; é a gee aye 64 ‘a ioe ay f Me i eee J ¥ ( , ad 24 ‘es MF BP ae ‘Bae aes ly 2 aft 2 ; ce rf 2 i ad sae Ake ae & ae ‘ / é : E ‘ : ; / : ‘i : 2 * f an é | j & 4 \ VA 3 ; tg \ f ‘ \ “.- THE PONTIAC PRESS _ llith YEAR. # : 1% %* *& * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1953 —-28 PAGES iCUTT eka ke eae Allies Will Retaliate if China Enters Indochin 1,000 Men Fight Editors’ Choice Again in'53 Syngman Rhee English Parents Join. Daughter Dulles Renews : i Two California Urges Renewal \Stand Against Forest Blazes of Korean War. Red Aggression — ny om 2,500 Evacuate Homes; Asks Last Great Fight Voices Confidence That | Mt. Wilson Observatory to Annihilate Commies, Anti- Reds Will Repel IsMenaced Unify His Nation Laos Invasion oe LOS ANGELES (AP)— SEOUL (AP) — South WASHINGTON (UP)— Mt. Wilson's valuable ob- servatory and television equipment were still safe today as more than 1,000 men battled two fores€ fires in the San Gabriel Moun- tains. High winds which fanned the flames yesterday had abated, but the fire creep- ing up Mt. Wilson was re- ported near the top and in Korean President Syngman Rhee today called on the Allies to halt “futile discus- | sions with the Communists” | : and join his nation in “the last great battle to annihi- late the Red forces that seek destruction of the free world.” The fiery Korean patriot, in a New Year’s message to his people that echoed places was estimated vari- his previous threats to unify ; . China to the aid of the ards asse FAMILY REUNION—FPor the first time in seven Pontiac Press Phote ae ceo ruarter mil feos fie jane, by Sores, ried 8 years, Mrs. Harry Irwin, 5866 Dwight, Waterford | for Mrs. Irwin, a British warbride. Shown in the In rebels, or re- decisive war with commu- Township, was reunited with her parents from | joyful reunion above are (left to right), Mrs. Rich-} N€WS hostilities in Korea, servatory structures. nism is “eventual and in-| Leigh-on-the-Sea, England, this morning in Ann| ard Welstead, daughter Eileen, Harry Irwin and|the United States and its Some 8,000 acres had been swept . «a evitable.” Arbor’s University Hospital. Mrs. Irwin was| Mrs. Irwin’s father who had never met his son-in-| lies will react immedi- in this area, and another 3,000 in bd A few hours earlier the aged | severely burned in an auto erash‘in November. law or four of his grandchildren. (Another picture ately. ) the second fire 20 miles eastward,| HISTORIC SPEECH—In addressing the U. N. General Assembly | leader pledged to North Koreans} Months of surgery. and hospitalization are ahead | appears on page 2). ne pees t, ph panes r below Mt. Baldy, foresters said. | Dec. 8, President Eisenhower proposes atomic powers—including | in a new year's a ei ae will ¢* « « * * *@ T eG today as in the past as meaning Appfoximately ‘2,500 persons © Russia—create an international agency to develop peaceful uses of ow, ™ a rescue just as soon e - . ge : that the retaliation might be aimed © have been evacuated from both | the atom. sa ° English Couple Flies Here if ict OIGEY | airecy at Red China itsett regions, but a recheck last night a Tecan peak tence an Dulles’ remarks were made at showed the number of unoccupied e munist-ruled North “never do we C 2 . cabins burned to be about 33. An forget, even in the nightmare (LQ (Lare for Grandchildren | ee .; . dreams that haunt us in sleep, | - nee pS Earlier 136 cabins were reported the terrible plight In which you By HAZEL A. TR ed et f ere panicky over the new Red of- ; " are caught.” | Five wide-eyed youngsters found their belated Christ-| ° : started there and spread to ad- The strong statement appeared | mas gifts this morning at the Harry, Irwin home, 5886| Snow Clouds Approach} me fiver eee serienaly leur ohn at Os, he tere an 0 Cal OF n ime to give new life to his repeated | nwight, Waterford Township. _ City; Expect 14 to 18) because it is a difficult struggic i from time to time threatened out- war last spring that South Korea| At 8 a. m. today, their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.| Low Tonight a] 3 a ee skirts of Monrovia and Sierra By SHERRY BOWEN , would drive—alone if necessary—/| Richard -Welstead, arrived from England—over 6,000 Fe ot ; ane Thai PRS. Do campepetiinn otet AP Newsfestare Writer to the Yule River bomniery. miles away—to sit with them until their hospitalized | “ ™as* Of arctic alr packing) | Meanwhile, pine: Pasadena, Dwight D. Eisenh: first Republi President si Rhee reminded Koreans he had : winds up to 20 miles an hour and| Pote Sarasin said his country Fire equipment froin many towns ght D. ower, publican 9 ACE | agreed to a temporary halt in his |™Other, a British war bride, can return home to care for carrying snow clouds swept toward | Pot consider the invasion of neigh- south to San Diego—has been} News and radio editors in the annual Associated Press | ised the Allies to refrain from uni- oy . . Duiveoniens eee a , is mer Th ning, foe parma of| 20,¢2,,rarrant asking the United mae’ & fo at Sadprely Sah ent pollvotta Whi the title overwhelmingly fér Mie S686NG | lateral action for 90 days after Service {= nn 5 Sa ig i i a, ‘Gueme cane ll reporters “— ' successive year. His nearest competitor, Sen. Joseph Mc-| *e start of the Korean peace con- |’ Arbor, undergoing a series cher & thedaiis aaa ate The fire below Mt, Baldy is ig : , "| ference, of skin-grafting o The Weather Bureau in East north of Claremont, and 700 to | Carthy of Wisconsin, got less than a third as many votes. 1,000 were tions j But the recent breakott of nego- made necessary by @ No-| Lansing said temperatures Wed. | Undersecretary of residents in that vicinity Leading Allied forces to victory in Europe, he was also) tiations to set up the conference, fo Be Expanded vember auto " nesday would range from sero Sens See. 5 the Irwin he ene aed ce high in the news rating. He won the title “Man of War” ) ya “can be regarded as Pie dag wing mg sagt in northern Michigan to 20 above a vender teontasd tp’ tie Sas acific Telephone © | in 1944 and to military leaders in 1945. : Consu Unde ‘amily were car when @0-/ in the south. munists. creas Os. Sqperes Sy cenee eae ‘thy aaeteanion claims credit for the Korean truce,| , “Mt the United States continues mers Undertakes | other auio rammed their stopped ; “If they attack, we will meet to the top of Mt. Wilson, where} >| to maintain its present strong Local Projects as Part of | vehicle, spraying burning gasoline Snow squalls are expected to oid: TV transmitters are located was} for curtailing government controls on business, simplify-| stand, we shall never have to ever the body and interior drop to still intact although in danger. Net-| ing customs regulations, planning extension of social| wait another three or four months | $6,200,000 Program Mrs, Irwin was burned on two- | degree work officials have pointed out that the battle against racial discrimina- in an attempt to prepare for a to im-| ttirds of her body. Her husband loss of Mt. Wilson facilities would in | Political conference that is fore- Several projects designed and children escaped serious in- knock out Los Angeles area recep- tion, simplifying government operations for economy Soomed to be fruitiess,” he de. (Prove and service will he = tion but would not affect network|g0Vernment and promoting a bipartisan international) Qj 64, undertaken in Pontiac during 1954 | “"Y- operations, which are piped East| Policy. ~~ - one “More than ever we are con-|PY Consumers Power Co. as part) _-Harry dr., Rosemary, Keaneth by another coaxial cable. In a drumfire of Demo- ener of a_ $6,200,000 program planned} Susan and Beverly kept an all- Late last night observatory per- ¢ criticism, the head- GOP leaders: ' night th in the Willow Run sonnel sent their wives down were not always favor-| ¥' “ + er. gata mountain by one remaining able. He often. was ur, instruments,|t0 Tepudiate “McC. y- Mpeoemad eg six dwell-|ism.” The criticism was no {0 Meet Jan. 5 ed inside the double-walled|Americans were ardent aa bY steel dome that houses the 10-|backers of McCarthy’s| Dems to Get Preview in’ - telescope. 3 his} of State of Union Talk WSHINGTON @® — Republican Sadly, with their father and their the delicate alignment of oth- | img in Bermuda to make a plea for| Senate leaders today issued a aunts and uncles, Mr, and Mrs. er instruments if the flames ac.| use ot the atom for peaceful pur-| hack.to.work notice for Jan. 5—the Cecil Irwin and Mr, and Mrs. tually reached the observatory. { | Poses in an address to the U.N./4.. betore Congress meets offi- Fred Ody, they returned to their ‘ : |General Assembly in New York little frame house off Airport road. ° . City, Dec. 8. cially—and spplauded President And, then at § o'clock a car Appointed as Premier He proposed that Russia and | Eisenhower’s bid for Democratic allel tebe ed anion Gti nd LUXEMBOURG, Luxembourg other atomic powers immediately | cooperation. the five little Irwins — ranging Charlotte has ap- | Create an international agency for| Sen, Knowland of California, the from twe to nino~met thelr now pointed: Foreign Minister Joseph | the development of the atom or |Senate GOP leader, said the Sen- baby-sitters. rt sag Mecanega aga Gar. as eek a de ee aaah oc congue Committee Money for the long flight was : = eek ____L contr on Po 360.0. te cov raw sor, ean\for Election in Local Here That is the same day on can- Red and the or ec 10n 1 be a = French Planes Pound Red -Demvcraic leaders of Congres Tribune, a weekly newspaper. An appeal for an election of officers at Pontiac: Team- ’e . P penne Republicans preview by the University for an | Sters Local 614 has been forwarded to Teamsters Inter- Pack Trains in Indochina . ode eee early morning visit today with the | national President Dave Beck in Washington, D. C., by ; of his State of the Union mes- | oP et ee I , sage. He will deliver it to a joint | “a ent nn | street substation will be replaced | Candter Louis W. Snyder, attorney for local members. = HAN oe at raid wt ieten | e r Since 1949; Californian) py one ot higher capacity. | een in over seven sergeant major in| ‘The request accompanied a petition reportedly signed ee at nn : Vanished in 1951 Other installations are planned |the English army during two by 1,146 members of Local 614 demanding ouster of all troops which made a lightning drive to cut Indochina in| ~1 think it's a. good policy,” pth run arte a j.| World Wars, was in Africa with | the local’s officers and termination of its trusteeship. = a two apparently have achieved a “prestige and. political |Knowiand said of the plan to in- > tle Rampal ager rar success,” but they are going to have a hard time trying | V#e the Democrats to hear for more than two years were re-|which the will. invest : ee eee over $63,000,000 in its 63-county tee’ eS i * : v ’ egae ; : * es (ich) of the Senate GOP Potic | i, Betin 4. x, | Mittens ervice ate. Half Million to See Snyder claimed in his appeal that local members were were . A a co Division more than 84 miles of sie 7 mer t Daniel J.+ nies rin |e ovr A, the Set AT | ow gan aa be Philippine Inaugural |icctu:e ena secretary ves : sd : F 3 i tee chairs “coe earegon, Unit MANILA ®-—Reinforced police ferences’ earlier emneenee. ' Indochi-} While several including | kindly of the { Vienti- | ctind ; since te City.| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) | tiacksmith’s son who won fame i pertiouterty |pited yen. pegs fighting the Communistled Huk co |. “The te better in West | augural site in Luenta Square by | the ' _ | Tenn) “Essssustensessccscesseesest# | Magsaysay and Vice president-| ning for or holding office. : of] gram a een «HM | elect Carlos P. Garcia will take both | te new in| ely the oath at midday, Army bat-| Nesting and Linteau are : 0 potent HI teries and warships in| free on $5,000 bond after being. rtherr ie 0 Manila Harbor wfil fire salutes. | bound over to Wayne County Cir- hrough | “Gases toll The delegation will be | cuit Court recently on og Apps of Staff, and Walter 8. Robertson, | sentative from Pontiac was re- ‘the Soviets es c —— sank tee Soa . 3 etta, ater. w= os ae "Fated st ey ew Ss NP THE. PON TIAC PRESS, TURSDAY. DECEMBER 29, 1953 x Pas Inspection City Takes.No Action. on Request for Facilities on Porritt Property Frem Our Birmingham Bareau BIRMINGHAM — City commis. sioners revoked five taxi cab !i: ee ere ee a «ommiltee session. The closed meeting was to take up off-street parking. additional | - the retaining | ofan attorney for the city in the zoning suit brought by the Indus- fire stations and trial Land ©o. Expressing disappointment with | service of the Birmingham Cab! | Co., the Commissioners took up’ § ' five licenses leaving two of the company's cabs in operation. The vehicles had failed two Inspections ‘Aaditional Rirwingham and Bloomfield Hillx sorta) news on _ paige & ‘Birmingham Only Only Two Cabs 4 censes and discussed services for ~ the Adams road Porritt property “Yast night before adjourning into ‘Comiileionars Revoke Five Taxi Licenses * oa | | | | y; J “by the Police Department, but two - passed Police Chief yesterday, ~ Ralph W.. Moxiey said. Commissioners Ralph Main and i z F previously had sought sim- to allow them to) fet } i z 2rree- > Christmas parties have been g0- Tes Then Bammageng for the va-| * beginning at 6:30 tonight | with ‘a smorgasbord dinner, will climax the holiday festivities. ye several guests, planned by the student secretary of the Woman's Society of Chris- tian Service. . * e Outgoing president Marvin Kauff- | man will make—his achievement report for the year at tonight's Kiwanis Qlub dinner, in setting up| a goal for the coming year. The | dinner meeting will be at 6:30) at. the Birmingham Community | House GETTING SETTLED—aAfter a 6,000-mile flight from England, | - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Welstead get acquainted with their five grand- children and are re-united with their son-in-law, Harry Irwin of Waterford Township. The pair arrived at Willow Run this morning t to care for thé ‘children while thei Rosemary. sor the Birmingham Post of led Youth. . * * eens is the once-a-year | | ‘kids’ party” for children of Lions | vited to lunch with their dads at noon in the Community House. Nerman Wolfe and Roland Reese, in charge of the program, have promised much in the way of en- tertainment and songs for all. + @ ” Accompanied by the Rev. Regi- nald B. Becker, pastor of Embury Methodist Church, and Mrs. Bec- ker, the young people's group of the church journeyed to. Detroit, where members viewed the Cine- maScope production of ‘“The Robe" last night. 2 ‘ Sunshine § Sisters will be revealed | a Christmas party for the Past Chota Cub to be held at § to- night at the Pierce Street home of Haze] Lawler. Co-hostesses will be Florence Brown and Fern Sometz, * « « Ph members, who-have been in- | Newcomers to Birmingham are: f Mr, ond Mrs Gerdon Olsen 0 anc thejr | poungsters, Susanne. 6 and Gordon | from _ Roseville. whose pew address ts | iene EF. Lincoln. Me is with Mall-Dodds Care | Pormer Reed, who no® reside at 1642 Gou' hfieia | He is an engineer with General Motors | Mr. and Mra. George 8. Johnston and | thetr son Robert, moved | ‘from Detroit to 1400 Bouthffeld John- | | stem ie with Chrysler Motor Co Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Stoddard, fre | Oxford, who now live at 1624 Craefield Me ie with Srncro Corp. power tools end Mrs. George rnardes. form- | oF Pontiac residents, now making their |home at 1694 Holland. He is with Wilsen Foundry Detroiters Mr, and Mrs Miles 17. who have John C, Emery Service for John C. Emery, 57. | of 132 Waterfall Lane, will be at ‘11 am. at Bell Chapel | = = = “The Snowflake Whirl,” 23rd an- | nual New Year's Eve ball, given by, Allied Youth, will get under | way at 10 p.m. this Thursday in| the Masonic Temple, Secohd and Temple Aves., Detroit. Tot William KR. Hamilton Co., with) lentombment at Holy Sepulchre | | Cantalon. Mr. Emery, a practicing attor- | ney at Detroit since 1929, and vice | "president of Racine Foundry and | Dulles Warns China “to Keep Out of War . (Continued From Page One) be withdrawn from Korea. and not | on the Red drive in Laos. The secretary the with- drawal of men from Korea: was made possible by a comparable buildup in American troop strength just before the armistice was signed last July. The withdrawal, he said, also would give the United States greater mobility in Asia in event of new Communist aggression. Loss of the two divisions in Korea would not affect overall | American strength there, he said, | because more reliance would be said | placed on sea and air power. In fact, he said, American power to | protect Korea, Japan and other areas would be greater ‘than be- fore. In discussing Laos, the secretary said he is confident the French and native forces will be able to deal effectively with the latest Red move ‘Increase Power Facilities Here (Continued From Page One) | Township, 13 mile‘and Main street | |in Royal Oak. in St. Clair Shores | | and in Roseville, Nine miles of 12 inch main will | | be installed from Adams road to Coolidge highway in Utica various feur: inch main replacements are se area improvements and extensions to eight and six read area, In the Birmingham area mains Pontiac Deaths Kerkor Koornoian Kerkor Koornoian, 64, of 573 S. Sanford St. died at Pontiac General | Hospital Monday at 11 a.m, Born at Ahrens, Armenia, he was ‘the son of Hachia and Goldie Bo- yagian’ Koornoian. from there and was a plumber, and Griffith in Birmingham. His only survivor is a half- brother, Albert Damefijian of Pon- tiac. Funeral will be Thursday at 1 |p.m. from the Voorhees-Siple Cha- | pel. The Rev, Soterios Gouvellis of St. George Greek Orthodox Church will officiate and burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Parmenter Sues Husband for Divorce The wife of Eugene A. Parment- er, 35, of Birmingham, accused of embezzling about $150,000 from a Pontiac brokerage office last sum- jmer, has filed suit for divorce in Oakland County Cireuit Court. Mrs. Clara Mae Parmenter's bill of complaint said she didn't 'know whether her husband is dead | or alive. | Parmenter sent a suicide note sm | Mile and Greenfield in Southfield | his wife after leaving Pontiac Aug. 14 during a check of the rec- jords of the office where he was | employed. The ¢harge against | Parmenter P followed the hecu | Peace on Probation for Disturbing Peace DETROIT —James M. Peace, | | pation for failing to live up to his inch mains will be completed in |name. Plymouth roadJdoy road-Wayne te Peace was found guilty of dis- bing the peace by Recorder's |- ‘Judge Martha W. Griffiths. He came to Pontiac 42 years ago | having last. been employed by Bird Pontiac Press Photo ir mother, Eileene, undergoes skin- grafting operations. Seated (left to right) are Irwin, Beverly, Mrs. Welstead, Kenny, Harry Jr: (kneeling), and Welstead, Susan and + English Grandparents |Join Stricken Family (Continued From Page One) ter Eileene met and married the young American GI who brought her back -to this country to live. Four of her children were born in the United States. - “Young Harry here is the only one I ever saw,” said Mrs. Welstead who started brushing hair, checking the shoe shines and encouraging her new fam- ily to eat soon after she arrived today. ; In Ann Arbor when they visited their daughter swathed in bend ages they wept with joy. “Everything will work out fine, now,” said the comely young mother who said she had a faint suspicion that her father might come too, although her mother was the only one expected. Cared for by their father, and their aunts and neighbors, the young Irwin family will now be in charge of the grandmother they had waited so anxiously to “ee. Welstead said he would stay un- til the end of March and that Mrs. Welstead would remain in_ this country as long as she was needed to look after their daughter's chil- dren, Irwin has just recently returned to work with the Hawk Realty Construction Co. of Clarkston. bills, he said, demands that he ve | on the job every day. Riches to Rags KEENE, N. H. (UP)—It was Her six-month-old — puppy, Mounting hospital and surgical... William H. MacDonald Monday.|Gafill yesterday. He paid a‘ fine B Ike Again: Named Man‘of the Year . (Continued From Page One) world. Russia countered with a set up the United Nations in San Trailing Dulles in the balloting | were Sir Winston Churchill, Brit- Dr. Salk developed a polio vac- cine and Dr. Kinsey published his 842-page “Sexual Behavior in the | Human Female.”’ Dr. Kinsey also got votes in the literature field, in which Sir In labor, editors selected Mar- tin Durkin over Walter Reuther, CIO head, by a narrow margin. Durkin, the orly Democrat in the Eisenhower cabinet who supported Adlai Stevenson in the presidential campaign, resigned in September as secretary of labor. He said the President had broken an agree- ment to press for Taft-Hartley Act amendments, a charge the White House denied. Durkin returned to his old job as president of the AFL plumbers and steamfitters union. Casey Stengel, sage skipper of the New ‘York Yankees and only manager to pilot a baseball team te five. consecutivé world cham- plonships, was tops in the sports. In entertainment, Arthur Godfrey, who touched off a raging controversy when he fired his singer, Julius LaRosa, during a radio and TV program, came in ahead. Interestingly enough; his runnerup was—Julius LaRosa. ‘Sentenced at Birmingham | BIRMINGHAM Warren C. Smith, 44, of 124 S. Woodward, pleaded guilty to a charge of pur- chasing intoxicants for be- ost} Service for Drake redheaded 2 Farmington Man Plead Guilty to Store Larceny Two Farmington men Lg ores guilty to. larceny from a. store when they appeared before Oak- B. Hartrick, Monday, Sentence was set for Jan. 11. William L, Emberton, 26, of 23013 Springbook, and William Manross, 26, of 22100 Hawthorne, were returned to Oakland County Jail when unable to furnish $5,000 bond each, Family wraps Funeral services for the David oy ee ee land County Circuit Judge George |- Ask Teamsters’ Head for Local Election tracted from their wages and then paid the union by the employer.) Hoffa indicated the plea Tor an senseutinne election probably would be rejected asthe trusteeship can’t be ended for six months. Besides sending the letter and petition to Beck, Snyder said a copy. also was forwarded to George Meany, president of the AFL, The. Teamsters union is a member. of the AFL. warded to Beck, Snyder said. Meanwhile a UAW - CIO spokes- man branded as “absurd and pre- posterous” charges of fraud in the election of William MacAuley as regional director of region 1-B. These charges were made by vice - president of tank arsenal local 1200 William E, Hunroe. The spokesman said MacAaley was elected without opposition. The highest temperature re- corded in Honolulu in the past 60 Benson Has Good Clean Coal KENTUCKY LUMP = EGG — STOKER POCAHONTAS EGG — STOVE — BRI mataan hol on =e Ton MACBENS Tae EA DENSON was Phan FE See Fee mana FE 4.2521 b | QUETTS - STOKER (or more) Orders! 1 vite Ht ia Cant 2 Only— BENDIX 4 = of $15 and $10 costs and was on probation for threé months. Rags, chewed up nearly $100 in. bills. You Can Buy With Confidence at WAYNE GABERT’S Floor Samples and Demonstrators. Many Only One-of-a-Kind ! $239.95 DRYERS se ® © ew oe 1 Only—/RCA VICTOR TV $419.95 CONSOLE (doors). . ee 199° ‘The traditional party will feature | Manufacturing Co. of Detroit, died three orchestras in three ball-| Sunday at Miami, Fla., following | *!ong Cranbrook road from Maple to Lincoln and in Lincoln from Frank DuFrain in Hospital 2 Only— NORGE WASHERS, 999" 26F MF 098 21F ‘ s il pee, soem a long iliness. ‘Cranbrook to Pleasant will be in-| Frank J.. DuFrain, superinten- $279.00 Pully Automatic tee | ‘Born in Detroit, be had lived | , Tickets for alt three ballrooms, oms, fin the all his life. He attend | stalled. | dent of Pontiae schools, is ill in : ose _—— —taimniiemc | City elle os ot Detroit and wee @ The extensions are designed. ac-|@ Melbourne, Fla., hospital, ac- | Only MAY TAG W ASHER, . w, | cording to Gerhard, to meet an- | cording to word received here to- “child Falls From Car eracaate Scent pangs. techy cil ticipated demands. He said the id ay. With Mrs. DuFrain, he is | BIRMINGHAM—Six-year-old Pa-| director of Plywood Inc. of De- cman expects to add about | spending a Christmas holiday va- _ tricia Senteney received head troit, Industrial Stamping. and 10,000 new gas customers in his | cation in Florida visiting a —— abrasions when she tumbled: trom | Manufactur ring Co. of Detroit, and | division next year. i ter. *the rear door of the car driven On your _ or business trip to... by ber father, J. Howard Seteney, of 2825 Lenox. Bloomfield Town- | oF cHicaco CANADIAN # ship. yesterday. He was turning from Woodward onto Adams road wariona, 4 GRAND RAPIDS GRAND g MUSKEGON The tamily is requesting that | at the time | memorial trilptae ve made to the | TRUNK fj Lv, Pontiac 2:30 pm, 11:55 pm, 12:25 am | Michigan ae t Assn. _e# *® $299.95 Fully Automatic 1 Only— CROSLEY 9% Cu. Fi. $299.95 REFRIGERATOR . 1 Only— KELVINATOR $379.95 2-Oven RANGE .... 1 Only— G-E 9 Cu. Ft. $359.95 REFRIGERATOR 1 Only— G-E9 Cu. Ft. $279.95 REFRIGERATOR n 5095 $319.95. eee 3 Only— TRONRITE , “149° several other local companies. i re He was a member of Detroit Ath- letic Club, Detroit and Michigan Bar Associations and the Mullett | Lake Country Club. Besides his widow, Frances B.. | whom he married in Detroit in 1921 | The Weather he is survived by two sons, John | PONTIAC AND VICINTTY—Cteeay. C- Jr. of Birmingham, and Ed- | wingy snd mech ceider tonight and/ ward B. of Ann Arbor: his mother, Weheeetey’ tote m= berbean wtane | Mrs. Elizabeth Wreford Emery, 4 is oo sacle ee na une te sertheast | sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Harris and | | a |a brother, George F., all of Ft. | Lowest temperature preceding @ am | Lauderdale, Fla.; and three grand- » | children. THE BOSS BLEW “amt HIS TOP! When He Saw Our MISTAKE! a4ace a oe At $8 af Wind velocity 1 Direction: South west Gun sets Turscar at 5-08 pm Gut rises Wednesday at ¢ 01 a.m Mooh #et# Tuesday at 12:28 p.m rises Wodse sday at 2:5) am. * i : wntown Temperatures | . M4 : ieceog Wes cg Rhee Urges Allies Trains Daily to as tan Tor br elton en ee é ORES 2 2:8 Psteee ess = 2p. m....... * to Renew Fj htin CANADA e553 fe gamit tts | canned Pentru woke UGK toni | Armour's Sugar-Cured HURRY! Only 2 Days 2. ile plage (dey 5pm) 4S pm 90pm Left For FREE ee ee PS. 5 | oem eeaties doce ne pa | eZ 3 3 lnstallaton of dryers, wathirs and water ee SS ins rabid ‘take tics fe cen Lines . | Snuggle” “y-e eg ~~apamadlima hema inet ad we all'die together | than that we leave part of our people in slavery. Solidly united in heart, pawer and purpose, we have resolved to fight resolutely _the eradication of communism | . ~t eftusssxaye" eeeeezeses A BOON TO HOUSEWIVES.. ,and what a BARGAIN! Imlay Churches to Hold ‘Watch Night Service - IMLAY CITY—Co-sponsored ‘by the First Baptist Church a watch- | |night service. will be held from | 19 pam, to midnight New Year's | | Eve at the First Methodist Church. No Contract Bridge Battle Takes Over as Counsel for Mackinac aes fae in Bond Case } LANSING @.— The Macinac Bridge Authority today had Atty. Gen. Frank G. Mlillard as its de- fense counsel in a court test of THE PONTIAC PRESS, TU TESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1959, \Millard Joins Nunneley and representatives of » the authority, Millard sai satate Solicitor Gen- eral Edmund E. Shepherd would join him in the defense. attorneys in the case. The suit was brought by state Sen, Haskell L, Nicoig (R-dack- son) who contends the conds vie- late constitutional limitations on the ,amount of state bonds that can be issued without a vote of the people, The attorney general added he ‘| had nothing against the law firm and that he would recommend that it be retained as the expert bond Newspapers Are . Re-setfled in Pusan PUSAN, Korea ~Three Korean newspapers and four news‘ agen- cies in Pusan | buildings in the fire here last month have found new homes in a group of nine Quonsets erected sistance-to-Korea program. The newspapers and press agen- cies settled into the Quonsets last week, which lost their | under the U.S. Army forces as-/-. Prices Slashed! The three newspapers had been . BOYS’ and GIRLS’ using rented office rooms and - “NAZARETH” Ski Style printing their editions .with new| 2. : ail hee Pp Aj AM AS Aged Driver's |} ¢i76 6 to 10 Years Strong Medicine Costs Him $175 $2.25 $§ 0 Value SALISBURY, Md. @ — An 82- year-old Wicomico County farmer Size 12-16 Years 32.79 $488 $99,800,000 in revenue conds. Millard announced.he had step- ped in because the duthority is a ‘state agency, Preliminary defense of a state Supreme Court suit to invalidate the bonds had been The authority was due to file its answer to the suit today, and Millard said the deadline would be met, Arguements are expected to start next week. Briggs Signed Over fo Chrysler Today DETROIT (UP)—Formal signing of papers today marks the official transfer of Briggs Manufacturing Company's automotive and air- craft divisions to Chrysler Corp. Briggs stockholders yoted. 1,347,- 932. shares to 10,747 Monday to approve the multi-million-dollar FUEL OIL FUEL OIL Call Today - Gregory Oil Co. 94 East Walton Bivd. -’ Phone FE 5-6141 ELECTROLUX RECONDITIONED BY HUB EXPERT handled by John- Nunneley of the | Detroit law firm of Miller, Canfield, Paddock and Stone. The change was agreed to, Mil lard ss at.a conference with, > TRY IT HOME 10-DAY MONEY-BACK a aenen.: who said he regularly took medi- cine that was 42 per cent alcohol was fined $175 here yesterday on charges of ‘reckless, and driving, William B, Trader was brought | New Year’s Party Favors—Hats—Decorations Place Cards—Candies—Nuts . ) guakh GUARANTEE 2° "Free Home Demonstration | VEDNE: : eale, Briers president Evirett E. isin Ont wuiich bs picap womi me Value -_ : 4 4 ‘ . ur rg said 72 nt of th . n_ whic! -pic NO COST OR FE 9 9] 43 WEDNESDAY WE GIVE ‘DOUBLE - VALUE seeran Fenudeh lt out of ~ ert Paaage Pee . OBLIGATION 3 “~ oo STAMPS ing was represented in person or| Trial Magistrate Milton K. Lar- As pictured, two-piece cot- " by proxy at a meeting in the| more, who suspended a 60-day jail ton knit “NAZARETH” Ski- qT term, took one whiff of the medi- cine bottle proffered by Trader and warned: “You'd better not get behind the wheel of a car after drinking any of that.” moneys. oficen. ’ Pajamas. Styled for warmth and comfort. Has knit wrist- lets and ankle bands. Choice of green, maize or blue colors, Buy now and save. Lundberg: assured shareholders the company had no intention of | selling the company's Beautyware division; which’ makes plumbing ware fixtures. : HUB APPLIANCE STORES, Inc. 379 S. SAGINAW, PONTIAC HINCKLEY’S 54-$1 .00 Store W. Huron at Telegraph Rd. . - 2 * BEAUTY AIDS _ Y2 PRICE SALE of jCheramy Skin Balm | Sha 0 The perfect skin Balm. “Use on hen legs, knees, elbows, face and neck. only lotion with EMOLLINE No. is a om neates tor oe = Here’s what's causing all the talk about the _It’s the first and o nly lowsorlaod car to offer POWER BRAKES, AUTOMATIC SEAT and WINDOW CONTROLS; NEW HIGHER | |,_-—- HORSEPOWER in TWO GREAT ENGINES ; .-plus all these other new advantages! Regular $2.00 Value The Bel Air 4-Door Sedan The brilliant new styling front and rear, and gay new colors around the car. And the new colors! The ex- citing new two-tone combinations. The deep, | at? aun rich solid colors, and brilliant new pastels. Pwis \ hee eZ NA IN Ee ee Here’s Body by Fisher at its beautiful best! People are looking and liking what they sec! The clean new front-end and rear-end de- signs. The protection of the massive new bumpers. The new styling refinements all Pinking Shears Its $ 95 Value Pinks as it cuts ,. . ravel-proof edge. Solid cast blades. stay = longer. Specially reduced — while supply lasts. Wed. Only. SCoececcvcesessooeooscosooooseoososooesseeeeS PRICES SLASHED on Nationally Famous GENERAL @ ELECTRIC — Electric ALARM CLOCK Regular $3.95 Value The Bel Air Sport Coupe The colorful new interiors and the automatic window and seat controls Really fine new fabrics. Even more gener- ous use of vinyl trim where it adds the most to good looks and long life. New custom colors keyed to exterior colors. And Chev- rolet is the first low-priced car to offer auto- matic, electric front window and seat con- trols! (Optional on Bel Air and “Two-Ten” models at extra cost.) PTTTTITTTT TT TITITTTT Tiere Famous PONTIAC | Chocolate Covered _ Cherries Reg. 60c Value - . The “Two-Ten" Handyman Station Wagon The “Two-Ten” 2-Door Sedan Pd Power Brakes, lower-priced Power Steering, Powerglide for all models Only Chevrolet in its field offers so many and such. wonderful automatic features. Now, on models equipped with Powerglide and for the first time in any low-priced car, The thrifty new power in two advanced engines More power and finer performance with the “Blue-Flame 125.” There's far more important gas savings! That's what you get - power, too, in the “Blue-Flame 115” engine _ with advanced Chevrolet engineering. Power- _ jn gearshift models. Both of these great high- glide models now offer the most powerful compression engines bring you smoother, Chevrolet passenger car engine ever built~ nn eee you can have the ease and convenience of Power Brakes. Power Steering costs less and you can have Powerglide on al! models. All three features optional at extra cost. Thick rich milk chocolate coating over % plump cherries set in delicious Cream centers. Wed. Only. The many new ways Chevrolet offers more of the things you want money on operation and upkeep every mile you drivel Come in, find your favorite model and find out how much you'll be ahead with a new 1954 Chevrolet. The more you look, the more you'll see that no other car offers so many things you want at such low cost. Chevrolet is the lowest- priced line in its field, and it saves you While Our Supply Lasts a 7 , Lowest Price Ever Offered - 6-Inch Individual Serving | Wooden = BOWLS: Genuine CHERRY "“" G@ —_— pei More things more people want, that’s why MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR! ex ania el aa es “Aeatheniike material tats back seat knee-room of a two-door sedan! _the exterior color. a brand-new 1954 And the entire interior is distinctively new Utility Sedan, , It's a three-passenger we pe ats nels SN... model with extra-large hauling space! ‘ a saRSEES 1939 Plymouth, 4-Door Sedan . . 1947 Frazer, 4-Door Sedan ... 1947 Hudson, 4-Door Sedan . . . 1947 Plymouth, Special Sedan . 1946 Ford, ‘Door Sedan Saunas 1948 Studebaker, Commander Sedan 1948 Buick, 2-Door Sedan...... 1949 Nash, Ambassador Sedan 1950 Ford, 2-Door err 1950 Nash ‘Ambassador Sedan 1951 Kaiser (2) 4-Door Sedans . 1950 Buick Special Sedan . . 1950 Plymouth, 4-Door Sedan 1951 Frazer Deluxe Sedan . 1950 Buick Dynaflow Sedan. 1951 Ford, Fordomatic Sedan 1952 PI ymouth, 2-Door, Clean . 1951 Ford Victoria, Overdrive 1951 Mercury, Monterey .... _ THE PONTIAC P PRESS. TURSDAY,. DECEMBER ‘50, 1953 , | TURN ER’S YEAR EN dD CLOSE-OUT SALE ALL CARS PRICED TO SELL - FULL PRICE 33.33. W111 WL ‘222.22 ‘222.22 333.33 333.33 ‘444.44 “399.22 555.99 555.99 666.66 666.66 777.77 777.77 888.88 999.99 WAT 1212.12 ESE CARS and MANY MORE MUST BE SOLD BY DECEMBER 3ist TAKE ADVANTAGE NOW! No Reasonable Offer Refused! EASY TERMS---EASY TERMS--- EASY TERMS---EASY TERMS! CALL MIDWEST 4-7500 TODAY GO TO 464 SOUTH WOODWARD AVENUE, BIRMINGHAM, TODAY! SEE BIRMINGHAM’S LARGEST FORD DEALER TODAY! HAROLD TURNER, x 464 South Woodward ‘Turn t to, Turner —For or a Real Bargain! ! ME 4.7500 Girls Get Probation . for Chec k eck Charge Two teen-age girls received | three years probation and were assessed $100 costs each Monday by Oakland County Circuit Judge George B. Hartrick on a charge of uttering and publishing. Rheta B. Perkins, 19, of 3149 Varjo Ct., Keego Harbor, and Sally Russell, 17, of 744 Chase St., ace guilty to the charge Dec "sien Russell admitted chasing two checks totaling $169 and Miss Perkins admitted cashing two checks totaling $130. Area Man Pleads Guilty to Grand Larceny Count *- Kenneth “R. Cody, 18, of. 512 Vester, Ferndale, pleaded guilty before. Oakland County Circuit Judge George B. Hartrick Monday to a charge of grand larceny. Sentence date was set for Jan. 11 and Cody was returned to Oakland County Jail when unable to fur- nish $500 bond. He admitted taking $104 Dec. 20 from a gas station at 806 E, Nine Mile Rd., Ferndale, where he was employed. GENTLE LAXATIVE ANTACID Several improvements will be contracted for early in 1954 at the Lakeside Homes federal housing Afee, executive director, Planned for, said MacAfee, are a garage and storage build- ing a play area for | Amnesia Victim Learns Identity Michigan Soldier, Found in Albama, Remembers | After Truth Serum BIRMINGHAM, Ala. @®—A 22- year-old soldier who wandered southward from Michigan two weeks ago as an apparent amriesia victim has regained his memory under influence of a h serum. After sodium pentathol was ad- ministrated by a psychiatrist at| > 1953 Jefferson-Hillman Hospital yester- day, the youth said that he is Pvt. Walter Burt of ‘Hale, Mich., over- due on furlough ha Camp Stone- man, Calif, ' As his memory returned, also recalled that his moor ill and his pregnant wife is ing. It all started on maagh Burt and his wife were at a Mich., airport where he wait begin a return flight to Stoneman and assignment to seas duty the following day.” Burt said the ‘next he — /bered was that lie was in Mob Ala., did not know his name ye 13 when Fiint, ted to Camp overs hometown. There was nothing to identify him in his civilian clothing. He went to:Birmingham where the Salvation Army gave him food :and shelter, A Birmingham Post-Herald re- porter, Ed Pilley, became inter- ested in the case and took Burt to the psychiatrist. men who stay young! CREDIT 13 NO. SAGINAW ST. ’ Fashioned for young men and <_ Dr. Spencer Oates, Optometrist 9:30-5:30 daily 9:30-12:30 Wed. 9:30-8 OOF ri. | LADIES’. FUR COATS — FUR TRIMS CLOTH COATS SHORTIES ENTIRE STOCK OF ENTIRE STOCK OF Blouses . . Skirts . _MEN’S Hard Finish All WOOL SHIRTS y | With All-Wool 19. Zip-Out Lining Entire Stock of Nationally Advertised YEAR-END CLEARANCE! ENTIRE STOCK OF, COATS: 1/, OFF! LADIES DRESSES Vaoff Ladies Sportswear Ys off} ee Sweaters ONE GROUP OF SUITS Wool Worsteds $29°° MEN’S TOPCOATS and Ji Lakeside Houslow Project to Get 1954 Improvements project, according to Roy B, Mac- sai | Now in Production The 400-family project was com- pleted last Jan. 30, MacAfee stat- 2nd Cinerama Film Although only @ title ‘has been -| publicly announced for Cinerama’s next feature production being pro- duced by .Louis de Rochemont, three mobile camera crews ‘are {hard at work at various oe the world. — f= |an unknown amount of machine /* |repair parts were taken from the . | crushing plant of the International f-. |Crushed Stone Co. at 2715 Meta- The Cinerarha process requires a heavy large lens camera. One of the Cinerama caravans has left for Ariother motorcade of three truck loads of paraphernalia recently was filming footage around New Or- leans, These sequences dealt with “the birth of jazz'as it might be seen and heard by a wide-eyed young Swiss couple discovering what makes Americans what sales are,’ Labelled a “human drama,” the second production will be called “The Thrill of Your Life’’ and will not be released until sometime late in the spring. Thieves Get Parts, Alcohol From Plant A SS-gallon drum of alcohol and ; Thieves broke into the office and opened a warehouse with a key found in the office. The spokesman, who said the company’s $12,000 to $14,000 stock sary to determine the loss. Police Quick to Nab Suspect, Stolen Car 77K i ER i ut a j Pai Ei 5 Fy g Mexico Body will ~ on Works Plan 1954 Improvements and Land Sale on Pontiac Commission Agenda Pontiae City Commission tonight’ is schéduled:to act on the proposed 1954 public works program and Gaceas tn projected mip of, ciy- Public hearings are scheduled on intention to construct t w o-inch pe aed on. the following city from Oakland to Murray. Johnson. nm Arbor from Baldwin ad Uni« Mansfield from Joslyn to Berkel. saomacend from Barkell to Puller. seoutereg from soant Clemens te Public hearings are expected on special assessment rolls for twa inch blacktop on city streets in- cluding: Argyle from Avon to Roland. Branch from Gillespie to 150 feet south, Gillespie from Branch to east line of the subdivision Ditmar from Franklin to Highland. Ditmar from Franklin to Motor. Mazel from we ng FE * Pegey. Hughes from Bagley to Prantiin. Josephine from Vourhels to James K. Luther from Motor to Franklin, Nebraska from Woodward to Earlmoor, Ruth from Susan to Telegraph. Susan from~ Voorheis to Ruth. Algonquin from ‘Seminole to East Iroquois. Erie from Wenonah ‘to Menominee. | Oneida from Algonquin to Mee nominee. rio from Wenonsh te Menominee, . Cothtnissioners will consider a t from Thomas Mina, 588 Franklin Rd., that A. Glenn Wilson be appointed manager on a 1953 SDM beer and wine license. Hearings on special assessment rolis are scheduled on: Water main in West Cornell from Bald- | win to west fot line of lot 54 Bonnie Briar Bush subdivision. Storm drain in right-of-way and alley from Harris Lake to Mont- calm, on south side of Montcalm from Young to Portland and north side of Montcalm from Wing to Portland, Youths Plead Guilty fo Simple Larceny Three 17-year-old Waterford Township youths pleaded guilty yesterday to simple larceny and were fined a total’ of $125 by »'}| Orion Township Emmett J. Leib, Charles E, Bradley of 174 Or- was released from Oakland ty Jail after his fine of $35 and $15 costs were paid. ‘David J. Hall of 6386 Hatchery Rd., who was fined $35 and $15 costs or 30 days in jail, and Joel R, Sullivan of 6350 Harriett, who was fined $15 and $10 costs or 15 days in jail, were both com- mitted when their fines were not paid. Michigan State Troopers Richard Gordenier and Gerald Tafel of the Pontiac Post arrested the three youths. Friday, They admitted tak- ing gasoline from auto tanks and gas storage tanks, troopers said, Pythians Plan Dance The Pontiac Knights of Pythias i a: i The Rio Grande of New is the third longest river in the United States, exceeded cle te the Mitintogl, ont ” Watch Out for 1954 Warn the Great Prophecies A ‘strange man in Los Angeles, known as “The Voice of Two ' F ae fl ay i: il f iz § ; : Hiry! pe] i i : By Pw Mes * = CHICAGO @®—Murders in Chi- VEIT UTI #, “ayn - Jewels and Furs represent major investments. JEWELRY and FURS Call us about : World Wide “All Risk” Protection. H. W.. Huttenlocher AGENCY ° H. W. Hettenlecher Max E. Kerns 318 Riker Bidg. FE 4-1551 Refrigerator - Washer Repair Service © All Makes © Expert, Trained Technicians © Prompt, Dependable Service ®@ All Work Guaranteed Bussard Electric. 84 Oakland Ave. — Free Parking Phone FE 2-6445 Member Oakland Co Electronic-TV Service Association Founded on Progressive Principles : Farmer-Snover FUNERAL HOME : = 160 W. Huron St, FE 29171 § oonceescoenecacecoseccoococcococcocoooceceoues New Year From West Detroit Glass of Pontiac ¥ ” ° » ¥ ¥ i ¥ ° ” ¥ * 7 ba ~ ¥ a ° * > Ir ae iaeeaaa | fe fe le fr feo fr fe THE PONTIAC _PRESS. _TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1953 (Sen. Hunt a Forget 22 PWs Lawmaker Thinks U. S. Too Much Attention WASHINGTON i — Sen. Hunt (D-Wyo) suggested today that this country should quickly forget the 22 American prisoners in Korea who have refused to come home. “The sooner they are forgotten the better it will be for all con- cerned,” said Hunt;-a member of the Senate Armed Services Com- mittee. * * @&@ He said he agrees with the re- ported views of top Defense De- partment officials that the Korean 22 to change their minds later. He said it often happens that ‘‘a man awakens from a bad dream... has gone berserk and comes back to rationality. " * * As for the 22, Wiley said, “‘they should not be branded as traitors yet. " Driver Scdlds Train Engineer for Bright Light PERU, Ind. (—The engineer on a Chesapeake & Ohio freight train saw a red warning signal flash on and stopped his train. But an automobile kept coming down the track. It didn't stop until it had nosed up to the locomotive. The driver got out and began scolding the engineer for not dim- ming his light. He was still scolding when Sher- iff J‘. M. Behle arrived and ar- rested him on:charges of drunken driving and public*imtoxication. The driver, Charles O. Windoffer, 59, paid fines and charges totaling $129.50 in City Court yesterday. R. Lempkin, in 1945, coined. the word “‘genocide” in order to word | | the indictment of the German war criminals at the Nuremberg trials. Keep Off This SCOREBOARD! accipamtr TORE 1954 Has Given Turncoats:| A Hu ‘ but it encompasses 15 republics besides the Russian republic where Moscow ts situated. William L. Ryan visited e 900, mile get the most out of—the outlying arane.§ By WILLIAM L, RYAN AP Foreign News Analyst Tired-looking two-engine planes hit the ground with a soggy wheeze, their wheels setting up a splattering storm of mud, ent’ passenger trains creak int® dingy railway stations, en- crusted with the ice of long and weary miles: through _ barren steppes. Rickety buses bounce crazily over narrow, frozen dirt roads, slamming their huddled, — fur- capped passengers against the sides and lurching them from their seats. In the capitals of central Asia and the Caucasus, the planes, trains and buses discharge unwill- ing pioneers, the new empire build- ers of Great Russia, 7 s s * By the thousands they pour into | »| provincial capitals — Communist party political experts, agrono- mists, veterinarians, engineers and mechanics of all grades, They are wel' dressed ‘by Soviet standards, but they offen look unhappy and -Often they are accompanied by less, happy fur-coated wives. The new crop of pioneers has been assigned the task of exploit- ing the natural riches of these rich lands so that the Soviet Union's home front will achieve the elas- ticity it needs to cushion it against the possible shock of a new world conflict. The party pictures this as. a glorious task, but there is little joy in it for the new arrivals. “It is impossible,” said Tadjik- stax, Communist, official party paper, “to tolerate the fact that many specalists, instead of going to work in machine-tractor sta- tions and collective farms, con- tinue to live in cities and simply pay flying visits je their work." This reflects a s irritation with the slowness of the-new pro- gram, It has promised a great up- surge of farm production in two to three years, but all depends on the peasants, and the peasants must have technical help. So the “volunteers” have to be pushed. The party cracks down hard, not only to round them up but to get them moving into the’ ‘Cinderella Girl’ Dies Monday at 66 » GRAND RAPIDS w#—Mrs, John H. Folger, stage and film. star in the days of silent pictures, died Monday at her home here, She was 66, The late E. D. Stair, Detroit publisher, theater magnate and banker, put her in show business after watching her in an amateur dancing show here in 1904 when and The Girl,” which had a three- year run on Broadway, Sitter N eeded to Bring Baby From resp Russia Tries to Russify Outlying m Areas of Its Empire for Benefit of Home Front ,attempt to make provincial capi- ‘mote regions for active work, even before livable quertere are ready ‘tor them. Masidapiiction otis imposition of Moscow's culture on all its sub- ject peoples-—continues unc culture is not inferior and is not enriched by the Russian. The Communists have built cities in central Asia, but in their studied ~~ < tals little carbon copies of Moscow, ‘they: have introduced much.of the drabness and monotony of the So- viet capital. Along with new build- ings, they brought the “ ot exitsence under a Com regime, Along with educ snes the constant nagging of the party to get more = the people. Along with imposing opera and museums in which the Russians put so much store, the Communists brought the drabness of cramped homes, row on row of bad . Along with new in- diistry came the shabbiness of goods in the stores, the drabness of endless,.. aggravating bureau- cracy putting new obstacles in the DON F. DICKERSON : . GENERAL HISURANCE * way of an existence already diffi- cult enough, 3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-9581 " rom: SPENCER’S | APPLIANCES and FLOOR COVERINGS Reg. $2 Giant 10 Thos constr the right of I. 5 ee site Hi § iF z AtHE mee for face, throat, sorbed, leaves no oily trace. ce e@ e Call FE 4-2511! SAVE 90¢ ! What a terrific buy! The world’s most luxurious lotion, fabulous jewel-blue Aquamarine that-acts like a 5-second facial for your hands—in'‘a big double-size bottle—for the very special price of ji@ just $1.10! You save a whopping 90 cents, if” you rush in now, while the supply lasts! ’ Size 10 oz. Bottle Aquamarine Lotion By Famous Revlon he Save 2.50! Regularly $6! HELENA RUBINSTEIN’S Estrogenic Hormones 50 for both! PLOTIO $I LIMITED TIME ONLY! Includes Hormone _Cream and Hormone Oil! ESTROGENIC HORMONE OIL—all day treatment r make-up. Instantly ab- _ Special 2.50 size. eer ee ee ete Aor ery) Ld : : E x a Save Up to $1! Regularly to $2 : TUSSY LANOLIN ENRICHED - : Wind-Weather Lotions : ESTROGENIC HORMONE CREAM — night treat- || this country and discharged. ularly $2 rich hand cream Mrs, Whittemore accompanied ment for younger looking foce and throat. Na- $ Regt all. the wonderful skin- a him on advice of an American tural estrogenic +r Nivewanes eae with easily ab- beautifying properties of the : consular official who said this sorbed lubricants. Reg. 3.50 lotion. . st lat | Seater ne bay Savi was Pontiac Association of Insurarice Agents her oog vee ttinteetgetheereecucnescesvensecoeevensuenseosebicenepacascosnevenon san iNet parents, The adoption has since been ap- Fi Frank Anderson W. A.Pollock — || Saywtnmer cs wo] Save 10 Dorothy Gray Crea ms and Lotions Be aipc ies Gilbride-Mailahn _, |} Pst © cox Hoo or more. |] Anglemier-Strait — DRY SKIN | CELLOGEN | HORMONE : H.W. Seraeee MIXTURE | Hormone Cream | Hand Cream Austin-Norvell grained § =0 25 Agency Maynard Johnson ! y , ‘Baker & Hanson — lisure Wu | Uanella Agency, Pee : , sa ook Brummett- Agencies Ine: Reg. $4 Jar Regularly $5 Regularly $2.50 jf wg SAVE $250! | SAVE $1.25t \ eee orf el fe a S 3 Ft | . a A : “ oh , \ , - A , ; } | = ||’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1953 wer * § Case Records of a Psychologist Batered at Post Office, Pontine, Mich. as second class matter MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ‘The Byes fp cnliting ometustvety te the wee local printed this newe- pty se ‘all AP pewe alapevches, —_—_— ‘The Pontiac ts delivered } carrier for 4 cents Saitles exrvioe bul Mankentc "ty man to EES $12.00 o year: elee- oT) oe oe > . * Beria Liquidated : Besides its contrast with American ~ Justice, Russia’s trial and execution of Lavrenti. P. Berta and six aides raises In this country even persons accused of crimes as serious as those of Jutrus and Ere. Rosen- BERG are permitted to exhaust. _ every legal process before paying the extreme penalty. But in Russia persons rightly or ____ wrongly accused of high treason get no fair trial. Worse, in the case of Berta and his six co-defendents, their trial not only was secret but they weren't even allowed to attend it. | ca a ee There isn’t anything unusual in the fact that all seven died before a firing ‘squad within a short time after their death sentences. But there is room for speculation over the fact that the eight man court which conducted the trial was presided over by Marshal Ivaw S. Kowmv, commander of the Soviet land army. x * * . This has’ led some to the con- clusion that the latest purge may have been forced on the Malenkov government by the army and that the army now may be the domi- nant political force in Russia. At any rate the charges against Brnsa, — one of Russia’s top three after Sta.in’s death, suggest that he was framed. Cer- — tainly the former head of the dread secret police could not have been an agent of capitalist countries as far back as 1919 as was charged. © ° ee a eae . _ Russian methods being what they are only time will tell whether the liquida- tion of Berta means that the struggle for power in the Kremlin has ended or will continue. There is some evidence to support either theory. Real Champions Fans have a right to expect unusual performance in championship profes- sional football and they got it in that Lions-Browns game. More than that, they got a fin- ish dramatic enough to make ment. The Lions went into the playoff with their 1952 title of world champions on the line but were rated three to six point underdogs. * * * That the experts were right in pick- ing the Browns to win appeared certain some two minutes from the fina. gun. At that point the Clevelanders were leading 16 to 10 on the strength of one . touchdown and a conversion and three field goals contributed by Lou “the Toe” | Groza. Then came that history making 33 yard forward pass from Bobby Layne to end Jim Doran on the _ two yard line. His two steps into the end zone tied the score at 16 and Doak Walker's conversion | provided the winning one point margin. | ———~ every heart palpitate with excite-—_ * * * The Lions and their coaches deserve congratulations for their hard fought victory. Only real champions could come from behind as they did against a team as great as the Browns. Group Backs Freer Trade _ Anew and persuasive voice has joined those which have urged before the Ran- Advertising Manager Nat) Adv. Mer. ing export-import trade. - c ’ Denying the protectionists’ claim that lowering barriers would cause widespread unem- ployment, thé committee insists that displacement would be no _ more than minor. Then it sug- gests a program of transitional aid to such firms as might be - unable to meet competition from — abroad. * * * Wisely the committee has endeavored — to keep the issue of tariff reduction in proper perspective. As a result it points out that some of the biggest ob- stacles to freer trade have nothing to do with tariffs. Some are cumbersome and harassing customs rules and re- strictions on Government procure- ment. Then there are reciprocal trade requirements which make it exceedingly risky for foreign firms to make long range plans to sell in the American market. * * * : We believe the committee has spoken with a strong, clear voice in the interests of a sanely freer international trade policy. It is to be hoped the case it has presented 'will win enough support to discount the demands of the high pro- tectionists. a SHamMe on Chicago authorities! A woman pedestrian who slugged a motor- ist for honking at her when ‘she was passing in front of his car as the traffic light changed was arrested instead of being given a medal. The Man About Town More Publicity ~ Clever Entrance to Pontiac Scout Camp Pictured Daffynition Back slapper: Often the fellow who runs you down behind it. 1 That unique entrance Camp Pontiac of the’ Boy Scouts at the National Jamboree in California last July is getting wide publicity for our city. At least two of the nationally circulated magazines are using a picture of it in their current issues in summing up that event in their chronology of the important happenings of 1953. Closely following the team and wishing he could be in the Rose Bowl next Friday is Leslie A. Buell of Holly, aged 95; and the second oldest living graduate of what now is Michigan State College. He is a member of the Class of 1883. There are several Pontiac area connections in the announcement of the engagement of Miss Mary Leila Curtice, one of the three daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Harlow H. Curtice of Flint. She is a graduate of Kingswood at Cran-. brook, and the groom-elect is Robert Clare Bishop of Almont. They will be married June 19. Service beyond the call of duty was rendered injured dog that had been struck by an & at West Huron St. and Johnson s Especially during the holiday vacation period are our children tempted to coast on the hills within our city. Parents are urged by Chief of Police Herbert W. Straley to warn youngsters against the practice on streets. Petunias in bloom out of doors until the recent cold snap are reported by Mrs. Theron LeVansier of South Lyon, and on the other side of our county, . f Marie Wallace of Rochester finds other flowers defying the snow in her garden. / In the recent suggestion award distribution at — Pontiac Motor Division, the sum of $4,596 was divided among 90 odd employes. The top winner was E. E. LaRocque who received $562. In second place was J. T. Pascoe whose award was $493, followed by M. J. Kiser with $386, the others each receiving from to $285. $12.50 Set that old Christmas tree up in your back yard asa shelter for the birds, and you'll be surprised at their appreciation. For the work she has done to help the handi- Miss Hellen Tullis s been given the McCall Magazine of the year. She is a graduate of of Baltimore national a - Leader Dogs for the Blind at Rochester, where she received her dog, “Prince,” in 1949. She is totally blind and has a radio and TV program, “‘As You:Can See.” ing President Eisenhower want to know if he was bluffing on =F You Bet Your Life! ~) /g Ca Voicé of the People ‘Press Praised for Withholding News of Violence From Front Page Dec. 24 will not be publ tequests, unless the letter ts critical tp tte nature.) At our house we enjoy the Pon- tiac Press and have enjoyed the religious articles, reprints of ser- mons heard in our local churches, and the religious cartoons, Many were the happy exclama- tions at our house when I read the Christmas greeting to my family as it appeared on the front page the day before Christmas. This leaven, Christianity, is ever at work even as in the “three mea- ° sures of meal.” The “‘whole” must be leavened. The withholding of all news of war, crime and violence from the front page on this day is In keeping with the spirit of the Saviour. Is this not but a pre- lude to the day when it will be recognized to be also and more in keeping with the spirit of the Saviour te cease the glori- fication of such things in print any day, on any page? Agreed, this cannot. be done at“ once. But, in the past, would the Press have considered altering its front page for even one day to the extent to which it has this year? Please accept our appreciation for your awareness of not only the desires, but also the needs of your readers. WwW. M. Lost Wallet Contained Savings of Teen-ager I wonder if the person who found a red wallet in a downtown store recently knows how the girl who lost it feels. In the wallet was all the money she had saved. dur- ing the year and pictures of class- mates she has known since kin- dergarten. . We have waited for the person to return it before questioning the goodwill of our fellow men. In. the wallet was plenty of iden- tification including her high school identification card. We hope if the person reads this and realizes the despair of a, 14 year old girl and uses the money for sorrething that he wanted that item more than to have the feeling of being an honest person. Soviet Tests to See If, Ike Was Bluffing in His Firm Stand Against Aggression By DAVID LAWRENCE WASHINGTON — When a man of the military prestige of Presi- dent Eisenhower makes an impres- sive statement to the whole world, the Soviet rulers wait to see whether he really means what he says. If he doesn’t, they accord his remarks no more respect than the hollow pledges of any other statesman, 7 The Communists today are test- on their _ They April 16 last when he declared in his historic speech before American Society of “This means the immediate ces- sation of hostilities and the prompt initiation of. political discussions Wading to the holding of free elec- tions in a united Korea, “Tt should mean—no less im- portantly—an end to the direct and indirect attacks upon the security _of Indochina and Malaya. For any . armistice_in Korea that metely re- ; Korean armistice had been signed on July 27, the secretary of state, John Foster Dulles, said to the American Legion Convention: “We do not make the mistake of treating Korea as an isolated affair, The Korean War forms “The Chinese Communist regime should realize that such a second aggression could not occur without grave consequences which might not be confined to Indochina. I say this soberly in the interest of peace and in the hope of prevent- re another aggression miscalcula- ion. Now the aggression has come. Indochina has been cut in two by a sY phasized the world “‘all"—have to* be returned directly or transferred to the repatriation commission. He disclosed that returning sol- diers had revealed that a num- ber of Americans who wanted to come home were being held on ‘erime charges. These are said to number 944, but the Pentagon thinks several of them are dead. As for the rest of them, the De- partment of State has said nothing * 4 0 f a ) IOS who are believed to be in captivity dicate these relatives have no word of anything being done in behalf the prisoners. _, Thus has the spirit and the let- ter of the Korean armistice been the allies (Coppright 1953) - favors for other Don’t make. the mistake of thinking the secret of win- is limited to doing people. It is also wise tuctfully to let them help you. Benjamin Franklin and Myrtle Walgreen have both discovered this interest- ing psychological law by their ~ ind experimentation with human nature. . By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE . CASE J-380: Mildred Walgreen, 65, is the wife of possibly ue Charles R. Walgreen. She has developed a hobby in the field of color photography, e&s- pecially as regards flowers. | - I recently heard her give one of her enthusiastic illustrated talks on this subject. For garden clubs, art lovers and others have been inviting her to lecture all over the country. “Dr. Crane, I've. di good psychological rule,” add- ed with a smile. “If guests come - Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE * How much are you a genius . How brilliant is your behold . . . How wonderful you: are ... Consider not your wide acclaim . ... Accerding to your art . . . But search for that reflection in . The mirror of your heart . . . How do you feel about yourself... And what they say you do? ... Are you deserving of the praise . . Your public gives to you? .. . Or could it be that someone else .. . Should have that honored role? .. . Perhaps The One Who gave you life . . . And helped you gain your ?, .. Look in the mirror of . » . Where truth can ... And you will find .»» Your humtle- (Copyright, 1953) Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER (International News Service) Probably the outstanding pack- age deal of 1953 was the New York used car dealer who shot a disgruntled client. This breakaway in second-hand integrity more than whip-sawed the attention of cver-climated chambers of commerce.. From coast to coast the wires hummed with reasonable requests for cat- alogue numbers on the combined -merchandising and code duello. The customer pointed out that the dents in the gasoline tank would hold more gasoline than the tank itself. Whereupon the perfectionist in fair practices and sudden de- There are other ways of widow- shopping. But none so brisk as ang talking back to a New York car dealer. am What the California, Texas and ' Florida chambers of commerce “DHE PONTIAC PRESS —sssmen for businese“ims desiring _—— fi 2S io Ps as eg a) yd aaa cecal Teun then tateieaot Sa:aigund a VA Wa Says It Is* Tactful to | Let Friends Help You to call on me, I give them a spade or shovel and let them help me set out lilacs or roses or trees or bulbs. “That helps me get my work done, and keeps them busy, too, Besides, the next time they return, I have noticed that the very frist - bi vas nt BF seek psychology, Dr. Crane?” z _ them interested in your prog- ress. : He tells about one of his early hall one day. supporters Revolutionary War From Our Files. 15 Years Ago tes will do Adelle Davis Against Using Soda in Vegetable Cooking the economics people there think the use of soda in cook- ing may hasten pea vayron of some vegetables so prevent loss of vitamins. (Mrs. F. D.) Some | Bateman. 4 ines _ add ap te the weight of small potatoes against the hard facts set. forth in Adelle Davis's fam- ous book Let's | MN Right _*/ (published by Harcoart, Brace Then the chairman. called upon Miss Davis » What's the young , woman doing here? I wondered. I Dele Mars A0th Film Year First Movie Heralded Picture Capital _ HOLLYWOOD @—Just 40 years budget of $15,450.25 in’ an old barn set in an orange grove in the heart Birth of Hollywood as/ suburb . of lon Angeles, | * , But like sais be Mille pictures already budgeted at six million dollars. De Mille, in an interview yes- CRYSTALS Fitted While You Wait QS vrata Tues.-—Wed.-Thurs. with Adv. Lew Rates On Watch Repair taf,” he recalled, “i STATE JEWELRY || raining 20 hora that mscaae ors Pars a Bidg. Serene and Natural —With Complete Dignity ... The science of our profession find its highest standards in the work of the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Everyone is the recipient of care and skill, unsurpassed by any standard. Thus it con be truly said, thot the bereaved family can have a pleasant memory of the one deceased—like one going to a new home in serene dignity. Phone FEperat i 4-4511 4 2 of what was then just a pastoral |- HAPPY GI FAMILY—In their London home, Teleman First Class Robert Wesner and his wife, Kay, of Worthington, Minn., give twin sons, newly-adopted in Germany, a hobby-horse ride. ; Hubby Breaks Records _|So Wife Asks Divorce NEWBURYPORT, Mass. () — Her soldier - husband's -apparent lack of music appreciation figures in the divorce action brought by Mrs, Shirley L. Faulkner, 20, of Haverhill, - She charged in° Probate Court yesterday that Albert G. Faulkner, 27, of Mariton, N, J., ruined her — of phonograph rtcords “breaking up .all the records | . : had in the house.” The uncontested action was tak- en: under advisement. Dominican Playboy Will Marry Heiress CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Dominican Republic —The Dominican Re- public’s Foreign Office said last night that international playboy Porfirio Rubirosa will marry.Wool- worth heiress Barbara Hutton in a ceremony at the Dominican con- F| sulate-general in New York, ' The weddin will be sponsored | by a high Dominican diplomatic : | and military official who will go to’ New York especially for that purpose, the Foreign Office said. The name of the official was not revealed, nor was the date of the marriage specified. Last night the Dominican For- Office said Rubirosa would be re- stored to his former diplomatic post and Miss Hutton would be- come a Dominican citizen, Rubirosa, now on the Pacific Coast, was. quoted yesterday as saying he was returning to. New ‘York to meet Miss Hutton. When asked if he planned to marry the four-times-wedded heiress, he aid: “We may.” Suggests Postmaster recommending Duncan, former Hillsdale manu- facturer, as acting postmaster for Hillsdale, Duncan is scheduled to become acting postmaster Jan. 1 to succeed John R..Q’Mara who : ous new Sonotone ALL- Germany Tops. Progress List Biggest Economic Gain of European Countries Reported Last Year Cooperation (OEEC) reported to- day that West Germany led West- ern Europe during 1953 in econ- omic improvement and productiog_ The organization's. year-end re- view of European economic trends said West German recovery had| a been ‘considerable’ and its out- put increases were ‘‘clearly supe- rior to that of other large coun- tries.”’ * * « Britain's economic situation also improved in a “‘striking manner,” the report said, and Italian indus-| — trial production gained about 7 per cent, French output Gopped. * * OEEC said that West Germany not only increased her overall pro- | #7 duction but also raised the level of her investments and her public and private consumption, As to Britain, do world trade was reported ap- proaching a balance after having | 7 been dangerously in deficit in 1951. 9 Teenagers Seized in Smashing Gang “Stealing a car is just like smok- ing a cigarette—you light up and puff on it for a mipute or two, then you throw it down and reach for another one. You drive one a block or two and then you f k - Z - : oe u Nee even with the marvel- transistor instrament, It sPARIS (—The 18-nation Organ-| i for European Etonomic| =” OEEC reported) © that after two years of relative| — stagnation, production is increas-| ~ ing and unemployment is on the| © The island nation’s position in| || ii rm? Cannon Hand Towels.. ae hree Savings Events In One! ‘WEDNESDAY. IS oe aee se eeee White Sale Special! Heavy Bath ‘Cannon Towels BY Dish Towels—Wash Cloths. Ate! dedietae .10¢ -29¢ Ee By DOUELE STAMP nY ae ears AS MANY STAMPS WITH EVERY PURCHASE YOU MAKE Special Groups on Men’s, Ladies’ Boys’ and Girls’ Clothing — % OFF SALE OUT THEY GO! - Ladies’ Coats _ 20% OFF You take your own reductions on originally priced from 19.99 to $99, OUT THEY GO! Fur Trim Ladies’ Coats 20% OFF You take your own reductions on originally priced from 49.99 to $139. OUT THEY GO! Ladies’ Furs 20% oF You take your own reductions on originally priced from $99 to $399. OUT THEY GO! 20% Orr You take your own reductions from originally priced 2.99 to 24.99. OUT.THEY GO! Mens Suits—Jackets 20% OFF You take your own reductions from originally priced 16.99 to 49.99. OUT THEY GO! Lingerie—Hose 20% OFF Slips, gowns, panties, nylons. Take’ your own reductions, 35¢ to 4.99. OUT THEY GO! Boy’s Coats - Snow Suits 20% OFF You take your own reductions from originally 16.99 to 80.99. OUT THEY GO! Men's Wear 20% OFF Take your own reductions on shirts, pants, socks, underwear, 49c to 8.99, Out Sie Go! Ladies Sportswear 2O% OFF Take your own reductions—Blouses, skirts, sweaters, jackets, $1 to 39.99. OUT THEY GO! Girls’ Wear 20% oFF You take your own reductions from originally 1.99 to 39.99, Sheet Blankets White Sale Special! $449 Indian Blankets seeee Feddecscascaatee Part Wool Blankets. .. scgeaupueee ea c,h a = ® ‘ See ie Da eS ey t THE, PONTIAC PRESS, . TURSDA AY, DECEMBER 29, 1953 *By PHIL NEWSOM United Press Foreign News Editor The Britsh Union Jack flutters over the British Embassy in the Iranian capital of Tehran again rand-—one-—’major dispute which Even more than her quarrel Iranian oil, Suez affects problems ranging all the way from the war between OVER 1 000. Men’s and Boys’ U ACKETS Warm Winter Styles Arab and African nationalism, United States good offices help- ed pave the way for renewed dip- lomatic relations between Britain and Iran and for eventual return of Iranian:oil to world markets. Not nearly so good results have been obtained from similar efforts in the Angio-Egyptian dispute. . But untiy i¢ is settled, 1954 holds little hope for any but haphatard and half-hearted co- operation from the Arab World Formerly Priced to $15.95 | Negotiations between Britain and Egypt have been suspended since Oct. 21, but may, with the return to Cairo of British Ambassador Sir Ralph Stevenson, be resumed shortly. From a bargaining standpoint, both Britain and Egypt are in dif- ficult positions. Because of a mounting “rebel- lion" within the ranks of his.own Conservative Party, Prime Minis- ter Winston Churchill must not, even if he would, give the im- pression of complete surrender to Egyptian demands for total evac- uation of the base which Britain thas been more than a half cen- tury in the building. . other with which is in- nations are | descent, the Arabic close connections with Jordan and Iraq complicate her dealings with Egypt : _MEN’S 100% WOOL |PEACOATS Formerly $10.95 Sizes 36 to 46 500 Pairs Men’s Better DRESS SHOES They arrived in Rome last night Mode to Set xy from Madrid, where Frankie had for $6. 95 Ne oJ flown from the United States. to All Rubber Ava, making a picture here with COVERALL Madrid Tor a short Christmas. hol ‘Auto Floor Israel's suspicion of all Arabic | nations also makes her suspicious |of any deal turning Suez over to the Egyptians. Military installa- tions there would enable the Egyp- tians to screen by radar all air movements over Israel. On the Egyptian side, Presi- dent Mohammed Naguib’s pres- |Ava and Frankie Nurse | Sniffles at Rome Villa * ROME ® — Frank Sinatra and Ava Gardner nursed the sniffles today at Ava’s Roman villa, Ava called Frankie “honey’’ but nei- ther would say whether they had patched up their differences, Madrid for a short Christmas hol- New York Critics Pick |‘From Here to Eternity’ NEW YORK i®—The New York film critics have. picked ‘From Here to Eternity’ as the best film of 1953; its director, Fred Zinne- mann, as the best of the year, and/ its star, Burt Lancaster, as best actor of the year. The 15 critics from nine metro- politan newspapers voted these | three honors yesterday to the Co- lurmfbia Pictures production. Audrey Hepburn was selected as ost actress of the year for ‘‘Ro- Don’t Get i Stuck (man Holiday.” | Certain stars, known as novae, TIRE CHAINS occasionally change luminosity and become far brighter than ordinarily. Snap on Type (Advertisement) Stops 2 Bad Cases of Bleeding Piles In just a Few Days “5 suffered for several years with bieed- les,” * Clemens We have complete chain sets in-stock to fit most cars. PLASTIC STORM WIN a y druggist told me of the amazing veuuiie te onb- tomers had gotten with the new miracle Rectora trouble was gone. Then my mother-in- Mew who had aise suffered’ with ieee: 2 = He ° = Tr WANE 0 eee 8 4 1 A ees ORES F te i | with Iran over nationalization of | the argument over) | Meanwhile, each side views the | creased by other Middle East situ- | ations, Despite their common Arabic ifar from a unified force. Britain's Rvab. West Unity Linked to Anglo-Egyptian Dispute tige increases daily, making strenger his already strong bar- gaining position, The recent Sudan election which, in effect, declared against Britain, was a Victory for Naguib, African Nationalists -seeking to} throw off foreign domination are coming to regard Cairo as their Mecca and Naguib as their ‘‘spir- itual patron.” Churches Speed ea: to Asian Fire Victims NEW YORK (® — The National Council of Churches is speeding relief supplies to victims of a Chiistmas Day fire that left thou- sands homeless s_in a village ne ar | Hong Kong. Dr. Wynn 'C. Fairfield, head of, the council's overseas relief pro- gram, yesterday ordered distribu- Israel and the Arab states to rising|“0n of approximately 65 tons of clothing and 100 tons of dried milk. Korea fo Request Right to Try Gls (‘SEOUL @--— Foreign Minister Pyun Yung Tai today said South, Korea would seek a jurisdictional agreement with the U. N. com-, mand which would permit his gov- ernment.to arrest and try Ameri- | can. servicemen, Pyun_ said at a news conference his government would have a draft of the proposed agreement ready soon, He said it would be pat- terned after that between the Unit- ed States and Japan. . _. Japan now has the right to ar- rest and try. American military personnel for crimes committed outside of U.S. bases* No American setviceman ever has been tried in a South Korean ; court, The present method in the use of adobe bricks for building purposes ‘in New Mexico, was preced by the ancient process of puddling the ‘mud’ into the walls in | Aratitied layers. Airliner Flies Nonstop From Brazil to Portugal | LISBON, Portugal @~A Panair ‘of Brazil airliner landed here just before midnight last night, com- pleting the first nonstop Brazil-to- Portugal crossing of the south At- lantic by a commercial plane, The airliner also set a new rec- ord for the flight from Recife, Brazil—13 hours 11 minutes. I There are an estimated -2,000 types of corn. Man Goes Hot and Cold . HOUSTON, Tex. (UP)—It Was as mixed up as Texas “weather when Leon Coldman, Jr., gave his ad- dress to officers for a parking ticket. He lives- at 1504° Warm Street. On so Een (5 Vat {Suen ‘ rere = AT ALL THREE THRIFTY DRUG STORES 4 BIG DAYS! TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY _ THURSDAY - SATURDAY BARN ETTS ee Our minal ‘jinn of odds and ends, broken ranges of all new goods bought this season! Your size may be here with savings up to one-half! Come early ! ‘Just 17 Gabardine Topcoats $29.75 Values . « o . 16.79 Just 12 Zip-Lined Topcoats $34.50 Values . « os 22.79 Just 18 Gabardine Topcoatsvis........... . °29.15 Just 32 Zip-Lined Gabardine Topcoats $42.50 Values eee . °29.87 $50 Just 18 Fine Wool, Topcoats Values eee "34.67 Just 23 Finer Tweed Topcoats viv. ........ "38.67 $39.75 Values « « « Just 16 Fine Gabardine Suits nese es 9289 Just 37 Hard Finish Sharkskin Suits $50 Values « 2« 2 2 . *34.67 Just 22 All Wool Sharkskin Suits vii... . *38.67 Just 39 All Better Grade Suits vi2...... . *43.67 Just 12 Lined Gabardine Surcoats, mouton collar rm aa Just-27-Cord ‘fast 19 Turtle Neck Cotton Sweaters &2.......*2 ol Just 14 Quilted Lined Corduroy Jackets $15 Values . .« .... 9.87 Just 12 Genuine Leather Suede Jackets vai. Vileed 5 -« . *17.87 Just 16 Flannel Pajamas $3. 95 Values Sizes A & D Only: 269 just 28 Famous Simtex Heavy Flannel > 295 Just 36 Pairs Fine Gabardine Sla aoe eeee ....” 484 Just 74 Famous Brand Rayon and Cotton 85¢ & 65c Values 39° Sid Says ++ ° Men, here's your chance to buy your entire outtit at almost half price. By all means be here early as you can! THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1953 e ‘California, Here I Come Is Popular Theme Among Pontiac Residents Travel West for Classic Rose Bowl Mrs. will return home Jan. 9. Their son, Robert, who is with the Michigan will. also at- State College Bend, tend the Rose Bowl game. Leaving tomorrow by plane for Mrs. Charles F, Kuhn was host- ess at her Lake Angelus home Sunday for the Kuhn family’s 39th‘|: Robert E. Kuhn, who is stationed in Germany, was the only one of her 11 children un- ‘reunion, Capt. able to attend. Present with their families were George ‘Dean of ‘Windiate drive is leaving by train today to join Mr. Dean in Chicago. From Lures Many Mr. and Mrs, Charles F. Kuhn Jr., Want to Look Better 5) Feel Better in € Pasar Year? individually de- signed Spencer Sup- _ port is what you need! You'll enjoy new vital. ity—your..clothes will look smarter! MRS, ILA E. SEWELL 688 Bloomfield Ct. Birmingham MI 4-0005 Former Customers of bw ORA in Rochester, N.Y., are Mr. and Mrs, John Bell of Silverhill road and their children, Leslie and Dawson. They will be guests of her broth- er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Jerome Root, for about a week. * * * Mrs. Harry J. Richards of Mo- YAGER please call CLEANERS 26 E. Huron FE 4-8512 Tada Hil i i f Af . i Lt. and Mrs, Gienn F. Brosier of Wildflecken, Germany, William D. Brosiers of LaSalle ave- nue and Mrs. Mildred Woodford of St, Petersburg, Fla STAPP'S.. 3 DAYS -- Wed., Thurs. Saturday TEEN-AGE GIRLS’ SHOES Special Purchase Black suede strap flatties. ly styled, the kind you weor ~ everywhere. Pumps & Straps Choice of several styles in black suede. E Values to $8.95 Stride-Rite Good wearing Stride-Rite Discontinued styles. Values to $8.95 Smart- Pik straps. "ome. in Teak them, overt eae Se oe Oe eS: ‘wonderful shoe values One Group Odds and-Ends $400 ee “ G JUvENILE Wooten’. for Deacaguscrvesh ot 48 a | Shows ME Pay announcing the engagement of Mr. and Mrs. Galen W. eA * <— egy * ~s *% wx * JOYCE ELAINE McQUAID Mr. and Mrs. Orrin T. McQuaid of Berkshire road are of his sister, Joyce Elaine McQuaid, of Osceola drive, to Galen W. Troutman Jr., son Troutman of Beaumont, Tex. They will be married Feb. 27 in St. Benedict Church. PARIS (INS) — Plump waist? Large hips?-No bosom? .. It's not so much what you have but what you do with it that counts, Paris 1954 styles are ideal “cheaters,” as long as you know how to choose and ‘use them. than average waist measures. You can wear dresses cut in the prin- edivede ity i i é 3 : ‘54 Paris Styles Provide Figure-Glorifying Lines should be of the flat, flounceless type. And buy the best girdle you can afford. Large, patched breast pockets— Fath puts them on many of his new also smart and stylish ‘‘curve-cheaters" for 1954, This navy silk barathea in a strikingly draped slim sil- houette has a deep V-neckline and a narrow shawl collar that can be worn either up or down. A fascia waist en- hances the draped bosom. os eal ee te ee Beginning FRIDAY JANUARY S ite Tie adit Select First Party Gown With Care Teenager’s Choice of Formal Requires Serious Thought That wonderful time of gaiety, of good cheer, and partying is here. And for some of you teen- agers, this year it means the buy- ing of your first party gown. Whether its waltz length or floor sweeping, you want it to be the most beautiful thing you could possibly wear. You will never forget it, no mat- ter how many wonderful creations take its place through the years. So give your selection serious thought. Remember, no matter how be a poor investment if it is not becoming to you in either line or color. Before setting out on your shop- ping expedition, consider your weight, height and complexion. . Is your figure just right for your age? Or do you still have a little baby fat? Perhaps yeu have added inches, but too few pounds. While you may admire strap- less or off-shoulder gowns, they are not for you if you have a weight problem. Soft material framing your shoulders will tone down bony angles and a tiny jacket topping the gown will play down the baby fat. If you haven't grown much yet, don’t select a_dress you will be lost in. Leave the tremendously bouffant skirts to the girls who can look good in them. After all, you want a gown that will add to your loveliness; you don't want merely to serve as a showcase for the dress. ~ "Yt you decide on a conservative style, you can be liberal in your color choice. Pink, blue and white are peren- nial favorites for first formals. thing in a really special color — one that people might think of as Violet, emerald and ruby are lovely. A subtle blending of shades also can be quite pretty. Tea Wagons Back in Fashion (INS) tional. Furniture dealers in Fairfield County — which has more spacious lovely’ the gown is itself, it will |. Pass them by and look for some- mn g| betrothal Revealed The engagement of their daughter, Nancy Wilson, and Walter J. Truettner Jr., announced - VERDA’S | BEAUTY SHOP D ss ©. Pine (tn Aven a Bey Sunday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilson of Birmingham, Walter's ’ parents are the Walter J. Truettners of Detroit. NANCY TYNDALE WILSON Nancy Wilson to Be Bride BIRMINGHAM—At a. buffet sup- Nancy’ s grandparents, Mr. and per Sunday evening in their home | Mrs. Thomas H. Willis, came ‘from in Puritan road Mr. and Mrs. Paul | ‘eit home in Hinsdale, Tll., to be t at. he Wilson announced the engagement | Pr°s Mirvcter | | ae og f Information About Those on the auxiliary council } . a Weddings are Royal Clark, promoter of fi-|| Pleasant . | . nance; Mrs, Louis Livingston, gus- j q todian of robes; Mrs, Dorothy i . Coe, director of epochs; Mrs. Wal- Dining i Joyce is the daughter of the Eu- gene Perkios of Dover road. ; as senior and junior princesses, re- spectively. Other officers installed were San- | States in March. tality;. Mrs. Ramond Coombe, promoter of sociability, and Mrs. van ren eo =| WALDRON Wed in Germany HOTEL Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Milligan of Auburn road have received word|| COFFEE SHOP from Wiesbaden, Germany, that ter Whisnant, promoter of hospi- Downtown their son Sgt. George R. Milligan 36 E. Pike St, and Leni Urban were married Dee. : 11. They will return to the United In Waldron Hotel eo Sigatin ‘ F d yi Z E g aaa We will be unable to carry de- , , aa tees . Separate aa at ay WINTER TERM es the Press more than three days | Mrs. Archie Barnett of Oneida road are their |"@ 4 "orces =; Arents a . , | Ae following the wedding. daughter, Sally (right) ior at Stephens| hostess this afternoon at a tea held at|Mary Ann Clark, second messen- Becouse of limited space, we wil College, and their son’ and deughter-imlaw,|Rotunda Inn in honor of her daughtersin. |r! tte, Martial. third messen —— ea — OPENS — 7 pat cea sang dl res Mr. and Mrs.’ S. William Barnett of law. Out-of-town guests were present from ger: Carol Venner, fith messenger, Painters Told: } ’ — | Mf the engagement and wedding | Amarillo, Tex., where Bill is serving with | Detroit, Chicago and Flint, a und, junior cus | QIN J ANU ARY Ath ‘ Cy: Completing the tixt are Patet. | Light Changes Don't Be Jealous If Hubby|Skin Needs ° | si". s="@ Color of Walls || Day, Half-Day and Evening is is not always le le aan cae . — _ | and Carol Balmer, outer guard. | CHICAGO (UP)—A decorator ad- Classes Now Being Organized mains, ntermaion betes are | Admires Another Woman|Baby Care | roxanne antony read the Book| vses women selecting wall exors|f cannot be used unless it is ready | HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Don't;color tone seldom naturally ap-| * “ hy ‘he une ol, The fine Lee oe to be guided by whether the room TYP EWRITING SHORTHAND atier the wandings 7 | became Jestoms Mf youribemband or| pareat citar tual CU Winter presened by three members ofthe | Wil be weed mostly in day time |} BOOK KEEPING ACCOUNTING J best beau ices » Makeup pro . . - m Order Molay, Walter ton, , : . Pictures should be black and | attractive features of other women. | ability to command a sharp defi-|. Winter marks “open season” 0N | Richard Boney and Don Lechner. “Certain colors appear to change|]} COMPTOMETER and C ALCULATOR white glossy prints, as colored or| Instead, try to capitalize upon/ nition of features which otherwise| ry skin that flakes under powder,/ Tom Metzdorf presented solos|in the two lights,” said Margaret sepia pictures will not reproduce|this practice to bolster your own/is not often evident. Lip lines are| turns. red and rough on cheeks, Hutchison, color stylist for a pairit and other subjects well. ego or teach you some new trictts:| practically never as clear and| @ms and legs. If your complexion . company, _.| Remember, first of all, that he|sharp as they can be made to be tle ign dy. eee wen ores U se Atomizer onto — a blue va Fo Graduates cre in demand. Salaries are excellent. ' ‘T wouldn’ chosen his} with lipstick. mper ’ . colors, e ordinary seomne Plastic-Coated mate : on os if wg te, did ; ies ace never originally as| the time*to make a few changes| to Apply Gilt bulb rays sometime bring out the fme et Service ° ; ‘ in your winter grooming program. 1 tones not have features which were at-| precisely and beautifully framed yellow ‘ Crib Mattress tractive and which he admired.|as they are when made-up per} Cold weather's approach usually Perfumes =~ are wuides for the ‘}Such assurance fectly. The sculptural quali f ama decorator: - yn ‘ming,’ | the face can be clearly and pre-| lipstick or else the use of an oll If you are one, of the fortunate | Shades between blue and green | cisely defined’ and accentuated| based pomade under your usual | women to whom Christmas brought |—such as turquoise and aqua— ful Advice on crib mattresses and _ aa . emamnaae pe with rouge. _ | Up color. _ | a windfall of perfume and toilet | Seem bluer Rg — : : . Then, with the beauty ai If flaky skin or chapping | water, how about..adding this to | Seener under . compiled by the Cleanliness Bu-| Colers and makeup nd greom materials just mentioned, there | around cheeks or chin ls a prob- | your list of New. Year's resoly.| Colors in the pink, red, and terra z VETERAN APPROVED Re Pusinublpstilulr For Immediate Information Write, Call or Return This Ad ee the benefit of new ‘You nrust accept these prefer- rear ad Sites, tee eabaee on. oe ef tay lotion, a rep ee tions: ° use, not hoard, the fra orn Ragga illuminated by} Sececseces tOeceeecerenseeeees eveses Preave Tt tt seeeereeeeereoeoeee | ts wok that tele | NUE Se greet ence, Leweven. tion can be contrived so | twe of this creamy white emsl- | jt would seem, after all, that it |“ d Name Address This agency points out Many a hairdo would not be be-| Plica onder Mauve, lilac and violet will be | are two main types of crib mat-| ming on you, even though it is that the eyes seem larger and aiee carted lg page is only fair to give one's gift- much weaker and drab-looking un- 7 West Lawrence St. Phone FE 2-3551 : tresses: the thing which makes: another) More beautifully oval. against wind and chapping cold. | CTS the. Pleasure of enjoying | der the electric lighting and tend 3 The innerspring ‘type which | woman stand out. This is also true| Lipstick patterns can be extend-) | sedate the scents. to become brownish, ; usually is covered with plastic. | of dress styles. ed to make naturally not-so-at-| This same bying” routine} your perfume will go farther | Cocoas, cocoa-browns, _fawns, coated cotton in cheerful prints, | The secrets that make a woman| tractive lip lines become very ap-| Should be used with wrists and the) ang be more effective if you ap- | and rose-beiges of a reddish or | labelled wet-proof and washable. | stand out and be admired by both| Pealing ones. aes ah Baby lothog ied he | Ply it with an atomizer. It is a | pinkish cast please most people men and women are the playing-| Rouge can be established in pat- - Baby applied wise and inexpensive invest- | when the electric lights are on, } The rubberized hair type with’ 1. of good features; perfect groom-| terns which will seemingly change| re going out helps ward off sting-) oo, but they take on a mauve cast owed de Tone: ws prove a ing at all times and wearing) the entire face shape, along much Oe seeds tila whtd's tenets An atomizer will spray a linger. jog ethyl 7 ee “stay put,” doing away with the | Cothes which fit perfectly and) more attractive than natural lines. hazards, extra special care in dry-|ing aura of scent about you with- ae need for buttons or tufting. These | W#ich are proper for the occasion. ing is necessary after each hand| out wasting any precious drops. 50,000 Color TV Sets are also usually covered with plas-| You cam adapt these secrets Vows Repeated washing. Baby lotion applied lib-| And you will have no wasteful y tie-coated cotton, labelled water-| and be admired more often and erally before gloves are put on| dribbling as from. a flacon. to Cost $1,000 Each and acid-resistant. more highly by your husband or by Janette Hyatt will help maintain smoothness and) 4 sadition to spraying the per- NEW YORK (INS)—A noted TV Both these types should be| your beau, and by other women, | |. Dee: 23| eae | fume’ over your arms, shoulders | . 4 with and water after| #0. an evening ceremony ; Little need to be a shivering end heir. shower lingerie expert estimates that 50,000 color Over a million people ee ya in the chapel of First Baptist | blue-nose in winter months, From with it. Ye cccenuant etth television sets will be produced in have found new popularity each wetting. Then wipe with a “Mousy” hair can be styled and) Church, Janette ‘Hyatt, daughter | head to toes, winter wear is smart, be cama 1954, and will sell for about $1,000 and theaks to ; wrung-out rinsing cloth and a dry | groomed so perfectly that its color |of Mr. and Mrs. L.-A. Hyatt of| fur-tipped parkas for heads, oe ‘ . Arthur Murray and bis cloth. ' is not noticeable. Facial features) Pontiac, became the bride of Air-| smartly styled leather and wool- since you are the possessor | each. Magic Scep method of place the mattress near steam |in the world can be accented or|the son of the J. W. Holloways/ lined boots or galoshes, vests|UP & dreary day by wearing /high costs of color tubes, eircuits visie Arthur Murray's today : heat or in the sun. Sprinkle it | Subdued by careful use of makeup, |of Biltmore, N. C. with a feminine air all that | Something out of season and components will force the high} ff Sag see for yourself how with taleum frem time te time. Clothes can be selected for styles} After the ceremony, the newly-| bulky extra sweatér look the old-| Put aside your heavy winter per- price-on first color TV sets, He Recaten and colors that are most becoming| weds left for Ashville, N..C., to| fashioned thing that it was. fumes for awhile, and select @/ acted thet within three or Sour quickly you can - a mattress over veFY |to you and are not disliked by that] spend the holidays with the bride- spicy, Sorel count tet hints ‘of | Years, Zl-inch color sets may be i bavbaniscay aah . Since . prings an in your life groom's family: Both attended ; . change each. But . sharp, it's a good idea “attention to these details willl Western Carolina College. Chintz Patterned be just the thing to lift your late ey ytd “guble it prices of bad g.etion spaniate pod eboent ane Se Wey yout er : on Both Sides —_— color TV sets can match those of cory end juntiress — oe cand | neue. MS. JONE Seaael sepperenee Some Curtains Are poe cunts with tts | Feathers Buoyant oni aap gua sets for many ' board cut to fit. There are also| ication tWashable at Home ovm built in printed lining has) oe itlow for i | \\i 7 separate translucent plastic * * *@ ; introduced to homemakers. complete . 1999 > / : tress covers to zip on and off. Many stilt believe that | | Some of the lovely window cur} ‘Two different patterns are em-|and relaxation is one filled with|| FLORAL SERVICE | Aniver Murray, tac. GLE ERA Ge | makeup is a which serves diate tar os ee oe io lie reg cain Riey wae FOR ARTHUR MURRAY'S \s EC as or , O foun- 5 : 7 Son Born on Yule gy = gpeoerat [7 ak Oi tn ate tn oe lining when it is made up inte| dation for the eed thay ani coan|| WEDDINGS, BANQUETS, xTC. abel A son, David Leroy, was born|* snd a beautifying agent. eutomatic dryer, . | draperies. with the sleeper’s change of posi-|I DUNSTAN’S FLOWERS || 25 E. Lawrence St. Phone FE 2-0244 — | Christmas morning to Mr. and . The homemaker should be sure} The first reversible chintz 1s/tion and will provide constant, é : fal? 4 —______Mrs._Kester_Carleton of Flint.| Makeup can bring a degree of in each instance, however, Some printed on one side with a large|Testful support. oe W. Bares, “VE 8-000 Corner N. Perry Street ee | Grandparents of the baby are Mr.| Complexion smoothness Which the) curtain manlfacturers have turned overaait- Spanish—griliwork-design., ee road and Mr and Mrs. Floyd Carle-| present. It can also provide us of Gate Saks ail ergpente the Ford Museum Group. WIGGS e "§ < ! | Th ater it wa it a Has Everything For Your New Year's Eve Party! combined with the Spantsh print P : rs eae 14-Piece PUNCH SET | used as a drapery lining in Noah - a : $ /95 Pr Fy g F BOWL—12 CUPS—LADLE Diamond cut punch bowl on heavy bese . . . com-- plete with 12 matching cups and cleor plastic : ladie . . ..no need to rent when you can. buy at such a low price . .-. extra cups only $3.50 per dozen... , 14-Pc. SWIRL PUNCH SET ie So's cay ates? Sa Peume $ QOS aia Sarena 10% od De od pe . COFFEE BOTTLE ~ _ and STOVE Large 12 cup coffee carafe ‘ with candle warmer stove pie pr . +» has platinum : pot Ble hc $ hs : eo TRAYS -- SUSANS -- TUREENS SERVING PLATES wi has everything $0 make ‘your New. Yeors Eve party 0 suce- on, . Serving trays, TV table sets . . . soup tureens, shrimp » » » baskets for potato chips, pretzels and goodies... cheese boards and cheese cutters and cake knives and cake breakers... Wiggs has 15 different kinds of bottle openers. s 7 : ae 3 WHAT'LL YOU HAVE!! » .n'Gi ASSES and. SUPPLIES! ‘Hollow Stem Beer Goblets — : 4 aa is ee "Jost like you,see'on TV . .. full 12-02. hollow stem beer goblets : muddlers, cocktail shakers and glass sets, ¢..@ll hand made ¢ crystal with large base . . . holds just about everything you can isles of Gaer sc. wate tome vetlel, toes : = —. |. : oo ft eo = c = — OPEN "Til 5:30. SE me Ms Meant ae afew ap SIWELYE maaan! ae __ THE’ PONTIAC PRESS, TU ESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1953 | ards ns — cece eare + Dems Question || gm rics) i's : 2 LienTaine Paen wits!” = ta Fe, Cuba's minister of informa- tien, resigned last night, f! R | ue | OOP KeCd President Fuigencio Batista would. __ Accept the resignation. GOP - Senate Leaders —— Back Move to Withdraw __ 2 Divisions in Korea WASHINGTON | w—Some Demo- leratic senators today questioned President Eisenhower's decision to | withdraw two U, 8, divisions from ‘Korea, Republican Senate leaders | gave it solid support, | Sen. Sparkman of Alabama, the | Democratic vice presidential can- 'didate last year, said he feared “budgetary factors may have . played a-great part in. the deci- " adler immediate trip to southern resort beaches, this eye-catching swim , = . : . ’ a4 . : DINING ROOM military background he said he suit should add to the situation. . Called “Only a Rose,” the catalina Wenene ’ : : - | ; is certain the withdrawal would | Suit has appliqued long stemmed red rose, comes in black laton taf- eusien te 30 ] > ( VY | 130 §. Telegraph Road | mot have been ordered ' ‘if it were | feta or dull white | satin lastex. — — gg —s , f { H : x. : : m=f_| in the danger zone." — - ire = : 5 i no cite except for the énd of : , P Re J | y bay | eo PlasterCast | «i | Mg tf i AAJS | Now he’ s doing ‘‘Rear Window," Join OW * ® : é . | . “ets i a t | party , -} the story of « 8 , 4 ... WILL FIND | x Years Eve! | dn Hitchcock s per ‘Stewart. ‘tho bale a laa! ; e . ‘ 4 _ A PLACE ew New Thriller ,and is confined to his Greenwich AN mene , n FN No Ke . ‘Village. apartment. With nothing ae SNe nae IN YOUR By BOB THOMAS else to do, he starts studying the HOLLYWOOD w—Pudgy Alfred |eishbors. Sort of a scientific Hitchcock the sultan of cinema | PeePns Tom, you ‘might say. NO COVER CHARCE suspense, is a sucker for tough| During his peering, he? notices || PENNY BRADFORD : picares In his latest “one. the | that an invalid woman fails to ap- herd spends the: whole film in ain) pear in her apartment window. And Her Accordion apartment, encased up to the chest Two men come there and carry aS , in a plaster cast, away a trunk. He thinks it's mur- PIONEER HOTEL “I'don't like to get in a rut by der, and he tries to prove it by ; directing normal pictures all the-|™means of telescopic cameras. KNOWN AS THE BOAT time,” remarks Hitchcock. “One Eventually the murderer finds out 2000 M-15 Near Ortonville must have a challenge now .and| What he's up to and pays_him a then, ‘you know.” visit. . ‘ .— ss ¢ The whole action is seen from aa He's. had ‘em, For instance, his apartment.” explained Hiteh- CARRIE LEE’S |..2:-.2! 2353 22 toughest assignment. Virtually all Stewart are his girl, Grace Kelly; of the picture took place -in one | the nurse, Thelma Ritter; a de-| Chinese and American Foods || iirctoe s sea ater a German tive, Wendell Corey, and the Sing | murderer. All the rest of the cast 856 N. Woodward, North Side of Birmingham ws me. jare seen at a distance cross the La * » : Thru’ “THURS.? On Our Miracle SPECIAL NEW YEAR MENU ||. = :% >: “tone » svim court petween (he apartment a fas Se » two | houses , thrill killing t Ses. i Y LL < FEATURES AT 1:18 — 3:17 — 5:16 — 7:1 — 9:18 ane 7ih-Us Hew Poor's ree an. ind bicod : abneed. to s *- 8 , a aoe ay 5 No Reservations Needed! young The director show ot 5 — .y tell the tale in continuous action, showed me the mov FOOD TO TAKE OUT FOR Coe ew Tan tmgreesive 1 have ever sea e Pa 3 LL as AY \ Her He ppi est Musica l phony facade is this. An apart- Fae ee Chow Mein, Chop Swey, Egg Roll, Fried Shrimp \ New Lake Theater ‘ ment. house rises six stories in the PRIVATE WALLED LAKE Paramount stage, and all the 31 CLEMENTS on Hi ! FOR ti ao % 420 Pontiac Trail apartments are occupied by ac- STANLEY STEVE 8 BRODIE Goris Blondel - Barbara Bestar VN \ me d ie a ne tors \ ere Meke Reservations Now! \Y- “DREAM WIFE” * * -* | : A Mi 4-7576 With Cary Grant, Crews dug 20 feet below the ’ ‘stage floor to create @ sunken \ Walter Pidgeon and garden. When the picture started,|}| MATINEE 50c—EVE. G& SUN. 80c—KIDDIES 25¢ “= my, , a , ‘ DORIS C H() OWARD 1 : DAY: REEY 1 through the microphone. It turned out that the excavation had struck water. Now pumps are ar between takes, "With Glen Ford and Diana Lynn —ALs= N the soundman {couldn't account |) ~puunper or N tor—a-_gurgling—noise thet’ came s as IBOR,* amu |) Boy Stabbed, Pinned * 4 Keone. Theater to Floor by Hayfork SAG 4 OF ¢ AOMOU’ SES 7 : FLINT, Mich. (®}—Thirteen-year- JAM E " ; nh | ADVEN TURE iA - i°a¢ “SANGAREE” old Gerald Sturk was stabbed in. VN . Al OD H/G F the hip add pinned to the floor of vee \G ; ae “ gf Era Ea sarge a barn by a falling hayfork yes- . ernand: terday, Al and Arlene Dahl ‘Kirby Bess, at whose farm the | 7 R T AYLOR . —ALso~— youngster was playing with friends, : : cut a tine from the fork with a 1h Robert Pa We “PORT TI” Bi |hcx saw to tree the boy. He wat ‘aoe Tan wit Ot In Technicolor with taken to Goodrich Hospital. ’ William Montgomery j Ava GARDNER’ About 55 per cent of all white TECHNICOLOR births occur in hospitals. . : ae ee | rirw eemumurenn ke Week-Day Mat. S0e — Eves & Holiday 80c — Children Anytime 25¢ DELIA excebng as tee: and jest = a ange os! & eS F fe Te Old Mill Tavern is planning a gala time for your NEW YEAR'S PLEASURE © DINNER © DANCING 2 _ © FAVORS-SOUVENIERS Don Smith’s Orchestra! Have Fun This New Year's Eve. Make Your Reservations Early. ie) OR 3-1907 ° Irene Bader in the Lounge OLD MILL TAVERN "tun wrrscua MICHIGAN ADE Bi i she RS SS Si ih ER ES * THE PONTIAC PRESS. ‘TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1953 -- Today's Television ‘PBroarams -- Channel 2—WIBE-TV Channel ~WW3:TV Channel 1—WXYZ-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS | “Ballygelly- drama of. Irish | 1:48—(1)—Strictly Female. 6:00—(7)—Detroit Deadline, Bev girl who waits five years for | 2:00—-(2)—Double or Nothing. Beltaire, Bob Carrington, Bud Lanker; day’s news. (4)—Time for Music, Janie*Palmer sings. (2)—Kit Carson, ‘“Warhoop,” film drama. 6:15—(7)—Sports Show, Don Wat- trick, (4)—News, Paul Williams. 6:30—(7)—Feature Film, “Flame of Faith.” (4)—Time off for Sports, Bill Flemming. (2)—Tele- news Ace, Ken Cline. 6;45—(4)—Traffic Court, Judge Watts. (2)—Weatherman,’ Dr. Everett R. Phelps. : 7:00—(7)—Biff Baker, Biff substi- | 11 tutes for espionage agent ini: “Koblen.” (4)—Storybook, “The Story. of. Time.” (2)—This Is Show Business, Clifton Fadiman, George S. Kaufman co-hosts to show people. 7:15—~(4)—Meet the Aftists, film interview. - 1:30—(7)—Cavalcade of America, ayn Tuttle, Lowell Gilmore in “Mr.-Peale’'s Dinosaur.” (4)— Dinah Shore, Popular Ballads. (2)—News, Doug Edwards. 7:45—-(4)—News Caravan, John Cameron Swayze. (2)—Jane Fro man,_Favorite songs. 8:00—~(7)—Motion Picture Acad- emy, Jimmy Lydon in “Out of the Story,” feature film. (4)— “Backbone of America,’ Com- edy, starring Yvonne De Carlo, Wendell Corey. (2) — Life Is Worth. living, Bishop Fulton J. Sheen. 8:30=(2)—Death Valley. Days, Lawyer wins fame, wealth and wife by enterprise-in “Whirlwind Courtship.” 9:00—-(7)—Make Room ior Daaay; Danny Thomas returns to boy- hood home, Toledo, Ohio. (4)— Fireside Theater,-Jim David, Pamela Duncan in “The Wild). Earth,” story of orange grove rancher. (2)—Foreign Intrigue, film drama. 9:30—(7)—TV Hour, Basil Rath- bone, Robert Peters in “The Thirteen Clocks,” a musical fairy tale. (4)—Circle Theater, fiance to return. (2)—Suspense, “Mr. Nobody,” starring Carney. 10:00—(4)—Judge for Yourself, Fred ‘Allen, host. (2)—Danger, film drama. 10:30-—(T)—Name’s the Same, Rob- ert Q. Lewis hosts namesake game. (4)—All Star Theater, Marguerite Chapman, Will Rogers Jr., in “Life. Liberty, and Orrin Dooley,” veteran wins girl. (2) — Favorite Story, “A Tale of Negative Gravity,’’ film drama. : 11:00—(7)—Soupy’s On, Soupy Sales; variety, comedy. (4)— News, Paul Williams, (2)—News. 11:15 — (7) — Shamrock Theater, Alan Mowbray in “Way Down South,” feature film. (4)—Guild Theater, “Sisters in Crime.” (2) WEDNESDAY MORNING 7:00—(4)—Today. 8:00—(7)—W. M. Kelly. 9:00—-(4)—Playschool. (7)—Play- house 6:45—(2)—News. 10:00—(4)—Ding Dong School. (7) —Wixie’s Wonderland. (2)—Ar thur 10: $0—(4)—Glamour Girl. 11:00—(4)—Hawkins Falls. (7)— Charm Kitchen. —~ 11:30—(4)—The Bennetts. (2)—Strike It Rich. 11:45—(4)—Follow Your Heart. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(4)—Bride and Groom. (7) —Comics. (2)—Valiant Lady. 12:15—(2)—Love of Life. (4)— Ross Mulholland. 12;30—(7)—Stars on Seven. Tomorrow's Search. -: 12:45—(2)—Guiding- Light. Travel Unlimited. 1:00—(2)—You’re What You Eat. (4)—Jean McBride. 1:15—(2)—Murphy Calling. 1:30—(2)—Garry Moore Show. (4) —Telerama. — 4 (2)— (‘4) — Art. -11:15—(4)—Three Steps to Heaven. |, 2:15—(7)—News, party. 2:45-—(4)—Nancy Dixon. Smith. $:30—(7)—Cowboy Colt. (2) — Le dies Day. 4:00—(4)—Welcome Travelers. 2) —Turn to a Friend. 4:30—(4)—On Your Account. (2)— — Theater. (7)}—Ern Weat: | &:00-—(4) Adv. Patrol. (7)—Auntie Dee: 5:15--(4)—Gabby Hayes. 6:30—(4)—Howdy yous (2) = , Kartoons. (7)—Charles Chaplin. 6:45-—(7)—Weather. (2) — Sports. ‘WEDNESDAY EVENING 6:00—-(4)—Music Time. (7)—De- troit Deadline. (2) — Twenty Questions. 6:15—(4)—News, (7)—Sports. €:30—-(4)—Sports. (7) — Superman. (2)—News. 6:45—(4)—Man About Town. (2)— Weatherman. 7:00—(4)—Douglas Fairbanks. (7) City’s Boast, ‘Q)—Carpet The- ater. v 7:30 — (4) — Eddie Fisher. (7)— Mark Saber. (2)—Lions-Browns films. 7:456—(4)—News, $,00—(4)—1 Married Joan, n= —White Camelia. $:30—(4)—My Little Margie. “| 9:00—(4)—Television Theater, (7) Club Polka. (2)—Strike It Rich, Rich. 9:30—(7)—On Your Way. (2)—I’ve Got a Secret. 10:00—(4)—This Is Your Life. m Wrestling. (2)—Boxing. 10:30—(4)—Theater. (7)—Man vs. Crime. 10:45—(2)—Greatest Fights. 11:00—(4)—News. (7) — Soupy’s On. (2)—News. 11:15—(4)—Weathercast. (7)—Fea- ture Film. (2)—Packer Play- house. 11: 20—(4)—Playhouse. -- Today's Radio Proarams -- Programs furnished by stations: listed im this column ere subject to change without notice wR, (76m CRLW, (300) ww, ese) WOAR, (113% WXYZ, «tT WIBK, (1490) TONIGHT WEDNESDAY MORNING | 19-15 wJR, aunt Jenny K. Bob Murphy ‘ernee Seats amect | Seida Atat tame | “ray Maries Yar ews we u Ta . WXYZ. Wattrick, McKensie wxY2, Pred Wolfe Ww N’Day Caller W. Cecil Br ews ‘ comiaanat,: WJBK. Heaciess Horseman Gren: our ene shine 32:30.-WJR, Belen Trent eth J. Paye th WEDNESDAY EVENING ¢:15—WIR, Clark News, Wolfe WXYZ, News, Crocker wws. Bua Lynch CKLW. Toby De CKLW. Your Boy Bud y= rg ~ Ngan ware. mith 1:00-—WJR, D. Burris vee On Ww. Wattrick, Meena. Eddie Chase WWJ, News CKLW, News, Sports acai WXYZ, Fred Wolfe 12:45—WJR, J. White oy Oa Penn Pettay CKLW. News ‘WXYZ, Loceeng Stanley €:86eeSRBL: Clase WXYZ. Ed McKensie WJBK, News Wwwi, Buéd Lynch 6:45—WJIR, Lowell Thomas 7:15—WJIR, Music Hal 7:20—WWJ. Listen, Live WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON WXYZ. Pred Wolfe 1:00—WJIR, Road of Lite meg ww, 3 bar “Extra . , WEEE. Grete and Sings CEs, Sere. Suns “wwa, Fran Petia WXYZ. Bul Stern _1:43—WWJ, News CRLW Aestte Grant WXYZ, Bd McKensie WIBK: Tom George ' CKLW, 7:15—WWJ, Alex Drier WxYz, 8:00-—WIR, Jack White Toby David | WJBK, News, George WCAR, News, Club 1:18—WJR, Ma Perkins Show World WXYZ, Dick Osgood CELW. News, Walth " CKLW. News CKLW, News, T. David siteceuies tee, denne Saw tenes Love WJBK, News. Gentile “ww, Mulholland wsBK. argh Pe —haaea WCAR. News WEE, News, McBride Wate. euro #:18—WIR,_ Bud pat SE Four nes 1:15—WWJ, Alex Drier ww. Gentile’ Binge werd 2:45—WIR, BR. poe Coffee. Clem 1a, Ouigng ging Light | 9:90—WIR, Pamily Skeleton WW, One Man's Family WWJ, News CKLW. Three Suns 8:30—WJR, Music Hall tee WIR, Mrs. Burien wx Ranger ie tho! 8:00—W IR, the pune 8:45—-WCAR, Radio Rev. CKLW, News, Bud = ae WWJ, Dinah Sho 9:00 WIR, News WXYZ, Paul Winter ; WXYZ, 3 City Byline : WJBK, News, George ‘ aun Mertew WIBK, News, Georse Club — + evr. Thaw" “CKLW, Musical Airs %:15—WIR, P. Mason 8:15—WW. WJBK, Bob Murphy WIR. Nora Orake Prank WXYZ. Gammy Kaye mW. | WCAR. Sporte ww, Dave Garroway WXYZ, Crocker, Winter aR, of the Da: Brees | Baten | pepe ow 8:45—WXYZ, Vandercook CKLW, Good Neighbor oan Go nw 9:00—WJR, Johnny Dollar "et Pee 8 ee bee tulitop C1 wear, Sim mhvune 9:15—CKLW. Muste by Roth ‘4 ee flows Party #:20_WJR, My Friend Irme oe — DW. "adic Chase j News, .e ¥ a> a her ae oan. =, “Wa tet Winter i . Uddie ase SAS WHER, View the Mews | HRW We, Bop Bove nes | OBE: News, sosecuil t 0:45—-WIR, Our Gal ~ WwW Modes . he to Happiness . be Edwards 10:48—-WWJ, Break the Sank Wite 10:15—WIR, Top This WXYZ, Girl Matric: | ; Gees McK. 1100—wws it Rich . L News. Gallads CKLW. Martin CKL Moder Romane | wm, Comtry Tunes ies tosemim, Wuard of Cota | Wise: Mews, Meet «| gata Dalian WaYE. Top of Sows “she aA WCAR News Harmony ie eae me eas = "WEAR Haman? owe “Wa, Wieder rows 10:30_WIR Wisard af o 04a 10:45—WIR, Your Governor w Siagle’s Party WJBK, ‘ ee a 5, Cale Gee 11:30 WJK, Make Op Ming | WCAR. Ballads WaYZ, Bow : WW, Phrase 445-—WJR, Bap. Day 11:00—W. News Ure Dbl. or WW, Woman tn 16:48. ww we ‘or ie CKLW. News WANE Bop of owe cae WIBK, News” UeLeod Bie Pag WJBK. News 1:45—WJR. Rosemary i 3. Plate Bil i198 man News U1 WIR, Bob Reynolds Wink, Bob Murphy wets. Wattrick, MeK. Saw. ewe Wate rep ot Toon” 12:08—WIR. W. Warren Son: WJBK, News, Gentile ‘CKLW, Manhattan Music py 6:15—WIR, Musie Ball "wear alae 11:80wan, ping Bn WW3. Prot Page ParreD WW, Dance a= 628 WW. L. Jones CKLW. SEG: Greene Chante ware McLeod wid Bil, , . wW. Rd McKenzie 11:90—WIR, I Believe mitted to the Soviet Union in the last few months. 2:30—(7)—Theater. (2) .— House- $:00—(2)—Big Payoll. (4)—Kate | Valiant Lady, . Jack Paar Show ‘Add Daytime sone | to y sabol te TH IRTEEN Are Promising “Soap Opera Has Good Cont, Script; Paar High on Comedy By RICHARD KLEINER - NEW YORK (NEA)—For a while were | Kate Smith, This wasn't quite ‘enough to tear most housewives away from their spin-driers. » But of iate more attention has | While detergent operas aren't "re honest and eiipibie® fet aR g fies ie 5 ttl E e z 25 2 Es ide a3 : Fes 7 + ity F i [Both Programs . \j to appear on that program Jan. | MARTIN AND LEWIS ener sg two highly pesegeees: young men are instantly recognizable by even the youngest child) who ever sat before a TV set, Handsome Dean Martin, and monkey- faced Jerry Lewis bring their own special brand of slapstick to the proceedings on the “Comedy Hour.” The zany gomics are scheduled 10, Railroad Strike Threat Halted Ike Heads Off Walkout for 60 Days by Creating Facts Board © AUGUSTA, Ga, w— President pute threatens ‘‘substantially to in- terrupt interstate commerce to @ degree such as to deprive the coun- try of essential transportation serv- ice ” The 15 non-operating unions re- cently took a strike vote, after which it was announced that more than 90 per cent of the members approved a walkout. No strike date was set, however. * * The unions have no pending w: - age increase demands but have asked for a variety of health-welfare and similar fringe demande, * The situation has been compli- cated by the fact that the rail- roads have filed suit in federal court in Chicago, claiming that under the railway labor law they Skin on the average human face reflects about half the light which strikes it, Acts at once on Child’s Cough ms due tocolds Thousands of doctors have prescribed Pertussin on! staves ocal irritation, but too! Loosens phlegm. Thus “preskpeet coughing spells of no harmful drugs! PERTUSSIN" 'Fined for Drunk Driving vis Ph diy United States, ie= Arthur D. Redner, 59, of, 20645 Be -scinclana 5 Sener Sia a one aes 4 Pulitzer Prize winner . CHANNEL 4 8 P. M.~ PERTUSSIN not, TONIGHT VA PB ACRBONTI ANDPECHAEON qa BRGPELE BLE “ HEF FOR a Pa RED with a distinguished ALL-ST AR cast Don't miss this first original play written for television by four-time incomparable Robert Sherwood. It's a TV milestone! Tune in ... Starring Mr. Wendell Corey Miss Yvonne De Carlo Mr. Gene Lockhart Mr. John Barrymore Jr, a special event presentation by miller” Hie t4F4 , the s ) V dues to 5.95. ‘CARPET SAMPLES 27 x 18 Inch Size $7. E! NOTICE! MODERN’S 5 lodeiu /ERING ANNUAL YEAR-END CLEARANCE Nave Up (0 deh During Our Annual YEAR-END SALE All Perfect Quality Roll Ends—Full Rolls" ¥ HeARd Ea) mn” wed ~ Powell Service Set ' of 2916 Virginia Court will be 2| FOUR TEEN for William E. Robb HOWELL — Foneral rervice for |- William E. Robb, 78, founder and secretary-treasurer of the Citizens Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. here. will be tomorrow at I! a.m. at St, Joseph Catholic Church. Mr. Robb, a resident of Howell most of his life, had been in ill) for about nime years, fol- | i Mrs. Joseph V.. Brady of ;.two ame. June and Leoti | : eight grandchildren | ‘Ts and Sisters. | office of the firm along | Detroit > offices will be | el iW az itd bghé ul i i Colman of Birming- Mrs. Elizabeth VanDen- Brouck and Miss Elsia Jakli of Utica; and three grandchildren. Mrs. Fiqra Ann Smith - ORTONVILLE—Service for Mrs. mer Lake Rd., will be at noon tomotrew at C. F. Sherman Fu- neral Home with burial at Austin Cemetery, Argyle. She died at her Surviving are two brothers, Glenn and Howard Hunt of Cumber; and two sisters, Mrs. John Grover of Ortonville and Mrs. James McClure of Pontiac. . Mes, William Meliitosh FERNDALE — Service for Mrs. William cone a McIntosh, 71, ‘Service for Mrs. (Amanda) D. Prima, 73, $949 Dixie Hwy., will be Thurs- eben; and a grandson, Louis Il. - ‘Pimer Hall Service for Elmer Maloney me will with bark in Ox } . Hall died Supday in St. Jo- Sunday after an ill- survived by his widow + two daughters, Mrs. Jane | and Mrs. Edith Jones, /- beth of Oxford, and a brother and a sister, Robert E. and Mrs. Alice | Bradley, both of El Paso, Texas. Mrs. Anna FE. Taylor FERNDALE — Prayer service for Mrs. Anna E. Taylor, 87, of | 242 W. Chesterfield Ave. was held | today at Wessels Funeral Home| followed by Requiem Mass at St. James Church. Burial was. in Woodmere cemetery, Detroit. She died Sunday at her home. Mre. Eva M, Walker Tucker KEEGO HARBOR — Service for Mrs, Eva M. Walker Tucker. p.m, Wednesday at C. J. Godhardt | Funeral Home, with burial in Kensington Cemetery. She died Sunday in St, Joseph Hospital, | Pontiac. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. | Rogene Van Fieteran of Roches- ter; ‘a son, David ™. of Pontiac, ome grandchild, one sister and three brothers. including John and | Paul of Pontiac ' Mrs. Lillie V. Osmun WEST HIGHLAND—Service for Mrs. Lillie Viola--Osmun, 74, of Hickory Ridge Rd. will be Wednesday at 1 p.m. at Richard. | aim-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, | with burial at Oakland Hills Me- mortal Gardens. She died yesterday at her home. A resident in Oakland County for 24 years, she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Bill Hardy of Dray- ton Plains: and three sisters George A, Clark FENTON—Service for George A. ; Clark, %1, former Troy. resident, will be Thursday at 1 p.m. at Davis-Graham Funeral home here with burial at Crooks Cemetery. | Services will be under the auspices of Rochester Lodge 5, F & AM.) He died yesterday. ' A retired farmer, he is*survived by a daughter, Mrs. Mabel Reavely of Detroit: five grandchildren, three | great-grandchildren and one great- | ‘ great-grandchild. jat Sunnyvale Chapel | Year's Eve beginning at 9, the ta eee MISS PATRICIA LAVONE WEIL Mr. and Mrs, Reuben Weil of Ortonville are ‘announcing the en- -gagement of their daughter, Pat- ricia Lavone, to Harold P. Cromes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Cromes of. Pontiac. ; Patricia is a graduate of Elk- hart University, Ind, alt ts Hap Sats exter Oe wot | Begin Crackdown on Icy Sidewalks Pontiac Police will hegin imme- diately to enforce an ordifiance, ealling fer residents to keep side- walks in front of their homes clear of “snow, ice, dirt, or other ob- struction" which might be hazard- *| ous to pedestrians. Police Chief Herbert W, Straiey said that “it shouldn't be neces- sary for police to issue warnings” to residents‘to keep their sidewalks safe. ¥ this-kind of community spirit in keeping their sidewalks clean,” Straley said. The. city ordinance holds home- owners or occupants responsible for clearing sidewaiks in front of | homes, Violators can be fined $10 Fire Damage $4,000 aaie/t0 Rochester Home ROCHESTER -~— Damage has been estimated at $4,000 in. the fire Which hit the home of City Manager Robert Slone, 514 Harri- son, yesterday morning. The blaze broke out in a second ‘| floor clothes closet and shot up through the ceiling to the attic. Rochester firemen fought blaze for nearly two hours and succeeded in confining it to the attic area. | Guest Choir to Present the | Cantata Thursday Night WATERFORD CENTER — Fol- lowing a special invitation, the Sunnyvale Chapel Choir - will pre- sent their Christmas Cantata at Orchard Lake Community Church New Year's Eve. The program is scheduled to .e gin at 9 under the direction of Mrs. | Jack Barron. Mrs. Shirley Long is j ormnanet. ‘Sunnyvale Chapel to Observe Watch WATERFORD CENTER — A watch night service will be held here New Rev, Henry Wrobbel announced to- Alumni Party | “Every person should maintain |, the | ls Wednesday ‘All Former Students of Waterford Township High Invited WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — “Auld Lane Syne” will be the theme of Waterford Township High School's annual alumni party to- morrow night at the high school gym. Scheduled for 8 until midnight, the event will feature dancing to the music of ‘a local orchestra, entertainment, refreshments ~ and an opportunity for. visiting and reminiscing, 4 According te Tommy Eddy, of the alumni group, efforts have been made to con- Also included in the invitations this year are members of the 1954 graduating class, Eddy stated. Tickets will be on sale the night of the party at the door. _THE. PONTIAC C PRESS, 1 ‘UESDAY, ‘DECEMBER Corn Acreage ) Blanks Ready. MISS ALICE PHELPS At a recent dinner party; Mrs. Laura A. Phelps of 4555 Merwin Rd., Lapeer, announced. the. en- gagement of her daughter Alice to Philip Button. Philip is the son of Mrs. Bernice M.. Button of 749 Oakwood Rd., Ortonville. Date of the wedding was not announced. For editors’ choices of ten top* stories. throughout the world: in 1953, see page 15, , By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The death blow of tornadoes striking Michigan was voted the top Michigan story of 1953 in a poll of editors by the Associated Press, . An overwhelming majority — all but two votes—credited the ravaging tornadoes—that ripped through the Milford, Flint, Port Huron and Monroe areas the big- gest story. , Some 116 dead and countless injured and homeless were left in the wake of the savage twister that churned through the Fiint outshirts, , Editofa tallied 385 points for the tornadoes. Scoring was deter- mined by. crediting 10 points for each first place-vote,-with-one less point, in order, down to the Mich- igan editor's tenth choice. The multimillion dollar fire that destroyed the Livonia, Mich., transmission plant of General Motors Corp. won second place with 290 points, In third place, editors voted the dramatic return of Michigan POWS | from Communist prison camps in| | Korea, The story was given 225 } points, : Former Gov, Kim Sigler's tragic. death in the flaming crash of this plane was awarded fourth place | by editors, It received 217 points. | The invitation of Michigan | State College to the Rose Bow! | captured ranking as the ee top sports story of the year, It tallied 158 points to land in fifth spot .among news stories, In sixth place, editors put the sinking of the Henry Steinbrenner, an ore_carrier that went down during a Lake Superior storm. It gained 129 points. Trailing in seventh place with 125 points was the Michigan Legislature's passing of the controversial business re- ceipts tax. The bingo battle that raged throughout the state with much bitterness was awarded eighth place with 107 points, while the daring escape of seven convicts from Marquette branch prison and Featuring the service will be prayers and testimonials, Refresh- ments will be served. Rev. Wrobbel annouriced that | Sunday sehool classes will be con- | ducted. at 9.45 a.m. and regular service ill be at-71. the timber country search for them | gained ninth place with 8 points. The last of Michigan's “top 10” stories’ of 1953 was the laying of two pipelines under the Straits of Mackinac, It was given 75 points. Most certainly one of the Deposit regularly. Have money for | 5 Christmas shop- ping in 54 — and for paying those year-end bills. Bepesit Weekly Receive in 60 Weeks , ne a) | x) ccmesinyeerenmveme 200 1.00 ‘iesinaepiiinnds oe ‘2.00 100.00 3.00 ‘a . 190.00 $.00 250 00 IA¢ STATE BANE COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE... * SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE Editors Vote Tornadoes Top State Story for 1953 state’s top stories this year was the dramatic escape of 13 con- viets from Southern Michigan Prisop at Jackson. Unfortunately, almost all editors had voted be- fore the prison break. The voting had ended before the Detroit Lions defeated the Cleve- land Browns to retain their pro- football crown, Stories missing the top 10 brack- et were: 1—The rape-slaying of JoAnn Gillespie in Detroit, 62 points; 12— birth of Lansifig quadruplets, 46; 13-——-Lt. Milo Radulevich “security risk’ controversy, 45; 14—high school athletes suspension, 43; 15— CIO United Auto Workers union opens five-year contracts, 30; 16— Straits of Mackinac bridge, 20; 17 —Communist hearings and trial, 18; 18—German motorship Walls- chiff sinks in St. Clair River, 15; 19—Detroit Lions win divisional title, 7, and- -20—Detroit-_ Tigers climb from cellar, 6. New Amvets Post ‘Elects ‘54 Officers The newly formed Greater Bene- ficial Union Post 701, Amvets, | elected Claude Dalrymple as com- mander at the BGU hall Sunday, At the same time Post 701 Aux-| iliary elected Mrs. Lloyd Wallace as its president. Other post officers are: Charles Weickel, senior vice commander; Paul Zumbrunnen, junior vice com- mander; ‘Lloyd L, Wallace, adju- tant; Richard Howe, finance of- | ficer: George Kuhn, judge advo- cate; Cleo Maddock, provost marshall; Ernest Kugler, public relations; Herbert Schaefer, serv- ice officer; and Paul Zumbrunnen, histortan A joint installaton of post and | auxiliary officers will be held in | February followed by a banquet | the Pontiac Press in cooperation and dancing, according to Kugler. | with The Advertising Council. Buy - For Farmers Wanting Supports on Crops Grown in”’54 Corn acreage allotment blanks and acreage report blanks for 1954 are available at the Oakland County Agricultural Stabilization and Con- servation Office in Pontjac, ASC officials announced today. The blanks are for farmers who have not grown corn during 1951, "52, or '53 and want price support on crops grown in 1954. Announcement of availability of the forms came recently from the office of Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson. The local ASC office is located | in room 320 in the Hubbard Build- ing, 18 S. Perry St., Pontiac. Sentenced to 30 Days for Drunk Driving Oscar W. Kincaid, 49, of 17 Florence Ave., pleaded ow to a drunk driving charge and was sentenced to 30 days in Oakland County Jail by Pontiac Judge Maurice E. Finnegan yesterday. Kincaid was given the jail sen- tence after failing to pay a $75 fine, with which hé would have had to serve but five days in jail. Six persons so far have been sentenced to jail for drunk driving and one for reckless driving since warning by Judge Finnegan, that drunk and reckless drivers would be sent to jail during the holiday Fellowship to Hold Service in Detroit WATERFORD — Gospel Fellow- ship of the Waterford Community Church will conduct services at the Detroit City Rescue Mission tonight, with cars leaving the church at 6:30 p.m: On New Year’s Eve, beginning at 9 p.m. the Fellowship will meet at the church to view a sound film made in Nuremburg, Ger- mayy. A social hour will follow and devotional service will be held just before midnight. This Sunday will be Communion Sunday at the church. You den’t have te from drink to know you shouldn't drive. Play it safe —if ‘you've been drinking, stay away from the wheel— and be alive for next New. ’ Year's Eve. DRIVE CAREFULLY THE LIFE YOU SAVE FREE PARKING in Our Lot Behind Store Non feRemerd Ht MAY ‘BE YOUR OWN! | Published as a public service “by 29, 1953 UM Tackle. Is. Jailed for Slugging Student ANN ARBOR @ — James T. Balog, 21, tackle on the University otf Michigan's 1953 football team, today was sentenced to two days in jail after pleading guilty to as- Two Youths Fined $50 Hor Reckless Driving Bloomfield Hills Judge Alva J. youths $50 each yesterday after they pleaded guilty to reckless driv- ing. Carl Crisman, 20, ef 243 Clifford erate eens a t. Ave. ahd Robert O’Camp, 17, of 199 Clifford Ave. were released after they paid their fines. Of 223,427 miles of railroads in the U, S, in 1952, there wera. 222,- 843 niiles, or 99.74 per cent, that were standard gauge. sault and battery in a campus fracas. He also paid $16.25. Balog was accused of slugging Guy V. Foster, 19, of Davison, Mich., after the two collided Dec. 10 on an Ann Arbor street. Foster, a freshman, suffered multiple jaw fractures. He was ASC | hospitalized five days. Former Publisher Dies After Illness ROYAL OAK—William Otis Hul- linger, 78, former publisher of the | Royal Oak Tribune, died yesterday. at his 506 S. Laurel St., home. Mr. Hullinger, who had been fl for several months, began publish- ing the local paper in 1913. He was also a former clerk and treas- urer of Royal Oak Village, serving in the offices soon after sale of the paper in 1919. Born Aug. 18, 1875 at Green- ville, Ohio, he began work in = pointing industry at the age 1 Surviving besides his widow, Mable, are a daughter, Mrs. Arnie Erickson of Royal Oak; two sons, .Ralph of Royal Oak and William of Lexington, Va.; a brother, a sister and seven —— County Birt Births Mr, and ion st Fi Now—Your Own Movies at 3 a Price You Can Afford Brownie Movie The C poepli OUTFIT Including % Camera with fast _F2.7 coated — lens- projector shows stills and reverses : % Four Light Movie Bar ; * ‘Roll of 8MM Color Film * Readed Movie Screen Complete Outfit Only *125” L “oil's toe of ane Moss As Little As 57 West Huron $12.54 Down Delivers | EPPERT'S CAMERA SHOP FE 5-6615 L. C. Sold Over +7 IT’S PROOF POSITIVE In It’s First Year The Automobile Super-Market At ANDERSON, Lake Orion $1,000,000.00 To the People of This Trading Area The Best Place to Trade a Used Car The Best Place to Buy a Used Car Come In and Try Us ~ Phone MYrtle 2-241] INC. in Used Cars Zenith, fs ~ Tenith’s “Meridian” 2 Powerful Short Wave Bands Plus Standard Broadcast Reception! Here’s a portable radio to excite the explorers”! Thrill to the majesty of London's striking, police calls that make tomorrow's news, listen to your “Voice of America” replying to Rus- propaganda, etc. hearts of “armchair “Big Ben” sian $100 Delivers Many Months to Pay ith’s new “Challenger FM. No Money Down Zenith AM-FM Radio —— 49? TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1953 o ri Defense Secretary Reports ? _ THE PONTI A, } Milifary Forces Are Trained to Meet 3-Pronged Threat (Editor's Note—This.1s another in a series of year-end reports by members of President Eisenhower's cabinet.) By CHARLES E, WILSON Secretary _ In the first year of the present Administration we have seen the end of fighting in Korea, the return of American war prisoners to their homes, the reorganization of the mos eologeai of Defense, the orderly reduction of $5,300,- 000,000 from the defense budget submitted by the previ- ous Administration,’ and the emergence of a realistic defense program. . During these months, the Department of Defense has based its actions and its.planning on the recognition that militant communism is our national security. First, it is a psychological and since it attempts to spread world, claiming that the Russian version of communism is a superior political.and social system. . Second, it is an economic threat in that the Russian roductive property and e capitalist~systems of state ownS and controls all actively attempts to destroy ~ other nations. Third, it is a military’ threat since it builds up great military poWer, and militant Communists teach and believe in world revo- lution. They accept war as a proper political instru- ‘ment to use in doing away with all capitalist and free societies. In the light of this threat we are maintaining effective military fearces and are equipping these , forces with the most modern weap- ons. For the unpredictable future we are making certain that our industry can mobilize quickly. for all-out production if the require- ment is forced upon us, New weapons continually modify the best means for the most effecs_ tive use of men, ships, guns and planes. We are making use in all the services of new technological developments as they become ” of Defense a three-pronged threat to propaganda threat, commun throughout the CHARLES FE. WILSON available. - In this new age we have to appraise our military strength in terms of effectiveness rather than numbers, ‘ With congressional approval, six new assistant secretaries arid a genera] counsel have been added to the department. They, with three other assistant secretaries, are re- sponsible for coordinating activity and recommending policy in the broad fields of' finance, supply and logistics, manpower and per- sonnel, international security af- fairs, research and development, applications engineering, proper- ties and installations, health and medical, legislative and public af- fairs, and legal matters, ‘ These highly competent men, who in their respective fields work closely with the military depart- ments, have -made possible the elimination of the use of boards and committees in the solution of The new Joint Chiefs—Admiral Radford, chairman; Army; Admiral Carney, chief of naval operations; and General Twining, chief of staff o* the _ Air Force — are working effec- tively in their new’ assignments. Their current review of our mili- tary plans and their forthcoming recommendations regarding our basi¢ strategy will importantly af- fect our defense budget for the next few years, No Extra Units, but More Power We have no present plans to increase the number of combat units of the Army, Navy and Ma- rines, But we are building up their effectiveness with better equipment, some new weapons and + is to continue to increase in the number of combat wings as well as through the use of better equipment, Including naval avia- tion, I believe we now have the most powerful and effective air ‘ferce in the world, Our outstanding combat expe- rience in Korea indicates that we have the best equipment and also the best pilots, We must coritinue to have airpower second to none. Presently scheduled military. air- craft prdéduction contains a higher proportion of combat planes than’ under previously-approved sched- ules, We feel’ confident that the Air Force wil] have at least'115 good wings by June 30, 19544, and it is now clear that the interim goal of 120 wings can be met sooner than the Air Force thought possible last spring. We are building a continental defense system consistent with the most realisitic strategic concepts for the security of the United States. ; We are building‘a system that will have the means of ¢ warn- ing, well coordinated communica- tions, and efficient control of fighter-interceptor aircraft'' and antiaircraft weapons, - Co-ordination With Canada ! It requires the closest co-ordina- More is being done to improve the United States defense against atomic attack, to give us better eyes to detect incoming aircraft, and to give our defenses —- our interpeptors, antiaircraft, and ¢i- vilian defense—the maximum time to react, “While strengthening the mili- Goldwyn Asks More Latitude in Movie Code - NEW YORK (®—Producer Sam- uel Goldwyn says the movie indus- try needs a new morality code with ‘a greater degree of latitude” to keep in step with the times. Goldwyn sugested revision of the present 23-year-old code yes- terday in a letter to Erié John- ston, president of the Motion Pic- ture Assn. of America. “Unless the code is brought rea- sonably up to date, the tendency to bypass it, which has already be- gun, will increase,” he warned. ,- Deadline Fixed for Dog Tags Sylvan Lake Owners Must Show Pets Had Rabies Shots Sylvan Lake dog licenses must be obtained by March 1, 1954, ac- cording to City Manager Ernest Ethier. Ethier said purchasers must prove their. pets have been. vac- cinated for rabies within the i2 months preceding the licensing date. . Sylvan Lake county and school taxes are due and payable at the city hall without penalty Jan. 20, Ethier stated. A four per cent penalty is applied. after that date, he added. The police department will ficket vehicles parked on city streets from 3 a.m. to 9 a.m., the hours set aside for snow- plowing and sanding streets. City Assessor Ted Koella is receiving veterans tax exemption applications for 1954 taxes at 1845 Woodlawn Ave.,in the evenings, Veterans may file between Jan. 2 and March 10, 1954, Ethier ex- plained. ‘City hall will be closed New Year's day and Jan. 2. Year's Top Stories 1. Korean War truce and pris- oner exchanges. 2. Stalin’s death and Malen- kov succession. 3. Greenlease kidnaping. 4. Elizabeth II's coronation, 5. Harry Dexter White case and “‘Reds in government” issue, 6. Eisenhower inauguration, 7. Resenbergs execution. 8. Paft death. 9. Beria ‘ouster. 10. Berlin rioting and food give- away program. persons since the end of January, 1963. during the past two or three years was due to trying to make up for the mistakes of the years imme- diately following World War- I when military expenditures were choked down to a dangerously low level, The objective of the entire de- fense organization is to develop the maximum military strength and security for our country that can be obtained by the intelligent ex- ert bef 19 his death. = Truce Was Yea ~~ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, . ' Taft‘ leaves Senate not long Re eee } end 5 a. eerie anna AC PRESS “t TOWARD FREEDOM—The stretcher of an American POW released from a Red r § « TOWARD at right in Stalin’s Death Was 2nd PAUL MICKELSON BUR prison camp is being carried to waiting Red Cross ambulances in the prisoner exchange. 8+«''» is borne in funeral procession by Georgi Malenkov, left foreground; Lavrenty black hat. Associated Press (ieneral News Editor In the little mud hut village of Panmunjom, a desolate and forsaken place in strife-torn world, the most momentous sto "+ There, on July 26, the hard-bargained Korean armistice, an uneasy truce that of 1953 was stopped the slaughter of hot war in a pocry ong atomic 37 months of ing that exacted a toll written. age, was signed. It ended at hurt all over America—-25,604 Ameri- cans killed, 7,955 a many of them feared victims of unspeakable atroci- ties, and 108,718 woun A heartache that prolonged war's agony in many homes was the fate of 22 Ameri- can boys, who either because of deep convictions or because of relentless brain washing, still had to make* up their minds whether to come home or to stay per- haps forever behind the Iron Curtain. Newsmen, participating in the annual Associated Press poll to determine the 10 outstanding stories of the year, chose the Ko- rean truce as the biggest news of the year of headlines that found seven of the top 10 concerned with death and violence, Only the sydden death of Jo- seph Stalin and the story in the balloting, . It wasn’t the death of the man but what .the free world hoped would happen that made Stalin's death a tremendous news story. The 73-year-cld Russian dictator, who dominated a third of the world's peoples, died March 5. Death followed a brain hemor- rhage, said the announcement, which pleaded for unity. The kidmap-slaying of Bobby jreetilease of Kansas City, a _ The story of how the 6-year-old boy was kidnaped from an exclu- ‘ sive Catholic school and brutally breaking ransom of $600,000 prob- ably had more emotional impact than the famous Bobby Franks kid- nap-murder of the twenties in’ Chi- cago, ; Elizabeth II was crowned queen in June, It was the first-coronation of a woman since Victoria 116 years ago, and newsmen ranked the glorious accession as the fourth biggest story of 1953, More people than ever before saw Brit- ain’s queen crowned because of the modern wonder of television. Spy hunters were active all year and getting headlines, but it wasn't until November that’ the greatest hue and cry was raised, former President Harry Truman of appointing the late Harry Dex- ter White to a high government post despite an FBI feport that Hoover in testimony to support ~ Brownell's charge that the White House had been warned about White, was the fifth biggest story of the year. Dwight David Eisenhower be- eae America's Mth president on Jan, 20 but newsmen ranked that atory sixth as against No, 4 for Queen Elizabeth’, coronation. Hig inauguration brought to an end a 20-year era of Democratic rule and embarked the GOP on its “Great Orusade.” Julius and Ethel Rosenberg, si- lent and without emotion to the end, died in Sing Sing's electric Perhaps the longest continuing story of the year, it was ranked seventh by newsmen. On July 31, Senator Robert Al- phonso Taft of Ohio died, victim of a relentless cancer that rav- White was a Communist spy. Truman, rejecting a subpoeria by | the House Un-American Affairs | Committee, made a dramatic de- nial over national TV networks, called Brownell a liar and de- nounced what he termed “McCar- thyism” without naming the Wis- aged like wildfire. Hig death stunned the nation, and political friend and foe alike paid the great Republican leader unstinted tribute for his honesty and service, It wag the eighth big- gest story, Beria’s ouster was rated the ot aes > IAL—The casket containing the body of Russian Premier Joseph r Z planning of reserve com-| tary forces, reduced | gress and willing to make , , ' ' — ° oat . cotton cmphigueet tn Ge De Sioiuade tor duties Pieteee SWEARING IN—Dwight D, Eisenhower becomes 34th U. 8. President as Chief CRO G —Britain’s young Queen Elizabeth II is receiving a pledge of The strength of the Air Force | partment by more that 125,000 | (reprinted trom the ‘Nation's Business’) | Justice Fred Vinson administers the oath of office. fealty from her husband, the Duke of Edinburgh, at her coronation. ) Secretary of Treasury Humphrey Reports: Claims Further Tax Reductions lies and provides the, very basis for any strong defense. Sound Money Policy Lie sei ps nag ged ts “ia ad aries e reports ° bers of President Eisenhower's cab- inet.) I ' | i & e E il i 3 ese H Ht He 0 Continued .| billions of dallars to spend for ceil Mi i i themselves instead of having to let >& < i ES ie a3563 | st 5 i H i : z g if , at every appropriate time 33 1e i Hd -¥ siti TH i f i =; ds w bonds ~ tatate go |day's last hard workout that Char #242867, . ' Hess doesn't know samehow = —_ 7 oe genne (Ban) 47 ley Boxold would start for Mary- —— ne — ctceee a annette ci CLAbaiC ; land in Faloney’s place “and we'll Dube 71 Oregon State 61 | see if he can carry the load.” Pepped-Up Ball Accounts for Higher Earned Rum is: oz = Sat 3) md its Pama , Lk Wake Forest vcN nuuuNEy | Sent in to try to fire up the team, : Nebraska 7% Ke 24 | but it’s a question how long his in- . Ctabems wy aniston = | jured knee will sand up under at- verages of Pitchers; Batters Swing TOr TOMEMS jess "S eees, sites, ream. of Moe — ’ vn vOnk) a Mertey (Ky) a9 | Jand’s last game against Alabama ew yo By GRANTLAND RICE Warren Spahn and Robin Roberts are two extemely | “New ENGLAND TOURNEY . wih tore Bae ey. W YORK — Going back only a few years, back | fine pitchers, but they are not throwing the same ball - s = to 19151920 a inok at the earned-run pitching aver. |that Schupp and Mathewson used. Taking this into |Cenectient ST Brews & |Imlay Wins Tournament ages developed this last year brought a distinct’| consideration, Spahn's mark of 2.10 is almost the | Seriefan sas al Tilt; Roseville 5 Bows shock. equal of Johnson's and Alexander's figures. Oklahoma City & Pearman we) — ~ «se eee Okla, a */ Imlay City won its Ist round Warren Spahn led both leagues with an earned-run | ‘This brings up another matter. If the pitchers |G sros et Georg Tech #4 | game in the Otisville High School average of 2.19. Robin Roberts ran second in the | Were so -much more effective 30 years ago, why Georgia Tehrs w TOURNEY * holiday basketball tournament National League with 2.75. Beb Buh! of the Braves | were there more .400 hitters? Cy Young, Mathew- | Wagner ST Delaware «a t. : was the third with 2.98. These three were the only | son, Alexander and Johnson all won 36 or more — CONF < ; downed onés to finish below 3.00. games a year. But Ty Cobb, Rogers Hornsby, Joe | Texas 2 Alabame st 4734 with Lee Weyer ' ‘ 2 8 Jackson and George Sisler all hit over -400.. Setname ee Teras Corton % | dropping in 17 péints. Now turn back just a few years to around 1916. | 7 * Se. Methodist Sow, We find Ferdie Schupp, the Giant left-hander, with {Our idea is that none of these were home-run | ww posisiane 30 Wheaten a an ran mark of 6.90. Walter Johnson one: | hitters. They were not trying to hammer the ball | Ceo. Missouri 14 Indiana Central Ti year had 1.99 and he was usually below. 2.00. | out of the park every time they came to bat. heen ce © Grover Cleveland Alexander was usually below |, Today we see most hitters — or at least too many | W'minster Fa 9 Geneve, st 2.00. hitters — taking a violent cut at the ball each time | ¥ S Be eo ee - = * they are up. Naturally they are not going to get OTHER GAMES =. . Why should there be a difference of one earned | many base hits. But it might also be mentioned they | Ww = ieee % run per game addéd to the modern mark? are paying off on home runs right at the moment. | Nerthwestern = 78 -Batler = 83 "Tt ien't that the pitching is that much worse. For | - cee, [—e- S ‘one thing, pitchers 30 to 40 years ago were throwing | | There's the case of Ralph Kiner, Ralph isn't al- | Miesiges = Ch Leyte = could also fuzz it up or use the | ways @ .300 hitter but he has been collecting around seuantnta tes ith Normal i} : he $75,000 @ year for his homers. The latest case is | Rentwckr %. Binnesete 4 ee. sence ane oe te eae : ._— a pay h many a ballplayer wh points ‘ : ge 2 \ ., \ ke } \. : : & N 4 he i 2 Ss . «é\ 4) as gee \ : ; eas ry pt = . oa oe rag J . = fh. ie j =¥ bel A oy ‘ aS f i io L =i \‘ f iNT to WR ae 2 oe eee Te Tickets went on sale Monday for the 1st in; a winter series of Wednesday night wrestling shows at the Pontiac Armory. Opening card is scheduled for Jan, 6 and will feature an outstanding mid- get match. Ducats may be obtained at Griff’s Grill, Dobski's Bar, Al By JACK HAND number of 21, Deaths were divided, 11 fessinal and 16 amateurs States. Dick Miller died a Worcester, Mass, bout 21 and Robert Lee (Boby Aug. 18. cluding a U. S. airman,” lege boy, a Golden Glover, boxer. to record kept by the 1930 ing and experiments with cuts of Cuba‘as the pro boxer Miami and knocking out Rocky Marciano, NEW YORK — A _ record boxing fatalities in 1953 was recorded by Ring maga- zine in a copyrighted article ap- pearing in its February issue. only two pro deaths in the United ald after a Miami Beach match, | Of the 10 amateur fatalities, six occurred in the United States in- form school inmate and an AAU In 1952, there were 17 deaths, a record at that time according Ring «since Nat Fleischer, editor, pointed out that New York set the pace for ring safety with new type floor- type glove designed to stop thumb- around |ing and reduce the possibility of the’ most progress in 1953. The 28-year-old heavyweight, 6-foot 3 and 215 pounds hit the high ratings by upsetting Ezzard Charles at Neuhaus in Germany to become the No. 1 contender to. champion pro- with after April Don- a. col- a re- a new Ring also selected Nino Valdes ~ ng Heinz UM May Not Be a for Great Hoosier Saturday Night . By JOE FALLS meanwhile, finished in a siers should have a deep for the Wolverines. Michigan Routs Loyola Quintet ANN ARBOR @® — Indiana Uni- last place with a dismal 3-15 record. . Yet, when these teams meet here Saturday night highly rated Hoos- Indiana needs only to look back to last year’s visit to Ann Ar- Pirates Drop One-Time Minor Strikeout Star - PITTSBURGH (UP) — Ron Nec- |ciai, stringbean righthander who struck out 27 batters in a Lark Five tie for respect eee Fatalities in Boxing Reach | All-Time Record in 1953 the “boxer of the year’ although the Boxing Writers Association had named welter champ Kid Gavilan winner of the Edward J. Neil a year.” several changes from the 1952 finale with the same champs but new No. 1 challengers in all but two classes. Youths Guide Opposing Teams in Sugar Bow! Teenage Quarterbacks in Spotlight for New Year's Day Game By HAROLD CLAASSEN NEW ORLEANS ®—They will try'to find out Friday when West Virginia and Georgia Tech tangle in the Sugar Bowl football game if there still is any truth in the old adage that out of the mouths of babes come words of wisdom. Each club is going to rely upon a beardless wonder in the vital West Virginia’s hopes will ride with Fred (the Bull) Wyant, a i : Ht i F Hf i F Z z F if 1 ' B wie i B 5 gF ft i i 1 3 Kentucky H olds | Top in UP Poll NEW YORK (UP)—The United Press basketball ratings (with first records— I—Kentucky (19) (6-0) cecoeesse+ 32S _— a har apeppencencnne ’ Hy) (6-45; -s50-.- ia a (D-1) .. ot - 183 The year-end ratings showed 4 \ | Thomas’ Health Club and the Southern Association. 4 ef Outfielders Bobby Delgreco and | *ouners-x: Filipe Montemayor were released conditionally to New Orleans of the UCLA, 21 18; 17, Wyeming.—1¢; ; 10.—Kansas State 10; : Dayton, Paul, Oklahoma City U. and St. Leuis, 2 Villaneva and each; Idahe, ne, 1 each, may| Gavilan, Bevo Also Cited must go today to a 41-year-old who considered finished four 1953. Writer Tabs Ben Hogan as Top Star «es}of ‘53; Rosen, Layne and Howe Picked tor his life. Maybe it is an old story, but is is one which be- comes ever more fantastic as you look at Hogan's record in He played in six tournaments and won five of them. The big In cooperation with man of the Gladwin County Wildlife Films Scheduled for Meeting at OCSC for the weekend 6f Jan. 9 and 10. LaVern Bo- a I: a ; z f 2 gidy? E a. ie THE \PONTIAC PRESS, “ TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29, ¥953 Kentucky Snaps Gophers’ Stri By ORDO ROBERTSON NEW YORK @—Favorites for the most part came through with victories in the opefiing rounds of the widely spread -collegiate bas- ketball tournaments last night but it was Kentucky which won the game of the night to justify its new position as the No. 1 team of the country, 2 * * . The Kentucky Wildcats, elevated to the No. 1 spot in the Associated Press, poll yesterday, gained re- venge for Minnesota’s snapping of their winning streak two years ago ‘as they whipped the Gophers 74- 59. It was’ No. 7 in the Wildcats’ unbeaten string and. six-ranked Minnesota’s first setback in eight starts. -~ * * Duquesne, with Jim Tucker scor-7 ing 23 points, defeated previously unbeaten Brigham Young 69-47 to’ enter the finals of the Holiday Fes- tival at College Tournament in Oklahoma City with the Aggies throttling Western Kentucky (10-0), the win- ningest team among the country’s major schools, ousted Houston from the Louisville Invitational 91- 61. North Carolina State's Wolf- pack, favorite to take the Dixie title now that Oregon State is on the sidelines, edged Seton Hall 72- 70. Oregon Site Jot » Duke 71-61, New York's Madison | petion 78-74, Kovaleski Sees Action in Sugar Bowl Tennis Test NEW ORLEANS (® — Two un- ~ seeded players meet in one sin- gles match and the 2nd and 3rd ranked men in the other as the Sugar Bowl tennis tournament enters its semi-final round today. Matches were delayed posteniny by rain. Fred Kovaleski of Washington, D, C., and Archie Hendersen of New Orleans, both unranked, meet in the one afternoon ‘sin- | gles match and 2nd-seeded Tom Brown Jr. of San Francisco plays 3rd-seeded Grant Golden of Wilmette, D1, in the other. Kovaleski bounced ~— defending champion Gardnar Mulloy of Miami, Fla., who was top-seeded, in the- Ist day’s action Sunday. Henderson eliminated 4th seeded Hal Burrows of. Charlottesville, Va. Doubles play opens today with four quarter-final matches. They are: Burrows and Golden vs Tony Vincent of New York afd Gil Shea _ Howe Continues in Top Position Failure to Score One Point in Week Didn‘t Spoil His NHL Lead MONTREAL W — Gordie Howe, Detroit Red Wings’ veteran, failed to tally a single point during the past week but easily retained his position at the top of the National Hockey League scorers. The big Detroit winger has 16 goals and 25 assists for 41 — a . seven-point margin over team- mate Ted Lindsay — according to the official league statistics released today. . Lindsay slid ahead of the sus- pended Bernie (Boom Boom) Geof- | ; frion with 34 points on 12 goals and 22 assists. Geoffrion, given a seven game suspension yesterday by league president Clarence Camp- bell for his fight with New York’s ne Murphy, held 3rd place . with T enics Richard of” Montreal, league’s goal-getter with 20, is tied with Detroit’s Red Kelly for 4th with 32 each. Kelty-is-thecir- | cuit’s No. 1 scoring defenseman. Harry Lemley of Toronto con- tinued to pace the goal tenders ‘with a goals-against average of .64, In 33 games he’s allowed 54 goals. He also has five shutouts and is tied in that department with Terry Sawchuk of Detroit and Gerry Mc- Neil of Montreal. SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE 456 Orchard Lake Ave. — FE 56-8724 FREE! PLAYING CARDS “. Ask About Our Premium Plan McGRATH Mobilgas Service Corner N. Telegraph 4 Elis. Lk, Ré. FE 5-7101 ; of Los Angeles. Lorne Main of Toronto and Robert Bedard of | Montréal -vs. Alan Morris of Atlanta and Mal- colm Fox of Baltimore. ~ Mulloy and Brown vs. Hender- son and. Jose Arguero of Rio De Janeiro, Kovaleski and Alfredo’ Millet of Mexico vs Larry Choppin and — Distefano, both of New Forward Walls of Cotton Bowl. Foes Are Even Rice's Johnson-Moegle to Duel Crimson Tide’s Tharp-Starr By HAROLD V. RATLIFF DALLAS (®—The old one-two of Rice and Alabama could produce some exciting football in the Cotton Bowl Friday as the conviction grows that the two lines will stack up about even. Rice’s line was rated by Mal-- colm Laney, Alabama scout, as equal to Maryland's and the Ter- rapin front wall stopped the Tide cold on the ground. But the Ala- bama end coach wouldn't say if he thought his line was as good as Rice's Alabama sports writers, however, said it for him. They told of a big, rough, tough line that was as hard to move as a brick wall. It might not be as good as the Owl |; line on offensé but defensively it is about as good as any Alabama line ever, and with that coach Har- old (Red) Drew agreed. Thus, the accent falls on those celebrated one-two punches. Rice's his “outside’’ compatriot, Dicky Moegie. Together they carved 1,- Ti7 yards out of 10 enemy lines. Alabama’s one-two is somewhat different but comparatively as ef- fective—Corky Tharp, stubby track- man-halfback who made more long Bowling Results K OF C Pts. Pts. Goebdel's 3° B-Line 25 Falcon’s aa 2 Cc Stk. 36 Forster bz] Preiffer’s 82 Letter Shop wv Drewes” 8 Don's Sve. 3 Stanfield's 27 Fieet Carrier J Leonard's 26 Simmen’s 2 Ned's Drillers 2% Credit Union 19 Stone Rity. 2 "s i» vm. Jacobsen 625 + ~~ eemees| Fes i terior—Net' Briers : 1wc-Cio 7 wt. wt. All Stars 44 12 Leeal No. 657 27 29 Kingpins 4412 Het Shots 25 31). Woedward 4115 Leeal Ne. 658 2% 31 Weodchoppers 38 18 | 24 32 Pinpeints 32 23 21 34 5 Phas & 30 26 Reugh Hee. 15 4 oo an Ramblers eet 4 ‘omen’s game, series—F. Wise 182— Ci MENT FOS ee. osmenie Bar B-Que 783—2162. rie WEST SIDE HANDICAP Natt Coach. 32 15 Daniel Ne. 2 19 28 Drewry's 2 8 Al's 39 28 W. 8. Ree. Se eta 2-4 Indiv. game; series—J, Koenig 203-— =| ing : For Your Holiday Party tos TUXEDO RENTALS. a a ‘ Fi Clgretiongt The tournament competition: will be increased by one more today when the Sugar Bowl classic gets . | under way. Here is the major tournament picture at a glance, Holiday Festival, New York— Duquesne vs. Niagara in final to- morrow night. Dixie Classic—Navy vs, North ‘Carolina State and Wake Forest vs. Duke in semifinal round today. Louisville Invitational — Louis- ville Ws, Xavier (Ohlo) and West- ern Kentucky vs. Eastern Ken- tucky in semifinals today. All-College at Oklahoma. City— |. Wyoming vs..Cincinnati and Tulsa vs. Santa Clara tonight. Big. Seven at Kansas City—Kan- sas vs. Missouri and Oklahoma vs. g, 1A, 9 Nebraska in semifinal round to- night, Southwest Conference at Hous- ton—Texas vs: Arkansas and Rice vs, Southern Methodist ih aeons final round tonigtit. ax * New England at Hanover, N.H.— Harvard vs, Dartmouth and Con- necticut vs. Springfield in semi- final round today. FOLLOW THROUGH—Bobby Jones (right) of Oakland, Calif.,. follows through with a hard right as he drives Georgie Benton of Philadelphia back ie split decision. AP Wirephote in the opening round of their 10-rounder at the Eastern Parkway Arena Monday. Benton won a | Bowling Clinic | By BILLY. SIXTY CASE—Turning the Knob. Guide to Ball Spin—Women as a rule over-do wrist turn in trying much of a problem. The most effective aid in teaching women, I've found is the illustration of turning a door knob to prove how much turn actually results with very little effort. The important thing is to get them to hold, the imaginary knob turn until the ball release at the end of a reaching follow through. And the turn, of course, must be slow, gradual. Not a quick turn. Nor a full turn. A half turn will do, The knob action works two ways: For a hook the turn is from right- to-left in aiming at the strike pocket or at spare pins to the left of the head pin; for a backup (reverse), as sketch shows, in shooting right side pins—the 3, 6, 9 and the 10. For such shots the stance shifts to the left of alley- — And you face the pin or Swing through easily, eailly, Benton Wins Nod Over Bobby Jones NEW YORK (UP) — Young George Benton, who licked veteran Bobby Jones, said today he would guarantee $15,000 he could do the Same to any of the top nine middle- weight contenders, Benton of Philadelphia, one of the best boxer-puncher prospects in the 160-pound division, won a split 10-round decision over the still very capable Jones of Oak- land Calif., at Brooklyn's Eastern Parkway arena Monday night. Referee Mark, Conn penalized Benton the eighth round for un- necessary roughness with his left elbow. Young Georgie pushed Jones in the face with elbow and shoulder in nearly every round, Neil Worden holds the Notre Dame record for scoring the most touchdowns in a three-year career. Worden tallied 29 times. NEW YORK w — Kentucky’s Cats Back on Top Oregon State, however, lost to Duke 71-61 in the Dixie Classic, Kentucky, out of competition last season, moved into the No. 1 spot in the Associated Press’ weekly poll of the nation’s sports Duquesne’s towering Dukes, who soundly trounced New York Uni- versity in the 1st round of Holiday Festival at New York's Madison votes but a heavy choice for sec- ond, had a total of 626; Indiana trailed with 497, only 16 more than FOR 1953 steering, Mr. Oliver’s Personal Cars Buick Roadmaster four-door sedan. Radio, heater, eye- ass, white side wall tires, wire wheel covers, special trim, Frigidaire” ._ air conditioning, special paint, power power brakes. If you want the finest this it it! ©. gro ices Skylark | Convertible— steering, power - grote white Orion : g top. . : ‘ i-« 3 from which to choose. < : SALE Dynaflow, OS. - Radio, gain among the ranked quintets. | Oklahoma Kentucky, polling 46 first team| record to 10-1 with 59-42 votes, received a total of 776 points. Western Kentucky remained un- defeated with its triumph, 91-61 over Houston, Oklahoma City No. 11 (70) won in the All-College tourney, defeating Furman 82-70 but LaSalle (13) dropped a 69-50 | Sf*. decision to Niagara in the Garden ' | Morrow. Weill Seeking Soft Touch? By GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK @®—The voice of Maury Waxman, who, in turn, is the voice of Nino Valdes, the Cu- ban heavyweight, trembled with in. dignation as he discussed the pos- sibility of Rocky Marciano mak- ing his next title defense against Danny, Nardico in Miami Feb. 24. “What's happened," he said, breathing deeply, “is that Rocky ‘Trabert, Seixas Surprise Aussies: in Tandem ip Give U.S. Team Lead in Davis Cup Challenge Round By WILL GRIMSLEY MELBOURNE (#—Tony Trabert and Vic Seixas, America’s seige guns, crushed Lewis Hoad and Rex Hartwig 6-2, 64, 6-4 today to skyrocket the United States into.a 21 lead over Australia in the Davis Cup Challenge Round. This dative oon was of para- mount importance to both eoun- tries, and strangely, the Ameri- cans had all but.conceded it to the Aussies, Now the United States has a decided advantage in that it must win only one of the two re- maining singles scheduled for té- They will pit Trabert against Hoad and Seixas against Ken Rose wal. * * Captain Harry Hopman and the -|Australian selection commit- tee gambled and lost by sending Hartwig into the fray instead of Rosewall, the youngster who dropped the second singles match to Trabert yesterday. They must have known and re- gretted their decision almost at the start of the first set. From the beginning, it was apparent that Hoad and Hartwig were not team- | ing well, Hartwig was completely inexper- ienced in Davis Cup competition and had a bad case of nerves. In addition; he never had teamed with Hoad in a major tournament be- fore. * e © of Rosewall’s admittedly weak service, so he took the gamble. Sekxias and Trabert complement- ed each other perfectly. They seized the initiative at the outset and held a tigerlike grip through- out the match. The Aussies neyer ‘could. get going and in exactly 58 minutes: it was all over. te * + Individually, Hoad and Hartwig played well, But as a tearh they were erratic. As things turned out, it probably was the worst com- bination Hopman could have se- lected. Bowling Results MOTOR “Bp” . Pts Pin. Oak. Mach 38 Mae * Pittengers 38 Univ. OU bs] Prog Patt 37 «Pabst 27 Biemar 6 oxeh. Clb bY Nelson Mfg. SS Preiffers , 4 Wrigteys 5 Pent Retail 23 Gridiron S48 Pent Printing 2. Tayler Elee 33 Cutaway M, 8 D. C, Davis - Braids 17 Dobskia GMAC bi] Team, serles—Prietter's 3006, LAKELAND AND LADIES wth Hopman, however, was fearful | Valdes’ Managet Burns Over Thought of ‘Nardico Getting Shot at Marciano let the cat.cut-from the bag. Sure, of audacity if I ever heard it. Al Weill’s denying it, but that’s ex-| Valdes is 6 fodt 2 inches and actly what he's trying to do—sell| over 200 pounds and he has beat the IBC on giving him and Rocky a nice payday against a fellow | and knocked out Heinz Neuhaus, where his title couldn't possibly be| the champion. of Europe. That in danger’, It's the same thing Gene | Weill has plenty of audacity to ask Tunney did when he fought old | who Valdes is. Tom Heaney. + 6 8 *- ‘ | “SE lbtelt Rint this much—if a “T sates to know the ‘TRC | great promoter like Tex Rickard doesn't want any part of it. They| or Mike Jacobs was doing busi- know ‘they can't sell Nardico down | ess now he would already have there where he was outclassed by; Valdes and Marciano signed for doey Maxim Nardico, Only reason Weill picks | ing around with any. Nardicos, or |him is that he Gwes some old-| Ezzard Charieses, either, time favers to his manager, Lou | Viscusi. They were partners once | and Al would like -to give Lou a} payday.’” Montcalm Bowling Centre OPEN Leagee Openings Still Avafiable FREE INSTRUCTION 30 £. Montesimn "ye 5-2221 * * 2 “It says here,” Waxman con- tinued on a rising note, ‘‘that Weill says who is Valdes and why should he give him a match, That's a lot} , ad = Da ‘HERE’S WHAT WE DO: * > Remove front wheels and. * jengen t brake drums. Check inspect fi and add brake fluid if a © Adtuat beclie'detes secure te ® Inspect, clean and repack - full contact with drums front wheel bearings © Carefully test brakes Toe In Adjusted on Your Car for... . $1.98 TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED FOR ALL WORK — - FIRESTONE STORE 146 West Huron Street FEderal 2-9251 SUV AAAS ACLLOALL SP SOO 4 °COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE EAST TOWN COLLISION Bear Equipment and Wheel Balancing Frame and Axle Straightening 35 Elizabeth St. Ph. PE 4-5941 SOOO TEDEE EE, . Sourn Sac aw SEVENTEEN _, the daylights out of Ezzard Charles . 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Rose 614, PRICES SLASHED on New and Rebuilt MOTORS INSTALLED IN ONE DAY BUICK CHEVROLET HUDSON ‘38 to ‘47 DESOTO CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH FORD OLDSMOBILE PONTIAC Be Ready for Winter . . . Exchange that old worn out motor for a NEW or REBUILT Motor. DoltNow e NO DOWN | PAYMENT , A-Safe-and-Happy NEW YEAR | from the emell wv 1 { a - i + 1 : | Hl . i . FRIGHTEEN Pa : , THE PONTIAC PRESS. eee DECEMBER 29, 1953 Baby Limas Elegant Dish Lima beans may. be ‘served-in— a variety of ways, each of which is good eating. With frozen limas available the year round, garden- fresh vegetables are a-matter of ,, Serve with butter or margarine is always good advice when you -are preparing vegetables. But there are other interesting ways of pre-- paring them that are as easy. For instance, just before serving stir in 3 to 4 tablespoons of thick. {aids to Keep Jelly From Soaking Roll Although it's difficult to keep the vexed D Drinks Add Color Note Team-_Rainbow -Hued Beverages, Festive Cake ‘for Gala Serving Ring in a rosy New Year with a cream; that's an elegant dish. “Surprise the family some time » \ sortment of soft drinks, elegantly on a towel sprinkled with powdered with a new combination — baby aca - served in frosted glasses, To sugar. lima beans and silverskin onions. GREEN BABY LIMA ‘BEANS — Baby lima beans are an elegant af chill . Carefully remove the paper and Peel and boil a dozen small white vegetable any time of the year. They are easy to fix and delightful | “frost the rims, unfilled — c trim off the crisp brown edges silverskin onions. When tender, to eat. Keep a package or two in your freezing — for quick glasses in refrigerator, then ree | ot the cake, using a sharp knife. @rain. Cook the limas as directed meal preparation. i move and dip rims in powdered Roli up the sheet of cake in on the package. Combine with the + : . the towel. Place on a wire rack cooked onions and dress with but- “ ° — bell. and jet stand until thoroughly ter or macencine and - cream. Heading for Africa Says French Cooks The cake is a pink trosted F cool, a Serves 3 to 4 -| CHEBOYGAN @— Jack W. ve eae nk aaa of the net Less than-an hour before sery. _ Hale, public relations director for 5 A * the cooled cake That Extra Spoonful am urpass MEFICANS | one bell cuts into six pieces. If you it with a chilled filling, a thick the Collins Construction Co., is haven't’ a bell-shaped pan, bake It waifies stick, even when you | scheduled to leave Wednesday for| NEW YORK (INS)— The dif-| batter in an oblong one and cut know the temperature is right, it}a—five months assignment in | ference between American &nd/into a bell shape after it has may be that your recipe calls| Africa to study underwater pipe-| French cooking, says Louis Vaud-| sooled. For the *1954” use choco- for too little fat. Try using onejiine projects contracted by his|able, is just one of attitude ~J\iate butter frosting put through a or two extra tablespoonsfuls. company, and definition. decorating tube : . “You Americans find a good re- ; _ : cipe and you stick to it, never ‘ — Cake Lae aggre pa you need a quick change it. cr dessert, generous amount FOR JUST A FEW PENNIES MORE— | comue we French, we always try } aeranne of maid to drained, crushed pine- + to improve even-the—best recipe!” ? oe pe apple, Use as a topping on vanilla ice cream, slices of angel cake or plain cupcakes, : A sprinkle of finely chopped candied ginger makes a pear and ing the 1% a eee ieee M, Vaudable, be owner 4 cups e Now of one of the world’s «most fa- 1 Teanpgoe pee mous restaurants, Maxim's in eup cherry Paris, is justifiably coean of | Beat egg whites until they form French cuisine. soft peaks, then beat in one-half As for American king, he ex-| te _susar. a little at a time; set aside. Beat shortening — until plained with a Gallic shrug that it's all a matter of definition: creamy, then beat in remaining “In France France, cooking is an art — sugar until fluffy. Beat in vanilla ing a piece of meat cooking in third of the cherry beverage. the same sense as composing a Sift dry ingredients and add in sauce of 20 different ingredients?” | thirds, alternating with remaining . It's a pity, Vaudablé lamented, | beverage; blend in each addition [ey . entities that Americans like their food so oe Oe ey eke ; rT = plain and shy away from the rich | ™' disappear ~ NEF 5 — . butter, cream and wine sauces that| Put batter in greased and floured are France's pride. bell-shaped pan (S-cup size) and pINK-BELL CAKE — Frosted soft-drink glasses | while the numerals 1954 are chocolate butter frost- “In everything else, Americans | bake in preheated oven at 350 de- and bell-shaped cakes will add to New Year's Eve | ing put through a decorating tube. love to try new things — but in|erees F. for 45 minutes. When party. ies thy wed tee oe 0 ee food, all you say is that the sauce | baked, turn upside down in pan¢ Add this youch of elegance Jf ~ HOLIDAY party! The finest, Spenish, is too rich!” _ on cake rack for about 10 minutes. " aa ad here = menting on the act's thin material _—— — Gabor Sisters Tell The sisters, Zsa Zsa, Eva and|saiq the sisters’ personal appear- If you cream butter and sugar ctges wih eat BY oe Magda, opened the act last night pe enough and have a light crust, | continue cooling on rack right at the Last Frontier Hotel. They |*™e V5 just that, and little else. sliced eggs, and creamed -dried| up. Frost and decorate, Makes 2 = 11 Story. i in. Nightclub jare on stage about 15 minutes. beef. bell. This is long enough for one song, | During automobile races, where LAS VEGAS; Nev. @—The Ga-| about their fortunes and misfor- ‘wars are driven at top speed over bor sisters, a showy trio, tell their | tunes in love, and for a recital of long periods of time, tire casings story again—at a reported salary | their careers as actresses. and tubes often become vulcan- Some first-night observers, com- | ized solidly together, | SPADAFORE & SONS| ' : [ssn «wein'e bie nit) one Senet ervey co in = | ae. | Se S 9g © I 3 Sister’s Market GRAND NEW YEAR'S SPECIALS! @ and Holiday Needs OP a N Jo U. $. Ne. 1 Michigan Shop at 3-Sister’s Market for finer poultry! Every piece : ALL DAY | is purchased from the grower and carefully cleaned and : N EW YE A R’ S 4. p OTATOES : NEW YEAR'S dressed to give you better flavor, finer eating ata LOWER DAY | a | oo Defiance Grand Sale! Fresh Killed Hen | Fresh Killed Fresh Killed COCA COLA | xprispy CRACKERS | SALAD DRESSING av | DUCKS | TURKEYS STEWERS ees OPEN 6 a hy 3 930 o 39° Fresh Killed Delicious Eating c € | Curtis Defiance Jiffy Michigan Swonsdown sii ae lu. ‘.. “Good” Tender | Marshmallows | Pork & Beans| BiscuitMix | ONIONS | CAKE MIX Defiance Yellow Dn T | 10 ox. Pkg. 3b. Con Large Pkg. 10 Ibs. , 2 Pkgs. OLEO 1 Q: . UND - POT ROAST , ~ Bb Lb. ¢ 7 | 29° | 25 T-Bone or Club Extra Lean Meaty = { PET | Die TENDER gn STEAKS | SHORT RIBS BEEF! Bg: | = 19° [MILK 93° 2 Cans | | axe XQ: | up steas e@T- . lb. JJ" | RIB STEAKS @ STEAKS Pure Ground Beef | Lean, Tender Beef! | Rolled, Boneless Tender Beet | Lean, Meaty Beef Medium, Ripe Large Sweet | Large Sweet Strictly Fresh Bel! , BANANAS TANGERINES | Temple Or : |e | ame | si ("Sa Ho OE.| age | age | EGGS LT. 3 Ji. > > h. 45: 19: Head Lettace Paseal Celery OnIORS >> mt tous § 2: 25°|2- 15'|~ 20" ios - PADAF ORE :o sonst 3-SISTI gy Bs anit 1 Ib. Pkg. 187 ‘OAKLAND AVE, _, SUPER MARKET _ FREE, FREE PARKING _ 608 Ww. oe eee : e | GLAMOR-GLAZED TURKEY — You can be as carefree as a guest at your own spectacular. holiday buffet if you serve a-turkey glamor-glazed wtih white day before.’ Mayonnaise Glaze Makes Cold Turkey Be sure to slice and serve your gazed turkey so that each guest gets a sliver of the mayonnaise. You'll be convinced after the first taste, that turkey served this way is as delicious as it is festive. Here’s how to make your turkey festive for Christmas: Glamor-Glated Turkey 1 10 to 12 pound quick frozen turkey 2 to 3 bay leaves 2 to 3 pepwercorns 2 spriggs parsley 1 carrot 1 medium onion (with skin on) 2 tablespoons salt - Th. turkey as directed on moijsture-proof bag, Tear off bag, Remove giblets from neck cavity and neck from body’ cavity. Tie | legs together and tie securely to tail with string, force wing tips | up and fold against back. Place the whole turkey, breast side up in a large kettle or roast- ing pan and half cover with hot water, Toss in bay leaves, pepper- corns, parsley, carrot, onion (the peeling gives the stock a nice amber color) and salt, Cover and bring to a boil. Reduce heat to a simmer and cook gently for about 2 to 2% hours or until ‘meat on second Glamorous joint of leg is tender. Test for doneness by pressing thickest part of drumstick between your fingers (protected by a cloth). The meat should feel very soft but not falling away from the bone. When the turkey is cooked lift it out of stock carefully and cool. | When cool enough to landle, re- move all skin except for skin on wings, Strain stock and cool sep- | arately to be used with cooked | giblets in gravy. : : Mayonnaise Glaze F envelopes gelatin % cup cold water 3 cups mayonnaise Soften gelatin in top of double boiler with cold water for five minutes, Stir over hot water until genlatin is dissolved, Add mayon- naise, blend well, (Food coloring may be added if a tinted bird is desired). Place turkey on cookie sheet and quickly pour glaze over turkey. Use a spatula to cover all areas. As soon as bird is covered with mayonnaise, garnish with a Christ- mas tree or Christmas bells made or pastel-tinted mayonnaise. Your holiday hostessing is easier because glazed turkey can be prepared the | tie. + » , for Ice Cream, Pudding of pimiento, green cherries afd parsley, To keep decorations firmly in place, soften one package of gel- atin in one-fourth cup of water. Place over hot water to dissolve, ‘Then dip decorations in gelatin and place in position on the tur- key. . , r This amount of glaze will cover a 10-pound turkey. Decrease or increase amount ‘of mayonnaise glaze according to the size turkey you use, To increase amoung, add 1 cup mayonnaise and one pack- | @ge gelatin. Honey-Chocolate Sauce You may want a honey-choco- late sauce for ice cream or pud- ding. Honey - Chocolate Sauce One cup liquid honey ‘4g cup water 2. ounces (2 squares) unsweetened chocolate, coarsely grated 1 teaspoon vanilla Few grains salt Boil honey and water until it spins a thread (230 degrees F.). ‘Remove from heat; add choco- late. Beat thoroughly after choc- olate has melted, Add vanilla and salt. Makes 1 cup. Boscul Finer in decorated tumbler ewel Brand galt Dremeticks, breests, thighs. PEANUT BUTTER 2- 39° Lb. aliday DARTy VALUES pelsiown Full- Flavored Sugar -Cured Whole HA Bologna . . 351 Fresh Made ‘Ground Beef 3-51 ke skinless, ready to ect. 3% Ib. con. SWEET PICKLES MIDGET ‘GERKINS § | smooth vanilla ii Cinderella Float ls Festive Drink Some of us celebrate with foot- ball games or a carnival. In Pasa- dena’ it's the Tournament of Roses, But wherever we are, we like to celebrate the first day of the bright new year with a party. It’s traditional to welcome guests he served punch to “the people.” Because this is a holiday for children too, we suggest a party drink for all ages. It's a Cin- derelia Float, named after one of the exhibits in this year’s Tour- nament of Roses, . Fresh-frozen orange juice teams with honey and sparkling water for a tall, golden drink, effervesc- ing and gay, all of it topped with ice cream, ; For an unusual touch, a -baby gourd to double for a pumpkin | frigerator dishes. ‘ coach and @ doll's slipper as cen terpiece will remind guests of the charming Cinderella story, Cinderelia Float ounces fresh-frosen (undiluted) pH = eppenes honey eh en } ged tehilled) : ‘pint va jee cream In sia 3 1 6 tall glasses blend together 2 tablespoons undiluted fresh-frozen orange juice _and 1 tablespoon honey. Add chilled — water to fill glasses % Pint. 3 ssth ‘et ten enotel te i can orange Soak Gann: feat “etary serving. Serves 6. Keep Cauliflower White Remembering _ these three “don'ts"’ will help to prevent white vegetables, such as cauliflower, from turning dark when you cook them: Do not cook them in very hard water; don't use a chipped enamel” pan; do not over - cook them. fy A number of foods come packed in glass jars with wide mouths. Save the ‘jars and use them as re- __THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29,1959 "NINETEEN Kidney ons Salad Senior Citizens Has Oriental Flavor For salads that have a delicate | spicy tang, hinting of the sweet-| sour dishes of the Orient, look to! that jar of sweet pickles in the refrigerator, They add intérest to salads as naturally as they give color and distinction to a plate when used as a garnish. Red kidney beafi salad is hearty and can serve as a main dish. It requires: 1 No. 2 éan dark reg kidney beans 3 hard boiled .. bopped 1 cup sweet pick es, ‘Geattered % cup celery, chopped 2 tablespoons mayonnaise 3 tablespoons pickle liquor 1 tablespoon chopped onion rd ~— kidney eaans. Combine all ingre- mie, Galt_and pepper to taste Berve on lettuce cups. Is tha vegetable salad you want? green beans make a satis- fying healthful salad when they are combined with diced onion, Can Get Proteins With Gelatine Each senior citizen can control to a large extent his own aging | process by persistent good or: bad habits of eating and other activi- ties. Such is the’ wonderful resili- ence of ‘the human body, it is practically never too late to make a change ‘to the good habits and to physical improvement: In this business of staying young ‘via food, it is important that per- sons over 60 years of age get maintenance and repair food, or an ample daily supply of protein, | just as the younger person. Pro- tein is a part of every living ceil in the body, and a person really becomes aware of feeling old when he or she has not been maintaining the very body struc- ture. Many doctors are also of the opinion that older people need more protein than when they were 5 7 a3 i i r Hie i IN ‘54 IT'S ADLER’SSS ANN (EN Rock = A FINE SELECTION OF HOLIDAY POULTRY—FRESH DRESSED FRYERS, TURKEYS, ROASTERS, DUCKS, STEWERS Roasters 49. VAN CAMP’S PORK SWIFT'S BEEF STEAKS..." ‘Open Sunday ‘til 9 P. M. Closed All Day New Year's Day HART »| TOMATO 46 OZ. CAN Grade A Large EGas ~ 53: Lean and Meaty Pork Shoulder Lb Og" ROAST $2.79 SOUTH CAN ERN STAR ADLER’S All Flavors and Mixes PURE GRAPE PAR-T-PAK . QUART BOTTLE 3 LB, CAN bd reve f THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUKSD/ Ay, DECEMBER 29, 1953 quarennnenettes a ~ @ Qo a aw, "CLOSED New Year's Day OPEN SAT. & > Regular Hours - LIBBY'S Fancy Hawiian CAMPBELL'S Tomato Soup » ALL THE FOOD You NEED GRAND 5 DAY BARGAIN EVENT FROM TUESDAY DEC. 29 CAMPBELL’S Fancy Pure ALWAYS THE BEST FOR LESS at NORTHWOOD. MARKETS 888 Orchard Lake Rd. 1 BLOCK EAST OF TELEGRAPH ea >. | ese poetic OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M. a OPEN oun. 9 THL > A l\ sah. “VERNOR 5 ke SESS EINGER ALE me Ps iG ip f Party Special! - STAR-KIST ewe ze, wi) | > e : Chunk Style en ' > | LANG'S 5 FANCY SWEET JAR a : : =| < ares = 20 I. | oS Qs] TS NQUET READY TO SERVE nes haat 9-8 =) BOMED CHICKEN Sweet = ; GHERKINS Dacqui 0 Mint 2e OFF on CHASE & SANBORN fs. mee, 120 5: orton " Instant Coffee +: 95 _ eAXWrll HOUSE © HILLS BROS. © MONARCH 3 SSS CHASE & SANBORN © BEECH NUT ~% $ COFFEE 19 $2 = Your Choice... All Grinds! CAN PORK ANDBEANS coms 2 3% 25 A-1 MUSTARD £08 vsti sanowicnss 2.2% 5c MONARCH PEACHES = Skcrncrwen 29 REALEMON LEMON JUICE = oz: 23 MONARCH CORN cums: 2 28 29 BORDEN’S STARLAC = orsur...:u. me 3B fh 12 OZ. BOTTLE NEW ENGLAND SYRUP | DIXIE New Improved _— DRESSING 23¢ « 39: THE PONTIAC PRESS; "TUESDAY, DECEMBER : 29,. 1953 FOR A HAPPY NEW YEAR ©} CONTINUING THROUGH MONDAY, JANUARY 4th ALWAYS THE BEST FOR % at ._/ [BEEF CHUCK ROAST MIVVEN ee Seo, 5. GOV'T GRADED Mes? Ney 7 Bal _ P . | . TMORTHWOOD MARKETS TMORTHWOOD MARKETS Tender Delicious Beef TASTY BLADE CUTS - RATH'S U. S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE QUALITY | BLACK HAWK STANDING RIB |. READY TO EAT CANNED ROAST of BEEF PICNICS The best you ever ~— . tasted! Ib. / RATH STRICTLY FRESH LEAN - Wf ' _ c , $400 Cy - Ground Beef 35°» 3». °1" a » \. Wag rw TH © camep Qn Z HAMS Ez yer ~ ‘oo = STEAKS 79 «3 ys nom, 63° INEST GRAD RING OR as : LY LANG GENS WER Olive 6 Vea or Pickle & & Pte ' | —— BIRDS EYE Frozen | 1S Zag, FISH STICKS FANCY SUGAR CURED © HICKORY SMOKED fl 50 mer ~— ' SLICED BACON. —__—— BEEF STEAKS = 59: | TRAY PKG. 5 > mee _ LIBBY’S CONCENTRATED «JZ im 44, ae ea ~ 29°| onanee| ORANGE JUICE § - 4 6 OZ. ee aoe = CANS | yuu Grade A Fresh Sus ccs Z = ps? OF 5 7: === RIPE e GOLDEN e YELLOW Z bute na 43° ad BA N ANA Ss 2-29 Hot Wine Punch 3-6 Ib. avg. F FRYERS and ROASTERS Your — -’© Spells Welcome For really inspired holiday en- tertaining serve Hot Wine Lemon- ade—a punch that is cheerful as a winter's fire, warming as Yule, and new as the frozen lemonade that makes the punch! DUCKS" 45:.- TURKEYS --- GEESE *-45° flavortul, and just right to greet your friends on a winter’s eve- ning. RABBITS .... 55¢ LARGE FRESH EGGS. . = 59 Serve the punch from your best punch bowl or from a modern - samovar that will keep it warming gently. Decorate a Ming tree with Christmas cookies; serve Christ- | Fresh Catfish | % 39° u 52° | | “29 82 SOUTH SAGINAW ST. wheel AND. Rar A Lake “Herring PEOPLE'S FISH é POULTRY MARKET | mag candies, too, Make.the punch ahead of time and be sure not to let it boil—just simmer gently 10- 15 minutes before serving. Hot Wine Lemonade 4 (6-ounce) cans frozen concentrate for iemonade Water (fill lemonade can twice) 2 (4-Sths quart) bottles port Combine. ingredients in a large kettle and simmer gently 10-15 minutes. Do not boil. Serve from punch bowl or from samovar that will keep the punch warming. Yields approximately 3 quarts. “law Shrimp uw. 79 FE 4-1521 yaa: a We Wish Everyone a Most Happy New Year—PLEASE DRI VE CAREF ULLY Campbell's TOMATO SOUP...... Northern Brand ¥ f Open All Day New Year's. Day, 9A. M. to 10:30 P.M. Economical—Well Trimmed BONELESS _—- HOT WINE LEMONADE — Hot Wine Lemonade served from a modern samovar is a delicious com- plement to holiday entertaining. Recipe combines port with frozen’ | right temperature for chilly days. lemonade, is served at just the = © = ROLLED RIB ROAST NEW YORK wW — Americans bought a record amount of food in 1953 at prices about two per cent below those of the year be- fore. The prospect is that they'll buy just as much in 1954 and pay TISSUE... - Rolls 1% U. S. No. 1 Michigan Potatoes. = OO FY iiead Lettuce... 2 sou 29° - : Young Specially Selected Beef Steaks California Pascal Celery... sti 19° PEANUT about the same for it. That’s the word from govern- ment agencies and men in the food trade, taking stock as the new year arrives. The Department of Agriculture makes the prediction that retail food in 1954 will average close to the 1953 levels. It also sees food supplies about as large a; in 1953, Paul S. Willis, president of the Grocery Manufacturers of America Inc., estimates the total value of food consumption in 1953 at about 67 billion dollars up from 64 billions in 1952. “With a large 1953 harvest, good food supplies, a growing and pros- perous population and much food industry research on new prod- ucts,” Willis adds, ‘This total should be maintained or exceeded in 1954.” eo eR Boscul, 10 oz. Tumbler ¢ pound Getng dwn particle, he © Swiss these forecasts for 1954 a9 Beef—Consumer supplies. of high quality beef will be smaller than in 1953, but total supplies of beef | are expected to be almost as large | Gerber's Baby Foods Strained Junior as 1953’s indicated record, Thus ~: > as cuts may be higher Lamb—Tk Pre lll De 1@Ss IAM, both choice cuts and ner grades, on the meat counters dur- ing the spring season, That means tinues strong. | Pork—The 1954 spring pig crop is expected to be about five per cent larger than it was in 1953, but...until mid-summer, supplies Will be below the low level of 1953 ahd prices will be high, A ants is expected in autumn, “1 GROUND BEEF ... Continuously Ground From Fresh, Lean Meats 29: 3 ibs. 85° We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Beer -Wine-Champagne to Take Out! MIXES-SOFT DRINKS Fine for Boiling, Bralsing, Roasting SHORT RIBS OF BEEF... prices may go up if demand con-/| chops 1954 Food Supply, Prices to Maintain 1953 Levels — of frost damage in Brazil and bad weather in Colombia. On the’ other hand, potatoes and onions and some other vegetables were available at barbain prices for a good part of the year. The frozen food industry moved on to new record sales, with the billion dollar a year mark not far off. Pork Chops Pacifica Have Unique Flavor California cooks are always com- ing up with something different. Here’s a surprising idea — pork chops with honey. Pork ‘Chops Pacifica ro poe chops, cut at least 1-inch ™% cup strained honey 4% eup cider vinegar bre soy sauce * pped crystallised or preserved ginger agro garlic, , chopped Trim any excess fat from pork chops; place in shallow dish. Mix remaining ingredients; pour over chops. Cover and let stand in refriger- ator overnight, turning chops oc- casionally. Remove chops from marinade and pat dry with paper towels. Heat a heavy skillet; grease with bit of fat trimmed from chops; brown chops slowly on both sides. — chops to shallow baking let; ang over chops. Bake, un- eovered, in moderate oven 350 de- grees 1% to 1% hours, or until are very tender, basting fre- quently. Serve with some of the pan sauce spooned over them. (The sauce is wonderful over rice, too.) Serves 4. For Meringue Success: Refrigerator-cold egg whites | aren't best for whipping into me. ringues. You'll have nicer me- ringues if you take the eggs out of the refrigerator and let them warm to room temperature before beating the egg whites. Heat inarinadé to boiling ti skit | Mot-Batt Cuban Shrimp Truly Delicious You may want to give a small dinner built around a very special dish, Here’s one from Cuba. It comes from Havana's oldest res- taurant and is easy to prepare. Serve it with steamed rice, green beans, crusty rolls, celery and cucumber sticks, apple pie with cheese and coffee. Shrimp Zaragozana 2 pounds fresh or frozen shrimp, uncooked 1 onion, minced : reen pepper, minced ablespoons butter or margarine : No. 2% can tomatoes 2 tablespoons parsley flakes 2 cloves garlic | . @ @ubes bouillon dissolved in 2 cups boiling water 2 hbard-cooked eggs, chopped Clean shrimp but do not cook, | Saute onion and pepper in butter — or margarine until brown, , Add tomatoes, parsley flakes, | garlic, bouillon and simmer for 35 — minutes, Remove garlic cloves. — Saute shrimp in 3 tablespoons but- | ter or margarine in separate pan, — 3 to 5 minutes or until delicately | pink, Add sauted shrimp to sauce. — Sprinkle with chopped eggs and — serve with rice. , Cranberry Punch Will Hit the Spot If you are entertaining on.a cold winter’s night, plan to serve a hot buttered cranberry punch, Guests — will want.refills when they taste it. — d—Cranberry—Punch % cup brown sugar, firmly packed | Mq teaspoon salt bg teaspoon au easpoon es 2 1-Ib. cans jellied cranberry sauce 3 cups water 1 quart pineapple juice Cinnamon sticks Butter or margarine Bring to a boil sugar, water, | salt, spices. Crush cranberry sauce © ‘| with fork. Add water and beat with | rotary beater until smooth. Add — cranberry liquid and- pineapple — juice to hot spiced syrup and heat | to boiling. Serve hot. Dot with. butter. or — margarine. Serve with cinnamon © stick stirrers. Makes 2% quarts. GQ@YEPE The PONTIAC’S FINEST Cafeteria, Lunch and Bakery Counter. That's the HOMADE, the perfect place for a family treat. Sign of Quality CHEF'S SPECIAL: Wednesda & Thursday | Se nen lth Bisleod dl WE: ick. 85° Sliced Rye Breads, plain & Individual Pecan Rolls a Vroe Paes Mico Gedes--Brch cad Goad oe eal BAKERY DEPARTMENT Checolate Ecloirs . ‘Glee Ora eMrerenretens 2 for 25¢ : Pineapple Rolls bien Dte Grrr ewtrenterr nr «6 for 33¢ COTORNT STEN TOTES 6 ee eee erento .6 for 28¢ pumpernickle * «WEelee 4 6 ..++-6 for 23¢ ‘ee cee serine ad FOF 15¢ | “sh | ~ / 7 ee { i é - * . - \ \ i ; fe _ - THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29,1953 TWENTY-THREE as Bo . « keep things eyen, each side will|new dehydrated combat ration in|, ) KID an t by Jose Luis Salinas Hal y le Finds: ; have ten men, ,|@ plastic container, You remove CISCO : i y :, —-. : , ’ ' The movies will make a real |the food, put it in your rifle and Gi, SENOR, WHAT -iS MEANWHILE, ACROSS THE STREET: : fe Few Phenomena for 54: comeback ‘in the entertainment | fire it at the enmey—then eat the . YOUR TROUBLE? HEY, THAT HOMBRE WHO SKEERED ae ‘ # | world with still another gimmick— | container, which contains “A drug US OFF THE TRAN HOLDUP THAT wits es by adding a fourth dimension to/ to reduce . overweight, cure hic- CISCO KID — 1S OER ~~ Forecasts Feature Fancy Marilyn Monroe. Radio will fight} cups, and give a soldier a feéling IN THE STAGE OFFICE. }| I HE UP t . : television by putting mute set§ with | of general well being. ; ‘ By HAL BOYLE 1602. Pravda will also recall it|a screen that never lights Gp and| As to the problems of com- . NEW YORK «®— What lies in| was the Russians who ‘first in-]0m which you are positively | munism, international: crises, : - store in 1954 for all us survivors of |... ;. | fuaranteed you will never. see any-| taxes, the weather, and the com- ; the debris of 1953? a the five-cent cil thing. You just look at it and|mon cold—they'll be as before | « Well, our clouded crystal bali °°" “UTstmas tree lights and the | enioy your own thoughts. through "54, and probably just as <4) ‘2 seems to have more smog in it safety razor. The Army will come up with a] alive in ‘55, ‘ : than usual, but here are a few} Mink coats again will become Cae ae de ital eas <7 | popular inthe Sation’s ‘cagual on | SIDE GLANCES “by Galbraith look for in the coming year: people realize that this fur, once : - = The sale of wheelchairs will rise |'he badge of Democratic oppor-| | : ae, and the sale of diapers decline, as — now is _——_ ot Repub the population gets a bit older. :|“C@" prosperity. As a matter o , 4 Five new sure cures for falling | fact everybody will be wearing by McEivey Sod Darley é hair will hit the market, and 10 million American men will go on getting balder and balder. More women will begin going bald, too, as their campaign for equal rights with men moves on to a new fron- ther. _ A restaurant chain will feature a five-cenf hamburger, served with a 3D polaroid lens to give it an air of realism. A new breed of hunting dog trained to find a car parking space will be developed. This loyal ani- mal, after locating a place to park, will bay the news to its master and fight off other motorists with its teeth until its owner can drive up. * * * The $2 haircut will make its appearance, and ten thousand edi- torial writers will lament, ‘‘What- ever became of the good old two- bit haircut?’ Wives will begin cutting their husbands’ hair. On Jan. 23 a man in Zanesville, Ohio, will claim he saw the first robin of spring. The next day Pravda‘will denounce him as a ‘capitalist tool, and point out that the first robin of spring actually was glimpsed by a Russian serf on Jan, 4th near Minsk in the year |mink coats but | Selves, the minks them- As television’sets get larger and new homes get smaller, a com- bined product will appear—a TV set which actually takes the place of a living room, You live inside it, and the screen serves as a win- | dow. You can add other rooms— a kitchen, a bedroom, and bath— as your family increases.’ The first model will sell for $5,000, com- plete with a free elm tree to sha it. eae * * *& - “Science will come up with a cheap home hydrogen bomb kit. This will enable everybody who doesn’t like the community he lives in to make his own bomb and blow his neighbors off the map. Coach Frank Lahey and Casey Stengel will be rival strategists in the biggest. contest of 19%4—a match between Notre Dame and the New York Yankees. This will settle the hotest question in the field of sports—whether a top ama- teur football team can beat a champion professional base- ball team, The game will consist of two quarters of football and five innings of baseball, and just to 4 ‘ a a ee : Si fax? hil, * ups, Yeas by MON Gorton bans finally got home!"’ “You got him that water pistol for Christmas—and am I glad you THE BERRYS| by Carl Grubert DONALD DUCK “a « GRANDMA VERY LIGHT ON-SHORE BREEZE UNTIL ( BECOMING A ( SPANKING WIND, FOLLOW EO. BY THANKS, MATE! Cage 199 Wilh Ceeney Producto \* Wed Righis Reseed tJ * 2 AN A NEW YEAR OF GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY, WE w~ NONE OF THAT FOR ME THIS YEAR —T'LL DEVOTE THE TO INTELLECTUAL AND SCIENTIFIC DEM'S NOBLE WORDS, MISTAH MAJOR f MINDS ME O86 TH’ CAP'N DAT SHOUT! "DOAN GiB UP TH’ SHIP!” ~ HEH -HEH: DOES YOU RECOLLECK LAS’ YEAR WHEN YOU PRETENDED LAK JACKASSES OF OURSELVES! );\ YOU WAS TH’ WRECK OB TH HESPERUS 7 parva Pd NG, <" “a, Li py if by T. V. = — =2% <= Tr) | GO DOWN TO THE || sHe's BEEN - FEED A COLD ; DRUGSTORE AND GONE AN HOUR- _ THEY ALWAYS«. AUNT FRITZI--< IM GET SOMETHING I'D BETTER GETTING & SOLS FOR iT | |INVESTIGATE , Uy ena om ing ~~. WY Ctr. I? YA DO HAVE ‘EM, EVERYONE IF YA DON'T, THEY THINK | YOU'RE SHOW YOU'RE ASHAMED 0" YOUR Gx Bent Ret hee lag id HOUSEKEEPIN' /’ on Tiked ; *~ * WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND Webster-Roth 5 ° ° es “a aah dae 1a” y TWENTY-FOUR Farmer. to Consumer = fo Firm Start. 10 _ 28 | . CHICAGO @Most grains eased | ¢ 3 NEW. YORK w—The Stock Mar- a ‘after getting off to a firm start ions tee 1 ket was hit by a selling spurt on the Board of Trade today sleal- | oo ests, meester 0 today and sian were cee ings were less active than yester-| ocione bunch... >> down from fractions to around 3 dav, | eee. eatgessrenesensene P< points in key sections of the list. Gains were posted in all pits at | Cabbage, head oe is =: Yesterday was the first time | ‘ the opening. “sey a couple of hear: Apples, bushel .....-..---- 118 te 30° that sales of stock could establish £ by sovbean contracts showing | Fess. ‘@oren ............--68, 10 an@ 80 a profit that ean be- taxed at the j : from Flowers ‘new lower 194 income tac rates. Josses, That resulted largely Carnations dozen ....... ‘ 100 < me sty de profit-taking following the sharp Chrysanthemums Goren... A ed te ee are norm sii ivered in the new year. = on gen gm the first f Many have been waiting until Wheat , Wholesale the first opportunity to sell at al hour was “s lower to %s higher. | March $2.0734. corn was unchanged | DETROTT PRODUCE ~ Grains Get Off | Locs! Markers Selling Wave \. Hits Market iprofit in 1954, and they did. Others ‘Humphrey Reviews First Year in Office (Contineed trom Page 15) | to a2 cents. ‘This has, been_a cruel hard- ship upon the millions of Amer- - leans who have saved nioney either in savings deposits, in in- surance, or in retirement, fra- “ternal, pension and ether plans. We have temporarily at least | | halted further inflation. Every fractional new high in the consumers’, price index receives interested publi¢ attention. From 1946 to 1952 thik index increased | from 80 to 114, a total of 34 points. 'In marked contrast, however, dur- ing the past year it has increased only about one point which is only about one per cent. This is -he | most convincing proof that a turn | has been made and that to a con- | siderable degree stability has been | achieved at a high level of produc- tivity and employment. This administration is reducing | taxes. Because we have reduced expenses and only because we have made these reductions in spending, the excess profits tax | expired Dec. 31 and individual in- come taxes went down an average of-ten per cent at the same time. j Let no one be deceived. No tax of the dollar has dropped from 74 - reduction whenever planned could be justified otherwise. Additional tax reduction is de- the continued economy. | wee who have earned and saved, but | this nation,as the land of oppdr- such under the restrictive taxes | which we inherited. They must be - further reduced. only -as expenditures are further r.duced. And expenditures can be reduced only as consistent. with maintaining a defense adequate to meet the dangers which confront us. - . Our entire tax system has been studied to remove, wherever prac- | tical, inherited obstacles to growth and incentive. This is a joint un- dertaking of the Treasury and the Ways and Means and other corn- mittees of the Congress. Many changes could well be made. But loss of revenue must be carefully evaluated. We cannot afford as much re- mediately. But we will set a pattern of reduction on which a modest start will promptly be -made, with provision fer additional - future reductions in taxes as rapidly as reductions in expendi- tures — consistent with security —indicate that they are justified. _ To encourage initiative, needless and stifling controls were lifted almost as soon as, we assumed of- fice. They had not kept down the cost of living. They ‘were curbing vital American initiative and en- terprise. ’ Lifting of controls was a calca- lated risk. The loud cries that the end of controls would mean run- away inflation died out almost as quickly as the controls themselves | were ended. Citizens Can Help Self if Permitted to do so — than the government can do for him. Competitive enter- ‘prise, free initiative — the courage But taxes can be further reduced | ‘duction as we would all like im-. THE PONTIAC PRESS, “TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1953 sractive wtement,cadig both | further bloodshed and expense. This then was our inheritance of | fiseal burdens accumulated over | shrine 20 years. These then were — and | are — our objectives. Our accomplishments are real. | They are a good start toward si stantial progress. ready to give us pride in the first | few months of effort and real hope | for greater things to come. Williams Eyes. ¥ Farm Troubles _ to Improve Agriculture MUSKEGON (UP) — Gov. G: Mennen Williams declared today ‘that the ‘American farmer has «become. the low man on our eco- nomic totem pole." Administration - Speaking at the annual West j _ Michigan Farm-to-Prosper Dinner, Reducing Taxes the ‘governor said a nine-point pro- gram developed by state farm leaders will be presented to the 1954 Legislature in hopes of im- proving acricultural areas and | promotion. “When the termes doesn't have any cash to spend on Main street a lot of people begin to feel the consequences,”” Williams said. “The . cost ot every thing the ‘farmer buys has gone up. The | price of most-ef the things a farm- ' sired by all and is essential ‘o ler sells has gone down. This has ur = * lin our economic picture, Prosperity ‘for him has. again retired just | Stability of the dollar affords | around the corner.” protection to those older citizens | ‘left the farmer the forgotten man Williams said his ‘grass roots” agricultural program will aim at helping the farmer to market his tunity for the young — eager for | crops, help the food processor and work and ambitious to better them- ‘retailer to sell the farmers’ pro- selves — cannot long endure as | duce, and help the consumer take ' advantage of the food bargains pre- _serted by “Michigan farm products. Boy Gets Sentence for Armed Robbery Donald Scott, 16, of 111 Ade- laide, Detroit, was sentenced to'5 to 15 years in prison Monday for armed robbery by Oakland County | Circuit Judge George B. Hartrick. Scott, who was waived from -ju- venile jurisdiction, pleaded guilty to the charge Dec. 11. He admitted holding up a gas station attendant at gunpoint at 21357 Woodward Ave., Ferndale, on Aug. 21, and then hitting his | victim over the head with a con- crete slab before escaping with $86. Jailed on Driving Count Two Ferndale men, Milton F. ‘coe. 47, of 10558 Halcott Lane | and Azel Holley, 30, of 10783 Dar- llow Ct.. were sentenced to 10-day jai. terms fer. reckless driving yes- terday by Detroit Traffic Judge | They have yet) far to go, but are far enough al-. _an unlocked door. Says State Legislature. Will Get 9-Point Plan. - Lodge Calendar meeting’ for Pontiac Wed., Dec. 30, 8 p. m. Re- reshment, Bessie Howell, Scribe., . —Adv. 4 “ News in Brief Frank King of 140 Summit Ave., ‘reported to Pontiac Police yester- day that someone took a set of: ‘blue fender skirts, valued at $25, from his car while it was parked | in front of his home. A portable typewriter and a watch were taken from the home of Mrs. Nuella Moore of 136 W. Rundell St. yesterday afternoon by someane who entered through ' j A metal basket, valifed at $1.50, was taken from the horne of Mrs. Charles .Archer of 638 Wesbrook Ave. yesterday, according to Pon- tiac Police. of Pythies New Year's. Eve pared 18's: W. Huron. Food - | Favors - Mix. Dancing 9 till 2. Tickets at door, $3 per couple. if your friend's ta jail and needs bail, Ph. FE 5-5201. C. A. Mitchell. Knights of Pythias New Year's Eve Party 18‘, W. Huron. Food - Pavors - Mix. Dancing 9 till 2. ‘at door, $3 per couple. Hazel Park Denied 1954 Running Dates DETROIT (UP)— State Racing Commissioner Jame H. Inglis said today the Hazel Park Racing Aé- sociation would receive no dates for running races in 1954 unless he is overruled by Atty. Gen, Frank Mil- ‘lard or the State Supreme Court. Inglis said the denial of dates Was prompted “by a desire to _ centralize running and trotting -races at tracks best suited for each sport. It is not. an idea- for revenge on Hazel Park.” Hazel Park had to go to court to win dates for a 1933 meeting after Inglis withheld the traick’s dates in an effort to force the Management to oust what he termed ‘undesirable stockholders.” Supreme Court ruled 8-0 that Ha el Patk need not remove the stock- holkers in question. ; Lake Orion Man Beaten; Won't Reveal Attackers A Lake Orion man who was assaulted last night as he wast walking home from a neighbor bar, is reported in fair condition today at St. Joseph Hospital. Charles Gale Wright, 42, of 241 Flint, was beaten about the head by attackers whom he refused to identify, according to Oakland | County sheriff's deputies. | Wright, undergoing X-ray exam- | inations today, told deputi that | the beating resulted from financial disagreements. i — A Maryland law says oysters can. be dredged in Chesapeake Bay | ~~) 4 + Parmer-Snover Punéra] Home in- terment in Mt. Hepe Cemetery. Mrs. Bollacker will lie in stat at the Farmer-Snever Funera! Home KOORNOIAN, ‘DECEMBER a 1983, Kerkor, $73 & Sanford. age 64: beloved brother of Albert Gomer: held at 1 = Puneral service will hursdey. December 31st, pm. at the Voorhees-Siple Cha- with Rev. Soterois Gouvellis officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Koornoian will lie fzi state at the Voorhees-Siple Puneral Home. OSMUN. DECEMBER 28, 1953, LIL- ite Viola, 253 Hickory Ridge Rd., West Highland, age 74; beloved mother of Mrs. Bill Hardy; dear sister of Mrs. Hattie Marcellous, Mrs, Bell Rivers and Miss Pran- ces Hatfield. neral service will be held Wednesday, December 30th. at 1 p. m. at the Richard- son-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, with Rev. Merle Meeden offici- ating. Interment tn Oukland Hills Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Osmun will Me im state at the Richard- son-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. - TUCKER. DECEMBER 27. 1953, Mrs, Eva M. Walker, 2916 Vir- ginia Court, Keego Harbor, Mich., age 40: beloved daughter of Mrs. Marie Conk; dear mother of Mrs. Rogene VanFleteren and David C. Tucker: dear sister of Mrs. Merie Ellis, David Walker, John and Paul Walker. vs 2 service will be held Wednesday, 30th, at the C.J. Godhardt Punera! Home , ot 2 pe m-Interment in Kensing- ~ ton Cemetery. Rev. Williams will officigze. Mrs. Tucker will le in state at the C. J. Godhardt Fu- eral Home, Keego Harbor. ‘In “Memoriam 1 IN LOVING MEMORY OF MY husband Emery A. Clark, who poneee away 1 Giar ago Dec. 28, meday we hope to meet again Someday we know not en To clasp his hand in the better land Never to part again Sadly missed ‘by his wife & chil dren Florists-Flo Flowers 3° LLL SCHAFFER'S — 3 — FLOWERS 123 AUBURN ———_—séPE:-2-3173 Funeral Directors 4 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service. Plane or Motor FE 2-8378 Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME — DESIGNED FOR FUNERALS” _ BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at the Press office in the following boxes: 3, 5, 6, 15, 19, 36, 40, 46, 57, 60, 61, 75, 76, 89, 92, 98, 114. he Place a Want Ad to take a chance — the opportunity to bétter oneself by effort — con- | structive, work and = invention i these have made America great. It is the collective effort of 160,000,000 Americans — each .or | himself striving to improve his lot, Shooting and bloodshed a Korea have ended, and the tension in ue homes throughout America is les- sened, In its place our every ef is at work to fashion a last sound and equitable peace. and substitute reconstruction for de- struction in that war-torn land. We hope that out of it may come a permanent and con- DETROIT (UP) — Wholesale prices on | Who were waiting for the mos to ¥¢ ‘lower, March 51.5642, oats | yf farmers’ public markets: favorable opportynity to sell were = were “%s to ie lower, Pe lower oe Apples, Delicious fancy. 098 rushed into selling when they saw L; rer Ne 1, a; a » soybeans were “4 to <"% |No 325-375 bu’ apples, Jonathan prices declining. January $3.10%. and lard was 22 wo 1) 350-325 bu; 0 “| Selling targets were in the steels, to 3 cents a hundred pounds “iow: | | famey, 3" 7S bw; No 1, 2 ry ve: ag a ies. ds. ircraf nd \Narjnern Spy. fancy, 4.50 Aaa motors, railroa aircrafts, @ er, January $17.00 eas bu. Pears, Bosc, No 1, 3 se: issues with a hand ir atomic 4 oe ‘J * Grain Prices Vegetables: Bets, topped, No 1, 1.00- | CET Sevelopment. veatee Guat se —. 1.25 - behs. aaron. k k gtands: ar io 4, ; of CHICAGO (AP)—Opening grain me eee, Se. New York Stoc $ Wheat— Soybeans— 75-1.00 bu; cabbage sprouts, | Admire! 192 Johns Man . 635 Mar +. 208% Mar No 1. 85-125 ou. Carrots. bed, No Air Reduce ... 33.6 Kelsey May 16 May 2.2.05 2:08%_ Jan . $0-3.00 bu No 1 tenn ‘Alleg 1. Stt 27.2 Kennecott ... 62 uly ....e.s- ioe Mar ....... celery. No 1, 85-100 Gos pens; | Allied Ch .. 724 Kimb Cik 48.2 bg ee thm r root, Mo 2, 2.95-1.75 des behs; | Allied Strs .. 374 Kresge 88 .... 37 : Oe in — Parenips, No 1; 1.25-1.80 % bu, Ame Gal .. &S peg <3 sansaees ay . 80-1.08 dor be! rseredien, No | Altun 1 7 Mar oN ~ Poe 1, 4.50-6.00 pk bskt. 7, curly, No | Alum Co Am 586 Sass, 6 July . 1ST. ard Am = Atrtin 115 Lib Mewal .. 8 . Jan. 1, 65-90 doz behs: Darsiey _ No.l, 1. Cc 186 Ligg & Mey 63 Mar ves TO% May. doa toes, No 1 2e0-2.18 | Am OPM ay 316 Lockh Aire... 27 May ww. Ty July |. 80-ib bag: potatoes. No 1, 2.00-3.50 100-Ip an ts a3 Loew's at = : ba / Radishes, black, Ko 1. 1.25-1.75 ba; | 2™ Cl". g ji4. Lone 8 Cem .. 20 “ seeeee vA nn rege! cer Bye doz behs. foot. re Loco 125 Mack Trucks 126 ye rr ° o Acorn, M & Fdy 27°F Marsh Field .. 5e1 . Mar . 133% pnd seer eeene sa the ao Lg = a = N Gas ¥ 401 Martin o| ... 3 May ........ a —_ . 4 ; squash, Delicious, Nol. | an Rad 132 May D &tr 28 q duly . 126% Sep ........+ u; squash, topped. “Ko. 1, '1.00- Am Seating : 24 ead CP ee’ a re opped, Am imme it . 2 e 3 . : Am Sti Fd. 264 Monsan Ch 82 Livestock Collard, Am Tel&Tel .. 86 Mont Ward .. 55 oRETROIT_ LIVESTOCK yx ° 1.1.01 30 bu. Bptn hiker. an Tee Ss BS Soars 3 oe f DETROIT iAP) — Host — salable 200, (148-128 bu. Gwiss chard, Ke 1, 1.00: |Anac Cop... 282 Mercraie, -..- 2 few sales bar- bu. pac -W : ben F | early supplies: few reste} satimee_end esd. j Armour... 87 Murray Cp 7) a _eatyy jad greens: Gotery j Atchison... 932 Nash Keiv is 2 so 25 60-26 08: outlet harrow segs ae aD 1.00-1.50 ‘bu. Atl Cst Line 8¢ Nat Bise 36.3 sentiy gumnc aneunt 308 sine clappeter Atl Bete. Te ees “Deirs | Se cons. é ~ F ‘ Atias Pdr . 44 bl ry 4 gtears yearlings carried from ’Mon- DETROIT "gs Nat Lead 113 day; very narrow outlet for fed steers | DETROIT (AP)—The following prices —— nts =., &§ Nat st! . 6 na mt impending boli- dosen were paid f.¢.b. Detroit by | pai @ Ohio 185 Nat Thea . 65 - Se. and tax inventory period: ana vate osoetoers, for case lots of federal- | pendix Av .. 602 mY Air Brie. 116 ter steers yea e j e. eet: ng ve cl J entral 19 weak with ‘» inte Weak to 60 | » White aU. 8 erate A. fumbe 56: | Beth 8ti . 42 Nia M Pwo. 277 cents : cows and bulls | large 49-54 wtd. avg.-61%: medium 44- | Boeing Airp .. 462 Norf & West 40 about steady, Wet tone active than Mon- ai have AM, | . & grade B. large omer omg as * her mee ee Gay; stockers feeders scarce, : ave ® trs ‘ head @ verage prime yearlings steers 26.00, own eggs—U. 8 grade A, jumbo 84; | Borden ++ 602 posed Sta Pw . 136 _ recy Sowa ‘steers and heifers: | large 47-81, wid. avg. 49 medium o3-47. (Borg Warn ... 734 Northw Airl 8.7 — wt cows mosily 11 00- or 45. US grades B. large 48. | Briggs Mf .. 36 7 On _ 12.50; canners cutters mostly 8.50- . grade C, larger 42 Brist My .., 186 pecaare 35 - 1168: | te lighiweish andlly | canners “< &. checks 41 Sree Beles... HS Soom Pax. doe | ay sales — wtil- vate Pa : Calum & H... 72 tke Dav..., 31.4 fed too mae CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS = Camph Wy .. 207 ae 2 ~ be 300, Vealers opening CHICAGO (AP\—Butter steady: re C88 DIY Sd Peps! Cola.. 4 stemdy: bulk good and choice 23.00- | ceipts 900,036. wholesale. buying” prices Cén Pac. 212 PD gel 31.00, latter price readily; available high | unc 4; $3 score AA 65.25: 92 Capital Ail... 66 pind oc 7 chefce and prime individuals 32.00-33.00 $5.38; 98 B 64.25; BC 615; care 00 3 coor (--~ TES patie Mer.:.. 43 ¥ : | 64.75; : - 2 phil Pet..... }. 12.00-20.00; Tew culls §.00-10.00 t mule: “nesetpte 16.043: wholesale Celanese 3 Pip ue Gi: Ba on Prices uncha e 46; ' roet ™m... - {UB Medium 425; US. standards 405, ie NW... ISS pullman ..... CHICAGO: (AP)—Salable 13,000; | current | receipts 42.8; dirties and Lege eal Pure Oil....., 46.4 ‘ slow, butchers 60-75 lower: mostly 80) checks 4 Citles Bre .... 14 RKO Pie...... 3 | gm Money” ore ny Geeta BE Reese Be . _ : . Th . . nm - 25.80; 340-260 Ibs $24.50-75; 270-300 Ibs coronene POTATOES arriva a | Geto Sanm.. aoe pee eenaeee..-. 08 $23.75-24.50; choice sows 380-850 Ibs| 97° om track 312; total US. shi Col'Gas.-.-.., 124 Reve Met... 38 $21.00-22.75: a few lighter weights $23.00. | 435: .moterate, demend fom. | Con Bats ae 416 Rey Tob B.... 37.2 . 7.800; calves 400; steers| market bout steady. Colorado ‘Réd|Cou G-E 26.7 St. Jos Lead | 326 hetfers « and McCTlures $2.85: Idaho Russets $3.20-45;| Consum Pw .. 39.4 geovill Mf..... 25.1 fairly active, parang steady; a poate Minnesota-North Dakota Pontiacs $2.20.) Con P P 4% 7 Bead AI RR .. 424 chotee steers weak ; ; Cont Can ... Bears Roeb 6l wu and commercial grade fully . Cont Mot . 74 ‘4 : ready: beifere grading low choice end ee ae Cont Ol) | $2. Simmons’ 1. 38t at below about steady; ‘cows’ to seuipts 1.348. co r—Live ge steady. | Gorn Pd .... 73 ginclair Oil... 3138 a weak: bulls strong to fully 80 |e fob paying prices | Cruc Sti :..22 gocony Vac. 3ST vealers steady to $1.00 higher: fully a | YPC eavy hens 23-28; light bens | Cortiss Wr | 74 Pec. 38 z 4 1 Ibs at 10-20: fryers or brofiers 24-27; old Eais 295° on R we 39.6 - oe ee ee ae an ters 17-10: young geese 24; tom | Doug aire #2 Ws cvene OE sv7 50; choice to prime « Sparks W.. 45 : §23.30-27.00: good to low choice $19.50- | *W7E*Y 28-32; hen turkeys 42-43. = | Dow Chem .. a2 Sperry... 62 23.08; com to low steers t Brand.... 28.5 $15.00-10.00: two loads high choice * . Ragie Pich 185 ‘Bid On Call. 82 clorede ted" heifers | $34 and usiness rie S Bast Air L.. 222 gia Of Ind | 681 heifers $17.00-23.50: utility te low ; East Kid 3 sa on NI. TI * $10.50-16 50; utfiity com- ‘ Fi rs Mus In 14 St4d_On Ohio. 22 eames “care 0000-th ee. ctnaere ont Ford Motor today announced or te 19 Studebaker . 3 cutters. L 35: om - ’ ; e. ; = " ‘oid head to} the appointment of Charles FE. | Ead John..... U4 ee pa. na Erie RR 16.1 Sylv . $17.00: commercial to choice vealers Bosw ' rchas 2 2 “we Texas Co ,,. 566 $17.00-28.00; cull and utility $10.00- cout. I a vot 7. —— Se tex O sul <. 804 } . Freeport Bul. 45.6 Thomp -» 2 Balable sheep 4.000: slaughter lambs i y ’ ; Kk R Bear 35 onan 2 Se as = company in 1946, is being suc- en! Bice... ot fea Wan id a Gecline: ter sheep steady; most| Ceeded as manager of the or- on Motors... 88.1 tr earner .973 . eeed and choice wooled slaughter) ganization department by H. R. | Gen Ry Sig... 264 buderecea’.. Po ; jambs $16.50-20.90: with choice and Gen Shoe..... 424 : prime wpoled lambs $20.50-21.00; cull to. Leonard. Gen Tel..21... 44.9 OB. Carbide .. 13.3 { ae | on Time... 9g) OR Pec ..... 108.5 Good ven GF Guede, GS .. At > q Onit Pruitt .. 44.3 . Joodyear .... 634 > ES 4q) Gran + 18 OS | eeee ar} : , | St Noy? Pt; $8, 08 @men ...! 373 a wen 8 US Smelt ‘Pi > ; @| Dreyhound ... 135 Oe mat . 641 : Oud Of .... 05 5S Tee--::-- or 4 > q| Hotiend FS... 108 Yt ton - 8 > q@ | Homestx 33.1 Woon B Pic.” 2. : Houd Hersh .. 13.1 Pie.'.. 13.1 > Yew CAP sae a mete bi: ¢ ql cent, 22s. 18.4 bce lige E> a» . Inland ou «. 06 +4 we.. 23-6 : > i q | inspir + 208 White Moi..: 38 > 4 Interlk Tr ..., 144 Woolworth. 42.8 ’ Int Harv .... 27.2 vole & Tow 35.7 > 4 = Pc . af oung 8 & W 20.6 nt per . . ani > a } tat TelaTei -: 13.6 SOR SO T Hs Z . | } . THATCHER, PATTERSON & WERNET. $) sew wana : q 4 NEW ‘YORK—Compiled by the Asso- - ee ae . ciated Press. = — a Pontiac's Oidest insurance Agency 30-15 —-45-—_40e— 7 § 4 Indust. Rails Util. Stocks —15 —. > 4 m2 38.3 1071 : toe —%2 85.9 108.0 784 «B53 108.1 sennheiser 820 85.4 100.5 , 180.8 93.1 54.7 118-7 i # 936 858 1163 ’ ; ' 130.2 725 805 905 DETROIT EDISON COMPANY BS SORE Ge EB} 1952 low 10.2 667 807 970 * 0 4 DETROIT STOCKS COMMON STOCK YIELDING 5.40 Mo ; normplowe “ow ecks , . i, . igures after decima) points are eighths : Having paid dividends continuously since 1909, Seitven tet ..< us’ he this stock offers an excellent investment in a D & C Navigation* be 84 Qerity-Michigan* ees 23 27 growing. Michigan utility. Kingston se 26 «(3a asco Spascees 2703 Midwest Abrasive® .... 6 54 Telephone: WOodward 32-2055 Wane wees TTS TS FIRST OF MICHIGAN i —— : : a Cor poration av, Tone tare ae re rea ollars, “* et Britain ad. $2.80 rope: Grea fpoun Member Midwest and Detreft- Sierk Exchanges 6-18, enenanoed arent pritain 30 ang + + + ures “ unchan, rea BI HL BUILDING — DETROIT Britain 60 day futures 280 31-32, off M , - cent; Great Britain 00 day NEW YORK CHICAGO futures 2.90 31-33. off 1-16 of a cent: Belgium (franc! 2.00 11-16. up 1-16 of a cent; France france! 38% of a cent, unchanged: Holland ‘guiider! %¢ 42, un- ; ged: _ italy (tread 16% of a cent, a h : Portugal feecude) 3.50 un- changed; 6wed (krona) 19.4, un-~ changed: Switreriand (franc) (free! 23.33, unchanged; Denmark krone) 14.52, saehénged: eaten ececceaaneameaiaieadeieamneaaiieniienimamiantiaee Facilities o... ot Your Finger Tips t : : 2 = : just pick up your phone ond coll us for experienced — > Se 4 __ Service on your investments. Your inquiries ore welcome Res. FE 2-5513 , “by phone, by letter or in person. ais Accident Insurance ~ ‘WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. pie | ee ag ne S3 ‘ ? - 3 511 Community Nat’l Bank Building Phone FE 4-5168-9 BAKER & HANSEN Richard H. DeWits Res, FE 5-3793 “Liability Insurance Life Insurance Wan two men ta business ciwere ogres, oe —Cherles B. Epergece Wanted Male Help 5 Adjusters Investigators To become branch office mans gers. Rapid advancement, out standing salary opportunities and employe benefits. Must Be at Least High School Graduates Age 21-35 And Have a Car General Public Loan Corp. ~ "69 W. HURON FE 3-7181 SALESMAN NOW| CALLING On archi- tects new motets pte Baar | lum- ls. Call 48913 be- DISTRIBUTOR | SALESMEN antéd: Part tim Ne investment. New *pusiness. Big future. Box 8. A-1 MECHANICS FOR LINCOLN - MERCURY. DEALER. GOOD PAY & STEADY. SEE MAL SCANTLAND, 40 W. PIKE ST. GAS STATION ATTEN DEN T. oets. oa" shift. Age 40 to 55. Apply 6 P.M. 438 Orchard. _ Lake ice . WANTED: SALESMAN FOR SELL. ing floor covering & plu experience necessary. surance & paid vacation. Steady work For cH Smart Co call fc. Fe Shanfield. H, H. Sma: = | 4-4567. SERVICE STATION MAN, EX- perienced, full time, day no 86 Sunda: work, Woodward- Square. e Service, Woodward & Square Lake Rds. - : MEN WANTED. ARE YOU 21 own your own or ‘ambitious and =e fy a wages? If so, be 75 uron or call FE +5172, WANTED “EXPERIENCED RATE clerk, Hours from 12 to ae ™ hal _* Trucking Co, ‘wi FE 5-4290,. santana “AND MECHANIC'S helpers. Must nave own tools. marker. Sales and Service Keego # STOCK MEN WANTED. PREVI- Market, 888 Orchard Lake. Wanted! 7” =e Appear in Bowling Center. 39° calm 8t. SINGLE MAN ON FAPM. AILK- ing experience aaaaiaid 3065 N. Rochester 1 Rd. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Have opening for full-time™sales- men, Must own automobile and be willing to, work. We have the prospects and’ the property, new ome ga and are members rative Exchange. cnifeiea® Bactans AHAN > REAL 1073 wee ; a ‘Btreet Mentealm 39 East Mont- of: Sovudens PINSETTERS, FULL OR PART time work, white or colored, days or evenings. Must be over 15 yrs. of age, MOTOR INN REC. 2n 18 8. Perry. PE §-6032. WTD ROUGH CARPENTERS, “ust be onion. an san ; cia after 5 p.m, BUMPER & PAINTER GUARAN- teed salary, geod working con- ditions. W. A. Caltrider Ine., 912 Wood ward, _Birmingham, FURNITURE SALESMAN. GUAR- steady work, ask for Mr. oo Ward Home one 48 Sou . _ Saginaw, FE }-4231, CAB DRIVERS, FULL AND PART time. renta! baci Apply 438 Orchard Lake, 4 to 6 p.m: WANTED ELDERLY _ MAN ~ work on ra dai _ville 1 ry farm, Ortes. BoY 16 OR OLDER FOR ‘in tendants with ability drive a Bring birth cer- tiftcates or affivadit from parents or legal guardian. App} 8 and 10 a.m, and taatce at 50 Wanye, Riker Garage. ~_ Wanted tremate Heip 6 ONONENONA NPRPR POLLAN PPR PRP, GIRL WITH aT cnpectouee in a, bh gers lar, excellent = vayeee. pon have George T. Murphy. | only from ships under sail. f ‘oda | y ° THE ere VILLAGE BUDGET / PROPOSED BUDGET FOR 1954 . j vases. BOF ORCHARD aan Your tireless teammate, a Number Estimat Budget Classified ad! To et umber Stimate + wu — 1100 ($24,088.40 $28,000.00 & 1.078. ‘ . 1,937.04 1,000.00 things done quickly and 115.75 mo eniia 990.09 economically phone FE 508.63 500.00 wisecadéqncuddveaanawslcees 4,872.00 4,000.09 2.8181 for an experi- Telephone Refund. 1.00 - Police Pimes.........40055: 21,520.00 19,500.00 . Building Permits........ 395.00 390.09 enced ad-writer. Motor Registrations..... 734.00 300.98 E-k—S ORS lecttica. rmits....... £ Boat Registration cet tang s ewersees po eee a -—_——_ Restaurant eo Bente Tank Permit.............-056: see ceeneees 5800 13.00 10.00 Wanted Male Help 5 — eee: - 6000 “as hay ~~ Pee ES ca 1,007.58 1,000.00 Pog Gightway Pandas rw9e poo 4.32400} Bh h Special Assessment wenaas avenevees 6000 3,029.48 3,350.00 mint Shad ion 1 Interest...... 8100 70.00 100. | z THAN cc cecncctsccsccsecscerdecenqeserstanss $67,504.51 $67, 764.00 rl DISBURSEMENTS - -_ , Account 1953 E ed Tiem Number Estimate Budget xperienc Saiaries > 100 ; : Clerk $ 3.969 00 $ 4,200.00 oats oe eee Pe Refuge” 1.029 00 1,071.00, ruck Buthtiing Cx om missioner 1,200 93. ae = 4 lz ss —— es bic Pe iwaee D ' egai an udit ah. 45 . z oa 1,148.80 1,000.00 ous. weites.. avauung btn ne Uae COTS 142.84 150.00 rl1Ver S Buildings and Grounds.. ; Let gee Heat and eee —~ oo oped Farenare. sad " Baaip en Met 500.00 riture an uipm: ’ Stationary and Printing... ees ppd APPLY AT ee nn ee 1,053.59 1,000.00 WATCHMAN’S GATE Weiate, Baaibibes,--o----oSs-eeesote: 2,800.00 ‘2,800.00 Highway... ccc cece ew ew eves ree 2,200.00 . ne me Fleet Carrier Gasoline and Oll........... ” Police, Highway & Marine 2,200.00, eo 1 Bufding Commissioner. .... ame gd bndeeennes ONat'ealeie® ga vwanede@ eens asi ; . GWG vo coeie rca ccenceeusaabeveoes as stenae ses 41s 250 00 300.99 C Maintenance “and Rapee erry re 420 we orporation Office Machines. eee rer re 35.81 eines Highway 353 72. po Police 898 62 npn Sortee “oe 586 S. Blvd. East Equipment Purchase. . 430 1,878.22 500.00 tac, Mi Otavel and Chloride 500 400.00 300.00 Pontiac, Mich. ee of. Public Roads. .........00500se0- $10 4,750.00 4100. Road Ma 520 853.43 500.00 Bond, 3,630.50 3,600.00 Shed 4.876.098 4,122.00 Soci 465.01 ee oan 500.00 963,308.7 ‘i: $67,764.00 of Operatin: Accra | tor November 3 eee see eee BRE of Sinking Fund Wo. for November 30, 1953.. weessceceencese 20,810.25 of a ie. oO H for November 1953. seen eeeten ee 908. of Sinking Pund No. 10 for November 30, 1953. aesetesteuds By As submitted by the Board of Estimates December 14, he cannons enters eee i | . STOCKS - — BONDS - WORK NEAR HOME 3 ladies wantec - ae tmanent WOMAN FOR GENERA ing in retail store Gest eee keeping Shor. YounG WOMEN FOR and record cuties in ee wy store Dermancnt apply Mr. be ‘tie Jewelry Co. 24 WOMEN WANTED T chrdren, nigh.ts FES Nr = CHRISTIAN WOMAN, HORE home than wage — _ call after 6: 0 hE ent sane, ~ OFFICE GIR} Experienced typist aI WiD.” keepin, Jewelers, issu aagy, 7 WAITRESS ar’ es GRILL sition, Lapy TO CARE FOR we children. No washings, OMEN cB been. ee CHILD, Unusual Opportu For SmauasPportunity ; 2. 2 SMALL CARE FO} OR 3-2952. . ee e will not bar care women. oan >, ours. car # view "ler aie Presa, cary To LV Wind Worm a 3_boys, SFE 93662. ag ge » ALSRRSE, a Gri ol OMAN children. Can if = tive oS “ OL e 0. Sail iter 4:50 p.m THE PONTIAC PRESS. T TUES SDAY, DECEMBER 29,'1953 _.Wanted Female Help ¢ Painting-Decorating 1A _~. [Building Service 13|FUNNY BUSINESS Pd by Hershberger Rent Hi Houses Un Unturn, aa For Sale Houses 40) For Sale Houses 40 MIDDLEAGED WOMAN ONLY As PAINTING Ano. | BRICK. BLOCK AND . Elton She ae ° ae housekeeper a 3.in motheriess meee board some "wages. “PE 34829 EXPERIENCED WAITR 39357, Ess, “OR EXPERIENCED "WAITRESS. ¢ AM, to 2:30 P.M. 821 W. Huron Comptometer Operator b> moned. és week, Vicinity of Walled Lake, ‘@ns- portation required. Apply Pontiac Press, Box 74. ELDERLY WOMEN TO TAKE eare of 3 children, light work, live in, FE $8066 EXPERIENCED SHORT © _ 921 W. Bur & ate ) LADY TO LIVE IN" a children & do “eile mother | ® Boston &t. APE SMALL COUNTRY E CONVALES- rectal NT HOSPITAL. CALL MAPLE FEMALE. ever ‘CLERK, PER- manent position with old’ estab- pan? gone After three salary re- ieee. somannuaily y:. paid vaca- tion, sick seave ‘and hospitaliza- tion Preter age 20-30, Give per- sonal and work references. mini- mum acceptable startin Enclose picture tf available. Write oF Sew ress Box 19. AN or CHARACTER oS yoy, have been recently wid- owed or OTHERWISE find your- self the position of desiring to make new friend« develop new eontacts, and supplement your in- come ‘you possibly can qualify for a or rar? time position with a Marshall Field family- ewned enterprise, For local inter- view write y stating age ex- rience and phone number to r. . M. Hayes. cx 3. TO DO LIGHT HOUSE care for 4 children. 40373 after 8° p.m STENOGRA PHER, SECRETARY ge 25-35 preferred. but will con- sider, ot other ng licants. Permanent | erage Birmingham City — od please write stating gens an aeeeers and phone Bench oricisoo, Birming Ana int Clerk, Birmingham ichi- - OPPORTUN NITY FOR | EXECUTIVE SECRETARY SALARY e IDEAL EMPLO ENEFITS INCLUDE: LIBERAL a tk — SURGICAL INSURANCE GROUP LIFE INSURANCE SICK EEAVE AND PENSIO! JOB poco WITH SALARY ADVANCEMENT APPLICANT MUST BE WELL PERIENCED. CONSCIENTIOUS, INDUSTRIQUS & TACTFUL. CO? SUMERS Wage. | AND, PAPER HANQG- ing. 5-863. ~"Moving @ & Trucking 12 “42 ae SERVICE ASHES “horsé cow. & goat - poco agy ayaa. SMITH MOVING Van or Pickup Service FE 4-486¢ POR PAST. EFFICIENT PICKUP & delivery & ale hauling at reas- bie rates call FE 97-0758 anytime, HAULING OF AN _ sonable, FE 2-688 VET WITH 2 TON STAKE. TRUCK want hauling. FE + TRUCKING & HAULING” Roe. bish anytime FE 3 KIND. REA- MAN WITH % TON TRUCK WANTS work. Cait any time FE 4-£421. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING. Rubbish hauled. FE 20603. VOLLMAR MOVING ASD “STOR. ofc Agents for N. American Van nes. Large vans anywhere in cand Sates Quick service. FE __ 5-8562 MloON:. Perry LIGHT TRUCKING FE 49°06 SUDDEN SERVICY ASHES” RUB- bich and light truckine PE 4-6079 ~O'DELL CARTAGE — Local and Long Distance Moving Phone 1! FE 45-6806 LIGHT TRUCKING, RUBBISH AND ashes. FE 4-2266 or FE 2-7625, Trucks. for R Rent % Ton Pl end Dump Trucks i Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co, FE €-Ui01 FE 6-144 ———— —— Garden Plowing I2A FALL PLOWING, DISCING -AND leveling also garden manure, FE 43.71. ‘ 13 Busmess Service SUBURBAN SEPTIC TANK CLEAN. _ ers, :.ake Orion, MY 2-6431. EXPERT TREE TRIMMING & RE- _ moving. 17-6822 JOHN'S F a a ~ STEAM - CLEANING — All types of steam cleaning done. Pontiac Farm and In recreny _ fractor < FE 4-0461. FE 4- 1442, LEC TRICA SEWER CLEANING Sinks. Sunday Serv. Ph. FE 42012. JEMENT WORK. BLOCKS, — “aece end sea walls. BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walls and Windows’ Cleaned _ Ph. FE 2-163) ; ACCOUNTING TAX SERVICES, Payrolis etc. - Woods accounting LI 2-6189 POWER CO. 28 W. Lewrence st WANTED: WOMAN eo LIVE IN.; eare for 2 children & do general, house. work, MA 429237 or OR) 3-1687. WHITE OR COLORED WOMAN TO live in and to keep 1 child white | mother works, No drinker, m ern nome, This is a permanent ithon for @ person who Wants @ ome all 23-0408 or 2-8539. : —— Help Wa Wanted BP BLL LLLP APP | - | 7 | OPPORTUNITY MEN, WOMEN, “between the ages of 28 to 65 Would $100 or better per week interest you? We have some ie- tired folks making as much as $100 and up a week. Qualifica- tions: honest, clean, steady, in- dustrious read write, arithmetic, car and cesire to get ‘ahead. Apply. 150 N. Perry. MARRIED COUPLE TO WORK ON Mink & 6 farm, man to Mink yard and do rou- chores lady to help 3 brs. a day, can have small family. This work must be done 4 room apt Parm,* _ Route 2, Milford, Mich. WEW & USED CAR SALESMAN by established dealership. Oppor- tunity for advancement, experi- ence not necessary. Apply Box 13, _ Pontiac Press. COUPLE TO CLEAN DENTIST OF- = in Birmingham. Write box OR WOMAN TO service vending machines Mini- mum salary ;uaranteed ius commissi-n—the amount of which Gepends vn, the ability of the rson and, services performed. wi NTED MAN ar necess If interested reply — 15, Pontiac Press, for Gairvioe GOUPLE TO LIVE IN WITH GEN- temar & 2 smal! sons, Call after ¢ p.m. FE 49011. Instructions 8 ACCORDIONS LOANED FREE TO beginners Lessons given at your home by experienced teacher OP 14-0466 Work Wanted Male: 9 Oe CARPENTER WORK WANTED art time only OR 3-2276 or EM CARPEN. GABINET MAKER ter, Kitehéns © ality FE . Call after 6 r 6p. m. NG OR NEW ADDI “tions, ged kitch’ns, tile. Any- th: carpentry. Guaranteed wor! =~ Reasonable MA 5-9682. a WORK. NEW AND YOoune "MARRIED ) MAN NEEDS , —_ ey, ee ‘consider any- Work Wanted Female 9A | housework. Call FE Fee 2-2744. _{RONIP@S DONT IN MY HOME. 7 §- 7163. “SAWS. MACHINE SHARPENED MANLEY LEACH. 10 BAGLEY ST. TREE [RIMMING AND REMOVAL. Pree animete FE ¢. 4-A805. PE 71-8628. ‘EXPERT | REE TRIMMING & RE- moval, Ph. FE 5-6383, OR 3-3000. ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory trained men at our eta Gene: - Printing & Office Supply Co. . w- renee St none FE 5ai3 35 EXCAVATING, GRADING ~BULL- _ dozing, road ‘bldg. Ph. PE 2-5422_ PLASTERING PE $-0626, PE §-0025. LEO LUSTIG APPLIANCE SERVICES We service all a of refrig- erators, washers, radios, clean- ers, and al) types of smal) ep- pliances. ROY'S. 96 Gokiand _Ave., S% 2-402) TRBAN | TANK inks dren. MY 2-2842. - LECTRICAL ELECTRIC “55 MOTOR R SERVICE. RE- mre 4398 —ee ve E. Pike SUB cleaners “A&B “TRI ENCHING _ Pootings. water’ lines field tile. FE 5-961 ~ EAVESTROUGHING | Bryan F French FE 5-6973 Warm air heating & sheet meial SUBURBAN SEPTIC. TANK __ Cleaners Lake Orion MY 2-431. Upholstering 13C EAKLES CUSTOM UPHOLSTER. | ing 8.74 Ccoley Lake __3-2641 Pree estimites. FURN. REFINISH.NG REPAIR. antiques * speciaity FE 5-7332. CORNICES DRAPERIES, SLIP- covers, materials Beadle, FE §-1927 : . a - COMPLET< AUTO UPHOLSTER- ing, tailored convertible tops, Auto Trim Shop, 4/8 Mt. Clem- ens St. FE 4-02- ee MAKERS OF CUSTOM BUILT furniture upholsterimg. 34 South Telegraph, Thomas Upholstering Phone FE 5-8888 SLIP COVERS, DRAPES & BED- Sent Your meterial FE Pe Television S ‘Service 14A PLN LLL OL ALL Rd. DAY monT. SUN TV SERVICE. $350, FF 5-1206 #E 54-8300 M_P, STRAKA _ GUARANTEED TV REPAIR. ANY _FE_4973¢__ANDY CON | ake DON’S R-dio & TV service, | HOME arte CALLS - $3.55 AY OR NIG MITCHELL'S TV 109 N Saginaw FE 2-2871 FOX TV & RADIO SERVICE CALL $3.50, Cor, Hatchery and Airport Ra, OR 3-1647. . Norris Radio & TV REPAIR SHOP 540 Nevada St Building Service 15 PLASTERING ; NEW & REPAIR. 2-2936. Evenings. naire WORK, RESIDENTIAL _ is sonmenens. OR 3-0791 or FE ~ Hguse Raising-Moving Budo oor. grading god ~EAVESTROUGHING WORK, 5B fireplaces & sea-walls. i. 3-079. GARAGES Qa AND FREE IMATES, &-Z TERMS | STOPPERT & CECIL GENERAL BUILT ERS v a “HAULING aT TRY TBE (3 excavat- | waw ” also chimneys, No jod too ¥ large er two small. Seatonnet work. FE GomPLETS “LINE OF MASONRY, brick, block @ stone PE 54-3004. j03. 'PLEMM FLOOR tasm. _ Pn PE'}-40b finishing 158 “FT __Typewriting ‘Servite 17 V7 TYPWRITERS AND gop pixo MA- ehine repairing. apert work, General Fytating wan Ottice ‘Gup- — pine" W. Lawrence. ITERS RENTED __Mitehest's . 3 ON. Saginaw_ St. Dressmaking- Lanering g 18 ee Soci ce aim eclinen in iliac lta imei eincediineria iaetidinn TAILORING 8UITS, COATS ‘tt remodeling, alterations, ve 23-2634, Edna Warner. REWEAVING EXPERTLY_ “DONE. _ Suits superbly tailored. PE 5-3792. ___ Chiropodists "20 MAURICE THOME, D. 8. 1303. Pontiac State — ais. FE2-707) ~Photo-Aecessories 2 20A PPAR LOD LOLI LL... PORTRAITS . FRAMES . COPIES. Weddings, Formal & Candid, Lo- 42 E. Pike. FE Patin Studio 7391 tae ~ GRAPRIC TE FLASH Lost and Found 21 BBL BDL LOL LLL ALA LOLA LOST ON OR APTER DEC. 18, white gold wedding. band with = ona setting, 41004 after LOST. LADY'S LONGINE “WRIST watch, finder please _eall FE 2-3323 rew¢rd. ou 7. oe ward, E 4-2227 REW ARD OFFERED FOR INFOR- mation on, whereabouts of 2 fe- male Beagles dost Dec! 18, Yi- cinity: of Scott Lake Rd. FE §-131T or FE 4-7266. : : LOST: LADIES BENRUS EMBRA- ceable watch, Christmas Day, Vi- cinity of St. Michael Church. Re- ward. FE 24731. LOSt MAN'S BROWN LEATHER por tone containing important pa- Noel camp enee PE S10. Reward. LosT, BEAGLE FUP_ “VICINITY w 7-B504. BROWN SUEDE PURSE. METAL lace. World Rosary. glasses and keys, Keep money one e¥en- ings. FE 2-6604 7 LOST BROWN LEATHER PURSE in Kresge's dime store. Monday. taics keys, Valuable papers and money. if found please call LOST: RED BILLFOLD IN TRAIN depot, Dec, 25. der may keep read but please erinee papers f Theroux, 32 Porta LOST: BILLFOLD snow” CON- ~ taining discharge and important ' papers, reward. FE 4-553 LOST: BEAGLE, VICINTTY WHITE Lake Rd.. Dixie and Foster, Sat OR 30151 LOST: BOXER, LARGE, FEMALE. fawn co'terec Children’s pet, Fe- ward, MI 40184. Notices and Personals 22 _—_——eeessemeeee> GET THE HABIT, ALWAYS HAVE it, Fina Foatm cleaner for rugs and ,uBholstery. Waite's Notions. ON ‘AND APTER ‘THIS DATE 12-29-53 I will not be responsible for any debts centressed by any other than myself. L. D. Rayment, 27% Oak Hill St., Pontiac, Michi- gan. WOULD THE — “PARTY | “Tt wHG bought boy's boots at Sears re- tun shoe which was left in boots Badiv needed. ease call FE 2-4175 LEAVE NO “SOIL “AT ALL, CLEA your carpet wall to wall cary Fina Foam, Waite's Notions. _ WILL THE PERSON WHO CALLED Pw 2.4527 Thesdav In regard to & __ purse, please _ call back. RAW FURS WANTED Highest Prices Paid VREELAND FUR CO. 600 PONTIAC TRAIL WALLED LAKE MA 41547 DAINTY -MAID FOR “SUPPLIES. _ Mrs, Burnes, FE 2-8814, 03 Mark. KNAPP SHOES . PE 5-6720 SHUT-INS, HAVE YOUR EYES examined at home. Dr, Harold Bussey, optometrist. FE 4-5211. 100 WEDDING INVITATIONS 86. 50. Printed napkins. 3 day service. Sutherland Studies. 8 Huron. MON. COLD TUES “WED, pote ry $5.50 compas Dorothy's ANY GIRL OR WOMAN WEEDING a friendly adviser, contact Mrs. “Vernon Vie. Ph, FE 2-8734. Confi- dential, The Salvation Army. Republic 9-693 Reward FOUND: MEN’S WATCH IN _ Sears. MY 3-3071- . 7 LOST’ RED & BLACK WALLET, containing weet @ papers & driv- ers pewnee: FE 2-4527, . LOST. WHITE: FOX TERRIER & Coutie about 3 months old. FE ‘ FOUND: RED DOG, APPROXI-| mately 6 yrs.. old. EM 3-2029. LosT: _BROWN ~ARD WHITE, , family eT ee 1 beach Rd-, Auburn: Heights Re- 7} — 2-AF — tee + vi he goes!" “It's my buddy Joe — he says wherever his watch goes aNTigum JEW See RURY. CHINA, what have you. Byard’s Antiques. _OL 61.1% Wanted ) Real Estate 31 HAVE $3,000 CASH FOR SMALL suburban home, give full details, write Pontiac Pres Box 66 Peddling Your Property? tt doesn’t pay. Our method of showing only to quaified pros- pects, saves yor fime anc money and in many cases even the neighbors didn't know ‘it's - for sale, “Dor't worry with Lookers.” Call us new We need your prop- ety. We handle all details for financing and clo+ing To Buy- To Sell-To Trade YOU BUY IT-WELL INSURE IT HAN i REALTY CO., REALTORS COOPERATIVE MEMBERS Open Evenings ‘ti! §-Sunday 1-4 1075 W. Huron FE 3 NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH T Posts OFFICE FOR - QUICK “AND COURTEOUS service on city oF suburban prop- erty, Hist with K.-G. Hempstead, Realtor - E, Huron Street. FE 4-826: Eves. FE 2-1317 ' * ere. OA 8.5330 — WE WILL BUY _ (1) Equity m your home. 42) Equity im land contracts, () Buv your hor for cash, Call us or step in. CORT M. IMBLER 1111 Joslyn _ FE 4-9524 Buyers W ant to Buy Before anuary Ist We only havea few houses left for sale, A nice way to close out the year is bein aceinggy ys Hoes out of houses eer: 3 must vei kept in 7 Faget is be ro again, after o) , want to buy now. That's why you.'are being asked to list with us ore January ist for Pichon or acceptable terms. Mn my Kinzler, Realtor PE 43525 pene ON FP go Eocene rties and homes. ROY KNAU F, Realtor — | 26% W Huron- FE 2-7421 We Sell More Homes We Need Listings “Paul Jones REAL ESTATE 832 W. Huron FE 43508 he over your property and Mar ar its ¢ ame" “nt CLARK EALTOR 9-8 FE 46492 1326 W, Huron Street value. Open a For Rent Rooms 32 PPO le PLP PP GOOD WARM SLEEPING ROOM for gentieman ai one double in nice home, right downtown. FE 2-8820 or 41 Pine 8t LARGE ROOM FOR GENTLE- men. FE 4-0284 after 4 p.m. SLEEPING ROOM FOR MAN, Near Post Office. No dripkers. 4-8768 . person only. FE LOVELY ROOM Pon a man Garage if desired, 665 W. |; Huron SLEEPING | RMS. “FOR sober men. 48 Mechanic, 1 ROOM IN MODERN HOME. blocks from Pontiac Motor, _3-$360_ after 6 PM. SMALL SINGLE CLEAN ROOM “CLEAN, “2 FE for man, near bus line, 41 N. __Johnson. _ Wanted to Rent | 32A ODL Od et” PONTIAC PRESS EMPLOYEE DE- sires bachelor apartment. Please write Poptiac Press Box 6. RESPONSIBLE COUPLE v WITH | 2 children want 3 _ or house, furnished. ‘r oe APT, WITH BEDROOM, BATH, furnished for single police. offi- cer, OA 8-3236. HOUSE OR THREE TO FIVE ai. White, steady in- URGENT. 4 OR 5 UNFURNISHED rooms with bath, ist floor, rea- sonable. 5 RESPONSIBL E PARTY RE 3 bedroom house, excellen' ences. FE 45-3764 or | WTD. ROOM AND ~ ‘BOARD FOR working mother and anne for 9 mo. child. FE : §-3514 YOUNG COUPLE WITH ONE child aectes apt. or house. Fur- —Bished 6 r unfurnished, FE 4-5674. “Hotel Rooms -32B HOTEL AUBURIN Day or Week 2 Roo Apartments era’ unit, ne ~HOTEL - ROOSEVELT Newly decorated. By week Also UIRES refer- 23-0462. suiies by week. Reas rates, FE 8-126, Rooms \ With “Board 32D CA CARE FOR ELD! _ private rm., reas, OA 8-2043. “CLEAN, GOOD ENTLEMAN CLEAN HOME, ood meals, Near Pontiac cs, FE 24318. ROOM AND BOARD IN NICE home. 741 Owego. ROOM & BOARD FOR 1 MAN IN _Southern home. FE 2-2273. Rent Apts. Furnished 35 SO . PONT! AC LAKE _SLEEPING ROOM, ‘Beste Rss ERLY PERSON. 4 3 BEDROOM, mM MOM NEAR cass *PMBREE & GREGG 165° Union Lake Rd. EM: 3-4393 #;R00M MODERN” “7ARM HOUSE 8330 Crook: n6OM MODERN nou NEAR * Oxbow Lk. Dance hall, FE 56-2446. 2 iEDROOM rere HOUSE, _sutomatic heat, 3430 ae. basement, ure Call after 4 . we ODERy: is 13 MILES i Aple 5-500), 5 p= Ny AND ay ON WEST Bide, O11 beat, 2 car garage. slab per er —_ re __ quire Ph. OA 63 ROCHESTER AREA, 3 FT REDROOM. modern home, $125, applicants taken at office See Fraak She: me LADD om pix “He OR 32361 Soe Pontise Lk Rd. FE 2-029 Corner Cass Lake Ra. WALLED LAKE, 2 BLOCKS TO fated New section Newly deco- Renting for Ist time. 2 aorene: All modern con- porte oth Would like desirable tenant, Write Waped Lake 14040 Wyom Detroit, for ap- sous or TExas 4-12710 > ib 8) No re BATH, COUPLE D-MO ae linge OM EOP ." + ROOM MOD- - erm lake site, OR 3-186 For Rent Store Space 3 38A WEST SIDE STORE AVAILABLE SOON, 17 x 55 with basement and furnace. Choice lo- cation, §100 per month. WARD FE, PARTRIDGE, REALTOR FE 2-8316 43 West Huron Street 8TORE, FOR M ERLY RUDY: 8 Market in Clarksten, Mich, will _be available Janua.y 1. OR 3-8 1. GOOD FOR MANY Business | Such as men's srnishings, dry oods and maa’ other things. double window, center entrance. Store space approximately 20 x 7 Full dasement, Located tn apartment building. Steam heated and hot water, ain corner _on Pike at Sanford, Orposite Eastern dr. High School reasonable rent. STORE. FOR “RENT OR ~LEARE ‘ _NER- PHONE FE 44423 __ For Sale _Houses 40 Established 1916 West OF TOWN, pipe ‘sun rm., nda garage, modern, large rms. re- place, carpets in living & dintn rm., i basement with oll-fire steam heat. Beautiful landecap- ing, extra lot, located amon ether mice homes near bus ce like Wirt pg to Owner will” ters 3 er + sera from proper people. Tm. bungalow WEST SIDE. Well-ocated 5 rm. and beth, bungalow. Newly deco- rated. New Jobns-Manville sid- ing and new roof, Basetnent wi nearly new auto. water beater, oi) furnace, large en- closed car ¢ 1 ft. $7,060, $2,000 down. 2-FAMILY. 10-rms. and 2 bathe out 4 rms. with of] heat, 2 1 4 ROOM, CLOSE IN, PRI Wed. Contract Mtgs. 3¢ 5060 Dixie Highway Waterford |" vate, couple only, ne ren oF PPL LPL LLL LLLP L LLM ieee canst = NGS WA cayenne pets, no drinkin i. # c 48768. a IMMEDIATE LISTINGS WANTED |i rooms aND BATH. NEWLY aac CASH ere Are Waiting | Geneepent. Adults only, 3198 Au- burn Heights. . peposit| H.C. NEWINGHAM | ee ete apGctE for your land contract, We ve chee eo a _ modern. FE 2-0603. need iemeraadl inQUIRE 347 N. BROADWAY, as we con get TODAY a. aan ag Lake . Children welcome, ees oe Pee oe. ee eee Se certeen |* BOO. HOUSE WITH BATH, 64 icholie & Harger Co., 33 oo ee, ed abe comer Ce Riker Bidg, RRIS & iN i wee pg 4 ROOM WITH ‘paTH AND GA- | Partridge © encasement i‘ ) HOUSE AND gon 18 THE “BIRD" TO 8 INCOME an appt ANNETT Lake Privileges—6 Lots Practically new 4 room ond full bath bungalow with breeseway and garage 22x24, 6 lots f ell heat, attached * 2 chased have choice of colors, tile, and other details $4,700, terms, : Huron Gardens $6 room bungalow, , basement, of] atito. ° eat, built In 1052. Close to ec terms, Silver Lake Area ed on large living room. automatic ear plastered garage. If purch- now, purchaser can full bath, i -and-steres. Pull-price $9600, Besutiful brick home sttuat- jot 150x325 with 50 large trees, living room with $500 DOWN ‘Cosy end cuty, four room, two bedroom bunga alow with full bene automatic ‘end whility hot water heat, large 70 ff, jeges Located of Pontiac, Paymentg #60 month. Edw. M. Stout, Realtor enced, Owner has TT N Saginaw Street Ph. FE 5-165 reduced price to $7500, $1500 a. — oe . down, . . Bloomfield Highlands New 5 oer brick ranch h bath . roomed mM ee ee ng EAST SIDE. Suitable for home or home and income, 4 rooms down, 3u il bedroom & bath down. full basement, of] heat, 2? car garage, walking distance to town $8.450 with $1,950 down, INCOME. BPECIAL. Only $11,250 for this desirable property. Lo- cated on large corner lot, paved street on’tis line, has 7 rooms and new bath dorn. apt. & 3 & bath new of] furnace, auto. Sater Hilltop 1 Home ~ east ! water eoter Income 417 80 week- iy plus 6 & bath for owner Can be purchased om reasonadle terms, INDIAN vussot. T room modern Pee bath .. 2 — on each oT Of oors car garage. $11,000, terms, "fireplace, kitchen, dinette bedrooms, tile bath, unfin-| HURON GARDENS, Neat vacant ished Seen floor large bungalow, 4 reve « bath auto. enough for 2 bedrooms. basement, recréation Close to new grade $16,000, terms, e. Maceday Lake Front lake, 3 bedrooms, dea, ®ethia, living room & dining room carpeted. Pull base- ment, recreation room, nice hidden bar. 2 rage, horse stable, and stor- age room in barn. Priced oniy $25,000, terms, 20 Acres— Rochester Area Spacious § bedroom home | Pull 7 room bungalow overlook! 1 : T" car §@- water heater be“room, nice lot, *5.5b0 with $1,450 do CAMERON H. CLARK Realtor, Co-op. Member, 0 abheed 1 Huron 8t, Re teas 2 W. EVERYTHING IN ITS PLACE Lote of room in this yo siz room house, 3 bedrooms and bath up 3 Yooms down, luding new “ on e, garage, The price met, you. Cali for Near Williams Lake Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 2 Street - Ww. oak oe Se Open Event FE $4161 or Fe >in “~ :. ira # 6 & ‘ kitchen, saaoteon walis, floors, automatic Pvat, hot water bog ay ll $8950 one terms Call in excellent ¢ondifon, ideal for large family. 2 large living rooms, fireplace, and many other features Lo- eated close to schools and within 13 mijes of Detroit New barn 26454 and. chick- en house. Owner transferred. | * $32,000 termes. Roy Annett Inc. TORS 2” F,. Huron FEderal 3-T183 Open Evenings and Sunday 14 = — WILL IAMS LAKE. Cooperative real estate exchange _ Knudsen Ottawa Hills Brick home @ rms. and. bath, aiso coay den and large break- fast rm. House has been excei- lertiy meintained. OF} heat apd well landscaped yard- with 2 ear ghrage pared drive. Priced at $14,790 with terms. Call, Well located, 2p esus Tersisned, " insta ‘a ro Priced - feasonable with $1, 430 W est Huron St. down. eine . Near new rig tos center, 100 DRAYTON vhs AINS feet of good business fronta e ee KEMPP 2 “bedrooms & coe” ‘peinity, furnace Forced air beat Large 44 Be a so ia reasonable wi on with «- very well built - masonry house consisting: of ? rms. and 1‘ baths. Also large garage. eSYLVAN LAKE WM. H. KNUDSEN é REALTOR “a Late [mS AE TE et sind vere oa a kinds. CUCKTE “RO REALTY _ PEN 26 N. Se PE 44091 Eve, “T6143; OR vy 20% SUNDAY 1-6 Crawford SPECIALS. HOME hod gael A VIEW LAKE FRONT ._IN DRAYTON PLAINS $1,000 down buys, CRAW 7 FORD D AGENCY REA OPEN EVES hate ‘Opayke_ FE 46611; be FE 2 as WoL VER: —T rv ~ appreciate, mar sT | WARD E. PARTRIDGE, REALTOR FE 2-8316 43 W, Huron 8t., Open Eve, 7 to @ 5 Acres Five and roome, full bath, utility floored attic. Beautiful lawn with and shrubs, Vari- lso a two car . Truly Ss - oun ime 4 down, total Elizabeth Lake xtexise, fenced oes Mark ot spare wate Seeks sep *i000 cash KC G. “Hempstead, d, Realtor East_ Huron St. ene “‘ovenings FB 91317 : GATEWAYS to "HAPPINESS GI RESALE Ba a Sat Se bedroom home anned a stairway to attic am: for 7 soome, Tile pic- “ee —— 9 ee fiosto. a, $2,450 down to Sirance, LOU WON'T BEAT SEE THIS TODAY ~ PIRST at ie rou! Poy TT WEL, 1 — It Hurry on one. Evenings after.6 call Mrs. Beck, | FE 4-0969. . new, for oe ent. . Breage Oelee 6 call Mrs. Snyder, OR 43-1976. 1704 S. _ Telegraph Rd. 715 DOWN. A DAINTY. 3 “7 BED- $375 v5 nice livable home with garage, shaded lot, in- an m.. — tall your ve and move in. | rms \ ¥ All othe i 7 furniture included, solid driv s .utomatie furnace and hot water 60 to 80 ft, front —_ rig 3 - ac age. $14,660 full price FE 4-1540 DONELSON PARK. new igucn tyoe brick, fireplace, 2 car “Ss ran sree aad a ovtiegee, ft NE LAKE 2 bedrm., ranch nd ol = 2 ims _ Ba on anche parage, Hoses WEST SIDE ots a : bedroom we, Bes eee ne PONTIAC REALTY CO. 137 _ Baldwin PE_ 58275 SIDE joomfield To ip. 3 bedroom | IT'S, VACANT es ge furoihede Packed full West anch home. of features you will enjoy, You Living rm., dining ell, three must see the interior « this one, tiled Evenings saaer 6 call Mr. Eddy, gleaming sak fs ees A. JOHNSON, Realtor sortes, Rolonan & Eemeors FE 4-2533 ood Sun. Co-op member. WEEK DAYS 346 2314 MIDDLEBELT ROAD of Sehcaseah Road, Middlebelt to model. Make ad rp your lot Well build your home. & rooms, 1 Thing 3. bedroonis THE LAROEST icture wintous in kitehen and NEW HOMES iving room, overt jake see -FOR YOUR MONEY ~~ go aul. in’ won't at $9,450, * . “ Consider the features offered . in . these three bedroom face “Urick a r ‘HARBOR - homes 2 story § room modern, 4’ bed-| Spacious peured concrete, rooms,,.full. basement, auto oil full basement, stone genu- ‘heat, blocks from shopping ine wads eelect oak center and school, $10,800, terms. floors, interior cera- Come ou today and fudge for —— the qualfy and auty these homes, . | MAHAN ak sm co. neeicone uron ‘ 2-203 NEXT pos 5 TO BRANCH pp pa a BROWN down. “The buy of the year.” room START PACK Cxix ag tre “CORT M.IMBLER — | $i exterior ait completed.” full Litt Josly FE 405% | wire, very attractive ¢ all Daily” ‘rd * 5 ______ Sunday ° to | large rooms, “Price aly 5.806.” $2,800 down, La: John son | hee een Bay: Bee fwd. $13,800. Levely brick bunga. with ron. pedroom hag en ory modern with) course,” oles wae little 4 *., + pli eee oe ene 10,500. home * basement pel prise and he = Evenings “6 is s home and EE = +473, foo ma 3 legge lots, well-land- NORTH SIDE Quick . 2 bedrm. bunge- PIONEER HIGHLANDS Daily 1 to 8 p.m. = Our new brick room , Riee size rooms 7 eine ‘on exterior, studdings | Modern 4 rooms and Base- up for partitions, and chimney in.| ment Ww furnace Convenient oe est Su nm | s $1,000 down eae rms. bo] 3 bedroom with attached ; pie Sow 7 beens Snes ioe MACEDAY GARDENS Neat aod clean $8 room modern home 1963. Oil furnace, eleo- tric water heater. $7,060, Terms. 2 FOR THE MONEY house on tng lov Both go for $6,980. verms. saint ties Boats stare eh $1 000. | HAYDEN, For Colored Families Dandy 2 bedroom homes. Hard word floors Of Auto, bot water, | streets, Priced — to sellon terms ———— Russell A. Nott, Realtor 170 W. PIKE New Year's Span 2 acre farm. mere f 8 3 tedzeem attractive home, ment $5,960 with $1,960 th, Dow repair teen son Dic terrific buy. to the New “veer right! Convenience on 23-1872 or or OR 31709 a 7 Only aterford enn Rew Walled ‘Lake, OPEN _DAYS, “Phone “MA” «iss4 zo 2 aa x SUN: RAY ONEIL, Realtor _ Pees” rr Sines" rom see Member | Com. a esintnaanaaneinind Sylvan Shores Brick Priced st 61790000 © FE 54-1201, eve, BUD" wictalle ESTATE N _ 5 ~ window. - = R ". VALUET, Rachie Telegraph F $0803 SUBURBAN BRICK . ea ee ey ee eee pf Mae Be a . | . THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1953 a \ &R. . e * } aa | / | : ) sed 83 o— z ; 53| For Sale Used Cars Sale Houses = #0 For Sale Lots 42 CARNIVAL by Dick Turner Money to one 4 | _ For sae aes Cars 55| For Sale Used Cars 53) _ Yor 28 eee ~ — SRL ALP i j teensed . oh 7 — | . LOLOL LL ALP ALA AANA AAA ALL a . : ws 4 -LITTLE FARMS” ~~ ; |e I Large 190 x 400 ft ‘lots. Close to | . zoe ] ES ohn 0. ~~ and — Encallent . ‘ OAN END OF | . E . O Bai, uy now end Build in spring : N “Only $15 Dn and $15 Mo.” ‘ . ; ; : : | | LH, BROWN, Realtor | S- _ THE YEAR : oe - $850 Down - 1382 W. Huron, Ph. FE 24810 | -Community Loan Co. : = oy 2 FOR | + : 'S2 Ford sedan, radio and longer and have ates wens room ¢ombination, only ‘a Heges at Upper Straits. Middle | ' 1540 Lapeer Rd MY 2-4611 | DeLuxe Chieftam i door royai blue . : credit. vou can purchas ; block to transportation and Sraite~ nd Intow ake, Easy | | Lake Orion .| fintsh ing Hydramatic heater, Fordomatic... nore —_ paren — a Term. neider, tlacs ee x state re: : : 5 sapecems” Only $3811 See j Trail Walled Lake OPEN SUN.’ Thord Trail ag ie aRE aT ox; Sch No wc eececcccceess 91,095 a eee this pew. DA none MA +1864. 0 railer Sales ord one “ae ce IN Loy oouerynY NEAR | ~~ See the New y 1954. $895 : 52 Merc. clb cpe radio | ue coupe, ogee see ee oe t dee . 5 7. Good ning Lake Angelus . peenéetee.-e in ssosieed Hil Es Stewarts . and heater overdrive pos radio, heater. $27.24 a seems wee 2 Sedram totes Conveniem terms arranged. | Herel quality, quantity. beauty $2 CHEVROLET ‘ om: or large rooms, Master = Se teaties. 208 OS Fis | & the best in trailer construction. Deluxe Pieetline 2 door wiee clean See, @SRe S Bel ere es oe $l, 295 Special de} raat ear seer. original ivin, ~ 4 Priced reasonably. Terms that ' . 1 bedreom 11 4 hive agai | ray finish, Werglide trans. b! finish large eraser ood os ees. te st fatur Elizabeth Lake : Sroud wap dane’ PPT P*) Block mo. aisne™ ’51 Ford Custom 2 dr., ra- tires A real. bu at $24. _ fireplace. 12 itu | ; : = month, _ = ‘ . Sakow dy celege sch’ leone aes Ee perienes: SL: | Oxford Trailer Sales $] 195 dio and heater.. $795 ee es good ti ump ries Tan ree. rm. Timken toned E, Bloomfield Highlands: | emi ee SE —. Mm 5). Plymouth sedan, radio 8. raaia nese sterile ike Bowe heating, plus z 24 at + 200x300, beautiful Nigh jot, low! mari * ‘ ‘ iymou ’ $24.50 a month ‘Coteniin teten hange . THE BEST BUYS ARE AT OX- ) prise oOo x. — hog f eorrage {i texes, priced et only $2,000, ford Traller Sales. 50 FORD - and heater...... $795 Radio date peak euros. tires Fre 20474 si . Evenings C f . ! Hills . | GENESEE SALES NOW SHOWING Custom. Padio anc heeter clean almost new. Excellent transpore $1,880 IS. FULL’ Price o1ionia HS : -| 1954 American Ge veral & West- inside & out. Stock No. 315PF. |; Chevrol 2 dr adio tation $6 a month. : First time offered unfin- ‘75a 188, ora high lot excellent} gu ‘ waed coaches, as’ ane ae oe ; 51 evro et o T : tshed home x35 with stool 1,60. a al purchase nian on @ . oude "poman Sus ol Costes ae es eS Genesse Trailer Sales, 2101 Dixie $795 and heater.......$795 Kell er-Koch Lake hell These folk r ; estates? wy a - . =~ Rg. gt ey Fy Woodward Estates: 1947 CONTINENTAL, 27 PT, PER- \ ’S0 Chevrolet 2 dr. rattié CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH: DEALER } $1,135 down. 69 per m €0x133) paved stree. & sidewalks, manent bed, bottle gas, electric ’SO PONTIAC ’ ese Woodward at 134+ Mile Rd. pe snet 2. Samer $650, ; Fetrigeration and brakes very | “yo veeen and clean and heater.......$545 Lincoln 6-8410 beers. Bored +4862 if lean. §& ulty. Inquire Walt’s | ' ~ | Avondale; 7 Boat Livery 8226 High'and Rd, [ finish radio, heater and hydra-{ | « <4 ai ; ase). ‘Matic. Stock No. 30SPP. 48 Buick sedan, radio, . 1 50x135, ‘lake privileges, $679. 7. Mt Reg. U.S. Pat. Off, . - . g 5 leat dd flo $295 — Cope. 1983-by NEA Service, tne. = - 4 $ 9 eater an yna Ww CHEVIE '5!1, BELAIRE, POWER- 1 glide $1,008. PE \2-5655,_ 5 John K. Irwin’ | “irhave to say one thing for the lad — he's no clock ~ Pontiac i Olds. 2 > and} 4 — ° s. 2 dr., radio an . ‘ REALTOR watcher! oo 46 Pontiac coupe, rad-o and heat- ? $245 51 CHEVROLET Since 1829 ; : er, glossy black finisa mice and || cheater eee eeees SETI 2 DOOR “* 1Cl'a N. Saginaw Pires _ ; _ 1e clean on the inilie. A sparkling black beauty with full rag wn oe tnd mente ae neg | Business Opportunities 47 Money toLoan 49 $295. _ {46 Pontiac 2 dr., radio and | “ equipment and very low mileage. c. PaNGus 1919 M-15| LOT 50x140 NEAR McPONNELL & | SOW N n State Leocnsce Leneere) $695 J | «| Ph, che 133 Reverse chgs.| St. Fredrick schools, ideal build. | : are ESAS S58 - MOBILE HOMES heater .......... $175 - , « 4 oe ——_t_Pt enters —— sito “urns ay vere “Mievet, Fetes . . . xa x “26 ft. to 45 ft tn length. Up to | 46 Buick, radio, heater, super 4 dr. , MICHIGAN’S : 3 BEDROOMS Home & Cottages RUSSELL A. NOTT, eae $$$ Earn More in '54 $$$ 8 years to pay. Biock No te 46 Plymouth, good a? “FINEST ses one oO . . e You buy a Les Huteninson we70 ortation ......6. $79 , - ~ Brick construction Liv. rm, WALLED LAKE & VICINITY Donelson” Park” This Cla.c C Bar with the finest K | W recanaitidned Gane ae ea os P |THE BIG PAVE” Lor E. * * kitchen down, eg m er eM pa ac es Ee S betrmni. and: tal bath up: LAKE LAND REALTY CO. a ae sceia—high and Will do just thas for you this tical 48 (Studebaker @ dr, Champion. WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD F oak full "t O06 Pontiog Trail, Walled Lk. tt only $1600, Murry? |. coming year. Located near Pon- : , : Btock No. 7308 CHEV, ‘41. 4 DOOR SEDAN. $75. beat ad hot, water, ie 116M, of omty Chee. erry! tic and, doing we! over “$40,000 ; Hutchinson’s Trailer Sales "$395 . . , Good condition. MA 5-2604,_ move a . je wi food or enter- 4615 Dixie Highway. ton ns . 4 —— ws Tight in, $1250 down. Might “Lakeland. Florida CARL W. BIRD, Realtor! Einment upxeep A bar you wail HF C Comes to ‘Phone OR 3-1261 ey | Gren pit * eM. ' _ + @emsider some trade. , s16 Pontine State Bank be proud io own an. show your Also Corner 11 Mile & Woodward : ix BB PERRY ; 3 apartment furnished. Gell or trade | py 4 Evenings rE Ste friends Don't wait tu it's too PONTI AC : Roval Oak LI 58-2810. ‘49 Buick, radio, heater, dynafiow, 6 er Beet = WHITTAMORE ST. * fet, Pontins nreperty. ‘wolibor LOTS ‘tate, Call now for a fate to _| §100-8200 DOWN GOOD TRAIL-| 2 dr. super. Stock No. 181BB. + a - ‘| West: 4% acres 4 foom modern » Drayton Waterford and Clarks-| ®€® No. 1389 ore, eeitas plans, ain tn imme- $595 = : 53 CHEVROLET % Spetiess § rooms and bath, house. Of heat Garage. Also m areas. a a , You wl enjo doing business with .. diately Save ren - .- . “. * F. «2 story, gas heat, ama}! house rented $3,000 dowa.! HOI MES-BARTRA\N You Have: Seen It—You America's Oldest and Largest Con- TRAILER EXCHANGE J FOUR BOOR SEDAN £1,500 down. See it! aoe aan @e2 Dine nigheay f Know It—Now Own It] sumer ,pinance (Company. Re- @ 8 Telegrapr Men Eves. | Radio beater, Powsrelide, besuttful : 4 q s imple ou ca . dark bj ints mate FRANKLIN BLVD oman ee __OR 3-1850 Evea. OR 3-8001 _ borrow §20 O''ss00 $500 quickly on sig- NE Ww. “MOON . All Cars ; Your Ford Dealer Upbotstery. ver low mileage. bd ° ., ; - A CLASS B BAR and INN aes nature, ee er furniture. Loans The best cost no more than the Wi . . < $ 5 Sa ; 7 ; New Silver Lake Front - For Sale Acreage 43 bar alone does over $45,000 made witheut endorsers for any Test. See it and compare it. interized 147 S. Saginaw ot. , es Lille - png iv 4g Delightful 3 bedroom brick 2 level | wannnnwrnnnnnnnnnnn year and the potential ts terrific. good purpose, Up to 20 months to Parkhurst Trailer & Ready to Go Phone FE 5-4101 - & Betiers pastry gs grag | Domne wat mitoched cnrage. Pus: 5 ACRES $75,008 per year but the present | Cash Payments——— Park & Sales MICHIGAN’S G é 6 ace ct own, Picture- ‘ 5, sen inching ul _ panera =~ Dent he eek 1 gow ai aM, "eae, Skt fLMPEs | Very geod location close to pavea| OTRET Just Isnt promoting it Lo- | soy eet Se mec 5 moe 6 mos. | Ne Lapeer Ske Oren ‘$1 CADILLAC @2, BLACK « DOOR FINEST 7 : room, full bath up, % bath cated about 30 miles from Pon- | $100 $ 675 $10 - o18.48 HOLDEN'S RED STAMPS with everything, only 21,000 actual down, Might consider P highway, all Ullable. marvelous 200 13.38 03 -* | 36.85 8. TE. wo ZAYED | or contract & cash. down, sun deck and many other bulk Tdi ite 238 if front tiac | its a New Year's Special = TRAILER EXCHANGE GIVEN WITH EVERY USED | miles. Perfect’ condition. $2,260. * ae features for relaxed living. Priced y+ ly * SFOREAG®-| for @ tamily or partners, Phone | 300 49.67 29.68 $4.90| - CAR PURCHASED AT FE 42451 cr FE 21025 after 6 ee a Pe | £200, down fox tnens artes on Ba. . 500 31.47 48.18 90.14| “ANDERSON ROYAL, PRAIRIE COMMUNITY pid WOODWARD AND 13 MILE. ROAD @ACRES treo ‘ TUG BORST. Realtor} Household's charge is the montniy | §CH SALES” SERVI fe OTe -_ — “reconditioned . , 26's W. Huron 8t, PE 56-3642 rate of 3 per cent on that part o NANCING e . . _._____PE_ 3 : ba! t exceeding $50. 2% | ‘at forge femme | “BUD” Nicholie “Deneve 5 a | SLATE-WIDE | } Rusua aa ft beiance| {82 Searoom mone nomes.| GMAC Terms = rl ; trays, A. REAL ESTATE ‘ ness Propert REAL ESTATE SERVICE INC. steese © mt BOS exc §/ all kinds of equi furniture, : Se ae toon saes_ z Foout"omte 4 Lantaesser ite tatacer, = DAF emt Om BF Fe) ough coatings. paumis, ‘wuraigs,| All Cars Guaranteed a * . FOR RENT: B } ac Office, andmesser, Mgr. = , ~ helper ‘ bathroom fixtures | yoo : tales out | ng S [ ‘ONE 1671 E. Auburn, Rochester (| PE @ 186s ‘PE. $0073 "FAST SERVICE | a complvie tine of other trailer GOOD BUSINESS LOEATION ON We specialise in fast service. If you) - parts cess ; » s oa : a af _ _ -__ | peed @ toan phone or visit House-; terms CO) AM TY . : ae Edw. M. Stout, Realtor Brick, “ullding ‘with 8 Toom ‘spt | BRICK FRONT BLDG. a BY e.| b'"¥ new wffice today Neo 8. Telegraph UNI . PS be . 6 Room House, $1,000 Dn. | 4%. auditorium below, Can Incluses 3 room apartment for Oven Evenings and Sunday PM A. : ‘TN, Saginaw St. = Ph. FE $-6165 Hs and oer tel “ Gerdo 's Iraiier Camp, 3300 Elis. nc, . ge, spotless, 2 & E . rancis E. “Bu Miller MAIN trdex now” Devens MA 41080 Household Finance Lk, hd. At the North End of Town YOU WILL BE dr. sedans to choose from > 2 Family Brick : “asi Realtor large trucking concer “accounts. oO Corporation of Pontiac LARGE LOT.” PATIO. pane oem Brety Siem “ee PLEASED Low as $995 5 Located on acres. rms. ro y tplen of parking? 4 - and water, schoo! ._ 8 ne, * AOL. ; @s.. J and bath up. Pua) Member Cooperative Realtors Building (3° large doors, truck Approximately ay Pe S*Bie: Piderel ¢oshs | Parkhurst ‘Trailer Px. MY 34611.|804 N. Main OL 2-7121 , cK on sy Teri Exchange . god Fi FEderai 5 W ITH THE E g, y $s 3 car . io street, Dally 8 to 8p. m and trailers can drive ‘straight $10,000 a Year ~ 52 = : ° A we afetems ite of shade, 919 Josiyn FE 2.0283 cluded Stock and tools in- ° ~ . — ‘ ek Auto Accessories : ROCHESTER YOU’ LL ALW AYS > fro berries. Must cell =| “Customer Parking Space in Rear | ‘luded All to go on EASY Net N 2 NEW PARTS & AcCEROORiEn | Serviced to Serve DO BETTER AT one. NEW CEMENT BLOCK HOUSE, A proven business located close to ed M E380 . ontiae Ideal for man and wife e one TIRE CHAINS, ALL SIZES. in a . Excellent Corner Location 7 oa Le “—— _R. HILTZ Property, equipment and @ reai Y SCHRAM AUTO PARTS Separate Sho with modern € fm, bome 3 bedrms,| (Co. ‘Marble, Realto incom al: in one Building a.one 2639 Dixie Hwy, _OR 3-2105.| 46 Pord 3 @r. ............. $298 - sepa Saop ; fal T enclosed frovt ~ eorge arbpie, hea r REALTOR is worth mote than the asking O WRECKING FOR PARTS, «6 CARS| (9° Austin: ow, wees $398 J , tone markt, go i Wes AEG | tanrot ABP REciareD | be fod up Bucks Forse Cnerralets, |S Deaee Ore trae fe : a 2. Gagmew ; tel : Soto: smobiles on ; ‘ bo. Bh 7 ; . : aa . FE 56181 Eve, Fe 3503 K. L. Templeton, Realtor fea can ny O° NNT Neleohene. | Om ahers, Mew moffiers and ‘33 Chere ‘we rariowate, $1,095 OLDS-CADILLAC : : . A HOME OF YOU R- | 53% W Huron FE 32-6223 precinct gies ter pheranselan ei Buck sedanet : y / : Used Cars-Orchard Lake at Cass ze. G ‘OWN ‘ _For Sale Farm Prop, 45 | ULNESS FORCES SALE OF THIs| ~ - Sod trakemissions New ane weed | ‘Sl Pord Cust. 2 ar S) T - rew enone Fe 45324 3 bdedrm. sanch homes, excellent vow | gene qreeety sere, = Fully springs. Hod rounde. mt ° oF ee ee : ene on inte oe Watk; ‘ 1 k pes ae ee —_ of city Store er LOUTE’S AUTO PARTS ne coon ——— awe ons FE 4-3666 ¢ ; a As tow as $1,000 down plus atkins Yake 80 ACRES jouble garage, gas i 1c @36 OAKLAND A o 8 é 1 2 DOOR _ mortgage costs. Good 5 im 2 bed Ms © ods heat, everything as is. lock stock} FIOLIDAY EXPENS ES ee FE ¢4513 _ Bob Boles Auto ales ; home win an ched cuut hes Cotoniay NORTH, 16 MILES | nae Saree a Charien AUTO GLASS | 411 8, Saginaw FE 47642 Radio, Heater & *52 CHEVROLET : Ld wooded Good room : . bd John K rwin sion, $9,500 with 62.000 down” | complete ‘bath, ‘Ie living room: | FE +4062 FE 21706) Oe scot’ loon are completed | We specialize in safety auto glass, » Powerglide Beautitur p2OOF. ae . full basement, stoker heat, fully op your .irst visit and in a few/| install while you walt. mark, Very low m.leage, . REALTOR Ranch H insulated, landscaped jawn, 2 car moments, Liberal repayment plan.| FREE: One “ound coffee to « $1 195 y € 7 Since 1925 anc ome gerace 0 acres tillable soil with customer with each door glass of 1 $895 101% A. Saginaw Street East suburban, off Walton Blvd arn. 20 stanchions, 2 corncribs T rl e windshield Hub Auto Glass Co . Phone 34031 Eve. FE 21804) Bult in ‘41, a 5 ‘room frame—| 1 granary, 1 cattle shed, 1 tool H & A t 122 Oakiand Avenue. FE 4-7066. - 7 = good ——_ peg mney p> rl pero arf f onaag ome u Oo — eta 53 1 - MICHIGAN S roo! er a 4 oe Servite _ ; ? GI Tieatet aces Be oS) PAE Gra hy eat | TALE some Mer Uas'wex| Loan Cornpany | ° ~/ 90 Dodae sto PAVED * *ce Sag hy v urchaser * 02 PER MONTH PAYMENTS massa Locate See FARM, adelaide ened Community National Bank Bidg Generator. & Starter 00 g _— ON THE: CORNER Oe a INSURANCE ‘ See Hospital Ra. | You NBUY IT SWELL INSURE IT FINE RESTAURANT | Sears: 9 to 6; Setureay 6 tj Rebuilding 2 DOOR | 41 oun 7 ee — a FLEET : ° T SURE ron _ a _ —-—e | Als {it carburetors, tuel pumps | 9¢ ; . z 2 bedrooms full bath 29 ft NET $2,000 WHEN YOU NEED a SS cas propo peatlaters. "52 Pontiac Radio Heater & __line, good c cond. OL 2-0002 ; 3 BEDROOMS frontage. ONLY $960 down. a month. Yes, that’s right, if this ‘ distributors, master cylinders, | 50) Cadillac 62 sedan ys . ‘ Oek fioors plastered walis cop | ,-. < ; modern restaurant is run properly, shocks and # ~ : : : Fluid Drive "49 CHE VROL ET By plumbing and otf toreea air | For Colored it should net you $2,000 per mont y to WHOLESAL AND RETAIL *53 Pontiac Chieftain sed. oan 4 DOOR SEDAN at With of Withow, basements.| Good ¢ room frame home. hard- Cotmnniné aes tg ce Be car eee eae | we. ena help you with your meoey ores lave a week Sundays 0 "53 Chev, Bel_Air. r&h. p.s $645- ‘.adio and heater. Original finish, umn oe . * oe aeoes., prot Pgigeonrs full Open Evenings ‘til +®-Sunda "4 1-9 Trt ~~ the kind < _— that problems. You can get up to $500 to $. Weekdays 9 to 8 es see » Ps, 95 _—. , death, siseadle kitchen. good poe- 4 folks lov o and 1} moni . 50 Cadillac 62 cou session. Low down payment 1078 W) Huron Ph. FE »-0963 love to come ain pagel cones in smal y pay I b k A P ts adiliac coupe m) NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH aga. "\ hee a vecutime ally fin. Hollerback Auto Par Eph , CAMERON H. CLARK PO8T OFFICE te ed ineoriet sod attractive es. Telephone us or call at our of- 0 Bo dwin FE 3-9477 52 Ford Custom sedan / MICHIGAN’S REALTOR we! NICHOLIE. erior fe clean, well equipp fice. bey ss Te 52 B k d Ps : ses24 . ‘ ; 3 bust i dy to to work OMPLETE uick sedan FINEST : 136 w Huron oad ; as rtd RE ‘ LOCATED IN tor you, Without a doubt, this ts : FOR C ERVICE 51 Olds 98 da ws THE BIG PAVED LOT T “1 AND HARGER CO, | gsse' moder asiry’ warm and | gopertunsty, plus. Oniy, $10,500, on COLLISION » retin 300lds & COUPE ~ DON RHE CORNER OF 4 mt? Ze . Jarge 11 room farm heuse. Will erms. Call for an ap ay, Bumping. s : WOODWARD AND 1° MILE ROAD i t f h tt . ya See Rector at : . . 7 ee ee ~DORRIS AG NICHOLIE, 'b BONS trea "Call J. a. Taybor, Reater.| TAVERN, HOTEL FINANCE CO. Oliver Motor Sales ’50 Pontiac Cat. coupe Radio & Heater oe oe ES R, foe DOWN eT. ee oe ke “WANT TO SELL YOUR FARM Goo a me tot inctucing “igcome| 7 116 Peates Siete sr Bide. | gw Pao st Phone Fe eee | 52 Chev. Bel Air coupe Very Sharp fines 9: Lange Dandy two becroom home st/ “All Woman Realty” 20-46-80 acre buyers on tap from 12 mms. & owners 7 rm. — REPAIRS, BUMPING & PAINTING | '51 Pontiac sedan coupe 165 49CHEVROLET ~ tractive appearance white cesar é Pon “ a . ity = L SCALES, a geet hie! 4 asin spate Lanta ge = FREE ES’ TIMATE "48 Cadillac sedan Redo. bh CARRY Sid, siding, full basement, -ak Moors SS(¥) Oo 6 . Saginaw other spot in town s a top ; seda q eater, nice condition ater Ihe, tomatic hot ‘ “PS ’ . a 2 paker f only $55,000 on To A MAKES OF CARS : . - throughout. Sener w plies road ene coment ae “es o er ——— ak dene *0 ON & voces and terms. tne! tuding, real. estate and $95 $500 MIPAYMENT Pian 49 Buick super sedan H “t . $595 | Seco Ia Sat80 Weta! price | tute windows throughout Rouen N< G98 Sachy Realty Ph.| All, Will trade for good contract BRAID MOTOR SALES | °49 Ford Custom sedan TWO : ; = plum bin i pt eR Ortonvilie ” Hin ~ : . AN? Gan cad cham ring aa Wonder _ WANT TO SELL YOUR FARM? ~_% = : chegp transportation? No money e O e DODGE 'S1 — 1. LADD a Ia IN ONE VISIT Sarde our ae do@t & payments as low as $17.07 VI OM Dine Hey OP 3.291 On ‘46 to "32 model cars. Bring LIVESTOCK rice or te Hwy,| Per, month wi buy a ‘46, ‘47 a, Fully quipped M46 Pontiac LE Rd re 2027 | Business Opportunities 47 your ‘ite Let us finance HOUSERQLD gOone ‘Se OTE Bees | % “48 model. . tein our driving] S Saginaw at Cottage Only Cormer Cas take Ra PPPOE PAP LLLP AAPA ear or consolidate present Ph Rochesier € 60711 re 20878 paetindeignease entangle customers R d a ae \ ‘— : er S LaKE ORION PHONE FE 4-4546 YOU'LL. ALWAYS : eaay to Sale Lake Prop 41 . ant reduce your ‘te Lame See M&M Motor Sales | yisEN Gucknom tk Ma a 3en SI neo ABs Tole Gas Stat ton & Garage he Pig iy for top erie op late “" Seal . DO BETTER AT d Occupy 4 BEDRM. LK. FRONT Lasetes po aparecood ety ae | ~~ r securities. Up to 18 movie : Sele. ae ee GADILLAG $3 COUPE DE WILLE 4 e m roeacs arge conc ag 7 sed Cars . q F $2.609 DOWN. FURNISHED % A sut 6008 { 62, clean, low mileage. FE 2-TT15. y Three bedrooms. in bean- Leesied within 12 miles of the Pigeon ry "i eae “4 hn x i OAKLAND LOAN ¢ CO. oe rig ; , 2 A bg Elisabeth Lake Estates Full gr weld tans i I sac ot garkee space _ 2 apts. over- | Mh rere Saginew and Savrenes . . wh one Waele slat tor eee | stone (fireplace, screened porch | 10 eeres of land hosed Mt Geel" oo W Al | ING e T a e aS, 1953. eet Go a oe tien room, bing ; te fleor, paneled living |. excellent income — H for furth- . : ; che egg Heat, we suleeas Cuore | inna aon bathe Large shaded er pastioniors, “ “ue NEW! ama NEW! -~-p SE MPP | ¢ ts” Re a. Fe 04 = nis home has everything the wise mmedisie poss — ~ $12 000, | .o oo F | eat Che le ew Car s. home puyer"bag bem oan Yor | “ $800 per month Bus. & Res -Coimbined * 5 You May Borrow ‘ or eSsS = evro — ts Ph ES w bom id a se ee Nearly w bid a x, 1000; « fe oe SAV an mee end can Giroux & Hicks ae: A Sep ee $100 5 $500. $3 Pont. Cust. Cat. $2,495 _. Cadillac ’49 -. . 15 Beauties ee ate ae ae WM. A. OR 34701 Sue “Sheperty ‘teste S peteate 2 53 Pont. dix. 8-4 dr, $1,995] (3) 62 Sedans to Choose | _ To Choose From RUSS’ USED oday - A. iar weleke"Bkar toes rowing section @ should soon 52 Hudson clb. cpe.. .$895 Fi aon CAR LOT FOR COMPLETE- frcreane By value, Priced right ~ ’ udson oo age - Officials ona ~ ENN ED Y Must be suitable for i, sont. \ ] oday - 51 Ford Cust. 8 4 dr. $895 All With R&H «| Care at Shee . =) - ‘ : oo = of tS mio « m John K. Irwin ~ On ‘Some Wasi Only 49 Buick super 4 dr, $695]. Hydramatics . °, Demonstrator : > : 48 Buick special 2 dr. $495 | These fine low mileage _New Gar. r Trade-ins Or Other — wna ' ewe rr) ‘ea 1°47 Pontiac 64 dr.....$395 cars are re_prieed-way best , val eect ee da , 4 7NER Anderson - oe lll axe — "with in 1 ¥. E : : , ‘i P. : : 2 ¥ ; aes ontiac-Buick | YouLL ALWAYs — Phone FEderal 3-7181 - : 7551 Ashore, Uhh. Mick: 5s DO BETTER AT: REpobiic 2-301, } i i ii ad Sale e BS . 7 U sed C ean i a 58| MODES) fi Roc | MA , f hester OME | ; IDENS, i | ) ad D 4 , * §. a $500 *r Wt _ : : By T 4 2 00 u Jay THE é ‘Disco - EAU Alan|. F PONT ; 53 F int W Mp \ieed PRESS w ord eT el TUES! a Fact 2 Fo rad oo | a CO or on | '53 Po rh el; — DE we: . ffici Y 1 \ 1 Pont abe ESS Tees = IBF | | ial / cinipainiasts 1} = hear dix. ; Cat : . Sa ‘R 2 , \ . S , 2 H 4 c ; a 4 “s $2 4 . __Sale 9, . a 4 ud ust dr 495 > Musica 19 i Val a. 49 Buick s . 84 . $1,99% ccna 53 ee kar De ease snnesean Hi | 1EROM! eta W ue — Kee mame M ; . P wee : ; ‘reese vine — Household r ia oy Be e "$395 KIC sro 7 a . ees faa p| Ronse Bu a 19 eee seoee es , : ° ut ” ~# . * - Lid daa A ! GOOD PLACE TO ae saws wa REoubi: U suick , USED . Bani = Sa vent | 04 a a 66 ; EVE 3 Iz = 1 Fo pub ti $1 TR An Bg 247 = LE _ Sale ™ Ras 50 mee : | Ersen rings =* 300 Mich wor ord F UCKS AocoR rate oe regain GAS “e Miscellaneous ack fi FOR PY Wean ve Pine. al .| m rker 64 ing vor Boeber pear Piast complete, Be | B “4 »~ eS D =! , - ssa ay K ster’. un ayeeny 8 uy tec igh pate : ish 2 2- bydra AC and Ms R er a ap foft Ww. ey aIni : | je ted a mf u oocnie al ramati a 5 _ real » & Fe STE w. oe ies. ASPI oe ra ea PEN rmei 68 $505. _ 5 i Pay —? PE. a. 4 “Dp! fay 8 ae S2 F ewes mo al Sette pay y PRICES. is in 1, AL Rem 4 ay. © in | S g ist pA d 5 poo A ye . wer © Sam R. Saar 2! . ne —s a bases all ee: T nants Re U AM. e , MI hv ae sto y a / r Sab = pe 7 ae ord $ y porn OM eS sines HAROL! T 1 = N TS CH 1 rm oy f le gies 40 Ux aes 4% 1,19 ® ring o. Mancess rch Prail, FE Pe Linteun ILE. Reg DA TO TH FID IGAN | is b io . 5 Truc! eee sete ya ton > =a robe tte DOUBL! ane | U Yr 8 P. _ mapas ‘ vee pono ae picky ewe one igiatroas the ee) LUM tO 3 WARD PAVE e Used » Mr. a’ so| > evrdle ares up. Pad Pau i MY 24ezi aso 5 sn BAGIN clu S pin BI ” phe > tor McG: . eh rol $84 go cot show = gers] UG M TAM atl . 48 fang nie Cars er et 5 Sale = t Sie scp ACHI ret renee os, bigseore su 1 ars arg e st mt SE SCELLENT ait te N FREE Ly eo rd pe F 3 MILE s le 1 lo ak male wank u E. TODA RAL: yore we pico ORD ILE R Pp 55 . Your ‘ . 51 F mgs. ¢, Ww VA Housen sud sans 1 ae its $28. uf | : Seer 400 an bad an we. im ano Lo 2 oaD| wi a ord Tees on’t coum hold we. on 4 oats re ane . FE coe anges “ste a D F fe i . & run ded R. + or e ny: pa . 366 pats CLE G 8. i= good APRO} ‘omb| nck” ee : rr | W s pele T ~~ Sale is he busi nel, 95 Rtd ANE! oods Used 1 RIC cond ie | aus bination es M. ot _ MF i wr Boy 8E: —— IA Used re!” 14 ness hand . o A marae TA 00 pron Sp - RANG itlon ae - doo Cat . $140.00 x payments Sib Ce tT “* ET C Cars 55 US 9 GMC d wee Toe waar hy re. vat re Pon? E, APT tired fone ¥. — oF D 4 U mente, “nM R a D . i ‘ : seamen tis rs sid ‘38 na oe =e tare S I O ~ T ED . condition mp, ¥ al Py mcombination, ° oe . - ~ sou ROWAR mig mee BOARDING _ et a = T N' RUC work neg no ILE tan “ie Ba sa w| my ned oh oa ns | 9 ' Pe era in 80 wit OVER | : : = 2° y good ay ii. | __go0s aati AND aay ot eal” 9 = “BATHING eet |; GOO M RECONI CK i Sed Bas “ vs Oc is, Sc ca 2 a or re we The conver: ON r ord sees go FLO! inl ¥ ORG rm, 1 LA MA he, se. ed BURME HK Teleg owns 4 eed ver D DIT cya 9095 | fe ‘TOOR SHC et nor aE, Burm athe Sale F rer Rose Rede, 9 HUDSOY Pike, US W T rs IONE eed oe tra pais ym SuO Tie aD eee war| unmet ws ae | ers arm Pr noes ae inal’ hea’ “gr DS he E IL F SE IN {T ep eae y. ctor Petroleut ES meee P exo | - DIO, AY CASH PO $25. or 5 Qe} iJ " ALL honey roduce 1 s at EE “i P N . pl — sel 6 st. in tt 1 Roaey caer . ish, everd N NotaN CAR‘ SE: . ARATE 52 acéive @ enty A oxi} eer 2B - 34798. , ae ot eat ‘al eet te sters Clarkston Rd LAR i So ; yi ‘ ‘ 2 vee | om N ~ ‘oole 1 QS M $395 ve and orig senoss, ame bu S ~ 1953 1 SHOP COE s t : $1345 WA co * Si a poe m inacdical nied at. DE are Ce APPLES Se : ICH | Sanaa ane: Sicad a) odie oe = a od 0K = Ee erase | ae PL , F] IGA UY T. M POST olicy’ wat raining : 50 d ti or Ma LIA G&G AD USED * make rad © ANG 3-465 Rad R vteonar ona ES. "yg LB, — cones = | ood es ora ia omen: nerniae eet aaa at her sae : ARD PAV: XN U ig aoerun pomnton flow DR. . ; . _ good a 24 $238 ore er. > EC o ore, Seed onk © ne | motte ai a5 yea mg / ose a aes ae A USED CA ac EE oe Side Yton P 2 8 3a a 5 are Sale CIALS |e pel mee sis oe a6 ue in Bs ac , f ‘e ce os * e ++ ‘ a - P 4 8, is ‘ ea 2 RO: : cow R tines eae mee low n Pick 48 vores "i conde ae ormean i ak Se BB on — - ures, not ob” wea peeeet | ae s 7c “ we tire — 2 Dr. AD V - 1953 is is it ipower ber sileaa del Fond sees or 005 ee sere a. 638 enn pri eure $20 | . ie eh “eigties py 1 E Hu M Clean ins 1946 Buick's spor BU ania age, uxe ora ton 095 cent ee note bee ‘ent ied ‘al a i. Me | hiso” and HEATERS. d a tee. BEAG 00, 6 ine 50. an Motor Sal Aaa ap 100 ie Buick. 5 ge, good | “7 ny badness oe on ong) f a Aa ie me aoe: = ca r rs a See | ‘51 Ch reas se oe “| ae ae mt siete areca = ic I-2641 EV TIAC _ 1 MAN ite a rece : 0 h sharp t um « 45 on fs meas month e fro £ anes of ating ro XCEL- i Pine we escent. eats, ene eutered, oa RO S , 4 jon amg ifew 8 ona P Sed. moat ; eC Pp tre P» re oree lune Ye » to FES F =< atic. r mon Paogge ‘yes le gh act fay be. : : t LETS x ENE tage lena Se _, Sedan Ds yf mp, a reall a doce er a de Ot a “el ve oT ESET SP TO CHOOSE FR oe clean ted — ° se Good — $395 Siac cot ° wave Closed ater bee ‘ais ret dei ase man U ie Bal. ra | Boxer: baa oe x > : EC PROM inside etallic R A Use ” tingle. Y dou —e < ro me FE Erte Se | ried M Sabor “ea P i > 47 I “ ! and ou bI ea re dT S pele. age Chet Fas : ot ‘erovea. é| Como athing roo Pepa a toed re UPPi * d | A pie F n a e — R Anas e es SPOl op poste OLIV ‘nd on cs Tacs" ies arcs pce me jor se antes 4 A ‘Cl RCUI : DR NTI . M laws ot . y fo $s rOVES * 0 A tress red ay 12 vacu or Mt Me red ar Ope Hig Ton doors rds se amosrmnn CA 4 ; R ub R . S AC 21 OT Tt W an BO ub ¥ rm rt th 3 AcuUM oe __e F. ly -v H iid ghian a R jezt WAR i eal Cou Y 149 $ EDA 00 OR . t O Sansi ir uoNT 56 Beaotag with | pol ng sows osprt to aa eM aie | PARA “~~ x am em 2 Sha pe, R 19 N — rchard SAL 2-t . U ; . rk “fool 2-080 urner’ rrr Prherly PP a PO ioe ale Mis NERS i ¥ 1 th rat = .*) iM MareMiaLs os | ers, KEET: OCKE on r & : PONTI E 2- on tools FO 1, s. 66 Lp ©. FIV M oe B 4 Paints lowe ED eres 1 oO RLA 650 | ere Rr AY * Yo $505 ba be , sae wa ‘S101, : ‘speed Cab & Ee on FU a se FE es RO a RUSHES. | MPLETE 7 = 3 odivstonng ia | CANARIES oy b u'll . 1948 ; new, - as 2 0 AV ase. axl - Ch . EI e OR yami?, em | Abed VAL liscenancous ™ — aie aie FUR? ays MY & Bi soo Do A ly per, 4.0, ‘ 1 & w .W e, § Nassi zp 2 I 7 “el CHA = oO. peg Mr = BA ware aot eeu 8B FOR tert J E Beteray CHEVRO 1949, CLEA at Ss wrecker, make wheel W ae ADI-IN bed war — | Ee pel = ate eae. Puowa , > e737 u . , e€ dio ter. Aa — ro w m ine om PHON * R ONTIACS | 6 ANE re — ea good t Chrome 4 eon CE ag ga ad ofeh : pace _ vat AQUA PURPLE RIB zo : OL h f - mee Over your S FFER a rc °F ee Yo _ = Davenport sanie iss 2 ek Sees os.| W MK, eri lial Agaric ".E RIBBON | Seed Ons ; : ho 00 hoi T 4 =| ul eh. rt and eucge & 95 Vcod & ee re is | Hh at Jambi E , . “fl Fora Pirmoutn, of Them : ou t Ford saiy. che i 2 benenes fh ois fs Ri Bam ag et | WO bah WAMSTE pi ARD CAD uth, h 7 D ite st peg w 5 eve pe . seo” V a, fe Fak a & EN een ie ard ILLAC ; PEC ‘ WE Soecal motor a h P tr Sagi ealer goNVEN = va “es 8 ens ine ria bbe av el ERIN ae eel pa ae ot case ‘D ECIAL! eet ii, a bbe Iaen B CV ~ ePESa01 FU MAS i eats os HSS eet! ae E TROP! OPALINES ee FE N f a eres ——_ price. i 186 72 mc nae R. SEDAS Sale HAVE, atin ty compar 7 tl | a TENOR | ae Se BS ia re Bam a ee, ie oe D 22 N —¥ . ™ be a 361 L ONO! 8 Sere ee te au6 ix La ante te St. F ‘+0060. 8. — aE AN a O Bom d part l ame 8 RE MY | a ee re — 2 on 13 M F oo as Ss RE Perry, Di oulies 4 ‘ PO) ubu MY Ee . me g NEW G ROOM SUITS Baginas cc Y rd_L Moni te me * ak a $95.50 ea eal vI SS $-2686 50, ’ : . 8D CA : , ev + last rater. fre - ae eae = ee 7 . ‘7 "NICHOLS (O31 A = aa gy a= CLE ARE an tion |= ae esi | aoe sing art 3 ae BAR Ay es er Beary SALI A SEW # Deter EXD RAMATIC, A . ord pick cia rr aWashe —sKcK80 s oper ret ROR ? oe 0 Sai Spiwaors 's2 meee cLEARA eal RIN ieee up $6 pig ee = sem, cere a iNs* xen as Sa Panos” |, ee ae RING | eMC T re 805) So oe ee ee pes : e Saaer @ bie 1 PO OU S 4 La 2 scan et ee ake “* —~ hese Sie e 78 Se ms co EP 1 ° « : ymoutn, ertinie. ~Sharp N TH t At to seal S38 ome i re T S ev. panel 5 ar bi ton 08 8 AS- — i M ete com: fr : aeees mates Rant be ‘dciune ONTIACS ‘81 coat ii we in and fo 52 Ch sed. deli $595 | — ays awe Di si good 4 ve et ale Good Bae 3 Petes ory ee ——< OY — live gure meni. in | ras woes aa en on DODaes g Read * cn ace the das so AT +) 979518 io eee gl Se Eso ae a = - All car SM ‘ aes 1631 : offe eals |’ Ford 1 . pick 5) oes —— “al these LL a bad * aoa L au) care, oon L SMOBILES ér peeves rT r vols 47 Ford , T. pi up $895 sit” drawer nerd Le — ae, we: cea Bs = = ST B O : vesaseesesees: , ed & . pick aaaiet ; ris aaah Pomtia $a a ~ 195 eax” ane. 2 qWeEN'TY-RIGHT_ ies: iaslesih san tem clase PARK CEMETERY | eaves-his entire estate to his wid- 5 the estate at “more than $20,000." _|Former Head - Yankees president of the New York Yankees baseball’ club, who died Dec. 15, ow, Fannie T. Barrow of Rye, N.Y. The will, filed in Surrogate’s Court . puts the value of eS OE AR RMD AERP IE ne. RR AT as ARR Business Outlook FO R 1954? (First 6 Months) 84% ACCURATE! Seger Babsen's Foreéast in ‘33 was Appearing in... Next Thursday's Peniiae, Press Sam Benson Says— You'll Save More at Sam Benson's Store Open Every Night 'til 9 YES! HFC joan service. ; to coast now offers its money service to the people of this community. It's a simple matter to get a loan at Household Finance. You have your choice of loans from $20 to $500. Se, gem MaRS pee: eae St on car or furniture. $20 to $500 © 7 Loans are made‘ without endorsers and you can take up to 20 months to sepay. Get an HFC loan to consolidate old bills, taxes or repairs, or for any good purpose. The .eontinue on short .rationg after 4+ eastern edge of the sprawling elty, and are thrown 9 miles to Bob Considine Says: NEW YORK (INS)—The passing show— Security is only one of the rea- sons why there are complaints pres hs about the pulling out of American occupation troops: His- tory will récord that we are the spendingest military force of all time. You can bet that no business or professional man ever was a party to those “Go Home Yankee’ pla- cards that marked the walls of countries on the perimeter of the jeurtain, The pulling out of ‘several 4 divisions could seridtsty affect-the economy. of some of the countries involved. Dr. Howard Rusk, a foremost _ humanitarian, was telling us the | “other night ‘that GI's _in Korea alone have formally contributed $17,000,000 to various Korean charities, No man can state the exact overall figure contributed in that country, For instance, Koreans will be wearing Ameri- ean shirts, shoes, pants and caps unfi] the distant years claim the final thread, The holiday season in the U-S. continues to claim its armual bun- dreds of victims, Many of those who either perpetrated the traffic ‘erimes or were the innocent vic- tims. of same would never have dreamed of riding in an airplane. “Too dangerous,” they might have said, ’ Some of the biggest news in Eng-. lish papers today would startle the average American, The British are excited over a great event sched- uled for 1954: Meat, cheese and fats will be derationed, Food ra- tioning was‘ introduced in Britain in January, 1940. Unquestionably, | the willingness of the British to World War II speeded, the .coun- try’s economic recovery. Paim Springs has a commu- nity antenna system, The beams of Los Angeles TV stations are sent out from Mt, Wilson_on-the— the Palm Springs community an- tenna located atop a mountain on the northwestern edge of the resort. : A coaxial cable has been laid down the mountain and-into Palm Springs. The cable is strung on telephone. poles down the main Teenage Kidnaper: Faces 21-Year Term MUSKOGEE, Okla. & — Mrs. THE PONTIAC PRESS. “TU ESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1953 b, ~|Some Nations May Suffer From U.S. Troop Recall highway and thence into each street-of the swank settlement. To bring the power into your house costs $150, plus eight per cent fed- eral tax. There is a “service” charge of $5 a month, which also is taxed, In addition, Palm Springs has ‘*Telemeter.” Channel 6 often car- ries a scrambled picture, plus an announcer’s voice saying that if such and such an amount is placed in the meter (installed atop your. set for-a nominal charge) channel 6's scramble will become a top sports event or a first run movie. With no commercials, Soviets Ship More Gold Into London LONDON «—Another shipment of Soviet “hammer and sickle’ gold bars—the fourth this winter— arrived in Londoa last night. The shipment, valued at $4,200,000, was taken from the airport to the Lon- don branch of the Soviet State Bank. Official sources said last week Russia has flown 65 million’ dol- lars in gold into Britain this win- ter. Financial sources said the gold is being purchased by the Bank ot England in sterling. They said ‘the Russians want the- British cur- rency so they can purchase for- eign consumer goods to - bolster: Premier Georgi Malenkov's drive to step up the Soviet standard: of living. | Nepals’ hulvciandar .fo India Electrocuted | ambassador to India, Lt, Gen. Bi-| NEW DELHI India —Nepal's jaya Shumshere Jung Bahadur) Rana, 39, was accidentally electro- | cuted today in his bathtub. He touched a switch while tak- ing a bath in water heated by an “electric heating rod, an embassy statement said, Gen. Mark Clark Named to Head 1954 Heart Fund NEW YORK @—The American Heart Assn. has named-Gen, Mark | W. Clark chairman of the 19h Heart Fund to raise money for re- search and aid for heart disease sufferers, Clark's appointment was | announced yesterday. WISHING YOU A. -- HAPPY NEW YEAR! sion of good cheer dence evidenced during - We want to thank all our friends for their expres- at Christmas, and the confi- the: past year by the basiness Pamd have given us. The Lord bless thee, and keep thee; ”~ Lord make his face shine upon’ hee, and be gracious unto thee; The Lord lift up his countenance upon thee, and gave thee peace. Num. 6:24-26 KENNETH G. Hempstead Insurance | 102 E. Huron St. Ph, FE 4-8284 No matter where you move within effect. Tommie Dene Doughty, 17-year- old unrepentant kidmaper of a 5 | month-old Indiana child, today | faced a Zi-year-term in . federal | | prison for the crime. Mrs, Doughty, former carnival | strip teaser, pleaded guilty yes- | terday to abducting the infant son | of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lee Stam. | mer while baby-sitting with the | boy in Evansville, Ind. — -Her attorneys;-appesling for a suspended sentence, said Mrs. Doughty had a mother complex because she had lost a baby of her own. Psychiatrists ruled her sane. ‘ After her arrest at her Bokchito, Okla. home., the young kidnaper said she would take the child again | if given the chance. The boy was | recovered unharmed, It is estimated that an average American consumes upwards of 42 bottles of soda pop per year. This is the . famous from coast ifor’ medical expense, for MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS ca 1” | a | 6 payments shown in the table include all Depmt: | paret: 5.03 9.24 l 6.65 6 7.20), 9.98 | 18.39 13.11 | 14.21 | 19.77 | 36.59 19.55 | 21.20 | 29.55 | 54.78 31.39 | 34.16 | 48.09 | 90.02 charges. The sooner you repay the less your loan costs. We in- vite you to visit us at any time—no obliga- ©" Bouschold's chergs is the monthly vote of 3% om ©, that port of © beimnce aot encoding $50, 24% {qm thal part of « balance te eqeses of 350, but > iP omendiing 6 end % Eon omy remeteder. FAST, RELIABLE SERVICE H yeu need money new, oct sow! We specialize in fest service—ieans in : one dey. 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