a
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: In some of the Third Avenue bars, |
patrons are serenading bartenders with new lyrics to a hit song |
WISH I'D SAID THAT: Ethel Smith says you can live just A
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1954
Holiday Credited
fo Rhyme Author SPRINGFIELD, Ohio We — It's
generally known that Abraham
Lincoln proclaimed the annual
Thanksgiving Day observance
back in 1861
Likewise, the words and verses H
,to “Mary Had a Little Lamb” are |
pretty familiar to most Americans.
But how many know — that
much of the credit for the obser-
vance of Thanksgiving is due to}
the same woman who wrote the
famous nursery rhyme?
FOR “HIM”
Total fair attendance «in the.
' United States topped 85,000,000 in:
1%3 —*equivalent to half the
United States population. arch, (Copyright 1954)
Campaign Costs Filed DUMONT
GRAND RAPIDS #—Kent Coun-
ty Clerk Lewis J. Donovan said | V
Thomas H. E. Quimby, chairman
of the Kent County Democratic FREE HOME TRIAL!
Committee, has filed campaign ex- Trade_Ing— Terms
penses on behalf of the committee WE: GIVE
listing disbursements as $5,596 FREE SERVICE!
and receipts as $5,870. 0 Evenings
Most shoes made today have a HAMPTON
steel shank embedded in the sole | Electric Co
shaped to the contour of your [00t |]. 956 w, tere 8 4-2525
AFTER THANKSGIVING
CLEARANCE! _MAKING ROOM FOR CHRISTMAS STOCKS!
PRICED to CLEAR!
COATS
820.
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Fashions and styles that are the
pick of the season. Dressy and
casuol.
.35. 56. Values to $12.99
Limited Quantity!
COATS $ Values to $19.99 Limited Quantity!
14) | (presses *2
SKIRTS
SWEATERS
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"EXPANSION BRACEUT AND LOCKET SET
$7 SOc WEEKLY J THIS CHRISTMAS YOU’LL
DO BETTER AT MARK’S a cee ART epee ett Re yet
berg College professor who be-
lieves Sara Josepha Hale, author
of “Mary,” the one who
| spurred Presideyt -fLincoln into
|inaking the holiday proclamation.
| Dr. Paul F. Bloomhardt, head Was
‘of the department of biography at
| Wittenberg, spoke on the history
of Thanksgiving today at a school
, assenibly,
Observance of the holiday had
been sporadic and localized until
Lincoln's term. It wasn t until Mrs.
Hale proposed in 1861 ‘to have
the day of our annual Thanksgiv-
ing made a national and fixed
Union festival’ that the event was
| proclaimed a national holiday, ac-
FOR “HER”
oe
MATCHED 3-PIECE RHINESTONE SET
$g95 WEEKLY Cobalt Machine _
to Treat Cancer —
in Use at Detroit
DETROIT \U*—Michigan's first
‘cobalt bomb machine for treat-
ing cancer patients has gone into |
‘operation at Henry Ford Hospital
here. |
The first patient was a woman
‘suffering from cancer of the colon,
'the hospital said.
| The machine, properly known
as a “theratron,” uses cobalt 60.
The cobalt comes from the Chalk
Canadian government. It ts
equal to 1,500 grams (three
pounds) of radium more radium
than is available in the entire
world.
Walls of the room housing the
theratron at Ford Hospital are
of special 21-inch concrete, lead-
sheathed. The theratron can rotate
completely around the patient in
contrast with the older machines. |
Although the machine is the first |
in Michigan, similar devices are
in use in Windsor and London, |
Ont.
Eight-foot salamanders inhabited
the earth's surfacg millions of Widow Gets $40,000 —
Damages From PRRs.
DETROIT (INS) — Mrs. Alice
Patterson, 27, a widow who had
been supporting her three children
on $185 a month, has been award-
ed $40,000 in damages from the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Mrs. Patterson’s husband, Har-
ry, was killed in May, 1952, when
‘his city steamroller was struck
by an express train at an open
crossing. .
Since the accident, the widow
has been supporting her three chil-
dren, aged 5, 4 and 2, on a city
pension of $121 a month and $60
from social security.
LAY-AWAY
For CHRISTMAS
NOW!
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8-DIAMOND PAIR
A Ware of 11
flawless diomeads
elk geld. -
eseereeege oe /
Wee Ree on a ik de ie co Lie
Briton Faces
Trial for Spying Scotland Yard Official
Working for Soviet
LONDON W — A Scotland Yard inspector has testified John Clar-
enee, 27, a British clerk, admitted
he spied on U. S. Navy headquar- ters in London as a voluntary agent
of Pre Soviet Union.
t the close of a hearing in - istrate's Court Garten wae = dered held for jury trial on two charges of obtaining and recording military information “calculated
aoa useful to an enemy.”
case was brought
the clerk under the rarely iaenked
official secrets act—the same proc- ess followed in the trial and con-
viction of atom spy Klaus Fuchs.
Prosecutor Ian Smith told the
court Clarence obtained informa- tion about Britain's antiaircraft de- fenses while employed as a clerk for a. home guard unit in the fall of 1953.
Smith said the case came to
light when Clarence lost a briet-
case containing a document head-
ed “Embassy of the Soviet Union.”
Chiet Inspector Charles Ward of |
_ Scotland Yard testified that the
British permitted Clarence to take
his job with the home guard even |
though they knew he had volun-
teered his services to the Soviet
Embassy some time before.
Ward said he questioned Clar-
ence in January, 1953, some
months before Clarence was em-
ployed by the home guard.
He declared Clarence admitted
he went to the Soviet consulate on the movie set in Hollywood, Calif.
‘| THE
“THEN THERE’S THE ONE ABOUT’—When Rin Tin Tin met
Nealy, the chimpanzee, during the filming of a new movie, it was
friendship at first sight. Here, the two enjoy each other's company PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1954
Males Gave It a Wide Berth
COLOMBO, Ceylon (#—A Ceylon
‘forest guard has witnessed what
few humans have seen im this
island's jungles — the ritualistic
birth-of a baby elephant.
Guard W. L, A, Andiris watched
from a vantage point within a clus-
ter of high rocks in the Yala game
sanctuary. Writing in the official
records of the Ceylon Department
of Wild Life, Andiris says the
mother elephant was attended by
eight “midwives.”
The mother elephant lay on her
side in a well-hidden jungle clear-
ing. The eight attendants surround-
led her, caressing her gently with
their trunks.
As time for the birth approached,
the mother became more and more
nervous, shifting her position in
the clearing by taking a few steps
this way and that, lying down after
each movement. Seven of the at-
tendant elephants withdrew into
the jungles, leaving one with the
expectant mother, From time to
time as the mother rested or
moved around, members of the
|“midwife’’ group came from the
jungle in pairs to check her with of the eight moved past the new-
born baby and blew sand on it with
their trunks, drying its hide.”
Fifteen minutes later the moth-
er, ending. its posnatal rest on the
ground, stood up, trumpeted loud-
ly, lifted the calf with her trunk
and took it aside.
“Then as the calf attempted to
suckle the mother the big female
elephant gently lowered herself to
\Elephant Birth Descr ibed for First Time
on its feet. Then in turn each one | her knees and permitted the child
to have its first meal,
“This important event finished,
the mother again trumpeted,
picked up her calf in her trunk,
raised it high over her head, and
disappeared into the jungles, es-
corted on either side by her ‘ma-
ternity’ staff. °-
“This was exclusively a female
affair, The male elephants gave
this spot a wide berth.”
Heavy-Foot Sheriff
Ready for Hot Chase MORRISTOWN, N. J. HW — If
you get in trouble in Morris Coun-
ty, don't try for a fast get-away.
Sheriff Arnold Ladd is an amateur
car racer.
His English MG-TC racer has
got not only speed — but endur-
ance as well. Ladd came in sev-
enth in the recent 12-hour endur-
ance grind for sports cars at '.in-
den.
And the sheriff does it all de-
spite an artificial leg. He lost his
their trunks.
ty.”
Later,
London's Grosvenor Square at the |
attache dealing with displaced per-
R
4 sons.
Ward said this was Careaee's
had instructions from |
here in September, 1952, ‘‘and of- fered his services in any capaci-| U.S. authorities and to obtain any
literature or information dealing | ent strain or sound from the moth-
Ward added, Clarence with the attitude of the United er. The mother left the baby and
went to the U. S. Navy offices in States toward displaced persons.
* *
Clarence reported regularly to
D pounds
Moscow to ‘ingratiate himself with ' valued at $2.80. Actual birth of the baby was
accomplished without any appar-
| walked about 10 paces away. She
‘then trumpeted and the other ele-
suggestion of a Russian named The clerk asked also to distri- phant emerged from the jungle.
Barbanov, described as a Soviet | bute Soviet propaganda among dis- also frumpeting, and seemed to
placed persons here and to spy on | caress the mother again with their |
|them and report their activities. trunks.
the ground, then gently lowered it
BIGGEST VALUES OF ALL TI
rl
8
Soidel:
Watch Bands it leg when his jeep hit a land
imine in North Africa during the
war. Postal Clerk Charged
With Embezzlement
GRAND RAPIDS (UPL) — U. S.
District Attorney Wendel] A. Miles
has authorized an information
charging a St. Joseph postoffice
employe with embezzlement of
postoffice funds.
Assistant District Attorney R. J.
Danhoff said Kenneth J. Watt, 41,
a $4,200-a-year COD clerk, will be
charged with four counts of em-
bezzling less than $100 in postall
funds.
Danhoff said a warrant charging
| Watt with embezzlement of $94.43
on four dates in August has been
i issued by a postoffice inspector. tion.
“Blind as a bat’’ is a meaning-|
less phrase. Contrary to popular
belief, most bats can see perfectly
well in bright light. dEART SURGEON—Dr. Alfred
Blalock, incoming president of the
American
predicts the development of a
reliable heart-lung machine which
will allow surgical repairs of de-
fective hearts,
impossible. He is a professor at
Johns Hopkins University and in-
ventor of the ‘‘blue baby’’ opera- Tt oe
College ‘of Surgeons,
which are now
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} “Then all eight turned in unison
story as told to him: | Barbanov and was paid one or two|to the child,’’ Andiris reported. |
Clarence on occasion, The pound is | ‘‘One raised it about four feet from |
>| wy —~
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1954
FRIENDS TRIED AND TRUE—Archie Mowrey, of Williamsport,
Pa., believes his 28-year-old rooster is the oldest in the country, He
has kept the fowl as a pet for 11 years and it was owned previously
by a neighbor for 17 years. i
Junior's Diet of Tuna F ish
Tries Mother's Patience By MARGARET LATROBE
There was a time when I was a
real expert on child psychology.
This was just prior to acquiring
“Why doesn't she put them to
‘ bed?” I was wont to mutter.
“...And make ’em stay there!"
At that time, years ago, I could
One young mother I considered erly failure coming to my critical |
attention in those days was she
whose six-year-old son ate naught,
but chocolate bars and applesauce.
Hm! For-her I had contempt.
Imagine allowing a kid to get b
with such idiotic behavior. «. ~~
Well, today we have here at
home a second-grade scion pos-
sessed of strong preference - for
tuna fish. Three times a day. He
can open the cans himself or find-
ing none to open, can buy this
staple with his own money. What
he likes, he eats. What he dis-
likes, there is no power yet dis-
covered which can cause his wee |
gullet to accept,
“Lissen Mommy! I can tell by | don’t. When Junior attacks his tuna ,
looking it tastes horr’ble.”’
much less dip into the classics Psychology? Honey, we are one which are the backbone of any | jump ahead of Spock. Bribes? |
claim to culture. She hardly had | We are broke. Silence? We are | time for the funnies, Had four | geaf mutes. Patience? Dearie, |
| children, you know. Se I said to when you can face plain tusia-|
her—“What do you do with your | fish every day for six years, |
time?” you got patience personified. | spare
The very worst example of moth-! Hopes? The doctor says let him | Gen. Douglas MacArthur.
Show Business
Even Their Fleas
By EDDIE CANTOR
There are many jokes regarding Texans
bragging about their state. Well, 1 know they
don't brag any more than New Yorkers about
New York or Californians about California--
their loyalty may make them a little bit more
enthusiastic, but then, they really have some-
thing to brag about
Have you ever seen the Neiman-Marcus store
in Dallas, where you can buy anything from a
$1 handkerchief to a $2,000 diamond ring? It
was this store that sold the first full-length
;}sapphire mink coat in the world. priced at
$35,000. I didn’t buy it
Yes, Texans have a right to brag, and
they do. Once I questioned the toughness
of their cowboys. A native looked me right
in the eye and said, “Why, Mr. Eddie, we
got cowboys so tough they eat their meat
raw and then sit in boiling water to cook
it.”
Even in the old days, when I played the
interstate circuit, Fort Worth, Dallas, Houston ,
and San Antonio, the residents would say, “Is
Texas big? See that hill up there? You can
stand on it and gaze at .Texas for days and
days and days.”
Everything is big im Texas- even the fleas
alone. Says he instinctively se
leets one food from each vita-
min group, so forget it. What
are We expecting — Diamond
Jim Brady's appetite in our boy?
If the applesauce and chocolate
bar lad weren't now captain of his
football team I might worry. But [|
fish with disgusting relish—““YUM |
MY YUM YUM" I control the
retching impulse and figure, well
.... that’s my punishment for talk-
ing when I should have been
taking notes.
Just don't ever invite me deep
sea fishing, that's all!
(Copyright 1954)
Child’s Name Changed; |
Parents Don’t Like Ike
TULSA, Okla. «®—The parents |
of Douglas Dwight Thompson have |
received permission to change the
middle name of their son to Walsh.
Dist. Judge W. .Lee Johnson
granted them permission after de-
leting from their petition more
than a page of reasons why they
no longer are admirers of Presi-
dent Dwight Eisenhower, for whom
they named the boy.
They did not seek to change his
first name, Douglas, taken from}
a=
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KIDDIES’
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Delight a child this Christmas
with one of these cute pinyps.
SOFA
PILLOWS Texans Have Right to Brag More; |
Grow the Biggest
A guy told me he saw one flea with two dogs |
‘on it
Will Rogers adored Texas. When he died, I
took a collection of his wrgtings—daily columns,
weekly columns, books, speeches he had made 4
-and put them in a big case. I vowed I
wouldn't give it up until I met someone who
loved Rogers as much as I did
A few years later I spoke at a luncheon |
in Fort Worth, where I was introduced by
Amon G. Carter, publisher of the Fort
Worth Star Telegram. After the luncheon, |
we walked over to his home. On his desk
I found a photograph of Will Rogers with a
little incandescent light which burns con-
stantly. We talked about Will almost until
dinner time.
Then we drove out to Carters Shady Oak
Farm where he showed me a dozen hats that
.belonged to Rogers—each one autographed. —
Carter told me story after story about Rogers,
and I saw tears fill his eyes and then trickle |
down his cheeks.
The next morning I sent this telegram to my
office: “Please send case of Will Rogers’ writ-
ings to Amen G. Carter, Fort Worth Star Tele-
gram, Fort Worth, Texas”
On this Thanksgiving Day
do not consider your work
done, until you have counted
all your Blessings one by one.
= 3360 W. Huron FE 5-6910 LUMBER
(Copyright 1954)
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1954 de — u . ——
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1954
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French Plan to Start
on Atomic Power Rig PARIS (#)—France will start
‘building a synchrotron (atomic —> Pontiac Press Phote
It looks like decoration plans are well under way for |
the annual DeMolays Thanksgiving Dance. The semi-
formal event will be held Saturday from 9 p.m. to 12 in
the Waterford Community Center. Working on the deco-
rations are Nick. Ciovica (left) of State avenue; Charles
energy accelerator) next spring,
according to Prof. Francis Perrin,
French High Commissioner of
Atomic Power.
The big accelerator, part of a
five-year plan for the development
of atomic energy tor non-military |
‘ purposes in France, {s expected to
develop two billion electron-volts ,
and be the most powerful in,
Europe until completion of that.
planned by the European Center
‘of Nuclear Research at Geneva, |
which will develop 25 billion elec- ,
tron-volts. The Geneva accelera- |
tor is not expected to be completed ,
until 1960.
The French machine will take
three years to build.
Detroit Parking Plan
Gets Engineers’ Okay
Furlong of Fairgrove avenue (second from left); Dick
Burger of Edison street (standing) and Earl Hudnell of
South East boulevard, group adviser.
Arraigned in Shooting
| CHARLOTTE w — Martin Van Li
Goss, 37, of Lansing demanded
| examination Wednesday when ar-
raigned in Municipal Court here
on a charge of assault with intent
to murder in the shooting and
wounding of his wife, Lurene, 25,
last Oct. 26 during an argument
.|in Delta Township. 2
Prophet Jones
Opens 8-Day
Birthday Party DETROIT. wis Prophet~ Jones.
head of . h of Universal
Triumph, | the minion of God,
and self-styled § tual leader of a
following of six: million, opened an
eight-day bi celebration yes-
terday, HA
The prophet’ said followers from
three continents will come to De-
‘|troit to help. him mark the occa-
sion. He is, (1 years, old.
Ths Mages chuseh tasder said
he would make predictions during
the birthday observance if the
word comes from God.
He claims to have predicted last
year the death of U.S.S.R, Deputy
Foreign Minister Andrei Y. Vi-
shinsky.
“Last January I predicted that a
this year,” the prophet said. Vi-|
shinsky died in New York Mon- |
day Rad ‘a heart attack.
The prophet wore his- $12,900.
white mink coat to. open his birth-
day celebration yesterday with me-
morial rites to his mother, Lady
Catherine.
State Educator Dies
- BAY CITY CITY ® — Mildred B.
Forbes, 49, former chemistry
teacher at Bay City Central High famous foreign diplomat would die | name entered for consideration in
Japanese Fishing Craft
jy |, SEHIE PONTIAC PRESS, ,THURSDAY, NOVEMBER a5, 1038
Dog Gets Gold Medal | a LJ . :
for Saving Mistress PETOSKEY — Mrs. Nazza
Smith’s dog ‘‘Smokie” has a gold
medal and a citation today for his
alertness last August in summon-
ing aid for his injured 82-year-old
thistregs,
Mrs. Smith, who lives alone, fell
and broke her hip in her home last
August. When a newsboy' passed
the house delivering papers Smoke |
tugged on his pantscuff until the
boy went in the house to investi-
gate, He found Mrs. Smith lying
unconscious, The boy called for
help.
Smokie got the award from the
Emmet County Humane Society.
The award was sponsored by
Quaker Oats who have the dogs
(a “hero of heroes” award next
_ summer.
Gunboat Fires Upon
TOKYO wW—An unidentified gun-
boat fired upon a Japanese fish-
ing boat early today midway be-
tween the southern tip of Korea
and the Red China mainland, Ja-
pan’s Maritime Safety Board re-
ported.
The board said the boat escaped.
It said the gunboat was ‘‘believed
to be a Red Chinese craft.”
At All Nash Dealers See the New idea
in Automobiles \
The 1955
Rambler A product of American Motors
and Hudson Dealers 5 *
DETROIT w — A New York
e@mgineering firm says Detroit's
multi-million dollar mu-
gicipal parking program is econom-
Really sound.
The $15,543,000 program calls for |
the construction of seven garages |
and. two parking lots in the down- |
town area and four parking hots
ip outlying areas.
One of the projects is a 1,150.
car garage under Grand Circus)
Park in the heart of downtown
Detroit.
The city’ council, however, has |
mot yet approved the program,
Recent Births Lawrence Reed, 119 Bagley
« St
Vivian R. Welker, 411 Kenilworth Ave.
Marvin L. Siewert, Rochester
Ulysses Slaughter, Perndale
William D. St. Clair, Milford, Rt 2
Hugh M. Remiey, 3053 Garden Ct
Willie R. Hiliey, 220 East Walton Bivd.
Lawrence L. ebber, 150 er Tilden
Cletis Spears, 4002 Mapleleaf
Augustus L. Mindingall, 558 California
Emery G. Welch, Oxford
——— D. Sturdivant, Ferndale
Alonzar Rouwser, 4727 Branch 8t.
——— EB. Newman, 3556 Oakshire
L. Monroe, 9 North Johnson |
Prederick iow Jr., ord
Sidney J. Arrowsmith, 141 Wall St. Edward A. Hines, Milfo:
w T. Wood, Gordan's Trailer
William R. McRae, Detroit
Harold W. Pitagerald, 70 elon
Roy &. pen. 860 Lakeside Dr
SESE IRON
PLANTER
; Where You Honestly Save!
144 Oaklend Ave. .:
SCHWINN CORVETTE BICYCLES 3-speed gears—girls’ and boys’ 26-in. model.
Front chrome carrier — Chrome fender and
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balloon tires
$7 a*>
SCHWINN TIGER BICYCLE .. 13%4- ‘inch Semi-Balloon Tires
SCHWINN LIGHTWEIG
ENGLISH 26-Inch BICYCLE .
Chinese Checkers
*] 98 will, thrive on
Fascinating — # game that grown-up model.
was made for every party.
ERECTOR SETS The panier engineer $ HT BICYCLE Sturdy—Made for Years of Weor
° ° ° e e e ° 6 4°
6 2”
$4,395 up
50
up spect. For
this
Microscope Sets
the Scientist —
Complete in every re-
USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN! EASY TERMS |
METAL CHAIR SETS
wot i de $9 95 the little people 20.E. LAWRENCE
As scientific as the large sets —
made for research. MEMBER OF
TOY GUIDANCE
COUNCIL
CHEMISTRY SETS
Ss
|| SCARLETT'S BICYCLE SHO FREE CUSTOMER PARKING
at REAR OF STORE. a , %
a. 2. ee ee ee eee ee a , ‘ ; A : Doll Buggies
She'll love this buggy—patterned
after the grown-up model. ~
‘549 »
thusiastically with this com-
plete tool kit.
CARROM BOARDS
The game of the year —
Every home should have |
$3”
3”
FE 2-7221
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| SAM BENSON SAYS:—
’'M PLAYING You Can SANTA CLAUS Buy Extra’
revise wolgemaar GIFTS OAKLAND Wah Ss COUNTY! SAVINGS! Ee
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s3ur sgu
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RoR te Bet, Ra, Re Se BA DM
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tet ee eS 8 ee ae ee 1 f ce *
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irrigation device for a Dodge City,
supposedly sprays about 200 gallons of water on an PORTABLE IRRIGATION—Eugene Earnest, left, |
adjusts the giant sprinkler he rigged up as portable
Kan., farm. It
area 200 feet in diameter. he device, wick looks
a —
It t Takes Courage to Quit,
Start Again in New Field By LAURA Z, HOBSON the guts to call it a big mistake
‘oe YORK (INS) — * Stick to and quit!
.“Try, try again” “never
say “de” —
of the pep-talk slogans “we'ré “all
brought up with. —
From _ childhood on, * they're
spouted at us so often we start.
taking thm as gospel — or at |
least as some of the command-
ments on how to succeed.
Sometimes I wonder if they're
not pure poison!
Persistence is a virtue, sure.
But it could be that some of (or in Any expert vocational guid.
These are just a few ice person might advise him *
te do just that, but he'll never
know because he won't seek
out expert guidance, He's too
busy proving he can try, try
again and never say die.
He's a victim of his own will
power — and our slogans. Too
bad!
In our first years of business
the professions or arts,
/nearly every one of us is experi-|
our parents conned some of us | menting with work, with earning
into respecting it too blindly and
to zealously,
I know a young man of 21, for |
instance, who's traveling for a |
drug company, He took the job,
six months ago when he got the |
draft over with — took it agains’ inst
the wishes and advice of his dot- |
ing parents who wanted him to)
go back to college and become a
lawyer like everybody else in the |
family.
“I’m too restless for books and |
tures along the way. .
people to meet .
Now he’s nee so happy. Now
he’s bored with the endless, end- |
less ribbong of concrete or black: |
top or gravel binding the nation's |
towns together; now he hates ho-
tels and motels and the sameness |
of the food.
Now his job gives him such |
a pain, in short, that he’s one;
of his firm's steady customers
for aspirin, seda tablets, cold
remedies and soothing syrup!
But will he throw in the towel
and quit?
“It'll get better,” he says. “It'll
be fun again. It's just the bad
weather gets me down right now,
eee eee pant my ee ritory. Ld
But. suppose it doesn’t get bet-
ter? Suppose this drug salesman's |
dissatisfactions and dissapoint. |
ments go a lot deepér than bad
weather and. such minor com-
plaints? ,
That young man has the guts
to stick it out — but he hasn't
a living, with our own talents and
‘capacities. Or lack of them.
It's impossible to plumb the full
|depths of either without taking a
| good long while about it.
And the chance of errors is an
| awfully big chance.
Why, then, should we feel so.
comaitted t to sticking to we Why | 1 ag RSE en ER at tS elem, pte nathan air
right, |
an old |
It can be unhooked and moved
spot to another.
- |
shouldn't every man or woman,
boy or girl, wo finds himself
in a job he or she no longer
enjoys, feel free to chuck every-
thing overboard and start again
at a new line?
It takes courage to do exactly
that
Throwing in the
one of the wisest decisions any
of us can make in a month of
Sundays, Or a month of working
days. towel can be
PHILCO
TV
FREE HOME TRIAL! _ ‘Trade Ins—Easy Terms
WE GIVE
FREE SERVICE!
Open Evenings
HAMPTON Electric Co.
825 W. Huron FE 4-2525
rs —— ———— |
SUNHEAT FURNACE OIL PLUS
$ like a mammoth lawn sprinkler in operation, ,
is made from a sprinkler head mounted on
automobile chassis
by hand from one &
, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THU RSDAY,
Ike Forestalls
Railroad Strike Appoints 3-Man Board
to Investigate Dispute
for 60 Days .
WASHINGTON \wW—White House
action has forestalled for at least,
| 60 days a strike which had been
threatened in a dispute ‘between
most of the nation’s railroads and
the railway conductors and brake- |
; men.
Announcing creation by Presi-
dent Eisenhower of a three-man
board which will have 30 days in
which to investigate the dispute
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY SALE Right Reserved to
Limit Quantines
32° Dreft YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME
DRUGS witha and make recommendations for |
settlement, the White House “|
members will be named short
The recommendations the ate
makes are not binding on either |
party. |
* * *
The law provides that there shall |
be no strike and no change in
working conditions, except by mu-
tual agreement, for an additional
30 days after the beard reports. «
The independent union's dispute
with about 80 railroads centers on
a demand for new wage rates
based on the size and weight of
locomotives, a system now in ef-
fect for engineers and firemen.
Conductors now have uniform pa)
rates.
Stolen federal government aca
erty valued at $2,887.437 was re-
covered by the Army’s military po- |
licemen during the past year
AT
REP NOVEMBER 25, 1954
1-Year-Old Boy Dies
‘Affer Tractor Mishap FREDERICK, Md. l—Seven-
year-old William Dallas Dixon was
fatally injured Tuesday in a freak
accident while helping on his fa-
ther’s farm.
William G. Dixon told police he
and the boy were using a tractor
with a power takeoff to run a corn
elevator, The boy was sitting on
the tractor and it was believed
one of his pants legs caught in
the whirling universal] joint. He
was twirled around several times,
‘hitting his head repeatedly on the
ground, before his father could
shut off the tractor.
The child died sin Frederick Me- |
of a fractured | morial
skull. Hospital ”
was sentenced to six months in Joker Gets 6 Months of iat shah”
Caulk, about 60, a farm laborer, ' a lady friend.
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Tree Light Set bapeseces oo = “= ON tT peas ~~ ve Aeeeee ees _ = |
A “ eS ¥ “ *
S. Rubber |
The latter, ripped out of |
is from Ave enue of the Americas.
a ~
Family of Pharmacists.
Never Short Medicine
STANHOPE, N. . #—Shouldn't
be any problem getting an aspirin
in the Mowder family. Five mem-
bers of the tribe can make ‘em
for you.
John J. Mowder, 22, recently be-
came the fourth son of William H.
Mowder Sr. to earn a pharmacy
degree.
Four -years ago two Mowders
got their pharmacy degrees to-
gether—John’'s brother, William H.
wr. and William's wife, Roberta.
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save on Carpeting for
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Free Customer Parking
H. H. SMART. DIVISION in the Reor
Oakland Ave. FE 4-4567
‘LAWRENCE FLEISCHMAN, INC. long at this price.
9 +lUp in October _THE ZONE PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1954
Furniture Sales
Orders Run 6 Per Cent |’
Higher Than in Same.
Month Last Year |
GRAND RAPIDS (UP)—The na-
tion's furniture industry received
6 per cent more new orders during
October than during the same,
month a year ago, Siedman &
Siedman reported yesterday.
And the gap between total sales
for this year compared to 1953
was fast closing, the industry's
statisticians reported.
During the first 10 months of
this yea, furniture manufacturers
received95 per cent ag much new
business as they did during the
same period a year ago.
At the end of tye first quarter.
new orders amounted to 86 per
cent of those taken in the first
three months of the previous year |
while at the halfway mark, it was |
only up to 87 per cent.
t—The industry received 17 per cent
than during September but the
September-October decline has
been the rule in the last seven’
| the » Pilgrim: fathers
available at tremendous savings.
Hurry — because they won't last
and 12 Foot Widths | years, the report said.
‘Deaths Last Night MEMPHIS Tena (AP\— Ralph L. Mil-
lett. 76, associate editor of the Memphis
Press-Scimitar for 24 years and former
editor of the Dallas Dispatch. Born in
West Minot, Maine.
NEW YORK Israel Amter. 73, a long-
time Communist party leader, and @
pianist-composer. Born in Denver
HOLLYWOOD~—Mrs Ida R Koverman,
18. at MGM motion picture studio for 25
years, most of the time In an executive
capacity, and formerly active in Nation.
a) Republican party politics. Born in
Cincinnati.
PARIS Gen Georges Blanchard, 77
commander of the French Army in Plan
ders during the 1940 battle of Dankirk
and veteran of World War
STAFFORD, Kan —Rursell Hibbs 82
father of Ben Hibbs, editor of the Satur-
day Evening Post
NORTHPORT, Mich --The Rev Amos
Kahgee, 66. a Methodist minister as
ao to Indian missions in Michigan
nd a descendant of Indians who met
| Moscow Wants to Sing
" the Still of the Night’
MOSCOW (INS)—Moscow’'s city
Farsi want more quiet and say
they TT get it starting Jan. 1—or
Beginning the. first of ‘the yéar,
_ by city decree, auto horns must be
| silenced between midnight and us
$750
plus .22 tes
A glomour-brocade cose
for her manicure instru-
ments. With instruments
out it's a glasses cose ‘or |
evening clutch. “Dazzler”
_ THIRTY-SEVEN
| a.m. Street ‘singing and sidewalk
_accordion-playing will be out after
'11 p.m. ©
Autos and motorcycles without
mufflers are flatly prohibited—and
the “‘silence laws” also call for the
toning down of train whistles.
The’ miracle of America is that,
with 45 million cars on the road,
‘more of them don't collide,
A genuine cowhide cose
*1 for lifetime service. Not-
4G ural or green. “Proud
| Possession”.
$1595 “ olve 54 ton
CLOONAN’S . “Where Qua
72 North Saginaw St. lity Counts”
FE 2-0161
patterns
Sa. Yd. —a
Marbleized Colors
Full 9x9 Tile -
Perfect Quality
Group B 9x9x'2” SPHALT TIL
Gi A 11'x14’ Room Costs
Only $13.19 to Sever:
Full 9x9
Reg. 10¢
Choice of
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Colors
INLAID
LINOLEUM TILE
Made from
Dow Styron —
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craze. ‘\.
Choice of Colors
oy * PLASTIC.
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Sc
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THIRTY-EIGHT a a ee ee ee
Film Stars at
but Marilyn's By ALINE MOSBY
HOLLYWOOD (UP! — Marilyn
the envied idol of Monroe, mil
lions, will eat Thanksgiving din-
per alone in her apartment today
hut other Hivllvwood stars planned
to sit down with their families to
count their blessings over a tur-
kev,
Most f films ‘TV. and
radia will spend a quiet day at
home dipping into. cranberry
sauce, Others took off to cele-
brate among the cactus and swim
ming pools of Palm Springs, but
a spokesman for the
favorite pin-up girl said family-
less Marilyn ‘will just eat alone
in her apartment.”
Alone or with families, all the
stars gave thanks with the rest
of the nation, including a few
unorthodox ideas: Stars ©
Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis:
“We're thankful we're not tur- |
keys, what else, you fool! We
a — suffering there will
_Tecmster_Union- Men
Slapped With Lawsuit
DETROIT « — A $25,000 damage |
suit was filed against AFL team-
sters union leader James R. Hoffa ,
and four other unionists in circuit
court yesterday.
The suit was filed by John A.
Kinghorn, service manager of
Detroit auto sales agency. King- |
horn charges he was slugged dur- |
ing a Teamsters organizing drive
at the agency last September.
Named with Hoffa were Mark
Whitecraft, Henry Kierdorf, Peter
Schick and Henry Lower.
IIA 7 ALLL
New Lake Theater \ 420 Pontiac Trail \
WALLED LAKE \
“BETRAYED” © \ In Technicolor with . . On Our Wide Miracle Screen \
THE KID”
With Alan Hale, Jr, N “LAW ‘Vi. BILLY N
ees WOO w a aa ful for the day off so 1 can sail
mi boat’
Red Skelton:. "Im glad to be
fale”
Elizabeth Taylor, Pay Miiland country’s |
. | turkey tonight
NOTICE PONTIAC DRIVE-IN
THEATER IS UNFAIR
TO ORGANIZED LABOR.
Pontias Lecal 620, LA.T.S.E
:
Keego Theater
On One Wide Mirecte Sereen
“BETRAY' ;
In Technicolor with
Clark Gable and a
Lana Turner
—ALSO—
“BATTLE OF ROGUE
RIVER”
In Technicolor with | |
George Montgomery
Webb's Real Southern Pit Barbecue 2001 Pontiac Road (Between Perry and Opdyke)
Real Southern Pit Barbecue, Hickory Smoked Ribs, Chicken
and Sandwiches With Old Time Southern Barbecue Sauce
Phone FEderal 4-9806 Home Today |
Eating Alone be among the turkey population |
Thursday."’ |
Art Linkletter. “Its my 19th
wedding anniversary today and
I'm thankful this show business
marriage of mine did not turn out |
to be a turkey.”
Jack Bengy: “I'm grateful I've
reached 39 in one piece and |
hope to stay 39 for some time
I'm staving home for a quiet day.’
Humphrey Bogart’ “I'm thank- |
Bob Crosby, Van Heflin and Bill
Holden were among many stars
who observed the holiday at home
dinners. Heflin said he was thank
ful he’s a movie star
Reed Hadley, star of TV's
“Publie Defender,” invited 10
underprivileged children to his
home. doehn Wayne and his
bride, Pilar Pallette, planned a
turkey at home to give thanks
the actor has recovered from a
serious ear infection that threat- |
ened his hearing. LJ
World,”
Cyd Charisse and Tony Martin !" ‘ts 'mpressive. seven-star cast
SOPHISTICATED COMEDY-DRAMA — "Woman's
opening here today at the Oakland includes
Lauren Bacall and
observed their first Thanksgiving *'*4 MacMurray, ‘abovey Clifton Webb, June |
‘in their new home, while English °
actress Glynnis Johns saw her the ready, room, and (Greta is
first American turkey day at the
‘home of producer Norman Pana
ma. Debbie Reynolds will eat
with her parents
| after ghatting on the phone with
| Eddie Fisher in New York.
Terry Moore went to Palm
Springs with her parents and add
ed, “I'm thankful my family is the James Stewart,
Wife Sail for
Orient Jan. 12
By LOUELLA 0. PARSONS
HOLLYWOOD (INS) — This ts
most exciting Thanksgiving in
still with me to pin my-ears back the life of Mrs James Stewart
| when I get out of line and to help and her popular hus‘ and. Gloria
me keep my feet on the ground tells me that she and Jimmy are
| Glamorous Joan Crawford in- sailing for Yokohama on Jan. 12
| sisted she gave her cook the day with their friends Mr. and Mrs.
Kirk Johnson of Texas. They'll
visit Tokyo, Hong Kong and other
points in the Far Fast, stopping
at Hononluiu on their way home. off so she could cook the turkey
herself for her four adopted chil-
dren.
| Robert Taylor and Ursula Thiess
\flew to Jackson Hole, Wyo... to
spend the day on the site of their to
marriage. Clark (Gable observed “We're getting ready
Pop's «Alexander
s father) wedding Gloria said
go east for
Stewart, Jimmy
Thanksgiving in Hong Kong with on Dec. 11—and I’m busy shop-
a movie company, while Kirk ping
Douglas and his wife took off for This trip to the Orient, I
Acapulco, Mexico
Jimmy Durante hosted his show
business pals, Eddie Jackson and
| sack Roth. at a turkey dinner and
Mar- might add, is not all pleasure. I
suspect no one had to talk
dimmy into the trip because |
he’ll plug three of his pictures,
“Rear Window,” “Air Com-
mand” and ‘Far Country.” He
owns a big percentage of each
film. also invited another friend,
' garet Tozeen
ei | Expect Benson Speech | | * * 8 at Wool Growers Meet | oy you don't appreciate
SALT LAKE CITY w—Secretary | blessings today “and all of us
of Agriculture Benson has been should in this great country of
invited to speak at the 90th annual , ours) take a lesson from Sammy
| convention of the National Wool | Davis Jr., \-ho lost an eye in an
| Growers Assn. Dec. 7-9 in Salt atttomobile accident at the height
| Lake City. of his career.
But J, M. Jones, association ex-, Sammy isn't letting his accident
ecutive secretary, said yesterday get him down. He did an inter-
confirmation of his appearance | view on tape with disc jockey Joe
hag rot been received. | Adams which will be released
ae | today. In the interview Sammy
Man, That's Far Out sends a message to his mother
saying, “Don't worry about me,
STRATFORD, Conn. @—A jitter- Mom. I'll be better than new.”’
bug dance sent 14-year-old Elle.
|Gerte to a hospital. She was dis- your
All the important stars and
charged after treatment forga dis- artists are rallying around
loc ated leg. | Sammy to give him their deve-
Sees a —— | tien and = friendship. Frank
Sinatra was a visitor at his bed-
side teday and Jeff Chandler has
been to San Bernardino to see
Sammy several times.
* # *
About the time I received the
| announcement that Mike Todd in- Orders to Take Out |
| tended to film “80 Days Around
| the World" in Todd-AO, I heard
12:4 245 | that Marty Anita Loos and Richard
| Sale had completed this same THURS. | seript for Alex Korda and that |
Doors Fernandel, the French actor, has
Open already been signed by them, «—
12:45 . | Putting two and two together, |
it looks as if Mike bought the Sale
THOUSANDS:
“IN 1952-"HIGH NOON”... | N 1 953 —“SHANE”—
APACHE JEAN PETERS @ PLUS e.
;
CAST OF .
version from Kerda, because he
saw a lot of Mary~and Richard
when he was in London.
a * td
At the Modern Screen Magazine
party Paul Brinkman was: telling
me that Jeanne Crain can't be
and home for Christmas
“So,” he said, “We're going
now to her. I am taking all four |
children and flying Dec. 17 to |
the meet her. Then we'll go on to
Switzerland to spend Christmas
l with Janie and Tex Feldman,
ast “Jeanne has been gone so long
and she writes that she's homesick, ,
word and the children certainly miss —
her. ‘Gentlmen Marry Brunettes”
° is a long time getting on the
m screen. Jahe Russell is still in
. Europe. too.’ said Paul.
motion Snapshots of Hollywood Collected
at random:
= Tab Hunter and Lori Nelson
picture resuming their romance by dining
at the Saratoga one night and the
Luau the next: Tab is just back
from Hononlulu. This may be the
| next engagement announcenrent in
our town.
The whole studio was looking
for Harry Cohn on Tuesday.
| Harry was at the White House,
believe it or not—not to give
| President Eisenhower advice,
but to show him “The Long Grey
Line.” There's no doubt he got
a good reception because Ike
has a warm spot in his heart
for West Point, his alma mater.
Jacques Sernas will have his:
‘first American Thanksgiving din-
ner tomorrow at the home of
Terry Moore.
Greer Garson is having the |
family of her cook and butler, who
chave been with her for many
years, as well as the families of |
her entire household. A very —
| gesture,
Greta Peck -and Stephan Ain. |
& N EWS i sten, Paramount executive, look |
pmore and niore serious evety day. | might!
‘
| They. were at a table for two at! , struction
| what
‘and into Mars days of fight for her
divorce. getting ready to
rights in her
Happy Thanksgiving for Claire
Trevor, whe received a white
sports coupe from her ever
jovin’ husband, Milton Bren. It's
their sixth wedding anniversary.
Suzan Ball and Dick Long. who
were fo have opened in Palm
Springs have told the manage-
ment of the Chi Chi they will
open instead on Jan. 19,
Silent Piano Perfect
for People Upstairs MORRISTOWN, No J. uw — If
would-be Paderewski nex
is driving you mad practicifig
the piano, buy him a sient one.
The no-noise piano is the inven
tion of Benjamin Franklin Miess-
ner, the holder of some 150 patents
in the music-electronic field.
Miessner believes his silent. pi-
ano—no strings — can be mass-
produced for about $250. It has 73
small spring steel reeds
which the music is picked up by
earphones. SOTTEE
door
Pennsylvanians Know
Correct Time on Mars
HARRISBURG, Pa W—Pennsy!-
yanians can now tell easily what
time it is on Mars
The state industrial
exposition
it calls
space clock"
ing
The space clock simultaneously
records the hour, day, month and
year on Mars, as well as on earth and con-
developed
“the world's first
for its annual meet-
The clock divides the Mars yveac’
into the cenventional 12. months
24 hours
37 minutes, 73 seconds
Mitchell 4 Determined
to Quit as Dems Head
WASHINGTON ww —
National Chairman Stephen A.
Mitchell says he wants party
leaders to replace him promptly
to “clear the way for the important
tasks that lie ahead.”
Mitchell wrote Democratic Na-
tional Committee members yester-
day reiterating his determination
to quit as national chairman not
later than Dec. 31.
The committee is to meet in New
Orleans Dec, 3-4. Democratie
About 90 per cent of U.S. im-
ports of dried, whole eggs come
from Sweden. from | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1954
a
aa, os eee
~~
*
A
Allyson, Van Heflin, Arlene Dahl and Cornel Wilde.
New York is the background for the- Technicolor,
CinemaScope comedy-drama.
Moonshine Only
Being Returned,
Not Transported GREENVILLE, S.C.
Court John V.
handed a half-gallon jar of moon-
offered in
evidence against a man gharged Judge Jester was
shine whisky officers
with transporting it
He unscrewed the cap and_ in-
haled deeply. After a few sec-
onds necessary to get his face back
to normal, Jester asked.
“Has this man got a record?”
The officers said he did not.
“| believe it,’ Jester comment-
ed. ‘And if he drinks this stuff he
never will.’
The officers said the defendant
apparenuly was of the same opin-
ion. They said he told them he
bought the whisky from a bootleg-
ger but was unable to drink it and
was taking it back when arrested.
Buggy Parts Firm
in Tune With Times COLUMBUS, Ohio (‘@—If your
buggy needs repairs, please do not
write to The Columbus Buggy
Parts Co. It won't be able to help
you.
Although the name was retained,
the firm went out of the buggy |
parts business years ago. It now
| handles auto parts.
But, says Fred A. Wirthman.
operator of the business, he still |
receives dozens of order every
year for parts for the old-time
horsedrawn conveyance.
Postman Meets Dog,
Needs Medical Care
DAYTON, Ohio 2 — Postman
Milt Tobe was advised by a house-
wife on his new route to get ac-
‘quainted with her dog which
doesn't bite friends. As Tobe
, stretched out
the animal took a solid grip on
his thigh.
“She told me the dog's name.”
Tobe mused, after a doctor had
patched eight tooth holes. ‘But
I wasn't interested.”
Had Ample Grounds
LOS ANGELES @®—Film music
director and composer Leith Stev-
| ens has been divorced by Mrs. Peg
Stevens, who testified yesterday he |}.
told her he loved another woman |
sand was oe home,
om RAYMOND BURR
Associate Producer Witham
A WILLIAM F BRONDY PI
Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Block N.
TONIGHT -FRIDAY
TONIGHT - FRIDAY | Ue
EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING!
DANGER and EXCITEMENT rim...
ae
Produced by A. ROBERT NUNES « Directed by FRANK
ge one oh + Screenplay
AND IN TECHNICOLOR!
‘Spanis MAIN
MAIR E EN va AWA ot Telegraph * FE 5-4500
e John
by Tom Hubbard and Fred Eggers
George Van Marter
» presentation +A UPPERT \#— Police
an amiable hand, |
King-Size Layout
Built From Scrap
by Railroad Fansy SOUTH RIVER, N. J. iB —Jay
| Wulfson and his railroad fan bud-
dies didn't wait for Santa Claus to
| bring them a railroad—they built
jone themselves
And it wasn't the living room
type, either
| They picked up a 30-year-old 13-
_ ton steam engine for $400 in the
| junk market, laid out 800 feet of
‘small gauge track, constructed a
tender from scrap, and converted
a log car into a passenger coach
of sorts .
Now the 23-year-old dress manu-
facturer and his associates have
a private museum on a three-acre *
| The road cost them around $1.-
000 for rolling stock and parts— on
plus tons of sweat.
Woman Driver Grabs
for Cake, Smashes Car
| OKLAHOMA CITY w — A de-
|fendent in traffic court said she
| grabbed for a freshly baked cake |
as it started to fall from the seat | NATIONAL
GUARD
d lost cont h ‘ar. 7 ae a sa ea et er wat Eve Show Starts 9 P. M. Sharp — Followed by Round and Square Dance vehicle crashed into a parked All For One Low Ad P automobile. : or One Low Admission Price .
Judge James Demopolos sus- , ste COMIN CASEY CLARK’S LAZY RANCH
DANCE STARS OF RADIO, STAGE, RECORDS AND TV
HEARD DAILY 3:45 P. M. ON WEX"
SATURDAY NIGHT 9:30 ON WIR
Featuring
p “| HERB: WILLIAMS --- KY. BOYS
BAREFOOT BROWNIE Fairley Holden—Jimmy Martin—Osborne Bros.
Sunny Mt. Boys and Others
FRIDAY, NOV. 26th. 20° toes
ARMORY pontiac
. « $1.00 plus tax
pended her fine. Sperone me
Best R ishes
~ ~ “~ 2 = > ee for a Happ) au Abundant Holiday!
PARAL POLIO
DOORS OPEN TODAY AT 12:30
On Our New
Giant Screen! Phone FE 5-8331
Now Showing Today Thru Sat.
Cornered by the West's Worst Badman!
WHERE NO MAN TURNED
HIS BACK AND 5
GEORGE a WAVES “ANN
Starts at—1:00 --
4:10 -- 7:20 -- 10:30
PLUS
It Creeps . . It Crawls .. It Strikes Without Warning!
HOWARD HAWKS’,
TRE THING from another world!
Starts at—2:40 5:50 -- 9:00
Sun.---The Intruder” Also---‘Under Suspicion
‘NOW thru
Doors Open Today Only 12:45 SATURDAY ,
pOn Our Giant PANORAMIC Screen
HIGH SPEED
EXCITEMENT...
”
7:40 - 10:25
SUN.: FRANK SINATRA in “SUDDENLY” Plus “RETURN From the SEA” —NéviLie Brand
HERE’S HOW A HUSBAND GETS AHEAD — NOT BY THE SWEAT OF HIS BROW — BUT BY THE CHARM OF HIS FRAU!
A MAN GOES AFTER THE BIG $125,000 A YEAR jOB — WITH EVERYTHING HIS WIFE HAS!
A WIFE HELPS HER
HUSBAND TO SUC-
CESS BY BECOMING
A BOSOM FRIEND OF
THE RICHT PEOPLE!
The Year's
Greatest
Cast in a
Clifton. ~ June
WEBB - ALLYSON
Van Lauren
HEFLIN-BACALL
Fred MacMURRAY Arlene Cornel
DAHL: WILDE
ADDED
CinemaScope
“Haydn's Pare-
well Symphony”
Carteon_& News
‘1m the Wonder of 6 tract
Ihemetegme!
—COMING—— IN CINEMASCOPE
‘BRIGADOON’
City Reminded
of Housing Plan |: Commissioners Told of
Contract to Build 2nd
Low-Rental Projecf
some 300 families are waiting for | °
admission to the Lakeside Homes
federal low-rent housing project
here, city commissioners learned
last night in a report from the
“Pontiac Housing Commission re-
minding the city that it has a con-
tract to build another 300-unit proj-
éct here.
A contract was entered into
with the Public Housing Adminis-
tration Feb. 8, 1951, in which
Pontiac agreed to construct the
second project,
The $3,500,000 development ‘would
be built at no cost to the city. It
would be financed with a revenue
bond issue paid off by surplus
operating expenses from the proj-
ect itself, plus federal money. .
On Feb. 19, 1952, commissioners
voted 4 to 3 not to proceed with the
project immediately. They said
they were not convinced of the
need and felt it best to wait and
see how the Lakeside development
panned out.
The contract still exists and on
the basis of the demand for low-
rent quarters, the housing commis-
sion feels it must make the status
of the project known to the present
City Commission, said Roy B. Mac-
Afee, housing commission execu-
tive director. ©
In the report, the housing
group sald it “has just been con-
tacted by representatives of the
PHA pointing aut that we are
one of the few cities ... still
able to proceed with the con-
struction of low-rent public hous-
ing without coordinating it with
an urban redevelopment pre-
gram,
“The long peridd of inactivity ...
requires that the matter be de-
termined at an early date. . .. The
PHA is being called upon to press
for early action on any such con-
tracts...."
* The PHA has already obligated
itself for about $76,000 spent on site
research and preparation of the
project. This money, the PHA con-
tends, the city would have to
make good if the project is not
built.
In order to get the project mov-
ing, city commissioners would have
to approve a site (not yet se-
lected), approve reception by the
housing commission of funds from
the PHA to study the proposed
site, say Pontiac is prepared to
condemn the land if necessary and
generally approve each successive
fee
PACKAGED POWER — Solar
built by Edward Keonjian, of
batteries. When light rays strike energy is used to power this
experimental radio transmitter which has a range of 100 feet. It was
the General Electric electronics
laboratory in Syracuse, N. Y. The units uses transistors instead of
the selenium, sufficient electrical
energy is delivered to transistors to operate the transmitter.
Today 275th
of LaSalle’s ST. JOSEPH, Mich. (UP)—While
323rd anniversary of the landing
of the Pilgrims, Thanksgiving
marks the 275th anniversary of the
first settlement in Michigan's Low-
er Peninsula.
In November of 1679, a man
named Robert Cavelier, Sieur De
La Salle, known better as just
plain La Salle, built Fort Miami
at the head of the St. Joseph
River on the site of the present
city of St. Joseph.
La Salle built Fort Miami while
en route to e the Mississippi
River. He remained here over the
winter waiting for the “Griffin,”
the great lakes’ first big ship, to
arrive.
When the “Griffin” failed to
arrive, La Salle returned to Mon-
treal to make new plans for a
trip down the Mississippi. His-
torians believe the “Griffin”
probably sank during a storm
en Lake Michigan.
La Salle returned to Fort Miami
in 1681 and during Christmas week
of that year departed for the Miss-
issippi River. He sailed down to
the Gulf of Mexico and then re-
turned to Canada.
He was killed five years later,
‘in 1687, when he landed in Texas
after failmg to find the mouth of
the Mississippi in the Gulf of
| Mexico.
What happened to Fort Miami
after La Salle’s departure in 1682
isn't known. It was probably de-
stroyed by warring Indians some-
time between 1682 and 1690 when
\the French established Fort St. the rest of the nation observes the;——Fert St. ee
Anniversary
St. Joseph present city of Niles.
ing the next 100 years. :
In 1781, a raiding band of
Spaniards the fort and captured
flew the flag of Spain over it for
several days.
One-hundred and fifty years
elapsed between the time of the
founding of Fort Miami and the
present city of St. Joseph in 1829.
Fort Miami, however, was the
first settlement in Michigan's Low-
|¢r Peninsula. It was built just 11
ment—Sault ‘Ste. Marie—which was
founded in
No special rvance.is planned
for the 275th anniversary of the
first settlement in this southwest-
ern Michigan community. Few
residents are aware that the an-
niversary occurs this month.
| See the New tdea
The 1955
|years after the state's first settle- | e
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1054
GM Aids Fin With §3 Million Money Earmarked for
Culture Center; Pontiac
May Also Benefit
A $3,000,000 gift from General
Motors Corp. for a proposed Flint
cultural center has been announced
by Harlow H. Curtice, GM presi-
dent,
The gift was announced yester-
day in connection with GM's cele-
millionth automobile at the Flint
Chevrolet plant.
Locally, Mayor William W, Don-
aldson was enthusiastic over the
GM gift and Curtice’s statement
that other communities would be
recognized, providing they showed
an active interest...
“In the Pontiac Foundation we
have the tools necessary to do
our part,” said Donaldson, who is
president of the civic improve-
ment foundation,
“God grant that we have enough
willing hands and hearts to use
these tools so that Pontiac, too,
will receive General Motors’ assist-
ance in civic betterment."
[ EMERSON . TV FREE HOME TRIAL!
Trade ins—Easy Terms
WE GIVE
FREE SERVICE!
Open Evenings
HAMPTON Electric Co.
in Automobiles
A product of American Motors
, At Hudson Dealers - At Nash Dealers . bration of the production of its 07
825 W. Huren FE 4-2525
‘Coming Tomorrow!
Riges Like @ Oream,
SS SS eee
11 N. PERRY
Make It A
REAL
It takes more than turkey and mince pie
to make Thanksgiving REAL!
Thanksgiving means giving thanks .,. it’s as
simple as that. And the place to give )
thanks from the bottom of your heart || ‘*
for health and loved ones is in the church of |
. yout choice. So on Thanksgiving
join with your family and friend in joyous
prayer and worship. Your church - ,
welcomes you.
v
|
| | j Pontiac's Oldest Locally Owned and Operated Floor Coveririg Firm! 4 A ‘
| _ FREE PARKING |
ELECTRIC RAZOR
iz i
a aK
a
‘When Your Doctor PRESGRIBES . . . You Can Be SURE with THRIFTY! When yeur Decter writes you « preserip-
tien . . , beve that preseription filled by
THRIFTY where you sre siweys SURE
of getting pere, fresh, fameus-brand drege -
_s=the EXACT anes a5 recommended by
yeur Decter. You ean feel secure in the
knowledge that your prescription will be
filled with. gpeat care and exacting se-
curacy because THRIFTY pharmacists are
skilied masters ef their profession. DRUG
STORES
We Give Holden
Trading Stamps
WE GIVE
HOLDEN’S RED
TRADING STAMPS shopper
stopper
now glittering
on our
_ PRINCE
MATCHABELLI
‘perfume counter BREWERS
YEAST
2.00
ples tom MEN’S SET
A gift that peys a compliment to
the well-groomed man: soothing,
cooling, invigorating Old Spice
After Shave Lotion and clean,
fresh Old Spice Cologne to com-
plete his top-notch grooming.
THRIFTY
COLOGNE
COLLECTION...
Charming hat box filled
with any of he rfavorites!
A different one for each Y/ 200
GrrBux
mood! Al! for $3.50. TISSUES
oo is Te - 19¢ Value
2 for
The blue-and-gold
packages are as glamourous
as the fragrance! :
Gift Set... .4
three-way delight! Co-
logne, Dusting Powder,
Hand and Body Lotion,
* Midnight-ascented to
match! $4.25
RUPTURE-EASER Reg. in U.8. Pas Ow
Midnight Set... sil/'-soft
Midnight Fragrance Set...
Liquid Cologne, Blue Ice : Midnight-scented Dust-
Stick Cologne, Hand and : ing Powder, long-lasting
Body Lotion...allscent- §{ Midnight Cologne, and
ed with Midnight. $2.25 $ lots of each! $3.25 ‘ ' prices plus tea
LIGHTS SET
Reg. $1.19 OTe
Quality, American-made lights;
single-series type. Set of 8 lights
im assorted colors.
ear: (cn NN
Buy CAMERAS
y aa on LAY-A-WAY
| AY? $| $295 1 $30
mn O(a Ss oN Cameras. Styles for beginners. er
r For her —e perfect Sa naan
travelling companion.
The seal leather case in
gay and sedate colors
— Cerise, turquoise or
black. ‘‘Pleasure
i Povnd 50 abies?
REMINGTON “60” 19°
on LAY-A-WAY
Now Only $695 Mickey Mouse or Cinderella wrist
watches for children. Buy at
Thrifty on Layaway, Complete with Case aad
Parker 21” Pen & Pencil $8.75
Revion Manicure Set ... $2.95
Shulton Homestead Box. $2.35
Yardley Gift Set....... $3.65
Kings Men Shave Lotion. .$1.10
Badger Shave Brush .... $1.98
Mennen’s 3-Piece Set... $1.35
“His” 2-Piece Set.....: $2.00
for Christmas
wo 59° B Assorted boxes (21 to 43 cards per Ty
= an
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1954
~ HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD Greatest name in furniture for over a Century brings you WAKEFIELD | os oF |
i} BAY 4 IO cleamya with a friendly eye on your Future
wv _ In Pontiac . . . Exclusively at
pen Thomas ECONOMY Furniture Co. You'll buy this Modern because it fits so perfectly your
needs of today. Most important, you'll enjoy it through
the years because its adroitly curved surfaces make it so
lastingly ‘“‘livable.”’ Selected solid birch and famous
Heywood-Wakefield workmanship mean long years of
satisfactory service. The exclusive ‘‘Home-Planned”’
designs assure continuing: harmony for living room,
dining room and bedroom as your growing home requires
additional pieces. Do come in now, and see how its
mellow “Champagne” finish goes so perfectly with
_.fmosteverything. fi, ™
HEYWOOD-
‘ o ~~
OF maine
| atoll
Tie wi angen
\
Cocktail Table $39.50 Cocktail Table $44.50 Revolving Top
Buffet $13950 Drop Leaf Table $15950
China Top $6950 Server Base $8950
Picture Window Table
$49.50
a
1 Host and 3 Side Chairs $12950 nee Table $59.50 Step End Table $34.50 Z al
... OUR LOCATION SAVES VOU MONEV
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the “costume jewelry of the home”
Here We Go Again! Offering you a brand spanking-new selection of beautiful Mers-
man Tables for practically a song. Sparkling table gems that fit the “‘costume’” of , every room — that bring added modern convenience to comfortable living! Gleaming
rich mahogany tops, hand rubbed. Buy in pairs — you get two of these Mersman Tables for the price you'd expect to pay for one. And buy them now... . today!
1" .
Holds Your
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Drum Table $19.95 Christmas!
Corner Table $39.95
ie MB
Nest-of-Tables $34.
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Cocktail Table $19.95
FREE sc WIT)
Parking 2 | ein YEARS if, fs es ;
Oval Drum Table $34.50 Cocktail Table: $29.95. Terms . | ; 361 South Seginew Street |
: ’
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1954
“> :
OPEN EVERY NITE ‘til 9:00
me K x TEM in
50s | Holds in LAY-AWAY OVER ri 000 LAY-AWAY phe Famous 9.96... Qua *. Famous T OYS
, Walking | te
‘5%? = Values to ‘1.98
- Your C hoice ee .
BROIL quick CHEF = = > E See These —¢
© Pre-set heat controls 9 yy
© Aytomatic timer
© Griddle top frying
© Additional top tray
© E-Z grip carrying handles
© Guaranteed
® Detachable handles
Beautifully dressed,
large size, life - like
hair.
@ Gomes
@ Tea Sets
@ Girls’ Toys
@ Boys’ Toys Boys’ & Girls’
— COWBOY
SUITS ~
Our Most Popular Gift Item!
8-Pc. Hospitality Sets 9 c wT 4
4 crystal like glass dishes with
saucer receptacie . . . 4 cups in
attractive gift box. Cooking Fryer S$
| nos = . a! 10° Texan Super Horse | uminum
CANISTER sit 2°95 95
A deluxe
Spring
Mounted
Famous Make
“7% ELECTRIC TRAIN
ealistic twin diésel styled engines
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|SKATES Kids’ Special |
LEARNER | ato Sais | ses $4%| SKATES }
*10” |r sqz| 99°
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JIG SAW
Reg $1.98 Aluminam
CAKE COVER
A chrome finish Cc
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glass tray.
Rich Looking Kromex
Lazy Susan
Ist Quali an\\ x oa $ 933%
~ Reg. 6.96
Deluxe TUMBLER 8 3: 9° Beautiful decorated
heavy base tumbiers.
Cift Boxed
Reg. $19.95 35-Pc. 14” ELECTRIC DRILL
OUTFIT connate a i"
Men’s Long Sleeves ,—
GABARDINE | 500 Men's Warm SPORT SHIRTS - WINTER JACKETS De bey Negus
$4 99 shys9 to choove,trom-warm CNN Reg. $12.95 . wined linings. L 0 wv’ 1 :
= ; ‘ : MATA nO Gouin: g 4 wi eis eral waa itil ont Runged a ae 9”
* rubber discs, 4'4" ogee
net, 7 rien twist drills, 3”
3° wire wheel, 3" grinding wheel, 2 tance:
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2 Sealed Beam
ing, portable. Includes 22 ela, @ twist with a way ; from screw driver converts to a Sabre Saw
Boys’'100% Wool | aaa VE Si
from ‘ Smooth soft melton
wool in solid colors
6-Piece Handy
SCREW DRIVER
with contrasting trim
. « warm quilted lin-
» snug fit cuffs.
ings ..
. y Children’s
e RY cowBoY
PA SN it
eo ‘| ee | a Ss | Ae A rr eae -
FORTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1934 |
| J 24 z % *
we hs 6. ie - sane
their sister, Susan, were anxious to help their mother, Mrs. William Arm. | feast.
Edythe Donnelly Stay With Doctor
Engagement Told BIRMINGHAM — Mr. and Mrs. Women gossip about
almost as much as they gossip
about babies. H your doctor suits
There are fads for doctors be-
cause they may order solid food
early or change formula often. |
If you trust your doctor, pay him
the compliment of leaving his doctors |
the
pd son of Mrs. F. H. Erke of Rich | name out of the back-yard chit-
chat and comparisons.
* Fine Woolens,
Tweeds, Fleeces
*& Exciting Colors
*& Flattering Styles
Dress up in a beoutiful
warm coat for the Holidays
—pay as little os $1.00 a
week! You'll be amazed at
the lovely styles and fine
quality of our coats. Fitted
and full styles and zip-
liners. Priced from
Trimmed Coats, from $3975
Luxurious Fur.
Ladies’ DRESSES
Priced from
‘7” Wear a pretty dress for the
Holidays—pay as little as $1.00
a week. Taffetas, Wools, Ray-
on, Brocade. Come. try them on.
BUY now on
ay (redid!
NO MONEY DOWN! /
$1.00 PER WEEK! /
KAUFMAN iS NAW ST
* Pentiae Press Phote
The Armstrong triplets (left to right) Peter, Paul and Philip, and Biron - of Claremont place, as she started to prepare their Thanksgiving Fellowship
Sets Dec. 3
for Bazaar The Women's Fellowship of First
Congregational Church will hold its
annual bazaar, “Christmas Bells
and Bargains,"’ Dec. 3.
Luncheon a la. carte will be
served from 10:30 a.m. until 1)
o'clock, and dinner from 4:30 until
7 p.m.
There will be entertainment for
young and old, and various items
including needlework, baked goods,
and Christmas decorations will be
on sale.
One unsual booth will be the
‘House Beautiful.'’ This bazaar will be held in the large recreation! (Sil Members j
room which has been completed
and redecorated.
A marked revival of interest in |
the church program 1s noted. All
emphasis of the Fellowship is upon
equipping a new kitchen. An ex-
pert consultant from Michigan
State College has been retained to
assist in the planning. Entire pro-
ceeds from the bazaar will be used
for this project.
Try Black Velvet
It couldn't be easier to make
and the result is a million dol-
lars’ worth of style: a simple
shirtwaist dress done in black
velveteen. Do it with long, slightly
full, cuffed sleeves, a kick pleat
in the back. Wear it with collar
‘Hold Meeting Mrs. Carl Clifford was hostess in
her North Telegraph road home
for the Tuesday evening meeting
of Pontiac Music Guild.
Reports were given by delegates
to the Michigan Music Teachers
Association conference’ held last
week at Michigan State College.
Delegates were Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Schmidt, Mrs. Josepp
Heitsch, Mrs. Clifford, and Mrs.
Lester. Snell.
A panel discussion was held at
the meeting concerning problems
encountered in piano teaching.
Mrs. Paul Colton and Francine
Brown assisted the hostess during
$$
oes Boks se
open, lots of fake pearls. the social hour.
] i
after Thanksgiving
SALE starts Friday 9:30 AM
Attention, everyone interested in new fashion
at tremendous savings! Come early to this sale
—and have your Christmas list with you!
_Entire Stock Ladies’
fur-trimmed and
untrimmed coats
O% OFF
3356 Were $12.95 to $35
s1@°
20% Orr
orlon sweaters ‘ow 54388
20%" Boxy silhouettes in wool fleeces,
chinchillas and tweeds. Long and
short styles.
Entire Stock of Ladies’ §
wool suits now
Special Purchase! Ladies’
skirts Flannels, Fleeces and Tweeds
_Entire Stock of Ladies’
knit suits All sizes—but not all colors
One. rate Ladies’
Were $3.95 to $5
Entire Stock Ladies’ Cordureys
e ;
raincoats = 2°,
DOWNTOWN STORE, 51 North Saginaw . Park FREE While enee at Osmun’ s! 343 pairs, famed brand =
regvier 0.95
SPORTS Select group of women's sports from
regular stock! Softies! Mocs! Suedes!
Smooths! Reds! Browns! Tans! Every-
thing that’s new! All sizes in this group.
Nylon Higher priced, shearing cuff
Boots:
EZ a Sa Lightweight! 3
Long-Wearing!
Waterproof! t saiabe A
and only
Winter-warm nylon boots with snug
fleece lining, molded rubber soles. Black
with grey cuff. Brown with Brown.
PERMA CLEEEP 0
i Shoe Salon—Mezzanine 48 N. Seginew St. ) =
== 2 RS ay eer 4 |
© Angora Edged Back
© Crease resistant
© Color-fast,
YOUNG FOLKS SHOP — LOWER FASHION FLOOR
Size 3 to 6z
5.95
Size 7 to 14
« 195
Washable
4g N. Saginaw
~~ LAYAWAY NOW YOUR
CHAIOTMAS DOLL
A Smoll
Deposit 95 Will Hold...
Others to $15.00 |
@ Baby Dolls, Dressy Dolls — |
@ Talking Dolls, Walking Dolls |
@ Denise the Menace
@ Bride and Bridesmaid Dolls |
itiliets tks Second
Salon 48 WN. Saginew Floor ? fs % " <
i ~f ' — he = ' 5,
: > ae |
‘agama | {
— | — —=—— THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1954 «, .FORTY- THRER ce
ELEGANT
BEAUTIFUL FASHION’S
FAVORITE
BUDGET
HOLIDAY DRESSES
a xt, Vit, Zt
“.>: gp»
> Re PP Lr.
BROCADE
in VER «il Mevh eaten coccseoacoss 198
eb tenia smite lala
weet
‘Lece Trim Slips ............... $ 7.95
i A Nien ga re
iz = S ¢ (A
~S ==
/AN
N — . wn
A me | Folding Umbrellos ............. 5.00 "aN ;
g te Y se soe Embroidered Honkies ......... . . 1.00 10.95 ;
ie ,, 99. Pure Sitk Scarfs... ceceeee 3.95 mA
x , ? 29 Hattie Carnegie Cologne ........ 2.00 ° 4.95 B
4 Hurricane Lamps .............. 7.95 on
S Genuine Leather Wollets ........ 5.95 ZY 4 @ For dancing Cozy Quilted Robes ........... 16.95 x 4
© rer coprrgits Genuine Leather Handbogs ..... « 195
@ ror ierneees BEADED Mesh Evening Bogs ............ 10,95 DRESSY
© Spec Jewel Compacts ............... 5.00
occasions Manicure Sets .............. .. 2.00 [ | F ]
@ New Sheffield Salad Sets ............ 14.95 : :
forse OWEATERS Beaded Collers ............... 7.95 - CKIRTS e Full = 4
l/r ¥,
_ @ Beaded
@ Wool
@ Jersey
@ Satin trim
@ Scoop neck
skirted 0 8 Hand Crocheted Slippers ........ 3.95
@ Paste! oo 6 Ae) Setin Lined Jewel Boxes ........ 4.95 6 98 3 @ V neck
colors ie Ski + *¢ . 4 s. *
J @ Long sleeves Pig Skin Gloves ............... 5.95 ei 4 - @ High x e nla @ Cardigans Hend Made Fabric Gloves ...... 3.50 @ Velveteen " : \ colors
sizes @ Beaded Ultra Sheer Hosiery ............ 135 © Wnrpressed pleats : ‘ li
@ Orlons . Wool Mittens ............... 2.00 “y @ Junior, misses’ sizes -- @ Real glamour *
. @ Short sleeves . Three Piece Dresser Set ........ 39.95 @ Corisimas swing at
Better e Soop neckline: Gold Trays. ....................... 15.00 Apa
Dresses e ite, pin Budget Second @ Blue, black Jeweled Perfume Bottles ...... 12.95 © Bisck haw) res Srsens \
Fl i i s d oor @ Sizes 340040 Hand Painted Tissue Boxes. ..... 7.95 @ Sizes 10 to 16 ian
Use Our New Elevator Sweaters—Main Floor Gifts and Accessories—Main Floor Skirts—Main Floor ,
= : a SS noes
ee : . . eal po iS a a . : x eS 2
SALE STARTS PROMPTLY FRIDAY MORNING AT 10:00 A. M ee — —————————————— =
ARTHUR'S AFTER THANKSGIVING CLEARANCE
SALE OF WINTER COATS ANd SUITS The JOY of a WIDE CHOICE HIGHER PRICED FABRICS
INE GROUAL COATS BETTER alll s #4 < ’
Four season type coats. Milium insulated lining Many one-of-a-kind exclusive r.
tin a
YY Cr
¥
Ke ¥
;
.
6s ft ayt
as well as other fine linings are included.
| Coats You'd Regularly Pay
| $49.95, $45.00, $39.95 § |
100°; Wool Fleece .
Plaid, Herringbone
} Zebiline
Fitted or Boxy . :
Tailored, Dressy designer and sample styles. a
Suits You'd Expect to Pay ’
Up to $35.00 , :
Acetate Flannel! i
Menswear — > o i"
Cashmere Blend q
Wool Tweed i
Broadcloth 4 5
¥
*
eeges ee eer easog Suits You'd Expect to Pay : : . ’ ° ’ -
Up to $49.95
100°, Wool
Zebiline Wool Verdona
Velvet > Flannel > ,
Tweed, Fleece Zebiline " Full Length Wool Tweed Fitted or Boxy nr .
ensweor /
Coats You'd Regularly Pay
$79.95, $69.95, $59.95
100°, Wool
Fleece, Tweed
Plush Textures
Full Pyramid
Boxy, Fitted Suits You'd Expect to Pay ;
Up to $69.95 5
Woo! Tweed
Menswear >
Flannel!
Broadcloth
Combinations y Coats You'd Regularly Pay 5
$89.95, $79.95, $69.95
100% Wool
Suits You'd Expect to Pay
Up to $89.95
Camels Hair { Imported Tweeds
Fleece, Tweed 4 Wool Flannel
Imp. Hair Cloth if Plush : Full Length, Boxy 4 is Broadcloth
Fitted, Belted fi 100°, Wool Worsted
fi 4
Fine Tailoring and Workmanship wv
In the above groups you will find Coats in varied lengths,
fitted, boxy, Di belted. Colors, black, navy, pagtels, or Tu 0 or ieee ee Styles
Some with blouses, or contrasting and matching vests.
Fully lined tgilored or dressy including famous makes
winter jewel Juniors’. wome: -
: sizes ~ ew. a ere Coats. Suits . bar.é and our sown Brantwood exclusive. Black and colors. . = : . 3 . > Use ur- ’ ] ; i eee F ‘a
Le j * . i Jurnor, misses and women’s sizes.
uf a Second Floor 48 N. Saginaw St. i New Elevator: A a = 3 - t
:
at
Ai a \
' ' FORTY-FOUR
d J
i
j
j
J
i
,
:
—_—_— se Se ee ee 5
a ee ee ee
24.%54.4.454.4% 54
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CHOOSE. | Praasirave
FOR CHRISTMAS NOW! § Lessons Free win your purchase
of any Baldwin-builtelectronie organ dunag
. Orge-soaic Demonstration Moat OME PLE PS
THE BALDWIN ,
7YUSONIC SPINET ORGAN
soe gi Nees
Organ... Orchestra... Dance Band all in one!
SEE... HEAR...PLAY this revolutionary
home organ that’s easiest of all to play!
Learn first-hand what a thrilling new world of music this revolutionary home organ opens fer you and your familys
Richer, fuller tone, musical range, yet simpleg
than any other home organ.
Be sure to visit our Organ Gallery during
ORCA-SONIC DEMONSTRATION MONTH
AS LITTLE AS $150.00 DOWN
LIBERAL TERMS
CALBI MUSIC 60. | Pontiac's Locally Owned Home of Conn Instruments ;
and Baldwin Pianos and Organs ]
119 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 5-8222
Se DeDcDe De De BeBe De De Be Dee De De De De Dee De Wee De Ds Be Be BeBe De We De We We De We Be WD. Dee De De De Be Be We DBs De Dee Be De Be Be Ba Des De
1
the look of. luxury
and Sportleigh’s
‘Warren Stafford
Fleece Coats
0 NEW COATS! NEW COLORS!
YOU'D EXPECT THEM TO BE $75 at this
amazingly
low price...
Open Every Night ’til 9
Saturday ’til 6 — Sunday 2 to 5
=BDloomfield
The sons of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Lyons of Oneida oven.
series of LOWN-and-Country Coats
x‘ JASHION SHOP
° |
~ Park at Our Front Door - -; - 1662. Telegraph Rd. |
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1956
—
Se oR a
=
(
Pentiae Press Phote
Pictured with their. mother are (left to right) |
‘road were on hand when their turkey was taken out of the Michael, David, Matthew and Stephen.
AFTER THANKSGIVING SALE! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY!
THESE ARE THE TERRIFIC COAT BUYS YOU DON’T DARE TO PASS UP:
Cashmere blended with the finest | Wool in our snectaculac
achieving
|
Tinted Hair
“ No Longer
Shocking But Great Care Is
Necessary for Scalp
Dries Easily
According to those who, know,
two out of five women in the coun-
| try today tint their hair.
on nature. For, in most cases,
only the woman herself is aware
thaggphe’s glorified her crown.
Gone now is the brassy look on
tinted hair. Soft coloring with
geod highlights is the hallmark
of today’s hair colorings. So it's no longer the shocking,
sign of a fallen woman to improve | je a . ise i
ALICE W. BURLINGAME
Sylvan Garden Club will sponsor
a program Dec. 16 with Mrs. Alice
Wessels Burlingame as lecturer,
Her topic will be “Be Your Own
Garden Specialist.’ In this’ in-
formal discussion, she with explore
the field in all types of plant ma-
aor
——————. eolor not of nature's own. It's easy r i}
; i teri stimulating interest in the The newest color from a well-. terial, timulatir Z
k (study of flowers, shrubs, plants, |
nown manufacturer in the hair- trees and soil conservation. coloring field is Lustre Brown!
Mink, a color that's brown and |
tawny like the fabulous’ fur, but
not in the same price bracket. This
product ‘‘turns itself off'’ at the
proper time so that no hair gets”
I or streaky. _
Unless she's experienced and
knows just what she wants, a
woman should take a trial run be-| pect street. The family reunion
fore she becomes a tinted blonde or | and buffet dinner are being held
brunette. A tinted shampoo will | at the South Josephine street home
give her a chance to view her new of Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Clifford.
|self and wash it out if she dislikes. Guests include Mr., and, Mrs.
the look. Donald Theeringer aiid Children,
Hair that’s artificially ‘colored | Peggy and Bill. of Grand Rapids _ should be kept up with great and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Theer-
care, The quick give-away along ‘ger and children, Raymond and
the part should be watched with Mary of Mark avenue. Other mem-
an eagle eye, When the hair | bers of the family are Mr. and
grows in even a touch, it should | Mrs. George Theeringer and daugh- be repaired. j ter, Beverly, of Columbus, Ga.
t ee
| Scalp care is doubly important
'to a woman who's wearing a hair Make Belt Hanger
If you don't have room for belts
for a scalp to get dried out when | in your dresser, put small metal
the hair gets a frequent dousing | hooks on the underside of a wood-
with a tint. Good setting and sham- en hanger. When you hang belts
pooing will keep hair that’s been on the hooks, they'll stay in a
colored natural and _ soft. ‘neat row in your closet.
Family Reunion |
Honors Couple |_Celebrating their 50th wedding:
anniversary today are Mr. and
Mrs. Frank P. Theeringer of Pros-'
COME TO THE BIG
ROBERT HALL
CHRISTMAS GIFT
ROUND-UP!
o
WA 7-PIECE 3\ COWBOY OUTFIT
| 2.79 1. Cotten flannel
plaid shirt
2. Red cotton twill
trousers with chaps
3. Cotton twill vest
4. Red print kerchief
5. Belt with holster
6. Gun & Lariat ¥ "4
<2
Get a complete
cowboy “get-up”
with all the
trimmings... a
thrilling tt for any
boy! Practical,
because the sturdy
cotton twill will
wear. Ready-boxed.
Sizes 4 to 10.
2-PIECE
“COWGIRL SUIT
Habels Entertain, , LePards Travel
W. Habel of Cherokee road. } ey Carl Feliksa of Wilson avenue and
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Feliksa and ‘sons, Kevin and Michael, of Luther. street.
bd] * *
Mr. and Mrs. Kleber J. LeParg @nd Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kimmins @venue, Mr
of Oneida road left for Toledo #%d daughter, Elizabeth, of Osce- Boyce and sons, Bob
Ohio Wednesday evening to spend
Thanksgiving with their son-in-
_law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
W. 8. Wardrop and son Billie.
|
Fourteen glorious, full-color lilacs
in heavenly lavender and green’
No embroidery, just iron them on
aprons, towels, blouses, pillow-
cases, sheets, curtains, tablecloths,
napkins! So effective, so easy — |
washable, too! Wonderful for gifts’
Send now!
ae 717: Transfer of 14 color
motifs from 2'2x9 inches to 1'2x2
inches. Washable’
Send 25 cents in coins for this
pattern—add 5 cents for each pat-
tern for first-class mailing. Send |
to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft
Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea
Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print
plainly pattern number, your name,
address and zone.
Heavy Cotton
Solves Problem —
of Baby’s Wants | If baby has a very sensitive,
bottom, you've discovered that |
rubber pants turn him red around |
the diaper area. Yet you struggle
with laundry endlessly because
he wets everything he lies on.
There is a solution. There are
thick cotton pants in very small
sizes.
They are processed to retain the
wet, yet they’re airy. They're
made just for your kind of baby.
Find them in your department
store.
One caution: don't wash them
in the machine or very hot water
as this takes out the stuff that
keeps the sheets dry.
eee |
1
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| their aunt and uncle, Dr. -| Magnus ot Cherokee reed. |
, Christine
also celebrate their
Christine will be preg eal
| by her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Har- old Hackett Jr. and her othe.
apes! John, of Osceola drive. |
her guests include Mr. and Mrs."
Harold Hackett of Delaware drive,
| Ola drive.
* “e *
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Graves
|and children Brent, David, =
and Michael of
are spending the holiday with Oe.
and Mrs. John F.- McConnell of
Pine Lake road.
* * 6
Gathering at Old Mill Tavern
| for their turkey dinner will, be.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Nelstn” of
| South Shore drive, Mr. and Mrs.
| Howard D. Glenn of
lence Smart of Birmingham. They
will be joined by the ‘T. Edward \J. P. Charles and daughter, Nancy-
Franklin |
| boulevard and Mr. and Mrs. Clar- |
‘| Nelson family of Watkins Lake,
| the Robert S. Nelson family of Ili- |
'nois avenue and the Robert Glenn |
| tamily of Preston avenue. * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Richard DeWitt
and children, Ricky and Jerry,
of Syivan Lake are the guests of
and
Mrs. Frank B. Geris of West
Huron street.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. H.
Illinois avenue are entertaining Soa — ———————
Blankets Get Dots
in All Colors, Too
Even blankets are getting polka
dot ‘conscious. The stylish polka
dots are being used as fancy
bindings for new all-wool blankets
by a famous manufacturer.
The blankets come in sky blue,
‘red apple, soft green, rose, yellow,
| dark green, emerald and cocoa
brown. All have white satin bind-
ings with polka dots that match
the color of the wool. White
blankets have pastel polka dot
bindings.
A path — rte
CALTABS...
i
oo plus PHOSPHOROUS, IRON,
VITAMIN B-1 B AND TRACE MINERALS
The human body needs more caletum
than any other mineral for healthy
growth and maintenance. Children.
expectant or nursing mothers or
older folks who do not tolerate milk,
find pleasant tasting CALTABS plus
an invaluable, thrifty-priced ¢alcium
diet-aid. CALTABS plus tablets,
pure, natural bone-mea! product of
the famous Wm. T. Thompson
vitamin laboratories, ere pleasantly
flavored, easy to chew and free of
“chalky” taste. They are a good way
to help prevent calcium deficiency.
Try them today. —
CALTASS Compare the Poteney A 100 Tobtens, $1 88
Compare the Price — 7 500 Toblen, $3.75 (@ 12 week supply)
WE FILL MATL ORDERS
‘NATURAL
HEALTH FOODS
58 Wayne FE 4-4601 _ing with the Thanksgiving season.
‘elected for the coming year and
‘plans were completed for a Christ-
C. Cites of |
‘Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boller of |
|Green Lake and Mr, and Mrs. |
| of as Hills.
* * *
Dr. and Mrs, John Mills of Ann
_Arbor have as their guests Dr.
/and Mrs. William A: Gordon and —
sons, Bob-and Bill, of Dwight
and Mrs. Robert.
Dick,
also of Dwight avenue, - and)
Mrs. William T. and,
daughter, Nancy of Grosse)
Pointe.
Movies and Slides 1 |
Highlight Meeting
Jessie Stevens was hostess Nien
day evening at her Watkins Lake
home to members of Alpha Sigma
Nu sorority.
Margaret Steward showed col-
ored movies and slides of her re-
cent trip to the Fiji Islands and
Hawaii. Mrs. T. P. Roberts, assist- |
ed by Mrs. D. J. Hackett, Mrs. |
| Parks Smith and Mrs. W. T. Hunt- |
ley, served refreshments ih keep-
The present officers were re- 4 _THE PONTIAC PRESS,
een
Ll ‘THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 1954
GREATEST ANNIVERSARY SALE!
mas party to be held Dec. 20 at
the Lake Angelus Shores home of
Mrs. Russell Evans.
+
ANNIVERSARY
SHOE SALE!
FINAL REDUCTIONS
Formerly to 819.95
$
$
$
Joyce Casuals
Entire Remaining Steck
Va.ues to $/! 95
* And $ 5°.
> LAST 2 DAYS:
Black Suede or
Dye-oble Metallic
Satin
310% DEB'S
EXCITING
OL
BA
furs
’ CKLESS SANDAL NEW
+
ssa ie ai
EF GEE
Special Values for Friday and Saturday!
Don't Miss Them!...Come Early!
‘\
be idk 3 topless ak oe EE? < a o a ara AE i ta teat ea we oF Wicd fe ——
New Pastel Fleece Coats $ ry
Actual $45.00 Values an ‘
: All Coats 100% Wool ee
Coats with Milium Linings
eee € ga URN I a ae ee ea ea
RAYON SUITS | Nationally Advertised
Sizes 9 to 15, “’Glenhaven” Suits
Each Suit a $22.95 Value
10 to 20, half sizes.
. Blues, Browns, Greys, Mauves.
HOLIDAY DRESSES | New Holiday Pastels, Crepes,
Wools, Jerseys
Dressy, Sport, Afternoon
Juniors,-Misses, Half Sizes ‘
NO. MEND”
Nylons |
Perfect Quality
Very sheer
$419
Per Pair
3 Pairs $345
OY
3° 4
ne ce i a CS eee
CHARGE!
Open a Convenient ‘
Charge Account! 4
30, 60, 90 Day Charges
Available! KNIT
DRESSES
SEINE *, . ak - One Special Group SOT
Values to $34.95
sas
Se
Ei
RCE
ry
RP
Oe
Mie
ST
Sa
ORs
i
= a
OO
Gi
RES
ah ond
Sh
FORTY-FIVE _
‘FORTY-SIX } | i calm even in the face of a vivid-
Baby Skin Heals | looking diaper rash or pimples on
Very Easily the forehead. Don't fuss with it,
Baby. seems to heal like magic, except for using your regular
When he’s tiny, he may scratch|« © lotion or powder. |
his tender skin or develop a rasa. Don't pick or touch his pimples.
But, almost before you have a His skin, which is so new and
chance to get upset about it, it’s Untired, will be smooth and soft. gone. This may give you a tip to keep , by tomorrow in most cases.
Child’s Boston Rocker
A Miniature Replica of the Historic
American Rocker
A smart looking rock-
er that vou will enjoy
having in your living
room—finished in
black lacquer with
gold trim—
$] Aie
Regular Size Rocker 899°
A Nice Mother and Daughter Combination
. You Will Enjoy Shopping at
Drayton Home Furnishings “The Friendly Store” ‘
OR 3-2300
Plenty of Free Parking Drayton Plains
Open Friday Eve ‘til 9 THE PONTIAC
Psychology |
Has Bearing |
on Fatigue Experts Can Give
| Hints on Methods
to Overcome |_It
By ANNE HEYWOOD
What is fatigue? Does it really ;
come from overwork”?
is tired all
women will write, “and I'm
sure he must be working too hard.”
Or a young mother will say:
| “This ‘grind is getting me down. I
don't have time to sit down for one
minute of the day. I'm so tired I
cant think.”
Or a business girl declares, “'I = ‘My husband the
time,"
know [ should be developing some
kind of hobby,
course, but I'm sé tired at the end |
| of the day that I simply cannot do
"anything but fall in bed.”
However we look at it, fatigue is
| a factor in too many lives. Too
many people are unable to enjoy
living because they always feel
tired. Is there anything they can do | or taking a night! PRESS,
about it?
According to Marie Beynon Ray,.
there is a great deal we can do
| about it. And her book, ‘“‘How Nev-
er to Be Tired,”” has been showing
people how, for 16 years now.
Mrs. Ray has analyzed and stud-
| ted the subject carefully. and she
, comes to some staggering conclu-
| sions. For example: ‘‘Everybody
has felt that if you give them a
good long rest and a well paid but
not strenuous job, his or her fa-
tigue will vanish. It sounds very
| sensible and reasonable. But it is
absolutely untrue.
work too hard. You are not tired
| because you expend every drop of
| cure you. An easy job won't cure
| you. All the leisure and money in
the world won't cure you. Lots of
Is Your Living Room Ready
for the Holidays?
Special Christmas -
offer
With 2-Pe. Suite
Ordered, FREE
Footstool or 6 Dining
Chairs Reupholstered
‘ (Slip-Seats)
Custom-Styled Furniture, Manufactured
to Suit You! . Call Today william wright
FE 4.0558 270, Orchord “‘take-Read
i Established 1933 / people have all these things and are “You are not tired because you
| energy you possess. Rest won't |
even more weary than you are.
Lots of people have none of them
and are not tired at all. No—work
| is not the cause, and rest is not
| the cure.”
' It's a psychological thing, this fa- |
| tigue. And Mrs. Ray does a mar- |
| velous job of showing you how to |
| face up to it, and giving you a
| step-by-step formula for making it
| varnish from your life. If you are
| using ‘‘too tired’’ as an excuse, if
you are missing the kind of life you
| always dreamed of, this book can
| do miracles for you.
\Corduroy ls Good
A corduroy suit has a long life |
| for a school girl. If it's bought in
_a light pastel, it can go through
dyeing each winter till it winds |
up its life as a black suit. It's |
new each year and the knee and
elbow fading that corduroy under-
_—— goes is concealed.
a $e —
—
a Neumode * HOSIERY* | 82 N. Saginaw St.
60-gauge nylon twist. $].35 Supersheer Nylons Give Supersheers, loveliest Christmas stocking of
all. They look sheerer, wear longer because they’re
NO CHARGE for GIFT-W RAPPING j
|
sf
GIFTS FROM OUR JUVENILE DEPT. _ PARTY DRESSES, SWEATER SETS, ' PRE-CRAWLER SETS, SLUMBER TIME
_ PAJAMAS FOR BOYS and GIRLS! |
| vited out that day.
| but I refuse to go as I think it is |
| not
. must dinner be served?
| tom of your community, That is, if
| evening. thén you would have to
| serve something substantial. In this ae epee
Pentise Press Phote
The Francis Schneider family of Ottawa drive got a previen of can be sure that today’s dinner was all that was expected by Kathy, Nancy,
today’s traditional dinner when Mom came in with the market basket. You Philip, and Pamela (left to right). ,
Invitation
Must Come
From Them
By EMILY POsT
A wife “Several | writes me:
weeks ago I telephoned friends of | ;
ours and asked if they were going |
to be home on Sunday and that we |
were thinking of driving over to
see them. The wife said that she
was very sorry but they were in-
She did not set another time for
us to come. My husband wants to
go out and visit them this week,
up to them to call and invite us
ta come at a definite time seeing
as I had called them the last time
and they had another engagement.
My husband thinks I stand too opinion?”
I think you are right and that
the next move is up to them.
Had she really wanted to see
| you, she would have either men-
tioned another time when you |
| were talking with her, or she
| would have called you since to
make a date.
Dear Mrs. Post: I am going to
be married soon at five-thirty in
the afternoon. I would like to in-
vite nearest fri and relatives
to a reception diterwards but can
afford anything elaborate.
Would wedding cake and punch be
ample to serve at this time, or|
It depends entirely upon the cus-
people where you live have their
main meal in the middle of the
day, wedding cake and punch
would be sufficient.
But if they have dinner in the
last case, couldn't you have your
wedding at an earlier hour to avoid
responsibility of an evening meal? | ee oc SR
JOAN PARKS
Mrs. May E. Parks of Moscow,
Don Batten, son of Mr. and Mrs.
sity of Idaho, and she is attending
graduate school at Garrett Meth-
odist Seminary, Evanston, Il. The |
wedding will take place in March.
Gather at Clubs _
A family Thanksgiving dinner
will be the last main event of the
season at Orchard Lake Country
Club, where 135 guests are expect-
ed. A Thanksgiving at Bloomfield
Hills Country Club will be enjoyed
by 160 guests.
‘Shower Is Given Mrs. Donald G. Humphries was | they can‘easily sniff out the man-
honored at a pink and blue shower
recently. The shower was given
by Mrs. Edwin Taylor in her Irwin-
dale drive home.
A cotton - quilted bathrobe or
housecoat is a great one for
shrinking. Wash it carefully or have
it dry-cleaned, if you can, or it‘
be up to your knees.
All last up here in the
mountains a fox cried, sadly, for-
ilornly like a baby with the cruup, |
awakened the eerie
kept thinking of Howard
|Cleaves. a photographer of wild
life, who once told me how in the |
|dead of night he coaxed foxes |
| within range of his motion picture
cameras with a special fox-per-
fume which is more costly than
dfie average scent a lady daubs
behind her cars — $50 an ounce, I
think he said. But only a fox would
be lured by it for the chief ingre-
dient is rotten trout
Mr. Cleaves, whose specialty is night
‘and | by
| sound
snapping pictures of animals in
their night time haunts, would dig
‘Idaho announces the engagement @ hole in the earth. ladle a tea- mmm | Much on ceremony, What i (0! her daughter, Joan, to Ensign spoonful of fox perfume into it and
set up his photography equipment
'N, J. Batten of South Jessie street. nearby. He also used grapes for
| They are graduates of the Univer. fox-bait. proving that old Aesop | knew his foxes.
For other animals, Cleaves |
had different enticements. Onvce,
to get some pictures of a 400-
pound black bear in the Adiren-
dacks, he plastered 15 pounds.of
honey on a tree trunk. Then, his
considerable equipment in readi-
ness, he spent a number of
| fortable. was an essential part of
; the equipment for many animals
'animals to photograph because of
| their acute sense of smell, become
| foolhardy when tempted by salt.
| They ‘Cleaves. Wave a handkerchief at
ithem and few can resist the im- nigtt® crouched in a metal oil
drum waiting for his quarry to
find the honey tree.
The metal drum. while uncom-
have such an acute sense of smell
enemy. From the drum. apparent-
ly, the human scent rises harm-
lessly like smoke from a chimney.
Deer, among the most difficult
are inquisitive, too, said
_ Layaway
Christmas Gifts
Now,
| Open
Friday Evenings North Perry Street—In the Pontiac Hotel Lobby
Robes, Quilted,
Silks, Cottons .
Evenin,
Silks, Brocade .
matching skirta, Exquisite Lingerie—Slips,
Gowns, Negligee
Nylon, Flannel,
Blouses, Suit Styles,
Dress and Casual Styles......
Sweaters, Classic and jeweled
Scoop-Neck Styles .
Costume Jewelry, Rhinestone
and New Ropes and Chains......1.00 to 50.00
Skirts, Velvet,
“Sally Victor’ Scarts .
Matching Handkerchiefs ...
Bee the bdeautiful | 12 Idolize
| 49 Tone
| 57 Leases
— You’re Invited to Visit the Newly Enlarged =|
| S Invoke a pest.
6 Plate Want Picture of Skunk 2 Suit Is Versatile
Try Salmon and Prunes | | By MARY MARGARET McBRIDE| Pulse to come closer to see what | tume.”” But in a winter cotton, it's all about.
Raccoons are suckers for but-
ter mixed with brown sugar and
eagerly scoop it-out of a jar with
their paws. Skunks, according to
the portrayer of their night-life,
are about the easiest of all the
creatures to snap, especially
when offered salmon and prunes. Button it up, it's a sult. Take
off the jacket, it’s a sheath of a
| dress. It's the traditional “cos-
| it could be the perfect solution
| to the baffling weather that blows
| hot-and cold with-no-regard to the —
calendar.
Cover Baby’s Chair ©
If you have a separate room for
your baby or child, a good chair
It seems that skunks are very |for it would be one covered in
Self{-confident knowing that they
carry a sort of coat of armor. I
remember that a naturalist told
me once that the reason we see so
many skunks dead on a traveled
highway is that the little animals
believe all they have to do to fend
off an enemy is to use their nat-
ural offensive weapon. Thus when-
ever a model of this species start-
ed beating the ground with his fore
feet. indicating he was annoyed,
Cleaves recognized a danger signal
and took off fast. :
Rabbits. Cleaves has found, are
creatures of habit, feeding nightly
off the same patch. Muskrats float
elegantly on the surface of river |clear plastic. While the semishine
of this plastic may not be for the
living room, its wipe-off quality
makes it perfect for hard and
messy wear.
Answer te Previews Pussie
Plt ith IPOs) (SiR AIGi |
SSAC OIN|S CARS) / ai)
AINIOLY] Orel t
for pond and nibble water plants.
~ ACROSS 1 Ovine
rEh iInant “4
6 Its young are
called
“ll Analyse a
seTitence
13 Gem weights
14 Engines
16 Brazilian
macaw
17 Tolletry case
19 Acumen
20 Essential being
22 Sea eagle
23 Domestic slave
24 Birds’ homes
26 Ardent
28 Roman bronse
36 Small child
31 Light touch
32 Auricle
33 Hardened
39 Pedestal parts
41 Companions
42 Bitter vetch
44 Persian fairy
45 Euchartstic
vine vessel
46 Indian peasant
48 Sorrowful
anew
$2 The ostrich is
a — bird
Disunite
55 Expunge 56 Horses’ gaits
8 Witticism
DOWN ® Graze
10 European
finches
13 French city
15 Let it stand
18 Suffix
21 Russtan
storehouses
23 Ensnare on one
7 Bustle 38 Porbesr ' 39 Harangues
40 Latera
43 More
47 Weight rt
nful
33 Mast .
34 House pets are -
the —— ef
animals orm)
35 Click-beetle Seine
6 Arid 83 Light brows
1.95 to.29.95 een ewe ee eee
++. 7.95 to $49.95
-. 4.49 to 39.00
«+495 to 49.95 ee eee ee
cocccees: 1.95 10 18.95
vecauscecs ceeces 4.25
- 1.00
“Nardis-of-Dalias’ separates,
blouses, jackets and hats eee es eeeees
Old Mattresses
Rebuilt
4
332 West Huron. Street
% 3
re Se eee a &
(| good muttiness |
Oxford Mattress Co.
Cite | ..- When It’s
Custom-
Made
by
Oxford!
Call today and
learn how little it
costs to have a
custom - made
FE 2.7695
=
«
_THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1954
FORTY-SEVEN |
STAPP’S ..... Take Care of ...
little feet
with
special
problems
WELP NEEDED MELP PROVIDED
The small bones and
muscles of growing —
feet sometimes need a
little extra help .. . and
sseag@y the added support of steel .
shanks, anatomic wedge heels,
and special right and left counters. If your doctor has
“recommended these features for your child, you'll find
them all in The Stride Rite Shoe with Extra Support.
And, if your doctor has advised any additional measures,
we'll carefully fill his prescription for these shoes,
Doctors’ Prescriptions Accurately Filled
C T A pip’ : JUVENILE BOOTERY
28 E. Lawrence St.
and d/so
FAMILY SHOE STORE
928 W. Huron St.
(Open Pri. Sat. to 0’ P M.)
Serving Good Food Since 1929! He all
Breakfasts—Luncheons
RIKER FOUNTAIN Lobby of Riker Bids.
i Helping mother set the fable for theie|
Thanksgiving dinner today
(left) and Amy Conner of U tica road. They’ Conner.
Engaged Couple |
to Be Feted Joan Webb of West Huron street and Norman FE, Johnson of Mil- |
ford will be honored Friday at an_
open house to be given in Mil-|
| waukee, Wis., by Joan's parents, |
Mr. and Mrs, Stanley T. Webb. |
Norman is the son of Mr. and |
Mrs. Oliver Johnson of Vero Beach,
Fla.
The couple will exchange their
nuptial vows in a winter ceremony.
|The prospective bride is—-a-gradu- |
y | ate of Stephens College and Michi- |
gan State College’ He graduated
from Alma College, where he was
affiliated with Phi Phi Alpha fra-
ternity.
_ Stamp sales at overseas aehey|
|post offices amounted to $10.836,-
272 during 1953.
MALING SHOES
you’re more e appealing \s
than plum pudding °
in maling’s
flo}
{a ~ G3) BA-
297.3 Maling Shoes |
- 50 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Open Friday Evenings
SQLS
"BIRMINGHAM lacu
MAPLE at BATES
~
Coming Soon...
Men's Night
at Jacobson’s
MONDAY
DEC. 6th ( hd
no women allowed a
Pontiac Press Photo |
were’ Linda are shown with their mother, Mrs. Alger
Dresser drawers can be cleaned | fresh white shellac. Put on two)
‘easily if they're coated, early in| coats and you can dust with ease |
‘the game, with a thin solution of | instead of scrubbing. from 7 to 10:00 p. m.,
excepting our skilled
employees to assist you in
filling your list of gift
needs. Have every purchase glamour-wrapped
ready to put under her tree on Christmas morning.
A chance to relax, while you shop for the.
pettiest-in-the-world fashions.
SS a a
2-Hour Free Parking
HAVE YOUR TICKET VALIDATED
AT JACOBSON’S WHEN YOU
MAKE A PURCHASE
MONTH-END
COATS-DR
CHI
Wonderful Reductions on Fashion
Favorites You'll Wear Right Now and DURING JACOBSON’S
fAnAll Beginning Tomorrow at 9:30 A. M.
CSSES
USES SUITS=BLO
SHOES
SPORTSWEAR
MILLINERY
4ANDBAGS |
DREN'S SHOES —
Well Into the Months Ahead!
USE YOUR CHARGA-PLATE® AT JACOBSON’S
Jacabsans BIRMINGHAM,
MAPLE AT BATES
i. Poe
FORTY-EIGHT
Ig you have a cotton evening
dress or dressy outfit, it is wise
to have it “Gry-cleaned a@ time or
two at first because of the many
these days. types of finishes used on fabncs |
Pretty “Dress-Up Dresses”
by Cinderela
Nylon and washable taffeta with
cute “stand-out” petticoats.
eres holiday colors. 3 to 6 and
“Sueet Sue’
Walking
Doll
She walks, vou!
can curl, wash and {=
set her rooted!
hair. It can't pul,
out
» 3.99 Other Dolls
7.99 to 19.99
2-Piece
Cowboy Suits —“e To thrill his heart at Christmas 99
time. 3 to 6. e Cowgirl Suits..... 4.99 Guns, Hats ....1.99 up
TOYS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
LAYAWAY NOW!
A Small Deposit Holds
—WONDERLA “Best for Children”
Tel-Huron
FE 5-9955 Open Thers., Fri.,
Gat. “io P.M.
: their nuptial vows on Jan. 15.
i ONE GROUP of TWEEDIE
: DRESS SHOES for WOMEN
. Smart Dress Shoes in assortment of colors
: and patterns. Just . . . 79 pairs!
Reg. $158 Width [5 2|6|62'7 72'8 82 9/92/10
S 95 AAAA| || |) |) 0 1 | 2
, AAA | | (2 |i) 32 1 | 2
d / AA 21 |21°\17 |42 | 3
A | [33 [21 | 11 3) |
| B 4 |42 22 53 21 |
q One Group of 158 Pair of Women’s and Teenager
Good Size Assortment, But Not in Every Size
For Friday, Saturday, Monday & Tuesday F
: 95 2 $095 Widh wassneeurraesnasaio| Reg. S72 & 88°
MAAR, || || |a 12) mp seaswets| 8 95
: AA | | 3 74 24 65 965] .
, A | i241 )2 2) 1
B- il 66 6 74 ae 56 5) |
Closing Out All Loafer Sox
Reg. $3.95 19 5
ALL SALES FINAL!
'$ Shoe Store 20 W. HURON ti Beagy . wool short sleeve siipon.....e... 4.98 .
Long Sleeve Cardigan .. 1... eee ee ee 6.98
H. Coin Print shirt in combed Santornzed
broadcloth ,.. 30 to 38 ...;. 5.98 guess who made
these first quality...
ooeat 74
+ neereee”
a eo ndeiadl
We wish we could reveal the name of these
famous nylons, however, we can. mention the
savings of almost 50c¢ a pair or $3 on 6 pair’
ou can't afford to pass up such outstanding
‘4 savings... all regular 1.25 ultra sheer
nylons in self and dark seams .. . 81/2
to 1] in mediam ‘lengths only. Glow and
blush shades.--Only 720 pair. Be here early
Waite's Hosiery—Street Floor
THE FONTIAC PRESS, THU RSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1954 as __ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1954 | FIFTY-ONE
—— Ett nub I'LL BE AT GEORGES-NEWPORTS FOR THEIR GREATEST MONEY SAVING EVENT!
4
FR 95 STAMPS |. _ Bring in to Holdens his ad . —_
Just Sty ator Downstairs SOE ie
Ei nd Saturday only: No P |
Friday ane } ll
necessary - . gc eae
Here your are... your chance to save a good sum of moneyon your Christmas shopping. Gifts for the entire family and great buys for yourself, too. Be
here tomorrow morning for a great money-saving event. JOIN THE CHRISTMAS GIFT CLUB... BUY $150 IN GIFTS, PAY ONLY $5.00 WEEKLY AG '
> YOUR CREDIT IS “OK” TAKE UP TO 6 MONTHS TO PA
H FREE Walking Doll ,
25 STAMPS Just clip this ad.
Station Down
Saturday only! - Bring j
stairs Store
No Purchase 'N to Holdens Stamp
"+ + Friday and
necessary!
Special Anniversary Priced
66
y Baby Big Eyes” WITH 3 PAIR 23-Inch “DOLL ia HOLIDATERS
/ NYLONS 3
I5 99 | ba
| a , * Each 7 | . “BABY AS EYES” to little arms to cuddle +
Ge edi Saran hale ar tan te aa” — = 3 Pair $3.50 Pay No Money Down! e- 15” Walking Doll... .. 7.99 Fee Christmas Every Boy Lik yg + ees Say eee vee MD Lio bid >. vou feces a _ beautiful hs tee Just the dress for Christmas and— y oe es ee : maa walking in smart gift box ~ = New Year's. Lovely foilles, ex- : a Dell Ss ne Trains ¥ cheat, ot three with ig ae = quisite crepes, clever novelties with _ ; 2 21" Rooted Hair Doll... Pree —— aes 5 Bape be ghee 2 glitter to enhance fou for the fes-
199 os © tive season. Junior, misses, half . = Plain and Novelty Heels « = and super sizes.
| : t ue teal Red ie ae ae ae (tee: Bee Also Lionel C to 69.99 What She Wants! | For Festive Occasions © Pastel Holiday = Bright Holiday 1 Pk | ‘f a ars ‘ond Accessories. J ] d Jeweled 8 KNIT DRESSES FORMALS e 1% t
> SALE of SHOES» a seatere | Blouses 19% 29” ~—6389: «| 89° B . ee Sla Handy And Sweaters s | Worth 99. | ly » 1.69. Sidi 5 i: te an Roy R : te Wort , r . ’ Dress Town and Country Blackboard Tool Chest Cowboy pa ; | | @” > 99 neers 82 to - 76. Firs |
| e 3.9C / LADIES’ SKIRTS .......2.88 § NYLON BLANKETS .......$5 Bo SHOES CASUALS 3.99 2.99 4.99 Orion Cardigans with 100% Wool lersey @ , ' # sf and smart Nylon kb See sparkling sequins and . . He * By Formerly BB | Formerly BH beds. Choose trom J 2nd Dacron Stvies Anniversary Priced, $119.00 3 Training a Ca 6.95 to 14.95 to 9.95 B nite, pink ond blue, |”: Met-uP ;
| : Sizes 34 10 40 fone Sizes 32 40 M O U T O N Ss ~) PANTS | ee to 6.88 All the famous styles and
Gift Purses |
: hoy ra colors. Every size but not , : Faille Skirts oh 19 49
iecricn cot gear & an every sy ; 3 99 a vorite shoes for ° 2.99 > : Worth 19.) Worth 79¢.
Oe Slee bes Strutco Metal Grand Piano Prince Valiant ; = ve : ee ‘ Cannon Blouses | SHIRTS
Reg. 95 Reg. 6”
49.95 2 22.95
SB eb
Shirts for his hie every need . - « te 16.99 It will be easy os odes = Gifts from this $8° i 1” o down ng in plain or French Two gifts in one! You receive stored ple eal td sr 49 Doster ; PSS cuffs. Every new color, white, || smart leather belt with every lavishly nylon lace trimehed Beeuties. Plenty Worth 1.99. § Worth 2.99. [A 7 <= oe vey Cs ae oa © Geel og Gh eS or : of froth and frills in white, pink and blue. Prints, solids. | Plaids, checks. x i é = a “eee during our sale. All styles, pat- Sizes 32 to 40. Gift boxed free. : ie PAY NO MONEY DOWN! cracls ( > ae ped $ey99 terns and colors. Free altera- : ie» e oe. xi Py walsowtiey ree ala a Nylon Gowns ....... 5.99 © LADIES’ SLIPS .......4...$1 |,
Ma aa, Slips .. or = Worth to 49.99. Never such fine quality
N Lee P 99 | 1.00 ys 3.99 (4g 59” ie ee _ a 1. a HS. eee | , 74 N. SAGINAW ST.
? i 7 e **
‘ ‘ a ; e- } “ F
\]. See | ; i i \ : . 1 r} y F aa, a ' Se | aia a a ee ee Be ee ee a Ed a . Me eet ee 2 Pee. IFTY-TWO
» Nei
ioe
VALUES
TD abi aii nt
S iateaitt aitetiial lees:
aa si aa ih Pe Sct
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1954
of
_ Discontinued A large group of manufacturers’ discontinued numbers. — «
Every Coat is All Wool, every Coat is first quality in
Boucles, Fleeces, Curls, Alpacas and Plushes.
to $49.95 Styles
' Ladies Coats
90: § +
—
# 90 . | v , SQ Group Even Includes
. § Discontinued DEBWOOD Coats
is . 5
/ §UD-1¢e€en VeDWOOGdS . &§ VALUES to $34.95
. DEBWOOD — one of the finest
F names in coats .. . offers discon- ¢$' | 90
tinued numbers in popular styles
to please any girl. Melium lined. —
1 °
| 3 to 6x Debwood Sets i $ 90 Debwood Slack Sets for the younger girls
; __... made of the same fine wool with Milium
‘ lining. Regular $29.95 . . . discontinued
patterns.
2 : ; i i
SS Includes sizes 1 to 4 for Toddlers, 3 to 6x
‘ Slack Sets, 7 to 14 all in Wool Fleeces and
pe Curls. Regularly priced at $29.95. ~ Girls’ Better Coats
a tae
Regularly to $8.95
First Quality Shoes That Sell Discontinued Styles
Ladies Casual Shoes ©
3p °
Open Friday and Saturday Night ’til 9 P. M.
_ Charge Your Coat
at NO Extra Cost!
Park Free Rear of Store While Shopping
By RUTH SAUNDERS
a drive will be hosts.
Clever — invita-
tions announced
the affair will be
a costume party
to “‘Come as you
wish you were,”
and guests are
assembling won- —
_| drous ideas to
| represent their
| secret ambitions.
* * =
Mrs. Ralph Lb. Polk af Lone
Pine read and Mrs. Dorothy K.
Roosevelt of Birmingham ‘eft
Wednesday for Providence, K.1.
They will attend the wedding
there on Saturday of Dorothy
_ Stannard.
A | Mrs. Polk is planning to leave
| | soon after the Christmas holidays
2 | on a world cruise on the S.S. Kings-
;holm and on the same ‘ship will
BLOOMFIELD HILLS — One of | be Mr. and Mrs. Ormond E. Hunt
&& |the largest parties to be given and several Grosse Pointe resi-
-~ | over the Thanksgiving holiday. will | dents,
| be the dinner dance Saturday eve-| Also planning an interesting trip
ning at Bloomfield Hills Country | early next year is Mrs. Manly
» | Club. Mr. and Mrs, Irving A. Duffy | Davis who will go to Europe and
|| of Manor road and Mr. and Mrs. | Africa with Mrs. Edward P. Ham,
John S. Bugas of Country Club! mond of Grosse Pointe.
Mrs, Davis is spending Thanks-
giving with her sons-in-law and
daughters, Mr. and Mrs. John L.
Lovett Jr, and Mr. and Mrs, John
W. Bianchard. The Lovetts are
hosts at their home in Orchard
Ridge road.
La * *
Susan Loud has announced plans
for her wedding to Aviation Cadet
James N. MacMillan on- Dec. 30.
The ceremony will be read at Christ Church Cranbrook and a re-,|
ception will be given at Bloomfield
Hills Country Ciuh
Two sisters will be among her
attendants, Mrs. Richard C. Kern
as matron of honour and Mrs.
Holt Ackerman as _ bridesmaid,
Other maids will include Nan
Adams, Mimi Cummiskey, Mary
Beth Monaghan of Birmingham
l and Elizabeth Beckwith of Bue-
nos Aires, S.A.
Susan is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Percy K. Loud of Lone Pine
court, and the bridegroom-elect is
the son of Col. and Mrs, Alexander
R. MacMillan of Carbondale, Il.
Mrs. Frederick G. Weed is enter-
taining Dec. 4’for Susan, Laura
‘Lou Raymond and Marie Louise
Graham, and on Dec. 8 Mrs. John
R. Ackerman will give a tea and
shower for Miss Loud. Nan Adams
has planned a shower for Dec. 20
and on Dec. 21 Mrs. Steele R.
Sellers and her daughter-in-law,
Mrs, Steele L. Sellers will give a
tea and shower:
* *
Mr. and Mrs. James J. Nance
are in Cambridge, Mass, spend-
ing the holiday with their son-
in-law and daughter, Mr, and
Mrs. Charles Atcheson at their
home there.
% a *
Husbands will be invited to the
annual Christmas Pot-Luck dinner
Dec. 6 which members of the
| Bloomfield Hills branch of the
|; Woman's National Farm and Gar-
iden Association will give in the dining room of Christ Church Cran- |
brook.
Mrs. W, G. Ferguson is chair-
man of the supper and among the
| DIEM’S
| We'll Soon Be Moving to 87 North Saginaw Street!
ee Flair Famous-Make Shoes at unbelievable prices! All heel
e Foot Rest heights. Look at the chart, if your size is there—you'll
00 s have the bargain of a lifetime! Pumps, straps, sandals, @ Heel Gripper heal
® Cobblers
© Wedgies Were $10.95 to $15.95
+ Width | 4) 4¥2! 5) $Y/2| 6, 64/3! 7) 74] 8 842) 91 9Yei1010% 11 $ oa i PAaaati a { 4 | 1} 73 Jud | ft b
we AAA | [T it late 2 2 ez
| TAA TT | i) tas (65 (3h) ney aeod -
ie TA i) it! |'3 31 981475 031 7 ;
tT Fs eis ee eye is 1 All Sales
sr Pp rat ti tt ty re tt Final
a | Is Your Size Here? Better Hurry! :
9 12 West Huron St.. 2 FE 2-2492
as Open Friday ’til 9
re “THE BEST FRIEND YOUR FEET EVER HAD”
Only 181 Pair Left Don’t Be
Sorry!
* Country Club Dinner Dance Highlights Holiday husbands who have been asked to
preside and carve are Howard Har-
rington, Edward P. Turner, J. Haw-
ley Otis, James W. Longwell, Ed-
ward S. Wellock and Lester L.
Colbert.
s * *
will entertain for crippled people
living in the vicinity Dec. 4 at the
Cranbrook Institute of Science.
Mrs. Robert Schaffer is chair-
man‘ of the party assisted by
Mrs, Steele L. Sellers, Anne L’-
Hommedieu, Mrs, James Me-
Kensie, Mrs. Gordon Craig, Mrs.
Wallace Campbell, Mrs. Dorr L.
Levett and Mrs. William Mc-
Conaghy.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. L. Jabe Smith of
Natchez, Miss., are visiting their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Willam H. Breech for ten
da\s
Mr. and Mrs) Ernest Ro Breech
are spending Thanksgiving in
Elyma, Ohio with Mrs. Breech’s
| brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Courtney Kirby
* » *
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Flaherty
of Pon Valley road left Tuesday
for New York to join their daugh-
!come from Marymount at Tarry-
town and Pat attends Manhattan-
ville Junior College at Purchase,
N.Y.
Pat is to be presented te Car-
dinat Speliman Thanksgiving
night at the Gotham Balj at the
Hotel Plaza and her escorts will
| be Billi Bowen of New York who
attends Fordham University, and
Emmett Tracy Jr. of Grosse
Pointe who is a student at Holy
Cross.
Pat is wearing white tulle with
a shoulder stole and very bouffant
skirt and carrying traditional gera-
niums which have been dyed red
_ to match the cardinal's robes. The
ball is to benefit Cardinal Spell-
| man’s Foundling Home.
| Kathy, who is too young to at-
| tend, will dine with Mr. and Mrs.
'Emmett Tracy who are in New
' York.
* * *
Up at Leelanau to spend Thanks-
giving with their sons at school
there are Mr. and Mrs. Dwight P,
Allen and Mrs. Herbert H. Hills,
* . s
Mr. and Mrs. C. Theron Van
Dusen of Metamora have sold their
‘country home to Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas E. Wilson of Bloomfield
Hills, who will take possession in
about 90 days.
| Mr. Wilson is the eldest son
| Of Defense Secretary Charlies E.
Wilson, and is an executive at
| General Motors Truck at Pontiac.
He has been active in the Bioom-
| field Open Hunt Club, The Wil-
| sens have four children, all at
home.
| Mr. and Mrs. Van Dusen will
| move to Birmingham, which was
| their home town before coming to
Metamora several years ago.
* * ¢
Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Miner |
}
“T| (Nancy Burgi) of Woodward ave-
nue announce the birth of a son
Randall B. Miner Nov. 17,
ae Sak #
IT’S THE NEWEST!
KID ORIGINAL
New in its jewel trim, and
new in color! Texas styled,
the Panchito is a practical
addition to any boys’ wardrobe.
8 of, washable, Sanforized
denim with rustproof snap
fasteners, sipper fiy, copper
riveted points of strain and
nylon - stitched back pockets.
Jacket and Jeans
$2.98 Each
37 West Huron x
JEWELED DENIMS
PANCHITO
ANOTHER BILLY THE LAY-AWAY NOW... for best selection ,
A Christmas Round-Up of
Western Ranch Clothes that ore
to be respected for their
practical side as well as the pleasure
they will bring to the young .
Dudes on your list.
Buy Quality Without a Doubt
The MARGARET ANN suor- . . In Riker Bldg.
i . © lly ekg eee
DENIM YOKE on western
stripes in a long sleeve shirt.
Sizes 4 to 10, $2.98.
PLAID FLANNEL in oa warmer
version with denim yoke:
Sizes 6 to 10, $2.98.
ROY ROGERS Authentic
western fashion in check
gingham that goes-to-school
as well as to the
corral. Sizes 4 to 5, $2.98.
whe The Birmingham Junior League .-- |
| ters oyer Thanksgiving. Kathy will
= y
| . i ; . “
_THE PONTIAC:PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1954 ,
_FIFTY-THREE _
Masterpieces in Modern
~ CARPET and FURNITURE Superb Craftsmanship Outstanding Design
AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD!
* Sofas... Chairs... Sectionals
— On Budget Terms!
| TELEGRAPH RD.
QUALITY §
SERVICE jaune
VALUE
When you select furniture at Modern for your living room, you know
that yours is the finest furniture that money can buy. Every Modern
piece is the final result of outstanding design, expert craftsmanship and
that “little extra” which adds so importantly to comfort, durability and
lasting satisfaction. Any piece you select at Modern graciously personi-
fies the fullest measure of quality, beauty, good taste, through the years
in your home.
Our beautiful Modern tables are nationally preferred masterpieces of new
and correct fashion in furniture design. You can be sure that your Modern
tables are worthy of the finest home.
Here you will see our collection of beautiful Modern lamps. Original, un-
usual! creations, designed and selected exclusively by Modern.
Nationally advertised “Carpets by Modern” give your home the practical
luxury of America’s ‘finest. You'll enjoy their deep, sumptuous textures
. their rich subtle colors .. . their inimitable, hand crafted effects that
have never been equalled. Choose your carpets from Modern’s wide selec--
tion. Enjoy the exclusive beauty and luxury that will enhance your home.
* Tables, Lamps, Living Room Accessories
On Budget Terms!
We Maintain & Our Own
SERVICE Department
-nwo Sa, 270 SUMP $°
ad ** MO pucners «wo TACE
STORE HOURS:
TO WALL-TO-WALL CARPET Es "4
Pa °o
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5 2 2? i$ ADDED oo td
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STHIOMNNOCUIGC TACKLESS METHOD
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
9:30 A. M. until 6:00 P.M:
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
9:30 A. M. until 9:00 P. M.
* Rugs and Carpets
On Budget Terms!
ALWAYS PLENTY of FREE PARKING!
W.HURON ST. 12
PHONE FE.5-9211 PONTIAC MICHIGAN
CARPET & FURNITURE CO.
33 BLOCK FROM TELEGRAPH
FIFTY-FOUR
Thanks to Cans “Canned beet ‘gravy will be the
pride of any woman's pantry.
For who wants to stand over a_
hot stove making gravy the old-
fashioned way when it's already
prepared — in cans? Canned gravy |
needs only to be. heated thoreugh-
ly — a matter of minutes; then
pour it over mieat and vegetables. Beef Gravy Easy
It's heat-saving, time-saving, and
temper-saVing. i
Here are ways to use canned:
beef gravy:
Pour it over:
Croquettes
Hamburgere
Chops
Roast Beef Sandwiches
Meat Loaf
Bread
Vegetables
Include ft tm:
Stews
Meat Pies
Meat Shortcakes
Hash
Serve in ring of:
Mashed potatoes
hoodies
Rice
Here’s a suggestion. Use canned |
potatoes instead of taking time to
cook fresh ones. Then call on a
can of beef gravy to “‘flavorize”
them. Have a quickly-prepared
meat, such as hamburger patties,
and a canned or frozen vegetable
on each plate, too. Then, fresh
from the garden, lettuce, tématoes,
and cucumbers “en salade” will
appeal to the family.
Dessert could *be chocolate ice-
bax cal, cake, made by spreading choc-
olate crackers with whipped cream
and piling them one atop the
other, finishing with a cracker.
Place the cracker and cream con-
coction in a square pan and chill
in refrigerator for several hours
until firm.
Fillets Delicious
Whether Called
Flounder, Sole - | Chances are you could bring’
home two packages of frozen tah
fillets—one labeled ‘“‘sole,”
other ‘‘flounder’’—and have he
same species of fish. The fish |
Americans call sole is a member of
the flounder family, which includes |
not only the gray and lemon soles |
but also blackbacks, yellowtails,
dabs and even halibut. MODERN PUMPKIN PIES—Parading around a
giant golden pumpkin are three oldtime treats
dressed up for 1954. Any one will rate you a bouquet
2 s s * .
THE PONTIAC PRESS,
Stuffed Franks Smother Tender Onions’
in Savory Creole Sauce THURSDAY, N
Rate Seconds A real he-man main dish, quickly
cooked and easily put together—
smoky bacon are broiled until the
juices ooze through the filling.
Each frank is stuffed with a
tasty mixture of rice, sharp cheese
‘and green pepper—a very com-
panionable threesome. as you will
see when you eat one of these
stuffed hot dogs.
What the broiler does to these
stuffed franks can’t be described
im words—such succulent flavor
is developed.
But your family won't need
words to describe their satisfac-
tion to you because the fact that
they are eating seconds, and may-
tbe thirds, will tell you that you |
have prepared a top-notch main |
dish.
of compliments on any occasion. Top to anil
they are Pecan Pumpkin Pie, Pumpkin Chiffon Pie
and Praline Pumpkin-Custard Pie Dogs-in-a-Blanket
1 cup uncooked white rice
1 teaspoon salt
2 cups water
2 tablespoons finely chopped green
ba grated sharp c
10 frenkfurters (about 1 pound)
20 slices bacon
Put the rice, salt and water in a
2-quart saucepan. Bring to a vigor-
ous boil over a high heat. Turn
the heat as low as possible. Cover
and cook over this low heat =
14. minutes.
Remove the saucepan from ‘he |
heat but leave the lid on for 10
minutes. Add the green pepper,
mustard and pepper. Stir in the
grated cheese.
Split the frankfurters lengthwise
almost through te the opposite
side. Spoon a generous amount of
the rice and cheese filling over
the entire length of each frank-
that all of the filling is covered
by the bacon. Hold the bacon in
‘ == as
{degree oven, until a metal wen |
| inserted about halfway between |
m Grandma's Pumpkin Pie
Goes Deliciously Modern Today's pumpkin pie recipes are
different from those of yesterday.
beef re designed for convenience |
and speed, but stil] boast that old- | | shell which has been allowed to.
|cool at least two minutes,
Bake in 350-degree oven 50 to 60 |
Then to confuse you still further, time flavor everyone enjoys. For ™inutes until a metal knife in-
the English sole, which ichthyolo- quick, efficient pastry-making use| serted about halfway between cen-
gists consider the true sole, is|
caught only in European waters. ;
i
|
E i r i
r
hoe Bi F
Fi
;
:
in 3 pli i
with a fork. Remove fish to “hot
platter, ©
Mix 2 tablespoons butter with
2 tablespoons flour and stir into
Niquid in pan. Add 1 cup light
cream; cook, stirring constantly,
until thickened,
Drain one small can lobster.
Flake and add to sauce, Continue |
cooking, stirring constantly, until
tobster igs heated through. Stir a
little of the hot sauce into one
beaten egg yolk; then stir egg
yolk into sauce.
Pour sauce over fish fillets and
serve immediately. Makes four to |:
six servings,
Apples Follow Pork
Rosy apples make a delicious
dessert to serve after a pork roast. |
Cut peeled and cored apples into
thirds and simmer in a sugar
syrup tinted pink with red food
coloring. Serve warm or chilled
with whipped cream topped=with
toasted nuts.
Arrange broiled fish fillets on/
creamed spinach;. sprinkle with
grated cheddar cheese and place
under the broiler just long icone
to melt the cheese.
Vary the flavor of favorite foods | —make them more interesting with
nonfat dry milk solids, using as
liquid fruit or vegetable juices,
soups or bouillon.
‘Taking the spottight ta the
eS oe ee |packaged pie crust mix.
For the filling, choose some-
thing that’s a bit special and dif-
ferent from the often served cus-
tard-type pumpkin pie. Glance at
the picture—see how these happy
revivals of grandmother's day
have been brought up to date?
Ce
Chiffon Pie, a perfect dessert
after a heavy meal. The topper
is snowy whipped cream, sweet-
ened and flavored.
In the lower left-hand corner,
fourths-inch circles of pastry (cut
with the center..of a doughnut
overlapping each other
ry one of them for your holiday
feast, or the next time your family
begs for pumpkin pie.
Pralitie Pumpkin-Custard Pie % cup finely chopped pecans
t, cup firmly pecked brown suger
s soft butter or margarine
3 slightly beaten eggs
% cup sugar
% cup firmly packed brown sugar
2 tablespoons flour
% teaspoon salt
3, teaspoon cinnamon
14 teaspoon ginger
\% teaspoon cloves
% teas =
1% cups mpkin
14 cups light —— heated
Pastry shel inch.
Combine first three ingredients.
Press gently into bottom of pie
shell. Prick sides slightly with
fork, Bake 10 minutes in a 450-
degree oven,
Combine eggs, sugar, flour and
spices. Add pumpkin and mix well.
Gradually add heated cream. Mix
well. Turn jinto partially baked
|ter and edge of filling comes out
clean.
| Pumpkin Chiffon Pie
| Baked 98-inch ple shell
| 1 tablespoon gelatin softened in ‘4 cup
cold water
3 slightly beaten egg yolks
‘ cup sugar
\y teaspoon «alt
= teaspoon cinnamon
&4 teaspoon nutmeg .
teaspoon ginger
1%, cups — ‘y cup milk
e Pics — cream, beaten stiff
whi
i, “cee oar
Combine egg yolks, one-Half cup
sugar, salt, spices, pumpkin and
milk, ‘Mix wel]. Cook over medium
heat, stirring constantly until
Beat egg whites until foamy.
Gradually add one-half cup sugar,
beating constantly until stiff peaks
are formed. Fold carefully into the
chilled pumpkin mixture.
Turn into the cooled baked pie
shell. Chill until] firm, about two
"| hours. Serve with additional
sweetened whipped cream, if de-
sired.
Pecan Pumpkin Pie
3 slightly beaten eggs
eked brown
‘our sugar
2 tablespoons
\y teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon cinnamon
‘9 teaspoon nutmeg
i, teaspoon allspice
1‘, cups pumpkin
1% cups light cream, heated
Combine al] ingredients except
pumpkin and cream. Then add
pumpkin, mix well, and gradually
add the heated cream. Pour into
pastry-lined pan, Bake at 450 de-
grees 10 minutes, then at 350 de-
and stir unti] nuts are
coated, Remove pie from oven and
immediately cover with pecan mix-
ture,
RASPBERRY
Maple Leaf
Dairy Co. or 2
" he cae ethane POE POF OS ere Phone FE 4.2547
oe i oe PLAN NOW FOR
ALL THE HOLIDAYS!
Maple Leaf Dairy
SHERBET (Low Caloried)
PINEAPPLE
LIME
ORANGE
‘center and edge of filling comes
out clean.
Thrifty 1-Dish Meal
Features Beef Ribs Restaurant owners report that |
short ribs always are a favor
with the men.
They're one of the thriftier beef
cuts which, when combined with
vegetables, make an inexpensive
and wholesome one-dish meal for
the family.
Braised Short Ribs with Vegetables |
2% to 3 pounds beef short rie
8 small onions
3 to 4 medium potatoes
Have short ribs cut into irdi-
vidudl servings. Remove any ex-
cess fgt. Sprinkle with salt and
pepper and rol] in flour,
In a Dutch oven or other large
heavy utensil, melt 2 tablespoons
fat and in it brown short ribs
thoroughly. Add sliced onion, cel-
ery leaves, parsley and liquid. place with three toothpicks. Chill
until ready to cook.
Place the stuffed frankfurters on
a shallow pan and broil in the’
broiler of an oven set at 450 de-|
grees. Broil for 15 to 20 minutes,
the heat or cook quickly because
the filling must have time to heat
through.
This recipe makes 10 servings.
These stuffed frankfurters are so
delicious that you should allow
more than one to a person.
add % cup dry bread crumbs.
|Brown lightly. Serve on cooked |
asparagus, green beans or beac
coli.
franks, stuffed, then wrapped in.
turning so the bacon will cook on)
all s#es. Do not place too close to |
To one-half cup melted butter | OVEMBER 25, 1954
The lowly onion is fit for a
| king when it is fixed this way!
Tender, yet just crisp enough to
be interesting, the onions are
smothered ‘in a Creole sauce to
rival any Creole sauce ever to
come from a southern kitchen. |
Just imagine the taste of this
very low cost dish — delicious
smoked bacon, pieces of tender
ham, crispy green peppers — and
| tender, white onions — smothered
‘in a rich tomato sace,
And none of this wonderful sauce
is lost because it is served on hot,
fluffy, white rice. Yes, here’s your
answer to the “what to serve”
question.
Bacon - Spiked Creole Onions
8 medium white onions
2 slices bacon
1 — flour
‘3 cup chopped green peppe
‘, cup chopped cooked meas or lunch-
eon meat
1 Bounce can tomato sauce
‘4g cup water
1 small clove “i minced
1 teas
ty teaspoon
+ on rT e) a white ped Pa a y grated erican or
To make 3 heaping cups of white,
—: perfectly cooked rice:
a lid. Do not remove lid or stir
rice while it is cooking. |
3. Leave aucepan over this low
heat for 14 minutes, Turn heat off.
The rice is now ready to use. How-
ever, leave the cover on the sauce-
pan to keep the rice warm if you
diately.
For extra fluffy, tender, separate
grains—allow the rice to steam for
an additional 10 minutes — with
heat off, but without removing lid.
Peeljonions and cook in boiling,
salted water until tender, about 15
to 20 minutes. Drain onions. Cook
bacon in a saucepan until crisp.
Remove the bacon. Blend the flour
inte the bacon fat and cook several
minutes.
Break the bacon into pieces and _ are not ready to use it imme-|
return to the saucepan. Add the
green pepper, ham or luncheon
meat, tomate sauce, water, gar-
lic, salt. and pepper. Mix well.
Cut the onions in half and add
to the tomate sauce.
Coyer and cook over a low heat
for 10 minutes. Stir occasionally.
Arrange the hot cooked rice on a
platter. Pour the onions over the
rice, Sprinkle the cheese over top.
This recipe makes seven servings. | Toasty Hot Conepaa
Delicious With Cider
Trim the crusts from eight slices
ot bread. Spread bread slices with
‘eream cheese.
igs cooked, Drain.
Makes eight.
DIN
A WON
PONTIAC'S
A RESTAURANT MEAL!
AND LUNCH COUNTER
FRIDAY’S SPECIALS:
Roost Turkey & Sevory Dressing
with Cranberry Sauce.........
Boked Swiss Steck .......... 85°
| Chef's Special Daily E ouTT
DERFUL DEAL!
at
FINEST CAFETERIA
69°
: BAKERY DEPARTMENT.
| SPECIAL: Chocolate Marshmallow Roll... . .45¢
Assorted Coffee Cakes ....... Ea. 49c
Crusty French Bread ......... Loaf 24c
Custard Filled Stix ....... .. 6 for 33¢
Glazed Donuts ............ 6 for 28c
Lebkucken ............... 6 for 28c
Springele .................Doz. 45¢
Peffernuesse ................ Lb. 49c
OUR SPECIALTY.
WEDDING -- BIRTHDAY -- PARTY CAKES
We Roast Fowl and Meat tor « Nominal Fee
HOMADE 00> sxop
144-146 NORTH SAGINAW STREET CALL FE 2-6242.
Wholesale OAKLAND PACKING HOUSE MKT. 77. S. SAGINAW
Hotel, Restaurant and Bar-B-Q Supplies
BEEF AND PORK SOLD AT WHOLESALE PRICES PREPARED FOR HOME FREEZERS AT NO EXTRA CHARGE!
Retail
WINTER
POTATOES 50 lbs.
*1.49
APPLE
Cover and simmer over low |
heat for two hours or until] meat |
ig mearty tender, adding more ,
liquid in small quantities, as |
needed.
Bake 20-30 minutes more in 350+ Add vegetables. .sprinkle with
salt and pepper and continue cook-
ing. covered, for 30 minutes or
until vegetables are tender, Re-
platter.
‘dilute to the desired strength and
|thicken with a smooth flour and
water paste. Season. Four serv-
ings.
Pancakes won't stick if the grid-
dle is rubbed with dry salt before
heating. Using this method and an
even cooking temperature, the move meat and vegetables to hot)
Skim most of fat from liquid, | CIDER
APPLES PECK er BUSHEL
SQUASH
LEWIS BROS.
FARM MKT. 6673 DIXIE HICHWAY
Fresh
PORK
SHOULDERS POT ROAST
of BEEF
42°
39
BOILING ,, BEEF SIRLOIN STEAK 18° L 5g:
H. 6.
Frankfurts » $f 00
BACO
Tender
CLUB
STEAKS Whole or Helf
Lean Slab ,,
N
Bacon
4 to 6 Ib. Average
SMOKED
PICNICS Lb.
Squares
' vy
yc VEAL
CUTLETS u. LN
PURE
ong turn out fluffy and gold- NEAR M-15 JUNCTION
name ea
Bazley Better Trim
=STEAKS = LARD
78 North Seginew Se.
5
CASH MARKET
= “29
ROUND
SIRLOIN:
59
Tender, "Tender, Blede Cut
*
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1954 i See ee eee ee Rr ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ae
2
FIFTY-FIVE ~~
Services Stand Fast
on China Debate Ban WASHINGTON (UP) — The
Army and Navy, despite a friend-
presiden
Rear Adm. W. F. Boone, naval
academy superintendent, said he
would give a cheerful “aye, aye,
sir” if an actual order from “high-
er authority” were issued tq re-
move. the ban :
But neither the Navy nor the
President Eisen
Mr, Eisenhower said he person-
nally would not have barred naval
and military academy participation
in debates on recognizing Com-
munist China, the intercollegiate
topic selected for this year. A west
Pointer himself, the President said
he would trust student judgement |
in debating almost any issue.
East Grand Rapids OKs
Housing Project Zoning
GRAND RAPIDS (UP) — The
City Commission pf suburban East
Grand Rapids has approved rezon-
ing of Ramona Park to pave way
for construction of a $2.500,000
housing development.
But the commission made effec-
tive date of the ordinance Dec. 4
to give opponents of the rezoning
issue time to decide whether they
want to petition for a special elec-
tion. s
If the ordinance becomes law
Dec. 4, then Ramona Park will be
town down to make way for the
development. Harold T. Fletcher,
Grand Rapids realtor, said he wil
drop his plans to build the de-
velopment if opponents of the re-
zoning ordinance force an election
on the issue. MOSCOW (INS) — Moscow’s
housing situation is still sq tight
that even foreign diplomats and
correspondents must wait at least
hunting on their own as they would
in other capitals. Almost all hous-
ing is owned either by the city
government or by factories, min-
istries and other state organiza-
tions. ;
Foreigners may live enly in
buildings run or owned by Buro-
bin, the bureau for services to
the diplomatic corps,
But Burobin suffers from a
chronic shortage of apartments
and applying to them for an apart-
ment means having your name
added to the wanting list.
While sweating ‘out the rare va-
cancy, diplomats and correspond-
j ents camp out in one of the three
state tourist agency hotels . . . the
Savoy, National or Metropole.
Standards in these three In-
tourist hotels are generally be-
low those of first-class hotels in
the West.
Foreign residents who settle
down for the long wait to get
an apartment make themselves as
comfortable as possible by cooking
all or part of their meals on a
hot plate in the bathroom.
An exception to the problem a
new mission to Moscow has in
finding quarters was the case of
the Indonesians.
Less than two weeks after the
new Indonesian ambassador pre-
sented his credentials in April,
the U. S. 8. R. broke off dip-
lomatic relations with Australia.
So Burobin was able to turn
; over the Australian chancery and
apartments to the newcomers al-
most immediately ‘Apartment Blues’ Affect
Foreign Folks in Moscow
Burobin has two large apartment
ings which it leases by individual
apartments. The tenant lists have
a distinctly United Nations flavor,
except that even more countries
The new building has room fer
all of the American staff except a
dozen or so bachelors who live in
an old house on the rver embank-
ment a mile or so away
Previously the embassy nad been
located on Mokavaya Square and
the staff quarters were scattered
around town in Burobin houses
and apartments.
Police Program | _
Fills Sidewalks
With Motorists
STATE COLLEGE, Pa. #—Res-
idents of this Centre County com-
munity wondered why hosts of |
strangers were parading around the
town.
They found out from the police
force. In a move to cut traffic
accidents, the police set up a
car-stopping program.
Any driver found who has been |
driving more than four or five
hours must get out of his car and
walk around the block. The meas-
ure is intended to shake off driv-
ing fatigue.
»
dous that we're eters
this unsuel and AUTH
*
UNIO
5 North Saginaw St. NTIC Sele. We're Overstocked!
MUST UNLOAD! This Is Not a Sale of Special Merchandise,
but a legitimate clear-cut offer to reduce
our entire clothing stock—-nothing withheld!
LAST TWO DAYS The response of thrifty Pontiec clothes buyers to this offer was so tremen-
it Friday and Seturdey. Come in end seve during
PLEASE NOTE
the Savings!
Here’s How It Works:
29”
$ 3 9”
‘49° This Dollar Saving Offer Is Good
for Cash or Charge!
“Established 1913”. You do not have to purchase two of the some gorment. Any TWO garments
like @ man’s suit and a ladies, or a lodies’ coat and @ men’s topcoat is
permissible to enjoy these savings.
Purchase One Garment at Regular Price
and Any Second One at Exactly
YY Price
Any Combination of Two Garments
MEN’S SUITS | MEN’S TOPCOATS © LADIES’ COATS LADIES’ SUITS. You May Bring a Friend and Share
2nd Garment
Vp Price or
2nd Garment
Vy Price or
2nd Garment
Vy Price or
Charge Your Purchase at No Extra Cost!
Alterations at Cost During This
Sensational Offer! |
N STORE
Hawaiian Students
Spread Propaganda
houses and several smaller build- | .,. Hawaliana to give out more de-
tailed information.
The students, called “College
Ambassadors," can use their kits
for classroom assignments, an-
swering other student queries
about Haweii and for other island
promotions. :
cold polar air and air streams
from the gulf's warmer weather.
5% City Council Repeals Couple Use Leisure Ban on Sunday Movies
fo Build New Home RICHMOND, Va. —When Mr.
and Mr§. Donald Hunt decided on
a pew home they didn’t go around
looking for a lot of advice. They
are building it themselves — in
their spare time.
The project grew out of an addi-| The Simplon tunnel between
tion Hunt made to his old home. | Italy and Switzerland is rated as 2 : z
3
=
REE shi y g
unanimous vote, clearing the way
for Sunday use of the city’s newly It was so successful that he spent the world’s longest railway tunnel.' decorated Kiowa theater.
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT
4
| 4”
7 9”
‘” 4” |
FE 4-1192
A W aldorf”
Fur-lined
men’s pajamas winter gloves
3.79 3.98
Sanf. printed flannel _— Fur lined, Capeskin
cuffed sleeves and loves. Black, -
B-C-D. Gown. Sizes 1 pants. A -
Men's all-wool, . Boys’ assorted
rayon mufflers cotton sox
1.59 5 prs. 1.10
Solids, stripes, pais- | Cotton with nylon
leys, plaids, reinforced heel, toe.
Guaranteed. 7-1014. 6 colors. Hurry!
Boys’ flannel
gift pajamas
2.39 Coat or middy
_ atyles. Sanforized
“cotton flannel. 4-18.
Wool plaid, solid
melton combina-
’. ®
*
ee ae ee er eS ee ee ee ee eee ee e
(A
cn
“Century” broad- Rayon-gab in 18
eloth in 2 collar, solid rs. Wash-
cuff styles. 14-17. able.S-M-L-XL.
Capeskin _ leather,
fur -lined. Brown,
black cork. 7 to 9.
Timton collar, quilt-
ed rayon linings
tions, knit cuffs.4-8, storm cuffs, 6-1
FEDERAL ALL
METAL
a
. oF
_Men’s initial © | .
handerchiefs cotton sox : = Be \
wal 65c¢ ee
White cotton with Elastic top anklets i
choice of 18 colored _—in patterns. 10-13.
initials. Buy now! Others 7S, 1.00! ee
be
£6
NOM,
stor
4. 4 TOY! TO EVERY CHILD WHO VISITS
i) SANTA 41 FEDERAL’S Beginning Friday, Nov. 26, while they last!
Hey kids! Get Senta’s free
No purchase necessary
(Children must be
eccompanied by
perents.) +=
» See
68 ot ot we ok tint Ee og ot oe
and every night to 9
until Christmas
Christmas gifts
for your special
men and boys! a
Special Purchase
Men’s fine initialed
JEWELRY SETS
1.69 & Here’s a terrific gift idea for that man!
Famous Sth Avenue initialed jew
sets consisting of cuff links and match-
ing tie bar. 4, is black stone,
initials are gold. smart sets come
~ in handsome leatherette gift boxes! Shop
now for big savings at Federal's!
Special Purchase
Men’s jacquard woven
LINED ROBES
9.88 Save on men’s gifts now at Federal’s!
Give him a handsome jacquard woven
robe or rayon - lined with “Earl-Glo”
acetate satin. Superbly tailored with
anchored satin sash, 3 set-in pockets,
wide shawl collar. Choose from maroon
or navy. ‘Sizes S-M-L in group. Hurry!
Special Purchase
Boys’ sleeveless style
SPORT VESTS.
99 This practical gift idea will save you
half the regular price and please him
long after Christmas! Choice of solid
or check, pinwale corduroy or novelty
rayon. Button style in checked rayon.
Slipon style in solid or check corduroy.
Knit back, 2 pockets. 4-12. Buy now!
Federal’s own famous ©
“Waldorf” brand boys’
SPORT SHIRTS
2.98 Handsomely styled Burlington Mills Vie-
cose that’s guaranteed washable,
Round collar and 2 button-thru pockets
with neat pick stitching. 2-button pleat-
ed sleeves, ocean pearl buttons. Powder -
blue, pink, , coral and flame red.
Sizes 6 to 18. Gift boxed st Fedetal’s.
CREDIT-SHOP WITH
PURCHASE COUPONS!
SAGINAW AT WARREN PONTIAC.
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO CHRISTM
'. a)
el
4 Paw en *,* ree eee eS ee ee a na eer ee
_FIFTY-SIX _ They are processed into tin
plate shingles in assembly-line
fashion. A can opener - like
gadget removes the top and
| bettem. The can is then split Shingles Everything
With Flattened Cans: . "The can ie en SAWYER, Okla. at F. Stinnett says his roof, covered Stinnett, a life-long do-it-yourself 11 years ago, is as good as ever.
exponent has shingled the roof He says he likes‘ the cheerful
and sides of his home and all his appearance of his “tin can vil- farm buildings with tin cans! lage.” The only expenditure was
Stinnett said he used 18,000 quart for nails—one for each can.
motor oil cans for the ‘project
He collected the discarded cans
at service stations. pone
There are about 3.500.000 miles
of roads in the United States
GRINNELL’S
NEW RCA Victor
CLOCK RADIO
a gift anyone would love to see
. under the Christmas tree!
RCA Victor's "Reveille" makes waking up each
morning a real pleasure! Just set the Telechron
Clock before you go to sleep, and you'll be gently
awakened fo your favorite program . . . at whatever
time you select. Styled with @ fashion-smart cabinet
in tortoise brown. The famous “Golden Throat’ tone
syste gives beautiful radio tones usually found oniy
on much lerger sets! You'll be surprised at the
low price tag!
, ~
tortoise brown 5
Come in or phone FE 3-7168
e
(| rionells
years as mayor @md 34 years on Farm Market
Near Opening December Completion
Set for New $60,000
Oakland Produce Mart
The Oakland Geunty Market, af-
fording farmers a chance to both —
wholesale and retail their produce.
is nearing completion and will
open early. in December, according
to Robert Y. Moore of the county
| board of auditors.
An enclosed building 178 by 40
feet and a roofed-over, open-sided |
structure for summer selling 128
by 40 feet are being built for $60,-
000, Moore explained. They are}
located on West Pontiac Lake road |
just west of Telegraph road |
Sume 18 of 40 display stalls in
the enclesed building have al- | | |
ready been rented at $50 each F
from December through April.
There are an additional 32 stalls |
in the shed-type building, Moore |
said. |
Although Oakland County farm-
ers and gardeners will be given |
preference in renting stalls, no
other restrictions will be placed on
their use by non-county residents.
Plans call for one hour of whole-
sale selling each morning with the
rest of the day devoted to retail
sales, Moore added
Belgian Schools
Boycotted Over
BRUSSELS, Belgium u*%—Thou- |
sands of Belgian youngsters stayed .
home from school yesterday with |
parents’ consent in a demonstra-_
tion against what Roman Catholic ,
organizations said was government |
discrimination “against Catholic
| schools.
The Confederation of Christian
Trade Unions, chief sponsor of the
demonstration, said a half million |
students did not attend classes. |
Catholic teachers also eave
home.
For several days Catholic organ-
izations and newspapers cam-
paigned to make today a ‘‘protest
day" against the school policy of
Premier Van Acker’s coalition '
government.
The Catholics claim that the;
government is giving more subsi-
dies to state-controlled schools than |
to their own institutions. They also strip to section beneath turkey where indicated
Religious Dispute
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1954 TODAY'S ASSIGNMENT FOR: ~
EDITORS A
pasre*A® were
TOM TURKEY IS A NAPKIN RING
Here s a colorful and practical decoration for your Thanksgiving |
table.
1. Color turkew'’s head and neck bright red, leaving eye white. r
Feet are yellow. Body of turkey is brown with touches of green in |
breast feathers. Wings are striped brown and white. Follow small |
diagram at top left to color turkey’s tail feathers. Connecting strip
(A) and section below turkey's feet color in bright green and yellow
markings
° Paste entire picture on brown wrapping paper with library |
paste
3. When dry cut out turkey and long strip +A). Paste top of
The strip pattern
will match.
4. Roll strip behind turkey to form a circle one inch and a
quarter in diameter. Then paste the loose end of strip to back
of turkey.
Your table decoration will be complete by slipping a rolled paper
napkin through cylinder formed by strip. Tom turkey will take care |
of your napkin until] you need it.
This is not a one-sided war,
Casualties Are Heavy ws--:° °° Oo in Malay Red Action | 'rorists have killed 2.308 civilians |
and wounded 1,303. A total of 681 |
KUALA LUMPUR GP) — The civilians are missing
\ six-year of emergency in
fight Troops have lost 431 killed and |
. 79 wounded
the Communist , : Casualties among police totaled state
Malaya to
terrorists has cost them a total 1.241 killed, 1.439 wounded and
of 5,120 killed A government | 14 missing. ;
Statement sass that security | —EE
forces also have wounded 2.354 The United Kingdom consumes
terrorists and another 1,398 sur-| 40 per cent of the world’s tea |
rendered | exports
“a
_ +
claim that teachers’ jobs are more
easily obtained and kept by grad-
uates of official schools. The pro-
government parties deny this.
Lets Constituents Know
Retirement Rumor False
HOPEWELL, Va. (.P) — When
Dr. D. Lane Elder declined to
seek re-election. here after 28
city council an erroneous rumor
started that he would retire from
politics.
No, he said, he will continue as
a member of the Hopewell Demo-
cratic Committee and the com-
s a § mittee for the Sixth Virginia Sena-
27 S. Saginaw St. 4 torial District. He has headed the
Hopewell Committee since 1916,
*
; Merag OUr —— “>
CHRISTMAS GIET-IDEA HEADQUARTERS
own decorations and gifts
yourself” Santa.
have free step-by-step plan
decorations, toys, gift items
GIFTS FOR THE
HANDYMAN
This year give him something
he'll use ond remember
oll yeor jong
549 N. Saginaw St. - Do your Christmas shopping in your workshop
this year. It's easy — fun, too — to make your
friends. We have fir plywood, lumber, paint
and hardware you'll need to be a real “Do-it-
FREE CHRISTMAS PLANS — We
for cut-out figures for lawn and roof
GIFTS FOR THE H aS
M. A. BENSON COMPANY Phone FE 4-2521 |
JALITY-TESTED FIR PLYWOOD AND ALL YOUR for family and -
folders
BUILDING NEEDS %
Xmas -* = : ,
98 SO. SAGINAW STREET
\
ee
X.
Buy
WINTER COAT
Don’t Worry About Cash!
Ed and Milt Say:
Charge Your ’
Your
YOU CAN
CLOTHE THE
WHOLE
FAMILY !
Buy a - OVERCOATS - TOPCOATS - SUITS
COAT, DRESS, HAT or BLOUSE
Layaway a Gift
+
SURES ee IES Sea ae BLOUSES — LINGERIE - SPORT SHIRTS |
JACKETS — TIES - JEWELRY -
ee eee
Remember “IT'S OK TO OWE MAY”
= —— ag
|
Opposite Auburn Ave. ‘
j :
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 235, 1954
x —— ——
¥ 10-INCH MURRAY
TRICYCLE An Ideal Small Fry Gift
PORTABLE ELECTRIC MIXER— 4 ; a ~- y The Best Brand, Reg. $19.95...................... 3] 345 rs ‘ ee as ‘Set teens ~~
| a .
wainnecemtntss anmwren cant SGI YY teens HA Pillsbury Cake Mix Sets Christmas Gift, Reg. $7.50. SAS G Grete tine uetenper WINDUP TRAINS
( Fisher Price Musical Complete set of trains and ¢
KITCHEN CLOCK cca, 33% CARPET SWEEPER Ts ae, | 11-PIECE
kiddies. a with Electronic Wonder Pen
Line an we
ieee cee | 50 ft. White Fece
a FLASHLIGHT STEEL TAPE
yp 19 $43
26” HAND SAW SaaiaeE E re WESTINGHOUSE 30” DELUXE RANGE 7 eed Extra Large Oven — Automatic Timer. Reg. $249.95 00. ieee ccc cece ees
Hotpoint ELECTRIC RANGE $9999 YAP
Full size—lighted push buttons. Raisable deep
we!l—automatic timer. Regular $339.95. Save
$100 with trade.
v4" ELECTRIC DRILL “ae
y Neme brand 3] 69
ABC-0-MATIC $] 43s
AUTOMATIC WASHER ° es _ ; 16 OZ. Washes with er — Regular $299.95 In- ,°-_: ome” v . is Me . :
cludes installation x Large 36” Gas Range ; Set of 6 CLAW HAMMER
| gg* be ha nee. Overy STANLEY WOOD BITS. 59° 14 at $ 95 $ 98 - Bernz-O-Matic
: 89” fo 3 , MASTER TORCH
‘Westinghouse ELECTRIC RANGE 24" Regular’ $3.05 $98
xe-Double Oven, Automatic np 7m nute Minder—
Eecttnn Eye Burner. Regular $469
$ 3 54”
a. MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER “ — §9gQ%5 . Square Steel Tube with Pump— (Repossesséd) .
A | RUMINUMLGEVEL | 5 ice Adjestebls Hacksaw $ 4s with rubber grip
Cc
4” SWIVEL VISE 98
Pipe aaa of Teel Enclosed OPEN END WRENCH SET
5 wrenches from 5/16" to %
4 rar, 4s 4/43 was 44 4) 414s 4) 4) a) a) a
x UP TO 250” TRADE-IN o on » Your Old Television Set !! fee | ON A NEW TELEVISION SET / OPEN MONDAY - FRIDAY and SATURDAY ‘TIL 200 P. M.—SUNDAY 10:00 to 2:00
ary cys
PLACE : :
mi sworn | OK 1960 N. OPDYKE ROAD at Pontiac Road - -- Phone FE 5.9221.
Hotpoint Double Door ol td $ 3 49° : 12 Cu. Ft., Reg. $499.95......../..
on
4 .
f
FIFTY-EIGHT | ot
Sets Sights.on Freezer Air Force gunner just returned | ; “eas be . na r _ *
MOBILE, Ala. (P)—A lonesome [’em two years overseas would | nn.
newcomer to Brookley Air Force, like to meet young Mobile girl!
with ice cream freezer, Object:
Homemade ice cream.”
Ladies’ Shoes
$498 ~ $4998 Base put this ad in the Mobile ,
Register: ‘‘Young 6foot Baptist
A large assortment of di i} |
styles and colors to pick La tes
from |
Nylon Hose
19°" 2 Pair
$1.50
Sizes 4). to Y
Denier BOYS’
OXFORDS"
$398 Wes
i tu O
PARADE REVIEW — This religious float
featured in last year’s Christmas parade>
b were sO periee Parade planne rs decided to add ©
U.S. Gift Window to Shine
in Old French Cathedral WASHINGTON — Other of
gluss window, American gdt, glass treasures include Reims and
w'l] soon cast a multicolored glow Bourges C athedrals in France and
Canterbury in England. was a
A new stained storehouses stained
an
along the walls of Chartres Cath- |
ecra! where the chief glories of | ——
the old French glaziers’ art have ‘Organist Gets Scare
been enshrined for more than sev- |
ea "as Instrument ‘Talks’ en centuries.
Linking the past with the pres NEWPORT. Ark. Ph — Mrs, J. A
} jent. United States architects are) Gregory was practicing on the
making the donahon to honor! organ at St. Paul's Episcopal
| jcraftsmen oof the Middle Ages!Church here when, suddenly, a
whose names are hidden in the |vaice boomed out of the instru-
mists of history, ; ment
A master glass worker of the | ~! got to thinking about al] the
‘funerals I,had played for.” said
| Mrs Gregory, “and it scared me
| ple nty.
Investigation showed that the or-
gans amplifier had acted as a
receiver to pick up an amateur
radio broadcast.
After 63 Yeors, Man
| Asks for Dime Back
COLFAX, Wash. ® — One day tewn of Chartres has been com-
missioned to piece together the
gem-like parts on the east wall
ef the south transept.
In the long evolution of architec- |
tural achievement Chartres Cath-
edral stands as one of man’s great-
est monuments, says the National’ _
Geoegraphie Society.
The edifice itself is held up as al
prime example of the 12th and
13th Century building and sculp- |
turing arts. In addition, Chartres’ | when he was 15.
ariay of stained windows is rated | slipped a dime into the cornerstone |
as pre-eminent by many authori-| concrete of the rising Hamilton |
ies School.
Chartres counts its windows at| . Doolittle is now 78. but when he
more than 150. They represent | heard they were tearing down the : == e
162 North Saginaw Street scenes from the lives ‘ef Christ, ‘old building he traveled the 60,
* the Virgin, the prophets and the | miles from Spokane to put in a
Store Hours: saints, and they also constitute a |claim for his dime The contractor | Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. gallery of medieval characters, in-| told him to come back later: that | 9 ril 6 —_ Pe 9 il 9 cluding tradesmen.dn their guild | it would be several months before | tiday F costumes. In all, there are alee wreckers get to the corner-
. mrtes . 4,000 figures. stone, 519.95 hassock with famous |
: Wizard “swivel-top” cleaner!
” holds cleaner, all tools . . . 69 95
~ use es TV bench or seat!
beautiful gray plastic-covered hassock plus > Reg. $89.90 value .
«. Wizard's modern * Susevel - Top’ Canister Cleaner, both tor low price
“ = of cleaner alone!, New, easy, round-the-room cleaning ‘takes the
<2 work but of housework.’ 10 deluxe models. Throw-away dust bags
lestern Auto
| CHECK
OUR DEAL. Before You Buy
BOB FRAYER
21-INCH DON FRAYER
-MAHOGANY
WALNUT
OAK
CHERRY “i
FULL DOOR
@ TELEVISION ‘7
Was *499”
a: vintad'ta, NOW 399%
steaaerein TR $5 0M * Big 10” —— You Pay $349%
| YOU SAVE ‘150 Other Models from $149.95
‘Big Trade-Ins! Small Monthly Payments!
FRAYERS 589 Orchard Lake ‘Ave.
2 OPEN EVENINGS ve FREE PARKING. ae _ “TIL 9:00 a ae ee
FE 4-4792
‘Watch for the Big riot
“Toyland” roa e os to this year’s event,
Floats ~schedtted—fer Dee.
—— ~~ =
BSPORTNS ee ae
4am —eh. i¥
| Samsonite Luggage | t Wonderful to Give -- Wonderful to Get! - THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1954
; Ailing Airman
Just Can’t Take
So Much Air FORT WORTH, Tex, «®—Doctors
stood by for coer eency surgery if
needed.
An. ambulance and security pa-
trols, sirens wailing, sped to the
runway at Carswell Air Force to
meet a civilian plane allowed to
land because it was feared a man’ 8
life was at stake.
Airman 3C Weston E. Nellins>
Woodlyn, Pa., was loweréd to a
litter violently ill and almost un-
conscious. Medics made a quick
check and came up with the
diagnosis:
Air sick, acute.
Nellins, restored with a couple
of pills, caught a big, smooth-
flying airliner on to Woodlyn for
Thanksgiving with: the homefolks. | On railroad rails without joints
it is theoretically possible for one
‘
| “Better Things in Sight”
Open Friday Evenings
| Closed ‘Wednesday Afternoons
=
= SS eres = eee EE
drop of.oil to spread in a slippery
{ilm over two miles of rail.
Optometrist
7 North Saginaw Street
Phone FE 4-6842
rs _ eS SS SS Se eS
Tat Boy’s
Harold Doolittle | TET aw rt Wir Pontiac:
One Youth Admits
Cottage Vandalism One of three ‘teenagers who are’
accused of causing about $20,000,
in damage to 18 summer homes
at Woodhull Lake Nov. 2 through
2} pleaded guilty to breaking and’
entering yesterday before Circuit |
Judge H. Russel Holland.
Robert Withey, 16, of 4635 Lake- :
view. Woodhull Lake, was returned
to Oakland County Jail on $2,000
bend pending sentence Dec. 6. He
earlier Waived examination before
Springfield Township Justice Em.- |
mett J. Leib.
The other two are slated for
examination before Leib Dec. 3 at
9:30 a.m. in the courthouse build-
ing. They are Harold Parker, 16,
of 9410 M-15, Clarkston and Eu-
gene Buchheister, 15, of 5789 Clark-
ston - Orion Rd.
Winnie Gets a Chuckle
Schoot Essay ST. LOUIS ()—The mother of
Gerald Lansbaum, 13, thought the
| British prime minister might be |
interested in this sentence from an)
essay written by the boy on a)
school assignment:
“Winston Churchill {s an unusual |
man—although he is nearly 80,
years ald he does the work of a/
man twice his age.” |
Churchill's secretary, acknowl- |
"edging receipt of the essay, said
| ‘‘the prime minister was amused.” |
23% 5.4%.4 5.9 eee eS SSS SESS SO TEE EEE SEE ESS Ce See ee eS as
4 Lote: Men's Quick-Tripper, se
pag SAMSONITE for ls
f MEN'S 2-for-1 SET load | ed 4 slim, 1 convenient = $19. 50° $4 i i @enerous shirred pockets $25.00° $ 0)
} Right: Spacious humury .. Right: Ledies’ Vonty ONite helds Twe-Sviter $25.00° everything for quick trips $17.50°
PHILIP’ fl ~y e
orth Saginaw Street inindinincinindintsteemmaamnenebanenbabenbiidesnianeins iced’
pay SAMSONITE for HER}
LADIES’ 2-for-1 SET
left: Ledies’ Werdrobe, 10 roomy,
“All Prices Plus Tax
Use Our Christmas Layaway
FINE LUGGAGE
SPORTING GOODS ee 34 Be Be Ba a Ba a ae he a ee WRBRDw B Rw Wwe a a Sas Bs Se
|
rey |
Usd
THE SINCER:
HAND VACUUM
Largest-selling hand
vacuum cleaner in the world!
Powerful as many full-sized
cleaners! 25.25
THE SINGER’
VACUUM CLEANER
For greatest dirt-getting
action! Exclusive cord reel.
' Sewing course free with
every vacuum purchase. 7
Pontiac, 102
| See. tj
case.... $10.95
74 We’re well stocked for Christmas here at your SINGER
SEWING CENTER. Won't you stop in and see? You'll
find everything she needs for sewing plus the two
finest vacuum cleaners made. Such smart gifts wee
such zane prices!
LEATHERETTE SCISSOR Set
Finest quality 7” Dressmak-
ing Shears, 6” Sewing and
312” Embroidery Scissors
in beautiful suedine-lined
SINGE]
sewing supplies. Smart rayon
lining.... 3.98
THE SEWHANDY*
A real chain-stitch stncER®
Sewing Machine—not a toy.
Safe...ideal for teaching
girls to sew... . 12.75
THE SINCER®
PEATHERWEIGHT* PORTABLE
Weighs only a fraction over 11
pounds, yet it can do all the
work of a large-size machine.
She’ll get a whole n new slant on sewing with
the newest of the famous SINGER family of
fine machines — the “301”. It’s both a port-
able and cabinet machine. Has the new
slant-needle feature. Liberal trade-in allow-
ance—minimum down payment—easy terms.
N. Saginaw
FE 2-0811
STOP IN AND SEE...AT YOUR
SINGER SEWING CENTER Listed in your telephone book only under SINGER SEWING MACHINE 00>, Prices to fit every purse! ..
Ay $169. 50
Birmingham, 177 W. Maple
MI 4.0050 >(w
; 5
ee ee ee ae ae ae eee ee eee ee a ¢ ¥ itch
eti
li ah die a Nan ube
23a
“
_ THE
City Receives
Higher Budget Willman Program Calls
for Additional $162,000
Without Hiking Taxes
The proposed 1955 city budget
calling for an incréase of $162,000
, over the current budget but not
rising the tax rate above the
pledged ceiling of $13.80 was hand-
ed the City Commission last night.
Presented by City Manager Wal-
ter K. Willman, the proposed bud-
get totals $4,393,960. A hearing on
it Was set for Jan. 18,
Willman said an increased city.
payroll and rising costs ef muni-
cipal supplies accounted fer the boost.
Provision is made in the new
hudget for construction of a long- sought grade separation at Tele-
graph Rd. and Orchard Lake Ave.
The project’s cost will be shared
with the State Highway Dept. RILLING BARG jooden miodel riding gentle Completion of the new City Hall ——— oe “J — and the initial allocation of the|SWells in the U. of M. Lake Hydraulics Laboratory testing tank || one-half mill for t represents an 1800-ton oil drilling barge proposed for development of
al Hostel ait ee Gulf of Mexico Oil Fields 100 miles off shore. Accurate in every cluded in the program. - detail the model has been battered by waves approximating 20-footers |
“Thi to see how it will stand up to Gulf storms. At the actual drilling site, |
prea ad 6 thane budget ts de- giant stilts are driven into the ocean bottom and the hull sunk to the |
s' mance an aggressive | oor, leaving drill platform high and dry. Leslie D. Stair, research program of public service and construction, and to meet — with- | associate at the lab, looks on at left.
in our fiscal limits — the urgent me
needs of a growing community,” | venil Home Eyed discussed at a forthcoming r
Willman stated. Ju : je EY ia Supervisors meeting. Judge
Submission of the budget was| ALLEGAN up — Probate Judge | weston said the proposed facility Willman’s last major act before | Harold Weston says the possibility | was suggested because Kent and leaving for a city managers’ meet-| of obtaining a combined boarding | Kalamazoo County detentian fucil-
ing in Florida and a week’s vaca-| home and detention facili*y for lities have become too overcrowd-
tion. He will returp next month. Allegan County juveniles will be ed to handle Allegan cases.
For the 89th CHRISTMAS... IT’S ENGGASS
‘tor the FINEST JEWELRY
For the 89th Christmas, folks who heve
wanted gifts of fine jewelry have always made
their selections at ENGGASS . . . and here's
why! Every gift et ENGGASS is of the finest
quelity, craftsmanship end styling. Prove it
to yourself by shopping now for all your
Christmes gifts et ENGGASS!
(1-DIAMOND
BRIDAL SET
129 A magnificent dia-
mond wedding en-
semble with | 1 spar-
kling diamonds .. .
gracefully set in ex-
quisite 1I4k gold
; mountings. N o w
Rings Enlerged exceptionally low-
to show detail priced at ENGGASS.
Prices Include
Federal Tax
Man's 21-Jewel
Shockproot-W aterproof
: WEBSTER
RHINESTONE a
NECKLACE and $90) 5
EARRINGS
Here’s one of the greatest
watch values... in time
for Christmas. 2)-jewel
movement. HAS NEVER-
sa BREAK MAINSPRING..
fe matching metal expan-
sion band. Specially
priced for Christmas : ‘4”
Beautiful rhine-
stone necklace
with drop pen-
dant, and match-
ing earrings. Will
add sparkle ond
glamour to her
winter costume. OPEN
FRIDAY
EVENINGS GENERAL ELECTRIC
- CLOCK RADIO
97/”
The finest. low-priced clock radio on the market! Wakes
you to music automatically. Rich tone, hone range,
antenna.
29 Fine quality cards in choice of colors
and designs. Regular’ or pinochle-
decks, boxed individually or in sets
of two. Good gift for adults!
e
PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1954 - FIPTY-NINE
T Motoris ‘Trected Pontiac Trail, were treated ty |g bo da'tspe the ther ute : | tremen the Vas started when No wo ts private physicians for minor in| n'time to cut the menteat Car Fire ignites Home whee The
After Accident in Novi juries yesterday when both. were ae <- = is ar car caught fire, igniting the ge- 3 Two motorists, Taito E. Huhtala,| yoy; Township, according to Oak-| The Hawaiian Islands extend °f nearby Stanw t his homes’ rage, and the flames reaghed the. . 37, of 59950 W, 10-Mile Rd. and|jand County sheriff's deputies. | across 1,540 miles of ocean, says | garage and auto in a fire Tues- | house before. Risk could summun
Merle E. Whittaker, 37, of 51225! Deputies quoted Hubtala as say- | the National Geographic Society. day. Risk told Mecosta Township |help. @ er os
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2 CONVENIENT LOCATIO No. 1—29 N. SAGINAW (Downtown Store)
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3065.Orchard Lake Rd, KEEGO HARBOR SIXTY-TWO i
By ED CORRIGAN
The Associated Press
While no gold-studded bow! bids
awaited the winner, the 61st meet-
ing between Cornell and Penn at
Philadelphia today was perhaps
the most important game of the
season for the Big Red from Lake
Cayuga.
* * *
A Cornell victory would enable
the Ithaca, N. Y., team to tie Yale
for the mythical Ivy League foot- |
balj title. Cornel] was favored by
two\ touchdowns.
This was the most ancient grid
rivalry of the day, Actually, there
were few college football games,
but one big National: Football
League game wag on tap along
with some horse racing, a full
slate in the National Hockey
League and four games in the Na-
tional Basketball] Association,
* * *
The NCAA's television game of
the day was Maryland vs Missouri Cornell, Maryland F at College Park, Md. The, ‘Terps
were a heavy choice, having taken |
all four games in the series that
goes back to 1950. They hope to
get the Atlantic Coast Conference
bid to the Orange Bowl when a
‘vote is taken Saturday night,
Although this was a nonleague
game, Maryland was particularly
eager to make a good showing in
the event that Duke, its only |
Orange Bowl rival, stumbles_
against North Carolina ‘Saturday. |
The game was scheduled for 1 55
pm. (EST) over ABC TV.
Virginia ae” onli still
hoping for a bi one of the
smaller bowls, took the field
against Virginia Tech at Roanoke, |
Va. VMI has only a 7-7 tie with)
William and Mary against its rec-'
ord, |
._ * «*
Two of the smaller bow! games|
also were on tap. The Burley Bowl
at Johnson City, Tenn., brought)
together Appalachian (NC) and
Penn Seeks First Victory
of Year Aga PHILADELPHIA —Penn, seek-
ing its Ist win in nine grid starts
this season, meets Cornell at
Franklin Field today in a game
long on tradition but shorter than
usual in the spectator attraction
department,
Cornell, with a 3-2 Ivy League
record and much improved after
losing its 1st four games this sea-
son, goes into the 6lst renewal
of the Penn series a slight favor-
would put the
Yale for 5
for the opening kickoff at
EST.
got off to a slow start
year, losing to Colgate, Harv-
and Yale, then came
Yankees Name
Cochrane Scout Former Tiger Star,
Manager Will Work
Out of Detroit
an-
(Mickey) Cochrane, mem-
instructor.
In addition,
Manager instructional school at
St. Petersburg, Fla., in February, | will assist Yankee
higher-
classification minor league teams.
8 Sports Pages in
Todays’ Pontiac Press |
“tie in 1948 and cost the Middies inst Big Red back to down Princeton, Columbia,
| Syracuse and Dartmouth.
Penn has suffered losses at the.
| hands of Duke, William and Mary, |
, Princeton, George Washington.
‘Penn State. Notre Dame, Navy
/and Army.
Navy's Jayee
Kicker to Get
Varsity Chance | Middie Senior Finally
Moves to Varsity ‘11’,
| for Saturday's Game |
ANNAPOLIS, Md. ww — J. E
Harmon is expected to kick his
way into an Army football game
Saturday after being on the Navy
squad two previous years without |
appearing.
Coach Eddie Erdelatz has had |
Harmon working steadily on noth. | ing except place-kicking for two
weeks. He dug down into the jay-
vees for Harmon especially for |
Army since Navy has no long-ball!
| kicker.
Harmon. is a tackle by trade, |
but he hasn't plied it much at the.
Naval Academy. i * *
He appeared in the Penn and)
| Notre Dame games last year, but |
| Saturday will be the first time he |
_dons a varsity uniform in this,
hig senior year. . | = * * Dallas in 199, only to kick off. |
But if the situation is right and an |
extra point or possibly a field.
coach might be tempted to let.
him try. |
| Erdelatz already has permitted |
nine players to kick for points
of 39.
Extra points have figured large- |
ly in two recent Army-Navy
games. They were needed by an
underdog Navy team for a 21-21
an upset in 1946 when Army, with
Doc Blanchard and Glenn Davis
playing their last game, won 21-18.
Montreal Club ,rado A and M at Denver, William
8-Point Choice k-ast Tennessee while the Mineral
Bowl at Excelsior Springs, Mo,
pitted Hastings (Neb + against the
College of Emporia (Kan_).
Other games had Colgate at
Brown, Utah State and Utah at
Salt Lake City, Texas A and M at
Texas, Dayton at Chattanooga,
Miami (QO) at Cincinnati, Colo- ne se a: Se
Richmond Wichita
at- Presby-
State at Mary at
Tulsa, ~ Newberry
San Francisco and
al
terian,
Fresno State, West Texas State at!
Texas Western and Sul Ross at
East Texas State.
* * *
The Detroit Lrons, currently far.
out front in the Western Confer-
ence of the National Football gin at the*expense of the Green tonight sent Montreal to Chicago, | League, hoped to fatten their mar-
Bay. Packers
At New Orleans, the Fair
Grounds track opened its 82nd sea-
son with the running of the Thanks-
i giving Handicap. Other tracks op,
erating were Bowie, Md., Golden
Gate Fields in California and Nar-
ragansett Park in Rhode Island. __'THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 235, 1954
avored in Top Grid Games _ National Hockey League games
Toronto to Detroit and New York
to Boston,
| * * *
| In the NBA, also all night af-
| fairs, Boston was at Philadelphia,
Milwaukee at Syracuse, Baltimore
_at Fort Wayne, and Rochester at
| Minneapolis. °°
SEVEN LUCKY GIRLS—The finalists in the contest for Queen of Patricia Scott, 18, Roxanne Boyd, 18, Joanne Martin, 18, Marilyn |
,the Tournament of Roses, pose for their first picture. Heretofore’ Smuin, 19, Joan Gentry, 17, Susan Quarness, 18 and Sheila Breault, 19. | quite tough enough for Toronto but ji
a
-known only by a number the Pasadena college co-eds are: (L-R) | One of the seven will be named queen on Dec. 7.
Southpaws Sign 1955 Pact By UNITED PRESS
Whitey Ford, Jack Harshman
and Bobby Shantz, three southpaws
who could shape the destinies of
their respective clubs in 1955, fig-
ured in glowing reports today from
three different baseball fronts.
Ford, a 16-game winner with
an estimated $13,500 and he was “looking forward te a ‘ager Marty Marion feels can be-,
20-victory season’’ next year.
The little left-hander was
pounds overweight at 185 last sea-
son but said he intended to go
south and “cut down to about 175" |
in the spring.
Harshman, who compiled a 148 new manager of the Kansas City)
the Yankees last season, signed ‘record with the White Sox, also Athletics visited Shantz and said
| hig 1985 contract yesterday for | signed for next season. The con- he found the little left-hander in a
sald {verted 1st-baseman, whom man-|"‘first rate’’ frame of mind. Shantz, sidelined most of the |
‘Rough Racket’
By ROBERT E, VOGES
| EAST LANSING
raise your boy to be a football
coach. —
It's a rough racket. | Former MSC Assistants
| Find Head Jobs Tough took North Carolina State. Ed-
Don't “ards has won only two games out
of 10 this season but the word js
that he’s still in solid. Earl has a
|three year contract and is likely
Better for his peace of a to last it out.
| that junior should be an assistant |
| twister in a pretzel factory. At,
|least the work is steady. | Hugh (Duffy) Daugherty, Mich-
igan State—Daugherty took over
a big 10 co-champion and Rose | To take some instances, take Bowl winner and one of the tough-
for instance the cases of the for-| est schedules in the country. The
ball coaches.
Here are the case histories:
LaVerne (Kip) Taylor, Orggon |
State—just yesterday, it was
announced that Kip and his en-
tire staff had quit, His Oregon
State team was kicked around
for eight straight losses this |
seuson.
Lowell P. (Red) Dawson, Pitts-
27-7 to USC, 46-7 to Minnesota and
33-0 to Notre Dame,
Athletic Director Tom Hamilton
took over the team and beat Navy,
Northwestern and Virginia. Daw-
to enter private business.
around for various offers, |mer assistant coaches at Michi-| roof fell in for a 3-6 season.
gan State who became head foot- |
Forest (Evy) Evashevski,
| lowa—They were making Rose
| Bowl reservations at lowa before
the season started. lowa won
five and los¢ four and the
whispers about Evy taking over
at Michigan died down to less
than q whisper. Evashevski is
hugging his 10-year contract,
Alton S. Kircher, Washington
State — Kircher has won four
burgh—Dawson left Michigan State against six losses. There isn't too
(to take over a school that had @ much pressure and the job looks suicide schedule. His squad Jost gate,
Stephen Sebo, Pennsylvania —
Dawson went in the hospital, Eight teams have beaten Pennsyl-
' vania and Cornell will take its turn
on Thanksgiving. You hear they
still like Steve although he isn’t
son has announced his resignation Smiling much lately.
The moral: If your boy insists
Earl Edwards—after shopping he wants to be a coach, mother,
Earl tell him to coach fencing.
By UNITED PRESS *
‘he is flexing his scoring muscles |
with the New York Rangers today
and keeping them from falling to
Sth place in the National Hockey
League.
The 23-year-old wingman from
Ft. William. Ont., triggered home
two goals to pace the Rangers to
a 31 victory over the Bruins in come an 18 or 20-game winner,’ season with an ailing arm, told the only game scheduled last mght.
‘set a new club record by striking
out 16 Boston batters in a single
game last July 25.
In Philadelphia, Lou Boudreau,
Arizona's Art Luppino Needs Only 10 Points
to Become Top Collegiate Scorer Since 1920 NEW YORK ® — Ten points |
|against Wyoming Saturday will braska scored 157
| Coach Erdelatz says he plans to |make Arizona’s Art Luppino the else has scored that many since
| use Harmon, who was an all-city highest scorer major-college foot- Jim Leech of VMI set the major-
. |center at Woodrow Wilson High in | ball has
The hard-running sophomore.
who has the national rushing and produced in 34 years. | e ¢ «
Casey Stengel at the goal proves necessary, the Navy | kickoff return titles also all
wrapped up, has scored 148 points
so far this season and completely
wrecked all competition in that de-
partment, NCAA Service Bureau | In 1950, Bobby Reynolds of Ne-
points. No one
college standard of 210 back in
1920. So if Luppino matches his
10-point performance of last Sat-
urday, he'll move ahead of Rey-
nolds’ total. Right now he ranks
ninth on the all-time list, Reynolds
sixth.
* * ¢
Luppino hasn't quite doubled the _Lenny Moore, who tallied 13 touch-
' downs for 78 points. His season is
jover. But Oklahoma's Buddy
Leake, whose 78 points have come
,on 9 touchdowns and 23 conver-
_sions, and Army's Tom Bell, whose
| 72 are the result of 12 touchdowns,
cach have a game to play Satur-
' day.
Fifth-place Carol] Hardy of Col-
orado is through with 68 points
‘(9 and 14) but Denver's Rusty
after touchdown. They've made 22| figures showed Thursday. He has/ score on his rivals, but he’s close. Fairly is very much in the running
21 touchdowns and 22 extra points.| The second man is Penn State's | for runner-up honors, He has 67
My Big B By BABE ZAHARIAS
(Written for NEA Service)
T have had lots of breaks in my |
23 years of sports, but there's one | be true?” If it were, I thought I'd
die. After that, I began to work up | points (9 and 13) and two games
to play.
* * *
Ear! Smith of lowa is the leader
in punt returns, winding up with
267 yards to 262 for UCLA's Sam
Brown.
Luppino has taken care of the
kickoff-return category neatly, He
has 574 yards and one game to
play. ‘
Like Luppino, New Mexico's A. "4
to hitting that first ball. I knew if 10 had a 2.95 earned run average and Boudreau that he ‘‘really wants
_to pitch.”
He sald definitely he was not
In an “I don’t know” state of
mind about his arm which ac-
counted for 24 victories for the
Philadelphia Athletics in 1952,
Also in Philadelphia, the Phillies
announced the hiring of Wally
Moses as a coach. Moses had
served in the American League
20 years, mostly with the athletics,
first as an outfielder, then as a
coach. Lewicki’s two tallies gave him
a total of 14 so far this season,
placing him 2nd in that depart-
ment, to Bernie (Boom Boom)
Geoffrion of Montreal, who leads
the league with 17.
| Lewicki, traded by the Maple
Leafs prior to the start of the sea-
son because he didn’t fit into their |
aggressive pattern, wasn't
Ranger's onty standout. Goalie |
Johnny Bower, fresh up from Van- |
couver as a replacement for the
BOBBY TOPP 18 TOPS—New York football Giant end Bobby Topp | L. Terpening has shown his rivals | ‘White jersey) clutches ball after taking third period touchdown pass
little mercy in punting. Going into | from Kyle Rote in recent National Football League's eastern conference
I hit a ball, I could tell whether
or not I could play tournament golf his last game against San Jose
State, he has an average of 45.6 ‘game with Philadelphia Eagles at the Polo Grounds, New York City. |
_ Topp is tackled by Eagles’ back Jerry Norton as teammates Harry | when
the |
Lewicki, Not Tough Enough
for Leafs, Shines for N.Y. ‘injured Lorne Worsley, made 39
Castoff Danny Lewicki wasn't saves and only lost his shutout. _
Lorne Ferguson scored _niid-
way in the final period.
~ Little Wally Hergesheimer, play-
ing for the first time since suffer-
ing a broken leg last March 11,
also shared in the Ranger triumph,
getting them off on the right foot
when he scored the 1st goal of the
game in the Ist period.
State's Hunting
Deaths Total 7 Hesperia Man Latest
Victim of Shooting in
Deer Season |
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The gunfire death toll among
Michigan deer hunters stood at
seven Thursday with six days left
in the state's 16-day big game
season.
Latest reported death was that
et Perry Holcomb, 21, of Hespe-
ria, Sheriff’, deputies said Hol-
comb was shot accidentally Tues-
day by a companion while the
pair were hunting near Walker-
ville in Oceana county,
Meanwhile, Oscar Seifert, 57, of
| Tiffin, Ohio, was found by com-
panions Wednesday after being lost
some 24 hours on Batchewana Is-
land in Lake Superior 60 miles
northwest of Sault Ste. Marie. Sei-
ford became separated from his
friends and their guide while hunt-
ing on the Canadian island.
Besides the gunfire victims, sev-
en persons have died of heart at-
tacks and scores have been
wounded in deer hunting activities
since the season opened Nov, 15.
Last year 13 persons were shot
to death and 61 were wounded in
the big game season.
Colorado-DU
Battle for
Cannon Ends
1 will always think of as long as I | | yards a me => pete.
again, . ;
live. In pass receiving, Don Holleder =e I did better, and while in my oe . eatin, When it was thought I would | tal bed started exercising Statistic gong. He's thotng for Jim Tatum fo statistic going. He's: shooting for never play championship golf again my leg and calf muscles, They | an al) time record for “ |- yards gained started back and by the ~— per catch. His average is 29.1 Lowettes Favored in Dowda (44) and Chuck Bednarik move in too late: Giants won, 27-14. - Aggies’ F eld Piece
Grey Cup Battle With
Edmonton Gridders |
Wismer said Tatum is expected | Stolen, Found on Eve
_ to resign his Maryland post at (| of Game
the end of the present season |
as coach of the Redskins, who | DENVER #—The battle of the = | after my cancer operation, all that MONTREAL (®—If both teams was in my mind was, “Can this
™ play according to their season rec-_
ords, the Montreal Alouettes figure |
to beat the Edmonton Eskimos by |
about eight points in the Grey
Cup game in Toronto Saturday.
The high-scoring “Alouettes
piled up 341 points in 14 league
games this season for an aver-
age of 24.4 points a game. The
Eskimos managed only 255 points
- iy 16 games for an average of
just under 16 points a game. HE’LL FIGHT OLSON—French |
middleweight Pierre Langlois, |
above, will sub for Joey Giardello |
when Middleweight Champ Bobo)
Olson defends his title at San’
Francisco's Cow Palace Dec. 15.
Promoter Bennie Ford called off
the Giardello-Olson match after The Eskimos had a slight edge
learning that an old knee injury defensively but not nearly enough
was bothering Giardello j'9 overcome the Al's margin on
ee the attack, Edmonton allowed 163
points by its opponents for a 10.2
itae aaa ‘Bt. Louis) 60.' average, while Montreal gave up
Gt Edwards (Tex) 51, McNeese (Le) 43./ 148 for a 10.6 mark. COLLEGE BASKETBALL |
21 Starters, Two Divisions
in Thanksgiving Handicap By ED TUNSTALL | King won the Illinois Owners’
NEW ORLEANS (®—The $7,500 Handicap at Hawthorne in Chicago
Thanksgiving Handicap attracted | and won two other races, one by
21 starters today as the Fair | five lengths. .
Grounds opened its 82nd racing| King faces stout opposition from
meeting and took aim on attend-|Marion Von Berg’s Cajac and
ance and wagering records set|W. C. Martin’s Phil D, winner of
last season. more than $200,000 and coholder of
= * & 'the mile and one-sixteenth record
The traditional six furlong dash at Santa Anita Park was split into two divisions to ac- * * .
commodate the huge field. |. Millienaire oilman Joe W.)
About 18.000 racing fans are ex-, Brown's Bobby Brocato, runnerup pected to be on hand at the his- to stablemate Gigantic in the $40.-
track when expected favorite 000 Louisiana Derby last spring, | e
EASY DOES IT—Woody Hayes
finally broke away from his hard-
nosed attitud’. The Ohio State |
with a Big Ten title and a Rose |
Bowl bid. ;
«
| ing much beforehand,
afraid [ was not up to it.
cago Bears, time I got up from the bed and
started walking, my legs felt
good, although three or four yards (17 caught for 495 yards).
Williams of Sante’ Geto neee ms ta Clara in 1948, steps were all I could stand. when he caught 21 for 621 yards.
I really didn’t walk well until| The pass receiving race seems
about three-and-a-half weeks: after ll settled. California's Jim Han-
my operation. | ifan finished up with 44 caught,
When I got out of the hospital, 1 | rented ia penny -
y | ble, oi = f ichael wi walked as much as possible, be Sv and Deskes Ser Mectous oith
5
George S. May's Tam 0’ Shanter “™ Coach ‘Skins?
authori-
tatively that Jim Tatum of the
University of Maryland will coach
the Washington Redskins next year. games this season.
the Split-T.as a
formation that is ‘runing’ foot
ball.
have. T didn't get in any golf play-
as I was cause I knew that I had to play in-
pomparncngs — the greatest we : ee
| Wolverine Notebook:
But I left for Chicago when my
doctors said it was safe. I prac-
ticed nine holes before the first of
the two tournaments, using the
All-American for a workout.
I finished 3rd in the world
championship.
Sports Briefs ; By JOHN BARBOUR
ANN ARBOR Ww — The Wol-
verine notebook:
Michigan basketball coach Bill
Perigo leads his fast-breaking Wol-
White Sox catcher Red Wilson | V¢Tines into the 1954 season a week
was formerly a star athlete at from Saturday in search of sopho-
Wisconsin university. more miracies.
* * * Like football coach Bennie
Ducks Unlimited has 367 projects | Oosterbaan, Perigo will have the
scattered across Canada’s duck | services of Ron Kramer of East
breeding range. Detroit and Tom Maentz of Hol-
_. land, two sophomore ends that For the first time in 36 years,
Michigan failed to win a Big 10
team title in 3953-54,
% * e Kramer, all the coaches agree,
is a born athlete. Like his football
|coach, Oosterbaan, Kramer seems
destined, barring injury, to be an
| All-America in football and. basket-
| ball. —- ‘
* . Perigo says he will use Kramer |
Irv Noren of the Yankees once at either forward or center, de-
played pro basketball for the Chi- | pending on how the team devel,
ops. He has two other sophomores
_
on
NY ge | Thirteen of 27 major world track
and field records have been set in
the past four years.
* «
Ny
who impress hini in Milt Lingle
and Jim Sharon.
With this help and with returning
lettermen Tom Jorgensen, Paul
Groffsky, Jimmy Barron, and Har-
vey Williams, Perigo hopes to im-
prove the last-place Big 10 tie with
spectacular leading
Schlundt. Jowa will be challenging
and the least hurt by graduation.
Illinois and Minnesota will also be
tough, —
Michigan has won more national |
individual championships in. all- ‘M’ Cage Team to Rely on Sophomores;
Kramer Moves From Grid to Court
State, 103 in nine NCAA-recognized
sports including track and swim-
ming.
Michigan has won more team
championships in national competi-
tion than any other Big 10 school,
but has won less than Yale, Uni-
versity of Southern California and
Oklahoma A, & M.
thing. Michigan has 14 charwpion-
ships in five of 12-sperts.
The new athletic\administration
building, part of Fritz Crisler’s
seven-million dollar athletic build-
ing program, is. faking shape; The
brick, is being laid
¥ superstructure. =.
_% i
Ironically, Tatum is recognized |
as a split-T expert, Both Kuharich | threatened after the rightful own-
and Redskins president George |¢rs obtained a substitute cannon
Preston Marshall recently blasted | 2" Pledged to display it here at t
“lazy man’s” | rado A&M football have won only two of their cannon, heard ‘round Colorado,
ended in a Denver garage Wednes-
day with nary a shot fired.
But a new engagement was
University-Colo-
game.
LJ oday's Denver
* *
The heavy weapon. customarily
fired by Aggie students when their
‘team scores, was stolen last week
from the Fort Collins
campus. school's
* * *
When police efforts to locate the
T-mm. field piece failed, irate
Aggies swarmed to the Denver
University campus, charging pio-
neer students had stolen it. Offi-
cers put down the raid without
incident.
Then, on the eve of the game, du
Chancellor Chester M. Alter re-
ceived a telephone call from stu-
dents, who told him: :
“Let us give the cannon to the
Aggies at the game, and we'll let
you know where it is.” ‘
Second Derby Winner
“Never Say Die” this year was
the second horse bred in the Unit-
ed States to win top honors in the
famous English derby at Epsom.
No Cage Television
There will be no television of
Madison Square Garden college
basketball gaines the coming sea-
son for the first time since TV's
experimental
“a
Press’ Deer Contest +
’
eB '
AP Wirephete
BIG ONE DIDN'T GET AWAY—George Parker Jr., is dwarfed by
this 1,002-pound marlin he caught at Hononlulu. Hawaii, Saturday.
The big fish, 13-feet, 342 inches long. is the large*t marlin ever caught
in the area on regulation tackle. It struck Parker's 130-pound test
line as he was navigating his launch from one island to another.
Parker radioed for a steersman. who joined the fight and helped
Parker bring home the big one. It will be a world record if judged
a striped marlin by international game fishing authorities. The record +
for a striped marlin is 692 pounds.
is 1,560 pounds. Listed world record for a marlin
Michigan Outdoors
By MORT, NEFF
Early shoppers are beginning to
worry about what to give that
sportsman friend, relative, husband
> or wife for Christ-
mas' We'll just
mention a few
brand new prod-
ucts here for your
considera t ion.
Duck hunters dis-
like gloves while
‘blind shooting. A
new idea is a
sort of muff at-
z tached to a belt.
Inside the muff
is one of those |
hand-warmers heated by lighter |
fluid. Obviously it's easy to keep |
warm, and at the same time be |
ready for instant action with bare
hands
NEFF
Mong these same lines you'll
find a kind of harness that holds
a pair of those compact lighter-
fluid warmers at the small of
the back. If you're sitting on a
runway for hours at a time in
bitter cold you'll know how cold
your back can get! |
For that 1955 camping trip there |
are several new ideas- to make |
eamp life a little more comfort-
able. Somebody's invented a new
Sam Benson Says:
REMEMBER
There Is Only
Writer Volunteers Gitt
Ideas for Sportsmen
Sam Benson IN PONTIAC .. . WHO BROUGHT BETTER
QUALITY CLOTHING AT LOW
EVERYDAY LOWER PRICES! (kind of camp cot with spring
comfort for two, that weighs only
16 pounds and folds up neatly for
| easy transport on your pack string
For the ice fishermen there are
‘at least a half dozen new “‘freeze-
proof’ tip-ups, with super-visible
flags or signals. Here again keep-
ing warm is always a problem—
and those new vests filled with
fiberglass or down will fulfill a
big need. Down-filled hats with big
ear-laps are always a welcome ad-
dition to the sportsman’s wardrobe
Disease Is Taking
Toll of Muskrats LANSING w—An Undetermined
disease is taking a larger than
usual toll of muskrats this year.
The state conservation depart-
ment said, however, the losses
probably are not heavy enough to
affect the southern Michigan trap-
ping season between Dec. 1 and
Jan. 15. s
The Saginaw Bay area has re-
ported the largest number of dead
animals, the department said.
Attempts to identify the disease
are hampered by lack of fresh
specimens.
+ !
THIS IS MY STORE ON THE SIDE
STREET — 20 S. PERRY STREET
LKING ABOUT! EVERYONE'S TA
A SMALL DE Join
BUY EXTRA GIFTS
OUR CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY CLUB.
SELECTION TILL CHRISTMAS! for HIM and HER!
POSIT WILL HOLD YOUR :
+
Only Six Days
Leftin State
General Season Pontiac Hunter’s 230,
Pound Buck Is Current
Weight Leader
Oakland County hunters hoping |
to grab one of the three $100 U. S. |
savings bonds being offered in the
enly six more days to bag that}
prize buck, ‘ |
State-wide buck season comes to
an end Nov. 30. Press’ contest is |
for the 16-day general season only,
and does not include deer killed
in the specia] any-deer season (by
permit only) Dec. 1-7
Currently holding down the
lead in the weight division of
the 3-way contest is a husky
230-pound buck entered by
George Horton of Pontiac. Hor-
ten's big 12-peinter is the
-heaviest contest entry in six |
years.
Among the recent entries in ihe THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1954 ,
Nearing Close Hunting Safety
Group Meets
Pontiac Archery Ofticial
Hits Vandalism at Range A plea for a halt to destructive
vandalism at the Pontiac Archery
Club's range today was voiced
by Kyle Y. Wharff, publicity chair-
man of the club.
Target butts have been wrecked
and shooting markers have been |
blasted by high-powered rifles and
shotguns at the Pontiac Lake Rec-
reation Area layout, according to
Wharff.
“Pontiac Archers devote a good
best rack section are a 10-pointer |
Pontiac Press’ deer contest have | entered by Richard Pacer of 10380 | °
Gibbs Road in Holly and a 6b-
| pointer entered by William Liley |
' of 7100 Elizabeth Lake Road.
Pacer shot his deer in School-
craft County on Monday, while Li-
ley bagged his Nov, 16 at Lewis-
ton.
réporting
kills:
Robert Goebel, 3878 Conert Road— 12-
pointer in Chippewa County
‘August Kiouse, Rochester—
near Calumet.
Pred Henry, $32 Cameron 8t.—8-point-
er in Ontonagan County.
Gordon Booker, 160 N. Avery 8t.—10-
pointer near Rudyard.
John M. Smith, 4685 Lakeview—13-
pointer near Springfield Township.
Alfred Ervin, 116 W. Mansfield 8t. in
Schoolcroft County. 8-pointer LANSING (UP) — Conservation
and state police officials will meet |
| with the hunting accident safety |
committee of the Michigan United |
Conservation Clubs (MUCC) in)
Detroit Dec. 11-12 to map plans for
|increased emphasis on outdoor
many hours of work and a con. education, it was announced
siderable amount of money each = Thursday
year maintaining this archery
course,” Wharff said.
“In cooperation with the Recrea-
tion Division of the Michigan Con-
servation Department, this course
is open to the public for archery. |
We, the Pontiac Archers, would like |
to feel that the work and money
put into maintenance of this course |
was appreciated and enjoyed by
{the sportsmen and sportswomen."
PAC held its Ist outdoor shoot
of the winter last weekend, with
| 48 competitors attending the 48
| target shoot. Dick Laktis of Detroit
won the men’s event, followed by
LeRoy Addison and Webb Grimes
of Pontiac. Women's shoot was
won by Hannah Hughes of Pon-
tiac, followed by Barb Cascadden |
|ot Pontiac and Loretta Steele of
Detroit
| Jack Hirneisen of Drayton Plains
‘and Edith Grove of Detroit fin-
lished 1st in the junior boys’ and
girls’ events. “We've got fo step up our
program of trajning youthful
hunters if we are going to cut |
| down on accidents,” conserva. |
| tion director Gerald Eddy said. |
Eddy said the group also will |
discuss a possible amendment 4o ,
establish a board of review to’
hear appeals from hunters who |
are .refused licenses because they |
were involved in gunfire accidents.
Lake Orion Man Bags
Deer—With His Car
Robert C. Lewis Jr. of Lake
Orion bagged a deer today without
firing a shot.
He has a wrecked car to prove.
it.
Lewis toid Oakland county sher-
iff's officers he was driving north,
on Baldwin Road six miles north |
of Pontiac about 4:20 a.m. when,
a 150-pound doe ran into the path |
of his car. —
The doe, which was killed in-
UCLA's only defeat in football in| stantly, was turned over to conser-
1953 was a 21-20 setback by Stan- | vation offieers. Lewis’ car had to
ford. be towed away.
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SIXTY-THREE.
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PONTIAC DETROIT 2 8197 Cooley Lake Rd. -
Phone EM 3.4171. Telegraph & 9 Mi. Rd.
& EM 3-3996 Phone FL 1-4184
We Deliver Within 70 Mile Radius of Our Yard -
SIXTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, THU "RSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1954
Opening of Prep Cage Season Only Week Away
By JACK SAYLOR | last three minutes are automatic last season, but the league now is; average. He had 374 points in 16 (1129) and Jim Myers (11) of the township schools. Jim Beadle
Opening tip-off on another high | 2-shot violations. disbanded. However, competition regular season games. ; Madoon is the new Berkley mentor, with
school basketball season is just] New names are sure to be remains in eight area conferences. [roy § Mike Dekane was run-| Seven county quintets have new [40y@ Houdes dropping basket. |
around the corner. Practice is al-| forthcoming among the standouts | Defending champions include oa ens Sedan, nes aed “coaches this season including, Ken van ES abet
ready underway at Oakland Coun- | in both team and individual Farmington ‘Inter-Lakes}, Fern- year ago with a i 5 average The | Hulslander at St. Frederick’s and Herb Quade takes over at Holly,
ty and area schools and first! categories. Last year, the best dale (Eastern Mich}, Northville other returning Jeader is Bob John Rakoczy at St. Mary of replacing Chet) Aubuchon, n e w
eames [cr meet teams are sched- records among county quintets | (Wayne-Oakland), Troy (Oakland- J agoPer) W aleriond yscnicn who Orchard Lake. Frank Crowell of (eA Dine et Rort son unio uled a week from Friday night. were turned in by Rochester, Bs, Warren @BrCounty), Mayville vn with 243 points and a 15.2 Avondale has added’ baskethall io &: Hal Carlin replaces: Len Vis-
pied oe oe coe | Clarkston’ and Troy, along with (South Central), Brown City ’ her hack whose scaring aver- ‘his football chores as Bob Fldridge son a Ae hai a WW
area &¢ Northville, Warren and '(Southern Thumb) and St. Bene- age was in double figures are Jim ‘has taken the Wyandotte job. | at Lapeer, replacing Lloyd Osborn, | against outside *competitiagn and
once more the foul rule has been | ;
altered Most of these teams suffered im
This year a bonus system has | portant losses by graduatio® and Don Beedle has the Waterford |
with Walt Ashley
moving up as athletic director of | Brown City. dict (Suburban Catholic! Davidson of Milford (145), Tom |
Turner (133) and Walt Wilkins! cage reins,
(12.5) of Ferndale, and Jim Simer! Outlook for county
Only two of the top 10 scorers
in Oakland County are back this
been installed. On all one-shot other schools, such as Oxford. Vil- season, and one of those, Berk- x fouls, if the shooter makes the | Iford and Keego Harbor, among” ley's Dick Radatz, has only a . : F “has a large collection of old and |
shot, he is awarded a 2nd or , others, are on the up-grade half-season to play. Arlan Stone Pirates Show Gains Jockeys Have Hobbies rare coins.
bonus attempt. There is als in the} Rochester won its 3rd straight of Rochester was the 1953-54 The Pirates are said to have yyamy up—Jockeys at Hialeah , a = in the 2-shot foul. Alt fouls in the Tri- County. scoring champ with a a 4 poet gained an estimated $500,000 in race track devote their spare hours During 1954 Richie Ashburn and League championship |
sree —_$_________— = == oe
HEADQUARTERS
TUBELESS TIRES We Have...
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*Trained Personnel
TO SERVICE ALL YOUR
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ALL MAKES! trades and deals since Branch
z | to various hobbies. Basil James Eddie Yost had played in Rickey took over the helm as gen-
| ganization. 18 the horticulturist. Gene Martin | any active players.
* . : ee ~ AN ek GSO eo ett as . =
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“The Best for Less” ema Store Hours: 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. thru Soturdey i Suggestions 451 S. SAGINAW ST. JUST NORTH OF WILSON AVENUE
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|| Other Freemans from $9.95 SAGINAW et LAWRENCE
per pea eed oer =. Pars ee _ RE Game ‘ees wes reg y= ent
teams and |
‘leagues in the area will be dis-
cussed in subsequent articles
the
| eral manager of the Pittsburgh or- breeds tropical fish. Ted Atkinson | most consecutive major games of
$$
“4
Dicicinsoxs
‘ ee ed
a r
CO-CAPTAIN —
_ Jerry Ganzel of
named co-captain
of the 1955 West-
ern Michigan
College football
team. Son of Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth
Ganzel of Milford,
the 6-1, 175-
pound quarter-
back was one of
the outstanding
backs'in the Mid-
America Confer-
ence this past
| season. His pass-
| ing was instru-
mental in several
upset victories
for the Bronco
eleven. He
starred in prep
football at Mil-
ford High School. |
Lane Advises Boudreau
“Ato Trade Pair of Stars By PAT ROBINSON | Ong reason for the reluctance
| NEW YORK (INS) — With hun- | to draft may be the fact that the
dreds of players to draw from, the | |majors_have so many prospective
16 major league clubs have drafted Stars getting out of the armed only a handful. How come? services. The pirates, for instance,
As Frank Lane, the out-spoken | have a raft of players due out
boss of the Chicago White Sox, put |S0on. Many of these had only a it: | year or so professional experience
“I’m surely surprised there were |before being grabbed by Uncle
so few. I would have thought | Sam.
some of these tail-enders could Virtually all of them may need
have helped themselves, no major | a year Or more experience in the
league outfits would be lucky to! minors. But the Pirates figure
|win a pennant in the American! they may do as well by waiting
| Association or the International! another year as they would by
' League.’ ‘drafting somebody now who might
Lame sald he told Leu Boud. | MAKE Food reau, newly named manager of
the Kansas City Athletics, that [t's Time Out!- “if he wanted to get anywhere |
he would have to make a deal |
like the Yanks and Orioles
made,”
The White Sox general manager
said the A’s have “wo players. |
pitcher Arnold Portocarrero and in-
fielder Jim Finigan, to use as trade | §
bait. He added:
‘Boudreau could get virtually a
whole new ball club for those two.
It's a cinch that two alone are not
going to win a pennant for him.
And who knows? In a deal he
might-come up with another Fin-
| igan who, you will recall was just |
ja throw-in on a deal with the.
Yanks.
“I told him to forget about the
Indians and Yanks and White Sox.
He’ s not going to challenge those
‘clubs. But I think he could win a |
lot more games ‘if he would gO |
out and trade Portocarrero and) “That's my bey running with the
| Finigan."’ | ball!”
|
{
|
|
|
|
. See ae ONE “MAN TELLS | ANOTHER = 2 — i
oe mee i
Christmas
Think of Dzezcinsons
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Regimental Stripe
Neckwear
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Sport Shirts—
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eo ~~
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“ | A complete line of and Oxford Cloth. White
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Many types of leather.
3.95 = 15.00
Leather Travel Case— |
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9.95 = 15.00
= SAGINAW at LAWRENCE eo
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~ Texas Meets A&M, Coach's Job at Stake AUSTIN, Tex. (—Texas and THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, N
it might get Coach Ed Price’s job
‘exas Texas A&M meet for the 61st time | at T.
in the most storied football rivalry
of the Southwest today but the
game means nothing except that If the Longhorns fail to beat a
Texas A&M team that has won
only one game all season ‘“‘the pressure will be terrific,” said Col.
. Harold Byrd of Dallas, presi-
pe of the powerful Longhorn the Board of Regents of the uni-
Club and one of the most ardent | versity, meets today and Byrd ad-
backers of the university, This club, which haa ue’ official
standing but wields influence with
mitted that the football coaching
Seek Means to”
Combat Decline Falling Attendance Is
Source of Worry for
Minor Loop Clubs
COLUMBUS, Ohio wW—Proposals
to combat a decline in minor
league baseball attendance will be
aired in Houston, Tex., late this
month, Minor League -Chief
George M. Trautman said Thurs-
day.
Trautman, president of the Na-
tional Assn. of Professional Base-
ball Leagues, said minor league
~ attendarice fell off nearly six per
cent in 1954.
Trautman said he “viewed the
minor league future with optimism
tinged with some concern.”” He
expects to start the 1955 season
with 33 or more circuits.
Factors contributing to the de-
cline, he said, included the Korean
War which took many players, ad-
verse weather early in the season
and “saturation” of minor league
areas with major league radio and
television broadcasts. ~
Land to Be Offered
LANSING (UP)—Approximately |
18,500 acres of state-owned mineral |
lands will be offered for lease in)
the senate chambers of the state
capitol Dec. 1 at 10 a.m., it was
announced today.
$18,150 in Bounties LANSING (UP)—Michigan paid
$18,150 for one wolf, 463 coyotes,
176 bobcats and 1,824 foxes boun-
tied during October, the conserva-
tion department reported today.
The tenth annual International |
Light Tackle Sailfish Tournament
will be held at West Palm Beach,
Fla., from Jan. 10 to 14.
= Layaway Now at
These Special Prices!
Sealand
Ice Skates
Now
$10.75 Boy's Hockey $ 7.98
$11.65 Men's Hockey 8.98 a
$12.95 Men's Hockey 9.98
$10.75 Girl’s Figure. 7.98
$12.95 Lady’s Figure 9.98
$15.95 Lady’s Figure 11.98
$27.50 Men's Hockey 19.98
$15.45 Men's Figure. 11.98
$19.95 Men’s Figure 16.98
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‘ Sporting Goods “
y PHILIP'S ‘ Mf 679 N, Saginaw St. i : i SPARTANS HONORED—Yembérs of the Michigan |
State football team were feted at their team banquet |
Left to right are captain-elect Carl
Nystrom of _ Marquette, Coach Duffy Daugherty, this week.
Hank Bullough of Canton, O.,
can’’ award as team humorist, and Johnny Matsock
of Detroit, voted ‘‘most valuable.”
~
AP Wirephote
winner of the “oil ference championship and rank
‘and that's that, so far as we're
now. concerned, We are, however,
situation “probably will be dis-
cussed."
Price has been under fire ¢ the | alumni since his team, heavily fa-
vored to win the Southwest Con-
high nationally, went through one
of the worst seasons in Longhorn
history. It lost to Oklahoma and
Notre Dame and won only one
game in conference play—from
Texas Christian. The team was
racked by disciplinary troubles,
however, as Price penalized a
number of the players for vio-
lating training regulations.
Some 60,000 will turn out today
as A&M tries to break the jinx of
Memorial Stadium—no Aggie team
ever has won there in the 28 years
of the stadium's existence.
J. Neils Thompson, chairman of
the Texas Athletic Council which
takes its orders from the adminis-
tration and the Board of Regents,
said his group plans no meeting to
consider the coaching situation and
that ‘‘Coach Price has a contract
subject to higher authority—the OVEMBER 235, 1954
school administration and re- |
gents.”
Price has a_ contract running |
through 1957. It calls for $12,000 |
a year and can not be voided with- |
out his consent. |
National Meet Opens |
ST.LOUIS #—The National Ju- Longden Still Shaky, |
Cancels Riding Jobs
, Calif.
Art Andrews of Iowa City, Iowa, | Johnny Longden,
is the No. 1-seeded player in the | up when thrown and pinned under |
junior division of 34 entries while a horse Monday, still felt unsteady |
Allan Roberts of Brooklyn is top- | Thursday and cancelled his riding | is the brother of John Schmidt nior and Boys Indoor Tennis
Tournament opens here today |
with about 60 players”in the field. |
HE GOT THE BIG ONE—Johnny Issacs, 14, of Bridgeport, Conn., |
stands with 720-pound tuna landed from father's boat off Montauk, N.Y.,
as father went th a strike.
uw — Jockey
severely shaken
import, |
ranked among the 25 players en- engagements at Golden Gate | who played pro football with Pitts:
tered in 1 the boys’ division. Fields Race track. | burgh.
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One of his two scheduled mounts, |
St. Vincent, an English
iwon for jockey George Taniguchi |
for a $19.40 payoff. St. Vincent is
trained by Longden’s son, Vance. |
_
Joe Schmidt of the Detroit Lions |
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SIXTY-SIX
Six world heavyweight title| Ted Williams of the Red Sow hit
fights have been held on July 4. | .406 for the full season of 1941.
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{
CHICAGO uw — Joey Maxim
‘looked as fat as your Thanksgi\
ling Day turkey and = appeared |
doomed to be carved up by youn:
Bout for 24 Hours | TOKYO w—A cold drizzling al!
| day rain Thursday took the gloves
‘off world flyweight champion Yo-
shio Shirai of Japan and Argen
tina's Pascual Perez for at ISast
24 hours.
Promoter Ken Shimbo postponed
Thursday night's scheduled 1>
round outdoor championship bout
and reset it for 8 pm. (9 am
EST) Friday in Korakuen Base-
ball Stadium.
It was the second postponement
The fight, originally set Oct. 25,
was put off when Perez injured an
eardrum in training.
Big 10 Fans to See Cage
Game on TV CHICAGO uw — Big Ten basket-
ball will be televised nationally
this season with every conference
‘team appearing before the coast-
to-coast audience at least once.
The Big Tea yesterday an.
nounced that the Columbia
Broadcasting System will carry a
| game involving a conference
team on television on 11 Satur-
| day afternoons from Dec. 11
| through March 5.
The 1st such telecast will be In-
diana at Notre Dame Dec. 11. The
Hoosiers won the Big Ten title
last season but lost to the Irish in
the NCAA championship playoffs
The full schedule is now being
prepared by the Big Ten and CBS
and will be announced within two
—— ae
| weeks, 3 scraps
‘tory against 21 defeats and four
‘draws and the second time of late
he has come through on top as
a “trial horse’ fer up and coming
youngsters
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been a Blowout on a Dayton All Nylon Tire. Punch in Eye Starts Maxim jj
on Way to Beating Andrews Paul Andreas, a 41 choice, at
Chicago Starium last night
- # *
But Joey, his richt eve nearly
closed by a glancing left blow
from the first round through -the |
last, called forth all his experience
ain 106 bouts to take 10-round
unanimous decision from the Buf- a
falo blaster in the nationally tele-
vised fight
. .
Maxim, former lightheavy weight
champion, -wetghed a blubbery |
189). pounds. Andrews, who at J4
is eight years younger, trimly car-
ried 180 on his 6 foot 3 wwch frame.
There were no knockdowns. or
anvthing that came close to one.
Maxim, feinting, weaving and
piling up points with stinging com-
bination punches range,
handed Andrews his fourth loss in
a It was Joev's Sst vic- at close
He recently defeated Qh mpie
champion Floyd Patterson in New
York
e
Referee Frank Sikora scored it
98 96 for Maxim. Judge John Bray
favored him 99.93 and Judge James
MeManus had it 96-95. The Associ- * *
ated Press card was 98-97 for
Maxim
* * *
“T think | trained too fine for
this ene—I just couldn't get off,” THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1958
said Andrews. “The worst® thing |
that happened was closing Max- |
im's eye in the: first: round. He | (lower right), who plays a little baseball for Group was on hand at kick-off dinner in Philadelphia H ee a a ee
“Pe
j
AP Wirepheote
LOTS OF HELP—Ten-year-old Rickey Shepherd; Curt Simmons (centeg and outfielder Del Ennis. Lloyd Mangrum (287 1-6); E. J.
started fighting from the side in- | Philadelphia's Germantown Acudemy, appears very | for the Jimmy Foxx Youth Program, an organization |
of coming forward like
I could only hit | re steady
wanted him to.
him on one side instead of two
Maxim coneeded that “I cer-
tainly fooled a lot of people.”
“My biggest surprise was weigh- |
ing in at 189'2, he added. “I was
sure I would be 184. I was up to
200 a couple of weeks ago.”
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Site for PGA’s
Big Pro Event Nov. 5-6 Is Date for
International Battle,
Last Held in Britain
CHICAGO ® — The 11th Ryder
Cup matches between top pros of.
the United States and Britain will
be played Nov. 5-6, 1955, at the
Thunderbird Ranch and Country
Club, Palm Springs, Calif.
The matches, played every two
years, last were held in Went-
worth, Eng., in 1953 with the U.S.
team defeating the British, 642 to
54. They were last played in this
country in 1951 at Pinehurst, N.C,
The United States holds an 8 to
2 edge in the series.
ay *
The Professional Goifers’ Assn,
of America, announcing Thursday
the site and date of the 1955 com-
petition, said the British team will e
_leave England around Oct. 13 next
year, playing at leas g
en route to Palm Springs.
* * *
The U. S. team makeup will be
determined by the final standings
in current Ryder Cup point com-
petition, but the 1955 PGA cham-
pion will be an automatic team
member. The team is announced
60 days before the matches.
ba * *
Bob Toski presently leads Ryder
Cup standings with 40842 points,
followed by Tommy Bolt (369);
Cary Middlecoff (35842); Marty
Furgol (286); Jerry Barber (29242)
arrison (262 11-15); Ted Kroll
(2% 3-12); Ed Furgol (25034), and
pleased with the star-studded suggestions on batting , conceived to take top-ranking big-league players in| jack Burke Jr. (228 39-60).
form he is getting from all-time baseball great teams of four on
| Jimmy Foxx (eft) and Philadelphia Phillies pitcher juvenile delinquency.
‘Good Compromise’
Some Hunters Want Later Deer Season
Ofticials, However, Favor Present Dates
By GEORGE WEEKS
LANSING (UP) — The belated
arrival of cold weather had some
hunters clamoring for establish- |
ment of a later deer season today, | opening days.
but conservation officials main- | “In some cases, we had 10 inches
tained the Nov 15-30 season is of snow, which is too much for
a “pretty good compromise."’ | ideal hunting conditions,’’ Douglass
|said. ‘The longer we stall the’
|opening day, the more chance of
| getting to much snow during latter |
days.”’ |
A 10-year-study of temperatures |
'during Noy 15-22 gave game offi-
cials further confidence in their
decision
“In only 15 per cent of the total
days (70) counted did we have
temperatures above 55 degrees. a half-inch or more of snow was
reported 37 per cent of the time, |
which indicates tracking snow was |
available in more than a 3rd of the |
“We have no immediate plans
to recommend changes in the
season just because weather ap-
peared to be unfavorable during
opening days this year,”’ D. W.
cal chief, said.
Here's why:
During a 27-vear study of snow
conditions on Nov. 15 at Grayling
a
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tour of country as a deterrent to;
4
which is the temperature at which
a kill begins to spoil,’ Douglass
said,
A of “good sprinkling’ cold
| storage lockers in deer areas mini-
mizes the danger of spoilage, he
said.
There's one catch to this bit of |
dear season research.
It ended in 1941, 13 years ago.
If Michigan actually is going
through a prolonged warming
cycle, many sportsmen contend
the research should be brought up
‘to date.
Weather isn’t the only problem
|causing grumblings among Michi-
!gan deer hunters.
Upper Peninsula interests want
a Saturday opening date every
year. This year's Monday open.
ing has been blamed, along with
warm and rainy weather, for the
light hunting pressure in most
areas. s s ¥
The PGA also announced Thurs-
day a record-setting $250,000 win-
ter-playing schedule, opening ‘with
the new $25,000 Pan American
Open at Inglewood, Calif. Jan.
6-9, and extending through the
Masters at Augusta. Ga.. April 7.
The purse total is $17,000 over
this year’s second high for winter
competition, Another new tourney
is the $12.500 Miami Beach Open,
March 24-27. Two meets returning
after a year's absence. are the
$10,000 Tucson Open, Feb. 10-13,
and the $12.500 St. Petersburg
Open, March 17-20.
Former Champ Loses
‘to Strauss on Foul | ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex. i) —
| Reteree Jim Cleary Wednesday
night awarded Sonny Straus, San
Diego. a victory over former
| world lightweight champion Lauro
| Salas after ruling Straus was de-
‘liberately fouled.
Salas weighed 130. Straus 127.
|The fight was scheduled for 10
| rounds.
Salas, heavily favored to win
his fourth comeback victory and
considerably ahead on points, pro-
tested the eighth-round decision by
Cleary. But ring physician M. A.
Tanny upheld Cleary’s action. say-
“We object to an overall Satur-
day opening,’ Douglass said. |
‘The‘re's too much concentration |
of hunters. This way it varies
from year to year.
“The season has been Nov. 1330
for many years and it has been |
pretty well accepted.’’ |
The American possum is a rep- |
resentative of the kangaroo family. |
ing the Californian was unable to
continue.
NHL STANDINGS
Ww L T Pet. GF GA
Montreal ..... 13 ¢ 2 2% 6 48
Toronto ...... ® 5 6&8 23 4 =H
Detroit © .....- PB | 6 1 2 4 W
New York. ..... 7 9 3 7% 4 4
Boston 5 9 4 14 3%» 648
Chicago 37 67 Poet et eee | 9
WEPNESPAY’S RESULT
New York 3, Boston 1
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Toronto at Detroit
Montreal at Chicago
Available at PONTIAC’S Specialist
on Seat Covers and Convertible Tops
Seat Cover Mart 136 S. Saginaw at Chase St.
Phone FE 4-8272
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i . i : i
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER R 25, 1954
SIXTY-SEVEN
~ Exe Redskins Proving Useful to Other NFL Clubs. By THE UNITED PRESS SPORTS cluding Dowda. Like Paul, Dowda
Thee Washjngton Redskins are |
camping at the bottom of the Na-
tional Football League's Eastern
Division but, ironically, they have
contributed useful players to sev-
eral of the current title contenders.
Don Paul eof the Cleveland
Browns, Harry Dowda of the
Philadelphia Eagles, Ray Collins
of the New York Giants and Hall
Haynes of the Los Angeles Rams
are among the former Redskins
playing for the clubs still in-
volved in the division races,
Paul quit Washington when
owner George Preston Marshall
fired Curley Lambeau and made
Joe Kuharich his coach last Au-
gust. The Browns trying to plug
leaks in their defensive backfield,
promptly hired Paul.
come an important cog in a de-
fensive unit that has helped the
club take the Eastern Division |
lead by allowing its last five op- |
ponents a total of only 30 points.
* #* «
——_—_Engies assembled a strong club
— a number of cast-offs, in- He has be- | is a defensive back. He caught
| end Pete Brewster on the Philadel-
| phia 10 last Sunday to prevent a
| Sevelans touchdown on a pass
| play. Browns won, 6-0, but Dowda’'s
| defensive play on Brewster might
|have made the difference if the
; Eagles had been able to score from
jinside the Cleveland five late in|
| the game.
| * * *
| Collins has been an outstanding |
_ defensive tackle since he came to
the Giants. Coach Jim Lee Howell
said examination of films of New
York's victory over Philadelphia
two weeks ago showed the Eagle
passer was thrown for losses 13
times.
“Collins downed the Eagle
-passer five of those 13 times,” Howell said. “Sensation is an |
overworked word in sports, but
that pecieremare: -
t
Haynes is a dctemie baek- for +
/the Rams, who currently are tied | with the Forty-Niners for 2nd in|
the Western Division. Gene Lips-
comb, 280-pound tackle, is another
player the Rams obtained from
Washington.
pionship game but they will wind |
up higher in the standings than
their former Redskin teammates,
Even the Stars Occasionally Are Hit V ‘Bowling Result — ALL STAR . | Dr. James Naismith invented the
igame of basketball in he wae
| of 1891-92.
Craven
Ward's Huron is j Macon = \- $10.75 Campus Jackets, ‘a a c Wohlfei! ee 1s nonosugnnccoecoce ~~)
on game—Craven 803, series. aw's
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ser Boo ive Bogard 534 e | lining: aie aa8 64 alae wes
Most of these ex-Washington|who are tied with the Chicago, Sunday, open this week's action | FIRST NIGHTER i. |
|players won't get into the cham- | Cardinals for last-place. ‘with a return game today at | wh wlg All Star a
* * | Briggs Stadium before more than | §tout a aoe 2 a 4
Champion Detroit Lions and / 50,000. Lions scored a 21-17 vie- = 2717 Hickson 20023 gg °
Green Bay F Packers, oe met last | tory at Green Bay. ieee Fe is Newt : Po a D K M SWEATERS a
| Indiv. series—M. Hammett 488, ve ~ + a 4 )
mmons ewe ry | @, 2311 |
ault Trend Upward | 08. NO. 1230 dj ss who
In 1932 the world pole vault | Ottmar’s 25 1s Lindsey 19 21 SPORTING. GOODS =
mark was 14 feet, 4.375 inches. —— - . Ceecew sod He ra 51 Mt. Clemens St, FE 4-621) @
2019 FOE. MEL PETTITT by the Golfing Bane of 3-Putt Greens Locke has a unique approach to | inches By OSCAR FRALEY |sure you're completely relaxed be-
NEW YORK (UP)—Pro, Ama- | fore you take aim on the cup.
teur or just plain duffer all sing| Bobbie Locke, three-time winner
the same loud lament on the links.
|For the life of ‘em, they simply
can't get their dad-blamed putter
to behave.
Putting on the green is a lot
like figuring winners at the race
track. Everyone has a theory
but no one ever has come up
with a sure-fire system.
that’s the best way to describe | Lloyd Mangrum says play the
ball off the front foot, Jackie
greens, ond Sam Snead says make | of the British Open, doesn't mind
saying he considers himself a far
better than average putter but
even he admits there are days
when the ball just won’t behave
and get down for him.
Two putts for any green is par
but even such golfing greats as Ben
Hogan, Snead, Mangrum, Locke,
Cary Middlecoff, Bob Toski, Gene
Littler and anyone else you care
to name three-putts from time to
time.. Naturally, if they do it too
often they don’t eat too well, so
€ | you can be sure they don’t make it a habit. this oft cusseti-out branch of the |
game.
“The way I see it,”
says, ‘there are three possible
ways for me to get the, ball in
the hole. I merely assume that
each hole has three doors, one
in front and two mere on the
sides. Naturally, I try to getthe
ball into the hole through the
front door but I have sometimes Locke
holed out through the side doors, |
also.”
That, actually,
the ticklish business of putting. | Now it has gone to 15 feet 7.75 Loutse's
Frisco Is Open Site
The
cisco.
Minnesota is said to have more
lake water surface than any other
etale 1955 U,
S. Open will be
played over the Olympic Country
Club lake course near San Fran-
| \
|
SOMETHING WONDERFUL
HAS HAPPENED AT
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a
. Ay, an ese
Shoppe, ag
offering Look over some of the many items we're
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Model
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1960 Criterion ...
1968 Triumph ..
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14.95
8.95
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CASTING REELS Model Brand
1990 Ideal .
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FLY REELS
Was
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11.00
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= (837
=18218 . . NOW .
$ 7.46
1.95
5.45
2.25 Ice Rods ‘$2.95 Hunting Knives now $2.19
5.95 Hunting Knives now. 4.48
9.80 Tackle Boxes now. .
4.95. Boxing Shoes now. . veeeeee 1.39
1.95
. 2.98 $6.95 Hoods Sport Shoe. .
5.95 Glover Sport Shirt...
2.95 Wool Shooters Mitts. 1.25
2.65 Gym Pants .
5.50 Fleece Lined Mitts. - $1.99 see |
.. 88
2.95
and
*
Extra Special Values
Ladies’-Men’s Bass
WEEJUNS
GOLF SHOES
Values to $13.95 Only
$ 4’
Extra Special Values
Table Tennis Sets Values to $14.95
NOW AS
LOW AS S 4”
|THE
Ba ee Fe ele one ee eee” oe USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN
ports Sh
Soe Ses WEES Ae Se eat Yocerit oe ese ay pees
100 Yd. 6 Lb. Spin Line.
Regular Value
CHRISTMAS
Model 12 20 ga.
$93.95 Value
Now Only
Size 4-11
Reduced to
ae "oe © ee
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WINCHESTER PUMP GUN NOW
6 ! he
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MOSSBERG SHOT GUNS
.20, .16, .12 ga.
White or Black $ Famous SHAKESPEARE
- Spinning Outfit
No. 1745 Spin Reel
No. A1260 Spin Rod
Co
OUR SPECIAL FOR §
a h%
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SHOE ROLLER SKATES
1
~ was $13. 50
was $ 9.95
...was $ 1.10
1 G'°
a
1 995 One Set Ladies’
8 Matched
lrons by McGregor. $60 Value
only 39° —_i 4 Matched
Woods by McGregor. $75 Value
Only 4 ‘ |
Kiddies’ Sizes Flexible °
Skis with | SLEDS
Straps with ‘Reduced to |
ey aa dl to Only Runners 2
Basketball
Sets Ice
Flies ©
Reduced te . B bb
cs guys | ‘ce Bobbers 7 2 For 5 c
Kiddies’ | Hooded 3% Length
HUNTING COAT Removable Fleece Lining
$32.50 Value
$19" “Punching
Bags $5.95 gs
With S$ 4’
Metal
Stand
For Everyone in the
Family _ Only
ICE
SKATES Nationally Known
As Low As® 4 Father and Son
Boxing |
Glove Set
Reduced to Only }
16 South Cass
Open Fri.-Sat.
From 9 a. m, to
9. P.M.
_SIXTY-EIGHT __
Walt Dropo, first baseman for
the Detroit Tigers, shot a 234, | bs . back while deer muting in) Emil Zatopek, famed Czech dis
, Maine. ; tance runner, is said to have been
: __ | running about 25 miles a day for
il years, and estimates that he
| averages more than 9,000 miles
a yeay. \Srenvous, Training
WE NEED USED CARS!
Drive to Rochester
for $50 to $100 More!
Community Motors Rochester
Retired middleweight bowing
champion Sugar Ray Robinson
fought as an amateur under the
| name of Walker Smith. Judge Refuses
Anglers Suit Fishermen Want State
Closed Chub Season
Abolished
GRAND HAVEN «1? Ottawa
Judge Raymond L. Smith
| filed an opinion this week dismis-
‘are a commercial fi
| against the November closed sea-
‘son on Lake Michi b fishing
Suit had been filed against the
conser ut by 19 eom
mercial fishermen who contended
the closed season was unreason
able. It noted that Wisconsin abel-
} ished a similar closed season this
year
Save BO% |
(I
Robert ij
Circuit
shing suit
van chu
ton director
Commercial group obtained a
temporary injunction Oct, 30,
signed by Judge Smith, restrain-
| ing enforcement of the Michigan
_ conservation law which has been
in effect for 20 years,
She's Soft
and
Cuddly!
19-inch
ALL-LATEX
DOLL
4%
In four appearances as an All
Star hurier Mel Vourder af Cleve-
land pitehed 13 inninss without
BIVINE up an earned run, the pe
ords show
Funds for Waterfowl
Almost $16 milion has been UCLA guards Jim Brown, Jim SS appropriated during the past five
sears for waterfowl protects au- ; .
bthorized under the Putian Robert Revenue on Arms High
son Bill, e . _ —— Exetse taxes on sporting fire-
Manager Wa Iter Alstar of the 4rms and ammunition the past a Oa a a a et
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THU RSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1954
' —-_—
servation department's petition for
dismissal af the jupetion Tt said
the bill of cormplaint failed to state
a cause of act
Judge Smoths tiptulated
the injunction be lifted three days
after the conservation department |
files an order of dismissal The |
fishermen indicated. meanwhile
they would continue taking ¢
until the order is filed
Chubs, a species af lake he
are smoked for retail trace hubs | q
ring 1 # | ¢ ,*
aa
Fine Pitching Stints = : Hayes, Wolves’ Target, Puts Ohio in Rose Bow! |
= 4
| notorious fi ‘All-Conquering
Buckeye Mentor.
ls OK d at Last Home Critics Didn't
Give Him Much Chance
10 Weeks Ago
COLUMBUS, O0.—i(NEA)—It was
only 10 weeks ago that Columbus’
3road and High Wolves
were giving odds that he wouldn't
be back in 1955.
FEARSOME FOURSOME—Left to right are the | Cureton and Sam Boghosian.
| than = million.
iY
WAGGING TAIL PUPPY
3% His tail waggles
when you pull
him. 11” long. SY CARRIAGE Brooklyn Dodgers is-a i aduate: ofrtive years have amounted to more
Written opinion granted the con- Miami cChio?) University
—
GABARDINE
ZIPCOAT with zip-out liners
Saced with
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ce
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Scraper blade 3”
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Turn the Knob and
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AUTOMATIC PARKING
GARAGE
2"
‘ Realistic ..
| noseres — —
cars and
tickets.
Firestone
DECORATOR TV BIG 17-INCH PICTURE
139” »
Crease resistant, water repellent, spot
|, 44 and stain resistant coats of rayon Shorts
341044 2nd acetate four-harness Granitwill as 69°"
“tongs =gabardine. Perspiration proof linings. Se :
; 361046 Check these details: shape retaining
Complete Hymo-canvas front « set-in sleeves
* Alterations * button vent backs. Single breasted
* Included ' fly-front model with Bal collar.
Natural, grey, navy.
1% BANK reises, lowers.
OLDS IT ON LAYAWAY! Scale model of a U. S. mail Bright orange. 18
TAKE DELIVERY FOR CHRISTMAS ... *] H
LIONEL ELECTRIC FREIGHT
WITH HEADLIGHT AND REMOTE
CONTROL KNUCKLE COUPLERS
Other Lionel Sets to 69.50 T 9%
GIFTS FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY
For Front
or Rear hg
Cushion
Protection where you need it
.. on the seat cushion.
Doesn't hide beauty of seat
back. Won't slip or creep. Firestone
SERVICE TRUCK
Removable wheels
and side panels. 2%
Tools included.
A Gift He'll Always Remember!
The New
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CENTURY CRUISER
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As Low As
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Get our BIG ALLOWANCE on his old Bike!
Har an,
a ape
Sooners Place
6 on Midlands
All-Star Team
UD’s Belluso, Baumgart
Named to 2nd Selection
by News Service dominate the 1954 International
News Service All-Midlands college |
football team announced today.
No less than six Sooners—two
backs and four linemen — gained
clude two leading candidates for
all-America honors, center Kurt
are seniors out of Muskogee, Okla.
Burris, 6-1, 210-pounder, is the
mainstay of the line that led
coach Bud Wilkinson's power-
house to its ith straight Big
Seven conference title this year.
fastest big man on the Sooner
squad and an all-round performer
| The backfield, averaging 180
pounds, includes quarterback Gene
Calame of Oklahoma, halfbacks
| Corky Taylor of Kansas State and |
| Buddy Leake of Oklahoma, and
| fullba
homa A. & M.
Two members of the Universits
| of Detroit Titans were selected.
| They are picked o1 | the Midlands |
team because of UD's membership
in the Missouri sai Conference
Guard Joe Belluso and center Al
Baumgart were named to the 2nd
team.
The teams
FIRST TEAM
Ends Max Boydston and Car! Alison
Oklahoma.
Tackles: Don —— Nebraska, end
Alvin Portney, Missour’
Guards: Bo Deleeer, Oklahoma, and
Ron Marcinek, Kafhsas State
Center: Kurt Burris. Oxiahoma.
Backs Gehe Calame and Buddy Leake
| Oklahoma: Corky Taylor, Kansas State
ST. LOUIS UINSi—The Big Red |
wreckers from unbeaten Oklahoma |
places on the first squad. They in- |
Burris and end Max Boydston, Both |
Boydston, 6-2, 207-pounder is the |
back Earl Lunsford of Okla Prep Athletes
fo Be Honored Walled Lake, Clarkston.
Plan Parties Tuesday
for Fall Sports
| Athletes at Walled Lake and
'Clarkston High Schools will be
honored at parties next Tuesday
pplEnt:
Walled Lake's annua! fall sports |
roundup will fete the Viking foot-
ball and cross country teams in
the junior high school gymnasium
at 8 p.m. Public is invitéd~and
there is no charge.
Den Canham, University of
Michigan track coach, will speak.
He will tell of his experiences
in Europe last summer coaching
the Finnish entry in the Eu-
ropean Giames. He had close
contact with Russian athletes at
that time.
Clarkston’s Wayne -Oa x land
League championship football team
i will be honored at a father - son '
| banquet at 6:30 p.m. at the high
i school with Morley Fraser, Albion
College football coach the speaker
He is expected to outline the ad-
‘vantages of attending a small.
school and will show movies of the
| Albion- Adrian. MIAA- football
' game
| ooo
Bowling Results ST MICHAEL
wi wil
Corwin § 18 22 Talbots 21 13
LaLone s 18 22) Willys 2515
Midtown 18 18 Floor 24 «16
Hayden s 17 19 Niedtelski 2 24 12
Harvey's 15 21 Rule's 24 16
Watersoft 1422 Condons 23:13
Partridge 11 20 Voorhees 22 «18
Braces 11 28 Niedtelski 1 22 18
Indiv game series—E Davis 214 568
team series Talbot's Barbers 2804
& ,
«
| and Earl Lunsford, Oklahoma A&M. ROYAL BOWLERETTES
SECOND TEAM WoL 1
Eids: Willis Towne Wichita. and Bob Fowlers 33:10 Simn 29 21
LaRue Oklahoma A&M Chirop 289 12 PT 20 21
Tackles Bill Halloran, Nevraska, and Stones 22 20 Les 18 22
Edmon Gray, Oklahoma Auburn 22 18 Univ S$ 38
Guards JOE BELLUSO. DETROIT Indiv game, series—Nancy Majeski
and Charles Bryant, Nebraska 193, 535 team game-—Stones Realty 774
Center AL BAUMGART, DETROIT series—Dug Fowlers 2184
Backs Pred Conway, Wichita; Mei
Siegel, Washington ‘St. Louis Frank avece* “MERCHANTS
| Bernardi, Colorado; Max Burkett, lowa : L L
State Huron 5! 130 AKA 22 22
| Chuck's 26 18 Auburn 20 24
; ,. | C&H 26:18 Communit 19 28
The lightest center in the Na. | | Brommister 22 22 Doris 7 10 26 : : ewry's 22 22 Fralick’s 14 30) tional Football League is Andy “Trait ‘series it: M Copeman S86. iM:
Miketa, Detroit Lions’ rookie. , Ld Toomrnis 651; team series—Huron
| Cleaners 2737, game—c. Miketa weighs 203 pounds. wa i =H. Lemter)
pa from the Buckeyes’
» coaching But today, Wayne Woodward
Hayes, 41-year-old coach of Rose
|Bow!l-bound Ohio State, is being
| hailed as a gridiron genius. He's
the toast of a tempestuous college
' football town, a place which knows
no middle ground when it comes
to the game or its coaches.
Columbus and the entire state
is still berserk and bug-eyed
21-7, come-
from-behind victery over arch-
rival Michigan. And they have
until New Year's Day to really
work up a case of Rose fever.
For the first time in his four
years at Ohio State, Woody Hayes
is on solid ground. And he got
there because he was able to pro-
duce the biggest triumph of his
career—a victory over
himself.
Since 1938, Woody Hayes has
compiled remarkable won - lost
coaching records — but they all
were tinged with trouble.
When “Nice Guy’’ Wes Fesler
gave in to Columbus pressure and
resigned after the 1950 season,
Haves was named coach despite
an inevitable “Bring Back Paul
Brown" movement at Ohio State.
In the four year since assum-
ing the head role at State. insiders
have openly said he wouldn't last
—‘‘too many skeletons in his for-
mer coaching closets and ‘hard-
nosed’ methods.”
This tatk-came as—e result—ef
a severe, too-demanding guy who
conducted such things as wind
sprints until his players dropped.
It took Athletic Director Dick
Larkins to put down one player
revolt at State. While this was
going on, Hayes, an English major
and polished speaker, seemed more
intent on winning from the Down-
town Wolves than he was on get-
ting players to like him.
It showed in his first year rec-
ord, a 43-2 mark. Hayes’ explo-
sive fits of temper and tongue
lashings didn't help boost morale
but State did have a 63 record in
‘32. The Bucks got it with a
strong finish against Illinois and
Michigan—and it saved Hayes’ job.
Last year, Hayes again lost con-
trol of the team, following a
, demoralizing 41-20 smacking by
Itinois. His blunderbuss methods
had players ready to quit on their
coach and themselves.
Michigan—in the Battle of Blood
|—beat them, 20-0, in the season's
finale and, despite a 6-3 record,
| the Wolves were hollering.
| They gave him one more chance
|—or, to hear them say it, half a
| chance.
Woody Hayes had to produce this
| season or be through.
And, we today have so much to be thankful for...
so, in the words of the shortest prayer, we say—
“Thou hast given so much to us—give
one thing more—a greatful heart.
Amen.”
Cutting Tools & Supplies MILL SUPPLIES FOR INDUSTRY “ Sane agen Resmege eer
S. Cass at W. Pike ©
Bs
tt [* Ly
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,
~Touted Western Conference {1's Flopped
Big 10 Season
Saw Favorites
Take Jostling
MSC, Illinois Failed
to Fulfill September,
Promise
CHICAGO uw — Ohio State won|
the Big Ten title and right to rep-
resent the conference in the Rose |
Bow! in one of the roughest, tough-
est seasons in Big Ten history.
Competition seldom has been as
keen and never did top heavy fa- |
vorites get jostled around as much.
Michigan, which battled right
down to the wire only to lose to
Ohio State, 21-7, wasn’t given a
chance by’ pre-season dopesters.
Buckeyes were not among the
top contenders but had
tagged dark horses.
Illinois and Michigan State, last
year's co-champions and over.
whelming favorites in September,
never came close. Illini finished
last without a single conference
victory and Michigan State ended
in a tie for 8th with but one Big
Ten triumph.
Iowa,
with Notre Dame last year, didn’t |
live up to expectations and was
beaten three times. Hawks fin- |
ished 5th
Minnesota was a surprise under
new coach Murray Warmath and
finished with a 4-2 record good for
4th place. Oddly enough, Minne-
sota‘s only losses were shoutouts
and by big scores. Michigan
blanked the Gophers with an unex-
pected
helted Minnesota almost as bad
774
Wisconsin is one team that
stayed true to form. Badgers were been |
sized up as a rough team which,
could go all the way if it got the.
breaks, They didn't get them. Wis-
consin was beaten by Ohio State
and Iowa.
Purdue became a factor after
jts victory over Notre Dame but
the Boilermakers ran out of steam
and finished with three victories |
in six games. |
Northwestern, plagued by _ in-
juries and bad breaks, gave the
leaders a rough time. Wildcats lost
to Ohio State by one touchdown,
14-7, and were beaten by Michi-
gan 7-0.
Indiana. not expected to do
much, didn't. But the Hoosiers
came up with the upset of the sea-
son when they dumped Michigan
13-9.
Bowling Results LAKELAND LADIES
wil wil
RaJleard 2818 Dutch A Ed 21 18
Dor-L 24°16 Cloverleaf 0 20
t ick Ss 2496 Slrong Broa 18 21
yie & 2717 Briggs Spt ia 22
Hammel es 22 18 LaChic Bty 18 32
Godhardt 21 18 Helen's Bry. 17 23
Oak Cinrs 2119 Cy Owens 14 24
Compton Ins 21 19 Keego Cab 10 30
Indiv. game—F Hould 201. series—M
Greig 482. team game. series—Dor-L
Bhop 771, 3213
PONTIAC ‘sQu AWws |ceived high praise from an Aus-
) tralian conservation official touring
| in the only practical way,” A.
| Dunbavin Butcher,
34-0 victory and Wisconsin |
LANSING U — Michigan's deer
management program has_re-
this country to learn about Ameri-
can conservation practices,
I've léoked at the deer prob-
lem here in the state and it looks
as though you’ve approached it
director of
fisheries and game for the state
of Victoria, said in an interview.
Butcher referred to the state
_ conservation department's policy |
‘of limiting the deer herd to the |
available food supply by holding |
| a special one-day season each year
during which hunters can kill |
bucks, does or fawns. |
The Australian was in Lansing)
yesterady after touring the north- |
ern part of the Lower Peninsula to
| study Michigan game practices.
Arriving in the United States
‘last July, he will visit all parts of |
the country, although be will spend |
more time in Michigan than in any |
|
Bowling Clinic By BILLY SIXTY
CASE—Harnessed Hook.
It's a natural urge, at first, to
coming off its 1414 tie j arch the ball into the widest pos-
sible hook. But the truth soon
dawns that though the big bending
hook presents quite a picture, it
doesn't pay off.
The short, sharp hook brings
tep scores. So there's wisdom
in harnessing the hook. Cut
down Its size. Do it by pointing
the thumb straight at the pins
from the start of the swing to
ball release, gradually moving
the thumb to the left to regulate
the right-to-left break.
Or do it by creating more speed
with increased push-away of the
© © 0] © © @ @
~
bal That
swinging arc longer
natural produces a
and more
speed. Joe Norms of Detroit did
it And when he changed over
cut down the hook, he immedi-
ately pushed his average up to
where he becomes a team all-
American
As sketch shows, he used to bend
the ball from the center of the
alley far to the right. Hit the
pocket inconsistently. With greater
speed he was able to move to the
| Aussie Hails Management
of Michigan’s Deer Herd other state. His trip is financed
by a grant from the common-
| wealth fund, set aside by a wealthy
British family to allow Britishers
to study in America.
Butcher said he singled out Mich- |
igan for special attention because
he ‘‘didn't know of any other state
in the union which put 80 much
emphasis on conserv pation ‘Wolverine Squad Names him the 6th leading rusher in the
NOVEMBER 25, 1954 SIXTY-NINE
Three MSC Prospects
Tom Yewcic, Jack Zeitler and
Jack Risch of the Michigan State
collegiate
signed up to try out for jobs in the
major leagues this year, an all-
time re baseball champion’
record
Big Ten and the 13th ranked man | ‘ 4
Baer ‘Most Valuable pe |
ANN ARBOR ® — Fair-haired |
Freddie Baer, a fullback, has Stable Is Lucrative been picked the most valuable, .,,.. . |
player. on the Michigan football| SINGAPORE u—Runme Shaw, |
team although he graduates this|Chinese theatrical magnate, owns |
| year. the richest horse-racing stable in
The team named Baer today, Malayan turf history. For the
| partially on the basis of his 372-| fourth successive year his horses |
yard rushing total this year and have won more than $250,000 (Sing-
his average of 4.1 yards per try,/ apore dollars) at tracks in Singa-_ Y’ALL COME—
SEE US-- WE FINANCE!
Everybody's Credit
Is Good Here!
NATIONAL
MOTOR SALES 171 South Saginaw St.
the best on the Michigan team. | pore, Kuala Eximpar, Penang and.
It was good enough, too, to make | Ipoh. \ Ohio's Division of Wildlife esti-| Robin Roberts, with 28 wins in
mates 137,000 acres of public lands | 1952, won more games than any
will be available to hunters within other National league pitcher in
10 years. ~ |recent years.
~ IA bah hh ttdhhdhddd hd dda
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arith 1 13 Cesrokecs 19 23 right. hold a more direct line to Longer, Lower, Roomier ... |
Shell * 3-18 cekare 13 29 the one-three strike pocket. For
Orphans gt varneong 185, series (cient years he was an all-Ameri- more Powerful than ever
K Hullmen 491; team game. series— can, and he’s still a topflighter.
Bmith Core Oil 892, 2556. Keep the hook down for control.
Automotive ay Forget about that “round house
Auburn 22 Triple H 31; beauty.” .
Body 22 Averill 30 | .
Jeome's 19 Glenn's
t 17 Whittemore 30
Associates 16 Oeklend Held Football Clinic | Ww st J n
aD 12 Altaeamen 28| Ray Eliot and four of his Dii- | ;
ton 11 Riemenschneider 24) |
abet game—R. Wideman 235, series nois university football staff spent |
—J. Gaines 561. July in Europe conducting clinics | = | ;. RELLES AND REAUX ie members of the U.S. Armed DERBIRD
. Pts te orces, ° e d h d
rmation 19 Violets am
Daffoaiie” 1B Peo : eae inspired by the Ford THUN Giads 18 Mums —-. ‘
Asters 1 Daisies 4 te
i ie Lee eee es “e There's never been a car like the Thunderbird! And,. quite
Gomis ie Marteols Se | Josie ai wiekeraae ° naturallt, the fabulous Thunderbird styling is reflected in all the
se Rare, ee eee ic Prue Se i al totally new Fords for ’55. From the wide, smartly-contoured
grille and visored headlamps to the fin-shaped rear fender line,
the 55 Ford is the smartest, most distinctive new car you can buy.
Army's Second Unit Has
Contributed WEST POINT, N. Y. W — Any
attempt to compare the 1954 Army
and Navy football teams usually
ends with the conclusion that
Army has the more shining indi-
vidual stars but Navy has better
team depth.
Yet one big reason why Army's
season has been successful so far
wag the development of the team’s
“2nd unit.”
Deprived of his pet “platoons”
Biaik has sougitt to strike a bal-
ance of strength so he can sub-
stitute a 2nd eleven for his start-
ers without too much loss of ef-
ficiency,
It took a lot of switches in the to Success lineup this season to develop a
2nd unit that could hold the oppo-
sition while the regulars took a
breather, Then, much to Blaik’s
surprise, the reserves showed they
could move the ball, too,
It was the 2nd unit, which didn't
really come into existence until
after the second game. that march-
ed steadily downfield to score the
first touchdown against Duke. And
from there it went on to play well
both ways, even though the Ist
unit did most of the scoring.
When it comes to holdimg the
opposition, the big men on Army's
2nd unit are Ron Melnik and How-
ard Glock, last year's Ist-string
tackles who, were demoted in the
interest of better balance.
Drive eee
Cold Weather Coming!
It's Time for Engine Tune-up car tuned by expert mechanics
the latest Sun Testing Equipment”
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INCREASED GAS MILEAGE
SMOOTHER PERFORMANCE
For appointment for tuneup special, call FE 2-4907
WOHLFEIL-DEE CO. 2274 South Telegraph Road .
FE 2-4907 |
Try totally new power EXCLUSIVE TRIGGER-TORQUE PERFORMANCE FROM 3 MIGHTY ENGINES
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ever need for safe passing and smooth,
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performance in ariv one of
1955 models,
You can choose from 3
engines: the new 162-h.p. Y-block V-8
with higher compression and whether V-8 or Six. displacement;
Ford's
mighty carburetion
greater
the new 182-h.p.
Y-block Special V-8 with an extra-
high compression ratio and 4-barrel
(available with Fordo-
matic in Fairlane and Station Wagon
models); or the 120-h.p. I-block Six.
Your Local Ford Dealer: . .
SEVENTY : *
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1954 THE PONTIAC -PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1954
FORMAL OPENING... YSi22*: Sy
DEWBERRY COATS Travel to the smart places and you'll see Dew-
berry Coats. They are the first choice of men
who rate smartness on a par with comfort.
We've a full selection of colorful new coats...
____of character with the soft surface that's today’s
smartest fashion.
sO | It's The New Huddiks.
; - ror A Man's Christmas Whatever a man’s particular interests — rely on the
combination of luxurious comfort and colorful style
to please him! Gifts like these are forever welcomed
and appreciated by men of good taste. We'll gladly
help you choose!
from $49 50
—
nea)
Society Brand Clothes
Admiring glances confirm what your mirror
reveals; a Society Brand Suit gives you an extra
measure of distinction. And there's also extra
pleasure for you in the perfect, comfortable fit
that’s tailored in with every stitch.
m $7950
DONEGAL HATHAWAY STATE-OF-MAINE SPORT SHIRTS ARROW DRESS SHIRTS , ROBES . DRESS SHIRTS : Superb sport shirts for particu- You'll see more and more Designed for the ultimate in
lounging comfort — worn for
ease and delightful styling. lar men who demand character A man practically purrs wit?
and dignity! In a wide selection contentment in an Arrow Dress
of neck sizes and sleeve lengths Shirt.
From $ 3 . 95 From $4.95 Hathaways being worn these
days. That's the trend jn
America today
From $5.95 From $10.95
CALVERT CLOTHES
oo
"CLC — } Towne House Clothes It took years to achieve the ivan. breathing WELDON oe GLASG@ DUNLAP * Comfort at every move . . . sitting, standing, personality and individuality of Calvert P pecan cl Cevecer: ae — Iki hi is prized f all. by - Clothes. Designed on living ‘in action” AJAMAS of efficiency, Reese styling tops SWEATERS HATS Sey ae walking, reaching . . . is prized most of all. by : od : C . tl " 4 h te, Nae of me Original First ‘em all! Finest quality — finest styling The masculine style is the hat men who plan and must get things done on models — Calve othes are you, whatever ighter — ideal for leisure... UNDERSHIRTS ..$1.00 In Glasgo longer weer sweaters. for the “men who! is: going time. Busy men | $i, ook: to Towne House Cl you do! You have freedom to move, to ———-* T-SHIRTS ...... $1.25 eweaters. plete Thetis ke Tete 4 othes turn, to bend or stretch ... with ease. -
rom $69.50
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JARMAN SHOES Jarman . . . one of those shoes
thot are easy-going . . . long
lasting . . . in style and comfort,
From $9.95
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trom AQ 50 -
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SEVENTY-TWO
Extra Day Off Scheduled
for Waterford Students WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Stu- High School teachers will con-, |
dents ef the Waterford Township tinue working with the evaluative
Schools will have an additional criteria in preparation for North
day of vacation Monday while their Central Assn. accreditation. Super-
teachers go to school.
Superintendent William intendent. Shunck pointed cut that
Shunck in order to qualify for the North
announced today that the annual Central accreditation, it is neces-
day for “teaching themselves,”
which was started eight Vears ago, sarv for the school to present a
complete evaluation of the high
will find the faculty studying cur- school program in terms of staff,
riculum “for the school system,
Consultants from Michigan's | Plant.
teacher training institutions will |
serve as resource people for the
different grade levels,
Staff of the Isaac k, Crary junior
High School will spend the day
working on curriculum,
Kindergarten teachers will study ,
curriculum for this first year of
school with Genevieve Syverson of ,
Michigan State Normal College and
the University of Michigan.
Instructors in grades one, two |
and three will review spelling |
with Evelyn Smith who serves |
as consultant for the spelling text
used in the township schools
while teachers of fourth, fifth
and sixth grades will work on
the area of science with Frances
Overton and Sidney Rouchkind
of the Detroit Public Schools and
Wayne University.
Teresa Tulencik and Willis La-
Vire who have served as co-chair-
men of the science workshop plan-
ning committee for the Waterford
schools, have been assisted by
representatives from each of the,
12 elementary schools and Dorothy
Selle, elementary coordinator.
THE IDEAL
CHRISTMAS
GIFT—
GIVE THE WORLD'S
ONLY CLEAN Uy
FILLING PEN!
"NEW
SNORKEL
PEN
OL 1-5611
PURDY’S . DRUG STORE curriculum, finance and physical
A visiting commitice from North
Central will consider the program
within three months and decide
whether Waterford High Sehool will
be endorsed by them
Williams Blasts
liegler Again Accuses Highway Chief
of ‘Deceitful’ Reports
on Contracts
LANSING (UP)—State Highway
| Commissioner Charles Ziegler was
on the receiving end of Gov. ©,
Mennen Williams’ wrath again to-
day.
Williams accused Ziegler. ef giv
ing ‘‘deceitful’ reports on highway
'contracts to the State Administra
tive Board and indicated he may
probe deeper into highway de
partment actions.
The governor's attack on Zieg-
ler followed yesterday's Admin-
istrative Board meeting at which
Attorney General Frank Millard
ruled there is no state law re-
quiring the Highway Department
to advertise for bids on high- |
way projects.
Williams had assumed there was
such a law and asked Millard and
Ziegler to make a special report)
to the Administrative Board. on
highway bidding policies.
The governor said Ziegler, who
must submit highway contracts to
the administrative Board for ap-
proval, had been giving the board
the impression that all contracts
were advertised for bids when
actually some contracts were ne-
tors.
Ziegler admitted his reports
did not show when bids were not
advertised. The reports merely
state that contracts were award-
ed to the lowest bidder.
Williams said this practice gave
| the board a false picture of bidding
procedures.
Ziegler told the board his depart:
ment followed a general policy of
advertising for bids but exceptions
were made on some small, hurry-
| up jobs.
negotiated privately with contra-
» $21 Main St., Rochester
_———
=
Complete Line of
APPLIANCES
HARDWARE ITEMS
LARRY GILLIAM 14) East Main
- Walled Lake Ph. MA 46-1722
tors located near project areas
i who can do the job quicker and
cheaper,” Ziegler said.
County Births
Mr and Mrs. Harry O. Lang Jr for-
| mer residents, have announced the birth
of a dadghter, Laurel Grace, born Nov
\ 22 .
AUTO PAINTING Expert Body and Fender Repair
on All Makes of Cars
a ER ee"
ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
insurance
Companies
STORE NO. 1
336-338 Main
ROCHESTER
FREE! Rochester Furniture
This Friday and Saturday Only
Whirlpool Elec. Dryers
169” $39.95 ELECTRIC BLANKET
with Each Dryer Sold! STORE NO. 2
_ 3341 Auburn
AUBURN HEIGHTS
gotiated with individual contrac- |
Potluck Supper Monday
|
decision
building.
been prope wed, proposed community hospital for northwest Macomb. A
County recently were U-r) Dr. Walter Strempek of
Dr. A. Bo Bower of Armada, and Dr. David
Hl. Buriey of Almont. The 50-bed building nas the Romeo
Northwest Macomb County Hospital
Nears Reality; Plan Site Selection ROMEO -— Northwest
County's new hospital is moving
nearer reality after a recent
meeting of doctors, nurse associa-
tion officials and committeemen.
Highlights of the meeting of the
Community Hospital Foundation
trustees were the study of a set of Macomb | proposed floor plans and architects
drawings of a 30-bed hospital now
under consideration, and the an-
noucement that Macomb County
Medical Association hac endorsed
the new hospital
The meeting also featured dis-
cussion of prospective hospital
Deaths in Nearby Communities John A of South Lyon
lip F. of Walled Lake,
of Atlanta, Ga:
children, to
Phil
tobert L Mrs. Floyd Appling ysons
MILFORD — Service for Mrs
Floxd (Rertha Fandrei) Appling.
60, of Cambria, Wise., a former
resident of Milford, will be at 2
pm. Friday from Northrup Fu-| TROY TOWNSHIP—Service for
neral Home, Redford, with burial Clarence M. Folland, 51, of 187
in Grandmont Cemetery. She died Lowry, will be Friday at 1:30 p.m.
suddenly Monday. at the Schnaidt Funeral Home with
Surviving are her husband; three. burial in White Chapel Cemetery
He died Nov. 23.
Church Women and three grand
Clarence M. Folland
; Surviving are his wife, Reva;
three daughters, Mrs. William Ru-
| :
‘at Rochester of Troy Township and Marilyn at
. home; his mother, Mrs. Ida Fol-
| Elect Officers land of Troy Township; four grand-
, children; four brothers and four
| Brown is the newly elected presi- | -
ident of the Women’s Fellowship | Jacob Vanderkaay
|of the First Congregational Church,.| ROYAL OAK — Service for Ja-
| Other officers are Mrs. Maynard | Cob Vanderkaay, 58, of Florida, a \dolph and Mrs. Warren Schwartz
+ ROCHESTER — Mrs. Robert | sisters.
Remer, first vice president; Mrs. | former resident of Royal Oak will
Harm Drewes, second vice presi- | be Friday at 3:30 p.m. at the Spil-| trial of Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard, “Im emergengies the bids are dent mits A’ R. Musson, secre-| ler Funeral Home with burial in charged with the slaying | ; ny . A :
tary, and Mrs, Neil Rosso, treas- Oakview Cemetery. He died in : | Florida November 19.
Surviving are two sons, Martin
-Royal Oak, Henry of Ferndale; rr.
Plans for the Christmas Bazaar
| Dec. 9 > coordi : : . | dD were coordinated at the an-— tee daughters, Mrs. Keaneth E.
nual meeting: To be held fore | rear { Big Beaver, and Mrs 29 pm., tbe havaar will feature aoe . =e: Martin Walk of Pontiac; one broth-
jer, Wilhelm of HoNand; and eight
grandchildren. a supper from 59 pm, served by
the young people of the Pilgrim
| Fellowship.
George Packman
ROYAL OAK Service for
George Packman, 87, of 348 E.
Lincoln, Birmingham, will be at
11 a.m., Saturday at the Virgo
Kinsey Funera] Home, with crema-
tion in White Chapel Cemetery. |
| Missionary Candidate
to Show Slides of Japan
WATERFORD— Missionary can-
didate to Japan, Ralph Bell, will
present colored slides of that coun-
| try, including pictures of the May
| Day Communist riots in Tokyo,
/at the monthly meeting of the
‘Men's Beacon Club at 6:30 p.m.
| Saturday.
The meeting will be held at the
Waterford Community Church, and
| will begin with a potluck fellow-
ship supper. °
Leonard PTA to Hold - Birmingham. He died Tuesday.
Surviving are his wife Mary; two
sons Frank G. of Huntington Woods
and Herbert E, of Dearborn; seven
‘grandchildren and three great
| grandchildren. a
Alfred John Turner
MILFORD—Service for Alfred
John Turner, 61, of 2337 Dean Dr.,
'will be held at 1 pm. Saturday
jfrom _ Richardson-Bird Funeral
‘Home here, with burial in High-
iland Cemetery. He died Wednes-
i day.
| Surviving are his widow, Jean:
his mother, Ida Turner of To-
ronto, Can.; two brothers Sidney
| LEONARD—The Leonard PTA
will hold its annual family night
potluck supper at 6 p.m. Monday
at the school.
| Those attending have been asked |
to bring table service, sandwiches ,
and a hot dish. A film on fluoride | 8%4 Austin. and four sinters, Mrs.
treatments will be shown after din- | L¢la Haddleton, Mrs. Clara Tay-
ner. - lor, Mrs. Melissia Cogswell, Mrs.
Gladys Gutro, all of Toronto.
Romeo Library to Start Arthur James Erickson
KEEGO HARBOR-—Service 1s ° ‘
Children $ Story Hour pending for Arthur James Erick-
_ ROMEO — The story hour at the |son. 59, of 2471 Willow Beach, at
|Romeo Public Library will begin C. J.-Godhardt Funeral Home. He
at 11 a.m. Saturday, conducted by | died Wednesday. ;
librarian Mrs. Iva M. Ingersoll. Surviving are his widow, Bertha The weekly story sessions will be M.; two sons, Louis M. Doyle of |
Keego Harbor, Joe Doyle Jr. of
See Sacramento, Calif.: three daugh-
| j : a? ters, Mrs. Norma Jean Gibson of
American an Siberia’ Keego Harbor. Mrs. Lottie Gummo
VIENNA, Austria “—An Italian,of Renova, Pa.: Mrs. Madeline
army officer released from a Rus-, Baubuch of Brazil, Ind.; and nine
sian prison claimed today he had | grandchildren.
seen a tall American Air Force.
major in a Siberian prison camp | ai Etercece Barrett
last year. He said he did not know MILFORD — Service for Mrs. open to children from 5-9. DOCTORS EXAMINE—Studying the plans of the endorsement of the Macomb County Medical Assn.
is expected soon the location of the |
Two sites on M-53 south of Almont have |
Mr. Packman had lived 23 years |
in Royal Oak before moving to| _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1954
Waterford Wife
Gets Clearance
to Join Husband
WATERFORD TOWN SHIP —
The outlook for a brighter Christ-
mag seemed good today for Mrs |
William Woodham and her two
daughters, Laurine, 6, and Golda,
oj
After eight months of waiting for
passports and a fog of red tape to
clear Mrs. Woodham will leave
Saturday for New York and then |
Germany, to join her army hus- |
band stationed there.
An instructor with the Sixth In-
fantry, in Berlin Woodham is a
‘veteran of six years service, in-
cluding the Korean fighting. He
expects to return to the United
States in September, 1956.
Present Award
| at 4-H Banquet | 1954 Michigan Farmer,
| County Plaque Goes to.
| Walled Lake Youth
WALLED LAKE—At a recent 4-H
leaders banquet, Ronald Randall
was awarded the 1954 Michigan
Farmer Oakland County award, an
engraved bronze plaque,
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Randall, of 6250 Maple Rd.
The award is given by the
Michigan Farmer to stimulate
4-H participation in the fair, and
fo recognize outstanding 4-H |
achievement. | location, the most. pravticable
size of the new institution, and
methods of financing. Candidates for the award are
| Scored on the number and quality
of exhibits at the fair, activities in | The plans and drawings submit-
[ted by architect H. F. Lane of De-
itroit drew enthusiastic re: se | id om i P
irom se A a eee ES POU local elu setivitey aed tartone of Romeo Speaker
nceiudec € > j F > be oO > ;
Pei taenar ce rece ee ree ! Rares Aaaeeni vs Be ane Forsythia Blooms ay ingereiee ie eon sittant,
ce ec POLO to Decorate ' sponsored by the Romeo Monday Rochester Plans |
for Festive Yule Giant Parade, Street |
Decorations, Lighting
Contests Scheduled |
ROCHESTER—Plans are under- |
way for the biggest and best!
Christmas festivities ever in Roch- |
ester, according to Hudson G. Hill, |
Rochester Lions Club member and |
general chairman of the project for |
this year. .
Scheduled are additional street |
decorations, popular home and bus-
iness lighting and decorating con-
tests, and a gigantic parade Dec.
11 to weleome Santa Claus.
The program of holiday activi-
ties is being made possible
through the cooperation of the
Lions Club, local business, pro-
fessional and industrial people |
who finance it, and the Roches-
ter Department of Public Works.
Street decorations are slated to
Start the holiday yuletide atmos-
phere shortly after today’s holiday. |
The village public works depart-
, Ment will string them.
According to Lafayette Maynard, -
parade chairman, the march will |
form at 1 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 1), |
and begin ta move at 2 p.m. |
Santa will arrive in the parade, |
and later set up his local head. |
quarters. Free movies will be
shown following the parade.
Cash prizes will again be award-
| ed the homes having the winning |
decorations in the lighting contests,
Toys to Be Topic
Club at 8 p.m. Monday at St. | Decision on whether to accept id b! ' Jo Aurel oO - i John Lutheran Church. either of the two proposed hospital Holi ay Ta e An informal discussion of the
M55 south of Almont. will be made Mercer of 415 E. Lake Dr. was at the next meeting of the trustees. born on Christmas Day 63 years ' This is scheduled for Tuesday, Noy. 480, but this is the first time she,
feet in diameter and over 6 feet
tall, started blossoming in Mrs.
Mercer's garden a few days ago,
“I've had a finger in a gar-
Jurors Having Turkey den all my life, but I never saw . “ae | anything like this before,” Mrs.
With Families; Dr. Sam
CLE V ELAND (UP) — The| got balled up on the seasons.”’ | Thanksgiving holiday today inter- Mrs. Mercer has lived in Walled rupted the first degree murder | Lake for 34 years, and for many |
Judge Edward Blythin called a is a member of the Inter-!
recess in the six-week-old trail at) Lake Garden Club and a flower | noon yesterday so jurors could do enthusiast
the Cuyahoga County Jail. The
chief jailer said he would have no
| Visitors, Friday is the regular visit-
terback Tom Dublinski will be the
the stand when court reconvenes | featured speaker at the Romeo
is Henry Dombrowski, an expert Tigh School football banquet Mon-
Dombrowski testified yesterday ish school athletic association. that he discovered 49 blood stains S¢nior letter winners will be hon-
At the Cuyahoga County Jail! stores.
there was no formal observance :
of the Thanksgiving holiday. Mary Zavitz Certified
r
tatoes with gravy, buttered car- |
Sho mad ceetion: applesauce, bread. Zavitz, has been certified as al
; registered nurse, after passing her
state board examinations.
special. | Hospital, Detroit. |
| Travel Talk Scheduled Dorothy DeCou Wed ROMEO — Mrs. Iva M. Inger-| LEONARD—Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Club, to be held at the home of Wesley Nordquist, |
|Mrs. Grant Chamberlain at 1 p.m.| He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
, Tuesday. George Nordquist of Rochester, 30, at 8 pm. ,has ever had blooming forsythia
— __ to decorate her Thanksgiving table.
Sheppard Trial and the pleased owner cut some 18
branches to decorate her home for
| Mercer commented.
| Eating Beef in Jail “I suppose the weather's been so
|
years helped operate the Walled |
of his| Lake Telephone Company which)
their Thanksgiving marketing and ee =
| Spend the holiday at their homes. Dublinski fo Speak
‘ing day at the jail. q
The trial will resume Friday.
from the Cleveland Police De-, day evening.
partment who is the state's 24th | The annual football banquet is
on the stairways of the Sheppard °'ed.
home when he went to the house| The banquet is open to the pub-
Dr. Sheppard and some 450 othe .
prisoners received for Thanksgiv- aS @ Registered Nurse
IMLAY CITY—Miss Mary Zavitz,
Mrs. Winifred Huml, dietician
for the jail, said turkey i: ved j . stabi een Lie aa She is a graduate of Imlay City
meal was a ‘Sunday type” din-| High School, and completed a
sol], local librarian, will describe |DeCou of Pondahill, have an-
| her recent trip to Germany at the | nounced the marriage of their
sites. both of which are located on! WALLED LAKE—Mrs. E, Z.
A large forsythia bush, 4 to 5
s
Recess Today the holiday.
warm that even the forsythia has
, Pregnant wife Marilyn on July 4. she and her husband owned. She
Dr? Sheppard spent the day in
ROMEO — Detroit Lions quar-
The witness scheduled to take
witness. being sponsored this year by the
on July 23. ie with tickets on sale at village
ing dinner roast beef, mashed po-
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd
only at Christmas. She said today's
ner—the roast beef being rather | three-year nursing course at Ford
| next meeting of the Romeo Book | daughter, Dorothy Jeah, to Carl
history of toys will be conducted
by the speaker from the J. L.
Hudson Co.’s speakers bureau | 2
Mrs. Baker will tell how to
select toys to suit the persenality
and age of the child at the public
| Meeting.
Guild Plans Program
ROMEO — The Women’s Guild |
of St. Paul Episcopal Church will | have a Christmas program follow- |
ing_the regular meeting at 8 p.m. |
Wednesday in the undercroft of the
church.
Both Sport and Dress Collars
Pink and Other Colors
French Cuffs, Tab
98 $995 $98 $3) Open Fri. & Sat. Nites
‘til 9 PLM.
OCEPARTMEN? a
itz \fe on
ede gion
312 Main St.
Free Parking Rear of Store Rochester
© Real Estate @
Insurance
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ee c "OSE Aa ee
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A
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Rochester
Greenhouses ~
t Member F. T. D.
210 E. Third, Rochester |
€ . Ou ne 2-011 Ne %
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1951 CHEVROLET STYLELINE DELUXE
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For More Than 30 Years—A Good Place to Buy”
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| California Gets Quake
EUREKA, Calif. (—A rumbling
earthquake was felt in Eureka and | '
the surrounding northwestern Cal-
ifornia area at 3:18 a.m. today. 'Richardson-Bird Funeral Florence Barrett, 80, of Spokane, |
Wash., formerly of Milford, will be |
heid at 3 p.m. Monday from |
Home |
here, with burial in Oak Grove |
Cemetery. She died Tuesday in
Spokane.
The body will arrive at the fu-'
Sheriff's officers said there were | neral home from Spokane on Sun-
no reports of damage. day. In Smooth Cowhide ...in new fashion colors, plus ton ®
© =A Distinguished Service... ° ;
» William R. Potere -. : | OPEN THURS. AND FRI. ‘TIL 9 P.M.
e FUNERAL HOME e é a ¥ 320 MAIN OL 2-08i1 330-332 Main Street
Ambulance Service 339 Walnut OLive 1-9041 OE ROCHESTER . Oxygen Equipped ROCHESTER Opposite P. 0. , j |
. a id , *
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OL 2-2121 — OL 1.9642 FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE. - eter, Powerglide
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— ——E THE. PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25.1954 0 SEVENTY-THRER
Financial SOS |Alcan Highway Travelers Seis Sins RUE ! VENTS ERESS « c wil ‘a- "3
, Should Expect Hard Trip. ict ews im otra, wi Beckons Dodge |“orzaws wm — ret eit — me it te ihe Peet pn planning to drive to Alaska over/than the American gallon.
Call From White House | ‘te ¥8™bullt — rag cd But in spite ot tho warnings c —.
Indians Being Taxed Is Nothing Unusuoli for | words of advice for you.’ | eure motertets the trtp lo worth Detroit Banker The first 1,221 miles of the fa-| the trouble, The route passes : mous 1,527-mile route to -Fair-| through some of the wildest and ON Cattle, Machinery DETROIT (INS) — For Detroit | banks lie within Canada. most awe-inspiring country on | OKANOGAN, Wash. ) — The banker Joseph M. Dodge, named| The section is administered and | B¢ Continent. Okanogan County assessor says In-
eee te Ereesdens Essence | Sostetetet be = iapeniel seeding) [7 Toeee | 3 Sere) rete | Cte ee ee to general the economic front of | of ee Canadian Army. But Can- ME inc Perms 1CF |first time for state property taxes. the cold war, it was just another | tot to say about how it te weed, | {stunt ,cost ae He said state officials hiave ruled trip in on the bullpen. And there are certain facts the| Hunting licenses range up to $150 oer ee Peder The 64-year-old Dodge has been Department of Northern Affairs |for non-citizens and $100 for Can- government. . . the nation’s No. 1 relief pitcher and National Resources thinks tour-| Adian citizens for big game, A The Colvill Indian Reservation on economic matters for two presi- | ists should know before they start | game bird license costs $10. .
etl
ine
ASE Sas a
\
by Jose Luis Salinas
14ND THE CATTLEMEN DON'T LiKe IT/ |
DAYS, WEEKS, GO BY. PRODOED BY CISCO, BAD-LUCK |.
BRANNIGAN WORKG HARD, HIG LITTLE FARM IN BLACK
SUPERSTITION MOUNTAINS BEGINS |
dents and beefed up the postwar | ou¢ on the trip: Meals at stops along the road thle eee bobiipdamees ' pi economies of both Japan and Ger-| 1 Carry enough money to cover [cost up to $3. very cooperative. , many. the cost of the trip all the way.| Sieeping accommodations gen- A former head of the Ameri. | Canadian authorities will require! eralty cost about the same as in L Check H d can Bankers Association, Dodge | that you convince them you won't! more civilized sections of the | “09 ec en was one of the task force of Re- |be stranded without money some} country and are plentiful in Daw- | ELKHART, Ind. (UP) — Arthur publicans President Truman | Place along the line. It's rugged| son Creek, B. C., Fort St. John, | Weaver cashed a $52.23 check — utilized. He was made financial |Country. The authorities can re-| Fort Nelson, Watsoh Lake, ¥.T., | the largest “ever honored by the
adviser to Gen. Lucius D. Clay quire a bond under certain condi-| and Whitehorse, Y. T. First National Bank. It measured
in Germany in 1945-46 and was | Uons. As an afterthought, the govern-| five feet by 20 inches.
appointed a deputy to Secretary 2. Include enough cash for em- . ; of State George Marshall at the | ergency repairs on the car. In |SIDE GLANCES _. __ by Galbraith
Londen council of foreign min- | this connection the government
isters in 1947. In the interim, he | seems pretty certain there will -
ted the U.S. delegation_to the be some. ae
Austrian Treaty Commission in They urge motorists to cover the
Vienna. ‘underside of their gasoline tanks
In 1949, President Truman again with pieces of old tires to pro-|
sent out the distress signal, and tect them from flying gravel. And |
Dodge went half way around the | bring along ‘‘a basic set of car!
world to become financial advisor | tools.’’
to Gen. Douglas MacArthur in Ja-| 3. A shovel, a pick, tire chains,
pan. His work in the economic |@ tow rope and, in the summer,
field paralleled developments |two extra tires are musts, The
which led to the Japanese peace | booklet suggests that the tires be
treaty. - six-Ply,
In 1952, Dodge was on hand to| m fall, winter and spring, a box smooth the U.S. over the economic | Pail of sand is advisable to
bumps of changing from a Demo- | Pe With ice. In the summer “a
cratic to a Republican administra. | 80d insect repellent’ is moors:
tion and became budget director | 5°": |
for the first 17 months of the- 4. If you take guns and fish- |
Eisenhower regime. : = et be prspered te |
Dodge (no relation to the | nA om ‘on a an |
|
Gap 1904 by MER Sermon, tee 7 ing © & Pek OR
by Merrill Blosser
automotive Dodges) left the gov- , i
ernment last April 15 and re- ee Taiee iL. bunt
turned to his posts as board ; ;
chairman of the Detroit Bank All hunting is forbidden in game |
and a director of Chrysler Corp. | S4nctuaries, and campfire permits
- |are needed in British Columbia. | White House news secretary And don't be surprised at fluc-_
James C. Hagerty said the call tuyating gasoline prices, -
had gone out to the bullpen again. You'll pay 68 cents a gallon at.
Dodge, it was disclosed, has been |Coal River, B. C., and again at
quietly studying his new assign- | Koidern Camp in the Yukon Terri- |
ment ‘inAVashington for the past tory. At points in between the
aryl s i
HIGH HEELS AND FORMAL --~-
4 YEARS OpD--- A a4
YAK-YAK-YAKITTY YAK--- :
two months. prices go as low as 47 cents.
_ The American tourist who, |: ¥ a te v8 Pa on
One of, evtry three families in seems to get better mileage or eee =
the United States has a television | fears his gas tank has shrunk is “That new girl doesn't even take a coffee break—but she does | set. ‘ reminded that Canada uses the im- her work as if she had lots of office experience!"
THE BERRYS by Carl Grubert b y
ll ml es bic ane is 8 i ines eR
See Apis & vis ae acteiinaa a ee ‘ bes ee oe
iP at OD Ae % —— Ang
iller
IT’S HARD FOR US TO
SEE-SAW --- WE'RE
BOTH THE SAME
Monat Nov -3 fae Tas sy come oe Goon — RNR BUS * - ape, Lees ey WEN Worcice, tec. Te Ree OE :
by Edgar Martin
ae a
SEO Aa ORs | [SLT AAS | [Grow 00" —L=t > IA i . YES siz ) >< I IT MUST BE
Hh; : i\ SS.)
PLEASE .MITZIA.
REMEMBER
FELP MES
»% YOO WE
— OR. ena
by Charles Kuhn) _ BOARDING HOUSE
SY) OM, L HAD A DATE wit Ad | A BOX ! ceae YOU STARTLED ME, pT CAN YOU ENEMIES Ube STAIRS, AND ~~ SAY! AIN'T
LOOKS EXACTLY
LIKE BASCOM
k O'HARE /
7 ee ° —* > $
of Yah 4a\* BCS
JAN’ INVENT DISHES THA WON'T BREAK? eee mene
ig “T's dark up im my bedroom!”
4 . { —
¢ \ Fi ; 4 * \ * 4 ~ + ‘ ‘ ee Lay $i Ne? i eae oO eee a ee a ee ee a ee a eer S Seana eee ene ee eee FO” © beep @ -* wey ee, tie In se ae ey a ee
ST Le Sees Oe ee ee a aS er a ae
THE PONTIAC PRESS err es ee ee ee eee ee ee eee eee eee ee ee Ee ee ee ir 5 é
a = ae
. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1954 ee ke eo ee
a J
SEVENTY-FOUR
Thanksgiving
Tradition Deep First Americans Began
Custom of Gratefulness.
in Seventeenth Century
WASHINGTON « — Americans
gathering around the Thanksgiving
table, going to church or murmur-
ing a special prayer of grateful- |
ness today will be following one |
of the nation’s feepest-rooted tra- |
ditions.
As President Eisenhower noted
in his proclamation for today, it
was the Pilgrim fathers who start-
ed the custom of ‘dedicating one
day at harvest time to rendering
thanks to Almight God for the
bounties of the soil and for his
mercies throughout the year.”
* * *
Every schoolboy has heard that |
the Pilgrims fought death, disease
and hunger their first year in the |
new world. Then in the autumn of.
they 1621, their first harvest in,
giving dinner in America,
The custom grew throughout the | Structed by hospital attendants. Passenger Janet Ruheling. 20, bedfast |
the fledgling for 15 months, is attended by Dr.
United States, even during times therapist.
when it might not seem there was colonies, then in
much to be thankful for.
The Continental Congress annu-
ally named days of Thanksgiving | Mishap Chances by 55 during the perilous years ©‘ the
War for independence
President weetiartee pro- | Deny White Students
PETERSBURG, Va. (P) — For
|many years Negroes have been
making news by applying for ad-
| mission to colleges in states where
| segregation laws barred them.
The news was reversed when
|More than a dozen white appli-
| cants were denied admission to
Virginia State College, a school
for Negroes. The college turned
them down after being advised by
the State Board of Education that
they eould not be admitted under
Virginia law
President Robert P. Danile of
the college said the white appl
cants were from the area near
the college and were mostly in-
terested in part-time course as
day students.
—~
Produce
DETROIT PRODUCE
DETROIT, Nov. 24 (UP) — Wholesale
Prices on public farmers’
| ported by the Bureau of Markets
Fruits: Apples, Delicious. fancy, § 50
| bu; No. 1. 4.00-4.50 bu ,apples, Jonathan,
| fancy, 400 bu; No 1, 3 00-3 50 bu. appies,
McIntosh, fancy, 350 bu; No 1, 3 00-3 75.
bu, apples, Northern Spy, No 1, 3 50-400
bu: apples Wagnger No 1, 300-350 bu
Cider, No 1, 260-225 4¢-gal case. Pears, EASIER BREATHING—Bedfast sao patients can now travel
celebrated with the first Thanks- down the corridors of the Miami Valley Hospital, in| Dayton, Ohio, |
j thanks to this combination truck-wheel chair-chest respirator con-
H. J. Bearzy and Dana Bretton,
Eight Beers Multiply Bus Driver Runs Bos: No 1. 380-400 bu. Quince, No 1.
Escort Service wince, won No 1 itaitte fos cabbage, curly.
xe .. 00-150 bu: cabbage, red, No 1,
65-125 bu. Cabbage sprouts. No 1, 1 00-
150 bu. Carrots. No 1, 15-90 dog behs:
carrots, topped, No. 1, 1.00-1.50 bu. Cauli- LANSING (UP). — If you have
eight bottles of beer before driving for Man, Donkey
your chances of an accident are 55
DAMASCUS, Syria A—A bus had tiower, No 1, 2.50-3.00 doz. Celery, No caine Thanksgiving ee a 1789, times greater than those of a.non- 1, teaver at a donkey’ 7. pace to}: 106-3 se ee colony. a . ad 25 a dog Selery root ‘o 1, 2 Oz x oe hia t te e wage | atiuker, a state health official re | save a Syrian from wolves recently. | Pennel, No 1. 1.00-1.25 bu. Horseradish,
oe! ve a chance to ac €e ported today. ; ; Mes 1, 6§0-7.00 pk. Kohirabi. No 1, 175- “with grateful hearts the many. On the road from Damascus to | 1.00 bu. Leeks, Molt tes. 1.25 doz bens Dr. C. W. Muehlberger, director Aieirat, a man on a donkey stopped | Comme preme, Be 75-90 doz bdchs, signal favors of Almighty God, ‘of the crime detection laboratory anon jonkey StOPP€d onions, dry, No 1, enw 6 $0-lb bag.
especially by affording them an/| the bus and asked for protection Parsley. curly, No 1. 75-90 doz behs. oat hiv tablish | of the Michigan Department of irom =) pack of wolves which had/ Parsley root, No 1, 80-150 doz. Parsnips.
haw m Susie ‘ . for “thei | Health, sail six to eight bottles of been on his trail. The driver of- 130-1 50 Me bag petatese, Ne 1. so : of government for (heir jeer would give the average man |” ! ever © (266 100-Ib ba. Pumpains, Ne 1, 75 safety and happiness. fered to take the man aboard, but | i 00 bu. Radishes, black, No 1, 125-175
President Li , | OO rence Se ood alc he bas couldn't accommodate the 100 bu. Radishes.’ black” No 1" 1 00-1 50 t Lincoln saw reason to | concentration of .15 per cent, was . radishes, hothouse, No 1, 150 doz bchs
be grateful in the autumn of 1863 Two beers are enough to give Tnkey. frecn ota 18 \ ee bu: equece Sitter: even though, as his proclamation | an alcohol concentration of .06 per To save them both, the bus‘ nut. No 1. 90-125 Ba equa, Delicious,
put it, the nation was “in the cent and three times as many Sogged along as slowly as the don- Seis bu. Tomsters: heubeumr me. midst of a civil war of unequaled | chances of an accident than the key trotted After several mules, 300-350 10-1» bskt Turnip, No I. 1 00-
magnitude and severity.” Lincoln | non-drinker. ‘the man and his donkey reached li oe — ceo turnips. topped. Mo I.
listed blessings which, he said, home | Lettuce and salad greens: Celery cab-
were “the gracious gifts of the | ee ee | bage No 1. 125-178 bu. Endive, No 1.
most high God, who, while dealing | 2 Flee Prison Farm Makes Odd Bedfell | 100-128 bu, endive, vieecned, No 1, 2 $0-
with us in anger sided sins, hath | JACKSON wW — Willie Asbury. akes ellows Greens. Cabbage, No 1, 1 00-150 =
neverthe] me re a ~ Collard, No 1, 100125 b N jena remembered mercy.” | 24, of Berrien County and Ernest; SACRAMENTO (UP) — William | [egh'%. "eu sausere wo. bn tee 3 35
One Killed in Crash
SPARTA @ — Versal A. Gun-'
net,52, of Cedar—Springs, wast Rian 7s nnn
killed yesterday in a car-pick-up
truck collision on a Kent County |-
three miles east of
here, The driver of the car, Mil-
ford E. Hammon, 5, of Otsego,
and his wife, Edna, 50, were in- rural road
jured in the collision. porree No 1, 100-125 bu. Spinach,
2 00-2.50 bu Swiss chard. No 1,
bu. Turnip, No 1, 200-235 bu Hensley, 27, of Detroit walked aw |G. Bonelli, longtime member of | Pee
from a Sguthern Michigan Prison ‘California's liquor control board, | pony
farm Wednesday, was listed today as a $50 contrib- |
utor to the recent unsuccessful pol-
‘ itical campaign of Edwin M. Coop-
Chowhound Invasion
Reuther to Visit Mexico
Union Président Walter P. Reuther | Sugar is made by all green’ and his Sixth street crew re-
will head a delegation visiting the plants, cane and beets being used| turned from a run, they found |
Confederation of Mexican Workers to produce commercial sugar only | four boys free-lunc hing in the fire-
| in Mexico City Dec. 11-13. because they are more efficient. | house kitchen. ‘Admission to College
MARKETS |
markets re- H
‘iicious stuffed chickens and tur-
| Thanksgiving
er, Cooper ran for attorney gen | RACINE (UP) — Fire Chief:
DETROIT « — CIO United Auto eral on the Prohibition ticket. | Rudolph Anderson turned in an
Workers (UAW) said Wednesday | | alarm for the police. When he Accused of Embezzling:
KALAMAZOO @ — Mrs. Ganne-
Gustasson, 34, of Route 5, Long
Lake, demanded examination
Wednesday when arraigned in Kal-
amazoo Municipal Court on ‘a charge of embezzling $11,400 from
the-Tewn and Country Market
where she was employed as book-
keeper. News in Brief Robert Keylon, -27, of 2450.
Dixie Hwy. charged with reckless |
driving, was found guilty yester-
day by Pontiac Municipal Judge
Maurice FE Finnegan who placed
Keylon on 30 days probation.
Pontiac Municipal Judge Cecil
McCallum placed Arthur FE. Wil-
hams of 26 Bagley St. on 90 days
probation and ordered him to pay
$10 costs yesterday when Williams
pleaded guilty to entering the Stew-
Salmon packed in ice often was
sent from the Rhine to Rome by
the ancient Romans.
art Glenn Furniture Co, Nov. 21 MICHIGAN STATE OIL AND GAS
without permission. Leases of state owned of? and gas
i rights will be offered at public auction Hubert Feazell, 31, 215 Alfred, beginning on Wednesday, December 1,
oh4. at ten o'clock in the forenoon,
baueers Standard Time, in the Senate
Chamber of the Capitol Building, Lan-
sing, Michigan. and continuing until all Detroit, was sentenced to five days ;
in Oakland County Jail yesterday |
by Farmington Township Justice
; riptions have been offered.
Pencil feel alten nv arith ¢ acres in Ts 29 and = Bld w,
* 1 Antrim County. 1.500 acres in
rolter ste aiked gall’ t0 pasting on | R : E, Arenac County. 389 acres
troiter pleaded guilty to passing on | N. R 9 W, Barry County. ie 3
cres in T 34 N, Rs 2 and 3 ‘hebo:
i?-acres in T 15 N, |
'
t
lt
a a hill. iS County. 120 acres in T 20 N, R ‘
i = W, Clare County. 1,406 acres in T 25 N. | Owner George Polasek told Pon- | iR 1 Ww, Crawford County 447 acres tn
tiae Police early today nothing | |T 17.N. Rs 1 and 2 E, Gladwip County . : | 384 acres in Ts 26 and 26 N, was missing from his grocery at | Grand siraverse County. 480 ecrse in T
wifi ay re i 17.N. 12 W. Lake County. acres 327 Midway Ave, although an | pa . 7s 4k amas E ivaesien
_attempted break-in had been made. | | Cots 798 acres in T 16 N, R 10 W,
| Police 4 , 3 aces z | Police found a window smashed IR E. Midiand County. 200 ecres in
and notified Polasek, who quickly HITTING A HIGH SCALE—Joe Mordinoe, whose voice is reportedly | T tN. RS W. Missaukee County. 306
took inventory. powerful enough to crack a few windows, bursts forth ow. Mesiosin
) lew: ; , 7 = County. #11 acres in T 30 3 2 @ song at a New York City fish stand. Acclaimed as one of the great Seas ta a1 Wl RS &: beoubaseroncy
FE 2-0387. We will pick up your ‘enors of the day, Mordino isn't afraid to work as a fish scaler County $2 acres in T 11N. Rs 16 and
unsold items free. For charitable When he isn’t singing Professionally. Dy wie ek oluned comin Lie a T 1N. R 1 EE, Oakland County. 1,164 distribution. — Adv secs
607 acres in Ts 1 and 2 8, R 3 E, Wash- acres in T 13 N, R 17 W, oon County.
| 1810 acres in T 21 N, 2 E, Ogemaw
Steel Output Jumps Farmar decal Man
fo 80 Pet. of Capacity tenaw County. 340 acres in T 22 N, R
Named fo Bell Post | Vigpecific descriptions and further par- After your rummage sale call
Rummage sale, Friday, Novem-
ber 26th, 10 a m to 4p. m Satur-
day, November 27th. 9 a.m. to 1
p. m. League of Catholic Women Roscommon County. 1,233 acres in Ta
eed and 13 N. R 10 ie Cs County. ' County. 160 acres in on 21 N, RB 1 W,
NEW YORK \(®#—The steel in- Home, 281 S. Parke St. —Adv. ;
. : seek Vecee | fer: cent of | DEPARTMENT | OF CONSERVATION Shore Market News, 2425 Voor- capacity, looks better this week J. L. “Lou” Conroy, former St LANDS DIVISION heis. We will again have those de- Frederick High School athletic Mort 18, 25, 1954
than at any time during the past |
year, Iron Age, the national metal-
working weekly, said today.
New orders are coming in at aj coach, has been named to head all |
Bell Telephone Co. commercial de- |
partment operations throughout the
' state.
Formerly Bell office manager |
here, Conroy came to Pontiac to |
work for the firm in 1929.
He succeeds William E. Shane, |
who has been elected vice presi
dent of merchandising. for Christmas. A happy.
to all. The new,
Mary-Go-Round Restaurant, 107
North Saginaw is now serving our fast clip, order backlogs are grow- new steak creation. Try her fresh- eee ers ; Iv) baked ple {or'dessert. Ady. _ing swiftly and ‘“‘cancellation is
| practically a forgotten word,” it
Fish supper, 82 Perkins, Friday, added. 1) 7% 5S until ? $1. Malta Eee kde “Strong recovery is now being
felt in nearly ali finished steel
products,"’ said Iron Age. keys
hat Is
n
und? Y
Rummage sale, First Presbyter- fan Church, Sat., Nov. 27, 8:30 on 4 ; " nvestment —Ady. The publication said plate sales i Conadion Fund is a mutual i
_ are getting a strong lift from the Hear ng on Gas Rates company offering a diversified, managed If your friend's in jail and needs onstruction equipment industry Not Likely Till January investment im common stocks of corpora-
bail, Ph. FE 5-5201, C. A Mitchell | which is looking ahead to highway IN tt tons selected on the basis of possible —Adv . : LANSING (UP)—Michigan Con- participation in Canada's growth. construction needs for next year.
Woven wire fabric, already selling
well, is now moving on a more
extended delivery.
The great steel-consuming axis
of Chicago-Detroit provides ““hot- |
beds of demand,” the weekly said. | solidated Gas Co. may have to
wait until January for a hearing
on its application before the Pub- |
‘lie Service Commission for a ‘‘fair
and just’’ rate increase.,
Consolidated requested the hear-
| ing Tuesday but commission staff The facts on thrs mutual fund are con-
tained in a free booklet-prospectus. Fa
your copy, mail the coupon below to Central Market, 14 E. Pike. We
have fresh fruits and vegetables.
Specialize in fancy fruit baskets.
FE 3-9214. — Adv.
Nationally advertised brands of |
golf merchandise. McGregor,
| Please send me a tree booklet -prospectus
on Comndian Fund.
“os caysanuy plot’ fc Chirenns | It reported that“ demand for steel | members said the hearing schedule | nome
Frank Syron, Pontiac Country |'s being spurred as automobile jg “jammed” until January. | __ Address __ -
Club. FE 5-8939. Open 9 to 9 seven Companies in the Detroit area gear Consolidated did not specify the
days a week until Christmas. Adv. their production schedules to rec- | extent of the increase.
———— ord levels for November and De-| Labor costs alone have gone a C. J. NEPHLER C co.
Dr. Mary Walker, a nurse who cember. ' $1,000,000 a year, Consolidated 0
attended wounded under fire on, | Hcials said. | Investment Securities
the battlefield in the Civil War. Burma has the highest snake i Cc ’ Bank Bidg
was the only woman ever awarded | bite death rate in the world, with | It requires 39,000 gallons of | 414 ny Nat
the Medal of Honor. 15.4 deaths per: 100,000 population. | water to produce a ton of paper. FE 2-9119 Pontise
= = = *
th N tices De ath Notices i— Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male — 6 Help Wanted Female 7) te ‘Wanted 8 Work Wanted Mate 10 ____ Building Se Service rad Laundry Service .18 q PPL OLS Pr | PPP PLP PPO me PPO eee eee en eee wwe ve NRL POLL AAP LP PPP PPE LDL DLOLDLPOLP LLL
Dea j , | GENERAL OFFICE ESTIMATOR \&AN WANTS PAINTING AND PLASTERING. NEW AND REPAIR [CURTAINS NYLON ® ALL MA- a A =~ ~ RRA ca? ode «wg Sober and reliable I-xcellent opportunity for| Know | eng terms. $225 up | is EM 34763 Free ot | PE 2-2936 evenings. terials expert fnteheod in igtoat
| NOVEMBER 23, 1954 | WILLIAMS, NOVEMBER 23. 1954,/ Zu Orenerd LX seso young. «man to learn | Gonetal otfice, switchboard $178 up. | | PERDOTAPFING BRU NALIGEND a EE| Scbea fiytt dried. ca AUTOMAT
ooo formerly of uiltord, na aeae a at ieee ‘Toveas parvei ci WITH TRUCK FOR DRY | clothing business. Pre- | sachet atons exp eran | START AN painting. FE 20033. 00 _AJ_Webste & Son OR 3-9402. (esor Tor are es seanee: FE Py eset,
bilchigan: age 80. Puneral service Thode —— coon of aa tres wes at Reply Pontiee fer married man, but not | | Salesiadies. Retail exp tbe | ae — Ss WANTED R G Ae FLOOR iB LAYING. | LACE CURTAINS PLAIN OR RUF- 1 Monda im : A live im sing i ooo Phone
Sonn asp = ten a a Walter C. and Warren Wittens. EXPERIENCED 8 pony Y MECHAN: essential. Huddick’s, 23! Goon®® ‘ive ~ . 20180, EXECUTIVE Work Wid. Fe le lt got™ _| page all FE 381 2-8101. neral - ere, = Den v. Inc 3 4s : { ma
Miichigen with Rev Rovers | 987, pe ty MT Cie me l= _Dinwe Wey, Clartsion ! ON, Saginaw. _| ee EMPLOY MENT | RR We, SrECTALEEE iC ceMENT = FAMILY LAUNDRY SERV.
wee gone uciioe | Myatt orienting. tntermene | EXPERIENCED, META. FINISH. REAL FST ATE SALBSMEX AQENG CAREER — wat ies SOE, eatin | Busivess Services 13) 2 — ; . 391 East son or 53%, W uron y | Mrs. Barrett may be | ‘= Perry Mt. Park. Mr. Williams | _¢r Apply een reject and many fine lis . erences §75@ plus fare. FE ¢ OR nen eee Landscapi 1 “geen at the Richardson-Bird eS — lie im state at the Voorhees- ‘aaa respects are plentiful, a7 ( GE TT ING RE ADY | F “OR | rT) RETAILING COLORED nD WOMAN WANTS | hind A & B TRENCHING RAPROG EES ng 8A
Home, Milford, Monday iple_Punerel Howe. you are not afraii of hard work. | 1 as kitchen helper FE 2-8443. : = OS) % you can do alright for yourself - CHRISTMAS 5 ea | Footing. water lincs field tile.| GRADING AND YARD LEVEL
1954, Card of Thanks 1 | here Come in and taik it over Earn that needec money the Toda | | Sotcaed (om (oes va as (__PES501 _ing. FE 6-355"
CABLE, Se ermsieees Lace | ee ere ecare | : d | Call FE 41549 for appointment = 4Von WAY For information. call Yy' « FE 6-9720 | ALI MAKES OF POUNTAIN PENS TREA a TRIMMING SRD REMY. a s say + of /CARD OF THANKS | xADerience RE AL E ST ATE | Mrs Margaret Harvey. FE 2-7061 GIRL DESIRES WORK A Aas “SHORT repaired by factory trained men _'!D& @ estimates.
Mrs. La ley; dear sister, WE TO EXTEND OUR) | | If no_answer cali FE 60200 _ § americas Largest nation —wide | order cook or waitress FE | at our store ial Printing & | ASHES AND RUBBISH sie of Mrs. S&B. Burke and Mrs | heartfelt thanks and appreciation iSh S ] SALESMAN HOUSEKEEPER FOR MOTHER- Department Store Organization! $134) Office “a Cow. Lew FE 17-6240. G. B. MeHose ral service) for the ects of kindness, mas- OC Da esman | Male experienced and ethical | Jess home FE¢2612_ ____| needs future Executives in Ad-| GoesrraL TRAINED PARCTICAL | —°™Ce * 3-0135 AA-1 MOVING & TRUCKING OR
will be held Friday, Nov. 26 at 2) saves mpathy and mee | One yey = Mp Jae in bez; | MANICURIST EXPERIENCED, ‘ertising, Display Merchandis- |“ aurse. tor’s. reference FE “AP P T. IANCE aE RV 1CE pickup & delivery. Good service
| sae a ria ay otierlngs snd tried a ing | Pua time posivien for man be. M Tele 0 ee nee et Sa Ge rots SSeatial Chaan ncesetior 5-1247. We service a:l makes of refrigera- —— eee, rows, bio een eee mutity ~ United Presbyterian as ind neig! pieces = uring tween 25 and 45 years of age with | N lewis Rc Excelient ciieintele BEVERLY ard’ Peracda.' “acageticat IRONING “DONE In MY HOME. tors washer, radios, cioanere. INCINERATORS CLEANED, ASHES
v2 de nag Oh apes Ne —e in. | ‘oss of our husband and father | Selling experience and knowledge | _ Royal Oak EL: trent nets | all types of small « ‘es | Ot Tubbish hauled. Clean up. FE r. = er. oop a - iances. tormepe in h. lows. | Mrs. Schroder and fam-| S°*s. « |" Qoaten cad cece Seeoen Ga Operator | - . ncaa IN THE HOME GIRL | _RoY's. 96 Oakland ave PE 24021 | *514 Will lie in state at the | _ iy APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE after 500. MUlberry 9- ~ Comptometer Operator 1 year training program (‘on for baby sitting. FE 5-1471 | BLOO MPIELD “WALL CLEANERS | LIGHT Too eee eral -Home. _ | SEARS ROFEBUCK we aa Pane. Excellent wages. Paid vacations ~ nal Prod Sten prtgtecsien'| IRONING? DCNE “IN MY HOME | Wails windows. Reasonable coment
; 24, 1984, | | In Memoriam , J : “DRAFTSMAN COLLEGE GRAD | PO bala NT TS Promotion to assistant de. | Wort guaranteed FE €30. | _Free "ext, fo obligation PE 2-163. | LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCK TRUCKING. ‘Arthur James, 2471 Willow Beach, | ~~~~~~~~~-~—~~- ~~ ~~~ & CO. | 4 years ox rience | : ———- | partment manager in 1 year and | MIMBOGRAPHINO. TYPING, GEC- ‘CEMENT wORK ALL KINDS. “Rubbish neues. FE 2-0003__
Keego Harbor, Mich.. ag be- IN LOVING MEMORY OF MY 154 N Saginaw Product esa! LADY TO CARB FOR SMALL department. manager in 3} retarial service EM 3-2842 Reas. Jensen. FE = LIGHT TRUCKING AND DUMP } ! 4 of Mrs. ertha husband. Charles Tremain. ho Sal comm pager while parents work Inquire yea.s with proven ability | NEAT y COLORED > GIRL | €LEcTRIc MOTOR 68! Vie truck service, black dirt and fill
M.- Erickson: dear father of Mrs. | passed eway 6 veers cae Nov- ° Saicoman! ecto: Lege Swings: | 0s) 108 East = Recognition of your exper. | ays work, sework er nurse- & rewinding rh E Pike dirt, FE 8-0877. Lottie Gummo, Louis M. Doyle, | ember Gliese anemanae ins _Bivd North | ence if you are presently in. Ao fgiod on OE 40183. | Pre.
Doy ma Jean | Al fish and kind Btoc yr ° NURSEMAID TOWHELP CARE ‘etailine Late est hitb a bh Ao O’'DELL CARTAGE Fee ee tne, haces, Bacbest | Peete Giz weed bee event veut GENERAL FARM HAND TO LIVE | Ww lacy Oho “Yor t children. Some cooking, | _ TEACHER. MIDDLEAGED | PLUMBING aND HEATING Ws Local and Long Distance Movin Sir Brickson will He in state at | find. 4067 Thornville Rd. Meta- Driver. maintenance mad bors ety wterenses avs . Hight housework for 1 or 2 people | Som — so Phone PE 5-806 vee: the J. Godhardt Puneral | A beautifu: life that came to an mora 3-92] in. Private roém ‘and bath. $25./ 2 Pal conere of eqevelent Eo ee + LIGHT HAULING AND “WOvInG. ence . . OVIN
Home efter TP ments, will be | He died as be lived. everyone's ‘BOND EMP PLOYMENT RELIABLE PERSTT TO CARE| fTedusies. are invited to come | WasHiNGS OR DAY WORK FE | Elec. — Sewers Cleaned | reasonable rates. OR 34774 aay- ENCY : < in for erviews now y » service. o suits, mo
snnounced tater: y missed by his wife. Tille ’ 89% W. Huron, "Of Wane “Lake, Ma @2020. | Dertonnel office, Sth floor 7 aeciaan WANTS DAY WORE FE ae oe co ~ REDUCED RATES PREROARD, WOVE«O aa. : LEvine Es — PARKING ATTEN” ANT. AP- | STENOGRAPHER PLEASANT 406 = pelt
Seer eee as at tars. Brateios i Lov D. oantte 2 ip Ae ply Mr. Kose 4k ewe Working conditions. Shorthand an WAITES WOMAN WARTS DAY WORE Roto-Re Sewer Cleaners ““voving. PE ¢sees serve you, Smith
Freega rd: brot her nt a ed, Cal] FE 3-7! 2 a rs s: DDE
Mrs. Adam Perry. Mrs. William oanine can wer xe away OL bar cpeamiect wie tess ce SALES wees “LAUNDRY ey ELECTRICAL wCich, aad light trucking FE 3
| Spe pa Oy ord. and | Feed love 1s heart "bol vevery. day,| SALARIED POSITION FOR Aj work with malor © Co.. for local CHRISTMAS home FE 2-45 SEWER CLEANING TRUCKING AND HAULING RUB- .. E. Preegard, .Pu- | Remembrance keeps him man between 35 & 45 years of age area. Must have A-1 references B ain a WILL DO pelts WORK IN MY | Sinks, Sunday Serv. Ph. FE +2012, _hish. Anytime. Cheap. FE_3-9206,
Deval service will be held Bat-| Sadly missed by his loving wife. : erote cipetiames) ond siiixtell |) oP ced salen peoein) Fen | | “home MA 41582 “_* VOLLMAR MOVING AND STOR- day, Nov. 27 at 10 am. at 8t., Mrs. Mary Smith. Interesting diversified work. both formation tn vc original appli- | fo" qualified sales wucbie. M Jo Hire pe. -DRYWALI & PLasTERING are Agents for N American Van Vinesat de Paul Church. Inter-|*y EMORY OF A DEAR HUs.| '® the office & in the country cation Box 4, Pontiac Press | ‘can Eir'¢aeas D "T Wesly. Shop | Work Wanted ale | Fogue aoe cay housework, ——Ptch plastering MA 5-5675 | ‘Lines. Large vans anywhere in ment in Mt. Ho Comesery band and dac Levi Crivea who | ere ca cen cs ment oan SW ITCHM? AN. ~ APPLY 256 W. Maple, Birmingham care of children can live in | EXPERT TREE TRIMMING a RE United States. Quick sertice FE
Friday evening, ot 8.00 pim. at | Noy 36, dpoee | enre ee GENERAL YARDMAS- , TEACHER, MIDDLEAGED WANTS ce ARDENTRY PLATT gx ut ine =) Sig See eR Perey _ Priday evening i ad! ‘ Permanent yest around work for PP am ee iNhs Ee BEN light housework for 1 or 2 people xf — 2 32000, ;
cca ge ope AGP bret ot ald acelin) ae | TER, JOHNSON AVE| in city home Call PE 44003 BLOCK LAYING AND cement! Building S. ing Service | HOUSE RAISING AND FOOTTR NGS | Trucks to Rent | Bott Ext_ 114 re Brace-8mith Funeral Home. | ger ae tte re iinet ' APPLY IN PERSON WANTED ce Moeated VOICE TEACHER WANTED WHO be onoionallysert inet arg ae | a pireknenk OF _BRICKLATING, petamalnbngaee pn tl ads TANI D EQUIPMENT c car salesman charge ti " LY ne wor =
wie Ratheye. novENEss ose hes “wife and femiy ee of used car lo Apply Lucky SiG sane tame Weer roe apt Charles Swett, Call PE 7.0339. mates. FE 5-8029 HAND AND c am awl — 1's Ton Stake
Sty Gera ne: LORIN MEMORY Beaks ied Thompwon | gee ira Cae Some | garae ohne PReme | CEMERE FINI DESIRES TRS LOU SREB OCU Goal | “enemy eek meres tml] Pontiae Farrand ton , . C WOMAN TO CARE FOR CHIL-| _®0Y ot SE : Reliab) finance at low teed. TE
Savin wih. Do has acnesy.| bar suey eae af yg ea | The ; saat < net at aecgwary. Reoly Bon 103, | ea ee et | eae 4 A) interest” Hundreds, of satie- | Feny, 2. : Fitewater. 1212 Industrial Tractor Co. November 2th, at 3 ass a Mother, Dad and Brother. Pontiac beat WAITRI oR EVENING WORK.|~ oe Quick tervice. Weatheri "| BRicw. BLOCK STON AND CE La TO R, See Opes Poon ya Arps Les ae LOCK trimm 12, FR eet — Dr. H. H. Gavage officiating, Tn Flowers 3 Help Wanted Female 7) \*S*_0ds._ Stil Se | Gn ARPENTER TIN SHER, ibe = oe ee ANFED SOMEONE GiTH a terment at Perry Mt. Park Ceme- | I P WA — PART i ieabeies) ernst _tstimates. Phone OR rs lee pickup truck to Laul @ light load tech at the Hunton Foneal RAPER‘ FLOWERS EXPERENCED CAPABLE RE-| Restauraet’ 600 foutn Bivd, Ee | SFY wails, Work ‘guerantecs. FE} B ~B & J TRENCHING AND RE | Cf, Bowsehold goods to North Sine. A FE 23173 het cook ad nelnet. 4 yesrt,c! | WANTED: GOOD HOU $-5767 Sin tile, and water | pair, Vern Keuler_ Pe -ogsi, | —Scoreie. FE 2.6709 i | @ or unde work ore for home than races. 120 ne. 7640. A A $ : | y A
PT Leroy, 373 Hillview Bt. Rn | Funeral Directors 4 wal high ee __baruaale ant ame Bo wk EMENT WORK BRIC RS | plastering. Work queranteed, MA Painting & Decorating 20 U s i PP wo . _ eee op TED: TIM Hee repair. Call after a oe LLL LLL LL Ia
tise Twp. beloved infant son of MAN 25 TO 3% YEARS OF AGE Christmas. Earn extra money and Grivewaya, sidewalks” and gprs ape Mypiece Fe PATCH PLASTERING. PLASTER “Al DECORATING PAINTING : and Bonnie Jean Pyke; for sales work with firm in Pon- get your Christmas rifts at em- labor, 2.0702 2 ater 4:3 4:30 Bei eGR ARD CEMENT ing, remodeling. OR 3-4437. ; and wall papering. Call for esti
Gear brother of Linde and Betty Cie SON-JONNE| tac in the dui materials Dloves discount, Apply WEC Inc . Work. Also chimneys. No. job too Peete ean Wiha |_mate” PE aoass 2
ce re at re, ag NERAL HOME he yl ae STENOGRAPHERS Sai Mr. Mason, 108 N. Sag-| BOY a (WISHES PART board or too small. G pair. Call Carl Buxton. PE 4-0028. | A-1 PAINTING. PAPERHANGING held Friday, Nov. bd yrite reniy, giving experience. naw St. __work_ evenings : amer 9: | work Ph 4-604, Se er ne : Funeral Home “DESIONE FR FUNERALS” hobbies affilinth nd hort F ner removed. Esti at the Purley cummings off. eee ee Serscall timers AS bemrure. Ley TO CARE FOR BABY CARPENTER WORK WANTED. | CeyeNT 18 OUR SPECIALITY. |POBERT @ CHAPIN PLUMBING is. wimotes: FE tin Roseland | tin wil’ be held in Strict con- NEEDED While mother works $2 per day. Part time only OR 3-2316. Floors; ,_basemerts. driveways, | —SOd_Sesthe. Soe Oe a | ScARANTERD P ciating, Interment “named | VW OOFNECS- ip e|. fidence Reply to Bor 14 Pon. 743_W._Strathmore_______, | CARPENTRY, CABINETS, POR: | _EM_2-éfh | SAWS MACHINE FILED UARANTEED PAINTING & DEC- he Pursle tac~ Press |'WOMAN FOR COMPANION AND| mica work,’ recrea ms, at- | SONCRETE BROKEN WITH JACK FREE TEAM enV. 4-0859. ———— | FUNERAL HOME ose | | “housework. Live im, lovety iake-| tics finished Remodeling. EM hammer By ob Free estimates, | TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV. | A-1 PAINTING INTERIOR & EX- Ambuiance Gerrice Piane or Motor | : Experience | front home. Adulte only. Must 3-4775 FE 27-0077. al. Pree estimate PE 48805 FR 10 per cent dise, for cash,
Ocenia Antowette, Tucson, | Ar facet S | * WAITRESS WANTED INQUIRE TH CE ace ee wre | Ree ee, | ri Boe Tree Selina. Jessie toinette, Tucson, ” m & siding. D. M. Wright, 703.
formerly of Pontiac; age 47. be | | Preferred person Dixie Spot. Corner of U.S PE 60730. . _ snd paren Bookkeeping & Taxes 14) PAINTING wane WALLPAPER.
Echetf “Sr'; dear sister. of Jonn : | Ladle CARPENTER, 1ST CLASS ALTER: | Anterations and custom vuflding. = a an ee & BO : work. ‘ z CCOUNTING SERVICE
Wanda Ourtky cad Mrs. Mary % REPLIES 7 - Help Wanted 8) _Charies Swett, ca” FE 10013. | CARPENTRY BLOCK AND CE | Baw. Rawiey "“™ yu “3300 | Painting, Wall \ il Washin Wrobel. Funeral service will be At 10 a.m, today j APPLY ri ave | ee nil Gime fob es bo , PART | _ment_work, ete re $27e. ot COORKEEPINO—TY PING estimate -* id Priday, at 9 a. m. . : . CUSTOM BUILDING F.H. A. FI is. Tax serv *s Catholic Church. her plies R ’ good reterences M: ti ‘arm | oF janito: FE 4- Mod 48470, us. 8. Telegraph Rd. FE 6-087
holley a meee Cemetery. t e were re at epresentative PONTIAC MOTOR work and livestock Woman, — CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN- CARPENTER WO RE, ALTERA Sone re i] aaa INSIDE &
pire. Qusett vit He is aoe =) i the Press office in : ; sion "Good. wages Reply Box 90 | SSygqtchem* ® specialty. FE | “tions modernisation, alse custom Foot Specialist ISA “ AnGRG ee iv ib cr : ‘ainrrethiaheen anartguastiinnanmets 4 ‘d Home from Thursday morning. | ¢ the following boxes: | | experienced capabie man with DIVISION ee $3. * = | EXPERIENCED FARMER, MAR- : eave Sees “ Pir . Carpenter
Recitation of the Rosary a good selling background who ried, would like working m Je DR, NTER, voor SPE. ae = 3" oretgmed Leth —ra.d et | . | . ean wors with p minimam of Ta part time work to collect) agers joo on modern dai ge commercial: free cue” cia “et 8. Saginaw St. PAINTING AND PAPERING. WaA- the vin A. Schutt Funer 4, 6 7, 8 H, 15, 2, b supervision "and, “desires. a per Personnel Dept. — © | farm wsess pe ol rE Commons. FE 3-7528 son Thompson. FE 48364,
. 24, 27, 30, 32, 35, 42, 58, meoes! salaried position. = Car necessary. Write giving ex- ah gall A me. ‘
TURNER, N wt 4 st) 63, «4, 66, 6, 71, 73, 78, outside inside GLENWwOdoD AVE. ho: es. to an pean Fur niture Refinishing 16A estimates Pi ‘e4-2651, oe.
se tras age él: beloved hus: | § 81, 82, 83, 85, 89, 104 a aS Po Go. 616 Hammon’ Bidg. Detroit ~~ ~~~ | — PAINTING PAPERHANGING — _ » age ol | seni ous i A * " ” i) ete i working ~ & INTIAC, MICH. 26. Mich &. 7 i
band Mrs. ; supe others offe: Ses ALLS CLEANED son of Mrs. Ida Turner; dear 2 rm connection MAN OR WOMAN FOR CLEAN- TUPPER OR 3-7061 peer of , end tort testing requirements . pon aa offices 3 or 4 hours lala Had SePERIENESD WOMAN POR ; | iy i re." Meliasia x hoy EXPERIENCED || WOMAN FOR (Bag ATE [. OR 3226 of OR
Funeral ar on 5 Sat- __ttelp Wanted Male 8 iadies ont enioe. lohers. 7 five “in. Small adult” family Afi sg ley: for "and | 287m urday, November 27th at 1 p.m. = Sein "with cntan iieme cr rom wl Pu- = EXPERIEN' E
feral Wome. Milford, Michigan Bes \KER interested vip thiy work’ please | p.m. to 10 p.m. Also part time | tess. Box 64. ‘ with Rev. . ore M. ACHE AIL a AK: ERY give complete Information about | — at 123 Perry. No _
officiating. Intermen = Ss yourse your first letter phone 3 a
Ind Cemetery. pd, Mich | 69 W. Map, pees 9. The Pontiac Press ELDERTY LA Laby To tive i | YOUR FARM AUCTION ; rer ma seen & three sm
pir Funeral | CAB DRIVERS FOR NIGHT 8H guer. Q dren while es TOTES. | also has rhore buyers when - YOU'RE Salk Oe OFF
Re of ee astern com mem seine. _ Sagar ‘Bt Reuse Ketving: FE announced in the Classi- _ PRETTY through Classi-
Wa, 3. ite DOR- CARFENTERS- ROUGH. MUST RE ERLY TADY FOR GET fied ads {Dial FE 2-8181 | = fied ads! To sell or rent,
tine Press, Box a. for a helpful ad-writer’s{: “swap or hire, dial FE | ghidren, “rural, “Ph. Ortonville Suggestions. - 22-8181.
i ,
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1954
Wanted Real Estate 32A
‘Tpit
DRAPES, SLIP COVERS, MATERI-
als. Beadle. FE 5-1927.
THOMAS UPHOLSTERING
4:6. TELEGRAPH ree 8888
SLIPCOVERS,
ae Your material. FE §-5707.
EAKLE'S CUSTOM UPHOLSTER.
Seat’? nite Wiper | Lake Rd. =
= & Found 24 PPP POLLO LOL ALAA Ped
LADY'S, BROWN BILLFOLD. LOST
cpg ‘retorn bi at. papers
t» 1003 Holbrock ave. Keep mon- ey, ho ed ask
FOUND: SMALL TOER CATON —Huren 6t. Call PE 24372. 0
LOST — WHITE SAMOY DOG,
“Pussy”.
Wanted to Rent 2 LLL LOL LLANE AL POL LOL
aaa (Oe WITH 7 MOS.
old baby desire 5 room
unf. house, Close in.
Reasonable rent.
give excellent care. Ref-
erences. FE 8-1215.
Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 32
pane e 922, OL | Caan pon : . LAND CONTRA Lost: CHOW. NAMED G. Vanwelt, 4540 Dixie rs re hin broktn chain attached ok 3-1355.
— 5% MORTGAGES
Sal PARAKEET PAga las ON FARMS OP SUBURBAN from _ Seen. —— 100 fnllnge lle frontage.
ee gage ee, ED TARTS i . u : 8. Loser” on N IN GiMiMs re 4-0521; e. FE seh
® containing money ‘ i
eins a seae| © Unlimited $ hound, Black und while black For buying land Gentrects. Fast
saddle tan ears. 7 years old, in| courteous action. For immediate props (NG | Ibe Lake Fea on ime eat uly J Mr.
State : e dog. ward.| 4 sonally. _ $38. 25s A. JOHNSON, Realtor O8T : ; TRISH SETTER =
female aim, lalared beck leg. FE 4-2533
ward, OR F1103, Twp. Hall, Re} 1704 S. Telegraph Rd.
LOsT: 7 BOXER DOGS, 1 MALE TO GET THE MOST FOR youn and 1 female Please call FE land contract, Realtor Partrid,
5-TT08. is “bird” to eres
Lost: SET OF WEDDING RINGs | —_5t FE _3-6516 in vicinity of Hote] Commodore. WE HAVE Write Pontiac Press Box 25. Re-
ee | At our disposal to purchase new Pie
‘ pono Pockve| 5 lients, Se bef a gu re a clien * me, before you se
+Belanborbood, age hounds, in your To Buy-To Sell-To Insure
Nov. Any infor- = ee oe an on YOU BUY IT-WE’LL INSURE rT
Lost: TAN BOXER PUP. 10 N- Roselawn. re §-6332, q
H Supplies 24A
ARTISTS’ SUPPLIES. NPIN-
hed picture frames; paint by
number seta, . 50.
veneer. SHERWIN- Lurkaa. tw. FE
for paint
by nur be. sets, $1.68 iliecmaas
te fit) pottery. 16ie-
EL DORE’ CcO., 4430
iz. Lk Rd. instructions &
_ supplies. FE 5-6535.
HOBBY 8UPPLIES: WOOD FIBRE
wer making rial, 45 cents
; Paint by number kits. $2.49 and up; wooden trays, 65c
and up; etc., etc. SCARLETT'S
BIKE SHOP, 20 East Lawrence.
FE 32-7221.
MODEL BOATS & CARS. 68
cents to $0996; Artist's sets, $2
F
RECORDER TAPE 1-42.50:
Fiash cameras
WKEYE samesn = Pry ar.
PA FILM VICE
1055 _W, Hur. FE __5-8753 TA RECORDER FANS! 1200
Notices & Personals 25
AUDIVOX ee ear CoM.
(successor to rm Elec-
aoret to rm. “fr Tol N.
Saginaw corner of Warren. Mrs. Richards your authorized
dealer. for all makes of
a
v Con.
fidential. The Salvation army.
aod cou
Lovely Christmas fttems. FE
" RDS ON
gay. overseas cards now!
STOSE. 15 E. Lawrence.
[ - DOMES. MAple §-7A81 tie & commerctal
18 years ex-
vestigation,
REDUCE ARE “YOU fora abd oi HT?
Tey eer take fi namie ce iek if ‘safe sc’ quie method.
Individual rh ef ogre
eum coating. aite’s
THE FONTAMIX YOUTH CLUB
27 a
Butherla
"Wed, Chiid, to Beard 26
CHILDREN LOVED AND CARED
FE 23-1730. for, Also be
DAY CARE FOR CHI' DREN. Li conve home, FE 5-0575, |
nv ‘td, Household Goods 27
APT. GAS STOVE:
couch; tea wagon: misc.
sTUDIO
FE
Ne or PONTIAC’S LARGEST buyers. Cash waiting.
aN GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING |
viser contact Mre«
REALTY CO. REALTORS
CO-OPERATIVE MEMBERS
— and «hee asl
1075 W. Hu E 20263
DIMEDIATE pe “TOR «cn — your
K ‘. Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Rd FE 44863
Think We're Kidding?
Any given amount of money that
you may be wterested in ts —= |
FREE estimate of vara |
the earilest possible settie-
ent Get our appraisal NOW.
WE WANT LAND CONTRACTS -
NICHOLIE AND HARGER Oe 33_'W, Huron 8t
Wanted Real Estate 32-A tract
WILL TRADE 3 BEDROOM ALL
modern home in the city of Pon
tiac for lakefront home in the
$14,000 bracket. City home has
gas heat, soft water, carpeted liv-
img room, dining L and hall. Club
room 12'x30°; den #x12' in base-
ment, landscaped lot on paved |
street. Wil trade or buy lake |
front home. Phone FE 54-3625.
Lab nated 4 8Ma
podeg oe city Must be low down
FE 54-3406 _Pe) ment after 4.
GREEN LAKE OFFICE (ON GREEN LAKE)
“HEDQTRS FOR ALL LAKES”
Cotta, tal pote ark Lots and estates.
aa HERE
NORMA cE
TOTO COMMERCE Rb. EM }-4412
WOodward 5-7744 Rings here
LOOK!! HOME OWNERS
\
We need th and four
bedroom hom
NOLE, OTTAWA HILLS, IN-
need suburban
and reage
Call FE 4-3525, Now!
John Kinzler, Realtor
670 W. Huron St. FE 4-352
MAKE
SENSE? YY you tive the Rodsotehocdgg
Drayton, Boece or surroundin,
lake areas to list your propery
selling exclusively in your area’
at does extensi'e advertising |
of your area? Whose sales force |
lives tn your area? That kno
the Places of ssibintes of And
at inancing Bh goes eS your
a? YES, logit:
lake een
“WHITE
BROS. OR REALTORS Phon OR | 3-1700 ‘Open 6 to 9: ry Bun.
MAHAN HAS BUYERS YOU WANT ACTION
The demand is great. Our sales
force We need
do our
Ls 17 A ogee | ts pee 1 r an satisfacto Real
tate dealings in Pontiac
-To Sell— Trad
YOU BUY IT WELL INSURE IT
MAHAN REALTY CO., REALT
_ Real Est. Te ag Inc.
4 HOURS
our equity
Ein ee alge od &
Will
with a firm that concentrates on |
ws LISTINGS WANTED eal tinge on all types of
Bi Fag Se
AUL D. HAMMOND
roi
TRADES
Larger ar for a, city
eos Alptlecpened ree down
ym scarce. trade’ y¥ Trad ade to i es m
parties concerned. Call us. No
RRIS & SON
aw iheeatie 9" , ROOM BUNGALOW Witt BASE- small ‘down cayment Give full Press Bot 3 and address Pontiac 8. Box 2
Johnson mere rae gy wer ine oeid
over 90 per cent of our ‘tetas
and are desperately in
al) types of property to sell. a Per
e@uick and courteous action call
Office Open 6-8
A. JOHNSON, Realtor
FE 4-2533
1704 S. Telegraph Rd.
BUSINESS
| OPPORTUNITIES
NEEDED
Have immediate sales for BARS,
GR Re GAB 8TA-
TIONS, MACHINE SHOPS. If you have any type of business for
sale, call us at once.
Edw. M. Stout. Realtor
TIN. Saginaw St
Ope m Eves, ‘til 8: Eves. FE re Saha irvcotore eto wil Ce Seal |
Ph. PE 5-8165 | 30 _Rent Apts, Furnished 33
$1
references, Write to Pon-
tiac Press Box 37.
WELL FURNISHED en ae iNT
terrace. 4 rooms and bath. Avail.
uti) June. $85. F 169.
PARTLY FURNISHED, 3 LARGE
yooms and ba! : to
SYLVAN LAKE; 3 ROOMS, PRI te bath guirence. Utilities.
Tae _1630 Parkway, FE 2-1168,
Rent / Apts. Unfurni Unturnis 34 PPP IDR PA LO OL
DEL-RIO avTS. 281 OAKLAND. 3 3
room basemen’ nash toc ip olen —
Couple
AT @ALLED En LAKE. N Sew Ue UPPER
flat, 2 bedrooms Very attrac-
tive. Lat.
3 2 Genes. een. uera re vicert ame
erage P
3 ROOM APT.
FULL Sata witli
shower ape entrance, in Bir-
mingham. Ml 4-308.
A
_ Adults, Dec. 1 EM 34715.
7 ciple wig ca. bear ate col w sm.
rea W. FE 2-66
3} ROOMs AND PRS] NEW. PRI-
vate entrance. Ground floor. Auto.
_heat. “Picture window. OR 3-8943
ROOMS | AND BATH. CLARK- Call 4 MA 55176 after
3 ROOM, PRIVATE ENTRANCE. close to town, po heavy drinkers.
FE 53698.
HAVE CLIENT WITH
or Slyvan Village
HAVE CLIENT
vy do on
J. A. Taylor |= roars — INSURANCE
Ay 100 Oakland e. 4-2544
OPEN EVES. — FREE PARKING WITH
nee UTILITY AND FULL
hot water furnished. FE 4 ROOM
| tile bath Coean East side lower
4 Heat,
52864
4 —— ROOMS AND BATH. Ga-
e and heat Aduljg only. West
_side_ OR 32952,
ROOMS, BATH, 9 Shao OTILI-
_ties turn, FE +747 a
:
rj 7; amooal UPPER, WEST SIDE Tile bath. of] heat. Basement and eo rch. ire ee extra. Adults only.
and roel cn Glee
se any Ms une your property
om and let
, BAvi JONES REAL ESTATE
SELL FOR CASH! Buyers waiting ter your home.
Be J. VALUET, Realtor 345 Oakland Ave FE 54-0693
_ Co-operative Reai Estate Exchange
| WTD BE fem OF ALL KINDs.
P Dinnan, 66 W. Huron 8t.
wat BUY OR LIST YOUR LAKE
Property. Purchasers waiting.
RF. McKINNEY
Office aye Commerce Rd,
Ph. Pontiae EM 33311 oF UNiv, 11-5798
LISTINGS WANTED Farms businesses and commer.
cla, properties.
ROY KNAUF, Realtor 3% W Huron
_Rent Apts, Furnished 33
PL
1 no ROOM WITH KITCHENETTE
pee — 405 = W. Huron -
_&., or phone FE 5-7i84
1 ROOM a KITCHENETTE. !
ee FE 27198
ROOMS. NICELY FURNISHED, ® acuna only, FE 54-4430.
‘2 ROOMS ON BE BUS LINE. Q QUIET
couple. 283 S Jessie.
7” ROOMS COMPLETELY FUR- 3 iN. | a
Lakefront, Lake priv pushed Men preferred. 620 Wes
iJ T nooa ERR APT. 387 OSMUN.
a ) APARTMENTS PRIVATE B. parm
| trance Couple only. j Seis
ie ROOMS CLEAN, 2? NICE MEN,
_bus line Jie ¢ Orchard Lake Ave.
DOWNTOWN, EVERY- | 22 Auburn Ave.
| thing furnishe-
r nook Ootiana
ae
2 Pmocee AND BATH; FURN-
D BATH. NEAR AU-
Beta raed Couple only. No
y worker preferred.
she. apt a welcome Near
Fishers and bus. 27 Parkdale.
one FE |! Sor
2 ROOMS ~ ADULTS. 204 FLOR-
_ence Ave
2 CLEAN —— PRIVATE EN-
trance and bath Til shower,
sierteee hg tbe and
hot water, gas heat.
Ar t week Clean man or
_ work women, FE ?
2 ROOMS. CHILDREN REN WELCOME.
MA 5-3005. 407 N. Cass, make you |
FE 3-7421. | $5 ROOM MODERN a1 AND Gal paaaee:
Auburn ao re Adults
_Phone FE 7-01940 0 000 |$ ROOM FLAT ALL MODERN.
Children welcome. Inquire 45025
MODERN § ROOM APARTMENT |
unfurnished. Refined couple, no
_children. __References, FE E_ 4 7947.
s Rooms 9 BEDROOMS. VERY
Gesirable location. nice condition.
oll heat, edults. $65 month. See
Wellhoff, 2720) (Dixie | Mr Mgr
Hwy f PRIVATE MODERN 4 ROOM APT Heated,
| _Sdulte FiF 2-2664 SMALL: oe APARTMENT |
UPPER AND LOWER A APART.
May be'seen Friday or
5964 Tubbs Road. near |
_ Alrport Rd
| Rent Houses Furnished 35 awe
HOUSES AND APTS. FURN. OR | unfurn. Tots welcome. Russe}.
Young Renta: Agency FE ¢1444.
43 Clark St. Call before ¢
_DOUBLE CAB CABING ane “WEEK |
5 ta Kam cr OR 32
FURN. OR NOT. INSULATED 3.
bedroom home, auto. of] heat &
hot water. to
Wall wall rug
pexeek, $100. 62° or $23 week
rey E. of Lake Orion. FE
NEW 3 ROOM COMPLETELY
modern. On bus line. FE 2-4855.
LAKE ORION 2 ROOM MODERN.
_160 He Rd. MY 2-0672
MODERN CARN T IN WATERFORD
Couple. 0281
3 ROOM Lat oohget APART-
ment, Share beth. tairs. OL
_2-6396.
3 ROOM APT. CLOSE IN, FE
nocals
; aa Mey ies MODERN CABIN ee HEATED,
all ties furn. Slee P _ Tourist Ct. 0 Highland
OR_ 3-7700
| WALEED Lae ALL MODER _Saenee*. $18.50 weekly. MA
ROO REFRIGERATOR, electric date: oll heat and private
_entrance 130 Hulbert
3 ROOMS $12 WEEK. ‘CHILDREN
on 2962 Moss. Keego Har-
3 & BATH. PRIVATE. peagaRE
_Lk., $15 plus utilities. $1370.
‘TR 0 ° a APARTMENT
th, in back of St. Joseph
3 7 ROOMS AND BaTH For 2 WORK- couple. $20 155 OW. _Randel,
ROOM FURN. APT PRIVATE pee Christian rE
J ROOMS FURNISHED. 71 Virginia.
ROOM FURNISHED APART. Les 2000 Decker Kd., Walled
3 7 ROOM APARTMENT, FUR-
nished. Modern. Gas heat and
Hot rt, Ove calld welcome.
2087 Willow Beech, Kee Har-
bor Call Detroit, KE 5-3285.
MODERN, PRIVATE ENTRANCE,
clean, 1 or 2 adults FE 5-304
2 ROOM APT. AND ead
nly bored furnished. 50 E a
CLEAN 2 ROOM APARTMENT.
Private entrance. Adults only, FE
2 ae poll RNMENT TRAILER.
"FTW WOUSETRAILER 3 ROO J ROOMS.
see caretaker at Square Lake
Tratler Park 5-1840 after 5
_ p.m, Rent or sel i
FURN. | WINTERIZED ( COTTAGES
Children welmome 3810 Dixie
_ Highway.
LEASE TO EXECUTIVE ADULTS | new home. beautiful new
forces Furilture deposit re- uired 2-918
MALI. FURN HOUSE FOR ee)
rent near Lak- Orion OL 2-406
or OL 2-4121
Rent Houses Unfurn. 36 WAM A RAPRADRRAARAALAAARAAAE
3 BEDROOM. GAs AUTO, HEAT 3 room apt., priva bath.
TLaRGE “ROOMS. MODERN. 3638 _Paber, FE 5-567.
J ROO Ma AND BATH 0605 Sinise
ant Ridge, EM A082
4 BEDROOM 2% $$BATH. OIL
eat and garage. On paved
street OR 3.2252
4 ROOM AND BATH _ ‘UTILITY
room, 2 car garage. Phone OR
_31774 after 5. __
4 ROOMS ALL MODERN. R REF-
Borris’na off Auburn on 781
Dorri
STOKER HEAT AUTO
hot aise full basement. $181
SOoat Tae MINUTE
drive to downtown Pontiac. $55
ee month. Available Dec. 13. EM
Pentre ene | P BEDROOM ALL YEAR AROUND CLEAN APARTMENT FOR 3 gentlemen. PE 2-608. poms In — oe res _ a
CLEAN 3 ROOM LAKEFRONT ase if desired, References te-
modern apt, Oi} heat. Private cased Avail. immediately. EM
and bath. Working cou-
coly_OR pees. FOR epotle | ete TARE.
OOMS, PRI- room. house vate bath ol cnranee bs Full bath and basement, Cal) EM
Sus reat, G28 Gepoaltt Mrs Nem: | HICK 3 BEDROOM BO F ren’ . _, New- fe)
man's shay. 68 Orchard | Walten Biva Me Mowe dy Ona.
Lk. Ave é Can see after ¢:30
ICE, CLEAN ENT SALE YEAR rooms, adults only. Call _be- RENT | OR me at Hf ood
tween 10 a.m.-2 p.m, 70 8, Pad-| day 3 bedrooms. By owner.
__ dock. Lincoln 5-2206. FURN APT oll l OR 2 YOUNG
ladies, 25. Willa HOME IO.ATED 3 a j rai at. i miles west of Rocheste: on paved
rm EM rd, modern 3 car enrege. 3
T ROOMS PRIVATE ENTRANCE | fei of Vand. 1 year ‘lence’ at gas: furnished Fe $0875, aed Ch bath Close b Edw. M. Stout, Realtor 63 8. Jessie Tt N. Seginaw tt. $-8165 evenings ‘tl 8:30
ALLNEW_. ERN, 7 ROOMS WITH BATI 2 rooms with private bath. Ideal Roczostec Lahore Rd. for working couple. 70 8 Paddock. MEE ys
BASEMENT APT.. PRIVA EN-
" H quiet men.
Cosy 3 room aot at the stop
on . Heat, lights |
and are paid Rent $14 week-|
ly adv re ten-
_ an E41
s '@ )=omonib. Middieaged |
FUNNY BUSINESS —
ae
oe ee
Shih a
esar.
eh a
WEAN: AME. A
Dieta oinie beeen
Deviate Ss
im
am) — NAANAN — Oc ot gn
18 Wane, geet
ji Seal
by Hershberger
“Joe never lets a tin-cupper get the best of him!”
Rent Houses Unfurn. 36 ___For Sale Houses 43 OO OLIN I INI
WALLED LAKE, ALL MODERN
a ~
136 Walled Lake Court or MA 4-323
WEST OF EI NEAR M
2 bedroom hom. Cali Muvberry
re
YMENT {
bedroom home at | Fas beth, base- | lot with canal - pears 2
Oxbow Lake.
ment and large
frontage
NO MONEY DOWN ;
2 bedroom home with lake priv
WILL LEASE MY MODERN. UN-
— garden spot. See afte
Jin enn comma: FE 40755
me Lake Property 36A
FUR- COTTAGE COMPLETELY
nished with hologaro-r ny kitchen,
automatic gas he place,
FURNISHED YEAR ke cottage EM 3-3304
For r Rent Rooms 37
2 NICE SLEEPING } ROOMS “FOR
—s Double of single.
wO DOWN Pa
$300.) PLAT. ROCHESTER VILLAGE. jieyts,
rg ey ry Merge eg : bath Fur- J. VAL CET, Ree
mace, electric hot water heater ‘Gakland Ave.
£7 Gog QL tates $5 cel porate. weal mate TBectanee 4:30, VEL EKANS
Better valu
Mr nite. cost
OOMS, MEALS
close to ope? oes
| town. 105 Raeburn, FE 5-
VERY NICE. CLEAN ROOM FOR
men By appointment FE_2-8000,
WARM SLEEPING ROOM. GEN-
_tieman, 24 Norton Ave. FE 23-6771
~ Rooms With Board 38) WLLL |
ROOM AND BOARD FOR
| Walking distance Pontiac
| - 473_E. MAnstfield
ROOM, , BOARD AND LAUNDRY
2 buddie more Clos
$6. oer
or or
~ee and bus, Dey shift.
eek. FE 23-8887
mom "AND BOARD. CLOSE IN.
@ E_ Pike
noo | ROOM AND ROARD $15 WEEK.
FE 5-030.
ROOM AND | BOARD FOR | FOR MEN, |
624 Markie
ROOM AND BOARD, 38 CHAR-
lotte off E_ Howard,
Convalescent Homes 38A | |
[DOUBLE ROOM FOR 2 ELD entiemen 820 tnel reshing ‘i
210) e Ortonyvili
_Orton ville
CONVALESCENT CARE roning
vk. Louise
FOR EL 3 N Telegraph Open Evenings
nursing | Co-Operative Real Estate Exchange __Dequindre AT BUS STOP: LARGE FRONT,
BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM BRICK __modern, quiet room. FE. 5-1332 Trace, o# OOTs. Dewly ec-
oud: now vacant. Located off laa eae te ese Ruchee THERE'S EVEN LOADS
rE amet inaw St. $85 month. | privileges. & minute walk from | Or ROOM R
UNF. LOWER < ROOMS AND dowmtowo Call FE 2-30 . ‘Bry RM TH BATH PULL . ‘ COMFORTABLE LIGHT HOUSE. | ; : bath Heel lights and gas turn | “kee: room near factory FE eae | eaten Beceene nbd oirindes Close in. Working cou- 48117 OP Bi FUL SYLVAN
dat ad pele concen ee (CLEAN 1SLEEFINO p noel, “WEST MANOR NOW UNDER ir You ARE LOOKING FOR Ay E 40122. NSTRUCTION. MANY Pies wae private oateeee: GIL PaIVage ENTRANCE pone Sire GAS BEAT. tri ;| _Cooming privfleges. Call FE 4-2847 AND LAKE PRI heat. electricity furnished, within 1g. 80°x180' FULL SALES walking distance « of ae ing area LARGE WARM ROOM. CLOSE TO linea ioe INCLUDES days OR. 33416 ev — —— or 3 ladies preferred. 1OT AND ALL coer. Fun.
IDEAL. FOR 1 SANDYMAN. 3 2|CARGE HOU NO R rey Noni < cae ee twin bed. close in. 36 Norton. | ace een —_ . : CARGE CLOSE IN ROOMS FOR } CHARD LAKE RD. PHONE erences. PE Case net OU Ret! “girls, $5 and $6 69 Gladstone. FE ¢6101, freee LARGF WARM 8LEEPING ROOM é
Baan oe vad See | tm poate heme Pe seme |THE 45. AG el welcome. Palvare 10 ENTRANCE. C cLose To | NORTHWOOD or y \ Y
\IDEAL FCR WORKING COUPLE. |R an 2 aon 3 BUDDIEs. ORGANIZATION {
luxury Brick Rancher |
KING siZE living room and din-
ing L. Handsome sedgerock fire-| place picture wihdows with Ss
verse drapes coved ceilings.
trance ball Netural birch and ce-| ramic tile compliment the lovely.
large kitchen 3 a, tile
a a storage. ls
LOW OOK accentuated 21 |
Secceoreny and garage and 121
“Tt landscaped setting. Eavianie | location Sylvan Village
$16.600 Well arrange terms
lAcres with peaches. other fruit
For Fruit Lovers!
Big Yearly Income
10 Acres with peaches, other fruit
and berries. One man. part time
endeavor. Quite new 42 ft. ranch
home — it's lovely. Ledgerock heat-
form fireplace streamlined esi
en, on sense. oil bh t
Attached arag Peaches |
coming te full oa A REAL |
OPPORTUNITY. Call for details
HUMPHRIES © | REALTOR FE 2-0474
peovle hr.
rie. Now taking bed p
FE 5-781*
PRIVATE ROOM FOR ELDER-
ly woman in convalescent home.
FE 2-1540
39
Hotel Rooms ern oe
HURON ROTEL. CLEAN
mod. rooms by day or wk
44 W. Huron St. Ph FE
HOTEL AUBURIN Room b- Day or Week
Also 1 to 2 Room Apartments
and refrigeration unit.
464 =Auburr : . FE 2-0230
HOTEL ROOSEVELT | If vou are oor for a home
atmosphere mate and hote!
service it t= h
WEE KLY RATES
$12 and up
ROOMS WITH TV.
FE 5-8126,
Rent Stores 40
BRICK STORE BUILDING. 230 and = East Pike. FE _5-2555.
aPace TO RENT i - pobiind BEAU- f-
amie wDresamaker or any
_ Suitable dio Dre R_ 3-2612.
For Rent Miscellaneous 42 LLL LLP LP
118 8. PADDOCK A FRANKS
Dry Cleaners. Suitable for beauty Phone OR Thanksgiving
GREETING
When we give thanks for
the blessings of life and
liberty: in this great and
abundant America, we know
friendship {s to be | counted first among
gifts that contribute to
cess and happiness.
Friendship mInakes @ reality
of the motto “service to oth-
era is service to self’
in the Good Will of our busi-
ness friends we find the rea-
son and jhe inspiration for
doing ouf very best to ren- i
der useful services We sen cordial best wishes
to you and yours at Thanks-
iving with a sincere Thank
You for ail that Good Will |
Means to tr
SINCERELY
WHITE
BROS. te 2 Foon 3-1760
Open 9 to ®; Sun. 1 to 5
tent Se or moctine: Apply 191 Au-
"For ‘Sale Houses Raed
coraus aT = HAR: ARBOR. |
modern. Corner lot 150 by
ben 2 car on fruit and shrub-—
bery. FE 2 i
$1,500 DOWN. § ROOM MODERN, brick fireplace, oak firs., breeze-
wav, 2 car garage. Hurry.
fodern ranch etyle house, At-
cones garage. Priced for quick
sale
On Andersonviue Rd. 4 room mod-
tl BD reperigla utllity, garage.
GEO. “MAR BLE, Realtor 6261 Andersonville Rd. Waterford.
Phone OR 3-1268
For That Growing Family Very attractive home located on
North Side. § rms, and bath.
Available space for two
water heater,
oak floors. See
Otter Lake ; 8 rm. Ab bath on high sightly
epot lots a 2 actes
for ga ren e
room, auto
water eb cee are own, rms up, . *
bemt. See it today. - STONE REALTY CO. 919 Joslyn FE 2-0253
GI i: 9 to 8 p.m. Daily; Sun. 1 to & Brick, 7 Pony Tanch type
homes in an excel-
= focato eo Talesvres walls,
. full bemt. with | ie
|
[3
We Hope
You Have
A GOOD |
Thanksgiving
With
Many More
for the Future
STONE t) | PAUL
31 Oeklang Ave ___For Sale Houses 43
For corees People
6 ! unfinished
walrs. wef hes ony ‘well landscaped
—& paved street. FE 41354, rooms and uallity. All modern. ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDRM. Large shaded Close to
upetaies. as heat.| schools. Terms, OR 3-7529,
wate Rotalen PE coe | a COME 10 ROG $- 0p 3| OPPORTUNITY PLUS down Be bath, & entrances | Home, business & apartment in-
fu. basen ent (accomodations for come room home, store bldg.
4 families) 2 car garage. New| with 3 room irom sb in rear.
conversinn for —— heat,
fenced lot, Al is paint For Sale Houses 43 LPP LL LLL LL LALA ALAA AL AL AALALOL Lt
ANe ROOM ; ay a 4 OOM | OXBOW
- “Saat “WAaTKING “CAge. 4
cen
“RANC H HOME
i
job spring~that’s all! § | wi ‘ts.000 or ..ore down ‘op. 3 bedr —— Bin Ura nemmraaena $| stairs apt. rent for $128 mo.;| er) ™ ik-in cléaetclnertea | house wil pay vor feeif in no| . Eitchen, | walk-in | closets eesti ime! en os ane. ete Woodward a S ane a Estates fore @ p.m ;
MODERN FB RANCH HOME $1 450 DOW N
MODERN RANCH HOME. BUILD. | New vacant 2 bedroom home full |
er will =. a = buy- basement, 1 block to GMT.”
er> specifications 000. Acceas s a
to canal on Chetolah Shores. OXFORD |
‘ rom home; completely insula- |
FOR SALE EQUITY i nearly! oq basement. 1 bedroom on. ist completed 2 bedroom home Close) fioor Could “be made inta a two to Syivan Lake. Ap excellent buy.
A SACRIFICE—-$3,000 cash to mort-
gage of $2,600. Roomy 3 bedroom
home with lake ereeee Mod-
ern. New oi] furnace. Walled
Lake school area
RED HORSE 5019 Cass’ Elizabeth Rd.
FE 4-2252.
West Side Income “445 per month income. 123
of W Huron St frontage. Brick |
construction, steam heat.
JIM WRIGHT, Realtor |
M5 Oasiand 56-0441 Ave FE
After 6 Call FE 5-50441
Co-operative Real Estate Exchange —
$750 Down | 2 bedroom suburban. FE 1 aii
_ after 5 pm
DUE
to the Death afi
LLOYD
WILLIAMS
This Otftice Will Be
Closed
Friday Until 1:00 p.m.
A. KERN, Realtor
FE 32-0209"
3 BEDROOMS | Located in the city on a paved
street. this home features plas- |
tered walls, oak floors, full base. |
ment. ges heat, and sluminum
storms and screens Handy to |
—— bus, stétes and downtown
Bares Al go oe Sabu — e@ bargain ate
only 400 -
J. A. Taylor. REALTOR - INSURANCE |
Oven Eves Free Lirtovr ¢
100 Oakland Ave FE 42544 |
a.
\ HOME OF YOUR |
OWN
| North—Off Baldwin ‘Good’ 2 bedfoom bungalow close |
to Fisher Bedy and grade school |
Basement gas heat ONLY $7,150.
terms
9 New 2 Family Income
lecated very conveniently to
GMC&T Aeoly 2 years old, A fine
property Priced at $11.750, terms |
'Near Lincoln Jr. High
| §& room frame heme all on one
floor Fireplace. ful] dining room. |
full basement and dovole garage
$10.500 Term-<
Vacant— West Side
On N. Johnson Ave 6 room frame
home Full basement, stoker heat |
Best price and terms
Near General Hospital 5 room frame 2% bedrooms. bath
u Full basement gas furnace |
. terme
WE BUY AND SELL
LAND CONTRACTS
NICHOLIE AND HARGER CO. en 8 3 ‘til 8 30
a ed none eo Ph FE 5-6183
1
Serinte YOU CAN BE THE LANDLORD.
A 7 tamily home with a 3 room
steam heat. 1's car garage, paved
street, sewer, sidewalks and 1
block to bus $1 450 down.
$2,000 DOWN Thix four room 2?
bedroom home with large glassed
in porch basement, and auto-
mete oll heat fronting on Oxbow
Lake has dock and Sane in-
cluded in the price of $8.4
ROOM BUNGALOW 11x22 living
room. with large brick fireplace.
dining room. m kitchen. full
basement automatic oll heat
Car garage and iake privileges
on private Pine Lake
mors FOR THE HANDY MAN
houses for the price of eee |
pocahea on 2 me A4 |
4 ake room, and 5 room j rivileges on Crsscenk Lake. All
pe the price of $9,500 with.
rms room
CLARK [REAL ESTATE | FE 4-6492 136 Huron Open Evenings | Gospersiive Real Estate Exchange +
SMART BUYS: THIS TST If you're tired of paying rent. —
buy your home now for the fu-
ture We have a beatiful 2 bed-
room home with of] heat and a.
2 car garage. 5 acres of good
farmin land excellent bus serv- |
ice to town and schools 2 miles |
What's the price? $11,025 |
yas — hesi- |
is lost Call
HERE YOU ARE
The 4 room 1 story country home
you've been looking for, Located on @ large lot with pretty lawn,
trees and flowers a paved street
eee bue at door,
— ar-
tile bath Priced
down parment a handle this.
STOP HERE
It's seldom vou can find & home
in the city with y
standing features living odad and dining room. large bed
with spacious closet, beau-
tifa tile bath and entrance closet.
pad new kitchen all on the
first floor 3 be and clos-
ets io second floor, Closed stair-
Way The niceness of the base-
ment must be seen to. be
at a very reasonable price
CRAWFORD AGENCY
OPEN EVES
63'g W. Huron FRE 41549 recreation
far he Seago ti.els hot
down plus
OXFORD HOME -
an FOR QUICK, FRIEND-|"ezarneicet, hedroom brick and frame bun-
ealow. only years old. full
b»sement, plastic tile bath, ered
street, priced at only $
ae ipecial. mopletely
two bedroom bungalow cman as
e Lane io basement, garage and
two lot.
$2200 DOWN —Lovely rench =
aiow with large 1002300 ft
laste the bath end oil furnace.
LIMEDIATE ESSION
$'.100 DOWN—“Income Special ‘
foom home with fireplace, 0x24
bedrooms.
t.at renis per month,
‘You cant go wrong here.”
L. H. BROWN, Realtor FE 2-4610
screéns, other features to nu
erous to mention, so see it ae
yourself today. '
We will take your home im trade
on one of our new homes, check
for detaiis
Russell Young | TOR
PE 4-4525 | REAL
412 W_ Huron St
mul ‘9 — Sunday ue 2)
GILES» 3 — New poms at Crescent
ite Term.
pbs Tomes, tn tn Pon- | MA 4-1050
tion Gas furnace. Terms
4 any income $5,000
down
4 cedrecns East ral oo
$0,450 with $3.400 d
Gail is)
G I. resale for colored
$1,950 down
Gt. resale
$2,806 down
There is one here to suit
needs Give us a call on
of these for colored
your
one REED LAKE 1 block from the new Walled
Lake high school.
New subdiviston of ranch style
homes offers for sale
2 bedrooms, $15,000. 100 by 200
200 ‘ots
3 bedroom. $15,600. 100 by
lots.
3 bedroom lakefront, $17,950 1S
by 305 lots
Ready for possession Attractive
terms
MULTI-LAKES
REALTY 3060 8. Commerce
2 FAMILY
Good West ms —, Has
large 7 room room
meg up Built-in baths v5 ile
oak floors, ahs front &
entrances. Gas steam heat, 2
_garage. Close enou: =n to walk to
town. Good investm
In TOWN
Owner would prefer cash to pre-
. # room white frame
w, stairway bs
floored attic a pee Close
bus .Might G.l. s9f00.
SUBURBAN
‘tood little 4 room modern home
with low down payment.
GILES REALTY CO-——7—. JOSEPH F. REISZ 62 W. Huror 8&t
Open 8 ti 6 __
GATEWAYS to
HAPPINESS |
LOOK AT THIS oe KE FRONT WITH IN sence |
Seldom in a« lifetime w
o'fered the enjoyment are
front living with an income over- |
jooking the rippling waters of Ox- |
bow Lake This sttractive fully
tnculeted § room home offers 6
r-oms and bath with nateral fire-
place for owner pilus 3 rooms
end bath renting for 865 00
Venetian blinds
space for recreation,
storms sereens. Land-
scaped lot 582201 ft with 2
garage outdoor erill, beat and
ad furniture Offered at $14 950
4 $5,000 down AN OUTSTAND-
ING VALUE
YOU'LL FIND PEACE
AND CONTENTMENT '
On this 5 acres of excellent land-
scaping with water frontage on 2 |
sides dotted with app thggencntly i
178 evergreens with a 444
2 bedroom and bath fanch ape
home featuring a 24 ft carpeted
living reom with natural fire-
piace; oe storms and
screens, garden spot, prapes es an
fruit, chicken coop
2 car garage. o
4 mi'es west offered at
$14 730, $6350 down BE FIRST
WON'T BEAT IT
Buy—To 8Sel}— on ee
!
To
| YOU BUY IT—WE: ri INSURE IT
MAHAN REALTY CO. REALTORS
Cooperative. ho ont Exchange .
Open ae a
NEXT DOOR:
POST O
GI RESALE Dravton Plains Aftractive 3 bed
room home Tile floor: through-
Automatic of! furhace Alu-
minum combination windows
Won-
$10.950 at
$2. boo se ae Riot cent
mortgag e
THEL MAY M. "FLWOOD $143 Cass-Elizeteth Lake Rd
5-1284 FE 438644 Open 9 to 7
JACK
LOVELAND 7188 Case Lake Rd, Kee Harbor
PE 24875 Fe 4661 | tl 9: Sun, 10-4 H uTon
TO BRANCH
FrICE
AVAIL. NEWLY PAINTED HOUSE. |
low down payment. Owner. EM |
3-4350. i
“BRICK INCOME sute to see this west side
income. well designed and
built for 2 families-—8 rooms
th up, & rooms and bath
. plus attractive knotty
cedar basement playroom with
fireplace' Automatic oi] heat
with thermostatic contro] in
each unit. Pleasant newly mod- |
ernized kitchens 2 car garage
Particular people will approve
it's location exceptional cond!-
tion and overall worth at’
$21.000—term «!
CARL W. BIRD, Realtor
5 Community National — Bid
4423) Eves. §-1302 |
owner
A Homes Of your own. If interested, Repl
Pontiac Pre Cre«cent Lake. $1500 down.
To see good look at this
oi] furnace
new double _— e ero —
near Raldwin 500
PONTIAC REALTY CO. T_Balawin _— FE $8275,
FAMILY HOME This is the kind of home you éream
bout Levely 3 bedroom with
spacious living room. dim area
» dream’ of a kitchen with ot cupboords and beilt in —-
Pien. of closet space. tile be’
basement finished coarety
bireh plyw mic
drapes and ai detoee
Breezeway. garage
3 laree lots Plenty of
and raspbersies. (This home has
been loved and sh years of
work and thought, a finished pro-
dnet') First time offered ~ sale!
8 burban but in Portier school
district. Can be bought = PH A
‘erms Hurry
Dorothy Saver Lavender REALTOR
3110 W a st
EM _ 3-330 Full prce tor
FE 2-441!
MUtual 4¢-6617
THANKSGIVING
GREETINGS
TO ONE AND ALL
DORRIS & SON
REALTORS
«
SERIOUSLY
We need listings Let us sell a
trade your home for you. We
have many good prospects in our
office
INCOME S
2 rome One 5 room for owner,
one roo.n to Both are
neat —_ clean. $1.27§ down. -
ook POU FATE D’ rent. ag cose to tactory + ot] floor furna «
and vacant
IRWIN & ROSA REAL ESTATE-CO-OP MEMB
260 Baldwin Avenue
FE 5.0101 FE 26544 FE ont
$250 Down New 2 bedroom starter home now
under construction. Will have well
and septic tank in. Oniy $47.50
per month .
F. C. Wood Co. REALTOR Corner Williams Lak rng & M-3
OR 3-12335 os
After § Cah CP S708
7 Room Home
NEAR HIGH SCHOOL - New
features of sidirg roof, gas heat.
extra shower bath make this
home complete @ jarge fami ly. extra income or “oven a mae
and b . Easy terms
$350 DOWN
New Suburban Home :
NEAk WATKINS LA
Lat ye Deleon? Of $11,800. Terms.
‘od - - wn a
ALL-PURPOSE HELP-
ERS: Classified ads! To
buy, sell, swap, ‘rent, —
“ hire, call ded es
dawg»
ke ES ——____ | : |
f
went
™~ ne v = = eee eee veer ee ee oe = “Fs ww. “ ™ — —_ be ee a Sa Se a i: ee F y By j Seen coast sreeeal | uneancen t | |
\ \ 1 .
( ,
Y , r Ma TU 5
SEVENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1954 i Tt : 7 > T +
j istmas Gifts 59 For Sale Houses * 43/ For Sale Houses 43| For Sale Houses 43| For Sale Houses 43 SLICE OF HAM Swaps 53! Sale Household Goods 57) Christn
7 poouy monesn, sous oF tu. [Guage notes mivernoci | Wass sige weamiy roneaeo.| "WILLIAMS LAKE | — m in i +4 ro
oWn ree! sible e. ves.
after 6 call] Mr. Bloom MY 2-0808
LAKE FRONT
For the most unusual buy of
Hfetime, be sure to call us abe
this 3 botresm. bi-level home
= 2 baths.
car sg aang
controlled overhead doors. Only 6
«miles from Pontiac.
OFFICE OPEN 6-4
A. JOHNSON, Realtor
FE 4-2533
1704 S. Telegraph Rd.
Don't Worry
About
Winter
_ Mave = — of winter
while
space for
work-shop to perform hi
desired ambition rag y
— oo
walls wif tend make
————
ae Oss Drive
he Son ae 1-8 p.m ey |5 Acres—Lake Privileges PERSONALIZED HOMES
BY PALMER — OR 3-0815
A. G. ELLIOTT & B5ONS
Northwestern a tMiddiebeit
JOrdon 46121 — MAyfair 6-2503
Partridge Is THE “BIRD” TO SEE
COLONIAL INCOME
Truly an impressive home sur- |
rounded with beautiful evergreens
of many varieties: Extra large
lot, 2 car garage, full basement.
ol] .heat, recreation room bric
fireplace and many other special
features. Has 3 drms. Extra
apt. rents for $80 per mot Takes
only $5.0000 to handle.
WEST :SUBURBAN
$2,000 DOWN Excellent 2 bedroom modern
home west of Pontiac Hardwood
floors, plastered walis, full base-
ment and oi] heat. Also a 1‘) car
garage on the large 74 by 300 ft
lot Only $8300 full vrice with
easy monthliv payments.
WARD FE. PARTRIDGE |
REALTOR FE 2.8316!
43 W. Huron 8t. Open Eve. Too
KINZLER | Unusual Excellence
You will find tn this center
Colonial
rooms, model kitchen with
breakfast area 10 x 20
lassed and screened rear
errace. 2 master size bed-
‘yeation
gas furnace and water soft-
ener. Velvet green lawn and
nice shade If you want the
best don't fail te see this
fine home today. Ph. MI
6-0648.
Lake Front Special A very lovely lake front
terraced
and
Tice $13,200, terms.
Don't miss seeing this one 15 days possession Ph. F
+6331
Modern Housing
2 bedroom bungalow on Lo-
well St, Oi] heat, screened
perch, fireplace Everything
in good condition. Gereee:
too! $10,560, cash to
Ph. FE 5-8004.
Sylvan Village Grey shingle 2 bedroom bDun-
poabel th glassed rear
Ful' basement Nice
terms
.Pioneer Highlands
Immaculate 6 room brick
bungsiow - bedrooms
and tile bath down, 1 bed-
room 1lixl7.up. Full base-
ment. Delco al heat. 11x22
nott tion roo! Ld y pine recrea’ m.
ll — garare Includes
and draperies.
John Kinzler, Realtor
670 W. Huron 8t. FE 4-3525
If no answer -
Eves til 0
Co-operative ve Real. ‘Estate _Exchange
ANNETT OFFERS
2 Houses—Close In
® room modern home. living
room dining room. modern-
ized kitchen, 3 bedrooms,
home. 2 car garage, cement
drive. Only blocks from
downtown. $10,000, terms.
West Side
2 bedroom bungalow tn ex-
cellent condition. Living and
dining room
modern kite
ali oak. floors base-
ment with of] heat. paneled COMMERC® LAKE. 3 tne |
and Senior high | oe With Option to Buy | Nice 2 bedroom home. Near good
beach $75 mo. 10 mi. west of
| Pontiac
| EMBREE & GREGG
1565 Union Lake Rd,
Union Lake Village
EM_3-4303
COLORED OR WHITE, 3 BED
rooms. gas heat. large lot va-
cant §-1240 $1600 down FE
Lake Privileges | 42 reem ranch home with 12x23
carpeted living and dining area
a. heat. automatic washer and
included) Lot 1202200 on
canal front with privileges om
Sylvan Lake Only §2,163 Down
2 Income
6 rooms and bath for tne owner
$60 per menth Large |
with lake privileges oh Lake Ori-
on $9,750 on E-Z terms. Or wil
trede '
IVAN W
SCHRAM ~ §-8001 orFE 5-2564
.. ‘Jos! yn Cor 3rd Realtor |
Co-operative Real Estate @xchange |
Bateman }
Rent Beater |
Immaculate 2 bedroom bun-
gaiow Located 2 miles
from Pontiac New mod-
pila kitchen, completely
bath oil heat Only
$3 450 with $950 down
Benedict's
Excellent 3 bedroom bome.
close to Telegraph & Huron
hardwood floors throughout,
oil heat. garage and ft
$9 260
Kampsen _
FE 4-0528
(377 8 Telegraph Eves & Sun
Co-operative Real Estate Exchange
KNUDSEN lot.
Realtors
Clarkston
Here is a home where you:
can enjoy living at its best |
one floor with a full
ty pine with @sphalt ttle floor
House includes 2 bed
—— oe rm. dh
enclosed porch, good bath a
a kitewer that cant be beat
also @ large lot and 2 car
Priced right with
Ww e H. KNU DSEN REALTOR
$10 Pontiac State Bank a ldg.
Ph. FE 4-4516
TR South Bloomfield
$30,500 for this striking,
appealing, two-sry brick
and frame me in
area of expensive,
fully kept homes
rooms, ? car attached ga-
rage Call now and let us
show vou all the outstand-
features an
beauti-
bed-
Fast Side Extra
A real family home. Larue
comfortable
ing room. New wall-to-wall
carpeting Kitchen with
separate breakfast room
Three large bedrooms and doa 2 room apartment renting ~ Templeton SYLVAN SHORES 6 room 3 bedroom completely
modern home Large living room
natura) fireplace dining room,
kitchen and dinette
ment, recreation room, 2
closed porches. 2 car garage
NORTH SUBURBAN
2 bedroom. Living room. kitchen
and dining, full bath. utility room,
automatic hot water heat, hard-
wood floors enclosed porc Srey
arage. on @ nice large lot $7850
Liberal discount for cash
kK. 1. Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 4-4563
Open Eves Open Bun 1 to 5
} WHITTEMORE
Nice 6 room frame. 1 bedroom
dowr basement and oll heat
Make an offer
KEEGO HARBOR
Excellen 4 bedroom home
aved street | en-
i 1
on
fenced corner jot
ovely glassed porch. nice base-
ment gas heat $9750 terms
2 ACRES
Nice 5 room modern home on
lovely 2 acres Near Waterford |
High School Owner will accept |
late model car for $3300 equity
~ WANTED-
Wanted good 16 unit apartment
house or larger Have a goog. 7
room house on paved street with |
extra corner jot free and clear.
to trade with some cash and as-
sume balance
RIDGEWAY 075 Baldwin FE ¢
Co-operative Real Estate , mache
ALL YEAR LAKE 7 CHEAP.
_¢r for cash, EM 33304.
Lake & Water Frontage Rael Applian Marne Bigrek Bdad as
TOL, MES-B: ARTRAM
4302 382 Dixie te Highway OR_3-1980
Sale S Suburben Prop. 454 45A
SMALL FARM
a a tractive. 4 -tooms
ROY KNAU F, Realtor
26'a W. Huron FEE 23-7421
4 ROOM, VACANT. FURNISHED
modern hore Square Lake priv!-
leges. Separate business building
16x24 4y acz> iand. Discount for For Sale Lake Prop, 441 PP PDOBPDP APP PPP PPP ALAA PAS et Good base- |
| FOR
16 Worn
33 fur coat,
but a few times, $125.
Waldo.
GRAY SQUIRREL COAT FOR sale, Size 14-16. c - comiiies:
_Reasonable price. MI 4-0660
OABARDENE SPORT COAT, ZIP
in lining, reasonable. FE 5-735
LADY'S OR GIRL'S COAT, ’
= = J
.
-_
Se
sieeves @ lit
full side but ta
narrow at the w
brown shade with “da Ar
brown velvet collar & cuffs.
Shows ro wear. $10, Phone
FE 5-790
M-25°
Rent-Lease Bus 1s Prop 494)
COMMERCIAL BUILDING 1800
} ft. Full basement. Elizabeth
take Rd. FE 45831.
16x50 STORE AND 20x50 STORE, 2615 and 2619 N. Dixie, ‘3 mile
N_ of Telegraph.
For Sale or Exchange 50
WANTED 20 TO @ ACRES OF va.
cant land have 1048 25 ft. Zim-
mer housetirs ler and cash. Cai!
Eesore Stout Realtor, FE
Business Opportunities 51 POCCOOO OE DA
LEASE: GAS STATION,
large repair and storage garage,
also large outside parking area
Mein street near town, soned
Commecial 1. Write Pontiac
Press, Box 31
GULF SUPER
SERVICE For lege. Well located. Dotng
— gallonage Call L. H. Cole
ti Co. FE 2-0173_
ye
Partridge 1s THE “BIRD TO SEE
cash. Or $1,000 down on te :
MY 12-0401 ume
APPROXIMATELY "1 ', ACRE WITH
rooms me 3 small.
out valldings ar chickens and |
mooie gti cast in excellent gondition
a hens co Roch- j
ooNINA MARTIN, REAL | —Ob-2-0761 ao —+
For Sale Lots =
berate + LOTS |
2 lots @ ft Sewer and water |
. North end of Pontiac. Terms |
if desired Call
JUDBON BRADWAY Seth |
1100 Majestic Bidg., WO
ore paca Shetolah B6Bhores sale onl:
Red =d Horse | sole adits sk == Rd.
LOCATED 01 ON Sastwat DR. IN
this Hy LAKE GROC.,, HOME | Busy grocery with beer & wine
—. right on the lakefront
ood building 26x50 ft. basement,
a heat. Separate 6 room modern
home with 2 car garage also on
lake. Truly a combination that's
arety to beat! Onfy $10000 down
us stock.
BUSY HARDWARE
Excellent location — mod-
ern corner building and Axtures
plus 2 modern apts and storage
000 dn plus stock
watnae growing
approx.
A eo ‘DRIVE: IN Located on one of the matin nie
ways out of Roya. Up
equipment 58. Seat-
ing for $0 guests. Lease all or
tt of new bidg with Was pa.
quarters Dector orders sale. Vi
Teasona’
is 80x330.
engi Legedl — Call J. A. Tay-
Real Lt
IDEA SOTLDING aSITE Sonic 50_140,
ed street, near |
KicConnet School, © ae nee
FE 54-8964. Russell A. Nott, Real. |
tor. 170 W. Pike. FE 45005.
LAKEFRONT Loceted at Oakland Lake,
ty bleck off paved
peg contenientty
only
‘Si! “LE” lovely ome acre par-
‘Voy fertile soll. close |
sto.es and schools
sic ‘down & $15 per month.”
eels
beth on second floor. Fin-
ished third floor can be used
for extra bedroom. Oak
floors, ~ heat, 2 car ga-
xcellent condition
throughout. A real buy at
$12.500
Fast Side
Five reom modern bunga-
low Firevlace in living.
room, 2 bedrooms, screened’
Pog
briced Pg S10 soo with 82.
er cshe R. Tripp. Realtor W. Lawrence Street
en Evenings
$-6161 or FE s-a004
STOUTS ,
recreation room wit tile
floor automatic water heat-
#r. Venetian blinds and awn-
ings. 1's car garage. Lo-
ate lock from Huron
Shopping center. Only $2500
down
4 Bedrooms—Suburban
A home you will be proud
attractive ranch
con-
a
first floor. plus 13x20 heated
breeseway also 2 knotty
attached
landscaped
privileges Full price
$16,800, terms.
Silver Lake Front
Laree remodeled home in
excellent condition with ap-
proximately 1 acre of land
with lake front lot 1002135,
all nicel’ landscaped. Living
reom 36x31 with fireplace,
an room, 1% baths. 4 bed-
‘ull basement
m only
utility room. $26,250, terms.
Brick Ranch—Rochester New Roman brick ranch
home situated on 2 acres,
living rm 16x28 with nat-
ural fireplace and ‘wood
ceramic tile
built in vanity. Utility room
with tol
Standar: hot water heat. 2%
car garage. Owner leaving . State $27 250 terms
This unuwal new 3 bed-
tra modern fe: possi-
ble including beautiful fivine
room w tick fireplace.
ferred sacrificing for con-
a less than cost in-
na carveting draperies.
end tmanv other — ms.
Roy Annett Inc. rene «| 2% EF Huror
; Open Evenings and Sunday a we
TODAY
$950 DOWN
TWO BEDROOMS Total price is gp on this
home ated in Keego Har-
bor Two aceite car
peted living roo
ahd = kitcher roeeith dining
space. One car garage.
WATERFORD
AREA Two bedrooms full base-
ment with ofl heat, livin:
a ful
screens. $7500 with $1050
down.
~ * ~ Yr
TWO FAMILY =e
$1,750 DOWN Located on the east side,
ind one down.
two bed-
rooms. living area and bath.
also a full basement with
was heat. Includes stove
and refrigerator. Total price
$11,100
VACANT weve a im the day you
buy it. A large older home
in pe with four
bedrooms, plastered walls
and coved ceilings large liv-
ting room, kitchen ete. Also
a full basement with stoker
heat $1.50 down.
$4,950
TOTAL PRICE A good little cinder =
home located west of to
te two
room and
8 some finishing but it
erv livable as is Only
down
BRICK ~~
BUNGALOW % meated in Svivan Vill
basement
a two ste
with $
raw: M. Stont, Realtor “4 einaw N,
ta 8:30 7
cree Ph. PE 6-8165 gas t
arage $15,
wn.
BEST BUYS © 5 for basement. A
THELMA M. ELWOOD $143 Cass-Elizabeth Lake Rd FE $1284 FE ¢3844 Open
For Sale Acreage
4?
2 ACRES—$100 DOWN Located on Walton
= east of
rce's ir Eps = you
perce fer
Fdw. M. ‘Stout. Realtor
M. Saginaw St. Ph. FE 5-8165
Open Eve. till 8:30
For Sale Farms 48
HOME AND 7 ACRES $ room home located W. of Oxford.
Offers 2 bedrooms, pth ges util-
tty Pully insulated storm
windows included. Fru trees,
ten © Price, wi
1450 wn.
MEAG REAL ESTATE
Oxford, Mich, OA 86-3123
450 ACRES. ptibey THAN
three quarters mile of waterfront.
Good | epcaige~ Real buy. Also
menv farms for —— P. WwW.
Dinne and Huron.
20 Acres—2 Houses One house with 4 rooms and shower.
one with 3 rooms pmo th bath. =
houses have basem 2 ca
rage. Small barn, 18 ecina tillable.
An excellent buy for someone
with rents or children living with em or for ircome pur-
poses §. down.
Giroux & Hicks 4305 Dixie a? G ae Plains
120 ACRES IN LAPEER COUNTY.
Large bapgeraiot brick home, fine
buildings, land is nearly
all tillable” Wee quick sale at
$19.000 with terms Ben rks,
Broker Lapeer. MOhawk 4-3566.
For For Rent Farm rm Propad8A PPLLL LPL
80 ACRES TIL-
100 ac ACRE ? PARM.
lable
to
Blood a, in person.
Sale Business Property 49
CLARK FE 4-6492 BALDWIN AVE. Brick bldg, Good stores. ?
income. 2 rooms for bar-
ber or beauty . four rm.
y page a a) with baths.
purchased other
erty outside of town. To.0b0
erty outside town. $10,000
eown Clark Ree! Estate, 1362
W. Huron St. FE 44692,
evenings, -
WHY BE A TENANT?|;
Many excellent home-|
ae at easy terms in the
sified ads, ® to 7. only |
“Only |
eaves “ge it. Pry for an ap-
po: en see
L.. H. BROWK, Realtor | 1362 W. Huron PE 24810 JUST $3,000??? LARGE LOT VILEGES en Dollar hate Win take fom: Pontiac,’ The""3\taY te, the* total east a ti guaranteed Fes sanee and all It’ ‘ 8
WILL i EWER start for the big time.
Roosevelt Hotel vestigate No, GR.
FE _¢$181 or PE 29832
ACRE 1 ACR STATE-WIDE = fee, and desirable. Near.
e Jand, 100x400. Excave-.
steal at WARD E. PARTRIDGE
| REALTOR FE 2-8316 j
j | i
Money to Loan 53 (State Licensed Lenders)
TEAGUE .FINANCE CO.
202 N. MAIN
ROCHESTER, MICH.
LOAN $25 TO 8500
LIVESTOCK
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Ph, Rochester OL 60711 OL 1-9791
SHOPPING FOR A
LOAN?
“YES" promptly to employed |
men, Women-married or singie,
Nationwt credit,
Single visit loan. phone first
Phone, write or come in today.
LOANS $25 TO $500
BENEFICIAL
FINANCE CO. 1 W. Lawrence FE 2-6249 Pontiac Seal oat with fur collar and
trim, size 12, aeee FE 23-0578
after 4:00 p.m
LIGHT WEIGHT WINTER
coat. Ladies, size: 10,12.
Brown wih velvet collar
& cuffs. $3. Call FE 5-4790.
MANS TAN OVERCOA aT. ‘NEW.
sige 42. Ladies black gabardine
coat, size 18. FE 4-84 re
MEN’8 OVERCOATS & TOP COATS
size 38-40. Ladies fur coat. dresses
_ Skirts, size 1416. FE 5-4308.
teeter ater hels NEW FULL
length ladies coat, alpaca lin-
ing cost $135.00 sell rea-
sonably Size 16, FE
RUSSIAN BEAR FUR COAT. SIZE.
) SHAPE! FE 5-5419. | _ 16, $20. GOOD 2 TOP COATS, SIZE 40, CHEAP | FE 17-0797. Chest of drawers, $10.
Beds. complete. $12
New ts, mattresses $8 95
1 mattresses
N awe $14 a
New utility cabinets, $9 50
pays sell
thing for the home.
| Oakland Furniture
|104 8. Saginaw im ae = B. HoT PC yt POINT DRYER. se 8 Wes:
Electric
a INCT SINR R WITR BLUE E FOR
mica top New 83750. K B
ro Elec ¢ 106) West aoe
JAME | AUTOMATIC ‘PORTABLE
Poe gle excellent ee ces |
Pr. of French doors,
| _train equipment Call MI 4-0546
\ i: Huron._
3
€ELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR.
A-1 condition “amily size. Rea-
sonable FE. +43"0.
~~ WASHER ROUND
oak table and 4 chairs. Studio
| couch and stoker 801 Hillside Dr.
le Brindle Heights. EM 3-8721.
| KELVINATOR
REFRIGERATOR. work ho oon. Only
$20.95. MI 1.
PORCELAIN GAS ee
FE 41404. WH
range, $15.
f
‘fe INCH, mee wire DOORS $99
inate WALTON TV | Walton Cor. Josiyn FE 23-2257
17 INCH RCé@ CONSOLE TV WITH
| radto, & 2 record players with
doors $150 Portable elec sew-
Phos machine. Nearly new. FE
@ PIECE SECTIONAL IN ROSE _tapestry, $80. ¢ OR _3-8852.
'CARGE siz= WRIN° ER WASH- =| machine, almost like new.
sof. OL 2-8028
LIVING RM. SUITE. pielagagd
pea ae al etn the design, must be seen emis 3 CLOTHING. SIZE 9. 10| apprecia $305 value $165 “Pac. and 11 Severs! suits All excel- tory irre ulars. Michigan Fluor-
EM _ 3-3623. escent. 393 Orchard Lake Ave
YOEMAN LAMB FUR COAT SIZE
16 too small. Will sacrifice for
_$35. OR 3-2761.
Sale Household Goods §7 NN Net al Mal tet lM aly,
A acces BUY JN SMAL RA-
_aios, $6 and ss FE sais5.
A 36-INCH ceraae Pais STOVE,
slightly used, ses autique Marg
ture frames; bird cage ana sta:
LOANS
-Extra Fast
Service
You can borrow $20-$500 =!
on signature, car, or rnitur
Loans m aoe weeoresee for
any wo e purpose Dp
20 months to
HOUSEHOLD
FINANCE Corporation — Pontiac
3% Bouth —— St. Kay Bidg.
2nd floor. one FEdera!l ¢06
GET CASH QUICKLY
Up to $900 cars. Bring
"Most pone closed w miouse
Loans cee a “on caboons
OAKLAND ? les w. Huron ®.. Open Eve. 7 to 9
IT’s A WONDER!!!
Liguor and lunches dotng over
$100. _ The
y clean up here anc not kill them-
Rea —_— Service Of sa
State
Bank
John re Landmesser, eraiee.
FE +1562 FE 5-
REALTOR TO BUY. TO SELL —
Partridge 1s “THE BIRD" to see.
WANTED TO RAUY OR LEASE — et ¢ ame station. At —|
[sige | ares rite P Pontalc Press
“Cc BAR, ~~. WANTED CLASA
$7,500 cash plus $10,000 equity in
Fst Rie ete
38, Box 16.
Sale Land Contracts 52
NEW 4 ROOM AND BATH WITH
full basement. Ba anc e $5150 6
per cent interest. 20 pe ad cent dis-
count. Cost to you §4.120
St ONEIL, Realtor % x. Open 00 Phone .rE. 3-7103 FE 6-7202 Co-operative Real Exchange
parm” et ymen ™
_count 35 cent.
oney to Loan 83 nw State Licensed Lenders) _
MONEY), WAITING You May Borrow
$20-$500
scat a Sy Kay
BUCKN ER
Above W soak FE 0541
ee & HURON LOAN CO.
FE 2-9206
MONEY for
People Who
Work 4 SPECIALIZED LOAN SERVICE
$25. $50 $100 up to $500
If your weekly 7 a tn-
ae is betw and made to nahh bar the money
, our
repayment sehedule:
GENERAL PUBLIC
LOAN CORPORATION
69 W. Huron St.
Phone FE deral 3-7181
LOANS $25 to $300 $25 oo $500
COMMUNITY LOAN CO
3% E. LAWRENCE FE 27131
—___ FRIENDLY SERVICE
~ LOANS $25 TO $500 _
Baxter & Livingstone 4 W. panrence St.’ wo 41538
NDLY_8E
WHEN YOU ‘NEED
* $25 to $500 toed are mgs eat = ox
Toblems. a
tnd Fepey ia small moe pase
| ee a
STATE FINANCE CO.
'’ FE 4-1574 102 Pontiac State. Bank Bidg.
Mortgage Loans 54
LOW INTEREST. Cultmited funds tor single tamfty
D bcrvewer inne
dwelling
H.C. PETERSON 1310 Pontiac State Bank
Phone FE 5-8406 or FE
Swaps
al
CORNER
Drayton Plains
430 Dixie Highw
Across from Post Othee
Phone OR 3-1221
Need Money?
He ar nen? ae your telephone.
FE 90-8121 od em ae ae
. SE: = SE =
Home & Auto
Loan Company
alae Vat
»
we See oe ee ey ee ee? ob.
* house. OR 3.0063
EXCHANGR YOUR CAND CON.
adam sae Ne
pousetrailer, equ
or
wniw. ‘M. Stout, Realtor’ Tt N. Gaginaw FE 5-8165
“tl 8:
12 GA HIGGINS for Api L2',
% : cS ey =
Pee ee ER gen ge eae Se ae eee ee ey ate ee eee Ser eR ome 202 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. for Hoover wesenee:
= overstuffed chair, good con-
ition; copper boiler; also three
eae overcoats, vite a.
_FE 5-0038, after 12
ADMIRAL TELEVISION, =) INCH
celine ouanian: ‘a's. € le
MI ‘61300. an |“ B ELECTRIC RANGE. 4
| Jets eld Good condition. FE
“ANTIQUES VE SEAT CHEST.
| marble top comusees” gate
table. MY 3-4308,
ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT
CAN BE FOUND AT L @ 8
Oll space heaters, all sizes; school
desks with seats attached; new
book case head board beds, com-
plete, $24; ref:
ranges, gas & e.
sizes, ;
a iG. OPEN $:30
DAILY. FRIDAY NIONT “TIL 9.
L&s 4 mi, east of
. Pontiac; 1 mi. east of Aubura
Heights" = Auburn Rd, M50.
FE 2-2866
ARMSTRONG VINOFLOOR Tie YD
9x12 Linoleums .....$
8 12n12 R oo
Gola sen cigs Seal Unig Rugs”. $e
AROLDS 140 8. ee
32-9450 Free Delive:
___ Double Red Stamps Today
agrouaric & ELECTRIC DRYER. |
L —
_ber — ‘one muy 33711.
TIE. OR
ating stove 1 year old. Used
3 wee Excellent condition. Be
otter FE 4-002
BOTTLE GAS
BEDROOM SUITE. 3 a SEC. . PE 26817. Call)
90M, 4 PIECE SET, GOOD
Including bedspread.
s, end chair, A bargain
at $100. FE 2-1891
BENDIX AUTOMA
mac 1.
CASH FOR SMALL RADIOS AND
record players. FE 5-8755
CLOTHES DRYER, GAS, ONE OF tne b st brands av 5
ly crate scratched, extraordi-
nary value. Michigan it,
__393 Orchard Lake Ave. i
CASH FOR FURNITURE OR tools, Phone CR 22717.
CHROME DINETTE SETS As. semble =e oursel aare <
chairs inoie tes'33
$39 95. These are brand now “904
models. Famous make Formica |
tops All popular colors Come in
of these ae oe ond Teresiee e
Mie! Wescal 3 393 «(Or
chard Lake Ave
cages, ch cheao. curtain Pre canes
DINING
_Monteaim and pafiet. $25. "ai E.
DAVENPORT AND Sag RED ondition. 1556 mi c
leg |
NATURAL GAS
Deluxe romatic As |
lar, . now only $149.85, eg
61300
sELts om PAGS BRUSHES FOR cleaners. VACUUM 4&4.
sEWwiNo, MACHINE | SUPPLY CO.
iw ADMIRAL COMBINATION
television, Also desk sew
in 1156 tie ~£
oa | LINOLEUM AND PAINT BALE
ty price *t Jack's. 183 N Perry
_bear Sear
MAQIC iC CHEF GAS RANGE Like |
-w GE electric stove
he se. Purnished
MATTRESSES AND HOLLYWOOD
beds All new. You save. Closed
on = Hilberg 62 Williams. FE
3 PIECE SECTIONAL, GOLD AND
_bdlack with blond legs PE 24376. NEW cnt pores a. Guan cen
re inish
= Ware . sacrifice. Phone
_oL pant “ext. et
“New Furniture Specials a WAREHOUSE PRICES!
junk beds. wrought iron complete,
sofa B $44.95. sola maple double
and chest $99 50;
beds $399 up. cotton mattresses
innerspring mattresses,
| imnerspring mattress.
; bed and chair. frieze covers. sis:
| platform rockers. $22 05 up; oe
top coffee and step tabies.
each, apt. gas stoves, $49.50 up:
ehrome dinettes. ($30.05 up;
Piber wardrobes id ce-
Gar wardrobes $37.50, 6x12 wool
pads, face rugs, $17.95, Oxl2 rug
05.05;
BANK FURNITURE CO.
E-Z TE en til) ® Fri ae
PRACTICALLY } NEW ELECTRO-
Mode heater su:table for bath-
reom; 220 volt. Thermestat con-
trolled FE 4-0763.
PRICES SLASHED
Armstrong’s Gold Seal BONNIE wat OAT WEIGHT
Ail you want #&6 ft. wide S@c yd.
4% Ft Wall teeny —
all you want, 25¢
| SYERS 41 W Huron vr +064
| PRE-CHRISTMAS
'- © CLEARANCE |Delume Frigidaire range
\6eu, tt _~S refrigerator
el zs = er 4
mattress Rex .
CLAYTON’S
| Furniture, Appliances 3065 Orenard Lake Rd.
Keego Harbor
Fw 5401! of FE 58074
om | AED “CHROME TABLE, 4 CHAIRS
| $35. Yellow chrome table & 4
chairs $43, Whirlpool washer &
Electric dryer 8275 GE refriger-
ator 12 ft 1! year old, 2 door,
$325. New $565. 2 pc. couch
= 6 oo wicker a $20 Jenny
ind Hudson mattress and
boa co s more man-
gle & chair All Le than
_1“a_years old
REBUILT EASY MAYTAO. AND spin drvers F = toe
REFRIGERATOR $15. 6888
Lk. Dr., oft Cooley Lk. Rd.
canoe a RANGES. $2950 AND.
| >. im . Munro Electric, 1060
eee dow CLEANERS. USED 206
choose — aa —— up
vat t
2-3781 ated oan Oatland Ave. _Call be-
_tween @ a.m. and ® p .
7 °C. BEDROOM SotT = COUCH.
_table & chairs, Misc. = 6-1839.
ae B “ue so: 2 . BEC.
se 70.50 Wicker coccapent
on chair: $1.50: Bo gas stove
$9.50; refrigerator. ., chrome
dinette, $19. dresser, $9.50; dav-
ort and chair, $19.50;
radio $18.
| BANK EURNITURE co. 42 ORCHsRD LAE AVE. NEXT TO FARMERS GAS STATION
E-Z TERMS
Open still © Fri, night,
bgpccoo) ELECTRIC HEATER,
Call FE 2-0579 after 4 p.m.
SILVERTONE RECORD PLAYER, Table model Detroia radio. Good
Shes ‘ition. Walnut coffee table. FE
a0“ (oOoB SD SMALL RADIOS: 96
* diton. Call_OR_3-6531. J PC. BEDROOM SUITE, COM- _plete, Cheap, FE 45594 after
TABLE TOP GAS STOVE. Boab condition, $50. PE 2-8076.
TAPPAW OAs RANGE. GOOD CON.
dition 20400 after 5:30,
asED + 8 940..0 AND UP. R. B. Munro 1060 W. Huron.
5 FT. GIBSON REFRIGERATOR Call PE 5-0803,
Used ° Trade-in Dept.
suite 21 S888
12 g40'93 : ie 98 ri} fe 8.95
pr.
chair.
- |WESTINGHO viz RANCHO |" congo, coconsta odel ee, . New floor m
ial now only $119.95. MI 6-1300.
GH E
Mattresses. $44.95. Bank 42 Orebara Lake
Avenue.
_ WAYNE GABERT’S up
APPLIANCE SPECIALS supplies, see Classification
sicsos 244 “HOBBIES & SUP-
|PLIES.”
| ALL ELECTRIC .
sateen AL WAREHOUSE “CO. 2258 Dixie Hwy. PARK
ANCHOR FENCES
_Fieee eaves, Pe erm { COAL HOT WATER HEA
so | BECAUSE $10. FE 1-801
aUDIUM | SEARING Albs ARB
Road. or KEnwood 5-1660,
ANGLE HANNELS, BEAMS. ANGLES, CH
uf structural
gas
ery c! stoker, in
A-1 condi Terms tf desired.
marcre 209 Nationa!
bapa and Fy automatic oil ines
cad water heater, of] and
= urnaces, —— and bot wa-
botlers, oll fired.
HEIGHT’S SUPPLY
2685 Perry St.
Phone FE 4-5431
BURMEISTER'S
LUMBER TWO YARDS
. TO 8
BURMEISTER | Northern Lumber Co.’ 8197 Cucley Lake Rd.
— ae 172
Detroit one. 1-4184
BICYCLES, BOYS, MADE IN ENG-
land. slightly scratched tm tran-
sit. $80.90, terrific _ 44. Mich-
igan Fluorescent. Orchard
_Leke_ Ave.
~ Blackett's
| New &
| Excellent used Inés - 2x68—
| 2286—Jx12s—3x14s
txts T & G. & Gheath
Used door- comp. with frames.
eid hod — =
ber Iie SURPLUS LUMBER
Coal lumber and supplies
LA. Benson | “oN. caguee
CHIPPED | aL 4 comp’t. ow 8 UPPLY. 100 8. “SAGINAW
N 66HA Ww
DuPont interior ae $3.79 gal.
McBride Hardware OPEN SUNDAYS 9 TO 12 FE 2-0393 1927 Auburn . (at Crooks:
Po
factory” irregulars. “Michigan
Tescent. 363 Orchard Lake Ave.
FREE STANDING TOILETS $17.95.
with fittings +
chain sawe, e¢
CONE’S 1 RENTAL 1251 Baldwin
SAVE TIME! Solve ev-
eryday problerhs the Want
Ad. way! Phone FE
* 2-8181 for an ad-writer, * ‘ tr
ee
ee mae sns tne cane mcs
i
THE PonTIAC PRESS, s . &
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1954 SEVEN NTY-SEVEN
_Sand, Gravel & Dirt 66 CARNIVAL
TOT. DELU
Mke new, $5.
OF USED GARAGE 2 : __ doors. 193 Whittemore, FE 43767,
WITH ‘by Dick Turner Boats & Accessories 85 For Sale Used Cars 91 _ For Sale Used Cars 91 For Sale Used Cars 91
CHOICE TOP p SOIL
ravel. EM 3-4207.
Shredded Peat Humus DON'T LIEE—DON'T TAKE
PE 1-0245 (5 yds.. $12) PE 5-'
Wood, Coal & Fuel 67
ri ? Check 2 WHEEL TRAILER RACK. | FIREPLA ” b ry heck our 390 Whittemore. PE 5-6589, oa meee SLAB, 24
fatten for ideas on Chris §=— | TAT BOTT LUMBER |_P= esos ret. mas it’. classifica-
tien num “ » | Lumber, doors, windows, hard | GOOD SLAB r’}
ware, plumbiig. B. P. 8. paint. < 2 for 810. Delivered.
~ : = @ ~ tanks, s! : Thor |.
HOT WATER HEATER GAL.,| System for wet base Sheet $5.50 s cord or 2 for \
ame lines. ‘$06 Py "ts $119.50 wal fe i gg Ol Schnee. 4 a s.. E | a. rhaces, i
values $43.60 ands O40 0, thoes | _FE S300 SPE a3 o slightly marred. Also uP $69.50, 13| SPEEDWAY FUEL OIL. oil heate -
vite values Misniaan Phocenscens Bo Sos sah eee place canne! coal, Purnace, fire- { 393 Orchard Lake Ave. 00 8. Pe @ nagtes Yoo, Cokiond
HOME OWNERS! aLUM AWN- wae 4 See WELDER OG0D & Paint Co, VE bite. ines, pestont ee. FE 46089, ome Plants, Trees, Shrubs 68
STOKER. GOOD = ad nles:
condition. 35. FE 41501 i ke ee Sa | FOR a = ae oni burner furnaces, water) You: — — Nerway and “=. uipment dark m . white. i Con-.
Meee Ciacatebenn | peaters, blowers and good eupply.| Color pine Scotch and & SUPPLIES 234A, and N. Main, Roch Arborvitae. . Na
& EQUIPMENT, 61A.| ster. OL 11. tive tree ~~ own. Bring and wols. 2922 Sieeth Rd., oN i] USED ELECTRIC % & West 3 miles from ‘LUMBER. ve be am tors, vedere, Sommerce Villag- on gravel tre.
ay AL SPECIALS” rices, The Housekecping| dally Bb oe? “Grae pe t Greenridge Farm tis: end) ~ allmte ee din 81 W. Huroe. | Nursery. MUtual 48038." 210 k butt C&ci3|WINE S8sTUDIO COUCH: FAIR ___ For Sale Pets re) Ps ——- soe
20; wall & tile varte- tion. Evans oi] burner heats 7. © me & 8 Pn On gated ‘colors, 96 sa. ft. im carton 3 to 4 rooms; both A5-0677. ape. 1004 by WEA Gerdes, tna,
. Matt thick insulation, 100 sq. WOLVERINE AKC ORAMAN N SHEPHERD PUP..
ft., $4.50; Int. doors 87 & Ext. : pies, ® weeks old. MI ¢0202. 7) ,
Sows 000 & we to cig He. LUMBER AND WRECKING 00. REGISTERED BEAGLES. 6 ‘ al thought you guards were here to keep visitors from
price now. New type” mulated No.3 oak flooring, per M_ $99.80 $30 OR sone | Champion sired. | giving us inmates anything!"
Driveway culve:.s State |. | New toilets “T! 918.98 AY STUD $20 hooks steel clothes 13” fd. ch. Beagle “Eberie’s
seater cracks 6 drain ie We capry e full oe rttumeer | Buddy.” Lonedate «Bee s, 110) Sale Farm Equipment 76) For Sale Housetrailers 78 18e sq. ft, Oak’ aul grades | Ark, po eet supplies. AQUATIC GARDENS ALFALFA AND BROMF HAY. 85 . in windowweall. Piyw interior & Q cents bale. Case -slevetor. $380. exterior, Get our quaniity prices. B SMOOTH ROOFING, OPICAL FISH AND SUPPLIES| Case’ steel stelk shredder, $ Tal SiC You'll save My - = : - 67 N. Mil FE ¢ Tractor with row crop “sprayer.
Paul St. Cyr Lumber Co. |}. Conan Me oak i FEMALE Doo.| $100 No. 14 New idea manure
#120 Bogie Lake Rd Commerce BLAY detween, are agi = poe Ra. OL 2.2466. Cail before FE xc lang a
COAL & BUILDING SUPPLY CO.|BLACK AND TAN PUPs. OL SINKS FROM ts AZ 81 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 3-T101 | 2-8404__ _ CHAIN SAW (Estab'ished Since 1932)
H238 ROLL BABY PARAKEET “AND NEW spec ancora, Royal Champion, Mi giese a noma oo ry cage §7. Alsc breeders. OL. nd od Clint zs
ee ere pow panos | an | pee encase cane | Eeecetlngett ch wemn| aed he bom tet ued tS ON TRAIN FOR E ARA CAGE 3 comp .
a ee - FE 8-0246, call COMBINATION Cedar site, wal This Week Only... .$5.98 6 yt Tl teas Nee wanes as cane . shakes $14.50, 501 4th St FE ; 29-4025 Closed Sun | We only have a few left so) 4&5 ‘e bop as long as $ poncho
LIONEL & AMERICAN CHUR RCH'S "INC. BEAGLES REGISTERED. SIRED ,>DU'y, call us today annul Gas Oe
FLYER TRAINS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE
factory parts.
WITH
$l4.93 —
valu es. se are crate
Do IT YOURBELP a SEPTIC -aee
Onl, 95. Thom
cleaner, # 96.05, -
son, 80 8. rere
eres Wales pore veg pola Ts, Ts er *s
ger, ete dacksoa's, Mont.
USE oon ty DO YOUR OWN
BINETS, LARGE 20
ir mirror, all metal cabinet. §7.95
value. $3.96. Slightly marred. Also
large selections medicine c
fnets with and t lights. New
sliding triple door units. all at
exceptional barg igan
1 rah aoe: nt, 393 Orchard Lake
“MY ERS PUMPS Prices reduced = eres: pumps.
1-3 HP. Jets no
a money down
ular 30 = § water Reg no . 50, eae af ees
Sner heaters, $54 50.
Rorular “ta “siae'es © hs —— “
ca
KELLY'S: HARDWARE 3904 Auburn at Adams. FE 2-881!
MAYTAG WASHER, $20, VACUUM.
attachments 620 Heatrola coal
stove, $25 FE 48903. Auburn Hts
GALV.
% @ (if 0c ft.
% im (21 ft. ie ft.
SAVE PL hf
100 8. Saginaw 100
Over 509 flush doors priced
MERCER DOOR SALES 400 Pontise Trail, Walled Lake.
Next to Late theater, MA 4-222.
ns)
iO SUPPL
cheap consider-
ing newness ne oe range, MA
Paint CEPT OVER FROM NE: NEW
one "ROOM_N NORGE ott HEATER.
rguome y } 1 use.
_hoint used ~“ mae
HEAT SERVICE
e
Open 9-9
Plywood afl kinds, plain & Soverenye.
Kitchen — doors & drawers
PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. Baldwin PE 2-284) 90 8. Bagina® St.
hb -
FLOOR FURN-
OR AS
eond. 3-7822.
SEINVGKCED CONCHIFIE SEPTIC tanks. OR 3 Ph, 7686,
B COIL.
a Street PFE 4-1133 |
RE-
. 2 OW
eco. A. ‘Thompson, a0
Yi E Sars
Ra,
10-Inch Lathe
Logan floor model pe ct
hours. ae os cemepae
includ change
Ot at ia paaeeoewes water. Lk,
SHALLOW WELL eeu Tasos
‘s me ean, T
e FE 2-9713 a
SHALLOW WELL ELECTRIC =m without tank. 825. EM
jon electri ent iatse
rn! Te
bee Gr me Pay 3 a] °.
1% B. P.
4-4018.
P! LOOK! VINYL TILE 10c EACH
SMITH’S
257 S. SAGINAW
FE 5-2100 | wiring, repairing. Com-
plete stock soil. sewer crock
drain aim Builders’
SSPE pra Sours Wecnesey a ay
to 6:30. 30. Closed every Thursday.
Poa tae THE HOME WORKSHP
—=— Bkiltool Black & Decker,
r-Cable. Milier’s Falls and — idl eg tools, saws. drills
F. J. POOLECO. 181 Oakland Ave. FF 41504
25 PER (GENT
Discount on Sherwin Williams
erry Bros. interior paints.
Discontinued colors. Oakland Fuel |
and Paint 436 Orchard Lake
Ave. FE 5-6150
1%" Jalousie Door with pareware.
Cre W ‘ecdon
166] 8. Telegraph | FE HOME OME EQUIPMENT
Cameras, Equipment OlA
MAVING A PARTY? RENT A
camera, movie or slide projector.
42587
price
Eppert’: Camera Shop
87 . Huron
FE > _5-6615
OTHER CAMERAS 1 & EQUIPMENT |
listed “Hobbies & Supplies
Clansitiootien number 234A.
SLIDE VIEWERS BATTERY | operated reg. $295 value, now |
at orl: $1 4 section. sturdy
stee! tripods only $3 4 reg. $5 05
value Adjusta roll film tanks,
Beg: $295 while tr+y last $1.29
Epper’'s Camera Shop
67 Huron
FE 5-06! |
_ Sale Musical Goods 62
ACCORDIONS. FACTORY PRICES. XMAS layaways all sizes, colors.
Enrol] in our now, Soeer
dion inaeeat =. a
n off W. 1 PE bia28.
BALDWIN A a oROnoe ig gPINET limed oak. Sells new, S000, Fas
$445. Hurry. MA 41886.
BABY GRAND PIANO AND
bench. Excellent condition, Rea-
_ FE 32-0752. |REGISTERED COCKER PUPPIES _ = oe Dick's Air. 34 FE
KING BROS.
OU . I- H DEAL ee by field champion. 6 months oid.
__PE 2-2468. BLACK AND TAN PUPS.
_ 2-804
ery good with chtidren. =| @d0D Ee FORD D TRUCK at Call 38057 of seq at 6810 for an tractor oa 1 _Desmond. Williams Lake , Stake bed. $25. OL ¢ 6-4207.
«MO. OLD MALE COLLIE FREE MONI EY MAKERS!! _ xitghnet home “PE 23028 TREE | COCKER UPPIES 6 WEEKS | Used talk 5 ae, Rees OR tise ° Cate “ee shredder, like
FEMALE BOXER, GOOD WATCH- 2
dog. 2 puppies. Parakeets. FE Used New Idee atalk shredder,
_ 34a! guaranteed. MALE PARAKEETS WITH CAGE Used New Idea No fas ue. $6.75. To be sold ay and
Sunday between 12:00 and 4:00 | spreaders Priced to” only E. Montcalm. ver McCormick and John Used Ou __Dlocks |_ south of Fisher her Body. Deere spieaders. PARAKEETS AND CANARIES. |
2489 Aubern Rd 4-6510 | Used New Idea % row corn picker.
Sree CANAR CAGES, |
food, 4927, 584 Oakland Ave. | HOUGHTEN’S
FanakEnTs. Centers canes. 528. Main Rochester OL 1-9761. tes. 1304 Mt, Clemens [SLIVER KING DIRECT oe nee Oa she BEAGLE, Cnain Saw Weighs onl
a tt Ths. 190.0
REGISTERED MINIATURE COL- Briggs & Stratton, CTinton, we
lie (Sheltie) 1 year, Sable and consin & Power Products En-
white Loves children. Cham- re Parts & Repair for All
pin sired $85. FE 5-0401. Mare
TSB after J 00 pm
PARAKEETS. BABIES. 1 MEL- rose. FE 2-3340.
PARAKEETS - PET SUPPLIES Dancev's, 358 Oakland FE 5-903! Holly
8T BERN*KD CHRISTMAS PUPS. CORN CRIBS, CORN CaTEBING. FE 4-0320 | 109 8 _ Saginaw CFE
GARDEN TRACTOR. GEAR DRIV-
ator. Practi-
Cooled Engines + PARTS—STORE
Everything for the trailer from
wheels to reof inside and out.
60 8 Telegraph
Across from Tel-Huron Center
_Open Eves. and Sunday PM
1955 AMERICAN. THE ONE COACH | you will want to see before you |
buy. Completely new 1955 Gen-
erals, four new Te to choose
from One 6 jem- |. WANTED Ls NTED LATE MODEL WRECK a
BOATS, TR. . BUY, — OR
‘trade r. 318 8. Tele- a
151 CHEVI: 2 DOOR, POWER
glide redio heater, directional
signals. yy A, clean, Must sacri-
fice.
Lake or er, grey combination
work pad init you finish, Has eoes je rename:
= from Se you jon, Special price
Fear tae rg 5:00 211
8. Saginaw & +4546
Sect Schein Ge ee” || Matthews: Hargreaves
ay Vice. | 4) CHEV'E pee pores 44 PE 4-6139 — 63% Union Street. a | a breaetiggs) Saee od. =
TRUCK GOING NORTH Part ith $-4806 Plenty Other Late Models and
jeod ver_VE ber cerher ealhag ooeons
_ tagina TRANS PORTATION OF-
Pontiac. one FE
48461 before ri after 5:00
phone MA 4-174].
~ Wanted Used Cars 88
CALIF, BUYER HERE |'# Pie r* VERILL’ 2020 DIXIE HWY Fr deste or PE cane TAYLOR’S
7) PONT! TAC 4 DOOR WITH Dis- AT WALLED LAKE court, p i i
IETHER VEST THEN GET | __—_Phone Mareet eis61___ the best from , ist Cc Lepodeles vary —_ oat
BILL SPENCE ni OT ee
SED CARS. DO YOU WANT A GOOD USED 62 Oaklan Ave. FE ¢7333 car with no money down? Call
Carkner’: ot
THE HIGH DOLLAR For high Bit toole used cars, We
need them extra —
ier wil) so -_ “well “ines
H. J. VANWELT OR 3-126
cars ‘40 to‘
Bagley “Ante Parts FE 5-921 or FE 5-9201 ____179 BAGLEY 8T.
TOP CASH FOR TOP CLEAN CARS) ANY MAKE oF MODEL _ECONOMY CARS. AUBURN.
NOW BUYING ciean CARS
BOB FROST ic.
650 8S. Woodward Birmingham
See M&M Motor Sales— For top aoner on late =< cars,
2627 Dixie Hwy R_ 3-1603
WANTED: LATE WODEL
wrecked cars, and junk cars. _
lerbacks Auto s Auto Parts. FE 8-143
SCRAP ee BP ae Cane
WTD. SHARP USED CARS *1 "51-55
Get your high bi¢ and see us
'
Huron Motor Sales
952 W. Huron PE 2-2641.
For Sale Used Trucks 90
PICKUPS - PICKUPS - PICKUPS. A large selection for you. Many
makes and models and they are
all in “A-1" condition end ready
to go.
CY OWENS 147 8. Gaginaw FE 5-4101
6 26-PT. BEMI-VANS. VERY GOOD
condition, $650 each, Hutchinson
Trailer Sales, Drayton Plains.
onstrator priced for. — pot
One repossessed 30 ft. with bath
for balance due Rental vertheoe
plan on used trailers
GENESEF 8ALEs8
USED
trailers o rental purchase plan. |
Good low priced used ones as jow |
Move in immediate-
pry. rent?
TRAILER EXCHANGE
Eves. and Sunday PM.
SALES To see the latest see Stuart's
with Jalousie windows wa.
throuvh bathroom. all ean |
warcrohe doors.
Also see New General
Skylines. Tint - Homes and Great
Lakes. sold on
rental plan. 6 per cent up to 6)
months. New trailers only 5 per
eent up to 0 months.
Parts and accessories
Mile South ot Lake Orion on
Regd. Prices, details, ures Corn kers, new used
free. Manitou Kennels, Watrous ‘ea Dee — . Ph =
a ea Ea Ortonville. 4 YEAR OLD POINTER & =)
ae hound a L. Oberlin. 2242 8, ONE MAN cuain SAW
elegraph Ra I GHROMF | YOUNG PARAKEET IN CH Stop s for a ——. time ROME
soge_* oe old tod, Pebness female |
8. corner amgees are) Woodward (Norte of | 1a Mile), aPC we —— a | nh one 2 WHITE Bs “Sores hoe
Shop_ © 6. Astor, FE 4003 | Special Xmas Bargain Dogs | Trained, Boarded 70
BOARDING BATHING AND CLIP.
_ dink. hon N. Perry, FE 3-61 13,
DOGs & CATS ATE RUNS.
Heat, Burr-Shell. 775 8. Telegraph.
Hay, Grain & Feed 71 2-2 H +F. Bolen tractors snow
plow and wheel weights for only
$199 95 Original price pilus freight
f9?. Aleo other specials < Bo
ers. tractors ant mowers
2 greed Dixie Mey MA Piste
Special Discount Sale
orereechee epg tgesy = me
Pr ore you buy. illers,
A UROME # ALFALFA H MAY. REA rotary and ree] mowers, Special-
BONABLE IF s0Lr ONE Bolens garden tractors, new and
LOT. PE used. Evans 6507 Dixie epee MA 5-787 or | OR 33-8506. &LL KINDS Hay 8TRAW. WOOD, | corn pickt
tractor wo
. old and new corn,
5-0666. TY agra EN TRACTORS.
MA . Mastick
BEFORE Y BUY ANY PIANO RENT a Betsy Rees or Guhtan.
sen spinet piano, $20 deposit. $1¢
monthly. Cartage and months
appliea to purchase of
piano. Rent a piano for the holi-
days. Gallagher's, FE 4-0666.
PIANO TUNING _AND eee
tng, Oscar 8 PE 2-5217
RE-CONDITIONED MEDIUM SIZE
o, $69 Gallagner’s, FE 4-0566
SMALL t USED sTEI. hed! SPINET
_ltke_ new, Gallagher's, FE 4-0566.
VERY SMALL PLAYER PIANO
with to mater and player
piano o rolls, Gallagher's, FE 40566
VERY SMALL UPRIGHT PIANO,
suitable for recrreation room
_ Gallagher's, FE_4-0966
Music Instruction 62-A
SAX AND GapnEt eee:
tions. Harold Krohn, FE
Sale Office Cauipavent | re PPB PP PLLA A ALAA AL he
TWO TYPEWRITERS
Remington noiseless and Under-
: — each.
1 mington Pora-
ble cheap Call co nel and —
day all day FE 37451, 30 N.
Sanford
i, DESK, METAL. 60
aoe Rien condition, FE
or FE 5-1582.
SECRETARIAL DESK, METAL, 60
x a Excellent condition,
FE |
|
TYPEWRITER DESK. IN GOOD |
condition $25 FE 4-1501. | ¥e
Sale Store Equipment 64 —
TWO LAMPS FOUR FOOT FLUO.
rescent Industrial fixtures,
for over work ‘h a.
factories, warehouses, $21.05
Michigan Fluorescent. 393 Orchard
ml
Sale Sporting Goods 65
NATURAL gg TANNED,
83.00, Head SOc extra.
35 REMINGTON AUTO. ; 13 ¢ GAUGE
auto.; 29 ~ shot target eo
like new, 2 canvasses, 1221
14x16. 56-4243.
GUNS, BUY ies. Po pose poor
guns — es. . Burr
Shell. 375 8. Telegraph. 2-4708.
GoNs BUY. SELL, TRADE
“Al “makes ~ most . calibers”
M Leach, il Bagley.
Sand, Gravel & Dirt 66
T.
fil) ot ian Conklin ki TOP SOIL, BLACK DiRT.
or 1
“ial wt Seer ee CHOICE BLACK DIRT AND SS Ss [contend dirt. gore. ya
Clem or PES go 16:00
DRI VEWAYS..-
De-
A vel 8 le e yds., 97 For Sale Livestock 72 21 “Pontiac Rd. +610
‘GENTLE SPOTTED HORSE. __ cheap FE 46196 Auction Sales 77\}
OLD, = ay ee Se AUCTION BALE FRI. NIORT ¢ 30
i RED DURHAM, | RED POR. Dun bs Fl aces brayeen
Sales, service rentals, MY 2-821.
[SELL THE SURPLUS! Xo M-24. MY 32-0731
HOUSETRAILER IDEAL FOR
DEER HUNTERS. 1947 Ut es
20 FT. BOTTLE NG
, Bp FUEL OIL HEATER. 6
PLY TL LIKE NEW.
OR _3-1° ..NYT'ME
Rent Trailer Space
PARKHURST TRAILER CT.
Strictly modern, well kept roade
and grounds. rere bus, shopping |
_facilities MY 2-4611
__ Auto Acessories 80
ATTENTION 1
hel poly wrecking ens to 1854
trucks We uasve sev-
oral shag mode! oda ss —
Transm and
38 BALES OF CLOVFR HAY, 300 or | [ ax ‘and bod nes Rebullt
bu__of corn. FE 17-0011. SPECIAL PRICES! _ starters, -generators and voltage
CORN Oalrs GaY STRAW. New and used farm it
a @ or stra" cuantities. OA Repatrs on all makes of ackees SCHRAM/AUTO PARTS
Wisconsin motors
Fontiac Farm Supply DEERE DEALER
STRAW MANURE, 6 YDS., $15.
EM_3-4207
i
fresh with calf, 2 Holstein heifers, |
due in Feb 2 feeders, and 2 sows |
2380 FE. Watties Rd between John |
_R- and _Dequindre
Wanted Livestock 73
WANTED LIVESTOCK OF es
kinds) Forrest Jones Clarkston. |
_ Phone MA_ 5-5206. and Waterford. Few people realize
the weekly turn over of this large
furniture emporium and thus miss
the great furniture savings it
gives to buyers Special this
week: Tiger stripe maple rope
bed fitted with springs and mat-
tress. beautiful dark mahogany
secretary like new. end tables,
center tables, coffee tables, sew-
ing cabinets, table type humidors,
| ali kinds of chairs and linoleums, LR IENPN INL
Hub
| 122 Oakland Aven - 2539 Dixie Hwy FE 44533
value engine
near Mi 6061 motes built for race
car
FORD. ante FOR PARTS.
So. . FE 5-7194
GLASS, GLASS, GLASS.
We specialize in safety _- for
cars trucks and buses, insurance
job< honored Glass installed
Molly | | 1951
Sues Trailer | “n
7
CALL .
| |
/
nating
‘4 FORD TRUCK 780 OVERHEAD ®
while you watt. free one pound
coffee ty a customer With each
door glass or windshield, All
work guaranteed. Open Sat, un-
til ¢ pm
Auto Glase Co.
FE 4-7066
1 SET } HYDRAULIC VALVE LIFT-
ers (new), for 1953 Buick V-8,
$15.00. Phone OR }-2343.
_ For Sale Poultry 74 sie and elec electric ran ages. wood 4x3 aup- LOUIE'S AUTO PARTS
BROAD BREASTED BRONZE| ‘prings. reguiar springs. dressers, i yeastere/ aed geserstsan +) ease _turkerg, FE 5-0178. chests and some quilts. Fine Rebuilt springs. $7.50 ) BREASTED TUREEYS. electric refrigerators. very beautt- Lots of used parts. for ‘46 cars
BRUAD BR: ful studio van. A lovely curved | and w OR 3-2074. Ed. Hudson. setise snd chet ie mobair. A | eas Qakts Sve. Pho FRE 44513
” ew lightweight wardrobes. me ‘on lige eftain deluxe ean inside wit ight
32 Mercury hard top kreen factory finish or mileage. Like new FE $8396 | PONTIAC 54 LIGHT BLUE CON etdl uyers “$3 Cad ilac loaded. puwer steering. | ADDED pleasure the radio PONTIAC S8TARCHIEF ‘34 2 VERTIBLE. REAL SHARP HAS :
SleChrvslet Imperial, ioaded ! am! heater are offered at | tone gray 4 dr flow mileage | E WHEELS. WHITE 8IDE
53 Plymouth radio and heatef } bo additional cost This fine | Loade with accessories E ALLS HYDRAMATIC. RADIO Urr on ese 2 and = acters ®. FAMILY CAR ts vours for 5-07 09 | Mees S CALL FE. poee2 OTHER : .
40 and “48 Cadillacs only - PONTIAC 1934 DELUXE CHIEF- | ~ACCE cs . . . .
49 Fore = 80 Olds (lub - & 4 rig oe ey DOOR PLYyMouTH sie | P9580 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN Fotdor Sedan. 8 OO othe esis trom $45 up ~ i} e , 5 .
Winihe arrange of sccept heave $595 48 PONTIAC. 2 DOOR, 8 CYLIN- Pontiac - oe FE 81380 AFTER cviinder. One of our best buys. or contrac! on trade | der hydrametic. Radio heater 5. PE 2-6226 days Ecoroy) ow and windshield washers Price. | 1949 PONTIAC. 4 DR DELUXE. $450 _ Auburn Ave (S90 D 30 Summit St evenings | Hydramatic, ‘radio and heater. ce IE p AU ; KO own FE 2 e718 ee _ wutte wall tires very clean This 195] | %] SO) | oO { STOM F . . * Yr
at aes —CHt TZ MOTORS INC. ater pass ae? CALE ss Pathan pee, re pes : oy arden sedan, Two ay Good Meal a er 7 pm PACKARD. DELUXE CLIPPER , tone, has radi ater, z i :
: : od € oe Plymouth Dealer |'PONTIAC ‘1950 CHIEFTAIN DE. | % Gr fully equipped, $1505 Will me. has radio, heater, and spotlight. Yours Ob S. Perry $ t, ei2 Woodward Birmingham luxe 4 dr Hvdramatic growl | trade Mazuck otor Sales 245) tor only
LE GRR? Op EN ’PTIL9PM- | Heater Whitewallx Visor. 8 Bivd East _ _ :
‘ Ones For Your Conventence | ana spe scrote Sete: eens PONTIAC 197 4 DOOR, CLEAN i “12 : Pavecvurtatoa “pecs ==sCAF Se ees OE este RAISER Vorder Sedan. A, real transporta= auisportan ! suanpenpe CATALINA BLACK AND, after 4 30 . PETERSON ene 6 mecths eh FE Cult Powriac 2s 6 CYLINDER stan. tion spectal tor only 46 Hp | hte f Deluxe custom 4 dr Well _
re iy ae Be ' Aree nar [aoe ae 1 anes “ory FISHER S8ST qu ipped, 2 tone beige & white $195 "47 F E QO . 54 ser coo | . a 4 m 2-
Be NASI jai leing o's ene gedan | PONTIAC (37 BEAUTIFUL . CONDI- Wis: rostiae 4 SORE CUaTGa : : 49 STUDEBAKER. PICK! P 1949 Kaiser 4 door iedca _tion FE 42061 | Starehief with power steering and 148 HUDSON Fordor Sedan. Ready to go at
| 1951 Henry J 4 door i | fist Geeeore Ra " ov elleare only 0 Others ta Choose From KAISER SALES & BERVICE | 1949 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 8&8 FE 4 2908 = eee s) $75
3716 AUBURN AVE. PE 44692 | Four door mode! with Cacet vi —
luron Motor Sales a | Scien ltt bas” even wan (ae ONF OWNXER 219409 DODGE | { Sed Wi Ik | Se x : 1 ; : . : 2 : ail
bil Haren FE. 2.2641 ‘ | coming oj the new models Brand | ). \ E ae Eee set aut. D wa wen
Gr ston 1s t mm new metallic brown paint job and| 1981 Studebaker 4-door V-8 com- yeu can tide in this One for only
r Ni | «lean interior which has been well, mander automatic tran-mission. : ~ .
QV e a Ice ] | eared-for Thi car can be yours R & H Excelient condition att $150
al ir of ts working 7 or trade Cai] after @ pm zs
Thanksaiving |PAce 1 UY Geo ee ae : | , — | | led ‘ 2 - ca a 2 - 1 = . as : ALit. i : STUDE 50 ? DOOR, HEATER Os 3 > |orc * ; F : i | Tip-Top NY sod overdrive new oaint No'L 1st ait DEBAKER lordor Se dan. [his one is
S Saginaw st FE 44546 nen jos a Careneta) Mis eis tutte equipped and ready to go for only T ARRY i MI e Laie WILLYS STATION WAGON GOOD : ° . Lud used car! atts shat ve) CAVES condition FE 5-8846 $395
7 } -- ~~
| = ‘ = 7s Sse < ~ :
JEROME seni! pees cacew © 4 eaek sight : 183 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN Deluxe Fordor Se- ’ \ ‘ igh : 2 . Rochester Ford Deale at "Dhue bls radto and heater ena: dan. A good one and priced for quick sale. PH OL 1-0711 leather upholstery ow mileage
FOR MORE THAN 3 VEAR = $995
GOOD PLACE. TO. BUY" Cities: Atetes C or, . 90 ~PACSARD CONVERTIBLE | a} ‘ : 4 : .
Tee m FF 34 walls. Ca | Paint rune like a new car! LOS] BULLOCK Fordor Sedan with radio, heater and
atler 6 om FE 2-4903 V-8 '4 ton pickup. Light | ras "ery cle: . 7 , 1950 PACKARD. 1 RADIO AND Mareen vig tl Big savings op this other extras. Very clean.. Yours for only
neater ew tires, seat covers, :
and paint, Geod motor. Will sac- . $750 rifice for. $325. 5. PE ¢-4 4525. Lae dprrom be es yore door
Oo an eater Treen = “ iy ‘. a) Sie ay
ie igre Fue sai GOOD | finish Trade vour al carl oa 1931 HUDSON HORNET Sedan. Drive this car =o cheap. 20 this one! | ely 4 6 and vou will surely buy it
1991 PLYMOUTH CAMBRIDGE “Tt ARK ' : Four door mode] with reat heat CLARKSTON 2 $495 er beautiful blue finish, excellent MOTOR SALES
interior family special at the | g . n2) :
geod price of : |CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER . 1982 DODGE Fordor Sedan. Here 1s a real buy Clarkston, Mich. ; : :
211 Open 8 anes ae Pa in good condition.
8. Saginaw 8t FE 44546 CLEAN ‘83 PONTIAC, LOW MILE- $595 Matthews-Hargreaves Bos) Beep Be pm : = , : a . ; _—
| PLYMOU = | $3 PONTIAC EIGHT 2 DOOR. An of the More Than 19s] MERCURY Tudor Sedan. One of those “Ed TH [383 BELVEDERE. deluxe, Hydramatic. extras iow . Deegan ’
- red aon : a. — heat- mileage Reasoneb'~ Phone FE y Sullivan I avorites” at
er. y-drive wi side wall 2-3808 after 5 3
—_ . hg (thes: CATS (PONTIAC 33 4 DOOR DELUXE $650 = Tack aa RADIO ANI loaded with extras FE 17-925 : UTH. ) _ . 1953 PONTIAC Toa ate 2
poe mares t one | door Fully equipped 10.000 miles. A PLYM a acre r $1375 Call PE 2-0613 MOUTH DOO GOOD ee Sees
PONTIAC ‘$2 64 DOOR HYDRA. O O BIG LOT C B
Sieur 3414 Maybee Rd. off “matic radio and heater white Mn ur an e
| Side walls. very clean FE 2-27!
199 PLYMOUYH FOUR DOOR
Special Deluxe with radio, heater,
- beautiful green finish and perfect
; pee meagre emtraordi arty clean in- Radio. heater
ia cone co “ppc lighting
or condition. $750
r 5. pegged = = for pone te ~, ae es ;
« ‘ down and wer mt mas. ‘33 PONTIAC 8° DELUXE
= 4 eae Al a Hy- ' dramatic w mileage
Delee Pivceeeme *Decler 211 \ ans 5-8383 aiter 6
30 as | a mines S. Saginaw St FE ¢4546 2 =p m.
* Pe 201K Matthews-Hargreaves | — ———
“| and
$895 SL Buick 4 dr. Super,
blue finish, radio, heat-
er, Dynaflow.
$1895 33. Buick Super
Dynaflow, radio,
er, special paint.
$1195
4 "53 Chevrolet Bel Air 2
: dr., radio, heater, one
: owner, premium tires.
$195 "SO Hudson 4 dr., radio,
heater. What'a price!
$495 5] Ford 2 dr., Deluxe,
radio, heater, runs and
looks good.
$445 "50 Chevrolet 4 dr. ra
dio, heater, nice black
finish.
$1295 52 Buick Super 4 dr.,
radio, heater, Dynailow
and 2 tone finish.
$295 ’49 Buick 2 dr., radio,
heater, good body and
engine. an
heat-
»
Satety-Checked
50 FINE USED CARS
OLIVER BUICK FINAL CLEARANCE —
No Reasonable Offer Refused
Open Till 10 P. M. Friday and Saturday
$395 $2095 30 Buick 2 dr., radio, 54 Pontiac 4 dr., Star-
heater, needs a little chief, H[vdramatic, ra-
body work. dio, heater.
$3 Ford 4 dr., Custoim- ‘32 Pretiocttty, radio,
line, radio, heater, tine — Heater. 2 to choose
condition. trom
“on $1895 Buick 2 dr., Riviera 40 Plein, ; rss
. fon _ cadie. Hardtop, radio, heater ¢ i oO - o
LEE) Sits BLURS, and Dynaflow, tation. .
$495 "S1 Dodge 1 ton pickup.
good Hires™
“$475 "sO Ford 2 dr. radio,
heater. Thoroughly re-
conditioned.
$445 ‘49 Pontiac 2 dr., radio
and heater. A good run-
ning car.
$1495 33 Pontiac 4 dr. Deluxe
8. Hydramatic, radio,
heater, 2 tone blue. “» $795 el a
dr., vevrolet Deluxe 4
tadin and heater.
$169 ‘46 Pontiac
heater. A
Coupe.
$2695 "$4 Buick Riviera Hard-
», all the extras.
$645 "51 Stude. V-8, 4 dr.,
radio and heater. Clean. 2 dr., radio,
nice Club
toy
OLIVER BUICK OPEN TILL 10 P. M.
2 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. FE 2.9101 PONTIAC 'S1_CATALINA DELUXE .
Yours for Only
$25 Over Wholesale
EXAMPLES: C. A. (Pete) Peterson is back
home....Come In! ~
Open 8 A. M.—9 P. M.
CY OWEN “Your Local Ford Dealer
147 S. Saginaw St.
PHONE FE 5-410] at
Coupe Lovely two tone blue, 1949 CHRYSLER New Yorrer
F automatic transmission. power Chib- Coupe Very sound body.
steering, radio, heater, white many accessories, Radio, heat-
walls, and tinted glass. er automatic transmission,
white wall tires. Tremendous
$2,492 value with no money down, =. ™, eT eee ee a ee: co ss — 7 ete 7™™ ~ aa i = = idee *. eae. | calito Ba a aa aaa et aa wy —e
7 fe
Mi 4
SEVENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1954 : ;
_For Sa Sale Used Cars oO _ For Sale Used Cars 9! For Sale Used Cars 91 For Sale Used Cars 9 91 For Sale Used Cars 91
BIG SALE New 1954 Models
Liberal Allowances
On The Spot Credit OK
Instant Delivery )
A Few Demonstrators
New Clean
1954 DE SOTO Firedome Ciub 1961) DE GOTO Custom: ferder
Cine Taig purse in ie suulpped, with tadig Mesa ish = Automatic transmission, ay ignais. and many other
power steering; radio, heater, Venel eee cicnt vethanical
and white walls Never licensed extre ac condition
$2.497 $805
Sharp 1951 OLDSMOBILE An extreme-
ly fine Super 88 with two tone New
1954 De SOTO Firedome fordor
with automatic transmission,
radio, heater. white wan aie: green finish, excellent (res,
Never licensed New car guar- radio, heater, and Hydramatic
antee transmission Spotless interior
. and excellent mechanical ‘con-
$2.630 dition at
$1,195
New ,
i954 DE SOTO Firedome Club Nice
N : $27.24 per Month
ew ,
One Owner 1954 DE SOTO Firedome Hard
Top. Cherokee Red with Ivory .
top. Power-Flite. power steer- 1951 PLYMOUTH Cambridge
ing. power brakes, radio, heat- ferdor, Sound body and good
er, white walls, and tinted running gear. Excellent motor.
glass Tremendous value at Many accessories. Only
$3,122 $645
Big Selections
Courteous Salespeople
Convenient Location
CHUITZ MOTORS INC.
DE SOTO—PLYMOUTI!
912S. Woodward, Birmingham
Phone MIdwest 4-781]
Open Till 9-P. M.
Every Night Except Saturday
RAMBLER HARDTOP finished Beautiful metallic green finish,
in a beautiful 2 tone green, white wall tires, radio, heater,
immaculate interior radio, automatic transmission A per-
heater, Continental spare tire fect second car
kit. direction signals and other €725 |
accessories Mel)
$975 1933 BUICK
1951 HUDSON RIVIERA HARDTOP. The car of vour dreams with the deluxe
CLUB COUPE. This te realiv a leather interior, low mileage
NICE car, equipped with radio. excellent whitewall tires. one
heater. direction signals back- owner tinted glass, automatic
up lights, beautifully. finished transmission. a wonderful eight inside and out. tube radio and «a large heater.
$650
1953 MG
ENGLISH SPORTS CAR with
newly rebuilt engine, dual car- $1.875
1947 CHEVROLET
A TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL
puretors, tgnition and exhaust. that 1s tm excellent condition
FULL PRICE — with new whitewall tires, radio
¢9?5 and heater. NO MONEY :
los . r |
. $3.50 a Week
1950 FORD ba
Here's the car for you' Maroon 148 PLY MOUTH
NEW YORKER FOUR DOOR.
You and your family will enjoy
all the comfort of this wonder-
ful automobile. Perfect mechan- finish, exceptionally clean, ra- FOUR DOOR. If you are look-
dio. heater and economical tng for a car for the wife, this ||
overdrive transmission. is it. Grey finish, elean tn- |)
or terior, four new tires and large | $625 heater, NO MONEY DOWN — ||
: $3.50a Week 1951 CHRYSLER »
| 1951 PLYMOUTH
FOUR DOOR. A_ car in a thousand. Finished in black ||
ically, fine tires, low mileage, with whitewall tires, radio. |,
tadio. heater power brakes, heater, direction signals, wind- |:
automatic transmission. direc- shield washers. one owner.
tion signals and windshield $725
washers. One owner. 4 2d 3
> $1.025 Otc 5 +
1951 HUDSON
2 +L eQg FOUR DOOR. A nice car, worth
1931 OLDS: “88 the money. 5 new —— new,
TWO DOO be rebuilt engine, radio, heater.
matches Hehe green rea ~ n- ace signals, clean {nside
and ou side is factory-new one owner.
22.000 actual miles, Hydramatic $525
Lsnomisses. turn signals and Pe
enter. . A
$1.025 1952 PLYMOUTH |
FOUR DOOR CRANBROOK. A |
ear worth more than the
money. Delightfully two toned
trey and agente -— = tires, low
mileage, one owner. radio, heat-
er and direction signals.
$725 1954 PLYMOUTH Attractive blue finish with all
the special chrome, very low
mileage, exceptionally clean in-
side and out with large heater,
cee signals and backup ; |
ights, ~ . x
$1.87 1951 LINCOLN |
vo - FOUR DOOR equipped with |)
, . Hvdramatic transmission, ra- |
140 BUICK ~ heater. direction tenets i ‘tnished tn an attractive two
LIMITED — A_ showpiece if tone grey. interior Uke new. there ever was one, there isn't
m car like this tin a thousand.
Interior like new. excellent mo-
tor, no rust on body, fouyr
brand-new whitewall tires, ra-
dio, heater and directional sig-
nals. One owner. ~
1953 DE SOTO
TOWN AND COUNTRY STA-
TION WAGON. A car that will $825 !
$250 fit every need. Equipped with
power steering, Pages Soae.
mission, large tube radio,
1953 CHRYSLER large heater, direction signals, WINDSO! inishe in iar)
active eae boeaa ek green, interior like new, low power steering, radio, heater Mileage, excellent tires. one
and low mileage. One owner. omer. .
$1,425 $1,825
Pick out the car you want gnd drive home in a real
bargain. \Ve must make room for more new car
trades.
Immediate Delivery
KELLER - KOCH || Birmingham’s Largest Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer
WOODWARD & 1375 MILE-RD., ROYAL-OAK
LIncoln 6-8410 b Midwést 6-1200
P. : ome’ in Tonigty., We're Open. 9-91 Customers
WANTED! - No Experience Necessary - You can't go wrong on any of these fine Safety-
Tested Used Cars. They have all been thoroughly
reconditioned and winterized for vour
$1295 safety and
convenience.
‘02 ‘90... ... $545 Buick Super Riviera 2 dr. hard- Ford 2 dr. Custom ‘8. good
top. Radio, heater and Dyna- body, good motor, radio and
flow. tone green. heatér. :
eS $1145 | ‘50 $495 w oe ee IV
Hudson Wasp 2 dr. sedan. Air Buick Roadmaster 2 ¢r.. light conditioning heater and seat green, radio, heater and Dyna-
covers. flow, body needs some dinging
ol $995 ‘49 445 S| 4 5 Pontiac Station Wagon Chief- Olds 98 4 @r. sedan with radio.
tain 8 Deluxe Equipped with heater, seat covers and maroon
radio and feater finish
‘ Cc '
52 $995 ‘49 $445 Pord Custom 8 4 dr with Ford Custom 8 Coupe with
green finish. radio, heater. radio, heater and many other
overdrive and premium tires. extras,
‘O02 ...... $895 | ‘49. . $365 Chevrolet 4 dr. Styline Deluxe. Dodge Cae. 4 ab Radio,
Among a few of the accessories heater, and automatic shift. Jet
are radio and heater. black.
‘Ol ...... $895 | “49... ... $345 Buick Super 4 dr. with radio, Chev. 4 dr Sedan with jet
heater. Dynaflow and a two black finish. Body needs about
tone paint job $50 in work. Excellent motor.
‘SL... $895 | ‘47... $265 Lincoln @ dr Chevrolet tudor *tth green fih-
and Hydramatic. dio, heater ish. radio and heater. Economy
Lite grey finish plus.
Sl $795 | ‘49 $195 Ford Convertible. Jet black Kaiser sedan Dark green with
finish, radio and heater Also radio, heater and overdrive
FPordomatic. transmission.
'SO...... $595 | '46...... $195 Mercury Club Coupe Jet black Pontiac Sport Coupe, fet lack
finish, radio, heater. and seat finish. looks and runs good
covers. Ready to go.
‘90 $595 | ‘47 $95 Oldsmobile 88 2 dr. sedan with Hudson 4 dr. sedan with black finish, radio, heater and other
accessories. radio, heater. Hydramatic and
baby blue paint.
JEROME'S BRIGHT SPOT. Orchard Lake Ave. at Cass
Olds-Cadillac - -
' “22 YEARS IN PONTIAC”
PE 80488 or FE8-0489 KNOW ALL
THE DETAILS about the purchase of a USED CAR. Surprising
as it may seem, there are many little “items”
that must have proper attention to fulfill a used
car sale. .An establishment of a “Franchised
Dealer” is so organized to give yor top quflity
merchandise at the right price! Plus the feeling
of security that yours was a “Good Buy.”
You can't go w rong if you purchase your used
car from —
Harold Turner, Ford “BEST IN WHEELS AND DEALS”
"A-1 BUYS" "3Q Studebaker "47 Oldsmobile
2door .......+ £225 Sedan ........ $144
53 Ford Ranch $8 Chev. 2 dr.,....$244
fy Wagon ..... $1.29) = "34 Ford 2 dr.... .$1,299
"50 De Soto
Hardtop ...... $5%
SO Ford 2dr. .... $39)
51 Ford 2 dr. .... S544
"30 Buick 2 door
Dvynaflow $344
53 Ford 2dr. ‘8’... .S044
"52 Dodge 2 dr.... . $299 -
51 Mercury 49 Willys Station Wagon ....... $399
30 Kaiser ....... $144
52 Ford Vic. ..... $944
‘47 Pontiac 2 dr... .$199
‘48 Pontiac 2 dr.....$99
30 Pontiac
Convertible ... $399
#33 Mercury
2door........ S644 Hardtop .... $1,599
49 Plymouth 40 Ford Coupe.... 6A
2door..... ... $244 "52 Chevrolet
‘49 Ford 2 dr...:..-$299
"51 Nash Sedan... .$399
53 Chevrolet
“BebAir ...... $1,144
: ihepia
‘48 GMC 2 ton dump .
‘53 Ford 3% ton Express . Be
‘53 Chevrolet 2 ton dump,
2 speed axle, 3x5 box .
‘46 GMC Pickup .... see SED
‘48 Ford 9 ft. Stake ...... ee
"47 Dodge 12 ft, Stake 0.0... cc cece cece cee ee ($344
52 Ford % ton Pickup .......ceceee seen ee 0 $944
HAROLD TURNER, FORD
2 BIG LOTS
464 S. Woodward, Birmingham
13} Mile & Woodward Mldwest 4-7800 LIncoln 7-40007
JOrdan %4-6266 Lincoln 7-4001 Deluxe 2 dr... $79
49 De Soto 4 dr.. .$199
‘49 Plymouth
Convertible ...
BUYS eee tennne $399
0 $499
. $1,395 see
eer reese ere ae
eee eee eer eee
|
eee mane e wenn
*
a a ed
Bing’s New Broadcasts. Could Be Better’ ’ __'THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1954
-- Today's Television Programs --
Channel 2—WJBK-TV Chanpel —wwa-TV Channel 1—WXYZ-TV Channel o—-CALW-TV
TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS
6:00—(7) Little Raseals. “Dogs Is
Dogs.” (9) Capt. Video. Adven-
ture serial. (4) Time for Music.
Jane Palmer sings. (2) Sports
Time.
6:15—(9) News. Austin-Grant. (4)
News. (2) Featurette.
6:30—(7) Cisco Kid. Duncan Re-
naldo in western adventure. (9)
Mary Morgan Show. Ralph Bel-
lamy, guest. (4) Liberace. Piano
impressions. (2) News Ace.
6:45—(2) Weatherman. Dr. Ever-
ett R. Phelps.
7:00—(7) Kukla, Fran and Ollie.
Puppet show. (9) Abbott and
Costello. “Barber Lou.” (4)
Michigan Outdoors. Mort Neff
host. (2) Quarterback Show. De-
troit Lions commentary.
TID Detroit Deadline. News.
7:30—€) Lone Ranger. Ranger
saves man from being duped in
ranch deal in ‘‘Tenderfoot."’ (9)
China Smith, Adventure with
Dan Duryea. (4) Dinah Shore.
Songs. (2) News. Doug Edwards.
7:45—(4) News Caravan. John
Cameron Swayze. (2) Jane Fro-
man Show. Jane gives musical |!
salute to Thanksgivitig.
8:00—(7) Theater. Richard Carl-
son in “Adventures in Con-
necticut.” (9) They Stand Ac-
cused. Civil suit asks double or
nothing. (4) You Bet Your Life.
Groucho Marx quiz. (2) Star and
Story. Angela Lansbury in
Somerset Maugham's ‘The
Treasure.”
8:30—(7) T-Man in Action. Para-7|
keet smuggler captured in ‘‘Case
of the Green Feathers.” (4) Jus-
tice. Betty Field, Carmen Mat-
thews as sisters pitted against
each other in custody battle in
“The Invader.” (2) Climax.
Steve Cochran in ‘“‘The After
House,”” with Patricia Medina.
Story of mystery aboard =~ in |
Oriental waters. Kaye. (9) Motion Picture Acad-
emy. Joan Bennett, Michael
Redgrave in “Secret Beyond the
Door.” (4) Dragnet. Case from
Los Angeles Police Files with
Jack Webb, Ben Alexander.
Jewelry store thieves keep Sgt.
Friday guessing.
9:30—(7) Theater. What happens
when young couple handles a bet
for a millionaire in “Run for the
Money,” with Phyllis Love and
Jamie Smith. (4) Theater, La- | 12
raine Day, Richard Denning as
lawyer who postpones vacation
to defend small boy in “The
Legal Beagle.’ (2) Four Star
Playhouse. Ida Lupino plays
salesgir! scheming to win mil-
lionaire but is side-
10:30—(7) Ella Raines Show. Janet
. Dean, Registered Nurse, and |?
“Benton Case.” ;
11:00—(7) Soupy’s On. Variety.
Paul Quinichette, guest.
sar Romero in ‘‘The Jungle.” (9)
Good Neighbor Theater. Film to
ed by a | Life
3:00—(7) Theater.
11:15—(7) Roadside Theater. Ce- |*
= $:30—(4) One Man's Family. *
11:30—(2) Strike It Rich.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Betty White Show.
Lady.
12:15—(2) Love of Life.
12:30—(7) Story Studio. (4) Fea-|
ther Your Nest. (2) Search for |
Tomorrow. —
12:45—(2) Guiding Light.
1:00—(7) Charm Kitchen.
(2) Portia Faces Nancy Dixon.
2:30—(9) Myrtle Labbitt. (2) -Art~ Leustomary casual broadcasting
Linkletter.
(4) Greatest Gift.
off.
Bob. Crosby Show.
boy Colt. (4) Hawkins Falls. (2) mostly from his old preference for 10:45—(4) Three Steps to Hedven.
11:00—(7) Creative Cookery. (4) |
12:00—(7) 12 O'Clock Comics. (4)
(2) Valiant
(4)
small boy in “Marked I 1:15—(4) Sonny Elliot. (2) Seek-
|10:00—(4) Video Theater. J. Car-| img Heart.
roll Naish in “A Medal for |1:30—(4) Jean McBride. (2) La-|
Benny,’ with Anne Bancroft.4 dies Day— =
(2) Public Defender. Man finds 2:00—(7) Stars on Seven. (9).
wife murdered and helped by Prayer, Billboard.
public defender. Reed Hadley} pi |
stars. ; 2:15—(9) Film.
(9) Paul Dixon.
(2) Big Pay-
(2) |
, 9 small talk in a pure free-form 4:15—(4) First Love. (2) Secret | | fashion ne a oe o ace 3:15—(4) Golden Windows. rama ( eature. “ .
Shall Rise.” , 3: 45—(4) ee Miss Mar-
; . ; lowe. ® 11:30—(4) Tonight. Variety with
Steve Allen. 4:00—(7) Capt. Flint. (9) Cow-
FRIDAY MORNING Brighter Day.
7:00—(4) Today. (2) Morning 4:
Show. | Storm.
9:00—(7) Breakfast Club. () | 4: 30—(4) Mr.
Romper Room. (2) Welcome! (2) On Yqur Account.
Traveler. (4:45—-(7) Ricky the Clown. (4)
9:30—(2) Breakfast, With Murphy.| Modern Romances. |5:00—(7) Auntie Dee. (9) Adven-
| 10:00—(7) Beulah. (4) Ding Dong | ture Theater. (4) Pinky Lee. |
School. (2) Garry Moore. | (2) R. Q. Lewis.
Band. Jill Corey guest of Sammy | | 10:30—(7) Wixie’s Wonderland. (4) 5:30—(7) Jungle Story. (4) Howdy
:00—(7) So You Want to Lead a) A Time to Live. Doody. (2) Pirate Pete
-- Today's Radio Programs - - Programs furnished by stations listed im this column are subject te change without notice.
Wiss, (168) CKLW, (900) ww, (858) WCAR, (1198) WYZ, (1278) WIBK, (1490)
TONIGHT tone we. L_Tengesese Ernie cxLw. Mews. Music lage Ma Perkins . JBK, News, eorge us! *
6:06—WJR, News wxrz. 4 ‘Top WCAR, News, Rhythm
J CKLW. Harry Flannery 1:36—WJR, Dr. Malone ra McKens. tee wws. one ‘ 0:15—WIR, Kitchen Club nt As — ——-
CKL' News, ersieey A “ory me . WXYZ, Top of Town bimerinfnn Mrs. Page WCAR, News, Hail
— a CKLW. F. Martin CKLW. Good peighber Chat | : —_
6. 15— Clark Que 1 Guiding Light WJ, Bud Lynch “wwi. Provaly We Mal 9:45—WIR, Pete & Joe . XYZ, Lee Bmits Rival, New CKLW, Morning Spetial 2:00—WJR, 3nd Mrs. Burton
CKLW, Edd ; WCAR, Temple Academy ae News, ane
. ree CKL News, vies
6:38—WJIR, olds ene hed Gentile 16:06—WJR, Arthur Godtres WCAR. News, Hall
WWJ, R. Mulholland WWJ, Bob @mith Show
WXYZ, Bill Gtern 11,00—WJR, News WXYZ, My True Story 2:15—WJR, Lael Mason
er Muste yes. Mere = CKLW news. ———< WWJ. Pisin
, Sports, Top WCAR, News. Temp’ ‘ao Thomas
pidiathipaneilional Ucar toes ers one ; . | WXYZ, Martin Bioek : , Guest House : Ww CKLW, Mary Morgan b =o ; j Ut: wo. Be ae p Reynolds | Weam: Pontiac Hey | WCAR. Hall. Sports
YZ, Red Skelton Top of Town | se: k the Banh 2:48—WJR, Brighter Dey
CRLW, Pulten Lewis | SCRLW. Muste OO OKYE. Girt Marries. | NWS, Marriage Pars WJBK, L. Gentile is ea Seal WCAR, Gong Parade | WCAR, Harmony Hall Ra * oh
1:16—WWw, Say With Music CKLW. MeKeuer ji 00—WWJ, Strike It Rich | 3:00—WJR, Wendy Warren
ST — WXYZ, Modern Romancss | WWJ. Women. in Love wsBK, Auto CKLW, Florida USA ews, FRIDAY MORNING WJBK, Don McLeod WXYZ, Ed McKenzie 7w IR toons \e: wIR. A rt en Veice WCAR. News, Lady, Songs WCAR, Carousel
WXYZ, Gtiver Pe ed WWJ, Bob well 11:15—CKLW, News 3:15—WJR, Aunt Jenny
CKLW, Gabriel Heatter ware — weit WXYZ. Ever Since Eve 3:30-—WJR, Helen Trent
ewe ae. WIS. Onde Binge | USER, Make Up Mine | wh, Papp Toms ww ‘air B Z. Curtain Calls + WJBK, Don McLeod vacuity €:45—CKLW, Toby Dsvid WXYZ,
CREW, ruse ‘pisher ’ WXYZ. Fred Wolf CKLW. Queen fore Day | 5.43_wJR, Our Gal Sunday WJBK. Auto Show . wanen 11:45—WJR, Rosemary wwii, Rt. te Happiness
; oxen Guest. walt | WXYZ. City Byline | Ae eS Party
‘ww, Re; — — 12:00—WJR, Jack White WWJ, Backstage W
WXYZ, show rs 7:15—WJR, Muste Hall WW, News WXYZ, Wattrick, ieckenste
CKLW, Official ve | WCAR, Coffee CxLW. Break the Bank CKLw. neeee Coser ad
t ews
8:15—WZYEZ, Show World 7:30—CKLW, Austin Grant 12:18—WJR, Farm Roundup loeb pga Dallas
8:90—WIR, Night Watch | | 17:45_WWJ. News CULW, Ageia Great. . ww, Hope CKLW, Toby David AR Mesaday Caller 4:30—WJR, Music Hall
WXYZ, Vandercook WEAR. Moeenday WWJ, Widder Brown CKLW, Crime ters
WJBK, tre a J, Bob Maxwell WXYZ, News. Crocker WXYZ, Dick Osgood, Wolf | @KLW, Bud Davies
8:45—WXYZ, Just Easy CKLW, News, David WCAR. News, Hall
WCAR, News '
9:060—WIR, R, Clooney | 12:48 WXYZ, Music
WW, Gpend Million | #:16—WJR, Bud Guest ccna
WKYE, Semmy Keye WCAR, Coffee .
wet Lend | $:30—WIR, Muste Hall | PREIDAY AFTERNOON |
9:15—WJIR, The Nerths | @: | 100—WIR, Life's Road
9:30—WJR, Amos ‘n’ Andy |
wate. pacts Ta ww) bos) .
— Sounding Boara WXYZ, 8:00—WIR, Jack White
45—WwWWJd, News
WCAR, Radio Revival
9:00—WIR, News
Minute Perade
Breakfast Club
ww, R.
WCAR, News, Hall 12;30—WJR. Time Out, Muste
Mulholland
WXYZ, Charm Time
CKLW, News, Living
WJBK, Tom George
WCAR, Csrousel
4:45—Ww,
CKLW. News, Wright
5:00—WJIR, News
-WWJ, News
CKLW, Eddie Chase
| WJBK, — McLeod
WCAR, New
| 8:16—WJIR., senie
ww, Jim Deland
CKLW. Eddie Chase
WCAR, Gign Off
5:36—CKLW, Wild Bil! Women itn House
Minister Stricken, Dies
After Giving Sermon
NORTHPORT, Mich. &—A visit-
ing Methodist minister suffered a
heart attack and died last night
after preaching a Thanksgiving
sermon at a joint service of Prot-
estant churches in Northport.
The Rev. Amos Kahgee's last
words were: =
“We should al] love each other.”
The Rev. Mr. Kahgee, 66, was
assigned to Indian missions in
Michigan. He was introduced at
With Pretty Apology
Didn't Hit Cat, Either TOKYO w — Tadayasuy Matsu-
shima, 22, swerved his cab, missed
The fathom, six feet, represents
the reach of a man with out-
streached arms and, divided, it is |
two yards.
SOMETHING WONDERFUL
HAS HAPPENED AT
Phe
PFEIFFER BREWING COMPANY, DETROIT AND PLINT, MICHIGAN |
= neers
= WALTON =|
Radio and TV 1430 Jotlym=aCoraer of Welton a USED TV SETS= 50 Sets to Pick From!
Famous Makes, Real Values
WE Givi HOLDENS RED TRADING STAMPS
: FE 2-2257
+
'Program Lacks
Crooner’s Style
Crosby’s Casualness;
Writers Don’t Help
By JACK O'BRIAN
NEW YORK (INS)—Bing Crosby
returned to. radio. the other night
with his customary ease compli-
cated slightly by the tightened lim-
its of the 15-minutes allotted to him
five nights a week...
The song portions of the show
were fine a and the brief prospectus
Bing provided at the start was
paved with good intentions . . .
Bing himself must have sensed
the situation fer at the finish he
frankly apologized:
“Forgive me, I must have got |
| carried away with the sound of my | But that wasn't quite it. . it
(a) Ledies | ‘simply boiled down to the con-
strictions of the quarter - hour,
| which led Bing to push his pace to
la limit beyond the mood of his
ibanter .. .
_ Bing needs and deserves a more
relaxed flavor than the hustle and
/harried hurry-up of his first pro-
| gram, but it wil] be on every week
night more or = permanently
from now on. , .
| Frankly, we alse suspect the
producers are straining a little
| too heavily toward “angles” for
| small talk...
Bing's slyest fun has stemmed
literate, cheerful, harmless-ribbing
Instead of ‘letting the fun fall
| decided to inject the sort of heavy-
breathing benevolence that ob- |
| trudes in too many maudlin-style |
shows from Strike It Rich on up.
Popes patted a few people on *P®
the conscience for their unusual__
private honesty, including—nat- |
urally—a golfer; a kid spelling —
| bee ay a hatchick who |
how, this seemed more a
manufactured device than a fair
estimate of Bing’s most effective
airy diversion, not because he
wouldn't appreciate ang approve |
such morality, but because he. | would even seek to use it for his | |
| public purposes.
But after a few shakedown,
cruises through the CBS air, Bing |
easily should sieve out the any |
ingredients, for he is truly a mas. !
| terful craftsman, one of the few |
who can combine the hip and the .
pedantic to pleasant advantage.
Last night he said he would |
“Lay on a few encomiums-where
| they seem to belong”’—and other-
wise should fill the air with in- Short Show Prevents|:
in the past week. Milton Berle suf-
MENTIONED — Sen. Guy M.
Gillette (D-Ia), defeated for mb
election, has been mentioned as the
ment would probably be made’ by
the Administration in an attempt |
bipartisan for- |
eign policy.
Red Buttons Down
With Virus Infection | NEW YORK WwW — Television
comic ‘“‘Red’’ Buttons is suffering
from a virus infection and will
miss his weekly show Friday night,
a spokesman for the NBC-TV net-
work said today.
He is the third major entertainer
that illness has kept off television
fered a nervous collapse following
a show and Joan Blondell became |
ill at a TV rehearsal. | |
Pilot Returns by Car
to Find Lost Glasses
Sweeney's - World. where it may, Bing’s braintrust has) MELBA, Idaho —Yale Holland
was flying at 1,000 feet over a
farm near here when the door of
his plane flew open and a rush |
| of air whipped his glasses out into
space.
Holland said he marked the lo-
cation of the incident in his mind. | =
were only slightly damaged.
All Very Educational
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. ie -
Actress Gloria McMillan, 20, who
— the role of Harriet Conklin
nm the
“Our Miss Brooks" tele-
vision show, was married last
night to Gilbert W. Allen, a senior
at the University of Southern Cali-
ornia,
telligence and, need we add, the
most famous singing voice in the
history of ears,
The Buddy Cole Trio really a
_ unobtrusively fulfills the instru-
"mental necessities.
Used TV Sale!
on larger screen soles. H
mendous bargains!
17-In. RCA Console
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Fire Protection
Talks Continue Sylvan Lake and West,
Bloomfield Township '
Are Negotiating
Negotiations are continuing be- |
tween the City of Sylvan Lake and
West Bloomfield Township for a
new fire protection contract.
The township is seeking an-
1,100 per cent increase in its
fees for providing fire fighting |
protection for the city.
“The township board has dis-—
covered that Sylvan Lake was not |
paying a pate amount for
The contract was signed on a
basis of $300 initial payment and
| $75 per truck per run, said Ernest
| L., Ethier, Sylvan Lake city mana, |
ger.
Under the new contract sub-
mitted by the. township, the fee
| would be approximately $3,370
| initially, with $75 paid per truck
| per run, as before.
Thatcher said the $3,370 jane |
was arrived at by multiplying 12% |
per cent times $26,965, which is
the township's fire protection
budget’ :
The 1243 per cent figure is
based on the equalized assessed
valuation totals for the city and °
the township. (The city's as- high as the one on which the nego-
‘Mrs. Peepers Expects
the part of Nancy Remington—was
cotsed value fe cbeut 19% per
cent of the township's. )
- Neither Ethier nor Thatcher ex-
pects the final contract to be as
tiations are being based.
“In any event,” said Ethier, “we
are assured that we have fire pro-
tection even though nO contract
has been signed as yet.”
First Baby in Real Life
NEW YORK (INS!—The actress
| who plays the wife of Wally Cox,
“Mr. Peepers'’ of television, is ex-
| pecting a baby.
Pat Benoit, who’ in rea! life is
Mrs. Peter Swift, wife of a maga-
zine executive, told a spokesman
for the show today that she is ex-
pecting her first child. The Swifts
were wed about a year ago, @
short time before Pat—who plays
“married” the show
Peepers. on to Mr.
Daily production of coal in the |
United States is more than a mil- |
lion tons. ,
TRY...
All Makes
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New England Chickens
Dinner for Dixie Native
HADLEY, Mass. \—-After miss-
ing poultry from his flock for two |
¥ ; | WOODFORD, England wm - gi weeks, Stanl@y C. Kielec trapped | prime Minister Churchill says that , the culprit — an opossum. even as the Germans were sur- *.+* *
3 He has no iden hew the fugitive made plans to rearm them if the
| from the South ever got to the | Russians advanced further
western part of Massacinisetts. | We ‘stern Europe. _ Winnie Says
| rendering in World War il, he
into. Plan to Rearm[
Germany Began V-E Day | The veteran Prime Minister, 80
on Nov, 30, spoke anew of his lori;
time distrust of the Soviets at a
birthday rally last night. He told
the crowd:
“Even
and while Germans were surrerd-
ering by hundreds of thousands,
FRIDAY: 6 » 9 p.m.
SAT.: 9:30 & 1 p.m. my: SEE IT APPLIED
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SEE IT INSTALLED! lecting German arms and to stack
them so that they could easily be
issued again to the German sol-
diers with whom we should have
Western Europe continued.”
* * «
Stalin, he declared, was ‘‘car-
ried away by the triumphs of vic-
he could secure for Russia and
communism the domination ot the
world.’
“the first well-known person pub-
licly to state the fact that we have
to have Germany on our side
|against Russian Communist ag-
gression.” before the war ended,
I telegraphed Lord Montgomery |
directing him to be careful in col- |
to work if the Soviet advance into |
tory and acting as if he thought:
Churchill said he believes he was |
The London-Paris agreements to
lrearm West Germany, he contin-
\ued, resulted from a
|sal of British, American and of
| European opinion. . .brought about
ionly by the policy of Soviet Russia
itself and above ali by Stalin, the
dictator."’
* * *
|. .The world front that has
been established and is being,
strengthened against Russian Com- |
munist aggression will, I believe,
preserve mankind from another |
i disaster infinitely more fearful
than any we have ever known or |
even dreamed of in our wildest.
hightmares,”’ he declared.
Once German rearmament is
‘ratified, he said, “the path wil be)
clear for those contacts with So-
viet Russia from which I still hope
a peaceful and easier and ever |
|/more prosperous future for the
|whole world may spring and
grow.”
First to Buy Yule Seals
LANSING (UP) — Mrs. John R. |
| Spelman, South Haven, was the |
first person to mail in Christmas |
_ seal contributions to the Michigan }
Tuberculosis Association this!
_year, it was announced today. She |
~ | also was first in 1953, __ |
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rer our 5.95 h Handy toy hide-away! Large 13x
13x24-in. size. Maple finished in-
terior. Padded séat, ¢hain sup-
ported lid.
Wagon ] 4"
youngsters. One-
iece heavy auto steel body measures. 17x35x4 Va-inches. .
maroon and white baked enamel finish. 10 inch ny-
-
154 N. Seginew St. Phone FE 54171 Others Priced as low as...,.69¢
pe