—_———_ - = Fe ® Se as ee ade Peat yo ge > “S ,% 4 4 fy a. ee ‘ The Weather -Home y: Fair pesaus page (re | > Edition ss lllith YEAR “ ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS Kwek PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1953 —84 PAGES INTERNATIONAL NEWS GERVICE Board OKs Bid for Bridge Bonds South Haven Paralyzed by 24 Inches of Snow ‘ Syndicate Offer of $95,858,000 Accepted by All Approval of Mackinac | Securities Sale Comes After GOP Caucus LANSING (AP)—The | State Administrative Board | today unanimously ap-| proved a bid for revenue | ' bonds to construct the long- | sought Straits of Mackinac | Bridge, subject to Supreme ze Firemen Taken From Fallen Building | Beria has confessed to plot- | ting against the state and | will go on trial with six key Soviet Reports Beria Admitted Plotting Treason Ex-Secret Police Boss and Six Key Associates Will Be Tried MOSCOW (AP)—The So- viet government announced today that Lavrenty P. members of the police net- Conference on Yo Hop-Scotches ___#= _ inLake Region Some West Michigan Communities Buried; Others Touched Lightly SOUTH HAVEN (AP)— Twenty-four inches of snow nearly paralyzed this south- western Michigan commu- nity and Dowagiac today in ithe biggest snowfall of the season. The freakish storm, hop- scotching cities near the shores of Lake Michigan, struck along a 115-mile line from Hart, 30 miles north of Muskegon, to Dowagiac, 23 Court review. work he headed for 15 miles southeast of Benton The bid, submitted by a years. Harbor. syndicate of New York and The official announce- At least 18 inches of snow Chicago investment houses, was for $95,858,000 on the $99,800,000 revenue bond) issue—$50,000 more than| .< » ment, published in the gov- | ;ernment newspaper Izves- | tia, said the Soviet state prosecutor had completed were reported at Hart and AP Wirepnote | Shelby in Oceana County, WORD FOR THE SENATOR—President Eisenhower (left) has | Yet at Muskegon—near the a word for GOP Senator Homer Ferguson of Michigan as a group | middle of the storm belt— Seaway Freakish Storm ES ee ee ee the minimum bid allowed| 4 & his case against Beria, Pre- “ he Seeey eet a ee ee ny © icles Se ’ ; : day. Left to right, standing are Lewis G. Castle, bank president of | +, Michigan State Police Post by the state. eek’. , mier Georgi Malenkov's top Duluth; J. L. Mauthe, president of Youngstown Sheet & Tube, reported snow was still falling in Acceptance of the bid by | ; - | deputy until his arrest) Youngstown, Ohio; James Black, Republic Steel Corp., Washington, | South Heaven at paring Traffic was the board came after an un- | ' June 26. and W. W. Sebald, president, Armco Steel Corp. Middletown, Ohio.| at a standstill. Many cars were precedented Republican “caucus” which interrupted +~— abandoned. Moscow radio said the seven |men would be tried at a special the board meeting. State Treasurer D. Hale Brake, who had vigorously attacked the financing plan Tuesday. inter- rupted the meeting by saying: “Last Tuesday. the Democratic governor (Gov. Williams) and the | former Democratic senator (Pren- | tiss M. Brown, chairman of the Mackinac Bridge Authority) re- ferred to this as a Republican con- | vention. I would like to ask a five- minute recess fot a Republican caucus,” Williams, startled, . replied, “That is somewhat unusual but 5 cugpee 8 ast he dune. | Rather than treat it in such a way, I will accept a motion to | recess.” The seven Republican members | Jeft the room, returned in 10 min- | the bridge bonds*without comment | from any of them. Now the 20-year-old dream of a | span linking the Upper and Lower Peninsulas needs only State Su- preme Court approval to become a | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) | lke Order Assures | IN CHICAGO FIRE—Firemen c wrapped injured buddy who was trapped when the | men were taken from the wreckage. | front of a three-story Chicago west side hotel caved | 100 tenants fled the burning building, at 1702 W. | | arry the blanket- AP Wirephote More than in during a fire early today. Nine injured fire- | Madison St., in zero weather. . 7 * Arson Is Suspected trapped buddies. At least one fireman and one resident of the three-story brick building were killed. Eighteen persons, 17 of them utes and voted unanimously for | firemen, were injured and taken to hospitals. Nine firemen were dug from the charred ruins alive. The Rev. William Gorman 7 * - + Two Die as Burning Hotel Falls in Chicago Skid Row United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO (UP) — A predawn fire, possibly set by an | arsonist, collapsed a skid row hotel today and firemen dug through smoking debris in a fight to save their , fire department chaplain, estimated that four or five+ remained inside. At least some of these were alive, for their voices could be heard. The hotel resident who was killed was identified as John Tybor, re- cently released from Manteno State Hospital for mental cases. A con- Crippled B29 Kills 17, Hurts 14 | Larger Pontiac Prices Up $90 for Chieftains, With Station Wagons Lower Prices on Pontiac's new Star Chief line will be approximately $90 above prices for comparative models in the Chieftain line, R. M. Critchfield, general manager of the division, announced today. Prices on the Chieftain models remain unchanged from the 1953 list,. he said, except for the Chieftain station wagons, which will be about $90 lower Dealers have been authorized to add $12 to delivery and handling charges, however. List prices at the factory for | sitting of the Soviet Supreme Court. It did not say when. The government announcement | sald Beria and his associates | almed at using “‘the organs of the Ministry of Internal Affairs e - against the Communist party and the government of the U.S.8.R. in the interests of for- | eign capital . , . to grab power and to liquidate the Soviet work- er-peasant regime with a view to restoring capitalism and securing the domination of the bourgeoisie middie class.” Beria, who headed the nation's | police activities from 1938 until his | larrest, was first deputy prime | minister and minister of internal | affairs under Malenkov. The in-| |ternal affairs post controls police, | intelligence and related work. The statement said Beria and his | associates “admitted their guilt of having committed a number of the most serious state crimes.” | It declared that the former po-| |lice boss had been committed for | | trial on charges of high treason, | l|organizing an anti-Soviet plot and | counter-revolutionary work | Similar charges were listed | against the six other defendants, as: } | enlewlate the chances for snow Better Buy Sleds With Wheels | ‘Chances 50-50 for Having) White Yuletide This Year By PATRICIA A. WOOD Cross your fingers and wax your skis, folks, we might | have a White Christmas this year. At least it looks like a 50-50 proposition. Of the last 10 Christmases, five have been white—a | County, the community was left couple so very white that the city spen > out. The U. S. Weather Bu-| reau in Detroit, with no| exact forecast to go by, was | a bit cautious about nailing | down Pontiac’s chances for a snowy Yule this year. It did say this: The amount of rainfali or snowfall for December is expected to average above nor- mal. On the other hand, tempera- tures are expected to be higher than usual, too—So it could be a wet Christmas For those who would like to | this year from past performance, here's the rundown on the last Expect Warmer Weather Friday Foresee Low of 5 to 10 Tonight; Was 8 Above at 7:30 Today Slightly warmer weather js fore- cast for the Pontiac area Friday after another night of near-zero temperatures The U. 8. Weather Bureau pre- dicts mostly clear and colder t all day digging | * > f Dowagiac Police said if was not snowing in their community in Cass County. The freakish storm left only 6 inches of snow at Paw Paw and Glenn, the latter only cight miles north of South Haven on the Lake | Michigan coastline. At Bangor, 10 miles southeast of South Haven, about 5 inches fell. At Dowagiac, about 2% miles southeast of Bangor in Van Buren p in 24 inches of snow. Automobiles with chains were moving on main country roads near were impassable. The storm reached a paralyzing effect last night when north-bound traffic on US 3I—A heavy artery along Lake Michigan—was clogged with snow and traffic lined up for four miles. Northbound traffic on US 31 was stopped at the twin cities of Benton Harbor-St. Joseph for, four hours until snow plows could ° clear the highway. ‘ The storm was felt from Glenn; about 15 miles north of South Haven, southward to New Buffalo near the Michigan-Indiana line—@ 1 distance of nearly 80 miles. , e ® sed nderi wand | V. N. Merkulov, former minister| 10 Dec, 26's , Hartford. a community 12 Express Deliveries lon his ‘ody ald he had set other Bomber Plun es Into) Chet series pes ee bom ra state security and long Beria’s| In 1943, just a trace of snow! 6 46 deceean WR pel pe ha southeast of South Haven, report ie > | j ‘ - ut , : | 5 . : fires. g door sedan, $2,097; custom four- puty \fell, not enough to cover the mostly fair and not quite so 12 inches of snow. Further Delivery of Christmas packages | by Pontiac’s Railway Express Agency office was assured yes-| terday by an executive order which | automotically postponed spread of | a strike for 60 days. President Eisenhower ordered a three-man mediation board to study the issues which, under Railway Labor Law, means an automatic 60-day delay in strike proceed-| ings. The 57-day-old strike in Detroit An estimated 4 persons fied into the street in sub-zero tem- | perature when the fire broke out. | Firemen brought the blate under | GUAM ® — A homeward-bound control and were pulling in their fire heses when three walls of Homes of Air Force Families on Island | B29 Superfort, forced to turn back by engine trouble; plunged into a door sedan, $2,184; custom Cata- | | lina, | $2,403. The Star Chief is built on $2,335; deluxe convertible, a 124inch wheelbase. List prices for comparable cars in the Chieftain line on a 122-inch the dilapidated building collapsed | military housing area and exploded wheelbase are: Custom Catalina, |tocay, killing 17 persons and in- | $2,244 and deluxe four-door sedan, with a roaring crash. Firemen, risking their lives in (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Vietnamese on March | juring 14.- The big bomber dropped out of | | a stormy sky just short of its goal j and smashed a fierly 800-foot path $2,009.51. The Chieftain Special 2-seat station wagon with eight cylinder engine has been- reduced $91.61, to $2,226. The V. G. Dekanozov and S. A. Go-| glodze. both former ministers of | | internal affairs in Georgia, the na- | | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Teamsters Sign Election Petition: i ground, Next year, in 1944, householders had to ‘dig out’’ so Christmas callers could get to their front doors, Snow lay 5% inches deep on the ground, 2 inches falling on Christmas Day. The city wore white for the next two Christmases, too, with about an inch and a half of snow cover- ing the earth in 1945 and 1946 Youngsters grabbed sleds from under Christmas trees and tried cold, the bureau said, with a high of 22 to % degrees. Early-rising Pontiac residents shuddered: in Sabove-zero cold today as thermometers sank to as low a temperature as they reached all last winter and set a new low for this fall. Wednesday's low, formerly the lowest of the season, was 11 de- grees, recorded a few hours be- fore thermometers reached the at Niles, 6 inches had fallen. Oni about 2 inches were reported af | Benton Harbor and St. Joseph. Many were reported closed in the Haven area. School buses were unable te move on rural reads. State police at South Haven said one of their cars helped a doctor make a trip to a patient's home, Snow flurries were reported along the Lake Michigan shoreline? |extending to the Upper enn ene , irmi J, §,| from $2,317.61 day’s high of 21 degrees. , hit Pontiac and Birmingham yes- through the Quonset homes of U.S. | “Um . | Quest ont es, | ® € Zero temperatures terday when members of Detroit} HANOI, Indochina #®— French | Air Force families. a oe §-cylinder wat | Union Members 5 eek aber, a. a omy pee. — —— _ . about 18/ snow flurries along the Lake Su; Local, 2057, Brotherhood of Rail-| and Vietnamese troops swept; The dead—3 crewmen, 5 military sooty mee ~. Prices | Right to Oust Officers, made » catia at ‘te smow | degrees at sundown Wednesday, perior coastline. ; way and Steamship Clerks, AFL,, picketed the branch office. Deliveries were halted for the themselves weren't. on strike. through a string of nearly 500 vil- lages in the southeastern part of the Red River Delta today and re- 50th Birthday of Aviation Celebrated at Kitty Hawk KITTY HAWK, N. C. (AP)—Aviation celebrated its golden anniversary throughout the world today—but especially here at the place of its birth. Old friends of the Wright brothers, early-day flying passengers, 6 children, 2 women and 1 Air Force officer. No names were announced. Only minutes before the crash the Superfort took off from Ander- son Air Force Base here en route to the United States on a routine rot of si 3 for other station wagon. models in the eight and six-cylinder lines were similarly lowered. Power steering, which is avail- able as optional equipment on all models, has been reduced $40, from $165 to $125. Prices for new accessories in the 1954 line are: Power brakes, $35.50; front seat control, $39.80; electric window lifts, $49.50. Bulletin NEW YORK (AP) — Dan R. Topping and Del | Choose Their Own An attorney representing insur- gents of Pontiac Teamsters Local 614 said today that three-fifths of the AFL tocal’s members have signed petitions demanding an im- mediate union election. Attorney Louis W. Snyder of Pontiac said the demands will be | sent directly to heads of the Team- sters International and the AFL after a membership meeting at 3 p. m. Sunday. “The petitions, signed by 1,500 | of the local’s 2,500 members, de- mand termination of the local’s | walks, | In 1948, Pontiac stayed bare—no snow, The next year brought dis- appointment to lovers of white Christmases ~— almost an inch of snow fell the day before Christmas but melted away. Christmas Day temperatures reached 43 degrees. As Dec. 3, 1950, went by with no anow, people began to wonder what the weatheman was saving it for In 1951 they found out. Pontac found itself buried under 13 inches of snow that Christmas Day, 6 inches falling Dec. 3B. Householders left their celebrating falling steadily through the night and early morning to 9 degrees at | 7 a.m., and 8 at 7:30 today. Tem- peratures then started rising, reaching 9 degrees at 8 a.m. and 23 at 2 p.m. in downtown Pontiac. At Kinross, a community near Sault Ste. Marie, it was 2 below zero. The coldest spot in Lower Michigan today was 4 above zerd at Cadililac—known as ‘‘the icebo= of Michigan.” Hall Only Regrets F ailure, Not Boy’s Brutal Murder JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP)—Carl Austin Hall's last! day of life today was filled with regret—not regret that he kidnaped and killed little Bobby Greenlease, but that his wild gamble for quick riches soured in a drunken: Jatives, Carolina natives who knew the inven-| Fifty miles out, the pilot . to struggle with the drifts that) spending spree. eet oimhased ternity, gathered d.| diced that the plane had devei. | Webb, owners of the New | ‘Tusteeship, ouster of officers and | blocked sidewalks, driveways and) 4 few cells away from him in death row his paramour,. tors, notables of the aviation fra y, gathered around. ° a free election,” said Snyder even streets. Th memes - oped engine trouble and he was | York Yankees, today an- Bonnie Brown Heady, was sorry, too—sorry that the illicit? eir one purpose: to pay turning back. It made one ap- The union local was placed But last Christmas, Santa's : ‘ tribute to Orville and Wil-|™men, the armed services, joined | proach to the field but did not nounced the sale of Yan- | ..4.. q@ustecship ta Octeber pages on bare love affair with wild-spending Carl was broken up in a bur Wright, the glider-|\S."sr jow'ever cued te utes | Umm On Ge.sccend copecach #.| kee Stadium in New York | after two of its officers, Desist | gresnd agate. sMThe Lillere die tonight in the gas chamber a few min-: minded makers from|ory of the inventors of sir power, | [uered lent short of the renwsy | and Blues Stadium in | J Keating, president, and Lewis | cat's the record—five and five.| utes after midnight. ‘They have been pictured as sorry’ Da’ s who came to| Schoolchildren, parents, travel-| Sreq ai Kansas City to Arnold | Sot "inated on exurtion and | Les play it safe this year. | they snuffed out the life of 6 -old Bobby a few hours’ Kitty Hawk in quest of good sox ceuian, Saat aemaendl The crash ‘occurred during a| Johnson and associates of | conspiracy charges. The order Pic dem ee gets 4) after his kidnaping Sept. a ; and steady winds. which looks out over miles of At-| howling storm which forced the| Chicago for $6,500,000. automatically suspended all of xsbdis Bnibilaebehe Both have written tot 7 { lantic seacoast from sandy-smooth | Navy and Air Force to suspend the local's officers. ‘ the multi-millionaire Green-|led to his arrest. He hadn'te Hill. temporarily the search for a big ‘hiedic'sith tintairs tering (01 Today's Press lease family in Kansas City] planned it that way when hel -|Navy weather plane which van- Hall : asking forgiveness. And | started about a kidnap-* the base of the hill, at ‘files north of thinking . tho tpet Olen the teeters mate |e, one, ve asked for spirit-| ing months ago in the same prison, their famous first flight on an- aed 2 ada Sed ual counsel in their final | where he dies. > other Thursday exactly half a . The 34-year-old Hall has been © age, fimey looking Yugoslavs Jail Eleven Det it was Kearasd, from of gout spi Otte pees } preennit © Om of toe | vam eee mene ome on ltgrng oe ee OS ee ’ : on terms pioneer W. D. (Billy) | to 20 years on ' cap goggles, pro-| for Romania, Belgrade radio . & ‘wind permitt fly his} nounced. i i fil bike egal . r; ~ . , : *| MOSEL. _ ; SRS 2 t? ! | pit AES SEE Sy eer Menta SY eRe Sis | OMe Beare LO ne _yWwo Birmingham Commission | ’ Decides Revision of Law |" Will Solve Parking Issue ° From Our Birmingham Burease BIRMINGHAM -~ City commis sioners decided last night that a revision of the proposed off-street parking ordinance will solve the parking problem in the northwest quadrant of the cily by allowing the owners of land ther paid parking lots Monday the Commission re\ ealed that officials of the Wabeek Corp and Jacobsons Inc. had offered to share. with the city profits of a 60)-car metered lot immediately north of the First Baptist Church The Wabeek Jacobsen sponsor ing group will also operate a lot en the east side of Bates with entrances from Willard and BW iets Commissioner Vincent Watkins asked C. J. Huddleston of the Wabeek Corp Why dont you operate the land north of the church too sim has been king there would shown that the par be a lucrative project Huddieston rephed they woud he glad te that they had asked the city to join them to avoid the criticiam that they were trying to solve only their own parking problem, and also they felt the city had some responsibility to provide parking Huddleston revealed that Na- tional Garages of Detroit has ap- the Wabeeck-Jacobson group to discuss running the present Wabeck lot. In the recent offer to the Com mission, Wabeek officials indicated their present lot will soon be changed to paid parking with som reserve spaces for tenants . 7 . ¥ will mark a big event in the short life of Boy Scout Troop B-27. which held its first meeting a few weeks ago This is the night that Troop B-5, with Phillip Austin as Scoutmas ter. will host the new troop when it receives its charter and is pre- sented with a flag B-27's Scoutmaster Gil" christ. has urged that all parents attend the ceremony at Baldwin School Tonight at 7 * * . A joint meeting for Circles 1 and IV of the Congregational Charch will be at 8 tonight at the Kirkshire read home of Mrs. Fred (. Edwards. 7 . . City Manager Donald C. Egbert told the city commission this week | Gil- | -¢ Mr. and Mra from St. Nicholas at 8:45 will conclude the evening. > > * Fourth, fifth and sixth graders of Pierce School will present their annual Christmas program at 8 to- night in the anditorium, Included ail dramatization of a Christmas| story. This takes the place of the | December Pierce PTA meeting ~Younger Pierce students — will give their programs next week * 7 . Children of the Unitarian Fel- | lowship here will have their Christ- mas party from 46 p.m. tomorrow | the Community House. Santa Claus and Christmas at seeing singing around a tree, | child will bring a gift to De to the Protestant Children's in Grosse Pointe * . . os A Christmas pageant will be presented by the primary and janitor classes of the Congrega- tional Church tomorrow night from 7:30-9, at the First Pres- byterian Church, N. Woodward. . * 7 carols each given Home Newcomers to Birmingham are: Mr and Mre PE. Cartwright and thetr children, Roneld, 15. Joan. 12, who have moved from East Lansing to 1385 Brookwood He is with Gemeral Motors Former Detroiters Mr and Mrs H Richard Steding and their youngsters, Martha, 10. Tommy, @ 830 Larchies. He is an engineer with Chrysier Mr. George Willett, a widower, and hie sister-in-lew Miss Alice Wilson, formerly of Detroit, and now living at 1006 Larchies. He is with Standard e} | be carols, choral readings and | Beside | Engineering Mr end Mrs. John Tate and their three children, John, 6 Elizabeth, 4 Jane 2 whe recently moved from Rochester to 1782 Pine. He ts with Le Fontaine Mr. and Mrs Robert J. Walle and their children. Jim, 12, Nancy, 8. Vir- ginis, 7 former Royal Oak residents. | ee, ee SS oe ee ee, ee i | the new Chevrolet line for 1964, to be on display in dealer showrooms Friday. ‘Chevrolet Hikes Engine Power field Village, Walle is the owner Royal Oak Tool and Machine Mr and Mrs Rerkiler Clarence E. Lee, former residents recentiy moved to 1608 Graefield. He ts with National | Cash Register Mr and Mra Prank M. Manifteld moved from Cincinnat to ~ Orae- field He ts with Terrington o Misses Jeanne a Harriett Pee ow- eki, Detroit schmol teachara at Persh- ing High and Von Steuben Elementary moved to 4110 Chestnut Hill, from De- troit Rene DeLorme and chil- | Bonnie, 4 former -De- | making their home at | 2025 | He ts the owner of DeLorme, | dren. Ralph. 6 trotters Hylane and Mre tA at 1638 Oraeefield Plate Glass Doherty He is living with Ohio | Raphael McNatly O'Hara Rosary for Raphael M. O'Hara, | 59. of 150 Aspen, will be read at 8 | be at that the voluntary commitee | which has been attempting to) assist the city in securing the garding smoke nuisances, is re- viewing the entire situation and a eo is anticipated in two City Building Inspe ctor Jack | Walker is preparing information on smoke abatement ordinances in other cities, in case the city feels an up to date ordinance and en forcement are the answer to the problem * ¢ ®e Recently elected new officers for 1954 ef the Holy Name Altar Sectety are: Mrs. William J. Reilly. president; Mrs. Robert Squiers, first vice president; Mrs. dames KR. Ewing, second viee president; Mrs. Norman B. Stanton, third vice president; Mra. Richard R. Hinkiey, cor responding secretary; Mrs. Paul Marabite, recording secretary; and Mrs. John Sadlier, treasurer. Z ‘ . ana been Ch Cranbrook Academy Saint Paul Gallery and Art. Saint Paul. M Her prize-wint gr was pur chased by ts permar. gie has studied at Scripps ( in Garemont Calif. and the Art Institute of the gallery ! nt collect Mise Fr party for Kir} n the } t potiux sult r t There will be Chr and carols, an apprepriate by Dr. Harold De Windt religious tableau sccompau nied by the choir and A visit The Weather PONTIAC AND clear and celd tenight Lew Priday mestiy feir and High TT te W ent 5 te 10 miles an Ser wouthwert & te If Fridar istmas hymns story am! a ergan vic INET Y Mostit B te " net euile te cold might be Teda’ in Pentia Dewntewn Temperratercs errr er sac9% Pentiac wr en? Wednesda ir . rde r southwest winds oming ‘ Highest ten perature °1 Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather—-Pair One Vear Age in Pontiac Highest temperature Lewest tempersture sewseneess ? Mean temperature Weather—Pair Highest ené 52 im 1877 Lewes Dete in 81 Tears “2 im is6 tere Chart Angeles 7? 6 Marquette 16 © Memphis 4) »SEBSI2~8 , SeS2NSCREs oe a t Temperateres This i p.m. tomorrow at Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Requiem Mass will | 10 am. at Chureh. Burial will be -at Holy | Sepulchre Cemetery Mr. O'Hara, a lawyer specializ- | ing in federal tax cases, died yes- terday after a short illness at St | Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac A member of Holy Hills Country Club, Bloomfield | Open Hunt Club, Catholic Lawyers Society, The Detroit and District Bar Associations Basides his widow, Netta, he is survived by two sons, James and | Michael; a daughter, Mrs. James Tanner; his mother, Mrs. James | G. O'Hora; a brother and three | sisters } Miss Dorothy Julia Gewans | Service for Miss Dorothy Julia} Gowans, 21, of 1123 Davis, will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at Manley Bai- | Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery ey wans died at St. Hospital, Pontiac a long illness Joseph Mercy | yesterday after | Surviving are her parents, Mr and Mrs. Colin Gowans, three brothers, Colin, Richard and David > State Board OKs ": Bridge Bonds Bid (Continued From Page One) ality If it materializes, the dge would be in operation in the fall of 1957 under present sched- Brown teld the board he wel comed the Supreme Court test filed yesterday by Sen. Haskell lL. Nichols (R-Jackson). He said it would enhanrve the bends’ value with bayers if the court upholds the financing plan. T? suthoritv today gave final proval to a $44,532,900 construc- contract for the bridge to the American Bridge Co. and a $25 600 contract to the firm of Merrnitt-Chapman and Scott for the b ge toundations Brown said both contracts are ommitments except that the pay additionally for included in the en He put this at 000 000 agrees to steel not stute eers' estimates we than $2 he successful and only bid sub- ed was ft of Allen & Co, New York nvestment house: Union Securities wp. of New York; A. C. Allyn & { Chicago brokerage concern i Stifel, Nicalus, Inc., Chicago nvestment house. The bid was $50,000 in excess ot the minimum bid required by the bond notice. It allows the syndicate a com- mission of $3,942,000 on the issue if the bonds are sold at par to private investors Freed temporarily of a Supreme o. Court obstacie, the administrative | board was expected to approve the bid The Michigan Supreme Court, | late yesterday, refused to order ithe board to withhold its approval, buy said it would hear arguments later on the constitutionality of the financing plan. | Riling on a petition filed by Sen. Haskell L. Nichols <(R-Jackson), | will be no change in the | to Name | charge | Church, he belonged to Bloomfield cooperation of building owners re- | models | sions are extended to all models | as optional equipment | horsepower A lifelong resident here, Miss Go- | automatic beige 1m a snydicate com- | | Michigan wary a ee ee s # Se eae ‘ ~ ON DISPLAY FRIDAY—The two-toned four-door sedan in the ‘210’ series typifies A fp ass ingore “ *- Factory Prices Remain Unchanged; Delivery Charge Up $10 Increased engine output, design revisions that accentuate low lines and re-styled interiors mark the 194 model Chevrolets that go on Holy Name | dealer display tomorrow. Chevrolet has announced there factory price of 1954 models, but dealers | have been authorized to add $10 their handling and delivery Power brakes are being made optional in Chevrolet's lower priced and automatic transmis- | For 1954 Chevrolet is producing three series, the “one-fifty,” the “two-ten,”” and the Bel Air, In the Bel Alr series, which Chev- rolet brought out as a luxury lit) a year ago, an cight pas- senger station wagon has been added, This brings to five the number of Bei Air body types. For models with standard gear shifts Chevrolet offers a 115 engine. Those with shift will have a 123- | horsepower engine To present a longer, more rugged appearance, exterior changes have been made, including front bumper Grille, bumper guards. parking lamps and hood ornaments also have been designed to emphsize | the lower effect terior colors and 13 two-tone com- binations, The latter include an un- |usual ivory and turquoise and and tan A modification in the Power- glide transmission designed to im- prove high speed acceleration also is announced, Electric front seat and window lifts also are announced as op tional items, the first time these have been made available in the low price field, Another feature Is a redesigned and larger muffler. It is said to improve silencing and reduce back pressure to further increase engine efficiency. Patrolman Resigns Birmingham Force BIRMINGHAM—Patrolman Lyle J. Serre has resigned to take em- ployment in California, Chief Ralph Moxley nounced Serre ment in May Holland. His resignation became effective Dec. 15. Replacing him as of Jan. 1 will be Robert Rowe, 28. of Lansing, who recently re- turned from military police duty | Ww has an- who joined the depart- 1948 | in Europe Moxley added that Chevrolet announces 14 solid ex- | Police | lived at 1744| patrolman Jury Is Hung in Trial of Birmingham Man BIRMINGHAM — as P. Daniels, 22, of 31805 Tele- Trial of Thom. | graph Rd. on a charge of driving | under the influence of liquor re- sulted in a hung jury yesterday. Justice of the Peace John J. Ga- fill dismissed the four women and two men after the foreman said they could not reach an ment, after 90 minutes of delibera- thon. Daniels was arrested Nov. 30 by Patrolman Norman Propst and Sgt. Robert Emmett, and refused to take an intoximeter test. A new trial has been Jan, 20, Judge Gafill said, set for May Call Vote on Estes’ Post Governor Asks Opinion | agree- | of Area Under County | Redistricting Gov. G. Mennen Williams today requested Attorney General Frank G. Millard to clarify the area in- | | volved if a special election is or- | dered to fill the house of repre- sentatives vacancy caused by resignation of Rep. Howard R. Estes, of Birmingham. Williams, who still is considering whether to order a special elec- tion, said that since Estes was elected in 1952 the Oakland County Board of Supervisors has altered district boundaries in conformity decree. The governor asked Millard to determine whether a special election should be held in the | area encompassed by the new | districting action or within the | former boundaries. Estes’ resignation to accept a county hospital post was effective Wednesday It is understood the governor has considered calling a special election in the area for early in February. This probably would re- quire nominating petitions to be filed before the end of December, to permit a primary vote, if needed, sometime in January. However, officials are studying provisions of the general election laws in regard to time needed to | register new voters who have moved | adequate advertisement of the pro- posed special election. Two Die in Hospital as Hotel Collapses (Continued From Page One) the shadow of the fourth flame- weakened wall, dug frantically through. debris, spurred by the! voices of the trapped. ‘I'm fine,’ Ray Nowicki through a hole in | the rubble that trapped him. ‘Just j take it easy. | His head and arms were pinned Dearborn Motors Credit i beneath the wreckage Gerald Walker, on leave to attend | he asked for a is back | Jan. 1. State College, with the department until Farm Group Discusses U. N., U. S. Constitution CASS CITY—A discussion on \*"United Nations Agreement and the American Constitution” was led by Rothwell McVety at a meet- ing of the Cass Valley Farm Bu- cigaret. “I don’t think I got any broken | nearborn Motors Credit Corp. into | bones, he said. | "The hotel, the Reliance at 1704 | by Irving B. Babcock, | West Madison, stood in a neigh- | berheod of decaying slums, flop | financing. the company's new quar- houses and saleons. Firemen, perspiring déspit bitter cold, hurled debris eo and | curved farther around the fender. with a legislative reapportionment into the district and for | called out Fireman | Rescuers dragged him out and to Occupy New Offices The ‘210’ series is one of three offered in 13 body models. here at the Jack Habel Chevrolet Co., on Mill St. at East Law rence. “Royalties” Indoor Style 8-Lite Series Set TT Very economical tree Lite set. Equipped with genuine General Electric Bulbs. 8-lite set. m4 General Electric Christmas Tree LIGHT BULBS C-4 BULBS fer indeer ser- les sets. (2 fer 5c). Regular $1.30 Value 8c¢ C-7% BULBS fer 4c multiple sets. (2 for n 1 C-0 BULBS fer cutdeor — multiple set, (2 fer Me). Colorful Hand Painted Tree Ornaments Box of 12 medium size balls and novelty shaped orna- 59c The new cars will be shown Reds Report Beria | Pontiac Deaths Confessed Treason | Mes Nero Charcwne® (Continued From Page One) | Nero (Janie) Pontiac General Hospital at 8:15 a.m. Wednesday. Born in Decatur County, Tenn., May 4, 1868, she was the daughter of John and Lovie Preggett Yor- | Joseph Stalin. P. Y. Meshik, a former minister of internal affairs in the Ukraine L. E. Viodzimirsky, described as the former head of the investiga- . | bro. She was married there in tion department “for particularly j.99 coming to Pontiac 18 months important affairs of the U.S.S.R. | ago. j MVD (secret police)."’ Surviving are two daughters and | two sons, Mrs. Lovie Gilder, Mrs. | B. Z. Kobulov, former Soviet deputy minister of internal af- fairs who had previously served Maud Sinclair and Claud of Pon- \tiac and Manuel in Metropolis, Il. in a similor pesition in the Geor- | The body will beer _— — gia administration. |Carruthers Funera ome 1 , 10 tonight when it will be sent to | The statement charged Beria had Metropolis for funeral and burial jused his position to collect “a Sunday at 2 p.m. The Rev. Glenn treacherous group of plotters hos-|qyurjey, pastor of the Missionary | tile to the Soviet state.” His Own | Baptist Church in Metropolis will “traitorous” activities, it declared. | officiate and burial will be in |went as far back as the re mhed | Asem Cemet tery ‘civil war of 1918-20 when he “‘had established links with foreign in- telligence services , . . under the control of British intelligence or- | gans. “It has been established,” the announcement continued, ‘‘that Be- ria and his accomplices carried| Born in Oxford May 19, 1875, she | out criminal measures in order to| was the daughter of George W. resuscitate remnants of bourge- | and Eliza Jane Alger. She was a oisie nationalist elements in union| member of the First Assembly of republics, to sow hatred and dis-| God in Pontiac. cord between the peoples of the; wirs) May was married Aug. 28, | U.S.S.R. with the Great Russian | 1499) She had taught school in Ox- people” (the Russians themselves | 1.4 and also had been a book- as distinct from other nationalities | ;eener for Pittman and Dean | in the Soviet Union, They princi- Coal Co. pally inhabit the Russian Soviet! po.ides her husband she is sur- federal socialist republic, which | 4.64 by three sons, Alger R. of | comprises the greater part of the Saginaw, Neil E. of Czarist Russian empire). Beach and Paul A. of Pontiac. * ¢ 8 Also surviving are a aed The defendants also were ac-| George W. of Jacksonville, Fla.; | cused of attempting to sabotage | | two grandchildren and one greet the country’s collective farm sys- | grandchild. ltem and of interfering with the! The body will be taken from the) efforts of the Communist om | Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home to and government to bring about “‘ajthe First Assembly of God for ‘Mrs. Allan May After an illness of a month, Mrs. | Allan (Myrtle Alger) May, 78, of 2620 E. Waiton Blvd, died at her | residence at 7:25 p.m. Wednesday. steady improvement of the well! service at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. The | being of the Soviet people.” | Rev. Westey W yatay. her pastor, The former police chief “‘se-| lected as his basic method,”’ the ere eee —_— os statement charged. ‘‘slander, in- |B This Is the Gift , trigues and various provocations | against honest party and local gov- ernment workers, who stood in the | path of his intents... an obstacle | to him in his efforts to gain power. Beria and his accomplices dealt arbitrarily with people who did not suit them, not shrinking from acts | of lawlessness.” > al 7 for the Swimmer! i The announcement was the first official word on Beria since August when the Supreme Soviet (Parlia- | Swim Flippers rand Dive Mask ment) firmed his ouster from the government. Meantime many | a a | rumors as to his alleged where- | pag 9 abouts have been heard outside | diving mask 4 $H9 | . the Soviet Union. hy eotia sabinae ra | In Washington, American otc als expressed surprise that the | |Kremlin had decided to bring the | air tight with pias- tie window view. ' | | Linwood | | Beria case back into prominence |at a time when a Big Four foreign | ministers’ meeting appears immi- nent. The timing seemed particu- larly unusual, they said, since Be- iria is charged with plotting to con- vert Russia into a capitalist state al- SIMAS.“4.5 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor | with the help of “imperialist” 1es BIRMINGHAM — Plans to move |new offices have been announced president Specialists in farm equipment | will officiate. A private burial will | take place Monday in Roseland Park Cemetery. j The Army's famous Lyster Bag for carrying drinking water in the field was devised in 1913 by Major tive republic of both Beria and | $5, of 462 Wyoming St. died in watiem J. Lyster. y ments. Box of 12, 3-inch glass tree 89 Cc Box of 12, 4-inch glass tree ornaments, various shapes. 98c ornaments, various shapes. Other ornaments to... ..$1.69 Imported and Domestic Tinsel Icicles, pkg... . 10¢ Angel Hair, pkg.. ...10¢ Has G ||} Peper Roping, 22 ft.. .25¢ Large | | Tinsel Garland, 10 ft.. 15¢ Selection! || Mico Snowflakes, pkg.’.10¢ Plastic Snow, pkg... .25 Snow Spray, can ... .98c 50 Ornement Hengers . 5< WINES For Gift-Giving or Serving for Holidays All ' } | | | == see eS Se Se SS SS Ss OSS ~ re oyland Specials Sizes for Every Tree! All Metal Stands | Up to 6 ft........-. 89 |] Up to 8 ft... ..... . $1.09 | Deluxe Stand a ateta a6 $1.69 Hours and Hours of Fan $100 Slinky Toy : 0, Lighted Candle Center Window Wreath voce fun for all ages. Walks down stairs. See our dem- onstration. 19°: oss Re erence nw has A 9° ‘ with halo. Licensed by “Scrabble” Word Games The new ‘craze’ = $428 98 game for children and fun. IMAS { 98 N. Seginaw —Jnd Floor 0 Electric Lighted Tree Top Star as OS" Pits on tree. 8% inches with 6- lucite halo, } iT j t i i i : ~ * Brigas Is Sued for $6,500,000 Ex - Research Director Charges Fraud, Patent Infringement DETROIT W—A former Briggs Manufacturing Co. research man | is demanding $6,500,000 damages from the company for alleged pat- | ent infringement and fraud, Principally at issue is a socalled “unitized” car body described as of single-unit welded frame con- struction. The damage action was brought in Wayne County Circuit Court yesterday by John Tjaarda, Washington, Mich., consulting en- gineer. Tjaarda, who says he was direc- tor of research and development at Briggs from 1933 to 1941, charges that Briggs owes him $4,641,673.25 in royalities on the car body de- sign. Briggs makes car bodies for car manufacturers. Tjaarda says that since 198 three manufacturers have sold 1,578,757 cars employing his body design. He says he has received no compensating ropal- Two jugs of refreshing Shave Lotion, soothing Men's Talc (or Men's Cologne) ... brisk with Seaforth's masculine “Come-Heather” aroma. 90 N. Saginaw St. —Main Floor “SPARKLE BALL’. Evening in “ARC DE TRIOMPHE’’. Dressed with the Parisian Touch, Evening in Paris Eau de Cologne. $1.00 Created in France—Made in U.S. A. All Prices Plus Tox } ASIMMS.@. Da aN —$—$— - - | | contracted with him to pay reyal- | \Vi-4; ’ - ties M any ef his taventions ‘Victim Unidentified ecld” by companion other thas | Briggs. Tjaarda said he perfected 39| Wednesday night. inventions, mostly dealing with eet Police said the victim, about 50 bodies, for Briggs. who was struck and killed by a | but it contained no identification. of contract and one instance of | Lawfence, 17, Flint, told police he fraud. \did not see the pedestrian. | i ' 455 4% 45" 4" 5% 4 4 4 ’ ‘ ‘ | S445 455%5 545% LADIES’ GIFT Slippers $2.00 to $2.50 Values! “7 69 Large selection of ‘$2 to $2.50 gift slippers. Many ballet, fur trims, é mocs, ete. at this low price. Buy now for Christmas giving. Pat e, ia 2.50 to $3.00 Value! «= ML LADIES’ GIFT SLIPPERS q7 ¢ All wanted colors. many styles fi: % such as platforms, soft soles, /{ elastics, open toe, many other \.... atree! 2 oN N ae ——_—_—_— BROTHERS 98 North Saginaw Shoes Basement > I Why Pay Full Price? . «+ the same Schick “20” electric razors you see on television priced at $26.50... but Simms sell them for less! Save $9.55 —ONLY AT SIMMS— 6” ANOTHER BIG: SHIPMENT! Over 200 brand new, latest model @ Brand New @ Latest Model @ Full Guarantee @ With Case shavers in original factory shipping cartons now in stock , . . better hurry, they'll sell fast. $5 holds yours in layaway. gi TYPICAL GIFT BUY Shows How Much You Save at Simms GIFT DEPT. Cheese and Cracker Set 7 es Worth $4 or More! covered « ' car near the Flint city limits | a : — s seaneaeansisian | PRRRRRRRRRRRR RRR R EERE Ree eee ‘years old, was carrying a wallet | The suit charged five breaches|The driver of the car, Charles | ”- FLINT (UP)—Police sought to- . . | were “used, manufactured, or (day to identify the body of a man | Gtver of 0. city water wack had j i — a , | the street-cleaning truck spra |down only and he didn't have KNOXVILLE, Tenn. @ — le to put out ‘the fire. to call the fire department to put| It is estimated that out his blazing engine. Water from | Americans are blind. CLIP THIS ADVERTISEMENT! Tonight and Thursday—Super Toy Buy! Watch this page every day of the week from now until Christmas. You'll. see typical super-specials like this. Sorry—no phone orders or layaway at this low, low price. — oe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee * Original $3 Value! “Constructioneer’ All Metal Building Sets WITH 9 8: THIS ADV. ! No. & Model Set Heavy gauge steel girders, platforms, wheels, nufs, bolts, ete. Simplified instructions for building over 20 toys. just 30 sets at this price—tfirst come, first served. (Price without coupon—$1.69) SIMAS 3. Floor BROTHERS CELE LIT IIITT Tle dete PRICES CUT For Gift Buyers of Fishing Tackle Select ‘HIS’ gift fishing-tackle here at Simms where he always buys his own .. and at easy- on-the-pocketbook prices. SAVE! V2 OFF! True Temper RODS. Tubular Steel Tubular Steel True Temper ‘Challenger’ True Temper ‘Castmaster’ Regular $ Regular $ 49 $10.95 $14.95 One-piece tubular steel tip with step- Step-down tapered tubular steel tip, down taper. Offset reel seat with polished aluminum alloy handle. Ex- lightning-plunger reel fastener tra select cork grip. SSSHSSSSSSESSSSSSSSSSSSSSSESSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSE Why Pay Full Price? Genuine “WHIRLAWAY” Fishing Oufits $22” Complete — Rod, Reel, Line, Practice Plug. ete. America’s most wanted out- fit—spinning principle— A Pair and a Spare tor Double Wear! [°° Get an Extra Stocking Without Extra Cost! > {AS 2.25 Value @ Matching spore with each poir means you'll actually get double weor' You Get 3 Stockings for..... @ Cellophane wrapped in 3‘s! @ |2 denier for cobweb lightness. @ Ultra sheer 60 gauge, |2 de- nier construc- tion in exact lengths. @ Sizés 8'2 tol) in newest shades of rose- ‘tone or taupe- Imagine! You get 3 stockings for the price of I pair! lf you can't come in order by mail . or Ph. FE 2-25111 Waite's Hosiery—Street Floor Hand Crocheted Christmas Bright Glitter Slippers y by Bertlyn > 93 Y Yr Hand crochetéd glimmering gold or silver elasticised threads . . . soothe your sole with blissfully “comfortable foam rubber. They give you a fashion glow! Sizes small, medium large or extra large in gold or silver. }] Waite’s Hosiery—Street Floor Open Every Nite Until lavish with lace . : . easy to care NYLON SLIPS Lovely to own.., long wearing, extra easy to care tor nvion with yards of lavish nylon trims top elaborately trimmed “n es * LJ ' s es = — a - No fumbling! closed. . lovely to give Youthtorm slips | Choose from the most wanted beautiful camisole top with f permanently pleated insertion , i a outlined and edged with nylon : | lace. Or you may prefer the ie he new surplus shaped bodice ey ee. nylon clipped lace front and back P . White in sizes 32 to 40. ; & * en KR fag : / Se x . y ae S4 ht 2 , = oan | A'S) Ae) ¥ $ 3 > > ae ty " ° # . a attached to inside of bag. . grained plastic, washable inside dijd out. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 17. 1953 Christmas Till 9 p.m! for with Santa Says... Buy $120 in gifts today ... NO MONEY DOWN and take 6 months to pay! Join Waite’s Budget Credit Club today! It's way to buy all your gifts! the smart Waite's Credit Otfice—filth Floor Repeat of a Sellout! Coin-o-Vent! $op95 plus tax No jumbling when you own this fashion-wise, shopping wise bag featuring Coin-O-Vent, the clever built-in device through which you slip coins, bills, keys. etc. with a flick of your finger while your bag remains Your deposit falls securely into change purse It's smart, it’s handy, it’s the rage. Exclusively featured in this washable Floridion Black, benedictine, red, navy and parchment! e Waite's Handbags—Sitreet Floor Deposit Your Change Without Opening Bag! Repeat of a Sellout! Choose from Heother or Charcoal! the Swashbuckler 100% Wool Flannel with Fully Lined Jacket! aie 10 two 18 Shirt button sleeve jacket has smart fling collar, nipped waistbond . .. AND it’s fully tined with lush acetote satin. Slim stalk of a skirt with hip prettying pockets. Tailored of fine wool flannel in sizes 10 to 18 Weaite'’s Suits—Third Floor Perfect for Lounging, Easy-Care Sculptured Nylon Negligee 12°8 @ Silverprint sculptured nylon coachman robe @ Luxurious full sweep with jewel short sleeve slip-on "perfect’...Jantzen Kharafleece Pastels! Holiday Pastels in Soft Kharafleece- by America’s Favorite Maker of Sweaters! mos 295 G95 no bo 9 show! collor slip-on _ _ There’s no greater gift than these wonderful Khaorofleece Jantzen sweaters in smart pastel shodes! Kharafleece long sleeve slip-on ( " ¥ a i cin, be | e 5 | buttons washes beoutifully and sheds wrinkles ra . @ Silver braid trim around collar, ine flash . . . a mixture of finest virgin | . pocket and cuffs wool with nylon and vicara! Luscious colors you can mix or match " prim a ne c dolmon oF for a stunning wardrobe Choose # from our beautiful styles and colors todoy! ® Wash ina flash . . . need j : ; Roll collar lover with @ Pink or blue with silver a a gr iin wen d erful Kagtnece round ribbing at waist and oT Lc Looks and feels pea bps > 1 ' cashmere. « , . toaavs mae Ne next oh 8.95 7.95 and 11.95 * ea ie) é Others ot 10.98 7, | ‘ Weite's Loungewear—Second floor ; hei Weite/s Sportswear—Third Floor Ley) : : Fos gi ’ 4, / eae! ak ° ‘a ai tees aaliline lei ieee , eS ae i Bre "4 ‘ SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac 12, Michigan Reg. U. & Patent Office Defy Except Sunday Published from Twe Powrme Perse Pullding Gancta A. Prrecrasia, Podiisher ‘Roascs F. Beomes Reeess Bossere Manager Nat'l Adv. Mer. Bctter Adve: using Entered at Post Office, Pontiec, Mich a: second class matter MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED FPR The Associated Press ts entitied exclusively to the use fer republication of a1) loca: new? printed in this pews paper, as well as oll AP news dlepe!: hes The Pontiac Press ts delivered by carrier for 40 cents t where carrier cervice te not available by mali ir and adjoining countries % is $123.00 @ year, else- Michigan and all other places in the United i] aD mall subecriptions are payable Ponttae FR 2-618) _— MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS —— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1%3 Kitty Hawk Anniversary Today is the 50th anniversary of that first flight by the Wricut Brothers’ pio- neer biplane at Kill Devil Hills near Kitty Hawk, N.C. There wasn't much to that first plane. It was a flimsy affair of wood, cloth and piano wire with a small gasoline motor. But on December 17, 1903, ORVILLE Wricrkt succeeded in getting it into the air for the first time. The flight, one of four that day, was brief but the machine did stay aloft for 59 seconds, during which it travelled 852 feet. * * * OrviLLe Wricut and his brother Wr- BUR were not the first men to fly pow- ered heavier than air machines. That honor seems to belong to the American Professor S. R. Lanaiey. His - small model, driven by a steam engine with naphtha as fuel, made its first flight on May 6, 1896. It was flown several ployes’ Federal and New York State income taxes. This payment will meet U. S. levies of $1,640,000 on $9,600,000 salgries and allowances and State levies of $160,000. * * * For the vast majority-of Ameri- cans who have to pay their own taxes, let it be remembered that Congress rightly never exempted these employes from this obliga- tion. Let it be remembered also that while this money will go into our Treasury, it comes from the pockets of U. S. taxpayers and all other U. N. member coun- tries. * * * On this ground the Russians objected the committee’s decision. In this case we agree with the Russians, to Unfair to Admirals Admiral Nimitz has discovered how an old statute discriminates against top men of our sea forces. The retired commander of our Pacific fleet in World War II has learned that he can't draw his Navy pay if he accepts a job as technical adviser to a firm sell- ing war materials to Uncle Sam. * * x No existing law interferes with the retirement pay of five star Generals DouGLas MACARTHUR and Omar BrapLey. MACARTHUR is with Remington-Rand and BRaDLey with Bulova Research, both of which sell to the Govern- ment. But the old statute specifically bars times with distances averaging three- payment of service salaries to naval and fourths of a mile. * * * Nonetheless the really rapid development of powered flight began with the Wrights’ experi- ments. In the half century since, aviation has contributed to a steadily progressing revolution in transport, warfare and even geography. No one has to be told how aviation has changed our lives and shrunk the world. Only last Summer a single jet plane spanned the North Atlantic both ways in one day. A transcontinental flight can be made in a few hours. A few days ago a woman pas- senger completed a round the world trip in commercial planes in a little more than 90 hours and the era of supersonic air speeds has dawned. * * * Cynics might argue that the Wricut Brothers’ gift to humanity was not an unmixed blessing. True, aviation plus A and H bombs in the wrong hands could destroy civilization Yet there is little doubt that these Dayton, Ohio, brothers helped give the world a magnificent means of increas- ing human mobility, shortening travel time and greatly inter- national understanding. increasing Bank’s Musical Program One of the most appealing and enjoy- able features of this city’s Yuletide is a arranged by Pontiac musical program State Bank This is the eighth year in which that institution. with the aid of public and parochial school singers, has mixed music with the joyous rush and bustle of the pre-Christmas period * * * The ._program was inaugurated Monday noon when the Lincoln Junior High School Girls Glee Club sane Christmas carols Similar concerts will be given every week day noon hour until Christma: Friday ning. and on eve- 3esides Mrs. S. M. Dup.ey, who is pre- siding at the organ, members and direc- tors of eight public and two parochial school vocal groups are contributing to the program. ~*~ *® + We congratulate the bank and the musicians for collaborating in a very pieasant custom which has become a fine traditional feature of Pontiac’s Christmas season. aa Let Them Pay Their Own Reported decision of the U. N. Assem- bly’s budgetary committee to pay the of Oxford says his pet wosdchuck refuses to American employes. is into hibernation, even since the recent cold spell income taxes of : to this report the commit- ! tee will pay $1,800,000 for U. N. em- | fo aT jae marine corps officers if they accept similar employment. * * * This is downright discrimination against these two services. If it’s all right for a five star general to draw both pri- vate and service pay, why not a five star admiral? Congress should take early action to erase this legal inconsistency. The Man About Town Won Pulitzer Prize Scion of an Oakland County Family Dies at Age of 57 Dalffynition Parental worry: Keeping the children in clothes and out of automobiles Author of the Pulitzer prize winning novel, ‘‘The Yearling.’ and many other best sellers, Marjorie Kennan Rawlings , Who died this week in Florida, came from Oakland County stock. She was the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Abram Traphagen of Holly Township. Besides her novels, she also wrote much of the script in connection with the Lassie dog movies. Many of her stories were founded on incidents in the Oakland County area where she spent much of her childhood. She was 57 years old and known as Florida's foremost novelist She owned an orange grove at Cross Creek in that state. and is survived by her husband and a daughter The recent snow fall was not se heavy, but it was enough to make a prominent Pontiac professional man remark that it is difficult to be satisfied with your walk in life when you have to shovel it yourself. Local ski enthusiasts will soon have a power tow line nearer home. It will be at the Bald Mountaif#” Recreational area in Orion Township, less than 12 miles from Pontiac. According to Supt. William Rathburg, s being moved here from the northern peninsula and should be in operation within a short time. While not as elaborate as some other ski lifts, it will enable the lovers of the sport te coast" both wavs the biggest holiday events in the Pontiac area will be the second annual kiddies Christmas party frem 2 to 4 o'clock Sunday at the clubhouse of the Oakland County Sportsmen's Club, where hundreds of the children of members will be entertained .1 have it directly from Chairman Pat Metsdort that the big tree is ready, Santa will bethere, and every child will receive a gift. The first evidence of a white Christmas was slow in arriving, bat the delay only whetted the desire of the youngsters, like the little girl among the Saginaw St. shoppers, who eagerly ate some of it, saying to her mother, “It even tastes good.”’ lv R ol pe val Oak scout sends word that hundreds owe their good health to the pie there f iA O1 Miss Beatrice Richards, just completing 25 years as a school nurse in that city ine W From my Lansing under cover man I Jearn that State Senator George N. Higgins of Oakland County will be a big factor in next year’s race for the Republican nomination for governor. Even if he does not seek the place himself, his endorsement and influence will be eagerly sought by others in the race. ee A phone call from Harvey Olmstead go Verbal Orchids to— } —~--— ~ Secretariat, which THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1953! —- 7 >. . ~ F She’s Always There, Knocking Voice of the People Reader Calls Christmas Lights a Symbol of the Yule Season; Quotes Scientist Pull name, address and telephone number of the writer must accom y letters but these will pot be published if the writer so requests, unless the letter is critical ip its oature.) Many people enjoy a white Christmas and lights. Some people want darkness and their deeds are so evil that at this very hour world civilization is threatened by them. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY When the scorner is punished, the simple ts made wise: and when the wise is instructed, he receiveth knowledge. — Prov. Ti: 11. * * e@ Knowledge is not a shop for profit or sale. but a rich store- house for the glory of the Creator, and the relief of men's estate.— Bacon. God created light on the very first day of creation. On the fourth day He created the sun, moon and stars. Webster defines the first day ef creation light or zodiacal light as a luminous tract of the sky evening at twilight and before dawn. As this first created light is pre- sent only in the daytime it is not visible because of the _ inter- mingled sunlight. Zodiacal light apparently overlaps sunlight at dawn and twilight and is there- fore visible, but with a much les- sened intensity than exists at noon- day In the book “Earth, Radio and the Stars,”’ by Harlan True Stet- son, research associate in geo- physics at Harvard, is the state- ment, “‘Indeed it appears that the zodiacal light, which has perhaps theretofore been neglected by scientists, offers a field: of inves- tigation of unusual cosmic interest. Light and gifts are our outward expression of Christmas. L. N. 8. From Our Files 15 Years Ago SOCIETY GLAMOUR girl Gloria Parker to wed millionaire play boy Henry J. Topping. THE CARNEGIE INSTITUTE begins work with 5 million volt atom smasher; this is believed to hold the key to the secret of the universe. 20 Years Ago NOTED AUTHOR, Louis Joseph Vance, burns to death in New York. TWO AMERICANS die, seven missing in sea disaster of the “El- len T. Marshall’ sunk off the English coast. GOP Must Find Common Denominator and Build Up Its Policies Accordingly By DAVID LAWRENCE WASHINGTON — President. Ei- senhower faces a problem in practical government which no amount of theory can solve. It is how to get a legislative program enacted that will rebound to the credit and benefit of the Republi- cans who are up for election in the 1954 congressional campaign e « e The theorists — among them the amateurs who have been telling the President it's just a little mat- ter of freezing out ‘reactionaries’ and going to the “left” or to the “liberal side’? — talk as if a con- gressional election and a presi- dential campaign are one and the same thing . . . Actually there is no sharply defined cleavage inside the Repub- lican party which can be charac- terized as “‘left’’ and ‘‘right.” There are some senators, for ex- ample, who are more conservative than others, but that’s the situa- tion inside the Democratic party, too. ‘ The fact ts that there can be ne generalizations on a legista- tive program. There will be one line-up on amendments to the Taft-Hartley Laber Relations Act and another line-up on increas- ing Secial-Security benefits. There's to be one kind of vote on a new farm program which, in line-up, will not resemble in the slightest the vote on inereasing or diminishing economic aid abroad. The fallacy in White House thinking — that is. the thinking of those who seem to pour their the- ories into the President's ears — seems to be that the President must. assert his ‘leadership’ vy bludgeoning members of his party and threatening them with some form of reprisal if they don't toe the mark. The reprisals, for instance, would be the activities of a revived Cit- izens-for-Eisenhower movement, which would presumably go into the primaries ti much what the ae Omniscience is supposed re. side chiefly in the j give the impression that the Re- publican party as such is somehow without respectability and needs something called “liberalism” of the leftish sort to give it a ma- jority at the polls The belief persists that Eisen- hower can by some magic convert many of the Stevenson and Tru- man followers and make up for the loss of conservative votes — those who started out sponsoring Taft in early 1952 But, as the facts of political life and congressional reality come into view, it will be found that the Democrats who stuck by Steven- son and Truman for the most part cannot be weaned away. They are too far over te the “left” in the northern states to be drawn away by a “pseudo-liberalism,” as they call it Just why a Democratic con- gressman should vote for all the Eisenhower programs and go befere his constituency as a Democrat next time seems not to have occurred to those at the White House who are looking for Democratic votes in Congress to offset all Republican defections. Any attempt to force Republican members of Congress to swallow the whole Eisenhower program without crossing a ‘’T’’ or dotting an “I” will be met with the same defeat that other Presidents have encountered when they tried to bulldoze or ‘“‘purge’’ members of their own party. Ejsenhower can try for the help of Democrats in Congress, but he would be better advised also to find the common denominator of Republican strength and mould his policies accordingly. For in an election year most of Aunt Het the opposition members of Con- gress will say they favor the “principle” but they want to see “certain amendments” adopted with a Republican con- gressman urged him to uphold the veto, but back came this reply: “I'm sorry, Mr. President, I'd like to please you, but unfortunately you don't vote in my district.” That's the practical side of any presidential program of legislation, and it will decide the fate of the Eisenhower program, too. Public opinion throughout the United States in 531 districts still decides elections — not a few theorists in the Washington bu- reaucracy. ™ (Coppright, 1953) "Case Records of a Psychologist. _ zestful educational “These will whet his wits and Parents Should Deftly Tutor Young Play with your child, using Dominoes, Monopoly and other games. boost his school marks quickly. Parents should deftly tutor their children at home so the youngsters will make good grades. Then they'll like school and want to go on to college. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case J-370: Eli M., aged almost 91, is Mrs. Crane's father. He lives with his dog on our farm in Indiana. My uncle and aunt reside nearby so théy drop in to see him every day to make sure he is O. K. But he does his own cooking, which isn't very complicated, for his standard breakfast is fried cornmeal mush, plus coffee and toast. So we occasionally drive down from Chicago for a week-end to perk him up and also get a more varied menu before him. And our evenings are usually spent playing Dominoes. For he is a great devotee of the game. And he is sharp at it, too for he usually beats us. We play with a set of double-nine Dominoes, s0 _— Baering Down By ARTHUR (BUGS) BAER International News Service This jumble of Washingtonian head-lining for prestige is like de- manding bigger billing in alpha- betical soup. The shape-up indicates every- thing is squared off for the Tiext~ presidential semester. All other things being even today is the circled date when the congres- sion! GOP will discuss the state of the union and how to stop it. This will be a three-day seance with Ike trying to doye-tail the handwriting on the wall with the sound-track of table-rapping. —_——_— If the little doggie in the win- dow is a retriever the party whips have nothing to worry about but their luandry franks. And a fellow who is coming to the front like the odor of cooking in a boarding house. That lad is McCarthy who has got his loomers adjusted for long range campaigning. He will con- centrate on the average voter when he accuses the national cen- sus of Smithism and Jonesism. For now the spartans of the GOP finally sense they are stacked up against a milk route of political thermoplyaes. Mc- Carthy is attacking on all sides like a boy licking an ice cream cone. Mac's televised herring-boning of the issue occurred the last Tuesday after the first free-timing in No- vember. He followed the old Harry on the parlor billboards with a Philippic against Trumanism. But where Demosthenes rehearsed with pebbieg in his kisser Mac was using boulders Mac gave Truman a finishing surface of the best essence of vitriol. And pulled a surprise by plastering a scratch coat on Ike. When we heard that you could have knocked us over with Tos- canini's baton. Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Some people always talk too much ... And with their idle talk ++» They illustrate the circle small - « « In which they have to walk . « » They want to be important and... To have a reputation . . By any method that may help... To boost their social station... But prominence is not a thing... That comes from any lips . . . The payment to a treasury .. . Or any special tips . . . It must be earned by everyone .. . Whatever his position . . . And only labor, hard and long . . . Can merit recogni- tion . . . No one can talk his way to fame . . . Or try some other stunt . . . The world will soon dis- cover he .. . Is putting on a front. at Home it gives us a wide variety of ma matical combinations. Dominoes are excellent for get- ting the rust out of one’s brain cells, and they make an ideal when they wish to help a child speedier at arithmetic. So it is wise for families to lay in a few educational games which will not only give the children the excitement of competing § with their parents, but which will whet their wits so their school marks will improve. Dominoes make a dandy game for perking up your child's skilt in addition. Monopoly is another excellent which involves not. only grades, write letters to all their relatives, such as grandparents, cousins, etc. This act of picking out letters on the typewriter key- board, makes them more obser- Pay him 1c apiece or even 5c to increase his zest for the game. By such simple home tutoring you can snap your child out of his scholastic “slump” quicker than a baseball hitter can. be lifted out of his batting slump. For further helpful hints, send for my bulletin “How to Raise your Child’s School Marks,” en- closing a stamped return envelope, plus a dime. Always write to Dr. of this newspaper, enclosing s lone 3 cent stam r te printing costs when €. of hi yeho! —-~ ‘Copprintr # ndicate Inc.) A woman decided to have shape of her nose she called on a beauty surgeon. “How much will you charge to alter the shape of my nose?" she asked. “Five hundred dollars, madam.” “Well,” replied the surgeon. “you could try walking into 4 building.”’ Brady Sees Today's Medical Training Too Costly, Patients Too Demanding By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. it 5 * Eed85%- i uy i dy air | iil 7 % ’ i duly impressed by the fact that I intended to practice medicine and surgery (that's the way all state licenses read, at any rate it was, in the Empire State, at that time). N you, is the doctor who has had 10 years of schooling 100 per cent or 5 per cent better than one wlio has had five years of Whether or no, the fees you for medical care ary odjusted te { % snobs would still go for the trick _ Specialist. There are many Medical schools in the Class A division, and pre ? eo — & -~a ee ee a ee megs THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1953 ma 4 ——— — DSS aca 3 . Fras Penta eae | , , { ‘ ‘ P, ~~ 3 : ' . 4 ioe ‘ i e X : j J | og Slee, — : : } if , ois 2 ; om NG 5 eee ee + Syathabe nalts ha Li Dm ae Se eee root Steg ses | FORA... . HOME OF YOUR OWN THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1953 Counts CLARKSTON CONSULT ... Aha Bl Broker and General Sales Agent S11 Main St. Rochester OL 1-911! , CL hk, hdd dkdddhaded dik dart ) tively. Officers’ | deacon; Frank con and Emil Officers’ | ments follow Cedar Lodge ‘at Installation | persons attended the 100th instal- | lation of officers of Cedar Lodge | 60 F&AM last week Elgan R. Wood was installed as Added Protection g | worshipful master and Ric hard | | Seover and Raymond Ruggles es | | senior and junior warden, respec- | wiv Andrews, secretary; Hroid Doebler, | treasurer; Jesse Sparkman, senior wives ing the ceremony, i Township Gets ‘nd Fire Station | Independence Buys Two | Acres and Buildings for| i 150 —One —— CLARKSTON — Additional fire protection will be provided Inde- pendence Township residents in 1954 with the purchase of property for a second fire station by the |'Township Board this week. Purchased for $15,000, the two- ‘acre section of land is located at | |Sashabaw and Clarkston - Orion | Rds. and contains two buildings. The main building is a two- es served refresh- Vargo, junior dea- Grischow, tiler. sdrved refresh- Immediate eet a OL 412 Main St. FOR HIM: The “SHOPSMITH” THE COMPLETE POWER TOOL-IN-ONE DALE and NINA MARTIN story structure of cement block which will be converted into a fire hall. A second building will be used for storage purposes by the township. Next piece of equipment slated for purchase is a power wagon | according to Supervisor Floyd An- | drews. He said it would be used | primarily emergencies ee al Claim Service 2-978 Rochester firemen. Wayne-Oakland Group @ Vertical Drill Press . Herisentel Drill Press 25 95 . Sender @ 8” Sew INSU @ Lethe CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED PROT pgp Powered at $229" e “DELTA SHOP” DRILL KIT complete with Drill Motor. It sands, buffs, drills, polishes; grinds. Sil Mais #1. COSTS $0 ROCHESTER INSURANCE AGENCY OL 2-011 Planning Talent Shows KEEGO HARBOR Wayne- Oakland League Student Council planned exchange talent shows for next semester when it met in the Roosevelt Building here recently. RANCE ECTION Under the direction of James LITTLE! | Burrows, the band will present Brighton High School will pre-| Christmas Greetings - —— sent its show here and the Roose-| «The Christmas Suite.’ velt group will go to Clarenceville. | Fideles,” “ ‘Twas the ae oa Hosts were Loretta Barnard, |o- Christmas " “Jingle Bells Rhap- cal student council sody,”” “A Christmas Revival,’ president; Janet Hasema, Duane Vogelsburg, Edna Castle James Knapp and Sue **March of the Little Tin Soldiers,” and “Story of Christmas.” Community singing of tradi- Rochester Specially Priced at $29.95 Also — Many Other Hand Tools FOR HER: 20-Pc. “Harkerware” Set A Beautiful Dish Set Normally Priced at $6.99 Specially Priced at $4.98 oe ae sg 95 VAR bh iddidededidideidedededed ae, *_* * © © © © © © we “Colonial Homestead” ware Set. Open stock pattern. Flint Cutlery — Revere Wore Electrical Appliances — Plonters FOR 1 THEM: TOYS! TOYS! TOYS! Trains STORE HOURS: OPEN MONDAY THRU THURSDAY UNTIL 6 P. M. OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. 321 Mo Christmas Te glemorize those special packages Gelly colored, three domensionel ettechments . trowmen end many other designs to meke your mos! glemorove under the tree “Select Your Gift Where Quality Counts” | PURDY’S DRUG STORE | tional carols will also be fea- | tured along with audience par- | theipation in singing “In | Cathedral.” The school's ‘'B” ing of 30 members, several special selections. band, consist- will present | | semble. direction of Richard Brown. ‘Destroyed by Blaze ing equipment vainly fought a fire | Central Methodist Church in near- by Washington Township early this morning. The small built of hand-hewed timbers and long a Macomb County landmark, was burned to the ground. sentes . packages the Priced ot 25« ond SOc. engels, | timated damage at $30,000. Fire fighters from Romeo, Utica | and Macomb Township joined | GIFTS FOR ALL AT... | the blaze for four hours Rochester Origin of the blaze was unde- termined, — of in St. ~~ Ortonville Club to Hold ®Men’s and Boys’ HEAVY JACKETS... Boys’ SNOW SUITS, Ladies’ COATS, Girls’ COAT & SNOW SUITS The weather has played tricks this fall — ~y HARRY APPEL and many others. OL’ SOL Has Had His Unseasonal Fling! Now It's Time for SANTA to Sing! so we are overstocked. Take advantage of this great PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE. You will find such famous names as: CHIPPEWA, RUGBY, ETHAN AMES, SLEIGH BEL, VISIT OUR TOY DEPARTMENT Yuletide Party Tonight | ORTONVILLE — Women’s Club | will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Mrs. C. W. Boutell for its Christmas party. | Donations to the muscular dis- | trophy drive will replace the usual exchanging of gifts. The evening's program will be presented by Mrs. Howard Burt, Mrs. C. B. Crossman and Mrs. Claude Owen. A vocal solo will be presented by Mrs. George Koester. Mrs. Clarence Kier, Mrs. Claude im arid Mrs. Bert Hempstead. “Say It \ With Flowers” ; ROCHESTER ‘ = GREENHOUSES |) é Member F.T.D. 210 E. Third, Rochester OL ive 2-9411 ee + a NAUGHTY NAUGHTY—*Prince,” Pontiac Press Phete a 100- sl German | The township now has two pieces | ing > with the children, accidentally locked himoelf in the bathroom of equipment manned by voluntecr | and had to be released by the fire department. Refresh ts will be served by | . os sens | been invited to the Sunday School | Christmas Band Concert Tonight at Southfield High SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP—Southfield Township High School band will present its Christmas concert tonight at 8 in the school auditorium. , v Outdoor Sing Tonight af Stringham School WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Out- | door Christmas sing of the String- ham School will be given on the school lawn tonight at 7 p.m. Pupils: of all six grades, along | with their parents, will participate. | Mrs. The group is under the | Charles } Marilyn Masters will direct each grade and also the commu- nity singing Refreshents will be served fol lowing the program by Mrs. Hugh Rounding out the program will | Hales, Mrs. Ben Wilton, Mrs. Earl be a rendition by the string en-| Foster, Mrs. Dale Platz, Mrs Gamble, Mrs. Claude} Graves, Mrs. Carroll Appel and | Mrs. James Owens. ‘Century- Old Church Award Pump Contract for Site of New Fire Hall | WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- | ROMEO—Six pieces of fire fight- | SHIP—W. D. Roan of Keego Har- | bor was awarded a contract for which destroyed the 100-year-old | installation of a°well pump on the Walnut Lake Fire Hall building site when the Township Board held its monthly meeting Tuesday wooden structure, | night at the township hall. | Also authorized was the framing | The Rev. Robert W. Merrill es- | | Washington volunteers in fighting | between Maple and Walnut Lake of a nuisance ordinance to be drawn up by township attorney, Floyd Blakeslee, and the approval of Doherty Estates No. 2 plat, a subdivision on Orchard Lake road Sunday School will Give Yule Pageant OXFORD — Congregational Sun- | ———___ day School. will present a Christ- mas program for all departments at 7:30 p. m, Sunday. ; Following the primary group, which will lead off the exercises, a sacred pantomime portraying | the Nativity scenes will be pre-| sented. A %0-voice chorus wal | provide the background for the pa- | 4) Fact, geant. On Tuesday, immediately after school, parents and children have | Christmas party, Clubs Hold Yule Party “=\at Herman Fick Home METAMORA — Members of the | Farmers Creek Club were guests at the Metamora Hills Extension Club Christmas party last week at the home of Mrs. Herman Fick. A ham dinner was served and gifts were exchanged. Next meeting will be Jan. 6 at the home of Mrs. Carl Snover, chairman. Lesson will be “Foods— Fraud and Fads.” County Calendar New Hedsen An exchange of gifts will be featured at the eanpnusl Christmas party of the Maccabees Friday night at the Mae- cabees Hall Imlay City Imlay City unit of the Lapeer County ere = Auxiliary will hold @ food sale and baraar in the * mens Bidg. ——-— and SELECT yous DEALER ~ LARRY ae ROCHESTER FORD DEALER “FOR MORE THAN 25 YEARS—A GOOD PLACE TO'3UT~ ‘Main Street at the Bridge OPEN EVES. oe S _ The Used Gar Is The People’s Car = cee Board of Education Will Advertise for Bidders Immediately munity School District approved a $1,800,000 school building bond issue Wednesday. Votes cast in three precincts, Goodison, Brooklands and Roch- ester, 15,300 registered voters in the en- itire district. Proposition 1 on the ballet, ask- ing for a 9.75 raise in millage, received 1,281 “yes” votes. “No” votes were 552. On this proposal, Goodison tal- lied 166 ‘‘yes'’ and 74 ‘‘no”’; Brook- lands, 27. “‘yes’ and 88 “no”; Rochester, 844 ‘‘yes” and 390 ‘‘no.”” __ Proposit ion 2 requesting permis- Breakdown of this proposal, ro which could only be voted upon | by taxpayers, registered Goodi- son with 153 “tyes” and 73 “no”; | Brooklands 254 “yes’’ and 88% “no”; Rochester 791 “yes” and 394 “no.” At a special meeting of the Roch- ester Community Board of Educa- tion following the closing of the polls at 8 p.m. the board said it | would proceed immediately to ad- vertise for bids on the bonds. Oxford LS Club Meets at R. A. Ambrose Home OXFORD — December meeting of the LS Club, held Monday at the home of Mrs. R. A. Ambrose, was followed by dessert and a pro- gram, ‘Christmas Customs." Mrs. M. G. Dunlap gave the legends of ‘‘Come All, Ye Faith- ful.’ and “Silent Night’ after which the group sang carols Mrs. George Tunstead presented a reading and a chorus from the high school sang a group of num- bers to round out the program. Nii RTI EE oar SER 8 Rochester ae School Bond Issue ‘Measure Passes | by2to1Vote | | Southfield Vocal Groups Give nitial Concert SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP—Don- ald L. Blosdale directed the high school vocal music department in its first big concert last night, The concert was marked by the appearance of the Robed Choir, a mixed group. ROCHESTER — By a vote of | over 2 to 1, the Rochester Com- | Also appearing on the program was the newly organized Girls Glee Club, which sang ‘The Sieigh.”” The Intermediate Choir | presented “T’was the Night Be- fore Christmas.” Also performing were the Madri- gal Singers, the Girls Sextette, the totaled 1,932. There are | Eighth Grade Choir. The String Ensemble, under the direction of Richard L. 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Gleaming EVENING DUET — It's easy to knit this handsome evening cami- sole and matching cover-up bolero, land any girl would love it. It is | done in simple rib stitch with cro- |cheted lace edge of shell stitch, | There's time to make several. Wife of Perle’s Successor Busy Mrs. Mesta’s Hostess Title Is No Challenge to Ruth Buchanan By HELEN THOMAS WASHINGTON (UP) — Another Washington hostess is taking over ithe U.S. legation in Luxembourg where Perele Mesta's social star |shone during the Truman admin- | istration, | But Mrs. Wiley T. Buchanan, Jr., | wife of Mrs. Mesta's diplomatic successor, says she has no inten- tion of challenging Mrs. Mesta’s title of the “hostess with the mostes’.”’ Mrs. Buchanan likes to give pars ties but says she has no plans for “any competition” in the social de- , partment with Mrs. Mesta, who q resigned as minister to Luxembourg |when the Eisenhowe radministra- tion came in. “I love to give parties,” she said, “‘but they are not foremost | in my life. When you have a | family they can't be.” | Actually, Mrs. Buchanan has es- tablished herself as a top capital | hostess. | The Buchanan estate, ‘‘Under- oak,’ has been the scene of some jot Washington's swankiest affairs since the Republicans came to power Both Mrs. Buchanan, a pretty, | blue-eyed blonde, and her husband dabble in interior decorating. They have ‘‘Frenchified’’ their home, “And just when we get the place the way we like it, we have to leave,’ she said. Mrs. Buchanan ,is thrilled with her husband's appointment. He re- cently flew to Luxembourg for a conference and got a long look at the legation “Wiley told me Mrs. Mesta has done a beautiful job on it,” Mrs. | Buchanan said, The Buchanans met Mrs. Mesta socially in Washington. ‘“‘But we don't really know her,” th ediplo- mat’s wife says. “‘We do know, however, that she put Luxembourg on the map." Now, Mrs. Buchanan is in the throes of packing. The three Bu- chanan children are excited, but they have their problems, too. “Oh, they can't wait to go,” Mrs. | Buchanan said. ‘That is, of course, if we take along all their pets— |two French poodles, two dachs- (hunds and a Palamino pony.” | Ruth Buchanan hag a few prob- jlems of her own. She has to bone | up on her French and learn how: 2 British Railwayment Vote Against Strike LONDON (@®—Britain’s National ir 3 S def Ei te UE [ i at THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1953 __ ELEVEN _ a — -_-- —~ f rage ec Phatos ve ee Prcagpecey to the resi- Harmony in Alabama — — pretty tough | |Boy Toys With Toy F Rig went of. satin Search for Ten Cents | dollar bills, " peaitly done up in w il Appreciated see rapes pia Rough’ on Newsmen “We haven't’ fu mA we we haven't for Genuine Blow-off | casing hit Greg in the cheek and Uncovers Hidden $100 gre * _ TOMBSTONE, Ariz. (UP) — The } : -MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UP) —| fought ... and there ain't no news| ROBINSON, Ill. (UP) — Five | left foot. He says he won't do it} SYRACUSE, N. Y. (UP)—Peter ee ee Rest C pictorial history of the area. appealed “on early-da Gov, Gordon Persons, compliment-j in harmony,” he told @ final joint | yearoid Greg Rich found a .45| asain. Harris dropped a dime behind the | wt mh of the “ y-day M session of the lawmakers. sliber bell | seat of a restaurant booth just as | ™ had forgotten all ‘about town too odern Jericho in Jordan is the ing the Legislature on the cooper- cali et, shoved it into his Sixty million is of meat are | he Was finishing a chocolate soda. | biding the money under the seat. world’s lowest-lying town, 840 feet} ation it gave to his office and vice | Some 570 species of native grass ‘oy gun—which ordinarily shoots consumed daily in America, being} Harris pried up the seat to find| Harris got his dime bac* for his _ The commission, which operates ' below sea level. versa, said harmony under his ad-' are found in Texas, oi an eatecenst estied Gn Sinn, enough to fill 15,000 two-ton trucks. ' the dime. He also found 100 one-' pains. Charming Gift Suggestion --- Patchwork Shower Sets @ Heavy, long-wearing plastic 7? # @ Six lovely decorator colors _ Harmony House “Feathery Star” Style dow curtain set. Pick Frosted White, Pacific Blue or any of the many colors in the plastic “Flight” pattern sets. 72x72-in. shower, 34x54-in. window curtain, Beautiful style gifts for the home! chenille and chromspun spreads at special holiday savings! Smart gift! Washfast colors! Filled with new bleached cotton. 80x84-inch cut size! Buy now! 7 a —— vu foam latex pillows ~~ Proportioned Size Completely reversible Harmony House quilts in 4 ; , . attractives color combinations! Ruffle matches. ROD: FC FOP alan Franny Ft gift v Gnd wir Part Wools @ Matching acetate satin binding 98 @ Six gay Harmony House colors See how restful a sleep can be with a s plump Harmony House foam latex pil- | Extra Plump Pillows low! In white only! Has removable Wonderful warmth — 72x90 inches. 60% rayon, 30% a seated aw Dag, + no 995 cover, 17'/2x25x4¥/2-inch. °Maximum cotton, 10% wool—doubly woven and softly napped. shrinkage 1%. shrinkage 1%. Bedspread Dept. Main Floor a. one-tone oe ot chenille bedsp Cherry Red, hedepeseds Green, 5 other Har- 98 mony House colors. Full, or twin sizes. With Sturdy Steel Frame At Just ° 98 An ideal Christmas gift for any family! Sturdy metal chairs! Rigidl braced, well construct i Folds for easy, speedy storage. Padded sect covered in brown artifi- cial leather. Buy several at this low price; hove enough for the bridge crowd! Part-wool Blankets Keep Warm and Comfy me 4.98 Ideal year ‘round weight... blend of 60° rayon, 30°, cotton, . 10% wool. Double woven. Har- #3 mony House colors. House colors and white. Twin, full sizes. Graceful bullion 98 fringe. 6 Harmony 4 be ’ s 4 Z yo ES 7 2 y talleie ‘= vs P a - ~*~ Lf Harmony House Hassock Round Hassocks Innerspring Hassock Washable Blonkets Nylon Reinforced Warm Wool nam 16.95 Warmer, stronger and more thick- ly beautiful! Finest new soit wool, reinforced with strong, _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1953 — School olucials say it is one of the _TWELVE D , jeer were shot within t city buys anything, it'll a white car- : ; tate Chicken and-Peas {Suica"tntmand mes Utah's Biggest ‘City’ © Roses Are Favored “sss ""%*** =| Qreqgn State Boasts Sst" mi % and fried. Alfred Bloomingda lw t Coast head of the “ye _ Coveyang three a | Another florist, Hank McCul- {W | Also included in the collection Are U.S. Favorites = Snsi mo t's Has 100,000 Sheep saser mayeach 25 When Truman Buys ca ner is cau. us Unique Pile of Wood! are about 110 samples of won — + o. electriciatio er the Pub Joe DiMaggio usually sends Mari- rom other regions of the United LOS ANGELES (UP) — Chicken | SiS was eaten with a ite butter | SALT LAKE CITY (UP) — For qeaynoagion uneer ae HOUSTON, Tex. (UP)—When|iyn Monroe hybrid Vanda orchids| CORVALLIS, Ore. (UP) — The] States, Canada, Mexico and half « and peas—not meat and potatoes some sa | years everyone thought Salt Lake Residents edunit thelr kine-cite Harry S, Truman buys flowers for imported from Honolulu. Dean nearly 30,000,000 acres of Oregon | dozen foreign countries. —~are favorite foods of the Ameri-| Second choice for an entree was City’ the state capital, was Utah's crams has many disadvantages, | his wife, chances are he'll buy Tai-| Martin and Jerry Lewis both us-; forests have been reduced to 4! The collection is important as can public, a survey of more than | roast turkey with cranberry sauce. isman roses. For his daughter | ually ordered red and white Anthu- | | dozen file drawers filled with wood | an authentic check for identifica- jlargest city. But it's not. | but they can boast of at least one | for their wives. he added. he f school at | ete de- 1,000 restaurants from Miami to gs nev ng pro| Margaret, it’s usually red rosés,|TiUms for their wives, | samples at the forestry tions furnishing more compl Onacqui is really a booming thing. There's never a parking p | fl , ; wood Seattle indicates. | There are about 500 U. S. com- lem on city streets, Tom Cairns, Jr., Independence, | Oregon State College. tails on various commercial s The survey was conducted by . ne metropolis althoughit has an of- Mo.. florist reported on the former| Redwood Library in Newport, Samples of each of Oregon's i83| and adding to the fund of infor- the Diner's Club, which also col- panies each producing more than | ficial population of 333 persons. It president's choice at a florists’| R. I., is the nation’s oldest library | species of woody plants, including | mation on lesser-known species. It lected the yestaurants’ recipes and | 100,000 tons of bituminous coal | annually plays host to 100,000) The 254 Texas counties range in| convention here. | continuously operated in the same | trees and shrubs, are found among | also is a source for various chem- will publish them next year. yearly, with thousands of compa-| sheep and more than 4,000 cattle, | Size from Rockwall’s 147 square) “Mr, Truman rarely wears a) | building. The private library was | the polished blocks of native woods{ical and physical wood utilization Chicken apparently is enjoyed | nies producing less. 'In 1952 between 2,000 and 3,000 | miles to Brewster county's 6,208, | flower himself,’’ he added. “If he! built in 1747, | gathered over a period of years. | studies. . / : “A 4 ’ : ON VL CHRIS TMAS (r——— . AY g shy = 88 uA / a ~ _Regulerly 4.98 WM A wonderful bit of luxury to give her at Christmas. A dream in permanent pleats and filmy nylon lace . .. all in softest nylon tricot. Other styles in aclon and nylon tricot. Sizes 32 to 40. In assorted colors. At Sears! i } Acetate Tricot Gown ‘ cuicacts ‘3.98 ; ‘ Nylon Pleated Gown ole [eEet eters 6.98 “6.98 b ~ Aclon Pajamas [eMelofolefo"s* + foyer. 4.98 i Charmode Cotton Charmode Acetate Charmode Aclon Runproof Nylon Jamarettes Flat Crepe PJ's Crepe Gowns Tricot Gowns Priced at 3 Now Just 3 For Only 3" At Just 4 ; eP Three smart, fancy lounger Bea : a ' Bara y neck aioe cap sleeve np Oo oo. Magen Beary sooo Ss style pajamas in bright colors pa u ered ye heer nylor te a Pin, gine tr m send taiered heme. a. - Sizes 32-40. Some with sculls 32-4 _ : Sizes 34-40 , Panty — Panty Packs Runproof Panties Nylon Briefs Runproof Acetate Tricot Day-ol-Week Elastic Briets Easy to Wash Rayon Knit Assortment of Three Styles Set of 7 3.98 Now Just 3.98 Priced at 98¢ Each 1.19 Days of week emt ered in Seven elastic leg briefs of Lovely lingerie starts with ace- Runproof nylon tricot — elastic contrasting color. Band leg runproot acetate tricot. Days of tote t t briefs. White, pink legs and waistbands. Double briefs in 5 lovely colors. Sma week embroidered in contrast- run} etate panties with fabric crotch Pink, white ‘ medium and large ing color. Sm, med, lg xe edging maize. Sml., med. Ige Pe o Bd OOS ° ae . ’ Toyland Prints Boxed Hand'chiefs Only 3 fer 50¢ Now at 59¢ Children’s gay novelty hankies Dainty, quality cotton handker- on good quality cotton. Assort- chiefs. A wonderful selection ed patterns and colors... sure . .. Plain or initialed in assort- to please the youngsters. ed colors and patterns. Hem- Boxed. Buy now at Sears! med, attractively boxed loves make fine gifts c. 100% woo! stole nse | basket weave design < warmly lined imported capeskins interwoven with ? thread, Whit ie read. i = Black or Brown 349 ) ede: wie 295 iz pair b. Pure silk squares in = = Cotton and rayon fleece-lined slipon with brown x ae your choice of colors d. Black silk lace stole = fur cuff. Makes a swell Christmas gift. At Sears! ; Leather Wallette and designs. Hand with silver - colored ae i allettes rolled edges ....1.95 metallic tracery. .2.95 a Ladies’ Wallettes $ ss . j classic lined style 98 Goat and Cowhide Priced at $2 Fed. tox ¢. 100% wool chollis Black or Brown P As Low As $3 Plas Very feminine with attractive squores, imported from 4 = ' pair Fed. tex. anny tr to. chome Switzerland. Your pgs A v4 . . ; Designed with coin and bill m. Swi windows, de colors and = 100% wool lined. Block, brown 2 pr. 2.98 pockets, 1 zip closing plus de- 0 = op Moc | hte ee a designs. 30 Onay oY SS , tachable passcase ‘with 4 swing Y cotors. ely P . Womens’ Access. Dept—Main Floor windows. 3 colors! — WURRIE OD oc cccccpecscesee $4 fon eh, COE BO CO. * of lt DRAPED LIKE A RUFF—This gift scarf of satin runs in a planet- whirl design. Its 24 inches of satin fills in for many outfits, Travelers to Get Airport Hotels LaGuardia Building 1st of Its Kind; Only Two Stories High NEW YORK (NEA)—The brain- storm that hit Louis Ritter, while he fumed away a three-hour delay between planes at La Guardia Air- port, was a natural-type idea. And millions of American travelers may someday be very glad he had it. There sat Ritter, with three hours to kill and nothing to do. He would have liked to lie down, but it was too far into the city and a hotel. “Why don’t they have a hotel here?” he asked himself. And, dines te wun ta tee bok bed | ness, he answered himself—‘‘No reason, except that nobody thought of it.” The La Guardia Airport Hotel, a direct descendent of Ritter’s fum- ing, will open in the spring. It's just across the highway from the main terminal building. There will be 350 rooms, restaurant, cocktail lounge and entertainment, It rep- resents an investment of $4,000,000. And it’s only the first of what | Ritter hopes will be a chain of air- | port hotels across the U. S. and into Canada. He thinks there’s a need for them—for paSsengers grounded by weather or who missed connections or just stuck— and interest so far bears out his theory. Several big industrial con- cerns have volunteered to rent rooms permanently, but Ritter has turned them down. A hotel near an airport pre- sents planning not faced by the ordinary roeom-and- bath establishment. It can’t be so tall that it's an obstacle to low-flying planes, so the La Guardia Hotel is only two stories high. But it sprawis, cover- ing four acres of a seven-acre site. And sound-proofing is a must. Anybody trying to sleep near an airport knows that a take-off can be pretty awakening. The La Guar- dia Hotel will be so effectively sound-proofed, Ritter says, that you'll barely hear the planes. For~ most customers, an over- night stay isn't always needed. The rooms will be rented out for a six- hour daytime period, so that you can just go up and lie down for an hour or so while the mechanic tinkers with the plane you're sup- posed to take. These nappers are kept con- stantly advised about plane de- partures by a loud speaker sys- tem in each room. The speaker can be switched off, of course, if the napper decides to big hotels in New York, has kept the prices down on food and drinks | In Traffic Jam DES MOINES, Ia. (UP)—A municipal court clerk has com- plained to the police depart- ment that his office is having trouble with persons paying | traffic fines with “rubber” checks, Walter Priebe said an average of one check a day is being returned from banks to his office marked “insufficient funds.” Checks range from $1 to as high as $6. oo LEW 6 Ss = Glamorene e PA | New TV Window for Color Contrast NEW YORK (UP)— A new safety glass for TV — consisting of two layers of glass and a sheet of vinyl plastic sandwiched in be- tween — is designed to step up the contrast in viewing. The glass is impregnated with a gray color, which is the same as that of the plate faces in picture tubes, The effect is to provide bet- ter black and white contrast for the TV watcher. Made on the same principle as automobile safety glass, the new window also gives protection against any possible breaking of large TV tubes. It is called Teleglas Duolite. Most TV cabinet windows now in use are clear, with some of them tempered to resist the impact of flying glass or metal from a burst- ing tube. Those Cheap Old Days PORTLAND, Maine (UP) Con- tractor Everett Dobson sighed for the past when he found some re- ceipts more than a 100 years old while remodeling the ancient home presently owned by Earle Young. The receipts showed coffee selling at 9 cents a pound, pork at 7 cents and potatoes at 22 cents a bushel, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER‘17°1953 Student Tells How ‘Reds HONG KONG (UP)—A_ 23-year- old Chinese student has fulfilled a promise to the Communists, but they will not be pleased. Chang Wah-tai, a university stu- dent who went from Indonesia to study in Red China, told how he was impressed intgrthe army as a “temporary volunteer’’ instead of being admitted into a university. Recently he requested permis- sion to visit his family which now lives at Macao, “I had been a good ‘volun- teer,’ so they thought there was nothing wrong with letting me have a few weeks to see my family,” Chang said, “Besides, they asked me to tell the peo- ple of the outside world how the students were living on the main- land, “I am doing what I promised. The student in the mainland ts living an animal's life.’ Chang, who wants to return to Indonesia to resume his studies, said he fell prey to Communist lures in Indonesia where his teach- ers suggested he and other stu- dents go to China to complete their education. “When I arrived in Canton via Hong Kong I learned the universi- ties were insufficient to handle the | ef? ‘ TR TEEN Tricked Him Into Army and study the operation of mod- ern firearms.” students,” he said, “We made a bad mistake return “The Communist authorities | the Chine Tr ue inese army is very strong ing, but J really ' ' itl and Mao (Mao Tse-tung) head of | jiving outside China realize that told us that it was better for us te join the army while waiting the Peiping government) will fight | once over thé China boundary they themselves for the day when we could con- | Then the realization of the sort the imperialists as he fought them} can start considering in Korea as slaves and not as free people,” Chang concluded, Gane or station: of tife he as living penetrated i “We formed a militia group and| Chang’s mind. Blind Technician received daily training in modern weapons, most of them Russian CONCORD, N. H, (UP)—A made. | Hanover man helps others to see. | Forty-five-year old Bill Hendrick, | blind for 35 years a child “After six months as a ‘volun- | hood accident, is an X-ray tech teer,’ I asked permission to visit| nician who develops some 200 Macao to see my parents.”’ ray films a day for physicans at Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hospi- os “It was after three months in Canton that I realized I was no “Apart from ' more a free man, and I had to live we also had tue to tides one as they liked,” he said propaganda lectures in which they | said that the American imperial- ists someday wil! attack the main- land as they did in Korea, soevery| Students on the mainiand, he — tng) Honeylane holiday cottons... full circle slips... swirling petticoats ! Sizes 8 to 14 249 She'll love ‘em under her gayest holiday frocks... with o different day of the sizes 10-16. Gift boxed. Set of seven ocetate tricot ponties, each embroidered week. Assorted colors. Teens’ top black rayon {faille A touch of e her PoE ee pinwale robe. Melon, aqua. Sizes 10 to 16. See These Specials 7 to 14 Shop --- Second Floor! cozy _ fireside fashions for seven-to- fourteens in Sears Warm cotton trasting Choose from pe ny Rage Ee yay chenilles, luxurious quilted cottons ... all ina 7to 14. $4.98 gift lingerie in wonderful nylon 4% Look panty or girdle style, each only Lightweight, but oh my! slim and smooth in figure trimming nylon lace and rayon power net elastic. Choose this panty or girdle style in black or white. Waist sizes: medium (26-27) and large ™ (28-30). Make wonderful © gifts—for yourself, too. | Buy yours now at this low price. Corset Dept—Second Floor J Pair For denier,,60 Purples For special Magic Mist gift hosiery 3°° - @ Attractively Gift Boxed 60 gauge, 15 denier... .3 pair for 2.80 Dark Heels...........3 pair for 2.80 Plain Knit Seamless... .3 pair for 3.30 Outline Heels... ......3 pair for 4.25 Sheerest, most alluring hosiery . . . 12 \ gauge. These are the Royal thet motch your complexion. occasions in Enchantment, 4 or Charm Beige shades. We en ey elarpars eee mm Bs OS MEMES Sod Se %8, = eS a Me a _ 1S4.N. Saginaw St. Phone FES4I71 fo \ Tt a! *Te eraie., ~ ot “eee © © oe © @ © © © © o% 2 ; FOURTEEN Texas-Type Excuse THE PONTIAC PRESS that have a count of 14 threads a square inch are a good buy THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17. 1953 see them.”’ said the managing | edi- tor. Warren F. Gardner Four rattlesnakes, a copperhead lock the doors of my house.” added that body else to the penitentiary where He Close Weave Better 1 couldn't send an) Call It a Zoospaper » buying percale sheets, those MERIDEN (UP) — The (UP)—District — Conn HOUSTON, Tex, Judge Langston King thought he they would have to be locked up.” with 180 or 200 threads to the Manpower provided 15 per cent | Meriden Record explained why it and the spider were caught at had heard all possible excuses for He was excused square inch are the best invest- | of farm labor energy ‘in 1850, ani-, had live smakes and a dead black | nearby W @ ingford recently getting out of jury duty until a . ment since their high resistance mals 79 per cent and machines’ widow spider on exhibit in its a NEWYORK (INS) West Geo middi@aged venireman asked to! The. biuebottle fly completes its te strain and laundering offsets only 6 per cent. Now machines do front wondow. ‘‘We find that the’ The United States gets about »* ~ “ be excused because ‘I have claus- life cycle in a little more than the higher price asked. In the an estimated 92 per cent of all public likes to read about snakes, one third of its copper from ™4") has made the greatest eco- nomic recovery ameng | the nations farm work ‘30 We ) thought they would like to lower-priced muslin group, sheets Chile trophobia” and “and can't even | one week Santa Claus is coming with frilly, washfast Honeysuckle the nicest gift of them all Christmas morn clatter will let you know you picked right . . . Honeysuckle darling cottons in the prettiest, perkiest styles that can be found. Lots of frills and bows for little ‘‘twinkle toes” in sizes 6 months to 6x years. See the new, wonderful washfast polished cottons . . . so bright and shiny Come in today for the best selection holiday dresses Ask About Our Credit Purchase Coupon Books Others Priced at 1.98 to 3.98 Infants’ Dept. Main Floor Sale Priced! Boyville Jr. Sheep Lined winter surcoats O* Better thon ever this year—worm, water repellent, color- { ful with “party-manners” tailoring that keeps it new ‘Sale Priced! looking longer! Choose yours in favorite rayon acetate /» end nylon gabordines. In green and brown. Jr. sizes G 4 to 8! ° Y — Boyville, sizes 8 to 20 -ceteeneesee tee => Comte Ask about our Credit Purchases ~OUpPoNn Books Western Shirts Sanforized* Cotton Broadcloth 1.79 Boyville Ir. ee Boys’ Sanforized” Handsome Boyville w. Flannel Shirts 44 on f pajama robe Boyville ~ n on printed flannel, °wont shrink : Convertible loor ur, d . yoke. Sizes 4 to 6 gift set 30 Set ‘v Easy to Wash Plaid Flannel You'll be giving him extra warmth and extfa comfort with this heavyweight flonnel outfit. Washfast. Pajama shirt collar and pocket are trimmed with plaid like the robe. Lapel type collar on robe. Belt! im Junior sizes . . . at Sears! Cowbey Lariats 79¢ rope in plenty of “dog- sturdy, 7-foot as y-to-grasp and twirl Get them to- ‘ bat Beet Y , Jr. Cowboy Hats Holster Set Top Quality All Wool Feit For Just 4 9 1.79 7 | 98 Hi Gieé with this Boys’ Priced at For Only Sizes S-M-L L™ Ye Pp . rope } spin swivel at Sears! ‘se ene @ewetetet ave ee 2 Bees See f Boys’ Dressy Flannel Shirts ie Junior Dress Shirt With Cuff Links and Bow Tie Boys’ Dress Shirt With Cuff Links and Bow Tie West Germany Recovery Greatest, Survey Shows of Western Europe, while France darkest spot and politically. These were the principal conclu- sions reached by the management engineering firm of Stevenson, Jordan & Harrison, Inc., following an exhaustive survey of économic conditions in the Marshall Plan countries. The study reported that there was considerable industrial and economic progress in the countries | of Western Europe for about five | years after the end of World War |II — and more in some, than in others. It slowed up or stopped in many of them in 1951, the survey noted. is the cconomically wh of the been repaired is a shortage of in France and As of toda t said, n war damage except that there houses, especially , Great Britain. | The survey continued: “Stores are well stocked with goods. Food is plentiful, except in | Great Britain, and in that country the food supply is_ increasing. | There is little unemployment — in some countries, none. Inflationary forces are less strong “There has been considerable improvement in industrial and transportation equipment and thousands of factories and power plants have been created or re- constructed. Productive capacity has been raised above what it was in 1938-and its efficiency on the whole has been increased. “United States foreign aid, amounting to many billions of dol- lars, has been an important factor, directly or indirectly, in these de- velopments Nas “There also has been recently a backing away from socialist doc- trine and from government control of the economy in several of these countries."* The study stressed the point that } much of the improvement is super- ficial and hides weaknesses which | hamper further economic progress. | Noting that economic condi- tions differ considerably in the different countries, the engineer- ing firm analysis gave a detailed picture of conditions. It said: “West Germany has made the greatest recovery. It started later than in the other countries. It is the result mainly of the operation of a free economy, economic in- centives, hard work, industrial ef- | ficiency, a sound money and credit | policy and U. S. financial aid. | “The recent election was a di- | rect repudiation of socialism and government - managed economy, | German incomes, production, con- struction and foreign trade are rising. Prices are stable and rela- | tively low. | “France is the darkest spot in | Western Europe, ®conomically and politically. Wages are low and prices are high, relatively. There | is economic and fiscal chaos. Pro- duction is low. People are not | working hard: they have little in- centive for doing so. They hide their wealth and dodge taxes “Workers get 40 per cent of their pay in the form of “‘social benefits.”" A third of the French budget goes for subsidies and state business ventures, “Experts, appointed to study the ; causes of these conditions, report- ed that ‘rigidity of the economy’ and unwillingness to experiment or innovate or take risks were the | Main causes | “France is a nation in great | perily and its peril is a peril to the American people. “Economic conditions have im- | proved this year in Great Britain, | after a recession last year, but | they are far from being in a sound | Condition. | “Economic conditions have not changed appreciably during the past two years in Belgium, The Netherlands, Italy, Switzerland and the Scandinavian countries “Ttaly is a very poor country and shaky politically. | “The Scandinavian countries are | to a large extent socialistic welfare states, but productivity is rela- tively high.” NO | Money Down FINE CLOTHES at For Just Sizes 12-14% Sizes 4-12 2.98 2.49 New striped cotton flenne! with Gleaming white shirt for those A convertible collar white shirt St erceriz Durene button-down collar, 1 pocket dress up occasions has soit complete with dressy bow the. parc pa vi Shoes nylon ee colors. Sizes 6 to 18 spread collar, culf links: and culf links, Even sizes 4-12, reinforced heels, toes, elastic bow tie. At Sears! each in a gilt box. e tops. ‘Buy three and save! - . 0 : f san ¥ ma. ’ fait iy BS sae fect Oe ee j . ; 1 ae ~ . , ' ' 8 N. SAGINAW _EASY TERMS i Sis ates ul ak Pe et ey ae: TERS ger See y “*#e#*e=* '.) __THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1959 a 2. sos fold Bond for Men and Boys Sure to please your man! 3.98 enzus Sears Gold Bonds priced as 49 ( low as the gift of comfort! Kerrybrooke for luxurious loafing om 498 pair 2.49 Sougsty grey as low as 2.29 . =". : Easy fitting, long wearing favorites in a Pair ° é Ie f é \ j } Fey ; Pe ee \ . | . . 5 7 ; 3 ” Per ; ah a a a a atin Phrelic Mel ined ih welled ides iced oad Ii THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1953 der, rinse in cold water, “3 a orking | } to find | ded drain. - . in Spuds oo read. ao ss Crabs, Snails Menace ~~ Nose re 6 ves ons or sad Nosgay are trying to No Processing Nee =o agg a pod tai < “Here's What everyone as o save the clams o a } (C Been Doing. Talking About.” Clams Off Cape Cod | agree that the horseshoe crab and). ——————— ‘to Freeze Cranberries | berry recipe. | Peak of News a oe WOODS HOLE, Mass. Ghost. | the boring snail are more deadly capitals of six other states than it} No processing is required to Tibet has about 500,000 priests . A an ony ; . ting all clam diggers to save the) than the clam digger is to Austin, the Texas capital. | freeze fresh , cranberries. Simply | who constitute one-eighth of the vor « ' ABERDEEN, Idaho (UP)—At oer ‘made | clos “won't do the job in Massa-} ‘They say the crab and the snail Those nearer are Santa Fe, N. M.; lag the ee wa ae | population. the peak of the harvest season in| ...,.-- ag | chuset ters,” t rts re-| eat 10 times their weight in clams ‘Denver, Colo.; Cheyenne, Wyo.; |yo freezing ap potato-rich southern Idaho, the | one >. py = warers moenps |@ year — and both move so fast| Lincoln, Neb.; Topeka, Kan., wot les handle exactly as you would| Canaries rarely live more than - weekly Aberdeen Times’ major | “Diggin’ spuds.” | Biologists Harry Turner and J. | they can’t be eliminated. But Turn-' Oklahoma City, Okla. fresh as colan- | 25 years. ce pena NEE - a — = lu —, . Se ma th de ww — (7+. + «ee < © © oe e © ‘eee ee © © ae « — plesen Belts ‘ ss ee. : ‘ a, _ Priced ms XN a -- , ww POEBUCK AND CO. i P)) Ee: Handsome challis weave Pilgrim SPORT SHIRTS Men's Furnishings Department —Main Floor— trasting. stripe. Adjustable for , ; ; , Geld and Silver Plated . ‘ 7 Oniy *5 Only Fancy emt ed t Blue, brown or cowhide, \-in wide nee kle how silver emblem on gold size. | inch elastic plated screened background er covered buckle the perfect gift! a Certificate for. ., Several styles and colors me and dressy for all Giv me, ie (SS ll 2..2.. 2.8. 2.8 UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED Against Snags, Rips, Tears J LOTTA s A Gift for the important man... Glenway Gabardines Pure Wool Worsted . « « Gift Priced do Choose your favorite color from the big selection Costly wool expertly tailored into luxury suits, See them and note that fine, “glowing” texture and thot wonderful quality feel. Pick his color in greys, . blues, deep blue, tans dnd browns. 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Sixes 40-54. . 10.98 = AS a %% }leca hit atl — - e _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1953 a na, — a - - ~~ _— $$ te — = The lmportant Gift for Christmas °F ¥tslt. = oi Is. a Gift from Connolly's \ | ly, As thrilling to give as to receive . . . what finer way to prove Z you care, than with a sparkling gift from Connolly's grand ~ selection . . . Nothing is as treasured as your gift ina + Connolly box. And they needn‘t be expensive . . . We have wonderful gifts in every price range. IS THE WATCHWORD THIS YEAR le ee ne Ladies’ Yellow Bulova. Cord Man’s 21 jewel Bulova with ex- bracelet. pansion band. 27.50 49.50 Man’s Elgin Deluxe with expan- Ladies’ Yellow Gold 17 Jewel sion bracelet. Hamilton with metal bracelet. 55.00 ; 64.00 Ladies’ 4 diamond, 17 jewe! Bul- Lord Elgin 21 Jewel with alligator ova, yellow or white. band. 71.50 71,50 - Reece nean ae «tm. «+ Ladies’ 14K gold 17 jewel Man's Automatic 17-Jewel, mois- Omege ‘ ture-proof Omega. 100.00 . 105.00 YOU CAN ALWAYS BE SURE THEY PREFER GIFTS from CONNOLLY’S Ladies’ diamond combination set Ladies’ diamond brooches. | with side diamonds. 250.00 to 750.00°---. | 100.00 to 1,000.00 . ; Diamond Earrings priced from Ladies’ diamond dinner rings. | ; rmory arrin ri r | se On ts 500.00 100.00 to 1,000.00 ; Ladies’ diamond bracelets and Men's diamond rings, solitaire diamond watch bracelets. and set with side diamonds. H 50.00 to 600.00 100.00 to 1,000.00 |i rt lo , : Parker and Sheaffer Ladies’ Compocts. Lapel Emblem But- : PEN SETS. Over 100 styles ton. Plain and dia- : priced from mond set from 5.00-to 30.00 2:00 to 25.00 3.00 to 75.00 i : | % LET A GIFT CERTIFICATE Watch Bracelets. Ladies’ and men’s 4 ee onc, GIFT Speidel, Kreisiler and Flex-Let. | ‘ PROBLE, i. 5.00 to 15.00 | Y ' | Expansion Identification and Photo Hi | | Identification Bands. \ mate ye? Pe / ; appr? { | 10.00 to 20.00 se idl | | ; \ iu Gift Wrapping | | Free of Charge! Mh a Spaced payments ; available at no | extra cost! : Tees aa th ~~ a ——— a THE PONTIAC PRESS | . i i i i i i i, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ; THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1933 Scouts Prepare to ‘Take Over AIR AGE—Chart shows progress of American aircraft—from the | fornia. Wright brothers’ 30-mile per hour flight at Kitty Hawk, N. C., just} mum height of 14 feet. Today’s rocket-powered aircraft can soar | 50 years ago, to the 1,327 mph speed record set last month in Cali-' almost 16 miles high. AVIATION VETS—Thret local flyers compare today’s De Havilland Dove with pictures of planes they flew in 1917. The men (left to right) are Dr. L. -C. Sheffield, 4651 Motorway Dr., Homer Tinney, 6230 Elizabeth Lake Rd., and Howard M. Smith, Dovglas—1,327mp.h. i” Th pate | ath Aamnaibiiign G70 co ~ North American — 698 m.p.h, S ry ; |_— Douglas FROM 50 Yea ee Pontise Press Phete president of the American Spring Co. of Holly. The three got together on the occasion of powered flight’s 50th anniversary. They recommend avia- tion for both pleasure and time-saving business trips. Trace History of Air Age: itl r* cif free i 3 5 : : 5 f PF 5 & & - ey = | eee Powered Flight Is 50 Years Old Today WASHINGTON (# — Fifty years | ago today Orville and Wilbur | to develop stronger, more power- i Curtiss —266 m.p. The Wrights’ first spindly flying machine reached a maxi- |! Flight Pioneers. Still Like Flying Unpredictable Aircraft since 1917 at Pontiac versary. Smith covers about 50,000 Three Area Aviators Learned to Fly in 1917's Three men who have been flying together yesterday unicipal Airport on the eve of powered flight's 30th anni- The three veteran pilots, all 5 years old, are Howard M, Smith, ident of the American Spring ‘o. of Holly; Dr. L. C. Sheffield of 4651 Motorway Dr.; and Homer Tinney of 6230 Elizabeth Lake Rd. on landing as stay right side up.’ Tinney compared today’s British- made De Havilland Dove with the miles per hour at high altitudes.” The three emphasized that flying for business or pleasure is a highly The Wright brothers pushed on{| North Pole in 1926. Charles Lind- | refreshing and profitable pastime. bergh made himself a world | Many persons over fifty fly as ful, more readily controlled flying hero by hopping the Atlantic well as their young pry os machines. Other inventors came aleue, Gre Sew they said, and “There are no ip- along. A Brazilian, Santos Dumont, | 4. 1997, two months la Srort pery highways in the sky. Cee ea aay econ | Bronte and Ernest L. Smith European airplane flight in ets The Wrights sold the U. &. Govero-| from Oakland, Calle; te Motesat, | PTOPET Mailing ment its first airplane $25,- ° 000 in 1909, the same year that | Newall Speeds Delivery France’s Louis Bleriot crossed the| The Pacific surrendered com- Gitt C d English Channel in the first flight | Pletely in 1928, when the Australi Of Gifts, Cards _ | between nations. pe Bary Pa a eg Deli of Christ — In August, 1909, in the first Prego ae perpen to Brig- | Packages can be speeded up if international aviation meet—at bene, Australie. necessary preparation is made, ee ene ee a: | Be 3001,. ot the ‘start of: Werle be, Dee eating Pontiac set a speed record of 47.65 miles War IL postmaster, advised today. an hour. Two years later Gal- |r II, the world record for air-|" packing articles securely and braith Perry Rodgers made the | Plane altitude was 56,046 feet; for | sddressing all matter plainly will first flight across the United | Peed. 469.22 miles an hour; for | svoiq delays, Dean Stat rotiating distance, 8,037 miles by Italian ae fliers in 1938; for distance in Perishable matter, articles miles from Long Island, N. Y., : "9 a oni ts pa likely to Pasadena, Calif., (84 hours | St'aight soe Png gh reg A om Se ears Oe Egypt to Australia. ably required for transportation, The first air crossing of the At- World War 11 oni should not be presented for mail- lantic Ocean, from. New York to a penne ee ae ing. England by way of Newfoundland, | '™% oe ciiotns eS testy ieiy ti ebed “be complished in 12 days in May,| *¥##tien undreamed of ided. When seagf eet rs 1919, by the U. S. Navy flying boat speeds. ot ti — ro hee te NC4. .A month later Britishers| Air Force Capt. Charles E. Yea- requested to bind them in a bundle Alcock and Brown made it non-/ ger crossed the feared “‘sound bar- before depositing them in the post stop, from Newfoundland to Ire- | rier’ — and found it no barrier at office. Lt. James H. Doolittle made the | into the range of ‘fantastic in| cits shoud be registered or in- first transcontinental flight in less | 1951 — 1.238 miles an hour, alti-| sureq. Parcels containing small than 24 hours in 1922, tudes up fo 79,44 valuable articles, such as watches came in 1924. Two of four U. 5S. | nine-year-old Skyrocket has about be registered, he said. Army biplanes in the starting | reached its limits speed and ~ —--- journey from Seattle to Seattle. It | designed to Scientists ay took 175 days, but only 363 hours of | are sure they can get more and} BIG RAPIDS w—Robert Foust, Oye time. : mond pe chp aeaad greater | 17, died Wednesday in Community’ ‘Omdr, Richard E. Byrd and | i range of air-| Hospital bere for injuries suffered ‘Floyd Bennett flew across the | samy a » in an automobile accident July 18. { {: } ww ' i : % tr e's it di r hes | ag age aoa ee : “aes J OMe is NF oe. ' ro [ ON CEB Ae Bee bet Nita 20 het] bet Ng Vika. pe A a Se aaa SPT, wean aout dys By 3 2 ees Pontiac Officials Endorse Plan | Youths to Hold Public. Office for Day to Learn | Municipal Functions Pontiac ‘Boy Scouts and Ex- plorers are preparing to ‘‘take over the City” on Feb. 8, during a local celebration of National Boy Scout Week. For the second year, municipal officials have heartily agreed to have the Scouts help them “run” their departments and to explain | to the boys just how government | operates Announcement of the civic | project was made jointly by City Manager Walter K. Willman and William J. DeGrace, chairman of camping and activities for the Pontiac Scout District. Willman has pledged complete | cooperation from municipal de- | partments for the event which is being patterned after last Feb- ruary’s successful ‘‘take over” ex- | periment. He will draw up a model ' agenda for use by the mock city | commissioners. | DeGrace pointed out that in| addition to government operations, | the boys will also participate in | political party conventions. Two parties, the Logrollers and Filibusters, will hold conventions at 7:30 p.m. on Jan. 20 in Lin- colin Junior High School. Six delegates, three for each party, from each Scout troop and Ex- plorer post in the city will meet to choose party slates. Officials to be nominated include seven commissioners, two judges, police chief, fire chief and dog | catcher. Nineteen additional mu- ee x ’ City a B . START BLOOD BANK—Some of blood during Tuesday's bloodmobile visit to Pontiac Elks’ “ » NINETEEN Government - *“ > po * ° Po a Es [fd 60 Pontiae city | employes were among donors who gave 145 pints | tiae Police Department, as Fire Lt. Howard White, American Red Cross | president of Pontiac Fire-Fighters Miss looks on. City employes are setting up a blood Temple. Association, Betty LaBerge, RN, of Hazel Park checked the | bank to cover some 600 city employes and their blood pressure of Sgt. George T. Scott, right, Pon- | immediate families. = ee nicipal offices are to be filled by | Beria, 6 Others to Confess Treason appointment. campaigy ton an ceca Russia Will Treat World cov ma rant sere tO One More Purge Trial for Red Cross votes, and doorkeepers will check delegate credentials. After the conventions select party nominess, each Scout will vote on a two-party ballot in his own unit preeinet. Ralph S. Forman, assistant prin- | cipal of Lincoln Junior High School | and Pontiac district Scout com- missioner, asserted ‘This citizen- ship project fulfills the theme of |™ore Communist parge trial in| Scouting—learning by doing.” Explorer Scouts Leon Lackey | and’ Clyde Howse were named as | chairmen of the two political par- | They will ‘be assisted by | Robert N. Webb, | . Dr. Jack W. Bell | . Pierce. DeGrace also announced the ap- pointment of Arthur Tyrell as | chairman of a Scout Week unit window display contest. Charge of Murder Cut fo Manslaughter Garlian Jackson, 38, of 324 How- | The charge was reduced from | Judge Maurice E. rode gure accused of plotting with Beria. On said proof for premeditation and |'t 18 one new name of importance malice aforethought was lacking | + ied inane sl A that there | and later minister of state con had been a quarrel and struggle. examination. | Jackson, who is scheduled to be arraigned Monday at 1:30 p. m., | was ordered held County Jail when unable to fur-/| a nish a $500 bond. in Oakland | |dread Soviet Editor's Note—AP correspond- ent in Moseow for six years, Tom Whitney left the Soviet Union at the end of last July after covering | No involvement with Americans is | the news of the Beria arrest. By TOM WHITNEY NEW YORK @—The world — | Russians included—soon will be ltreated to the spectacie of one | which the defendants abjectly con- fess to treason. This tire the accused are seven men, four of them from Stalin's homeland of Georgia and all vet- eran police and intelligence execu- tives. Heading them is Lavrenty Beria, who for 15 years ran the secret police and other security organs. The Soviet government gave them power of life and death over they used it—as every Russian | knows—to send many to exile or death. How many the world may | never know. Soon they themselves will stand | up in a Soviet court and declare | that all along they were taking | their instructions from foreign in- telligence services and exercising their extraordinary powers to sab- otage the Soviet .Union. This is the meaning of the docu- | announced today by Pontiac Fire | garage for the chapter car, and Transcaucasion anti-Soviet organ- izations, one of which allegedly as- sociated with British intelligence. yet charged, though it is certainly quite possible some such charges will be made at the trial. The Soviet government could, now that the Beria case has wait- ed nearly six months, simply have announced without details Berija's conviction and execution. It could } even have said nothing more about Beria Moving Day Set | Chapter Will Transfer Monday From Huron to 118 Franklin Blvd. Monday is moving day for Oak- |land County Chapter, American Rei Cross. Monday afternoon, the chapter will close the door on offices at | 53% W. Huron St., its home for seven years, and move into the | new “chapter house” at 118 Frank- Instead it has decided to make /lin Blvd. a fairly big thing of the trial. This seems to indicate that the Malen- kov. government feels it can use this show to make good its charges against Beria, and to gain popu larity with the Russians. That the trial and subsequent execution of these hated policemen the millions of Soviet citizens and | will’ be popular with Russians can | be little doypt. E. J. Nolen to Assist: City Fire Marshal Appointment of E. J. Nolen, 32, | of 47 Lorraine Ct., as assitant to Fire Marshal Charles E. Metz was ment published in Moscow on Ber- | Chief John F. Schroeder. ia and his henchmen a few hours | ago. ost of Moscow's latest docu- ment is not new. It repeats the ac- ard McNeill St., who is accused of cusations already made last July fatally stabbing his wife, Anna- | belle, 36, on Thanksgiving day, was bound over to Oakland County | agricultural plans, that he attempt- Circuit Court yesterday on a ed to undermine the Soviet policy charge of manslaughter. that Beria ploted to seize power, that he sabotaged government on nationalities, that he was a foreign spy. What is new'is the list of men ~—Army Gen. Vsevolod Merkulov, marshal, Nolen, who has been with the Pontiac Fire Department three years, will aid Metz in fire inves- tigations and inspections. Metz, who is the city’s first fire received the position through civil service examination last month. . Claims Allegan Needs ALLEGAN #® — Allegan County needs a well-staffed juvenile de- former minister of state ‘security | tention home, Probate Judge Har- | trol | old F. Weston advised a U.S. Sen- | | until Sept. 17, nearly three months | ate group investigating juvenile de- | after the Beria arrest, It was not | linquency. previously known that had been arrested. Merkulov A 3O per cent increase since 1948 jin juvenile delinquency cases has | Also new in the Beria document | occurred in the county, the judge re the specific charges that he| noted in a report he completed | 'was an agent for 34 years with |Wednesday for the Senate group. | baskets, she added. “We won't interrupt our serv- lees, however,” said Harold B. Euler, chapter chairman, “Sev- eral staff members wil) stay at the Huron street office Monday and others at the chapter house.” The Franklin boulevard resi- dence, bought July 1 for $21,000, gives the chapter the first home of its own—with about three times as much room as present offices. In the new home are a kitchen, conference room and classroom, which means classes, meetings of fewer than SO people and small luncheons and dinners may be called there. The new quarters also feature an eight-car parking lot, two-car more parking room close by, General Hospital Holds Christmas Dinner for Statf Pontiac Genera] Hospital yester- day held its annual Christmas dinner program, with about 620 Juvenile Detention Home | °™Ployes and attending staff mem- bers enjoying a holiday meal. The dinner was served. three times between noon and midnight so each shift might have a turkey dinner with all the trimmings. Easch hospital department is preparing a Christmas basket for distribution to needy families, said Miss Shirley Dovre. administrative assistant. The hospital social work- er will select families to receive It May Mean Your Life Editor's Note: This ts the last in a AB, KB special civil defense problems | (1) “The vast area of the city; | (2) the presence of such vital de- fence | Col. Richard F. Lynch, Los An- industries as aviation, oil and Se re tee Oat re ts pat hs tn will ‘be high on any enemy list of | - po Pie priotity targets; and (3) the fact | i A cowry Ay thet i the event of an atom) understand we bomb attack we are going to be 2" Attack comes, we know handicapped by the smafl number |W Dig it will be or how much of exits from the city.” | damage it will cause. We are work. ing against an unknown factor. ocean i and ringed by thing + slr per cent protection. One of the mountains on the others). ‘most important things ig is Defense headed by the amount, of ne we siecethy maciateveatily, tare a6 |Win wave, betpase neck aoe celerated the ae based on that. growth of Los Angeles im recent | “At the a is ome ' 7. we) / } / x years. The 1950 census placed total of Sprawling Los Angeles Vulnerable to Afomic Attack tieally nil—I think the Air Force estimates it at about 15 minutes.” ¢ £ f a. _-—eeeeeen er e 8 OC Comment Cneebes eee, => oo i. “U SFP #esise _ TWENTY _ Jack Paar Started Out as Youth -- Today's Television Proarams - - Channel 2—WIBK-TV Channel -4—WWS-TV Channel 1—WXYZ-TV — TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS €30—(7) Famous Playhouse. Dan Duryea in “Straits Settlement.” film drama. (4)—Time off for Sports. (2)—Telenews Ace. Ken Cline. 6: 45—(4) Singin’ Along. Music. (2) Weatherman. Dr. Everett R. Phelps. (2)—Sports. Ed Hayes 7:00—(7) Cisco Kid. Cisco and Pancho in Western Adventure. (4)—Stump Us. Quiz show. (2)— Meet Mr. McNutley. Ray Mil- land, comedy. 7:30—(7) The. Lone Ranger. The Ranger clears a doctor's repu- tation in ‘“‘The New Neighbor.” (4)—Dinah Shore. Popular bal- lads. (2)—News. Doug Edwards 7:46~(4) News Caravan. John Cameron Swayze. (2)—Jane Fro- man Show. Jane sings popular ballads. . 8:00—(7) Quitk As a Flash. Faye Emerson, Jimmy Nelson; audi- ence participation show. (4)— You Bet Your Life. Groucho Marx and quiz. (2)—Life With Elizabeth. Betty White, Del Moore in comedy. 8:30—(7) Where's Raymond. Ray | » Bolger lets understudy star to impress girl friend. (4)—T-Men 9:00—(7) Motor City Fights. Wel- terweight; Allie Gromk vs. Har- old Lyons. (4)—Dragnet. Sgt. Friday investigates hotel thefts. (2)—Video Theater. Marge and $:30—(4) Theater. Ex-sheriff tack- les “Gun Job"; Ward Bond, Ellen Drew, star. (2)—Big Pic- ture, film drama. 10:00—(7) Hockey. Detroit Red Wings vs. Chicago Black Hawks. (4)—Martin Kane. Mark Stevens in detective drama. (2)—Play- house, film drama. 10:30—(4) Michigan Out doors. Mort Neff; films. (2)—‘I Led Three Lives.” Richard Carlson as’ counterspy. 11:00—(7) Soupy’s On. Soupy Sales with comedy. (4)—News. Paul Williams, (2)—News. 11:15—(7) Motion Picture Acad- emy. William Gargan in “Argyle Secrets.” (4)—Thursday Th e- ater. Don Barry, Mark Steele, Steve Brodie in “Tough Assign- ment.” (2)—Suspense Film. David Ferrar in “Small Back Room.” FRIDAY MORNING 7:00—(4) Today. 8:00—(7) W. M. Kelly. 9:00—(4) Playschool. (7)—Play- house. $:45—(2) News. 10:00—(4) Ding Dong School. (7) Wixie’s Wonderland. (2)—Jack Paar Show. 10: 30—(4) Glamor Girl. (2)—For- 11:15—(4) Three Steps to Heaven. 11:30—(4) The Bennets. (2)—Strike It Rich. 11:46—(4) Follow Your Heart. FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(4) Bride & Groom. (T)— Comics. (2)—Valiant Lady. 12:15—(2) Love of Life. (4)—Ross Mulholland. 12:30—(7) Stars on Seven. (2)— Tomorrow's Search. (4)—Travel Unlimited. 12:45—(2) Guiding Light. 1:00—(2) You're What You Eat. (4) Jean McBride. 1:30—(2) Garry Moore. Show. Telerama. 1:45—(7) Strictly Female. (4) 2:15—-(7) News, 2:30—(7) Theater. (2) Houseparty. 2:45—(4) Nancy Dixon. 3:00—(2) Big Payoff. (4)—Kate Smith. 8:30—(7) Cowboy Colt. (2)—La- dies Day. } 4:00—(4) Welcome Traveler. (7)— | Turn to a Friend. 4:30—(4) On Your Account. (2)— | Feature Theater. O)~-Cowkay Colt. 6:00—(4) Adventure Patrol. Auntie Dee. 5:15—(4) Gabby Hayes. 5:30—(4) Howdy Doody. (2)—| Kartoons. (7)—Rootie Kazootie. §:45—(7) Weather. (2)—Sports. FRIDAY EVENING 6:00—(4) Music Time. (7)—Detroit Deadline. (2)—Rocky King. 6:15—(4) News. (7)—Sports. (2) Featurette. 6:30—(4) Sports. (7)—Ramar. (2) News. 6:45—(4) Man About Town. (2)— | Weatherman. 7:00—(4) Art Linkletter. (7)— Range Riders. (2)—Detroit This Week. (1) livery. (2)—Out of the Huddle. 7:30—(4) Eddie Fisher. (7)—Stu Erwin. (2)—News. 7:45—(4) News. (2)—Perry Como, 8:00—(4) Dave Garroway. (7)— Ozzie and Harriet. (2)—Mama. $:30—(4) Life of — (1)—Play- house. (2)—Topper 9:00—(4) Big Story. (1) —Family Pride. (2)—Playhouse. @:30—(4) Soundstage. (7)—Come- back. (2)—Our Miss Brooks. 16:00—(4) Sports. (7)—Chev. Show- room. (2)—My Friend Irma. 10:30—(2) City Detective. 10:46—(4) Fights. 11:00—(4) News. (7)—Soupy’s On (2)—News. 11:15—(4) ‘“‘Rasslin' " from Texas. (2)—Motion Pic. Academy. (2)— Theater. 2:00—(2) Double or Nothing. -- Today's Radio Proarams -- ea listed im this column are sub ject to change without notice —y wR, (lem CALW, «ee Wwa, case WOAR, (1198) Wrz, cre WIBK, (1400) TONIGHT 7:98—WJR, Dick Burris CKLW, Austin Orant WXYZ, News, McKenste 6:00 WIR, News “ WW, News WCAR, Noonday Caller CKLW. Wild Bill WW, News WKYZ, Fred Wolfe WJBK, Bob Murphy WXYZ, Wattrick, McKens. CKLW. News, David 42:30—WJIR, Helen Trent . te CKLW, News WJBK. News. Lenhards WWJ, Faye Elizabeth 5:45 WIR, Curt Massey WJBK. WXYZ News, Crocker WwW, Marriage Pays 7:18—WJR, Muste Rall CKLW. Your Boy Bud CKLW. News oe Pt euw WXYZ, Dick Oagood Lab Don McLeod es AR. Chub 1130 WXYZ, Lee its 1 wws Cartan pat Live . CKLW. Eddie Chase WXYZ Pred 2:48 —WIR. Jack White FRIDAY EVENING CKLW Austin Gas WXYZ, Leonard — 6:00— WIR. News @:30— WIR. olds WJBK, Gentile. Binge CKLW Your Bay Bu “| WWJ News WW, Pran y WXYZ, McKenste WXYZ, Ed. McKengie 1:48—WWI, News _— CKLW, Sports W4BK, Horsemen CKLW. Toby Darid FRIDAY AFTERNOON WJBK. Horsemen 6:45—W IR, L. Thomas 0:06—WIR, Jack White 1:00-—-WJR, Life's Road 6:15—WIR, Clark . one WWJ Minute Parade WW. News, Mulholland WW, Budd Lynch Quest House WJBK, Tom George WJBK. Newa, WCAR, News, Coffee Gentile WXYZ, Charm lime CKLW. Austin Grant WJIBK, News, McLeod WCAR, News, Clud 7:18—W IR. Alex Drier WXYZ, Shew World CKLW, Quy Nunn 7:33—WJIR, Family Skeleton WWi, Morgan Beatty WXYZ, Gtarr of Space Gebdrtel Heatter 7:43—WJR_ Ed R_ Murrow wwii, 1 Man's Familiy CKLW, Three Suns 8:00 W IR, Meet Miille Ww. Rey Rogers 6:15—WJR, Bud Dees WXYZ, Fred Wolf WCAR, Coffee with Clem 6:30—WIR. Music Hall WCAR, Messenger, Lady ] WIR, Dr XYZ News, McB CKLW. Your 1:15—WJR, Ma Perkins CKLW. News Walts Malone Boy Bud WIBK, Tom Grorge WXYZ, Byline CKLW, Official Detective 6:15— WXYZ. Sammy Kaye 0:15—WJIR. George Morgan 2:15—WIR. Perry Mason WWJ Bob Maxwell WJBK Touchdown Ti 8.30_—WJR. Jr Town Meeting| CKLW Gabrie! Heatter 2:38—WJR, Nora Drake a WwW) Pather Knows WIBK Den Mcleod WWJ Dave Gerroway 1:43— WIR, BEd R Murres | CKLW, Nightmare WXYZ. Crocker, Winter ww, 1 6:45— WCAR. Revival WCAR, News. Clhud WJBK. News WXYZ Breakfast Club 1:45—WJR, Guiding Light ° WIR. Mews 1:18—WW) Alex Drier | ww. Nees 2:60—WJIR, 9nd Mrs Burton WXYZ, Ghee World j wx’ . WW, News, Muholland CKLW. Guy Nuno | Y%, Breakfast Club wx Paul Winter WJBK, Tom George CKLW. Musical Airs CKLW. Your Boy Bué WJBK., Gentile, Binge WCAR. News. Clud 7:30—WIR, Pamily Skeleton WCAR, Newa Rhythe WJBK. Tom George WW. News CKLW. Rosemary Boxer WXYZ, Music VIR Mrs Page ; CKLW Perry Come vor; > | * wwe, Here's the Answer WCAR. Bports WJBK. Tom George 8 45—WXYZ, Vandercook CKLW, Good Neighbor Club . — | t:45—WJR Brighter Day 6:00 WJR, Mr Keen 0:00- WIR Meet M baad 945 WIR Pete & Joc WWJ R_ Mulholland WwW, Dinah Shore | we _ Pre adty We Mati WWJ Every Day CKLW Your Bor Rud CKLW. Take a Number } hye Mala teary | CKLW Morning Special WCAR Club 11% WXYZ Byline C ews as WCAR Temple Academy 8-00—WJIR MWiltop Rouse WIJIBK News. George 9:38 WIR, Bergen M Carthy 7? 3 ’ : WW.) Eddie Cantor 10-00 WIR arther Godtrey ph AN — — he t a ag P ve oy | WXYZ. H_ Hornblower WWJ. Welcome Traveler pies ee Y mmy Kaye CKLW. Sounding Board WXYZ My True Story a arty Philharmonte 7 ~ CKLW. News BRomechate 8:15~WJIR. House Party wi Bob Hope | a Ty JR. American ay WJRK. News. McLeod CKLW. Eddie Chase wxTz, Band of the Day WJ, Pitter MeCee WCAR. News, Temple WWJ. Road of Life CKLW. Theater WXYZ, Headlines CKLW, F. Edwards | 10:15—WCAR. Temple $:38—WW) Pepper Young 6:4—WXYS, Vandercook WIS—WXYZ Top of Town | 10:38 WWJ. Bod Hope Bat oo cee 9:00— WWJ, Phil Barris ¥ _ 7 r This? WXxY? Whispering Streets | WJBK Don McLeod WXYZ, Osrie & Harrtett An Predé¢y Martin CKLW Me Morgan | CKLW. Ford Theater ; . . WCAP f at High 8:45—W IR. Gal Sundar 10:30 WIR Wirard of Odds WW!) Right to paces Se 9:30 WW), News House we ane Picker oh Break the Bank , WXYZ Corliss Archer WXYZ, Edwin wxy Me 406 WIR Listen Lorene CKLW. Ray - CKLW Mary M ou Rackstace Wife | #:45—WWJ House of Glass WCA! ? tr , ie 4 WJR Go to Town be av bee be ee 10:06-—-WJR_. Choraliers WXYZ. Top of Town 11 -@6— Ww gtr " SAR tone as ron WWJ, Fibber McGee CKLW. Organaires ; WY Modert ns WCA ee Musie |} WXYZ Borin 11:06 WIR News: CKLW, Ledies Pa 4:18—WJR, Country Tunes | CKLW Prank Bdéwarde WW) News | WJBK, News, Murphy | WWJ @teila Dallas 10 1S WW) lee Paul WXYZ. Fred Weiss WCAR News He j WCAR Talk Sports | WWJ, Top This CXL Ww, News 11 15—WXYZ Glagie's Party) ¢s0- WIR Matinee cuLWw Wetty¥cod Dete WJBK, News CKLW. News WWJ, Widder Brows 10:30—WJR, Wizard of Odd» 11:18— WIR. Bob Rernolds 11:36—WJR. Make Up Ming WXYZ, McKensie WWJ, Listen Washington WW. Quest Stars | ww. Phrase Pays WCAR, Ballads CKLW News CKLW. Manhattan Music | XXYZ Del or Nothing = | ¢43—WJR, Happens Daily | 10:48 WIR. Reulan 11:30—WJR, Flight Ant . CKLW, Queen for a Day | WwJ Woman tn House CKLW. Quiet Sanctuary WXYE Tes of T WJBK. Bod Murphy } LW. Don Rider > Top | WCAR. News 11:00— WIR. News | CKLW, Phil McKellar 11:45—WJR, Rosemary . WWJ, News, Roth WW, Becond Chance | §:@0-—WJR, News WXYZ, News | FRIDAY MORNING ° ; WwW, Platn Bil CKLW. Van Kuren 6:30—WJIR. Parm Forum 12 @6—WJR Wendy Warres | WXYZ, Wattrick, McKensie WIJBK. News j ww Bob Maxwe CKLW. Curt Massey | CKLW. Eddie Chase . * i WXYZ. Fred Wolfe WWJ. News | WIBK News Mcleod 11:15--WJR, Bob Reynolds | CK News } WXYZ Curtain Calls WWJ. Laura's Party WB News Lenhardt WCAR, News 6:15—W IR, Music Mall WXYZ Top of Towns ¢43— WW) News 12 IS— WIR. Aunt Jenny WWJ, Front Page CKLW. Musie _WxYz Pred Wot =St | tt | WWJ, Pren Harris $:30—WW), L. Jones " s—WIR, ‘Midnight Muste | in 11 million dollars since related services on that amount, IS ation 3 49 at a total cost of $636,836 or | She said, was 9.08 per cent \ 7 cents on the doll: - 8 on Social Funds Charity Cash Raisers Should Be Licensed, Say Witnesses * @* | He said he felt there was merit in the proposal that professional | fund raisers be licensed, in par- ticular those working on a per-| centage basis. However, he added. “the basic | answer lies in better public edu-4 | cation, The public should be taught ‘| that it is not enough to give, but NEW YORK W® — Catholic and Jewish charity spokesmen have urged public education and legis lation to stamp out fund-raising rackets. Among witnesses at yesterday's public hearings before the joint | legislative committee prob- | — rackets were the Rt. | James J. Lynch, di-| of the New York Catholic | one should also know to what he is giving Mrs. Levy read a. statement showing that during 1952 the fed- eration took in more than 17 mil: lion dollars in income and addi- tions to restricted funds. . ° ° i The cost of fund raising and/of drainage canals. higher than | ing flooded by a conic rim around | WXYZ, Lee Smite CKLW. Eddie Chase ¢:30—WJR, Bod Reynolds WWJ, Fran Pettay WXYZ. McKensie 6:45—WJIR, Lowell Thomas 7:00—WJR, Guest House wwii, 3 Star Extre WXYZ, Bill Stern ride THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DE ;CEMSES _17, 1958 SveeneyOHICHIGAN'S LARGEST TILE DEALERS ‘Comedian Strain Found by Army Chap Now Has Weekly Morning Half Hour on Television NEW YORK — Humorist Jack | Paar, star of the weekly morning jhalf-hour ‘Jack Paar Show,’ Started out as one of the youngest !radio announcers in the business. At 16, his delivery was already rated highly professional and at 19 he was announcer for the Cleve- land Symphony Orchestra broad- casts. '.ter, he went to Buffalo, N. Y., to become a dise jockey but found himself doing more comedy than record-changing. N . until he entered the Army in 1942, however, were Paar's capa- bilities as a comedian really dis- covered. Assigned to Army Special Services in the Pacific, he was in a G.I. entertainment troupe that toured the Solomon Islands. type of comedy won a_ special place in the hearts of the G.I.s. The result: At war’s end, even before the boat returning him to the States had docked, Paar re- 6. dio and from a number of radio stations. Once back in the U. S., Paar was quickly signed by a leading Hollywood studio, only to sit around for three years, drawing healthy paychecks without making a single picture. He was also signed for a sum- mer show by a radio network. For his work on this show, a national | chocolate family. They “best new | Bronxville, N. Y., with their 4%- poll named him the cotedian.”” In 1950, he took over the popular ‘Take It Or Leave It"’ radio series. Signed to another motion pic- ture contract, Paar this time appeared briefly in “Walk Soft- ly, Stranger,” with Joseph Cot- ten. He also appeared opposite Mari- lyn Monroe.in ‘‘Love Nest.” Ac- cording to Parr, it was fun mak- ing the picture, which proved a great junipingwff point for Miss| an accident. | | Although some of the highest paid | hard to believe that she had comedians and entertainers toured | been on video before her 7:15—(4) Adventure Special De. | the same islands, Paar andé his | Wt JUMPIN’ JILL — Winsome 18- year-old Jill Corey looks as bright as her future. With the top singing spot on the new “Dave Garroway Show” awarded her, this radiant discovery is well on her way to success. To “cinderella”. Jill, it’s never debut th Garroway early in October, Monroe, but did nothing to further 2 functions where he was call to entertain the guests. with light banter. Ohio. He attended school In De- Ohio. He atended school in De- . troit and Jackson, and later at- teded Western Reserve Ulver- sity in Ohio. He is married to the former Miriam Wagner of the Hershey live in year-old daughter, Randy. Paar is said to be a fine ama- teur painter, another interest is foreign automobiles; his newest ac- quisition is a speedy Aston-Mar- tin sports model. Driver's Record Perfect EAST WINDHAM, Me. (UP)— Herbert Abbot, 73, has driven an automobile more than 500,000 miles during the past 46 years without CKLW. Fulton Lewts WXYD Lone Ranger | CKLW. Gebdrie) Beatter | She said the federation favored legislation to protect the public from being used as ‘‘easy marks’’ by charity rackets Committee counsel read a tele- | gram from W, Noel Hudson, exec- | utive vice president of the Feder- | | ation of Protestant Welfare Agen- cies, regretting his inability to at- tend the hearing but praising the committee's efforts. The Great Dismal Swamp in North Carolina is 12 to 15 feet surrounding settle- ments, which are saved: from be- Assemble these yourself and. save! $4.96. These are Prand new 1963 colors! Come in, } bargeins! MICHIGAN 393 ‘ chine and table. $69.96 -value jok, compare and "oe convineed of these RESCENT LIGHT i Lake Ave. crane nae | make. All popular these extraordinary mix — to marvel ot. different occasions. ally advertised. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED 100% Orlon Loveliest colors thot ever spiced a sportswear ward- robe, ““Mademoilselle Fifth Avenue” —to match—to In styleful sweater classics you'll wear as a set, or separately . Sizes 10-16, 34-40. Nation- In the preferred fine knit, of butter- soft orlon, (by DuPont), at low-and-behold prices. PULLOVERS.... CARDIGANS... . $8.95 . for scores of $7.95 t eoee, wsshetin. “Guaranteed nom, 7 steck. @ ali colors, deep tone “tito, Bear *. —= = SUNDAYS 10-4 Daily 10 til 8 st: SUPER | L | WALL COVERING rie FIRST ea: — PLASTIC FORTIFIED f Made by KENTILE Reavy %/1¢6" thickness. oo The en. Easy To Install 84 ~ inch. feels like . Por kitchen and bathrooms. 2 FULL 54 INCHES s@ Fr PLASTIC WALL TILE Be 2 | ¢ CONTOUR BEVEL Heavy bw eg Deluxe LJONTER m OALOR Special toe low ton 6 Sq. wT FIRST QUALITY Fr, GUC «196 i ALL-METAL VENETIAN BLINDS v. | BR a OF" eccee B OA” reves VE ed (eaeaae @ @# # # # Lifetime GUARANTEE Heavy Gauge Vinyl Plastic FLOOR TILE Full 9x9 Heavy Gauge Imagine, we guarantee it for @ lifetime! . . . Needs no waxing! .. . Greaseproof! Stainproof! Won't scratch! All col- NO LIMIT! TOY CLEARANCE — 20% - 407 OFF - “ x we fii \ eo} PUNCHING BAG Metal Stend .,. peperete Va. ue. TRICYCLE Sturdy, well built Rea. ee eee $7.35 Metal Spring Horse $5 88 59° All Small TOYS REDUCED to SELL! 20% OFF ON LNONEL 1 TRAINS ee “$19.95 Model >] 5 $24.95 Model $19 ALL APPLIANCES REDUCED 20-30” We Guarantee to Save You Money! Dormeyer | F ryer Fully Automatic 9] 4.98 Cee % fue stewing, decp-drvies oe coouing. cooking guide and signal per- Sent’ Dont dint competetion ont results. - New Norelco ELECTRIC patty STEWART-WARNER Table RADIO Foun 188 Reg. $24.95 “458 North Woodward Avenue 1 Block South of 14 Mile Read HOURS 10 TO & DAILY — 10 TO'4 SUNDAY Mtetra dl Reg. $37.96 $28.46 $3338 CO a a a eee ~~ oe ee be _— a= = -. /. ee - - -+- a. == = = a "=a — =" } . , ry PONS Bes: 3 ey \ es > lly Priced! ‘ye *~ Save Over 2.07 Sq. Yd.—Harmony House Wilton ¥ >» broadloom carpeting A high. pile carved Wilton that looks and wears Save 31 40 on 12x15-Ft. Size! like more expensive carpeting. Now at Sears, for a remarkably low price. Surface yarns are expertly blended of high grade imported wool 9 and 12-ft. and carpet rayon. Choice of newest decorator ° colors. Visit Sears today and save! widths Your Home Completely Carpeted om %” Boom Including Pad, Installation Floor Covering Department—Second Floor Yf long wearing floral patterned good quality, 9x12-ft. budget priced, 9x12-ft. 4 low priced carpet 9x12-foot rugs Axminster rugs Axminster rugs Modern and floral designs D = Exclusive, new 18th century Serviceable, stnart rugs look nusualiy tine quality carpet at 88 floral patterns to beautily 3} we n 3 t ny reom ll in most any reor i , c this low price. Expertly blended 6 yord home. Plush pile and Hard twist and plush pile 88 - od tan yrs a - 88 weil anil denies i Yd. ard twist yarns combined - ; ‘i . ae rpet rayon pile. For Se. fer increased weer. Spice suriace yarns. In Beige, floral, Beige texture or Rose most any home furnishing styles. 9 and 12-fe, Beige or Smoke ray Gray or Green and Gray and Green combination In Harmony House colors. widths grounds. florals and textures Easy Terms See, select today at Sears! Easy Terms te : FOR RR SHEE : A gift of useful Harmony House “Portrait” Plastic ENSEMBLE Save 15c¢ to 54¢ Each Each 2% Beautiful matching pieces in embossed {aille- like quilted plastic in wonderful go-together Harmony House colors. Handsome Seal-Tuft quilted front! Just think, regular 298 16-gar- ment bag for 2.44; 8-garment or large suit bags now for this sale only 244 each! , Easy Terms { { Am Aas! , < Ld ” % * ¢ = ae > »S 7 os ~ * “, Md ° ss ~ J "a Nn, NAA “ a 8S Glamorous Mahogany Shrerlone 21-INCH TV $ DOWN Delivers ¥ Full price is only $319 | ¥ Regularly priced at 359.95 This big 21-inch Silvertone gives you the clearest, : SudiolY Book = Dale Piece sharpest pictures that are possible—AND at over $40 savings! Exquisite moahogony veneer cabinet is hand rubbed to a satiny gleaming finish, mounted on - *, ~ =e at ascece te ee ~ Ree rote os “”~ SNS ss Ne ( eae ESS a SASS ae \ Nee? 1 Qa S32 ~~ Et No Need to Carry Extra Cash! , ™ Fitted Zip Me! Shoe Shine ) Sewing Kits at 3.98 - Attractive black, = red check plas- tic covered 9-pc. | kit with twelve spools of darn- ing cotton! Wood frame, wicker siding. Keeps shoe- shine needs handy and neat, i White, black trim. Rayon Damask Pillows Brighten Your Home! At Just 2° Silvertone Resetve Output holds sight and sound Cleaning!” Feng: holds ‘sight ae ones hone gr . . . ; ; Add thot touch of color to 2 Output in Reserve for those times when it is needed most! ts for i you need it most. Makes an ideal 7 ee 3- 3 yf My ( Psd pu built in Europe Sears Easy Payment Plan! o NN Vb for Sears . d Complete 8-Piece Outfit! * Me —_— an Tie a ribbon around it—wheel it in Nothing like it . . . the most useful, space- saving combination we've ever seen! Makes all saw cuts with lumber in level position on the tilting-arbor bench saw and then planes and joints without moving to another bench, No need to buy a second motor and bench, Make your work easier and faster! Buy at this low price now! Hardware Dept—Main Basement HERE’S WHAT YOU GET: beside the tree! It's the perfect gift for older youngsters who want the best . ideal for active adults who crave i fun with their exercise. Come in to- mdoy ... see this sparkling beauty on display. Learn all the features and you'll agree it’s the answer to your : gift problems for him or her! UNE eS, j ,_* Men’‘s: Flamboyant red with white and gold-color trim. J. ©. Higgins £0-36-2F " Craftsman 8-in. Tilt-Arbor Bench Saw Gift RB ikes Craftsman 4%-in. Jointer-Planer Craftsman ¥ H.P. 3450 B.P.M. Motor Velues up 3988 ‘iy Power Tool Stand: Powr-Panl: Wheel Set - to 43.95 Craftsman Multiple Jack Shaft Kit aso pown BI Craftsman Adjustable Work Light atch their faces light up when the as ar Crttama pen | Side Tob flamboyant blue with white and ruby trim for girls. Its the ideal gilt! 3.49 Easy to read, © polished finish- bm ed steel. Face , marked in 8ths, 4ths, back in 4ths. 24x2-in. 7.95 ™ For either side s of bench saw, E Grid-type; semi- steel. 8'/)-inches wide. Fence ex- tension. 2,99 Use with %-in threaded pipe to =} move any de- ' sired jaw open- ings. At Sears! Oxy-Acetylene Welder Outfit Extra Heavy Duty ny 73” 7.50 DOWN Exclusive pressure non- flash mixer beyond torch head for maximum safety! Dunlap. Curved to fit hand. 6- in. steel frame. % ~ 24 y” = ° Sporting Goods Dept.—Main Basement Power Bench and Powr-Panl Craftsman Special At Just 17” Perfect for almost ony bench type power tool or motor! Bench is 30-in. long; 16%4-in. wide; height od- justs from, 22 to 32-in. 2 Badminton Sets Table Tennis Set 6-Balj Croquet Sets Boxing Gloves Complete Outfit for Doubles For Hours ef Indoor Fun! |. C. Higgins Regulation Sets! © For Young Champs Up to 10 17-inch bronze torch can heal | f fi . : oor Reg. 18.45 98 Val Reg. 7.98 be turned off without dis- wheels are Clear 0 . 17.88 98 Valve 4.79 ° 6.99 2 Pals 3.49 turbing setting. We know lift bench at one end to Exercise, fun for { , and Learh how exciting this fast Attract vely striped 6-in. mal- Just what your up-and-coming of no other welder with such ; move. Powr-Panl is the safe, friends. 3-5 thu pole . yame is. Start a tourna lets with threaded handles. champion wants, Soft sheep- ality at anywhere neor convenient to hook up 2 double racket presses, 4 ment with your neighbors. 4 Solid color composition balla, skin leather, select hair pad- qui . ve 3 mot tool fi rackets, 3 shuttlecocks paddies, net and ball 2-tone enamel wood rack. ding, stitched thumbs. this low price, or, toot tl ———, | oo] Ss 8999 DA Jr. Archery Set Tackle Boxes Table Tennis Tables 41” 2-way Tool Holder 8-in-1 Wrenches Craftsman Saw Screwdriver Set ; Complete Set for Beginners Single Tray, 3 Compartments Regulation Size, 2-Section, as low as Useable as 3 Separate Units Most Versatile Wrench Today 26-in. Hollow-Ground Blades High Cark Stee] Shanks! 4 Reg. 3.98 2.99: Pe. 1427 425-ia. 3. 98 Here’s a recreation table with many uses! It’s a regu- Complete 1.35 Craftsman 4.19 Crosscut 5. 95 Set of 7 a. 65 ‘ ‘ om 4 lation-size, 5x9-foot table t b} | , Provides hours of fun d= Here's the low priced alun . ennis table. In two sections Holds large number of tools in One wrench turns 8 sized bolts. = Mod * exercise 48-in. hardwood bow. : ive been waiting " —can be used separately as utility tables, too! Non- slots and in clips. 12-in. long, ll-around grip stops slipping, steal! j Pothier lon yale green —_ Hood Rat 4 Cont 2 ng. aris Jacq ‘ fir ; ; - 1 —s € rt nt y glare green finish. Buy yours now at Sears! 4-in. deep. Steel. Mounting swiveling head allows multi- resists warping, breaking. Pop- Sisee inchuded for almost all o h Four 20-in 4 , Snay k screws included. position operation. ular straight back pattern. purposes in home, shop. Build your own boat at home in your spore time. Easy! The angler’s favorite. Pistol grip handle, guides, tip Fast! Requires about 10 hours. Frames are factory as- finished in gleaming 22 karat gold-plate. r col- sembled. Philippine mahogony and marine plywood _ored fiber glass blade with brilliont 2 color nylon wind- Elgin Pram Kits ‘49 Glass Fishing Rods 6% . Carbide Drill Set Easy-To-Build! 8-ft. Pram J. C. Higgins! 12.95 Velue! epad:> 6g FONE ODA to gite. , Cthers to $579 ings. 32, 412, 5, 5¥2-foot lengths. up to 3 inches deep. See es iNeed ee conted steel tank ee __ Sitifecton cant gow many ach SEARS 154 N. Saginaw st Phone FESAITI ep tis ‘op cae yi ees on Sie 4 4 “4 : : 3 An So a ’ : ee DAS ae * THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1953 as ee So er es. . ee . With Reciprocating Elec ARS lela :iild © lokae tric Motors to Speed Work Saw or Sander @ Sand and polish $63 | Craftsman Helical cut gears, guard. Speciall Extra heavy-duty! cision ball lubrication. tions faster, easier, See it! a i @ Reg. 16.95-18.95 @ Saw wood or metal Ideal tools for home or hobby. thick, edges need no sanding. motion for fast, easy sanding on wood, polishing on metal . wonderful for polishing autos. ee “a os Hand Saws Rugged Contractor Type 6.58 DOWN Has full 2 3/16-in. vertical depth of cut, 1 11/)6-in. at 45° angle. telescoping’ { ? ” pis SNe? ¢ . : 10-in. Bench Saw Craftsman Tilting-Arbor Model 99.50 Sealed pre- ings never need Makes shop opera- Christmas Wreaths - each Saw cuts wood up to 1-in. Sander has ‘‘dual-arc’’ t 12-in. Band Saw Sealed Precision Ball Bearings Reg. 76.25 $68 $s? DOWN Extra rigid for smooth, quiet operation! Frame and back are cast in ONE PIECE. See it in action at Sears today! 6-pe. Wrench Set Versatile Box and Open End 6 Pc. Set 4.25 Six wrenches, sizes 7/16 to ¥, in. Each has | open end ond 1 closed end for square, hex nuts. Forged steel. DIRECT FROM NOVA SCOTIA! Carload Shipment Saves You Money From far-off Nova Scotia comes these sweetly scented, fully form- ed Xmas trees! It’s a fabulous selection that’s waiting for you . . . there’s tall, small, wide, and narrow trees! Buy now! On Your Door, In Your Wi Deck Your Home With the Steel Tool Heavy Gauge Mechanics’ Type Gilt Priced 5 | 5 Holds 75 to 100 sockets, wrench parts, rounded edges, lift-out tray, full length hinges. Hasps and snap locks. Roller Cabinets New. Improved Craftsman 39.95 % DOWN ~%\ New, easy-rolling 3-drawer cab- inet. Heavy, all-steel lower panel for all 2-in. overall. Heavy Steel Lock on crawers. 17x25x3 18-in. Jig Cuts Wood, Metal, Plastics Rey. 3395 = 2.99. 88 3.50 DOWN Cuts to center of 36-in.- circle; handles material to 2-in. thick. 12x12-in. table tilts to 45°. A real buy—at Sears! Craftsman Motors Ball Bearing Capacitor Type nowt 28.50 A powerful, efficient motor! Over- load protector prevents burnout; double-end shaft more uselul. Y, H.P. 1750 R.P.M. 39 4 to 6-ft. woodlands Xmas Trees, 2-4’ ° vecese 89c Memos Trees, 6-8" . ww cece ecceeeeennes 1.98 Memes Trees, 8-10" 2... cca ecceees errr Xmas Trees, 10-12" eeeeee ee . 3.98 Xmas Trees, 12° up...... obececcee oes 8.98 * »* : ae Pe LL ype rg ? — ce y , ; > j a { = . | a ' ° Ld ao Se REL BEE COR Ne ae: eet Ag SE as ee Pa ae Ee BPS es ae \ Auto Accessories Dept—Perry St. Basement RCHA gx Mohair Wedge Covers Cushions 49s 1.98 Rubberized back Made with quilt- wont slip on ed plastic to | steering wheel! match Allstate Washable & seat covers. | Many handsome {Ji5 5 Gives new driv- Use ‘em Just Like Cash in Any Dept. © Perfect for small purchases © Buy them for gifts as well © Good in any of Sears stores @ In 5 price denominations ing pleasure. Rubber Car Mats Keeps Car Clean and Dry Allstate 98 Long-wearing mats catch dirt, mud and water. Easy to take out and clean. Wallle weave. Red, green and black. Buy Allstate's new patterns and designs! Plastic Covers @ Made of SARAN Plastic © Now Priced at Only “490 $3 Down Our better quality seat covers! Made of long wearing SARAN plastic, New fode-resistant colors. New pot- ig \) ii A Wg * , SY A Christmas Gift to Tire Buyers . . . 12-Lb. TURKEY Included WITH THE PURCHASE OF TWO ALLSTATE FINE QUALITY ist LINE TIRES ! = 2 any car owner! Tested for service safety Jumbo 4x8 - inch size fits all Spaces for trip and service rec- ords. Clips on rs Allstate Battery With $3 Trade-in Allowance Rey. 13885 «= 10,85 Exch. Extra savings on Allstate bat- teries! Guaranteed 18 months! 90 ampere-hour capacity. 45 Chem-Set pilates! TIRES FOR Allstate 1st Line Cushion TIRES INCLUDING BIG 12-LB. TURKEY 90 Plus Fed. Tax 6.70x15 Size Guaranteed 18 Months Allstate tires are triple-tested for quality and safety at the factory, in the test fleet, and in the laboratory. Sears straightline, factory-to- Sears-to-you distribution saves you money! No charge for installation. S ensible gift for Buy them now at Seors! No charge for in- stallation. Get yours to ALLSTATE PREMIUMS INCLUDES 12-LB. TURKEY! 6.00x16 = 2 41° Pies Fed. Tas . Exhoust Extensions 98¢ Jeweled with large red rellec- i tor, ; air-cooled baffle J Chrome-piated. Improved, Chrome-plated: Non-Glare Gitt Pockaged 3,59 Shiny - bright brass for eas One mirror Adjustable, chrome - plated y care, long wear. has thermometer. Easy to install. Instant Traction, Better Control on Ice or Snow Road Sanders @ Compact hopper design @ Steering post switch 30 2.50 DOWN A stop in time avoids danger.on icy streets! Just a flick of the switch and Allstate road sander releases ‘Safety Grit’ in front of rear wheels! Easy to refill. Economical 5 Chrome-plated Hand Spot Lights Doubles Aa Trouble Light 5.49 | A gilt for the car that will be used time and again cigarette lighter 13-it. cord. Gilt-wrapped! Plugs into 1200-ft. beam. Plaid Auto Robes Two Colors .. . 100% Wool $0x70-in. 7.95 Colortul Harmony House bilan- kets in blue or red plaid, din. fringed-ends. For camping, pic- nics, football games! Allstate Scooters No-Shifting. Automatic Clutch 2-H? Engine 219.50 Economical transportation ond fun! Comfortable saddle type seat. Sturdily built with sure brakes; steel frame. oy * wey Se a Se New Winter Oil Handy 6-Quart Carrying Kit Only 2.40 Allstate 5W-20 heavy duty oil flows freely at low, arctic temper- atures, protects engine in mild weather. oe eS Selacor Jocks Lifts Any Car or Light Truck now ontr 3.98 Sturdy jack has 1'/-ton capacity, will raise from 4 to 14%-inches. Broad, cradle top axle rest. 4x8- inch base Allstate Anti-Freeze Methanol Type—Anti-Rust Gallon 98¢ Pure methanol, with rust inhib- good condition! Buy now! eee © © eh « -_. oo? Pe « o wile _-——eeee eee © © ‘7+ 2 ee * © oe © 8 © © ee 6% 2-2 men! oe. > ee, — se TWENTY-FOUR | »y Ex-POW Says Reds Guard GIs to Stop Return to U.S. PANMUNJOM (AP)—A South Korean who fled. from | a pro-Communist prisoner compound said today diehard Red leaders are guarding 3 and perhaps 4 Americans and 20 South Korean POWs who may want to go home. The young soldier said compound leaders deliberately stalled allied explanations to prisoners who refused re- patriation because they feared “defectidns.” He named four Americans who might come home ifjone, Cpl. William A. Cowart of iven an opportunity, he names were withheld by military authorities to pre- vent possible reprisals. Far East Command « later permitted identification of nsors et HAMPTON TV 286 State St. $10-$15 Down—S$5 per Week but | Monticetio, Ark., on ground of pri- or publication in the United States. | There was no indication that the | | other names would be released. | The South Korean Wednesday crawled through barbed wire sur- jrounding — the compound holding prisoners listed as pro-Communist and asked an Indian guard for epatriation. He was returned to the U. N. Command the same day. There. was some official skepti cism over the report of Pfc. Kim Mun Du, a 22-year-old ROK soldier captured by the Reds in the sum- imer of 1951, o THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1953 iy » = ee ee | The Indian” Command which guards unrepatriated prisoners in| Korea's neutral zone has said alli of the Americans and the one Brit- lish prisoner appear to have firm political convictions, The U. N. Command has said repeatedly it will interview any et the prisoners who will leave the compound. But there are | only six days left before the Dec. 24 deadline for talking with pris- eners who refused to return >> home, Allied officers have said there appears to be little hope that in- terviews with remaining South Ko- reans and the Americans and Brit The five-nation Neutral Nations | Repatriation Commission, of which | India is chairman, meets Friday to see if the stalled interviews can | be started again | The Indian command has con- |sistently honored the decisions of | prisoners in regard to attending interwiews. If captives in the pro- Communist North Camp collective- iwill be up to each individual, an on will be held before the deadline. | | Allied officer said. He will have to crawl through the wire and sur- render to an Indian guard or stay with the Communists, Allied officers had talked to 230 South Koreans before the inter- | views were broken off. All chose to lremain with the Communists, The South Korean prisoner in- terviewed today said the order to stall the explanations before the |rernaining 77 Koreans were called | wag made by a 22-year-old Korean j}who runs the compound. Kim said U. S. Sgt. Richard G. Corden of East Providence, R. I., and British marine Andrew Con- }dron are leaders of the non-Ko- reans. Man Hurt in Crash | Herbert C Northlawn, Detroit, was treated in Big Beaver yesterday for cuts | and bruises after his car swerved off 16 Mile road, west of John R James, 34, of 12749) Youths Only Aspired to Be Dime-Store Bandits EVANSVILLE, Ind. # — It was all a mistake, two boys told po- lice and FBI agents. The 14 and 16 years old, en- tering a bank through a basement window and taking $18 from a small change drawer. But, they said, they had no in- tention of burglarizing the bank, “We thought we were entering a 10-cent store next door.” Patrol Cars to Help Police Enforce Curfew MARBLEHEAD, Mass. ()—Boys and girls under 16 found on the streets after 9 p. m. are going to be taken for a ride — in a police cruiser. Cruiser car police have been or- dered to drive the teen-agers home | to enforce a recently enacted cur- road, and hit an electrical pole.| few. The action was taken to ly refuse to attend, the decision| He said a car which he was pass-|check juvenile delinquency and ing forced him off the road. vandalism. ALWAYS PROPORTIONED LENGT These sheer beauties are high twist for wear, love- come with plain or dark seam to a wom. liness : an’s taste. 814 to denier have dark SERVICE SHEER GAY MODES Long wear ahead with these extra high-twist nylons. 51 gauge 30 de- nier for the one who needs service with beauty. Pro- portioned lengths for perfect fit. FIRST Value, quality, beauty! QUALITY! FOR PERFECT FIT, WHATEVER HER HEIGHT! | +EXTRA HIGH TWIST > FOR LONGER WEAR, EXTRA BEAUTY! [25 BUY BY THE BOX 60 gauge, 15 denier Perfect beauty, perfect quality, perfect gifts! In Penney’s proportioned length nylons, you'll find perfect fit; in the extra high twist, longer wear, more leg-flattering loveliness. And, they come with plain or dark seams to please every woman. Choose from 4 fashion-right shades ; Midge, 8 to 10; Norm, 84 to 11; Long, 9% to 11. SHEER, HIGH TWIST GAYMODES 60 gouge, 15 denier 60 gauge, 12 denier Q5e 1). 12 seams 1) ennevs is vour °9: OPEN 9*° to 9 HS! ae 4 oe Outline Heels 1.15 nylons in propor- . high style nylons. 60 gauge, 15 denier. Dark Accent Heels 98ce Smart, ankle-slimming fashion touch. 5 NOVELTY HEEL GAYMODES 60 gauge, 15 denier 51 gauge, 15 denier. Li} 4 ne ‘tients and their families to the ca im ORANGES FROM ie THE ROSE QUEEN—Don | AP Wirepn. Dehoney (left) All America end for MSC and Coach | squad arrived last night by air for the Rose Bo Biggie Munn are treated to slices of California | game against UCLA. The queen, her six princess oranges by Queen of the Rose Tournament, Bar-| and a band of blaring “California Here I Com } bara Schmidt. They and the rest of the Spartan | greeted the players as they arrived at their hot Yule Party Given for Clinic Patients St. Joseph Mercy Hospital wel- | comed some 30 young clinic pa- annual Christmas party Wednes- day. Some 150 youngsters and adults, in all, turned out for the party in the nurses’ home auditorium. The party, resuming after a two- year lapse, featured cookies and milk, a Santa Claus who handed out candy, and other entertainment. Detroit Variety Club furnished a full-length color movie, a musi- cale and a cartoon for young- sters. Members of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and several student nurses ! fice helped Miss Margaret LaVelle, clinic director, and her staff with arrangements. No Headache; They Just Like Orange Aspirin CLEVELAND (®-—The orange flavor of a bottle of aspirin was too much for 3-year-old twins to) resist. They gulped down 37 tab-| lets. Christine and Constance Great- house, in bed with colds, grabbed the bottle when their mother left the room. They were held at a hospital for observation following stomach pump treatment. Mail to Be Delivered Despite Postal Holiday WASHINGTON wW—The Post Of- says it will give customary! handling to Christmas mail, c: pite President Eisenhower's ; tion giving all federal work: half a day off Christmag,and }\\; Year’s eves. The department said yester:: as many employes as can | spared wil Ibe released, and th those who have to work more th. four hours will be given comp sating time off within 30 days Macomb Prices Go Up, From Cradle to Grave MT. CLEMENS Items cov« ing the life span from the crad to the grave have gone u price here. The Macomb County Board Supervisors has authorized a bo from 50 cents to a dollar for c« tified copies of birth, marriage a: death certificates, WASHES BRIGHT- / ®@lronrite ° © Frigidaire on lronrite! @Speed Queen AsLow $795 as Save as Much as $40 : SHELL LOVE...And Use plinnee Gifts All Year ‘Long Automatic Washers by ® Frigidaire ® Norge ® Hamilton ® Speed Queen © Bendix ® Maytag As low as 169" NO MONEY DOWN --- LONG EASY TERMS! Sandel, Regal Gift Lamps for Every By Such Famous Names as Rembrandt, Lawrin, oe Cree ee * 1953 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, Our own custom deluxe 26-inch THUNDERJET BICYCLE -_ ¢ for roy ee for girls @ Equipped with luggage carrier, headlight, chain guerd enameled wheel rims and truss rods! @ Full 26 inch size for the studiest boy or ; Only 6 days to see Sanday @ A thrilling gift for your son or daughter at Christmas! J 4 Saturday : . 6 to 8:30 i. i i girl rider! , Hurry in kids | he has cand ®@ Built to take hard riding for. years and HOURS. for ward y Canes and years of fun! aie — 4 ri 9:30 to 12—1:30 to 4:39 @ Bright red and black for boys ... smart blue and white for girls! Simulated Leather Covering! q Sturdy Doll Carriage 10°” Completely collapsible handsome riage. half padded rail, 4 bow hood, duchess gear SALE!3-Piece Sturdy Steel : Table and Chairs doll Car- Sturdy simulated leather covering, She walks and sits! 14 inches high Heddi Stroller .. 599 \ pall chrome pusher, brake, thick tires. It's a d full 232" long, 12'2" wide, 9 deep. ANN 1 Reg. ; . | A Regular $7.98 Doll _ Red Enameled, Streamlined g , . ' ' Every little girl loves the thrill of a table Velocipede She walks! She sits! She has beautiful , ; , lustrous Saran hair that your child can Gnd chair set all her very own! She'll ‘ally tike thi f d seh wash, comb and curl! She’s made of especio y ike this set of sturdy steel wit yy unbreakable plastic body dolled up ina chip resistant enamel and removeable up- pretty dress, slip, and shiny patent \ ~. | holstered seats and table top. Folds com- Sleek streamlined 3 wheel bicycle In shoes with hair ribbons, too! Choose SALE: : pactly for easy storing when not in use. oS Gees oe one eto Thack yours today in playtime, schoolgirl ‘ White frame, with green, brown or red ee ck com en oD or plaid outfit! Hurry in today upholstery! Hurry in today for a big surprise ee » + « she’s a beauty! under the Christmas tree! ) b Waite’s Toys—Fiith Floor SALE! Regular 7.98 Men's SM-L-XL — > Save $2 ® Soft, toasty warm top quality cotton flannel ® Full cut for fine fit and comfort and longer wear!’ * * ‘ every man wants... likes - +. 1s sure to wear an ® Bold plaids and smart checks 5 ANB. Ab SEIS aE : a . = Berner ® Completely washable and sanforized . . . no dry A Whi t Shirt | individu ‘’ 4 —_? ik rroOw ' e I r ® Individually packed in dustproof pliofilm bags # ET LOLOL SITE aatcieiemenimmeieaeiail ® Wrap around styles with sash plus two big roomy Men are no problerrwat Christmas time! Just give What's more, they're Sanforized and won't shrink pockets them all Arrow white shirts . . . and you'll keep os out of fit. See them today in sleeve sizes 32 : them all happy! Here's: why! Arrow shirts are to 35 and neck sizes 14 to 17, e ic j ; ! made with his favorite Arrow collars and carry the Asrow Dole Coll 5.00 Choose his ” navy, wine, Or gold! famous Mitaga trade-mark that means trim, Dart. P r Ole VONGr «eee eee: , @ Sj m : smooth fit, through shoulders, sleeves and torso. Drews Collar Round Collar 4.50 Sizes: small, medium, large or extra large Also a wide selection of Colored ARROW a ee 4.50 | Waite's Men’swear—Street Figor Waite's Men'swear—Street Floor td k” Saal F " T) Famous “Hickok” Accessories! amous “Swank Starting at tae Plus Tas Starting at B00 ‘ BELT LEFT: Gold filled diagonat rib tie clip and cuff link | and BUCKLE SET | og al oR peathge Miya ote ong * te engrnved. Hondromely git baked ter Cetmaion | ae , fae 4 P % p og : saddle ‘snap belt with Herald § 3 10.00 ‘Square gold plated initial slide : F , buckle. Choose his in medium ‘on RIGHT: Tahiti pearl pin-up, Simple, elegant sirm- brown, black or tan. Sizes 28 ee ulated pearl to hold tie in place. Easy to put al : : to 44, Tax on buckle, ENS Pay g ‘om and take off. Made with claw setting and : } : —_ # ait ae fa _— clutch ‘back. White, : ts t; ; / 4 4 . #,'6 Fhe : ¥ ee? \ : : é ‘ KN c \ ; rt \ Ye f i-> ; / ) ’ “ } hi ’ 4 ‘ ; é ' * nsf } : sf ft me ao \ A ONG mie sd rig oe ES es pe) .4 " ; ) oe Valid ‘ bso Wrciee Mat we Los as UGE, Re (Ge ee ee RN ene ON eet OR Re Me Omen et vice chief of | the Army | Michigans aed ita, 44th anni- staff of the Air Force, wil Ibe | | Motor cars use about @ billion | incided with the 50t! anniversary’ Gen. White this afternoon will | barrels of gasoline a year. * > r LADY’S WEBSTER with EXPANSION BAND $1995 per modern piece < mete with mat ing expansion band... at s low price PHOTO-IDENT EXPANSION BAND $1495 The enly medern, emart identification band with « seeret compartment te held a pietere of yeur teved ones Sturdy long-wearing expantion band sp . Smart, matching. meta etpansion band fer Christmas ce casy. LOVELY 6-DIAMOND “SWEETHEART” DUET $3975 Perlectly matched, 14K gold wed ENGGASS such exceptional values Webster Automatic $29% Here's one of the great- est wateh waluce . fer yeu tim time for Christmas’ Fully saute matic . . winds Meelf, ae )6neverbresk. mate reed te make giving LADY'S 17-JEWEL BULOVA Miss America” $3 575 NNN Se \ \\\ nt YY Made like Mother's diriner- ~~ wame,is this colorful, 3-piece Free Parking In Lot Opposite A & P OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS CHILD'S COLORFUL DINNERWARE SET 78° set for children. Piate, bow! and cdp ... decorated wi! Mother Goose characters | 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREE ding duet. Heart-shaped mountings kindle the brilliance of the 6 sparkling diamonds Only at Rich, * graced with the fire and * brilliance of a genuine diar THE STORE WHERE GRANOPA "4 - . ° . * * andl SD 8 8S POS Piha te ewe SE oh ot IB CR: Fae 88 Years Christmas Shoppers Have Depended On * O « ‘ . ? ¥ 4 NORTH SAGINAW ST...” A COMPLETE STOCK PAINTING SUPPLIES i eg To *30” @ Lasting Usefulness | —_—— ~~ — - + . . OR IR ———_____, | } THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1953” | ‘YOU ARE INVITED. TO VIEW THE AMAZINGLY NEW 1954 PONTIAC AT ITS FIRST PUBLIC SHOWING FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18 ‘SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19° _ AT THE Pontiac RETAIL STORE 65 MT. CLEMENS ST. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ce 5 eile oe oa. = ge “chek a PS a = ri teeacinereiont shy epee’, Ot ig he ies $s + ee ~S-2 © @ » ‘et ee er © Oo ene Oe eee TWENTY-EIGHT > mantle with this one. The patio light is bive glass with a large candle within. Silver stars in three sizes are pasted to the glass. A small plate is covered with alumi- num Ex-Dancer Runs Exhibit of Fish Husband Made Diving Bell to Take Viewers to Bottom of Tank SAN FRANCISCO (UP)—Marian Martine held the wicked-looking leopard shark in one hand, brushed her blonde hair back with the other and said “Isn't he cute” The six - foot shark, which weighed nearly as much as Mrs. Martine’s 100 pounds, wriggled from head to tail and bared a row of razor-sharp teeth. “Bee those tetech,” Mrs. Mar- tne said. “They can tear your arm te shreds if you don’t know * w to handle them.” Mrs. Martine, a good-looking 3%6-year-old ex-adagio dancer, slip- ped the leopard shark back in to the water, watched it disappear inty the marine life tank she oper- ates at the beach playland, and explained how she got into such a My husband, Ed, and 1 were sitting at home one night and Ed was looking at a fish bowl we to thinking how you can't see much when you look at the water from above He thought it would be a great © if you could build something t would go down into the water so you could see the fish right “Ed's a good mechanic so he went to work right away building his first diving bell.” “That was 17 years ago,” Mrs. Martine said. “And we're still at “u.” The Martines now have five div ing bells operating at amusement centers on both coasts The diving bell, which resembles something Prof. August Piccard would use on one of his expeditions, ig four and one-half ton contrap tio. with 13 portholes. At S_ Francisco, customers are taken to the bottom of a 30-foot deep, 300- thousand gallon tank filled with 1,000 of the strangest looking animals you ever saw. Included are 300 sharks, 100 of the man-killing sting rays, and an assortment of shiners. black snap pers. striped bass. flounder and halibut. Some of the sting ravs weigh 200 pounds and have a six { wing spread, while the sharks average @ pounds and are six to seven feet long. Mrs. Martine, mother of a seven-vear-old danghter, sai” it teal, a connie of veare to get used to living with sharks and ti g rays, bat ow she handles tom like a veteran “We used to have octopus around here.” she said. ‘but they're too much trouble. One of thern got out of the tark one day and started walking down the midway.” Humans Passe in Speedy Era of Space Ships? PHILADELPHIA — TI of space travel will make | pilots obsolete says Dr. I.-M. Levit director of the Frant Institute's Feis Planetarium As he sees it, man is incapable of handling present-day speeds “Yet. the speeds which are on the horizon today.’ Dr. Levitt points out. “are a smal) fraction of those necded to ve the earth.’ Solution? Mechanical controls which act as the brain fer the space craft, Dr. Levitt says. “When space travel bec’ mes & reality.” the ‘scientist predicts, “then man will go along for the ride, since he is capable neither physically or mentally of coping with the problems this type of speed will pose.” Mama Keiws Best! WEST GLACIER, Mont. ®—~A mother bear did not follow when Glacier Park Ranger Norm Taylor shooed her cubs to safety off Going-to-the-Sun “ighway, Taylor said that while he watched the cubs go into the woods their moth et an oye coe ent stole his lunch / , The New Saar Chigf. Sorter -Bringing New Size and Performance Never Before Of Here is the magnificent new Pontiac Star Chief for 19541 Here is the automobile that does much more than offer 4 complete list of the finest of new features inside and out— it is, in fact, the first genuine luxury car ever to be offered in Pontiac’s low price range! BIGGEST PONTIAC EVER BUILT-—214 INCHES OVER-ALL LENGTA MAGNIFICENT NEW BEAUTY, INSIDE AND OUT 4 NEW CUSTOM-STYLED INTERIORS—NEW EXTERIOR COLORS The secret is in its size. As the biggest Pontiac ever built, the new Star Chief brings you all the generous added length required for peak roadability and riding ease. You will be cradled in fine-car comfort never before available at or near the price. And this extra length explains as well its truly distinguished appearance—a long, low, aristocratic silhouette like costly cars, brought to even greater beauty by a brilliant new treatment of Pontiac’s exclusive Silver MOST POWERFUL PONTIAC EVER BUILT NEW ROADABILITY AND DRIVING EASE NEW, GREATLY INCREASED CROSS-COUNTRY LUGGAGE ROOM On Display Now — Along with its Beautiful New Cc DOUBLE PROOE FHAT DOLLAR FOR I geannnde-y PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RETAIL STORE KEEGOSALES & SERVICE, Inc. | . COMMUNITY MOTOR SALES, Inc. Generai Motors Corpuratton : i , : 3 Mt. Clemens St., Pontiac 15, Michigan ‘ nN 3080 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor, Michigan : 223 Main Street, Rochester, Michigan . re a s i } : 2 ‘ % ¢ / ’ = j ‘ oe } f y v A . ‘ b j | ’ | ¥ : {= ; a THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1953 SARL LAPT i iia A “Values in Luxury fered at the Price! Streak. Interiors are in key. Here is the gracious, spacious look of luxury for which motorists have paid several thousands more than the modest cost of the new Star Chief. Add to all this an even mightier Pontiac engine—still retain- ing Pontiac’s famous thrift and reliability—plus an optional choice of virtually every fine-car power control, and you will understand why you should not only see, but drive, this magnificent new car at the earliest possible moment. See the completely new Star Chief this weekend, along with the wonderfully improved Chieftain Series—General Motors lowest priced eight and the famous economy six. Together, they amply demonstrate that, whatever you prize most in an automobile, dollar for dollar—you can’t beat a Pontiac. FOR 1994 AND TO ADD TO YOUR DRIVING PLEASURE AND THE LONG-RANGE VALUE OF YOUR CAR—PONTIAC OFFERS— A WIDE SELECTION OF OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT* DUAL-RANGE HYDRA-MATIC DRIVE—[eis you automatically tailor per- formance to driving conditions. You get instant response in traffic, economical cruising on the open road. PONTIAC’S NEW POWER BRAKES— Now you can stop faster with far less effort and foot movement. A major advance in safety. PONTIAC’S FAMOUS POWER STEERING—Hlere is fingertip steering ease for parking and slow cornering combined with maximum steering safety at normal road speeds. MEW COMFORT-CONTROL SEAT— You can adjust the driver's seat at a finger- touch—backward and forward, up and down and seat-back slope—exactly to your individual needs. MEW PONTIAC AIR-CONDITIONING—Assures a constant supply of fresh, clean air automatically held at the temperature you set, regardless of outside heat or cold. Available on all eight-cylinder models. NEW ELECTRIC WINDOW LIFTS— Just touch a button to raise or lower front windows to any height. *Optional equipment and accessories available at extra cost. ympanion Car THE SILWER STREAK CHIEFTAIN DOLLAR YOU CAN'T BEAT A Pontiac 4 [ PONTIAC DEALER — EDW. D. WHIPPLE PONTIAC SALES . North Main Street, Clarkston, ~’ “-LG.ANDERSON, Inc, SUPERIOR AUTO COMPANY, Inc. 209 North Park Blvd., Lake Orion, Michigan 10-12, North Washington Street, Oxford, Michigan GOOD STOCKING STUFFER — For the home handyman, this easily installed closet light goes on and off as the door is opened and closed. You get it complete with nine feet of cord. Ohio Turnpike fo Stress Safety High-Speed Expressway to Have Time-Saving, Life-Saving Features COLUMBUS, O. (NEA) — A long step toward reducing the lethal gap between high speed au- tomobiles and low speed roads is being taken in present construction of the Ohio Turnpike. The 24l-mile expressway, cross- ing the northern part of the state, will connect with the Pennsylvania Turnpike, and when completed in 1955 will incorporate the latest and best in highway engineering. Forming, with the New Jersey and Pennsylvania turnpikes, the third link in a high-speed express- way which one day will stretch from New York to Chicago, the to pile snow the highways. It will serve, too, to Turnp’ ike planners have been G.54¢ ; trie uth giz7é . merit a pul wilh | i ih ull i ie vet : rel ah 3 : f [ i P a4 rw & . i ~~ +e +2 8 6 em e Oe ee OOOO eee eee eH EH EE ORT EE OE © “** = 2 Oe © ee es ea = te er Oe OCR e e wee ee 4% soe oe” Ae a pte Weed. pt Eh ee Boe re PA Fe THIRTY |; .. 4 Tea Aids Plants Cold tea ts an excellent fertilizer for house plants. It also acts as an insecticide. - - ‘Square Se | Group Celebrates | Christmas Season, ' ateWever School | Sam Joan was master of cere- | monies Wednesday evening at We- ‘ver School for Square Set Dance | Club's Christmas dinner-dance | Christmas decorations were ar- ranged by the Melvin Norbergs, | While Shopping at Mrs. Robert Bunce, Mrs. Al Tol som and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grant Serving dinner were the Wil- | liam Norbergs, the Art Light- | erpehary 48 N. Saginaw caps, Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller “The Christmas Store and the Grants. for Women™ Mr. Joan, Ralph Price, Mr Nor- | berg, Pete Messeman and Jack OPEN EVERY NIGHT Price were the evening's callers ‘TIL XMAS Six couples were welcomed into the group as new members. In- | 5 Convenient | cluded were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ; . Cooper, the Perry Larrisons, Mr 7 Locations and Mrs, Charles Tomes, the Earl 4 Delanos, the Glenn Sherwoods and ‘ e Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chandler. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Church were ocross from | guests of the evening, as were | | POST OFFICE Mr. and Mrs. William Hurte- bise, Mr. and Mrs. William Bart- a De Dee De Vee De De D. Di De! DPW De De Pe Be Pa Be Be Me D. D Se Bee Me we oD i served from a table decorated with € | bett, the L. J. Hughes’, Mr. and . < across trom | Lynches, the Thomas Tolsoms, . . : PONTIAC HOTEL Mr. and Mrs, Harold Hunt, Les- OVETA CULP HOBBY @| le Winegar and Alice Nichols, tienes e ; | The cooperative dinner was each side of PONTIAC HOTEL : 2 i E = 2 ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ }OES Group Four | ‘Has Gift Exchange i | A Christmas party and gift ex- | j | Change highlighted the Tuesday | | evening meeting of Group Four, | {—~ 4 | OFS Twenty members were present | |at the Masonic Temple, and Mrs | Samuel Gray was announced as hostess for the January “meeting inside | RIKER GARAGE a | ; Have Your Parking Ticket stamped for One Hour Free Parking While in Our Store ee et ' + 2 RADIO-TV LUCILLE BALL, WOMAN OF THE YEAR QUEEN ELIZABETH Il HELEN TRAUBEL fh All Saints Guild 4 ~|Hold Yule Party Mrs. Elizabeth Halsey opened her home on Lorraine court Wednesday afternoon to members of Guild Four of All Saints Epis- »|copal Church for their annual | Christmas party DOLLS | Mrs. Lillian-Eaton had charge of the program which included the singing of Christmas carols, Gifts | were exchanged and secret pals | revealed. Assisting the hostess | were Mrs. Eaton and Betty Hal- sey Seucy Walker 20 ee 9.98 and 15.98 Our Soucy Walker lives up to her nome . . . she rolls her flirty eyes as she walks! She is dressed in o ~ luxurious monner . . . con turn her head, cry, sleep, > sit, stend or walk. Lustrous Seren heir thet con be | Guest of the group and M tha Webster and Mrs. Clare k- lin were welcomed as new mem- | bers i ancioueneieeenes | Lincoln’s Son Knew On Christmas Day, 1864, visitors entering the front door of the combed, washed, waved and curled. White House observed a little band , of street urchins following Presi- - 16” Doll. COC e ee eee $9.95 22 Doll oe $15 95 dent Lincoln s son Tad through the jhall. “I'm fetching them in for hs Millinery Department—ind Floor dinner,” he told the group. The Pa — a . . | President's tired face lighted up Wt an Bilwith a smile Shell Think You Splurged on These Lusury-took SLIPPERS Santa’s Secret: they're only h ~ @ Black, velvet ballets filigreed with oe embroidered gold and make-believe jewels. Hidden heel 2.99 b. Gold mesh crocheted onto Royal Blue, White or Black satin. Foam insoled from heel to toe 3.95 c¢ Biue, Red. White Pink, smooth leath- er mocs with White fur trim 2.99 cd Turquoise Velvet mule with foam in- sole and glittering gold mesh platform Satin lined 4.95 Many More e'e e Come See! . Mar-| fit the dimensions of standard in- ‘Make Sure Fitted Sheets “What's the correct size fitted sheet for my bed?" ask many | i homemakers. These corner-fitted | household linen closet that. there's oft size for the mattress. It's Important to realize that with fitted sheets the right size is even more important than with | just and tuck under with a flat- | type sheet—but a fitted sheet | must really fit! Most of the well-known brands | of fitted sheets today are made to ner spring mattresses. If that's what you have, here's a_ useful size guide: | For twin bed mattress (39’'x75"’) twin bed size fitted sheet For double bed mattress (54x75"’) double bed fitted sheet For youth bed mattress (33""x66"") | youth bed fitted sheet | en uncertainty as to the right | Are Right Size for Bed | For crib mattress (27"x52"") crib fitted sheet Now if you have a special length sheets are such newcomers to the | or width bed, a particular Holly« wood style, or an orthopedic type mattress, the regular flat - type sheets are best for you. If you have a foam rubber mat- tress, you'll find most fitted sheets a satisfactory fit. Because of the Mrs. George Widdifield was a| regular flat sheets. You can ad- | resilience of rubber, these sheets cannot be expected to stretch as tautly as on a more rigid mat- tress. However, even on a foam rub- ber mattress, fitted sheets are less inclined to rumple during use than a regular flat sheet. As to pillow cases, there are now special sizes made for foam rubber pillows. Being smaller than | Standard feather or down sizes, foam rubber pillows, generally 18''x24"’, require a pillow case in percale of 38''x36"', and in muslin, 38"'x35"’, Jf - ‘ - Cole Home ls Opened Wednesday Mrs. Byron C. Cole of Sylvan Shores drive opened her home Wednesday evening for the an- nual Christmas party of Women’s Association of Sylvan Shores. Assisting her as hostesses were Mrs, Elmer McLean, chairman of the luncheon committee: Mrs. Carl Shank, Mrs. Arthur Vernon, Mrs. Howard Droeser, Mrs. C. B. Steffey and Mrs. O. W. Lewis. Mrs. Ress Hulet gave a read- new members for the year were honored. Mrs, Robert Morris and _Mrs. George Wonsh were guests. Mrs. Michael Gallo and Mrs. Douglas Haldane were welcomed as new members, and a gay Christmas tree and gift exchange added to the holiday atmosphere. A luncheon followed. Coming Events Pontiac Navy Mothers Club 335 will meet Thursday evening at 7.30 in the Naval Armory to elect officers. Pontiac Rebekah Lodge 450 will meet Friday at 6 p.m. at 82 Perkins St. Eunice Philathea Class of First Bap- tist Church will hold a rative | dinner followed by Bible study at 7 p.m. | | Friday in the Educational Building / Mamie, Madame. Pandit’ Are Runners-up in Poll. Mrs. Luce, ‘Miss Frances’, Lucille ‘Ball Among the Top Newsmakers : By DOROTHY ROE Women’s Editor Elizabeth of England is voted Woman of the Year for the third time in AP yg rs. Twice ore the nation’s e 12th annual women’s editor poll of women’s editors named her as top woman news personality of the year—in 1947, when the royal romance of Princess Elizabeth and Prince Philip first hit the front? es, and in 1952, when gland’s crown princess succeeded to the throne. This year the pomp and panoply of the coronation, plus the current world tour of the young Queen and her handsome consort, once again make Queen Elizabeth II the dom- inant news figure among the world’s women. Runners-up in the poll were Mamie Eisenhower, whose spar- Women voted outstanding in their respective fields for 1953 are as follows: PUBLIC SERVICE: Oveta Culp Hobby, secretary of the newly created Department of Health, Ed- ucation and Welfare, the second woman in history to hold U. S. Cabinet rank, POLITICS: Clare Boothe Luce, first woman ambagsador to Rome from any nation and first woman ever appointed to head a major U. S. Embassy, BUSINESS: Jacqueline Coch- ran, who this year managed to roll up twe new aviation records while running three cosmetics companies doing a business of several million dollars a year. ‘ EDUCATION: Dr, and aimed at both entertaining and instructing pre-school children. MUSIC: Helen Traubel, opera singer whose break with the Metro- politan Opera Company this year launched a wide controversy over P the merits of classical music ver- sus the popular variety. Miss Traubel chose to continue her nightclub singing rather than sign the sensationally successful TV show, “I Love Lucy.” Sorority Observes Season in Berkley The annual Christmas party of Omega Mu Sigma sorority was held Wednesday evening in the home of Mrs. Russell Dodd of Berkley. Mrs. Leo Halfpenny, assisted by Mrs. Milo McLintock, was chair- men for the party which featured a cooperative dinner attended by 17 members and two guests, Do- nations were taken for. the annual Christmas basket given by the so- rority % Christmas ls Ultra Gay in Filmland Hollywood Women Pick Gala Gowns for Holidays One of the brightest seasons of where every day is a party day | with beautiful motion picture stars | in attendance, holiday events are | more spectacular and glamorous than those of most other commu- nities. And, just as women all across | the country are buying festive new | dresses for Christmas and New Year's celebrations, filmdom’s lovely women are readying their wardrobes for exciting occasions. ered brocade and matching satin. The strapless satin bodice is softly draped over the bustline, Irene Dunne is enthused over her latest fashion acquisition, which will sparkle at any Christmas party i eH ; | | g& nit et it | semble calculated to create a hap- py mood. The coat is loose and straight, with three-quarter sleeves and tux- | edo front. It is worn over a full- skirted, sleeveless dress with gath- ered bodice and side skirt panels. Pineapple Plant You can grow an exotic, palm- like plant from the top of a pine- | apple. Planted in a pint jer of water, the top will quickly take | root. ss ss ss COOTOOCE 12 W. Huron ‘oe ee ee a ns a oe ap Kemere Pig’ ey Mager parse Se eee, BES ee Gift Slippers for Dad and the Kiddies, too? Complete Line of Hood Footwear! DIEM’S SHOE STORE ~ “The Best Friend Your Feet Ever Hatt” Buy the Box 15-denier, 51 gauge dark seam nylons that sell right now for 1.50 a pair under their famous label! Reg. $3.00! Christmas Nylon Sale Friday and Saturday Only nylons . . . regular 4.00 a box now . box of 3 prs. for 250 Sale Save $] FE 2-2492 Trigemyege-gagse- *: é OOM aE tet wee a on oe ote 4 160 es ages 0 Rete oo — THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1953 ; THIRTY-ONE ee Raila pe “ee a thale Siitie iil in iti Se eet oe ae oe i cee See ee Sec en 2 eee et ee a Ne y | A Wonderful Selection of GIFT UMBRELLAS All Pure Silk Hand Rolled GIFT SCARS Wonderful Holiday Collection of GIFT BAGS & : ¢ $ . ‘ ~ H ; P) to ° 10.95 k 95 © 5.00 3.95 % 15.00 ; , * A flower garden of colors... 4 Calf, broadcloth, suede, and faille. : hundreds to choose from... in ' Folding or long handles. In_solid, In pouch, satchel, clutch, shoulder, and ; solid, stripes or print designs. All } stripe ombre, or dotted design covering — box styles. Single or double handles. * shapes and sizes. Many * Conversation provoking handles Colors: black, brown, navy, luggage, red. * ‘color combinations. * . You'll be proud to give. *. ¥ Bags—Maia Floor x Scaris—Main Floor 3 Umbrellas—Maia Floor ; + . _ - . Ifthe om seers trot Pe Se oS aren -~K-- soe meee Mtoe, oe peony... ee. Tg SO ES” SSE OIE = OE RES > ae, aah ae > oe Oi Mail ie NY . Cie: ee | F , , = NICE TO Gl | | | FROM APPS GIVE, NICE TO GET ...A GIFT F - . | 48 N. SAGINAW ST. A BEEAUTIFUL GIFT BOX FREE. With Your Gift Purchases! BUY NOW... td All Charges Made Now A Not Due Until January Next Year! BIG or LITTLE : FURS wane a taniuuins GIF 99 » +499 It’s a matter of taste... and a matter of budget . . . as to which you'll AR : MAGNONE MODE choose .. . big or small, from scarfs | A [ G G [ G x to full length coats, the gift of fine * furs is one to be remembered. t 94.95 & 39.95 & STOLES | You will know the instant ¥ JACKETS =e waaus Coachman «+ pa 4 th hat il + Brown or Black Dyed Kid. -. .§ 99 p parent + * you see them that they wi . Blond Dyed Guonaquito......$119 Dyed — i Saeweees de make you the queen of the : Dyed Broodtail Processed Lamb $139 -dPved:- Squirrel. ....+eeeeeee season. Bare or covered up, ¥ oer po Pow...... : be COATS * o a oe a one or.two piece rue s. Full ° Amber Dyed Seal.......... $229 = Dyed Mouton Processed Lomb $119 or slim skirts. Varied sleeve : Dyed Squirrel. .........5-. $329 Black Dyed Kid..........$149 lengths. Using sparks : a ee Lomb Paw $199 of rhinestones, * rat _..... $229 sequins, fur, and other ° Sch Sued Prion Rca po trims. Pure silk, rayon * crepes, and wool knits : CAPES or jersey. Holiday colors and * Dyed Muskrat Clutch......- $129 black. Junior, misses’ sizes > Amber Dyed Seal.......... $149 — ee ; Ebony Dyed Squirrel Clutch. $169 , ys Natural Silver Blue Mink, ..-$479 Better Dresses—Meszanine Floor fe. tee gtr emery IC ee -- yor oo So We moe ere a ee ee ee ee a eine ol ie elie ee, a Soe Te we a IE nos an ine j ve roe ebelintair we Me +° oi e+ ‘ee Haecre Mites. ore me eet. . 2%... TA lla Seeded Te an 4 hee * too "999 Mie gen we a RIE Year ar NZI 9 MRC Ot nen nt “9 Shenae = age een NG 0 heen te itn ho re wn eT tt YOK 0 Jet Ko I I BB Bring Holiday Cheer With a Delight and Please With a Delight to Wear and Give The Prettiest Girl at the Party 3 GIFT SKIRT «== «¢ ~©— GIFT SWEATER GLFT BLOUSES HOLIDAY QRESSES =e : t t oe 5.98 © 1698 x 3.98 © 8.98 » 2.98 10.98 . 10.98 © 19.98 Fe é : ®@ Cotton @ Nylon © Taffeta © Faille Ste © Flannels © Tweeds ¥ © Wools @ Nylons @ Faille © Jersey © Wool © Jersey + 9 Teftetes © Velvetoons ; © Orlons © Knits * Also velveteen. Flattering styles trimmed All budget priced to go holidaying in these f Also gabardine, in pencil slim, or full flares . Soft, warm classic ond novelties. Smartly ® with beads, tucks, lace, to give added charm flattering, dramatic styles. The tiny price ce i i: and unpressed pleat styles. Self belts, ; trimmed with elasticised neck bands for . to your favorite suits or skirts. will foot your closest friend. See this bright cis a plenty of back and side details. Ali wanted : perfect fit. overs or cardigans. . Pastels, white, Block ond navy, and beautiful collection in the Pees . ; color. ee ne : * ul holiday colors. Sizes 34 to 40. Sizes.32 to 38. _season’s newest colors. Junior, ism ene ne eaten sige om et a. ree LaRvee! me aes Setaiaiennen Samana Ke oe : . sf f nee. _ ; ‘ Piet Si lal ae) od al ok fxd eit . \ ! 4 |, us Re | BE ST ae Se Nips Se pst baat 2s ff Ned Shs sink ies — =e. —s = THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1953 “THIRTY-TWO Music-Lovers Hear Symphony Members Play Spariish String ‘Quartet | Magician, Pats, ‘istered Crippled Children F sled A magician and a puppet show, ing precered from the files of Arthur Perkins Speaks at Concert on Wednesday | Composition Presented for First Time in ‘Operation Yule’ A New York writer insists it really happened. A man-sent a good friend a Christmas purchase order. on a hospital for $500 worth | “ a were highlights of Oakland County| the y, as well as from of assorted surgery of his own Society for Crippled Children’s Sister Kenny Foundation, Nation- Pont in Casa del Rey Program ontiac | party at All Saints Episcopal | al Foundation for Infantile Par- alysis and Pontiac and Royal Church Wednesday afternoon. Leslie Ware produced the magic| Osk Boards of Education. | An audience of music-lovers from Pontiac, Birming- ham, Bloomfield Hills and Clarkston gather¢d in the ball- | es pear ft wis oe room of the Casa del Rey last evening Teg A a ons * ; rmi m Puppeteers in October with various groups mbers oO e MOST DELIC/OUS | wrete and produced the puppet’ readying gifts for the children | wbersoet-son nia alae page the newly organ Pontiac POP CORN YOU EVER ATE | | show, Santa Claus distributed gifts Working on gifts were Birming- Children were invited from all ham Rotary Anns, Clarkston Ro- over the county their names be- | ‘ry Anns, lota Eta Chapter of Pi : __._..| Omicron national sorority, Berk- ley Rotary Club, Avon Child Study Ss hony Orchestra. * oo loo first violin, concert-master of the Pontiac Symphony; Harold Laudenslager, second violin; N icholas Waselowich, viola, and Leo*— e224, ee. © List, eae 2 am eo * 2 © ee ee eer eo oe + we Infants’ Cuddle Nests =. 3 Paste! Colors $4.95 ; Fency Pants ) SPR OODR 8 Ae Oa for Comfort and Easy of Change 69c - $1.95 Corduroy Creepers Paste! colors .. $2.25 - $2. 95 ~ Embroidered Hankies and Glove Sets Flanne! Shirts for Older Boys .. ..» for the youngest on your Exciting and lot ely! Real white fur muffs keep hands warm and look like little ladies. *2.50 2.95 Angora Mittens Berets CHILDREN’S FASHION CENTRE 930 W. Huron St <“euecec @TY Steel @ Extra Seat @ Feet Stee! @ Vanity Seat @ Fireplace Sica ee | Von ‘ uve . piest . . ‘ car e r olors. A ‘ : special low F —— Se Ss SSS SSS SSS ssa see ee ee ee ee ee ee +.“ Ss eS Tse ss Square Model...... Round.............54% $3 98 est practical lowely Hassock . miper of the taerruly turdy calf ke with @ damp cloth wo ears for end wo under heavy use’ Choice of or ¢ your home at an extra erie: gers now! fice aS. Lew Prices Cc “tert ef fee our tremend “ able cloths yomens en os ee? patterns and caters ?»- leunder tng ripe ven © a éamp a Perte gift enrt ° Christmas Tablecloths 99 Atweyse Come fe Poinsettia Petters a Sefere Vee Beearaete 34 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET $1.50 Angorr $1.50) to $3.95 BO Chapter PEO of Ferndale and Avon Child Study Club, Phillip C. president of the society; Skelley, cerebral palsy pre-school teacher: Mrs. Aileen Lau of Royal Oak, speech therapist, and Mrs. Gerald Kirkby, tary, all contributed to make the party a success for 150 little chil- | dren. Baker of Roya] Oak, Mrs. Leon executive secre- } Teenage Dance Planned Friday |}and senior teenagers is planned for Friday evening from 9 o'clock juntil midnight by Pigneer High- lands Civic Association. The dance will be held at Knights jof Pythias Hall and will feature an orchestra and floor show. | In charge of the event are Mrs. | ‘Robert Tricker and Mrs. Emma | | Wohigemuth, assisted by a com. | | mittee consisting of Mrs. Otto Lie- | wert, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pote and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Felice. } ‘Circle Four Given ) Christmas Program Mrs. John Radenbaugh gave a | Christmas program Tuesday eve- ning when Circle Four of First | Christian Church met with Mrs. | William nue | Mrs. Lula Buckler distributed Christmas gifts, and assisting the | hostess were Mrs. Morris Luther | and Mrs. Lowell Mount. Mrs. Reid | Graham gave devotions Mrs. Joe Morgan will be hostess _| | for the Jan. 19 meeting. Tompkins of Starr ave- Plastic Storm Shades Extra long 36° x 7 feet $2.29 48" « 7 feet $2.98 cold out! Holds heat inf Acta like expensive storm window Keeps down like a win- Quickly installed, com- rolls up and dow shade! plete with instructions and all bardware Cut to your aise free. Beat winter's icy blasts... Murry to Rosenberger's now! Kiddies’ Pin-Ups mens $229 Your kiddies will love these charme ing cut-outs in gay bright colors. Choice of 16 erts of Nursery, Walt and Wes characters, Strong Washable compo-boerd covers 34° x 28° of wall space. Just the thing for nursery or rumpus room. .., Rosenberger's now! A Git te Every chile . Disney tern at Sofa Pillows At a Miracle Lew Price $]19 Only Decorator-styied pillows tn choice of many patterns and designs feyon, satin, cotton, Chromepun Pull sive 18° = 18" . Choice of more than « dozen luscious colors. Drees wp your living reom with several et this low, low price . et Rosenberger's! A Christmas dance for junior | | Having a wonderful time at the party | ab glider aed Wednesday afternoon et All Saints Epis- street, and Arthur Diaz, son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘copal Church were (left to right) Avitha| Steven Diaz of Perkins street. They were | Mick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cletis Mick | just three of the many children invited to the | of Yale avenue; Lauren LaFay, daughter | Christmas party sponsored by Oakland | of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence LaF ay of Union | County Soc ety for Crippled | Children. !Men Will Show ‘Shapely’ Ankles Guild 10 Holds Christmas Party 43 Present | Guild 10 of All Saints Episcopal Church met Tuesday evening for | dinner and a Christmas party at Stevens Hall, Jessie Brewer led devotions and | read a Christmas story, “Once | 228, OES, on Christmas’’ Newly elected officers include atGroup3 With New Style _ NEW YORK (UP)—Men will be | Yule Pa rty giving their distaff side a bit of Group Three of Pontiac Chapter competition in the leggy-art depart- ment next year, according to to- held its Christmas party day's report from the Wednesday evening at Schrib's with | Foundation of America. 42 members and one guest pres-| The modest man may be a little | Fashion | dent; Laura Hunter, secretary, and| man of entertainment and gifts, | the foundation says 1954 will find | Mrs. Furman Huston, treasurer | and Mrs. James Gilloe and Mrs. the well-dressed man wearing his Christmas carols were sung and) y T. Wagner were in charge of trousers 4 inches above the ankle. | gifts exchanged. Hostesses - reservations. The new style also should provide Pry ber iyi “oe La | ‘Table favors were arranged for more socks_appeal and will ac- | . . : cent shoe design Sa by Mrs, Jack Barton, and Mrs. The | } : Robert Cartier acted as Santa new length and style will Fluff Blankets also be a boon in inclement weath- Fg laundering blankets, fluff Earl Ross, president of the co. er for the man who rolls his cuffs Mrs to save dripping trousers bottoms the nap with a brush. Use group, welcomed and introduced, The pocketbook comes in for an either one that has nylon bristles| the guests. The next meeting will | assist, too, because the ‘‘new look”’ ‘or a pet brush with wire bristles! be held at Masonic Temple Jan.’ will “save many a pressing bill,’ | set in rubber. 20. the foundation said. _ ee oe a = ---- y- ai . sini daa tins , 3 ’ | | | SANDLER oF BOSTON makes TOOTSIE BOOT To keep your toes warm when the weather won't. Cojor- ful, silky Dynel collar on soft leather, cozy nylon shear- ling lining, colored Crepe-Aire Sole. ZIP-SIDE with matching suede. Grey or brown. $12.95 TOP. Siipon with . Grey Riley, | bert Schaefer, liaison, Mrs. | tained | PTA held its Christmas program. APP’S Qub and Clarkston Senior Dance Graham, violoncello, played | ST » « « children’s fashion centre... | Club String-Quartet No. 1 by the | A fund to purchase fruit and Spanish composer Juan) | eandy for the children was Arriaga, contemporary of ® raised by Ortonville Rotary Club. | Mozart. Heard for the first time in Pon- i tiac, this composition, typically | Spanish in its sprightly change of | | pace and predominance of dance rhythms, was executed in a mas- terly and delightful manner Guest speaker of the evening was Arthur W. Perkins, assist- ant manager of the Detroit Sym- phony, who was introduced by program chairman, Mrs. Donald B. Hogue. Others heard briefly were president of the Pontiac Association, Jay Jacobsen, president; O-Way, member of the board of directors, and Francesco Di Blasi, | conductor of the Pontiac Symphony. | Refreshments and a social hour followed the concert. Hosts for the | evening were Mr. and Mrs. George | Wilson, | Wyman and Mrs. D. R. assisted by Mrs. James Dunn. Amvets Group ‘Elects Officers Mrs. Lloyd Wallace was elected president of Amvets Auxiliary 701 Sunday when the group met at | the GBU Hall, Senior vice president is -Mrs. George Weber of Clarkston, and Mrs. Don Ballentine of Rochester is junior vice president. Charles Weichel is recording and corresponding secretary and Cleo Maddock is treasurer, Other officers include Mrs, Claude Dalrymple of Keego Har- ber, parliamentarian; Mrs, Her- Paul Zambrunnen, public relations and historian; Mrs, Joseph Oberiee of Lake Orion, sergeant-at-arms, and Mrs, William Kelly, chap- | Mrs. Paul Salzman, re-elected as . ; 4 = | | president. Serving with her are | ent. pag eligenn the pide to wes | Mrs, Guy Shotwell, vice presi-| Mrs. John Schroeder was chair- : = A joint installation of the post | February, and it was announced that the auxiliary charter will re- main open for three months. A discussion of child welfare and hospital wor!: followed, and refresh- | ments were served by Mrs. Schaef- er assisted by Mrs. John Dalrym- | ple, Mrs. Ernie Kergler and Mrs. Arvil Canady. | Owen Students Entertain PTA Pupils of Owen School Wednesday when enter- Owen The kindergarten class mem- bers entertained with the ki- der- garten band and danced under the direction . of their teacher First grade students sang ‘‘Christmas Tree’’ and second and third grades sang “Light the Candle,” mas Chimes” mas and Happy New Year.” “Jingle Bells” was sung by Owen Chorus and the Christmas story was told by Wanda Chenly as the stage reflected the setting of the Savior’s birth. The chorus closed the program singing Christ- mas carols. ' Santa Is You “The real Santa Claus,” asserts a Brooklyn clergyman, “is our bet- | ter self that comes to the surface during these bright and cheery days and seeks to spread warmth j and friendliness, charity and bene- volence. He is the — of gener- osity and goodwill, the Renius of grace and unselfishness.” John | vice | Kenneth Turner of Will- | Mrs. | “Christ- | and ‘Merry Christ- | } JACQUELINE CAMPBELL Mr: and Mrs. William Campbell of New Orleans, La., are announc- | ing the engagement and approach- |ing marriage of their daughter, | Jacqueline, to Robert N. Franklin, | son of Mrs. Pear! E. Franklin of Stirling avenue. A Jan. 9 wedding is planned, to take place in New Orleans where Robert is stationed. |Gay Pantaloons |Will Billow Out Beneath Skirts By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK (INS)—Those crazy, mixed-up fashion designers have done it again—this time with pan- taloons. They're always foisting some- thing silly and saucy on the public too, let’s be frank about it, make money and mMfluence plutocrats. The latest is the comeback of the pantaloon, a style that looked odd in the 18th Century, And still shaped muscular ankles and shins | ang auxiliary was announced ot | does, | The “pixilated pantaloon,”’ | newest nonsense in lingerie, is a side sippered affair in taffeta | whieli balloons from the waist to just below the knee. There it is held in place with a gay ruffle | ef nylon tricot, | This, according to the makers, | is to be worn under full or modi- | fied flare skirts. Since skirts are |shorter this year, the ruffle will show. And in a brisk wind it will be daring as all get out. That's why they're making pixi- lated pantaloons in gay colors as well as the conventional pastels. Vive la vamp! ‘Holiday Party Held by Alpha Sigma Nu The Russell Evans home at Lake Angelus was the setting Monday evening for the annual Christmas party of Alpha Sigma Nu sorority members and their friends. " Mrs. Albert Kohn led Christmas songs accompanied by Mrs. W. D. Harrison on the accordion. Christ- mas readings were given by Mrs. Andrew Mitchell and Jessie Stevens. Members of the committee plan- ning the party were Margaret Waters, Mrs. William Looney, Ciarabelie Amidon and Mrs. B. H. Ogden, Greetings were sent to members | in hospitals and those out of the | state. Guests included Mrs. Har- rison, Mr. Evans, Mrs. T. P. Rob- ertson, Arthur Dahl, Howard | Looney, La Mar Pepple and Albert | Kobi. Give the Gift of Better Sleep This Christmas! The gift that gives year-round pleasure — better health — a new custom-made mattress—for no more than a regular mat- tress. There's still time to order yours! Custom-made mattresses mattresses rebuilt Pillows renovated ‘ oleh Obie ieee a 2 hb ee ‘THE PQNTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1953 i eee. ee i ii ee ee ee ee J “BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY” | eLamorous’ ROBES — HOUSECOATS — DUSTERS | “ . ina¥ : $5 834 ! FASHIONS Glamorous, gorgeous and wonderful quilted cotton OJ is ins a dshgettl Bis ss 14” pajama sets with quilted jackets, each individually gift boxed. TO $ 49” Enchanting, daziing, pretty and Netconnect hee tas, all glittering in beautitul ae 15 oa ieee Gor 10 to 20, WONDERFUL SELECTION OF HALF-SIZE DRESSES FOR MOTHER GIVE HER HAND BAGS LEATHER — BROADCLOTH — FAILLE Special Purchase! $9999 1 $ 99 2 ‘ 14 STUNNING BEADED SNOW TIME is , CARDIGANS “SKI TIME” Just in Time for Christmas | “WHITE STAG” Giving’ | SKI JACKETS .. 9] 299 Actual $14.95 ond $ 95 up $16.95 Values SKI PANTS ... 16 10” \ Only a very special purchase enables us to price these beautiful sweaters at such a low, low price. They are actual $14.95 and $16.95 values, whites and colors, sizes 34 to 40. Each gift boxed at no extra charge. A CHARGE ACCOUNT AT PEGGY'S IS VERY CONVENIENT . . . DO YOU HAVE ONE? IN DOUBT? : LEATHER JACKETS ~. GIVE HER A 4 nail #2 : SUEDE JACKETS — “GIFT CERTIFI . ‘ ANY AMOUNT $16% 1 $3495 7 GOOD ME | a - Beautiful leather or suede jackets, so warm ee. LET HER CHOOSE se oa 2 fed ee Tat the parc et nd o0 wea od . ( . ( : if ' nah ven s . rent, tf ' : ik: Bae fof) PSN AN iS eth a a a Unseen Accessory Exnphasize the crisp look of your Clothes by wearing accessories that bring out the gay freshness of your youth. And remember that fragy rance is your unseen accessory. But do stick to light, fresh scents— and wear toilet water or cologne Bent Eyeglasses Can Be Cause of Vision Trouble One-armed “driving” can be as disastrous for delicate eyewear as for automobiles. When you steer eyeglasses off your face, use both hands, instead of just one. This advice is offered by experts who point out grabbing temples by one hand and yanking off the of kilter. And even a slight mal- can be reflected in The glasses won't fit properly there may possibly be such / symptons as irritability, headache or nausea, Sometimes seemingly harmless little accidents knock eyewear out Corsages Made of Candy Would you like to decorate your Christmas gifts with a ‘‘little re- membrance?” It is fun to make your Christmas packages look nice, then the receiver can wear this little candy corsage on Christmas Day. These can be used for favors at a Christmas party too. Mrs. Lace-frosted Gowns, the luxury gift she loves! — pastel white . choose “her's in a shade or gleaming 7.95 to 29.95 Pretty Holiday Blouses, embroidered end bead trimmed. Newest colors, newest styles. 3.95 to 25.00 — wishing for a glamorous slip this Christmas, the finest, laciest imaginable! We have them in white and pretty 3. colors. 95 to 15.95 She'll love the new copper jewelry and the sparkling rhinestone jewelry she'll treasure The De Cor Shop Open Evenings "til Christmas! Anna Kari of Forest Hills, N. Y. |F riends Ask. to Get Goods: Wholesalé Wife Claims They Take Advantage of Hubby’s Business By EMILY POST No situation is harder to meet tactfully than the one described in the following letter: ‘‘Won't you please write something in your column about those persons who tactlessly ask their friends in busi- nesss to get them something ‘wholesale’? “‘My husband works for a large says that her children like to make | these and that the corsages are | so pretty, they won't tear them up to eat the candy, You will need a little doily for each corsage, Put a little hole in the middle. Use brightly Pull these stems through the hole in the center of the doily. You will need from five to seven pieces | of of candy for flowers, depending on size of the candy, ey Twist the cellophane stems of | the flowers and the stems of the | leaves together, then start at the top and wrap them securely with colored cloth tape. This will look like a real corsage. PETUNIAI What would «4 really Nice Christmas qift be For the gallant and overworked Mother of three ? How about a card, stating | that ‘her favorite baby- sitter has been prepaid for any three afternoons or evenings? * BiSwoP-Beacure malings Picture Window Gilt Ch with 3 PAIR Sheerlove ~ Nylons 4 4 First Quality - Full Fashioned Nylon Top to Toe 51 Gauge —15 Denier Clear, Radiant Shades ~~ y: . 4 company which makes all. sorts of electrical appliances. My friends— still more mere acquaintances— are constantly asking me to ask him to get this, that or the other thing for them. “I didn’t mind this at first, but now it has become a real nuis- ance, Can you tell me, please, what I can do about putting a stop to this without causing hard feelings?” Answer: You can say that your husband has overreached his quota and cannot buy anything more for some time to come. Dear Mrs. Post: I am a remar- ried war widow and have a son going to sehool, His name is dif- ferent from mine and each new school term he is asked by his teacher why his name is not the same as his mother’s, and this seems to embarrass him. 17-Year-Old Fiancee of Soldier Asks How Long Engagement Should Last By ELIZABETH WOODWARD “Dear Miss Woodward: I'm 17 That depends on so many things! If you've known each ther all your lives, you don’t need a long engagement to get better ac- quainted. If this romance is fairly new, it’s pruderit to take a few months, maybe six, to explore each other’s personality so that 2. New Ceramic Ttems Boast Good Contemporary Style 90 complete 21 Child To end this, would it be proper By ELIZABETH HILLYER im include ood wr husband's pame Decorative objects stand high n parenthesis after my signature : ists. jal- when signing his t card or | Christmas gift | _Espec any note I have to write-to his|/¥ this year, when everyone is teacher: For example: Mary | 8° home conscious and the qual- Brown (Smith). ity of even modest objects is Answer: I'm sorry, but to do as | noticeably improved. you suggest would not only be in-| Ceramics, for example. Instead correct but even more confusing. | of the welter of too-quaint or ex- It is certainly not difficult for your | treme, faddy items that once were son to say that Mr. Brown is his| nearly all there was to choose stepfather. from—except at high price tags— ACROSS 1 “Tm in love i 1 4 ho Louise @ Mrs. Eddie | | Cantor 13 Born 13 Apple centers 14 Mythical bird 15 Pewter coin TTD Y; 16 Leaping = = ZZ = 17 = Uy 18 Withered ‘ 20 Symbol for y tin Ws 21 Former “ Russian ruler 22 -—— West 24 Opposite of (ab. 26 rum 4 29 Boils G 33 Meadow 4 Amphitheater 36 Pirst girl 35 Requires 38 Rot flax by to ere ne “4 Pigeon, ; 45 Feminine | | a ation ae th | | aye 49 Half-em — ; aa. 50 Contrary miss Hy Pent oo 2 Simple 33 Olrl's name — of Vergil Pt el — * Motive : 46 “Abie’s Irish 58 Contend 5 Hangman's 87 Snake 59 Male offspring knot 26 Winter vehicle -—— 60 Hops’ kilns @ Persia 27 = Sage = 7 Beatter, as bay 35 Plant <0 Otherwise 62 Conclusion 8 Onager 30 At this place 51 Asseverate 63 Precipitous a heat Lol 31 Always 62 Irritate 4 Unit of 11 Maple genus 32 Bristle $3 Shout reluctance 19 Ostrich-like 35 Stagger 55 Dower DOWN bird 41 Oirt's roperty r appellation $4 Consume 1 Social insects 43 Nickname for 57 Snake well-designed, simple objects are now seen in most stores. Contemporary styling espec- jally gains ground. The work of artists and craftsmen who have developed distinctive contempor- ary style begins to be recognized widely and collected. And those whose homes have contemporary furnishings particu- larly will enjoy receiving well- chosen decorative objects. They may have only a few be- cause the choice of appropriate items has been limited, and they are likely now to feel more need of extra decoration for their plainer rooms, 60 Candles Lighted on Christmas Eve Each Christmas Eve at the annual Feast of Light Service of the Protestant Episcopal .Chapel of the Intercession, Trinity Parish, Broadway and 155th street, New York, the children of the neigh- borhood and their parents gather to hear the story of the Christ Child and the reasons for lighting 60 candles in the chapel—one the Birth of Christ, 12 for Apostles, 27 for the books of New Eestament and 20 for centuries of Christianity. for His the the for his children “‘ "Twas the Night Before Christmas." The custom of placing a wreath on the grave began in 1911 and has continued ever since. Mr. Moore died in|: 1863. Charge Call FE 2-9662 for Personal Shopper Accounts ¢ Available! De Ree ee Re Re Be Te Se Tn Bee De De Deer Pe De PedePe Be ded | widespread | the old folks spend Christmas | to insulate the return line, for —_____—___—_ —— ——$————— - | with you at your house. |Worn Tablecloths er! vas a, line ° a monty CEC CCE CCCE CES << CSCC TSTS SECC CSC CSCS CC CCC CS SCLC EC CCE EK TK CECE rst | And all this can be accomplished Become Treastires | $-"that while the steam travels OPEN ‘EVENINGS ’TIL 9:00 P. M. tactfully, so that before long you through, it will condense into a will have established the idea that| Many years ago at Kansas Uni. | reugi, vil condense | ; you and your husband wish to en-| VeTsity, 4 Japanese student col- iquid . 7 ; | lected old worn-out tablecloths : Pjoy your Christmas at your own | * + home. But don’t ever carry your | through the your and presented : @ case s0 far that you forget the | Sem yes at Christmastime so» ' ii | to his friends. ) @ asic Christmas spirit of fun and Sis eal eneeiiie eadecl a fellowship. y dered a? ; L over all the holes and worn places e ' ‘ : ° lovely designs of Christmas sub- 7 ») Da rk Skirts Better jects—trees, sprigs of holly, quaint 4 , ; ava If you carry most of your weight | little churches, in colors mostly } J a hear elie f gift of all ... house qseny . al _ we have them for ' below the waist, wearing light-| red and green. The cloths have a 4 all the family. Familiar styles that are traditional and smart new styles- & colored blouses and dark skirts | been treasured for many years by ' | AOS J of-the-moment. @ will help give an appearance of | those who were fortunate enough a os : 4 better proportions. \to rate one of the prizes. A 7 ) 4 a“): + | a 4 a ith h. ack 1 i ‘ | ,;narry fh. ackerman : : 4 ay 7 a ¥ r FR, 8 : : He DRILLS BOTH ZirNy \ | | ROMEOS Leather MOCCASINS ay | ‘ for’dad or brother. Leather with elastic Fashioned for ‘round the house or street 4 BRUNSWICK & EBONITE : 4 side gusset. wear. Styles for mother, dad, girls and ¢ : te4 2 . ¢ bf boys ‘ bd - a } Sines 12%) to 2... se. ceeeeee. $3.48 Fur Trim Mules | LS Be Df ‘ = | Sizes 2! 6 $3 98 $2.98 to $5.98 In glamour crushed velveteen — BOWLING BAL a: | wes 24, to 6........05- cones Pede with white fur trim. Sizes 4 “ ) ' MEN'S 00 cc cece cece ce ee to 8 | h he $1.98 to $4.48 Your Ball Fitted | oh . and Drilled by RIES | Experts at : rt No Extra Cost! i | soeaeat ‘ ; Pm | wis ng ‘tteee | 4 -) % _— = as Sod By Y & , 4642 - , $ 9) 14%4—24% | j rT Aa a] Pa o x , | INFANTS’ CORDUROY CORDUROY | ea oficbiont | HIGH ZIP ROMEOS WELLCO U : SLIPPER In plaids of blue, green, or For women. Red with Pp J That he goo buttoning is new, | In Easy tyle. ‘Ted. Also western pat- black or beige with young completely flattering! } Sisess tos. tefm in beige or red inven: GIFT CARDS | | So Pertectly proportioned for your J ° Sizes 8 t 12 $2 98 $ | 18 issued ¢t the “ ” Your Satis . én you won't $2.98 to $3.48 he Soétoilce does Se ued to the “one” on p Guaranteed! have any alteration worries! Hip your list that is diffi- . pockets, short or * TROPHIES * SPONSORS AWARDS oat Age Rapeseed : A plete illustrated instructions, awn capper SLIP EASE BOWLING HEADJUARTERS _ Send 35 cents in exis for this Children’s Slippers in popular glove leather. Smoke or colors. ten 5 cents for each pat- fenaa’ Sinoa : for first-class mailing. Send SHOE ; Sires 6 to 8 ............ $3.48 A ee HARRY H. to Anne. Adams, care of 137 Pen STORE 26 W. Huron . : Women’s Sizes ...........0. 00... $4.98 a a4 243 West Shoes for Young Folks Sizes 12. sceegsee Pde IB Men’s Sizes cceeeescecunsegecses SOB Q/ 43 S. Seginew Next to Ocklend Theoter mon Mrs. D. R. Wilson Hostess for Party Christmas greens, lighted tapers, of Sharon, cherry tree, a branch and figurines graced the ballroom| of the bay tree, the thorn bush, of the Casa del Rey Tuesday eve-| rose of Jericho and the spruce ning when members of the Pillar | and fir trees. Club held their annual Christmas| gpg Kinneg, program chairman, ey | introduceg Mrs. Harold Northon Mrs. D. R. Wilson was hostess , our Gee allele ceniated by Dive. and her group of students from James Kinney, general chairman, Baldwin School Honor Choir. Mrs. Claude Shoup, Mrs. Ray Following several numbers, a Meiser, Mrs, Wales Goodwin, Mrs.| Vocal solo was: -presented Howard Losee .and Mrs. Frede- roa rick Holmes, Christmas Locations Devotions were given by Mrs. . Philip Vieriech who also told the | Where is the best place to spend story of the tradition, legend and | Christmas? Why not try Christmas symbol of Christmas flowers. Island in the South Pacific, Christ- mas Island in the Indian Ocean, The flowers and shrubs she dis- Christmas, Ariz., Christmas, Fla., cussed included the poinsettia, mis-|Santa Claus, Ind.. or Christmas tletoe, holly, rosemary, white rose! Pie, Surrey, England? Fine Quality PERMANENTS Complete. Hair Styling MODERNE BEAUTY SHOP Mildred Webster—Owner Ruth Hoeskins—Manicurist 811 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 2-8633 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1958 Pillar Club Holds Yuletide Celebration by Diane Coleman, “Under the Stars,” and a plane solo was given by Edward Santala, en- titled “The Scarf Dance.” “Why the Chimes * was given by Mrs. Meiser. The program was concluded with singing of Christmas carols led by Mrs. Donald B. Hogue. Instead of the usual exchange of gifts, members decided on a gift of money to be presented to a local church for its building fund. Refreshments were served from a*table laid with an Italian cut- work cloth, centered with Christ- mas greens and tapers. Attending with the 30 members were ning guests including Mrs. Rey Thompson, Norma Strick- land, Mrs. Ralph Swaney, Mrs. Fred Hire, Mrs, Frank Thomas, Mrs, Ross Hulet, Beulah Phil- lips, Mrs, Isabel Selden, Mrs. Clarence Stolpe and Mrs, Joha The Jan, 12 meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, Fred Voelker on Voorheis road. vill . ae ' \ ee TOPS On EVERY WISH LIST Birthstone Rings Precious and semi-precious stones in hand crafted gold ¥ "$935 and Up Electric Shavers Your choice of ev pop- ular make at Sallan’s. Add it to your account. $96 Wallets MS. Compacts > rf Choiee of colors and bars beautifully ¢! leathers. Many from . of design and styling. eee ee eee eee JEWELERS 17 N. Saginew St. Choose finer jewelry for the most Make your selection a Vf treasured gift. , yw from Sallan’s large collection of beau- 3 4 tifully crafted items. to a Sallan Peace of Mind Credit Ac- count. Add your choice Famous makers’: finest pieces are to be found in Sallan’s collections. ! : Prete Chana sae yn = avenue, Mrs. Lewis C. Ball of Clarence Evangelical United Brethren Church are | street and Mrs. Lawrence Whitehead of (left to right) Mrs. Alford Bell of Garner | Florence avenue. 7 __‘THIRTY-SEVEN.. Sandra Willson Honored Sandra Willson, bride-elect of ,Sam Serra, Mrs. Robert Larson, Cecil Heaslip, was honored recently | Mr#. Gordon Dickie, Mrs, David at a miscellaneous bridal shower | Willson and Mrs. John Greenlee. in the home of Mrs. Elwood Co-| Others were Mrs. Milton Ott, hoon of Pompey avenue, Mrs. M. E. Thompson, Mrs. Lewis Jan, 30 wedding plans are being | Lanway, Mrs. Edward Ensinger, made by the couple whose par- Mrs. John Carr, Mrs. Elmer Quine ents are the Stuart Willsons of | 4nd Patricia Manning. Lakeland avenue and the Cecil Heaslips of Lakeview drive. Adah Shelly Talks Guests at the shower. included : Mrs. Willson, Mrs. Heaslip, Mrs,|at Sorority Party Adah Shelly was guest speaker rh Xi Pi Chapter, Bet Decade Marked | Phrccirity. mer Wednesday with . . Be’ Halsey Le x . by Mission Bells | sheave a’ Christnas reading. The 10th anniversary celebration Seventeen members were pres- of the Mission Bells of St. John| ®t for the Christmas party at Lutheran Church was held | which gifts were exchanged and Tues- | secret pals revealed. Refreshments d _ | ay evenng at the home of Mrs. | were served. Assisting the hostess Kenneth Anderson on Wenonah | was Jean Warnock. drive. Mrs, Herman Holmquist as-| The next meeting will be at the Zisiad the hostess. |home of Margaret and Virginia Charter members present in- Luther on Lincoln avenue Jan. 19. cluded Mrs. Elmer Stoltenberg, Mrs. Leit Ovérby, Mrs. Oren Cau.| Red Cross Founder son and Mrs. Gordon Farrell. | Born on Christmas Other guests were Mrs. John Few persons know that Clara Soine and Mrs. Ed Stafne. Devo-| Barton, humanitarian, founder of tions were given by the Rev. Carl | the Red Cross in 1881 and its presi- Nelson and a reading, “Black| dent for twenty-three years, was Madonna,” was given by Mrs./ born on Christmas, in 1821. Elmer Foster. Another historic Christmas: Mrs, Herman Stein led the game |George Washington crossed the period, and movies of the Christ- | Delaware on that day in I777. In a mas parade were shown by Mrs. | blinding snowstorm, he attacked Adolph Hornblad. A gift was pre-| Trenton the next day, captured sented to retiring president, Mrs, |1,000 Hessians. Too much Christ- Harry Santala. mas cheer in the enemy's camp? Church Children to Attend Party Spent Month in Arizona | is Buckners Return Home Mr. and Mrs. Norman Buckner! Former Pontiac residedis Mr. returned to their Pin® Lake road) apd Mrs. Casper Anderson, sew home Mbnday evening -efter aj ef € are announcing the month's trip to Tucson, Ariz | birth of a danghter, Kyle Aan, at + * | St Mercy Hespital Dee. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Voorhees; 7- : f will be home visiting his parents, o the J. Lee Voorhees, of North Perry| Announcing the birth of @ daugh- street, for Christmas, They will } to, Debra De, at Pontiac General arrive Saturday from Ft. McClel-} 2 lan im Anniston, Ala. j eepitas Dec. 15 are Mr, and Mrs. . ee Eldon D. Debbe of Washington Planning to spend the winter arent Grandparents are the E. MH at the Alhambra Hotel in Miami, Fie. ero Bir. and Mire. BP. D. Tuttys of Melrose avenue, Frank Murray of Jud west. A Dobbe of Lake Orion and Mrs, . « 2 Christine DeBerry of Florence, Ky. Arriving Monday to spend the — holidays with her family is Jac Yule Luncheon Held quelyn Dudley of Manhattan Beach, Calif. She will remain with by Deborah Group the Harold Dudieys of East Iro- Devon Gables was the setting quois road until after New Year's. Wednesday for the luncheon held when she will return to Manhattan by members of the Deborah Group Beach to teach school of the Oakland Park Methodist ~ * . Church Mr. and Mrs. Evi Allen of Green street will entertain at an open house Sunday afternoon at 3 After the luncheon, the group returned to the home of Mrs. Jo o'clock honoring ber parents, Mr. seph W agley on Hammond street and Mrs. Arthur Valentine of Ox mpl the \ hristmas meeting. Mrs, ford road, on the occasion of then Ralph Clara gave devotions using 65th wedding anniversary a Christmas story for her topic. e299 Guests for the afternoon included Now residing on Canterbury | Mrs Gladys Malarney. Mrs John drive are Mr. and Mrs, James 8. | Lamonte. Mrs. James Deeg and Reid. Mr, Reid is a recent gra Mrs. Raymond Combe duate of Ferria Institute in Big —: ot 'Girl Scout Troop Mrs. Harry Striffler will review| Entertained at Party “Jefferson's Disciple.” a life of | Justice Woodward, Friday after-| Mrs. Lee Baker of{;North Mar- On Saturday afternoon from 1:30 to 3 p.m. the children of the kin- as well as the Mission Band children of the Baldwin Ave- | nue Evangelical United Brethren Church School, will enjoy a Christ- As a Christmas project, the boys and girls of these departments will give a special offering to provide milk for the boys and girls of Ko- Members of the committee in- clude Mrs. Alford Bell, Mrs. Cecil Lawrence - White- Harry Engelby and Mrs. Lewis Ball. ‘Parliamentary Club Marks Christmas Mrs. Basil Hartt told the story of the English bell-ringers as part of a Christmas program of Parlia- mentary Study Club Wednesday. The group met at the Masenic Temple on East Lawrence street, and the party was conducted un- der the direction of the program committee, composed of Mrs. Dale Moats, Mrs. George Watters, Mrs. Fred Mittledorf and Mrs. James Mrs. Leonard Saari had charge of the guest book and refreshments were served by a committee with |Mrs. Russell French presiding at | the punch bowl. Pepys Said It _ On Christmas, Silver Gravy Boat A beautiful silver plece to add to your table service. Separate tray or tray attached met ould Bete ond Be beautiful assortments in town. $500 And Up $50 And Up $395 Ava Up Every woman loves bracelets and pins. Sailan’s are showing a most unique col- lection especially purchased for newness Silver Service = Se $29% 3 Pound Beautiful Christmas FRUIT CAKE With Purchase of $20 or More VAN HEUSEN SPORT & DRESS SHIRTS RATIONAL CLOTHING : “To church in the | people so merry one with another. to see what delight noon when Mrs. John Thors Jr. of| Shall street was Hostess for a@ | Thorpe street is hostess to Fireside Christmas party for Girl Seout | Club Troop 18 of Longfellow School *_ * Wednesday Dr. and Mrs. Ivan 8. Doctor of| Fourteen members and a guest Royal Oak, former Pontiac resi-| were present when Mrs, Santa dents, are receiving congratula-| Claus presented the gifts. Mrs, tions on the birth of a son, Gregory | Vernon Haire and Mrs. Chester Lawrence, Dec. 16, Olson assisted the hostess. CAVALIER “100” METAL HUMIDOR ASK FOR THEM AT YOUR Thc color: smart Cavalier red. STORE NOW... The usefulness; imited ... 100 king-size Cavaljer ciga- for home, office, car. Cavalier rettes in the new, convenient, “100's” make perfect last- economical metal humidor that minute Christmas keeps them fresh and flavorful! Get them today | | BD Reveeids Teteccs Co Wimetee mom G. 4 MEN'S WEAR — WOMEN'S WEAR 5 Moot Rappy - Deas Snappy 9 SO, SAGINAW ST.. PONTIAL MICHIGAN \THIRTY-EIGHT attaches 2 Pet ale Bae aint LEO OC CELE EEE LAELIA OAL LEELA LEELA ELLE AIEEE LEE ECTCT ECE | Open er Night ‘i Xmas _ : Until 9 P. M. Men’s Values ings, zipper fronts. 4 to $12.95 § 100% wool pea coats, tanker jackets, bomber jackets, surcoats, water repellent, quilted lin- MEN’S and BOYS’ * JACKETS REDUCED! Boys’ Values 100% wool pea coats, reversible jackets, bomber jackets, quilted lined jackets, zipper fronts, slash pockets. Hundreds of Men’s Wear Gift Items! ’ Drastic Price Reductions .% F Men’s $2.00 DRESS BELTS .. .$1.00 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1953 i tae—1 8-Bulb TREE LIGHT SETS 69° Reg. $1.98 7-Bulb MULTIPLE SETS 7 Wnacion tae'® $1.22 All Metal TREE STANDS 49« 12 Ounce Can Plastic MAKE IT sow 69c 8-LITE >. ) BUBBLE SETS y $1.99 OOOO CEE OOOO OOOO Little Girls’ SEWING MACHINE — sews like large sewing - $47 as SS SSS SSS SSS SSS SSeS eS eS aes ees to $10.95 ona ET $ and metal ring basket. TREE CCK CCC CECE CS CeCe Reg. $3.00 All Rubber DOLLS Pe Dee De De Pee DDe De De Di Da De Dea De ee Pe De Be Be Bee Ps DIT >. De Da Dee DEPP De De De Dee DR DDD De De De Dede Dede De Dede De De De DPMP BE de MB Bde Pe Ded De Dele Deb BeBe De Dede De BPD de> Reg. $2.00 Famous Men's $2.95 ‘Sic: GLOVES... $1.69 Rempel Rubber a % 3 $2.95 SPORT SHIRTS Cassie the Cow \ ye e - 1 * us ’ be * . >. “ ; > é oe - P : ~~ < @ Holden Red Stamps EECCA COLKC LS TE ; tae ™ : sy hee . a Reg. $19.95 Ve" Electric Drill © 6-Pe. Adapter Set * 3's os je Leather SLIPPERS v a ‘Wr =ZAS , be ibe ats: PPA PRADA DID AT DDD De DD. > 35-Pc. Hi Power ” Electric Drill Set dia. rubber disc = 442" dia polishing bonnet .§$ 88 ®@ 7 carbon steel twist drills © 3° dia. grinding wheel © 12 assorted sanding discs © Paint mixer © Drill island ° Switcase-type carrying tase. COSTE SEK CCE KEK CM CCE CK CEC ee ie ett eeea se tee ee ee ee eee ph Er ie” a a re { y A » Ie gn “ oT 8 ow 7 , ma pe ‘* WF 4 ‘ik fag ‘s * . 3 hye me Dat). © ee FOR - § OCC CEC CCK CCE Cee TE ee ee CE cCeKe CCE CEE ee CECE CCE ce Reg. $5.95 gqus or vise 25 Pe, TROUBLE. LITE $149 Heavy duty — ee A = = *eeeneoeeeee Do PUD De De De Di De De Pe > x>> > Dedede De De Be Be De De De De Pee De ee Dee Be De De De De Be ed. DBT De BeBe BD BP DH HH >: © Hugger, the Bear, etc. See ee ee EE CC CC CC CE CCC CCK Moos like real $3 33 cow ee eeee cance aet ICE SKATES Genuine FIBRE ‘AL = white ond Block CASTING ROD Reg. $2.98! POCOOOOOEOCOO LOC OOOO MET ROOCOCOOOOOCOOOEE $7 99 FAMOUS BURGESS $12.95 | JIG SAW Ys : $999 7) fellew plans REELS Chrome finish. HOLIDAY COOLER For keeping food and bot- tle @oods cold or warm. $599 — Fine Houseware Gifts Pa ‘eer, TEA KETTLE 88¢ te hicetmum PERCOLATOR $1 3-Pc. Aluminum RANGE SET $1.59 CAKE COVER $1.49 fh nlight Irregulars : 9-Pc. Tumbler Set $2.88 a arome ee: & oe Set denn. .. $1.59 - ® serew a@river HAND WARMERS Reg. $2.98! *T 39 Uses regular lighter fluid. b *, ° \ DDD De DDD De Dee DLDe PUM De De De BeBeBe De De BeBe De De DD IBD De De DLP De RDI PDR TID Te i a ‘ ee F2.\ COO OCG OOOO LOO CL LLC Ee DELUXE Auto Seat Covers Chrome Plated Auto Side Mirror J COC OCLC CC CCE pee er For storing small parts, screws, efc. — | ge THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER JV, 1953 THIRTY-NINE.! eee ' ) “3 RTY-NINE | jgguinarnanienncisitt Armour’s Star hana ’ * ~ - ry’ ‘ j . a3 F * STRAWBERRIES %: MaMa Dolls 24 Inch $ 98 Seren Heir Dorothy Walking Dolls [,® 24 Inch $ 95 oo Saran Hair } 4 A Kellogg's Pree ss . Sie: ae et a SO i ae es EP eee — = _ , oe irds-Eye, Froz Express Tr ueks ( b Ss " PIE cust | Express Tracks 1 =. 5 Pkgs. of 79° fa Kellogg's a Cereal pe, All Flavors ) Birds Eye Frozen ap ented HASSOCKS | Your Choice (j ORANGE JUICE : WALNUTS Sliced or Halves — 1 Ib. colle beg Assorted $ 99 | : ¢ — ¢ ' 2 ree as : = 2 25'| 39 Ln 59 g D fas ese RS ix a, Mario Ice Box Jar Del Monte SALAD Can az Sees WEN Stuffed Olives FRUIT = S| =: 5° | GREYHOUND WAGONS....... 5 °6.95 tt & © D-O- MM AT ae “sg ‘ FORTY Yo Go With Punchbowl Hot Biscuits always taste deli- 9 eous with holiday punch. To make | the biscuits extra savory, add al half cup of grated cheddar cheese | or a hal! cup of chopped cooked | ham to vour standard recipe for railed biscuits, Cut the biscuits doli-size, bake them and serve them piping hot. Have Liquid Saccharine For ca!orie-counters only: liquid gaccarine is now available in most drug stores. Its particular advan- tage is in cooking because it dis- Special Honors « | | Chill. Roll % inch thick, om on | greased cookie sheet and bake at | 3530 degrees for 15 minutes. Sprinkle i ith sugar and cut in squares when done fo Gi erbread You may cut this into shapes | | with your cookie cutters. Use the | ‘larger cutters, as the .dough is | When I was a little girl, I used | thicker than ordinary cookie dough. | to shop on Christmas Eve with my | father. We always bought Mother's | presents — there's a magic some- Try These thing in the stores thé day before —. New Corn, Then before we went home, we would stop at a German bakery Beans Ideas ® and buy some card gingerbrea i. For different and enticing fla- Usually it was made in the form | yors at mealtime, here are two of a man or woman or even old ; St. Nick and had cob 1 paper new ideas for seasoning frozen | pictures fastened on with frosting. j vegotables, One is deviled corn— Perhaps you would like to make | very tasty with bacon, a little mus some card gingerbread and shape | tard, and a dash of Worcestershire | it with cookie cutters. It is always | |sauce. The other is frozen green made thicker than ordinary ginger | beans in a surprising—and mighty | delicious—combination with apples solves instantly, immediately pene- trates foods and eliminates the stirrine which is necessary with the tablet type cookies. It keeps fairly well and sour cream. You've a freat in Card Ging pread store when you try either of these b» cup butter or margarine tempting dishes! % cup brewn suger 1 eee. well beaten ‘% cup molasses Frozen Green Bean Wonder 1% cups four *1 cup chopped unpeeled apple » tablespoon ginger (abow!t 1 medium sppie) % teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter er margarthe \ teaspoon soda 1 package frosen green beans ‘es cup prepared sour cream Cream butter or margarine, add Saute apple in butter or marga- sugar gradually, egg, molasses, | rine about 5 minutes or until just and flour mixed and sifted with | tender. Cook green beans accord- ginger, salt, soda, and cinnamon. | ing to package directions; drain. \e teaspoon cinnamon _THE PONTIAC PRESS, _THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1953 Candies Enhance. Christmas \ Add apples and butter to beans. Stir in sour cream and reheat. Amount; 3 to 4 servings. Either Winesap je are delicious in this recipe. Deviled Frozen Corn } sliges bacon, diced % cup chopped onicn i tabiéepoon flour 1 teaspoon dry mustard % cup milk %» teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1 — frosem cut corn Goh on pepper to taste Saute diced bacon and - onion | until bacon is crisp, Stir flour and | dry mustard into bacon fat to |smooth paste. Stir in milk and Worcestershire sauce until smooth and thickened. Cook corn accord- ing to directions on package; drain. Mix corn with sauce, season with and pepper and serve. Amount: 3 to 4 servings salt 'Wonderful Turkey Dish You can make a wonderful sup- per dish out of some of that left- over turkey. Just arrange slices of the cold bird on buttered toast; top with a hot tomato-cheese sauce and sprigs of parsley. Serve with lots of good strong coffee. PONTIAC’S NEWEST SPECIALTY MKT Poultry Dressed on Order or While You Wait—None PONTIAC’S NEWEST SPECIALTY MKT. my eee | Fresher Special This Week. .. . . . HERRING 25¢ uw |) Mi Whitefish — Pike — Lake Perch — Buffalo — or Jonathan | Brandy Butter Sauce + ay te a CHRISTMAS CANDY—To please a child, a pappy, mommie, the most persnickety relative, the most | up-nosed guest, men in the service and teenagers | galore—make these Yuletide candies: Chocolate- | i | | [_Frvens || STEWING HENS TURKEYS | f GEESE | SPECIAL ROASTING ij "til CHRISTMAS HENS. . 41 tos. or over PDPPAPRPAL PEP PPPL PPP PPP PEPPER PPD APPPP APPA 39: PAPRAARAPLRAPLAPLAPAPAPPPP DP PPP PPP PPP PP PPP PPA PALS We Feature a Wide Selection of Scandénavion Deli ee FISH BALLS LINGON Breads . - Bond-Cet Chesee . . . Anchovies... Poss. . . Boone... . Ah Dt te he Goffelbiter wewvvvvveYYYTYY cacies!'! [CrVeCTtCCCT i et “Fresh Home-Killed Meats” Daily 9:30-6:00; Friday and Saturday Till 8:00 ——s lil | | / ORCHARD LAKE FISH - POULTRY - MEAT MKT. FREE PARKING Ee Good on Fruit Cake Pleases Yule Tor the winter season, a delicious | sauce to serve hot over sliced or crumbled fruit cake is Butter Sauce. Brandy Butter Sauce 1 cup sugar ' 1 te _ cornstarch | \ eal ™% cup water | eas yolks, beaten 8 tablespoons butter % cup lemon juice 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 2 teaspoons brandy or % teaspoon brandy favorit 3 egg whites, stiffly beaten Combine cornstarch, sugar and | salt in top of double boiler. Add | const and cook until thick, stirring constantly. Add beaten egg yolks to pan and cook for an additional | five minutes, stirring constantly. Remove from heat and add but- | ter, lemon juice, lemon rind and | brandy (or brandy flavoring) and Donder and Blitzen is that | cherry nut fudge is all the rage | Brandy | for Christmas. Pack this new- fashioned pink fudge with some old-fashioned chocolate fudge made with instant cocoa mix, Then, for a deluxe note, dip some almonds in melted chocolate, using the candy-making type made es- | pecially for dipping. Cherry-Nut Fudge 3% tablespoons (% package) eherry- | favored gelatin 1% cups sugar % teaspoon soda } % cup milk 2 tablespoons butter % cup chopped candied cherries \e cup chopped walnuts Combine gelatin, sugar, soda/| and milk in saucepan. Cook and | stii over medium heat until the gelatin and sugar are dissolved. Continue boiling, without stirring, until a small amount of mixture . Fold stiffly beaten egg whites | forms a soft ball in cold water into sauce mixture. Serve hot over | (or to a temperature of 232). sliced or crumbled fruit cake. Remove from heat; add butter. | FITTS TTT IT oe ow ee ee ee SSS SSS SS Shoe LAS SIS) - Domino XXXX Sugar For Frostings and Cookies 1 Lb. Pkg. Green Peas Or Orange Juice Remus Creamery BUTTER..... ‘TOMATO SOUP 23-29° =, SST TD DD DD DS a DY ae OY OD OO Oe OD ket? ' Days o VS SSSSS AS SSSSASSSSSSSSSSSSL SS EAN FA Bargain JAMBOREE f Low Price COFFEE ~ ‘ SISSSSSSSSSSSS SSS SSS SSS LISSSSS!SSSSS SSD Oe 2 Ds ISS ~ CLL Le LE, Thursday, December 17 Through Wednesday, December 23! [9 New Suger Coated Cereal SUGAR JETS Pkg. 25° SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSS a een ane ‘3 Ae ee! is _ ee a ™ Moo Cookie Balls Full of Vigor For a number of years a favorite holiday cookie has been a rich little nutty cookie rolled in pow- - “a The latest word from the land | Cool - sé . + a 4 ig ee - dipped nuts, fudge trimmed a la Noel in red and green, and that newest candy of all, cherry-nut fudge made with cherry-flavored gelatin. [New Cherry-Nut Fudge Candy Fans to lukewarm (about 120). Then beat until mixture thickens and loses its gloss. Quickly stir in chopped candied cherries and chopped walnuts, Turn at once into greased 8 x 8-inch pan. When firm, cut into squares. Makes 20 to 24 peces. Quick-Cook Fu ge 1 cup instant sweet cocoa mix s cup water Have ready a greased 8 x 8% inch pan. Combine all ingredients | in saucepan, Cook and stir over medium heat unti] sugar is com- pletely dissolved about five minutes. Bring to a full rolling | boil and cook one minute with- out stirring Remove from heat and beat with rotary egg beater or spoon until mixture begins to thicken. Con- tinue beating with spoon until m' > ture begins to hold shape slightly. Turn at once into greased 8x8 inch pan When cool, cut into 2 x 1-inch ‘bars. Makes 32 pieces. For plaid | design on top of fudge, use red) and green frosting through a pas-| try tube, Chocolate-Dipped Nuts Use Brazil nuts or almonds and candy-making chocolate. For dipping, have room tempera- | ture between 60 and 70, for best results, Heat chocolate over hot water until partly melted. Then re- move from heat and stir rapidly | until entirely melted. When chocolate feels cool to the touch (or when cooled to a tem-/| gl perature of 83); dip one end of each nut in the chocolate, then place on waxed paper until] chocolate hardens. (If any chocolate is left over, it may be poured into a pan lined with waxed paper and kept in a cool place to use for future dip- ping. Or add chopped nuts to the leftover melted chocolate, form. into clusters, and place on waxed | paper to harden. Bake and Mail in Tin It you plan to bake a fruit cake for Christmas mailing, here's a suggestion. You may bake your fruit cake right in a discarded | coffee tin and use plastic or cel- lophane tape around the top to make it airtight. Sealed with the | tape, the cake will keep moist in- definitely. dered sugar. If you are fond of that kind of cookie, yet cannot eat the nuts = or want a not-quite-so-rich cookie for the children, these Booster Cookie Balls are made to order, The wheat germ gives them a delightful flavor and packs a lot of nutrition into a smal! confection. Booster Cookie Balis : cup butter or margarine teaspoon van : teaspoon grated orange rind “% cup sugar 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour 1 cup wheet germ Confectioners suger Cream butter or margarine thor- oughly. Add vanilla and orange rind; blend well. Add sugar grad- and free from cracks. Form into balls about 1 inch in diameter. Place on ungreased baking sheet. Bake in 400 oven 12-15 minutes. Roll, whil . in confectioners sugar. Placé on rack to cool. Makes 4-5 dozen cookies. Tangerine Bavarian Uses Fresh Fruif If the young-uns can be per- suaded to part with the tangerines that come in their Christmas stock- ings, you can put them to use in a luscious tangerine Bavarian. On second thought, tangerines are so plentiful this time of year, it won't hurt to buy a few extras 3 eggs, separa * cup milk 1 teaspon grated fresh lémon rind 2 tablespoons lemon juice % cup heavy cream, whipped Ye cup sugar Grate the outside portion of tan- % cup sugar, salt and Gradeaity attr tn salts low heat, stirring frequently mixture is hot and coats a metal spoon, r Until ia Chil | gins to thicken; i tangerines. Whip cream and fold into gela- tine mixture. Beat egg whites until | they stand in soft peaks; gradually beat in the 1-3 cup sugar and | fold into the mixture. Chill until sherbet Like Holly Leaves Slices of gumdrops or candied fruits and citron make holiday fruit cake look pretty when you | arrange these decorations on the | cake to look like holly leaves and | berries. If you have made your | cake well ahead of time. and are planning to decorate them after storing, dip the cut side of the gumdrops or candied fruits and cit- ron into hot heavy sugar syrup and press onto the top in the desired design. Add canned or frozen lemon | Juice to tomato juice, pineapple, or other fruit juices for breakfast | Sant, Delicious with cranberry | juice, too, OOCCCOOOO OOOO OOOO OO COO OO OOOO OOOOS COLES The Cafeteria, PONTIAC’S FINEST lunch and bakery counter. HOMADE. the perfect place for a family treat. Sign of Quality That's the CHEF’S SPECIAL: Friday and Saturday! Roast Turkey with Homade Dressing and Cranberry Sauce... 69° a mm "= a y hor Se eee From Gokte bes. . Asseited Chi HON MAD We Do Catering—Call Us for Your Christmas Parties — FE 2-6242 BAKERY DEPARTMENT B Breed ........:.........2)35¢€ Pecan _. Preteen: Cinnamon Rolls ..................6/28¢ Custard Filled Stix ..........:.....6/33¢ Pfeffernuesie *eeeeeeeeeeeeeee ne = pee oF Be ey SE A ee ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1953 Birds Eye Frozen PONTIAC Baldwin ‘Avenue ___ FORTY-ONE_ nS HALO SHAMPOO nee 89: PEACHES Pure Vanilla sae Borie 39° = MAZZA'S MARKET "J Brown 11 0z. c BD a9: B& Mia 17 Tyce reen a Ivory Flakes, Ig. pkg. 29: Colgate Chlorophyll Large Size Tooth Paste........ 43° Dixie Highway Birds Eye Frozen Ivory Snow. .lg. pkg. 29° warm: 7 SQUASH 2135 Dixie Highway Oxydol . ‘omic’ Ig. pkg. 31° Edison Street EDISON FOOD MARKET 183-185 Edison Street Franklin Road JOHN PHILLIP’S SUPER MARKET 360 Franklin Road Perry Street Birds Eye Frozen PORE’ & FRENCH FRIED 1220 N. Perry Street POTATOES Perry Street ELLINGSEN’S 9 02. C FOOD MARKET Pkgs. 332 N. Perry Street Orchard Lake Avenue 04MM UUM UU y CRAWFORD'S FOOD MARKET 701 Orchard Lake Avenue Ferry Street TOPALIAN’S SELF Spic & Span, Ig. pkg. 79° Hills Brothers COFFEE WI. ca OM Funsten's 43¢ OAKLAND COUNTY Auburn Heights COPP’S MARKET 3337 Auburn Avenue Auburn Heights HOLBROOK GROC . c > 2287 Auburn Avenue 7 Oz. Cello Bag ec5c5oe 25 Birmingham FISHER’S MARKET 6 Se Cello 2 5 c 1248 So. Woodward Bags eeecee Clarkston TERRY'S MARKET 12 Se. Main Street Elizabeth Lake Road Defiance Fruit Cocktail... cc DAY TOILET SOAP BLU-WHITE gf Sole, ¢ FLAKES unt Sat d Cheese Ritz... °% ™. 28° Waffle Creams °™ ™* . 28: Wesson | || Oo | HERE IS THE RECIPE THAT WON. $9,000.00 Sth GRAND NATIONAL My Inspiration Cake Mrs. A. 8. Kanage Webster, South Dakots Bake ot 350° Fahrenheit for 35 te 40 minutes. Makes 2 nine inch round layers. Piace 1 cup finely chopped nuts evenly over bottoms of 3 well greased and lightly floured nine inch round layer pens Grate 2 ounces sweet or semi-sweet chocolate reserve. Bift together 2 ome sifted Pillsbury Best En- riched Flour, 4% aspoons double acting baking = 1 i%™ ¢ , +--+ ~~ L Ada % eup shortening, 1% cups milk, 1 tea- spoon em age Beat for i minutes 150 strokes per minute until batter is we egy on (With elec. tric mix —y blend at low epeed, then beat at medium speed for 1% minutes.) Add % cup ege whites which equal (4 large or 5 medium) eubeaten Best for 1% minutes pan using sbou ~ % the better. Sprinkle ‘wit h the SS (% in each pan Bpoon remaining tier inte pans, —_—as ca ~— ully so chocolate Ly disturbed oderate ov to 18 minutes before turning out. Cool thoroughly and frost layers. nut side up, with chocolate frost- ’ ros but frost only %” sround top edge of cake and ° e 5753 Elizabeth Loke Rd. Keego Harbor Look for the Green Giant on the label Ginger Bread MiX “sic ‘DH’ Decorate chocolate frosting with reserved “4% cup white frosting thinned with 1 to 2 teaspoons water for easter a ading Chocolate Frostt wey os oo 08 - re poh neces) chocola ~ ee up granulated wo ry “e cup ‘we otea in sau pa Soon ver io hea irring en stantly ‘until chocolate meits and ztu is smoot ch and thick. Remove from heat, naa ci oes . — beat rent. cool. Cream % ew md 1 teas ~ a) vanilla Sea" ~y * reau sity ci sifted confectioners suga Lake Orion a, SCHICK’S : i “CLOROX makes linen E / 331 So. Broedway , " ) more than white...it makes E s Defiance Chunk Pack Tuna...... —— ee ee Se ee ee a ee ae ee ae ee oe ae oe oe ee oe oe oe om ~ ’ y= ! ! ' ' ! ' i ' ! ' ' ' I ' ' ! ' ] ' ] ! : ee, BS teen eneatety me © each nut lined ! ' ' ' t ' | ' ' 1 i 1 1 ' ! 1 | 1 ' "pes Pillsdery’s BEST Flour . For pertect results Mig —, ies Se | thom SANTIARY, too a: aie ep tn 2 30 FORTY-TWO Z Easy Christmas Sundoe | mon to it, and then ladle it over To Store Pudding ~ | the tee cream, Easy: Chfistmas Sundae Whole | Remember to store your plum cranberry sauce spooned over) Serve! canned lemon juice in &/| pudding in a cool place—the lower vanilla ice cream. If you like, | handy cruet at the table, for mix-| shelf of your — is al it heat the sauce when | ing salads or seasoning vegetables good place for f your pudding a take it from the can, adding | to taste. Lemon juice is @ season-|is a very large one, you can cut a litte brown sugar and cinna-' ing your family will love! ; off the amount you will need for |a meal, and heat it in a double | boiler. T% give a stew an exotic flavor, add one teaspoon of caraway seed, a half teaspoon of prepared mus- tard and one teaspoon of wine | vinegar- to your favorite recipe. “If It’s Alive — It’s Fresh” — Taste the ROCK 2Van 4 Lb, Avoroge FRYERS - Lees Stock Your Freezer! 3 Difference ! CUT UP C FREE OF lb. CHARGE! ROASTING HENS ..’...* 39¢| YOUNG DUCKS 4-6 Lb. 3 Cc e Ib. avg. 5 GEESE Order Your Christmas Poultry Now TURKEYS | Large Fresh EGGS. ~ 59<| WILD RABBITS YELLOW : LARGE PICKEREL - SHRIMP. tb. 49° |} aay i oc | LUTFISK ! see eee PPP ; ’ ‘ PA ARABABRL AOS RPP LP LLL RAR AAA eens ene RED SNAPPER—BUFFALO—CATFISH—OYSTERS—SALT Fresh and Salt Water Fish of All Kinds PEOPLE'S FISH & POULTRY 82 South Saginaw St. 3 Wholesale and Retail—— in i where in this section for our money- : ori, O saving food values! ta de Hills Bros. Famous COFFEE be 1 Ib. Tin U. S$. CHOICE VEAL CHOPS.... VEAL BREAST... GROUND VEAL.. See the Defiance Food Stores ad else- 49) 77) sated rns . Choice Select Sugar-Cured Hams WHOLE or Full SHANK HALF b.63' VEAL SHOULDER STEAK.. 49 ne 55 ; -___ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1953 SPICED FRUIT PUNCH—Add a {FRESH LAKE ; PERCH ase HERRING FE 4-1521 |_| A j EFFECTIVE} eee eee 4655 /y eZ ee", Fancy ‘* 7 9 Meee Lb. 17° | es ees ee a asinetaastnr senior ap areas eatin Is Our Motto! uw Adc | OVEN-READY cons rsminsneoree | PORK CHOPS... Turkeys *59°| pork cuops... -:~ °39°| C |} BOSTON BUTT Capons » 79°) posrangurte: Center Lb. 69° | Cuts | rue HOST Aiecus’s Tee-Doki Choice 7-inch, Rib Cut to Order acute — $98 19] RIB ROAST of BEEF F RY E RS Foch | Tender & Tasty Yes' Ve have done it again’! We hove RIB Lb. bought choice vex populer brand hams, STEAKS onother truck load of Fancy Y oung Tur- keys for your Christmas enjoyment Mich. Grade “A” these are genuine short ribs not brisk- ets CRAWFORD’S EGGS C || BEEF a cages Hc oat cv 1) SHORTRIBS =, Cad chsie fruits. Shep here FOLLOW THE CROWD AND SEE WHY SO MANY FOLKS SHOP AT CRAWFORD’S EVERY WEEK! Lb. 49°: Cc We Also Have Ducks Geese Roasting and AT PRICES TO SAVE YOU $$$$$! _" Extra Leen S 00 GROUND Lb. | Chickens and Stewers A complete line of Christ- mas Nuts, Candies, and .. . de it all in one stop... that’s the CRAWFORD MARKET EASY WAY! Experiment Station showed most housewives fail to get the Vitamin |C out of rutabagas because they | cook it too long. The recommendde | | method ig to put the vegetable in| la smal] quantity of boiling water | }in a covered kettle and cook until lof the Vitamin | | | ing punch is solved. Golden pine- | and wedges of fresh green lime in| and foods that help to keep the| parties. Just take your largest apple juice makes a good starting the bottom of an 8-inch ring mold. | family fit—are on the December | mixing bowl, decorate it with poin- point for any fruit punch Barely cover the fruit with water list of foods in plentiful supply i. , | To make the fruit wreath for the and freeze until firm. Then com- punch bowl, place drained pine- pletely fill the ring with water and | Agriculture. — - The ring will last a | With Vitamin C WASHINGTON (INS) — Consider the old-fashioned rutabaga when | you want a vegetable rich in Vitamin C, says the U. S. Depart- ment of Agriculture. The rutabaga, a yellow-fleshed ' However, tests at the Maive your punch bowl with a frozen wreath of fruit in ice. This Spiced Fruit Punch is delicious served with freeze solid about 30 minutes o fruit juices. Chill. Pour into ‘turnip, has plenty of Vitamin C/| Punch bow! and add the frozen and holds the vitamin well during storage in cold temperatures, which | makes it a good vegetable for win- ter use a tet holiday note to punch cup. ; | Try Frozen Fruit Wreath MARKET | in Christmas Punch Bowl : With canned and frozen juices so | apple chunks, maraschino cherries easy to use, the problem of mak- | (dried) and paper-thin half slices ‘Rutabagas Rich attractive as the ice melts Spiced Fruit Punch ' ly 4 éticks cinnamon 12 cloves 1 can (46-ounce Pineapple juice ! . Sivamer first four ingredie wreath. Makes 2 quarts. Holiday Fruit Cups ants Strain and add Christmas cookies or tiny sandwiches. Add cherry and pineapple chunks on green picks to garnish each \Biscuit Mix Helps on Quick Doughnuts NEW YORK (INS)—Quick holi- day doughnuts can be made with biscuit mix in case unexpected ; The recipe for these “short-cut” Sylvia Schur, food editor of a na- tional magazine. Here is Miss Schur’s recipe: 2 eggs ‘% cup suger 2 cups biscuit mix % cup milk 2 tablespoons grated orange or lemon rind Crack the eggs into a mixing bowl and beat. Beaf-in sugar. Mea. sure the biscuit mix (do not sift). Add to egg mixture alternately with the milk, Stir in the grated rind for flavor. Preheat fat in a deep heavy pan to 375 degrees. Grease two tea- spoons by dipping them in the ‘+ fat. Pick up a spoon of batter, using other spoon to ease it into pan. Fry intil golden on one side (under two minutes), turn and brown, other side, Remove and drain on paper toweling. Yields three dozen. v }of beef and frozen fish for the | be flavorful and sparkling — eye main dish. Both potatoes and onions | appeal is important, as well as will be abundant enough to use | taste. often. And milk and other dairy If you want a delicious hot punch products will be in excellent sup- | to serve, try this one. ply. ™ Leading candidates for the De- | Het Meliday Teddy NEW YORK from the U. Look for plenty of pecans from long time and continue to look | this year's record crop. buwpey will | |be abundant, as will raisins, pea-| be as simple or as elaborate as nuts, and peanut butter — all of | you please. them candidates for holiday snacks| For a cold night a hot, spiced |}and baked goods For the appetizing meals through- | sight to your guests. Remember | out the month, there will be plenty | that, hot or cold, your punch mut Pecans, Beef, Fish Spicy and Hot, on Plentiful List Because you haven't a handsome (INS) favored for the holiday season—/| Serve a punch for your holiday S. Department of Holiday Toddy, Welcomed by All — Foods | Punch bowl, don’t think you can't settia or holly stickers, and you have a punch bowl that is attrac- tive enough for party service. And your decorative ideas may punch is a welcome and warming | |cember fruit bowl include winter | |. ¥4Tt eider | ‘« cup brown sugar pears and grapefruit. And for holi-| Few grains salt day and routine cooking, home-| { WDole silspice 6 whole cloves 2 28-08. bottles pale dry ginger ale Fruit cups are a good appetizer | makers wil] find plenty of food) .2 sticks cinnamon or dessert choice for holiday meals. Here's one we think is tops Prepare 3 to 4 cups fresh fruit your own choosing. Blend together % cup honey, *2 cup Burgundy or fats available | Combine cider, sugar, salt and of To Garnish Roast Duck y | Spices. Simmer 5 minutes. Strain spoons lemon juice. Lastly, add 43 | son? Any into punch bowl Heat 2 28-o0z. preserved kumquats on | bottles of pale dry ginger ale and other red table wine and 2 table- | your pantry shelf this holiday sea- | add to spiced mixture. Serve them as an accom-| Garnish with orange and lemon just tender — about 20 minutes.|cup chilled ginger ale and pour | paniment to curry; or slice them | slices. Serve in mugs, using cin- |'This method saves 70 per cent|over fruit, Serve at once. Serves | for an ice cream topping; or gar- | namon sticks as stirrers. Makes 3 Cc, 14 to 6. |mish roast duck with them. | quarts. Now! A coffee so different from all other instants that every spoonful gives you up to 33% MORE FLAVOR! FLAVOR is what you fee—and true, wonderfully rich flavor is what you get in today’s Borden's. Here’s a coffee unlike any other in the world, instant or ground! Borden's new, exclusive Flavor-Control process keeps all the flavor the air OUT—of each tiny crystal of real, 100% pure coffee. want in cof- IN—and all 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. TASTE IT! COMPARE ri! YOULL BE CONVINCED! instant of y - é Make Pancakes With Cornmeal Every mother knows that age serves youth, particularly when son’s and daughter's teenage friends make home their Sunday afternoon rendezvous. What to serve for supper is the frequent problem. Economical cornmeal provide? a taste-tempting. answer that will make home a good place to the youngsters whenever cornmeal pancakes are served. They are easy to make, and the boys and girls will eat stacks. And of course, cornmeal pan- cakes are healthful for energetic teenagers. Corn is one of the best food en- ergy sources known to man its Value is enhanced by the sweet milk, eggs and butter that are in cluded in this recipe Cornmeal Pancakes 2/3 cup sifted fiour 1‘, teaspoons salt 4 teaspoons baking powder 11/3 cups cornmeal 2 eggs, well beaten 4 tablespoons melted butter 12/3 cups sweet milk (room temperature) (Self-rising cornmeal makes de- licious pancakes. If used. omit and ¢—— } baking powder and salt from this recipe.) Sift flour, salt and baking pow- der together. Add cornmeal and mix well. Combine beaten eggs butter and milk, and add gradu- ally to mixture. Beat until smooth Pour one-fourth cup at a time onto a preheated griddle. (Modern griddles do not need to be greased, but it is advisable to rub them clean after each baking with a salt bag ) Turn pancakes only once baking. Yield while 14 medium cakes Apple Rings for Garnish NEW YORK (UP)—Try these apple rings to add color to the Christmas platter. They're good with pork, ham, lamb, or poultry Peel and core apples, and slice them 42 inch thick. Cook slowly until tender in a covered sauce- pan, in a heavy syrup made with equal parts sugar and water to which a few drops of green color- ing have been added. Carefully lift out the apples with a fork, and fill centers with currant, apple, or quince jelly. Just like Home Made | top cover ‘Chocolate Meringues 'Liked by Everyone } _THE PONTIAC PRESS. Keep That Bottle |Gift of Homemade Food Just About Nicest Ever increase your | bubbly beverage They are from the the Italian Calif worthy i of Asti, | pPagne best ly | Serve it in the refrigerator CORNMEAL PANCAKES—Cornmeal gives pancakes a different, | of your refrigerator. satisfying flavor. the need for a dessert between. Cut into o wonges. -'New Deep Fryer Performs Eight Varied Services a new deep fryer-roaster-server | which actually performs eight | needed services in the kitchen and | at the dinner table Designed to give the maximum | in service, the new appliance can be used for deep frying, roasting, cooking, steaming, blanching, stewing, warming) and serving | foods It's ample four-quart capacity is just right for family cooking, yet economical in requiring only three pints of oil or three pounds of fat for deep frying Gracefully styled in gleaming | chrome steel with a sparkling stainless steel cover, the eight-in- one appliance fits neatly into a table setting when used as a server for dozens of foods and beverages The manufacturer has consid- ered storage in providing that all accessories—ftryer basket, roast- er rack, recipe book and wash- able cord, can be kept right in- side. The entire unit occupies little more space than a toaster. Other features include a special expansion chamber that prevents hot oil from bubbling over, a sim- ple automatic- control that tells when the desired temperature has been reached, a handy lock that holds fryer basket out of the oil when draining, and a unique drain that makes a perfect stand for the food filled basket. A full color recipe book gives dozens of recipes for taste-tempt- | ing foods you can prepare in this new appliance | | | ; When we served these cookies the other night, everyone wanted | the recipe. The surprise ingredient | is, of course; the crumbled saltines. | Checelate Meringues 3 egg whites 1 cup sifted confectioners sugar % cup crumbled saltines 1 package semi-sweet chocolate pieces, | melted Beat egg whites till stiff but not | dry. Add sugar slowly, while beat. | MAPLE CHRISTMAS LEAF Bell Center Sliced brick with red bell cen- tered in rich vanilla. An ettrec- ve dessert for dinner. A nate. 2 Special Holiday weal range. e ay Nat prea BRICK i Wild Cherry Nut is lusciously blended with Pistachio Nut to give you a taste treat and colorful molded ice cream for a gala holiday. The delicious flavor eludes word de- . your own sampling taste will prove what . scription. . a hit this is. Maple Leaf Ice Cream in packages at Fountains, Grocers’, Drug Stores. Maple Leat Dairy 20 E. Howard: —_ | CREAM Delight of your party is this novél snowball made of creamy vanilla ice cream, coconut and t with a spr of holly green and r ndle. | Packed six to carton Phone FE 4-2547| ing constantly | saltines and | teaspoonfuls, | greased cookie sheet about 13 minutes, Homemakers who look for versa-| touch. Remove from cookie sheet j | tility in small appliances will cheer | immediately. Makes 4 dozen. They provide a complete meal, eliminating even | Stack them with butter and powdered sugar chocolate, Quality Foods At Low Prices Tender, Lean SMOKED With spoon 2-inches apart, onto Bake at 350 or until firm to flat champagne enjoyment Swiss Colony } wine will keep the cork moist cork can dry out in 48 hours and might be the re- of Champagne Tipped on Side | It you are serving champagne | during the holidays, these tips will of the wine masters who consider cham- | of nothing but the | Chill your champagne thorough- before you You can't get it too cold | Place it close to the coldest part | Turn the bottle on its side so the The purchased in sult if the cork is not kept moist fold in Champagne can be Drop by advance and stored in the from sunlight | suds. refrig- erator for up to a week or 10 days If you are storing it longer, store | it in a back room on its side, away “Sunburn” |make champagne taste like soap- can THURSDAY, “wrapped in Christmas paper By JANET ODEL Pontiac Press Food Editor Are you planning gi\s of food this Christmas? We hope so such a gift is appreciated by every- one It can be the perfect answer to the oft-repeated question, “What can I give everything ? Even the expert cooks are de- lighted to taste food that someone | | bons has prepared. We candy and cookies as gift items. Let's talk about some more un- usual food gifts. else Do. you make vour oWn bread? Not many people do nowadays A foaf of homemade bread gaily will you do sweet plan anybody, If rolls and coffee cakes easily on them for presents Do you serve a cheese spread “dip’’ that all your friends ple ase or /rave over? Have you thought of making up a. few recipes of that, (packing | it he containers such as Bonel ess Economical—No Waste DECEMBER for |. or giant pecans in your even; so-and-so who has just | have already discussed + 17 fs 1953 FORTY-THREE tion and give it with love, No one a recipe of your. favorite spaghetti auce. The list of food gifts is can ask more of any gift. endless ——EEa Something you have made . Know your heed-tiine’s plenty really priceless. Just be sure it is of it around! The bones of young the you can make beef are porus with a reddish icebox dishes. and presenting it to ; ; Give a little faney touch for , tinge; in older beef, the bones are those friends? Christmas, wrap it with imagina-| hard and white Why not salt some almonds or blanch and deep-try seme raw peanuts. These homemade salted nuts are really superb. Are salads the thing you special ize in? Maybe the dressing that turns the Make up a pint of several different kinds them up with red and green rib You have a gift for a gow its trick tie met One of the nicest food gifts we ever feceived came from a friend who raised herbs. She filled tiny cheesecloth bags with a mixture of herbs and gave us a box of the little bouquets garni They were wonderful to drop into soup and stews Decorate a jar of your best preserves or your choicest canned = fruit, Consider some homemade mincemeat or wine er herb flavored vinegars. Wrap a roll of ice box cookie dough | in ) aluminum foil. Make up| cuddly, Teddy Bears Giant 36” high, warm and 4.98 Regular $7.95 for boby Value! a ® ROUND © T-BONE © SWISS © CLUB Steaks Young, Specially Selected Beef | »> os] Large Size Blue Cheer CHUCK ROAST Cut from Tender Beef 39 @ Defiance Tomato Juice Huge , — Defiance '/4 lb. Prints Yellow neccaa “Fill that shaker with Morton. tnend- WHEN IT RAINS If POURS” 1odized cr plain Days A Week OPEN SUNDAY Boscul Cream-Smooth Peanut Butter Packed in 102 oz. Gless Tumbler Jar Defiance 26 oz. Jar Glacier © Dill Pickles _ ae BEER Wt TAKE Ground BEEF S@e agen >) mi Continuously Ground From FRESH, LEAN Meats a Ste. bh. 85¢ » ) . o DROS RON S Florida Fresh Mich. U. $. Ne. 1 New POTATOES Lb. 9097" ORANGES MKT ee iad SS) GRAPEFRUIT » TITURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1958 \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, Bananas Good } ve ) » some of the glamorous < , plan w ) i combin 1 oVver-popT | semanas treo delicions Geveied, . nat mr : aft {t ] > . . orin desserts that are ava oe) ve only shortly before | cereal. Sprinkle over tomato sow | tradi patties 5 to 8 minutes on health-giving food that have al- ume ‘ ! headline just before baking. Cover and bake each side. Makes 6 servings ways been recommended by doc “hee » “ wee ict o ‘ sae Brees 3 You can assemble a casserole | in 375 oven about 50 minutes. Un- * * . tors for people of all ages ar family s a crear | peo} . cream a 7 - é ; (4 f the first of the family home to | cover the last 10 minutes of baking | You can plan a genuine quickie For infant feeding, there’s art ak nade et ol Me ; — , ; oa a eae bottom hay s mad from the refrigerator and slip | Makes 6 servings | (of which there are all too few) | nothing better than mashed fully an t : . * ‘ pipes eam full binto the oven to bake. Suggestion nf ad requiring only minutes of prepara- | ripe oananas. They are nourish- of real strawberry ice cream full You can pre-prepare somet P ‘ of the luscious berries tog Vegetable Meat Casserole } . I . | tion from scratch to serving time. | ing and contain a high percentage oe tet ch vanilla ice cr : shortening needing just the briefest of finish- | Idea of fruit sugars that make them payer 38 Fm "ground beef ling touches at dinnertime. For ex- | treadity digestible Festiveiv decotated & al obs eyed | a P Christ as, Une cake ; M = ry pss ample Tasty - | Then, for growing children and ry ) ‘ pec ° 2 tables ma finely chopped onion . has pink whipped cream cites tabioapeen Sue & Surprise Meat Devils | be eup place aig | teen-agers, bananas provide the around the edge a ul onape a pepper t, pound Requefort cheese § tabiespoohs ' fleur vitamins, minerals, and extra food ned epaan % sliced raw pote 4 tablespoons mayonnaise , Goan ee - energy greatly needed by active Wwhippee cree unee gan eondens ymaio boup 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce te te sane — ter. Ready for wate | 1 teaspeon prepared mustard S wupe min ry musta young people the stores, the « a ee va le eups flaked tune fish Older people find fully ripe ver-popped cerea) 10 r ; Mele : 3 cups cornfiakes 2 cups corm soya shreds bananas a pleasant, satisfying to 10 persons at shortening in heavy fryin » cup milk mele bland wer ‘ , { ground beef, omior ind 1 pound ground beef Cook onions in butter until ten- | treat because they are a 4 : ! hing . ; pm tonepeene ae . “asy to chew, easy to digest me —— pepper. Cook aspoon peppe! der. Stir in flour, salt, paprika and | £004. easy to ¢ a to digest, a ( in fi onten . eres t ‘ Crumble cheese with a fork; add | mustard Add milk gradually and low fa tconte " mayonnaise, Worcestershire sauce | stirring constantly; cook unt)! And if you are worried about ‘ we ture Ar-| and mustard. Mix well thickened, stirring frequently. Stir keeping your figure, you can eat : ! alternate layers of sii “4 Crush corn flakes slightly; com-| in tuna fish. Serve over corn soya bananas without fear. An average- mores ae t tatoes and meat mixture i bine with milk, ground beef and | shreds which have been heated in | 8ized banana contains about 100-120 ' ai st J ers ' ‘ . .s “om eased 1%)-quart casserole Com. - | seasonings, , mix well. Shape into | oven Makes | 6 servings calories, SeTvVice a meeestemanieesiiis . HARD SAUCE SNOWMEN—Here’s an easy way to | and buttons of whole cloves. Some even can smoke we, SS dress up a canned fig or plum pudding. Make |a clove pipe. Small candies make jaunty hats, SAVE MONEY ON YOUR HOLIDAY FOOD NEEDS at ADLER’S! Prices Good Thurs., Dec. 17| Through Sunday, Dec. 20 Open 9-9, Friday 9-10 OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY VELVEETA CHEESE. .2 = HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! Place Your Order—FRESH-DRESSED NOW for TURKEYS Fresh Check This Value! PIC LARGE PACKAGE INS 19 Crushed Pineapple CIGARETTES REGULAR KING MULLER’S © WHITE BREAD.... ‘::; sis 409 KELLOGG'S ror Caen oo © EXPRESS TRUCK ..‘z«° 19° Delicious GRADE No. 1 HOT DOGS Pounds | By the Chunk GRADE NO. 1 FOR ONLY BOLOGNA 29: CHRISTMAS HARD CANDY 2 = 49 * TOYS Still a Few Left with Savings up to 40" + HOCKS ss * CALIFORNIA * TOMATOES waa 19° Popular Brands istse T eT Con 4X---Yellow or Brown UPER MKT. 1200 BALDWIN AVE. Silver Floss SAUER- KRAUT iy A! / } DOMINO GAR T 0): he H PHONE’ FE 2-9912. snowmen of hard sauce, decorate them with features Give Puddings Yule Glamour Be a smart hostess! Save your- self work and use one of the scrumptious canned fig or plum puddings for your holiday dinner. But give your ready-prepared des- sert home-kitchen glamour treat- ment. So easy to do, too! Whip up a batch of hard sauce and roll it into beguiling smal] snowmen, then | add eyes, nose, mouth, pipe and buttons of whole cloves. Top your snowman's head with a jaunty beret of chocolate; .or go high hat and use a tall gum- | drop, or several candies put to- | gether with s little hard sauce, | for headgea | Fun? Of course, and your family ; land guests will love this sweet ending. Here are detailed direc- tions. F Hard Sauce Snowmen % cup butter or margarine (softened) 1 cup sifted confectioners sugar % teaspoon vanilla Cream butter. Add sugar grad- ually, beating after each addition |until smooth. Add vanilla; beat until light and fluffy. Chill for | several hours. Make 6 balls about '% inch in diameter and 6 balls | | 1% inches in diameter. Place small snowmen. Use whole cloves to make eyes, nose, mouth, pipe and buttons. Use small round candies for hats. For high hat put several | candies together with a bit of hard sauce. Chill until firm and ready to serve. Makes 6 snowmen. Crater Frosting Makes Quick, Different Topping Here's a new and different quick | frosting. In this season of hustle and bustle all short cuts are wel- come. Before putting the cake in the oven top it with marshmallows sliced in half crosswise. Sprinkle with brown sugar and chopped | nuts. Bake as usual. When the cake is baked, the nuts and sugar will have sunk down in the craters left by the toasted marshmallows, giving rise to the name Crater Frosting. Sandwich fillings are more in-| teresting and appetizing with séme- thing crunchy in them. Add coarse- ly chopped pickles, chopped nuts, chopped celery, radish slices, or chopped apple. RETAIL DEPT. Mon, 8 a. m. till 5 p. m. Tues. 8 a. m. till 5 p. m. Wed. 5 a. m. till 12 Noon Thurs. 8 &. m. till 5 p. m. Fri., Sat. 7 a. m. till 6 p. m. By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editer It seems as though we have hardly the last of the Thanksgiving turkey, and here it is time to plan the Christmas din- | ner. Are you having turkey again, or are you going to be different? How about ham? Ham, we think, is the most versatile of meats. It’s wonderful from the first whole | baked ham to the last mouthful of split pea soup made from -he bone seen what kind of ham you buy in the beginning. You may get a whole ham, a picnic ham, or for a small family, a thick ham slice. You may have one that is sugar cured. There's ready-cooked ham, ten- derized ham that requires some cooking and old-fashioned ham that has to have long cooking There are canned hams of any size |} all ready for eating Fruit is the ideal accompaniment for ham. Garnish your meat when | it is ready for the table with holly berries and leaves (maraschino | cherries and green pepper) on | slices of pineapple. Use little rosy red spiced crab- j | balls on top of large ones to make | apples and parsley. Or glaze the | ham with sifted brown sugar and honey. My grandmother used to | baste her baked ham with ginger- Try it for a different taste. If you score the fat of the ham, stud each diamond with a clove. Bake the ham slice in pineapple juice. An attractive and unusual gar- nish may be made by cutting sliced bread into fir tree shapes with a |cookie cutter. Toast them, then spread with pimiento cheese spread. with more cheese spread and set the trees into these standards. Put |a sprig of parsley at the base of | eae h tree. A different way of using small or broken thin slices of leftover | baked ham is the following: Ham ’n’ Sauce Cooked ham 1 cup applesauce % cup chopped raisins % cup brown sugar % teaspoon cinnamon % teaspoon nutmeg 2 tablespoons honey Arrange ham pieces in 8x8-inch "| Coe pan or shallow casserole. | ingredients | Combine remaining OAKLAND PACKING HOUSE MARKET 77 S. Saginaw St. You even have a choice of | smoked ham or | Fijl the center of pineapple slices | How About Luscious Ham for Your Christmas Meal? and spread over ham. Bake in a slow oven at 325 degrees for 20 minutes. Makes four a sarvengs. ‘Swiss Pie Prove Proves 'Very Special Dish During the Christmas season, you'll want some special food that is Mew to serve to your family and guests. What could be better than | Swiss Pie as it comes-from famous Sun Valley? The December issue of a current | magazine tells how to make this | family treat. | First, cut six slices of bacon in inch strips. Use one cup of chopped onions, two beaten eggs, three-fourths cup of sour cream, %@ teaspoon of salt, dash of pep- per, two and three-fourths cups of Swiss Cheese cut in % inch cubes, 6 unbaked 4inch tart shells. Fry the bacon until it is crisp, Drain on paper towels, add onions to the fat and cook until tender. Drain off fat, combine eggs, sour cream, salt, pepper, cheese, and bacon. Pour into tart shells. Bake in 375 degree oven for about 25 minutes, or until knife inserted halfway between outside and cen- ter of filling comes out clean. See That Candies Are Nutritious | Children eat haphazardly during the holidays, often skimp on |regular meals. Therefore, candies and other tidbits should be full of good sound nutrition. This brown sugar fudge fills the bill; the chil- dren will love it, and mother will | be happy knowing they're getting some extra vitamins from the wheat germ in the candy. Brown Sugar Fudge pound dark brown sugar cup milk tabldspeon corn syrup tablespoons butter teaspoon vanilla e cup wheat germ ® cup cocoanut Combine sugar, milk, and corn syrup. Boil slowly to soft ball stage. Add butter; then cool. Add vanilla; beat until it is creamy and will hold its shape when drop- ped from spoon. Stir in wheat germ and cocoanut; spread in but- tered 8x8 inch pan. Cool and cut into squares. Makes about 3 dozen pieces. * me OO oe ee ee WHOLESALE DEPT. Store Hours: 7 A.M, ‘til 4 P.M. Daily Phone FE 2-9114 Free Delivery 7 Sliced BACON....* 39° PUR LARD King Nut OLEO 5 Ibs. for c 99: | Tender ROUND STEAK Lb. Any Cut POT ROAST BEEF Jui None Higher Center Cuts Pork Home Made CLUB FRANKS “LARGE BOLOGNA 30: Chops Rare * fe net, deat eit tei intinaindh det anata ieee > SUGAR 'N’ SPICE AND EVERYTHING NICE —Mrs. Charles L. Coppersmith of Woodland ave- nue, Sylvan Lake, is working fondant to a creamy Te . at a. “ree "j — ‘+a family of_any size.’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1953 Steamed Date Puddings So Nice for Yule Presents There's still time to make some | flour mixture. Stir just enough to Date Pudding, either for gifts or| mix well. Pour into greased can. for your own holiday desserts. Bake | Cover with lid Place can on it in a pound coffee can or in/|® rack in deep kettle. Pour in custard cups lined with greased | C00Ush boiling water to come : jhalfway up on can. Cover aluminum foil. Then it is ready for | kettle tightly and boil slowly 1 | hour and 40 minutes, or until tooth- pick inserted in pudding comes out | clean, Loosen sides of pudding with | knife and remove from can, Gool |on wire rack, Put cooled pudding back into can, Lay a cloth dipped in wine or brandy on top. Replace lid and store in refrigerator until time-to | tor | decorate and package. ; For individual puddings: Line 8 Date Pudding 1 cup unecoked instant whole wheat cereal or % cup uncooked regular whole wheat cereal cup Buttermilk or sour milk tablespoons shortening eee ® cup sifted all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon salt | 1 teaspoon baking sods % cup brown sugar, firmly packed } 1 cup cut-up dates Few nuts or candied decorating top Grease an empty one-pound cof- - ot ee cherries (Cranberry Crunch ‘of Oats, Ice Cream FORTY-FIVE ——— The National Cranberry Asio- ciation says this is one of the best cranberry desserts they have ever had. It appeals to the whole family and is especially nutritious with cream. Even a junior cook can make it. Cranberry Crunch 1 cup uncooked rolled oats % cup four 1 cup brewn suger % cup butter or margarine i md ean cranberry sauce, Pitted or whole Mix oats, flour, and brown sugar. i Cut in butter or margarine until | crumbly, Place half of this mix- - | ture in an 8 x 8 inch greased bak- ing dish. Cover with cranberry sauce. Top with balance of mix- 4 ~ consistency to use in chocolate dipped candies. A variety of the many other candies she makes is shown on the table. fee can and lid. Mix instant or} regular whole wheat cereal with milk in 6 cup bowl. Melt shorten- ing and cool slightly. Beat egg well Stir shortening and egg into cereal | mixture, Sift together into 10-cup | bowl the flout, salt, and soda Add sugar and dates to flour Add cereal mixture, all at once, to cups to cool, Do not remove foil. custard cups holding about % cup each with 7-inch circles of alumi- ye .. Sai 3 — B _. . © roy at 30 SaaS . degrees. Serv nm squares num foil. Grease foil well. Fill DATE PUBDING—Date pudding, made with -instant or regular | | - 84 with scoops of vanilla ice- cups 2-3 full. Cover with brown or) whole wheat cereal for extra good flavor and keeping qualities, and P ' ; 7 ‘ing Ste . cream. Makes 6 to 8 servings. wax paper. Tle with string. Steam | baked in a ceffee can, makes a welcome and personal Christmas . ; c as directed for large pudding, but} sift Make a batch for your own familly, too, reduce cooking time to 45 minutes * , A “dressed” turkey means that to 1 hour Pack puddings in a storage con-| dings and cover container tightly.|the bird has had its feathers re- Store in refrigerator until ready to} moved, but it still has its head, decorate and package. \ feet and entrails tainer, Place cloth dipped in wine or brandy ever the top of pud- | Turn puddings out of — oy, Zalth . e Sylvan Woman Makes Variety Mrs. C. L. Coppersmith Gives Her Recipe for Wintergreen Wafers About four years ago Mrs. Charles Coppersmith tried her hand at making candy for Christ- mas. Stimulated by the success of this first venture, she has con- tinued to make goodies for the holiday season. This year she has completed nearly 20 different kinds to send as gifts and to serve to guests. Mrs. Coppersmith follows her recipes carefully, uses a candy thermometer, kneads her fon- dant and drops candy of the mint-patty type on a marble slab. When asked whether the chil- dren help in the candy making, she laughingly said, ‘‘When you're making candy, send the children to Grandma's for the day." One of Mrs. Coppersmith’s fa- | vorite recipes is for Wintergreen | Wafers. They are easy to make | and attractive to serve. Wintergreen Wafers 2 cups sifted confectioner’s (measure after sifting) 6% teaspoons water 6% teaspoon wintergreen extract Red or green food coloring Cook in double boiler over hot, not boiling, water three minutes. Drop by teaspoonfuls on waxed pa- sugar per or a marble slab. Let harden. | Makes about 24 wafers. Ruby Cranberries Go With Tuna Salad 1% cups 1% tablespoons unflavored gelatin % cup cold water 3 tablespoons orange juice REAL Odd Bits on Condiments Are Spicy Here are a few odd bits of in- formation about spices. Anise, an annual herb related | to caraway and dill, is grown main- | ly for its seeds. They have a/| warm spicy taste somewhat like | that of licorice. The seeds are used for flavoring pastry, cookies, | candy and certain kinds of cheese. | The oil is used in medicine. Cinnamon is the inner bark of branches of the cinnamon laurel tree which grows in Ceylon, Malabar and other tropical regions. As the bark dries, it curls up and turns light brown. Tasters divide the bark accord- ing to qualify. Cinnamon was ence used to make candies for the king of Ceylon. Ginger comes from roots of the ginger plant. It is preserved by | water and spread. boiling and dipping in syrup every 24 hours for a week. Most pre- served ginger comes from China. Nutmeg is the kernel-of a tropi- cal fruit. The membrane cover— ing this kernel makes another spice when ground—mace. Each nut- meg tree produces from 1,500 to 2,000 nuts yearly. Tinted Icing for Cookies Uses Very Little Water If you want to make your holi- day cookies festive with a decora- tive icing, you can do it this way. Sift some confectioners sugar and measure one cup into a bowl; stir just enough water—about 1 table- spoon—into the sugar so the frost- ing will hold its shape when forced through a pastry tube. Now tint | the frosting the desired shade with | a few drops of food coloring. If you're not using a pastry tube, thin the frosting with a little more atyh [ons 2? Leant’™ Seigt*y DIAMOND BRAND DEFIANCE Oranges . 252 Size Flour, 10-Ib. Bag. . . . Walnuts, large size . Crushed Pineapple . TURKEYS Fresh Dressed—Ready To Roast 63: ¥ + nye [ HOLL! Ad ie We Will Close Sunday, Dec. 20th at 5 P. M. In order that our employees may enjoy their annual Christmas Store : Party — we will close this one Sunday at 5 P. M. a WE GIVE ~& AN Ki These Prices Good Through Sunday, December 20th — oy 2 "1 . ‘ ry i' ¥ ¥ With CLOROX ! OT ee Laboratory tests prove you get a cleaner wash ; > gp “hey it 2} f ‘ \ ‘ , \ 7 ae , \ as CLOROX makes linens mote than white. itmakes them sanitary too! Yes, besides providing extra whiteness by removing ugly stains and dinginess, Clorox gives you hygienic cleanliness .-@8 laboratory tests conclusively prove. No other home laundering product equals Clorox in germ-killing efficiency! In addition to protecting health, Clorox con- serves cottons ond linens. For Clorox, a liquid, contains no gritty porticles to damage wash and washer, And Clorox is free from caustic, extra gentie, made by o patented formule ex- a 4 . LEAN PORK or CHOPS clusive with Clorox. Ro, le sew: a i ee’ 4 a ey . / } ~ . ey, 4 ; S x Py 5 ial ‘ e} ‘ °> rel i an See tor aber Re BS > aus See 7 + at A Clerox-clean bathroom protects family health! 35: CASH 78 NORTH SAGINAW ST. MARKET. Open Fri. ‘til 9 P. M. BAZLEY’S BETTER MEATS FOR LESS!!! BAZLEY BETTER TRIM ROUND, SIRLOIN or SWISS STEAKS oe van Higher” 5S. ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS POULTRY NOW!! MEATY, LEG VEAL TENDER, BLADE CUT CHUCK ROAST 29. FOR STUFFING VEAL BREAST 15). SHANKLESS, HALF 49%. GRADE A LARGE EGGS 59. GRADE 1 BULK SAUSAGE 25i. MILD CURE SLICED BACON 391. Shop Elsewhere! Compare! Shop Here and Save!! Dressed cate Freshly STEWING — eee 29:| Junedole REDI-EAT keen PICNICS oeeeck 39% / . ‘i A Government Oftice Helps! Eliminate ‘5-Percenters’ WASHINGTON (NEA)—Fat gov-; was argued, This one wii” re- ernment contracts are getting | Versed, too, scarce these days. As a result, the - has actually been review- competition for them is getting mE Giaputed contrect cases Sr many years. rough and tumble. But few firms have known that Fortunately, a new friend of the service existed. Of late, the businessmen—and of taxpayers—_ tang wlan Laramapon pe poems as referring scores of com- has stepped in as a referee to see| plaints from small firms to GAO. that big and small firms alike get | Most of the big government con- a fair share of Uncle Sam's busi-| tractors are now starting to take ness. advantage of this service, too. It's This is the General Accounting booming GAO's business. Office, an arm of Congress former-| “Not only has justice been ly regarded as a sort of super, done to a smali business which auditing office which only found; was the lowest responsive bid- mistakes and chicanery after they| der,” said Sen, Homer, Ferguson were committed, (R., Mich.), who is a member of the committee, “‘but the taxpayer also benefited.” Such a procedure tends to elimi- nate the “five percenter’’ because THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1953 _ . We ee 3 et ake Cornell Theater Gets. |Christmas Islands Won't Have a White Christmas Gift of 1,100 P eed | WASHINGTON — Despite its ro- worked entirely by the natives, To-; nese and Malays who mine the range the island, always in groups, ITHACA, N.Y. (UP)—The Com | mantic appeal, a Christmas so-|tal population is less than 100. | island's phosphate. lare a major , however. nell University Theater recently | journ on either of the world’s two| A copra boat connecting Christ-| Christmas contains one of the |! climb and feast on the palms sg f the | : received’ a gift of 1,100 still photo- | Christmas Islands is likely to be | mas with Fanning Island, 153 miles | World's largest known deposits ot | and will evef? attack = man a ee soca , : high-grade phosphate. More than | American films produced since} White sand and coconut palms | communication with the outside nually. Its reserve is estimated World War L | are the nearest approaches to — | world. It is not a port-of-call for at 30 million tons. | HARRISVILLE = - en ift from Den- | and evergreens on the Central | any steamship line - “masked” bandit ‘ The gif George F. Dem | pacific atoll and indian Ocean is- |” — | _,Temmperatares ‘wit a campers Sank of Hanae bow, vice president of National |) 4 ined for the Yuletide, says| The other Christnins Island is | 75 or rise above $4 on Christmas. |i. State Park recently were Screen Service Corp., New York | ine National Geographic Society | « lonely British sentinel in the Thick tropical undergrowth floar- ‘caught in the act by a photograph brings to 8,000 Cornell's collection | the holi- | Indian Ocean, 900 miles north. | ishes beneath coconut and sage but the camper isn’t sure he of stills covering the history of | In these isolated outposts *| west of Australia and 190 miles | Palms. There are no wild beasts | 114 pick them out of a lineup, the motion picture industry. | day season is all but ignored. /~south of the west tip of Java. and only a few harmless reptiles. Even in pictures raccoons look like re | Christmas Island in the Pacific) southward, the expanse of ocean lies just north of the equator, 1,200| js unbroken for 3,500 miles to POPULAR SHUFFLEBOARD — || Beetle Battle miles south of Hawaii. Captain! antarctica. It is the beloved outdoor sport of | James Cook, who landed there on | vacationers, and now has moved| GENEVA, N. Y¥. (UP)—The | 7,3. Eve™1777, gave the is-|__The island was uninhabited until | indoors with the spreading use of |New York State Agricultural |)..4 its name. Fear hg it was ayn std “oe phal ame floors. rts | Britain. Its name is believ to | There's Se ot Sen. for old and young Oy ales ws eat ge | One of the Pacific's largest have been bestowed by the crew | i shing a shuffleboard cue that effective control of CU-| stolis, Christmas is a series of | of an East India Company trading | in pushing . cumber beetles has been ob- | lew coral outcrops, covered with ship which sighted it on Christmas tained with the use of rotenone | ® layer of hard sand and scanty | Day, 1643 | dust. The dust also guards the | sell. The highest point in its 184 | Peak of a submarine mountain plants against infection by | =" miles ts only eight feet rising from the deep bed of the | bacterial wilt organisms which | #beve sea level. are transmitted by cucumber, Copra is the sole industry. The ocean, Christmas is only 60 square miles in area. Its population is beetles. coconut groves are owned and about 1,500. The majority are Chi-! Large red ‘‘robber’’ crabs which | most other raccoons, Philip’s for Fine Luggage! SAMSONITE For Mother, Dad, Sister, Brother, “Sweetheart” $17.50 to $35.00 (Initialed and gift wrapped free) HILIP’S rth, Saginaw Street Now, however, at the request of an ever-growing number of firms, the GAO is looking into disputed purchases before or just after they are made. As a result it’s reversing the de- cisions of government purchasing agents when regulation violations are discovered. This development could revolu- tionize government buying proce- dures, It is eliminating the need for ‘five percenters” and high-paid Washington agents. All a businessman has to do is write a letter to get the GAO into the act. Recently, bids were sought on more than $250,000 worth of elec- =S— tronics gear. The contract was awafded to the third lowest bid- | der, although the lowest bid was Y; $17,000 less. (. When the low man complained he was told that the equipment which was to be purchased was of better quality than his. He went to GAO where an investigation re- vealed that the low man's product met the original specifications in every detail. The original contract was can- celled and the low man eventually got the business. Rak ~ In some cases it's not a question ; of the lowest bid but a matter of delivery time. On a recent truck | contract one manufacturer got a) big order because his bid was $3,517.91 per truck, compared to} the next highest, of $3,664.70. the highest bidder to GAO on the ~ grounds tha: the low man did not “ Md. days, a specification in the origi- nal advertising of the bid. Faster delivery Come see the most beautiful, most powerful Chevrolet ever built... the new car that combines great new performance with money-saving gas mileage! This is what you're g to find when you come in to check over this new °54 let: In every way, Chevrolet now brings you even more of the things you want. More beauty with brilliant new styling in Body by Fisher and bright new color harmonies outside and inside the car. More power and finer performance with new high-compres- sion engine power in all models. L e é ° Lf / , -Pite fii y We. s More comforts and convenience including rich new interiors, ‘owerglide for all models, and such new features as Power with POWER BRAKES, AUTOMATIC WINDOW and SEAT CONTROLS Pratt's village smithy, estab- lished in 1678 at Essex, Conn. is the GAO review is strictly an}believed by local residents to be examination of the records. It is|the oldest U. S. business to be) | subject to a minimum of “‘pres-| operated continuously by one fam- sure” or influence. | ily. - ON DISPLAY TOMORROW! involved over- | ys time which increased the price, it The new 1954 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-door sedan. With 3 great series, Chevrolet oflers the most beautiful choice of models in its field. Powerglide ovie- matic transmission now Hable on olf models, optional of extra cost. HANDSOME TABLE LIGHTERS —They are available in many styles and finishes. This one is of gold and emerald enamel. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Powered for Performance! Engineered for Economy! And, thanks to advanced Chevrolet engineering, all this with new economy, too. Chevrolet is the new car that combines finer performance with important gasoline savings. The fact is, you'll find that no other car offers so many things you want at euch low cost. That means the low first cost of the lowest-priced line in its field. And itymeans money- saving economy of operation and upkeep, as well. _ The colorful, new 1954 models are ready for your i tion. Stop in and take a look at the best-looking - your best buy for 1954! Brakes and Automatic, Electric Window and Seat Controls. rolet you ever saw... si é BY, | vf >. } ) 7, t: ‘au wr Thrifty new power in all models @ Mew Meter «= @ How Carrying Core : Powerglide models offer the most Chevrolet Power Steering substan- étieate 6teheene New interior powerful Chevrolet passenger car _ tially reduced in price! That's good in driving ease—Power Brakes. rich engine ever built—the “Blue-Flame news to everyone who wants to CALL Stopping is almost unbelievably easy chness 125." Gearshift models have the steer and park with the utmost ease and convenient—just a swing of your Here’s the kind of quality you'd more powerful “Blue-Flame 115.” and safety. Chevrolet Power Steer- toot from accelerator to brake expect to find only in high-priced Both high-compression engines _ing does 80% of the work to give FE 2-9] pedal! Optional at extra cost on all cars. Fine new upholstery fabrics bring quieter, smoother, finer per- easy, sure control. It's optional on s models equipped with Powerglide. ® with a more liberal use of durable, beautiful vinyl trim. New color formance with important gas savings! all models at extra cost. iecinioeiienn> | > edbes vaseear bee aumons arte CHEVROLET feo poraron s THAN ANY OTHER CARI a Seid cttee Body by Fisher haxury. JACK HABEL CHEVROLET CO. =e fail MAIN OFFICE: 34 Mill St., Phone FE.5-4161 © USED CARS! 211 S. Saginaw St., Phone FE 4.4546 pe T ms . z — " ; a —_ : - ee — : 3 : cd ae he Be, / ie heer e7 y é f : ; ss Pe aay A sid sh ik. ~__FORFY-EIGHT Mirror Research Noted MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP) — Your sex determines what you'll look at when you look in the mirror, says Vv. E. Browning, who installed a iver in his elevator and found that: “Men Sy ey straighten their | tee invariably ED Vann M 7 “open their mouths and have a look at their teeth and tonsils. Women straighten their hair and hats and of course, sometimes powder their noses Kapok trees grown to a height of feet or more OPEN ‘Hortense S. Patrick is the grand- _THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1953 SANTA and the FLYING PUP By LUCRECE HUDGINS BEALE Can Afford to Get Sick | CORINTH, Miss. (UP) — Mrs. | daughter of a doctor, the daughter | of a doctor, the wife of a doctor, | the mother of a doctor and the mother-in oe of two doctors EVERY NIGHT SYNOPSIS: The Dreamiins, Mr, Net Much and Mr. Very | Little, warn Willie there are UNTIL CHRISTMAS dragons running loose in Santa's Train Shop, They flee, but Wil- 1 8 " We can’t mention the name ... but you'll find le bravely decides to fight the | dragons thinking this may qualli- | fy as an unselfish deed and en- able him to fly. He goes to the Train Shop and manages to make the dragons smash them- selves on the floor. Chapter 13 e 4 TRIP IN AN UMBRELLA one of America s most The awful noise in the Train advertised LABELS on BOYS ? shirt sale 1.77 ®Rayon gabardines ®Heather broadcloths ®Ginghams, luanas *Cotton flannels Cottons, rayon novelties It’s the gift buy of the season! Advertis- ed in Life, Esquire, Good Housekeeping. Famous-make sport shirts in newest, smartest, expensive fabrics at a price so sensationally low you'll want to buy a dozen! Sizes 6 to 18 in group. | Shop brought Santa and his work- | ers racing to the spot. ° What they found was Willie the each and every shirt! pup ssi tie wreck of all the to trains if Santa Land “I did it.” cried Willie proudly, destroyed them all ‘ Tt “oye . wo SPOR ‘Willie, Willie!'’ mourned Santa. Y _ |“What will I do now for all the | little boys who have asked for trains for Christmas?"’ Trains?" said Willie. ‘‘Trains? But—I thought—I thought they were dragons!" It was a sad thing. Willie turned, "yi Still twirling, it rose into the sky and whirled away. |Britain’ s Smokers| High Puff Taxes leach time they take a puff, want away. he had earned the right to fly. “It's no use,” he thought. ways do the wrong thing.” Santa himself was thinking the same thing. “I shall have to send the pup away,” he thought. “He means weil but he is always causing trouble. I have se much work to de and besides that I must arrange for the rescue of the Dreamlin queen.” Now Santa had made a magic | pill. If the Dreamlin queen would swallow this pill she would change jfor ten minutes into a puff of smoke. And while she was smoke She could escape from any chains or dungeon that held her. > * . But the problem was how to find hands. Suddenly Santa had an idea. It would save the queen and get Wil- | lie out of Santa Land at the same | — | time. He called the puppy. And [he called Mr. Not Much and Mr. Very Little. Santa said, ‘I have a magic pill | which will save the Dreamlin | queen if you can find her and give it to her.” “The Gremiins live in the attic of an empty castle,” said the Dreamiins. “But we do not know where they have imprisoned our queen.” He didn’t even try to see if, | for the Dreamlin queen “T-al-| . “And now I will give you my umbrella,”’ said | | Santa, off.” “‘An umbrella?’ asked Mr. Much. brella?"’ Not | brella and laid it upside down on the ground. “It will take you wherever you wish.”’ Willie and the Dreamlins did as they were told. “We want to go to the castle where the Gremlins live,” said Mr. Not Much timidly. Immediately the umbrella began the queen and get the pill into her | ‘Wirled away. “Perhaps Willie can find her," | said Santa “Me?” cried Willie in astonish- ment. “Me find the Dreamlin queen?” “Ot speed * said Santa with a| EDERAL For extra gift excitement, purchase that saves you dollars on dol- all wool Cannon blanket keeps you cozy and s-0-0-0 warm during the chilly winter nights! Virgin wool that washes so very nicely every time loses its beautiful color or ‘life’! bound. Pink, emerald, blue, green. Save! lars! 72x84" USE YOUR CREDIT AT FEDERAL’S! BUY NOW AND SAVE! EASY TERMS! OPEN smile. “A dog has a fine sense of | smell. If you go to the castle where the Gremlins live I am sure j you can track down the imprisoned queen.” “Why sure I can!" cried Willie EVERY NICHT ‘TIL CHRISTMAS remembering that dogs really are good at tracking. ‘‘And if I do that this special , never Satin FEDERAL csi. stor: |of the Rutgers Law Review, the ‘first woman in the publication's | 38-year-old history to hold the job. twirling, it rose into the sky and * ¢ ®e They never saw where they were | | going or how they got there but be- fore very long the whirling stopped Wife Becomes Adept at Law; Hubby Approves | | PASSAIC, N. J. (UP)—Mrs. Ser- | ena Bowen is equally adept at/| changing diapers and debating con- stitutional law. Mrs. Bowen, an _ outstanding scholar in Rutgers University school of Law in Newark, is editor The 24-year-old housewife over- came paternal objections to a law career after an education at Vas- Things became complicated when one-year-old Thane Emer- son Bowen, Jr., arrived during his mother’s second year at law | But Mrs. Bowen, sleepy-eyed aft- “and the three of you be | “Why do we want an um- | Santa opened a large black um- | “Jump in,” he said.| is certainly a fearful and the ground, Willie and the Dreamlins jumped | out. They found themselves near a | broken and the gates rusty. Weeds great castle, The windows were were pushing through the stones. | The Dreamlins shuddered. “It looking umbrella jolted to the place,”’ they whispered. Willie's heart thumped with fright. But he thought of the un- selfish deed which would win him the right to fly and he said, W hat’ s there to be afraid of? Let's | | go! | ‘Pooh! __ est: The — | are being discriminated against by the heavy tax which makes up for more than 78 per cent of the retail price of tobacco products in Britain. For instance, in @ pack of 2 cigaretes selling for 3 shillings and 7 pence (abgut 50 cents), the tax is 2 shillings and 9% pence (about 38 cents) ; . their pleasure made cheaper | a tax _ rity measure de " . ste They are petitioning cigars ne gran on Briain ing Sir Winston Churchill to reduce U. § dollar reserves caused by the existing heavy tax on tobacco Virginia leaf purchases. which last year provided 15 per | cent of the United’ Kingdom's gross | tax revenue. I Totalling 615 million pounds ster- ling ($1,712 million) the tobacco tax was the second highest revenue producing levy, exceeded only by the income tax. Tobacco users complain they ‘Are in Huff Over LONDON (INS)—Britain's esti- mated 20 million smokers, who chip in heavily into the Exchequer share Eighty per cent of all U. S. sol- diers take part in sports programs conducted by the adjutant general of the Army. Last year 127 soldier performers qualified for Olympic tryouts and 32 of them went on ‘to the 1952 Olympic Games. ==" == = 445554555" Stumped for a Fisherman's Gift? Here’s the $2 Genuine Langley Fisherman's De-Liar 7 Now he'll be able to “prove it” when he catch- es a big one. Make him happy with this 2 in 1 scale and measure, Exactly as pictured. SIMMS.“ BR —_ eee Simms Gift Price a a Weighs to 8 Ibs. Measures to 25 Inches ———- = IGE SKATES| America’s Finest for Ladies, Men, Children on Hockey or Figure, $4.95 to $19.50 at PHILIP'S 79 North Saginaw Street OCONEE ARAARMMT RRAAIB RDA ADD — ———-—— —- twirling round on the ground. Still | ao do you think that then I might be |¢€T two months of early morning able to fly?” | feedings, caught up with her Santa did not answer studies and at the term end won| 7 the Lawyers’ Co-operative Publish- | It will be a very great deed | ing Prize for excellence in consti- | I'll be doing,” Willie reminded him, “‘And very unselfish.” Santa laughed. ‘‘Well, try it and see,’ he said. Then Santa tied a string around Willie’s neck. On one end of the string was a tiny bag. In the bag was the magic pill Safety Check Backfires MELBOURNE (INS)—A traffic patrol in Melbourne recently sub- mitted an ancient jalopy to a safety check. The driver was told to proceed at 25 m. p. h. ahead of the police car and to step on jthe brakes when he heard the | police car too. He did. The police car rammed the ?_Jalopy. tutional law. jemployed to keep young Thane |company during Mom's hours. wifey complaints, since he knows more about them than I do," said Mrs. Bowen. among their three biggest indus- | tries. A nurse and a dog later were | school Mrs. Bowen's husband, a Ciif- | ton, N. J. rose gower, said he | “thoroughly approves” of his wife’s ambition to graduate next June and enter general law prac- tice with her father and brother. “I can't make the usual house- Twenty-six states rank travel | % MAKE THIS Chicago WEBCO RC A Blond or Mahogany , Jewel PVM 2... eee eee Other 3-speed Record Players . eee eee eee ee eee ee eee ee) SAGINAW Ficvenssdncsalanedcasgs ‘ames AT WARREN A A c GALLAGHER 18 E, Huron PONTIAC i i i i i i i i Christmas From Gallagher’s! HI FIDELITY Record Players 5 Different Makes Olympic with Radio ... a ee ee Gift Certificates! A “MUSIC: AL . $149.95 ceeee ees $139.50 . $149.95 . .$139.50 cece wees 9139.95 .$24.95 wp $18.95 $27.95 eeeeee “eee ee MUSIC. CO. Sale! Boys’ Washable Corduroy Shirts 2.97 —Cotton corduroy that'll wash beau- tifully, long sleeves, scarlet, kelly green, ma- roon and royal blue! Sizes 6 to 16. v Men’s Regular $5.00 Leather Gloves 2.99 Genuine leather gloves with part wool linings, brown and black, small, medium and large sizes. Campus Boots 93.99 Perfect quality, 100% water- proof rubber. ear and Holland imports, with slide zipper, — Genuine Hemphill ar- gyles of vat- 10% to 13. Sele! Men‘s Flannel Sport Shirts 1.98 Sanforized cotton flannel sport convertible col- A SALE PACKED WITH GIFTS --- SAVINGS! Sale! Men’s Surcoats Regularly $10.98! ‘ TUT Perfect coats for all around wear ... tailored of rayon gabardines with 100% wool reprocessed linings! Full zipper front styles, two roomy pockets, self collars! Brown and green, in sizes 38 to 44. Men's Perfect Quality Hendsome Patterns in Corduroy Shirts Men’s Gift Ties 3.88 a Bold. fancy patterns . con- —Pinwale cot- servative pat- ton corduroy, terns... neat ful} cut, ato solids, rayon way pockets, jJacquards with scarlet, kelly wool interlin- green, forest, ing and nylon maroon, and tipping Small, medium saa eee Fa 100% Orion Men’s Sweaters 1.95 — All-wool tephyr knit Sweaters in Boys’ Regular $1.79 Flannel Shirts 1.33 — Handsome slip- sport shirts, tall- over styles. ored of cotton Pale blue, light flannel, sanfor- green, white, ized, roomy pink. skipper Reguler $2.99 Slipper Sox For Dress! Men's $4.98 Beacon Cloth! Rayon Brocade! Rayon Gabardine! Nylon Shirts : or Output ess Bo India. } Pravda Blasts ° arming Head Tee in Water | ANN ARBOR—It’s easy to have | His slowness to get farm work a green Christmas—at least where Pravda said yester- |trees are concerned and provided . is hindering the government's | '?4t a ona —— or drive to w more food|°T , Teatment—according to two d raise living a henny {t = of Michigan faculty | members. D nec! a, ting “the well known party ple management—‘entrust d then check up.’ ” It continued: does. But he does kept in water, says Prof. Kenneth P. Davis, chairman of the U-M | forestry department. Shave a little off the bottom of the tree to expose a fresh sur- face, states Frank Murray, U-M ot check up.” Affairs have reached such a ate, said Pravda, that some peo- ie taking up farm mechanization ve to study new equipment by pondence courses, and many ors and ether pieces of ma- water absorption. World War II except for a| buds ix-month period after Stalin's path when he with candy for everyone. Ponting Press Phote “SANTA 1S HERE”—Santa Claus made the reunds of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital’s children’s Christmas party Wednesday afternoon Thanking the old gent are Manuel Gon- Wort Buy Ad Ali Tells Press Pakistan Would Accept Arms Only on Basis of Assistance, He Says KARACHI, Pakistan (—Paki- stan's Prime Minister Mohammed Ali told a news conference today any U.8, military aid to Pakistan would be ‘as assistance and not a purchase deal by Pakistan.” He said only informal talks had been held on the matter and no formal negotiations had been started. To further questions, Ali said if Pakistan received U.S. military equipment, train our men and officers and jenable them to use American-type | * |arms which the Pakistan army has not used yet."’ 7 7 . Earlier reports of possible U.S. military aid to Pakistan brought protests from Indian Prime Minis- ter Nehru that such a deal would endanger India's position. Ali said he had written to Nehru on Dec. 9 assuring him U.S. mili- tary aid to Pakistan would in no ‘naturally we would | need American military experts to | DIVERSIFIED FARMING—This bubble bath is for kiddies who get a silo full of soap. farm. against India. Ali defended military aid to Pak- istan, saying that making his na- tion strong would deter would-be agressors. If South Korea, for ex- ample, had been strong, he con- tinued, she would not have been in her defenses, no power will Empty silo | can be hauled on toy train to toy | | Pakistan any aggressive designs | attacked and ‘‘if Pakistan is strong Tweed Cologne With 3 Pair Nylons - ob pr.” EASY TERMS Give 2 gilts—3 pairs sheer web-like nylons and @ bottle of Tweed Cologne. Mojud Nylons ....,.$1.15 Berkshire Nylons .. .$1.50 Frame Heel Nylons. ,.1.65 way, be a threat to Asia. Nor has | dare to touch her.” zales, six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Gonzales, 484 Mid- way, and Alice Mae Franzel, 8, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. trian pine is the prettiggt cally produced, although it is hard HI, FRIENDS! to tell from the Séotch pine, which See Me at grows faster and is more open in Georges ports foliage.” New Scotch pines are being very ‘and | widely planted in Michigan for use as Christmas trees. They are the ;most popular trees for this pur- pose. .| The Douglas fir and balsam also are good selections, the former keeping “its needies ‘til next | spring.” Of trees shipped into market, Professor Davis explains that SAVE ty *S im. n of coiors aa PASTEL favorite colors gives Y weight. Paverite Northern Back ~ EASY TERMS A grand selection for holiday dress-up—newest fashions in ~ FAILLES colors. ‘ ' f ; . ‘ i ss is ; lp P i ° 7 sae ee ee Se eee ee ee eee A Gift of Luxury! EASY TERMS Exceptional buy on nationally advertised tricot nylons. Lace and tailored styles. - Sizes 32 to 40. Vanity Fair Gowns =f Vanity Fair Panties . Gifts She'll Appreciate! Sweaters ¥ Blouses - Skirts bo” EASY TERMS Sparkling gifts that are prac- tical too. Wide selection of colors Cashmere Sweaters $11.50 Give Her a Quilted _ Duster Robe O°? | EASY TERMS 4 ef sure gift—Beautiful white , and pastels—Sizes 10 to y 44. VANITY FAIR | NYLON SLIPS | $8.95 Vanity Fair Pajamas $14.95 | $1.75 q Beaded Sweaters $5.99 | Here's a comfort and lel- | Sy THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1953 | Hal Boyle Says: — LOLOL LEY rae eee Smart Dieter Ended Up 8 -widdies” love Practical... = 7 With Bulging Pocketbook - : Value By HAL BOYLE | wouldn't that solve the diet probe | FOR THE BABY § Wristwatch A handsome, precision made NEW YORK w—Portly E 1| lem for most people?” DRUG Canaan iy Sat Bf] NEW YORK w—Portly Emainet| lem for most people” ase Cute Little iJ House Slippers radium dial and attractive ex- pansion band im smart gift few years ago by his wite: putting a diet in a can was easier “You are getting too heavy, You| to say than do. Some 30 manufac- Corduroys Since his wife was a physician, | free fruit or salt-free vegetables. Ebin decided to follow her advice.| -_ * * But, like millions of other Ameri- But nobody was canning dietet- cans, he found that sticking to a ic substance foods—such as soups diet required not only willpower— | and meat and poultry dishes,’ a al and | Edin, jars =. + i | He and his brother, Benjamin, | es (2 8 be whom he founded een | TO R ES box. 1 year guarantee! S will have to take off some weight.” | turers were already packing sugar- Cozy, Colorful "Favorites ot or'ly.. 148 N. SAGINAW W. HURON AT 416 ORCHARD LK NEAR SEARS TELEGRAPH AT GREEN WE GIVE HOLDENS RED’TRADING STAMPS * Flattering Gifts... a QUELQUES FLEURS LE PARFUM IDEAL Cute Cuddly Pt | SLIPPERS | For Kiddies *, 1 It is the rare hostess or res-| Foods, Lid. im 1939 after the: taurant that considers the special i ame here from Poland, decided dietary problems of guests, And} to pioneer in this new field. people oa diets who prepare their * * * own dishes find it quite a nuigance “We thqught jt would take only After brooding over his difficul-}'g few weeks to solve the prob. ties for some time, Ebin asked jems,” Ebin recalled ruefully, yoke himself took us two years finally. We i “Why not put a diet in @ Can—/to make hundreds of tests and or an amar spend thousands of dollars before | . we could produce tasty dishes in| Mother of Five which the caloric value and so- dium corttent could be scientifical- Spends Days ly controlled.” . A diet low in salt and other asa Schoolgirl substances containing sodium is NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. (UP) | Siten recom! ayo! ee —A plucky New Jersey housewife | eee . beng los nal frig Rei is finding a new life in high school merely want to lose weight. Ebin's new dietetic lines consists of fiye | jalgebra, chemistry, biology and | ying. of soup and four meat and plane geometry. poultry dishes, most of which have She hopes someday they will add) heen approved by the American | up to food for her five daughters. | Medical Assn. The others are still | Mrs. Russell Herbert, whose hus- | undergoing tests i¥ band was killed recently in a Del- The caloric value and sodium | aware auto accident, enrolled in| content of each dish are printed | 12-Ox. Size SNOW BOMB soos. 719¢ SHAVE BOMBS Thrifty Carries All the Old Spice Smooth Shave. $1.00 Palmolive Rapid Shave ....79c ¥ Aero-Shave Bomb ........ 59¢ Set of 10 Burma Shave Bomb ...... 79¢ » BUBBLE Mennen Foam Shave ..... Lb, LIGHTS Rise Shave Bomb a CF 5249 : $1.98 i — SSeS SSS SS SSS Te ee eas South River High School near here | on the can, making it easier for | as the first step in a long academic | a patient to follow specific direc- | jroad to a nursing career + tions by his physician. | Every weekday morning at sev- The canning industry has had len the 33-year-old Mrs. Herbert |'W@ great booms in the last 2 makes breakfast for 13-year-old | Years — canned dog foods and Patricia, ll-year-old twins Susan canned baby foods. Ebin believes | and Sandra. 9year-old Linda and canned dietetic foods may pro- 4-year-old Karen vide a third wave of prosperity | ; in, this field. Then she sends everyone off to * ¢ e school but Karen the youngest Eb ? cbin has even bigger dream who spends the day with relatives. an E' Leopards 2 to 8 Terry Cloths Women’s White Figure Skates $10.95 Men's Hockey Skates ...... . $8.95 Boys’ Hockey Skates ....... .$7.95 A Complete Line of Rubber Footwear == 5555555 Molle Deluxe Lather ... $1.19 Squibb Shave Bomb ...... 79¢ Williams Shave Bomb .... .79c¢ eprinkled with sare and ¥ ASR (with Gem Razor)... .79¢ ae VES peas Sem. ’ Barbasol Shave Bomb..... 79¢ Perfume in a setting of lace ! and blossoms. $5.00 plus tax. ‘ Value Eau de Toilette and Dusting Powder in see-thru packages ;—that in time diet packed canned | Mrs. Herbert has a high school | goods will replace present canning | . diploma but needs credit in courses | methods altogether. Swivelstik .. . Stick Perfume she omitted 15 years ago to qualify' “Why not?” he argued. “‘it will | im @ case that works like « ° “al “aa for three years’ training at Mid- | make it simpler for the housewife. | lipstick . . . dressed in « Schick 20 Sportsman diesex General Hospital. All she will have to do is add salt Lotion Mrs. Herbert, not the complain-| and sugar for members of the | Christmas tree. $1.50 plus tax. ing type, does have one problem | family who aren't on a diet.”’ Electric SHAVER 316% This self - sharpening shaver will give nim « better smooth shave be- cause of its face-fitting head and beveled comb eduee which may never be solved In any case Ebin remains one of | “Everything is fine,’’ she said.| the few. people who went on al “But my daughters want to know | diet to slim his waist and ended | who is going to sign my report up by having his pocketbook gain | ‘. card.”’ weight. ' For i 4 A distinctive, many fragraiee to refresh him after shaving! At Thrifty 7 Sensational Savings at Lynn on Beautiful. Lovable, Cuddly 24-Inch Lifelike X Sweetheart DOLL 98 2 | Courtley Gift Kit for $400 Men Parker Gifts Ponren my Parker “21" = Pen . $5 Parker "21" Se YF Set $8.75 7 ’ ; ’ d ’ Small plastic travel f kit with al) Courtiey ; shaving requisities, 4 J , ; J 4 7 d d 4 7 d For excellence of quality smoothness of writing there is no finer per fr pencil) tha farker A ‘ 4 by YARDLEY OE e+ ~ to moke her enchanting the £ whole year through. Set includes © generous bottle of English Lovender, ond lavender Dusting Powder. We've on exciting collection of other Yardley Qift sets for both men ond women. $3.75 AT THRIFTY i - 88° area raraaaarara aaa ares / \ i's TWICE BATH ® aren i ir in brai J a MICE a ess ta ti te AS aT . .. Assorted styles. . . beauti- ful colored plaid dresses, shoes, socks, rubber pants. FANCY GIFT BOX. CREDIT! No Finance Charges! ee, ) then wave set. MOVING EYES 4 > - a ° nN ayy < TWEED and FLANNEL Suits | Suits; Suits Made to Sell for $40! $ Made to Sell for $60! $ Made to Sell for $55! ; 543°’ ‘38°’ Alsenlons aii We emphasize these are all hard finish, year ‘round weights. And you don't need cash, you can “Charge It.” Well Worth $55! Arrow Ties $1.50 1 $2.50 Always a welcome gift. Arrow Handkerchiefs You've never seen such values, THEY'RE . REALLY TERRIFIC! It’s bargains like these h t a a, een 35° 1 $1 that make Barnett’s THE CLOTHING-VALUE without initials. KINGS OF PONTIAC! Join the eager crowds tomorrow and have yours for Christmas; BANK THE SAVINGS! AND YOU DON’T NEED CASH! CHARGE IT! Every Item Gift Wrapped Free! ALL GIFT WRAPPED FREE! Look! 100% Soft Wool Slipover SWEATERS They Feel Just Like Expensive Cashmeres! $10 VALUES Eight good looking colors in all 40795 sizes. Every fellow likes to have one. They‘re very smart. Set i Loo i b+ 44 » rer Yy i Famous Interwoven Nylon Flexible SOCKS The sox thot fits every 00 foot, never droops—never i | Here’s the Biggest Selling Coat We've Ever Had! They’re All Worth $45 We've Sold Hundreds of ‘Em! WARM WINTER TOPCOATS WITH WARM QUILTED ZIP-OUT LININGS 87 wrinkles — never twists. Best wearer, too, in all colors. Diamond Argyles Big bold colorful diamonds the fellows all like so $9 90 well. Splendid variety in all sizes. — Men, tell the ladies you want one of these for Christmas, or better yet, buy it yourself and enjoy it now. You can charge it, poy after Christmas. Here’s Proof How Our 250-Store Buying Power Saves You Money! $57.50 New Fall $50.00 Zip-Lined Topcoats ; Topcoats By 5 41°" ‘267 We must repeat! Only our 250-store buying power could possibly bring you such savings as these! It will pay you well to be here early Friday and Saturday ! ne i eae @ the rain, retain thei banter, ean We carry a complete line of ‘A? to. Wet ea ge wey Hickok Belts at $1.50 to $5 $@s° SEE HOW YOU SAVE! Warm Quilted-Lined He" Gabardine SURCOATS | $19.50 Values! You can’t best this jacket! § ; 87 and le. A wonderful, tl At iM2 D> oy, epee FIFTY-TWO THE LITTLE TREE THAT TALKED . By WALT SCOTT “Another place { wert to! the Soin t + But it wasnt!” . (I fixed em good! The next ‘$a ~, a tt a ne 4 i4 i o 0% year Chey re, went on, Sie SONS OL Ge eet ee 1 know very well shes ){ Well I gave | Merry ¢ DE stmas" ond magnet’ Cove presence. Ie looked tke Prismes... ).! row very we! o% ( WEN TSMC) each ogher rice things, too! They even dt 7 MPPICI.} TICS i igre , ———— ont ms 5 HELOC WC | blonde daughter Robin and left for | Florida Judge Fuchs’ decision Tuesday | Pa‘s Cats Held as ‘Ransom’ “ithe Robin Powell came to Now! for Girl's Hand | Brante's «couple of weeks ago | NEW BRAUNFELS. Tex. u—It | cuss marriage plans with Farrar shoultin ( happen to a dog i ‘ "; dak _ af oe tee judge ruled. “for-a-suttor to hoid a sie terew Guth eT a father's pet cats for “ransom ° oe e ; in “med, unrestrained and unbri He found that his daughter had | Jed” «demands for his daughter's | decided against marrying Farrar. | affections. Powell, Robin and the cats moved So Bist. Judge John Fuchs or-/ from Farrar’s house to another dered. Air Force Lt. John Farrar} about a quarter of a mile away to give the three cats back. but “the cats promptly returned J. B. Powell of New York, Cape /to the residence and dwelling of | Cod “and Coconut Grove. Fia.,| the defendant, their former home that Farrar refused to return the | Sunshine Sanatorium cats and “has kidnaped them, which in cat vernacular might be| Renamed as Hospital referred to as ‘catnaped’ and is! (-paND RAPIDS ®—The Board 4 > nsom."’ | holding them for ranso Supervisors has changed the Powell charged of The ‘ransom : . F name of Sunshine Sanatorium to « the renewal of the affections , Sunshine Hospital because patients of plaintiffs d rughter and her were having trouble collecting hos- promise to marry him | pital insurance Besides. he declared. he feared | , ‘ *atie i , insur? . that Farrar in his “mad, unre atients ar a po sur € cutives insisted « ying for | strained and unbridled demands | ¢*©cUlves Insis m paying hospital care only. The institution, recently en- larged, is operated by the county and specializes in treatment of tu- berculosis. for the renewal of the affections” of Miss Powell might ‘mistreat, injure and in fact destroy said animals.” In ordering the cats returned to Powell, Judge Fuchs added “If something like this hap pened to my dog, I would certainly fight to get him back.”’ There was measurable oil pro- duction in 177 of the 244 Texas | counties in 1950. B. F. GO therempon took the cats and his’ Powell alleged in his petition ODRICH Headquarters for SCHWINN BICYCLES NE 3-SPEED Shite VELER LIGHTWEIGHT ) $74.95 $7.50 Down 32.50 Weekly © Aveileble in men's ond ladies’ models © Mend twe me my — = © Reed ond toil light ere Se baweries y GO FO ‘a 24” HORNET Schwinn Skipper 20° RED RADER Deluxe equipped Rest first two-wheeler Populer size for bors Behwine biercle. For (with side wheels) for up te 7 Haee_ kick bore * to 10. Has children 8 to 6. Has stand and chain 1 ° . chain conster brake, other guard Girls’ model ward. Ask about big bike features, available. Ask about low-priced trainer w~priced trainer wher $56.95 $42.95 $43.95 SELECT THE XMAS BIKE NOW — PUT IT OW LAY-A-WAY TAKE HOME Motorola TV BIG 24” CONSOLE $399% $10.00 Down, $5.00 Weekly Only 119" $10.00 Down, 12.25 Weekly @ New Double- Power picture @ New UHF.VHF Byilt-ln Antenne Large screen magnificence in a stunning walnut fin- ish design. All 1954 fea- tures. One price — no extras. Enjoy all 1954 Motorola fea- tures. Lifetime Focus tube with 1 year warranty. Trade In Your Old Bike | | Ike's Press Talk Recorded _ Precedent Is Set With | Recording for Use by | Radio, TV Networks | WASHINGTON w—For the first time in White House history, a re- cording of an entire presidential news conference was made avail- able last night for use by the na- tion's radio and television net- works. | Release of the Army Signal | Crops’ recording of President Ei- senhower's 33-minute session with newsmen yesterday also set an- other precedent, It was the first time that newspapers, in their stories on such conferences, were permitted to quote a president di- rectly without limitation, James C. Hagerty, White House press secretary, announced the de- parture from established practice | late yesterday. He said Eisenhow- er called it a “Christmas present” | to newsmen and the public, . Hagerty himself described the move as a first step toward broad- ening coverage of Ejsenhower’s | news conferences. He said it didn't |mean recordings to all future con- | ferences will be released, but that the new practice will be followed |**from time to time.” | He added: ‘We are going to try | it out and see how it works.’ | Discussing the step on the radio | last night, Ray Scherer, White | House correspondent for the Na- | | tional Broadcasting Co., called it “a significant milestone’ and ‘‘a notable advance | “You at home can now have a | sense of participation in the news | | conferences,’ Scherer told his au- | | dience | All major radio networks broad- cast the recording, trimmed down to 30 minutes. Two television net- works used excerpts against a background ef films of previous presidential news conferences. The jone yesterday was not photo- | graphed | In the past, newsmen occasion- lally have been authorized to quote | directly a few excerpts from a| | president's news conference re-} marks. In such cases a_ recording | }of those excerpts sometimes has | been released for use on radio) and TV In general, however, the White House rule has barred direct quo- tation or use of recordings Muskegon Man Dies in Car-Tree Collision | MUSKEGON «w—Oscar Mickel son, 61, of suburban Fruitland | township, died yesterday as his jear swerved from U.S. 31 and hit ja tree near here. | Coroner John DeHorn ordered an autopsy to determine whether Mic- kelson might have suffered a heart attack that caused him to have the accident. His chest was crushed in Johnson who resigned last week. | and mixed with butter is the food | on top of a A deputy for 13 years, Runkei |Takes Sheriff's Job ALLEGAN ®—Walter Runkel of | as executive secretary of the Mich- | Hopkins takes office Jan, 1 as new | gan State Sheriffs Assn. Allegan County sheriff to fill the | | unexpired term of Sheriff Louis! —_—_—— | was appointed Wednésday after | Dope Pills Kill Child Johnson decided to take the job) TiREE RIVERS Merle Ray | Bontrager. 2, died in Three Rivers Hospital Wednesday. Physicians said that he apparently swallowed \some codine pills that he found dressing table. He had at Flour made from roast barley \ staple of Tibet. No Trucks-- Nin Heat eee the wreck. Genuine Dyne! Lifelike Heir POODLE CUT DOLL 5 4g Portable and Home Radios. . from $17.95 Ss a oats 4 “eat i A ch eaten. alt eal B Pees = iki ible Gilbert No. 1032 @ Cooing voice oe long lathes J @ Weshable heir ACTIVITY 98c Puzzle Set | BOOKS Complete $2.00 This lovely little lady dol! fea- Twenty activity books on - » < tures rooted hair of Dynel, the which you can draw, trace Puzzles for children at N soft fiber almost like human and color. Puzzles, cutouts, os ae s - a j “ hair, Doll is washable. ane ie and education pile oe $3.98 SPECIAL — “HORSMAN 20” Pull Chime Dog 75¢ | Ny-Lint Scale, Model Mo- Soft Body Doll—Voice—Sleeps—Beautifully This Week Snore Drum 98 | chinery, Traveloader, D Reg $398 2.98 | Zellophone 98¢ | Greder, Poyloader, Tour- neo 7 ; nohopper $7.95 up : ifts Under $1 ; Gifts Under $1 | Gifts Under $5 G 2 Gifts Under $20 Walfle Grille .. . $12.95 Pocket Flashlight . 5c | Spotlight ....... $4.98 aan Cooker . Hert Fan Heater ..... .$15.95 Handy Trouble Lite 98c¢ | Auto Compass ... $4.45 Back-Up Lites ... $4.59 Tissue Dispenser ... 30c | Corn Popper .... $6.95 Cap Pistol ........98¢ | Sleds .......... $3.98 Puzzle Sets ...... 98c | Kitchen Clock $4.50 Esquire Fryer ... $15.95 Automatic Coffee : Pop-Up Toaster . $19.95 Maker $6.95 West Bend GE Steam Iron .. $18.95 men ie Maker . $11-95 | ce Portable Mixer $19.95 Train... $14.95 Motorola Radie . $17.95 SPECIAL GIFTS AT SPECIAL PRICES Reg. $44.35 Reg. $23.95 WESCO ROASTER AUTOMATIC TOASTER ov $34.95] om» $19.95 Reg. $279.95 17” CONSOLE TV This week $23995 Reg. $344.50 11 FT. HOME FREEZER Now Only $27950 B. F. Goodrich TRACTION TWINS 1 . Winter Traction Tire for country driving, un- cleared roads, mud. You get as much as 25% more pulling power in deep snow on icy roads, packed snow, rainy streets—stops up +: 80% quicker. Thousands of tiny grip-blecks grip in- stead of slip. As tow os 1.00 dows ond you old tive. Fits present ries. WINTER TRACTION RETREADS Save 90” Still Get Safety BATTERIES ond BATTERY SERVICE Anti-Freeze Chains ‘Tire Repairing For Millions of Michigan Homes! WHEN THE COLD WINDS blow and the snowflakes fy and you call on your furnace to keep your loved omes cozy aad warm, remember— If you burn coal, tracks keep your bin fall—if you've aa oil burner, trucks see that your fuel oil tank is never empty. Yes, it would be a long, cold winter without motor trans- port—in more ways than one. Any way you look at it, you just couldn't live as you do without motor trucks, using Michigan's fine highway system to serve you night and day, to keep you and your family fed, clothed, warm and comfortable. If you've got it, a truck brought it! Michigan Trucking Association Hotel Fort Shelby «¢ Detro# TRUCKS ARE YOUR FRIENDS — Seroag You NIGHT AND DAY! | climbed a chair to reach the pills, - } | | ; Christmas Gifts for the Entire Fami The handsome “Diree- “Debra” tor” with matching expansion band. sion band | i | | | | j ; ; Benrus 17 jewel, trimly styled, expan- $49.50 ! ee eo ly ry. Men’s and Ladies’ : MEDANA WATCHES Assorted $] 2% 17 jewel, sutoriatic, water resistant, shock resistant. $65.00 Eigin Deluxe “Nancy” 17 jewejs, hi - curved erystal $39.75 Styles 14 diamend set. Reg. $165.06 Man's Tiger Fre cameo 519” 125" ting. Reg. $79.95 Stiver plate? salt an4t § See Burns and Allen on TV—Mon : ty vr, ~ | ich B.F.Goodrit dey Night—8:00 P. M.—WJBK-TV ‘ t iL EARRINGS, (S ; 200 Styles ye see oe Se a vee ; aa 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1953 Specialists Create Plane Pianen, tial publication of Al. Aussie Calories Highest | °° calories daily is the highest) | The WASHINGTON (INS) — It takes posed p pores opener ane News of the Men in Service | Parolee Prefers | MELBOURNE (INS)—The aver- vpn yy Seteas atl antes prevail is known ‘ fh if ea” giz | 8,854 parts and 87 different kinds | highly-skilled in their professions age Australian's current diet of | British : | "Bett of Calms.’ of specialists to create one of the and trades—perform several thou- | - —- — XQ big jet engines that power Ameri-| sand different engineering and pre-| Air Force T. Sgt. Alexander J.) son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ortwein Prison 10 Home | ca's latest military aircraft. cision manufacturing jobs. | Collins, husband of Mrs. Dorothy | of 2121 Old Lane nesses : —————— | Collins of San | Ortwein who ‘ Bernadino, Cali. | has been in serv. Fails in Attempt to Get Mammoth [and son of, Mrs. oe year last Back nt Call Wont to Everyone Is Cordially Invited to the { Drayton Plains, % uated from Wa- Avoi tside ‘Rus “ue e ° ° e y 4a” OWE A as monher a terford. Township a 7 Midnight Motorama‘’ Preview Showing the Jau Succon * High School in CLEVELAND, 0. (UP)—Life as Square and Com- 1952. He was em- a convict in Ohio State Prison was of Pontiac and Chevrolet Models for 1954 |pass Club in by si previously by S Broth- ¢ sheltered and orderly and to Arpad ot imms Broth- \_)* | ers Store Beres, 31, it seemed so secure he Seoul, Korea. This , f | club, sponsor of “= . a bonnes ‘ go back after nine | RA V | E R : V verious cheatin, ~ | pa address ~~ net cain. csanibin ss aioe L. C. ANDERSON, INC. RA16425195, c/o P. M., A-P.O. Committed for armed robbery : j Masons from the Oth Army end | 40 Seattle, Wash. when he wen 22, Beres purved on Lake Orion at com Force, “a K | oan eight-year sentence and became ollins arriv in Korea; Pfc Charice G Cordray, son of barber, He was released on Th | ) prison barber, He was rt | last April and is now chief clerk | Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cordray of | parole just before last Christmas Today > ursday, December 17th in the Electronics Division of 2475 Georgeland St, Drayton | and his ree Airy to —— a | Fifth A Fi Headquart rs| E Plains, recently boost in his effort to stay honest . 7 ime — spent a_ three- “I guess we were just too hard Come in and Dance to the wa there. He has been in the serv ice | week furlough at|on him,” e brother said since 1941. » het leav- é H : \* ae home before lea” eres stood the butfetings. o Automobile Super-Markét Trio Pic. Kenneth McCombs, son of | duty | freedom until recently, Then he . nd Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Me “Chuck,” al | Sapte com ype Hammond Organ — Bass Fiddle — Accordion — a —S _ - i pe te come and ; Combs of 519 Go- | § paratrooper in the | him up, Vocalist Ester Martin ing R., and hus { band of Mrs, || ‘Division. is now| "OM the outside everybody wants Hazel McCombs stationed on Kyu- money, money, money,"’ he said. of 170 Alice St., is shu Island, Japan. | “It’s rush, rush, rush. Someone is} stationed in New | CORDRAY Mail will reach | @¥®s after you. ' J awai “At the pen everything is order- ree i ee ne Te | od Gee teow hae Od All Models and Colors Unveiled at 12:01 A. M., Dec. 18, 1953 *. Cordray, RA 16427159, 187th i I broke into the scrap- an do .., I broke into the scr j He entered the | ARCT, Q.M. P.M. Pit., A'P.O. 45, © Be First to see the Show of stors “Army in Febru- | ¢/ o Postmaster, San Francisco, Yard just to get back. I didn’t steal | Calif | anything.” a Se But Beres' desire to go back | and un i ; : wasn't granted. Common Pleas, Be first to be ‘interviewed for our radio broadcast. basic training at Man Pens Autobiography | j.\i.. James C. Connell threw out | 9:30 P. M. to 12:30 A. M., Dec. 18th Camp Chaffee, Ark. ' GARDINER, Me: (UP)—At the th burglary charges accepted a) Hear yourself on the radio over WCAR from 4 15 - 4:30 Pp. m., Dec. 18th 7 . * har |age of 90, Lewis H. Clark, retired | guilty plea to a lesser charge of un- | Pic. Ronald Olliffe, son of Mr. | jawyer, minister, farmer and busi- | lawful entry and then referred j and Mrs. Bert L. Olliffe of 26942 | nessman, is busy writing his auto- | Beres to probation and the county W. Huron St., was biography. | psychiatric clinic, home on a 20-day ———ererneenrme leave from Ft. 9@ | Bliss, Tex., re- Wog | cently. + A 1949 graduate @ lot Pontiac High | School, Olliffe en- | tered the Army in 1952. His address lis: Pfe. Ron EESTI ETEETORSCCETCSS —— ee ante ive) Pe CEA TR th de tk ot ch i dk Ae ok oe! graduated from Pontiac High School in 19 2 and attended) Lawrence _Insti- WALTON Beds RADIO & TV [ow sets t 1951. 1430 Joslyn (Corner of Walton) FE 2-2257 |! stationed in Washington jald 8. ouite, al AVOID THE CROWDS -- ENJOY PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ; vc esd bas’ be Miltary Police "Co, nm A PLEASANT FIVE-MINUTE DRIVE FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 2 is Hand-Ru Mahogany a » & &@ nd ea fy wuegcec |NATIONALLY ADVERTISED TRAINS % GENUINE westINGHOUSE | | o Werrety 95 r cently promoted The very best made—Lionel and American — Pra aia the\r — o ~ you = CLOCK i : @ Service to fire control § know their quality. These trains are new 1953 els with all the lotest im- i} ° re | use, SB provements, | * RADIOS 3 @ Delivery eT ee The latest in alarm clocks. Wakes E f2 you up to pleasant music. Both « * clock and — . ; Only a td ZF | present is Pic. Alonse G. oly _ ; ; WESTINGHOUSE , ; [Vv PRICES CUT ON AMERICAN FLYERS « is $24.95 Black Diamond Freight.............. only api . PORTABLE — 4 34.95 “M iner’ — 6 cars.............0005. k * ALL the | 49.50 "Yard King” -whote buy... ci 3845 Only 21 - . 52.50 “P ker Flyer” a b im. eee 41.95 «= - - Christmas Credit | 6250 “Silver Flesh” Diesel. sees #995 GOOD SELECTION OF | 69.50 “The Chief’ Diesel Streamliner............ 55.60 KIDDIE KARS Most sets with Cho-Cho, Red Glowing Light and Puffing Smoke. Strong all-steel pedal pushers 2 LIONEL BARGAINS, TOO! pros, art, a | $19.95 3 car Freight Train — yours for............ $15.95 $25 Vales 1 4° You went at me ALL SETS EQUIPPED WITH LIONEL’S FAMOUS MAGNE-TRACTION 24.95 Remote Control Beauty.................. 19.95 49.95 Passenger — Smoke, Whistle etc............ 39.95 Only 70.00 5 car freight with “everything”............. 55.95 65.00 Freight, 5 exciting cars..............+4+- 51.95 | ‘ A 70.00 Diesel with freight... ...-..-..-+esceee 55.95 TRICYCLES and BICYCLES ‘Attention, ccounts $6.95 Tricycles. . $5.55 $7.95 Value . . . $6.35 Ladies! Courtesly Opened : . SAVE ON ACCESSORIES ALSO! $9.95 A Beauty. . $7.95 . ma Few M inutes Fun making realistic extras such os Remote & Manual $12.95 Value. . . $9. 95 We are experts ot 8 - You Pooler Povmmants Switches, Crossing Gates, Revolving oe Stations, ~ Other blip tesa & Bicycles at Similar Sevings : Whistles, Rubber Roadbed, Bridges, etc. etc. etc. All at r SIMILAR SAVINGS. “PONY BOY" HOBBY HORSES Strong Enough to Support 190 Pound Man | This is the big horse that kids from 18 months to § years really enjoy. Hardwood frames, tempered coil springs give galloping horse action, $16.95 Value for $119 HERE YOU HAVE ‘ELBOW ROOM’ OF Sar Dn Se Sones abate te Soertons, Femte. Plenty of parking space and Good selection of puzzies, Erector Sets, etc., etc., and don’t forget. OF 20% to 50% Can Start in 1954! helping you to select his correct Men’s Suits from $24.50 size and style in his Topcoats from $24.50 Christmas clothing — Ladies’ Coats from $29.50 gift. | Ladies’ Robes from $7.96 Complete Selection of Gifts for Every Member of the Family OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 P. M. UNTIL CHRISTMAS- UNION STORE ; “Friendly Credit for 40 Years” es North Saginaw | , Pontiac ‘ : ee ' . ’ . o Ant “ Dolls - Buggies “Betsy Welker” Walking Doll $16.95 Value Only $B Brices cut on every dell and baggy in stock | Cute cuddly little rascals that delight the hearts of the little ones. Oe FERS me me Pi - | ih edintalt hit bint whieh bed ehh bee el Dh od bo AL En Td Lh, LAL ne Ad ba ak LA, ake ek i ee Te a on W. B. FARRELL a ball Mii et Mi ie | ee ee eee a) ‘ mori j , i % FIFTY-FOUR ° ____ THE PONTIAC PRFSS THURSDAY. DECEMBER 17, 1953 a 2 een , hinqrtin th tcmmapstsinision SG = . ys ad ll TE ~- : it over to Speaker of the House, | Ie i and she found herself ‘‘promoted”’ . . * out that 10 years ago an archer, Romance in Drugstor House of Commons bas a ene va | > Sie ees Pot and Pan to part-time switchboard cere | Wotor Tossing “a in Michigan was a yop He Leads Couple to Altar , . greater his significance ‘ and sometimes-payroll clerk, as| ls Just Getti en ‘ ys this year about 30,000 hunters. Presented Painti and value to the British people. | | Expert H asnt | well as ry e' te thal ee coal pert - ad women alike, are taking py ee | 9 wna ng Ki On Trevi Time to Cook |_1 twasn't long until her b08s| night after a heavy storm ended. |" ‘ egy a neers, So Albert Knott and Mrs. LONDON (UP)—Marehall Field, Boy Keeps rying . | asked her to set up a purchasing |eaving more than four inches of | UTOwS hopes of finding car |Chariotte Charleville got to “going American financier has presented Des ite Brok Bo BERGENFIELD, N. J. (UP) — | System. | ; ‘ | ra ts, grouse, s | oust on dates and you know how } Pp en nes . . rain, a little girl scooped up pails | a to the House | Mrs" Marjorie Cederberg is an ex-| Mrs. Cederberg. who concen-| 4 water trom a flooded street and | , those things end,” she said after a Valuable painting to ™ | SHARON SPRINGS, Kan. (UP) j, |Pert on pots and pans, although | trated on English literature and}, 4 them at passing automo | Stops Fan That Ruffled they were married. of Commons as a gesture of Angio- —No quitter is Donald Sivey. she rarely uses them. She's too/| avoided chemistry in college, filled | . Diani f W nfolk Knott is 72; his bride 70. He American friendship. | past he -yearelé bey busy at her unusual career to do | the gaps in her knowledge by a on Don't oan ites wt ignity ° ome owns the drugstore’ where they Stet April + h cooking. | tions and vis anew W's anne SISVILLE _ aj $25,000, pratng rang vnc (broke his right arm trying to leap "The biue-eved, brownhairedimil visitng Slee" | do that,” a pedestrian scolded. LOUSY Ky. GP )—Police | met. mother thinks of pots and pans in| Ske found what to look for.| The girl replied, “When the| Judge David Cates took action to} in Commons at the start of World to the branch of a tree from a terms of alloys. brass finishes,| when buying stainless steel, alum- |C@rs go by and make waves, they | preserve the dignity of women ive and Learn War LL butane truck. . 4 _ Winston Churchill. then a man is ethan day Dee eave 6 ee | , R ® | name plates, panels, rulers and| inum and brass and learned that | Sead my house. ; walling down a,downtown Louis PP pene Me. tea A of 4. is one of the 110 parliamen- . . how | ENFRA-RED COOKING—This is | dials. . men enjoyed the nevelty of a | ; ville street. tor ranger stopped Arthur Candis tary figures on the canvas painted onstration, ypon request of how The 47-year old businesswoman; woman in the mills and were Arche in Comeback Cates required grocery store op 7 erator Meyer Levine to shut off a by Leopold Braun. an artist of the he snapped the bone. From the quick and clean. This rotisserie js a metals buyer for an Engle-| quick to cooperate. | medern French school who WAS . ome butane tank leaping toward | type broiler holds fowl or roast ‘on | wood, N. J. etching firm. Mrs, Cederberg, says her hus-| ANN ARBOR (INS)—Gienn P./ fan that had been lifting women's gifen permission to work on it | ; ..,|@ revolving barbecue spit. Glass Mrs. Cederberg, a five-foot-two, | band, George, a New York banker, | Bruneau, wood technology super-| skirts by blowing air up through) s while Commons was in session in | the same tree branch, young Sivey 135-pound bundle of energy, | has ‘reconciled himself’ to her | visor at the University of Michigan,|a sidewalk grating. 14. broke the same arm. __ |Spatter shield slides under, Bell! started as a secretary with the | job. Nelson, her 17-yeafold son,| says archery is gradually replac-} Levine said he had used the fan Field originally purchased the “Next time,” Donald said, “I ll rings when meat is done. Price/ company. said he always knew “my momi has | ing the firearm in the hands of| to cool a refrigerator motor, and painting for his own use but turned make it.” ‘aronnd $70. But it had just been organized ' what it takes” to succeed. Michigan hunters, Bruneau points! promiséd the judge he would stop. OAS, aa “> \ * \\ a \\| \| né \ % ay . eo ry 2 = - + a i om Nation’ Fi at ek tw Liss eo ; ae Open sVntil Nine. x ‘Free Parking %* Payroll Checks ‘Cashed -FREE! et yao a eanteen 3 r * ! res : ss hs é ¢ Wide Selection of Toys! Quantities Limited ‘ We | Wind-Up Racer Hobby Horse 14” Girl Doll Blackboard se 79S TSS othe 93 ge, $398 - »” hb. Brightly colered peony Lifelike latex bedy and Saran wig. Drop-frent desk beard. Full 16°: Streamlined, heavy - gouge steel, ¥ e oy u om wig r fel = - a a, Family-Size 12” black! powerful coil-spring moter. E2007 em peony cars. Sturdy. rkey at NO EXTRA COST! WITH Sc itt ST gg en, ™ L Ta rm bs ee ee vs Py , ¥ Turkey, For Only Reg. $249.95 i 32° ime 1 te with Se soft, «se ect for A nd role . ee " cuddly perf pew « exciting ma game 29%” playing surface; 30” eves. E3106 seore. Eases Beste ‘ we Wp. | a 4 Chinese Checkers Bingo Telephone Reg. c . os i% SI Se 79° Se TSS $29 ; B.._ ited Mixer Wizard Steam Iron Tree Light Set Fancy Ornaments een ae es ea ase SSP SMS Bee cease hate sean eines bol. “eee cab areer SRS Cate of rite oot S Res. $31.95 $460 "Reg. $16.95. $13 vd 755 $1.19" Box 98° ms New. complete Wisard with Steam or dry! Easy to fill Awwestive desi litte: fwicer attachment. 2 bowls. cord. § oss tap water. Guaranteed Eight lights in assorted colors. eel y Bad ot Gad "ane | ete. Jil78. 1 year, ait hoog Duane. 15-V. Series type. - sony el 12 « QE wy) Silver Sex ae 4 Hep-Cat Drum Set yy y + yy * a ¥ * * z 4 y 4 Piss fen i $4 99° ; Cuddly Bear Baseball Game Pool Table 4 ¥ ¥ : 4 r ¥ ¥ ¥ # x ¥ ¥ x # % , ‘ , ~ © 3 =a ie eo Ne 3.49 $595 . ee, Me ee —Y GZ $349 $295 $495 _ > $26.50 Clock Radio —_ Electric Heater Tree Holder Sparkling Icicles Ssezay Soret wore erates Seow tet Say, dem Me Soret ime | Se tases Bh Te ee Wekes You$9 4 88..., With F 9 -Ox. | te Music 24 _— Reg. $8.49 $59 Only 85° hen 250 19¢ in odan a a ae ea a ae ae ae a Me me a a —— —_ rar Hot air = ulator . hale quickly Designed to hold a large-trunked Giistening fead foil icicles D2389 ———— a warms wide area. watts. tree. Water container built in. Cord. fii@l. £3900. crinkled for extra brilliance. ESTERN FLYER SS nees 4 ae ae SY , is ee SIRES oe 3 : : =F 3 =s ‘ x : + . 3 ; e é . = 3 Trailer Trike 35” Steel Wagon Reg. $1995: 12 tp I Wizard Automatic Screwdriver Kit 15” Tackle Box seis 9129 Saemgnes 5169 Gaietet eg, SIM te = $275 Beautiful S-cup electric percola- Automatically cooks 8 full por- All-in-one ... a blade for most Made of steel te stand hard use. tor. Flavor reguictor control, tions! Drain spout: signal light. household jobs. Plastic handle. Roomy size. Durable finish. 13328. 11186. H1310, 3£9070. $15.95 A Christmas Gin They'll Always Remember! 26" Western Flyer : | AS LOW AS Western Auto ee ee ge es catty STIS | NS 102 MOUTH SAGA ST. STI? Rete miscreants mentee eT tts 18 - f PR geegueies. 41165, door top for full vision. — enamel finish. Boys’, red and white; girls’, blue and white. 2F2000-01 A ae 7 mt - “ ; 1 f y nae, L - * : @* it ; / Oe, < . j ‘ ; : ‘ f vy & 4 ; . . dF | Soo ee, * iy eee, ‘ ’ . ~ ____ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1953 \_ Akron Civic Forum'Seeks Ways to Spot a Commie (me wr ames >,| AKRON, Ohio W— What is a, sored the discussion in celebration | versive activities control board, from which he later resigned | British embassy in Washington; *| Communist? How can you spot | of its 25th anniversary was doing a good job of “keeping | when he learned that it was « | Dr. Ernest R. Lawrence, professor 4 The panelists described Ameri- Constitutional balance and secd-| suspected Red front. ““ of political science at the Univer- ‘ To find out, the Akron. civic |" Communists as Americans in ‘ity. while trying to bring Commu- | All of the panelists agreed that sity of Akron, and Walter Stoessel _, aegpem ar gag otin | citizenship only, engaged in pro- = parade organizations |. government must make & from the federal department of jot got fn t eyes of the Soviet Union's ideas | ©“ . f OF : | serious attempt to root out com- | state. . The Communist is dedicated i“ — . ae at eee aes aa — J. M hau of the | ; ; . | flushing out Commeanists and at | Dr. Hans J. Morgenthau t ‘ more or Jess, to, plowing under | cq “istea for talk of the | the same time safeguarding per [University of Chicago said ernie cea co 4 |your way of lite. “downtredden masses,” sugges. | anal liberties.” Some ot ws have been gen. |20@d on Drunk Driving ' But don’t expect to recognize tions that the Russians “aren't | Dr. Frejerick L. Schuman of! thle, and the administrations of | MASON, Mich, }—The new city | him by a turned up coat and a | so bad, after all,” and criticism | Wijliams College posed a question | Reedevelt and Truman were as Le Lathrup, Mich., can find its! J turned down hat, dark glasses | of the capitalist system. |that drew no definite conclusion | gullible as most of us. | first mayor, William H. Harvie, | oll bomb bulging in bts btp Seldom, said the panel, will the | from his fellow panelists. It was: | Had they heeded warnings of - pocket. You'll have to listen to “Should—the individual, seeking to | 34, in Mason's jail. bhise talk te tell true Red tell a new acquaintance | © , Communist infiltration, McCarthy | The mayor, whose city was only | 4 * | that “I believe the American gov- avoid membership in Red front | would have no case today.” He incorporated Monday, is ch$rg3d| The panel of speakers included |ernfment should be overthrown and groups, decide himself to what |was referring to Sen. McCarthy, | with “driving while under the in| 4 or former Sen. Harry P. Cain (R- | communism be substituted in its | organization he should belong, oF | who has been spearheading a drive | quence of intoxicants.’ State po ASCOT FUR—It makes &/ Wash), now a member of the sub- | place.” | should an official list be made to | against Reds in government. lice say he plowed into the back warm Christmas gift. It's Lutetia | yersive activities control board | Cain, speaking on America’s ap- | Suide his judgment?” | Other members of the panel/ end of a car that had stopped. mink and adds glamour to outfits | More than 3.000 persons filled | proach to the Communist problem, |' Schuman said that he once | were: The Rev. Robert C. Hart-| The car, belonged to State Police | § the year ‘round. \Jewish Hall as the fotam spon-|said he believed that the sub-| innecently joined a organization (nett, editor of the National Cath- | Commissioner Joseph A, Childs. VDESTTTESVSTTTODTSDETISODOSOSTTSDIDODFTSSSSTSSSTTOSTSSSDTSOSSSSSSSSSSST01|| + jone? * 4 Right Up to the Last Minute ‘ 4 MARKS OFFER ONE OF * fi No Man Has Enough Fine DRESS SHIRTS EASY CREDIT TERMS Sanforized fused collar, fine broadcloth. Expertly made for extra fine wear, Also inchud- The largest Selection of ed are pattern dress shirts Sizes for everyone—1!4'4 to 17 Popular White on While atts A Colorful Cift! o-Siene ‘Sim Bing Man's 2 DIAMOND $1.00 » Wk. $] 4% HEMATITE RING sioosm. $2.6™ ON DIAMONDS Hes Wan Us qq U fe) Perfect for Him SLIPOVER =; SWEATERS $4¢p°° Sleeveless Sweaters ......- 5.99 lady's BULOVA Man’s BULOVA $357 $3575 $1.00 WEEKLY $1.00 WEEKLY No Finer Gift ROGERS BROS. 52-Piece Service for 8 : $7 475 ' $1.50 weEay ; Mark’s Only Store — Now Located in Court House Block . Lt) per ee © OPTICIANS | — : Christmas — : Seecesacecescescesessesesessececesessss!l / | t r ‘ - ri \ yo ‘7 , j : 4 - lk ee 3 i 4 : ‘ . a eel dF | ‘1 foe tea : je gree Ne ' ed SS 2 , : A FE ae aE AM ATE EAP: FS MER OY CCR RRE ON BET CMT ER PRO CRETE “| | | is : ; Rs - fe | ee pod de a PS a a ek Qa Oe, Oa Bt ee ee ee i ob ee ee eg) ee &. AS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17,' 1953 , . 7 Anather Asking | Consrction Worker |x mn tw La wee Noa, of Contract Pro Killed by Steel Beam | Pemee Co.'s nearby’ Weadock| steel beam which fell from « BAY CITY. (UP) — Joseph C. | plant. ‘erane. Huslander escaped with mi- | Brousard, 7%, ‘&® construction work-' Broward and a fellow worker,! nor injuries. Rep. Rhodes Claiming Tank Award to GM Will Be Duplicatiqn READING, Pa. #—Rep. Rhodes | le a) cxye he to 9 ting 0 de- ppperyree “s professor “ phys- . |mand by Sen. Kefauver (D-Tenn) |“? chemistry. . rr obe of the Defense De- “An eastern bishop, in whose or 8 pe . af | charge the institution rested, paid | * | partment award of a 220 million | sy annual visit and the president | » | dollar tank contract to General Mo- | called in his small faculty to supper | oe Corp. to give them the benefit of expos- | Rhodes declared last night that are to the bishop's wisdom ad ex- as a result, the Birdsboro (Pa)’| Perience. Armorcast Co. has furloughed hun-/ | “After supper, the bishop de- dreds of workers, Rhodes said the | Rvereg Mimest? of tho cpinicn | that the millenium could not be plant had a sub-contract to pro-| very far off. } duce turrets for the M58 tank un- | |der an agreement with the Chrys- | \ler Corp. The Birdsboro firm, said Rhodes, has put a large amount _FIFTY-SIX U.S. to Wind Up Smith Act Case Prosecution Testimony. Against Six State Reds to End Next Week DETROIT #—U.S. District At- torney Fred W. Kaess says the, government plans to wind up its) case early next week against six, Michigan Communists accused of violating the Smith Act. Kaess said yesterday that fed- eral attorneys expect to complete the prosecution's testimony by that time. He said he would call on more FBI undercover agents with- in the party to testify, one and possibly two today The six admitted Communists — are charged with conspiring to | teach and advocate the violent overthrow of the government. Federal Judge Frank A. Picard granted a motion by defense coun- sel Ernest Goodman yesterday to strike out®part of the testimony of one of the government's surprise | witnesses, Mrs. Bereniece Bald. | Presets. | Nothing to Invent? ‘Couple of Boys ‘Failed to Heed Dad's Forecast |, From «a speech by Lewis L. Strauss, @ chairman United States atomic | energy commission “I recall a story about a small | denominational college in the west | | in pidrieer days where the presi- | Gift at GRINNELL' .. Te Hammond Chord Organ will be specialiy demonstrated te Sentes every day, now till Christmas Among other indicia, everything, SSS See eeeeeeeeseeeeeseeseeae about nature had been discovered, and all inventions that would. be made had been made. When he fin- ished he turned to the president for his concurrence. A The president reluctantly said that he couldn't agree; that he felt * that the next 50 years would pro-| * The organ everyone con play, the Hammond Chord Organ. It's one Christmas gift you can be sure will delight every member of your family. Come in and hear yourself CHRISTMAS FOR EVERYONE—Santa Claus plays host at the Seattle, Wash., Humane Society Kennel pre-Christmas party. He} of meney into retooling to han- arrived with a tree and all the trimmings for the impounded dogs.| die turret production and he con- Here he holds a pup who seems delighted with Santa's choice in| siders the money will be wasted During the pre-Christmas season, the organization itself| as = result of the General Mo- win 'is playing Santa, and will give away each of the dogs in custody | ‘re contract awatd. duce more inventions than the|@ play a complete selection in half Mrs. Baldwin, a Detroit practical | for the price of a license. | Rhodes said he doubts General | world had ever seen. The bishop|, an hour. nurse who worked for nine years |) ————"~— - Motors, which is scheduled to start | "ame fut | @ You needa't-know « note of as an undercover agent for the lin the French Union that France | Production of the tanks next spring, | |_ “ame Just one thing,” music! ‘ ded. : pal witin party renks, testified Viet Nam Premier jcan do the job any cheaper be- eWell, " said the president, some-|, @ You can play without lessons! * | promised Viet Nam last July on Dec, 8 “that the Communists ee ¢« « . | cause of the same retooling ex; | . what taken down, “I do think that | teach that revolution must be vio- ' | The outgoing Premier is known | Penses. , , at any rate within the next 50|* @ You can play full ecgee lent.” wits [ 0 icies | He said he planned to “take | chords! )as “Enemy No. 1" of the Com- | | years men will be able to fly like | * Goodman who frequently inter. — | munistded Vietminh because of his | Some action” in the House backing |) \4.’., @ You can play lovely instru- ’ rupted Mrs. Baldwin's testimony | SAIGON, Indochina @®—Nguyen | .trong measures against Red ter- Kefauver’s proposed probe when . « stahial ollemd to object asked Judge Picard to Van Tam resigned today as Pre- rorists. Congress reconvenes. For that,” declared the bish- | * strike out the statement because, mier of the war-torn Indochinese Many other anti-Communist poli- | op, “you will surely roast in Ge- ¢ he claimed, the Detroit woman nation of Viet Nam and Prince ticians opposed him, however, | | henna. Flight is reserved solely e was mot qualified te make the (Buu Loc, Vietnamese high com-| charging he was too clse to Bao| a y trang es for the angeles," ne inter ie Frame, 'wa sted to|Del nd wth French, | Aedeber in ta ntl Mrs. Baldwin's statement went ~olleg ; ~ Hi gh hai F | name, which was Bishop Wright. r on to say that, as she understood | | Van Tamm said ie =—— = Spends Night Out, In In igncnair Fa He had two small sons at home and | * i, “the dictatorship of the prole- Nim's chief of state, ex-Emperor| LISBON, Portugal (UP)—After| PLAINWELL (UP) — Twenty-| thelr names were Orville and Wil-|« + wall pag gery and ere Bao Dai, would not agree to his | touring the city in a taxi all eve-| month-old Bert Lee Grimm was) bur. Fp Without obligation, find out in oon done by peacefu binet N ning with his girl friend, Francisco | strangled late Wednesday when he means.” bringing into the cabinet National . lf our own bome bow much fun a ists hostile to the { monarch | Sacadura Bretes told the cabbie! fell from his high chair and his Bu Pusher Arrested 7 Good laimed that she had le cmner ggy ; — oo that she had | because they say he is too pro- to drive him to the city jail be-| shirt caught on a broken rung. « ; you'll bave with the Chord Organ! not studied Communist doctrine |p oich A cause he had no money to pay | The boy's mother, Mrs. Leo| DU QUOIN, Ill, (UP)—Benjamin |» and that she attended Communist * ¢ « the fare. The cabbie obliged, and| Grimm, told Allegan County Coro- Harrison Rogers was arrested |. meetings only as an observer for’ tr. political crisis came after | the police did the rest. ner William Tenbrink she found) while weaving down a Du Quoin a the FBI The only known species of fresh- water sharks are found in Lake Nicaragua. Ichthyologists call them Eulamia nicaraguenis. i five months of mounting criticism of Van Tam. In a statement today he complained that Bao Dai's in- structions had “almost always jmade it impossible’ for him to work for r the independence With- |her son's partially suspended body : Goe . |when she returned from hanging Crime $ to Jail up clothes in the backyard. DALLAS #®—A prisoner here is Tenbrink said the boy apparent- charged with stealing a wristwatch | ly fell when an arm of the high from a cellmate in | County jail chair gave way. ers pleaded guilty to drunkenness thoroughfare with his vehicle. The thoroughfare was a sidewalk, The vehicle was a baby buggy contain-|, ing- Rogers’ 18-month-old son. Rog- and was fined $25. nae 2 eo eRe eC eRe eee eee aes ae eaeaeaea see eaeemeee eee e e+e & & * S.4 * - - ~—_ The ‘MARK DAVIS AMERA Miart CLI. FANS We Guarantee Everything We Sell COMPLETE _ | CAMERA OUTFIT * oO ¢ Se 4 FOO w wes a Complete 9-Piece CAMERA OUTFIT my SQQ7S Genuine Exclusive ... AMPRO DEALER! AMPRO FUTURIST 8 PROJECTOR ANSCO with exclusive dmm Magazine DIAL-A-FILM mevie Con 1@ SHUR-FLASH Control 106° a CAMERA $s 50 f . | . <—_—- Other Models to o> 4 It’s a Wonder{ul Gift, with “pashbulbs, 3 rolls of film ae all No f Re a . Everything Needed to Make Christmas Snapshots! en et as with these aneclesive an te eras and Camera Outfits! EASY TO OPERATE! | features: 3-second presentation Genuine Super 40 x 40 Size . 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Clemens St. : j C ing Charge. Pontiac’s Largest Camera Store ir , FOR PHOTOGRAPHERS SMART . IT’S THE CAMERA MART. _PIFTY-SEVEN Fase” © Charge All Your Gifts At The LION STORE REAR OF stone: (—“\\ 7 } At No Extra Cost! cy = Papar ‘ ae eae aS Na. eee = wh Sabie, “Oe ays - ogee Penge Race ae PI LT EEE I a TT EE TPE ey ee Daeilbe eh es i nae 2 * ver Ptad foil ~ @ cay a e Y Me Yh HHAMANINTIY... Compe pretty pleats! Permanent pleats, fascinating as a coquette’s fan, flatter- ing as only Seamprufe nylon tricot can be . .. in a rain- bow of fashion’s hues. A repeated delight to wear and wash. They’re specially priced to please! You'll want several delicious colors. Dream Pleats Pleated Slip Half-Slip .. That Last! Glamour, Wholly Pleated y Bodice all net- Always Yours! Once-and-For- - lined nylon lace _ All-Around! with double rib- ricot > lined alle bon shoulder Nactmakent Lovely nylon Val — nt a ae ee te te edgy da ylon tricot, sizes °% , Give Him the Famous Van Heusen Century with the Revolutionary Soft Collar that Won't Wrinkle! VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS " 8995 ‘5 $998 as easy to launder—he can twist it, twirl it, bend it, curl it and it absolutely, positively won’t wrin- kle ever Soft as a fine handkerchief—and § 5 LADIES’ DRESSES Newest les in faille novel rics and Ce Re? ST i CE TRS Ct RS? UE as | & Men’s Gift Neckwear Men’s Gift Pajamas — Beautiful Wembley and Su- Smooth fine quality broad. perba ties in wide assortments cloths, warm soft flannels, of foulards, paisleys, the and snug warm ski pajamas. Le newest woven patterns, knits, In an exceptional variety of : nen Phy ED. K i oe Pe lady and coat silen, ua oy! cloves LADIES’ BLOUSES $1.00 to $2.50 $2.95 to $9.95 Peteins, costs tas ‘etadiinks , Nylons, Surrah prints, Jersey Ladies’ Pajama Sets Newest hand sewn styles. rayon and cottons. Every style cose pois aes $2.98 to $5.98 — in a large assortment Others ply lined $10.98 to $17.98 Ladies’ Housecoats of dusters. or full cotton seersucker vs eee rint brsodelotns ted ¢ ed by tant) Sane 10-18, 16%-22%. Men’s Gift Mufflers Gift Handkerchiefs Men’s Gift Socks . Magnificent all wool plaids, Fine white lawn linens, beav- 1005 Nylon stretch socks, $5.98 - $8.98 canoe es ea oad, Dre Ge oo and wool blends, and all nylon eg agg 2 of initialed ent styles and colors to choose mufflers. boxed handkerchiefs. _ from. LADIES’ HOSE Ladies’ Handbags Ladies’ Hand’rchiefs — to $3.95 35¢ to $1.00 39¢ to $2.95 by Archer and Holeproof very shape and style imag- omnaitie Gute tan Finest quality 51 gauge, 15 inable. Calf, faille, velvet, linens with embroidery. In- denier. suede. All colors, — dividual or boxed. $2.98 to $5.98 59¢ and $1.00 LADIES’ BOXED JEWELRY Rhinestone, pearls, gold, silver in earrings, bracelets, necklaces, pins Men’s Gift Belts — Sveeters Men’s Slipper § chs Pimou ‘Pioneer and Sire eesiers schoo events. ur: fami, Completely, asian tooled and molded genuine =, ftyles. In all wool worsteds Men's and Women’s leather belts. wools, Lands Man, in.Bed GALVESTON, Tex. (UP)—Mack Donald Rogers’ great affinity for motor scooters and motor bikes has put him in the hospital for the “sy J first time in his 74 years. Rogers, who “‘didn't think I was old before but I do now,” went to a hospital with a broken leg after trying to dodge a small puppy that ran into the path of the motor scooter he was riding. Rogers, who once worked for the i | Ringling Brothers Circus as care- taker for the 20-ton elephant, Jum- bo, hates motorcycles.‘ But motor bikes and scooters are his weak- ness. Twins Are Head Police LAKE GENEVA, Wis. (UP)— -) | Twin boys brought up here also have twin jobs—they’re both police chiefs. Melvin and Marvin Swance, 31, became interested in police work through a patrolman who lived across the street from them in Lake Geneva when they were boys. Now, Melvin is chief here and Marvin heads the force in Harvard, Ill., just across the state line. Rowe Hopkins, Melvin's prede- est babies ever born in Atlanta, weighing 14 pounds, 7 ounces at | .sor as chief, was the patrolman | birth, Her mother, 23, weighs 112, sighed when she said: “I bought | who inspired them. ‘Man Disappointed in Car | EAST HARTFORD, Conn. (UP) |—Fined $90 for driving 90 miles an hour, Joseph W. Theriault said he was disappointed, not so much at the fine but because he was testing his automobile and it | wouldn't go any faster. 4, 8) 4. 4 8 The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC arial arvar?: You Can't Miss With An Electrical Gift! °) ce t! re The One Gift for All! ADMIRAL TV Consolette With Big 17-Inch Screen a { * Yes—now is the time to become the proud owner of Admiral’s sensational new 150 sq. in. consolette TV with all the most wanted 1954 features! Powerful advanced- design chassis ... “DX” Range Finder... In ebony with matching consolette base and many, many more! Trade in Your Small Screen TV NO MONEY DOWN NOW Genuine “Gyrafoam” Maytag Washer From the Big Round Tub to the Completely Automatic ... All Built for Years of Trouble-Free Service 4 | } ws Maytag Washers Start at 129" @ Designed to bring washday freedom = @ Washes clothes really clean | ¥ @ Famous Maytag Depend- ability | Sunbeam Toaster perfect utomatic be- coma belief. Pertect toast every 9° Better eee The perfect for every home —Deep fry goodness. $99" A tic 8 cup size —makes coffee time — a perfect gift for the hostess. Record Players hart play all records—attractive Sunbeam Mixmaster ter aeration. . finer texture $ 46° Fryryte Deep Fryer ‘coods with sealed-in Westbend Percolator sg” portable record players 19° | Yes! Maytag Is the Buy for You . TRADE IN YOUR OLD WASHER No Money Down! hiben'natth 40 . : 51 W. Huron St’. , of PONTIAC’ «¢ \ ‘ } THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1953 Develop New Dairy Spread © . Tastes, Looks ‘and Made Like Butter; Needs No Refrigeration | | | WINNIPEG, Man. (UP) — Re-| searchers here have developed al dairy spread that’s made butter, | looks like butter and even tastes like butter—but can keep indefinit- ly without refrigeration. The new ‘butter’ was developed | by scientists in the University of Manitoba's dairy science depart- ment, and, according to Dr. J. M Nesbitt. department chairman. it's basically the same as ordinary butter Dr. Nesbit said the process by | which it's made is simple, and he's willing to give the recipe to all who ask. The contents of the spread are basically the same as ordinary butter, and for all practical pur- poses, they offer the same nutri- tional values Dr. Nesbitt and August Rein- hart, an Estonian scientist who's doing most of the laboratory work, said the cost of the new discovery would be higher than ordinary butter. However, the researchers aren't interested in the product's commercial possibilities They have been working under a grant from the Defense Research Board, and military authorities ex- pressed themselves happy recently with the product's possibilities for military and other defense uses. The spread is made out of ordinary butter. You just add antioxidants and sterilize, so there can't be any bacteria or oxygen in it. The spread is canned and sealed If the can is accidently opened EVERYTHING BUT OUT-OF-GAS—Mechanically-minded boy has fun with this strip-down toy car, which can be put back together again with a complete set of life-like tools. or exposed to oxygen, the spread is subject to temperatures and the dangers of turning rancid just as regular butter is. But there's no telling how long it can last in the can, and, unlike margarine, the new spread will not likely meet opposition from dairy farmers. It's definitely a dairy pro- duct. A pre-war average harvest of 30 bushels of corn per acre is now up to 43 bushels, Cotton has gone from 238 to 311 pounds per acre, potatoes from 122 to 212 bushels per acre. SS SSS Ss SS SS eT Ss i $3.95 to $18.95. PHILIP'S. 79 North Saginaw Street | WALLETS — ROLF’S BUSTON MEEKER BOSCA CCCELS Initialed Free. COM Brocaded satin—black @wilinccccece tn GREATEST SELECTION EVER! Our beautiful array of slippers will de- light the entire fam- ily... The stunning styles and colors moke wonderful gifts and their mod- est prices ore sure NY 3 3 AT cuff acme -" | Australian Jet Fighter Better Than American | CANBERRA (AP)—The first Australian - built Sabrejet fighter has made its ‘official jtest flight. Flight-Lieutenant |W. H. Scott of the RAAF flew the plane for 30 minues in the Melbourne area. | Minister for Defense Produc- tion Eric J. Harrison told news- men the Australian Sabre was an improvement on the orig- | inal Spain Steps Up Broadcasting . Via Short Wave | MADRID (UP)—Spain has in-| augurated a new short wave trans- | mitter with which it plans to in- | tensify its propaganda broadcasts | to the outside world, especially to | audiences in Latin America, the) Philippines and the Arab coun- tries. | The new transmitter of 40-30 kilowatts, erected close to Madrid jat the short wave center of Ar- American design. Aus-| ganda, is claimed to be one of the 10 most modern in the world and few ‘seconds and special re- mote control facilities. The new traasmitter joing two others at Arganda, which have been carrying Spanish short wave broadcasts for several years. Four other new transmitters are being erected and will be inaugur- ated shortly to give Spain a world- | wide transmission coverage. With 21 Spanish-speaking coun- tries in South and Central Amer- ica, as well as Mexico and the Philippines, Spanish short wave broadcasts have a huge potential audience. And in the Arab coun- tries Spain has good relations which it wishes to foster. Seventeen hundred types of woo! "each with distinct spinning quali- ties, are produced on Australian sheep ranches. One bale of extra- superfine lamb's wool recently. sold for a record of $5.30 a pound. “secret organizations." ‘Loyalty Oath Goes Back | to Old Civil War Days | ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UP)—A school /# researcher here has discovered that | prospective teachers in Missouri | were required to take a loyalty oath in 1964. .) Miss Elizabeth Golterman, a pub- lic school official, found the pledge | in old school records while doing research on a student rally in 1864 to raise military funds. The oath was required of appli- | cants for teaching jobs to ‘“‘prevent the dissemination of disloyal sen- timenth through the _ public schools since Missouri was a | border state between the North and South and loyalty was divided. The applicants had to pledge they would not give “aid and comfort" to enemies of the Union and they | were warned not to participate in | Minceinilied Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 “Better Things in Sight” Closed Wednesday Afternoons gy |tralian engineers, he said, had | modified the fuselage to take | | the more powerful British- built Avon jet engine in place of the American turbo jet engine in Sabres now in Korea. Sidewheeler’s Last Turn SHELBURNE, Vt. (UP) — After cruising more than 1,000,000 miles and carrying more than 1,000,000 passengers on Lake Champlain, the sidewheeler Ticonderoga is be- | ing retired. The 48-year-old ex- steam sidewheelers used on the gang lake during the past 144 years. ERLAND KINNEY’S ottroctive plush opera- teother sole. sc oo Ee WOMEN fur trimmed velvet bootee. variety colors se ad WOMEN two-tone opere In wine ond blue... = Reg. Price eliminates stooping ond bending drudgery out of woshdoy Cannon set thet includes 4 both 7 17 in. TELEVISION Includes ©Free Home Trial © Antenna -@ Warranty © Ready-to-Use This Convenient LZ rnp ee 4 ar WITH REMOVABLE BAS AND “PIECE CANNON TOWEL SET Never betore an offer like this! Loundry Kor that ..» plus the 24-piece face towels, 4 guest towels, 4 dish cloths, Wringer Washer. or Rotary lroner opsy er ” ‘ . . « « belps toke towels, 4 wash EAR IR .) DEEP FRYER With Drein-Awey Foucet The modern way to took .. . quicker, easier, cleaner. Fries 6 full servings; overall size is 12” wide, 8” long, 9 high. U. L. listed. AC only. © French Fries Everything © Top voltage — quick heat re © Economica! wees 3 Ibs therten covery © Heats thre sides — ae ’ * soeting — or burning —— Be guesing | AMOTHER GOODYTEAR VALUE Low-priced - and Look! — (T'S THE NEW MARATHON BICYCLE ceonsiean ony “44” You're buying “all bicycle” with this smooth running streamliner — no high priced “extras”. You get all the fine construction features of expensive “deluxe” models at a rock-bottom price. Come in and look it over — it's nm outstanding buy. —_— Buy Today on Our 4-Star Credit Plan! SIXTY ene a Refused to Kiss His Wife CHICASO @—Mrs. Patricia Ko- larik, 19, contended her husband Louis, 2%, was guilty of freod in marrying ber last May. After the wedding, Mrs. Kolarik told Circuit Judge Julius H. Miner; yesterday, her husband kissed her _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1953 Bob Considine Says: ~ If Almanac Tells of Rooster a ee “at UM Begins. Friday Officially | Mrs. Kolarik was granted an an- | nulment by Judge Miner, who up-| ‘held her contention Kolarik was) 4NN ARBOR—Christmas vace- | guilty of a fraud im marrying her. 10, for University of Michigan | The hottest season of the year Students begins officially at the | is referred to as the ‘‘dog days.” | close of classes tomorrow, but it Philip’s for Fine Luggage! SAMSONITE For Mother, Dad, Sister, Brother, “Sweetheart” $17.50 to $35.00 (Initialed and gift wrapped free) PHILIP’S 79 North Saginaw Street — Ld is anticipated that, as usual, num- |bers of scholars will be leaving today, since the home fires beckon pretty strongly at this time of the year. | The 17,500 students going on va- cation—not all of them to their homes, especially the 1,010 foreign | students—will not be due back until Jan. 4 The homeward-bound students will tax transportation facilities. Extra buses will be run as needed | —_—— Husband Guilty of Froud, | Put, s+ said. he aid not ties “| Yule Vacation * .. |” S° Cutout at me w~ | Soviet Composer The New York Central System has scheduled a special train to New York City and will add a second section to its Twilight Lim- ited to Chicago. No special airline service for the students is indi- cated. . Stewardesses Remain Unmarried Longer Now CHICAGO # — Airline steward- esses at one major company are not getting married as quickly as they, did in World War II. A survey of 900 women employes pat United Air Lines showed the average length of service for a | stewardess in World War II was |18 months before she married. Now the average is 29 months. Slams Music Policy . NEW YORK @—The New York Times says the noted Soviet com-| poser Aram Khatchaturian has | | Publicly criticized Soviet policy on | music The Times quoted an article by Khatchaturian ih last month's sue of the publication Soviet Music | | urging that Soviet composers be) | freed ‘‘from the petty tutelage of | the staffs of musical institutions.” The article attacked much of the it was ‘‘written without creative | elan, with a glance over the should-| | er, expressing the fear that some- | ‘thing untoward might happen.” in an & ~ pe D a SAE hs ROASTER $44” | gets it Cooks @ com- plete meal quickly and de- Cabinet When bought STAND TIME RCLOCK ... $12.95 dishes, pans and timer $8.95 Broiler Grid . . $1.95 liciously . . Ex- cellent for Tur- key, Hams, Cake of Bread wees $21.95 55" on casters for easy moving . . . holds ry with roaster you SAVE $7.00. 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Every slice alike from first to last, the same golden color everytime, auto- matically. if the old “Farmer's Almanac” ot aii hasn't taken me for a big city! have without doubt the laziest | Tube. . rooster in the world,” boasted Si. Mars is going to snuggle up to| “Just how lazy is he, Si?” within 40,000,000 miles June 2% ve te ie et eee ife. waits for another 1954. Residents of Anarctica will | ctor to crow—and then he nods see an_eclipse of the sun Jan. 4. | his head.” Promoters of fhe various bow! en football games will be relieved to| “Some years ago, a friend of learn that Jan. 1 “will be cold but| mine had a red fox hitched in clear.” Labor Day, 194 will be/his yard. Among other things he “eool and nice all weekerid.” fed him bread and milk and sup- The Almanac for "4 came up/ posed he ate it. At the same with some dingers in its “anec-|time he kept losing hens, but as the fox was hitched he didn’t sus- pect him. One day his wife hap- pened to see the fox chew his bread and milk, and then spread the bread around. When a hen came up to get the bread, the fox caught her.""—Arthur Brown in the The opinion in Washington is that Resets to keep coffee hot. for the peaceful good of all. The | debate, if any, will center around | Russia—whether it comes in or | stays out of the plan. The expectation is that the Reds will try to make a few changes , will | enable them to tell their captive | peoples that it is a Russian idea. | Eisenhower seems determined | | to push ahead for the creation | of this atom agency even if the | Russians denounce it and take | mo part in it. He would prefer | the Russians to take part. @ But if they don't, and the mem- ber nations enter into an era of atomic welfare springing from the plan, it will give the peoples be- | hind the Iron Curtain a vivid view i a g z ‘of how their masters handicap them. | The 12-mile-long Simplon tunnel! | in the Swiss Alps years to build. 'Cars and Bars Not Good Mixers. Placing a tavern on the edge of a high speed highway is like stand- ins: close to a high tension wire. The situation is potentially dan- gerous. With traffic going by at normal highway speeds of 50-60 miles per hour even a small error in judg- ment can be fatal. It is hard enough to get into such an establishment safetly — parking lot can be a ness Obviously, a person leaving such an establishment needs all of his drivers whé can’t stop in a hurry. UM Will Lend Plays to Michigan Residents ANN ARBOR — Looking for a play for your school or club to produce? If so, the Library Ex- tension Service of the University of Michigan can help you. Through the cooperation of sev- eral of the largest play publishers, an extensive collection of single copies of plays is available for lending to Michigan residents. Re- quests for this service should be addressed to the U. of M. 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Cornplete with recipe booklet to tell you how to prepare over 100 tempting dishes Automatic Electric—2 Slice “Pop-Up” Toaster Big “Family” Size 316° of deepfried foods right The same shortening can be used ss 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS; THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1953 GLAMOR GIFTS... Ta: oie = wen Cee > ; = — ti Ka Three Musketeers Shulton Twosome ® A grooming threesome he'll A duo of cooling, refresh- ion of Peles tke i, like! Cologne, Powder and ing Old Spice scent. Twin f t Talcum to match! -* . 3> ' eid ra ee 7 SY | FOR EVERYONE [Bee es stick — “color-keyed.” — box! Ric Hedee 1 io * J ih FF = J _ o> bottles, Lenthemic. . . Lotion and Cologne... eat * Max Factor Gift Yanky Clover Duo Shimmering “Three Step” Nippy-nice Toilet Water... Sree = ee “ead coat 8 See a a “8 ’ + eee 4 4 1% / ‘ 3. ° ow ' £ gos Res ‘eo wait ‘ ¥e d bal. © Chat. ” es a “Bright Idea" Schick Travel Kit Gillette Blades 7-pe. manicure . . . Enamel, Act . E ; Travelin’ man? Give him a Give him “months of ha Base Coat, Removers, more : ry = gifts: vg wo = “ou we) Schick Injector Razor with aaa” wth ae itt rd in a goldtrim vinyl y fa =e “ Pee st $ ES eee , . 3 packs of blades, 1% of 50 Biue Blades 94s ; carry-kit by Revion, == Perfume and Cologne Whitman Sampler {) een cating Gdn and win Baby Dolls "Nutcracker Suite’ emert travel case. .... in five dispensers! .. it engine Bourjois White Magic. — aeRED Famed, old fashioned treat \ pe of fruit, caramel and cream filled centers. De Luxe 25 Pound box for just. . Has lustrous, deep plastic bowl, heavy nickel-plated cracker & 6 picks. 12 , ; Cute 10” babies in softest rings a bell—pulling 3 cars , ‘ na over 10 sections of 9s bunting or knitted outfits: Se lifeli 7 kin! track. Sturdy metal. . Sonal Teper”. . yi ae $1.49 holiday set... ™!: Oe Oro 4 > 7 ¥ ba 4.8% My : > SS Tat, Se : Tabu Cologne Lentheric Trio - Matching Liquid and Stick Tweed, Miracle, Confetti, Cologne—in the Dana scent ‘three Bouquets Lentheric. that weaves magical 925 “Silent Messengers 950 spells! Giftbox duo for smart gifting.... Gay TREE TRIMS % be iS a Yello-Bole Pipe The pipe shat starts sweet, ick, easy smokes sweet, stays sweet, Shave and Skin Brecer— because it’s 182 andthe lotion with that 479 honey treated! 3" 2.58 “he-man” aroma. 2-pc. 8 Light Up The TREE! = bs #., Cannon To Colorful gifting! One bath, two wash ¢ , a finger- tip towel. Variety 59 of colors, Gay box.. §=—= = : Pree Pico * A cooing baby doll—body’ in a sweet set foam Sher het is view, for four! Little hostesses Box becomes buggy. 998 will really love it. A 8.95 gift—only.. &—— Regular $1.19 set.. Treat the family to Bente’s wonderful, King Sue box of luscious chocolates. Gav Christmas wrap., Tree You Need! 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R Dag? 2 mt - = ae #: “4 - as ae y ieee Flash Camera Kit Brownie Flash Kit Fine Herco imperial Cam- Hawkeye camera and flash Seay = Mercurochrome # Cigarettes aon ae - Morris Camels = @ Strike * Kools ST Chesterfield * Old Gold Carton of 200 14 The regular sise..... pered bag. 12-pe. gift. flashbulbs, All... ae . ainieed ; ‘ . , " \e ent a). 5 = Wpyene vitamins..... “= | Sor @ clear heac..... ‘ Bot be he , 4 * ti SIXTY-TWO Elizabeth Drinks | Kava' With Fiji Islanders SUVA, Fiji Islands @ — Queen lin the pampeny visit to the Pestiie isand colony of the Common | wealth-touring monarch and her husband, the Duke of Ediriburgh. The Queen watched fascinated while bare-chested, grass-skirted Fiji men whirled clubs and spears Elizabeth I @rained a shell of po war dances, and 20 gar ded | tent, soapy tasting “kava” toda en and women sang island songs and faced ‘as if shayliked - _ thousands cheered her arrival i The birth rate of: Italy has the Fiji Islands dropped from 8 per thousand The royal drink was a popular per year in 1922 to 17.6 per thou highspot of the opening ceremonies sand per year TONIGHT Lest Times! BACK BY REQUEST! 2 — GREAT HITS! — 2 SHAMELESS, SEDUCTIVE PARIS! ROMULUS presents FERRER. Ph UGE “MOULIN ROUCE” is back at the HURON fer the 2nd engage- ment, however has not been shown in the City As. : of Pontiac! LAA © ALSO—COMEDY AT ITS BEST! @ © Wemen's bive greined worm fined shearting cuff slipper. Also in rod. Sizes 4 te 9. $298 and started. i three entrances | rank second and third, GIFTS with miles of PLEAS URE for every Foot! THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17. 1933 Road Reply Due | by Mid-January Monroe to Decide on Joining in Turnpike or Supporting Freeway MONROE W—Monree city offi- cials wil] tell the Michigan Turn fore mid-January whether it }s going to join in the building of a toll road, or continue to support a State Highway De-| partment freeway. - | At a hearing yesterday William | FE. Slaughter, chairman of the au- thority, explained to Monroe of- ficials the advantages of letting the authority build the toll road to in Detroit with a spur) to Bay City. | Slaughter said that the city | must be willing to sacrifice its | plans for the expressway and the authority will take over all | ot Monroe's obligations in the freeway which now total §480,- 009, The authority seeks to take over | a State Highway Department ex-; pressway which would run between | Toledo and Detroit and connect it with another tolleroad through | Flint to Bay City, Slaughter said that the authority | “was very anxious to build the| road,’’ and it would free the money Monroe had planned for its part | of the expressway for city road improvements i" But the major hitche comes in | the number of entrances to the toll | road at Monroe. The proposed | freeway would allow two entrances within ghe city of Morroe and two outside Slaughter said that the toll | pike Authority be join on ballet, THE PONTIAC PRESS, 4 | BALLERINA -BABY—Four-year-old Marylla | Bentine of London is getting some expert advice | mother, Her instructor is none other than her | Michael Bentine was a Sadler’s Wells dancer. Pe 4 « mreRy a: of : x: au OS 4 ao ee oo et line me United Press Phete | who, before her marriage to comedian road could only promise one en- | trance at Monroe, Others, he said, would depend upon traffic surveys which would not be made until the project was agreed on Claims Solons Need Increase Group Probing Salaries Has No Final Decision Slaughter sdid that would make to the Detroit- Toledo spur, at Detroit, Toledo and Monroe Largest of the world's seas is the Malay Sea, with 3,144.05 Yet, Chairman Says square miles. The Caribbean, 1.- 667,762 square miles, and the Medi-| WASHINGTON w — Chairman terranean, 1,145,136 square miles, | Bernard G. Segal of a federal com- | mission investigating salaries of | congressmen and U. S. judges said today he is convinced they need a salary boost. Segal said in an interview he did not know what the 18-member in deliberations after hearings end. The group planned to wind up| its initial aI public sessions today and then decide whether to hear other | witnesses later. Among Goldberg, general counsel of the | cio Nearly all of the 40 witnesses who have appeared before the commission so far have endorsed a $10,000 annual pay hike for the lawmakers and the judges, Two House members have opposed any pay increase for congressmen. Segal, a Philadelphia attorney | who is chancellor of his city’s bar | association, said the overwhelm- ing weight of the evidence so far had made it plain to him that: | 1. “The present salary scales for Congress and the federal judiciary are a distinct hardship.” | 2 “These scales are beginning | to cause a deterioration in the quality of men willing to run for Congress or accept a United States judgeship ] Lioyd Wright, a Los Angeles at- | torney and member of the com- | mission, said in a separate inter- | view he knew from personal ex- perience the present salaries were imaking it extremely difficult to get well-qualified federal judges Rep. Hoffman (R-Mich), a vet- eran congressman who listened to some of the said in an interview he believes ; Congress will get a pay hike as }a result of the commission's rec- | omme ndations. “They'll hitch it to an increase | for tederal judges and put it through,” he prophesied, {CIO OOO Oa, '\ New Lake Theater 420 Pontiac Trail WALLED LAKE ‘MAN IN THE DARK’ With Audrey Totter and Edmond O’Brien testimony yesterday Bae. had not come to any final con-| | clusion as to an exact figure and | | ported $6,000, revealed more than commission would come up with} its public | 7 Chances | where else. No other place can | afford such a salary. Dietrich Gets 90,000 Bucks for Expose By BOB THOMAS LAS VEGAS, Nev, Dietrich made her night club debut Tuesday night in the most reveal- ing gown that show business veter- ans could remember. The veteran glamor girl opened at the Sahara, and her first ap- pearance drew a gasp from the capacity audience. She sauntered on stage in a gown of transparent black net and little else. * 2* * The gown, a clinging number designed by Jean Louis for a re- it concealed. (—Marlene | \Jépan Asks Withdrawal | TOKYO w&—The newspaper Asahi | said today Japan was negotiating | Nn | |for the withdrawal of all U. | forces except Americans from Jap- | an within 90 days after they quit | Korea, Owosso Man Head of Knights Templar the Knights Templar of Michigan. Campbell, of the Owosso Argus- Press, was installed by Fred D. England Jr. of Lansing in brief ceremonies yesterday following the Grand Rapids. He took the office formeriy held | by his late father, George T. Campbell, in 1912. - Among those | who were present at Campbell's elevation from deputy grand com- mander was Brig. Gen. John H. Steck, retired, who knighted Comp [belt tm 3828. ‘Extension Service Idea Conceived First in 1837 ; | ANN. ARBOR — Although the University of Michigan's extension | work was begun in 1891, mention | lof establishing such a service ac- tually was made in 1837, when the} University moved to Ann Arbor from Detroit. Consider what the wrempertation | problems must have been back in East Saginaw, Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo, Hillsdale, be taught only in places with rail- road facilities, since the horse and buggy would be limited to short distances, A storage battery does not store |® a reversible ch chemical reaction. 4 in lj ‘4 it i ' r r ' i NEW BANQUET ROOMS Available for Reservation keke KKK KKK KH * * Joe Schoenfeld, Variety, said: ‘Its the most daring gown I've ever seen on a those | and I covered N York scheduled for today was Arthur | burlesque in the old days.” A concensus of other reviews | drew similar comments. I asked one what he thought of the gown. | “What gown?’ 7 . “I think she was smart to wear it,” said another. People expect | sex from Dietrich. They got it.” After the prot the glamorous | grandmother served champagne for the press in her suite. She was dressed in a circus ringmaster outfit that exposed her famous gams. She was asked why she chose such a daring costume. ‘This is Las Vegas,"’ she replied. “If you can't wear it here, you can't wear it anywhere.” 7. * * She was asked if her type of sex appeal hadn't disappeared from Hollywood. “Are you kidding?’ she replied. “You've got Marilyn Monroe, you should have it so * ¢ «@ How does she keep her fabulous figure? I have no system. I eat what- ever I want. I don't exercise, but I keep active.” Will she do any more night er * * @ “Only if others meet my salary | here. I'm drawing $90,000 for three | weeks.” are she'll play no Miss Dietrich came on stage with the billing ‘““The Most Glamorous entertainment | veteran and editor of Daily | he replied. . Men's ton kid Romeo. Leng weerlng sole Rubber heel Men's brown tmeeoth leether werm lined Opere Leother sole rubber heel. Sizes 6 to 12 $398 —AlL&O— “HOT NEWS” With Stanley Clements and Gleria Henry “Falling in Love i Las Vegas gambling establishment didn’t seem to mind. | | Dead Letters Are Live VANCOUVER @®— Chinese in | | kak kkk kkk kkk | * a * » < : a ae ae ae ae ae aes Open 1:45 p.m. til 1:00 a.m. 8. O. Open “til 11:30 p. m. 40c ‘til 5 @wn hends ond eve to his son on 7:25, 10:05 7 STARTS SAT. “NORTHWEST STAMPEDE” AND “RAMROD” *. RRR HH HH kiand 2nd RECORD-BREAKING WEEK THE YOU SEE Doors Open Today Thru Friday ot 1:45 Feotures at 2:04-4:26-6:48-9:09 MODERN MIRACLE WiTHOUT GLASSE INEMASCOPE + death ef Howard B. Caukin of 1891, when courses were given in| Toledo and | Detroit. Certainly the classe could | | electricity, but produces it through | cae dn de de an ae ae ee din ae a an an i a nnn nn | NOW PLAYING j Cary chooses between « Oriental and American love in the funniest } film ay ™ career! ¥ | } | | « BETTA ST-JOHN SHOWN AT“- 12:30-3:40-6:50 CORNEL WILDE The BANDI'I of | SHERWOOD FOREST SHOWN AT - 11:00 a. m.-2:05 5:20 - 8:40 Sat - “Wings of the Hawk” and “The Penny Princes” i eo. eee ee eee a Phone FE 5-8331 Prices: Mat. %5c—Eve. Sun. S5e—Children Always Ife Today Through Soturday rr THE PONTIAC PRESS. President Given | Senate Support Handful‘of Solons Offer: Backing to Carry Out Campaign Promises WASHINGTON W—A handful of | senators pledged support today for | President Eisenhower's announced attempt to carry out 192 Repubii- | can platform promises in his pro- | gram for Congress Eisenhower begins discussions today with GOP congressional (Editor's mote: Just 50 years. age teday the Wright Brothers opened | the ere of powered flight. and what | has beppened in eviation in the pest hall centiiry is history. But | what of aviation im the next 56 years? Im the followipe articie one ef America's test famous sirmen explorers and widely recognized eqm mercial aviation experts, Bernt - chen suggests some of the woncers to be expected ) another point. , By COL. BERNT BALCHEN | Space flight also is within the WASHINGTON .(INS)—The first | possibilities within the span of 530 half-century of aviation began with | years. The initial phase of it, at a 12 horsepower aircraft weighing | least. is a possibility. That will 70 pounds, which flew 120 feet| involve the development of space in 12 seconds. | stations for further studies of how This half-century closes with air-| to extend space flight craft of 40,000 horsepower, weigh- | ing 400,000 pounds and able to remain airborne for a distance of 10,000 miles without refueling and | think we can definitely say that, at least twice as many passengers | will be carried, I believe that all mail and all first-class freight will be dirborne No place on the globe will be more than ten hours distant from fo U.S. on Dec. 23 TOKYO @—Portia Howe said to day she would leave Tokyo for her Alden, Minn., home Dec. 23 shortly before the midnight dead. | line snuffs out the last faint hope | that her prisoner son will abandon | communism and return to the Al- lied side in Korea He is 20-year-old Richard Ten- neson, one of 22 unrepatriated | Américan soldiers who have cast their lot with the Reds | Mrs. Howe is due in Minneapolis “WFPOR THE TRAVELER — Either | Dec. 24 ploration. There is not mach re- maint to xplored In an interview today she said “e =o sap —_ leaders of the details of a program he said will be based on broad principles to be found “largely in the Republican platform “This administration*is one that believes in keeping its promises and we are going to do it in every man or woman will like light- weight, inexpensive and durable luggage which is reinforced with fiber glass. It comes in five col- ors, various sizes. Wasn't Empty Enough “One of the purposes of Com- munist propaganda is to wreck the | American homes, I don't want the | Communists to feel they have dis- rupted my home, I intend to spend | Christmas in my own home with to circle the globe with refueling in flight. Planes have flown 1,300 miles | i an hour; they have reached an altitude of 89,000 feet—and may- be more. Last year airplane pas- globe What does remain to be done in the remoter areas of the world is to map, survey and prepare What Cost Progress? way We can,”’ the President told a White House news conference yesterday. Senators Gore (D-Tenn) and Monroney (D-Okla), interviewed jointly, agreed there would be Democratic support for that part of the GOP platform which said: “Our goal is a balanced budget, a reduced national debt, an eco nomical administration and a cut | in taxes."’ “Those are very brave words! the President has uttered and we Democrats will help him if he ac- tually recommends legislation to accomplish that goal,”’ Gore said He added there also will be Democratic support for foreign * -policy moves. . . . Senators Schoeppel (R-Kan) ahd | Williams (R-Del), also interviewed | jointly, agreed that the closer the President sticks to the 1952 plat- form, the better will be the party's chances for retaining control of Congress in next year's elections. | “If we win in 1954, we are going | to have to win on the Republican platform,’’ Williams said, ‘The people voted for a change and on our promises to cut expenditures, balance the budget and reduce taxes. I believe we can accomplish the goal if we work hard enough cutting expenses.”’ At a news conference which the White House later permitted to be | broadcast and quoted verbatim Eisenhower said that while -he would ask Congress for some} changes in the Atomic Energy Act to pass information along to US. allies, these would not include au- thority to transmit “the scientific processes’ of nuclear fission or building of weapons or building of anything else.’ He continued: “But where we are attempting to assure the integrity of a line where we feel that our interest re- quires us to hold it, it is simply foolish for us to think that we can- i not or must not share some kind | © @f our information with our allies who would be dependent upon the same kind of support... as we will.” Recent Births Below are recent births reported to Pontiac City Health Depart- ment. The father’s name is given for each child. Beys Clarence A. Bulla. Waterford William C. Lapp, Birmingham Edmund PF. Pawlowski, Birmingham Gien A, Race, Royal Oak Marvin A. Copeman Jr.. Waterford William J. Couture, Waterford | Alvin J ong | Commerce Licyd Soldan, aterford Porrest C. Harkness, Milford Ellis R. Bradiey, 142 8. Johnson Leonard C. Bullard, White Lake George SB. Byrd, Commerce Robert L. Hawkins, 513 Colorado 671 Homestead C. Bennett, Waterford Paul BR. Rearick, Keego Harbor John H. Zurbrick, Keego Harbor Arthur Keehn, 49 E. Montcalm Leland H. Hamilton, 417 Raeburn Carl D. Martin, Sylvan Lake Raymend B. Thompson, Pontiac Town- shi Robert A. Baldwin, West Bloomfield Richard Chavers, 38 Lake Mathew B. Jones Jr., Pontiac Town- ship Mack Munson, 397 Highland Carl J. Pallas, Southfield George A. Maxted, Birmingham Paul V. Gregory, Ortonville Gerald A. Maas, 570 BE. Tennyson Momer €. Bishop, Avon Girts Rochester Julian W. Harrington, Park Raymond E. Carison, Haze! Gerald A. Schultz, $1 Oneids Oscar A. Velie, West Bloomfield Waiter L. Leanier, S Branch William Arsenault, } Park Richard A. 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Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14 SIXTY-FOUR ~ Yanks Get __ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1953 Ns Robinson, Byrd in 11-Player Deal : 8 < By MURRAY ROSE NEW YORK W—"'This will open the floodgates. The other clubs will have to scramble now.” - > A big grin on his usually ex- pressionless face, George Weiss, general manager of the New York Yankees; made the comment after the world champions had acquired slugging first baseman Eddie Rob- inson and workhorse pitcher Harry ; Renna and first baseman Don Boll- weg. * *°* * Power, leading hitter in the | Américan Assn. with Kansas City last year with a 349 average, was the ‘‘key man’ in the deal for the A's, the Yankees said. Renna and Bollweg were just utility players with the Yanks. Even with the addition of Rob- 'inson and Byrd, the Yanks indi- Byrd in an 1l-player trade with | cated they have no intention of | the Philadelphia A's which includ-| standing pat with a four-aces hand | ed some promising rookies from |in their drive for a sixth straight (Champs Pilot Wams Other AL Clubs #% They Will Have to Scramble in 1954 =="=% | John Gray, 2%, with a $7 record | and 4.15 earned run average; third |baseman Jim Finnegan, 2, .303 at Binghamton of the Eastern League last year. | The A's sent the following to 'the Yanks’ Kansas City farm: Babe, 25, .230; first baseman Tom Hamilton, 27, .196; and out- | fielder Carmen Mauro, 27, .255 with Washington and Philadelphia. * ” - Robinson, a long-ball hitter who was 33 Tuesday, will vie with Joe Collins for the first base job and U. S. Cuppers in Danger By WILL GRIMSLEY Brichant defeated Seixas that both- ered United States captain Bifly Talbert. Rather, it was the effort- less manner in which he the trick. Seixas’ defeat took all the joy out of Tony Trabert’s 64, 62, 6-4 victory over Philippe Washer in the first match. Now the best-of-five series is all Tony Trabert Wins, but Brichant Upsets Seixas | lenge round against the ‘lians later this better tennis than Washer.” As for the bright side of the pic- | ture, Trabert, the ex-sailor, com- \tled and tomorrow Trabert and) pletely outplayed Washer, Bel- Seixas must play Brichant and gium’'s No. 1 player. Washer was Washer in doubles. It was in the | exceedingly nervous which is hard pennant and world championship. | help fill the gap left by the retire- é "oer BEGINNING OF END—Exzzard Charlies (right) lands a hard right to the jaw of Coley Wallace in| canvas for a nine count, the Ist of two he was to * = come ‘to Notre Dame with no previous agreement | 25 at the request of Layne. The Fe Four tows, including a new . id | Past years mean Babe Ruth, Jack Dempsey, Bobby | and hardly to Rockne’s knowledge. No sane coach | Salt Lake City boxer asked for Diesel-operated line on the main see one while supposedly hunting | Jones. Bill Tilden, Gene Tunny, Knute Rockne, and | in those days—or since—has been spending time on the three-week postponement be- Bask tball R Its hill, will be im operation during bear an outfit known as the Four Horsemen. | 156-pound backs. cause of a attack. e esu the weekend. The new tow can Under Trucks’ bill. a sportsm: The song went something like this— . : Horsemen pede COLLEGE GAMES haul 600 skiers an hour. would Msi permitted eS ry | ‘ . ° ee ae ee eek wae | G A, Gy The Associated Press i ae ne ee | pounds in 1924. Layden and Crowley were ‘and Hungarian may parti- , 72 Tulsa «| Lunch concession will also be a loaded rifle in the woods after ] see you sweep with pour helmets on | 164, Miller was 158 and Stuhidreher 153. Don Miller cipate in the 1954 world basketball — % | pr 7 in we getting his buck unless he had a| Your cleats ox they cut through ine emersié ts’ | came to Notre Dame because he had many uncles, | championships at Sao Paulo, Bre- 7s (Omis) ¢7| The club plans a busy winter, bear permit. A hunter could buy . |brothers and other relatives who battled under |. next October if the Brazilian | Bogus Orem Sh Best Beerve = Sif conditions are suitable. Last the bear Hictee only when pur | FE yShtu"Fete tinten SAstal'She tem. | Notre Dame's famous fag here | S>verTent supplies them with Peas | heat .» 8 Hungary. tom) “ will be on hand at the club this during the 1953 session but it had o" oye “We won something like 22 out of 24 ganies,” Best. sini Cress S| cen coe een ‘several other tricky clauses and| We met again a few days ago in New York, when | Elmer Layden remarked. “Which shows what | NEW YORK—Juan Manvel Fan-/m ‘ 52 | instruction required for as @ result died in his own com-| they came to see the brilliant Johnny Lattner receive | speed means. We had mo great power. Bat Iwas (cin winner of the recent Pan-/ & | They will be ready for any rescue mittee. _ | the Heisman Trophy. American auto race, to Grive| Lesate ye, work — caring for injuries and Trucks also filed a bill that| It had been some years since we had had the in the world-famed : xy) $3 | other emergencies. pee would require every person 17| chance to gather with the Four Horsemen as a Every | 500-mile race in 1955. Fangio a4 | The patrol: John (Jack) Vene- years or older to have a license | group—Elmer. Layden,;Don Miller, Jimmy Crowley a burry. | Franco Bocoa of the Lancia man (section chief), Richard (Dick! to fish on inland waters. Law now |and Harry Stuhidreher, . - We hady of, Turin, Italy said At age 42, Honus Wagner played | Blake, Ned | permits ¢ woman to fish on ‘her That was back in 1973 and 1924, close'to 3) years pase the | might coenpete ke a y-bui 2S ale Ep Ee & oer. ES i | husband's license. jago. backg* | Lancia.“ woe son, 4 and Roscoe : : J penendcalh % ' AS : \ 4 rd ” ' \ Fo gt s. i \ % * : 4 " f ; ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ > & ’ - Ps —t = : Pe | Fi Meter te i : pst } * } ‘ ‘2 d Lf ’ ; ( { ‘ ' ‘ i * : : : / ( \ fe 4 (i ; A 4 | SE, et oe i ; DRS ee ee ee ee a, Re. ee : ie ‘ ! \; \ ; tt i : __THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17,1953 | SIXTY-FIVE. Mattick Stars for Okla Aggies By BEN PHLEGAR back their deadly rivals at the | as one of the Aggie in the East, ee ae ln i ee aa my, ane Am, Pee nae ee DAYTON’S ©“ CHRISTMAS TIRE SALE! FREE TURKEY! FREE CHICKEN! Yes, that’s right! You will receive a Large TURKEY with the purchase of 4 DAYTON TIRES (Just in time for your Christmas Dinner)! And for those who need only 2 Tires, FREE contenders for national basketball | teams, but it was his great rou a 53-51 decision on a a driving | onehander by Alan Larkin with 10) their best big man | Kansas, last season's NCAA| seconds to play. | the days when Bob Kurland, | titlist, won its Ist game of the! Niagara showed its best form | the T-toot redhead, roamed the | campaign, 72-41, over Tulsa, after so far in overpowering Syracuse | Midwest prairies. two setbacks on a southern trip. | 90-62 as it brought its record up | Kenton anes Center B. H. Born, playing with | to 5-t.. Charlie Hoxie scored 21 a sprained ankle, scored 22 points. | points, Cornell opened its Ivy seta — in sea. | Points. league competition by beating Har- son and in almost Guy victory — In the East Togo Palazzi paced | vard 6453 for its 4th straight vic- big Bob Holy Cross to a 101-64 triumph | tory. LaSalle of Philadelphia | has been singled out pn giant, | over Colgate with 29 points. It| whipped Lafayette 83-70. . as the Crusaders’ 42nd consecu-| It was Mattick in the starring | tive home victory. | _Sautniis nd o-eotng pet me | 7 after role again last night as A&M turned ranking Fordham, the half but bowed a amend F classed | going virtually scoreless from {heiser, the late Chuck Daw and | the field im the last two periods. | | Bowling Clinic i Devito, Bert Barkow, Lee’ Navy won its 4th in a row, By BILLY sIXTy Jouglard and Joe Norris—did a | beating Columbia 78-52 “about face” in their | In Southern Conference games | i i ie . iii F OUR GIFT prada CASE—Topping the Ball. complete | George Washington trounced Vir- . manner of handling the ball. | ginia Tech 93-55 and Virginia Mili-| & j . s °¢ tary rallied to overcome Davidson From the original grip that point- 69-59, ed the thumb straight ahead at | Xavier of Cincinnati beat Villan- the pins, they went to the palm- |°V@ 81-73 and Penn swamped | sei cadet ie thea slated, nadie | Swarthmore in a Philadelphia | prove they did all right. The grip| In the southwest Texas Tech| | lends itself to easy control, as the | edged Texas A&M 58-55 and New | ball swings back close to the body. | — defeated New Mexico A&M | Hand is on top, thumb to back of | - . ball. Ball held in palm of left orfeatisroraees| |hand, comtorably ‘away tm Andrews Shoots for | body: | * ¢ *« e | As ball goes into backswing, | (3rd W 0 | ry ‘allow wrist to turn to the right i In ver OW and back, without effort. Let DETROIT (UP) — Al Andrews, 64) | weight of ball turn wrist into | his ring stock bolstered by a pair groove, so that hand, at back of jof victories over Chuck Davey, For Easy Wrist Action—Quite a | swing, is behind ball—a complete | tries for his 3rd triumph —_ few top bowlers—Frankie Kart- starti ition. dieweight Pat Lowry tonight in ——— ctadictom the 10-round feature bout at the | Cohhhanhachntuututiateaeaheake dull MO” @M,| State Fair Coliseum The Superior, Wis., stylist beat Lowry ttwice in eight - round matches last spring but was better known in fight circles as a spar- ring partner rather than a head-| lliner until he whipped Davey at) | Saginaw last September. , ww AS > a rr hr er Oo a aia aoe DO: At Olympia last month, Andrews ! ’ * + Remove front wheel and © Inspect brake drum. check W | howd tat ne tnt wn. ove BB GHICKEN! Here’s your chance to have your new tires as well as your inspect lining. sa led “xe . cisioning the Michigan State south- 4 Christmas Turkey! 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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1953 ee 4 ‘Writers, Sportscasters Vote for 1-Platoon Football + _SEXTY-SIX B HUGH_FULERTON /K. mittee will meet in Sarasota, Fla., they liked the single-platoon game | guments were used on both sides. | and more interesting. The opposi-; shown, that more players were NEW YORK @—The decision of Jan. 11-13 to consider the effects of | because it made covering football It was claimed, for example, that | tion maintained it was slower and | purt. the college football rulemakers to the rule change made a year be °®*'¢ A good many more said | the limited substitutions helped the | dull. * ¢ 6 ; the public liked it better and could | smaller colleges financially and - ¢ Minority proposals were that switch from “‘platoon” football to . - , j ana | fore and to decide whether it will he . } h » th bette *hance of-| Many of those opposing limited limited substitution received a y, follow the game more easily with | gave em a better ¢ ce oO ] ) rules for high school, college and be retained, modified or aban- 1. one group of players. instead beating the big teams. And it also | substitution said it increased the =e ’ oniy one group payers. i ear ating g teams aise P { u " id be ; vote of approval today from sage Soro sports writers and doned of two, in action was claimed that the rule had|number and severity of injuries. | rend ° a ° * * « tailed to accomplish its purpose | Others claimed there had been no | standardized and that free substi- bre > & eb The votes of 123 football writers! yom there on the opinions Were in helping the small schools. increase. A couple, favoring the | tution should be permitted but —_? and broadcasters say keep = as emphatic as they were divided | One school maintained that the | one-platoon system, said they'd squads should be limited—usually But there were enough differ- although 10 of these proposéd mod-| ang t some extént the same ar- | 1953 two-way football ~was faster | change their minds if it could be to 33 men—for any game. ences of opinion refiected in the ifications of ome sort of another — : sictnicieesieeciaacanim : a ballots of more than 300 newsmen There were 59 negative ballots, 6 , participating in the Associated suggesting a compromise of some | Charles May Get Title | Yanks More Glamorous Then Press postseason poll to indicate sort and only 14 whose opinions Bo i i i ut Against Marciano - Ww that heated arguments likely will weren't definite one way or the g i W . R l] I . Ed B continuc all winter other | TOKYO @®— Manager of world | Il ter e€Ca S nterviewing arro _The NCAA Footbal! Rules Com! A oo of the experts admitted heavyweight champion Rocky Mar-| , -7* LPIIOIIODIDOIDIDAID AM, Worcs Marnn tie wrte a IN Old Days, Humility Was Password be in the offing. ; ; “Charlies is on my schedule, but By GAYLE TALBOT was having a session with his bar- | grey sweater that was lumpy at and would be through im 4! the elbows. He asked us in to sit I cannot say anything at the pres NEW YORK W—To reach Ed-_ bet ent time.” said manager Al Weill’ ward Barrow’s office back in the |! M™isutes. Krich seemed glad’ ,-ross from him at his wide desk when informed of the ex-cham- |to have someone to talk to and d in hi uff though kindl pion’s 10th round TKO over Coley days when there was a block-long| made tittle pretense of having | *” else r y |Wallace in San Francisco last bootleg brewery just around the! work to do that amounted to any-| W4Y, patiently answered all the | night corner from our flat, you simply! thing. Soon the door to the next) fool questions Taped - come - Weill said three or four heavy- turned into a hallway off 42nd room broke open, and there was | “re Sia aan sitting behind the p p . . “ —— Ww weights are entitled to a shot at street and walked up a flight and vane ame can I © sesk ven the Yanheos wit | Marciano and when he returns to . entered the first door that was He was an impressively big man | frills or furbelows, and it is not \ N 5450 Soot Shis .. (oeavrass , \ $5.45 6-foot Skis .............. \ Hockey Gloves and Shin Pads \ Girls’ Figure Skates................ $7.85 up New York “I'll sit down with Jim : « Boys’ Hard Toe Hockey Skates, sizes 1 to 4. $7.45 Norris, head of the International | °P*"- * * « with black eyebrows the size of | recorded that an equal job has % Hard Tee Hockey Skates ............. $7.95 Boxing Club, and work it out.” | 45 those dave the ‘Zeriues were,| *%t Wes. and he wore an old | since been done. Marciano is here a ribi- |. e on an exhibi- | i¢ anything, more glamorous than tion tour | they are now, even with their five | : M4 _ —— ——Sinight chumpionatipa Bats Ran Tee SOphs Provide Key City Bowler Registers }and Lou Gehrig were in their ’ ’ . r -. tad prime. M t t S 288 Game in ‘A’ League me etwang| LO Quintet’'s Success Woodrow Asbury, a 163 average Barrow, the man who had tamed; ANN ARBOR w&® — Michigan's, Tom Jorgenson | . ; , ' . . ft ead Pontiac Press Phete bowler in the Motor Inn Recrea- | Ruth and built the Yankee empire. | basketbalb team won only six! These newcomers have ‘given the RELAY TURN—Three members of Pontiac High’s free style re- tion's ‘“A'’ League, recently reg-| Well, over there in the right- , Tet afte [= games last year. Yet, after only | Wolverines the bounce which WaS | lay team are shown above during the final event of Wednesday's istered a 288 game while rolling| hand corner was an old-fashioned | three games this season they've | , : | roll-top desk occupied by a bulky|won half that amount—a perfect | °° sadly lacking last year when | Pontiac-Ferndale swimming meet here. Malcolm Walker (in water) a Boys’ and Girls’ Chicago Roller Skates... $12.6 . a eee errr .e.... $2.95 up \ $10.75 Campus Coats ......... cece eees $7.95 \ $28.95 Get Cato ae $24.45 \ $25.00 Nylon Golf Bags... =... 2.5.2... $19.50 a with the Shaw's Jewelry team ; \ WELDEN SPORTING GOODS Asbury posted 10 straight strikes | gentleman whom we were to learn! three-for-three they won only six games and lost has just completed his leg of the relay, and Phil Wargelin is diving before leaving two pins standing on | was Paul Krichell, then as now| Why? 116 in for his lap. Bob Howse, who follows Wargelin, is on the bank, Y 51 Mt. Clemens St. FE 4-6211 | Bis ttn ball. His 1st game of 144 the chief Yankee scout. He invited| Three sophomores are the big Williams is a graceful 6-foot-8 | While Dick Gavette, 4th member of the team, is not shown. Relay ‘ l@ fina] game of 193 gave him us to make ourselves at home |reason: Center Harvey Williams rot man team won their event to help Pontiac take a §4-30 victory over "PAALAALAALALAALAALAALAL | a 625 series. | Mr. Barrow, Krichell explained,’ guard Jim Barron and forward sabe the Sande cocoa aan Ferndale. 60 points in three games—an Pontiac's Christmas Shopping Center for Men! —— ‘Shellenberg, Lamson Pace Despite his height, Williams moves smoothly and appears to 5 . have a pair of gifted hands—the PHS T k t V t Y kind which account for those valu- an ers O Ic Or able tap-in baskets. | Pontiac High's swimming team, Meet winds up pre-holiday com- Barron and Jorgenson are aj} won its 2nd straight meet. here | petition for Pontiac. Chiefs resume pair of Chicago rockets. Their pep-| Wednesday afternoon, trimming | action Jan. 6 in a night test at od and dash — helped to give} Ferndale Lincoln High, 5430. | Birmingham. _ ps raner again mel Chiefs won six of nine naivites | Summary: - a places, with Jim Shellenberg | 40-yard free style—Shelienderg (P) . first three vi i ki ; tnd; Leon ard The cation Barron has netted and Bob Lam each ¢ Time 18.3. seconds. ; = 0 a 2 Uu « = 7 double victories. 100-yard breast streoke—Keavy (FP) Ist; WwW eee S points. Jorgenson has 37 MeLarty (P) 2nd; Drew (F) 3rd. Time 1 minete 15.3 seconds This Saturday the Wolverines | Shellenberg won the 40-yar¢ 200-yard free stylie—Lamsen (P) Ist; journey to Indianapolis, seeking| free style in 19.8 seconds and | ford (F) tnd; Hathaway (P) 3rd. Time i ‘ + sé their 4th straight victory at the | the 100-yard free style in 1 min- * eo-perd a stroke—Leenaréd (F) expense of Butler. ute 1.2 seconds. Lamson, a jun- | ist; Cress (P) 2nd; Hampten (P) 3rd, Time 1 imete 16.9 seconds. ior, was Ist In the 200-yard free le0-yard. free style—-Shellenberg (P)> Oklahoma's Orange Bowl game| style with a 2:21.1 clocking and | (P) tnd; Hubbard (F) 3rd. in January will be its sixth in| the Individual mediey with | “‘jx9-yard eo i) bowl ‘competition. 1: 23.2. | 1 minute 2.2 seconds. Diving—Cherry (F) ist; MeLarty (FP) ted; William (F) 3rd 180-yard medley reiay—Ferndale (Zin- eer, Drew, Brecht) lst; Pontiac HOLIDAY BLUE Be 9 thoughtful giver- = — Soe aS ax a give Evans Slippers Dodger 5 Place Sk Teytherentereaytteiomee |) ON Fielding fine materials and workmanship that have made Evans Slippers the standard of quality for . four generations. o far ine Cards, Phils Also Land Pair on List of Best Afield in NL NEW YORK (UP) — Brooklyn | Dodgers, finest defensive team in the National League last season, today placed two men — catcher Roy Campanella and outfielder Carl Furillo — on the circuit's all- star fielding team for 1953. Official averages revealed that the Dodgers made only 118 errors last season. less than any other club in the league, and wound up j}with a .980 percentage which was tops in the loop It was the first time in the last four years that the Dodgers won the fielding crown and the chief reasons they did were Campanella and Furillo. Campanella, who led all National League catchers defensively in (1949 and 1952, did so again this year with a .989 percentage. Furillo gained a place in the mythical all-- star defensive outfield on the basis of his .988 mark. Phillies and Cardinals, like the Dodgers, also placed two players each on the all-star fielding team. the suit you'll wear when the occasion is not quite formal enough for a dinner jacket. We have “Holiday Blues” ., . the rich blue that makes every man look his handsome best in sheen gabardines, worsteds, flannels ... in single and double-breasteds. Sizes to 50. CHEROKEE OPERA $695 Specially Priced for You at se Others $45 to $75 995. 2b—Al (Red) Schoendienst, Car- dinals, .983. ; 3b—Willie Jones, Phillies, .975. SS—Johnny Logan, Braves, .975. OF—Enos (Country) Slaughter, Cardinals, .996; Richie Ashburn, + FAMOUS MAKES EXCLUSIVE at THE HUB OPEN A HUB CHARGE ACCOUNT © 30 Days Eagle ® 60 Days Clipper Craft © 90 Days W orsted-Tex . Kingsridge (Lp No Carrying =— Phoenix . ‘ Charge! © . ) ———————— ) Don Richards HUB CLOTHIERS - : i _ >. 1820 North Saginaw Street == : a os a ae ea me THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DEC EMBER | 17, 1953 _ SIXTY-SEVEN Gil ‘Dobie coached football at Washington from 1908 to 1916 and - ° =e Engineers Looking Ahead| The Cardinal clubs include nine | to 10 Tough ‘54 Foes | Canadians, four Cybans and five Mexicans in their extensive farm Chiefs Face Indians in Pre Yule Battle If He Smokes a Pipex ..G Mixture No. 79 PIPE TOBACCO ive Him the Finest Tobecco |fully admitted they were wrong | most | about one thing at least this year. scheduled for -the Coliseum will Surveys of reports by 100 co-| be played at the University of De- operative hunters during the | troit High School gymnasium. grouse season indicated that the | Ridler said the change was made specialists were wrong in predict-| because of the expense involved at ing that grouse hunting would be | the Coliseum. down in the Lower Peninsula. of the games originally) 45-33. victory over Bay City Handy in their only start to date. Two other lettermen, 6-foot 3- inch center Larry Catlin and 6-foot- | © 1 forward John Mills, haven't yet broken into the starting lineup Dowdy maintains ‘that the two are ATLANTA —Georgia Tech is! looking beyond its Sugar Bow! | game against West Virginia on! |New Year's Day to a 1% slate system. r game. in that time his teams never lost 4 Pocket c Games at Hacket Fieldhouse | having difficulty making the con-. | Size Predicted downswing was noted | will be played as scheduled. version from football to basket- |in the Upper Peninsula with num- — - | ball, i$ gf tae Moccasin 8-ounce size .......$1.25 ber of birds sighted by the co- Game will be played in the and-sewn vamp, é$“WGeer $8 N. Sagincw —Main Floor 16-ounce size .....$2.50 Very mild pipe tobacco, so mild even women enjoy its fragrant aroma. Made by H. Sutliff, operators falling about 20 per cent. | Hutson Mark Stands But in both the northern and} Don Hutson’s 138 points in a sea- southern Lower Peninsula, there son for the Green Bay Packers was almost no decline reported | has stood unchallenged in the Na- from a high that has continued | tional Football league since the since 1949. 1942 season. Freeman Elementary School gym- nasium. Central will adopt Flint Junior College's Bellanger Field- house as its home court when the |new gymnasium is completed next | ' month. < Brown or Black $119 Washable cotton or gabardine sportshirts. Wonderful selec- tion of colors and patterns. wv Noe Ge all + Rea $4.95-$16.50 Linen or Fine Lawn Handkerchiefs. SAGINAW at MEEONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER B® Ink of Christmas — Think of Dicicinsony A gift that will always please —billfolds of Capeskin Pig- tkin, Ostrich or Alligator. $3.95 = $15.00 White® 4 y ANWAG Give Him a Stetson Gift Certificate Lew cut fort and from worsted, Rabbatex $10 and soles LAWRENCE Saginaw at Lawrence TE at ee aE See Our Windows! Open Every Night Until Christmas Nylon Jacket with Orion Gay, colorful Argyles in finely combed cotton and soft weel. $1.00 - $2.95 ore PG, Toledo's Conley Sportsmen Warned: ——— BIN OCULARS 3 Van ZINFONES) Be, cetenser eres | Grabs AA Honors T ° - teams plus one from the Atlantic | Coated Lens — Leather Case for 53S hink When Hunting ; Coast aed Southwest Conference Guaranteed 8 power $18.95 or eason j ope bashed. Others $17.95 to $89.50 pane’ _| COLUMBUS, Ohio t—Failure to ensive ay Newcomers on the Yellow Jac @®—Gene Conley, big think is one of the main causes ’ ket's schedule will be Tenneagsee, | s righthander for the Toledo Sox, | for shooting accidents ‘Louisiana State and Kentucky sats Py pitening honors | Robert Davis, wildlife specialist B | H dli | Dropped from the list are Notre : “ a iD - tion last season, official satis | Some people tem to 8 says: F | an Ing a Clemson mel 9 North Saginaw Street showed today. m to stop using oe } : their heads when they pick up a PHS Mentor Hopes to | sess iencsc.smtnemmnemmesmmneEnEn CO ee cnast let | gun and start hunting. A study of , the teagte —— aver- | causes of shooting accidents re- Correct Weakness of } - &§ age with 2.90; won- ‘veals much foolishness that could | Previ Tilts . H : | lost percentage, .719; won the | fave been avoided. revious | 13 l ts oot Or istmas ee men, 211 * * | “Be discriminating. Don’t toler- | By BILL MARTIN ° j ° ate careless companions. It's your Pontiac High's basketball Chiefs, “uns: . ” * __iia aise pitched the moat innings, ite they are handling carelessly hoping: ts aicess Sar pose’ perder. A “Gift Certificate” for a fine Slipper or ' 261; start a oom, | a oe mances in their last two starts, | § Casual is sure to ple It’s the avick . aced batters, $44; ik.” eir las s, please. It’s quic ' res _— praccho am 4 Fit pra} _ | wind up pre-holiday play Friday | 7 . : ‘ 9. | night in a Saginaw valley Confer- and easy way to give year- round two Lhitters, one 2nhitter, three Allie Reynolds Named S-hitters and one 4-hitter. ry Y ence game at Flint Central. pleasure! Phone or mail your order. In compiling his 23-9 record, | ‘NBC's Grad of Year’ Coach Art Van Ryzin empha- Conley included a T-game winning WICHITA. Kan. @ — National sized defensive play and ball- i streak. Densbalt today named handling — Pontiac's most glaring | lie Reynolds, New York Yankee weaknesses in losses to Flint North- Eg A 4 7m her, i edua ern and Port Huron — in vans ' Bobby Dodd Cancels Ens a enjoyment te nature lovers! ie gar cludes our ' okates vain baie ects eva ‘cee AUDIBON BIRD CALL Pun tor the children. Ad} posts f% everyone Made of - mall Easy to Work hardwoods 4.50" $] 95 pr. 1.50 24 E. Lawrence Street EMME A MEY 5 \ ® » ‘ & 4 8 a S 5 q P & 4 \ . ‘ ~ \ & & ‘ ‘ \ & * & . \ \ \ % \ \ % Y(9 \) yb | | \ 4 Q \ \ 5 4 \ \ N > N & \ ® . \) \ . * % ‘ ‘ » » . 4 Phone FE FE 2-2369 \ A sport the entire family will enjoy Sets $'.as include bow, arrows $32.¢5 Weektyt Lynn thinks his own club, now in 4th place, will find itself before the season is over. | attacks, 21 by drowning and nine | volved teenagers. The MSC squad received a Holly- queen, and her court of cuties | wood-type welcome as a band-and+passed out California oranges to high-stepping, bare-legged baton- | twirlers greeted the team outside. | the Hotel Huntington, official team | headquarters. Munn, grinning his apprecia- tien, danced a little jig to the” music. “We're sure glad to be here,” said Munn. “We've waited a long time and really worked for it.” All the top Rose ‘l, UCLA and Pasadena digni “They'd prabably rather have the phone numbers,” Munn quiped. Munn excused his squad from the welcoming ceremonies early. “They're hungry, you know,” he said. “And I hope they're just as hungry on New Year's Day.” by 9 p.m. in an attempt to rest the players after the day-long plane trip. Barbara Schmidt, Rose Bowl ‘Nearly 300 Persons Died in Fall Hunting Season By UNITED PRESS sport, had 15 gunfire deaths and Almost 300 persons died during|a total of 28. Kentucky had 12 the fall hunting season, a state-by-| deaths, all from gunfire. Ohio, which had only five shoot- ing deaths, led all the other states reporting the number of persons injured, with 46. State never has had a deer hunting fatality, prob- ably because only shotguns are permitted. Survey showed 189 killed by gun- fire, 71 of exertion-induced . heart | from miscellaneous causes, includ- ing freezing, for a total of 290. In addition, scores were injured. | dents. M of the gunshot deaths in- —_ su = Othe. bd | In Mlinois, Emerson Jones, 23, eteune ane at 2 amied Ges | West Madison, was killed when the gun with which he was club- 14. Of the 11 gunshot deaths in | bing a rabbit went off. Richard Uilineis, eight were teenagers. Summers, 20, Paluski, Va., was Several persons were shot while | killed when shot by a nearsighted | cleaning their guns, had believed empty. Pennsylvania reported the most| In Michigan, two hunters, suffo- | shooting deaths, 17, and also the} cated in a tent when their stove highest overall total, 32. Michigan, where deer hunting: is a major smoke. which they | companion who mistook him for a squirrel. YOUR GIFT MONE Y Coan) FARTHER AT THEBIO........... © Seve now for Christmas gilt your cheld will chernsh for meny yeors! Full 26 ° size? @ Give the new, modern bike with 19-pieces! Everything she weeds te keep hovee! Eves nerendster setety! Seve’ Seve! Pewer- ful engine, 3 cort ond treck! feys vp te 32” secords! Approved’ « $ ) “4 the jet-propelled, bullet-tned de- srg! New cresh-roill seddie’ @ Complete with headlight, hora, set oF mom’ Fehon ined Sed teem shi IMPORTED FEATHERWEIGHT! TABLE-CHAIR SET Equipment ices memens sbeiesiae a 10" POLES : Sturdy steel $1 95 ¥ ; + finn Aarga WAX y ome tems’ $1.25 Weekly! ¥ HORSE Sensetionel Borge:n’ . . 40¢ ¥ SHOE SET 4 PITCHING SET nee spnagtrocioe 29 ot 0 UME MITTS creel cticn tog gf Scam ons Spe we ae) aw OF $2.50 Pr. shoes, 2 R95 pap otal ’ 33 New opsiee opr - Ski Shoes 56° Lightweight.42.88 ame. quick- | ing young chemist was accused to- | supplies moderate: demand daho North Dakota Pontiacs 62.30. ww; market Russets $3.30: Minnesote DETROIT EGOS DETROIT (AP) — The following prices per dosen were peid fob. Detroit by first receivers for case state graded eggs eges-—-U SB. grade A, Jumbo 60- 67, weighted average 60's; | wed avg 54; medium 45-48. wid avg 47%; small 40-43, wid avg él‘. large 83-54, Us. grade B, large @ Brown eggs—U.S. grade A, jumbo 58- 65, wid avg 68%; large 50-52. wid avg 51; medium 44-47, wid evg 4; small 36 us = B, large @. S. checks 42-43, wid avg 42%. Ss. grade C, receipts DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—The following prices i. fo. b. Detroit for No. Cattle salable 175. Largely @ cow run; active market, Steady. Com- | pe last Th 7: heifers Gull, $0 cents to $1.00 lower Fill i = iosipeis 3é8 = E3 i a i sail 3s Fi - afi z § fi : a i igh prime 31.00-33.00, practical top 33.00; : it #3 4 i} vealer: h most! i utility $ 00-100, not ill g thant fet tie steed acy change .....+ ‘J THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1053 __ _SIXTY-NINE_ | , | & Business Notes: \ Michigan Mutual Hold ° : Employes’ Yule Party |. . Pontiac Firms se sare sm a tne | its annual Christmas party Wednes- day night at the Old Mill tavern Up 30 Per Cent in Waterford. y ..,| G. Lester Simpson, district su- Dun & Bradstreet List cade, Christmas presented Has 1,138 Places in ‘46 checks to 3 employes attending on behalf of the company presi- and 1,474 Now dent, The number of business places! yaie University hag been the in Pontiac has increased 30 per | “‘Motber of Colleges’ because 90 cent in the past seven years, ac- | — pe pega tany ob rs a ,. | to found or cording to Dun & Bradstreet’s | ors of other American colleges. newest reference book. STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the J. H. McDonald, manager of the | court tor County of Juventie Division Dun & Bradstreet office in De-| ‘tn the matter of the petition concern- ine Ardle Perry, minor. troit, said Pontiac had 1,138 busi- To Ardie Perry. mother of said onild. nesses listed by the corporation in ing By F — -_ 1946. abou ta of the mother of ne, cate aapee In the November 1953- edition, - - od ay Bag By A and that ‘ said child should be under the 1,474 business. places were Tre- | jurisdiction of this Court. corded | In the name of the people of the ° | @tate af “ichigan. you are Soti- Oakland County as a whole ‘'*’,'"*! 'h« hearing on, seid petitios ‘ne be he t the mre ome has chalked up a 49 per cent (of Pontiac in said County. om the Hh ; day of Janvary AD te, of two gain in businesses in the seven: | ou) .0 in Tinernnom, end: yom are hereby ecmmanded to sppesr personally at sald hearing It betng impractical service hereof this cummoens shall be served ty one week previous fo sald hearing Pontiac Dally Press « newspaper book lists commerical enterprises | #94 «!rcviatet tn said County. year span, In 1946 there were 3,941 rated businesses, This year there are 5,907, McDonald pointed out that the | Witness th Hoftorsa! x... ly—manufacturers, wholesalers, | secre Sudes af said Geark as r~4 of Pontiac in said County, this retailers and other businesses. | of Fonties nso Some service and professiona) es- tablishments, such as real estate offices and barber shops, are not Gea! ARTHUR © A true copy Jw PAULING B. HEwrTT | Dee. 1 AP Wirephete STATE ARRIVES FOR ROSE BOWL—The Michigan State foot-| Munn is third from left (front row). Squad was taken by bus to ball team lines up beside its special plane after arriving last night | their hotel in nearby Pasadena where a band blared “California Here 3: and Oxford, 15. for the Rose Bowl game with UCLA New Year’s Day. Coach Biggie | I Come.” Stocks Stabilize lotsa of federal- | Following Rush | NEW YORK —The Stock Mar- | Ket Stitt “ahead today af the cpen- ing and then stabilized around its best with trading turning quiet. The start was fast with a lot of blocks on the tape. When that overnight demand was cleared, the trading pace returned to normal. The improvement in prices went ¢}to around a point with Texas Pa- cific Railway up 2 points. Losses were small and scattered. Stocks showing firmness included New York Central, Sinclair Oil; bacco, U. S. Steel, U. S Rubber, ‘ - . News in Brief Oscar L. Easley, 25, of 6728 Roosevelt St., Detroit, was bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court after he was examined on a charge of felonious assault yes- Maurice E, Finnegan. Easley was Unable to furnish a $2,000 bond, inaw St. was ordered returned to Douglas Aircraft, and Radio Corp. New York Stocks Pigures after decima) points are eighths Admiral ...., 1.7 Keleey Hay .. Air Reduce .. 23.4 Kennecott .. @2 Alleg L Stl ., 30 ss ... 334 Allied Ch ... %3 Kroger «- O88 Allied Gtrs .. 33 Lehn & FPF ... 163 Allis Chel .. 46 LOF . “as Alum Lid ...801 Lib MeN &L 8 Alum Co Am © & Mey . ©4 Am Alriin .. 115 Aire 22 Am Can -. 93 Leew's 12.1 Am Car&Fdy 33.3 Lone & Cem .. 303 Am Cyan .., 48 Marsh Field .. 23.5 Am Ges@El 33.4 May D Str ... 26.7 Am Leco ... 126 Mead Cp 74 Am MN Ges .. 415 Mid Cont Pet 66 Am Rad .... 134 Monsen Ch... 86.7 Am Beating o- Be Mont Ward .. 56.46 Am Gmelt .. 4 Motor Pa ... 33 Am 6th Pa m6 torela . ... 31 Am Tel & Tel 1562 Nash Kelv . wa Am Tob ..... 022 Nat Cash R 803 |Anac Cop 303 Net Dairy ... @ |}Anac Wa&c @ Nat | 7 | Armour . 84 Nat Thea . ee Atchison 06.2 Central 195 Atl Cet Line 8 Na M Pw 275 Atl Refin 28.7 Nort & West 40.7 Atias Pdr 4.7 No Am Av 20.46 Avoc Mig 45 Nor Pac ‘a2 Bald Lima 65 Nor Sta Pw 43 Balt & Ohio 20.5 Northw Air! 62 Bendix Ay .. os oy a 28 Benguet . ... an r : | Beth Ot) ..... $2.4 Param Pict . 264 Boeing Alrp .. 48.7 ponner C).. 76.7 Bond Strs ... 134 Pe RR..,.. os 371 Borden eeee a Cee rc0e a4 Borg Warn ... oeeee , Beata BS ia, oes oo. @. Brun Bake... Pet...«. 46 Budd Co .. 114 Pills Milis..... 36.5 Calumet & H.. 7.6 Pit Plate Gi... 53.7 Can Dry.. 126 RKO Pic..... 31 Cdn Pac...... 23 Radio Cp..... 23.3 Cater Trac.... #4 Rem Rand.... 143 Celanese..... 84 Reo Motors... 21.3) Chi & NW... 114 Repub @tl.... #2 Ch cecee G14 Reopen Met.... 534 Cities Sve..... 80.6 Rey Tob B.... 382 Climax Mo.... 36.5 St. Jos Lead... 33.2 Cluett Pea... 33.6 Seovill Mf.... 26.6 Coca Cole....1132 | ms Al RR.. 41.7 Colg Paim.... 39.3 Sears Roebd... 61.6 Col Gas...«+« 12.5 Shell O..... TA Com Bdis..... 41.1 Gimmons...... 206 Consum Pw .. 396 Sincliar Ol)... 324 Cont Can .... 872 Gocomy Vac... 36.1 Cont O§ .... 534 Sou Pac.,.... 71.7 Corn 4 3 jou Ry....... a3 Curtiss oe 1.9 Sperry ...css Set Edis .... 301 ota Brand, 20 oug Aire .. 6 id Off Calif.. 62.3 Sow Chem .. 38 a SS a: 0.7 DuPont ..... 108 Bid NJ.... 735 fast Air L .. 24.1 Std Off Ohio ..33.6 Kod ., 47 Studebaker... 23.2 Auto L tbs aviv Span... a Emer ea , 2 ones ow Erie BR ..... 65 Tex GO Gul .... 04 Bx-Cell-O .... 445 Timk BR Bear.. 36.7 Preept_ Sul .. 455 Tran W Alt... 34 Gen Pads ... ‘33 3 sre BS renee 1 Twent . 4 Gen Mills .., 903 Underwood ae ki Gen Mot .... 1 Un Carbide ... 74.4 Gen By Se i, On Pec ......1004 Geo 7 @ 322 Unit Air Lin.. 23.3 Gillette ..... MS won Aire .... Goebel Br .. 686 Pruit “5s Goodrich .... 779 Gar Fruit +-.- o08 Goodyear ... 13 Us Rub ae Grah Paige .. Li Us tuck rr Sha a Oe Sect pt.. 380 Ht Wet 6 .. 174 “* Gulf Of ..... “61 SS Seat ..... O98 Hersh Choe ... 46.7 US Tod ..... .i4 Bolland F ..1 Walgreen .... Homestk & ag BR 1 Houd Hersh .. 3 Ww ~ oe fee Mot .... 16.7 Weetg A Brk.. 22.7 a 2.1 Wet E.... HS Inland Stl . 14 po A Ey —e Ir... - BS } ng 7 Int Wick .... 83 Eenitn ‘Res .. #8 Int Paper ... 87 a 3 i — - seszeaeae,| friend's In jail and needs gion lot, Auburn & Paddock. —Adv. “Foreign Exchange NEW YORK (AP) — Foreign exchange follow (Great Britain in dollars, others in cents): Canadian dollar in New York open market 229/32 per cent premium or 102 90% US. cents up 1/32 of a cent. Europe: Great Britain (pound) $2.61. uncha : 30 day futures 2.61 1/16, un- ; @ day futures 281, unchanged oe y futures 28015/16. unchanged Belgium {franc) 2.00 11/16, up .00 1/16 of ®& cent. France (franc) 28% of a cent, . Holland «gutider) 96.42%, up Argentina (free) 1.24, free) 1.93, unchange. hang v DETROIT STOCKS {Merablower | &@ Weeks) . — a te Bee's inmaas hy Gerity-Michigan* . 23 2.7 Klaguton Products: ‘5 37 32 Midwest Abrastve* ...: 5 54 Rudy Mig* .......... 26 0687 Wayne Gerew* ....... i“ 16 *No sale; bid and asked It is estimated that oil companies spend about 100 million dollars a terday before Pontiac Judge) 4-HGrants Use f Site for Mart Soon to Fairgrounds at Walton and Perry | Oakland County Farmers’ Mar- ket will leave the Mill Street | | building and move to Oakland County 4H Fairgrounds at Walton Boulevard and Perry Street with- in the next few weeks. ty’s interest Currin . said after Dec. 31, said. ers bringing Currin said. but we think rary home for the market. Pon- tiac City has bought out the coun- in the Mill Street market and asked it be vacated the Tuesday and Thursday markets will be cancelled when farmers will stage their last market at 40 Mill St. Saturday markets will start at the new location by Jan. 9, he “We have about 35 or # farm- in eggs, potatoes, poultry, carrots, cabbages, apples and other winter produce now,” “There's parking space for a thousand cars on the} +H grounds. The building is quite a bit smaller than the present one, we can work out something pretty good out there.” year searching for oil. Hall Mourns Binge, Not Boy's Murder (Continued From Page One) poereneer 9 é , Farmers’ Market to Go| | Contributions Taken in ‘Operations Reindeer’ Air Force, Army and Navy Chap- lains will sponsor contributions from servicemen and their fami- lies in “Operations Reindeer.”’ Contributions of $1 will provide 11 pounds of food to needy families in 16 European and Latin Amieri- can countries. The address is ‘Operations Rein- deer,”’ CARE, 660 First Ave., New York 16, N.Y. OK Edison Financing LANSING ®—The Detroit Edi- + son Co. today got Michigan Public Directors of Oakland County 4H | Service Commission authority to | and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Free- ‘Leaders Association meeting | issue $43,358,000 in convertible de- | bury of the Hoedowners, the | | Wednesday night with a commit- | tee of producers who sell goods at the market, gave the committee the right to use the building as long as is necessary. Leroy Currin of Milford, pro- ducers committee chairman, says the 4-H grounds, however, will probably be only a tempo- bentures. The company told the comimission it planned to use the money in its continuing expansion program. point in 1884. The prime meridian at Green-| were donated by S. Lowenstein & | wich, England was agreed upon | as the world’s official marking 1963 inguded. BO N—ie the Probate STATE OF MICHIGA Drayton Plains registered the) Nit ‘tor the County ef Oakiead, largest gain in Oakland Clunty, | Juventte Division with a 145 per cent increase Other j ing ohn + tae f Ge Cause te, areas, in order of business in-| j ‘° Geenye and Ghirley Perser, parents iT cbis crease percentages are {petition having teen Qed te Gus Clarkston, 90 per cent; Milford, | Court alleging that the present where- a ‘ , routs h ts of said minor 86; Clawson, 84; Walled Lake, 82; | enuta are ‘“ahaoen and heed eats child is ° » 77 a dent om th or Hazel Park, 81; Berkley, 77; Birm- gre we b- m8, a | ingham, 71; Farmington, 69; Fern- | wenger the jurtetietion ot Ge Pan ° . } a ¢ name o dale, 39; Royal Oak, 37; Rochester, | ot Michigaa., you ere ve oe that the hearing on said petition scenic will be held at the Court House te the ty of Pontiac im said Comme on the Sth day of January AD. 1 et two o'clock im the sfterncon, and hereby commanded to appear personally at sald hearing It being impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons and sotice shall be served by publication of « one week previous te said hearing the Pontiac Da Press @ newspaper printed and ctreulated in said County. Witness, the honorable £. Moore. Judge of said Court, tm the City of Pontiac im sald County, this 1ith day of December A.D. 1953 Bea! A League of Blind , Yuletide Dance Held Wednesday About 530 members of the Pontiac League of the Blind attended their annual Christmas dance at Long: | fellow School last night. A true cong a Probate. S dance for the league is spon- tg ae Ls Jatt poy sored each month by the Pontiac ne 11, 1983 | Lions Club. we Callers for square and novelty | This Board will accept bids for feet | dances vehicles for period January 10, 1954 te were Warren Allen, |jinuaty 10 1968 Bide must be pre- | George Chamberiain and Dr. | sentet on or before 10:00 am. , 4 1904 George Harkless. Couples from local dance clubs | Assisting with the dancing were Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin D'Arcy We reserve the right to reject any or all bids submitted. and the may be awarded t> the most fa bidder in the judgment of this Board Specifications and « list of motor ve- icles may be obtained by comtacting this office Chamberlains and the Allens of the Promenaders and Dr. and Mrs. Harkles of Do-C-Do Club. Dr. F. Milton . Hathaway led singing of carols. Refreshments | Son, Detroit meat packers, and | | served by the Emery Mitchells of | Business Survey: Shows Gain > and November 1952. shipments. were incoming freight shipments and water consumption. October and November 1952. They 1963 TIT 131,437 Pay + eeeeeces O13, 408,518 Pontiac City Passengers Carried...... ° 400.611 Railway Express Co. Bhipments eocce 10,757 Carioad Bhipments TMCOMING «. .cccsceveeess 2.46 « ote Ceocceees 1,265 Revenue... sciceee> $ 06,574 Buliding Permits ee eee 108 Valuation ........-«see- 6 323,738 nN Dwelling Permite - Valuation. cecacccscccee $ 198,000 Utilities Electric (iwh)......... 25,753,506 Gas (cu. Decvcccvecece 194, 421,800 Water (Gale)... ..ceccee 322,937,000 Pamilies on Welfare ' GRE cvcceresessn soe eeece cad COUMEY cc ccerececese eaves 7 Dwelling Permit Valuation Postal revenue and the number and valuation of new dwelling permits registered a gain in November over October of this year Less than in the two other periods were the number of passengers carried on Pontiac City Lines, Railway Express and outgoing freight Gaining ever October, but less than a year ago for November, Less than October but still higher than November 1952 were bank clearings, payrdélls, number and valuation of building permits, electric The number of families on welfare in the city was less than in the county, but were less than a year ago. UNION Detroit. Next dance will be Jan. 20. | i L—siKe | | sr ORDINANCE NO. 12333 An Ordinance te amend the Bullding Zone Map of Ordinance No. 644, Building Zone Ordinance.” in November Adopted. December 14. 196) Effective December 35, 1963. An Ordinance to amend the Building Zone Map of Ordinance Ne. 644. Known | as the “Building Zone Ordinance.” | The City of Pontiac ordsina: | Bect 1. The.wuilding sone map of the Building Zone Ordinance is hereby Shoortpes > Coretnatter ro} forth, be on and cuble feet of gas consumed, classified a¢ Commercial 1. .. ag — a? 3 ssessor's t city Oskiand County, Michigan, land for « future is deeded from the rear of the as recommend- “selten” the change the build Section 2 in - showed a slight gain over October [ing sone map in the above ares to . Commercial 1 ts made % to the Tecommendation of the Plan Com- Percentage | mission and sald Commission is here- Oct Gain or Loss| by appointed to make @ final report ~~ Nov Oct. Mov.| upon this amendment to Commis- 1 1982 1953 1953 | sion previous to the public to 604,871,842 677,185,143 -~32 64) be held before this amendment is eo $11,6)4,7400 $12,176,006 -13 105/\ ed purewant to Section 4 of Act 404.043 41.051 70-41 | Mh cction 3 That wot leew than fitveos ‘ 5) ott 12.903 16,412 -17.2 -.4) ot ae A~£. sy = inet passage of this amendment shall be eo} ts} Re oe given in = newsneper of general cireu- : ° lation tm this city; that such he ’ 80 B45 s 73,078 o7 33.89 hearine fs hereby fined at = 17 178 oo 377 159 Sect ton 4 This ordinance shall $ 1,362,250 & 149,606 -16.2 1163 effect poo (10) éage from and after ‘the } Gate of ite pe by the s 13 300 146.1 | sion ot the city af Bd og — & #00 $ 110,900 253.5 78.8) Made and: passed by: the ~~ | mission of the Cit tie, ith 96,106.00 © 8.178.706 «6-152 | day of December "AT. tenn 151,500,000 198.358.100 716 - 78 BENJAMIN M. .GA’ 377, 741,000 315,276,000 “14.5 a4 Me —, & om on ae te ADA R. EVANS. ™ 852 . ee © | Dec. 17, 1963 Open Sunday 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. =Beautiful Formica Dinettes . Metalmasters Mfg. Co. 4436 North Woodward Near 14 Mile Road Daily 10 A. M. to 8:30P.M. ST TT TTT TT Tables made to order. any size or shape, including found, square and oval 26 colors and patterns to select from. Tables are equipped with self-storing leaf. Chairs upholstered in Comark material— 94 colors and patterns—16 different styles. All chrome is triple-plated. including copper, nickel - and chrome. Made to Order ANY ai $4095 = 49 ap = Lifetime Guarantee on All Chrome BUY DIRECT and SAVE 1/3 Liberty 9-3011 4 Sunday 10 A. Moto 6 P.M. SEVENTY Falls Apart; By PHIL NEWSOM Unlted Press Foreign News Editor The Korea truce agrement, held together with string and beeswax | is falling apart just as so many predictions said it would Not that either side sems to ex- pect a renewal of the fighting Bat any hopes for the orderty procedure which was to advarce the military. armistice to a per- doned. Washington doubts that a Korea peace conference ever will be held. Meanwhile, pressing deadlines | foretell new crises Most pressing is the disposition of war prisoners from both sides now held by the Neutral Nations Repatriation Commission. “Come home” talks to prisoners Korean Truce Agreement Oldster Chew Crises Grow Walks Many Miles maunist negotiators have not even ‘BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UP) — been able te agree on a time w 8 1, ne for the political con- George A ade, M4, said masti ference, the United States has cation of his food is the secret of annowced it will free the pris- his ability to walk the 105 miles oners on Jan, 22. between here and Montgomery, The action is certain to bring 4) Ala., “whenever I feel like it.” how! of anguish from the Reds “Walked everywhere—across the jfor the political defeat involved country three times, in Alaska — and for the fact that most of te think nothing of. it,” Wade said. | | 272.000 anti-Reds will go directly “Mastication of my food is my into the armies either of _ ane * Korea or of Generalissimo Chiang s Kai-Shek’s Nationalist Chinese on Wade said he walks to Montgom- Sermenn. ety whenever he takes a notion to, | stays at a hotel and then walks | Forming a corridor of safety | back. Asked how long the 105-mile for the released prisoners. will | jaunt takes, Wade said: “I walk | bo United Nations forces armed | ovon miles an hour. Divide seven | with tanks, gums and flame- — into 105 and you've got it. | sie | “Back in the first World War I For a time it appeared that | showed the Army how you could India, as acting chairman of the | walk seven miles an hour. Neutral Nations Commission, might| “They didn’t believe me, so I also seek to delay release of the | made them drive a car seven miles s Food, | THE, PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1953 SCORCHY SMITH Tailless Planes Are Test Pilots’, Lot at School EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. ® — Fifteen men are going to school here with tailless planes and slide rules among their ma- terials and pre-dawn classes a part of their schedules. The students are skilled air force pilots. As graduates, after six months, they will be crack test pilots. The school is the U.S. experi- mental flight test pilot school, be- lieved to be one of five such schools in the world. The others are oper- ated by the Navy, the British Among the 400 graduates of the school are Maj. Charles Yeager, the first human to exceed the speed of. sound, and pilots who have broken several other official world speed records. Besides qualifying as an ace pilot, the students must have had of both sides end Dec. 23, two) prisoners by attempting to return! an hour, jumped off the running | a¢ jeast two years of college engi- @ays before Christmas. And as of now, on Jan, 22, | ali prisoners officially revert to civilian status, free te go te any nation of their choice willing to recewe them. Included are more than 22,000; anti-Communist prisoners taken | Communists who originally fought | for. the United Nations but who now have rejected the free world. | It seems now that Allied ‘“‘ex-| plainers” won't éven get a chance | to talk te 22 Americans whose | spokesmen say they have refused | to return home, and that on Jan. | 22 the Americans and the other's | will vanish behind the Iron Curtain to whatever fate awaits them Hf a crisis is to arise between the twe powerful armies posed at either side of the Panmunjom neutral sone, it could come on | that date. The United Nations already have decided they will make no great the issue to debate in the United ‘board and walked alongside.” Nations Assembly. “You should have seen all those | However, it now appears that) officials cheer at my feat,” he India will bow to the majority | added. neering work, At the school they are taught advanced mathematics, physics, and many courses deal- ing with flight and sound. and that the United Nations will | | not be called into session again) SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith until well into February—jong past | the deadline. | Two Cherry Pickers Disregard Blindness HART, Mich. (UP)—Two itiner- ant harvest workers, one totally blind and the other able to dis- tinguish between light and dark- ness, picked an average of 300 pounds of cherries daily during the harvest season here. They are Mrs, J. T. Scott and her father, O. I. Presley. They, along with their families, have been “following the har- vests” for years despite their | é J ~* o- 6 asia oe, ina, LM, Bat, Y, © Pet Se effort to hold men who have gone | blindness. While here, they were over to communism. | led to the cherry trees by mem- But the Reds, whose own stall-| bers of their families, They picked ing tactics brought on the present) cherries from atop tall ladders situation, already are -protesting. | aided only an an acute sense of They base their claims on the | touch. original terms of the armistice! Mrs. Scott has been blind for 23 which directed that at the end of | years, but in that time she has the “explanation’’ period, the pris-| managed to raise four children oners fate should be turned back | who range in age from 10 to 19 to the political conference which; Mr, Presley, his wife, their three would be given 30 days to reach daughters, including Mrs. Scott, a decision. three son-in-laws, 17 grandchildren The Communists claim that if no | and a great-grandchild all worked political conference is held, or until | the harvest here this year. it is held, the United Nations can- | not legally free the prisoners j Since United Nations and Com- | Mrs, Scott said they usually spend the winters in the Arizona | cotton fields. | shave with Dad's straight razor!" “It isn’t Mom who's sick, Doctor—Jimmy cut himself pretending to by Ernie Bushmiller NANCY i THIS ts GONG Yi, CP) j BUT IT GUESS A --- A DAY ---WHEN I HAVE ei , SOME— Bp. _|| DAY SEEMS LIKE SEEMS LIKE || To WAIT FOR mR _] IT Says HERE A YEAR A YEAR TO || EIGHT ~ ' THAT A FLY TO A ME TOO-- MORE ONLY LIVES FOR ONE DAY FLY GOSH, OSCAR, I FORO ALL ABOUT YM. x“ > ae 7 ~ We : ak he a YPWANIwrtic cee cco cerns ee WE Webster-Roth nw —s a ~ Set =, r ; 7” Aa S Put oF ON 1953 by NEA Serve, ine. . Me. hog U T BOARDING HOUSE by Charles Kuhn ~——— ~ CMMI RENIN GOOD #5 EGAD/ WHAT £7 | Ceiiititdttttcteccdad (REY, SOOD TG EGNDI WUT EY [YOU DIDN'T NEED 7 WARSH (STA You \ STANLEY, OU ewer Som | THE WAY IT FIGURES UF J hi YOUR || AND TALK TO PEOPLE. Fis LEANDER, We've PuT 2} UO ALVIN 7 CON-FA YOU TADPOLES YOUR UP IN ° 047 GOFAR AND Uf SIDERING WE <7} UP TOF — a) GTARTED ON A ) 2 TALKING Ses IS AS MUCH YDUR PARTY AS MINE ! WHAT WILL THEY THink GOT BACK S126 !——}| SuoestRING, tT | We THEY SEE YOu SITTING HERE , THATS $88 TO 4\ Was a STEAL /— ALL BY YOURSELF P —__. a = THERE | i\ 9 GUESS = omer FF, . ' se ' A SWELL RACKET, ) OF NIGHT/ = f HOH 2 TOMORROW a ee =——_" Se 4 ! ee es sn aP y* THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1953 Try 4 on Obstructing Justice Charge 4 Drunk Drivers Lapeer Jury Get Jail, Fines Hears Seven | = Latest to Ignore Judge's | Newsmen Testifying in Holiday Warning Must | Case Arising From 1952 Pay Stiff Penalty Stevens’ Eviction Four motorists so far Mave felt By ARNOLD &. HIRSCH the effects of Pontiac Judge Maur- Pontiac Press Staff Writer ice E, Finnegan's warning that yf | fe revtits MacLEOD, - DECEMBER “Ii, 1953, drunk .drivers will go to jail as LAPEER — Five witnesses to- Mrs Ciara vets, Baisems Pers, well ag receive fines during the day told a cireult court jury of Francis and Orval MePee : ‘ Barney Hart. Pumerel service holiday period, according to Leo Lapeer County Sheriff Clark will be held Priday, December F. McDonald, Pontiac Municipal Gregory's unsuccessful attempt lath at 9 om. e 2 deeopin Court clerk : to peacefully evict a farm widow with Rev. Pr. George E. Ging " figiati -_ t wm Ee The jail-fine warning applies to despite protests of. her neigh- awn Cemelary Reet dus reckless drivers as well as drunk . pene st * pm a" atone Pe drivers, Finnegan said. The witnesses appeared at the __peral Home, Lake Orton, - second day of the trial ef four CHURCHWELL, DEC. 16, 1953, The latest person convicted of mace chasged: with conspiracy to JANIR, 443 Wyoming Bt. age 85 drunk driving is Robert G. Fulk, y beloved mother of Mrs. Lovie obstruct justice in the eviction of the late Mrs. Flizabeth Stevens. Assistant Special Prosecutor Cart Williams said that several Detroit newspapermen would tes- tity during the trial. LAPEER—A jury of four women |} and eight men, sworn in yester- day afternoon, continued to hear testimony here today in the trial against four men charged with con- spiring to obstruct justice. Originally scheduled to begin sometime Monday, the trial was delayed two and one-half days be- fore Lapeer County Circuit Judge Timothy C. Quinn, Special Prose- cutor Carl Williams and defense attorney Clem Block could pick 12 people to sit on the jury out of the 97 eligible citizens heard. Seven witnesses—all from out of town — were heard opening day in the trial of Clayton C. Gilliland of Detroit, Floyd Schrt- ber of Almont, Harold Jarvis of Lapeer and Howard Abbott of Columbia ville. Otider, Mra. Mead Sinciair, Claud and Manuel Churchwell; dear sis- ter of James an@ Andrew Yorbdro, and Harrison MeCooktle, Mrs Churchwell wil lie in state at the Prank Carruthers Funerai Home from § p.m. te 0 p.m. t- night when Mrs. Churchwell wi! be shipped to Metropolis, > 2 pm. with Rev. Glenn Turley officiating. Interment in Masonic Cemetery, Metropolis, Ti) MAY. DEC. 16. 1953, ae 2620 BE. Walton Bivd. 26, of 440 Midway Ave., who pleaded guilty yesterday. | Finnegan fined Fulk the maxi- mum cost of $100 and sentenced «ee pk KNOWS WHAT MAKES HER TICK—Edna| went to take it off while lying in bed. Doctors say him to five days in Oakland Coun- | Stewart, 13, doesn’t have to go to a psychiatrist to| an operation may be necessary to relieve Edna's ty Jail. His operator's license also | find out what makes her tick—it's the watch she | stomach pains. In left photo Nurse Loretta Shaw was automatically suspended for | received for her birthday. The Akron, O., young- | listens as Edna ticks. Right photo is an X-ray 90 days. | ster accidentally swallowed the watch when she /| view of the watch inside Edna. Judge Finnegan said, ‘The dras- | . tic measure is to keep drunk driv- ers from either injuring or killing | themselves or others during the | holidays.”’ ‘Brooklands PTA Holds Meeting Today at 8 P.M. Many Oakland Farmers Look Askance at Price Controls but Scold at Benson) By JOE HAAS | ship's largest farm owner, has nev- Price controls, as they have been | er been - — = any Price vol . | administered, are not in favor with | Ports, an s not feel that they BROOKLANDS—The local PTA ows cakian | Gaus bases: | now << ee will hold its meeting at 5 P.m.| Most of them have plenty of| Fratk Ruggle, on the line be-| He says, “Time was when about today, a day later than usual, be- | eriticiam for Secretary Benson and | tween White Lake and Commerce |.) that a farmer needed was a cause of the school bond issue vote the present administration — be- | Townships, says that price support | horse and plow, but now his invest- |in the area Wednesday. |cause administration spokesmen | has good intentions and should be| ont is more than in any other | Besides the regular business qo not get around to explain ac- of some benefit, especially to the lines. of business." ee there will be a - alpaca tually what their program is to be peal ee ae , the Earl Voorheis of Springfield istmas music, featuring ‘However, e continues, “ hip feels t since man | school children and a women's | a tow ot catsanel a |man on 40 to 100 acres will find lw of eae aoe mr Prog jfarming a very dificult proposi-| sidized and enjoy price supports, May; George W. Alger will be held Sunday, Dec. 2:3) pm. at the Pirst Acsembiy of God Church with Rev ‘etiey Wibiey officiating. Private burial will be Monday morning at Rore- land Part Cemetery. Mrs. May will te im state at the Sparks- Griffin Puneral Home. 18. 1963 4268 Walton Bivd, Drayten Piains, age Tl; beloved husband of Mrs. Sophia Beach: dear father of Ore, Everett, Harvey and Ro>- ert Beach. Mre Elatme Dennuse Mrs. Myrtha Maki: dear brother of Everett and Russel] Beach; Mrs. Delia Kenyon and Mrs. Mar- tha Hainnes. Puneral service will equipment and laber may en- title the farmer te seme protec- tion on his greatly enlarged in- vestment. hae The meeting is open to the | | dependence Township farmer, ‘‘We | IN MEMORY OF OUR DEAR is at Wp StOx tr N tod at Fo FROM WORKSHOP TO MOTHER—This miniature cupboard is handy for spices. There's Plenty of Spice in This Handyman'‘s Gitt If thé lady of the house wants spice in her life, she won't have to search the kitchen for the salt and pepper and other condiments after she finds this Christmas gift under the tree. This kitchen shelf is made like am small cupboard and is easily focated above the kitchen range. The. workshop enthusiast will pave no trouble turning out this project in a single evening. The plan has been drawn with that time limit in mind by the Delta power tool division of Rockwell Manufacturing Co. Here are some of the pertinent points: The back of the “‘cupboard” is a piece of quarter-inch fir or gum plywood, 10'4 by 1044 inches. The top is quarter-inch plywood, 10% inches wide at the widest point. For the middle shelf, use quarter-inch fir or gum plywood, 10% inches wide and 4's inches deep. . The bottom and the doors are % inch, solid stock. The doors are 4% inches high and 5-one-six- teenth inches wide. For the proper door fit, rabbet a strip %& inch by % inch. Gloss white gives the shelf a Paint all edges red or blue to add to the gay effect and to accent the gloss white. New Officers Chosen by Camera Guild WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Offi- cers for 1954 were picked at the semi-monthly meeting of the Town- ship Recreation Camera Guild | Tuesday. President is Charles Griffith and Ed Lally is vice president. Warren Wright is the new secretary- | treasurer. A color slide contest and a slide evalutation and discussion period followed the election. Social Benefits Churches’ Council Calls for Inclusion of Spanish Speaking Peoples BUCK HILL FALLS, Pa. (P)— The National Council of Churches’ Home Missions division has called for a government-supported drive for full inclusion of Puerto Ricans, Americans of Mexican descent and other Spanish-speaking peoples in “social benefits open to every Amer ican.”’ speaking Americans “overcome language and social barriers through programs of education and Christian welfare and fellowship.”’ Another resolution recommend- ed strengthening of government border patrols and other services (to cope with illegal immigration via the Mexican border.) The federal government and church agencies were. urged to take part in a drive to provide U. S&. aking peoples with benefits of public housing and job opportunities. In 1953 the average pay of work- ers in U. S. manufacturing plants was $1.73 an hour. os i i r ‘ &j ’ i ‘ See a oh eee We Ree oe ee ene Seg. ge eS ee * his neck out, and if he doesn't do something pretty soon the sympa- thy will be shifted to us." | Russell W. Porritt of Orion | Township feels that price support is intended to be a good thing, but is being abused and is costing the taxpayers millions of dollars, in the overall picture possibly more than it is worth. He says those who abuse it are hard to catch, and about the only abolish price supports Cobb, manager of the take James L. Reid of Township, a young farmer of com- paratively small acreage, thinks that price support helps new farm- ers get started, but it should be lation is sure to wipe out the sur- plus question. Mrs. W. F. Evans, Rose Town- County Deaths Clark Murdock WALLED LAKE — Service for Clark. Murdock, 82, of 41097 13 Mile Rd, will be Saturday at 2 p.m. at Richardson-Bird Chapel with burial in Walled Lake Ceme- tery. He died yesterday at his residence after a long illness. Mrs. Frona Daugherty ROYAL OAK—Service for Mrs. Frona Daugherty, 81, of 506 Hill- dale Ave. will be at 7:30 p.m. Berkley, with additional services and burial at Joplin, Mo. Allen Ave. was sung this morning at Guardian Angel Church, with burial in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, De- troit. She died at home Tuesday. feel sorry for Benson, but he stuck | | price supports, He was not in j Township thinks there may be a swing developing now in favor of favor of it, but increasing pre- | duction costs and high prices on Link Ship Hulls | to French Fleet way to stop their racket is to | Sunken Vessels Found in Lake Ontario May Date Back to 1758 | raid across the lake from Oswego, | White Lake|N. Y., im August, 1758, about 13 |; months before Gen. James Wolfe took Quebec in the battle that | brought about the British capture |of Canada. Bradstreet burned the temporary, as the increasing popu- | French fort here, destroyed its sup- | Jones, daughter ruler; Henrietta plies, and, as he wrote later, ‘‘set : | fire to the vessels which lay near |the wharves.” Two weeks ago, construction men digging trenches for founda- tien piers for a new National De- fence College building brought a power shovel down hard on one of the hulls at the point where historians say remains of the French ships ought to be. Since then, in the 37 foundation trenches, three vessels have been glimpsed, with the possibility of a fourth. The contracting firm, with e deadline to meet, could spare little time for historical research, par- | ticularly with winter at hand. How- today at Sawyer Funeral Home, | ever it granted a few days for workers to dig out one of the hulls. | KINGSTON, Ont. u—Historians | Lodge officers are Larry Vine- | said today that three wooden hulls | gar, exalted ruler; James Crump, unearthed near old Fort Frontenac may be the relics of what once was France's Lake Ontario fleet. Col: John Bradstreet led a British much as the land. But personally I | think that we all would be in| much better shape if price sup- port and subsidizing had never been started.” The battered bow of the most | exposed ship was freed yesterday | for further examination. Lodge 723, IBPOE Elects New Officers Sylvan Lake Lodge 723, IBPOE, land its auxiliary, Crystal Temple | 435, recently elected officers lesteemed leading ruler; Robert Jones, esteemed loyal knight; Gabe Vann, esteemed lecturing knight; Archie Hardiman, secre- tary: Richard Kelly, assistant sec- retary; William F. Davis, treasur- er; Johnny Patterson, interguard; James Cobb, outer guard; Ciar- ence Douglas, esquire. Auxiliary officers are Martha Washington, vice daughter ruler; Roberta Bradshaw, assistant daughter ruler; Pearl Sarvaer, fi- nancial secretary; Mary Lee Hunt, recording secretary; Edna San- ders, treasurer; Mary Manning, chaplain; Emily Ross, escort; Su- della Jackson, doorkeeper; Ellen Dupree, gatekeper; Elizabthe Green, orgainst, and Lavern Craw- ford, juvenile mother. Allegan County Deputy Takes Sheriff's Office ALLEGAN UP)— Deputy Sheriff Walter Runkel of Hopkins has been named Allegan County sheriff to succeed Sheriff Louis A. Johnson. Johnson recently resigned to be- come secretary of the Michigan | State Sheriffs Assicoation. - and taken by truck to Fort vey | members of the Members Commit- tee had appeared before the State| board on three separate occasions. She said the board was asked to request Sheriff Clark Gregory to withhold service of an eviction writ on Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens, a Clifford widow. When Block _ challenged , Mrs. Phelan’s appearance, Williams shot back that she was present “only to show that these men knew about the writ before it was served.” Following her to the witness stand were four Detroit News re at among~=the “roughly 100 people” gathered at the Stevens’ farm June by the photographers questioned were enter@d as exhibits for the prosecution Some showed Gregory's deputy Ronald Reedy, being dragged off the farm 3 pratt SiesF when it was sold at public auction to satisfy non-payment of an as- sessment against the defunct La- peer Farmer’s Mutual Fire Insur- ance Assn. Thieves Take 3 Sets of Yule Tree Lights Bulb-snatchers are preying on outside Christmas tree lights in Oakland County again this year. Thieves yesterday stole three strings of lights, valued at $26, All testified that they had seen | least Gilliland and Schriber public. They think he is honestly trying | oe eee ane sent Prices ta | perhaps the farmer is entitled to) Mrs. Lillian M. Phelan of Lans-| Sut'“ie in" state’ st’ the’ Coots 3 equipment, and no arti- , to do something with a mess | ¢ , be in the game. ing, a stenographer for the State Funeral Home, 3141 Sasthabew bd | ficial support will save him, un- “R t h become | 44/0i.i . Rd. Drayton Piains. that he inherited. less he has some outside income.” imming & larm has Den Administrative Board was the lead-| —"" mM cacao s| ges en In the words of a prominent In- | . big _besinens,” he ony. off witness. ~ | Carlos G. Long of Commerce |equipment now costs almost as She testified that Gilliland and | mother, Mrs. Pauline whe passe’ away December 17, 1950 Sleep on dear good mother, @ has been years, Since you lef our hearts filleg with sadness and tears. Yours was « heart that was bilithe- some and gay: Seattering sunshine afl slong the war: You know how we loved you, and es, love you yet, Thoush Ged took you from us we cannot 4 John, Elizabeth, Joe. and Madeline IN” LOVING MEMORY OF JOE Oleabeck, whe paseed eway Dee by the 1961 The dearest busbend and daddy the ‘The cheeriest smile and « heart of These whe knew him all will knew dren In mother passed away 2 fears age todar The world may change from year to year And Ihends from day to day But never will the one 1 loved From memory pess —— fadiy missed hr Mrs arence Suctow & family she Des in peaceful emery we shel siwaye Sadiv missed by daughter & son- Betty & Gene MeRath @ Pamity ~ Cards of Thanks 2 i WOULD LIKE TO THANE THE Voorhees-Sivle FUNERAL HOME Ambulance M Plane or Motor Donelson-lohns _“DEMONED POR PONERALA™ Cemetery Lots 4A AUTIPUL CONVENTENT PERRY MOUNT PARK CEMETERY Ph. PE +196) 79 ©. PERRY st. 0 BOX REPLIES the following boxes: S, 6, 12, 17, 19, @, 21, 22, 24, 40, 41, 44, 46, 62, 63, 71, 73, 76, T7, 34, 92, 98, 106, 114. Wanted Male Help 5 WANTED MEN WITH PICKUP trucks to haul coal) Arcly @ per son Wedd Coal Ce EXPERIENCED TRUCK MECHAN- fe goot waget 835 Woodward Avenue Used Car Salesman ws prem THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1953 SLICE OF HAM “He's Wanted Real Estate 31 Rooms With Board 32D WILL BUY OR LIST YOUR LAKE Purchasers waiting. R. F. McKINNEY Office #800 Commerce Rd. Po. Pontiac EM 33311 of __,___ Day, We Want to Sell? BUYERS WAITING it you bave ake home ts Bray Tesults, WHITE BROS. Open 8 to ~ tor Your Convenience Ph. OR 31872 or OR 317600 6660 Dixie Highway Waterford Wanted Female Help ¢| Work Wanted Female 9A Bullding Service 15 | Notices and Personals 22 MATUN™ enue." aponcmsed | “mosersmng serine ant | “son SAVE 20% TO 0% .. recreation rooms dormers, eddi- ° $1450 overnights SECRETARY r “GAK.| Moms, complete apartment aiter-| now $9.98. ts were ter snag mid men) Suc custom building. PHA. Re now 621.25. $10.00 leather BE FROFICIENT IN TYPING & |; wa may GIRL —7 HOUSE ,~ND RABING a . LAW. OFFER fernooe wort, ease or beby- | . fully, oneips. L.A. Tous. Fe PUILLIP'S, To North Saginaw’ Ot rete PATTER: | gon Sheamans LIOKY Wouee: |BEPATR PLAgrERING ue | = KNAPP SHOES x and keep children Live| Visible etch work. s srtie FE $-0720 EXPERIENCED __2 FE btm BO, SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING | SCHENTIFIC SWEDISH MARSAGS cook for weekends, $i am bour, 677 GOLORED GInt DESIRES LiOaT ' ELM 6ST FR 4-288) | «@ubure Avenue house omnes. DIN ay . bs Pinte vv Po By oo. ___ =o Oma, | Aes FE 37518 $5.50 complete, Dorothy's. perth ___ Laundry ROOFING, SIDING OF All| si os esi WHEN RUGS Al oe oot Sour |np aye OER | ee pata |e = FE before 1 P to. me ve ve SS re es sALESWwOoMeER > NITY aie, ananes _| GEMENT WOnn; RES. & COMM; P ve ‘Or Ne lease Real Eutate. We pave | “ACE GUBe on BeK free Com- | feamte bome Dr. Bare ie GF, - FE 4-oee _ |. , optometrist. _ } on a Ral ~ nny poore| ESunary Po PE B80, | FLOOR GANOTNG AND | 109 WEDDING INVITATIONS 96.96. = ane LAYING, a. 3 Ae’ Sab iat eher 8 pm Painting-Decora A) eee Soe. Nietland etedion 18 W. Waren. RELIABLE PERSON HAYINO Joba Taylor, | ou pose. = : Rh shorthand training & |: are ans Phone FEC. | Wtd. Children to Board 25 walled for office wore | Wall Washing & Painting | Lown. mEATINO” REFAIRS, Ficasant worting conaiucns Per. Free ootmaton, Reasonable, FE — 4. B Wernet, CARE FOR | CHIL. | avon Toompeee ‘Oren Mouse ine. SE3 | paiwrinG” DECORATING GUAR | GARDERE” ALC TYPES FOR) Gipg “ent bone. © SORot Pont qutoed §=seaneeeite Silene. onal Cue ~ LICENSED BOARDING HOUSE | OTO west of Pontiac +0858. MAsON & FE 45400 © | . ' . '. estimates. Our work a DIVISION ral house werk. meet ime ont | ea PREE| Onbowl Ao J. Wedser & S0n.| Wid. Household Goods 27 GIRL POR GEN | PAPERING, PAINTING "WALL | Cant oteratestions’ aloe eestor | \ , ; hs Sg g. OLive 2-181, WANTED FURNITURE Employment Oifice | eye grime. RLS | Sait wa oie “| oe a x \“ 8 Saginav. above Painting & Wall ashing com Bee fete nn anD toe end the b price in _ SCAN DOR DOGEpNCRE AD | _ 7757 Doemates Deve. 7S 20Ne. | F5R TEE. 8 L CarING, teks County's, largest aed’ furnt- q PONTIAC, MICH. | “care for children, FE : PAINTING & ru. ee ae re buyer. See the rest, then eT Cen wairress EVE| [Gus a call L & 8. PR2-2008, poor PE’ Sbin: ‘belore | PAINTING — PAPER HANGING, Commercial and WANTED USED TELEVISION ee as | wro, aaah Wen % — * _BU 2 ET US BUY TT OR AUCTION TT se ewoers —y ee. gg Re Y FA morning Wpalnting OR 2-220 = work, Also chimneys. No job too | APT Gas STOVE & TEA WAGON, SbanTNat etre ston ie | Siey Po be H eeate PE) ws raswins, SOME STME| tant on bvesme | rome antique, DIMMES Fees ae te eee ne te | EFFICIENT AND EXPERIENCED | _ 140% a "| ROOFING, SIDING OF ALL] bought end sold daily. MY 2-3022. Sen's fate “powriac girl wanted for secretarial work | WALLPAPERING AND PAINTING. . ab se- | WANTED TO BUY: ALL TYP8s OP " “ap MECHANCS| — & typist. Good opportunity to | Call for est FE 40253. = and additions General re- _ furniture. Ph. PE 2 i — me ilast pave, toot keee> | Sf""C™" branstacturing Co. iit | Moving & Trucking 12|ceuewr work. nesipenrtat | FURNITURE NEEDED : end Service, | Indtanwood Rd. Lake © ay (eae and commercial, OR 3-001 or FE} Entire home or odd lots. Get the = ead Wantee CO/MIDOLEAGEO LADY POR) Oo ce pon rave. |e oc top dollar. Will buy outrignt of with milking mechines, a oral age be a —— ING CHEAPEST RATES House Raising—Moving ony 8 tr ree ED a euitable for couple end i Local wholesale firm with west IN NNO JOB TOO | Bulhonthg gred.ng and excaveh | Gvg OP PONTIACS LARGEST chiid only. Pine Row Farm, 611) side location Write qualifications SMALL OR TOO LARGE ing. odin. nell ak wale Snell Rd. Lake Orion, _____| to Daily Press Bor 106 PHONE FE2480 OR FE | SonCRETE rat 2 . MAN RAWLEION ——"—_CANVASSERS ost hammer, by bour or job. PE) winrsh> DUNCAN PHYFE fetays Reviewer Dent | 2 "UPS so"Bascrience protried. | POR P 7” | a | arth, ia, tee, wi, matcune EXPERIENCED MECHANIC | Donec u' se sation fur | delivery and light peuling ot reas EAVESTROUGHING buffet and chairs. Must be reas: necessary. mise € *. and ny ee = nae ———— D en | Vee sayin ; BO Sftak aire cae | Sete cme COTTE Te ae |e | . i * aca Bale, Clarkston, Mich. | "FY DERIENCED INCINERATOR SERVICE A ao nig > Be moat vest Galies. val Wtd. Transportation 27A a TYPIST | mAvLinG OF any’ kixp nea: | CEMENT WORK, BUGGER | HAUSE" Virsa, Tone hater Kron be in ool healt an have Por. biling. Sweaty wort, VE | scscble, PE 26007 “___ | Bepttes, fireplaces © cve-walls.| than Dee. 31. OL 1-448, : iver | a a be a gy | PETRA? AAVERO SOF | ounces nara 2 7, CE | Wid, Miscellanenwe 28 : 0 e year Plenty of Rnnes _ 30135 before ” LiGRT HACLING aT any TIME Basements oe 4. abe ANTIQUE JEWELRY. _CHINA, ree. 36 for WOMAN TO CARE | 4 wirn % TON TROCK WANTS | — : =Eo —| whet deve you Byard’s Antiq germmaton Pon SMALL METAE | So housework but Mtle cooking | Tork. Cali any time = GARAGE WID. TO BUY SNOW FENCE. wenn pam wee ies to wore | _mant ive ie FE bat betore S| SMITH MOVING | _serimaves ea venus | (Pewee PE sez | Be late § rags ne | owen TO LITE TN 3. BATS | an or Punuy serve re eam! STOPPERT & CECIL | |¥22., 20,20) 40000, MALL moties or niper we be helpful.| 11 49161. . Lioft AND HEAVY TRUCKING GENERAL BUILDERS A ve. ‘PE $-8312 Daddy Box 114, stat | — : a. = _ Rubbish hauled. FE 20603. _| 4380 Dixie Hey. Drayton Plains Wrp “NEAR REGULATION ——~ 4 tag age. work done, pay received, Help Wanted 7 | FRUCKING & DELIVERNO. READS | OR 3-112), f no answer OR 3-2000| WTD, NEAR BEOQULATION SIZE ee Oe eee _onable rates, FE 66200 _— | PLUMBING AND HEATING HB 8.| @any to BUY sTORM WIN- baie « GALES PROMOTION WANTED ELRESLY MAN OR | VOLLMAR Covind Ae Com & Go FE - OR | “dows, glass sizes 30x16, 28x24, manufacturer to work in Pontise | man. Well located home offered S£.0 “targe vene engwnere | Susnante DOPE ALL| 20m, "eseonedle Phone FE Sin ous turauhed, treveling b| sad 0 pm. PEIvO Cuired States Quies corvicn VE} kinds Bot yore. J A, ; | WANTED BIDS FOR CONCRETE. oe ES Ss 21. _58562 MIN Perry §€ ____| 353 N. Ce s FE 23-3021 FE 20048 —~size 24x30, Sry mctense eivangements. Write INDUSTRIAL - > basement thor, rr ory terease oye : O’DELL CARTAGE Typewriting Service 17) 863. EF heed ee A _ | id. Comtrect Migs. 2e =<; BCHANIC . t TROCKINO. RUBBISH AND | ch: Expert. work.| ———~ A-1 MECHANICS FOR to"perfm ba rork wat 6 tin Cigmee "PR tiaet or PE STE | General Printing and Orie Bur LINCOLN - MERCURY| "%* ra ; Se —— BEALER. GOOD PAY | nF lint, Tool & Mig. Co. | Trucks for Rent} ” .cteerazens sare & STEADY. SEE MAL | waren MAn Orn WoMAN TO = Dressmaking-Tailoring 18 ; . service vending machines. Mini-| 4 Ton Pickups 1% Tom @takes | ~ - ~~ Immediate Action SCANTLAND, 40 W.) mum | salary | quarans 4 I Bi REWEAVING EXPERTLY DONE. PIKE ST in cn the ability of the Pontiac Farm and _ Suits superbly tailored. PES-3702.| Let an sxperienced man handle EXPERIENCED OR INEXPERI- end employe benefits. Mast Be at Least High School Graduates Age 21-35 And Have a Car General Public ‘Loan Corp. & W. HURON FE 3-7181 DAY 6HIPT MAN MECHANICALLY te Go bur body repair bave complete set of Bedy Repair 3121 W perk Grive well, Bring birth er effidarva from Appesr in TSOT. Bewtng Center. 3s calm 6 Bag SALESME men. Must ofp sutec t work 0-Operetive unlimited. Adjusters Investigators INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN REAL ESTATE N Mave opening for full- ACCORDIONS LOANED FREE TO iven et your beginners Lessons teecher OF home by e@pertenc OL ~ Werk Wanted Male 9 Industrial Tractor Co, we — fe ia =AND rotting ~e arden manure +397) ““BULLDOZING — GRADING FE 35-1965 _ ~~ Business Service 13 TAILORING 8UITS COATS AND remodeling, alterations FE 2-264 _Ednea Warner, DRESSMAKING & ALTERATIONS, Work guaranteed. FE 57062, 7 Chiropodists 20 PPR P AP ALPE P KODAK SIONET, CASE AND AC- os. $00, OR 32-1872 after 4 pm. JOHN'* TP ENCHING FE 5-502 — ~ STEAM: CLEANING Se ware | Rae CARPENTER WORK, NEW OR ELECTRICAL repair. FE 40185. Call after 4 SEWER CLEANING CARPENTRY CABINET WORK | 5) ks Sunday Service Ne” 42012 —WilTED — PLASTERIN we re *615? ; PR $-0626, FE 5-0925. LEO LUSTIO ? eas = Y oe APPLIANCE SERVICES Steed Coit after. pm. Wo, caret 98 mabes of seer. IDLE COUPLE WILL ers, and all types of small ap- eare for home for winter. Evcel- ances. lent references and no children. YS. 96 Oakland Ave. FE 2-402) OR 3-0128 after 6 p m SUBURBAN SEPTIC TANK CLEAN th carpentry Ovaranteed werknemiap Re-sonable MA _ $0682 ; ; CARPENTER WORK, NEW AND repair FE 44210. EARPENTER WORK WANTED OR }-2276 Seas time only or EM CABINET MAKER & CARPEN- Se ® «epecialty. FE Work Wanted Female 9A WOMAN WANTS TO TAKE CARE of children over holidays. 60 cents Apply Avon Tube Co, | TH & WATER ST | Roches.er, Mich OL 1-667] INCLINED work Must hand tools Must be reiiedle National Coach BoY i¢ YRS. OR OLDER FOR ing .etiengdanis With ability to certificates rents or jiege! etwern & anc 1 Montcalm East Mont | A MAN IN salesmanship wages While training — wou time sare mobile and We have the and the property, nee an¢ ¢re members Exchange @ Pontse i YOU ARE INTERESTED IN) CURTAINS. work, write PRACTICAL bour FE ¢1820 IDDLEAGED COUPLE WILL eare for home for winter Exce! children’ OR Bookkeeper - Typist Experienced - payroll, tazes end receirabie Please phone FE ¢5144 COLORED OIRL WISHES DAY accounts payable work FE 52814 — CLEANING AND CARE FOR children while you shop re 23-3780 . | WILL DO BABY SITTING EVE | - ings 15% Repid m@ FE 2-110 TRONINGS, SPECIALIZE IN MENS shirta, FE 56-1219 TRONING IN MY HOME OR yours Tn © around Drayten Piatins OR 3.3620 MOTHER NEEDS WORK TO DO IN ex. bome Office wort or other Wise. Ortonville 11672 _ COLORED OIRL WISHES DAY work $5704 = CAPABLE WOMAN WANTS DAY work, PE $-som REOG.STER NURSE. for private duty can drive FE ¢3338 LATEST “TYLE DOLL CLOTHES The Dell Dress Shop «1 Ree burn. Off Eacth FE ¢6368 WISHES WORK BY DAY _ OF week FE 50828 COLORED WOMAN DESIRES DaY work $750 etter 6 of 71 Tregent FE S34) TRONINGS DON PE 37353, or FE §-120% iRONIPAS DONE IN MY HOME | PE &-Ties i WASHINGS. IRON- __ ings. low prices. FE 5-4308 WIDOW WANTS WASHINGS WEST ite FE 3106 ‘| WANT TO DO BABY SITTING General ledger | free t© travel j jus fare FE ¢7748,— _before © m morning | BABY SITTING AFTER SCHOOL. | era Lake Orion MY ELECTRICAL —~A&B TRENCHING | Footings water tines field tile re Tyee: BUILDING & CONTRACTING, RE- pair a also stone Bryan PF. French FES-4973 _ Warm air heating & sheet metal EXCAVATING, GRADING, BULL- _ dosing, rosd bidg Ph. PR 3-647 SUBURBAN SEPTIC TANK CLEAN. ers, | ake _ MY 2-443) | €XPERT TREE (RIMMING @ RB | movrine _1-0873 7 7 |\€EMENT WORK BLOCKS. | her firerlace: anc sea Walls. Ele _ BLOOMPIELD Wall CLEANERS. | Walls and Windows Cleaned Ph FE 2-163) | } _ TAX SERVICES Woods sccounting ACCOUNTING Payrolls ete. LI 24180 _ BA MACHINE &HARPENED MANLEY LEACH. 10 BAGLEY 8T | TREE TRIMMING axp REMOVAL. Pree estimate. +2005. FE _1-408 _ Business Service 1) EXPER! TREE TRIMMING & RB- _ moval Ph PE $-€593. OR 3.2000. | PLASTERING AND PATCHING repaired | @t cur store, General Prin |~ Upholstering | _ Pree estimates hom ix al Tingitne. Trim | ens at. "E+ HOUSE YakeRs OF CUSTOM BX ag —— , AB 0 Sim | Telegraph Thomas Upholstering - Phone FE 5-8888 EakLas COSTOM UPHOLSTER- Peco tate Be Ea ‘= REFINISHING REPAIR FOR | _ Antiques @ wpecialty FE 6-1332, | CORNICES, DRAPERIES, PoRTHAITS — PRAMES- COPIES. Weddings - Foimal & Candid. Lopate Studio, 12 B Pike FE SPEEDORAPHIC 4x5 PACEMAK. Sits, PE ¢debi, i) Eim. _o Lost and Found 21 LOST — SERVICEMAN'S BLACK e money and pers, vicinity Lawrence and ‘ass or Muron and Telegraph. FE 1-0062 Lost BLUE OCCASIONAL CHAIR in vicinity of Telegranh & Hud- son, Re . FE +4381 Lost - PAIR OF LADY'S GOLD trimmed glassed. If found please phone PE ¢0352, Frances Rollins LOST WATCH ON SAGINAW S&T Please call FE 44068. Wanted beek for sentimental reasons. Re- _ ward LosT man Shepherd GER- to BLACK & CREAM answers “Gruff. about § months old. FE _ 23180. — LOST, BLACK & TAN FEMALE hound vicinity of Wildwood Lake off Dixie Hwy, Identification on collar, FE 47805, days. 383 Bloomfield. Reward ‘| Cost, 2 SPOTTED MALE BEAGLE _trucking EM 32080. EAVESTROUGHING |. Last seen sround Ham- . Rochester OL 2-6506. Lost D, MALE. ee" name Mickey, Lost ne s. re tC ) _ A = _— ——— _~. —— FOUND MA fish SETTER. Owner may have by paying for 3-3054. | FOUND-SMALL BRENDLE FE- | male pap. Long tail FE 20032. — Gay, Dee & female beagle. Rust eyes & nose white tip on —- yiair Dee & nose, white tip a ee reward. DOLL CLOTHES, ANY SIZE, FE 26580 s Vernon fidential Ea? ™ Hs oe Notices and Personals 22) rita in “FEM aSie Sa “SE for Ted McCullough. . Francis E. “Bud” Miller Realtor Dally 8 to 6 pm. Sunday 1 to 5 pm. 919 Joslyn re c FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT Ralph B. Garner Investments Ll Bidg. Rochester Mich OL 2-7611, OL 1-780) WE HAVE . REALTY CO., REALTORS TIVE MEMBERS 1078 . | ma ot PE $008) ~ $1,000,000 59 for new low-cost, easier. safer loans on farms and better homes, from % acre with 100 ft. frontage. No appraisal or closing fee. CHARLES REALTORS as W. Huron PR 4-082 _ After 6 PE 4-686 or FE 5-8891 IMMEDIATE for your need as many land ecntrects as we can get TODAY. Call FE 5-816) any time between $30 am and Nicholie & Harger Co.. W. Ruron 6t, downstairs, corner of Riker Bidg. CALL NOW. FE 5-8133 CASH FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT We have several customers wait ¢e ing to Lf good se on tracts C us now for efficient. courteous, and quick action. A. JOHNSON REALTOR FE 4-2533 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. —foR YOUR land contract or equity tm your home K. L. Templeton, Realtor 83% W. Huros PE 2-€223 Wanted Real Estate 31 dea) . here! "t anything we can't sell Edw. M. Stout, Realtor FE 5-416 RRIS & SON co-oP TOR Huros +1557 wi buy house Pris ~ | SLEEPING CASH FOR EQUITIES We bav-e buvrer that wil) cash for your equity in any de sirable located home; also ers for business and income Cal) us for immediate ection. ROY KNAUF, Realtor 26% W. Huron “PE 2141 CASH FoR YOUR EQUITY IN 24 HOURS WRIGHT OR VALUET Realtors 222: S Telegraph FE 54-0683 Peddiing Your Property? method of Tt doesn't WANTED TO BUY FARM FROM owner acres of more. Box _%6, Pontiac Press. 00 For Rent Rooms 32 wan ~ SLEEPING ROOM FOR MEN. NO _@rinkers, PE 22600 NICE [ FOR 2 GIRLS. - rE 26326 —_ ATTRACTIVE ROOM. WALK-IN _closet. For lady. 547 W. Huron. NICE SLEEPING ROOM FOR 32 buddies in private home. 118 W. Pike. LARGE CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM with kitchen eres for work- ting couple. lle W. eT ROOM FOR 2 BUD- Pr FE 46418 a ROOM FOR RENT. CLOSE IN FE 56-0681 2 DOUBLE OR SINGLE ROOMS for men_ right downtown, nice _home, FE 2-8820 or 41 Pine St. LARGE FRONT ROOM NEAR HOS- ital and high school. 30 Liberty, _ PE 2-3219_ Call after © p.m. ROOMS PVT BATH, REASON. ab'e rates 973 Orchard Lake. FE ROOMS NZAR _ tiae Motors_ SINGLE ROOM LAD : PRE- ferred, 531 W. roquein, PE 24716 CLEAN SLEEPING FISHER AND PON- 36 W. Tenty on |ROOM FOR 2 GIRLS. NEAR OF oral Hospital, FE 5-3210, LARGE CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM for working girl FE 5-3707. SLEEPING FOR CLEAN. stop FE 54-7332 by et a. _ Motor. ROOM AND BOARD FOR MEN. 47 Ploenrce. FE 56076. eae en ent Apts. Furnished ah Alig hc ~~ yelealteatiancaaal , sre — GENTLEMAN: CLEAN HONE, ood meal- Near Pontiac & _ Fishers. FE 20318. —_ — ROOM FOR 3 DAY 2 ROOMS only, € | BACHELOR | & entrance. Very nice. FE 2-4 round floor. _ Wixom, Mich, MArset.41644. ‘ATTRACTIVE MODERN 3 ROOM. Adults :nly. FE ¢3368 welcome. $18 per eee A OO ND BATH. ADULTS Car! A. Algrim APT. PRIVATE BATH 2-4376 entrance. Baby wk. MY 2-1961. | LARGE BASEMENT APARTMENT. rke _floor, Clean couple split expenses 42511 days, APARTMENT | SUITABLE FOR FE 23-5288. ALL NEW West No drinkers. 165 OL 1-5568 Eves. e drinking side. FE 41418. sutomatic PE 42847. SLEEPING ROOM FOR 2 OR 3. 51 Pine b | Working PRIVATE BATH & ENTRANCE, beat. Couple or 3 girls. 2 ROOM t Adults, + hed BASEMENT APT. ACCOMODATES _2 or 3 gentiemen. FE 23-6058. 3 LARGE ROOMS ,_ Inquire 1 |3 ROOMS & BATH. NEWLY DEC- orsted heat Front. after 4 p. m._ . Rew stove side. month 4580 @ ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH, 4 Jakland Avenwe. 0 eyo ris : i | Rem Houses Unfurn. 38 tty a ear ones FE Sa mer Deke artve, Fat rio Key _next door. wen nee water sage. rent for @ months. Snooth. u ab e256 NY pieaty cl parking. FE GOOD FOR MA - Business T i , H E i “i i { Rent Miscellaneous INSIDE CAR PARKING OPEN to $:30. 29 Auburn Ave Sale Houses SMALL FAR 3% & M Auto of down. Tail ton appotntanent today. CRAWFORD AGENCY REALTOR OPEN EVES. 2141 yke; FE 46617; PE 41549 Low Down Payments Sylvan Shores Brick Gay. charming 2 bedroom Brick full ent, auto- standing fireplace, P rum car Sendeosped. Pull orice $1 eall Mrs. Kelchner FE 51201, eve, FE 5-6866. “Bud” Nicholie ment, ing $1, ment. fruit trees and with $4,000 dows. VERY CITY CONVENIENCE. = Pi eutiful te this,sparkiing tone in exclusive _ South Bloomfield Highlands. bed- rms, tie beth with built-in , th Ses : rms and bath, it - Modern kitchen. oll heat, ~ Jot is 100x120 ft. with ¢ e nice lawn shade - oe 2 car garage extra with pony Ms Lake privi- leges. $11,500, terms. MAKE AN OFFER Neat and com- plete 3 north bed: home in handy side location. Pull base rage, nice yard. Ask- with low down pay- on be NEAR 8T. MICHAEL'S. 5-bedroom 7 | $3,000 down. OAKLAND AVENUE. 105 ft. busi- and 2 . eement bloc . that could be rented as or storage. Price $19,500, terms. FLOYD KENT, Realtor 24 6 W. Lawrence Open Eves. FE 6-6105 Next to Consumers Power r, NEW MODERN 3 BED- hal A bargain at ¥ $14,950. Favorable terms. 4 ROOM STONE HOUSE with full basement, oil fired stea mbeat, car garage, and & acres of land. Will accept good house trailer as part .. $2,000 down. i] lor, Re fireplace 1" yment or J.A. Tay- altor, FE 4-254. 4 ROOMS. BATH & 28x36, lot UTIL: 100x262. and laum ry trays € rage with cement floor and drive. Only $2,650 down to responsible buyers. ~ ay space. & Five lovely rooms, attractive bath and built in and Three car ga- call FE +0604 water floors. G A Y | possession. Rent $60 a month. FE | Insure by phone FE 60584 +0011 ‘ARK A s ~ 1362 W. Huron, open eves. FE 46482 V-A-L-U-E . CHRISTMAS PACKAGE Located in one of Pontiac's A bit large to & stock newest and exclusive true for it ae o “caren areas, It's a low bling, L d modern ranch type e. brick “American” tt features everything you bave kitchen beth ‘‘Bry- been for. Large living ant’ gas fired heat, 2 car room om s. attached e d Com binat kitchen and dining are landsc rfectly. Let room with built-in leather seats. ° us show you this home ““TO- 2 vats (one with built-in shower). DAY.” teman & Kamp- Large utility room ed sen Realty Co.. 377 8. Tete- air furnace. A 4 2 car ga raph Rd. FE 40528. Open rage. When you see this beauti- Sg Bun. Coop Mem- ful home se’ on 1 acre of ber. land, back from road, with its circular drive and entrance you will want to East suburban, off Waiton Blvd pede gi~y 800. be — in ‘Sl, a & “ay — —| yourself a treat and look at this bing room e. Plastered entestul buy tofey. walls) Hardwood a landscaved lot. — five (5) bedroom home the lovely ™m you've wanted 2 lots, “TRached garage. Other details galore. NORTH SIDE One 4 room bath, base- ment, furnace and 2 car garage Also another house large shady jot, excellent loca- tion. $5, is the Terms. 2) eee homes. start at $1,000. J. H. HAYDEN, Realtor W. Huron PE. 5-226 Eves. FE or EM_ 3.6002 8ST. JOS, HOSPITAL Located on -_A two P-.H.A,_ resale. This is nicely home with auto matic home is GEORGE R. IRWIN see 3 hs Humphrie “ate he Tatas Se ee aes eee ures ae ; i { mg 3 O ={ ® a i : PP BROS. on $660 Dixie Hwy. = Partridae Open ® to 8 for Your Convenience OR 27-1872 or OR 23-1769 Waterford “BIRD” TO SEE Wonderful Neighborhood Way Out West of Pontiac some 20 miles is WARD E., PARTRIDGE, “REALTOR 43 W. Huron St.; Open Eves. 7 to 8 FE 2-8316 L.R.TRIPP GI Resale Waterford Area Just Rite for a Couple Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor Fe tants Fe Sone" ; } ge ee ee ae THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1953 / Sale Houses HAPPINESS COZY SMALL HOME SO OS e e complete) ~ at 06.960 with 4 - | se Site ei In- To Buy-To Sell-To Trade MAHAN one BRANCH “HAYDEN North so Mg $6950 payee Gardens — 5 Room mod- a. att oi] furnace. $7950, with $1950 =~ Modern 4 rooms. Off Pontiac Lake Rd—4 Rooms. — but some finishing to do. uilt 1952. $1500 down, a a si toe. Au pg J. C HAYDEN, Realtor 26% W. Huron &t. PE 54-2264 Eves.