’ 4 / ; 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS / DECEMBER 11, 1953 —52 PAGE S . PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY x**x ne llith YEAR ew: Cae eae x See . 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White fae pi Hiei cad (ER He a ea alt tH . O § ae: . Oss o E ~ rs ‘ asetee: s 02 a Hn ee a a al ae | SO 7 pili: 8 Sais apes > i eit alli Ba i ra 2 ts fart “lil a4. |. 6D = Bt = * at Bs 8 si Hatuiti ! i £3 (tah a lif is ae il BZ l\8c8gags= Feseezesas gstzee : Hoes : S pe eh, ogee peelatita tits Tie bi iz i sf ft Le t Hat if aa Hf rf i o cit i ln iin Hn i = £55 sad stietessipliell aime Uile : if ant 44/5 i shih: B88 i 3 “SS a Syed hy Li i fl iy HTH yee HERE aahut il : 8 BS s lea calidielinn ra Hea an eS ell one ; + n ‘ sere oar bea THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1953_ sessions ~~ ’ omer ty, - In the United States, 57 per| During the gold rush of the ‘Birmingham Stores|Mrs. St. Bernard French Leave - cet ofthe new crs fold ares for $48 a pound in Circle, Alaska. “Stay Open Evenings Succumbs at Age 92 farting Tonight, Monday |." FAMOUS BRAND at CUT. PRICE! Genuine “Bleck & Decker” % inch Electric Drills . (s Our Regular $22.95 Value — All purpose . . . genuine BLACK G OECKER “Home Utility’ model you've seen advertised in leading magazines . . . guaranteed first quality . . . Hex-Key locking chuck... V% ». ideal for drilling, polishing, : SIMAS “" or buffing . . . for home, hobby 98 N. Saginaw St. —2nd Floor Thai Capital €ommander Calls City Establish She was married at St. Clair Oct. 17, 1885 and came to Pontiac from | there @2 years ago. Mrs. St. Bernard was the old- . Circuit Court Judge H. Russel Holland will be the guest at to- morrow’s 8:15 a. m. Civitan meet- of Birmingham; a. sister, . Anna Vick of Kinbrae, shops, farms, repairmen’s kits, Better 48 at this reduced price. Hills Resident Head of Automobile Club Clarence E. Otter, of Biloom- field Hills, last night was elected president of the Automobile Club of Michigan at a meeting of the follow in Hillside Ceme- Save at SIMMS on Famous Make and Christmas candy selected bv the Oakland County Nursing Asso- ciation and purchased with funds raised by the cabinet The stodent cabinet ducts religious services, is a vol- unteer service for 11 social service organizations, and has planned a budget for donations to public service agencies on local, national and world levels. Cabinet members from Birming ham are Jane Wallace. Mary Ab bott Terry, George Glover William © Raisch The Weather PONTIAC AND VICENITY—Pair and) rather winds tenight. Lew ecar freesing Sl te . Reale or soow beginning Setar Ger feremcen. bigh 9¢ te 46 Increasing cleediness temeorres Souths esterty winds 15 te TS miles per heer today, 15 te 1 miles per beer tonight. becomin northwest te serth fete tonight « mortbeasterty Saturday Te@ay tn Pemtiac qgl@heet temperature preceting # ©™ | BIRMINGHAM — Ralph Manuel | Mf tm ming veioety 2 wpm of Watt, Manoel, and Snyder. Ine Genuine “ASCOT” Ses | vider et 8 was elected president of the Birm- os fun rises Secertay 0: Psa on ngham Real Estate Board at a ( NOT IMITATION) Moon sete Priday at 104! pe Meom rises Gaturday et 12 no Dewrteen Temperateres 6 ila m © B. M...c0000-.9 mw Lane of Max Broock, Inc., vice | ! Hh m oS > “ president; Robert W. Etter of Rae > > m « George E. Markley, Inc., secretary, R l $9 95 Value 1B M.....00...33 and Dorothy Webster of Snyder egu ar : | Thereés (As recorded éownteown) 2 BERDO. . cncsccecqeocece er. ¥%, 2a gh — RE "pctared™ $ 95 Sm Choose from a My ay atone | Refugee Poles to Name de : Right (lemperaties cesses. | New Exile Parliament , Box Assortments vee ereee i Red Stall May End 2 PW Explanations also con- and | Real Estate Board ;} Kinney and Bennett, Inc., treasur- | from Gaginaw. Robert Clark and their | son James, 11, who moved from Palisade, | make their home et 72) BH controlier with Detroit | | =< je, from De- | Park Me te with | (Continued From Page One) raioer than as a full participant. | They agreed to meet again Sat- | urday. | * © « } The snatt in the Allied explane | | tion program definitely has de. | | layed the start of interviews with | | the 22 Americans and one British | Allied officials said the Red slow- | duwn appears to be aimed at tying | up the explanation program before | the non-Koreans are called. | The U. N. Command had planned | to complete interviews with 328 | South Koreans carly next week, | then ask for the others. * * e All 25 Koreans interviewed | chose to stay with the Reds. The first five prisoners inter- | viewed Friday made the same de cision. But the other 25 i hear the explanations unless they i; were allowed to explain back Ralph Manvel to Head ee directors’ nieeting this week. Other new officers are Muriel LONDON @—Poland’ . s refugeés i & : if J club's: Board of Directors at De- troit. A Bloomfield Hills city commis- sioner since 1932, he won national recognition during World War I for developing an ambulance serv- ice for the Office of Civilian De- fense which was later adopted throughout the United States. St. Clair. family request that in lieu flowers, all memorials be made to All Saints Episcopal Church. Robin Kirchner Funeral for Robin Kirchner,_ in- fant son of Erwin and Patricia R. Hamilton Co., succeeds Edward "| J. Weeks. Renamed @irectors for three year terms were three area men: John A. Brown and Frank J. How- lett of Birmingham, and Roy M. Hood of Beverly Hills. Queen Radios First Mercy Hospital. Besides his parents he is sur- vived by his twin brothers, Greg- ory and Jeffrey. Mrs. Daniel Zumbrunnen After a long iliness, Mrs. Daniel (Sophie Louise) Zumbrunnen, 48, of 44 W. Walton Blvd. died at her Otter,. president of the William | « Christmas Greeting iss on BEvEE 4 a u A home at 6:30 p.m. Thursday. Born in lowa Sept, 20, 1905, she was the daughter of John and Min- nie Schmidt. She-came to Pontiac : the sunny Pacific today to the y=] ed rr Ome tone and was married | jtish cruiser Sheffield ’ You have come a long way Besides her husband and father. who resides at Cedar Rapids, lowa, she is survived by four daughters and a son, Mrs. John Swindell and Mrs, Thomas Coburn of Pontiac, Lena, Carol Ann and Richard Zum- brunnen at home, Also surviving are three sisters and three brothers, Mrs. Eloise Wileox, Mrs. Bernice Green and Gary Schmidt of Monticello, Iowa; Mrs. Joan Griffith of Novi: Lavern Schmidt of Cedar Rapids; and Law- rence of Seattle. Wash.; and four grandchildrepy ». . , -; Funeral Ct he Safurday af 7 pm, from the Sparks-Griffin Chapel. The Rev, Pau! R, Havens of First Methodist Church will of. ficiate and burial will be in Walled Lake Cemetery. Square in New. York Has First Yule Tree NEW YORK ®—Union Square, long a forum for soap box orators, has its first Christmas tree. Bloomfield Hills Woman Elected to Mental Society MFIELD HILLS Mrs. 8. Bagth of Cranbrook road sen elected one of four vice Mithigan So- ciety for Mental Health. She was selected at the Society's annual board meeting in Detroit’ Stephen A, Nisbet of Fremest dent. Executive committeemen in- clude Mrs. Harry King of Pontiac for every taste Famous Authors— Popular Titles Original $1.50 to $4 NOW oat SIMMS— 98 N. Saginaw. —ind Floor and Mrs. Harry Whittaker of Meta- mora The square has resounded to countless debates by radicals and anyone else with an urge to stand | up and sound off over the years Jan Mitchell, restaurateur < ' 100 Tablets ~~ “Ea. sewed a > eee eee ty HONEY AND HOREHOUND, Cough Syrup. 3 oxs. TOOTHBRUSHES, ¢c Sen. ao 1ODINE RATION 125 Teblets oeeeete Lewest Price Seen in Years and Years! Big 10-Inch Size ug ic BROTHERS CUTLERY SET nase mans mest et PRICE SLASH Tricycle Pay Cash — Pay Less at SIMMS! | SORRY—NO LAYAWAYS OR MAIL ORDERS AT CUT PRICES Va -Gr. SACCHARIN 1000 Tablets 49¢ Greatest Selection Ever RAYON BROCADE $489 jan Beautiful Rayon Brocade robes with mueelf collar, Complete size ranges. WaMen's most popular style robe. pees: oF Seay. cates sete eeaee - -*4 [Buy Now i Adults, children, } everyone will en- | joy seeing 3-D pic- tures in full color ye with this Viewmaster stereo-scope. Buy now for Christmas giving. ‘- s® Espec. Full Color Reels 3° °° i Wy — 's broadcloth pajamas in button front Or pull-over style. Assorted colors and pat- terms. (FLANNEL IP Always Perfect Christmas Gift! Men‘s Gloves BROTHERS = SOU = | 98 N. Seginew St. ial Special Purchase’ Brings BIGGEST BILLFOLD Bargains in SIMMS History dicks coh woe od fic pr: © Change Pockets sephintiodted yet oh so sovcyt Kap mentiry Bac ee ee pms! = fed yt mee sie Bt ao \\ \ - Styles fant \ Boys’ end Girls’, \ Men’‘s = Ledies’ Greatest Selection in Our History! — . % > Qa o a 3 0 > | la ~ ° ~~ rm Q = @ _ " @ < = wa Fine Furniture throughout with * nylon lining i OPEN EVERY NITE collar and cults "TIL CHRISTMAS! | © Snowy white ri | © Dries quickly Sines “uoMy Bb Uy Oy 3 P 3: x xs x x ‘ 3 66 Indisidual!y sine = ad : : U i 33 x x x Li x x x 2.95 ‘ 6 95 ( eiypeene uM ~ x x ke . : x x A real sight saver , makes 6.95 ™ be Clear Plastic Bobbin Box. Han- e W rapped! —_—— : —_ sewing so'rmuch easier On your Pinkin heen Be tession« Hemstitcher for “hand - work” dy little box for keeping your 35 x . x eves’ Non-glare finish, Clamps all “a> A eal ~ pres effect and beautiful tinishing bobbins safely and neatly in in qd fh t© any machine! se’ .\ touches place White Sewing Machines—fourth Floor one size fits every man alive! 29.95 to 39.95 values! '| Nylon Expanders) 17 jewel Watches $ @ Won't Wrinkle! H omen's! 4 Ven's! @ One Size Fits Al/! e; Yr. Guar n Against Holes. 4) Exclusive new features for >» / higher, lighter cakes —cream- / jer, fluffer mashed potatoes— T aht... tretche¢ < t 21 96 the t velvet smooth icings, etc. Mix- . . . ee _—— ale mm ’ master does the perfect mixing ‘ . ‘2 i ied gift of all . . a beautiful Just Arrived! 33- Piece job. New bowl-fit beaters shaped to fit both sides and bot- tom of bow! Bow]Js revolve au- tomatically. All the batter gets a thorough even mixinginless time. Your hands are free to add in- gredients. 17 jewel watch in men or women s Nav Vv Cake Mix Set A truly educational toy' 33 piece set includes: everything Mother uses for her own baking! = In- OB cludes assorted frostings and icings Three packages each of Pillsbury chocolate fudge cake mix, yellow and white cake mixes, also cook book. Waite's Watches—Street Floor Waite’s Toys—fFilth Floor styles Guoronteed for one year! Brown Men's ares' watches and shock- Grey proof and waterproof watches in- White Tan Black ded Re rutiful stvies Hurry i" today. and save Maroon = Smoother “fitting Sunbeam Demonstration .. . Saturday, 1 to9 P.M. } values to 82! Christmas Alenbeam COC*ER L TIE SALE “he 26" | Sse" \unbeam Redient Control gives you the . uniform toast whether MIXMASTER preed js frozen or fresh, rye or | It's automatic—you can’t miss. white, thick or thin. Every j All you 7a Soe 2S SS Be we slice alike from first to last, — or. it, forget it! off when is done. Sunbeam Cooker and Fryer Sunbeam Toaster Sunbeam Mixmaster lime ‘automaticaly. 31.95 |26.50;| 46.50 — LEV ing j Does more things better. It's a Cooker, deep- fryer, Exclusive radiant contro! that “‘ad- Give the famous standard size Sunbeam Mixmaster hating dish, casserole, steamer, bun warmer, justs itself” automatically to every for all the time and labor saving advanteges of an | kind of bread, frozen Or fresh, Imagine! Men's handsome ties reduced to such o low orn popper and bianches vegetables for home wb bs whine, tai de din. electric food mixer. : price right in time for your Christmas shopping. You'll freezing . . . ALL IN ONE : Ty neolt sutematicslity. Tosst RETEST EA Me 19.95 be able to choose the ri ght pattern for him easily... : raises itself silently. : : Hurry in today. Waite's He iti tosis Saeed Padi PAY ONLY 50 DOWN—30» WEEKLY! BUY. TODAY ON EASY baal | ’ : 4 ; » J : a iff 7 A r / : ? / ay 4 ~. / ; * ‘al . ; | a is € C4 Fae. ¢ m , a Day: ‘ Bay AC “4 # ; rE new Seamprufe Size-a-Matic ae ON we Evalue} NYRON SLI NEW!... Our Exclusive Ambassador — Swivel Top Cleaner 5 hee @ Pay no money down , - take months to pay! 95 @ No Dust- ; bag to Empty! ®@ 6 attachments plus handy selector collar! @ Clean entire rooms without moving cleaner! Whatever your size and @ Approved by Underwriter’s Laboratory! @ 11 ft. hose, 20 ft. cord, AC/DC current! height, here's perfect fit, your loveliest slip! Beautiful Nylason lace froths the hem and embroidered bodice Straight skirt that never, never rides up! Choose white, pink, black or navy in sizes 32 to 44 EASY TO CARRY! _ EXTRA QUIET MOTOR! POWERFUL SUCTION! Waite's Appliances—Downsiaiss Store Waite's Slips—Second Floor Christmas Wreaths pes For door, window or cemetery use. Green or silver foliage, ber- ries, cones and bows . . weather resistant colors. Waite's Millinery—Third Floor Save $20 today! save 2.99 on regularly 6.98 hotton troller | Regular 39.95 Textron In WASHABLE ACETATE JERSEY Chenille Spreads Electric Blanket OB All First = ait Twin & Full 99 r 95 12 to 20 12% to 221 > Quality: Twin or Full Gift Boxed! at home or on the.go it’s our cozy, comfortable, embroidered. SLIPPER SOX 100% virgin wool with hand em- broidered contrast trim. Warm Wrinkle shedding acetate jersey keeps you looking Perfect gift for any homemaker . ... beautiful chenille Washable, guaranteed against parts and moth i i aioe tentteer fresh and well groomed al! day! So easy to slip into spreads in assorted patterns at o wonderful saving! damage for one year! Imagine now you can enjoy mare ‘clon *p *, ' blue ease too, with its on-in-a-jiffy zipper front and washing is And wait till you see the wonderful array of colors comfortable sleeping on cold winter nights under ye itew. ‘individually “pened. no problem at all! You'll love it in its gay Christmas that ore perfectly colorfast! These beautiful spreads «| just one blanket! They're handsomely gift boxed, Women’s sizes. Small, medium jingle print. In teal, royal, brown or black. retains their fluffiness through many washings too! too! and large. + Federal Tax Waite's Sportswear—Third Floor Watlte's Spreads—fourth Floor Waite's Hosiery—Street Floor COATS JACKETS! STOLES! and CAPES! SCARFS!. Waite’s Offers You Unheard of Before Christmas Fur Values! Hurry in Today... They’re Outstanding! ~ | 4 Skin Natural Wild Mink Scarf Brown dyed Sheared Rabbit Coat Grey dyed African Kid Coat 4 Skin Natural Silver Blue Mink Scarf Forrest Brown dyed Rabbit Cape , Black dyed Persian Lamb Paw Cape 4 Skin Natural Ranch Mink Scarf 3 Skin dyed Kolinsky Scarf 4 Skin dyed Basserisk Scarfs — Be tees site's Fur Salon—hird Floot Sra gs i . ’ d : 7 Y ; : - : 2 ’ ay ' Ri oe Ss 4 i = f ie P. i é . et i Se aa 4 é : / “os ; / ‘ ; bd yf ~ | i gy ons ee ; ‘. ‘ Mame Oly Se Ra : ™ per se Cok B GAR RE Brown dyed Mouton Processed Lamb Coat Forrest Brown dyed Muskrat Cape Natural Grey Chinese Kid Clutch Cape Brown dyed African Kid Coat White Sheared Rabbit Cape Stoles Black dyed African Kid Coat Black dyed Rabbit Coat Leopard dyed Sheared Rabbit ~ Le e t, ] 4 oe ” “ 5 Oe cine Lt Kj E Bey uf b Paley ee es ee ee 5 eee die Sad ere X 4. } THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1953 ox THE PONTIAC-PRES MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1933 _ x Eisenhower’s Plan If applause and widespread approba- tion are accurate guides, President E1sgnnowenr's atomic pool speech was the most momentous pronouncement of his Administration. At U. N. where the Assembly listened intently for 29 minutes to this proposed new approach to the atomic problem, not a critical com- ment was heard, although Russia has since started her customary international sneer. Sir Gladwyn Jebb, the British delegate called it “a noble and moving state- ment.” Assembly President Madame Pandit saw in it “the seeds of great opportunity for the world.” ; x * * “In Canada and Europe as well as in circles here, comment almost without exception was favorable. The only sour notes came from Russia's Visurnsxy, who first applauded the speech, and a top radio propagandist in Moscow. After warning of the disaster atomic war would bring and of our own capac- ity for devastating retaliation if at- tacked, the President outlined his plan. Briefly he would have the atomic pow- ers, including Russia, begin private negotiations. * * * The object would be agreement * * * . As the President pointed out his plan has one great virtue. It can be under- taken without the “irritations and mu- tual suspicions incident to any attempt to set up a completely acceptable sys- tem of worldwide inspection and con- trol.” It will be remembered that it was the Russians’ adamant re- fusal to accept the inspection feature of the Baruch Plan which led to the still unbroken atomic control stalemate. * * * Not the least important feature of the President's address was the length to which he went to assure Russia of U. S. peaceful intentions. In one of his most noteworthy passages, the President said “My country wants to be con- structive, not destructive. It wants agreements, not wars among Nations. It wants itself to live in freedom and in the confidence that the people of every other Nation enjoy equally the right of choosing their own way of life.” The master stroke in this address is its effect of putting Russia on the spot. It is authoritative notice to the whole world that if there is no progress toward agreement on control of atomic weap- ons, the fault will be the Kremlin's alone. They have already accused us of “threatening war,” and of other “crimes.” Apparently a Russian official can never become anything but a Rus- sian official. Our President has made a great im- pression on the bulk of humanity. Well Earned Citizenship _| A Boston court room was the scene the other day of an unusual and happy Principals were the judge and 17 Gls before him not for any law violations but to be rewarded with American citi- , oa = Nile ARG WB: ~All were aking advantage of Jaw under which aliens can ah | become naturalized after. one year’s residence provided they have served at least three months in our armed forces. Among the new soldier-citizens were ? Yugoslav, an Estonian, a Czecho- slovakian, a Russian and a Soviet Ger- man, Four of the men were veterans of the Korean War. One, a Pole, had an unusual record. * * *. Five years ago he jumped ship in New York harbor. His escapade touched off an epidemic of desertions which cost Red dominated Poland some 60 seamen. By volunteering for military service these men have proved both their eagerness to live in America and qualities which made them weleome as new citizens. Fine Work, Goodfellows! One of our Yuletide pleasures is not- ing with satisfaction the results of the Goodfellows annual newspaper sale. Each year policemen, firemen and postal workers, members of the Metro- politan Club, take up stations at busy street intersections. There they sell copies of the Pontiac Press for as high prices as the customers care to pay, with the sole idea of making Christmas a lot happier for many persons. * x * Last Saturday more than 40 members of the club sold a record total of 8,000 papers. While receipts didn't equal those of 1952, they did exceed $2,800 and still are coming in. This means that the club not only will have funds for a fine Christmas party for children, but for the holiday food baskets it plans to distribute. * & *_ We are proud to be able to co-operate by supplying the papers for this tradi- tional sale and to say once again, “Fine Work, Goodfellows.” Seventeen is par for the number of things a woman puts and leaves on the bed during the day. The Man About Town Our Indian Village Photo Shows Its Site Was Open Country 33 Years Ago Daftynition ‘s taken off Frank ©. Wood, buildings on the present site of Indian The land at that time was owned by State of Michigan, and 60 acres of it were for $2,900 an acre. The Michigan State Fair had been held in that vicinity earlier in the century. Street car tracks ran out West Huron St. and turned south in the present vicinity of Telegraph Road. which was not built until several years later Oakland County's good friend in all conser- vation matters, Cuff Ketcham, has been chosen secretary of the Michigan Conservation Commission. He's a newspaperman of 30 years experience. the most recent of which has been as editor of the commission's magazine which is tops both in reading matter and typography. The slogan on Michigan's 1954 auto license plates, “Water Wonderland,” is not & permanent fixture, which prompts Mrs. Annette Linderman of Drayton Plains to suggest . “It Put the World on Wheels” as a slogan for the 1955 plates. A national survey just completed by a leading merchandising publication shows that in recent years the sale of necessities has shown a bigger boost In the immediate pre- Christmas season than that of luxury articles. Some household items, generally regarded as necessities, have 36 per cent of their annual sales in late November and early December. Strongest commendation of the stand against the use of “Xmas'’ comes from Mrs. Bertram Brearley of Birmingham. whose club has adopted resolu- tions against what she terms ‘‘the sacrilege.” This makes the writer of these lines happy, as in his 60-odd years of newspaper work he never has used it. Court reporters, secretaries and others who work with him surprised First Assistant Prosecutor James G. Hartrick with a cake and coffee on his birthday Thursday. Verbal Orchids: to— Harry 0. Whitfield “ of 28 Oriole Road; eighty-fourth birthday, - Mr. and Mrs, Henry Douglas of Lake Oriori: fifty-seventh wedding anniversary. St; eightieth birthday. of SB Seneca * ‘ ‘ i ~~ ¥ It Must Be Flattering, Anyway i i eae yA f J yo | ° “i Voice of the People R. W. Fisher Believes Religious Floats Something Few Cities Can Boast About (Letters will be sondensed when it writer so requests, unless the letter is critica) ip ite neture) Congratulations are in order to May I congratulate everyone who made the recent Christmas most commendable. The clowns, rubber toys and Santa to touch the hearts of the children and add a bit of humor And of course, Says That Law Condemns Innocent, Excuses Guilty Your editorial of Dec. 7 on the Goodrich Law was o.k. as far as it went, but the law of the oracle has been as ardent in condemning the innocent as it has been in ex- causing the guilty. You have to add falsifiéd exam- inations plus atrocities under the cloak of benevolence to what you have written on O’Brien to have a more complete picture of the law. - Joseph Gynac Oakgrove Road, Route 4. . Mrs. R. Hall Says Many Work for U. S. Defense Do you know how many workers are needed to build one jet engine’ Multiply by 7,500 and you will and service one Air Force plane’ Multiply by 1,000—that is the number cut from Air Force pro- duction schedules. “How many needed one Navy combat plane? Multiply by 700. MT Ferry Avenue Sarcasm She was trying hard to impress her companion. “I'm looking forward,” she said, you looking in the wrong direc- tion?" Reds Seem Stupefied and React Slowly to President's World Atom-Pooling Plan By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON # — One of the States, Russia and other nations to pool atomic materials for peace— they might slow down Western Europe's military preparations. That's exactly what they've been trying to do for a long time by one propaganda device after an- other, knowing the West Europeans would rather not arm if they could then stall as long as it suited their purpose, United Nations, Andrei Vishinsky. quickly threw cold water on the idea too. The White House refused to ac- says they are. It hasn't said so yet. . . . Nevertheless, the radio - Vish- insky reactions carried a sense of + It was as if they had disclosed sickness: ast in a new situation, ad- just themselves to it, or turn it to their own use. They sounded like mechanical men trained so long along one line an inability to p peans. Russia against that. NATO is far from perfect, and propagandized And she went and told them Case Records of a Psychologist Live Wire in As a boy, I sat in an audience that murmured angrily against Rev. Honeywell. But: his dra- matie lesson stopped their murmuring instantly and made them feel sheepish. We need more use of our clergy. It takes a live wire in the pulpit to electrify an audience. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case J-365: Rev. Ira E. Honey- well, aged about 45, conducted a week's series of revival meetings in the town of Covington, Indiana, when I was a boy of 8. My mother aftended all the meetings faithfully and I went along with her. Although almost half a century has elapsed, I vividly recall one of Rev, Honey- well’s sermons. That evening he held aloft, one at a time, 10 beautiful hand painted China dinner plates. He explained their great cost, which to me in those days sounded like a small fortune per plate. Then, after he had the audience admiring those beautiful dishes, he took a small hammer from the podium’ and struck it sharply against one ofthe plates: Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE However crowded is the field... earn a meager crust so disappointed that up in disgust . In business or profession or .. . crew .. . The honored goal for which you hope . . . Is strictly up to you . . . It is not likely you will be .. . Forgotten in the crowd... Because your true ability... Will echo strong and loud. (Copyright 1953) Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER International News Service This writer was the first to sug- gest that hiding behind the Fifth Amendment was ambushing a fish in aspic. If the answer tends to incrim- minate you then you are as guil- ty as a cat in a bird cage. from, unless okayed by con- gress, shall automatically cease to be a citizen. Said amending plaster met the approval of Maryland, Kentucky Ohio, Delaware, Pennsylvania. New Jersey, Vermont, Tennessee. Georgia, North Carolina, Massa- chusetts and New Hampshire. . Pulpit Can _ Electrify Congregation lenged them. mur against this breaking of a few broken some of the 10 Commandments right here in Covington this very day or else have seen others do so but not one of you went ‘Oooh’ or | iene ated pf Hl z 8 z tie in! | Fy fe! He i : j | | & . If they can't do that, they aren't follow- ing in Christ's footsteps, for Jesus brought out crowds. clarity his abstract ethical points. If you elergymen want Christ's formula for public speaking, send for my bulletin “Public Platform Strategy,’’ enclosing a stamped re- turn envelope, plus a dime. Copyright, Hopkins Syndicate Ine. From Our Files signed with German swastika; tells him to stop Nazism attacks. 2 Years Ago SECRETARY HAROLD Ickes is |} ) to. #) : / j/ THE PONTIAC PRESS, } ; f : Year round ‘fun’! Sport ball kits 1.98 Hey Dad! You can real- ly teach Jr. the funda- mentals with this sport set with basketball, foot- ball, etc. Perfect gift. Fashion designed handbags for ‘her’ 1.95 plus U.S. tax Boxes, pouches, should- er strap, elongated, nov- elty shapes in plastic calf, lambskin leather, rayon faille! All shades. Warm colorful mittens for boys 1.00 No more chapped hands. Warm, soft easy-to-care- for mittens that will last for seasons to come! Sizes 1-6. All colors. 3-piece Cannon towel sets 1.95 Daintily made sets that are ideal for Christmas gifts, for your own home use! Easy-to-care-for, Buy now and save! Empress 60 gauge dark-seam nylons 1.19 First quality 60 gauge, 15 denier nylons. At- tractive dark seams. Short 814-914, Medium Men's smart better mufflers 1.95 _ Rayon, wool, rayon and acetate combinations, plaids and solids to daz- zle your eye and please your pocket book. Women’s cross- strap mules 1.98 Lightweight glamour at budget prices! Gold and black mesh, with wedge heels mean comfort and beauty combined! 4-9. ‘ I's easy to gift-shop at Federals with handy Purchase Coupons! Pay later on easy terms! — spon acguancseg ees eee feat oeal negotiating econo esas ™ ihe ss yore : Fin sans tip sy! ita ei Wide assortment multi-rayon slips 2.98 Many dainty styles or tailored type slips with or without lace. White, pink, blue, maize, black. 32-40. Some styles to 52 Men’s white dress shirts 2.98 Sanforized Waldorf his wardrobe! Wrinkle- free collar. Two cuff styles. Sizes 14 to 17, Soft double woven nylon gloves 2.00 Double woven, double stitched gloves that give that tapered look! Black, beige. Easy wash, quick drying. 64-71. Embroidered pillow case sets 2.29 Floral pattern cases of that looks so dainty and washes so easily! Stock up now at savings! Boys’ cotton flannel pajamas 2.29 Sanforized flannelette that will not shrink! Boxer waist, notch col- lar, middy style. Assort- ed prints. Sizes 4-16. Mens’ Waldorf Sanforized P.J.’s 2.98 High count broadcloth that will not shrink! Notch collar, pull-over style. Such warmth at such savings! A-B-C-D. Electric toasters 2.50 Modern design in chrome with flip-over doors that turn toast automatically. Cord in- cluded! Save now! ‘- / rd 1 gad Na bet ew ay) Face RE BEEN ie Sate Lee eee cc) i EN Se Wie ies ro tie Sot ay Og. tt, shirts to really pep up -. fine 80-square percale , . en. - ss niiaiadie pines pe SRS Oe Re ¥ rayon gowns 3.95 Rich elegant feeling lace trimmed multi - rayon lined with net at bodice, midriff. Ribbon trims. 32 to 40. Gift perfect. Girls’ nylon and cotton dresses 3.95 ry \ Ah “,\ Full-skirted nylons and K-.\\a" & cottons with velvet sash- “4 es or embroidery trims. Generous hems! Pastel shades. Sizes 3-6x. 2-section elec. corn-popper 3.98 Fostoria 2-qt. popping bow! and popper! Bowl lifts out easily for sexy- ing! Bright aluminum that cleans so easily. Men’s Ploneer initial belts 3.50 Mother of pearl type raised initial on hand stained steerhide belts. London tan blends with all colors! 30-44. Boys’ 100% wool award sweaters 3.98 All-wool knit button- front style in assorted colors. 2 pockets! Beau- . tifully styled. baby shaker knit. 30-36. Men’s slip-on opera slippers 3.98 Soft, leather, easy loung- ing comfort! Fully lin- ed, hard soles for long- er wear! Brown. Sizes 6 to 12. Buy it for ‘him’! 81x108” pastel Pepperell sheets 3.19 Rose, blue, green, yel- low and lilac! Colors that would compliment any boudoir! Extra ‘ strong, smooth textured. ¢ SACINAW AT ‘Seamprufe’ x " WON U1) te) OPEN EVERY NICHT TO CHRIS1 Boys’ colorful cowboy boots 4.98 All leather boots that really wear! Regular or high heel. Black and white leather. Sizes 81/2- 12 and 1244-3. Holiday style better handbags | 4.95 plus U.S. tax Slim type, extra large, novelties, elongated, boxes and pouches. Cor- des, rich leathers and soft kip calf. Blackboard set for children 4.98 Natural slate, easel board for your little dar- ling! Picture roller top. Opens to form desk. Hardwood frame. 52x52” print table cloth sets 4.95 Gay prints on fine tex- tured rayon-cotton that washes up like a dream! Compliment your table setting! 4 napkins incl. Useful foot-handy plastic hassocks 4.95 Prop your feet up and really relax with a has- sock. Just wipe it off to clean! It'll last a life 27x50" baby loop throw rugs . 449 Brilliant colors to ac ‘centuate the shadow spots of your holiday home! They'll add se much to your rooms, Double-runner ice skates 4.98 Introduce youngsters to to the joys of ice skat- ing. Double runner tub- ular blades on brown or white leather uppers.9-2. = ri At , REVERED time. A gift-giving item. - ~! F ) By JEANNE LUDTKE Of Our Birmingham Bureau BIRMINGHAM — Educating the public on control of Dutch elm disease, the tree killer which de- stroyed 26 of Birmingham's elms this summer, is one of the biggest tasks facing City Forester William | Lebold. | Of the 26 struck down by fungus- spreading beetles which bore into elm bark and feed on cut and decaying elm wood, 22 were lo cated east of Adams road. Only one case, the city’s first, was found last year. “The sooner people gain know- ledge of what steps can be taken to save Birmingham's 15,000 to 16,- 000 elm trees, the sooner we can expect more help from them,” Le- Since there is no known cure for the disease, under state law affected trees must be removed within ten days after discovery. Eimes within a quartermile ra- dius of the dying trees are then that can be taken, Lebold said. “Another preventive step is mak- ing sure that all cut or. dying elm wood is , rather than left in a heap the back yard,” Le- bold said. “This is a serious prob- |lem, facing not only Birmingham but the entire area. We can't just talk about it anymore—people must | put forth a little money and effort if we're going to have good con- bold stated. “Our trees are not only | trol.” THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER ‘11, 1953 City Forester Faces Task Educated Public Needed to Fight-Dutch Elm Killer out that the best way to combat | action taken by communities. limited funds and personnel and and individuals get in touch with urging them to work on earmark- ing more funds for the Department with the disease. Gals Promote Nuptial? of education allowed a school thé disease will be through joint) —> | oe because we couldn't raise the Enrollment 70, School Has 52-Piece Band the smallest school ever represent- at the Midwest Clinic this week their state representatives, in turn of Agriculture to expand its work MILFORD, Conn. (UP) Perhaps | it was only a coincidence but the vote by which the Milford board an average enroliment of 70 stu- the panel urged that communities | dents The director William E. Kitz, the band. which made it possible,’’ . ” * equipment and instruments. CHICAGO @—A big band from ed is taking the most attention National Band It is the 52-piece high school band from Cresbard, S. D., a town of 218 population. The school has | | told how the tiny town, 40 miles southwest of Aberdeen, built up “It was the community spirit he said. “When we started our music program eight years ago, all we had was a bass drum with a broken head. Today we have an inventory of $18,000 in music, | $15,000 it would have Cost. “Then last year we were invited \to appear at this clinic. We figured it would: cost us about $6,000 to make the trip. That looked pos- sible then. We are in the spring wheat area out there and the crop looked wonderful. . “But a en idles harvest the rains came. We had rain for three weeks. Everything was flooded. After the rain ended black stem rust broke out. The crop was 4 failure. We were ready to kiss our trip goodby. “And yet by Oct. 1 our chool program for the new term was set up and we decided to try to raise that $6,000. That is where the community came to our rescue. “No tax money was used. But th: Faulk Flying Club sponsored a benefit, the parents chipped in despite the crop failure and there were even a few donations from outside the community to make up the $6,000." It is estimhted there are 78 mil- lion motor vehicles in use through- out the world. “This is our first out-of-state trip. We were invited to the Rose Bowl two years ago but couldn't useful as shade trees,” he said,| Recently, at a joint meeting of “but add tremendously to property | foresters held to discuss Dutch values.” lelm, a panel of experts pointed 150 USED CARS MUST BE SOLD HUGE SAVINGS IF YOU TRADE YOUR CAR NOW At The PONTIAC RETAIL STORE GOODWILL USED CARS — NOT A NAME BUT A POLICY! EXECUTIVES’ CARS sever soo smu teacher time off to get married was six to four. The board is com- posed of six women and four men: HOLIDAY Dresses & 4 99 for the SOCIAL WHIRL Full skirted taffetas, tissue crepes and other crisp and holiday dresses. Necklines that flatter and some with little cover-the shoulder jackets, | Festive colors. All sizes. i DRESSES, SLIPS Lavishly lace trimmed with net, nylon or eye- let. Well cut, adjust- able shoulder straps. $499 Large Selection of Holiday Formals from $14.99 PANTIES Brief knits with lace or nylon trim. Also GOWNS Filmy sheer ct yy and all nylon. | In er eect [Qe $100 i | ba —li} Ff Lt L GIFT SET | , DAY -OF - THE - WEEK $ 99 Panties in a wonderful JEWELRY CASE. 7 Pair. $999 1951 Olds 88 tao Tem HT Samer S1OQS5 1952 STUDEBAK’R , R.S.V.P. $]) Hydramatic aia 1045 qyt- (den: Package Radio and Heater 7060 STOBERAKER *59 5 1951 NASH 745 1949 FORD ta at tous “DS Radio and Heater — *695 FREE 1954 PLATES and BATTERY CL tT Statesman Radio and Heater ® Richard Hudnut Perfume Nylons are beauty sheer 60 gauge, i2denier — and famous brand. Perfume is a $2.00 bot- Gift tle of Richard Hudnut R. 8 V. P. Boxed Sop25 Reg. $4.25 Value! BLOUSES PAJAMAS |} —— 1950 PONTIAC Chieftain 2-Door @2 Pair Famous NYLONS | 4-Door Sedan. Radio-- Fashions in blouses Gay colors in mandarin that make perfect gifts neck styles in rayon Heater, Overdrive ..... Radio and Heater ........... Sheers, nylons and lace jersey, also cotton trima, All sleeve | butcher boy styles lengths. $ep99 hous” ———————-—— =. = jspoo mi LCL oH] &9 4 1111949 PONTIAC 1952 PONTIAC Sino ov crt | | Boxed| &= | and erlons. White, Free 2-Door Sedan Chieftain 2-Door pastels, and dark Radio and Heater colors a= 1098 1952 PLYMOUTH “495 1950 CHEVROLET 39398 Styline 2-Door $ 5 9 > 4-Door ‘o “9 5 NEGLIGEE SETS | Radio and Heater Radio and Heater ___ Sear || een nena 895 ecw. PO —__ —_i_ 12” . _ Factory Branch me ee ROBES and LOUNGE SETS pejames arc stived lounge jecikrts ‘eit tannin ie 5" CHARGE NOW... PAY NEXT YEAR ' ’ : d ae hy pewed ——— STEWART-GLENN | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1953 = , . awe tenant: ae oe COMPANY — QUALITY FURNITURE ‘SINCE : 1917 ’ Ni i i i i Bright Ideas for Christmas Giving .. . Truly an inspirational choice for nearly every one on your Christmas list, a lamp is a treasure that will be used for yéars and remind the re- ceiver of your generosity always And just look at the wonderful styles with the hand- some shades! Come in early choose sev- eral. REMBRANDT LAMPS Modern Table Lamps... $19.95 Fine Period Lamps . 14.95 6-Way Floor Lamps..... 19.95 Lovely Brass Lamps.... 12.95 Handsome Tables ..» the Most Talked Over Gifts! An occasiona! table is an excellent choice for anyone who takes pride in a lovely home. There are all types of tables in this rich collection in every style and design finished in rich blondes, mahoganys or wal- nuts. Come in and see you'll be thrilled Smart Modern Tables... .$24.95 Rich Mahogany Tables.. 19.95 Leather Top Tables... .. 29.95 Drum Tables .......... 34.95 Say “Merry Christmas” With a Fine DESK! There isn't a member of your family who wouldn't be thrilled with a new desk for Christmas. No matter what. his style preference, we have the per- fect choice at a price well within the budget. Choose from all types of de- signs . available in the very finest finishes. Handsome 9-Drawer Wowk i. cece ccc the $39.95 Solid Maple Desk....... 99.50 Governor Winthrop Desk 99.50 Smart Modern Desk..... for th 59.95. > . —— ‘ TEA WAGON Large choice of styles in Mahog- any, Maple, Blond and French Provincial finishes. Tea § 50 wagon like picture...,... Q at BOSTON ROCKERS Large rocker comes in black or mahogany finish. Idea] Christ- mas gift for bedroom or living room, many styles to choose from........ oeee ‘] 9” WALL MIRRORS Finest quality plate glass with beveled edge. Large choice of sizes, some with etched decora- tions. Mirror shown 15” TV TABLE SET 4 17°x14" tables decorated in floral pettipoint sampler pattern They are extra sturdy with plat- ed metal legs. They come with a convenient storage ">" rack eee ee eee eee eee What-Not Shelves Choice of mahogany or limed oak, modern styles. Also in maple and pine finishes al) styles to choose from, Priced 95 Terre) ) . Pee eeeeee oHOME OPEN EVERY NIGHT (TIL CHRISTMAS! a .. Meke yours the most Combptible husband this year! This is really a gift of good health as well as a smart chair for your home. Because it-adjusts automatically. and easily to. any position this chair is idéal for resting and relaxing—perfect for the weary man returning home after a’ hard - thoughtfulness if this Barcalounger is his gift this year. From FOR HIM-The Ideal Gift! DELUXE POKER TABLE Here is a large size sturdy poker table that will please any man. It is extra-sturdy with folding = 50 and is covered in green felt. Comes in mahogany 59 or blond finish. MUR O Ty Foldaway Furniture legs for storage. Has ash tray and giass holder Designed for Today's Informal Living ideal gitt for the bride te buy or receive ie Other Tables Seman foidewey Furniture! Beeutitu!, procticel, ~ econemice!, Semson Furniture motes @ smell hovee ~ 95 er apartment big — gives extre rooms for work end fun! Viet ovr displey! Chairs, $6.95 eRele pd ota el eb ya a~ sv teee 49° v ® SEE OUR LARGE A F SELECTION AND LAY-A-WAY FOR CHRISTMAS ¥2 ¥ vw ¥ ¥- ys w y: os ¥. ¥5 7 as apveatisen w LIFE 4 . 4 Marded adsl ees Choose from our big selection of styles and finishes! This is a Christmas thrill your loved one will cherish all her life. Come in now while stocks are complete! ONE GARMENT SAVED FROM MOTHS fee i Lah Connyy a $599! Prt wry >> PAYS FOR A LANE! ray. % An Outstanding Gift * rs THE & “TOTE- TIER” { with i carrying - i handle - and 3 < SOLID BRASS TRAYS— "9.95 @ Rich mahogany finish 4240004 Goeeir® Py yr bv yy beer _ + Oot @ Trays have baked on lac- » quered surface. Prevents discoloring. @ Idea! for all entertaining @ Use them in pairs New Colorful HASSOCKS New plastic upholstered hassocks that add color to your room and provide the extra seat for television. We have them in all colors and sizes, . Nest- ing and contfpart- ment styles. Over 50 colors to choose from. SPECIAL 16” Square HASSOCK $ 4 Over 50 Styles to Choose from LOOK, KIDS! : JUNIOR + WHEEL, BICYCLES | CHAIR and TABLE SET Bory’ or Gir’ silen—i4" wheels =i $94.95. - 10.95 to 3995 - OPEN EVERY NIGHT “I'fL CHRISTMAS! — 4tiere Are the Newest en ee | ‘? © : S! TOY STOVES. from SEE OUR LARGE BASEMENT TOY DEPT. — EVERYTHING IN TOYS Sh from 3.95 to 9.95 DOLL HI CHAIR 3.49 4 a 86 to 96 South Saginaw Street - af PLASTIC DISHES, 1.19 to 5.95 from 2.98 to 9.95 Buy on Our Easy Payment Plan! TRICYCLES, from DOLLS, from 7.95 to 26.00 2.95 to 14.95 UKULELE 149 DOCTOR SET or Opposite Auburn Avenue FOLDING CHAIR and TABLE SET, from 11.95 to 13:95 DOLL CARRIAGES, from 7.95 to 26.95 SPS PIO PSS ASG: SS SIRF PSPC SSS ET CIGIIS TEDDY BEARS, ROCKERS from 9.95 to 14.95 1.98 to 4.95 ‘EASY PARKING at OUR OWN LOT! Just a Few Steps from Our Store. turn Right off Saginaw at Alley e —See our Sign—Our Own Private Lighted Lot for Our Customers. ‘ iG . * SOHO COC SE Coeeceerecs 7 : : cee So ' ee Pgasecisctes bed be tal Ah em Wek tM bak Rabe tend agent wee ee fer ee ae re Gn ei ire ennai a 4 | Sebo tele Rad el Rede Cee at dalek Cheek oe POR IEAS Ay l R404 11 ode Abad a bet MMe Bad eta Or) Red Cede de te hehe LQ fel ed etal 4 dete tet © at TEN Area Goodfellow Sales Scheduled } — THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1953 Fal} os i + Russet Mite a Major Threat Discussion Held | on Equal Rights Waterford BPW Club LOS ANGELES « — An insect to Give Crib, Mattress pest which has worked its way across the United States in the to Kenny Center | past few years has become a major , FORD ) | threat to tomato production, the — FOU REN Ih | o csmategical Society of America | A panel discussion on the equal/ yo. toid yesterday. rights amendment highlighted the | This bug. the tormato russet mits, | meeting of the Business and Pro jis @ tough one because it can | fessional Women's Club at the CAI | hide almost anywhere. It cannot i be seen with the unaided eye. It oso ~ dang Anggr meeting were can go without food for four days. the international relations and jeg- | It_can live on several other plants islation committees. | between tomato crops. Its favorite over-wintering abodes are Jimson At the reggae poor [wot nightshade and petunia feamn Webber mattress to the |>!ants. Ger Gey Fele Trestuest | The russet mite has wiped out Center at Farmington. | entire crops of seme growers, | The sine vated te @ y] sald Dr. L. D. Anderecn, of the the a. uF Night scheduled for University of California, Losses Dec. 22 frequently have run 30 per cent | It was announced that the Wa-| ° ™ere. he added. terford and Keego Harbor clubs! Ordinarily the bug does not at- will entertain District One at the tack the tomato fruit, It cuts into | CAI Buliding Jan. 17. the tomato leaf or stem to get to | | the, sap, which’ is its food. The | Berkley Man Held cuts cause the plant tissue to crack and the plant dies prematurely. | After Traffic Cr ash | First found in California in 1940, | | the pest has spread with amazing BERKLEY — Being held police | rapidity. In 1952, Dr, Anderson re- prisoner in Mt. Carmel Mercy | Ported, it turned up in 18 states Detroit. is Arthur ai, | from Nevada to Massachusetts and Cardoni, 39, of Cass who was | from Michigan to Georgia. It pro- in a traffic crash in De- ably has obtained a foothold in other states also but hag not yet . trav- | been reported, he said. eling at high speed, struck a z “David Belisle ‘Post Signs 3 | Mrs. | | s car, police said, Cardoni's| New Members vehicle hurdied a curb into a park | turned around, crossed a residen-| DRAYTON PLAINS — Three tial street end finally stopped new members were signed by the against the porch of a home David Belisle American Legion They estimated his speed ‘at the | POst_No. 1102 Auxiliary at a meet- time jing Tuesday. of the collision ax 45 mph |The three afe Mra Bertha Evans, Mrs. Betty. Pearsall and Mount Bethel Group | Mrs. Carry VanMarter. Holds Yule Dinner Final plans for the donation of | gifts to the township Goodfellows completed at the session OF Dec. 19, the post and auxil-| will hold their Christmas | at the hall on Walton boule- | vard ! member will bring a %O- gift to exchange and parents A program will follow the din. | also given at the meeting } Further in- Leaders were Mrs. William ner and Scramlin and Mrs. Lawrence Dun- | formation is available by calling a $12,000 surplus held over from) OR 53-0167. Insect Pest Sows Havoc Among Tomato Crops =” a = Townships Plan | Weekend Drives states have one advantage over the new pest which the warmer regions de net have. The bug cannot survive freezing tempera. tures. A single spraying or dust- ing tim the northers areas will dispose of the pest for an entire However, it can return from the warmer southern areas the fol- lowing season with blitz speed, Dr. Anderson said. Oxford Club Plans Annual Charity Ball OXFORD—Pians are underway here for the Oxford Junior Womens | Qlub annual charity ball. The ball, which provides funds for contribution to several area charities and organizations, is scheduled for Dec. 2% at Oxford High School gym Among groups aided by the club and turn brown. The leaves fall off | #7@ #rea convalescent homes, the | cancer fund, tuberculosis funds, Red Cross blood program, and Camp Oakland, Manito District Scouts to Hold Court of Honor HOLLY—Boy Scouts representing several troops in the Manto dis- trict of the Clinton Valley Council = Ge | will held a court of honor Monday second, third, fourth and fifth grade | senctoesntisnani ll }evening at 7:30 in the new ele-| students. Fourth and fifth. graders | mentary school here Claude McKinnon, district com- missioner will be in charge tween 25 and 30 scouts will re ceive awards. The meeting is open to the gen- eral public. Several dermnonstrations of scout work will be made. Farmington to Buy a New Fire Engine FARMINGTON — The city has okayed a contract for the purchase of a new fire truck, and delivery is expected in about seven months, | James Tennant, city manager, has announcel The $14,000 contract was signed with Peter Pirsch and Sons, a Wisconsin firm. Delivery will be will bring presents for their own | made through a local GMC dealer. | Funds for the purchase will come out of the contingent fund in the present budget along with the ‘52-53 budget, -_ —~_ SEE THEM AT D SALLAN vs Appliances 7 and you give the finest bow! free to add ingredients al West Bloomfield and Waterford Volunteers to Hawk Papers Saturday } | | Amateur newsies in more than +a -dozen area communities will | take to street corners this week- | end, hawking Goodfellow ea,‘,ons to make certain there will be ‘‘No/ family without a Christmas.” With that Goodfellow motto in| mind, volunteers in Farmington, | Clarencefille and Novi will lead! off the sales today. An $1,800 quota | has been set for the three-area | combined drive HAPPINESS IS HERE—It really | is, when you give this imported | | Italian calfskin bag with swagger | | double handle and top zipper. Sad- die stitching outlines the frame and are expected to take part. | : | The $450 made via sales last; MOMS members are shown above | year by Lions Club Goodfellows| mas gift boxes for shipment to ‘Pupils Give Yule | in Lake Orion is expected to be! this area. They are (1 to r) Mrs. 2 Milnes Mh oe Pay additional salesmen this Vergia Hopkins. | year. en PREPARE YULE PACKAGES—Galloway Lake | topped tomorrow, with the recruit-| Mrs. Oscar Bouck, Mrs. Joseph Goedeke and Mrs = ‘4 “ted 5 Pontiac Press Phete Members revealed today that a television set, being delivered to veterans Sanatorium at candy, toilet wrapping Christ- servicemen from | donated by the group, is Dorothy Roerink, at Michigan State Tuberculosis ; Howell. Boxes contain cookies, articles and canned foods. P for PTA Versia We rogram or The goodwill papers will be sold | WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN. | & ive interenetiane in West. AN0 T k Fj F Assating township firemen wil be | ake rim SHIP — A Christmas program, | Assisting ip firemen will be'| Trip to Japan | night highlighted a Green School acres and Walnut Lake stations Karl Robinson Gives | PTA meeting here. Members of the Keego | Taking part in the program were| Chamber of Commerce, Talk, Shows Movies at Waterford High School ship . Kiwanians | | and Township, Orchard Lake Vil- | Inge | | which about 100 persons attended, | the Cooley-Union Lake shopping WATERFORD ae _ was community singing under the | area tomorrow. Nearly 400 people took a “trip direction of Alex Clark Other charity editions will be | to Japan by way of a color motion Mrs. Mogens Klopp and her com- mittee served refreshments and| Commerce Township. Clarkston township high school | Mrs. Bert White was decorations | Rotarians will head the drive in| - = ~ — * | chairman. | that area, while 30 volunteers are | uesday night. | —_——__— | due to participate in the Com-| Robinson's talk was the second ° | merce activities. | in the travel-adventure series spon- ‘Novi to Honor tomorrow. Needy families in all these com- NOVI TOWNSHIP — Two mem- | week will be delivered baskets bers and one former member of | loaded with groceries and toys bers celebrate the organizations | a silver anniversary tomorrow night. Extension Group Has | | Town: | also displayed a transportation ex- hibit Volunteer firemen from Union| Also highlighting the affair,| Lake will conduct their sale in ald B. MacMillan comes in with a lecture entitied “North-Far North.” A veteran arctic explorer, Mac- Millan will show movies and de- scribe his 28th expedition to the northlands. Four more lectures are due in the series and family season tickets are now on sale at the reduced price of $4. Brown City Voters OK Lions Club Goodfellows in Ox-| sored by the recreation depart- ° . ford will also be hustling papers Firemen With ment. 25-Year Plaques munities and in others where Goodfellow sales were held last | the Novi Fire Depart t will re- . ceive Siguar plegens when mew-| for the Christmas holiday. To be honored are Walter Tuck, | * y Put, Christmas Party recently retired chief, L |}nam, and Erwin Martin. Tuck was| DRAYTON PLAINS — Friendly | | the department's first chief of Neighbors Extension Group met the 13-man volunteer group. for a Christmas party and co According to Glen Salow, new | operative luncheon at the home i chief, the affair, which will fea- of Mrs. Frank W. Kuhn. en sale tomorrow in Clarkston and | picture travelogue by Karl Robin- | The third “voyage” will take | place Jan. 12 when Cmdr. Don- | | ture dancing and refreshments, will After a short business meeting | Exclusive new features for higher. lighter cakes—creamier, fluffier mashed potatoes — velvet smooth ic- ings, ete, Mixmaster does the perfect mixing job. New bow!l-fit beaters shaped to fit both sides and bottom of Bowls revolve automatically All the batter get a thorough even mixing in less time. Your hands are Only Sunbeam hes COORER | DEEP FaveR Tt cooks! It deep fries) Does more things better Maes greeter usefulness Use tt every day for cook. ing. deep frying. os « bun warmer. steamer, ete whether the bread is freren or fresh. rye or white, thick or thin. All you do is drop in the breed. Tt lewers iteelf suto matically and the toast rises silently li bigger, single, smooth heed that shaves closer. cleaner and smoother method the arom aree It's auteomatiec—yeou cent miss. All you de is put in the water and coffee. Set it. forget it Shuts off when coffee is done Resets to keep coffee hot Siinbetum OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS dallan 17 N. SAGINAW STREET ‘begin at 9. The public is invited. | the group voted to donate Ch Cc Set ae mapped plans fill ristmas Concert e ‘ | food basket for needy family for Monday at Holly High | ‘A Christmes musical program, HOLLY — A Christmas concert | {¢#turing boys and giris from the drive $10 wo | BROWN CITY building program. The measure passed by a 147 to $120,000 School Bond — Voters here @ gift | this week passed a $120,000 school *| bond issue to finance a long range Install Officers at Imlay City 3 Win Honors F&AM Lodge af Stock Show IMLAY CITY—New officers were ee night in Lodge Area Young People Get Awards at Competition in Detroit Worshipful master is Leonard | Five area young people today Schaaf, with James Homer and | Melvin Eckel serving as senior and ‘hold top honors from competition in the Detroit Junior Livestock junior warden, respectively. Show j Don Harley is senior deacon | for 1954 and E. E. Simmons is They include Leslie Severance, 11, of Cass City, who won the junior deacon. Other officers are lamb grand championship with a | John F. Folk, secretary and Bruce Kempf, treasurer. Shropshire; and Arthur Sever- ance, 13, of Cass City, lamb re- | Re-elected at Tuesday's balloting asoni le Assn. for = ——— serve championship with a grand ‘three years each were Hugh G. ; f three South- DeCamp, Levi Spencer and Clifford | — pao | Dorow. | Judy Inman, 13, of Lapeer Appointed by Schaaf were Wil-| toox third place honors in the |liam Blanchard, tiler; Mervyn Shropshire swine showing. Muir, marshal; E. C. Keating, | | chaplain, and Dean Buckland, Eu- Individual second Place winner gene McKillop, Wallace Johnson | in man other breeds "7 competi was George Mann, 17, and Ray Southwell, stewards. =: Garkston, while Frenk Le. siter of Lake Orion took third. Les- siter was second and Mann third. ‘lop winner in the Detroit show was Kenneth Mitchell, 18, of Adrian who received a $500 schol- arship to Michigan State College. Archery Fans Enter 3rd Week of Instruction WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — | Township and vicinity bowmen are +entering their third week of arch- ery instruction at the Community Activities Building, Tom Belton | recreation superintendent, reported | | yesterday. Sponsored by the Township Rec- | reation Board, the lessons Building gym from 7:30 to 9 p.m. ; given every Tuesday in the CAI | Get Word of Death of Oxford Soldier OXFORD — Word has been re- ceived here of the death of Pvt, | will be given Monday evening at | high school, ended the meeting | 66 vote. eight o'clock by the vocal music | The club's January meeting will | A second proposal, which would department of Holly Area high be held at the home of Mrs. | limit the tax limitation boost by school in the auditorium D. E. Chelin on Edgevale drive, | not’ more than 145 mills for a It will be under the direction Drayton Woods. | term required to pay indebtedness of Mrs. Paul Davis, and will fea- dd Ic Ne incurred, passed by a 1% to 70 ture Christmas carols and other| Additiona oun ws | vote. selections. The general public is ty | Plans call for construction of a on Page 47 invited. . new gym, shop and band room. LOOKS BETTER e WEARS BETTER e LOOKS BETTER . ret TA? Oat "nO Os 1B mR DA > | \ ty AR AD Dal Much more for your money—tn good looks and long wear. Actually, your new GRANITE-GAB Suit is in the $60 class! Richly textured, it's extra durable because it is tailored of granite-grained spot-resistant year- round weight rayon gabardine. 933" SAM BENSON LOOKS BETTER eo WEARS BETTER e LOOKS BETTER E= Trey Troy PTA will held bake ‘th Exiw. , ;' ; | David L. © 24, son of Mr. with Edward Kuder instructing. | a . | On Jan. 5, a 15week archery | 24 Mrs. Lloyd Cooper of 900 Conte | Rd., Oxford. He was killed in a league team shoot will begin at | nec §-coplesten-in-Keren i . ye . the recreat building. anon “= Pvt. Cooper is expected to are Webford Club to Hold | moraine we tne yates soon ace Christmas Party Today A graduate of Oxford High School, he left for overseas duty last WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — | August. He was a member of the Webford Club will meet for its | 32nd Infantry Division. annual Christmas party and co-| Surviving besides the parents operative luncheon today. | are three brothers, S. Sgt. Robert Members will bring children’s | Cooper, serving with the Army in gifts, wrapped and marked for | New Jersey, A. 2. C. Gary Cooper girls or boys, which will be | in Korea, and Dean at home: and turned over to the township Good- (two sisters, Dixie and Doralené fellows for distribution at Christ- at home. mas. Canned goods for a food Clarenceville Opti-Mrs. basket for a needy family will also be collected at the affair. Club Formed Recently - FARMINGTON’ TOWNSHIP — 3 Congregational Guilds Will Meet Next Week ROCHESTER — Three guilds of the Congregational Church have slated gatherings within the next; include women from the Farming+ ton, Livonia and Redford areas, It. will work jn conjunction with ; the Clarenceville Optimist Club. At 6:30 p.m. today, the Bethany | The group will meet the first Guild will meet for a potluck dinner | Wednesday of each month at mem ‘ Other officers are Mrs. E. Deane Elsea, vice president; Mrs. Robert C. Clelland, recording secretary; Mrs. Ward E. Clemens, corres ponding secretary; Mrs. Louis E, Schmidt, treasurer, and Mrs. Rus« sell Waack, sergeant-at-arms. A bake sale at a local drug. store tomorrow will be the group's first activity. County Calendar |OES Sets Games Party SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP M brook | o— as natiee Gees ae | Chapter 519 OES will sponsor a | wh which Sry eo ese, Ar) ES" | games party at the Birmi ingham Lyman, Farmington 276-R, are} Masonic Temple at 8 p.m. to morrow. Reservatioris be made by calling Mrs. W. F. Sweet, FL 1-4269. t auction sales from 2 to 4 p.m _ Use in Your Home for Christmas Then Plant Outside or Plant Outside Now for a Decorated Tree Many specimen trees to choose from. You caf't use a cut tree after Christmas, 20 S. PERRY ST. . LOOKS BETTER ¢ WEARS BETTER __ WHITES’, NURSERY 71 S.\Cass Lake Road —— 7 ” Ponting, Picea: | ee eae oe a Edward R. Murrow Asks Only to Report, Not Comment a Channel 4+—WW4J-TV i ! i i ait popular songs. 8:00—(7)—Ozzie and Harriet. Har- helpful haunting to rout visitors. 9:00—(7)—Pride of the Family. ,|%30 — (7) — Comeback Story. Texas Ranger must decide be- tween friendship and duty. George Jessel presents story of all-round athlete Babe Didrik- son Zaharias. (4)—Soundstage. Katharine Emmet as a shrewd elderly woman in “Too Little a Kiss." (2)}—Our Miss Brooks. Eve Arden enters ses- sion-at school in “Swap Week.” Wallace “Bud” Smith. (2)—My Friend Irma. Marie Wilson as Irma whips up dinner for boss’ friend. 10:30—(2)—City Detective. Rod Cameron and Jeanne Cooper in “Sex and the Temperamental Sculptor,” . 10:45—(4)—Fight Scrapbook. Box- ing films. 11:00—(7)—Soupy’s On. Soupy Sales with comedy. (4)—News. —(2)—News. 11:15—(7)—Motion Picture Acad- emy. Marjorie Reynolds in “Three Is a Family.” (2)— Eleventh Hour Movie. Hedy La- marr in ‘Strange Woman.” 11:20 — (4) — “Rasslin’” from Texas. Mr. Moto vs. Dick Raines. SATURDAY MORNING 9:30—(7)—Stu Erwin. 9: 45—(2)—Featurette 10:00—(7)—Hippodrome. Around Home. 10:15 — (2) — Agriculture. News. 10:30—(4)—Cartoons. (7)—Smilin’ Ed. (2)—Wayne University. 10: 45—(2)—Cartoons 11:00—(4)—Danger Fighters. —Space Patrol. 11: 15—(2)—Sinema. (2)—All (‘)— (7) Marshall Rocky. Brown. SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 — (4) — RFD No. 4 (7) — Headline Hunters. (2)—Big Top. 12:30 — (4) — Crossroads. (7) — Time, 1:00—(2)—The Lone Ranger. (4)— Theater. (7)—Roundup Time. (2) — Rod 3:38—(7)—Back to God. Party. 4: 15—(4)—Varieties. 4:30—(7)—Press Conference. 6:00—(7)—Detroit’s Heart. 5:15—(4)—Industry on Parade. 3:30—(7)—Christ Crusade. (4)— American Shrine. ; SATURDAY EVENING 6:00—(7)—Col. Flack. (2)—Dol- lar a Second. (4)—Meet the Fu- ture. 6:30—(7)—Life at 80. (2)—News. (4)—Winchell & Mahoney. 6:45—(2)—Red Barber. 7:00—(7)—Stage Seven. (2)—Red Skelton. (4)—Tomorrow’s Stars. 7:30—(4)—Ethel and Albert. (7)— Leave It to Girls. (2)—Beat the Clock. 8:00—(4)—I_ Bonino. (7)—Panto- mime quiz. (2)—Jackie Gleason. 8:30—(4)—Amateur Hour. (7)— Hour of Decision. 8:45—(7)—Strange Fiction 9:00—(4)—Show of Shows. (7)— Boxing. (2)—Two for Money. $:30—(2)—Favorite Husband. 9:45—(7)—Madison Square. 10:00—(7)—Theater. (2) M Theater. 10:30—(4)—Hit Parade. ater. 11:00— (4) —Captured. (7)—TBA. (2)—Theater. (2)—The- 11:30 — (4) — Capt. Video. (T)— 11:30—(4)—Theater. (7)—Feature. -- Today's Radio Proarams -- Programs furnished by stations listed tm this column sre subject to change without notice a English, | Man. 4:00—(1)—Dick Tracy. (2)—Movie | Blitz Gave Him First Reputation Used ‘This Is . . . London’ and Carries Phrase Into Present Day Programs NEW YORK-—Edward R. Mur- April 2%, 1908, is a Scotch, Irish and Ger- 1926 * It Now” on video and “This I Be- | > THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11. 1953 ELEVEN * EDWARD R. MURROW SPEAK.- ING—The versatile gentleman of television and radio, Edward R. Murrow, has often been called one of the greatest newscasters of our time. Through television's magic, Murrow his brought varied pro- grams into the home, such as “See lieve” on radio. a Went to Washington State Col- | lege at Pullman, Wash., where he was graduated Phi Beta Kappa in 1930 with B.A, degree (majors: history and speech). Met Janet Huntington Brewster Federation meeting was scheduled. She was representing Mount Hol- yoke, her alma mater. They were married Oct. 27, 19%, in the bride's home town, Middletown, Conn. Son, Charles Casey, was born Nov. 6, 1945, in London. Became European director for CBS in 1937. “The most im- portant decision of my life,” he says, “happened in New Orleans im 1937. “IT was down there as Director of Talks for CBS, attending the annual meeting of the National Education Associatiton when I re- ceived a call from a Columbia executive asking me if I- wanted to go to Europe. That New Or leans decision gave me an oppor- tunity to be in a front row seat for some of the greatest news events in history.” Phrase “This . . . is” evolved as a Murrow trademark during the blitz with his famous “This Is London” broadcasts (published as a book in summer of 1941). Ida Lou Anderson, his speech ly { a ee i “ “ cca a : ‘ bas oe wm, em CKLW, (see) wwii, (658) WCAR, (119% WXYZ, (it™® wie, caeee a maemo tee | Ces tacit | “RCE hata : ca te 10:45 —CKLW, Here's eee enn Russell ous: 11:30—WJIR, Midnight Muste 11:08-—W JR, a. ‘ CKLW. Morgan ¢:15—WsR, Clark Quartet —_— bal — 5:45—CKLW, Guest Ster J, Budd SATURDAY MORNING SS Sew on CKLW baate ¢40—WJIR, Dick Burris SATURDAY EF a Feta Saruny ecoee | CERT Gralets ete | “es Bt a Tit Sy A — eee SRLW David show CKLW. News WXYZ, Ed McKensie W2YS. MeRenate WGK. Riso end Chine 11:08—WJR. Give and Take | CHL. Bowe Busw CA—WIR Lowel) Themes | ome wR. voice of Aericit | Cutw. "Tour Boy” Bud €:18 WIR, Taree Buns 1 Se Se CKLW. News, David 11:45—WXYZ, Gandlotters a7, ee wxY2. sure 0:45 —WW3. News tenon, Shaan. aces 00 IR. Bop Reynolds WJBK, News WxY2, Ranch , TR —WW, Alen, Drier 1:00WIR, Olek Burris CELW. vour Bey Det. BATS de we Seo Saree | SkEer | eee | PE JBK. George 5 . we Catholie 1:30—WJR, Pamily Skeleton 7:18—WJR, Music .Mall WCAR, Noonday Caller wes, tees SaLw: tesy Devid nae—wam. Pare Dieset | Ties" Baron and Bee gar. ee ee 46—WIR, Bt Murrow WHYS, Saturday Sendott wean chet 1:16—WXYR, Three Suns Gen: George $:06—WJIR, Jack White CKLW. Sons of Baddle wae Room So, tebe 1 CKLW. News, Devil sone Sen for all Ting Quis “ WXYZ. WJBK, Rise & Shine ; and Home wxyYz, Party WJBK, News, George WCAR, News . WXYZ, News, Navy CKLW. 20 Questions 8:15—WW4, PF. Sinatra ee, en con Ses. nous, #:30—WIR. ere 8:30—WIR, mtacall $:30—WIBK, Muste Hall re seams with Girls Gxt “Bare Dance Le w Two for Money Wats, “bang ef the Oar) SERINE Doe teat | MATE Mekonaie, Brea, a, anes CKLW. WCAR, News, . ' $:48—WXYR, Vandercook 9:00—WIR, Win. Sheshan CELW. Ray Siecb *:2e—WIR. Jamboree . WWJ, Howdy Doody 2:00_W Stars; WW. eee, | ee eee | Se | Ee eo CKLW. Theater WJBK, News, McLeod WCAR, News, co 10:00—W. y Nite *:36—WWJ, News, House WCAR. Hews, ae 2:30—WJR, Melodies ww Leys Ss Sh hoe [Paw ate B| wean cum ue | Se Wires te 0:48—WWJ, House of Glass 9:00—Wan, tir. Page pas wo fs 2:00— Overseas Report emrmcormes | "Bee Regn, | akc Ren" Be CKLW eewards o:45-—WIR, Living 3:15—WIR, Science At Home sonte Guerre 10:156—Www), Paul 74, on outh $:30—WJK, Vets me CKLW. SS ome | SE SEE | gag rom oem ger “rei sus woainesce 1” a nen tov an wom, The Chicagoans t hws ; WJBK, News, McLeod — 11:13—WIR, Sports Pine! 10:46—W. Beulah News, Temple 4:15—WCAR, Talk Sports ww bmg = 10:18 WIR, Robert Lewis | 4:90—WJIR, Soldier Serenade warn, ot Tows 1160—WIR, Hews, CKLW. ‘ Vistas 10:98 Ww. Pretend 326 W CRLW. Van Kure Way Macy Lee, Fave % ~~ Bary Saas With Mate Shortened Skirts skirts will reveal as too fat or t0o/ Honest Taxpayer Gives rhe WMisindressers, claimed’ Turner, | $5 to County Treasurer i iness sold beauty to a greater degree | Bring Busin ? than any other trade Hairarenr | _ MCPHERSON, Kan be wou to Hairdressers? | ing ottered, he said, the: greatest | 2" walked tte the oftice oo Con aid to feminine charm and helped ba a a EDINBURGH (INS) — The 10°-| out where nature had been absent-/® $5 bil on the counter. thin, too-fat and too-bandy legs| minded or niggardly in her gifts. “The assessors missed me, exposed by the mew shorter skirts} British women already spend | explained, “and the $5 is my share are expected to bring more bust |nenrty 4 salllion delare 0 your ee re ness to Britain's hairdressers. ane eisdressers, however. is|fused to give her name. The head of the Incorporated | 1..+ tis sum is divided among 13,-| To keep his records straight, Guild of Hairdressers, A. H. Turt- | 599 establishments for an average |Swain made out a $5 assessment er, told the Guild’s annunal confer- | .aje, figure of under $3,000. on “Mrs. John Doe” and put the ence that there was no remedy for money in the éotnty's general \mportect legs escent Senevince| Church Group WI Try [ft customers that the eye could be| Golden Rule Experiment \istracted by a beautiful hair style. Stolen Papers Located t fashion in clothes,” declared | gestion of the Rev. William Hains- Curner, “and realize what the lady worth at least 40 members of his) JACKSON, Mich. @—A — cad. veqpandlay poses haw Sotee church will begin Jan. 1 & 3) teria on jet aircraft. and lovely lower limbs may gladly wish |day attempt to live literally by stolen from the te pe of a distracting | sked to testify on their covered yesterday in a. ” 3 . . hist aca fant tgs have enses at the end ot the 3 days [rea west of Jackson. been unfashionable for some years. tents were intact. ~ stiowevet,” be ated; “we oi He’s Bothered Cross is Jackson area im the near future, and there will : _ be thin. fat, and bandy £, well as those which have known to stop traffic. tt filtz! i § FR! i 3 Ea ) TH $3 z i i Hr Designer Claims Style Setters Let Small Fry Down NEW YORK (UP) — Now it's a fashion designer instead of educa- tors and social workers worrying about neglect of children. Helen Lee, mother of three, says clothing manufacturers have been letting the smal] fry down ‘for years. Only recently, she says, have the fashion people made any effort to dress small girls in something oth- er than ruffles and pastels. The designer, a native of Knox- ville, Tenn., has been making chil- dren's clothes for 25 years, For her pioneering in production of more sophisticated apparel, she was one of three winners of this year's American Fashion Critics Award. “I believe fimly in a dress a girl | cai, put on, button up, and forget about,.”’ she said. “I loathe clothes which aren't utilitarian. But , for years mothers have washed and ironed pinks, blues, yellows and whites, Plur ruffles and tucks. I don't know where they ever found the time or energy.” More practical, she believes, are charcoal grays, and black. “1 spice ‘the dark colors up U.S. May Move Far East GHO Shifting From Tokyo to Okinawa Would Help Japanese Relations TOKYO (UP)—The United States may move its Far East military headquarters from Tokyo to Okin- awa, it has been learned from reliable sources. : is diplomatically quiet on the point, but some lesser State Department officials make no secret of their desire to see the transfer take place as soon as possible. With the Korean armistice signed and with Japan no longer serving as the big staging base for a hot Nations Command here. There have been rumors that it would move to Korea. With Japan again a sovereign nation and with the Korean War stopped, many persons say there is no real reason for the U. &, Far East Command to remain here. American-held and strongly fortified Okinawa is most fre- quently named as the most togt- eal place for it. Because of the unavoidable fric- tion between foreign troops and Japanese people have been good. Most of the trotible has resulted > SALE FAMOUS NAME TELEVISION e || © DUMONT TRADE. © EMERSON IN OFFER || @ PHILCO & faux || @ ROA Tria. ||} @ ADMIRAL - Blond Table EMERSON 17-INCH Table Model PHILCO 21-INCH Console . Peas EMERSON 17-INCH Table Model—Oak ......+: PHILCO 21-INCH Table Model DUMONT 21-INCH from Korea One set of Television Table FRE The designer, affiliated with a concern (Youngland) which does an $8.000.000 annual business in girls’ dresses, prefers to design for th: three to seven age group. “By the time they're 10 or 12,” she said, ‘their shape has changed .., they've lost everything and gained nothing.” Open Evenings ‘til 9:00! | New Moon HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. 286 STATE ST. AT JOHNSON FE 4.2525 a es $150 Both Rings $225 Both Rings $250 Both Rings $300 Bath Rings as offers you the ultimate in diamond ring beauty and . value .. . Now as in 46 Christmases past, Sallon ‘Savings help you buy a larger, finer, diamond... for Christmas... and forever...place your confidence in 5, 4 allan. ; 17 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 28512 | : Pee ae y _ 75 th tw 200 Seth a a — $ coeeerc —ss —s—s ss. Mom Deserving of Appreciation Foinily Advised to Treat Her Like Glamour Girl instead of Drudge NEW YORK (UP) — The best Christmas gift the family can give | Mom ts to start treating her like a glamour girl instead of a drudge, says one consumer service con- sultant Mrs. Clara Snyder, a peppery little woman who's been dealing with homemakers and their prob- lems for 20 years, explained that the work of the housewife is just as full of glamour as that of any other job. “and, preparing three meals a day calls for as much creative- mess as if she were painting « picture,” Mrs. Snyder continued. “Tf a woman considers house- work dull, it isn't her fault. Every- one from the husband and kids to the nation’s manufacturers is to blame. *“Home-making is an art, but the whole pitch used by manufacturers and ativertisers is, ‘take the drudgery out of housework.’ “By the time a woman hears | herself called a drudge at every | turn, she begins to believe the | i” Mrs: Snyder, consumer service consultant, fairly beams with her own love of housework “There's nothing lovelier than fresh green vegetables,”” she said “And did you ever see anything glisten like cake batter?” Mrs. Snyder would start the “Let Mom turn out a tasty meal | and it's gobbled up without a sin- | gle compliment from the family,” | said. “But let the breakfast toast be burned, and boy, do you! gripes! first of all by her family.” so-called experts | One day the woman ie told if she wants to lose weight | she should eat any food she wants of it. Next day she's go on a low fat, high And the next day, something else.” Not that Mrs. Snyder is opposed to science dabbling in food. “The nutrition field is an ever expanding one, and rightfully so,” Pravda Blasts Ike With Foreign Press published derogatory foreign press comment on President Eisen- howers’ atomic speech before the United Nations. Pravda itself still had no definite comment The comments from abroad la- | beled the speech propaganda and | demanded that the United States agree to the Soviet plan of atomic | control which calls for nations to outlaw atomic warfare first, and | then set up controls. Pravda yesterday published an 800-word summary of Eisenhower's speech which proposed that atomic | the United Nations for peaceful | development. The newspaper devoted much space today to the Big Three Ber- muda conference. It said the con- ference proved a flop wiiich ‘‘only exposed the deep differences ex isting between the United States, Britain and France.” | lke and Aides Preparing | ‘54 Legislative Program | WASHINGTON @® — President | Eisenhower and his top aides are | stepping up work on the 194 legis- | Jative program he will outline to Congress in his State of the Union | message early next month The Cabinet. which held an ex-/ traordinary session on the program Wednesday, goes over it again with Eisenhower today and takes | it up a third time at a special | session next Tuesda\ j _- Keys See Korea DANVERS, Mass. (UP) — The Surrett family wasn't able to use its automobile for a while. When son John was inducted into the army—and sent to Korea—he in- advertently took the ignition keys with him. PARAKEETS, CANARIES, FINCHES, GUINEA PIGS, HAMSTERS, WHITE MIC Feed end Supplies Try our Leyewey Plan for Christmas | disputed Jordan fN\ > Ge WRAP-UP TO A BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS— | sparkling particles \ 5 (top left). Glass baubles, Pretty packages can be made with glittering se-| Christmas stars, jewel dustings (tight) and beauti- quins, unused cosmetic jewelry, metal thread, and | ful wrapping paper combine to make a Christmas imagination. Cellophane tape, sticky-side out, holds | present a thing of glory. Hint New Action on Jordan Issue Report Big 3 Will Urge U. N. Ask Israel to Halt Disputed River Project UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. #— The Western Big Three were re- ported readying a call for the U.N Security Council today to ask Israel to hold off work on her River project until she settles the issue with her Arab neighbors. The l1-nation couricil was to re- sume debate today on Syria's charge that Israel is threatening peace in the Middle East by plans to shift some seven miles of the Jordan River to a canal largely in Israeli territory which would power an Israeli hydroelectric plant > . > A source close to the Western Po.vers said the reported resolution would give force to the request by the U. N. truce supervisor, Danish Maj. Gen. Vahn Bennike, tat Israel stop work in the project until both parties to the Israeli- Syrian armistice agreement reach sume settlement. > > > shis source said Britain, France and the United States had worked out a formula to bring ~_——--- _—————- =~ ~ designed the touchy issue to solution with as for Christmas Giving ry. | dm little friction as possible. He said it softened Arab demands that the Israeli project be frozen indefin- itely and at the same time sought more flexibility from Israel, which has agreed only to stop work while the council considers the Syrian complaint Unloved Giratte Dies in Frisco of Broken Heart SAN FRANCISCO ®—Muggins, the unloved giraffe of the San Francisco Zoo, died yesterday at the age of 16—victim of a broken heart, Muggins came to the zoo in 1937 as a gangling infant, a gift of the late publisher William Randolph Hearst. He grew to a towering 16 feet and 450 pounds. But he never found love. When he nmiade tentative advances to Zoobelle, her mate Raffe chased him off. ! Muggins seemed to brood on H silent walks around his enclosure. | Diamonds Three years ago, Raffe died. Muggins perked up. But the widow not only scorned him, she chased him off Yesterday, he was found dead. An autopsy confirmed the broken Claims U. §. Needs Better Salesmen NEW YORK (INS)—One of the nation’s top sales executives claims that the stage is set for a great “selling” era, but there is a tremendous shortage of competent sales people to capitalize on it. A. vander Zee, vice president in charge of sales for the Chrysler Corp., says America needs 60,000 more salesmen. In a recent magazine article, Vander Zee notes that young peo- ple today think of the “noisy sup- ersalesmah” ag the ideal, and he emphasizes that “‘nothing could be further from the truth.” It is not aptitude, but attitude, Vander Zee says, together with “more interest in a chance to grow and develop than in mefe se- curity.” Important if You Wear Specs GENEVA, N. Y. (UP) — Dia- monds are a givl's best friend, if she wears glasses. A man’s, too, for that matter. Small diamond heart di is. | wheels, worth up to $250, are used Meciiie’ boast heat pierced |>Y the optical industry to grind by a piece of wire he apparently | * swallowed. Puerto Rico’s annual imports are valued at about 400 million dol- lars and exports at about 250 mil- lion dollars. ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1953 __ Pontiac Area Employment Picks Up, Holding Steady Pontiac area employment in-/| turing fields during the next two creased 300 in the 30) days pre-| months: - ceding Nov. 15, according to ; Luther C. Olson, manager of the| etal trade outlets will add sev- Michigan Employment Security | eral hundred employes: for the Commission office here. holiday rush, he said, which con- Local motor vehicle plants added | struction companies will reduce 500 workers, while metal plants | om ; : ployment. and bo pre vouaie ny be Labor supply estimates at mid- ; man "IN ‘ euple held steady. a show unemployment at Model changeovers in auto- In November, unémployment in- making plants idied 10,000 work- | surance payments by the Pontiac ers after mid-November, but by | office totaled $139,720, compared Dec. 1 they were recalled to | with $114,955 in October and $104,- their jobs. 564 in September. Completion of model changes in- creased demand for unskilled and | semi-skilled workers and job/| openings are now expanding, Olson | said. A strong demand for skilled (Puy) metal trades journeymen con- tinues. 5 Retail stores are hiring tem- f\ porary sales clerks for the holi- \ { day selling season, according to / Olson, while qualified office work- ers, particularly - stenographers and bookkeepers, also are needed. Labor force estimates show un- employment at 3.9 per cent of the total 85,700 workers in the area comprising all of Oakland County north of 14 Mile road, sald Olson. The labor force includes farm | labor, the self-employed, wage and | salary workers. The largest category of workers includes 71,900 wage and salary employes. Workers engaged in | manufacturing industries total! 43,700, with 32,300 of these in the | auto and auto parts making field. Employes in non-mariufacturing in- | dustries total 28,200 Olson’s monthly forecast indi- | cates an expansion of 800 in manu- | facturing employment by mid-Jan- | uary. Most of the increase will occur in motor vehicle plants now beginning production of 1954 models, he said. Olson foresees normal sea- sonal changes in non-manufac- se — Pusan Mayor Resigns PUSAN, Korea #-—Son Yung Soo | resigned today as mayor of Pusan | to demonstrate his ‘‘serious regret” | for a fire which destroyed one sixth of this port city Nov. 27. | The City Council will name a} mayor Wednesday, and Son was | expected to get the job again. | Blast Follows Wedding | WATERBURY, Conn. (UP) .— Richard McCaul began married life with a bang. Opening the door | to his new home after the wecding | ceremony, he was greeted by an | explosion of accumulated gas) touched off by his cigarette. His | hands and arms were burned and | the house was badly damaged. | | | | | ; speed phonograph .. . pleys oll records, all sizes, oll speeds .. . with one control... one needle . . . one spindle Regular $89.95 inch tube! and smart appeorance of its modern You'll admire it in your room! \ —— ai A $100-a-plate dinner by Adlai | 1,500 Dem Leaders | Stevenson, party presidential cand- . . . , Meet in Philadelphia |seevision nookup. Stevenson | scheduled to arrive late today and PHILADELPHIA @®—Somie 1,500| 1 hold a press conference soon top-drawer Democratie party lead-| .nerwards. . ers arrive today for a round Of| he conference is composed dinners and conferences designed | primarily of party leaders from to step up party enthusiasm for|the 11 Eastern Seaboard states and the District of Columbia, with the 1934 congressional elections problems in these taten a ted and to bite another chunk off the | io ote @ nh airing behind party’s financial deficit. | closed doors. Party leaders hope to raise at) least $100,000 to apply to the debt Seek Oil in Persian Gulf incurred during the send president- | ADEN Exploration tie ender- yp Pg | water oil deposits in the Persian The conference will end Satur- day night with a major address | gulf have been started. Free Home + emonstration PHONE WKC NOW! FE3-7114! Ask for Kitty Kelly, Our Personal Shopper 21-Inch Consolette Admiral TV | *2199> NO DOWN PAYMENT AND MANY MONTHS TO PAY. THE WKC EASY WAY! a Jee ei Ge a A A AIO PO Be PEST FOE 8 PRE BF WORe OFF BER TOF FT a~ et lems Be eee. 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Don’t ion . ~%! : j {ft ‘ ‘| f THE PONTIAC PRESS - —— “OO Se Os } T 2) a Pe? oe!) ee ee ae ee FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1958 ‘PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 1| Pitching Horseshoes Judge Decides , Not fo Be Soft ls Sometimes Tempted | but ‘Doesn't Believe in Punishing Innocent’ By BILLY ROSE At a dinner party the other night, I sat next to a municipal court judge who has a reputation | for “throwing the book’ at the | wees Petty criminals | fore Him. > “Isn't your) judgment some- times swayed by the circumstances (1) “A VISIT FROM ST. NICHOLAS” has delighted children of all ages for over 130 years. But it was not even dreamed of by Clement Clarke Moore, Episcopal divinity student, as he labored over his weighty “Compendium of the Hebrew Language” at the i ‘ dawn of the 19th Century. The Christmas classic came into being | oa 13 megpiaereth -— one sparkling winter night at Christmastime, 1822. ~ ~~ 4 crime?” I said. | Moore, then professor of biblical learning at New York General | Ry) ashe Theological Seminary, was driving his present-laden sleigh home-| "5 ward, Jingling sleigh bells set him in a rhyming mood,and memory of a jolly, rotund Dutch neighbor provided the inspiration for the description of Santa Claus. UNVEIL PORTRAIT—M. Earl Hudnell, (center) of 250 8. East < Blvd., president of Pontiac State Hospital Employes’ Club, unveiled | Hudnell are Dr. Harry E. August of Huritington Woods (left), chair- this formal portrait of the late Dr. P. V. Wagley, hospital superin- | man of Michigan Mental Health Commission, and Dr. Ivan A. LaCore, cent people.” “Who said anything about pun- Polio Claims 7 Lives in Countyin 1953 Pentiae Press Phote tendent for 18 years, at a special-ceremony Thursday night. With | present hospital superintendent. ishing the innocent?” “You did,” said the judge. | ry Ser ee Cooperation Stressed sors rowers Unveil Portrait City Commissioners Tell of Dr. Wagley stenety: which Ywenpyted en to Highlights of Conference steal, I'd be indirectly punishing Six Pontiac city commissioners, /ley said, ‘‘while many all the people who put up with the same circumstances but who resisted the temptation to steal.” “I never thought of it that way,” e 2 ie Hospital Head As the judge told it, the culprit; An oil portrait of the late Dr. — let's call him Harry Smith—/| Perry V. Wagley, superintendent walked into a toy shop on the east of Pontiac State Hospital for 18 local federal government, still a ence in New Orleans, said the BF eee cabin of tous emphasis placed on federal, stat hetween mayors, councilmen and and local relations highlighted the | tederal legislators.” affair. Commissioner J. H. Patrick The commissioners were im. | Gian cold be ‘tqm tupeeened _| by the discussion of the need for | review of policies determining al- | lecation of federal funds. | “The” shift in population from j}rural areas to the city has placed j|@ great burden on municipalities in providing facilities needed to ac- commodate these people. Tribute to Late State | can Municipal Association Confer- Commissioner Paul A. Kern sald, “I have attended five of have no- (2) DASHING TO HIS DESK upon arrival home, Dr. Moore began to write, “"Twas the night before Christmas . . .” First children to enjoy the magic verses were his two elder daughters, | Margaret, 7, and Charity, 6, as he read the inspired poem to his allocations to § family, gathered around the hearth. For the first time, the tiny sleigh eight miniature reindeer landed on a rooftop in the en- } chanted world of childhood. Present at the reading was a Miss Harriet Butler, daughter of the Episcopal rector of St. Paul Church, Troy, N. Y. She copied the verses and sent them, anonymously, to the editor of the Troy Sen- im tinel. 3 i 3 : E ; z rf i E 7h | | TEL tis Es : j gai : i : Ex f : ? oi tt i ? ie if z ¥s : ih a tiz ellifee i Feud fs a : T | i rt 7 Z nf z E z4 “t aga i i i sf Z i ; : g i . disagree. Special Ceremony Pays |... attended last week's Ameri-| ments arise between city, state and | Many Problems Faced by Israel Capt. Donald W. Vollett Describes New. Nation as He Saw it Progress in Israel, attended by | many unsolved problems, was | described here today by Air Force Capt. Donald W. Vollett of 1274 Ss T * Vietim Count Drops Sharply 239 Stricken in Yeor Compared to ‘52 Tally of 336 Persons 1 : ri, a } a. a Utitti.e ! it F ft , Vollett was assistant air-at- ‘tache with the ia American Embas- 5 sy in Tel Aviv for# 5 i it ? Special Mass Will Observe Founder's Day I thins. ah Ee observe their order's origin with Ts any Founders’ Day Mass f i hi Bi Hy Ir AR tf et ; i Z f ; ii : | : i : : i fr of i a | i iy i ju + tak (3) THE POEM first appeared in print on Dec. 23, 1823. Dr. Moore is said to have been annoyed at this publication, claiming the verse & frivolous bit of work. In 1837, “A Visit From St. Nicholas” f: fH. aif it in 1844. Reprinted each Christmas for over 100 years, the magic words have been translated into many languages and bring the won- ¥ eI j . HL : : i i i i ii 3 ! | f; &. ‘it iF i afr [ ? i ti f E i f | : | | : z | tf Hi itt | i sh hs 2 a § % as E ae i oF fi 3 e ; ‘ it 8 i ef | ! i i af | Hf j it 35t i dL ; i § I z | i , f fi ul i hs Fas fee Hite i i i i UFR ite y i i sFtigl in * -§ Ee { t EF ~ ae —_.* —r, 3 * ‘ 4 eat % ” + ” aq oY . i Hh if fi bi | _ FOURTEEN _ Genuine; KENTILE Asphalt TILE) i - PERFECT QUALITY OxSue Heavy 5—Merbelized Colors—5 Twe Carloads in Stock! Plastic WALL TILE TILE || loemands Court Hearing | ‘on Narcotics Charge | Floyd Hudson, 30, of 931 Alger | St., Detroit, demanded examination} | | On a possession of narcotics charge | yesterday in Pontiac dered Hudson held in Oakland | County Jail when he failed to post —_ - ee Refuse Mother | Korean Permit Municipal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan or- Doesn't Allow Relatives to See Red-Gi Sons Fudeon’ with the Communists learned to | " coors day that she cannot visit Korea |s Hospital President 8 tite 0 pucante ber we 4Ve"x4V4" Sa. BEVEL TILE 3—Colors—3 Limited Quantity! Rubber FLOOR TILE 85 Gteres tm Mibhignn Washington at Yorktown in 1871. | TILE|| The LUXURY TILE Lests a Lifetime! Full Ve" Thick ALL COLORS © Slightly Irregular BONNY MAID Inlaid ci Eo. fi GUARANTEED TILE 9x9” Square Vinyl Sealed FOR EASY CARE AND MORE WEAR! VINYL Inlaid ILE]| 7 low price? Then stop in and see the Sparton line of ; Television Sets, they al! feature Sparton’s exclusive Ultra- i & z a opposes the idea of relatives talk- balky prisoners. a r fof and told reporters: a*8 .¥ se ¢Eu ee of ai here with a con- s . £§ r ee 3 God and a knowledge that mil- lions are praying for me.” more T'V for your money! | | for Tokyo, she said she is con | vinced her son is a | brainwashing and needs help.” ‘Flag Pole Ball panonesrl |sssst lon 1918 Politics WEISER, Idaho #—City employ- |es decided yesterday to check on Want famous Sparton Cosmic Eye performance at a low Range Tuner for more picture detail; Equasonne Audio System for smooth, mellow tone; and a power-packed, 21 tube Cosmic Eye Chassis master-engineered for trouble-free performance. Come in and see the SPAR- TON Cosmic Eye TV today. STEFANSKI Radio & Television Sales & Service 1157 W. Huron St. FE 2-6967 Defense Brass Policy TOKYO &—The mother of an) | American war prisoner who stayed | ith oY dee of relatives tals | we walked smiling from I want is to present my ith a picture of America that p in and his religious t what I want to do is here with a faith in Just before she left Washington “victim of | STEREO PROJECTOR — It will show the View-Master reels, has a | 500 watt bulb, constant focus reel ; transport, single knob focusing, | | DETROIT @—Dr. Lioyd Rogers Mrs. Portia Howe of Alden, | blower cooling, and matched 3-| DETROIT De, Loyd Rowers, Minn., arrived by plane and con- | inch lenses. Under $200. ‘ident of Detroit's Receiving Hospi- ferred privately with Gen. Joa tal. He had been director of oral E. Hull. The. supreme Allied cm |G { Seek surgery at the hospital, mander eee that overnor 0 e been “obliged to retue, fermi . sion” to Mrs. Howe to visit Korea % 000 MO. 1 IM MICHIGAN — | T0e%, mlltarrstyle air brushes , Howe to $361,000 for TB UNITED SHIRT but conform to the contour of the Pio Saag uehard ¥) Teneo. LANSING uw — Gov. Williams | nant : son, is among 22 Americans who | Plans to ask the 1954 legislature | DISTRIBUTORS ; did not return home last summer. | for $361,000 to conduct what he | Lord Cornwallis surrendered to | oS #6 called “the most intensive effort |ever made in Michigan to eradi- and the utmost re- | cate tuberculosis.” desire to effect the | to premit the courts to commit his own coun to sanatoriusm tubercular public health problem,"’ Williams said the disease costs Michigan ) $19,000,000 a year for treatment. “This disease," he said, ‘‘will never be eradicated by merely | treating those who have been so | j | persons in a state- who are a public health hazard and | of previously | who refuse treatment. | S. Department of| Calling TB “Our most expsnsive in relation of the WAYNE GABERT Your Electrical Appliance Specialist FE 5-6189 121 N. Saginaw St. A FAMOUS MAKE VINYL Never Needs Waxing Becutiful Colors 9x9" SIZE LINOLEUM—Congo Wall Cc Ea. WHILE THEY LAST TILE FULL 54” WIDE 5—Colors—5 Cut From Full Rolls 39° PER RUNNING FT. CORK FLOOR TILE EXTRA THICK 3/16" Extra Size 12”x12” Extra Wear! Pertect Rooms, —s ss Se fer Dens, Living Bedrooms. NEAR AUBURN AVENUE 42: re FREE! WE LOAN YOU THE TOOLS AND SHOW YOU HOW ™ FLOOR SHOP 99 $. Saginaw FREE Parking FREE! IN REAR’OF STORE MMMM Sam Benson Says: OVER 3,000 PAIRS OF PANTS-- AND... YOU CAN SAVE ENOUGH TO GIVE HIM AN EXTRA GIFT! For a Very Merry Christmas, Man-Style! Right on the target of his heart’s desire is a pair of these mix- able, matchable socks! Wide choice of fabrics and colors. 1 could sell for $8.95 *5 87 Other Fine GABARDINES $6.87 to $11.87 Lif sg Te $11.87 Alteration Free now or later IF IT’S A MAN’S GIFT - «+ | CAN SAVE YOU PLENTY! SAM BENSON | Spee fvety. Beg to 9 P.M. Tender Young Round Bone Rump Larch has tal YOUR CHOICE BEEF ROAST Choice Young Steer Choice Young Steer Beef QYARFERS b. out uP FREE teedhadon Your Own Front Quarters Whes Mevecsergs We Babuisk dah steel bi tlie @enilaa: LAKESIDE PACKING HOUSE ae : THE PONTIAC PHESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1953 a a oe ee Dreaming “ot a Ladies’ yellow or white gold soliteire diamond set. $100.00 Seven graduated § dia- monds in white gold, $250.00 Round diamond wit hex marquise cut side dia-”~\ monds. P STERLING for a lifetime Every piece of Sterling you choose from our magnificent collec-" tion will make an important gift—each comes from a world- renowned Silversmith . . . so you can be certain of its fine quality and a gift from Connolly's is sure to please. TOWLE Southwind ........-..65. $33.50 REED G.BARTON Silver Wheat. .... : $32.50 LUNT New Eloquence. ..........+ $41.75 HEIRLOOM Damask Rose......... $29.75 INTERNATIONAL Prelude ........ $29.75 PRICES SHOWN FOR 6-PIECE PLACE SETTINGS TAX INCL. ~ Jeweled Christmas? Most.brilliant .. . most beautiful >... most treasured... and your gift in a Connolly box to immediately show you've used care in selecting the perfect gift for those dreaming of a jeweled Christmas— AN Any Purchase Gift Wrapped Free of Charge XY CONNOLLY’S A TRUSKED SYMBOL OF DIAMOND QUALITY Our knowledge of Diamonds and our reputation stand as firm guarantees behind every Diamond we offer you. Every gem in our store is of highest quality——there are no exceptions. & All full cut diamonds in platinum setting. $750.00 . Three flawless diamonds Emerald cut center with ‘: in tailored setting. tapered baguette side $300.00 ——— $450.00, Solitaire type setting with diamonds in shoulder also. $200.00 Emerald and Baguette cut diamond combination $275.00 BUDGET PAYMENT ACCOUNTS INVITED THERE IS NO EXTRA COST! o The renowned names on our Watches are your assurance of accuracy, dependability, beauty and value. And our . : y . collection includes every world-famous mame you know ° Se ; and trust. Whichever one you choose to give will give Z et dt tar a lifetime of trustworthy service! eee eee ernee eet eeee Man's 14K and Steel Auto- matic with calendograph.. . Lady's 14K OMEGA Round Watch ....... feos Man's 17 jewel Bracelet Watch ......e6: Lay's 17} Hamilton, 14K yellow or white case.. Sie Goods Wrenn Cameo Pins .......0e0005: $10 to $75 ‘ Bracelets in gold or ier. $2.50 to $25 Rhinestone Earrings ........ $2.50 to $25 Trifori Neckloce ........6-.0e0ee0- $12.00 Cuff Links $2.50 to $12.50 Tie Pins and Bars $2.50 to $10.00 Signet ond Initial Rings $20.00 to $40.00 Sterling Key Chain $5.00 $5.00 Man's Diamond Ring - $175.00 Emblem Rings, all lodges ~ $20.00 to $75.00 Man’s Diamond in platinum } $500.00 Pocket Knives _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 11. 1953 | ; : | Suddenty, the cane pole bent dou-| | Pike Hooked Twice, |* ne, Mehling waned and he le HPLC NAS to t cast- | Only Caught Once gro nd sce pm TREES Decorations & Ornaments ES The Srevent- ed on the surface un- HARTLAND, Wis. (UP)—Here is| der swift tow. The fish struck the | THAT ALWAYS PLEASES 8 - | A MAN By LUCRECE HUDGINS BEALE a fish story that Robert Mebling ure and when Mehling ‘finally WREATHS—SPRAYS swears is true. \jJanded a six-pound northern pike RUSKUS Mehling was fishing with a 'it was hooked on both the lure SYNOPSIS: While Senta . rice pole and a night crawler on his? and the cane pole hook, ’ MeNEIL’S to figure out how he can help the Dreamiins rescue their queen from the Gremlins, Willie the pup takes a look around Santa Land | He sees Santa's reindeer practic Ing their flying and decides he will be a ‘‘flying pup.” Chapter Fight HENRIETTA’S SEARCH hook with no luck. He switched to} his casting rod and artifi-‘al lure Less than one-fifth of Americans NURSERY and forgot about the cane pole. : A ‘swirl of water showed a “‘big | employed in menuncturing wet 6670 Disie Hwy. Clarkstes one” following the lure but in-| in plants with more than 2,500 em- stead of striking it disappeared. ployes | You Can Buy With CONFIDENCE at WAYNE GABERT’S! While W e enjoved hinise f_in Santa Land Hennetta searched the city for her lost pupp) . \t the very moment that VW ilhe UP TRADE-IN lec de lo becorw a fiying pup ' $ Hennmetta pul an advertisement in . the newspapet It said Lost Brown and “hite p Ippy named | T0 ALLOWANCE on This Wille And ‘it gave Henrietta’s i address But although the ad ran Whea you do your man's | for three days no. one ever found Christmas shopping for him, |} Willie at buy Bvans Slippers for the men Henrietta herself walked the — ‘ oa his list. He'll think you re streets and searched the alleys wonderful to know so well just calling for Wille. When she wasn't AMBASSADOR what men like. Don’t forget to hunting for her dog she sat on give him « pair yourself. He'll the steps of the little house where “7” want Evans Slippers’ wonder she lived and just wanted | NEW RCA-Victor 21” Television ful comfort, smart style and “Someday he'll come home,”’ soo queny me she told herself, “Someday he'll 5 "es: . come back to me, I know it.” “Take him away! Take him away!” she sobbed. with Fach night Henrietta woke up? — . ~ e screaming Willie! Willie!" For | more weed and earn more — stared at them all proud!) and | aTIC TODD SHOE STORE it was a nightmare she had that money.” there was never a quiver of his Willie was run over or sick or | rn le , nt 4) tail_to show if he liked them | 20 W. Huron hungry somewhere. And after she ae um es — aunts _woewes The child is coming!’ whis e was really awake she would lie in a cigar factory rolling cigars pered the father NY Un i . out of tobacco leaves. Now they jthere for a long while and think said. “We will help you. We will They heard Henrietta's slow - . P. a steps crossing the porch. The door | ~ — a ee - labout Willie I} mor igars a make more — e cigars and “m . opened and the little girl came | . Meanwhile, the family was heart- money te’ help’ bey @ grand ex oney » r > PONTIAC’S OLDEST |). ee site Sat 2 EE't Se Sen athe || Moke your selection now forthe git sure grieved. The fatt i i ) s before | gr i ather Blamed him The grandpape was a seller. of the kingly dog who stood before fis please the whole fomily. Invest in a | self ina he si 7 buy a3 ; nid, *T will bu: shoelaces and hairpins. He went sai name you know ! t ry ea , : »nriett burst int TV SERVICE DEALER her a new dog A real fine pedi from door to door selling these Sudde nly Henrietta ) 0 greed dog the best that money : tears. She turned and ran from gT things for nnies, He said: “From _ al — the room. The father went alter Authorized Factory Service tor 15 Ditierent Manulacturers | cas buy. Such~a-dog. will make 1.” on I shall go to twice as | Henrietta forget all about Willie : . her } . many houses and make twice as BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVIGE But. where will you get the much money so that I, too, can “He's yours, child!" pleaded mone) asked the mother help to buy this wonderful ani-| the father, “We bought him for | cad 3149 W. Huron FE 4-5791 The father was a weed chop | mal | you — the finest dog in town.” | . per and be said, “I will chop The father and grandpapa and| H : — ee -caenememmmmmaaae enrietta threw herself in the uncles and aunts already worked | tather's ores “Toke him away! UP TO $100 TRADE-IN eee + jall the day. long but now they | Take him away!’ she sobbed Pa ) Bi worked at night, too. Very, Gery| -Thig ig Willie's house wept ALLOWANCE for Your ij llate, when they had come home Henrietta. ‘No one can ever take 24 MONTHS LAY-AWAY jat last, they would count. the Willie's place!” Small Screen TV Set! TO PAY i | extra pennies they had earned . | While Henrietta slept they sat (Next: : Wings for Willie) . | about the kitchen table and whis 21 ° RCA TAB LE MODEL ; “4 pered about their plans. Then, when Judge tobas Doughter’s “in. $ 95 | Henrietta woke up screaming | Willie’ Willie’ the old folke | elcense to Save Money Get the latest and greatest TV advancements. Get a stronger smiled and thought: “Just wait) LINCOLN, Calif. (UP) When the|] picture, more details and less adjusting too in this giant > ve , , eg) daughter of Judge Edward Grey until she gets sight of a_ real table model champion dog. She won't be call- | 4ppeared in his court charged with : ing for Willie anymore |a traffic violation, the judge sen- : 42 1| Finally the day came when they | tene ed her to $25 or a suspended : | had enough money and the tather | Hoe for 60 — he | : went to the finest pet store in the pay the fine,” t gr ' eee that gives you the same UNIFORM TOAST town “and asked to see their finest | said. hat'll t | ' . den "The clerk showed bim a grand| “Hey. that'll come out of my AUTOMATIC PHONOGRAPH | whether bread is frozen or fresh aristocrat of a dog sitting like a | pocket, the judge said ' ‘ king in. the store window. He was So he lifted her license for = Pi 14 Re d Autom ti il ’ ' th k ° big and sleek and noble and cost | days | sys cores eres ys rye or white, thick or thin | $100 — | . | , ; i necoras change asier on . —_ > Aggro — only Rae pes easier. Just flick a button once — $ 95 ’ “ said, “I've got to ve and you can play up to 14 uel ~ | dog. T'U pay you what f have records automatically. Price =, All you do is drop in and pay the rest a little each wil 6 the bread _ 90 Days Same As Cash , - i Besides that I will clean up your er Pe a LAY-A-WAY FOR CHRISTMAS! | The clerk said all right: but that = od |way he. would have to pay $110 no levers to push | instead of $100 for the dog. The , Toest raises itself | father promised to do that. | silently, without #.~ he 1 ty ee ee me. y were all waiting popping or banging | | eagerly in the kitchen for him ’ 4 4 4 4 | a a a ee |except Henrietta who was out Your Electrical Appliance Specialist | sow of searching for Willie as usual. . ; hese greet edvemteges: 1) «what a royal looking animal!” 121 WN, Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-6189 * RADIANT CONTROL thet “ed J] exclaimed the family. iam teeelf” ou lly to | And indeed the dog was, He wend vet po white. _ | Fee oe ee TE ee AEP AAR 20 O OOED OS9S 00 00 CABEDOSOS 2 OD OGIO SR SS 00 CONS CUE TESOS prece of toaxt without burning. r * COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC OPERATION, Beead lowers itself automatically without « moter—ne levers to push. Toast raises itself miently withowt springs — se pop i peng or banging. EASY TERMS i Your Assurance of a perfect || Py. cup of coffee...EVERY TIME J = P an Sunbeam fi ry “a COFFEEMASTER j Your assurance of a perfect cup of coffee every time. Sunbeam — $ 165° Coffeemaster. All you Sunbeam do i# put in the water mixmasten = “Sih Fuices and coffee and flip the switch and forget it ? Whether vou make one meveueee cup or eight, you get the - i wc same perfection every time Only Sunbeam ~ gives vou the correct QDORFR | DEEP FETS pus agitation of all the , water in the brew-top $3195 and uniform brewing wi tume — automatically — 4 THOMAS’ | , , ; :_ = % = ° teste ; t Credit LK See the new Chevrolet at... : ety FuRMtrure co. JACK HABEL CHEVROLET CO | 361 South Saginaw Street | ' ns L ; MAIN OFFICE: 34 Mill St., Phone FE 3-7123 USED CARS; 211 S. Saginew St.) Phone FE 4.4546 \ " \ ‘ , ‘ 7 / 7 g tae 4 7 ms * 4H) = Fay 3. , | Oe ak j “Y J . ed fy | ’ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1958 ee SE ENTER AMAZING CHRISTMAS » % aes * ~ My, ‘a 6-DIAMOND Pap Specia! Christmas Value! Reg. $80 50 7 ST ge 60 Christmas * PEARLS Single Strand c Reg. $2.95 | Strand $427 97 . $4.95 Triple Strand $937 Reg. $6.95 Water and dust-resiss. Ronson Parker “51” Set 1 i ont, fk ; One Motion Safety Action Areo-metric Ink System . | j and o resistane j | nti . ‘ Open sn $550 - ov JB Priced “a a : Weent | sai Beautiful Compact ONLY 79° Save on this special Christmas offer. Wide choice of exquisite designs. A gift she will cherish. Cross With Lord’s Prayer. $ 3 95 Rhinestone studded cross with Lord’s Prayer inside. A beau- titul jewelry gift: LILES = a ae Ledy’ s 2. 1. - Diamond BULOV, mewn $4950 ELFG Handsome Cuff Links Wide Variety of Styles Charge $125 Up — ee « ‘) NZNO BN BSS ee ee ee Gift Special! Hickok Wallets 98° Roomy billfold with many fine features. Several pockets for change or bills. A_ terrific value. body's 17.5. w, Gold -tittes Cacs TTNAUER $6950 Ja . een =~ ae ee eet AD Beautify Her Watch! Speidel Band 6 ° Adds to the appearance of any watch. Yellow or white gold filling The Gift for Him! Speidel Band $4495 : ) for greater com- for every watch. Planned for wrinkle-proof packing with dividers to keep clothing neat. Many exclusive outstanding features. Choose Samsonite for Christmas. Seve $36.55 This beautiful tray valued —JEWE LERS—OPTIGCIANS - 4 at_$20.00 is yours with the pur- chase of Community silverplate. 55-pe / Dowting Sal Bogs #448 —— —— N. Saginaw St. Pontiac Slate Bank Bidg. service for 8. The gift of a life-time RIGHTEEN. __ A elld ball will be ond An Rostal (at home) Festival awarded to an tune 2 of the\to be celebrated in 194. Both tages gilt tomament to be held | “Gutters” and intergational stars im connection with Ireland's seo-| will take part. at Lowest Possible Prices G. A. Thompson & Sons Big Supplies 80 Perry St. ‘FE 2-2939 ATTENTION ! ! We Are Paying TOP PRICE Jenk Gare Waste Paper - Scrap Metals Complete Line of Srevcrurat sree BEAMS—ANGLES—CHANNEL New end Used TYPHOON STEEL CO. FE 4-9582 135 Brench St. Across from American Forging & Socket oe nthe Christmas youll neverforget Cote he Tree—to Lite — Pemeree Miter y te Brighter pictures than any other make &mm of lamp wattage. The one gift your family a Bell sHowell 172-a Perfect mate for the Regent “S"! Has famous Swifturn 2-lens turret that “gets what you see” from far or near! Made- to-order for those who want the very best. With }¢-inch 316495 {/2.5 lems only, Sangle-lens model, $134.96 Bory poyemeet: | heeal tode tm ee - ViELPITASTER < Pt A a , 74 a rg u 4 300 4 pro| etor Ags A 4.-inch rected F:3.5 lens that gives you a brilliant pic- ture, sherp and clear the en. erful ent Ld G sting, “sro | over tire screen; @ pow blower and special heat-absorbing lens to protect your valuable color slides. Die cast meta! construction for Greater strength yet «s sa OND Ndr — STEREOSCOPE $2.00 er Bellstlovel Children and adults alike delight to sce favorite stories and far away scenic wonderlands “come to life” in the fascinating realiem of 3 dimension ‘i ~ SI Be) A, © Children’s Yule Party Planned for Saturday A Christmas party for local youngsters, featuring a series of cartoons, a movie and free bags of candy, will be held Saturday at 9:30 a. m.*in the state theater. All boys and girls are invited to enjoy the program sponsored by the Pontiac Metropolitan Club. Part of the proceeds of last | Saturday's Goodfellow newspaper sale will be used to finance the | party, according to John G. Morse, program chairman. “There's plenty of space at the theater,” said Morse, ‘‘and we plan | to put-on an entertaining show for youngsters who attend."’ Court Collects $25 Fine | From Dead Speeder | MILWAUKEE W — Milwaukee | | Traffic Court collected a $25 speed- ing fine from a dead man. He was | released on $25 bail. His speeding | case was called next day. When | he did not appear, the court or- dered his bond forfeit as a fine as | | is customary The man was killed in a head-on e ollisten Men and women entering the | Army during the ps ast vear re ceived an initial clothing issue costing $172.91 _ $202.33, re spectively. Each issue consisted of 131 different items "PHOTOGRAPHIC GIFTS FROM EPPERT’S Sock full color View-Master pictures. Seven exciting stereo Kode. chrome scenes mounted in each low-cost Reel...to enjoy at Christmas and the whole yeer through in View-Master Stereoscopes and Projectors! OVER 400 SUBJECTS AVANABLE FOR CHILDREN & ADULTS Alice in Wondertend (3 Reels) N. ght Before Christmes A Day at the Circus ‘ U. $. Netionel Perks. Femovs Cities World-Wide ‘Travel | ] By =< Z ¢ f Christmes Story (3 Reels) Rude!ph Red Nosed Re:ndeer Mether Goose Rhymes Fairy Toles Cowboys Arabien Nights (3 Reels) Sem Sowyer Adventures > Animols %) 4 REELS 35¢ eoch 3 fer $1.00 (5) #R. PROJECTOR . $10.98 finct fed ts Toa) All These and Many More to Help You Play Santa Claus With a Lasting Protographic Gift — Budget Plan Available PATHPINDER The thrifty, cary-te = as refinement: of wee femily comera, the best comeres a PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEM FUTURE EDISON—The young inventor may be inspired by | this book, “Our American Inventors,” which includes colorful stamps to be pasted appropriately in text, . U. S. Envoy Hosts Akihito Weather Bureau TOKYO @&—Crown Prince Aki hito was guest of honor last veh Behind the Times at a dinner given by U. S. Amba John M. Allison at the’ WASHINGTON @—A special ad- visory committee says penny- |pinching has the U. S. Weather sador Embassy American and stronger forecasting and cli-| mate research programs. -| which will encourage group play, BER | 11, 1953 f Simple, Durable Toys Favorites Parents Are Advised to Select Children’s Gifts With Special Core. NEW YORK (UP) — You Santas will save yourselves money and | the children Christmas morning dissappointment by shopping care- fully for toys. Parents often fall victim to the frequently the most useless toys in existence. The Toy Guidance Council, an) educational organization, the presi- | dent, of a block firm in Chicago, | offer these suggestions for toy pur- chasers. | A toy should be durable, Toys | | it ts te operate, and the easier | it is te put out of order. Buy teys whose parts are replace- | able. Buy a balanced selection, making sure you provide toys for both in- door and outdoor play. Get some | to aid the child's mental develop- ment, such as puzzles, peg boards, and craft toys. Provide others such as games, athletic equipment, and tea sets. Select toys also for versatility. A wagon, for instance, can be used dozens of ways; a jack-in-the-box | provides only one diversion. Shop early, so you'll have a! larger selection to choose from, | and also prevent the last minute | Select toys to fit the age of the | child. A toy.too simple, or too The first submarine that actu-| the Civil War, The Union frigate ally sank another vessel was the | Housatonic, on biqckade station in Confederate Hunley built during | Clarkston Harbor, was Me view. The “NORMA” America’s Beautiful Glasses! NU-VISION OPTICAL CO. ‘ Rooms 2 and 3, 15 W. louttase = Open 9. 5:30 Friday ‘til 9 Phone FE 2-2895 SIANS | advanced, will be tossed aside. Fast Cintar F:3.5 coated, color- corrected lens; gear - controlled shutter mechanism with speeds up to 1/300 second; synchronized plug-in flash unit-coupled range- finder to assure sherp-focus pic- tures, [OPEN EVENINGS ‘TIL CHRISTMAS—DEC. Ith TO XMAS EVE] _ EPPERT’S CAMERA SHOP 37 WEST HURON STREET . PHONE FE 5-6615 Ge SEE THEM AT Give the famous stendard-size SUNBEAM DADCMASTER for ALL the time ond lobor-saving advontoges of on electric food mixer. if i's o junior-size Mixmaster—the Sunbeom is the best prior mixer mode. 4 cone ain MILMASTER lie ‘ MILMASTES nndeam One Sunbeam Appliance Recommends oy Ae we ie % me ‘_ - “—- FF , CMe ee ee eee” lle, OY ee hot ee ne eh ee ae at. a ; ic __THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1953 | NINETEEN ~ resis eS wr =e ens = Capping Ritual | ) Be Honored Sunday at , f SS="="7 . foreveryone on your Christmas lis The Rév. Thomas Currier, hos- USED TV rind waco Hospital to Hold first saw it, 2 G 143 ve Sunde nbean day afternoon ™ | ceremony at 3 p.m. in the hospital pital chaplain, will give the in- f ‘s isthe man I knew | 43 Practical Nurses to i. I will honor 43 new practical, nurses fe: AND YOU GIVE THE FINESTCS - The Rev. John Rozak, school nurses’ home auditorium. vocation, with instructor Kath- | leen Lynch presenting the class. ( \unbeam S| Siter Mary William, hospital di- rector, will present caps, and in-| © > structor Grace Wagner will give | 7% x . out prayerbooks from the school. |; a. ~ | McAuley School Glee lub, di-| Ri M rected by Dominic Kline, will sing | im | several selections. The class will go into a three ie day retreat, conducted by the Rev. | 77 George Johnson of Detroit, tonight he to prepare for Sunday's core SHAVEMASTER plane | grosnertes Feb- | lor in- / Training includes classes in body structure and functions, personal | | . . Sj and community health, spiritual |)” Has the big smooth, single head and powerful g®|care of patients, homemaking, |)” wy “Real” Motor that shaves CLOSER and FASTER — and actual ga gree if than any method wet or dry. Has a 5 YEAR tice on the — o_“_— wf FREE SERVICE GUARANTEE and a 10-DAY ¢ HOME TRIAL offer. g | Bounty on Liquor bs ~ CLINTON, Tenn. «&®—Anderson y is | county.codrt is giving prizes for | C L O O N A N 5) S Ry | all the bootleg whskey captured | : | by county officers in this legally | ‘7 | dry county. The raiding cops will “Where Quality Counts” | get 50 cents for each half-pint and | . | $1 for each larger bottle of liquor, | 72 North Saginaw FE 2-0161 fm | wine or other intoxicants. State sale | of the seized liquor will be used | to pay the bonuses. COOL TA choose the perfect family gift | te ae, i a Z 7 Perfect matched lI4K gold 7 beautifully cut diamonds Matched mountings of 14k gold Gracefully styled to accentucte An exquisite, unique, 7-dia- wedding duet. Heart-shaped « daintily set into a band of rich An outstanding diamond value its distinctive beauty. 27 dia- mond ring that looks like « mounting kindles the fire of 14k gold. Thrill her with this oat Enggass. Exceptionally monds in modern, ornate one carat diamond. Modern, the six sparkling diamonds gorgeous band. priced for Christmas! mountings of rich, 14k gold. _— different’ Mk gold mounting. TELEVISION i ze ¢ M ‘os | a | iis) The Set RATED BEST by Independent Research PROVED BEST by millions of users! —-— We hove a marvelous selection of RCA consoles and table models to select from . . . give the family enjoyment the yeor ‘round! (0K SOLID GOLD MUSICAL LEATHER WALLETS RONSON LIGHTER CUFF LINKS and BABY RING POWDER BOX $f 99 $5 50 we TIE GLASP SET $ . 53.50 Ser 39° 3.95 Roomy, genuine leather wallets The lighter for every smoker season These smart cuff links and tie Dainty, engraved 10k solid Becutiful finish to add beauty with space for important papers, i naman ten lift sor fea, clasp set make a gift that men gold baby rings with no sharp __to her vanity or make-up table additional pictures and loose Con’ rary i ; edges ve baby his first Plays a lovely tune when change Can't light up im your pocket. any outstanding styles from piece of jewelry this Christmas “she” removes the cover Complete selection at Enggass. which to chacse. rr) b ihe ‘ BUY ALL YOUR GIFTS ON EASY TERMS Handsome RCA Table Model, Only ...... brown toast. Automatic. gilt for “her.” en. Complete with extra bow! Christmas giving at Enggass. ‘ POP-UP TOASTER ELECTRIC IRON SUNBEAM PARKER “21” $7 95 MIXMASTER ~ PER SET °9.95 ! 46.50 58.75 ' lec-, Ease her ¢ hores with ad . Set ee evra nant iis netienelty fnows eclectic Mixes, beats, whips, extracts Famous Parker quality pen ; un iron. Lightweight and so easy juices and does many, many and pencil set inmany popular favorite bread into golden- to use. The ideal Chrfstmas time-saving jobs in “her” kitch: colors. A grand ift tor Tom Corbett SPACE CADET 54° Now your youngster can thrilled . with this ves oe watch with the famous Space Com on the a Comes in ocket-shaped box ton avail- able: Cinderella, we Hopalong Cassidy and Children's watches, Trade-in will Cover Down Payment in Most Cases with the Balance in Small Monthly Payments! REMEMBER! . . . whether it’s the lowest priced table model ‘or SPEIDEL the highest priced console, if it's— RHINESTONE Photo-id ent RCA=I's the FINEST! J] MEtmmes = | cnc cy Imi mee Sm (OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL9! tification band with a 544° Lowest price anywhere $99”, ’ secret compartment that == for this imported camera. holds a picture of friend Takes standard 120 film | $4 or loved one. Ideal gilt Paes Christmas Set * ood OPEN EVERY NIGHT neckloce with drop UNTIL CHRISTMAS | “pendant, and match- e enna cs Oesaaiiaee w _ Free Parking in Lot her winter costume. . Opposite A&P ; ss a , * i . Pe - + _ TWENTY It’s a Happy Season for Those Who Like to Buy Ultra-Origi VJ -_ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1953 r x Journeyed to California Frank Blanchards Home Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blanchard of Tilden avenue have recently re- turned to their home after a trip to California. Their 30-day journey took them to San Francisco, Angeles, Vallejo and Oakland. 7 > . j Mr. and Mrs. Luke Kimm of! Hickory Nut road have just re turned from a visit to Fort Lauder dale they stopped at the Golden in the clubrooms in Hotel Pontiac Sands Apartments which are man- aged by former Pontiac residents, | G. H. Woods. Mr. and Mrs Parents, Students Attend Coffee Hour Parents and students of [WO | soos Washington Junior High School homeroom teachers, Rosetta Wyse | and James Beauchanan, met with | the teachers Thursday evening for a coffee hour at the school. Fred J. Niedelson.. acted chairman during the discussion, and serving refreshments were Mrs. Margaret Warren. Mrs. L. B. Callely, Mrs. Richard Stark, Ellen Niedelson, JoAnn and Marilyn as Morris, Sally Warren and Maureen | Hold Yule Party Devon Gables was the setting Tuesday evening when members af the Huron Gardens Extension Qub met for their annual Christ- mas party. Secret pais were re- vealed during the evening. “Your Health ts Our Business” VEE & DEE MASSEURS “Graductes™ control and muscular cor- # men end women, for UNUSUAL GIFTS || Tn Ann Arbor Wednesday was Ora Hinckley of Oneida road, | whe attended an institute spon- | sored by the University of Mich- igan. Mies Hinckiey is supervisor i of the Oakland County Bureau of Secial Aid. 7 Some 60 couples attended a buf- fet dinner for members of the Pon- tiac City Club Thursday evening 7 . . } Mr. and Mrs. George. Shearer | of West Iroquois road entertained | | Thursday evening with a rehearsal | dinner for their daughter, Virginia, 'who will speak her vows this eve- | ning in Bethany Baptist Church with James E. Bensken of Prall | Mrs. H. V. Phipps assisted Mrs. Shearer and guests included Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tiffany, Mr. and Mrs. John Walford, Mr. and Mrs. ' Stuart Sheppard, Mr. and Mrs. John Kish and Mr. and Mrs. | dames Laing. | Mr. and Mrs. Granville Tdmp- kins, Elda Sutter, Marilyn Shearer and Jerry Adams completed the list. * * @ Three students from Pontiac have been named to the Dean's List at Albion College for high scholas- tic standing during the first half of the fall semester The three are James C. Braid son of the Carroll C. Braids of | | Rosewood drive; Ann Peters Elms, | daughter of the Albert Peters of | right) Helaine West Brooklyn avenue, and Nolan | — — ) ‘alser, son Car ton | Kaho at Labard ateet. | F4USbands, | Kaisers of Ledyard street * * « | Students enrolled at Ohio State|' So many men have asked us | University include two from the how to go about selecting Christ- | Pontiac area, Wanda J. Hay and | mas gifts of perfume that we ‘elt _— A. Melvin. |it was high time we devoted a |whole piece to this important project For a gift that makes a woman Pi Omicron Chapter Celebrates Season | feel cherished, as perfume does, a Hotel Waldron was the setting |™an wants literally to be on the | Wednesday evening for the annual | right scent | Christmas party of lota Eta Chap-| Of course. if there's a way of ter of Pi Omicron sorority. finding out for sure which -ra- White elephant gifts were ex- grance she prefers above all changed and each member brought | others, fine. For instance, if yoo | gifts to be given to the crippled find that there's one scent she's | children who will attend the | devoted to, you might ask her its Wednesday party sponsored by the Iname with Christmas in mind Oakland County Society for Crippl-| She'll be delighted to tell you ed Children. | Since this is not an Advice Bernadette Arnold of Detroit and the Lovelorn column, one thing rr) _Sive of her special quality. You'll¢ Now you've arrived at the per- want to go to the nearest perfume | fume counter. and at first it may counter. Don't feel that this re-| seem a little bewildering because quires any great courage. You'll | there are so many different scents find you're im the company of | to choose from, and all so attrac- many other men | tively packaged, too. For the fact of the matter is But the lady in that, though you may be loath to pretty charge will approach you, and admit it, men like buying perfume. chats to te be In fact, many men — he-men — ‘ . s - Bedi ° have told us the joy the i | § m - = ence very wurh indecd, | Smawe Sunt how! to Belp you. tho ; | knows that behind your idea of | every time the recipient wears } giving perfume ts the hope that Gold Star Honors | it, che will think of Mothers of War | l " + ‘eg y} ete | } Pentiac Press Phete Looking forward to the party they will sponsor for crip-|of Cherokee road, Barbara Blackwood of Ottawa drive end | pled children Saturday are students of Kingswood School.| Jean Butler of Lake Angelus. The party, which will be held | Photographed with the dolls they have dressed are (left to|in assembly hall at Cranbrook School, will feature Pup- | Wolfe of Ottawa drive, Sally Ann Waddell | peteers, Santa Claus and community singing. | Here’s Advice on Milady’s Perfume Gift | cach’ Or is she the tweedy type who'd prefer a woodsy scent? Or do you want a perfume of such character that it will fit into any mood and go with any costume? Tell all this to the girl. Because with the information you give her, she can take over and let you have a few whiffs that will help you make your decision. As for the whiffing procedure, | she may spray a fragrance into | the air with an atomizer. Or she may let you smell it via a blotter | honored mothers of World War I! about the person this gift of per- | grt the true fragrance that way. | Tuesday evening with a dinher| fume is intended for. “Five feet Well, take a good whiff and make | this test: nal Presents For Footwarming Treat, Electric Socks Suggested Or How About Mink-Lined Gloves and Elasticized Shorts With Girdle Look? TOOMEY By ELIZABETH NEW YORK (UP) — The Christmas givers who believe | the best gift is the one that is highly original are having season. . They can buy electric socks instead of just plain es, for instance. The people who make the electric socks describe them as “wired for warmth” and suggest they are ideal for (here it comes again) the man who has everything. Twenty dollars gets you the wired socks, a zippered battery case and two batteries. There's another new idea in?—— a happy &} / i if it < c 49) QC Q a. escapes you when counter. They | that look too} foot but | i : s a2 3 Tips Given for Teens Young People Told How to Cope With Grownup Custom The Christmas season fs a time il z i | 2 re HE E if 3 i he! a ; it i : FF = 4 : Teens sending cards for the first /time this year might appreciate |some advice from an expert on what kind of greetings to send and how f HE a tched to perfume a business report i cent of all perfume w men. ‘‘Men like to buy it beca they think it’s a little different.’’ | to send them. Here are some | Christmas card suggestions: Men and women share in the | surprises this year—with a woman/ Select cards that reflect your handing over something like mink-| taste and personality—and your lined gloves to her husband who age. Don’t choose elaborate, may have bought her the latest; formal cards more suitable for thing in elasticized shorts. older people. Signing your name is preferable i 3 ai gat in well in keeping with the friendly spirit of Christmas, Example: Betty ‘in- | stead of Elizabeth) Butler. To add a festive Yule note, sign | your name with a colored ink, | preferably Christmas green or red, To be sure your cards arrive en time, mall them two weeks before Christmas. To be sure they reach the proper destination, like shorts. went to work to design piping and regular elasticized legs. The shorts look FE 5-5211 Noreen Van Cleave of Birmingham | at the American Legion Home on! two, eyes of blue’’ is a good start, . +. were guests of the group nigeen Maat wheel Tats | AUDuTn avenue | but how about telling a little about) Does the scent evoke the woman ond cling like wan . handwriting isn't legible. ah the yee —— — - ight lead t complicatie tor Plans were made to send Christ-| her personality as well? you're buying the gift for? Does ing a girdle. ia . aa we a onl care to be re. | MAS Ereetings to each veteran in| Is she vivacious? Is she shy? Or/it seem like her? Perhaps it’s Most stores now set up sep- U Bec PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL it be sater to Oekland County Tuberculosis San-| is she, like most women a little of | spicy and she’s not that type. Then | erate gift departments loaded ue a memprodt pen. Because —_—,, viet e telntwes |atorium and Pontiac State Hos- - tell the girl so, and she'll have you| With whimsical ideas, many of | Washable ink may smear if ex- 11% S. Saginaw, Eagle Theatre Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. | ask one of your lady's relatives. pital. try another scent that’s dry, per- them imported, te give the in- Sa benny walbgpegy~- play Day ~~ —— Let's say that = the cynemic The next meeting was announced Daughters Plan haps, or flowery, or has fruity a thinker @ chance to fucteienn cards should be sent pamp . | type who would preter to be on as a Christmas party Wednesday | overtones Christmas shopping. : - PHONE FE 4-2352 |your own in selecting a gift of evening. Mrs. H. C. Height of wait-| Monday Party . ices ens en Sous ‘oh by oe a | fragrance that you feel is expres- ‘temore street will be hostess. ; An important bint: here. Bo you find hand-decorated scissors ust be ——— . Monday evening ts the date set} tween testing different scents, |) , ; bells First-class envelopes m for Daughters of Isabella Christ.| be sure to “blow out” through | and 7. uste with sealed and require a 3-cent stamp. | mas party at Knights of Columbus| your nostrils. Then take a few | exet magnetic sora Se | Undelivered first-class mail will Call FE 2-9662 f p Sh CHARGE Hall deep breaths before smelling the a be returned to the sender Q : 2 for Personal opper After the business meeting, Santa; next perfume. This helps clear | j | Claus will appear and St. Frederick| the nostrils and freshen the ol- iri ACCOUNTS | Choral Girls Club will sing Christ-| tactory serves. Keep Spirit ls. Gif y | > AVAILABLE | changed. A consecration to the| YoU take another whitt. No, With Plants | Blessed Mother will take place. | that's not quite it. Let's have just You can keep the spirit of Christ- Chairmen for the event, which|0"@ more. “Eureka! That's my mas for many months after the ~~ will begin at 8 o'clock, are Mrs.| Siti.” you say. And you know | holiday has passed if your gifts | Thomas Corey and Mrs. Omer De-| You've hit the bull's eye. So you | are the ones that grow. Gift plants Coninck, refreshments: Mrs John | tell your counter-counsellor to ‘for special friends will remind | Denihan and Mrs. William Dona-| ¥rap it up and you're all set to them of your thoughtfulness for a hue, decorations and Mrs. Robert | give the lady in your life the thing long time. Wool or Cashmere Coad, Mrs. Leslie Davidson and | she's sure to want most for Christ- There are many different ways SKIRTS | Mrs Susan Carry, entertainment. | mas — perfume! }to dress up your gifts of house — _ | plants for the Christmas holidays. AND SAVE! @ PREPARE NO |For example, African violets are Tremendous wall Fashioned . mw ANS Shve, jalways big favorite at Christmas ron time. You can make African Selection of SWEATERS z e violets even more beautiful by 7 planting them in a hanging pot. sf a A hanging ‘put will make them Tailored | oe easier to take care of and at the BLOUSES > > same time show beauty from all a ™ sides. - ” P Regulars and Talis Man Ttailored > ¥ > Use Wet Paper SLACKS < WOMEN’S < as Masking Tape You can mask .windows when All Wool... z GRID BOOTS > you paint them by using two-inch ° zy ‘ strips of newspaper dipped for a Orlon and Woo! eS \z © | Francis Newport are Mr. and Mrs. | few seconds in water. Cost ss e en ee. When the strips are damp, ee s Lasnmeres | > ie ts the son of Mrs. Marie | they'll stick to glass and you can l< < | Shaw of Bloomfield Hills and Har- | paint the frames without smearing. Taffetos and Casus! Wool i. = | old Newport of Boston, Mass. The | After you have finished, just strip JACKETS 12 wedding date has been set for Jan. | the newspaper off and you will Novelties be @ | 16. have clean windows. - EATHER \° = y L | wo 6395 to 3 Boo COATS Ig > SPECIAL - - ‘a SELLING! ° COATS e > | CL: Aral In Came! Hair z ° Now, at the height of the See Our Skirts With or Streock i< < winter season! . | Collars to Match > | PA Tailored ° 4 S L WO DL COSTUME z SES Gifts Wrapped JEWELRY w “ DRES « - Famous . Free of Charge < < ite 3 ae aaa one i, om innes i Fine i _ Wool and crease resistant SPORT WATCHES os a blends. ~ 7” . R HANDBAGS : = EDUCED Select Your Christmas wares < > One Rack of SEPARAT ” ms , — ~ U Gifts Now from Alvin's! a ea Women’s Better Crepes and Other z ° See Our New Exciting e RELATED ITEMS < < HOLIDAY OPEN EVERY NIGHT # 4 > COLLECTION UNTIL CHRISTMAS z °o psc game . SUNDAYS 2 TO 5 P.M. ; Parking Rear 4 os Shop for Casual Clothes in a Casual Manner ot os b 2 ‘23 N. Saginaw < HURON .ot TELEGRAPH “ Open Every Nite “til 9 P.M. Until Xmas! Py Pye fect PPO ie Pia NPs KD Pep et be pened 8 EO eis OD BO Pee ee OA i i i i i J : Hh Sede | ig - “ ' . / ’ ' . / | || THE PONTIAC, PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1953 TWENTY-ONE PTAs Use Teachers | Mrs. Caswell President . i | Ld Christmas ‘Exchange | Pioneer Unit Has Election Th bars, ow Caswell Be Marion — correspond- j resident Pioneer issionary , Peter Mime, as ; eme Has Pq rty Society of Oakland Avenue United prBipmr se ne reform secretary; Holiday Gatherings Mrs. Earl Wilson) "she wan clocted, Thwrethiy ehen| and’ Stes. thay, ealelenay Games Held This Week at Hostess at Yuletide | | the group met with Mrs. Richard| tary. Several Schools Affair Thursday Others elected include Mrs. Park| Tee, “Memen® Rest ne, Set The forthcoming holidays served | Mrs. Earl Wilson of Squirrel | es ee vies Pwr Netson Rich, and prayer: for as the theme for several PTA| |road, Birmingham. entertained | dent; Mrs, Ernoi Lioyd, record-| "™* missions — a meetings this week. } members of the Teachers Ex: | ing secretary; Mrs. Ralph Os- mes Ralph asad oy all McCarroll change Club at the annual Christ- | borne, treasurer; Mrs. Edward ona tim: 7 ie of j Bas ‘ . , Kelley. * Christmas party in song and | rei Alergy oder tee Schultz, thanks a retary; a a an ae story under the direction of Rosa- | Ralph Gardner assisted as cohost- | Needy to Be Aided from the mission schools in Ken- mund Haeberle highlighted the | Sarah McCarroll meeting Thurs. | day The story was narrated by | Nancy Robinson, and Karen Hay- | den presented a solo. Following a | short business session, a social hour was held. Mrs. Bernice Mec. Killop and Mrs. Coy Anderson pre- | sided at the tea table. Wisner ' Christmas songs were presented | by the kindergarten pupils of Wis- | ner School under the direction of | Mrs. Martha Robertson as they | entertained at the Thursday meet- | ing of Wisner PTA. Mrs. Gordon Paull's sixth grade | room presented a program of Christmas carols under the direc- tion of Evelyn Pratt. A program of film strips and recordings was presented by Mrs. Scott Bonham, and Mrs. William J. Thomas led com. munity singing accompanied by Mrs. Ralph Gardner. J. Cecil Cox, assistant superin- | tendent of schools, was a special | guest. He extended greetings to | the group. Mrs. Claude Cook was named magazine chairman to take the place of Mrs. John Sitz who re- signed. Mrs. James Fox and Mrs. Irving Cocking, homeroom representa- tives, planned the social hour as- sisted by Mrs. Roy Wood's and Mrs. Gardner’s homeroom mothers, Mrs. Lawrence LaBair, | Mrs. Randall Hulse and Mrs. Har- old Swackhammer. Mrs. Frank Waring and Mrs. Marie Dunn were | in charge of the refreshment table. | Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Lester Wilbur, Mrs. Leland Roach, Mrs. George Tompkins, | Mrs. Claude Cook, Mrs. Ack | Bridger, Mrs. William Gaddes and Mrs. Wilbur Hinsberger. They are the mothers of Mrs. Owen}! Wright's, Joyce Kimball's and | Flaura Owen's homerooms. Willis A cooperative luncheon \. .s held Thursday by the executive board and the homeroom mothers of Willis PTA. was chairman for the affair. She was assisted by Mrs. Bernard Giroux. At the business meeting {ft was announced that the fifth and sixth grades will present a program for the Jan. 17 PTA meeting. Leagtellow The Christmas spirit prevailed Pontiac State Hospital at a Christ- mas party Wednesday afternoon. Greeting cards were contributed to | add to the ones the children are making, with Mrs. William Ruhl | in charge 6f delivery. Mrs. Cecil Diehl directed group singing of carols with Mrs. Ike) Thurman as accompanist. Gifts | were exchanged by playing musi- | chairs 8 Spray Is Washable Christmas tree, make sure it's one | you can wash off the floor, walls, or windows, The area surrounding the tree is bound to come for a share of the feathery stuff, so unless it comes clean with soap and water it's apt to do some damage. Pontiac Press Phete | Three Michigan State College students | Cherokee road and Joanne Fair of Birming- who appear to enjoy campus life are Jane| ham. They were photographed on the steps Wiggins of Rochester, Verne Hampton of |of Abbot Hall. Poise Essential; Should Get Early Development Poise is essential to beauty. And | gadgets, designed to save wear and tear on the women of colonial | households, will be a new feature of the 1954 Williamsburg Antiques | Forum, sixth annual series of meetings here on decoration and design. | Scheduled for two five-day sessions beginning Jan. 25 and Feb. 1, | the time to begin its development is right now, teenagers. Don't wait until the time when you can no longer get away with | them to attempt to discard childish | will be landings. But, as you well , those lovely, quiet ladies get plenty of attention—the flat- kind. day's classes is too often taken as a signal to release pent-up ener- gy. One frequently sees students emerge shouting, giggling, push- ing. All Saints Guild 11 Has Yuletide Party ‘Colonial Kitchen Gadgets Will Be Shown at Forum WILLIAMSBURG, Va—An exhibition of 18th Century kitchen the Antiques Forum includes illustrated talks by experts, group architecture and antique furnishings and special entertainments as well as a study of the of this restored 18th Century city. The kitchen gadgets will be shown and demonstrated in the kitchen of the Raleigh Tavern, a new Colonial Williamsburg exhibit, and will be discussed during a special forum programm on “The Colonial esses. The Wilson home was deco- rated in the Christmas motif with | sparkling frosted branches, ever- greens and candles. | Following the business meeting | which was conducted by the Mrs. Jesse Medien was chair- man and narrator, and Mrs. Drell Butler was guest soloist | Group singing of Christmas car- jQls was led by Elizabeth Halsey, | “| j ' and Mrs. Gardner accompanied | at the organ. One of the yearly projects of the club is the presentation of Christmas gifts to children at the | State Home and Training School in Lapeer Plans were made for the Jan. 14 | meeting of the club to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John | Borsvold on Dellwood avenue | Stides of Alaska will be shown by |Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Warm Water ‘for Woolens To keep woo) sweaters soft and | fluffy, be sure to use only luke warm water—never hot Rely on warm soapsuds and warm rinse water—both as near the same temperature as possible because extreme changes in tem peratures make woolens shrink Rough handling tends to mat and | wear the yarn, so handle woolens | as gently as you can; use a cup- | ping motion while you support the | knitwear with your hands during both sudsing and rinsing This prevents the weight of the | water from causing sagging and | stretching Where spots are stubborn, run well-soaped fingers gently over the area but don't scrub or twist. Squeeze the suds through again and again, using several fresh changes of soapy wash water rath- er than harsh rubbing. Kitchen." iron prong, is revolved by turning the wheel with one hand while the peel is cut off by a knife clutched firmly in the other. | | saving feature of being scaled | for use by a small child. | | Some of the original 18th Century | | gadgets which forum participants | will see haven't changed much | over the years. The metal wheel | used to put a fancy edge on pie | | crusts is just like today’s pie crimper. The nutcracker and lime-and- lemon squeezer are simply wooden For example, there is the | small, portable oven, complete “automatic” apple parer which | with a roasting spit, a handle for looks like a miniature spinning | turning the spit and a reflector to wheel. The apple, attached to an | heat the device when it was set in front of the fire. Modern gourmets still look favor on an 18th iron rod hot, into priate The 18th Century gadget display | served to the group. The next meet-| are of the everblooming variety, during the Antiques Forum will even include an “automatic” toaster, revolving iron which pivot on an iron stand to) a aa eo ee Si brown bread. The Williamsburg Antiques | Forum, co-sponsored by Colonial | Aneiqnes” Williamsburg and magazine, is regularly attended by | | antique collectors and enthusiasts | from all parts of the country. Coming Events Yule Party Held at Grogg Home Mrs, Harold Grogg opened her home on Rosewood drive Thurs- day evening to members of West for their annual Christmas party. Mrs. Glen Arthur had charge of other appre | the program, which included sing-| misting with water every day dur- | ing Christmas carols. Dinner was | ing will have Mrs. Charles Hudson jas hostess in her home on Lib- frames | ri Mirvac /white poult de soie Peter Side Home Demonstration Group by Dirt Gardeners Christmas dinner, toys and cloth- ing will be supplied by members of Dirt Gardeners Club ta several needy families, it was announced when the group met Tuesday with | Mrs. Vivian Tubbs of Tubbs road In charge of selecting the fam- ilies are Mrs. Glen H. Arthur and Mrs Joseph J. Taunt It was announced that a rep- resentative from the Department of Conservation Education, Michi- | gan State College, will speak to | the group Feb. 9, and a Christmas | zreens works! was scheduled for ae ng home of Mrs. | the cooperative dinner, assisted by Harian B. Owen of Lincoln Heights. | Mrs. Meta Mcliroy. Sixty members 'White Shrine Holds ‘Dedication of Altar A new altar was dedicated ule datie sar aaleaeam White Shrine met at Hotel Roose- velt. | The altar was a gift to the Shrine |from Mr Mrs. William Mrs. John Yungk had charge of A Christmas party followed the | attended, and a Christmas party | meeting, with Mrs. Owens lead-|with gift exchange followed the ing the singing of carols meeting Another fashion first for Mollie Parnis is the lunchean dress to be worn instead of a suu. This slim and elegant black silk satin dress has a' The opening ~and straight skirt has two patch poe kets, and bow. front Pan collar button Penelope Group to Give Baskets to Needy People Christmas baskets for the needy will replace the annual gift ex- change of Daughters of Penelope, it Was announced recently. A meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Aleck |Capsal on Ottawa drive Wednes- | day will be the beginning of the Christmas project | New members of the Order of Ahepa and Daughters of Penelope ‘ | will be initiated Sunday at the | |He"~nic Hall on Mariva avenue A banquet will follow Plans for the yearly project are | under way, and the annual Cabaret | Dance has been scheduled for Jan. 23 at the Hellenic Hall. Last week | members of the group went to) Jackson to institute a new chap | ter, and new members in Dearborn | were also initiated by the group. Light Misting Aids Your begonias will last several weet if you give them a light: ing the season a | feed them regularly and move the | | plants to larger pots whenever it | | is needed oa a — as ~ holds it fast, no tocks Open Every Night Till Christmas ! MAGIC BULLETIN BOARD 8x10 With Memopad, 2 Magnets and Pencil..... 11x14 With Memopad, 4 Magnets and Pencil. .... So handy in the kitchen—write a note, mognet — Reminders — Bills — Tickets — useful neor your freezer for inventory. This Christmas Give... THE MAGIC HOME SECRETARY ~ ~ $42 Boxed $1® WIGGS 24 W. Huron St. ~ 5281 Dixie Hwy. ‘ 53 Pe. Service for 8 .............+++-$29.95 93 Pc. Service for 12...,............-$49.95 102 Pc. Service for 12.................$59.95 6 Extra Cups — Tea Pot Choice of Over 60 Other Fine China Patterns to Choose From _ DIXIE PorTrery (Near Waterford) For Your Convenience Opes Daily end Sunday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Py ‘ ; SILVER ARBOR Any mealtime takes on by Baronet China “SILVER is Pieiffer's outstanding Puffy! In black or multi- color satin. $3.95 OR 3-1894 ek sy . has itd . = SLIPPERS for every OCCASION BEAUTIFUL... EXCITING and ‘Wanted! i # ‘ . \ i? Tg. ge WS Pe | { f ~~ |S ey a ee ae ae ee ee incu _s Daniel Green slipper in rich corduroy: navy, $5.50 “TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER ll, 1953 Kissing Hoop Is F estive Christmas Idea From Merrie Olde e England PETUNIAI 1 find it difficult To cheer up Griddle cakes When minus syrup By ANNE HEYWOOD ‘strain’ myself. Strain ‘myself, tn- | shelf too soon —:and by treating | of dry rot! Sometimes we put people on the | deed' I'm much more apt to die | a a7 —-— ‘Younger Generation Shouldn’ t Place Spry and Capable Elders on the Shelf Women particularly, judging from my mail, find this happening Many times they are widows, with grown children, and they have no Girls Sometimes Permit By ELIZABETH WOODWARD » Wishful Thinking to Cloud the Realities of Situation | girl a chance to think he belongs to her. He dates a girl, forgets them like oldsters. make them old “Ien't there any Way we can When you slip in the last piece . tes her before their time convince young people that you business experience of a jigsaw puzzle, it’s sort of her for a while, then da This was brought home to me | don’t fall apart on your 65th birth So they live with the kids. with | silly not to accept the picture as again. recently by a letter fram a reader | day?’ the understanding that they will finished, isn't it? When you make! gs much for him. You like him, | wha ts 67 vears old. a peppy = to her particulier ence, it | a ones ee koa on all the elements i a math _— you want to date him all the time, | an who lives with her daughter an . | , , - ’ |lem .behave properly. it's redicu:| | I ri he peirer tate ae wasn't too difficult. She enlisted | 4)... of enforced idleness. And the lous not to accept the answer as you want to be the only g} | the help of a wise family doctor, j tous You're in a swivet be- dates. cause he’s in one of these periods of forgetting about you. | tragedy is that many times they | could have lived useful and busy —_ up into their 80s | correct. | Yet some of you, given all the facts in a persona] equation, re- “They beth have jobs.” she | teld me, “and it was understood whe talked te the young people and told them that “Mommy” that I would keep hou them, | needed responstbili ; f because there ton't ant theing and a pas “— ta wooded. Copyright 1608 | fuse to accept the situation as it) The score? Nobody needs to know = | Don’t forget jam, or a ean sho wcoded help | is. You mix a lot of wishful think-| anything thout you two. You: just - | canned strawberries or — y | and rest. \Will It Wash? | ing into the plot, you let your im- | date occasionally and that needs nd . ot cleaning woman to ‘help’ me, and aginations run riot, plan de- a blueberries, Petunia! I don't need the help, I love run-| But too often the older person | Boys being the rough and tum- = ways and enna te make it} oe was jealous of your > They're fine. Thicken the | ning the house and doing the | doesn't protest enough, feels that | ble artists they are, every single seem what it isn’t. Pwd dates before — so why should ad syrup if necessary. | cleaning and cooking. perhaps it is inevitable, and thus 4 garment Junior wears ought to be | Being philosophically he care about this boy you're seen : Diswer oe “But they insist that t mustn't gets pushed into a kind of Gry ret. safe in soapsuds. fo the situation seems too dull? | with? He might even think you ¢ mstonans —— ——————— Tan There ought to be something you | \jke him, so he stays away from - can do to alter its complexion? | you so he won't be a nuisance. | Treat him gaily and friendly- ts like — just as you do other nice boys you like — if you want to 's| stay on the list of girls he dates | even occasionally. | a gilt from Hoddiks for that man 3 who deserves the best Pees Here's a festive idea! It’s an old-fashioned kissing hoop | 7 t think this is why which originated in Merrie Olde England. To have one of scale he is. Maybe he your own, simply wrap two embroidery hoops in red satin, | Something on his mind. Can fix one inside the other at a right angle and tie a cluster of |? wll It help to | the facts mistletoe in the center, Top with a red ribbon and hang it in | as a jon thom, “then per- | @ busy doorway. Wire Screening abseil Articles Out of Register popular boy, a big aut, with If you have small children and; of this and that down into the hot floor registers it's worth the effort air ducts to place wire insect screening un-| The heating coils on kerosene der the reper to prevent the cht war beaters shouldbe little moppetts from dropping bits : Be Patient With Dogs Impatience is a chief fault of dog trainers. You won't achieve | e @ 6 | success in training by scolding, | _ beating or lecturing your dog at) pipes freezing during an intense It confuses him, | cold spell, makes him unfit for training. You | needn't break his spirit to train gay Ped naira tierra silhouette, is the Before applying paper to walls that have been coated with enamel or varnish be sure to ) eoely a coat very well or for very tone ong. * ¢ «@ vee teats ts camaen |S SPORT and DRESS SHIRTS by Arrow, Donegal and Hathaway "VIGELLA” by Hathoway The finest sport shirt obtainable. made from eoft, rich mixtures of lambs wool and Egyptien eotton for washability and ruggedness. ..... ] 350 595 500 SPORT SHIRTS by Arrow Famous Pie and Pic cloth that insures wash- 85 ability. Plaids, checks, and fleck weaves.... ¢ MEADOWBROOK OXFORD Smert new evelet collar. In populer whites end colors by Hathaway ..... cee ec eseees For Christmas, give the kiddies their very own “FENWAY” by Arrow White oxford cloth dress shirts with popular button down coller re ee ee Electric Phonograph DONEGAL FITZHUGH In the famous Big 10 washable tord. 8 new fell shades. Neck sizes ad sleeve lengths 14% to 17, 32 to 35 sleewes ya Other Donegals from 5.95 to 10.95 Available in Neck Sizes Also L. ete ert UGGIKS wre tke Mat Sagas OPEN EVERY Let's Ge to the Cireus Rigelg _- © Hig NITE ‘TIL CHRISTMAS ; | -rethyhncre resngendl . rae GRINNELL’S. 27 S. Seginew — i —— — - wl j ' ; Lg EN SPE ESE eae yo Oty ae ee ee a SS Ns ee eee ee LT Ef : % ye ot. ean Pt Pee AD a Fa oS il te MOR oe eS Wie Pear, Pe ee P . | y F * ‘. ~~ ‘ } } 9 , “TF } 4 Pay es "7 (- y ! ee ae ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1958 _ TWENTY-? REE : To Enact ‘A Present for Santa’ Saturday Afternoon . ie i Vy, Small Sons, Daughters of Village Players Will Be in Spotlight By RUTH SAUNDERS Bagby, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Sterlinger have { pane Beach, Fia., where they |N. Y., to Walter Randall, son BIRMINGHAM — Small sons |McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Burt R. | rented two cottages at the beach | will spend the winter months. |Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Randall , and daughters of members of the | Shurly Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas | and have invited Mr. and Mrs. > ¢ @ i eee f ny te gree nn aa tained Pontiac Zonta Club Thurs- . Shirley drive. ; t ; day evening at Kingsley Inn when Village Players will hold the cen-| Bolton and Albert Hapke }Clemson N. Page and their three a eg wy, where Moca nee.’ end Mee:'tatenies eee oo Gow held its annual Christ ter of the stage Saturday afternoon| Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wagner | children to come from Philadel. tale the engagement of her | lier will give a cocktail 4 Walter Barnett showed the mov when a play, “A Present for San- | are entertaining friends for dinner {poe and ar and one Philip daughter, Mary Ann, to Frank M.| Dee. 19 preceding tie Christians fes, “The Story of the Nativity” ta,” will be presented. Louise and and bridge this evening. They will pow eo gd — hacepe vn ad Fry. The bridegroom-elect is the | dance which alumni of and “ ‘Twas the Night Before Shirley Hersey wrote the play and | leave next week for Cincinnati to ©O™* ‘Tom Seattle, Wash., [oC @ oon of Mr. and Mrs: Manfred M,| Ustversity will spomser af Christmas.” Mrs. J. Reed Alexander will direct. | attend the Dec. 22 wedding of fortnight as their guests Fry of Chicago. Miss Mack is liv-| Country Club of Detroit, % \ In the children’s cast will be | Frances Hake to Mrs. Wagner's! Mr. and Mrs. Morgan D. | ing at the Illinois Club in Chicago 'elli Watters Six gy age were wel- Karl, Penny and Pam Pierce, | nephew, Robert H. Alexander. Mr.| Dougtas Jr., have invited friends | at present. . Pr pare nly Per ghey mt ancy pr td ave ene Susie Tabor, Richard and Lynn | Alexander is the son of Mr and | ef Mrs. Douglas’ parents, Mr. An open house at the home of | mittee j — O pH os Cloonan, Jimmy Penrose, Ross | Mrs. Robert Z. Alexander of St. | and Mrs. Ronald K. Evans, for Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Butters of ae Ola Ewles, Morea Tinney con Richafdson, Dana Vass, Lynn | Louis, Mo., who formerly lived in| cocktails Sunday afternoon, and | Fairfax road was given to es: | To’remove an iédine stain that’s . Ivers, Joan Deer and Deke and | Birmingham they have invited a group of | nounce the engagement of Janet! fresh launder In warm soapauds, ducted the ceremony . their own friends for later in the Chris James. Price, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | If set, moisten and dry in the Mrs. Fielding H. Yost has re- Pogo hag re occasion was In the evening the players | turned to her home in Ann Arbor evening. |B. K. Price of Jackson Heights, shine. < aesaiin Paul. Among oN Pod wit held their traditional after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Other Sunday hosts will include TTTTITIIILIIITIIiITtitliltiittiiriittititiiil ia gu Christmas party with a play, Mareus E. Cunningham. Mrs. | Mr. and Mrs. Chad Ritchie who r 4 were Agnes Webster and Hazel Welch from Highland Park, Mrs. Yost’s sister, Mrs. Don MoCug- gin of Nashville, Tenn., is visit- ing het this week. last week for Germany where Mr Mr. and Mrs. James Pedder Pfeiffer will be stationed on mili- | have issued invitations for a | ‘@"Y duty. Mrs. Pfeiffer is the | Christmas | former Janet McHattie. land Hills Country Glue | Mr. and Mrs. Glen M. Davis will | * *¢ «s leave Dec. 23 to spend Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Sterlinger | With their son-in-law and daugh- will have a happy Christmas re- ter, Dr. and Mrs. William H. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward | union with their son and daughter | Prudden Il, in Ridgewood, N. J. S. Reid Jr. of Birmingham. and their families in Pompano) Mr. and Mrs. Harrison E. Mr. and Mrs. Jack ‘L. Upper of | Beach, Fla Thurston have arrived in Pom- |Ann Arbor, brother-in-law and | - . sia ne | | sister of the bridegroom-elect, will | = SS | Getting under way at 2 p.m. in © | the Auburn avenue post home, ‘ = | movies will be shown. Later gifts feutomatie Troner (| mit be distributed by Santa, Cau ey and refreshments will be served. re Assisting with arrangements "| are Mrs. Leo Mineweaser, Mrs. Roger Dean, Mrs. L. Gladys Wil- liams, Mrs. Fred Bohiman, Mrs. «>| Eldon Showen and Mrs. William Thomas. On Dec. 21 members of the Cook- Famous Brands at Lowest Prices! “SAVE 537" Genuine £ F ; e re ia . Regularly $186.95 OUR “3 | Nelson Boy Scout Troop will be tertained at Christmas party. SALE ¢ 95 Gifts will he men by the PRICE 7 a boys. Cooperating with Mrs. Grubbs ad on arrangements is Medford Pitt- the in order to hold the Boy Scout + | party. Mrs. George Ault, 18th District | president, was honored guest at | the group’s meeting this week, She _ | spoke on the 1954 district program. Many Weeks to Pay or 90 Days Same as Cash _ Figure Club Plans _ |Membership Drive Plans for a Christmas party and the membership drive were the main topics of discussion when the Fashion Your Figure Club met Thursday evening at Pontiac High School. The lowest price ever offered by an “AUTHORIZED IRONRITE” dealer. Brand new 1953 models with all 7 of the wanted Ironrite features. Two open ends permits full use of ironing roll for faster ironing. ’ . . ' ___'THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1958 Be a thrifty Santa—buy your Ironrite at The Good Mrs. George R. Cunningham was Housekeeping Shop and save $37.00. If you can’t come in—phone your order, All credit arrangements can be made on the phone. bership drive, with Mrs. Robert A. Fisher assisting. Honors for the weekly club ‘‘Os- car’’ were shared by Mrs. Ramon Zollner and Mrs. Elvan Smith. Mrs. Jesse Hunter was given the “pig.” Rule for Roses Any time the ground isn't frozen is a good time to plant your new roses. Be sure to make the hole in the ground large enough so that Remember, Our Sale Price Includes Delivery—Home Demonstration and Full Guarantee the roots can spread naturally. Place the roots on a cone of soil faeOOD HOUSEKEEPING, | of PONTIAC ~\an inch below the soil surface. Open Daily 9 to 9 Until Christmas _ =| Then cover the roots with topsoil FE 4-1555 =| and settle them with water. Jos- J tling the plant a little bit will help SRA MA, | eliminate the air pockets around on a} res ire RS the roots. 51 W. Huron St. : an | From Burton's: ; ~? p | GIVE HER A ROBE FOR CHRISTMAS i, Taffeta, jersey, nylon, rayon acetate, a flannel, washable cottons and combina- * tions in short and full length. Coachman, Mandarin, Swagger styles. A vast array of styles to choose from as low as $4.99. 3 *. GIVE HER PAJAMAS FOR CHRISTMAS television pajamas, Lavish lour Ing and broc rayon acetate washable ydcloth, nylon. satin and Jeast ght for sleeping or that she will ° : $399. lounging Here re Jit ts really cherish os low od re Invited eos ees leone _ GIVE HER i 3 lo thet ericin - some: - 5 itt LINGERIE FOR CHRISTMAS '# Slips—nylong jerseys, nylon crepe —lavishly trimmed i oven E —in white andZ% en tv : Slieka any heavenly pastels. 9 P.M. As Low As. . | ~ $1.99 3 APPAREL FOR WOMEN 75 North Saginaw . » 7 & ss “* >». ' , » o & , + 2 ge TT fe re ay : * ees ar {i poe Neth 7 : 1 i appointed chairman of the mem-| jnzerest. The collar and sleeves are crisped with Pellon in- | | Laundramat | This beige goatskin jacket | terfacing. Yule Decoration \Js Demonstrated Mrs. Harold James demonstrat. Cohostesses for the occasion were Mrs. S. K. Miller, Mrs. John Ball, Mrs. Grant MacDonald, Mrs. Clifford Wilcox and Mrs. Peter Dunn. Mrs. Peter Peterson was & guest at the meeting. Corsages were pre- sented to members and guests, and Christmas carols and a gift eX- change, highlighted the meeting. Members contributed to aid & needy family, Nails Easily Hidden Plasterboard nails can be easily covered up so that they will not show on your plasterboard walls. Just push them into the board by hammering them with a carriage bolt. The rounded head of the bolt will make a small ion that will disappear with one swipe of a putty knife. PERMANENTS | Complete has two big pockets for back Given at Bethany Baptist Family fellowship was the theme of the evening when the Women's Society of Bethany Baptist Church entcrtained the church families at a Christmas dinner party Wednes- day. Devotions were given by the Rev. Rufus Traver. His topic followed a Caristmas theme and music was furnished by the Pontiac High School Senior Ensemble. Carol Ho- bart directed the group and ac- ecmpanied the singers on the piano. The program was under the direction of Mrs. Earl Eddy who introduced Mr. and Mrs. John Linabury. The Linaburys showed colored slides of their recent Mediterranean cruise with spe- cial emphasis on the pictures of the Holy Land. Mrs. Linabury displayed many souvenir arti- cles which she brought back from her travels. The committee working with | Mrs. John Sheehan, chairman, con- Art Gallery BERKELEY, Calif. (INS) — | Cleanliness is next to Godliness, Families Attend Dinner sisted of Mrs. Hardy Fair, Mrs. Lee Bourne, Mrs. Walter Willson, Mrs. I. M. Lewis, Mrs. Maynard Johnson and Mrs. A. P. Webb. The younger children were en- tc.tained with music and pictures in the church parlors by Mrs. Johnson and Forrest E. Brown. Beauty Service! Made to Order! } , by Gyro Reducing The effortless way to streamline your figure! ‘ No tiring exercises — no a no starvation diet. Just relax, fully clothed | | and let the purring Gyro- waves restore your figure to its natural, graceful | beauty. Come in—Phone. | S24” Riker Bldg., Main Floor FE 3-7186 | but a Berkeley man also makes it | an artistic pleasure. | Louis B. Scott runs a self-service | automatic laundry that has the de- | scriptive name of Launderay and | Art Gallery. | | Scott, several years ago, tired of | ‘the bleak, hospital white of his | automatic laundry and invited a} | few artist friends to hang up their | wares | They responded with oils, wat- | ercolors, ceramics and sculpture to display above the whriing ma- chines, | The housewives liked the idea and many of them became so fond of a picture that they purchased it for their own home, Scott thinks there is nothing un- usual about mixing water colors with blueing and said: “I don’t push the sales. I have the machines because I've got to make a living. And on the walls, I 379 S. Saginaw -Open Friday to 9 have a lovely atmosphere.” HUB = : $1.26 Weekly ‘New Sowing Lite (TOTO THO e ee eter eeeeeeeeeee® »-Dormeyer Mixers Zenith Radios ... Hamilton Beach Mixette. 19.75 Cory Coffee Makers from 5.95 NOVELTY LAMPS | from hee Me E fee > ee $4.50 ..from 23.95 3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd. [ stock. BOONTON WARE Fine Dinnerware guaranteed atch. Open —Your Exclusive Stromberg - Carlson Dealer— : OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS Plenty of Parking - FE 4-9581 Friday—Saterday 9 to 9 . Mary Margaret McBride Says: Isles; Paradise Confused Due to Childhood Fanitasy My favorite hymn was always. “Beautiful Isle of Somewhere,” but when I was little I often wondered just what an isle was. One time on the way home from Sunday school, I asked a big girl and she explained that the Beautiful Isle of Somewhere is eating ice cream, the latter a neat after- thought encouraged, no doubt, by my enthralled listening My preacher grandfather straightened -me out later on both heaven and islands, but by that time ithe whole thing was well mixed up in my mind and I continued to think of islands as paradises I still have a very special feeling about them and whenever I daydream of the perfect life I set. myself up on an island, qne that is all mine, with weather benign the year round and plenty of food MISS McBRIDE for the plucking without planting or cultivation. Because you can do anything | you want te with a dream, my balmy paradise also contains such rudimentary fixtures as running hot and cold water, gas and electricity. Since I'd rather most island paradises were con- fined to the South Seas, a little remote even for a daydream, g| = on ot et © De picked up with great anticipation| Hewever, all is not lost. TF a book Robert Froman has! have two scouts whe know all written describing in practical terms a miilion or more islands which are for sale or rent in and around the North American con- tinent. Obviously Robert Froman| man, Patrick Ellam, who sailed is an island-fancier like me, yet; scross the Atlantic in a small I must say he has dented, if not! safling boat. fractured, my dream. | Meanwhile, I'll just have to do We're loaded with islands, he| with the island I currently in says, from northern Canada on| habit: Manhattan, but, alas, no the Atlantic all around the country | paradise. From AP Newsfeatures with deer, wild cattle, sheep and pigs, miles of sandy beach, fresh | water ponds for a water supply | and oysters, clams, crabs and sea turtles right on the front doorstep. Right now, however, it’s a wilder- ness, arid I'm not as handy with problem: Ernest, and a young English- about islands working on my | Leicester Hemingway, | writing brother of the famous | } THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 11, 1953 rF ' ; ; Armenian Nut Cookies |Are Unusual | Mrs. Haroutunian| Dips Filled Treats | in Lemon Glaze By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Feed Editor | A most unusual filled cookie | comes from Mrs. Louis Harout- unian. Armenian nut cookies are | flavored with orange. filled with | nuts and dipped in a lemon-sugar | syrup to glaze them Mrs. Haroutunian enjoys home- making and devotes most of her time to her family. -She is a member of the Ladies Day Out group of the YWCA; likes to sew and read; crochets and gardens in her spare time ARMENIAN NUT COOKIES By Mrs. Leuls Haroutunian 1 pound butter or margarine, melted ‘wy teaspoons | \% teaspoon baking - S cupe sifted flour imay need «@ iit- favorite lipstick attached, complete ‘with a piece of tinsel to make it easy to hang them know I want “The that by her to be loved unselfishness dren will experience “Man for Himself,” in which he is : Zz if rE é 3 st if OLE IN| LA ALA tite ALY IAIS IT | adCLJi ti CRIA Bi adi tie Pie A! [ATR IMAI IA, LT RIAIC EIR! Als 1S 16 NIT | So UI MIALE Ie | Ole Ie IALT 16 Lal et aaedt lo lid iti adimi sha MUI A Timi? it ie) TIF IClOlP © |. 18 NIN @ | Mit ie © 1A 18 | rf i ie? seg the more) Combine milk, orange juice and | sugar. Add melted butter and / sifted dry ingredients Knead dough until you can shape it into | small oval balls; you may need more flour for this Hollow out each cookie ball, fill with nut mixture. Reshape into | ovals. Bake in 350-degree oven | until golden brown Nut Filling 1 After cookies have been removed from the oven, dip the hot cookies cookies eool on cake racks. Makes SO cookies 3 cups sugar leup water Juice of Boil until syrupy and let cool. Embroider these gay fruit and vegetable motifs in red and green or many cheery colors! They're jiffy cross-stitch—prettiest on tow- els, place mats, cloths. Jiffy six -to-inch cross stitch! Pattern 861 has 4 motifs 444 x6 inches; plus l-inch borders. Send 25 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly pattern number, your name, address and zone. To remove cod-liver oil stains, sponge with glycerine or carbon tetrachloride; then launder. = _- __TWENTY-FIVE | } | | Life Cleaner But even equipment is dirt that rubs off of the people things that come through the You'll stil need to wash covers and curtains, furniture occasionally. The best time to make they re sudgable is when you’ buying them. Wire for Decoration An attractive Christmas decora- tion can be made from a ball of fine chicken wire, says the December issue of Better Homes & Gardens Magazine, by filling | the inside of the ball with green- |paper grass or evergreen tips. iFor the base, cut a hole in a | square wooden box just the size of “DONATO | OM | Pleasant Dining in Our | Dining Room .. . also} private rooms for por- ties ond conferences. WALDRON HOTEL COFFEE SHOP 36 E. Pike St. In Waldron Horel i ' eH Faith at Christmas One of the most important mean- ings of Christmas is the sureness of faith and the hope and comfort for those nourished in it and the peace it brings. 5 ITEMS. Pins, Earrings, 8&8 Wayne Street A GLITTERING ARRAY OF CHRISTMAS GIFT on display at our gift bar. RANDALL'S HARPER METHOD Bracelets, imported bags SHOP FE 4-144 A WORD TO THE Get Him a handsome But very few sound as if they'd " be any good at all for me on a THINGS TD COME tat year-round basis AO ORE AEETES . Thus the ‘northern islands, winem \ ye 4 ‘ Z F ‘ | \ TWENTY-SIX _____ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1953 —— ee i le CALEPAEMEEEIEOEEEO EOE aUEEDET TE EEEEREEEOEEERE MEE EE TOE IEEE EEE O TEER : Bu Studio Couch Two pocket heed Mh byy rich ane S ., Comfortable sofa by ti Controls This Big DELUXE Quality e finish. A spe- designs in luxurious, day, restful 59” = 17 4 ; a” ** & 7 PM A ge. iJ . we aN ae / + & Ja’ ad . ) baske waln or -* g ya r ne WY ; ’” rons wal 3 ry 95 — se deep pile. Pastel ved by night. : ” . me 7 finish.......... 4 , this price..,.. shades. Choice ‘59” 9 A Of COS... ~ bt gor” "fp ¢ } - ss ; Titian - ' = : Perey f , a s : "an y —_ ; j « eed ? 4 é‘ Z , ‘ | | a Gossip Phone Set Drop Leat Table 0 can sit in Duncan yfe ro ane MR ’ while you leaf extension table in chat. Comfortable rich hand rubbed ma- chair, handy shelf for hogany finish with 10” direc- } 5@ =e center leaf at 59” tory 14 no extra cost. HEAVY-DUTY . 4 TERMINAL e DIE-CAST LOCOMOTIVE “4 TRANSFORMER e SCALE MODEL TENDER x A WITH BUILTIN e SCALE MODEL BOX CAR ¥ ) 4 CIRCUIT BREAKER e SCALE MODEL GONDOLA i / + e SCALE MODEL CABOOSE e 50-WATT TRANSFORMER Pati i@eltiael. ice fF tiul: ap - e 15 PIECES OF TRACK , Occasional Chair Cosco Step Stool Dining Chairs . , " r Your choice of occas- Well designed, beau- Lyre back dining e CROSS-OVER TRACk © ; , J ional chair or rocker. tifully made step chairs with padded stools by Cosco. Choice and upholstered seats. . san : “y F Comfortable sprin e CONTROL TOWER jc® y ’ seats, upholstered 4 of 410” Smooth mahog- $@)95 e &6-Pc. VILLAGE SET ¥ Rin long wearing 95 colors. ....... any fisish...... ig iN . tappstry........ . ‘ BRONTI ~4 Fs / : BEARIN ” al . Jf : lv , i), Carefuliy y Detailed Accurately Scaled Repro \ , ductions of Real Full Size Trains WA Plate Glass Mirror Large 30x38 plate glass mirror with beveled & Kitchen Stool Electric Iron Handy all steel kitchen Superior electric iron stool in baked on white with heat indicator. enamel 1” Highly polished $495 chrome finish.. 4 tube RCA radio with good tone and easy- chrome and *49” to-read re 9” plastic ....... Gial.........- floral designs. Choice po PE. .cccccece 69° * Folding Table & Chairs Cricket Chair Hoover Special Hassock Samson card table and chairs, Authentic early Ameri- Rebuilt and guaranteed Choice of shapes and framed and supported with can design with padded by the Hoover factory. colors. poe $e 95 tubular steel. _— and back in gay Strong suction and re- covers. 2 te oe is es a ; mn fo eae 2 A (Uroe re w® CNY) yt Ni A niiae © iG y’ if SW meoee 2H ah ee ee i il ‘ . L.. As LY Lhe i PPA AAALAAAAALALAALAALAZLAA PP ap ppp oncwmmnaararmeine 5-Piece Bridge Set Mixmaster innersp’ g Mattress 8 — blond bridge set with Genuine Sunbeam Mix- Twin or full double Sturdily built dresser of Orful plastic top. Solid master to lighten bed size with heavy solid hardwoods with complete rail, and i ~~ I rw eee ey een 7 bi rch woodwork, beautifully Mother's kitchen chores. woven cover. Plenty of hand rubbed ] 50 : 95 finished. Polds 59" Mixes, beats, squeezes, comfortable A5® = =6maple finish. 39 ladder...+..... 39 for easy storage...... uices, $ 5® = springs......... 4 etc *eteeeeees, 46 Drum Table Kidney Desk Plastic TV Chair Tea Wagon Mersman. Sturdy con+« Gracefully designed, 7- Comfortable, modern TV Attractive hostess struction, beautiful de- drawer kidney shaped chairs .iIn easy-to-clean finished in rich Sonaeed Mersman end table with drawer and shelf. Hand y sOed seis jor lampers im choice § 495 er pric Of COLRB...6., 0000s i P ' “ ’ i = red tints... LO" Ge ™ "ST Qi four deeortor Spo and dha” "SQ Sola coor... '2T” Soe *2” Christmas present 'O- suy tinh... 19” COIOTS. .ecceseces AAA AA AA he bk hed he hteeeedededkedetedead Litgitihdibhikhpetitttt VIP PLPP LOL LLE LLC CC OE Open Tonight and Saturday Till 9 ! THOMAS aS Ki Sy a el Wall Racks stand, Enjoy sound sleep with Attractive wood racks in Playtex super- 5” mahogany finish for nov- elties or dishes ‘g” FURNITURE co. * EASY PARKING 361 South Saginaw Street IO SSSS SSSA SSDS DAP P PPP AAATY - PPI LI as aa 2 a 2 3 lt TE eres « —_— — OO Se < THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1953 | TWENTY-SEVEN 7 = . 2 7 — ao ee a lO lh ee eee eee eee Pree, sea ae + geologist, who directed excavations 1,000 years before the-white|))_ “er tion of the university is conducting checked’ Mra, McLendon’s story New York Island this past summer, says the idand| tun ate bas frst com in Nort Upiversity S Problem experiments with a chemical ada, |?'"@ Found in Sewer = [ont orto keep the ring | bombs Away! Yield U Bo j that | Amenica. ed to natural gas to give it an odor.| Proves to. Be Valuable “Looks like her old man finally! ORT WORTH, Tex, (UP)—Pe 1eids Up Bones § [ves 2 populer for burial that |" aves displayed a variety : : A little bit‘ot it goes a long way. hit the jackpot,” he said. lice Officer H. B. McMahan, Sr., {P graves were stacked on each other |.» 1515 custome, Dage ware buried |G erita tinker City Health Director Dr. Frea| JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UP) | got © call trem @ Women of Past Dwellers oe thousayds | siongside humans, @ child was K..“Laurentz said: “Apparently |Fight years ago city employe) Census taking in ancient ‘times| to borrow a gas bomb = head A Lake ee Dr. Ritchie believes the oldest ball clutched in his hand, bones| protests were made against loce-| sewer line. The gas flowed uphill ring he found while cleaning out or high taxes and the process often | plained, to “get all these bugs out Cayuga island t Was &) bones are of the marrow-skulled were collected and buried in bun-| tion of a new slaughter house on | and out manholes. It was this | 1, was bitterly resisted, of my house,” favorite burial ground 5,000 years| Lamokans, who lived 5,000 years dies, and the skull of a woman was} property to the windward of the | smell we think, that caused the ee et tekntenin & weal — ago has yielded -159 skeletons of oot Tab date WS. he tented dy buried with a child. University of Houston. The city | complaints.” the band broke recently. When N F its pre-historic inhabitants. measuring decomposition | ues health department ordered inspec- . DO CKERSO Limestone .in rocky Frontenac * Loe “Ancient Rome bailt a road sys-| ‘®t? % investigate the odors. They Average life of a butterfly ts |he* shed cr tie vine sont tailed : DI N Island preserved! some of the oldest | "T°! Temalns of amolent fires. -| | "as stretched from northern | #Und manholes of the sewer sys-| five weeks. Some live 10 weeks, the police. The diamond and piati- ' GENERAL INSURANCE human bones ever found in the} The island, about one acre in| Scotland to the Euphrates River |‘¢™ rather than the stockyard to | some’only a few days, and many |num ornament was worth at least — eastern United States. size, was abandoned when the no-|in Asia minor, Parts of it are still | 5¢ the chief source. are unable to eat during their | $1,000 he said. For Personal Service Call FE 2-5320 William Ritchie, New York state! madic natives turned to agricul-'in use. The chemical engineering divi-' short Detective Lieut, R. A. Strickland | Lion Sale ee @ @ LADIES’ COATS Regular $59.95 § 0) , Zibelines, Imported , 4 Fleeces, Better Bou- ) cle Poodles, Tweeds e+ Sizes 8 to 18, Regular $49.95 § 0 Full length and 3,4 Boucles, Cashmere Blends, Fleeces ... Sizes 8 to 18. Reg. $39.95 to $45 $ Qj Group of Cashmere and ladies’ Wool Winter Coats in a fine choice of colors .. . Sizés 10 to 16. Your Chance for Gigantic Savings! ba ee FAMOUS NAME LADIES’ SLIPS . By SEAMPRUFE ,,. LUXITE . . . LORRAINE Three of the most famous names in ladies’ lingerie. Your choice of tailored or lacy slips that she'll be proud to receive. Rayon jersey, rayon crepe, or nylon. $398 Te $10” FAMOUS NAME LADIES’ HOSIERY By Archer, Holeproof You'll want to give her the finest famous a 51 gause, ik doaded “ “* ; $450 2 pair tor 94.25 seh : sie _ j 2 ptr for 90 1 dawg - i i} > ae ek es soe ie se Ea Oey ae en Ae “ae the Holiday season .. * Bhead. Choice of dressy ~ FAMOUS NAME LADIES” Holiday DRESSES By MYNETTE, McKETTRICK, FOREVER YOUNG The perfect dresses for crepes, taffetas and nov- elty fabrics. JUNIORS MISSES HALF SIZES 1998 1 9]. 798 Give a Lion Gift Certificate! FAMOUS NAME LADIES’ GLOVES By OSBORNE The finest in gloves for your loved ones. Lady Gay hand sewn glo AT NO EXTRA COST FAMOUS NAME SPORT SHIRTS MARK TWAIN BRENTWOOD BVD LION OF TROY DON JUAN OF CALIFORNIA JAY BUCKNELL VAN HEUSEN BUCK SKEIN JOE You'll marvel at the tremendous selection of sport in‘all the styles and fabrics that one could There are’ Gh Sp paint one Sneiewe & sport shirts. CHARGE THEM AT NO EXTRA COST $998 Te *10” All Wools... ... . . $7.95 0 $11.% MEN’S GIFT TIES... Famous Name WEMBLEY or SUPERBA Famous Name Silk Squares By KIRBURY FAMOUS NAME > MEN’S JEWELRY — By SWANK Ba a> fe | sed é Z * 4 7: , J ‘ . PES the el 4 ics : ‘ PARK FREE IN REAR OF OUR STORE WHILE SHOPPING ’ ww . 4 ; . > : ey. ' ; ; € a i é : * PWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1953 E LEWIS---Fine Furniture ~ : ae — We LEWIS’- OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL wei MER “The Windsor” 7-Pc. Ensemble cece WIN SAVE $27.55—Compare at $77.50! cmigicisesraatics $4 Qes | ha DIESEL. matic draw cord -which opens and closes like draw "Wrapes Pair ot ort “ ‘ in oker, bruth shovel ond amore stona $5.00 BOWN with round gallery, DELIVERS YO U GET A PAIR OF TWIN DIESEL LOCOMOTIVES COAL & FREIGHT CARS and CABOOSE Clid HEAVY TRAN TELEGRAPH TRACK SSS 6 SSS ee = ==" C'S CSE EES CS CECE ECS EEK ECE CC CS Famous K in 1 ROCKER and OTTOMAN Choice of 20 Gauge Plastic or Nylon Frieze ray] b e . Lovely Boudoir Chair j m ft on co $995 hae $y 95 to clear plastic ‘ wrought iron and covers and extre , biectk with roomy end com- chrome. From fertable too. , < =\% 4 AN: —_— LIONEL trains 3 Car Freight BURROUGHS xc: Fun for All the Family! Buy it for the kids but you §] 6* Wonderful TV Table Will t%%: the lere- eke pe ] he | construction in med S=45%.5 445 4%! INCLUDING: $ 95 occas « << a RED ® LOCOMOTIVE } will enjoy it, too... . price ® GONDOLA includes balls, rack, cues, } © GREY © OIL CAR | chalk, in fact everything ; a ; . GREEN Comfort plus in this lock-rocker with upholstered arms and spring © CABOOSE Others to needed for o game Christ- $ 30 : filled back and seat with large ottoman. Lock permits rocking, : 11 SECTIONS TRACK $70 00 mos morning. e CHARTREUSE rechnung anc loung'ng at any angie TRANSFORMER . Give a Cedar Chest Relect from 6 complete stock of From Lane Cedar Chests i limed eak sand mahog Plastic Pull Up Chairs Comfortable fasy 95 te deen plastic echatr with upho) — stered arm ond spring set ene. walnet, dark meheoegaeny or y maple Prom 3° al 7 oo : “7 >. . 4 LED gts See ro ee EASTMAN DESKS 24 ‘cx Cee eee ee ee Cee eee eee a im > Libs 2° Di $s aes ; CHAIRS A “4, ~i-- J _& ova eo Beautifully finished in .nel- $] 6* low maple this finely con- structed roll top desk and matching chair comes in 5 CC CECK CEC CCC HORSMAN DOLLS HAVE IMiracle HAIR SSS 4554545 "8'4% P Comfortable ond stur » vet 6 She cores about her home, you sizes for ony age child. $ easy to store andy for bridge on . anc tor serv ine hght lunches vet ‘ kine w so if you really core economical in cost about her, give her a Hoover 7 Cleaner. Wheat you'll really , to e ere be giving her is new pride in : $ 95 ns | tr Ve? RL %4 hes housekeeping . . rugs that , sual Ay, \ ite © ay . ate fresher, brighter, ond free ; Org ae } C of germs ond moths, becouse , Hair is ac- Fonts 38 only a Hoover beats, as it : t uo Vi y ; sweeps, os it cleans rooted” to re St | the head, wt) can be wav- ~f ed, washed, j } combed and 4 curled. ——s] ~ ROCKING HORSES TRICYCLES $1995 O°" 22" Tricycles in all TABLES CHAIRS $795 $695 7 Up 6 Up “ue <'tee tet Cc eect ete te eee eee se Ose 6 ees ea SOOT CCT COCKE CHECK CCE CEE EE TOTS THE Ce eee ee sizes, all with t in reg- an Spias Other Models uler rocker - , guards, most es low es . spring type. have semi- Wood or pias- pneumatic tires. CLEANING mart set of 4 folding Ename! # Tables with rack im yellow, red, green or mahogany Excellent when pileying ards oF tor TV tie horse. ; ae | watching yt Sz 95 21 ¥ ees - LEWIS [z. eauuee't 64" for bringing over knees while ~ tunching. 14” SET 4f 4 with RACK cay 8 / FINE FURNITURE 62-70. South Saginaw — Street _— \ uy ' : , , : 4 ‘ - ' ? 4 * sole Pees " i¢ * . ie ‘ | j Bed \ 'y Ree ee Be eRe Tae wees s Additional BUS SERVICE a ~\Ex-Soviet Clerk THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, | Movie Heroine Follows ~ {five teet trom the lava ledge. Miss | Through in Real Life pen tan tana tae te | to grab him, and saved him from | URUAPAN, Mexico @—Hoby- | ans encthae 35 feet. 1943 - ‘a | Eskimos Face Famine \ |g North of Arctic Circle = § YELLOWKNIFE, N.W.T. @ — 8 H 1 i. For May Talk Soon died cendite tos gen (Oo Cuts Revenues on oon Sunt reportedly | I HOLIDAY SHOPPERS terday fo save a young Indian boy| OWOSSO @® —~ Directors of the| threaten famine for Eskimos in Extra service will be seed be Report Gouzenko Ready from sliding over a 20-foot ledge | Shiawassee County Free F ee ot pal sine during a heavy rain. | ported Friday that Attorusy | The tale of disaster was told| 7) Miss Hayward sprained an ankle | eral Frank G. Millard’s ban on »y 9 young Eskimo who trekked | during the rescue. | bingo and other gambling games | into Coppermine, on the shores | 7 The company was filming scenes | cut a deep notch in revenues, but | of tion Bay, north of the| ©> on the edge of Mexico's extinct | that the fair still a slight | Arctic Circle. He said his people | 7 volcano Paracutin for ‘‘The Gar-| profit. To reduce /expenses next/were heading toward the settle- | — iden of Evil” when a T7-year-old| year the directors discussed elim-| ment, seeking food to see them | Indian boy slipped and fell about | inating a contest for queen. through the winter. > ate 7 tre Rechetier by war st Ashore Are BEE BUS LINES FE 2-0034 ARTHRITIS! Pingers stiff? Legs ache? Try new Alpha t6 Testify; Interview May Be in Canada NEW YORK @—Robert Morris, counsel for the U. S. Senate in- ternal security subcommittee, Says former Russian code clerk Igor Gouzenko may tell the committee what he knows about Russian spy- ing in this country ‘‘tomorrow or next week.” Gouzenko exposed a huge Soviet espionage ring in Canada in 1945 after walking out of the Russian Embassy in Ottawa with many secret documents. Last night, Morris said he under- stood from newsmen who talked with Gouzenko somewhere in Ontario, Canada, that he was ready to testify ‘tomorrow or next week.’’ The interview may be in Canada. Morris said he talked by tele- phone late last night with Sen. Jenner (R-Ind), subcommittee head. Morris said Jenner told him he planned to get in touch with the State Department today to u CREDIT! FREE “TWEED” With 3 PAIR NYLON HOSE w-. 399 Two gilts in one - Sheer 60 gauge hose - dark seams - Sizes 8'/; to | 1. Mojud NYLONS 1.15 Bershire NYLONS + © 0 QeRe feet: tere’ .1.35 Lady Hempshire HOSE “eV eRes lake (OE 1.50 St.Joseph ASPIRIN EASY CREDIT SANTA — In the traditional St.| Nicholas manner, this priest in| > Rome, Italy, carries a large sack of goods which he will distribute | during the Christmas season in the | © Perfect for Christmas and New Years. Crepes, Fail- les, Tailetas ond Silk Ace- tate — 10 to 20 presses... 16” work out a date to see Gouzenko. | Eternal City. Under stipulations by the Cana- dian government, the date and} “I regard Gouzenko as highly meeting place will be kept secret for security reasons. “We've scheduléd no hearings of the subcommittee for this com- ing week,” said Morris. ‘We're just suadig by, ready to go.” Meanwhile, in Washington, Sen. McCarran (D-Nev), top - ranking Democrat on the international se- curity subcommittee, said he thinks there still are spy rings in the government which Gouzenko can help track down. Canadian authorities have said that all information already pro- vided by Gouzenko has been made | said in a recent interview that Phone FE 5-6159 available to U. S. officials. | be considered deletions in the P In an interview, McCarran said: transcript unimportant. important to the internal security of the United States and Canada.”’ | § Gouzenko was questioned in late | * 1949 by representatives of a Senate | | immigration subcommittee headed | | bv McCarran. It was investigating | © Communist activity among aliens | 5) and recent immigrants. ‘i The record of the interview nev- | & er has been published. McCarran | © said there were deletions he re-| i¥ gards as “material” made by the | -@ State Department then. ‘a O. J. Dekom, one of the immi- gration subcommitee staff mem-| 7 bers who questioned Gouzenko, Loveliness in Slips by Vanity Fair : >» Permanent pleated top and bottom in white, pink, bleck - Sheer He Hes o FREE - , Its dress-up time and George's-Newport’s has the you want - "21" sizes. Large Size Velvet Dresses x Sizes 32 to 40 rs Vanity Fair GOWNS 5 lpi testi ... 895 - Venity Foir PAJAMAS DA ores Tee Me ees 14.95 Vanity Feir PANTIES .......... BPe“erte's ees 1.75 Complete with clothes in her own wardrobe case, |6-inches tall - NO PHONE From Our Sample Collection + Northern Back MUSKRAT Sparkling Gift for Her 24” BABY MUSICAL DOLLS BEARS $ 4.88 3.99 ea eaters > 99 ee : lar $299 - Save $100.00 give her the gilt of 4 | lifetime. Sizes for ail. Rhinestone and Pearl trim on slip over . Holiday colors and white - Sizes 34 to 40. 16” SIDE GOLDEN MUSICAL NYLO CcoT + sraepmneytere « Be WE SE. GOLDEN Mus GAB. SKi JACKET ......... saetr-o. 05 | set “a ¥y Wide Selection of Sizes end Styles GIFT PURSES “B99 Handle, pouch, shoulder and evening styles - Black colors - all types. a EASY TERMS ee Warm Wool ; and pastels « Sizes 10 to “4. Angora M | GLO a di Here’ fort and lei- War é spit - Ld Mumps Cases Are Also | | ter, Bob Keavy, Tony Grimaldi and Marnie Sitk. stopped just long enough between party plans, initiations and prom bors call Samuel Jackson Kelly “Rawhide,” and though the name Dearing voiced these views in Higher Than Recorded | was acquired in his youth it still an address prepared for the Na-| Lost Week Latin learners who did their part activities to Jot & @ |is appropriate. Kelly is 87 and earns tional Conference on Highway are Ann Combe and Bob Tiltman, few notes on | | his living splitting firewood. ee by the United; Oakland County's chicken pox Mr. John Youngpeter also collabor- School doings Some of his friends suggested he ‘te es ond r of — in| and mumps rates leaped to 65 and | ated on the publication The. old brick have a sign painted to advertise ager ~chypare way on = 60 a cases, respectively last ——_—__ patie ot ae his business, “but I told them that J ham rovided | week. : . iday air wood is sign enough,” Kelly vey of the rapid progress ‘a Weekly reports trom Oakland 634 Violations Per Hour | dents plunged mto culled .nsinting to stage ‘ef tape pd eeepg pil ae County Health Department, re- | PORTLAND, Ind. (UP) — In six | one of the busiest @ piled higher than his silver-thatch- tien. 1,083 miles Pone-weste tes: | eased by Dr. John D. Monroe, di- | hours, high school students noted | Periods of the ed head. authorized e ready for start ot rector, listed only 13 cases of | 3,805 driving violations in this city year 5 construction. 2146 miles in 18| Chicken pox and 16 of mumps the | CHRISTMAS PLAY—One of the brightest spots Pentise Press Phete Of 7,000. The most common faults | On Wednesday, Canada, Brazil and Sweden ean- states; proposed and under study, week before last. The county de- | in the holiday season will be the annual Christmas| Kinney (left) of 178 Chamberlain St., Catherine ~~ to signal and to step on oes VICKY | ome more than a ton of fuel wood 2.423 in 10 states. eet ie Cae whole county play staged by St. Michael High School Sunday and | Schneider of 686 Lounsbury St., and John McCor- = ee tai _ “ re ‘ ‘’ = aodhgnaiinmalei oo = with iran Dearing said traffic experts and a re Monday. “A Lantern Lights the Way” is the title | mick of 1019 Berwick Blvd. A matinee performance — eC TeeO _— ro : py a ncaencep wrangell oe ot ae _ of the production which will feature Patricia Ann | was presented today for grade school students f 7 , . ¥ pan a . iY : ET: willingness of highway users | " , A ee . _ ~y] tA! Se Py ei | up from the previous week's totals | > of hh tgs Ae eaty high Se ae “charge | Two cases of rabies, the first in 33 to Be Initiated | Pratt, Jean Mac Afee, Beverly . | y nd sabe ites: Pot, ‘ A toll "| some time, were also listed on the |Carie, Alice Kabodian, Donna nish lub Plans j S = of 1% cents a mile corres- | hich fold in full Moore a Welct M é 1 ire , whic ows in : } ‘ re, Barbar eich, t = ; a tax of about | report wee 3 Ending by Playcratters Keavy, Helen Rendziperis, mowed Christmas Program ; ; 3 | . Bradley and Charlotte Stark. Nevertheless, toll roads canbe | cien pos “s' *. *n at Yuletide Party | | expected to handle about 50 per | Measles a rn . The Spanish Declamation Club of cent of the traffic on the inter-| facunents (on ores) : 4 : } Thirty-three Pontiac High School Recreation Gro Pontiac High School has completed | gg A through rural areas | Gearlet fever oe: $ 31 | students will be initiated in the | up plans for its Christmas program. | gested. hence, Dearing SUE" | Whooping cough ... é : 2) | Playcrafters Club Wednesday at | The tape-recorded show will be He said the maximum usefulness Rudelia taceeeseanee 3 - the club's annya! Christmas party, | Makes Party Plans presented to all the Spanish classes of tall roads can be attained only | Rheumetic fevers"... 5 ° ¢ | according to Patricia Mann, Play-| __ Dec. 22 if they can pay for themselves, **>!** (= snimais) 2 i) ‘| crafter president Finishing touches were put on! Bill Bryant will be master of |. and canbe financed through sale| Pontiac’s chic ken pox and! Membership in the organization | Christmas party plans this week as ceremonies. Judy Dickenstein and é, of bonds to private investors. In| ™umps cases were higher last | wil] be opened to the following | te Pontiac High School Girl's Karen Barling will perform in| i such cases, he noted, state high-| Week, according to the report from | students for their work on the | Recreation Association planned its | “Escamillo.” = Y way funds from the gasoline tax| Pontiac City Health Department. | recent Children’s Theater produc- yearly holiday celebration. James Stephens will sing « solo a and other revenues can be devoted The city listings, also released | tion of “Cinderella.” GRA members who joined the | and Jean Hilton, Connie Davies, . x to streets and roads not suitable} by Dr. Monore, showed nine Ga Barber, Shiriey organization earlier this year | Sally Sebastian and Carol Hobart F ; 4 for toll road development. chicken pox victims last week, Carol Young, Jean Wagiey aa have every reason to shiver and | will sing several selections includ- compared with three the pre- | , Calhoun ion Geenbe shake. They are scheduled to re-|ing ‘“‘Cascabel” (Jingle Bells). 4 ~*~ St Fred Seni Girl vious week. Mumps cases to | 5. wing Logsdon, Ma. papi ceive the “treatment” which is|Marilyn Hardy and Carol will , ° nior Uirls taled seven, as against three | oo4 Virginia Si ; raid | given to all novitiates during initia-| serve as accompanists. OS a=, Will Visit Marygrove the week before. ; . tion | Concluding the festive program eee # : | ; No cases of measies were listed | Workers who will be rewarded) The Dolphin Club, under the di-| will be a Christmas play with R Pri Senter girls of St. Frederick for the fifth straight week on the with membership include Martha ‘rection of Miss Jean Hutchinson, | Charles Hunt, James Spring, Gary ; . eg. rice High School will “take to the! city report, which. reads as fol- Rogers, Mike Lenman, Carol Fene-/ completed plans for its annual in-| Montgomery and Walter Hodge ‘ “ 's ¥ Trade-in road” Sanday to attend the “Settle | jows: ley, Jack Trarop, Jack Larson, Ed formal gathering. taking part. Your Future Day” at Marygrove Week Ending Spoges. Dick Ramsdell and Chris | —_—- —______—— - | , 4 * _ College, Detroit. | | Past Nor (Dec, | Sheldon (C2iL LL Lh hkehaheal Baa am | Pay Onl $22.50 | a jer oe with Pymed } —— he sasceesecs ° 3 < Others ks the list are Judy ; y y at 10 a.m., a tour of the | veasies SEINE oe . ¢ | Learned, Marcia Thomas, Larhoz % me campus is slated to start the pro- | Mumps 7 3 ©| Jantes, Marilyn Glennie, Carol a % * ° ceedings. A special program will | Rus. i 3 ~—s 2 | Opland, Madeline Van Matre and q f) be staged by the college students Scariet fever": 1 1 .§| Barbara Schwalm. IV] * for the visiting girls. Whooping cough 2... & = 8 =~ Completing the group are Glenda N 4 e SAT., DEC. 12th ONL | N AND YOU GIVE THE FINESTIN SPECIAL a \ Now is the time to start enjoying the SALE ‘ cleanest, closest, fastest shaves you've * * ever had with America’s number 1 * electric shaver—Sunbeam Shavemas- Saturda Onl 10 A M. to 3 P M. *% The Cenuine Sunbeam 3 ter. It's the ONLY shaver with a . y y ses . ; . Mixmaster \ REAL motor which has a powerful ORDERS ACCEPTED FRIDAY * with juicer brush-type, series wound 16-bar arm- & $ 50 \ ature and exclusive long-lasting ny- ACW BRAND NEW PRECISION MADE Scientifically Jeweled ¥ 46 . % lon crank-shaft drive mechanism. Because of these SWISS STOP-CHRONOGRAPH Anti-Magnetic * and other superior ag men sla > a Model Cc r 1 8 s manship Sunbeam offers you “eta CLL ici Never Again at Bi, | corviee guarentee. This Low Price By tas \ CREDIT ¥ BUT ONLY \ \ o : Oo s=9795 EN N : . \. Money D . cs aeue oney Down vox WHILE THEY LAST! fii \ © 6 shape N Toaster \ s9g50 N N 26 N Pay Only 50¢ a Week at Shaws! % ina Bowe . Michigan's Largest Jewelers * Payment! % N Easy Terms! * : * . “a Lay-a-way -Now! \ N)WYMAN'S OPEN EVENINGS To CHRISTMAS . N 2 FURNITURE STORES ¥, "sc: . pe deimemamiatat ns 8 RR 18 W. Pike St, 4 ye eer ; : ‘ \ > 24 N. Saginaw St. Pontiac State Bank Bidg. — < > Oh hdhedkdedchadabaddiad, cA s : od ‘of Weatherman \Doubling as Lab OMAHA (INS)—Omaha meteor- lologist Ed Stapowich is building a home on the city’s western out- skirts which will serve a8 a tatere- | tory for contractors faced with the iproblem of weather extremes os 7 LZ The Stapowich home dubbed ‘‘Weathering Heights."’ will feature eaves three feet wide to damage from sudden rainstorms The eaves also will serve as “shade trees,”’ according to the ° “Quality "Nursery Products Since 1870'% | @ Evergreens weatherman * *« @ e Shade Trees Part of the windows will be Ther- @ Potted Roses |} mopanes, to obtain the maximum @ Fruit Trees A ibenefits of winter sunshine. @ Peat Moss Others will be of the casement type, opening at, angles to catch FERRAND Nebraska's prevailing southerly winds and divert them into the rooms. The kitchen, living room and master bedroom will be arranged NURSERY CO. G Mile Bast of Adams &4.) 2974 South Fr Nebraska Home _ already protect interior furnishings against , = SAVE HIS FACE—Coaches hail this plastic protector as a means to reduce the high number of facial injuries in football. around the edge of the overall | floor plan so that each has an ex- |} posure on three sides Louvres located at the bottom of | the house will permit cool air near the ground to be drawn inside with the aid of an attic fan during the hot summer months. | | Who Pays Fine | pleaded innocent to speeding on Explains Radar to Speeder ST.. LOUIS @~Robert Waln the radar-controlled express high- way “because I want to learn how a machine could pick out my car and record its speed.” So a patrolman took the witness stand in City Court yesterday and explained how a radar beam re- corded on a graph the speed of Waln’s car and how the license number was radioed to a waiting officer ahead. “But,” said Waln, “there was a car right behind me which was going even faster and passed me.” “That's -all right,” the police- man replied. “We. got him too.” “I'm convinced,” Waln said. “Judge, I change my plea to guilty.” He was fined $15 and costs Many historians believe that in the Bronze Age the average length of human life was less than 20 years B. F. GOODRICH TOYS and GIFTS FOR ALL! | Esquire DEEP FAT FRYER $24.35 Value $15.95 24-Pe. Pet Electric DRILL KIT $24.95 Value $12.95 Only $179° Esquire $5.00 Down, $5.00 per Week @ New UHF. VHF Built-in Anteane $29.95 Value Bnjey all 1964 Motorola fea- teres. Lifetime Focus tube with 1 year warranty. $19.95 SCHWINN with tl aera trainer aws Headquarters for MEME hie TRAVELER LIGHTWEIGHT * Seee toate’ J © Heed end tell light ere Bo belle tes needed 24" HORNET So 20” RED RAIDER et ERG eard. Aek XT! eae oe tag a beiper — for girls or boyr whee's $22.95 SELECT THE XMAS BIKE NOW —PUT IT ON LAY-A-WAY BICYCLES 3-SPEED $74.95 GREETINGS FOR THE BLIND—This Christmas card can be “seen” by sightless people. other feels the picture. One hand reads the Braille greeting, the Blind Persons Can ‘See’ Newest Christmas Cards BOSTON—Ever think of sendirg a greeting card to a blind person? How would he read it? What design could carry to him the spirit of Christmas? For a long time, a Boston greet- ing card maker felt that the blind were the forgotten people on those days when cards are exchanged. So the firm tried to do something about it. After what seemed like an end- less succession of obstacles, it has prepared cards for the blind— Christmas cards first, with others to follow. The firm will make no profit from them. Here were some of the prob- lems: What design? How to make a design a blind person $7.50 Down $2.50 Weekly could ‘see’? How to prepare the verse? How could the sender sign his card? Designers undertook to teach themselves to think and act as the sightless do. The design? It had to be simple. And yet their efforts at an em- bossed, raised design were at first a failure.. The blind, accustomed to reading patterns of dots, failed to make any sense out of what felt like a series of irregularly shaped dots Experiment finally brought forth wheeis lew-prieed trainer $43.95 “a0 @ 21 plece This big steam-type freight train comes with trans- , ae, former and remote contro! start, stop and reverse mechanism. Instructions included. MARX WIND-UP TRAIN THAT SMOKES @ Sterdy constrection @ Bright lithogrephed | Complete instructions with set. Fun and relaxation. : “Musical Pull mer TIMMY TURTLE $2.49 His legs swing, tail wags and he makes music as he’s pulled. A new pal for your toddler MUSICAL MAN on the FLYING TRAPEZE $2.49 @ He seins @ He pieys mesic @ Kiddies stey hoppy for hours Plays “The Man On The Flying Trapeze” acrobat does his tricks. Song printed on base. while colorfu Welt Disney Al! Vinyl PETER PAN DOLL 98¢ @ He hes « voice @ He's wetheble this Peter Pan cutie features painted on. Boys and girls both will entoy Lifelike $]. 29 Tri-plug connection for at- taching additional sets. As- sorted color lamps. Other Sets $2.79 te 99.45 CONVENIENT TERMS See Burns and Allen—Monday Night 8:00 P. M.—WIBK-TV B.F.Goodri res © 111.N, Perry St. mm B.F. Goodrich FE 2-0121 OPEN EVERY NIGHT ‘TIL CHRISTMAS 3 aveilabie. Ask about | a raised design of textile fibers: a Christmas bell, a Christmas tree candles. These the blind could fee! and understand. And to help, the verse always refers to the ‘“‘pic- ture ” The verse or message has been applied in a form of Braille shorthand (raised dots) which the sightliess can read with astonishing speed by running over the dots with their finger- tips. How, at last, to personalize the card? How to enable the sender to sign a name the blind recipient could read? On the reverse of the card were prepared simple instructions. By following them and a Braille chart the sender can emboss his own name in Braille characters. The publishers think they have found a way to bring the blind and the seeing closer together, and to the seeing a better understanding of the plight of the blind. And they think the chart on each card might help a friend to bring an understanding of Braille to some blind person who does not know this way thus brighten and broaden his life. — cetanentaticemmtipiaaneglanceet pints dicceinsiaii A: granite eten on Kill Devil Hill | the first flight of the Wright broth- in North Carolina commemorates | ers in 1903. Sizes 4 to 9 Women’s Velvet HOUSE SLIPPERS iy J 49 Gifts for Her! Women’s Metalic HOUSE SLIPPERS of reading—and | 3\ @e 20006; Women’s, Men’s and Boys’ SKATES As Pictured Sete Siunbe ) x - ri wert fics ae aw are COOKER ¢. DEEP FRYER. It Cooks! It Deep Fries! New Sunbeam Cooker and Deep Fryer does more things better, gives you new exclusive advantages—greater useful- ness. Just set the precision thermostat and let the Sunbeam’ do the rest. No guess work. No bother.-Use it every day for delicious deep fried potatoes, chicken, doughnuts, and sea foods. Use it every day to cook pot roast, stewed chicken, and meats, soups, vegetables, fruit, and casserole dishes. A perfect chafing dish, steamer, bun warmer, and corn popper. Con- venient, easy to see cook guide. Automatic thermostatic con- trol with simmer range. Larger, new type fry-basket. Easy to clean interior. Only Sunbeam has the big- ger, single, smooth, head that shaves closer, cleaner and smoother then any other method—wet or Sunbeam offers a 5 YEA _ FREE service guarantee. Radiant Control gives you the same uniform toast whether is frozen or fresh, rye or white, thick or thin. Every slice alike from first to last, the same golden color everytime automatically. It's automatic — you can't miss. All you do is put in the water and coffee. Set VRE irre a FREE CUSTOMER PARKING FE bee 594 THE F. J. POOLE CO. 151 ‘Oakland Ave.5 Steals ‘Taste’ of Deer! but Was lt Worth If? CHICAGO @®—Otis R. Wagner, 23, appeared in Municipal Court yesterday on charges he stole 150 “I wondered what venison steak tasted like,"’ Wagner told Judge | Sth in Series. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DEC EMBER 11, Santa’‘s Dolls This Christmas it will be a toss- up whether dolls or people have the smartest hairdos and the most fashionable wardrobes. In addition to being almost hu- man in nearly every respect (ex- cept income tax deductions and a circulatory systera), the new crop of talented dolls will amaze little Oscar S. Caplan. Phillips said the deer cost him | ‘Don’ t Change Tire $400 ‘and he believes Wagner | should pay $300. | T N T ffi “If all he wanted was a taste,’ 00 ear la Ic Phillips told the judge, “I would | giadlY have given him a steak. No person would be foolhardy | Even given him two. But he didn’t enough to stand within two feet have to be a hog.” |of a railroad track as a stream- The case was continued until | jiner roars by. Dec. 30. €But some motorists take far greater risks when they change a tire on the shoulder of a high | speed highway. with cars whizzing 2-Car Crash Involves 3 Off-Duty Policemen agen patel dade SAN FRANCISCO w@—All three | The stage is set for disaster— occupants of two cars which col- | | especially at night when a motor- lided at an intersection here were | jist can't see the emergency repair off-duty policemen. The cop driv- situation until hée is almost upon it. ing the first car said he'd been) yj it takes to produce an acci- directed by an officer at the inter- | gent is for the tire changer to slip section to make a left turn—into | }.-« a foot or two or for the on- the path of the second cop's Car. | -oming motorist to move over a Nobody got a ticket. | little due to a puff of crosswind, he car coming toward him, a car | passing him or headlight giare. Sam Benson Says: Couple Confused, Take Eye Test but Want License MANGUM, Okla (®-— Blaine Stephen, drivers license examin- er for the state, greeted the young couple who walked into his office at the courthouse. “Is this where you get a li- cense?’’ the man asked. “Certainly. Who will be first?’ Stephen replied. “We thought we'd get the license together,”’ said the girl. Stephen told the girl to sit down for an eye test. After the examination, the girl commented: “This is funny. We've already taken a blood test. I didn’t know you had to have an eye test."’ And those terrible headaches caused by sinus now relieved | ‘Cleary Says Popularity Survey Is Inconclusive LANSING ® — A poll of Re publican leaders’ geese choices which showed The poll, by County Republicans, showed that 2,100 “leaders” favored State Treasurer D. Hale Brake for gov- ernor by 42 per cent, Cleary by 22 per cent and Donald S. Leon- KEEGO HARDWARE WAREHOUSE Exclusive new features for higher, lighter cakes —cream- jer, fluffer mashed potatoes— . velvet smooth icings, etc. Mix- master does the perfect mixing job. New bow)-fit beaters shaped to fit both sides and bot- tom of bowl. Bow!s revolve au- tomatically. All the batter gets a thorough even mixing in less time. Your hands are free to add in- girls and their parents by their appearance and the versatility of their accessorized wardrobes. when held by the arm, some are endowed with “miracle yarn” hair, rooted to the scalp to with- stand the most strenuous brush- ing and shampooing. | Special atention has been given to correct moulding and styling of dolls which represent every agé | group from the crib to the teens. Newborn babies, year-old babies, toddlers, kindergartners, school-age youngsters, teen-agers, glamour girls, and brides—all are featured with varied wardrobes and accessories that follow the very latest real-life fashions for each age group. Real fur coats, a wardrobe of | shoes and hats and costume jew- elry for every occasion are fea- tured for dolls that portray the older age groups Besides being able to walk, sit, drink,-and talk, the talented dolls in Santa’s new toy pack will pro- | vide extra play value by chal- lenging the creative abilities of young doll-mothers in various | Ways. One doll that Santa has for under the Christmas tree comes with a completely stocked cosmetic kit. This doll’s plastic skin is specially prepared to receive frequent mini- strations of make-up equipped with an inflated water | ring, a stylish bandanna to pro- tect her hair, bathing sandals, Hol- | lywood-style dark glasses and a/| variety of smart beach attire. New im specialty doll fashion is a line of brother-and-sister dolis who have rain coats and hats of plastic, for rainy-day nursery wear. A new thrill in baby dolls is a life-size vinyl baby who sucks her thumb. And there's a shoulder-strap bag with a transparent window de- signed to make traveling easy for its doll baby occupant, when “mama” goes visiting. All the essential baby-care items are stashed away in pockets in the lining. The boys don’t have to be left out of the dol world. For them there are puppet and marionette sets that work either over their hands or on strings. Most kits have a cast of characters and script for presenting plays. Hospital Patients Put Beer to Test to Assist Science MILWAUKEE (UP) — Patients with certain heart and kidney dis- eases at county general hospital are drinking beer in a project to The research project is testing the old theory that beer is harm- ful to heart and kidney patients The Brewery Industries Research | Foundation gave a cash grant for | the work and Marquette Univer- | Physicians often have warned | patients suffering from certain/| heart and kidney conditions to} give up beer because it was thought to contain a lot of sodium that would be bad for the patients. Beer for the research is being furnished by the brewery foun- dation in unlabeled containers. The researchers also are check- ing inte the sodium content of beer. If they find the brew is low in sodium, beer might be a good ad- dition to the diet of persons who have to restrict their use of table salt, which contains a_ large amount of sodium. The reasoning is that beer would pep up the A new doll bathing beauty comes 4 |} sity medical school is directing it. | tasteless, salt-free diets. Now Dress Better Than Many People girls like a puppet set, Usual set con- tains a cast of characters and show business script ‘Recent Births Below are recent births reported to Pontiac City Health Department. The father’s name is given for each child. HANDY doll gift—Boys. or Beys Norman T Wollscheid, Livonia Clyde R. Norvack, Milford Robert R. Fuller, Oxford Donald J. Conroy, 114 Norton Hosie L. Hillie, 22 Clovese Andrew Thomas Jr. 415 Bloomfield Park Jack EB. Dougherty, 485 Northfieid Robert R. Clark, Clarkston Prank C. Graybill, Rochester Michael A. Poglese, 47 Bennett James E. Tobias, Birmingham Werner Kummert, Waterford Robert G. Davis, 106 N. Tasmania Charles EB. Glascock, 140 Chandier Robert BE. Mott, Commerce James V: Penney, Rochester Clarence O. Carroll, Commerce Meivin G. Jones, Sylvan Lake Richard L. Berry, Birmingham Bobie J. Goans, Clartston David A. Roll, Birmingham dames A. Crossman, nville John W. Grant. Drayton Pisins Girls Robert D. Lines. Drayton Piains Wiiitem 4H. ODresser, Birm Arthur E. Roberts, 7 Buciid Clarence E. Bernier, 620 Auburn Ceell J. Smith, Davisburg Tor nehip . Pontiac , Waterford aterford ing Ronald O. Mandrell, 451 8 Telegraph | John R. Stump, 851 Boston Virgil A. S@mith Jr. Waterford Clifiord L. Binning, Welied Lake 4 yron G. Meeker. Milford John T. There are almost five acres of forest land in the United States for each man, woman and child. -\ of educators. Standing Room Only in Schools NEA Survey Reveals Five Billion Needed for New Buildings WASHINGTON #&—The National Education Assn. said today the na- tion's public schools, their first grades jammed. with the “war more teachers and five billion dol- | lars worth of new buildings. - The estimate was given in the | association’ annual look at school | enrollments and teacher supply |® Public school. enrollment_in the 1953-4 school year is close to 29 million, an increase of nearly 1% million over last year, said the | national professional organization | It added in a news release based on its survey: 7 - * “The standing room situation, which began plaguing the nation's schools in 1947, will become worse with the ‘new year .. “The increase has come largely from young pupils who are enter- ing already crowded classrooms 19538 babies’’ of 1947, must have 150,000 | : , oF - for the first time.” NEA Research Director Frank W Hubbard cited three reasons not be cured this year: 1. Colleges are not training teachers fast enough, although at a quicker rate. 2. Even with 38,000 more teach- ers on the job and spending of a half billion dollars more for educa- tion, about 632.000 youngsters must continue double-session or other makeshift arrangements 3. An estimated 71,589 persons will be teaching this year with- jout full certification, an increase of 2,000 ‘emergency teachers.” | * * - Hubbard said the problem of housing schoolchildren, while felt for a long time in grade schools, is now beginning to pinch the high schools. Even with five billion dollars jmore for new buildings, as the | association recommended, he said additional funds would be needed to fix up and replace old buildings, as well as to build for the future. As to salaries, the association reported public school instructional | staff members (teachers, princi- |palg and supervisors) average $3,- 72 a year. This salary, it adds, will buy only as many grocer- ies, pay as much rent and provide | as much clothing as $1,934 did in | 1995-39." } NAT MORRISON, Mgr. Let’s Play |SANTA CLAUS Bring in this picture, 1 will give you 29% Off On Any Diemond Ring JEWELRY DEPT. We Give Holdens’ Stamps why he said school crowding would | ef g Pe > oo. ae : ts +. rf | ry sare = g rs a acai * ee Pe Dress Up Large Grou a 2-PANT SUITS r $ sb q°? $10 DOWN—$2 WEEKLY Singles and doubles in well tailored 2- pant suits of popular fabrics in newest shades and patterns. double the weor. é‘ ih Sy rita Seaa set: for the Holidays! p of Men’s Quality Extra pants to THIRTY-THREE No Man Has Enough Fine DRESS SHIRTS =... EASY CREDIT TERMS Sanforized fused coller, fine broadcloth. Expertly made for extra fine wear. Also included are pattern dress shicts. Sizes for everyone—14' to 17. Popular White on White a! press suints | $ &9e 4 A Practical Gift for Him GLOVE and MUFFLER SET ‘2° Plaid Mufflers eeeeenere No Finer SN LEATHER DRESS GLOVES _ Weel Driving Gloves seeeeee Heolepreef Rib Secks evecees- Oe Perfect for His Loafing Hours MEN’S ROBES $@9°9 EASY CREDIT TERMS Gabordine robes, handsomely pipe trimmed. Full ; | cut, large roomy pockets, Navy, wine, red. S-M-L. ; Pe ei ees | Satin Jacquard GIFT ROBES | od | 4° For His Comfort MEN'S GIFT For His Loafing RIPON LOAFER SOCKS For Adive Men Perfect for Him Your Gift Solution SLIPOVER LEATHER SWEATERS GIFT BELTS $ Qo” $450 16 codesqes sO Parts Serpenders .....0000+-108 Year C Credis I Is Good at DRIVE SAVES YOU $5! BUY DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURER Ideal “big gift” for boy or girl Choice of red or gray. Kids trom 20 months to 5S years love mem Spring Action HOBBY HORSE frame built to lest. Leather- like saddles with stud nai! decorations. Fully guaranteed to give satisfaction. Four tempered stee! col! springs simulate action of galloping horse. Children ride them by the hour. Sturdy hardwood MAIL or PHONE ORDERS FILLED! Ww. B. FARRELL, Inc. V pays Rd Cor Pontic Rd . THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1953 ————————— ‘ in Cigarette Case | DETROIT (UP)—Six persons ac- i were found guilty Thursday of con- | Cigarette tax law jury were Sam Frontiera, 41, Grosse Pointe Farms Brown, 44, St. Qair Shores Anthony Palazzela, 32, Peter Mon- teleone, 35. Clarence Huey, 55 and Dominic Asta, 39, all of De- , troit Huey and Asta were convicted on only one count. The other four were | convicted on two counts. All face maximum sentences of five years in prison and $5,000 fines Cocker Aids Boy, 3, Out of River Channel LONG BEACH, Calif. (*»—Three- his cocker spaniel, were dripping wet and shivering when police found them on the bank of the Los Angeles River flood control chan- |nel yesterday. | “Bunny helped me out of the |water,” Terry told officers. Po lice said Terry must have fallen in and the small dog somehow must have rescued him. Funeral for Official SEBEWAING Funeral service for Herman A. Rempter, 58, village treasurer for the past 17 years, were held Friday, He died Tuesday at his home. cused of operating a mult-million- | dollar cigarette smuggling -ring spiracy to violate the Michigan Convicted by a Recorder's Court} Ernest | and | year-old Terry Jagars and Bunny, | } ' | | SALTY TEARS—Tears of joy threaten to fall as Mrs. Della M. | McKeon, 68, looks at an inheritance check for $479,730 which was presented to her in St. Louis by-a Pittsburgh lawyer. year-old photograph established her claim to a share in the estate of her aunt, Mrs. Sara Weller, the widow of a wealthy Pittsburgh attorney and oil man _“the money won't change my life.’ A faded 50- | Mrs. McKeon, a former stenographer, said | ‘Only a Hateful Christmas ud Will Buy There are two basic schools of easy way. There is, second, the | right way. The easy way is to go buy a whole mess of stuff, all the same, stance, you might buy two dozen cans of snuff, two dozen bottles of cologne, and two dozen boxes of as- interest in balloons Then you'd give every man on every child a box of assorted bal- leons. That is nice and simple, but sup- pose Uncle Pertwee, for example, doesn’t use smellum water, and lit- interest in ballons. You haven't spread the joy that | mas dud. | No, there is only one way to pick | gifts. Do it scientifically. Start with the basic element, the list This is not as simple as it sounds. You must, obviously, put down the names of everyone you want to give a present to: (Note: | Den't ever say to yourself, “I gift-picking-out. There is, first, the | and give one to everybody. For in- | | their address. This is so you'll have | your list a can of snuff, every | woman a bottle of cologne and hates snuff, and Cousin Clotilda | tle Buster hasn't got the vaguest | you should. You've been a Christ- | owe so-and-so a gift.” That's not the right attitude.) So you start, on the left side of the page, with a list of names. For | example, you might have Uncle | Pertwee, Cousin Clotilda and little Buster. In the next column, put a reminder of when you should mail the gift, in’ case they live out of towrt And then — here's where science enters—put down something about each person. Perhaps a hobby, or | a personal peculiarity, or a violent dislike. The key to good, successful, appreciated gift-giving is select- ing something personal. You know you like gifts that are ob- viously chosen for you; so does everyone else. Take Uncle Pertwee. (No don't really take him, he's the rich 1B =| | uncle.) He likes knitting, cooking land collecting old, stained hat bands If you give him a power saw, he'll take you out of his will so fast you'd think he had a )et- powered codicil Give him something he'll use. 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Huron St. Fhe GOOD HOUSEKEEPI PONTIAC OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 "TIL CHRISTMAS a | Phone FE 4-1555 & "Sop | ‘Same Gift for All in Wholesale Batch _ nice. (Wrap it with a sprig of holly.) Or something for his hobbies— a new knitting needle, or perbaps a nice new pressure cooker. Cousin Clotilda is a sweet old gal. She's very handy around the house. The power saw would be right up her antimacassar. Ora set of matched chisels. But she’s not just a putterer. She also likes golf and watching the rassling matches on TV. Perhaps a new tee or a subscription to @ TV magazine? Little Buster, bless his six-year- | old hide, is a typical boy. But no | boy is really typical. Buster, for | instance, has his likes and dis- likes — he isn’t an electric train | fancier, but he has begun to collect | stamps. and he also likes animals, like snakes and frogs. | He'd love some stamps. And | for his hebby, don’t get him a | snake, but he'd get a big kick | out of a specimen box or butter- fiy net. Just in case you don't know enough about one of your victims —er, gift recipients — there are | some tried and true gifts. For men, la tie — but steady now, pick a | nice, conservative job unless you | know for sure he goes for wild ones. Or jewelry like a tie clasp; or smoking stuff, if you know what he smokes; or a good book, if he can read; or a scarf, unless he lives in Florida. | For a “her,” the best bet te powerful scent, just a mild one. Or a compact; women can ak ways use a new compact. Or a | good book, if she can read. Or | some jewelry, a necklace, for in- stance, or earrings, if she has ears. But try and get a gift that is personal. That's the secret. World War II Russian General Dies of Illness MOSCOW «—Maj. Gen. Alex lander N, Vavrakin, 53, who rose from the ranks of the iet army to become a general icer in World War IT, has died after a | long illness, the Defense Depart- ment newspaper Red Star an nounced today. Going Bankrupt GRAND RAPIDS # — Donald C. Mudgett, Route No. 1, Ravenna, Thursday listed liabilities of $46,821 and assets of $21,375 in a bank- ruptcy petition filed in Federal Court here. Mudgett formerly op- erated the Ravenna Frozen Storage Company. @ Electric Trains © Fireplace Fixtures © Gifts for the Home | TRADE YOUR OLD SKATES IN ON A NEW PAIR! Plenty. of Parking | | | 742 Ww, Huron St. Three Bills Are Filed by Saginaw Legislator LANSING # — The first three bills for introduction in the’ 1954 legislature wert on publi file to | day—a month in advance of the session All were filed by Sen. Don Gil bert (R-Saginaw). No. 3 bill will be Gilbert's widel, advertised bill to stiffen controls over legislaive lobbyists. No. 1 is an amendment to the state inheri- tance tax and No. 2 is a repetition of the proposed new state fair hoard which was buried in the legislature last year Pay Hikes Approved FLINT &® — Raises for Gen esee County employes — ranging trom $1 to $271 — have been ap- proved by the board of supervi- sors. Similar pay increases are to | be recommended to the board at! its Dec. 17 meeting Hospital May Close EATON RAPIDS w — State Fire | | Marshal Arnold Renner has ordered | Hospital | 30 days unless a! the to close number of fire are taken 83-year-old Stimson within prevention steps flexible “radio Plaikicte Mla) adv SLIPPERS FOR MEN AND BOYS Brightest Spot On The Tree! KIDSKIN SLIPPERS FOR‘HIM’ . . « for that man in your life. There's lasting comfort in these Collier's the gift he’d choose for himself - 3 all the fellas like comfortable, practical slip- | the thing for his wife | wife in a | Col | Ex-Gen | year prison term was reduced by j be already has been in prison—in ifreed immediately | Japan and Korea that. a compar- * «¢ « | atively | walk across dryshod THE PONTIAC PRESS. ' } | APPRENTICE PLUMBER—Maybe he'll learn to fix the kitchen sink, with his new plumber’s kit containing 35 tools and assorted pipe lengths and fittings Scheme Fails; Wien Jol Expert Defines Husband Also lusband Also Love as Work ‘+, came back to town to see how his wife was doing on a charge, But Few People Study of taking $685 from her employer's ° till and attempting to make it Subject, so Many Are look like a burglary Awkward in Affection He found out Polly wasn't doing too well and landed in jail him- NORMAN, Okla, ®—University self said Detective John McGruddy of Oklahoma undergraduates are Jones admitted he schemed | being told “Love is nice work, if so they could) you can get. it,” indicating that | drive home to Newport, Tenn., for | the experts have finally caught up | Christmas in a used car they with the smoochers ' planned to buy But this particular expert, Ned | McGruddy said Mrs. Jones} Linegar of Dallas, Tex. has a new! pleaded guilty to embezzlement twist. “‘Love he says is work ifter arrest Saturday. Jones,” hé/—all work and no play.” said. fled town then. The husband es -. ° was nabbed as he fnquired of his) Linegar, a family man, readily court lobby ' admits, however, “Love is a won- derful- thing; but goes on to ex- plain: Discover or Corhio. of Arms “Tt takes practice to learn how to express affection and yet look | Near Cuban Naval Base jhow few of us really devote any HAVANA ® — Authorities have |” revealed the discovery of a cache | time to studying or practicing it of arms on a beach about two | “° wonder so many folks are awk miles from the Mariel naval base, | W@™d when it comes to expressing 19 milés from Havana. acts of love Manue) Ugalde’ Carrillo) The lecturer, one of several \chiet of military intelligence, said | SPC#kers brought here for campus the cache contained 100 American- religious week activities, goes on make rifles—Mis and M2s, a por- ' 54) “Despite our excellent table radio and a large amount School systems, which tach us of ammunition evervthing fro malgebra to zool ogy, how much of that time is giv ; en over to this subject?” | . >. > No arrests have been made, | Ugaide said Ex-Nezi $$ Geanrel *Released From Prison AACHEN, Germany #®—A Ger- |man jury has ordered the release of the former Nazi SS general who | that were true, he argues, mar- was convicted of ordering the war- | riage as an time assassination of Franz Oppen- | wrecked. | hoff, American-appointed mayor of "To find the right person in life."’ isavs Linegar, “you've got to go out, meet folks and get acquainted | fr you've got to grow into this ning called love and that’s done through companionship w'*> mem- berr of the opposite sex. And to go out and find the right one, you've first got to become the! right person yourself.” Linegar answers his own ques- }tion: “Very little, if any time at all” He also pooh-poohs the old say- for each and every one of us. If Gutenberger's four- the less than jury to 2% years— a second trial and he was ordered So shallow is the sea between slight upheaval of the And how does one know his or bottom would enable an army to her reaction is the real thinc? “You can't miss it. It radiates energy. That accounts for the shin- | and deluxe Fiectric lightweight Models rom S85 TELEVISION “The Family Gift” © Motorola © Crosley © Admiral from SHE'LL LOVE... ing light so often seen in the eves ef young Jovers. Love is real, as well_as earnest. when ‘* stands the tests of time, separatien, com- panionship and when it also repre sents the growth of the individuals | cuncerned.”’ L'negar holds a master of art« in sociology from the University of | Qc mati, and studied at the Uni- | | versity of Chicago Divinity School. | FRIDAY. ing: There's only one right mate/ institution would be! 92 Per Cent Rise in Auto Plate Sales LANSING «®—Sales of auto li- cense plates in Michigan are run- ning 92 per cent ahead of last year Secretary of State Owen J Clary beamed at the earty rush for the plates, déclaring that if it continues there will be little of the usual last minute crsh More than 93.000 plates have been sold to date. Clearly attributed the heavy early sale to the attractiveness of the new blue and yellow color scheme, the tourist appeal in the new “Water Wonderland’ slogan pressure by dealers, buying plates as Christmas gifts and civic-mind- edness of some groups Service Saturday JACKSON W — Funeral service will be held Saturday at 11 a. m for Miss Bertha Root, 87. She was the daughter of Jackson Coun ty pioneers and her father, John M. Root, was once president of | the Peoples National Bank. DECEMBER \ 1, 1953 - « CHRISTMAS GIFT TO GROW Fine china the add more piece¥ is always nicer with And. you can always This Athenia years design comprises a green laurel leaf pattern on modern coupe shape rimmed in gold Dies After Funeral BATTLE CREEK U—Lawrence Royer, 77, of Hastings, was fa tally injured last night as his cat hit a tree on a rural road 2% miles east of Battle Creek while he was en route home from a brother funeral. ‘Hams’ Will Get Special 1954 License Plates LANSING @®~If you see a Mich igan car license with a strange combination of numbers it will be the car of a “Ham.” “Ham dio operator. The Department of State an nounced if was ready to mail special license plates to about 1.600 of Michigan's 2.500 licensed arma teur operators who have applied for car license plates bearing the same license nunvber as their radio stations. This was authorized by the 1953 legislature, They cost the operators $2.00 extra, but plates are pro vided for both the front and rear of cars Pedestrion Killed HART @# Albert FE Grant 83, of Pentwater, died Thursday n Oceana Hospital here of in juries suffered when he was struck by a car while walking on a street in Pentwater In 3 Patterns Each leaf of this scroll pattern is with snew. An th Century fleral cleverly woven te lift up each bouquet. Tackless Installation ‘Now Showing Sunbeam and Teastmasters *26.00 jrom 98 is slang for amateur ta- | ruly revolutionary THIRTY-FIVE os 5 BEAUTIFUL NEW CONTOUR—* This beverage set is in silver— console colfee pot sugar bow! and cream pitcher sticks | Deaths Last Night PHILADELPHIA (APi = Grahem t. Schofield. ¢ publisher of the Bridgeton % Evening News fer the last 38 yeers. Born in Philedelphise ar PRALO N Adem © Cornelius, under he American Stee: ip * &e a wh he wee chairman of oard and treasurer. Born im But- fale _Moscow } ® mouch tet Vax on Ma} Gen. D. F. Dremm, decorated “Hete of the Bo- Died at Tashkent —_—— BIGELOW’S Chapel Hill T No wonder it ranks so high in po CHAPEL HILL'S famous three al texture with the design lifted up for added emphasis is a t rl step in carpet design. Its long-wearing quality has been proved time and again. Not only that, its scientific make-up has brought the price down. No point in waiting any longer—this is IT! SQ. YD. ularity— imension- Ulodevm FLOOR COVERINGS 3 = , | NEW 1954 MERCURY With New 161 rlorse Power Motor } NEW STYLING, NEW INTERIORS! Mercury is completely new-in design, front and Year— looks wider, lower than ever, Stunning naw colors many aw teres raver beter alte, :. Central Lincoln-Mercury, Inc. 40 West Pike st._ ’ ‘. o-twe - ¢ THIRTY-SIX | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1953 Per orn | | H had broken her screen door He Bs ? 4 = pipe for « streamlined Witness’ Testimony had cnovicted on that charge and ai} , | S,Perchae sour pipe at 2 re Coste.Oldater $10 niece S. Freat on val te te 6 NATURE BOOKS 4 | liable store. Don't fall for pipes; SALEM, Ore. (UP)—A 6l-year-! gunk charge, and called the widow IF IT’s MONEY 4 ar a — ——" $15 ry ) $1. You | oid Salem man, pleading his own as a character ag Ss) ‘ Suitable for , 4 case on a drunk charge, called as fied she had seen him emer Christmas Presents You LIKE at ay aoe cue ry a character witness a wqman who a. the day of his arrest. Fine, pane aati 4 o + . | and insist on carrying a pipe even| 8s complainant against him on ee. sa oaeee os America. SAVE iT BY TAKING 4 7 ab he J —* designed pipes that nar ebe The woman, a widow, had filed Fresh iodine spots may be re-| # Nature Hobbies. lorden THE SIDE STREET TO ‘ . ° bulge the pocket, Thin and flat |® trespassing charge, claiming he moved with soap and water. _— | 9 wid Animals Of The World, = - 7 {There's a Pipe Designed 1’ wiite tea tiack these vive | Baber MY STORE AND 4) look right with black ties or white. i. Our Animal Neighbors. mj Oversize bowls are considered . voe MY EVERDAY Low PRices 3 {0,Fit Face of Every Mam qrcvnirmim mon We Proudly | q| There's the righ for that | | Conve t @ man can qnjoy & Barton * q| man’s Chctgean noche So way ny wig ee big bow! pipe while reading, view- \Z High Jungles end Lew, q not describe your man to Santa and —— | ing the TV or watching outdoar Gon q\ get a pipe that fits the face pipes than men. a i. 4 These and Others q| Tall and then men prefer straight| Morris Levinson (president of| But he contends that big bowls Our Appointment as Dealer of \f May Be Obtained ot ’ 4) pipes. Heavier, stocky men go for | Kaywoodie) estimates that 70 per | are too bulky te carry around ull , q| curved stems, Young men take to| Cent of all pipes purchased during | day. Pontiac Varnish Paint Products | ¥ PONTIAC a q | novelty designs. Elderly men like | the big Christmas shopping sea- | For this Christmas a sure fire ; CITY LIBRARY q)| pipes with generous bowls — a | 80n are selected by women. ‘hit is a combination pipe and alli- Street q | leisurely smoke that lasts. Desk| Levinson's tips to women who gator slippers gift These should | , ‘vasee FS q | workers, architects, engineerx, like | W@t to please pipe amokers are: | have special appeal to women who an O. Phone FE 4-1508 1 Could Sell for $26.50! $/% %t bottom pipe that will stand 1. Look for a pipe he doesn't | want to keep their husbands home (§ Bours: 9 A M.-9 P.M. ° ” @jup when they set it down—they | have Every-pipe smoker enjoys 8 | by the fireside. | N. W. Corner Walton and Opdyke Monday thre Friday MY PRICE 4 — used to using more matches | 00d change. | | OPEN SUNDAYS | Saturday 9-6 q | than tobacco. 2. Don't select an itty-bitty pipe | A l4inch cube of gold would| i. $192 | Although comparatively few | for a big man, or a large over- | weigh a ton. - | | ™ ra... ee ee a a a a 4) comet ect {Lay-Away All Your Christmas Gifts N e's Correct | Lay-Away our Christmas Giits Now at Saginaw St. ty he'll appreciate the wisdom of your choice! K Priced for Christmas! Ward's Regular $219.00 Value 159 You Save $6000 $525 Pay Only 2 A Week 1 Could Sell $12.95 Warm As Toast! MY PRICE $98! if your man’s the out- door type, he'll remem- ber you warmly every time he dons this zip- pered winter jacket Gives him snug comfort style and ease-of-action everywhere in ean weather HIS WISHFUL THINKING Sure-to-Please Styles and Colors Hes dreaming of @ “sport shirt Christmas,” so make his dream come glorious! true with one or more of these man-styled beauties Wide choice of solid colors pleids and patterns *) 87 Leng Sleeves—All- Year-Round Weights FUR LINED! WOOL LINED! $487 «$487 IMPORTED CAPESKIN GLOVES I RENT TUXEDOS FOR WEDDINGS AND PARTIES Sam Benson CLOTHING OUTLET OS. PERRY BETWEEN PIKE § Here is a gift of beauty for your home and one that will bring restful relaxation as well as rich enjoyment to every member of your family! Correlated around the luxurious sofa " > > 4 > 4 4 > 7 > 4 > > > > > 4 > > > > > > > 2 b > > > ' > > > 4 > > d > ' > > > 7 7 d 7 4 4 d d > d d > 4 > , 4 > 4 > > 4 > 4 > 4 > 4 7 > > 4 > 4 7 » > 4 » 7 } 7 d 4 > > 4 4 4 > > 4 > > > > > > 4 > , 4 4 > 4 > > > > > > > > > 4 and matching lounge chair, this smart grouping includes three occasional tables, a pair of gorgeous china lamps and a handy smoker . . . Ward's regular $219.00 value especially priced for thrifty shoppers at only $159.00 . . . you save $60.00! WUARDS «i, SACINAW Another Shipment in Time for Christmas! HASSOCKS | {obi bole og ng $395 S$ 88 colors — the ideal $ Up te $6, : > Christmas gift! lh eh i i i naps tert OT mT EE EEE OOO ——_ i er — a ad i I i i i ee > ey Bi es ie 4 — _ = - 7 — a tl ee ~~ bd — a eS \ . : FF sii THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1953 ___ THIRTY-SEVEN _ THE LITTLE TREE THAT TALKED By WALT SCOTT Turkey Growing Fast jand is growing at the rate of | 500,000 annually, the statistics bu Hal Boyle Says: | i ; | i i i - s The old Witch must have been out of Aer “hunger finally drove the terrible trio out ANKARA, Turkey @— Turkey an hee el Old-Styled Di ning Room head with hunger because instead of OF the valley, and 16 was peacef byt now has @ population of 24,000,000 | "°* mounted. ng 74, 16 the eye and awtully quet and lonesome? Adds Much to Family Life NEW YORK w — As our -life| bate with which our family waded grows more crowded, we lose, one | through the meal. by one, some of the things that .- *¢ *@ give it deepest meaning. “Gee, I never heard so much The price of lack of space in noise.” he said later, and added New York City is the tragedy of | ¥stfully: — the one-room apartment. It affords oe eee have fun like that t a cage-like existence for thousands | * *¢ 6 of couples who cook, live, eat,| People need room to laugh in. sleep, entertain, fight—and some-|Maybe it is possible to have ‘ag much fun eating in an alcove as In what car , eo do you get modern, one-piece ¢ “gero-frame’ construction? ... Next hing! knew 1 was @ Scr v Spruce tree. There l wes, ed to thé spot gO tO speek." Le ee eS ee a Ee ee ee SY SS SS SS times die—in a single room. | rw . . ee jin t spacious dining rooms that | . ! } ° | . _ | brightened the old homes and now Obscurity Preferred larity of his gasoline station. Dur-| Precise Timetable point, He planned a -trip to his AERO WILLYS, of course! A dining alcove here in the para- | are going out of fashion. But some- | ing the 16 years he has owned it, | native Italy to arrive there 23 dise of the modern cliff dweller | how I doubt it. Nothing is added,| NAUGATUCK, Conn. @®—Edward | the station has been broken into) ANSONIA, Conn. (UP)—Erman) years to the hour and day that he is usually described by the rental and something is missing ' Lord isn’t happy about the popu-| 14 times DePalma figured it down to a fine| left the town of Puglianello. agents as “cozy.” Well, Tom — —————_________ — ———————————————— —_— . . —_—____—_______ ——-—___________. —____ -_—— Thumb and his wife might find it | ” Sate=| OPEN AN ) home without a dining room? After | nearly 17 years in this concrete | jungle, where your success is| largely measured by the number | . of bathrooms you. can afford, the ceeiisisegs| ACCOUNT TILL 9 P.M. nore Ady most is a plain, old- | No Payments : “some of the pleasantet nice | Until PAY NEXT YEAR ries my life go k to the) ° diningeroom in the big old frame Next Year! First Payment Next Year house of my youth in Kansas City, ccavmngee oe | Cae ae 6M MODERN-SEAFOAM RRs secs cies coecene Pataeteed| PURCHASE BEDROOM SUITE IC. Patlorm hoeher broup It was the family forum, where ——— r - x . J ~ we talked out our problems around the table at dinner, known in those days as supper. It was also the . family courtroom, where Dad dis- * + pensed justice as well as biling $C DES: beef to his five children. * +. . _ % . @ PLATFORE ROCEER Wire Lock “What do you think that child © CONVENIGHT LAMP TABLE did today?’’ Mama would ask. © MaAmDSOmME TABLE LAMP ‘What child?” Dad would reply + terest expression in the faces of and my sister and brothers that said: “Well, well, let's see if Harold | can talk his way out of this one.” | > 7 7 | 4 placidly. “John, Neil, Edward, Dolores, Harold,” said Mama, She always FIRST made a roll call of the children TIME . when vexed, but everybody knew I that the last one she named was EVER ' ‘ a ee oo tae ~~, what my crime was, I could ; around the table and see an in- OFFERED Lee® » nee erg 4 1 ? 2 ie Usually the punishment was no more than a stern rebuke, forgot- ten by the time the boiling beef was gone, We all knew Dad didn't like to spank a child on a full stomach. Dad knew it, too. - * a How I wish I could go back to that dining room now with a magic recording machine able to pick up the vanished echoes that off its walls through s0 many years —the shouted accusations, the in- dignant denials, the bragging. the SSE. occasional weeping, the praise— || S&S) ~~ all the stormy history in sound of : : : Pe te | roe a happy family around a dining : NN Le , ae table. Se . » Once a playmate of mine, a poor little rich boy who lived all alone in a big apartment with his father and mother, sat in our living room waiting for me to finish supper. He listened in amazement to the PAY ONLY | 1a nl $1000 DOWN PAY JOST = ONLY 25 TO SELL 1” pees Oe bpp eye A dim} velve corteie to be © lnoding foverite ender ony Christmas wee. tmogine! For just $49.95 you get « plestic-covered pletiorm size bed, finished in seatoam : mahogany. Guided drawers, ele- cers rocker with @ lock future thet che mokes # serve os @ stationery hardware, Chest available = i chow ond os @ recliner. Plus © trim mohogeny-fnished lemp table Portable Blaze Is Handy $59. Reg. $169 Value end @ good-looking table lomp. for exe comfort the cher har « no-006 spring soot ond beck Don! ais: owt! Selee one of these for Town’s Firefighters | seen 8 ¢ be. Be _enncrmo. vo e—lel Quy Holiday Special for YOU... . — . : 3 m={S.49| GUARANTEED UNBREAKABLE | 7°“, cerlitie STAINLESS STEEL Modern [i sweermeant savenren TABLE LAMPS |g “=~ KNOCK IT OVER— DROP IT— LET IT FALL— With Never a Worry Specially Priced 99> ae FINE TABLES “tas “© [SOW ser reer LaLa 4 TOYLAND Pe. Blectrie | Play-Vec Ste et 9°5| Vecwum Caner $495 Po. A Toy thet Works Traditional Tables in choice of mahogany $ . gS 3 in: Sok Sac, Lae I 2° VISIT OUR TOY DEPT. e “"y — 7 - SAGIN AVU 4 _|snapped his picture hanging ri Se ¥ They gaw the play “Witness for wiles vaeecis cuagloand sania ||front of the giant advertising | mine. the Prosecution’ at the Winter , ‘| mannequin at an automobile} City Engineer Clark Murphy © BEER © WINE 4904 Elizabeth Lake Read Ne Miners Allowed bd Friday and Saturday 10:00 and 12:30 RUSS WRIGHT, Comedy MC BLANCHE LOMAN, Exotic Dancer RED WILLIAMS—Famous Sepia Dancing Flash DANCING JAM SESSION! FRI., SAT., SUN. SUNDAY! to the music of PRANK PERRY PERRY ond Mis featuring the porade of GUEST STARS! AVON INN 3982 Auburn Read at Adams Read—Auburn Heights ¢ BO B’S CHICKEN | } HOUSE 497 Glixabeth Loke Rood at Telegraph ’ Chicken Dinner .......... $1.35 m Delicious T-Bone Steak ... .$1.95 . Delicious Fish Dinner ... 95¢e Barbecued Spare Ribs $1.35 2 BEER + WINE % LIQUOR To'"A > BUSINESS DINNERS . LUNCHEONS TO TAKE OUT! - +. served in our new Call FE 38-9821. your food grea ttemm Inanien . tacludes French-tries. Salad, Bread and Detter —————— — | * Dining at Its Distinctive Best | * ~ —& Luncheon be . « Dinner . Cocktail Party * Banquet pe Meeti t eeting Th Xings le iu PHONE MIDWEST 4-1400 WOODWARD AT LONG LAKE RD 4 BLOOMFIELD HILLS ——____—_ — ————— —— — Garden and then had a meal at a smart West End restaurant It was Bonham Carter's third date with Margaret in as many | nights. Per capita beef consumption in the United States rose from 55 pounds in 1951 to an estimated rec ord 75 founds in 1953 DELICIOUS FOOD Special This Sunday ® ROAST CHICKEN © SWISS STEAK AUBURIN COFFEE SHOP 462 Auburn Ave. Pontiac on the atrocities subject, conferred | with Mr, Eisenhower for 90 mim |~ utes Thursday. The Michigan Republican said | the President did not comment on | ~ | the resolution that will urge the |” | United Nations to name a commis- |— sion to investigate atrocities Potter also said he US orate Grand Rapids Man Dies GRAND RAPIDS (UP) — John Tolsma, 59, died of a heart attack Thurscuy shortly after shoveling snow at his home. relations but did not elab —_ 2733 Dixie Highway Now Open Under KAMP INN RESTAURANT ° STEAK — FRIED CHICKEN — SEA FOOD Open Christmas & Special Dinner Friday Mon, Tues, Wed. Thurs. @€ to 10 — Fri, Sat. Sun. 6 te It OR 3-9091 New Managemen! Seterday, Sunday CARRIE LEE’S Chinese and American Foods 856 N. Woodward, North Side of Birmingham Noon Luncheons and Complete Evening Dinners at Popular Prices PRIVATE ROOMS FOR PARTIES Make Reservations for the Holidays Now! Midwest 4-7576 FOOD PREPARED TO TAKE OUT and Mr. Eisenhower discussed Canadian. | ~ ages nee. " Flatter Your Lady With the Finest! | DANCING... Friday & Saturday to the music of THE CHAMBERLIN TRIO, 9 TO 2 72s ee Family Style Sunday, 12 te 9! We — in a SPORTSMAN INN i Dixie Hwy., Waterford Paes whe | FE 3-9325 and SATURDAY... DANGING to the music of The KIM-TONES! j with Bob Lawson at the Organo! =: : e yr’ -- SUNDAY --- Return by Popular Demand the Gene Nelson Trio! ‘ Outstanding Stars of Radio & TV! -—- DANCING -—- Plus Entertainment From the Show Bar! WEDNESDAY .. JAM SESSION aos > Make Piens te Attend our CHRISTMAS PARTY Dec. 24th! Matinee Dancing starting ct | ame oot With the - HARPO LOTTNER TRIO! tune heon @ STEAKS @ CHOPS s sabia - 5 full evenings wilkn’ Orchard Lake Road at Pontiac Trail Cell Today tor Christmas Party Reservations “A Star Is Born.” | } }\ cameramen gathered to take pic- hurried over and found 100 dyn- amite caps—on a shelf near the kitchen stove. May's BARN DANCING EVERY SATURDAY! J Modern & Old-Time Square Dancing Fall also available for al! occasions any night except Saturday! Phene May. MUIberry 9-t71, here. Davis had helped to build the || S0-foot-high figure of steel rods ‘| and asbestos mache. When news- ' paper photographers and television tures of the completed job he sug- gested a picture of him dangling before Santa's face on a slim cable would make a good Christ- mas card Police said Davis had been | Big Beaver, Mich. — Location: Rochester Read, North of 16 Mile B4. Hi Folks... I just paid my annual visit to the Villa Inn, and that’s the one stop I really look forward to, I had one of the fines€ dinners you could imagine, and my one regret, living at the North Pole is that I can’t get down to the Villa Inn but once a year. Yes, folks, I heartily recommend you visit the Villa Inn for a gala night out of fine eating. SANTA Phone Today for Reservations! MY 2-6193 MY 2-9581 United Press Phote | § HORNING IN ON CHRISTMAS—Lucy McAleer, Hollywood | @ actress, adds glamour to a reminder that Christmas shopping days © | are fading fast. The lovely Lucy is a featured player in the film, Poles Will Name Exile Parliament LONDON, @#®—Poland’s refugees from communism are _ getting ready to name a new parliament State’s Oldest Daily Plant Will Be Razed ST. JAMES, Beaver Island (UP) — Michigan's oldest newspaper in exile. As a preparatory step, Roman k Odzierzynski, Premier of the tree | Polish government in London, ‘$ub- | mitted the resignation of his five- | man Cabinet yesterday to the President of the Polish republic | in exile, August Zaleski, The Cab- a quick noon tamily, inet will continue functioning, how- | ever, until a new Polish National Council—the exile parliament—can be elected by delegates of Polish groups now living in the West. The council claims to represent a million such non-Communist Poles. wewewvwr reer ree An. | i SUNDAY @ SEAFOOD @ FOWL EMeebdeth Lake and Corner of FLOOR ‘SHOWS FRIDAY and SATURDAY! Plus ALVIN WALLS 6 His Ebony Sophisticets! Steve Gloria Eileen Gallow Joyce Sullivan Comedy MC! Sensational Pop Singer! Exotic Dancer! JAM SESSION TUESDAY NIGHT! ge . . Featuring the Parade of Musicians! —_. ee ee ee ee et et bb De bee ee aa aed SPECIALS! $1 teem FRANK and ESTHER’S 505 Auburn Ave. Closed ot 6 P.M. Sun. thre Men. ‘-wTvwTywryreyrv’reywrywwTvwevwwe* | Baked Chicken with Dressing nn nin Min tn. Mir. Mn. rr. rr ir Mir Ltr Mir. Mr Ma. Mir Md Ld Ld. Lina. La. Lid. Ain. Aa. Lr. ee | | | SQUARE | DANCING | of 100.000 city employes has been Oldster Builds Lake plant will be torn down soon, its VILLA INN 69 PARKVIEW BLVD. Corner of M-24 and Clarkston Read—Lake Orion owner said today Francis E. Left said the 108- | year-old building, which was home of the first daily newspaper north of Grand Rapids. would be razed | during the winter. The plant. known as the “Old Mormon Printing House,"" was | built in 1850 by Mormons who lived on the island at the time under legendary King Strang. A weekly newspaper, the Northern Islander, was published in the plant for several years and be- came a daily newspaper on April 1, 1856. Publication of the daily was sus- pended two months later following the assassination of Strang. Quiz on Loyalty. Goes fo 15,000 NEW YORK (®—A loyalty check launched by this city’s Civil Ser- vice Commission. The commission sent out ques- | tionnaires yesterday to 15.000 em- | ployes in 18 of 45 municipal de- partments. The 18 have been class- | ified as security agencies by the State Civil Service Commission Another 85.000 employes will also The AFL municipal employes union. which represents the work- lers, amnounced it would seek a court order barring the ques- tionnaires. The union said it was to communism but ob- “the kind of questions | receive questionnaires. jected to asked.” STATESVILLE, N. C. ® — Jim | Edwards has finished building his lake. It covers a half acre, is 10 feet deep and has a 14 foot dam. The lake took him eight years to, build and a wheelborrow was his biggest tool, Edwards is 73. | | ae keey/New Year's Eve The Old Mill Tavern is planning a gala time for your NEW YEAR’S PLEASURE .*.. © DINNER © DANCING © FAVORS-SOUVENIERS Don Smith’s Orchestra! Hove Fun This New Year's Eve. Make Your Reservations Early. OR 3-1907 Irene Bader in the Lounge OLD MILL TAVERN WATERFORD, MICHIGAN Dancing Saturday at the Old Dutch Mill Wally Holcomb and His Recky Mountain Boys ORIGINATORS OF THE PANTOMIME ACT Riotous Variety Show! No Cover Charge — No Minimum! Old Dutch. Mill 3211 Auburn Ave. UNDER NEW MANAGEMERT—CARL CARMOS MAKE IT A FAMILY AFFAIR! During the busy Holiday Season, Mom will oppreciote eating at Ted's, where _ the children ore always welcome, and oe foom to * there's aay One Child Alive [2 After Beatings Father Used Crowbar to ‘Save Five Children From the Devil’ STEUBENVILLE. Ohio (P—Only one of five small children whose | father beat them with a crowbar | “to save them from the tortures and ‘torments of the devil’ was | still alive today. Ohio Valley Hospital doctors and | nurses watched anxiously today over S-year-old Doran Holt, hop- | ing an hour-long operation yester- day would save his life Last night his 4yearcold sister Susan died—more than 24 hours after her father; Frank Holt, 34, an unemployed miner~ had killed her little brothers—Tracy, 1, Sid- ney, 2, and Sanford, 6. * ¢* »« Holt sat in his hail cell singing hymns, occasionally waving his arms to their rhythm, while doc- tors operated on Doran. He said his slaughter of the youngsters was because “God told me to kill them to save them from the tor- tures and torments of the devil.” | | | | Cooper and actress Ava Gardner | “Blowing Wild.” He has been amo He said he did it to “open the | NATION’S TOP STARS—Gary gates of heaven for them were named this week as the nation’s top favorite Hospital Supt. Harold Springer said the operation on Doran). — ees showed ‘‘some brain damage” and a “terrific amount’’ of damage to the skull. His condition is critical Little Susan was too badly injured to undergo a similar emergency operation. The father, who deputies said struck the children in the heads with a inch crowbar then stomped on them, will be sent to Lima State Hospital for a mental examination if Common Pleas Court grants a request by Pros-' ecutor Bernard T. McCann Ready Proposal on Housing Aids 6-Point Plan to Include liberalized Mortgages on New, Old Homes WASHINGTON W—A Presiden- Hurry to Piper's for tial advisory committee is polish- Novelties, Tricks. Jokes, | ** ‘? age 7 ee ation contin s - | Comic Christmas Cards ment housing aids aimed at en- Piper's Magazine Outlet couraging a million new homes a 35 Auburn A Fe 3-9869 |) °°" _ The 23-man committee headed 2 ee — |by Albert M. Cole, federal housing | administrator, worked 24% months | FABULOUS roop \ |to get its recommendations into | EXPERTLY SERVED | shave | ; —_ J Government, industry and labor | ' ; ; | sources said the recominendations : ) g | would cover these major points: | 1 8 . + 7 | ‘ ’ | 1. Federally subsidized public ; § | housing for low-income groups i 8 | must be continued. } 8 | 2. Mortgages should be liberal- | ' 1 | ized, both for low and higher | ' priced homes. Maximum mort- NEW BANQUET ROOMS | gage insurable by the government Available fer Reservation | should be raised from the present ewe ewe ee ee $16,000 to $20,000 and, in lower | price brackets, they should run up | to 40 instead of 30 years, to lower | payments. 3. The Federal National Mort- | gage Assn. should gradually be | | Sesidated and replaced ty 0 cxe-| | tral mortgage reserve bank operat- | | ed with private funds in coopera-| ‘tion with the Home Loan Bank | Keego Theater “HOUDINI” With Tony Curtis and Janet Leigh —ALsO— board. Considerable opposition to | this recommendation was reported “SAILOR or THE || in the advisory committee, partic- | KING |} ularly among builder . members || favoring continued buying of mort- | | gages by a government agency. | 4. Existing programs for mod- With Jeffrey Hunter ernization of old housing should be expanded, reportedly from the present three to possibly 10 years, | Danny Thomas and doubling the $2,500 maximum Has Hit Show, amount the government can in . . Family Life Too sure. 5. Government - insured mort- gages for the purchases of old) By BOB THOMAS houses should be liberalized. The; HOLLYWOOD # — Mrs. Danny — on a new house costing | Thomas had a prayer. It was to $7,000 can be insured up to % per cent. If the house is old, the in- at home surance now can't exceed 80 per Ow and then cent of the mortgage The trouble was his line of work 6. The interest rate on Federal |He describes himself as a saloon Housing Authority and Veterans | entertainer. Financially this was Administrtion home _ financing /no trouble. Danny could earn as should follow a formula pegged to | much as $15,000 playing some of variations in the yield of long-term |the plushier saloons. But money government bonds. isn't everything, Mrs. Thomas rea- Jack Webb Denies sx id's ntti Marriage Reports ishe would tell her husband. ‘‘Why HOLLYWOOD ® — Jack Webb, | don't you get a job in a shirt fac- itory. At least the children and I would get a chance to see you every night and on the weekends.’ 7 * 7 star, director and owner of tele-| “But honey, the money,” vision’s Dragnet, denies reports | protest. he will marry actress Dorothy “I'd rather have you at home," | Towne, and adds, “I'm not marry-| she would reply in, anybody. I'm married to my| This went on for years. Danny work.” would be home a few months. The Reports emanating from New rest of the year he'd be touring York City had Webb, 33, marry-/|the country making night club au ing the 24-year-old blonde actress | diences laugh and cry and applaud as soon as his divorce from a * * ° tress Julie London, 28, becomes! Three times he almost got out final. They divorced Nov. 2% but! First was in radio. He was named th decree is not final for a year| the promising new comedian of under California law jthe year in 1945. He looked for Miss London, who got a $500,-| ward to a happy home life. Sud 000 settlement and custody of their |denly he was dropped by the spon two daughters, testified Webb told} sor. Back to the clubs her it would be impossible for| Then came movies. MGM signed | hir.: to continue his work and .mar- | him at a fabulous salary, then put riage too. |him, a comedian, into two dull) Webb, who has dated Miss character roles. He was offered T ~ne several times, said yester- | $150,000 to stay under contract, but day he has been taking other girls |e refused. Nor did his film career o* too. They met when she had | get off the ground after his hit a role in one of his TV shows. | with Betty Grable and Dan Dailey bave her husband stay he'd At Palm Springs. Miss London jn “Call Me Mister.” Again the commented, “I don't care what | niteries. | he does. I'm just not interested.”| Danny then tried TV. But the FRI. & SAT. * NO GUNS... JUST GUTS!!! PN y a ey iF an% ~~ € 7) MisSsi\ow = hV A=) | <>) AS) ee —_— coms NODIAK - DERER - TOTTER - O'SULLPVAN PLUS x. GIANT WIDE SCREEN! YVONNE — ROCK JF CARLO -HUDSO LU * A DEVILS new medium gobbled up the ma- i terial he had spent years collecting and left him doing things he wasn't | suited for. He left TV with the comment “It stinks.” * * * | He was on what he calls his | “third retreat to the saloons” | lwhen the revitalized ABC network | came to him with a deal. He was | | to sign for two whole years with- lout options, even if a sponsor couldn't be found. Danny signed. When the creative minds assem- | bled to work out a format, he ad- dressed them, “Gentlemen, the | fate of my family is in your hands. i If this show fails, I will never do |TV again. That means I will spend | the rest of my life touring the country most of the year and spending a few scattered weeks with my wife and kids.” 7 > 7 SATURDAY - AT 2 P.M. 3 - CARTOONS COMEDY SERIAL 2-FEATURES-2 | The producer, Louis Edelman, snapped his fingers. “That's it!” \he exclaimed, “That's the for- mat!” And that’s how the Danny Thom- as show, Make Room for Daddy, was born. The show is now catching on best comedy series on TV. But his great satisfaction is in being able to come home every night to his family, which includes Margaret, 16, Theresa, 11, and Tony. 5. j “My prayers have been an- gwered,” says Mrs. Thomas. In the great Kimberly mines, diamonds are brought from mines 4,000 feet deep. Ti LLL hk. | MaAYV\) Octhn © eat Tae . . iS anal movie stars.| years, since the poll began 17 years ago. Cooper was chosen for his part in such movies as “High Noon” and | to third place, following Bing Crosby, who placed second. __THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11. 1953 _ mean | | ; i ; } | United Press Pheote ng the 12 top actors for a dozen Miss Gardner was named Isle Royale Closing Up for the Winter Months HOUGHTON (UP)—The arrival of the Ranger II at its berth here today signaled the closing of Isle Royale National Park for the win ter. Navigation to the isle of wilder- ness, located 30 miles off the Ke- weenaw Peninsula in Lake Supe- rior, will be reopened when the Ranoer II returns next April The island normally is devoid of human life during the winter months Lecture on A-H Bomb Illustrated by Blast SALT LAKE CITY m— Dr Richard P. Smith was telling his class on the atom and hydrogen bombs what the weapons will do Just as he was emphasizing the tremendous explosive power of the two bombs, a window-shattering blast rocked the lecture room The explosion, it was learned later, resulted from a freshman student's experiment in a chem- istry laboratory upstairs FORTY-ONE a Iceland has no illiteracy and | capita than any other country in | publishes more new books per the world. Legal Families’ == Return Sought | SsamneRecal |. iit stew Phone FE 5-833) 30 Mins. of Cartoons Polygamists Will Seek | [et aj Ere. fan sie] | at 12:18 = 3:48 Permission to Get First And Serial Wives Back in Arizona PHOENIX, Ariz. ®—The lonely men of Short Creek will ak the state to permit their legal families | to return to their isotated:.com.- | Today and Tomorrow! of munity, astride the Arizona-Utah border, where America’s last poly- gamy movement once flourished Aaron Kinney, their attorney ae said he will lay the plea before 11:00 the Arizona attorney general's of- fice ‘‘immediately . ° . The Short Creek cases stem from a giant police raid July 2%. Vir-| tually every resident of Short | Creek was seized. Cases - against 62 women and seven men were | dismissed. The other 26 men plead- ed guilty to a charge of conspiracy to commit open and notorious co- . habitation. ' WCUOR Barats * * ® Kinney, who has handled the polygamists defense from the time : of their arrest until the 2% men ==» GENE EVANS - KATHLEEN HUGHES - At: 12:93~8:34~46-18—8:87 were given suspended sentences Starts Sun. — “Tt Came From Outer Space” Ale “Blueprint For Murder” Monday, feels it is wrong to keep the husbands, their legally mar- rie first wives, and their estimat- |B" ed 100 offspring apart Juvenile authorities have forbid- | * den any of the wives, both legal * and polygamous, to return to Short | Creele on penalty of losing their | children, ee eee ee tke eek ee ee ee ee VA Reports 600,000 Vets in Training This Fall WASHINGTON @®—The Veterans | Administration reported today that | nearly 600.000 veterans wer en rolled in colleges and schools under its training programs this fall. Included were a record 217,000 | veterans taking training the | Korean GI Bill, 46,000 World War |1 veterans under the original G bill and 26,000 disabled veterans | The previous record for Koreans |GI trainees was 131,000 veterans in April 1953 i * x i * 1* Daughter of Tom Mix to Wed Major Today i* LOS ANGELES @—The late) Tom Mix's daughter Thomasina will marry Maj. John Allen Andre of Doylestown, Pa., today. He re-| cently was discharged from Army | jservice in Korea. They obtained | a marriage license yesterday. Each is 31. . a oo oS. 2S. 2.2.2.2. ee. } | - + Al SHOWING Or Litstaces th Century-Fox éurre obe TECHNICOLOR » ac GODDARD § SINS ot | Deers Open 11:45 A. M. Features At 12:04 — 2:26 448 — 7:10 — 9:32 | | Week-Day Matinee 5c Eves & Sunday. $1.25 Children Alli Times S@c | ——_ — - THEATRE - PHONE FE. 5-6211 SHOWN AT: 11:45 A. M. 2:00, 4:15, 6:30, 9:45 lee 0 “PLUNDER OF THE SUN” AND “THUNDERHOOF” GTR AnD GARBURA HALE - ANNE FRAN —PLUS— fe ee HH HK HK KKH KKK KK aK 4 Fe eet mar mee Pee ae eee a % v : E ' ss \ . wasrsaaa® * * & % SS jie t ’ j A FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1953 _¥ _. College Grid. Crowds Show’ ee ‘Retired’ Ace Helps Redskins Win Victories Coach - Player Dudley Dick Boushka, St. Louis Univer- es over the fourth and fifthrank- defeat, and Tulane tripped Kan-| opening game of the winter for {at Albany, N. Y., 78-71, its first " ‘ NEW YORK «®—Mipnesota and ing teams in the country. sas, voted No. 5 on the strength of | Phog Allen's Jayhawks, defeat of the season, | sity's - the, do0e | Pulling a f S| ht Increase Tulane, better known as football *_ * @ being last season's NCAA runner- | s ¢ ¢@ Minnesota caught up with the of Ed Macauley, broke his own | Holes With Kicking powers, clamoted for nationa! bas The Gophers {rom Minneapolis | up. 69-65 The University of Louisville was | Oklahomans after trailing by six | school scoring record with 38 points | } , WASHINGTON @® — Washington Both of the losers were playirig | charged with 42 fouls and lost a away from home and it was the rough-and-tumble contest to Siena points at the half, Buzz Bennett as the Billikens whipped Alabama | ; moved from his usual guard spot | &2-68. Drawing Power of Top | Redskins have come up with this) into the pivot in the second haif | ‘8 8 _ | neat device: At a crucial moment,| Teams Keep Attendance to spark the Gophers’ comeback. | ee eee re is ving | Coach Bill Dudley ‘ in player | From Slumping ~% , kicks a field, At New Orleans Bobby Delpit. | Manchester College of Indiana who | NEW YORK @—Ma a 5-9 midget among the giants, and 59. Boston College won its fourth | goal to put the ‘Skins ahead. jor college x ketball attention today with three- edged Oklahoma A&M. No. 4. 57 game.winning streaks and-sictem.56 last night for the Aggies’ first It has happened that way in football attendance for 1953 was PHS Teams in Action Today Hal Cervini ignited a fourth-quar- in a row, 62-47, over Stonehill. oe . the Redskins’ last three National unchanged from a year” ago—but ter rally that carried Tulane to ; . Rv BOL MARTIN while Dex I s swimmers en-. Northern, co-champion last year who appears to be the answer to ec Temple, beaten only by Ken- rote on —s Se ee prewar peede — High’ Scho athietic rtain Mt. Clemens here with Arthur Hil, is big, fast the Viking mentors most perplex North Carolina State scored the | tucky, outclassed Lehigh 60-48. i A Caer field goal gave survey showed today. demir pre am ection tude The S\C curtain - rainee at , 884 **perienced. ing pre-season problem—the task first collegiate victory in four Notre Dame used its full 13-man Washingion Yn er Oe e'e e fronis Flint should give Pontiac fams a = Vikings brushed aside Port Of finding & replacement for the | years over the Phillips 66 Oilers squad in a 7245 romp over the 1). york Giants three weeks The figures covered the home Coach Art Ryvins cagers, fair imdieation of their Chiefs’ (Huron 60-40, in their only start 8*#duated Joe Roberson, last years | in a 67-65 double overtime thriller | University of Detroit. The Univer- games of all major conference open their Sagnaw Valley. Com) efances in what is expected te to date Coach Carl Stelter has un league scoring champion, at Raleigh, N. C. Vie Molodet sity of Oregon waltzed over Port-— . teams and large independents. The ference season at Flint Northern, | be a hectic title chase this seases. | covered a lanky sophomore center The 10th-grade pivotman is 6-foot | scored 15 for tbe college boys, land 92-73 2. With Pittsburgh leading, over-all attendance was up, but | 4inch Clarence Elliott. He started | 7, two weeks yg ~ | the increase was so small that it —— — |his varsity career with a serted himself lineup and = was negligibie. STREET | vang. collecting 15 points to share|| MSC, Texas Added kicked a fleld goal which sparked * ee the Redskins to a 17-9 triumph, The significant aspect of the sur- n thoy wey ; | game scoring honors with veteran | ‘average against Joss was only 233. | TOP SPRINTERS—Leading free stylists on the Pontiac High School swimming team that opened ita season against Mt. Clemens here this afternoon © \» Se -\ | guard Charles Teaberry, Sie ae ee | ‘Twe former teammates will be- | come “friendly enemies” in this | afternoon's swimming meet here. Pontiac Coach Rebert (Des) Boyce and Mt. Clemens mentor Charies Nemeth once played to- gether on the Michigan State | dotinitely plan to take a good rest Nermal College football team while students at the Ypsilanti school. | Nemeth has 10 lettermen back from his 1952-53 team that won seven of 10 dual meets. Top per- formers are Capt. Thad Ketchum and Stuart Williams, both sprint- Meet was scheduled to start at 4 p.m. Brooks Propose to Spend Seven Million on Park BROOKLYN W—Within the next } | tive years, Brooklyn baseball fans jmay have a new place to cheer their idols, the Dodgers. . = . President Walter O'Malley of the + | the club is negotiating for a new Brooks announced yesterday that | | on ND’s 1954 Schedule | } By FRANK LEAHY Although we are very happy to have the 1953 season behind us and | ; there is no harm in taking a peek | at what we will have to prepare ‘ for one year hence. We open at home on Sept. 24 and host E:ddie Price's fine. team representing the University of thought to our plans for 1954 ee : ~ Texas. Following the Texas game we entertain Purdue University. Red Wings Hit Sas ts Both by Thief and Bostonians highly rated teams. Detroit Players Taken The next week we go on the | read to meet Pittsburgh. Here is | for $1,000, Bruins Win 6-3 Decision before giving any real serious ca's toughest schedules and has | yet te be embarrased. ' On Oct. 16 we host the Big—10 Champions from Michigan State in a renewal of what I believe to be one of -the Midwest's finest rivalries. I don't mind mentioning the fact that although we did not BOSTON (UP) — The Detroit play them this past fall they are, Rea Wings were out $1,000 and an the only team in America to un-estimated amount of prestige to- | have beaten us three years in a day as a result of their recent} row — 1950, 1951 and 1952. No eastern swing. _ | more incentive will be needed. | ! | = team which plays one of Ameri- ' j ley sent himself into the game and kicked the winning field goal. For good measure, the Redskins added a touchdown to win 10-0 All this was done by a fellow who quit football two years ago. ~ Dick McCann and Ed Kiely publicity men for the Redskins and Pittsburgh Steelers, respectively, found at a luncheon get-together a few days ago that there was One thing about football they cer- tainly could agree on Bill Dudley is one of — if not THE — greatest competitors in football history “Whenever we sit around and talk about players at our Pitts- burgh bull -sessions."’ Kiely said | “somehow we always seem to talk more about Dudley than anyone else.’ . 7 “There's a good reason Cann said. ‘Who's better?’ Mc- | Leahy Eyes Opponents || ,3,wim % sos 00 sn tor 2 etn Calor, ant land and Minnesota kept the at- tendance at major games on an even keel Southern California's total ‘jumped from 242,466 in 1952 to 412.772 this year. In five home games. Notre Dame drew 286,406 and Minnesota played before an average crowd of 59.440, one of the highest in the country The newly formed Atlantic Coast Conference, led by Maryland and Duke, pulled in 648.749 spectators at 31 games. The Southern Con- ference attendance, however, dropped 14 per cent. This would lead to the conclusion that the for- mation of the AAC brought fresh interest to the area. * » 7 The over-all increase figured out to 0.004 per cent The total attendance at 514 games came to about 124 million, At an estimated $2.50 per: ticket, this brought in more than 30 mil- lion dollars without even consider- tA8a.. : Peatiae Press Photo | Schellenberg, whose specialties are the 40 arid 100 yard events, is after his 3rd varsity letter this |Tess within the next six months winter. Lamson was an outstanding 200-yard and ‘© know one way or another wheth- | are Jim Schellenberg (left) and Bob Lamson. | individual medley man as a sophomore last year. Lo Scot) — |Owen’s Resignation May oh B “4 y Fire Giants Against Lions By JOE FALIS DETROIT w—Detrolt Lions to- day were faced with the possibility of meeting a fired-up New York Giants team Sunday when they try to clinch a spot in the National _ Football League title game. Steve Owen, head coach of the Boys’ Club, Oliver 5's Top 60-Point Mark in Taking 2nd Wins Boys’ Club and Oliver Buick | Giants for the last 23 years, an-| + aad singe the 60-point mark nounced Thursday that he would tiay night as they won their | retire after Sunday's game. na ize Ce 8 m=” UCLA Opens Drills for Rose Bow! Game Boys’ Club pulled away from a 3-15 halftime lead to dispose af Stadium Inn, 61-34 Jim Honchell sparked the winners with 16 points. Koyle ad 12 for Stadium LOS ANGELES if — Rose Bow! Int bound UCLA Bruins have opened Ja anks < cted ®% points their 16-day training for the New nd introlled beth beards as Year's Day Rose Bow! football Fike 7 €7-36 @8me with the Michigan State ( ~partans . 7 Coach Red Sander< vesterday “nt the squad through light drills STADIUM INS ‘a e@yaca, the same type of workout sched ROT > tth et 1a—e1 tiled for toda, Mm TVER 7 4 ‘ Al thougt fullback Re Daven fl is . . {Us 4— t and tactile Chuck Doud both e missing from practice be Old MSC Grads Got 2s. 0's Se said he heheved they will be ready for the Spartans Most Bowl Tickets Trucks Honored AST . LANSING dow se B thal) t f B b ll’ ies iichinan Sem ealiees Or baseDdails showed that most of them vent Ton ‘Comeback’ 1o old grads Pp Alumn apr ; 4 x f tb CHICAGO WF — Virgil (Fire) approximate “x ted Trucks, J4-vear-old Chicago White to Michiga Sox pitcher who con piled a 2-10 faculty member nite ran ecord for 1933, will be presented WO and “ow qs (ithe eback of the year award » Raset Winters he MS The aw we made at the te hamond din ~ . ecord when “! Louis June 14 ‘ game< and bert + T gers Bask tb | R r County Union Court ClDall KESUITS League Opens Action (MAN Coptae t «MES By The Ans ea PF r ed VUakiand (Count oe : 10 Basketball League ope pia hursdas night at F-astern Alma 63 Dearbors M ‘ igh UAW 653 No 1 and Deireit ; (8 G& Rapids IC Ly gy ag * won easy vic tomes pening games ot teste s inden = g____ Bill Smith piled up 21 points to epee! * Mencboner fina) 5» | lead 653-1 to a 53-30 triumph over néia st oe hUF ibimeis ry mM Wesleyan iis Pimberst to 4-1. John Bridgewater hit an iden- Great Lakes @5 Chicage Tehrs 55 tical total to spark 504-2 to its Sample ous i) 6-32 victory over 6532 Trinity me 4 ~~ tae Me a es Boston se 7 Stene! " . . . Tulane oe & “es Matestesipp! 1 Geten (Pene? a Bell Likes Righties Marviané #) Alumni 4a "este Po Sewtheass Oh yo all si. - CINCINNATI sus Bell, left- Cent. Ole “4 Aentis 41 | band swinging outfielder for the- ~ tland be] on EE Bin gene Sodom. batted exactly 300 during oe 953 season. But most of his vice Geant Marines # Fort Monten 6 Slows came Against right-hand Addie Joss of Céveland was hard- @st for Ty Cobb i hit. Cobb's 325 and smacked. % homers Sent intiee Se bated pety pe with homers, 8 / ’ Pitching. Against righties he hit | { This comes at a crucial time for the Lions, who need a vic- would i stadium since enlarging the capac. lity of 32,000-seat Ebbets Field be impossible * * . He said the proposed new. sta- dium would seat about 52,000 per- sons and would cost some $7,200.- 000. Three: sites have been picked for consideration ‘We hope to make enough prog- | jer the Dodgers will have a new park,’ O'Malley said ‘Wilson Reports ‘On MSC Today fory or a tie te nail down the © ean expect the be tougher than ever, since they'll he playing their last game for Owen. Coach Buddy Parker of the Lions | realizes Owen's retirement came | at a poor time for his club. “His retirement may help the | Giants play better,” Parker said |*After all) Owen was a well-liked | coach “But we've still got to win.” Lions will leave for New York by train Friday night. Parker will go into the final game with the knowledge that at least the season has been a success for the Lions m one Way Parker now knows he made the right choice of players at the last draft meeting. As a mat ter of fact, he fared better than any other coach in the league. Of sik Parker's first eight pr ks team The other two draft choices had been traded to other teams so naturally couldn t make the team made the ! NHL STANDINGS Natronal Hockey league = stand- ings including games of Thursday . weerFeer?eGgea Mertrea! mwtlteeé/ © (+ Detroit Li > 6¢ MM 5 Teremte =k. ues iby *e¢t SD ef Besten =i... =m 8 «+ @ oe oe New Yert 7 M4 HOU Chicage ed ee ee 2 THURSDAY & RESULTS Reston * Detren a Montreal S Chbieage 5 Wall Paces Touring Pros ! Probation May Not Be Lifted Until Year Up in February CHICAGO # — Commissioner K. L. (Tug) Wilson was prepared to make his long-waited report today on the status of Michigan State's probation to facultymen at the annual Big Ten winter meet ing There remained considerable speculation that even if Wilson does retommend lifting the pro- bation there may not be imme- diate action. The probationary year does not expire antil Feb. ruary } | In the mid.ce frame, Glen Skov | ; _| Milt ! The Wings. who bowed to the! Again we hit the road and meet, Bruins 6-3 Thursday night, re-| Navy in Baltimore and the follow- |porte. when they arrived here ing week Penn in Philadelphia al-| | that a sneak thief relieved 13 play- jers of some $1,000 while they were battling the Rangers to a 33 tie the night before. A team spokesman said the thief apparently entered De- | t Us dressing reon at Madison Square Garden and went through the players’ clothes. Detroit looked like anything but |the defending National Hockey | League titlist as Boston came lfrom behind three times before Ed Sandford helped the Bruins |snap their two-game losing streak |b. contributing a three-goal hat | trick | It was strictly a see-saw af- | fair during the first two periods 1 Gordie Howe scored his 13th goal 'of the year to give Detroit a 10 lew: at 9:10. Sandford beat Terry | pulling away in the final period. ] Ig | Sawchuk to tie it up at 10:13 | Red Kelly put the Wings ahead |2-1 at 17:57 but Johnny Pierson | again knocked the count with only two seconds left in the period. put the Wings in front again at the 2second mark. Bruin Capt. Schmidt got the 217th goal c’ his career at 10:18 to make it s-all While Ted Lindsay was serving ja ‘ive-minute major penalty for fighting. Hal Laycoe beat Saw- chuk at 7:07 of the 3rd period and Sandford added two more goals for good measure He slapped a loose puck past of aid to athletes and, Sawcbuck at 14.21 and fired home ting took up yesterday s ses- with no announcement forth- ~his season point total to ning Pierson's rebound at 18:53 to run 5 It was the Ist time this season Athletic directors placed an im-| that Sawchuk had six goals scored mediate limitation on basketball | against him in a_ single game. scouting to one man and to two | Loss dropped Detroit four points games of any Big Ten opponent. | behind league-leading Montreal. There has been no restriction on basketball scouting Directors and football coaches also discussed trading football gaine films as a substitute for part of the present scouting sys- | 5 ten Directors tabled until their spring meeting at Purdue. May 28-29, the recommendation of football coaches the method of select- ng a Rose Bow! entry in case of a co-championship to revise | j ‘ in Miami Open Tourney | By BEN FUNK MIAMI Pia m™—Art Wall Jr led the pack t as the touring golf pr cionais teed off for the second nd of the $10.000 Miami ¢) g their the 1953 campaign * * . Wa siender, W-vear-old pro out Pox Mar Pa sho hit the tourna nt trail for the first ast ar. fashioned a }under par 6> with a red-hot putter yes terday to grab the first-round lead over a field of 160 i . . He finished his initial round over | the Miami Springs municipal | course a stroke ahead of Al Brosch, | the veteran redhead from Garden City, N. Y., and two strokes better than another time-tested * cam: / paigner, Ed Furgol of St. Louis. If Wall's luck should hold out through the 72-hold grind, he would collect-his second big prize since | he entered the tournament ranks. | He*won the Fort Wayne Open tast August in a playoff with Cary Middlecoff. ; ~ . + Eleven players, Ford. Yonkers, N. Y —the No. 1 and* No. 2 money wir'Ners of the year—were jammed up in a fourth- place tie with 68 Twenty-four players broke par those who didnt was Sam Snead. who has won the Miam He had ‘ Vota ine along Open five times. a par 70 Fight 2-Platoon Idea SAN FRANCISCO @ — The Pa-| tresi cific Coast Conference, with its nine member schools giving whole- hearted approval, will fight any move to bring back two-platoon football Bowling Results BALL. AND CHAIN we wt Pont. Ree 42 16 Excelsior “a eowler Bar 4 % MeEuery's ™ at Steve Mkt. S57) Limeing’s eM Jim's Mkt. 81% Streeter’s co Haskill's v7 Mandalari 19 i . game. series (men)—R. Lowry 194—S58, (wemen)—M. Townsend 197— Stl: team game, series—Pontiae Ree. 7792178 BALDWIN BOWLERETTES we we Aten =? OL. Ter =< Check’s 35 ti Team Ne. 8 % S8 ox Ex MM tf Mandsleri ™“ a Team Neo 4 % TH Cont. Line. 7 a5 Johnsen Ins. 17 1% Team Ne. & % 36 Team game, series—Chect’s Shack 908 —RR; f ret , 16, sertee—Mary Grey 458. WAMPUS LADIES L we Pent. Btr 36 16 «=Drive Ine ee wee 4 8 DALY, Ne. 4 tt & Elsie Cream Sf 0 Belbreok % a2 Og Clears St %@ Abstract 1 a3 Fucetsior “MR Pent. Ree 13 38 Indiv game—R. MeGreger 6, series Pts Pts Vitmera 38 Garden Gate = Frank's Mkt 36 0 Weedcum’s = Brace Feners! 8 Swift's Clore bs 4 Peesy’s % Hebbard Gar be J | Bauman 7 Team Ne I Lb Indiv. game—A. Seebald 198. series— & Weedcum WEST SIDE “ate” Pte. Pts. Oskhl Coin ™ Hed s; UY. bs | Stanten Pim) 5 Mi. u MeNally's = bs | = x a Mfg. cs J Tre. 2 Coc “ 7 i. 7 OW. B. Ree. we : oo, | } ; ; again in February. | ‘Boucher Wants to Quit | though we will fly back immediate. | | ly after each game. North Carolina |comes to our bome on Nov. 13 | Of all the teams we played this fall I felt North Carolina had as | fine a potential as any. On Nov fore we play Iowa. No comment necessary. Season closes opposite to the way it ended this fall. On Nov 77th we play Southern California here and on Dec. 4 we visit South- ern Methodist in Dallas Hopes Major Loops | ‘Will Limit Broadcasts * WASHINGTON ® — Sen. Edwin C. Johnson (D-Colo) said today he still hopes the major leagues will act on his plan to restrict their baseball game broadcasts in ; minor league territory. | The idea behind the plan is that | major league radio-TV broadcasts , keep people at home to the detri- ment of attendance at minor league gams | Majors. meeting in New York | this week. shunted the proposal, which originated at minor league | meetings in Atlanta last week, to | name a radio-TV committee for | further study. Johnson said he un-| derstands it might be considered j ed” shingle today Manager-coach Frank Boucher | said he found it physically im-| possible to handle both jobs ade- quately and intends to give up his. coaching duties. He has been doub-' ling up since the Rangers released Bill Cook before the start of the season. Gets Deer With Ax CARROT RIVER, Sask. # — Farmer Adolphe Johnson bagged his quota of two deer with an ax. He saw the deer with their horns locked in a death struggle, and returned with the first weapon he Valley town today as funeral ‘arrangements were awaited for Newg}l (Jeff) Cravath, former | | football coach at the University / USC. the school where he starred Injuries Fatal to Jeff Cravath Condolences Pour In to Family of Former USC Football Coach EL CENTRO, Calif. & — Mes- sages of condolence by the hun- | dreds reached this little Imperial ing the small college games. “he Big Ten averaged 530.2§¢ per game, although it showed a drop of 1.17 per cent. The Pacific Coast, Big Seven, Ivy League and Skyline conferences were up while the Southwest, Missouri Valley, South- eastern and Border conferences showed slight declines. It's Time Out! of Southern California. They came from officials of | life i citement and the roar of big time football crowds, met death at a lonely highway intersection in this flat desert . Critically injured in a traffic crash two days ago, he died in a Michigan Tech Six Ties Tough Portage Lokers | HOUHGTON w — You'd have thought Michigan. Tech's young | hospital at the border town of yockey players were the “old pros” Calexico yesterday shortly before 5 they battled to a 33 tie with Portage Lake, perennial champions . In seclusion at the Cravath home | . the Northern Michigan League, Coaching NY Rangers not far away were- the - widow, | ®t might. ; . Margaret, and the Cravath daugh-|_ It took two goals in the last NEW YORK @® — New York) ters, Mrs. Donald McGregor Jr, .> ™inutes and 1 seconds to gain Rangers of the National Hockey ! ’ . an even break for Portage Lake 7 | of Glendale, Calif, and Mrs. Bruce League hung out the help want- | Goshorn of Palo Alto, Calif. against the 1953-4 Huskies, only Hammer Wins « on} TKO; | Pontiac Boxer Loses “Seuesa .ataee "Ssassz- Exacz- | petition than pro football. Star coaches, | pick of the college players, the speed. power, best passing, and brilliant end play, all ‘Is Tribute to Great Ability of Coach Paul Brown By GRANTLAND RICE call for a 7 1 fie 4 . SS ——<—_ \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DEC EMBER 11, 1953 FORTY-THREE Pension Accord Appears Near in Hat Argument Hopman Warns | U.S. Cuppers to Be at Best Strandell, Raymond, Nell Win Annual Deer Contest Says Play of Seixas, Trabert at Forest Hills | Not Good Enough | By WILL GRIMSLEY MELBOURNE ® — Harry Hop- | man warns that the Americans will have to play better than they did at Forest Hills to win back the Davis Cup from the Australians. . . This bold statement by the non- playing captain of the home forces is tantamount to a prediction of an Australian victory By H. GUY MOATS | Three of the finest entries |in several years today were named winners of the 1953 |Pontiac Press sports de- partment 3-way deer con- test. These entries were filed by veteran Oakland Coun- ty hunters — contest was restricted to full-time residents of the county — and in the head and rack divisions it was a difficult task to determine the win- It was at Forest Hills that Vic Seixas and Tony Trabert gave the Aussies’ 19-year-old whiz kids Lew- | is Hoad and Ken Rosewal! a thor ough semifinal trouncing and raised American hopes that this certainly must be Uncle Sam's Davis Cup year . * “IT saw those championships.”’ he said, “and I am confident that the play of Hoad and Rosewall in| the past month would have given | Australia that United States singles | title.’ Hopman, who combines journal- | ism with his tennis duties, sounded | his surprising note of confidence | in his daily column in the Mel- | bourne Herald * . - The little sandy-haired net pro | fessor went on to say that the} Americans must find something close to their best by Dec they play the Belgians in Pus haa | zone finals at Brisbane. “That applies to Seixas in par- ticular," Hopman added. . . > The United States plays Belgium Mec. 17-19, the winner challenging Australia for the Davis Cup. Both the European and American squads are busy with Brisbane workouts and Captain Bill Talbert reports the Americans are reach- ing top form. > . Hopman expressed concern, how- ever, that his Australia boys may have reached their peak too early. | Bowling Clinic By BILLY SIXTY CASE—Veering Footwork. Angling to the Right — Bowling begins with a straight-away form pattern: Erect stance, shoulders squared to the foul line, eyes on the pins; thumb pointed straight at head pin throughout swing, which starts with push-away of ball, with four step footwork. Variations set in. Some take three steps; some five. Some even angle widely from’ the extreme left of ee | UTICA FORD SALES Elec. 81 Preiffer’s aie Millwerk Ne. 1 % Team Ne. & 2 Det. News 6 Bell's Sve nie $ Miaget Ber 34. Millwork Ne? 6/3 wolics, Ed (Sarge) Easter, Fred Indiv. game—K. Long 264, o. | © Thoma and Stan Slomenski. But ~~ ~ eg sah _ wearer's . fundamentally they all do one —- wt 4 thing: Finish at an identical spot | sasck Bar 38.18 Beiriey == 38 98 | © Friday 9:15 P.M. at the foul line with each strike a Se We he Bale ct ta Owe. Banner Lin. 29 9 Mur. Theater 3036/60, — Come over Friday and visit this friendly Ferd Deslenhip. You heme with : may go Kawolics, shown in the sketch, a ie um Atewey 18 3 . Utica Goodfellow Newsboy $200.00 Wer ames t at & ver) S%- | M. Schumann 577; team geme—Bell Dog Hove fun Fridey with the Utica Geodfellews. When you see the lights in the sky reat g eee ney sewar Gas eS ote Dies, W. Be MOUSE me . come over. it may be worth your time. ice tural . ball lift for hook spin. It also| Pest, Mir = 41 Messe wnt = 28 | NO TRADE kept his ball to the right of the Mo 6 Mice o ©. B Bes ” Y ph bead Ha —eeaty Ge 8 ee ae 8 eee Els : re a % ‘in oe wt romna|Se e|Y ~ = SBARCH-LIGHT : ners. An unusually large number of entries were received in both classifi- cations. Each division winner will receive a $100 U. S. Savings | Bond within a few days. Here are the 1953 deer- hunting “champions” for Oakland County: Biggest deer—A 219 pound (dressed) buck, taken by ;}Cleve Raymond of Lake | Orion. Best head (includes rack) —Arnold Strandell of 3123 ey Auburn avenue, Pontiac, had a beautiful 8-point, 166-pounder, well-balanced as to both head and rack. Best rack—Durwood Nel- ley, 41 North Midland, Pon- tiac, won with a big, almost perfectly balanced set of antlers on his 10-pointer. Raymond’s winning buck was downed near Rudyard in the Upper Peninsula, and was a typi- cal top-of Michigan deer, rugged and werfully built. Raymo lives at 314 North Shore Drive, Lake Orion. Strendell’s fine entry was taken near Cadillac. The rack measured 19 inches across the beam. Points were balanced: so well that fractions of an inch marked |the only difference in the irack. The head itself was ‘ beautifully proportioned. Pontide Prese Photes Rack on Nelley’s buck CONTEST WINNERS — Here's Was one of the most perfect the Pontiac Press 1953 3-pronged ever listed in this contest. deer contest winners. They are It was not unusually big. led by Cleve Raymond's 12-point, its opposite It was an out- point from However, there was only} | number. one minor fault, a quarter- inch difference in a single standing entry. ‘Spartans’ Jim Neal Set for Senior Bow! MOBILE, Ala. @ — The North bolstered its line today for the Jan. 9 Senior Bowl football game by signing a center from Michigan State and a center and tackle from Iowa, 219 pounder, winner of the big deer division (top right). At left | berg, second string All-America | ig the best head division winner, center, and tackle Don Chelf, both | arnoid Strandell’s 8-point, beauti- of Iowa, and Jim Neal, 6 feet 4) tuy balanced rack and head, and me . oe om Michigan State's right is the fine rack of horns The North also signed Bill Stits, | entered by Durwood Nelley, a big UCLA back, while the South added | 10-pointer. Raymond is a Lake two Oklahoma linemen, J. D, Rob-| Orion man. Others are Pontiac erts, All-America guard, and Roger | residents. All will receive $100 U, Nelson, tackle. S. Savings Bonds. | New additions are Jerry Hilgen- Manitoba's Winter Fishing Big Business WINNIPEG @® — The Manitoba winter fishing season is a multi- million dollar business. The winter fishing season en- gages thousands of commercial fishermen, dealers and handlers. forms solidly on Lake Manitoba. Pickerel is the biggest catch with whitefish next. In addition to pickerel and white- | fish, the anglers get bass, bull- head, carp, catfish, goldeye, perch, pike and tullibee. About 90 per cent of the catch goes to the United States. Paul Giel Tops Again MINNEAPOLIS # — Paul Giel, the versatile tailback for the Golden Gophers of Minnesota, proved to be the Big Ten’s top all- around offensive star for the sec ond time in three years. He set AP Wirephete 0 Malley Denies ‘=: as § Trying to Kill the Idea Brooks’ Head Claims | Only Proposal Is to Improve Benefits NEW YORK wW—After three days of bitter accusations major league baseball players and owners seemed close to agreement today on the pension question. President Walter O'Malley of the Brooklyn Dodgers, who spon- sored a resolution to consider the advisability of ending the pension plan, denied he was trying to kill the idea. . . . Instead, he said. the purpose of his resolution was to improve }th benefits to the players He admitted the wording of the resolution was “perhaps mislead- ing and certainly unfortunate.’’ -but explained that it would be neces- sary to terminate the old plan if} a new and better one Was to be put into effect - . + every right to seek an increase in benefits, but he added that this could not be done under the terms of the present contract. He said increases in benfiets could be at- tained after the current contract expired and a new one was nego- tiated . . . “But we cannot commit selves now for what we believe will take place in the future,” O'Malley explained O'Malley still insisted that Ralph Kiner and Allie Reynolds, the player representatives, agreed to his resolution last Sept. 29 at the Council. * > . “The only one opposed to my resolution was Commissioner Ford Frick,” O'Malley continued. “He thought it would endanger the pen- sion plan and he did not want to agree to anything that might jeopardize the players’ benefits. Kiner, Reynolds and Lewis (J. Norman Lewis their attorney) were in full agreement, however, and signified this in a voice vote.” O'Malley also denied the con. | tention by _— and former Com- | missioner B. (Happy) Chandler | that all ~ television and radio | money from the World Series and | All-Star Game belongs to the players ° “Chandler and Lewis know that | is not so and the players should) But they don’t begin until the ice} °W ‘t too,” he said. Michigan State is a member of the seven-team Western Intercol- legiate Hockey League. Malley said the players had | our Bud Smith Given 2-1 Edge in TV Fight With Zulueta By MURRAY ROSE NEW YORK w—Wallace (Bud) | Smith of Cincinnati is a 2-1 favor- ite to beat Cuba's Orlando Zulueta tonight. in an important battle be tween the two top lightweight con- Ts . J 7 The winner of the Madison Square Garden 10-rounder may earn a shot. at Jimmy Carter's lightweight title. Starting time is 10 p.m., bre the coast to coast broadcast ABC) and telecast am. * | Although they're even for three ! prev win apiece—Smith has been esta- EST. | ious meetings—a draw and a blished as the big favorite because of a current string of five knock- outs and a change in the weight contracts for the fight. The two first agreed to meet ‘| at the class limit of 135 pounds but Smith's manager had the con- tract changed to 140 pounds, give or take a pound, The 24-year-old Smitty fights better and hits hard- er at around 138 pounds. + - 7 In his ‘last five fights, Smith, a power puncher with either hand, put away Johnny Williams, Cart King and Billy Hazel. His record is 685 with 15 kayos Zulueta, 2%, has a 51-4 record for the year and 46-189 over-all. Ain Piuran Genesee Sales 2101 Dixie Highway | Ph. FE 2-8786 [PRICES SLASHED on New and Rebuilt MOTORS INSTALLED IN ONE DAY BUICK CHEVROLET HUDSON ‘38 te ‘47 DESOTO CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DODGE FORD OLDSMOBILE Be Ready for Winter... Exchange that old worn out motor for a NEW or REBUILT Motor. | Do it Now ®NO DOWN PAYMENT ® NEW CAR GUARANTEE i 401 South Seginew St. Free Towing—No Block Deposit Motor Exchange Co. Phone FE 3-7432 MOVING UPSTAIRS—Steve Owen (center), vet-| Owen announced his retirement as Giants’ coach eran coach of the New York Giants, stands with hia|a position he held for 26 years. He will move to wife, Miriam, and Francis (Hap) Moran, long-time | a new job as head of an expanded scouting system friend, after a television appearance in New York.| for the NFL franchise. @ one-game mark of 53 individual *{plays (35 rushes and 18 passes) and a season's record of 163 rushes. The latter record displaced Alan Ameche’s mark set in 1961. 4. 4.44.4 = MAINLINE 2 DOORS With Heoter CUSTOM 2 DOORS NEW PICKUP 8 Cylinder Van Dyke et (20 Mile Rd.) Hell Utica. the Friendly Town WHERE THE CITY MEETS THE COUNTRY ee Add 2% Sales Tax and License, Nothing else to bey UTICA FORD SALES 4 the : NEW FORD CARS 1460" é cytinder $1 564° With Heater and Turn Signals 8 Cylinder $] 613” 1195" - Rd. | Open Every Evening ‘tit 9 Save TT ©. Reline Brakes @ Check Wheel Cylinders for Lecks @ Check Master Cylinder for Leaks @ Adjust and Repack Front Wheel Bearings @ Inspect Brake Drum Condition @ Add Brake Fluid A Regular aa Job! |e” OWENS *s8e2 ALL THIS FOR ONLY aan ST. pa pee FE 65-4101 ‘FORTY- FOUR »2 ~ Mn Tels Spartans to Have Fun on Coast Rams, Eaglets inSCLGames — Freds Highland R Bo lGa |_To get the S2year-ld soithgaw a Ta nee. 4) Yj ld Hu | if Pork St. Benedict, ‘Ol | OSE DOW! UGME ise som ne Cnciona, ez? games te iT bomen.) Y IOI FLUITIT | Meets St. Rita St. Frederick's Rams, taking | I} \ 4 son _THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, ‘DECEMBER 11, 1953 ay) [But All Will #7) Be Serious in ‘Saul Rogovin Goes By CHARLES Cl CHICAGO. w—Rebuffed in his own American League Trading marts, General Manager Frank Lane of the Chicago White Sox |has tapped the National League | for veteran outfielder Willard Mar- shall. . on, | —Saul 30- id right- MSC Holds First Drill nade cher fete bs a H Mackli ; ° Rocco Krsnich and Connie Ryan. mm lin Stadium; 44 All four players had to be waived | ‘Chisox Waive Three Players Out of AL to Get Willard Marshall From Redlegs He was bought by the New York Rogovin collapsed. Giants in 1942 before entering service for three years. He re- reached his slugging |} slamming 36 homers, o Rwy in wt | runs and bating .291 that season. He was traded to the Boston | Braves in 1950 and in 1952’ was | .266 and driving in 62 runs. * * * Lane has been on the prowl for a front-line third baseman without at the plate but compensated with tamned to the Giaste ja 1096 ‘tae Me Sore Milwaukee Will Trade Is Right Krsnich,"%, was always weak for their ist victory of the season | Named for Trip on in their own league before the | avail. Marshall may add enough after two starts, travel to Highland . | trade outfield strength to permit the starts, travel to Hi By ROBERT E. VOGES . ee Sea’ ab Mauda Mecaee See Braves Seek Thomson, EAST LANSING @ — “I want) Marshall, a teammate of Sox| {eft field to third, in case Cass} but Won’‘t Part With you to have a good time on the Manager Paul Richards at Atlanta | Michaels proves inadequate. Ww S h west coast,” coach Biggie Munn in 1940 and 191, 1as led a fairly| Rogovin's departure leaves Rich- arren opann tld his Michigan State football | successful nomadic life in the ma) ards with one less problem. Ate =pesenes team as the squad assembled yes- | jors. compiling 12-8 in 1951—leading the ear —; = ae for the first practice a waukee terday Braves are willing to split the best pitching staff in the National League, but only if they can Fines for Poor League, but only. it Se E* Night’s Spotlight + hard often been ale poo ; Play Rescinded “Were still in , maces for son,"" Munn said. “I want you to | John back from Se tam eens” ON ) Home Tilfs |] by Card Boss | manana gunn, tact om “But of course,” Stydahar Studies Game | York, “but we won't give up any | of our pitchers for nothing. a* “I want you to be Pc Facgee eert- = ‘ ev | ous the day of that game with for Area Quints Movies, Returns Mone; “Qur pliching, 1 think anyene to Players will agree, Was pretty good last UCLA.“ . ; CHICAGO ™ — Fines totaling Maybe it was an omen—because $3,300—$100 against each player—| were rescinded today by coach Joe Stydahar after witholding that amount from his Chicago Cardinals for their poor showing against the Pittsburgh Steelers last Sunday. “We felt that perhaps one or several players did not play up to their ability,” Stydahar said. “However, this coundn’t be as- certained until after careful study of game movies. So we withheld $100 from each player until this was accomplished.” Stydahar, whgse team lost 21-17 to the Steelers after leading 10-0 in the 3rd period, continued: After careful study of the films we decided we couldn't fine players who played well, and we certainly couldn't fine those who didn't play. So we decided to re- scind all fines."’ an outfielder who can hit, pre- Cards have not won a National | ferably a right-handed batter to , | follow Eddie Mathews in the clean- summer, We'll listen to reason on trades, but some of the talk I heard in New York was fan- tastic.”’ Quinn said he and other top Braves brass conferred three times with New York Giant executives, presumably concerning the pros- pects of obtaining Bobby Thomson, hard-hitting outfielder. “About all they'd talk about was Warren Spahn,"’ Quinn said. “and that’s out of the question. Spahn is the league's best pitcher and we intend to keep him.” The veteran lefthander led both leagues in earned run average last | summer, posting a 2.10 figure, low- est-in seven years, He won 23 games and lost seven as the Braves surprised the baseball world by finishing 2nd to the champion Brooklyn Dodgers. Braves are in obvious need of Skipper, Van Dyke in I-L Loop Opening Play in Waterford Gym Macklin Stadium. Spartans haven't lost a game} there since they were upset by | By JACK SAYLOR Maryland ree 1950. : the | Waterford, Keego Harbor, Avon- Right up to t ast minute, } squad had been scheduled to work | | dale, Troy and Holly all open their out indoors in Jenison Fieldhouse, | home basketball season tonight, already crowded by the basket- | with all but Troy playing league ball floor. | rivals. “The weather turned out to be| After a pair of losses in non- _K. after all,” Munn said, ‘‘so| conference play, Waterford bumps I figured I would grab the chance | into Van Dyke in the opening to take them outdoors.”’ Inter-Lakes action. First practice was a light one, devoted mainly to limbering up, ' Gem ae signal drills and group work by a — “a in Wa : the backs, linesmen and ends. ene F yue-Oak Munn said he was thinking seri- ously of cancelling a practice scheduled for Saturday because so many of t's players will be tied up by term examinations. He said he planned at least ara _ — . . — a2 imatee-&. .* + 4 te . ro . one a Oe. re AP Wirephete 30’s with a light fall of snow, something the Spar- | tans need not expect in Pasadena. From the left | oO are center Jim Neal, guard Henry Bullough, tackle Larry Fowler and end Ellis Duckett. No Disciplinary Action Planned PREPARE FOR ROSE BOWL—Gloves were in order as these Michigan State footballers worked out Thursday for the ist time in preparation for the Rose Bowl game. Temperature was in the low Richard's ‘Hat Trick’ Leads Canadiens to 5-3 Victory By The Assciated Press Maurice (The Rocket) Richard |of the Montreal Canadiens was Boston Bruins, gave the Cana. | Campbell Wants Report having a record of up spot of the batting order. Sid back in his accustomed spot &5| diens » four-point ist place lead 2 h L fa k three full scale scrimmages be- A oi the al one tie. They end their season} Gordon, veteran outfielder who the National Hockey League's} ps o4 was aided and abetted on Koug eaf-Canuck | tore the UCLA game — one here am neta ~—rwl pag tyes tet against the Chicago Bears Sunday. | slumped so badly he was benched leading goal-getter today. Game First and two in Pasadena. both | ague in earned run average with| in the final month last season, by Dick Gamble and Floyd Curry leaves for Pasadena Wednesday. | 8ction of the season for 2.7%%—and posting 149 in 1952 tly i t Richard home three | who also sent the disc home for teams. Troy, which was impressive ,| apparently is out of the picture. goals last night to lead his Mon- |the Canadiens, while Bill Gadsby,| MONTREAL u® — President) | After the practice, Munn laid) in its opening 68-47 win over Lake | Pete Conacher and Doc Couture all scored for the losers. A total of 17 penalties were handed out by referee Jack Mehl- Clarence Campbell of the National Hockey League said today he will take no action in connection with treal Canadiens to a 5-3 victory ever the fast place Chicago Minnesota Prep Grid Ace Seeking Entrance to MSC ' ~ : . ; Saddler in New York; enbacher in the Ist two periods. | 8st Bight's penalty-ridden Toronto- | in California, on a layover in Tho aaheduiet : . Montreal in Toronto until | between games with Oregon State ; in Excellent Shope ——_|_ 2 Sandiord af the Bruins match| Nontne, ta port and Arizona, wo players had to] aac, "Bera ot Watt tes: sota's hottest prep stars in recent | foctbal and basketball ; NEW Yous w—Pte, Sandy Sad-| the night by mg the puck| He said it js unlikely anything Srvetinn a: anlies eases waht Rochester, Flushing at Lapeer, Oxtord Aegan dropped from sight this; pioey is a student. mornincs : w re’ ore tomorrow. Ref- | life. ; ; . | ryt hg anieaiipel weed eeegton Scie ha ee ete ates aa | mene, omy lee : in more than two years, said today | ‘The New York Rangers and.the| cree Frank Udvari, who handled) As a surprise move, Munn Ist | sinclar, ot pcos Fereasle; Midiand (cient credits to enroll in Michigan |H€ works afternoons and evenings he felt as good as ever, was in| Toronto Maple Leafs were not} th> game, is on his way to Mon-|¢d the 44 players to make the | St Pert: Muren; Mt. Clemens st Ham- State. to support himself. He came to iad he dul Rose Bowl trip on the first day | tramek; Millington at Ortonville; Imis Muskegon in October after failing Guelent shape figured be | scheduled weet of the workouts, Unless there are | {ity st Nerth Branch: 8 Clement st) te tp 9¢-year-old Dick Blak- | to furnish enough credits to enroll ere resume fighfing six or ~~ . A record 4 penalties were |irjuries, the 44 named will make | et Harper-Weeds; Memphis st Alment;| ley, a six-foot-two-inch Negro (in Michigan State when he visited s after he ls discharged. Junior Cage Program handed out as the Leaty blanked | up the MSC traveling squad. Armade st Dryden; New Maven 0 Co; | who runs the 100 yard dash in the East Lansing campus. : CP be amy newport. eriay| Starts at Wate league-leading Canadiens 30 in — Foinie at d Ook; Reaterd St, Mary 10 seconds despite his 195 pounds | In St. Paul where he attended , a, arrived yesterday | Sta rford what some observers Say was De * F . Fat Sood of Oh. Dencdies ; and whe for two straight years | John Marshall high school Blakley he is a boxing instructor. Waterford Township's junior bas-| the roughest game tn history. froit yeing a /|is considered one of the outstand- ket ball program gots wnderway rg Game ended with only four play- Bo { Vj { Sal yas high school stars in | urday morning ay f each team on ice | . SUITS, TOP COATS, SHIRTS __||mstmBevs,tn trades 69 iter ele Frank Uavari ad nus 1or Victory Along Pontiac Kegling Lanes [Last sesaon ass halfback he 4 Made | receive instruction from 9 to 10:30 | cleared both benches in a mass} PpETROIT (UP) — Christmas fs \scored 14 touchdowns, 12 of them to Your Measurements la. m., 10-12 grade boys will play | misconduct penalty for fighting. aie tre wetkn ever, nk Oe DO bas eel os" ~ etme |from 30 yards out. He also is‘ a ’ from 10:30 until noon. Ron Stewart of Toronto Schicks 38 Fleet Carrier 23) B'ham Grill 36 Bobbette 23 passer. As a mem H. V. HARCOURT & SON * Tenste snd Bod Y : spelen ark eh ° ° ee Byron Merritt andJohn Hackett | McPherson of Montreal touched | troit Lions can give themselves &|@ve Window 4 Feesy's 4 Out. ehep SS ee te 3, | Squad in the North-South , All-Star FE 65-6085 Your Personal Tailer 53% W. HURON |! of the high school faculty will | off the explosion when they began }fat present of about $2,000 apiece | Meare Biee. © 38 Cass Brake 19 7? Beliara Klee. jv high school game he scored one | | Dee. Miller’ 25 Benson 18 | Cat-a-W "Mao 1” direct the program. trading punches. by stopping or tying the New Indiv. games—G. Bradley, EK. Chiseus fe. game, certes—B, Marricon touchdown and passed for another. York Giants at the Pole | i.e, Bremer Oe: tam, oe | ot ee een ate oe ee ee 4 = . et . .. dates ’ -— » 6 t honors St. . 7 — — , . : : = a Grounds. ; a we — Pts. Pon's high shed shameten - : ° That's how much the Detroit | 2%. os ee by a \2 .,, 2,_2-& = | bot the 100 and 220 yard dashes. players will reap by qualifying to| fimine™®* me “5 Guat wee Rune MOS ERB. 3 “| meet the Cleveland Browns for | Ore-N pert 17 24 Pont. Bes. 1 08 St | Murray's % Team Ne. 5 o'| :| Pro Cage Series Set the National Football League’s | Suepberd 404; team prayers W2.| nereey’ fier terkee eS Mehereer, 8; |for Local TV Sh R. AR UYER} Tol cenetmty. A steowee ve eee tsp ame -Chos, nett,mart,ne FOF Local TV Showing . we wt ° First in a series of televised tory over the Browns would hike | Netener’s 83 19 Greyhoong = = 38 97 WATERFORD WOMEN basketball will the bonus by $500. Prede Ree. 31 98 Former's MB. 38 5 Wwe w 1,| Professional games : sens By Ah Sees BS Rega BB /tm rae BA meanness, BS] cared locally by WWaTY the “~ pocketed $2,274 for win-| Team game—Quality Cleaners 248, Seegein's. = ie Weieh Cat. i 32 / at 2:30 When You Bought Your Last Car: Sens piched up checks Sr $LTIS | Ser Bh oti at tink Oe "| rare cee ae peier am | _ Saturday's game, beings, eget . vo , fy ' _ | Sect O'lirts, 33 19 Meter Inn = £7 28 IMPERIAL GIRLS den, Bullets | Q| Seeseen, 9S RA ASS, | cont resem SS pum mas H| Ooty De OG University mentor r) . * ve. "s versity mentor 1. Was your contract filled in COMPLETE before you Signed It? } OPEN BOWLING ier AS, AE|gaR BES. yn Be tg cae , Weekdays 10 a. m. te 6 p.m 7) G. Fieming S; team game—Lion Store| Cesler Lane 28 Drewry's 2s| er is veteran pro Zaslotsky, | 2. Did it show the amounts for SALES TAX and SELLING PRICE? )) tte sowLina Me i ee ON | sek eee een im ome “Boston i, leed ty the ein a . , Stediem tna 36 Geo.-N’port 1 5] ° — — former Cross | 3. Did it show the cost of title and license transfer? t cieenniemumaeae’ Sri S Eew. Ble. re PS meron, "ih {America ca and Eany Ba Macauley average _— @aye or Sat. ealy). Check " Pelleck on Mkt. 35 O'Brien Mgt. ry} ex. ° Louis . 4. Did you understand the DOWN PAYMENT, Trade-In Allowance, Rae Rape tte ai ate sare |p nal ramet ne ke Rh Bee Bg 5 and UNPAID BALANCE TO FINANCE? © | Motor Tam Recreation §) 07 Fart Fekonn, | Coach of Many “4 rv 4 18 &. Perry — tad Fleer } Louis G. Wilke, new president ingly. game. rede, ot, seriee— it rs wig ee ea te 5. Were you told the amount of CARRYING CHARGES? yet dat the A. A. U, fa a graduate of EE "iteaiery eimai Maree |Untversity of Texas. Now in bis = te WOODWARD ESTATES fifth year at the institution, Hughes . : - coa: freshman basketball coach PAYMENTS, and their amount? Amy pt gt OF Tn Bs ts ne 404; team game— 7. Were you completely SATISFIED WITH THE PAPER woer. of | y Sa SA e/a erate ot North Toe. Sale the transaction? = & p Perfect Christmas ST enon BS | peewee LM OEE A ORE AE FO .3 * oh hue BH The 1954 world championship Wh b f d % 35 Gkaw” Ee en you buy one of our goo F 53 Bs Used Cars you have all of these : : items thoroughly explained . before you sign the contract! TAXIDERMY FE 4-7673 1920 South Telegraph Road ILL SPENCE ccs: FE 4-7333 ~ “% SN ig 6 atin mtn ancie y, “hy piv iy a , ! poy \ ‘ Se ae SE A 3 ‘ x % ‘ i - / > . Ree ee ee eee ee ee a ee Se ee ee a te aia! end: tah? — \ ‘i 4 tot es | Hawaii Finds Big \"2.‘xas,2-,zatiat meat of Dorothy Lamour rien Desoay ona mune sora : j State Unemployed Hit ls Key Witness on Mo soko beans | 1953 Peak of 125,000 a ann important mineral discovery, a| DETROIT @—Michigan unem- Testifies Kay Williams rich deposit of titanium, has been | ployed hit a 1953 peak of approxi- cell a ___ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1953 Local Markets | Stock Market Decline Modest Farmer to Consumer Beets bunch ecvesccesdonse NEW YORK (#—The Stock Market declined today on moder- ’ report disclosing heavy impound-| Tomatoes, quart #:........ of Radisnes, eanecceces ° . f _ 1953 ep grains under the abe velume. Found Semi- Conscious “rediscovered” on. the island jot! mately 125,000 in mid-November, higher on the board A few stocks displayed losses of With Gash on Head Molokai |“ | according to the Michigans Ea day. between - 1 and 2 poms, but the The ore, essential ir the mant- ployment Security Commission. Soybeans and wheat led the up- eS —— os SANTA ANA, Calif. @—Actress facture of tool steels and tigta- | eccccccccece ions. The large j | The MESC said the total was turn, However, the bread cereal — babel eee did not hold its best gains, back-| Eggs. éeses ........ ing down rather quickly after in- regimens itial transactions. Dealings pro-| Chrysanthemums, dosen ceeded at a slower pace than in the previous session Wheat near the end of the first | csceeebsh stests nan Lamour pare that Kay | weight airplane metals, assayed as | approximately 90,000 above that of ene agpeaTes SS Se ace thigh as 30 per cent, according to! mid-June, It attributed 60,000 of scious and had a bleeding gash on : her forehead as she lay on her Dr. G. Donald Sherman, | niversity | Ore ive. in 9g to the auto- | — bed last Aug. 20 tof Hawaii geologist That's the day Miss Williams Titanium has been found in sev- | says she was beaten into uncon eral sections of bewaii but never sciousness by her former husband, | in sufficient quantities to be ex sugar heir Adolph Spreckels ploited Il, who is on trial on assault The Molokai find is by far the charges richest yet discovered in the terri- tory. Large deposits have been lo- | lA cated on the Island of “Kauai, but oe day she and her husband, oil they are of such low grade that | executive William K. Howard was found unprofitable to develop HIE, took the blonde Miss Wilk | them. On Oahu, practically within Hams from her apartment to a isight of Honolulu, a high-grade hospital, where she remained for (titanium ore was found atop the 10 days, 'Koolau Mountains, but it is so number of leading issues hold- ing unehanged gave an air of stability to the list. vir t Business proceeded at a rate Wh . right around yesterday's 1,420,- olesale 000 shares traded in a deciin- DETROIT PRODUCE , : ing market. higher, December $2.05%, corn un-| ut tarmery’ pubis marke: | Railroads were depressed along changed 1 Decem Pruits; . , , $1.55, oats unchanged to '™ lower |, ¥a,, Ss 0b ba; sppies, Green- | With coppers, motors, aircrafts and : ‘ eT, | ings, No 1, 9.25-2.75 bu; apples, Jona- | radio-televisions. Distillers were December 78%, soybeans un-| thon. No 1, 250-3.00 bu; apples, Mein- |), changed to.2 cents higher, Janu- — te 4 gp Bet Bey ond a The semeinder' ef De by ary $3.06% and lard 13 cents low.|Me 12.0020 ba; apples, elder, Mo | “"< a steady or narrowly er to 7 cents a hundred , reer +o case, Pears, Bosc, No 1, | Mixed. higher, December $17.40. Vegetables: Beets, No 1, %5-1.00 dos Tobacco stocks were mixed after behs: beets, topped, Ne 1, 1.00-1.50 bu; | @ higher start. They were up all taney, 1.25 dos behs, Conbage, otandard around yesterday following the variety, No 1, 15-85 bu; No 1 1,00-1.35 bu; cabbage, red, severe drop of Wednesday in the iu Miss Lamour testified yester- Grain Prices » No 1 75-1.00 bu; * sprouts, No 1, 85- " ; : eemmage ttt tecn natin 1.25 bu. Carrots, No 1, 80-1.00 dos bens, midst of a renewed discussion of Miss Lamour, her husband and | inaccessible that plans to mine it cai om a ote a, at's } AN ag _— cigarette smoking and lung mother, Mrs. Carmen Castleberry, | were abandoned. Mae 208% Mar... 08 — —“, ——e 7” Lie = 7 all testified that Miss Williams was The latest “discovery” ts sit- $25-$50-$100 .p 0 $500 W sceceas 2.09 May 3.04% | + celery Foot. . ~ wa | not intoxicated the night before the ks Jul ¢ 1.99 ‘ behs. Parsnips, No 1, 1.25-1.7% % bu. } ' ; uated in open country on the , a Sept iis aes | Pemael Me 1. Ge-t.s0 des tebe. | Morse- New York Stocks alleged beating, which Miss Wil-| gearby island of Molokai, fitth | OM YOQI name only 1.55% Lard radish, No 1, ~ t reiey, AP Wirephote | +] -d occurred at Spreck- ’ ’ , Mar 1 58% - curly, No 1, 65-90 doz behs; parsley root, | Pigures after decimal points are eighths . ; i . . jams Claime « if largest in the Hawalian group. May 15k, DRC. seeee ESP | No 1 5-125 doz behs. Potatoes, No 1, | Adams Exp ... 275 Kimb Cik 48.6 COWBOY'S DAUGHTER MARRIES—Thomasina Mix, daughter | ¢j5' Balboa Island home ; or other plans July ... 187% Mar 14.70 a ae ~~ bag: potatoes, No i, 2.00- | Admiral ..... 205 Kresge 88.... 33.1| of the late film cowboy, Tom Mix, and Maj. John Allen Andre of ever. Mrs. A vt - ne Dr. Sherman and other mineral-| May 1415 -Ib bag. Radishes, black, No 1, | Air Reduc 23.2 Kroger coo 433 However, Mrs. Anna Warner, re ogists knew of the titanium de wan... _ | 125-175 bu; radishes, red, fancy, 1.00 | Alleg L Stl 292 Lehn & F...., 161] Doylestown, Pa., obtained a Los Angeles marriage license yesterday. | jig » » ren ol ; } Dr ces 78% Soybean Oil a ee ee eee ee es or one. a } llief nurse for the two children "| posit on Molokai since it was noted | For past-due bills, medical a 2 ee ee ce bagas, No 1. 200-225 bu. Squash, Acorn, | Allied tre 3 ee oe ney = aan today ‘ = mre perros mee pede the | Miss Williams and her former hus |in an earlier survey, but little at- | and dente! expenses, - squas ut, Ne | s oe , ormer ctori orce. J J i ‘ Pp . iis ’ - ea ey coat AA Mau Seine |i hal: S32 kata. fy |former actrve Victoria Force, Andre and Mise Mix are bath 81. _| band, Seated Mist Williams "| tention ‘had been given the ore]. Oyect ows wey temper. Mar ........ 128% Sept ....... 1131 | Loe od g ome ~~ - — tw o am a. peng a | intoxicated. ibody as it was believed to be only your own way to te ° May ..0.5... 1.30% * rere. We 1. oe ae ee: Mack Trucks.. 13.2 soos . Mrs. Warner said she didn't hear ne y .- | turnip, topped, No 1, 1.00-1.80, bu Am Can. 38) Mack Trucks. 22) Calls for Spiritual Rebirth ae - See af ey saeaet of low-guade Oe Come ta on 1 eave Greens: Cabbage) No }, 1.00-1.50 Ou. | Am Car & Py 32.6 | Miss Williams scream the night of | nium Collard, No 1, 1.00-150 bu. Kale, No 1, | Am Cyan a1q Martin Gi... 3 i . time, phone News in Brief 69 West Huron St. ~ we Spinach, No 1, 2.00-2.35 bu. Swiss chard, | Am Loco No 1, 1.00- 16 Mead C ‘i Ge ° . | the supposed assault. But Mr. and) Dr. Sherman made another and | ea p Mid Cont Pet 62.2 ] M h ll O t] Mrs. Harlow Boyle, who occupied | more extensive inspection of the Mid) Stl Pd... 31 nera ars a u Ines home next to the! area recently and found that the 1 } 1.50 bu, Turnip, No 1, 100- | AmM& Pdy.. 22.7 “a Huntington Woods Judge Mile) Tetince and salad greens: Celery cab- | om Rea 33 Monsan Ch... 94.1 ° Serechela’ residence, said they ¢ ] it carried 3 Féderal 3-7181 Rouse sentenced Andy Laszlo, 28, | bage, No I. 1.00-150 bu. Endive, No 1, | Am Seating 234 — Wope... Ss Basis for End 4 2 P A a . a ‘ . the wo-square mile deposit carri Twelve convenient cificesta the Qrocted of Deford. to 10 days in Oakland | 1.00-1.25 bu; endive, Bleached, No 1. Am Smelt +» 295 agurray Cp “*) 483 | u Ing e€ace near a woman scream in e per cent ore In deeper quantities Detroit ares. Conselt your telephone ; ’ | 2.00-2.50 bu. Escarole. No 3, 100-125 Am St! Pe... 287 wisn Keiv 7 | Spreckels home during the night | than had been suspected. disoctery foc the G00 aeatest you County Jail and fined him $100 | bu; endive, bleached. No 1, 3.76-2.25 bu. | Am Tel & Tel 155.4 *** 3641 OSLO. Norway #—Gen. G 1M Ani : terda Becarele, Me 1. 1.00-1.28 bu; escarole, | Am Tod , 34 mat mise - 4 . Norway ven. George | Monuments Commission, which su-| of Aug. 20 The area is easily accessible, and = y Se Svs under the | piesched, No 1, 2.00-250 bu |Anac Cop... 30 Nat Dairy .... 63 | C. Marshall called today for a spir-| pervises American military ceme-| «Heip' Help me! For God's ‘four American companies already G 3 N 3 R A L P U B Ll C influence of liquor. | Atehiena a4 — — = x} }itual rebirth to establish anew) teries overseas, “the cost of war sake, help me. He's killing me! have requested samples of the ore DETROIT POULTRY ; gq Nat Su .... od faith among men as ime h live » : ; - Two tall light assemblies were DETROIT ‘AP)—The following prices ae a t Mat Thee a at Ps { pares world — amy bed mange a ™ constantly spre ad Someone help me and details of the find. LO A N ‘ vali were paid per Ib., f.0.b. Detroit for Ne | Atlas Pdr a St for Se... | Race Ne Ces were pe ore am ameaaoie : Dr. Sherman said it is impossible taken from the auto of William |; quality live poultry up to 10 a.m: | Avoc Mig a2 wy Coneral to | Such a regeneration, the 1953 No- * * «* _ j J | - y p = Y 7 . mt j es a Boyd, 3210 Lexington. Waterford | i. aiaee tis ae oe a pda -. Ley pg le at Nort & West . 40.5! bel Peace Prize winner declared | I am deeply moved to find British Seek Man to Run Township, Thursday night, accord- rp a Pr na ee a Bendix Av. 61.2 wer Pes, 3 «| in a lecture at Oslo University Fes-| S80™e Means or method of avoid- | Atomic Power Station ing to Oakland County sheriff's | 3,'5),, Waite Rocks ® _— | si, Nor Sta Pw. 136/ tival Hall, should bring good will, | ™& another calamity or war,” he Modern = New deputies. i sa; Wouee tame Ot type young hens 43- | Boeing Airp... 474 na age A gag 7 es ‘faith and understanding among | Comtinued. “Almost daily I hear, LONDON (®#—The British Minis- Paul McKibben of 8145 © i - — er — . Ey Packard 3.7 | nations. | from the wives of mothers or fam-|try of Supply advertised today for - “a Se cancaee PeusTtEr Bore Warn... %4 Fe Am W Atr &3 * 6 « | ilies of the fallen. The tragedy of |a scientist to run this nation’s first Cc - ort M4 . ; , | ee (AP)—Live poultry firm on 1 ge = Parke Davis .. 31.6| The 72-year-old American sol-| the aftermath is almost constantly |atomic power station, at Sellafield ty — ae _ | 691 "cope: tank Tase Gea aan Brun Balke .. 141 ge Jc ; dier-statesman, honbred for his | before me."’ in Cuberland county at an annual that someone ¢ four hub CAPS | changed; heavy hens 22-27; light hens | Budd = 12 Pepsi Cola ... 132] sponsorship of America’s 17-bil-| Admitting that peace at present salary of 2,000 pounds ($5,600) from his car during the night | '#5-20. fryers or broilers 24-27; old | Colum & H.. 7 ¢ phelps D 32.4 ‘ ag ° 4 ° ile | od his he | roosters 17-19, ducklings 27, young geese ny ake . 7 Phileo oS" ats | lion-dollar Marshall Plan aid to depends “in very large measure| The successful applicant will be Available Now In Our Bui ing while it was parked near me. | 23-24 | Se Oe a philip Mor os postwar Europe, received his prize | 0" military power,” the U, S.|required to take an 18-month ute equipr. at valued at $s | sauneny ames | Se, (3 181 Pils Mills... 384| yesterday in the sale hall. To- | World War II chief of > staff de- | course of instruction, Two offices, one 687 sq. ft., and one 573 sq. ft— was stolen from Jesse McCrary’s| DETROIT (AP)—The following prices Celanese <0 te Bana Qi... oy night's lecture was required by the clared, however, ‘The mainte: | - ~ rs sie 1 ft i : while it was od | Pt, Cotes were paid fob Detroit by en 2 Ohio 28 oom 42 | will of Alfred Nobel. Swedish in-|"@Mce of large armies for an in-| Submarines have been invented or can be used as one large office of 1260 sq. ft. car iast first-receivers for case lots of iederai- bd 23.3 i in front of his home at .9' E. | 45 setts Chimax Me .. 382 neat tand’.. 141 Ventor of dynamite, who left the definite period is not a practical | which were propelled by oars, trea- ther tag By . Se ede A. jumbo ost, Cmax oon. 318 Reo Motors... .1| money for the awards or promising basis for policy dies. hand-operated screws, clock- | Ca tol Sa & Loan Co. (2. US grade B large 49-81, wid. avg. | Cos Cole ...112 , Repue OY -- X2| Marshall offered the , work, springs, steam stored in Fred Hodges, 2, of 74 Park- ©. nt dele aikie 4. nate 1 2? 8 , ag » a8 le. neo se _SUsEee | Christianity is the dominant |-tubes.-chemicat engines, compress | sw H St FE 4-056! hurst St. waived examination on | jerge $0; medium 47 OO grade B, large | COD Edis ..... 42 St Jos Lead 33.7 tions for furthering the cause of | faith among about 780 million peo-|ed air, stored gases and electric | 5 West Huron 5t. ® felonious assualt charge and was | # US. grade C. inrge 42 ‘ } GB ses a Scovill a. 26.4 | peace, warning that they held noth- ple motors | bound over to Oakland County Cir- U.8. checks 40-42, wid. avg. 40%. Cont can... 864 —. » &. 61 | ing of glittering or early prom- an een , seceeieiaiiai initaiiaiiiaiaaail - Cont Mot :.. & ghell Oli 75.7 | ise cuit Court yesterday when he ap- CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS Cont Of 85.4 simmons » | . ‘ ‘AP, — . ; 2 1. “A careful study of all fac- peared before Pontiac Judge Mau CHICAGO (AP)—Butter steady; re- | Cofn Pd 71.4 Sinclair Ol) 32.1 rice E. Finnegan. He faces ar-| Ut. oeg siecore An 065. 02 A 68.5. Cruc Sto 2h Become Vee .. 355 | tors” which have caused wars in raignment roday 90 B 64.15; 69 C 64; cars 60 B 65; 86 | Det Edis 30.2 gow Ry . 406) the past and a striving “‘to deter- _ - . See irreguiar; receipts 10,303; whole- Duron 108.8 Sberey W +: 3°! mine the great fundamentals which Miss Hazel J. Ryskamp, 34, of | sie buying prices unchanged; US. large | Beeie Pich 186 Std Brand 38.4| must govern a peaceful progres- | : . : ry East Air lL 23.2 Std Oll Calf $1.7 . 7984 Detroit, West Bloomfield | 475: US. meduims 45; Us standards | Fouim Kod | 465 sion toward a constantly higher | : 46: current receipts 44; checks and stm Sta Ofl Ind © ? El & Mus In 15 &td Oj) NJ 72.6 | y ~ , Township, was fined $65 and $25 | airties 425 Sew Bh MS oe a level of civilization . costs tr drunk Giving agen CHICAGO POTATOES | | Ere an ie7 on sc a3 2 Stud nd unde nd b by Waterford Township Just rie . Swift & Co . Study a understanding by | CHICAGO —Pote : Ex-Cell-O . .. 49 3ylv El Pa .. 323 | Willis D. Lefurgy. on track test ead Us shi nea Firestone - 3 Cexas o. os eo of the differ- - su moderate; demand slow; market | Freept Sul .. 3 Tex G Su lences between national groups. He | \\ \ \\\\ -j@ daho Gen Elec .... 866 Thomp Pa 504 | , \ ag ania, Chand epee | ee ee ee Sat, Munoento Gen Fis... 02 Fimk & Beor 381 | ommpene tnt principles of coop- \\\ ANN sored. Many items, clean clothing — --—- mn Mi 2 tren r eration sed on these factors N\\\ for men, women, children. Toys Gen Mot 56.7 fran t 28.2 ~ H Fox 195 | might contribute to a better un- furniture, dishes. Open 9 a. m. Livestock o— ae Ce Fri. Sat, Dec. 11 and 12. 106 N. ee cee Gen T & Rub 21% Un Carbide... 723 oe nave ee en naahe pan mn | { te n ac ~~ = ecoty rob} i Saginaw, across from Simms. =| oerrorr (AP) — Hogs salable 100. | Goebel Br @ Unit Air Lin 2211] o¢ the “millions who live under | —AAV. | sarrows and gilts mostly 75 cents higher; | Goodyear $2.7 Unit Are 45.5 | ‘ e » ® sows 50 cents pigher: barrows and gilts tt. Paige ai Gus _vren _. subnormal conditions and who Welcome Rebeka umumage | 160-268 Ibs 23.50-24.25; top 24.25 for 180- | lo Ry n Gas Im ‘have now come to a realization | | r Ot West 8 1712 OU 8 Lines “4 | Sale at 7 S. Saginaw St. Sat, | 720 Re: one wre te TS heavier sows | Greyhound . 127 U 8 Rub 28.3| that they may aspire to a fair ° . . . - | Gulf OU “5 U & Smelt 46.5 | 1 nr . Dec. 12, 9:00 a. m | 18.25-19 50 | ersh ee as 08 Smet Pt 7 | Share of the God-given rights of | Demet, Chichen snd bissutt| Coit, wlete 28... Pren jreait | ellandF M2 Oe gue. 3 | human beings.’ | supper, 5:30 p. m. Dec. 12. Gingell- | clearance; little ection on moderate sup- | nae : ey | Van Ly sheet 14 “But perhaps the most important | ville Community Club, Baldwin | ply steers and yearlings carried from | jl) Cent 763 Walgreen...... 23.2| factor will be a spiritual regener- Rd by Gingellville earlier in the week, weak; week's buIK | Inland St! 412 Warn B Pict.. 124/ . . le good and choice fed steers and yearlings | Inspir Cop 203 W Va Pulp... 243) &tion to develop good will, faith and | MOMS, Unit 33. —AdV. | 20.00-25.50; prime steers and yearlings | Interik Ir 145 West Un Tel.. 41.6] understanding among nations,” he | 26.00-29.00, mostly 26.00-26.50; commer- (Int Harv 277.7 Weste A Brk.. 22.6 ? , ; If your friend's in jal “< needs ciel and | steers and yeorlings 16 -. Int qitiek 38.3 Wests Hi ; 0.3 declared bail, Ph. OR 3-7110. C. A. tehell ; Utility and commercial steers and | Int Paper e Mo’ * * * | . heifers 11.00-17.00: late bulk utility cows | Int Tel & Tel 143° Woolworth 432). - . 8 Hall, Ex 950-11 00: limited ouneie Semmoretnt Johns Man . 13 Yale & Tow 4 And with all these,’ he said, | sale, Stevens “| cows 10.50-11.50; canners and cutters | Kelsey Hay 162 Young Sb & T 3° | “there must be wisdom and the| change St. Fri. night, Dec. 11, 7 | fairly active, mostly £.00-6.50; light can- | Kennecott .. 62.6 Zenith. Rad ted “" to 9 p. m. Ady. | Bers down to 6.50; bulk utility and com- will to act on that wisdom.” — x - yy Fae steady con NEW venntignes tr the Aaso- Reece be completed drafting | £ The Old Plantation Inn will Be) sidering quality and finish; most @o0d | ciated Press. his speech before coming to Oslo, ‘ opened all winter from Sa. m. to one aoe eee: Sy A, rode ae olf, —, Marshall in effect replied to Com- ‘ 8 p. m. daily except Tues. Make |i" vod: commercial 10.00-2000; culls | Net change... —3 | —2 9 munist hecklers who interrupted reservations now for Christmas down to 8. Wa ssettecen ’ Noon today... 3433 ree ss 308 3 yesterday's presentation ceremony. amily dinn 9264 Dixie Hwy. Sheep, Ds .00- 4 h | Previous day....143. ' 5 Chestaban. —Ady, | choles and Se ee itty end | Week ego. ....1448 614 888 1008| He acknowledged that the award MA 5-6611, *| low good 16.00-19.00; sheep lacking. Month ago......1424 988 546 1014) of the peace prize to a soldier CAT REO-seeees “ Sacred Heart Church, Penny qumseae suvannetn i083 hich... 1518 926 888 1163| had caused considerable com- Supper, Sat., Dec. 12. 5:30 to 7:30.) nao iAP) neeongrool — hs tom -se ve me 44 tiny | Ment” but reminded his listeners, Adams Rd., Auburn Heights. Adv. active, ‘steady te 8 lower mostiy steady i982 low........1312 @6.7 80.7 97.0| “I know a great rape of the hor- weights slow 25-78 lower; sows uneven DETROIT STOCK rors and tragedies of war. Cirle’ Chub, Sat., Det. 12, 9 to 4 | i0:100 lower: most choice 100-350 ip (Morablower & Weeks) Marshall pointed out that as Girls’ Club, Sat Dee 12, 9 te © | euschers or ee-bo: chery tnd, 094.6%: | mgures afer decimal pointe are sighene | chairman of the American Battle é Fy eed Ra 300 Ibe gown Baldwin Rubber* ” 1: “re We in Christmas gifts ‘ sows $19.00-20.75: | Db & C, Navigation® .. 82 8 | 7 trem —— large variety of merchan- | § few Hghter weights os high o¢ £135: | Gerity-Michigan’ ... 23 (38) Hibler’s Variety Store, 430 |" Salabie cattie 1.000: cs Kingston Products" .. 2 3 dise. * netfen asco Screw* cone 2.7 3 | Oakland Avenue across from Wis- ; : -— Miewest Abrasive* ..+5 ar Be] ner School. . ; about ; Wayne Screw ee 4 “No sale; end «& tional Church, E. Huron, Sat., Dec on excnane , — HIGH HEAT VALUE » mother and her daughter for the ; hh (krona) tg ; ffree} 73.28. unchanged. en; 1\ ' FORTY-SIX | ; Churchill Finds President! and Dulles Plenty Tough Ry PRU. Newsom | countries of Eastern Europe | Unlted Press Foreign News Piditer | again to play their part as free ment—the Aflantic Pact—sheould be placed on the agenda for de- Georgian Woman eae * ne an DClivers Letters The Allies replied that the su . B i ject was not open for debate, that | ee the right of every nation to de- in ouncing ] Pp fend itself was ‘inalienable and | ~DIAMOND, Ga. (INS)—A young President Fisenhower and Sec retary of State John Foster Dulles | proved themselves tough bargain- | ers, and Prime Minister Winston | “Churchill and Premier Joseph | Laniel went away disappointed nations In a free Furope.” Taken tn the light of the Big Three agreement to hold a four- power foreign ministers’ confer ence with Russia in Berlin—the one solid achievement of the Ber would not go on the bargain counter ‘ This week the Big Three reaf firmed that ‘‘the North Atlantic | Treaty ts and will remain the foundation of our common policy.” woman named Versel Jones climbs behind the wheel of a jeep every day and goes bounding off over rutted and rocky roads—for her job as a mall carrier on one of the roughest routes in the Rural Free Which seems to just about sum up the Bermuda conference. Lantel did not get his guarantee that United States and British troops would remain forever ,in muda conference—it holds special | significance. Tt is reassurance to the en- slaved people behind the Iron Cur- | tain that their hopes for the future Europe. | will not be bargained away by the Charchi wasenabie to change | Ninna in so atoms wre the President's mind either peace treaties for Germany and | Austria. it was a warning, too, to Rus- about a meeting with Reesia on the highest level or United States refusal te recognize Red China. sia that whatever ber demands, The official 1,000-word summary . issued at the close of the confer- = =e | ence was remarkable for how lit- j the it said, and, in any event, was | The last time a four-power meet- | overshadowed by the President's | ing of foreign ministers was at- | return to the United States and | tempted was in 1951. his surprise proposal before the On that occasion, deputies of | United Nations for peaceful de- | the foreign ministers met in March velopment of the atom. | in Paris to work out an agenda. But there was one paragraph | In midsummer and more than | deep down in the communique | 70 meetings later, the deputies | | adjourned in hopeless disagree- ment and the foreign ministers’ conference never was held. Chiet stumbling bleck then was or permanent the present divi- im due course peaceful means | Russian insistence that the wil be found te enable the West's greatest defense instru- OUT OUR WAY | Russia, softened only by West- | you tell me whether you found a doll hidden around the house!" That, tec, was o warning to | Delivery system. ern reassurance that its mount- ing military strength never will be used for aggression. Of course, the Bermuda meeting had its sidelights. | up, down end around. Even in fair Chief source of speculation was weather the Laniel’s sudden illness, and the | she says suspicion that, despite the at- | has found “ tendance of doctors, it was more| Mrs. political than real. Laniel is in | pointed line for the French presidency and there was good reason for him! To to duck the touchy issues of Rus- | sia and the European defense | plan z = = i s —- deli- Finland is about one and a half ver groceries and transport “‘peo- times the size of Great Britain. | ple and things,” as well as mail, SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith “T won't tell you whether Santa's going to bring you a bike till BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES A YMERK YW’ wen easy : Sam. Seacny * , THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1953 THE BERRYS / STitiiiiw “UBERaRetanare 7% x ™ i NANCY by Ernie Bushmiller WHAT'S I HAVE TO SAY GOODBYE TO A FRIEND WHAT'S GOING ON HERE ? THE WEATHER FORECAST SAID VERY WARM THIS AFTERNOON You'll Find PROFITABLE OPPORTUNITIES Every Day in the Doily Press Wont Ad Section Take edvantege Of this easy wey to solve all your buying and selling problems. To Place Your WANT AD DIAL FE 2-8181 A help on the job Don't let hours drag. Chew Wrighy’s Spearmint Gum. Gives you nice leetle lift. - Thies mek even me. Rafreshine’s gyciow 1 é f « BOARDING HOUSE GOME MOOLA, MIGTAM MAJOR & — NOBODY - i % { y LCs uty { ¥ ; ai Fy ss “a eae sath ten hie Meek ln ie ee atk hs MBER 11 There are no survivors. Mrs. Albert Wilson AVON TOWNSHIP FRESHMAN TESTIFIES—Ruth Steinberg, a Boston University freshman from Newton Center, Mass., appears before the Sub-| versive Activities Control Board in Washington. She testified that as | a member of the Labor Youth | League she took part in many | tiac hospital. activities inspired by the Commu- | nist Party. Miss Steinberg said she joined the league in May, 1949, and reported to the FBI in 1951. The Justice Department is seeking to have the league declared a/| Communist front. - Girl’s Screams Halt Would-Be Attacker An 18-year-old Independence. Avon Cemetery. three brothers Rena May Trarop Mrs. Rena May Trarop, Hill day ‘ terday by a man who halted her car on. Baldwin Road, 13 miles south of Clarkston-Orion road, and | forced his way into her car, ac-| cording to Oakland County sher- | iff's deputies. The girl said she stopped her car when the auto behind her flashed its lights as if it were a police car, according to Deputies Theodore Kentros and Homer Kelly The girl's screams drove the would- be attacker away. Huntington Woods Man Made Guard Colonel HUNTINGTON WOODS — The! promotion of Ralph H. Franklin, of 13132 Winchester to colonel was announced by the Michigan Na- week. Franklin's promotion was one of 13 made throughout the State. Loughnane died yesterday at her home. Service for Mrs. Albert (Ella) Wilson, ‘71, } of Alida St. will be at 10 a. m.| tomo: Willi Funeral Home, here plage name of the work shop of Mr. andMrs. Joseph I. ‘ | Hughes at their home at 444 Marian Ave, It was She died Thursday in a Pon-| here that over one-half mile of the Christmas fes- | tooning over the street in Pontiac’s downtown busi- In addition to her husband, she is survived by a stepson, Doyle of Rochester; three sisters and_ Fire Leaves Boy, Mother Homeless AUBURN HEIGHTS—Service for PP ag Sy Gere “HOUSE OF EVERGREENS” ~~ aE ch is the ' 74, of 3157 Margaret St., will be a 2 p.m. | Funeral Home, with burial in Oak Cemetery. She died yester-* | Township girl was molested yes- Masonic Lodge Installs Officers at North Branch | | Royal Arch Masonic Lodge this |Ruby Stenzel to Marry IMLAY CITY—Mr. and Mrs. |M | Carl Heckman announce the en- | seph Stoia, of 21322 10-Mile Rd. gagement of their daughter, Ruby Stenzel, to S. Sgt. Loren Bonney, | blaze. as a health and fire hazard. } Music Hall. and soloists have | him underneath. served however, he said. ness section was made. gather the evergreens from Michigan points and the work is assembled at their home. shows Mrs. Hughes with one of their wreaths. According to Russell C. Nel- director, the 85-voice chorus ing for the past nine weeks for the Zist annual presentation. Nelson said there are no re seats available this Southfield Farmer Killed | 2nd no-charge. A free-will offering | will be asked to defray expenses, | | Davisburg Man Hurt THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECE ¥ bs pa .*+ «we A i a oo \ = fe P. _ “ e C eee . 7 . - ae a o : get ia ® . ~ We 7 ‘ be a > ae are %, % : — ¥ * Fs’ oe Pentiae Frees Photo Mr. and Mrs. Hughes } year for Sunday at 8 p been reéhears- year Roosevelt High Seniors ‘Hold Dance Tomorrow KEEGO HARBOR — Roosevelt High School senior class will spon- sor a night clubstyle dance to James Deacon is dance chair: | TROY TOWNSHIP — Women of | man, which will be under the su- | this community will present a play, | pervision of Mrs. Jean Waters. | Three New Directors as Cor Crashes Tree | Davisburg man was injured early today when he lost control | G The picture Rehearsals Nearly Over for ‘Messiah’ at Hartland A frame garage home at 179, MILFORD TOWNSHIP — Rehearsals are nearly complete for the tomorrow at LN id S | annual presentation of Handel's “Messiah” at Hartland the Dudley H. Moore | Rapid St., condemenea as a subd! the presentation, which will feature vocalists from several sections standard dwelling, burned down | ,¢ Michigan, has been scheduled early today, leaving a mother and | her 19-year-old son homeless. | Pontiac Fire Marshal Charlies E. | Metz estimated total loss at $1,400.| *°™ Firemen quoted Harry Reynolds as saying he was awakened by NORTH BRANSH—Ten officers | smoke and then aroused his mother | were elected and installed by the Mrs. Lena Dosey. Metz said sparks Soloists include, Miss Ruth Orr, from a heating stove caused the soprano; Miss Jeanne Cook, alto; | | Donald Toms, tenor; and David C. | recorded music in the gymnasium | The structure was condemned | Murray, bass. All are experienced | Saturday from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m Harry Knox is high priest for’ by Metz and the Pontiac Health | vocalists with experience in sim- | Refreshments will be served 1954 and Albert O’Neill is king. | 29d Building Departments Monday | ilar presentations Other officers are Edgar Schank, scribe; Raymond Newell, captain of host; Clare Keeler, principal * . sojourner; Henry Welke, royal in Tractor Accident arch captain; John Sari, master| SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP — third veil; Walter Taylor, first A 52-year-old farmer was killed Holly C. of C. Names veil, and Newton Bindon, sentinel. |on his farm here yesterday when | his tractor overturned, pinning m. at Hartland | Mint at Denver Run by Woman Such a Job DENVER (INS) — Mrs. Alma K. Schneider makes an. awful lot of money — literally, She's super- intendent of the United States Mint at Denver. Mrs. Schneider was appointed iby President Eisenhower to this | | post soon after his inauguration, | | the second woman to hold such a job. She took the appointment with | in the '“no intention of being just a fig- | | ure-head.”’ To prove it she's even learning week. jalways been afraid of them | This tall blonde, who has de- ivoted many years to Republ | politics doing everything from | ringing doorbells to serving as a/ national committeewoman from | Colorado, has one of the few well- |paying government jobs open to |women. Her salary is $10,800 per The three U. 8. hard money factories at Denver, Philadelphia and San Francisco, had always treshments; man, ticket sales; Mrs. Ellie Mc- Gregor, lighting, and Mrs. Nora McIntyre, coordination. Keego Harbor All Lighted Up With Yule Tree KEEGO HARBOR — The com- | Juvente Female Superintendent | munity is rapidly taking - Second of Sex to Hold | the installation of strings of lighted with | 13d and the erection of the Commerce for . the tree. Bloomfield firemen were installers. | ‘The Business~ women are also greenery community Christmas tree this The local Business and Profes- | sional Women's club is responsible | for the decorations over Orchard | Lake Rd. and the Chamber of | West a contest to decide area. Marge sponsoring the best decorated display window | PTA Discusses Carnival |how to handle a gun, though she's in Andersonville ANDERSONVILLE — Spring ican | Carnival plans was the main item of discussion when Andersonville School PTA members met this week at the home of Mrs. Abe |Kooiman of Davisburg. Committee members named | were Mrs. Syd _ booth chairman; Mrs. George Willits, re- Bruck- been under male supervision un- til Mrs. Gladys Morelock took ever the Denver job in the summer of 1952. Mrs. Schneider is continuing the new-founded tradition, feeling it Rooms _ THE PONTIAC GENERAL @ili entertain bids for the of exhaust systems in a triumph for her sex as she claims ‘‘women |gained equality with men in poli- | ties."’ Mrs. Schneider is getting used | ** Motor NOTICE OF have not yet) 1960 Kaiser, 4 dr No PUBLIC SALE Serial No, K4920152372. | M18082. Public sale Dee. 11, 12, 14, "83 ) to the iron bars on her windows, ‘ BLIC BALE the granite walls and the uniform | yp Pte ag A Ag = No #EM2878 ed guards with tommy guns, but | still is amazed at the efficiency of | at 1:30 pm the Mint, with its scales so deli- Dee. 11, 12, 4, "83 | cate that they register the differ- NOTICE OF PUBLIC ence between two identical pieces | }0% Nash ¢ Doss, Meter He. Kasnes. of paper, one of which has a pen- Pert Beulzeasd, igne Orton, on Decem- . a > mn. | cil mark on it. . Om nm STATE OF MICHIGAN-—In the Probate ‘Troy Play Is Tomorrow | court tor the County of Oakland, In the matter of the petition concern- John Meisener, minor. Cause No. | “Mrs. Bascomb Keeps Christmas” | ,7> ?™=s* of said | at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at fire hall | im this 2. Procceeds will go toward the | recreation project for 194. ‘Imlay City Girl Engaged : IMLAY CITY—Mr. and Mrs. | om HOLLY~—Emery C. Gudith, Don- of his car on Ormond road and) Royd Zavitz announce the engage- | city, Additional County News. Lawrence Stover, | White Lake Rd., was treated at Water pressure of about 6 Dead on arrival at Mt. Carmel | aid R. Winglemire and R. Paul | struck a tree, according to Michi- ment of their daughter, Mary cocy Hospital, Detroit, was Jo | Enliot have been chosen directors | £4" State Troopers of the Pontiac | | ouise, to William R. Shaw, son |of the Holly Chamber of Com-/| Post. merce for three year terms. The annual election of officers 23, of 8275. of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Shaw. Tt H fe ee iz Fourteen new officers were ap-| son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bon- | will take place at the next meet-| Pontiac General Hospital for face | pounds to the square inch is near pointed by the guard. ney. | on Page 10 ing. | and hand cuts suffered in the crash.! the limit of human endurance. | Death Notices Cards of Thanks 2 Wanted Male Help 5 __Wanted Male Help 5| Wanted Female Help 6| Wanted Female Help o| Work Wanted Female 9A | Moving & Tracking 12 WE WISH TO THANK OUR BEAUTY OPERATOR | ORaDU TE PRACTICAL NURSE, | VET WITH 2 TOR STARE TROCE - ~ — ~ ty -_ Bax REAL ESTATE ___9't_ Pontiac Back Building | City references PE +00. | wants . , WASHINGS & IRON (G8 IN MY} MEATHERLY, DECEMBER #,_ 1983 Pot. Sembee of the Sationd SALESMEN C Help Wanted 7 | “home. PE > | nish ond Hight wrecking. PR 6-070. mer Relazet bana of ir; | Coaneay acy Szsreoss Sue") NT ESE E-D) | sie spening tr sup-cime ee. | “OFSUIMELS! —inpusTRIAL —_| “Sarre ‘tps Eente Inundey | _ Garden Plowing 124 1 Aer tate ic| pathy extended to us during our men, Must ove _eutemeniio. ond ELECTRICIAN — Disco nie Arhiur Plelacher. | PC2Bt sorrow, due to the, loss a A Pp ete tn ane eh - 3B. Phillips, C, D. J. C., and Path- — me, pee Owe?r O ws service Z. D. Reatheriy dear broth- er The s P. Webster Journe men of wy ~ *- 5 — ° to work ~~. So Wahine ad | WE TS, . cf ae eae ‘Flint Tool & Mfg. C Mrs. Minnie . cere all rela- : : , int Too . Lo. + See eerie | sedergees re| Millwrights, | \@AtTAN | seasnemssruce ox tgatsmemmeebssee | eae 2 STEAM (CLEANING "Ss evel Tisstine tas. other Kind deeds. A ial . eS school edu 4m } 73, gf Seca pce yae ieee | Meee owen signe ce! Machine wn Tare | “ lines, Saturday for | fies Sipe eeerr 8%, Yor ; ay 40-Hour Work Week “4 ~Sahe | Em Panam cee ers| Repair Man | rsnigeson tars cammgs | 40-Hour Work Week |. a ms . taker Tae tomy Mt Waward Cleaners. 718 West Huron Employe: ponstne -nclude — Robin. $6 Whitfield. beloved im- | _W,frwm INDUSTRIAL : ssqelanee ‘pies. Setar: “ea” esther Gree Funera! Directors 4 Tool Makers ELECTRICIAN sich tebve, pencten & ster tee: pot a thts . DAY SHIFT morning. ait Erith | Voorhees-Siple APPLY Apply Avon Tube Co, | “ry Mester @reugh Pricey. __ Hope Comet FUNERAL HOME > - aoe Noon Ge” Se _| Consumers Power Co. McOUIGAN, DECEMBER 8, 1953, | “mbulance bad ontiac Motor Division T. DISTRICT MANAGERS, a W. te tees sat ge, | Donels h Employment Offi ak cn. ceeen ren mY]. Afiner’' nay sicouiges, et" | Donelson-lohns mproyment Ne | Kas’ ie Broaress., Mien selected | SXPERIE WCB SOOKEREPER Swarts. and Mrs. Merle Burger. FUNERAL ROME vise men, Aloo wil be compictely| red Mecelient ‘mu omibe, Baz: woaey, Gessner igh, ry de 2 Glenwood Avenue {rained of ail phases of our work, | reterenc required. De eet epply Chapet ‘with ‘Rev. MT. Starkey Pontiac, Mich. necessary. snceptionally bigs | ments ond are cocking "a Sartee fous|| SOX REPLIES Cm, ore Sit] pasa watches eer . > be . write | . lee been ee At 10 am. today Bon TH Boulac views,” ""'"| _Gusdnoe ‘pasting on ie mitcm, | D mae Oe. there were replies at iy ae omANgut,, ELECTRICAL HELPER Permencet, zeman for tertord, Twp. see 24; beloved! § the Press office in Som" test ous on’ car. Call some _tten. “Tivevin Ou estes | husband of Mrs. Cornice : Pe carte sp tal Br IN yininG OF Rica asst fsiner wt, Cretan || Che folowing Boxes: | MANAGER TRAINEE | "ACTORY & | } Kenneth Ritch; dear brother ca and Gary Ritch, Mrs 3% 8, 1% 4 1, Pe a ee CURB end Disna Ritch cere | | 2, 28, 46, 60, BI, 62, 94, cam wm we m| LEADING ENGINE | WW AITRESSE deo om be Bet Goturdey, te 98. cept 2 men, 2 to 28, into Tee &. Goatees, Pentios S Tarte Missionary burch with Secegement program = Treting | —— i ssin aon TO @ Most BE 18 Inte Ottews Park Ceme- @| % pmscnaiy supervieed and re | Permanent position with HIFT timates Re nell Fe eto S| tit aerntre tent | imnininegie Rast "Wis| APPLY Oy Pangon Paice WOK | here Peas, OE be akon fo. tne. United = Wanted Mate telp dividuals. Must be high sches! Wrp. TED'S » Xi sana PAINTING — PAPER time of funeral service | A-] MECHANICS FOR)! eraduate some rottene preterred kt es aes WOODWARD AT SQUARE LE. RD. CABINET WARER 6 CARPER. pager removed St gas) can 2-382. LINCOLN - MERCURY DEALER. GOOD PAY ay a is Ae mE ze cere ee te tee ci) PIKE ST. All Geints Episcope! NEED ? REAL ESTATE SALEs- for office "Sentry of oor time . CORT M, IMBLER Yéar tireless teammate, 0 & STEADY. SEE MAL } Grd salary rerular increases Basen or merit and outstanding employe benefits. Automobiles Gecessary. Phone General Public Lean Corporation, FED1181, 10 te 1% am honday through Prt oe7 WTD. EXPERIENCED STEAM PRESSER D & D Cleaners 10 W. Huron INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN Must be able to resistance be able to work with ¢ minimum Flint Tool & Mfg. Co. 1 HADLEY 687. ¥, MICH IT’S A GOOD JOB . . SELLING ETS at | Classified ad! To get a Women WANT WALL, ‘WASHING. . = 1808 | Hat in TE fNCINERATOR SERVICE AsHwS & rubbish hore. cow. & goat Sim. | Pern oF Ax KIND, REA- 7: Biv _ sonable . ae — 4 bieh anrtime tt _ PE 3.3580 ~ SMITH MOVING ~ or Service FR 4400 | TRUCKING 4 ar | ourk, Gah tay time PE CHL Trucks for Rent % Ton Stakes Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co, w : Ro REPAIR SHOP, AlR-COOL "re ae ACCO TA THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1953 Wed. MisceMancous .28| Wanted Rea! Estate 31 /SLICE OF HAM | Ber Sale Houses 40| For Sale Houses 40 Selo Houses 40) __ Few.’ Aise lange site rus of ) Bquity te your nome, ' — cm 5 4 _ - — < o Ya v1 | wn Wed. Contract Mtgs. be CORT'M IMB > ! L. ° . 2 tm bene . LER | \~ IMMEDIATE case For rour |‘!!! Jesive __ FB +esee | : | eas m Nand umttnct or equity m your! CASH FOR EQUITIES New $ Room on FHA ——— Indian Village Best Buys — We ba-y buver thet wil pay Ag yer, © | WEBSTER of amp K. L. Templeton, Realtor | cam tor rour you receive om this rm bome on paved Exclusive Sffering! One See ve san |e ©. — re 2a | sirahieiogaieg ‘home; valne” buy I hs sircot, Aluminum siding, (tint | uch ia. demand . ve ‘ Today onan | Reet “CaS ieee Lr ated estaae id ep Seipprheoes | Se bemge oman ee; | WEST SIDE BRICK et eur Gisposai te purensse wee) ROY KNAUF, Realtor | wie at 6 pet cent io allisauned 94.600 down | vO ment oll A. C. Reet I ps oor tt) awiadta = = | “ae Se ee gerage, vecest. vee Piijetine rect. © cxcevton. pe FOR B i — @ } . ac oa er wa MAHAN | Convalescent Homes 316 | Home and Business fusst “conveniences including Drayton Plains room. > ,™~ Oey | Vv MAHAN /HILLCREST CONVALESCENT Located inside the city on a oan . oS. j - . tral freplsce aod large pie: | Home beds available for chronic, | main street. Large business picture windows enclosed porch; 3 bedroom “Gunnison” home ture window —peeutfa, REALTY CO. REALTORS | Best operetive ote. Pontiac Gue space fer rostenrant or what Dear gare. Will consider house only 1 yr. old. Grand floors & finish. base. CO-OPERATIVE MEMBERS } private reem vescsnabie rel more yep me ines ge. te Poatios te trode $20,000 ‘with living room, large .comb. ment with 8 f%. ceiling wee Prenings end Sundays heme Fenn eure. oon approved | yA, --, 4-8 only $2,008 terme : with a 4 — 22 +1 ou | 2 WwW. Buren Ph FE jo aah - | Gown and easy term WEST ge rT] build i cous $1,000,000 5% | fer Rent Rooms 32) tie balance, per, fart ved road. Attractive ¢rm. net Sh conpeting, tel Blee for iess an pis. foo but you —_~ . plete | and ter eae low-cost, costar, safer pane | LARGE FRONT ATTRACTIVE, Seonson, “gingsedte treat porch bus. Substantial down pay cf wat figure with only oe Carma eT frontage we | teh gues, furmtened, for pre- | Lake Oakland, Lakefront | witm stone trim. Nice iawn with; mentto FH A. Morigag $4,000 dows. See it! This ree or closing fee. a su oe. SI Year - roun¢ 3 bedroom ee eae See dear garage et 960 per mo fge! wameaane — CHARLES REALTORS |-—~~ ‘Steepino noowa, ——— me resm combiastion i with cement Or Lake peivieges.| Fourth Street RY W. Huron PE ¢-0521 lis W. Pike Bt has automatic F.A. best and 011.008, | terme : ELIZ. LK. ESTATES | _After @ FE 4-4062 of PES-6001 | SLEEPING ROOM & GARAGE —f vain te WEST SIDE. 4 rms. and bath on G. 1 resale. 3 bedrooms. IMMEDIATE Wert side Near bus. FE ¢6337 rc stockings for Sante. This is jot 100x125 ft. Linowall in bath bath shower living One of the newer well built CASH RooMs pvr Saou aaboe. . quite an bay _ citing and rest. Dear ga- room, eachen ood my es with living rm wonp rates Oreha ° vileges room. Stairw kitchen +0028 7-2 is son bee po enna river 3 lakes. Only additional room. Large 70 bath down-2 bedrooms up. DEPOSIT : ts _ land contract. We | |ALEEPING ROOM FOR GENTLE for a good desl in a Lake: 0.68 WE CED Gove pe BF Pa hecomen, ee as many land contracts mee. ot _ 60 Pincenes. Posen. a * WHITE LAKE TWP. 1@acre estate to 4 per cent mortbage st fl iivetime aluminum sid- with 12-rm. modern this one. ‘storms & screens, Cor- oe Oy sae gmt TODAS. Cas For Rent Rooms 32 GILES REALTY CO. Sacetiont ceaditnen, Rew ol A.C. ae 26. OR A very Livesle and 5. EN Wareet Co 3 NICE ROOM FOR 1 OR 3 GIRLA, au ‘ Ww. Hucol san| perem, mew Sears sacioess| Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor omegeire pone, s Ee ove W. Buren St. downsta = ACL , Z | ______Open 8 to 9 ; alse 30x$0 ft. barn. More . corner of Riker Bldg. CALL CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM DAY (OMY | \\ . ° LAKE ORION a eee eee Pty! net Loncense pl 3 BEDROOM RANCH —— | { SLEEP! - . " Beautiful new 3 bedroom ranch y — cedar CASH FOR YOUR : deaes oo Pvt. ome eae teientty But, sir, it’s a great incentive for the men to train hard.” pene. wot wttenen,| FLOYD KENT, Realtor | — Very _sttnactive ~~. — NTR people FE 2-61 a com | 44 W. Lawrence FE 56105 : , We nove oo caskeuners walt SSCHREEEPTNG ROCK WITH RE- ian. 1500 seo a= Eves : Diet Sapural gplncy, com ing to oul seasoned com | frigerator. tor 1 man. PE 65-6711, Rent Apt. Unfurnished 36 | F St owrer. $3711. down, by Next to ‘Eemmess Power Home & Cottages Pom binstion breezseway & courleosn, and quiet ection. | 02 Rerten pach i Reet ore eee | WALLED LAKE & VICINITY wiility rm. with Ys beth & DOUBLE ROOM } c laundry trays. in A. JOHNSON — | Bragigren teen One =| Meee a tetcue fe one] | FOR LEASE Knudsen OPEN. SORE RETA, | SackadSusomen, te FE 4 3e33 —SmGLE 6LSSIRO 800 Oe ee eee ths| Mew building 28080 A. located | Ae Ma «1866 heat, & clés. Bet were es 1704 S. T +4 | CARON SLERFina —ROGU—POR la Draywe Plains, __ | S isase Meters stare treat ex | Bloomfield Area 2308 ‘Devenshire sew face brick | BQUTFY in ¢ ROCMS AND, BATE, sale. Privileges on Lower S. Telegraph Rd. | ROOM FOR |@ ROOM UNFURN. APT. EXTRA| celient location in prosperous busi- Lovely 6 rm. brick ranch home| 0 _#2ne. 3 bedrooms, . dine basement $3200, bal. Arai Straits Lake. 7 8 an 368 W. Huron "| tee, Adults, In Oxtord. 0a 6-3134.| hess section Por informetion call with 1% baths, ce fancy noms] img. kitchen. breakfast room. 1%| $18 per month. 100 8. Merrimac. . | CASH FOR YOUR ee ESTO, BOOM |? ROCs Mek aera; cnr corace sed Ener pine op | Seas ye. cliappeat: $800 DOWN 3 BEDRMS., VACANT "i , ork 4007. 22 | good : : Dped diumiaum storm heat, } LAND CONTRACT r Reve ~nicia = 8 on tovende sequmed. shows W M. A. cash ‘ copone and rooms are immediate “poasecs! : “ is ay? ten oom, kitchen & — a a CLEAN SLEEPIN between 6 & 8:30 only. 1466 5. ce . Spacious lot is well Price $24,500. Financing arranged. é living rm dining rm. B © ROOM, FOR 2 inette.. with suto. Kitchen nice bed- ave Srmbere i ROOMS” AND BATH. PRIVATE KENNEDY ¥..@ avon —FEs-sesa | SU Dest, Clectrie et ee cay | Seems OSMers throug: Fior- i ; . RORAB. with pri Call ; Lovely oak STEAM HEATED SLEEPIN entrance On bus line. Reason- West Side 2 Family ward Leke 5 IN ; basement, H. A. ig “@, Fae | able. 1684 Baldwin REALTOR Well located and in 15 min- =" eT $1,350 WN best * H.W, Near St. Pine. tea | Se Nee Balding | Oot. Maren TOP ve casey! ise walking distance of Sage |= et BE DOWN | beatyiot tee acheckene. ewig) MS ebd’ bus. Bee. i! ? iv oe ‘avenne Rent Utfice Space 38C naw St, Excellent 2 family unil $1,250 DOWN tote with plasay of beestinal shade oes : quiet rooms, PE 134: |3 ROOM APT. AVAIL. DEC isth. wits full basement & 2 car ge small home in Pontiac off Dixle.| trees Buy vodey sad move in to- 20 SCENIC ACRES ot SLEEPINO oc FOR CLEAN. a PE_ 47500. 3082 Henry WOODWARD AVENUE pice property. a 5 A gles morrow. ony he down. Ps sobe en. echanic a uburp Heights. é é ry plum . : -- home # DOUBLE ROOM SUITABLE FOR |) MODERN ROOMS. STOVE RE | Main Moor, ben & turnished,|} WM. H. KNUDSEN aon ae. oe OUTSTANDING Pie Dame ee tse ee HM on ak aie an i taaiees at rator all utilities pleaty of parking. 3002 . Ht. RN: TE. clean inside Balance $50 month. VALUES OF ’'53 crib. 2 wells & flowing 3 Whittemore. Ser Sees weet) "3% | OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE NOW 510 _— . B. D. CHARLES Don't let anyone tell you there are spring. Priced for immediate { | LAROE ROOM 4 KrTCICEN PRIVE| pimps monte | | Bise. Ponte re cat | resin Be a Stae| Spring test Spgs Seetnes| Fou "o “age ‘alvyen tats |- EET hated nae ee _ = , ‘ - _ = a he ey tT oo rwo BEDROOM Geod 6 room home in fH lo Eves, PE £10 of FE 2170 a & tmoome BD seem icon Near me “ 3 Wanted to Rent 32A PRIVATE 3 ROOM & BATH, ee hen te8 | Subdivision. Drapes, cotten, lasye living seem fise- | ———____—__---|_ home wi of] fired steam heat. 40 FERTILE ACRES ' puneoanennrernan |" Gees aan, alle carpetisg. automatic washer, auto- pg Re gt By ag and on-povement pies 4 yes, I cat LOCAL STORE MANAGER Wants etater, and stove furnished 06 ox Included Sra bedrooms, closets and ‘ Offering © mF living room. full |” wun ity sete loud FESO. | a buy ci eee NM | serena woos RL W. BIRD, Realtor sm! HOTEL ROOSEVELT | Room mouse in LAKE ORION.| 3 acres éxcellent wats) T\ANDT sg ag Ee hE pe fies ? - 5 J bd . | aA Ahad oP reer) DORRIS | caavenos x, cuank | Sik iene oo et egy tetas —_ : SMALL GOTTAGE. BEATED 16| ‘own YOU'LL LIKE THE HOME | Realtor Co-op Member Eves Rd. "ine area. 3 bedroom. Sell or Trad ———| Meights Rd. Lake Orton | AND LOCATION. INDIAN VILAG! 1362 W. Huron 8t +6402 N C or heonise. fully, landeceped, aie: : e HOTEL AUBURIN ut ound Ae SY ato —ennebou ear Cooley Lake wainum. storms j JIM WRIGHT, R Rooms r < . Home | BEA TWO BEDROOM! 3 vedroom sHT, Realtor anol Day or Week COZY SMALL HOME | Attractive brick Bedroom and| brick reach bome. Located South | nice moder 'hilehen, Gupresen: — F ' son ranges ' re tem) Shale tal mateecheeeeh | "Slee TENTagttitd NiSrate | CRAM PARE = noeT™ Spee et eee st] Bape eee comes | sata aie pt oe 10 Aubare 24238| fully modern, $100.06 “"itn “Slarge rooms, emt ¢ nitehen. eviomeue dryer ~~ i ee 5 ee ted, bungalow ~" ’ wn Tosuses HOMES FOR month, redit repert, WE SELL | Reome wnt Boorg 320 | ischaemic cine | Sey Sea aoc rng AO none etat of" sMeurkss | FE'TSim skein St Becomes | feu} ear gorge tals pre| COLORED FAMILIES : a. | ee eee eS home _ PE 22615 for appointment 5 Pull with 6 room basement, : | ROOM amD BOARD POR MEN. | eee fF DOOR. START LIVING. | THRE: BEDROOM BUNGALOW TNT AT $4190 dows and 44 per month | scster weter, paved WE BUY at Fromece ve bem . FT TRAILER FOR RENT OR To Buy—To Sell—To Trade A home we are proud tw show OPEN cfm , treet on : — oy IT ts aM H te ae $1,000 Dow heater rd Spotiess throughout, water ’ n . | WE TR ADE . gee Soa ad worker Phone ‘tate, * inure , ae wTTAC M A AN = oe ee paved ‘trive, “dandy Dare 3-8 Bnesetiste possession on this sub- oan iar, yw : PLE caLl FE 33853 FOR - rtp | SF Fea fe Pull tenseeeun” thes ate Ortee.| Russell A. Nott, or Wo aise help Moance desis ig second eed fg -- A gp Be - 3 SEATS Sy, hei Tome Cully sandscaped fenced’ let 3506 IROL EEEET ROAD uate Gol $30 per month. Bet ie W. PIKE PE 44008 ZB o deal beret There just | VACANCY FOR ELDERLY LADY | References. Aduits with 1 bud. pa Evenings ‘til ® — Sunday 1-0) 4 BA — ture left on , _ } caything we cant sell | _M_narsts Dome, FE S437) FE 5-818, wet teca ro the VACANT Make tis pick’ live torever- | PAUL A. KERN, Realtor , ‘ we eee AAT Shoah, 2 pnongeng | PORN, APT AND PERM ERE | page tae ota y nem | SS Sete oped | Soe ATER ata ee Partridge ace eteiy, “WE JUST Sanford | PL 22360. - FOR SALE BY Cavan 3 bsD the popular magesines. Ogbrie! . your home. 2 Oakland Ave. 2-0208 Edw. M.S Real ma “west SPcsiee "and | siren Ciena teat | sap wares eres radio. NOW! inspect it te person. lew nouns: ee Bt ROOMS BATH S| 9 THE “BIRD™ TO SEE . w. M, Stout, Kealtor nr Er 2-431! a ws: ee | x : a. Call us tor an ent. Three FOR YOUR MONEY per thousand. Tl OM. teginaw re sense | Botan iit weekn Wiket SDE Rent Lake Prop. 37B 7 ACHE | ROOM BUNGALOW. | bedroom vungsloy with vases WAY OUT WEST Opes Bveaings ‘Ul i | “Private bash, Ml Owe | nnn sch ol stores. near lake | aad dryer ané storm deere and Constier the features offered in CLARKSTON of Pontiac some 30 miles is the © REST : ti __ | LAKE COTTAGE HOT AND COLD $5500. $1,000 dn. 4 $2150 down these three bedroom face brick small community of Clyde call your Charts corsettiere. PE WANT TO BUY FARM FROM a ig Cg ay | | water no drinkers. EM 3-3206 ” off whe ’ se jake ie: aowe i —_— Roars nomk shee “a oe Tear ee om ‘and roo 8 Ge Tae ma Ln ____ | _e@wner Box 1 Pontine Press ers, PE 2.0318 | WALLED —AKE. © RM. COT-| ceday $1 0 down full basement. ails, : |, good roof, , 24, i- MON. , ae vnixhed. - ’ gene . In Pontiac the Or EE TSE | rns RAPES Bacay au Rem Apts, Furiahed 36 | OF «i WMS ATE ERG Mee PETERS ty Com Mg See cae | ete | Re eae j Dees eee | = es _ s ember mic th, . : vy oO evi ATIONS 6656 | ae “ oes, veur |WILL RENT > RM APT. IN Rent Houses Untura. ss a%. ~ ro eee gh not vine te. CARROLL G PORRITT . a napkins eorvies ; 0 ee y hom couple ’ RANCH HOME dining space in Wet Ware _ Sutherland ‘Studion, 18°. urea. “ "| {or my children PE sas. |¢ ROOMS ® BATE. LAKE PRIVI- i) living toon eit letge =| 2 Family Brick whehen, fur nenlaved. slums | "Ge ius marie) income mat y Wtd. Children to Board 25 RRIS & SON LAKE ORIOY 2 ROOMS PURE |, {tt TM ON. rock covering one Lecated on large * solid drive. it ae 10 room, and 2 bath income on « to 3. LTOR CO-OP MEMBE ed. suldts’ FE ¢oTss Two BED2°OM HOME WITH GIL wall, two thermo pane win- § lenge ome. ea ene Eat. pw eS ny ye — Ces Sees S45 Me 0 Most a t 1 W. Hores PE +188 |$ ROOMS OR BASEMENT APT | Donk G08 quotes, oe paved anee. SSP master pateen, oom fe coe ee eee — a oo Pak, ote ae 2 went, gue heat and tho formtane i ¢ , . ~ . “ . m= a \ 775. eensed home, Meares LISTINGS WANTED | sce sa ae ee | See dee Mr Smith | eting. Included. attached vey Petes itt wad et | Come out sotay and judge tor) station off East “tape in Priced st ‘only $14.00. Owner ¢ “LICENSED BOARDING BOURE ys ary Woiing Vete entrance FE +5455 af; _. 1 pea, offered ot sis t80 es, Cuact mast et - ferme te sod Beasts ae. a > ] wants to vastness. a HTC UNEWINCHTAM | ROOMS ORIVATE ENTRANCE | Shi som, LOWER FAT AVA | Eirme'Baemenevkampes | Excellent Cor, Location |, ¢ RT wim, inn gupece, cereme | SON? te Gnipaad LoVe 18S: ~Ui NG b | PE $4850 ev )-6765 : . ee . tile - x 5 ee CARED 28) 8. Marshall i ROOMS AND BATH ADULTS MODERN « ROOM LAKE HOME. py Fs A — Bad See pele S tm, Pame. joes fenced-in_ beck Price ARD E. PARTRIDGE Wal . FE 4-984) or FE 4-008) mag Ey Ry ig ~~ a "ie rm.. dining vm . kiichen end $10,500. Terms. J. A. \ . td. Household Goods 27 PRIVATE PARTY Wants TO, Witom, Mich, MArket 1444 = | a, ae rm, @. bedrms. and bath up Taylor. Realtor, PE 42544 REALTOR \ FE2-831 ~~ buy 8 couple of land econtracte|j HM APT _, Sas Mar e-2t04, after 7 mm. es ee osmt. also enclosed front REALTY CO. REAL - @ W. Huron st. Eve . | = in SUITABLE FOR COU . a8 FURNISHED J ROOM COTTAGE porch Large corner lot 78 52225, | 1075 W Huron Pe teen 7 to 8 WANTED FURNITURE co, houses er near Pontiac | pis with private levetory, wo beth ‘ee FP : Perty, modern & Det. Rear Loon toned for C1. idea spot for gas NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH 7 ROONT BRICK TERRACE MARS * rate 2 nice nr ro 2 root uron Plains, MI 62043; ‘tation or super market, Good Post B Jam pove cageine tor cate | CANT PARhs at ONCe 15 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE € ROOM 19 MI OUT. $3. PO.| oa at ma.) | CC ee ad is “Maynard Court mer a “= ies and the highest price tm snah Mave buyers, F * adults Bast Bird. FE 4s4se Bon 834 1962 W. Huron, open eves PE 46002 ¢ ROOM RANCH TYPE HOME| > HOUSES | Eat? ~ | pg cot L @ © Sales Company. Ont FOR ACTION | =A AND HOT WATER ¢ ROOMS, LAKE PRIVILEGES SPECIAL = John rwin basement, 2 car garage. breese- 2 HO S Reasonadie land Cour reert © furni d J. | + . . st sash, new carpeting . tere canes etme Swed farm. ig me selling ef your house, 9 ROOMS CHRISTIAN COUPLE } BEDRM NOME. NEAR SILVER | “*Po"Sulecdve wearty new bunee- =. om 10 ACRES George Marble, Realtor coh L & & PE 2-200 t ! ve sttenstive REALTOR ty acre > lot, off TOTAL PRICE 626) tet te BOY FF ¢ — trect’ im cae’ tot otk een yoo toune — ts = = on ee = jae low con rPin-pe ee 923 Y .% ~~} > ahaa $2,500 _ ons: samen ; Fr Ge Boy WF oe abcTiow tt e“l,.m, Sige for see. S pooMé & Batw OUTSIDE EN. _“ rite Daily Press Box ang utility at Muntoon Lake. This | phone PE D460!" Eve FE HLLNESS FORCES ME TO BELL, Socire to uve ' Day for you that Lt Man ; OE antiete— pam PONTIAC REALTY | wence carace 6 vtiiies tum CHOICE ¢ @00M ROME. FILE, ao = AR. EE — | fe oon he ee ee Sense ‘sas’ "S toneeeua,” tnime \ Bought and sold daiiy, MY 3-30r2 12? Beltwin PE 52275 | _ 192 Barimecre Bivd oy en “a Reply| ccreen well insulated. yd LARGE FAMILY? ape lee eernnare Nee «= Teom. dining room yg PA ; WANTED TO BOY. all Trpes or BLUY_—SEI FCRN MODERN 7 ROOM MO." Poetic Press. Sox 71 | some work om the inside. Let 7 rooms & bath here with ofl| siding new ot “furnece’ new Stached garage. Smell house has two ys) furntture Ph. PE 9-6623 > i- I LL | tel apts complete Kitchens chi WALLED LAKE 2 BLocKS To 1005150 Owner in cervice will beat, pared street, close in. automatic wat he: use 2 jar rooms and is now rented 4 ove FURNITU! OR TRADE dren welcome Sleepy Hollow Mo | ‘iélage. New section Newly deco-| sell for palance $3.550.99 "iced St only $7,500 with terms.| conditicn inside —- ew tor #8 per month Both houses view. just NITURE NEEDED K DE tel 480 Dixie Highway fated eating for Let 3] ot ealy 8.50 per mest. ‘Truly DICK VALUET, Realtor | tt. bus ana store at oeeT™tt | are plastered and have oak foors| 10 340 B. Cage "Lake - Py Wit “bey ouirignt ‘wr CIA Rha. S10 ICE Sleeping room with bechen priv’ poe need ne desirable K. G. Hempstead Realtor 22 6, Telegraph FE $000) (oun PE SOM! _— jy ~ 3 }~ the mee = oo . B BR Commen! iARR: | ie Very nicely furnished. ‘ a’ + , , Se dB . details and fase rn Pn menity es AMERON CLARE “sue o' Gene va sate ‘none 1000 Wroming. Detroft. fer 0 | yp cee? © Bee Mo sir] A HOME OF YOUR Sylvan Shores Brick as. sRONT on FONTIACS LARGE? os a. 5 Hur MODERN 4 ROOM LAKE HOME | N Fisher Bo i WN LA . Geagebuse buyers. cash Salting FE want TO scr pean rho uron ae aomette bead agian Near Fisher Body so O M Gosaiy* pedroom Brick $750 DOWN $850 DOWN : Winres SUNELE—Farpe WiLL BOT om vecth cane | Protesstonal pg parte Pamemet, cand weeme. | Bite, bas tad stores. 2 bedroom | Seminole Hills matic heat and het water Our 72 Posmeon Vecent. Federorated ; Sotles ‘ne aon Ged to oe Groperty Purchasers walla. = | oa 7a Searcom. vets ‘ARE ORION, 6 ROOMS, 3. BED- heat and hot water. s¢ Srate din.| One of the finest five (5) bedroom fireplace “ie beth, - delight bas. 3 "living room, Soorsels “a La ! enable FE 400s = R. F. McKINNEY | Smartty decorated. Automatic het rooms. large litmg room over ing soem, fireplace. Full price #8. po pe gh ey BR 2 car garage well | ene eae “Neck. “Wics| Priced sensenabin Gene Sec 'd : Share L y er ee ee ee ete na oo week. te y | ge A nae = feeuire Wats per. Pe ise wo Pe oas7 allen fortable ant livable heave Vesti- call Maen : }. WR. Pe sine with beautiful shade S. today. Open 2 to. 4 p.m thrcagn iving Quarters 26 Cae Vie | _ Walled Lake TOensend 99821 ber Shor comer of Waites * BUD" ” ‘ . bule and center | hall entrance. eve, FE 5-c0e6, price only $5 250. oa t GHARE LIVING @UARTERS Ix <,7 e ~All ed | oe ———— | icholie tra lot, fenced playgrouna for the} “Bud” Nicholj DONELSON PARK hom: ay ‘ Ps) For i kiddies. Sunroom. Bad” Nicholie NEW RANCH Perry ener ten coupe W ant to Sell?. 1 ROOM COMPLETELY PURNISH. ~~~ Rent Store Space 38A a, SEATS ______. | . seurestion suum “wf REAL ESTATE Saulent be 3 cer . — “e-em eee : : ~ BIRMINGHAM, 4 BEDROOMS. 1% | Seeing ts believing. shows | 3 SCeE Bhi cupboards home, free vent cate for 3 cei. BUY : sg Room PURW apr wit ae, GOOD FOR MANY bath, large living room with fire-| 7 sppointment, cbawesen Weteres Eeaeae'e ts San” Goan Gade ii UYERS WAITING cept 1 or 2 small chfidren. Le | B place, dining room 12x15 Pry 7 : Utien 2 > r meter works. FE cated at usiness ft. corner 800, East. Side blocks from Auburn Rd. rp { you x rt ae asere seemnend sell on Kurth Real gh that wiltey teem "Sih extra yA a CLOSE IN EMeED Lany | nave ak. 7 oF Estate, Phone MI ¢-7676. property really sink, hot © to 5 .or Your your home is of Strictk odetn Com i water arg © ie wocere home rattan Se welertece | formahed ame, sleam beak ee 7 Beets few Segre, At bane | Gena wth, oh pints oe OR Sit. | Ras ® Som home 8% cor ee FE i a. rae (cad ee for ection! immediate ewe % washer Accommodates ee ee betes | rocudta, 23 west. $17 weekly, FE Wed Tremeportation 24) WHITE BROS, | itn ett BE — = ® APT. ADULTS ONLY » fae Priced "St zy, ; TY Toure om wenrs Open ® to * for Your Convenience | BASEMENT Ph OR rk Seen oe acme | on ae Oe Y wndeon: S i a i i! 7, i fe i Pit i i ; 8 Bh : NICHOLIE AND HARGER CO. ; i Hl iE : : - if ri 3 it gia7 ae Ye Se 4 comme * Se ee Veg a . j ¢ ’ ; \, \ | | ; N , = j -_ _ : ! ....THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1958 | oe ae FORTY- —Fer_ Sale Houses 40] ne OF Sale Houses 40 __ For Sale Houses 40| FUNNY BUSINESS by Hershberger ' Business Opportunities 47 For Sale Nowsetrailers 50| For Sale Used Cars 55 For Sale Used Cars 55 4 | we BAY oom | So? Ne oe a } BEER, WINE, GROU. “TRAVELO. 2 OPEN |Hamebries__| Blackwood Sane el penereet| LT ARPT. ALWAYS . Enkeraont, Seve ome. bes may St ams me Seve sind im ‘rural Aen eat der 6h 008, Resdngen rar tales PIONEER HIGHLANDS |. hiscer: aul. sareces sccrestion| sui tot_ teler “sabk tas "eeit cree have re Spr eae ‘ LOWER ne “ a “Pesto ope OBERT. | O.K. ‘ | Sa ard ta lll PRICES! So Sa he wee ome |e oes, Used Cars Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m, window; hea beach. land- 'ERN ; ip ; pow | 1949 door ment Mtcwe, hent:| sompad tot Sen hk wos TAVERN—HOME | los teat tol Rem eee eee | | 1949 Mereury 4 concrete drives: lak- ; Terms can be Cc ae er MMe acres om the Dinie Highway irc brates and @irectiopal. sig.) >=" | 1946 Ford 2 dr. compare e on peed —— —_ jean ae nals ns for 61 4 Ao trade ay! . ; | 1950 Chevrolet 2 4 ’ Office from 8 to 8 foot femved ete bees) citey fee EE Sie’ ; 2% atames | Humphries (91) Baldwin Ave. Pr. 34030 all aR nen te bees inched sere Pee a — a) Don t Forget | 1946 Buick 4 door . 8 soom all moder home with | Located im the City this economs-| —! 8? snewer call PE 2.201 mag tormice tables, chesmose®~| fowrisc sil CHIEF | 1948 Studebaker 4 dr breeseway to 2 car garage: full cal 3 bedroom modern home is er chairs, © fi. bar Neon | Rowsetraiier, 40 Leetted 3300 ! - % basement, eute. ofl beat. modern | very apres. Lares Nee tit can te teen tot ties | Emwsadeth Labo Rd | | 1949 Olds hydta. 4 dr. fruit trees and berry bushes ond | Dlastered, “painted wells: stair: ak eae Beal" |: - wheel WIN [ ER | 1948 Pontiac hydra. 2 dr. full price is only $7950 with | Way to floored attic. Paved street Rome to 08 yeu oh Fie ee | —— a | | 1949 24 terms. This is an exceptional | ‘= good section Priced to sell at with this busy bar. 87, a | 187, 35 FOOT ALMA LOOMAN ’ | son oor buy. | $0,450. Terms Don't fail to im yetinces os Rey Sy ou | _ 01.000. 200 Ghimmess Ss 1951 vrolet 2 door spect this property! SYLVAN VILLAGE for just $10,000 dm. (1387.) NEW MOON 195¢ RAIL | - evrore ‘ nea MODERN | gs 9am beme Roowtt- TE IDE | er 35 ft 3625 Elsabeth Lake Re 1951 Nash Rambler cetmne, Gah bale: aah dee ce. } Sis oral -W SPECIAL THIS WEER: |. s ce aiaaiie./Humphries . | traits okra za) STA a ions WAIT sires“ auto. heat 35, car garage, lot. Here ts an “all-on-one” fioor | Brenings after © ¢all Mr Eddy, , Es TATE SERVICE Inc New 37 foot deluxe, Detroiter only | PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG Pontiac Office J. Landmesser, Mer PE 41582 FE 507s 63.795. cash or terms Special 1951 Pontiae 2 dr., hydra. while ther iast 4 good » h “0 < an Tone Se Sele Behe m time tes em a i joa used trailers st 6995 each. 1950 Mercury 4 door y loc =1126160 «You will lik vestibule e: large living | IMMEDIATE POSSESSION | 1 Russell Young | sieetenittcied ols| pales, Sosctefatie ans | TOR bedroom down. res e rent Ox-| : . Se at 7 Frogs sree gamawaraniy | Ex fri ci fae Ete] Will Your Car) io petuse sada coupe 412 W. Heron PE 44825 ll ‘se car garage $14,800. with paved drive. Lake A a of # | 4 | sa porting ‘HM Wetking, 200i | BUTTE, ee ROYAL 3 whi Start in the 1947 Frazer 4 door — Open Even a 9 oun“ 6} Tore Bvenings afer 6 call Mrs. Suyser. | Snes EARN Weetkmes —| TRAILER EXCHANGE ; 1951 Buick Road., dyna. NEAR EAST BLVD. H h ¢ — M+ 6A ROYAL, PRAIRIE Morning? 1949 Buick 2 door Bent hepnet wer ta etees| + LUTTIDIITICS | eeu, rowamr. | ris is an extracheight adjustable chair in case your work | West Bloomfield’s | Ext “Saris aenvice« 1950 Buick 2 door Erhestte’srperye't “| cooperating Reuters Eectange | fea, "emanates Sel piles up!” pou femtom cad. e | FEE ee open | 1948 Nash 4 door 40 acres, 8 acres timber. House, 3 OK. orxiet. Shia im this home. $1.000 00 per month. Can do bet-| 14 to 41 f, over 58 floor / "| 1951 Baick 2 door me fishing. Gals toe 4 ScRIOMLADL 3 SuBECon Ste.sen on Ap Kg _ : 7 Ry pecans. Lo «6 Lig: te rd ou | «tone Green 1952 Buick super 4 door BE In vou: La | I eae FOR * . he pg ge ae 7 in pore a e souliee Dames Frm y— ie gata mh em “Low Open Eventngs = a A Bargain at— 1951 Pont jac 4 door GaP ee “becbctrecet ‘Sone REET eiset 6 eet Mr. Inman, searoom rick ranch nomes| Lions, ecu ined, erenaty, 22000 | Pre” Pure” Ol Products Co | Pp { ~ $945 1948 Pontise convertible oi] furnace electric hot water ; j with carport for $13.300 im vik) ¢ room hou e with } p.cee bath _ FE 20101 _ a = | on 1aC ' garage. cement drive | A. JOHNSON, Realtor tage of Sylvan "ake —— ving | and unfinished attic Pear and ap- | ROOM HOUSE SINGLE AND | and sidewalk rge lot 230 x 60) 56 Delawar od on a mas ‘ room ve tibule. «inette, tie beth, ple orchard, grapes and straw-| double garage can be used for ; FOLDEN's STAMPS be Mle ot —— ng (tong lake : . FF. 4-2533 SS an gms berries Priced w sell at $10000 | ousiness and liv querters, nest | ' ‘ ' GiVEN WITH EVERY UsED Serickenc srr, Boe 3-6 Saturday, Dec. 12 | 1794 5 Telegraph Rd. | Saati tpg ect] Seviegt oie, Gace cece | ER Rae beter st Bi) CO 49 Linc os countonipe wood daily including Sun- | g pt boat . Buy direct trom LAWRENCE W ~~" GULP SUPER SERVICE e - day. $1000 down will handle 1, Indian Village | 8 ROOM MODERN HOME. ¢ BED- er. Warwick Rd. or. 1 pe ideal opportunity te -go into , Percent Soak] © room reams gue |—Poome ALM terme FE IML) FE i eee om esis |( AY] ORD | Sass sereeet Beta| . MOBILE HOMES 4 DOOR GMAC Terms consider & good rental op-| one up Tile bath. full dining appt asytime ra, clos wn “oe| 3 fn. te 45 ft tm bength. f -_ ; SEEM oa ANNETT BARGAIN FOR CASH | cooperative neaitors nxchanes Serf bea _—_ Se ee A "$695. | ancersG ” P e 7 Lecated on % ecre emong oney to Lean ee . tentneen uarant S ONE ts Eeipp, — OFFERS = view ot toe tate. Tae t nS bate 0 ACRE FARM ON pavesenr | wa SS {State Licensed Lenders) | Sine down. ——_ PE 56-8161 or FE 442778 Fo ie near Lapeer, $8,500- wn. ro. - : Open Evenings beat, fireplace. glassed porch. Ge-/ GEO L. SCALES. REALTOR | Hutchinson's Trailer Sales RonT RL Ve Sie oy 9 SE gees aes MONEY SS 882"2 ‘51 Nash | (etersates uttlity om 3 pices, Sata Bie | Nice ae. 4 rooms and eed condition. 9 room and | Giroux & Hicks "information call + amt io =, yp Sa oun o or es ate | ee oe Rete, new 1%, car garage, and 96 Dixie Hwy. Draytos Plains | 120 ACRES NEAR WEST Bea | 1954 AMERICAN Statesman 4 Dr. hi ‘ , out door grill 1 acre of Oa 3071 | ’ ne. Francis = Sieg > Miller oe od nin. cae oe food, cod, (with fruit end | NEW HOUSE —meiatee 2 a V S745. r oo wee F-— Fam ee ealtor $1500.down, easy terms. Tries. rms | ACRES i. charecte met Muchants ‘2. 41 —A, = Dixie Frontage | Completely finished outside. Rough ee MILES You May Borrow | Srection’ ec’ more’ combort $ 804 N. Main OL2-7121 on aan” oo DO sem Ph. Milford MU ¢6571 # room frame modern home giz eSiss yny Be Co on on, oe oe ae ae ing coeneeptecs “ ] Parking Spac Rea with § bedrooms, good con- septic system . com y iiv room. v a coach i ; _Curtomer : YEAR AROUND ! dition = heat. “$595. Dow full basement, — Bag $25-$500 gs2° biel Biss Migheey ‘49 Merc $2,500 cown. 1 “Rochester Rd. ss. $12,500, terms. own parece, & acres tilenle A with For Rent Trailer Space 51 ) aborts, CA Se - * 2 Acres ——_ 0m 20m __| 3, sranety, 3 cattte, sees. 1 ee T q mans CLUB COUPE ; ving state, RENT. BROWN | SORTHSUBURBAN. | Bloomficid Highlands | |-WSeieate Prop ft) ise sti Bales] |= LO ENE Ee | LT Grit — : limits, Near = condition eR oe * LocaTED PARM Group your bill, protect your| LARGE LOT. ont. sEWER Full Price— ws “Brand pew Bungalow.” | fort. Pay oes Sows. Te “Neng rm. tasteeun fre} WILLIAMS LAKE Se Bap—To- fot Yo Frese creak low monly payment §— | _Parkharet Traies Pu, MY basil $595 AR large seems, evtorter oli com. Francis E. “Bud” Miller piece, compictaly carpeteg Fine sandy bathing beach ta) YOU UY WELL INSURE IT ~~ Awte Accessorisn 82 : be hot weter double compart. Realtor ceramic the beth oa second. whet [as oak a cane MAHAN BU! KNER : ene }. : ll goptie | testalies. wi = Daily § to t pm. end doy, freety tn. base: pisces den, moders “Riichen, and up Fong tg SIX cg ea ed Rn "e Resr | Ret ait ened aSh'ads:| Doren, Mi awemegs Soon | | UUSDERATiVE MEMBERS Cases Wie emer sad] new es.” You sure are get- | -cumomer Parking Space — time offered for : Large landscaped jot. — Sunday 1-2 FINANCE CO. Sclletnes. rebull SSS SFU (Loe Goon meng | SEE] BR SE meee“ ie ema maes| See ev. $2,500 down “Choice West side lo- | G1 or Civttian sew 2 8 ines | Pine Lake Front | Orr | aaa i sen vente cation.” Large # room modern BS eles, from. ‘ments Large 8 newly deco} FLOYD KENT, Realtor | __ : is . os 5 ae 24 ane : a a or . gas heat two car GST. | e650 Gown, 4 years old, modern, gh Oe L., dacaed. laxe MW Open Ey a en “posse nt pee rte ner twee SS tops earn ws ; ree Axel Lie — WW, $995 t $] 305 O1pe0e. Lovely, two bedroom prick |* Sings S00 doen bedroom den 1% path. coos mage forme tee) “GET YOUR LOAN |~ “a GTOGTASS Oo #1, also mice sun room. “New ° $73 i919 M-18 aol’ deeatilon picture win. @ W. Huron IN ONE VISIT We ize in safety auto glass, oil furnace.” 3 large lots, lake —~ am dow overlooking 2} You are iso ACRE FARM GOOD MACHIN-| 4. 0.6) model cars. Bring} mmsteh while you wal wileges. Also cosy 4 room well screened full base- jaue a! ery and 18 heed of cattle, 7 room your title Let us finance t| FREE: One round coffee to « fe . cottage fully furnished and ment new off AC fur- <7 euportuait modern home, 3 miles from town ear or consolidate present Vis customer with each door glass of Transportation vented for $50 per mo. “Here is / nace, 2 ‘car garage. Car) 2 beatiful water front 100 s| bocated ear Charlevoix, Contact) (a5 requce your pay-| Windshield Mub Auto Co. & sensational value. peting, storm windows, boat Sen. with 5 room Pan Sees, row & cents ov te much ‘an Mp Lane 1232 Oskland Avenue, FE 47068. a . om included = 8t| house Part basement. Priced at Pontiac. _ - meade ca turniture 1°. |~ ctW PARTS & ACCRESOR Nothing Over Vineny_ Poototiotngs. You'll sare tect tong. . ven | For Sale Land Contract 46 | otmer_ securities. Ue & © eames PRE-SEASON erecta movey. Convenient porting ‘ght 20 Acres—Rochester Area) George Marble, Realtor ae OAKLAND LOAN CO. | nest Fines he oral ice rf $300 at eur door ws etressed. in te fine, Gpectons 6, Retronm home | con ted. WWetentond NE Pontise St Bk Bite Fe see) SCHRAM AGTO PARTS trimmed | Jt i-, Commer _Sagins a. Diste Hwy. On_>-2108 gael ; = ye a ov ASH PROMPTLY! | "AUTO PARTS | "48Lincoln 4 dr., r&h ‘ $10 to om car, fur- , ” 6 Sogmew oo Scan Bt Estate Exch moe room, orrice| LET YOUR Hasecsasee a Sng , a 2 a. 4 vn CHEVROLET a NY * dhoge’ toe slomaoe ‘hw fru | inert seem WORK FOR YOU! | Sst scr’ est bose Discount vs OM Bmporens aaah, £ beat corere. Heater, Radio & Five lotely reome, atirective beth | Sa ath” LAKES” pence et Pontiac PED S108, | New mufflers & tall pipes, '46 Buick, r&h, "$2 motor | _ heater. FE bau. bs ged Pui tn sink and cupboards.| feet We deve sever contracts fret pumpe ‘& aprings | '47 Buick 4 dr. r&h “66 S. PERRY 1 ye SY rn ‘mvestment. Pays Hollerback Auto Parts . oer call PE dR Ty oe “ies bgt] Srp. call Pe Fee oad LO ANS 2 Baléwie PR d0er7 1951 Chevrolet Supers ts sce this call PE ¢set * ‘ : Lots 42 Daily 9 a. 02 8 >. =. Auto Servite 53 3 Years of ena Air sn alt ~ 8 RENCE W. tcaping CHRISTMAS PRESENT |"* 2evat’ 0 Fe20@) ~Community Loan Co. FOR COMPLETE Customer Confidence | firesssnt airectonss G A ORD prove Make this one your Christmas pre. oe™ 130 E. Lawrence FE 2-7131| COLLISION SERVICE THE fore. an Py bear foonse Ke treet. “ideal. spot, fr Business Opportunities 47 PRIENDLY SERVICE Denne gapane WORKINGMAN’S | owner a) ‘orn act wis Insure by FE 4950 pewter celia. “Only fib én. aod 615 Oliver Motor Sales LOT —_, < ' y a nae = Te BATHS SHOWER Dept | Large living room. Dining rm.| ges L. H. BROWN, Realtor Pp id mw. Sine Sh Pome Fa sain 66 S. PERR 7 kai Speers es| ome e anae| F OTITIAGe | Need Money? |i rumah | _ JACK Walker Green MY 25831 e & schools, 2 “= | eoeree? | RS SS mame mime: $25 to $500), ees | FARE r= @ KINZLER| #232 | = ear ee | IT'S POSSIBLE — | ates" Min) Bate Pie -§ Sapinaw at Cottage |Your credit is good, we ‘eres tree! FE 5-812) cme mb BD HOSE REGUS’ | have. 7. transportation Newer Lake Front RAY O'NEIL, Realtor Tenn holes specials youcan buy with = fome—contom bolt forwes | “M. ger) ess tasband, sed | HOLIDAY “EXPENSES Wanted Used Care 84 | s ceecwe a | 2 down payment of only = , Wy A my = = or for any other worthy pur. | “~ diniog, $088 mes Pie eal ota DIXIE HIGHWAY | S"yest"rat'vis usa ert toe | 200 CARS WANTED : $30 Serta bos” and eect “Owk oS fiat, Lhe to handie| momenta, repayment pian Oe see ae oe, PARTS 41 Ford coupe er soon — . 3 a. ‘ae, ha teca ee tea| Home & Auto ; | CHECK THE USED CAR|'42 Ford elub coupe Perfect Older Home ni ier t|Loan Company | sss © SoRAF THOR |. "42 Ford club coupe bole Mills. It's te best nee mined Community Notional Bank Big! TR 42 club Tae mat dates tet mee | fr ath SS Center emae sO ate max|BUT CHECK THE — | 2 pot Cab couPe Sct Sacred td Sri BiG BEER TARR-OUT |" WHEN TOU BRED |-v hie be Yor | 46 Hudson fordor new new on =—e Ec eer ai. 32 to $500 i le 1 0 Studebaker tudor =O tse atenhry ie tae fogs, say | "Scena y2S" em “See MEM Motor Sales vs raped Fi af i 2 100 oe ' sam, “iee| Sot reper im simail monthly Per-| tr top dotiar oo tate mate! sare. | Hop Ty DEALERS Surace Gat ane e BE wa m9 RE Sr ae lle mec ers WARD E. PARTRIDGE ST A’ E arta sa cae id rage. new ean and is @ GI fesse. or can : 7 51 Dodge clb. cpe.; all a | SPEREH rouse | REE Rites Little Farm : te ee. Soa KAISER “Ponting, {door 1949 4 DR. ay g With EVERY, CAR OF No Down Payment ane Tenors With Good Credit HAROLD TURNER, | Ine. $345 "Ens FINEST ’°51 MERCURY CB CPE. * PLYMOUTH 1963 2 | | AND READY TO GO! ‘$3 Piym. Savoy Suburban .. 61.285 | “#@ Plym. Suburban ......-.:- =| ‘48 Pontiec 2 dr. bydramatic . 9695 $1 Ford 6 @r:......cseeees Ws — ‘@ DeSoto 4 ér. 61 Plym. 2 Gr ....cceeceeeees> $795 Ford 4 G2... cceceewecess- 0408 60- Ponting @ GF. ow cere rerre> 9796 62 Plym. 6 Goor ....-.seree e7s 4B Dodge OF... cence eens $505 We Have ‘bl Dodge Coronet, @ 4F $1005 40—'46—'48 Models at Giveaway Prices RIEMENSCHNEIDER BROS. - Dodge Plymouth Dealer 232 S. Saginaw St. Ph. FE 2-9131 “DR. IMPERA- | tive! Must sell my car by Mon. to the ne cae - ar- range terms. Lt clean. Low mF —c 5&1 | "$2 PLYMOUTH ‘$0 OLDS, ‘so! 4-8855 Pontiac Ford. FE ro ad feng 3 3 4 DOOR DELUXE, he many bright, shiny, | PLYM jo & bestest, low mile- it et FE 20965 _46. PE 29783. CLEAN-UP OFFER Pick Your. Choice Over 100 of Them “49 Nash motor @ Pivm ih wee ~O4 WE ALSO HA = Ute Mee, Gadmtec; "3 ‘eeute egd 6 few trucks to . my gh - Be py 3 PE $6277 PONTIAC 16 € § GOOD TIRES. Good seat covers, New brakes. _ Late model engine. FE 46200. pg DF. yt gy _ dbulance. $175. MA 5-7400. ‘4 1951 COMMANDER Your Choice Club Coupe Auto. 4 Dr.—Overdrive $895 LADD MOTOR SALES Your Studebaker Dealer FE 42553 Bob” ‘Boles Auto re ng s 3: 1951 CHAMPION 2 & 4 Dr. Priced Down to Only $695 LADD MOTOR SALES Your Studebaker Sales Sale Used Cars _58|__ For Sale Trucks 56 WINTERIZED O.K. USED ™ TRUCKS RECONDITIONED RIGHT INA SEPARATE SHOP ‘AQ Chev. 1-TON PICKUP Special utility body with side compartments. New paint. An “O.K." Used Truck for only— i ‘47 GMC pA %-ton van. Ideal for ristmas deliveries—let it pay for itself during the season. Only $395 ‘50 GMC ¥4-ton Pickup —'47 Ford ¥4-ton Panel '51 Chev. Sedan Delivery S The Brand New. ‘54 Chevrolet Trucks- NOW! THE THRIFTY TRUCKERS LOT JACK HAB S. Saginaw at Cottage PHONE FE 4-4546 —_ ae | t —— OWENS A-1 USED TRUCKS ’47 Dodge 1-ton stake $2 Ford F-6 cab & chas- sis, 2-speed axle, 825 tires, ideal for dump box, 90 Ford ¥4-ton pickup 49 GMC dump, very good condition, ready to go to work. ws | 'S1 Ford F-7 tractor—A real beauty, plenty rug- ged. "52 Ford tractor, F-46, C.O.E,, excellent tires, "48 Ford, C&C, ideal for a cattle rack. These Good Used Trucks Are All Ready for Work J . ro he. : i 2 ‘ “i \ ¥ } \ f) 4 n* —_ > a - t~ : THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1953 b For Sale Trucks 5¢| MODEST MAIDENS By Jay Alan | Sale Household Goods 66| Office Equipment 67), Sale Miscellaneous 68, Sale Miscellaneous 66' Sand, Gravel, Dirt 668A USED TRADE-IN secure pereee oO os CLE NCE ail =. = _ tn®s We te. ft. er and 7 , Se 23 gw I vabes een | bo * rq Meeting boards. S75 ner M i wasiteD SAND AND ] 4 Mi : Coal Heater 2 TRS | _ Soret Phase.” | OPEN 8 A.M. jTO 8 P.M. | "= Pity pneltie fuer a fir foed gravel os ‘ . he! wd ment morter. Pontiac Chrome table with 3 1° SUNDAY {0 TO 3 480. (ett! Butiding Supplies OR 3-154. seat “ne wit nibs BE) Christmas Gifts 67A Pag er pee LUMBER | Fiietit ine | ontee ino” uc oon | “BaP se ot te OS mere ce Tm oe te mj gOLACKETT’S | 8, bem ee Se s s! be . . . . MANY OTHER ITEMS 32-7558 after 4 p.m 2x6 No. 3 fir, Lin. ft tie Building Supplies a. TS CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS inl? W. pine board per M. $88 | gia Dixie Hwy ciartston| Sporting Goods 688 HYDRAMATIC DRIVE THOMAS ECONOMY | pate or” wew acoam~ pow’ | [n° fine toort per) MA bam So ps . FURNITURE CO. Ta Rh sire braided russ. | ma Jpirccore. each %3 TRENCHING he oe ns 12. Fe =} fon and poles and waxing kit, “BOO a pee ria wane | OTR ge IN BOTS Bice F° iscwstion leek |: gee | Petts © Geld the PE cant | deevane we nates Fe vie i ONE & PAD. x12, VERY) Vv. condition 23684 | 4x8 coda ’ NEW MARK ELECTRIC TRAIN | STEVENS © GAUGE SHOTOUN Optional On Most Models _ 00d shape EM 34484, _ Gan be eccn oh Ml rudaie, 7 = as Lange ack and depot. Alse new) Like new. 028 18 Mohawh, PE ~ KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR, CHRISTMAS GIFTS Tx® steel garage doors 954.50) 39 A o belt MA 5-4331. __. | seen 3 sew. . - - son’ G 100- M470 excellent treadie ‘ ’ | Sheet Rock cac $1.35) ALL sizes Gas & BLECTRIC) Art | awsorn* Gun Shop ing machine, 307 W. Third. Ro Hand petnted Bavarian china, $8 Combination doors 606 heat end cook stoves. full sute- : | _ehester, OL 60481 ; place cotting. | stecnware wt se] HARDWA UMBINO matic cloctrie ignition a | Sasmnene oa pay ~ GUN REPAIR WILSON G DAVENPORS & CHAIR. DINING! ton Ww, IF YOU ARE BUILDING A HOUSE| Gnd parts for of burners, bottie | scopes ) suite, refrigerstor,. ‘wash-| GERMAN 35 MM RETINA 3 WITH! DRIVE OUT TO BURMEISTER'S ae tanks, bet plete and fittings | *™ munition New and used guns. er, sewing machine, radie,| case, filter and lens shed¢. Excel | AND SAVE UP TO $500 ON jor trailers cabins Bale os wats. - , wer mower, misc tools.| lent condition. $80. FE 2-700? MATERIALS. PETRO HEAT SERVICE CO 645) Dinie Highway MA 5-1028 809 S. Woodward ¥Y 21914 inueliicas DLYEA ELROTaSS Make Sure It's Associated Wab _Trafer Sachange You ean ave Po) PER CENT 7E 4-4 45 BLUE LIVING ROOM SUITE. EX- . . . ; ‘ bat wer 8 how! ¢ »| WHITE BELTSVILLE & HOLLAND PEASE BE 29208 cola Tagen th FE ebe| pen S'aroricneege veces} BUrmeisters | gee sewer S Revers loam | Gist adie’ gilts ace | ey SreegaS ate a - . 4 > ae be ee & CU. FT PHILCO REFRIOERA- ihinibapan FLYER TRAIN WITH Northern Lumber Co, canting. wun. repairing Com oo —-. st ° _— BROaD tate DaOne TOL CHEVROLET 163 5, TON Pick: tor, modern gas raaye, both for!” transformer & track. Reasonable S18 Cooley Lake Ra am Rg ig Ry ~ Ciriatmns Ca away keys, PE 5-017 rat < ve Seah. — $133. FE 20300 EM 39433 f WE DELIVER Supply, 156 W. Montcaim. FE | PHIL Th No Saginaw Street EGGS ROCK FRYERS, $1.25 we DODGE 1 TON STAKE NEW CABINET SEWING MA- GirniS M BIKE HOLL BED & 10 Mile Radius 64712. PR 32-7690 Fri. thru Wed. | BUCKSKINS TANNED... $3.00,' Huston Dr. off Brown Ra dual condition, chine $200, % rollaway bed, $25;/| strolier, girls skates, size 6 & 8. | ® to 6.30, Closed every Thurs Deer heads mounted $20; Gloves . a oe _t0 sell, FB Va270, after § p.m. large Gresser $25, single metal) PE re EM 3.4630" EM toc KNOTTY PINE GUN CABINET, | Cotte, purses, ele, Est 107. i UA, aa SS 1961 INTERNATIONAL 3 TON vod, 88: oT, ee Selevine. 1811 T PR. MANS fuBcLAN toe) “4! Y-*OL 2M 35-3996 OR 31902 * | W. Lemster, $311 N Center road — uch. en wall cabinet, $5. FE 5-6146 — ,' . | Piint. Michigan . BEAUTIFUL BROAD - BREASTED ru lene sGe 4 p-o. MOTOROLA TELEVEON amt, 17| OT MS Sect Reet eee | Se a 8) DOUBLE aaa Ge Plumbing Specials OUT OF PAWN smOT GUNS & older Som eee ~ woauer 1 ence __ingh. = a of atte, Pit (Girls oe cle,| medicine cabinets was ight, ¢ i soll pipe $3.78 #12 -* Damian Laworidge “arms, 1388 ” -~ Poa tele vision mM ~ $178 San S onhia ae ag ai had be wes = av eon be SROT eet DEER RIPLEs | - oe ee a CeO Trucks Are _.:.. GN . like dea's” HOULINOSHEAD VARIETY STORE $2 gal. electric hot water heat| Most calibers, Will trade. Manley | ROSE TURKEY FARM | « " inOunTtS TACEER ~ ComscLs Priced from $1.25 to 62.68 7 miles Baldwin. Armstrong | .*" Se} Leach, 10 Bagley . | Oven ready et 0c and Tec 3081 Our Business” Tro ~~ 2- mo a at heg teat wlore | Also the nifty litle tractor trleyele | floor covering | and Mae-O-Lee Cnty Te NO Ser tree Mates | Bas BEY. ames, TRADE, RENT | Livernsts Gt Aubura, Rochester, . : $240.05. Used TV sets. all makes.| = Done; ra pateie,. We gol tee fees, — Open daily @ a.m. to @ p.m. 20 8, Telegengh. “Sere Seok _ | 5-0. — 7 ~ ae a It" From ontiac Farm Suppl | FOR SALE — FOUR BURNER | Closed Sundays until further notice . A ; How do I know what I said in there? In that mob, I| tie'0e Used ‘washers, good ‘Cony | 2211 Pontiac Ra Fa caves | electric range, good condition. | *s MHaSOn “Plumbing Wood, Coal, Fuel 69 For Sale Livestock 73 . ” « > & otters sed | Reasonable wood -_ Pens Pand......00....008 | Comidy't Rear sayesll tall! ie P trom 4.00 en eT yer ats. Pee ee. | FLOOR SANDER — FURNACE | Pd. Ortonville 130 FIREPLACE WOOD CUT TO DE Pony & BRIDLE WITx . Fora Good Shop - -| @leaners, wa sired leng tent Pickup sone, $3408 . ; —¥ € agg — — vert. Oakland wel and Paine | @ rr WHEEL AILER. REA-| WooD AND KINDLINO = Fae | po ge A. A Ribbon win 1961 Cheve. Pickup For Sale Clothing 64/ Sale Household Goods 66 51 W a wale St Meno ge mas ae ge Pree Orchard te $-6150 | as, ba : ~ | at Bmpr gs Nt mete rine. Ob ©2000 "* . _— 1946 Cheve. Stake $208 =| MASONIC UNIFORM EXTRA BARGAINS ames rE boo. Bt. Secinoom 5 soe in good pipes and esces "aie oi | Cap ROCK HOUNDS 6 = canne! ~~, Kindling -~ phammemmen _—— : , é é aN. ome che 5 rnace wood. land Fuel 1960 Ford, 1 ton express . $645 tents © cape, cise 30-40. Like 7 mg | BOTTLE GAS SPACE HEATER. | wonpERFUL BUY IN ‘a Lus.| S04 G98 water heaters, of} and fecrecsems apectmona, aii ven.| Pet Ge Orenard Lebo. P| ~ — : ; _ oe a coed WOU Dresses Room ee eaes $10.00 aay gg! mw ge ealy clous Werm attractively styled. eter ct gy Mg ee — siabbing and cutting material. 36150 Attention Goat Owners A. BROWN *% N ~ | PT ORROT eee ewer ener etees elgas z . >= . : - Pp —- WILSON GMC Pion tur cost, PE 1 alana Oil Burner seo eeen ene eceees 13.00 | at NORE SEP RIORRA TOR. mouton lamb coat, Size 10 FE HEIGHT’S SUPPLY \ wom TASKER'S ; PA AOw COAL Regittered Teagentarg ot sued, MENS SUITS 6 COATS L oo. -seeceeees new freeseing unit with 5 yr. | ATTRACTIVE YEL P 2685 Pe St. wren __ 7B oer H wood. FOR @ii. =. eae , tie, FR tie. “O™ Wwe Buy, Sell & Buch hee groranses, “une ime mow. O08 “Ting. set, wedding band bas 10 Phone FE 4-843} | Sale Miscellaneous 08) "Durered PE s1isd or On babe |3 * GADDLES, 4La0 T 809 S. Woodward MAN'S GENUINE BELBAGORA OAKLAND _. i. —| Gleaming diamonds set in white | USED ELECTRIC MOTORS. yb | ~~~ 00D SLAB WOOD ~—”~=—| —. Bere. EM 24970. FE 4-4531 FE 2-9203 | Scaduin Fe ese FURNITURE WAYNE GABERT'S _| _Seat ‘ensonavie. re Era po Betas | ERC Oa OI, SENN | page ace woos ——— | Te aa Fe 7 San Mews WOOL SUTE| 10 8. sagiew Pe -- 8 | APPLIANCE SPECIALS | "et ener yehention’ wane iecther waren TE) FT colds alee foe skates, sine | PE aims | RRGIFTERED CO ints GMO 1% TON CABIN CHAS | ico SxiRva & BLOUSES NEXT 14" Admiral combination TV — $149/ yaytay washer. balloon rolls, tte” cate het, suede en| .. ALWAYS WRECKINO 10. Ol 50008 G@O66dD DRY siLas WOOD, we) sis. Never besa used. Cab needs Te cee weds TV .......-- OS a... Srnmisece sine 10 A eit she'll | Save oo used bidg maieriai @ 4 NEW e0xl? @ PLY TIRES | cord 2 for 611. Delivered. PE|2 MOLSTEIN @ 3 Eisee, & litte ‘ork os, the inside duced si free, Other sloshing wVALTON TV Washer, A-L...... $30 adeno for hayrides © | million foot of sed sound lum | Wier Dare LL kere | Fo eneicAb SCRAP WOOD i > 9 My eS dy oosice an offer, FE 47043 after! for BA family. Shop. i 95 Hamilton square dances. Suede shoe boots, , doors opens. sa gagle - & TRUCK LOAD SCRAP “ for - 60 esgenveens size 5, and other brick, We deliver U 242 S. Telegraph _ ¢ F 4900 «FE 2100. 193 6. Seginew. | Pm bast Joslyn Cr. Walton | , Clothes dryer. tage | ceo 8 cad einer preter tetas | — OF lumber, $4.00 tn city. PR 430m | SOD Ti M 58 size ye Stee TV with swivel table. $66. of hes BOYS BLACK PRECISION Ra gerchaien ae y~ 4 WANTED: COMBINATION STORM “_—— A a.m 5 mean: | Gall “her TP. EM Sane | ee eee $00 | “roller ska‘es, plastic rollers, site| 9-66 to 6- oap nm dally door 32° x 19". FE 60400 eves Lobe e IRLS & BOYS CLOTHING, 614:;| _\™ ° . 35001. _ | GE troner open ends new. $40.95) @ ine new; 16 MM camera, 1:08 to 6:00, Sunday 10:00 to 2°00 _ 08. ab adaee Pe ve. Pee Ol ovteent wie, FE a B® a pe og fe ena cleaners. 30 Der) 3's lens, 2 magazines. FE 1-01 GeED REFRIOS AND crRcLe FLUORESCENT ix.) —~ tain Many oth fro CORY PORTABLE res, newest, . and most For Sale Motorcycles 59 MINK SIDES “COAT. BEAUTIFUL eae’ condition. ob oat renter completé, 6 FE aN degiee OPE tsi | DISHW — New, @ per| Suet "ee Gabon’ acne | modern o tor biheb- FOR PARTS & SERVICE ON TOUR| most lke "new," arinin medium | GRAY TWisT ALL WOOL, NEVER = as oe he Saano tae ont anil aw: |” cent i ~| fesiton rooms, 913.50 vai Harley Davidson, see Harley Dav-| _ S#*. _ ee . MIS, Feasce’| [PIECE GREEN LIVING ROOM | achine Reduced 2653 Leach ta ai Shee | — idson Ssies 8. 7". MinMES RED Oxi PANTS Gzs nae ee JOERATOR &| %UM* 6% condition. see it after “after 4:30. PE «6070 “7 ‘oo Phocrescent, 303 Orchard Lane For Sale Bicycles 59A ae ‘. after 5:30 tb. freeser, 2 m te _ 6 p.m. at 196 Mechanic St WN ~ CEMENT BLOCK ave —_MY_3-70m otter —PREBE, | tone TV. Leaving state. GA 6312 | SIMMONS BED DAVENPORT ¥40.| ‘sine 4. OR 31678, - te SELF JONITING | PLO Ss 2 BI- size PE 43743. No Sun. calls Used Trade-in Dept | - BEAUTIFUL RHINESTO! Ph. y nace & = Fe . , 0, PE +370. ’ ra =F , 6401 or FE 3-1278 , Paine aa sicetoa emy=| Pong SO P| ramet mae Bm | gh seu ba "| sS "eave av erey wait| aoe ened eucee wpa Peres ees “oq | "a We will accept this ed as a five ¢ Wedding, $20. Also suits See cee e Stee SEALY HIDE-A-BED. GREEN plaques, also wooden toys, HOT WATER HEATERS, 3 GAL., _ room “. 34973 auattaber Golnc down payment co 0 Gsbuine and dresses, size 16 to like | student desk... $795 | Dlastic covered btend jester bed eS — > use 08 | Tid Red Arrow Raider, or Ju-| new, too tor ‘owase, Priced | Sateat deem $495 | *2d mattress; 2 matched china zt er lines. $69.50 | “inch, less motor, $10. FE Bior Miss bieyele. a he PE tens. | Bowne restaurant table ..... lamps, w shades. 197 A i - = oc. | Yelues at 968. Slightly marred. | = 3 P Genmten 111M, Perry aene Avt tine electric. stove $099) Cherokee. FE 2-6007, passenger & freight, swites i cam GARAOS. NEW. BOY'S 2¢° BIKE, #30. & OIL'S | * Coukion bus, EM 32468. We tise: | ABC RINGER TYPE WABHING | plete, or will sell part, else HO| Deal", 0h terrific caus, Mich) Puen, purchased. cheap. Co eee te Pesta’ 7" “| SrnaPLess BLUE FORM, Gmail down payment. Pree parking. | _ machi cond__MI60188,| __ gauge. OR 3-029) a Eke Ave. seen at 433 Dr, scope $10. PE 43142. | 46 $5.00. Silver size 9, Wrh N’S BLOND BIRCH CHILDS CRIB §i5. | COLSON 90° CHAIN DRIVE TRE | > \ - > ~~, |_W. Buron ot end of busiine. SoYs 3° BIKE. em * narrow. $3. Worn once, FE 5-S787. os et Sia oe Upright plane om FE 5-6433. ezele, Like new $28. FE 1.4071, Overhead Garage Doors | sie; Any LENGTH Vie LEREAL Knee action. Cost ae a Only Si 3p. m=. = a the door with the ae. Fo Sale Musical Goods SF | RemMR DELUXE, FECT | _ aoe Pe eat SARNES WARDWARE Tiel stan erm Ne mere seuiieg | OS Oe eee “ Hartford. o- o ——— place r ehop- ° r luneal ie Lake off Hatchery. | eS BELOW WHOLESALE | Pine” ‘Lous of tree parking: te last the tite . ~ ° x REFRIGERATOR | LASTIC TILE,.....3¢ Door chimes; Revere ware, 20% off; roe es. & 5S & 2 doors | Soll pipe $1.50 & length 5 BoYs chairs, | 12x12 LINOLEUMS ......96 OFF| Lasy Gusan; Nesco roastefs; Bun-| &¥' sizes. Installation and Sands, foor lamps | ie 416 A. Well Te ...40-. Ide beam cookers; coffee makers: Fa Feas pevwwe ov Doors #2. & up - tmcluding electric “e Inlaid ........ . ; toasters; thermom — AR Spot ae seenetera eas tere: Casco. stools, sleetric Teo™ | yn q Peageck Pe tenes | otk ot take onn.s0 = meen | ESRTe eg Gadieed | Smee teres, eee | OentEeneei "Ugee, "HE,| "ree sees wave oman - dryers, bome | YE 23-5450. Free Delivery Pree sanders. sompiete tine 68 teeth Toaster ovens, steam irona | % im. pipe We “t Bales space heaters, easy |__ Open Friday Nite # to ® Pool tables; toboggans; sleds; | 8) © ay Use an euens ou +, Ft en APPLIAN ee skits; hockey sticks; Christmas ristmas jay-eway pian Michi | Kitchen with érein MUlberry 9-114. dryers. 25 per off Visit our large basement toy tané Ave eS ao Za TTREREESARD BOLLYWOOD micaim pam, We will be open nights Un o Ore} = sasow wencame metal you save. Closed | MANOLE & Rid pm. starting Tues, Dec. 18, | 7 = 30000. o arine 52 Williams, FE Reasonsble, 2301 | through Dec. 23 GUT GF PAWN BHOTOUNS AND wie . . e A 3168 W. § Mile Re. en a -” — | eee BARNES HARDWARE | 6m, ep See Lone Open dally # to 6 Give Him a ——TLivind stirs & UG. ,_& Corn r La. Re s kit, UBURBAN Wi deaive . - ‘Ww. MUROX | ye —_———— os Z cabinets. AVE RADIO AND RECORD PLAYER | IONEL TRAING DIESEL & WOLVERINE PEERLESS UW a owes dees ni comb | $28, Redio #4, and #8. | See “aenn LUMBER & WRECKING CO cit Sashabaw ous 7 oan inte ~ | GIRS 30° = LiKE WEW| 200 S Paddock FE 207% PoacED oe “re le genpepaperyts tras, Reessacbic FE cms Setarvnust eed Sait] oun epmIo. sais ® AND USED table 228s). REMINGTON PORTABLE 1 | yy My me seees paces ‘od Warsaretowera te es, : Bie Fae |e ay eee | Ee Bee de c 4 ic Ao op ~ Pat} Like new. FE 4-900, a ee FRE BARGAING "| SeGigVox WnOSOR Ra roll - ; ny r i 4} uF; ff HE get ae A? up cent on plum> each, OR 317) - ie ve__| SF PR REVERE RANGER INSULATION NGS FOR SALE, , 7 hight meter. Less STORM DOORS _ |i) 4 woniONTOL BOTLE wnt) ? coma Mites veer od. Ca FES. | COMB. STORM SASH | gomplete ‘with iron Fireman ot| ARC. au tiseh a YCHERRY | Awning Type Windows ‘Priced “lor ‘guich sie’ “si | POMERANIAN TOY WALE YRC} Your I-H Dealer im 3 3 ss cohen rte Te pS" ale "ah S| _toeldseed” we tocens Pu Sam "an eUsPY, WOUsE-I hf A BENSON Pine “oat . © * | cepiGhRE COCKER aPANIELA - Will hold unt) Christmas. ° » EiTcuen Casiner sInee, cee tas ail ne oe Ne mle cast of Adame. rey t 3 i USED HEATING EQUIPMENT AKC REORTERED RED DACHE oul tui 0) imho ~ OU Purneces | PEMALE B8OxER, 1 MONTHS Sobers re amo Fegistered FE 23068. Fans . "food. Sine wat. bos Oakland Ave ELBLING ae ee 4 & Parke for Chi Stud service. Mre caw ties, near Ryan a Gin 3 «COIN, ~ ROADMASTER PARA Tete ee Se. EABARESES GIGANTIC ALL DAY pa ey NIGHT AUCTION love coat & Electro-master stove _ OL L971, 317 Linwood, Rochester § F t * 5 | Bete'en ba teek Se] Soncmniteee grater es rep AMERICAN STONE” |-& | PRODUCTS X a ‘+e ; > - ; - . =Tit “ > . 4 r * a -_ oon . ° ~~ oS 4 4 ean. wailiens » 5 = we * 4 4 s 4 REM. Good nee x Red cmnd Fe . (| SRE Ae : .. 3 8 ee nee pa oe 1s » oLAMN ct rv oe “~ i} " y i q - = mm Ot * ; i ‘ i A Y J be —! te de , : a ey 2 yy baa : = : Pay \ a. 4 i; . :. Vege WTS < | Ge. BoeA s X. AS a I, eo THE PONTIAC Pi i. '-5 FRIDAY, DECEMBER (11, 1953 hes in bright Christmas colors holiday blouses Check your gift list. . .no matter what her age or taste, she'll appreciate a blouse. These ore pretty styles to wear | atop the most festive skirt. Sizes 32 to 38. (Left to right) All-wool jersey with glitter- trimmed rayon ribbon at neck. White, pink or powder bive. $3.98 | Nylon tricot with novelty jewel neckline. White, pink, mint or towny brown. $4.98 Acetate and nylon tricot with embroidered ribbon trim. White, coral, blve or moize. *2.98 Hostess ensemble with 2 . quilted acetate crepe jacket. (iymeta Black rayon faille pants. ie be : Gold, aqua or melon. - 2 yp. 10 to 18 . $1198 Ve! | >. “oF