The Weather : Thursday: Snow Flurries S Details page twe 112th YEAR kk kk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1954 —20 PAGES | “*0ciA7eD reme — uwrrep panes 7e Two Officials Back Mayor's Hospital Plan Carry, Dugan Like Idea of More Building and Less Equipment _Unexpected support for Mayor William W. Donald- son’s idea to build more hospital than would be im- mediately equipped was given by two previously un- committed commissioners in a surprise move at last night’s City Commission meeting. Support was voiced by Commissioners John E. Carry and John A. Dugan and came after Donaldson [| “publicly exonerated” the commission at large for his suggestion and took full re- sponsibility for the plan. Donaldson's plan is to supple- ment the money voted by Pontiac Officials at Local AT GM LUNCHEON—Discussing the production of General Motors’ 50 millionth car at yesterday’s luncheon in the Pontiac Engineering building auditorium are Milo J. Cross (left), president of the Pontiac 1 Se ia ls Be at Ponting Press Phote | effictals. They are (left to right) Marvin J. Olson, Fisher Body | Division plant manager; Philip J. Monaghan, GMC Truck and | Coach Division general manager, and Robert M. Critchfield, Pontiac commission, he said: Coon Dog Quartet Dodge Recalled “My suggestion was not an . . act of subtertuge, or of breat- | Singing Off Key ing faith with the taxpayers, We \ ; are all determined to sive the | Bothers Women for Polic Post &s many beds as it is possible | DALLAS W—A quartet of wom-| y to provide. "en complained about a quartet of | . - belioon’ coon dogs yesterday before Peace! Detroit Banker to Form t was & ‘trial balloon’ only in| Justice Bill Richburg's court. ° as the sense that it was to test the | Plans for Economic Aid sincerity of statements made to me | One woman told Richburg about . regarding interest in our hospital.|* ™&n Who kept four hounds} to Halt Red Expansion “Mine wag an act of omission | T@ined to hunt raccoons. . . -- oiiee en “One howls in a bass voice,” | . WASHINGTON (INS) — Former fully explained, I am sure that no she said. Another howls in a —_——— awn & - one condemn me trying | "Per: ‘has been se 0 work a »| “And the two others don't howl | ”Gausidan Gaees that at all—they just moan.” said an-|™aster plan of economic poe ey twe crore | woman. against communism around the Rejoined the owner: “‘They nev- | worid would be more interested in donat- | °" “sturb me.” | Dodge, who was financial boss of | Richburg asked him to move the | ; dogs out of town. The owner said | Japan during the military occupa- tion, had breakfast with Presi- | dent Eisenhower this morning. An Heart Attack Fatal src ot ss spmintmen fo Dewey's Mother |i» budeet bareau during the rst "| State Bank and the Chamber of Commerce, and three top GM | Motor Division general manager. Korean Election Now Top Issue on U.N. Agenda East, West Both Offer Plans for Unification @ Divided Country UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (?—Russia and the Western Powers took advantage of a lull in East-West debate in the United Nations today | to marshal their arguments | on the stormy Korean issue. The Assembly's chief Po- litical Committee, now oc- cupied with the Indonesian- Dutch dispute over West New Guinea, hopes to turn late this week to the rival plans for unifying Korea. The West and the Commu- nists last deadlocked on the issue at the Geneva political conference in June. Because of Russia's new policy of trying to win friends in the U.N., delegates speculated that the Soviets might come up with a plan to break the stalemate over super- vision of all-Korean elections. South Korea and her U.N. allies Over 55,000 Attend Local | Open Houses at GM Plants | More than 55,000 visitors took a close look at the | industrial heart of Pontiac yesterday when the three local |General Motors divisions opened their gates for the cor- | poration’s celebration of the construction of its 50 mil- lionth vehicle. . | “We have already started helping General Motors build its second 50 million cars,” said Robert M. Critchfield, Pontiac Motor Division general manager. “But all the time we're+ e of our e irients and neighbors tine [ka 5 New Plane turned out 20,000 strong to | help us celebrate 5008 | Sef for Holi day ing the first 50,000,000.” During the 11 hours of GMC | Truck and Coach's open house, | — | (Text of Harlow Curtice’s speech on 50 millionth car on page 2.) to Georgia With Family | for Thanksgiving .| the budget bureau during the first OWOSSO, Mich. & — Mrs. Ann 17 months af the Eisenhower ad- |} ministration, is being recalled to Dewey, mother of Gov. Thomas |help draft a long-range foreign | E. Dewey of New York, was found economic policy for the U.S., with | “I hate to think that by the | dead in bed at her home today.| special emphasis on Asia. addition was compieted | The Ti-year-old woman was opel | found by Mrs. Pearl Macey, her Wie appeintment wil be the housekeeper. Mrs. Macey said she had gone | upstairs to call Mrs. Dewey for breakfast shortly before 8 a.m. and found her dead in bed. Coroner William Scarlett said | death was “no doubt" due to a heart attack. The impasse pits those who ad- | | vocate more aid to needy nations | | against financial planners who are | fighting to hold down both taxes | and the federal deficit. Commissioner Harry W. Lutz in- | terjected: “You should do exactly what you | let the public believe you were Milford Player Honored going to do. “The ic has been very gen- |" KALAMAZOO w — Jerry Gan-| The behind-the scenes argument erous .., I’m not going to try to| zel, quarterback from Milford, and | POS€S questions which Dodge will kid the public. Let's do what we| guard Jame Bevine of Norway, |e Called upon to untangle in his said we would do.” | Mich., today were named co-cap-|Comferences with interested gov- Dugan said, “We can keep faith) tains of Western Michigan's 1955 |¢™ment agencies. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) | football teams. Foreign policy planners claim ee -——| that sizable economic inroads have ‘been made by the Communists in the expansion of capital produc- | Annual | Christmas Parade = pension of capital pric Will Be Held Here Dec. 4°” mu trey cx nat 10 , This group contends that the | Reds are expanding their pro- ductive capacity, their railroads, highways and power dams at a (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Press Will Publish at Noon on Thursday 1 n order that Press employes | The annual Pontiac Christmas Parade sponsored by the Retajl Merchants Assn. will be held here Dec. 4 at 9:30 a. m. with 37 colorful floats expected to take part. John A. Riley will be parade marshal. With seven bands participating, the parade shapes up as the largest to date with religious floats portraying Biblical Christmas scenes. more than 25.000 people streamed! WASHINGTON un — President through its plants. | Eisenhower flies today in his new | “The tremendous response of Super Constellation to a Thanks- the people of Pontiac to yester- | giving weekend vacation at the day's Golden CARnival celebra- | Little White House on the Nationa] tlen was eoverwhelming,”’ said Golf Club links at Augusta, Ga. Philip J. Monaghan, division The President has not yet flown general manager. in the bigger, faster and longer- Monaghan said the turnout was | “¥ié Columbine III, which was | largest one-day crowd in the di-| ‘© be christened by Mrs. Eisen- vision’s history. hower just before the takeoff. She | He said the attendance figures | 2% the President's World War II | a : comrade, Britain’s Field Marshal | reflected “the keen spirit of team- Viscount Montgorgery of Alamein, work and community pride” that % ; enakied GM to produce 50,000,000 paomad te accompany Eisenhower. | .At the gleaming white, two- | units. ory frame house on the Georgia | | eat turkey dinner tomorrow, and | play plenty of golf and bridge. “We are gratified at the large number of people that turned out at our division and the interest showed in our operations,”’ said Marvin J. Olson, plant manager. er. — to Washington Monday morning. | U-M Warns Students | Mantgomery. now deputy com- | ja . mander of allied forces in Europe, | on Extending Holiday will leave Augusta Friday or Sat- | ANN ARBOR (UP) — University | urday. of Michigan students were warned| The three-tailed, arch-backed | today against taking too much/ new Super Constellation has al time for Thanksgiving this year or range of 4,000 miles and a top| they may have less to be thankful | peed of 370 m.p.h. for in the future. The President's stateroom can The university has been trying | be used as an office by day and out a four-day Thanksgiving holi-} pedroom by night. It includes a day for students since 1952. How- Montgomery Will Fly | already were reported at odds over a Western compromise plan to settle the election question which terpedoed the Korean phase of the Geneva talks. Snowy and Cold Holiday Is Seen for Pontiac Area Thanksgiving will be a_ cold, snowy one this year, with a fore- cast for cloudy skies and snow flurries tonight and tomorrow. The low tonight will be 31 to 35 with a high tomorrow near 40, ac- cording to the U.S. Weather Bu- reau. In downtown Pontiac yesterday temperatures ranged from a freez- ing 27 to a high of 40. Rainfall totaled .11 of an inch. Today at 8 am. the mercury stood at 36 degrees. At about 9:30 snow flurries brought the tempera- ture down to 34, hitting 36 at 2 p.m. _——————— Manhole Covers Fly in Explosion Leaking Gasoline at GM Truck Plant One Cause of Blast, Fire An explosion believed triggered by an electrical equipment spark at General Motors Truck and Coach Plant 1 this morning sent at least a dozen manhole covers flying as far as 100 feet. the blast and fire which spread from the plant basement to out- lying sewer lines on three border- ing streets. § F HE Frsses iT caused f 5 South Korean Ambassador You | Chan Yang has protested that the | new proposal, reportedly advanced by Britain and Canada and agreed tion which would take the Korean problem out of the U.N.’s hands. South Korean President Syng | man Rhee has said flatly his | people want “no foreign govern- | Pyun is due here soon to take | part in the Korean debate. Western diplomats speculated | whether Andrei Vishinsky’s death | would mean any change in Rus- sia's position on Korea. Ambas- sador Jacob Malik, who has been named to head the Soviet dele- gation temporarily, has never been noted for his Western leanings. But Arkady Sobolev, No. 2 man on the Soviet delegation and be- | lieved by some observers slated | to eventually inherit Vishinsky’s | chair, has maintained better re- | lations with Western diplomats | than any other high Soviet delegate. 31 Children Injured — in Schoolbus Crash | Prevent three musica] instruments | the women listed as essential, in Eisenhower planned to fly back j from sliding against the steering | order of importance wheel. He was treated for shock Driver Harold C. Fetter, 33, was quoted by police as saying the bus went out of control when he reached for the instruments and filled, carrying an estimated 60) youngsters. The bus was returning students | from Marion-Franklin High School, | south of here, to their homes. ‘Armed’ Gals in State i of sewer lH + Jailing of 13 Americans Angers U. S CARnival Observance Strong Protest to Be Sent Reds Via Switzerland 11 Airmen, 2 Civilians Captured in War, Held on Spy Charges United States announced last night it will lodge “the strongest possible protest” against Chinese Communist prison sentences given to 13 Americans who dropped out of sight during the Korean War. “Utterly false,” the State Department said of spying fharges which Peiping gave as the basis for prison terms ranging from four years to life. “The U.S. government will con- | tinue to make every effort to effect the release of these men who have In a separate staterfiént, the fense Department said the actidn “illustrates again the bad faith, equipment, the was te the basement and | tunnels. _ | Owen : | He said the spark apparently came from an automatic electrical | Pump motor located in the base- Operations at the plant, employ- ing about 500 machine shop work- | ers, was suspended about an hour, | plant protection spokesmen said. | Thirty firemen, using two pamper trucks, battled the flames for about an hour. All the sewer | lines were flushed, } Plant and city officials said al damage estimate has not been! Viennese Women Prefer Husbands Who Work Well VIENNA (—Vienna women still demand old world chivalry from their husbands. But most Viennese | wives would rather have men who | do their jobs well. | Listing various | agreed he could smoke and drink | Here are some of the qualities Efficiency in his job, faithful-| ness, being a good provider, kind. | ness, having a sense of humor, intelligence, chivalry, wittiness, el- egance, strength, on the wagon, | swerved off the road, The bus was a nonsmoker. In Today’s Press | creas 8 Canter, Eddie... - 3 Bone els 8 County News 8 Crane, Dr. George oe © + ~~ | Communist notables in the | have characterized” Red China's | conduct of its international rela- | tions. to by the 13 other U.N. allies, rep-| One of the heavy covers, weigh-| It said, “The Chinese Commu- resents a drastic change in posi-|ing about 100 pounds, was re- | nists. . are holding the American of these American citizens."’ Gene- | (Centinued on Page 2, Col. 4) State Funera Awaits Diplomat Burial in Red Square Planned for Vishinsky; Body En Route Home i i | H ite Informed sources nouncement of the state meant Vishinsky, who York Monday after a he would be buried alongside i; : H + Ry if lin wall, behind the Lenin-Stali Tomb in Red Square. The chartered four-engine Stra- tocruiser carrying the huge copper casket from New York landed called for the body to be trans- ferred to a Soviet plane for the rest of the journey to Moscow. Accompanying the body home were Vishinsky’s widow Kapi- j tolina; the couple’s daughter Zin- aida; Georgi Zarubin, Soviet am- bassador to the United States: and six other members of the Soviet representation in the United States. Meanwhile, Jacob Malik, Soviet ' walnut conference table and small bassad Britain, “In addition, there will be a spectacular toyland float may enjoy the Thanksgiving holl- | ever, university officials said they bor desk, nr soavaiees swiv- ANN ARBOR Some 230 | Sue eis by lone vidi oe ae nee eae day with their families, the Press | would discontinue the policy if too | ¢} chairs and couches, medium | men, armed with hockey sticks and| Lewreses, Davia “4g | to replace Vishinsky temporarily section in which local schools will develop various! will publish only one edition at many students cut classes Wednes- carpeting aad (leds ‘sik guards, excive icday: ior the sper ; ah lates ae eee pd go that have particu- noon tomorrow. Regular hours | day, the day before the holiday | wall fabrics. There are two mid-|U. S. Field Hockey Assn. national, Thesters igs we lee There hes ea. Si is appeal for the young- and editions will be resumed om | begins, or Monday, the day after! cabin sections for White House|tournament, Thursday through | Witses, Bari ccaeeecan | nouncement of Vishinsky’s sters,” said John W. Hir —_- it ends. aides, and a smail galley. Sunday. wee Wp eS | eet aeneeliee: re linger, parade executive - _ director. . ® . ege ’ ’ * ’ . ’ “The appearance of Santa Claus sere noe, aa pswinging Business, Polifical ‘Peace’ Make Thanksgiving ‘54 Happier Than ‘53 the program,” Hirlinger ate take part eal Walia NEW YORK (#—You can find plenty to be thankful! with more and higher quality food this year than ever! There are signs that the fall pickup is a little better Lake Orion, Waterford, Oxford, “1 eager Be do ed youre a bus man han Pre before. than just seasonal. Industrial production in November, Avondale, An- ’ wha rsonal u ay : while ow a year , is sh peer tend” om be formed by problems my hg collectively this is a happier Thanks- ed aa ms deme ger i taking bese toll of nah sini average gains over October and Septasbee be cre than combining the three Pontiac jun- ving than : : for high groups. Count up your blessings and see if some of the follow-| unpublicized. stleabes mien the pees Fess drastic ae The parade will start at S. Sag- ing couldn’t be added when you gather at the ¢east: The recession has hit much less drastically at bailt. ep ering pagel i, ’ ah he ge oe team o Cutan crane en te S. Senate is in recess. Peace, it is rare the country than you expected last Thanks- up and that means jobs for pal deg Ss to came filling wo er bs = : : ° “ * down Oakland to Sanderson avenue Peaceful where it will break up. |_A milkswigeing Frent remier has been in our midst,|’ In the areas where the recession was concentrated, sivitig--bowanm: tae x Be men and tho tenhion i “It should be the largest and towing p free verusing on the dairy indus-| causing unemployment and sagging retail sales, there’s| tween the Republicans and the Democrats. mest colortd undertaking of this ‘try—which has been having troubles with some of its| every sign today that it in turn is receding. - Whether it will stick, when the international and com — nature our city has ever wit- products, both politically and consumer-wise. Idled workers are punching timeclocks again, weekly | gressional chips are down, is another matter agpeed,” oni Wirfinger. | on the items particularly asso-| paychecks are fatter as work weeks lerigthen, fewer per-| But ” is a nice change, even if Sennate Gebtbenee ciated with the holiday—are lower this year. re is are applying for unemployment insurance benefits, | only in jargon, and one to be remembered 4 Gyn tery oveutag "i ® every indication that Americans will stuff themselves| and so store sales are reviving. vs Pent, Na cae 7 % : bs y % % 9 ai ek WASHINGTON @ — The = ‘TWO The Day in Birmingham Planning Boar ( DISCUSSES tere Yesterday Basic Policies, Objectives ‘Hospital Grou p Elects Officers Eastern Michigan chapter of the American Association of Hospital Accountants, with 35 hospitals rep-_ resented, met at St. Joseph Mercy From Our Birmingham Bureau | City Planning Director Robert S Hospital yesterday for tts annual BIRMINGHAM—Planning board Boatman said members hope to election and Thanksgiving dinfler. members took time out from a/ Pursue the ultimate goals of the} As a project for 1955, the chap- committee session last night to | board, until a complete report ft 4... Qi} try to start a student - discuss off-street parking needs formed training program for hospital of- with Harry Hirsh, builder, in con-| A joint meeting with the cits ices nection with his proposed business | commission will then be scheduled ; development for the southeast cor-| While the outline — includes | Officers: elected for tie coming ner of Maple and Cranbrook. planning for residential and busi-/¥C4" Included Richard Westhoven Since his original plans make no ness areas, street systems, parks me mime sior aati ioe abba allowance for parking. Hirsh zoning. a financial program and i oo plane Tiere. ; hole agreed to re-work them before other aspects. Boatman said the dent A. Pearson ‘of Larpet seeking final approval! board concentrated on residential Hostital Detroit. secretary - treas Then the board settled down to pean ~ * ue Philip Cummins of Williams the task of discussing for the As of this afternoon some 2 6to iit t Hospital Royal Oak, and second time in about a year am the Birmingham putila Sister Jane DeChantal of St. Joseph outline ef basic policies aed school district are enjoying a long cence Fespitah FORKS, Hew’ objectives of the planning pro hulelay wexiond. Classes ened al rectors gram. the usual hour today and will re Panel speakers at the dinner == . were Harold Craig, discussion lead- sume Monday morning Holiday Drivers Issued Warning es st. ° Local Police Will Jail Reckless Motorists Over | Thanksgiving Holiday motorists traveling ex- erg i é te ii igs faz The dily } . ,, er, and Al Plotkin, Clarence A. | " ae Uy increasing enol: piinkman and Richard Westhovgn ment figure was given out last Ty.17 subject was ‘Food Cost ®e- week by Supt. of Schools Dwight B. Ireland and does not inctotet Our Lady Queen of Martyrs. or a capacity enrollment of 675 at Holy Name School. counting.” Next meeting of the chapter will be Jan. 26 No Poison Seen in Beach's Body Autopsy Fails to Back Relative’s Claim; More Tests Will Be Made ~ CHARLOTTE \®—State Path- ologist Dr. Charles Black of Lan- | sing. who performed an autopsy jon the exhumed body of wealthy | Michigan philanthropist Fitch H. | * - * A Thanksgiving Day service will be held at 9 a.m. at Ke- deemer Lutheran Church with Theodore Wuggazer using as his sermon topic, ‘Say So!” The three choirs will par- ticipate, with both the choirs and congregation closing the | service with the singing of “America, the Beautiful.” ee 2 « | Gathering at 8 tonight at the Community House, Rebekahs will hear reports from the district meeting held Nov. 8 in Pontiac. . » LJ A Union service, sponsored by , Beach, said yesterday he saw no | Birmingham Council of Churches, | evidence of poisoning in the in- will mark Thanksgiving Day here. | complete examination. The Congregational Church ill A death certificate signed after | host the service at 9 a.m. with | Beach's death in April of 1952 gave | the Rev. Robert S. Graham, of the , the cause of death as cancer of the | First Presbyterian Church, as prostate gland. | Beach's body was exhumed | and the post mortem performed | on the order of Municipal Judge Angus MacLeod following the pe- tition of Fred Beach of Chicago, a first cousin, who said he had | “reason to believe” the indus- | trialist had been poisoned. Fred Beach had been disin- | A 9 a.m. Holy Communion herited in his cousin's will which | Thanksgiving service will be held | jeft $500,000 to Mr. and Mrs. John | tomorrow at St. James Episcopal Beatty of Charlotte. Church. Mrs. Beatty, a gmiece of Fitch a. 7 = Beach. and her husband came to Postponed two weeks W&s & Chariotte from Indianapolis to at-| hearing held by the City Commis- teng her uncle in his last illness. | sion this week to rezone a portion | Further examination of evidence | of the lots behind the proposed of possible poisoning was expected | Here is the address given by General Motors President Harlow H. Curtice yesterday when the 0 milhonth GM car was produced at the Chevrolet Assembly Plant in Flint. By film and soundtrack, the talk was given also in GM plant, cafeterias across the country. The teat * » Men and women of General Mo- tors—in this plant and in all our plants all over the United States My sincere congratulations! | You have just helped accomplish something that has never been ac- complished before. This is a mile- stone unique in the world’s indus- trial history That car is the 50 millionth car produced by General Motors ia the United States since 1908. Fifty million cars are more cars than any other’ country er any combination of other countries has ever produced, They repre- sent a production feat that sur- passes anything ever achieved by any other industrial organization. | s * * significant than any anniversary— even one of 100 years, significant | as that may be. An anniversary marks the passage of a certain) length of time without relation to) ___ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER #4, 1954 and trucks has been a positive’ with their employes and also the accomplishment. firms which serve them as their It is also an accomplishment in suppliers. In fact, the supplier which many people can take pride. chain goes all the way back to the The 50 millionth car was put to) producers of basic raw materials gether by you men. The compo from the mine, the forest and the nents and parts were built in many farm. * * . Text of Curtice’s Talk on 50 Millionth Car into them, but it also signifies | along with it and its employes, something else. It shows that our | too. second 25 million cars have been produced over a recent span of years. Actually, the records show that different places-by many different plants and divisions of General * Motors The 50th millionth car happens to be a Chevrolet—but, of course, | the ether car and truck divisions —Cadillac, Buick, Oldsmobile, Pontiac, GMC Truck — contrib- uted their millions of cars and trucks to make this total pos- sible. And so the workers of all those divisions had a very direct part in making General Motors’ first WO million cars. The employes of our non - auto- motive divisions alsp) made a con- | tribution because the strength of General Motors derives in large | | customers. Highly important as members of the team are our 18,000 dealers. Cars can only be produced about as fast as they are sold to) measure of our growth and progress. There is one individual whom I Our shareholders, too, made & ‘have not yet mentioned, but he is most vital contribution because it has been their savings and rein- vested earnings that have given us our modern plants and im- proved tools with which we work. | Another contribution—and one that is not perhaps so obvious— has been that made by other busi- nesses, no matter what their prod- uct, no matter where located. *. * » It has taken the cumulative ef. | one whom we can never forget for long. Those who do, do not survive for long. * . 7” At one time or another some 2.700 different makes of cars were put on the market. Today a bare handful of those original 2,700 sur- vive The others have vanished Why? Primarily because their products did not have sufficient appeal to this one person of whom | it took 32 years to produce eur { to build greater values into our | first 25 million cars. The second | products, Our slogan has been, 25 million cars were produced in | “More and Better Things for just 14 years, even with a world | More People.” It is to the extent war intervening. That is one e have lived up to that Make no mistake about it; ours is a great achievement today. It is one in which all of us can well | take great pride. It should inspire us to even greatey achievements for the future Given our tools and facilities, our resources, our capabilities as workers, engineers, designers and all the others, I find it difficult to place a ceiling on our possible ac- complishments. I am sure that the day is not far distant when we measure from the strength of all | forts of al] businesses, each one its parts. Everyone in GM has a| adding its bit to the goods pro- part in making General Motors | duced by others, to raise our na- successful, and a successfu] com- tional wealth and our national @ good company for which | standard of living to the level to work. | where we have had a market for oS | our 50 million General Motors cars. I would like to pay tribute, too,| It is interesting to note that al- to another group which made pos- | most half of those 50 million cars— sible this momentous accomplish- | almost 25 million—are stil] on the road today. That speaks well for I now speak—the customer. | “+2 -| shall be celebrating General Mo- I realize that to most of you the | tors’ 100 millionth car. customer seems far removed from; At this Thanksgiving time it is your daily work. He is not, I as-| fitting that, in company with other sure you. He holds the ballot which Americans, we pause to give controls our products and our very | thanks, not alone for the manifold jobs. His vote assures the con-| blessings enjoyed by us as indi- tinued acceptance of a product. | viduals and by our great Country, Conversely, if he withholds his | but also for the magnificent oppor- vote, not only is the product voted | tunities that'can be glimpsed along | peared problematical what would the quality which has been built out of business, but the company | the road ahead. programs Pontiac Deaths Mrs. A. J. Scheff Sr. The rosary will be recited Thars- day at 8 p.m. in the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home for ‘Mrs. Alexander (Jessie Antoinette) Scheff Sr., 47, a former resident of Pontiac. The funeral will be held from St. Michael Catholic Church, of which she was a member, Friday Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs, Scheff was born in Vir- ginia, Minn., Dec. 14, 1907. She was the daughter of Andrew, and Pauline Rzepnicki Dombroski was married here in St. Joseph Catholic Church June 21, 1947. Surviving in addition to her h band are brothers, Mrs. Wanda Gursky of Crystal Falls, Minn., Mrs. Mary | broski of San Francisco and Ches- ter Dombroski of Pontiac. Revised Hospital Contract Drawn City Commission Okays Architect's Agreement for Changes in Plans A resolution passec last night by ‘a new contract‘ with local archi- tect Leo J. Heenan for revision of construction plans for the $3.000.000 and | addition to Pontiac General Hos- | pital. | The original plans drawn by us- | Heenan in 1946 called for additional | two sisters and two) facilities which would cost over | $4,000,000 at present construction costs, commissioners explained. Mrs. Scheff will be brought to| se new contract. the funeral home Thursday from Tucson, Ariz., where she died. Grover Freegard Grover Freegard, 6. of Lone Pine Rd. died this morning at St. brief illness. The new contract allows Heenan | a five per cent fee for architectural | work, or $150,000 of the $3,000,000. |He is to use about $6,000 of his fee to engage a architectural con- | sultant approved by the hospital | Joseph Mercy Hospital after a/| board of trustees. The resolution authorize. the hos- son, at the northwest corner of 14 “ahd Southfield roads. The zoning change was from sin- Lil store developrhent of Albert Nel-\1, take at least 10 days. The tests | will include microscopic examina- | tions and chemical analysis of or accept Communist | group says that capital is i iil leh ie 2 K | liams today to decide whether he should sell the 80 million dollar Korean veterans’ bonus bond issue or leave it to the incoming Demo- | cratic administration. The Weather | PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly enew fler- | 75 miles. | Teday tn Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding * am | am.: Wind velecity 1 mph. : Bout Ld - ae oe eee “ ee ee 37 oo OD Wc cones: F 3 ea gore “4 Tweeday in Pontia As resersed downtown) a temperature................. 27 ee A ree ene 33.5 Weather—Cloudy. Rain .11 inch. f r i il ‘specimens of vital organs. gle family residence to parking | *Physiciasis said laboratory tests district classification. if 20 would uncover most cases of Under the city charter - te | poisoning but there is a possibility | cent of the abutting property own |that some cases might go unde- | ers file written objections. re-zon- | sted this long after death. ing approval must be given by | three-fourths of the commission. : A Two Commissioners Back Mayor's Plan Only five of seven possible votes were cast and ‘vritten objections | had been received. Charlies Renfrew also | Driving Violations Mayor asked that other property owners attending the hearing send in writ- ten opinions on the re-zoning pro- posal. Work Starts Monday on New MSC Building EAST LANSING (UP) — Ground will be broken Monday for Michi- gan State College's $4,208,853 Ani- mal Industries Building. Completion has been set for the fall of 1956 by George W. Lathrop & Sons, Toledo, Ohio, general con- tractors. The 2,900,000 cubic foot building will provide -space.for the aca- demic programs of dairy, poultry and animal husbandry depart- ments. The dairy plant and the meats laboratory will be housed in the structure. (Continued From Page One) with the public by maintaining the tax rate at $13.80. Cooley said: what has been done. In contrast, ment. We have 21,000 suppliers who | . . LJ U5. Will Protest Auditorium Gets . sie | Chinese Jailing of 13 ; Backing of Cl0 va is the United States’ only of- ficial contact with Red China, | Judged on the basis of past | Support to Foundation’s experience with Peiping, it ap- Fund Drive come of the protest. Sen. Mansfield (D-Mont) Seeruell urged an investigation by the! : : : Ualted: Nelions. Seu, Welker UR. which are for the benefit of the use “force.” Sen. George (D-Ga) | Council today endorsed the Pon- said if such incidents continue the | hepa al auditorium for Pontiac. astic action This ; : Eleven of the men involved were as Meee tas Been preclaune j foundation is a trusteeship aimed down Jan. 12, 1953. » suis . Ths downed Bae had enare at gathering funds for civic im Jr., of Silver Spring. Md., said by) “This program of the Pontiac | Peiping to have drawn a sentence | Foundation is a program organ- mand, Maj. William H. Baumer,! people of Pontiac,” said Fred | Lewisburg. Pa., drew eight years.| V. Haggard, council president. * . * Peiping said three members of the B29's crew died when it Grand Rapids, we are far behind | members were given sentences Promoted & project similar to this ranging from four to six years. nounced for two young New Eng- landers the Red Chinese said were ping supplies to ‘American espio- nage agents in northeast China.” tween South Korea and Japan, and that it does not know how they fell the production of 50 million cars| are all part of the team, together | (Continued From Page One) | wich it dees wer Keccguite. Union Council Lends. | Dedfaring that “the CIO is dedi- | the Red action ‘‘outrageous” and/thering any and ail Idaho) proposed that this country People,” the Oakland County CIO tiac Foundation's goal of a civic United States might have to take crew members of a US. B29 shot “Pontiac Foundation Week.’ The manded by Col. Joh Know Amol Provement- of 10 years. His second in com-| led fer the benefit of all the | | “In comparing Pontiac with crashed, and that the nine other | ‘Mat City where civic-minded people Even heavier sentences were an- captured Nov. 29, 1952, while drop- Washington said they were lost be- into Red — . ° The State Department said the announcement of the prison terms for these two, John Thomas Dow- | ney, 27, and Richard George Fec- | teau, 27, was “the first word we have had that they are being held by the Chinese Communists." The government said Downey and Fecteau‘ were civilian employ- “Talk about keeping faith with. of the Army, and it accused the the people: Conditions may change. Chinese Reds of deliberately con-| cealing information about them | | We've got to let the people know what the conditions are at the hos- pital. We should keep faith that way.” Commissioner Harcourt S. Pat- terson said: ' ] | “Maybe I missed the point. But | we were given a mandate to | build and equip a complete hos- pital addition—not one-half or one-third of one.” Specifically, under Donaldson's plan, the $3,000,000 approved for | the hospital would be used to pro- vide more space than equipment. Instead of having a hospital ad- | | dition capable of housing a limit of | given life terms and one 15 years. | 130 beds and setting up the 150 The Michigan Secretary State's office reports the following names of Oakland County motor- ists whose operator's licenses either have been suspended or re- voked recently. John J. Baranowski, 2081 Micheel Hazel Part. habitual negligence and un- able to pass test; Troy Butler, 3151 MiI- nerve, Ferndale, habitual negligence and unable to ss test; Russell H. 2801 Duck Lake. Milford, violated license restrictions; Felix J og! aes 103 Medison, Clawson, drunk motor law; Gerard W. DeMars, 1045 Pea Ferndale, drunk Ez. , 2624 Bisi- Dallas &d- negligence; William T cobsen, 4626 — —. ————— _ = creamy 1 R urn, habitue - emg ymond Kapeton, 13980 ne th negligent operation: Wii- . 1015 Knowles, Royal Moscow Gets the Bird SIVEsSerlescs S8ssssassces esxuscessszss i Sssesestess)e| . beds and other necessary equip-| announced that RCAF Squadron | notified yesterday of the weekend | as a wagoner with ment, perhaps only 75 beds would Leader A. R. (Andy) MacKenzie, | theft of about $143 from Ridley |Company 36. ‘a | be set up in a building eventually ‘capable of handling 200 or | beds. The hospital board of trustees has gone on record as opposing Donaldson's plan. Donaldson would up the discus- ' sion by pointing out that some de- | cision should be made by the time the revised hospital plans are Dans. drawn up several months hence. | ‘Perhaps in the meantime. some people will come forward,’’ the /mayor said. -| Just Peanuts to Court ‘but Feast for Monkeys MADISON, Wis. (UP) | have a Thanksgiving ‘‘feast’’ of | 600 pounds of peanuts, thanks to a | federal court decision. The court ruled yesterday that The | the peanuts were “unfit for human +|consumption” and the shipment was turned over to the zoo. — —— ———— St Announces... THANKSGIVING Paul Lutheran Church (The Church of the Lutheren Hour) Joslyn at Fourth 9:30 A. M., Nov. 25 ‘ -- You Are Welcome! -- Rev. Geo. Mahder, Pastor FE 5-0404 during the Geneva conference, at which the fate of Americans held lin China was discussed. | Downey, from New Britain, | Conn., is a cousin of singer Morton _ Downey. He drew a life sentence. | Fecteau, a formér Boston Univer- sity football player from Lynn, Mass., Grew 20 years. td] . . The Peiping broadcast said nifie Chinese—termed “former officers of the Chiang Kai-shek gang’ — were sentenced @& American spies in the same case. It said four were condemned to die, four were | In Ottawa, meanwhile, it was | U4, will be released by the Chinese | years as a prisoner of war. 2 Treated Following BIRMINGHAM — Drivers in a two-car collision at the Hunter-| driver. but entry was not gained. !neral Home. NOTICE! RIGLEY’S SUPER MARKETS OPEN TONIGHT Haynes interséction yesterday were treated for injuries at St. Joseph | Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. Mrs. Wilma Pritchett, 54, of De- troit suffered an injured left hip, and Clarence A. Ferguson, 41, of 172 Sanderson St., Pontiac, re- ceived left knee bruises. Police ticketed Mrs. Pritchett for failure to yield the right of way, after they said she drove into the intersection without waiting for traffic to clear, and was struck by Ferguson's auto. The raccoon is one of the few American mammals that has no living relatives in the Old World. DAY SERVICES Birmingham Collision ; “We should visualize the position the city of Pontiac would be in if |large meetings and conventions | could be held here, bringing in | many people to the city, and thus bringing much progress." Haggard urged CIO members to contribute to the foundation. Remington Dies After Attack in Prison | LEWISBURG, Pa. i—William W. Remington, former government aide serving a three-year term for perjury, died today at the federal penitentiary here from injuries | suffered in an attack at the) prison. Wilkinson reported that Reming- ton was found by his quarters’ quarters. He said that part of the prison was occupied by a small by janitors. 7 Remington, in the attack, fered lacerations of the face and jhead and a probable - fractured $143 Weekend Theft Reported to Police | BIRMINGHAM — Police were | Cleaners, Inc., 361 E. Maple. Po- 230 at Hong Kong Dec. 5 after two lice said the money was hidden in| vived by a daughter, the building in an envelope. An attempted breakin yesterday | one grandchild. Two brothers was also reported to police by| Kathryn Garrett of 663 Ann St, Po- Walter of Pontiac. door had been pried with a screw- Born here Oct. 12, 1887, he was pital board to work with Heenan the son of Albert and Anna Schmidt | “to a point where plans and esti- Freegard and married Beatrice mates can be submitted to the Hennessey in Pontiac in 1914. |city commission for their final Mr. Freegard has lived in Oak. | land County all his life and was a | member of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church and. the Holy approval prior to advertisement for construction bids.” Female tarantulas reach matur- ‘Female Always Deadlier Than Male of Species LONG BEACH, Calif. W—A bee |on a routine honey gathering mis- sion caused two traffic crashes te | The insect whizzed into a car | driven by Mrs. Florence Lassiter, who grabbed a book, made a swipe jat it and missed. The book flew from her hand. As she leaned to cated to the responsibility of fur-| at 9 a.m. with burial following in Pontiac City Commission approved 5i- it up she crashed into,Walter Page's car, police said. The impact threw’ Page's auto | into one driven by Sam Macadoo, 'who had two passengers riding with him, officers added. All five | persons involved suffered cuts and bruises and the cars were badly maged. JOLIET, Ill. w&—Mrs. Lois Pet- | erson's foot slipped while she was iW robel of Orr, Minn., John Dom- Some $24,000 paid Heenan for | driving her car yesterday. She | work done previousty on the hos- | pital plans will be credited on meant to apply the foot brake to stop but her foot slipped onto the | gas : + The car spurted forward, grazed a parked car, struck a telephone son's blue car. Parker, 42, com- plained of an injured back. Mrs. Peterson, 18, suffered a sprained | rem orm. India Given Medicine | NEW DELHI, India «—US, | Ambassador George V. Allen to- Name Society. He was the chauf-| ity at 10 and often live to be 20) day presented to India his gu\ern- feur for Irving P. Babcock Bloomfield Hills. Besides his widow, he is sur- of |: ears old, but males which mature | ment's gift of $100,000 worth of at 9. usually die after one mating emergency medical supplies for season. | fleod victims. e | lice said the lock to her apartment | vived by three sisters, Mrs. Adam | Perry of Lake Orion, Mrs, Wm. Pfeifer of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Joseph. Schaefer of Pontiac; three | brothers, the Rev. Charles E. Free- 7 gard of Utah, Tom and Fred. The Rosary will be recited Fri- day at 8:30 p.m. at the Brace- Smith Funeral Home. The funeral Lloyd W. Williams Lloyd W. Williams, 58, of 11 Lex- ington Pl., died yesterday at Pon-| tiac General Hospital after an ill- | We Will ag Watch Th rsday’s = Bloomfield Tonight at 6 P.M. COAT ANNOUNCEMENT 1662 S. Telegraph Rd Be Closed Paper for Terrific with the Paul A. firm. He served in Besides his widow, Bemman of survive; Warren of Millbrook Arrangements will be announced | later by the Voorhees-Siple Fu- | ! / 10:00 Adult’s Choir under - 4 | Special Thanksgiving Service Grace Lutheran Church Corner of Glendale and South Genesee Speaker: The Rev. Otto G. Shultz Pastor A choral prelude presenting hymns of the the great masters of the past and present day composers at 9:30.a. m. by the Chil- dren’s Choir; the Junior Choir, and the “Jane B. Forman*and Mr. Henry Elling. The Public Is Cordially Invited! A. M. the direction of Mrs, 1 oe ur SURPLUS Mildeworoot TARPAULING weterpract 5x7... $3.50 | 9x12 $10.80 f 6x7... $4.20 | 10x12 $12.00 | 6x9... $5.40 | 12x15 $18.00 PS 8x9. $7.20 | 12x18 $21.60 wee 8x10. . $8.00 12x20 $30.00 JACKETS Air Corps Sheepskin Mechanic Reissue Sheepskin N-I Jackets Genuine Navy Cloth 14° CAMPUS) $7795 Up COAT - + + -Quilt Lined 7 | Army Quilt Lined | Field Jackets +4* Corduroy ARMY FE 2-0022 JOE'S ii 32 S. Saginaw St. We Rent Tents SUNHEAT CUSTOMERS GET You never have to worry about running out of heat- ing oil when you deal with us. We carefully determine your rate of use, and check it against day to day tem- peratures. We know when you need oil, and deliver it without troubling you. wa) His ee SS Ct can CITY PRODUCTS CORP. (CITY ICE & FUEL DIVISION) Call. . . FEderal 4-1507 183 N. Coss You get a printed meter-receipt for each delivery —Hey THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVE BB Show Business I under- | eVitable cigar Pun Still the Only Form of Comedy That Gets Groan Instead of Laugh By EDDIE CANTOR I know of only one type of comedy that gets regular Crosby!” | @ groan instead of a laugh. The pun. stand that psychiatrists say this, reaction is | cracked: |Groucho’s brother, Chico, said: “Yes—a Crosby “That guy's a/| Without removing the in- from his mouth, Groucho ‘tween a foghorn usually from someone who wishes he’d thought | 29d an air raid siren!” of the line himself. Janes, I give warning—read no Once a-pun a time, there was a chap by the name of Alfred G. Vanderbilt who will long be remembered for his love of horses and for giv- ing birth to this now much-quoted tale: horses were out for a morning run and one | horse said to the other, “I can’t remember your mane, but your pace is familiar.” The bigger the man—the more atrocious Take Noel Coward, the pun. When a friend teld him: bought a gorgeous French poodie for ten dollars—quite a bargain, don’ Coward answered, “Yes, and be very happy because a bargain dog never bites!” The most famous punster of them all Groucho Marx. At a nightclub | vocalist—not too go0d-—was giving out, Polio Cases Increase | Slightly for Week j | | compared to three for There, Mr. Oakland County Department of |Health reported a slight rise in | new polio cases for the past week Six new cases were reported as the pre- vious week. The department's complete re- port follows Week Ending. Past Nov Nov Week 13, 54 21, '53 Chicken poa “ 64 43 20 | Measies 6 3 113 Pneumonia ‘al! forms: 3 9 1 Poliom yolitis 6 3 s] Scariet fever 10 ‘4 11 Tuberculosis (a!) forms: 1! “4 ) Whooping cough 5 3 a Mumps . 20 6 “a MUNCIE: aaccececcasas ‘4 6 6 Hepatitis aah 1 3 6 Diarrhes . ~ it 2 1 Salmonella infection 1 6 o Pontiac Director of Public | Health, Dr. John D. Monroe, re- | ported an increase of new chicken | pox cases. Fourteen were reported last week as compared with two the previous week. No polio cases were reported The city’s report follows Week Ending Pa Nov Nov Week 13, ‘54 14, ‘53 Chicken poz 4 2 11 Mumps ; 5c . 4 2 2 Pneumonia 30oc 2 6 1 Rubella aisieiere 2 0 1 BScariet fever - 6 1 [) Small pox ti ® t] Syphilis oe 1 1 tC) Tuberculosis § ........ 6 3 5 Whooping cough ...... 6 0 5 Pink eye - 2 0 Qo New Stars Discovered Are Out of This World PARIS — Thousands of new stars made their movie debut re cently but they will never go to Hollywood The film was made at the Paris observatory through a powerful telescope beamed on the center of the milky way Andre Danjon. director of the observatory, said the stars had never been noticed b« fore About 17 per cent,of U. S. work ers were women in 1890 compared with around '30 per cent today. To these jealous Joes and | further! Patootie: Two heart. for instance. money, but “Noel, I just t you think?” you ought te payoff: saw a letter yesterday from a young man who works in a fruit and vegetable market. He proposed to his girl this way: “Darlin Sweet You're the apple of my eye, s0 Honey-dew lettuce get married. If you say we canteloupe, it will squash my hopes. Love ts KE, R 24, 1954 U-M Seeks Home for Statue of Bunyan ANN ARBOR w — Paul punyaa | stands alone in a locker room at the Michigan stadium today, while | officials try to find him a home. The six-foot trophy of Bunyan, the mythological giant lumberjack of the north woods was offered by Gov. Williams last year to the an- | nual winner of the Michigan-Michi- gan State game. | Herbert ©. (Fritz) Crisler, | Michigan athletic director, said “We're building a new adminis- tration building and we'll find an appropriate place for it.” calling and this is the time tomate-oh Sweet- Michigan won the trophy by vir- | tue of its 337 defeat of Michigan | State “The wedding ring I bought set me back two hundred berries. I know it's salad of it's a fourteen-carrot ring. Marry me and you'll be grapeful, and in a year from now you'll woman alive pushing that baby cabbage.” Are you still groaning? Let me give you the The gal turned him down and eloped be the happiest ' with a guy from Punsylvania! is | recently, a male have a column. and {Bob Considine a Effervescent for things like that, I wouldn't (Copyright = ) two weeks ago. Michigan State won the trophy the first year by defeating Michigan 14-6 With Accrued Interest MANCHESTER, Conn. \® — The | Army-Navy Club has discovered that it owes 10 years rent. It| leased the club from the town, | but once the lease was signed no | body bothered about the agreed | rental price—$1_ a year. SEE a { ‘Signs Point to Decline in Cost of Living Index WASHINGTON «Um—New living cost figures are due from the gov- pane today with advance signs they will show a decline for the | third straight month. A new drop would mean a penny- an-hour pay cut for a_ million workers in the auto, aircraft and | arm equipment manufacturing in- | dustries, whose wages are revised ] 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor For a Limited Time No. 2 Prosecution Witness CLEVELAND (INS)—For a fellow who has been under ques- tioning, under guard, under cover and under-minded since last July, Dr. Les Hoversten was given precious little opportunity to sound off in public when he finally got to the stand in the Sheppard cas-. It was like holding your curs for an H-bomb detonation and hearing a sneeze. Hoversten was on and off the witness chair as if he had acci- dentally lowered his comfortable | bulk on a carelessly placed hot rivet. Neither side wanted to keep him on the premises. | The timid direct examination of | him quickly got the prosecution into trouble; the cross examination ended abruptly. Fred Garmone, who planned to be very cross in his cross examination, stopped the questioning like a dice shooter who, after making three passes with a case deuce riding on the line, says to himself, ‘‘Quit while you're ahead."’ For the aid of those fresh up the rope ladder from the ‘ aban- doned lead mine they entered last July 4, Dr. Hoversten has never been lower than No. 2 billing as & prosecution witness in Ohio's firm effort to remove Sam Sheppard from society, via electricity. | He was a house guest—natch— of the Sheppard's from duly 1 to duly 3, at which time he seems to have gotten a better offer and gone on to Kent, Ohio, te spend the night with another friend and to play golf the next day. He once lived with the Sheppards for six months, after which he went te live over Dr. Sam's office. Both Sam and his brother Stephen suggested to police that Hoversten was one of the poor murdered woman's ‘‘spurned po- tentlad lovers.” Turkey- Stutted Citizenry to Find Good Meat Buys The nation’s food stores, figur- ing you'll get your fill. of turkey tomorrow (and the leftovers the next couple of days), will offer a good variety of meats at spe- cial prices this coming weekend High on the list are Do-It- Y ourself! BURMEISTER’S Will Be Open as Usual Thanksgiving, Nov. 25th 10:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. PAINT — HARDWARE PLUMBING — LUMBER BURMEISTER’S Nin ORTHER LUMBER COMPANY N 2nd Big. Yard Telegraph at 9 Mile Phone FL 1-4184 legs of | lamb, pork loins and pork chops veal and frying chickens. Meat specialists say leg of lamb prices will be lower than in recent weeks Pork loins and chops have come down somewhat at whole- sale. Veal roast and veal chops are considered especially good buys. Chickens continue abundant and cheap. Beef still is on the high side. but a number of markets plan to feature prime ribs at reduced prices. Steaks will cost about the same as last weekend Egg prices will be down in most areas. One big chain plans to cut prices by from two to as much as cight cents a dozen. Prices failed to go up this fall, as they usually do. And what's more, the Department of Agriculture sees even lower prices at least through next February Produce specialists are still providing a good list of worth- while buys in vegetables. They consider eggplant, cabbage, rad. ishes, greens — kale, collards and turnip tops — and potatoes to be outstanding buys. And on their list of good buys | are tomatoes, sweet potatoes, cauli- flower, cucumbers and onions. Limes are the No. 1 buy in fruit, | these experts report. You'll also | get good value in avocados, ap- ples, oranges, grapefruit and em- peror grapes. Tangerines are rath- er high-priced, although they've come down some in recent weeks. | 1955 Dropped Like a Hot Rivet Which sounds wanly redundant, | somehow Sam and Les were schoolmates, pals and close enough to talk about their marriages. They double-dated when the girls weren't around. Sam was Les’ best man, and often his host. Les felt close enough to him to barge in on him for a few days in July, en route to Glan. dale, Calif., with so much luggage that it spilled over into the next room to his bedroom and partly filled the garage. But Sam put the finger on him, even after saying that Marilyn's murderer and his own assailant was a ‘bushy-haired'’ monster. Dr. Hoversten, who looks quite a bit like an unhappy Red Skelton, has pale, thin, slicked-down hair with a part like a razor wound. Be that as it may, Hoversten came to the stand and over and beyond a few routine jabs at Sam, which he detivered in a for- giving and understanding voice, he said that Sam was a fine man, kind to wife and child, even- tempered, eager to help in the search for the murderer, crief- stricken over the loss of his wife, true blue, truly injured by the assailant, etc. etc. ete. When the unhappy prosecution tried to turn him off, before he became a character witness, the best. it could think to ask was something about the light switch which turned on the light in the hall upstairs. Sam says all was dark when he mounted the stairs in answer to his wife's screams. Did Hoversten, as a chronic house guest, ever recall Sam's flipping on the lights before mounting the stairs? Yes, Hoversten re- membered easily Many a time the flipped-on light interrupted his sack time—especially on hot nights when he had the door of his bedroom open But, he quickly that was 'way back in 192. The Sheppards had had a fire since then. so the whole wiring system might have been changed. yes, volunteered, As we say, Dr. Hoversten has never been rated less than No. 2. No. 1, still to be heard from, is Susan Hayes. The state has had her on ice for months, content that when it calls her she'li,swear she and Sam played house for keeps on the side, and the state then will go on to say that's why Sam beat his ever- lovin’ dead. But if Hoversten is an example of the state's varsity witnes Previously Soviet quarters in East Berlin said the conference plan would be altogether Fire Department records Call Us ” TOTAL LOSS! Could It Happen in Pontiac ? show that total losses do occur, particularly during the night when a fire gets a good start before the alarm is given. Be sure! Insure to value at dnly $6.50 per $1,000 00 of insurance (average 3 yr. rate). You can’t afford the risk of losing years of savings. On Any Insurance Problem Kenneth G HEMPSTEAD if only the Soviet bloc nations ac- cepted British officials in London, how- ever, had predicted that the Krem- lin would assemble its allies in mal military organization as a counter to the West's North Atlan- tic Treaty Organization. The Sovi- et bloc is bound by mutual assis- tance treaties and trade accords but, so far as is known, has no formal interlocking military alli- ance under a single command. The Soviet government on Nov. 13 proposed that an all-European conference to set up a system of | | collective security be held Nov. 29 |in Moscow or Paris. In addition | to the European nations on both | sides of the Iron Curtain, the Unit- | ed States was invited to participate | and Communist China was asked |to send an observer. Western leaders dismissed the proposal as another move to block | West German rearmament. To date the conference invita- | tion has been accepted only by |x China and seven East Euro pean satellites. 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InfraRUB is that sufferers from the pains of arthritis, rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis, neuralgia or muscle in- juries or sprains will get hours and hours of comforting relief or their money will be refunded in full. backed by the amazing guarantee | War Vets to Collect ‘Insurance Dividend WASHINGTON «W— World War I and IT veterans next year will collect 226 million dollars in divi- dends on their government life in- surance. The Veterans Administration an- nounced yesterday that it will start in January to pay 200 million dollars to holders of about five million World War II national ser- | vice life insurance policies. s . s The VA said another 26 million | dollars would be distributed among | holders of some 380,000 World War I U.S. government life insurance policies, The agency safd there will be ad- justments in various individual di- vidend rates because of recent | changes in mortality and disability experience. Under both programs, the size of the dividends depends on the type of plan, age, year of issue and the amount of insurance carried Bakery Strike Averted DETROIT w# — The Detroit Bak- ery Employes Labor Council and | AFL Teamsters Local 51 reached agreement last night to end the threat of a bakery strike which would have cut off some 50 per | cent of the city’s normal bread supply. Details of the agreement were nrt disclosed. START “WRAPPING UP NEXT CHRISTMAS” NOW! For Christmas giving in ‘55, begin depositing today—in our Pree) ere een wne + . ara JOIN ONE OF THESE CLUB CLASSES eeeeee ee re ee eee eeeeee eee eee ' C STATE BANK _ COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE "SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE Member Of tederai Veposit in Insurance _Corp. Ce ee eee Moscow afiyway to conclude a for- McKay Slams Public Power as a ‘Monopoly’ Key Dem Solon s a ‘Monopoly’ | Agrees With lke Senator George Backs President's Views on Dealing With Russia ca intends to keep its guard up ‘lot of socialistic propaganda, , he | and will talk peace only after the said. The theory of ‘ ‘security from | Communists have shown some evi- the cradle to the grave’ is ‘‘im- possible”’ and ‘“‘hogwash,’ he said. “If the nation ever reaches the point where (individual) West German Guards Start 3-Day Maneuver | DONAUWOERTH, Germany — | said. dence of eae ameertty. A fast - moving “enemy” force! must examine every faint ray of crossed the Danube River within 10 minutes today as 12,000 West German frontier guards opened a three-day field maneuver. The exercise is to test the ef- fectiveness of the 18,000-man force as front-line defenders against a surprise attack from the Commu- nist East. The four-year-old frontier force is trying to show it can cope with an initia] attack and fight a delay- ing action until help arrives. ment contemplates the domina- tion of the world. Until Commvu- nist actions begin to square with their more peaceful words, we must follow the course laid out by the President " The electrum used by ancient peoples was about 75 per cent gold and 25 per cent silver. Civil Air Patrol to Plan Role in Defense Setup EAST LANSING (UP) — One hundred Michigan Civil Air Patrol leaders will meet at Michigan State College Saturday to organize the CAP phase of the national de fense pattern. C. F. Van-Blankensteyn, deputy director of the Michigan Civil De- fense, will outline the state cD Since 1911 oe witt ¢. igi, DAVIS Is Dele Bae mt 24132 a a On plan and its objectives. C22 ii Ti Beautiful Formica Dinettes erate: | in Chrome or Wrought Iron Tables made to order, any size or shape, including 26 colors and patterns to Tables are equipped with self- leat Chairs are upholstered in Comark material —8 16 different styles chrome is triple-plated. including copper, nickel and AND UP Open Nites ’til 8:30 Daily 10 A. « $6.95 round, square and oval select trom colors and patterns — chrome 4436 North Woodward Near 14 Mile Road M. to 8:30 P. M. Made to Order ANY sus $49.9% 95 AND UP Lifetime Guarantee on All Chrome BUY DIRECT and SAVE %! = = ue : Metalmasters Miz, Co. = sil Liberty 9-3011 PNQQUEOOO0004E000000400000000EHHEREEUAUHSOGEUUUOAOGAEEUUOGAEUUAAAENR UAHA All eople of Yesterday was a wonderful day for Pontiac Motor! It was a day we will long remember for the great pleasure it gave us to welcome the nearly 20 thousand visitors who came to the Pontiac plant to help us celebrate a great achievement— the building of General Motors’ 50 millionth car. In a greater sense, we were celebrating some- thing even more important. We were cele- brating the progress we have made together; the things we have been able to do to create better, more enjoyable lives for ourselves, our community and for America. We are looking ahead to General Motors’ next 50 million cars; to the still brighter tomorrows which we can share through our mutual efforts. It was good of you to join us in such great numbers. We were happy to see you. We at the Pontiac Motor Division are very proud of the part we have all played in Genera] Motors’ great accomplishment and in the things which lie in store for the great automobile which proudly bears the name Pontiac! On this Thanksgiving Eve we give thanks for the many blessings received by us as individuals, for the freedom we enjoy in our great country and for the unlimited opportunities that lie ahead. General Manager > Pontiac Motor Division —_—O Oe oe reeset ay Guest May SIX __ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1954 Highhanded Attitude About Women in Business Does “Ask How to Get Plate ~ Advised Never to Send Check in Replacing Item By EMILY POST A reader writes me as follows: | _“At a lunch party recently it was my misfortune to break a bread and butter plate belonging to my hostess’ I felt terribly over set this but my hostess told me not to five it a second thought as the set was open stock and the plate could be replaced easily. However, I do not know where the china was bought. I would like to know if it would be proper to send her a check to cover the cost of replacing the plate?’ Do not send a check! Ask her please to tell you where the set was bought as you want very much to replace the plate. If she won't tell you, then you can’t do any more. Dear Mrs. Post: I am a di- vorcee with a three-year-old daugh- ter. I was married in a suit the first time and would like to have as nice a wedding as good taste will allow this time. I was wondering if it would be proper for me to be married in a long dress with a train and live as long as it isn’t white? Also, may engraved invitations be sent be handwritten? veil An ankle-length dress (or one of ball length) with a short veil matching color would be per- missible. Personally, I think handwritten invitations would be nicer, but if you are asking a great many people, engraved in- vitations would be permissible. Dear Mrs Post: When going down long receiving line at a wed- it necessary to shae the person? you know each very that reason want to greet them. Ordinarily, you greet bride and groom and merely to the others as you pass by. 3 ? EACH GARMENT 0, on Yard 54 | | | | | | | | i 4860 10-18 bP Leen | One yard 4inch fabric for bol- | Girl Must Discourage Jr. Shadow ‘Boy Friend Can Give: Assistance in Big Project By ELIZABETH WOODWARD © 4 Geraldine Varie Schroeder became the bride of | Robert L. Scott, Saturday in Our Lady of the Lakes | “Dear Miss Woodward: I'm a | junior in high school—and | Church. She is problem is a boy in the eighth the daughter grade! Stu is big for his age, and ‘ for some strange reason is interest- of Mr. and ed in me. He trails me where- Mrs. Chester ever | go. I've tried ignoring him, | ' era getting mad at him, being sarcas- H ld of but to no avail “IT live in a college town and tic Clarkston and | he is the son | usually go out with a sophomore in of Mr. and | college. He and the other college Vv Rob | guys are beginning to notice my mere Eee op | shadow, Stu. I would desperately Scott of | love to get rid of him. Have you Glenwood | any suggestions?”’ avenue For one thing you might tell your college sephomore about Stu and ask his ideas for lopping off your shadow. He'll undoubt- edly laugh with you ever your previous maneuvers, and may come up with a slick one of his own. He may have noticed your con- you can relax on the point that Stu might be blocking your prog- | | wool remnant, make this ensem-| Then; you can surround yourself | , | ble! Couldn't be easier—diagrams with a bodyguard. One or two | |show you how few seams there are in each garment! | Pattern 4860: Misses’ sizes 10. 12, 14, 16, 18. Bolero, skirt, in all | sizes, each garment requires 1 yard 5+inch fabric. | This pattern easy to use, sim- | ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has |complete illustrated instructions. | Send thirty-five cents in coins | | for this pattern—add 5 cents for jeach pattern for Ist-class mailing. | Send to Anne Adams, care of 137, | Pontiac Press, Pattern Depart: | | ment, 243 West 17th St., New York | | 11, New York. Print plainly name, | address with zone, size and style | number. Teenagers Find Posture to Be Big Problem | Posture is something that's a j literal pain in the neck to most | teen-agers. Weary to yawning of endless heckling by parents to ‘‘sit up straight.’ they get out-of the house and fold up like a wet club sandwich. Comfortable at last, they think. True, the fault lies with parents, too. Boring nagging promotes nothing but peroidic deafness. But * teen-ager coming into young womanhood should take a look at herself in a three-way mirror be- | sore she decides she wants to be permanently slumped The cold truth is that clothes | just aren't cut for slumped shoul- | ders and a one-hipped stance. Most | gals get frustrated when they can’t | look like the ad after they've |strais the dress. A comfortable straight stance (not the ramrod look) will erase dress wrinkles and | | a little help trom one of the pret- other girls with you whenever | you're wandering around without | a real date. Stu won't be able to | crash through that interference. | There will be too many of you at once, and he might give up Or you could deflect Stu with Enlist her in your cause. | American Beaut , y red velvet, fash- suade her to try to take Stu off | loned with boat necklines, They your hands. Tell Stu that this | were whiteve vet tiaras and match her up big as the perfect giri for him. Tease him about her. Egg him into trailing around after her. Then tackle him head on. Smil- ingly, but very reasonably explain to him that he's wasting his per- | fectly good time, and yours. Tell | him how he bothers you and why. | Insist that if he really likes you he'd do as you ask—and that is to | leave you strictly alone. ‘Dear Miss Woodward: | like a boy who lives in another state. We get alone very well—that is, when | he comes down. I want to tell | him that if he doesn't come down more often we'll just have to call it quits. But I don’t exactly know | | how to say it so I won't hurt him. | was performed by the Rev MR. and MRS. ROBERT L. SCOTT Chester Herald of Clarkston. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott of Glenwood avenue | carried an arrangement of spi- | der ch themums Our Lady of the Lakes Church | or ane & where Robert Scott Gime Bride in Waterford Church Rite ‘stant companion and wondered To reside in Kalamazoo are Mr. | Delaney before an altar decorated about it. But if you tell him what's) and Mrs Robert L. Scott The bride With white chrysanthemums., | UP pew on pecause you is the former Geraldine Marie The bride wore a floor length [ante eh ES | at way. Schroeder, daughter of Mr. and Mr &e™a of white satin, fashioned with long sleeves and cathedral tain. A tiara of seed pearts se- cured her veil of illusion and she | | | prayer book. in Waterford was the setting for | the 12 o'clock ceremony which FJ: IF under S— | } vA) You're not of siren stuff. Avoid [| ‘Baby’s Cold Not | Mrs. Duane Creech of - Auburn Heights attended her sister as ma- | |tron of honor. Other attendants were Gwen Herald of Clarkston, | sister of the bride, Mercedes Don- | nelly of Royal Oak and Mrs. Al | dred Ostrander of Waterford. | The attendants’ gowns were of | ing accessories. an arrangement of white carna- tiens and the other attendants carried arrangements of red and white carnations, Aldred Ostrander of Waterford served as best man and seating the guests were Richard Scott, brother of the bridegroom, Rich- | ard Schroeder of Clarkston and James Scott of Detroit. Following a reception in the | Knights of Columbus Hall the new | Mrs. Scott changed to a two piece rose dress with black. accessories of for an eastern tour. |} are so tightt that if you have a | draft—even a small one—it stands | out like a cold sore thumb. The matron of honor carried | 2 Small crack where the window Make Bad C By ANNE HEYWOOD ' The other day I got a very high- Pineapple in Batter | |handed and bossy letter from @ Hot Fruit Fritters women Shs Sod benel “A Are Mrs. Brimm’s| woman Executive.” | “I want you to do a piece,”’ she | commanded, ‘‘aimed at the little | dizzy, giggling, overdressed ‘cu- ties’ who call themselves business girls. They swarm into the offices. gossiping about their boy frends Specialty With Ham By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Now that pineapple spears are again available in the can, you will be interested in this tasty recipe’ They only care about getting the for pineapple fritters. Mrs, Page work done. so they can get paid Brimm serves them often. says and buy clothes and try to snare a husband they are exceptionally good with ham. If you are entertaining at morning coffee, these fritters would be a good accompaniment. Mrs. Brimm is a young working mother of two pre-school children. re is no time im her life at | present for many social or club activities.— PINEAPPLE FRITTERS By Mrs. Page Brimm l cup sifted flour le teaspoons baking 2 tablespoons sugar | teaspoon salt 4g cup milk 1 egg. well beaten 1 can pineapple spears. drained Mix and dry ingredients. Add ! milk and egg. Mix well. Dip pine- | apple spears into the batter and| fry in deep hot fat (375 degrees) | until brown. Drain on unglazed pa- | per and sprinkle with confection- ers sugar. Serves 6-8 Cobb Hints Remedy for Floor Draft By HUBBARD COBB Back in the old days there were sO many assorted cold drafts kick- | ing about in the average home | | that no one paid them much at- | tention. Today, however, houses “They are a disgrace, and they keep employers from taking | women workers seriously. They | leave the minute they're finished, | | i | powder | | | { | Most drafts originate around | windows because there is usually sash joins the frame. The way to| Protect your toaster with this | ‘Thank you” are ‘Good for No One French Fry [Ambition Plus Severity ombination and never stay late or take work home, and they give all women workers a bad name. “So please do a piece telling them to mend their ways.’ Actually, it seems to me, it is women like the writer of this letter who give working women 4 bad | name. I can just picture her: She is bound and determined to get to the top, where she'll have power to push people around She is in- capable of seeing anyone else's potnt of view Because sie is burning with ambition, because she has a low opinion of marriage—and probab- | ly of men, too—she thinks every- body else should feel the same way. She makes a fetish of working late, so everybody will see what a hard worker she is. She wouldn't be caught dead leaving without a brief case bulging with work. Her clothes are probably terribly se- vere, and her coiffure planned for a minimum of trouble—and a minimum of becomingneéss or at- tractiveness. She probably speaks curtly, and thinks ‘‘Please”’ and for the birds. No, my dear, I am not going to criticize the young girts. You say yourself that they get their work done, and I'm glad they like pretty clothes, and have the gift of laughter, and have bey friends te gossip about. My suggestion is that you examine yourself carefully—with the help of a good minister or doc- tor—and see why you have such a chip on your shoulder, If you can change your own point of view, you'll have a happier life—and a lot better chance of getting to the top the right way! (Copyright 1954) Lovely Woman Can Spoil Effect by Appearance Every woman likes to be an individual, but there are times when it's imperative that one be fix these leaks is with weather- stripping. Almost every kind of weatherstripping will do a good job but some will last for the life of the window and others are only good for a season or so. It's pretty much a question of how much you want to pay—the more ex- pretty new cover! Fun to make— | a8 inconspicuous as possible. One shutters are appliqued, flowers | Of these occasions is a large party are embroidered in easiest lazy | Or reception. daisy stitches. Use cotton or felt.| The question of acceptable prac- Bazaar find! Pattern 885: pat- | tice on gloves for handshaking has tern pieces, embroidery transfer | become more confused since the |for novelty toaster cover. Easy! Send twenty-five cents in coins | pensive types will give the longer | for this pattern—add cents for service. |each pattern for Ist-class mailing. | if you don't have te open or | Send to 124 Pontiac Press, Needle- close the window during the cold | craft Department, P. O. Box 164, | weather and need something that caulking tape. It makes a good (tern number, your name, address tight job and goes on in a big = and zone. Old Chelsea Station, New York, ‘wv bag, in your left hand. is easy to install try some of this (11, New York. Print plainly pat- | a | handshake Drafts around the floor usually President's wife has elected to shake hands with gloves on. It would probably be easiest and most relaxing if you take both your gloves off when you enter the receiving line and carry them, with A lovely woman, correctly ressed. can spoil her entire ap- with an unfortunate When your turn comes, give your hand with a clear gesture. Give a firm slasp pearance exoggeretions of the long forse, Bad as Elders’ | contorm fo your figure type in | The tiny baby gets a cold, He | I really like him very much. Could | you please help me?” | You like the bey, but unfortu- more youthful dress. will have it more mildly than the nately he's too far away to do | MISS U. F.— The longer torso rest of the family and not seem you much daily good. Your dates | moves into fashion. But there's | to suffer much. The worst part of are few and far between. But | still the natural waistline silhou- | 't. to his parents, will be the there are perfectly obvious cir: | ette for those to whom it is more | squeeks, whistles and gurgles when cumstances that keep you apar. — becoming and that is for the not-| he tries to breathe through his originate at the baseboard where | the wall joints the floor. The cure | here is to install a strip of quarter | round molding to cover the crack between floor and baseboard. | dn homes where there is no in- | sulation in the outside walls, you | get assort drafts about the house | from the wind blowing through the and then let go. If it's a man you're meeting. he may really shake your hand. Join in—don't let him shake a limp fish. On the other hand, don't feel compelled to give a violent pump- ing motion to someone who has no intention of doing anything but $s | Manne? | MAKE FRIENDS |, 1 Ge Can't you go on liking him even so? Must you call it quits? You) | don’t have to in order to enjoy the | —oe You can keep him in a/| specially reserved corner of your short of leg to lower the belt. Marriage License | five-feet-high, unquestionably too bubbly nose. | If it seems to bother him while he's taking his bottle or nursing, you might try this aid: get a | small-bulbed ear syringe; cut the | sharp nipple down to a rounder uneven hems. It's true that when she first goes into the alarmingly rapid series of changes that turn her from a bar- : travel punches rel to a woman with a waistline USE OUR | and a bosom, a gal is unused to .A- ! | her new self. She slumps to hide ear |what she scarcely knows is her : ree g on own Gift Wrapping Leather Goods 14 W. Huron FE 2-2620 TOTE-ALLS, «°° rock with the |it can't be too soon, a | should shed the pretzel posture and look full-sized, curves and all. No parental nagging, no gym class, |no glamor course can do it—only | herself. -- —— Old Heidelberg Restaurant 1727 S. Telegraph Road Serving Dinner from 12 Noon to 1:30 A.M. Your Choice of: Chicken Rice Soup Tomato juice ROAST YOUNG TURKEY Cranberry Sauce PRIME BEEF ROAST Au jus BAKED VIRGINIA HAM Raisin Sauce Mashed Potatoes Ice Cream Sherbert Tea Titk ; Tossed Salad j Home Made Pie : 3 Coffee Complete | But the minute she’s ready, and | teener | THANKSGIVING DAY DINNER| mind and heart, while you merrily (and without a serious though) join in the social life that's going enki you w you live. Vincent J Daschke, Detroit Applications Edsel A Beach. Detroit Armeda M_ Cox. 511 Fourth | One and use it to take the runniness | out of his nostrils. Don't stick it far up his nose or |try to get up too much suction, ‘ Coming Events Never worry because you can't afford to give an expensive gift. | Amelia D. Hagerstrom, Royal Oak PETUNIA! William R_Dabbs Jr. 27 Auguste often. |which will hurt him. Sterilize it} ,, It is better to give the smallest gift than to decide you can't give Betty E. McMiller, 368 N. Perry Robert E See. 3715 Lincolnshire DaHean Gill, 18 Whittemore William J Davidson, 97 BE. Pairmont Dorothy M. Dévidson, 87 EB. Fairmoat For a musical corner Thats charmingly Say. Hang up some jackets — | | Dont put em away/ C7 John W Rich, Royal Oek Bernadette T. Rich, Hagel Part Randell W Hansen, Birmingham ~———" | anything good enough. It was Longfellow who said: Mary Kay “Give what you have. To some- _ North and | one it may be better than you ’ Hugh Thomas | dare to think.” Smith were married Try Qa Silk Shirt giving you a handclasp. ‘Babies Can Take Lots of Bumps A neighbor's baby fell from his carriage to the cement sidewalk. She, in a panic, rushed him to the doctor's office. The doctor's com- ment—‘‘You're more scared than he is. There's not a thing wrong."’ Which proves again that Baby is pretty indestructible. He needn't take a header out of the buggy daily, but there needn't be a fuss when he takes a bump while walk- ing He scarcely notices it unti] you give him a lot of attention and Dinner $2 Children’s Portions Avaiiah'e | Jane C. Cannon, Birmingham If sew, inv te the petting. Then he's off. He can Saturday you , investiga pos- | ee ee : sibility of making yourself a silk) scream like a radio heroine once fe | Nancy M Thane, 730 Robinwood morning . The shirt. Try one with long sleeves, he's learned he gets kissed for it. Fillard E Christian. 343 8 Jessie . bride is the tiny pleats or ruffles down the | eaten Agatha D. Riley, Lake Orion d he f front. Dignity and good style for | Answer te Previews Pustie a Kenneth E Barron Flint auger © any age come with such classics JZRUAILIRIN] fel) INISIETS ada ERA ors Mrs K. La are eae meses | BUSA ESS ighgate o LaCI(2 TAT OUIL Ployd 8 Phillips, 173 $ Marshall r r4 ~ Verna P. Dickinson, Flint West New Hold Off Pu ‘s Bath ZTE BOSS ite _ ; | INIATR IIT Pm AIClOlRin Smart thought, Petunia! Jona W Smith Birminghem York avenue, | Puppy’s first bath shouldn't) FORetOiS WOLIEL The vivid cardboard folders Sais Mi Kneedin, Sera dc ed Si. come until he's past wre — td ICSC which records come in are Jo Ann E Gustus, Perndale North month stage. Be carefll w ks of Disp! Milford 8 Mull “larkst Nort of you initiate him; cotton in ears, a Works O ar spray Canaiee mMieen Clarke | Barberton, no soap on the face. Until he's pain il corner John T Clines. Roval Oak Ohio. He is | 04 enough. let daily brushing | TEisis/einle SUG or game room: cm” guacenm Arlene J Foster, Royal Oak he h keep him clean. | i | George Y DeNeen, Rochester é id of t 7 oss es ——_—_— Helen M Weiss, Rochester H. C. Smiths = Dick and 1 * ar Clini ee a St ay | d - and | J. - J . 8 David | Beauty Clinic }) es: sssesjae-~ a pe corre . Robert 1 ; 132 ——end Pe cere esi | Se sale. the Couple Wed in Church Rite|z =~ HOLIDAY HANDS SAS SI aia ste, TF p i Hole = ver, mon 16 1 rage- will hands be a compli- Gorden W. Thorne. 310 Aubera To reside on West New York | which was performed Saturday be-| .. Psa. nevor ment ty you at Thanksgiving o rgin, Royal Oak avenue. are Mr. and Mrs. Hugh| fore members of the family. ” Rent again dinne Donald E. Lartve, Thomas Smith. «fhe bride the Paine In a way, well groomed oands Merian L Gilbert, Fate ‘Prains former Mary Kay North rhs or The bride wore a biue knit 5 — = are more important than hair- f) jo04i4 Tay! let toe, KG. ot W suit with white and mavy acces- | 36 —— and dos. Many times you can wear I] {eanden J. Combs. Berkioy" of Mrs. K. Highgate of West! sttes and a corsage of Talisman Truman a hat when dining but did you , |New York avenue and S. H. North end che 27 Health resort . ever see anyone eat with their J] Arthur J. Podell, Detrott of Barberton, Ohio. He is the son| "°*** oa 12 loves pig Med et: dang gs — i a Ya of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Smith of| Mrs. Kenneth E. Smith attended | 4 Texe into — — peel Sts how ork St || ERAS NS gn,_| ome, oe rms sarees tine ns pas | Se An fessional George Links, 231 EB. Pike , accessories and a of manicure makes the “Job of Donna J. Temporall, 20 Hartung _' Setting for the 11 o'clock ceremony ine She tegen aswel an 2 Ames and — ; the i abt of Pushing = ary luncheon held for 2 em & - cu eac ° was " washing your hands. Do, this Why Jackie Rae Dance Studio guests at the Old: Mill Tavern. The Testa — or with an ‘orange stick Also ee bride’s mother wore a gray taffeta st Pela ’ = smooth the free edge with an 214 Telegraph FE 2-2128 |! dress with beige accessories and|$-Oree= of #m*” 5 pieures of 19 Encirclement = 38 Type face emery board to prevent break- Goce 23 Compound 40 Grasped p ae a corsage of lavender 54 Masculine ing. Buffing the nails make }! ENTERTAINMENT ¢ : | -- 41 Unetecss them stronger and smoother. for your Holiday Parties ana - Pig! Suih were’a Mw ts Paradies Ar » English school 3 Center’ rm bate snare | j é avender accessories Herdy restle - 36 Kind of nut “3 rede ‘| Phone Edythe MeCulloch inatching chrysenthenwam |° sume! eeever | F ranian pn I eosty Shep, FE 2-760, Precision Dance Routines peat vie t Ventures ieee ™ | — 608 Pontiac Bank Bldg. by Senior Students couple is. honeymooning 0 47 Comtort ; a ' : . Tee is in ). HI 3 islarids = 48 Gaiter a » } : worker ) A muse 80 Head covering | ri ; _ é h a. } ft Fi 0 ‘ * € PPND § % \ Kia , i. + Sapa a8 Fee, ee a 2 se :, - i ‘ . Mrs. D. B. Hogue | Has Workshop This year’s course of study is the history of “contemporary music.” Mrs. Hogue presented one phase of this study for Tuesday's meet- ing. She discussed “‘new music” as developed in Europe during the latter part of the 19th century—the bridge between Romanticism and group of songs. Mrs. H. G. Wool- cock, accompanied by Mrs. Addi- son Oakley presented a group of religious j Mrs. W presided at the tea table for the social hour follow- ing the program. Mrs. Donald V. White was assistant hostess along with Mrs. E. D. Foley. Watch That Bluing Laundry hint: Bluing is fine to use to neutralize the yellow tint of white fabrics and make them appear white. But be sure to read the label on your bluing to see if 1t contains iron. If it does, your clothes must be thoroughly rinsed to reméve the last tracts of soap before bluing is added, Otherwise the soap and the iron in the bluing will combine to form rust spots on the clothes, PERMANENTS The basis for every hair style... hold it in shape, easier, longer. Short Car! Pemanents 2 No Appointment Necessary IMPERIAL Beauty Salon 20 & Pike St. FE 4-2878 Saturday evening when Delmar Milbocker of Lake Orion claimed Carol Jane Elliott for his bride. | } She is the daughter of the Stuart | Elliotts of Drayton Plains and Pon- | tiac and his parents are the Julius | Browns of Onaway. The bride wore a full length gown of white nylon net and | Chantilly lace over white satin. The neckline was accented by a Symphony ‘to Sponsor 4 Concerts The Detroit Symphony Orchestra VICORELLI DARES THEM ALL enty the VIGORELLI po sit cic takes 0 dees blind sfitching @ motes buttenholes The VIGORELL! will do everything other mechines con... plus more...end de Aatematioally No attochments seeded. ZIG ZAG MACHINES As Low as $] 99° PFAFF cenrre = CENTER 1114 W. Heren. Ph. FE 2-9376 We Service All Makes Come In or Phone Today Free Parking OPEN EVERY DAY 9:30 A. M. -- 9:00 P. M. MR. and ne DELMAR wiaiciEe Carol Jane Elliott Is Bride of Delmar Milbocker Study Club Hears Talk by Specialist 4 General Stages in Growth of Child Outlined on the emotional relationships of | children and parents. : i i sEEEis ai GH i ti HUE ie ia riltre! : ii a i ii g §s g , i rf wore geen net and satin. A themums ing her piece. f J 4: iE i 5 z 5 i i i Ey : if . i i i to a gee ft i efi “Ril zi eal 3 F igi it ihe ; Z : i t if HE aFe 5 i Fea g 3 = § £ gown with black accessories and a corsage of pink roses. After a honeymoon in Northern Michigan the Milbockers will re-|Dughter Is Born side in Lake Orion. For her trav-| Mr. and Mrs. Elton R. Kerr of eling costume the bride chose a| Birmingham are announcing the navy blue dress with sequin trim | birth of a daughter, — corsage white chrysan will be held Dec. 14. rs. Donal mums and. roses = | Smith will be hostess. Donations of | Christmas cookies for the aged ‘at Mrs. Brown wore a gray silk Oakland County Infirmary will be Is Given istumbled on * e MR. and MRS. GEORGE Evangelistic Tabernacle was the setting for the marriage of Eleanor Mae Eberie and George Edward Diller, Saturday evening at eight o'clock. The bride is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Walter R. Eberie of Frank street and he is the son of the Melvin Dillergs of North Branch. The Rev. A. J. Baughey, performed the ceremony before 200 guests. The bride approached the al- tar wearing a floor length gown of ivory satin fashioned with Gib- Right Use of Handbag One of the more vexing prob- lems that faces a woman who wants to be correct and still be reasonable is the queston of what to do with the handbag. It seems to be eternally in the way, bump- ing into things, being forgotten, kicked about. The old taboo still holds—don't put your handbag on the dining table. To avoid a lot of problems when dining out. accessorize in ad- vance with a small envelope bag Eleanor M. Eberle Wed to George Edward Diller -| Mrs. Cole Hostess To reside in North Branch are Mr. and Mrs. George E. Diller. She is the former Eleanor M. Eberle, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Walter R. Eberle of Frank street. . He is the son of the Melvin Dillers of emp North Branch. . ' E. DILLER son sleeves, sweetheart neckline and a cathedral train. — A Juliet cap secured her finger- tip veil and she carried an ar- rangement of white carnations and chrysanthemums on a white Bi- ble. She also wore an heirloom comb belonging to her great-great- grandmother. Dorathine Eberle of Cincinnati attended her sister as maid of honor wearing a mint green dress and carrying a cascade of pink carnations. A pink tulle over white satin dress was worn by the flow- er girl, Evelyn Marie Foore. Clare Patrick of North Branch served as best man and Daniel R. and Clifford L. Eberle, broth- ers of the bride, seated the guests. Marva Lynn Morse and Melvin Patrick were train bearers, The bride's mother wore a violet dress with black accessories and a corsage of pink and white car- nations, A dark green dress with black accessories was worn by the bridegroom's mother, Pink and white carnations formed her cor- Following a reception at the Eb- erle home, the bride changed to a melon knit suit with navy acces- sories and a corsage of white chry- santhemums and carnations for a honeymoon in Niagara Falls and Canada. Upon their return they wil] reside in North Branch. to Club Meeting Mrs. Byron Cole opened her home on Sylvan Shores drive Mon- day to the Waterford Township Republican Women's Club. As- the Thanksgiving VEW Auxiliary Hears Parley Report Reports on a recent VFW dis trict meeting held at Walled Lake was given Monday evening when members of VFW 1008 Auxiliary met at the American Legion Home on Auburn avenue. Delegates to the meeting were Mrs. Archie Tyron, Mrs. Loren Beach and Mrs. Paul Boe!ter. Donations were made to the Ko- rcan fund and to the national home in Eaton Rapids. A Christmas party will be held Dec. 13. Couple Is Married Married Nov. 13 in First Church of God were Daneen Doris Eks- trom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ekstrom of Stout street, | and Merle Arthur Isom of Pine itreet. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Isom of Sprio, Okla. flounce over bottom tier. Sizes 2-14. delicate bouffont slips. We've @ large selection of exquisite styles tor young misses. They're just right for De : giving by Sentes who want to make sure their presents ring the Christmas bell! Can-Can Nylon Taffeta Slip Tiered Skirt—3 tiers of multi-colored net $3.98 § Bouffant Nylon Taffeta Slip Ribbon and daisy bow trim. Nellie s 3507 Elizabeth Lake Road, Pontiac “ 1 Bleck West of Huron $2.98 ment appeal. The first concert, a Christmas Program, features cartoonist Stuart | Hample. Sketching in time with the 103 member Detroit Sym-| phony, Mr. Hample brings to vivid | life the stories told by the classics. The concert includes a first per- formance for the Metropolitan De- | troit area of Hari McDonald's | “Children's Symphony.” Chairman of the series is Mrs Robert Wardrop. Suburban chair- man is Mrs. William B. Bachman Jr. Dr. Edith Roach Snyder is) , the Pontiac chairman. Her assist- | Mrs. Merlin Sanderson. Reserved seats for the series are | available at the Symphony office. Brighten Campus | Joan Margaret Nicol be For brilliancy on the campus, a came the bride of Jack Allen Lar- loudly striped overshirt—a T-shirt son Saturday evening in Joslyn United Presbyterian the sloppy-shirt-or-sweater | of East Tennyson avenup, and he ree is the son of Mrs. Roy \-arren : of East Montcalm and William ° Larson of Lenox avenue. Stork Shower Given The bride wore a gown of rose- Larson. Her parents are the Stewart Nicols of East Tennyson avenue and he is the son of Mrs. Roy Warren of East Montcalm street and William Larson of Lenox avenue. ants are Mrs. Robert Grant and WR. and MRS. JACK ALLEN LARSON Detroit Masonic Temple maa | JOQN M. Nicol Is Wed j int lace and satin. Lace em- Fifty guests gathered at the | Point Greater Beneficial Union Hall on | >reidery trimmed the nylon net Auburn road recently to honor | Which accented the skirt. Mrs. Michael Kotlarsky at a pink She wore a lace filled crown | Stenwall. ‘and blue shower. The party was |given by the honoree's mother, Mis'veeg Neste | GREGG SHORTHAND ACCOUNTING Fill in those stand-off collars | that are blooming this winter with jan array of beads. worn dickey style. TYPEW eee th Your New 4 Comptometer Monday, plan with you. VETERAN STENOTYPE and STENOGRAPH New Classes Starting Day, Half-Day and Evening Many mature women attend the Business Insti- tute. The demand for this type of office worker ‘ exceeds the supply. Call or phone FE 2-3551 for information. Our. counsellors will be glad to Permanent, Free Employment Service 7 West Lawrence Street, Pontiac, Mich. Call in Person or Return This Ad for Bulletin RITING and Calculator — Nov. 29 APPROVED the | There are gadgets that become | = - to go over the edge of the | 24 Mrs. William Willis Lefurgy. | hagks ‘table. In some localities, this is| The spring primary was includ- fine. Use your good sense, how.|¢ in the plans which were dis- lever, and don't hang your | cussed by the group and its presi- |where'a vaiter is sure to knock | mt. Mrs. Everett Reese. it off or at an occasion where it's | | bad taste. | | Turkey Dinner Set 3h, ap When you go to a party, leave | for December 5 anything larger than a tiny eve- | ning bag in the room where you! Plans have been completed for | |leave your coat. Take your hapd- ja family style turkey dinner and | |kerchief and cigarettes out and | bazaar to be held at St. Vincent | carry them. When you need to|de Paul Church Hall on Dec. 5) repair lipstick you will, of course, | from noon until 6 p.m. go to the powder room anyway. Mrs. Robert Croasdel!, chairman | RUTH HAIGH CUSTOM LAMP SHADES PICTURE FRAMING OLD PRINTS Mi 4-2092 165 Pierce St., Birmingham will be assisted by Mrs. Robert | Oa a bes or car ride, pat the | nil! and Mre. Joseph Spadafore. | | bag, however big. in your lap | and hold i firmly but lightty. Mrs. Arthur Crawford will ole . i charge of the dining room. | Don't juggle it or try to stuff ito | under the seat. various_bazaar booths ae paanee for the occasion. | A good trick for a working wom- | an with an immense bag is to . . . have a tiny interior bag with wal-| Patient in Hospital | let, lipstick, comb and cigarettes) Mrs. W. H. Bedard of Crescent | in it. Check the big bag and carry | Lake road is a patient in Pontiac the little one where the occa- General Hospital where she under- sion demands it. ‘went surgery Tuesday. Save 500% on Fine Dinnerware ' ‘7. = * Gay Day Pattern Reg. $39.95. Close-Out at “19.95 Choice of Over 70 Different | Dinnerware Sets swine: Up 0 POT 16-Pe, Set. .$ 2.99 32-Pe. Set. .$ 5.95 50-Pe, Set. $11.95 101-Pe. Set. $19.95 Dixie Porrery For Your Convenience Open Daily 10 A M. to 9 P.M. §3-pe. set in small all-over blue pattern in imported English earthenware. Professionally Styled, Cut and Cared For is the Best Way te Keep Your Hair Levely Permanents . . . from $5.00. CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP Phone FE 2-6361. Opposite Hotel Roosevelt 11 N. Perry St. PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11% &. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg.. Pontiac. Mich. Enroliments Available in Day or Evening Classes. Write, phone or call in person tor Free parnphiet: PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 __f and Sunday from Noon to 9 P. M. ; 5281 Dixie Hwy. (Near Waterford) . OR 3-1894 _ aE, _" « > ee EIGHT The American flag of 15 stripes and 28 stars which inspired the “Star Spangled Banner” is ex- hibite1 in the Sn.ithsonia: Ins‘i- tution. Birmingham TRAVEL SERVICE We'll Blan Your Tour Free! Phone Mi 4-5711 Tickets, Reservations to Anywhere Grace Plummer Reilly LE LLL A } Santa Claus Set tor Romeo Visit Via an Airplane ROMEO—Santa Claus is coming to Romeo tomorrow morning His plane airport at 11 a.m. St. Nick will be driven to Highland Sales Toy- 275 E will greet his young friends. A gift will be for land, Gates St., where he ready each one of them Ready Sketches of New School in Rochester for 50 Acre Site ROCHESTER meeting with the — At $1,000,000 high school building Livernois and Pontiac Roads. cause of traffic conditions, nois Road. Plans call for a low, rambling | one-story structure arranged on the heights surrounding an | sunphithentor. jinclude 25 classrooms, Incorporation will land at Romeo | Million Dollar Building | Planned | a special High School Planning Committee, the Board of ‘ Education has presented sketches deadline for filing nominating pe- and preliminary plans for the new The building will be located on a 3O acre site at the corner of the | main entrance will front on Liver- The first phases of the unit will including | science department, shops, home- making, library and art facilities. | Also included is a guidance center, ‘Area Residents Vote Dec. 7, 14 Big Candidate Slate | Confronts Residents of | | Keego, Walled Lake. | Completion of the ORR OETIO | process is slated for one area, and the preliminary step toward ack | status will be taken up in another | irea during December special | elections Walled Lake residents will go to the polls Dec. 7 to decide on adopt- ng a proposed charter, and Keego | Harbor residents will ballot Dec. | }i on whether they favor incer poration The Walled Lake incorpora- tion is a step ahead of the Keego move, sigce Walled Lake | residents approved incorporation | last June, and named an 11 member commission to draw up a charter. Yesterday was the Walled Lake titiens for the seven councilmen —~——-_____— ¢ Subject La __, THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1954 of Two Elections | positions, created if the charter is approved. Fourteen residents turned in petitions with charter ;}commission secretary Clifford Smart Seeking election are Chester Budd, Ralph Bussmyer, Charles Fisher, Gerald Hazen, Mrs. Eva Kopietz, David Martens, Dan Mc- Vety, and Clements Philipski. Others are Charles Riffenburg. Lewis Rourke, Norman H. Smith. | Marshall E. Taylor. Harry W | Thomas, and Joseph Wiltse Competing for the single post of justice of the peace are George FE. Feldman, Sr., and jadministrative offices, and large | Charles 8S. Rose. cafeteria-student center area. Lack of funds makes it impos- | sible to include in this phase of audi- torium, gymnasium, music depart- the building program an ment, or swimming pool. The entire facility is being planned in order to be easily ex- panded for future growth as soon as additional funds can be obtained. Lewis B. Arscott, needs . “will $250,000. That run SeNGl Gan hE EO) - STORE maa, Fu is . : IVJVET “In order to include the gym too much of the rest of the build- ing would have to be postponed,” he added. ‘We realize the im- highschool program, and we lope the community will see fit to provide a gym at an early date.” does so only moderately. school board |secretary, explained that the cost of the type gym this community approximately is one-fourth the money we have remaining for the | will be held at 8 p. m. in the gym- | high school.” A camel begins to sweat only after a considerable increase in his body temperature and then we _ - a a =°. ah a : > . os eam is. — Gift of a Lifetime aly “The Store Where Quality Counts” COMPANY “Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store. FE '2-7257.. | The area to be incorporated |}along with Walled Lake includes (three square miles of Commerce Township bounded by Commerce, Decker and 14 Mile Rds., and a line slightly beyond Ladd road to the west. The census at the time of the, vote showed 2,569 residents In Keego Harbor a Dec. 6 meet- ing has been set by the Chamber | of Commerce to acquaint residents | with the topic of incorporation as | a city Dr. D. L. Foxman, club secre- tary, announced the meeting, which jnasium of the Roosevelt High A panel has been arranged to oe Se seats eet | The Chamber of Commerce has secured Louis Schimmel and Ada R Evans, Pontiac tax expert and | city clerk, respectively; Howard Wideman, Sylvan Lake mayor pro | }tem, and John Estes. incorpora- ition attorney. Also on the panel will be H. M Thatcher, West Bloomfield Town- ship supervisor, and a member of | the Michigan Municipal League of Ann Arbor. ° In addition to balloting on the incorporation, voters will also elect nine commissioners, who will draw up the charter for the Nineteen residents. including | three women, have filed petitions as candidates for the charter com- mission. The nine receiving the highest number of votes will be elected, if incorporation is ap- proved The Dec. 14 election date was set by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors after a censug | count showed a population of 3,- | 186 in the area. School district boundaries will not be affected by incorporatiun. As outlined, the city would be bounded on the Waterford Town- ship and Sylvan Lake on the north, the city of Sylvan Lake on the east, the Grand Trunk Western Railway on the south, and the vil- lage of Orchard Lake and Cass Lake shoreline on the west County Deaths Cart Phen WATERFORD TOWNSHIP— Service for Cari Losh, 61, former resident, will be held at Filbert's WATERFORD High School Principal Roy Larmee and social studies instructor Donald Arsen returned to school this week after a seven-day tour of U. S. mili- tary training posts Waterford, named as the pilot school of a new course in mili- tary orientation for boys, is the only school in Oakland county now presenting the course to high school seniors To prepare instructors for the course, the U. 8S. Defense De. | partment in cooperation with the Michigan Association of Secon- dary Schools conducted the week tour. Visiting Randolph Field, Lack- | land Air Force Base and Fort Waterford Principal, Teacher Return From Tour of Military Installations with a visit to the Great Lakes Naval Training (enter. At Great Lakes, each member | of the group was made an Hon- orary Captain of Education and an | inspection of the programs was made J The party of educators saw classrooms, living area, recrea- tional facilities and dining halls. Demonstrations were given at the fire fighting school on the teach- ing program for new recruits. jestablished for the pilot schools | of Michigan in presenting this! sonnel needs and opportunities in military orientation class. These in- | college, in agricultural and indus- clude; 1 — Assistance to youth in de-| | veloping positive attitude toward | national conflict. | Knox, Ky., the tour was climaxed ' service to their country. Area Churches Schedule Thanksgiving Services Churches throughout the -county have scheduled special for Thanksgiving day taking place this evening Waterford Township Following choir practice and a prayer meeting at the Sunnyvale Chapel at 7:45 p. m. today, a Fel- | lowship Thanksgiving Juncheon will be held Members of the Waterford | Community Church will attend the annual Thanksgiving break- fast service, at 8 a.m. tomor- row. Famities bring their breakfast and table service with | them. An informal service will be held at the tables. A Thanksgiving message by the services h with some |. . ; |reation Youth Night, which was p.m. prayer service of the Cak ly Nov.| Mrs. Sid R t ts . to | iT Rev. Henry Wrobbel on the topic. ‘Things To Be Thankful For” will | be included ing the regular 7:30 vary Baptist Church tonight. New Hudsen The New Hudson Methodist | ue to the holidays. Church will unite with the South Lyon Presbyterian Church in a Thanksgiving service this evening (at the South Lyon Church. | Romeo Three local churches will | special Thanksgiving Day services tomorrow. St. Clement Catholic Church will be be the scene of a special mass at 8:15 a. m. St. Paul Episcopal Church and the First Congregational Church |have also scheduled special serv- lices at 10 a. m. om | Funeral Home, Hialeah, Fla., Fri- | day at 2 p.m. He died there Mon- | day. Surviving are his widow, Evelyn, a daughter. Mrs. Robert E. Simp-| son, of Hialeah, and three grand- | children. . Mrs. C. Wesley Quinn ROYAL OAK—Service for Mrs Marian Teggerdine Wed'§ in Baptist Church Rites CLARKSTON—Marian Ruth Teg- mony at the First Baptist Church of Clarkston Saturday. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin J. Teggerdine of 6232 Waldon Rd. Mr. and Mrs Merritt S. Cooley of 6031 Middle : a> brother, , | bridesmaid, with Janice Powers of three step-daughters, two neices,|Clarkston as juniof bridesmaid. two nephews... Thomas Herman of Clarkston as- MR. AND MRS. R. L. COOLEY | this. service school in armed forces. justments required for boys enter- ing service. is A nine-point program has been opportunities within the services. armed forces. Change Youth Night | ments will be featured. Carl Andress to Head Metamora School Board of the Metamora School Board is Cari Andress. He will fill the vacancy left by board president Neville Wood, who is changing his location. Taking a Day Off? 2 — Information regarding the values of remaining in school and attitude of armed forces toward 3 — Information on opportunities 4 — Problems faced and the ad- 5—Information concerning civ- lian jobs which are related to military training. 6 — Information to parents and tudents concerning educational 24, has been changed to Dec. 2, Bar Mitzvoh at Temple Beth Jacob at 8:15 p.m. Friday It will be held at the CAI build- will follow for the members of the ing, for high school students, week- | congregation. |ty every Thursday evening. Dancing. games and retresh- | METAMORA — New president LYNCHBURG, Va. —One man iy 2 | Sermon at St. Benedict Catholic Church at | 6:4, 8 and 9 a.m: with special prayers for the parish. Churches Plan Holiday Rites Thanksgiving Service to Be Held This Year at Bethany Baptist | Songs of praise and thankful | prayers will be offered God at the | %. ving services held in Pon.- | tiae churches tomorrow. The Pontiac Pasters’ Ass'n is | Sponsoring the annual Thanksgiv- ing Service to be held this year at | Bethany Baptist Church on Mark St. at 10 a.m _The Rev, J. Allen Parker of the Newman AME Church will give | the call to worship with prayer. Pmaim 145 will be read by the Rev, Malcolm K. Burton of the | First Congregational Church. “Gratitude Unlimited,”” is the | subject of the sermon to be preached by the Rev, Edward D. Auchard of the First Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Robert Garner of the General Baptist Church, the i” “ - . Rev. Donald Morris of the St. John MEET AT GREAT LAKES—‘‘School Days’’ was|Larmee and Arsen were members of a group at Methodist Church and the Rev the topic of discussion when Roy Larmee, principal | Michigan educators who toured military training | Fred R. Tiffany of the host church of Waterford Township High School (left), Larry J. | posts last week. Waterford High School has been | are assisting. The benediction will Pilkinton, Seaman, USN, former Pontiac High School | appointed the pilot school for including a military | be given by the Rev. Paul R. Ha- student; Donald Arsen, head of social studies | orientation class for boys in its regular curriculum. | vens of the First Methodist Church. | department at Waterford High School (right) met Seaman Pilkinton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack A.| At St. Pauls Lutheran Church. at Great Lakes Naval Training Center last week. Pilkinton of Pontiac. the pastor, the Rev. Geerge J.| at 9:30 a.m. This will be fol- ed at 10 a.m. by prayers and a the pastor, the Rev. G. Schultz. Three Masses will be celebrated St. Michael's Catholic Church wil] say Mass at 7:15 and 8 a.m. High Mass will be sung at 9 a.m. ' an Vincent de Paul Catholic | 7 — Information concerning per- a he ees at 6, The Rev. Dr. B. F. Jarzembowski of St. Joseph's Catholic Church an- trial production. s Naar of the een iter pms gam wl be i — rposes functions | R°S#ry will be recited and ‘the | “te rar branches othe tion af tig ictoee Seroeeet | Congregation B'nai Israel will | the Thanksgiving prayers | will be offered for the 300 years Because of Holiday |= sve cole ve. tved in Ww. . | Contributing country. A reception The Covert, Baldwin hee | Elmweed, and Galloway Lake | The Indians of Massachusetts made pemmican of a mixture of cranberries and deer meat before |white men reached America. TWIRL IT , BEND IT, CURL IT... Revolutionary new soft collar on Van Heusen Century shirts wont wr ever! No matter what you do, the one-piece collar of the Van Heusen Century Shirt is always fresh and wrinkle-free! And without starch or stays! Yet it's so easy to launder— just Tron the collar flat, flip it and it folds perfectly (right on the fold-line that’s woven in for keeps). And because this collar’s woven on a curve to fit your neckline, you can't find a better fi! Better come in now while we've got a com- plete selection. They go like hotcakes and you're sure te want several! WHITE—$3.95 @... Dixie Highway Drayton Plains Shoe Service Under New Management Open Daily 8 te 6; Fri te 8 4520 Dixie Hwy. DRAYTON PLAINS ” sisted the as best man. Phillip White of Mt. Morris, Claude Campbell of Pontiac Wendell Bishop of Clarkston seated the guests. Following the ceremony ception was held in munity Center. After a trip, the couple will live in Clarkston. * DOLLS She'll Cuddle and Cherish! 7 c| HOLSTER Sy ee Tis ; SETS ‘2.98 ’ $4495., Folks don't miss seeing i our display of toys. One the largest in this area. Big—Really big selection of trucks. -* ry + Stuffed Animals 98°” Table and Chairs 1? of | Juvenile Furniture .THE PONTIAC PRESS | } ee _WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1954 . ~ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, | ._ NINE et seipeeeamnmmammnnun: apa seas ase ee Plant Open Houses Feature Gala GM Celebration MOTOR DISPLAY—Pontiac High School Senior Mary Egerton, 17, of 20 Willard St., takes a close look at a truck power plant, part of a display of products at General Motors Truck and Coach Division here. STUDENTS VIEW TRUCK PRODUCTION—Pontiac High School students, part of thousands who atttended open houses at plants here Tuesday, view final assembly operations at General. Motors Truck and Coach Division. The open houses were held as part of a celebration to mark GM's 50-millionth car. Pontiac Press Photo Pontiac Press Phete PRESS IN OPERATION—Guests at Fisher Body Division here watch a heavy press as workers turn out rear quarter panels for General Motors cars. Crowds that flocked to plant open houses here were estimated in the thousands. ; WATCH PONTIAC OPERATIONS — Interested viewers first-hand look at assembly line operations at Pontiac Motor Division. ahs rts ale a a H. Curtice congratulates assembly line worker Frank Makava at Fiint’s Chevrolet plant as GM's, 3-niillionth car, a gold plated Chevrolet, nears completion at the end of the final assembly line. - Tuesday's parade t0 etisiuute prodection of] the parade teeters: sattebere : ‘Motors Corporation 50,000,000th automobile. Besides . - ———-—— rts By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Generous portions of college and professional sports will be availa- ble tomorrow for Thanksgiving Day fans who plan to take time | out from their turkey. . . * Traditional football games dot RO Favored Over Maples By JACK SAYLOR Final curtain comes down on the the college football map, headed by the 61st meeting between Cor- nell and Pennsylvania at Philadel- | phia Two football television attrac- tions are scheduled. Missouri and Md land County Thursday with the yit/ Clemens, Ferndale, Port Hu- playing of the traditional Royal | Oak-Birmingham Thanksgiving Day game at Birmingham. THE PON®IAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1954 ABC will telecast at 1 55 p.m.,| network, begins at noon, EST. | There is horse racing, plus a full | favored to do just that. Other games with Thanksgiving and Rhode Island's Narragansett EST. At Detroit, the Lions hope to schedule of National Hockey Generous Sports Fare for ‘Turkey Day’ Fans ing Penn, and the Big Red will be; with the Endurance Gold Cup, and | ia | Manager — at Golden Gate Fields in California tions Bullet Bob Turley and Don| | Larsen, who along with Whif®y advance another notch toward a League games, and four games in tradition include Colgate at Brown; | Park, third straight National Football the National | League title at the expense of the) Maryland meet at College Park, Green Bay Packers and guard Dick Ulrich. ron and Berkley. Birmingham! Royal Oak has yielded only 39 | , hasn't won “The Little Brown | points in 8 games, which attests Royal Oak, the county’s top Class Jug”’ game since 1951 when all- | to its defensive strength. Birming- A team this year, ranks as a heavy favorite to make it 3 straight over the Maples in this, the 43rd renewal of the venerable series. dim Manilia’s Acorns have won 7 of 8 games, losing only by 7-0 te Grosse Pointe, heralded in some circles as the best in the state. Royal Oak has lost only 4 games in the last 3 seasons while winning 22. Grosse Pointe has administered the only defeats Royal Oak has suffered in the past 2 seasons. Meanwhile, Birmingham, under new head coach Cari Lemle, has broken even in 8 games. Two of the wins, over Eastern Michigan champion Hazel Park and East stater Tom Tracy paced the Ma- ples to a 27-0 victory. Royal Oak won in 1962, 18-4, and again last year, 28-0. While 2 great backs, Jack Drawbaugh and Dick Nash, were lost by graduation, capable replacements were found in Rey Soldan and Darrell Harper. Along with quarterback Frank Finney and halfback Dick Pitcher, they give the Acorns a formidable backfield. The 170-pound Soldan has averaged better than 5 yards a carry and tallied 9 touchdowns this season. Harper and Finney have, 3 touch- downs each and 5 touchdown passes have been caught by 2 out- ham has scored 80 points, while giving up 104. Common opponents of the 2 teams are Hazel Park and Fern- dale, Royal Oak downed the Park. ers, 19-7, while Birmingham scored a 7-6 upset. Royal Oak trounced Ferndale, 27-0, which in turn blanked Birmingham, 28-0. the series, winning 21 games to 14 for Birmingham. Seven games ended in ties. scored 4 touchdowns. Maples also boast a fine end in Bill Watkin- son, who has scored 2 touchdowns and booted 8 conversions. Lincoln, Dodge American Winners in Pan-Am Test JUAREZ, Mexico — Quiet has | replaced glory and death today on | the 1,908-mile Pan-American high- Ss ==. S = FF t =e . Bid for $250,000 |Fe'sswsct‘ss ts on Winter Tour Tucson, Ariz.; $10,000 Feb. 10-13; | Texas Open, San Antonio, Tex.,, $12,500 Feb. 17-20; Houston, Tex., | 36: St. Petersburg, Fla., $12,500, March 17-20; Seminole Pro-Ama- | teur, Palm Beach, Fla., $10,000) March 21-22; Miami Beach, Fia., | $12,500 March 31-April 1-3; Mas- ters, Augusta, Ga., $10,000 April | 7-10. Big 10 Sets Several. Attendance Records | ference figures released yesterday. A total of 2,980,064 fans saw Rig Average game attendance for the entire season was 51,381 and 56,611 for conference games. Harris Takes 12th Win -dox, 146%, of Chicago, last night in. an eight-round = welterweight fight at the Motor City arena. F fr : ‘i atl i There were no knockdowss and 15 starts henna 35 stares. i | i sports, smal] sports and smal! U.S stock car divisions Death struck seven during the world’s longest and most dan- gerous road race which began last Friday on the Guatemalan the event, 18 have died as cars rocketed nosthward along treach- — é j ea HE Pigg Ft f i : : | , a7EERE Hut His ty pelts i avis Maxim Is ‘Trial Horse’ for Paul Andrews drews, of Buffalo, in a 10-round scrap of light heavyweights at EST. Someone once said of the 32- year-old Maxim that “he never really licks anybody, but he’s *| tough to beat.” A masterful boxer but a butter- faced with a hard hitter eight years his junior Dawson Paced Big 10 Players in Total Offense Purdue Ace Completed 63 Passes for 1,019 Net Yards CHICAGO um — Purdue sopho | more Len Dawson took passing | |and total offense honors in Big Iowa halfback Eddie Vincent was the leading runner. According te statistics released by the Western Conference today Dawson completed 63 of 122 passes for 1,019 yards. He fired seven touchdown passes and had ord. He had a 6.9 yard rushing ished second with 472 yards, for 5.4 average. ‘Towa's Eari Smith was the Big Colorado Ace Back of Week Carroll Hardy Picked for His Play Against Kansas State By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Carroll I a batt tail- | 1 Hardy, the ering ta dat | back of the University of Colorado, | probabl 'y would be greeted like the Erie | public hangman if he put in an appearance at Manhattan, Kan.— and as a result he was selected | today, as the Associated Press Back of the Week. A real triple-threater, Hardy was the main instrument in knocking Kansas State from a chance to jday 38-14. Basketball Assn. * * . Cornell can share the Ivy League The game, on the Du Mont TV | championship with Yale by defeat- Comparative season records: jin other games. * * | Virginia Tech and Virginia Mili- * *¢ » | tary at Roanoke, Va.; and Utah | State and Utah at Salt Lake City. * * * Two football bowl games bring | together Appalachian (N.C.) and East Tennessee in the Burley Bowl Texas A&M plays at Texas, Dayton at Johnson City, Tenn., and Hast- Give Thanks NEW YORK uw — Why some baseball men are thankful this Thanksgiving: CASEY STENGEL, Yankees’ for Baltimore acquisi- Ford and Bob Grim, give him the nucleus of a fine pitching staff | with which to try and regain the | American League championship. WILLIE MAYS, New York at Chattanooga, Miami (Ohio) at ings (Neb.) and College of Em-| Giants—for the guy whe told him Cincinnati, Colorado A&M at Den- | poria (Kan.) in the Mineral Bowl! to quit swinging fér home runs and ver, William and Mary at Rich-! at Excelsior Springs, Mo. mond, Wichita at Tulsa, Newberry! The four-day Boys Junior and at Presbyterian, San Francisco|Senior Indoor National Tennis State at Fresno State, West Texas | Championships open at St. Louis. . . s State at Texas Western and Sul Ross State at East Texas’ State In the NBA, Boston plays at Philadelphia, Milwaukee at Syra- s | cuse, Baltimore at Fort Wayne and “38 The New Orleans Fair Grounds Rochester at Minneapolis. The 1-6 | opens -for its 82nd season with the; NHL games are Montreal at Chi- Thanksgiving Handicap. The! cago, Toronto at Detroit and New horses also are running at Bowie, | York at Boston. Royal Oak has a wide edge in| John Appleford has carried Bir- | mingham's offensive load and has | LEADS WOLVERINES—G. Edgar Meads (above), athlete at Oxford High School before entering the University of Michigan guard from Oxford, was | U. of M. He saw just enough action named by his teammates Tuesday to captain the as a sophomore, then shifted from tackle 1955 edition of the Wolverine football team. Meads, and became a regular this fall. He s é oF yr? average. r | Howard Cassady of Ohio fin Nears Second Crown PHILADELPHIA —Joe Perry, the San Francisco 49ers has | ag Joe Perry of 49ers Takes Commanding Lead in NFL’s Race for Rush -” Rainbow Trout . Travels 500 Miles in Swim Footloose Fish Travels From Lake Michigan to reported a trout marked with a numbered tag for identification purpeses was re- leased Oct. 26, 1963, River of Mackinac County. It was caught last Oct. 18 cup of a puncher, Joey will be} play in the Orange Bowl. His Buf- | commercial fishing net near | faloes whipped K-State last Satur- | Dover, Ont. During its travels th Grand Scale Catering PHILADELPHIA #—How would you like to have 102,000 hungry .| guests drop in on you next Satur- day afternoon? * . * That's what wil] happen at Phila- delphia’s Municipal Stadium when Army meets Navy in the annual service academy football classic. . Satisfying the hunger paing of crowd—most largest single-feeding operation of its kind in the nation each year. Using last year’s game as the average, Each Army-Navy fan will consume Saturday afternoon: A hot dog and a.half. a fifth of a beef | sandwich. a fifth of a fried chicken box Junch. more than a cup of hot chocolate. a fourth of a bag of peanuts and a third of a cup of coffee * LJ PJ Last year's coffee situation was a sore spot with planners of the q Feeding the Fans Big Job at Army-Navy Tilt Approximately $45.000 will be spent on food and drinks at the Wadium, it -was all over last year | Montreal oronto the hia sanitation depart- ment hauled’: away 15 tons of debris. ot also made the | nolds, Cleveland, is ist with | team. 31.5 average. Ralph Guglielmi of Notre Dame! Cardinals’ Dick Lane moved David, of Detroit. ing Title | The former Compton Junior Rams’ Norm Van Brocklin held Teams Finish Clear Seasons Dearborn and Grosse Pointe Lone Class A 11s to Make Grade games in its 3rd year of competi- the Washington Redskins, is 2nd | which escaped with perfect marks The yearly Class A average is shooting an large flocks of migrat-| , ng s have passed their peak’ Ettore had contended his rights Pat Brady, Pittsburgh. and Tom in Michigan. . | stir up birds who are “rafting” in wi | teams in the country among jleaders in both ground and | categories. a Baseball Men |Potent Attacks to Collide in Service Classic Army and Navy Rank One-Two in Offensive Statistics NEW YORK ® — Never before have Army and Navy — or any other two teams — come up to the climax game of the football sea- son so well equipped statistically _| for perfectly - balanced offense. Army has the most productive of- fense in the country and Navy is No. 2, NCAA service bureau sta- tistics for major colleges showed today. Both have shown a rare _| degree of versatility in setting off strong running with exceptional ales ie lil Ja ny aE ranking in the passing tables te Army’s No. 12, and No. 9 in rushing. These are the only two zi 2 5 And in addition, Army has com- piled some awesome per - play figures. Statistics show that Army has gained, all told, 459.4 yards a game. That's a level only four team have surpassed in previous years. Navy, in 2nd place, has 401.3 yards a game, 3rd-place Texas Téch 400.7 and 4th-place Mississippi 399. Army-Navy passing records are per cent, Army only 45 out of 97 for 46.4 per cent. Navy has thrown for S i i : It’s not likely to be caught by Arizona, tnd with 34.1 and one game to play, or Texas Tech, 3rd with 34. Wichita’s 32.4 and Oklahoma's 32.2 rank between Army and Navy while Miami at 30.4, Mississippi gt 29.9 and Den- ver at 29.3 round out the top ten. Purdue seems to have the pass- z § 3 3 of privacy were invaded ga geese nested in at least 15 counties last spring. 7 ee co itimore fans ® not agree unanimously with World's Flyweight this agent that their Orioles got . ul (| Plucked by the Yankees in last Title Is on‘Line ; Sidebe © ttanes ae hone @uffered, is in better position to champion Yoshio Shirai of Japan|ousider noo than an the. line here Thursday night In giant ont t be a to mental Latin from the Pampas. who fathered the trade The 15-round outdoor scrap is ex- | and was criticized so enthusiastic- pected to draw 25,000 to a -base-| ally, we give you Spencer David- ball par. | 80n, who writes to us emotionally Shirai rules @ 1-2 favorite to re-| from the Baltimore Evening Sun tain his 112-pound crown. as follows: “T’m one of the Oriole fans who align ingaer eres jeag lb A beseunanwhan'be plored: ts" tka fuer caemel Comte ene Fy FFA i i E Fa E E be i FFs th a| i: gaF E Hea at iH if cg Z 3§ i zg E Z B= i > 3 "SE amore Whiter Backs Paul Richard in. His ? j iG 4 if: ai Eg beet, “i #2 4. 5 se 38f fh ae ee He 3 ui #F fF ga $ FL j a8 3 ¥ ” 9 Lions 16-Point Favorites Over Packers Terp-Missouri Contest Will Affect Bow! Tatum Dispels Notion That Non-League Tilt Ils Unimportant COLLEGE PARK, Md. w — Maryland's showing against Mis- souri tomorrow will have as much bearing on its chance of going to the Orange Bowl as any other game ‘this season, coach Jim Ta- tum Said today. The Maryland coach sought to dispel a notion he said was held by many that only Atlantic Coast Con- ference results will count in picking its representative. Missouri belongs t6 the Big Seven. Atlantic Coast Conference cheice lies between Maryland and Duke. They have identical overall records of 6-2-1 going inte their final games, Maryland against Missouri and Duke | against North Carolina Saturday. “IT would like to clear up an im- pression ‘that our Orange Bowl team will be picked on the con- ference record,” Tatum said. “The contract says that the At- Liberalized Substitution United Press Phete lantic Coast Conference will send its ‘most representative team’ by a vote of members. Tatum said the seven conference teams probably will be polled Sat- urday night or Sunday after the outcome of Duke's game is known. “If the conference thinks Mary- land is most representative, there's no doubt we will accept,”’ Tatum said. “The players already have expressed themselves in favor.’ The fact that Tatum is impress- ing on its squad that “every game counts” bars any mental letdown by Maryland against Missouri. two-plateen system or at least NY Ring Body Probes Television Donations | Sctctis mas non perminea vn NEW YORK uw — The state| Ser NCAA rules. athletic commission will determine The NCAA has a meeting sched- next Tuesday whether television uled for New York in January. The “donations’’ were paid to a man-;| MIAA will meet again in Lansing agers guild by welterweight con-| in March. tender Vince Martinez or his man- (Coaches Lloyd Eaton of Alma agers. and Frank Waters of Hillsdale are Bill Daly and Tex Pelte. CO Jeading the campaign against the managers of the Paterson, N. J.; NCAA rules. Eaton was elected boxer, contend they made $100! president of the coaches group for contributions for each of Martinez’ | nex; year. . TV fights to the New York Boxing| This year the MIAA permitted Managers Guild out of their own! players taken out in any period to 22 2-3 per cent share of the fight-| return during the final four min- ers purse. | utes of he period. Under NCAA Phil Martinez, brother of Vince, | rules this can be done only in the claims that $800 for eight TV fights. | second and fourth periods. was taken from the full purses and | handed over to the NYBMG. Thus, | Coaches said the schools . were grabbing off of the he contends, part of Vince's money | *** “a was given to the Guild as a do ‘Woway players, And they al nation which Phil calls ‘‘tribute.”’ | 36 Forest Fires Listed * LANSING (UP) — Thirty-six re- ported fires in Michigan burned 14 acres of forests and grasslands NEW YORK (INS) last week as dry foliage and an Alston, the quiet man who succeed- influx of hunters created a late | oq raucous Charley Dressen a‘year season hazard, conservation offi | ago today, has been given another cials reported today. Frosty tem- | chance to pilot the Brooklyn Dodg- peratures this week have nearly/ers to ist place where Charley eliminated the hazard, field work- left them. ers said. | Alston was signed to another 1- No Money Down Easy Pay! — — — OR OTHER MECHANICAL REPAIRS collegiate Athletic Assm. (MIAA) voted 6-1 yesterday to further lib- eralize its football substitution rules next year unless the NCAA takes similar action in the meantime Coaches of the seven small conference schools ap- ready to go back te the MOTOR OVERHAUL Pontiac Piston Service Co. 102 $. Seginew St. FE 2-9111 , 2 DISTRIBUTOR of Service Station Equipment @ Globe Hoists @ Champion Air Compressors @ Bink’s Spray Equipment @ ARO Lubrication Equipment @ Atlas Lathes and Saws @ Chicago Pneumatic Tools @ Heinwerner Hydraulic Jacks @ Porto Tools a8 @ Porto Power Equipment PONTIAC MOTOR PARTS “Parts Headquarters for the Doctor of Motors” Automotive Machine Shop Service and Rebabbitti 84 South Perry St. Phone FE 2-0106 that with smaller squads the smaller colleges need to shuffle the players in and out more | eften. They also contended that two platoon football makes a_ better game, enables more players to see 'Uclans SAN FRANCISCO (INS) — In- ternational News Service all-star |team for the Pacific Coast is | dominated today by UCLA, na- +tion's No. 1 team, (INS), with five players. The All-Coast team, , compiled from a sampling of observers up and down the coast, is big, strong, fast and agile, an outfit to make ;any coach's mouth water, and some are of All-America caliber. Ucians whe | accolade for the coast are tackle dack Eliena, guard Jim Sals- | bury, guard Sam Boghosian, | and backfield men Prime Villla- meuva and Bob Davenport. UCLA dominated the Pacific Coast as no other collegiate team Alston Signed to Another omer '1-Year Dodger Contract labeled “satisfactory to both par- | ties * He is believed to have re- ceived a $5,000 raise, which would | make his salary approximately $25;000, still one of the lowest in | the business. Alston, who will be 43 on Dec. 1, was at hie home in Darrtown, 0., when the official announce- ment was made. He wil] leave te confer with Dodger officials at Houston, where the minor league meetings start thie week. end. Alston a year ago Was manager of the Montreal club in the Inter national League and sum- moned to the helm when Dressen quit because of the club's. refusal to give him more than a l-year contract Dressen would up in Oakland of the Pacrfic Coast League and a few weeks ago was named to man- age the Washington Senators. Perfect Games Habit With George Billick OLD FORGE, Pa. w — George | Billick is the top man on the list was sanctioned ‘300°’ bowlers with -12 perfect games. Billick has rolled three perfect games within the past year The 44-year-old kegler has an average of 192 for the last 15 ABC tournaments. When not bowling he works as a railroad crossing gateman. of American Bowling Congress | MIAA Coaches Plan Return to Platoon Football If NCAA Doesn't Make Move ALMA ® — The Michigan Inter- , action and results in fewer injur- ies Othercolleg es in the conference in addition to Alma and Hillsdale are Hope, Adrian, Kalamazoo, Oli- vet and Calvin, although Calvin is not yet eligible for league com- petition in football Dominate Coast's All-Star College Eleven | has dohe in recent years and also placed three men on the 2nd INS , All-Coast team in addition to the | five on the Ist team. The West's Rose Bowl represent - ative, Southern California, failed to place a single man on the Ist INS All-Coast team. Here is the Ist team Ends—Reeve (Oregon), Hanifan (Calif.); tackles—Fllena (UCLA), Gunnari (Wash. St.); guards — « Parker 4 ' Teams Collide in Thanksgiving Tilt Tomorrow Buddy Parker Doesn't Look for Easy Time in Game By LLOYD NORTHARD DETROIT (UP) — Green Bay's stout but losing effort against the ‘|Lions Sunday didn’t impress the oddsmakers. Detroit has been installed as a 16-point favorite over the Packers in tomorrow's re- match at Briggs Stadium. That's two points more than the Lions were figured to win by in. the Ist meeting of the two teams which saw Green Bay battle right down to the closing gun before dropping a 21-17 decision. Packer coach Liz Blackburn said teday: “We'll run into an | aroused championship team | whose dignity has been ruffled.” | Coach Buddy Parker of the Lions NEW AL MANAGERS —(L-R) Lou Boudreau, major league draft meeting in New York first of the | doesn't look for an easy time in Kansas City; Bucky Harris, Detroit; and Charlie | week. The Athletics drafted two minor leaguers, | the Thanksgiving Day match. He | Phasized particularly: I had to Dressen, Washington—wish each other luck at the | while the Tigers and Eenators took one each. | would be willing to settle for a 1-point victory. | “The Packers are a sound de- tensive team,” Parker said. “And | they've got a passing attack that | | can cause plenty of trouble. Green | | Bay gave us a scare last Sunday | and we aren’t expecting a picnic in the rematch.”’ | Victory over the Packers would | | move the Lions within one triumph of the National Football League's Western Division title and a crack at a never-before-attained 3rd straight league championship hopes the Lions can wrap up division honors in a hurry. Two years ago, Detroit was forced to play off with Los Angeles for the division title and the Lions had to defeat the New York Giants on the final day of the 1953 season | to avoid another playoff. “It would be nice to go into the last two regular seasoh games without having to worry about the outcome,”’ Parker said. Parker said guard Dick Stanfel injured his back at Green Bay and will be out of the Mneup “‘indefi- nitely."” But the Lions can't gam- ble on securing a replacement since it would necessitate putting Stanfel on the injured reserve list for 30 days. The championship game is scheduled Dec. 2% and Salsbury (UCLA), Boghosian Parker is hopeful Stanfel will be backs — Larson (Calif), Shaw (Oregon), Villaneuva (UCLA), | Davenport (UCLA). Fitzgerald, Tigers’ Voice,’ Has Retired (UP) — Edward T itzgerald, whose voice was known to millions of baseball fans who visited Briggs Stadium during Walter | year contract yesterday at terms ‘Me past 16 years, has retired as | <9) radio stations publicity director of the Detroit Tigers. > There was no official notice of | Fitzgerald's retirement because that’s the way “Fitz' wanted it. His chief duty was to publicize | ball players, never himself. Doc | Fenk@ll, his aide, will fill Fitzger- | ald's post ‘Clarkston Merchant 5 Opens With Victory Clarkston Merchants’ basketball team opened its season Tuesday in the Clarkston gymnasium with a 64-54 victory over the Clarence- ville Merchants in a Class A exhi bition Gus Birtsas led the winners with 20 points, while Ed Hintz added 18 and Dom Mauti 15. Game honors went to Clarenceville's Joe Pacacha with 30 points. Clarkston will com- pete in Pontiac's Class A City League. OPEN BOWLING THURSDAY NIGHTS 9:00 P. M. FE 4-0168 West Side Recreation Orchard Lake Ave. Factory Rebuilt Motors Free Towing—No Block Deposit MOTOR EXCHANGE CO. 401 3. Saginaw Ph. FE 3-7432 received the | (UCLA); center—Hazeltine (Calif): | healed by that me. Leu Creekmur will be moved ever from tackle to fill Stanfel’s vacant spot. Thurman McGraw, recently returned te the roster after being on the injured re. | serve list for 30 days, will preb- | ry; | ably take over Creekmur’s old Spot. Plymouth Division of Chrysler Corp. will sponsor a nationwide broadcast of the game on radio and television, starting at noon. | About 175 television stations and throughout the nation will carry the game. An. | area 75 miles around Detroit, in- | | cluding Toledo, Ohio; will be blacked out although the game is }a sellout Largest Stock Even The Southern 500 at Darlington | on Labor Day is said to be the) largest stock passenger car speed- | way racing event in the world. | stride in a straight line, so that Shadow bowling, as I practiced Mandolari Mee wi! uw Recreation eae = s 20 A mal ub Jim's 2316 Ernie Auoura Ss Culabrese 3 3 Neo. “Be is Bors Bs x Indiv. series—Jim Kingswell 213,| Indiv, v. Burt 200, Se; ag KT Beach. ofa; team game, series—Pontiac Recrea . a at it, wasn’t fun. That I admit. Slid- ing to the foul line and delivering an imaginary ball was, in fact, kind of ludicrous to me. given by former world Jimmy Smith. I did SOMETHING WONDERFUL HAS HAPPENED AT it for days, for weeks, until the eld master finally handed me a bali and let me fire away. My slide finish at the line had become so accurate, so exact, that | my left foot fitted perfectly into | a chalk outline Smith drew, and) I immediately had a free, easy | delivery with good control. There was one point Smith em- | my foot,.on the third step, was dead center, as sketch shows. My | footwork had to be unvarying. Bowling Results MOTOR INN JUNIOR we we Bicmar 29 7 Vollmars 19 21 Gag. Cinrs 23 16 Oliver 18 17 Service Wind. 22 18 Kresges 16 24 Risdon 22 18 Schram 16M A&P No. 1 21 19 A&P No. 2 833 Team series—Risdon Dairy 2634, game) —A&P No 1 839; indiv. series—J. Foster 568. series—R. Fieming 206 PONTIAC HOUSEWIVES Pts WINTER I$ JUST AROUND THE CORNER . + + for sefer driving this winter get your Skid-Rids now! Tizes expertly capped with SKID-RID will Reduce Skidding on: 1. Wet Concrete 2. Wet Brick ‘3. Wet Blacktop 4. 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Join then, Exchange insure then. Buy your °55, and then move up to ’55 insurance and AAA service. Go all the way for your better motoring in °55. Detreit Autemebile Inter-Imsurance Exehange Attorneys-in-fact : Robert G. Jamieson, General Manager at Automebile Club of Michigan of Automobile Club “ee Ralph Thomas Roy M. Hood | FE-4-1496 FE 2-9255 ®. G. Tynan, FE 6-2001 R. A. Warken, FE 9-e200 Virgli Keener, Melly 2-aaat 146 W. HURON | WINDSHIELD ICE and SNOW SCRAPER 1 U Chuni@ay WINTER TREADS on Your Rear Tires __ Firestone STORES i Pa — ; . — ne 140 N. SAGINAW ST, or, 2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1954 Baa aa a @ 4m, ; alm Springs nnj » for a/ isn't with her. She spends he ED T BE y 7 nS N Lak Th Debbie Reynolds sees te st, ie eiae i is one nitting in ra a in front | an aoa eane N 0 T I Cc E yr! la One of MGM busy at Universal - International, | of her en: We Sell Novelties, jokes PONTIAC DRIVE-IN “walle axe, |N 5 = — hag Renee THEATER 1S UNFAIR tars in TO OR LABOR. WEDNESDAY = 6 By Lovras Jumbo" Piper's Magazine Outlet | Pontiac Local 620, LA.T.S.E I be r With load ; 148 been reactivated and will and Ingrid Bergman : 2 MGM players A Mow Showing-Today thru Saturday We Will Be Closed Thanksgiving —ALSO— “RIVER BEAT” It cannot be made in either June or July, because Eddie Figher tejls ° tnd Jehu Beatles \ me that he and Debbie Yn take Giant PANORAMIC Screen : two months off for a honeymoon uh LL LLLLS when they marry in June i. im . \ To Our Employes, Customers and Friends } Alone | We're not gving to be mar. WHERE NO MAN TURNED 5 I ried in December,” Eddie’ sald, We Wish a Happy mdian Keego Theater “because we want plenty of time fighter - | fs) to Ourselves.”’ Th - Pan anksgivin and the ] Matinee Thursday, Nev. %5 e He said that he and Debbie had & & war he Peers Open 1:45 FP M = a wonderful time when she was waged “BETRAYED” in the East. She came héme Mon- . } in Technicolor with =] day and he gets here Friday. E t Mi h agamst Clark Gable, tone Terner, The producer - director - writer a | ET Boon cee a ore Lune Arey! 7 = Donen and Leonard Spigelgass will N. ron Theater eee ‘ do the same chore for ‘‘Jumbo”’ Nest to Hare 4 im Teehniceler with C ae = did for “Deep oh My = 921 WwW. Huron St. Free Parking Geerge Mentgemery a Heart 9 | * ¢ Starts At 12:30 - 3:40 , A%: ~ a Immediate marriage js not for 7:00 - 10:00 ae, — Suueeeecuun Liherane:. te felix mee ( Nationally \ “When I get married, | want to be the aggressor and court ———LAST TIMES TODAY—___ RANDOLPH SCOTT In ‘Strand , * Recommended the: ott if.” he sald. Lee “THE BOUNTY HUNTER” | a s but it didn’t take a big brain T A . TT “ =. P a i to guess. a Lest Show “The Bounty ’ ~ A, — He said that hes geiting as rT e —_ of Hunter’ et 10:00 P. M. . @ many of his recordings out of / ‘ B ‘ @) the way as possible and is doing : s @| his Christmas shows now. ~ ‘ 7 | x s @ > “You see, I'm starting at War- - — ners in ‘Sincerely Yours’ in April, STARTS AT 11:00 — 2:10 — 5:20 — 8:40 G Ps a and I'm busy, busy, busy. Irving —— ; 7 s a toad the oo story and SUN.—"Under Suspicion”—olso—"The Intruder s @ Henry Blanke will produce.’ Hi Ww 2nd FEATURE s Food ~ : on we seen Joanne Rio?” S as im. ee ee SPECIAL TONIGHT! = LUNCHES § ae NG ’ S OINNERS Bit ee mm at | | a , Py ° & | cy Spillane story starring Ralph DOORS OPEN AT 311: . M. 5 te WA set cee DINNER 30 P.M * ; | rich ha Cloris Leach- mw Private Banquet = tan, the New York television | _ ROAST TURKEY - NOTE! THESE PICTURES ALSO PLAY THRU sar. = Rooms : so in “thes ah Camille Dien With All Trimming e + a ee ” on er s @| Broadway. RELISH - IRENE BADER S| Miss Leachman played the Mar) SALAD . S. At the Piano | § jin ric noe of the “Sou VICE OR SOUP bal Ni | ducer Aldrich believes that she I ~ BEVERAGE . ightly Except Sunday | will be a great addition to motion -De sates pictures r qe A IN AND AROUND PONTIAC ° Phone: =? She will also do “Kitty Foyle’ MARY -GO-ROUND = TV Dec. 2, Remember, t ny) T DELICIOUS FOODS CHOICA WINES AND LIQUORS Oe Bie? OS SPree 7 cs ice Gat cas One Rae RESTAURANT Lana —FAMILY STYLE DINNERS— scacusscase |ers an Cacer some years age. 109 N. Saginaw with Brandy Sauce SPORTSMAN INN € (922222249) iv oo) wire Jus, cand ! | went into Cedars of Lebanon Hos- | On U-10—At Waterford, Mich. \ WHERE \ pial, 1 talhed “to ber, sad she! $ o told that w aying Phone OR 3 ae \ GOOD \ | that po bom with Jeanne (Mrs. i 3 — | Dean) Martin 4 q “In Holly .. . It’s the Hotel” \) FRI EN DS | “Do you think you ought to take | $ 9 : such strenuous exercise?’’ I asked. | @ 2 HOLLY HOTEL Dining Room \ MEE | ’ “I feel so well that I want to $ $ Cecktail Low j keep active,” she said. 2 2| “2 A Pectne,daty sertand to |§ ; \ \ much, becaase immediately = $ $ er that golf game she 5 4 $ \ teel very well. Mowover, sho te |$ sal 2 THANKSGIVING DAY \ aa . 2 ae 2 ——S= DOORS OPEN 12:45 P.M. wa ‘ © BEER \ She expects her baby in four 3 7 3 $$$ $d ‘\ © WINE » months, and Judy is being care- 2 2| \ © O40ICE % mw pot to gin gre gucn weg 3 . LIQUORS Snapshots of Hollywood collected 3 3 * LAST TIMES TODAY! x DRIVE-IN \ © DELICIOUS \ at random: Director Anatole Lit- > > — N * cocxtaits ON recn en wea tact ic Coie $ IRVING BERLIN'S 130 S. Telegraph \ \ | French model, next month in Lon- 3 3 “WHITE CURISTMAS” Ls Rh. 4 THANKSGIVING DINNER N . le Vite Vielen Serving Delicious Roast Turkey 1:00 P.M. Until Midnight . \ STARTING / JACK O' HEARTS BAR ‘'N GRILL @IN LIBERTY one bay T “HOME OF FAMOUS nee! \ OC aN at 12:45 “I's the Most af Beldwi . CLARK S$ arsvave RESTAURANT ot Meatcalm . ibesiatiee ini ALLALAAL Lt cae} DINNER \ | , nN Se | AT THE VILLA ISS raeraron cede SAO" a ear tei RAO a IN aetna conan TD ae odakiai a FEATURES AT—1:25-3:27-5:30-7:30-9:35 | Sundays 5 P. M.- 12:38 A. M. SS Friendly Catering te Banquets and Private Parties PURE FOOD “ratte © Bresktasts — Luncheons — Dinners 253 Seeth Saginaw—Acroas from Jerome Moter Seles Open 5:30 A.M. te 2 A. M.—Clesed Sunday SEER — WINE — LIQUOR REMEMBER a \ Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 25th ——ALSO— : A REAL OLD-FASHIONED = |] "sx everest | | Thanksgiving Dinner || xeionstcossiamery| - Let Us Give Thanks linn: \ anita cI | MY 2-6§193 MY 2-9258 a= | VELLA TT Where Dining Is a Pleasant Adventure For Reservations: This Thanksgiving, let us be thank- ful, as children are thankful, for Starting at 9 P.M. Reend With All the Trimmings “we tana the sows of bied faoks for familiar thi the laughter of children, the of dear ones. So our employees may enjoy Thanksgiving with their own ens families . . . we will be closed hoes ata be wy Thursday, Thanksgiving Day. WY _ Ser x YY cose ~o KK v ’ , Woodward at Square Lake Road itn Medi 1 Just Right for the Whole Family | FROM 12 NOON-9 P. M. SPORTSMAN INN WATERFORD 5864 Dixié’ Hwy. Phone OR 3-9325 ae agendas 7 “ ‘ . wh, 2 . Hal Boyle Says: — G have two chilrea—wort ax « |HeNry Refuses Post Amazing Armenian Builds "22" at hews University $23 Million TV Business |" sessty Somewy tect'| Seu semua tty = tN ree NEW YORK —“You must find and found it in radio. In the next dental,” he said. “Today business |p Henry, executive vice chancel- security within yourself,” said | 20 years he becarhe a top design operates in such © way. that you lor of New York University, said Sarkes Tarcian. “Trying to find einer for first Atwater Kent, |#V¢ ' gamble a dollar to make) a. he had asked thet his "3 arzian. “Trying to find | shen RCA water ‘Sent,’ half a cent profit. If money is all | ¥** it outside yourself is like chasing you're after, you're foolish to gam-|@me be withdrawn from consid- ee ——- > the rainbow.” | In 1944, Tarzian quit and with | bie at 200-to-l odds. You'd do| eration as president of the Uni- Tarzian, who came here from | 40.000 he had saved began mass better to put your money in tax-| Versity of Illinois beeause of the Turkish Armenia at the age of 6,| Preducing TV turners for other | free bonds. “deplorable” degeneration of the long ago conquered his own self-| ™aaulacturers. Gradually he | «Tp, only reason for taking | S¢lection procedure into “a proc- | doubts. His first night in this| Sdded other items which bis | risks is for the pleasure of trying |*S °f Public review. country he slept in an alley in skill as a practical engineer to do something new—and getting Henry's decision was first made Philadelphia. Today, at 54, he| ‘usht him he could turn out it done. The money is the end, known in Detroit, where an_ Illi- rat most efficiently. He expanded ” nois trustee was scheduled to meet/ salar eats year ag Ai steadily, are a fe te | with Wayne University officials to.| CISCO KID by Jose Luis Salinas i f : grosses added tion In a world of neurotic fears | day to investigate an anonymous : 000 a year oe $23,008, ar it aoe a pane eee vn that assail millionaires as well | unfavorable report sent to the Il- _S Te ME WHAT IS ne AN HE SAID THE TRULY LUCKY CHARM I§ A BEAD ORAT 4 el Ea ha th ony THAT. start. as panhandlers, Tarzian, whose |linois board relative to Henry's TRULY LUCKY CHARM, CISCO. I'VE TRIED FOUuR- ve MORE I HAVENT. EVEN BEAD OF SNEATT, The success = . hobb readng science lorme: dency Wayne. ing iran Meee Tarzian now nas a payroll of aro sees no personal and ‘ ‘esl ere in ease is philosophy that “there is nothing |“) 2nd is Bloomington's biggest| 200 tor being afraid sued by his office here that he in life that can give you more bey industrtial employer. He ; .,|had at no time sought the posi- pleasure than taking a new idea |'* % Strong booster of the advan-| ‘The only people who are afraid tion at Dlinois nor agreed to ac- | —and making it work.” | tages of living in smaller cities. are those who know they aren't cept it if offered. . |_, I believe it is a good long range| doing what is right,” he said.| Henry was said to be one of| He decided in grammar school! plan for industry to decentralize | ‘When you know you are doing | five persons whose names were he wanted to be an engineer, and | and give people an opportunity to| what is right, you have your 8€-/under discussion by the board and in high school won a scholarship|earn a livelihood in their own curity inside you—and that’s the |the only one who has been inter- that plane through the Univer-| communities,” he said. only place you'll ever find it.” 'viewed by the board so far. sity of Pennsylvania. During sum-| “‘Life is really better.in a small ——____ mers he worked at 40 cents an/| town, and you can get more out of | SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith hour as @ factory laborer to earn | life in one. Why should a boy have his spending money, “so I wouldn't | to leave his home town and go toa be a burden on my parents.”’ big city merely to earn a living? | When he was graduated in 1924. | It shouldn't be necessary.” he looked around for a new field| Tarzian is active in community GRANDMA by Charlies Kuhn YES, THAT'S (T// MY, FOR I SWAPPED IT WI MECIDR Geusece Por ¥ O1,NO!! THIS $145 STUFFED ALLIGATOR / ‘1-24 7 me Reg © © Pet On. Cope. 1954 by WEA Service, tae “They're coming over. in 15 minutes to talk about the things they've been yakking about on the phone for the last hour!” by Carl Grubert ee DIXIE DUGAN GET T— BEA GOOD Time TO "Heme wee e aq AY }} 7] iA - Fane BUSA Oe 7. DIES by Edgar Martin AND WASAT IT THROLGH AND THE 71 00 SO WANT SHAS WS SS PROFITABLE OPPORTUNITIES Every Day in the Pontiac Press Want Ad Section Take advantage of this easy way to solve afl your buving and selling To Place Your S q SSS WANT AD wy Sag Sill DIAL FE 2-8181 if : . ’ me AS A FOX — DLL CREEP ALONG AFTER HiM AND DONE AS QUIETLY AS A HENPECKED © HUSBAND HIDES = goed to chew... Si Ease that tension and good for you NA Chew Wrigley’s Spearmint Gum. ie Titik 4 Helps you feel relaxed. ~. Eniy ie anytime anywhere, RAlreshing « Qalicl@ns, “Be careful, Dad—there may be some electricity left in it!" : e - FOUR TEE N y) PON A TYAC I) Ne AY ‘R 24 aoa Path , 100 AROI .— By Char = iss =" 5: — REPLI ES Help sag d Female o-~ + PITTSB URGH Ww — Sign in a local hotel tion announc of ed: “ a new i row 8 ew parking the acqui A is 5 lot @ acquis | ~ r- | | f A ’ + «= P to wish ston ; y | Shou § invite hi cle mer Fred / t XNd ' At Here’ me p ° n age tehininn Oy an mudgeon Se rer Legislatu there to om anda fear Chat hat od om hams with “Ch ond to Sovs Gene Commit eo ae A Rena igue”’ iy : Cues —_—— Boh! wih” old ys Ge ommi the e a ate igue’™ caused by co Sec e : ' Humbug ‘Christman! N ne mittee f office : Evans Tre te a wotirin ee al i MA ame _ eeded ral Curri ollowing bo in GETTING READY FOE ce untiring cio R K —— LAN at 4C icula 4, 6 xes: CI READ LUST urdy all- ET | te sila ollege 24,21, 30 8, 14 AVO! CHRISTS Y FOR ILM BETTE Ct 4 — acher-trai = $ 63. , 30, . 18, ge =a {AS meess R SEATING in {ICAGC | Pp pand r-trainin Michi , 64, 66, 32, 35 21, Mrs a WAN poet ed ; BETTE rodu — mies coll gan's { a a —= iioTmt rae 2 onl bea A ce e a " to g eges our , 82, 83 71. 78, OTH wer the GENERAL woer _* ns an slight DETR DETR eges eneral shou. io 85, | 78 pda gr ome ave, at —_j— ings i mino d whe edvence | b= ol oT F s to ab libe Id ex- : 89 : _OR rang geome tate & PRINT ota in gra r featur reat pre Re pected Os . Nov. 2 soe . ue | increase sorb an ral arts col ates ae pha a | In e vi ublic 4 1U ee ex is a . te sureuy | ity nn sl deat PH thu lim s .lodg | | eae eee ee _ Help W ane st - o mar 10,e€8 = 17 UPPL het ofthe a of Trade faticy. #1 «0-4 Delicie samareete re: , e Ca WP linda ommittee , a leg CAB p Wanted Ma _MI Private cny._veteret CARE W. Le | si { the rket closed < oi bu Sg rit cious. 3 Special n educati terim said isla- \B DRIVERS ee le agita city references. Lit ° wr onal t next f f “oor apala fancy 01,3 -apples ancy, NE 0 tiac L comm [ la tion alice wa today eh part FOR wee vw 6 foi BLE PE and bath. Live Ponti ence jmake raders ee days, 5 three | Si ppiea Northern bu, Ne jaomatnan, ket “W YORK Mov: on eon a ee ce tee pi ways on high camps tk ato 6 Aver suit | pen ioc Publ any lez re not , profes- Bosc. No 1 jagn Bpy. ° 1, apples. sw CK ae Lod toc F of | 115 nroll rs of er NTE p. y «3 : ENOG! ake me To ° } i : arg e Me 1. 2 er. No. Nol 3 00- ‘8 e 14 ge onf -& Po 000 me meeti good RS— mn. oO j oa Lak da: CA has : inkreut uae al willing t 380-4 00° bu 360-400 bie 3 3 $0.4 00 dealin pt ahead he stock Burnes, W 1 meh Mo M. Pri, pared to or more | sot meeting | winter. App —— . reatentnan Fa wee —— on t was aie nce ° __Vesetabies = Seal case 50 on new nay contin t day i SUE wM - p.m : M. degree The the pr ese! by 1960. ed to | mg + ad union. — BE ing “required. on PEASANT sings prev ight, ¢ s. | Cabt leek, Be ince Pears ; high ulng n ear = be .| Mic com nt 60 , CO Hed tools in R poon ork al red. Ca rthand | Whea ae as Ga Cabbage Ni topped. Bo B groun its cl ant eg |i mittee oj es and ast fe + pom 1 | SALE Pe erie t ay o 1 No pped o. | t uyi d imb hae Ww. an S RIVE! 1260 bt for B of | c ALES +71 jhour w near Ma this {1% a wr ig ey 1. 25-1 00 Tp ng de inte ; dv. estern State _ Propo ee Ls lade | | Ope HRIS 4. ber 226%: oe sa Ba sa ata a culty ink and the taps abe ews in Brie Educa 1 Michigan Cale co exes wR | Sy estated a mer. 2 fi pcredagd ng Do eT ete Sat in e str Bs: rt “ducati ral Mi oll ege, | RIENCE a DR a Gls sales inghe | ywer Dece corn igher irst |} wer pped No routs 4. N ly At ¢ keepi ta ong 29185 A cation Michi ege ce, te ° NCE Pon’ Y | all M ti je ’ unchang Dece | 1. 3.00- No 1, | No 1, 18-8 Nol. 1 1, | as me t st pe ha at 5 Ww. Be , Colle; and chiga’ of Ed _ Di Bory oad BO tise | —__W 1403s. DY og Frag roger $1 Shey to » [Su fe te 00-1 80 beg “wet. ee aa it Seed eg = saan feat conten. wren 20 ett and Norther College of EXPERIENC len Chev MECHAN series bodes : 06%; 4 | Ne ee cele — zht utes shind ¢ ngs d C ced oad _ « ® le ion Michi | ria CED_ =m i oS ADIES in " De rye air highe oats 1 1, 6 oll t. Ne ty, No elery ie ~ afte Sin 1d as P Cor to fi _ it x ve nts i abso igan | pply METAL 1 si me elry w m ; } c ha r D un- 00 b 50-7 00-138 1 1. N Sunr r the repor muc asse aunty ve di VO years in rb n wi E AL FIN a F store ANTED changed ber mo to 4 er Onions, Leeks, Pa 38 sb 1 - ise 138 actine ay OD eat. wives prnieghaiee ony pire in ak of Psi pet ee 10.0 ast TAL FINISH: oe ve < mas = ~ 2.854 to 4 -<3;, SO ye! Pareles dr nN 1 “eine N radial on » issue » yeste fler. o driv sts whe ay : C enro! fi to w 31. elers, need rt : : y be Tr, ape y. N o 1 - 1.28 ol h, 8.000 u erday’ r. He iving en hi and ‘om lim: rst w mas 18 year hundred and fs highe ans rsley pl bee Lt 15-90 dos 75. | Sta . p 1! ays tr e ap g with e ple Pisoni pies ents ave dr AN . Sagin ard r, J un- | rad reot y. No 138-1 aaa behs. , Stand share 8, Ope mos m Te peare a no aded I me : E Wah ae re) aw. be: po 5t an 130-1 125-1 No o 1, 78 bana | : ard es ned t Ing wns d be isy li schools mbe : > F _ Waltor ile ARE rE eee eee Sah siete ee rail eee | eee, rena Darlenced! Sa crane ; im. 1.00 bu ‘Rasch ppt Potatos Parsnips, See 6,000 nyu 3s oon oe o carte Allen el oe — on — oe Sal ed if WAITR ends_ Ba = 229 E. -—Ty ; , Ste st ster . phasi ’ Ess NIN = a Grain Pri Rutadace Madishen, lack, Ne No i 330: ma up mare t the reported right of = tall They on — Pun tt esm Resta mt te ae Rie Highway” LR Pri Aco agas house lack. No 1 1. 75 > h is ls a o- neft to f 101 | ex H-tin should teache twee: me an WA urant tir o- way. Ths STI nade ne ces Acorn We 178. who dc 1 16-178 ar ageialhs Saeed on it | while it w rahi Mechan ey thd a, guard. col | es ane more. f Boob race Bauman's G ) ST16 Sweat . Nov aum sagt tthe ea dog ha producing gas in plans . its Tennvegn as si te Rotice me | hed saga ral forse of ne eels _ | — poral HOU Bivd. E s 4 hi | iS Ik ss 300-3 $0.1 bu: equa sora wash, mc gasoli ts bus use | be ed his | The ice said al tra ae APPL tdi thea an, Dee )—Open 13 $0 vi squash uash, £ Butter. e Ing ine sine venue at La car cr ; B inin, “1. Y PE wied | \ i wages. R ¢ | i n May eee . 2.26% ay ing Bip 10. bent. oe oly i dsgey ref oil. ss of nines =. s last “a ond | college walten ask g | cEARS ROEI 5 ce Liquor WAITRESS so 120 R D G Dee set ast kas ybeans mane Catena ies . ean ors Son shar were G hen was ins toda t. ae —_ = ed Michi & SOF BUCK | rg fom salina, Sates ae ge, Ne and P 1. oll; rica res 2eN- orl stol y pulati ks re iga c € paaeeners ceed, Poets ea 5 aS ae va ae hata so = re Salas ep a tg EO iii — ITE ous ei 162% Bep oo 2.88 Geeen ; endive, bu Celer tock 2,000 %, Roy irwa oe hn tak icycl 7C m ensio televi ring ampus | —_— bed | ANTED” PART B= a. in. aw MAK De ts +. 163 L a 285 Coteran , Diench Endiv y cab t Oil 1 up yal Di ys | en e, val lare e mn cou vision, off-c: | GENE rist PAR Mr Fin! > rE Yc ERS roe . » — germ! par = Cab ned. N w Melt, ernation 300 4 at 713 utch from ued mont college rses , radio ampus in RAL F get oom E ur Fister Your KOFF Mas coe BM dan oss sae bu ri oe : oe 1, 2 80- ie 5815 al lle ch a, a veel aro Ora 8 the fom s35,| It eens for one and — _more mi phoraville 3 souve ae ¥ POA Friend seee Me Mor ...... e s : ’ and : , . y — r Glad to Will Be a oat hy” eeeeees DSS esa Kale ON bu Pace other 5,800 up

-& ° ! . “ o t - WE ha Receive May a 1.28 oer 13.39 | u. 2 har pang on 3 00-2 25 nin 1, Chrysl gaine 25, | and tire t —— rae of 372 hain a the aie o, ‘a duction and © Stan while math = 108 N. Inc, ve a won Them | , Sa et ~- oul 3.17 Po capaci si Re Ts “wr: | Untied ysier ai were U | car while valued stole Pontiac ace be he Michi t Ste. are po icetetay —— PRO. "Soe iitass FOR , eo a foe GM Gi Bc HE eee sc Ute Arca, a an quite rw was parked ene | Te converted in Caueae o a eae a ee a bey aS ee eg Gives §3M vee read Baa aete 20th peal raft, Radio Cop | om South er rime a cig _ The committe “eS od _ie evi ae at ye Ds = “HI Po de ial lace on ury-F ore . Dow! Ra (a. park be s th form zi RESS i evely lab ar by f u- f M || on pw car 5, 92 ing m, Fox & O w | in : at al person Wari y. - qual Poth iat ‘arnt. one ° ion | chaned whalseal weanee sas: Be 33 oe N hio, and srelt aan N.V = Michiga ided _ calle opposed i Disie Spat. Co _— of ity, f signs ified artists Ww 13 ixed to 2 lo nee st : eec vo ew Oa , was . Vaccaro igan or ge tre j WANTED M-15 Spot. a saber of hfe—all at cards, int C | en fared lheratad eady reo $7, | Adam York | akland — , 25, The co all com aining ‘ | itive to RE a ee children alike here every real to the a all enter —_ receipts rt et "sa Admiral 42 Stocks bahia Bloo y Jail to 2 day De-|F sed committee =o R Se, WOoMA “* L wa t -_ : “ih 8 es mages... - 6 | Elm m. ay rT st: res Coe . Vie ehi Woy N ire for youre || mac “development a Fn emo: DETEOT i maa (ier g i Kenetet rae Sy oy in the Cees 3 Stein salution em epresent “iret atest The. ac made er of Fi 000,000 Detr ROIT -TROIT ; | Allied n ert imb tt... zo | rev ~d guil ea Jus the ivers Steine 2 e R r | n - el - Cha: m ++ alae by G program lint’s l eraaen - mae EGG | Alte — . Kimb Clk. -... 92.6 | oked | ty to fter Vz stice exten sity of r, pres tev. | atl cor ip Want ries to _ in an The yener rm cul- | Steere 2 is | Alum hal... $15 Kro ss!” 302/ the icen drivi acca in sion Det sident ; Expe V PLE Show We'll d Look Flin center al Moto’ bee ee Gelade bese fre= ae 717 Lena an 36; 0 Detroit = ‘iisdeete wi ro = for aft of free roit, a of | geo yee e ape EO arTE. = You’ Them Be t Juni , to rs Ci n era Grad t gs | Am m e. 70 LOP rv!’ 437) addit er $25 rle th ded _ F col gainst | ean e rk erenc 8 ange ME cpr te You recfy mt Coll be part _ medium rm se A. Jumbo wastai ‘tate | Am Arti..." me Lik clase: 313, jonal da and =e fined toward » ag Peer | cou woes le man oie sand liventoe B ag Ty ~ box Eh res ad to te _— an nee of the oi a 240 wig “47 0-03 ee io Cyan wei = c aL 1 wens -_ ys in jail costs or c socialism said thi ee eee ry ground = Fisica Woman. rate Tyee ae tae Moy cage the city 0 developed | is expe al- Brom i are Bey am tented | Am om ® fovea te ul? at Malta 1 oad of Anoth : S| work “i mes esites «er XPERIENCE a srmeneat om “bh the | our craia 2s ta © xpected | § "hi: large 4 etme 3 M & ; tween ~ a3) 1G lion | ieee 7 a regular ‘im ponent in a will ao ee ; bra of the times by the ti yay poy rv A, ju “ee wal, an ‘asker Pay om reriga - + ip ie your a Tem s, Fri. Lae terse “ er Cc | pos is calling 00 rs hehe pa time LLECTOR _ true cheert of tes auto call me ge mal! 44. mbo N 8 2M « Trk ‘ Li ple 5 H Us olor | ovitma on tn c nd onthly ork Fo a he ns —E. ..- ppc ar “the «Comment mln = pede Three-deck .. $7.80 aaieaee rates Nov ange aenoke. a “7 Wilsor Mot ™44 | Gerst of the i abaid oe ‘ 3 Expe ° © oF an*t. tea eert Gatinctie eat in its own eae (AP. Johns Man 1. 204 ge oA ae en, group sey _ovening rience omar rants 3. box... market 3% La iw (Great ‘Bri | Jones & L. ~ ae Yele aT 97) was as . ~ P er. Fe caek as PART cee Us. dollar as): + amare You eae Charles — ref a] AKER porte: fs E ... $7.28 2 cents, oe anes =a ot rae 49 ae oun s bust Lenin a , erred a: aa oe RAI eae The Ai ee Rad. 04 ty p Some Ssstvi far. ‘Loreds para oe v. ogni ; ple Nov RAGES 89.1 Mrs, t Ao of APP ers joo y FARMER. WAW- F NT Sei ieee 2 cE aaa s—compteg peaTros ins ‘ feat ie Sages 2] ty gir et en 17 Ww Cc IN =s eoaetem rh ip P| day. meen. Bo vy | oF Mrs mune __ ag ' Wowheens me. NTIAC M . ¥ * = . = . ** t i ? ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 1954 - Work Wid. Female il __ Moving & Trucking 19 lo Pg PnP ea DAY CLEANED fice work, : bauled. Clean pe snort band. Fun time: Clow -EABLING — a5 —ToBs EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANTS . BER = work in tavern. FE 23-5125. D | __tie & commercial MAple 5-TA&t Hl . | DA | _Rw hauled rE 3008 Di tea ons comme Laaetin Om: GIRL DESIRES WORK Ag SHORT | ‘ruck service : oe ort 1 —}- ys >. aint suvieg, wince “dirt end fil) ‘shadowing, uniform officers, plain San, altress 7_ODELL CAR clothes. 152 Jack: rE HOSPITAL TRAINED PARCTICAL ELL CARTAGE carn Tels rook 31400, Ds roi. nurse. Doctor's reference FE Lene Distance Moving. fy HOE OE REPRESENTA- ROMING pose Th MY HOME. | USES RAULINO AnD MGVING. Pay ° AY FAX BUT D DON'T WAX. GET IRONING? DONE IN MY HOME. REDUCED RATES | _& out ‘Zitt. Waiters wee Ai ‘ REDUCED RATES om AND APTER D APTER THIS DATE. 11 m 3 * A * “fetarial service. &M 3-2862 “Moving PE Gc? "OS Sum 284. 1 not be responsible NEAT COLORED GIRL WISHES | SUDDEN “SERVICE—ASHES. RUB fer any, dvb myself. pond Ed — housework or nurse- bish PE 46079 ardson, Cadillac Apt. Cadillac St references. FE 4-9153. UCKING AND Rup. | Pontiac. Mich WASHINGS OR T DAY WORK. FE! hish. : . FE 3-9296. RE E WeMAN WANTS DAY WORK. PE fe. nw for ROA seein = ane DUC! Mi MAN WA “DAY WORK | Unitea States wool ponte il TIRED? CONSTIPATED? out A w Mouse wort er ron ning. Ee §-8562 Ket cre. OS try our safe se quick pe i, 1 Pa coe Individua' ms. WiLL DO GIAUNDRY IN MY Trucks to Rent arr sift tah tome ak" etoel NOE PMY) TNSTSGUIAGER | te Bien Die Mer yaa YOUNG LADY 2¢ WHITE, DE- ee Demp Tike | _ta Thanksgiv sires assist ral housework, “YOUR BAND. SWEET AND SUB- care of ren can live in Pontiac Farm and tle.” Harold Krohn's Royal Tones _ EM_3-2270. Industria — fin your dancing pleasure. Building Service 12, gusta! Tractor Co. | Fe = ol cluding Sundays | 100 WEnoEae INVITATIONS Svs ALL TYPES OF BRICKLAYING ato Srigted soem: .- . Fireplaces a 5 y. Free esti- Painting & & Decorating 20 ee Waren BRICK. BLOCK | STCNE AND CE- a on DECORATING. PAINTING sits anak hiss : LOVED AKD_CAR | ee nent = Sees Pr pave ly ee . Call for esti- | CHILDREN best | ASHES A a ND RUBBISH HAULED. a arse B & J TRENCHING . field tile, and water line. OR 3-7640. BRICE VENEER Ve mae . Call after 6 driveways. CONCRETE BROKEN WITH JACK hammer. By ‘ob. Free estimates. FE . CEMENT WOK, GARAGE floors and basements. FE 2-5703. Cc. worRK Alterations and custom OR 79. CARPENTR AND CE ment work ete FE 45-0782. gprs ghar ecrerd F.H.A. Fl FE 45470 4-1 PAINTING PAPER PAPERHANGING tate removed, Estimates. GUARANTEED PAINTING & DEC- orating Winter prices. PE 40850. ai PAINTING INTERIOR & Lng Tior. 10 per cem dise. for c aranteed Free cotlimete. PAINTING AN WALLPAPER. ing. C. White OA *&3807 or FE We rk rE Painting, Wall Washing sores. ue FE | ONE OF PONTIAC’S LARGEST Cash wailting. for Also baby eg BDAY CARE R shop. FE 2-8008 _while vou work or rE — DAY CARE FOR Sr DREN. LI- _censed home FE 5-05 Wtd. Household Goode 27 APT. GAS STOVE: couch, tea wagon; §-7332 STUDIO misc. FE furniture buyers. FE ¢7881. LET Us BUY IT OR AUCTION IT AIN _estimates FE man | PAPERHANGING, — PAINT ¥ $5,fyPeirne. Carpenter work. FE: Fiintina AND DECORATING. Inside and out References. Free FP B4¢-2651. PAINTING AND PAPERIN } home son Thom: mpson PE coe Ma- Sr. ul hee yen ee 6 ANTED ~~. of furniture. USED CONSOLE ano FE 2-1902 FURNITURE NEEDED - Wanted Real Estate 32A STONE REALTY CO. 919 Joslyn FE 2-0253 _ 9 te 8 pm. Daily; Sun 1 to § LOOK'!!.- HOME OWNERS with acreage lakefronts Call FE 4-3525, Now! John Kinzler, ag Huron-St—— MAKE SENSE? you live the Waterford. Pravio ashen or surrounding to st sour property with o firm that concentrates on selling exclusively in tour area? That extensive advertising financ —, of your -¢ | that our tie call or “an Ti gers the lake gee WHITE BROS. Phone on’ vin or oon oe Open @ Sun. 4 CARPENTER W WOR ALTERA- PAINTING PAPERHANGING. tt have anything ENTER WORK A custom WALLs CLEANED yes, Went -rompt cour bala . OLive 3-138. TUPPER OR 3-706) — > ea_W_ Maren FE +1557 CLEAN 3 ROOM LAKEFRONT MODERN CABIN‘ OAS iE ATED. CARL W. BIRD. Realtor - modern apt. Oi) heat. Private all utilities furn Sleeps 4 Pontiac 303 Com munity Rational Bank Bidg ISTINGS WANTED entrance and bath. Working cou- | Lake Tourist the ghiand FE 4421! ves. FE 54-1392 ED. NORDMAN _ple only. OR_3-8837. 1 ita NEW UNPINISHED REAL ESTATE CLEAN WARM 3 ROOMS. PRI- | WALLED LAKE. ALL MODERN house. Low own payment. Phone ecpies Eaten | eetece eet etree’ | Tage ne wom. Ma! steer Fa Be ‘nr ower cee ee emeet. Mrs, New. | x20 GOVERNMENT TRAILER | $550 DOWN ough Maes Shop, 615 _ FE 40073. | ee RO EXTRA cosTs ‘. . ° = = ome. BUSINESS NICE. CLEAN FT. - NOUSETNAILER. 3 ROOMS. Coser dining L. Plastic tile kiteh- hy 3 rooms, ad ly. Call _be- sretak en th. Comp! with vene- OPPORTUNITIES tween 10 cutea's by Pad- Tratier Park. FE er tian blinds, storms and screens NEEDED | _ dock _Rent_or_vel. _| Lake privileges. 5 miles north of “a |FURN APT. FO® ' OR 2 Youpe | FU RN WINTERIZED COTTAGES Clarkston, off M 15. 1868 Oak- Have immediate se'es for BARS. ladies. 25 Williams hildren welcome. 3810 Dixie field Lake Louise. PROSE RY STORES OAS STA-|3 ROOM FURNISHED APART Wiahway — TIONS. MACHINE SHOPS ff you |? COON PURNISHED APART (LEASE TO EXECUTIVE ADULTS | have any type ‘ business for _79 Clark. Apply « only new home, beautiful new sale call uw: 4 once a vested ee furniture Wuratture deposit re- | é | 2 eg enag Mg APT $90, quired 2-6918. cdw. M. S or | —Pet_month SMALI PURN HOUSE FOR nedw. a. pout Realtor, | Cowen w STRAITS ia or OL Sait Lak. Orion OL 2-4061 | | , . “ti 8:30 eset lh | _or_OL_ _ | Of your own. If interested, Reply =e fame. —_ El hot water, WILL RENT ia MODERN. FUR-| Pontiac Pre«s, Box 80. | nished 2 home to re-| WN | To 4. PRIVATE EN- sponsible a rie stove, $350 DO HAVE CLIENT WITH $3,500 trance. Middle aged couple only. venetian blinds, fire- STARTER 2S = & mod-| Must furnish references. No drink- piace and garden spot. See T| HOMES WITH FULL BA or Sylvan Village = Call 23-4071 or FE 2.2974 ™ M. re ER CORNER | APT Rent Houses Unfurn, 36 SCHOOL AND STORES. LAKE HAV CLIENT WITH $2,500, TO : t per down ons 3 betreom beme 63 8S. Jessie WILLIAMS GARDENS. OR 3-2637. ‘Sec Mitre) beghaa aa ,L NEW “ROOMS AND BATH FOR RENT. | make wo to per month sn SL bath _4730 Oak Grove Rd. OR 3-2505 HAVE YOU A T ] for _working couple. 70 8 Paddock v1 LARGE on kan MODERN. 3438) a Bye rene i eag nag or Y | BASEMENT APT. PRIVATE EN- ‘ you wou @ to use 7 BOO ane B Bath pees PLEAS | down -eyment on @ new J. ! a Or . ee al Sbeir a _ant Ridge, Dra 2 bedroom home? Has full ii LTO" - INSURANCE... | SARA] fsa T7ROOMS “ALL MODERN REF. SHEO,copee” pumne, 69 palin | 00 «Oakland Av« PE 42544) ca ue an. entrance erences. North off Auburn on 781; On turning furnace siding closet i Se Ever Parking _vaen Te Dorris R doors Double com R QUICK, FRIEND- ~. Bitz S ROOMS STOKER HEAT AUTO. $00 — FO oid = net mocers firm actge hot water. full tasement. $181 | poly S 7 bog lot on a LY SERVICE call Pon-| $29 weekly me Bey re restricted gut vision Bellies tiac Press Classified ad- | Serrano drive. to, downtown ‘Pontiae obi ERT C DAVIS a private month. vallable . e * » 4 yw > “é For Sale Houses 43 STOUTS BEST BUYS TODAY $1,000 DOWN Large good lookin 2 story cr ga Pale rooms and Ment with ae weet! Close downtown N Saginaw &t. Hurry, burry, hurry. _ 4 , 2 FAMILY—$1,500 DN. Close ip location on a paved street Includes 4 rooms and _ bat io igiel — se cosy room and th apt. hong Sasteacg all the cee apt. reuts for $1 50 weekly. The full base- ment bas gas heat. Venetian blinds throughout. —¥ $600 DOWN 28x30 cinder biock ranch type home om over an acre of land Built in 1952. 4': rooms with part bath Septic tank drv well in. Ip cludes oi] circulator, . electric stove No further expenses 500 DN., N. JOHNSON: Large 8 room house on this Paved street on the west side close to stores and } | ] With stoker heat, auto hot walter 10 ROOMS—'4 ACRE $1,000 DOWN Located 12 mile- west of Pontiac The large house has full bath and basement with HA furnace. 15 days pos- ses5i00. i ’ $1,000 DOWN Situated on 2 beautiful lots kinds of bearing trees. berries, large garden spot ana a-4 room and bath bungalow with large utility room. See it. VACANT—$950 DN. HOME—ACRE Located west of town on a level acre of There are S rooms end bath in the home witn a full base- ment furnace and elect net water heate Move right kdw. M Stout, Realtor TIN. Saginaw St Ph FE 54-6165 nm Eve. til) 8 30 WILLIAMS LAKE located 2 bedroom home. Hardwood floors. forge and painted walls down. 0 ACRES VACANT png east. Priced at $300 per DRY CLEAN NERS as rele. diane sae , ee CUCKLER REAL a 2% ON _Eves_ John Kinzler, Realtor 670 W. Huron 8t FE 43528 If no answer Ph FE 2-0829 Eves till 9 ft | PONTIAC teat rents for $55 per month ‘You cant go rong here 1. H. BROWN, Realtor 1442 W. Huron FE 24810) Member Co-op _Real Estate Fach RESTAURANT ANT 6 ROOM house wa vessession 56! 8 ford | IPAUGL Open , Co-operative Real Estate Exchange | TRADE Have client with 4 room 3 hed room modern bungaio® located on the nort!, side of town who wil! trade for farm Approximately $2,500 equity in property If you, are interested call For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses = 45 For Sale Houses 43 oer ~ VOCCe WEST SIDE, NEARLY FINISHED, TO BUY TO. FELL REALTOR ' ipo R Els THE ‘BIRD’ TO) $500 DOWN _—Sipter_biecks, 3 bets. OS 0 | Hr sesteai @'y r-oms bath of figor furnate - @ I. DEAL Peery ¥ BEDROOM HOME IN YS'tink distance from factory BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW Rochester Near school. $8 500, - otf Joslyn Five love rooms terms. OL 2-724) 31278 DOWN just as neat end clean as @ pip . Ripon jee osee wt Ofesc Stairway to large floored attic. |g RM MOD HOME IN EXCEL-) for owner 1 @roum to rent Boi eod other outstanding features lent condition Hag hving rm Aim GEE ced Gass dining rm kitchen and screened INCOME: PROPERTY front porch Ist - floor 3 bed $1 550 DOV 1WOT Fate room and bath full bsmt. auto S bedroom home on State Street 61.950 down Good east side loca matic water heater good furnace Wonderful locatius tion Four rooms for owner and Stiri ikean 0k Fens Bandra 3 room epartment to rent Storm mat in kitchen Paved street Only $875 DOWN windows and screens. A good $:0 000 00 «rom rami atk oan investment f ra It » «lean NEAR MIKES Ne OMI $ BEDHDOM HOMF 19 rms and 1', baths near St . IRWIN & R Large spacious oa home or Vinrenls paved street. Shows x idea) for roomers ull se piur mm mone ment, sound construction, paved ‘SO SRS FOr et Ve ee acy BAS FSTATE CO-Of MFMBERS street ideal location and car in other 2 car garage Ba! arenes - Se garage $8950 A bargain FF 501 OL PF 28544 2-214) WEBSTER &8CHOOL DISTRICT (,] . COTTAGE. Al KEEGO HARBOR #1300 DOWN | $30 MONTH i, x a benrm ranch type homee ee er aha nara Neat and clean modern five | TS 2 154 -n an excellent bere pas nities 24 room bungalow with full base cation All plastered walle, selec' a “5 ment, gas heat. garage and ‘2 car floors fulibsmt with part VETERANS biock from bus $6 800 lotal price toned recreation room auto gas aes heat auto gas hot water heate Better) value in @ontiae ‘ LITTLE FARM it $1025, 00 down pilus mo: NO DOWN PAYMT ‘Mig cos BEAUTIFUL HOMF gage cust about $300) Four bedroom modgern to the min ute home with attached 2 car ©) K IRn\ WN garage Delco oF heat A Rows ie es I. NAN \ 6 Dstantiai home RRALTOR Lincoia © £00 Since 192 BRICK RANCH nome rh Sexier SEMINOLE HI! PE 24011 EVES FF Beautiful home only i" year d Three dandy bedrooms, crramic tile bath and kitchen, excellent a nek basement gas heat beautiful R50) DOWN landscaped lot with stockade Svillege ime. Hue % ; fence im rear Suny Redivone then “4 errree 0 m I lets WE SEI. — WE TRADE ea on Oxbow Lake © “B DORRIS & SON TOVE NI [ REALTORS CO-OP MEMBFR tak Park haviie 2 W Huron PE 61867 on tte en Pionte BY OWNER WATKINS LARF 4 Unis $5 vou rooms and utility All modern Large shaded lot Close to , ALU I R ealte r schools. ‘Terms. OR 3-7529 B J. VAI VET, Her ‘ ad $1 500 DOWN. 5 ROOM MODERN apne ace Reai vinure iarkanes IHERFE 8 EVEN LOADS brick fireplace, oak firs breeze — . oF KOOM FOR TRIP way 2 car garage Hurry bor the Jlandyvman PTS IN THIS SPACIOUS Modera ranch etyle house, At 1), jake-fia_up interior for 4KEDRM 2? BATH. FULL tached garage. Priced for quicé al ir living 3 vedroome and FACE BRICK RANCH sale. bath up Living room with fire HOME SOUTH SECTION On Andersonviile Rd. 4 room mod- place, dining room and kitchen OF BEAUTIFUL SYI VAN ern. Breezeway, ulility, garage down Nicely ocated on goud MANOR NOW UNDER beach $1000 will handle CONSTRUCTION MANY HOMES WITH GAS HEAT, AND LAKE PRIVILEGES 80 1150 LOTS FULI. SALES PRICE $14 350 1OT AND ALL COST FUR NISHED EXAIBIT HOME OPEN DAILY 23238 MID- DELBELT NEAR OR CHARD LAKE RD PHONE FE 46181 THE NORTHWOOD ORGANIZATION EAS. 8!DE OWNER leaving state wil) sacrifice equity in ver good 2 bedroom home Fioor allic pew gas furnace sluminum storm = sash wall to wall carpet. large tot Across from school Equity $3600 Ba: ance on contract $3450 650 per month Or c@an G@rrange terms OL 1-310 Better Than One a Day! The current rate of sales of the Meadowbrook Home is setting @ rapid pace Since our Opening 2 Weeks aco we have sold 16 of these etceptional 1 bedroom ranch homes At the present Tate the M homes in this well-planned subdivision will soon be sol and the happy home owners will begin meving in to eniov @ fes tive holiday season in a choice bome of their own Pian to see our mode! home now open Day 1 - & pm at 4990 Ros. Drive Featuring loo kt ] ots ‘Tile Bath Basement Ceramic Pull ace Brick Exterior Large Picture Window Select Oak Floors DRIVE OUT West Street Moe to Crescent late Road turn right two Diec&a&s to model hom WM. II KENNEDY REALTOR Open Evenings ‘ul 8 om yoo7 W Huron FE ¢ 13560 3 BR. LAKEFRONT Attractive well bullt home large lot Orion Excellent sand beach good neighbori.cod bia¢cktop street Au- tomatic gas furnace full bath, I'y car garare Large livt with cut stone fireplace vyerd Another dandy bur piice $15 000 A. KIRN, Realtor Ji Oakiand Ave FE 2-200 Real Estate Since 1918 Huron room enced Full QUICK POSSESSION location. St. Michaels hares & rooms, basement, of Tnace A tle water heater storm = win- a we Large, new double ga- rage $2500 do Near Crescent Lake large bedroom bungalow Large living room dining ei bath Alumin- um storm windows $7000 Rea sonable terms: ~- PONTIAC REAT &. CO 7 Baidein $-8278 GATEWAYS | HAPPINESS HOME AND INCOME 16) =ACRES West side 1 mile. attractive colo nial of 6 rooms, 3 bedroom home with 4 rooms and lavatory down 2 bedrooms and bath up vestibule entrance to an 18 ft. liv full basement. tubs, ete giassed-in screens. 2 car garage 10 good soil for owner. room homes with Tooms storms and screens with rental of $105 00 per month Offered at Sed ae 810000 down SEE IT \ BEST BUY NEAT ST. MIKES On paved street, walking distance to downtown spick & span 6 room 3 bedroom. semi-bungalow With 1 bedroom down. 2 and bath up spacious kitchen finished in rears tie Formica drainboards, ull tor and stool 20 foot screen —To Sell_To Tra “puY’ IT —WE LL INSURE IT “MAHAN REALTY CO REALTORS Member Co-op Real Estate Exch FE 2-0263 Open Eves. til 9 Sun 104 10°S OW uron NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH POST OFFICE ~NEW GI HOMES _ Down — start at 9038. mortgage dows marble bath Full divided basement. Automatic gas — = and pom oe Choice o tile BIRMING H. ‘AM ‘ pedroom home in excelient con- {tien Oak floors, plastered walls fasement with gas furnace and auto wWa.er heater The 50169 ot is fenced ted east of Woodward 1 Block from — oe ee — ia J. A. Taylor | ii TRYDEN neat TOR- ae PE te |Reaion Ave, 6 £. Walton Bivd. PR. 8-044! Open Eves. i INCLUDES mn. 60 by 2) feet at Lake acres | plus two 4, basement, ofl heat, incinera-| 23 foot recreation | THE PONTI At SL ICE OF HAM —=~ > ony GiaAN For Sale Houses 43 P= ~~ “ ~~ ~ West Suburlcen Lake Privileges We offer this deiight! bunge iw ai on one ft t car peted living room and dir whe area 2 generous pleasing bed ms tite bath spic and span spacious kitchen, automatic heat apd hot water l's car garage nicely andscaped yard priced at $14 ¥90 Fer details ca Mr Peterson FE $1201 or FE 5 7206 “BUD? Nichole REAL ESTATE 7 ROOM MUDEKN HOME LN VIL lave. Suchv Realty. 50R3 Orton- vice UNFINISHED 2 BEDROOM HOME full basement OR 3 Ti66 2. BEDROOM MODERN completely furnished Plastered wails. hardwood floors Must see to appreciate Immediate pos session no phone calls. 69 Viola Ortonville. Mich INCOME T room brick partiv furn Mee ‘ all city requiremeuts, rm a return Terms \F AR FISHERS 4 room modvrn .a good thon Tota! price $5 450 monthly FAKM “MALI. Beautiful 2 acres with orchard end grapes * rvom modern home, piastered walis hardwood floors basemen’ garage Terms, or ac- cept late model car for equity. RIDGEWAY 673 Baldwin FE 44203 dem wheels, nicely furnished.| need them. Drive extra mile, A secondary group available GE. freeze ' eu. ft $379.96 sen soinet piano, 830 0 | corn picking, old and new corn. | Avé#ilable im mediately. . wus pay yer Ww 0 Dixie a ie ; CRUMP ELECTRIC rental "applied | tg Pe : S mh , OSMUN’S 346) Auburn 4 FE 63573. | Artist’ li hobb . Rent s for the hol | 35 BALES OF r CLOVER HAY, 300 D Fdw. M. Stout, Realtor 1. J. VANWELT ‘ DOWNTOWN STORE| ONLY HEATERS Of) : S supp es, ; s y days Gallawher’s, PE 40566. bu_of corn PE 1-09 | TT N. Saginaw 8t ., FE 56-6165; _ _ OR_}-130 : nen see several al thet are ideal for 3 and §| Supplies, see Classification PIANO TUN CORN Oain See STRAW | Open evenings ‘til 8 30 | WANTED TE pphes, NING AND REP La Look like oy ho pend 124A “HOBBIES & SUP _ing. Oscar Schmidt. hare or sma" ‘uantities OA | | cars ‘40 to ‘54 P BLACK NORTHERN SEAL : ~ = CONDITIONED MEDIOM 6IEB | T mu a ORTHERN SEAL amenen't ivien * beat a One PLIES” yg Soon ¢ GREEN ee | railer peep Ass arts but a few times, $125. 55 - Cents per bale ve Bl ceretche? strana. eri | SMALL Oe STREIWAY SPINET | sat Grehard Mists ve eet | ALE ELECTRIC TRIC FOOLS. like new, Gallagher, PE _€0668. | srnaw MANURE, 6 YDS, 410 | (TOR CASH FoR P CLEAN : ape ail. | SOLID WALNUT WESTERN COT-| EM 3-4207 . ; CARS AN OR MODEL oraY SQUIRREL COAT FOR UNTERS SPECIAL GENERAL “WAREHOUSE “CO. tage reed organ. Newly finished. |—~ —~~ — pe ange | _ECO womy CARS, 23 AUBURN. icsseatle pret, Mt ene Kitchen Cabinet $10 204 _Disie_wy, PARK PRES | weni en —PCAYER PIA _For Sale Livestock 72. Er | soe eS tx. easona prtes, | 3 e : q VERY SMALL PLA ANO (Estabiished Since gg GABARDINE SPORT COAT, ZIP Abt. aise fas gre. Sal. "ANCHOR FENCES with ‘bench to maten and player ie saan Andere Reyel Com —St_S. _Wesewor’ _ Gre ig lining. reasonable, FE _PREE ESTIMATES. PE approved. | . 1 Piano rolls Gallagher's FI rE OUERNSEY ‘FAMILY cCow,| Cralt Beemer Tini-Home mo See M&M otor $ - Chest of drawers. $10. | FREE PE 51471. | it VERY SMALL UPRIGHT PIANO, | freshen _in Apr. OR 3-7538 many other new and used 1&2) OCC BIN: com in COAL HOT WATER HEATER. ~ suitable for recreation room | HOLSTEIN HEIFER 18 MO. OLD, | bedrm models, 11 to 44 ft. Checse | | For top dollar en late model core. LADY'S OR GIRL’S COAT, nee cotton mattresses $8 few as PE 1-886) N _ Gallagher's, FE ¢0066 __820 W. Auburn Rd os Goer plan. Lowest | a Aad mS vx wor 3-1603 size 10, full length with = | egg tame agar aupmou HEARING AIDS ARE M 1 2-A | YOUNG PIG8 CHEAP. as te dow, s . 6 buttons almest ell the way New beds, $14 no The: oa he an | usic Instruction 62- . | @s %e down. as long as § years to| wreoked cars, and / Maw witced th a te ROS || et ee eee i —pe—end ae iow-eet-per cent fi a éown the front. High styled Buy. sell xchange | vinced #f*:. So0e. . Cape, 1964 by wea: i RED “BUawaae 1 RED POE | nance rates oa a ere! wit sieeves @ little on | SAX AND CLAR/NET_INSTRUC- | SCRAP C C full tapered very thing for thee home. Sain) on tions. Heareid Krohn, | FE 2 27362. fresh with calf, 2 Holstein heifers, P ARTS—STORE ] 34511 arrow at the wrists, Warm Oakland Furniture ry oh saved ullding nt pine res had a quiet wedding! Did you think they'd | Sale Office Equi t 63| B00 F Wattles Na betecen Joon Everything for the trailer from | WTD SHARP USED CARS OLOS own shade ar 104 8. inew FE 2-5523.| lumber Doors, plum quarrel right before the mimister?’’ pmen wheels to roof inside and out. | Get your high BL and see us brown velvet collar a eutta: mand OL ARYER Vin bone Wn nag ae Ton : nn | dR and Dequindre | a | « Ghows £0 weer. $i¢. Phoac HOT POINT DR a sie 8 RB | Bee . = 8. Telegraph tat M Eight Road. Farm- | SECRETARIAt. DESK. METAL, 60 Across from Tel-Huron Center FE 5-490 ee tose West | ington «268 woth or KEawood’ t lese. F x 34 Excellent eondition FE Wanted Livestock 73. Open Eves end Sunday PM | Huron Motor Sales io INC} SINK WITR BLUE Por. | ARMSTRONG VINOPLOOR The ¥e. Or Sale Miscellaneous oo For Sak Miscellaneous 60 +161: | ~~~ | i083 AMERICAN THE ONE COACH °%2_W__Huroo a) apy aE ——— mics top lew 63780 KR. B Mun Ox 12 Linoleumne $1.98 ~~ eer rr fateia DPD DIDI IO rr TYPEWRITER eR DESK. IN GOOD WANTED LIVESTOCK OF ALL yeu wi will want to see before you WTD SCRAP A LADY’ DA RT wu BBY! fo Elec c. 106) West Huron Armat yaura"Rugs 90 ofr EXERCYCLE | POP SALE. AL-| “cen os ON K G condition $28 FE ¢ise1 kinda. Ly a ae Clarkston. | . Completely new 1958 Gen- | _PE_3-0067_F Gum. “aus 12. Pitas eo JAMES AUTOMATIC PORTABLE | Gola art R ee. oe Ort mest new, FE ¢10eh, | ft Warwick 2678 Orchard Lk. ‘Sale Store Equipment 64 Phone erals, four new models to choose | WTD JUNK CARS after 4°00 een: Cah) waihas Wckcations ioandician prs Mee oe: Ge PORTABLE RADIO. USED,|/ F¢. e For Sale Poultr 74| trom Cue 38 M3 bedream dom-| PE 6-066 Bves After 5:38 end a Ore wenn 0 | for only $18. Wet cell | UseD KITCHEN SINK aE y | Omstrator priced for quick sale.| Sundavs call OB $-4830 MAN GVERCOAY._WEW. nch doo: Gage | HAROLD Tee 8. SAGINAW . 0° zs wo One f ANS TAN OVERCOAT. N _train equipment. Call MI 40546 Free Delivery Free| ‘ype Needs new battery. | with chrome swing faucets, 96.|TWO LAMPS, POUR POOT FLUO cienee due. Renta! purchase | FOr Sale Used Trucks 90 size 42. Ladies black gabardine GEL vinaTo Double Red Stamps Today | Wise im good condition. ‘Sriginally FE ¢0185. , . rescent Industrial Fixtures. ideal BROAD BREASTED BRONZB| {0' balance due Rental purchase | FOF _coat, size 18 FE ¢8441 R REFRIGERATOR. idm a cost $65. MI 47184. = for over Work benches, shops. fac- _turkers FE 60178. plan on used trailers ara pn eee MEN'S OVERCOATS & TOP COATS i sec size. Rea- a ne ANNELS. _ seals. tories, warehouses, stores, $2195 SRCAD BREASTED TURKEYS. pag oon = |CHEVROLET WRECKER. HEAVY Size 38-40 Ladies fur coat. dresses | =. —_ ut oo 10-] h L th rdaripacl aa #e ante, MCLOrY | OR 3-2074. Bd Hudson, * ee or ewe “Pe, mm | skirts, size 1¢16 FE $4306 |KENMORF WASHER ROUND | Baste complete | strve Gara D rs nc atine marred Call at fectoy show. | OR 2079 NEW AND MODERNIZED USED ition Ma MOUTON COAT BLACK SEAL eet rte ae Se oe Steel] Co. 135 Branch coe ge 00 _Seohaid Labor ave aceon: a L OCKH: ART Good ar . oe a p rd coven = e stoker 1 Hillside Dr. ° w priced used ones “es low A kos: oe sie 10-12) Brindle Heights. EM 3-8721 ee ae Forging & Sock- eUnttey tots ies Logan floor model _pertect Sale s ting Goods 65 65 TURKEY FARM es “50 down Move in immediate. | Pic : 7 KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR. ——— Taylor Made { y Large selection of broad breast | '¥. Why pay rent? A selection for Many NATURAL MINK SCARF ¢ LARGE |” 455 Good condition MA 6-2815 BICYCLEs. BOYS. ENOLI6W | Great Lakes Overbe Co ». Completely equipped ed turkeyr fresh dressed all | TRAILER EXCHANGE makes and models are skins Original price, $325. Worn = ade, speeds. hand brakes. 2010 wy. including q change gears DEERSKINS TANNED. NATURAL oven ready 1's miles E. of | _‘ Eves and Sunday PM. all in “A-!" condition ead ready @ times ue a for $150. rE KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR gee 8s FA. $43.95 These LLiINGemBAD Vai * Motor. $300 dyed S0c extra Hea Auburr Heights, Aub R4 — | Good, LaTuRE condition, Only | suightiy transit marred Micnigas aoa 4 ane oe te any idl purses, rece ete Wet i637 KW. recone alae ¢ CY OWENS . Fluorescent, 393 Orcha rses rugs ete t 1 w O f rd. T i] PRACTICALLY NEW FULL. ogg Bras hoor et rgovering ant “Ms Maco SHALLOW WELL PUMP. LAROE Permaier 83-4 N Center Ra. | ae a hi DUCES. 3 ba SaNTS A XIO TALET | 141 &. seginew eee, Seed at er SNR TE Doom gest | SECAURE WEE SESING |_EOFE sgig* meee tome Ater eanoron ADTO a aAEE| hom | DOoaR : " | to beating ihe | : __good Ures sonably Size 16, FE 23-3285. , elles ELECTRIC auto. 2 nine shot target pistol, YEAR OLS WHITE ROCK HENS. SALES _ | warroe WALTON NT | fo poker | MAVE A FRIEND WHO ne me WELL ELE Bem Bai | like new 2 canvesses, 12516 and oe tn gee the lalest soe Stuart's |® 2-0T. SEMI-VANS. VERY GOOD ; RUSSIAN BEA . Joslyn 2-225 { bas y? Check our _ 14x16 FE 54243 OUNG ROOSTERS, FAT HENS. | $650 Hutehinsca 16 $20 hey By oe tae ae Sones! Deena, Fe “Hobby & Supplies” classi- =... eee | . 236 E _Bivd North | re saeane _winteows | ra te ra i? INCH RCA CONSOLE TV WITH | —— fication fcr ideas oa Christ. | 0 GALLON GAS HEATERS. $56. | DEER RIFLE SALE |- | Wrouth bathroom. ail ng | See see eee | WOMENS CLOTHING SIZE 0. i0. |1 MYERS DEEP WELL JET > | -82 gallen electrie heaters, $87.50. _ Sale Farm Produce 75 ~9S| warcrohe doors. ‘ TON end 11 Severel suite All excel | fadio. & 2 record players Sith | pump with @ fi vf I's inch pipe tae eter ea | GA Thompson 00 8. Perry ee ee ee | combination storm door and | 0 enum» lent condition EM 3-362 oors rtable elec sew { : — : : 04 40 now $78 0S a ne ¥ Sale Household Goods 8 | Peo ne Nearly pew re eareaoce wt ere oo ees Dag tid tg Remington, model 100 Getuze | Apri FS OLACKMORE FARMS. agus | yoreens. A root thet will erry | —8 1 etware, iam : s __ j : oe 5 pumps reg $6119 now $04 86 lverbel] - Rochester, Mic! ° . ~~ | OPLECE SECTIONAL IN ROSE ines a Se nen ch ana HOME OWNERS! aLUM i Ae | is BL P. Wil sserifica Winchester, model 04 carbine. reg | oar YOUR wtcpten AND eee, | Also see New General Melty | 8 Woods ord, Birenior : AB AUTO, BEBCTEIO STOVE | _tapesiry. $80. OR 3-8852 | = Fonces recon ane bat var | 268. factory price FE seer estate Lpellane st Button's Orchard 324 N Lake Skylines Timi - Homes and Great | GMC TRACIOR AND FR u Pertect condition, new deep well LARGE SIZE ATi ER WASH-| ter boilers, oi) fired. | HOT WATER HEATER, 30 GAL. STALL SHOWERS. COMPLETE Ieeulnted Boon aie conte $16 50 | Angelus Re Open Tues. Thurs.| Lakes Used trailers sold toate, how werkean: 4 _ pans Will deliver MAple 5-4 machine, almost like new. | HEIGHTS sU PPLY as. new. approved for use on with fauce’s and curtain, $00 $0. neulat & ri ee | rerda: plan @ per cent up to ea t PE 20T70 , A GOOD BUY IN Maly Ra- | 9. OL _2-8026 a j veleen be aa ee x $119 $0 | a wae poten Lavatories 4 KELLY S" HARDWARE. Capon POTaToes, i PER BU-| months New trailers only 5 per wae fe 3K wemixcn aeana ons aTovE. | Soorgace tree Mek Pere |___Phone Fue gan _ Ee Ghent acd netic | FAG RA To Sh eae ee story ot adams re sani | Sarat EE ar rt tae | ne too) Diesel OMG YRAGTOR. “slightly used. $68: autique pic. | Dee? Seer BURMEISTER'S rific values, Michigan Pluorescent | Michigan rese 383 \Guma, BO? SELL. TuaDE. anOT| Oring conteiere ___ | «Parts end scsesserics | "Bell of trade With of without ture frames. bird cage and stand: | MAGIC CHEP ane RANGE LIKE _ 393 Orchard | Lane chard Lake Ate _ ____| guns and rifies. 612.60 up. Burr | POTATOES Tic PER BUSHEL. 1.) gin a: Leake Orie om 100 PE i2 attachments for Hoover sweeper: | 6. OO tied” nal “e428e [TRON FIREMAN STOKER GOOD STEEL CLOTH TOCKERA _ Shell_515 6 Telegreoh. PE 24708 ene fone ee ceetiaee | Mid. Me Sond iss CHEVROLET STAKE. & TON. ition: copper, boler: sive three | MATTRESSES ANT Fr ROLLY woos | (eee “rE else! Ideal for email mechine shop GUNS - BUY. SELL TRADE | a) Jonnston. Nord weet cornet | 83 Parte Place : : | |i —s 2 2 @ac = maker- most calibers” riac CHIEF wu v f Fismis aieriipmes "| gia kites oo Wilame FE TWO YARD Taegehmen ead care gem | for MEA 3 ey | —_Maniee touch. “heed. |g Sey Wem COnN ON THE | ment od Buctecwe permet | sory sm suum purmeme: Me : Pe INCH $633. sia ; A S | supplies?? cations SEE US BEFORE ou BUY) . | end take over Leees. | _8 Woodvara Bi ——a ; Deauliful mahogany console Ex | ‘New Furnit Specials | OPEN s aM TOS PM. | CAMERAS & EQUIPMENT. an Fee een as treee ef ternaces| 2am, Gravel & Dirt 66 “Sale Farm Equipme Bag ye ae TON PICKUP “@ FORD. ' eellent condition. Now caly gee.ss.| “YEW Furniture | SUNDAY 10 TO 3~ wae fat gut. PEa teres mn RADAR arm Equipmen DEER HUNTERS 197 cash | Excellent condition. | Cail ' a } ' KITCHEN A8 AU- with Mat duct. FHA terms. Stan PER eee | betw MI 6-1300 fects Coe nk ton couupisee, |S Geet tok Bas sheet $1.38 | Ia? tn model 606 value , BEAG- _Garwood _ EM 3-2080 ATTENTION - SAVE MONEY bet, BOTTLE 4204 een 4 and 8 ——— — SE ae nee ead beds. wro tron complete, mode value. | ORTO' A, B ELECTRIC RANGE. 4) ae scala narenleraouicearses te fir boards 7 m. gaatt lhateea. te transit “also — STOP! LOOK! | Use, bast run feed. grovel and A. Se See ete | STOVE, FUrt on “HEATER. 6 a “DODO Voighieh aoe ey $126. Toi fi ears old Good condition. FE bed and chest @. sofa = A Pine boards per M. several 34 in. and 68 models | 0-40 concerete gravel Also sand. | CoS Se stelk chredder, $350 On Seo NTT ae . CALL | _’ a _>seis Rese. $39 ® up. cotton mattresses is w Pine voards 805. per M. at terrific values Michlass — VINYL TILE 10c EACH | fl dirt. top soil. 34197 oF, Freeter With few crep sprayer Bal + MI | ANTI E SOLID WALNUT 11 98 mattresses, ty Jo Mette Fer yey “ao _Tescent, 383 Orchard Lake Av SMITH’ ice —ping.| 8%, No 14 New idea manure ing” TRAVELO HOUSETRATLER. 3 S ‘ruck casional table. oval top 9° up. roll away beds com- | 959 ed, Tir weciel 6x5 S -| Top SOfL, BLACK | speader Can be seen at 2670 piece bath w bd Wainu bed case 55 | plete $1695: davenport bed full | r special KENTILE ee gee Oravel and MW it. Lyle Conklin Pontiac Ra OL 2.2086 Call betore —9F- Inquire 2345 Crooks Rd. Waldo or Ph_ FE 2- lanerepring matiress, 9100. ; aie be pod pele ai < ¢ 257 S. SAGINAW | FE 2.8873 or PE #1112, Ip . © Want T.cacs Space J GMC ANTIQUES - | LOVE. SEAT CHEST. jatform rockers. $22 95 up giass tc Ai s rn. Asphalt tlle, oe Se ea. STEEL iba? TAYLOR GARAGE ae TOP 801 [ Bi. ACK AEF ‘4 FORD FERQUGSON, ~Goop | ~ marble top commode gate leg| [is A Zonolite per bag $135. armst iniaia seh decor condition. $46|_ PTLL, SAND GRAVEL. SCHAEF-| condition FE 6-327! _ table. MY 3-4308. Ne 9 gd | oO FI COR s SHOP | ae +6 CFER. PE S714 PE Sones, 7 RENURST TRAILER rip e ec each. . @&5 stoves, up . . 4 erricus modern, well Wg Biro ade | egret Freeze aa Tardroben 8: ee WP 'combinative docrs. 41498 Open 04 02 8. Sagiaw m. 320 GALLON Of TANK. NEW Cuorce ~ BLACK “DIRT AND (CALL cY LOCKHART focuses 3 * School bus ; tt dar wardrobes 631 $8; Ou12 wool | "oie eclored earn cet ell fly i "| SSioe olsetiis wotet hoster 9m | Cis Also fiat aire nm Colm, when tn fetd of parts) wee oe pein oma ] $345 , 12al2 face Tugs, $17.95. x12 Tue pads, | oo LUMBER 2-3080 4 Ford __ Auto. Acessories BO 19491 11 ¢% PT. te complete only $140 98 Ua 32-4764 or L _ cad _Basoment Casing. COPS | and service on ords,| | Auto Acessories 80 Ifill. ...... ane ! i" j oe: | ARDWARE Pt UMBINO “PALL SPECIALS” TRENCHINO roo. INQ AND ¢1073 or FE 30107 between 10 00 : my : en BONNY pA ANK FURNITURE CO. AINTS ixelwhhs pine a eq. ft | field tile Se tanks for sale em 1 600 pm. | Ford - Ferguson, Fergu- ATT ENTIONt 1982; MC suburban $045 Asbes. Root Coating (8 gal.) f's0 «2 ORCHARD LAgR AVE NEXT iP yor mae BCI sINO a HOUSE $85, 1n12 $85 M sq. ft. or more,| or installed a FE FILL DIRT BLACK DIRT MA con and Oliver tractors = - : . > ita SYERS 141 W fAuron PE ¢3064 TO FARMERS GAS STATION DRIVE OUT TO BURMEBTER'S 210 thick Dutt shingles C & C 1-3| 60828 days PE 30472 ee ll cand Pea gravel. huflding : 5. We ere wrecking 1068 to 1954 . aBo r E-Z TERMS tater. ee ea oe ke eee Road gravel PE 31 We also do truck repair-| Sof? amt techs We uave weed | TAR Chev. pickup ...$395 CaN BS POUND Open _till © Pri, nights MAKE SURE IT8 a eete on . “| - reve ng « eC: 3 engines Trasemia a saa ‘oon Sects eth cents cteeeth mee | PRACTICALLY WEW ELECTRO | Re, Stn dnore Ga te Es eed tke aw we oe DRIVEWAYS -- 5 -- ROADS | Iz and steam cleaning. Sitie aad ‘bor ports, Repu 140 fur) panel $245 Beck ones heed . ad Mode heater su.table for bath- _BURMEI T R doors $1250 & up 2x4 to 2x12 N Waldo Good greve) 8&8 vas. 67. All work guaranteed starters generators and voltage plete, $24; foom ; Pe eo Thermostat con- N h L ber C | 2 2 better fie tember. eet out ' _livered. “E ¢6686 PONTIAC FARM | CHRAM AUTO PARTS 193 },¢ hevrolet pickup $645 en, gs eels —_ _ orthern Lumber Co. a ype tow Bh OP SOIL Bais alinirlN lia aia S ‘ 0 i # ciibieeet PRE-CHRISTMAS To tae ne | fing. See on for gewow price: gwuxet train wie nace | CHOICE TOP SOIL | | ano 390 Dixie Hwy, PE eu radios. $5 wu Pontiac . * eu pant ee eer cine eee esc; | 990390 _Whittemore FE $4880 | 8 Yard Loade 90 Delivered. =| = Industrial Tractor Co s¢ FORD TRUCK Wo OVERWEAD 1°47 (MIC panel $195 sets, § pe. Cc LE ARANCE ina and 8 Mile Rd. Bewer crocks @ drain tile &) I Al ‘BOTT | LU M BER _______—— +0588 __ | B45 Woodward value engine . & used. $5, Deluxe Frigidaire range $70 50 FL 14186 | fittings WP P paneling- cedar —_ ; FILL DIRT TOP SOIL, AND & _ FE 40661 FE ¢i¢42 $1 Mercury motor built for race 4.- rare ge 4 -: living fm. suites, $1295 6-4 ft Serve! refrigerator 87450 1fe real f Oas Mooring all gredes | Sane, siesta’ oo pomiog fravel Quick delivery PE 30603 CH “apse SAW a car MI ¢on74 _ a 1951 Chev. 1 ton panel $595 Sune aie ee ee oy nO wane om 80 SPlacken S ta window well. Plywood, tmterior & is Meena leg pemeu: Ther ROAD GRAVEL AND FILL DIRT Soca ines FORD, o0dp FOR PARTS USE OUR EASY PAYMENT Westinghouse refrigerator $58 50 You'l! save . system for wet basements. — ivEWAY Br8ed new 1954 models Clinton | 7 ae Ton OR LAY-A-WAY PLAN Used end table. $ 400 ‘Paul St. Cyr = Co. |” reek. turn I |Procesard Log cushion | (rei sews with 20 inch guide (LASS, GLASS, GLASS SPECIAL y ' ors 6 wal 4 . Age RT RE Le el Offer 0 mee tale ne commerce Fate" I | Fermoy ang © Greet ee Re ee Oe Bee) rata caviar Fase AROUND. 2 ACRES OF FREE mstiress Reg. $0950 for only th Fa, "P JET PUMPS 969 5013 : 3H P6175 med ute ievrolet Pane ® TO 58:30 . a — ci. SME. — SL deep veil jet pumps with © YDS STRAW MANURE. $15 We only have 0 few left so while 7 a ee pe. pound DAILY. FRIDAY NIGHT ‘TIL 98. CLAYTON'S : y Ly = we, .——— KITCVWEN SINKS FROM 63 168 UP Z a tank arta be Gelivered Fill dirt, top soil, sand urry call us today a customer i CO. 4 mi. east of E / Blogs utilite ve oe Grade B Double sinks from Qa A. Thompson, #0 8 _ Perry _ sod greve! EM 14307, . DD FE 1112 r glass or vinashia “an | pace a py As CS | au@'s eno int poards, $75M en A Thompeca, © S| USED aC ARC WELDER, G00D Shredded Peat Humus_ | RING BROS hel le laa _ WILSON GMC r - rene a 2x4's = eee nee P : . 4 FE 2-2868 cog. Harbor | Paice “Matte ane vutside. white LIONEL TRAIN POR SALE Prcen ete nb GOAL FUR. DON'T LIKE—DON'T TAKE YOUR I-H DEALFR || HU Auto: Clase Co 809 S. Woodward AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC DRYER re seei ~_of_FE_6-00%4 and color | 62.98 per gallon East or Bouth. PE 0-4aee ee ee ae ies Gk Gs geo | ee 2024815 vie. 812» VE $7000 | Pontiac Road at Opdyke | 122 Oaxiend a : rE soe PE 4. 4531 a No dow. ~ayment. Balance at REBUILT MAYTAG AND EASY 816) Dirie. He wc) iE burner floor furnaces water, ~ — 1 SET HY pe VALVE LIFT. $10 per month. Late model e. a ee 5_+41e9_ ai | MA BRICK 5 LIONEL & - AMERICAN | heaters. biowers and good supply. _Wood, Coal & Fuel 67 Bales PO yg hg $13.00. Phoae O8 -¢ 3-243. 7 For Sale Used | Cars Mm per month one MY rane | Scotch LE Dr, off Cooley Lk | “BRICK—nsed—BRIC FLYER TRAINS tioning Co. $2) N. Main. Rocb-| | FIREPL LACE SLA AB. 24" GOOD 30 FORD TRUCK BED rs aA is barca AB ELECTRIC STOVE ) YEARS RerrickRATORS_ Last Eins ea Et AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE | _e*ter, OL _€211. - coke bed tes OL hte, Open Eves 1 days & week 187 CHEVE eld Wl finance Good condition. 1953 MODELS Ome of America's Cre say ee ee and genuine factory parts OsED ELECTRIC MOTORS. % & r cord * tor $15 Dell eaks. bes, et 2 Starters and generators heater. clean, paced ru _FE 20077 | best name brands Guaranteed for! ath PRICED FOR LUCK SALE Free test on caaieeer 5 ka. Betlaeratecs wachors, Fr tesa Delivered. | att cMAIN GAWa EARL @| Resuk springs . #. mileage 0 ew 1] DUOTHERM 2 PoT BURNER | 5 years. Buy a new refrigerato & Used Lumber Tasker'« 65 W Huron 8t electric and gas ranges at low | GOOD DRY SLAB Te) Mastica Co, Phone Milford MU Lot« of used rarts for ‘46 cars ios) cuxVix etl stove \ single burner chine | Michigan Fluorescent 4 Excellent used 2xés -2x6s- LAVATORIES. COMP “with | gees te tad Housekeeping _ced_? for $10_Delivered. PE ¢-6ea ta te ane oes Oakiand_/ Ave, Ph_ FE 44513, slide redin heater. 4 stove and ot) s. @7 N : . | 2x85 —34129—I414s faucets, 62450 value 61495. Also! _Shop § . Huron aWyT fi ri a _ ee | Ot om ee Must sacri __Perry Oxford Mattress Orchard Leake Avy ax6s T & GO & Sheathing icllets, bathiiba. shower walls of mecv¥ DRY 8 stan | WOOD. A 4180) MONEY MAKERS 't Pontiac RADIATOR. “41 THR | _ fee rr BOTTI E OR NATURAL L GAR REFRIGERATOR ~~ KELVINATOR. Used door comp with frames | terrific values These are crate USED t Ps ? - " ® cord £ 2 tor : = — - ss 48 Just fimed, guaranteed! 620 BUICK vr) NOPER r) DOOR heating stove 1 year old. Used 11 ft, 2 doors, separate freezing | SAVE bv getting our figures marred Michigan Fluorescent, : FL RNACES _$10__ FE 5-3906 OR_} 1007 “Clean inside and out. Redie and 1 wos Excellent condition. Best _ compartment. MI 6448) on complete lumber lists 383 Orchard Lake Ave 1-Otl furnace 15.00u 875 90 ~ «KINDLE a Ns eres nee cae erates: ee Lhe _ #0 BY snow Ee heater $485 985 Oakland Ave otrer FE ¢6028 UsED = RANGES. $3950 AND C Ss MEDICINE CABINET Lar 20 Coal furnaces $2000 up _ tubes = and wheats Phone E FE 5-2731 ~ TO ~: = H Munro Electric. 1060 pale Badia oles in cag td al] metal cabinet $7 85 rng > phihe up SPEEDWAY ede pot. Pike Ceed New Idem etalk shredder meee ~ ie BUICK VT DOOR SUPER. Ra- uron . a val 3 95. Slightly ed. AL urners 25 ac anne! rnace BOTTLE GAS Spe BEDROOM SUITE, GOUGH, | 040 Mighiand Rd. (M80) OR 37082 ice “selections of Ymedicine cab! boilers eres] fines © Mindiae ese’ tekiene apetemesd Auto Service ed Inel wwact 8516. att 6aF0s tastailed ta your home for 62271 tabie #: hairs Misc FE $1839 —Open 8 to § 30 Facept_Gunders | nets with ang without lights New To oe oy. Calemawelll weeae | tS Fo Se See. | tee Naw eek We MEMS pe sees KO IN TH Buick “ss HARD PCT ‘ - ss ee IRNITUR siding triple doo al t eat ith us Bite Hey OR Joe cas. 5268 SOFA BED 81040: 3 PC SEC. casH For & n RE | careiiaal itunes “Mie | cat sua en ee Pls, Trees, Shrubs 68 aereniacs Miited te: sen! car. Cylinders. revered Beet age: | a eI mt beater. D —_ _-__—___ luo BEDROOM, 4 PIECE SET. GOOD | end chair $1150. apt. gas stove CLEAR REDWOOD ee ee Eke Toiwere ton 10) eee | Geed-Otiver MeCormict end Jona! shine shop re extras condition” Including bedspread. | €950. refrigerator, $25., chrome | Combination deors Sa Can arrange for financing and in- A BLACKAIUL | SPRUCE FOR Deere spieaders 72383 fsa BUICK SUPER Grapes, and chair, A bargain | “inette, $1950 dresser $950, cav- | Coal lurber and supplies MAYTAG WASHER, $20. VACUUM sta! ation you; also Blue. Norway and REPAIRS BUMPING & PAINTING Dynafiow easy Fis ~— at $100. FE 2-1801 enport and chair, $19.50; floor sttachments $20 Hestrola coal £)."LINO | white Fir Douglas Con. | Cred New Idea 7 row corn picker PREE ESTIMATE wells wes eas Sanbix aUioulavic Wise. radio $18 M. A. Benson _ stove $25 FE ¢8903 Auburn Hts 7 8S Parke St coir, Pine Austrian Scotch and | att, ™M AK i. es Gat le Scot "L’ LT? , > NEW "ED P Mu Arborvitee Juniper. N ° ’ A Pa take _ Re 5 gg peg eer oo =| BANK FURNITURE CO. | oN. Saginaw FE 4252‘ Hot (0 engine "ite f WINE sTUDIO COUCH PAIR lag Dig your owe, Seing HOUGHTEN’S BUICK. 1983. SUPER RIVERIA, a pow y $id. | ay ese Py cas tise CHIP “ginKS ALL e1zs tN. ** Pn thes condition Evens oi] burner heats — a Mort Re. 528 N. Main Rochester OL 1-761 ‘BR AID Yo TOR. SALES ay taaflew. low mileage, 3-402 _ ©! — | PED uMBiNG surriy _3 to 4 rooms. both $40 MAS-0677 stra est 3 mies from SLIVER KINO DIRECT DRIVE —EEE BELTs | BAGS BRUSHES FOR | F-Z TERMS cluding 3 comp. low 00 Oe wy | 10 5 Segmew E $2100 Commerce Villag on gravel fa, | Crnn Seee Wane ee ms SCR ROAERIAETER EX: vacuum cle: VACUUM @&. SAVE SUPPLY 100 8 SAGINAW a W OLVERINE | bearing right on all turns Open! ibe id eae Yo Yoars Pair — cellent condition All extras. iso, MACHINE SUPPLY CO. mae un 0 Pr _niehts DAYTON | SHALLOW-WELL JET Over en fram are BFS LUMBER AND WRECKING co | daity tee eres Farm | viens & myation. ae wee < me mdash tes Must sell immediately. Private ‘ ‘addo ore s | ons 7 _ »wher . 1e* ADMIRAL COMBINATION | _cheap. Call-FE 2-0579 after 4 a DuPont = wall Lares = = ME RCE R DOOR § ALES a bc pe ol Ab ie — —_ 7 |) “an a ersiag aged wer ce eof Sale | Motor Scooters Bind = aaiacie peas 4 DOOR. GOOD ' television, Also desk type sew- STOVES BOUGR* LOLD & | DuPont interior semigioss gal. 400 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake. | Used sheeting per- 875 00 | : Makes __ condition FE $334. i ing machine, 116 LaSalle :E| changed Turners 602 Mt. Clem McBride Hardware Next to Lake theater, MA 42222. New tollets $1806 | WU. Vor Sale Pets o9 Dick's Air Cooled Envines|“te 4ame ka Deron a lk {REAL mice te = a ens. FE 2-0001 | OPEN SUNDAYS 9 TO 12 FE 2-00902 Cll CIRCULATOR, USED 6, 15*1¢ lavatories with fittings $16 95 a ee but Set “ry an tone paint, dive CASH FOR SMALL RADIOS AND | § WE OOD SMALE RADIOS: 6 4 “1977 Auburn Rd. (at Crooks) = Seeks. Will sell cheap consider.| We carry @ full ‘ine in jumber, AKC GERMAN SHEPIIERD PUP. | 18 8 Saginaw FE +0329 ont ivory radio heater, ¢ tecord s. PFE 45-6798 __and 68. PE 58755, FREE Sfakbino sizes | IMP newness also gas range. MA Bn eriete “ttn Dullders supplies. pies, & weeks old MI 49202 GARDEN TRACTOR OFAR DRIV- isa CusiMA Cai ITH ACCES ‘oie | light: | eal) covers : 14 NITORE OR tO a pric att | aKc REGISTERED COCKER SPA- en with cultivator. $250 Practi- washer road tt back - eave > . |" ‘tie totais saat yisia doubles! inks “ee PAINT-LEFT OVER FROM NEW | | _Riel puppies FE §-3860 eally brand new Phone ME} |. Reasonable OR 31 : | lights. ‘The works nnee of all OME dD SETS f PC. BEDROOM SUITE COM: } piece bath sets with | rae eee. ORD S008 Do lt Yourself 61 inc RroisteAgD BrAGiEs 6 ae CRIBA CORN-CHRTB gy MOTOR iene | qf: wrth of promtom 6, § semble ther urself and save 4) ‘ § ROOM NOROE HEATER. ——~ _ months old Fteld champion sired CO BING | ’ soak om ae pa can Laos se oS value, | —Ditte. Cheap. FE 45504 after 6 30. | White nage’ —— $199 50 | eonditinn E ott FA COMBINATION DOORS WHITE _ 800. OR. 30420 —— | Corn pickers, new and used silo | or lay ethaest chon ol | LS ha Master thes with only $30.95. These are brand new 1964, Te ee Oo 0000! gave PLoMninG SUPPLY i GLOBE 3 WHEEL Holst UsED | Pine. 81418. Cedar side wail “A. GTOD oie _—__| fillers. Davis Machinery. Ph. 45! month Balance $13. PR O10], lininec und tre i eee ire motels Famous i SAPPAN GAA” eTOVE. Bical | 02_8_Sermer VE t2100, One U. 8. full hydraulic drive-on | sna, tee eneere INC. ae Gait ee ee wane oto 2 pm of afer 8 on week- clean ana sharp. See Coil rE tops popul sTO 8TO) , ist _used E 23-2721 uédy cm Fate agies 176 A TIAN SAW end | l6ok. rorapare and be conv Windows and screens. 8 pe. dine ELECTRIC ‘47 Chevrolet Figetline 4 dr ‘4 Ford 2 door AYLOR’S AT WALLED LAKE “Bince 1831" Phone MaArket¢ 41561 | 1951 Chevrolet very fine cond! tion radio hegter turn signais PE 37232. - “« CHEV ~ $10, DOWN & ; ASSUME payments 464 8 Woodward. Bir- mingham DO YOL WANT A GOOD USED car with no money down? Cal! Carkner Ms 43410 x 1948 CHEVY 4 DOOR FLEETLINE radio. heater and defroster 3175 3300 Overton, Watkins Lake OR to ) \ ee 1952 CHEVRO!I ET DELUXE 4 DR A sleek combination of dark blue over light blue this car is just ke new, 19357 actua) miles in- | terior is comparable to any new car just one glance will com vince you thie s the car for you! A steal at 6045 | 211 B Saginaw St. FE 44546 Matthew s- “Hargreaves” iss} CHEV. DELU. 2 a ee older car as part payment FE) 20783 SHARP ‘82 CHEVROLET DELUXE convertible Leaded! Re AIR z « r3 BZ vw Eig. g § é = 50 Choice Cars To Choose From Dynaflow. Your hints. $1295 *$3 Chev. Bel Air, radio, heater, premium tires. $1195 53 Ford 4 dr. Customline, | radio, heater, Regal Blue | finish. $995 ! ’S1 Pontiac Custom Cata- lina, radio, heater, Hvdra- | matic & 2 tone blue finish $895 | 51 Buick 4 dr. Sedan, ra- | dio, heater & Dynaflow. $1 Chev. Deluxe 4 dr., dio, heater, good tires. $845 '52 Plymouth 2 dr. & 4 dr., radio, heater, warranty on | tires . batteries. $995 "50 Chev. 2 dr. & 4 dr. Four to choose from, ra- dio & heater. 49 Pontiac 2 dr. & 4 dr., radio, heater & good me-| chanically. $195 Buys- 47 Dodge 2 dr. ’47 Pont. Sedan Cpe. 49 Ford 2 door *47 Chevrolet 2 dr. (All with radio and heater; No Down Payment! OLIVER BUICK 2106 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2.910) YOUR FARM AUCTION has more buyers when announced in the Classi- ads! Dial FE 2-8181 canner ‘ ry | CHRYSLER 1951 68 Oakland DODGE Fer Sale Used Cars ed — ows 1948 6/0 ~ AND assume payments 664 Wood- ward Birmingham ‘CHRYSLER ‘# WINDSOR 4 Real clean MI owner car Carkners door, one no money down! I DOOR POWER directional Must sacri ‘CHEVIE 2 gli radi heater Seg be Va “$10 © DOWN 4 & AS sume payments 464 § Woodward. Birmingham Pe) V4 CUSTOM LINE | 2) door sedan, Fordomatic 2 tone | erage many extras. just like new or $1,700. Call FE +¢8506 after 6 pm 1950 FORD. 2 DOOR. CLEAN AND im gooe condition. Radio and heat- Phone FE #1431, ~ TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS GONE CRAZY! — Wot enbre Selling by pound to @s Also. sharpest front line of 50's through 84s Priced heapest DAVE DAWSONS SINC. | AND M-4 MY 2-311 i My 32-6211 isso FORD V8 $10 DOWN & ; AS | — payments. 464 South Wood- ard. Birmingham _—___| ‘DON’T MISS THIS | Gotng in service. Private party Must sell. 1951 Ford Convert:- bie Exepilent condition. Spotiess inside an out Fully equipped with radio, heater, white side | wall tires, spotiights, fender skirts. dual exhaust. and new | orion 6829 Desmond, Wil, ams Lake ee $2 FORD CUSTOM & 4 DOOR 277.609 actual miles Sell or trade | FE 3-0830 8° FORD CUSTOM 2 DOOR. 2 tene paint, all accessories Orig- inal_ owner $1,195. MI 1 40500 CONVERTIBLE FORD — 1960 $10 down and assume yments. | 464 S. Woodward. gham FORD « CUSTOM TUDOR. RA die beater seat covers. No} _ mone, down “fT 4-3410. LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer Ol | HUDSON | HORNET $395 | ol ~ CHEVE. 4 DOOR $695 | te. filet are new. Tires and body, fair, $75. FE 5-2028. | 1950 FORD TUDOR V q "et for winter. Radio $445. FE 37542, “- suring ot ie w mileage roughout. ' _Loadea “$505 _PE. $-a900 ‘nis one . CLARKSTON Pick a MOTOR SALES ar ela tag DEALER . Clartstoa. te Win MAple &-5141 ner Open 8 AM to *& PM. Gally . = 83 PONTIAC EIGHT 2 DOOR IN THIS deluxe Hydramatic. extras jo® mileage easonad!> FE 2-908 after » 5] Plymouth ies} PONTIAC HYDRAMATIC 2 door Fully equt 10.000 miles Cranbrook 4 Dr. $1375 Call 1 Pe bost3 CLEAN ‘53 PONTIAC, LOW MILE- he a ae ee age, reasonable. Call after 6 30 Clean” inside with light _p.m OR 34065. green factory finish. or $2 PONTIAC 1 OWNER 7 A-l condition 72 Coleman PONTIAC °52 8 € DOOR HYDRA- matic. radio and heater white side walls, very clean FE 32-2783 FOR SALE ‘41 PONTIAC. CALL _after T pm MA PONTIAC ‘51 catalina DEL UXE. Radio heater complete lighting system. clean A-1 condition $750 MY_ 34331 efter 5 ADDED pleasure the radio and heater are offered at bo additional cost. This fine yauiLy CAR is yours for $595 $95 Down SCHUTZ MOTORS INC. 195} PONTIA ~ LJ gia nd 4 door Al Meee ecpey DeSoto Plymouth Dealer dramatic low a. 5 |912 8 Woodward Birm ingheam Phone FE 56383 after 6 pm |; OPEN 'TIL9 P.M. _ For Your Convenience 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 you top quality merchandise at the right price! Plus the feeling of security that yours was a “Good Buy.” You can't go wrong if you purchase vour used car from— Harold Turner, Ford “BEST IN\WWHEELS..AXND DEALS” "A-1 BUYS’ 50 Studebaker 47 Oldsmobile 2door ........ $225 Sedan ........ $144 33 Ford Ranch 48 Chev. 2 dr...... $244 Wagon ..... $1.29 "54 Ford 2 dr.... .$1,299 50 De Soto "49 Willys Seton Hardtop ...... $596 WaS08 cane "50 Ford 2 dr. .... $399 "50 Kaiser ....... $144 ‘S1 Ford 2 dr. .... $544 "32 Ford Vic. ..... $044 SO Buick 2 door ‘47 Pontiac 2 dr... .$199 pee & . $544 "48 Pontiac 2 dr.....$99 53 Ford 2 dr. ‘ $944 ’50 Pontiac '52 Dodge 2 ri $7 799 Convertible ... $399 ‘51 Mercury "33 Mercury 2 door ........ $644 Hardtop .... $1,599 49 Plymouth 40 Ford Coupe.>.. $64 2door ........ $244 52 Chevrolet 49 Ford 2 dr......$299 Deluxe 2 dr... .$799 51 Nash Sedan... .$399 "49 De Soto 4 dr...$199 53 Chevrolet ‘49 Plymouth Bel Air ...... $1,144 Convertible ... $399 ‘48 GMC 2 ton dump ...... wee c ec ee eee e ee SAD 53 Ford % ton Express ...............+... $844 53 Spoon 2 ton dump, 2 speed axle, 3x5 box .....-......202+.. $1,395 "OG: GUC PRR nas cnnsnse wes sea ween voue sles "OB. Ford 9 1t. Stakes cc0c0ss cas conscsesesa cS ‘47 Dodge 12 ft. Stake ..........c.:ceceeeee $344 '52 Ford % ton Pickup ........0.esseeeeeee $544 HAROLD TURNER, FORD -2 BIG LOTS 464 S. Woodward, Birmingham "’ 134 Mile & Woodward } ‘Midwest 4-7500 \ © Lincoln 7-4000 Lincoln 7-4001 + ht dramatic, radio, heater, white side walls, low mileage super- _Visor's car 50 Ellwood. FE 23-2358 34 PONTIAC 6. HYDRAMATIC, deluxe. 2 tone paint. white walls. et condition |! owner. OL tom Catalina Well _mileage — Cait FE ae Low ance PLUS T HER 4 STARCHIEP 4 DOOR. | HYDRa- ACCESS CALL FE 20682 and er accessories | DOO .YMOUTH $140. mileage Like new _ 58396 ] ene FS PONTIAC STARCHIEF ‘54 2 1 53). FE 61364 APTER tone gray 4 dr low mileage [Pos Pe 6236 « ays lle eeiimeialan |PONTIAC 94 DELUXE cuter bn — al : fully euutp bed PONTIAC 1954 DELUXE CHIEF: | ‘Rivage “My 32062 tain 2 door MHydramatic. Access PONTIAC 50° >. CHIEF- a1 ee oe _________| isin & hydramatts, radia. heater, PONTIAC ‘1850 CHIEFTAIN. DE-| good condition 301 Indian- fuze ¢@ dr Hvdramatic Radio wood. Lake Orion_ MY | 2-1356 Heater Whitewallx Visor Good ieee PONTIAC 4 DR DELUXE. inet en - sieeadl $505 MI laid, clean Teta js an A-l car 6575 ‘4 nn ATALINA BLACK ean | _FE sees 0 white. 6 mosths ol 1 “He , PONTIAC ‘47 300 FISHER ST. PETERSON FE 4-648) after 5 PONTIAC ‘31 BEAUTIFUL CONDI. | 1953 Kaiser 4 door tien FE 42061 1953 Willys Sedan 1951 Kaiser 4 door sedan Ban emai See an i Rar fr € ue any accessories is On 0772 KAISER SALES & SERVICE - sa ———— = ee 3776 AUBURN AVE FE 4-469: 1948 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 8 Four door model with Cadet v!- sor a famous style which has never jost its line even with the coming of the new models Brand new metallic brown paint job and clean interior which has been well cared-for Thi: car can be yours _— $$ $$$ —$ $e ONE OWNER 1951 Studebaker ¢door V-8 com- mander eutomatic transMission, R & H Excellent condition Sale or trade Call after 6 pm FE at our famous. workingmans 2 terms Only $14 including tax — _ —— | STUDE — “$0 2 DOOR, HEATER 211 and overdrive new paint No S Saginaw st FE 445 monev down @arkners MI ¢-3410_ WILLYS STATION WAGON GooD Matthews-Hargreaves condition FE §-884 DAYS ONLY Any of the More Than 40 USED CARS On Our BIG LOT Can Be Yours for Only $25 Over Wholesale EXAMPLES: 1951 NASH 1950 DE SOTO RAMBLER HARDTOP finished Beautiful metallic green finish. in a beautiful 2 tone green, white wall tires, radio, heater, immaculate interior radio, tie trans Y A per- heater. Continental spere tire fect second car kit. direction signals and other €725 accessories we $975 1951 HUDSON CLUB COUPE. This ts really « 1953 BUICK RIVIERA HARDTOP. The car of your dreams with the deluxe heater, direction als, beck- excellent whitewall tires. one up lights, beautifully finished owner, tinted glass, automatic inside and out. transmission. a wonderful eight $650 tube radio and « large hea : $1,875 1953 MG ExOLISR CAR with 1947 CHEVROLET J ual ic - tage oe ta. A TMAMTONTATION erect $923 and heater NO MONEY DOWN, . $3.50 a Week 1950 FORD Mlere's the car for you! Maroon 148 PLYMOUTH a Me eee” clean, ra- : ter and eco al FOUR DOOR. If are look- overdrive transmission. ing for ea car for oo wife, this $625 ts tt. Grey finish. clean in- heater’ NO $3.50 a Week terior, four new tires and MONEY 1951 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER FOUR DOOR You.and your femily will enjoy all the comfort of this wonder - ful automobile. Perfect mechan- 1951 PLYMOUTH teally. fine tires. low mileage, FOUR A car in a radio power brakes thousand § FPinished in bieck automatic transmission. direc- with whitewall tires, radio tion signals and windshield heater. direction signals. wind- washers. One owner shield washers. one owner. $1,025 $725 1951 OLDS. “88” TWO DOOR This car cant be matched, light green finish. in- 1951 HUDSON FOUR DOOR A nice car, worth side ts factory-new. one owner bie money. S new tires new, rremiccan, "tine sagasnaies —ifection” "signals, clean ietge heater. . $1.025 $525 1950 na theca 1952 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE. nicer con- vertible — fod found. Bx- cellent a oe paril matic Senmmestontens, Te er and whitewall tires. $675 190 BUICK LIMITED — A _ showpiece if there ever was one. there isn't 2 = = 5 2) > Zz Interior Ike new. excellent mo- Hydramatic transmission, ra- @io, heater. direction Srnges sweat es es —— owner. $250 = 1953 CHRYSLER gid PACKARD CLUB COUPE. At- than transportation — tractive two toned finish, more for your money — “Seen! STnOwonny Bowe Pick out the car you want and drive home in a real bargain. We must make room for more new car trades. Immediate Delivery KELLER - KOCH Birmingham’s Largest Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer WOODWARD & 13% MILE RD., ROYAL OAK tLIncoin 68410. - Midwest 6-1200 P.$.—Come in Tonight, We're Open 9-91 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER R 24, 1954 Mother of 5 Accused of Feeding Rat Poison to Daughter EBENSBURG, Pa. ® — Mrs. Eileen Bell, 28, who is charged tl it 23 dt Thanksgiving Show Doesn’t Need Big Star -- Today’ s Television Programs -- Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channel 4—WWJ-TV Channel 1—WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(7) Little Rascals. “Bargain Days.” (9) Capt. Video. Ad- venture serial. (4) Time for Mu- sic. Jane Palmer sings. (2) Capt. Midnight. Combats queen in “Isle of Mystery.” 6:15—(9) News. Austin Grant. (4) News. 6:30 — (7) Superman. George Reeves in Adventure serial. (9) Americans. (2) News. Cline, Pat- 6:45—(9) Frankie Conners. Music. (4) Playhouse 15. Film. (2) Weatherman. Dr. Everett R. Phelps. the physicians re-| jury. William Bell, Mrs. Bell's 26-year- old husband, is charged with as-| sault and battery with intent to kill a under $10,000 | Trede-Ins Accepied Easy Terms Free Home Trial | | Open Every Evening j Your Watch . © Adpasiod Cleaned $50) © Regulated Expansion Watch Bands and think and | dwell only their problems or | ms pe tackle peursilt tite Seemeae seen sumiad me of | Suit of fugiiiing reporter ond | eee Ce SPS Sts So | Nant ean aang your antgh | ; j ‘ . \ OT germ wai, 2 & | 8:00—WJR, FBI have I to be thankful for?” | people say—and they go around looking sad and bewildered. Not | only at Thanksgiving but a good | part of the time, 7:00—(7) Kukla, Fran and Ollie. Puppet Show. (9) City Detective. Rod Cameron in mystery. (4) Amos ‘n’ Andy. Kingfish finds his future. (2) Files of Jeffery Jones. “‘Timber Target," stars Don Haggerty. 7:15—(4) Detroit Deadline. News. 7:30—(7) Disneyland. “So Dear to | My Heart,” story of young boy in rural town, with Bobby Dris- | col, Burl Ives. (9) Feature Film TBA. (4) Eddie Fisher. Morton Downey, guest. (2) News. Doug | Edwards. |7:45—(4) News Caravan. John | Cameron Swayze. mo. Songs. 8:00—(4) I Married Joan. Noisy | manhole cover involves Joan in | city hall red tape. Joan Davis. Jim Backus star. (2) Arthur Godfrey and Friends. Variety. |8:30—(7) Stu Erwin Show. Jackie | 9:¢9—(7) proves she's better fisherman | than any boy. (4) My Little Mar- gie. Vern gets revenge after and Freddie trick him in *“Vern's Winter Vacation,” Gale Storm, Charlie Farrell, star. | 9:00—(7) Masquerade Party. Quiz (9) Drama. TBA. (4) Theater. “Emma” by Jane Austin, story | | 7:00—(4) of English squire’s daughter with a flair for matchmaking, | with Felicia Montealegre, Peter Cookson, Roddy McDowell. (2) Strike It Rich. Quiz. ing in polka time with Warren Michael Kelly, Rusty ee | The Chuckles, guests. (9) Stage. Drama to Be Announced. (2) I've Got a Secret. Quiz. 10:00—(7) Big Town. Fatal beat- ing of paraplegic war veteran solved by Steve Wilson, Mark Stevens stars. (9) Down You Go. Quiz. (4) This Is Your Life. Ralph Edwards re-creates sur- prise guest’s life. (2) Boxing. Light-heavyweight bout: Joey Maxim vs. Paul Andrews. 10:30—(7) The Hunter. Bart Adams finds trouble at German univer- sity reviving custom of “Sword Play.”’ (9) Inner Sanctum. Mys- tery. (4) Mr. District Attorney. Mr. D. A. traps policeman's kill- er, David Brian stars. |10:45—(2) Sports Corner. Davey. 11:00—(7) Soupy'’s On. Variety. /11:15—(7) Armchair Theater. Vir- ginia Bruce in ‘‘Love, Honor and | Goodbye,"’ (9) Good Neighbor | Theater. Joe Kirkwood, Elyse | Knox in “The Big Fight.” (4) little show. Drama. (2) Fabian of Scotland Yard. Mystery. Steve Sauter-Finnegan Orchestra. THURSDAY MURNING Today. (2) Morning Show. Breakfast Club. (4) Romper Room. (2) 9:30—(2) Breakfast With Murphy. 10:00—(7) Featurettes. Dong School. (2) Garry Moore. 10:15—(7) Thanksgiving Parade. 10:30—(4) A Time to Live. Arthur Godfrey. (2) Chuck | Welcome , Travelers. | | 20: 45—(4) Three Steps to Heaven 11:00—(7) Charm Kitchen. (4) Home. t1:30—(2) Strike It Rich. 9:30—(7) Club Polka. Music, danc- | THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(7) 12 O'Clock Comics. (4) =| Betty White Show. (2) Valiant Lady. | 12:15—(2) Love of Life. |12:3@—(7) Capt. Kidd. (4) Fea- ther Your Nest. (2) Search for Tomorrow. 12:45—(2) Guiding Light. 1:00—(4) Bob Maxwell. (2) Portia Faces Life. 1:15—(4) Sonny Elliot. (2) Seek- ing Heart. 1:30—(2) Ladies Day. (4) Jean Me- Bride. 1:45—(7) Pre-Game. 2:00—(7) Maryland-Missouri. (4) | Ladies First. (2) Ladies Day. 2:30 — (2) Art Linkletter. (9) Myrtle Labbitt. 3:00—(9) Paul Dixon. (4) Greatest Gift. (2) Big Payoff. | $:15—(4) Golden Windows. 3:30—(4) One Man's Family. Bob Crosby. 3: 45—(4) | lowe (2) Concerning Miss Mar- (2) Perry Co 14:39-(4) Tonight. Variety with 4:00—(9) Cowboy Colt. (4) Haw- Allen. Jim Moran and | kins Falls. (2) Brighter Day. 4:15—(4) First Love. (2) Secret Storm. 4:30—(4) Mr. Sweeney's World. (2) On Your Account. 4:45—(7) Scoreboard. Ricky (9) Kiddies Film Fair. (4) Modern Romances. 5:00—(7) Auntie Dee. (9) Let's, R. Q. Lewis. | 5:30—(7) Comedy Time (9) Kiddies Film Fair. (4) Howdy Doody. (2) Pirate Pete. -- Today's Radio Programs -- Programs furnished by stations listed itn this column are subject to change without notice. wim, (768) CKLW, (808) wwii, (se) WCAR, (1138) WXYZ, (it) WIBK, (14698) TONIGHT 10:15—WWJ, Glidersieeve ~ | 9:00—WJR, Wm. Sheehan CKLW, News, Living pt hg of Town | J, Minute Parade wJBK, Tom — 6:06—WJR_ Hainline ood Date wxyYz, — Club WCAR, News, Hal WW, News | CKLW, News, Music WXYZ, Wattrick, McKens. | ¥@: swe, —— WCAR. News, Rhythm 1:18 _CKLW. Musice! Airs CELW. Hove. Sports mt WJBK, News, T. George | ‘wuz. Paul Winter C:15—WIR. Cart Quartet | 10:4S—CKLW. Muste ae, ene Ee 1:90 WXYZ. Pre-Came ww, Bud L 11:06—WJR. News 9:38WJR. Mrs. Paige CKLW, Story Time . Lee ne WWJ. News CKLW, Good Neighbor WCAR, News, Ha!) CKLW, Eddie Chase WXYZ. Sports, Top WJBK, Bob Murphy CKLW. Kuren, Sports 1.45—WXYZ, Penn -Corneli WJBK, Larry Gentile 9:65 WIR, Pete and Joe 3. M CKLW. Morning Special wxYz, an ~— 11-15—WJR. Profile WCAR. Temple Acad To hee Muinolianc Magic use WWJ, Bruce Mayor CAR . WJBK, Dinner Music CKLW, Manhattan Music 16:@8—WJR_ A Godfrey WCAR, News, Hell WWJ, McBride. Smith 6:45—WJIR, Lowell Thomas WXYZ, Music Show 7:06—WJIR. Guest House ww, Th Star WxYz CKLW 11:30—WJR, Music THURSDAY MORNING | €:@8—W IR, Vinall. Melody WXYZ, My True Story 115—WWJ. Pisin Bil! News. Top CKLW, Homechst Phil With Music WJBK, News. T. George 2:30—WJR. Lions Pressbox — WCAR, News. Temple WWJ, Lorenzo Jones | 10:30—WWJ, Fran Harris WXYZ, Whispering Gis. WCAR, Hell, Sports i tt WJBK. . one ‘. nm stuste | Wey Mee, Laseroe CKLW. Mary Morgan ‘ay can rriage Page 7:i1—Www 7 1 ustc ews WCAR, Lake Orion High j CKLW, Guy Nunn CKLW, Toby Devid WCAR, Harmony Hall WJBK, Auto Show | WJBK, Meditations gi tg Rpg iy Bent $:00WJR, Wendy Warren 7:38—WJR, Choraliers | @:15—WXYZ, Pred Wolf WCAR. Parade WWJ. Woman in Leve WW. News bie. ka eae | . Gong WJBK, Tom George = l = w. CKLW. Gabriel Mester | WWI Maree! [110 WIR Arthur Godtrey WAR: News, Musle aK WXYZ, Pred Wolf ! rw rike c , WJBK. L. Genti | CKLW. News. David WXYZ. Mod Romatce 3.15—WJR, Aunt Jenny 7:45—WJR, E. R. Murrow WJBK, Gentile, Binge CKLW, Plorida, UBA 3.30—WJR, Helen Trent J, One Mags Pamiiy WJBK. News, McLeod WWJ. Pepper Young CKLW. Voice of Army | @:45—WXYZ. News WCAR, News, Songs WJBK, Dor McLeod Peace 7:08—WJR. Jim Vinall 11:15—WXYZ, Ever Since Eve 3:45—WJR. Gal Bunday ~ WWJ, News, Maxwell \ ww, Ppin: Wwi. Dinan Shore’ mark Guest 11:38_WJR, Make Up Mind oa w ens set ay CKLW, Guy Nunn, David WWJ, Phrase That Pays 4:00—WJIR, House CKLW, WJBK, Gentile & Binge WXYZ, Curtain Calls WWJ, Backstage Wite &:18—WXYZ, Show World CKLW, Queen for » Day | CKLW, Bddie Chase Ww, Presk sinat 1:15—WJR, Music Hall ; WJBK, McLeod ~ WCAR, Coffee 11:45—WJR, Rosemary WCAR, News, Carousel 8:30—WJIR, ist. Precinct Ww, Second Chance WWJ, Walk a Mile 7:30—wwi, Ln gg CKLW, Queen for Day 4:15—WWJ, Stella Dallas Se cite Vinteresch | GHW dante Ores 12:06—WJR, Lions Game hinges tage CKLW, tene WJBK. Gentile & Binge CKLW, Break Bank 4:30—WJR. Music Hall 8:45—WXYZ. Just Easy Www. News WWJ, Widder Brown 7:48—WWJ, News WJBK, News, McLeod WXYZ, Post-Game 9:00—WJR, Perry Como CKLW, Toby Devid WCAR, News WCAR. Carousel WWJ, Bet Your Life 12:18—-WWJ. Peye E lizabeth WXYZ, Sammy Ka 8:00WJR. Jack White 4:45—-WWJ Woman in H CKLW. News | Claret te WWJ. Bob Maxweli CKLW,. Austin Grant CKLW. George wiht WXYZ. Dick Osgood WCAR, N Day Calie: WXYZ. Wattrick. McKenrie $:18—WJR. Bing Crosby CKLW. News Derid > 0 . . 9:38—WJR. Amos ‘n° Andy WJBK. News Gentile ae oF oe ATE toll 308 WIR News WWJ. Big Story WCAR, News WJEK. Don Mrleod. WWJ News De and WXYZ Records 813—WJR Rud Guest WCAR. Harmony Hal! Cie een esL Oni CKLW, Concert Hail et ear WJBK, News Mcleo WXYZ. Frea Wolf 17:45— WXYYZ. R. Lewellyn WCAR_ News 10:06—WJR. Tenn Ernie WCAR. Coffee With Clem : : wae ww. bbe . — 5% f Reynolds Music weit. mn, — 8:30—WJR, Music Mall THURSDAY AFTERNOON WWJ, Jim Deland CKLW, Sounding Board 8:45 WWJ. News 1:60 WWJ. Ross Muthotiend | WCAR. Sten oft WJBK. Larry Gentile WCAR. Radio Rev WXYZ. Charm Time |= Even People With Trouble Have Reasons for Thanks By LAURA Z. HOBSON NEW YORK (‘(INS)—‘‘But what. some In certain cases, I'm sure. their query seems justified because of recent bereavement or illness, be- cause of a lost hob, the shock of We nearly all do have lots to, be thankful for. The deeply re- ligious among us know that at all | times, whatever the trials and ail- | the | People who simply cannot do this—who -+day-makeit a Why bring children inta such a world?”’ they would ask bitterly. This world of blitz and bomb of risk and danger, of men’s ha- treds flaming and torturing and killing ?”’ *“Maybe your children will some- better world."’ That was the only answer anybody could give these troubled skeptics, and | of course that's only a longer way | | Of saying, ‘Have faith in life, ig- nore evil and death and go on living.” From the point of view of pure, cold logic, or course, that would have been a silly answer. Weren't concentration camps » | filled with anguished victims, nrangled bodies, men’s a es Set say there may be no lyanna softie—it's one glear gure | logic in a teeting of thankfulness way to see the good in life, comfort, the hope. : ‘| this week or any other week, but that single cold fact won't stop most of us from feeling jt just the 58:38 WIR. Music Matinee feeling most thankful about, you'd get a surprising bunch of answers, I'm sure. One might say “because Jim my’s going to live.’ another. ‘‘be cause I got a raise.’ An old woman might tell you. “Because I still have my health.’ and a voung one. “because I'm going to get marned.’ A:school kid might say “Well, gosh, we beat the Trojans 142 to 98 at baskethball,"’ and his father might say, ‘Because this city beat that scallywag politician Smith so badly in the election, he'll never be heard fm again.” No matter what the reply, don't underestimate its importance. One man’s boon has often been an- other's boredom, but if it strikes any heart as a blessing, then a bell rings somewhere. And the entire experience of feel- ing grateful instead of angry, rich instead of robbed, blessed instead of beaten down—that's just another way of putting the lovely word. “Thanksgiving.” Bell Advances Shane DETROIT #—The Michigan Bell the appointment of William F. Shane as vice president of mer- chandising. J. L. Conroy, assist ant vice president, was appointed to succeed Shane as general com- mercial manager Green plants use carbon dioxide from the air and water from the soil to make sugar when the sun | shines on the leaves. ‘ [Young Producer | Plans Carefully Sleeping Beauty Ballet | Most Important Part of | Annual Extravaganza By JACK GAVER NEW YORK (UP)—There is at least one television program that, no one can complain about on * e grounds that it’s been too fre- quently. It is given only once a year. “Thanksgiving Festival Hour of Music’ is the program, and the title explains why it turns up only on the last Thursday of each November. The sponsor has been presenting the show for six straight years, | and is inclined to feel a little this season about spectaculars and extravaganzas. Thanksgiving Fes- | special from the beginning. Even more unusual is the fact that the same producing, di- recting and writing teams have handled the program from the | start. Its producer, Alan Car- toun, now 29, is still the youngest producer in TV. “We operate on the theory that having a big-name star is hot a guarantee of a big show,”’ Cartoun said. “A thoroughly artistic pro- duction, with or without person- alities, that is built carefully after painstaking planning for the maximum entertainment of the whole family is the only successful formula for a_ true television | spectacular “We're even using part of the same technique we originated back in 1948 with the first show. That involves the use of two | Studios. The radio and half the (4) Ding Make Music. (4) Pinky Lee. (2) | | | } | video will originate in one studio. | Only video will come from the second studio “That means we can have the | ballet sequences done in a studie where there is no sound ment, with the result that the listeners will get no distracting sound of dancing feet. Also, scenery in that studio can be moved at will without danger that any of the noise reaching a m : “We coordinate the action in the | two studios through a central con- trol room.”’ One of the important items in | the program this Thursday will be an unusual version of ‘The Sleep- ing Beauty,"’ combining the | spoken word, a special musical | score, ballet. animation on film | and pantomime Walter Hampden, dean of — Stage stars, will narrate the 20- |” minute version of the famous fairy | tale. Animated cartoon mood bis | | on film will be integrated into the | | live action as an essential part of | | the story and not just for bick- | ground effect. None of the char- acters is depicted in the film, | eight-year-old dancer and actress from Atlanta, Ga. will play the princess as a little girl. Debbie, Eddie Met Through Pontiac Man For Hollywood's current turtle doves, the-soon-to-be-married Deb- ' | bie Reynolds and Eddie Fisher, it | | tumed - Telephone Co. Tuesday announced ¢ was not love at first sight It fact, it was a Pontiac man Neil Wasserberger of Pontiac who first introduced Debbie and F.ddie —ower in Korea Wasserberger at the time was ag Arm, haisen man coordinati activities between the Army and the Actor's Guild. He was sta tioned in Tokyo, where he cos shows and handled rela tions. In December 1952 he went to Seoul, Korea, in the same group with which Debbie traveled. She arrived on the scene as part of a “Christmas package” of stars for the holidays Eddie Fisher was there. singing in a quartet. It was then that Wasserberger introduced the two at an officers club But the time was not ripe for them to be smitten by Cupid. for it was not until they met ayain—in the United States that Debbie and Eddie frl! in love Check Artist Jailed COLDWATER \® — Rotand Gil bert, 27. of Coldwater, was sen- tenced to three to 14 years in Southern Michigan Prison Tuesday for a violation of probation. Gil- bert has been placed on probation last Feb. 9 on a charge of uttering | and publishing Accident Victim Dies PIGEON wW — Robert Creason. 18, of Cass City died in Pigeon Hospital Tuesday after being in- jured Monday in a car-truck col- lision on a rural road in Huron County. Ic -_— which covers TV's big-time career, | superior in the lace of all-the talk | tival has been a one-hour super- | | papers on the maestro . we — ae oe Fake Royalty Repeats, | Sees Another Premier | By EARL WILSON NEW YORK~ New York’s phony royalty has now been out- phonied. The Brooklyn-born “Maharajah of Barata” way into “The Egyptian” Wednesday \ of Napoleon.” Albert Carlo, 44, night club designer, who has a regal- looking Van Dyke, got inte the premiere of “Desiree”—was interviewed on TV, given a special VIP sticker for his car, ushered through police lines, and photographed for the papers along with Merle Oberon and Prince Christian of Hanover. who faked his | premiere weeks ago just did it again. s “Count Henri Louis Bonaparte, descendant | LISTENER’S DIGEST All in one “package”: an automatic Victrola’ 45 phonograph . .. 10 RCA Victor “45 Extended Play” High Fidelity records of 12 * * * * “I did it because they said they were going to keep phonies | out of premieres after I did it at ‘The Egyptian’,” Carlo says. Telling the French Tourist Bureau he was on a scavenger hunt, he got stationery, faked a letter to 20th Century-Fox, was sent free tickets, and arrived with Mrs. Elsa, Martin and daughter who speak fluent French. * * * * Fearing his own lingo'd give him away, he wore a hearing aid and asked that his “wife” speak for him. selected classics . . —musicat enjoyment guide — ALL FOR ONLY 53.Q95 42-page ' “My ’usband does not hear well,” she said. With Medel 4882 chown. Under the caption “Royalty,” a picture of Listener's af siso evailebie with “The Count” appeared in one paper. Tex Mc- = auleay sable ‘gece 200A Ser oe Crary interviewed him for radio . . . not en- | CARLO tirely unsuspectingly [If you had no ume for fine music radio. . . not entirely unsuspectingly || when you were younger, and would like to catch up—the RCA Victor Listener's Digest is made for you! YOU GET ALL THIS IN ONE “PACKAGE: First, an automatic “Victrola” 45 phonograph with RCA Victor's fa- mous “Golden Throat” tone system. You also receive 10 RCA Victor “45 EP” High Fidelity records, con- densing 12 of the world’s best loved compositions, played by “the world’s greatest artists.” And you also get a 42-page musical enjoyment guide, explaining the ideas expressed in these great works —the story behind the music—lives of the composers! DON'T PASS UP THIS OPPORTUNITY! See and hear the RCA Victor Listener's Digesl—here today. You Tl | agree it's one of the finest values ever offered! | a 'from “Kismet,” says she hasn't any idea who sent it, except: | STEFANSKI’S “I'm quite sure of one thing-—-it was a man.” * * * * Radio & Television | Sales & Service Romantic Montgomery Clift kept holding Elizabeth Taylor by the neck 1157 W. Huron Se. FE 2:6967 “He looked like he had makeup on, but the earphone threw | e.” YicCrary said Carlo, who said it was a ‘protest against the pomp of pre- | mieres,’ plans another stunt at another premiere, but won't. hint what it is. In fact, he was non- committal to us commoners who asked him about it. “That's the way it is with us roy- alty,” he said. * * * * Bejeweled Zsa Zsa Gabor was with her sister Eva's boy friend, textillionaire Dennis Slater, at the Myron Cohen-Kean Sisters’ big Copacabana opening, acting mighty, mighty chummy. “I haf not steal him,” Zsa Zsa said. ‘My sister ees in California, so I am keeping her. boy | frand away from some other girl.” Showgal Jeanne Williams, a Nashville honey, tells us she got a brown mink stole worth about $1200 through the mail | without a return address or anything except a note: “To keep you warm while you're looking for a job.” Jeanne, recently fired at the premiere of “The Last Time I Saw Paris”"—and Van Johnson, very nervous, wore red socks again with his dinner jacket. Special police pro- tected Liz, who's expecting soon. * * * * A Boston playgoer, seen walking out with his hat and coat after the first act, was asked why he was leaving “Well.” he answered, as Joe Harring- ton tells it, “I've just seen the first act, and I'm sure that the author who wrote ' that, also wrote the second act.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Audrey Hepburn's expecting .. . Kay) Thompson unveiled a new nose at her big Plaza opening Anne Nichols in- | vited Nancy Carroll who played in the! movie of “Abie’s Irish Rose”. to the Broadway opening And the widow ‘of | Bob Benchley. ‘Twas Benchiey who. GLORIA TALBOTT helped make the show a hit by rapping it | weekly . . . Pretty Gloria Talbott’s making her film debut in | Filmakers’ “Crashout.” , Mrs. Ray Anthony served divorce | . Katie Hepburn sneaked off the liner Independence; she went through a cargo entrance with long- shoremen. Earl's Pearls A pal complained to Joyce Bryant about a psychiatrist's prices: “If he thinks I'm gonna i } ! USED TV SETS $10 to $15 Down pay it, he ought to have his head examined.” $5 ae Week WISH.4D SAID THAT: “Remember, half the people aren't HAMPTON TV interested in hearing about your troubles and the other half 825 West Huron Se. are glad you're finally getting what vou deserve ” Seng News FE 4-2525 (‘Copyright 1954) TV Troubles? Ward's TV Service OPEN EVENINGS The US. cane sugar refining in- dustry has plants in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Sa vannah, Louisiana, Galveston and Woman Hurt Falling When Lawn Caves In SHENANDOA?H, Pra em®—A 6> San didenaiains « FE 2-2976 i year-old woman was pulled to safe —+-—- ee _ tv vesterday after her front lawn collapsed and she was plunged 75 feet into a mine breac! ] Mrs. Catherine Murphy of near by Shaft, Pa. was injured critical SOMETHING WONDERFUL Iv when her front vard virtually disappeared in the cave-t Alden Hertz, member of the William HAS HAPPENED Penn Fire Co.. was lowered into AT the yawning hole and pulled the woman to safety She was taken to Locust Moun- tain Hospital here and was re. ported suffering from internal in juries, a fractured nose possible | fracture of the left hip and other injuries An old mine barrier. heneath the surface, was blamed for the collapse . Deaths: Last Night JOHNSTOWN. Pa (AP) — Lemon L Smith, 73, organizer and president o the Bankers Investment ‘Trust of Amer. ca, New York. from 19236 to 1950, re- tited lumber operator, and correspond- ent for the United Press and Johnstown | Tribune at the Versailles Peace Treaty | Conference AMAZING THROAT RELIEF PONTIAC 3149 W. Huron TV SERVICE DEALER! BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE Avwtiorized Factory Service for 15 Different Manufacturers = e+ lasts twice as long! Neo-Aqua-Orin throat lozenges with powerful antibiotic Tyrothricin work faster to combat Gram-positive germs respenypie for soothing, 's tvarantees te contain up te twice os much pain- relieving local anesthetic: as any other ieading product. Nothing Neo-Aqua-Drin is the a oe ae retiet fer miner Weritations due te = ' colds or other throat distress. ‘S FIRST FE 4-5791 ” 2 a ee farms suffer about a THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 193% TOOAY’S ASSIGNMENT FOR: 0} | sun eos ate = 11'S Files Suit Here's Relief So Different for coughs of colds it will change all your ideas about cough syrups! At last —a new and pleas- ant cough medicine with a “relief-action” all its own! Science has combined in a special way a penetrating ingredient with a medicat- ing formula. The combina- tion means your child gets more relief . . faster, more effectively. This new medi- cine is named Vicks Medi- trating Cough Syrup — be- cause it medicates as it it today! WICKS wmeoi-rearine COUGH SYRUP : Safequard Your Sight With Scientifically Prescribed JUNIOR EDITORS SEMINOLE COMANCHE OSAGE evens $20 Million Action Seeking Return | of War Surplus Vessels | From Greek Tycoon | | WASHINGTON U—The govern- | ment has filed a suit asking 20| million dollars from Aristotle| | Socrates Onassis, the Greek ship- | ping tycoon, and his associates for alleged illegal use of American war | | surplus vessels. Deputy Atty. Gen Rogers announced the | brought in U.S !New York City The government seeks the earn- ings of 16 ships obtained by the | Onassis group from the U.S. sur- | Plus fleet in the years 1948 through | } 1951. Under the law, the surplus ves- | tsels could only be sold to bona| fide American citizens. | > * * The government now has crimi- nal indictments pending against | | Onassis and his associates, charg- |ing fraudulent acquisition of the | vessels through misrepresentation | that the purchasing corporations were controlled by American in- terests, and so were eligible to buy | Picture’s border 3 154°),49 3 PAWNEE William P. | action was District Court at! HOPI Lightning OJIBWA APACHE Ase) Buflele SHOSHONE ALGO INDIAN LORE—SYMBOLS are-some typical symbels ef American Indian Some of the famous Indian tribes’ names are displayed in the The Indians used this picture writing to decorate Pictured above tribes. the ships. shields, canoes, teepees and other objects. You can copy these to In the recovery suit, the | decorate the drum you made yesterday, or color them, cut out and Justice Department charges that when the 16 ships were bought, ne on your drum. actual control of the purchasing | Select the symbols you hke corporations was in the Onassis' them on the drum. group, all a si is aliens. pencils. The Indians used paints made of crushed rocks, or of plants. The court was asked to enter | Indian names usually were taken from things familiar in their life. an order declaring that the title to Some common Indian names were Running Deer, Sparkling Water, these vessels and all of their ear-| Cjouded Moon and Bright Star. You can see that Indians paid a great ings since they left the surplus | fleet are the property of the United deal! of attention to weather, the seasons, and plant and wild life. States. Thirteen of the vessels have ac-' are some you could select: tually been seized by the U. S. government during the best from today’s drawing and put You can use water colors, crayons or colored A Cherokee boy might be named Nakwise (pronounced KNOCK-WEE-SEE), which means Star. A Cherokee girl past 15| might be named Kamama (pronounced KAH-MAH-MAH), in the former Casino at Monte Car- lo which he bought several years | ago as an office. However, he is | now in New York City, and the} Justice Department said the 20 Dr. T. Zieminski | Registered Optometrist TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER “J Both For *12°° Matching Wedding ots Bonds. in 14K y lewelry Department GEORGE'S as | wag pePsonally served | there. million dollar recovery complaint | on him) In addition to Onassis, the suit names as defendants: Merope Onassis Konialidis, Constantine Ko- | nialidis, Nicholas Konialidis, So- ciedad Industrial Maritime Finan- ciera Ariona Panama, Sociedad | | Maritima Miraflores Litada, Pet- | roleum Carriers of Panama, Ine.) Transatlantica Financiera Indus- | trial, United States Petroleum Car- riers, Inc, and Victory Carriers, | Inc Army Men in Korea ‘fo Feast on Turkey | SEOUL w — American soldiers | in Korea will feast Thankagiving | Day thus: Shrimp cocktail, roast young turkey, dressing, giblet gravy, cranberry sauce, snowflake pota- toes, buttered whole kernel corn, tender green slaw, stuffed celery, olives, fresh carrot | sticks, mixed pickles, apples, oranges, fruit cake, pumpkin pie, ' peas, cole -- =a, ==> wees @ | i” 4 gas > » hot rolls, butter, coffee, tea, as- sorted candies and mixed nuts a Korean Students Stage Election Demonstration SEOUL w — More than 10.000 oe Nights Unbeurable * Itching Skin? ‘lle ing for fiery, itching ¥ritation. with specially medicated ointment rich in lanolin. Soothes and oils tender skin—lessens tesire to ecratch—thes aids healing high school students today dem-‘ anicehed against all-Korean elec- tions to unify the peninsula. ! | Led by school bands, they | blocked busy downtown traffic. | Similar demonstrations have | been ‘staged in major South Korean | cities since government leaders | last week criticized a formula for jall-Korea elections advanced by Britain and Canada Avoid the rush— featuring Hall We've just unpacked o enjoy the hush—in our i) ¢ ; f ) “.. Cards and Gift Wraps stock of Hallmark Christmas cards and gift wrappings— { Denver Real Zoom Town as New Money Pours In By MARGARET LATROBE his lady, who were sauntering DENVER — You couldn't call) along the sidewalk in the early it a boom town, although in the} evening. Didn’t know us and we |days of the Silver Dollar Saloon | didn't know them. Just said howdy, it might have been that. In those days it was gold and silver strikes which worked prospectors into a | tions into practice. Nearly all made Denver a very sizeable spot | on the map. Today it is a zoom town, running |a close race with uranium strikes and industrial expansion in the stretch — and no end in sight. From downtown, the elderly Brown Palace Hotel watches the new money interests nudging the old-money crowd, without appar- | Friendly and terrifie Denver, I'l! ent annoyance at the changing | be back some day. With maybe scene. In its lobby are eastern | a little moolah, if there's a place investors, Texas investors, Col- Be some real new money. orado investors with ready cash (Copyright 1954) and ready interest in the moving whirtigig. Gls in Korea to Start it looks as if some crazy square dance were in progress. A fan- dango which had got fouled up from a miscall from the fiddle | Section. When the light flashes ‘“‘Walk’’ — they do, in all direc- tions. Diagonally, crisscross — any way at all. Keeps down broken fibula, tibia and necks. | fight I heard it. If you would like to have a real Indian name for yourself, here | The new money and old money Having Milk on Menu isn't too serious, the way Just the same old hu-| SEOUL w — American soldiers morous snobbery of every village | in Korea will get milk on the or metropolis the world over. “‘Who | menu next week for the first time are these awful people?” is still since the 8th Army’s arrival in heard from the old guard, but! Korea. Five hundred thousand without the carpetbagger sting.|cangs of recombined whole milk After all, their Pop rode into Den- were unloaded in Pusan Tuesday. ver on a mule in 1860 or maybe| The Army plans to provide each around 1900—and who the hell are | soldier by early next year with | meaning | mec vacation up in the mountains you, driving up in the flashy con- half a pint of milk a day, four vertible with the wad of money? | to seven days a week Going into business, eh? There’ Recombined milk is made of really aren't too many openings frozen cream and dried skim | here, you know. milk. But the new set finds Denver, - — == just exactly the place for new busi- | (genes ness. Wages are relatively low, | How To Hold but prices are high as the ie! vation, Enough to make you sort Ls ALSE TEETH ehemanrees: More Firmly in Place We didn’t hear much open | Do your false teeth anne and em- talk ce uranium. Just an oc- | barrass by slipping, dropping or wob- ttt 1 mention of taking bling when you eat, laugh or or go Just sp.nkle et mesie F. your ph bes. Th months when they put into Amer-/ Butterfly. ae e 7 a My ata a ports. . | where didn’t hurt to doe some | P° ale - The se ini ney A boy of the Blackfoot tribe with the name Star would be called | prospecting before cold weath- | pearly ty taste of fecitng Does Bot ar Se eee oka y | Kakatos (pronounced KAH-KAH-TOES). A girl of that tribe named | er set in, —- om “ late odor’ es Onassis makes his headquarters Butterfly wo would be » known as s Aponi (pronounced AH- PHO-NEE). _ Said howdy-do to the mayor and | | any neighbor. But mayor or somebody | sure put some A-1 traffic regula- lather; then cattle, railroads, mills; streets are one-way. When the and federal agency concentration | | lights change at busy intersections Europe's smallest independent| It is said the atmosphere of the state is Vatican City, one sixth | planet Mars contains virtually no square mile in area oxygen. SOMETHING WONDERFUL HAS HAPPENED AT OFEIFFER BREWING COMPANY, DETROIT AND FLINT, MICHIGAN WORRIED OVER DEBTS? M yee unable to yments, Gebdis or bills when éue, see MICHIGAN cRepir "oOunstLLons and arrenge a3 payments yeu can afford, regardless of how mech er bow many you owe. NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED ONE PLACE TO PAY — BONDED AND INSURED “Let 9 years of credit counseling experience — rat Hours: Daily 9 to $. 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