The Weather + | Friday: Snow Flurries Home 112th YEAR ° xkx«x PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1954—72 PAGES arena es: Ee Je LJ ; Protesting McCarthyites Stream Into Capital * * * United Fund Almost at Goa Pontiac U. F. Cites Outstanding Leaders oe eH re viet See 3g ¥ . — neil = Fd " a RECEIVE AWARDS — Special plaques - ‘out- | member; William B. Hartman, UF ‘president and standing leadership und faithful community service” | Mrs. E. L. Bradley. Presenting the award to Mrs. were presented by the Pontiac Area United Fund Bradley is UF Campaign Chairman Frank S. Lyn- At right is Walker L. Cisler, president of the yesterday at its final report luncheon to ‘left to dal). right) Harold J. Muldowney, , Community Chest board Detroit Edison Co., who was the tne’ speaker. Taking Holiday Today Sheppard Jury Impressed + Little by Photos of Victim ON CLEVELAND (#—The Sheppard murder jury took a Veterans Day holiday today after getting its first look at grisly pictures of the victim's bloody corpse. The black and white photographs showing once-attrac- tive Marilyn Sheppard lying in a circle of blood on her bed, brought no visible emotions from the jurors when they were passed around yesterday. Most of the jurors took a cursory look and passed the Pictures on. | Last week th week ne had looked at several col- Shooting Protest «: Watered Down New U.S. Note to Reds on MIG Attack Reflects Conciliatory Attitude WASHINGTON (#—The State De- partment is drafting a new note to Russia on the shooting down of a U.S. Air Force plane, hoping to) find out whether the Soviets would seriously like to avoid such in- cidents in the future. There is an unusual absence of belligerency in the attitude of both the American and Soviet govern-| ments, despite their opposing ver- | sions of last Sunday's Far Eastern affair, which cost the life of one! “ored slides of the dead wom- s head, smashed by what the state describes as 27 or ore savage blows. “4 Samuel H. Sheppard, 31-year: ‘old osteopath, is charged with first- degree murder in the July 4 slay- ing. He claims @ bushy-haired in- truder killed his wife Mrs. Estiier Houk, wife of Mayer J. Spencer Houk of sub- urban Bay Village, where the slaying occurred, testified yes- | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) State Prison Population at Record High of 9,656 LANSING (UP) — Michigan's soaring prison population rose to a |new all-time high of 9,656 Nov | 5, state corrections officials said | today. The ee peak of 9,641 was reached Oct. 2. Ask Court Rule Turnpike Act Request High Tribunal to Decide if Authority Is Free From Controls LANSING @® — The Michigan Turnpike Authority today asked the State Supreme Court to rule on the constitutionality of the Turn- pike Act and to decide whether the authority should be subject to state accounting procedures and Civil Service regulations The action was taken in a peti tion for a writ of prohibition and declaration of rights filed by the authority's counsel, Frederic B Besimer of Detroit. In the petition, the authority ar- gued that the Legislature intended to set up an independent agency free from influence or control by any other agency Atty. Gen. Frank G. Millard re- cently held that the employes of ‘the authority should be chosen through regular Civil Service pro- cedures The petition asks the State Supreme Court to issue a writ of | prohibition preventing the Civil Service Commission, Aud, Gen, John B. Martin Jr., and Atty. Gen, Millard from exercising any control over the authority, The turnpike authority has an- nounced plans to issue $186 million in bonds to finance a super toll (Cont inued on Page 2, Col. sia Drive Manager Terms Meeting Victory’ Affair Collections Short Only $32,000 From Final eon,” Campaign Manager workers yesterday after an- nouncing the drive was within $32,696 of its $525,- 823 goal. Temple, Lyndall said dona- tions totaled $26,000 more than at the same time last year. He said he expected the goal would be reached when all pledge cards still in hands of solicitors are turned in and tabulated. Guest speaker Walker L. Cisler, president of the Detroit Edison Co., complimented the 250 volunteers for “again making it possible for your 55 voluntary service agencies | to meet the vital needs of your /community life — needs that in- | crease with each passing year.” Great good would result, he , it other countries could beceme thoroaghly “with the UF way of belping our fellew men.” Speaking of his long experience on governmental advisory groups and in the postwar foreign aid program, Cisler stressed the need for increased power and energy “to lengthen and strengthen our productive capacity.” He cited the peaceful use and development of atomic energy as the key to America's continued leadership in industria] power and production Through atomig energy develop- meht, he stat power supplies can increase three to four times over. those accumulated in the 75 years since Thomas Mdison per- fected the incandescent lamp This could result in q standard ef living “vastly superior to | the excellent one we enjoy now and Michigan will play a leading role in this great adventure.” Cisler pointed out three things which he said has made America great and must be preserved 1. The democratic form of gov- ernment. ’Our forefathers laid the foundations and we must maintain it.” 2. Tremendous national _re- sources, ‘These are used in pro- digious amounts, but often waste- fully The industrial ability to dut- produce al] other. countries. Abundant’ energy makes produc- (Continued on Page 48, Col. 4) Unlucky Bank Flooded DALLAS #—Water from a brok- en main last night flooded five) floors of the new 40-story Republic | National Bank building, which had | i been plagued by 10 fires and half | a million dollars in damage during | its construction. i + Objective of $525,823 | “This is a victory lunch-| Frank S. Lyndall told Pon- | tiac Area United Fund | | Speaking at a final report meeting at noon in the Elks acquainted | | PILGRIMAGE — Sign-carrying supporters of Sen. Joseph McCarthy (R-Wis) gather Station, New York, today before leaving for Wash- =: _They will ee | the censure move against at Pennsylvania Socialist Vote Bolsters Hope for Paris Pacts PARIS w — By a margin of more than 6-1, the French Socialist party today voted to support the Paris agreements to rearm West | Germany. This was believed to as- | sure ratification in the National. | Assersbly, where the Socialists hold the biggest single bloc of votes. | The party, which has 105 votes in the 627-member National As- sembly, will vote later on whether to let six of its members join Pre- mier Pierre Mendes-France's coal- | ition Cabinet. A decision to join the Cabinet would come at an advantageous time for Mendes-France. who leaves this weekend for Washing ton and talks with President Eisenhower Colder and Cloudy Weather Forecast After several days of sunny weather, the weatherman is pre dicting colder and cloudy with pos sible snow flurries tomorrow Tonight's low is expected to be about 32 to 36 degrees with a high 'of 36 to 40 Thursday. The U. S | Weather Bureau says those snow flurries might be light showers in stead In downtown Pontiac yesterday the mercury ranged between. 31 and 48 degrees and this morning at & o'clock the thermometer reg istered 3%. By 2p.m. it had reached | 64 degrees Drive on Horror Comics Planned in Vancouver VANCOUVER, BC. w# — For every 10 “crime and horror” comic books taken to any Vancouver j branch library, kids can get a hard-cover children's classic in exchange. : The plan was announced yester day by John Deschner, director of the Junior Chamber of Com merce's Youth Committee. The collected comics will be burned in a public bonfire to be touched off by Mayor Fred Hume American airman, Only last Sunday Seviet Pre- mier Georgi Malenkov expressed to U.S. Ambassador Charies FE Rohien at a Moscow dinner the desire to make greater use of diplomacy in ironing out East. | West differences. Malenkov said this means should be taken to prevent relatively minor eager from becoming major is- sues, according to a report from Bohlen to the State Department. The new U.S. note, it is under- stood. will reflect the conciliatory tone in which President Eisenhow- er discussed the plane incident at his news conference yesterday. And it will be responsive to two s of a Russian note of last Monday which seemed to cre- ate a slight hope of avoiding such aerial clashes in future. ideas Worth $6 Million WASHINGTON @—The Civil Service Commission says it hopes to pay government employes six ‘million dollars this year for sug- gestions which could save the gov- ernment many millions of dollars. Fass epsilon McCarthy Supporters Go to Washington Sen. MCaatuy DESERVES ACITATION WOTEAD~ CENSURE Flag- Carrying Censure Foes Descend on City Thousands of Backers Are Expected to Jam Tonight's Rally WASHINGTON (# — Mc- Carthy supporters descend- ed on Washington today to demonstrate against Senate censure proposed for the Wisconsin Republican. One special train from New York brought 873 of McCarthy’s friends, and other trains, buses, and automobiles brought many others to the capital. Rabbi Benjamin Schultz of New York, coordinator of a “National Rally for McCarthy,” has predict- ed that Constitution Hall will be AP Wirephote the Winconsin Senator. The group, calling itself the Joint Committee Against Communism in New York, was to be joined by others in Newark and Philadel- mat | phia en route to the capital. lke Returns to Hometown for Memorial Dedication — ABILENE, Kan. (#—President Eisenhower is back in his | boyhood home town—where he once worked as a creamery | agents. hand—to dedicate the $325,000 Eisenhower Memorial | Museum at Veterans Day ceremonies today. The President arrived here from Washington last night | and got in a nostalgic 75-minute tour of his family’s old | premiere.” packed to overflowing for the main | event tonight. The hall seats 4,000 and arnangements have been made to set up a loud speaker for those unable to get in. Almost all of the New Yorkers earried small American Flags and there. were many placards in the crowd. Some of them said: “Why-did Alger—Hiss-want-triat in Vermont? Do you know Sen. | Flanders?” Flanders (R-Vt) was the author of pl original censure charges McCarthy. Hiss, former t official, was con- Mache of lying under oath when he denied passing secrets to Soviet “Sen. McCarthy deserves a cita- | Gon Mestand of cones” “Sen. MeCarthy is the man whe fulfilled the the campaign homestead—still kept as his mother left it when she died “You can't hide the truth with in 1946—and the adjacent museum housing many of his censure.” World War II memories and other keepsakes. He visited the two build-*— ings and newcomers alike on his arrival. At the edge of the community— population 7,000—there was a big sign saying, ‘‘Welcome home, Mr. President In front of the Sun- flower Hotel, presidential head- quarters for this stay, a brass band blared His homecoming meant k& family reunion He was accompanied from Wash- ington by Mrs. Eisenhower and his youngest brother, Dr. Milton S Eisenhower, president of Pennsyl- vania State University. On the way, private plane, the Columbine, stopped briefly at Kansas City, Kan., to take aboard his grand- children—David 6, Barbara Ana, 5, and Susan, 2—and their par- ents, Maj. and Mrs. John Eisen- hower. The major is stationed at Ft. Leavenworth, Kan. Already on hand when the Presi dem arrived was another brother Earl, who publishes a newspaper in La Grange. Ill, and his wife Also present were Mrs. Roy Eisen- ( hower. of Junction City, Kan., wid- ow of still another brother, Roy, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fagen, of Junction Cutty. Mrs. Fagen is Fisenhower's daughter was sitting around Mrs. Roy T The fan reminiscing in the hotel after din- ner when the President suggested they drive over to the old home- stead t was 945 pm but off (Cont nued on Page 2, Col. 2) Nation Honors Veterans of 9 Wars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The nation pays tribute to the Talbott said in a prepared speech, i have to be sent back to-their na- | tive lands. ' living and dead veterans of its nine wars today in a day of respect | newly designated as Veterans Day.| As in previous years, when Nov. Il was named Armistice Day, the national tribute centered at the Ar- lington National Cemetery, just across the Potomac River from Washington, D. C. There, Secretary of Force Harold E. Talbott, re representative ‘of the Air as the Pres- | BY | crim Medhds ig Wil oe Manlag “I believe with all my heart,”’ “that we can keep the peace only if we seek His help, not to destroy | our enemies, but to help us sum- mon the patience, the courage, and if need be, the sternness that will be needed to prevent a war . This first Veterans Day was se- lected by the Immigration and Nat- uralization Service as an occasion for the mass swearing-in of 50,000 newly naturalized citizens, most of them displaced from their Eu- armies, Ceremonies were sched- uled in a number of cities. Armistice Day began as an an- nual observance of the time at which hostilities ended in World War I—11 a.m, Nov. 11, 1918, time of immigrants or aliens who In an address prepared to wel- come the 50,000 foreign-born tak- ing the oath of allegiance to the United States in mass naturaliza- tion ceremonies in 109 cities across tpe country and in the territories and possessions, the attorney gen- In Today’ s Press to rewrenetess BOD... sdesescesicccedes eral announced these new policy steps: 1. A major broadening of pre- inspection procedures for aliens seeking U.S. residence, to avoid disappointments at the ports of entry. 2. A much wider use of parole for aliens whose admissibility or possible deportation is under study. 3. Elimination, in this connection, of the special seaport detention facilities at Seattle and Honolulu, aS well as New York where the immiration service is now folding its operations on Ellis Island under @ plan announced several weeks ago, and at Boston, San Francisco and San Pedro, already closed. | * Brownell’s address was pre- “The fact that more than 48,900 of you would leave your home- lands, your relatives, your old friends to join our brotherhood of liberty is living proof that America still stands before all the world as its greatest symbol of freedom. ‘Many of you risked your lives to penetrate the. Irag Curtain to join us. From this day hence, you stand on equal footing with all the citizens of this unique republic.” He explained that the policy of | preinspection for admissibility of | after being greeted warmly by old neighbors the President's Power Contract Signing Bared Recalled After Word of Dixon-Yates OK | Sen. Herman Welker (R-ldabo), 'a@ friend of McCarthy, is billed as | the main speaker for the Consti- tution Hall rally tonight. Sen. Capehart (R-Ind) said today | he will propose the Senate put off | until January a vote on censuring Sen. McCarthy. Sen. Jackson McCarthy (R-Wis). Sen, Jackson | (D-Wash) predicted any such move A-Energy Committee Is. | would be rejected quickly. The Senate opened formal de- bate yesterday on the recommen- | dation of a special six-man com- | mittee that McCarthy be officially |rebuked on grounds that he acted WASHINGTON wW — Rep. Cole (R-NY), chairman of the Senate- House Atomic Energy Committee, said today he has been informed that the Dixon-Yates power con- tract and a memorandum of un- derstanding: have been signed. Making this announcement, Cole called a meeting of his committee for 2 p.m. | Cole had said that as soon as the contract was signed he would have a meeting of the group for further hearings and a vote on President Eisenhower's request for ' an immediate go-ahead on the con- tract Eisenhower's request was made in a letter yesterday. Inder the atomic energy law, a contract such as that with Dixen-Yates cannot pecome nan fective until it has been Gaara lx ih deed ae Senate - House Atomic Energy Committee waives this provision. The contract calls for the Dixon- Yates private utility group to build a 107-million-dollar plant at West Memphis, Ark., (C ontinued ¢ on Page 2, Col. 2) ‘contemptuously”’ toward a Senate elections subcommittee which in- vestigated his finances in 1951-52 and that he “repeatedly abused’* Brig. Gen. Ralph W. Zwicker, a witness before McCarthy's investi. gating committee earlier this year. Capehart said in an. interview before the scheduled resumption of debate that he believes “the great majority of senators’’ would agree with him a two months delay would mean “a far more judicial and deliberate consideration of ¢ this important matter."" Senate Must 0K ‘Atom Treaties Peace Plan Exponents Stress Congressional Ratification of Pacts UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. @ =< to feed power to The U.S. Senate will have the final ‘say on how far the United States can go in setting up an internation- al atomic energy agency, expo- — of the plan stress. point of foreign ay “when that is not practical, while en route to the United States.’’ He asserted this will material reduction in the hard- ships resulting from exclusion at the port of entry, and admissions The final form of the agency, widely discussed here since Presi- Eisenhower proposed it in De- or vember 1953, has not been deci- ded. But Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., chief U.S, delegate, says the in a secret note to the Russians, It is the line the United States is with virtually no delay for arriving Slowing in negotiating bilateral eligibles Ellis Island, through which 2 million aliens have been processed in the last 60 years, will be aban- | doned as an immigration station on Noy. 19. All immigration. func- | arriving aliens has been most ex-|tions will then be transferred to | tensively employed in Canada. He downtown headquarters at 70 Co-| said negotiations are under way |lumbus Circle. to extend it to air travel originat- ing in Cuba, Mexico, Bermuda and | Deis of ae eed aoe decided, although lin custody at the general federal other areas. “Recently,” he said, ‘‘we have Aliens who have to be detained detention facilities on West St., pared for delivery first at Ebbets | heed able to institute preinspection | New York, Field in Brooklyn, where some -. on American President lines ships; Brownell estimated the 6,000 became citizens, and later (from the Far East and this week| ment can save $1,300,000 | by closing . the special deten 7,500 other aliens waited to take = ihe program to some travel from | facilities at the major ports. at the Polo Grounds, where some the oath of allegiance. : In his welcome to the new citi. zens, Brownell said: ; we are starting trial extensions of Europe."* Such pre-examination, he jsaid,| | will be conducted either at the! Sc \6 carats Steg Renting Clothes cones. Gemgremunperia, 6 | Seginav, ‘with its fellow treaties with seven countries on ‘setting up the agency. Ledge and other Uv. 8. spokes. newsmen, size that it would be set up on @ treaty basis. Each have to be approved Senate. Site for the agency. it to be in the United States ada. That is another of the \the United States = THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1956 Guilty Pleas Entered Minors Using Fake Birth by 2 in Birmingham Certificates to Buy Liquor TWO The Day in Birmingham UF Donations Short of Goal Centerline Contractors Get Indiana Road Jobs INDIANAPOLIS w—Two Cen- tertine, Mich., contractogs were —. | dren and one great . grandchild, | ,Also surviving are one sister, Mrs. Arthur Simpkins of Bowling | Green, Ohio; five brothers, Lorne |of Bradford, Ont., Albert of Wind- ham Centre, Ont.. Norman of Sud- berry, Ont. all of Canada. Vienk BIRMINGHAM — Two men Fake birth certificates are turn-| admitted was purchased for * awarded construction contracts e e Gf Powling Gices Onin and Leéts pleaded guilty to a charge of sim. "8 Up in Oakland County and The forgeries are ; nppaker for 88 miles of the east-west toll of Pontiac sie jakteny when iher appeared being used by minors for illegal made in Detroit. said Taylor, but ad in Elkhart and St. 3 e ine Gals Mrs. Hollingshead died sxddenly before Justice _ liquor purchases, Oakland” County this shows they're getting into Oak- 0a cseph g Y before Justice John J. Gafill yes, Chief Assistant Prosecutor George | land County.” counties yesterday. From Our Birmingham Bureau tiflery program for girls, but 40} Tuesday at her home. Edward J. Ronn jterday. Giyen his choice of a $15 F. Taylor said today. | fine plus $10 costs or 10 days in The fraud came to light with The forgeries are photostats which hardly can be told from The low joint bid of $3,865,953.70 was submitted by the Pierson Con BIRMINGHAM—With only two °! ine faiy sex at Birmingham | Oakland County Jail, Frank D. the arrest of two 19-year-old De- | the real thing. | tracting Co., and Louis Caravagila. days left in the United Foundation High poser ended just such Word has been received of the ea eee 26, of 243 a Lake troiters who will be taken before “These - to SS : j .|@ program for the season—an ac- B Lot ‘ -- Fontiac, went to Jail. ".s “Oft- 7 cases show need . foie ° bd prelael ——s ltivitv that has been going on here aa of paver a His companion, Kenneth R. Spen- the sarang as conduct classes for liquor distribu- | At Simms You'll Find So Bloomfield-Franklin Area, John K 8 merly of 57) Going St. He died P ; Spe Court” here Nov, 18. Stevenson, chairman, today issued a special last-minute plea. The latest tally of receipts showed 94.2 per cent. or $175,530, of the $186,000 goal has been col- for four years | Backed by the board of edu- | cation, the recreation beard and the police department, the activ: | ity operates to teach and stress yesterday at the Veterans’ Hos- Cer. 24, of 3230 Melvin Rd., Roches- j | ter, was ordered to pay $10 costs or pital in Ann Arbor. Born in Merrill Nov. 10, 1925, he SPend 10 days in jail. His sentence was the son of Fred and Olga | “4S Suspended for 30 days |Robn and was married to Mildred The men admitted stealing a The two, Taylor said, tried to uy beer at a Union Lake market. | When questioned about his. age, | tors so they will be able to tell faked identification,’’ said Taylor. Iron ore carriers on the Great one showed a birth certificate indi-| Lakes are as much as 714 feet Many Items You Can Use PRICED LOWER! MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS o marked rtisan — abou Bs Mr, Cole will be at the Farmer- ee hae go ge wife | an ity chee ond simple. that Ae Sn ver Funeral Home until 10 p.m of Adm. Alan G. Kirk, former] “No one in this administration | coe, ee an fos be riggri me United States ambassador to the |has any intention of destroying or | cm Pics "as : be a ats = ived with | damaging TV inishing | Banday at 2:30} Soviet Union. Mrs, Kirk lived » ging A or of diminishing p.m. Burial wil! follow in Spring: | her husband in Moscow from 199 | its effectiveness in any way hill Cemetery there | to 1951. } —— Mrs. H. A, Hollingshead there was-no obvious injury, a | head injury could be easily claimed as far as the insurance | was concerned.” Ask for Court Ruling | REFLECTING House Numbers and Letters a - tei fm lected. safety and accuracy. Turner in Ithaca seven years ago. oolbox from Bloomfield Theater cating he was 23 which he later ‘long. : 7 ; __ , “Our goal was set on a com- | Sally Reid, gym instructor whe, Dit ge ns widow adie nal — ~\ pletely realistic basis and we can't also head G hletic Assn., , eile See vs ‘ ¥ nee © oale afford to fall short of it, even by in in ‘charse i. aes a yen ee and two Birmingham Woman, Simms W eekend Smokers Spee tals 4 a few thousand,.”’ Stevenson said The girls are divided into be PETER STOLTENBERG a “es —_— : , Injured in Collision . “The total includes not only %"ners and advanced groups. each - 4 on fa aa a eae HAM — Treated for Don t Pay More Than SIMMS Low Price! » the greater needs of the 158 Meee eee nee dae ea Chape!. at 2 p.m. Saturday with head and elbow injuries by het ~- > ALL POPULAR BRANDS - agencies sharing in the United edi rex Officials ra se * 5 te - bunal at Hemlock own physician following a two-car ae . . Foundation program but also the regret which fend castaite -— ————— collision yesterday was Harriette ——— C . addition of the Red Cross for the =" : ; . cs ® Py kb. Koeneke, 35, of 1575 Vinewood . | are eS * $ s - iat ime Moves Sar Peevensee Cetin Dine Mrs. Clark Green patce’ssit Miss Kowncks a i pepeler i-Cell Spl “It is truly a give-once-for-all , a —— ticketed for failure to yield the “* > FLASHLIGHT - ds ; . = ‘ight of way to oncoming traffic at ae PER : drive this year, and there is every p Aft III rig g ! . indication that our area will con SONALE Must Ratify Peter Stoltenberg, 88, VIES ANTEL HINESS —— ine “Greenwood-tiarmon intersec CARTON With Bulb & Batteries |: unbroken succe -ord, - Ee ~ , are as cuapidpe tia oeye oce' At p p { Succumbs at His Home!) BLOOMFIELD ‘TOWNSHIP — driven by John D. Taylor of 94 Plus 6< Tax eo : p mee Mrs. Anna Margaret Green, wi remi = ; with the rest of the drive,”’ he con- om eace ac S After 2-Week IIIness of Police Chief Clark J. Green, | Harmon nner . ecg King — pl I gg or : , a ! os - oe Vira. J, Row (Continued From Page One) Beer Sishealere, 4. of 38 Sen a _ oe in St. Joseph | Scorpions are among the most \ ——— incledes regulas a a coe Wie xl focus, throws 300 ft. E lend Quien prahgpalen’ ny resi ote wpe Sete wa ec St. died las night a Pontiac eleent teed ontiac, after a ancient and primitive land anizgals \ : ‘ rallies ao your brand at | SOOCEOOOCESCEOOESOOEOCE dents who may not have n | Africa, France and Portuga seneral Hospital, He had been 1 Mrs. Green. 50. lived at 4200 =, ‘ reached in the drive, to contact Here is the gist of the first US. two weeks Telegraph Road Most Stores Won't Have. This ©00000080000006 i li . ")) Ty UF headquarters in the Briggs; outline | Me was born in Gorlev, Den A graduate of Detroit schools, | Item ‘til Alter Christmas! 4 Windproof Style Famous “SOLO” $ ii Le i UZ a Building. * & All states sighing agreements phe a Biheukore, of she -_ been in the area for the SIMMS has the NEW . A s s ° “Thon " : Sophia . past 32 years. ts tomatic | ter : ! \ The new Eton Park tennis courts would be mem of the rey Coming to this country in 1887, Surviving besides her husband * u 4 MA £ {\ *> will see no eo this emese | with a board of governors exer! ne settled in Greenville and was are two sons, C. James of Syivan NSON | ~ 4 | ’ , ! & but a relieved City Engineer LR. cising the highest executive au-| married there Feb. 25, 1890, to Lake, and Robert A. of Pontiac, | ~ e e.|| F Gare said yesterday that the final \thority. This board would be based | Marie Jensen. He came to Pontiac |three daughters, Patricia J. at 4 Regular c ae a surfacing went on the courts Tues, -oeraphic distribution, mem-| 42 years ago and until he retired | home, Naney J. of Birmingham. EL ECTRI 4 e | , day. = and coertined t the _| worked as custodian of the Oak- and Mrs. Charles F. Wimmer of Cc ~ $1.00 Value 5 * Taking no chances on similar — ° 6°"! land County Courthouse for many Akron, Ohio, a brother and two. : sa Modern “SNUF-IT’ Metal « delays that oe the courts - of |ernment’s contribution. years. |sisters, Clarence Hays, Mrs. | SHAVER e eee 0 yp a st H TRAY e expected use summer, Gare) The executive board would ap-| Mr. Stoltenberg was a member | Merie Tompkins and Mrs. Edward | +4) ef ; ; w removenre AS r said the necessary posts and fenc-| point a general manager who in| of the St. John Lutheran Church. |Panzner. all of Detroit, and four Now . . . and ata Much $ tank to light pipes. Made in U.S.A. ee. * $1.00 r ing will be installed right away, |turn would organize a staff. grandchildren. LOWER PRICE. Too! SCOOOOOOSOOOOOOOSOSOOESSOOOSOOSEOOOOOOOOOOES 9 oo edi cl. - " ; Besides his wife, he Is survived a : | in readiness for next season. Supporters of the plan say the + itd “ Andrew Funeral arrangements are pend- | $28.50 vu in. Florida—“BANKER’S CHOICE” Modern a r Ann Arbor Construction Co.. agency, after it gets going. should, >¥ *¢vem children, Mrs. Andrew 1. a1 the Bell Chapel of the Wil- || "egeler Made in Florida—“BA: “me. Sup “come } which laid the top rurface, moved |be linked with the U.N. like one, Kasmussen and Mrs. Emil Peter: jan, R Hamilton Co., Birming- | sims $ 95 |] out” style. from that job to the westside fire of its dozen specialized agencies. - pga Mrs. ee ra | price a A soceseooooqooqoocooce “ station..and there completed the The agency would act ‘as aclear-| ‘ey arborn, Mrs. | ——— Fe A wate Pictare Windows « ack-topping of access drives. ing house in handling requests for, Mornblad, Mrs. Robert Taft. | ’ |] @ Layaway Pewee) serts a bl week's City | laboratory material medical ra-. Ernest and Elmer Stoltenberg of Sheppard Jury Little Te ——_ Y or 80x OF 25 Wallet In = Lawmakers st this . |dioactive substances, industria) iso- Pontiac; 11 grandchildren and 24 | Head fits - . lSe Velue |- Commission meeting I in ion fl mache ae tal contours = . $1.50 velue, 15 : Gare's Focommendation that the YL oments and. ultimately, pow.| re nent eas ‘Impressed by Photos | * ==: | famous. Banker | : E : construction company be award- developmen: » WUmately, pow-| The funeral will be held Satur- a quiet electric ice” cigars made | | ed tho contract for the érives, | "eectors. day at 3 pm. from the St. John’ (Continued From Page One) || 0 Lerricetee ¢ | ee | - even though its bid was the . . Lutheran Church. The Rev. Carl ‘senda Gal toe -“~ | life. “ os at a low mae 4 % ,717.58. | W. Nelson, his or, will offi- | ay . Sheppa Rew |] © Gensine price: } a in- I second lowest, or $1 Power Pact Signing wale, Suslel wilt eke fa Perry | & head injury “was the hardest | ete sert with 3 f- an as —— = the m,_would | Mount Park Cemetery Grandchil- to evaluate.” | ; acoded ii {{ can Be a over bidder, j rted b C | dren will serve ag lbearers | 5 m ; t's pew. Ronson Electric Shaver || A dows. be offset by the fact that Ann! €po y ole Mr. Stoltenberg a ie ot tel ee el ee ee ee BROTHER: Ir art could do the black-topping | | neck and e ad injuries while strug- = fi Ant y > ertect You'd P $1 iemnadiatel | (Continued From Page One) | Donelson-Johns Funeral Home un- gling with his wife's mysterious | pa oan ae tide. Se aeeettoneen, j ou ey " - ——— the Tennessee Valley Av hority,,'! noon Saturday. He will then) killer. The state, however, says || #vewey for Christmas ~-—-— = — 4-Blade Style ; A free steak dinner will be| This power would replace power | taken to the church whatever injuries he received that | a ; a) Sco K ife : served té members of the Ameri- TVA supplies for atomic plants in —_— | night were trivial. i S | jA A S This Time, Give Christmas Gifts You v ut ni ° an Charles Edwards Post | Tennessee and Kentucky Jess A. Cole The witness, appearing for the enoTnie ; hope ; : ee eae pci PRwremngde letter stirred up &@{ jess A Cole. SI. of 74 Baldwin utornobl ote pinay "hing eclea | ee ee ee Know People on Your Gift List Want: _ Vales tonight, in honor of Veterans — Ave. died yesterday at Pon , Genuine SAWYER . eee The President wrote Cole that “**: ) wi lac ' and her insurance did not com- : a 6:45 p.m. dimmer (all parts of the country deserved | General Hospital after an illness of pletely cover the car's damage. || Mehe tt Easy fer Your Friends Z| oad ® a, the Congregational | equa! consideration én power “ile wa, Sars tw Usbenan. Kas | The sister was not hurt. te tFing Yous Mouse af Night { y . i - g . ’ s i ¥ Chearch, the Supper Club of the (that “building new TVA plants at! (+ 3. 1903, the son of Marshall Mrs. Howk sald she discussed a Syed oc DP church will hear the Rev. omen Seteral expense - implying a = 7 and Ester Sutton Cole. the situation with Dr. Sheppard, | , S a Piciered b. Dewey epeak ov “inde to | pene of continuing the proces| ("cole ‘came to Potiac trom © tamily trend | _ Stereo-Scope H = the club welcomes members and |fore wholly indefensible unless it | “lorado in 1938 and was employed “Did he participate in a con-| _— { friends of the church. should become part of a vast na- | &t the General Motors Truck & | versation the subject of which was) 1 Adults, children, § 00. Coeccccccccocesoseses eee tional plan.” | Coach Div. During World War I.| how to pretend a head injury?" | everyone will en- aoe. Speaker at the sold-out Town| He reiterated that the Dixon. >¢_*erved in the Navy assistant county prosecutor Saul | i oe sponsored by St Anne's| Yates proposal was intended to Surviving are two sisters and/ Danaceau inquired. } tures in full color - Hall series, : three brothers, Mrs. Myrtle A.| © | with this Viewmaster stereo-scope. : Guild of St. James Episcopal | provide time for a review of the | . | “He said that, as a doctor, he : « Church, at the Birmingham The- | problem. f Stevens, Hastings, Neb: Mrs. Ina knew g head injury was the hard- | ; Buy now for Christmas giving. : see ot ti a.m, tomorrow, will be| “It seems to me,” he said, “that |M. Davis, Chicago: Charles L.. jest to evaluate.” Mrs. Houk said. | For Real 3-D Viewing s Mrs. Lydia Kirk. She will lecture | there has been a very great deal | /astings, Neb; Duane A.. Orion. “It pertained to the insurance in : . é P on “Life in Russia Today.” | of talk and argument—much of it|/!!.. 8nd Dewey. Olathe, Kan. | the case of an accident, and where] New Glow-in-Dark Full Color Reels c 7 , ~ $100 Telechrgn ‘DORM’ Model ¥- SELF-STARTING Electric Alarm | C Number . Project View-Master Reels First in a series of Family Nites | To Hold Panel Talk at the YMCA will take place from | 7 to 8:30 p.m. tomorrow For those families desiring & swim, a motorcade will leave for the Northern Branch of the Detroit * | open house at 8 p.m . | Service for Mrs. Harry A. (Flor- for Education Week ,ence Helen) Hollingshead, 66, of Mp Hill Rd. Orion Township will | BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP —!be held Friday at 2 p.m. from | Hickory Grove School will hold) the Voorhees - Siple Chapel. The today in| Rev, W. P. Peck of the Calvary conjunction with: National Educa- Evangelical Church of Kalamazoo tional Week will officiate with burial in Oak Lowell Eklund will be modera-, Hill Cemetery tor ef-a-panel discussioin on “Chil-| Born in Sharon, dren and Their Problems." Ont.. Y at 8:15. The Family Nite is free dents participating will be Brian| ‘eT of James A. and Oledia A. on Turnpike Authority | (Continued From Page One) road running from Rockwood, ‘southwest of Detroit, past Pontiac to a point just south of Saginaw. The authority is not a branch of state goyernment and should not be subject to Civil Service regula- | | tions, it contends in its petition. | Canada | Sty.| Dec. 30, 1887. she was the daugh- | The suit also asks the Supreme | ' Court to rule on the legality of the | proposed bond issue, whether the Make ft easy for motorists or pe- Gestrians te locgte your home at night Refiexite numbers are per- manentily attached with non-rusting screws which are su Numbers sre © to ®—letters are A to Z. Low-cost, dur to Y members. Full details may | O'Neill, Colleen Sharako, Barbara | C&nham Church and was married authority would violate the " FEET KEPT WARM by “Thermos” Pri Junior Projector ably constructed Jun- tor Uses View- inciple as ~——— Ivory case, buzz alarm. Guaranteed. $3.95 Velue ha i. (10% tax.) Exactly as pictured seceeeeeseseoooeeeeee be sécured at the local YMCA.| Hope, Frederick McCullough, Lin-/ Oct. = wee Gl Pisces — Rule right of cities and villages. |[| AIR SPACES between layers ‘of wool insulation keeps cold out and Pt) * * * da Mitchell and David Murbach. nae ' re — and whether the Turnpike Act was |} body heat in. A single pair of ordinary sox give perfect comfort in A movie shown by an. Ameri-| The work of the students will be They Tom Detroit S years 8&9. ay unlawful delegation of legisla-| coldest weather . . . boot liners and heavy sox are NOT needed can Cancer Society representative displayed in the individual class-| . A onnes a variety BOTe OM tive power, F & “KOREAN” Styl | is on the m c i ~*~ a rooms. Bulletin boards in the hills pal when thes Riel it to nik iets | amous so yle Femous WAHL Electric of the Westminster Guild © will spotlight a “skill project,’ . _— j i i | First Presbyterian Church at 8 to | showing a typical development in | oe des her husband. she i |tonia Sheriff _— = ft | CLIPPER SET night. arithmetic and penmanship from | beanie ton — iho "bre. Roy mae Nese Gok ce coden th nia | *CHoper = —* Comb Shear oe eee first through the eighth grades. | ake OF} , ty N . Hi 4 , og $ Not many schools can boast a | Schroeder of Lake Orion, Mrs.'|County Memorial ospital. He The Pp Regular _ {So - . |George A. Smith, Mrs. Oliver | was 65. Neve entered the hospital : rmo- ac $13.95 Fisenh H Hague and Mrs. Lawrence Sal-|two weeks ago after suffering a “te Value The Weather ower ome keld all of Pontiac; 10 grandchil-' heart attack. Pamous “WAHL” Solid Giant, pro- ee a ee || testonal style electric hatr clippers. 4 lead and . . . i PP rin tonight. tw 38 Lent for Dedication Rites saleehadalainiiaiaiaiaid tniahdchd ead 00 S Gompinte = Cut hair at home and oe 34-40) Northwest (Continued F: ied on When It Comes to “GOOD ’ LOW , ; eececeeeceseceeooe - winds __ om Page One) . . . +p: , e ‘ j Lowest Price Ever! - Today in Pontiac they went—all but the grandchil. |e Price Shoes — SIMMS Really Shines: ° Famous Jor Warmth Without Weight! Retractibl Lowest temperature preceding sam d - ha ie g a nil * . ’ ’ r . rac ' e aa mete 1) moh ren, w already were in bed. ms LADIES —MISSES -—GIRLS 4 $15 : Ball Point , iene hanes yom At the home—now open to the | & ° Why Pay c s 4pm : : Sun Tie Priaey et Ti) 8 publie—tho President had a wen- | 8 Sports—F lats : or More? PAPER-MATE , Moon rises Thursday at 5.59 pm derful time. Spotting a bed- 6 . j ‘ Moon sets Priday at $52 am spread on a cot, he declared: | * & B | ° e * Scuft-Proof Rubber ! * e e Non-Slip Cleat | eam Downton mrt a. ag . 53 “Our great-grandfather wove ; qa erinas e ] rs _— o .e =i oo 7s = aston that—he was a weaver.” ‘e $ * Extra Wear Solid Heel f - Sam...sces 280 2p mM «Eisenhower roamed around look- § re e * Kicker Tee Cap a Oe mows. “ ing at cooky jars, old clocks, and| 8 Sizes 4t0o9 | % Popular 12 inch High ; There@ay in Pontiac |—just Outside the back door—a : GUARANTEED Higbest Vempereture mae aa | patch of concrete walk which he : H Sins ping — Bove ~ cee 1 — ss Low ture 31 and brother E 4 4 Bp Kove ~ gow r fives ms pere os r Eari and son Johni¢ . tor or outdoor work! All sizes 6 to 12. oa "oo seeesecceeeens |Put in for the President's father $ e sport, farmers, * — and mother in 1938. Re 4 4 - Highest temperatene nn ** 4g Eisenhower recalled how the|® $ 4 Eyelet—tLece Top é jowest temmaretere. kakasceusus cs = three of them hauled cement from 4 4 Insulated BOOTS ‘ : “ peratture. .... S iscers |the ga and how their hands|® 4 12-inch tops. : suffered. ° 8 TER MO inulated Olive Gra. Sines : m After visiting the home, the Pres- | @ e Ss . j ident and his party walked next 4 o Tr oem : “ : door to the museum, which stirred | © Side .. 2.97 « fs another flood of ——— 3 iis data: b | Le After today’s ication cére-|@ aposte ee ee a ; monies Eisenhower planned to fly|$ $2.97 your ent et styles ‘ong 3| ' to Toledo for . Choose from Pon- ; ; for a roung of Lake/® tet’ large eutsetiea’ ot © - Erie duck hunting and! e C “a better low price shoes. 3} : Saturday morning as the guest of SIMAS | -- O8N a e. - [Secretary of the ‘Treasury Hum- nt WN. Saginaw —Besemeni * | 5 r. © Sueavevetboseeipeuccqesesosooncneeruseopoasdege’ . a y : ; | V a THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1954 EE | instant. In fact, we have reached ° | government. by political parties GMT Personnel Director club meeting will deal with the, Uy q Leadershi jsuch a low point ‘in ow human Women Drivers | fxcenen oY pot or | tert, tel wie oe |relationships that we tolerate the | ‘B tt t St The present political system of Exchange Club Spea CF | relationship to the community. vilification of Bcotion of the virtues of men | etter’ to Steer | electing city officials is bad,” he | Earl A. Maxwell, personnel di-| - attac istortions, | | said, “because the party in | rector of GMC Truck and Coach; The population of Albania | Being Destro el jose outright’ fabric fabrications and insidious City Government | power has to worty whether it | Division , will speak Friday to the | largely from two ethnic stocks, | | ST. LOUIS will get elected again. . .. | Pontiac Exchange club on the re-| the Ghegs in the northern do-| "The women can | ,, | lationship of GMC to Pontiac. | mains, and the Tosks who live ad alah Hu welt, of. his “We have to look to the future. | Kyes, Former Defense) can be “just as devastating as | rum eur cities; we men can't 40/ psuade your wives to take over | _ Maxwell's : tak loon the lune heon | mostly in the south. Offi | the best cold war plan of a de- | it.” | the municipal mame ls rs icial, Hints at Drive | tested enemy.” | Chancellor Ethan A. H. Shepley! something they can | Contest Ends to Discourage Top Men. Kees tesened tds of Washington University made | through our women our oe cities Last ays: defense post this statement yesterday in a@\will be run more efficiently. SATURDAY '! NEW YORK uw — Roger M. job ing Deshi So | speech before the Scottish Rite women can run our cities; we men | $$ —— | Kyes, former deputy defense sec- iM | Club in advocating that women can't do it.’ | . e |Motors Corp. He was one of the | Win @ Bea f | N Tighae ew 1995 PONTIAC operate city governments. lane’ anpalgn ie teoccty hice wok yA be ue Mineo ca “Our political system is taken | Assam in southeast Asia aver- a se leadership and praise-| ministration to leave government to to be sound but I question whether agge 400 inches ot rain a year. worthy principles." | service. In @ speech before the Assn. of | This was his first public speech National Advertisers Kyes said: | since leaving Washington | Even at These DISCOUNT PRICES You Can “We persecute our leaders like | a howling wolf pack, ever ready | Turkey has an‘ area of aheen| LAYAWAY an Electric Shaver ‘til Christmas! to » lunge should they falter for an | 30,000 square miles. a: | ELECTRIC . 1S 7- VAG) 3 This Is Net a ‘Come-On'— These Are Everyday Sep Tick 5 = e ickets Cut-Prices’ on— Every Time You *% All Brand New Visit Simms—No *% All Guaranteed Purchase Necessery 4 las Trade-in WE HAVE FREE TICKETS Le i SIS PRICES GOOD FRIDAY and SATURDAY! _ Full Pound Pint Isopropyl Simms—Where You Always Save—lIs RUBBING EPSOM | $23.50 Value Pontiac's Favorite ‘“‘Save-More-Store”’ ALCOHOL SALTS Schick $4295 Cc Mode! ‘20’ 16” 9 $26.50 Value 100 Tablets ar ea $ 95 \ Keep Your Kids Warm MILK of $27.50 Valve . On Nippy Winter Nights MAGNESIA Remi See $19 ry HANES ‘Merrichild’ 17< $29.50 Value ~ a | Schick 500 Tablets -100 Tablets . $4@9s New Custom’ 9G _ Slee er S ‘Tobin || aINCLES eae | : Norelco 97° ' tae . 6 = 23¢ 3 ‘Twin ag +19” 2- Piece Style -- PS atl (gh oh CRE, $24.95 Value ; Rails of 25 Full Pint Size Norelco $ 95 \, Glycerine MINERAL Battey Model 24” OIL $29.50 Value 34° 9< erage te Mates has ppriies ed miced stechendnes’ Wer awe s $1.25 Size 300 Tablets ~ ae Yeu ee ‘ Serutan 5-GRAIN | : = Granules ASPIRIN | S | M $ Ae | ors 66< 29° 98 N. Saginaw St. —Main Floor }) . s - a 1-Piece Style, $195 Full Pint Cons Tees (/ ~ Sizes 1 to6 ... * Toothpaste | Simms ... Pontiac's *‘Save-More’ Store 1-Piece Style, $949 a * | | Size 8 ......... SOc 2 } Tubes BASEMEN T SPECIALS me oe “t oe hs POPs, 60c Size Men’s Fully Sanforized , ol ere ee inet ore whidon resistant .-. . cozy cotton knit, gripper Father John's BLUE CHAMBRAY 4 J fasteners, double soled feet. Choice mtiene | WORK SHIRTS pt] ote 33¢ a $1.34 Vet BD) srscissiy priceo, 100 Captules 100 Captules all mie bos C COD LIVER | (=) VITAMIN ‘A’ Sans batten Children's 2 to 8 Years OIL $25,000 Unit) i wees tate FLANNEL 7, 79 98: | Plaid Shi ae: “s onl PRICES SLASHED on Sheet Blankets al m , Back in Stock— That 7 “WONDERFUL Ist’ Quality —70. ~HADACOL ePID esis a c || | Sheet Blanket Bottle 6 9° Stitched Edges: er 9 Value Shight irregulars of $1 69 values Plaid flannel shirt with long SIMMS PRICE ee § 37} Secs canis alin a i An Sizes 2 t HADACOL Tonic is t, ee Hoe ren t Ki&. a for that arewe vie amins. F all SPECIALLY PRICED continued Style-~-But Still “HANES” First Quality Children’s Sizes 1 to 10 % Polo Shirt In Long Sleeve Styles quaiit Ist’ Qualitvy—70x90 $1.98 WHITE 1 | Sheet Blanket =a ‘A 66 All Nylon Personal Shopping Bag | |e double bed « Good wei 3 Regular 7 : Made of 100% ae Cc Pieldcres 1 . Reguler NERVINE|:=2 = 33 | Pi Whipstitched seams 7 $1.59 Values Why Pay $25 or More! an RARGIN : MEN'S HORSEHIDE of Guaranteed for, Two Years! ‘Casco’ Heating Pad Regular $6.95 Value Save $) on nationally adver- 95 tised ‘Casco’ electric heating pad. 3-way switch. Ideal for *5 colds, aches, etc BEAUTY AIDS Lady Esther 4-Purpose Cream—$J].38 size ..... 98c | Woodbury Cold Cream—Regular $1.00 ......... 69 Noxzema Skin Cream—Regular 85c ........... .69¢ Wrisleys Soap on a Rope—Regular $1.00 ...... 49c Jergens Lotion & Stick Deodorant—$1.50 value . .98e Week-End Cosmetics Bag—90c Value ..........%¥e Around the 98c value . Leather Girls’ 2-Piece Stvle ac S Rayon and Nylon Gabardine ) rae Styled as Pictured | Sno = Suits Ay ) @ Water Repelient * Zipper Front ® Fur Collar © Alpaca Lined Better than pictured, solid color jacket with navy blue pants. jacket is water " pepelient, has zipper front, elastic back Pants are fitted ski style. Choice of red or blue colors S " M MS, &8 998 N. Seginew St. —Mein Fleer. oa d pm For toddlers and children, warm, yet | THREE! _ OPEN!" NITES ‘til 10 P.M. Extra Store Hours for Late Shoppers! EVERYTHING FOR Deer Season Opens Monday. November |Sthi Extra shopping hours plus Extra Big Valves makes it easy to shop and buy at Simms. Here Are Just a Few of Many Hunters’ Values LOOK at THIS DISCOUNT PRICE! Model 336 Texan Marlin 30-30 Carbine Regular $08.95 J alue High power ful! carbine in lever action $ 97 30-30 calibre Texan style with traight gp Excellent for deer shooting Regular $68 95 value, you save $1098 at Simn price ~ BIG DISCOUNT on All Other Rifles MAKE MODEL SIMMS PRICE $ 48.75 SAVACE............ 340 $39.97 $ 69.00 WINCHESTER... .... 94 ~~ $60.39 $ 82.80 REMINGTON. ........ 722-A * $64.97 $ 83.35 REMINGTON ....... 721 ~~ $69.97 $ 83.95 MARLIN........... 336A «$79.98 $ 89.95 MARLIN..._ ....... 336A ~ $74.98 $100.30 WINCHESTER ...... 171 ‘$87.79 $104.40 REMINGTON ........ 760 «$99.39 $109.00 SAVACE _. 998C ~~ $95.39 “Prospector” Heavy Zipper Army Style—Rigid Brace . Sleeping Bags | Folding — Cot Regular $9.95 @ Feet. 4 Inch Genuine peace ord 88 Heavyweight due 88 filled tull length canves tipper moistu ee plate reinforced preof ground clot folds compactiy fer Water Seavitens trave camp er a * Simms Has a BIG Selection _ Seve ot Simms On DEER RIFLE | Rifled Slugs Garr p* Buckshot ea 18 All gauges, 12, 16, 20 and 410 bi- Velocity seeeseeeeeeecoecooeeeeee Original $2.00 Quality Hand Warmers ©22 Hornet #303 Savage ©22 Savage ©44-40 Winch. ©220 Switt ®8mm Mauser ®25 Remington *32 Remington ©250 Savage ©32-20 Winch. ©270 Winch. ©32 Win. Spec. ©30 Remington * 348 Winch. ©30-40 Krag 39 © 4401) Wim. SL © 30-06 Spgfid. ©Smm Lebel Use over and over © 300 Savage again. BARGAIN BASEMENT For Warmth and Comfort! = VA ae ia Lined—Wool and Nylon Over 24 hours of heat in one filling With ZIPPER Front au STH* Metched Wool Pents ..... 10.95 All these Super Features: Heavy 32-ounce Water Repellent Stag Cloth Suede Inner Weet & Nylew, Uniined) Lining Storm Collar . . . Muff Pockets Hunting Coots . Bloodproot Game Pocket Knit Inner Zipper front Wristlets . Double Knees and Seat... plaids izes *10” 5 Roomy Pants Pockets Belt Loops and . 38 to 46 Suspender Buttons . Laced or Knit Legs .. and many more deluxe features. All sizes. , Ladies’ Hunting Jackets . $15.89 Ladies’ Hunting Pants .. $11.89 SOOHHHHHSSSSSSSOSSSSESSHSOSSESESESSESESESESE 12 Inch Heavy Duty LACE TOP Buckle Rubber sree Simms Lew Price *5.49 Sizes 6 to 13 eeeceeecosoess Genuine Hanes Fleeced Cotton - Shirts {| $729 BEET I TTI yy yiiiiis) Winter Weight Union Suits : 1 pices, $2.69) Lightovagns . 3:99 Lone sieeve 4.95 SE IMMS a a a ee eee eee {te BROTHE FOUR - Nehru Quitting Party Post ‘but Will Still Be Busy Man \ over the little colomes and 17th in the Portugal Burma they settled in the 16th » laimed centuries on the “The picture I bave in mind is definitely and absolutely social istic,”’ he said. hunting dense forests Vaga tribesmen By CHARLES M. McCANN United Press Staff Correspondent over by the who have pre Indian coast themselves “The People s Sover eign Republic of Nagland frontier Prime Minister Jawaharlal! h Nehru also has been exceeding: Nehru explained that he did not ru is quitting as president of India's | ' lv free in his criticism of United mean socialism in its doctrinaire dominant political party, but : nse . still will - a pretty | It seems unlikely that, as he | States policies in Southeast Asia S¢nse. What he believes in, he f approaches his 64th birthday and in the world generally. said. is a society in which the In addition to being Premiet ‘ Sunday. Nehru will be able to . means of production would be nation of 357,000,000 people. > At the moment. he seems to get owned or controlled by the people ™ permit himself more than the {', alone better with Ma = ' , , uu Y ie f pt remains India’s foreig: me a0 1 S€-TUNS tor the benefit of all There still to five hours of sleep a day to Which he has limited himself for ind Chou En-lai, the Chinese Com munist leaders years | Nehru agrees with Mao and He also is bidding for the dip heey 1 attained its im- Chou on the possibility of peaceful | meg gina . “ . is been co-existence between the Commu- ca an countries an 7 nist and free worlds. ear ges lr chelgg dahon “a ts } He ha | dis which at) But Nehru is neither a pro-Com- making India's voice heard in first had domifiion status, @ SOV-| munist nor a fellow-traveler. He ol wertd affairs. F is strictly an Indian and an Asian defense minister and minist scientific research will be plenty of room in such a society, he said. for private entet prise *‘We must realize that the day of the acquisitive element of society has not passed but is passing,’’ he said dependence WW Nehru t « dominant figure ‘Tally-Ho’ Heard Often | reign republ whic ecoynizes Queen Rhzabett is a syinbol’ determined to give his country its Inside. India, he has | eep a oof the umty of the British Common-— piace in the world and to make DUBLIN «INS The facilities for wary eye on the small but ac! Wh of Nation \sia a continent ruled only by punting in Ireland include eighty Indian Community Part which hax be« } ed oin d Asians five ACHE ed packs of hounds has 27 members in Parliament 1 th ‘ r Pa He pressed his own political both foxhound and harrier packs ind philosophy in a speech in New ind | Delhi Tuesday At the moment, he is deciding which are fol what to do about the 700 000.head- Kashmu ani I and Kerry beagles lowed on foot THE PONTIAC PRESS. 2c _ Win a 1955 PONTIAC! ° e WEHAVE FREE TICKETS... Register Ad 9 ® ot our store... for a beautiful new + © 1955 Pontiac! * -e Open °til 9 Friday Night! A BIG - FAMILY SIZE TURKEY With Any Range or Refrigerator Your old refriaerator may be worth up ERED $130! 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Murry in tor several today at this savings pertect tor school or play An appreciated gift for Christmas’ 6-18 o> 2.98 on Reg. to 3.98 Boys’ Corduroy Slacks er t washable Corduroy @ Sizes 41 16 in 4 wid color @ Hurry im or call FE 4 2511 today' 4-16 in other fabric Waite's Boyswear—Second Floor Reg. 7.98 Women’s Sweaters Famous Majestic brand in 34-40' Wools, $ Nylons and Orions Stipons and Cardigans 16 colors ° Third Fleer Reg. $1 Men's Stretch Socks 3 for 2 First Quality Nylon Stretch Sock: One size fits all in brown, Navy, grey Street Fleer Reg. 59c Bubble Bath 3 for , <0 individual packages to a box in 4 fra grances Ideal for all Buy today and save' Street Fleer Reg. 59c Ladies’ Hankies 3 tor *] Cotton or linen prints in Swiss, Madeira scalloped or hand rolled edges. Pastels white and print Street Fleer on each famous Save 2.96 Youthform! Reg. 1.49 Pinwale Corduroy Tremendous selection b of wanted tall colors Soft, velvet corduroy yet practical Yd. Feurth Fleer . 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Basertr Réditor Adveréising Manager Nat) Adv. Mgr Entered at Post Office, Pontiac, Mich. as second class matter MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press w entitied exclusively to the use for republication of al} local news printed in this news- paper. as well as al! AP news dispatches Tus Powrtiac Press is delivered by carrier for 40 cer's a © where carrier service is not available by mail im Oebland, Genesee, Livingston, Macomb. Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties it is 61200 @ vear elsewhere in Miehigan and a!) other rf aces in the United States $20 00 a year. All mai) subscriptions ere payable in advance Phone Pontiac FE 2-818! MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1954 Up to Citizens Aa City Manager WILLMAN has made a good point in his statement regarding the continuous efforts made by cit employes to keep Pontiac clean His remark was called forth by a pic- ture -appearing recently in the PrEss which showed a sidewalk littered with papers and other waste. The Manager is right. The city’s cleanup men do a good job They do it almost every night when most of us are sleeping. Furthermore. the city has provided waste containers at practically every corner in the down- town area. * * * The rest of the task is up to the residents of Pontiac. If they want a clean city they can have one, by keeping it clean them- selves; by not throwing paper on the sidewalks and pavements; by using the waste receptacles at the street corners. City Manager WILLMAN says he was about to propose that Pontiac try to win recognition as the cleanest city. It sounds like a good idea. Let's give it a try. ee ee ee The Press will make one wager. If the citizens will do their part, the City Manager and his staff will do theirs. 84th Congress Younger On the average members of the 84th Congress will be slightly younger than lawmakers who held House and Senate seats in the three preceding national Legislatures. A survey just completed by Congressional Quarterly shows the typical member of the 84th Congress will be 52.2 years old The average in the House will be 51.3 and in the Senate 57.2 years * * * In the upper chamber next session the oldest Democrat again will be THEo- pore F. Green, Rhode Island, 87, and the youngest Russgi. B. Lona, Louisi- ana, 36. Oldest Republican will be EDWARD MARTIN, Pennsylvania, 75, and the youngest Cuartes E. Potter, Michi- gan, 38. Oldest Democrat in the next House will be JaAMes B. Bow er, Illinois, 79, and the youngest Jog Hott, California, 30. Two Republicans share with BOWLER the distinction of being the oldest mem- bers of the new House. They are CLARE HorrMan, Michigan, and Dante. A. Reep, New York, both 79. The youngest Republican will be THomMas L. ASHLEY, Ohio, 31. * * * As has been the rule in pre- ceding Congresses nearly two- thirds of the 84th are members of the legal profession. More than one in four have backgrounds of business or banking. Ninety-seven per cent in the Senate and 88 per cent in the House have had prior experience in politics or civic service. Sixty-three per ‘cent of the Senate and 58 per cent of House members are war veterans. * * x. To the new Congress belongs the dis- tinction of having 17 women members, the largest number in the Nation's his- tory. Thirteen of these were re-elected and they are being joined by four new- comers. The Senate can boast only one woman member, MARGARET CHASE Situ, Republican, Maine. Labor Party Rebuked One of the little noticed but nonethe- less important results of New York State’s midterm election was the is- aster suffered by the American Labor Party. The result in no way reflects jack of effort. The party waged a Vigorous campaign with many rs a meetings and liberal use of radio time and newspaper space. Yet, when the votes were counted, its only harvest was a sharp rebuke * * * In all, candidates of the party whose line in many respects parallels that of Communist Russia, polled fewer than 50,000 votes. As avresult, it automati- cally lost its right to appear on New York State's ballots in future elections. That total, incidentally, shows how rapid has been the shrink- age of the party’s influence. In 1948 ALP candidates were sup- ported by than 500,000 This year its guberna- torial candidate pot fewer than 10 per cent of the New York ag vregate of 5.000.000 more voters. * * * It can be argued that the suffered by the party, once headed by that extreme leftist, the late Vito Mar- proves that its supporters have become politically wiser. In other words, more of them are aware that ALP'’s support of Soviet aims is against their best interests. setback CANTONIO, “THe world is so full of a number of things” It's hard to keep money trom using its wings. HyYPOCHONDRIACS used to acquire ail sorts of ailments by reading almanacs now they do so by watching TVs “Medic.” Ir 1s so dry in some sections of the country that the rivers are running only three days a week. The Man About Town Real Shooting War Ohio City Has Unique Way of Battling the Starlings College education: What never hurts anybody willing to learn some- thing afterwards. A method now being used with good effect in warring on starlings in Cincinnati might be emulated in Pontiac. It is a real shooting war. City appointed marksmen bring down the birds with blasts of light scattershot, and those not hit seek a friendlier atmos- phere. Before the plan was adopted, flocks of starlings that actually obscured the skies were frequent in Cincinnati, but now the birds are much scarcer. The old American flag that has been doing duty at the municipal court and City com- mission room for many years, and has been showing its age, has been replaced with a new one, and ’ City Manager Walter K. Willman hopes the spectators will notice the differ- ence Feeling that she has the best method of eliminating circulars and other worthless matter from her mail is Mrs. Audrey Tillingast of Auburn Heights, who phones me that she sends back the whole. mess in the prepaid return envelope that usually comes with it. “When I was financially stranded in Pon- tiac, your traffic men came to my aid,” writes Ben Bennington of Toledo, who says they put him in contact with a filling station where his credit card was good “My foresight is getting better,” writes Harvey Ambrose of Walled Lake. “Two years ago I was flunked in the first game of your football contest. Last year I lasted through three games and this year survived five. Accord- ing to my improvement, I should be a winner in 1960." Each succeeding Nov. 11 reminds us of the man who called up the Pontiac Press on the morning of Nov. 11, 1918, and asked what all the noise was about. When told that the war was over, his query, “Which side won?,” seemed foolish —then. Known to most every old time baseball fan in the Pontiac area was Umpire Andy (Bull) Green who died this week in Owosso. During his lifetime he umpired over 3,000 sandlot, high school, college and league games, many of them in Oakland County. Endeavoring to elude hunters’ bullets. a cock pheasant crashed through a window in the home of Roger Quick at Lake Orion, sustaining but slight injury. He now refuses to leave the premises and is peacefully mixing with the Quick chickens. Verbal Orchids to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Davidson of 18 Lorraine Court; fifty-second wedding” anniversary. Mrs. Sigrid Madson of Lake Orion; ninety-first birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward O. Lohmeier of Royal Oak; golden wedding. THE PONTIAC PRESS, ix {¢. o 0 4 HAR ZEL *Now—What Was It Voice of the People & Sos MS oy * THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1954 You Wanted to Say?” ae Hn) i ‘ | | ee ee ee ee eee = Pontiac Has Numerous Social Activities for Youngsters, Says lone Bartholomew ‘Letters will be condensed when neces sary because of lack of space Full name acdress and telephone number of the writer must eccompany letters but these will not be published if the writer so requesis unless the letter is critical to its neture; In response to “Disgusted "in this column of Nov. 8, society should help in the social activities o? our - young people and it does What about the Boys’ clubs, the Boy and Girl Scouts, the YMCA and the many church or- ganizations for the young people of teday? Pentiac has a let of these. It must be remembered that the foundation for good citizenship is laid in the home at or before the age of six. People who deny this are like the Cuckoo and the Cow- bird that lay their eggs in the nests of other birds and shirk the respon- sibility of the care and early train- ing of the young birds. lone W. Bartholomew 37 West End Avenue Would Help Organize ‘Get-Together’ Club Recently I read Lonesome Wid- ow’s letter, Im also a widow and surely would enjoy meeting and making new friends. I'm wiling to go along and do whatever is possible to organize a ‘get-together club.” Another Lonesome Widow Suggests ‘Sunset Club’ to a ‘Lonely Widow’ An article written by a ‘Lonely Widow’ appeared in the Voice of the People column last week, so I will answer her Il am sorry that she has never heard of the Sunset Club which 1s now four years old. This club has been especially organized for men and women who have reached their 60th year and over and there are many who are alone and wish to meet other people Already the Sunset (Club has Case Records of a Psychologist at least 75 members and we meet at the Wilson School every two weeks on Thursdays at 1 o'clock. Visitors are welcome. The Sunset Club is interested in anyone who is lonely, who needs friends and a good jolly time. So gather your fmends and be on hand November 18 for Thanksgiving dinner. Fach person donates some- thing to each potluck dinner. Hop- ing to see and meet you. Mrs. Charles Little 75> Seminole Ave. Looking Back 13 years ago MONEY USED UP; Welfare of- fices closed. HITLER HONORS persons hurt and killed by bomb intended for him 20 years ago GMC INITIATES pian for job stabilization. RAILROAD LOANS seen in de- fault. Parents Should Teach Young Children to Be Socially at Ease With Others Bill's dilemma is widespread. you limit your offspring to just one Literally millions of adults are trying to evade their problems via alcohol. People drink to flee from their unsolved problems or to avoid the cold, cruel world to which they haven't learned how to adjust success- fully. Parents, beware! You tn- directly drive your children into alcoholism! By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case M-364: Bill F., aged 23, is still a problem child to his mother. “Dr. Crane, Bill has always been socially timid,’ she began our in- terview., “Indeed, our whole family has been unduly shy and reticent. But the rest of us have managed to get along fairly. well. But Bill has taken to drinking to give him that courage and confidence which he seems to lack. “He is good looking and should be popular, but he is afraid to meet peaple until he has taken a few drinks. Now he is going from bad te worse, and can't seem te face anybody or any- thing unless he has his whisky. What can I do?" The proper time to stop undue shyness in children is while they are young You parents should anticipate such dire dilemmas as that which Bill's mother now faces, and teach your child to be socially at ease with other kids. One of the best ways to do that, is to have a big family. When Aunt Het 1 don’t know that girls afe any nang'itier than they used to be. The only difference I notice is that a lot o’ things ain't considered naughty.any more, only child, you are doing the young- ster a grave injustice. Second, schedule parties and play in your backyard so your” child will develop friendships ‘with other youngsters. And if you meve into a new school neighborhood, help your child get acquainted within the first week. For this timidity is a serious thing and many of you parents treat it too lightly. . It later causes alcoholism like Bill's and makes thousands of beys go AWOL from military service. 't makes thousands of college students drop out before the end of the first semester in the fall just because they are so homesick and lonely. You fathers, too, should help your youngsters learn how to be at least average in the games of their age. Show them how to catch a baseball or bat it. Teach them how to swim and ride a bicycle. Be lavish with compliments and fortify your youngster with enough social accomplishments so that he doesn't feel infggior. Get the children into the Scouts or Camp Fire Girl organizations. Gradually acclimate him to being away from you parents, as by letting him spend a night with a pal or some favorite cousins. Before he is in high school, tact- fully see that he attends a Scout camp or a summer church camp. Meanwhile, shower him with let- ters to cushion his initial loneli- ness at camp. But you simply must teach your child to stand on his own feet so- cially, or you are an accessory to his later desertion from college or the army or even from life, as by . suicide or insanity. We psychologists know that al- coholism is like the fire escape from a burning building. It is an avenue of flight. The proper way to combat al- coholism is to prevent or elim- inate the inner torment and fear and terror that drive the victim into seeking this means of escape. Alcuhol does not produce cour- age. It simply dulls the brain so the victim no longer realizes the gravity of the situation. He then walks in where angels fear to tread, because of his stupidity. Send for my bulletin “Facts About Aleohol,”” enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus a dime. It will show you how to cure liquor addicts. (Copyright, Hopkine Syndicate tnc) Compulsory Retirement at Certain Age James Marlow Says: Dems, GOP Won't Try to Cooperate Too Closely WASHINGTON u — The Demo- crats and Republicans may try to get along like brothers in the next two years — there's been mention of harmony — but it would be too tough on the voters if they acted like twins How could the voters decide be- tween them in the 1956 elections if there was nothing but harmony? The two parties probably won't try to be closer than third cousins: for political reasons, with 1956 in mind, and because of some differ- ences in viewpoint although to many voters the differences may secm neither profound nor sharp * * Ld The voters have shown in. the past two elections they re having trouble making a choice In the 1952 elections the voters gave the Republicans control of Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER tintermatsonel News Serinues Now that the early November votes have been protested and ver- ied We are going to brief you on one of the main beefs of the cam- pain. Whether you voted ii a square, an oblong or a circle, this issue Still came out catty-cornered We shall divide it into twa quiz- zations. What was Dixon-Yates? And if so, how did Dixon get away from Mason” Mull the deep South yet in deeper by singing, “I wish I was in Dixon-Yates’” Or will it permit the status quo to bury under-the-counter deals? — its own There's a two-million smacker slander suit running around loose down thataways. Everybody's won- dering whos that important? Youve got tv compound the interest by going back to the TVA in 1933. Since then there has been a battle between public and private power It started under Franklin Delano Roose- velit and was regarded as sociali zation of waffle irons. Electric power and UJlumination are not so important up the Ar- kansas creek beds where the na- tives scratch matches on their bare feet. And heat their cabins with their breaths. Somehow or other TVA started leaking at the hub caps. It ran short spoon-feeding the U. 5S atomic works at Paducah. So just this last June President Eisenhower told the Atomic Com- mission to do business with the Middle South Utilities and the Southern Company. These power works are headed by Dixon apd Yates. The witness can step down. If there's a good- looking doll on the jury he can step out Dixon-Yates were to build a plant in Arkansas and supply TVA with electric transfusions. That's the story and we have to see who's stuck with it - Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE This date each year reminds us’ of ... That golden dawn of peace And of the world’s agreement that . Hostilities would cease ... That day in 1918 when... An armistice was signed ... And dreams of everlasting peace... . Consumed the human mind. . . Of course it did not end that way More wars have come and gone .. . And there may be another but . . . Our creed will carry on. . Our sons will always be prepared To fight for liberty . . . Against the godless foe who would . Enslave humanity . . . As now we honor those who died .. . For what we tried to ggin .. . And promise them with allour hearts .. . They did not die in vain. (Copyright 1954) trol by an edge almost as fragile. taken as a personal triumph for him. The amazingly narrow vote for Congress that year showed how the people felt about the two par- ties. . * * While it is possible the voters have been too nearsighted to recog- nize any great differences in the features and performance of the elephant and donkey, if may be that the differences were More ap- parent than real. Once they're elected to Congress the Democrats and Republicans sometimes vote along strict party lines. More often than not at vot- ing time on any given issue they break up into factions, with Demo- crats and Republicans making switches in bunches. Since both parties have men who consider themselves conserva- tive and others who consider them- selves liberal, it ig natural at vot- ing time for the ‘think-alikes to vote alike. ’ * * But what occurs on the floors of Ilouse and Senate at voting time is not, of course, all that happens. The two parties can make a lot of political hay and headlines in the committee hearings, where most of Congress’ work is threshed out. And since the party which has a majority controls the commit- tees, it is in the best position for haymaking, particularly in the field of investigations, by deciding what needs looking into and how, A good example is the Senate's committee which keeps check on government operations and its In-. vesugations subcommittee. In the present Congress, with its Repub- lican majority, Sen. McCarthy (R- Wis) is chairman of both commit. tees . . * But starting in January, with the Democrats taking over, Sen. Mc- Clellan of Arkansas, senior Demo- ~ crat on those committees, may handle those jobs. Then it would be McClellan, not McCarthy, whe would direct what the committee’ — s is to investigate. P McCarthy spent the first tw® years of the Eisenhower adminige tration mainly hunting for Re@ influences in government. McCle- lan hasn't specified yet what ture his interest will take on the matter of what's to be probed. The Democrats will probably use their committees to dig around in other Eisenhower administration performances for the past two years. * . . The Democrats have a wide field to choose from in asking questions. They will probably want to pin the Republicans down on their claims that they've rooted more than 6,000 security risks out of the government. Just how many of those risks were Communists or otherwise subversive? Vice President Nixon threw a lot of security risk figures around in the recent campaign. He seemed to irritate the Demo- crats more than any other Repub- lican campaigner Then there is the initial ‘hard money’ policy of the Treasury De- partment in which Democrats have been showing interest. And they may want to ask questions, par- ticularly, about the State Depart- ment's program for getting rid of security risks. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Now therefore, I pray you, swear unto Me by the Lord, since I have shewed you kind- ness, that ye will also shew kind- ness unto my father’s house, and give me a true token: —Joshua 2:12. * s s Kindness is the golden chain by which soviety ig bound together. —Geothe, Fails to Account for Degeneration Rate By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. The reason for it is not clear, but in the last two or three years I have been receiving a good many letters such as I rarely received in the past. Readers express grati- tude for some advice or teaching and say ‘God bless you and keep you slaving away there for many, many years,”’ or anyway they say “God bless you and keep you.” I add the touch about work just for fun, for, of course, this job is all fun for me. I pray that God will let me die naturally, by the involution pro- cess, degeneration, just slowly, steadily declining until finally I peter out altogether, quietly and without fuss. I pray I 3 § f z 2 & f | : | if ae HI putt i i | | former presidents who so be- haved, with great embarrass. ment to their country. In military apd some other public services and in many quasi-public and private fields the problem of getting rid of the old geezers is simplified—at an arbitrary age retire them on pensions This superannuation idea is fine —for some lucky stiffs. In my racket one can't look forward to an Elysium. For many years I have dreamed of turning things over to a half dozen qualified ghost writers and taking off on a tour of the world's bowling greens: but, of: the numerous ghosts I have tried, only one has produced ma- terial that passed both editors and readers. So I am resigned to settle for What I said above about na- tural death is not facetious. I'm trying to make you conscious of physical degeneration, involution, natural decline. This is the way . of all flesh, and it is childish and silly to shudder’ at it. Compulsory retitement at this or that age is perhaps better than no control over the irrational con- duct of the elderly. Still, we can- not lose sight of the fact that one individual may be as old at fifty as another at 70. I have suggested here before, and I say again, that a testator Ovght to be required to pass an examination by physician or psy- chiatrist appointed by the court, to prove competency at the time the will is made. This reasonable precaution would prevent a good deal of fraud and injustice. Se a mi. ozo, . | AT EASE—Pretty Mara Corday | is surrounded by things nautical | as she relaxes on a,fishermen’s | pier in Hollywood, Calif. The | shapely film star was taking it) easy during off hours from the studio. Soviet Satellites. Taught Russian East Europe Workers | Forced to Study After | Quitting Whistle Blows | VIENNA — Thousands of over- | worked and underpaid workers in Communist East Europe are being forced to sit down and study Rus- sian before they go home to sup- r When the whistle blows at the enc of the working day for these captive people, it doesn't mean it's time to leave. It means it's time for their daily study of Russian In Ceechosiovakia, there are at present 15,714 adult courses in factories and offices, catering to | | | | more than 250,000 persons, In Romania, 16,000 “popular” | classes instruct more than 3068,- ay But the Czchs, Poles and others apparently don't take to learning Russian with all the enthusiasm the Soviets would like. “One adult course,’ said the Polish newspaper Zycie Warszawy, “started with 150 listeners, of whom | only 30 took the exmaination. In) the Agricultural Bank, only four of | 26 beginners finished the starting | course."’ la, Hungary, Remania and Bul- garia. There are indications thar. ultimately, Mescow hopes to make Russian the “mother tengte” of these countries. In Prague streetcars. each week two new letters of the Russian Cyrillic alphabet are hung up for passengers to memorize. This ex- plained a Prague newspaper, “is the first step toward the study of the brotherly Russian language.” Soviet language teachers are be- ing imported By the Red regimes of all the Eastern satellites. Buck Up! Were Better Than Robots | PHILADELPHIA (INS) — Ever since the advent of the fictional Frankenstein monster, man has un- easily watched the growth of robot | devices and other assorted auto- | matic units that can handle many | jobs better than he can. Stories of electronic ‘brains’ and automatic heart-lung machines do little to bolster the human ego. | To restore our confidence, a group of engineers who probably have contributed as many auto-| matic devices as any other single | group cheerfully admit that the human body is still the best servo- mechanism ever built. Electronic experts point out that | it would take 100 engineers work- ing 20 years to build $1,500,000 worth of electronic devices needed to duplicate the automatic functions of the body's nervous sytem — breathing, seeing, digesting, re- membering. thinking and heating or cooling the body Gratetu! Polecat PORTLAAD, Me. (UP)—A tele phone Ilineman threw caution to the winds when he saw a skunk weaving about with its head| wedged in a discarded fruit juice | tan. Robert B. Cote yanked off ful skunk eyed him for a moment. then ran off without any unpleas- LAY-AWAY NOW! LUGGAGE FOR & OPEN 3 NIGHTS TO Monday, Friday and Saturday Cozily-quilted washable Loungewear 3.95 Cotton pretties in two popular styles! Striped zip-front charmer er gay floral print button-down- front! Duster length! Sizes 10-18. New sweaters of miracle Vicara& Nylon hse oat Fabric blend that's soft.as-cash- mere! Short-sleeve slipons, 3.00. Long-sleeve cardigans, 5.00. Lusci- ous colors. 34-40 in the group. Famous Seamprufe Acetron GIFT SLIPS 2°2.. 328. Tailored style, scalloped and em- broi trim. Others, lace-trim bodice, 32-44, short, average, tall. White, pink, black, navy. : FEDERAL ex stores FEDERA THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1954 — SEVEN dept. stores 9 FEDERAL’S FREE ALTERATION POLICY MEANS ADDED SAVINGS FOR YOU! SAVE 2 WAYS AT FEDERAL’S! Save first on Federal’s low price . . . second on free alteration! Expert seam- stresses will alter your garments quickly to a perfect fit at no extra cost! Thousands of best-of- the-season styles! Much higher-priced styles! | Coats ‘26 NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATION Glamorous jersey blouse Beaded Cardigan 477 Fine jersey beaded cardigans in long-sleeve style. Pearl iad bugle- bead spray adds glamour. White, black, pink, blue. 32-38 in group. A fabulous selection of sale-priced Cash- mere-wool blends! Tweeds! Zibilenes! Poodles! Plushes! Silgora! All the styles winning fashion honors . . . fit- ted, pyramid, boy coats, belt-back cas- uals, clutch coats and cape-collar atvles. Sizes for all: Juniors, Misses, Women and Petites. Hurry and save! new-season beauties! Fleeces! Salh! Terrific savings! ...for holiday fun! Romantic princess Multi-rayon crepe styles.of embossed SLIPS 727 Special purchase savings! Smooth multi-ravon crepe sli with lace trim. Also nlonized multi-ravon lare- trimmed styles. Sizes 52-40 Sali! Save now on these Petticoat, matching panties! Mojud Lingerie 2°98, 423. Luxurious nylon tricot! Opaque petticoat with lace and box pleat trim. S-M-L. Matching panties, 4- 5-6-7. White or red. Save now! Add elegance to your wardrobe with the rustle of richly em- faille!’ Whirl- skirted princesses some with their very. own crinoline, petticoats. In fairy tale pastels....pink, blue and beige. Sizes 9- 15 and 12-18. See them ¢ \ at nearby Federal's! holiday hossed JLOOK! Jewel box or hosiery } folder free with each purchase of Mojud nylons! ene ay a ase. as P ’ \ NO CHARGE FOR | ALTERATION smart new-season SUITS $14. New-season suits in vour favorite styles. Dressy fitted or boxy casuals. 100° Famous ‘Magic Motion’ Mojud Nylons Miraculous . . . the extra “give” and spring-back in the knit for longer wear, better fit! Propor- DO YOUR SHOPPING NOW ON EASY CREDIT! USE COUPONS! tioned lengths. Sizes 814-11. wools and acetate blends. Use Purchase Coupons like cash now; pay 51-30 Daytime sheers...... 1.25 9.15, 10-18, 16'9-24'9. later on budget terms. No money down when 51-15 Plein, derk seams..1.35 ~S you re-open or add on to your account! ee 5 NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATION : 60-15 Derk seems ........1.50 ~~ SAGINAW AT WARREN. PONTIAC OPEN MON. FRI. SAT. NIGHTS TO 9 i , ’ 4 ‘ =p _EIGHT _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, Continue Hunt ‘for 2 Little Girls Guardsmen Searching the West Virginia Hills; Children Lost 10 Days BECKLEY, W. Va. U— Nation- Monday at full army for a week s intensive pay search, They are covering ground searched last volunteers the week by hundreds of before a deep snow halted hunt Steve Agree, father of the girls holds little hope of finding them alive after a week in the open with temperatures near or below freez ing every night. He has offered a $50 reward for information lead THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1954 Peron Attacks Five Clergymen Lists Catholic Bishops and Priests as Enemies of Government BUENOS AIRES Argentina ‘tine prelates and other high dig- mtaries he had received recently had strongly condemned the activi- ties of the three bishops, lem of state against church In pre- dominantly Catholic Argentina The President spoke at a closed meeting of government officials Peronista leaders and chiets of la bor, economic and profe ssional confederations. The broadcast later by the national ra dio It followed a 10-day campaign In La Prensa, the organ of the Peron Confederation of Labor “infiltration of the labor Complete. Line of APPLIANCES HARDWARE ITEMS LARRY GILLIAM 14) East Mate Walled Lake speech was blessed Ph. MA 4.1738 against movement by priests * ing to finding his daughters — n * al Guardsmen continued for the “dead or alive p—President Juan D_ Peron sin 7 Church authoritities had no Im |third day their search for two little gled out three Argentine Roman mediate comment on the charges pei Ag eg pine ie — House Speaker Enters Catholic bishops and two Italian) Accused by Peron of working ctl N ) as en Hospital for a ‘Checkup’ priests last night as “enemies of against the state were — ; the government” and warned he Nicolas Fasolino of Santa Fe hin The foot-by-foot search for Irene! sayRe, Pa. u—Rep. Joseph W. would take action against clergy- min Lafitte of Cordoba and “'rol- Agree. 8, and her sister Mary. 6. Martin (R-Mass), speaker of the men indulging in “‘illicit activ. lan Ferreira Reimafe of Laroje has covered an area one by five fiouse. is in Robert Packer Hos- ities.” and Italian Fathers Tranquilo Fila- __-__— Miles in the Teens. Peers _5€C- pital today forga ‘‘checkup.”’ He also charged that the Catho- tello and Portacavalli | } en of oes Raleigh Coun- ~ jfospital attendants said the only |ic Action movement was attempt Peron said he would bring his Husbands! Wives! Boy ROSS ADS OS EES information they were authorized ing to undermine his Peronista Complaint against the two Italians -_ * * to release was that Martin was. party before the papal nuncro Vat Get Pep Vim; Feel Younger re last seen when hospitalized for a physical check ° bg bd can’s envoy in Argentina weeds cl omaloe sok alah label a nissed from classes up Hle emphasized, however. that he He said church authorities had hansted just because body lacks iron. Fer wee . i hool Nov, 1 Martin arrived at the hospital did not blame the church for assured him that the ooll inet Yabieta so ee a a free National Guard units, to’ by automobile yesterday after a what he termed a political situa- was not engaged in action agalnat ied end Bs Sic taling 120 men, were called out plane flight to nearby Elmira, N.Y tion. He said there ' was no prob- the governmen nt. and that Argen cngeeis aire ouly S04. At OPEN TONIGHT to 9 As well os Fri. ond Set. Nights PAaAAAAAAZTAAZL 2222? WITH EDUCATIONAL VALUE! 3sfers FEDERAL’S .GET THEM NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! United Press Phete | THREE IN FAMILY HAVE POLIJIO—Mrs. Betty | measles until tests showed that they and their ‘ Donahue and her two daughters, Carol, 4, and | mother had polio. Though concerned, Mrs Donahue | Judith, 2, of El Monte, Calif, smile despite their |says the children are excited about their ‘‘new" | aleteytune. It was | believed that the girls had | hospital life e “Wallets ‘Mailed’ Back ew York City post offices, says the National Geographic Society Pickpockets often drop rifled wallets in mailboxes to avoid being caught with the evidence. An aver- &Vailable, they are returned to Outlines Fight {0 Save Infants | age of 80 such wallets a day reach | their rightful owners. - California Pediatrician Explains Treatment for Diarrhea DETROIT w — A California pe diatrician told Michigan family doctors today that general practi-/ tioners and parents are the two groups which can best help cut in fant mortality rates in the first crucial year of life Dr. James L. Dennis of Oakland Calif., attending the eighth annual clinical session of the Michigan Academy of General Practice, said that 80 per cent of all deaths in the first year of life occur during the first month, and that mortality on the first day is highest of all One of the major causes of in- fant deaths, Dr. Dennis said, is diarrhea. In 4 to 72 hours, diarrhea can remove enough vital fluid, from a tiny bedy te cause dehydration, shock, and death, he said. Dr. Dennis said it is up to family doctors and parents to recognize symptoms and seek medical care He outlined a method of restoring fluid and electrolyte balance in an afflicted infant by infusing saline and glucose solution through a vein in the scalp The method. Dr. Dennis said. has been thoroughly tested at the Uni- versity of Texas, where he sistant professor of pediatrics un til this spring When identification papers are Freight TRAINS FOR THE YOUNG ENGINEER... He'll learn just how it works! And have lots of fun too! Set con Open a credit account! Take 6 months to pay! sists of five-unit high-impact plastic steam type remote control elee- tric locomotive, tender, gondola, caboose, box car, | section straight track, 8 sections curved track, 1 uncoupling ramp with sign, AND have it for Christmas! Save now! transformer! Put it in lavaway, “mommy” with these ‘DOLLS y he 2.98: Cuddle, walking or girl dolls! Beautifully dressed!- 4.98: Lastex or vinyl hod 1°s, rooted saran hair. Fan- cy dresses! Save now! Folding steel DOLL BUGGY All-steel buggy with ins 22 Save now! 14pe. 6 set Vanity table V bench., tilt and "i the, Vell 23 22 helpers a little gal loves! Was AS Our Most maxing Watch Offer! YN JEWELERS ber-covered wheels, plas- tic-covered body. Save! Simultaneously , texie sub stances may be removed from the gastro-intestinal tract, he said, by administering a medi- cine called resion by mouth. Dr. Dennis said this treatment is especially effective in the mild and moderate cases of _ infant : . diarrhea | One South Saginaw—Corner of Pike “If a baby’s diarrhea hasn't sub sided after 24 hours.”’ he said, “he should receive me ‘dical attention immediately. Developments of the next day may be irreversible.” Welfare Beneficiary Has $3,476 Savings FE 5-5731 SAVE! YA5SOKS EXTRA Sturdily-built trailer and JEEP Hts safe and funl Pistol Range Plays records! Child's Phonograph Prince Valiant Sword, Shield 17-key mellow-tone PIANOS DETROIT Mrs. Fortuna / her small TT Willys jee ils 98 A 1¢ 79 . 98 — Ralph, the mother of two small ' jeep pu 2 utomatic! Gun, Wind-up motor! rhea od , 98 children who said her. husband de SITTING SPACE | trailer! Lots of fun! target Sind stand! Needles’ incheded! al shield! Safe! half tomes! Seurayt y serted her, was charged yesterday half tones! Sturdy! wit haccepting $6.234 in child sup- port payments while she had per- sonal savings of $3.476. Police said the money was found in her possession when she was in- jured in an auto wreck Oct. 25 and taken to a hospital A Detroit Welfare Department investigator said the $6,234 was paid Mrs. Raiph since 1950 for support of her children, William, 6, and Jacqueline, 5. Authorities said Mrs. Ralph said husband deserated her while -in the Air Force after she married sa 98 * shapes | é —Colors to blend into ev- | | Assorted sizes and & some are all one color, Fi others have two or three- : color combinations. ae Lift-top hassocks as low as §7.98, Transmits, sends! Radio - STATION Campbell Kid 30-pe. COOK SET Utensils, cookbook and ingredients! a nt ‘Holster Set 2 guns, double hol- sters! Black, white! 95 98 Sends and receives up to ¥, mile. 98 re Welfare Department said it, has impounded her savings pend-' ing legal moves to take. it in. re- } ~ SAGINAW AT WARREN PONTIAC PE R} HTS OSENBERGER’S ft is about one-half the | 34 S. Saginaw St. FE 2-7001 a, " ; i —- ; a FEDERAL OPEN MON F SAT. NIG stores Cedaredge, Colo.; Trying Hard to Hide Something |Four-Lane Highway By MARGARET LATROBE Anyway, Normally, when in search of! te Colerade light reading, 1 do not thumb ?| of the Gods; tour news of Lead- | ville, Estes Park, Lookout Moun- oe ”DCUmhe <_< staan ery Fat eee tae ae Bed { sfaox Ts Vitett Pert g ge errre se _ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1954 “lf your car can take it,, there’ Crank up the airplane and let's Sports Hailstone Shiner ST. LOUIS (UP) — Thomas R. Murphy had a novel but true ex- cuse for his black eye. He was clasing a window of his home dur- ing a storm when. a big hailstone and one death ’ | In the first half of 194, with | four-lane pavement, there were 22 ‘accidents, 33 injuries and ho deaths. : Cuts Accident Rate SPRINGFIELD, Il. (UP)— a I. (UP)—Ili : © between Ghermes and. Lincels, | in the Right Field : when | VALLEJO, Calif. W—Miss Mary | were 40 accidents, with 44 injuries t Stanford Has Expanded Geophysical Facilities STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calif. (UP)—Stanford University now will _|be able to train yearly as many as 20 undergraduates and up to 12 graduate students in geophysi- cal exploration iques—a field in which only 145 students were graduated from the nation's schools in 1952. This announcement was made here recently by Professor Joshua | dedication ceremonies for the uni- versity's new geophysics labora- tory. Stanford's Henry Salvatori Lab- ern Geophysical Co. of Los Angeles which he: heads. ; Diets Cut Spud Sales LONDON (INS) — Grocers apd restaurant managers report that so many Britons are on diets that L. Soske, director of Stanford’s there is a big slump in the sale of | tain, Silver Plume—the works. hit his eye. But the place I mean to see is| about as many legs as any course, : | Cedaredge, Colorado, whose ad | put we've seen bigger ski runs. : | | was so compelling I simply gotta! . Hunting is good but there are OPEN MON,, FRI. AND SAT. NIGHTS TO 9 school of mineral sciences, at the ' potatoes —— | go. “Do not come to Cedaredge and) you have to walk a little to find Surface Creek Valley,” they say, your game. We're about 15 miles “if you insist on swank hotels. We | off the main road, too, but if you haven't a hotel in the entire valley. | have no place else to go you might ists, why spend more money adyer-| There are three auto courts . . .| look up how to get here and drop using for more tourists? usually full, and that's a bother. by.” er ong, wnt . SRR Ree reer ee ee Ie * 7 - 4 Ay wo ey ral TS a aS Siw. ~ @ REST Gr Set ee a tl See more, enjoy more, pay less! 21° CONSOLETTE “ “SS Me. => x Ad ONT NT Now FOR * CHRISTMAS ? At MARK’S pnts = 189° Handsomely-styled . . . and here it Federal’s at this sensationally low price! Brand-new 1955 Motorola 21” consolette style TV with all the ‘Big Look’ features that give you more en- joyment for your money! Has auto- matic lifetime focus picture tube; all- new ‘Power-Drive’ chassis to bring in top reception ... even in fringe areas; thrilling “Golden Voice’ tone to cap- ture all the quality of top sound re- production; sensitive ‘Sabre-Jet’ tuner : tha* snaps in all channels with perfect focus. Mahogany finished cabinet. TNO MONEY DOWN! First in town! All-new Space-Saver _ CEDAR CHEST by . nationally famous... "y Elegantly styled! Fabulous at this price! Easy Terms / CHEST, BLANKET BOTH FOR @ More storage spece in less fleer spece! ©$250 guerentee egeinst moth damoge ©@%%4-in red cedar construction © Tested for erome-lightness red color. Stee! square base = Turn dial; bell nak rings automatic- ally! Save! each — royal, reg. 1.98 SAVE 21¢! Honeylane cotton slips 177 Choose from two dainty, beruffled stytes with toce value! Stock up now for school, for ‘round wear! sizes 8 to 14. Save' A truty terrific aS) In white... girls’ orlon or nylon cardigans regularly priced at 4.98 4 Girls’ sweaters of orlon or nylon, reduced for this sale! Finely knit for luxurious feel with ribbed cuffs and bot- tom — all hand washable with quality workmanship. In red, navy, beige, white, pink, light blue or yellow. Sizes 7 to 14. Save! Girls’ Wear—Sears Second Floor 2 Boys’ and Students’ Campus. Coats just 72% Cozy 100% reprocessed Melton lined with quilted rayon. Black or navy. Sizes 10 thru 16. Boys’ Storm Coats Boyville Tweed i 18” Boyville Jr. tweed coat, mouton dyed lamb collars. Quilted lining. Two colors . sizes 4 to 12! Save more at Sears! shell, |! interlining~ is ry Brown, ie. a 4 to | ougoes mony bach SEARS 154 North Saginaw St. SAVE 3 J 100% df Full-Size Range, 8 to 20 of Quilt Lined, Zip-Front Sears gives you savings when you need . . with winter just beginning. 100% wool plaid them . Check these features: with warm quilted lining; front, two slash pockets; all sizes from 8 to 20! Buy now — save more! 99! Boys’ Wool SURCOATS Werm Wool Pleid full zipper Boys’ Clothing—Sears Main Floor Boyville jr. Plaid Surcoats wm §” Hip-length warmth of all wool *, reprocessed wool ille Horsehide Flight Jeckets ony] 5% Rayon lining, 100% reproc- essed wool interlining in tough-wearing leather flight jockets. Sizes 8 to 18. Choose brown, green, blue, 10 te 20. Phone FE 5-4171 W / __THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1934 ane ELEVEN _ SEARS , ROEBUCK AND CO Or RE-UPHOLSTERING ON FRIDAY— 7 to 9 P. M.—SAT. 10 to 11:30 and 2 to 4! DEMONSTRATION given modern wood frames old springs repleced if Reugtholaler your favorite pieces YOU SAVE 27.86 on a { _ Create new beauty for your cher- ished pieces of furniture in nylon frieze. Sears skilled craftsmen moke them like new—even to com- pletely new styling. Plus built-in comfort that's so important! Come in tomorrow! wide selection of fabrics from famous markets of the world @ friexes Sues free decorating service © brecedes Chair and Sofa, Regularly Priced @ antique setins Sears decorator consultant will coll g¢ 197.72 ........... 169.86 ° t donleees — somples hal ag waipalaag = e your selection from over e — fabrics, over 300 colors. Call Sears, DEMONSTRATION ° FE 5-4171 for appointment! Fridey Evening ... 7 to 9 P.M. modern or traditional potterns available Seturdey, 10 te 11:30, 2 te 4 Wi . Harmony House Dacron b priscillas regularly priced at 5.89 87 @ so easy to wash— little ironing @ preshirred rod hems —rolled edges — One of the newest ‘fobrics, Dacron . . . giving strength and durability to sheer beauty! In lovely ivory white with expensive-looking decorator de- tailing . . . 4 stitch ruffling. Beautify your home for the holidays . . . at Sears sale prices! Other sizes reduced! Regular 1.79 Hermony House Dacron 147 Ponels, 40x81-in. each side. aes Ww apie std Hd PRO eRe TN He uael, Purchases Toteling $20 Or More Can Be Made On SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN Curtain Rods Traverse Rods Best Quality Lock Seam Rod A Sears 4-Star Feature Single Rod §6s 5 wrodia 2.19 1¢x18-Inch $] Iexlézi-te. 4,39 Durable, strong rod. . no bend- ing or twisting. Thimble ends able model. Corrects errors in for easy threading. DuPont iv- drapery lengths. Easy running ory color enamel nylon slides Harmony House vertical adjust- Wonder ful padding for chairs, playpens, benches. Cut with household shears, cement to- gether for larger sizes. So easy to use — cut with household shears. For larger sizes cement together. For types chairs. Cream. Plymouth Lace cloth sale te B77 @ Mercerized for luster Ever-popular white Famous Plymouth cloths, known for their beauty and elegance, are yours at this sale price! Elaborate patterns with ecal- loped edges, picot trim In 70x90-inch size. Buy now—save! copper-bottom cookware 1¥% ee eee Pan 3)5 Add copper-bottom stainless steel cookware to your kitchen—at sale prices! Even-heating copper, ever- bright stainless steel does a better coking job—alwoys looks nice! Save! $5 2-qt. covered sauce pan 3.31 4.40 covered skillet...... 3.35 7-Pe. Salad Economical Bowl Sets Choppers Reg. 2.89 10.95 2.22 Part Wool Blankets Be > 90%, Rayon and 10% Weel Select this 7-pc Food chopper get. Includes | has 4 pilates, 72x90-in. 6.95 large bowl, 4 coarse medium, fine and pulver- A fine inspiration! Reversible izing. 24, Ib. per _fluffy part wool blanket in four minute. lovely — y House color di small bowls with fork and spoon set. © Double bed—single © Completely washable All Wool Bienkets Warm, Becutiful, Washable nmin 12.98 Blue speckled enamel finish Holds 4 pound fowl, 25 pound Luxurious Harmony House for easy cleaning care. Holds roast. i. top as extra bake —— that keep their soft ll ‘eye sont or 13 pound Foug handles on end. Large after repeated wash- roast. At Sears 9Y%qx12Ygx9'/g-in. ings. rece lb. ‘weight. Roaster Special Maid of Honor Priced Low ow 1,29 wt = 2.79 binding. ‘ates Com ¢ Choose the height, the kind of light, ’ = Your Warm Wi fort Now and Save! just the way you like it! 3-light lamp 88 with 612-in. spotlight lens in base. 21-in. shade! Save! Electric Blankets Priced low! Automatic electric blankets of 25% wool, 25% cotton and 50% rayon in Harmony House Tuscan Rose, Pacific Blue, Cherry Red, Mint Green. Acetate satin Ivory color control case. 72x84-in. _ Selif, panied yome mony back SEARS 154 North Sagi Saginaw s reel type fixture raises or lowers for just the right height you want 78 > ‘ao Easy Up—Easy Down Model a Brass Color or Black A beauty for your holi- day dining room or kit- chen. Has dramatic down light (60W) only; in- direct lighting (1SOW) or both. Your choice of light in your choice of height — any way you wont it! Reel-type fix- ture has 21-inch shode with fiber glass cone... brass color or black. In- stall it now for the holi- days . . . at Sears saving price! \ Regularly > 21.95 Py e | Save 5.07! Reel Fixtures ‘ : Harmony House Quality, Regularly Priced at 29.95 2.50 Down Ceiling Fixture For Kitchens or Baths m1 1,66 F Neat-looking with polished — q@luminum holder, white Fp enameled giass shade, clear center, 1-light. 2.98 Fixture, 2 light. 2.44 Sears Basement _TWELVE Teenagers Now Call Dull People ‘Octagons’ By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—The teenagers up around Syracuse call certain dull characters octagons. It means twice a square . .. Now there’s a sleeping pill for dogs, but for over a dozen you got to have a vet's prescription. They don’t want dogs committing suicide. * = * * What tact! Movie star Edmund Purdon greeted a local gal with, “It's so refreshing to meet a woman not wearing a mink coat.” * * * * Society Note: Sammy’s Bowery Follies is inaugurating a “Bum of the Month” Club. . . The cold snap reminded us of this in the 8t. ec om MET OT eT nae ta John News: “Has ® ‘\ © ae it been cold? & oe A local man was awakened to find two feet of §& ice in his bed 4 the other night. @ Both of them belonged to his im wife.” _- We got a Mc- Carthy Scoop, too! Mrs. Edgar feo Bergen’s becom-') ing a supper = club singer. Mrs. * B, who was leading model Frances Wester- man before her a _ marriage, opens GENIE STONE at the Monte Leone Hote! in New Orleans Dec. 7 both McCarthy (Charley) and Edgar B. will be there * * * * Our San Francisco and Las Vegas discovery, Genie Stone, now with the dancing Blackburn Twins, makes her TV debut Wednesday on the Steve Allen show. Back, every- body! * * * * Mrs. Burgess Meredith got her pilot’s license and promptly flew her husband and two children from Spring Valley to Long Island to visit Charles Addams. Meredith announced: “I'm buying her a plane, so she can follow me around the country when I go on the road in ‘Teahouse (Isn't this a bad precedent, Buzz? Sup- pose every wife wants a plane to follow her husband. Every time he's in a bar and hears a plane, he'll think, “Oh, oh, there’s my old lady again'’’) * * * * Sad Wm. O'Dwyer and Sloan Simpson a yk he | didn’t meet in NY because—as Sloan confessed in Sardi's—“We arranged our schedules very carefully to avoid each other.” Mutual friends managed to keep them always a half mile or so apart. .. THE MIDNIGHT EARL... “WHEN YOU COMING HOME, JOE?’ — a new record by Dinah Kaye—is a sudden hit.. "Tisn’'t about Marilyn Monroe but " jotsa folks think so The Windsors are due at the Waldorf Dec. 15 Ike flatly turned down Charles E. Wilson's resigna- tion v. Shapely Dolores Donlon and husband Yei.nus Hollywood agent Vic Orsatti plan to film “The Hong Kong Story” in Hong Kong DOLORES She’s the former Philly and NY beauty queen, Pat Vaniver TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Peter Donald mentions a comedian who’s about to have a nervous breakdown. The people who tmitate him are getting to be funnier than he is WISH I'D SAID THAT: Speaking of a snooty. witchy woman, Cecile Carman said, “She's very high toned —even rides one of those foreign made brooms.” THE PONTIAG, PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11,. 1954 {Copyright 1954) SAVE 6 On This Famous G-E Appliance es ne 4 , ee: ‘ @ STEAM and lron with ease, press like o tailor You can do half your laundry with- $18.95 Value out sprinkling. Steam press wool- ens without a damp press cloth $ 95 Switch from steam to dry-ironing instantly. ‘’Dial-the-fabric’’ con- heat trol gives proper for every fabric $1 Down—50¢ a Week SAVE ‘10* Remington Deluxe ELECTRIC SHAVER Reg. $29.50 *] 8” $] Down — 50¢ a Week YN JEWELERS One South Saginaw Corner Pike and Saginaw FE 5-5731 q SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO SENSATIONAL PRICE * Brand New Kenmore ‘26 v You Pay Only $3 Down at Sears v¥ Fully Guaranteed for 1 Year v Full “4 H. P. Powerful Suction Try it in your home — you'll see it’s the finest cleaner you can buy at this low price! It’s ruggedly built for years of efficient service. Save! ee re or Vacuum Cleaners—Main Floor Phone FE 5-4171 Ng 12-LB. TURKEY INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! KENMORE CONSOLE SEWING MACHINE 30 Down Full rotary machine, sews both forward and reverse set in beautiful mahogany case! Fully guaranteed for 20 years' AND you receive a |2-lb. Thanksgiving Turkey at no extra cost! @ Limited Quentities @ Full Rotery Model @ Gueranteed 20-Yrs. OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL CHRISTMAS special price! special purchase! Charmode Wa Just the right uplift and accentuation for any type figure. Bust cups are 4- section, lined and completely circular stitched. Band has elastic insert for snug comfortable fit. Easy to launder white cotton. A, B and C cup in sizes 32 to 40 only at Sears! Corset Dept.—Second Floor save 99¢! misses’ charmode "Swiss knits” » © 40 denier nylon tricot Here's a manufacturer's special that means unbe- lievable savings for you! The lovely nylon pleating stays beautifully in place Girdle or Panty { and keeps an impeccable i appearance beneath sheer : blouses. The brown and Reg. 99 ' white colors are lovely! 1.98 ' See them now—ct Sears 2 { j special sale price! 2-way Swiss knit stretch and } rayon satin elastic slimming Lingerie Dept. panel for junior and misses’ \ —Main Floor figure types Sizes S, M, L \ SEARS PRICES ARE ALWAYS LOWER! ’ do your Christmas sewing a early with Fairborn wash fast printed. C cotton flannel 36 inches wide 3 5 Cc yord Our lowest price in four years for this quality. Same fabric which usually sells for 49¢ a yard You save because we bought a tremendous quantity children’s patterns, novelty designs and floral patterns. regularly priced at 1.15 VX pr Exquisitely sheer and misty clear Royal Purples fit so well! Reg. 39¢ Royal Purple Anklets tse gensb ae OP OR CFARS 154 N. Saginaw St Phone FE 5-4171 gift suggestions: infants’ sleepers SHOP SEARS FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS ‘TIL 9 P.M. Fabuth from Sears Delightful robes amos duster Po} . “~s nightgowns ZL beautifilm ultra sheer nylons In the newest shades, all sizes! é . t * ae \ ay y ‘ - 1.) ci! oa ee " and was finde $25 and costs. The clue Was a letter addressed to him which was an overdue bill from the local garbage company. Oslo, Norway ciaims to be the smallest city in the world served by a subway, says the National Geographic Society. Poor Memory May Be Result of ‘Short Circuit’ LOS ANGELES (UP) — Poor mémory may be the result of a “short circuit’ in the brain, ac- cording-to findings made by Dr. Jo- seph Gengerelli, University of Calli- fornia psychologist. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1956 From experiments made with rats, Dr. Gengerelli discovered the frequency of electrical impulses in a rat’s brain determines how well things. Gets Gears Gratis = wet {OF Old Trolley. Sign brains were electrically stimulated| NEWPORT NEWS, Va. U)—H. at a high frequency remembered | Reid found the gears messed up things better than those stimulated | when he tried ta reconstruct a __ THIRTEEN those roller things they cranked expressing great interest in the to let you know if it was the car | preservation of things ancient, you Warited. | especially a 1928 illuminated car A rubber stamp on the shade | sign. showed the name of the builder, | in Flushing, N. Y. Reid wrote for! The government of Chile has ar- prices on new gears. Back came) ranged for feeding of school chil- a set of gears gratis with a letter | dren with bread which is 10 per | from Fenley Hunter, the president, | cent odorless fish flour. at a low frequency. 1928-model streetcar sign—one of Mm r ~.- > 2@e ~ 9 t= > a4 buy * - a an , .* - ed f lif Not Hard to Figure en ary | e » LEXINGTON, Ky, (UP)—Luther : Lairson left a clue recently that Hard on Heart seis amoe tans 2 sage highway. Police found a let- t Farm Laborer Is Least) dumped: the admitnd whe on Coronary Disorder | WASHINGTON (NEA) — The} idea of giving up physical exercise, of rest’ to stave off a fatal heart | attack is being thrown out the win- | dow by doctors, just the kind of life that brings on coronary heart trouble, . This revolutionary change in the concept of treating and pre- | diseases was revealed by Dr. Percy Stecks of North Wales at the recent International Con- gress of Clinical Patholoty here. been gathering for the past 20 years on coronary disorders tell the following story: ; The safest job a man can ha from heart attack, is as a farm laborer. This is proven statistically among workers in England and is | presumed to be the same in the Reason for thig is that the | work ig outside, regularly active and invelves a minimum of mental strain. cal and involves more dangerous strain, it gets more dangerous to his heart. : Fatalities from coronary heart among men doing office work as among men doing physical lobor. The surest way to commit sui- cide on the job is to work at a bilities which keep you in a con- | stant state of nervous tension and | then be driven home in your car. The increasing use of automo- the increase of deaths due to heart disease. The tack of physical exertion permits the circulatory system to speeds up the process. This same theory accounts for | the oft-repeated case of the man who had led an extremely active heart attack two weeks later while napping in his hammock. The collection of fatty substances on the lining of the arteries is a there is growing evidence that sim- | ply poor mechanics of circulation | are a greater cause of fatal cor- onary attacks than diet and blood Coronary disorders are leas fre- quent among women than men. But since the war in England— and to some extent in the U.S. from that trouble among house- wives have dropped markedly. Doing their own housework pro vides them enough physical exer- One of the’ first major clues to this new concept resulted from a study of the causes of deaths of ; bus drivers in England, compared ; ie The drivers sat all day and had | the emotional strain of fighting traffic, The conductors had prec- tically no mental strain and exer- climbing the stairs to the second deck. The coronary death rate among the drivers was many times higher led to his arrest for violating a Likely to Suffer From, reading a lot and “getting plenty In fact, they are learning that’s venting the most fatal of heart | Facts and figures which he has today, as far as it offers protection U.S. As a man’s work gets less physi- disorders are about twice as high desk all the time, have responsi- | biles is directly proportional to deteriorate. And the nervous strain life, retired, and then died of a} factor in coronary diseases. But chemistry. with a shortage ef maids, deaths cise to prevent heart trouble. to those for bus conductors. cised by walking up and down and than for the conductors. ere oe e- 2 4 a. i> A. - 3% an ange OG “ death from this disease is gen- erally about 20 per cent lower than experienced by the rest the population. “ Dr. Stocks warns that his re- search does not indicate that all persons who fear heart trouble should start doing a lot of violent exercising. He warns that mod- erate exercise is the key to the problem. He also says that over a period of years a man’s heart tends to adapt itself to his average physi- cal pace. . A drastic change of that pace after retirement, whether it's an increase or decrease of physical activity, is what should be avoided, he claims. 500 Milk Bottles Break FORT LEE, Va. (®)—A milk truck driver made a rapid swing | around the traffic circle in front | of Fort Lee’s guest house. Two) hours late he was still picking | up bits of 500 empty bottles. my F ossirt ne # ; (0 4hA veg ‘> STs gy By wee A The old idea that college and ian. professional athleteg die early a2 from heart attack is also explod- ro ; Fur Products Labeled to ed by Dr. Stocks, He says their ° Show Country of Origin — 2 f":. ‘ ee ah toe of Imported Furs Ae holiday dresses! reg. $8.75 values values Pmee to 69.50! © dyed marmot © dyed squirrel can flatter... Win a Beautiful New 1995 PONTIAC WE HAVE FREE TICKETS Register at Our Store é shop Sears fashions Frida fine wool fabrics lavished with luxurious: © dyed persian lamb © dyed muskrat © dyed fitch ® dyed mouton- processed lamb The luxury of fur... at the price of a cloth coat! Opulent collars, cuffs, shawls, ascots to flatter you as only fur rich all wool boucles, zibelines, deep-piled velours and plush fabrics for the cozy warmth you love! Choose from boxy styles galore... , all priced at a low $48. In luscious Fall colors... in misses’ sizes 10 to 20, petite sizes 8 to 18—at Sears! Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear—Second Floor sale priced little flatterers values 1 88 to 3.98 An exciting group of becoming felts and rayon velvets in frankly frivolous styles with lots of glamorous, glittery trims . . . perfects for datetime wear. In pastels and deep shades imported suede casual jacket 23.98 all wool jersey stove-pipe blouse 2.98 Perfect for campus or casual 26 inch length with yoke back, self belt, rayon satin lining. Water repellent. Rust, teal or natural. Sizes 10 to 20. wear .. . high-buttoned neck- lined, dolman sleeves. Black, white, moss, tourquoise. 10-16. smartly tailored all wool skirt 5.98 Beautifully detailed classic in all wool menswear, with wo back kick-pleats. In gray 6 only Sizes 8 to 18 imported fashion-knit wool gloves *Regular Values A wonderful panorama of styles, knits and colors ...the most exciting glove fashions we could find. They're yours at the lowest price you could imagine. Be smart! Buy several for yourself ...and scads more for Christmas giving. Remember! { You save up to. Accessories. Dept Sears Main Floor Phone FE 5-4171 $1.10 a pair. sagen parent pee aaa Aah STOR § 14 N. Saginaw St. o _ FOURTEEN | THE PONTIAC PRE SS. THURSDAY. NO VEMBER 11, 1954 Young H usband ty's lap, papers saying she had Cigarettes on Trial eae ch . ward N. Cooper English Actress Sick Shenld cca Ai Fetes a ele ie ian Pp k D S k F 50 70 R 1. If you tell scuiteeld that ‘‘to . a arranged hie aa to come to ys Shoots Wile, 15, treatment ' ou Ss - NE id sou will stop smoking W 0) p country, hasn't been paying her rid fa & Weaual ad fine: spo tal ac q af a =r ee un a 1 tind senarro warily coraes orrying ver ay $235 weekly salary, Petker count Then Slays Self on one ee said h actres re é 2h spent $44.000 o Double Risk of Cancer Heart Ailments au a? a aoe ee HOLLYWOOD '®—Britis eee in alee ee ed he SAVANNAH, Tenn. W — Pretty “You don't scare me,” Betty re- ‘ ora tat ie de ‘ ye edie hates Simone Silva. who ‘posyd bare ispended her for failing to lose Betty Ann Brannon 15-year-old plied By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE ! Again, there are many medical The American Medical Assn fe on that very day. regardless of the warst for photographers on the ght bride of a year, yesterday filed He fired one shot into Betty s NEW YORK —One of the most Men who do not agree with Ham- | has not yet made apy editorial pro i well you had been doing until | French Riviera, is hospitalized -by The 26-year-old actress said she sult for a divorce from her 13 head and fled sensational reports of danger jn ™ nd that cigarettes play any nouncement. nor has its House of then what her doctor calls epidemic ‘ts ready to call it quits and re year-old husband R. C Brannon Policemen found him about 200 cigarettes came last June with an reat role in contributing to heart Delegates passed any resolution If \ ust cut down. you'll Yomiuung turn home to England As Betty and her mother sat vards from the house — 4 single nouncement of findings in the Am. 4tlacks Life insurance companies have ; cee Sant cig vent 2 aa She told reporters yestetfday she : — talking last might, Brannon walked ards ~ erican Cancer Society's big statis It has long been known that not raised their rates for smokers: probabis mA Os van a \ has lost 14 pounds 11 . days and A president of the United into their room. He was carrying shot through his hea tical study ‘smoking can make tiny blood ves It would be simple to build a . i ni : ny as coer a hasn't eaten in a week States must be more than 34 g 2 rifle Sheriff Edgar Doran ruled it Oddly, many people apparentl) sels narrow dow! kick up pulse seemingly convincing case by tak , ait - really - nt to quit She said worry over her film) years old He tossed some papers into Bet- murder and suicide = missed one of its most significant rate and blood pressure Nicotine’ ing just the figdings by various {ta r and completely. Or . findings—its evidence that cigar- is usually blamed for this qualified investigators or experi fs ist for. toda = ette smoking stepped up the risk of In some disease partiecula ed men who have had ‘ th , ing tericrow heart attacks. This aspect, new to Buerger s Clingai se 1 plugger of thing to say whieh could be ‘ tm uu \ most people. could have been over- blood vessels in the ext ti preted as pro or : . Keen a ch looked in concern over cance! smoking is banned as a measure tor example one America if oholfté who as) pust not drinking ® e In main essence this study | '0 Save fe or avoid antputatior Hician has figured that men who ¢ 44 ‘ nough todass can, add ite Low Teil Prices found: Publication of the Hammond, - 0 or older and ute Mie . dein Men, aged 3 to 70. whe smoke Horn resus acti {RS 7 . - he have 5 to To times more Sy I he say- a habit not ROEBUCK ANDCO / } a pack of cigarettes or more daily me in une _ ‘ - 4 of gett ne cat a I chon, and ip involves p 3 Ps 1 run about twice the risk of heart “> yn i ee 8) than nonsmokers But a ! satisfactions far more an W ere — ou sti Save itl an disease and cancer 4S nonsmokers caused: Wy Ken sd ai : fatisiiian wondet At th pl il satisfaction People e Smokers run more risk not only A month a he Pul Health t British cancer death te iS smoke partly because they fee of lung cancer, but other forms of Cancer Asst 1 small organiza apparently de ue that of lite Um me emotional need for reas cancer. Heavy cigarette smoking hon of cancer specialists in publi ted St sid althouvh he “aye the ance ‘ might cut an average of seven health responsibilities, bY a 15 British smoke 4) per cent ‘ewer The greater a persons tensions ~ : years from the life, span vote adopted a resolution ad- cigarettes pe apila than Amert- jin life or competition are, the less This study. headed by Doctors V'sing the pu to stop smoking cans chance he has of stopping smoking E. Cuyler Hammond and Daniel 4s a way to reduce lung cancer Ton what the have heard or Dr. Cooper says. Judicious usé of Horn, attracted attention because deaths, and suggesting that youths Jearned far. many American crutches can help—like pipes or it was based upon interviews with ponder whether the’ risks in smMOkK- .mokers respond with a = shiig. chewing gum or candy or more BIG 1/- INCH some 130.000 men about their Ing Were worth the pleasure Some don't beheve the accusative attention to and enjoyment of smoking habits, then checks to Some authorities now term cig dence. Others apparently feel meals—but there can be hazards : ri learn what they died of later arettes “a major factor in caus- that if there is a risk, well, there in them too t = Said Dr. Hammond, who ing” lung cancer The New Eng. ts a risk in everything, even cr-ss- If people didn't smoke, he says switched from chain-smoking cig- land Journal of Medicine has said the street, and the risk 1s well “we might well have a nation of TELEVISION arettes to a pipe editorially that the evidence worth the candle because of ther more alcoholics. more fat people The. effect foynd on the heart amounts to “proof within the or enjoyment from smoking who eat too much more gu! is much more important than the | dinary meaning of the word.” ° ° ° chewers, more nail-biters, more effect found in lung cancer, be- cause heart disease is so much more frequently a killer than lung . “ But other authorities—physicians and sci¢ntists—say a link is by no Others, say they think they should stop smoking, and some wondet how best to do it? On this score, a New York psy- people who simply talk too muct (Tomorrow: Scientific quests for the verdict.) Sale Priced means proved. ——~+ ——- — a cancer SEAR’ A ROEBUCK ANDCO + $5 119" J With New ‘Vertical Chassis Now you can have big 17-inch screen performance at Sears amazing low sale price' Gives improved picture reception in the resonant wood cabinet Come in now . see it operate’ Youll save more Sears' at Sears everyone gets... bigger-than-discount savings at TV Dept.—Sears Main Floor and you pay one final !ow price! Sears exclusive 9x12-ft. | axminster rugs @ Latest designs and colorations @ Good wearing surface yarns 88s $5 DOWN 9x12-Fe. Rug Don't miss this opportunity’ Quality axminster rugs at this low price' Wool and carpet rayon surface pile gives good weor Floral, leaf and modern floral patterns you'll love' JUST $5 DOWN and you can enjoy Silvertone TV im your home .. . includes one year service warranty in the home and one year war- ranty on all parts and tubes! good wearing plush pile @ 9x12-foot size, sale priced @ Improved quality. long wearing console 88 © Perfect for use in any room T 7 9* 4 Fine quality, styling, patterns and colors all at this economy low price’ Come in ® $6 DOWN aerial 9u12-Fr. R and sélect iroo gras TOE, eens Pay Only $5 Down on x12-Ft. Rug foliage and green foliage damask pat terms today' Seais Easy Payment Plan! @ New Full Transformer Vertical Chassis . . . Improved Performance This is tt!) Full size, big screen 21 viewing ina new cabinet that is lighter ond smaller than old style bulky sets. And you get the advantage of conveni- extra @ Attractive variegated colors low price axminster -rugs 9x12 Foot Size ' inch @ Blend with any color scheme Rugged woo! and carpet rayon surfoce yarns give good wear Popular varie d col Tufts f | t ent, easy-to use side controls. It’s your aA; ar ats c si Dd yh boy oe new silvertone console TV. Buy yours SOLD OMY BY sturdy bac ome in a y your _ , oxminster rug today! Pay Only $4 Down On now save more at Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO . Sears Easy Payment Plan ‘ «rope ‘S2)| SALE! HI-FI Kf Radio-Phono y $5 ¥V With 2 6-Inch Speakers Down =: f Super-Powered AM Radio ~- Now you can have the brilliant, * clear sound of Hi-Fi in your home at a sale price! Dynamic bass and sharp treble speakers Record Choose ertone, get these extra sav ngs! —— 9x12-ft. Ru Prolong the life of your carpet and add more underfoot comfort with this quality rug cushion! g Cushions 5% up to 40% on service up te 3343% on ports up to 25% on receiv- ing tubes up to 15% on pic- ture tubes Sale Priced changer plays all} size records. Ma- Save! binet! : hogany veneer Modern Harmony House “Need! SSPE ¥ epoint” Textured Carpet Sale Yd. Choice\ imported carpet wools blended with carpet rayons fo give you modern, beautiful multi-level “needlepoint” textured velvet carpet with heavy woven bock. Harmony House Down Gray, Green, Beige. Salitfaction gumanibed ov jour monty back “SEARS 154 N. Saginaw St. a Le Re ee A Luxurious Harmony House Quality—Now Sale Priced! Plush Pile Carpet 3 99 Sq. Yd. “This deep, dense, velvety clipped pile is so fine and luxurious you'd never ean it could cost so little! Choose in beautiful grey, green or beige. Heavy, rub berized duck back is skid resistant) Sove now' Bes Table Radios Smart Brown Plastic Case ms 10,88 Ideal for kitchens, bedrooms. Thrilt-priced radio, with 3 tubes plus rectifier one finger turns 154 N. Saginaw St. | aaa sant nt y tack SEARS Phone FE. 5-4171 Hi-Fi Phonograph 2 Speakers—3 Speed Automatic spews 69.88 True Hi-Fi sound at lowest cost! Plays.all size records. Smart brown color in modern styling! See it — save! @ $—12 and 15-ft. widths @ 9x12-ft. room size, 104.95 Speed Phono Dynamic 4-Inch Speaker 3 @ in 9 and 12 Foot Widths @ 12x15 Ft. Size . . . $82 19” Plays all records. Crystal pickup has long life replace- able needle. Sturdy, unbreakable, plastic cabinet is fin- ished in attractive red and'green. For 110-120 volt, 60 cycle. AC. UL listed. Phone FE 5-417] . , ~~ 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS.: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1954 I FIFTEEN ae a — FREEDOM DANCE — Krystina_ Bujnowska celebrates her newly found freedom with a dance step in front of the’ Montmartre | Cathedral in Paris, France. A’ chorine in a Polish ballet com- pany, she slipped away from Communist guards during a recess and fied to the home of refugee friends. She hopes to come to the U. S. and continue her dancing career. Polio Cases Continue fo Decline in County New polio cases again showed a decrease last week with only four reported by the Oakland County Department of Health. Five were reported the previous week Cases of mumps, however de- creased, were reported at 33 as compared with 14 during a similar period last year. The previous week 42 were reported. The department's complete re- port follows: Week Ending Past Oct Nev Week 30, 54, 7°53 Chicken pox . is 28 47 | Measies Pneumonia al) forms) 2 Poliomyelitis Scarlet fever Tuberculosis (al) forms) Whooping cough Mumps steers Anime! bites cocsecee ST Rubella . Impetigo - 38 Rheumstic fever s! 2 No polio cases were reported in Pontiac where communicable dis- ——wae ~ dl o “ese evwe-wavrweerwe - eases are reported relatively low- | The city health department re port on other diseases follows: Week Ending Pest Oct. Week 30, ‘4, T'S Chicken poz 4 5 7 Measies 2 1 ® Mumps .... ws. eaesceees 0 3 i Pneumonia .....ssseree e ] 1 Rubella... .- - enone e 6 1 Salmonelia (Typhoid fever) . ® 0 3 Scarlet fever cose 8 6 ] Tuberculosis ccos §& 6 e Whoeeping cough 1 4 e Recent Births Below are recent births reported- to the Pontiac Health Department. The name of the father is given for each child Beys Walter H Gelinska, 434 & Anderson St Francis R. Wiikie. Franklin LaVern D. Morris. 2378 Archdale Robert E. Harvie. Birmingham Frnest R. Rhodes. 2136 Srelibrook Rovert GO Knox, Hazel Part Zolie A. Chargo, Parmingtor Prank W. Beker, Birmingham Alfred 8 Scott. Rochester David F Oeming, Walled Lake David McCaiden. Royal Oak Raiph M. Bowers, 83 W Cornell 8t. Prancis J. Presto, 5437 Sarvis Robert E. Perna. 466 Brooks Ave Prank L. Williams, $12 ArthOr 6t Lee R Polk, Royal Oak, Rt. 1 Girls Robert D Wanke. 9050 Helen Ave Ralph W Harvey Oxford Bery! J. Johnson. 80 Newberry Rd Cleo W Callahan, 163 B. Ann Arbor Edward E. Larkin, 260 Lochaven R4. Richard M Smith, 6252 Hatchery Rd.) James W Wingett. Rochester. Derek Bolton, Birmingham Joseph Stipoeek. Walled Lake Gerald O. Copeman, 21¢@ Norton &t. Earl B. Creamer, Rochester. Dillard Brewer, Clarkston Merle W. Hanel, 378 East Bivd. Harold R. Reeves, 06 Florence Billy E. Harden, Walled Lake Aaron O. Branch, 331 Branch &t. Gall G. Brown, T75 Monticelle H. Frizzell, 436 Lakeside Dr Roy Clarence EB. Marotz, 112 N. Saginaw St. | Harbor James A. Johnson, Keego He Marvin L. Finkelstein, 1038 Argyle 8t. Eldon R. Gamelin, Romeo. Oscar W. Auten, Livonia Kenneth R. Harper, 280 Liberty Edward R. Stottlemyer, 52306 Elizabeth HOBBY HOUSE | | | ea OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL CHRISTMAS e Every suit individually tailored for you and * ? SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. you alone. Save extra! G SATURDAY ‘once-a-year BOLT-END SALE! save up to 259 SAVE 15.00! regular $59 group ond pattern! mae S44 Buy on Seers Easy Peyment Pien! Just enough material on each bolt to make one or two suits and look how you save! In this group you'll find finest imported fabrics, worsteds, flannels, in most every wonted shode Charcoal Toned Wool Sportcoasts 19% Outstanding assortment of fine pattern effects. Grays, browns, blues, blocks. Sizes 35-46. just SAVE 21.00! regular $75 group =m=ey $54 your fabric Dacron * -Wool Buy on Seers Easy Payment Plen! Each suit made to your own individual measure- ments. You choose your style, your color, Save $2! extra now on fibrene decorated fabrics, sharkskins, SAVE 21.00! regular $85 group blends and soft flannels. oom SOG. Fashion Tailored Buy On guaronteed. In wool flannels, Men's A correct fit and your complete satisfaction are smart new splash effects and sturdy pure wool Worsteds! * DuPont Trademark—Polyester Fiber Ziplined Topcoats 37” Stylish wool tweeds in o voriety of smart Foll colors, Snug zip-in lining is wool, too. 35 to 44 Seers Easy Payment Plen - this group choose Dacon® and just lustrous wool sheen gabordines, Clothing Dept.—Meain Floor use Sears easy credi t Pilgrim Cotten Flannel Shirts heather plaids 2. for $3 Neat plaids, heather tones in wide selection of colors to suit every taste. Sport cut to wear in regularly 1.98 you save 96c or out! Sizes S-M-L. Buy 2 now! values 4.98! Save! Choose from knits, stripes and patterns! age 1%. Sizes A, Band C. 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Your size is here at anniver- Sary savings! IACKETS Geberdine 87 — quilted lined. 9 Ss ooo WIN A'55 PONTIAC , Get Your Ticket at Our Store le tem The Sale That Has the Whole Town Talking! NO PURCHASE NECESSARY ords, the greatest in aon align walls values ore 80 __ ne wonder It's We've sold TALK OF THE TOWN! CABARD RDINE Brand 7 3" These Values Are Setting a New Record in Savings! The Famous Hard Finish DOUBLE-TWIST SUITS All With 2 Trousers Regular $50 Sellers! COMPARE! SHOP HERE FIRST! See How You Save! MORE OF THESE FAMOUS - GRANITE SUITS HARD FINISH ALL WOOL THAT'S TOUGH AS LEATHER Here's conening $70.00 VALUES Here's the Greatest Coat Value ae au Gou Sue / We've Ever Sold! They're Terrific erty ALL WOOL IMPORTED TWEED FLANNEL 87 sacs “9 TOPCOATS All new colors. ; $ Flann - el $469 With All-Wool Zip-Out Linings We reves!—beau- REGULAR $55 VALUES Hele’s @ buy that’s @ buy! Men clive, you don't set YES, 2-PANTS AT JUST volues like these every day so hop in the bus and get in today .. . now! You don’t need the cash .. . CHARGE IT! TAKE TWELVE WEEKS All sizes. 85¢ Famous Brand SOX 3 93° TO PAY ... seme as cash! All First : Quelity Pair urday $5.95 Corduroy S488 SHIRTS | oo Talk About Values! LOOK! fl DON'T WAIT ANOTHER DAY! tree Pol ney ARGYLE sox BQ: $40 Zip-Lined Buy Now While You Save So Much! pais $60 and $65 All Wool CLOTHING VALUE KINGS NYLON 79: 7 TOPCOATS SHORTS - With Luxurious QUILTED $1.50-32 99° ZIP-OUT LINING TIES $ 87 $10 All Wool $4*88 29 SHIRTS REG. $29.50 ] 6°” COME IN, SEE HOW YOU SAVE! TOPCOATS Many with Zip-Out Linings, Too LW | Garaette | * lA) ) AEN STORE 19. N. SAGINAW am Btorcosts “297° i tj Charge ct! Vay 5 Daun! TAKE 12 WEEXS TO PAY = “fF AS CASH 7 Firemen Auction Off Borrowed Phonograph LUNENBURG, Mass, High school principal Andrew Kar- kos asked the fire department to return the phonograph he had loaned to provide music during an auction, . Fire Chief Robert Bigelow hesi- (UP —!tated, blushed, and admitted the | record player had been inadver-| tently auctioned with other items | last Saturday. CONN CUTS PRICES ALL GUARANTEED FIRST QUALITY AT SMASHING REDUCED PRICES USE OUR LAYAWAY — SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS Sele! Men's Flannel end Gabardine SHIRTS 5198 —Sanforized cotton flannel sport shirts, convertible col- DRESS GLOVES $298 CONN'S | Values to $50 in $9750 Regs. TOPCOATS Gebs, Checks, Tweeds, Zip-in Liners, All Wool 2250 to 3995 JACKETS QUILT LINED FOR WARMTH CORDUROYS WOOLS $595 GABS TO ‘}sueDes $]]95 Prat sos MEN’S - BOYS’ DEPT. CLOTH ES. 1N. Saginaw ae THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, ‘Wolf Terrorizes lron Mountain Huge Animal Is Stalking Livestock, Residents in Upper Peninsula IRON MOUNTAIN & — A huge gray timber wolf, brazenly stalk- ing livestock and even human beings, is causing frightened farm residents north of Iron Mountain to stick close to their homes these days. Conservation officer Robert Tim- | that the wolf weighs 80 to 100| pounds, maybe more, which would | imake it one of the biggest of its species. All who have seen it described it as ‘the biggest I ever saw.” Mrs, Anthony Deldin was the first te see it when it chased a buck deer injo the yard of their | farm heme. ’ she said. | deer,’ of Henry Calcari, half a mile away, Mrs. Deldin called the Calcaris to warn them, but they saw no sign of it, not then Iron Mountain, passing in his Mrs, Calcari along the edge of a field, Since then Peter Dishaw, owner of a general store at Merriam, and Victor Fezette, a traper, both |reported they had glimpsed the | huge animal near the Deldin and Calcari farm. The Calcaris think it is attracted to the farm by their cows. As a precautionary measure, were getting ready to leave for school the first morning the wolf terrified ever since. “When it stretched out to jump at that deer, it was eight feet long.” Kathy said. |to look out for the wolf. “Coyotes only |pounds,”’ Timmer said. wolves often grow to good size, but |this may be one of the biggest. I \can't understand why it comes out into the open like this.” B.F. Goodrich TRAILMAKER etd tee Outstop, Outpull Other Winter Tires, too! by Motor V driveways a pull regular Last March, AS GETS YOU @ pair of B In dramatic demonstration on glare ice (above) ehicle Research, B. F. Goodrich Trailmakers outstop ordinary tires by 88 feet | | (at 20 mph.). On snowy hills, drift-covered | ae Zs nd rutted roads the story's the same: Trailmakers owtgrip, outstop and owt- tires by a wide margin! Yet on dry roads, Trailmakers drive quietly. The B.F. Goodrich Trailmaker is most imi- | | tated in design, never matched in performance. | ” 20 leading makes of mud-snow tires were tested under all winter driving conditions. Trailmaker topped them all! ow 9 DOWN and your old tires SET FOR WINTER NOW with FG TRARMAKERS on your cor @ MO CHARGE FOR MOUNTIND® @ MACK O8 WHITE SIDEWALL mer estimated from descriptions | © ir “It was every bit as big as the hd | When her 18-year-old son, Louis, t a shot at it, it fled toward the farm ? The next day, Andy Thomas of | ¢ | ear, saw the big wolf stalking | = e; s FRIDAY | SPECIALS Be here when the doors open tomorrow for these appeared and they have been | Timmer is alerting deer hunters | F run 3 to | i “Timber | Dies of Fall Injuries ‘ DETROIT — Roy Rutherford, | Ford Hospital early today of head injuries suffered in a fall yesterday | 39, of Centerline, died in Henry 99 B 10.99 value. Seen on "’ TV. Rooted, curlable * hair. Non- breakable plastic Ce She can walk, sit, stand, cry, turn her head For Boys LIONEL TRAIN Sensational Doll Sale! 10.99 19” Tina Walker | That Sell for 10.99... Now plant. He was an asbestos worker. > eee | i special buys. YARD , GOODS 19: DIAPERS y ee *] Regular $! 99 Rubber: zed back " Reg. 39. New Reg. $3.75 first © _prints. Sew, f quality Come save. early! ; 49c Flennelette _.39¢ | Kimones, Gowns 50¢ Boys’. Girls’ PLAID SNOW\ BLANKETS SUITS 99° = Regular $1 69 Reg. $8 99 Size 60 x 76 na, j . $10 Nylon Blenkets 5.99 18.99 LOOP SHIRTS, | RUGS 7. Regular $1.99. ¢ Santorized. Siz- TORS chaxs and your receppoble tire s CROSS - CUT Your Present Tires for LIFE-SAVER Grip Block Protection $2.00 Esch E with each tire purchese . . medium size. es 6 to 18 |] Beth Mat Sets —— 1.00 A tor $! ‘ Ladies’ : MEN’S 7q NYLON | JEANS SLIPS ype had Regular $2.69. Reguiar t Sanforized, siz- Pe White Sizes 32 pr aS es 34 to 42 eto 4 - Pleid Shirts ..... .1.88 | Reyon Ponties 25¢ ¥ FREE 1: MEN'S DOLL bs PANTS With 3 Pr. : : NYLONS 3" i . | he ; Regular $5.99. Eo. le Dress s : a slew ee 3 Pr. 3.50 = Nylon Jeckets ...12.88 | Nylon Hose .. 2 for $1 REGISTER AT OUR STORE FOR FREE PONTIAC! TICKETS FREE—NOTHING TO BUY! - See Burns and Allen on WIBK-TV.— Monday Night — 8:00 P, M. ‘ Open Friday 111 WN. Perry St. Nights ‘til 9 FE:2-0121 We Give Holden Trading Stamps = | a on the roof of a Ford Rouge power } S10 DISCOUNT CURITY ||. 1954 metas ass On) Vek A -YeuROLT: St. Marys St. MarysSt. Marys St. Marys ST. MARY COATS AT UP TO ™ iat es | Infants’ St. Marys |: Tots’ St. Marys Girls’ St. Marys | COATS and COAT SETS | Limited Time Only! | Regular to $39 Save your child colds this winter with the durable protection of St. Mary’s with fiber- glas and milium lining. Infants’ legging sets | to 4; tots’ slack sets 3 to 6x; girls’ coats 7 to 14; girls’ slack sets 7 to 10; teen coats |0 to 14, NYLON BRUSH With every St. Mary’s—just brush to keep cleen. "FREE COATS LADIES’ ST. MARYS 4. JUNIOR ST, MARYS TEEN ST. MARYS 3 Regularly 45.00 ie Never in our entire histo of selling St. Mary's coats have we been able to make this offer. Warmth without weight. Fiberglas and mili- um lining ei weal ‘74 N. Seginaw ao oy & be sadpbtar: he cit: ’ . a ph he he jue _ EIGHTEEN _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, ters nomic conditions and other factors Aero Speeders Dr. FitzGerald adds Air Conditioner Devised by DaVinci Is on Display Demand for Dentists WASHINGTON (INS)—An exhibit by Leonardo da Vinci may su prise somé of his devotees who did now ‘know that the famous artist also Was an inventor of co: siderable merit A model of the air condition — y gimmick built for the boudoir of > a : Beatrice d Este. wife of Leonardo s have beet ed patron. is one of a number of the La dos tin painter's Inventions on exhibit: at were } Washington sure Regular $179 Value ee odern living u \ budget pric | 4 colors an the < pre ede $10 down © The model, of the featuring an “air conditioning nit Were constructed by a Leonardo |, authority, Dr. Roberto CGuatelli. Dr. Gcuatelli spent years studying the artist's notebooks which con tained descriptions and sketches of many different kinds of ma the Smithsonian Institution in) charged a projectile by inventions cll lad dcatt ded ret ss. ANIC? Vy stean in Garen oan Ooh i a Oe i "5 yours for ‘ nto a barrel kept at red heat by e Coal Leonardo also invented a pyra mid-shaped parachute, and exea Vating machine consisting of a large crane with a sezies of pivot ing arms, and a printing press carrying a moveable bed of type under the plate Dr Guatelliis first models were completed for the 138 exthibitior of Leonardo's work in Milan Italy SSE ORF PCG ews * ee KVO. whe World War Two. Dr. Guatelli set about building a new set of models upon his release concentration camp Nudists Get Chilled LONDON INS Wet weather serious from a Japanese 1 was destroyed during se ly curtailed actis ties of thousands of British nic sts) Nudist camp officials reporter that guests had to®*play games created when water flowed He accompanied the exhibit to T# keep warm, © 6 Foo to e Welnue eft Bed » 2 © 2 Decorator aya Greater Than Supply KANSAS CITY, Mo. ‘(INS)—AI- though 3.000 dentists will be graduated annually in the next fiv years. the suppl still will be than the demand [1 Leslie M FitzGerald of Dubuque la American Dental Association. says president of the the country’s 43 dental schools are at peak enrollment as a result of heavy demand stemming from in creased population, improved ecg- GOOD OLD FASHIONED BUYS... to develop a larger cracked through the sonic wall, or short time the dentists who are LOS ANGELES (INS)—An elite, signify they bailed out of a dis- women has been formed. To gain button depicting shock waves and The dental association president’ a membership card all you have bearing the name of the club. is trying to do is travel faster than the supply of speed of sound—735 miles per War aces and professional Mest auxiliary helpers such as dental hour of sea level assistants and labora- y techniclans so that dentists North American Aviation Corp., qualified—Miss Jacqueline Coch- will be able to treat more patients. | for pilots who have, at least onces ran. pilots already are eligible. But The club was stafted by the so far, only one woman flyer has Prices Slashed LIVING ROOM SUITES! val Purchases» | : Special So Floot Samples. -of-a-Kindl price SLASHE a enours 2-Pc. Living Room Set Decorator Covers 9 Price NOW ae while They Last 89.95 Regeler iwi Room ..-- -Pc. Living 98.95 ieee 2-Pe. Living — 129.95 198.00 5-Pe. Living 149.95 : Group 229.00 7-Pe. seca — 109.95 ROLLAWAY BED and MATTRESS Splendid value! A comfortoble rollaway *T O° bed to conserve space. No money down 50c a Week 8-Pc. Maple Bunk Bed Outfit Beautiful Maple Finish Bunk Beds Con $ 95 be used as twin beds, too. Complete with 49 ladder, guord rail, 2 ‘comfortable mat- tresses and 2 feather pillows NO MONEY DOWN—50c A WEEK! INNERSPRING MATTRESSES TM mms Phenomenal Values!!! Famous Moke J 6" ry Mote Mattresses for Comfort and Service! $16.67 NO MONEY DOWN—50c A WEEK! Phone re, . Rhedasa! rederg y, 247 q 108 NORTH SAGINAW _ USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN --- OPEN 9 P.M. t "5 1% \* “de ; “4 . ¥ ; q /FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS ‘TIL > J as it is technically called “‘mach 1 “It is } ssible to provide in a point.” s tmpossible to pre n Form New Club Like their counterpart, tise cannot lower the : Caterpillar Club, which wears @ of the profession. It for Top Pilots gold caterpillar lapel pin takes from six to 11 years for a iu man to become a dentist, depend- select new club of aviation’s abled plane in combat, the ac ng upon his area and degree of fastest moving young men and Busters" will wear a gold lapel Scores of pilots, both Korean aaa + gO | THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1954 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, . . NINETEEN | ] ‘ ; ‘ 8 a : | a | a } A . | ,' } , ‘ | By JOHN R. BOSS ' 4. Romance comics, apparently slanted at the female segment to the Frankenstein monster, the vampire, Dracula, the Wolfman, pletures which left little, M anything, to the imagination. In What about all the fuss currently being stirred up over comic | of the younger set, which could compete on the basis @f sheer goo | the Thing, and the Mummy.” another, crimes committed ranged from petty larceny up through : books? Is there anything to it, or is this just another whipping-boy content with anything ever written. A percentage of these also As a matter of fact, Frankenstein is in the Mother Goose class | assault and rebbery to murder. Seldom, if ever, do | for the do-gooders? bit dvanced than those ae mi . , | eS ee ee eee it. further a compared with this one, which describes the adventures of a slimy | ¢fiminals ever get by the police. In the past few months, groups in a dozen cities across the | encountered in Paris nightclubs. creature who got that way when he was exposed to atomic radiation If they do pay for their crimes, it is through some unlikely quirk nation have suddenly taken up the cry that a lot of comic books are | 5. Crime and horror comics, obviously devoted to achieving the | while still a human being. He is currently exacting vengeance on | of fate. The idea seems to be that if a person would just be more | unfit for consumption by youthful readers. | ultimate high (or low) in sheer literary garbage. the rest of the human race for making him a monster, and his careful, he might get away with anything. } The publishers of comie books claim they have undertaken 8 | It is the last classification which has so often stirred the wrath | adventures. are well-illustrated, particularly where luscious young There is apparently nothing too disgusting for the horror comics, campaign te clean up their product. 5 | Of parents, church groups and educators, and apparently with good | women are involved in the slaughter. | but if there is, ¢he publishers will probably get around to it in time. But just exactly what objection is ti to this peculiarly American | reason. . This animal is indestructible, immortal and out to do no good. Whether this kind of reading does a child any actual harm is type of literature? To find out, all anyone needs th do is select a On the cover of the current issue of one of these gems is a And just as a parting thought, the story carries this gndpiece: debatable—publishers of comic books say no, parents and some half-dozen cx > books at t i tand. © drawing, in full color, of a full-figured damsel on the verge of « . educators say yes. . comic books a random rom any magazine s and being devegred by a BEM (bug-eyed-menster, of course). Do you dare to walk the streets now? Can you laugh at fdotsteps | Whatever the effect might be. it probably isn't too wholesome. he first thing you notice is that comic books fall into a number | behind you? Of course you can't. ; a > : mi a sane | A generation brought up on a diet of flesh-eating and blood-sucking of classifications, as to content. Roughly, these are: This magazine carries a message to readers on the first page, Be sure to get the next amazing issue!- The Last Man will walk | ; ; gees : ; . ; | ‘ ; could hardly be expected to jake crimes like aggravated assault or 1. Actual comics, like Donald Duck or Mutt and Jeff, designed to from which this quotation is taken: - +. kill... again!!!” | breaking and entering very seriously provide amusement and entertaining reading. | “This is only the first installment. This is only the beginning of Horror comics are. certainly: trying to live up to their name. | -— 7 2. Non-fiction comics, including historical events and well-known | what promises to be a panorama of horror. Any one of dozens on the newsstands offer close-up views of And then consider the effect this kind of literature could have books presented in cartoon style. “Yet, each chapter is a story of its own that stands alone as a | V@mpires at work (usually on pretty girls), zombies dining on h on the more-impressionable and less-disciplined mind of a retarded 3. Western comics, based on the. inevitable and time-honored prize piece in the annals of terror. But the reading of each chapter pore: Dood sacrifices ot pep beauties, and the latest oe ee SOR — plots which almost invariably contain rustier, sheriffs, good guys will whet your appetite for more and still more. | techniques in bloodier forms ure. Maybe they're selling tomorrow's crimes today—at ten cents @ and Indians. “The Last Man on Earth takes his place in the hall of horror next | In one niagazine, some 15 persons met violent deaths in | copy. Edu ion Board Get ucation boa ets N S h l S it B id ae 4 _—>»> ' What Teaching Means to Me ( dem ti ary ureen Deleves VWOrK Action Delayed y Is Fulfillment of Her Ideals sey snd coms Adjdcent to Disputed on tives, Toccusng tases So Si” Property ing. American Education Week, Nev. Condemnation proceeding on a) ~ vars Wendell) sneond mood ane |l3-acre site for an elementary tine’ Mother of three children, the school were postponed for one recctved her treteing trem’ Ypatleat! week by the Pontiac Board of Edu- Biate Normal College cation last night when a new schoo} By MARY GREEN site was offered. | ° Teaching has changed in the past twenty years in many respects. New methods and fads about jéach- ing have come and gone. Ide my ideals, have broad- ened grown richer as time passed. The only thing that has remained the same is the children. They are still eager, happy, sad, mischievous, bright or dull, what- ever the case may be, and each room will have. all types. I¢ in difficult te say what teaching means to me because it represents so many of “my F } The board started condemnation | Proceedings five weeks agg’ after | repeated offers to buy the groperty | were rejected. The property, an animproved site on Victory drive, is located between Mt, Clemtens and Perry bou- Brewer, acting for the owners, made his counter offer this week after afi appraisal price for the 13! acres was offered. The new site. 50,000 Aliens Mark More Powertul Plymouths for ‘55 Plymouth’s bigger and more o¢- —- — three-tooth roller steering gear on | 1955 models are new. Plymouth | NEW, BIGGER PLYMOUTH—Completely new 1955 Plymoufh cars are lower, wider | available with a full range of automatic and power-assist devices. Pictured here is the | and more than 10 inches longer than previous models. With either a PowerFlow Six or | Belvedere 4-Door sedan Hy-Fire V-8 engine, they are the most powerful cars Plymouth has ever built. They are New Plymouth models will be on display Nov. 17 and will be shown here by Braid Motor Sales, 70 S. Cass Ave.. and by Riemenschneider Bros., ‘Low Silhouettes and Slim Body Line 232 S. Saginaw St. S | a compact heating and ventilating | unit mounted on the dash. It takes | in outside air from the cowl vent at the base of the windshield An improved Airtemp car air | comprises 12 acres and adjoins the ideals. Teaching the ability te of | original property on the south. apply knowledge learned, to live conditioner is offered on the 1955 powerful 1955 model cars will be Become Citizens manually-steered cars, new wider | designers believe they also are min good citizenship, and to develop goed character trait. is so im- portant to the children's future. Ideals aren't taught in a single *day. One can only hope to gradu- ally build up these ideals a little at a time whenever the opportunity presents itself. Teachers’ thoughts and ideals reflect very brightly | Schools and education’ in their small friends whom they | are guiding each day. Ask any parent and he wil] tell you that Johnny will do lots of things which | science, he really doesn't want to do if the teacher has told him that he thinks he should do it. Teaching is one of the most "a According to Dg, Dana P. Whit- “mer, superintendent of Pontiac MARY will have a warm sympathic {fg#l- Public schools, Brewer will give GREEN the board a price sometime Friday. The board said the original site was chosen because it is located almost in the center of a rapidly de housing area. Mem. bers claim the district will be faced with a critical school prob- important than Aver before, In | lem unless the area has an ele- technical data, research work, | ™mentary school by the fall of and jm fact im just plain | 1955. - everyday lWing it is mecessary | In other actions. the board sold to be ably to read with under- | its five-year lease and option to standing/‘to figure with accuracy, | buy a Zacre site at the end of and to write intelligentty. The | ake street for $2.500 to the Car- three ‘R's are no longer isolated ing toward schools in genera}and toward teachers in particular when the time comes for them to make decisions about the betterment of Today the Three’R's are more displayed by the nation beginning Wednesday, Nov. 17, President John P| Mans field of Plymouth Motor Corpora tion announced today i Take Oath of Allegiance to U.S. in Mass Rites on Veterans Day The 1955 Plymouths are enftire- rear w 2 . | ly w. both i n- NEW YORK #—Call it imagine: | sneering detail, ra gee tion, but the Statue of Liberty to- | They are lower, longer and wider day has her chin raised a proud than previous Plymouth cars. notch and her torch held even The 1955 engines are a 117- higher as she listens to the oath of| horsepower PowerFlow six, a allegiance fervently voiced by 50,-| 15i-horsepower Hy-Fire V-8 and 000 new citizens of the United States. It's our first Veterans Day—for- merly Armistice Day — and our lafter engine also is available with @ four-barrel carburetor and special manifold which increases its horsepower to 177. déalers throughout | 167-horsepower Hy-Fire V-8. The | | rear spring®, a new front suspen- | sion in which Oriflow shock absorb- ers are mounted within the coil springs, new longer and wider frame. an increase in the number of body mounts for increased rig- idity, bigger brakes on V-& models to accommodate the = increased | | weight and performance. and new brake and clutch linkages Among the driver conveniences hia ——EE ee | are used in 63 interior trim com- | binations. Many of the fabrics | New type windshield washer, | feature lurex metallic thread, an operated from a feet control | attractive innovation in automobile button: Veriable speed electric | upholstering | windshield wiper; Power front The new models have colors in the new models, of eliminations which started with {90 different colors All Plymouth cars, including the lowest priced, are color - styled throughout vedere models More than 60 different fabrics, carpets and soft trim materials push trend-setting. The 14 few exterior for example, were chosen in a series Two-tone hody color | combinations are standard on Bel- | | Plymouth for the first time. The unit employs a two-cylinder re- ciprocal compressor. It has a magnetic clutch which connects the compressor to the engine only when cooling is needed, and a new single condenser which minimizes interference with engine cooling. Defense Treaty Approval Seen Senator Forecasts Quick gratifying, yet exasperat of rell Building Co. Berkley. seat control; Electric window button door handles, which ° the professions. It shes Pe the | subjects, bat are key tools that |. The kease bead plier this | {iTSt holding of mass naturalization; Plymouth offers as optional lifts; New improved coaxial full- | erates with a new rotary ts OK of Southeast Asia ingenuity, imagination, and re- open the door to opportunity and year between the board and the | Ceremonies, from coast to coast | equipment a full range of automa-| time power steering system. te maintain automatic tight seal. Alliance : sources one can muster to teach these future citizens. . I feel a grave responsibility toward these future citizens wh6m I have in my charge, hoping‘ and praying that the things ich I believe in and teach will 4n some small way help to make this world of ours a better place fn which to live. ts I like to think that in teaching T am making friends of these citi- zens Of tomorrgw—not only per- sonal friends .Bbut friends of the teaching profession, I hope that of the'’‘48" and across the Pacific | tic and power assist devices. They ,@ richer fuller life, Oakland Housing Corporation. It In order to make the learning of | has a U.S. Government priority | the three R's a pleasure rather | and can be continued on a year-| than a pain, I apply the old say- | to-year-basis. ing “‘Al] work and no play makes; The board stipulated in the sale Jack a dull boy.” Consequently, | of the lease that the houses on the in this process of learning we do| property could not be renovated | include PowerFlite fully automatic to Hawai and Guam. transmission, a new design coaxial _* * full-time power steering, power These 50.000 are men and women | brakes, power-operated front seat from many countries. Most are | adustments, power-operated win- Displaced = . dow regulators, and electric wind- many things that might seem like | play to the casual observer, but it is really important to be able to use the Three R tools while! playing as well as working To me it isn't how or what you know that counts but what use you make of it that is important. or rehabilitated. Elementary school boundaries were written into formal board policy Wednesday night and ure on file in the beard office on Patterson St, “This is not a change of school They include a Catholic priest who narrowly escaped execution by the Nazis, a Rabbi who fled from invading Russian and (CGer- man armies, a Russian seized by the Nazis and thrown into a con centration camp in Poland. ‘ * * * shield wipers. Air conditioning by | Airtemp ‘also is available as spe- cial equipment. The 1955 line is made up of 1° models. including for the first | time four-door versions of the Ply } mouth Suburban, the all steel body |“station wagon” type car which | Plymouth pioneered in 1949 The color styling and fabrics of Another entirely new feature is Road Expansion Program Tops Dem Legislative Slate By JACK IT. GREEN ' LANSING W—Gov. Williams will ask the 1955 Legislature to place The governor avoided questions as to whether he would propose an advisory beard composed of bi- partisan members selected by him, WASHINGTON W — Sen. Wiley (R-Wis) today forecast quick Sen- jate Foreign Relations Committee approval of the Southeast Asia de- fense treaty but hoisted a caution signal on the new German sov- ereignty and rearmament agree ments. Wiley is chairman of the com- mittee. Neither he nor Sen. Mans- field (D-Mont) foresaw any major obstacle to a committee recom. mendation that the Senate ratify the Asia defense alliance treaty some of these friends will choose’ In short, to me teaching means’ boundaries, just a detailed written | Imagine how ‘Miss Liberty” on the spring election ballot aj}, first thing in January. ; ; * “ 7 | mon “tiv t he said that if he had the} teaching as their life work, that helping others to be able to enjoy | account of them,” said Paul Alli- | must look to them, with what dv « — eB UE geld S proposal for a 500 million dollar| choice he would sia a a ot| gs of un, lien wes others nt active in the profession | a happier life through education. | Stone-Steel Caves to House AUM Atom Research Center By JOHN BARBOUR ANN ARBOR_®—Two stone and steel caves are being built by the University of Michigan for 20th Century cavemen: those who work with the atom and its énergy. In a still incomplete building on the university's north campus, these giants are taking shape. They chores. They will be used to care- fully measure out exact amounts of “‘hot” radioactive materials, The project is part of the unl- versity’s Phoenix Memorial to alumni, students and faculty who died in World War Il. It is dedi- cated to peaceful uses of the atom. son, director of child accounting for the Pontiac schools. Nab 5 in New York | in Ticket Evasions | NEW YORK (®#—Five men, in- cluding a policeman and an ex- cop, were held today in connection with a ‘‘magic card” traffic ticket evasion racket which police offi-| cials say involved at least 100 motor patrol officers. Disclosure of the racket came | ' warmth they recall the phrase graven on her statue:"’.. .Give me your tired, your poor, your hud- died masses yearning to breathe free." Ld] ° Some 16,000 new citizens take “the oath” in New York City alone. Their swearing-in occurs in typi- cally American surroundings — baseball's Ebbets Field in Brook- lyn and the Polo Grounds in Upper Manhattan Among other cities holding mass citizenship programs are Balti- more; Buffalo, N.Y.; Boston, Phil- Hackensack in New Jersey; Mi- low silhouette, slimness and sleek- ness of body lines, deeply recessed head lights and tail lights, and an overall appearance of forward mo- tion. Plymouth four-door sedans are 10.3 Inches longer than their | predecefsors. They are 1.7 inch es lower. Front seats are 3.2 inches wider and rear seats 5.9 inches wider. A new wrap-around windshield, with swept back corner posts. at top and bottom, has 16 per cent more glass area Standard wheelbase of the new bond issue to finance an expanded |'men interested in highway expan- | road construction program. sion and that ‘‘they should not all | Williams told his press confer-| Come from one party. ence that the road program would He sald the Highway Depart- be part of a major three-point leg-| ment’, own chart of needs islative program for next year. The| showed that Michigan needed to other points, he said, generally spend at least half a billion dol- will affect education and a “pros-' lars to achieve good roads, tg gaia employment Williams said he would recom- . mend the bond issue without any increase in the state gasoline tax of 4's cents a gallon, He said bet- ter highways would reduce main- tenance costs, would produce more revenue at present rates because of increased travel and that more More relaxed and expansive with newsmen than he has been during his previous six years as governor, Williams said he would recommend tha¢ the Legislature set up a special advisory board scheduled to go before the com- mittee today with an appeal from President Eisenhower that commit- tee study be completed during the |current special Senate session so that the treaty could be taken up by the Senate itself soon after the new Congress convenes Jan. 5. Sen. ate leaders hope to confine the present session to the issue for which it was called — the move to censure Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis), 7 * LJ The new eight-nation treaty pro- vides for consultations among the United States, the Philippines, Pak- New tuall two ms. from , : , istan, Thailand, Australia, © eel ceilings ae a gs ae who we page a nog 7 ie . P -emage bp Dist. | ami, Detroit, Chicago, Seattle, San | Models is 115 inches, an increase to establish priorities for high- federal road funds were likely. | Zealand, Britain and France in the 2 FOE CAVES Nave: They y: * Suver at @ news! Francisco, Los Angeles, El Paso. |of one inch Among the chassis way projects—then let the Repub- | This makes it unnecessary, he |event of Red attack in Southeast poured concrete. Their doors weigh nine tons each. The windows are three feet thick. The whole struc- ture is lined with three-eighths of an inch of steel plate. Electricity, by now a puny pow- er, travels through specially ar— ored, conduits to privide light and movement for the giants. out every detail. Even houseclean- ing after tests has been brought to a technique. The mechanical arms will sweep all the scraps into lead containers which will be carried away for deposit in a safe place. The walls then will be washed down with a hose to re- move any other radioactivity. A special, paint will make the job easier. ‘ The building of the rooms took, JAKARTA, Indonesia w — Two |to be told that traffic jam involve- passenger cars in Oakland County | in transit to and from plants here @ good deal of planning. Take for | hundred rebels belonging to the ments are becoming an eve instance, conference attended by New York City Police Commissioner Francis W. H. Adams. Silver said the ring extended | from New York City to parkways running through neighboring West- chester, Nassau and Suffolk coun- ties, | San Antonio, Portland, Maine, and | advancements Honolulu, Failure to Expand Exist By BURDETT C. STODDARD are symmetrical idler arm steering on V-8 models Indonesia Rebels Kill 11 | No Oakiand County driver needs State reported 160.316 registered army truck at Barongdok village, | ry day, | during 1951. The total jumped to | daily the windows. Though Darul Islam sect ambushed an/if not an every trip, occurrence. }166,759 in 1952 and 187,221 in 1953 lican-controlied highway Depart- ment build those projects, line tax to pay off the bond issue. illustrated by the number of cars| Wy, Department. On US-10 between Pontiac and | Detroit 25,000 to 60,000 vehicles travel each 24 hours. About 8,500 cars use the parking | ing Highways May Lead to Traffic Paralysis The Michigan Department of |. Pontiac's congested traffic is | compiled by the Michigan High. said, to consider raising the gaso- | Asia. It also provides for consulta- ‘tion on internal subversion. Oakland again follows Wayne in number of cars using highways. Highest ‘flow recorded in the Grand Rapids area was 15,000, US-10 south of Flint reached 16,« From the reactor dnd from |*@nsparent, they will be as pro- Neither must he look far for the | Total vehicle registration, in- lots at Pontiac Motor Division | the | 800. Top figure for the Saginaw+ Atomic Energy Commission plants | ‘ective as the four-feet concrete aoe ti or an pe reason. While the county, state {cluding passenger, commercial, every 24 hours. day che from 25,000 Per | Bay City area was 12,000, will come radioactive materials to | ¥@!ls. Pg reaching ihaate jand federal road-byilding pro-| ambulance, farm, tPRiler, trailer) Out of 9,000 employes of General US-9¢ tn ‘the couth cad of the | With economists predicting « warm the bellies of the giant caves. They will be built of six four- | aig today grams are confined mostly to | coach, motorcycle and municipally Motors Truck & Coach Division, | ® 15,000, - |s Scientists will stand outside | inch thick panes of cerium-stabi- | Keeping up existing routes, the jowned, was 193.809 in 1951. It 6.224 autos are driven to work.) Neo nag all Pens — ition and sale of vehicles through where radiation will be weaker|- lized lead glass. The ceriem c Victi s bs number of vehicles using them | climbed to 201,789 in ‘52 and 2%.- At Fisher Body Division, 2,900 | 8,000, U.S.06 « , the present decade and the ‘@s, than that of an illuminated wrist| prevents the glass from turning or Victim Succum increases rapidly every year. 14 in 33 cars park daily including those | 49 9g ‘and 22,000 = a ‘ the number of cars on local roads watch dial. They will maneuver) brown im exposure to radie- | DETROIT #— Joseph Pietrzyk| Without an ambitious road- | The Oakland aunty registra: (Parked or streets between 3,500 and 10,000. a eee» omtnee Oe special mechanical arms and| activity. The lead offers 70, who struck 5 Mays . plying. pre | 7, was by an automo-| expansion project, experts warn, | tion ts sécond only to Wayne Some of the most heavily | The figures were compiled in| Will maviatesener tat ataaaeee preempt bile Nov. i while he was crossing | the situation will develop from | with 1,066,(71 im 1953. Kent | traveled roads in the state ‘are and undoubtedly have in-|be the But | ecanpey © gal (a street, died yesterday afternoon | the stage, | County was third, with 141,385, | im Oakland County, according to | é since, highway depart-| will county. roads some $4,760 less than Oakland. | am average-trafficflow map |ment officials say. hapille the load? THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1954 ' TWENTY |eywell, recovering from surgery! . No “tls |! Announcing the total had in-{ problems in Califorma is in p R d t F Suger cane was being grown jn Bo Says: Car Total 6 Million Cat on Road to Fame Hal yle say creased to 6.005 952, or 376,245 over pect.” in a hospital a year ago, started | Hawaii when the islands were dis- N alifornis 4 .- it i = Jeedee x ; : k LI! d W ht t 85 ewe Calforma 1952, Paul Mason, director of the MOLINE, Ul eedee, 48° writing children’s stories about her civered by the Western World and ran OY rg da has tore Thane H mMolof Department of Motor Vehicles Americans consume over eight calicb cat, soon is to become cat. A series of five books will be | scientists believe the Polynesians S i]] H Y hf ] O ] k vehicles for the first time mmented, “No easing of traffic) million tons of spear cach year. nationally famous. Mrs. Ray Hon-' on the market soon. | carried it there from Asia. till Has Youthful Outlook ~~ ~-— : ttc ma aul : on the market soon. ™ By RELMAN MORIN and cons from two brilliant guys (Fer Hal Boyle) ‘ith opposite feelings on the same ' NEW YORK w—Diary of a ° subject Yorker: - ~ 4 : MONDAY \ THURSDAY Speaking olf Lioyd Wright. silver mane. opera books, it was hard to turn out the | ” nd alt. fe bak mi ti be light tonight on The Reason cape ana ali Why This is qa “onderful job on was 8) this year, bul nobody Cowds that famous incident, the charge of be more vouthful i r isSithe Light Brigade by a lady his formula for this is to “keep ’ author, no less. In spots, it borders | young people around al! the time 1 being hilarious, but I couldn't ! Actually, it's more be e of his! help but suffer for the poor British tremendous enthusiasms. He per sonifies the observation, “Zest is the last gift of the gods’ He has great zest Right 1 he is all excited over his new job — building Guggen heim Museum, Says he has been dreaming all’ his hfe of the opor tunity to this particular form in a building When he looks at his drawings, he has the expres- sion of a man in love. Last time I create sav’ him, he was interested in the writings of a Greek mystic. He is convinced that death is an illusion and for him certainly life is a great yey: * . * TUESDAY — Went to a little shindy for Hildegarde, who was looking radiant. A very attractive girl, “‘Hildy,’’ mainly because she has the same zestful quality as F.L.W. Did you ever know she possesses a fine collection of paint- ings, and is practically an expert in the field? * * * WEDNESDAY — Sat late and fascinated tonight listening to a discussion of Israel. It came about when Alfred Li- lienthal blew in suddenly from the Middle East. He wrote ‘‘What Price Israel,"" a book that sets forth the reasons why anti-Zionists oppose a Jewish political state. An old Washington pal, Leo Mar- golin, has had considerable expe- rience with these matters from the legislative angle. His views are about 180 degrees apart from Lilienthal 's. Anyway, we got together and it was a grand thing to hear the pros Tommy quietly following such offi cers. The British soldier is a great guy . * * FRIDAY Ing on a piece abe Spent all day work it Univae, the elect brain. You may have seen it on television election night To the interesting fact 1s that a Whole new group of tech nicians has come into existence beca { “the Brain.’ They are trained to translate problems into the “language ' of the machine It inother example of the prin ciple that each invention opens up | Trew areas of specialization. j * s * | SATURDAY Mme. Daria Shafik, who is famous in Egypt came in for a quick visit. She is the leading feminist in that fascinating country, and is trying to raise the status of women in the Arab world | She's here for a lecture tour and is then going on to Japan and | India, At a news conference in Cairo last summer, we asked the Egyp- tian government heads if the new regime will give women more | rights. The reply: ‘‘We have to do something for the men, first.” s * ~~ SUNDAY — Went to Central Park for the weekly horseshoe- | pitching. I am a high-spinner, my- | self, and while some landed as ringers, very few stayed there. About two, as I recall. Funny, you | think of “barnyard golf'’ as being | a province of people in the Middle West, but these New York char- | acters who work out in the park on Sunday are the best I ‘ever saw. ENAMELING with... .: ¢ | This Story Is All About TRINKET THE ONLY COMPLETE ENAMELING KIT Now you can moke expensive Enamel Jewelry easily and fast. Save money! Make money! ON COPPER | | COMPLETE YOU CA FOR HOME OR DUPLICRAFT. $3.95 BEAUTIFUL DECORATIONS MRS. HAMILTON Will Be Here Monday Afternoon, Nov. 15 TO DEMONSTRATE | DUPLICRAFT and DUPLIGLAZE | N PAINT YOUR FRIENDS! te te te mem e WASHABLE e QUICK Daving e © oF perpese bt ter the hoblyen DUPLIGLAZE. $3.95 FE 2-4242 IN ALL STORES EVERYWHERE Fed Word CS . Ss 34 >< ° SYS ox Aa ©, . Se) SA ENA SG} LTP AR ! / “ - ; —N oS Here comes our big PET CIRCUS _....... Fidin’ in on low prices PARAKEETS | Sop 7 Soucy, colorful funsters that will give you hours of entertainment. They moke wonderful companions! It’s easy and fun to teach them to talk! Each in handy, free easy-to-corry container. $399 Win a Beautiful New 1955 PONTIAC Register at Our Store Guerenteed Male Parakeet BIRD CAGES $3.49 A highly polished nickel-plated cage with inside porcelain cups Swings, perch, and removable plas- tic guards. 13'4” long, 9'4" wide, 1344" high. Others 298 to 1098. Teach your parakeet to talk! Complete manual on train- . a 2 care, bealth and ceding ... just 25¢! Guaranteed Singing CANARIES ‘DeOS Healthy young males guoranteed to sing. Cheery pets for every home! Beautifully plumed! Come in easy- to-corry-home cardboard container. Other CANARIES .. . $1.59 PET SUPPLIE 29¢ @ 6 6 € 6 6 6 @ « eee ee eww we eee eer eevee Warm HEADWEAR For Young Moderns » Mouton Trim Hats "169 Girls’ all-wool clip hots in popular solid colors. Face-trim of dyed lombskin. +) Angora Clip Hats, 30% wool... . . $1.00 «) Turned-up-brim Wool Clip Hats . . . $1.69 i) Hockey-style Caps, with scroll trim $1.69 »Boys’ Ski Caps "79s Of nylon sheen gobordine with mouton eorlaps. Navy, brown, green. 6-7 Ye. +) Boys’ Leather Jockey-style caps ... $1.98 «) Knit Musher Helmets, Ages 4-8 .... 79 4) Striped Hockey Caps, knit cotton .-. . 50# Lambskin Ear Muffs, assorted colors 59* es. , , es ADVISER — Gen. J Collins, former U. S. Army chief of staff in Indochina to deter- mine what .western aid can do to shave south Viet Nam from the Communists. His mission will last approximately two months. Darning Needle PiercesHeart los Angeles Man Dies After Being Jabbed by Mystery Weapon LOS ANGELES uw — A %5-year- old cabinet maker is dead from a darning needle in the heart. How it got there is a mystery. The coro- ners surgeon calis it ‘‘one of the most unusual cases I have seen in thousands of autopsies."’ | Peter Pivaroff died yesterday in| ' a hospital, several hours after X- rays showed a 258inch needle. © had penetrated his heart between the fourth and fifth ribs. . Ld] +. Dr. Frederick D. Newbarr, chief! ' autopsy surgeon for Los Angeles| » Lawton 1s -—~ County, said he found another puncture, undoubtedly by the same instrument,’ between the seventh and eighth ribs Police said Pivaroffs wife told them her husband had been drink- ing heavily for the last two weeks. She said he denied to her that he| had engaged in a fight and that| |! he died thinking he was the victim | 7} of a heart attack. Police Detective Lt. Fred Laugh- | © lin has ordered a microscopic ex- amination of the needle's eye. He said he wanted to determine if the eye had been held by pliers or some other instrument used to stab the needle into Pivaroff's chest. Mrs. Pivaroff's 10-year-old daughter Diana identified the darn- ing needie as one she had _ bor- rowed to sew a Halloween costume. The girl said it had since disap- peared, * s s Lt. Laughlin said that investiga tion so far has produced no evi- dence of ‘‘responsibility of any per- son" for Pivaroff's wound. He said he believes the wounds may have been self-inflicted Tragedy Welcomes Immigrant’s Widow DETROIT W—Probably they'll tell Mrs. Maria Vrattos about it today She arrived here yesterday from the Grecian island of Rhodes, where she had waited seven years for her husband Sam, 36. to make enough money as a $35-a-week dishwasher to bring her and sain 9-year-old son to America. In her pocket was Sam's last | letter, telling how he had finally | saved enough money through hard | work and living in squalor. Sam wasn't there to meet his 38-year-old wife. He died Oct. 20 of carbon monoxide poisoning when | a faulty furnace flue flooded his tiny room with gas fumes. Mary's brother, Nick Halkias, of Aigonac’ Mich said he just couldn't tell her yeesterday. Woman F eels Undeserving of Inheritance LONG BEACH, Calif. U—Ex- plaining she doesn't feel she de- serves the $200,000 legacy of her grand mother, Mrs. Clementine Gardula Hess says she's going to refuse it The 52-year-old Long Beach woman told newsmen yesterday she had been advised by her un Gardula that her grandmother, Mrs. Catherine Gar dula, of Gostingen, Luxembourg had willed her extensive vineyards and q small inn there 7 > * | “T never had anything to do with the vineyards,”’ said Mrs. Hess. | “My uncle deserves the land, My | husband and I and our two chil- dren could use the money, and I'd accept it if I felt I deserved it. “Furthermore, I don't want to get mixed up with anything that might take me away from here. America it here. I've been here since 1! was 4 years old.” cle Joseph Fly Special Iron Lung to Save Life of Boy, 2 SALT LAKE CITY ®—A special small iron lung was flown here yesterday frore Denver in an ef-| fort to save the life of 2-year-old | Gary Patrick Burdette, who has bulbar polio Gary entered the hospital Sat- urday. He was put into an adult- sized iron lung—the only one avail- able—but .it. failed to work pe | factorily. pare | hod * * is our home and we like! ~ a 4 beer: ofrnind ~ LADIES’ Values to $65 BETTER ATS 99 $4129 A terrific Anniversary Sale Special price on Ladies’ Coats that include Stroocks, Maribella, Chinchilla, Goodall Plush, Tweeds and Cash- mere blends. GIRLS’ Values to $29.95 WINTER COATS $49” Famous name coats and slack sets in sizes 3 to 6x. Beautiful coats in sizes 7 to 14. Here is an oppor- tunity to buy a winter coat at a 30% savings before the cold weather arrives. A cacind a i ¥. . a WR ogee y: F WS LAST2 DAYS OF ‘SALE! | : Imperfects Enna Jettick Shoes Here is an opportunity to save on nationally known shoes. A great Anniversary Special. Regular stock at $9.95 and $10.95. Ladies’ $7.95 Value Casual SHOES Discontinued numbers of American Girl, Golo and other nationally advertised brands at a real savings $434 ‘> Ven's $7.95 Wool or Sheep Pacs For the man that S 99 1S going hunting or ice fishing here is a terrific value on fine quality merchandise ENTIRE STOCK Hunting Coats and Pants 0% Off! Including WHITE STAG for Men and Women Ven's Vylon Gabardine Jackets $14.95 All wool quilt lining with self collar, slash and requior pockets Trulya value thot is out- standing Ven’s $14.95 DRESS SLACKS All wool or Dacron and wool slacks that represent a true $6 savings. Another of Our great specials ALL MEN’S JACKETS ANNIVERSARY PRICED! Values to $14.95 BOYS’ JACKETS Nylons with wool quilt ‘T° lining, knitted wristlets and ond some with chest ‘” FRIDAY Choose from Meltons and Ven's $8.95 Pullover Orlon SWEATERS These are the most wanted sweater of the season. V-neck pullover in all of the popular shades Don't miss these ONLY! REPEATING A SENSATIONAL SPECIAL! Ladies’ $1.00 First ay 51 gauge 15 denier We believe this to be the finest hose value ever offered Nylon Hose in the city. CHARGE YOUR PURCHASES AT NO EXTRA COST! 51 S$. SAGINAW ST. 09 Limit : r 3 Pair REAR of STORE WHILE SHOPPING: : 2 . \ . . : : Pa ‘ * $65 All Wool 7 —2-PANTS Sus “46” All wool worsteds, twists, splash patterns in popular single breasted models. Save $18.00 on this spec- tacular Anniversary priced item. MEN'S = ° aedipeeeetnen te a a $55 All Wool 4, ZiP-LINED TOPCOATS — These are the most wanted tweeds with all wool zipout linings. You cannot afford to miss this value. One of the finest bargains that ever has been offered by the Lion Store. PARK FREE THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1954 o © you WAITED FOR FORD: The f, : f ~ TOMORROW HERE TODAY 155 FORD Get Set for the GREATEST Thrill Ride of ATI! Here's the car you've been waiting for. The totally brand new Ford for ‘55 with all of its gloriously new colors, design and interior changes that makes Ford the car of tomorrow here today. We're excited about this car, too. We have seen - many wonderful Fords in the past, but | take our word for it, this ‘55 Ford will sweep you off your feet with its beauty and performance. See it tomorrow and you'll see why we're thrilled. oe oo OOO omorrow...Open Thursday Uf Friday and Saturday ~ Until 10 P.M. p See the New ‘55 Ford ) | "Your Local Ford Dealer 147 South Saginaw Floods Creaté Corn Crisis in Guatemala GUATEMALA W—Corn is the staff of life in Guatemala, with the average adult using about two pounds a day. Just now it's in short supply, due to floods and storms in October, While the government is encour- aging the replanting of damaged fields, it may be to im- port corn from the United States. One import program already | under way is in pugebred cows. To | build up herds here, cattlemen have imported 1,432 head from the United States in the last two months. Florida's cane sugar industry produces about 100,000 tons of sugar a year. Mobile Schoolhouse for Navajo Children GALVESTON, Tex. (INS)—The Navajo Indians have a new “mobile schoolhouse” to help them learn to speak English. A joint project of the Unitarian Service Committee of Boston and the Santa Fe Railway, the especi- ally-equipped rail car _ travels through the reservation, bringing education to the first Americans. ‘te American Veterinary Assn., | 32, on The idea originated with Hub-| published in Chicago, has tabbed | switch improperly and drove his The classroom on wheels ir a 70-foot car (once a fleet diner) re- modeled to include 16 bench-type seats, a stove, radio, phonograph, picture materials, a ping-pong table and ollier recreational and study teams, Teacher is David Brugge, a graduate of the University of New Mexico who is familiar with the Navajo language. Monkey Wins Record CHICAGO (INS)—The journal of Presult of a collision of two street- DSR Motorman Gets | Suspension for Crash DETROIT (UP)—A DSR motor- man was suspended today as the cars in the Detroit loop Wednesday bell Parker, Santa Fe system! Sally, a 3-year-old Rhesus monkey, | streetcar into the side of another placement ‘supervisor, and Larry | with the hardest head in monkey-|car. None of the six passengers Cavein of Ditch Fatal |hurt in the crash were injured) MARLETTE # — Lawrence J. B. Moore, director of the Indian | Commu:.ity Center at Gallup, as, an aid in hiring Indians on the railroad. However, the facilities are open to all who desire to learn. | finger and minor cuts. dom. Sally fell 15 stories from the top | of a San Francisco hospital to a | concrete walked away with only a fractured | whether the suspension will be when one bank of an 8-foot deep seriously. | Sinclair said am investigation | courtyard below and|would be made to determine | cavein. permanent. _ | Supply hand THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1954 Claims Secretary Must Know How to Gift-Wrap PHILADELPHIA — Evelyn National Secretaries Assn., says today’s secretary must know, among other things, how to wrap the boss’ Christmas gifts. She told q meeting of the Phila- delphia chapter of the association | yesterday that “it’s a simple thing | to do, once you've had a little prac- | tice. Just remember to have a of wrapping material on | when the boss comes | Matthias, 50, was fatally injured Tuesday night in a sewage ditch Matthias was crushed trench collapsed. F Yr 3 IRST - 1} A } WUAL BRAND NEW! Just Unpacked Outstanding Values Right Now When You Want Them! @ Coats that are right now selling for dollars more! @ Choose from luxurious 90% wool, 10% cash- mere fleeces; meat checks in 90% wool, 10% nylon by Pickwick! @ Every one perfection-tailored and detailed to meet Penney’s high standards! ‘@ Every one in the styles making the season’s fashion history! © SIZES TO FIT EVERYONE: MISSES, 8-18; PETITE (for you, if you’re 5’4” or under) 8-18; HALF SIZES, 14% to 2244. PROVE IT YOURSELF... IT PAYS TO SHOP AT PENNEY’S! __ TWENTY-THREE -———— . MARK DAVIS Camera Marr offers y $17.50 STEREO BONUS ‘ with AMPROMATIC 500 watt - biower cooled. [3 5-5" lens, Automatic changer, rapid focus- tag Enod. for seem snd bantam any © Reg. Price $84.50 TDC STEREO CAMERA Choose either of these twe great new TDC cameras be- tween now and Christmas, and we'll give you a $17.50 | TDC a arom Viewer absolutely free! Offer is good . only Sat Clciaan, 80 feome in today. Now Only 966° HAWK KIT — ——<* 6mm silent with forward - reverse and s 1,000 watt maximum light, Bullt-im titling devise, variable speed control, complete with carrying case, and [16 lens. Only $15.00 Down RADIANT EYE hedsiane TOC Stereo Colpriet s9999 30x30 Screen CAMERA FLASH FILM Batteries and Bulbs Regular $13.50 Value Now Only $] 0% 35mm Viewer for 35mm Slides ~~? a we " » s * a; Laren t a oe a ani a 2 TOC Stereo Vivia 915 95° Come in today for a stereo buy that’s too good to miss. WATCH A Reg. $9.95 Value wow $595 WATCH For Another For Anoth DEMONSTRATION DEMONSTRATION Conreros— Projectors A Regular $1.00 Vatus ¢€ . _ ectronic Flas roni Equipment Now Only 74< tee TAPE RECORDERS WEBCOR touch-button With the fabulous new Webcor 2020 touch-button recorder. Every home, every member of your family can enjoy the mystery, fascina- tion. and enjoyment of re- cording in tape. , | eS Re me BRAND NEW TWO-SPEED MODEL WITH REVERE “BALANCED TONE” REVERE Ease of Operation Single knob control has just two positions. Recorder -~ also features instant stop and start button, two-level recording indicator, exclusive index counter for instant location of any part of reel. Records two hours on seven inch reel. Beauty of Design Exciting contemperary styling in a case as beautifully designed, as finely made as a piece of luxury luggage. Covering is natural, soil and wear-resistant Irish linen. Ultra compact and light in weight with retractable han- i11@ {or extra convenience ONLY *15.95 DOWN 8MM MOVIE CAMERA TELEPHOTO LENS For Argus C-3—C-4 or Signet $ E295 Reg. 114” Now $ WIN A CHRISTMAS PRESENT FREE TICKETS FOR ALL! EVERY TIME YOU STOP AT OUR STORE YOU MAY ENTER A TICKET. NOTHING TO BUY! DRAWING TO BE HELD DEC. 23rd! Reg. $19.95, Now Only $19.95 Only.. Ist PRIZE... MODEL 80 POLAROID CAMERA......... $69.50 Value “ 2nd PRIZE ... ARGUS A-4 KIT, Complete............. $39.95 Value ! 3rd PRIZE ... ANSCOFLEX KIT, Complete............ $24.95 Value You. need not be present to win. MARK DAVIS =e The GAMERA Mart. | 83 N. Saginaw St. ae Ye . FE 2 ' i ee Mi i & TWENTY-FOUR TURKE With Any Purchase . of $50 or More! plump turkey: yout be proud te thew eff om your helidey table os o' besos’ wate purchase_ of $50 or over! Choose from our wide array of fine furniture now and seve the price of your Thanksgiving feast! Fair traded items excepted. You con get it eny- EASIEST TERMS IN NEW JOB—Maj.-Gen. Wayne C. Zimmerman is the new In- spector General of the U.S. Army. He succeeds Lt.-Gen. Damel Noce Tourist Trade Booms in Spain Visits by Americans Up 4000 Per Cont YOUR OLD WORN OUT in Past Seven Ygars NEW YORK (INS)—A Spanish authority noted today that travel to Spain by Americans has in- creased a phenomena! 4,000 per cent since 1947. Don Mariono de Urzaiz y Silva, ‘ ye - Duke of Luna and director-general |fiml We will allow you up to $100 on your old Living Room Suite. You do not need a of the Spanish state tourist de- - t, recalled that in 1947, i — ; partment, recalled that in 147 down payment; if you prefer—use your old suite for that down payment. visitors. However, the bullfight | vacationland beckened to 130,00 Choose From Such Famous Makes as_ American visitors last year. aero | KROEHLER—FLEXS TEEL—PULLMAN— ROWE—-KARPEN—UNION—HOWARD Fop Loup { He enumerated reasons for the | rapid growth in travelers to his homeland: “,.. a vacation in Spain costs | less than a vacation in most parts — , of today’s world , . . dollars are | . . worth more in Spain than practi-| , cally anywhere else. This means | that a vacation abroad in Spain now costs no more than many a} vacation close to home . . . or| less! Apparently this is a/| jor factor in inducing so many | people to visit my country.” A ope, SOFA BED e? ee | «? known to want. | | Most of all, the duke stressed, on vacation want to| relax. And Spain provides this with its easy hospitality and friendly atmosphere. Outstanding hunting, fishing. boating and even winter sports only 530 miles from Madrid attract | tourists as well as the famous | bullfights. | | . . . . | Driving Violations | The Michigan Dept. of State re- | ported that 40 Oakland County | motorists either lost their oper- ator’s licenses through suspensions or revocations last week. ‘ They are: Robert M. Anthony, 4033 Oak Knoll habitual negligence | Donald Bivens, 1673 Taylor, unsatis- fled judgment George A. Byrant, 7 Florida, negii- gent operation Gene Bullock, 46 W. Tennyson, drunk motor law Edwin G and Dorothy Budry, 2040 Martin. Perndale, unsatisfied judgment Wiille J. Cross, 24 Walnut, drunk motor law Howard Drrin, 590 Guna, Lake Orion érunk motor law Tommy C. Dunn. 23218 Spring Brook Parmington, habitual neglicence Rov FE. Hatcher 639 E Mansfield habitus! negligence Donel¢t J Hearne 1402 Maxwe Rove} Oat habitee neelleence Georer O In n a. Q Inr hahitual negligence Carle tIsont 4100 «Walton Draytofi Plains. habitual negitgence Qerald E. Jackson. 61 E. Muron drunk Junior GC. Jackson soe )6FOCUGeorge Royal Oak: habitual negligence and un able to pass tert } Raymond C. Kelley, 1591 Collier, habit- wal negligence | Oscar W. Kincaid, 48 Florence Ave | @runk motor law Edward 8 Koski, 3002 Melvin st Rochester, habitual negligence Maynard E. Lamason. 2656) Barring- | ten. Rova!l Oak. unable to pars test Charies J. Liles. 8790 Pearson, Oak Park. habitual negligence Jay M. Lint, 21524 Roosevelt, physical- | ly Incompetent Williams Rosco. 270858 Vance Royal | Oak. unsatisfied fudement | Robert W. McDonald, 1551 F Ten Mile law . High Arm. $299 Regular Price conc tne 100 Your Trade-In you PAY ony. “19D | Pe, SECTIONAL Here! Perk drunk motor ta Clifford RB Orlesby 19411 F Troe Perndele hehitual negligence and negll “+ emeretion er Dante! C Polasek. 245 Nelson habit ecos. Gree® on $249 us! nechcence Thome< E Reint 31108 Gra R! Parmineton Price Coral. Friese Harold F. Reu Fr in r Birmineham habitual nerlicence Robert Tf Reynolds, 418 Howland e ° , . -| @runk motor law Guistppe Ruewireti« DeVillen | r Price $ Roval Oak. habitual neclicence Regu a . Joe R. Smith. 321 EB Otis Havel Park | eee? al ef heritual negligence Tra e- n - * Kenneth W. Snrronule, 1848 Yorkshire Your Birmingham habitr nal negligence an , neetieent operation Loults I Taliercio €497 = Norton Roche«cter n icfied tudement Clariesa L. Taylor. 114 Cadillac. drunk motor law Rarmond Trend, 23919 Purdue, Farm- ineton, uneetisfted tudement Alex J. Turosk!, 374 W. Dallas. Royal | Oak, habitual neeli¢ence and fallure to | recor’ charee of e4drese Richard Vanghn. 624 Hawthorne. Roys! Oek, habitus! necligence | Thomas Vaughn, 130 Ascot, habitua! neeligence. Roy NW. Warnick, 72 Oakland Ave, | drunk moter lew John L. White. 27378 Northwestern Birmingham, unsatisfied fudement Manuel L. White, 230 Rockwell, habit- wal negligence Cracked Safe Brings Tear | ROANOKE, Va. # — Employes | began weeping when they entered the Rutrough Motors building. Tear gas released by eappcwachers | in opening the company's safe $150. in cash and carefully closed up the building. @ : * : } ) , 4 t ae ¥ = . . . oy «¥ % ey aoe eee ee ~-* = 2 ge ep + eee GF ed = iit _ _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1 1.195 a ee About 130,000 Americans have/ aftermath, rheumatic heart dis- | | held here. Mrs. Birdsall’s trip| cause Parrish was sitting in front a ___ TWENTY-FIVE ‘ ‘ ° . rheumatic fever or its common | ease Shoe Tester’s Footwear Wins short trip | cost merely bus fare. She lives lot him and he sldeswiped a car. .. LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP) —| in Louisville. Davis was fined $10 for reciiem | WSED TV SETS | " " ; | 1. G. Bi er win- “si to ‘Seldom in Step With Time} «- igo gore t gules Bed Jocket Ad Cogey |" ea enka sting tea = 1, WATERTOWN, Mass. (INS) —| never been heard to utter the clas- ; Joan Trott's footwear styles on her | sic “My feet are killing me.” pak won a regional speaking content r | daily job usually are out of step | al = | at New Orleans, La. The prize | ,dvertises ‘Bed Jackets for Birds."”| A tarantula has been known to * e with those of her co-workers. | work, she finds recreation in danc-| was a trip to the international | Merely means cage covers. live for more than two years with. |' Davis’ vision was impared be- | out eating. SAN FRANCISCO uw—A pet shop 825 ve ean Se. In the winter she often wears | ing, fencing or bowling. ‘ convention of toastmistress clubs summery little open-toed sandals; | —_—_ = — =a in the summer she's likely to be | trudging around in a pair of fur- YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT \ They're “tops” for looks boots to casual play shoes and sneakers. S and unsurpassed for comfort .. . = becevie every poir of Pleel-Air shoes bos Joan has been~on the job two D R U G SS been designed by experts ond mode by | Years and she estimates she's cov- | | lined boots. S | As a test walker at the B. F. | 7 | / | Geedrich Company's Hood Rub- | * anne | ber footwear plant, she travels | i] ‘ 13.2 miles a day, trying out STORES » Ld B creftsmen from the Anest meteriols. ered 6,000 miles — all of them | . within the plant area. Since sum- > -4, WN mer shoes are manufactured in the | Zs CHRISTMA ’ SALE. DAYS THR : winter and winter shoes in the | summer, her footwear on any giv- | Cc en day is likely to be just the sea- | sonal opposite of that worn by the | Ee people with whom she works “The labs have all kinds of ma- LAR 2 £ OUNC chinery to test wearing qualities, but there’s nothing like rugged walking to determiine the actual +-service_and conforta—boot or shoe+ will give,” says Joan. | AR 59O¢ VALUE EDWARD'S She checks in with the lab REGU after each 2.2-mile trip and the experts chart the shoes for 0 C warmth, comfort, perspiration damage, leakage and general rricstecencamies | | cave AT THIS LOW PRICE LIMIT 4 | of testing. | And despite the fact that her th Wash tour takes her over all kinds of HOUSEHOLD BUYS % Priced According pavement — concrete, asphalt, cinders and gravel, and even REGULAR $1.00 ANTISEPTIC to Size | lumber, nails and glass — Joan's Srp9s 1. sets Firemen Fight Noils FACIA l 18S coe 29c MZ a cama Vravaca? ENGLEWOOD, N. J. w — The All Metal firemen axed their way into a THE 400 BOX supermarket where an overheated TODD'S Sh St motor caused a small blaze and Se pb ini. Ad Pite then boarded up the door neatly . her 0e ore while they worked inside. When "W, 5 4JRON RACK Capacity QE Light $988 Holds eight 6 Pair $y9 "FLIP-UP” ALL PURPOSE , Fy | _ Deets Pans Vi LUGGAGE TAGS SNACK TABLE Ya —* They come in handy for dozens of uses. B-B “No Leak” flat § storing. Tripod . rou ken legen Ras, oreen’ or Ball Point Pen the time come to leave they found 20 W. Huron St. themselves locked in and forced a side door to freedom. 5} The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC Famous Brands at Lowest Prices! SAVE *80° Hamilton. yy? ee: Me ; . J = | GAS DRYER Plastic—All W eather CLOTHESLINE It's true! While present stocks last you get this genuine, famous Hamil- . \ ton Gas Dryer at this low price! < \ Automatic timer, controlled heat and \ . air-circulation to prevent fading... me " . \y . ion Sede regular $1.00 chepped skin. gives that out-of-doors drying and sweet fluffliness you desire! vale. Get shin th ond| Alse geod es et Cunningham's. | soft. make-up bese. Reg. $279.95 lp FREE RUG GIVEN WITH EACH DRYER When we install this wonderful Hamilton we will give you with- Layaway Now out charge a beautiful 27° x for Christmas! 48° deep pile chenille rug with \ Small Deposit rubber backed, skid-proof base. - S, NOXZEMA CREAM “Sie, 69C PERSONALIZED CHRISTMAS CARDS FROM YOUR NEGATIVE TABLETS For quick relief ZIPPER PORTFOLIO 79° Made of durable plastic... ........205 Fi RUBBER GLOVES 39° ser I ip -witlaael aera “4 i, Pee] Protect your hands and nail polish ........ PLAYI mee Bee HOLDER CHOICE. BRITTLE CARDS BL =| EXTENSION CORD 39° ue 25¢ ya osps ut 39¢ oF : BANTRON Holds! Sensational TRADE-IN OFFER! Reg. $89.95 GE Swivel-Top Cleaner = $ 95 TOENAIL CLIPPERY = NO MONEY DOWN! =«-«- MMMM | |IE Reguler 20c Size now only... -- cee eee ees —_ : ees ees 21 The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING 7 | Storric tacs 4. Wy 44: . heavy paper with double handle. ......-. _ Rae came of PONTIAC : ; sii : or, 7 a Be 3 eS sw. ton sun we tows t555 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS '; Scscarsswrec'cme”™ rf ' > . be f i i i i i i i i i i i i a 7 > Pe ae en oe ee ee ee TWENTY-SIX te a oe pe is ” aoe om . ad . a ~ VISIBLE 120 MILES AWAY—This weird light is the huge beacon atop the 40-story Republic National Bank building in Dallas, Texas, visible 120 miles away. The old bank building's tower is caught in the beam. John Mazziotta of the Dallas News set telephoto lens at F-16 for 30 seconds and got the bank to stop revolving beacon momentarily to achieve effect. Solon’s Father Nips 2st Appropriate ene CHESWICK, Pa. W}—Prizes were Rumor Son Is Ailing awarded for the growers of the HYANNISPORT, Mass. fanciest beards during the Ches w—Jo-| wick Golden Jubilee celebration seph P. Kennedy, former ambas- and the winners promptly put! ‘ them to use. sador to Britain, says that Con | They were presented trary to “disturbing rumors” his | payors son, Sen, John F. Kennedy (D- Mass), is doing well after a re- cent operation. electric Deaths Last Night He said ‘‘unfounded"’ rumors im-| UppgR MONTCLAIR. NJ (AP)—Dr George Ashiey Campbell 83. scientist ’ , Pe ply that his son's condition “is | and inventor who had worked on tele- | , | phome research for 40 years before he such that he will be unable to re | retired in 1836 from the Bell Telephone sume his seat in the Senate. Such | L#oretories > | WESTHAMPTON BEACH. NY —Lewis reports = not in accordance with EB Pierson, 84, former chairman of the the facts. Irving Trust Co. of New York end e : | former president of the United States The Hospital for Special Sur-| Chamber of Commerce, the American gery, New York, where Kennedy | Bankers Assn. and the New York Bank- underw rgery @rs Assn ening os ibed rel > ms ne WASSERBURG. Germany—Prof Max Poerster, 86, German authority on the as ‘‘very satisfact ape English and Geelic languages and for- wuld mer professor at Munich University. Id HOLLYWOOD—Frant T = —. The o furlon 5 eran newspapermean and former itor used in g, still sometimes of the Hollywood Reporter, a trade pub- megsurements, represented | lication the distanc it was supposed a yoke | WORCESTER. Mass —Cutteré . An- . | Gerson, 16, advisory counset o orton | of oxen could plow without resting | Co. and former vice president and direc- “one ” tor of the Nationa! Assn. of Manufactur- ~ furrow long or 220 yards. Born in Portiand, Maine ee ers | No One Claims Credit THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘Who Flad Idea for ew ini * tax ny ne ¥ y . e a an $ a Us ua e a fa a biank w j t place? That ts one of the capitals c } x dowr on the situat WASHINGTO*S tn Trt Revenue Commissicner T ¢ man Andrews. chief of the tax service, says he doesn't know and can't find out just who thought up the idea of putting tell-tale vivid colored stripes on the out side of next year's packages of tax return forms f 1 who earned more thin $ for 1953 The Revenue Bureau says the different colored will simplify its work of mailing the stripes | right forms to the right persons. But no one Is claiming credit for the idea. A reportér spent nearly a week trying to trace the birth of the stripes lea Hie got nowhere among the 300 or more people who worked on the new forms An appeal to Andrews br ight a promise to try to find out who proposed the idea There's no reason why we should be secretive about who did it he said A day later, Andrews reported he couldn't find out, either l honestly don't Know who threw the idea in,” he said “It's not important who sug gested it.’ he said. ‘I take the responsibility for it. I thought it was a good idea, and I still think it's a good idea.” Andrews said charges that the stripes reveal too much about a taxpayer's income are ‘pure po- litical argument.”’ “I den’t know anybody who | eares,”’ he said. “If people want te go snooping, they'll find out anyhow. There are a thousand and one ways to approximate a person’s income—by the way he eats, dresses, the number of children he supports, the auto- mobile he drives.” A yellow stripe on the outside of the new income tax forms will denote you reported $10,000 or more income in 1953; a reddish stripe, between $5,000 and $10,000 There's nothing illegal about the stripes and they don't reveal any “details.’ Andrews said. The Just- ice Department makes no com- ment officially. Its legal experts say privately, however, there SOMETHING NEW HAS BEEN ADDED TO aw Viola that the stripes may be in a tw t we il] income tax lata is supposed to be secret Andrews said the old tax forms als had marking ttl® stars which flagged a taxpayer's income bracket These however never to public notice Deputy Revenue Commis. sioner O. Gordon Detk flatly re- fused to discuss who might have originated the idea. He said the service singled out individuals only when they receive an award for good ideas and improve- ments. No one has applied for an award for the stripes, which the service claims will help save $210,000 a year in its addressing and sorting work. The f s are printed at the nt Printing Office here and shipped—143 railroad carloads Colors on Tax Forms? to Kansa fir addressing ind mailing The forms for taxpayers in the $5 000-to-$10,000 and the over- $10,000 brackets wall be sent in an unwrapped ‘“‘package’’ consist- ing of a pamphlet with the forms stapled inside on the outside However, the old, easily-spotted vellow form 1040A for wage earn ers making less than $5,000, will be replaced by punchcards mailed in ordinary envelopes. Formerly, 12, 000,000 of the yellow forms were sent out each year The stripes will be Follows Dad’s Footsteps AUBURN, N. Y. (UP) — Fred Saeger, 28, brought a ham to his father in Auburn State Prison. The act landed him in jail. Police say he stole the ham in Pennsylvania Announcing the a PHIL ORENCIA happy to make this an- nouncement of Phil's association with us For yea Mr Orencia has been in charge, of watch repair de- and jewelry partments in leading jewelry stores in Pontiac He is a graduate of Bradley University watch- making and = engraving school. H a certified member of the Horologi- cal Institute of America For prompt expert watch and jewelry repairs bring mto them our store to this friendly urtedus craftsman OPEN Open Thurs., Fri, Sat Evenings to 9 and jewelry repatr department ppotntment of to head our watch PHIL ORENCIA TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Free Parking at Our Door THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1954 , |died of exposure some 12 hours | before his body was spotted by the helicopter crew. { . *_¢ af Retired Minister Found Lying Dead in Swamp PETOSKEY W — A_ ground search party recovered the body of Rev Friends Replace Chicks MARTINSVILLE, Va. —Thieves stole all of the chickens of 75-year- George Keiffer from a nearby swamp jsesterday after a Coast Guard helicopter mapped oid Ballard Harris, a Sunday school the way through the air teacher. After publication of the Police said Keiffer, 86. a re story, Managing Editor Seymour tired Free Methodist minister, Rosenberg of the Martinsville Bul- had been missing since Monday letjn received from subscribers from a Petoskey convalescent more than enough funds to re- home where he was a patient place them. Harris says he also Officials said he apparently had found a lot of new friends. Now Hunt Black Gold NEW YORK (INS)—Mexican en- | gineers and geologists are search- ing for “black gold’’ near the place where the followers of Co- lum¥us first mined gold in the New World—in Azua, Dominican Republic. Petroleum explorations are being carried out under a $500,000 contract to the Dominican Republic in keeping with a pro- gram by Generalissimo Rafael L Trujillo, former president, to de velop the natural resources of the country fort. Priced from only Coats, from Ladies’ DRESSES Smart styles — pretty a & m7 colors. wonderful fab- Priced fre ’ rica thet's the etory of these lovely dresses Tailored and dressy styles. Try them on pay as little as 8100 a week 7” Your New Winter * Wonderful Wool Fabrics * Exciting Colors * New, New Styles select your warm coat now — while you can find just the style and color you want! Our coats represent Fall's newest, smartest fashions for your cold - weather com- $2 88 Luxurious, Fur-Trimmed aay (edit. NO MONEY DOWN! $1.00 PER WEEK! KAUFMAN’s I38N SAGINAW s7t Open Friday Night ‘til 9 ‘ee $3973 BUY ~noOW On NORTHEASTERN PONTIAC A COMPLETE HARDWARE- HOUSEWARE-APPLIANCE STORE WHERE YOU CAN ALWAYS PARK YOUR CAR AT THE DOOR and SHOP IN COMFORT... and All Merchandise Is Top Quality! CHECK THESE VALUES! HOTPOINT DELUXE ELECTRIC RANGE Lighted push buttons. See ce Wall Res: $24995 Rid yours GASPOSAL GAS INCINERATOR elf of trash and $9995 bage worries. Reg. $129.95... HAMILTON GAS DRYER Model 1025G. Dry your 5 A top qua clothes in any weather— $ price youc Drum guoronteed for 20 stallation HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC WASHER 519995 ty washer at a an afford. Includes and service WITH GREAT SAVINGS FOR YOU! THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP! Tinker Toys . Toy Wheelbarrows ..... 18 Alphabet Blocks ....... Toy Telephone ........ 89e 88e Sweepe Tom Thumb Cash Register 2.69 USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN! TOYS ARE ALL SALE PRICED! Mechanical Tractor ....$ 1.39 Kiddie BMC Tractor ... 17.79 Fisher-Price Musical 1.79 years. Reg. $279.95 COLUMBIA Automatic 30 Gal. WATER HEATER This tank hos o very fast re-§ 5 covery—you will always have hot water Reg. $99.95 FULL SIZE GAS RANGE Reg. $129.95 APARTMENT SIZE GAS RANGE $699 $3935 up §$ TO For Your Old BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! LEAF RAKES 55° MEDICINE CABINETS Reg. $11.95 Value 6” and COVER SET $149 IRONING BOARD PAD of Size and Condition on a New TELEVISION Sylvania - RCA Motorola - Westinghouse AUTOMATIC TOASTER Reg. $22.95 CASCO Westinghouse Deluxe 4685 “eee eee eoee STEAM IRON Uses tap water—con be used dry. What o gift this west] 995 Reg. $19.95 Set—Regardless WESTINGHOUSE 18 QUART ELECTRIC ROASTER Reg. Price $44.95.. .. SOPs Matching Roaster Stand ....... $16.95 KNIFE Get ready to carve for Thanks- giving. Reg. $14.95....... CORY ELECTRIC SHARPENER $995 SAVE. ON CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOW TELECHRON ELECTRIC Claw Hammer 49 “79 Ritz Bath Scales Reg. $6.95 *495 OPEN MON. - FRI. -SAT UNTIL 9:00 O’CLOCK SUNDAY 10:00 - 2:00 L.A.WAGNER COMPANY 1960 N. OPDYKE RD. AT PONTIAC 'RD. PH. FE 5-9221 DON’T FORGET — YOU CAN LAY-AWAY ANY ITEM AT THESE LOW PRICES Michigan Law Lay Down Policy Concerning TB ANN ARBOR — Did you know| 6. No person shall be under legal that Michigan laws cover the sub- | Obligation to repay such expense; ject of tuberculosis? They do, and Dr. David J. Sencer | exhaust his income or savings, sign of the University of Michigan Med- | over his insurance, lose or mort- ical School has reviewed these laws | gage his home, or btherwise suffer briefly over WUOM-FM, the Uni-| financial insecurity for himself versity’s radio station. i They state that: 1. Tuberculosis is ‘‘a communica- | 48d treatment. ble disease, dangerous to the pub- es 7 ete Subs Study Mountains 2. Practicing physicians are re- | quired to report to the health of- LOS ANGELES (INS) — Untver- ficer all cases of tuberculosis; 3. It is the duty of the health | scientists and U. S. Navy research- officer to provide such care, isola-| ers are using submarines to ex- tion, or hospitalization as the “‘per-| plore “ son requires or may be necessary about the earth’s surface. The for the protection of the public’; {mountains are the undersea va- 4. The county of the patient's | riety, about which relatively little legal residence and the State share | is known, The submarine explora- the expense of ‘‘treatment, hos-/tion—particularly in the Pacific pitalization, or isolation” ; basin area between the west coast 5. The ‘expenditure of public | and Hawaii—will utilize the latest funds for hospital care and treat- | types of electronic recording gear. DULLES’ RETREAT—This is the log cabin retreat | of Secretary of State and Mrs. John Foster Dulles, at | Main Duck Island, Canada. At right te one of the | signs erected by Dulles, @ political internationalist, square and has 3 rooms. "Ba 1 Wo a THE VELVET COLLAR COAT on fone worsted CCMevich ESQUIRE calls it the plush touch: You'll call it the crowning touch of elegance. It’s our newest fashion — the handsome Shetland outercoat lifted from the ordinary by a rich, sable-soft collar of pure velvet. Inspired by the lush Victorian age, and brilliantly hand tailored by Eagle, it’s one of the best man- nered coats in town. Try on today. $7 5 It’s Easy to HUB CLOTHIE ‘Another Hub Exclusive! +h CHARCOAL SS wan ae Met pinpoints of color {/ f } NX oo oo ~~ — ’ } é . 4 ai } THE vital SOK Sn ‘We: Here are the newest charcoal weaves ~ that flicker with subdued color, that sparkle with subtle interplays of light and dark. Eagle takes the popular pitch dark tones and touches them with subtle flecks and back-lights of color that light up your appearance wherever you go. You’ll agree—there’s a new depth and richness to these smooth, handsome worsteds. Superbly hand tailored by Eagle, they’! give your entire Fall wardrobe a spark. bd 90 Charcoal Worsted Suits by Eagle 69 Open a Hub Charge Account! 18-20 NORTH SAGINAW STREET with a preference for personal isolation. Built in 1943, the cabin is almost identical to those built by American pioneers. The single-story cabin is 25 feet 7 ’ - : ey EAGLE aa 3 i ee ey ee ne + ee -* we pe Ee TWENTY-SEVEN _ ca This most precious ‘of gifts can be chosen with perfect confidence . .. if it’s diamonds from Myers Fel-Huron & MATIOMALLY AOVERTISONS Seve , Christmas 1954... the day to be remembered tenderly through a lifetime DIAMOND) . the day you've chosen to give her that most cherished of gifts How exciting... how importont the selection of a diamond worthy of marking so magic a moment. If you ore a connoisseur of precious gems, you can be sure of your choice. But... if you must depend on an expert, you need go no farther than Myer’s. Myer’s many years of invaluable experience and impeccable reputation as diamond_merc assurance that . . . no matter what diamond you buy. . . you buy the best! $69.50 Excitingly different! Large solitaire set in 14 karat gold mounting $195.00 $125.00 8-diamond duet with fine//'fishtail’’ type 1 karat gold Gorgeous! 11-diamond duo with one exquisite large center diamond A truly lovely set mountings $100.00 7-diamond pair with magnificent 14 karat matched settings. $89.50 6-diamond duette with three fine diamonds in each 14 karat gold 12-diamond duette completely ablaze with fiery beauty! 14 karat gold ring $125.00 Trio of subdued elegance includes solitaire and matched wedding bands. $150.00 10-diamond set with the very fashionable 14K gold “channel” setting olumbia Zaz-77_ DIAMOND RINGS “Tru-fit’’ enhances the beauty of your diamond . . . costs no more than ordinary diamond rings! And it’s unconditionally guaranteed for a lifetime Choose yours from a complete selection of exquisite styles ot Myer’s Te!-Huron DIVIDED PAYMENTS .. , NO EXTRA CHARGE ... Look Beneath The Diamond For Two 14 Kt, Gold Spring Units That Adjust Automatically To Prevent Twisting And Provide Perfect, Comfortable Fit. % " ~ Pa \ e = = ORDINARY RINGS Are sited to fit your knuckle only, then twist end turn on your finger N\vER TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER FREE PARKING diamonds for *fFamous for fine more than thirty-eight years. “ TWENTY-EIGHT Auxiliary Meets Ladies Auxiliary to VFW Post 1370 met Tuesday evening in the club rooms. A hospital report was made by the hospital chairman Mrs. Otta Zander. She visited vet erans in the hospitals toda) Donations were sent to Oakland War iL County Council Hospital Fund and to the National Home for the an- nual Christmas party states except Veorgia y age at 2) it 18 during World in her home on Voorhe a recent meet Church A special Serving Good Food Since 1929! Break fasts—Luncheons RIKER FOUNTAIN Lobby of Riker Bldg. During the meeting were packed for a box Walter led devot The United States largest user of cork “BRAND NEW SPECIAL PURCHASE GIRL'S BEAVER HATS lO.9S” @ Imported beavers @ Deep silk melucene @ Brims and cloches @ In honey beor @ Pastel shades @ Contrast trims @ Jewel trims Millinery Salon—Second Floor : eee Be Lid ie . bao . arr CEE ST as wane ene eenedtias ES REM ee lind ae ae Y Waterproof so! leather boots you your nylons. Theyre fleece lined solt as a day. old chick. Foam crepe s- culis up or down Shoes—Mezzanine Floor 19.90 Regularly Sell to 35.00 @ 100% Wool, Interlined @ Fleece, Boucle, Tweed @ Boxy and Fitted @ Can Can or Gored Back @ Shawl or Purtian Collar @ Some with Leggings @ Autumn and Winter Shades Use Our New Elevator—Lower Level Meeting Conducted by s-rtatent Group Mrs. Sadie Golden was tater ears Talk to the Canary Islands) Mr> 48 N. Seginew St. alay it cozy! get set now with smart “WARM-UP BOOTS” a THE PONTIAC PRESS, Girls Club of th are on Disaster Circle of Emmanuel B, est y Harry Metro returned m Mrs. Mildred Bennett, executive secretary of Oakland County Chap- ter af American Red Cross spoke at Wetinesday meeting of Gen eral Motors Girls Club in the aw ditorius f General Motors Truck The speaker explained what type required of the the event of a major would he lisaster in Pontiac Club members are working with e Red Cross relative to assuming tine work when and if their elp is needed Olgo Schram is hairman of the project Plans were discussed for a t tea to be held in Hotel m Dec 19. Maxine Miller iret Mitehell was in charge ! ir which f tlowed Bazaar Scheduled by Lutheran Group frimty Lutheran Church an- that its annual bazaar be is 18 beginning at I! display baked goods fancy work, pillow cases, ond and many other treats \ ha dinner is scheduled for 6 m. and the public is invited to take part in the festivities Meeting Conducted Philathea Class of United Pres- byterian Church met Tuesday eve- ng at the church Mrs. Peter A repre sentative from Goodwill Industries was guest speaker. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Bill Miller Mrs. Nelson Rick and Mrs. Charles Rowston. Niemi gave devotions THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1954 Cranbrook Academy of Art opened a new exhibition recently in the academy's museum. 15, the show displays the work of Gyorgy On view through Dec. Kepes and Gio Ponti. Mrs. Miles Reed of Birmingham works on a photo- The Arctic Tern files about 22 and the Antarctic Bakery SPECIAL! Wholesome 1-Lb. Loaf WHITE 15° BREAD Old-Fashioned Apple Strudel | Coffee Cake OBE _ per strip 121 West Huron near Cass Treats THOMAS PASTRY SHOP “Made Fresh and Sold Fresh” FE 4-8163 e Acress from Gread Trenk Station PARK FREE BACK OF STORE ° To install Officers miles each year between the Arctic Pontiac Press Phote gram display, is a part of the exhibition which also fea- ture ceramics, flatware, furniture, hardware, paintings and DRDCORTE REE: The museum is open free to the public daily from 2 to > p.m. except Mondays. Gold Star Group Meets Mrs. Joe J. Doyle was installed as president of Chapter Nine, American Gold Star Mothers at an open meeting held Tuesday eve- ning in the Salvation Army Citadel. Other officers installed were Mrs. Edna Olmsted, first vice president; Mrs. H. C. Hight, second +vice president; Mrs. John E. Bray, secretary and Mrs. Sybella Ste- | vens, treasurer. Mrs. Lela Erb is chaplain; Mrs. Lauretta Stockwell, ser- geant-at arms; Mrs, Aan Olsen, musician and Mrs, Anne Min- nick, coler bearer. _ Completing the list are Mrs. Ed- | ward Eliefson, color guard, Mrs. Verde Weatherby, custodian and Mrs. Fred Jackson, historian and hospital chairman. | Conducting the installation was Mrs. Robert J\ D’Armond of Claw- | son, state department . president. | Mrs_ Arthur Kirkwood of Dearborn was acting chaplain. Captain Vernon Vie of the Sal- vation Army welcomed the guests and praised the work of Gold Star Mothers, Floyd E. Cre- mer, assistan¢ director of Oak- land County Office of Veteran Affairs was guest speaker. Mr. Cremer gave a detailed ac- count of the service of World War | veterans and their families. He also answered questions relative to Tuft 4 to 10. misses and women. 13 to 3, and Rain or snow... our sturdy boots will give protection. Our handsome group will take care of everyone in the family. Trim Boots Zip front rubber boots for children, Sizes 8 to 12, “4.98 FREE INITIALS There is no - f scrambling for boots when they have non-rust metal identi- fication initials. Take ad- vantage of this offer now! =— Phone FE 2-7440 26 W. Huron St. Shoes for Young Folks TVET = BUCKLE 8's te 12.. 1 te 3 Youths $4.48 Men 6'4 to 12 $4.98 Children’s—3-Buckle. Men’s—4-Buckle ARCTICS $3.98 Boys 3'4 to 6 $4.78 MANY OTHER STYLES IN RUBBER BOOTs. U. S. RUBBER INSULATED GALOSHES. Gillies SHOES | office. | On the musical program for the event were Jacqueline Kosky, Maxine Schroeder, Mrs. Hugh Wat- | son, Pontiac Mothersingers. and \their director Mrs, Charles E. Chapman, and Mrs. John Bills. Isle Royale, 210 square miles. f MRS, JOE DOYLE the various functions of the county | ? St. Dunstan Guild Announces Plays Guild of Cran- brook is announcing three one act St. Dunstan's comedies and musical bits from | ‘The Barker’ scheduled for Nov. 19 and 20. | The program, written by the late Your Move,” Disturb” and “Bloomfield Hills |Commission Burlesque."’ Alumnae to Meet Birmingham alumnae of Alpha Xi Delta sorority will meet on Nov. htelargest island} 15 in Birmingham. “Fraternity in Lake Superior has an area of | Educators” is the subject of a talk be given by Stanley Striffler. bras, from $1.50 4494 Dixie Highwey [ ‘hele te Pieter ete Conk) It’s so easy to be firm...in Warner's’ French-stitched Bra | | It takes your prettiest shape —always holds ffs own! | #2076 in pre-shrunk cotton broadcloth, the cups completely stitched —half-lined for extra firming. In white, A, B or C cup, $2.25..D cup, $2.95. Other Warner e yj Cecile’s Drayton Pleins | OR 3-7224 | Sheldon R. Noble will include “It's | “Please Do Not)| Well-Shaped ‘Eyebrows Help Lend Character It's unfortunate that any woman overlooks the importance .of neat, well-shaped eyebrows in bending character to her face. Of course, bushy, ill-kept eye- brows are not only unattractive, but also give the—-eyes—a—sirchily unfeminine look And it's true that thick, un- kempt brows tend to make deep- }set eyes look even more small. The other extreme, the thin, al- most invisible eyebrow will add years to the face, and is consid- ered passe. Perhaps you put off tweezing your eyebrows because you find it very painful. It shouldn't be, if you take the proper precautions. First, the area of hairs to be tweezed should be well-iubricated. Brush your eyebrows in their natural direction and shape. A | magnifying mirror will aid you in | finding those extra hairs and elim- inate the risk of having plucked the wrong ones In tweezing your eyebrows, re- member short. quick pulls in the direction in which the hairs are growing will make your task sim- ple and painiess. You'll find that tweezing your | eyebrows this way will result in |less “‘grow-in” trouble, too. This | method, when followed correctly, will discourage the growth of these Find Easier Way ‘to Clean Bottles After you have stopped making | It will depend on your baby's size, resistance and the purity of the milk and water supply: don't stop when a neighbor stops. Good, thorough scrubbing in hot water is ‘eri necessary, of course. ‘Patient Is Home Mrs. Dorrie Monroe has re- turned to her home on Forest street following surgery, Tuesday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. THE NEW swing-needle (zig-zag) SINGER’ * sew on buttons * make buttonholes * applique Ask for Free Home Trial Ey A Trade Mert of TRE SINGER MPG. CO. SINGER SEWING CENTER Pontioe—102 N. Seginew FE 2-0811 177 W. Maple MI 4.0050 = [3 - bi wi = a eae eee! ae eee — ee ee ree - “ - t's \ r . f . - n —e > e ’ 's ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1954 ) TWENTY-NINE HUNDREDS of FASHIONS and FABRICS for YOUR SELECTION! ANTHUN'S GOAT SALE 7 S| PUR TRIM COAT SA Regularly Sell to $89.95 re ee ~~ ee ee Regularly Sell to $119.00 Regularly Sell to $149.00 NEW! NEW! NEW! AAO Lo " ALL FUR TRIM COATS TAX FREE | 7 | A > HOLIDAY DRESSES A | [ [ ET | A ith ES FURS FABRICS STYLES @ Dyed Persian @ Hair cloth @ Capes = O4 95 (0 95 alee a @ Wool fleece @ Stoles eee . o*° / Sanne aula @ imported tweed @ Ties * @ Dyed Muskrot @ Woo! plush e oes @ Party Going Dresses oa @ Zibeline @ Cuffs ‘ ; @ Rayon Crepe Dresses @ Dyed White Fox ® Dan y pe @ Dyed Fitch © Malcirs » Edoes Dancing, Cocktail Dresses @ Beaded Collars : @ Brocade, Taffeta, Crystalette © Satin Trims tas @ Satin Finish Crepe, Jersey Combination ¥ ®@ Dolman Sleeves _ = yi ek | @ White, Pastels, Dark Shades @ Long Torso Styles @ Junior, Misses’ Sizes @ Black, Brown, Blue, Navy, Red } @ Junior and Misses’ Sizes *y SWEATERS \ \ ) 5.95 | —$30 *4 Regularly Priced to Regularly Priced to 100 | ee wos $49.95 @ Most wanted style- Black, Colors. Junior, Misses’ and Women's Sizes Use Our New Elevator Better Dresses—Second Floor 3 PCS. SET @ Cotton prints @ Long sleeve @ Finger tip coat @ Red, white @ Over, two pieces . — pajamas harcoal “+e @ Charcoa @ Quilted @ Navy on coachman @ Sizes 34-40 ‘ Regularly Priced to Regularly Priced to @ All washoble . ; $79.95 $99.00 @forsieepor NN ounge o vo\he PASTEL FLANNEL ‘ Pe - is gy @ Red, blue Yr FABRICS STYLES COLORS Py @ Sizes 12 to 20 x he C K | A | ; @ Zibeline @ Tuxedo @ Nude, natural ‘ @ Chinchilla @ Large cape @ Black, brown @ Camel hair : Varied lorctha @ Blue, grey & 98 @ Plush @ Milium lined @ Red, Teal : 4+ 6 e @ Fleece @ Lamb's wool € Rose, purple ‘ a @ Tweed ; lined @ Novy, re @ Upressed pleats oid @ Straight walker Coat Salon 4 s ; @ Coordinate with econd Floor @ Jersey blouses & @ Paste! sweaters, ! * WIN @ Blue, beige, grey, pink iq ray A. Beeutiful @ Sizes 10 to 18 Cy : Sb ° “dan our Free ets Sports wear—Main Floor fed 48 NORTH SAGINAW STREET ° : wk, of Arthur's! ¢ { : 4 . ; / THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1954 THIRTY a eee Christ Church Ready to Open Merry Market jand decorations and lunct By RUTH SAUNDERS BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Next be served at noon will Thu ~ te the day of the Merry Mrs. Willam B. Hoge is ’ dent of the auxiliary and : Market, the annual fall! bazaar to shes 1f Pease le general chav be given by the Womans Aunxil 2 f the fair. Mr Ralph \' an of e fa) ~ R ary of Christ Ch irch Cranbrook ino charve of ncheo ld Hall imn, colors For the occasion [he : will be decked in aut Mrs. William = H. Sugar and Spice pag and Everything Nice in Our Girls’ Separates We've oll the pretty shirts. blouses, sweaters, jumpers ond skirts-pictured in the junior fashion magazines. Our selection is so big land our prices are so reasonable) thot it's a cinch to build up o lovely, practical wardrobe. BLOUSES . . $1.98-$2.98 Sailor—Little Boy Shirts—Dressy SKIRTS ......... $1.98 up Washable Wools, Orlon, Corduroy, Dressy Felts, Orlon Slipovers and Cardigans Nellie s 3507 Elizabeth Lake Road, Pontiac 1 Block West of Huron Burlingame, will be in charge of the sale of plants and greens, She will be assisted by Mrs. George Cutter . | and will explain care of plants. W. L. Lloyd Kemp is of the apron) boot | i \V ' ed by t M { VI | Bennett will hake afd Mrs Pin Mrs Foote affair guests Mr ler Askew MeCaii) and sisters } (Gin- | BE. Vv ett, Mrs Dixon I Parbury Mrs. Saunders ' Mrs ind Themer and = Mrs H C 1) will a with the e chest, doll booth, Christ and other booth rations Mrs. Hugh Ralston and a group ef younger married members will dress in costume te conduct their country store and sell, for a nominal sum, wrapped pack- ages Which have been donated by auxiliary members. Mr and Mrs Tohn \ Fle scher of Lahser road were .t s at a cocktail and supper eSunday: eve ning honoring their mece Laird Beamer of Grosse Pointe Miss Beamer will be ma 1 Flomda Nov 7 to John T Y Anott Sunda party Was that f and M k.dward W McCaul who gave an open house in their home on Lone Pine Hill. The honor of their house and Mrs Charles Desh WAS II Mrs Askew are Mr. and Mrs, dames H. Car- mel wil) have as their house guest. this weekend Mr. and Mrs. James Drain of Blair, Ont. They will take their guests to the Ballet Russe on Friday eve ning and on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Clifford B. West will enter- tain at dinner for the Carmels and their guests. The ele | | are joint Cranbrook chairmen as of Memphis Tenn. Mrs. | -venth annual hall to he | Dollar for Dollar You'll Save More at— ~~} DIEM’S * * We're Moving to T ‘ e ’ 87 North Saginaw St. | Our stock must be reduced to move! All ) famous make shoes, the very newest styles —have been reduced in price—just at the | beginning of the holiday season! All heel ! heights, styles for dress or casual wear — out they go in our Removal Sale! you'll want several pair. 320 Pairs | Ladies’ Shoes Be early, Pumps, straps, sandals, wedgies ... newest styles ... suede, fabrics, leathers ... dressy, casual and arch support styles. all sizes, but not in all styles. tailored, Famous makes, None sold formerly for less than $10.95— some to $16.95! $@ °° We Suggest You Shop Early While Selection Is Complete Open Friday ’til 9 —as . 12 West Hurdn Street All Sales Final! aoe? “The Best Friend Your Feet Ever Had” FE 2-2492 4 Ren by alumni of Kingswood and © 2} 7 Cranbrook Schoole will be held se &, [en 18 at Bloomfield’ Hills Coun 9 O oe ‘oe 2. 4 t Chut fe) Proceeds from the affair wall her t scholarship funds of both ( ra Bonin s chairman of A ICO ORNERS. yes } ,ood committee and she wil Se ee ah decwdlons 16905. Telegraph Roan és} Rlizabeth Boyne patrons and Mrs oe oP) . eB " . Bloomfield Hilis ) asa CS Box 85 = =Michigam FE 2-9163 ¥e — 2'4 Miles North of Devon Gables ‘ : Kobert H. Porter and Morley Open Daily 9:30 to 5:30. Mon. & 1640 S. Telegraph Rd. Fri. Nites Till 9:00. Closed Sunday a DRAPERY. SLIPCOVERS and UPHOLSTERING FABRICS | sisted by Weston Meter, John Gilray, David Burke and L. dames Schneider Resides plans ing to attend the opera themselves next week eral families have tickets for the children) for Saturda afte (e} when Hansel and Gretel will be All Seconds presented at the M Tem n Detroit @ Among these are Mis. La Dahlberg and her daughter Julie Christine. Mrs. William To Gossett Tibbie and many THE BIGGEST SAVINGS! for your ‘Do-It-Yourself’ Budget SHOP “CALICO CORNERS” FIRST! All Chintz 98e _Hand Screened Prints from $1.50 to $3.50 a yd. Upholstery and Slipcover Fabrics from $1.50 to $8.95 a yd. —_J& with others Activities are many at Bloom field Open Hunt this fall. Pole started Wednesday evening and members are much intrigued over the trophies of Captain Don ~ €3 Beveridge which are being dis played at the Club before being shown in Detroit, Koy nte Hu nt 66" On Saturday the « KS icy 2 Be See as Ge members of Grosse 1 and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Colman and fo? Mr and Mrs William Reeve Qark of Metamora Hunt for an afternoon hunt and dinner Greater Selections! JJ nN Greater Values! Over 1.200 Pairs Quality Shoes Every Pair a Quality, Formerly $10.95 to $19.95 Nationally-Known Brand: De Lise Debs Rhythm Step Carmelietes a = Gine Dalsini Sandler of Boston ( Deb Kickerine Joyce Skooters os of A tremendous ‘selection of your favorite fashion shoes. An outstanding spread of colors, fabrics, patterns and heel heights. 4 6" “8 Joyce Casuals Entire Stock \ We are closing out our entire stock of these famous Nothing held back, unrestricted choice at terrific savings! shoes. your Formerly $8.95 to $11.95 $ 5 eae SPECIAL GROUPS ‘253654 You'll find a large selection of patterns and colors and plenty of sizes. Don’t miss this unusual savings event. Odds and ends... short lots... all famous brands. Dressy, casual or tailored types in the | groups. Lots of colors. alt tt i i ee ee me dk Te ‘ “ . ’ i, , , \ \ i i ti i st i i i i, a i i a a a i a i i ee i a Sin ee "fen en marae wis [ Sew oer Sas anager AN ane I ae i ts Ria GREATER SAVINGS GREATER VALUES + a - a int ates eae lB Pe Bee GREATER SELECTIONS SALE! _ SALE! No-Mend Higher Priced Nylons | = HATS First quality. Regular were $795 were $1095 were $1295 Win a Beautiful New $1.95 hose. V heer, Stone do 1955 PONTIAC $1419 WE HAVE FREE TICKETS T Velours, Velvets, Fur Felts Register at Our Store 3 Pairs for $3.45 All Colors—Outstanding Values FABULOUS SAVINGS ON COATS ACTUAL $45 And $4995 VALUES Anniversary Priced! 36 New Pastels All 100° Wool Warmly Interlined Fur Trimmed Dress Coats Made to Sell for $85 to $95 $ Luxuriously trimmed with Muskrat, Persian Lamb, Beaver, Marmot, Squirrel. ; ¥ = a - - -_ ss a re oe a ee Se ae eS ee ee 4 Very Special FABULOUS NEW-FASHION For This Event Only ‘MISS SWANK’ SLIPS Our Regular $3.98 and $4.98 Values $9 99 Very Special GREATEST ANNIVERSARY SALE For This Event Only Nationally Advertised COTTON BLOUSES $9) 99 Were $3.98 Were $4.98 Were $5.98 All Colors Sizes 30 to 38 FREE PARKING Park your car at 22 West Pike St. opposite the AGP while shopping at Peggy's. Have our cashier stamp your ticket. —-new fall and winter DRESSES at big reductions ...to wear right now! ANNIVERSARY PRICED FOR SAVINGS! $4950 .4849 VALUES to $29.95 Exciting new fashions' New holiday colors! New fabrics! Every one with a flare for fashion newness! Juniors’! Misses’! Women’s! Half sizes' Failles' Wools! Jerseys! Crepes! Sport! Dressy! Afternoon! 7 \ 7: . ) : . o. r , a Special for This Great Event KNIT a ? , ‘ ee ~ + , - * , ‘ Many beautiful colors. Many styles to choose from. \ iJ Sizes. 10 to 18. THIRTY-TWO Wool Tweed Separates Skirts. Blouses, Skirts Jackets, Jumpers, Hats 48 NORTH PERRY Pontiac Hotel Lebby ( MEE EE EE Christmas Gifts! ORGANDIE APRONS 7 KNITTING BAGS, BOXES Knitting Classes Tuesdays— 2Zto5S P.M. & 6:30to 8 P.M. Across frem Detreit Edisen ee POSS Se CCK CCE CEE CCC, LDP DP DeDeDDe De Dee De De Dede Di BeBe De De Pontiac General Hospital ‘lure and Mrs. Harold A Tripp prett \ from $10.95 | Pontiac Talent Appears De op in Benefit Performance By MARILYN SHEARER Laughs were plentiful Wednesday evening at the first performance of “High Fever Follies of '54,."" sponsored by the Women’s Auxiliary to (seneral chairmen are Mrs. Wiiliam R. Me The show was filled with many comedy acts and of course there were What Is a Show Without Girls Gunver Ryden, as an Indian maid, sang “Chick Chick Chick amauga,” assisted by two Indian braves, Robert Jones and James Gell. The Rockettes Vere ladies who drew enthusiastic ap plause from the audience several Oxford Shop times during their dance 59 W. Huron FE 4-7212 “Maggie Models the Vie showed a cleaning woman with sponges on her knees, ete., lifting girls as the men’s ensemble + Blanket Fleece Ladies’ 100% Wool $9Q° Charge Your Purchase at No ! Extra Cost ~ | RAPPY'S si 9 South Saginaw St. explained in the opening number drapes fram ‘‘mannequins” in a clothing store After Maggie brought the man- nequins to life with a snap of her fingers a short fashion show was presented featuring clothes from Alvins Maygie returned follow- ing the show in a beautiful gown as her ‘true self. Mrs. John J Marra Several other acts were en- joyed before the intermission, Which was far from dull. Dr. George Petroff, as a clown, passed through the audience blowing up balloons which he presented to several menibers of the audience. Sandwiches and bananas were also among the gifts offered by the comical clown Howard Thiet pened the sec mi act by singing Frankie and Johns introducing ao skit) with Dick ¢ per plaving the part of Johnr rs) Charles Spribner » vellie Blye Dohe Watson as the lust Mia Parnsh as. Diamond Li and Frank Van Atta as the policemar sho led Frankie plaved t+ \irs Normand Du rocher, away from a bar after she shot her beloved husband “It's Our Turn Now was an act featuring songs from F:uropean countries sung by David Barbour | and William Stes Todd Elwell sang songs brought to mind by girls playing the parts of Lorraine Josephine. Georgia Brown, Mimi Charmaine Liza Loulse and Mary Acts were presented at intervals in the show by a trio consisting of Dr. George Petroff, Mrs. Wil liam J. Dean and Mayor William Donaldson. Mrs. Victor Lindquist sang a solo during the show, as did James Stephens and Phyllis Smith Americans spend about 300 mil lion dollars a year on eye care 50 NORTH SAGINAW STREET MALING SHOES Open Fridey Evenings ee ee } THRE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1954 ; y vseaate” ) Cast, Audience Share Laughter at ‘High Fever F ollies’ Opener b Lauretta Paul (leith). Director of Pontia eCrIME / General Hospital and Mrs. John Marra of be pure lu Lake Orion in a scene from “High Ferer Hospita fis Follies,” a benefit show that opened Proceeds Wednesday evening at Pontiac High School. bassinet The second performance uill be piren this 17 Women to Serve 84th Congress By ROSE McKEE in the state senate. She and her WASHINGTON (INS)—Seventeen Busband own and manage a drugstore, raise cattle and manu women will serve in the 84th Con- facture pulpwood. gress cenvening in January an cit Vii < . oni 4 < vl i all-time high and surely enough to ' Knutson whose little town of Oklee bury the old bromide about women i main street and a railway sta not supporting womer tio reflects her grass-roots back All 11 incumbent congresswomen &Tound She bas been a farmer. a , : 41] Club lea igh school won re-election as did Sen Mar “ ‘ See ae ; teacher a State legislator and has garet Smith (R ’ & \ mith R) Maine worked the restaurant field Four new lemocratic womer . I yocratic ROME She has a 14 year-old son, were elected to the house and Mrs Joseph R. Farrington, a Republ + can serving under appointment as Whitfield School delegate from Hawaii, won in her own right the post formerly held Holds Open House by her late husband Margaret Luther. principal f Labor-saving devices im the Daniel Whitfield School. and the hong are credited with giving teaching staff invited parents of women more time for polities. their students to an open house Perhaps the advent of the atomic eld) Wednesday evening at the and hydrogen bemb has been | school The guests visited the class even mote responsible. These rooms and saw textbook materials terrible weapons have brought arts and crafts ind various hony to Women an awareness projects Which the tudents had how great the stakes are made for the parents Of the four new women in. the A soci - oli eas + 0) persons in the school cafeteria rUS€ ne is from (Georgia one Mothers from the homerooms of Mrs. Damel Bishop and Mrs. Mau e Cole were hostesses fron Minnesota another fr Michigan and the = fourt} from Oregon The Georgian is Mi Iris Blitet who has managed to combine bus Member Honored me and politics while raising two F ilies Mrs. Lewis Lingle was honored childrert now growr She went Monday evening at a birthday cel back to college with her daughter a bration given by Lucky 13 Club r qo ¢ ftuke “irse< Coming Even . Areme Chapter 8 of O88 will hela Old Mattresses New Custom-made Pillows & special meeting Mond i offi. | Bea gic oe vp _— (ge “ Rebuilt Mattresses Renovated Ror Ladte Aur a POF meet QO { | M Thursda at ar r e Eagles Hal Pe nate xfore attress Co. Por » F eka T ee 45 ® ™m t © , . “ escat ealec heen war 332 West Huron Street FE 2-7695 FP a a la a r 4 i _ = “ at € wmen - 7 + 7 on the “‘no invitation’ list. The Pe rsonal ity pouter,”’ for instance, who thinks it's cute to curl her lip, She doesn t Can Work realize that a surly look isn't the best friend-making asset she could have | for Beauty "Equally important on this list 1s they the “jaw wiggler” or “gum chew- er.’ Pet peeve of teachers who sometimes must face one or sev- works for or against a good ap- eral ““chewers” in each class, this pearance girl even talks as She chews. Need- less to say, this unattractive habit As teen-agers grow older realize that personality | either They notice that a classmate may have.a pretty face, good fig- “tll hinder her popularity ure and abeautiful wardrobe and The important thing to remem- yet there's something missing ber in correcting any physical : That ‘‘something™ is very often flaws you may have (a not-too- lack of personality, On the other slim figure or a not-too-clear skin) hand, the very smart girl with a ts that personality flaws should be vood Sense of humor and limited corrected, too A good appearance wardrobe at a loss, too, # she’s and a pleasant personality are not especially cureful about her hand-in-hand necessities no girl grooming routine Unpressed can afford to be without skirts and wrinkled blouses will - - — never their owners any 1n When you go clothes shopping, vitation from either boys or don’t take a friend. Her taste is gitls not yours and the.-fmendship may There ire severa ther types come to gnetf still available and may foor Pontiac General ! is sponsoring the shot. Specially Priced For Clearance 200 . Pies Tar Gules Cheiee ty LaCross* ised ti pure hase steel Portland, Ore s sending Mrs hadith) Green to Washington A A REAL TIFUT. comnlete manicure set of famous La Cross \ y - 4 4 ie . " . eacher for 14 years, she has done precision-made instruments in a genuine sealshio cript writing and radio programs Her work in the Parent Teachers | Association, of which she was state Zipper carrying case, Contains cuticle scissore, weezers. nail file: emery boards and orangewood legislative chairman. made her sticks in sheath«. A wonderful Christmas gift! nown wreely—_reder aid to edie - . ; _—_ ' = va ; o . , Other La Cross gilt sets from £1.00 to $35.¢ eation Wil De a mapor interes tor | her in Congress. She has two sons Mrs. Martha (Giriffichs, the first ) ’ 9 s Democrat ever elected to the ‘a House from her wealthy Detroit : ~ district, is ai former lawyer, ° “Or “9 criminal court jedge and, during Where Quality Counts World War I, the buyer of *‘shot, wy i= wis . ‘E 2 Galle, jews an Camus den | 72 North Saginaw St. FE 2-0161 Army ordnance. She will try to put Congress on television be- cause she think, this will make Americans more intelligent \ot ers, She has no children Mrs. Farringtor delegat from Hawai will have no vote But she will work as did her hu band for statehood for the inds \ stunning womar she ha ng bee active n (,OP rele De rmen me cted Reps. G e Pf I Le } Ss \ } iF e Kelly, NOY Vera D Buchanan eee W hen It s Pa ar 1 } ibe tl \ * Returning GOP women are Re ( & put an Margaret Church. Ilhnois = tom Made by Oxford! ‘ | M. Harden, Indiana. Edith it Rogers. Massachusetts Ruth Thompson, Michigan, Kather ine St. George. New York. and Frances P. Bolton, Ohio The senate now has two women rge P. Abel (R) hex iuse Mrs ( of FINAL FALL CLEARANCE! Beautiful Year ’Round Ladies’ SUITS Up to 1/2 Off — Values Up to $119.95 now *24 to *56 @ All by Famous Manufacturers @ One-of-a-Kind © Belted @ Boxed © Tweeds @ Solids @ Flannels @ Misses’, Juniors’, and Half Sizes _ Downtown Store, 51 N. Saginaw PARK FREE WHILE SHOPPING AT OSMUN’S ‘ee High V Voice Modulated by Practice The average falls short of being pleasant be- cause it’s usually too high pitched. Ot all your teenage friends, can you think of one whose voice you could listen to for an hour without tiring? teenager's voice | Listen to your own voice. Is | it well-modulated? If it isn’t, pitching it a tone lower. tice this as often as you can. Semetimes teenagers can af- fect a charming voice at parties, er to impress a new friend or teacher. What they forget is that a pleasant-sounding voice is something that should be a part of them at all times. Prac- try Mom and Dad like to. hear this voice, too. And if junior is ad- dressed in soft, round tones, you'll | find he won't ‘‘get in your hair’’ so much. The other ‘‘poor voice’’ the mumbler. the crowd who never seems to| say a whole word or sentence. | She swallows half of her own con- | versation, and is irritating to talk to on the telephone. Your part of the conversation seems to be ‘I'm sorry” or ‘“‘What did you say?” wved. tbe cam socenmplich tte | type is. proved. She can accomplish this by watching stage or sreeen ac- tresses and listening te good con- versationalists in her crowd. | Reading lines from a book in front of a mirrar where she can see herself and hear her diction will benefit her, teo Another good way for any teen- | ager to keep her voice in perfect listening shape is to join the dra- matic or oral reading group in school. It will give you poise and confidence to speak in front of a group, too. } Corduroy Is Helpful Corduroy is the rushed woman's humble love. But there are cord suits that don't look like — the kitchen-washing machine - stroller set. Cut with tight skirts, shorter wide sleeves and dressmaker touches, they successfully palm themselves off on the downtown. world. ‘ ‘She's the girl in| _ | grove. JANE u {LLORY The Willis Mallorys of Birmingham announce the | engagement of their daughter, Jane to Harry son of the W. College and he of Michigan ate Cottege. Altar Society | Units Will Meet Keloa Klub va Judith Learned was hostess in her Chippewa road home for a Mrs. Louis Janka expressed her |meeting of Keloa Kinb recently. appreciation to members of the St. |Plans were discussed for a money Michae| Altar Society who worked | making project and charity work [to make a recent bazaar a suc-|for Christmas | cess when 49 members of the so- | Needlework | ciety gathered Tuesday night in| were turned in ithe Parish Hall. Unit two will meet next Thurs. | day at the Joslyn avenue home of | Mrs, Vincent Vaverek and Unit | four will gather at the hall Nov. 16 for a monthly cooperative dinner. | Unit five will hold their Novem- | | ber meeting at the East Beverly avenue home of Mrs. Warren Cos- | The unit is planning a money making project to be held Dec. 5 in one of the school class- | | rooms Guests present at the society meeting were Elizabeth LaDuke Mrs. Isabel Ford and Mrs. Rachel Vizza. Father Roman Narkun en- tertained the group with colored | movies which he took during the summer | while touring Europe. ————— | This smart all-wool, fleece, warmly-lined coot Sizes 7 to 12. As Sketched Style No. 1521 FLAN SAVE *7.11! ON THIS GIRL’S Winter Coat Regularly $26.99 checked one of many values now on sale in our Girls’ Coat Dept. *] 9* 1s Reg. $21.99 Boys’'—Girls’ Coats, Sno-Suits Bises & te éx Nationally Known Sigs: gown ab baby grows ! - > Cingthg t. boby grows up .. e@ whiz to wash! Colors—white, pink, bive, Tel-Huren Shopping Center Soy — SAFETY SLEEPING BAG ‘No more bed-time bother, mother! SLUMBER-GRO keeps your cutie cozy and sofe. . Just @ snip of a stitch ond bottom goes down os . 2 “grow” folds tucked right in (6 inches at each). Sanforized flannelette, weather-perfect, ONDEREAND ey “Best for -Children” one size seer . af every oge maize, mint. FE 5-9955 Articles ( vuild for the Ingathering _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, is a graduate | sonality. | who's _ contemplating a ,of Southeast areas. V. Wegner, Clair Coloring ‘May Flatter All Saints Episcopal Church Guild 7 Holds Luncheon Twenty-three members of Gujld Seven, All Saihts Church, met Griffiths and Mrs. Kenneth Long. for the day were Mrs. Standish Sib- ley, Mrs. M. W. Whitfield and Mrs. Roy Pearce. Two new members were wel- were appéinted by the president, Mrs. William Wolfram. Luncheon chairman, Mrs. Ches- ter Reynolds; food, Mrs. M. W. Whitfield, assisted by Mrs. Ted | | Newman and Mrs. Larry It's amazing what a different | tables o abn M. Wagners of | pair coloring can do for a woman's | gis, sj a . ren . oe | @Ppearance, Sometimes the new Mile . Birmingham. | | shades will flatter her skin tones — . —s = ee ‘or emphasize the color of her Picasa — She was reception, Mrs. Harold Steinbaugh ‘ree , and Mrs. Wolfram; Guild Seven graduated | For some women, changing 8) Rooth, Mrs. Paul Clement and Mrs hair shade has often resulted in| 4)i.6 Whittemore fr om | personality changes, too. A wom- . Kelemaszoo an who considered herself in the mousy” stage before changing her hair coloring will suddenly become a vivid, sparkling per- Wallpaper Came ‘From the French For the health as well as the| Ever wonder where wallpaper beauty of her hair, a woman originated? Not from the ancient change | cave-scrdwiers, but from , the should study the condition of her! |scalp and hair first, before de-| dy, otherwise famous as the place | ciding if she will make it a shade where Joan of Arc was burned at | lighter or darker. the stake. If your hair is weak from too, The sixteenth century craftsmen many permanents, you should se- | Who first printed designs on paper lect a hair coloring that contains Meant their product for linings of | Conditioning ingredients, toa. boxes and covers of books, but en- It's also considered smart to terprising peasants soon began to choose a “‘non-permanent’’ color- decorate their fireplaces with it. ing rather than a permanent one, Recently, Katzenbach and War- | because you may be dissatisfied ren, the Connecticut wallpaper with the results. firm, went back to the original About & per cent of the people | are many delightful old designs Asia live in rural | that will bring the charm of France right into your living room. comed into the group: Mrs. Harry | | source for inspiration, The results , NOVEMBER 11, 1954 | mises pom eve atniltaniiint atin ohn ti Nee 4 | | Frenct- own of-Rouen in Norman-+} + won't ride up .. . won't slide down bali strapless > Won’t Punch or Poke Either! Precious nylon lace and wanted dainty details. Real cozy cushioned comfort with its stitched under-cup support. Hurry in today and let our trained corsetieres assistyou in selecting your correct __ garment. ABC 32-40 in white only. . 7.50. Also D in 34-44... » Waite's Brassieres—Second Floor : open till 9 Saturday, too! 72” of warm, wooly cozy knits — : 93 . Others at 2.98... Real fun favorites for wonderful cold weather outdoor sports. 6- footers . .. in skating cap, pixie and pony tail styles. Downy soft all wool knits in chalk white, vivid red, rich green, also in combina- tions. Hurry in today for your favorite. Waite's Millinery Third Floor pay no money down! .. . Buy all those Christmas gifts today... Join Waite’s Budget Credit Club . receive up to $120.to spend todoy. . up to 6 months to poy! . take 7 ie gossard nymp Rich two-piece suit of fine looking crepe . . . matching faille collar and jeweled buttons. Belt line with washable Bac-a-Belt .. . in navy, black, or grey. . 1214-2253. RIGHT—in Cravat Cord Highlighted by brilliant jeweled buttons. Belt is lined with washable Boc-a-Belt. In blue, green, or taupe. Size 1412-22'2 | I Oo” Waite's Dresses—Third Floos 12-20 -_ ap ‘ ’ = 4 ‘ nag i) J ys Wh Pees (Beek ies , the pantie your legs can't feel GG Pantie fan or not, this vastly different new GOSSARD is for you. It combines three kinds of elastic to give complete leg freedom with fine figure control. Of nylon tissuenet, satin elastic front panel, and lacy elastic finish at the legs. S-M-L in white only. Hurry in today. Waite's Corsets—Second Floor oe THIRTY-THREE ” * * o e = favorites from Betty Harford... two-piece dresses LEFT—in Stunning Crepe a lined with milium double yoked for flattery... soft curl coat | Beautiful lines of fine textured kurl the universal woman . . i stylish double yoke with soft roll collar .. rolled cuffs . . . 3-button Closing . button holes . . milium lining and wool interlining. 8-18 7-17, Kurl, Beige, Blue, Rose, Mint, ... Cut to fit . deep . . hand made Black. Hurry in today! Waile's Coats—Third Floor “THIRTY-FOUR ” McBride Insists That Even Simplest Memories C Fire Cook but Get Her Recipes 2 Ten By MARY MARGARET McBRWE Periodicatly—f the memory of a certain fragrant, fla vorful lemon pie, the best I ever ate, that has vanished from n life. Its crust had the mchness and texture of shortcake and I sus pect cream cheese went along | butter into its making. The filling brood over } was a velvety lemon. custard topped by a meringue which was satisfyingly chewy rather than airy The young woman w! produced tt he pie The irresistible by I decided to hish and com mission her to make a for other day. overcote longing hunt up Serena pie to Appear Professional By ELIZABETH HILLYER When a piece of furniture that has just been refinished is a dis- appointment, the reason so often is that the finish isn't quite finished This is the trouble J.'s case. ~ She writes, “Why is it that the ee refinish always has a shiny, Yaw look instead of the in Mrs. S makers of fine fur- gloss of varnish and leaves wanted satiny look. Make a rubbing block by tying a ,soft PETUNIA! My private skies Are dark with rain. I simply cant Remove the stain! But don't throw that da- mask cloth away, Petunia! Cut it into place-mats and trim with braid, fringe, or rick-rack. Bree Quaecece cloth over a block of wood Mak: a thin mixture of powdered pum ice and water or boiled linseed oil and rub it into the furniture with long strokes, evenly and grain of the wood Chance Music Tried in Paris For struggling and would-be composers, there s good news from France. John Cage, an American composer visiting Paris has taken the drudgery out of com | position and now lets chance write | his music for him Mr. Cage, a Guggenheim Award winner, whose ‘Music of Changes was recently premiered in F-urope at Paris’ Ecole Normale de Mu sique, chose the sounds for his | werk by a coin-tossing system de- scribed in China's oldest work of wisdom, the LChing or Book of Changes composers He did so in an attempt to di individual | vorce music from the taste of the composer shared by many of admirers. Though an uncommon method of creation, it does, how ever, have a classical precedent an aim his Parisian Mozart once threw dice to deter mine the order of measures in a set of contra-dances Sweater Is Tweedy Somewhat more interesting than the usual sweater is a_ tweedy looking one. This, a revival of the favorite nubby knit, is cashmere t with flecks of tweed colors all solid-colored wool skirt Sale of cotton goods was for- bidden in England in 1700 | because it competed in the market | with native wool, eyes scientifically. and safeguard YOUR Over optometrist is wise in the way of eyes! Through training and experience, he te qualified to take care of eyes competently! Aided by the most modern equipment, he will examine your Liberal Credit Terms DR. ERNEST E. JOHNSON, Optometrist in Charge Come in today sight! | time! | formal wear: —s ne. For Mrs. Kish, a little, shy dark eved woman whom EP met several years ago when she tiny the hast Side, speciaiized in causing ran a bake-shop on upper lf vou had a haunting recollection of a certain kind of cake or pudding you'd Virs Kish to duplicate it food dreams to come true eaten somewhere, would work for hours Without dex riptior to you she do toss ip a ye Cane or pie out of her biissfu problems cipe ‘ of the was nal and refuse tM kitchen until staisfied Her fav tte as She taiied were dishes people remembere Widdle } Lrope at hy came f from where she That was how her started In had her money caulk ee Her fathe the moved bach new place meant at with fresh them all faithf was a fortunate hobby f engineer and rec ip \ and collected she married and came to An ‘ her husband «died I meme scate she turned to her recipes and and it of Mrs and dinners wasn t Kish s was | stove word she about aking for parties and tea Ther she opened a tiny shop which al Aa\S smelled of cinnamen an heese cooking, of butter and browr Sugar blending with apple I remember with special pleas ure the Hungarian love letter—an envelope of dough filled with Mrs. Kish's own apricot jam and and a seven-layered con coction with apricot filling and on top thick caramel nuts, \ idyv eX i i] that ’ pie | looked I Kish ' phor t and dialed ' h herself. 4 f i an I } anted and ‘ AA ’ ttie ‘ ‘ ? 6 said t? at ther end I dont have ‘ pa more. Im not n the baking bttstness any more l ry Sorry too. because now | my lemon pie again But even more I'm sorry because it Was very pleasant to think that someone somewhere was inte rested bringing a happy memory to Im sorry never taste in life ory pit even if it was only the mem of an apple strudel or a lemon Double for It's a jumper—it’s a wrap- make it also ina brief version value your sewing on for a cover-up apron that protects you! it wraps opens flat really No fitting problems No Aroning problems, it Check that diagram— It'S easy séwing' Pattern 480 Misses sizes 12 14. 14. 18. 2 hi) size 16 takes inds Minch fabric Thus pattern easy to use simple to xew. is tested for fit. Has com ph istrated instructions Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat tern -for first-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St.. New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name. address with zone size and style number Wipe Drainboard When finished the dish washing use the dish cloth — well soaped — to wipe off your rubber drainboard. Kept clean, it will stay odorfree and sanitary indefinitely. you ve just Take Your Choice Take choice for ultra- The classic long kis gloves in warmest white, shorties dyed to match your dress. But make them really short and wide at the cuff your Sugar has more than 70 indus- | trial functions and uses, \ | —— —_ THE PONTIAC PRESS.’ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1954 { cor her spantel named Lady and a dog named Tramp adapted from these cule character §. an B TTD ee ee ee | ‘ ’ - > —— The dogs are covered will star in a forthcoming movie, but pretty soon the young- with a uashable {lock finish and are posed on an unbreak- sters uill be able to read by these lamps that have been able panelwood platform. She Wanted a Career inaedicine By ANNE HEYWOOD Marianne was a girl with veryv- high intelligence and a lot of ener gy and ambition. She wanted to be a doctor: wanted it very much She did wonderfully well at college and got straight A's in her pre- med courses But Marianne’s father and moth er were sure that to be a doctor | Marianne unattractive and unmar riageable | = ’ She argued with them, stress- ing the fact that she wanted to be a pediatrician, and that surely it wouldn't make her unfeminine to werk with little children, But the family won. and after | college Marianne settled down into a job as aq lab technician. And sure enough, Marianne met was unfeminine and would make|@ young doctor, they fell in love, got married. But that's trouble began and they when the Impatience Often Wins; We Shouldn't Allow It By ELIZABETH WOODWARD A cat will crouch by a mouse's house, waiting without blinking a prey minute whisker for his tn by though carved Minute after can go while said cat. as of stone. will wait it out | But such patience is hard to come by. Some of vou just can't hold everything until the boy you In your im- de- like makes a move | patience , and frustration |cide to give up you And if you give up teo soon, you'll be sorry! Which taunt- ing threat is aimed straight at | this girl who writes: “Dear Miss Woodward I've been going with him) since last year, and though we didn't go {F few social activities— Velvet fits so well for double-duty day and night, while satin or bro- code are strictly for gole occe- sions. Miss S. A.—The practical busi- ness girl finds the velvet coat can be part of a year-round dressy coat | wardrobe. Especially since the | evening coat fashion is becoming | ‘more prominent and velvet fits the | approaching holiday schedule. . ' Provide a Hanky Neat trick: When you're folding or ironing your youngster's clothes, put the hanky right in the pocket then. You'll never ‘be confronted Rubbing elbows or fenders with | 52 Youth ‘ with a runny-nosed child without -a | hanky, j appear. | | thing quits. whenever we saw each other at a dance we would dance together the rest of the evening A new girl goes to our school now and rides his bus home. A steady friend has told me that he tries | to get her to sit with him on the | “Should I call it quits—or shouldn't I even care? but, but she won't He still walks me to my bus every | ' night!" Copy the kitten and play a , waiting game. Nothing has hap- . pened yet te make you call any- Your _ bey friend (whe isn’t really a steady beau) still walks you to your bus, still dances with you. He's done nothing to you to indicate that he has called anything quits. You're all upset by a friend's tale of his trying to sit by a cer girl on a certain bus. He's only tried, according to the story He hasn't succeeded. And what if he did? What would it prove? Just fain a harmless way of trying to get acquainted with a new girl Until. his every move makes it |clear that he no longer has any interest in you, hold steady. It's time then, and only then, to call it quits. “Dear Miss Woodward: heart-throb is playing the field, but I think there is one particu- lar girl on his mind. He was mighty angry whea I went te a dance with another boy! He wouldn't ask me himself. Should I try te win him over, or should I call it quits?” His resentment and jealousy are a good sign—strong enough to give you hope to cling to. He already | feels proprietary about you and | gets annoyed when other boys beat him to big dates with you. Stay in there pinching quietly while he reconciles in his own mind his feeling about you and his desire to play the field. *’ might as well play the field, too, | while you wait. | My | a tun will reveal things you may never, have suspected. . Marianne’s young husband had his interne work to de, and she | had to keep on at her tab job. She got more and more bored and restless, and she envied him because he was doing what she wanted to do. She began to gripe about the job which bored her so, and she got so envious of her husband that gave him no peace. It was even worse when her husband started his practice and Marianne resigned to act as his secretary “Talk about feminine'’’ Mar anne said. ‘I was awful—aggres sive and complaining and about as unattractive as a person could be I hated to have Bob talk about his work, because I was so jealous and I almost hated to see him suc- she | ceed. “But Bob was \ery smart. One day, after his practice was doing very well, he had it owt with me. The long and short of it was that I went back to medical school'"’ That was quite a few years ago. Now Marianne is a successful | pediatrician, calm and charming and feminine as can be. She and Bob are one of the happiest cou plés"I ktiow, and they have two cute kids. | ‘That's the wonderful part of | being a baby specialist,’’ Marianne said. ‘Your patients have even more confidence in you if you're having a baby vourself' buy Sauna Wieder Sure to make a hit with your litle miss—this skirt and matching shrug in shell stitch Crochet pattern 26. k-asy-crochet skirt and shrug in heavy. knitting (Copyright 1954) worsted for larger sizes; sport pase esta varn for smaller sizes. Girls’ sizes Answer te Previews Pustie 7 to 14 included 7 w ch C Send 25 cents in coins for this x TIA it (¥) pattern—add 5 cents for each pat Cy tINISiS/' tern, for first-class mailing. Send are A, to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft = n (¥) Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea O | Station, New York 11. N.Y. Print N Cy , plainly pattern number. your name address and zone ' . a Mt The only coast to coast railway we line in South America is from : | Buenos Aires to Valparaiso acROsS 1.49 Armistice fi 5 i} "7 o® |) B fF po ph Day comes from \ Hs oy 112 Get up Ld . 13 Mineral rock 14 Scottish 9 sheepfoid 15 Exploit ' y 1¢ One (Pr) 3 re wis Gy 17 Split pea 4 18 Society of 7 on) 51) Automotive Engineers , mnt Yj 5] 19 Operated A 21 Leoks askance le Y 23 Arid G 25 Augment 27 Short-napped fabric 28 Armistice y terms were YW — at J : 7 Versailles y Prance WY, 50 3® Division of the calyx 32 Permit Bitter vetch 36 Female rabbit 47 Water wheel Craft - + een com 42 Priority Se 3 Journey | (prefix) 60 Masculine 7 Geottish alder | 44 Bt ad- nickname tree 38 Amphitheaters monishments @1 Editors (ab.) § Stagger 46 Wave top 62 Diner ® Trying 41 Prattle The First experience 43 Half World | War 1 Shakes, as « 10 Approaches 45 Type of cloth was brought: to dog's tall 11 Lampreys 46 Gocial group an ——— on thie 9% Mountain 20 Rough lava 47 Carry ‘coll; date in 1918 mph 22 Expungers 4 Medicinal $0 Rebel (coll.) 3 Stair parte 24 Jaundice, as of portion 4 Type t animals 51 American 43 Possess 5 Porest 26 Accomplish- ) artist of 1860 56 Musical drame creature ment 26 Marry =. 57 Consumed @ Many éoldiers 2° Rip &chool P 88 Beverage « Ged of ‘Canoe (ad.) \ e e. Happies t Ones — ——_——_—— Substitute for Bridge Not Right Hostess Should Be Consulted About Invitation By EMILY POST A woman writes me as follows; “I belong to a bridge club con- sisting of eight women. We play a different other Ww eck at Last week the bridge club every house met at my house. The night before the one of the members called and said that she couldn't make the bridge club the following day but that she was sending Mrs. Smith in her place I was quite put oat over this and thought she had a lot of nerve inviting someone I scarcely knew my house without consulting me. Shouldn't she have left it up to me to provide my own sub- stitute? I would appreciate your opinion on this matter.” If you had appealed to her te ask someone fer you to fill the vacant place, that would have been one thing. But as it was, she should have left it up te you, as hostess, te get someone ef your own choosing. Dear Mrs. Post: Wil you please advise me in the following situa- tion: I am engaged to a young man who lives in a distant city and whose family are strangerg to me. I expect to meet his parents for the first time soon and I would appreciate your telling me the right thing to say. I do so want to make a good impression Such greetings can meeting to only be | friendly and warm if they are said spontaneously. You might say: ‘I am so giad to see you at last. or ‘Jim has told me so much about all along or whatever is true and therefore natural for you to sa\ Dear Mrs. Post: Is it neces- sary that the maid of honor be ou dressed the same as the brides- — maids, or may she wear Some- thing entirely different? I have a very lovely dress that I wore as a bridesmaid at a friend's wedding a short while ago. I would like to know if it would be proper to wear this same dress for my cousin's wedding at which I am to be maid of honor. It seems a shame to have to go out and buy another dress if this one will do just as well. It is not necessary that your dress match those of the brides- maids, and unless your dress is unbecoming to their dresses, the bride may possibly be willing to let you wear it. But you must, of course, leave it up to her. Beauty Project Essential for Good Grooming To make her grooming tasks more interesting, every girl should have a beauty project in mind. If there's a particular blueprint or plan to be followed, it becomes fun as each day's improvement is noticed It may be that by following her own particular beauty plan. a girl will discover that her hair is more lustrous or her teeth whiter, or her nails longer A transparent, clear complet- jon is one of the first trade- marks of a beauty. If yours is clear to begin with, you can ac- quire the adjective flawless by just a little more effort in your complexion care. The two B's of a poor complex- ion are blackheads and blemishes. The well-groomed girl must take particular grooming steps to avoid both The tip of the nose is the favor- ite spot for blackheads to gather. So, make sure this area receives special scrubbing with a complex- ion brush if you want it to remain clear If you want todo a completely thorough cleansing job on your skin you might want to try a new | cleansing lotion. It is a pink lotion and its makers claim it contains an effective bactericide that helps remove bacteria from the pores without irritation. Its makers also claim that it will provide rich suds and even pink bubbles in hard water S ubway Murals Get Attention As the New York subway system celebrates its fiftieth birthday, its Parisian counterpart, the Metro, goes in for some festivities of its own The reason: New murals in the subway stations designed as an ex- periment in bringing art into the prosaic surroundings of the com- * |Distracting Note ~< THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1954 German Rocket Scientists | 27st metas Mest Holes Hens Ley ABE oty wapching $d age ot ed CLEVELAND (INS) — The pie : 1 see a chance to the’ hen fe her nest with Become American Citizens vic ‘ner lures ee Oo Te Ye + to moon or Mars.” j , ‘ BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (INS) —;buying small homes, television | qttieter atmosphere for egg laying GEE Corea tabet experts | sejs and taking up hobbies that are | gS>tapokam Oro Kart Eisenhardt !Snich, chick paycbologists whose advice to Hitler, if heeded, American. Sittin ongge co tgh myo Yo might have enslaved the world,)| One Huntsville woman “lam Se become on Male a . — shyly but proudly became Ameri-lthe neighborfeod attitude toward | icks eitieen, y mn can citizens in Birmingham today. | thes scientisia: “These people are i reas wire “T Se the ’ ot I wanted] : i es. “ee brilliant scientists who were when we buill sar 4 ; brought to America after Hitler | maths) Arve: og ae from ‘the Comes _ 'eggs rattling on the screens. . OXFORDS was defeated. They developed the | talk about their top secret work, om 99 — a , . ; e's real value! Nice look- ng tan oxford that will give him to concentrate on its produc- Germany. they will tell you you plenty of wear. Sizes 6 tion, but he waited too long, eegred og he oP edadiain to 12 For five years the men. have scientists,’ 50-year-old Wil DR. H. A. MILLER. Optometrist é 7 North Saginaw Street *498 39¢—% En 3 Pm SINC | | | held ia | TV.’ Another scientists, Walter Wies- man, 34, said that outside his work, he enjoys his civic club ac- tivity most, He is a member of the . Jaycees, and the Junior Chamber | These people, who came to the | International, the Community Con-| WORK SOX | Mewrét- Rockford Construction | nunrown | Shoes WAR TO PEACE—German submarine, U-505, captured in World | ago, were sent to the Redstone| Bernhard Robert Ressman, 42, F : | : _ mare 6 Prs. War Y, @ in drydock at Chicago being teadied as a war memorial | Arsenal in the Northern Alabama | who headed up the design of the | Closed Wednesday Afternoons 20¢ Pr. $1.00 . : = SV 1949. They | V-2 rocket ground equipment,-com-+ ; for the Mdseum of Science and Industry. oF tied i toeusiow there : eseead: i like gardening best. | — SA SS ee a ae | Phone FE 4-6842 i it 4 « i “Better Things in Sight” z if i i : r : « PAPAL LPL PPP po Open Friday Evenings LLP ~~ amt " LES Hore are the WATCHES | = et er ee ® y * /~ * wid or ee x, ‘vt 8 Cup: 7. 4 Fal ~ F. we ay \y al , HAMILTON — — = Yes! You Get All This Dinnerware for , = np Just $1 More When You Purchase This _ 4 , 52-Pc. Service for 8 \ ; and valve Betaty one ' arved ty elasste : slim medeting. a plot. coting. Pre- OD iil Gitt vales. | S81 ES. es ROGERS ©: | ee THIRTY-SEVEN GIANT SIZE SURF COME and MEET : HER ! All Day Friday and Saturday - JN OUR STORE ‘| DEMONSTRATION FREE! twtjeie: | a All You Can Eat ! Brookfield Sausage £ Pe Aunt Jomima SsmiPancake Flour WE WILL GIVE Absolutely FREE NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Just sign your name on a slip in our store ond drop it in the box. Drawing will be held Fridey, November 19th. You do not need to be present te win. You will be notified if you ere the winner. * 49° 63 PET MILK 12 Os 29° Swift's Brookfield Tender Lean Rib End Pork : Loin 3 G; Roast " Extra Lean Grade No. 1 Ground Beef Brands All Prices~~° Good for 1 Days [ert trond All Prices Good for ‘| Cut Green Beans ........ U. S. Choice Blade Cut < , - Beef : s -" al 4 . ” “ . c >= lb > ” . bd . 0 ¥ = 4 ee ——— i = ~ Ae ei * *24 ae t . 0aS * , \ Armour’s Star Traypack Sliced Birds Eye, Frozen Your Choice PEAS as oa ° Pkgs. ' Birds Eye, Frozen CORN...‘ ae Pkg. Birds Eye, Frozen French Fries "We Reserve the Right to Limit Quentities! e ye U. S$. No, 1. Mich. POTATOES 10-b. A. Bag Fancy Seediess f FLORIDA ORANGES fi - f j . o™* ; ~- 4. os f, "| in 4 = “LY + f io, “ - Nee 7 ‘ Q _ ‘ . be ~ J : A$ Map i “ - 4 * / — - f — > i ..-* 1} 54 el } Qi itt o ~ : y : i c f ; f : | had % oe Do ri z. . i 5 . ‘ * Pegs, ' t , oe = - ' . 4 45% . 384 WEST HURON STREET THIRTY-EIGHT _ Meat Pies Score After the Game “tee Pack Fans Will Root _ for This Supper Brown ‘n’ Serve Fare Means You Can Feast Without Fussing With the footbal] season in full swing you'll want to be ready to tackle the heartiest after-the-game appetites. Now that so many new conve- nient frozen foods are on the mar- ket you can go along and enjoy a football game with your fnends and family and still give them a feast after the victory is won. dust stop off at your faverite grocery store and pick up froten chicken, beef or turkey pies. Perhaps you would rather choose an assortment of all three and let your guests select their fa- vorite, These individual Sounce pies make a filling main course. All .ou do to get them ready for the table is to brown and serve them. They come frozen and go in the oven that way. Each is chock-full of tender meat and savory meat gravy. A few peas and pimiento add to the ap- petizing color of the pies. AFTER-THE-GAME SUPPER — Sure crowd back to the house after the big wont be any afternoon game. It The pies are outstanding for their¢—— - mPie Frozen Stuffed Turkeys Fix Cream Pie Cut Down Holiday Chores flaky tender crust. They brown easily and both bottom and top crusts are. always crisp. Each ple is in its own stumt- num. ple plate. You bake serve in the same Gupueshie Gish. This climinates dish- washing. Look for these pies in the frozen food cases. They are economical and make entertaining so easy. Chili Corn, Chops Baked in Casserole You can forget about this spicy meat dish until it is ready to come out of the oven! Pork Chop Corn Casserole ¢ lots pork — (1 te 1\s pounds; ‘» teaspoon i with one-half teaspoon 'mixed-with one-eighth teaspoon a casserole (10 by 5 by Mix corn, one-half tea- spoon walt. pepper, chili Pour over the chops. Top aa until cooked meat is Without Fussing : Tradit.onal Boston Crear. pie can be made quickly these days with the help of bought cake, a package of one of the new instant puddings end semi-sweet chocolate While the dessert may not have all the nuances of flavor that come from doing all the work yourself, it is mighty good and will save you lots of time and energy when you are having company and tme is short. It is handy to have a list of | quick-to-make desserts for short- order entertaining; if you try this recipe and enjoy it, you might like | to set up such a file Quick Boston Cream Pie 1% cups cold light cream 1 package venilla instant pudding 1 baked 2-inch cake layer % of a 6-ounce package eweet chocolate pieces 1%» tablespoons butter or margarine Pour cream into mixing bow! Add pudding mix and beat with rotary beater une minute, or until well mixed. Let stand until set— of semt- one-eighth teaspoon | about five minutes. powder and onion. | Split cake crosswise into two’ have been overcome in commercial with | ayers Stir filling and spread be- production of branged stuffed tur- tween layers To make frosting, place choco- through—40 to 50 minutes. Makes/| late over hot (not boiling) water four servings. and stir occasionally until partly melted. Remove from heat; add butter and stir until s nooth. Spread on top of cake. chill one hour. before serving Season broiled Tyeets after cook . | ing. Salting before’ cooking draws out some of the juices and in- the time required for ‘OPEN FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 ask the | serve Saturday trouble if you Frozen stuffed From ezer to oven with no fuss or worry” Yes. Today branded plump turkeys stuffed and tucked will be found in many markets The secret is the limited size of the turkey, controlled amount of stuffing. the use of low-tempera- ture rooms for stuffing and tuck ing, and quick freezing at 3 de grees or lower Two years ago studies that it wag not advisable for a homemaker to stuff and freeze a turkey. The practice is inadvisable because the turkey freezes too slowly to be safe at zero degrees, (the temperature of most home freezers) turkey? showed it is @ poor practice from quality and safety standpoints toe thaw the stuffed turkey before | reasting, and yet the homemaker | dees hot have a reasting sched- ule for cooking the trozen stuffed bird. The reasons for discouraging home freezing of stuffed turkeys keys now on the market by (1) using small turkeys that freeze quickly, (2) packing the stuffing loosely in the body and neck cavi ties, (3) enforcing strict controls in keeping the turkeys and stuffing at low temperatures while stuffing | and tucking, (4) freezing quickly at low temperatures, and (5) develop- ing cooking schedules and methods for roasting the turkeys fram the frozen state. Bacteriological studies in re- search laboratories tories have proved commercially frozen meat them with a football cut from cranberry sauce laced with celery is THE PONTIAC PR +- ~ ” oat é % ESS, THURSDAY, ‘Knead, Knead ~ ‘and Knead Again for Good Bread Can you think of anything homier than a kitchen with the aroma of yeast bread? warm and sweet Yeast breads are really not dif- ficult to make, and nothing will make you an expert sooner than practice ‘One secret in achieving good 7 * yeast breads is adequate kneading 24, i pies. — sticks. that with these rigid conditions it possible to produce frozen stuffed turkeys that are safe to eal Twe methods for roasting the stuffed turkey from the fresen state have been developed. The first methed is the standard | practice of placing the frozen turkey breast side up on a rack in an open shallow pan and roasting in a slow oven (325 de- grees). The second method is the one grandmothers used: i.e. roasting the turkey in a covered roaster in a moderate oven (350 degrees). This second method cuts the 'roast- ing time from ope third to one half of the time required to roast | the frozen stuffed turkey in the | open pan. For example, an 8pound frozen stuffed turkey required 3% hours to roast in the covered roaster in a 350 degree oven, whereas eight hours are required to roast the same weight bird in an open pan in a 325 degree oven. Turkey roasted in the covered roaster is not as beautiful as the turkey roasted in the open pan, but the roasting time is shorter! Se it is up te the homemaker te cheese which methed she pre- fers. the shorter cooking time in ‘2 covered roaster or the more beautiful turkey roasted with no | cover. Regardless of which method is chosen to roast frozen stuffed tur- key, women will agree it is a step forward in making service of tur key easier. BAZLEY’S BIGGER AND BETTER MEAT BARGAINS!!! 78 NORTH SAGINAW ST. Lean—Blade Cut Bazley’s ‘TENDER, BLADE cut DEER HUNTERS’ SPECIAL! — Shankless Half, Pre-Cooked Tresh—Lean re Order Your Thanks sgiving Poultry Now!! FRESH DRESSED Rib or Loin CHOPS c lb. ROAST Meaty Leg c Ib. For Stuffing: BREAST 15i. BAZLEY’S NATIVE SNO-WHITE VEAL SALE Shoulder Cut c bb. GRADE 1 CHUNK ‘LARGE BOLOGNA c b. BAZLEY’S KOSHER CORNED BEEF - c b. PAN-REDI FRYERS es c b. BAZLEY’S BETTER MEATS FOR LESS!! ie i” Bazley's Better Trim ROUND, SIRLOIN ‘or T-BONE 'to develop the } you stretch it gently gluten Kneading consists of folding the dough over on itself, pushing ut tighthy with @ sert of rocking motion, folding it over, pushing it, and yepeating thi, process rhythmically unti) the dough feels satiny and looks sinooth, When you can see sma!! bubbles urder the surface of the dough as the has been kneaded enough kneading is often the yeast bread failures. It is almost impossible to over knead. Making a good dough usual lv requires from 5 to 10 minutes of kneading « Cookies Combine ” Chocolate, Apricots Youngsters like these cookies and they are quickly made Chocolate Apricet Cookies ') cup sifted flour ', teaspoen salt 1 cup gugar : ’ shortening 1 eg ‘, cup milk dough Under- for cause 2 squares 2 oun tened chocolate melted) ‘» ‘teaspoon vanilisa 1 eup chopped dried apricots 1 evp uncooked rolied oats old-fashioned: Sift together the flour and salt into a bowl. Add sugar. shortening (soft), egg, milk, melted chocolate (cooled) arid vanilla: beat until smooth—about two minutes. Mix in chopped apricots and rolled oats. Drop by teaspoons onto greased cookie sheets Bake in moderate (350 degrees) oven 12 to 15 minutes. Makes 32 cookies ces’ unease (quick of Pretty Up Meat Loaf With Ruffled Potatoes Pretty way to serve meat loaf Turn it out on a serving platter top it with mashed potatoes, ruffle the potatoes with the tines of a fork and sprinkle with paprika Surround the meat and potatoes with cooked buttered vegetables— green peas, sliced beets, snap beans, carrots or broccoli. a a NOVEMBER 11, ‘bag ready for immediate use. 1954 _ | Combine egg. milk and cooled shortening. Rreakiast Rolls Made in Minutes | Be santas With Biscuit Mix aut + ik oe ; ‘ead stir. Invented i In it a | Does your family like fresh hot, out on a eaey cloth or board gen. The protect wines he fl rolls for breakfast? If you use a| erously dusted with biscuit mix protection given to the flavor Knead about 10 times, biscuit mix, you can make piping | hot Butter Pecan Rolls for break-| Make individual rolls by pinching fast treats in a matter of minutes, | off balls of dough the size of a BUTTER PECAN ROLLS | small egg. Or’pat dough lightly in of roasted, ground Woffee by its package is of the greatest im- portance in coffee retailing, sipce flavor is, essentially, what is being sold Topping | 6x6-inch rectangle and cut into 16 For this reason, one of the great- ii: margarine, softened equal ee an ye do each piece est steps forward in coffee mer- « cup light molasses into mixture espoon sugar chandising has been the perfec- ve sup) pera ~ si and one-half teaspoon Fepecsigm Biscul : s 2 tion of vacuum packing 1 egg. well beaten Place pieces, sugared up, on | nut mixture in pan. Use scissors |to snip tops of rolls in quarters. *§ cup mi 3 tabhoepeene shortening, melted In 1900, when pre-packaged cof- fee was still in its infancy, a Chi-| u Bake abou cago man patented the firet ma- | 2" cupe biscuit mix ——— poo | i ide down on chine for closing food ting in a| Combine butter or margarine, minutes. Turn upsi n vacuum chamber sugar and molasses. Spread evenly | serving plate. Let pan remain on , on bottom of 8x8-inch pan. Sprinkle | rolls for one minute. Remove pan. evenly with pecan halves Set aside | Makes 16 rolls The first stp - tells you it’s RICHERI Start the day right with Beech-Nut Coffee. It's heartier, richer. Each pound gives you the same satisfying flavor. Get Beech-Nut Coffce today, REGULAR - DRIP Experimenting with different foods, he found that coffee packed in this manner retained it aromatic qualities and did not become stale. Ihe new { the oan first cominercial Um method was made Francisco around 1903 The reasons for its success are to find. The coffee bean, when develops certain gases. As long as these gases are pres- | ent, they act as a defense against the oxygen in the air, which reacts unfavorably on the oils in the cof- fee bean. They escape slowly from the whole roasted bean, more rap- idiy from the ground bean in easy roasted Essentially, the success of the vacuum method is due te its hermetic sealing of freshly roasted, freshly ground coffee in | a heavy can from which the oxygen has been removed. This means that the ‘roast’ gases fill the space left by the oxygen. The coffee carfot lose strength or flavor because it is surrounded only by its own aro- matic vapors. Coffee packed this way has, on occasion, been known to keep frésh for as long as eight years. There is one other efficient, widely-used packaging method—in- | sulated paper bags seTVice FIRST for FLAVOR...GET Rich and Hearty French Style s. These do fine | service, especially in the merchan.- | dising of coffee sold by super- | markets and, in comes cases, by small grocers. Bag-packed coffee is usually roasted in central roasting plants, the roasted beans packed in paper bags and delivered to stores which are equipped with up-to-date grinding machinery. The coffee is ground upon pur- | chase and repacked in the same These two packages accomplish the same purpose in different COUNTRY STYLE CHICKEN ways, one by preventing the lib- WITH RICE eration of the gases after grind- CHICKEN ing, the other by delaying the WITH NOODLES ECONOMICAL Ready To Serve — Just Heat and Eat grinding until the coffee is pur- chased That purpose is the preservation of the all-important ingredient— flavor! ” Best between meals_théy digest so easily! ABISCO"GRAHAMC! that’s not too sweet! Most children really need a wholesome snack in the middle of the morning and afternoon. The wisest way to satisfy this normal between-meal hunger is with Nasisco Sugar Honey GRaAHAMS — the crisp, nourishing crackers that won't spoil appetites for regular meals. Golden brown ...honey-syeet... graham good! Make no mietahe-get Nasisco Sugar Honey Granams—delicious every day! NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY ROR eX, 4 58 EECERate ux. e4 — THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER HI, 1954 THIRTY-NINE | ON-TOP QUALITY FOODS Campbell’s VEGETABLE MIRACLE WHIP a ¥ | SALAD DRESSING PEOPLE'S UART SOAR * Low PRICE Only edults mey enter or win the FREE SPEED QUEEN AUTOMATIC WASHER. Just fill in the coupon from this ed... . deposit it et either of our Hart Brand TOMATO VICE WIN! SPEED QUEEN Fully Automatic Washer Nothing to buy .. . just sign the coupon below ond drop in the box in our store FILL OUT AND BRING Winner will be notified Coupon box lo- THIS COUPON WITH YOU coated at V!M display (Neme available at stere ) pi j | would be delighted to win a new Automatic Speed > UOSING DETERG Queen Washer. Ase ¢ ONG cece ele es ° ° ese cee 2 - 7 a 2 ddress ee secre e a nenes cee ce FOR Al ro ‘7 4 ASHERS : SHOP AT PEOPLE'S FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS TOY GIFTS-USE OUR EASY LAY-AWAY PLAN Deticiens| Puvered Argentine ROAST 12 oz. . BEEF slegent cating! Famous € Rath’s Black Hawk ib. N@RDAINTTEE .. Ay ’ OOD=O=MAT 165 Kk. Pike Street Corr Sanford Street Ph. FE 22-1298 SUDED=MADKEI VAULOMPAUTIDIILEI EA REC Ik S-S3I] | | OYSTERS Shipped Fresh and Direct pi | a 8 , > GIANT 46 oz. CAN - ' White Lily CHEESE SPREAD | 2 Loaf Seaside LIMA BEANS TALL No. 303 CAN ; Boneless, lean, beke it or fry it! Real Freshly Made —- Quality Meat GROUND BEEF... thy > cad > A | & te ahs. te | . j , Sarees nen ne ee ae ae ee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eo: ee ee ane . Pa a | a ee, [eae _FORTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1954 ; . go You'll have asparagus, hamburgers Creole Cookery Drawn From Varied Traditions Savory Sauce ov rarsrrite main course han y pens to be enveloped in a sauce which is punctuated by chunks of Cc 3 are an important part of the fla~ mixture until they are somewhat | serve, add 1 cup milk Delicious creamy, crumbly white cheese Op suey voring in Creole cooking transparent 4 and economica ‘delicately mottled with blue green a True Creole cooking takes time As the starting point for your . . ’ . €ps D Cd § | Blue Cheese Asparagus Supper j Many famous dishes owe their xperiments into Creole cooking If you are fond of “ s (Tim not ‘1, cup butter or margarine | Mal D if f f / distinctive goodness to a ‘rou. try this potato soup recipe sues oe sa ke - a ;Sunday night suppers should be ‘s cup all-purpose flour é @ OMe s or foundation mixture which gives Potato Soup a la Creole oe ke = us “ ee : en? simple Most homemakers. follow Rigen salt | You'll like your own Chop Susey—end Chow a subtle taste to the finished a Seip Saeserole this theory with dogged determina 4 slices crisp, cooked bacon crumbled | Mei ii right” ro By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Just what is Creole cookery”? At the risk of sticking my neck out too far and having it chopped off by some native-born Louisianian S arecaitre crumbied American Blue cheese I m going to afte mpt a hort pt ud tablespoen lard : N = pao Unfortunate! simp ma ~ 10 FI gy nigg aspaeregus with meets, fish, chicken, soups, beted beens, planation This roux is a mixture of fat ee tesepaen wiilte! 4 fen turns to monotony with the | cooxed maceroni, stews, grevies, fried potetoes, ete.! finely chopped ce.¢ 1 > . . - toast k T fiariatart A browned slowly to the iD tlk tat mn! d dish mab is appear | * slices _— Superbly blend brewed and « I think I'd better start with a and flour 5 : t | felt butter or margarine over a - uotation from a booklet I received | Tequired shade of ene, © Peel potatoes and boil eae Sse Soe) ee aie j Mother Neture's own process—to that dis- q mM a Hooke cel mest be stirred almest com: y!, gallons water half an | ‘ One way t iway monot- low heat; add flour and blend tinctive true-to-neture flavor you relish—tor yg het “an- os . . -* } . . rf this week from a southern cam a ay prevent barning While they are boiling. put lard sar a to prepares an Ame in. Gradually add milk and cook until both cooking and teble use! ning compan: that specializes 1 iron skillet. then flo make ; ~ eexe . for some thickened, stirring constantly. Add chopped onions, green pep = ; a - f ‘ ad , It, bac and chee Creole delicacies 1 in tk roux brown, then add or OK s $ sa aCONn and ¢ se and celery are cooked in this ng - P j th half “ Arrange cooked asparagus on “Creole cooking . . . is the best a few minutes, and add c+ : ‘ The delicate. vet distinctive fla- . eis culinary art of Europe { abt Ais . f the ch will do as ast shcees and pour cheese sauce F. o > al > . Pa » v4 > t ‘ > a . Cook 16 minutes stirring, then 44): ‘ ae ‘ ner all. Makes four servings. ish America. influenced add 2 cups potato water, boil xed thervugh a wb of changing the - f w _ —— eee Negro and the Indian Hie | ren hard for 10 minutes, then put in ri taste ef the disk as Cinderella's with a dash of the i : large pot With potatoes and po . guimether dud ef changing a When you want to add glamor habits of the Deep I» tate water. ; : a, . purnpéarn tate a coach and eatra flavor to stewed or scal- ; na ‘ oie x il i Grownup Fare Mash potat ane " ara i t ped tomatoes, add a little dried the skillful uses of i SE ret atin seasoning. blended int red one hour Jen enor > oo recipes.”’ The European countries whose inhabitants contributed to Creole cooking were France and Spain during the times they ruled | Louisiana. For about a hundred years tiny —fiery red peppers of extraordinar- ily fine flavor have been grown around the town of New Iberia. It is here that tabasco sauce is made and distributed all over the coun- try. Tabasco and other hot sauces Fried Yam Patties Are Currant-Dotted Here's a delicious way to pre- pare sweet potatoes. Different too! Sweet Petate Patties 2 cups cooked mashed sweet potatoes 1 tablespoon “flour 1 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons lemon juice 1 eee ‘s cup currants Water and drained: Butter or margarine Beat together potatoes, flour salt, lemon juice and egg. Stir in currants. Shape into six oval patties. Melt 1 or 2 tablespoons butter in 9 or 10-inch skillet; cook potato patties slowly, browning on both sides and adding more butter as needed. Makes four to six serv ings. Note: Leftover cold baked sweet potators may be mashed and used in this recipe, with the amount of salt given, | } j (rinsed in boiling If potatoes were cooked in an other way with salt added during | cooking adjust salt. Sweet Potato Boats Sail Along With Ham Garnish g ham or pork roast with sweet potato boats, Simmer the sweet potatoes until tender, | Children welcome hot and whole some lunches when grownup food like Bread Loaf Surprise is on the bill of fare. Served as a sand wich with soup or as an entree with vegetables, this tempting hot cheese dish is hearty enough to satisfy the most demanding mid- | day appetites. Barbara Starr, consumer service director a baking company. sug gests preparing this sandwich4ype loaf ahead of time and baking it just before the children appear for luncheon. Spread slices of bread with a spicy mayonnaise mixture and | put these bread slices upright in a loaf pan. Slip a generous piece of cheese between each slice. The total preparation time comes to less than 10 minutes, and the loaf will serve four te six generously. } About 15 minutes before serving time pop the loaf into the after topping with more of the mayonnaise mixture. The result is oven j + a bubbling golden brown loaf which will delight the children whether | eaten with fingers or fork. | Bread Loaf Surprise l cup mayonnsise \%y cup prepared \% teaspoon parsiey flakes 8 slices white enriched bread 7 slices cheese Paprika ‘4e cup chopped eclives (optional) Combine mayonnaise, mustard and parsley flakes. Spread both sides of bread slices with about two-thirds of this mixture. Fit the | bread slices upright into a loaf pan in ‘domino’ fashion. Put a slice of cheese between | each slice and pour the remain. | ing mixture across the top of the loaf. Sprinkle the loaf with pap rika and chopped olives. Bake in a 3590 degree oven for 15 minutes or until cheese has melted. Serve immediately. | —_——_— | Save Freezer Space Don't let poor planning cut down en kra a cup GOT AN AUTOMATIC WASHER? Here’s something NEW and BLUE made especially for YOU OF ALL LOW-SUDS PRODUCTS MADE FOR AUTOMATIC WASHERS... VIM HAS THE then skin and hollow them. | your holiday freezer storage-space Fill the boats with crushed pine-| say home economists, who give apple mixed with a little sugar and | this space-saving tip: Buy contain- lemon juice, Brush the boats with) ers in assorted sizes to make sure melted .butter of margarine and/ you are not left with unused spaces return to the oven to beat through. Prices Good thru Sendey! Rebin Hood Flour 5 45° CRISCO or SWIFT’NING 3-Ib. SIRLOIN T-BONE AG: STEAKS It Defiance 2 Lbs. POP 3h CORN . Pet or Carnation MILK 4X COFFEE “ 96 lin the freezer. Phillip’s Cream Style Corn Tomatoes Honey Sweet Peas 303 Size FREE! Giant 30” PANDA DOLLS $4.98 Value Ask Cashiers for Particulars HOWARD STREET FOOD MARKET 148 HOWARD ST. at PERRY We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. Large Parking Lot Next to Store LOWEST SUDS WHICH GUARANTEES By now you've surely heard that in automatic washers heavy suds clog the works, keep your wash from rinsing clean. That’s why the folks who make automatic washers say, “The lower the suds the cleaner your wash.” And it’s just common sense that if low suds are good, lowest suds are best. That’s why we worked years to discover Blue VIM with the lowest suds of any washday product,and the greatest clean- ing power possible. VIM’s low, low suds get out all the dirt — and then rinse away completely. No stale, grey suds left behind to dull your wash. Everything comes out fluffy, soft and so clean- smelling. In fact — if you're using anything that makes more suds than VIM, your washer can’t be doing its best job! Cleaner clothes, yes ... and whiter clothes, too. A difference in whiteness you'll quickly see. That's because VIM actually blues clothes white — ld Cy Put in Blue dazzling, sparkling, brilliantly white. You’ll see the whitest sheets you’ve ever taken off your clothes-line —the fluffiest, snowiest towels that ever graced your towel-rack. Yes, of all the new, low-suds products made for automatic washers, VIM alone is bive. VIM alone blues clothes white! But just don’t take our word for it... see for yourself. Use Blue VIM for everything you put in your automatic washer —grimy work-clothes, new miracle fabrics and, especially, baby clothes where thorough cleaning, thorough rinsing is so important. Just follow the simple directions on the package. Don’t keep adding Blue VIM to get a lot of suds, because you'll never see them. But you will see the cleanest, whitest clothes you've ever washed. The very next time you run through a wash— put Blue VIM in your automatic washer. You'll take out whiter clothes! take out whiter clothes! ONLY VIM IS BLUE IT ACTUALLY BLUES CLOTHES WHITE! WHY SPEED QUEEN, BEST- SELLING AUTOMATIC WASHER, RECOMMENDS VIM The makers of Speed Queen — the only auto- matic washer that gives you breath-taking . beauty of design, cleanest washability, and free- dom from repair worries— wholeheartedly rec- ommend new VIM. Like other leading washer manufacturers, they know that VIM’s lowest suds do the best job in their machine. Lever Brothers unconditionally guarantees that Blue VIM will make your washer wash its cleanest and whitest, or your money refunded. Sf dios i a eel le i a i I a i i i i, ee le dt __ : a THE ee PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1954 : FORTY-ONE OAKLAND COUNTY “Aiiburn Heights COPP’S MARKET 3337 Auburn Avenue MICKEY ROONEY SAYS: “They've got the flavor folks like best” GREEN G l A NT ‘ A axt } Packed at the o oye ms me y “ P E A S fleeting moment of ¢ “Hey Mulligan! perfect flevor a Birds Eye Frozen Chicken Parts Breasts - Thighs - Drumsticks Lb. 909° Birmingham FISHER'S MARKET 1248 S. Woodward Clarkston TERRY'S MARKET Red Label » Swift’ning " S. Main Street Karo Syrup Only Keego Harbor Ty] 1] 1% Ib. Bottle Birds Eye Frozen SERBINOFF can? ; GENERAL STORE ~~ 2 3 ae Southern Star Orange Juice 3152 Orcherd Loke Rood . B 7 MONEY-SAVER SIZE 955 bale Ovi onito SPECIAL Ac SUPER MARKET aKes hw Can PRICE! sades 1% on .. Downy Flake Waffles 331 S$. Broadwey Milford SOUTH SIDE MARKET 224 S. Main Street Union Lake Toe ’ BUD MAROHN'S 9“ SUPER MARKET y 1550 Union Lake Rood Mueller’s Elbow Macaroni = QT Pop Corn 2 Ib. Can ee MIL " Preiffer Chef ht PONTIAC. ——— Pt ai 1s QB | mom x Fa Baldwin Avenue * A we Bottle MAZZA’S MARKET %. = ¢ \ HORMEL CHILI 118 Boldwin Avenue ae | VACUUM ect Con Carne with +. PACKED | om ; Beans New VIM available at all No. 303 Defiance Stores listed be-| Defiance c MINTZ FOOD MARKET 701 Orchard Loke Cans 4 5 A. 16 ‘Ox. DT or glo Page 40 in ’ Ay wg J | Can s BABY FOOD 12-01. 37 . [New Improved : 2 Dark Sweet Dixie Highway 6 Jars | BLvE feted LOTAN’S DIXIE & 59° == Sunshine ran a _ Cherries sense . gs. c eh TELEGRAPH MET. Ra | Oatmeal Cookies ae a - . Ib. Pkg TT Flakes Defiance Edison Street or unshine Large Pkg. EDISON FOOD . BABY FOOD Krispy Crackers C | Green LIMA BEANS MARKET a ie | 30 183 - 185 Edison Street { 7 , Franklin Road JOHN PHILLIP’S MARKET 360 Franklin Rood oe yn ao 9 Bath Size Bars 9Bc screen stors vse it f —_ ORNS DRY | No. 303 Can For faster, 2 easier ironing P uss n Boots For beauty- ‘ j Fy finish results ee MAKE YOUR - : 8 Perry Street PERRY FRIENDLY MARKET 1220 N. Perry Street Perry Street NEXT BOTTLE # ELLINGSEN’S LINIT FOOD MARKET L1@ule LAUNDRY 332 WN. Perry Street sranen Voorheis Road ‘° 2425 Voorheis Rood ] [23¢ Ferry Street all @ LOOK! |. wax OO) 10lb 52.49 - ——_—— ee loo . = / FORTY-TWO Cream butter with a dash of mustard, a squeeze of lemon and a little chopped parsley before spreading over a sandwich WINTER POTATOES 50 Ibs. 1.49 ~ APPLE CIDER Simple Tasks Stimulate Child's Cooking Interest As a first step in encouraging an interest in cooking, have child put the finishing to a dessert Even a 4\€a 1 ¢ candy shot over a ¢a frosting or grind nuts over the meringue of a pie She can roll out a small piece of pie crust to fit a toy-size pie pan. (It may be a little battered and tough from constant handl ing. but who cares?) She'll feel a sense of pride in her accom THE PONTIAC PRESS, NOVEMBER 11, 1954 t THURSDAY, Egg Prices Go fo New Lows There's a pew look in eggs this fall, It's thé “LP” (lower prices) | look The same curving plumpness. the same color scheme, the same everyday-and-Sunday good eating are there But the price has dropped far below any hemlines Homemakers everywhere are grabbing them up for the bar- gains they are, for prices have been at the lowest marks since 1945. Eggs have been selling over the country at 20 to 2% cents a dozen lower than during the same time last year. Two and three years ago they were much high- plishment and that's the im portant thing. Gal. 79° * » A child can flatten cookies wv ith » os 5 a — . fm A hed hea r mnie SPANISH CREAM — Delicate | : : , fere's ae A rasdiainhed cae . i \VORITE cae K— Popcorn * i neat mien oN baie aed ci refreshing Uavor this Spanish (fea Since Ws made skin Its a treat ta munch on while watchigg. television. playing cards of APPLES ae Te Se “cue milk at provides real tuod value without @hose extra Caloties SeTy he reas fur this big SUPPLY scrabble enjoying conversation with your fmends—or while youre Just ee eere ok ein baile, Mt plain or dressed up with shed canned peaches ‘md accumpanying bargain prices. peading. It's even more fun when you serve it in amusing containers do 1 in reasonably even bails s the Poultry and Lgg National like this wicker duck basket PECK or BUSHEL ~a) Board — —_ True, it will take more of you is that there are 8 per cent +—— _ ed SQUASH time. Results may not be perfect . M ilk F it ] t Menu more laying hens of farms and ies but the expression on your 1m 1 1 S nN O they are cheerfully laying around . . have fun and koe eating from BITTERSWEET youngster’s face when the fain 0 pee cent more eggs than at ths FOF AOSD ITall oe exiains win driatt mer er F'rOMm Soups to Desserts isos a 3 : cooking will be well worth if i Medium eggs. which weigh 2! About half the electric hght bulbs MALTEX COMPANY 8 FF One important point to remem In this weight-wateher day and See that skim mulk_gets quick ounces to the dozen as compared | sold in the United States are for BURLINGTON. VERMONT ber: Don't give your child any age nengikers pay close atter efrigeration It should be removed with 24 ounces — a w hole pound erve 0 orm home use cooking job Cope her capacity tion to the family diet. Not only from the refmgerator only as it 18 and a half—for large eggs, are - — - : 3s are the gals aware of their mid- needed. and the remaining milk the best values in most food 1 trick ut o—— = ~ > unt } » s . ft 6673 DIXIE HIGHWAY Keep the work simple until she die measures. husbands and teen ptly replaced stores, since they are unusually cpiind | aelicees ovinten ew oe © Pop a 6 " is strong and tall enough and her = Rudy the s . ” heaping bowls of delicious popcorn NEAR M-15 JUNCTION * agers alike al study t Served plain as a thirst-que abundant now. Although they ; “ hands large enough to attempt .o9,, ; quickly and easily. You must start reflections ing beverage or used for cooking weigh seven -eighths as much as . : more complicated tasks , : ene with good popcorn that comes \ With so emphasis placed purposes, skim milk may be used large eggs, they are often priced — —— — : e, ; an > . sealed airtight in metal cans—so on diets mighty important to in a neal—in a part of the at twothirds. or even less the 5 t “Ay best! . insure family health and happiness; meal. It is truly quick energy mark for large ones st “a : ta bo - oo < Danish Crown with a wholesome, well-balanced, nourishment at very low cost Add a little cooking oi to the SLICED BACON ..... 1%“ 8& Hunters’ Most poultrymen say that these bottom of the pan or popper. No medium eggs, which are laid | expensive oils, special oils or semi- by pullets (young hens) as they | solids are needed. As a matter of swing into their laying career, fact your favorite cooking oil is a Smart homemakers use skim milk for soups and desserts Low-Calorie Spanish Cream good all-round diet One drink to goed health day is a tall glass of skim or menint mith. It provides plenty | > [1° s}0ns arinzered seletis are the best ever produced. They | scientific product that does the RED GLOVES Pr. 35c of protein, minerals and vita- | 2 ese = pe are almost invariably of high jvery best job of popping corn seseseseees mins without adding the extra Dash of sait quality. | When the oil gets hot, add two calories from fat. Semetimes It 2 teaspons liquia no-calorte , skim milk is even fortified with , eee as inespene On’ a per-pound basis. eggs are or three kernels of popcorn. SLAB BACON Lb. 55c vitamins A and D | Rinisod entseet™ ‘ - |a good buy at any price, the board When they spin you know the eseseeeeee . 2 ees whites, stiffly beaten points out, Large eggs at 60 cents, off is at just the right tempera- V8 Served at mealtime or as a be Soften gelatin in milk in top of|@ dozen cost only 40 cents a pound, ture, Then just cover the bot- Lb tween meal ‘pick-me-up skiM | double boiler; heat over boiling/truly a low price for waste-free’ tom of the pan one kernet deep. F ESH GROUND BEEF ~ é ° 5c milk contributes to the day's nutri-| water until gelatin is dissolved. food, high in protein, vitamins and Ne mere. tion and it certainly helps to add Gradually, pour mixture over egg other nutrients required for good Shak ' , ; ft 3 Lbs. $1.00 that satisfied feeling. yolks. stirring constantly: add nut- | health Shake gently n jus a jiffy ; -- you'll hear the kernels popping like Cookbooks provide a wide va- meg, salt and sweetene: At 73 cents a dozen, they are a pan full of firecrackers With the McINTOSH APPLES Pt. 79 riety of uses for skim milk. It Return mixture to double boil. Oly 60 cents a pound The cost last . op,” remove quickly from esecee lends itself readily to use in cream’ er: cook over simmering water, per pound of medium eggs in some he at my. aa AAG oar ~ nad ] soups and vegetables, bread and stirring constantly, five to eight | 47645 has been as low as °% to “ ; rou . i - ‘ 0 00 biscuit doughs, casserole dishes’ minutes, or unti} mixture coats 0 cents ue = ae! . MICHIGAN POTATOES ese ™ 49 and desserts. And cereals cooked spoon; add vanilla; chill until Eggs not only have a new look => = ee in skim milk instead of water) syrupy. in price. but they always have One more meets Male ake B Ww as un es e a taste better and are better for your+—F 7 in beaten egg whites. pour) feed values when eaten has been going around that “ too at divideal i me 14 a scrambled. fried, poached, hard or | Should soak popcorn in oil be fore | into individual moidg or qu soft-cooked, in omelets or in count- | PoPPing. This is entirely false iz j In its production and marketing. | mold, Serve plain or with drained strict rules and regulations are en- canned sliced peaches (water- {forced for handling skim milk. packed). Makes five servings (66 less combinations with other good Never do it. The popcorn absorbs the oil, gets tough and simply will . . . will include a bottle of Maple Leaf Dairy : Milk — ‘couse mothers know thot Maple Leaf foods LOTAN’S Dairy Milk is best in vitamins and flavor. Now And sanitary measures are equally calories each) ot six servings (35|,.)0¢Y. @dd color and delightful | 9t Pop to its full ability ry . or Six Servings (35) 9.) . thot school is underway moke sure you put Maple important at home. When exposed | calories each). vig favorite dishes. Eggs are ; Place your Confidence in a well Leo iry Milk in your child’s lunch box each to sunlight, skim milk loses vita-| Sweeteners vary; sweeten to) 2S? most versatile and the | known, nationally advertised branc es acc ¥v y 'mins and develops an ‘‘off’ flavor. | taste. |quickest to cook of all natural of popcorn that is positively guar- Dixie Highway at Telegraph Lots of Parking ne. | foods. | anteed to pop, and you will always The wise Mrs. Homemaker buys skim milk in the convenient paper container with the tight- fitting snap-cap seal. These con- Call FE 4-2547 tainers are easy te store and MAPLE LEAF DAIRY | 22-7 | —_—_—_ : | Like crispy fish fillets? Then dip ~ the fillets in cornmeal before fry- ing to a golden brown. Use a half cup of cornmeal for a pound of the fillets (OLS IIIT TIT IAAL AAA LL ALAA ALAA AA LALLA LL Laas. Laas. . Our Low Prices Effective All Week Long! Thurs.-Wed. WIN This Westinghouse COOK-N-FRYER to be given away. Sign up at Spry display. Nothing to buy! You don’t have to be here to win! SPRY 3 Lb. Tin c SURF For Your Washing Gient Size 39 STEWING 29. Hamilton Grade ‘‘A”’ LARGE SIZE FRESH Defiance Yellow Margarine “1.00 Defiance Red Kidney BEANS No. 303 Can . 10° Pond's Soft FACIAL TISSUES ‘Pie Crust’ Flaky! The best ablans crackers money can buy... yet they cost less! Here’s a most luxurious cracker — rich and tender — extra tempt- Rib End PORK LOIN ROAST “45° Choice or Prime Beef Pot Roast... ~*~ ing! All that good shortening } 4 1 gives SKY FLAKE WAFERS j \ Freshly Med a" . Sugar Cured Lb. a unique quality — makes them ° ie GS, Th cin 1 MERSEAL 1/\ BULK SAUSAGE. 22) | Smoked Pienics. | light crackers area joy to eat i Packers ss and have a special way of dress- 1 scp‘ tatptreun to tho tant 8 ing up your soups, salads, fruits ] cracker in the packaget SUPER and spreads. Discover the cracker © eee ad that’s in a class by itself — get SKY FLAKE WAFERS today! ITI FIZFAZLLLLLLLLAALLLLALZLLLLLLLLZLLLLLLLLLA LAA ALAA AAA Ae (44 AAA LALAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAALZAAAAAAAAAAAAAA LA ae FARMER $ icc. 484 Auburn Ave. + — FREE PARKING Phone FE 2-0119 BAKED BY NABISCO NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY . ‘ ‘ i , 4 KS i fe -— . 4 ¥ { THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1954 __/f FORTY-THREE NICK is known for giving you the better food buy! Every week—all week long —prices prevail that mean savings for thrifty housewives. Shop in this big friendly store .. . learn first-hand how you can buy more for your money! AND NOW! BUCKWHEAT MUFFINS—Hot buckwheat muffins for breakfast, or as a hot bread for any meal, are a new, delightful taste treat for the whole family. The cracked buckwheat grain, or kasha, makes | the muffins crunchy and imparts a nutlike flavor. : | t Buckwheat Kernels Lend Nutlike Flavor to Muffins. The Amierican housewife chief-| pepper for a delicious vegetable ly associates buckwheat with flour| dish. for pancakes. She is also familiar} Mixed with sugar and cream, | with buckwheat as the source for it makes a fine cereal. Added to} a rich-tasting, dark-hued honey. | soups and stews for thickening | In Europe, however, the distaff! and flavor, it is as good as when side considers buckwheat groats used as a stuffing for poultry or | and flour a prized food that is/| veal. inexpensive and versatile. One of the best-known buckwheat | |dishes is “Kasha varnitchkes,’’ | When split, the buckwheat ker- ; ; d eel ts ~~ nn «(| | noodles combined togethet. It is | “kasha.” It bas a pleasing nut- . er ke flaver. Greats can be a favorite in continental restau rants here and abroad. steamed, boiled or baked, and t ia a" a -_ Buckwheat groats is a food o | yesteryear that promises new and | . . — Ae apenas toy | es Fo) nat , yd “a sy © ge 4 Highlight Brunch ee Coffee — c loge csecate Remus Fresh Creamery With Orange Bread | | , lb. CREAM CORN = BUTTER 59. NICK has a premium plan that gives you valuable merchandise of known brand FREE OF EXTRA COST! Isbest Brand Home Style Freestone PEACHES CHASE & SANBORN MAXWELL HOUSE 3 tablespoons sugar | 2 tablespoons molasses | You'll love the flavor of orange ie nae aad: all-purpose fleur No. 303 Con in this brunch bread : teaspoons deable-aating baking pdr. Choice of Grinds ° teaspoon soda Orange Brunch Bread 1, teaspoon salt j Cc % cup buckwheat groats 3 “—- sifted flour 1 eup buttermilk ‘ns | 2’ teaspoons double-acting baking pow-, ay Seb: SaSRee Tee ~ - | Cream shortening until fluffy: Me cup Custer, or margarine | add sugar and molasses, and beat ’ —. on l until light. Beat in egg. Add sift- | * Grated rind from 1 orange ed flour, baking powder, soda and | The Kids | Topping salt. Prepare topping as directed be- low and set aside. Sift together flour, sugar, baking powder and Favorite! Jacko PEANUT NICK’S NEW PREMIUM PLAN INCLUDES TOYS for CHRISTMAS and OTHER GIFTS! Then add groats and butter. | milk; stir only until dry ingre- | salt; cut in butter with pastry dients are moistened. Add | blender. io raisins. BU =A Half-fill greased 2-'s-inch muffin Get your copy of our catalog this week. Beat egg lightly; add orange | juice and beat enough to combine ae ee ea eee 2 Lb. jar Look over the wonderful, valuable Stir in orange rind—there should (until browned and done. Makes premiums you can get with Nick's be about 1 tablespoon. ‘““Everedy’’ plan. Each time you make a purchase you receive a coupon marked in dollar value. Save for the items you want in the catalog. 112 muffins. 99 New! Shortening! P&G's FLUFFO te moisten dry ingredients—bat- i wan be trapy Tere mo bet. Make Funny Faces tered baking pan (10 by 6 by 2 | nan? s ° een “ap tices st topes {OF Kiddies Parties ever batter, Simple, colorful surprise for Bake in bot (400 degrees) oven’ children’s parties. Good idea to 2% minutes or until cake tester in- t this recipe together the night serted in center comes out clegn. - snl ag Premiums include: Toys, Electrical Ap- pliances, Silverware, Jewelry, Dishes, Kitchen Equipment and hundreds of other items. Topping: With back of spoon, blend together 1 tablespoon flour, DOLE HAWAIIAN BRAND before the spread You'll find a jilllon ways to decorate these molded desserts, 3 Lb. Tin Buy your Dromedary Fruitcake Mix now! e making them both gay and im- Pp ; on and one-fourth cup portant. A few are suggested. ined e C soft butter or margarine San Yee Bag Brond, Yellow Tail ¢c a e | SS gelatin [igh oR uice 1 cup apricet-applesauce, strained or eeeeesee @ junior 6 large chocolate or dark molasses | ss 2 | Dis: flavored gelatin in| Giant 46 Oz. Can Dissolve boiling water. Add apricot apple- sauce. Pour into round, individ- ual molds, rinsed in cold wate: | Chill until firm When firm, unmo:d on large 3 ~ Age -$7#} ALA $0) -099. eee KRISPY CRACKERS AND POULTRY | (about ¢-inch) chocolate or dark Sunshine's Crisp SEASONING | molasses cookies. | Salted Treat For Thet Make eyes, nose and mouth “Helidey” Flever | with bits of marshmallow, cream | PRANK TEA & SPICE CO. | cheese, whipped cream, chocolate | FREE RECIPES—Dept. 8. M Ciecinneti ® ante | or seisins. Serves six. | \Well Trimmed U. S. Graded Beef _— ‘ROUND - SIRLOIN = Sices CUBE » SIDE PORK bon Rresh Dressed, Cut-Up, Pan-Ready " 39: Jer |Young, Tender SHICKEN THIGHS FRYING CHICKEN ice Birds Eye Brand RRR RAIA be ie A hi ti hi hin hi hi A hi hh hi hi hi Mi hi i hh Lh hl 89 Wilson's Crisprite French Fries SLICED BACON French Fries these. they're Birds Eye brand. ron. Lb. 27: INSTANT NESCAFE Full Coffee Flavor Make it in a jifty *] 75 Bint be bh bh be bh ha he ha hn han ha aaah Lat, fp fp fh hb bb bb bb bh bh Lh hind LIPTON SOUPS -work faster than ever for you... Chicken Noodle or Tomato-Vegetable 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 Pees. 37¢ } Onion or Bee! : Vegetable , 4 4 4 4 2 Pkgs. 3 3c ob bb bh i tp ip tn te it be bb be bh bh banana nes ee hb hh bb hp bhp bh bb hie ~wowreVvfesNnvvvwevwe»4rvre+t.:* ee A hi hi hi hi ih hi hi hi hh hi nt A be be by bb be hhh hh hh tl ~—owweeeeeerereeeee,,,, ~ ee be he be be be he be be he hh tl A be be be be be bh be hh nnn POCCCC CCC CTC TTT Tee TTC CC CCC CCT a in tl i hl i i i hi hi i hi i i hi i i hi hi i hi hi Mh hh a Freshly mede from quality meets. meet loaf or made into patties. 3 Ibs. GROUND BEEF ST 10 Deliciously mixed for @ New easy-to-use top. Simply press thumb under tab—it snaps right off! Spill proof too! Handiest top you've ever seen. @ Sani-Flush works on stubborn stains like magic—no mopping or scrubbing! Scientific tests prove Tete ee », OR PURE PORK ' new Sani-Flush formula more ef- ' isinfects. ( w instructions * ez: 4 sme a ea he ee 4 Pay gy aad, ea ed | PARK EASY IN OUR TWO BIG PAVED LOTS oh ucts Co., Canton 2, Ohio. By the Pound... . . 39c oer | as =e ’ Ske Sac 4 ce Ad We Are Open Daily 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. and All Day a > > a > Fresh Fresl Walleye Perch Pike Fresh Catfish PEOPLE'S FISH & POULTRY MARKET = 82 S. Saginaw St. PATTI ——Wholesale and Retail—— FE 4-1521 HNNNANIUUUINEQQQ0000LO000040408 QUOUO00D004444000000000F004S400000040400000000000040000080000RROOOUOOOLD a little hot fat. Sprinkle with salt, pepper and basil Add a small piece of bay leaf, Continuously Ground, Lean, Quality BEEF. . 25 _ “yf . Hunters’ Special Chase & Sanborn Instant COFFEE . Large Jar some chopped celery leaves and one-half cup of bouillon Cover and cook slowly until meat is tender, adding more bouillon in small amounts as it cooks away. (The secret of hav- ing well-browned meat and rich- flavored gravy is te use small quantitie, of liquid.) When meat is tender, add a can of mushrooms (or fresh mush- rooms) which have been fried in a little butter or margarine Taste liquid and if it is too concentrated, add bouillon or water to dilute to the right strength If necessary, thicken with a little flour mixed to a smooth paste with a very little water. Stir in a few tablespoons sherry or dry white or red wine. Serve in rice ring os rmour’s, With Beans — L= CHILI 4 2. a For Speedy Appetizer Put this one on the list for the quickest appetizer ever—toss bite- size shredded whole wheat cereal in melted butter, sprinkle with a little garlic salt and serve hot — your guests will ask for more. 98 | | Chili Grade “A” Medium, Strictly Fresh Aunt Jene’s, Pure 0 ak | Strawberry Preserves...” Spanish or Party PEANUTS we 29: me 29 JELLIES Your Cheice Jar Kingan's Quality Smoked—whoele or hall c bb. Fresh, Tender {Pork Liver 19 Pig Hocks 29 | SPaD © Apple-Strawberry ® Apple Butter © Cherry-Apple © Grape © Apple-Blackberry * Apple-Grape 7 WP econ Hunters’ Special! Phillips No. 303 Gelden Cream CORN ............ Phillips No. 303 Cut GREEN BEANS .... Phillips No, 303 TOMATOES ........ Defiance No. 303 Red KIDNEY BEANS.. Vivianc's—With Sauce and Cheese SPAGHETTI . .6 “* °° Som" 59¢ AFORE BROS. 706 West Huron St. . 4 59¢ ..4 @ 59¢ eo ..4 & 59¢ ..4 59¢ 559 RO — Complete Selection of Choice Liquor-Wine-Beer-Champagne _TO TAKE OUT BLINTZES—As the leading attraction for a gay | sounding Blintzes. They're really easy to make and Once again the Three Sisters offers Michigan State College Turkeys—guaranteed extra fancy 4 j buffet supper—after the football game—before the | are sure to amaze your guests, | big dance—following the theater—try these exotic- , EGGS Guaranteed Strictly Fresh Rath’s Blackhawk —————$—$—— ee | Comforting Hot Drinks Blintzes Catch the Spirit Ease Pangs of Dieting Medium +] OO | Half or Cc , \ Something hot and comforting to oz. of Warm Fall Hospitality Pewraggicng-tesige = Whole Ib. ink will help tide you over be- Come the cool days of autumn pe igh chill sauce tween meals — when you're diet- | Guaranteed Large 4 ¢ and hospitality aah merrily on Add milk gradually to pancake| ing to lose weight, Try hot vege- Top Quality Doz. ] PICNIC every hearth! There's something mix, stirring until blended. Do| table juice or tomato juice — N C about the season which calls for not overbeat. Stir in onion and! sparked with a squirt of lemon— Small Cc Hickory open house —-and the kind of open- pepper. Drop by spoonfuls on hot,| for an enjoyable beverage. Each S k d lightly greased griddle. Bake until gives you a good ‘dose’ of vita- moke Lb. hearted, casual get-togethers which everyone loves best To match the exuberant color of the season, buffet suppers ought to have a little autumnal glamor all their own. But what to serve that will bring the color and the warmth all indoors while brisk golden brown On both sides Spoon cheese on center of each pancake. Roll up; fasten = with toothpick. Serve immediately with spoonful of sour cream or heated chili sauce. Makes 12 to 14 pan cakes. mins A and C; contains few cal- ories (45 per cup). Another delightful hot drink is canned bouillon or consomme, mix either with some water. Each will add a litte valuable protein to your diet; hardly any calories breezes blow outside! The nrain dish should be ex- citing — distinctive — but easy to make, since spontaneity is half the fan of any buffer party! Hostesses filled with the spirit of giving a party might be sur- prised to learn that one of the simplest’ and mildest of cheeses cottage cheese, can be the inspira- tion for countless dramatic buffet dishes which fill the bill per- fectly' Blintzes, for DINE OUT! PONTIAC’S FINEST CAFETERIA AND LUNCH COUNTER Friday's Specials Va Pan Fried Spring Chicken.......... 4% Salmon Patties «...27:'»... 49¢ Roest Turkey with Homede Sevory 69% Dressing ond Cranberry Seuce E A instance — thin tender pancakes, rolled around a filling of creamy cottage cheese topped with a dash of sour cream or chili sauce! Since cottage cheese is known as the mildest member of the great cheese family — so sweet and bland we customarily think LET US ROAST YOUR THANKSGIVING TURKEY Call FEderal 2-6242 oS ee ee dal BAKERY DEPARTMENT such affinity for spicy, colortut | SPECIAL: Black Walnut Layer Cakes...... Ea. $4.15 cooked dishes too. anne - — a ane ——— ec havacrer i versatile | Butter Top Bread ...............006. 2 for 35¢ its guises on our menus many Poppyseed Rolls «6. eee eee Dez. 35¢ c Cottage cheese is plentiful. eco- Cinnamon Rolls «dc eee eee. 6 for 30¢ Ploride Juice nomic fg ahr ogh een sean! Assorted Coffee Cakes Wicteiseteieieieis clalersre is tsl Ea. 49c — OR : — > he mi deve Ice Box Cookies ©. ....... 0... eee Dez. 3% | Beef NG ES be : sackenea heard are Danish Pastry eReeeseccesenecnecses » for 38e a i | e 2 .. 39 | mean san"fcty heoere | Chocolate Relais 0... 2 for 25¢ a CUCUMBERS, FOR YOUR HOLIDAY FRUIT CAKES: | Oo EEN PEPPERS Your 5. pm. Purchase Turkey Now Glazed Fruits—Lemon Peel—Orenge Peel ) Choice 5< Get your holiday -turkeys now Pineapple Fritters—Almonds, Welnuts, etc. and save money, advises Sara j Walls. home economics director for a freezer company. The U. S, Dept of Agriculture reports turkey prices are lower now than they will be during the holidays. so purchase vour bird now and store in the freezer until needed. | Fresh | Killed | -7| RABBITS Dear, you're wrong about Sugar! A single teaspoon of Sugar contains fewer | Lb. C 144-146 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Sugar in your coffee? Careful-youre getting lots of calories! calories than that plum youre eating | } e POULTRY: . 1&:lervers.. . .. 39 ilbucks. .. [Fancy Fresh. Killed |Stewers. .. Ud - if Fancy Fresh Killed ~~ +) |GEESE. . ' Z Yo | Its smart to stay slim and trim and get Damimds ‘Energy Lift too! eo 39 Large Package Defiance Michigan Sabago Potatoess4 19 OLEO | TIDE 50-Ib. bag 5400] 96: 3 SISTERS SUPER MARKET 608 WEST HURON FORTY-SIX Festival Salad Features Figs How beautiful are the Bible ref- | erences to a land of milk and honey, the fruitful fig tree, herbs and golden grain, and fatted flocks and unleavened bread! How like our own good harvest of today and how little have we changed in our basic needs or pleasures. Along with other good foods, one of America's greatest crops is dried figs grown, dried and packed in the sunny valleys | of California |e The new crop is now reaching the market and here pe calling for these sugar-plumped figs. Sa new reci Festival Salad sweetened grapefruit or frowen grapefruit 1 bottle maraschino cherries Lettuce Cover the dried figs with hot water. Let stand for 10 minutes Drain and dry. With scissors, snip stems from the figs, then cut figs into quarters lengthwise. Arrange prettily with grapefru't | (save grapefruit juice) and cher- | ries on the lettuce. Serves 5 or 6 Wonderful with the following dress ing % cup grapefruit fulce 1-3 cup salad oi! ‘e cup ayrup from cherries 2 tablespoons vinegar Balt and pepper to taste Mix well and pour over the salad. Serve very cold Serve Sprouts Covered With Tangy Sauce Fresh fall and winter vegeta bles call for imaginative cooking. | We think you'll enjoy this recipe. | Brussels Sprouts With Lemon Cheese Sauce 1 basket (1% pounds) fresh Brussels sprouts % teaspoon sugar \% teas salt l-imch boiling water in pan Wash Brussels sprouts. Trim off imperfect outer leaves and bits of stem ends. Soak 20 minutes in cold salted water, using 1 tea- Lemon Cheese Sauce 2 tablespoons margarine or butter lespoon flow 1 tad ir “% cup milk 2 egg yolks, (beaten) 1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice ‘“s cup greted Cheddar cheese ‘e teaspoon 1/16 teaspoon ground biack pepper Melt margarine or butter in ‘stir in flour, Gradually add milk. Cook unti] medium thick- ness over low heat. iB nie | that she was able te get and THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1954 Fudge Desserts ~ 1 Glorify Lunches If you for your children or your husband, you'll want to get acquainted with quick fudge mix. From this versatile packaged mix you can variety of treats for meals. Make frosting from quick fudge }| mixt for*cake or cupcakes. Smooth, THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘ pack lunches make a lunchbox _ |\Can Take On Pretty Disguises | : creamy fudge frosting packs per- | fectly — won't stick to the wrap-; ping. Three flavors complement your cakes — chocolate. penuche . or coconut, Put fudge-frosted cake CRUMB TART SHELES—Crumb tart shells are a cinch if they're PUMPKIN CHIFFON TART FILLING—Delicate pumpkin chiffon often in your family’s lunchboxes na df fluted paper cups. Just set cups in muffin pans, measure fills gingersnap crumb tart shells for a fall treat Serve in the Discover, toe, the delicious in crumb mixture and press into shells with a small juice glass. fluted paper cup, garnish with a whole pecan. You will have an This may be done with any kind of a crumb crust. eye-appealing, taste-tempting dessert for a reasonable sum brownies you can make with the os * . . Unsung Heroines Direct Pumpkin Chiffon Tart Filling By JANET ODELL open sandwich you li want to make It open Kipper-Cheese Broil hold a paid job in that capacity in her later years. There must be others who have done the al senna , silces re same thing. Volunteer experi- 2 tablespeons mayonnaixe ence just able as pai « teaspoon Worcestershire sauce | is as valu bas d ‘, small onion finely grated experience. 1 3'e-ounce can Norway kipper snacks | ‘ys cup i's e cheddar cheese Paprika Toast bread lightly pound gra The whole secret of a success- ful dinner for a large group is organization. It must be planned Mix mayon in minute detail far enough in/naise, Worcestershire sauce and | advance to iron out- any difficul-| onion; there should be 2 teaspoons | ties before the day of the affair. | (pulp and juice) of the finely grated Each worker must know what her | onion job is and when she is expected to do it. One thing impresses us from the literature we have been re- ceiving: Paper service is a val- | uable aid in proportioning food | and in controlling the size of serv- | man ings. Even when the food is do-| nated, there will be no profit if Broil slowly until kippers are the portions are so uneven that the| hot and cheese melts—three to | required number is not served five minutes | Using the small souffle cups, | Serve at once. Makes two serv- | for instance, te serve cranberry | ings. double recipe for four serv- sauce or applesauce means that = ings you in the kitchen knew how far Add Peanuts to Salads each bowlful will go. Whereas. if you merely put the | To vary the flavor of your sal- bowl on the table, you have PO | ad meals add finely chopped pea- nuts to coleslaw, potato salad, Control over the size of the helping | and deviled eggs. A flavorful dres- Spread mayonnaise mixture on one side of each slice of toast. Lift kipper snacks from can, break into pieces and arrange | on spread side of toast. Sprinkle | cheese, then paprika, over kip- | Combine egg yolks and lemon juice. Mix with sauce. Stir in re- maining ingredients. Pour over | ‘8 worth it from the energy-saving | _ | standpoint. to say nothing of the | Brussels sprouts, Garnish with additional grated | cheese, paprika and Brussels | sprouts saved for that purpose. Makes six servings. Hasty Hash Will Make Any Day Seem Fair Oh, it's always fair weather when you serve fare like this. You start with a can of beef gravy for a hasty hash. Add the gravy to a skillet where you've already friz- | led 1 cup of cubed cooked beet | (can be leftover) and a small | chopped onion. Simmer the meat | and gravy mixture to mingle fla- vors; add a dash of black pepper if desired. This tastes luscious poured over split baked potatoes or mashed potatoes; over buttered rice, bis- | cuits or toast. WHOLESALE Hotel, BEEF AND | ‘about 50 tart shells. OAKLAND PACKING HOUSE MKT. PREPARED FOR HOME FREEZERS AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! each diner will take. too, paper service cuts | sing to serve with fruit salads | Then down on dishwashing. The small | can be prepared by blending pea amount spent for paper containers nut butter with mayonnaise hygienic advantage Now for some actual -recipes for | group serving. First. the recipe for the Pumpkin Chiffon Tarts shown in the ahove picture. The | crumb tart shells may be used | for any desired filling. but this season of the year seems to call for pumpkin Tart Shells Ingredients » Weights Measure | Ginger snaps 2? pounds 2? boxes | Sugar % pound 1', cups! ] Butter@r maergsrine REGULAR SAL $004) softened % pound i's cups } Put ginger snaps through coarse screen of food grinder to make | crumbs. Blend in sugar and butter | or margarine thoroughly Set | large-size paper baking cups in muffin pans Pour one-quarter cup crumb mixture into each cup. | Press firmly against bottom and | sides with a juice glass. Makes ARM & HAMMER SAL SODA CONCENTRATED @ A big help to farmers, cleans milk pails, milk cans, strain- ers, cream separators, churns. 77 S. SAGINAW RETAIL Restaurant and Bar-B-Q Supplies PORK SOLD AT WHOLESALE PRICES Whele, Smell, Lean PORK SHLDRS., » Young Yearling BEEF POT ROAST..." Cc Cc 41 Short Ribs of BEEF . » BONELESS SIRLOIN STEAK Lb. PORK CUTLETS » Lean Slab BACON...” CLUB STEAKS . & Whole or Half BACON SQUARES» SMOKED PICNICS . » Bar-B-Q Spare Ribs“. PURE ee ee ee ee ee ROUND STEAK..." Church and Club Dinners in sugar sauce. oats three flavors of quick fudge mix. Moist, chewy brownies are a pleasant change from cookies in lunches you pack. Quick energy snacks at mid- add morning and afternoon are espe- milk, salt, ginger, nut For sauce, melt shortening Pontiac Press Food Editor Ingredients Weights Measure . : ‘ - ; é rk Posen cumuee onan/ meg, cinnamon, beaten egg yolks onion and green pepper; cook until cially appreciated by the young- e wonder how many s, Sugar 1 pound 2 eeuhe | and butter. Cook until thickened; | onion is tender. | sters. Why not include some home- clubs and churches have dinners | seit 3 teaspoons | remove from heat Pour off 2 cups corn liquid; re-| made fudge in your children’s sarh . | nger teaspoons | | . > ake & each day. If all were added to-| yutmeg 1 teaspoon! Soften gelatin in cold water. Serve. Add remaining corn with }lunchboxes. Takes just four min gether, there would be thousands | Cin2#mon 1'a tablespoons utes to make with quick fudge . ' , | ees. separated 13 Add to hot pumpkin mixture; liquid to onion and pepper mix- mix and you can be sure it's of woman work-hours represented. | Butter or margarine ‘« pound ‘yz cup ‘ture: heat to boiling : | Unflavored gelatin 1's ounces ‘, cup, stir until dissolved. Chill until ‘Ure, Neal to boiling wholesome T » ‘kers 5 cially | Co r ' | Chest ‘markers seg iigwe lute th his ar minutes. Stir occasionally. Blend | _. Blend into hot) mixture surring | brighten the lunchbox meals you re a Pe sa hn them in this ar- Gradually add remaining sugar; constantly make for your family i e an iad oO i. a rer "Whe “wo . continue beating until stiff. Fold) Divide over pans of meatballs Fudge Crispies or prone a ing in i oe Sandwich Features into pumpkin mixture. Pour into; Bake in a slow oven (300 degrees) Make fudge as directed on the Pe elp when next they plan ginger snap crumb tart shells. 30 minutes. Makes 30 servings chocolate quick fudge mix pack- a dinner e Chill until set Makes about 50 * . . age. When glogsy, stir in 1 cup We know of at least one wom. Kippers and Cheese tarts Every dinner must have some coconut and one-half cup crisp rice i ‘ r an whe so successfully man- | e bd ° kind of salad. The easiest to pre. cereal. Drop by spoonfuls onto aged church and lodge meals Once you try this good grilled Instead of serving -meat loaf for pare and serve is a gelatin salad. | w axpaper to cool a large group, try this recipe for . * « ; This is cranberry season when a barbecued meatballs with a corn | cranberry relish salad is most ap- propriate Cranberry Relish Salad 2 oranges. quartered and seeded 3 1-pownd cans whole cranberry 3 envelopes unflavored gelatin Spicy Coconut Frosting Make frosting as directed on coconut quick fudge mix package Stir in three-fourths teaspoon cin namon before spreading on choco- Barbecued Corn and Meatbalis | 1%. quarts evaporated milk 1 quart rolled oats 2 teaspoons monosodium giutamate sauce 3‘, tablespoons salt | 2 cups bottled cranberry juice coektal; —s — = 1 teaspoon pepper i pad sugar ue late cake or cupcakes ® pounds ground beef = - ; * * . 1 cup shortening Put oranges through food hop- Sveseunee ; pe diectt shenged ateen 5 er per, using fine blade Combine ohne Me 1 P , 2 No. 10 cans whole kernel corn with whole cranberry sauce: mix Measure 1'¢ cups sifted flour Add 1 teaspoon baking powder one-eighth teaspoon salt, and sift again Add contents of package of quick fudge mix (any flavor), two eggs. +ene-half cup shortening, 3 table- spoons water, 1 teaspoon vanilla and 1 cup nutmeats. Mix well Spread in greased pan (7 x 12) Bake 30 minutes at 350 degrees Coconut, dates, raisins, etc., ‘« cup flour } tablespoons dry mustard | teaspoon Tabasco | 3 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce 1%. cups cateup well Sprinkle gelatin on cranberry * | Juice te soften. Place over boil- Pour evaporated milk over rolled ing water; stir until dissolved. let stand 10 minutes. Add Remove from heat; add sugar monosodium glutamate, salt and | ang stir until dissolved. pepper : , Stir into orange-cranberry mix- Blend beef into oatmeal mix: | ture, Chill until the consistency ture; shape into balls using No. | of unbeaten egg white. Turn into 20 scoop. Bake in a very hot | 24 half-cup paper cups. Makes 24| oven (500 degrees) 15 minutes. | servings NEW! COFFEE FLAVOR’ INSTANT POSTUM No caffein! Costsless than 1¢acup! Lets you sleep—no “coffee nerves”! tense, high-strung, and irritable. Here's a delicious new Postum that’s some- thing special! That’s why it’s such a blessing to those of you who are affected by caffein. Coffee Flavor Instant Postum is another fine prod- uct of General Foods. Yet, there isn’t a speck of caffein in Cof- fee Flavor Instant Postum—no risk of “‘cof- fee nerves” to spoil your sleep or make you $-$-$-$ave money 2 ways! 1. You pay less thane pennyacupfor 2. Stretch your coffee supply this way: satisfying Coffee Flavor Instant Postum. 70 make instant coffee, use 4 Coffee Flavor The large 8-oz. size makes up to 100 cups. Instant Postum and % instant coffee. To Coffee Flavor Instant Postum is so easy make coffee by drip, percolator or your favor- to prepare, too. Just spoon some into a _—ite method, use | rounded teaspoon Coffee cup and add hot water. Cream and sugar _‘ Flavor Instant Postum and 3 rounded table- to taste. Enjoy a cup soon. spoons of ground coffee for each 4 cups. Imitation Coffee Flavor* Instant Postum Regular instant Postum also available. may | be used in place of nuts, if desired. | Lettover Meat Leftovers are not only a tradi- tion around the holidays, but they're frequent occurrences | throughout the year. Here are some ideas by Reba Staggs, meat expert, which give leftovers ap- petizing disguises. Filled Pancakes—Add chopped cooked meat, celery, green pepper and pimiento to seasoned gravy or medium-thick cream sauce. Place a spoonful of the meat mixture on a pancake. Fold over each pancake and serve with the additional meat mixture. Casserole—Place a layer of potatoes in a greased baking dish; top with ground cooked meat. Pour a.thin cream sauce, seasoned with grated onion and cheese. over all Cover and bake in a slow oven (300) for 45 minutes Quick Barbeque—Brown slices of leftover roast or potroast in fat Pour barbecue sauce over meat and bake in a slow oven (300) for 30 minutes. Pork Salad — Combine 2 cups diced cold roast pork, 1 cup diced celery, one-half cup diced apple, one-fourth cup mayonnaise. Chill and serve in lettuce cups Easy sliced RIGHT IN THE HEART OF THE WHEAT COUNTRY More Tender-Mor® Delicioug MACARONI Chill Evaporated Milk An opened can of evaporated milk should be kept in the refrig- erator. It is best to leave the un- used portion in its original can container, rather than to transfer it to another container TAFFY SAYS... “None sweeter than... MICHIGAN MADE PURE SUGAR" It's Processed In Michigan. Every package you buy helps give employment to thousands of your Michigan neighbors. Taxes paid by Michigan sugar plants help keep your taxes down. It's Deliciously Sweet And Pure. Adds tempting satisfying flavor to meals. No sweeter, or purer sugar made. It Helps Healthy People Diet Successfully. Quickly raises your blood sugar level to help keep your appetite satisfied with less food. Contains just 18 calories per level teaspoonful. This red seal on the red, white and blue package is your guarantee that it contains genuine Michigan Made Pure Sugar. ; oe) Lies FOOTBALL COOKIES — Gingerbread men take ee ee frosting helmets; soft molasses frosting football; thin molasses Rah-Rah Football Cositizs Inspire Cheers of Delight Whatever the fall season activi- ty, cookies flavored with a touch of molasses can play an impor- tant part. Even your sophisticated teenagers will exclaim over these cookie football heroes. Molasses is an excellent energy food and an outstanding source of available iron. Unsulphured mo- lasses is the juice of fully ma- tured sugar cane, a primary food; regular molasses is a byproduct of sugar making. Gingerbread Football Men % cup shortening \% cup sugar ‘4, cup wneulphured 1 ege 2%_ cups sifted ‘, teagpoon sa ‘ tea soda 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon ginger 1 teaspoon cloves 1%, teaspooms cinnamon ‘y teaspoon nutmeg Cream together shortening, su- gar and molasses. Add egg; mix welJ. Sift together flour, salt, bak- ing powder and spices. Add to molasses mixture; mix well. Chill dough about two hours. Roll molasses all-purpose flou: it cookies sport a cookies wave a + | bake according to directions. Put ‘football men” on stands with | small amount of ornamental frost- | ing. Sandwich and Pennant Cookies Use same recipe as for Ginger- bread Footbal] Men. Take small portion of dough to cut out pen- nants. Roll out dough one-eighth- inch thick on lightly floured board or pastry cloth. Cut pennants in| three-fourth-inch width; press wide end on toothpicks on baking sheet. | Bake in moderate oven (3530 de- | grees) five to seven minutes. Cool; | decorate with the ornamental frost- | ing Roll out remaining Gough one- | | eighth-inch thick; cut with a 2%! | inch round cutter. Bake in mod- | erate oven (350) 10 minutes. Cool. | Sandwich half the cookies to gether with peanut butter, and re- maining half with peppermint-fla- vored confectioners’ sugar frosting Stand pennants upright in sand- wiches. Yield: Approximately 4 doven sandwiches. _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1954 *. |Romeo and Juliet's Town x the parties you give these crisp fall days. school pennant. Make all these delightful treats for Sift together flour, salt, soda and spices. Stir a small amount of dry mixture into molasses mixture. | Beat in egg. Add remaining flour, | blending until smooth. Chill dough about two hours. Shape into 1'-inch balls; form into oval shape. Place on baking sheets about 1% inches apart, to allow cookies to spread during baking. Bake in a moderate, 350-degree oven 15 to 20 minutes. Put “‘lace’’ on ‘‘footballs’’ with ornamental frosting. Yield: 24 dozen cookies. Cheese Sprinkled Over Shirred Eggs Shirred eggs recommend them- | selves for lunch because it is easy | to prepare them for one or more. | Parmesan Shirred Eggs 1 tablespoon cream 2 eggs 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese Paprika Butter shirred egg dish; add cream. Add eggs without breaking yolks. Sprinkle with Parmesan, then with paprika. Bake in slow (325 degrees) even until eggs are as firm as desired—i2 to 18 minutes or chestnuts and vegetables of all | Is Home of Savory Recipe licious and, fortunately, very easy | to prepare. Chicken Mantua or roasting chicken } ster or margarine (‘5 stick) | jon lesves ¢ celery cup celery 1, ee carrots, diced into small pieces teaspoons salt 1 cup tomato j 8 olives, 4 whole, ¢@ minced (st er unstufied) black olives, 4 whole, 4 minced 6 cups hot cooked rice To make 5 cups of white, fluffy, ly cooked rice: 1, Put 1% cups uncooked rice, 3 cups cold water and 1% tea- spoons salt into a 2-quart saucepan jand bring to a vigorous boil. 2. Turn the heat as low as possi- ble. Cover the saucepan with a lid bit of the chicken and cooks it Do not remove lid or stir rice tients h oe while it is cooking. 3. Leave saucepan over this kinds (olives are classed as a vege- low heat for 14 minutes. Turn | ings. FORTY-SEVEN heat off. The rice is wow ready | Searching for a new way to/one-half cup cocoa, 5 tablespoons to use, Howeves, leave the cover | 5¢rve toast at a brunch or lunch-| melted butter, 1 teaspoon cinna- the saucepan to keep the rice |¢°"7 Try chocolate cinnamon toast|mon and 6 tablespoons sugar. warm if you are pot ready te | for & gourmet touch. Mix together | Spread on hot crisp toast. us~ it immediately. For extra fluffy, tender, separ- > oe > ae ee Helps healthy husbands start steam for an additional 10 min- Ps y the day happy! utes — with heat off, but without removing lid. Add the olives and cook for five | ~~ minutes. Serve over the hot rice. - ‘ ———— This recipe makes a lot of gravy, so serve some of this gravy or sauce in a separate dish if you wish. This recipe makes six serv- Tastes So Much HUNTING FOOD SPECIALS U. S. No. 1 Large Clean Washed Sand Grown Sabago POTATOES a $739 Whole or Helf ... Each NOTICE DEER HUNTERS out one third-inch thick on lightly | Mola Football Cookies floured board or pastry cloth. Cut —_ Thin, Leen, Heevy Smoked, ¢ longer. % cup shorten with a 6-inch gingerbread-man cut- | S cup aneulpnured molasses Serve at once with pepper mill; Whole or Sleb Helf .. . ter, or cut around cardboard pat-| 3 cups sifted all-purpose flou: the Parmesan cheese is usually tern. Bake in a moderate oven | ‘oy = salty enough so salt is not needed. SLAB BACON (350 degrees) 10 to 12 minutes.| 1 teaspoon cinnamon Makes one serving. l b, Cool; decorate with ornamental | { {esspoce | frosting. Yield: 1% dozen “men.” | 1 @mall ess Bolivia, the third largest of Note: If cookie ‘‘stands'( are de-| Mel¢ shortening in saucepan the South American republics, has DIXIE sired, double the recipe. Cut out large enough for mixing cookies, an area of about 510,000 square —— stands with a 3-inch round cutter; | Stir in molasses and sugar; cool.| miles. SALAD DRESSING Cc T ' eee _ - — ne - ) — oo —— an OPEN SUNDAY ¢ CHILI 1 LB. CAN ONLY 49: $ PINT JAR 19 Tender, Juicy, U. S. Choice BEEF ROAST Your Choice—DEER HUNTERS’ SPECIAL Strictly Fresh EGGS e ce e Medium 3 Doz. rN Blade Cut Uae Kingen Brand, Pure 3 RK SAUSAGE.. |‘ ** Rolls Small 4 to 6 Lb. Average Swift's Premium Brand, Smoked PICNICS IZ val ¢ i = HUNT'S EACHE HALVES in HEAVY SYRUP No. 22 Can 25 i ee CREAM FE 2-9912 | by 4 1200 BALDWIN Ave. & FORTY-EIGHT Date Set for GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY — recently with an open house were Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schmidt, of 5414 Bordman Rd., Dryden. Both born their married life on their farm hx iiieaen * Picks Nov. 29 $825,000 Figure and Millage Boost Sought for Construction WALLED LAKE — The Walled Lake Board of Education has set Nov. 29 as the date of a special to $x election vote on an 000 school bond issur If approved housing needs the school dustrict would be quately met for the nest twe * | years according to school officials Approval would call for a levy of six dollars per one thousand of assessed valuation. Sine prior debt levies may be Marking 50 years of married life | in Germany, they have lived all | } me. | 4 reduced, the actual] tax increase Mother, Children Unhurt as Blaze Damages Home WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — A fire at the home of Aaron Bur- nette, 3994 Oak Knoll yesterday caused $2,500 damage to the build- ing and $1,000 to contents. According to the Waterford Town- ship Fire Department, the cause of the blaze is unknown Mrs. Burnette and their two chil- dren were uninjured. —¥ou-know you're right when you éend Wy Christmas Cards Your good taste is re- flected in -your choice of these distinctive cards for your personal signature . . and they're so convenient and eco- nomical to buy and use. 25 cards, all alike, $1.00 a box. Choose from our wide selection. OL 1.5611 PURDY’S DRUG STORE 321 Main St. Rochester ® Real Estate ® Insurance “For Every Need” DALE end NINA MARTIN OL 2-976) 412 Main Se. lars per thousand. The millage increase would not show up on the tax rolls until December, 1955 All voters wishing to take part in the special election must be registered with the township clerk in the township in which they Diphtheria Scare: Brings on Shots | Grand Rapids Parents . : live by 5 p.m. Nov. 19 Rush Kids to City Hall ° ° Those who voted in either the j for Immunization last school or national elections | GRAND RAPIDS w — A mush. 2°? Teistered FI 4 w U — mus | “mus The last bond issue. for $1 °00.000 Rotel | diphtheria scare brought was aproved 11 months ago. It! hundreds of parents with their chil-| provided a $250,000 elementary dren to the city hall immunization school, and an $890,000 new high clinic here yesterday school, with another $129 000 to ; g ; ; uip the buildings Nearly 600 children were inocu Pe warty — ‘ At their Monday meeting, the of registration action would probably be only three dol | George F, Taylor has termed the | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 195% Walled Lake School Bond Issue Election Aims of New School — WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — An 8-member panel presented the school and PTA program last night to some 1,000 parents who turned | out for the first Isaac E Crary | parent-teachers meeting in the new building Walter Hiller, retiring president, explained the function of this PTA and teaching staff in and reviewed its progress members of the troduced by Principal James F ed the school proyr im George Madden spoke ef the philosophy behind the present plan of work, stating that the school's aim is to bridge the gap between elementary grades and high school by a transitional type high shool by a transitional type of program. Bernard Heaney, school coun- | between the seventh and eighth grade level teaching arrangement {and touched on subject matter. nearly 1.000 students in 45 min- | utes. was described by Mrs. Paul McCoy New officers elected at last night's meeting are: Mrs. EF. L Windeler, president; John Abel, vice president; Mrs. Elizabeth Hull, secretary; and Mrs. Ariene Banfield, treasurer UF Collections Only $32,000 From Goal (Continued From Page One) tive power, Cisler stated, and said, continued predominance or ener- gy on the side of the free world is necessary for economic and so- cial stability.’ The United States has 42.7 per cent of the world’s power resources, * « Pontia¢ will grow along with this | he forecast, “bringing expansion increased responsibilities on civic. groups such here today.” He cautioned the group that ‘‘whatever your livelihoods or re- as are met The lunch program, which serves | he added. | . Education Board Crary PTO Hears . Resolutions Ask Benson Support Farm Bureau to Vote on Secretary's Policy of Flexible Prices EAST LANSING (UP)—Resolu- tions calling for full support of Secretary of Agricuture Ezra T. Benson and his flexible farm price support policy were submitted to day to the Michigan Farm Bureau convention Farm Bureau officials declined to predict whether the 629 dele gates at the Soth annual conven tion would adopt the resolutions But one Bureau spokesman said the farm group's officers don't consider the results of the Nov. | 2 election a “repudiation” of Ben- | son's program. | resolutions and elect eight new di- rectors at its closing session Fri- day.* George Fogle. of Mason, chair- man of the resolutions committee, asked delegates to vote for a Farm Bureau program’ which would have as its major objective the full restoration of peace- time, private-enterprise farm econ- omy with a hgh net spendable farm income and a minimum of | interference and controls by gov- ernment | His support committee recom- mended as Major projects for 1955 , Suppert of flexible price sup- | ports on 1955 crops, Continued support of a govern- | ment stockpile of $2,500,000 worth | of crop surpluses, of a $50,000,000 | annual milk program for school l}unches, a proposal to supply the Veterans Administration and de- fense agencies with dairy products, a program for selling U. S. agn- | cultural surpluses abroad and ac- cepting foreign currencies in pay- ment, and transfer of agricultural attaches from the State Depart- ment to the Department of Agri- culture The Benson resolution commend- ed the secretary “wholeheartedly for his courage in defending poli- sponsibilities, they must be car-| cies designed to free agriculture | ried on | people.” | Lyndall presented special awards | for outstanding effort on behalf of | the United Fund to William B. | Hartman, UF president; Harold J. Muldowney, Community Chest | board member, and Mrs. E. L. Bradley. Individual reports from the UF's divisions found the Industrial Divi- sion with $346,842 collected, $4,042 over its quota * . . The Geographical Division Fe- ported $15,164 collected, with a $17,500 quota. Donations in the through relations . with | from dependence on subsidies” and Tuesday his determination to restore con- sumer demand for agricultural products.”’ ‘Okinawa Prison |All Quiet After Rioters Give Up NAHA, Okinawa (P—A 540-man task force of armed police subdued | the 800 rebellious convicts of riot- tory Naha Penitentiary today with- out a fight. The prisoners, exhausted by their selor, pointed out the differences | The convention will vate_on the | ‘Keego Woman, Pontiac Resident Exchange Vows KEEGO HARBOR—Ronald Eu- gene Hoffman and Nancy R. Mikeworth exchanged wedding vows in a civil ceremony read by | Pontiac Municipal Judge Maurice | Finnegan recently. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Mikeworth of Keego Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. Rein- hold Hoffman of Pontiac are the Airman Cites Home Defense Says Selfridge Fighters Help to Avert Attack by Russia Although the United States is more vulnerable to air attack to- | day, this country so far has avert- {ed such a threat by maintaining strong home defense commands, parents of the bridegroom ; . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoffman Maj. Maxwell M. Gurman of Self- the bridegroom's brother and sis-"dge Air Force Base stressed here ter-in-law, attended the couple yesterday who will make their home in Pon- Speaking at the luncheon meet- thac ing of the Pontiac Civitan Club, he also emphasized the need for County Deaths | seca ttip‘wiee radar i er ounty aths | men to help when radar is ua- | able to detect low flying alr- Prk Ld sis Perry ktine, 74.1 Maj. Gurman. public relations | ot 741 Hillcliff, will be at 2 p.m) director of the largest air defense | Saturday from C. J. Godhardt | Command base in the nation, said Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, with | We Tealized five years ago that we burial in White Chapel Cemetery. | would have to maintain strong He edied suddenly Wednesday at home defense units “‘to combat his home ' possible air attacks by Russia.” Mr. Kline is survived by his A World War II veteran with widow, Margaret: one daughter, !n¢ battle stars and having flown Mrs. Vivian Blake of Agency, lowa; Over & hundred missions in the and one grandchild Pacific theater, Gurman said, ; “We are better equipped today to Henry Piper meet an enemy in case of attack. UTICA Service for Henry We have the strongest air com- Piper. 71, of 44444 Mound Rd.. will mands today in the history of our be at 2 p. m. Friday from Peace | oountry. Evangelical Lutheran Church, De- . troit, with burial in Glen Eden Cemetery, Livonia, The body will lie in state at Schwarzkoff-Milliken Funeral Home until 10 a. m. Fri- day. He died Tuesday at his home cation of foreign aircrafts. Theodore Skaug “We can stop about 30 per cent UTICA — Service for Theodore of the planes coming in, whereas Skaug. 62, of 8235 Pacton Dr., was Britain was able to stop only 10 at 2 p. m. today, from Schwarz: per cent in World War II,’ Gur- koff-Milliken Funeral Home, with! man added : |burial in Prestonville Cemetery. He said if an attack by Russia | He died Tuesday should come, it would be over the Mrs. Richard Wilson North Pole by 6-jet Bombers, cap- TICK — Seve tn sie | ee ee jard (Anna) ‘Wilson, 52, of 26733 | scene. Wa-alded, north: unl | Syracuse St., Centerline, a former ' | Utica resident, will be at 1 p. m eastern defense com are the strongest. - Saturday at Schwarzkoff-Milliken ; Funeral Home, with burial in Utica | Gurman said that Selfridge is Cemetery. She died suddenly equipped with F-86 Sabre jets, cap- able of firing rockets directly at \the enenty ‘without ever seeing | Mrs, Theodore Snitgen them.” MILFORD — Requiem Mass for An essential aid to the various Mrs. Theodore (Elizabeth) Snitgen. | commands, said Gurman, is the 82, of 3221 Beaumont Rd. will outstanding work the Ground Ob- be at 9 am. Saturday at St. server Corp8 is doing. He referred “Our plane crews are on & 24-hour alert, seven days a week, ready te engage the enemy al- 4 Mary Catholic Church in West-| 4, the Milford Post as a ‘‘starring | phalia, with burial in Westphalia example of performing excellent Cemetery. The body will lie in| york round the clock and seven state at Richardson-Bird Chapel. gays a week. We need more posts Milford, until Friday noon. She ji:. the one in Milford.” died Wednesday afternoon, He said the corps serves to iden- Edwin A, Leonard tify planes flying below 5,000 feet. HIGHLAND—Service for Edwin under which radar identity is dif- A. Leonard, 93, of 434 Clark St., , ficult will be at 1 p.m. Saturday, at Highland Congregational Church, most immediately upon identifi- | hour at 45,000 foot altitudes. For | ? fewest of sarees fas A Beautiful Table Setting Let us create a center- piece to complement your table for that special occasion. Rochester Greenhouses be Member F. T. D. _ 210 E. Third, Rochester OL ive 2-9411 is » + —_ sp? ” pe. EEG ~ oy. |lated in an emergency program 0/joard aproved the forms for bal check the week-old outbreak lots. and the notices So far, four active cases have and election |been reported and seven homes [n other the board de | have been quarantined cided to continue its policy of not | De. W. B. Prothro, city-county "0UNE the schoo! buildings on Sun | pealth officer, said wre es day, and refused a request for the were quarantined yesterday after use of the Twin Beach building | @ pueblo health nurse found . ——— - traces of the disease in throats l Seeks W of three youngsters—two in one em alver family. The children attend Coit ‘ | Sienatary Sete on Three Vandals | Dr. Prothro said the three do| |not actually have the disease but | Oakland County Prosecutor Fred |could become carriers. A carrier | erick C. Zeim yesterday informed is a person who can transmit the juvenile authorities he will ask bacillus which causes the disease | waivers to charge three youths while remaining immune. under adult criminal laws who ad- A carrier is thought to have in- | mitted vandalizing 18 summer troduced the first case a week| homes at Woodhull Lake last ago. It was the first diphtheria weekeind causeing about $20,000 outbreak here in five years damage Aroused at the threat, parents nob he are jamming the three floors of| The boys, two 16, and one 15, the city hall waiting their turn for said they broke into homes wreck- inoculation for their children City | ing furniture, fixtures and appli- | officials from nearby offices have | ances. ; | been pressed into service to keep! Chief Assistant Prosecutor |the crowd in order. | | cacapade, “the worst case of wan- ° ° ° ton vandalim I've ever seen.” Pontiac Driver Injured The youths, who al] live in the in Auto-Truck Collision Clarkston area, were arrested by | State Police. Persons less. than John E. Donley, 44, of 119 Per-| 17 come under juvenile court jur- kins St., sustained head cuts when his auto and a truck collided last | night on South Rochester road, about 500 feet north of Avon road in Avon Township. Carl W. Freeland, 38. of 37 Sto- well St., driver of the truck, told Oakland County sheriff's deputies that he was making a left turn off Rochester road when the collision occurred. Donley, treated at Pontiac Gen eral Hospital, told deputies that Freeland made a U-turn in front of him Baptist Dinner Is Friday | DRAYTON PLAINS — The First | Baptist Church of Drayton Plains | will hold a potluck harvest dinner at 6:30 p.m. Friday at the church. Southfield Plans Party Friday to Aid Courageous Girl By WILMA GREENWAY Sometimes the difference be- tween life and death rests on only one intangible factor — pluck. A particular kind of pluck. The kind of pluck that an 18-year-old | Southfield girl has demonstrated | for nine months, lying immovable on a hospital bed while doctors employed traction, braces, casts and three major operations in the effort to heal her broken back and neck. Tomorrow night Seuthfield -Township will show its admira- | tien for the courage of young Thelma Pack, whe has been | confined to Ford Hospital since last February, and yet continues | to smile, and sing, and keep her faith in the future. A community-wide benefit card party, scheduled for 8 p. m. at Colony Hall, 21780 Evergreen | Bivd., is expected to draw an un | precedented crowd. Members of the community hope that it will SHOES ft. FAMILY Orthepetic Shee Speciatist TURPIN-HALL give the gallant young woman a | boost in her long, slow climb to recovery. The idea for the party originated with a neighbor, Mrs. U. G. Ruz- zin, who asked her church guild to help. St. Mary’s Guild of St. Mi- chael Catholic Church quickly e A Distinguished Service... > * . William R. Potere . e FUNERAL HOME ‘appends BRE ops isdiction, while those 17 and over! are tried in various adult courts. Commercial Division totaled $111,- | five-day spree of window smash- 467 of a $140,500 quota. ing and demonstrations over prison The 225 members of the United | conditions, submitted meekly. ‘Plant Guard Workers of America| Only two of the convicts showed at local industries gave $130 from | any fight. Both were wounded in !with burial in Highland Cemetery Class to Meet at Drayton 2 Inmates Walk Away From lonia Hospital IONIA (#®—Two inmates walked away from Ionia State Hospital yesterday while they were working on hospital grounds = * today ; ‘ In addition, over 90 per cent of the members contributed through the weekly payroll deduction plan. Luncheon expenses were as- sumed by the Detroit Edison Co. - and the UF Central Volunteers They were identified as Clarence | Bureau provided decorations. Parcher, 277. committed from Kent _ Elect Iron River Woman County in June 1953 for sex of- BOSTON uw — Mrs. Raymond fenses, and Norman Estel, 23, com- mitted from Hillsdale in February C. Mahon of Iron River, Mich., | was elected third vice president | 1952 after conviction of a larceny charge Dr. Perry C. Robertson, medical superintendent, said neither man is considered dangerous annual convention in Boston. their treasury, it was announced} the leg by quick blasts from riot guns . * * Earlier there had been reports the U.S. Army Engineers might be used to help repair the battered prison, but only Okinawans were working today. The riot began as an attempted mass breakout Sunday. Fifty-one escaped, but 24 were recaptured or gave themselves up. Twenty-seven are stil] at large. A footcandle of light is the of the National Council of Catholic | amount measured one foot away Women last night at the group's | from the flame of a standard can- \ dle. jagreed to sponsor the affair, al-}|— only this time she lost her bal- though the injured girl was a| ance. , Protestant and a member of South- - fed Bap eh ee As her story became known, | tionless, her head sympathy for the girl grew. held in position by tron tongs. Later she learned to use her When the accident happened, Thelma was a bride of five months om 6S, With her husband, Lyle. and her} Doctors. who once held no hope stepson, 3'2 year old ‘Cracker,"’ | for her life, now say she will walk she was making her home with | again — given time. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas There was a lesson for others in Carr of 23406 Bush St |the way Thelma reacted to her A truckload of wood was expect-| personal tragedy, and people ed that day, and when it arrived, | weren't slow to grasp it. So the | Thelma climbed on tap with her | little party grew into a big party. | 14year-old nephew, joking with | The Men's Club donated the use him as she helped him unload it.|of the hall. Individuals and busi- She'd done lots of climbing before |ness firms chipped in with other MME. MARCHADO SAYS: A MILLION WOMEN. CAN'T BE WRONG! pret Ea ge ee TURTOIL CREAM “TURTOIL CREAM is blended with: 1. New medically discovered skin food, Estaapiot, which helps $292 Auburn Road, Auburn Heights Across from Pontiac State Bank { donations. Goodfellows, Optimists, | Kiwanis, the Citizens League gave it their backing. All of Southfield is hoping it will be the biggest party of the year. The township wants to show a little gal who was born there that | it likes her brand of courage. The body will lie in state at Rich-| DRAYTON PLAINS—The month- ardson-Bird Funeral Home, Mil- ly social and business meeting of the fellowship class of the Dray- ton Plains Community United Pres- byterian Church will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith John- son at 8 p.m. Friday. HEADQUARTERS for CHIPPEWA Hunting Clothes DEER HUNTERS’ VIRGIN WOOL PLAID HUNTING COAT ?* ie Open Thurs. and Fri. til 9 P.M. 320 Main OL 2-0811 Rochester Dress Oxfords 7° Pay Ic More and get your choice 4-Buckle or Zip Galoshes Open Fri. & Set. Nites ‘til 9 PLM. | zeifela Auizaegton 312 Mein St. Rochester Free Parking Rear of Store ford, today, and will be taken to, his home Friday morning. He died | early today. Mrs, Lather Puett | ROCHESTER — Funeral service | | for Mrs. Luther (Alice) Puett, 81, | of 2800 Gerald St., will be at 2 |p.m. Friday from Pixley Funeral | Home interment at White Chapel Memorial Park Cemetery. | She died Wednesday. Vernon L. Taylor ROCHESTER—Service for Ver- | nen L. Taylor, 18, of 4655 24 Mile Rd., will be held from the Wil- | liam R. Potere Funeral Home at 11 am. Friday, with burial in Mt. Avon Cemetery. He died yester- day. Greece Faces Crisis ATHENS (INS) — The finance and economic coordination minis- ters in the Greek cabinet resigned and former minister Spiros Mar- kezinis left the Government Party, bringing Greece's political crisis 4 Door Sedan, 755 $. Rochester Road FURNITURE WILLETT KLING | DREXEL [NOW SHOWING ... at THEIR FINEST! KROEHLER SIMMONS SPRING AIR SPRAGUE-CARLTON BIGELOW-SANFORD Open Friday Evenings 2-2121 — OL 1-9642 . « FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE and LAMPS OK Used Cars and Trucks 1949 Willys Pick-Up 1951 Chevrolet Styleline Deluxe Radio and Healer ...... $746.00 1948 Chevrolet 24 Ton Pick-Up . $396.00 1950 Dodge 11/2 Ton Stake... $696.00 ROCHESTER Crissman Chevrolet Co. Power Glide OLive 2-9721 REMBRANDT TOMLINSON ROCHESTER Gives You New Truck Driving Confidence at a Used Truck Price Larry Jerome “For More Than 30 Years — A Good Place to Buy”; FORD DEALER OPEN EVES... OL 1.8711 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1954_ | 4 __ FORTY-NINE_ Think You Have New Invention? Chances Are the Thing yy * su atl s Py TS Is Already on File Down 4 % vor ee OLE htt in the Patent Office ~| Hee en Bie aii bie WASHINGTON (UP)—Did you | fame Nae | it YOUR FEET WARM ever hear of a three-cornered tooth and DRY pick? The kind that would fit the contours of the molars and dig out the likes of partly chewed fibers of veal and lamb chops? Or ear corn? Well, the other day a lawyer friend of mine had an application fur a patent on just that sort of thing. The applicant thought it was brand fhew. So did the lawyer until he looked into the record. It took 'the lawyer a day and a half to make the search in the patent files, and he found that such a thing was on the market 35 years ago. Point of this is that it takes a mite of doing to make a search through two and one-half million things that already have been patented. Not only that, but the files in the mountainous stacks in the Patent Office, the lawyer said, have a habit of sliding—one way or the Olive Drab Light Weig*t Sizes 7 to 12 1 9" 12 Inch Boot wat would el ! Friday Night “That would create a problem,” he said. “You might be looking | ‘ ; Y g for a precedent on a new kind of one ee. Until match and wind up with informa- 9 e'Clock tion about the whalebone in an old- United Press Phote fashioned corset or a new or old FASHIONS AT THE MET — At season's opening of the Metropolitan Opera in New | fused to identify herself, other than saying her name was Cora. Right, Constance Brig- Besement—Pontiec State Bonk — for falsies, the fixers of | y.+y this week, fashions were extreme. The young lady wearing a feathered mask re-| ham of Boston wears a spiral tiara and fetching gown. | SN —_—_— ——_— = —- ee ee SETI HUNTERS-LOOK' Buy Any Item in This Ad and Get Your WINCHESTER 30-30 CARBINE The Wife Gets Her New Appliances or Furniture-- Is ONLY A FEW DAYS AWAY! YOU GET YOUR NEW WINCHESTER CARBINE FREE! NO MONEY DOWN 83-CHANNEL DELIVERS Your Selection! — RAYTHEON TV 3-PIECE 2-PIECE cngsne 8 49» BEDROOM | LIVING ROOM JEWEL Full-Size GAS RANGES WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC DRYER Lord’s Te Discount st 719" Price ...... WESTINGHOUSE FULL SIZE ELECTRIC RANGE SUITE SUITE * Bed * Chest and * Stylish Sofa and * Double Dresser Matching Chair Lord’s Discount Price! Lord's Discount Price! Lord's ‘1 AG»: st AQ» Lord’s Discount $ 95 Discount $ 95 Price...... Price ...... ; WINCHESTER 30-30 WINCHESTER 30-30 mn CARBINE FREE! CARBINE FREE! | a Take Your Gun With You Tonight ! OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, “won tt & PM. The House of Discounts PARK FREE BRAND ABC FULLY AUTOMATIC WASHER Lord’s | st, $4. 9Q% Price ...... 5 , 125 W. HURON ST. 2 PH. FE 4-058] PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ‘Where Wrigley’s Used to Be’ prewry or ract PARKING J i FIFTY Parents By LAURA Z. HOBSON For generations, it's been taken for granted that no norma! parent could ever understand any normal child's slang A clever magazine article I just saw reflected that same attitude— and did the translations then and there, telling us halfwits what “dig” and ‘‘gone’ and “cool” Mmeapt. as well as ‘jet propelled,” ““‘tank"’ or ‘‘something like Mari- lyn.” As I read it, I suddenty real ized how phony such articles and such goings-on really were. Each new generation of parents falls for the goings-on—they have to' The whole attitude is foisted on them afresh by each new era of kids—the old folks are ist’ try ing to oblige’ My own parents. I'm ce rlain .- dependab wse our eoty terms! with FREE turkey! light, automatic heat control. winning Spin-Free knobs Enjoy luxury cooking now “at this low sale price! minute minder time cooking Full-size baking oven with window, interior Four Simmer -Save burners Easy terms behaved properly baffled ayd im- pressed by all the so-called’ smart talk my bunch used, and as for me, Ij] now confess something in the privacy of this column I've just realized for the first time I've been putting on that dunib act too! As my two sons hit into the teens, and began coming home with Various new-sounding little phrases like “I'll clue you, mom,” or “You're not with it,” I found myself slipping right into the ex- pected pattern ind saying, ‘‘the way you kids talk” in a tone suggesting I'd just crossed in the steerage from Iceland, Sweden or darkest Russia and couldn't be expected to master that kind of language—inuch less take it in my stride. Well) parents of Ainerica’ Ive got news for my own two boys— cost. Wizard deluxe gas range! 149% and Electric clock Satety award 2/6415 8 other gas and electric ranges from 84.95 to 229.95 and I trust my declaration of in- dependence may help you to make your own. The news is: ‘Your slang doesn't puzzle me, pin my ears back, faze _ me, freeze me, or even confuse me.”’ And I very much doubt whether it does any other 1954 parent—at least, any parent who's ever lis- tened to radio, watched TV, gone to movies, followed any comic strips, glanced at any cartoons— Today’s parents, remember, have all had plenty of practice contending with the vocabulary not only of teenagers but of the wortd of swing, jive, be-bop and heaven-help us. To such so-called mysteries of teenage don't exist that tenderly list a whole clossary parents ihe jargon ‘just and magazine articles with FREE turkey! Top performance! Double-wall keeps water hot, useable proot aluminum agitator 2!2'' balloon rolls plug. Transmission guaranteed 5 years. 149.95 yellow and white... low-cost semi-automatic washing means easier, faster washdays! Deluxe Lovell wringer Drain pump. Westinghouse motor Only Pretending Teen Slang Battles Them of incomprehensibles really seem curiously naive and out of date “Crazy mixed up kid” was also listed in the one | mentioned, as were Jackie Gleason's ‘‘“mmmmm- boy,’ Jerry “TI like it, I like it.’ and real old-hat rhyming stuff like ‘“‘What's buzzin, cuzzin J ». THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1954 { bewildered every time the little ° dears open their traps in that Pastor Catches 2 Fish, private lingo were not supposed New Rod, Reel to Boot seta iaialsinai RANGELEY, Me. (UP) — The But maybe the next time one Rey Francis Reh, a Catholid priest | of my boys gives me any cool from New York City, was | talk, I'l] merely reply, “Clean your ' Lewis’ “George!’’ | murmured aloud as I read this patronizing little bit, meaning anything from “Thanks, pal.” to “Drop dead, Fred.” And I truly believe that mest other American parents with kids at high school or college would have much the same reaction We're not. of course, going to off at the mouth about it slightly-superior progeny their growing egos we nice normal parents are going looking charmingly shoot to ou If it pleases night ahead Set the Die! . . ond Leave! Wis-O-Metice Diet times wesh . . . shuts washer off eutemeticelly of time you desire! 139* nger Snag- pressure Cleansing Electrical safety White with coral trim. 2)2422 6 others trom 89.95 hundreds more in Toyland! hurry! NOW! woy BRINGER bd TOY DIAL PHONE. Ai metol Rings when dol * turned Red £7404 « TALKING WALL TELEPHONE. 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New + Kitehoan 4, thy VW r | THE WARMTH OF K/OO DURABILITY OF STEEL ae _ a caf ne —_ lle Sa SAVE 538° SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER new “Pioneer” line 54” sink by Big money-saving offer introduces this wholly new kitchen combination—wood doors of natural birch and steel for its strength and lifetime of wear. Start your ‘‘Pioneer” kitchen now—with this big money-saving 54” sink—doyble-drainboard, giant storage compartments, lever faucets, $109995 crumb cup strainer. Limited Quentities ... Besy Terms ... Act New! Copper Faced Drawers $124.95 : ; ie ; H. H. SMART DIV. 4 ‘Oakland Ave. FE 2-7621 : AM Lawrence Fleischman, Inc. —_—— i x fi : . aad . Bob Considine Says: Marilyn Sheppard's Note Pictures a Happy Woman CLEVELAND (INS)-Here's the| down (to see you off) but Sam has last letter Marilyn before her death. It was post-| had wonderful weather—quite cool ploding in the middle of your vaca- tion? I'm surprised too, to tell the marked July 1, and was sent to her| A little cool for swimming and we | ™¥™- I just told AP. (7) and all paternal aunt, Mary Brown, to} don’t like that. whom she often turned for counsel. | “. . . We are going to the stock Mrs. Brown was away on a vaca-| car rases tonight. We are taking ® tion with her husband Guilford R., | Chip. an advertising man. girl who was ticketed for murder | home working. so soon after. “Guess wherte I am | (the 7-year-old Sheppard boy) and I got here about noon. I fixed | lunch. ‘ “HP. (H.P. Blake, her mater- nal grandfather whe died early in the trial at the age of 80. Dr. Sam was permitted to ge to the have put on weight. it makes the time seem shorter. “Stil sounds long the. Did you guess? Some of the family—in funeral home, where he wept at fact most—don't knew yet. Guess | “Have a wonderful time—you de- the sight of the old man.) Hada | I should tell H.P. today. Maybe | serve it. 4 minute egg bread with honey, | it will perk him up. Maybe. I “All is well here. an apricot and milk. Ate every | don’t want Chip te know yet as I | “Love—Marilyn. " bit. Chip and I had cold meat | can just hear the questions. We'll sandwiches, milk, cookies, hard- | wait a while for that, The Browns are the only relatives boiled ee and | “Afier 7% years I'll really have| of Marilyn who have remained me ie a would map | to begin all over again. I need so| friendly with the Sheppards. Mary (W'9, 3:19 mom) bet be'e talking | much stuff,-but can borrow a lot.| Brown and her husband were rer ta teens tay nennr- | You'll have to bone up with my| among the handful of visitors Dr. with hin. baby book or we'll really need.a|Sam was permitted to see last baby sitter. “I wish we could have come' “How's this for a bombshell ex- “I have been playing golf twice “Sorry I didn't get to say good-| & week I really love it but Sam bye to you,” wrote the attractive | thinks I’m insane and should be “Hold your hats—some news. If now? I'm grandpa sitting. Chip! all goes well you shall be (great) aunt and uncle again in December. I'm sure maybe you guessed, as I But I want- ed to wait to tell people as long as he said was, ‘No. Ha.’ I'm in the midst of ‘a luncheon at Stouffer's Westgate next Tuesday for the auxiliary to get the new officers installed. I'll go out as president and Dorothy takes over. It'll be all hers and I'm glad to be through. (Marilyn was killed Sunday.) “Grandpa just get his own milk and crackers. I was on the phone. week again. Write to us. “The d—— popsickle man just came and I have ‘yg a popsickle as the kids dived in. Tastes coel tho. Sunday. Marilyn's stepmother and, in turn, that line of the dam- I'll try te get over next | | ily, stay bleakly aloof of the de) fendant. . At ‘ale quarrels over Sam's off-imits love life The tone of her final note pre- sents the picture of. a busy subur- ban housewive and clubwoman who believed, indeed, that “all is well..." U.S. Helping Philippines } FIFTY-ONE For as Little formed. IRON LEGS q HALT ILE MARBLEIZED COLORS Full 9x9 Perfect Quality Make Your Own Furniture 6-In. $2.95 16-In. $3.95 28-In. $4.95 VINYL PLASTIC TILE NEVER NEEDS WAXING A long wearing plas- C tic tile that is stain- proof and scuffproof —wipes clean with a damp cloth — while they lost. Z. 9x9 LINOLEUM HEAVYWEIGHT PRINT A few discontinued patterns at a saving you can’t duplicate! 12 Fe. Wide Run. Ft. fe <> be P r oa - it 7 J r * SFO LM | WALL COVERING Full 54 inches wide with.K-99 finish. Cap and stripe are included. Cc or craze. Pontiac’s Most ‘ i fi * . / rASTIE Made from Dow Styron — Won't peel, crock, chip Shopping Location! 256 S. SAGINAW ST. mr: | Convenient Down You Can Outfit Your Whole _ Family! You Don’t Need Cash | ‘1 Down! ‘1 Weekly! Will Clothe Your Family with Warm Winter Clothes JUST SEE ED AND MILT Mom Dad Brother Sister ™ ae ~ 7 . ~ nda” , statin th Yop fon een iain a —-~“¢ 4 ne %,,%, ._ OE EE, ei ete Remember “IT’S OK TO OWE MAY” MAY”S 98 S. SAGINAW STREET ‘CREDIT —— FIFTY-TWO Japanese Seek Gold Treasure Ancient Documents Tell of $64-Billion Supposed Buried in 16th Century —_— TOKYO w—A fantastic treasure F% of 64 billion dollars in gold bars, reputedly buried in a Japanese mine by a warlord who Korea in the 16th century, cited today as Japan's best hope for prosperity without American | aid— If there is such a treasure The newspaper Sangyo Keizai to- day said recently discovered docu- ments, certified as ancient and au- thentic by historians, tell of the treasure buried in a deserted sil ver mine near the central Japan industrial city of Osaka * > > It said the Sumitomo Metal Min ing Co. would hunt the gold Kanichiro Kamei, an obscure former legislator, is credited with finding the documents. They tell the fina] chapter in the saga of Toyotomi Hideyoshi, a powerful war lord who invaded Korea in 1382. Hideyoshi, often called the ‘‘Na- poleon of Japan,’’ overan the southern half of Korea in a few months, But six years later the Ming Dynasty marched its Chi- nese army horde down the Ko- rean Peninsula and Hideyoshi fled to his Osaka headquarters. Besides the gold, he is credited with. bringing back 10,000 Korean ears which were pickled and kept in a shrine for years. Hideyoshi fell ill at Osaka and) moved to safeguard the gold. He cleared the Tada silver mine, 15 miles northwest of Osaka, of | miners. He forced convicts to bury | a his fabulous treasure. | Hormel Pleads Innocent LOS ANGELES ‘#—George Hor- | mei II, meat-packing heir, pleaded | innocent yesterday to a charge of | possessing marijuana. Superior Judge Harold W. Schweitzer sched- | uled his trial for Jan. 4. HOLDING OUT — Sen. Mike Mansfield (D., Mont) says he'll try to get the Senate to oppose ratification of the treaty graning ; West) Germany until France and Germany gi the documents their final approva! A member of the Foreign Rela tions Committee, Mansfield says the U. S. shouldn't jump the gun on the final settlement Texan Gets Took in Fast Shuffle Automobile Deal HOUSTON, Tex ®—Willliam D Burns said he was sleepy When a neighbor telephoned an offer to purchase his automobile “Will you take seventeen-fifty for your new car?’ he said the neighbor asked. Burns said he agreed to such a sale, that the neighbor appeared a few minutes later and gave him check in exchange for the title and keys to the car “IT later looked at the check and it was made out for $17.50, not | $1,750," Burns said yesterday. A charge of felony swindle was filed against Ralph Wardlaw before Justice of the Peace Tom Maes. A statewide police order has pay broadcast for Warslaw’s ar- Mendes Fights ‘Alcohol Abuse Consumption of Spirits Worries Milk - Drinking French -Premier PARIS W—The average French working man thinks nothing of put ting away a quart of wine at eaG meal. It costs him only about 70 francs (20 cents) | An active farmer can double that jconsumption without being consid “ered a drunkard But many Frenchmen are step- ping over the line. There ha€ been considerable public comment” on the increase of ‘alcoholism * * * That'« where Premier Pierre Mendes-France its steping in with 4 q cembaign f nixdieratior Th k-drinh I r wants to pel ide the F ct t ana and yt Ne 4 hot » drastic as prohibition in prospect, Anyone who pro- posed that in France would be sughed out of public life. But the Premier wants to crack down on bootlegging and moonshining and slap some extra taxes on wine to make {| more expensive * . . Moving at his usual fast pace Mendes - France announced last night a series of new measures designed to trim the nation's al- cohol consumption, Among them are rules barring the sale of spirits between 5 and 10 am,, limiting the number of bars and home distillers and closing cafes one day a week. Liquor taxes are to be raised 20 per cent Some of the new regulations— disclosed following a five-hour cabinet meeting—go into effect 1m- mediately. The Premier wanted to get a start on the program before he visits the United States and Canada next week. The majority of Kis proposals, however, require parliamentary approval A sing female oyster may lay 300 million eggs within one season. THE PONTIAC D.A. Livens Up Court With Tear Gas Bomb GOLDEN, Colo, W—A tear gas bomb in the pocket of Dist Atty. George G. Priest exploded in Dis- trict Court. Priest had carried the bomb during an investigation and accidentally touched the discharg- ing mechanism, Price was the only one enort of the the reom Worms Work in Shifts CLIFTON, Hl. ()—Cutworms, working around the clock, ruined Art Hansen's 40-acre field of corn The glossy worms chewed away at the newly grown corn durirg the night and another species, the black cutworm, took over the day to get gas to have to leave PRESS, Clips Wings Pending Inve THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, AF Grounds F100 Jet Planes of Fighters stigation of 3 Recent Crashes WASHINGTON F - Force ordered all The its F100 super- Air sonic Jet fighters grounded yester- | day pending thorough investiga- | tions of three recent crashes. The F100 is‘ the jet fighter now in U. units, Its speed has most advanced of sound is 760 miles an hour at sea level First deliveries YOURE ALWAYS Right tved te Lomit QUentues of the plane 1954 from the North American Ay iation Co. began last week. The Au Force is reported pianning to buy 100 of the craft, but it is not known how many have been produced North American had no immedi- | ate comment on the grounding or- der. British Air Commodore Geoffrey Stevenson, commandant of the Royal Air Force's Fighter Establishment, was killed Monday at Eglin Air Base, Fla when the Supersabre jet he was flying crashed. Two other crashes involving F100s, one of them fatal, occurred Tuesday at Edwards Air Base in | California and on Oct. 12 near Lan S. Operational | been estimated | at about 800 miles an hour. That | caster, Calif. An underwater canyon below the lower Mississippi river is about five miles wide and 600 feet in depth WELCOME AT my (CalgtccH DRUGS WiTH A PUTATION THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY SALE 67 NORTH SAGINAW STREET SPEED | ~ QUEEN MICHIGAN 1er-Soft SALES CO. AUTHORIZED DEALERS 208 South Telegraph Road at —- FEUITNNNIS WASHERS © DRYERS © IRONERS | aie INVITE YOU TO SEE THE BEAUTIFUL . _ NEW SPEED QUEEN AUTOMATIC WASHERS ON DISPLAY TOM'S Smita” FOOD-O-MAT PIKE AT SANFORD STS. PEOPLE'S PONTIAC SPECIAL! 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PHILLIPS’ Milk of Magnesia TABLETS tt Deodorizes end Disinfects — Imoroved LYSOL pes shoet DBe deve 49: tone Be Save pare Mee: ORs es 5° PENCILS 3:5: Eraser-topt Stock-up at With Spikes 12s ALUMINUM 128 Esther FACE CREAM AND STAND FLIPOMATIC SNAK-TABLE Plastic a 128 CORY Glass. Coffee Maker ee te. Dae Value Bi NOVEL FIGURE —Actress Martine Carol is one of the reasons Emile Zola’s famous | novel, “Nana,”’ should be a film success. She portrays the courte- san in the film now-being shot in Paris, France. In one musical sequence, Martine wears this black | lace and fiesh-colored nylon | costume. | Woman Named. in Bond Swindle Detroit Mother Pleact: Innocent to Embezzling | From Radiator Firm DETROIT WM—A 41-year-old De-| troit mother was accused in De-| i i Hf | E i L f rs E i 5 He) Brentano, 30, and a floor leader of t Democrat party in the of Parliament bachelor hes | he Christian ) Adenauer May Quit as Foreign Minister BONN, Germany #-—Chancelior Konrad Adenauer may give up one of his jobs—that of foreign minis- ter. Western diplomats wocergaat ata to continue to 5 i i j 28 | | tion fund. | She was released under $1,000) bond for examination Nov. 19. No Revolt in Russia, Says AP Newsman DETROIT #—Thomas P. Whit- tion that would throw off Com- munist rule in Soviet Russia. But Whitney told a Town Hall audience in Detroit yesterday that widespread discontent among the Russian people has slowed down | Communist plans for world domi- | nation. “Anyone who believes the gov- Russian people has been permitted expression to a degree never dreamed of ; Weather Bureau to Use TOKYO @—The U.S. Weather te $§ i 2 a ght ; °5 your truck j SAVE ‘20 3-Speed Hi-Fi Radio- Phonograph *§9°" Powerful, supersensitive rodio com- bined with Admiral’s fobulous Hi Fi phonograph that plays 45, 33's, ond 78 r.p.m. records. A WEEK 108 NO } i ; ; ‘ Select Your Gift Now on Layaway Plan! __ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1956 Cigarette Smuggling Uncovered by State LANSING ® — The State Reve- sa, Okla., had been arrested on the highway near Ypsilanti by offi- acing on a tip. said Linzy had been with a misdemeanor in- of a felony because of the amount of cigarettes found pPligetiis! li $0 YOU WANT DISCOUNTS HERE THEY ARE...COMPARE THESE LOW PRICES! . 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In budget hearings yesterday,|0of a heart attack while pheasant Former President Truman Councilman Victor H. Blanc said| hunting in Metamora Township,| served in the field artillery in @ room set aside for couples who!| Lapeer County. France during World War I. Airport Turns Down Kissing Room Plan 9" FEderal 3 714 RTH SAGINAW aera ne ~. # SAVE ‘67:'-- Full 40-inch » ADMIRAL Electric Range Regular $ $195.40 | King size oven! New, exclusive “Controlled Oven Heat Distribution.” Control panel complete wifi appliance outlets, cooking timer, signal lights for oven ond surface units. Smokeless broiler. Deep well cooker. Huge stor- age drawer Duo-Therm Oil Heaters Priced $ 5G” , From Here's the famous Duo-Therm budget buy heater. Gives out 41,500 BTU's and heats 4 to § roome Has famous Dual Chamber economizer buriiér* that gives periect oil combustion for every stage of heat a _~ — “ FIFTY-FOUR . —_ ss THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1954 + stopped them on a speeding crisis, Finally she began breath- troiters Held =: The officers became suspicious Girl's Breathing | w..ie of the pair when the y noticed Stops for Third, mah - rl net iio sa stopped breathing again. This time Ee $25 to $500 eeee on Signature, Furniture; . ‘ tity of rette 1d other = in Bur Fi Case goods pil X on the : a ba ic aes and Last, Time _r. Henry C. Wellard of New Bal- > Why Certainly”. . . that’s the A radio ck dislosed that the MOUNT CLEMENS uv — Four- timore quickly injected adrenalin answer the a v, manager likes __ . into her heart. Her heart started elioid ‘nab Seeds aad income. You choose iF Me . car had be en stolen ‘tro nm: Detrost teen-year-old Mary Ann Sauer, who : again, and again she began to collapsed twice and was revived preathe both times—once after she stopped’ An iron lung, which arrived be- | Pair Waives Hearing °*"" (irendysa and Mulkie were After Arrest in Orchard turned over te Oakland County vice. Ther wt — marth or 6 breathing for six hours—is dead. tween the first and second lung to : when they need money. 7. Foe extra fast Lake Yesterday Sheriff's Detectives Elmer Me ti : Quern and Leo Hazen who took | She died at St. Joseph Hospital lures, was to be used, but before Two Detroiters, arrested early pase je: cee yesterday on renee some 30 — sriue dhe ~ creat ee Se eae, ee wre of come in 10 Bowe ak aon bor yesterday by alert Orchard Lake charges of breaking into Riley's ; : T. Mulligan, the mayor of Mount ’ Police, waived examination of. Standard Service Station at 730 collapsed pear her Mount Clemens | Clemens, had to perform an emer- . = breaking and entering “charges Pontiac Trait and the Walled ei ace ee Se SS ee Say Oe FINANCE co. Bespian! When arraigned before W. Bloom- Lake Gulf Service, both in Walled waa poet could breathe inside the machine. | ¢ a field Township Justice Elmer C Doctor's said they believed she! che was the daughter of Mr. and| ¢ Provident Loan P stice Eimer Lake. . : as aughter of Mr. and | ¢« sveTem Dieterie. Both men have previous crim died of a cerebral hemorrhage. Mrs. Anthony’ Champine of Ches-| fevings Society of Sewer K The pair, Harry Grendysa, %, inal records, Hazen said. They are PLASTIC CAR FOR THRB®— Egon Bruetsch of Stuttgart. Four St. Joseph staff members | terficld Township. : 2nd Fleer « Lawrence 7 WEST LAWRENCE ST. of 2928 Military, and Montie being held in Oakland County Jail “ , a hich, MCP Mary Ann alive for six | = —— * Gerald Harvey, Manager « PONTIAC ¢ FEderal 2-9249 Muikie, 20, of 1516 Paltister, were for arraignment in Circuit Court Germany, and his daughter sit in his new three-wheel car for which hours by pumping oxygen manu- The Volga, largest river in e Leens mode te residents of all surrounding tewns arrested after Sgt. Herbert Mor. | Nov. 15. They were unable to fur. he designed a plastic body. He says it weighs half as much a8 & | ally into the girl’s lungs using a | Europe, is navigable for 1,800 “ gan and Patrolman Edwin Heiron nish a $1,500 bond each normal me otal body ancathecia machine during one ' Sees. ~ OPEN TONI TONIGHT, FRIDAY and SATURDAY ‘TIL 9 P.M. 7 s Coached by former All-America | Bennie Friedman, McKenna has built a reputation in these parts as the equal of any wingman The versatile, consistent team captain has Kittle chance of nation- al recognition playing small col- lege ball. However, the profession- al scouts know al! about the 21- | year-old senior “What a pair of hands, what savvy. McKenna can't miss as a pro.”’ says Jack Kelleher who is an Eastern representative of the Los Angeles Rams. Said an official of the world champion Detroit Lions: a great players. You have to call them good, but Billy does most 1"We'd like to have him on our of the work for them.” v a 07 ' club.” . * s . . Among the nation’s small college Field Trials to Start leaders in pass receiving, Bill Today at NFA Meeting started out as a defensive special- | , | ist in the days of two platoons. He | DUBLIN, Ga. ‘@-—All-age field accidentally got a chance to show | ‘Tials, with 250 dogs entered, began how he could catch a ball early ig at the National Foxhunt- baseman of the Cincinna CINCINNATI w—Johnny Temple batting average in .1954, was the first regular second , to bat over 300 since Tony Cuc- cinello's .314 in 1931. Johnny's 21 stolen bases was the most for a Cincinnati player since, Bert Haas’ ley, and Dave Larkin, Waterford BONUVEABLE @tNTION Ends Jerry Kruskie. Waterford, John LADIES’ POPLIN Reid. Walled Lake. Graham, Berkley Green, Van Dyke. Wieland, Southfield HUNTING COATS —Feckies Dick —Ctoutier 7? — Chuck 50 ti Redle Schack, Waterford, Saisinger, Southfield 5 sullivan, Van Dyke e Guards Randall Beedle, Waterford Underwood and Steenberg, Van Dyke Miscovich, Southfield: Martens, Berkley MEN'S 100%, WOOL Centers) Bob Stewart Backs wy Walled Lake; Phillips. Berkley: Ortner, Gouthfield Dick Woodworth. Walled Lake Tom Bryce, Waterford, Courville, South- | field; Rice, Parmingtom; Donohoe, Berk- HUNTING COATS 2250 a . in his sophomore season and he’s ¢™S Assh. weeklong meeting here. |“ __ oe : been playing two ways ever since. Reed's Henry, owned by J. M Before that sophomore year was Reed of Dalton, Ga., was declared Palicinus over he'd set a school mark with peng of the three-day Futurity 37 pass receptions. In six games s Wednesday. so far this year, McKenna has pe K., owned by C. T. Miller caught 33 for 402 yards and 4touch- of Atlanta, was second and Flame downs Davis, owned by Judge W. D Friedman, the Michigan great Davis of Old Fort. Tenn, was who pitched to All-America Bennie third. Oosterbaan, {s unstinting in his First cast of the all-age compe praise of McKenna’'s team value: tition was made at daybreak. The FISH and CHIP DINNER “All You Can Eat” EVERY FRIDAY Jack Decker’s 4541 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Picains sq | OR 3-4]31 MEN'S POPLIN HUNTING COATS 2250 “American Field” Men's Hunting Wear 100°, Wool, Red or Plaid Hunting Coats $18.88 100°, Wool, Red or Plaid Hunting Pants $12.88 | Khaki Duck Hunting Coats or Pants . LADIES’ POPLIN HUNTING PANTS 1495 MEN'S 100%, WOOL HUNTING PANTS 1695 MEN'S POPLIN HUNTING PANTS 1795 $7.99 = “Bill is so outstanding both on trials end Saturday $21.99 ee — Special a ae Purchase! 380 Only 2-Trouser Suits — It’s been a long, long time since you've seén values like these! Your first glance will tell you that these year ‘round 2-trouser suits are real money savers at $59.75 . Sharkskins... and twist fabric. Values up to $79.75. 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M. ; , ‘ s. ae BN ites i peek apis Dy eR ee oe kN tk 2 “i he i dala ali cael _ SIXT MIAA and IIAC Glasstord Says No, but Nebraska Eleven Favored . at Title Stage oso t ‘orites over an up) and . sn Pittsburgh team that beat Normal Faces Central, rina and Navy, will be f ' 4 tory o the Hillsdale Tangles With Oe home Albion alfa ' Naturclay By UNITED PRESS aie rd The setting is the san bet he worst the MIAA and the IIAC with th . ed top two teams in each conference . ein squaring off Saturday tuo decid ; , i championships Michigan Normal, the state's 7 1 yard average Jone unbeaten and untied team, , will be looking for its travels to Central Michigan hop th ' igainst two setbacks ( ! ‘ have been beaten ing to claim the HAC crown out coin aa Haneas State right and finish its season with a cle & perfect recerd at the same time. I ther non-conference games Fredd I Mf 1 tne ved by Big Seven mem Coach Freddie skoss M gan Normal team, winn f cit starts this fal < straight Ex-Spartan Athlete Dies in Plane Crash } at least a share of the league t last week by stopping Illinois ° mal. Central Michigan could te the Hurons for the top spot W YORK UP A Michigan winning te College graduate who was ——__—___Hilisdale visits Albion needing 4 jorbo, with the New York-Giants victory or a tie to become f 194>47 was reported by the champion of the MIAA. The Dales. \ayy yesterday to have died in unbeaten in conference competi airplane crash in the Mediter tion, have already assured them- panean Sea selves of no less than a tie for The Navy said Lt. (tjg.) Garth the crown Garreau, 23 crashed Oct. 8 and his Albion, like Central Michigan. body had not been recovered could gain a title share with a Garreau wrote the book ‘Bat triumph bey of the Giants’ in collaboration with New York sports writer 5 geeeecececesesaae. He entered the Navy three e $10.75 Campus Jackets, ‘Q” . lined....... ed lining.. ago after his graduation ‘g* All Star @' from Michigan State where he was a member of the SHOES D K M SWEATERS wrestling teams 51 Mt. Clemens St. FE 4-6211 @ bs TITITIIITI ri Fine Used Cars at Real Bargain Prices! SCHUTZ MOTORS, Inc. “DeSoto - Plymouth $12 8. Woodward. Birmingham Joe Ning years basehal!] aim Campus Jackets, quilt- Hunters Bag 865 Geese in Swan Creek Highbanks LANSING wW — Hunters in the Swan Creek highbanks shot 865 Canada geese last week—the high- est number in the last three years, the state conservation department said. today. Another 341 were shot at Fenn- ville, the department reported. This Was an unusually large number, but not a record. The department said about 8,000 geese have been seen in the two + areas in- thetast-few days, and competition fos hunting permits ‘has been high. bers Saturday. Colorado meets Utah at Salt Lake City and Kansas it Stillwater A AM igainst Oklahoma mm / WHO IS IT?—Paddy DeMarco doesn't give sparring partners much of a training target at San Rafael, Calif The srooklyn Italian defends the world light- weight championship against” the man from whom he won it. Jimm Carter They collide n San YON 1d Francisco Detroit Will Make Pitch for ‘60 Olympics eight American cities expected to extend bids for the 1960 Olympx Games before a selection group here next week K. L. (Tug) Wilson, U. S. Olym Pic president, said the selection group will review bids and sub mit a recommendation to his full committee The American city finally select ed will send a representative to the International Olympic Com- mittee meeting in Paris next April to bid against other cities of the world. | THE PONTIAC PRESS, Wolverin ANN ARBOUR The, you can throw away the book for the annual batUe between the Big Ten greats of the state Mu igan and Michigan State. But ca you? it books show that Michiga has a 41 conference record whilk Michigan State has a 1-4 record Sul here Michigans edge stops Michigan State, the Michigar coaches) agree are More dan gerous ever Saturday The Michigan coaches are aviare too that Michigan State was last year's Rose Bow] team. They ure equally aware that the Spartans have 12 backs with as good or better ground gaining weegages than the Michigan backs The che le tuo tha I yg 1 if e record hums ft ityained their Ppone and ypiled to 117 first Iding their opponents lo New Mexico Punter Shines in Season of Poor Kicking | NEW YORK uA—New A L. Terpening Mexico's a non-conformist in a season that has been marked | by poor punting. leads the nation’s oll With the highest » in the foot the years ago ins ave'l hu up this late Ince all-time four | * » Terpening hi 0 punts service averaved 453 vards on according to NCAA Bureau Statistics released Thursday. Colorado's Zack Jordan was the last punter Coaches of Purdue, OSU Are Satisfied By UNTTED PRESS coach Woody Haves ind Stu Holcomb of Purdue both dicated today they were satisfied their teams were ready for Satur- is ("Nua State day's hey Big Ten scrap at La Fayette, Ind Hayes worked his undefeated Buckeyes, who can clinch a share | of the conference title by beating Purdue, on defense, especially against passes yesterday. He said the practice was at first but the ‘lousy boys improved Holcomb sent the Boilermakers through a brief scrimmage stress- ing their passing attack and de patterns. Afterwards he in ditated he would make no changes in the regular starting lineup, which features the conference's leading passer, Len Dawson, at quarterback. fense to average that well at this stage of the season and he was on the way to his record 48 2-yard record back in 1950 The major colleges’ over-all av- erage for the season is an abnor mally low 34.9 yards All of the individual leaders however, have respectable marks. ' Ted Rohde. Kansas, is the runner up with 43.7 followed by three players above the 42-yard mark— Tennessee's Bob Brengle, Colo- rado’s Carroll Hardy and Penn's Walt Hynosk: - * 7 Terpening boosted his average last Saturday with a 54-yard boot against Montana, but it wasn't a productive weekend for Arizona's Art Luppino, the nation’s scoring leader. Luppino was injured early against Texas Tech and failed to increase his 123-point total. With 18 touchdowns and 15 conversions he's 56 points ahead of the field, | with 3 games left. Irish Classic Winner Sold to U.S. Syndicate DUBLIN, Ireland U\—Sea Charg- er, 4-year-old Irish Classic winner, was sold yesterday to a syndicate of American breeders headed by former Grand Rapids sportsman Larry McPhail MacPhatl is a former owner of the New York Yankee Baseball. Club. Sale price for the chestnut horse was not disclosed. \ eee THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1954 s Fear Spartan Backfield Depth Although Michigan State was un able to defeat lowa and Minnesota, the two teams that Michigan up set, the Spartans gave Purdue's Boilermakers a battle before Josing the conference team which has beaten and defeated Indiana, only Mic higan When you have backs like Bol- den, Matsock, Zagers and Peaks, backed up three deep, you really a backfield,” Michigan coach warned, On the other hand, the Michi- have one PLAID Men’‘s Heavy Wool HUNTING gan coaches say, ‘‘we have Fred Jim Maddock, and Duncan Mc- Baer at fullback, backed up by Donald cn hand. Michigan State has no such Low Baldacci and Dave Hill. With Tony Branoff out, the right halfback spot is yery thin. Ed- Hickey, once injured, is now first string and is backed by sophomore Ed Shannon.” Michigan. has one experienced left halfback — Danny Cline. Be- | hind Cline is sophomore Terry Barr and Hill. Quarterback is prob- ably Michigan's strongest backfield position, with Baldacci, sophomore problem. They have John Matsock, Earl Morral] and Al Fracassa at | quarterback. They have erry Pla- nutis and Vic Postula at fullback They have six right-halfbacks led by Bert Zagers, and six left halfbacks, led by LeRoy Bolden This Michigan State team is after a new wihning record against Michigan teams. If they win Satur- day, it will be the Sth straight year they have plowed over the | Wolverines. Men’s Heavy Wool PLAID HUNTING PANTS" Reg. $11.95 Sizes 30-44 oe te SIZES 6-42 Made by Geedyear KOREAN TYPE Insulated A $ 95 Men's Red Hunting - Loce 'op Reg. $13.95 up | Parkas ‘4* Olive Drab ae mae Feet Ano vamp : WMSOLATED Wits CELLULAR essen Men's Heavy Part BOOTS _| Wool Socks 49< rwururvvvvTTCCTTTTTTTTVTVeTTVTVTVTVTVTVTVTVTVTVTVTVTVTVTVTVTVTVTVTVTVTVTVTVTVCVC"" Ve Ce hh hh hn hn be he A he hi he tt he he he hh bh hp Me he he hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi i Mi Mi i i Mi i Mi hi i i i hi Mi hi hi i i i hi i i hi i i i i i i i i 158 N. SAGINAW (Next to Sears) YOU May Be One of the Lucky Persons to Win One of the 5 NEW ‘55 FORDS TO BE GIVEN AWAY! All You Have to Do Is to Register FREE at Here's how the 5 New Fords will be Given Away @ To be eligible to win one of the five new visit S55 Ford V-8 Customline Tudor Cars, all you have to do is HAROLD TURNER'S, BIRMINGHAM, on ‘Dealer's Box"’ . . . and the “Judges’ Stub”’ in the box marked ‘‘Judges’ Box.”’ HAROLD TURNER FORD (One of the Metropolitan Ford Dealers) Birmingham November 12 - November 13 @ Everyone 18 years of age or older is eligible to participate except Ford Dealers’ employees and their families—Ford Motor Company Sales Department Personnel and their families—and the members of the Ford Dealers’ and Ford Motor Company's advertising agencies and their families. In the event 7 of questioned eligibility, the decision of the Judges T, will be final. ‘ November 12 or November 13 and fill in and sign an entry form. @ The entry form is made up of three stubs. After you have filled in all three stubs... keep the one marked “Entrant’s Stub.” Then drop the other two stubs in the boxes you'll find on fhe dealer's showroow floor. Drop the “Dealer's Stub’ in the box marked , SE in Wer YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN 464 South Wen Winners will be announced in this newspaper after they have been determined. 8... Cars to be given away aré brand-new 1955 Ford V-8 Customline "Shap, ar; Tudors, equipped with radio and heater. . : — | NEW YORK (UP)—Lightweight, Out &t Madison Square Garden, ranked 3rd in the latest Ring Mag. | straight Victories, while Zulueta + All Four OSU Backs Rate as Top Performers Michigan’s Ron Kramer Also Cited for Play by Midwest Board CHICAGO ®—With time running out on the 1954 football season, it appears to be Ohio State vs the rest of the midwest for All-Amer- ica distinction in this territory. At every backfield position and at least two line positions, the un- beaten Buckeyes have All-Ameri- ca candidates of varying degrees. | The AP selection board for this area weekly has had to change the order of preference in the Ohie State backfield composed ot Dave Leggett, quarterback; Howle (Hopalong) Cassady and Bobby Watkins, halfbacks; and sophomore Hubie Bobo, fullback. In the Ohio State line, end Dean Dugger has been top-rated with guard Jim Reichenbach — yeoman work Since the ball-carrying depart- | ment catches the headlines, the} Buckeyes face their keenest com- petion for an All-America call in the backfield At fullback, Wisconsin's redoubt able Alan (The Horse) Ameche now holds an NCAA record of 3,186 yards rushing for his four-season career. He is the big ten's lead- ing ground gainer and has been a whale of a defensive player The question arises what could Ameche do flanked by two half- backs like Ohio State's Watkins and Cassady? Watkins, who crashes through tackles like a huge bowling ball, is Said to be desired by a half- dozen pro coaches Two other midwest halfbacks who have been coming with a rush are lowa's Eddie Vincent and Minnesota's Bob McNamara. Top quarterbacks, in the board's | opinion, g~re Notre Dame's Ralph | Guglielmi, Purdue's Len Dawson, and Ohio State's Leggett ¢ Others cited for continuing top play incl end Ron Kramer of Michigan; guard Jan Smid of Tli- nois; tackle Nate Borden of Indi ma; tackle Sam Palumbo of Notre Dame; center Gary Messner of Wisconsin; tackle Art Walker of Michigan; guard John Hall of Iowa, and guard Tom: Bettis of Purdue Canadian Eyes Florida HALLANDALE, Fla. w—Frank H. Merrill Jr., one of the leading trainers in Canada will campaign 15 horses on Florida tracks this winter. Two of his Canadian stakes winners are Sampan and Pheasant Boy Y’ALL COME SEE US- WE FINANCE! Everybody’s Credit Is Good Here! ~ NATIONAL MOTOR SALES 171 South Saginaw Se. <6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THU RSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1954 | yesterday to meet in a 10-round | Zulueta, Ryff Signed. for Garden Bout, Dec. 3 nationally televised and broadcast ra ratings, and undefeated | dropped a decision to young Ken | | Frankie Ryff of New York, signed | Lane Monday night. _{ tween games. — SIXTY-ONE Cad Gust Home | DETROIT w — After each game, | | Kene Stilley, line coach for the | University of Detroit football team, | | fi'es to his home in Clairton, Pa. | | Stilley is the mayor of Clairton’ and attends to his city affairs be- | Drive to Rochester $50 to $100 More! Community Motors Rochester WIGNER KEATING ‘ BEACH | Several ‘County Gridders on Small-College Elevens Oakland County and the area though only freshmen, and Keat- well-represented in the small ing has scored one touchdown. Normal collides with a strong Central Michigan College team are college football ranks this season. A pair of former Waterford High School backs are members of the undefeated Michigan Normal Col- ; lege team. Kerry Keating and Lar- { former Oakland County preps ry Wigner both have seen action,| are on the Chippewa varsity. Ron Rolph, former standout Bir- Bowling Results mingham High School lineman, is a guard, while Don Beach of Holly rims MoureRs is a backfield man - bel La Dick Ayling, former all-around tor | Seteis z i Shei! 18 1g athlete at Pontiac High, is a quar- Credit 23 13 Hickson 17 19 on the Alma _ College Piga's 22 14 Bank io 26 | terback f , i Hanks 1917 No 1 5 31 eleven, and another ex-PHS play- Indiv. game, series—S McLarty 181 $03; team game, series—Jewels 805, 2353 er, Kirk Hobolth, holds down the in Mt. Pleasant Saturday. Two | SEARS Te) 4:10 4 wa eee In the long run, you get more power at a lower cost per month when you buy an ALLSTATE 48-month guaranteed battery . . °. 46s 49¢ 58s 9l¢ 12 Our Most Powerful Battery 48-MONTH Guarantee 17? 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Included installation Stars a} Aces 12 16 7 ; ‘ty wien + Hs Wolverine ¢ ip Doug Maison of Imlay City, a Shei! 17 11 Daniel *¢ i transfer from Michigan State, was — a as Durnen 213 series the ‘Dales regular quarterback / West Side 964, 2783 until Me suffered a broken leg ut AURURN LIONS Also on the Dale roster are Jack or e 0- bof - pe W Ll Cowart of Farmington and Bob | Pa Mt 3 12. Church 1s 17 Sulkowski of Romeo. The Hills- | Shore 18 14 Stewart 7 19 dale coach is Frank Waters, who 8 T) s ody 17 15 rst 21 Chuck 17 18 Powler 10 22 formerly coached at Walled Lake Ta @-1n ce 0 Ind@tv eme—G. C ings 211. series rR Shere 528 ak came serie . High School | Chuck 960, 2701 a roxim Don't Kill Elephants | New Allstate Super ttm 2141 Ac 16 18 > Bobolee 18 14 Lindsey's 13.17, KUALA LUMPUR It's going | . pa 18 14 Sneeess 12 19\/to be expensive to kill female ele- * . a ~~ é uise’s 16 15 O£ . . Ma- Indiv. game—B. 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Robert Lussier, son of M and Mrs. Jack Coe, 126 S. Kos lyn, now assistant operation officer for his squadron with the 456th Air Defense at Traux Field Madison, Wis. A graduate of School, he at- tended Michigan State College be- fore enlisting In February 1951. He went to Green- ville Miss., for his basic train- ing and was ap pointed for offi- cer flight training in 1951. He grad- uated from flight school at Reese Air Force Base, Lubbock, Tex 1952. Recently Lussier caused a stir at Austin Straubel Field, Green Bay, Wisconsin, when he made an emergency landing in an FR86D jet His fuel tank quit functioning prop erly, forcing him to bring plane down before scheduled. It was the first jet to ever land at that field 1s Pontiac High LUSSIER in the Now stationed on the USS Princeton out of San Diego is Richard Dalby, son of Mrs Leah Dalby rd E ¥ Walton Blvd Entering the Marines May 6, 1953, he took his basic training at San Diego. A graduate of Pon- tiac High School, he has four broth- ers who served during World War II. Robert, Wil- | liam and Ray- DALBY mond were all with the Army and Arthur was in the Navy Dalby’s address is Pie. Richard Dalby, 1377401 Marine Det. USS. Princeton c/o F. P. O., San Francisco, Calif In Kunsan, Korea, for the last three months is A3c Bruce Boyd, whose wife and daughter’ live at 2083 Pontiac Rd. A Pontiac High student before en tering the = serv two years he took his basic training at Sampson Ar Force Base, N.Y before being transferred to BOYD Valdosta, Ga Asking for more mail is Cp! Donald Dovon. son of Mrs. Isabel Doyon, 1585 Furnwall St.. Union ] Lane A graduate of Waterford High School in 1952, he entered the serv ice in November of that year and is now with the Army Security Agency Letters may be mailed t Cpl. Donald Doyon, R A 16429387 Fid. Sta. 9609 AAI Army Post Office 74, Box 168 c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif John K. Pierson, son of Mr and Mrs. Russell | * Pierson of 35 Burt St., was re- ycently home on a l4-day leave from | Fort Knox | A Pontiac High student before en- tering the serv- | ice Jan. 11, Pier son grad uated from _jeadership school Sept. 29 He is a former Press emyloye. Asc Donna L. Barmes recently returned to Lowry Air Force Base in Colorado after A PIERSON spending a 15 day leave at home. The daughter of Mr and = Mrs. Roy Barmes of Keego Harbor, she attended Roosevelt High School before en- | tering the WAF's. | She received bas- ile training at —— BAROMETE Mahogany finish quality movement ler for only . . $352 case, $6 50 Eversherp Pen, Sterling Eversherp Set, Sterling S$ end Barrel end Barrel end Barrel 2 TOA SET. 5-inch size, made in Germany DISCOUNT PRICES! Eversherp Set, Gold-Filled Cap . Eversharp Set, Sterling Silver Cop Eversherp Pen, Gold-Filled Cop Eversherp Set, Gold-Filled Cap Metal Book Ends NOW ONLY... R top | sel- | Our Birthday Price Sale Silver Cap 909 5.45° ilver Cop 15.00 9.00° .17.05 10.23° 22.73 13.64° Nattenally Advertised Price 1636 9.82° 27.27 16.37° *Above Prices Plus Fed. Tax Reguler 50¢ Cc 65: Bond LOOSE LEAF or SCRATCH PADS 3 RING PAPER wee Lb. . 05 Sat j Closing Out | act Stock Bowling Dresses a 4 “~ ' Off ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1954 were more than 130 ships in the Spanish Armada which at- He was a 1951 gradu- | tacked England in 1588 Vl | HERBS HELP TO RELIEVE Figure Flattering SUITS 1 Could Sell for Beautiful Selection Maternity Dresses $971, Sgr! | | Figure Flottering Skirts... $2% Nice Selection Blouses $]21u PARK FREE IN HUBBARD GARAGE! , SAM BENSON 20 S. Perry St. FE 2-0262 the three left for a corn field to Well Theft No Joke oF Handcuffs Boomerang | ed - Gerald has completed a 15-day . search for a missing murder —_ “ ltrip to Italy and is now touring ON Kentucky Sheriff | ANDERSON, S. C. uw — There's) = =; the Scandinavian countries. weapan an old joke about stealing a well. Children dont ae HOPKINSVILLE, Ky. (®) — When they returned to jail, the 4 deep well pump, including the pel iT ig ta Bi Set. Ratford Malone. son of Sheriff Dick Cowherd handcuffed deputy discovered the key W&@S motor, a 30-gallon tank, and a they Ray Aine. | Mrs. Flaine Ma- « himself to the prisoner, and gave missing. He had dropped it while quantity of pipe were stolen from to give. lone, 29 Liberty the handcuff key to a deputy, who bending over to search the field.| qa well outside a house under con- World's Largest Selling Aspirin Chaldren St, is on a 3 put it in a shirt pocket. Then’ The cuffs had to be cut off. | struction day leave from ae SS SE a Ft. Lewis, Wash P, He recently re- turned from Ko CLIP THIS — $1.50 COUPON FR EE . 1 —Good Thurs. Fri. Sat. Only — This coupon and 50c will purchase the regular $2 bottle of the Citru Mix Tablets you've heard so much about. 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After Shave AQUA VELVA .... 5%¢ thre most useful buy of your lifetime ...and at a ridiculous price. FULLY GUARANTEED and approved 4 COMES IN IVORY, CHINESE RED, EBONY BLACK HEARING AID ~ BATTERIES _ ; OO — —— } SIXTY-THREE (RCC RC ECE f Keego Theater On Our Wide Miracle Screen “THE RAID” In Technicolor with Van Heflin and Richard Boone —ALso— “THE IRON CLOVE” | In Technicolor with | | | * New Lake Theater 420 Pontiac Trail WALLED LAKE On Our Wide Miracle Sereen “PRISONER OF WAR” with Ronald Reagan —ALSO— “DRUMS OF TAHITI” In Bai cng ~ pl a N . \ . . . ; ‘mf "TOOTS Lest Times TONITE! | Valley ae 2nd HIT! IVMO\S pian ue Cou ii YNO NOTICE| PONTIAC DRIVE-IN THEATER IS UNFAIR TO ORGANIZED LABOR. Pentiag Local 620, 1.A.T.S.E | Now @ free-lancer after 23 years at | fe Gable Only Star Offered Share of MGM Profits By BOB THOMAS Editor's Note: Clark Gable its still recognized as the king of Hollywood. studio, he has given one of his rare interviews. Two articles will present ® picture of the king today. plus his reflections on the past and future. HOLLYWOOD w — Is Clark Gable going to get married again? ““Nope,”’ he replied. “I think. it will be a good idea for me to stay single a while. I got out of one marriage not long ago, you know. And say— I understand she’s get- ting married again.” He referred to his fourth wife, Lady Sylvia Ashley, who has been reported on the verge of her fifth marriage. He flashed his famous gfin, revealing that such an action would let him off the alimony hook. The 1952 divorce gave her 10 per cent of his earnings for one | year, 7 per cent for the next four. . * . I mentioned that the gossip col- umns seem intent on marrying him off. “I know jt,” he laughed. ‘‘When- AMERICA'S Lars EST do-it © yourself project. Admission 50< NOV. 6 thre NOV. 14 STATE FAIR GROUNDS whom he has been seen footing Does he intend to marry her? “I have no plans. Gosh, I've ‘one | KNown Kay 15 years; she’s an old friend. She dates other people and talked with unusua] frankness. In fact, it was unusual for him to talk to a reporter at all. In recent years he has enjoyed his indepen- dence, and that means freedom from interviews. He was getting ready to leave to- day for Hong Kong, where he will film his first free-lance picture in 23 years, “Soldier of Fortune.” Still the king at 53, he looked great. He stripped to change from his picture clothes into his own outfit, and he still has his muscu- lar build. His face is as handsome as ever, his mustache and hair be- coming q distinguished gray How does he feel about. being away from MGM after more than two decades? “Great,” he said. “It was a struggle, but I got one good pic- ture before I got out of there— ‘Mogambo.’ I only wish I could | tive over there told me it was headed for an _ 11-million-dollar | world gross! “Sure, they wanted me to stay. | They even offered me a cut of the profits on my pictures. But by that time I was so fed up that it! didn't interest me.” That appears to be the only time MGM has offered anyone a share of the profits, which shows how badly the studio wanted him to stay. Gable chose to remain inde- pendent. He found his next two vehicles himself and arranged to make them at 20th-Fox—on a per- centage basis, of course. “Soldier of Fortune” is from the Ernesi K. Gann best seller and features the actor in an old-time ‘Gable role’"—an ex-GI and truck driver who smuggles in and out of Red Ching on a junk. His next film will be “The Tall Men,"’ a West- ern Chrysler and Employes Give $1.3 Million to UF Corp. and its employes have giv- | en $1,313,883 to Detroit's United Fund drive. | Employes contributed $952,883 | | despite work cutbacks and lay- | offs this year. The figure was) $110,856 more than Chrysler work- ers gave last year to the torch | | drive. | Chrysler Corp. Fund | $361,000 of the total. | The Chrysler money put the ma- | jor industry division of the drive | at 104 per cent of quota The drive has less than a mil- lion to go to meet its 1954 quota of $13, 250,090 look what Grinnell’s new ORGAN RENTAL PLAN includes! ea HAMMOND IN YOUR HOME! ea 10-WEEK COURSE of individual lessons in COMPLETE FOR ONLY Grinnell's Studios! Thousands have learned to play the Hammond Organ. Why not you? Even if you don't play now, in @ month you'll be playing your Hammond Organ with style and feeling. Grinnell's Organ Rental Plan makes it so easy. You can have a Hammond in your home and take « 10-week course of lessons in our studios . . . all for only $15 @ month plus cartage. Dy “a Grinnell’s er phone———— a month have had a share of it-An execw) donated | Show Business come kitchen kibitzers? not a bit ashamed to don an the heck of it! calling daddy, “mommy!” over. club. with greens. Many Men Now Become Famous in Neighborhoods By EDDIE CANTOR Have you noticed how many men have be- Years ago a man wouldn't be caught dead in the kitchen except for a midnight raid of the icebox. Now he’s apron—whip up a mess of meatballs and spaghetti—roast a duck—stuff a turkey—or bake a cake, just for If this keeps up, kids will be| I can recall when businessmen would meet and brag about the big deals they had just put Now, around a conference table, these same men—so help me—are swapping recipes. When you hear about so and so being a good mixer, it doesn’t necessarily mean that he’s a social success. Nope, he’s the guy whose salad dressing is the talk of the for Culinary Skill —but I’m going to—I, myself, have been bitten | by the bug! Call it a fad—call it a hobby— but some of my culinary concoctions are bring- | ing me more applause than “Makin’ Whoopee,” ; and “If You Knew Susie.” Here in Beverly Hills I used to be known as an entertainer and civic-minded citizen. | Now when my name is mentioned, some- one’s sure to say, “Did you taste Cantor's marinated goulash?—Out of this world!” And I got a big kick the other day when it came back to me that someone said, “No one—but no one—can make chicken curry and rice like Ida's husband!” So friends, when you write me in the future —sure, I'll be glad to send you an autograph, | or a photograph, but you'll make me the hap- Men ‘who once spent their time putting on) 'piest guy in town if you inquire how I make the green, are now in the kitchen puttering | Vienna peach kuchen! Wepynent 1954) to Be Exhumed _ Judge Orders Into Death of Wealthy Industralist CHARLOTTE —The body of a philantropist who died two years | ago has been ordered exhumed for | termine whether he was poisoned or died a natural death. Municipal Judge Angus MacLeod yesterday ~ ordered the body of Fitch H. Beach, who died at 84 on April 9, 1952, removed from | Maple Hill Cemetery for the au- | topsy. The exhumation was ordered on the petition of a cousin, Fred Beach of Chicago, whe said he had reason tao believe someone — DETROIT w& — The Chrysler | poisoned the elderty man. Beach willed a $500,000 estate to |a niece, Mrs. Jack Beatty. She and her husband, who moved to | Charlotte from Indianapolis a year | | before Beach's: death, cared for ‘him in his final illness. Fred Beach, who describes him- | self as a free-lance writer, did not benefit from the bequest. In the examination called by Judge MacLeod on the petition to Probe | | arsenic pelsoning a post mortem examination to de- | exhume the body, two were Charlotte Body_ testified that conditions 0 eT ayer time of Beach’s death eT nave | been symptoms of arsenic poiso ling as well as cancer. Cancer had been given as cause of death Dr. W. E. Hoffer of Charlojte, who signed the death certificate, said he still believed death was caused by caincer. He added, however, that it was possible could have Back in Custody Jackson Man Fears That He Might Now Kill Mother-in-Law DETROIT (#*—John D. Edmunds, been the cause. who police said choked his mother | wealthy Charlotte industrialist and | Dr. W. R. Cheynoweth of Battle |to death four years ago because | gums | Creek testified, however, that to she refused to financially back his the best of his knowledge Beach | bad checks, was held today for did not have cancer. Dr. Cheyno- | Jackson Police | weth said he attended Beach in| Police said Edmunds, of Jackson December of 1951 and again in| was found in a small private hos- March of 1952. He said Beach re- | pital in Detroit yesterday, where fused to atin — he told officers he went volun- —_—__—— tarily three weeks ago because One Fire Reported “I was afraid I might kill my | mother-in-law this time.” LANSNG u—The department of Edmunds was found criminally conservation said today only one Insane by a sanity commissicn | small] forest fire—burning about an! after killing his mother in De- | acre — Was reported in Michigan troit in October 1950. He was | last week. Forest fires have burned committed to the lonia State 3,664 acres this year | Hospital, where doctors pro- Joins jovi Association | a half later. HOLLYWOOD up—The Associa- Recorder's Court subsequently tion of Motion Picture Producers | held he had been temporarily in- yesterday voted mentbership to Al-| sane at the time of the strangling | lied Pictures Corp. and ecquitted him on the murder charge. Three major problems confront-| Edmunds yesterday was trans- ing man before he can fly to the | ferred from the hospital to a jail | moon or other planets are the dan- | cell to await removal to Jackson. ger of the sun's rays, lack of grav- Jackson Police said he faces ity, and the threat of meteors. additional bad check charges. Confession: Gosh, I feel ashamed to tell you r. of Detroit, the first of four new women representatives, all Demo- crats, to come to town. She told a news conference yesterday she based her decision to sponsor & TV proposal on experience gained in her recent campaign for Con- gress. Congresswoman Wants TV to Cover Sessions WASHINGTON w — If one of Congress’ new women members has her way, Congress will go on | television, She is Mrs. Martha M. Griffiths, aeeeneneineneeemnatnanianiin } nounced him cured a year and | sae COMING resson CASEY CLARK'S LAZY RANCH BARN DANCE Stars of Radio, Stage, Records and TV Heard Daily 3:45 P. M. on WEXL Saturday Night 9:30 on WJR Featuring HERB WILLIAMS --- KY. BOYS BAREFOOT BROWNIE Fairley Holden -- Jimmy Martin Osborne Bros. -- Sunny Mt. Boys and Others FRIDAY, NOV. SHOW and DANCE NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY PONTIAC Show Starts 9 P. M. Sharp — Followed by Round and Square Dence All Fer One Low i. ie be - $1.00 plus tax 9 to 1 A. M. Webb's Real Southern Pit Barbecue 2001 Pontiac Road (Between Perry and Opdyke) Real Southern Pit Barbecue, Hickory Smoked Ribs. Chicken end Sandwiches With Old Time Southern Barbecue Sauce Phone Fideral 4-9806 Orders te Take Out PONTIAC ° DRIVE-IN: LEME rere, CLOSED TONIGHT — OPEN FRIDAY - SAT. - SUNDAY "yt 2 a NOV. 11 » WVETERAN DAY FTIR NOW SHOWING (plus cartage) © Cater by TECHNIOOLOR # Starring CROSBY KAYE ROSEMARY oe VERA- “BILEN J DEAN JAGGER c= IRVING BERLIN liebe ROBERT EMMEM DOLAN exw» MICHAEL CURTIZ OMONVS 1NOA Feateres Start At— 1:45 + 4:20 - 6:56 - 9:38 os ame ETT) ditt: wc. oo ae, 4 WAS BACK IN IME ARMY” + YW GIO PHL. + _AMevEOOMOMD. - * "WHITE CHRISTMAS” “GEE, wi EXTRA: Tom & Jerry Cartoon — “Vista Vision Visits Norway” —Priees Fer This Attraction—— Week-Day Mat. @he @ Eves. & Sun. S60 Children ot All Times tie @ NEXT ATTRACTION ° “THE ADVENTURES at ay Bal toll Th Theat Continwous one L Giant Giant PANORAMIC Screen] Screen AS GREAT AS ITS GREAT, GREAT CAST! HUMPHREY BOGART AUDREY HEPBURN WILLIAM HOLDEN =e Sabu BILLY WILDER WALTER RAMPDEN -JONN WILLIAMS MARTH FEATURES — 12:04 — 3:18 — 6:32 — 9:47 P. M. 4 WYER - JOAN VORS (Dames ter er Severe by BHLLY WTLOER, NOW THRU FRIDAY Shown At—11:00-2.00 ] ee ae Today Thru Saturday! ROMANCE! ACTION! The Most Dangerous STARTING SATURDAY! Scenes of Destruction Ever Filmed! JAMES STEWART ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S REAR WINDOW TECHNICOLOR GRACE KELLY: WENDELL COREY’ with RAYMOND BURR - Directed by ALFRED HITCHCOCK - Screenplay by JOHN MICHAEL HAYES BASED ON THE SHORT STORY BY CORNELL WOOLRICH . A PARAMOUNT PICTURE FILMED in the Jungle of Ceylon! _eorerererererereeereereT “eee, SYOU'LL NEVER reneet— PT he Scenes of Steten Love . . fet the Ancient Semple of Level © YOU'LL NEVER FORGET— ‘oes Exetic Native Dancing Girts! ‘YOU'LL NEVER FORGET— coca bY TECHNICOUOR, i i te el PPPPPPP PPP PP PPP PPP PPP - RITTER \ PLUS — “PRESENT FOR A BRIDE” AND NEWS” | SIXTY-FOUR Tiny Kuwait Is in the Chips on Vast Underground Reservoir of Oil LONDON, (NS) — The richest country in the world in this day of rival claims from East and West is a pocket-sized principality lo cated somewhere in between called Kuwait. Kuwait is a patch of desert no bigger than Connecticut bordering the Persian Gulf It owes its opu lence to no _ ideology, system scheme, plan. five-year or other- wise, deal, old or new The simple secret of its success is that its few dusty acres repose on a lake of oil—a vast under ground reservoir known as the Burgan Field Ruler of the less than 200,000 Arabs who have suddenly found themselves comprising the world’s most envied citizenry is His Highness Sir Abdullah al- Salim al Subah. the Sheikh of Kuwait. By the terms of an agreement negotiated in 1951 the Sheikh col- lects an annual pay check worth somewhere in the classy neighbor- , hood of $168,000.000. The figure | represents half the value of the oil pumped each year from be- neath Kuwait's sands. The other half of the ‘‘take’’ goes to the Ku- wait Oil Co., jointly owned by Bri- tain’s Anglo-Iranian Oi} Co. and America’s Gulf Exploration Co. Sheikh Abdullah negotiated his fifty-fifty arrangement shortly af- ter Mohammed Mossadegh nation- alized Iran's giant oil fields and refineries, thereby shutting off one ot the Western world's most vital sources of supply. Aware that he had been dealt ace, Abdullah did not hesitate the gates on the Abadan refinery Kuwait's output jumped an annual 3% million to 40 million tons. Production continues to rise rate. country pro- duces more oil than Iran ever did, and the world's thirst for petro that the to work for something more than his personal amusement, A devout Moslem, the 68-year-old | monarch shuas the titillations so often associated with his pro fession. He lives in a simple. mud-walled residence. His persona] habits are ruled by moderation He drinks only coffee and came! eats plain food, averages one pack of cigarettes a week and has firmly declined offers from the oil men of a yacht and Rolls Royce But towards instinting s milk his subjects he is is for the Sheikh not a game but a reality As an ab- solute monarch with nearly limut- less resources he can command what he will That which he has willed is nothing fess than the erection of a modern Welfare state out of the barren, parched parcel of real estate that is his kingdom. And he has offered cash on the line that his wil] be done. In answer to his beckon plan- ners, consultants, technicians, con- | tractors hurried from Britain to of- fer what they know about building utopias, Kuwaitis, Bedouins and refugee arabs from Palestine sup- ply the requisite muscle and sweat Mix these ingredients well, ener- gize them with generous injections ot Abdullah's millions and presto: The world of the future springs | full bloom from the world of the past. “If I were king In the works is the world's largest air-conditioned hospital. It | will form part of a free health | service, Universal education is being put into practice as fast as schools and teachers become avail- able. For the first time Kuwaiti | girls are being sent to school; | purdah is giving way to enlighten- ment. ms | “Sink a well and you will strike oil” is Kuwait's curse as well as blessing. there will be water aplenty for ‘SIDE GLANCES For centuries drinking | water has been brought in by boat | ind { hosing down the shiny new cars baths and lawns uNntains ane A giant plant i. being built to distil) fresh water from the sea. It is to be powered by the waste , Kasses which now go up useless lv in flame, redenning the ebony sky night after night All. in fact. that monev can but awaits the new generation in Ku wait al). that is ept mo tion picture theaters The Sheikt n his infinite wisdor does not ap rove of the movies Library for Travelers DALLAS Pr Traveling schol ars don't have to lose time while waiting for trains in Dallas The public library is temporarily located on the second floor of the Union Stati6n while the old tibrary building is being razed and a new one constructed : 214-Year-Old Hotise Richest Country in the World Reposes fools 8 Hurricanes BRISTOL, R. I. (UP)—The kitch- en sink is about the only thing that hasn't been thrown at the ear-old Nathamel Bosworth and judging by past per- rrance home wooden bat The ancient 24-room ! has withstood the ng of eight recorded hurricanes a drifting boat can fly ' o Hoating Cars ard 4 RevokKintionary War other things orading—among Nevertheless, it is still bound solidiy by its handmade nails and wooden pegs When Hurreane Carol hit Aug 7 cars were bounced about tn’ premises t a tidal flood. The hurricane of 1948 sent a boat Smiasning into the house Similar Sedans Smash BEDFORD. Va A 1950 green sedan collided here with a 190 green ‘dan of the same make There was $1 200 damage to one car STM to the other No ' Wa t by Galbraith Tf Ass - * Ass (2%? y Vv @ Reg © 6 Pet OF opr. 1964 by HEA Gervien, ra, “We can't get married because I'm stuck for high school, and j ond sold in gpat skins. But soon college after that—and all because Dad never finished the seventh | grade!” by Leslie Turner Te? On TT, BASY! Cage 194 by WEA Geretee, te. 7. © ire 6 8 Pm on | that’s due any day now. | wy —"G 3 BOARDING HOUSE UNWRAPS MY WORK / my PICTURES USUALLY BRING FANCY FIGURES ~ HAR- rD Lert A, PUBLIC ee EGAD, MR. BIRDGILL / DON'T SAY THE & LIBRARY DOESN'T NEED A PORTRAIT OF SHAKESPEARE TILL TWIGGS Z THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1954 ae ; : TRIM HALF OLA OH, BOY--- THAT'S OF My HEAD THE KIND OF" eS ouGa THE HAIRCUT OTHER HALF { DIXIE DUGAN by McEvoy and Strieber 4 Y Lew Loutz 77) me IT’S CLOSING a, MAN WHO TIME , SIR V7 ¢ t Ya 7 %, Dan | Ve ae aa THE 'BERRYS | aan eo mp 6 he om by Walt Disney 1| (EG@S FoR Omrcrecs | j]| |OREAKFAST?)S §=ELECTRIC- \S j FRIED, SLANKETED 8668" | rl ia Slee OUT OUR WAY GOOD NIGHT/ YOURE BRING OUT TY BEAR OUT OF THERE, nee cor US YOU'RE MOULDING . INTO ANOTHER IT ONTO HIM, UKE FAT MANLIN A (eUeSER OWeATER! a 5 ee f by sae waren ag AB Ree e2 ——— <= ape ee. oe ee ps bolt& THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1954 SIXTY-FIVE Com Leading Grain Market CHICAGO, Nov. 11 @®—Selling | °r¢ pressure again was very light on the Board of Trade today and grains inched their way upward | Mcintosh inder the leadership of corn, Corn forged ahead on a govern. agne ment crop report reducing slightly } Pears, Bosc the estimated production from a nonth earlier. Soybeans sold off « the start, reflecting a boost in »stimated production, but then re- covered in sympathy with other reals. Wheat near the end of the first hour was % to 4% higher, Decem- ner $2.263—; corn % to % higher, December $1.57; oats unchanged, lecember 8338; rye % lower to ; higher, December. $1.28; soy- beans % lower to % higher, No vember $2.82 and lard 10 cents jower to 8 cents a hundred pounds higher, November $16.35, Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN ¥ | MARKETS | Produce in Gotham Flat Retiring Official Buys Cooperative Apartment —May Join Law Firm | NEW YORK # — Gov. Thomas Dewey has purchased a cooper- | 24. light ducks 20 ative apartment at 141 E. 72nd St., Manhattan, as a family residence | after his term expires at the end of the year. There was no official announce- ment of the purchase, which be- came known: yesterday. While occupying the executive mansion at Albany, Dewey has maintained his voting address at the Hotel Roosevelt, where he has an official suite. He also has a farm at Pawling. It was reported unofficially yes terday that Dewey will join the | law firm of Root, Ballantine, Bush- | by and Palmer, 31 Nassau St A former member of the firm, U. S. Court of Appeals Judge John Marshal] Harlan, was nominated by President, Eisenhower Monday to be a justice of the U. S. Su- preme Court. Second Blaze Routs Port Huron Family PORT HURON \ — For the second time in five years, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Delfort Groves of Port Huron and their nine children have lost all their possessions in a fire Fire last night destroyed their modest two-story new house on the outskirts of the city. Mrs, Groves and seven of the children were having a late supper when fire swept without warning through the second floor. In min- utes the whole building was aflame. | Mrs. Groves grabbed the small- | est child in her arms and rushed | cleanup sales utility end commercial | qoodrich the rest of her family outdoors Two of the children were away at the time and the husband was at work in a Port Huron papermill. In the fire that destroyed their home and belongings five years ago, they lost a two-year-old child. It had taken the family nearly five years to recoup financially from the first blaze. They acquired their new home last August. Pontiac Man Is Held on Auto Theft Charge Arnold A. Burby, 18, of 229 Lake View Dr., was arrested yesterday by an FBI agent and State Parole officer Edward Narkfour, on a charge of driving a stolen car across state lines. Burby, being held in Oakland County Jail, is accused of taking a car in Royal Oak earlier this year and driving it to Colorado, where the car was impounded for | a minor traffic violation According to the FBI, Burby re turned to Michigan before police there discovered that the car was stolen, Burby may be tried in Federal Court in Detroit instead of being returned to Colorado, the FBI said. World War | Veterans Holding Reunion Today | An annual celebration of World War I doughboys will be held in Flint today when 14 Ist Division veterans will hold their 36th an- nual reunion. Stanley Osomd, 65, of 88 S. an- Forces to land in France in 1917, | said Veterans Day would be ap- | for their yearly get-to- It’s Been Done. Before MONTREAL (UP) — Sign in the Window of a Montreal barber shop: - | and | established | cents to $100 lower for two da | lambs steady | good siaughter lambs 15 60-1800. light- weight culls down to 21060 no early sales high good to prime lambs. cull to choicé slaughter ewes 2 50-650. good and choice native feeder lambs 17 00. 1800; under 60 Ibs kind down to 16 00 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Nov 11 ‘AP)-—Estimated and unofificial livestock receipts and | 1828-1900 sows steady wanted. No experience As t DETROIT FRUDUCE DETROIT, Nov. 10 (UP) — Wholesale Prices on farmers’ markets re- Bureau of Markets: Pruits: A Delicious, fancy, $.25 bu; No 1, 4 80 bu; apples, Greenings, No 1, 3.00-350 bu; apples, Jonathan, fancy, 4.00 bu; No 1, 3.00-3 50 bu: apps, » fancy, 450 bu; No 1, 3 00-3.75 bu; apples. Northern Spy, 1, 3 60-4.00 bu: apples, Snc No i, 250-300 bu; apples, W Ne. 3.25-3.15 bu % 65-90 bu; cabbage, No. age BA ape dos Celery. No a - erate; celery, No. 1 75-1.25 des. Celery root, No 1 | No 1, 75-90 dop behs; radishes. No 1, 150-200 bu; squash. Acorn. No 1, 75-80 bu: squash, Butternut, No 1, 90- 125 bu: squash, Deliicous, No 1. 80-1 00 bu: squash, Hubbard, No 1, Tomatoes, outdoor, 1.25 tomatoes, hothouse. No 1 Turnip. No. 1 topped, No. 1, 1.26-1.50 Horseradish; No 1 . Rute- bagas, No. 1 1.25-1.50 bu Lettuce and salad greens Celery cab- bage, No 1. 150-175 bu €ndive. No,1, 1.00-1.25 bu; bleached, No 1, 2.25-3.00 bu Escarole, No 1, 1 00-125 bu; escarole, No 1, bieached, No 1, 2.50- 3.00 bu Lestuce, leaf. No 1, 200 3-doz crate: lettuce, leaf, No 1, 200-250 bu Greens: Cabbage, No 1, 1 00-150 bu. Collard. No 1 175-125 bu Kale. No 1 100-125 bu. Mustard. No 1, 1 75-2.85 bu. Sorrel, No 1, 100-125 bu Spinach No 1 200-250 bu. Swiss Chard. No 1 ee bu. Turnip greens. No. 1 1 15- 2 u black. CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO. Nov 8 ‘AP)—Potatoes ar- rivals 103: om track 415. total US ship- | ments 508. supplies moderate: demand moderate, market about steady: Idaho Russets 380-395 Washington Russets 390-400: Wisconsin Russets 215 (washed: Minnesota - North Dekote Pontiacs washed) 245 Poultry DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT. Nov, 10 (AP)—Prices paid oad pound fob Detroit for No. 1 quality ive poultry up to 10 am Heavy hens 18-19 light hens 13-14 heavy broilers or fryers (2's-3'y Ids), whites 23-24': gray crosses 27 - 27% Barred Rocks 28-28',. Caponettes (4'»-5 IDs) 30-30',. geese 26-26. heavy ducks Breeder turkeys, young heavy type hens 32-33, toms 2425 Market about steady light receipts ample Caponettes steady and demand fair Fryers unsettied Re ceipts light and slow to clear Ducks and geese appear ample to a fair demand Turkeys Market steady Activity lim- ited mainly to a good demand by proces- sors Undertone very uncertain . on hens with CHICAGO PUULTRY CHICAGO. Nov. 8 ‘AP)}—Live poultry steady om hens: barely steady on young stock; receipts 871 coops. (yesterday 180 coops. 266.425 Ibs'; fob paying prices nehanged: heavy hens 16-19. light hens 12-14 fryers and broflers 23-23: old roosters 13-12 5: caponettes 28-38; young hen turkeys 34-35: geese 23 DETROIT EGGS DETROIT, Nov 10 (AP, —Eggs [ob Detroit, eases included. federai-state grades Whites’ Grade A jumbo 53-58 weighted average 55's large 4)%-47 wtd avg 6\_ medium 3-31 wtd avg 31. small | 22-26 wtd avg 25's, grade B jarge 42 peewees 22 Browns Gred A large 41-44 wid 44. meciam 26-30 wtd avg 29" 26 «grade fH large @. grade C large 27 peewees 22 CHICAGO SUTTER 45D EGGS CHICAGO. Nov 11 (AP)—Butter firm receipts una@efiable until tomerroe wholesale buying prices unchanged to 2%) higher 8) score AA 58 82 A S875 9° B 5773 88 C 5825 cars 80 B ‘8 oc tt Eges firn receipts unavafiable until tomorrow unchanged to 1 higher US large whites 385 mixed 45 US me d@iums 295 US standards © current receipts none. dirties 33. checks 20 . Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT. Nov 10 ‘AP: —Hogs—Sal- able 450. Martet not established. under- torte slightly lower Cattie—@alable 350. About 50 per cent | fresh receipts cows: supply increased by severa: hundred carried from Tuesday slaughter steers and yearlings siow steady; very narrow and uncertain out- let for cows at week's decline; bulls siow, weak: stockers and feeders siow, un- changed: several small lots good and choice fed steers 21.00-26.00; scattered etass steers and heifers 12 00-15 00; cut- ter Kind down [t~ 8.00 or below, few sales utility and commercial cows 86 50- 11.00. Mostly 1080 down but bulk un- sold; scattered sales canners and cut- ters ranged 6 00-86.50 Calves—Galabie 125. Market adout steady. broad inquiry for high choice prime individuals at 3100 upwards: most sales good and choice veelers 21 00- 3000; wutUity and commercial grades 11.00-19.00; light-weight culls down to’ 5.00 Sheep—Galabie 500 Siaughter lambs | opening around steady but not fully | slaughter ewes unevenly 50 8, feeding early sales utility and iow prices today Salabie hogs 7,000: markett very active at st prices generally 50 higher. on which sis all offerings scaling under 220 Ib were cleared, shippers very active taking around 43 per cent of the crop at prices up to 20.00; the highest top since late in September, early orders § for weights above 230 Ib were appeased market weakened as the day advanced closing steady to ‘4 higher; great bulk of 170-220 ib averages -9.75-2000: with 225-270 Ib 19 00-1950, 300-400 Ib butchers to 8@ higher chotce light weights as high as 18.850 bulk of 300-400 Ib sows 17 50-1850, 425- 600 Ib 15.75-1780. good clearance Saiabie cattie 1.200, smaliest Thursday since close of last year: quality and con ditton of the steer and heifer arrivals were plain, nothing appteaching prime showed up Prices covering steers and hetfers nominally steady. Best tn steers in load lots 2600. these gtading strictly choice most cho steers 2450 up with good 21 00-2425. | commercial to low good 17.50-20.%. high est heifers 25.00 for m small package average choice; most heiferst commercial to low 16.00 20.00; light utilit to 25 higher; odd head young high | commercial 14.00; most commercial 10.50- 12.50; bulk utility $8.50-9.75: canners | and cutters 7.00-8.75: bulls unchanged: | utility and commercial 12.00-14.50 Salable ; gemerally steady: small lots hand picked wooled lambs fg 21.00; bulk good to choice 18.00 Pick a Name, Officer, Just Any Name at All AUSTIN, Tex. ®—A 21-year-old driver, stopped for speeding, wound An. Army liberty pass issued to a second name. A Texas drivers license issued to a third name. Insurance papers showing the car registered to qa fourth name. The car had Indiana license platés, : Father of Seven Freed From 10 Tons of Earth EAST ANN ARBOR \# — A fa- Trades down to 11.50; cows active: strens ther of seven children was buried } Z to his neck in 10 tons of earth yesterday but escaped with only an injured leg. Police said Charles Forester. 42, of Willow Village, near Ypsilanti, was laying tile at the bottom of a 12-foot trench when the bank of earth collapsed on him. burying | him to his neck. It took an hour and a half of digging to free Forester, who was conscious throughout the ordeal. He was taken to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in neighboring Ann Arbor, where he was released today. Get New Harassment CHICKASHA, Okla. (UP)—Lee Fitzpatrick has a new plan to harass users of parking meters He has proposed a “time-eraser”’ which would automatically remove remaining meter time when a car leaves a parking space, ; acound in a parking lot on Mound | road between Eight and Nine Mile | roads, when the door opened and Mrs. Barnes was pitched head- | first onto cinders. STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Probate ! Court for the County of Oakiand, | | Juvenile Division | | Im the matter of the petition concern. | ing Oner Kathryn Lewis, minor. Cause No. 13138 ] | Toe Thomas and Ruth Lewis. parents of | said minor chfid. Petition having been filed in this) Court atieging that the present where- | | abouts of the perents of the said minor | child is unknown and the said child - dependent upon the public for sw poh and that ssid child should be p under the jurisdiction of this Court. an ie Set 0 Ee ee ee ee Michigan, are noti t the B he on said petition wil fn the Cit of tha’ hat is > und? Canadien Fund is a mutual investment company offering a diversifiéd, managed investment in common stocks of corpora- tions selected on the basis of possible participation in Canada’s growth The facts on this mutual fund are con- tained in a free booklet-prospectus. For your copy, mail the coupon below Pape eng Poe Dott recto Neme Address publication of a a te said hearing in t Pontiac Press & newspaper printed and circulated in sal County. _ the Honoré Moore. Judge of satd Court, tn the City of Pontise in said County, this Mth day of November A.D. 1994 t Be Prevete A true copy | pried pe vag Ras ile Division te . ven h Nov. 11, ‘8 C. J. NEPHLER CO. Ynvestment Securities Genuine Steels Higher, a waa Othe Mi ed wT Rea: is Ix x ? = a : aS NEW YORK # — Steels were ‘ fe ¢ higher today in early dealings, ie Seas ee | but the rest of the stock market i Mag —— was quietly mixed. : ae Today is Veterans Day, and the : stock market renuiecd toon” this = ABA tad we ae year for the first time in a rever- ; sal of the financial community's customary observance of the an- niversary of the end of World War I. Most changes in prices were quite small, but there were a num- ber of exceedingly wide movers. - Chrysler, which lest 2', yes- a din vraey. wee own between ont . Pentins re i block of opt shares off |; at BRITISH PLANE ON DISPLAY HERE — Shown above is a British-built De Havi-| are capable of carrying 17 passengers. The roomy interior is fresh air ventilated and i 4 land Heron on at Pontiac Municipal Airport. The four-motor, all aluminum | contains space for luggage, wardrobes and contains a fully-equipped washroom. The first 44,. pany The siock market yesterday es | 7 capable of accommodating eight passengers, ig designed for use by company execu- | four-motor plane to land here, the Heron has a wingspan of slightly over 71 feet, is over iecteer e now year high tor tives, according to Mrs. Gordon Wyrick, dealer for planes in this area. Other models | 48 feet long and features a fully retractable tricycle landing gear. ; the third straight session in a con- | - te ; tinuation off the post-election bull Pe k I O t t d in B . an initial liquidating agree of ie yoko tarts of the com- market boom. The Associated Or S u S an 1 g uy | n umInumM | $15 to $20 a share can paid | pany is pleted. Press average of 60 stocks was up . | | to stockholders. Reo is principally - — Sag vt Hew wet soot aS Other Meats See Hikes | se ete ee as | sae tinea te to aoe 17, 1929. wv %. “should receive approximately $30 | sideline of metal toys. Its normal By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | Also tagged fdr thrifty buying are | Buys Reg Corp a share after liquidation and | employment is about 1,800 workers, New York Stocks —— : ing chick. . |—— Adams E 392 Int Bilver 832|is likely to find prices of most | ens and fowl. Although fryers are A . Acmiral "367 Int Tell & Tel 221! meats q shade higher at her fa- a little higher than last week in| Lansing Firm Bought, ; r Or a z | F ‘ fsa asi Cd. Soe ee oe] ee ee eee OO ees te rech tell’ Pues | OY Petron Company for Allied Sire .. $4 Kelsey Hay... ne Sirloin steaks and rib roasts of | Cove to voce bs is grumble ahead $16 500,000 Allis Chal 34 ennecott..... beef are up a few cents a in | F - . 69 ©6Kimb Ci .. 304 ina _ Aa 206 Kresge BB... 301 major cities; also slightly higher | market glut. LANSING ue — The purchase é oe oy POF ees: € 6) are poultry, lamb and veal. | Egg prices are falling again in, is Am Can 427 Lib McN&L,.. 117 poultry, | Am Cyan 487 Ligg & My.... 50 Pork is bly the outstand- | Some brands of vacuum-packed of assets of Reo Motors, Inc., of | os Oe ee Tt Ge ne — 7. Ide food | Cotfee are down @ nickel a pound | Lansing by the Bohn Aluminum | Am M « Fay 3 Lone § Cem ” 831 prota pila pair ‘ | in selected cities. Prices of frozen | and Brass Corp, of Detroit was m otors orillar ring pork Am N 452 Mack Trk .. 19 week-end orange. juice—already off substan- yesterday by Reo di- ey eee ll ee | tally teen a year seOae ee m ating artin G ‘ e ’ 3 pected to go lower still. This sea- | . oe Amn su'Fa_. 311 Mead cp eg) —*OSfson’s orange crop is expected to| The directors said Bohn had| Bring the family. Visit our all new Am Tel & Tel 1741 Mid Con Pet 954 ° | : he contract | . To a) Pd 1 : | be about 100 per cent larger than | agreed to accept the t. n sm Mooten isa Menten, cm rt | pee last year's | which offered to buy Reo for $16.- modern a plant a Ope ao ont War bi , ; 500,000, has ass its contract | ; _¢ om. arose hi.” 3 eae Yar. | | Fresh fruits and vegetables (9 the Detroit corgpration mouse trom) KB. mi. 7’ P asee Eey Go te per ten” al eopen Our ey ee eet ee vis tne of the oe, | os a ' a - 6} sie | they were earlier this fall Dut | aul cat 1 ine 138° wat ‘Dairy ani | there’s still a big assortment to | tract to the mew Agena ce FREE SOUVENIRS | At in 3 at Gyps «4 s jointly announced y | Bald oe HH mat steel “2 Train Schedule ' . directors and C. Russell Feld. | We want you to see how modern — - Ons e _ Pig B Listed by market specialists as| man, president and principal methods are used here at Ogg’s by Bendix Av |. 972 NY Cent. 122 “outstanding buys” on vegetable’ stockholder of the Henney Co. a : Benguet 1316 Nie M Pe 313 ° . skilled workers to give you the finest Beth Steel . 90 Nort we West 447 Pontiac Motor Feature ear nips vutshaes aad wister! Bohn Aluminum spokesmen said cleaning at moderate prices. To Boeing Air ... €3 No Am Av “4 . : s f : - . . nae : 2 ed Ste Pw 133 Resumes Regular Runs squash. ee bp ee eee yn be han | everyone even the kiddies we have Bers warn ~; — Airitm ue After Model Change Classed as ‘good’ buys are cently former subsidiary Delaware a gift for you when you visit us. Brun Balke .. 194 — i " sweet potatoes, tomatoes, cucum- | corporation. | ‘o tis ev z | } ° A o Burrourhs | 322 Owens Ti Gi oa. Refurbished in bright 1955 Pon- bers, egg plant and lettuce, while) nn spokesmen said they Pickup and Delivery Call 4-9593 Calum & Hin Pan AW Air 163) tiac car colors, the Strato-Streak beans, celery, cauliflower, carrots | planned to ‘‘continue and expand a Can fad ne Param Pict yas Special, Pontiac Motor praaans | and peppers are tagged as mod- | Reo Motors truck manufacturing in | . ‘ Capital Airl.. 173 Parke De. 33 plant tour train, this week resumed | erately priced. \ ta where it has been centered Carrier Cp . 42 sev -_s its schedule. } “ | Sing a weace 179 Pe BN 172 . Newly arrived tropolitan | ) | Coser ‘Treo’... 126 Pepel Cole 146| The battery-powered train makes y a sn gee itan | for the past 50 years | (past 22. Phelps D rr 3 markets this week are Florida tan- J. S&S. She 3 Reo ; Cen Tl PS... 237 Philco 21 | trips through the manufacturing gerines. They'll be cheaper as the ° rer Jr., presi | Cert-teed 23.3 Philip Mor.... 2¢3/ plants at 9:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. gradually builds up to its| Smt: sald it was estimated that CLEANERS cree Om) spullsby Milla. 46 | Mondays through Fridays. Tours) 0c Christmas peak. OS Chile Cop 29 «= «Pit Plate G... 68 | had been suspended during model many 379 E. Pike Street cae o “4, Pullman... 2 4{ changeover oun aiendar art fas. bie Pure Ot! @28 ee N = B x f Clark u ~ ° ‘ Climax Mo i hone ana : a spony ae ae ews in rie The regular cauen’ o the 960. Air ue’ - el Goce cola tig Reo Moar: 218] plamts the ‘sheet metal plant, | AM estimated $880 danmge was! j'n"icotsy in st jum: High Scheel ° MM w.ce | . 4 ones > Col Gas. 18 Rar’ os || axle plant, chrome plating plant, ae YS voheing 2S yen Con GE 303 Rock Spe 216) stamping plant and auto assem. | Roosevelt Robi St | Consum Pw 1 Safewey & “ | bi = | yesterday, according to Pontiac — hy cn wi. _ firemen who said the fire was) e e Cont Me 195 Scovill MY 301) Advance appointments for a seat Caused by an overheated stove | Cont O11 6 ee ae . on the train may be made by tele- pipe. = ° a . O82 shell O11 $42 / phoning the division's tour train| . , Curtiss Wr EU poectesyeay | lobby | Shere Market suggests Birds Eye Det Eats 4 vee . hicken breasts, thighs, or drum | Doug Alrc ans Bocon,y Vac... “67 ee chicken . & . 66 tow Che 5 Sou Pac 3 sticks, 99c a Ib. Stuffed pork chops Du Pome... tae s Sou RY, 2: ME Kaiser-Willys’ 1955 passenger Car 4c to 50e per Ib. Swiss steak or | ma A GOT Gg 5 PRO “TY 396 and utility line will be shown pri- ground steak, 69c_ We make an ex- East Kod. 07 St¢ Brand... 38 vately to dealers throughout the cellent ground beef for 39¢ Ib wT atu In bt Std Ol Ind... 911) United States and Canada Dec. 8 John's new steak at 79c per Ib. are Fnd John. 275 S14 O'NJ 1002) Vin the first transcontinental | superb values. City chicken 13¢ to r] | apy o. Stevens JP ... 2 | closed-circuit tetevision show ever i he ipa acts pamarsny 4 Fx -Cell-O 772 guther Pap. 424, used by an auto company to intro- Tesh eess. & 5 , enh Mou 7. S38 eeitt & co... 1 duce new models to dealers. The sails a ciniientie ic cima Vecrtioe = Proch Tre .. 304 TPS 443 / private showing will p by a FREE STANDING Ge eee ee Tex G Sul 1224/ month the formal public introduc-| George's - Newports. 74 N. Sagt-| 52 Gel. Hot Water $ Gen Fads 764 cine Rm Bear 4738 /| tion. ,maw for White Stag hunting ° Heil bene Ch bed COE | clothes for men and women. Adv Elect Heat Gen Ry 8! 7S gen Rerac 41 Teemte'pon. s8.| The Federal Communications | Comtray Market. 14 E. Pike. We rie er 30 Gel. Hot Water Gen Time 4 Ont euss~~ gi 7 Commission yesterday authorized have fresh fruits and vegetables. | © Detroit Edison oe es aD gh Storer Broadcasting Co., of Bir- Specialize in fancy fruit baskets. | Approved! Goebel Br... 77 Orit aire. @7 | Mmingham, to purchase radio sta- | —Adv. | © Free Electrical ee 4 United Cp x. | tions WJW and WJW-FM, Cleve. | Hook-up on Detroit aa ~ Grah Price 18 Dooce Im... 98.1 | land, O.. for $330,000, | Of your friend’s in jail and needs Edison Lines! proved. qual- a Ceeviwend | He OB ame 7: $8, | | The FOC suid the transior te, not desl, Ph Pm 8-8201, ©. A. nitohelt $ 5 ity made. Big eS Gulf -on so - to be consumated until Storer —Adv 9 30-gal. fully pea $2 US Smelt .... $02 t be 424 US Btrel ..... 518) disposed of its interests in KGBS au tomatic Moliand P Mag Waleeen ***: 7! and KGBS-TV, San Antonio, Tex. - San Mrratie AE eaeeaeied aE heater with omest : oe . . - i eam in Mook Ei pf 102¢ Worn OP ee —Adv. | Reg. $26.95 tine sake Houd Her 182 won A Be... 24) Carlton M. Higbie Jr.. president Factory Warranty and ll ‘3 Westa Fl 711 of Rochester's Higbie Manufactur-| Fish supper. 82 Perkins, Fri. 5) U L Approved Inland 811 1 nie Mot co Se IN Co., has been elected to mem- until. $1. Malta Temple. —Adv. Pap ss..-a nepir Cop 3 ero os > A t’ tered. A-Orad Irae’ cad Yate Sater Lt Organation. it war announced | Rammage sale at Grotie Hall Sea Int Nick S82 Young S&W 154 W. Pike St. 9 a_m to 3p. m. white one Int Paper eT Ynest Sh & T 307 today. s sored b Mom of A rie teh, brase fenk ( ) stock AVERAGES Membership in the organization rarer 2 Prey: sig 12 Ae een less cost ‘EW YORK Nov 11—Compiled by thé is linmited to those who became ' 8 de-in allowance on gece asnoctated ‘Press 18 15 top executives before the age of| Rummage sale Sat., Nov. 13 at oo the “purchase ‘« 2a aaa Indust Rails Util Stocks |39. Higbie became president of | 8 @. m. Grotto Hall. 128 W Te 5 — Net chanee 1 u 1 6 “onc %3 at th a | — Mi poe oy SE 5’ Recessed Tab fae pig Prev dav - . . . | Werk a0 lect wel a33 1307 —_—_—_ Finder of Knitting Bag | Sai’ anlar. Double 21232 SINKS BATH SET ionth ago .... 1847 ! : : . Modern reces: ign—tu ipa B 2 19 992 S45 1076 , Compertment Year ago iepame a te Woman Injures Head Finishes Loser’s Socks regulation size — acid resisting himse value 85 test tom co aN’ ae ase isa in Fall From Auto MEMPHIS (UP) — Mrs: ename’ complete with —_ 1953 high } rs. Matty z 1302 738 SOS 095 ( ) © White chrome fittings. hn) at a Mrs. Anna Barnes. 52, of 2550) Brescia lost her knitting bag con- 569.50 Valve (Less Trim Enamel LESS SEAT DETROIT STOCKS |Moberly, Milford, is reported in taining some half-finished socks. | $ °teadee COLORED SET, $109.50 Figures after decimal points are eighths good condition today at Pontiac She received a telephone call from 50 proof Less Best paidwin Runners eg” “TSS General Hospital with head in- Mrs. Bill Keenan of Greenville, D «& C. Nevigstton® 16 5 i juries which she. received yester- Miss., who said she found = WASH BASIN Kineton, Prodects® 24 31, day when she fell out of her hus-| “By the way, I finished those | 5’ CAST IRON TUB Regular $Oy95 Masco Screw : 2 | band’s auto socks for you.” Mrs. Keenan add- ‘A’ Grade-Less Pitti 5 95 Boe Wie se ‘ «| Her husand, Robert M. told ed. “tg - $24.95 complete with 311% Wayne Screw* 14 15 Michigan State Police of the Pon- - $ 50 chrome fittings *No sale. bid and asked - | tiac Post that he was turning Less Fittings—Crate Marred Mother-of | Pipe and Fittings at Wholesale Prices 3 Pearl # CASH AND CARRY PRICES # WAYS Toilet Seats STEEL PIPE GALVANIZED GALVANIZED FITTINGS TO “ 21-f. Length... 2.12 ”” Eilts couccees UO VRe ten atom, Length 2.74 %” Ble 6... 18 Me BUY 1” 21-#. Length. . 3.90 va" Tees sisslclicsee cate 1%" 21-6, Length. . .5.22 nel Tees wroceveee Rte 1. Cash 1 * 21 fe. ee 6.17 Unions eeeeeeee ont C295 he. Length 8.25 Br | ran + © rent Per eae $695 Drainage woe 470 ites SA 100 S$. SAGINAW ST. “414 Community Nat'l Bonk Bidg. FE 2-9119 Pontiac * WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS «x Full Stock of Soil Pipe ond Fittings. PLUMBING. SUPPLY CO. SIXTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NO VEMBER 11, 1954 _— | Death Notices i | “TO , ' , COLE. NOVEMBER 10 1054 JESS ! A 74 Baldwin, age 51. Deloved ; | brother of Mrs Myrtle A. Ste- CLASSIFICATIONS | wens Mrs Ima M Davis Charles ; : | LL. Cole. Duane A Cole and Dewey Cole Puneral serve will be heid Sunday November I4ih at ANNOUNCEMENTS 230 p m trom the Julien Pu neral Home Olathe, Kansas with interment at Springhill Ceme Card of Thanks ............ 2, interment et, Springhill Com ‘ Kansas Mr Cole may be seer In Memoriam eee eeeeesene 2 at ae FParmer-Snover Puneral P . Home until 10 p. m this eventing Wlowers 7-2. -ccccccecceesscl S| tier naceliliselisken canciine Kansas for service Afrangements Funeral Directors eecesecos f by the Farmer-Snove Funera Home Cemetery Lots ............ 5 EMPLOYMENT | WOLLINGSHEAD, NOV 8 1954 | Florence Helen, (415 Hil) Ka , Orion Twp, age 66 beloved wile Help Wanted Male er ccceces 6 of Harry A. Hollingshead beloved , ~ mother of Mrs George A Smith Help Wanted Female TS 7 Mrs Oliver Hague Mis Lawrence - Baixeid Mrs Roy Sthrorde dear Help Wanted eck officiating n . 2 ‘ a’ Oeark Hill Cemeter SERVICES OFFERED MI Ho. tngsnead wi he in tae a ne Voorhees Sipie Pu Building Service ..........12 0" " Mo" Building Supplies ........12A e PP . . HORSLEY “OV 8 1954 GEORGE Business Services) f20.22.-. 13 pO erauetie§ Bae) 3 ibe vere husband of Mrs Annie Taxe . lueila Horsley dear tather of ) Bookkeeping & Taxes .....14 Mrs Robert Miller, Sandra E and 15 tobert Horsley dear brother of Calropodists: (7. <<--.sss00--1)" “Finnigs Horaicy aaa Mire AUke ; : Wryers Puneral service will be Foot Specialist ..........15A one! priday, Nov 12 et 130 pm F from the Huntoon Funeral Home ; i Dressmaking & Tailoring .16 ni Dr Miltop Bank officiating j [ . with tnterment at White Chapel ZZ Garden Plowing weceeee LOA Cemetery Arrangements by the : l Tax Service 17 Huntoon Puneral Home ncome : eceeee Laundry Service ..........18 KLINF NOVEMBER 10, 1954 ROY . Perry T4) Milk hier Waterford Landscaping woecccoccsse1OA [wp ee 14 beloved husband of r Margaret A Kline dear Moving & Trucking eeeeee 19 father of Mrs Vivian Blake 2 F Funeral service will be neld No- Painting & Decorating ....20 vember 11, Saturday at 2 p = rom the C. J. Godhardt Puneral Photos & Accessories esces-al He val Keego Harbor Michigan with Rev Fran® Tully officiatin 9 « Physio-Therapy .........21A Interment at White Chapel Ceme- tery Mr Kline may be seen at Television Service ........22 the C2) Godhardt Funeral : . ome, Keego Harbor after 9 Typewriter Service .....22A a m November 12th, Friday. F N | a cee es NOVEMBER 10 | OTICES | 64. Peter 58 Seneca Street. age | i beloved husband of Mrs a arte Jensen Stoltenberg: dear Lost & Found ecsecccccccc ah seiner af Elmer Stoltenberg . rnest toltenberg. Mrs. Adolph * Pp Hobbies & Supplies .......24A Mornblad, Mrs. Robert Taft. Mra Andrew Rasmussen, Mrs Emi! Notices & Personals Peterson and Mrs | ley Puneral Ernest Ches . Saturday, November lith at 8t WANTED | John's Lutheran Church at 3 . . 1 Po m with Rev Carl W Nelson Wtd. Children to Board ...% officiating Interment at Perry | Mt Park Cemetery Mr Stokten- Wid. Household Goods ....27 | berg may be seen at the Donel” ut | —— Punera!l Home unti! | neen turday, then he will be td. Miscellaneous woeeee 28 | taken to the chureh = Arrange- ments by the Donelson-Johns Money Wanted ..........28A | Pineral Home —o Wanted to Rent ;..........29| — - Share Living Quarters |) ZANDER. NOV 8 1954 EMILIE A 2250 Garland. Sylvan Lake age Ww Transportati 5 89 beloved mother of Henry Zan td. OM wee: 31] Ger, Mins Olgn Zander. Carl Zan. Wd. Contracts, Mtgs. wee 22 der, and Mrs Ethel Bartholomew Puneral service will be held Sat Wanted Real Estate ....32A) S38'Stin Sons rusia °o RENTALS OFFERED valing. Sehecment ma” traed Lawn Cemetery Mrs Zander may Rent Apts. Furnished .....33 | yoann ea’ Donelson -Johns Rent Apts. Unfurnished ...34, = ee Rent Houses Furnished ...35 Card of Thanks Rent Houses Unfurnished .%|we win 10 TO ‘THANK ot OUR friends. neighbor Rent Lake Cottages ...36A who beled us So oe For Rent Rooms. ........37 loss of SS Ee ee ee M addo bane Wis ere ct) we eee Convalescent Homes .....38A | WE WIM TO EXTEND OUR ely thanks and tion Hotel Reems ..cccccccccce 50 a the acts of kindness, messages | of sympahty and beautiful floral Rent Stores cteeceeeecee es MO stlorsnes sescives frome ous bind friends rele- tives during ent be Rent Office Space ceceeeee Al oe GG. Gea ees eee baby Michae} son We especially thank the Rev, Tom Malone. Donelson-Jonns Fu eral Home Father and mother For Rent Miscellaneous ..42 REAL ESTATE FOF. SALE | sesceeeee AB | For Sale Houses _Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Ashiey For Sale Lake Property ...44| Elewers 3 For Sale Resort Property. 44A ~~~~~~.~~~~ Suburban Property ......45A i239 abBURN Ee OWT ia For Sale Lots ............4 : ; | For Sale Acreage .........417| —Lumeral Directors 4 For Sale Farms ...........48| 'Donelson-Johns “DESIGNED Sale Business Property ..49 Rent, Lease Bus. Prop...49A For Sale or Exchange ...0 FINANCIAL L HOME PUNERALS” | Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Business Opportunities ....51 | Ambusnace a Sale Land Contracts .....52 Money-to Loan ...........53/ 4 Mortgage Loans ...........54 BOX REPLIES MERCHANDISE At 10 a.m. today there were replies at Fen ale Clothing 56 the Press office in weeeeeees the following boxes: Sale Household Goods ....57 . Valentine Gifts seeseeeeee SB 8, 12, 21, 2%, 30, 35, 42, 43, 54, 57, 59, 61, 62 Christmas Gifts ............59 RUS bet LG he | t 64, 65, 69, TR, 84, RG, 89, For Sale Miscellaneous ...60' § 95, 100 102 107, 110, 111. Do It Yourself ......... «ia Gl Cameras & Equipment....61A, 0 Sale Musical Goods ve’ Help Wanted Male 6. Sale Office Equipment “*"™ | BARBER, PART TIME. 371 N Sale Store Equipment ....64 _Saswaw _ _—_ . Sale Sporting Goods .......65 | "mest have -caperieace, Midwest +4030 Hunting Accommodations 65A DELIVERY BOY WANTED. MUST i 8. A B Sand, Gravel & Dirt ......66 ei 4 ” pagina aA "Pontiac, EXPE FOR Wood, Coal & Fuel ........67 miehis sr be, hams meet } 4 3 Plants, Trees, Shrubs ,...68! Teip-nover Dine Hey 69 EXPERIENCED DOMESTIC scene well man for the installation of home wells. Year round work --. 70 WEbster 3-9440 For Sale Pets Dogs Trained, Boarded FARM MERCHANDISE retail) sporting goods, Give age. references, starting salary. Pon- Hay, Grain & Feed........T1| _tise Press. Box 62 | FULI TIME MENS . CLOTHING For Sale Livestock ........72, salesmen wanted. Apply in per- son obert Heit Clothes 200 Wanted Livestock ..........73 _N. Saginaw | “OFFICE MANAGER TRAINEE | High schoo! education. $295 up Draftsman. degree For Sale Poultry .........74 Sale Farm Produce seceeees 42 | Salesman-comm $281 up Salesman coliector $280 «up Sale Farm Equipment ot Ralerman shoe: 8 % Auction Sales .........-+++: | BOND EMPLOY ME CT AUTOMOTIVE sy “We uRON For Sale Housetrailers ....78 MECHANIC Ford experience service will be held | Edward Williem-. Mr and Mrs) Joe Williamson and grandparents | EXPERIENCED SALESMAN FOR in exp $410up) 5 | Help Wanted Male 6) P| UMBERS MUST HAVE UNION card for finish plumbing. All year round work. 6 days WEbster 3- 0440 oF KEnwood ¢1428 Detroit MEAT CUTTER AND COUNTER man Apply in person SFIRE 8 186 W Map.e Rd Birmingham SALESMAN FOR FLOOR COVER ing App!" mornings only to Mr Felton 11 N Perry Bt _ Shue Salesman Fill time position for young man 2> to 40 years of age wilh some sive sales experience Position offers good working conditions and many employe benefits | APPLY PFRSONNEL OFFICE Roebuck «& Co. 154 N. Saginaw PARTS SALESMAN. CHEVROLET | experience preferred Matthews- | Hargreayes Chevrolet, 4 Mill Bt Sears, Ask for parts manager PART TIME EXPERIENCED salesman. Sam Benson. 20 Perry SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT SALESLADY W selling eaperience drapery Help Wanted Female 7| STOCK MARKER | Fligh school ‘raduate. 20-25 years old Permanent work Sloomfield Fashion Shop 1662 8 ta taio Yar and stick 73. N TAIL SELLING DEPT N SAGINAW TELEGRAPH NTED WITH RE RD For cur dept. Apply Saginaw SALESLADY! WANTe&!) WITH RE FXPERIFNCE FOK CURTAIN AND DRAPERY APPLY YARDSTICK SALES-tIRLS Experienced being App!'cations taken for Chri new tmas pert time work Myers Jewelry Shop ‘Tel-Huror work References Shopp'ng Center '@ELEPHONE GIKI, OR WOMAN SUBSTANTIA! INCOME Experience helpful bul not neces sary We train yuu Hours ta sull your convenience App.y room 204 Hotel RKovuseve.t No phone | calls DOMESTIC HEL P EXPER! enced with children end house $ Gays end 2 nights $20 MI 44446 needed by Bocony Vacuum Co EXPERFENCED WwoovD fd ie in thelr new training station flower maker Write Art Nove! Fxeellent opportunity to learn Co Box 183 Drayton Plains, Mict il trade and be in a@ position LADY TO CARE FOR CHILDREN » gO into business for yourself m motheriess home Cai) between ee y in person Bat morning 6and 8pm. FE 53-0342 ‘ between 8 am and noon $2! LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING AND S Telegraph or call Mr Baker care of 2 children for working FE 5-0402. eves widow, Weekends off White only SHOE SALESMAN~- FULLTIME Call after 630 pm MI 4-358! Prefer experienced man for wom- wIDDLEAGF HOUSEKEEPER ens shoes Must have good habits Btay of go Cail OL 1-7506 after and references Haig Shoe Store 6 pm 84 N Sagina ” | WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK LIVE | in E 42765 after 5 | co} |WANTED ELDERLY LADY te oaiesmen keep house for room and : | FE ¢1904 Full time position selling reputable! WANTED EXPERIFNCED WAIT- ! product No canvassing Many em tresses Apply at Mary Go-Round ; ploye benefits. Prefer man be Restaurant. Corner of Pike and intel 25 and 40 years of age Perry who bas hed some selling expe’ = , ~ 2 | * WANTED GIRL FOR CIGAR ER SOU COS, counter work Full time Eve- P . ning hours. Apply in person to APPLY ei OFFICE Watgreen’s Drug Store, Pontiac ears, Roebuck & Co. WANTED SECRETARY IN LAW 184 N Saginaw RED HORSE CORP IN NEF! OF 2 enterprising salesmen = F-xperi enced in real estate selling pre ferred For interview cail FE 42252 Real bstate Salesman interested Im making mon ey. Full time only Appiy in person Beteman & Kampsen Realty Co 317 8 Telegraph Kd EXPERIENCED DRY CLEANING Rother works, City (mt eld ly Walkers Cleane:s Lake Orion ica Vicinity et “ator ichigan “ x ~ 4 . 4 — SALFSLADIES RETAIL, EXP We Have Opening Full time position 6152 up For neat appearing man to assist General Office . $225 up heating and air conditioning en Comptometer operator $200 up | ineer No experience necessary, General office and - ut must be willing to work switchboard ltd up; steady for promotion This is Cook live in $152 up | unusue)! opportunity for right Selesiady candy exp $i47 up man Apply .» peron only 6 Salesiady retail Siie up, N Paddock Nurses aide ll in single $108 up - - Housekeeper live in singie $108 up SALESMEN "BOND EMPLOYMENT | 2 aggressive men needed to AGENCY round out sales staff selling Pon . $3',. W. HURON ! tlacs and Cadillacs Start imme- | diately. See Mr Downey, Sales Mgr WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1380 North Woodward Birmingham | WANT ED INTELLIGENT, SHORT ORDER COOK APPLY _'n person, 2041 Auburn Ra an ¢ } a week steady MI 46667 Santa Claus | Department store needa jolly man under 65 who likes children to lay role of Santa Claus through WHI mas season. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO 164 UN OSaginew | | ee __ | SALES | REPRESENTATIVE | One of Michigan's largest and most success! ae A or- . who in- | ganizations has need of peed an exceptionally ‘high come | The men we select will be thor oughiy trained and conditioned for future executive positions in direct saleswort No eaperience Recessary. out is helpful Quelifi- cations age 2035 tar good ap arance. able to work in Flint ore important « sincere desire to heave a higher place in society We have paid vacations. hospita!- teation life insurance. profit shar | DEPT: THE PONTIAC ine incemtives, etc Apply in person FRAMLIN CORP. 3920 FENTON ROAD FLINT, MICH. WANTED MAN WITH eiperience or — nen for bouncer Apply Mii! _ Auburn _Heights | WANTED MFN WITH MECHAN- ICAL EXPERIENCE AND CAR.) APPLY 1064 WwW. HURON. YOUNG MEN 18-25 single free to travel Fiort- da anf southern states. Trans- | portation furnished. draw ac- | count. $80 00 average weekly earn- ings after trawming period. See | ALERT WOMAN TO REPRESENT pationally known firm Full ofr he time Sell by Invitation only o delivery or collection Car phone necessary. Call MI and 46277 CAPABLE WHITE WOMAN FOR general housework and care of children Live in. FE 2-1200 COUNTER HELP NIGHTS AGE | 25 to 40 No Sundays. No phone calls Harrison's Hamburg 21 N | Perry oe EXPERIENCED SALES | for sportswear de ment or part time Apply Peggy's EXPERIENCED warthien, AP- piv in person: 2041 Auburn Rd _ EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPER- ator Full or part time. Call _OR 30225 EARN AS MUCH AS $100 A WEEK BEFORE CHRISTMAS We require the services of sales minded women only: 25 “a Car necessary NO INVESTMENT OR CANVASSING Product in complete demand by housewives and single girls. Call before noon MI 4-6432 oe EXPERIENCED FOR GENERAL housework and cooking Small! __Live in. MI 4-1493, ~~ LADIES Full EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR RE-| | pairing and alterations dept Re _ piv Box 78 Pontiac Press. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY, PRE- | ferably experienced facturing company. Good work- ing conditions and starting sai- | ary accordin ag vege” Ad- | a ic nae “PASTRY CHEP. with manu- Private room | Must lke children or ironing, MI 60831, GIRL FOR GENERAL OFFICE work foto knowledge of short- — reply Pontiac nd No cooking Mr. Youngdahi. Roosevelt Hotel 69 PM | __Help Wanted Female 7 | | | office Shorthand and typing es- sential FE 2-0 WHITE WOMAN FOR LIGHT | housework and care of ¢clildren Live in OR 3-8725 WANTED EXPERIENCED TELFE- phone solicitors adies Qe 35 t. 5@ Good hours and good pay t uu qualify 8 N Telegraph. | As ok for Mr Logan WHITE GIPL cooking Firet bath floor FE. 2.7046 WOMAN FOR GENERAL rooms OVER 18 OR WOM- en to assist with house work and | Wowan WANTS BABY SITTING 2 adults, and jake home with HOUSE- work and care of 2 children while | WHITE, WOMAN TO CARE FOR children and do housework Ret- ferences Cail OL 2-2546 fined colored ¢ cleaner and RE- irl, 23 to #0, good ironer Help with mple cooking 3 days $20. References WOMAN, OVER 21. a babies and — Sieep en room with REFERENCE ONLY. T2341 $30 FE ¢ TO CARE FOR TE REFINED | LADY FOR | domestic help Live in. Some cook- ES WHITE WOMAN FOR GENERAL | aay housework 1 Small home car or newspapers APPLY Hf. ‘CIRCULATION | undry Reference essential State & experience. Reply Pontiac Help Wanted to homes 6 days from 2.30 to 6 00 each week; Wood near North ward No children Midwest +0041 MAN OR WOMAN LIVING im the vicinity of Romeo or Washington with late model truck deliver suburben per week to M. STIER PRESS RON: COOK ing and wage io Gone — women WRITE: 7_Bo- ristmas. 108 N Sagina |WONDERFUL F WANTED MALE AND. er time and full sales help for Apply Mr FE 2-8181 EXPERIENCE IN COOK- eral house work Good laundry. HT DELIVERY HELP MAN with car to suit. Rooseveh. — day. = Hotel Phone ¢ ee “OOVTT WEN, Stay. MI Hours Morgan, OPPORTUNI- ty for — Wife to be paid for cooking Receive free r usband ent te work out heat and elec- tricity on attractive 2 bedroom garage spt Bloomfield area. in, return for work on ernoons and week-ends Other heip em- _ployed MAfair 63503 _ Instructions 9 a LOANED FREE TO inners also 8 BREE lessons _fiven at veur home R_ 3-466 naw floor tile a Work Wanted Male 10 10 Al CARPENTRY, PLASTIC CAND floor tile a ‘apectalty. | 5-0054 A-) CARPENTR\ PLASTIC AND rE FE 5-8054. BLOcE LAYING AND TTEENT _ FE at 7 work of ai FE 5-711 FULL TIME CARPENTER, REPAIRS AND Al- terations. Fire escapes a + aa service. Weatherly spe- COLLEGE GRADUATE AGE 30 Married, alert ambitious, former- _ ish references CEMEN ‘aber’ NY | Iv with U8. Customs. Can furn- | 7-7485 FE T HAND DIGGING & PE 43284 __ing. | CARPENTR} YY mica recreation ties fintshed. Rem. deling. 34775 | CARPENTRY, CABIN | | eling & siding. D. . Wright. PE 4-0720. WORK _ Foundations, basement floors sidewalks 20702. After 4:30 and cheap & LIGHT | HAUL | “CABINETS, _ FOR- tooms at- CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN- ter Kitchens 2-2532 | specialty. FB EXPERIENCED MEAT CUTTER Rent Trailer Space ........79 gc Meo sch (GIRL TO ASSIST MOTHER WITH Wants connection with good mar- Auto Accessories ..........80 DAVE DAWSON Inc, | Great stay mights. 619 week. BI age j MY _2-2661 _ +1970, FAST RELIABLE PRODU: Auto Service ......+.+06..81 —— | HOU PER wD OT LIKE a a job te Sale Motor Scooters ......82. « yen G50 and fon. | shine. (mailing michine turret LA ORK AND LEAP RAK- For Sale Motorcycles ......8| RENT IT NOW through! pe n nome Mon ES ay to sso ee | vines PRED For Sale Bicycles cccccce Wl} Binge ot or wg | Man Ware | Falwtteo | 26 Boats & Accessories ......8 For Rent ads! House, atynecemaaty, Kor cali! S435 Suumaiee ive : ent, MI 60337 | WAN 2% = | “Fer Sale Airplanes... ce MBC SB MEE. Oe | tac eee Ba ate Transportation Offered ...87 apartment, Tooms, anys wages PE ae PLUMBING WORK W Wanted Used Cars . 88 SALESGIRLS | _ Reasonable, FE 5-106. Wanted Used SF8 9 thing. Dial FE.2 8181 For! og en ja Chaaen’ wart bpp I yo Ny 4 eee time work. Leonard Wholesale SS funeral homes. ‘For Sale Used Trucks ......90. . Detrmutere, 34 B_ Levrence | ese S" Si omame For Sale Used Cars | an ad-writer. . Seger, foe ran i enronage _toog. E3005. erertee . . Small | ‘ : welcome, ‘yRt sin, £ ‘ "Oa aher ‘p.m, Sale ro /_ private | and sitting room with TV Eacelient home for right person }- Building | Service _ si Work Wanted Male 0) Foot Specialist 15A| Hobbies & Supplies 24A| Share Living Quarters 30 ‘Wanted Real Estate 32-A WANTED CEMENT dock AND DR A A. KANTER, FOOT SPE- ; UNFIN- | WA AGED covu- bg FARMS or ot oe brick work Guaranteed. OR ist, 3's 8S. Saginaw St. FE frames; awe’ by to live in end cook for 3-1239 JSS | =: ’ number set+ reg % now — man in m name. CRE EN [ AKE OFFIC WANTS WORK OF ANY KIND | Pressmaking, Tailoring 16) Viukwe nw Mure Fa | tree MY tet Welding preferred 18 yre, expe. | FESS NE, eee | _ eat, “Wid. Contracts, Mtgs, 32 : . _ BEWING AND ALTERATIONS. | “BE EMPHATIC PATRONIZE |... ay aus on “. Tale. Fur work @ specialty! Have @/ cal musicians’ Harold Krohn's | Ls graph cape or stole made of your fur Roya! Tones, music for your a | Ene RD. Sauna MAN WOULD LIKE PART coat Formerly with Rappys 37, ing pleasure FE 2-1362 ERC! he 35-4413 time work evenings and week athe) des Zi — . | EL, DORE CERAMIC CO_ 4430 | S IN NGS WAN ends FE 2-5240 Garden Plowin 160A Eliz. Lk Rd Instructions & sup- “L LT! at a a a _piiee, FE $8835 We need. listings all types of Ww ork Ww td. ‘Female di 2 SLIDE FILES CHEAP. $2_ HOLD | real estate. buyers wait- - ALL POWERLIFT EQUIPMENT, | 200 2x2 slides each All meta t valee ! sane pt per snal ot effi meee GIRL. § DAYS, Day _Plowing and discing. FE €3371 _ chucks and basic accessories. ip ; AND HARGER CO. : , CURTAINS NYLON & ALI A- € ed s only ours wat | EXPERIENCED WOOL AND SILK | terials expertly finished in ‘latest be seen to be “Per sansa Priced 33_W. Huron St FE sti FARMS & ACREAGE pres er FE 5-7407 equipment Colton rugs, all sizes for below cost _ CASH ~ wae oe iteD 0 ONTRACTS Rika ow Os nes 2 COLORED GIRLS WANT WORK) ethed & Must Grieg | ee | MAKE YOUR XMAS dale OR "3-1359 of smal] and large farms by the day or the wees. FE elegraph Aluminum, leather, wood. 7, eaywhere ta Oakland County 44006 or FE 5-3658 near Tel Muron center _FE 5000s aii a SHOP. CASH FOR R_ SEASONED Dan ce basend, Alea, BaF _ LACE CURTAINS PLAIN OR RUF. con' homes. i ° i I » PARCTICAL —_ lor subdividing within MOuree Doctor» feterence re fled. ag ee Guntiss | OGRE BGATH CARE BO. | CAPITOL aaa s 5 ye = a rena 51247 Laundry _ railroads. stamp & coin supplies, | ee FoR g FOUR phone or write wow — FAMILY LAUNDRY SERV- artist's paints apd brushes etc MOS ou 1RONINGS _ “AUTOMATIC Po. Pontiac Laundry FE. BROWN BROS. 4 N Saginas - i pA gd Me Partrid John Kinzler, Realtor 1 Went can is MY HOME 2 iio SS SS { i Bnons PE. dais ;™ 670 W. iH St FE 43528 RONINGS ) oO = 242420 ee aires _Work guaranteed FE 54-6340 Landscaping 18A) Movie. FILM casTLE 6 MM eer = MIMEOGRAPHING TYPING, 6EC- ~~ Y~~~~v~ ~~ vww~~~“" | tes. PADDOCK FILM SERVICE. ‘¢ Unlimitec j $ ADES retarial service EM 3-242, ag agg AND YARD LEVEL- | 1055 W_ Huron. FE 5-8153 ead eracts. Past esonatai bomes for reggie NEAT COLORED | GIRL WISHES !D€ 355” | PROJECTION SCREEN. 30140 DA-| For buying contracts. Fas roperty for rbap le Gay work FE $5747 No calls TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV-| lite challenger, beaded glass sur. | courteous hr Pied a see cae large pone after * _ing. Free estimates. FE 71-6822 face, riged stand block finished i ee one r sop OF ay | WOMAN WANTS DAY WORK 6 bours Housework e¢ VE S986 a sedis perienced $! hour. — NE WILL CARE FOR INVALID a AA-1 AQVING & TRUCKING OR | convalescing people tn my home., Pickup & delivery Good service | Dactors reference. FE 4+-9083 WILL CARE FOR gerne my home. 1412 1 Vine wood Moving & Trucking 19 INCINERATORS | CLEANED ASHES | isb hauled, Clean up. FE | WASHING AND IRONINGS. — ee _ 2-1737 LIGHT HAULING. ODD JOBS. -7061 GUARANTEED ROOPS, ALL | WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING. kinds. Est. 1916. J A 'Hugus. painting OR D4306- or OR 3-0006. WALL WASHING AND PAINTING | Pre $2211 214A. C SWEDISK MASSAGE) get Foot Technique GARAGES 14x20 $500 6620120 $750 nd cool tocluding cement work. | | yf _333 Casa, FE 230271 FE | ~ | | MASON ALTERATIONS & RE- 3-ee78 pairs All kinds EM 72 Elm st +2851) ee ene A GENE AL MASSAGE. HOME | OENERAL BUILDING | REPAIR, | —ceue_caly_ FE > | Plastering end se work. FE Television Service MODERNIZE ATTICS KITCHENS | fecreation veoms. porehas, sdtt Television Service Say Free estimates. Terms. rE | op +1619 FE >708. MASONRY CONTRACTOR. NAT- BERNIE'® RADIO AND TV SERV- ural cut stone, brick. and) 6471 8. Biva E. FE eement wok Break and, — : of =a paY mont rv SERVICE Free esti- $8390 _tuates, FM b2300 oF EM 35000. M_P_STRAKA MASON & WORK. FREE A TV estt a: tes make FE ¢8738 ANDY CON- ALT Ez RATIONS. REMODELING. HOME sea vice CALLS FE cook # meee?) MITCHELL'S TV R. Ga SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING, “8 E Pik FE 23-2871 omens. anc finishing. Phone FE Tang Ramat roee raads Typewriter Service 22A Upholstering Business Services 13) DRAPES sLIPCOVERS MATERI. nnn errr iii _ale Beadie ! FE 5- 51027, FURNITURE REFINISHING AN. | | A & B TRENCHING Footings, water lines, field tile. PE. bbest, —FE 56 % 8. TELEGRAPH FE 5-s888 ALL MAKES - F FOUNTAIN PENS | g:ipcovEeRs. DRAPES BED. repaired by factory trained men Y moterial. at our store. General Printing & es. tour : Office Co. 12 W. Law-| EAKLE'S _rence St. P FE 36133. . 3174 Cooley Lake Rd. EM ASHES AND RUBBISH HAULED. i, Pree esti n.tes. Teasonable. FE 2-64 » Lost & Found 24 APPLIANCE | SERVICE We service all makes of ——— es _ROY'S. 96 Oakland al enplinness HOUSE RAISING AND in tanks field rains . FE e437. Free may have _ estimates, ye and his keep { BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS, = Walls & windows. Reasonabie. : ; Pree. ext, no oblig nts FE 2-1631., _ Michaels Hall. PE 44026 Elec. — Sewers Cleaned | QS? SoA mo sam 24 )«€Ohhr. ser: No resulfs. no. Lost. r etiarge chemically treated at no 4 tn vicinity of poll aed extra cost | Tennyson, 4 Roto-Re Sewer Cleaners Lost: DOBERMAN PINSCHER. 4% PE 61317 | months old Ears clipped. Black ELECTRIC MOTOR on i, moriaiog 38 zg. Spike. SEWER “CLEANING | Sinks, Sunday Serv. Ph. FE 42013 PLUMBING AND HL 8. Comptcn & Gen. PE +3101. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE. con- tracted by any other than my- self Cpl. James P. King. 4} | Hester Ct O Box 1732, Keego_ PRIVATE DETECTIVE SERVICE PE 33158 REDUCE ARE YOU OVERWEIONT? TIRED? CONSTIPATED’ = trv our safe scientific. quiek) method ingivides! ALL PE rams CA +4131 $0. >) BRIGHT SHINY — Rag id clean. Glaze plasiic finish Ends wivtne. “WAIT TO LOSE WEIGHT? PE ¢6862 for your appoint joo WEDDING INVITATIONS 6750 | | | _Butheriand Brute Yew Huree. Wtd. Child. to Board 2 26 ‘CHILDREN LOVED AND CARED for Also baby sitting. FE 2-1730. | SMALL CHILDREN BY WEEK OR a KNAPP SHOE REPRESENTATIVE | OR }-1503 A. JOHNSON, Realtor FE 4-2533 _1704 S. Telegraph Rd. _ ~ CASH - Setilement Do you wanct e fast deal on feat land contract? Lowest discount ip Oakland County. contract or cali | ask for Ted sa Celseagn STONE REALTY ae Josiyn FE 2-0340 to 8 io Dally Sun 1 to $ | WE HAVE $200,000 At our @isposal to purchase new or seasoned land contracts for our clients See me before you sell. ASK FOR BOB MAHAN. To Buy-To Selli-To Insure YOU BUY IT-WE‘LL INSURE IT! ~ MAHAN ALTY CO _ REALTO COOPERATIVE MEMBERS Open Evenings end Sundays 1075 W_Muron Ph. FE 23-0263 IMMEDIATE CASH FOR YOUR | nome. contract or equity im your _K. L. Templeton, Realtor. 230, Orchard Lake Rd FE 44563 | 5% MORTGAGES — | ON FARMS OR SUBURBAN from ty acre with we a _— No Qppraisal «rc B. D. CHARLES | Equitable Society 1717 8 “= rE. 21; Eve FE pb | Wanted Real Estate 32-A. | WE NEED HOMES TO SELL HERE'S pie We are just sbout sold out We need s host of rew listings | Now! | We Ee —_ prospects anxious pure! | We Promise te give your rty e hard uitting sales | -and nd Nistine your rty with us wttt actually make you doilers— ~— vou what your proven | worth NICHOLIE | AND HARGER CO. Open 8 30 til 8 30 33 W. Huron Po FE 5-818 ~~ OWNERS ; } We need houses. al! sizes, any joc ation Farms acreage also land contrectsa. For quick reliable service on the sale of your prop | erty PONTIAC REALTY CO 737 Baldwin _FE $8775 | Dorothy Snyder Lav eader | FE 24411 MUtual or sell tt for you B. Com- munity sale. Ph. OR 3-277. ANTED FURNITUR if you beve anything for sale and et ae eour teous service the high est price in cash call “L & S SALES CO. GAKLAND ‘8 LARGEST USED FURN E BUYER WANTED cD ANTIQUE 1 DISHES 4 AND | _oll |_lamps. MY_ 2-152 wra. Miscellancous 28 |, A COUPLE USED STEEL 8 WANTED, ARC WEL Gas —— 200-300 amp. berry $2,000. ON SECOND. MORTGAGE Lake y. {Write Pontiac Pe teens | 4 ——— Wanted to Rent 29 COUPLE WANTS TO RENT OR buy small house. THELMA EL- wooD. 42583. COUPLE WITH 7 MOS. old baby desire 5 room unf. house. Close in. Reasonable rent. give excellent care. Ref- erences. FE 8-1215. Will, Cash w PE 47881. OFF Ge Shy pew sooner | MAHAN HAS BUYERS ee Aare Se ‘The ¢ is Our sales OLD no MACHINE TABLE force its _ We aeed to set mechine head in 141| your fisting wi ¢ Edison or call FE 54-3678, before our utmost to eee ae ee eee of yee era sures us that vou will Se satie WED: VEED APE, SEE SLES | Meeacme cas ceemg? Col es FURNITURE NEEDED {| “*? © &* rw mtenw. the To Sell-To Trade Johnson (HAS DONE IT AGAIN That's ‘7 ; @uick and courteous Office Open 08 A. JOHNSON, Realtor FE 4-2533 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. CASH IN | 24 HOURS For your eq ip your home or a 4 cal] Us on bef deal. We mean Vases! EDW. M. STOUT TN. TN. Saginaw Ge PN Mp Pe sie ISN'T IT equity. Trades made to satisfy ya pereiee at coocerned. Call “DORRIS & SON "Sr = in your | E 9-0340 and | $2 W. Huron | REALTORS CO-OP MEMBERS 152_W_ Huron FE ¢1557 OUSES AND INCOMES P. Dinnan 66 have buvers ron Bt ee aS Bs Prot a a F. rpernie EY Office 8800 Commerce Rd. Ph. ae EM 33311 or UNi-. 1-5708 LISTINGS ANTED ED: NORDMAN PLateau 23-3567 \ bad HAVE A CLIENT WITH 96.000 pay down on a good east ais 2family or duplex. A good pares Be oe Taneos 3 bedroom home basem and garage inside ae city, ne side preferred. A number of buyers for prop- erty anywhete with $1,000 down. GILES REALTY CO. FE 56178 Open ® tll 8 BUSINESS: OPPORTUNITIES NEEDED Have immediate sales tor BARS, GROCERY STORES. GAS STA- TIONS, MACHINE. SHOPS. If you | bave any type of business for } ‘sale call *s at once. paw. M. Stout, Realtor TIN. Saginaw St. Ph. FE 68168 Open Eves. ‘til 6:30 RIDGEWAY _ Will lst, | See NTED | ne ROY Y KNAUF, Realtor | 200 LOTS WANTED WE HAVE BUYERS WAITINO FOR 200 ios, WILL ACCEPT GROUPS OR DOUBLES. LOCA ED IN CITY OR SUBURBAN. angie Real Estate, 1362 W. Huron, | wave CLIENT WITH $)3.500 TO pay down to os fer @ mod- ern home Pioneer Highlands | er Sylvan Village | HAVE CLIENT WITH $2500 TO pay down on a } bedroom home in the Drayton Plains ares —_ make up to $80 per J. A. Taylor REALTOR — es 100 Oakland Ave. | Open Eves. Free vig +6417 | Rent Apts, Furnished 33 1 LARGE ROOM AND KITCHEN- — om Ste bath adults. 18 Nor 1 LARGE ROOM BASEMENT APT. peng nec Nice and clean. Lady or _gentieman. FE ¢4825. 2 ROOM GARAGE. WAS 2 POOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND entrance 8u for 2 men, with a ear. 1 block from town. PE 5-7645 |2 ROOMS. KITCHENETTE AND | shower, private entrance. FR ; oe z FROM 4 pa veel th furn. Fisher em- . $20. No children. Via “ROOM ome APT. ADULTS > THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1954 SIXTY-SEVEN Rent Apts, Furnished 33 CLEAN 3 ROOMS PRIVATE bath end entrance. General Bocotel. Couple only. References. aished, ___ For ‘Sale Houses 43 Seeeu8) MILLER or unfurnished Adults or }: child. Heat L Near Di m Plains OR 3-2806. UPPER ¢ ROOMS AND BATH. Priv entrance. stove a Heat furnished. North e. Good tion. month. 20788 3 R : TED. PRIVATE entrance and bath. 290 N. Perry. 3 ROOMS SAND BATH FOR RENZ_ _ Garage - 1097, after 4:00. ~ West SideWalde St. date preferred. $95 per month, Write Pontiac BATH. . Stove. Adults. FE ‘4 + ROOMS AND /. we w Adults only. 23 Bann. ; 4 ROC AT. _ high school. Adults. $40. 4 ROOMS AND BATH. Newly decorated. O couple pref ‘Realtor 1011 W Huron, FE 56-6181. HEATED oO OFFICE APART. Downtown ey FE ¢71 janes va rE otk | ~~ included. per month. Inquire et 77 N. ne Rent Houses Furnished 35 kan omrisg, «noo ron beat, ‘eduite EM Sanz o FURN. Woes hen welcome. Russeli Rental Agency, FE ¢1444. @ curt st Call before 6. 3 ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT, FUR- mished. 1470 Vinewood, off Jos . alow, mod- ern with basement. 00. Ref- 26% West Huron — PE 2114. FOR 2 TH. ; WEAR WILLIAMS LAKE. ENCES — 5 ROOMS 2 BEDROOMS E. PIKE ST. #0 PER MO COMPTON c. 4000 W. Huron e 131 NTH. SONS OR 3414 For Rent Rooms 37 an ge TO SHARE a Brivileges. walk from wntown Cal) FE art i OR 23 MEN. PRIVATE EN- a Private bath West side. 3 OR 3 ROOMS BETWEEN 8ST Square Lake Rd. P muiuscs weiss OF ten. pee- PE 23-6297. CLEAN PING ROOM, MAN side. 101 Henry Cl :. FE COMFORTABLE ROOM FOR _85.50 per week. FE 4-8117. CLEAN WARM AN BED SLEEP! on s, Huron bus FE 32-0604. ITT SLEEPING ROOM V 4 | €261 Andersonville po aaa | $500 STONE REALTY CO. ~~. Josiyo FE 2-0253 te 86 pm. Da Sun. to 5. HAVE You A small nome land contract or $1500, that you would like to use &s down ‘ayment on a brand new 2 e? Has full base- ment. r plumbing, 52 gallon pepe Parte geo reed oi] burn: ing doors. Doulje "com compartment sink and spray, setiect oak floors. Situated on large lot in s restricted punaivision, ETE price. $11,500 For further infor- mation cal] OR alee ie Horbers c, Davis, 4925 Pontiac Lake Rd. Immediate Possession LAKE DISTRICT sPECIAL 2 bedroom year around home. — ple Pointe a on “as ox 100 ry beach vileger wer Biraits. Lake Has Timken auto. heat. bath. Vestibule entrance cupboard space Excel) nt ‘starter home Tice $7,608 low vn payment. Waterford High Area New * bedroom _. ‘contract or ema!) down pay- / HERBERT C. DAVIS 4925 Pontiac Lake Rd | $500 1 DOWN-5 ACRES house vacant, down —1 acre, 3 room house, Ortonville vacant. __OR 37614 4 ROOM room brick modern. -5" 23 car garage breeze- erage win, @ room rry. $1,850 down—4 room modern. neat and clean $1,500 down-4 room, new. Maceday e GEO. MARBLE, Realtor ROOM fom Quiet SLEEPING ROOM ON BUS LINE. 627 North Perry ;, FE | +0232. PLEASANT SLEEPING G ROOM _for womea only. F SLEEPING men 41 8 SINGLE ROOMS, entrance. Nea: er Body 5-8863. %. PRIVATE Port.ac & Fish- W. Tennyson. FE) RooM FOu ag ye LADY IN tvate home FE 21540 18 Glenwood. rE | ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME FOR executive or office worker. Pri- vale beth FE ¢3607 CLEAN COMFORTABLE SLEEP- ~ Rooms With Board 38 1 9R 2 2 sae CLOSE TO PON- CLEAN — COMFORTABLE — ROOM peg for gentleman, near N Johnson. CLEAN SLEEPING NEAR | } oe | lyn. | 2 BEDROOMS. CHILDREN WEL y Lake. OR 3-8272. ROOM bus. Kitchen privileges. FE 5-3524 } ROOM a a oars Parne SLEEPING ROOM NEAR PON. | flac Motor _ Sb. rooms. Double of single | | | Phone OR 3-126 VETERANS Better value. in NO DOWN PsYM'T about $300.) HANNAN Lincoln © 200 Pontiac! (Mtg. cost BY OWNER. MODERN HOME, 1 acre, all Kinds fruit. No realtor. 2085 Leach Rd HOUSE AND 1 ACRE N. OF PON.) tiac Low down payment. OA 83206 after 43000 SYLVAN VILLAGE Gam Warwick nas 2 large face plas replace. knotty pine gas heat. Complete with 2 car «garage lots. Pav rE 2 Open Sunday. | ONPINISHED 2 BEDROOM HOME, _full_ bas basement OR 97786 ~ $800 DOWN Two bedroom frame home with @ in front ed street. | 2105 FE. Tor an answer!’’ 1919 Joslyn MODEST MAIDENS “The trouble is he’s the kind of guy who will take ‘no’ By Jay Alan = Suburban Union Lake privileges: AL | idea) lo- ° | y rage, ol ditloa Immediate posses- sion me. psc buy at $12,750 — $2,500 East Side Extra A real family home. Large | comfortable rag 8 room with log - burning fireplace and Full din- al t, 2 car arage xcellent condition through- out. A real buy at $12,500 East Side Five room, modern bunga- | low. Fireplace uf living | room bedrooms, screened | basement with New roof Paved — location neer bool bus Fairly priced at 10 se with §2.500 Leslie R. Tripp, egal __ For Sale | Houses 43 wr pe eed TQ BUY TO FELL “REALTOR PARTRIDGE 18 THE ‘BIRD’ TO SEE. YEAR AROUND HOME. 2? BED- rooms, full gg lake front ee, Se eee, FS MILLER NORTH 2 bedroom home with bath, util- ity room with oil furnace, elec- trie water heater, all tile floors, sized lot im good neighbor- a4 good hood Home just completed, never occupied. Immediate possession $1,000 down paymer. Unusually attractive 2 bedroom | home om extra large lot. All hard weod floors, ful] beth, util ity room with of] furnace, full we ‘carpeting lose to bus schools. Worth your investi- WEST SUBURBAN 2 bedroom home with bath, Ta hardly finished on! second Lake — privileges. located. $1,000 down pay- STONE REALTY CO. FE 362353 | 9 to 8 pm. Daily; Sun 1 to & RANCH STYL- 4 LARGE ROOMS and y completed sone | > iB x | perc includes ‘aes Three bedroom home for 89950, 32> 8m: payment. good lots with lake privileges. ¢C PANGUS lele M-15 om — all new floor cover- | Ph. Ortonville 132, Reverse Charges ui MODERN 2 BEDROOM COLONIAL | 2! 2 ACRES | home rayton erea, “s of an) ROOM AND BOARD GENTLEMAN _Dpteferred FE 56343 ROOM AND GARAGE NEAR BUS tien, downtown. sta Man. Day _Worker, FE ¢461 — R IN PRIVATE HOME HOT _ Water. 70 ROOM AND BOARD IN NICE home Home cooking 741 Owego | GOOD BOARD. | 2 BUD- _dies, PE $6308 after 5 ROOM AND BOARD WEEK. FE 5-030. a SHARE ROOM ae BED _ Lakeview 1 rE « VACANCY FPCR_ SL DERLY—U La- Gies. Nurses care FE 5-6371 Room AND BOARD FOR 2 MEN. Twin beds $0635 Convalescent Homes 38A i Roow TORN HOUSE. wartk f ne Press, Box 66 « ROOMS FURN $ Oa p= MO 340 &. Roslyn. | TROOM*® MODERN PORTED, Inclu .es utilities bly wie Close to town. ety ts 3.8. Park St ¢ ROOMS AND FATH ELECTRIC stove water heater Lake Orion. MY 23-3811 after 4 pm D ROOMS 6 Barn TO RESPON- No children FE 5 L BASEMENT, OIL ROOMS. FUL heat, 2 car attacy d garage Beav- furnished. tifully Grand _—— Mile area. Available edulte upti] May lit, 1955 a eferences re- for Mr. Smith, DOUBLE” CABING SY WEEK er OR og AND moders. Children welcome. Till May i. O Union Lake) EM 33 MANDON | LAKE 8 ) MILES ‘FROM very nice 4 bedroom modern 7 months lease. $65 ) per mo EM_ 35240 Lotas mont Sun gees — Dr e. Call roit. 64163. On premises Sat. and m alnut Lake. fireplaces, 2 garage full Dasem->9 see: Me. ee Walls, dry basement with oil fur- | nace, school bus at door Total price . a VACANT bedroom nome | Bice kitchen, ot] fur- 1 mile from court house FURNISHED Four room home for $4800 tota! | ogee Enclosed front gry Red oy . good location Call M 1 or stop at 4 East Flint 8t Lake Onon . | § ACRES Siz room unfinished home 2 years old Clarkston area Tota! price $3000 with terms FE 4-584 GAYLORD GILES $1,500 DOWN buy this 6 room. 3 bedroom bungalow only 1 block from Cass Lake Nice screened fromt porch. 2 car garage Good location near schools — center and bus oe sea price is only eall for your foc pa today. We have the key and house is vacant. $62 PER MONTH and only 4 per cent Interest This property is located a desirable nei consists of barement—HA_ heat ood floors fenced-in vard, paved street Located Meer schools and transporta- tion WANT AN INCOME? Then dont overlook this opportunity 12 rooms, 4 bath« fll basement and 2 furnaces House newly decorated and in A-1 con- dition Near 8t Mikes and Baldwin school. An excellent location with an income of $310 per month. This can Be bought on terms GILES REALTY CO 62 W Huron FE 54-6175 Open 9 tin ® A HOME OF YOUR OWN Near Lincoln Jr. Thigh An excellent 5 room frame home al] on one floor. Neat as a air Fireplace, full dining room basement, doubie garage = diate possession $19.500. terms Seminole Hills A three bedroom ‘rame home that has everything Vestibule. 22 foot living room with fireplace, full dining room, wall-to-wal] car- peting downstairs hail! and stair- way. Breakfast nook and a fine modern kitchen—auto dishwasher ete Get the details on this fine family home By appointment please. Vacant—West Side On N. Johnson Ave 6 room frame home fu'l basemnt. stoker heat Best price and terms Sylvan Village Nearly an acre of land with this 6 _— f Has breakfast ol] heat. Garage. ‘Lake privileges. $14,500 terms. - For Colored terms. Good 3 bedréom gas WE BUY BW L ng NICHOLIE AND HARGER ( co. ‘Open 6 } | | | acre with fruit trees nace Income apartment in base- — Excellent buy. Only $3 000 | "RED HORSE 6019 Cass —" Ra ——- —— --——_ rE = a. @ ey Northwestern at JOrdan ¢632) 7 SONS Middlebelt MAstatr 6-2543 3} BEDROOM Home was exciusive Highlands ramic tle BRICK st completed: in joc ation of ust imagine s ath, flagstone bule entrance. sliding doors ctous living reom and dining L |] basement with rec area gas heat. and also lake privileges on Syivan Lake thir beautiful home ean be yours if you check with us for arrangements today ce HURON GARDFNS 3 biks from A hd Bhopping Center, T rooms, 4 bedroom home tn excellent condition, oak floors plastered walls full basement auto hot water 502130 with garage. $7900 00 «with terms WITL TRADE This § room bungalow. completely furnished modern home colm Schoo) District attic full basement ft trailer as part payment Russell Young REALTOR 412 W. Huron _ Open Eves ‘t ‘tl 9 Sun ‘tt S$ GATEWAYS tc HAPPINESS . ° a HOME AND INCOME : 10 ACRES West side 1 mile attractive colo- nial of 6 rooms, 3 bedroom home with 4 rooms and lavatory down 2 bedrooms and bath un vesti- bule entrance to an 18 ft reom. full basement. tubs ft glassed-in) porch and screens 2 car garage acres good soll for owner, plus two 4 room homes with 2 bea. | rooms, storms and screens with | rental of $195.00 per month of- | $10.000 down NEW BRICK RANCH SUBURBAN Privileges on 3 lakes Individually styled fully insulated $'4 room brick rambler with vestibule en- trance to 22 ft living room and dining L. Roman brick fireplace with limestone metal. 3 large bed- rooms. 6 closets. tile bath. lot aeriio ft frontaee on paved road just 10 Offered at $12.400 terms Will be finished soon. BEE IT. YOU'LL WANT IT To Bur—-To Sell—To Trade YOU BUY IT—WE'LL INSURE Lf -MAHAN PFAITY CO. RF«rTore ember Co-or Peal Fetate Exch FF 2-0263 Open Fves ‘til 9: Sun. 104 1 uron NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH ee OFFICE | North Side 4 Bedroom Bungalow A Home for the Large Family handy to Fisher Body bus and | stores, separate dinmg room. full barement 9 car garage. Priced af $112580 00. for details call Mr Allen, FE 5-1201 or FE 23370 “BUD” Nicholie } | REAL ESTATE BEAUTIFUL RANCH Spacious liv ng room. wall to wall carpeting fireplace. built in TV, double closets in each bedroom Radiant heat, gas fired. Tile bath and tile kitchen Breereway. 2 ear attached garage and a ict more fine features. $3.000 down ofr would consider a small home, free and clea on a trade Quick possession TOURIST CABINS | 8 cabjne furnished, will thke car or houcetrailer as part down y- ment. Salesman on property from Novembe 13%) to November 21st If interested see them then Call | “for location IRWIN & ROSA REAL ‘ae Baldwin ‘As STE oad ; Pioneer vesti- spa- | | ! | | | } large well shaded | a a en, Di ee. L.. Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Rd PE 4563 Open Eves. Sun. 1 to 6 WEST SIDE, NEARLY TINIBHED, OR 3-4437. 3814 New fully — ‘5 zooms Ope 3007 W 43. W. Huron 8t ___ For Sale Houses Eee e Templeton WATKINS LAKE — | $ rooms and bath Ot] heat, enclosed rehes. ss age on Prviaeiad wood | lot. Only 61.500 “Ww ILLIAMS TAKE Bungalow type home Large living room, 2 nice bedrooms i kitenen and yptility. Close to lak _ Oniy $6.000 with terms cinder blocks, 2 lots TIENKEN PONTIAC TOWN- ship. New house large lot. §7,100 Pay brokers commission, WOod- ward 1-1168 : $350 DOWN OR INNER TO ACHOOL AND RES LAKE _WILLIAMS GARDENS. OR 3-2837. Log Country Home 2 Basement and 43) 5 ROOMS AND BATH ~ | _tshed lea With 3 acres land highway near Oxford Neteras 1g | finish. oak floors, full — furnace ful) basement and 2 car | Attructiv. styling Price | ESTATE OA 63172 | LAKE. MODERN ‘ ad beth Newly deco | rated. wired for elec. stove Part | basement fireplace near schools, | —— and bus $4960 9950 down ~~ ADAMS _ | INDIAN VILLAGE Owner leaving state, first show- ing on this 2 room home Oas heat. extra jo. some furniture in- cluded Excellent cond Terms. $1,000 DOWN 3 bedroom home west of — 2 acres basement, car garage N WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Located tm the Williams area Large (ot, 652326 2 me new oll furnece. wutlil- tty room. oak floors. walls §2500 down Balance $645 month . ADAMS REALTY CO. 382 Auburn Ave FE 43393 OR 324200 FE 21900 $900 DOWN Cute and coz, 2 bedroom bunge- low om @ large lot with water frontage at Oxoow Late $450 DOWN Cedar Shake ranch. semi-finished on ‘*s acre Might trade k. J. VALUET, Realt M45 Oakland Ave Lake bed- $060) rE Co-operative Real Estate Exchatige Veterans Worried About Her Christmas Gift ? | | plastered | or | Give her the present that } would please her most—-e bome she can call her own. | We offer you a lovely three bed- | room brick home in the Waterford High School area that we know she would It repare the family meals ely arranged kitchen and serve im the bright dining area | The full basement will permit the children to play, even im the. severest weather and Ded can en- tertain in the large recreation erea provided A_ forced-air oi! furnece and automatic gas water heater will provide comfortable living for the entire family A ceramic tile bath and plastered Walls tend to enhance the beauty of these exceptional homes Plan see these homes today! PRICED FROM $13.450 $700 Down (plus mtg. costs te Veterans) MODEL OPEN 12-8 POM. DAILY 4°90 Ross Drive | Drive out Huron (M-50) to Crescent Lake ] Road turn right two blocks to model home WM. KENNEDY © REALTOR m Evenings ‘til @ ™ Huron _ _4- 3568 Partridge “BIRD” TO SEE COl fONIAL INCOME Truly an essive home sur-/ rounded in auietel evergreens of many varieties. Extra large | lot, 2 car garage full basement oll] heat, recreation room, brick fireplace anc many other spe- cial features Har 3 bedrms Extra apt rent<« for $80 per mo Takes only $5.000 t handle NEW RANCH HOME Street | Excellent location west of Pon-} tiac, Built only last yr. All alum- | inum siding. ‘til . of] heat tainly a wonderful place in which 4 live. Take $2.800 down, balance at only 4‘ per cent REALTOR WOODWARD _ ESTATES 2 bedroom home, hardwood Moors, full basement, paved street, close a bus, colo! wae Sin ede $2,300. wne e 4 22851 afte Getiee ee te ie WARD F. PARTRIDGE| FE 2-8316 Open Eve 7 to 8) otc Joslyn 2 — ac Motor heat > fees“ paved street Phone | Gana “HOUSE. ELECTRICITY. @ Btreet n re $4161 or FE For Sale Houses 43, For Sale Houses 43, For Sale Houses 43 BEDROOM HOME, 3 LOTS, lixié MODERN _— AROUND — AVAIL. NEWLY PAINTED as knotty gupboars front home. 3 bedrooms, 1 used low down payment, Owner. oil furnace, basement. Must sell, as TV room. and « halt. your inspection welcome. Cail —— living room —_ PE 5-2168 after 32 pm. Outdoor a ae a1 008 NER te paver ca “sees Pontiac Teel” Sequins dowa Cau Ortonville, 1982, aft rt Langdon. 4845 Pontiac Trail, | _°* 5 0 Stranger IN PARADISE WILL BE THE WAY YOU FEEL WHEN YOU PUR- CHASE ONE OF THESE SPACIUUS 4 BEDROOM 32 BATH. FULL FACE BRICK | RANCH HOMES. IF YOU HURRY YOU HAVE voor | | FE “ANNETT CHOICB OF 107 wew | HOMES UNDER CON- STRUCTION. MANY WITH GAS HEAT AND LAKE PRIVILEGES. 980X150 LOTS. | $14,350 INCLUDES Lor, | AND ALL COSTS. FUR- NISHED EXHIBIT HOME | OPEN DAILY 2328 min. | 6 Ac DLEBELT NEAR OR- | CHARD LAKE RD PHONE | —— PE 101. | The Po d. $500 down ~ MILLER VETERANS MAKE YOUR NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION NOW veteran home agro processing of “at loans throug’ this office. All deals com pleted. The houses involved are ext homes. All finished fully — . with added Seatures pot included ‘n new — No finish- ing fequired by ‘he veteran for occupancy — homes are still avatiable with low down a egg “yeu act now you ma be im your new home by "nee Years Day TONE STONE REALTY | Co. 8 pmoc Dally; ous. 1 tw HOME. NEAR PON- Vacant Basement, oi! | Lari City water Stool, In « clean Beighborhood pear tor stores and cash or tred. of 63,500 wi Mg mag rm] | | | _$1.00 down FE | $ rooms and bath down. 3 and) beth up Full basement with oi! | forced air heat. Automatic hot water Lot 502200 on 6 ved street. Zone commercial, Terms can be arranged &', Acres With 3 bedroom large living room, dining room and kitchen Pull bath and utility. Basement bolrell coal furnace Priced at -SCHRAM |FE 5.5091 or FE 5-2564 fae Josiyn Cor 3rd Co-operative Rea! Estate Exchange INSPIRATION Bee the breathtaking view of the | changing season from every win- dow itn this char home You ll never feel .o located on Realtor | KNOTTY PINE NORTHWOOD ORGANIZATION HOUSE FOR SALE at #46 8 8a0- FE 5-2541. inaw as —— = ——— 3 ROOMS FURNISHED. BATH AND agi $500 ty $1600 my equit 47185 of particulars phone FI G.L's PLUS MORTGAGE COSTS 3 BEDROOMS SELECT OAK FLOORS $900 Down ,, | | j | ' LARGE LOTS | KITCHENS RUSTIC HARDWARE PLASTIC TILE BATHS AUTOMATIC OIL HEAT ATTRACTIVE BRICKCRETE EXTERIORS FULL PRICE $10 500 WITH Payments approx. $6250 mo. in- cluding tages and insurance. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT, O OF OUR SALESMEN WILL BE GLAD TO SHOW YOU THESE | REAL BARGAINS WHITE BROS. REALTORS Phone OR 3-1872 or OR 3 ee __Open ® to 9 Sun. | bated DROOM KK HOUSE. ONT. reasonr bie. Large | | para in VE 51315 FOR SALE IN ROCHESTER 2 BED. room brick ea Northhill sec- _tion __ OL _ 3-83 6 950 i ' Is the full price Bw this neat and @ bill Strait« atyie Les () acre) overiooking Upper | ¢. 2 bedroom Has iarge living room With | ranch | dining L. Carpeted Ledgerock fireplace Custom built tures are Dumcrous and outstand- | Co-operative Real ing The kitchen its @ dream Complete With disposal and dish- washer Cheerfu' breakfast room Utuit- room Completely insulat- ed E. onom'icaliy heated Attached 2 car gareg exclusive subdivi- sion Only 123 500 SUBURbA®Y LIVING AT ITS BEST A beautifu. Elisabeth Latefront home for @ large family. 3 bed- rooms 1% beths Comfortab'e economical heating throughout Full ment Beach ‘evel recreation room 19x © 2 car garage Circle @rite School bus to Water- fore and Parochial schools Only S', MI FROM DOWNTOWN FLIZABETH LAKE This attrect're well constracted home has a dream kitchen Built tr electrie stove apd oven unit Charming aig oo ctr dich dining room bed Screened porch. A "tall, p Fitna Artomatic of] heat Breeseway 2 car garage Sagar sier on 4@ lots surround. beautiful ever greens etc Gliese and with ae be ™ oe Lete THEL MA M. ‘ELWOOD $143 Cass-Elirabeth Lake Rd FE 51284 FE ¢3844 Open 7 to FOR SALF_ 3 ROOM HOUSE FUR- $500 down 3743 Samuel nished _St. Auburn Heights | rE +1960 WOODWARD ESTATES 2 bedrooms ved street. garage breezeway irwey to un inished | attic gas nest and water asi- pator recreation + om with bullt | in bar, storms and screens. by owner Cast. to 4 per = mort _eace. or terms CLARK BASHABAW ROAD Vacant alow on fagge well bun- basement. Only .$1400. down Balance on easy terms Priced reasonable ¢€ ROOMS TH $1 850 PRICE A Trent beater and a bargain price One & BA DOWN $6700 FULL | 2 semeces } nt} ferwere Water heater — of Pontiacs Older Homes, walking distance to town Fea-| tures bedrooms 1 om Ist floor separate dining room 3 pe bath up, part besement§ coal furnace, yee water heater 1 car garage. atge lot 601150 paved street Balance $65 monthly PINE. CT NEAR PINE LAKE Lake privileges to Pine Lake De- sirable home nice lot, 2 car ga- race Features, naturel brick fire. lace. oak floors plastered walls, asement of! heat, and many other outstanding appointments Only 87.575 ment $2 575 2 ACRES You'll like this Country Home just porth of Pontiac eaturing a lasge 6 room modern home with 2 perches. copper plumbing, alu- minum storms screens, fully | insulated Only $2,500. down CLARK REAL ESTATE E 46492 142 W Huron Open evenings Fstate Exchange ~ ATTENTION GIs WATKINS LAKE -— $1100 Down to Gl Attractive Tay bungalow built in 4. arge living room. dinette. modern kitchen, >-bedrooms, and . ” plue finished rumpus room 6r bedroom tn high drv basement Ga- 100x128° let fenced Lake privileges. Be first sorry RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 7% W. Huron Open 8 - 8) FE 37103 or OR 31648 ——— | Phone ' Co-operative Real Estate oe \ PADDOCK NEAR PERRY NICE | 3 Bedroom home fully insulated \efl heat. A-' condition Hy . L. Seales, Refltor N, Saginaw rE 23011 Required down pay- 6 ROOM MODERN | | | | | giean 2 bedroo bome on ep. | proximately % acre. Masonry ¢ob- struction | west modern design. $1500. down | NEW GI HOMES $1025 down plus mortg bedroom ranch ty on large West subu tered walls, select oak Rech “Pun divided basement HAYDEN Fine subtrban location Only age cost 3 brick homes lots Pilas- floors tile oul furnace and auto water heaters Open Evenings and Sunday 86 FE Walton ivd FE #044! Realtor __Open Eves ROCHESTER AREA New frame starter home 12218 ving freon on 60 ft peer Auburn and Livernois $5 250 down Country home near village lim- its Living room. 20x41, full dtn- ing room, 4@ bedrooms 32 tile baths full basement eutomeatic steam heat On 3 acres, trees $19,500 with $6.$00 down Maurice Watson, Realtor 428 W Fourth Rochester OL 60371 KNUDSEN Bloomfield Highlands 7 room brick heme: attached | garage 1% acres of land An ideal place to iive Evacelient terms 5 Family Put your idle dollars to work This well located income prop- erty shows a good return on purchase price Reasonabie terms WM. Ho KNUDSEN REALTOR $10 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. Ph FE ¢4516, Eve 2-5320 BROWN, $798 DOWN —- Brand new 3 bed- BRICK INCOME Brand new offering of west a : = ee spn ees, ype " e Orton- uilt for » m flies — and bath °n rooms end béth | NEW 3 BEDRM. RANCH FULLY down plus attractive knotty modern Close to est cedar basemen playroom with side Low down payment. fireplace! Automatic ol best H. Harmon, Broker. FE ¢4188. with thermostatic cont in | y each unit pleasant newly mod-— $1,250 DOWN ernized kitchen. 2 car garage Very clean 4 rooms aad bath. Particula people will approve, Here is @ real berg if you it's locatio, —— cond!- want to beat Lorene fe bos -g rent. tio. a. eoveral) worth at You can own this 47.50 $21,060 CARL W. BIRD, Realtor 503 Co 7 wma —— — Par OFFERS North Side—2 Lots per month. ce ee out Bs wgpaa morrow may Giroux 4 Hicks 4305 Dixie = Drayten Plains ol 3-07". Established 1016 Modern neat 4 rooms and EAST SUBUBBAN. hen — utility room on north side line garae sk on 680x250 80 ft. Mere in city, pear sehools, a hac home for large churches, and bus line. Oil mie aoe at the. right price. circulator, storms end $9.750 easy terms. » screens. | car garage Full price $1450 down. REDUCED' See _ S-bedrm. home near St. Fred Good family resIncome aa] Hadar! fe tader iam -family. : ones? ood pine — Be po ment, gas ceat, 2-cer garage, 6 acres ¢ in, on ved cement drive paved street. road 5 rooms and full bath Close to bus. Now at $99,008 down 3 and bath up with With $2,500 down separate entrances also fine | for large famils. Full base- ment, garage chicken and large metal equipment building 100 fruit trees, $14,700, terms. 112 Acres—West Suburban ranch home aluminum shed Jj wells on prope’ School bus avaii- able ce of $20,950 chaaae carpeting Gnd drapes edrooms— Lake Privileges Attractive 4 bedroom Col-, fea- liv- car- enial home. outstand — include carpe — room, = with kitchen, lavatory. breakfast laundry room with au- tomatic washer and dryer, and ceramic tile bath on second Full basement with ol) heat, recreation room with fireplace Screened porch sluminum storms and screens, jot 110280, 2 car garage Public and pe- rochial bus by door $23 000. in- | fireplace. | FOUR TOWNS BCHOOL AREA. Just reduced! You pay only $1050 down for this ¢bedrm modern home, ful] tiled bath. 2 bedrms down, modern kiteh- en. breaxfast pook, full base- ment. Nearly “% secre fruit trees. Bus line fromt of house. Total price §8.500 worth it Call now WEST SIDE Immediate see sion to this attractive rm. home located in one tlac s —. phot subd visions rm. with fireplace rll pcther My stoker heat in full Lesemene garage. Total price, 612,600. WEST SIDE Fine 3-bedrm home all in A-1 condition. Modern kitchen breakfast nook, 21 ft. living rm. fireplace. : heated enclosed window overlooking ya | heat, Itzear . Carpets, j drapes sent porn, by ap pointment. $ | WEST SUBURBAN RANCH TYPE. rm ; with off furnace, rec. rm., alum- inum storms end sereens. breeseway to attached 3car rage, overhead doors. Dow | lot. $13,500 terms terms, includes drapes and WEBSTER SCHOOL AREA. &Sps- curtains | cious }-vedrm home in good residential location. Modefa Rochester—2 Acres | Kitchen and. geod cupboard ] space, 244 ft living rm. full Almost new Roman brick basement with stoker heal, ge- ranch home situated on 2 acres With stream and flow ing artesian well. Living | room 1638 with natural fireplace and Redwood beamed cetlin i large bed rooms beau uit 12 x16 ceramic me bath, built in vanity, Utility room with \avatory American Standard bot water heat 2%s car «8- rege converted to activity =) ern }-bedrm Fenced rear yard, paved street Near bus. See this home } now. $10,950 terms. AUBURN HEIOHTS AREA. Moé- home, breakfast nook modern kitchen, full base- ment with gas heat, Scar rage street | $12.50 $3,300 down. ,; FLOYD KENT, Realtor 4 W Lawrence PE 85-6108 open eve. __Next_to Consumers Power r room Owner ieaving state $27.250. erie | Lake Front Brick Beautiful 6 ranch | home recently built on ex- clusive Square Lake living room sun room overlooking modern kitchen, also atory near large room GE ofl furnace. at- tached plastere! garage aluminum windows through- out alumin m storms and screens excellent beach, lav- Ideal | 14n°7 with na- | tural firepiace and heeted lake tility | STOUTS throughout drapes included | $28,500 terms Roy Annett Inc.| REALTORS BEST BUYS TODAY LITTLE GEM 2 FE Huron FEderal $1.450 DOWN 3-718) i“ te enjoy Cut end Bring terior witn a carpeted room - large family : dining kitchen with Will buy this modern 2 bedroom | home with ful) basement price $60 with | } EAST SUBURBAN located on the east side of Pontiac Pull | $7,450. Monthly payments, \ ACANT Move right in. A ht- Ue home about 109 oes tress } Syivan Lake Un- bedroom, | about a 20 fot iving room, Located im the 16 Mile and Crooks | kitchen ree piece Ra area is this new modern 2° beth « full basement with bedroom home featuring all latge hot sir furnace Also @ rooms. Ot) heat & 1 acre | large porch Only 8780 down Full price, §12,000-terms monthiy payments less ; ; . H than rent 4 BEDROOMS Located in Drayton Plains, this 8 ALL room home features full base- > * Ee ment gas heat and 2 car gare } B R-I-C-K A good family home « Can Home and Located bought for $11.500-82,000 down about one mile west of Pon- | tiac on @ busy paved read. | Exceptions living quarters | with three bedrooms, e full a Or | beth large liv room an ® e ! cabinet tye presen tore is on the front REALTOR INSURANCE ‘ 100 Oakland Ave — FE ¢2544 rs en tors Open_Eves _—ss*Prreve _Parking | Move right im with dotn Batem an THREE BEDROOMS $450 DOWN Located east of Tso bedrooms down and West Side one unfinished up. A. goed Here is an oid-fashioned police heart sim comfortable family home : kitchen with ample One bedroom down two ! g space Recently deco- bedrooms and - beth up / rated on the outside. About acreened terrace and at- > acre shaded lot with s tached garage large con- ' small stream flowing ecross ventently located uitlity the front Total price $4,980. | today's best value at | —terms room bungalow with exterior all | completed. Full bath, well, septic, wired. automatic hot water kiteh- en sink and ail interior studding “Only 250° - Beautiful room ranch bungalow with bed- an acre of land Exterior completed, | bath well. automatic hot water. etc. ‘Finish The Interior Your- self and Save." A little land and better living. $1100 DOWN — Income &Specia) Large 7 room home and a 3} room home on rear close to Cass Lake at Keego Here is a moneymaker $7,500 FULL PRICE -9 brick Within walking distance of downtown Paved ‘street. base- ment gas heat one 2 room apt with private entrance $2,200 DOWN — Attractive ranch bungalow 1220 living room, oak floors plastered walls and large 100x300 ft lot. Quick Possession VISIT OUR OFFICE and look over our many photo-listings You | will save time and money Park- as et our door and open H. BROWN, Realtor os W Huron FE 2-4810 Member Coop. Real Estate Exch This Week’s Specials $0 PER MONTH Are the payments on this 3 bed- room frame home. 8un room, g assed in. nice size living room, Kitchen and utility. Oil heat. Con- venient to schoo) and church. Full price. $5.30. $1600 down $63 PER MONTH Will handle payments on this 2 bedroom home with attached heated garage cnd utility. Hes studie type livtng room and kitch- en, full bath water heater, oi! furnace lake bgt le bel Piiced at 87.500 with $1. EMBREE « “GREGG 1545 Union Lke Rd Union Lake Village cM 3-4393 BUNUALOW NEAR FISHER | y $500 down. P. W. Din Dan and ng Oe 66 ron Bt INCOME 4 ROOMS UPR AND . rooms down heat, By owner. 314 South St. Benedict's | ° Excellent 3 bedroom home close to Telegraph & Huron hardwood floors throughout Toom HAVING DIFFICULTY Finding « food home for around $12,000? If you are and you wat ope that is worth that om today’s mar- ket. take a lovk st this ot! beat. garage and | , | lot Solid value at $9 280 Ceiling hat you _— — i like a8 designed > , with a Woman's —— Rent Beater | two bedrooms and a full Immaculate 2 bedroom bun | . bath down. Up is an un- alow located 2 miles from |” finished — Pia | room for ontiac, new. modernized | two bedroo Full _base- kitchen completely new | ment with ses heat. Down- bath, off heat Only 85. 450 payment ts $4,000. With 8950 down 1 . 2 | Fdw. M. Stout, Realtor . 177 N Saginaw St PE 5-8168 am Open evenings ‘til 6:39 Kampsen _ Raters. FE4oR8) ~ MITLLER 77 & Telegraph Eves @ Sun | T Co-operative Real Estate Exchange | OPEN HOUSE scsi & — —— waste | PERSONALIZED HOMES a gg Ag gg BY PALMER — OR 30615 Teacave tee bas ettielent 2 FAMILY utility rooms, with ter heaters, ofl furnaces with - | . on units “gaan blp ene LESS THAN $1 A DAY-YOUR ullt by a res builder All on @ See ce poee | ares Woks Sam. eh ereeres : wi Lee COWN to al buyers Material and manship guaran _— . 4 t 58 G Heres a duplea tn good repair! Road’ Ture rient 1 vient, te ope | that has 2 apartments on 1 fioor.| jar Drive turn right 1. dloc® | Large living room tous kitch-| Island Drive. Model home on en. Big bedroom mplete ba hurry —ideal for Located ~ WHITE BROS. Prone ORIN or Open © to 8 tua i to a OR p78 w ™OPEN HOUSE 12 NOON TO 8 P. M. r The con . ith per mo. e it ve; Sieve! STONE x! STONE REALTY CO. Immediate posses- . = n om Dattv: Sunt ee WHY RE A TENANT? excellent home- buys at easy terms in the Classified ads, Many a te tel © - gd 8 / ‘ XTY a4 For Gh i Pes or Sale © Ree | be HO} Mlhoma ! aa one a st 2, oa ew PICK . | KF pec el P a ~ or Sale : ec 6 ~— 1 ai veset ag! a Room comics Hou rt. _— ou an ash . se M clos e ~ Ss tae retty — . ‘ere 43 ; ee ath does _OR_3 a ry ~~ ' e ake dow r } 3-45 o age $00 ' . _ = Ke Realty are al ives DOWN For Sa Big es ou ROT any le Hou 5 - J = —— € ~ eee early F S i re a4 s OVEL K ; DAND piel 43 ’ beech with Just » Incon 4875 Lake ad AND weet an Dy et “ri wn - TH E a cee —_ : sf Kee complete clea etal ~ EF ‘ PC a_i N 3 w R — c.* vat I __ For Sa INT ft ed rs e oa ye ate AN _FE arbo con alis ns »e ARC _ le a ] lane aa Bit Pro in a bi ar « s NCI +1683 attact ditior full oak f pin on iv 1 Lo I \ ‘ = ine uated pert early Foes I Lit a doyr seo ned = bh ne prams five be Doll OT W -ots : C P ne fn Fou on . 8 ~~ Locate MEE and Storm” wine ee pias ber one we - 46 R E = xtras) h Ts G i 'd on ; her seiiows isicm rate hd Lal RIVIT / FUN ‘SS z sicrma” and bese attractive i eat te book tenn Eye Pace logics take lum _ = rage. ot si indo ie - atl chen! Bloom! 3 bed SE RA ing te nha = ween erate tla 'e . acer tis alum fire ati A 2 lovely a *prkaasl . SEMINOLE aie a aah oF oie ouee SINE RSI _ ra aca = yord “ruil” ve ciy beat ston! Br material Mts oe se ees. = AY i th a rd e db se : d Agee teh mor jrvom das r D i ° onelt s arn | 2 8532 . an re “space i. se — pg bem aa. eon carat ana wor : proath Sand Yo PARA . NOVE ml au ceaet y plant ine OR ° ib toda eee c a ee ae jhe! kava neat See tree iwc oe = ck ate . THAT « » ye pany wped exert a fae oo vere get hewn cans Aac by H “MBE ; f poprtun! net ms Vers . axe ae bes t P nally etleet we t if ay ho« sh shal eae ut ershhe LR 1 1 : ‘ or or eld ttre ne t ce ' ta 1367 1 le land ore ota t — show ment Priam FAN 4 tials aT . aw TOD s ar 5, rz , 195 . is ‘ha ae ho iy s rw ™ eit “ Hur r\ : nd a er }. ; RE mM toma st par ae 1 , Pore be bef vats GA : THRE on VN, Rk nus M it (a. es 8 Al ; ere apes ee cae f SuTree “hu HAC Bee a vealt o r 5] Ti aster at peed 2 na on x loor gal ve OK iF N s1 FN at Ante ne mo Cc N YR Lon ed a e m bat . Ww hw , AA si CF FE St y hk C¢ Tel ja a wa hat F 2 ! ‘ire ar pla t dere 202 IN ) F ‘ ° ;ER a De RB re t \ ICk ’ ij ‘O° A iy * er stream Let } change humes Lor a sg Dae hte NS I HAR ASH oR HE N. NANG co * M r Sale C on : f m — celle le earn nea ' : I G e oO @gi! ferry? iAl ag 8 ( * : ba arm tha 2M ‘ ue t om nee bu Krey ER ALO pe aw ! > * LOAN : | . ) NS loth Bacteround (rane sion AD | ils ne aloe vk al? ngaion : MS ow - a eles = ealt OAN = R N — (pout ing > | ES Noone ee ee er i tes Cathet _-noiaenttt oa an ae oo 50. Sale ee ae this pic turesaiue 5 er ae reat floors ents - DRAYTON es a ee ‘ a eae nobseistEn $500 I, ae jal eee i aie Sal H Bs e y u “ eat t pat, mates ete [Pp rm “11 . — Db OCcK + OAT Biz oa ousehold I stairs separate dink ranch warned fast Creation room : “ “om aoe Ae r A teow TERI GET er OL OK : bk “ aba ailens AT av sects ll gs A Wactatars ele livia “° s wale n wee ode pies maaan 1 | ] - 607 IDS i is ts cond SIZE DSO pats — tree roo! extr ‘and. rm Joh oe ‘02s bo heat end bath dome tae = ob MRD) TS CAS iL ak L ot em A ae tt R Goods and 34 om 5 Sara | nK ~ ane saree | oa oft sue tte 1 U HOU dan Ro “ANB FOR cite vik po elect 87 B Pees lng Too Newly WE 5 basement ne S s me 20 ddwnle oo ! 1046 p + “7 NCK RED es nereae UR CO VER S4y 95 ATOR ™ IRM eat seh ed REAL rv pe t Tovation ‘ 7_ tly vas en Ps Mi. to 19 tO LY dies ANDY cenie, uits AT. | dp hed aacv MI . o% Co MEDIA IN eri mn car 101! sees V | WE a sprin oe yine nt is ar deal ' te GR af — 1 =" akes eit UM. o1 mf I NC m ¥F 1 n oR in R 4 } “ ne de a de ca t Fk te rt ie 5 1 3 ont jortabe I _ a Ha 1925 tee RK TRADE rs mein Be Sia als ‘Cosed rUxEDO “pp 2 or sre pm otro psd My rie . LIKE W ric iy. 031 agi 320. B \ c 3 Ww : an 1a Qa aa ata. in al DO 2 a AT. _ y b = eg a at 1ON : EVE Pe St Haron oS SO): er sli sie aa Aaa fat tt 2 piste , ee si aaa . ot bon yi RAN je. Hurca all ; f * : > copa rod ¢ c it “ae FE 2 - . Ov ; dining ghcerber Torts = $1,500 vues Wall “ MP a Sabranaay a TA ane ” MALS eenGRe. | “ ete ry Oar jumurually | ew! schoc | . | Hishal BF ~ ates bo r ecur ire S. Lathe we , ME. sev 8 he Cinee. gi b 1 tvine, at FU i } ms R ee Pua it Sa 15 IRN E er 0 la: *~ WID: inatiox large See: Rael per \\ a stare tae I. : 1393 Pow sete me ~ le Ho lo FE ONC | room ae Pinas BU r lee. Ez att aha mcdiat HED L earns TY ahe tte “a A useh peed loot Uke” are Ral 9 M GEO. IF S00 terms et e poste sion waved ornes ae oo Area rere cr “ c : - —— Ganda us th Amen tel Beeutstu pg Py | E. rms ! Tote ree pen ahaer r HOM oe rub ahaottl lot e 6 IME . t burt the m 4 1 nous EF F . 5 ese ence evision ull ; 40 A al 87 50 stu ¥ ae | a Pune ettir ion Sow ust « 1 O a i aden s cratcher . con der Sire RK X isa ie lsrae "ved gy hee Pres u es r BAN A ard “ rraoraina pr ia ne 06 LING bl oe cae: or 3 : MA orth Ty coe soot ed bung KINS and’ bu i Breese spa ease: Sediersor Alea lowed I ue sle A Serene FRY ae — NK BI a Oye AGE ie ectric vere a ILEL 0 cond ER, : CR $3076 tseaped with Dei “ne ALAME $4 v0 do or pace an ingen con cach bom wo B ab my Ps el po 8 ae vetuee i near Se “ ay cr at P Just oo ron, Wil Ico Ou Fi airs 2 own last for beat ae t Co an iapiee to ne usi yh A FE a ) OF 6 INC er Jac Pal = north w uF full to bed w « tr sicar rs wal Syl\ ri el by 1 7 ne ish : ' 1M E + Jem! F > 2 H as. NT = of KS R bt] ureac ham atin Or ith itetim eweee and ler it an oe . ake p AT ss O and & J, ne *( o $500 ahah 233. or RIGIDA side - se = 1a3 T SALES ~ = _— ode . esti 800 reiaer my SOU vy tern Ons Fr C min ea har i el a pportu install _ Ome Sunny hate Ee rE? shined w \\ 3 ts ; DOO re dee: lvd ‘< H] arbo roo ry a8 ty” rexsoa ‘ eos ated ms »N niti - lled ‘ nun Sunny bro” glas ITC i P3230 alt \ R a2 Well 2 2% e on on th rE : RE LT niet hes a Dow C. W spabie t cunts a ties 5 for d B30 F itv. | $23 t ANI on _ ott ene ~< pices Cor LTON . RS $00 56 spe a fo Brie 7 Coeoke soi EALTOR storen cuts us ———s ab ' COC 06 Lael mr 51 Busi doorbell | t ay -Oan c iGues = neers ws a fear -_Jostys — TV $285 al UB por “i gs: | urea Metis? | iedeen ng "ae Ece ney PEAY 1 ( - + Eas KERS sine if 6 2-225 but Bg ‘ANS Mictinel cox HOM! oF UT paying ri ga nh Atte Lake , PIN 4 ortuni ~ 1Ol = ™ coroM = i pos ‘ot ring od aaa NT DRYER. ate B, CONDE A exce e bed m ms schoo ne * ,es n no 1g ore mus floor = fo r $c ne { jue 4 : ii: itie 1OoPPp - vice TOM O81 ate ND 1c C $139 otk to ret are room | i oe ee 1 onan Ki-k oo wn — Lor 4 wae ae antees LYS bor S| Ee) s 51 oY PING I im pote U = ae a sae peasouel toa RB. = KLE ER amen are | Terms - — a larg at eal a wN i ~~ Acreage > . p ‘ . ae cae RY “ Jk lig LOAN OR A , Ay “= ASHER MA ge West ves. Tota: | Hgrod c ew umin ‘ares R state ealtin } 4 ; Ke real ; uo eae w | Nati = prom Se 2 ‘ B (NYT “Ro §S0 te lagiies KID e = —SiLLoN REAI i 2 bedroom bus macau dn ng. en Since FE 2 ' ae ie pe ACR il ss 47 faa per ane ( caer ‘wen Sin Senge , Pen ae YTHING | o 801 Ae era se 1 sa T4613 FE TY beers vm bungalow gernne. 9308 de t Be irae a sans, S iain Ne ae Al ne Wat eaa-9173 | a he eee you s - rr good. end nt BAPe m alo -N e om wo } M are mt Ca wr e -s et Qin 4 th LOYE w3 H Jong . 7 ied © DOF Diet ca st s. a L y AN Ph SA co ta ova ey H i a de atic ei. ww L ew ha. e co ne Cl {| ft Leta an » jor | ‘ FE ca ee Ds8 < & 1¢ te loan ros ed ne se h eats ll siz & Tie n0n Ls ved ty ble ny D LVAN um 3 1) p storm win com aee oie cases 2 be te 514 M. on Aub : ~dvbly H se meee TR 9-537 ie nes SALES “ LAN or ¢ pho “s* A ae oan cae eh aout » ROO Abs ELECTR ret Me VILLAR a PONT ner beater — fami ie end « oa droom FE > : Ce MI ue ie gh = ADE a invest — : S $25 ome ne fir = nize gas irigerat reg oe _good Mr ¢ 155 ie = oe Ez 137 ; \ ws - - th Pa age 3 em exter start LIT 284 Py E ir ] a $5 pei 71 by oy ee mR s ening D to 8 N Pp 3 tu SS st sds 108 s $) ele ators, s ¢ ew écu cond > F ter ANG ° fine _— A Baia CI nae jummak oe aot tana MW or deers ghia ENN a NS . “i firey cA Dene 19 SEN » $C ee oY hg ee cis uc: ea eee oe erse ne ‘cat ce Pdi be via RE \ $1 on’ he Nice WwW and aan re FARM By4 I ak Mp) Ope agit Rit MY aes om 30 ore at 7 FI E FI . W) be p. new V se up up t rtect GE FE roll pm. _ c] mic e 6 auty | LTY ° C y 46 ms a be eed d 9 With AP ita Ra en rie - ‘ Ie wat 5 2883 ou s pies: : w NAN Cl $499 $499 ch ts. $2 beds. _hyger con "RE 4166 E |! oumeee wall “ledgoest yes ( W per lake witt subd own 1 tr PRO pen 6 er et INA CH prope aoe E AN Law Sole AT u S up 95 up rome 25 up Jk ator dittor FRI N , = . 4 i vist Lien ( . t t OK : \ ! : . I , ’ M 1 GE jee kicksha A = oO. O mont Ra : ae ga ogy eis st rE eS . Dee ay Cue Oe D rence EC Rican living ee ar s dile ae MI 45 Ice RATOR softener e = a 6-077 ee ? d . ARN re trict Saber TELY ape ; sal ) BL ellen Lt BU sign FE O sone! € room rm a. new 26: e, & GANY 800 tra R, b Oa . tras. | = Gnu ae \] 0 Co NASON . ce sea HOP + ia cys ie SINESS ‘ \\ Wes 20249 P \ “e OUR say aie 4 a Deal rieng _ 3 if “DINING 7e5e8 z Bh bo chen tbh . A f s Qu f Sy) : hearts . 2 : . rive. | The owed Seat” a ~ te oe _ eM ee “ hal iDbed Ownes — ve THE ae. bo YOU : couse 3M kay . $19 30 us or shallow oes oe Joe lands Garage “wi = — ors pl is UP ; MBI 2 0 yener Ihr DRELIABI wie a — UNI pplode. a AYME b. 2 a ee ee Joc Inada op ° with ‘ater | UT \\ Call le rn onan 4 - Ly TN laid $8 eee com Thriving ae BI D Lto CEE : ae co LL “ oes od ae ee 5 a beact ts ied | one ELY est S oR oO M 50 aad ae lle 8 : FE 2 etn Cai! ne Mis has PA = Drea Ww * “ED PaniKiac _ “TRADE wales i FRE dition ‘pln on pooner i oy L ved 3 one Immact - 2B Sut Pea ee ae Ort ona TAC Mus Sale Mich 5 ARTY a prabla a a Smee E AN ~ e REE 1 $30 gal th . 6 lect — | ful Pa noth ed nurt . ft? o 6 Ort mvi ae 22 } L I ichl Mill esta ™ pron hel & FR OPE? Es & ¥- ct m eee —— . 2 Seer ae Fils ful aiming ats" we ng rooin [ler ‘or Sale sori har be and Cor Bieign! seme Pou. x porta “PruDay NIG [= Chine tite ie En * and Ex yi pore nl liv P= ern Gey a the —~ fe s 10 A IRL jalan ea gs on 90s) cht You can. Heights 0 Ss C NIG TO REE niimenes ney eaten td ROOM 8 c A roo! ing | ’ . ey t P ( 0 - tr : cues ’ r re) HT is tage m out aoae vec h op — Aleretces one invitin me fr Re rms o 2 ence > ais Seienc = 1) acts = = eat nel on 1s Ou 1 mi 40 rte KRC Rose! : eke 2 lot orms Oak el gg clud Rested cae panned «> 50 WN 48 lis uer ac ist x > a Cackte ISC 5? ne au t up mon Aubu east ni ea Ls 2 YEHL lawn icles c pu gm v feta, oes . Full s. sen | Oh. ing full x scree rn bath re wi ung ac {tk hy sed Ths sa D1 ~ to y. hiy $4 300 OU > us 0 mont to 3508 . Alco FE? itn R of A st of _ condit ER FE m a- eee ae | ig toe oe ——- oe le eae T Vit cor “a arn ne Bin ofa ate eae sleeineslagl a rahe" aaa ik st EST atte ae gary $2500 ull ty y in .- 4 oo fronts ine G weht Kecace eae is sist ho 2 ce wi at ot (EOE C t ‘ : 1 )N b. with ren! do Just Sere Por inst he spot Peil = home Montage F ae i = wu o $100 ¢ . mone roa 4 sey i Pier canes at Our a F | cue OU : caANnee cia 27820 AL, G um $5.00 down . Call not as “ Alle vinsulated — * ater pul Rea saat < nd Né rt mast Sloe rsa Oper H or ree cver I Absa a of heme Lok us reeze | ee ante: i wg ace FO no ym ald ntdeg o FE SD 1 es ile Sa acres ft eotade RTH (sk rien Oss ¢ Mo Clan Son ay PE soe ubt M LT - e ny W DA a “OTTO! R | R w en’ wi as e pot »e hen cl ecr ent g dro ee ax nt an n cl nin « & acr aut er Al use Joc er c e R A-l OMAR ‘ EA ph ee co te like Bl 120! mac water. chee hates taker walicai 6 Tt ry a be cake 1362 bath Cr » ] Baad Bas D INLA ya ji Cab stin CH FE MAN, on LT Tr Just 61am o a Dp or re garage am, \as au pageant ee ILRI cow rE eee Com IN VERS 1 . hor ; PY Wika Rc Thouse ele 2-86 R F ae € 1 fi ED NG b ee x1 a + Hurce \ aoe a I Scuaee c shraae 7 Goce OR ie bed part Pid REAC Nic E2337 os aE pray i bee t and emer i Cy ! _ 4402 turog. 7 F NGE aAltu M41 Btovos DU! 8c Phat , aca ded re ae Co-operative Re eianen y aan ES Me ] ) 50 16 oo chin 320 ray rm 4 liv e u ANT ee « 02 E N MA Ww 2S 3 E 3541 ep MC 4 8 ie roe uw 10 = FE 2-04 | hea. full al respon _ TATE ie 20" asso cniel seems ft va ev an uarters erie ore hho Mr a GONTE _— wr Pontiac 4-15 $10 dee. ¥_furon \" gal LIMED | se 1 Pola =i ee sp - ag rted trutt 38 ft tox dairy ee wee oT chance a Ae AC — 1 Sta S74 ld — rE «3 MED OAK ‘ads.’ et e 2 fam ROO) — Ev 74 Ted + a = tay emese peace ta unas oF Sonn, cet gear ~_— O. te B nA fae aym RI + aay | AK s. LAMPS, — = 400 me it Pp ol 8 t$ ue r a R B AAG UP ANS er pe 1 ont ent Cc 64 est erib Vv etc Manoir dt “we F enings | , eee ape mares | Catia ne and per S 15 000. 4 erties ny Bates nar Mt r : ap DR L rs i MA decorate oe HOM monaeia’ | beer ater automat sr | ae oS ooo" Aaa 6 park T v0o =a ree ar or Me oe 2 “4 Baxte be » $25 Bidg. BA re moarh Late Balance rR OVE ‘ 1448 600d pa a= A ge Moder ME aan 3 r ptr te nt . nap atihe of vtcd. No t and R _& K am _W r& ; TO. teet cana cm Balaues at over Eat hn: _ fereee, fo Upettrs oo a mee Y eset ‘ E- : peat Ee ter & Li aa T CARRIAGE cee ‘avers & = etre | sama — B Be fi Pte Pde ou ta eng RFU GOOD A Esta W it LAN E cee ata Me wrence ivin 500 Q DA babe IAGE Lo A ant 33 ae —— Mid- ao Soe tia Se — “rcer | ron ment nN n't ime te IDE |e cone ee etnaee | D $500 te eet sate f cogRY orric eee . wall len w ‘ e ° . i—To T Pr ¢ A St her unt A . one ——— 2 NESS. : puta! —— z 5 an Te Shas mn wining car ae 2 ree sorry weuel eit ER wont Lt mic . ct State we ot pratt F mana crs _— _ - ow ge Leone i oe RAIDED e ORT AND - ete: 4d aT aEY E . =e os € . w - ite . nm th m a ke R es te ) do r ER) iim \ aoa s pol = ent H as rm . ——= ODERN cupboards, becom u — F. mae po of da ag vearoom Es La ie Groce er Bis ac w Joris lars cent . CEN at ted fi INT ans 54 BED FE RUGS cman. | Pimatenes waliton Teta eee heat. 1% 4 bot water | soon compieie foom ae m awoing. 2 bite: With Cenena: T - $150 oie s rotee mr WH SS TEEYoun i ca ALE plereat should be mace te ERE ST ~ trac or a $- COTTO “ee ee ha eaege a — “ ec r t 8 tenc a th be ve ; per yc a arte 1 $00 5-007 s« TR s bo, me or = uck urni R N ia ng gan rpe' fee iar any Won oeonal © gee acpareie™ c naan: sorrel Ree re a5 EIS Ch cia Aor wn TATE ~y Soest a _— pega ron oe oxen ie serene . o . : a . . : — ow “eat uae tan Ez. ctiering Be = sacata ent, trams 2 hires = mam aeck, ' vane estate, ro rae opportu IN¢ : OR ; sell He matt 2 WHE 5 TAKE YOUR “1 3 __ Pho Ponti EI se Rint 1 wa Easy ‘os RESSE c nar ems nro ch beat m socio ae ai Noahs Ba — ee mee an ars oe a POR CANTER ae ane s rocing Sate ba my Ss aat te — op heey : - en neh INCOME e to se First and Ties PoE fran be replace NEXT | )( na ro a tee a pe bi i. he XN 18 Ww E ran hf aa E VE __S 0408 Ba ON I: - N DN r Seay ead vuinene rous y, desk 4% ac RA or basics ape ae e¢ this ust be sing with undry “oa DOOR V3 4 coe any roa = fs 160 indepe vee AN Pratay an “cn ete se LOOR wie EW on val = 0 et ‘ men: Re vtreatage ‘on. TY bes. | rife? for mana : Eve en a overhead er id ee BRAN Pa =f cea ieee: t 0% - nS com co sciur as ari i piece ivi . = \M ne MunsT iy HOLLY pm. iw 82 | t ne i el \ } ning mil o be e 000 ttl NO cE CH sell In ew nd ce part- shot ng Ww = jond. h ch ~\. P ING} 2 5. sa w rE on nr HO! reo J is! r Sou Ribot! i w s ies a buy ia Mic 8 abl BU ] ell at @ ne bu sit la t N 4O _FE? B ote! arr ITH Re e ving airs I =~ inch G = 2 wills ooD &R aeorve fd is m fore ai hind ter wun ose ie A after = re- cpa, : och Re BUILDING a6 . H “Y sn - New hom isc 22150 EAR Pa or eeu TARO a Cee room BES cain TV MUST SE 7 ea ve 00% Past Tosnsee ee Sa en eo = ra MOE neal owe HAYDE as Pi party sate ou raatine. a of anenees ecacae vate ave 1 Set. “sec FEL Needs M FAR — — and three and room be — —_ = barn pps — . Ow —_ cL TING pe eiva No te riced — ee IO nt fore e arrows z: pete ioe 4 rpa so Soe 7 | ~ capris — RCA 1 oom ROOM © ape ; 2 e: e lan 1 er wrow rs i sa Eas: Pee M | y noted ses e i naval ger ni furnace nar = ge on ce ear rm Laree I oe etree eee ei - alto hed grey Prine bog SF oe for Cv B cash ierepapie a Shighuly 4 room ena oe of _over § iF vi 2-6121 ae y terme. ital gee j esl to ten rhasbade © that, th bon ly parees, — U cg oe F ¥ r uen pe eg nteed YE Sane UI wants AN Naakas aNoery ae aa N et pe ple ase ti © m r me & ne _ pen ° * 10 8 " ed s M 3 a t ed } 1T A es D 8 a st it re) u T SP AMILY 18 =| RAY sine sett se Sek ey re See ze Coe (Ache Se eet nD TEE" OSE ue i | RAE ore tee of Lecated as stre e SE ry e ren ext nt punty ac =? 1 a _Varis s pleas d l : ‘or 5-99 ric re M a cR he ww" A $1 sh 1: OA, 5 E A ‘ et of in ou pl re ted ra 6) re at are bu k and 81 7 7 nt ILY 1 t se uto 42 10 _M EC 82 and rE — 2 LY IN ground YON s. In- pease pag oe eepberrs ac ‘ FE ra time ee tT]? » ) bones at mu ed As a coee. 0 FU rauer RIFLE ties = Gas matic Hers “BY Y 3-467 sTRIC 127 cep ent. Oa Gi 2 E er er ith f e. ar . T2954 er ’ —o 725 ) tine Pe ; cCul PAC o 15 RN whens im 1 real Ra “B DR one 5 Parse brick, ME Co-ope a If. R Con Pi sat ibbedide 300 CER eg = site tudes SGP ACKARD * good ce —aPT. one CL. Ti earrain $139 ) PIEC ae oe YER, point ye wn e hardwood: rative fay ealtor a eae po re Rave ERIOU $ Stor, «3 a res ONE R hester oat month aa © Fu rN sts but BCE REDROG ger vo io i ce a pica he ieodatn 4 aout Mrs aS col SLY o cE Jo’ ; osivn r tra een ts a : mi : eae | me me ROC E RU lv M ge rg seco Ay Ap rs ayers iven \ epee ~ | : =f ao A seen ti RA Dl tur X'S pie ae OM Rus. Rl Lad od nrae ODE sat irl Foo oe St us tha na in gC pm ALTY ee ght, DIO 2 3065 ¢ =) 6 or iis ggg vs nec erage 3 RN e Ex a ee iow mb as eng seu ~~ u II _pan TN G SWA ‘fo Reali gr a Grcke Ap | YE s a sure [DG ot 3 beareoms ceeanei eg vette trons : eee ote LDING woe wee, tap INY ee BD AnD . ams re tet: pphianc a rabiegie wits lounenen W | mont nou EH eel pie ng “distance room saul emma dee arias app tile oat cae Briedeckoe ' ee one Sunt 2-205 toy “ai cvouR sell PE wil raed : = cs sP = NEL c = blan- ve AY cares’ on Ma HOME. w F. price movin caves Big oot amg +4 freeze and rr’ eae street‘ opine porth ee y to L 1 . toy “display rledipcsomeg PE 44s: kes Rea HEYWOOD FES . py arene RIB_ LI +5830 S Real Est Sen re arden end oeeer Base ms pie “ie to sali " miles) ey, ‘enough er r"S-1201 or store’ pr tin Dae saniee -oan “Mara 2 es Oo ATES wat ar cataet 00 a _ ga aes KE NEW. ’ Ly 1 0 ; h os «Pr re a ee] I e fi a e c ) ino ——— T MA te Br ree Ra pat" or ni poe le oy sled are an Sa seven re eon ‘cram pea cou: owe 1 ror io. or ret noure al Lae vn er an yeoN wee sh ero Cll a ‘om- on NG . uffet Goan S he io ATTRACTIVE BU ss | \ enn coe W095 bey nor ae room i. CH ~ eaukct \ IE, Huroa Barnes ta easton” ue rl cours Wate niece PECI =x \dom ‘ Cc at * nie e ul D © lovely ah Y JOHNS Only #1400 a et ith terms, oe e Mien OLIE contract {rom o 2 1x * ope a ere ‘—_ ser age b = oa HOM NSC EN 1400 coal aN dw. \ rms foe’ ani: ‘mens 8 1953 rom o ~ OR EN 42643 AND new Ess ew fWsoray %. ates 2c * 90 a ho It Owne N- FE YN Re: down N east {. St . only ns poland Palle’ exes mir for x late ee x MATIR $50 besa — m suite, a 1a home a It you aor "ge | 4-253. ealtc aemee Seas R : E roid Necuipped.c “omnes os odet,_¢ "DELO ESS 330 3 piece rorng. mat omy cup tring bedroor sate lanes acre, en. “bor Se S. Telegr y cote ealto T _ xtra oun en nee on B Ont gos at' Rate it ring ataresses “ : — * e — e = Mass cupboard “room ei r re nei ce ee Sale legraph ; Sale B es ‘tH a as = a l Fa WILL pt ienae EFT AN tmsteis OTTI MI NER a pl the payee | a A ent with. Toe with Ext —" borhood on mod for ; La Lake a td —— Susi 3» 6: Ss ™ S cK FE Aor M cont mile carahee - LE _ 61300 ia 8 ean $15 pas 6. this ho ACE ining is alm mood : te Your | see &W Prop, 44 oe Business P NOR e Bn © y ervi cennngn vn BREW ract or ne Hes Fiore Ls - ostneage wee alae stop v e — | 8 . D or rac G or x LT wy py m - ° w t : 6 “> Sent mii bas rien saptiele appo site of {rerio a road cebaies ro a I} uc ce palo FY oe R 8 ot e er the urni me ew ane t ‘= ta, nd IER TO pala ian a Y _-£ 1 va "nl to 104 ak P adele t Leeda an ce ae — eae lita ioe Proes ree Ore reperty 22M aw. nom Rs ae OUR CAND satin a a ay 2 teenae i cel” ana “ ein, t is ow vin m see | | a ie B tu bd ar \ v ad 20- 21300 a em av D 2 M Uv , . BU aw “ur street ms and al x . naw in out g Too fra Dt ts. A ge mo ES 6 High Us! roo: Tes real ne LASS 20 wort ew car $500 Rd nWe aha ppp nae CAS a ret a 56850 RN nit store prt a bung ts ral ee of th oa ™m ste 4 R rie B By heey tow ft qt way NESS | society & or aceat mn “Cc mon hwh fthot or qui t y rT Welt pe ca id N- H INE VA PR ER L ure s. Le al ; » spa int is bd ith | OOM igh A ee sa frente: I _H al 60 e t the tle at fu ‘ek! son ist L OR tr’ br wor FOR U FO acTl _-L _ FE down parce Hg ra ‘| nae e id aaa wok RTI R AM } Fs wane HU RON S “i rao as Sea H ad i ec doen Sy is 1358" cast ni eee i wince sate ae ste re ( ; righ choo aoxte closet sho Iso ough a eutiful | on Wil Mow, ‘0 ion ice Dut of TT e que al and U or SW 79352" dedi A FOR 1 piste _ NE F noes | = 4 gg Kitchen Willis warner ro eo to én. Better ig ° AP ene - Ee Gare | Nel FE 3 wo = wi se t ful bh PA reeeree 3 thy S r me 2 F Betioc ‘ nt Se Ss HIP’ r coe PH 3 A th and Hepat ee a b aa It serv en & UL nib bak 1p riot +1950 vS reds Ax Beli: “R rosa } H FE nm P on u loc PE ve DIOS. 1 FE $90 PT , WFO | Et Be paar Tsk ofan ag farce ee ve aS RONT og FT oup oi a ae sept ate LESS Ma Me oe 3% W ore a RD in fee Meinttins yee toll aBFAn REAL privileges 3-3303 Ae a Hottest as os we a? NAN D becn A ” tA n GRO me cousin console TY . OR MuLCO Big ints os on your room co | fron en NTA . ES . as & gown ; on a TOU rad 4 N iY milage K = mies | caigad hom ‘room work. rate ae Lem ra | 222 FT owe « er oo De staurant tis. ple “ md foot ee CE TRADE on oe NEW ann se rie age had CONDE ith fo and e it e «a - | ud e ag ‘oom DE _ +3505 Bu . tua 44 m in lec: we. | gape { . na Po orm WR 1 set tw HES NSO! 1. | 3 R AT rE side cents a =P hea fr es | $5 by y AL sin | 1 — 0 J oe doo 8 hed n Al al sE ° F LE iu be m ATO Fr OR J e ¥ m | on’ 500 108 ea “ of es N A bette of ri at tt i pa ct of ™N 2 oO ra st od RS Ez os INZ +1540 ; = tte ed pene so r_around ues , 17 : et face, aaa ‘Pon. | Kar we MY 3 "paraneots 80 RAR bunk fue F_DRAWE ph Mit} eae EXx- . : al os Maida! ot in ca i) y sh m i { $15 r- 2883 Di = ! good a B of Y The E } ene! i —_ 1a.900 r 8 leg Pe “i? one For Paved. spe! sig be wee eet Pare +05 yous sand equipment unico _Oreh Vie Sr teers wu Ind o respon. | Fo - » 1 ive rk a lake- night urthe stree blish hw nm on Now a te Pr is ous, 1948 — car oat c pene mach bed 4 LESS RO! hard peels rade! - nteed os can ce goon er < way For Sale R - veiittte EF J rabble ments ne better Get ea ER Y trade jiratie ZIMM ee or- guitpe oh A r ine rretree a Ore ra tate on refrigerator = in ge it 2% eason E | Reso Leen eeen le. “ LOYI a wnee be gold each ‘eround "8 R. : tor house 6 ER ~~ —— es CHI ie oni2. rome set eyes beg cove ai seonsent. — 3 eutiful 0 the wlmer | 3 Pin rt Pro . veers KEN call te plus ter” col ba Snlsinle | Edw core whats cle a ee = Broan RCA 16 refrigerator AN 7 —— and Otte Cape raat } acr eA p. 44 \ Next renc al bi ius inventor oo is ei 71 N M ‘ ¢c ar we OME all La E ale : 1. pm 8 D DU tth room wa H Cod Pho room. ¢ cre A ——— te Ce FE $61 R iets. in Acorihd ly y the tr ne beanies S hav Berdaghs D after Man ao ate xcel T cu ft TAL ar priv r 4 m0 _ oO ne C bul nice s R BUILDID Cons 66 ealt 5s and uild In sio hat uly ats Sto e y ehal le th near sfield R ve lent ABLE A F s 3508 a ges me "bat aad pen ont 3-187 buildings. ‘a, furn esort ILDINO. — umers ope: ened WA other reader a do a You TRADE Er ed ut, R our $00 98 “y P= ve ErRiGERAT *eondtt AND Al! ” ~ — . - v 4 — trance 3 ‘tp 1 cia of on . ball ines: Eee sai } Be m8 een ee cP ey with ‘istog' a ide $ Ma y B vegiaewd Y ening, ‘t ea —s ——_ e caret and ayes oe RATOR. = — ls AERI- . un 17 tine © e ra. 4 j OUR 1 r o ’ . w Tim only = ng 768 galore Rive : ise mil oth | — BUIL 2a —— one OF PAR’ ail Orr sacha! vars L is a og ‘mous, Bigs es ant mere decid $4806 y 7 the g to e 1 DI 1 FEET rr R oO a. wae A rage Os v 4 . ta ID peithe ie and T an iin gy on, the beau omer. | ane aN ew - oF Ices 1 poten PRI ~ 5 “ 8. TRA “appliances CONTR of these extn = e nee gowet eRUILT EM den NG MA. * v . ‘ . e Tr will no ide | ot = Phot red on pec power tool a) 2 paymen 8 CO: AS LEARING BU 7h G " Thaiten ex er Act sian pare “and be. Co’ ie hos tL MAYTAG : aie nen la tis fine j you — One rms fishang | ceiling gli Prcelient aoe W SI- INCIP! USINESS roup i 2cu graph EXCH — ‘oa VE a esavin = 23 OR < AG rece mann _ ogg w and _Pontiae ow For Call ions rmons- Pig ed Fa ‘ould O TO- PAL OUSE creat rour oda c ft d AN Nratlers: AVENPORT | Ave scent seavinced sor OR Livi O AND with alow oon in e Pre lt RUI or Sale +0165 bad RE! 5) rail bus-d ce o rid’ COA CITIES epay Take au Vv yrotr ee Open. * ter ent wirk gains of B: hie - rT | Lot p !H for exa, Ror 12 LDIN os Il plenty oe Lar uct eavy w Ss ST at up pr cu ade P fre Ey _& ob condition. 7 Or i 95 gD “ LOM BUTTE. a se as. j sted k ta lots ‘0 Lo lelots 4 | = 7 pare! ur ge lot high Huron a to Sresacs . 4. ft in o eze, $ e DININ er Oe Ge H SLIP COVE: CO — Dev $i4 50 = car = y _ ply | if Pttaicas ft 18 4 "eatin Sa all SV Ope 6 onth our 42 dee n 18 100 sir G R ft pi int ntique: VER. ge LAR . Gi, mise varie ml a cece J it Sat — ia est rut Road, oe Netsee ing oon gt ee, Bc TARGE Cy ou iviienes hand | 100 N ant cit and Rent-Lease B next d Mt SEMENT. per density BU _FE oad. 47/9 eeze ) LAV exir i. 4-040 oe e ne an $19 ryt will find = Fe i itt akioway nt water COR ease Bus Pr mG kK me. meily = SINE 2-8316 | Adore. FINA wooo wou 5 Scott . FE 1 FAromy wT BUFFET Rr Bo tetriger Sete: Yaces S no Aly | YOu "a hadl ge! me *q ERC sP 39682, 2338 0 T elient hand 255 fd NC —— ORKD ue pena | oo MA ET. AN Oa beste : wa better. a two te 4-Ag TAL ro oe sei ei led t ZR sac E | 1987 FORKING ake am ee tS oo «2 K oe tie e room behead Villa © — a ‘tate Ra ull pavement. p 49a _— iar ca Res 1| Als SAGINA CO. new et = el yee? suit ay BTOV! ANK EURNITU a wash | fe _——s 1% ge walk water pope es 8? Th i ge dhe yea a 1800 7 Open Rd Realt A oe Ste dled go Ete | up truck ROLET. < ao ‘FOR - OL? a cabinet 6 nai 7 ARMERS TURE TE a lot Pg Only dis ifurnae ste choont lease | Basta ean, 20 mrametn Sun vue! amet ta Piai On| eat ra Mace T N E Ties trie range AIRS STEP E-Z Gai ee ‘CO. aes zat |" see a = TY oF Fo as AUBURN cD 350 FTO . we Bone OR Mieres > WHEEL, BO Brede, for Dick vow she ag he FRLAEDEN ey Bu eee teres tn FR ‘oe Hien 100x121, with eae Clear Span a tie Sem I TOT $4.90 M On Siz _traier a x TR alee FE. ton contin PERMS re miran DDE & MS nox" B in — rd fee - an oe | bit ag w a te. wed on ile hat A . ON =u ROO me AILE bed: mate ture special b — stered gpa = = galow— wn . Plus catalan set TAG 1 pedis tod i pansion I gas b tidtn: erica ri L; PR — Ass — st a ss w bed $39 —— 8. 9 $30 gy soaatte patel wit AIRS bem baled A ee wom IE with on Mt 300 7 cl antya. : | sexta cogs ng! eat os ‘LEASE taurant © nt th RICE Dp f trade re RFARTER ROME TTR | plage a “ails ¢ tnner- selon with beaut IRS IN .& r e = ‘0 = ® . reation bedrooms cres SYLV r_eround | “aa hed rh iad op Nebel fet, total a | 26 8T info hing sq 00. was Fesrsdtcat to O seal md 1 to HoM — rm. $59. ple ft $65 cot oa enn ee rabeer s tful : ag a sat tu race a ce oa cg og rest rete eg mt, Sata i Beg Set op Shang rot rrotan wat | tt eat “ ' piece, Brick & oat Pull brick ‘carpeted age See comebead low.cort rte frontage. | "iad ie td Xie Detroit =| cluded Diste ocaied B34 e W _F or or at — ‘ C4 ror a. si80 4 AE nk RewiKo_ t, irregular modern rpeted ri ~~ ou : ; oy . oe ats rage on, peo Bretton LAKEFR for x Batic ry Sale aph. Dixie, STOR —— = frontage right A SP W ho BLAC — le Ch you se- | rd ME Ey by cinse " unnerspring | _2 MIKO MACH r, iichiean lee: EA posse ove’ nan faas lu lot On sh on ft e be or E % one | equi pop achi pric ae sm ECI oO exc K P —~ othin mi 12 3 dy th aly as | 8TOVI t ER ers is Ss — wil ‘ se 7 — cc — wi | =e: * ee ™ ae 000. be | xcuens | sate ie and ‘s $28 — r Cail be ERSIAN LAN c ; _ 56 B tee sn tet = nee | chang BO REPAIRING, ° : be + 008 med e onth eppres coo! s ee Pons ae L sto 2 $595. 3 $ [oe Mg sn a Cs Semi trad BL ‘se + | SUB 850 L 50 ope wns pot 1 50 OAN B 42 ee: ition AM a kK ves, 5 95 s$ 119. | s. UGE M i e on ga me U ae = os e I s RI 412 e B o F 17 » | STU FE aro? megs nole Hi | $4,100 , i - 3) busines ash or each : r TRAD 4 part re aa j It your 100 up SERVICE RIDESMAID 30 ey coat ees RNT r. arian deg ste pan J a : hy Wemate ills 100 CASK wt ears bed ness ileal A be “OR ADE Meery . | $150° and weet! to $500 miwerm-ony on™ : a +16 RMERS c, UR ‘| ith _stpeovers Mt. Cie poem apt ee Sen cally RB oa oe ome ta | or s Re. Bw — Rome toca FAR $95 jurry pind | poe fis betwose oe fami = FUL once WN. i pm, EL wT rary TURE CO | GAS STOVES am a , y $5. raani } _D geld rar . or ainely Te Corne illage. bric M > G 37) pecially” fo a SF ae NA 5 E Ze ie Lett T Foe househ rs. $20. 1 Geihion om Ww n Ki = er reation _ CHA eg ire “Total ering on wma | Foie A k two | ¢.GROSS =e de! bdo nary sre ce for #280 aoe El cae RA =R ee househotd ‘oe PHI rE JewiON, : = red sto tes acy buck rane y signed Y a "on oat On, re ; gee - a oon PRILCS 7232," we Hu inz} wn ioe RLE 5430 4 1982. CLA wn. price es Hos- fi room By ry | um be IN | to ev ou 8 th RAY f TR er GE _ and articles h REFF oy ron Lie 171 >I: _KS - lv bred 8 N’ j Hee atv aan e Alt Mie Ranseae AY! or Ic c Fo $8 Pda 3 ns ee on, SRE ies | Ge ae eis esa 83 Su 15 mie Mero Bs rar dri nt Se ae = ame gv Ph. FE or rative, raph S21 altor dandy a L ESTA bedre of =r —— ont a As Pog GEN r choice = _Pe saz he "epeoat. R ving aie a , ibe IN | trigerators ou RADIOS ieetats ‘ > eal Estate Terms, lots rE | and cabineis and Gece ot Wate ex- LOA? ER a DRESSES ih nceang ae. ELECT mn «Pile “sTO Solas chine a r 50K sta E erm em and er el at 1" i AN A b ket rk N _Lake Waren o VE Va r was TE —- > one DO\ te Exchang < © oe song ire a +6492. vino and one pes — -_ a ertord. po COR PUB sum me: = grees brushes = of ne Roy's ns eo EED RE ry a or . - | ® be ping ine oing | ear r re bl OO er. 5 on : r yim ats gr ead, N hange _es008. FE eae R . | ras heat full basem rooms _ a gas cludes “8 P W POR LIC Hove Soe & cA i618 Enchen Like R Po Drive: ROOM ean" Poth =a Pi need we Loc ital eta $750 al of —K~ pt ; stent out ho _H AT a _ $2 oe POLE | 3 land eS e IGH lot. Bi alietohas a Ee. ce. | f bed of 8 two ca ox actively = 10.000 « . ne FE uron ION | iH price. for a ke aon FOU "MA ee0 Taw” ER FaPPa mC $7.95 up e Ave. T, Re - cee. Ft E m os _| = A ha 120 for ys a E = oriced at ea © deral St : FUR Coan tor Pas of “i, mr | erates boos jo vate pr an Be DELU IRCULATO 24021 Real ge! 5 ot ; 2 store. m 3-2808 i Es Reaitor _ ler, oe te EASTWAY FE 2 tcree in | “dw. le ri 3-41 | _A —— np SFA Cejewteiry —- ple DO rop-lea tea | TA Oo pi ‘OR, seed tate 5-eee Lor reeme oe ay Fd y panes in 7? N M. gi |? Aner Alaskan ce AMA = atten caLE ves ABLE A on ae t i = poate Te oe ie’ IN ne M pene: a real wee Stou . © oe rus 3 Pr weal EL MU ‘ mont Ay Vanit o —_ = ern meve A Tan sane "open areata t R "s fe) _condition. acai FE OSES ran ft od PE Soe ® On | ated a oon Stout | en e ue n 6 ition Siz. | FE 2 5-82 iz $7 » lov Map p shade 3 sean Bao ginaw st R ings “tm recess ey cms Loa bn AT | bie 3imen ple cat | a 3 AND cash, off w ening ealt | 5-8 as 6x. fon_ $18. 132" MARY tab: Mahaee 3-suit le ee ta AN a oe or L =o ey es aoe far avs) & i horany #200 steam ble. ef =. i sae we itor KEawood ANTED # #0 are OOK imo “tues a onk's oe heirloom gy og ved ieore i qe Ei a PORTUS = i “ae crt sz FEL G FO ain te itore iscsi | amr ve eee | wr OE R For auto TRL 18 reen_ coll | irda st ee ops, eames a 198 Es OF “B THU) yo yment Size patra colla urd: A fasten $1 read Hand _ $080 M r 2 t NI UR wth v it ri) Hoste poe ie wh Z " Btot and WA 183 T oO balled 0 at mo Oia ite. ‘ e zy a c nes Y ; P eee . Lik. ¢ Mu s PUR rning Sats t Ww 7 call aren 4 in the Ot or “fob Lae | Rowse ie only. 3847" 4 ! r 3 n 8 mn Oppor th | ow on er any | fuDeON AL ¥. oe house RE y. oi 8 Ised re ecti in th tun e| pi Eb Arad nee cant N sonable COAT A ances. Sat- 7 Fisher j on T e Cla itie visit 7; wee wai AT : ing "8 Le | rad ODAY s” re wear SEAL. sual, ing moe in 7 e-i rE . AY ssifi om pooer | L r FE : —. ALL ;, achine, ¢ n ! ied L e & v cADIESD on ee pi : toa Chest of ; ept. «or yan C Auto site _ ow el 2 Sai » suite svalk srewers ; taste men ou " 3-3103. : . renity, I I } nding BLACK efit = a jue lee a oe seo bs Paes A Line sorings, $300 ro A 7161 L LL 2- r pany | Leas Poe be 4 tere 3 bed waist. Braz sur te ters, | Fa = : AN’ wal siz. T i Bee Bee ies Bathinett= six Brand 1 A 3 A tg oom, chairs coal | Ss SEL DaaTe nites coos a 6-38 Middlebe . $35 L —4| | GR uJ TH a ii E SUR On MAyfair gh P rie. fair] La a LU "table WR, nd assifi Ss —_— . liv ified nanee ery, estock ads, we. 2-8 anythi y nee ¥ : 181 ing! Dj — . ial FE ry _ f- 4 2 Mth eene Se 74 saan ction ale Vowtry 7 SELLING No. oUF sna” peacock. 0913 doves 1201J. orm Bi Te 3 “Sale ond, ae eke "ae Farm srt one Produce 75 —— E PO $1 PE 2. Bu. ORNAMEN- wet ta! FANE CABERTS— AP E GA shtones LS Chief \ {OBILE HOMES and eas ) PIECE suite Ww “ £ . Good . Howard SA eae VE 0 OAL. coe omen a $21 ning Big 5 a‘ ASHING 100 8° Be) table, URNER MACHIN agina Rolle: agic Che F: ARM bad a Ga. nor pa = also f Smoked - FRE S] po Fl ry atl larkston 638 enics SH ME Open Tak “4 DAM ca Rian Baldw 7 co “ATS S ~ oD #58 el ae oto) © . Potato oT ona es gidatre * type os Stee nom 5 te 4 pe dees 350 _Sagina bagoe: D Pheet J ‘ tee LENING RODS BUTTE . een one . R P acca t BS model iy et eregy Smats e re can length. oak MA Oleo ve “tee Pot | OA oth Bre AN 3 Alb ot seatatard : . Up to 635 table. 63000. 2 Ib gal tank ATO! ae) D do Les 3080 oO s | sq Es 7 sE- wn trail Hutch Crooks 8. , good . P after 5 ua 70 or e , ots RG. ff A condition ’ bY ls | te *Bring ma weet Eg sas lew as § PISCE V oft A oy hee WAL cE X Al Brin, r bean r) utchin w as - acetate 7 ALTON , [ARI A} Jono lye ae |“ son’ Ss Cherie ee Eh Marker | & ee ete For Sale da . __ PF TO T falls less our BP sap peo ag He Co Recvicisf ailer S at Miscellancous &t "be > SUN eta wail ® H oe POT AT gen comer rosr 0 ill dain sales = GARAC . i legs. TANK, NDAYS type. wa ten od H. C, LITTLE Dis your Quality Be baw. — a he on a, a, GAL “png RAGE DOO deivered 7 . 28 6 ee base Geer boul te of wn, €5¢ wager rr ge IF. B ess vented ALLON. °. .N ment S Boic la per s 8m HOUSI Highw NEEDS 11 if R, FREE stan PE ry aaa 1 3 ligbts ow at net. uae HS ys nr bu. Wi omity's GUSSET RAIA n Ra's} ER itt 6) ase Lk Washbowis with pled fil cap. | 8 tnstall” self Sd Duras mi sot of Ena on oat oo SHARP HERE al . elf R mi El hav pm flousEe R _ Fe ) Le, Rd 3 co So — a Ae and a burns —— oll = ge en Rd USETR ee gest PRICI 2020 hammers, _Rd., FE +4 wae ae sinks $17. area. Demonrtt — you inne of Cooley Re ng AILE Lapeer | ice yee hm sewer ai 17 , pote ove wt a = Ag » vene- — TUR oy kanal a pvaes ae _ Anal CONE’ cnt eae. prea 100 8VE SO gin $9.95 | _ Sun tote aily. Asso. ite ce __Fe eet °| Puy PUR. « ‘oA FoR BILL S$ smi pagee PE (en wo imer “Open eves os eee ; ae Pi it ot ae ee ELECTRIC eo : cen. and FJ. POOLETCO ORN. 9 R ey TE eae ances P i we Clark N. | 8U Lats EW R, | Ay ARS aces at wnsleale PE baer “am SS EM COMPANY wo A Plywood r.). ‘Sala Farm Eavipment 7 Parr CUS. HOUSETRA etl hes rare ara ANG izle re ee te - pOUARANTEED NY Citche: plain ist Oakiand =! ae bale ip AND eee t 76 tos H Ideal 7” ETRAILER. tt ree LLAR ; _ PARK oe et, a: —— & me” J Ave {#—____— te mag pid gpotnee Poaohigae 2 ° sunene one will im. Driv ome rt aoe ee be mone | ra tonrine’ > julie Sales and Ave, __P e108 “Sale | Bees rors salt three Dedrgom on piace bain, _. 7. Seven eas Steel Dm age rods, oodliagy He Ls LENT DRe PLIW rawers ag > Sportin | rom Scraucen ven wprayer, Jona | a Pe cage PT. 2 4540 Dixis 4 . : 18 R © 00D ‘erguso r : ae jor .vV Dixie ; ere uf oak = ADIO Ra FORCED Cc : ware be seen, bagels 0 Jon ewe pom Al AN free Aa 5 0 of crrectural oe etc : a. _tank co 1961 e ; c G 2 aa sprip ino’ tooth t _Crooks k Looe WwW 5 et pat agg eee new en USED Rabi s. Ph. FE: aT € W G Y ood | _2-2866 nm at good a toot ratte AND “Ra aale. w- Cash OR ELT Pf ). FE ¢ pach | eeron Gas wn. MI sade AD10— ~~ PHONOGRA r 2-2543 - Telegraph eedon UNS FO s 6 65 | nt ae Pontiac Re her. ii Para - in.| CARS i ge 1355 Artist’ . & Sock- wie Ree xa y e648 ana NOORAPH COM. - T sd? FE 62807 qooEL a OR RENT ~* For Sale P. Poe: sone aie Rd, OL pie ms bl | HOUSE WANTED. Y funk ‘ s _P ) a stove. ¢ r ith 7 T 8. AX col &r bd FT U: 81-9467 ta 2 re suppli suppli aitpiang “motor 18 TI CS . NG mets He "a. Saginaw 5 = Fe cate ey = wel sine A & yy pplies pplies A os vine alr QU from bh je a ge ahd ae wana cae poppies. red, | Soni +ovie- ry rt c = to sleep MING) P con- “Ba A : 224A “ , see Cla , hob oad $40.; 2 CY R 31336 | 42 cooled ICK Puel wate : ry ). FE Py red ERE CORN good cu 1 = ‘Goa 4 M HO gley | PI HOBB ssific itd Fats washes tutta force _ ‘nas. ensine and Fuel & Pe Sealer gy srs |= 8 nabs male oe fet RN CRIBS, cexaie Ga0k heater Bena rte _ ie Auto Part A CHOBBIES & SUP (a an S Fat ea eae See |e step See Se ¥ . — ond % ine sen oe w . UA P in ort gi Case MY 2 bole tery nia So te GS a Sas. memgeas| me, CAME "isten | ta ee f eiy. Hm al e Es ee tae hie "Tres xford T safe) sae Soe ae pore nt ea ee Pe | Bh Wosur ae ne Rg ig Roe: hr DENS cece SA railer | ae Doe , i . 4 erie - Seen | ‘ ac a % so Bee ster Tus | Gd peadectPontiee ror ai, Sm SKI = FoRY at Sa erie whys and ant eaae, nahn Tins “Sorte 9 sureties | ast os ch dob Deer To ae, 3 LES _|"s FE 4739 Baraca er — rage eo ok $1 ee seen — Gcluke “models Wecareed este mined. Bed Bey geet. ord en Var srry Cal throu aleuehe lelest sce | prod ey TED TO bese 371 ter = D AVI Joslyn rums Also head M of VERE Ez Hetland used m with e ten! with ALE Oxtors On ope. | soot F 5041 ay ardrobe og Stuart's ~~" de Chev semen uvest re Sig goat do's oors wn Ware a ey seo a eee anes hia eet ee SS fection, eet te atin rey oe om tate ao ore mat Set, yo hg Pn roe Be and . reat _Rd. ick. . cond! _ cart $1 aym unti . el ua orne mi ACTOR. ton s a) si 2 A Ke Ra beaten oT a you | 2 allow. og Kg Pent’s Caen SHor Z| Steen dition, i tare | LONG, a oa Se ONE Telegraph on | a Se ot poe Sa oie * F 75 een | - ON — aoe ernesd’ Door eo Gas Bt - Detro ll ay spear bear oom oe " a . Mera, be EY M. nen — a ties i carry I bid and *S1-'S8 scope ency SET sell menaly Ape ane vrefrigarato Door. Co | sas estes banle __ eee “ Edison) FR cquipment bow ‘nshing, Thuotne ax MRED Ki * Used © MAKE at [riterigy ey, cone 7 02 Ww ures Mot seo us e wa = TIF cy . wit = . : lopedia. ia WOaLb. Prigicai Moers esess| finele = Wea 0 8. rs, $87 SLIDE PIURs - TRA ze _*& bene a it. DO oe and FUL ! rout Eis (ITTENS FREE se stalk rental Used Mraie rai Helly | Ww duron or Sale Sale aire : . $19 i phase vY Perry 5. 200 PILES DE te Plo $37 * and FE ie ae | Used n shred - aile and G yi~ anted s | ag ond “3. FE as tn. orl iy sma _ HP. © VY OOF a2 a bow oral, s33 imately | BEA “aa Mak fea _ wee ew der, lik : Bc 7 per rs sold reat | w ames \' Used 1 FE 2-264 ond que fixtures range floor |‘ STE soartfies. ee eon, a WOLD eee Dixie tely |B tnow ty apoig Aen Idea ‘ cen up whee oa\"ouc. Trucks s- CR . 08 | as oe a Le bh oA HOLD | STEVE K-~4 Hw show L ve gi gus stall _ Pa to ery p to G a a. coe oll egg UME oon Ideal aaa | Sale ahgnt metal | Ns 30 nao oe 33008 * ee a DSTON | i | Oe ventecd., shred rts and 66 mon only phe « TON 89 H roomy etl —— EL - teees) for 7 Musical i metal | UTILITY 30 oP oe wir Ate pe: tes mew TERR mew, 3 : der,| ™ accesso ths nee CHEV EIG on and and rry “TECTR 148.95 4° Ss LOCKERS acco ___OR $1 RIFLE, { ml Aeg ae ths. —eope i oh No vege Bou ries —— in na’ — OR H fired. ro Py LB IC | fer Mr. Ca.) R Goods bu cietiens. . 6 yed Used Priced 12 24M th of For Sa ust » aM | _ A rE “ ot os $20 BE. ou Ma N Y Le r Sale be 2685 SUPP 5 eal. Slate GOTH FE 0397 J. 2-402 shop. En ONS, FACTOR Traile ers. $10 a * | EACLE _OL 2 CAGES ver M une « ne 20721 ‘i Stim vA U ‘> Sn a ie et oo none saa mane. cER ak | Pra to cur sonocl wow. Asoo Fe os ne i DEER | celled ieced” bas AND Used ¥ Deere spreaders. tees on womal purehate Pam ote pope sed Trucks % as .Y HID 3-9282 Prail. off W. now. ANESE Ri reer wet $100 bite . ¥O ew ere Joh ga good E's | U ISTER Coat “BLAY Toc a ron a A-BED, DOG iBSON ‘pares PE. Aseee. . to, 309 porters. Os a Po daac Pri oUns oe brow co a oy “elgg Loch USED pickure =) |. 90e SOR 9 | @ Ore BUILD , wanes, HOUSE am meter rs Ge AG i - 82 OUG rm pt nl oy | ee oe la PI le —— hard 1 K gal.) _MA6 1. and — 150 4 sh rm VER i LE nnel Pa 28 N if picker _Open A y A » to im ae = ree CKUPS - _EM P: MB wore Ls 25 SUPPLY rH hen shoe ice - | _ $138. age, motel a oe Hi FT HOO bolste! ei misters FE FOR SALE = Main te TENS wre noni EXCH mediate- ——, ) ectection § 3-6000. TW WaTEn ni ve pant co — good ates, | GULB YOR 38088 w.... ed re r. Call pales ER rem Ke 3 j NOW ji ochester "Bar M ra ne ANGE =” rar *) cure pana T WO YARD cra ste oon saeco E HS Tan ‘See ae "nae FES led ive Tie + oop eareten mae ares EN Ss vabaaate an ve w GAL. er h bobb | Prac rE = sha Ps sf 32-1295. ISTER. If oO ue ee Tescent AILE 147 re) ready ® mee on 2 bg Myf frre mente end MA CTIC. 1OHT w R ertec F E you BUY E ae scent Lak “ae Ww mR r $48: . 'o L rf y* and Com: o A } os AN t ar D . sM = FT = Sa ? ine ft DAY. 10 e are feo eg 5 anaes . ae stage head Complete | oye. ¢ LLY ms PIANO | 7 tse. FE PuuP 591 ee a pace Pom rk | MALL oper: FAIR —_ | eee romp ENS | wv. loony To PM ae eae pea 50 19 50 8 Our: oe ice board = PIaNc rinet. B PLA "Bese th, 5 ouceEh s FE UARANT! $2.98 '¢ |M. = garde a a _$150_ Just r SETRAILE N ott Le ON Piece = te + bes. sheet cent 3030 acak Aion ne oe | oe ae suuneg aoa — _, = = EM 3-25: TO SEL _te 2-4025._ NTE cites cha’ @ tree real Pe 07% or ner Pie ort Es Ra $-4108 w. boa! Ha 383 rina lara electr sTOK: FE 2 cee an : TUNI — 1: red PUPP’ CO E ——- “ Swern ae ss: nee pine oardy fete 7 Ea i Meat c eet | down pay ts comics "he vaeet PARAKEETS cvenivas ore wme| Faw M MME RoUSE, SON _ Sa vere Bate | es ay fe ‘more lso } are 0 af price tter up. 2x & sw aoe 1 50 3-30 H ——— 2-417 no rE ERS | RO Ham te F MESE | also Ww r PCONOM ~ rai ~ nter = befice com arg 900 50 val. wee we eee ra | > Ma 9.50 wi ROOM rT) eis? | * Four zac. | so waikins > YR MoD ae ler 1 nat Secaven we Sek as Dreger” ote ae Rint UT] re RADIO. & Bis) ine new been ire oe —_ t were ice mer oe ac| ‘Lee's S ene iapemen | MODERN SPACES Space 7 | son peep , ve in book eul ne tn: } Stre APF’ r $47 nm ft oD me y. No “ _ +64 Pet ng ston 92 po P Pr ] 9 Pp , ARE es ea s ste ve s 8 wv low sulated 1. F, el tia cE o > Pies EL ROOMS vem D 3 Show BIRD M : 93i_bt. < ales wer | & ARK a nO 49 F . $5 CHAN fitt Sewe el ae pric B rE N R37 c once Lan ber 1 AILY, 6 gu tech Clem &S rictl HURS Lak cu “ord 8945 our, Sto GINO nes WEP. peat es » TV #11 Aho l wil reak 9-30. O COON 8. PPLIES ens erv shape TT eR TL- Pr ‘ i -- edel ition ‘stoxot oer paid ee sa, ty EF atten es Brand a ~antenna.| Shu Re “besenpa 1% Fauicy at OR ou ON HOUNDS Astor. FE — APECIAL Pi ree | fae hart — 19811 anel ....$19. : 5 ation ok tT . f A : yling. en " us CES 0030 | . e lever ee s tg a ESET butiennes desired | fate Fives oy 2 secant lake oe woe an-| TTE e = Sand, Gre - poontann | 3 COON ee 6.30 a wale. ° P ire onal Basiee equip tom ent | a autto Ac ane eee ] ton : ve Se ae | ING 8 : le a rq int es | U . td : 2 C .| N @ = Vv M. bet UN pm onti in m@ mae ent cesso = . re SET. ul S ood, interior & | Sep Off d. OR as ATTEN &D A 62620 Ds iac F — rico t up — 1 DIA 6120 t, Gye DL ¥ prices. | = GAS” 3-7665 - ce Trav TION irt 66 D _— a 8 FOR § | 2211 P JOHN arm S | A Cotes $595 ae . Bogie t | pune: ‘Alse a 5. r H | _ Ee oil) er 1 OR ogs 7 30 SALE Poati DEE u | ow Ta gO nternati 595 Blac 1¢ eet = Lake Ra Ra. ie Co. heaters fa stokes. COAL FUR- aa « ae unte la oa “ pl fae Sano | aire Traine< 1 pm. __A ac Ra RE DEALES pete cars are TENTION! panel national 7 ayne A : i 5 oa Bo. | ; eee t's Eek meres | Soars mg St re alpine Pog I TS | fie’ cane eee ae arded 70 "CTH tction Sales 77 | See? seh e gnace | LoS seeseees SD “ ‘. t e e ro . oe — — N | x | ) . “ 5 WAL IN M . wi r. OL $3 _ Air supply. only $58 pe cg = for filer PEL dirt, erete - vad caves ted _l & a asa AND TON SAL tiarte onl tana etenge sev.) ] ternatio asi L La og ROOM oil. c ‘ y du a ou E ra ay e E rte last pny 1 e cones ID TIL aes 29c e DUO. 11 Main ‘ond!- tes hy 2 duty gic ria 40063, top soil. vel. Al el and | at _Bu ATS PRI FE 2 pen sll & B rat 77, ve body and used ton . nal notty T be BQ. EE} . r with vo = . Roch- \iga: i} 2 and 3 gas r tio TO! OR eo sand | i rr-She' VA 4113. | ead Highw Auction NIGH ma ~ | S genere parts. eens | . picku in, = cone SMITE oe EACH 3 wiki phan WoL ips ee treet hot | “orargaae SOIL. 34197 of May, Great n ged RUNG ce rg ay. ape 6 a | $08 RAM tors and Re r| 1938 CI p.- ¢ — ] e | eee 4 Saé's ene . ayeeel asa 257 S ty @uTl = ae) eC TRAILER #5 S302 sRiods 8 Bagge built te : nx fm os "ain le Cont att. Ginn ain & | — | — St ene Sanat com GAGE M AUTO eARTal te, 1 _ rolet $545 ® and x6 2 LIONE A an. oe bbe &x1 See ae ianand ae r FE 61 yle C | §‘0es H ans 7 Fareiare: We gigantic. her S pT m= int boa per 10 eS G .: GF r ti 0 FLA T : bard ey Tey] 1112 ‘onk!t _ Soses k ay joel ale 1 aliens it gantic magnifi SS yh pane att Tees inside ws oo Mt 875M. | N EF L & 7 IN AW Us&D ape armor ut re LAT | a Lake i “G000S SH _FER, 1 5 i BLACK DIRT. r) onak ching WE lg! eos rae fod ea at | we eoctate in ae rR RTS 19 48 F l ees $ Paar apie . sangeet AMERICAN | - og = ve ae ei ES “Shredded P VEL. SCHARF: Varese sma Torn Ma A tine. “reine mach room | Sr (racks and ‘ease GLAss| “ ord I to 95 i cae ene a ——— R TRAINS 55, oat a B coma ome ate ad Peat Tos a, Sao maT Te mi] Soha porabie si me | elie rant goes, mp, stake : rue K—use : stan | Free — ta RY ax! ae 12 | en ee 2 in4, | Shot oa IG SA a Sy te et sate | | _ straw ss TRAW. Ce en acf ce and lectri | = e pol arene notated, 1647 GMC © 22. $64 4 a o- Brick ane ick eae #2 98 nouse palo oOLEUMs 7 eee deer, LE pest. Cam be Bis TARE For oR, an a A | Rg he § round “La conti fara ae Sin ‘0 iMC panel : 5 L PR eal re Bri pum SHALLOW fy boa We pl wal _ wows S198 ° double Head s. Slash and Al Dr 5-7066 Sale L AT | bench ies Or end aut etetn 122 rue ay pees ‘Ovens rr 51 Ct —. | ICED FOR water tan plete agg St feo talaid, ae s oe Phone. M Ba sg ed Powe lgen RT ATT _Livest ar tes & on ce ae a A sto mt lev - $195 q D engeot ta ely WE inl wa LE 1 B 10 ig seeac| ha sar re e “aire on W. AND | EN oc y fi eels tibae ane and a Ba 17 rol w FOR nk EM overt LLP’ H aid t bot gel RIGG:! igh ms. La M- x 1072 ment i Co} Re TION k dishe ne bed lou table of [i Ave jase t at et i Used QUICK i ME 3-2471 La tank Teton arold’: ile e eat Ore S sPO 24 at am. or FE teging. vel, jum- | mf Sei eo aa ail = bab toons nging AEE Oven OUIFS” nue Co . ‘ on_pic Lu BA PDICT Lik rE s, 2c | bo hard ae Lake FILL ~D and 3-61 Cc sand | _ 3-86 La aT ape old y beds | suit chair st Fives “at Fr pr ku 4 nts —E. — Le] i NEC e new Be MoS Ss = ig hl xO OSORA an L DIR _—ee al FE) a. ae Pe ow alk ana cx sg pore ‘ arte To P E 4-008 ip - 6 a : Weed doors 3° Sales ~ Stites Se LARG hes * 1 1.000. Pree Saginaw est clothing crmowen Keego sai | von ea krill sEAUTIFUL aura. at Stud eal wenn lari oa spria m0 carne ILS +++ OAS ' com eo Bligh le GE 3 und: ~ 2,000, olive Ww clo . & aval r, th Ha _ Ro salen DIR SPOTTED Rid aks s and am tos. chen nd agdots tors week : on by P. Big em net selection ti abine E) . e 3. ry F _clothes w lable ow r- | ad grave TM for jor ee jon lam pers, 4 cloth one parka Pty : SURPI 0 aa wd with y earrad $7 95 _Equipme = AND ree | 20: 40 eobria ae en | DI ) gravel. me pafie x.| _Ra., spirited anime ya entas eeecea ag drop es Oanle PES eae 30 ROO S. M 1 lll my a without ‘te - a SS i ag «000, -"" CRAIG 8C co hunting RIVEN 2 ae ing | B “a So b GELDING warviceg’ tie ers, matt teat | na_ Ave cae! Wo : AND PLUS ber ures ine 20 Co. 1 430. M 3-48 deca 1G ee unti | Good V A "68. ave) REE rv) al ill t ; he ing e as. bed . mat tele- | Ph eare| — ood a w. LU lists Fivore eed aa. one 10479 | Pet 32 | a 900. Cait won me YS |_4 coer FM 1000 Porter a seeke > Ie ae Au .__ Om. FB 6-0019 — rE wa TER M sce i, USE Wighiand Ra seb ni ears | _livered Om -- R eT ae et halal parking let, ou may es. | to Serv 4-813 | rE 4-4 rd Ocn TAL BA BER R Ave nt 39 ant SED land | all FE aon | red. 1 5 OA is Peo ES :| & Ae ated ey 2 nieces or 9 F $31 F NEW 30 pone at - FU Ra B 7 RIFLE son Cc 46588 vds.. DS | TAND tie BERT BA ot, good buildt eed dl ANK. ice or > Sa , ogg yh —— h ~“LINOLEU rd 1-011 URN | BRIGGS | pa... fee “ HOI $7. 3 \NDARD | Sa aa SPEC tase Nealon ng. large | prea nor eh le U tures to 5:30 Except. OR } eaters, Me La Coal furne NACE Orcha SPORTING — chk CI 34439, lings RED | No- ape NI eles h roo ahah | ghin Cylind GRIN 81 sed =e See sy vlowers rctigetne "heater ound . See 1800 cs | ou me ranting peas Br ne a OP SOIL De) aLAcK RIDING at waned "on | aaa ame ane sere grad =| 1951 BL oh — aes mt L DIRT [a LAR “Horse: HOUE ag ns ame VE nee | , st: ae maui eye a Sarnes ees: See oo Pi BIRE, 7, a SOIL” |x tance eet or, iS Sr Mae) FREE Cie a ICK s, § and kite Shop es re sand al boiler $15 up | *h. Es: taeet fet-weat PROCE _ Quie Pr soiL Al buck E YE 18 Y saDD vervth tock of CLEA UCTT FE 1s. ao 11 h- . pa t cmtaven, eo BT 00 40604 30-30, * 3 ea ick t - 8 A L pe in n R ON tw a tory marred. 0 88. ane seed Sonn meyees ‘Also “es . tere c $25.00 up | 1 M_aiter 31 JAP 8 C ‘| eravel Pit eens bat ot seguner EARLING | 8 B| Vere. too must be merchand! ath E ESTIMAT o tone "paint ere 393 c EW R, ne Bic oo rs wi ‘olem art 33 REMI ° pt CENTS sand. Pit ru Aenea Tent | _OL 1-403 ed. be good UPFOLK | ona t os = a 'BR PAY KES E int. white Orchard oy wt ACTOR T -—s — poe th biowe! oll 00 | DE E 28a Ca FE ak ef 60-40 DRIVEWA \12 Cows = $405), Bhelby x eiemey wie Ss ear he RAID MENT PLAN ood ines, Flue scones: Been TIR' — oo wers used 3 DEER F N PUMP | each. FE | WASHEL 1. Ph and ayv| ¢ os Gacy ‘Ra. mie oe hee rill, hard. MOT APY eee tion. = ® RIFLK DEER BUIT ARG cn a ps. oF | _freshened nye " miners. ts, bouseneh ard MO N | Pe Fat ae arraee fo eee | DEER ETE DR alld rae a a et “itera a ee eter a en % in (2 out. Larry Fr) a asd i | purer a SUTT. trucking TE ig! “ nv NORGE. und | base T + ae trical applianc 4 Cass at oon week LES i= uron M on mall ey tn- ower ais ong Magen ean eee rontiae saa aa gentle ofr YOUN se 8 use Jewelry Tue = fomatare. cow: ‘Sale M “at Weel Pike Be SuIGE aa Motor Sal » We W rhe St. DEER RIFLE 30-06 SPRINOPIEL ee Aiwa. wee eed | spor] enh — GOURD. ware | Duncan ment. watches otor Sc¢ 8 bon nit 200d on n. | LOMBe VO after @ pr bot. | vered. Pill a : ding | SF OTT Mr inn coed ‘aniecae on Sayin hes. one 00 redit. Carkner! TRA 2-264 LV ifler ¢ rter na i E ge Moy sadd Haber ge coo AG! ter B Ca ) TRANSPOR a 300 8. Paddock SUAS aierReneg? ee PE e064 Wood. ¢ b aire top soll sand rere. th SADDLE i w eeggie | COME w blankets. chrome NE" ptealss oom ee — caneners, Rieu TA. WR — 40604 4 soil, ° estn M m s 8 s. 1 a be N ver s be + gon4 x ECK Bcrreren Pe sa p. Also ut MA E 0 uch pread ace ddoc Cush . ~ are and DOOR 3410 mo D a stig Cos bia stallion ‘RE. 7 en! Hot stair F x ba gach ce. § hea’ co. EER F 1 & _Orony mare ek fill Con FRE RYON COM ed it nd or Sa EK UICK 1025. = SPECIAL. meseses es. oir aes bgt Sl Hy BALL le rE decane RIFL AL IREP S ‘Fuel 2 iF are, 6 years Consider | REX IZES VITED M 44246 a gton, OLS . : EMB R D Fro otorc ven a ally Sot teenet #104 40 so Ke SAL A PLACE S ve oree yo aie en | EDS ER TH Pt R PARTS torcycles | Suse fer_3 ye MILES WO? Ss a eerie ae gE |ste Sar ce rae bel ae eo aE “BBY otic ee | ae =, on | ee aca ’ | neue apetice iachaster. netel | 100 deluze Oa 8 tor 810, Dat “. B24" nw Northelli 18 head’ of on. okt | Fo : HAL, iat | : Gales Con AvICE ON iA + REAL iSaie AL 3 DOOR. : ow, ‘ now 4 o8. B EEKS le 940. er H shee r Sa UCTI 373 door N - down. Ca HIRE PE Inelated bo w $53.95, Pin Miao ki DR carverea, _Wattle OLi J2 wears le ‘4H ON- 8. rad 1cB rk R a. ies Ra. Tre vee ous — S me teers ‘so Cc = FU D Tonta sie reg. $10, FF SLAB Peete id. Tr PIGS _ 2 FT setrai ~ 1946 ae : ht, 2-tone ADILLAC e GOooD N LL SI AY REL coats she. a Bi 8. __ Wanted Liv oy Terehip E __hunte TRAIL ailers 78 78 | just Harley ECIAL light, _ cest radio paint, - rs through work. | !% ational - AUTO, wet LEYS" HA eee AY OF °r — WANTED Livestoc 4 — Ht ATER, 00 NIC | “et overnauled ada ights. the stneeter. shots » AU = ; m - ed ad gh Help W. posal NS FoR EXPERI TARDWA "Eaten" wil rent part or k73| Bie rie Fon ued tadaie "bags end my beorte. bet of s. a the rtised ata ams RE & Furnace, on aeeme i TO ( TERS NE J. —o ™ cn ie k-up : at’ nt- 20 Ib s Dr men beoutit ce RT WHITE Paint baagio 6267 an cae | one ad oon’ wT CHI L. & 8. Lon gh By tiac mhow . CA yer a oe val emt gna uaple sert at hoe on | _ ane mene ae Sleep. Int HEVR AYL EO mitts an Nanay Lees Press Pon FO PACI Ie} x Monte "Care hd. - FIREPLACE kind: a Bley ater 6 p a gg Walled I ROL OR tinings and i] um 0.8. did - | 19¢ RR TY | wish bolts Th a - Pla overt aD Livesroc® eye | et COLO a hos _ shaded clean and = an & on ~ it > EN Lf npg Soe Carte to nt Loos. Focnp MAS. -| 2 Sais a” ae cae SAL +0 m hee ont : too FE4 =NT \ | roud ished, is for right porter 8, T MA 8 OF _ tone 1. 5-2690 Mari -ES ate eerie. 30. 4 ’ ; ! -3563 I ripe x ex “and A rees F <. Clarkstoe. 9800” tk HOUSETRAILE F ret fux : cal sia ope feat eat As =e a ae ke eerste a scenes eer & : 19¢ ite Crese ould be yo ACKHT". le P | m3.) ‘at Radio ue. 8 e \ ‘ ent. be ie also Red BROAD oultry | Fo. Ter AVEL FE 8-041 i gona b Bicycles & for heater DOOR 4 one color; t. SrRoce ~urkeys_ BRE 7 00. 761 ELETTE. tho. Mt 2 GIRLS BIKES, ders Lhe seat DE- . t; Pine . | Norw FOR BRO s FE yg tiny 4 1955 30 Colu ition. ona ad %° BO 26 IN asa! Birm sale. covers. : , ' « ugho, Aw a AD BRO . bi ew ana we CH. WEE ingham. 29255 tive Sueenes and turk BRE aad . SMa el fied AA 8 AND E Fian- : tree , mk aon peers 7 r, con Po cnr x a mission. AND ist KEND S ; + ic » “a your riper. end 8. mile and ogg BRON zi es bg ai co Also ALITY Scents oon “ED Bete 2¢ SPECIA own Na- ubu 8 I and 7 E catinen A Boats tires Bec Power LS “ Sieeth BRC ae decane Po fe senensioeten . & Call ies « dr * na “AD B FE Adams . Deiry = trator 4 ft. 2 and A 1952 Ete 8 2 dr ’ Es | aoe eae. ao on cn | ‘GENE purehas Ask at LA BOA sories ipet Seer, a ee P HOUDA Dp TURKEYS GENESEE i —_— a eds | varaient RA 85 ger 4 N um. R ES 2 a »b ie judson. KEYS EE on our | M enne OL ouTs tential = KRELS. | SCHULT: eee see used ARINE piace . PEO! A hens, 5 MO } ULTZ 01 DIXIE R SA | Ps Es . Storage . PLE’S ait i eae: cellent come rr TRAILER ues | "Stas "ine and | o@ SA AUTO ve oF rr ite BREMAN 1ition. ALLER EX SER 68 Oakland LES 7, Lad . ve see. and re RY. HUR- through vacant : s et por . 4 r Po rE 28i8 Poste Bress ad-v for he V ‘ * ~y aie ’ fe RY | f 4 ras : ‘SI-@ 2 maf bs = gh Pan Ny Peale ee wi fas - ‘ i ‘ eee ; Pe Ge ee hed > et _ i af —_ _ L-_ i ae > F ce ee —— eee -_ ~ Eee 4 per sag ‘ aa _—, bd SEVENTY For Sale Used Cars 1 DOO eee’ ' Fee § Sale ¢ Used Cars 9 1950 ) CHEVROLET RADIO ~AND 7 4 1 \leage acrific 1954 CHEVROLET Tie Luther \ . “He VROLET [1949 DELUXE 2 Bel-Air ¢-Goor sedaf) 2-tone paint ‘ door “Clean $69 FE RI =e. heater, power glide. Ex- 1938 FORDS See Bob Burns at Cv Owens TAYLOR FE 54101 or FE 53618 CHEVROLET CO. » Y' ] Come at Walled Lake . al Ome meee = Phone MArket 41561 to 17] CHEVROLET 1b GOOD CONDI- We Finance Be CERYELER 7 DOOR Fs NATIONAL Moro oAlrs a 'y clean inside — nd ay 1 8S Sag naw mn ’ ' Her equipped. g150 none OE TERSON ‘to CHEVIE CLUB COUPE fa dio and hester 875 Scott Lake R49 | Kaler @ coor 19.3 Wilivs Seaan 951 Kaiser @ do Clarkston is the wi) ce oes 195) Henry J 4 door CAISFR 5 ES & SERVICE place to hay a kts vik ‘ } Tip-Top oats GE SLE used car! 1951 Ford custom 6 4 dor ligt Dive finish radio and heater and leather upholstery. Low mileage 1981 Piymout§ Cranbrook Radio and heater cark paint runs like a new car! 1954 Dodge V-@ ‘4 ton pickup Light green finish Big savings on this one! 4 door green — oF 1954 Chrysler New Yorker 4 door i Radio and heater. ae green finisn Trade vour old car on f j this one’ t ' CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Clarkston, Mich. MApie 5-5i41 Open @ AM. to 8 PM Gally =; ia perme ia ‘DOWN & AS- yments. 8 Wood- opr as a 2 DOOR, DELUXE Radio and heater Excelient con @ition. Priced cheap for quick sale 57 Oak Hill | &. FE 20007 ‘@ CHEVIE. 4 DOOR. $300 cash FE 44316 CHEVROLET | 19 DELUXE 4 DR Like new. $675. 478 Mt Clemens i 1952 CHEVROLET FOUR DOOR < Mester Deluxe, new brakes, ¢x- cellent — radio, heater, spot- Neht. signals. windshield washer ig pe! exception elly clean PE 4-5158 4872 Elizabeth Lake Road 4 Get Set | for Winter With a Good Used Car ak inetd Rov he 2 9936 * LARRY JEROME lord Deaer 1952 FORD Custom Tudor D895 1946 FORD Station Wagon $2709 LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer PH. OL 1-9711 ster a MORE THAN 30 YEARS A GOOD PLACE £0 BUY. From | Community | Motors | *51 BUICK Super Riviera, 4 door, radio, "$995 $3 BUICK oo "49 CADILLAC 4 door. heater, Fleet wood — * $1,195 — 49 BUICK 4 DR. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE GOODWILL USED CARS NOT A NAMB BUT A POLICY” en | 1953 Buick SWAP 52 Master excellent Cass et Convertible radio, healer, dyna-- flow. (Stock No 667) $1,895 1930 Pontiac radio and heater. 3688-A) 2 door (Btock we $395 1981 GMC Suburban Redio and heater. (Stock No Radic, heater overdrive. 3675), $545 ‘ | "42 CADILLAC 1982 Pontiac Club Coupe, redie, heater & Hy-) 4 door sedan radio and heater dramatic. (Btock No, 3485-A) $345 $895 49 FORD V-8 1954 Chevrolet Radio & heater. | 2 door radio and heater Stock $445 No. 3701) 49 FORD & bea Station “es3 Ce ter '47 DODGE Deluze 3 door with radio & heat er. $145 - ’*51 STUDE. V-8 "52 PONTIAC Custom Deluxe Catalina, radio beater, Hydrametio and white- $1,395 Streamliner four door, radio, heat- er sna (Motor re 48 PONTIAC 8 | eentiy 4 | | : $445 $1 BUICK Riviera Coupe, redio, heater & $1,050 | ’°$3 BUICK RIVIERA Coupe 3 tone paint, radio, heater, Dynefiow and whitewall tires. 83 STUDEBAKER | and : $1,195 ’*§9 CHEVROLET Convertible with radic, heater and | whitewall tires. $495 ’S1 PONTIAC | r Streamliner ‘8 — 2 door radio. | heater and whitewal) tires $845 Community Motor Sales Inc. Pontiac —) at buick Dealer °803 N. Main, Rochester ea Na YOUR FARM AUCTION has more buyers when _ announced in the Classi- fied ads! Dial FE 2-818), (63 Mt. Clemens at $1,345 1951 Nash Statesman 2? door radio and heat er. \Btock No 3708) $645 1951 Chevrolet 4 door radio aa powerglide (Stock No, $645 1949 Mercury Club coupe, radio, heater over- Grive. (Stock No 3639 A) $395 1949 Lincoln Cosmopoiitan four door radio heater end automatic transMis- sion. (Stock No R-138) $195 1951 Dodge Biack 2 door with beater, (Stock No 3668-A) $545 1951 Pontiac 2 door radio and heater. No. 3540-A) (Stock 1948 Buick Super 2 door radio and heater (Stock No, 3608-A) $17 Bs 1953 Pontiac 2 door blue finish, fully equipped (Stock No 3631) $1,495 1951 Studebaker 2 coor radio heater and hydra- matic (Stock No 3642) oe? ad $395 1449 DeSoto Sedan radio neater. automatic trans aicsion ‘Stock No. 3646) $445 1930 Plymouth Club couple radio and heater 7653) (Stock No an $545 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Factory Branch Mill Phone FE 3-7117 r radio and’ | | ee Mace Reson ‘47 CHEVIE 47 Piymoutb 41 Pontiac Plenty Other Late Models and spot shie eK ww 6 a war 1 n Bar Soir Pontiac’s Exclusive V 1 gon of Ford or mad oof Ca.) Transportation Specials 115 & Saginaw CHEVROLET 4 tires radio light turn signals d washers 2 eptionally clean for Chevro #9158 4802 Elizabeth 4 1KOOR eage radio 1428 Caos OR 4-7665 $10 DOWN ao4 05 HRYSLER Ine pay me 1 Birmingt IESOTO Sle e payme Birm:n« at DOWN A iam DESOT)D ~ om.ies VE SPORT Ra ore ac) KH ANTLD NMeoter Sale {ass a w Fe Jacobson Pike St ‘0186 Hudson Dealer Pike FF CATCH UP ON YOUR READING (,00d Plouseke epiriy Has kept 68 four door ow mi alras this 195) BK In fine eage and LOTS Reader's Pipe t Any facts Pp € { al ao Me this ! new Wet Are tod b sor Ors t ® good | « Important to 1 urchease of a good ar ahd ‘ur door f that enteen Dani's |ace a re 1954 Pontiar tao 8 88 good as low prive Pies ral Dut the his 1948 Buick omething to brag about Car iWroughout. ortiune Will smile upon oupe good lines tone pelint rar et make l war t cry 8 “ rr) Bi Al shape the buyer ef this 1992 Plymouth Club large healer and clean throughout 91 DR Deluxe with new brakes heater wind and h GOOD CON heater lane AND We As Riemenschneider Bros Dodage- Plymouth Phone FE 2-913] 232 S. Saginaw st THE PONTIAC PRESS, _For Sale Used Cars 91! LLL Oe ‘92 FIREDOME DESOTO FOR ‘82 Plymouth ay off small balane Se or trade FF §-2333 Delay Today Zi] Don't Come in | VEN AAA PAR TOR SCOTS i fortanpe on ar i «@ S179 O4A [> b 4 Aeor Becar You nthe ff a amiiy of car owt er Bits one 4109 lea PONTIAC @ Goer @ dont nee mush ‘ast and Unis Bia carry ‘4 anyBhere S159 BOK ATU DERBAKER @ door Your eves oar ears Bl te ar THis Is IT €129 ‘ ' ( t et Ie iit toced Car fot 1 M ess: Harereny es (Chevrolet ) | Oe bl 4 4a40 62 DESOTO FIREDOME 6 SF fan light Biue Radi, Heater low mileage New Car Guasran lee $260 00 Downs $4056) per u nu BR ATID Motor Sales Case at W Pie 8t FE 2.0186 1949 DESOTO FORDOR LiGHI Blue jery clean ime oner $i28 00 Down $3582 per ment BR ATID Motor sales Case af W Pike St FE 2-0186 pFSOTO FIRE DOME ONE |; Year oid two tone Biue white wail tires power steering Drive anc « buy it 377 South 1 Teiegrapn Rd . ; - Y' ai ome, | See Us! We Finance EVERYBODY'S | Credit te-Good Here | NATIONAL MOTOR SALES 171 S. Saginaw St. 91 _For Sale Used Cars wer DODGE ‘54 DEMO LOADED WITH extras One 2 door and two # doors lett LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES M-24 at Buckhorn Lk MY 2-261! ig4l) FORD COACH BY ORIG nal owner FE 2-'747 41 FORD. 2 DOOR GOOD TRANS portation. Reasonable FE > 2928 ia VICTORIA. (52 tT TORE oF er white a heat. er ete Exceliem conditivo Ml 4 84> FORD RANCH WAGON EX cvpsider 1953 DOWN Bob salel $325 parments ore ars re FRE 32-3618 DOWN 4 68 sio UCSED CAR Driven with y equipped DOOR 1ar comfition care 18 000 e 1 4 oll Mr ¢ LOW FORD By pr!- Huron Huros FAIR jo00 1990 YF conmvertibie A-| cond'tion owner See at tie Friendly Market 854 W FORD 47 NEW PAIN! condition $12 Fe 46115 Brookdale FORD 49 CCSTOM 8 TUDOR ' dfo" “heater covers duw FOR SALE dow coupe $150 2756 at Walton 35 FORD RA- No WIN motor Lanse 19s) FORD 3 with Mercur¥ Ironton Bilver ~ HYDRAULIC brake Very clea Also Mercury engine tranamission and rear- end gas EM 3-2793 gs FORD 2 DOOR line ® Fordomat« Company executives mileage MA 41310 COUPE CUSTOM Ford Motor car. Low West Side Used Cars 23 W. Huron FE 47185 to 5 models to choose from WE 1NY SFLL AND TRADE lest FORTY 4 DOOR SIX TWO tone Radio heater Very ciean br. 3-754 Low mileage 195! FORD VICTORIA VERY clean Owned by Ford erecuuve Under used car lot market 2725 Marner Dr Green Lake Vi.age +M_~s(}-4008 1952 FORD BLUE 2 Fire matic drive M1 42554 ise FORD Green Lake CUSTUOMLINE Forde heater car and ulives Radio door $129 4570 BORLAND Rd after 6 pm 50 FORD CONVERTIBLE jown & assume payments S Woodward, Birmingham MODE! A CLEAN RUNS $85 cash 1605 Maple ®ood Laur FORD “a custom a Nice car No money down Carkpers, MI €@3410 1947 FORD 4 DOOR VERY GOOD condition $178 OR 373 lee )«6=FORD CLE AN condition With new tires radio and heater 68-1431 340 Baldwin 1952 4 et FORD EXCELLENT a E 5-5720 $10 464 leso kood Ss. var TUDOR folas' IN white wa $545 4.000 hag py es sits ea ies4 COUNTRY SQUIRE mane. heater Fordomatic Call OR 3-2854 after 5 30 51 FORD CAR FOR quire 2419 Hartline 1951 FORD COUPE RADIO AND SALE heater 2518 Hartline Rochester 51 HUDSON HORNET COUPE Sharp. white walls and hydro | —wratic All ‘eather interior $525 cM «(3-3260 ee “S OWN 1,000 1951 KAISER + OWNER 3 miles Radin heater and over drive Stevart’s Auto Sales. 255 Mor tcealm PLYMOUTH 47 ~IN- | | * PUSE cen es OLIVER BUICK Over 24 Years a Good Place to Buy GOOD VALUES GALORE ‘48 Ford 2 dr., ieater, a beauty. Credit BRING "53 Chev. radio and heater, $1,195 OVER ‘$9 Ford 2 heater . dr. Deluxe 2 radio, No shone bea. dr _rad 10 and Leseceees $245 OO 49” Buicks—2 4 dr. dt NEW B 4 dr., eereee "51 Chev. and heater NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED OLIVER BUICK OPEN TILL 10 P. M. 210. Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-910 Choice at.... and $365 radio 5 heater, Dynaflow. .$395 | ’ dio, Mercury 2 dr, 1a- heater, see it today $795 © 86 6 8 8 Oe © 648 6 6 we ASILY Arranged ¥ "$3 Buick 2 dr, radio, ‘Sl Buick 4 dr. Super, heater and Dynaflow.. DP ynatlow, jet black eee e eee ceeecees SLRS vee ecepeeee. SEOOS "52 Pontiac 4 dr., De- ‘51 Kaiser 4 dr. No luxe, radio and heater monev down on cars pelesierelei=is cele ele RCP tinder SAN) 2c ete) , 48 Pontiac heater, Z dr radio, Hiydramatic .. Ssevicesccuccec ress $145 SIXTY "82 Chev. 2 dr., Deluxe, radio and heater... $45 CHARD LAKE "0 Chevs.—-2 dr. and 4 dr. Choice at.....$495 30) Buick Sed., radio, YOUR ICKS COMING Ford 2 dr. . blue finish, se ok heater radio, $695 “SL Stude. Club Coupe, good tires and paint.. RO URCHO DOES = eas: O PM 52 Buick 4 dr., radio, heater and Dynaflow.. $1,395 ee ee) TITLE "S31 Pontiac A fine one for.......$895 CARS "32 Plym. 4, dr, radio and heater ...... $895 Deluxe. "49 Olds, radio, heater and Hydramatic.. .$495 Over 30 Transportation specials. Nothing down! THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1954 For Sale Used Cars 91 “~~ 90 MERCURY 3 DOOR & @ssumme pe: Meols ward Birm ngham WE HAVE Over 150 Care makes abd frow §@ wo $5000 8b cown Mmances srraoges Ww yuu ECONOMY CARS. 2h AUBURN — NASM 600 ERIES @ DOUK H & be Goo res (cal er fer equity @233 Soulb Shure Dr Watkin Lake 92 NASH AMBASADOK @€ DOUOK tev Woe blue fvdremat! Des eats radiv eater $id DOWN +04 3 Wood gudeis vial vik OR NASH RAMBLEK SIATION WAG on 194 Radio abu heat Nive Belling tor Deinnce ewng Sted 06 Oakland Ave NASM ‘51 STATESMAN 2 DOOR radio and hester Pet uwner FE 35-1507 NASH ‘51 RAMBLER RADIO heater white side 8a tires $85 down Cartners MI ¢J4l0 4 OLDS 88 4 DOOR HYDRA matic radio and healer Sing e owner Very reascuad.e MI 6 OLDs 51 SUPER 88 CONVERIIL ble sharp’ FE 7-0312 OLDS 90 2 DOOR $32 MONTH No money down [his is @ nie automobile LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES | M-24 at Buckhorn Lk 2-2611 | 3% OLDS. 2 DOOR, assume payments ward Birmingham _ ode PACKARD wo ULTRA MAT door Completely equipped aoecr brakes Will sacrifice Liv- ernois to Square Lake to Blackwall Trost Mrs Smith PACKARD 1950. RADIO er new tires, new paint new seat covers spotlight — motor best offer | takes _FE 4 1951 Plymouth momical and appra Nooeurd with heater et wi! fit vour family and purse piaces Try it: on for $595 and only $85 down rates on the balance SCHUTZ MOTORS INC. DeSoto Pivnuutm rane Woodward Birm! ‘eenam PEN ’TILO PLN For Your Convenience $10 DOWN & 464 58 Wood- Low bank 012.8 ( SPECIAL DF luge A-l transportation No mon e, down Carkners, MI 43410 SEE PAULSON boat \ (,00d Deal | O66 S Perry St. I fe 4-682 PLYMOUTH ‘48 DEL. 4 DOOR. $200 or best offer Goo transporte . ten, OR 302% ‘4 PLYMOUTH CHEAP FE 54-5687. between 10 am _and 5 pm | PLYMOUTH « LOOR RONS good Boay rough $195 340 Raid- win Ave FE #143 1954 PONTIAC CUSTOM, 4 DOOR. | Star cut _FE 30038 PONTIAC ‘$i ? “oka — FE 4-2600 ? DOOR RADIO. condition 8 Marshal! 1954 omne “coeTou - DR Star - Chief. 7000 miles Fully loaded with exitas $2000 FE 70172 1951 PONTIAC. 4 4 | DOOR GooD _conditoon Clean $795 FE 2-2684 1947 PONTIAC PE 22317 ‘$4 PONTIAC, STARCHIEF CUS- tom, e cylinder. 4 door by-! dramatic power brakes white side walle sun visor and other __scceasories. FE 2-2980 1953 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN DE- luz 4 door Hydramatic Radio other extras Low one owner 4 beee 1954 PONTIAC 8) 4 door sedan hydro- excellent condition FE BY OWNER Star Chie: matic 7-424 +, PONTIAC ‘1952 PONTIAC DELUXE 4 DR. $$ For Sale e Used ed Cars a 33 PONTIAC, E00NT SYD NYDRA- matic radio heé@ter, Exteptional- vy viean OL 2-78631 igo2 PLYMOUTM TUDOR. RADIO Heater Seat Covers.) New Tires Dare Oreen Finish $179 00 Down $55 21 per month BRAID Motor Sales Cas, at W Pike St PE 20186 . lwot PONTIAC STARCHIEP CATA ve Loaded with extras. Spare t.re never used 6200 miles Sharp aud # good price Plateau 21-3652 Komen 4. PONTIAC GVOD CONDITION $60 OR $O242 a4 PONTIAC 4 DOOR CUSTOM Star-Chie 2 lowe hite side walls heater radio, Outside sun visor fender panel ear seal speaker and many wink guard oller accessories Retail price $3 200 r sale et $2200 Phone FE 2106 956 Lowell St 7 22 PONTIAC 8 DELUXE TWO door Hydramatic. two tone, ra- cio and heater FE 5-0866— PONTIAC 1954 4 DOOR STAR Chief 3600 miles OR 3-9750_ PONTIAC 1950 CHIEFTAIN DE- uxe @ door Hydramatic Radio, heater whitewalls visor Good condition. Private $650. MI 6-0893 after 5 pm _ _ le PONTIAC ‘ DOOR HYDRA matic radio heater Niue clean car $445 30 8 Jessie St 1954 PONTIAC 8 STARCHIEF- lain. @ door 2 tone blue. FE 26773, after 5 00 oo pm FORCED SALE 50 PONTIAC convertible Radio heater bydre- matic Needs some work $8400 FE 1954 PONTIAC BI UE CON- Vertible Has wire wheels white side Walls hydra- matic, radio heater and other access FE 2-08682 1953 2 DOOR PONTIAC DELUXE Light green. completely equipped winterized. low mileage. like new Bargain price Call FE 2-2155 aft- er pm or all day Sun 1954 PONTIAC STARCHIEF CAT hydromatic, power brakes. al! ac cessories 8000 miles FE 4-3219 53 2 TONE BLUE AND!) grey. good condition One owner Kamp-Inn Restaurant, 2733 Dixie Hwy OR 3-1166 1951 SUPER DELUXE PONTIAC 4 door recentiy overhauled & new battery Good tures. $775, cash 352 Church 8t Ortonville PONTIAC, ‘53. 4 DOOR DELUXE Radio heater other extras 1! 800 miles FE 2-9570 PONTIAC 1930. 4 DOOR STAND ard shift 1 owner FE 58719 aller 6 00 pm 46 PACKARD 5 Cheap FF 5-1808 - 50 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN. 4 DOOR hvaramatic radio and heater $650 OR 3-1256 $3 PONTIAC CATALINA, extras 12.000 mies 1 superivsor car FE ¢-6838 GOOD TIRES MANY owbper hydramatic 2 tone green, white side walls loaded wWith extras Low mileage $1150 75 Wall FE 2-4383 ‘$3 PONTIAC 8. DELUXE. 4 DOOR fully ecuipped Perfect) 78 Hud- son FE 2-31 ‘39 STREET ROAD*TER *, RACE an ge Stewart i dasb , 5-329 or FE 4-566 __ rene “PONTIAC, 4 ok DE- tuse $1375 FE 21228 1984 STUDEBAKER NO DOWN payment Just take over pay- ments REpubiic 93036 - - STUDEBAKER. 1851 RADIO beater good shape $395 OR 34504 STUDEBAKER @ STARLITE coupe radio heater and over- drive Rums good No mopey down Carkners Mi +410 STUDEBAKER 3© CHAMP 2 door, heat and overdrive Clean No money down Carkners, MI oo) a BARGAINS ‘1953 Willys 2 door Radio heater and overdrive l owner Like new 1951 Hudson Radio heater and overdrive 1951 Studebaker Commander A nice car NORTH PONTIAC AUTO SALES 312 W Montcalm FE 40151 vs 7 NEW Chrysler A brand - new CHRYSLER WINDSOR DELUXE four door with power steering. radio, feater whitewall tires and other extras. This ts a BAR- GAIN! $650 OR YOUR OLD CAR DOWN Plymouth 1954 CLUB COUPE. Beautiful two toned beige and brown. with economical overdrive transmission, large eight tube Tadio large two-unit heater undercoating chrome wheel covers and tinted glass Save $650 DFMONSTRATOR Plymouth 1954 FOUR DOOR, the popular SAVOY MODEL with an at- tracttve 2 toned green finish, power steering. Powerflite transmission large redio. large heater, direction signals. chrome wheel covers and windshield Washers You the buyer can save — $600 ON THIS DEMONSTRATOR Chrysler A brand-new CHRYSLER NFW YORKER NEWPORT HARD- TOP. A beautiful beige color, wer steering and every extra, or only — $3,175 Plymouth 1984 PLYMOUTH 8TATION WAGON Equipped as follows: Tinted glass. Powerflite trans- mission. power steering. air- foam cushions, two tone grey and blue $2,233 Lincoln 6-8410 *25 OVER COST . Your Choice of THE 40 New and Used Cars Left USED ~ ’ , 19449 MERCURY FOUR DOOR Metallic finish in excellent condition, large radio. heater, direction signals, tuterior is spotless, perfect mechanically and fine tires me $375 140 BUICK IIMITED — showpiece tf there ever was one, there isn't a car like this in a thousand. Interior like new, excellent mo- tor, no rust on body, four brand-new whitewall tires, re- dio. heater and directional sig- nals One sate 1999 CHEVROLET HARDTOP. Maroon and biack with radto, heater dual lights and clean interior. $625 1950 NASII FOUR DOOR. The nicest little Nash you've seen, with over- orive transmission, radio, heat- er direction signals. Jow mile- age excellent tires and one owner. Body in perfect condi- tion interior spotless XO MONEY DOWN! $27.24 per month 1951 CHRYSLER HARDTOP The WINDSOR MODEL with two tone paint. whitewall tires large eight tube radio large heater, aito- math transmission direction signals and other accessories A car that deserves admiraiion page $775 1982 STUDEBAKER FOUR DOOR equipped with heater overdrive, direction and other accessories only description for this car is EXCELLENT. $625 1951 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER FOUR DOOR oo green paint, 180 h. p radio heater, direction and fine tires. The car s — the car for YOU ? - 1952 CHEVROLET TWO DOOR vith gleaming black finish. spotless interior, the mi for you! $725 See These Wonderful Cars at WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM WOODWARD & 13% MILE RD.. ROYAL OAK KELLER - KOCH MIdwest 6-1200 PS. — Come in Tonight, We're Open 9-9! but the maximum of miles Ieft We're clear Oldsmobiles WANTA ‘40 .. $95 Chevrolet Black finish and sound body Just the car for the kids ‘46 $195 Pontiac Sport Coupe, jet black finish looks and runs good Ready to go ‘49 . $195 Kaiser sedan. Dark green with radio, heater and overdrive ‘46 . $195 Cadillac Poréer " soten. moter -—- good tires but ‘46 $195 ere Fofd fordor sedan with blue finish and radio and hester Good car ‘48 $235 Mercury 4 dr., Nght grey f'n‘sh. radio, ater . ered trensporta- ‘47 . $265 Chevrolet tudor with green fin- ish, radio and heater. Economy 48 c $295 sedan with radio, heater and . $345 ‘49 Chev. 4 ie. eens with jet biack finish. Body needs about $50 in work. Excellent notor. | To make room for more No money down on any car under $500. ing out the lot to make w and Cadillacs. The prices t “CHEAPIES" — SELL ‘EM “Sharpies. | '49...... $365. Dodge Coronet @ dr Radio. heater, and automatic shift, Jet black 49 Olds 98 4 dr $445 sedan with radio heater, seat covers and maroon finish. ' , | 49. $495 | DeSoto fordor sedan. Excep- | tionally clean Radio, heater | and auto. trans. | P | 00 :. $495 | Buick Roadmaster 2 dr. light | reen, redio, heater and Dyna- low, body needs some dinging. ‘SO. . $545 | Ford 2 dr. Custom ‘@ body. good motor, radio heater ‘30 $995 Olds 8&8 Sedan. radio. heater Hydramatic, whitewalls, body needs some dinging. ‘30. . $995 Mercury cree mae with ra- dio, heater, overdrive. white walls, and dual spots. ‘30 $645 Pontiac Chieftain Deluxe for- dor with redio, heater and Hy- SO... _ $695 Beautiful chev fies, radio, heater, seat cov- m trs and other extras. ay ell the story ; JEROMES Bright Spot CLEAN-UP SALE for the trade-ins on the new 1985 these cars must be: sold' “ SHARPIES” GOTTA SELL ‘EM To make room for trade-ins on the new Olds. & Cadillacs. ‘0 . $695 Olds 88-4 dr Sedan beautiful interior light bine finish, re- dio heater. Hydramatic BS) $695 Nash Statesman 4 dr Sedan bed featureWeather-ere con- trel, Other @xtras aL. $895 Buick euclat : 4 ‘* Sedan, ne finish, radio, heater, al lo 3] $995 Pontiac Station Wagon. Just the ticket for. deer season Many extras. e ‘30 $1045 Ford Custom 8 @ dr. metallic green finish. radio. heater & other extras ‘51 $1095 Olds. 4 dr Super %& 2 tone treem. radio. heater & Hydra- matic ‘O] . $1095 ‘98 Olds 4 dr Sedan. -adio, heater, Hyd?amatic and other features. 93 ...... $1145 Hudson Weep 2 dr. Sedan, weather-control system, beau- tiful seat covers a2 $1195 Buick Spegal Riviera hardtop. _— healer and dynaflow. A auty. OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC .22 YEARS | FE 8.0488 or FE80489 N PONTIAC ‘02 $1195 Pontiac 2 dr Sedan. radto heater. whitewalls The Chief- ‘ain 8 Deluxe ‘03 $1245 Chevrolet ° 210 4 door sedan 2 tone, radio and heater. A real buy! ‘92 $1295 Super Riviera Hardtop Buick. 2 tone, radio, heater and Dy- nafiow. 92 ..... $1395 Super 88 ‘ote, ‘ dr Sedan dark blue top. light blue on: hom. hydramatic and others. 93 $1445 Pontiac Chieftain 8 Hydrama- tic. radfo, heater and tinted RX: 31 999 Pontiac Chieftain Hydramatic, see it—youll buy tt ‘92 ..... $2095 Cadillac ‘62’ Sedan. light green finish, radio, oe ool Ry- dramatic. 93... $2995 Cadillac ‘67 2 tone, cue roma heater and JEROME'S Bright Spot ‘ ‘ Orchard Lake Ave. at Cass ™ te eae Rew OR oe = CS ee eT Ce eS MA ee ee ge el eee a — ee eet THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11,1986 0 ______ SEVENTY-ONE | aimed at protecting the ne honest | 26 Saboteurs Sen % | Soviet citizen"’ who still is “ : Allen, Ho lliday, Shawn Create Good Show 22" seromets | | out acts of sabotage on the Chinese _ Lake Geneva has an area of| mainland had been convicted and i | 223 square miles but it is smaller | sentenced — 12 of them to death. -- Today's Television Programs - - |Red Buttons Is = an con Reds Soft-Podal (maemo ee t mal 2~WJBKE-TV Channel +—WW3- < of Broadway color series pod | o_o rerar_Soms ase G4 Struggling. issscssrexsczxe Church Attacks TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS | 9:00—(7) So You Want to Lead @/11:00—(7) Creative Cookery. (4) ae ie.” Included were Ethel Mer. —(7) Little Rascals. “Love, Band. The Chordettes, girl quar-| Home. |man, Ray Middleton, Art Carney usiness.” (9) Capt. Video. Ad-| tet, guests. (9) Motion Picture |11:30—(2) Strike It Rich. ‘Broadway, Best’ Cast | snd the heavyweight comic, Jack’ Soviet Chiefs Call Halt +. venture serial. (4) Time for Academy. “Caught,” film. (4) Stars Ethel Merman;) . to Over-Zealous Drive \iusic. Jane Palper sings. (2). Dragnet. Sgt. Friday and Ofti- | FRIDAY AFTERNOON ‘H T - | A Reli Featurette. Cae ath ee geradey and Ott | s:00-(7) 12 O'Clock Comics. (4); TV Will Do ‘Tosca’ —_ Faithful GOP Voters | gainst Religion 615-19) News. Austin Grant. (4) ficer on New Year's Case. ped White Show. (2) Valiant) gy ¢. E, BUTTERFIELD | MOSCOW uw — Soviet Commu- News. (2) Football Forecasts. |9:38-(7) Theater. “One Sunday | ‘ NEW YORK @® — oe el Pull Empty Levers nist party chiefs told Red propa- Norman Sper. ” : “ s- | 82: (2) Love of Life. gandists today to continue their Afternoon 12:15— f | woon,”’ starring Jeff Harris, ___ (ever. want to produce a ~ RODMAN. N.Y. w—Some ballots tub-thumping for atheism. but to 6 »0—(7) Cisco Kid. Duncan Re- Claudia Morgan. () Theater. | 12:30—(7) Story Studio. (4) Fee-| show all you need ig to powell to- | ‘ stop rough stuff against™ the naldo, western adventure. (9) The Road Ahead,” starring) ther Your Nest. (2) Search for| gether a group of good acts, call| Were cast for nobody, running for chasbelans ‘lary Morgan Show. Com-| Rory Calhoun -_ Faith! Tomorrow. | it a “Spectacular” and you're off.| Nothing, a recamvass of the Nov. 2 | - . : Domergue. | t. 2) F vote here shows Insulting attacks against behev- entary. (4) Liberace. Piano ee on iste) Geldieg Light | Particularly ¢ you pick Steve ers and the clergy can only lead mpressions. (2) N Ace Star Playhouse. Deis Niven | Harry LeGrosse, custodian of _ : . : 1p ews . Ken » Allen—new NBC's werkhorse— A ; to strengthening and even intensi- Cline, Van Patrick. plays confidence man in ‘Vote ‘1:00—(7) Charm Kitchen. (4) end team him yp egal with | the voting machine in this north- rain of relieinas penwudies of Confidence.” (4) Nancy Dixon. (2) Portia Judy Holliday and Dick Shawn ern New York community, €x- 4 ong th erinie® decls ’ gs i 6.15—(2) Weatherman. Dr. Ev- | yo. ; | Faces Life. " | plained that the machine did not soe ve People. accares ae Phel 10:00—(4) Hockey at Detroit, To- | ' | I wouldn’t say they were as fun- ; cree of the party's Central Com- erett R. awe | Yronto Maple Leafs vs. Detroit | 1:15—(4) Sonny Elliot. (2) Seek-| ny last Sunday as in their first oi Rig gy tira bars to eri mittee - o—(7) Kukla, Fran and Ollie.| Red Wings. (9) Public Defender. ing Heart. | appearance last month, bat from rig : ank spaces election * * @ Puppet show. (9) Abbott and Youth charged with robbery is 1:30—(4) Jean McBride. (2) Wel- , the standpoint of all-around en- The unexpected order, signed by tell, “Cheapekate” film, 4) eed, James, Laden, Kathleen “come Traveler | tertalnment H betleve the eect | Mticials sad, sme, voters > party Secretary Nikita 8 Khrush Py, a b was better + —— << cre ant prrbheterdt 1 . tichigan._ Outdoors Mort Neff. , y _ | 2:06-(7) Stars on Seven. (4) La- the straight Republican ticket that “™~) """ alls — v= | Quarterback Show. Detroit 10:39—(7) Janet Dean. Ella Raines “gies First. (2) Ladies Day. _ The title picked for this one WS! they did not stop when the list of Part newspaper | avda, fo si Lions commentary. as Janet Dean in ‘‘The Norton Fanfare,’ but it might as well names and offices ran out a Soviet press campaign agains ; Case. (2) Pro Football High- 2:30—(9) Myrtle Labbitt. (2) Art| have been anything else descrip- —_— religion 2.15—(7) Detroit Deadline. News. lights Films of top games. | Linkletter. tive of a set of 10 unconnected acts. Stock in Casket Firm The muivelien, whirl Geen ace 7.30—(7) Lone Ranger. Tonto and 41:@9—17) Soupy’s On. Guest, 3:00—(7) Theater. (9) Paul Dixon. Ambitious plans are in the mak- ' eral months ago, apparently got the masked man ride smack into Jerri Adams. (9) National News. (4) Greatest Gift. (2) Big Pay- ing for i — ate ae on Sale to Morticians oat of hand in some places » i adventure. (9) China Smith. (4) (4) News. (2) News. off. Sonn Matinee f Jan. 2 “ue WASHINGTON (UP)—A $19.990 ae Yue aaan 7 Mierg / , Dinah Shore. Harvest time in . ants Fumie, (i S y! of Jan. 23. soo Ni " - NU * tion of believers and the clergy. ; congs. (2) News. Doug Edwards 11:15 — (7) Roadside Theater. 3:30—(4) One Man's Family. (¢ The title role will be sung by) ' lock of new common stoc es «© "George Raft in “Lone Shark,” | Bob Crosby Show. | Leontyne Price, who had the part | esistered by Fune ral Directors The new decree does not mean 7:45—(4) News Caravan. John feature film. (9) Good Neighbor $:15—(4) Golden Window | of Bess in the all-Negro cast of| Manufacturing & Supply Co. of that religion and the churches are r Cameron Swayze. (2) Jane Fro- ‘Theater. (4) little show. Variety. ; ; 'Gershwin's “Porgy and Bess,” | Louis ille, Ky., went on sale to @ to operate as freely in Russia as A man Show. Setting in a college; (2) The Big Picture. 3:45—(4) Concerning Miss Mar-! poth on Broadway and in Europe. | | Select group in the West, But it said it was trateypity house. - ‘ith lowe. This will be her first time in this! Stockholders in the firm, which ) 7) Jumbo Theater. Joh 11:30—(4) Tonight. Variety with 1) Capt. Flint. (9) Cow. | ole. will make plastic and aluminum oe - eater. Jonn Steve Allen. 4:00-—(7) Cap a Pi ee ; stricted to funeral directors and Hodiak in “They Also Serve, boy Colt. (4) Hawkins Falls. (2) caskets and grave vaults, are re- film. (9) They Stand Accused. | FRIDAY MORNING Brighter Day. | Red Buttons stilt seems to be | embalmers. | ; Re-creation of court trials. (4) .. Pa 9 struggling to get the type of :00—(4) Today. (2) Mornin : ‘ _ (2) Secret ee You Bet Your Life. Groucho ” Show ” - aan First Love a program which will best display Marx quiz. (2) The Star and = orm. | his wares, While the miniature COmmuter’s Revenge Story. ‘The Thin Line.” i Breakfast Clue ce) Psa ct World. a comedies in which Mane DENVER (UP) — Leonard A 48. 30—(7) T-Man in Action. An ex- nl Room. (2 (2) On Your Accoum hed Sn ee ee \ Miller, 34, reported an unidentified convict is trapped in his old . 4:45—(7) Ricky the Clown. (4), ce aie bo ts mohing ‘tee passenger boarded his bus at 4 trade, bootlegging. (4) Justice. 9:30—(2) Breakfast With Murphy. Modern Romances. ; | a.m. hit him with a whisky bottle | mach progress. I'd prefer he go and fled. Miller said the passen- Gambler wins chance for new 10:00—(7) Beulah. (4) Ding Dong 5:00—(7) Auntie Dee. (9) Adven- back to the type of sketches Number,’’ I missed Agnes Moor-. The eighth general conferénce of a Today’ S ‘@ | 10 rogral | IS oo head in the leading role. Shelley the T2-nation U. N. Educational Winters did fairly well, but I am = Scientiic and Cultural Organiza Programs furnished by stations listed tn this column are subject te change without notice. (sure Agnes, who played the lead/| tion opens here tomorrow for a | so many times on radio and the four-week session. Gam! E ife,”” (2) Ga Moore. : ger became indignant because the life on a — | School. rry ture Theater. (4) Pinky Lee. which skyrocketed him to atten. 7). 1 bus had passed without . . NOW 399 95 BATE ontereet ary | tas wo, ners See: aaaoas "| “weak "dare NOW .. . $399.95 - + + $399. WJBK, Hockey CELE te? a WCAR. Noonday Caller 4:45—WJR, Music. Hews bee . : $:00—WIR, Jack ve = WWJ, Woman in House ° mi 8:45 —WHYE, Just Basy Ww, Bob Maxwell 12:8 WIR. Time Out. Muste | CKrW. “News. Wright ———, Trade-in 100.00 § Trade-in 30.00 WXYZ, Dick Osgood , : eo, | was anem prope) | EKLW. Rew Derg | Gu Bester’ | "wa" hewn, Jim Detang You can see it BETR on’a CROSLEY WxY2 semmy Kaye joe = shining WJBK. Don McLeod | WXYZ, Wattrick, McK. ene Y P 349 95 ohne aterm, pea Quen |, NOAM Mew Mall | CAE: Stee taattes You Pay $299.95 § fou Fay . u ° 9:15—WJR, Norths. WXYZ, Pred Wolf 12:46—WW), Pren Harris WCAR. News see ° 9 98—WJIR, Amos ‘n' Andy WCAR, Coffee WEES, Riherd Lewellys $:18—WJR Reynolds: Music our I ée-in $ SAVE $150 WWJ, Senor Ben 8:30—WJR Music Hal! FRIDAY AFTERNOON CKLW, Eddie Chase WXYZ, Ralph Fianagen 8.45—WCAR Radic Revival 1:0e— WIR. Life's Road “UCAR, Carouse! CKLW, TBA 9-00_WJR. News WWJ. R Mulholiana 5.38 WJR Music Hal! e our 19:00—WJR, Tennessee Ernie WWJ. Mtmute Parace WXYZ Charw Time | WXYZ, Wattrick, McK ‘ “wa, Fibber McGee WXYZ. Breakfast Civb CKLW. News. Living CKLW. wild om | NO MONEY DOWN - i 1. - _ Z -—_—— -) cloam end don." rain eeidom tits in ve uve | DOWN Payment! regions of Eayrt. EASY PAYMENTS Avery Pledges "STS Ss, ne —— EASY TERMS Other Models from $14995 =e geen = year G. Steele of Detroit was seated as very sai anagemen a new member of the board of to run a profitable business and ‘scien missions of the United GE and RCA RADIOS and RECORD PLAYERS HAMPTON protect the interests of stock |/ \theran Church in America yes i ELECTRIC CO. 21" LOWBOY. Styled like a charming lamp table. Exclu- sive hi-fi type~ Cinema- Sound Speaker. Your choice of wal- nut or blond-finished cabi- joined . " . * * See Us Before You Buy on Balance 10 q | 0 son Ward's annual stockholders TV Layaway Small Appliances Now! ; ti vill be held next April, prigie eye Pcccaeeyge Ee vie SUNBEAM - G-E - UNIVERSAL Ward's Chairman Says directors will be up for re-eléction Trade-Ins Accepted Toasters ie oss. Steam Irons, Automatic . ‘ H One of the three is Avery. Easy Terms ryin ans, Cookers. He'll Try to Keep Reins Of the ores _ Mara! Meg ying ° ° A y, along with Edmund Kri . of Retail Chain der, president, and John Barr, vice Open Every Evening e e to , dent and secretary, said they B Sur : “AG ( Sewel} Avery hoon ig . RCA vicToR chaieme “ot i adneeTs Ward one By Bey oie a eeny wel. papery and Co., says he'll fight the ° raid- en ares as claimed. : pesca COSTUME JEWELRY! ; ing parties being organized J _ ; = j b the large liquid assets of this 4 —_ ~ Detroit Minister Named pL eb nag ' Imran unprecedented ne" CO" NEW YORK UR—The Rev. 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M. to 5:30 P. M. — Friday ‘til 9 P. M. Watch for the Big QD sion in the future of the American economy as against the prophecies ' hs ‘ ~ . f . - ‘ 1 4 ‘y i _SEVENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, THU Bebe: NOVEMBER 11, 1954 ’ ROEBUCK AND CO. DEER OPENS {/ SEASON W NOV. 15th J. C. Higgins Model 50 with Genuine FN Mauser Action HI-POWER 8.00 Down Without Scope 95 .270 or .30-06 RIFLES 12.00 Down I With 212 Power Scope 7 4°: With 4 1 12.00 Down Power Scope 95210 or .30-06 Our lowest prices ever! the features! We be Sporting Action made design, positive action mow... BARREL: denum steel; heot. save more at SCOPES: 2' SEARS CARRIES A COMPLETE SELECTION OF NATIONAL BRAND HI-POWER RIFLES Hunting Socks 98 Pr. Extra heavy 2- Pump Action Guns 12-Gauge Full or Modified }. C. Higgins $65 m ply ail ‘wool, fy nylon reinforced , ; $7 DOWN heel; toe. |2-in, Rar e 6 shots in 32 sec- langth. Sizes 1l- 5 4a-i ay Plastic Gea Case In 40 to 48-in. Lengths 3.39 Fits all guns including scope ” Fowarfal Shells Famous Brands 2.95 Sears for all your 25. as low as Vispered Check am- tmiounted rifles munition needs! All sizes and Fine quality power rifle than this\Model nowned Fabrique Nationate operation, low-scope mounting ity box magazine gives plenty of fire-power. Finest proof - 2 or 4-Power; @ Treated with new “Siliconized-Polarized’ oil for protection against rust and corrosion @ Proof-tested chrome-molybdenum steel barrel Compare the savings .. . lieve there's no finer high 50' Genuine Mauser in Belgium by world re- Strong, simple in Low, curved bolt for fast Big 5-shot capac- Buy Sears! tested, chromed - molyb- satin-$mooth bore reduces friction STOCK: Beoutifully grained Americon Walnut with full pistol grip, semi-beavertai! fore-end detachable in a jiffy Coated lenses sealed to keep out dust, moisture Locking Gun Rack Holds Four Guns Horizontal 9.95 St beautifully grained Has storage drawer with Locking bar keeps nexperienced J. C. Higgins Made ash ——_— Deluxe Model 20 I. C. Higgins Pump Shotguns 12 Gauge $75 $8 DOWN Ventilated rib for faster sight- ing. 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OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL CHRISTMAS Storm Sash | Adjuster 69¢ | Adjust Snow Shovel 1.39 Lightweight 18- 1.49 Non-rust alumi- able joints num 24-in. wide holds windows blade. Smooth, in. rib carbon open at any de- polished, long steel blade sired angle. rus ash handle long Hardwood Craftsman handle with ‘D Sander-Polisher — Hand Size. Riciprocating Motor 16.95 For sanding or polishing fin- “Thaw” De-icer Ends Chipping and Shoveling 10 Lbs. for Craftsman 1.49 10 times as efficient as salt, es available at Sears lower material, construction. Felt pad- of game Fires 6 shots in only prevents ice forming, melts it ished surfaces' No rubbing, ded, suede lined. 32 seconds. tast, cheaply. Not for concrete pressing! 14,400 strokes per é “ | a * under two years old. : minute. 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Adjustable eye- Burns brightly for 10 hours fits either right or left hand truction; ring-type latch seams, furniture refinishing. Save now! able in sn all, medium, large, we Leather case. without refilling. Works in doors; 10!/;x1\4-in. “steel cylin- Rust-resisting brass case. Our ‘ Oeseceree. 1.98 extra large. Comfortable. 8-Power Binocular ......19.98 = rain, wind; won't spill if upset. der; screw adjuster. - most popular latch. Sander-Polisher with Case eoesen Geecsse 33. 95 Sal § RS: . Sgerningy Dept—Main Basement ” 7 a a | . b , —