 5 phe ao Sun, re Realtor —_— ale Re _— ord 
WILL B eal Estat 2-6223 | Rent Penne | F ae tp afford 1 pe ett Mes morgage ibedrootss aang tna -7 Ae RBAN Tage, ‘ceme nreane Neon ras ot inoulat — 0 1130" Roce sotes, we * | GRE sort Prop. 
. : s oom nh tile Me scared ment ens ota bit ‘ 1 ulab top 3 : 4 
property oR LIST e 3 nt Apts. F LOY pass out mer 4 per car Finist floor odern as 1 jot arive Va ation wits Mtg ed T storms read CAR EN p41 
Ww.) DK . yer oe ar atts shed a fe monsten ° aa rive, gh car gan palpi oa © pet : __ ber $5580, te gay LAK 
RF. Mckl YOUR LARG urnished bd ENT Gur photo-tistin hoose anes, large “breeseway te | tered lat i ve, shady” tab peg scar per cont fo nor ee AGE, EO 
LA! Ec NEW 2 wrnece FE R = et fice a from lcndecaped tirace ing at $1 Seheol  @istrie and- ——— of 843 be BU and 7 p _ Fit «9000 yoy cuepat ON GREEN FF 
orn McK gs ee a ee 35 FE ea egifice and loc oi an” wa ne Giaentes tier a 2.900, 85,400" er at re $a “pet y. on i tL. ICE 
e aR00 INN Pri for 2, 2R tered BEDROO 5-108 tor es Par look ¢ ive edyero a wae Black 2 CENT xe $5,400 trict pr I - taxe per Partridge To #EL ri ges, BH POR AKE) 
Pont Co: EY Hi vate every OOM _ie nea: MM Open j king @ ver at ably ttn vit lot ‘top Gl oe and dow: ot ndiz 5 « and THE i INC omes, ALL 
moni Tommerce | Rd, ee entrance thing fugmished, gen. PE 1 fibed. tan Pian: aC AMERON . wr ‘oo ‘Terme am nicely | YOU BUY 1 RTGAGE \ PER in Village wes 2, ARAL TOR 1070 EST tt find. Beated 
aor call eel SNAG AE | Paco a sr cuank | Faz Sg rod Rc 8 soso wn SD DOWN wy, cnt te 
t to Sell? Sac ‘APART oR | nom a dember, en new 3 Sadr tegen 1+ Seay room 2 ea cia at ee ‘ a ae pty ae 
BUY sll?) rn son pet, ee per Bees Jt nTA m ranch tr vase |) fence Bue cmos | Ee Fetes ior foe Lowe 
Oe ura: |" te Tae oe ea ee a one vn, ana Sees ites 
pty able Sat e Ww ownshi acre! AYDE sta co " a ation pri a W A ? FC 
your "home ai TING | se — a Orchare FER Dave 3-4 ; vhakeland, F spain Even FE 4 EN, Realt : “Spe yeigames eben Leslie R. Weber | soon 350 enue “cai ment ‘ot ~ Rt 
“ayien, ~~ ent + ee * MBER: 2 be h : i th 
fea as Clarkston Sigg area. $63. A er magae pos io T ———— lorida 13 iAK oe mu scat NEXT DOOR ii ®- Sunday. Ww Leer Tripp, R jot pawn. Gers VN oon 30 “t siege ~— = 
its. jon can ee bi Georne hai in. We WITH tenn i West: tiac pre Bell © bedroos FE OR 3-5042 —_ POs wore rE > ie) pe nnn ealt — Irn pie ad & xl a Aas pin ge 
W “en waiertord | CLEA Phone Marble aca acrid | lek ee eeas Me maile west est: a neres. rover basement Bats, os — pict og, bnaxcn |” (el or FE vanes or | Smee.” = nickens. «be L-c oe ee 
ediate N ~our a el. eft smal} + — ALI ares gas all oom TLESS = —_—_ — COU . On y and 1 ah ig “286 “as ow 
vate, 3 .s itor ‘ano ‘ett on ho’ heak room DONE! rR age heat. nic s io peeres “ UN $1 ms ade Dix a" LA as 
adul OOM “ . were an toh use re! Gar mode NELSON Gita . Pub ment oe as soame a SMAI Be NTRY ye 4 ove 3046 ames — DP 
Dpen ITE BR BASEME ae _ prot & BATH butld t ROSE. ted. $3,060 ai TR. oN P -N. MY 3 pa sta beat lent te You + MALL F sutity E morn oe = 4 
NT e - nM 83 Al ort AR ¥ 2- ved driv h ms oc ou L ba: 1 $. ro. __¢ ae L 74 
Orr inp hase OS, | as re ae TE tanger rae |* a. aa oie Pat |e cane ie tes eset aS LFARM serena = tone hrm Soe ate § oo 
xie meee gl Conr * only, ENTLE- FOR ¥ HOM’ 2 aice lot he STOOL, < seen  garveled car gare bis ore eaga : 7 rage, the room he: fm wig b ent meer e098. A rs Nic JILDIN 2, ay = 
= hway OR wemanee _ Wie poses ND BATE. Gensteas OUR — e lots, peater. a HOT + 482 te a cetrtlegss. age, interio gg io C private. take me. The on this asement. of pn = tnost | oa jocation G Lt a a 
LIST . dons > om, ice, Maree AD the: the ONEY e26) Andere M 000 -w leetric WA. pprecia ees ny Just r pena ary omplet ine ate jak and you wife — 3 ce. Al ou —_ fe & db gain wate nea + ITS 3 
— a | men a anaches. $3 [ADULTS | may liye mommy sredewilie. Re tn00 dows. “e ust one oY were ps siti ound ered. al) ah wioahe trea a gain prices. ea ‘i : 
oe NGS WA 7 - eS: 2. ROOMS inv oa. coon bedroom oftered mrt Rae down. 4 10.500. | barely, 2 Mie, barry _nnished on | mine To ee | Pago pelle ne on") shaded r fire- Focated van Se pow Ege . : 
H she. a Ww NTED | Rooms Orchare_ \-COUPLE OR fall tome roome. . face ea] Waterford O we hen — now y view os, ES me -~  aown. CRAV pootgy be 16 5 pares PON nog tJ aise wee: : 
. C. NEW p a only monthl BATH ave. on be ante —_—— . od furnace, Sarai ad A > | REA AWFORD 8 amet | INTIAC and mabe an : 
CRAG Seeeeeras & oak Fe RIS | on | ees cit rSRp oo ona |i" ie 
9843 . rom ° y ~ . : 2 
Pedali 4 meet M - ee Room e Fe écomnbonede slab doors, cer Restricted. 3 ‘vedroom CORT aly $3.00 6 ad. “ake pee vitae D. WE = PE sei? _ 3, tote tag Lal LAKE ve beng 4 
re ng Your Pr i Ri a. COPTER. Sicnen, fall 4 notty sink eit bony re wAUTY rt ft complete te pa pial M wae . Sylv Realtors Exch se e 3 PSU BU ihe Mises « w GPRONT. . : 
r Lak solid tu-3 mits. we rewin rni ily . a change ‘i ? «208 ATEAFOR: ¢ 
cet erie| ae beat oS Sat sittin _ ielapgeegdg = eT MBL an Shores B ere arr as te EPR : 
pom ves you ee od of age. $14.650 eutomatie ae —~ Pi Baga yg eil-fir pres ‘be . WATKI : eall Mrs to Ca _— anita 2 +o Bungalow. ft 2 oc cen deal i a bai. | mid vision, $654, i 
nose ar eens | oe) Se as fe Ee | See x cou ee coo te] sa eae oat | 
e out . ell ips a e,| n ¥ i re . 6 2 
oe rea ob Look tor Kn ] oF thee Rg Any c| frait'm ee a ge win b __ Haren. 1 down” ie a nen aecers weet, Ow ea ces Giro mn, OLE, 
oe bande a e nae quay “and Beauty mine et, x earege cs FE re eee ee oe 5 Low, Do won taeieaped soa aaa GA Zan 0 ux & H 
Y e qu e ; rE S r st in, hied i yr 
ou BUY i Forme tor 1 gnit of 6 n euty ' Tamediate an cogs g our sp ater 6 ce « "tbe" take. ron Civien. a wn Payment: cre. PE $0008 = he sorice. it oeeil YL< | Lor "OR 3 ticks 
WE Te cae setewes mily brick A : AUBUR Ecol this won nor call “Mr. Ed. . = miles — = Raggi 5k ts “B . m1 “tote Have us YR : x4 * ig Plains 
H NSURE IT preferred. oe gare eed nP EAL AN Large mode! 8 rar { ares a ‘6 ay. 9600 peel Prigee 4, motors | Bg RE sud” Nicholi 4 sell your propert ad ae v witl La 
aE N cal Hi. Reus 1B | were ooh a earworm |e Be sy i Meompice. te es" aplaeey REAL EaTATE preva Terme. tchnets ny" 
TY CO . _KNU DOOR Ph TORS — hy two fe for 4 home vn es afte ese eee 1 et garag i% # e old, mod irk “on I —y _bavs.? Lani $24 pasy 
on a +» SEATS _ montis REALTOR DSEN | | post Sit PE 2-096 heat, flovts aier sna” si me ae get fone iehet | PaO «$190 do mod ore. Iehed cme’ elered Live in Tue Ma Goan sun: 
sere Hae |" on oot, ee ec Se Japteed eal, rego sr) tha Tt : TL’ | se! Srna 
want a ee (ROOM UPPER Ws. aig. | “ses = 8 gRooM Si oratm cee ots | Beit xa oe ae Phanats hed BP Nae Ba OFF em Se pind tomes 
NTED TO PORT OPPICR 4 ASe8 | eos anet $95 in 20M SPECIAL nats ee: bonne ewoless room brie i, ve ay| S38" er reas ett “Cooles _ 2 bed BAL _ferormatin corms aome- 
own fo BUY Pa NCH Dix MONTH. fron! *HBO mate ». All np verre ho repiac iiving s. Lets a ck L A216 ches 4 y & ene Coo ti ope . -DV f ; formation ed 
er B 7 BEDROM je HW NT. * Tou t porch, R- pg ai os e roo tx of Bi reach Tw . ‘ir wan fol ley a} bases ho VIN arre Estates. 
= ae UY FARM FROM Lai M Ul way. Led k m bed liv “ $14.7 orld kitche: iar mast Bloom m w elo oom field hom Oo BEDR FE 8” B. 430 . fast ks are with amen Pull i : B call OR nged. 
, Pontiac acres 7 penn roms 2 OR ing ; outage nnennien ah prenang eae a ith stone pene. 7 IEDROOM 145 a cones: ae on be B: Dres UILD 3-708 Por 
g or el wall roo’ iN v hee th T on igh 0 Pri th ta Ina 4 
_Pre MT -o. Miosaga bath m, Thre f AL ent ° is cone = land ated __- mth, : don ced P ten 
ee. Os ge y mumps CLOSE shad 1g stove wall carpet. and < bedroom ik woe ot. Price’ right. “ny.  saemeue Subdivision. - ¢ ais, Franci Tm medio wer | oH ad on 
WE Mery ee te Sieg rec meget see ee goa Parte Fae a iss) ares ea | | ee Rea st gu] HOLMES Sa cone 
SE EoseSR | , KE ORION. Mar eotis ge - pon —_ — peoo es washer A. JOHN . Snyder ETE sas ste overt 2 por - R ud” Mil on ts S:BARTR 
W L _ tn ee & i . . beautiful eainted per rmopane — aod JOHNSON 7 BARG tor ee all daytime ember ealtor iller Lor Aaa Lg Highws AM 
E BU ee TABOR, ROO “aS Private eo i oneee. som aaceons thermo. bet tie} 704 FF ae Orion GAIN! B aia no pe Pee v-aperative Reaito & wine, NEAR ee es 
W Y 5 ee ote ormae & ee di D sae socal oil 5. Tel 533 ; Lethe hs with RGAI #1 20 D9 Susiounet to 6 ts sting ie riek _Mecon el, 
* eh : OR ton egr oreretin Paved 10 roo N! ents iy er Parking . m 2 py on 
R AD an ctiowed ge. ‘a >. m z _ . | Reattors RIS & SON suBURE aph Rd jim ~ wenea eal pr age tar, Pom “sed Pha oor All Wo: ‘pie te 9.0259 10 W a ane gneet eux 
be E in a mee Co-op. . a a W with vo | jong : HURON man Re Don ° OTT, REALTC 
iso : _Huren M Phra 222 Va ter: unbe! = n ear n AL 
Masy many Gieiee ‘ Boo URE —— all $850 Down Pg Ch st” embers . ledge scan Ing too HOME &. M WRIGHT, Real a Searoom ‘1 " eet ds Spacious ™ aecric | Beak elson Park FE 65008 
sPeee! gre ‘Take Rene . WiTH BATH, modern Home | fring "roo a tee Tre lead ot ne wind x sfrepiace ss . rr eo on stored a . bungalow ; divider 3 13 home. V m sett SS Es a 
Ror goon we Rent Sees . BATH, 64 — = hig 2, bedroom oth Lon ge! bright! © ache it 20. thermo s| fen cat, “full” oy img re window ey gem y eLese, Wart a 
Se eae ot me Soman Paretebed 3 ic Sat plis be cylin? as: ah Base! ot artri a ee er mua? sine | CARL =o 
20674 St és sere toe on 3 intment 2 ‘locks Chris we tty vace TB Big goon org age g include bed- Tl came waar widow ta the reg g fu ms. Plc: | pee. Ww. B 
Miss.’ we yone sem mene 3B to see tor your ax stmas or ¢ . if you me e, 100 at- 30 of these. Sewer, the T oa wanes Timken | 7™ Pontiac IRD, 
Edw M s0sT “pasement ot ea moe Bedrooms, thie one. venient wee is you can| ° & ‘it ts0 iviveges — i 1s THE ° e ae ad . TEL att ”, ani i 44201 — Realtor 
. ED! i . Mi ‘ou a ‘ . peen - ie BIRD’ WEST, phone ve 8 od. * waa 
N. Bagina Stout, _- + RED aoe sal. phen Leowed on $1,050 D ae me eee meee bee you'll $ Telegraph a. Baseman FURN * TO 8 bedroom SIDE wow. re et Chas- wo. ELW For Sate ventngs mae FE oi 
_ a - S , Realtor 6 prt bare mw elon © paved own | sane ge ag ——— con. pam ia Pag eo : Cease teat IN al baat one New > aan, ‘yr ae silage OOD Acreage a 
wsices nay ibe, eaie | FO ae ea $y ae ae ce Bn petann, |B oe gels a Family Gee fan as AC “3 
| or 5 TO eT Pax , ROOMS & 327 LAKE this rent. be beat you wate ait floor. room and 2 LF “2 out hassanent 1% ‘k from “ pieture | ecb eeaged new Then y Growi te 5 good RES = 
vicinity of Ws FROM “ po Ba one Gee Beteve heat. room are de) AMILY —<" athe oll bes i ~~ so cabrones, uae coe thts owin location 
Pa eae ae —" ee nt pon at Ee EE iamate Sa) sree er ce oe ed weinm,| Sear cir. ire ing ts aie ST 
omit ve Lak odern. coupl AR 0 a) $10, rT not on paved hot reet, nod oc IN cor in a | #1 or nted boards: with ell, ving See te pared 
Det: nson, full © in ie. p- 500, th road righ elo ond LO es. ing ‘8 ® o fall lots delw: brie wy i oe 
—— B. Lake ot : : Soo tn ~_ Lak i ey Pe oa os te ities RED |’ . cum oh. le red fh tl Pe e he i pectous. and TUG handle. elous 
oy irl & ich, Commonwealth WALLED eau ene oF home roe kland “W down "ac bia, OF? wal Priced the furnish peg am thower. ‘cok see as Stat fa Basement 02 ™ w GF'BORST, “om 
o a w . © we * ed - floo! i ® ——* 
| _Body. "Boa private pe: enn aieeild rooms. all wer 8 PM ing oom. 3 bed agen ee ae FE | Wis SCHO ment, gas Bain — $1201 Call Mr. 'D | Business Li Realt 
igen fos we Rear Pe Fed tet va) ES cere eat sro ST SID Wier « tani Scurt wet ¢ oes | nat meee oR usiness, Property va 
cw conv i SIDE | is L m k in . " 14. ra 
g NE, WIL Press. is FT MODER i arated | which. PA. bent and A fine wei SIDE BRICK bath comfort es mw. kaws we have , rig ting . re roperty 44 
: ee ® L BUY call after @ aon | 2 ae at ga en we os oe home. oa, ait nseet near! RAN re neve + |e 
hls ed och ate a ee Ca enctnas for : vescetat wi, ene poe ree : ON ee | ry & “ 
A y nome RENT ve Seem on Santa o Soo aeae k hom autiful ee room 15 NFEII _ Stare H 
our land ie. 40081 a ny Cue Open % to 9 Si ee car pature t geniss bas Panne t srere .R um and building ome 
COR’ By trecte EX’ Of LEASE |W ed hows & te This is | SESS ote 9, for ¥ : _ d 3 car saree prt) sais rage. and replace an A Member" yrias - hae Fumph i at ee ‘32x24 and 
11 RT M cash. Paton furnished eaaT aE oe ny cae en war Cone ~~ with breakfast Gooa| ™ ry large ¢ nM and 2. f hod aan 8 Ins ries wae. s oe a et 
wn on eB pa ae gla fee | semesa oe enience| 8 true value. ag of mee NE artes poet CONDITION store “t Includes" om Corner 
L. mt wn te es bed te Trt lakefront 1 ayaa : a Sreviee ft us rm, a a Ww 3 m out, e fixt seule eau ee 
R R 6 Pentine GIL Trit Two Watert $5,000 ‘ue. pong ne W A today 4. _ at a L Ow xchang Modena What ' emse ed dl ing —_— 
ants eo tt AnD vm oon ent Houses ES RE room : eed PAU nm. rfc RDE * +o omy 2 wes PRICE Modern $ room at pleas ~~ es _ .~ oe = 
K. "6. a oF suburban 3 BEDROOM Unfurn. 38 Ww. ome Y co clothes vestibule me, all 31 UL & KERN, . REALTOR FE28 R. =e Onepared rest. Be a a ety Ty this, Roy 7 $20 s00. & : . 
ema prop- ; : od hot ts 8 entra: Is 31_Oak: Estate w, ‘ 5E. ej sabe pore win A . 
PE mm tead, R = op hen is ete automatic 0 win pea land [AY Bince Realto ieweoee’ Huron st FE E, 72 6. T AL UET, Mow can Phan loe hy 10n2 Deics | nne ; 
con R weer AK son? te rE oon. 6 pee . ultra oil he a 191 r — Open -83 elegraph R ee 1. Lot 4 E R : 
ealtor west ‘RE ‘ORION 6-e1TS GE 4 per coueee “modern WEST re og NEW Eve. 7 316 eultor H arranged, arriba. terme 2 EALTORS Tic... : 
: heat. ~ inte tnt - _ ree a? TIAA ® : . er! 2 
a3 cen PE 21311 | UPF Box ‘ wwaaee N SORGE rest SUBUR me | Union ee HOME i um ms | S500 veuings: 00g Sunday ; 
CASH ; RE. R. IR aoe BAN Int eS E — | Ow PR Te p ri nb BusI® Sunday ie 
& m. - pas AL EST WIN betas full "oom ; Paved in villa; oo on ICE = & look 1es Srey ot TNESS Loc ’ r ; 
W Biss 24 x3 i owrer. ‘oom — Soil oF a. —— Pincers +i bungalo Large 3 —_ = Bie gy Bes ing roo . >" new few priced incom s2? : =p. * Sid pe r CATION oR 
RIGHT OURS sown." AH oF FE 306 do 46 0 90 Rav is st off Els iM BRI = window open "to basement, aan, ne ay Bs deal! ry eo as _—— "Noten feo 
ae VAL " OME OF a —™ wiih terms t Eline | 1668 SMBREE. now. Owner seman od 19 Gat ie ‘na Sait SS oat to ss apt ao be 
ealtor UET Ow YOU = ‘of $2,500 1565 Union Lake. Re GR r sen | © $14,050, hed H vestm on rE ‘a 
5 sl . ; Con WN R oy 940 per n Lake Rd. a sa $8,000 on REDUCE umph ‘ i= pod Bus. & ere 
— t to G » &. ot "Rochester roon bey ve, by om 508 S sq. tt new bid ‘ombr 
MT er ter home joe conte cash for $3900 Comer sal Ide ig. ned 
&C of fen* on ted ™: 2 . oF about ero es & a! for 
J 4 B > heat, ‘ures . acre north bed Ang A ro  sdeagrot servic om 
rick ain and firepl estate. reoms do ve can po 4 — ee atore 
- RE You Ran Taylor, at Soa car ace euto. wn, 1 down. site erea: Gon ‘end s i. wr 
We ALTOR be will ch H —_ Realtor, 500 garage. wp. bas $i pon in eh pidly | is 
st Sab ee mre. | OC) seer 2) uM oe 
$ "eae rban are, “this 3 bese ——- : ph _ [Excell sere ant = 
. a 4 —— ot sed TT ———_—— Co-op =o ries Ideal ent Busir o 
pee Hiring room’ with on re 20m 1. gas stolen, ont ress C 
tte with . 7 Exchang purpo See. coned bor of. 
fireplace » oe | - te ® rm how 73.3 od for market 
. en FE al ee 2 7 somaee or 
venings kites kevis ful 80 reial 
tehen ng bemt good 
3 nN pnd oe oe enaies’ pool pede : 
e oe inteee 
Ottaw. en one, eee ar t poral 
a Hills ; Joh buy for 
amiss 
Wits | N. TCR in 
: Og 
1301 he 
an eve.                        
        THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1953   
+ 
i     
nip 
  
    
‘What « terrific pone: akin com- vm 
. A modern bric 
  
  _ Money to Loan 
¢ ed ders 
‘Need Money? 
$25 to s500\-" 2S ee et eee 
FE o- 8]21 
S| HOLIDAY EXPENSES | , 49 For Rent Trailer Space 51 for Sale Used Cars 59   
TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT. 
tang s er Camp. 3300 Elis. 
Vor. Sa ATG, SEWER 
_Parkthurst ‘tratter 2 Pe. mee MY Suet 
___Auto Accessories $2 
AUTO PARTS New - bull - Used 
OPEN. nvEs. AD SUX. | Discount to +) OM Em 
New maffiers s tall pipes, rebut 
eo re starters, carbore 
vel pumps v4 springs.   
LARGE, 
end ‘water, 
    
  Peer equitpes Ip) Vilage. on | | Hollerback Auto Part <- 2 eg a mn VWiiage on) ) ¥e 
Sate Hwy 33 miles Pontiac | | oF o_o oe other worthy pur. | ° er ac é uo arts 
Excellent gross business. You" | ost leans are com pieted # Baldwr FE 
Beever, never get more va our on your ‘iret Wis ant in a few WRECKING POR PAR ‘4 CARS 
money thet here at only. momenta, Liberal repayment plan an fiuick« Fords, Chevrolets, 
@own. Must be by ap Gebeiee Oidsmobiies. Pontiacs 
burry and make Mn pong | and others New mufflers and \ '1Heme & Auto | taipines, rebulit generators, M. eee as startera carburetora, fuel pumps 
a Ne end a Hew used neighborhood epring 
   
  Weide Ss @ W. Huron Open gest rE 2-431¢ ee 
room apa 
Hiving quarters. Latee 
office space. Excellent jo 
bump and 
anic   FOR 
  an il 
oe 7, dealer \Cole 
  
Approximately 
$10,000 a Year 
Net 
a em business e to 
oe, ees To fecome all in ope Buliding alone 
orth m te than ing   is w 
pric 
K. L. Templeton, Realtor 
6% W: Huron ____ FE 3-4233 
BOY ToO- REALTOR Partriage Is THE ‘BIRD to see. 
T ROOM HOWSE, SINGLE AND Gouble garage. can be used for   =e sat WL Loan Company ; 07 ng ar Rational Bank Bidg 
Hours: $, Baturday @ tq 
= $25 "$500 © QUICK 
FRIENDLY SERVICE “aw. source & at Cass 
ne PE 4-1538 
Baxter & 
. Livingstone FINANCE co. 4 
| TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 
+ 202 S. MAIN 
ROCHESTE R, MICH. LOAN® $28 TO $500 
AUTOS 
LIVESTOCK 
Peg eer eee b Goope 
Rochester OL 60711 
= MONEY| 
| WAITING You May Borrow 
$25-$500 |~ 
_ Today your billa- protect your 
low — payments 
BUCKNER business and quarte: t A to B ‘s , wig OH ‘or Ee FINANCE CO. 
abeth Le. Rd. Above Walgreen's FE 4-064! 
' CORNER N. SAGINAW & HURON 
~ SUNOCO STATION — 7 3 BAY, as LOCA 
HIGH PROFITS! 
Mover 8100000. gross! — business tmerease pease’ ie te a0 per cent | 
over = year the past 3 
Fears BA rowing! Potentiai 
of at least 000 per year! Ali 
ehoice and imported merchan- 
Gir and the best of clientele! 
erat mate <> yan wank in 5 cele 
siness and 
  
  s NOW... HFC Comes to 
PONTIAC 
You : will enjoy doing business with Lou Syere AUTO “PARTS 
“936 OAKLAND AVE. 
i PE 44513 _ 
a NEW PARTS & ACCESSORIES } duur i ee 
RES TIME 
es oe F eteat mine 
2439 Dizte Hwy. __ OR 32168 eee t ATO PAR 
| AUTO GLASS | We epeciaitte tn wAlety auto giass 
' {nstall while you watt 
¢ FREE: One round coffee to « 
castomer with each door giass or 
windshield Hub Auto Gias# Co. 
122 Oakiand Avenue, FE 4-7066, 
NEW 906229 TIRE, TUBE 
= $50. #25120 tire, tube 
wheel $25, MY 24071 
1940, ‘CHEV. “MOTOR, GOOD CON- 
dition. Transmission and other 
parts cheap =M 32-2744 after 4 
Auto Servite $3 
FOR COMPLETE 
COLLISION SERVICE Bumring painting. refinishing 
See Bob Rector at 
Oliver Motor Sales 
Colitsion GService gy 25 
96 W Pike Bt 20101 | 
REPAIRS, BUMPING & PAINTING 
FREE ESTIMATE _ ALL, MAKES Oy CARS 
BRAID. MOTOR SALES © Years Fair 
Case at West 
re A 
ear, cylinders 
3 Me 
chine Shop, rE 
32-2503   
54 
See M&M Motor Sales Wanted Used Cars   
for top doliar op tate model cars. 
2671 Dixie ie _ OR_ 31603 
WANTED ‘46 TO '82 MODELS BE SURE TO GET OUR FRICE BET ORs you 
6ELL YOUR CAR. VAN- WELT Rue DIXIE Sanwa. OR 31 
~'41-'50_ cape FOR iret 
GR DOLLA 
‘MOTOR MART 121 BE. Montcalm FE 48230 
500 CARS WANTED 
BAGLEY AUTO PARTS ~~ dollar aes tor wrecked 
—_" seb or be esses 2 
ty 8 
Top Price for Your Car AVERILL'® 20M DIXIE HWY, | PE 20876 PE +6! 
Sale Used Cars 55 
CLEAN-UP OFFER 
Pick Your Choice 
Over 100 of Them   
  bu the acreage highway frontage are 100 per Atierica’s Oldest and Largest Con-| “49 Maen very 000 1 motor $96 
eent security in themselves. Make | *™er Finance Company Re) “4a P Spee $398 @n appointment. (122.) quirements are simple ou se | ‘ Fora - : 
borrow $20 to $600 quickly -: sig- ‘S Olds 4 . hature ear on furniture rans | 
CLASS “B"— APT. made without endorsers tor “any | W E AL SO HAVE. 
r tage liquer sales | 00d purpose. Up to 20 months to} “8a {i oin; ‘82 Pontiac, hard 
a & average Pe bar Lo repay _| top. 61 M-reurr, lub cpe ot 
cated 315 miles from Pontiac in Cash ———-—Pay men ts—— Cadiac; ‘83 a r A ea aor 8 
ene of the state's richest farming bola 7 as os 6 mos few trucks chbose from 
areas, Modern seats 100 | 1609 $18 48 eae. Meters barroom cases 1° | soe 1338 | 3083 yan ECONOMY "U SED CARS 
ing room that & open oniy du wo 1067 + | Be 490, MW Arbre FE 6219 
p- Bn >. Meek S00 31.47 4a18 90.14) AUSTIN 195) 4 DOOR BEDAN. Treom than 940,- | How is the monthly Ligh tan coler, Meater and de- 000 gross over the im the rate of 3 per cent! om that rt of froster Low miles Excellent 
=. 12 months, PRICED TO; * balance mot exdeeding $50, 8%| tires, Handles and rides beauti- tit qs) cont on that rt ef » balance fai 4 I¢eal for city traffie $550. 
excess of $50, but not exceeding | 32560 
PONTIAC 8TA 
Pontiac Office J - Landmesser, 
FE ¢1s0 
~ OR “haere ALL 
of business locations for 
centers, chain markets offices, Bome indo- 
& residentials. Will rent te 
sell Christmas trees, FE 23-4673. 
GROCERY STORE AND 
meats On mein treveled road 
pot far from Milford tin- 
ventory, weti equipped for big - 
Ddasiness, large living quarters up- 
steirs, Let us chew you, MUtaai 
+a7) 
- Money to Loan 49 (State Liceseed Lenéere) wR eee tient   3% 
i 
  Se ee 
mainder 
FAST SERVICE We specialize tn fast isi If you | 
felts are odes tote | 
HF Household Finance 
Corporation of Pontiac bi South inaw St |) Key Bidg 
Fr “_. FEiteral 40535    
or Sale H ousetratlers 50   
See the New 1954 , ~ 
‘CASH PROMPTLY! Stewarts Get £10 te $500 quickly on car, fur- | Here 4, iit ntit 
Biture of note We've been making = a the sot be iether ones irmeree frien@ly loans simce 1908. Phone Price “feasonably Terme that | 
“2ED FROM 
$25-to $500 Now} 
a r= te the eash i =a service you | 
GET YOUR LOAN IN ONE VISIT 
“# tw ‘82 mode! cars Bring | 
titie Let 
  a 
  On 
pour @e finance your | 
@ar or consolidate present ollis 
ane wee Four menthiy par | - 
menté be ds much as % Loans | made on furmiture. signature 
aot securities, Up to 1# months 
OARL AND LOAN co. 
202 Pontiac 8 BE a haerecse 
Corner Saginsw ons awrence 
LOANS ‘Community Loan Co. 
3% E. Lawrence FE 2-7131 FPRIEKDLY 6ERVICE if 
NEW! NEW!" 
~ gi00 QUICKLY On Your Name Only 
Or Other Plans 
Money for pact-@ue bills, home or. 
auto repairs 
credit is al) you need ou 
plans for $28 to $500 m 1 dey 
Phone FEderal 3-7181 
GENERAL 
PUBLIC LOAN Corporation 
© West Huron St. 
_“ WHEN YOU NEED   
er 
E TH 
met 'caldental. Good 1" 
eo 8 Te! egrapr i) amare ,you. Be happy —be 
on vad. Buy roan. 
Oxford Trailer Sales 
Parts . a 
1 Seuth Lake Orion, M340 
BEST nore ARE AT OX- 
ford Trailer Bales 
GENEXEE SALES NOW SHOWING | 
1854 Amertcan General & West 
Wood cyaches, ash about our rent- 
@ purcthese anon a used trai ler 
M1 hess se Trai ler Sales, 3101 Dinte 
iwy 
Pontiac 
Chief | MOBILE HOMES 2 ft te 45 tt tn length. te 
6 years to pay. ” 
You can pty @ Les Hutcninson 
re — tioned tratler as low ag 
$100 down - Bright > 
spot Buick '50 
2&4 Dr. Sedans 
Dynaflow, R&H 
Several to Choose From 
Low as $695 
YOU'LL AL ways 
DO BETTER . 
JEROME OL.DS-CADILLAC   | Used Cars-Orchard Lake at Cass 
Phome FE ¢4324 
New Car-—-280 8 
Phone FE 43966 . 
_ BUICK 8U PE R RIVIERA. ~ 1983, 
safety tires 7 mos. old. OR 3-3391 
‘M Buick Super eonvertt- 
ble recio. heater, Dyna 
fow backup Htes auto- .- 
matic seat, automatic win 
dows, yery clean, new tires, 
good tires FE 5§-7493. 
SUPER RIVIERA 2 exeelient cond 
pvt, owner, BUICK ‘82 
e dynafiow 
o. Low mileage 
IR T2832 
$1 SUPER RIVIERA, EX. 
condition FE ¢447T 
Cal ILLAC '83 COUPE DEVILLE clean, low mileage. FE 23-1718. cellent 
  lutchinson’s Trailer Sales | ~ | 4#15 Dixie Highway Drs rton Plaine 
Phone pe 3- s© Corne: own vod ward Roral 2, tre. 2810 
TRAILER EXC! LANGE ANS DERSON Fee . PRAIRIE 
SCHOONER, BUI BOY dG eke RS SALES SER VIcE - 
NANCING lade 
& 2 be ndroom Modile homes 
14 to 41 1], over 88 floor "plane 
all Kinds of equi: Ment, furniture 
roof eoetings. paints touraide, | 
belper *P rings 
& com, 
pa 
terms ete Time of other trailer 
and accetpuries Cash of 
— he STORE 
_ Taph : 
Open Fy ng dastey PM 
i PT HOUSE TRATLER 
4 bettle gas 
gon chang. § 
ig of electric 
21487 Can after 
106 $206 DOWN GOOD. TRAIL. 
ere rental a move in imme- 
Giatels Sar 
TRar ILER "EXCRANGE 
Open Eves. 
LCAR = RICHARDSON 
MICH - ARROW: 
‘4 models. Priced 
Parkhurst Trailer 
Park & Bales 164 Lapeer hed én MY 24611 
ae - Lake on 3 
«$25 to $500 “NEW MOON 
  We can help rou with f money 
problems. You can ge te 8500 
in. small m per:   
      The best oot no mere than the | 
rest. See and compare ‘, 
Porkiierst Tr aile r 
“MY 2461! 
wit TARE, LATE MODFL CAR: 
tf pe?) 
house. bathropm fixtures “7° 
SLEEPS | 
$306 | “Bright 
Spot dillac ‘49 
(34 a Sedans to Choose 
From 
| Al With R&H 
| livdramatics 
These fine low mileage 
| cars are priced way be- 
| low the market, with 
| terms to stut you 
YOULL ALWAYS 
DO BETTER AT 
JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC 
Used Cars - Orchard i at Cass 
Phone FE ¢53 
New Car — 289 8, saceaw 
_ ane FE 43566 
$1 CHEVROLET   * 2 DOOR 4 
| Radic, heater. Rpotless Black finish. | 
$695 
i 
|| MICHIGAN'S 
FINEST. THE PIG PAVED tg - 
THE CORNER, © ON. ; 
| Woopw ARD AND 13 ae ROAD 
ee smuOND GAR . 
  al: 
Phone : 
CRANKSHAPT GRINDING TW THB rebored, 
Hood. ~~   
      S 
A-l 
Used Cars 
'52 Chevrolet 2 dr., deluxe, 
radio & heater...$845 
hard- 52 Nash Rambler, 
top, r&h 
'50 Pontiac Catalina, r&h, 
hydramatic, very low 
$2 Ford, 4 dr., r&h and 
good whitewall tires 
aussie veces aes SLOSS 
’50 Oldsmobile “gg” 4 dr. 
radio, heater, hydra- 
matic, whitewalls $995 
‘31 Plymouth 4 dr., radio 
and heater eee ene 
‘49 Ford club coupe, radio 
and heater ...... 
47 Plymouth 4 dr. - se- 
: dan Rhee ache ceecen $250 
‘41 Plymouth 2 dr...2-$75 
46 Hudson ereveeee $100 
CY 
“OWENS Your Ford Dealer 
147 S. Saginaw St. 
___ Phone FE 5-4101   
qt 
      
  
'# CHEVROLET, 4 DOOR, FIVE almost new tires, low mileage, 
good condition. FE 2-2988. 
  
For a good used car that 
is guaranteed call or see 
Clarkston MOTOR SALES CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER 
Clarkston Mich. Ph. MA 5-292) 
Ope #:30 a.o .—8 p.m. dafly ; 
e 
‘32 CHEVE. GOOD iN. ___ M4 First Avenue 
"52 CHEVROLET TWO DOOR SEDAN 
Beautiful marroon finish with very 
low mileage. 
$895 
MICHIGAN’S 
LOT 
THE CORNER OF 
WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD 
CHEVROLE « ‘40, STYLELINE DE- 
luxe, 2 dr. oR 31778. 
CHEVIE 181 SPORT COUPE. Green. Good condition, By owner. 
$850, 184 Whittemore. 
CHEYROLET ms POWEROLIDE. 
wi wales New nylon wae 
__ tires Sacrifice at 
Bright 
Spot Chevrolet "Sl 
Many fine one-owner* low 
mileage, spotless, 2 & 4 
‘dr, sedans to choose from 
Low as $795 
Long, Easy Terms 
YOU'LL ALWAYS 
DO BETTER AT 
JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC Used Cars—Orchard Lake at Cass 
+5324 New Car—280 6. 
CHEVE. 4 DR. 
nm 5 ib001, 12.000 
Irs BETTER Than Walking 
'40 Ford Station Wagon RUNS @ooD 
_ 41 Dodge Sedan 
O00D TRANSPORTATION 
Your Choice 
$65 
KIMBALL BROS. INC. 
aj our Nash Dealer 
“OPEN "NIGHTS.   
  
  mileage ....... $1,045) For Sale Used Care 5S 
JACK 
O.K. 
USED 
CARS 
We've Got 
The Bargains 
“Treed”   
  
+ — 
      
52 
Chev. 
: 2 Door 
Powerglide 
r Radio & Heater 
$1,195 
  $395 | 
| MATS a BRIDGE 
. * * ‘y AN YEa a 
; i? ; 50 
Dodge 
Twe Door 
Fluid Drive 
Radio & Heater 
$645 
2 
52 
Plym. 
Four Door 
Radio & Heater 
$995 
‘SI 
  Chev, 
Four Door 
2 Tone Green 
Radio & Heater 
$895 
‘Sl 
Nash 
Four Door 
Statesman 
Light Blue Finish 
$745 
Season's 
Greetings 
from 
All” 
The Folks 
At 
  
      
‘Chevrolet S. Saginaw at Cottage 
PHONE FE 4-4546 
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! 
_ "32 Dodge.... .$825 
RUSS’ USED CAR LOT 
1008 8. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion (M24 at Clarkston Ra.) MY 93111 
LARRY , 
JEROME 
Rochester Ford Dealer 
$500.00 
Discount 
1953 Ford 
Factory 
“Cae 
Cars TUDOR, FORDOR, RANCH WAGON’ AND 
COUNTRY SEDAN 
LARRY 
JEROME A 
4 
2001 P' & 
‘ 4 s      
   
   
        CARNIVAL by Dick Tarner | i 
  
    
      
    
Noss    
  i | 
(sana HOU q:00 To th 00 
2:00 Te &:00 1 
  
i 
| 
; 
      
    
“The thing I truly want the very most of all is to quit] 
piano lessons!"   | 
dj | ' 
  
For Sale Used Cars 55   For Sale Used Cars 55 
PONTIAC 
RETAIL 
STORE 
~ GOODWILL USED CARS “Not a Name but a Policy”. 
ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE ON MT. CLEMENS 8T. 
BUY YOUR USED CAR 
FROM A DEALER 
YOU KNOW 
1946 AND 1947 
FORDS 
PONTIACS 
CHEVROLETS 
SPECIAL! 47 PONTIAC 
4 DR. SEDAN 
$195 
1948 AND 1949 - 
CHEVROLETS 
PONTIACS 
FORDS 
SPECIAL! 48 PONTIAC 
4 DR. SEDAN 
$3495 
50, 51 AND ’52 
AND A FEW ’53s 
CHEVROLETS 
PLYMOUTHS 
PONTIACS 
FORDS 
DODGES 
OLDSMOBILES 
HARDTOPS. 
SUBURBANS 
_ .STATION WAGONS 
SPECIAL! 52 PONTIAC 
2 DR. SEDAN 
$1,295 
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Factory Branch 
63 Mt. Clemens at Mill , 
Phone FE 3-7117 
  
             
             
   
           
       # WOUOw AnD AND 13 MILE ROAD 
AKE ORION MOTOR SALFs M-24 at SBuckhors Lk, MY _2-2611 
$i Soo BS be foe > big = ” aa Ford Vie. Pordomatic “Va ‘$2 Bord Cust, & mate, «a 
3 Ford Gost 8200002. 78 
3 cars cons cc bennes mosenests 30s 
” Boles Auto ting 
ITS, Saginaw FE 47642 
"50 MERCURY 8ED) ue heater overdrive ae ae 
bite finish. 
$795 
MICHIGAN’S: 
FINEST 
THE BIG PAVED LOT 
woobWARD AND 13 HE moan 
} MERCUR cTRAS. will nell to Froze Up? 
Fed Up? Then It’s Time to 
Trade Up! 
OLIVER S 
_ No. 287 
1949 Buick Roadmaster Sedanette with radio, heater and 
Dynafiow exceptiona] buy —- 
$795 
No, 202 
1949 Buick Super 4 door, radio and heater 
5795 
No. 243 . 
1950 Buick Special Four door, radio, heater. Drive 
% youl) buy tt 
$895 
No, 257 
1951 Chevrolet Btyline two door deluxe with ra 
dio an‘ hevter 
$1,145 
_ No 239 
-1949 Buick Roadmaster Four door, radio heater, Dyna 
flow transmission. Buick’s best. 
$795 
No, 278 
1950 Buick Special 
4 clean wo door. a bargain at. 
$995 
Remember You get a better used car 
from your Buick dealer. 
OLIVER 
MOTOR SALES 
210 Orchard Lake Ave. 
___Phone FE 2-9101 
’49 KAISER 
_ SEDAN Real Reilabie Transportation, 
$295 
  MICHIGAN’S 
Oo RNER OF 
WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD 
‘49 «KAISER SEDAN $196, 4 
Kaiser Deluxe $295, 49° Traveler, 
$205. S51 Henry J, 2 door $495. 
Peterson Kaiser Sales 
Auburn Heights 
==. 
  R HENRY J SEDAN ~~ 
Chinese red over Driftwood gray 
finish, Five nearly new tires, 
MICHIGAN'S 
FINEST LOT R OF 
‘41 & "48 MODELS. NO MONEY 
down, _* an @s $17.07 per month. 
  
  
(pol aoe bien 
JACOBSON'S We have. ‘47 through ’S1   152 PLYM. FORDOR 
AND CLUB COUPE 
One owner, Full price ....$1,095 
3 DESOTO V8 
1951 HENRY J, 4, VERY CLEAN, Site Used Core , 38   
Best Running Chrysler 
We've Had This Year 
‘48 Chrysler 
Fordor DOWN FAYMENT. ONLY 
$145 Trs s car out, 
agree itm one of th ates t   thi : ou'll 
| you ee ewer driven. It has 
R tube radio, twin 
Comfort Master heater, | 
turn signals, electrically , 
operated gas tank cap, | 
Prestone 15 below in ra-) 
diator, good tires, good | 
finish, and a clean inte- 
rior. of 
'47 PONTIAC TUDOR 
Runs good. Down an 
| | j i { 
$85 | 
| 48 DESOTO FORDOR A good one Down .....-- $100 
50 PLYM, CL si CPE. 
Full price ..... $795 For Sale Used Cars 55 
Cheapness IS NO 
Twin TO 
' 
Quality All of our used cars are 
reasonably priced, Inte- 
riors and exteriors.range ~ 
from good to excellent, 
engines and’ tires are of 
the same condition, All 
cars on our lot are com- 
pletely winterized for top 
winter performance. 
1949 DODGE SEDAN 
Radio and heater. 
| 1949 MERCURY Radio and heater, plus overdrive, 
1949 CHEVROLET ~ Convertible. R&H, white wall tires, 
$1 DODGE CL B. CPE. 1950 FORD 
Full price .......0:-sceee+ $1,085 | Convertible Radio and heater, 
49 HU sini TU DOR. 1950 BUICK 
As is eee eeaare 
  
ONE OWNER CARS 
Fully equipped. Down . . $485 
If your credit is:good, we 
have several 41 and '42 
cars you can buy with 
only $30 down. 
-BRAID 
Motor Sales DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer 
30 Years of Fair Dealing | 
Cass at W. Pike Streets | 
_ FE 2-0186 
chrome 
new seat 
FE excellent condition, 
‘Ford heater 
98 E. Howard, 
RASH ‘48 COUPE 600. $300. 2850 
_Chadwick Dr FE 4-1402. 
‘51 NASH 4 DR oe 
___63 8. Perry, FE 
“Bright | 
Spot > 53 Chev. Bel Air, r&h, 
power steering 
51 Olds 98 séd. 
53 Pontiac Chieftain sed. 
’51 Cadillac 62 sed. 
$2 Pontiac 8 2 dr. sed. 
51 Olds &8 sedan 
SO Olds sed. 
’50 Pontiac Catalina cpe. 
52 Chev. Bel Air 
°52 Ford Custom sed. 
"51 Pontiac 8 sed. cpe. 
’51 Buick sedan 
’52 Buick sedan 
51 Pontiae sedan 
52 Ford Custom: sedan 
49 Cadillac sedan 
"49 Olds 
*49 Pontiac sedan 
51 Ford 2 dr. Custom 8 
49 Ford Custom sedan 
’49 Buick super sed. . 
’48 Pontiac 2 dr. sed. cpe. 
47 Buick 2 dr, 
’46 Pontiac 2 dr. 
’48 Chev. clb. cpe. 
’49 Stude. Champion sed. 
’47 Hudson 2 dr. 
46 Ford 2 dr. 
MANY OTHER RECONDITIONED & GU..RANTEED CARS TO CHOOSE 
YOU'LL ALWAYS 
DO BETTER AT 
JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC Used Cars—Orchard Lake at Cass 
Phone FE 4-5324 
New Car 280 8. Saginaw 
Phone FE 4- 35686 
NASH ‘50 4 DR “AMBASSADOR. 
Take over payments Bytrametic, 
$100 for my equity FE 42722 
"49 OLDS. “98"" SEDANE [TE 
Radio, heater, Syascnane Beau- 
tiful maroon finish, matching, cus- 
tom seat covers, 
$795 Ds 
MICHIGAN’S. - 
FINEST THE BIG PA 
ON THE CORNER OF 
WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD wheels 
covers. 475. 
2-7633. 
  
WE WANT You 
TO HELP US BECOME 
THE MOST REPUTABLE 
NEW & USED CAR DEALER. 
IN 
OAKLAND COUNTY! 
Come tm tonight and see our fine 
selection of used cars 
Keller Koch 479 8. jp soto ee. 
We Trade 
For Less 'S2 Hudson clb, epe., $895 $895 
$995 
$695   
51 Ford cus. 8 4 dr., 
51 Pont. dix. 6 2 dr., 
*49 Buick super 4 dr., 
47 Pontiac 4 dr......$395 
0 Ford }-ton panel, $595 
Anderson 
  Hudsons. Come see us 
for a: mew or = Hud- 
    7551 At ‘Pontieio Buick it rt, ‘ 
  Salesman of new 
_ CENTRAL LINCOLN ween 
    n, Utica, Mich. |* 295 | 2dr sedan. Radio and heater. 
1950 PONTIAC Sedan Radio and heater. 
1951 STUDEBAKER | Coupe Radio and heater. 
/ 1951 OLDSMOBILE gs" 2 dr. sedan. R&H, automatie 
shift 
11951 PLYMOUTH Radio and heater. 
1952 PONTIAC 
2 Gr. sedan. R&H, automatic ebift, 
1952 CHRYSLER Convertible cpe, R&H, fluid drive, 
1952 MERCURY 
Monterey cpe. R&H, automatic shift, 
1953 FORD Country Squire. R&H, and over drive 
1953 LINCOLN Capri R&H, automatic shift. 
1953 MERCURY Radio and heater, Automatic shift. ‘ 
p7—~ | We have a large selection 
ranging from °39 to ’S3 
in all makes, models, and 
conditions to choose 
from, Prices frony $50 
up. 
Credit 
Arranged 
From Office with a minimum of fuss 
*and bother. Eleven cour- 
teous, efficient, well 
trained salesmen to help 
you in your selection. 
CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY, 
Pike St. Lot 
Cor. Pike & Cass 
PHONES © 
FE 4-3885 FE 4-5114 
FE 2-9167 
"$2 MODELS NO MONEY 
Sharp 
now Porm our riding ‘eussonione: 
LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES 
M-24 at Buckhorn Lk. MY 2-2611 
1953 PLYMOUTH FOUR DOOR 
_— radio, heater two 
rectional signals, ete. Oniy 
miles. Will take ‘43 ‘51 car & 
cash, No dealers, cat vs +-5178 
after 6 p.m 
PLYMOUTH 1930, BLUE_ mR. Radio heater, wotight. ton 
mileage. Good condition. $775. 
. FE 2-8210. 
PONTIAC ‘48, § NEW WHIT SIDE. wall tires, All access, Perfect 
running condition, as ER 
set PONTIAC ‘83, 4 
matic R & A 2 tone bie 
new, 4,000 piles. Lexington 
- Bright 
Spot Pontiac °51 
2 & 4 Dr. Sedans 
All With R&H 
Spotless ... Low Mileage 
One- Owner Beauties 
Many to Choose From 
Low as $895 
YOU'LL ALWAYS . 
DO BETTER AT_ 
JEROME es te -DS-CADILLAC ‘ars — Or: - : mee oe eat Cass 
New Car—280 8. Sa. 
Phone FEL 
1947 PONT DOOR 
tires. pire 2. ‘   
JACK HODGE I8 THE GUY 
            
    
          
              
           
     
       
    
  
  
  
      
  
  
  
  
  
              
      
  
    
    
    
  
  
    
  
        
  
    
    
      
  
  
                        
  
              
  
         
        
             
      
   
   
           
    
      
         
   
     
   
             
   
   
     
       
      
                
  
    
  
    
  
        
  
     
  
  
    
  
    
    
            
     
            
         
   
      
      
              
         
   
             
             
       
       
    
    
       
   
     
           
     
                   
        
    
     
          
      
        
      a "al ; iw (a: 
: <r opr y 
: ; \ * i , tJ & 4 * ii 
\ Pr i 
\ ed 
. ' i 
~ - | Cars 53 | 4 “ 
wo | For Sale T les id 
ai ; rucks 50 MODES THE PONT ‘ of } 
PT" ‘ ST MAIDENS IAC PRE to 
| — ae 28S, TUE - 
. ’ By J SDAY, 4 nek 
~~~ y Jay Alan DE - ( ; 
“TICE a “anaes ‘Salle .CEMBE oe 
iS : IS jc Household IR 2 } 
: apooang Goods 66 22, 1953 
at re ee en : Office ‘ ed See wee: 
: ad mens i Turhera pony a EX: uipment 6 oe 
= FIN 23-0601, M. C NEW 7 Sa ‘ ae 
MUNI : E a ee AND PH Spirit yey N EL i __Sale Miscella ad _ : 
TY csaper “lockaie is ONOGRAPH Sanches "mneeneegh | ECTRIC VACU liscellaneous  68| ae 
ele $124, count imeog ew Pr acuUu F 
ot mixer t EM tnt 4 M me” ela _Sale mM ORTY 
or Sales | LRU i ee vg HE ne ee nay ay PEE are 
ts ime, $2 NMORE Swi? _ Gertie, RITERS 995 “ RO Me one | BOTTLE oas 7 For Sale ee 
| ae 16 f ve 4 $54 writer ‘Bal: Ne YA : led ioe LB. Pets — : 
50 Cl RECONDITI viikelvineior reftigere a ng nae. eee Phone EM’ L OAK winnows | bees i Be a, TANKS | BRITT: le 
Styime deluxe 4 hevrolet NDITIONED saa = - a paranoot s Gifts ae CHAIN. Saws. save nas bin part | signe ou sed he = erting Any 1 pas eee 
nice blue f or, radio } FRIGH. call PE 2-48 must ~NEW A REV rry 
mia gig 1N {T lene ELectTRIC 210m PRYRYTE FR ih oe Ce eee orshats wore? sxe | evans » MM CAMERA toes 
$76 . SBBC. NA evenin excellent een us YER, N ab Rotetite clone. spray.) beter Col $ PRO- AL 2. 
SE ngs condit: ed. Or BW. N wer jers, le ve phonograph cage 3 
SEPARATE S hing ee Ss aera) sone for imal pric EVER | Rovsries new ends ree | GORH OA ©3383. speed ae 
<3 ATE SHOP arate Ses oe! Nee wg dee ace fe p=yoe se Sanaa ren, | 
Pieetiine 2 Chevrolet LINOLEUM, ——— e ener PE| Bic Ave Srna Pg A wel. 
Gnish, quipped. vi clean / Req. $458 nouse onl? $3.95 | WEIDER BARBELL = eee. , ee, TRY Disco, THE MY pean non. | 
sin. iaing ‘powertiise 5] |— po Le ag A N Sad elise Boge pe eeg cars 240 PDS on ms tro on Puan THE moe , 
$1195 CV sane Peas tc TILE oe ae eo ee retnfo bees S retnEE ATER | C 
S . chews a te PE dies ; ROLLER SKATES Meek completes iine.e weeamnent ac? wire ie HEATERS “AST 
: . eu AIN 5 e es. & ; ew RY LITTL STR i 
coer ‘SQ Pontiac Pain os Delivery ieee = at $125 atl ae UT suit are cn) Co. 35 8 fay Meee Typecee | | Seal na ett OREARAGE Santi 
ain deli e “ “s 8 , wise 7. 14, at) : an F across | wo WHL4 SH 
peer radio, neater royal blue clean eee net an blue ieecia wo wo $19 OR 32481 boots deots, sin iL NEL & sruine a bests coat BELAY LOCK arnanal snes pa 
” "Stock N hydramat and ou ’ ‘ ER PO | vO nd clamps, ft | A 0 BUIL DIN z ANNY is 
coer, tome eS Se geeiienen ae tcaw eae eae cae ey a a 
i r St es Co. c nd mi INK 1 
. 8 50 C seenaran cat kernioeee | ane Se Ra el jee teat oy SERVICE | value. 63.98 mas Sane Fe es oe oe , 
Deluse one Pontiac ES ta Pontiac. me trieyele | ss re OW ae peat je feieetion “of medicine yeoond ‘CHRISTMAS er rtiae beg. OA 
ftain . : ther item et, | BL rm AVE 8-626 | extra wit ¢ cab- | hd, 
uh regia: heater and bycramane | S Vs-ton Pickup. caro ur A FE Maoxavox_ co Supply | ein “Borie seot:| Se fet ei de fi rere 
P amatic. ide ‘. icku werk used. rebuilt. ALL MAK | die COMB: rw ir) 1, en sink Icy¥- gan Fluore: cistmas. M ve Le PUPS. Fe 
~ tire ip en anchors Tv. s00, Es | sk record NATION BABY B apis | ane * scent 193 teh POR 
mount inaw st rv f00 NS mir | Sate, record player at VOGy, e Seiten, | —~ scorrins aie 
ca Ane, too N 31270 ie ry's _bag. ‘Jo BOWLI . — ~ io 
: rubber. mileage good apanruesy SUE. i | Pome aire - Faia baby bea! On Secret it ac rootiogs ENCHING ” | ae rt Ea nerd 
+ 3 eid ean 
sca, mae , ) CHROME BERL BEETS | atmaacreee | wang Amos. 2S = CEMEER p= Ege bo You sem | _ ft s-soen"°** Besote 
grav . hea DINETTE dia BR x6 co i wirl R OWN | 4081 $35. 
gran fninsy tnuetior ery lean ! A . th 1 don't care wha eet ~*~? fice. mouton, vse os oa are re voaras Ste drain “ie “t, Nrepairig Com, _ ie SOR wa Ph. 
. : ean ling W what he gi 95. Th able $ save. mb amb coat, re | m bination Upp, ontealm and | ions call F FOR 1c 
$795 9 ( A we cant € gives Seeasia. aumeun” i sma excel. | nate doo nee | $4713 ee ae ee IDEAL CH = ™ 
vo possibly me 1 els Fam sana aoe Soe mane error size, 5340 USED 4 , PR Tei0 ntcaim | Sete RISTMAS 
afford'"’ , as long as i ar colors Coon make recy TRAIN ~ —— FE Highland LDQ MA to 6: Fri, tb re red Corie Girts. REG 
, V.. . s it’ A aooD : Open __ Rd iM- TEL rt 1 FL toned ev me Wet. |G er puppie . REG. 
49 Mercur? i e e __Fe s it's some- Lends and Rages im, look. popu | 5 " CONDITIO’ ; = to %:30 So) OR } VORESC ery Thur |x s. $25. OF 
u r 0 xtraord convin eom- nN, F exe 71082 girl ENT bg Mas P 2 - bad 
cect gee Sh tigcompariment r Sale Trucks s0/ Eel, ao oes sa &) CEMENT BLOCKS SRA a ee, ans 
- utilit 1 TON ings | ‘ gan Pluores ul Chris ° Syne BAW, tely de! S all dining @ boots, . OM . terrier. 
vith wil}ty compartments -_s DOE, PICKUP “AL Sale Musical Goods 65, gt nee aan seas |inpeat gman a | Pa iets re tr sid chaire I vempett So aay ray m. “Ree. 
‘8B ~"Perty 8! STEINW NN ee good con EANER TANK TYPH tion. AIN, ms 1 Lemo' ° vaED og chain and a —OPel AREETS. 
Brock radio, heater [NEW & lotor Scooters xe | Cet wahoeae | S008 evenings $15 Pn TYPE. iasce ri x. eco conpr.| S$" athe . RENT concen nip ite cS NOTORS. ergee BABY 1 oi re Sate 
° 9 , super « dr, / “=~ « {DgED. oe RG bad ie G: ahoasay _ORAND | ‘2 FULL orem wi vone FE | __Like. Big CONEY ror oad “an ae NT AL, act a :. “ rotors. ey _ BY PARAKEETS ~ 
iS fe) 51 Pad ‘USHMAN scoor. | evening dayume neg FE 24621 | ira atiresses, FE pi BEDS Wi cone Weare 6. FE goat cavat ere ete = FE uw Phe Sova *Housexe ‘ow | oer canariea, 248 
‘es seine tude on tot eee WTD ose SPIN MY 30402 ticker _ WASEER, on o 1TH. ‘transformers. wae geiTe AES, Macrae a vale, 610 — | FLOOR TYPE nee keeping PARAK sen Steet ‘Perry Ave. 
; eek ace Cal Cc ET t. atte s FO. acces | ilets valu TH of R ery ETS 
4 arattater 4 tr, chamnin. 2: cpeed axle, sh | + Fe ste, PS OF ae ino en “Eien FE ‘i cate Rian Sa cams, SE Ck rutin be Pei) ranma MY Sam 
: “| 2:5 Chassi sories, f N EAGL y phono Tt HIGH’ ogany MUNTZ TV h. size 8. good OCKEY! cent. marred M ese are sli = a ei drums f OPEN H ce) ER PUPPIES 
$395 “speed asic, shore sie “ concn a renege Gallagher's. PE Pibu | eeaoem soni Pe To snis ites ae Secale ob | Doon event riveree a ‘oarmy rabban pace mn +s 
: se. W PE 40566. _F R. G ze ES SKAT |. ae s, 3° Orc! pm. HO Sut ms f =F ene 
Se ee woccke a make a cond For Sale “Mot — Sele Rowscnold Goods 28 “Romer "RADIO. & 00D CON or nae. PE m8 Tpevalver, | Pivod cond Py Orchard Lake | oe ate, ‘WraTe Rs 9 Pea | 2 _— -T PUPPIES 
. lee _d@ynafio r orc PC. @ repai PHO ILD’S —— ' > cond HEAT |  Ediso ‘Ss pproved : Gal regist: an¢ 3 male 
ock No. 18 wv, | to , Gump or ycles_ 59 pe. LIVING DUO TH Ts on ph NO. $28. hock ROLL 0238, ition, Be: ER, VERY val n-& Consur on use ald ered Also *, ore A 
$595 a ane aE trac- R PARTS bedrm. RM. 8B ERM § mmo ty skate TOP DE < Bak ott eee tO Rae , | See ee 7g 
JID ! fs] a Us suite. UITE. er, $35 ROO role s, shoe esx. | FOR . OR Also $40. s $29 , : ved ly 
re LANES nee eee ae od a PE idigroer see at Bove giicao, reves om SALE, aIBEGN REP CE wesley i ee 
AA a inbesd E ao sateen. & 1 R- ven, ie aa ie 
A WE For ™ en Rguagy Used pt ipa : ray pie BARGAINS — tite aew. 813. etops gis * Maviag Washe: r Power Mo at Oreh Michigen Fi “intl cone REGISTERED TOY FO , 
nae C ARE for Sale Bicycles S9A Used gas, cane Frigidaire OP _Lalge *enciterove sulle . me mice WITH EL eae | Maumee Frail i 2 rene, old Pool, TABLE. RE voreacent"W0 | BOXER ARE TOY vox TRRATEN 
Jinterized GIRLS 26" - seq table pron ogee $28 $99 Book O88 arene ‘+ » See, wie EL PRS 21814. rail, Lake Ori kerosene he RECORD P1 Ears t2 AKc. | , 
&R Le EA || FE. BIKE A radios el - & up on case & soe $20 tena ~ $18, F ol. SP on. MY cordions. heater, tw AYER, . tri med. REG 
eady t NG 7 4-5679 after 8 EXT Floor |, Small des: desk .. $35 L are ACE ie OR 34 o smail ay, 15 mile: eT Dix 
y to Go | J. ¢ HIGG ase. | pulses ary $22 50 Nice bed: | Sas te Gna , ms, $60, 0! ATER. & Sa ee | ee 5 ~ r 
TH condition. = a re a dry poe & up | 9x12 lino room suite . 3280 ro Persten tatu BAY PAW, st Tibchecter,. iL 2-6006. GAL “Sand, Gravel, Dirt 8A asi RED Clarusten. Pontiac. 
. anne ae ae OT MERCURY Baldw: ~ GOOD | (20 WwW. oe cums oS & ap ( ues 116 Point Drive 36-38 Fir 2x4's A O8A 3 COCEER PUPPIER. 
cane gg STAMPS to mak like new ake AUTOM ence TRIC | IAKL AND 50 CunisTMAS FE 2x6's iin AL MERICA AKC REO 
EVER e read ae te ee ek TRATO! or <S FE 35-8431. Reve TMAS SPECI ax8" J AN STONE ISTERED DACHI 
PURCHASED ze Come ina t. y for 54. 201 eis a "$4, Ger — bre ail cheese gee wan 104 8 Pa URNITUR! Reg me vars, OS oe fe ge entgtting, bose beat he ft. Pi ie _Paes,_recomapie, ie 
nd se | RE a f Sales. | ces Ww aginaw _ $16.98 cammaster tc y pine pe ena M t. ve & For anabie._¥4 SEM... 
we hav ¢ the deal BUILT NORGE RE FE | WASHER FE Ree fF toaster sneling, $155 eS ee ott Sale P. 
e to ' als TRICY EFRIGER om EXCEL 2-583 | $13.8 $18.95 gia *. SPECIA Mw | erevel.— co! FE 23-0483 Poultry 7 
GMAC now offer , AL CLES . FE 5-8495 ATOR, $30 | > as timer LENT CON Re 05. as bunting Compbinal vd. — and driv PRIME b 
- Term . you; $3 ALL SIZE USED T 7 se OR 3-2131 DI- < $10.98 Ch bows, sizes in on = =6doors, | DRIVEWAY a way brense BROAD . B 
ail $ and $4 S ~* TRADE at ed Trad . k ippews © Woode cluding 2-63 14.90, all fill dirt ORAVEL a __ @0e turke ReEAST 
All Ca Like new, 1 1 girl's 26 CLE ADE-IN udio ade-in D ‘Reg. $9 ool shirts @ ft. n rarage @ i FE 6-287 SAND jc & Fe ys, oven ED 
w , 1129 in. LEARANCE ‘ 2 ; ept. 98 Boy’ $42 50, oors Ww OAD a | Locke or alive 
rs Guaranteed DICE BOAT ri aber | Coal TRADECIN Gobet So tl ps owe bm beta es ears “eras ae "DRYER AY ter, i Se 
MERCURY after ATED | Studio eater $19.85 ents desk ny eeceni v.06, Peg, 83? esting coats, Bu t aoa _ Tanne: 43263 s on Aubu - 
COMMUNI THE THRIF — my ,curpoane, Mons Plata table with 2-be wt Le jaresstr room ....... sit bs Rex nn 7% ene Fly ne 6 Sailing Supplies es; std nap & i Send end aco 7 = vias 
T Y rchard tie! Hook's ms to suit Daven —_— $1 Apt eds “ peed nson epinning @Lippe MA arks a whan bl DRIVEWAY cent. $1.74 
FE ake Ra piece G port and ; 9% g size el .Y) reels, it} ton | ay RING-RECE each. 
. 2-5280 at Pi 310 | GSS Range chair $24.50 mall di ectric stove $123.98 Kell wick N sP' BF ee 208 
otor Sal RUCKERS Oe ee —_ ne Lake. Vaamy. pe Jai § me $8 95 owt payment. Free EB mt are vey a RAP above SATIN. WAR- i] “a tang. “S Gravel fa. | ee ou" seem Sat ye 
es meta) motor now ~ JORNSON fan ull sine bed 1 MAN'S Ew Auburn Height PE 2-68) heat end Gas 6 E taseo, crave! a RAgTIFUL 5 wedanian 
| OT Marine su een Starcraft CONVE ea OTHE $130 oso STEP 8 Ww. ‘Pike On FOLDING hts 1] matic ae stoves 1 BCTRIC manure, Dp - 
nc kinds O ‘cuppites ‘tradle T IENT CR: R ITEMS LADD ty * Fine PO! and floor ic ignition ull auto > ag .~ 
At the . wens tearind Sup of al HOMA EDIT TER gieaming ch ER CHAIRS | arta Sates ‘ta. | Sad parts fu Mf 4 L 8aND poe oc ter ese = roaster 
cnn Dons Wan -EVINRUD ee supplies MAS ECON Ms | fered ‘ores can nae mag £0 sQUARE as | ay ge dirt _ond 8 ees ag ee or com 
Every Night “il 10" J AC UDE MOTO r FURNITU OMY | tas saaie sae with Desutiful _1 mile TOR WASHER. eS Se b Seraces, tner Cache Pe 22 viact | RRC oan 
804 N. Main . 6 10 K oar al Boat RS “WA 361 8. on CO. eh prectcss ‘acuition = au- weg tone mea Beighte . saEERO MEAT sunvi ee orting Goods . ‘ROSE TURREY FARM 
L 2-7121 enn Ye $ YNE aw Seuetts Arveguiee on eee A GAUGE = Tr N “ en ready at 
° i" gr an Bos NE GA ul regular. Oj e, $12.46, erry. utomatic, 7 R ) 6. Te aller Exeb MODEL 2 salad Livernols @0e and Te. 
ROCHESTER B Zw Marge ‘Seles’ ape oe i PECL im | gen Fluorescent, Carivimas "Sieh. May's DIAMOND — so fag evenings 'S doodeye pee pa ares, ae ante at Auburn Rochester. 
: 8. T ind Se Y, wash ~ rchard NO] ter AS ow ™ 71-8821. ne ml . 
PRACT BEE C Teanepostuins ot er | eae snes “ealoon ule LS | Agromanic wasnt root fmt | EES Sse st sitesi) gh ake 2: | saotia ore ae Fe Set, Patan OSS 
Fr ke 1 nnn e * , 
aed a F-) wi $i Lay DR HY- HEVROLE F nsportation Oftered - ¥ se Hamiton i. 8 5 pata Te gi teambinatinn “ike cy EDS Manteo “D color Elk "Cleanere. Feral 4 same, eucuukins ae AN f-—3 = Ls, ROASTING. GREK: 
nh 3 TR ~ speed B ; cle, sm RI : Oa 8 aay . " : 
a sees BN CLEAR BRE]. Sain T | RE  aP set ete |B seep) 8 tage | Be Site oermct| (ies fen ee | ga gee eae i 
48 DeSoto NCE . Saginaw at C PURN vi re ears PE Goi GE eeute ean od ot) b lh gee! BE a sale M weve A0). yale, 980.80 oe ‘est 1927. E - 
“48 Plymouth . s PHONE ottage |ipav AN GOING PA | Hoovers .— MOE talus. ae. aoe iscellaneo wa SS a ©. | Pliny Michigan, Center reed i 4 
‘Mercury OXE FE 44546 igaVind FoR, © poere yet mover wacuume cleaners sures |= Pt shen, 618. PE cous O8 a bes Ore Mien: oth | anmeee 8 pry reed. | Orion, ft ¥ 
Many. oth ’ = EAVING. FOR HARR — any oth ere, 20 per sin cin DINETTE B eas Orchard. Lane Plucree: | -338. 8. Telegraph. A ROAD —" Rd, Lake 
1 Mehoeant hat choose trom. 51 CHEVR for 4, ares peo ge IL- | in W, Saginaw st ig choose tro -COL LDaPOT i $20. a= EXx- urmeiste REVERSE. AP aed ave. PuiLiy's pot . Barr keys. +4 “és __ 
1p anata , oles Mart. Inc SEDAN OLET RESPONSIBL. E 4-2380 room | APT. rst cowie: ba or 8180 | FE 2- eT Perry. OPEN 8 ; rs Piumbing WALLY'S 1LeTS pe ma 8 I8TMAS SPECIALS dures RONE TUR- 
De gy __Se Like new. throughou to Florida, Will take pe Pt. Se ELECTR oto cer | PL ATOR, 840. * A.M. TO 8 P Dequindre’ wt & Heoting quorented, paar, caated, » puck, 4 
=. AC 8 CYLINDER ‘ OR ped a{hroughest aoe drive Pat Prow e y eteaee Sacer OR 3-2327 STOVE, ‘at MAPLE SUNDAY P.M. | | St ook ra ge ay $12.88 og Chicago ro odie . 3680 + ito 8 i. 
3 mi. 8 N. ye wecetones odie a sayume. ag companion. ACUUM CLEANERS BR 30 _p. rt | eee os geet cbt cone 10 TO 3 oe S aay “pis “RECORDER, 8 Ss tet nim wont siciae | MUSCOVY 1 bbe weig. 
a. St . ac Press es. 956 » | Soar f : ‘ 230. gal. fuel ot _— Shakes cit oa tise “Pop corn. 30. 
~ Sale 1 rucks “$6 M in IGAN’S . re ares retrigerator fre on Be ven nats oa cw: R- on | drumes 3 oes tank < Sct tr ia ot #17.30. For ite LB ALIVE. 
nA 7INEST = . Swaps _ arrere 3 p freezers, W SION. | Value r available most modern ix8 W. Lak tire pole water pak reels, $18.95 Sale Livestech 34 
THE BIG T popa 63) _W. 20 pe: cont off wh ashen, | transl $248. | Slight! pine board pe e Ra OR Said a. © “4 
On Tt YAVED Ee ‘53 = _W. Monte atic Appi ile they until teeta y marred r’ i 4%, plyscore rM... ~ Plumbi 231) YEAR : + 
WOODWARD AND iD LOT a a asa ponral tances. 03| me —- 42 | 7" insulation, 10 coon om ing S Wood Segnew rent, £8.. U 
1952 pwaRD AND 1 13 cot car in eke pas contract st 3 4,000 | workin TABLE TRO Michigan Sisseons Ertan he b Ry 9 one uae ok . es 3 pe. ~ pecials prpreney . Coal Fuel | MI 2 wee 65. a 385 2 
1981 Chev pickup % ton E ROAD |* chee macl iam p clder | 1300, condition. Only $30.98. Mi Saino bool ev em ng per Me... Oe SS | cae set. A quaitt woop 69A ~~ pees — 
: ine OMG ee al a 583 ea core FE 5 "re eae, OO S08. Mi! 7 BOOK ¢ aL eae © Sree | na “i gbade | onty Gal. electric het cs se | epee a TS vied ice home. MY it 
i 19 ton ré sell.” 158. ND —- OOK ation nereasren ° 3 Only * EDW Wes r , r * ‘Must 
* 37 Chev. ol - Me tor. $250 CHEVROLET <. m i. FE AUTOMATI PAD, #iu.| [in ded. mbaAD 2x4's lin doom W. P uf we nly te Sins’ ds ae’ e best piace vay FUEL S7967, #00. Pome a 34731, have 
1 types up ‘a to $250 | cult land DR . DE heat Cc BOTT fet. . Lar BOARD FO att. 106 $13.98 ree insta ae on coal, FIRE- & spots Ea 
T pred godly dum: n diffe contract. LUXE 1963 ers, $79 LE GAS WATER a he Oskmaste R | Rock carege sid .o+ OG Open 4 P Foi 
an inet Michigan’ a. $75) ley. Suess ceaem. 3 take $268 Dixie Hig Kenyon” Waren lectrie razor ‘dd Ghavemaster Birch doors ms: $150 A aily 8 am. to aint 6 O Cokjeed ana | On 
ings. Sfichigee os any | ME ’ Leach. 10 ae MATTRESSES ighway, OR Feelges, TaeePM MA +1681 rememes cone _ Arnason Ptas i p.m. 188 hard ra Bn tread . 
| best. M4 cad souls cng yet peg go a" “HOLLYWOop ae gt. 1 eet LL 3 —— Pr. Ortcarille ee yoy _" re ee Ft. B+ 
. 'S1-CHE Woce tev: Seer os & nat) "Sa Gen} ‘we eaten ee DRIVE OU BUILDING A FRANGISN DRY wixED Ww Mearaet. oon — 4 
51'CH EV ss payme der car condition, wile condition UT A Sunwenea P Ww eA rs 
ROL nts, FE T & tek | mane ms, FE pieces reasona! Usea| AND ve B HOUSE aaa _ ered. ‘OOD, DDLE . 
A-1U o ‘a TO -ET iat « DOOR PORTIA core: “Sane ic por Bet, MATER! fae OW aL rs cmNe, Pm snits o ON pour, Ben 
SED TRU riginal.fuateh - enceleat sedan R PONTI — = oe om ase et dor Sat. 6s ERALS aut |¢ #4 sive. oe Dries vines 3 or Om 3-04 oma te 
ces |"mon eteo a ae a ne ome re | RA ts S| ile ore Ei rneasac smart |"! Se ene eee 
31 Ford F $695 _ free hee a what t Vand ‘eon- 'y electric BARGAINS ~ tie see caams Burm ; Fa tee? vie up to 59,000. cond. 4 to DRY SLAB WOOD, #% ~~ Wanted : COR: 
wo -6 dump . ~ ; LIS M. BREWER ou i ges, $24.50 * gin with “oe ba = U iful . eisters BATHTUB AND Hibbard Rad, #6584. for 11. Delivered aA Livestock 
. cher, a real ’ a real MICHIGAN’ FE enti! Saseneetl REWER Sewing mechi hs A om pu prosticns ant sebbee. A word Northern Lumb Seaats any © ASH BASIN a i LOAD ch FE | WrD, SADE 74 
1 e - GAN’'S 1 Speedqueen ; Sli modern : , A - 
sket vececeeess SLI rae FINEST 7 TRADE YOUR CAND. PE os Floor & Crate Marre sien reeuie, Open g* vin a, WE DE: ‘eee 0. | Merared “FENCES ioncna ‘ PREPLAC Loe reat On bana oo SMALL 
- BIO Pa Sreimee, oulee. NTRACT. N Marred an Flv Christmas, Michi- IVE o « i—m| pe doit E Loos. LivEsToc after ¢. — 
SIF 2° | woo! AVED Lor | well eno autos, ortgage ¢ ferchandi . ee 9 as, Michi} w M R rey onev dows FE| P vered, Phone Pit £4 x OF ——— 
52 Ford 3 DWARD ‘= known for new Papo pen elect Ise POR C ve, 93 Orchard > Radius 2 BUILDINGS, vx Plants, T o PE + rest Jones ALL KINDS. ee 
2 Moet Hi som seer. DIME now sree) feet Mg ng ERT 34680" MTS 96 feral e Rents, Tees, Serete 2 WED SAL, CALE 
oeecsave a y _ Geaiers, FE c z2 WL OD on AS T oo ‘Ph. ‘clsinal 
2 ae S845 Open Ev ee, earns BLECTi  No| ™ 7 DOUBLE FE i spruce & REES, BE bat? 4 as rot 
‘49 : . 1951 re ‘s You ave. sal “CON. Bye hy -ECTR1¢ CLOTHES DRI 77. ~ SINKS, $20.95. RUDED A ee be cress Moke eu ~ ay, re og Meg 
Chandler stake, way | a ah aed a= CLAYTON'S ple gun. Michies fd _S Perry. cr usa gr cnan) test atomigam, cr mPa cut Tony gu ire Hay, Grain & F p08. 
e here lon e, wont MR 3-1385. FE or Lh. Ra. Ke é Orchard lcbiqen ¥ Flu ot HOLLINGS: . | Bons. a¢| Windows Fag vo Pine pom ges win- Open ily from yy ash , Grain & Feed a 
Bo vveees $695 RD FB Pe ne moon * Spent. segs Mereer | saw FOR FURN ot | hoor iD VARTETY STORE waa core eavonsbie FE Commerce Villng sia reer | “ie Pr pet 78 
“ o . : _ ir \° % . __wer. bf 
‘51 Ford panel, hand F-6 12 F BLUE BALERINA ing. 4 | ES Some Batali be ie, ee eee ethene ere. aise ore ox} ek _aitecay weak She | CORK ee 
an an ~ < “ al. Slee LENG’ mec, 0 a" Aa “WASHER. ~ e Heatin, owers, - be turn, : e suis 
y husieees «... Y os emu Srepobd Ast we 5.708 thie Mever worn gore Sami . oe px ut L ema ee URNACE | Ero ie te ot en sage HEAT ore fat 
voee 970 tire xh sim 44 (orey with LE —— . Say msole, ful a | ee ¢ Nel and for en FOR Cah . a alfalfa, 4  RBCOND 
49 GMC dum ci Roter bates | MENS eee Ss eae | nn sare Hae ay bance | Bes Riper | fit, Rita ci 2 
- dump, ver , N's 8 seccaaiboenaraate antenna ‘tit 7 AS and and fixtures. ee ee ee } 
condition, r y good Se stoper tae Sika WALTON ° 23 sae water automatic dispose: Pryrites, toust- ia toe 
to work , ready to go awe or se ee PE 2-2257 TON TV a Cc . — x. | desk ee tena. Bees - 
‘ ss, . ‘e 
. ; see wond os blue D TOP Costs, BROWN & 
661. SHO ___Josiyn Cr, Wal Bonny Maia V “ihe Bae ‘ott fired, hot penne OF clocks, peareccens iit . 
‘ S a TS, P SU iton inyl 1 S T fam : 
$1 Ford F-7 Y BY aint see s BURBAN — LOOR sHio} Tue ox sHT'S SUPPLY ren. unt Fervie values”, Open 
ord F-7 tra E seal f reels Ne sles ‘Where you & SAVE & Saginaw oP ig @ too’ Flats Yate ay Plusrescent. 3 ristman, | 
real beauty ctor —A ROME Se SES, | HUDSON bere your dollars bare met —XMAS: SPE GA0om, Bor ” Ne . wren) : 
ged » plenty MAIN STREET betas OR skins, P ES CO The se va CIALS — evenin ermate. aeon| “tt send IVERY ; a 
+e rug- aT Rn 3417 Au Auburn 95 - Me, 6 allppe, 4. st eC ON ALACK 
eeaeeree “FOR Ph. - THE BRIDG med ‘ : ; park a8 Auburn Bat 95 yd. burlap - t skate re, ver | rE a, = ‘dirt, 
sees $1,345 M 16711 Ee od acres 19¢ 4% ft. Armetr. — 5 se Ed 4 : sod 
‘52 Ford oC OPEN yo sur “ of “ail kinds Rubber t tas = eres tery ts — : 
C.0.E tractor, F-6,  euis-e ini syers, 181 oe pon Mg ro Ars gp eagetingg 
.E., good tires '49 FORI GAS 1 W. Huron, FE le Yersion, burners, oor —_ 
Dod $1,245] nuns good. el Fare & ns. DAY | poe mans Po mit Steen. 
50 uns eo . ANEL Ave - Co. home. electric 2 POUR BUR! , 
pe yd. dump ; $295 vot. neat | SILVERT lng Ressonabie. SS Colina w 
ior es, A- :. TV soe Sed : {BER 
tion eeeer webs $1085 MICHIGAN'S DARK aLuR oe se BUILDER'S SUP 
The a _ pty springs and wey oo te ine aoe os new low PLIES 
s¢ ON PAVED SHOP, aple ; oy 
Good Used Truck woouskn ake er mi ER teble ach rg aitrent is Doors fot plaster : 
R 8 13 MILE ROAD | sabe Saath Bitah She Peneling. WP. a. - | amine 
ee SIZE Bao ar. er 
eady y for Wo k DRIVE TH a eS sageori| i eg he tigger. org no = 
rT } 1288 | Fances st 20 value, $40. sightiy “is te spore — ig he ARAKEETS, CAW : 
; 88 our Ch exceptional v full size to last full see lumber __ toed. aera, CANARIBG, CAGES 
N ~zoe S| Sree peat a | Baal Se ey Sp | nomena ohne 
NEW Ae, lation isa $398 a sod remoseling serv doors | annie 3 Cyr L EROL IRN -PoOyT 
; _FE 2-#213. Size _ $285 ii . ey Lee service “av umber Co. POINT- 
195 Sale Musical nae i ae ‘ 0.96 : re a Benny °° = - | PARAL aesres, Lake Ra. 
. = ; LA" PRACTO: 
1954 GMC |e ee a coro WOLVE De sen Se RST ee 
y Sapp hte A: Neeetiond Sn | pie 
5 : a ATO Gal RCA TELEvEE se LATOR WITH oo 4 WRECKI ~ oom, a clover . 
/_ ; PACTORY Prices | w al on i > wed 2 #m "Pe Pane exp _ e. OA rE BAY! 
our : : Seve money 7 coment aot sae . yy ee tv ee KIN . 
¥v i Pies meee y 7 IN 6-1300. e eerian's $10 NG 
Ford Dealer WITH HYDRA AHOGAN Brat _ dition. Has timer 300. ous, oorine __ M Batt _Blectric, 296 5 week _— $10 Your I- BROS 
47S: " opt ibaa! MATIC piano and Y v UPRIGHT ASPHALT OR D231. |GOLb st B..§ go a SPECIAL } State 1 ‘PE 2, Pontiac R al Dealer 
‘ s . es ft, yee : = 
Phose w St: Ona! OB lest eoiels\ | condition : stool. Good Aa TILE.» Se ae eS 8100] Baitce peters. chrivimes. #RACTOR ~ at y Opti 
ne FES-410L s) | Simo $35. FE 2-274. | ae 49c Plastic T 7 baie cee rare I = mri, Sectrc range $208 Nee end ana, Sonal 
a f WILSON aa Fi 4c Plastic Tile, e, 19 aft blood door TY. Davis Minchivery. PO 48 ? 
he GMC oo -_ sapeapetgeiaag _ ean 
0 sar woteeee tor Fe CHAIN: 
LE S| mat, Se som Come S 
“asd Fae A Woodward : 7. AIR COMPRESSORS a seas oe oct Me 
}-4531 FE 2-9203 RS . Weighs only 
2 Awning T RM SASH 
| a. ype Windows 
“ om oa a) ISON 
                                 
  _FORTY-TWO ee a   
} 
  
: 
_' Council Moves. 
Oakland County Council of Vet- 
erans thig week announced a new 
location for its headquarters. The 
organization is pow located in 
rooms 305-8 of the New City Hall 
'  puilding, 211, Williams St, Royal 
  jfeli on America this holiday sea- Bob Considine Says:   
Drunk Drivers as Deadly 
as Lethal Hydrogen Bomb NEW YORK (INS)—If{ a bomb | posing. losses as heavy as 10 per 
cent on the attacking force. 
“Now, because of the tremen- 
dous destructive power of atomic son, killed 962 and badly injured 
13,000 others, the churches would 
be filed and there would be a   THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1953 
high as 50 or even 100 per cent | 
of the attacking force would be_ 
considered a good investment by 
‘a ruthless enemy if just a few of 
the bombs reached their targets." 
It the Russians have a counter- 
part of our B-47, which they prob- 
ably have, it could drop atomic 
bombs on New York City at noon, 
Philadelphia at 12:09, Baltimore at 
12:18 and Washington at 12:22--   
  for hundreds of Merry Christmas s J 
LES 
Shop Tonight ‘til 9-Thursday ‘til 5:30 
OS: | borne, unprecedented losses asi four cities in 22 rpinutes. 
  a gift ideas and suggestions... teall to arma. - — 
Christmas Special were injured in highway accidents 
during the observances of last |   
  
           
  ~ 
Christmas and New Year's. Na-— 
tional Safety Council estimates are 
that about as many will die or | 
] be knocked around over next 
|weekend and the weekend that 
| follows. The defense forms slowly, | 
| The Maryland Traffic Safety | 
'Commission, whose executive di- | 
|rector is Paul FE. Burke of Balti- [ 
pe informs me that tavern | 
Maryland, Virginia, |      
       
        
      
       nd satisfaction. | trict of Columbia have agreed to 
Porter-Cable Qual- serve free coffee as the final drink 
s Rn celerment \for their departing guests during 
' the holidays. every day and will : 
fast a lifetime, Sis “enw: Sor Gv tend” may i 
not result in complete sobriety, source of pleasure a 
There's 2 fine se- 
; lection to choose 
or te taco Burke says, but the public spirit- | 
i> Cable GiftGuid?| ed saloon owners feel it will de | 
> to help you w- a. , * 5 toon aha eon that two worthwhile things: 
ae will please him | 1 Medical tests have shown 
pa, OOH that coffee taken after alcohol has | 
      ‘a marked steadying effect and | ee a : 
f? thus the chances of avoiding acci- — Gao s - te sid Le 
4 | dents would be improved if cele-_ Women $ Hankies 
brants drink it before getting be- | 
hind the wheels of their cars. 
2.—Serving it ‘on the house” at 
the moment of departure would 
| focus. attention dramatically on the | 
need for caution at the psychologi- 
cal moment, i.e., just as the guest 
was about to brave the holiday | 
traffic. 
Some publicans have a sugges- — 
tion as te what to do with the 
bleke who brushes aside the cof- 
fee and demands something hus- 
kier for the road. 
“This year,” Burke says hope- 
fully, “when a guest refuses the 
free coffee and insists on some- 
thing stronger, the taverns could An Ideal Gift ‘Suggestion 
Boxed 3 for $] 
Choose from floral. prints or 
white with lace trim. Made of 
cotton. Dainty hankies make _ 
f      AS SEEN 
              Girls’ Chenille 
’ Bath Robes 
At Just 398 
Soft, warm chenille robe with 
assorted designs on skirt. In 
gay melon red or sweet aqua 
blue. Sizes 3 to 6x. ; —~ Tots’ Honeysuckle 
Cotton Dresses 
At Just 398 
Dainty cottons fashioned for 
little toddlers. 7 styles! Pas- 
tels. Sizes 1-3. Excellent giit!       of ' 
M. A. BENSON CO.      Charmode Aclon   
        Sp pores 
Ie ihe 
  “ee fe . i is it m™ 5 ‘| have a special charge. for the final : a Seer 
drink. The only price of the drink | Gowns in . a 
549 Nerth Saginaw St. is the key to the guest’s car. The | Crepe catter Ru 
keys to be redeemable the next 
day or whenever the driver re- 
turns to the tavern in fit condition 
to drive. Colorful Cotton Loop Pile 
24x36-in. 1.77 
One to suit every room. Loops 
securely locked in back. Har- 
mony House colors, rose, green, 
gray and white. Swell gift! Phone: FE 4-252! 98 
At Just 
Beautifully trimmed with em- 
broidered nylon sheer. Pink, 
seafoam and blue. In sizes 32 
’ to 40. Perfect gilt!   
* * « 
Civil defense authorities find it | 
increasingly difficult to sign up | 
skywriters, embryo air raid war- | 
|   
  
dens and the like, They often are 
ccused of being hopeless alarm- | 
ists, But cup an ear to Gen. | 
Thomas D. White, USAF vice chief | Keeps Gloves trom Straying! 
Glove Holder 
  «* 
All Fine Quality       Fatigue Mats Tots’ Polo Shirts   of staff: | 
“It is no longer possible to stop | Adjusted to Your Watch at No Extra Charge Onl $ Gay Stripe, Knit Patterns Comfortable Sponge Rubber 
| air raids by imposing heavy losses | Ss. . ' be ny Sizes 1-4 1 .09 18x30-in. 1 98 
|on the attackers. It (was) | alufaclion guacanTied . _ ot. 
1 7g ee eae | 34 Seginew. St CQ 4A ~ colored tal Cute and comfortable for Give yourself underioot com- 
| re Que cored ae everyday wear. Cotton Du- fort at sink and ironing |tumes possible to stop the repeti- | 
tion of World War II raids by im- | glove ring. Gilt boxed! Assorted colees. 
‘for any housewife! rene... knit cuffs and neck. 
Nice gift for any child! *                   ot your monty bach” Phone FE 5-4171 
5:30! | - Smart gilt   
  
      
  
Closed Christmas Eve at =< mS 
              
    
     
   
         
     
     
    
        
   
       
      
        
            
    
                  
        
     Gift Toasters 
Kenmore T 4” 
~ Bright nickel chrome-plated. 
Color selector with automatic 
shut off! Kerrybrooke Gift 
slippers 
2. Viel tle ©) lel@e) 
Famous Pilgrim Quality Wrinkle-Shed 
  
  a 
| : ; * 
man’s . poodle cloth PI sti BB Shot H 
| i wedgie. Give astic - orns 
: soomenene” pee sm for Christmas! Has 4 foot cord. In- 79 ¢ 
     
    98 each 
Wrinkles hang out overnight requires less launderings. cludes 750 BBs. 
with two large pockets - tow ona 
en   —rounded collar   
  ; ae 
Girls’ Plaid Robes Gift Picot 
in Cotton Chenille 
            
  Famous Pilgrim styling. All men‘s sizes. Button front isci 
ond pockets. Easy to wash. Several colors. The per- 98 Priscillas 
fect gift for any man! At Sears! *Dan Rivers Mills. At Just Permanent Finish 
Fe Men's Furnishings Dept. Festive three-way style in pin- Org Y 
i Nain Floor— wale cotton chenille Hand . 98 
*. washable. Plaid design in aqua, Size 41x81 
maize or white. Sizes 7 to 14. 
+ ' 
Pr. 
For window charm! Pic- 
otted edge priscillas have 
sta-pleat, baby headed 
          
    
      
    
  tap : : “4 ruffles. With decorator 3 Ba: a | +3 Strap tie-backs. In white Be aie ni | a and yellow. Make her Sf : rah house beautiful with fresh = BS trees aren | oaaii and attractive curtains. e li a! Perfect gift! 
ime, 2 | a: 41x63-in, Each Side, Pr. 3.69 
: aie a hy 
2% = 
; iz ey 
GIFT IDEA! Pi ;* Gj ® {fdas : 
Pilgrim a 
Men’s Broadcloth 
Pajamas 
| , 998 Priced at . 
‘ Pullover or button front coats, 
back adjusting 4nap, button Cotton Flannel 
Sport Shirts 
a a ; At Just 1 
Heavyweight woven ‘flannel      Girls’ Honeylane 
Jamarette Pajamas 
. : At Just F ag Cotton Argyles 
Has That Hand-Enit Look 
Sizes 10-13 79¢ 
Specially Bennet knitted ar-                      
    
        
                 ones for that expensive hand fly trousers. Many colors and in favorite light and dark Tailored cotton flenne! ette } 
= : : : nit look. Elastic tops. Wash- , patterns. A, B, G, D. Smart plaids. Sanforized — -max. jamas with convertible ‘oie. 
4 p 3 - igst! Excellent gilt! ~~~ ——~gift! Save at Sears! shrink. 1%." New gift idea! adjustable Prints 
Die ; fia cd 22 ce aes is a, and pastel. Sizes @ to 16! Ideal Poe 
- | } , re git 154 N. Sagiriaw St. . ue x 154 North 
ues asaaaie” drommentenacatitd) enataSerstce Mh Phone FE 5-4171° |i} i, Ohne we : ye ges sera: aa - : _ : . ty! nol 
ee ee i Sues iF : = . : eee Seer Sy Ee Ft > es y- ae >for 
: 2 : | ( ee ' Z ; pA, 7 y 7 be Z ; 4 i , re! i 3 . “ 
paul if pow : 2 = zs ; : ere ir eee : afi 7 f : ¥ 
ee : Fa} 
i 7 “y ee a ei 14 
‘ 
       BC aes: ie a ee a ee ea 
a eh — 
    
        
   with the NEW LOOK! The new airborite, off-the-floor look with the new 
button-tufted backs ... newly-styled arms... banded 
bases. Famous Rowe Construction — kiln-dried 
hardwood frames . . . resilient coil spring construc: 
‘ tion in both seats and backs ... flexible spring-edge 
seats for extra comfort. All plus Nylon, the miracle 
fabric, and “Texfoam"’ Moulded Rubber Cushions! 
‘Davenport and Chair — 
(hd, 199% 
| with MYLON ond FOAM RUBBER ~ —_—_ BIG, LUXURIOUS 80-INCH SOFA ,-   
                    
  
    OOMY DOUBLE SOFA - 
104 inches long 
2. PIECES ONLY 
NO DOWN PAYMENT- Man to Pay 
      
  * 
0 Pd VerO-Z ZOXZ @ —7T1 ZMVO 
    
  
  
    
  
      ‘ *® 
' ¥ ) i # 
{ . ; * ; th. 
f bs . 
. 
mh . t 
‘ ¥ ars 
fe ee ea ps 
a ee « 
pay A ; vs 
’ ‘ 
ile edhe 
a ‘ 
rie Ki , i th 
" Sa. is ha . 
re z 
oe 
oe ie ee 
fs 
es 
<a es 
—~ > 
  
  Luxury Bedroom Suite for the 
Homemakers ... Budget Priced!    Especially designed and priced for the modest 
budget at a saving of $50. Only Bassett, the world’s - . ‘ 
‘largest manufacturer of bedroom furniture could bring | $ q 
you this value. : 
< Large double. dresser with’ tilt back Pittsburgh or 
mr=——+4 ZOF @ —7n ZmwvO 
‘plate glass mirror, bookcase bed with handy sliding ; ? 
doors, plus a chest with ample storage space. BIG DOUBLE DRESSER, CHEST, .—=——_? 
This fine quality bedroom is finished in Du Pont AND BOOKCASE BED. 
“Dulux”, and trimmed with specially designed hard- 
ware. Your choice of Limed Oak or Platinum Mahogany. 
Never before RRS we presented such a bargain. P. ay only s? Qa we eP 
a.