‘ is f , " I = THE PONTIAC PRESS Wednesday: Partly Cloudy _ 112th YEAR keke PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1954—30 PAGES MOTRTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE "fe & Ike reme ‘ Vandals Hit Woodhull Lake Cottages WANTON DESTRUCTION—Above picture shows damage at one | ° _ 7. * of 18 cottages at Woodhull Lake in Waterford Township entered by ® youthful vandals during owner's absence. This cottage at 4584 Waivers Sought Lakeview is owned by Harold Sarko, of 14880 Wyoming St., Detroit. on 3 Vandals Want Trio Prosecuted Under Adult Laws for Woodhull Lake Damage Three juvenile boys who have $20,000 damage to 18 summer homes at Woodhull Lake over the weekend face possible prosecution under adult statutes. Chief Assistant George Taylor said he will ask waivers on the trio when they ap- pear for examination next Tuesday tem vandalism I've ever seen and I intend to see that these boys are tried as adults, he said. Youths under 17 years of age come under juvenile court juris- diction while older persons are tried in cirevit court. The boys, two 16 and one 15, ad- mitted breaking into the homes, destroying furniture, fixtures and | appliances “‘just to have something “This is the worst case of wan- | *|to do.” Two who have served! Pontiac Press rea terms at the Boys Vocational FURNITURE RUINED—Another cottage damaged by vandals is . 4) a+ Lansing were turned that owned by John Greenblatt, of 17557 Kentucky, Detroit. Shown above is furniture in this cottage at 4695 Second St., Woodhull Lake. Citizens’ Co-operation Needed Willman Says City Fights Litter by Nightly Brush-Up City Manager Walter K. Willman yesterday defended | the cleanliness of Pontiac’s streets after a. photograph appeared in Saturday’s Press showing litter on the side- walk on West Huron near Saginaw. “I was about to enter Pontiac in a ‘cleanest city’ con- test,” Willman said. “Now I don’t know if I dare.” Wilfman termed the cor-* ner shown in the picture | Jane Powell Marries “the dirtiest spot in town.” OJAI, Calif. @—Movie actress He explained: Jane Powell is now Mrs. Patrick “That magazine stand on the | w. Nerney. corner and the bus hi are the) She and the Beverly Hills, Calif., cause of much of* the litter. automobile executive were mar-| “You just stand beside the court- | ried yesterday in the Ojai Commu-| toning. All tive ‘aks Gen house sometime and watch the peo-|nity Presbyterian Church. They | area. ple waiting for buses. They throw | plan to fly to New York tomorrow; Woodhull Lake is located in| , bags wrappers on the |#"d sail for a two-month honey-| Waterford Township about eight | ei sidewalk. — 2 miles north of Pontiac. jover to juvenile authorities. The third was released to his mother. | State Police Detective Charles | Leaf, who made the damage esti- | mate, said nothing in the houses | was left untouched. | “Overstuffed funiture, mat- | tresses, carpets and drapes were slashed and tern, stoves and re- frigerators were overturned and battered, some beyond repair,”’ he said. Expensive china and television sets were smashed, Leaf said. “Even the woedwork and walls were hacked with an ax," he said. Liquid soap, ketchup, whisky and broken glass were piled on floors, obscene words were smeared on | | walls with ketchup and chalk, ac- cording to Leaf. > State Police arrested the youths after one, a known vandal, im- } Educator Takes Blame for Blast That Injured 47 Says His Match Set Off Terrific Gas Explosion ALLEN, Okla (®—A romerseful superintendent, credited with heroism by his students, accepted responsi- bility for striking the match which accidentally touched off a deafening gas explo- sion at Allen High School | yesterday, injuring himself, the principal and 45 pupils. Many students reported for medical treatment today after going home yesterda |believing they were ail jright. However, many suf- fered delayed reactions overnight and other injuries showed up. , Still critical and the principal, | Freeman Pickle, was taken off the danger list The critical are Joy Rose, 15, and Shirley Inman, 14, They are at an Ada hospital. There are 15 students still being treated at an Ada hospital and eight in a Hol- | This morning, two students were Fund Speaker WALKER L. CISLER - Speaker at Wednesday's report luncheon for the United Fund cam- paign will be Walker L. Cisler, president of the Detroit Edison Co. Says McCarthy Will Filibuster Associate Describes’ | Strategy to Modify or | Prevent Censure WASHINGTON (INS) — A high | get-together? Job half-done meet- ppoints Judge Harlan to Sup United ) Fund Workers ) Report Wednesday Campaign Still $70,000 Short of Original Goal Walker L. Cisler Will Speak at Noon Lunch Tomorrow A question of vital im- portance to Pontiac vicinity people will be answered at noon tomorrow in the Elks Temple. The Pontiac Area United Fund will report whether it reached its $525,823 goal, meaning 55 local, state and national service agencies will receive much-needed funds for 1955 operations. UF leaders term the meeting a “What-Shall-We-Caf®it Luncheon?” They have told volunteers, “It’s up to you to name it: Consolation ing? . . . or Victory-Lameheon?” a . Ike’s Choices Ps admitted causing an_ estimated | Prosecutor | sume I set off the blast in an at- in juvenile court. | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) | tine General Hospital at 5:20, | sley’s daughter, Sandra, 14, who | is listed in satisfactory condition | | by hospital authorities, and Caro- | ‘son Ave., also listed satisfactory. | Temes.” denville hospital. ‘Senate source said today that | Geographical and General Manu. | The one-story brick school build-| friengs of Sen. Joseph R. McCar-|facturer’s Divisions will also be re- ing was virtually demolished by! thy will try to force modification |Vealed at the meeting. — the blast, Guest speaker will be Walker L the censure moti inst hi The superintendent, JN. Mc-|% — a Keel, who suffered shock, cuts and| prevent any vote at all by fill- | the bruises, told a reporter: “I pre-| bustering until Christmas. leak, I had no reason to think newsmen that a two-part strategy) and ‘48. there was a general leak."’ | is being worked out by McCarthy Students were flung against the | SUpporters which involves: ceiling and blown through windows! 1. The drafting of a new resolu. by the bomblike blast. | tion to tone down the amended Fire Chief Harvey Butler, who | censure motion which will be of- estimated damage at $100,000 fered tomorrow by a special committee headed by Sen. Ar- | thur V. Watkins (R-Utah). | 2. The flat threat of a filibuster if a majority of senators insists on | considering the stronger version. Under a_ resolution passed last (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) August, the Senate must adjourn by Dec. 25, so that a vote could =. ossidacecre & © Sunny but Cooler ‘Weather Is Forecast sultant to the Army, State Depart- consultant on electric power to the Economic Cooperation Administra- tion and its successors since the foreign program was started in 1949. Cisler is a member of the Michigan Economic Development Injuries Fatal to Local Motorist George Horsley Dies As part of q possible filibuster, | this source said, McCarthy sup-| After Head-On Crash porters have drafted a series of| Yesterday | censure resolutions against other senators and assorted government A 52-year-old Pontiac man was | Officials including one or more Su- injured fatally Monday afternoon! preme Court justices. when his car collided with another Each of these, he said. could a on Elizabeth Lake road while he | be proposed as an amendment pre . bed . low ‘or was driving his daughter and five! o¢ » substitute for the MeCarthy th a hig nesday friends to a roller skating rink.| censure motion and thus would between 50 and 52 degrees. Partly 1 ‘ , ae ni 7, kaek da be a aa cloudy skies may be in the offing tomorrow, the forecasters said : upon first, under . of 100 Marquette St., died in Pon sl parliamentary Monday in downtown Pontiac, the ; Mercury climbed from an 8 a.m about two hours after the crash a This source said flatly: ‘There | jow of 3 to a high of 59 degrees mile west of Pontiac, | won't be any vote on censure.” He | at 2 p.m. Today, the temperature Injured in the accident were Hor- | Sid that McCarthy supporters are|stood at 34 degrees at 8 a.m., | trying to draft a resolution which rising to 52 by 1 p.m. would satisfy most senators on | — both sides of the controversy “al | line Dobbins, 14, of 606 E. Tenny-| though it might not please the ex- smiling on the Pontiac area but | forecasters say temperatures will |take a slight drop. Football Men Prefer Sporty Talk All Right | Other passengers in Horsley's | Such a proposal, he said, would NEWTON, Mass. (UP) — Boston | in effect slap McCarthy's wrists on Cisler, president and director of Detrdit Edison Co. Cisler This informant, a close asgociate|the Atomic Energy Commission's | tempt on my part to: fitid »-gas}0f the Wisconsin Republican, told | industrial advisory group in 197 He has acted on many govern- ment committees plus being con- | The sun is expected to continue | lines The U. S. Weather Bureau pre- | College football Captain Joe Mat- taliano was dined Monday night by Boston University grid co-captains | Joe Terrasi and Frank Guliano. car, all 14 years old, who were) s treated for cuts and bruises are: | the artes _— oe go Watkins Larry Mix, 510 E, Beverly Ave.,| Committee Dut would not consti- ’ tute an official vote of censure. George Wilkims, 12 Foster St., Har- p . vey McClure 566 E. Beverly, and|, !%¢ informant, who chose not to Robert White, 382 N. Johnson Ave. | Waterford Township Police said | Fisliete at A ; on the censure issue will the victim's auto collided headon | get rolling tomorrow morning ehin | with one driven by David Bratton, | Watkins introduces hig commit- 19, of 5435 Savoy, listed in good! tee’s substitute for a censure reso- condition with a possible skull frac- | jytion orginally drawn by Sen. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) ' Ralph E. Flanders (R-Vt). in 12 years. “We talked about blondes, bru- |nettes and redheads,”’ Mattaliano ‘ said. JOSEPH CAMPBELL U.S. Comptroliier General AP Phete Court Shifted to Post of Comptroller Jurist Expected to Get Quick Senate OK, but Campbell Faces Storm From Our Wire Services WASHINGTON — Presi- dent Eisenhower's nomina- tion of U. S. Circuit Judge John Marshall Harlan to the Supreme Court, where his grandfather once sat, seemed headed today for easy passage through the Senate. But trouble appeared to be brewing for the nomina- tion of Atomic Energy Com- missioner Joseph Campbell to be comptroller general— head of the General Ac- counting Office (GAO). It is his job to keep close tabs on hew federal agencies spend the money Congress gives them. There was no indication the President had consulted sena- tors in advance about either appointment. The White House announced the nominations yesterday and said the President would submit them for- mally to the Senate today. The Senate reconvened yesterday main- ly to consider censure charges against Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis). First reaction of senators willing to comment indicated that Harian's Utilities Official | to Cripple TVA Hits Dixon-Yates: Alex Radin Says Deal ment and AEC. He has been chief} Would Be First Wedge | —+ selection was not likely to stir any controversy, but that Campbell's nomination might be challenged by opponents of the proposed Dixon- Yates contract to supply private power in the Tennessee Valley Au- thority area. Campbell was ene of the AEC members who approved the con- tract’s form. The contract sow is under study by the Senate- House Atomic Committee. | Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn), ; an outspoken foe of the controver-, WASHINGTON —The general | sial power contract, said Camp- manager of the American Public | pelj’s support of it as a member Power Assn., asserted today the of the AEC was a “substantial proposed Dixon-Yates power COD-| mark of disqualification” for the tract is “the opening wedge in| oetice of comptroller general. Ke- crippling Authority."’ Alex Radin, who said his organi- zation represents more than 700) power Monday, local publicly owned electric util- the Senate-House Committee on Atomic Energy resumed its study of the controversial contract to! feed private power into the TVA Radin said the contract affects “all the people of the nation.”’ If TVA is destroyed, he said, “the people of the nation will have lost one of their most ef- fective allies in bringing lower electric rates and greater con- sumption of electricity te all the homes, farms and industries of The proposed Dixon-Yates con- tract, backed by the ‘administra- tion, provides for private power interests to construct a 107 million dollar power plant at West Mem- phis, Ark., to supply power to TVA, President Eisenhower directed the Atomic Energy Commission, which is receiving TVA power, to negotiate the contract Radin said the contention that eral income taxes through its ‘power bill. “And all kinds of paper scraps and wrappings blow away from Confers With President Eisenhower Today the stand.” Willman blamed §storekeepers, too, for adding to the litter, “After we spend the night clean- ing the sidewalks and streets, some WASHINGTON (INS) Pre- clude with a formal state dinner | and what he hopes to achieve in; nations ‘on their own feet in mier Shigeru Yoshida today cli- maxes a world tour and a per solve Japan's current economic problems. given in his honor’ by Secretary of State John Foster Dulles at the Anderson House. The highly placed official, close to the premier, gave this revealing picture of what Yoshida believes, -.| American powers. freedom The Japanese leader had a broader goal when he started his tour on Sept. 26 than merely pay- ing his respects and cementing good relations with European and Yoshida recognizes that, at 76, he can only hope to remain active as chief of state for qa compara- tively short time. So far he has successfully piloted ee Japanese Premier Hopes to Attain Key Position for His Nation in Free World point the way to Japan's re- on basic @ inciples that will guide Japan saf.ty through the difficult years ahead. Yoshida is not overly concerned with the possibility that his the Tennessee Valley |‘ tauver called for an investigation |of Campbell's record. Nominated by President Eisen- Campbell's ap- pointment must be confirmed by | ities, was in the witness chair @5 | the Senate where many Democra- | tic tempers have been roused by the proposed Dixon - Yates power deal. Although his appointment may go to the Senate today, action will not be forthcoming for some time. Harlan's nomination came as Eisenhower might dip into the fed- eral judiciary to fill a vacancy left (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Football Fever— MSC, Michigan Colors Go Astray EAST LANSING @—Just like the swallows at Capistrano, Michigan State College’s big bronze statue of “The Spartan” furned up yes- terday with a painted blue sweater and maize block “‘M.” 0 a A: «a0a a + ita re oe Eee sf soit illite acl ie : ee a ee ye ~ pAb OOK © { - eps a eee 5 fy ee ae OS ys 7 . cS eo ‘ ‘ ‘ “ . mM TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1954 ; . . ° Fl . i j é »* . i The Day in Birmingham i ! ~ Russia Wants 2 Persons Hurt ||crael Progress 7 wo Pr tt ‘ if f p kj l x. , t _ " |as Beer Truck, ! ‘ ‘ cm ~*% . * . .- ECESSITY OF FarKING LO! wen Veto on A-Plan \Cax Collide ___ Cited in : ‘ . A Pa About 200 cases of beer were , ae 7 smashed yesterday wher a semi- Declared by Commission Pa ns — Vishinsky Holding Out |trailer overturned on M15 just] Meyer Simon Says New : yaaa! x 2S. BER BK EHAS 4 | ‘oss na — el for Atom Control Unit | Rina afer ceiling a cor | Nation Has Made Big From Our Birmingham Bureau Along with an interpretation of | |e ede won Bs. 4 Under Security Council | Reported in good condition at} Advances in 6 Years BIRMINGHAM — Despite tem-! Christ the Hope of the World.” | 3 : Goodrich Hospital are the truck per flareups and protests from theme of the Evanston meetings, | = UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. —A driver, John J, Smith, 24, of Pe-| Approximately 200. persons last residents who would be assessed the Rev. Mr. Konts—will report | = . ; | new East-West clash shaped up to | toskey, who received head injuries night heard Meyer Simon tell of - for the proposed $260.000 parking on the function of the world coun-| J ; day over Soviet pressure to put) and the motorist, Shirley L. the remarkable progress made in mjot to serve the southwest portion Cil and show projected colored pic: | NEW EDUC ATIONAL UNIT—Only five years have | of a new $86,000 educational unit pictured above | president Eisenhower's atoms-for- Wheatley, 49, of 13454 Lange, Rom- ’ of the city's business section. the tures of significant happenings, passed since Our Shepherd Lutheran Church in| which will house the Sunday school classes and peace program under the U.N: Se-| ylus, who sustained rib fractures. only six years by the people of City Commission ata hearing last Willie aii Bvadiden. Ga cance Birmingham opened its doors to 14 communicant| provide meeting rooms. The Rev. Howard G. | curity Council, in which the Rus- Wheatley’s car collided head-on Israel. He addressed the annual night again declared the necessity’ was able to: dakariew wicca _members and 36 Sunday school children. Today, | Allwardt hopes to see the building completed by | sians hold veto power. with the truck, according to Oak-| honor roll meeting of Pontiac Chap- of a special assessment district for | ang. coneultamts from abread, bee 329 members and a Sunday school enrollmen t| Easter Sunday. The battle lines on this key point land County Sheriff's Deputy Ste-|ter of Hadassah in Congregation an approximate 250-car parking lot including severat~trom behind of 380, the church has been able to start construction vou toe in S aaa Po- phen Hubbell, as Wheatley was B’Nai Israel, Oneida St. ton Pierce between Merrill and the Iron Curtain. Pictu ai © 7 — ~ ical Committee erday when passing another auto. ° Brown sects \mpreesions ai tees meter ia | ° Cc ° ° r . _ | Russia's — Vishinsky asked} Two wreckers worked for six| Simon, whe eS A hearing date has not been be given. Pictures will also be | Omm1sSs10n to Consider “ the US- ean 1 notre ts cleer the tuck fees bert res East, described a aceeesments oF . } resolution to set up an international | highway, while traffic was detoured, and the . set on the actual a ments Or shown of noted clergymen and - « = atomic agency failed to specify i the gigantic social and economic method of payment laymen from all over the world. utua 1re 1 act . . . around the scene on Allen . b. ' that it should report to the Security Hubbell said advances which have been made Since a Necessity hearing two A nursery will be provided fe Council : : by the new Jewish democracy months ago, the proposed assess- . hapies sea Here a ae aoe espects 10 Approval of a mutual fire aid Observers expect one of the ouncil. . ee ; y , ment district has been expanded | hour for older children. A brief | Pact between Pontiac and four thorniest issues to arise from the U.S. Chief Delegate Henry Cabot | . if) ne Se ee ben amas to what commissioners feel is 4 quarterly church meeting, presid-| south Oakland County cities will plan commission's report recom- | Lodge Jr. quickly countered that | rien eS | les lertile by irrigation, and of the more equitable arrangement, Properties on the north side of | Maple and east side of Woodward | are now included in the district which would finance half the lot, the city paying the other share. | Peace was maintained by Mayor Charles Renfrew, who calmly an- swered the questions fired at him | by a few irate citizens. Renfrew and commissioner Vincent Wat- | kins explained in answer to one | query that the city felt special as- were justified, even | though a bond issue could be, floated to more than pay for the | entire lot. . Although Watkins expressed ‘‘ev- | ery bit of optimism in this lot,” he added, ‘We feel we shouldn't put all our financial eggs in one basket. Furthermore, there are ed over by Fraser E. Pomeroy, church moderator, will follow. * * « Franklin Cemetery Auxiliary will hold its annua! bazaar on Thurs- day at the home of Mrs. Kenneth | | Bristol, 31500 Bingham Rd. Chair- ate sidetracked everything else to | man Mrs, Donald Brownlee said the fair will open with a 1 p.m pot luck luncheon and invites all women to attend. * © @ A playlet based on a true story brought from India will be given by the Women's Society of Embury Methodis¢ Church at its regular meeting at 8 fonight. Hostesses will be Mrs. Richard Haskins and Mrs. Archie Living- ston. * 28+ @.| Not being fooled by Indian Sum- mer, four members of the Junior All Business Postponed for Memorial Tributes to Deceased Members WASHINGTON (UP) — The Sen- day to pay tribute to three mem- ,bers who have died in +the past five months. | Eulogies to the late Sens. Les- ‘ter C. Hunt (D-Wyo), Hugh Butler (R-Neb) and Pat McCarran (D- Nev) were scheduled to begin | Shortly after the session opened (at 10 a.m. EST) this morning. The upper chamber, which met Monday to consider possible cen- sure for Sen. Joseph R. McCar- thy (R-Wis), planned no business today except the official memorial service. McCarthy was expected to property owners who would benefit Women's Club will demonstrate Jin in the tributes to McCarran, from this lot.” Watkins explained to an in- | terrogater who indicated that he son when the club gathers at the, met R. Maybank and show samples of preparations for the coming Christmas §sea- ane of his backers. Another Senator, the late Bur- (D-SC), who felt the assessments were dis- | Park street home of its president, died after the Senate recessed criminatory, that future plans Mrs. James Lowman, at 8 tonight.| in August, will be culogized ta- call for additional parking lots, with Special assessments charged against each group of benefiting property owners. “Why give the first property own- | ers_a lot at no charge?’ he asked. | Answering those who felt the city | should start with a smaller lot) Decorations for indoors and out Adams and Mrs. E. W. Evans | ter. Relatives requested the de- } family. jbe sought at tonight's City Com- | mission meeting, according to | Walter K. Willman, city manager Wiliman said the reciprocal fire fighting agreement is de- fense purposes. “We've been exchanging men and equipment when needed for years,’’ Willman said. ‘But in the interest of tighter control for Civi! Defense it was decided to write ,out a legal agreement.” Birmingham and Royal Oak gov- | erning bodies have already given their stamp of approval to the plan. Other cities in the pact are Hazel Park and Ferndale. In ether business, the commis- sion is set to take up six reports from the City Plan Commission | assessor's plat 102 be rezoned to | and-see attitude over Vishinsky's | manufacturing 1, “‘providing that | latest assertion that and to tabulate bids on the re- moval of the city market building on Mill street to make way for an 80-car addition to the municipal parking lot. Second UF Report will be the subject of Mrs. Dwight lay because ofan iliness in the | Christmas-time. Mrs. John Olsen will talk on and demonstrate mobiles and tree or- naments while Mrs. C. A. Hall dis- | Members of the Hunt, Butler and McCarran families were in- |vited to attend the memorial trib- utes today. The session also presented an (Continued From Page One) Commission and ts acting presi-' dent of Greater Michigan, Inc. Master of ceremonies will be signed basically fer Civil De- | mending vacating portions of _Grace avenue and Fuller street | and rezoning to a manufacturing | | Classification certain property in that area. The request to the commission | asked for a manufacturing 1 clas- | sification for both sides of Grace. from Joslyn avenue to the east | subdivision line; the north side of Peacock street from Fuller to the | east subdivision line. | It asked further the vacating | ef Fuller frem Grace to the | north subdivision, Beit | Railread. “no veto. This stand In addition to vacating parts of | Grace and Fuller, the plan com- mission is slated to recommend | that lots 70 to 78 and 93 to 138 of jland for a 60-foot setback from) | Joslyn is deeded from lots 93. 3, | | 137 and 138 and Grace street.” Objections to the rezoning have | sie | risen from householders | section In other reports, the plan com-| | mission is set to j Deny a request for approval of | | assessor's plat 164, which would | be a replat of the south 65 feet of | the Waverly addition, covering the | | in the | six-family building on the north- | | east corner of Michigan and North! Tasmania; his government did not oppose a | liaison with the Security Council | but that it would not favor gq setup in which the “‘council veto para- lyzes the agency.” The Russians have been arguing ever si reeeyriiagy beimervig ase | fore the Assembly last | December that amy international | atomic agency should be responsi-| ble to the council. that the proposed agency should have the autonomous status of a yesterday's debate by France's Jules Moch, one of the chief sup- porters of the plan. Western diplomats took a wait- Russia has not rejected the U.S. plan to peaceful uses of atomic energy. Most of them endorsed Lodge's 4] Injured as Blast * Demolishes School (Continued From Page One) said gas apparently had been ac- | cumulating under the floor sev- The spirit of the Israeli popula- tion, Simon told his audience, is r| j I it i | url i 2 ¥ i organizations. Invocation was given by Rabbi Henry Hoschander, and benedic- and add to it as needed, Ren-| putes the ‘all thumbs” theory with | frew said the commission had giv-| her demonstration of gift package en such a plan serious consid- eration. ‘‘Many difficulties, which | include getting revenue bonds for |. opportunity for tributes to Demo-| cratic Gov. William B. Umstead | of North Carolina, who served in| the Senate during 1947-48. Umstead died Sunday at Durham, N. C. Abe Lapides, UF board member.) Approve a proposed plat for, eral days. tavocetion will ve by De. Wittem | “Herrington Hills: | The 150 students in the structure H. Marbach, pastor of the First | : : ’ | Approve an ordinance te re- at the time had high praise Mce- Presbyterian Church. The Detroit te 3 fiea- | Keel. They anid he dames Reeder, Richard such a program, required our mov- | ing ahead on the entire lot.” he assis- Brown, Carson Janes and Keb- | ert Croley, all officers in the local Kanabans Hi-Y Club, are now in New York where they are attending United Nations as- sembly sessions, and private con- \ ferences under YMCA supervi- sion. Their three-day trip is being sponsered by the YMCA in coop- eration with the National Hi-Y Fellowship. The Woman's Auxiliary of §t. James Episcopal Church will pre- sent Mrs. T. Melbourne Roberts in an original program entitled “Sonnets for the Seasons’ at 2 p.m. tomorrow. Tea will be served John B. Wilson Heads Lincoln GOP Club Elected 1954-55 president of the was John B. Wilson of Pontiac, succeeding Ray Addis of Holly. Other officers elected at the Meeting in the Old Mill Tavern, Waterford, in clude: Mrs. E. N. | |Edison Co. will pay luncheon ex- | penses. Pontiac's public and parochial schools were reported ten per cent over last year's total today. Con- tributions from teachers, students- custodians and other employes to ‘tal $6,052, compared with $5,500 | pected. Michigan Bell employes have last year’s total by 7.5 | per cent with donations to date | of $4,111, according to, Edward | 4. Novak, manager. Some $2,710 | of the total was contributed by | members of Communications Werkers of America Lecal 412. | tion lot 14 of Evelyn Court, lots 6 to 11 inclusive of assessor's sessor's plat 127; Approve an ordinance to rezone to commercial 1 classification lots 137 through 140 and lot 166 of as- Lincoln Republican Club last night | in 1953. More donations are ex- | sessor’s plat 138, providing the adjacent alley is deeded. Report on a request from the Judson Bradway Co. for regulation 28-foot pavement and curb and re- location of property line at the in- tersection of Avon and Roland Rds. and Berwick Bivd. plat 36 and lots 9 to 11 of as- | a collapsing ceiling so other vic- | | tims could be rescued first. “There was a flash and then the | explosion,"’ said Dale Plunk, 1% | year-old high school junior. ‘‘It | was terrible.” Some of the victims, dazed and “seemed very much in Dr. Henry J. Gomberg, director of the University of Michigan Memorial - Phoenix Pro-| oo be the guest speaker as| Harold Van Deusen Glenn R. Carlson Service for Harold Van Deusen. | Country Club drive 65, of 410 Catalpa, will be at 10) Bloomfield Hills to alumni | a.m. Wednesday from Sullivan and | of the University of son Funeral Home. Royal Oak. | 8 p.m. tomorrow. with burial in Holy Sepulchre Through the solicitation of funds Cemetery. He died Sunday at gr en poe - the | Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit universi r Il,| 7 _K ‘ ne Gish Wn, chai, Di! Surviving are his widow. Kath- by St. Peter's Guild, Rowley of Hazel) Gifts of $50 and over reported Park, first vice) today include: president; Robert | Eomes and Brown. employes ... $439.00 | Injuries Are Fatal | pendent Robert ones sagan sows e810 Local Motorist = nat» tiac, second vice Dickinson's -....., 300% |. (Continued From Page One) | smell." ov yicnine H yt sexe aenees 2s8ee| ture. He told police he swerved! Srea table Elec. Service. - into Horsley's path after his brakes —— failed when a truck made a right pley. . 206.49 fourth vice Borden Co 200.00 omgeeen-« turn in front of him. Electric Co. Schoo! cuneeeeeeeee ermine where high es will be resumed. Police Officer third vice president; Mrs. Sadie Williams of Pontiac, president! Mrs. Robert Tedcastle Meconnel |of Waterford, secretary and Harry Ser - Horton of Royal Oak, treasurer. | Auto Eiecirie @hop soc. 3 a i at an informal cotice hour to tol 2 Larcenies, Breakin low will be: Mrs. Arthur McDon- Biatr Transit Co. is An autopsy to determine the ex- Clothes *s Gomberg will give a resume of Edward of Birmingham. Robert of a Seas Lo . Lake Rd., Waterford the activities made possible Royal Oak and John of Holland Willman Sa $ City ——— a —_ . was listed in good condition with | this fund, which now ex- Mich.: one sister and five grand- y | Crofest Sehest. on ey . ‘ head injuries. | ee the ee ae children. le e | Dr Irvine ¢ a 1 | Horsley, a Fisher Body Division | tye Betingham snd Blom)», —-~__ Fights Street Litter | SiFgaissricaasmrom 18 oace'empoye ance 188, wr Hills associations of the U-M wom- | Bj i h R rt From Allstate Automobile ‘ins’ Co i fnd nl Psa rs. R = 31, | en, whose husbands will be spe- irming am epo 5 ‘Condes Page One) Automedile Cluv of Michigen, - , —- oe, Bera. Rob. | warm congratulations of the City cial guests. Assisting the hostess The sidewalk is swept by hand wiiten Crissman GMC. _....... 10000) 18 of lac, and a oon | into the street where a mechani- Leon Hubbard ...... men ' ne 8. us 100.00 | cal sweeper picks it up. Pred cause of death has been or- 5 : Livingston & Co. “Ordinarily, in good weather, | Moote Electrical ald, Mrs. Russell Strickland, Mrs.| BIRMINGHAM — Two larcenies | | Hagler's Ra@iater Shop .......... William Jahsman and Mrs. Marvin' and a breakin were reported to #fter 7 a.m. this town is practical: | National Transit Corp. .......... dered. Officials explained Horsley, Faulman. police yesterday. The theft of .a 'Y spotless [oa Sigg ~ - oeenes a tuberculosis sufferer had only e\e cash box containing $124 in bills, “If it rains we can't sweep, be- | Dr No program has been planned | was reported taken from Mel- Cause the mechanical sweepers — for tomorrow’, Lion's Club tunch- | drum and Fewsmith Inc, 135 North @on’t work well in rain and be-| econ, scheduled tor noon at the | Woodward Ave., after the advertis- | Cause the cabs are not covered. Community House. Instead, a ing agency had closed. | “A rainy night will leave us with ¥ Nosanchuk Title Imsurance Corp. Michigan Children’s Aid Society e coos Youth, 18, Arraigned 88 70 3 J 3 50 3 30 26 1s Lb) J 00 00 00 00 00 oo 00 as 7S bi) . % % 70. 70 << - & 6 6 60. 60 55. ss so S88382 BS 8822 FS SISSSSSIESB 22 BBzSs 833833 business mreting will fellow. | Also reported was the theft of a| @ day's accumulation. | fellow éfficers who attended the . . i; es e at Chavcke watch valued at $50 from a locker| “But ordinarily we sweep up | ie ° ceremonies, Police Chief Ralph W. . ] The World Council of Churches) at Birmingham High School James | ¢¥ery night. Although eur people | 4 and W. Root Beer, in Slaying of Nurse Moxley made one of his rare ap- won ! sessions held in Evanston. Ill. re- | Chapman of 420 N. Glenhurst Dr.| Work a @-hour week, we even | cmp pire Oirls, enipioyes 222.2! pearances in full dress uniform. , cently, will be brought to Birming- | <4: his son, James Jr., left the, &® so far as to make Sunday | Electronte CO wn noe KALAMAZOO —Louis Ma ham at an open meeting at the ; and that involv ; Pontiac and Heating... urice ! ' we ag Watch in his unlocked locker and | trips, es over- Horn and Dixon Supply Co. ..... 50.00 Smith, committed sex deviate and This plan is in effect day of the week, First Baptist Church tomorrow. a8 wien he returned dene De 28: QW i oe.cei ces cc so n ins every the Rev, Emi Kontz gives a first-| "ncn, "© Teturned Ht was gone. : lived. Gy, WOU ccasacscaet sexs $0.00 | confessed rape-slayer of a 20-year- every week of the year at Stotler 4 bd The breakin occurred at 1811} «yw io Phyllis Burtch .............s00-. $0 year hand account: of the world con \opwich Rd. a 1 eee. whence | “ve — our part, heh have a and w: mest Boxe sce | eae areas Sime resect any ° 7 nee. nies gle follow a radio, table model television set oe pean aaa aie “Michigan Chilaren's Aid Society, sooo | degree murder yesterday Cheers at Annapolis * If one or more children under 14 occupy the same room _ P ! ee geri cleaner, valued at & / newsstand epeceloes: Services Olan co a seeeee ee Kala Sieaisiegs 3 can a oe iia sent ab of Si were stolen. rolce | “A city can’t be a clean city just | Br << +€lark M. Olmstead set examina- : ; ¢ room. More children under 14 occupy @ room The Weather ad sure how entry “was by sweeping at night. You have | ,imwranee, Agency ...--------- 8.80! tion for Nov. 17 and ordered Smith, Mother Elizabeth of Britain won with only one parent, the one-person rate applies for the PONTIAC AND VICINITY —Mostly fatr Sained. | got to have cooperation during the | U8 Trucking Co, Ine. 2.0.1.0... $0.00 | 18, returned to his Kalamazoo jail |‘%¢ Cheers of thousands yesterday room. | Sane alge ab-Gt. Northecsterty wtode . : . daytime hours. There are at least | “*??”" ape eae ** cell without bond, Smith was| in a short visit that will long be a : 5-10 miles per hour. Car Misha 5 In ure | 40 rubbish containers in downtown . | named in a warrant earlier yes-| pleasant memory for this historic te !fone or more children under 14 occupy a room without somone tal in Fomine ps inj | Pontiac.” Pontiac Deaths ‘erday smaanty in Michigan e| & parent—that is, if more than one room is needed for a ” recedin . 5 —_—— | t n is Crowds thronged the narrow family—the one-person rate applies for the second room. Digection orth ned as Three af Birmingham Dulles Hesitates ike join: Proud | seaciega tha dateuibcet ———— streets to see her as she toured ta ay a mm | _ Bun rises Wednenday aie am BIRMINGHAM — Three persons | fo Reveal All rou ted to hospital for the insane until | the state capital and an estimated Bring the family for weekend of fun inees con Wemearmay ak 9 am | were injured but required no hos- | . Mrs. John (Ida May) Proud, 75,/he can prove his sanity and is| 5,000 ringed Worden Field at the et the Detreit Statler ! Seinelinsta ‘Wecapareiarse ‘pital treatment in two separate | 6 f Davies Record died this morning at St. Joseph held sane by the State Mental| U.S. Naval Academy to see the AA eT 4% © 0lla.m....°....47 auto accidents yesterday. ew Hospital. She had been ill | Health Commission. 3,600-man brigade of midshipmen TB. M....00004.38 9 12m ‘8 =Mrs. Hilda Nussbaum, 33, of De-| WASHINGTON w — weeks. Anyone ruled insan march in her nonor. = cee TF \troit, who operates the Hilda Shop | of State Dulles said today it would| BOM Jan. 13, 1879 in Phillips-| sey commmseida before grat le re. | The Queen Mother and her offi SPECIAL STATLER FEATURES FOR TRAVELING FAMILIES 10 @ M.......... 3 here, suffered head injuries when | be contrary to the national interest burg, Pa., she was the daughter quired to be commitjed to the cial party, which included British | ee peteend her car, traveling north on Wood- to make public. the full record on of Jacob and Sophie Owens Shrink- state's hospital for the criminally Ambassador and Lady Roger Ma- * Children's menus © Children's plates end silver Highest ‘temperature. sp Ward, was struck by an auto! the’case of career diplomat John | Wilder and was married in Youngs-| sosse it ever raled sane they | kins, had luncheon with Gov. and * Balloons ter the youngsters after meals * Formulas prepared temperature............ 40 driven by Ralph D. Williams, 71.| Paton Davies. town, Ohio. must stand trial on the charge Mrs. Theodore R, McKeldid. © Reliable baby sitters © High chairs end cribs a. of 27 Haverhill Rd. Bloomfield | But Dulles said he had not made pac tte gdh ag dr before them Later the party toured the State © A basket of fresh frult in every room occupied by childre — ills. ice filliams w&S8/a final decision the months ago daugh- House and the Naval Academy. Redie wighest Tekgiarange" Peniee ticketed for improperly backing | Davies for release of the record.” |ter, Mrs, Catherine Lane of 148% | Dr. Roy A. Morter, superintend-| At St-Anne's Church, she visited tn every soem Lowest temperature................. 3% out of a parking space. * ¢ * N. Saginaw St. ent of the hospital, ordered all| the tomb Ss Seo eboceppaseconecas ** In the other accident, which oc-} Davies had suggested, in saying} Besides her husband and Mrs. | female nurses removed from male | colonial governor at ned Lowanl Temperatures nig CUTCd at the Maple-Hunter inter- | last week he would not contest his Lane, she is survived by five other | departments of the hospital yester-/ an ancestor of British myles kee section, Anna D. Smith, 48, of 32) ouster, that he would welcome re- | daughters, Mrs. Peari Eicher, Mrs. | day. | Minister Anthony Eden. @ im 1991 20 in 1913 Forthton, Troy Twp., was ticket: | lease to the public of the whole | Bessie Masaros, Mrs, Nellie Hall; Meanwhile, 41 of Miss Marilyn) ~ ture Chart ed for violating a triffic signal. | record of his case. and Sadie Maddock, all living in| Kraai's fellow nurses went to near- Storm Heads for China $$ Minneapons ss 54 Police said she apparently disre- e 7- Pennsylvania. and Mrs. Lanetta| by Holland for her funeral serv- 44. New Orleans 72 47 garded a red light. Dulles fired Davies, a career | Seby of Illinois; two sons, William |ice at the Sixth Reformed Church.| MANILA bo See «83 Her car was struck by one driv-| diplomat for 23 Years, last Friday |and\John, both in Pennsylvania. |About 100 student nurses in all, | roared acroas © 8 Pooenis so 47 en by Lila P. Chapman, 27, of Oak |in upholding a special security| Mr&., Proud will be at the Hun-| dressed in their uniforms and blue | toward the $i #2 Pulsars 9 33 Park. Both Miss Chapman and hearing board's conclusion . that|toon Funeral Home this evening. | coats, were honorary pallbearers. |today, leaving five known dead . o b Breaches 90 te | Patricia Boztr, 24, of Berkley, a| Daviés lacked “ discre-| Late tonight she will be sent to| Six cousins of the girl bore her |the Philippines, tens of OB Sato $3 ag Passenger in her car, received|tion and reliability,” There was Pa. fer services andcadket inte the chara OhG later |temalens end! ented spiltens a. ©. #1 bruises, ’ to cemetery, dollars in damage. ino question of his loyalty involved. THE PONTIAC PRESS. Test Air Alert Held on Coast Six States, D.C. Included. in Practice Last Night; CD Mobililzed in 1 Hour WEST CHESTER, Pa. —A sur- | | prise test air alert, the first on, a regionwide basis since the dim- ‘out days of World War II, sum-| 'moned civil defense officials to’ their posts throughout the Middle | Atlantic Seaboard area last night. | The Eastern Air Defense Com- | mand released the warning—that | enemy aircraft had been tracked | on an approach to the East Coast. | The yellow alert, indicating pos- sibility of an enemy attack by air, was flashed from West Chester, Region 2 headquarters of the Fed- | eral Civil Defense Administration. * “ . Six “states and the District of Columbia Were involved, The gen- eral public participated in Ohio, | Virginia, West Virginia and the | | city of Baltimore. Maryland, out- | side Baltimore, was not affected. In Pennsylvania, Delaware and the District of Columbia, only civi defense officials were alerted. | An hour and 4 minutes after the yellow alert, -sirens wailed out the ‘“red’’ alert—attack imminent. Fifteen minutes later the all-clear sounded. What Is Pre-Arrangement? Thoughtful people are reliev- ing their families of the pos- sibility of an added burden by arranging funera)] details with the same foresight they use in carrying life insurance or making a will. dress it up 7 Osklard Ave FE 21-0180 test would come sometime between Monday and Wednesday In theory, the city of Norfolk was leveled by an atom bomb, ‘killing’ 69,529 “Enemy” aircraft dropped smoke bombs: at Richmond and Martins- ville, Va “If we ever have an enemy at- tack,’ one CD spokesman said | This alert proves we can mobilize in this region within an hour.’ Regional CD Director J. George |Brueckmann said public — | tion in the venture ranged from ‘poor’ to * ‘very good." * . * The purpose of the drill was to test the region's communications |setup and alerting procedure. CD officials were told only that the SHIRT CHANGE — A double-duty man-tailored shirt, white striped cotton, has convertible neckline and detachable bow to TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1954 in grey and Jean Arthur’s lilness Delays Show Opening CHICAGO \W—The opening of George Bernard Shaw's Saint Joan scheduled last night, has been delayed a week because of the illness of actress Jean Arthu Miss Arthur, starred in the ttle role, was reported to have suf- fered a virus infection during the show's recent performances in Cin cinnati and Columbus, Ohie, and was “‘cofnpletely exhausted’’ upon her arrival in Chicago Sunday. From People of Asia YY NEW YORK \—An American | doctor said today you can win a lot of love with an eyebrow pencil Or a piece of cloth. Or a bar of soap Dr. Rolf von Scorebrand was talking abouf building the friend- ship of the people of the Far East —and he said it's ‘the simple things that endear us to them— pot the high-powered four-lane highways." The 49-year-old physician, who has lest his heart—and mest of Okinawa, is back in this country | after six years im that crowded | inland helping the sick and dis- - ADE at” A ses . «Your dis eying? PROBLEMS” = pirited. “It is the little things that are eae a done by Americans, on a person-to- — person basis. that will swing the ° DRY CLOTHES AN YTIME Far East to us, or against us,’ he said in an interview The doctor, a one-time mstructor at the University of Texas Medical Branch and former Winston-Salem, N.C., health officer, has shouldered with an automatic... the job of making an Okinawa leper colony. resemble its name | “Airayo-en. ‘The Garden of Broth- erly Love’.”’ “You could never imagine how impertant something like an eye brow pencil is to a giri whe has lest her eyebrews through dis- ease,’ he said. ONLY GAS... _| Sey ’ “Its something that can give dries clothes her hope to get well, and go back to her community with her head high As the unpaid head of the Lep- rosy Relief Association he formed |in the Ryukyu Islands, Scorebrand 'is conferring with church groups ‘and others about aid for the proj- lect, before he returns there in January. “It's my life,”’ said Scotebrand who has put most of his personal! savings into the work. “I'll gie a pauper, of course, but the idea is bigger than the human being.” He said churches and little missionary teams—with relatively small, but help to families—are doing more te reinforce East-West bonds than “all the big official programs.” “We spend so much money footishly,”” he said. ‘‘But the people know it’s not imperialism when so fast... costs so little fo use/ for the hungry and the sick, the poorest of the poor.” Scorebrand has started a clinic, church, a beauty parlor, and a training center for the blind in the colony. and he's trying to round up tools for a carpentry shop He's also getting together cos- GIF T.. .@ beautiful tufted this Special Offer Scatter Rug... YOUR GIFT FOR rpEE INSTALLATION! HOME TRIAL! (You keep this gift whether you buy the dryer or not) Gaukler Storage 9 Orchard Loke Ave. FE. 2-4021 YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER PG415745 ~- Thin Adv. Pubiihed in Cooperation with Gos Apphones Beslan by € 7. Co a ae a een =" ~~ : . - — anmeae teeneteed Sao . WO Ph), \ = their | intimate | we come with direct, personal help , for | ‘Little Things Like Soap, Eyebrow Pencil Win Love metics. toys for the kids at Christ- mas, hght wool and cotton cloth to make clothing and other scarce items before goes back to his quonset hut city of ‘‘brother- ly love Deaths Last Night SAN FRANCISCO AP Charies B Henderson, 61. US senator from Nevada from 1018 to 1921 and a former chair- man of the board of Reconstruction Fi nance Corp BALTIMORE—Dr Fran ker, 50. nationally known bet professor of Hopkins Medical & hool and pediatrician soap he is 8 Bchwent- child special- pediatrics et Johns im chief at Johns Hopkins Hospitel Born im Schenectady. N Y ELIZABETH NJ—John J McGowan 76. press representative |! the iste President Woodrow Wiison treasurer of the Democratic State Commitier and former nhewspaperman Bora in Char lottstown,. PEI. Cansde PT BELVOIR Ve Maj Gen Arthur W Pence sé commending general f the Army Engineers Center s t Beivoir GREAT FALLs& Mort George W Hey. 78. who made his violin debut at 3 with the Gyra Y symphony orchestra. former manager of « Billings Mont opera houve orchestra and founder.af the Great Falis Conservatory of Music SAGINAW—Cheisea Curtis Fraser 78 violin maker and euthor Born in New Sarum Ont 98 N. Seginew St. —Main Floor (Aévertisement) | If you suffer nagging of even almost tor turing, unbesrable pain in arma, neck back. legs— you too may nght today change the entire course of your life by turmng to PRUVO fer the quickest. longest lest ing. non narcotic rehef known to medical ectence. It contains Vitamin C — the vitamin essential te bone tissue produc then end other prescription type ingret: ents, completely harmiess to all organs Ne metter whet yeu heve been pein from Arthritie or Rheumetism you con seve money by insisting on PRUVO in the $1.50 Tria! Size Bottle ot your druggists — fer even Greater sevings get the $4.00 Economy Size or the $7.50 Hespirel Size. GIT PRUVO PAIN RELIEF TABL | Austria for political asylum and Half the Price You'd Expect to Pay | for Soothing Relief from the Aches and Pains of ARTHRITIS, RHEUMATISM THREE Soviets (| aim “Only 5 Days Left — tha Ends Saturday! - US. Turncoat FREE TICKETS! Say That American Gi NO PURCHASE NECESSARY at t SIMMS Sought Political Asylum in Austria VIENNA, Austria &—The Soviet information service announced to day that an American Army ser geant has asked the Russians in has been grdfited it. The Red information service identified the soldier as Sgt. Wil- liam Clayton Turner, 32, and said until Oct. 15 he had-been in Com- pany B of the 124th Artillery Sup- ply ‘Battalion and in the military police of the U.S. 7th Army's 2nd Armored Division in Germany U.S. Army authorities in Austria said they were checking with the Army in Germany on the report The Soviet agency said Turner had asked for and been granted permission to live in Russia. The agency quoted a letter it said he had written which gave this account of his defection from the West While serving in Germany, he became convinced that the rebirth of an “aggressive German army” would lead to war. He became cer- tain that the U.S. government was preparing new aggression in collaboration with Fascist elements in West Germanys He said he crossed from Ger- many to Austria Oct. 15 “with the idea of seeking political asylum in the Soviet Union “IT have decided to go where there is real freedom for a sim- ple man, and I therefore ask for the possibility to live and work in the Soviet Union,’ he was quoted. Your Chance to Win a 1955 Pontiac "Ne purchase pecessary for « chance te win a New 1955 Pon- Beautiful New PONTIAC Lowest Price Seen! HEAVY PLASTIC Drapes -Cottag< The letter said Turner was Sets - Dinette Set & drafted in 192. took part in the = Normandy landings and served Window Curtains with the 29th Division. From 1945 to 1992. after his discharge from $] J / the Army, he was mostly out of aiue work, In 1957 he was drafted again Your and sent to West Germany USED TV SETS $10 te $15 Dewn, $5 A Week HAMPTON - TV 825 West Huren S. 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Hang up atyte siate FOUR | THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9 1954 ; = 5,000 Catholics There are two million handi One fourth of pedestrians kille Ee ee nat Paton ay is he ® : > Okinawa Pri ison | Assn, estimates. ; ‘y tional Safe ty Coancil. : . . . Still in Turmoil ° Drunken Inmates Roam | DODGE has done it... | Yard; 31 Convicts Elude Island Police NAHA, Okinawa «®—Convicts Await Rescue French Speed Ships to Vietnamese Refugees | Stranded on Island | : SAIGON, Viet Nam w—French | § STORES better wait! who got roaring drunk on stolen| warships sped today to the rescue | @ alcoho| today brought new turmoil | b-. — . of about 5,000 Catholic Vietnamese | * 'to Naha Prison, scene of a wild | - a . ‘ee . Lewy ii * | refugees reported stranded on the riot and breakout Sunday. hi ¥y ae J itiny island of Tra Ly, in the Gulf | Thirty-one convictg are still at. ‘ | of Tonkin south of the Red River | 4 large after the stof™My revolt of | the prison’s 852 male adult pr is- | oners Sunday. Four escapees gave ” | estuary. 1 | The refugees were said to be h Ss tee + themselves up and 16 others were |! ee : ‘ vn” REM x re eee bee wed eee ae nabbed by police. Officers expect | to round thee others soon WHAT MAKES CAMEL TICK?—A camel gets a metabolism check Ge WER mua cams Bel | . * * » at portable laboratory in a Sahara Desert oasis. Two scientists from leau Wood. now France's Bois _ The latest flareup came after Duke University, at Durham, N. C., spent more than a year in the nalean , ~ some of the inmates drank five deserent trying to dig up new information on the animal, famous for . ; gallons of alcohol stolen from the’ getting along on little water. Though the Geneva armistice agreements provides that civilians T i ed eetk Vanier have until July 1955 to decide Wiig ey wane. danced, roame e : whether th want to live in South .s prison yard at will and refused Auctioneer Even Sells Estate of Mrs. Crosby (vie wee, or Cosountsvenn: | to let carpenters repair the dam- Own Wife's Pocketbook |erolied North, the Ref ven jage from Sunday's riot N t t H if- Mi ili A wane & ie | “The big island was ablaze with, LANCASTER, Pa ee els al ma mion Ll pedir Paton ho — | light Monday night as nervous A. K. Waser's gavel po mi ' JS ANGELES —The $1.332.- | population from changing sides. families of some 40,000 Americana pocketbook among the its he | be| < % canta of Bing Aer A oe wife | Informed sources in Saigon cat | troops on Okinawa followed orders had for sale was disposed of for Nixie Lee, who died in 1952 at the mate that some 20,000 Catholics | > N am “ a aeanel a to keep their lights burning. 'o/15 cents yesterday age of 40, will amount to $550,616.96 |now are trying to escape to the| prisons medical stores - - ————— eee . Boys’ 14.95 Gabardine incidents were reported | A short time later the embar- after payment of debts, taxes, ad-| South from the region around Nam | F [> *>* rassed Waser had to ask the suc-' ministration expenses and fees. |Dinh and Phat Diem. Because the | F. Col. Roger Treed of Saifft Mary's, cessful bidder to return the item. The state inheritance tax ap Geneva agreement prohibits . . Ohio, the U.S. provost marshal, |} was his wife's pocketbook, praiser reported the figures yes- French warships from entering | Flair-Fashioned doubled security guards Monday which she had left on a table by terday. Vietminh waters except on rescue | ° night and alerted military police her husband's side. It contained) Mrs. Crosby provided trust funds'or mercy missions, many of the . ts. No American MPs were used $15 for Bing and their four sons and Catholics were reported fleeing by and coming your way re : : ‘, - p during the rioting. Ka for Bing’s mother, Mrs. Catherine their own means, with some of 4 +: : * " s A Shuhei Higa, U.S.-appointed chief The first aniline dye was pro Crosby, and Dixie's father, Evan them putting to sea in flimsy boats | } © Fine sheen gabardine woven of long wearing nylon. executive of the Ryukyu Islands duced in 1856. LE, Wyatt _. _|ndder dangerous conditions. Wool quilt lined and finished with knitted wristlets. government, ordered the suspen-| ~~ —_ sion of the warden and eight other | officials, pending an investigation | | of convicts’ complaints. The pris- loners charged they were beaten! and tortured and refused baths and CON 5 UME R 6 POWER mee || PANY reading material. Russian Atom Dust Makes You This Sensational Offer! Falling Over Japan SNES] «© PROVE TO YOURSELF Insure With Agencies eetve dust In-the alr—presumably that GAS DRYERS dey clothes faster from Soviet atomic tests, Kyodo) e . ° | News Service ed Displaying This Emblem Koved aid it waa the first time and cost less to operate — oes — | radioactive dust had been record- | “Seove seit * 8 ee ed in the air in the area. The news agency also reported ’ Fashioned with perspiration shields and a Timmy | Nov. 17 Dead collar. Here is a jacket that will give warmth and F style all at a terrific savings. Sizes to 20. qpo9 Men’s 14.95 7 ere Aagioemter -Siralt, Maynaré Johnsce Dealels Ageney i , - e tne. Laselie Agency, | radioactive rain yesterday in west- | pers fs N | G b d Aestin-Neorvel == , ee ern Honshu, the main Japan island. te, = y on a ar ine Ageney WA. Pollock Wilktesen Insurance raising speculation the Soviets may ee Raker & Ransen “ — Agency have set off another atomic test ex- | 3 e Lbrmnett SS to ll ( ur coats te ency, ° , During the Roman occupation of 's your chance ey on P Peay pee ier ~/scposmate — Britain early in the Christian era. Here ati¢: ie ee hy erek ontiac Associa of insurance the legions set up three permanent | Se” ench “ad: : : : : : , sac caaeeel of Gin coameey. n autom . a 3 nthe, | Beautiful nylon gabardine fashioned in surcoat length with an all wool quilt lining. A self collar with 2 slash and regular pockets. Truly a value ie is outstanding for the quality and price. 999 ? Boys’ 14.95 5 Wool - I | Melton Sureoats © One of the most popular style coats for boys today. Come with an inside buttoning chest warmer and an all wool quilt lining. Available in sizes 12 to 20 with a self collar. For value, for price, you cannot | beat this Lion Store Anniversary Sale Special! 799 HUNDREDS OF ITEMS e IF YOU TRY A DRYER IN YOUR HOME YOU WILL BE = SPECIALLY SALE PRICED! GIVEN A BIG TUFTED CHENILLE SCATTER RUG THAT Is Charge Your Purchase CHECK THESE FEATURES—Faster, gentler drying wamiLTON PRICES YOURS TO KEEP WHETHER YOU BUY THE DRYER OR NOT @ Fabri-Dial temperature control © Sun-E-Day START AS LOW AS > at NO Extra Cost! ultra violet lamp @ Ne lint problems @ Hi-Power exhaust @ Satin-Surface drum ¢ 5-minvte cool- 371995 WZ ing run uses stored heat and cools clothes for easier handling @ Installs flush te the wall look what Grinnell’s new | ORGAN RENTAL PLAN includes! ... | ea HAMMOND IN YOUR HOME! | e@a 10-WEEK COURSE of individual lessons in Grinnell's Studios! COMPLETE $45 a month FOR ONLY (pas coreg Pci te SpE Pee og ~~ “ sy “Sk ae ere STEN PO. TES Thousands have learned to pley the Hammond Organ. Why not you? Even if you don't play now, in a month you'll be playing your Hemmond Orgen with style and feeling. Grinnell's Orgen Rental Pian makes it so easy. ° You can have @ Hammond in your home and take « 10-week course of lessons in our studios . . . all for ees: $15 a month plus cartage. HOME TRIAL! INSTALLATION! GIFT! CNET ee 64 SAR SB Laer PARK FREE REAR OF WHILE SHOPPING COME IN! MAKE ARRANGEMENTS FOR YOUR FREE TRIAL ROW! MG. 4189-45 CONSUMERS POWER COMPAHY THE PONTIAC PRESS,’ TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1054” Accidents kill 12,090 U. 8. chij-| 300,000, the National Salety Cou | ie . - tes a yen sob inte wink Gon |cl toneae You Won't Need to Retire ee eeceecee SOPHOSOSOCORSRSSSELESESCELELEOOCEEOEES, bd * : “3 If You Turn Work Into Fun ‘ . WIN a 1955 ° $| By MARGARET LATROBE how much imagination you e ; ° er ®|1 do not approve and of which 1/0t in the job. ° . : ° FUNERAL HOME : want no part. I don't hanker to ine avd deeper hag mane ° Just one more week : ¢| tle with my boots on because I) work. They will fish and read ° to get your ticket ° @| don’t wear boots. But my feeling| and loaf around, but ‘what will . e “ ° Seever 160 W. Huron St. FE 2-9171 §$| is this—if your life work is fun,| they do when they want to loaf e is tops at Waite’s ,. . Hurry! wocesocccvovevccoooocoocooooooooooesoooosooees: See fn te ee pore ae ° © e “ @ : And don't hand Change is one thing, but quitting eee ® me that old com- all work is quite another. Except plaint — yeah, for extreme reasons such as age d SWAY | oe tm be work over any, regains Ol Se Ex 1.96! 450 yards regular 4.95 ACCIDENT PROTECTION | oirs.75." — ee Te INSURANCE aul, mney, te and 11 give ede thet the fares Washable Lorett =~. Covers travel accidents. 00 you! be % ‘ os rod gea meager Perey os er. a anak e as a 82 ore e your hunting trip. Bir poor plead LATROSE iki wees 1 eee chly (55% ORLON—45% WOOL) ; onous task on earth can be crea- Only suicide, flying in- || tive’ to some extent. Depending aircraft not operated by —— meme Guaranteed extabliched sie consbren, j One friend of ours realized his , 99 : ; war and professional | Plant Bulbs Now . a > a Dewey's | FISSION FASHION—Here’s the Washable: athletics are not covered, | T fog Spring Flowers |} tarm in Pawiting, N. Y. On clos- | British version of what the well-\| - yd. ing the sale, the former owner | dressed atomic worker should —_— ‘i ina tabri sh , aL » pas th @ for imum ee... the amazing i¢ you wash right in your own machine...all full bolts...all first quality protection. The plastic outfit, filled with com- 1 te ar on te that eats!” | pressed air, is in use in all | dress and suit weights! Buy yours today and save Holland ileal this litte f British atomic energy research on these 54” wide bolts in rich plaids, checks, T li B ibs rae i . . and production plants. It sup-|] solids, and heathers. ‘This is @ tops-in-town ullp Bu appeared, there are some minor ‘a te , matters of water supply, spring| PO*dly Protects the wearer|} buy! planting, and the silo had a slight against radioactive dust and per- | Madona Lilies |} list wnich could be repaired for| Sl* | | just a few thousand. Then paint- Daffodils | ing, sure couple of coats. The scaf-| job it could become so big and Kenneth G folding might run into a buck here | exciting you wouldn't swap city TASKER'S | cere Sh iste rm coat H EM PST iN D | lieve what gluttons these creatures | !¢8 just loaf. Hand me that |are. My friend would like to -re-|leather punch, Henry. I've got a 63 W. Huron INSURANCE FE 5-6361 new idéa for a design that'll make the head foreman delirious. Maybe even hysterical. (Copyright 1954) What have VIGEROYS got that other filter tip cigarettes -haverit got ? THE ANSWER IS . 20,000 Filters IN EVERY VICEROY TIP Inside every Viceroy tip is a vast net- work of 20,000 individual filters to filter your smoke over and over again. You get only the full rich taste of Viceroy’s choice tobaccos and Viceroys draw so freely. Yes, you get Viceroy’s remarkable new tip...with 20,000 individual filters . . . plus king-size length for only @ penny or two more than cigarettes without filters, 02 £. Huron St. Ph. FE 4-8284 Waite’s will pay you as much as Chite. all-stitch portable . 394 ®@ Noattachments needed .. . does beautiful embroidery! if your trade-in machine is worth $50 you pay only.. Double the filtering action to double your smoking pleasure New King-Size \& ® Darns and mends ... does reverse sewing, built-in zig- zagger! @ You get a free ABC Manual plus a thorough training course! a ® Round bobbin, sight saving light, fully guaranteed, Fitter Tip VICEROY & a |” ¥ & a : ui a <7 \ICEROY |p \" =. rs df I Vilter Tip CIGARETTES KING-SIZE $1 down places your & z 4 machine in layaway! | WORLD'S LARGEST-SELLING FILTER TIP CIGARETTE ) SIX $e ——————— ——EEE THE PONTIAC PRESS Bascie A. Prreereste, Publisher Cownad Curvecs- P. Beovre fusests Baserrt dies ade’ Mapager Net’) Adv Mar. — Entered at Post Office, Pontiac. Mich. as second class matter MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ‘The Associated Press ts entitled ust for repwblication of all loca) news ooteies ie Ag a Peper, os as ei! AP news dispatches. Tus Powrmuec Press ts delivered by carrier for 40 cents ® week; where carrier service is not available by mail in Genesee Livingston, Macomb, Lapeer and w 7 tt ts $1200 fone: elsewhere to Michigan all other places in the United States $20 00 ® year. mel subseriptions are pavable tm edvance. Phone 22-8181 ——_——_—_ MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1954 Water Authority Urged Rapidly growing Southeastern Michi- gan is fortunate in having on its boards of supervisors men willing to study and plan for the area’s water needs in 1970. Some of these men are members of the Supervisors Inter-County Commit- tee. At its latest meeting in Berkley the committee recommended a five county water authority for the Detroit Metro- politan area. * * * Such an authority would serve the Counties of Wayne, Oakland, Macomb, Washtenaw and Mon- roe by buying and expanding existing water facilities. The committee also agreed to poll supervisors of these counties to determine whether financial sup- port could be obtained for the necessary studies and enabling legislation. Back of the committee's action are some vital facts of life in the metropoli- tan area. For example, it now appears certain that Detroit's water system will be incapable of supplying the area's constantly growing needs. For that reason the committee recommends con- struction of intake plants at Lakes ______Huron and Erie to supplement the “Tie ee ; ne. ae * mn ' d , Tt < a Detroit system. * *x * Reyal Oak’s Mayor Kelley no doubt having the St. Lawrence waterway in mind, brought the situation into focus with a timely warning. “There is danger,” he said, “of the metropolitan area expanding itself into a drought by 1970.” He added that the Detroit Metropolitan Area Planning Com- mission foresees of the aréa by that time to Pontiac, Utica, Monroe and Plymouth. . . * * * Pontiac has a vital stake in this mat- ter with our underground water table dropping lower each year. Some months ago City Manager WILLMAN ex- pressed sympathetic interest in proposed co-operative solution of the entire prob- lem. With so many communities in the Southeastern corner of the county af- fected, Oakland's supervisors should be equally sympathetic. Driving Hazards Increase The season's first snow flurries are chilly reminders that the period of greatest motoring hazards is rapidly ap- proaching. Already shorter days and longer nights demand greater care and alert- ness of all drivers. Before we realize it severe weather will multiply the chances of highway accidents. Safe Winter driving requires careful attention not only to speed but to road éonditions and car equipment. Special attention should be given to windshield washers and wipers and to de- frosting equipment so that car windows may be kept clear. Most important of all, it must be re- membered that Winter greatly reduces visibility for both motorist and pedes- trian and that it takes a much greater distance to stop a car on snow or ice covered roads. Don’t let Winter catch you unpre- pared for safe driving. Reds’ Price Too High After more than a year of attractive trade offers from both Russia and China, Japan is learning that the Com- munists’ price is far too high. The Japanese, with their entire fisheries industry in the balance, naturally turned receptive ears to the Red bait of increased trade opportunities. se x * * Recently a representative of this in- dustry to Moscow with the idea of getting an agreement on new fishing Jeases. But he returned to Tokyo empty Russians made it abun- dantly clear to him that the price of such leasés would be immediate restoration of full diplomatic relations. At the same time a letter from the president of the Chinese Communist Foreign Affairs Institute to the Japa- nese Farmers Union set forth the price of increased trade with Red China. * * * This included repudiation of the mutual defense assistance agree- ment with the United States. Also demanded is elimination of the Japanese defense forces for which equipment is being furnished by our government. Finally, there was a strong hint that the Jap- anese government must be re- shaped more to the liking of the Communists. There is a warning for all free na- tions in the Reds’ exorbitant price for trade concessions. Obviously that price could be anything up to national sui- cide. Now for Indian Summer As long as we have weather it will be a frequent subject of conversation and occasional dispute. For example, those recent fine Octo- ber days have been referred to as Indian Summer. Thus is revived the annual controversy as to just when that de- lightful period of the dying year arrives. We happen to belong to the school which holds that before we can have Indian Summer we must have Squaw Winter. That, in case the term is new to you, means our first hard frost and more often than not, a light blanket of snow. There can be no question about old Jack Frost having made his first visits to this area and election day brought us the snow needed for Squaw Winter. That, we submit, means the next spell of bright, warm weather will be Indian Summer. The Man About Town Looking to 1956 Oakland County Resident Mentioned for Governorship , Game leg: A pheasant drumstick. Oakland County is sure to be in the lime- light in the 1956 political campaign. Over at Lansing the Democrat prognosticators al- ready are picking our Philip A. Hart for their nominee for Governor. very much politically forehanded Geverner G. Mennen Williams has been grooming Phil for that job as Williams was laying his plans to step up to the national ticket, which he is expected to attempt two years hence. Michigan has never had a President of the United States, nor has it even had a nominee of'a major party in 106 years. In 1848 Lewis Cass of Detroit, prominent in the early develop- ment of Oakland County, was the Democrat nominee, but was defeated in the election by ., Zachary Taylor, the Whig candidate, in a close election The always Word comes from Springfield, Ohio, that a cow owned by - Charles E. Wilson of Bloomfield Township, Secretary of De- fense, won top honors at the National Ayr- shire Sweepstakes there last week. Court work dealing with juvenile delin- quents was discussed by. George F. Taylor, Chief Assistant Oakland County Prosecuting Attorney, before the Flint Women’s Council the other day. Born in Texas 55 years ago, Lieutenant Walter Krause of the Pontiac police detective bureau, says he still is just a country boy at heart, just as he was 30 years ago last Sunday when he ambled into headquarters here and asked for a job. A method to help rid your mail of worth- less circulars and other junk is suggested in a letter from Mrs. Rowena Ruggles of Lapeer, who says she uses the prépaid envelope often enclosed to request the send- ers to take her name off their list. Always pointing out that the Detroit Zoo- logical Park is located in Oakland County, Director Frank McInnis sends word that it has been closed for the winter. Verbal Orchids to— Mrs. Cynthia Rightmeyer of Holly; ninety-fourth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hibbler of Imlay City; fifty-second wedding anni- versary. Mrs. Rhoda Teasdale of Oakwood; eighty-ninth birthday. Mrs, Sarah J. Moon of Howell; ninetieth birthday. ‘Mr. and Mrs. George Godden of Lapeer; golden wedding. » , Mire. Anna Bates of Leonard; ninetieth birthday. ‘ * THE PONTIAC PRESS. Voice of the People cathy a tha— “Just Be Sure You Keep in the Middle of Sends President Wire Urging Ferguson Be Appointed to U. S. Supreme Court (Letters will be condensed when neces- sary because of lack of space. Full name address and telephone number of the writer must accompany letters but these will not be published if the writer so requests uniess the letter is critical to its mature) The Press is in receipt of a copy of the following telegram sent to President Eisenhower: “My respects to you, Sir, As a former secretary of a Repubji- can Governor of Michigan, Hon- erable Chase 8. Osborn, later as a public prosecutor in Detroit in association officially with Hon- orable Homer Ferguson, a jead- ing Cireuit Judge and as a for- mer chairman and lawyer mem- ber ef the Michigan State Board of Pardons, and subsequently as assistant Secretary Guneral of Tribunal 1, of Nurenberg, Ger- many, under Generals Clay and Telferd Taylor; “I feel reasonably qualified to join in a statewide Michigan ap- peal based upon judicial services in the interest of the common good. Therefore for the good of the serv- ice the appointment of Judge Fer- guson as a member of the United States Supreme Court is respect- fully urged. Thanks a lot. Over.” DeHuli N. Travis 1027 Forest ' Birmingham, Mich : Says Pontiac Press Like Russian ‘Pravda’ The Pontiac Press is beginning to resemble the Russian ‘‘Pravda."’ High esteem is placed on writers such as David Lawrence who writes like a Quisling. He criticized FDR and his office for taking the stump in off elections. He ¢fiticized Truman in his high office, and upheld President Eisenhower against criticism because he held the highest office of prestige in the nation. Now Mr. Lawrence is quick to ask Ike to take the stump like other parties in defense of their candidates; he also points the fin- ger of failure because Ike didn't stump hard enough. ° George N. Grba 290 N. Paddock Case Records of a Psychologist Pvt. Sheldon Gilbert Appreciates Gift This is just a little note of ap- preciation for the writing portfolio your paper so graciously gave to me as I was leaving for the serv- ice, Oct. 26, 154 I don't think that I will ever forget this gracious gift. ‘ Pvt. Sheldon Gilbert 389 S. Marshall THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Thou art beautiful, O my leve, as Tirzah, comely ag Jerusalem, terrible as an army with ban- ners, = > LJ Any evangelism which does not magnify the church is doomed to ultimate failure. , Oliver Cummings. Sales Training Vital to Good Teaching; More Important Than College Degree Many school boards have been idolatrous tn their wor- ship of advanced _ college degrees. So they have picked many a sourpuss with an M. A. or a Ph. D. and have thus killed the enthusiasm of hun- dreds of children, when a teacher with fewer degrees but more enthusiasm _ for youngsters would have been a “wow” in the classroom. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case M-362: Clark L., aged 39, is a high school principal. “Dr. Crane, I've found that some of my poorest teachers are the very ones with advanced degrees. “And some of the best teachers have had the least amount of col- lege education. “So how should we pick out teachers for our classrooms?” young instructors who didn’t even have a Ph.D. degree at all. Now I don’t mean to veto the on afivanced degrees, if such a teacher is also a star salesman in the classroom, But American schoo} beards and col- lege deans have become idola- trous in their excessive worship of college degrees. Personally, I'd rather have my children taught by a teacher who had not gone more than two years to college, but who was capable of making them enjoy education, than to have them instructed by a sour- Most of the actual content of high &chool and liberal arts college in Hi-Y, glee clubs, debate, and athletics, you can use the rest of your life. ePublic speaking, English and music, are thus among the few courses you will utilize after you graduate, yet they are often re- garded as of secondary importance ig the curriculum, Since teaching is a form of salesmanship, every teacher should have spent at least a For a house-to-house salesman will never put a class to sleep when he later stands before a Case of Sen. Near Parallel WASHINGTON — Senator Wat- 7 ie rF betes i isfie r? : its own report. pjrte iis HEL 5 | He opiate ball] i E i j | plate following . ig most ex- it WH f lt I x3 a2 by Trai reat il : pi : LaFollette « r i | i f : | f 5 F i : i i Hl ge hie Zs Z Hy i t constitution of the said yesterday, to limited. The power, however, to punish is limited to punishment for violation of its rules and for disorderly behavior, and in this case either Senator La Follette’s Baering Down ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER (1gternational News Service) That top-level conference in Paris found the French still hold- ing out for Dior’s flat frontiers, Mendes-France knows when Germany and France march to gether the Germans won't be playing the glockenspiels, So he voted West Germany could have 500,000 troops. But no medals. That will stop ‘em like a hill it cannot do the goose-step. Un- lesg it's in bare feet and uphill. Napoleon figured to hamstring the Prussians by limiting ‘em to fifteen thousand Hussars. Nap didn’t know the Prussians savec their box-tops and inner soles of old carpet slip- pers. Each year it was a different fifteen thousand. By Waterloo the Prussians had an army under Blucher that knocked Nap out from under his three-cornered hat. Here's about the general after- four Portraits . By JAMES J. METCALFE —the National Councit $.C.E.E.D. of Elementary School Principals of the N, E. A. (it’s true, I swear), : as limiting games to five s to Ff I Tan © A rel i HEE : ‘ | iff Ht 1 ale ves ae treet $4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 92, 1954 KETCHIKAN — NEW ALASKAN WITH CONVERTIBLE PLANS Show Business Arturo Toscanini a Living Legend-- Made U.S. Debut at the Met in 1908 By EDDIE CANTOR Forty-one years after his Metropolitan debut Arturo Toscanini is a living legend. To many,| in 1949, Toscanini went on a nationwide tour} he embodies the ideal in music. A perfection-| with the NBC Symphony Orchestra. Audi- ist as a conductor, Toscanini could also be one | torlums where he appeared were sold out weeks of the world’s greatest cellists or pianists. But|in advance. The public offered as much as being the greatest living conductor is glory $200 a pair for tickets, but they were as scarce enough, he feels. as a new joke in television. Toscanini’s American debut took place in the} Today, at the age of 87, the maestro still re- Metropolitan Opera House in New York City | tains the same enthusiasm—the same ambitious in 1908. At his first rehearsal he worked en-| urge—and almost the same energy he had in tirely without score. 1908. He jokes about his age. The musicians in the orchestra were so On his 8@th birthday he was given a clock impressed that at the end of the rehearsal guaranteed te need no winding for 50 years. . they gave him spontaneous applause and He was delighted and showed it te the com- WHAM! WHAM! Oldsmobile has done it again! This — winter feshien news = bravos. | pany around him—every one younger than But don’t get the idea they labored together | he—and said, “Just imagine, the next time Sensational in °54—even more so in ‘55 with @ crepe-soled and | happily ever after. A few days later Toscanini this clock has to be wound, everyone in | all the newest new ideas on wheels! Watch! ‘tore into them savagely, and so offended the this room will be gone but me!” | It's coming soon to your Oldamobile dealer's! spring heeled Alesken with || musicians that they complained to the man-| He's quite a sports fan and once when he . | ager of the Met, Gatti-Casazza. They told him appeared at Carnegie Hall, he watched a/| of the awful names Toscanini had called them. | heavyweight fight on television in his dressing- | —<——————_—_- @ deep, furry lining ond os Gatti listened, shrugged his shoulders and|room during intermission. Intermission over, mony wearing weys es said, “Gentlemen, you should hear what he he walked on stage with head bowed and a/| s calls me.” worried look on hig face. | Home Owners S | @ convertible-neckline suit... But these little flareups are forgiven, | His first violinist whispered to him, “Is there @ because down deep In the Heart Of every anything wrong, Maestro?” Toscanini said, | designed to fit musician whe is privileged to play for Tos- | “Yes it's terrible. I think Joe Louls has slowed | canini, there is a great affection and ad- | uP something awful.” the meny needs of your miration for Toscanini, the genius. (Copyright 1954) country car end on-foot life ° - S i | State Offi P moted | by converting te « dozen | Hi gh Dea th Ra te Proves to AF Brigadier General Senator's Life Is Rough | prs nr oo different ‘‘necklines.”’ By ARTHUR EDSON Or Sen. Burnett Maybank (D- | live in Benton Harbor, has been | Wina Beautiful New | WASHINGTON Ww — The vital | SC), senior Democrat on the im-| promoted to the rank of brigadier | 1955 PONTIAC! | statistics prove it. Being a U. 8. | Sortant Banking Committee, whose | general in the Air Force. ys) NTIAC! ‘a § tcurh. w accent was strictly from Charles-| Summerfelt attended Benton | senator is a tough. wearing. mam |ton. To Maybank, for instance. | Harbor High School and then went | | | Combination Storm WINDOWS -& , y Tj an |e We Have FREE Tickets! | killing job. this country became the ‘United to West Point where he captained | This is brought home by the un- | Stedts.”’ | the 1932 Army football team and | usual Senate session called to de- was named to several all-American ; And there were Senators Wil- | | cide What, if anything, should be| ne gmith (D-NC), Soult ©. teams. He presently is commander | | | : S S | a about nsuring Sen. Mc-| Griswold (R-Neb), Hugh Butler of Griffis Air Force Base, Rome, | U | S | lOe | O| eC Carthy (R-Wis) (tie. Reng eee IN. Y. . . Before the Senate got on with | and Clyde Hoey (D-NC), whose | His parents are Fred Summer- | Serving Pontiac for Over 75 Years! its business, it stopped to pay | daily dress included a wing col- felt and Mrs. Herman Maikowski, | 35 N. Sagi St its respects te members who | lar, a swallow-tail coat and a both of Benton Harbor. “eae 2 have died. carnation in his buttonhole. a The list is impressive. Since the! The reason for the high mortal-| 16 Killed in Explosion | 83rd C t ho it te is obv _ 5 t indus- | k | ‘congress set up shop less | ity rate is obvious. in mos us- RIO DE JANEIRO, wn than t , | tries, t wo years ago, nine senators es he old wheelhorses are! ,. ine ME pe wate. kihed | have died. And among these nine [called in at 65, given a traveling : NOW Is the Time to SWITCH to were some of the Senate's best-| oat bag by their colleagues, and yesterday when an explosion de-| | known and most picturesque mem- | turned out to pasture | stroyed a dynamite plant at Jose Nye Dairy Prize Winning Quality bers. | If this rule were followed in the | Nuelhoes, 50 miles from here. | Such as Sen. Robert A. Taft (R-|Sepate, more than a third of its|_ Police said the blast occurred | Ohio), who spoke flatly and even | Present membership wouldn't be aol five minutes before quitting | querulously and who fiddled im. | there. Sen. Theodore Francis : a patiently with his papers when | Green (D-RI) is 87; several others ae oi reer UNIVERSAL Also Complete Line Aluminum ANODIZED Windows FE 4-60389 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. He appeared to be neither a good|, The task of keeping up with In Pontiac only Nye Dairy receives its orator nor a good listener, yet one | the problems of the world — and milk expressed in refrigerated tankers had only to watch the reaction of | of your constituents — would be direct from refrigerated farm tanks. other senators when Taft walked | enough to stagger s young man, | This insures quality from the start.¢ on the Senate floor to realize how | even if Senate working condi. | This_system used widely throughout | great was his influence. | thons were ideal. Which they | the Eastern and far Western sections of the United States outdates all other Or Sen. Pat McCarran (D- | Sren't- milk receiving operations | Nev), whese impressive figure | ~ Night, or even all night, sessions We would like to have t | and whose flowing white mane | aren't unheard of. new ultra - sanitary Scamaiing wen made him the perfect picture of | And after all these years, the and see for yourself how we process a legislative lion. | Senate (and the House, too, for | milk. 7 : | that matter) still hasn't a regular When he spoke, it was always a , We are small enough to appreciate shock. The = didn’t reas. “Mc. eating period. i geass pang yet lerge enough to Caran, at least in his later years, "i | had a slight, squeaky voice. How Ceylon Head Due in U.S. ever he spoke, as senior Democrat jon the Judiciary Committee, Mc- COLOMBO, Ceylon # — Cey- | Carran packed power lonese Premier Sir John Kotela- Or Sen. Charles W. Tobey (R-|wala will give President Eisen- ! Y | NH), the fast-talking, Bible-quot- | hower a sterling silver inkstand ing, poetry-remembering senator | and calendar when he pays an of- who became a television star on‘ ficial visit to the American chief Phone FE 2-6786 the Crime Investigating Commit- | executive this month. Kotelawala Fd 585 Ocklend Ave., Pontiec tee headed by Sen. Kefauver (D- | leaves here tomorrow for Britain | Tenn). ' and America. “NO DOWN PAYMENT...EASY TERMS !|| FREE fies wit Soap ALL FOR ONLY ... @ FLAVOR-SELECTOR makes any strength coffee... Perfect coffee, the mark of a perfect mtd, mollum ec drone. hostess, is assured with a Universal | @ REDEAITE vically whe Coffeematic. For it brews to the strength nn tee le ready te la you choose, signals when ready and keeps @ NO BOWLS TO REMOVE— om me seaipe without increasing Coffeematic is one the strength . . . all automatically: New poe = cotapiote unk, Whatever size family you have, there's a . @ NON-DRIP SPOUT Universal A Dacity porcetain niv utomatic Coffeemaker for tot cues Includes New Speed ae — you ;.< from two to ten cup capacity: acl = seen FULL SIZE COASTER WAGON wanentahe pre Queen Washer, Wagon gig w , : ure. wringer, ith a Year s Supply fy y 50 Ten-cup Model Shown—$29.50, in Copper—$32 50 ONLY THE GENUINE UNIVERSAL > CARRIES THIS OESIGN... YOUR ASSURANCE OF OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY ‘til 9 P. M. C, 108 N. SAGINAW...FE 3-7119 | 2 ~ 2, be ii 1 Will Not Last week's off-year elections which led to his ni¢kname Yale Law Sc enemys poner 10 projected new faces into the *“‘Soapy”’ has strong labor Russeli—Political career be- ao ee ced aw 2 dine, manganese, copper and iron s p * rz > > @ i y yl }- a 2 . = | Trastl Democratic picture and enhanced 4, .4in gan in the State Legislature ee Because animals eat just 50) Phone FE 4-6842 ho have cake tics. Hi§ national fame grew out much salt and no more, he said, | the prestige of several who have M trent ( Lafayette Where he rose to spe aker and fichninnanshionotiielevised 1Sen rg > e sradcuate O stile “ ( “ne j Oo levise Sen- < a | ¢ gt } Frank been leaders for some time. c llege unl Coumiea t niversity bfcame governor at the age of | ate elec a edi they Te ee came of cia - : ollege ( ) é , : » hee & suming excessive Ss - ( 6 . . : ’ _ It will be 18 months, however, [aw School: served on merchant or elected to the Senate in — erals at one feeding if they are ‘ Better Things in Sig £ _ EIGHT the Election. What if your laundress falls? Liability protects you. THATCHER PATTERSON & WERNET 609 Community Net’! Bank Bidg. FE 2-9224 Comprehensive Democratic presidential nomination in 1956. before the nation will know whether these will be merely king-makers or active candidates Williams of Michigan and W. Aver ill Harriman of York, to chicken farmer George M. Leader of Pennsylvania and Robert Mey- ner of New Jersey, son Of a silk- worker. Another governor in the picture is Frank J. Lausche of Ohio With their control of state organ- New izations, the governors are tra- Pontiac's Oldest ditionally powerful figures at Insurance Agency national pominating conventions. New York has 94 convention votes and Pennsylvania has 70. Ranking with the governors as _leaders to be reckoned with in determining the party's ticket are Sens. Richard B. Rus- (Tex), Paul Deugias (TM), Estes Kefauver (Tenn). Here are thumbnail sketches of these Democrats: Harriman—Built up the United and ministrator for early New Deal National Recovery Administration; lease work in Europe, as ambassa- | dor to Great Britain and Russia, as senator in .1947 sell (Ga), Lynden B. Johnson | } Pacific Railroad and rose to its | chairmanship; ‘was New York ad- | served federal government in lend- | Michigan Law School, Williams is the heir of two soap families, vessels in World War II Now 46, Meyner became a state was elected mi- THE PONTIAC PRESS, tion in 1946 Johnson teacher; Started o won a House seat in 1937; it as GOP landslide but has won every election, since a school TUESDAY, College and Columbia University ed to Senate in 1948; a graduate of the University of Tennessee and Troops Like Anchordgs ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UP) — NOVEMBER 9, 1954 Urges Adding Mingrals ‘to the Salt Institute, said the most essential minerals are cobalt, io- padded to salt sub- Your body manufactures a — the “eldest | |New York State opened as King’s Columbia University, T Leading Dem Governors and Senators {sins 0) irotesion tun Urges Add nian ot haghor ‘learning in| Cogn, 300 Sens OBR HAN KS ’ at the University of Chicago before to Animals Salt Supply : - = ,° N ti entering politics; enlisted as pri : ae at : A d _ t ft suas at Understudy Adlai for 1956 Nomination wie iirc i oid bis (CA00 WPA University > tens ( . isconsin yrotessor s recom- — WASHINGTON (INS)—More than! . . served with OPA before Pearl jand Municipal Court, later served ; 11 and rose to heutenant colong! . wan Oakland County j twice wounded in the Pacific; lost. mended the addition of minerals a half dozen governors and sena- Harbor; won 10 battle stars and (, Common Pleas bench, elected | pot {the » of — “s relatively che i oday in legion of merit as Navy air officer : ost O e use of one arm in {to salt as ‘‘a relatively cheap in ’ | f tors waited in the wings t y 4 mavor of Cleveland in 1941 and pie ae Now 6? . . ‘ DR im very grateful for your ase Adlai Stevenson bows out as in the Pacific , ~ surance’ against mineral deficien- . . . loyal s tt ond vote atll| the tron ing candidate for the et: bechme fiat Satie gor) Seeuvernsmven i Ove SOF ces i trek animals Optometrist <— uppo it t-running ca Graduate of Princeton) and oppor of Ohio in 1944, lost re-elec- | gresses as a House member; elect Dr, Gustav Bohstedt, in a report : P ” 7 North Saginaw Street ’ Open Friday Evenings euertfy for the presidential or vice presi- jority leader of New Jersey legisla- ran for the Senate in 1947 winning Servicemen stationed here appar-| stance from vitamin A which per- dental nomination ture in 1950; won governorship last by only 8&7 votes: became the ently like living in this northern | mits you to see in near darkness eoemnenaer— ced W nesdo rye . = Much, of course. will depend on 54° Democratic leader in the 83rd territory During the past year, 996 but this substance tends to disap ose eane: iY noon whether Stevenson is sincere in h Lausche-——Now 8 bagan his Congress soldiers have voluntar extended pear frem your eyes when you semi-publi« talk about being career In 1931 as judge of Cleve Douglas—Educated at Bowdoin their tour of duty in Alaska use them in bright light — through with politic Governors moving onto the scene .. range from millionaires G. Mennen | Goebel...first American beer to win acclaim in Belgium secretary of commerce in 1946 and | ;mutual security director in 1951 and | | 1952. | Now 65, Harriman narrowly up- | set Sen Irving Ives for New York's | ip. Leader—36 year-old newcomer te big-time politics trained to be a teacher at Gettysburg College | and the University of Pennsyl- vania; dropped this to become a poultry farmer; succeeded his father as Democratic. chairman | ef York County and as state | senator. Leader became the first Demo- | cratic governor of Pennsylvania in 20 years after campaigning this year on “pocketbook’’ issues Williams—Only 43, has been in government work since 1939 when he became executive assistant to ks - Attorney General Frank Mur-| elected to unprecedented | sei term as Michigan governor Director of Wielemans-Ceuppens Brewery, Brussels, puts Goebel “among the world’s foremost beers” GENTLE LAXATIVE | ANTACID a re Don’t wonder. Don’t worry. on, hie Director Wielemans, pictured im front of the hearth in his office, enjoys @ gless of Goebel. Note antique por- celain beer pump and old brewer's clock in background. Call today and be sure If you’re thinking about somebody or there’s some- thing you want to get settled ... don’t wonder, don’t worry. Call Long Distance today and be sure. “From our sample of Goebel Beer at our brewery in Brussels, it is evident that it is made with the same painstaking care we continually apply to our brewing of Wielemans Beer. Only the best of ingredients and utmost technical skill can give Goebel such a fine balance of flavor and body. It has clear, bright color and delicate dryness of taste. It’s quick, personal, satisfying. And the cost is low —much lower, we find, than most people think. | “In our opinion Goebel merits its place among the world’s foremost beers.” LONG DISTANCE RATES ARE LOW yOu CAN CALL POR ONLY FORT WAYNE ...........50¢ BUFFALO ...............65¢€ PHILADELPHIA ..........90c PHOENIX cece eee $LT5 (Plus Federal Tax) Stetien-+to-Station rates for the first three minutes, after 6 o'clock every night and all day Sunday. Nothing speaks more eloquently for the fine flavor and superb quality of Goebel Beer than this highly unusual tribute from another brewery. And it is even more unusual when that praise comes from an old estab- ; lished brewery in Europe, the traditional home of fine beers. WINNER Isn't it, too, good reason for you to try Goebel next time? - hi INTERNATIONAL AWARDS . or GOEBEL BREWING COMPANY : ° DETROIT AND MUSKEGON, MICH.; OAKLAND, CALIF. . - F . La 4 < : : } , Saal 4 , , : t' i : phy i + 4 oi e. ‘ a Sa a a ij * . . * a HT Aes Dee 4 ad a A Ae THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 32, 1954 : NINE ye nn ieee” . ° at the fort that “appropriate ac- | = The Case Against Smoking ‘Detroiter, 2 Others, on br ake monriary the | JOIN GEORGES-NEWPORTS Science, Medicine Divided on Question |Flew Under Bridge" ™*=um "=" | Buy $150 of Gifts . . . Pay Only $5 W _" & & of Whether Cigarettes Cause Cancer | XASiner (hid Btnit | Thought Cop Was Suitor || Bauer's mote: Few resedren problems’ ened. Are cigarettés really danger-| Human health ig one stake tal saute cae Gee deabe ade ahaen ee fest more’ thon’ Une cores feareh| US? Should YOU stop smoking? | the controversy: Are cigarettes | vat te summary of weet te involved. tre| frankly call cigarettes @ major | other Most smokers enjoy their feat of four, significant articles oS ‘he | factor in causing human cancer, | smoking. —_— cage especially’ lung cancer, and say| 4 ° — the big By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE they are bad for your heart. But a ni AP Science Reporter others, equally prominent, say the | ® small growers manufac- against cigarettes is b turerg and processors, . NEW YORK The great cig- | eans proved. ¥ 9°! wholesalers, retailers, vending ma- arette controversy is flaming hot a. ok € chine operators and many others It has millions of Americans puz- | sands of dollars being poured into \ zled or confused, and tright- | esearch to find the answer, or an- or —. : swers, That fact could produce great boons for al] of us. for the! .: ape research will dig deep into some A ioe et —— oo 3 ? SEY 2 J DF G69) ©) biological mysteries. What is ing, or anything else? Or should ¥: learned could turn up vital links aa \ re about the cause, control or treat- = ge a —_ ment of cancer, heart disease or = P se ¢ | possibly other health matters, early y era will people tv | quite aside from its effect in the age ith = lentific S + igarette controversy. ose faith in scientific research oe ‘ If he is proved right after deciding | | , The ee oe nooner not to warn the public would peo- | © thousands en women §!V-| ple accuse him of having shirked | ing up cigarettes, or trying-to, or | his responsibility? | thinking they should. * oe eet The cigarette controversy, like most big public issues, didn't , spring forth overnight. rus PES Some 15 years ago, Dr. Alton ‘ Ochsner, famous New Orleans sur- geon, was reporting observations | @ ; which led him to believe that cig- by Cancer Group | ss stsne os Committee Heads Also|s, attain * vont, "aaing Appointed for North (Julian Messner, Inc.) which re- | views all the evidence used to in-| = Zz Any Little You May Select : “TT . “ , . . Oakland Unit | dict cigarettes as a cause of lung| = | in I ea rs Doll Every Detal ... The N +, | cancer and heart disease. North Oakland County Unit In 1939, an A tine physici We will conduct the funeral exactly as ‘you of the American Cancer Society | Dr. A. H. Roffo, reported that tars -* art your ——— — 3 eee . direct. The selection of the details of the held its first annual board of | obtained from tobacco often could Cherecter. A 1312" molded r ber funeral is for you, the next of kin Everything | eevee meeting last night. | produce cancer in the skin of rab- baby doll who drinks, wets and is so will be done exactly as YOU wish | The group met at the local of- | bits. real, even cries real tears. She comes . fice of the cancer society at 66 These and other reports were | a complete with a layette. Imagine all . The families we serve like and appreciate West Lawrence St. mentioned in the news through the; the joy she'll bring. Other sizes to , aes | The m att a a bala ; Dr. Richard Olsen asked for re-" years se | ge 14.95. ond zre of a hundre details are periorme s of recent I a ng and New In 1 i newspapers headlined =. ° by us - exactly as you direct. veut City meetings trom local dele- | stories from a cancer congress | Boys All Like FOR CHRISTMAS — NO MONEY DOWN! & | gates. He also announced the fol- |" Paris reporting three separate | # Parki Pr ‘lowing names to augment the | studies, mostly statistical, which | LIONEL PRINTED — ~— heard of trustees linked cigarettes with at least part TRAINS PER ale D [; Ly aa | Dr. Edgar J Geist Jr., Roches- of an incresse im lupe concer CALE S eerveent com : . . . . j | Ts onetson- 5 < \|ter; Dr. Peter Hoogerhyde, Pon- | vere ante by Dr. Coe, I Y S) tiac; Milo McLintock, Birming-| pnoctors Evarts Graham of St.| 19° i ham; Dr. V. E. Peterson, Oxford; | | ouis w New | il 2 \Mrs. F. J. Pierson, Milford: Dr. and Ernest Wynder of New | & James R. Quinn, Dr. J. L. Van in and associates of Albany, N.Y. | ee ee Haltern and Dr. Robert P. Wise A British study just a bit later, | |all of Pontiac; and Mrs. Edward py Dr. Richard Doll and Prof, A. | W. Williams of Rochester. Bradford Hill, pointing to an asso- | 4 EVEN iF YOU'VE NEVER DANCED BEFORE... : Dr. Olsen also named the fol- ciation between cigarettes and lung | § |lowing as chairmen of the func- cancer, also was published by | jj tional committees: American newspapers. * s * Reg. to 5.99. Sanforized prints. Sizes 10 ite 20, 38 to 52. DRESSES....899 Reg. 39c. Fast color prints. Full bolts ‘American Field” | HUNTING COATS 1a Red and biack plaid or solid red in sizes 36 to 46. Game pocket. Warm- ly lined $s) - Dior? ll : ing; Dr. John D. American Field Duck Hunting ’mance; Francis Miller, fund rais- to build up into the public con- Hunting Pants ~ Coats or Pants Nylon and ray ot ing; Mrs. Harry Striffier, pub- : 1299 799 on with setin Reg. $1 value. | ticity. Evidence was being discovered | =) binding. Ideal All new holiday ©” The above committee chairmen, | 8% rediscovered to blame ciga-| © White Stag White Stag for gifts. shades. Irrs. the officers of the unit, Dr. Olsen, | Tettes for sickness and untimely | | Hunting Coats Hunting Pants Mrs. Burgess, Dr. John J. Marra, | death. So also was evidence to 21.99 |REG. 39¢ ANKLETS 3 for $) 4 | ATHUR UERAY'S James Farley. and the tour ares | Sort tor ‘lr tne teats be 219 18% 4 chairmen chosen for this period, AT ARTHUR M Mrs. Ted Koella, Syivan Lake, | ‘"S sttribued w cigarettes. ee Rie OP et CURTAIN LADIES’ Becrwveni who, cone 0 ws are Mrs. Lentz, Holly, Mrs Pierson. | jury — — to me Or ie PA pes t start . : = such public | fight out Gancing om their very é pager ig are gl ingot hear a good deal, from both sides. | F Ladies’ White Stag 2 WELS SLIPS G “The whole secret is Arthur 4 executive committee. ; e e€ S eng yn irve 4 HUNTING COATS | oeeces KIDNEYS ] ves # : + ees Scecstfcwtnyerceme New Shock Therapy 3 cn Dose. hoon net 19 ae ter it in just $ minutes. Yes, even e | -— Unconditionally » Cotton plisse » ou’ danced before! act ¥ aceite im uniapey aie WAL YOU ACCT Can Be Given Aged [MUST REMOVE! 13°" n — _ Se: ra ' vee poor ive al ea star on ra =“ $] 00 ST. LOUIS W—Development of « : 4 5.99 | , dance floor, Studios open 10 AM TRIAL LESSON? | Safer “electric shock” treatment oe | to 10 PM daily. aaa and of hom ecg naigeyins backache, leno of pepsndenersy, & 103°% wool double breasted in red 4 ¥ GIRLS’ artuur murray School of Dancing rnsiblet to mice beneficial shock | fixee' stant ensue, Desens ong Swed | Fe or red and black with geme pockets, if | treatments to mentally-ill oldsters | beelth, When some everyday condition, such : knitted wristlets. Sizes 12 to 20 AL COATS 25 E. Lawrence St. Phone FE 2-0244 | once deemed too “fragile” for the | Raaen ons anim. cutee Gis Sugertent | EE SE my procedure. } backache—feel miserable, Minor ' White Stag White Stag 99 This was reported today to the | sucquutaecpetekenriometee Zelan Costs Hunting Pants RC L ES Southern Medical Association's 48th “Deett neato your kidneys i hese cond cs O b annual meeting by Dr. James Ward SS pple «ahd 4 2150 1495 Yes, 24.99 val- S ae, < ret” santtarium, Bironingham, | Base Seeestpe seee fee age ere | ves. Sets sinen ; ee | Sanitarium, Bi .| a : os S Ie AV san Ala. m ae | tons Such ous waste Oot Ss . v3 . 3 to 6x. Coats 7 ’ ~ Oo / 25 nies ‘ . 5 fal , SKI PANTS ....... 499 F 5 | — Sell Out Last Week! More of those 49.99 SHOW ‘ a | mn Poodle Cloth Zip-C urs ‘ < | = oodie Vio ip-Coats ° f ‘> Z Tots’, boys’ and - girls. Water re- 12.99 value. Blue, black, pellent. | to 4 q , Boys’. Girls’ CAMPUS JACKETS You Get 580 Stamps . . . No Money Down Yes, again Wednesday we offer those miracle fiberglas lined wool |) = POODLES at a low, low price. Practical, smart and versatile... © it Pays te Know Your STATE FARM AGENT zip-in lining for cold weather . . . zip lining out for warm weather. | PH e 269 value a ae 10.99 value . . . nforized BUDGET MILIUM FUR TRIM MOUTON =| 7 || yl | plaid shirts and Franklin Ahrens FE 4-9546 COATS COATS $59 $88 io | Er cx. Joona. Al Howard C. Bratt, FE 4-6921 oie a FLANNEL SHIRTS ..,....$1 acakenecttl a Earl Davis, FE 4-9546 Treding Stamps! We Give Holden Trading Stamps! ; Robert Gaff, Jr., OR 3-2778 Vern Hartman, FE 4-9546 Leo Hoffman, FE 2-0201 Lester Oles, FE 2-0396 Harvey Perry. FE 2-0201 James Schell. FE 4-9546 | TEN HAVE A CAREFREE WEDDING RECEPTION! Homade Food Shop’s catering service for wedding receptions is complete in every detail- or worry for you—whether no work in home or some r other location let our canes you plan the details. Phone FE 2-6242 Delicious FRUIT PUNCH “*1” Homade Wedding Cakes Designed, Baked and Deco- rated by master bokers to your harmonized to your wedding. Moderately taste and color, priced ENJOY DELICIOUS MEAL IN OUR CAFETERIA and LUNCH COUNTER HOMADE FOOD SHOP 144-146 NORTH SAGINAW STREET .————R0e2.€0—@—$™$™$@x=EQQI FALL GARAGE SPECIAL! 14’ A really by 20’ 1'4- GARAGE. te in every respect — labor . . . materials . tax . NO MONEY DOWN ELLIS BUILDERS . . permits and @ two-coat paint job. NO ONE CAN TURN OUT A BETTER JO8 FOR LESS MONEY. : *729" — FHA TERMS! 2690 S. Woodwerd FE 2-2671 FENCES POSTS, Heavy Steel with 4 hooks ALL TYPES OF FENCES Also RUSTIC TYPE FENCES PHA — - “ i oe. i oe 4 Sy . +4 iy Ee gy) Mr. Morris Kampner has added the above GMC Model to his large fleet of CMC's! 77 East “Built in Pontiac by Pontiac People” MGACH TRUCKS NTIAC HIDE CO. OXFORD, MICHIGAN GMC MODEL F454-30V -- FOR NEARLY HALF A CENTURY servicing the Farmer, the Meat Packer and the Butcher in Oakland County. Also, dealers in hides and manufac- turers of meat scraps. GMC TRUCKS SOLD and SERVICED by WILSON GMC CO. Huron 809 S. Woodward employing urine | they produce a| ‘false positives’ | ‘False positives’ are also possi- | THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, TODAYS ASSIGNMENT FOR JUNIOR EDITORS TIGER Ss > Sy ESM ~ ELX “ pes e we @ «ae bt Woes e o = CUT ON HEAVY LINES - FOLD ON DOTTED LING | A TRIP TO THE Z00—5 | Here for your Junior Editors zoo is one of the most dangerous and | beautiful animals of the jungle—the tiger. The tiger has great cunning | and power—full grown it weighs as much as 500 pounds. Its yellow and | black stripes make a tiger hard to see in the jungle. Make a tiger | this way: 1. With water colors or crayons, leave white the areas just above its eyes, under its nose and chin, and the underside of its body and legs. Color the stone wal! on which Make the play ball red and blue. Leave the color the tiger yellow, but it is resting gray. bones white 2. With white library paste mount this square on a piece of cereal box cardboard. Press it under heavy books until dry. 3. Cut out the tiger and the wall, leaving them attached, and | fold under the bottom flap so the tiger will stand up. 4. Place the tiger in another cage made from Tuesday's directions, | sive it a name | oe add it to your 200. AMA Favors Highways Built by Federal Funds | | DETROIT — The Automobile | Manufacturers Assn yesterday it favors government taking over the total cost of President Eisenhower's | | proposed 101-billion-dollar 10-year | highway construction program The association has favored limiting federal funds to half the | construction cost, with states as- suming the remainder, since 1921. Gen. Lucius D. Clay, ince 182. | of the President's Highway Ad- | visory Committee, received the | recommendation which added that | the present highway emergency | makes it necessary that the in- | terstate highway system be rushed to completion. “At the present rate of improve- | ment the job will not be finished | for half a century,"’ the statement | said } | the federal | NOVEMBER 9, 1954 Student at Rutgers Puffs Victory Pipe PHILADELPHIA vP®—A Rutgers University student kept his briar burning for 61 minutes and 15 sec- nds yesterday to win the first | annual Intercollegiate Pipe Smok- ng Championship The time set by David H. Hall- nan Jr. was 30 seconds better than Bill Knipe of Temple University rec orded The tourney was sponsored by the Pipe and Tobacco Council, which describes itself as an organi- zation devoted to ‘the furthering ‘Voters Approve scheal scoot 1 They ‘nl a seaalal x of 10 mills for 13 years by a EDMORE«# — Voters in the | te of 207 to 132. The bond issue Edmore Agriculture. School Dis- |won, 280-129. Preliminary plans have approved a $175,000) calb for a one-story brick building school bond issue to build a new | with seven classrooms. I trict a WORRIED OVER DEBTS? lf you are unable te pa per. your paymen — gg Be Bg, ge —- - see MICHIGAN CREDIT fer peyments yeu can afferd, regartiess ef hew aruch -or 7 ken’ suas many yeu ewe. NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED ONE PLACE TO PAY — BONDED AND INSURED “Let 9 years of credit ee experience ay ree Hours: Daily 9 to S. Wed. & Sat. 9 MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS of the art of pipe smoking as one 41% South Saginaw St Above Oakiand Theater ofthe ition's oldest campus Phone FE 10456 re 2 DWELLING ALL RISKS > ws oO i 2 _ y | e oO > Hunters’ Accident =$ ~ =i = _ z Insurance = > ww 2 Ge ad ~ — =< Mice ~ TTI Lazelle Agency FE 5-8172 504 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. gasoline gives extra mileage in your everyday driving ) Now—Gulf refines out the ‘‘dirty-burning tail-end” of gasoline—the No.1 trouble- maker in high-compression engines. Then Gulf specially blends new Super-Refined No-Nox for top economy in the kind of driving motorists do most. “| The “gunk” that takes the “‘go’’ out of your engine! That tar-like, gummy residue is what's left after evaporating a single gallon of the “dirty-burning tail-end” of gasoline .. . the part that Gulf refines out in making new Super-Refined » THE NO-NOX. There's at least that much “dirty-burning tail-end” in a tankful of ordigary gasoline! This material, when de- posited in your engine, is harmful to engine parts, impairs their performance, leads to costly overhauls. (See the difference Gulf super-refining makes: Instead of trying to fight harmful deposits with so- called “miracle additives”—inside your engine— Gulf believes in preventing them from forming in the first place, removes the cause—the “dirty-burn- ing tail-end” —at the refinery. Just look at the plates in the unretouched photo at left and see what a difference Gulf super-refining makes! What's more, besides giving your engine more complete protection, new Super-Refined Gulf No- NOX gives you extra gas mileage in the short-trip, stop-and-go driving motorists do most . . . no knock, no pre-ignition . . . stall-proof smoothness . . .plus in- stant starts and fast, fuel-saving warm-up. : FE 2-9203 FE 4-4531 L. H. COLE OIL COMPANY, Distributors Main Office and Bulk Plant, 392 South Sanford St. Pontiac, Michiganee —— —<—<£— Ul Se SS eae a hl ye ee ee al eel al THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9; 1954 Bob Considine Says; Guatemala Sets | . Avoid the rush— Lack of -Morbid Harpies ee j e a _ enjoy the hush—in our Sets Doctor's Trial Apart Recovery. Goals there. Nobody in heah ‘cept us/ en. ) Cistene, Compr to Build Up Economy h f ( . reporters. No room for anybody| The defense ts expected to say, : , else at the Sheppard murder trial. te LESS Capsultabs are more than in many @ B , face, chia, neck, bust, arms, i ankles. 4 HY catdown Geta Cones don't ly of WAY-LESS Gum ene oe only $3.00° on this y - 5 bos- WY cs tke ond of ono wash, ee oe first you are not losing pounds ie Le ose} vanish of excess as fat to your oo feel better and heve energy. “is ° unused pgetion te the Tonos sini pI F At WAY LESS. | weighed le now am Scemnedietyipeae | fost Tes dress. Mins £1, Cotorede Hobby Night | Sponsored on Monday Jewelry, Artwork, Enamel Ware, Etc. on Display The Junior Pontiac Women's Club presented a hobby night pro- gram at the Rose Kneale Room of Stevens Hall Monday evening THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1954 _ Columbia Professor Brings with displays presented by the | members. | | Among the hobbies were copper | and enamel ware mered silver pin encrusted with} from the Philippines, | clothing. water - color a hand ham. | pearis ceramics, The céin~ collection included foreign ag well as domestic coins. Among the coins was a 100 year old United States penny. A few of the many other attrac- tions were carved idols, demi- tasse spoons and stones of value from Mexico, Guatemala and French Morocco. The program was prepared by Mary Larkin, Dorothy Selle and| Iva O'Dell. Lola Wright sang two} | selections and organ selections were presented by Harriett Ander- son and Beulah Nye Mrs. George Morrow, who has won recognition from the National Educational Journal for her writ- |ings, read an article that is to | appear soon in one of the periodi- |cals. Leslie Ware entertained the | group with several slight of hand tricks. Past presidents honored were Mrs. Ferdinang Jesse, Mrs. Fleyd Boardman, Mrs, Donald White, Mrs. Philo Nye, Mrs. | George Morrow, Mrs. Clark | Adams, Mrs. Philip Long, Mrs. | Charles Crawford and Mrs, Ron- ald Hodge. Mrs. D. A. Mason was receiv meeting included Mrs. Paul Gor- | man, Mrs. Kenneth White, Mrs. | | } Candless and Helen Travis YARN for || CHRISTMAS KNITTING tn a vast collection of colors Give a Handknit STOLE The Knitting Needle | a road, Mrs. John Reid of Bloomfield Hills, | tory of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Auxiliary. | —— Vrs. Edwin H. Gaukler of Voorheis| Bloomfield Hills look over the recorded his- Sister Mary William of St, Joseph Mercy Twenty-five years of continual service was Hospital and Mrs. Walter Williams of recalled and celebrated Monday. Silver Anniversary Is Celebrated . organizatign's |as a mew member. Guests at the | heid Monday in the nurses home. | | Weight contro! and muscular cor- for men and women. for appointment call FE5-5211 © | HOUSE CALLS MADE 1 Parking Space Available Orlon Dee better than ever... glorious colors of . . . Pandora... green, red ond avocado! Layaway today as Christmas gifts. \ ‘Soft-as-Silk Xv , * y, vy, ‘ by @ Short Sleeve Orlon Slip- over @ Ocean Pearl Buttons @ P-Looped Neck Long Sleeve Orlon Slipover and Cardigan................6.98 More value, more color excitement than ever in these heavenly soft orion ‘sweaters by famous Pandora! Orlon at its finest (and wool or nylon if you wont them) spun into lovely silken softness. Featherweight, they're extra wart, wash beautifully, wil! not shrink, stretch or sag! Choose yours today in pastel blue, pink, maize, white, mint, lilac, gold, beige, brown, navy, Full Fashioned Slipover. .6.98 Cardigan. .8.98. Waite's Sportswear—Thisd Floor ~s > . # é i i ; yy! ‘ Fa s a ees >: Philosophy "Le IDr. Harry Robert Wilson Arrives for Vocal Clinic to By DONNA Department. , “Spare time” between Septe did everything from Bach to “Brig4doon.” y In between, the director found a chance to reveal his mission in life. He has great faith in what music can do for young people He said that a change is needed in youth's outlook on life. “If any- thing can make this transforma- tion realized, he emphasized, ‘“‘re- peated mass singing of the sacred and the artistic can help.” And the young voices answered, “Thou lovely art, my joy and consolation, whose wondrous power drives all my cares away,” Dr. Wilsen’s own words for a song of the poetic Franz Schubert. All groups, boys and girls glee clubs, ensembles and the A Cap- pella Choir performed séparately and combined. They had their fun with “Get |Happy” and “I Wish I Was”; they were reverent for ““Ava Ma- ria” and “O Jesus Be Near’ and sentimental for ‘“‘At Parting’’; in all they gave a traditionally fine performance. After the A Cappella Choir had finished Randall Thompson's Dr. Harry Robert Wilson brought a philosophy to Pontiac 600 voices affirmed it Monday evening. Columbia University and much of singing America, spared the dynamic Dr. Wils6n long enough for a trip to Pontiac to direct the eighth annual vocal clinic of Pontiac High School's Vocal Pontiac ANDERSON and mber and Christmas gives these young musicians a chance to show what they can do—and they - ame OES Chapter ‘Holds Meeting Mrs. Davy Gilpin and Wallace Morgan presided with their new line of officers when Pontiac chapter 228, OES gathered Monday evening at the Masonic Temple on East Lawrence street Committees announced for the coming year were, Mrs. Floyd | Levely, banquet, Hi-12 and special | Projects with Mrs. Earl Ross as- sisting with the special project; Mrs. Cecil Diehl, refreshments; | Mrs.—Sylvan Clark, calls; Mrs. | Ernest Hillman, sunshine; -and Mrs. Arthur Augustine, publicity. Areme and Pontiac chaptsers will hold a joint school of instruction with the Pontiac chapter serving as hostess Nov. 22 at 8 p.m. A cooperative dinner will be served at 6:30 preceding the school. Plans are under way for a money making project to be held Nov. 19- 20 at the Town Hall] on West Pike street. A quarter century of service and | charitable aid to the sick was de- | scribed by Sister Mary William in a tribute to the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Auxiliary in marking that | silver anniversary | Tracing the organization's his- tory through newspaper articles | Bradley L, Scott, Mrs. Donald Mc- | 5:1... 1929, Sister Mary William described the Auxiliary’s record as “enviable achievement.” by Auxiliary to St. Joseph Hospital “We feel ourselves a privi- | $10,000 for charitable endeavour. leged hospital,” she said, “for Dr. Felix Kemp, hospital chief this group of enterprising women of staff, expressed in a brief speech have more than outdone the | the gratitude of the hospital medi- meaning of the word ‘suxil- “cal staff for the auxiliary’s work. lary’. These women, in the | days of the organization's in- | A variety show presented by fancy, thought ‘Auxiliary’ and lived ‘Auxiliary’,”” she explained. “Now, after 2% years, we still see familiar faces." In contrast to the 6,028 patients | who were given clinic aid in the} * first year were the 22.851 patients | Lillian Kuehn. Little Wendy Sue ‘cared for by auxiliary funds in| Bordeaux, dressed as a tiny 1954. nurse, sang “Happy Birthday” The sum total of Christmas| = = Student nurses also assisted at the tea which was served in the hospital equipment bought by the | Main lounge. Tables were spread auxiliary totaled, according to | With deep pink cloths. Formal cen- hospital records, to just short of |t¢r arrangements of which chry- | $98,000. | Santhemums were flanked by blue parties, nursing scholarships, eye- glasses for indigent children, and pt per) alle SALON | attempe to present it.” COLD WAVE MACHINELESS AND M King Cold Wave, Complete $628 Hair cuts, bleaching, dyeing, shampoos, finger waves, facials, and manicuring. | Dr. Wilson was obviously im- | pressed with Pontiac High School musical program. He said, ‘‘All over the country parents ask me— | ‘How can I get my boy interested | in singing?’—and, in Pontiac, I | say the answer is George Put. | nam. ORA OBRECHT The sparkling director further | Appointments thanked John Thors Jr., Pontiac |] 152 N. Perry FE 2-3053 High School's principal, for his | part in making the vocal clinic | . possible—and the teachers whose | Try our ex citi new ‘RENT -4"- IRONRITE PLAN classes have been interrupted from tume to time. | Then be directed his praise to Sister Mary William paid tribute to Mother Carmelita who recog- | nized the great need for a clinic | for unfortunate people who could not afford medica] attention. She lauded Mrs. Peter Davidson | for starting an annual county-wide | Tag Day which for years was the | auxiliary’s main money-raising project. Mention was made of the or- ganization’s first presiding offi- and silver candies. Mrs. Reid and | Miss LaVelle presided at the tea | and coffee urns. Guest Day Held by Sisterhood | Guest Day was observed Mon- |day afternoon when Chapter CL, | PEO Sisterhood, met at the home of Mrs. E. E. Vantine of Pontiac Lake road. Assisting the hostess | was Mrs, Arthur Tull. and daughters said a reluctant goodbye to Dr. Wilson, and turned their musical thoughts toward Christmas. the concert accompanists, He OMLY referred te them as “musicians : of professional caliber” and em- ; $ 50 phasized that very rarely does ——_ ene find accompanists like these PER WEEK within a student bedy. Profes- sionals are usually hired for con- Roda Suntrd certs such as this, be said. es ™ ” After the applause for “Great the healthful, May Bon P vegan and Marvelous Are Thy Works by renting am Ironrite by the week, from ‘“‘The Holy City” by Gaul } FREE HOME INSTRUC- | takes you mediately. — This offer is limited, so call us now ELAINE GRENNIER At an engagement party Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grennier of Mariva street an- |mounced the engagement of their) er for its entire existence. | daughter, Elaine to Wayne Long. | He is the son of Mrs. Mae Long of | praised, also, for her chairman-| of Pontiac Chapter AW, Mrs. Wil- South Telegraph road. June 3 is the date set for tle wedding. cer, Mrs, Henry P. Gaukler, and presidents VL | Mrs. Martin Wager introduced | the speaker for the day, Mrs. Cari Mrs. John A. Reid was described | Clifford. Taking for her subject, as ‘‘guardian angel of the funds” | ‘European Musical Centers,” Mrs. | for she has been auxiliary treasur- | Clifford showed movies of her re- ‘| cent tour abroad. Mrs, John Davis was highly! Guests were Mrs. Harry Pearce | ship of the recent Denim Dance | liam Shunck, Mrs. Albert Phillips which netted the auxiliary over and Mrs. Milton L. Strong. new, mo is invited our kers combine and skilled wor the agg of cleaning ait TEEN HOUSE 10 A. M. | Core, visit out family. Everyor". inery rr fabrics. Free to 9 Pp. M., stores: eee gan wa (in Rollodium = previously announced. to rent your lronrite right away. lronrile AUTOMATIC 18ONER Medical Group Attends Parley | in Lapeer | Members of the Oakland County | CRUMP ELECTRIC Medical Auxiliary who attended a district meeting at Lapeer on Mon- 3465 Auburn Ave. . FE 4-3573 day were Mrs. Normand E. Duro cher, Mrs. Ralph Fox, Mrs. Max- well Shadiey, Mrs. Donald Hoyt, Mrs. M. G. Prosser, Mrs, James McConkie, Mrs. James Quinn and Mrs. Robert Segula. The luncheon speaker was Evu- gene Wiard, executive secretary of the Michigan Health Council. He the 7th district of the Michigan Medical Society and vice presi- dent of the Michigan Epilepsy Cen- ter. Mr. Wiard spoke to the group on functions of the Michigan Health Council] and how it was organized and its future plans. He also mentioned how the various local medical auxiliaries could work in close cooperating with the council] in several of its activities. Plans Are Changed Bethel Five, Job’s Daughters will assist in institution cere- monies of a few bethel in Roches- ter on Nov. 27 instead of Nov. 23 ‘Jumpin’ Jehosaphat! e- —this really is real coffee! > a \ THIRTEEN er Judith L. Clemence, Pontiac Press Women’s Editor, visited Universal International Studios in Hollywood last week as a part of the 4th annual California national press week, Saturday ended the showings of resort and early spring fashions. Men's Apparel Guild was also in the fashion spotlight as visiting editors wound up their activities during Califognia press week which ended Saturday. Judith L Clem- ence, Pontiac Press Women's E(di- tor reports the latest in men's fash- fons from the West Coast | By JUDITH L, CLEMENCE | LOS ANGELES—We saw some- thing very, very new in men's fashions Saturday when the Men's Apparel Guild in California held a | showing aboard an observation dome top train which was taking us to San Diego. It's the shortened silhouette and lustrous look for men this spring if California fashion creators have | their way, This short-short theme is carried through in every phase Private @ Party Rooms Accommodations for large or small groups. Convenient Downtown Location Waldron HOTEL Coffee Shop 36 E. Pike a Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. | COLD $500 | WAVE «.« camel Machine $8 4°° WAVE . | Open Evenings |) Y by Appointment | In the picture above she interviews the Men’s Fashion Has Lustrous Look Presbyterians of men's wear from suits. to beachwear. Trousers gre three quarters of | an inch shorter, and jackets end just below the waistline. The jac- | ket sleeves are somewhat short- er, tee. An example of the new silhouette which has a definite Spanish in- fluence (appears like the toreador’s stars, Tony Curtis and Joan Crawford (right) and in the other photo she chats with Jeff Chandler. Angeles, Mrs. Clemence was honored by the Chamber of Commerce of that city for outstanding achievement in the field of fashion reporting. While in Los pels are narrow, trousers are slim- mer and body lines are straight. | Nubby weaves, lightweight flan- | nels, linen-like rayons and denims | were { elected president of the Women's the important fabrics in Association of First Presbyterian Hold Election Mrs, Lyndon Salathie] was _ re- Personal News of Interest ‘Resident Is Florida Bound Mrs. Thomas H. Williams of {at Western Michigan College of | ~ Portage street left recently to! spend the winter months in Flor- | ida. * ¢ « Nelson Hunter and Ernest Huth- | waite of West Iroquois road and Monroe Osmun of Spokane drive were among the fathers who were entertained over the weekend by their sons who are members of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity at the University of Michigan. * ss * Harold Howlett of East Iro- | quois road and Carroll Osmun of | Woodland avenue were among the fathers who attended the | | slacks for spring. We saw many of Church at a recent meeting. 'these nubby weaves in sport jac- kets also. |the Men's Apparel Guild of Cali- | Other officers elected were Mrs. |H. A. Pattison, first vice presi-|ily reunion at the home of Mrs. With this collection, our hosts, | dent; Mrs. Leslie Ellis, second vice Wiersema’'s sister, Pauline Zoller. | president; Mrs. Neil Gray, record- | | fornia, packed us in busses for our | ing secretary and Mrs. Erickson | Illinois football final excursion during press week. | Lewis, assisting recording secre- costume) was a black imported | yw, crossed the border at Tijuana tary. cotton suit. Constructed like con- where we ate excellent Mexican ' ventional suitcoats at the shoulder | food and where we watched the | responding secretary, Mrs. B. B. line, the jacket tapers down vest- like Narrower lapels, for that slim- mer look, taper to a one-button closure. Fabrics have the lustrous look whether in imported cottons or in the blends of silk and wool or worsteds. Short sleeve sport shirts are even shorter, and te emphasize the new length, In some in- stances, manufacturers have used color contrasts or pattern contrast at the collar and cuffs. The Far East influence is pointed up in the mandarin look which ap- pears repeatedly in sport shirt and | beachwear fashion. An Oriental beach coat with traditiona] sleeves, but with the new shorter knee- | length comes in terry or imported cotton prints from India. Going along with the new shorter | look are the walking shorts and the swim s. Trunks are tai- lored and very, very brief, and the boxer has a trimmer cut too. Colors are bolder, ranging from | helie-pastel to vivid tangerine. | Helie which appears very often is a lavender shade. Ig one in- | stance it was shown in shorter- | | WIGGS Brings a Wonderful Show to Pontiac EXHIBITION and SALE of Antique English Silver Sheffield Georgian length trousers topped by a deep purple jacket, Slacks were shown in pink, mint green and all | shades of brown. There is a combination of polka |dots and stripe trim on shirts and | coordinates. Stripe trim, for exam- ple was Used on an entire. beach- wear outfit. The conventional suit made its | appearance in a showing held at Hotel Del Coronado (which we reached by ferry, crossing the bay at San Diego.) The slimmer, nar- row look is important in this suit ‘which has no shoulder padding. And the lustrous look, so ap- parent in men’s wear this year is }evident in suits of fine Italian cot- /ton, iridescent silk and wool, and mohair and worsted blends, La- everyone prefers. ' Wants for Christmas ““-""~ A*™ impartial survey shows that virtually _ everyone prefers to give and receive books for Christmas presents. So, whatever the size of your gift list, let us help you make a wise choice. Your selection—whether a single volume or a whole shelf-full will be attractively gift Wrapped at no extra charge, and should the recipient already own a book you sent him, we will gladly exchange it for some other book of his choice. Consult us about the gift that almost Old Prof’s Book Shop . _ 9 West ee Ee eee SS Sree ee = ee oe eee dog races. Returning ta the Town House Sunday evening we concluded a wonderful week of viewing fashions | president and Mrs. Edward Au-| street | Mrs, G, Eldred Mathes is cor- Kimball, treasurer and Mrs. Hugh Little, auditor. Mrs. W. H. Marbach is honorary by the California fashion creators, chard is honorary vice president. and sightseeing in and about Los ———— Angeles. / | ‘Coming Events Mu Sigma sorority will meet | this evening et & with Mrs. Don Neilson, | 548 8. Bast Biva Camp Nesbitt League will meet at the Grotto Hall on West Pike 6t. Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. Grace Lutheran Chureh will basaar end roast beef dinner from 5 unti] 7 Thureday Jennie E Doyle Past Chiefs Club will meet Thursday et 8&8 p.m. with Mra. Myrtie Meabon, 17 N. Midland Dr Sunshine Group of Dames of Malta will meet for noon luncheon Wednesday 1t. Ladies Nationa! with Mrs. Don Bussard, 328 Beidwin avenue | WSCS of Baldwin Methodist Church will meet Wednesday at 9.30 for friend- ship breakfast with Mrs 1108 James K Bivd Nelson Pay. Royal Neighbors of America will meet Thursday et 6 p.m in Grotto Hall on | West Pike 8t Philathea Class of Oakland Avenue | United Presbyterian Church wil!) meet | Tuesday at 6 p.m Guest speaker will | be from Goodwill Industries. Stuttgart, Germany. } ~ * Mr. and Mrs. Theodore E. Wier- | sema and Ted Jr. spent the week- | end in Ann Arbor attending a fam- | | The group attended the Michigan- | game. . - s William Weishaar of Gerdon street recently spent seven Weeks | visiting his father and relatives at | . Ronald J. Kasher of Murphy was recently promoted to the rank of ROTC cadet sergeant | ‘Musicale Juniors Meet Libby Every was hostess Sunday afternoon at her Dorothy Lane jhome on Maceday Lake to the | Student League of the Junior Tues- heid | day Musicale. Taking part in the business meet- ing, musical spell down and the program were Vicki Annas, Jerry | Exline, Sam Hartman, Patsy Saghy and Judy Hartmann, Karen Hayden sang a solo ac- companied by Mrs. William Fur- long and Jimmy Williams played a bassoon sole. Mrs, James An- mas and Mrs. F. B. Van Woert served on the sociaj committee. The Matinee Musicale met Sun- day at the James K boulevard home of Sharon Sue Snyder. Per- \formers for the afternoon included Erma Jean Livingstone, Griffin, Sallianne Johnson, Carol | Klasse, Mary Alice Kissick, Hillis Scribner and Susan Putnam. Others were Andrea Allen, Ka- ren Bronoel, Clark Lefurgy, Thom- as McGrath, Carol Wargelin. Kathleen Milldebrandt, LaNetta Rowston, Sharon Sue Snyder and Karen Bronoel. Mrs, Leuig Snyder gave the history of the organ. A duet was played with Mrs. Snyder at the piano and her daughter Sue at the organ. Mrs. John Livingstone. Mrs Philip Rowston and Mrs, Edward Owen were on the social commit tee and Mrs. John Wiley and Mrs. Donald V. White were chairmen | This collection . . collection... sets trom $500... THURSDAY Nov: 1] ——f———_—— Paul Storr STERLING SILVER CENTERPIECE Paul Storr first entered his name in the Goldsmith Hall in 1792 . . . His shop in London . . . originally opened in 1821 is carried on at the present time under the name of Hunt and Roskell . . . Storr was most celebrated of the George II! silver- the pieces will lar display. smiths .. . and Paul going on exhibition Thursday includes the finest pieces from a fabulous there will be pieces such as Sheffield dressing spoons trom $7 to $15 plates, waiters, serving trays, coaster sets, cream and sugar sets... FRIDAY Nov. 12 Special hours for this display ...on Thursday from 7 to 9 p..m.a Preview.... and Open House You're invited to see it... .no purchase necessary. WIGGS 24 W. Huron St. You're invited to come and see this most unusual display of Antique Silver . . . imported from England . . Included among man jug valued at $900 . . . Old Sheffield articles represent the finest creations of silversmith art . . quisite piece of outstanding workmanship ... be sure to come and see this spectocu- never equalled before . he enjoyed the patronage of royalty and dis- tinguished peers. Victorian all be a genuine Hester Bote- . Each piece is an ex- his work showed a degree of skill . « Throughout his career . tea SATURDAY Nov. 13 | } Education. } * 8 « } Marian Lingle of Gariand ave- nue is among the students at Central Michigan College, Mt. Pleasant, who are pledging Theta Sigma Upsilon sorority. . * + Joan Mazza, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mazza of Oak- land avenue, is vice president of the senior class at Marygrove College and a member of the ““M” club. She is majoring in physicial | education. . . | Scott Williams was the name | chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Glenford M. Shibley of Minneapolis for their | son who was born Oct. 2. Grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. John P. Shearer of Cherokee road | Mrs. Norman Shibley of Parma, Ohio. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Fragk Moyer of | Argyle street are announcing the | Oct. 24 birth of a daughter, Deb- | orah Kay. . The infant’s grandparents are | Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Daubenspeck | of Wenonah drive and Mrs. E. E. | Moyer of Williamstown, Pa. PTA Activities Creteet Executive board of Crofoot School will meet this event at 730 with Mrs Pierce Boutin, 2 enry Clay Ave Whittier Open House will be held by Whittier | PTA Wednesday from 7 to 8 p.m Rmersen Patbers Night PTA et Emereun school |will be held Wednesday at 730 pm Homeroom mothers will meet Wednes- day at 7 pm LeBaren Open House will be held by LeBaron School Thursday from 7 30 to 630 pm Refreshments will be served Elliott's. eae | Plant and Showroom f. 5390-5400 Dixie Hwy. Waterford, Mich. OR 3-1225 2: hm sine ieaaaiccitiaitaiaamanchie te : Like an open book... Z Elliott’s reputation for building and 4 reupholstering furniture has been : “ growing since 1920 . . . Remember, t when you want the finest in furniture | craftsmanship . . . it is Elliott. aa % Let us cut and style your hair for new Fail beauty LANOLIN PERMANENT $6.50 > FLORENCE’S 7, Beauty Salon . 415 Pontiac Bank Bldg. FE 5-2663 Florence Haun,»Owner Virginia Farrell —— PERMANENTS for hair thet has been bleached, dyed, or is hard te curl. We are advance-trained in the Virginia Farrel treating : for fresh, new beauty for Fall, Individual Hair Cutting end Styling. ROWENA’S Over Neumede's Si8oNey's smort soil and scuff resiston ground for youngsters PARK RIGHT AT THE DOOR 1666 S. Telegraph Sb ony Bigelow in an attractive, long-wearing family broadloom quolities will appeal to Mother. The gracious swirl design is sculptured in three levels of imported virgin wool. The deep loop-pile is wonderfully Siboney will moke a safe, comfortable plcy- Siboney for its modest price tag. It's the greatest wool broadioom valve for the money! LIFE good looks and fine wearing t, too, - «+ and Father will prefer - _ FOURTEEN Woman Wa THE PONTIAC PRESS, nts to Prepare for Position Directing. Hospital Volunteers TUESDAY, NOV Bride Shouldn't Exchange Present Before Wedding By EMILY POST A reader tells me: ‘‘The daugh- ter of a friend was married re- cently and my husband and I were invited to the wedding. After the ceremony everyone was asked to the house for a light collation and also to look at the wedding presents. “I looked for my wedding pres- | privilege ent but could not find it. However, | presents. | exchange wedding presents if she wants to. “Even so, don't you think should have at least waited until after the wedding to do this. I would very much like to have your opinion.” ' Answer: While your husband is right about it being the bride's to exchange wedding certainly think that after carefully looking over all the she should have waited until after presents again, I found my card the wedding to do so. Putting your card on something that you did not attached to an entirely different present from the one I sent “I Was Very mucn put out over this and felt that the bride was Very unappreciative of my wed ding present, My husband tells send was entirely wrong Dear Mrs. Post: I plan to go to she the coast by bus and I am wonder- | ing if it would be proper to wear slacks while traveling me there is no cause to feel hurt as it is the bride's privilege to I will be on the bus severa days and think that slacks will not only be much more cemfort- able, but also will wrinkle far less than a dress. Will you please give me your opinion on the propriety of such dress for trav- eling? Answer: For a long bus trip if; you are going straight through, and if you are very thin, slacks will | be practical. But do not wear them | to walk around in strange cities | Dear Mrs. Post: In sending a re | ply to a wedding reception invita- | | tion, should one address the en- | | Velope to the girl who is getting married, or to her parents, or to just her mother? Answer: The reply is sent to the name, or names, heading the | invitation. } | Men Will Overseas § (Like Bread \ Christmas Gifts By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor mas boxes to send to your service a most welcome one. Mrs. Ralph jnue T. Colman Andrews himself this too. For those 6f you packing Christ- | says to in a letter to me which"! able since coming here, to find Something that they shouldn't. 4 a © > Sy t — ee F ee 3 ny ae Vost of the work is done and the shou is Wednesday an about to go on, but Mrs. William R. Mce- Clure (left) of West Huron street and Mrs. Harold A. Tripp of Dakota drive still have a few details to talk over with Dr. George Petrof{f of Cherokee road. The end of all this planning will come when the curtain eral Hospital pital. Tickets from Il to 4 years of public practice in which I engaged before I became com- missioner. “A lot of other people suspected But I have not been Income tax inspectors are NOT | rated by the amount of additional taxes they@bring in Commissioner of Internal Reve- | | Shall keep to show those who kept | anything to substantiate that sus- men overseas this recipe will be | ¥cing this canard and thus drove | picion. e i ’ z issi We ae me into writing to Commissioner! , Nevertheless, the feeling about 10-20 Hale’s recipe for Boston Brown Andrews to find out the truth. ‘it was so strong when the new Bread makes a moist, fruity loaf “I have heard it said that the administration took over that one re that keeps well and tastes deli- standing of revenue agents was | of our first acts after taking office | cous. | based on the amount of additional | was to issue orders prohibiting any Two-parts perfect! The more you! Mrs. Hale has a full time job in| tax they brought in,” he wrote, — of rating revenue agents eee a goes you | the a Because of | “and 1 confess that I often sus- | except their performances; and, to in waist—see how that curving in- | time to devote to any outside ac- | and-out midriff minimizes the | Hyites. oath ~ does enjoy knit- a — ST om tent eens a, inches arouhd Contrast collar, “™s 4 ca aying: ast WU) bow, add pol ‘| “BOSTON BROWN BREAD | mt (Ill I = ear © Patt » Mi ’ By Mrs. Raiph I. Hale } Dn Agent 12, 14, -36, ig? Size ge 1 large box seediess raisins | wre a “mr Ginch fabric: } cup ongar™ \ 3% yards 4inch fabric; \% yard : es a ee 35-inch contrast. i shortening \ This pattern easy to use, simple —— to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- | } cape sifted fous ; plete illustrated instructions. | ce dissolved in a little Send 3 _¥ in coins for this | Cook raisins in water 5 minutes. pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- Let cool. Then add the rest of the | tern for first-class mailing. Send | ingredients in the order given. | to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- Grease and fill 4 number ? cans tiac Press Pattern Dept.. 243 West | half full of the bread mixture. .. New York, N.Y. Print | Bake in a 325 degree oven for 1 name, address with zone, hour. size and style number. One cup of chopped nuts is | optional in this recipe. If the bread is wrapped in waxed paper* or aluminum foil and re- placed in the cans, it will keep fresh and moist for some time dees “ae eT Try It 1-9 Make Yourself a Pouch | | } | % { | thing about it. It's called director "EMBER 9, 1954 I would suggest that you start right now with some kind of vul- unteer work in your local hospital. because the more familiarity you have with hospital routine and or- ganization, the better. ' of volunteers in a big hospital, but} You might see if your volunteer it’s a salaried job. | job could consist of working with “In a few years, when my chil-| the volunteers—screening them. dren are grown, I will want to get recruiting them. training them. into a job, and this did sound lt you could do this in an un- good to me By ANNE HEYWOOD “A friend of mine in New York just got a wonderful job."’ a Middle Western reader writes, ‘‘and | wonder if you could tell me some- ] | | Hoping to Enter Field in Few Years paid capacity, it would be the best training in the world, And of course you must really like people—all kinds of people. You wil] be dealing with the vol- unteers, the paid staff members, t | he board members, and the pub- ic It is a demanding job, but a very satisfying one for the right kind = of woman | “Can you tell me what the op- portunities are, exactly what the job requires, and what I could be doing in the meantime to prepare for it? “I am a college graduate, but | have been at home all my life, al- though I have done some volun- School. Sponsors, members of Pontiac Gen- ceeds to purchase steel bassinets for the hos- atailable at the door, teer jobs.’ This is a relatively new field— at least as a salaried, professional job—and the United Hospita] Fund | of New York was kind enough to) give me some information and a job summary. | First of all. the qualifications are a college degree or its equiva- lent in experience. The college work should include some courses in personnel, and business or hos- pital administration. Since you already have your degree, you might check with ' your local university and see if you could take some such courses in up-to-date techniques. Work experience should be with al! kinds of people. in volunteer service, and hospital or commun- Pontiac Press Phote d Thursday at Pontiac High Auxiliary will use the pro- nity organizations. are still on sale at Osmun’s p.m. daily and «ill also be Mrs. McClure and zeal to make a good showing as to | the number of examinations made, | do a skimpy job occasionally than | we are that they will disallow | “Ne, it definitely is pot true that ‘every tax inspector has to show a certain amount of money saved for Uncle Sam and that each one is scored on how much | he turns in.’ Our agents are | scored baly on how well they do | | their jobs. ' “If they do their work properly, they will arrive at the correct amount of tax owed by each tax. | payer whose returns they examine, | and that's all we want; we are just | as anxious to correct errors in| favor of the government and refund | Sa the overpayment as we are to cor- rect errors in favor of the tax- payer and collect the additional | @ amount due.” . .- ll : a. Mr. Andrews instructs me to say Ly to the taxpayer I told him about by awra Weds | who claims he always doubles his business expenses so the revenue | You crochet this shell- | agent will have something to take stitch jumper of knitting worsted off, that “the present management | Wear it over blouse for daytime— of the Internal Revenue Service re- | tor evening, trim with metallic- 'gards his practice with a degree of ; disfavor that amounts to sus- thread-flowers and omit bi . picion.”’ | Pattern 667: Directions for cro- He adds that the entire sery. | “heted. sleeveless. jumper. Sizes ice has been alerted to “keep | 12-14, 16-18, included. their eyes peeled” for the tax Send 25 cents in coins for this Dee? ‘ * OR 's = EEN . P - > ~—rarw se - . ~r" tis dass New! / Strategically Placed TV Provides 2-Room Viewing By ELIZABETH HILLYER Here's an idea for placing a tele- vision set in a strategic spot—so the screen can be seen in two rooms. A long cabinet base, or a bench “or pair of benches, stretches be- yond the wall of one ‘room into the opening to another room. With a swivel mechanism be- low it, a table-meode{ television — set on the end of the bench can turn about-face with the screen toward eithet one room or the other. This could be a big problem solver, especially for the home where the living room is the best place for the set. This way, the viewing needn't always be done from the living room. The children just in from playing needn't scramble onto the best living room chairs, and mother | | ! over an outside door that allows a | cold blast of air to come in through | the seam between the bottom of | the door and the threshold Actually, it's not the fauk of the door—the trouble is usually that , the wood threshold has been worn | down so that now there is a good | size gap between door and thres- hold l¢ the seam isn't too great a strip of weatherstripping along the edge of the door will keep your starching and your sprink- ling, without having to immerse according to directions package, and swish it around till the starch is completely dissolved. Next, pour the solution into a sprinkling bottle or squeeze-bulb in plastic for a before ironing. “You never used anything as good!" It may be used as bread or as a pudding with hard sauce or lemon sauce For individual puddings bake in frozen juice cans or even baby food cans PETUNIA! And pretty enough fora party/ ‘\ 4 ; ; Right, Petunia! It’s slices of avocado and hardcooked egg, crumbled crisp bacon, and chopped onion, served on a bed of greens with tart dressing. Delicious! ee om” avecutn HOW YOU CO. I sing you a salad thats hearty, Not too long ago we had some lots of things for hikes, club meet- Indian shoes made from innertube | ings. and any other events. First, so here is a pouch which you can) decide just how large you want it.) make to add to your costume, or| Lay a piece of paper down and | you may want to make it to carry| make a sketch of the one ‘in the | with you whenever you want your! drawing. Hold it up tc | hands free. | size is right. This innertube beit pouch will fit ‘right on your belt and will carry) return of this woman whom I quoted as saying that she had obtained a 90 per cent drop in tax by changing to an accountant whe knows his way around the income tax office. The commissioner quite justly 9 seecif the deplores suspicion being cast on address and zone. 50,000 persons in the revenue serv- After you have cut this from in- ice and 25.000 or so. accountants | nertube, make another piece for in the country. . the top or pocket. This should be ‘Marriage License Applications Jalmer 6 Raisanen, Detroit Mary J. Skowronski, Van Dyke Charlies J Miller, Detroit Claire E. Philpot, Rochester Daniel M_ Thompson. Holly Margery Baughman, Holly hole rough looking button to the pocket which fits on your belt. Billy Yates. 107 Hamilton Melba L. Wilkins, 60 Whitfield Fimer R Rhodes, 4896 Pranklin Marian L. Cowdin, Detroit | signs on this if you want to add it | to an Indian costume. I do hope | that you look up some origina] de- | signs in an Indian book at your library. F Harry © Eastin, Walled Lake Helen I Dingman, Walied Lake Wille B Eggieston. Royal Osk Alile L Canter, Detroit Lawrence E Bergquist Jr. Berkley Diane M Doetach, Berkley $ anne MAKE FRIENDS Walker R Tucker. Ferndale Jean A Jackson, Ferndale James | Addiss, Oxford Beverly J Stone. Lake Orion Dennis O Love, 179 Sanderson Rite M McDermott, 101 W Hopkins Robert D. Pierson, Dearborn Elizabeth C. Leitch, 181 Seminole John A. Mundell Jr.. Pleasant Ridge Evelyn C. Robson, Alexandria, Va | COLUMBIA CITY, INO Donald M. Moore, 397 Central Hazel M. Ledford, 750 Robin wood | Graham FP. Neilson, Detroit Maxine Galster, Oak Park } Ray C. Jenkins, Van Dyke Bertha M. Hughes, Royal Oak is a hospital patient, try to find William I. Borland, Pt. Myers, Va. something he can use-alone, some- Marjorie J. Van Breeman, Walled Lake thing that won't be likely to make Ronald O. Jorgenson, 800 Ba a mess or too much clutter. And it Bernadette Zywicki, Auburn Heights mustn't be noisy. James H_ Wood, 69 Poplar Think of mama and the nurses Peuline B Sampson, Auburn Heights as well as the child when you Sorte Atom. 51 Pine the gift and you won't go — wrong. a n > } Jack M. Matich, 2316 Garland ‘Make It Qa T- hirt Norma J. Schaar, 3040 Dixie Hwy When the baby clothes that snap | Wheaten P. Chandler. Detroit open at the crotch are outggown, | Margery A. Pisher. Pranklin Kennet? L. Birkle, 321 Reymont Jo Ann M. Nalepa. Detroit William Morrison, Toledo. Ohio Nancy £. Howe, Birmingham | pair of pants. 4 ~— You may want to paint some de-_ | the leg part can be cut off. Put!” tm a hem in and it'll serve as a fine 4 = T-shirt to be tucked into another | all 5 n He said: ‘‘When I read that you fitted between the fringe and the had been intending to write that dotted line. Before these are laced | jetter ‘for a long time,’ I thought, together, cut belt slits and a button | ‘Well, now, this good lady is talk- Make holes with a paper ing about the past, and I reckon punch, being sure they fit together, | some of the things going and lace with a shoestring. Sew 8| com Pirated to plain about did happen before President Eisenhower took over so the flap will button down. You) and founded h ca will like this handy “extra” pocket faith and —=<_e on No. Mr. Commissioner, I heard these rumors right along to March 1954, and I seethed over them until finally my concern boiled up into that letter’te you. I'm glad I wrote it, too. Now I can scotch such stories with au- thority. Thank you, Mr. Andrews. pattern—add 5 cents ‘for each pat-| owt the air. Clase the door ahd tern for first-class mailing. Send then fasten the stripping to the inside face of the door. ,to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft | | Make sure that the stripping Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea comes ins couket with Gs Gaee: Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print| noid along its entire length. The! | plainly pattern number, your name, | best type of weatherstripping for | this particular job, in our opinion is the type where the :fabric or | rubber is set in a metal strip. | The metal strip is fastened to the | |v , and | | iron-on color transfer patterns to | oa eae oo me | send for. Plus four complete pat- | 1, threshold terns printed in book. Send 20/ For those who want something a| cents for your copy today! Gifts| tittie fancier than this arrange-| and bazaar best sellers! ment, there are several types of | metal weatherstripping for doors | where the stripping is forced down | over the threshold as the door is | shut to make a positive contact! Don’t miss our Laura Wheeler OlDle) SiR violuismn with the threshold. Nit Pay ie LAT pImIAlS = Before this type, and the ordi- | Al [U[SiOl@piwit [Pl@icly| nary weatherstripping, fer that | PF IVIL Ss MIOE IM Sie imi i ih matter, are installed, it's best to ° ee itn | plane down the threshold so that (SCIE di iG3 Seas SlGIRIRIAIT it’s jevel along the entire length. SIRISTALCI Sl lore : : S00uroGo0 Another way to insure a tight joint between the bottom of the) door and threshold is to install a isisi@) [AlNials special brass threshold which con- . i pereen a f] tains a pop-up strip. Constance This strip pops up into a recess | an cut along the bottom of the door) - ‘icon and produces a water and air-tight | 13 Sete anew seam. He — op — “ If you want something temporary 16 Leaping tie ’ that will do the trick but won't) - or gener nd look too hot, try tacking a strip of J To ve iPr.) | old carpeting along the. bottom | urer . i 23 Solitary Ye Yy | edge of the door. 26 Pendent 27 Mineral spring 30 Breathe Ye BDI Weekday” ‘ab. iy, 32 Small ip fof me J water Z a 36 Uncommon 37 Weight of India | 38 Scottish ofa Uy, @ Geal-hunting 42 Brau 4 Dental surgeon Sere folks think they are & 4¢ Paciitty social success When they master | 82 Offer —— of eaying encty Gings ts lad . $8 Charen otfcials 1 Willow 23 Beyptian sacred Staal fat . jounta spur rment py) k fabr 41 Ital city 1 Property item = Fettage in the ss ieavy town 42 Peminine ‘Use Cream Often Seng “queset SO geemiel beng hea an weig herons enon | y -querre tha Tk ht 43 Forest t 12 Lease id eon of Adam 4 Shield Seortes Put on yor hand cream often. ee 13 Malice - ve (aie) 5 seas 47 Prust @rinks especially if you do dishes and er u he tannias istrict (two 2 Peruser rm “0 + secant laundry and babies. Put it thing words) 3 paitches 51 Golf device way you put on gloves: smoot 21 Compass point afresh -62 8 68a «Pr $2 Roof fins) 0 Pair (ab) tele” °°" | down from the finger tips. ' may be able to keep her eye on a favorite program as she goes about her work. If the adjoining rooms are @ living room and a dining room. the family can sometimes catch a worthwhile program without hurry - ing dinner IF shy type— Not everyone wents to look Lorelei in ropes. A corelesly looped ribbon, stone studded, is cesvel glemovr. Miss S. T.—Loaded with jewelry is fun for the gypsy-queenish type but your shy nature just wouldn't look well in too exotic jewelry. Small. delicately turned pieces such as this unusual silver and rhinestone necklace will not over- whelm you. Recent Births Below are recent births which have been reported to the Pontiac Health Department. The name of ’ | the father is given for each child. Boys Norman E. Terry. Rochester Robert J. Williams, 471 Gregory Rd. Lity B. Walker, 616 Bradford 61. sana x 26 «(Norte Clifford J. Weich. Auburn Heights B Lindsey, 131 Gu ue Cle L. Hall, 4900 Bald 2.12 Doren F. Ballard, Dra: Johnnie Whiteker, 2131 Wainut i M. Berden, 444 East Pike 6t John Rd: William L. Martin. 2234 Rosemary William KE. York, 135 Summit St. Thomas G. Villa, 296 Rockwell James R. Craner. 346 Prospect. St. Girts Jerry L. Miller, Berkley Glen EB. Lewis. Rochester ee i i >a! i 3 32 ee : t : efit ™ Onn F Het i ~ ———_s - eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Sa. ee a eC oe oe ee ee om i I Ot a BS I ee ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER ?, 1954 _ . i FIFTEEN _ t& wane . re ; BARS PEACE TALK — King Hussein I, of Jordan, called for establishment of a fighting air force, and “no peace, ho negotia- | tion with Israel.'’ He said Jordan would follow a policy ‘‘of defend- ing her border against all atroci-| . Rocket Experts to Get Papers 41 V-2 Scientists From Germany Will Become U.S. Citizens Thursday BIRMINGHAM, Ala. #—Forty- | one German rocket experts will | sever their last ties with their na- tive land when they become Amer- ican citizens here Thursday Had Hitler listened to their ad- vice, he might have enslaved the world. Now they are forging the weapons of freedom at the Red- stone Arsenal Guided Missile Re- search and Development Center. As scientists they developed the terror weapons with which Hitler hoped to smash the Allies, the V-2 rocket. They urged Hitler to con- centrate on its production, but he waited too long The Germans bombarded Lon- don during the summer of 1944 with the V-2. There was no de- fense against the rocket for it traveled faster than the speed of sound. Now these scientists are working with American experts and are active in Huntsville’s community life. They have been accepted as friends and neighbors in Hunts ville The 41 are among a group of 100 | Germans moved to Redstone from Ft. Bliss, Tex., in 1950 when the Army's Guided Missile Research and Development Center was es- tablished here. The others plan to become citizens next spring The scientists are active in civie groups and churches. “They are just the kind of neighbors I was hoping to have when I built my home,” a Huntsville woman said. They're giving way to American | customs. | "The German men and women | used to walk all the way across | town in doing their shopping,”’ said a housewife. ‘But they're getting lazy like the rest of us and ride in their cars even a few blocks." The naturalization ceremony will | be a part of Birmingham's Nov. 11 Veterans Day celebration. A recent survey in Indonesia in- dicates the country has 82 million people and 82 million chichens are ahead !i This is Re-Roofing Time INSULATED SIDING EASY TERMS! 3 YEARS TO PAY! Free Estimates Oe a Your Convenience ra on Call Today! | FE 2-1211 G&W ae Dixie cng ' at Kennett Road Storms 13898 Auburn 45 S. Telegraph 536 N. Perry 59 S. Saginaw NOW WRIGLEY’S BRINGS You - ~ Delicious Economy Meals .. . Easy to Prepare MUELLER S Elbow YOU C AN BRUSH FTER M Macaroni or Spaghetti Here’ Sa toothpaste for people whe : me cant brush after every meal! Just one brushing destroys most decay- and odor-causing bacteria! gaa Y our Choice = _ Known for Quality! CONTAINS GL-70... Exclusive Cleaner and ff Staley’s bacteria fighter Swecteee as Ne | GOLDEN MIX WAFFLE ,, SYRUP € Bottle 24-Oz. Bottle... 4lc It's a Delicious T for Ice Cream, Too! IT’S HALF A YARD WIDE! Cook your Turkey in HEAVY DUTY wRAP FOR FINEST GRIDDLE CAKES AND WAFFLES Liquid Suds For Dishes i SPRITE = 49° SELF-SEALING FOOD WRAP c -SARAN WRAP Zt 35« Whitens Clothes Safely — Disinfects! CLEANSER 2 33: Ve Gal. Jug 31c¢ Gal. Jug 49¢ foretans’ tm 2 5¢ Cleans Off Baked- on Grease. without Scraping . . - 1s OFF The OVEN CLEANER t 3-Flavor . Red Heart Keep your dog healthy and happy with the variety diet— Beef, Liver and Fish. 1-Lb. c Can Miracle Plastic Starch GlossTex Protects and aaa Cc Starches at the Same Time Berle SAFETY POWDER BLEACH Safe for NYLON ; RAYON Ya =SILK or WOOL Just Wipe On — Rinse Off 10-Oz. Jar - With Cappes Cleaner 89: For Brass & Stainless Stee! New Lather Bomb ie, 59) No Brush — No Grease — No Clog Open Thursday, Friday, Saturday Till 9PM. | Open Thursday and Friday Till’ 9 P. M. . : rf mn ™ | % ; \ - : . i Now! Rich Luscious Fruit Cake pew Dromedary Mix! lary Mix! JUST ADD EGG AND WATER—PERFECT CAKE GUARANTEED So good, why wait till Thanksgiving? Thrill the family this week-end! MOST MIRACULOUS MIX YET! Luscious home-made fruit cake... delicious as your most treasured family recipe . . . oven- ready in 3 minutes! And perfect cake guaranteed! Cake that's rich with cherries, pineapple, Dromedary Dates... with tangy peels and other tender fruits. You add only egg and water. You get even a lined baking pan! Dromedary Dates= So Plump and Flavory No Others Compare! DON'T BE FOOLED BY SIMILAR PACKAGES Many packages resemble Dromedary’... until you get inside. 1 hen what a difference! Dates vary enormously, like all fruits. And Dromedary packs only the plumpest, most flavorsome beauties. All others are discarded! REALLY PASTEURIZED . . . WHOLESOME! Dromedary’s pasteurization process has never been dupli- cated. Absolutely pure and clean, Dromedary Dates are richly wholesome for children, for you. More people buy Dromedary Dates than all other brands combined. So do be wary. Insist on Dromedary! Dromedary Dates... the “candy” that grows on trees! And Enjoy Nature’s Delicious “Candy” EVEN THE PRICE IS DELICIOUS! This fabulous Dromedary Fruit Cake Mix costs you less than buying the separate in- gredients. Half the price of bought cakes you wouldn't even compare! Make plenty now ... for parties, for Thanksgiving, for gifts. Your cake keeps for months. And you store, mail, or gift-wrap it in the bake pan you buy it in! LD'S Finesy \ « Look for Simply Gti the new thrifty Bitte? cteam s sive ae cheese or coconut. POUND Package too! ry 5 ga sugar ideal for baking, salads, Costs you less seuny actually cereals — and just plain good eating hostes¢ gift! RIGHT IN THE PACKAGE AT NO EXTRA COST | YOU GET ALL THIS in the package: 1. Bake Pan 2. Lid 3. Glassine Pan Liner (no pan greasing!) 4. Bag of Rich Dry Mix; 5. Big Can of Dromedary Fruits and Peels. . ready to use) (all cut up.. ...OR MONEY BACK! BAKE PAN AND LID You bake, store and gift-wrap your cake in the pan you buy it in! You can start now to make these fruit cakes for Christmas gifts. Fruit coke improves with age! cool, frost if you like | - chopped nuts. Makes 32 Pastries. (Be sure to use Dromed Brome Dates. They're and roll For your favorite cake and cookie recipes— : DROMEDARY FRUITS and PEELS In Glass Jars Deliciously tender natural-tasting, thanks te Patented Process. THE PONTIAC .PRESS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1954 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SEVENTEEN Youngsters Get Medical, Dental, Educational Care at County Children’s Home By WILLIAM H. THOMAS “The Oakland County. Children’s Home is unique in the state in that it is not just a home for delin- quents or an orphanage or a temporary residence for neglected or dependent children—it is all of these,” according to William Moulton, children’s home superintendent. Children from all society classes have been in residence at the home, so it is not impossible that your child might someday be on the home's roster. What kind of a life would the child have here? The child would get as much loving care as is possible with an overworked staff. Medical at- tention, recreation, dental care, education and other needs of the growing child would be met. When a new child comes to the home, he (or she) is registered, assigned a room with a companion (no locked doors here except for delinquent types who must be supervised.) The child’s room is his to decorate in his own personal way. Few orphans find their way to the home, however, and if they do they are usually placed in homes for _ adoption as Soon as possible, Moulton said. School comes around just as often as it does in any other normal home, and the child has periods of recreation each day after classes. The children do the custodial and kitchen chores and are responsible for the neat appearance of their rooms. They rise at 7 a. m. and if old enough, make their own beds and sweep their rooms. After the evening meal and chores are finished, the youngsters can watch television, read, or play in their separate gymnasiums. Lights out at nine o'clock. The stay of any child may vary from overnight to one year, depending on circumstances. Psychologists test the new arrivals before a prelimi- nary hearing which is given to the children within 24 hours after their val. Many times, Moulton said, those with mental disturbances will have school problerhs, and if the condition is serious enough, some other environment, boarding house or chil- dren’s home is the child’s new home. ; Parents who can, must pay fer their child’s room and board at the home. Older boys, well-behaved but homeless or from Junior High Principal Enjoys ee Students Develop r te Second in a series on @O™ “What Teaching Means to Me” published ‘ by the Pontiac Press during American Education Week Nov. 1-13, ts written t Prancis Staley principal of Eastern Junior High Sch A eteran of 25 years in teaching. he started out in an eight-grade rura schoe with student He hes been associated with the Pontiac system for 13 years previoys- ¥ receiving degre Y a State « Normal C ee ar Ur rsity of M gar By FRANCIS STALEY There is a certain recompense that comes to teachers which is unique in its character. That re- cs compense is the deep-down satis- “> faction he feels from watching boys d and girls develop "T This development takes place in several area namely, ment of body, of mind adjustments, and of character. develop- of social Let us think of each of these realms. First is the develop- ment of the body. It is a thrill te a teacher to note the physical growth of his pupils, for growth means progressive development. As much as we adore the dainti- ' ness of a baby, we would not | want the child to remain a baby | beyond the normal limit of tine. | So it is with our pupils.’ Our | Work. schools make provisions for aid- bia in spite of all these ¢hings ing the physical growth in owr (the clay of han resources 1s xym classes, in the wholesome placed in our hands to mold and food our cafeterias serve eur | model as best we can. The destiny students, in our clean weill-venti- of our land and of the whole world lated and well-heated class- js in the classrooms today. It is rooms, and in our schohol sports =a challenge we must accept; we programs. All these help our nor dare to do any FRANCIS STALEY lems. You noust realize that at neither desire boys and girts develop geed othe: bodies. ae We will hold our heads up proudly Secondly, we rejoice in ‘the; de before the whole world ahd say, velopment of the pupiis” “mis. ("1 am a Teacher.” What could give more satisfactioin to a teacher than to see her stu’ dents unfold and blossom mentally; to see students acquire and make use of skills; to see the light in their eyes at the comprehension heretofore unknown: to! see their faces glow witih under- standing— things which make a teacher glad Paper Thirdly, we are see our pupils making satisfactory social adjustments. We are over- joyed when shy Alice finds her place happily in her group. We are glad when the group graciously accepts her as one of them. We ‘or of the Windsor Ont.) Star. He give a sigh of content when one! Was ministerial secrMary when who has been outside a circle dihds David Croll of Windsor was minis herself and the circle opens { ber. | te of labor, welfare and munici We like to see our pupils melding | P4! affairs in the Canadian Parlia together into teams to tackle some | ™ al ter working in public relations wroblem and produce a satistac- af neato We in Se is N. Wy Ayfe-& Sost on the Ford If we can help some s Motor Co. account, Connery be- ssive child ta le ; came administrative eetctpat | to rect to te group mpjeaige epat| By, Thomas. former, president a sense of vic victory ts ours . j off the cio U nited Auto Ww orkers st He recently published a weekly If we can help éme-child to ira | newspapér in-Kingaville, Ont., and to laugh at himself ‘instead of was assptiated, with ‘the Amster others, what a gval ”. ed . reached. j dare Press in Detroit. Veteran Newsman DETROIT Ww — David P. Con nery, of some 59-year-old veteran news- these are and public. relations man, happy when we has been named administrative assistant ‘to Patrick V. McNamara newly elected Democratic from Michigan Connery senator formert¥Y Was city edi ©: | times dealing with so many dif- | fefrent personalities is grucling McNamara Names , sers, b = ener Premier Wants Saar poor families, are sent to Camp Oakland near Oxford, usually for one year or longer. The age group at the children’s home runs from birth through 16 years of age. summer months children are allowed to work outside the home as caddies, baby sitters and pin sitters, or they may be engaged in yard work or do t-time farm work. ixed in with a usually-busy schedule are special performances at the home by local, talented peo or those who have hobbies or other activities of th pas est to the children. “We always have our eyes open | for special talent who will come out to the home and | help make the child’s stay a little more pleasant,” said Moulton. Hayrides, co-educational dances and roller: , skating also take a place in the children’s recrea- tional program. “The home is -@perated under the (Oak County) probate‘Court supervision of Judge Arthu E. Moore, who is always taking quite an interest i and working with, “children,” said Moulton. Children also are’ S ‘allowed home for weekend visits ann gee if their conduct merits it, or a child may be invited to other outside homes, if he has no family of his own. The main home, built in 1928, was designed | for from 90 to 100 children. Last year the build- ing accommodated a peak of 154 kids. Bed space is always a problem and to help ease this situa- tion, two cottages, each housing 20 children, were completed Mast year, but they, too, were soon jammed full. “The cottages are reserved for those children who are here through no-fault of their own,” said Moul- ton. “We like f rate the delinquents from the neglected or de ént children where possible.” (The- difference between neglected and dependent children, Moulton explained, is that a dependent child may have only one parent who must work, or for some other reason can not supervise the child properly, while the neglected child is just exactly that.) “Our increase is due to higher juvenile delin- quency and to an ever-increasing population in the county,” Moulton-said. olitical F: reedom Likes Decision on Territory. ». *, Says European; soit Serves Best Interests of | Saar People By ELIE MAISSI | | PARIS (INS)' Dr. Johaiifes | Hoffmann, premier of the Saar. | 1 } | ' /expressed the firm hope’today that | his countrymen would véte in favor ‘of a European status for the coal and’ industry-ricW’ territory. « 34 Hoffman said that his govern- { ment “Is very satisted wit tat Franco-German agreement*on the | Saar.” He addeth. 3 “We ties © sivays advecated a ‘Eurepean’ solution based on a compromise equally acceptable to France and the Federal Re- : public of Germany, and which | et " would respect the imterests of ve * the people of the Saar. . “The European statute estab lished by the Treaty of Paris re- sponds entirely to these needs.” In a question-and-answer inter- | view with this. correspondent, the premier also predicted more active participation of the Saar in various European organizations and stressed that the Saar would be able to make its demands felt in Chrysler cars Both lines will be pean publicly Nov. 17. UNE This is the wheclbase. Senger The imperial has a the western European union The Paris agreement between French Premier Pierre Mendes- France and Chanectlor Konrad Adenauer protides that the Saar be politically independent under the new western European union, but retained its economic ties |.” li Nal inedereli . ie t with France. The Saarianders | °° O10 “42! leadership are left in Spandau Prison on the edge of | would have an opportunity to Berlin with the departure of 81- | vote in a referendam on the Paris ~ } year old Baron Konstan- agreement. By International News Service Six ghosts of what remains of ailing tine Von Neurath Most readers will be unable with- out prodding But first the accord reached by the premiers must be ratified by their parliaments. That ratifica-. They are titon has been threatened by op- Funk position in West Germany, both, of within and without Adenauer's fences for coalition, to the terms of the Paris bert Speer treaty._Adenauer has been accused of selling out to France fo recall their names Rudolf Walther Admiral Eric Raeder, all whom are serving life sen- War crimes: and Al and Baldur Von Schir- ach, both serving 20-year and Adm. Kar! Doenitz Hess terms; ten years Yesterday, the “chancellor was The old scheol diplomat, Von forced to postpohé parliamentary, Newrath, former Nazi foreign bate on the Saar accord. Men-| ™minister and — of | s-France, in tufn, has stated that) C®echoslovakia, was the “dean” if the Saar agreement is_not-gati-| ‘the Spandau prisoners be. fled by West Germany, alf the! cause of ‘Bis ace and the habit other achievements redthede tn, the othets confiding their prob- Paris will be lost. > | leeitg Ld iim. | 7 . } Funk was let out of the prison | recentlyand: briefly for an « mer- | Vote Is Canvassed 'femeP -aperation. Von Neurath is as a board of canvas-| the onlyone at last free of the | the Sylvan. Lake City Coun- Four- Power Pris@m since the seven cie last night certified the elec- a pute there: after their Oct.| tion of Frank E. Balddwin as coun- | 1, 1944, Sefttencing at Nuernberg. | cilman and Frank L. Stotf as con-| Reports from inside the prtson| stable Meeting If one over-sensi taught to take c rather than a ’ Whedbee we have attaine ¥ Lastly, teachers rejoice i see. ing character development . id their students. What a lift we WASHINGTON (INS)—It’s going Censure Debate ‘Will Gost Citizens at Least $100,000 - the last. stages. of disintegration. Speer, the tig arthitectural drpeam- er of the Natal; spends much time | drawing desizns for blosks of! apartments, . stadiums, houses, Streets and highways for Gere) many, annual basis whether or not the | Wen Schirach, now 47, is the senate is in session, describe. Funk asa gay rogue in| feel when a student speaks. ont in defense of another if ftetde- fense be true. Hew we glow i | wardly when a pupil returns a purse or other article belonging te another. How we glory in a child when he stands up for a fine principle. How much joy we feel when a student expresses a desire to serve his school or other people. How proud we are when a pupil refuses to cheat, even even though his mark may tumble. - It is with a feeling of great pride that I am able’to say that oyr staff is ably meeting the Stlienes of modern No where do we eieet a “defeat- ist attitnde’ toward our common problems. Our “teacters are de- | termined .t@ go forward for the best interests:of all of our children. I am jus of our’ teach- ers and f of they are-doing in our comm You ask me what teaching means to me? rad You obviously know it is net that I expect to become rich or famous. You must know we meet multiple discouraging prob- ex to Gost American taxpayers’ be- tween. $100,000 and a half million dollars to find ot Whether the “| Senate censures Seh, Joseph R | MeCatthy. Thése rough tes were today by Senate officials who pointed out that the expense of reconvening the wpper cham- her depends on how long it’ will take senators te complete their work. If. the Senate quits in two weeks | as GOP leaders hope, the extra | added expense of the special ses- sion probably will run around $100,000. But the cost could run as high as a half million dollars if the debate on the issue drags on until Christ- mas and thts runs up a big print- ing dill for the Congressional Rec- ord—the daily “newspaper” print- ed on Capitol Hill. Senate Secretary Mark Trice said he couldn't make any @exact estimates on the expense of the special session but declared: “‘The cost won't be too much as far as I can see.” He pointed out that salaries of mest Senate employes run on an of the senators.” | sional Record probably | between $45,000 and $50,000 for | the next two weeks. “We're hiring a few extra page And the otily other expenses is the travel of senators from their homes fo WashingtOm andthe printing of the Congressional Record.’ Travel expenses-are expected total between $40,000 and $50,000 The cost of printing the Congres will run boys } Compared with the travel and printing expenses, Trice said all other added costs—like electricity, stationary and other related items —are incidental. Production costs of the Con gressional Record amount to | $M a page. i olan | ficials said that if senators fol- low true to form, there will be plenty of speeches on various | subjects and material inserted in the publication to run up a siz- able printing bill. might ‘run afound $5,000,"’ one of- ficial said, ‘but it might be double | that. It all depends on the mood || Pontes ot the Holds Farewell Meeting outgoing COmmander in chief in ithe Meditercanean, 4 | “A' singe. day's printing bil Prone grees he d his farewell con- to, take up his new duties, as | Britain's first prisone rs. He also is regarded as the most Vicious. He was the head of the Hitler youth mevement, the man who encouraged children to spy on their parents as q matter ef obedience to the state. “The two grand admirals. Raeder | and Doenitz, are said to hate each | other despite the compulsion of | some toleration imposed by im- | prisonment. Raeder considers that his career was wrecked by Doenitz. Raeder, 78, was the designer of the German pocket battleship. and Doenitz, 63, was chosen by Hitler as his successor and surrendered | the reich to the Allies eight days | later, Doenitz, whose ten-year term means he will be the first nor- ‘Adm. Earl Mountbatten VALLETTA, Malta # — NATO's Adm. Earl) maton in? with the sea com- manders in his area. He’ will leave soon for London first sea lord, \ \ ——— Tr . by 4 2590-horsepower V4 engine Cars will be seen in this in the Chrysler Custom Imperial line, which this year is a separate’ line from other’! area at showrooms 6f the Clarkston Motor Sales, 32 S. Main St., Clarkston: and the Talley 130-fnch Motor puns. Ine. / 1001 ike Main St., Roc neote e. mally freed from Spandau, is _ re If there still is a mystery garded by some as the most dan- his strange one-man flight to Scot gerous of all the inmates because’ land that Sat irday night in May of his possible political following 1941, jt never has been“ xplained once he gains treedom. Others dis , He said he flew to Britain to give count such fears that natien, then standing atone in The strangest one of the men the war. Peace — under certain left in Spandau is Hess, who conditions—so that Germany could still regards himself as the “dep- turn on Russia. Britain did not uty fuehrer,” next only to the make peace, but the Nazis turned dead Hitler. on Russia anyway. w=: oa JET SILENCER — The problem of quieting the ear-splitting roar of jet engines Was met with a giant mufficr at the South Marsdon plants of Vickers-Armstrong, England. The plane to be tested is Moved jnto the walled-in pen with its a: section ‘ Hess with haggard features and sunken Ready Nov. seme to live, “mperials to Be Made Separate Line; Wide Color Range Offered 1955, and the Imperials—now a sepa- rate line—will be placed on public | showing Wednesday, Nov. 17. The a - new Imperials, top luxury cars of “SES? 7 the corporation, share their body 3 | styling with no other car, and are | produced on their own assembly line. prematurely aged at %6 eves still paces his cell to say to anyone in a dream world and is under much study by psychiatrists Aside from writing copious notes Hess's only other activity seems Chryslers for to be tending his part of the pris- ( on garden. He is very jealous of his cabbages. rysle r Imperials will be available in | two lines, the Custom Imperial on ;}a 130-inch wheelbase andthe Crown Imperial on a 150-inch 4 wheelbase. | They will be driven by i a 250-horsepower V-8 engine. Choice of 16 solid and 17 two-tone ;color combinations are offered for exterior finish. Two lines are offered in Chrys- lers for 1955, the Windsor Deluxe and the New Yorker Deluxe, both with 126-inch wheelbase. Two V-8 engines are in the lines, a 250- horsepower for the New Yorker and an entirely new 188-horse- power in the Windsor Other features include fully- automatic Powerflight transmis- sion, Powerflight range selector on the dash, coaxial power steer- ing, power brakes, and new rigid frame and suspension. Wide use of color marks the new cars, with 17 solid colors and % two-tone combinations for extcr- iors. Thirty-three color combina- tions of nylons and vinyls are available for interior trim The cars also have available a new heater. and a new, high-capac- ity air conditioning unit, both of which take in air through a cowl ventilator. Comfort and safety features in- clude four-way power seat control, |power window lifts, search-tuning radio and off-the-glass windshield wipers. Center of interest in interior de- sign is the instrument panel where | styling emphasizes the overhand- |ing Chrysler safety pad which ex- tends around into the doors creat- ing a cockpit appearance and preventing instrument panel reflece tions on the windshield, Tractor Kills Farmhand Pag +e # — Orson Cooper, 58, an Abbe Township farmhand; it reduces the noise level to point where it —s He Wag ar under \ RG EIGHTEEN Waterford Townsh Romeo Council | Votes for Meters Move Is Recommended for Business Area by, Parking Committee ROMEO — The Village Council resolved last night to let a con-| tract to the Park-O Meter Co. of Jackson for the installation of parking meters in the business | district of Romeo. The resolution came as a result of a recommen- | dation by the committee studying the parking problem The payment will be on a 50-30) basis from the revenue, with the village using its half for parking | facility improvement. Cost of installing water mains in the Austin subdivision will be paid 50 per cent by the village and 50 per cent by prospective homeowners, according to rese- lution passed last night. The village also voted to defray half the cost of the Christmas dec- orations to be put up in the village around Thanksgiving. The appro- priation will match the $300 to be donated by merchants. The village will take the responsibility for put- ting up the decorations and stor- ing them. The council also discussed the possibility of locating a new site for the village dump and increas- ing the frequency of trash collec- tions, but no action was taken. Clarkston OES PJans Dinner, 11 a.m.-1 p.m., with dinner from of gifts, to Show 3 Work Thursday Gideon Group to Meet WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Wa- | terford Gideon Auxiliary will meet ment, taken on g Tuesday, a “poor | died Saturday - MAY, THERE—In Farmer's straw and plaid shirt, ip Yi pe aa Os , ae OM ss iii, Be i Bi i TITE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1954 ’s_ Police Trial Five Members — | a } | | | A | | } a ee ee Given Positions | | Pick Willard Johnson to Replace Resigning | Robert L. Bliss WATERFORD TOWNSHIP —| Waterford Township Police Tmal Board were Members of the new announced at a Township board meeting last night The the expiration date of their terms, Adams, Dec. 31, five-man board, listed with consist of: A. L 1959: Walter Barningham. Dec. 31, 1958 Leslie Fitzgerald, Dee. 31, 1957; Harold Ott, Dec. 31, 1955; and Col. Frederick Thompson, Dec. 31, 1956. All future appointments, ac- cording to the recently adopted trial board ordinance, will be for a period of five years. At the first meeting of the trial board, officers will be chosen by }its members. As stated in the new ordinance each member must be a township taxpayer, may not hold any elec tive or other appointive office in the state, county or township gov ernment, and must be a United States citizen The ordinance was brought about in part by the controver- sial firing and rehiring of Po- lice Chief Frank Van Atta in Farm. The Democratic statesman claims farm New York's governor-elect Averell Harriman forks | chores are pleasantly relaxing after the rigors of some hay over to his cows on his Arden Farms his campaign. Rochester Council [Marines Future at Stake Approves New Plat in Hidden Pentagon Battle ROCHESTER — The village council] last night approved the Tesitentiat plat of John Dahiman, on South Street. The lawmakers decided that for fut@re sidewalks in the section, the owner should pay half the cost, and the village the remain- der, Highway Department officials said the traffie count there doesn't warrent the full time use of a four way light Calling the Highway's measure- "County Death WASHINGTON (®—A backstage battle over the future status of the Marine Corps is reported to be boiling in the Pentagon Informed sources who declined to be quoted by name said the is- sue is whether the Marines will come under complete command of the chief of naval operations or , will remain under the secretary of j the Navy An informant said Secretary Charles Thomas now has on his | Mrs. Nora Weaver | TROY TOWNSHIP—Service for Mrs. Nora Crowe Weaver, 93. of | 2600 East Sixteen Mile road will | be Wednesday morning at Francis | Xavier church, Attica, Ind Burial will be in at 12 noon Wednesday for luncheon | yardstick’’ of the volume, especial-} the church cemetery. at Beth's Restaurant, Pontiac. A prayer service at the home of Mrs ly on weekends, the council voted to so inform the department, and Surviving are a son, Francis M.: five grandchildren and six great- David H. Gee, 112 Blinois St., will ask that the light be operative 24/ grandchildren. follow. hours daily. Woodward Water System Sale OK'd by Royal Oak ROYAL OAK — The sale of the | County Water Authority will fur- | Kathleen Stecle North Woodward Avenue Water | System to the Southeastern Oak- | land County Water Authority for | $658,000 and the sale of the 30-inch | transmission water main, installed | by Royal Oak in 1950 and 1951, for $317,394.17, was approved by the Royal Oak City Commission Mon.- | day night. The North Woodward Avenue Wa- ter System provided for the pur- chase of water by Royal Oak from Detgoit. Royal Oak then sold water | to itself, Pleasant Ridge, Hunting, ton Woods and Petroit for the Zoological Park and Rackham Golf Course. Southeastern . Oakland FUNERAL HOME 110 WESSEN ST. PHONE FE 3-7374 Ambulance Service et Any Hour | Water Refunding Bond fund. The balance of $317,000 of series two nish water to Reyal Oak, Hunt- ington Woods, Pleasant Ridge and other municipalities in the area. The agreement which the com- mission authorized the mayor and city clerk to sign, stipulates that the purchase price be paid by the authority to Royal Oak as fdllows: $258,394.17 in cash from proceeds of the sale of $5,350,000 water sup- ply system revenue bond series one to be issued by the authority: the balance of $717,000 to be paid in water supply system revenue bond series two. The agreement further stipulates that, upon receiving cash and | bonds, Royal Oak shall pay to the | following municipalities their share of the $658,000 purchase price of the North Woodward Avenue Water System: First, $59,680.60 in cash to the beard of the Water Commission of Detroit; second, $591.20 in cash and series two bends of a par value at $76,000 to Huntington Woods; third, to Pleasant Ridge, $755.20 in cash and series two | bonds of a par value of $33,000. City Manager E. M. Shafter, said that Royal Oak will receive $197,- 367.17 in cash, which will be used to redeem outstanding bonds in the amount of $195,000 of the Water Supply System revenue bond se- ries two dated Dec. 1, 1950. A bonds will be deposited in the Wa- ter Supply system. SHINNER’S QUARTER BEEF SALE SIDES... 1S0-Lb-Avy. 31° FILL YOUR FREEZER NOW! HINDS... 15h. Avg. 35° NO CHARGE FOR PROCESSING SHINNER’S MARKET 2 North Saginaw William G. Jones FERNDALE—Service for William G. Jones, 64, of 331 West Chester- | field Ave., was at 2 p. m. today at the Crosby Mortuary, Highland | Park with burial in Acacia Park | cemetery. He died Saturday at his | home | Surviving are his widow, Eileen ja son, Johri G.; two daughters Mrs. Eileen MacDonald and Mrs Mrs. Ella Maud Kloeffier ARMADA -Service for Mrs. Ella Maud Kloeffler, 79, of 73731 Church St., was held Sunday at 2 p. m. at the- A. M. Tiffany Chapel, with burial in Willow Grove Cemetery. Surviving is a son, Louis of Mount Clemens, and a daughter, Mrs. Nicholas Seifort of Sandusky, and two grandchildren. Mrs, David Sim UTICA — Service for Mrs. David | Sim, 67, of 8155 Monrovia St., was held at 2 p.m. today at the Schwarzkoff - Milliken Funeral! Home, with burial in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. She died Sat- | urday. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. T. F. Dubu- que of Detroit, two sons, David R. Sim of Utica and John A. Sim, of De Ridder, La., a sister, Mrs. A. | McMillan, and two brothers, James and Alex Garden, all of Detroit. Clarkston Girl Named to Dormitory Council CLARKSTON—Jo Ann Valentine. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. B. | Valentine of 6423 Andersonville |Rd.. a freshman at Kalamazoo | College, was recently elected rep- |resentative of her class to Mary Trowbridge House Council. | The house council is the govern- | ing body of the women's dormi- | portion will be deposited in the 1945 | tory. She | desk an‘order, with a request that he sign it, which would put the August. | In other action the township board accepted the resignation of | Robert L. Bliss, township trustee, | and appointed Willard Johnson to fill the vacancy until the spring election. The new assistant building in- spector will be Wilfred Mitchell, the board announced. | The township hall be closed Thursday, Nov office will 11, in Bliss resigned due to ill-health ! Board Announced GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY—\Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Goodell, of 3925 E. Mayville Rd., Silverwood, marked their 50th year of marriage recently, with an open house for friends and relatives. married Nov. 9, 1904 at Dayton Ce Board Vetoes Shopping Center Troy Officials Refuse Requested Rezoning at Derby, Coolidge TROY TOWNSHIP — The Troy Board last night disapproved a re- | quest to rezone from residential! to eommercial usage land at the |} northwest corner of Derby and Coolidge Roads ' Brothers William and Emmett Marines under supervision of the | aservence ot Veterans: Day, and Dohaney had requested the change naval operations chief, Thomas is | currently in Europe. Official Pentagon spokesmen ée-| clined immediate comment. The general interpretation of a law passed a year ago is under-| stood to be that the Marines shall ‘be under the Navy secretary with the Navy's top uniformed officer having only operational control over them. That law set a mini- | mum Marine establishment of | three divisions and three Marine air wings. > . . A special study of the organiza- | tion of the Navy headed by Thomas S. Gates reported in April that the Navy secretary had issued policy directives making it clear that the commandant of the Marine Corps was considered directly under the control of the Navy secretary Since then, pro-Marine sources say, an effort has been made to get Thomas to issue an order bring- ing all aspects of Marine activities under control of the Navy chief of operations, Adm. Robert B. Carney. The reported purpose is to give the Navy chief greater leeway in the use of appropriations. General- ly speaking, funds for the Marines are included in the Navy budget. Legal Spadework Opens Prison Gates DETROIT W—Elmo _ Jackson's | law-studying efforts while he was jan inmate at Southern Michigan | | Prison have earned him his free- | dom—at least temporarily. Jackson, 52, was freed yesterday on a $1,000 persenal bond by Cir- | cuit Judge Frank Fitzgerald. He was sentenced to 10 years to life in 1942 on a kidnaping charge. He drew up his own motion for a new trial Judge Fitzgerald said Jackson's case was ‘“‘an obvious miscarriage of justice” and permitted him to plead guilty to the lesser charge of assault with intent to do great bodily harm. Jackson will be sen- tenced Monday. Fitzgerald indicated Jackson either would be placed on probation jor given credit for time spent In | prison. He was convicted of kid- |naping Katy Singleton, a girl friend, who has died since. It’s Park of Park Street | DETROIT (UP) — Harry Beau- | chemin, 49, wanted to change his name to Harry Park because ‘‘it's |shorter than Beauchemin and | much easier to spell." He lives on | Park street. The name switch was approved Monday by Probate Nov. 25, Thanksgiving day. The regular township board | meeting of Nov. 15 has- been | postponed until 7:30 p.m. Nov. 29, | | the board decided. |gas heater for the township hall | were opened, and tahjed_ until Monday night. | The used car license of Mc- |Laughlin Used Car lot on Dixie Highway was revoked by the board. According to the health de- | | partment, the car lot was a health | hazard. Legion Posts Begin Membership Drive An American membership roundup got | } Legion county under- way last night with a meeting of Pontiac's Cook Nelson Post 20 Two other posts in the county have been designated as collecting points in the drive for members with a deadline of Nov. 11, cording to membership chairman Ray Lawson of the Rochester Post 172 Groves-Walker Post 346 of Far- |mington will meet at 8 p.m. to- | night. | Wednesday at 8 p.m. the Frank Wendtland Post 253 at Royal Oak will meet. At that time all round- up memberships will be turned over to a department representa- tive, | ‘Temple Beth Jacob Presents Educator The Men's Club of Temple Beth Jacob wil] have as their speaker tonight, at 8:30 p.m. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer Dr. Whitmer, superintendent of Pontiac schools, will use for his subject, “Education Is Big Busi- | ness."" The meeting will be held at the Temple, 79 Elizabeth Lake Ave. and ,is open to the public. MSC Club to Meet ] WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The Michigan State College Home Ex- tension Club of Four Towns is holding its monthly meeting at the home of Margaret Terreault of | Elizabeth Lake Road Wednesday. Church Bazaar Set TROY TOWNSHIP — The Troy Methodist Church is sponsoring a Christmas Bazaar Wednesday, with all groups of the church taking | part. A turkey dinner will be served lin the evening. —e7 a 2 THRI 4 vi] rN > awy UAW ARILIIAD 4 a 7 A A A WEDNESDAY AT BOTH FTY DRUG STORES | 4 Bids for the installation of a} ac- ; to construct a neighborhood shop- | ping center on the location, which | is adjacent to Birmingham. | Trey Board members expres- | sed a doubt of the need of such a Project in that location, and spoke out against spot zoning. The rezoning petition had been approved by the township zoning board. by a 3-2 vote, but had been} vetoed by the Oakland County Zoning Board. Birmingham residents had pro-| tested the proposed construction, and the Birmingham City Com- | mission had requested the Troy | zoning board to turn down the ap- plication The meeting was well attended | by Troy residents who alse op- posed the move. A petition for rezoning of land at the northeast corner of Maple | and Stephenson Highway for a | drive-in theater was tabled until | Nov, 22 PTA Fair Nets $715 | UNION LAKE — The Union Lake PTA fair held Friday drew more than 1,000 residents, and netted a $715 profit out of a $1,200 gross, co-chairmen Mrs. Simpson Green and Ethel. Mugler have reported. | New Store Opens CLARKSTON—The Town Shop, }owned and operated by Mrs. Irene | Williams, has opened with a se-| | lection of men and women’s sports | | wear, jackets, skirts, jewelry and hosiery. They were nter. County Calendar | The Women's Fellowship of the Pirst Congregational Church will meet in the church chapel for @ 1 pm. luncheon Wednesday “Giving Thanks” wil] be the theme of the meeting The Oxbow Lakeside Cemetery group meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Roy Sharritt Thursday, beginning with @ noon luncheon Avbern Beighis The Auburn Heights Community Ciub will hold a dinner and business meet- ing eat 630 pm. Thursday at 220 Souta Squirrel Rd Draytea Plains The Ladies Auxiliary of the First Bap- tist Church ef Drayton Plains will hold ite regular monthly meeting at 730 p.ot Thursday at the home of , Pra Kenneth Pawiey 3505 Coseyburn, Loon Lake \ Shores Waterferéd Tewnship MOMS Waterford Unit No will meet at 130 pm Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Fred . Toles, 6155 Ander- sonville Rd Galleway Lake Galloway Lake Moms Unit 21 day at the home of Mrs. Claude Treais ef Snelibrook road. About 44, million U. S. Childten between the ages of 5 and 17 are not enrolled in any school. will hold November meeting at noon Wednes- | Lambert School PTA Slates Film on Civil Defense WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The film “One Plane and One Bomb’’ will be shown by Raymond Best of the Ground Observer corps to the Lambert School PTA at its Thurs- day meeting. The meeting will begin with a 6:30 p.m. potluck supper. In connection with National Book Week, there will be story telling groups for the chidren. Plan Yule Workshop WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The Drayton Home Extension group will meet Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Edward Krem of Meinrod St. for a ‘Christmas | Workshop’’ lesson. Plan Fellowship Meal METAMORA—A fellowship din- ner for the Thornville and Meta- }mora chuurches will be held at | the Pilgrim Congregationa] Church, Metamora, at 7 p.m. Friday. ~~ (Advertisement) You Can Really Stop ~ Bleeding Piles Quick, Easy, Pleasant, Harmless | ‘This is especially directed to those suf- ferérs who have failed to get any relei from all kinds of messy, disagreeable-to-use cint - | ments, suppositories, injections and even | embarrassing treatments. Medical science has developed a miracle medicine that vs taken internally and goes right to the seat of the trow No operation, Ro pain. no suffering. A tablespoonfyl of this pleasant, harmiess REC TORAL after meals and a bedtime is all you do. 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Little yondetel: its Follow the easy-to-miz formula on the Bo-Peep bottle, and see your painted walls and woodwork come cleaner, faster, than ever before! Won't dim high gloss. Let Little Bo-Peep help you keep painted The favorite method of millions! Little Bo-PeeP AMMONIA CLEANING COMPOUND lightens dozens of tasks! j | | TRANSIT CRISIS WON'T'WAIT j | 8 cities lost their | service in last 90 days STOPPAGE of ITS SERVICES. dreds of regular patrons WITHOUT TRA No longer will the one-car fami No one pays for bus rides except when is forced to maintain regular services 365 days UNLESS YOU'RE A TWO CAR FAMILY YOU NEED BUS SERVICE. iF YOU WANT BUS SERVICE WHEN YOU NEED IT—INSURE ITS CONTINUANCE — USE IT NOW, AT LEAST ONCE A WEEK. Letting drift and hoping for the best has resulted in 118 cities less tke ete ae of bus service. Urge your friends to ride the bus. When driving, don't embarrass bus riders by offering them a lift. transit bus service in these ei place to park. It will be on the merchants, too. will floa 7 tough = Shoppers ‘a t elsewhere, TRANSIT IS THE ONLY PUBLIC UTILITY WHICH DOES NOT IMPOSE A STANDBY CHARGE, PAYABLE ALIKE BY ALL POTENTIAL PATRONS MAKING ANY DEGREE OF USE OF i t cities has left many hun- PORTATION. auto user be able to see his child off to school by bus. No longer will the little lady be able to get a her for her downtown visits to stores or the dentist. No longer can the worker use the bus in tough weather or when his car goes out of service. Downtown traffic congestion will be tougher then ever for all of those who formerly came by bus will be trying to get downtown and to find a he rides. Yet the bus company m a year. ‘ — ES ae ~ PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER, 9. 1954 NINETEEN _ | Lightning Spoils Record |show's creators, nuls. Director- | 4 ety : Letter-writers in the South ‘dur-| to make their’ own envelopes with ; : ess, WASHINGTON, Conn, (UP) — George Gobel] , || writer Hal Kanter will carefully Director Plon ing the Civil War often found it| wrapping paper sealed with mo , Wg rehearse Gobel through the show, | Breakup After 7 Years necesiaiey, ‘eecnmne t: sbipttae. |Jnanes punctual, was —— pg Al iam Hailed as Best esr ton At } semoleg HOLLYWOOD # — Actress ___t ———— - ‘ ‘ | Faith Domergue and director Hugo | i Lions Club meeting. “My house TV Comic Find oe a. -egndyeyaermtge Fregonese announced aude | was struck by lightning,” said | 7) By BOB THOMAS / tremendous Jaugh. their separation after seven years Quist. . HOLLYWOOD @®—The least like- ese 8 = pees ] ly person to be the biggest new , conflict in careers was given | Sh a RNS TRCN! sensation in television is a 34-year.| Gobel’s delivery sometimes | by the couple as the reason for | ‘e F\old Chicagoan named George | mazes even Gobel. When he saw the splitup. They have two! L Ti 2 — GIANT ATTRACTIONS — 2 2 Gobel the film of his first show, he eX: | children. ‘§ Last times ,, KE ’ : . He "ls ce —e you —- a —_ ime — a ae ean Se NA D ALIBI’ r would expect in-a TV star He is 900 oe Don t Mis It! : Today! Also “BOY FROM OKLAHOMA” || short, with a face that is reminis. | (ist! rv § iT: 4 | cent of a persimmon. He addresses | | = — head _— Pome the audience without smiling. Be-|bat you over th oe On Our Giant PANORAMIC Screen —_— gg —— yroers ear Ge know-it-all, baie i STARTS squeeze jokes somewhat more suave version of M ow! a it want * ° ithe bedeviled souls like =— | TO ORR sober-faced Gobel Chaplin and Harry _w f ay cael te el ooaean omen one sympathy on the silent ROMANCE AND SPECTACLE IN THE JUNGLES OF CEYLON! find TV since I Love de- | screen. sword Fld years ago. Pens This rapid rise appears to have FEVER five weeks with his own show, he | Changed Gobel not at all. He finds is the talk of the town. Children—|he is much busier than he used ° and their parents too—are repeat- to be, but otherwise he remains ing Gobelisms like ‘Well, I'll be|the same. | NOV. 6 thry NOV. 14 analyze. His comedy style certain- Gobel’s success isn't easy to .|of George Gobel. come to our attention that some The war did many things to! people, but it made a comic out | He had done | some radio work as a singer. As | an Air Force pilot he was drafted | for shows and his mumbled com- | ments on Army life drew guffaws from the GIs. | His delivery was the same then | as now, George attributes it to the | fact that he is inhibited. “I was always the smallest boy | in school,"’ he says, “When I went | jin the Air Force, I was 5 feet | 4% inches. The limit was 5 feet 5. Life has always been like that.’’ Sponsored by the Pontiac General Hospital Auxiliary TWO NIGHTS Wednesday and Thursday November 10-11 PONTIAC HIGH SCHOOL | Follies” oo = Te Bowery Boys people aren't watching the com- mercials."’ During the Civil War the Con- | he Gobel: (pause) ‘‘Well, I'll be a federate states ran into many | Ses) | dirty bird.” (pause) “Now that just |postal difficulties. Often post- © | isn’t in keeping with the American | masters used rubber stamps or) "i way of life.’’ (pause). handwritten signatures to denote It’s those pauses that drive his | paid-up postage. < = = . AUDITORIUM Good Luck to the Hospital Auxiliery BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN STATE FAIR GROUNDS Se MONSTERS LAST TIMES TODAY ———_>—_. M-G-M's po ry of an underworld bionde 1 7=~ ROBERT TAYLOR ROGUE COF JANET LEIGH GEORGE RAFT Doers Open Daily 10:45 A. M. 7 Gentinuces Shows 11 A.M. to Close NOTICE PONTIAC DRIVE-IN THEATER IS UNFAIR TO ORGANIZED LABOR. Pontiac Lecal 620, 1.A.T.S.E x ’ cf } > * Color by PECHMCOLOR.. a2 De ceaseiea lane sation, Meanie | NOW THRU FRIDAY pe | This Feature ot — 1:00 - 4:02 - 7:04 - 10:2: chron’ TONIGHT at 8:45 P. M. - ats® — ee \ . ON OUR GIANT SCREEN BE OUR SPECIAL GUEST TO SEE AN IMPORT- Thrilling Action-Drema of the Java Seas! : ew Lake Theater ANT NEW FEATURE ATTRACTION FROM A wenveL. conty i . 20 Ponting Trot geteteeee ese eeesenecees : MAJOR STUDIO ON OUR GIANT SCREEN! LAUGHING ANN’ witsaw Lage a ® BUBBLING WITH EXCITING : ATTEND THE 7 OR 9 O'CLOCK SHOW AND SEE | MARGARET LOCKWOOD in \: 4 * ENTERTAINMENT! mH ° ‘ This Feature Showing ot 2:32 and 5:34 Only! : Nise Ni NH: | Sneak-Preview—Plus—"ROGUE COP’ a % “KNOCK ON WOOD” \ TUNEFUL—Bing Crosby and Rosemary Clooney are the singing |; HUMPHREY : In Technicolor with stars of the new, tune-filled musical “White Christmas.” First picture |; BOGART : \ Danny Kaye \ lin the new VitaVision, the film features the songs of Irving Berlin ]: AUDREY : J : —ALSO— = stars also Danny Kaye, Vera-Ellen and Dean Jagger. ‘White }; HEPBURN : : STARTING . b “THE IRON GLOVE” | Christmas” opens at the Oakland tomorrow. ° : \ With Robert Stack ) — Se WILLIAM : 3 weesseeas Betty Hutton, Amid Tears,|: HOLDEN :}] ? CG sae - 3 we : 3 fmnmememny Says Goodby to Show Biz}: }} 3 Wi vite LAS VEGAS, Nev. &® — Betty; ‘It was one of the most emo- ‘ Were Keego Theater | Hutton bade q tearful farewell to) tional things I ever witnessed. I : ZY, of fis Vs show business last night. Her night . never saw so Many women weep- bh Ga Our Wide Miracle Screen | club audience wept too. ing. Waitresses cried. Everybody Pontarce—12:06 - 8:90 - 0:08 - 169 Wi “CRIME WAVE" “This is my last show and I'm | cried and had a wonderful time.” PLUS ys With Sterling Hayden retiring from show business,”’ the The orchestra struck ‘‘Auld Lang . and Phyllis Kirk | energetic blonde star said at the Syne"’ and the audience sang. _ His brand well lve forever on the land! | a —alLso— | close of her four-week engagement * * »* Th Presented through the wonder of “THE CAMBLER FROM }at the Desert Inn. “This is my Betty cried. Allard Roen, an ex- 3 NATCHEZ” | farewell.”’ ecutive of the hotel, presented her With Dale Roberisen || The capacity crowd of about 560| with a French crystal centerpiece * and Deborah Paget | | was on its feet with shouts of “No! | for a dining set. Maitre d hotel t . No!” An observer of the scene re-| Pancho Alliati gave her three.doz- ad ” = : 4 = ported: en roses. Miss Hutton, overcome, 3 MOTION MCTURE F... MGM. FIDELITY fled to her dressing room Featerece—11:00 - 2:08 - 5:23 - 8:38 z Her mother, Mrs. Mabel Hutton, . ’ awaited her there. Alan Livingston, z —_—— red ‘eine Be ne eee ‘an - Hollywood recording company ex- STARTS 5 and Fat Stage bapect . -. Saver Eaters tangy ecutive reported in gossip to be her ad | intended — husband, — back- S ATURD AY : You'll never forget this heort- : | stage from his ringside table. Betty said she'll rest at the Las P} worming story that begins with A Vegas apartment of her sister = Bing singing “White Christmos” { Marion about 10 days before re- a d d th ] turning to Hollywood. | 3 ... and winds up on the mos i * 6 e« tow joyous note ever echoed from CLOSED TONIGHT It Befty makes her retirement 9 the screen! stick — and some observers think . show biz is too much in her blood | : OPEN for that — it will end a dynamic) Z / ; career. Born 33 years ago in Battle | : ‘ 9 ‘ Creek, Mich., she has been a band | ‘j | iC) , FRIDAY - SAT. - SUNDAY ff sister, vasdevitian Broadway : GR f I \ C ! show comedienne and star of more ! 1 I ) 4 1 4h 4 \ ” ¢ than a dozen movies. E re rtf 1g % * sit HELD OVER!NOW!!!/ | MUU Bigs ies rt * , Thru THURS.! 3 4 g AMAZING! TIMELY! THRILLING! M -( M brin 1 it ) i tor sreatest discovery in years y filmed in Egypt, a drama of fabulous treasure from the and now + “THE OLD MAN”.> “WHAT liscovery and Valley of the ie DANNY ROSEMARY VERA HAYE « CLOONEY » ELLEN BING 1 CROSBY SISTERS” - “SNOW™ - “CHOREOGRAPHY” : g = t Z : ‘“? OF ‘ with tyres ond Music VALLEY rie KINGS fl ieee DEAN JAGGER: IRVING BERLIN § eee || WENDEL COREY ROBERT EMMETT DOLAN - MICHAELCURTIZ ; | THELMA'RITTER sine fr be na NORMAN KRASNA, NORMAN PANAMA ‘ Screenplay by JOHN MICHAEL HAYES , end MELVIN FRANK » A PARAMOUNT PICTURE ~ ; OASED Orr THE SHOET STORY BY CORR WOO”ECR Fectures Starting ot — 1:49 - 4::23 - 6:57 - 9:34 PLUS ~— Featurette — ] ‘ Prices For This Attraction : Week-Day Matinee 65¢ ° Eves. @ Sundae © Children 250 “Present for a Bride” |) ‘ Extra: “VISTA-VISION VISITS NORWAY” and TOM end JERRY j } ; | { oa Oana \ \ | * ad ; a ra o% ats ? 2 a ee as Ee ee ee ee, ee eee ee ee ee a Bm ee? ee ee ee : ss ae ae a ee Cf ee5 : | Ndi aa aia sae ates eiei = >. = TWENTY Ucans Retain Le By HUGH FULLERTON JR. The Associated Press By a comfortable margin in a whopping big ballot, UCLA re- tained its ranking as the nation's leading college football team in this week's Associated Press poll of sports writers and broadcasters. * * & An even 300 votes were tabulated to confirm the high scoring Uclan’s claim to the top place over the challenges of Ohio State and Okla- homa, leaders in earlier polls this Season. UCLA's margin of 66 points in the point totals that ran over the! Jimmy Bryan Wins Delayed 100-Mile Race Reece Seriously Hurt in Accident; Ayulo Is 2nd to Winner A ingllh & is of Racing Events Start Hockey Start 6 be convincing, but the experts left | litle doubt about the convictions when 117 of the 300 put the free- wheeling Californians on top, as, compared to 80 first-place votes for Ohio State. Points were tabulated on the) ANN ARBOR up — Four sopho- more ends are building a Big Ten. reputation at Michigan where de- fense gets the accent. Ron Kramer of East Detroit, Tom Maentz of Holland, Mike Ro | tunno of Canton, Ohio and Charley Brooks of Marshall, have stepped into the target area where the| THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER ®, 1954 Coach Tells Scribes Reason for Success of UCLA Team | Pool, coach of the Los Angeles Rams, told the writers he is con- vinced that his quarterback Nor- man van Brocklin ‘is the greatest passer I have ever seen." Easy 54-6 Win May Give MSC Spartan ‘11’ Desperate for Upset Over ‘M’ to Salvage Glory EAST LANSING w& — Michigan | State gets back to the dog-eat-dog football competition of the Big Ten this Saturday after enjoying a soft touch 54-6 runaway over Washing- ton State that gave the eiscour- aged Spartan players and coaches a much-needed lift. s . * | 2,500 mark was barely enough to| place vote, 9 for second, 8 for| portant changes were registered | er six straight victories, fell from Navy's 40-7 trouncing of Duke, third, etc. And the leaders, totals | in the first 10. | sixth place to Ilth in the point | which had previously been rated ran far higher than in any previous} After UCLA, with 2,660 points, | totals because of that one-point set- | 11th, made a strong impression on LOS ANGELES w#—Coach Red poll this season. and Ohio State, with 2,54, came | back. Purdue also disappeared | the voters, who jumped the Tars Sanders of UCLA may have put his * * * | Oklahoma, Arkansas, Notre Dame, | from the top 10 after taking a 25- from 19th place to 10th on the list. finger on why his Bruins are the The first five teams held the; Army, Mississippi, Southern Cali- 14 licking from Iowa. That made; Such an unexpected victory had No. 1 football team of the nation. same places they dropped into dur- | fornia, Iowa and Navy in order. , room for Iowa, 12th last week, and fa greater effect than the anticipat- The Bruins, he says, make few er- ing the general reshuffling of the | Miami of Florida, suffering its’) Navy in the select group at the|ed victories of the other leaders. |" a ae usual basis of 10 for each first- | past two weeks, but several im- | first defeat at Auburn's hands aft- top. eae which has been piling up “This is a the , Oregon, 41-0; Ohio pared bait truest sense of the word,” an- bd ° died Pittsburgh, 26-0; Oklahoma | {tS told the Southern California into higt , football Writers Assn. Monday. “‘It | ao gear again with &| has tremendous spirit and tremen- , 10-0 decision over Iowa State, and | dous desire to play footbell. The Notre Dame easily disposed of ‘ | Pennayivania, 42-7 players have made great strides conferences best backs usually! the Big Ten into Michigan Sta- | Illinois backs, Abe Woodson, Harry | Army’s 48-7 shellacking of pre- in individual improvement, espe- run, ‘ | dium and two hours later, took (Jefferson and Mickey Bates, drove viously unbeaten Yale imprenive cially in blocking and tackling. toward Michigan's sophomore ie was. couldn't de ‘This team has made fewer mis- The fast backfield men know | them home again, victims of a rik as it was, t do more than | takes and 1i5 detent | fankers. In the first half their at- jift the Cadets from seventh into committed less fouls if they can get past the end, half : tempts gained them 11 yards. 19 Miami’s vacated sixth place. Mis- than any team we've ever had.” their battle is over, But the It was the quartet of Michigan | at one try and a minus eight at sippi and South Calif ia ad- s. es 6 Michigan ends have been hard (ends that was the defensive dif-!the other. vanced two notches each to sev- UCLA has only one more game to pass. Last weekend Mlinois | ference. In the second half, mixing in! enth and eighth. to play—on Nov. 20 against South- brought the fastest backfield in | Six times in each half the speedy | more passing, the Illini gained 21} pe 11ssusseh 320 aes Py hades California, the Pacific Coast - rs yards at one, end and lost 2 at the | anq“sesson'e’ records “b persulnnes vent Conference in the | other for a net gain of 19 yards, Dased oa 10 for first piace, 9. 8, 7, 6 3 a Ee til prperee UCLA | But the end which allowed the | } California in a game eee | Yardage in first half, repulsed | - favorite doesn't always win. | the runners in the second half, | 5. Jess Hill, Southern California | S& ta yaraage gained casted | 7 coach, seemed optimistic | each end of the line averaged out. | & ‘> £73) his team has yet to face Washing- | The Ilini backs gained only 30, Nev 3 0 .. ass} ton, UCLA, Notre Dame and the yards of their 190 rushing total 1}. Miami. Pla. ¢1) | Big Ten representative in the Rose | Bes the Michigan ends. a Minnesota en) ies | Sy Besides this defensive display, Se eae tet | ee : Maentz recovered an Illinois fum- | i Wea vi Be a) eb veceecenbee $2 | St pe certainly don't feel Ohio | ble and Kramer blocked an Dli- | is Baylor (62) ot pote! or represents Pentiae Press Phete QUARTET OF HONKERS—Two hours of hunting | hurst street and Richard Fiss of Rochester. They Saturday morning produced four big Canada geese | brought down the big honkers, which averaged 8-9 shown above for Leon Johnston (left) of 80 Park- Steel and Velvet’ Murray Warmath Has Kindled Gophers’ Grid Revival by Hard-Handed Methods MINNEAPOLIS uw» — Murray!nesota ever won since the lush) In this he is a throwback to an-| — +e pounds, from two flights sighted near White Lake. Warmath, a steel and velvet South- | championship days that halted sud- other football master, Bernie Bier- erner who. came to Minnesota un- heralded and almost unwanted, to- day was a resounding answer to skeptics who wrote off the Gophers as an_extinct power. With two games remaining. against tough Iowa and Wisconsin, Warmath’'s split-T already has pro- duced as many victories as Min- denly in 191. | . . ° Warmath has kindled the Min- nesota revival with hard-handed| But Warmath has a coy warmth | f Ferris Institute—has coaching methods he learned from|that Bierman never had. He re-| Points but his season Red Blaik and Bob Neyland in his | mains. somewhat a stranger to fan-| apprenticeship at Army and Ten-| dom here, yet among his players | man, who used to go into mourn- ing when Minnesota didn't win a national] title. | nois punt. | This ignores Kramer's other con- | | tributions. He kicked two extra points to keep his record perfect | at 10, punted a 38-yard average in three attempts and kicked off three /times, twice to the Illinois goal line. | In his spare time, Kramer caught two passes for 39 yards. Podoley Shoo-In in Scoring Race | Three - Game 7 ‘Slump Star From Title By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Despite a three-game “slump,” Central Michigan's Jim Podoley is a virtual shoo-in for 1954 scoring honors among Michigan's collegiate football players. The fleet: halfback has been held o only two touchdowns in the last three games, but he still is far ahead of the field. According to figures compiled by the Associated Press, Podoley has 103 points on 17 touchdowns and one extra point. The No. 2 scorer—Jim McDaniel tallied 74 is completed. The only player with a chance— if you can call it that—of catchihng nessee and later tested in two years he is both respected and intensely | Podoley is Virgil Windom of Michi- as head coach at Mississippi State. Madison Square Garden Horse Show Ends Tonight! NEW YORK ® — The 66th Na- tional Horse Show ends tonight at Madison Square Garden after a week of surprising domination by West Germany and Spain. Only one more event, the J. Spencer Weed Perpetual Challenge Trophy, is available to the crack European riders who thus far have taken 10 of the 12 international jumping events. * ¢* ® Fritz Thiedemann’s victory in Monday night’s individual Chal- lenge Trophy was West Germany's seventh blue ribbon in as many) as a Goalie DETROIT — Gordie Howe, top the National Hockey League for four consecutive sea- sons, started his ice career as a goalie. He was only nine years old at NHL scoring title, four straight | Lynn Waldorf days. Earlier in the day Major | Garcia Cruz had accounted for Spain's third triumph when he won the Royal Winter Fair Tro- phy. Even Mexico's ace jumpers, | headed by Gen. Humberto Mariles, | who have walked off with many | blue ribbons at Madison Square Garden shows in recent years, have proven no match for the West German and Spanish onslaught. Mexico, and the United States, have but one victory in interna- tional jumping apiece and Canada Arthur McCashin, veteran Amer- ican rider from Pluckemin, N. J., gave Thiedemann a battle for the International Challenge Trophy: He guided his mount, Mohawk, | around the difficult course without | so much as ticking the bars on the various jumps. But Thiede-| mann also managed to get his, horse, Meteor, around the course | without a fault, even though Mete- or’s hind hooves nicked the top bar on the fifth jump. The two riders perfect gs Bowling Clinic By BILLY SIXTY CASE—Common Courtesy. Good manners on a bowling lane, thus far has been shut out. eto Head West Red Wings has won the | Shrine Eleven SAN FRANCISCO W — Lynn (Pappy) Waldorf of California will | coach the West team in the| Shrine’s annual East-West charity football classic here New Year's Day. He replaced Jess Hill, whose Southern California Trojans will play the Big Ten champion in the Rose Bowl. William M. Coffman, managing director of the Shrine game, an- nounced the coaching change Mon- day. Oregon's Len Casanova and Ed Price of Texas will be Waldorf’s assistants. The East head coach will be Ed Anderson of Holy Cross with Mich- igan’s Benny Oosterbaan and Geor- gia Tech's Bobby Dodds assisting. Just a Growing Boy CHAPEL HILL, N. C. —Roland Perdue, tackle on the University of North Carolina grid squad, is a ying boy. Last year his playing weight was 195-pounds. This sea- son the husky youth from College s fff i rrp! seice hei 3 2. > ide Ee q<8 a # iH inks liked. The big fellow couldn't have en- tered under harder circumstances here. The old grads and casual fans wanted Oklahoma's Bud Wil- kinson, a Gopher alumnus, or someone close to the Minnesota pic- ture when Wes Fesler quit last year. To overcome the obvious handi- jcaps of a stranger in one of the roughest football leagues’ in the country, Warmath put himself on a back-bending work schedule, sometimes as much as 18 hours a day. * . ° A favoring schedule has helped the Gophers so far. But the rest is brutal—Iowa Saturday and then Wisconsin. If Warmath gets past those two the old golden days aren't going to seem so remote. Kansas State Rated Pick Over Cyclones KANSAS CITY ® — Kansas State, who has not beaten Iowa State two years running since the mid-1930s is favored to dump the Cyclones this Saturday and remain in contention for the Orange Bow!. * s s The Wildcats ran up a string of Iowa State between 1932 and 1936 but have been unable to win two in a row since. Iowa State holds a series mar- gin of 23 victories against 11 losses and 3 tied games. Indians May Face WVU | Without Coach Freeman WILLIAMSBURG, Va. w—Wil- liam & Mary’s football team, last obstacle in West Virginia's path to the Southerin Conference cham- | f it 7 e0 i 3 z 5 Park, Ga., is listed at 224, 3 i | gan Normal. Windom has 66 points. | To pass Podoley, he must score | 38 points in Normal's final game |of the season Saturday against | Central Michigan, while Podoley must go scoreless. Isn't Expected to Keep, 19. Southern Methodist (41-1) ........ 20. Georgia (61-1) ansor Amateur Tennis | Decline Traced || to U.S.’ Kramer Aussie Says American | Professional Bought Up || Best Young Players MELBOURNE «® — Frank Sedg- man, who almost single handedly brought the Davis Cup back to Australia, today blamed Jack Kra- mer for what he termed “a def- inite decline in world amateur ten- nis standards.” . . . Writing in the Melbourne Sun, Sedgman, the 1%2 Wimbledon |champion who now is a touring | professional, described Kramer as |a “certain wily American gent,” | who caused amateur tennis to suf- | fer because he was able to buy up the best amateurs. | “After each contract has been | signed, there always has been a | lull among the amateurs until some | one else hits the front,"’ said Sedg- man, who currently is playing with . | > . Sedgman obviously was thinking of the past season when no one | player stood out. The major cham- pionships of the world were | vided among several players Vie Seixas winning the ‘United States title—the last big one. s . s | Both Australian Davis Cup Cap- tain Harry Hopman and his Amer- | ican counterpart, Billy Talbert, ob- served there was no player who could be counted on to win a match | before he stepped on the court. Sedgman said that he believed amateur tennis had not improved “one iota’ since he and his coun- | =] give ‘em a ball game, but right | now we're concerned about Wash- | | ington.”’ Also at the meeting, Hampton | World Records Fall in Regatta Second Fastest Clocked | Mile on Water Posted by Hurricane {V OASIS, Calif. W—Three world records, plus the second fastest clocked mile on water, are in the books after the close of the 15th National Desert Speedboat Regatta on Salton Sea. s s . The final mile straightaway runs were held over until Monday as the pilots awaited the. smoothest possible water. Here are the mile McGinn, Glendale, Calif., driving Hot Ice, Crackerbox Class, .385 m_p.h., beating the mark of 74.249 | Blue Blazer, 136 cubic inch of 78.386 set at Seattle last | August by Bob Boehm, Heaids- | . + . | Buddy Holloway, Oakland. Calif. | driving Screaming Eagle, 135 cubic | | inch class, 101.373 m.p.h., beating | the 101.254 mark of Cumon Baby | owned by Frank Neely, E] Monte, | Calif. } The speed of 163.136 m.p.h. aver-| | age for two runs, was logged by The leading scorers: wo put Pu tryman, Ken MeGreger turned rm ee tear oe oe dum Patel. comral teh... 11 igi | PObeamionll end fastest $0 the world record ef Liye Wat_ommel mons 8 fal P| id Hopi 178.497 held by Slo: Mo Shun IV [poe en Aime cai wick 1 § | LORE FIC PING ot Seatte spe igr mo Mich. Normai.. : 4 ; e - . fectcare tatawe = $$ $0 Get Olympics Krause Praises aay Adame, Hope... soe | Dee Riley. Detroit. -.n sss ¢ | aa PLACID, N.Y. w-resi. Brennan, Scores | Diek ; @ 27, dents of this famous resort hope | |to play host to the winter games NCAA TV Setup | “lore than 400 residents of Lake |, CHICAGO (Notre Dame Ath. Placid and the town of North Eiba, | etic Director Ed Krause had some words of praise for Irish in which the village is located, | Pocthall Coach Terry Brennan By Werren Geer | *ETeed unanimously at a mass! yday but shesply criticized the Mead Football Coacn | Meeting Monday night to have | ncaa's TV control syst elected officials bid for the games. | "ye. tala ‘The Quarterback The 1932 winter Olympics were | = . Quert af Montana leads Montana State, Club that Notre Dame doesn't | 7-6, in the 2nd quarter, thanks to |a blocked kick the Grizzlies con- | verted into a touchdown. games and still in operation are the Mt. Van Hoevenburg bobsled run, the 70meter ski jump and have the slightest worry that the - Brennan will be suc- | belie oe | football. cessful as head football] coach. | ‘He is a very sound coach and | 066 m.p.h., beating the | The home fans thoroughly en- joyed watching MSC run for eight touchdowns. every last unknown sophomore was given a chance to Ten, But after the shot in the arm from the success last Saturday, Michigan State will be desperate for an upset to salvage some glory from a season of only two victories against five defeats. Michigan State made 386 yards rushing against Washington State— almost as much as the 393 yards managed in the first three games against western conference compe- tition, s a . Leroy Bolden, apparently back in top form again, made 109 yards of the total in only eight carries. Until that game, Bolden, slowed by his lame leg. had collected just 127 yards in 4 tries. The Spartans skipped practice entirely Monday because of a raft of injuries. “I never seen a team that won by such a lopsided score receive so many injuries,"’ said Dr. James Feurig, team physician, ‘Uusually it's the losers that take a beating | in a game like that.” . . . | Tom Caldwell, San Mateo, Calif... quarterback Johnny Matsock and Doubtful for Saturday include Ron La Tronica, with painful mus- cle strains, and halfback Bert Za- gers and center Joe Badaczewskil both with twisted knees. Ameche Posts NCAA Career Rushing Mark Horse Gains $,187th Yard Against Wildcats to Smash Record MADISON, Wis. (INS) — Alan Ameche, workhorse on Wisconsin's football team since 1951, owns the NCAA'S new “four-year rushing mark today and with two more games to play can build his total even higher. The 21-year-old Kenosha, Wis., senior surpassed Ollie Matson's mark of 3.166 last Saturday as the Badgers defeated North- western, 34-13. The 220-pound fullback racked up 59 yards in 17 carries to give him a four-year total of 3,187 yards. Matson set his record from 1947- 199) with the University of San Francisco which since has dropped burg, Calif. | Ameche, who has been a regular | Otherwise, Montana has been un- | the Olympic arena. ; | for Wisconsin sinc the 3rd game able to gain on the Bobcats, who| - , ee ea spaeha the hi seen, bad een Ge are playing & 62-21 defense ‘six | Phils’ Official Resigns Krause, long a leader for uncon- | team’s number one ball carrier ma pare gemegcr era trolled national television, called | this season. backs, safety) with the middle four| PHILADELPHIA (INS) — The| ie’ On) oie, wan artificial and| Ameche has carried the ball 94 ee _ | chat tology iar o ane teen ae : SoA aly a . five Big Ten games an average Sen at een an rector to replace Joseph F. Rear- Ss wn catia of 4.4 yards per carry. The bruis- mor gi eer — don, who. resigned after 11 years in a step in the right direction.” ing fullback now leads all con- —, ere oe terete, | the, Post. rar 4erence ball carriers, a feat he siclher dents ak. Gn Club President Robert R. M. ayTenween caacete has accomplished in two other oa @ ng od , ag Carpenter said, “We have no one| | | Pia en's Pts. | seasons. off and the ard in mete : = is ‘ completety Grisaly quit the job Monday in a surprise | Waterford 8 $| INDEPENDENT LADIES LEAGUE, attack been stopped. ' | move, saying he had nothing defi- | ison § | Kramer 17 8 Meet 11 Now Montana has the ball on the | nite in view but intended to re-| | Tesm, game wetecterd, Lamiter AS; |Merthe’s te tt or 8 State 39-yard line as a result of | main in baseball. —M. Portier 172, series—D. Greggs 16 11 te ois a recovered fumble. It is 1st down and 10 with the ball 18 yards from Montana's right sideline. Up and Over As the Montana T-formation quarterback, rate these plays 1, 2, Officials of the Western Interpro- vincial Football Union club an- Fed he s Ld ( 7 ' > foe ShotinAm= — ss 5 tne ee Ot aa ae Lou Boudr THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1954 5 Inside Track for A work on increasing the seating 17,600 to 36,000° _ For Sure This Time Kansas City Fans Can Cheer Without Letdown : Raisins said Monday i il IH : F i el af¢ ith ice 3 lf | a bef z i} et git al ft; ii E 2 F E Hl | SF 2 yf il done in a short time in preparing for the Athletics’ arrival. . Barton Wants Solons| to Weed Out Criminal | Element in Boxing Philadelphians Indifferent to | AL Club's Fate | Phillies’ Tearh Rise to Popularity “Leaves Fans Cool Toward A’s | Boxing Association says he will ask Congress to investigate the We've got to get busy in a hurry.”* sport to help weed out a criminal ’ PHILADELPHIA «® — The era | Clement and to revive small clubs ROYAL BOWLERETTES Boom-Boom’ Has Total of American League baseball in| &Toss the nation. ee - ae be ; of 18 Points to L d° ; ; | Chiropractic 26 10 > Gulf is 18 } oin G0 Philadelphia ended Monday with, George Barton, NBA president | aubura aig 31 18 PT. Stand 36 31 ; Mosdell, Richard | scarcely a murssur from the city | Sor 1988-88 and Minnpests Boxing Indiv. game “Ruth Smith 192, series . baseball fans. | Commissioner for the last 12 | —Iva ld 474; team : MONTREAL (UP) — Bernie * ¢* « | years, said Monday boxing needs | PF tic 153, series—Auburn Hgts. Mig. 7 (Boom - Boom) Geoffrion today | Though once a strong American a national commissioner “of the | headed a quartet of Montreal League city, the rise of the Na-| stature of J. Edgar Hoover to’ , marksmen in the National Hockey |tional League's Philadelphia Phil-| clean up the sport.” Y‘ALL COME-— lies to a prominent position, plus) parton said he will go to Wash noon Friday to en- ; United Press Photo the A's lackluster performance of ington early next year to seek a SEE uUs—- hunters to return from the ALL WRAPPED UP IN WORK—Gene (Cyclone) round of a 10-round feature bout at Eastern Parkway | the past season left the fans in- | congressional investigation of the | north. | Fullmer, (right) of West Jordan, Utah, finds his | Arena in Brooklyn Monday night. Fullmer kept his | | The new glamour bey of the different to the fate of the once jriemational Boxing Club, which WE FINANCE! | “ . |right arm pinned by Brooklyn’s Jackie LaBua after | record clean by taking a unanimous decision from Frenchmen picked up five | proud American Leaguers. , . Current leader in the ‘derby : , . controls most major fights, and of Everybody's Credit 4 trying to get underneath with a punch in the 6th | favored LaBua. C points on four goals amd am as | Moreover, yesterday's develop- the International Boxing Manager is a 4pounder entered by. Leonard , —___‘__________ | sist im a pair of weekeng con- ments had been anticipated after ~~ (™°r™ _— = Is Good Here! ee ee ie se 8 *_ = 8 P | tests to Jump five points ahead the failure of efforts by an eight. | ONI¢. a Mi lis Tribune | : Skaggs bagged ringneck | . of teammates, Ken Mosdell and | man syndicate to buy the club and | . . f near Pontiac's northern city lim- ‘Kenny Lane Wins on TV, Transfer of A S Maurice (Rocket) Richard, keep it here. [eet eo See NATIONAL | / its two weeks ago. | Jean (Big Bill) Beliveau of Mon- 2 ¢ ¢ binge .— ‘a aomey| MOTOR SALES + ioe ™ = Utah Newcomer Impresses teal tallied four assists and a goal Philies’ President Robert R. M. 0" "Sess wellare T have : wr FULL-TIME Oakland | Pp , ‘Affects M |to vault from 14th place into a a Jr. said gasered night ot heart.” 171 Seuth Saginaw St. County Tac aca | NEW YORK (UP) — Middle-| plished it. The brawny, black-| PUG inors [Se ace My Se: Dates Ae Seon we bed es Mac |. All other professional sports “‘al- | — 2. Weight only is considered in | eight-Gene (Cyclone) Fullmer of| haired young miner went ripping Oervenchte. foecreenge eas Btenier ed of the A's |Teady are honest or have been Utah and lightweight Kenny Lane | into LaBua in every round with! ar Least One Club —J¥st & Point behind in 6th place | a by | cleaned up,” Barton said. SANDERS a of Michigan, 4wo fistic newcomers, |left hooks to body and head and eas UD Tare Detroit's Ted Lindsay and |‘? Kansas City was approved by Deeps ee dmrrs me rmey . idering, offers of big-time | right uppercuts to the chin. Must Re-locate After Don Raleigh of the New York | enter edd : afternoon. { + — where hunting matches today as rewards for upset; Meanwhile, at St. Nick’s, light- Switch | Rangers. ; ~ “We Lane “pi ball park as much | 4. All entries must be brought | “vision victories Monday night.| weight Lane puzzled the expe-| _ |_Geottrion’s 13 goals in 13 games ag we need a hole in the head to the Pontiac Press for weigh-| Unbeaten Fullmer, a slugging | rienced Zulueta with his southpaw! NEW YORK w—Transfer of the | is five better than his closest pur- * 2 e ing, measuring and photographing. | {0h "nmy nest, Rocky ¢ t Jormian. | style, his speed and his defensive | puiadeiphia Athletics to Kansas | Ser, Ken Mosdell, and six better | |The stadium's location in North eo ae papery ei of 160-| City will mean the relocation of | heivecchio tone the assists leaders | severe Perlite srobien: which ch | ‘ohare Wednesday and theses pound commenter, on Dec. 3 be- at least one minor league club and with 11, followed by Raleigh |ic leaders felt contributed to de- | cal deen © i to 12 noon Fri- cause of his sensational Eastern Careless Riding | the possible reduction in size of the with 10. clining attendance. Carpenter said | @ Pp . m. jaowut and decision over | . Class C Western Aam. | Montreal’s Jacques Plante led | he favors an idea by some city a on gue | Jackie LaBua of New York “Bri 5 ‘ * 2 the netminders with a 1.77 average. | planners to build a new stadium U. 8. Sovings bond. In case of the, | romye's Eastern Parkway. | rINGS JUSPeNsion Under baseball rules the Kansas But Detroit’s Terry Sawchuk.|in a less congested area. LLISION Julies ena alta aaa "| Lame, speedy southpaw of Mus- |.) pany Calif @—Willie Shoe- | City Blues of the American Assn.,| boasting three shutouts, and Toron- . kegon, Mich., won a split deci- : . "| owned by the New York Yankees, to's Harry Lumley are closing in |niured Gridder Better maker, leading «jockey in the na : | sion over Cuban Orlando Zulucta, eel five | Will have first call on any other with marks of 2.08 and 210. Bowli R Its fourth-ranking 135-pound contend. | ti". has empented Ser five) | ne longue city. | Bucky Hollingworty, the Black| DETROIT uw — Ronald Safro Ing KESU er, at St.Nicholas Arena. days for careless riding by the| “i iough owners Dan Topping | Hawks’ rookie defenseman, dis-| noff, 18, who was critically injured : Today, Lane was considering of. | "wards at Golden Gate Fields. | 131.1 webb of the Yankees have | placed the Rangers’ Ivan Irvin as in a high school football game FY a PONTIAC MOUSEWIVES (fers at St. Nick’s and Madison| The suspension, to commence) 144. no announcements regarding the loop’s badman with 39 minutes |day, was reported today to be in| Benard’s Cl 27 5& Bucks Auto 16 17) Square Garden with opponents like emcee was ordered because. their Kansas City club, Denver is in the cooler, eight more than Iryin. “greatly improved’’ condition, Saf. | EAST TOWN COLLISION jocke Base. 58 | Aes Gent Cov % By! Prenkio Ry and Cisco Andrada. | Shoemaker allowed his mount, | reported to be first in line. Denver ronoff has undergone two opera- | =” a Ss hee | oo ‘s have been | Marsh's Turk. to drift out in the| i. . member of the Class A West- edy Meets Sarl tions, one of them to correct a col- Bear Eqbipment gnd Wheel Balancing Tams Mkt 18133 G. Talbot ie 23, Lane's victory would Kennedy ts rio 17 18 Superior CL 8 %|more momentous had not Zu- | 7inth race Saturday, thus interfer-/ oy League. . . lapsed lung. He has been taken Frame and Axle Straightening a, Bese Se % isa” | lueta lost his previous bout on a |" with En Busca, ridden by Ralph! There also is a possibility the in Motor City Feature from the critical list and his con- | 35 Elizabeth St. Ph. FE 4-5941 team we. series —Pontioe Rev. Ko. 3 disputed decision to Richie How- Neves. Yankees will enter into an agree-| DETROIT (UP)—Alan Kennedy, | dition now is listed as ‘fair to 7 = — ard of Halifax, N. S, Oct. 29.| Marsh's Turk — = but | ment with the St. ———— young Bay City welter- | good.” | 4 x. c. Also, the 1,100 fans Monday night | “8s disqualified race in which the Cards w ptt OS OE ——E———E———————————————————————— ———— : : eestets 8 38 we Pie | booed Lane’s decision. awarded to En Busca their Columbus, Ohio, American | ag, tonight in a six-round fea- oe HH : Goebei's 2 Biene 15 indeed was mid- Assn. franchise to Omaha another City Arena Ht ; . 21 Pfeiffer’ 15| _ But momentous s ture bout at Motor City | ero 19 C-Union 14| dleweight Fullmer’s victory and Yo Be the Western League city and the! ‘rhe Kennedy-Sarlo match and an- i : Porster 19 Ned's 13 which he accom- u Yanks would shift the Blues to Co- | welter- a SS ie. jes Sees WE EXTEND OUR SINCEREST || ~ Shrine — 18 Gimmon's 12 uarterback lumbus. | weights Frank O'Neal of Detroit i S P-carrier it Leonard's r . President Ed Doherty of the 2% Joe Clark of Brantford, Ont.,| i Letter “Cart (Answer) , , itt Men vened| DUP AS, ANDTAE SOCK | 5 srarracs mes stor toe | Ancendent {EA Deherty ot me THANKS TO THE jest; eerieeGowels 8 line loops toward the open side of ville he would call a meeting of| scone fights. He battled to one i wengssom «(Clearance ON Bout jee sett: You 'can meray expect |b lerus dretory as son at Be) "and hin only Tos. was. 1 PEOPLE OF PONTIAC and Its | wth wt many yards on this, y ; Ralph Capone of Chicago. Sarlo Wi — 2S exer’, ja is| NEW ORLEANS @® — Third-|~3. Pitchout. Again the line is ca ein oi Sasa: leek coon al Ht Drewry’s 31. 11 Peoples 13 18| ranking lightweight Ralph Dupas | looping in the direction this play | Sickness May Sideline fought one draw. Ht Morena 3. Gdley, is 22/0 New Orleans and California's | is materializing. Hi Pidier 2 ieee $ unbeaten Cisco Andrade yope to} 2 Fullback slant. You're still Gabor for 4-6 Weeks FISHER BODY MIXED Wid nay. ope ie Renee 3s = woe A eget ara gs . — een looping line, You! SYRACUSE, “y= —— Rex 20 Tavern 12 First of all we extend our sincere thanks to our old customers and HH : eertes— Pooley ‘ game ears night match em | can y some man veteran Bill bor llth . } . . > Hi) Drewry's 600, series—Welss Garage 208.| 14 1 the added @ stlom- get cosh ae ran pr and weep wr Re en of the Saree? 17 Bade i friends who hove traded with us and made our growth, progress ond - pt, | Sugar Bowl visitors. . |leave a big hole - = -— | National Basketball Assn. tcati's Recateme —— a success possible over the years of our business life’ dnd also to the , Oingeiiviie $ ghee ‘ ena al LaCombe ont | 1. Fullback handoff. Best = lineup for four to six weeks. Jocks 16 Hilltop ’ hundreds of new customers who have never traded in our store prior : ermen’s atchmaker essina are stag- With defense looping to open side. Dr. Max E. Rifken, team physi- pvP?i sehiee i A‘indiv. game—L. Aleock 100 series? ing with boxing impresario Ray |this play strikes away from the | cian, said Monday in Cake | ou | Gomer” rg 7 to the opening doy of our Great $125,000 Rmoval Sole, which was by copa or - ais loop and could go for quite a gain. tering hit seventh season with the Yancnester — Hl far the largest single day's business our store has ever done in all the | MONTCALM LADIF w 1 of 26 of 27 pro Rove — ‘da. — by Te Register = equed, was euflering Se ee er ti eeain DO years of our business career. And to all of you in Pontiac and its No. 1 2610 Tomkins 19 17| probably would agree to a com- : : — = trading area, we extend our sincerest thanks for making this the great- | Montceim 20 16 Fuller 16 20 ‘ : P . Lanstord «-20:16-Hii-Le 15 99 | Promise guarantee of $7,000 and a est and most successful selling event of our business life, during the | Kids 1917 Hibler's _§§ 9827 , neutral referee. om iit Team sories—Hi Lo 2184; gamé—Luns-| Anaregs undoubtedly asked 15 days of our sale we served more people, and sold more merchandise \ ph gS -— 38. Denton 76. the neutral referee since in dollars and cents than we have ever sold in any like period in the FISHER BODY . wn “hnecedt™ he be Dupas is of- history of our store, proving beyond ony @ question of a that the i Lotan’s 20 7 Pebricating 17 19 : le of Pontiac and its trading area e plenty of ready money Hilltoppers. 17 19|S8ions. The 19-year-old Dupas is ° peop ’ up” Bit Fas onriee 1a ap | Mulick to explain that he fights “a The "SS FORDS are coming... and are ready and willing to spend it freely when they know they ore Tavern 33 12 Steffens 13 34 lot better at, hore.” Yr b buying fine quality merchandise and the offerings are made by oa halavin ie 17 Mary's ak "Avai ; A \ reliable firm. We are not unmindful of the part the Pontiac Press ne. Cairne tet; team game—Oreen Tav- ota: K oees played in the success of our sale, and with this in mind we extend our = —— Manage Kaycee thanks to them for the fine cooperation they extended to us in handling morgen Seuss t| HARVEY, ML (INS) — Leu J {i our copy that reached the homes of 52,000 daily readers in Pontiac Dreery's «138 Orch 10 ie cate ao ee Clovelond be ; and its trading area. We also want to extend our thanks to our regular Pigs s 3 it stron's — tis today he would the to become | staff and to the new people who were engaged for the period of the series—B. Mathews 622. manager of the new Kansas City 4 sale ) a. we Athletics. - EAGLES NO. 1t90 , wh WL] He said he has not yet talked ‘ And Most Important of All: We want our old customers and every , Gatien 3311 Ladies © i, 2| With Arnold Johnson, new own- Z one of our new customers to know thot “just making a sale” does not t Fowler's 3 No. ie 12 3e =< Aw! raprrg ig: tage) g terminate our self-imposed responsibility to our customers, if any pur- il we Fae. series -Foutrs bor | Cat Willing te manage the team. Trigger-Torque ‘ chase you made during our Great $125,000 Removal Sole, or if any ' 950, 377. Pm certainty available.” g purchase you ever make in our store does not give you the service and i i i t justment to r entire “3 Performance fj Se ee aT ee ee es crocs tot > a a 7 TOMER. SEE THEM FRIDAY qj our GREATEST BUSINESS ASSET IS A SATISFIED CUSTO i Cordially yours, Dick McPartlin, , Bill Hutchinson, Owners HUDDIK’S MEN’S STORE P.S.—Watch for Announcement in the Pontiac Press for Our Grand Opening in Our New Location .., 23 N. Saginaw,... 4 Doors North of Our Present Store ya\— F Service _ ee 4 , 1211 Nerth Se. 2 ae FE 3-9557 a | “ we ‘ an N é ‘ \ \ , \ v eS = ————on & my _ TWENTY-TWO Rigid Educational System Spoils Growing Children By LAURA Z, HOBSON A little girl, a dollar bill and a great big bank all star in a story I just read that I've simply got to pass along to you. | The bank was the Union Planters yin Memphis, Tenn., and it seems ‘the little girl marched up to the teller’s cage the other day, handed up a dollar bill and asked, “Could you please change it for nickels?” She received the nickels, car- ried them toa table, counted them and recounted them. Then she marched back, reached up ence more, returned the nickels and asked, “Now would you change these for dimes?” Off she wént again, and again did her counting and recounting But on her next appearnace, asking for quarters this time, the teller’s curiosity fmmally got the better of his usual tellerish reticence. “What you doing anyway?’ he — —- ea. i Se le SS..!!lUS@ChCUC SS OS OS eS Cl | vestigated everything for ourselves |—matches, buttons, father’s tobac- co, mother’s scissors, the hot ra- diator, even the hot stove. Some things we put. straight into ‘our mouths: others. we rolled, squeezed, pulled, punched, mashed to a pulp or dashed to the floor. As we grew up enough to enter the first grade, mos¢ of us still had that inborn desire to find out for ourselves about each sepa- rate thing we saw or met or heard about. But in school, for the first ume, we discovered that the way you learned was organized and pre-ar- ranged for you by those in the educational front office, where | authority — and report cards— | dwelled. So except for a few problem children, prodigies and geniuses, | we all soon fell into step with the nice accepted ways of learning. We | all studied the same things in the demanded—but obliged with the | same way at the same time, all | quarters too. “Learning to count money,” she said, her voice as crisp as a new —__‘ bill. Not only did this story hit my funny bone, but oddly enough it also caught me by the throat. “It she could only stay that way,” I thought, * ‘so absolutely natural, so eager to learn for herself, so free of the strait jacket they'll put her into.” And by strait jacket, I meant of course, any over-rigid system or method or routine of learning that all too often goes by the name of education for our kids today. us were once as unspoiled natural in our search for knowledge as that persistent littl asked the expected questions in | class and wrote down the expected answers in our tests and quizzes In other words, we met up with regimentation and regimen- | tation won the day, Somehow we started squashing our originality and our desire to find things our | in our own individual ways— | and plenty of us somehow dis- covered that half the fun and | excitement of learning had evap- | erated, Heaven knew where. | In our busy, . crowded, urider- | staffed schools today, there's no such thing as an easy cure for too much regimentation. We can't ex- | actly turn our little girls and boys | loose by the millions in nice big | banks to bother nice busy tellers. | But one thing we parents and | teachers can do, and should do— | Pol THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1954 and that’s 0 anne those rug-' Mower Crashes Boat ed littl ividualistg of ours | weonever and wherever we can— | CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y. (UP)— , ‘ Joseph Dornberger, commission- Encourage them to hang on to the mest precious instinct they er of navigation for Chantanqen have, and hang on to it as long | County, said the organization's as possible on the path to a high | new patrol boat, anchored at a| school diploma or college degree. | bank in Mud Creek, was ihe Encourage the instinct to find out | victim of a lawn mower. An what you want to know in whatever | unidentified man_ lost’ control of | way seems fredst and best to you | his power mower, and the | —in whatever coin rings truest to! machine went over the bank and | yourself hit the boat. SIDE GLANCES — by Galbraith ‘ po \ ~ op. “You better help him with those problems, Alicé—the only way I ever passed algebra was by bringing the teacher chocolate bars!” 7. m fog VO Pee OF] Gagi. 1984 by NEA Cortes, wee FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS 7 by Leslie Turner LETS WALK AROUND THE HOUSE AND WAKE SURE THAT WASN'T A CALL FOR | Sf ALCOMOLIC TONICS DRYING CUT YOUR'SCA eet SHOULDN'T | SHE'S HAVE. SHOT HER! | ONE S!- THIS NOW, WE'LL 1S ANYPACE, HAVE TO FIND § CRIMINAL. ANOTHER OLD ‘ Le? % Ger NONALCOHOLIC yy WILDROOT CREAM-OIL, CHARLIE ri a eS ee SS aa ee 2 ee by Ernie Bushmiller AW, SPIKE - LAY OFF WITH THAT PEA-SHOOTER -- HE'S BEEN AFTER ME HAW--- HE CAN'T BOTHER ME WITH HIS PEA- SHOOTER IN HERE PRR BUSA AMP, aov.-9- MEANWHILE — Fk] SO P— WHAT'S 7 THAT GOT To PAG: INE geen. CO WIT FoR your t HEARD hava TH LEW LOUTZ 1S vr. A by Jose Luis Salinas OON'T FORGET! WHEN HE WONDERS WHAT I WANT FOR CHRISTMAS, TELL HIM A OIGHVAGHER? WHY WAIT TILL CHRISTMAS, TOOTS...IM SENDING Y OVER ONE RIGHT NOW?! \ M Ls THE PONTIAC PRESS, ' TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1954 Grains W | eather | MARKETS | =n desl Selling St ne il, Gas Unions | NQ STOP | carnasteraen, "sect Prepare fo Merge CHICAGO (—Grains weathered | "Fruita. Burvauof Markets: DENVER, @ — The Secu a brief early selling storm on the | bt’ %° & ca fancy, 6.28 Council of the 120,000-member CIO Board of No 1, 3.00-3.50 bu Jonathan, Oil Workers International Trade telap, seca | Reed cosas sae wets ed 5 lee coordi ae to around previous Melntosh, fancy, 4.60 bu; Ne t's has a at closing levels | >&: *pples, Northern Spy, Wo 1, 3.50-4. Cleveland Feb. 25 to prepare after ha bu; apples, Sno~ ” ~ for ving recorded losses Ne i, 250-300 bu; a merger with run- oa, Gaom, wo i, 255288 be: the ClO United Gas, ning to around two cents in soy-| ? cider, He, 200-3 30 4-gal case. Coke and Chemical Workers. beans. Dealings were active. He, 1. 504.00 be. 50-4.00 bu. Quince, CIO President Walter Reuther A egeteables: Beets, wee start the market again se No 1, Ts0-2.00 ys uenced by quite large re-|No 1 80-1 bu: cabbage curly, Mo 1: ceipts of 1.00-1.25 bu one. He cash grain, which brought | {80 bu: ‘cabbage, “sprouts” No. Li 100- hedging pressure into cereals. The |stcte acurertieh® sts ot oat three decline attracted some speculative |S Ne 128-328 oe, Colny, he | minutes in. veporting ‘actual trans- Complete buying. £25000 erate: colery, Bot 120 | actions om the Soor of the New NEWEST IRON HORSE—This new steam turbine | watched Wheat near the end of the first Cucumbers. fancy. 3.50 ‘bu Regplant, York Stock Exchangé. Only a few | engine, pride of the Norfolk & Western Rail carefully by mechanical engineers. The hour was % lower to % higher 1, 96-140 pe Onions. a ee times this year has that lag been | recently set a new tonnage mark between a ee ee ee ee es Investme f December $2.22%; com unchanged tes dou tebe: eplont arf a 1,1. [exceeded The congestion, lasted | and Portsmouth. Oto. tt a Se en ae ee meee Ene, Wines gallons n o % higher, Decem' . | eee Gas beks ' than usual—about 27 ; oats % lower to 14 ber $1.55%; | 00 dos Parenimm, We Kr L3R 1 minutes. 165-car train, compared to 12,000 normally, in a test | t ili 4 fer tre to He cher: De |SSt-Ta th ease ca | the bl fhe proved ies : Cop Enter | acmities cem 21; soybeans % lower = ; 80-Ib bag pota- improved l | % higher, November bes r to| kine, Me 1 Saar be. or and losses were regarded as profit- odge Calendar Guilty Plea : | - . « ot Your Finger Tips lard 10 cents lower to 5 cents No i. 15-8) doe bebe: radishes, white, | taking on an individual basis. Te ae to Manslaughter Charge USSIa hundred pounds highe: a| No 1 15.00 gop. bche: radishes, black. | Among significant blocks were Special communication, Cedar . ber $16.50 c. Novem | Wat Se? atta Siteat Hem: | Reynolds Metals 810 shares up 3% | ton, Tnureday. November ith 10 PAW PAW @®—Jack 8. Lawrence || Just pick up your phone ond coll us for experienced Grai i Tomstesk " ogteeer 1 5 tte oe lage ger Sa lps gesagt a: wee A. Pagre, Sos c~ — inn service on your investments. Your inquiries are welcome cain Prices 9 | Sta pe He Pacific 5,000 up. % at| R. Wood, W. M “Bean |ceman, pleaded guity 10 men | IONE OOTING | brerone. by tener or wmcaco onan tomaloes, hothouse, Ne. 1, 240-300 10- | 488%, U. 8. Steel 7,500 up % at -| slaughter yesterday in the or in person. CHICAGO, Nov. 8 AP) behs; turnip, Ne. 1, 1.25-1.56 | 60, Woolworth, 4,000 P = | rain —Opening | bu. H ie oy . up +s at 49%. | 6° . shooting of his wife, Beverl i ish, No 1, 1.00 pk. Ruta-| Rethiet Steel . 'y, while Dec a2 “cestiany’ ‘28 iolises wed cited 5 ee 88%, American ‘ea oer | they “drove down Decatur's~ main Answers U.S. Protest WAT Dec vss 221e | Soybeans nad greens: Cxlery_cab- | 88%, 2.500 street Oct. imi | Bay ccs RS ae a a EER | oat adt Perna 8 caren emt career me cero ae ty Coes] Weercinineaiam LING, LERCHEN & CO. | Yorn B10%6 Mar 0.00.0. es | 228-280 bu Recaroie, No 1, 1.00.1.34 3,000 off % at 17%, Standard Oil | Owens, 34, of Fijnt, a $25 fine and| Judge Cart D Mosier. No son; Were in the Right ———EE————— « ss ey gape [tha Se beaac sarees hak ie | OU) 1 wo 1 at M0, and $25 costs when’ he pleaded guil-|tencing date was announced Mar oe... 188% Bep ....... 260 | Romaine, Ne” No 1. 400-250 bu. | Boeing 3,000 up % at 63. = : WASHINGTON ss pont May veesss, tao, “Te — No 1, 136-2.00 bu. up 7 to the — yesterday before airy said Lawrence admitted aa w—Russia sea] AC OFFICES Oats MS Ree ocenenes 16.35 | Conard No 1, 100-150 bu. aterford Township Justice Don-| Placing a bullet in his service gun seer an American protest 716 Pontiec State Dee eessssee ie dam III Mele | Lem :30 "bu, ‘Mustard, No, "1. 10-2.00 New York Stocks | “¢ “nite at hie father's home before the | 0 the latest cold war serial in- FE 4 Genk Bids. Mey Ge eee 7 EB a. 2. 2:00-000 be 40-350 bu Spimach. | Adeica) ..... 38.8 tnt Stivers “ dames Baxter, 33, of : he forgot | cident with a declarati -2895 SN vesenee 1 ’ 1701 Bald- | the ion af abso- Be peo | Sci Sed aa |g“ AE AS RUE rei Ha win ave. eld a 1S fine and 825 | puled the tagger. | encate the Soviets haven't heard Mar ccc. Laas May S000 13a To mg | pr edgaageratarprcie ageromedg os —_—__—_ indicate the Soviets haven't heard = i et Tee moienorr rourray | itm “had ic. a2. kesey aay 34 GS aunaed toons tone Tue | » [the last of the matter, = Sere astro Maks tena = he eee BE Wile De Let. int Tornado Topic | ro tm, seth, ve snc, tne q e an fs cues Ge ee ee eee a: one 2 oes ae cold war began, the United States ' ' a i yd EE ah Terry W, Banter, 2, o 196 Oak, | Af Red. Cross Meet | ra‘reperations trom ‘Russia. for’ ° . twee -: . 2 Hit All-Time High Sages APRAES Sere Ge ieee Fos Heights, pleaded gully a ee ae ducks 24. :“heavy |Am Motors. 102 Leckh Airc | 47.7 y to reckless driving and| The role of the Red Cross , American aircraft Breeder turkeys. - Am N Gas .. 45.4 Loew's i74| was fined $25 and | by Soviet planes. mons; 30-36. young heavy type| 4m Rad 6 tam and $25 costs by|Red feather oganizations i pl DF wig get tl — The total as- oaarbet sane ae eae ee | Smelt 3 Lertiara ae =) See Township Justice Willis | Flint tornado disaster will be bag Moscow countered with a : igan banks are at an| Overs treding very slow and cupptios|Am Toe” tos ee eo ee cussed Thursday at 7:30 t eas. ae es > i - 3 all-time high. # : ong very dew ond supplies (Am Tel aren Fred 38 at 7:30 p.m. at| claim that its planes were in the oe. : rs ‘ aia ai four times greater | ‘vlly smpie. Am Woolen ia way. Gt. OF Paretacien Township Justice Al- “ln be Cross chapter, 118) right. re | e a Stat ‘ parerred : DETRO pe lead C 444jlen C, le sentenced Leon G. a .. iikiets 30 caer tee ne TGs [Armes Ol | MS Momsan ch ot | Underial, 34, of 4005 Trumbull. |¢ Cn itae maneger” Charies| But the original US. note had 5 total assets of $3,653,161,000 have | See Sees neteced, Sideost-sente cot Ce i ee ee ee days in Oakland | n, manager of the | Promised that the Kremlin would | | otal ase of 2616.00, an | Pin. gran 4 re ta cag une S| Moaral™.tt| 5 and $25 coma when Under Genesee, County Chapter ot Re | nveatigation established all the | wn, . large 44-47 wid. av. 45%, | Atl n . 408 and $25 costs when U ; McDonald, C10 | "VY tion established all the | a sag waa Oh Sai Gabe © eee oat ek Atlas“par ast Murray Cp |. 386 | Pleaded guilty to sive nderhill | representative on the Flint Red | acts “regarding human lite and ‘a } | , the banks had assets of | 8v. 41%: peewees 22. rge 4042 wid. | Aveo Mig $5 Nat Bise 413 : | Feather staff material losses.’’ Fi in | $804 ,000,000. Browns: grade A jumbo : Bald Lima 91 Nat Cash R 282 . . | nance g Pp ans The continuing upsurge in both | 2. smail 36: er wis ts. Gite, matey | Sree mae tae met Gree... gab Phi apogee gh nl apart sae The program is the fourth in a | eo seen) teed cad Ek) 2 an Tater a 2 ru ord a County Deaths that make sense economic growth,” officials Beth Steel 87.6 Nat Thee 87 | Telegraph Rd., whi . | Red Cross ' said. , ten cae Boeing Air...; 622 NY Air Brk 19.8 fe pcamei phos ee ae ee : Liabilities totaled $3,429,012,000, | ,,S%iC400 BUTTER amp suis |Beod eure... ine Nie Mw 313 parked near Franklin road in|Cies, The lectures are sponsored Mrs. Ezra Wegner and save dollars! ‘| compared with $3.263,000,000. last e1tine: wusinsals Wapten pric le ee, oe: ‘"" gq Nort & West 442 Franklin Village, according to a re- by Pontiac Area United Fund, Oak-| ARMADA — Service f The soundes a—-_ 263,000,000, last Seats." Sa" we che” aa tess oe a | oerg Were.--.0082 Be An A as port received by Michigan State aa County CIO Council and the | Ezra (Nina Elizabeth) Wegner ue : ' way _ home ownership is via one year. ° *. ; wars 90 B 88; | Brun Balke. s Police of the Pon Cross. ’ » your specia needs! Come i exp’ cal at oe prea ry on a bank “te svmized; receipt 10,852; wholesale Buca co. Stee oie Ou es w tae Post. All welfare counselors in local —— tas ——e | of cur. low-cost morsgage loons, tailored vo ft oat business Oct. tree Dricee 1 lower to 2 higher; U. 6. Bereraghs .... 32.1 Oto” mir if, on ne ee es Be industries are urged to attend,| Armada, with Chapel, | our easy method of financing ‘ ' , ee oe, aes tS fF ioe Wy... We Foe ite fined Charles L. McKin- | 8#id Dwight S. Adams, UF . with bur'sl in Memphis, | : i rent sectigne wene; Girties Se: onechs so. [Gan Day": 128 Peon rt... 113 |on” 2, of Waterford Township, | ive director , S| ee es aes Teemeeny- | Up to 20 Y to R ! I A . . ears to ef ee —_ Seovat aii. St Reem ge: a |S Oa 8 ee eee cece |Given 35 Carte Mayes . . is | eported at $5 Million ee oe 1a PRR ta to reck- Given 35 Days in Jail ROCHESTER —Service for Char- | Ca t : . pErmor? Livestock Coter Tree : 104 . 174 | less driving. for 2 Traffic -Violati lie Hayes, 55, of 21633 Sunnydale pl 0 VINgs |] re aetna yey (DETROIT, Nov. #—(AP)—Hogs—Bal- Cert-toed 1 Peeps BD $3! Drunk driving cost John Shana ic Violations arog Clair Shores, will be | 15 West H ported earnings PO be nd Bn Chi & NW... 12 Pet... 61¢|han, 38, Milford :| Ditt F. Randolph, 53 at 2:30 p.m. Thursday from Pix- est Huron St. S08 yesterday, or $1 8 ral = 000. Receipts include | Chrysler gts Pit Plate GO... 66 | $95 “cost . a $75 fine and |... sentenced . 53, of Detroit, | }ey Funeral Home, Rochest FE 4-0561 the ni ' , share cows in ge ane gg my a Cities Sve .. 110.1 Anal a G.... 93 costs when he pleaded guilty to 35 days in Oak- | interment ‘ er, with —anemeermmaecnon: : Twe figure compares, with ¥5.310,,| ce47 with’ Monday's” 0 cents wout | Ciara guy. $03 Pore OW. Be pokeweed land County Jal and fined $75 tery. He es Sen Coe el, we SLO a Gast lor tw gums | ee Eee ee ee ee Rand... 308 © JT. to two traffic Ferm | M DETROIT ED pernod last year 20 00. 2608, good ng A Eames cole a” . e. Reo se -d "2 Gaye Williams, 30, of 88314 1 > Je — assay Norbert Beckwith MPANY Total revenue grass steers and heif a ie: ee . << e ; en C INION LAKE — i tt ew emeg Ee CE HES SSRs tah hee eta oe = age See ne COMMON STOCK YIELDS ABOUT 4.8% : operations was $126,298,043 for the scattering etility end commercial bulls GoaPe pf 4s i! Rock Spe... 211 J. Richardson, prone pei Merry jal tox ead sang 30 days in| 36, of 8820 Wise Rd., will be held | Having paid dividends continuously si 1909. nine-month period. This is 8 per | Calves —Selable 300 Market opening ne mpeg Her $41 guilty to reckless drivi ; ng a revoked at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Hun- | y since ’ oan ; ng operator's license and this stock off cent above last year’s figure shout steady. considering quality end Gon Can .... 04 St Reg Pap... 342, | Fe elec wr nse fined $50. toon Funeral Home, Pontiac, with | offers an excellent investment in a Red Leode SECSTSE EE PERE emcee nan Soe nretece mo Santina ey Ne | rs in Burma grades 11.00-20.00; lightweight culls do rag. 4Te Sears Row... M1) ead to five days in of $25 when he pi | evel ¥. ; Jailed fo V lati *ghewp—aindic 1,000. Short deck ™ Curtiss 'w mi Binciair 0 vos ts fined a » and | passing aig hill. i = . iving besides her husband Telephone: WOodward 2-2055 r Violations ly choice slaughter lambs sbout steady | Det Edis r= 0t Se wc” eee $50 and $50 costs when he : | are two daughters Nancy Anne and RANGOON, Burien e—-Potice| RED tae tee eer cena | Bear See ste Spee os es cot Ot 8 ee | Ado Jobe Epniag ee eri a ae we as ee ——— | uae ota Be ag tice Allen C. ingle, “ew obese ons Up 80,000, aad Rates coal de | | . today violating . Cal... . : MH : _U | “ : government orders oy aang CHICAGO shrceagoans Best Ale L'2.) Std ed Olt ing mae Joseph B. Gomez ing U.S. Figures two sisters, Mrs. Sieh Clsaeas ond | Investment Bankers : sertreits of Stalin ond other Com- tary ectre: fel “ney hogs 12.000; Haute ‘* oH sd ou on. ‘13 Gy. sieaad culty ss ites wie heciaa as —™ Labor — Immell, both of BUHL BUILDING — DETROIT ; anniver- : other butchers In 3 Ste Lo. , uto industry . | mmoniet heroes during an smmiver.| ere ct note nae (BeBe Stennis. $12 Paid a $10 fine yesterday when be | 80,000 in October to mare than off | WATERFORD TOWN | es — i sia's 1917 Bolshevik : to 25 higher; most -—Cell-O ..:. 78 guther Pap... : . to more than off- = i y See wae peas Peele ee ee a mre om eee fg ( when 16 party chieftains, including | 190-270 fe 19.00-1838° «few 380-210, Th Preept Sul ....72 Van Real i in jobs. sette. 51. pe mi Rcaryrinttr gl | if those of the Burma Workers and| 221888; most sows in 20-310 Gen Bak...) 81 Weve Pulp 33 Gesrgu’s - Newperte, 70 WN. Gagi-| 90, Partmant's Bureen of Le | wi Be he oa, The | STOCK — e Peasants (Communist) party, were p= Foy R = 17.50-18.50; bulk 425 to Elec 1.1.44 West Un Tel as naw for White Stag hunting bor Statistics said yesterday the q Id at 2:30 p.m. Thurs- | i BONDS by} Peasants (Communist) party, were 5.8 iti 1 goo cea uaey [Sos ie ot Wed Be S| Gee uence sab pine we ie eieey Bee eee WIS a EC i more arrests were expected. Gufs gina: haan matae chem: Gen ‘Ry wig” 984 Wiser Mot | Cemtral Market. 14 E. Pike. We a ce a models, was | died Monda ian in Oak Hill. He| onsult us for first hand information outlet narrow for kinds grading below Gen Refrac.. 45 Wi © .°¢\ have fresh fruits y le for an Octo- j 4 (Advertisement) i Gen Shee... $83 Wootwortn 40.4 | Specialize tn ee a coe | ee ey ee ee Mrs. | in Stocks and Bonds 2 grime eteere St.00-S0 80: oes | ee tee "T3530 Young 8 & W —AGY ployment. - orton Pontiac, two ff Gnd cates quaden mh tate: camer: | CN see 4 . = -| Nonfarm em daught al 78; commer. | Yngst 8 & T 50 ployment was boost- ers, Mrs. Clarence C. Buhi | | QUIT DOODUNG kzetetice So RAG coma om STE Be ee woe & bal || {Wemniain dre in tom member of 8: oe he omen eae | "ee. ON are oo 433 , no charge. —Adv. | ¢ about 48,600,000. arkston, and a son, John principal 00-2425: commercial te low good’ 18 25. | Grah Paige .. 13 Texas Co ... 832) et ae N. Ga- | ff exchanges with up-to-the-minute AND FARNED bey weap Ml se commercial ‘cows 1 75- | Grevnound ——. Tero sul | m tt your friend’s in jail and needs - — Payers two brothers, | f quotations service available at all times. wtthty end pommereial bulls 12 00-16-68, i ete de : PE $-6201.C. A ere Market Owner Fined tiac, and two sletera ure tan — Sheep . | Hers oe 2 — Air 242 = ’ ayy 8s, Mrs. hdw 3000 ee —_______ ~“""_in Food Law Case Sulivan of Sanford. and. Mrs” at ° es 2 7 rw . ' . progr sheep eg Seer > re Un Corbige : ts Two Persons Injured Dave Stoner, operator of Dave's en on ee C. J. Ne »hler Co choice “te, prime wooted tame i838: fGen! 337 Uni" air un’.'n 7/1 Car-Truck Collisi Market at 353 N. Perry St. plead” Accident Victi | : By 0 Welt Strect Sournel |S so Sate ee aloes. St rts ng inion [ad ey te vain the was od spit Critical Ut eeaeeiaiaeeio ee mostly 0-00-17. 30; 9 small load | Inspir Coo St oe lee R. Ellis of 34 Northshore M on Hospital Critical List | Subscriber skins 19.75-20.00; « fam og lambs No, 1 |{nteriak Ir . 1€3 Un Gas Im .. ae Lake when he appeared before Municipal P ritical List |= te choice 88 Ib ¥ | yucnee good | Int Harv 353 US Lines .... 4 D., Orion, and his wife, Judge M Mrs. Joseph Willi te choice 69 lp yearlings 11.88: good and [Int Nick... mary, tate 31. aurice E, Finnegan. ph Williamson, 24, I'm a commuter. I used to make cute | “7 oa int Paper 82. UB Smelt... 904] yesterday when Sots le mrs ee ep day err a S pencil sketches in the margin of my —_——— os te Callum of the department of in an auto accident Frida | 51 : sToc re’ of a slow-moving truck of agtt-| when y | os 1 Commun newspaper while riding to work Detroiter Is Arrested , Nor bComplied by The Associated |M24 at Drahner road in Fedele lames camuecl bat: ta ct eid (o aainr tame ke nea ity Natl — 7 ——— on Bod Check C sts ee | TOWNShip. , Charging excess fat in sau) 1.0 gure n critical condition for Bank Building Street Journal on the seat road in West Bloomfield | Donald E. Hansen Richard extra income it helped ice Detec- | DETROIT sTOC ; or Township. ichard H. DeWitt one me earn in just tive Frank Barkman, Jarrett is| (Merutiower & Woens) ” | Mrs. Ellis is listed in satisfac: | trg een ae ee oe is | —_ ae Sn Res. FE 5-3733 praedeyrord adds up to slightly more | accused of cashing 5 of 15 checi Figures after decimal points are eighths | tory condition today at Pontiec |oae, without success, said yes-| ler son, Michael, was dead on ” $3000. taleen during © Drake ct Ce enn | Beleeia eae ee eg | eee ta lee bm tree, | erany be will try again for Balti arrival at the hospital, and an-|j Accident Insurance Fire Ins This story is typical. You will be | Leland Manufacturing Co Bran D & C Navigation 187 aed ture and cuts. Her husband’ |more's mayoralty. other son, David, 3. was treated Kelemehiis 1 urance = pce pnd ways | West & Mile Rd. Southfield ‘Town-| Kines'es, Proavets 23 26) condition is reported as good. d's| "Kemper ran for governor in 1850, for possible head injuries and re} B surance _ Liability Insurance ness and Semel tis. pon ek —— = Midwest Abrasive’). 31 3'| sustained head cuts and a possible renratatives 1951, U.S. House of Rep- |'*se4. urgiary Insurance Life Insurance eT teat eisat tug |, Police said that Jarrett forged | Wayne. sere” ik ff] concussion. Geler te lat Dune pray.” |Get Bonds—All Types Plate Glass Insurance eee 2p fe’ heli lige a ae “he aie"bid‘ésd‘sinea °° t “Bi ; : spt Aline “THE WILL ITESLF; TAKE THE to salaried men mak- | ™ore each, since the Valu , > e Circuit J Ing $7000 to $20,000 a year. It ie |Dreakin. He is expected : ation Oo W Id udge H. Russel Holland cermablo t» ones of onal business in justice court today er ca Foreign Exchange e ul Ing some ed roma oo E. Val- LONG VIEW AND YOU J ARE COMFORTED” concerns. It can be of : U O ‘ — oodward Heights, ‘ ite ombtons young men” |Onmy Pro's fice” |i ye Pao «|S DP VEL September ‘53 [tats "mr snensy gx" 2, ——- all Street , dollars, others : ae compete bene DAILY. Heslare- |2 Youths Plead innocent |Px'ace Miolne in” ew, York open Pile baer Lig ahaa ery aig tay pedir | En plead, il est otall of writers on busieess and Innocent Py yoke. nena accords to the Panties Prost mber 1953 but less than August, Nov. 1 to breaking and entering. = fitiance. The only business Burope: Great Britain (pound) $2.79 survey. He admi paper |fo Breaking and ; Industrial tted entering corved by ail four big ng Entering | BA22 fo a Ot eee payrolls, bank clearings, number of 28133 a home at press associa- Gay 2.7 23/32, up | of a cent; | electrical building permits, West 10 Mile Rd.; Farming WINTER WEATHER and tions. It costs $20 a year, but Cari J. Polasek of 25 Nelson Great Britain 90 day futures 2.79 23/32, energy and water consumption were less than A ton, and ~ a rr . you St.| up % of @ cent; m ifrane) 2.09. | ess than September ugust and ¥ taking $80 and two car get a Trial Subscription for three | 894 Roger G. Nosek | AKA Ry a year ago. ti SLIPPER are uncetios far 06, done teen out ES of son Ave. veel 18, panded, bern | oats Frases reas) ng ot. | Mor than im August but less than September of last year were _ Y ROADS / . mark) 23.85. . . , wlewmes ‘ ous te eens oe SES Oe aan 22.50, up “Ooms of 8 postal receipts, number of bus Passer seine aoe ie rmption. Motorist Sent to Jail * Just Ahead... INSUR ANC} - terday before Circuit Judge hanged. nm 3 to st rs’ . - Pwr Bh, ~~ daily right in the Mid. | Russel Holland. and will be tried changed: ae cae a _os-| pone be Publie Funds) -.-.......00.. 950,308,454 "856.427.1716 887.007 Charles Smallwood, 23, of De- Be cortsin thet your cor ls covered w bring you vital business and | in the December court term Pe) Switreriand (franc) (free) Postal — Be ee rer $11,719,283 $12. 705.815 sis.seegee troit, was sentenced. , with adequate insurance. news immediately. Ad- | The S.50%, emebenged: Denmark (irone) | Number ag eee peuiiacieccespsts seis) 8 388 8 BOTT to Oakland : dress: “The Wall Street Journal two were arrested Oct. 24) “Latin America: Argentina (free) 1.24. Amount mcmagers Cabtied 220000000005." aang " ammase * aetit) Sa Ogos and $05 conte. anes 711 'W. Monroe St., Chicago 6, Ill. on a charge of entering the L.C.) SPs seett area ee ey | RO aaa ee ccc seta eceseetveweneh $ visose 8 pannes 8 aan aMt and fined $25 and $25 costs after || MH. W. Huttenlocher Agy : . ) Anderson, Inc., auto sales in Lake | siete Ri eas Beads | Se ee eens 61 a1 ui | he pleaded guilty to the charge of . | pup 11-0] Orion and taking $100, Par Rest; we olen 17.98, wn- Breas Basta Ace aN “Laas Senay) ns MeO reves mene H. W. Hattealocher Max E. Kerns a ‘ oe (73 Be ter galas tctsesssaseesees 491.990 «= 27.028. 107 800 | license before F 31 ; ie f: , ‘ ption +e eteveeee eocenes 344,023,009 418,892,000 391.088.000 ship Justice Alen Cbs — S hae _ ” $155" - 7 ¢ < é 4 S < ; > + j ™ ry ee eee oe ee sit Malthe Sake Oy eee aS ‘ - . . ’ i ae te eR he ae ee pcos gee eg a ee pe he - eta tn ei a ee ee a Oe Le Oe oe Oe Ue on ee eee ek > ee o's. ct ¢ TWENTY-FOUR ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1954 _ & Se ae. : > Oe ae ee ee ae eee eee ee ee ee ee eee ee ae eee ee ee Holiday Bonfire A runaway, driverless autormebiie ) a funeral pyre last night for Mrs. dred horrified persons watched 4s | Theodore Edwards yesterday re-|the woman burned to death. Edwards, 35, of 21011 Fenner | teacher The vehicle knocked her | terday because he was } found guilty Oct. 29 of second de- rolled over the body, pinning it in ‘was sorry he failed in gree murder by an Oakland County the flames. | attempt " Circuit Court jury. -eoOoO Hensley said a m During the trial Edwards said . would be filed against he “blanked out” when Mrs. Ul er lla ' Ridge worker as soon Spencer threw hot grease at him : during an argument in her The officer said that Two witnesses stated that Fd- [moet pinyed the jukenox posing a lighter penalty than usual - trang ae m - because we strangling of his first the case bordered on the lesser. Morse stood mute when ar- charge of manslaughter. |raigned yesterday before Circuit ————- - | Judge Ira W. Jayne, who ordered brief, is the significance |nocent plea was ordered entered | which opened yesterday Over to Democrat Seat for him. | posal to censure Sen. WASHINGTON @® — Sen. Wayne Morse was arrested last Sept. | McCarthy Morse (Ind-Ore) moved over to the 18 at his Canton Township home | If. as McCarthy and Democratic side of the Senate Mon- | after his first. wife was reported lates expect, the Senate » oy ae el ten eo ¥| ‘The body of Morse’s first wife, == ' buried along U.S.12 near London, manent seat on the Democratic | body was found police said he tol Senate. Helps String | Officers said he told them he | reer although it cannot New was frightened and put her body | until 1958 when he is . Telephone Cable in the car trunk and then drove | election in Wisconsin from a lyk i i 100 U. S. industrial workers has in-| cessful effort to expel | Woman’s Slayer "0 Changes Man Kills Wife, | Sent to Prison ‘o Funeral Pre _ Attempts Suicide Siam Fatal Shots Were Fired turned a Guy Fawkes bonfire ea. Uses Shotgun “on Mate, During Argument in Joan Ellis, a teacher at a country Wounds Self, Then Plays Royal Oak Township school near Wanganui. Two hun. | Jukebox in Restaurant PETROS, Tenn. U»—The father | ceived from 5 to 15 years in Jack- The crowd was watching the bon- of five children killed his wife with | gon Prison after being found guilty j fire eotimesnors ibe Britain's I7th- a ‘Shotgun, wounded himself, then | century gunpowder plot when the played a jukebox 30 minutes before | of the fatal shooting June 20 Of car rolled from its parking place | seeking medical aid, police report: | Mrs, Willie H. Spencer, 31, of 70 yards away, picked up speed ed { 20797 Woodside Rd., Royal Oak 2nd plowed into the knot of spec- — Sheriff Clyde Hensley of Morgan Township. tators County said Lehman West. 31, told All jumped clear except the | officers he shot his wife Mary yes- Ct., Royal Oak Township, was into the fiercely burning fire, then sheriff added that West said he nacr charge released from a hospital home, and could not remember | shot his wife and wounded himself shooting her. | pens EC at home, he went to a restaurant s 30 minutes ards chased housew . ‘ before an unidentified man took fi Siagare beret fe and Detroit Area Farmer him to a doctor Edwards i ; ° The shenff said alj five children nothing Sera Oak Toca | Accused of Strangling were away from home at the time Police found him hiding under a First Wife of the shooting bed in a relative's home at 21028) pTROIT u—Claude W. Morse a_a Barstow Ct a 44-year-old suburban Detroit McCarthy Career In sentencing Edwards, Judge H. | farmer, will stand trial Dec. 13 on Russel Holland said he was im-| 4 first-degree murder charge in May Be Affected by Senate Vote the day. wo Republi-| missing. At the time he was hon- |with a special committee which can party campaign | eymooning with his secopd bride, recommended censure, McCarthy the-board income tax cut will be ¢)-» ,. ; | Deane sad anda’ thal to support Adlai E, Stevenson, the a 15-year-old Tennessee girl who will stand reprimanded but this seta. 40 ae Te $150 court costs when he appeared partment suggested ay that jiner Queen Mary for the trip next Democratic presidential nominee, he married 15 days earlier. will not necessarily have any fur- ther impact on his position. Rep. Dingell (D-Mich). , en) 41-year-old Verlie, was found half. | That is, he will remain a sen- | ater, although in January he will ts with the vote | XY:: Aug. 22. }tene the chairmanship of the gov- they will need to organize the | Police said he first told them) ermment operations committee | in the new Congress, said Verlie got out of their car and| and its permanent investigations he expects assignment of a left “him while they were motor-| Subcommittee, but only because Pet | ing through Indiana. But after the | the Democrats wilt control the just south of Cooks el The average length .of ‘‘fe of | unlikely that there could be a suc- salous. The his sueide the Oak as he is after West and mean- ‘ .Wayne Morse Moves | Morse held without bond. An in-. ing of the special Senate session en» or Ren. Dingell to Seek nis assoc General Tax Slash goes along Congress by ent by at least $100 and would re- be gauged “Pfr Bad Check Charge Brings | Calif. ™—Tele-|on to Kentucky. Authorities in| The Senate could, if it desired, * used er | Detroit said they think Verlie was | expel McCarthy but this would be | Three Years Probation string cable across two | strangled in the Detroit area and | something separate from the cen- of rugged mountain country. | the body transported to Kentucky. | sure proceedings. Even if McCar- ette St. was placed on three years line thy is censured, it is considered probation and assessed $200 costs yesterday by Circuit Judge H. Rus- to “about 800" the number of spe- M. Algoe, a Flint mortician and uled to board-the ship in New York him. | sel Holland after admitting a bad | check charge. where are awaiting service. The creased from 34 years in 1879-1889 to 68.9 years in 1953, Metropolitan| Modern methods can |of 11,000 which contains Lincoln for a two-year term. Algoe re-| Henry J. Kirby, 22, of 58 Lafay-| full-time force. have no trouble identifying the brunette on the right WASHINGTON (INS!—Here, in a8 Olivia de Havilland, but even her best acquaint- ances don't recognize the blonde on the left—also filmed now in RECOGNIZE THE BLONDE?—Most movie fans yy E Germans See " U.S.and Russia — Racing for Moon BONN, Germany w—Dr. Walter Germany's Space Research Soci- | | first nation to get a space station able to watch all earth's activities will be master of the globe, he declared, . . * Gerlach reported his organiza- | United States already has worked jout plans for a three-stage rocket jpeveme of mastering earth's grav- ity. | German scientists believe the | Russians can succeed in space | travel research if given enough money and material. They point out the Russians have some very capable men, both of their own |nationality and hired German re- | searchers. Queen Causes Storm on Ship ‘Mary’ Crewmen Want , Regular Captain to Pilot Ar wirepne — Elizabeth Home | | ; | ' | Miss deHavilland. She bleached her hair to play Man Put On Probation for Breaking, Entering Eugene Burns, 18, of 89'2 Gil- to Uncover Diabetes cue ae oe up = peal di oo . lespie St. yesterday was placed on WASHINGTON uww—An_ across- three years probation and assessed LANSING before Circuit Holland after pleading guilty Dingell, second-ranking Demo- breaking and entering last Oct erat on the House Ways and Means |Committee that initiates all dise. Judge H. Russe Town of 11,000 Boasts LINCOLN, R,. I. w—The fiv members of the Town Council last and carbuncles or slow healing of there will be a meeting to ‘‘consid- night appointed themselves special | cuts and bruises. policemen to help Police Chief Wil- to 29 As a feature of Diabetes Detec- Burns admitted he entered a bar- tion Week Nov. 14-20. the depart- tax ber shop at 607 Franklin Bivd. bills, said last night he'll file a Sept. 27 accompanied by three ju- tax cut measure on the first day | veniles and took $8 plus merchan- of the session, Jan. 5. The bill would increase exemp- tions for each taxpayer and depend. the Swedish nurse in “Not As a Stranger,” being © SOUTHAMPTON, England w—A new hurricane shown on no weath- er charts buffeted the Cunard . Steamship Co. today over the ques- State Pushes Drive cic esearinch Mother Elizabeth home from her visit to the United States. Hollywood. \(H_The State Health Ivan Thompson, commodore of Its fleet, would take charge of the 4, “thousands of unsuspecting” Mich- week. igan residents may have diabetes... But crew members of the 81 .273- ton liner threatened to go on strike unless their regular captain, Don- ald Sorrell, was permitted to do ment urged all residents to obtain the honors for the royal voyage. physical examinations for the dis-| The company said today it in- ease. It estimated 1 per cent of tended ‘‘absolutely no silur’’ on the state's population may be dia- slur’’ on orrell when it announced tic . the change. It is customary for Symptoms include unusual thirst the line's senior captain to man ry Red weed from the car Politically, censure of McCarthy pea) a tax cut on dividend income ‘800-Man Police Force *ht frequent irritating urination. the-bridge on royal trips. — might have some effect on his Ca enacted this year, Dingell said. . * increased appetite and loss of . e weight, fatigue, and possibly boils Crew members told newsmen er future action’ if Cunard does not accede to their demands by liam J. Wright and his seven-man Fling Mayor Selected 1 p.m. Wednesday — when the crew is supposed to muster for the Council President Robert H. En- FLINT W — Filint’s nine-man liner’s scheduled departure Thurs- sign said the appointmerits brought City Commission elected George day. The Queen Mother is sched- cial policemen in Lincoln, a town commissioner, city mayor Monday | Nov. 17 and sail for home the next unload 14,-| Kirby pleaded guilty to passing, Downs race track. places Mayor Donald W. Riegle; An experienced picker with a Gerlach, deputy chairman of West | \tion had heard rumors that the | ‘Atom Workers in Contract Vote Oak Ridge Night Shift ‘ety, said today the United States | . ‘and Russia have begun a “race | Okays Compromise, End /to the moon.” | of Dispute Near German researchers believe the | OAK RIDGE, Tenn. (®—The night shift for CIO atomic workers here voted today whether to accept a compromise wage formula after | the day shift okayed the plan last | night. About 800 of the 3,500 workers here approved the formula for end- | ing the seven-month-old dispute by a “narrow majority,’ reported Maxwell Lackey, a union execu- tive. The exact vote was not made public. Tonight, another 1,000 CIO work- | men at Paducah, Ky., will vote on | the plan calling for a 6-cent hourly wage increase retroactive to April 15, plus an additional 4-cent boost Jan, 15. * 7 . The two plants here and at Paducah turn out the country's | total supply of U235 a vital ingred- ient for atomic and hydrogen bombs. The union had sought a 15-cent hourly hike under a wage reopen- ing clause in its contPact with Carbide and Carbon Chemicals.Co., operator of the two plants for the Atomic Energy Commission The workers’ present. hourly scale is $1.58 to $2.40. The compromised proposal has worked out in bargaining sessions over the weekend. Each workman will receive approximately $70 back pay under terms of the plan, | Thomas Beard. a shoemaker, came to America on the second voyage of the Mayflower. STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Circutt Court for the County of Oakland ia Chancery : Lauran A McKay. No. D-M151 Plaintiff Order of Publication —v¥s— Helen P McKay, Defendant At a session of said Court held at the Courthouse in the City of Pontiac, Coun- ty and State aforesaid. this 19th day of October AD. 1954 Present Honorable H. Russe! Holland, Circuit Judge Satisfactory proof appearing by affi- davit of Lauran A MeKay, plaintiff herein. on file im this cause, that the said Helen P McKay defendant herein, resides outside of the State of Michigan. Upon motion of John J. Goetz, Attor- nev for Plaintiff It ts hereby ordered that Helen—P McKay, the defendant herein, appear and answer this Bill of Complaint filed im this ° cause, within three (3) months from the date of this Order, or said Bill will be taken as confessed by said defendant: It ts further ordered that this Order be published in the Pontiac Press as re- | quired by law. and also that a copy of | this Order be sent by registered mail te said defendant at ¢ o General Delivery, Bristle Virginia. her last known address. H. RUSSEL HOLLAND Ctreult Judge, A true copy LYNN D ALLEN, County Clerk By PEARL 4 1 ER Deputy. JOHN J GOETZ. Attorney at Law, 22110 Van Dyke Avenue, | 3 ae tiptoe ye crossarms so the wires | Life Insurance Co. statistics indi- 000 tons of iron ore from a ship in | a check July 19 against a Howell Special policemen are paid by lost in his re-election bid to | hand scoop can harvest 100 pounds | ) could be pulled into place. cate. | less than three hours. | bank for $110. | assignment. | the Commission. | of cranberries an hour. | vem PONS an Now 2. ©, 16, 23, 30. “8 PPL LAL LLL | WE WISH TO THANK OUR MANY EXPERIENCED SALESMAN FOR frients and s for their retail sporting goods, Give age. , BECKWITH, NOVEMBER 6 1954 Kindness shown us during our references, starting salary. Pon- Annie $820 Wise Road. recent bereavement. Special tiae Press. Box 62 | Union age 36. be-| ‘hanks to Rev Marbach for his | EXPERIENCED DRY CLEANING | loved wife of Norbert Beckwith e words and to the driver for esteblishec route A : a : — s mother of Nancy Anne | Sperts-Griffin Funeral Home | ply Walkers Cleaners Lake Orion. | rebigan __ PARM-HIRED MAN EXP $160 mo with quarters and food Norma Jean Beckwith: be- | Mrs. Elmer Addison & family _ - and Mrs In, Memoriam 2 Mr. ; @eer sister of | WW. EE t : ™ | Salesman-comm $281 up Mrs. Recheel Immell |!" LOVING MEMORY OF DAVID Salesman collector w and Robert McCord Jr. Puneral | Bittner who passec away Nov 8 Stock-clerk. 622 .... $216 ‘up service will be held Thursday. 1948 No one knows the silent Motel clerk : $216 up November 11, at 1:30 p.m. trom] Deertache. only those who have Salesman shoes $195 up ~ Huntoon h Jost . tell, of = grief that ts | Salesman-Trave! comm - Malone officiating. In- silence for the one we : . , 5,04 | Dr. Tom Matone cfficiating. 'In- | porn, in, silence for the one ve BOND FMPLOYMENT | : tery. Mrs. with may be reen | children _ 83% AD HURON . =e 3 LARGE NATIONAL CO NEEDS ~ salesman for local territery im- NOVEMBER & 1954, APER’S edistely. Responsib de ee a fare, "Charence Bul, Mare. | Funeral Directors 4) Gey'ana wednesday, 1 to ¢ pm Mae y Santa Claus | Department store needs jolly man under 65 who likes children to ay role of Sante Claus through MA&s season APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO 144 NN Saginaw ~ WANTED lo men that are willing to work | Should be honest. nest ambitious and will to learn. @m_ or 2 p.m., Wed. Nov. WwW. Hw A rN WITH MECHAN- ICAL EXPERIENCE AND CAR. APPLY 1064 W. HURON Help Wanted ‘Female 7 | AVON'S CHRISTMAS SALES ARE en can give 3 or ¢ hours von prod- wets, re M.rgaret Harvey, generel housework and care of childre:.. Live tn FE 2-1200 COUNTER: HELP NIGHTS AGE 3% to @ No Sundays Neo or calls Harrisons Hamburg 1 N EXPERIENCED SALES LADIES for sportswear department. Full or part time Apply Peggy's. jOUSEKEEPER between 360 and 50 ge 5 Ref- and cooking. adult family. Live in. MI 4-1493 SxpERTENCED. “WAITRESS TO +0000 ook, E 125 NN. Perry &t. Must heve transportation. No EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR RE pairing and alterations cept Re jac Press. FIRST CLASS PASTRY CHEF. Good on home made ries, bread and pies. 30 E. e References. MI 6-0110. GIRL OVER 20 FOR GENERAL office work Cashier and typing of Mrs. | Norton: dear brother of Francis D ] -] h = With tate model car. © N. Tele | NTED C. Gazette, Mrs. Edward Sullivan, oneison-jonns _srepa, * 4 ) Marx Gazette, and Mrs. Uidine SURERAL HOVE a Sheridan. Funeral service will be FUNERALS” MEN Hy yew By V h Si l Read Carefully Siple chapel wi on. Ward |" oor ees- 10 e on factory — a al an tin, te’ nt cC ternationa! com ¥ in 08 Soh tom Gasnaeery Mr. Ges- FUNERAL HOME Detroit soon to interview several le In state at the Voor- | Ambulance Service Piane or Motor men to help introduce @ new hees-B8iple parte idea in this locality. La] on — —* will be given a 6 ay tre proyram 4 PROUD, NOVEMBER 98. 1954. IDA The job is not easy but the, ® “ay, representing Eng, pant Berth Grainae. ege BOX REPLIES earning and advancement possi-| vets. Call Gr. 7%; beloved wife of John Proud; | A Deities are mieten dear mother of Mrs. Pearl Eicher t 10 am. today | |) FB. wes eo machinist tratnce Masaros, Mrs. Nellie | there were re “a Today he is a branch manager) » Hall. Sadie Maddock, William plie a ——_ Catherine Lane. Mrs the Press office in RP Gas a fac.ory worker for 18 a Seby end John Proud years Mrs. Proud will be sent to Lewis- the following boxes: ss ptarinal vine’ bast aad. eoonth town, Pennsylvania for service he wa said $1575 94 Perr) and buriel Arrangements by RN peop a store -manager Huntoon Funeral Home 8, 12, 16, 21, 29, 38, 3f, Today he supervises 68 men = . 42, ” © earns an excess of $210 per week oF part | ne 2, 86, OB, Cl, C2, 64, 7 | plus expenses | EXPERIENCED H Vernen R. 42 Thorpe ie oo = = ue ° Pn we ne ee | Sg ag | ed aed | yh ay er, dear father of « b ave embition to . y. Puneral $, 16, 117 | Write general letter of applica- housework : service be held Wednesday, tion to Box 6] Pontiac Press. Nov. 10th st 2 p. m. at SOib+ t Degg It's truly en unusual oppor 4 Griffin Chapel with Dr. Milton Help Wanted Malo 6) Sunt? ott om Se 6 Sane & Bank ——e. interme & | annn kT | Perry Mt. Park. Mr Spencer wi He tm state at the Sperks-Grittia | Rough carpenters. Must| Sees ame oot o ome. : | 7s ___| ARE YOU LOOKING | be. A-I. Union only.| | jie, cate For A | Winter's work ahead. , sf PER Crescent Lake Rd. 2) Spirie and some : The Pontiac Press MANENT blocks north of M-59. FOR WANT ADS it} | Here Position? ee: act Shoe Salesman DIAL FE 2-8181 | tablished firm in tiac, for 6 Zang, Main tt West a Blah PAS 8s Foarsved nee’ ia, some schoo ucati. ze e From 8 a.m, to § p.m, | , shoe sales e¢ e Position | | offers good working conditions and ao seat should be re io fe ctr satatien work contact: ™any employe benefits mediate < ca rs. HH] i mauuan an eee | sae nas some office work "| APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE sibility for errore other | . Sears, Roebuck & Co. i g 14_N. Saginaw _ waitress App'vy Riker _at_ once. 35 W. Huron. than i Seamer ce || Saees’ not ore. | cacesategwan. paaren ex.| LADIES rendered BA Ay A 4 Kir, ty Tt Nae allay =| De it now! Ear $40.00 to $50.00 fe error. | When cancelle Hf you lve in or near Pontiac | _N. Sagine®, Ey e. RTS cembors™ f-| in this kind of cmpley mont anety Cor necessary. ty en cali will be civer in person to for y Ra Salesmen GIDDLEAGED WOMAN 70 CARE Closing time for evertise cEneD -TROMPED SON Full time selling reputable sige, FE 2m as reeular agate THE PONTIAC PRESS ploye benefits. cc man ‘be: MANAGER ' ts @’clock noon the _ Gin #@ veers of age BE PHOTOGRAPHED WITH + Drevious to publication DISTRICT SALES who has some selling expe- ANTA ES Sik _ . rience Caf necessary. on, REPRESENTATIVE APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE poremneliiy’ deste No 1 vious caipre et Cukiena cot} Sears, Roebuck & Co. yy gt yp tionally distributed, 14 N Sacinew VAITE’ tive advertising product and serv- ED p A rm HORSE CORP. IN NEED OF housework, ‘More for home thes =— bu sales. We require references and vious annual ine ; Peiton tt Ne Perry rw __ lete resume Rel- We! Have Opening 2. St ee Coes, Wholesale Distributors, 20% EB. Lawretce Rr a ter, $2.00 per day. 161 W. Strath- eo | | | he earn $00 a week to start oe tobe = 10. 736 Experienced SALES -GIRLS Applications now being taken for Christmas part _Tel -Huror time work Myers Jewelry Shop. ror_Shopp' ying Center —_ LILI WR AR Rr eanrn eseees On Ss rn 0 _—_—IEA2™£ 8 0 8 8 8 8 080 080 0 0 OO oer Notices | ---Saré. cf Thsnte__.1) Mele Wonted Male) __ Help Wanted Male ¢) _ Help Wanted Female 7) Work Wanted Male 10) ___Daliing Servie_12} _Basineee Services_12) __Mevies & TewsSins 59 CARPENTRY CABINETS, FOR- BRICK, BLOCK STONE AND CE- BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. LIGHT HAULING AND RUBBISH. mica work recreation rooms at ment work Als gareeeey Free, Walls & windows. Reasonable Call Bill_ FE_ 55033 R 3-605 MAR ties finished. Rem. deling EM estimates. Phone 3-475, _ Pree est., no obligation PE 2161. VOLLMAR MOVING AND STOR- CARPENTRY, CABINETS, REMOD- stalled expert workmanship. Free eling & siding. D. M. wrignt | estimates reasonable rates.) 4 hr. ser: No results ~0T20 Phone FE 4-0005 _.. BLANKET INSULATION _IN- Elec. — Sewers Cleaned age. Agents for N. American = Lines, Large vans any no United ie ick service. FE at no $-0562, 34] N. Perry T / _ve sere, CCCs _ Phone I eee | - * : | CARPENTER WORK. ALTERA- | BRICK VENEER FIREPLACES | ,°™*r* cost. = | thems. custom building, masonry, and _— repair. Call after 6, | Roto-Re Sewer Cleaners | TI ucks to Rent J Fee eee ene | gener as ESTER | La Ma TRUCKS TRACTORS | se anieed "Pree | BRICK. BLOCK AND ELECTRic MOTOR SERVICE RE Reeds curd wiri Night shift. Must — Rg WE | OTE Also chimneys. No job too | "pairing & rewinding 218 = Pike imtoo Ted =, wecsward on eeeare Labs CABINET MAKER AND CARPER- | _wo.s Ph_ FE on i om sot, eee ee _Ra | ter. Kitchens @ specialty, FE Ce MENT WORK GARAGE St Pontiac Farm and waa ge 2-2532 floors and basements. FE 2-5703. | SEWER CLEANING | I d . “T Cc (WANTED GIRL FOR CIGAR CARPENTER—DONT “KNOW IT | CHnMNEY AND ROOF REPAIR. | Sks Sunday Serv Ph reems| industrial Lractor Lo. ping hours. “Apply in person to! Sioamg on? “@ TK St exP PR) _ Also roots Fe + | PLD AND a hee heen i Walgreen's Drug Store, Pontise. | ——————- CARPENTER WORK Com: & Gon. FE ¢3°6). OR VET Th Two aKE WANTED SECRETARY in Law |g FE eae. LEAF RAK- operations and custom building. an est vr ions office. Shorth typing es-| 2S. FE +0 ‘ EXPERT TREE TRIMMING & RE ee sential. PE 2-046), MAN EEDS ¥ CARPENTRY BLOCK AND CE | moval PR FE 64503 or On LION Tm = OMAN FOR HOUSEWORK. ment, Would like to learn| ment work $0782 3.2000, truck service, bieck dirt end fill “i PE cae afer or ausinecs. PE 2108. | CONCRETE “BROKEN WITH ATK TRG FULLY | st reson Ask for Mr WHITE GIRL OVER is OR WOW- en to assist with house work and CAPABLE WHITE WOMAN FOR | SALESGIRLS|~ * ing, CEMENT WORK basement floors, Foundations, labor, MY 30102 “Atler 4 20 | . | with dump truck. FE 58-0963. : VOCAL SOLOIST WANTS EN: | CARPENTER WORK ALTERA| "ing. remodeling OR 3 Pe end ladies or tions, modernization. also custom PLASTERINO HA nance Mode . PE 48470 —_——_—— ()DE!I.L CARTAGE — “Sncee FE §-6808 . HAULING. | RUBBISH, ASHES, etc. Ba ents ¢ . FE G TER NO. baxton Pr +a. | Painting & Decorating 20 WALA AAA RE © ORAM RRA | sey 2 adults, a none Rec a or ~ fur. a “an coh ae Oo room i mercial: bd bath, and sitting teom TV done. FE . —_— Raymond Commons. Pesos PE V-o081 wpe. Verne Eater. rel al aan al Fn Excellent home for right person. | Wa rl Rh Wonk. | COMPLETE LINE OF AABONRY. | s:rcH WORK LATHING. AND | _™Ste. PE ¢0256. ° | SOMAN POR GENERAL HOUSE. | oot PBL FR DOE. erie, pest 8 Es Fee. plastering. Wort guaranteed. MA | A-1 PAINTING. PAPERHANGINO, and ene of $ Giditen white | Stak wrt teen Gk| we eaten 188 : a2. paper Estimates. FE ie a |e i = a a gis er y . ; FLOOR SANDING OLD FLOORS A ; : _oae | __Work Wtd. Female 11 Ca Bills. PE 2-878, Ranier 1° gf Tt A of WHITE WOMAN TO CARE FoR 3) Ow’ OOO OOOO’ LAYING, BA AND | FR [eet olf girl Con, stay a bts.| BABY MINDER, BRITISH, DAYS| finishing 16 year's experience. | eee MING AND REMOV a _FE 2-0034 between 5:30 and 7:30. and few evenings Refined fam-| Modern equipment John Taylor, 6 Zvee estimate PE 48805 FE GOOD PAINT WITH A GOOD SALESLADIES RETAIL. EXP _ lv only FE fae ___ | _phome FE Pane —— Fos tortor and exterior FE +08 ‘‘ Full time . position $152 up COLORED COUPLE DESIRE JOB FLOOR LAYING. SANDING & PIN- TRENCHING Pantin AW WALLPAPER: reel Brig = ex br = _by day or week, FE 5-3566 |__tshing. Reasonable MAple 5-064. Pootings fieki tile, septic tanks and ‘ng. he OA “sant wore), cosa? $130 rd COLORED GIRL. 5 DAYS. DAY FLOOR SANDING. LAYING FIN | _tewers installed. FE 5-821 2-9756 allied Nurses aide live in single $108 up| _TOrt of night work. PES-0149. | R Gardner. 461 Central FE | Roouk Dang Housekeeper live im single Set up CAPABLY OFFICE WORKER DE x) Saeed eeping & Taxes 14 Painting, Wall Washing esiady, parttime =. 884. res day work. Experienced on | GUARANTEED ROOPS. ALL / Free estimate Reasonable. F BOND EM PLOY MENT a a and bookkeeping. | kinds. Est. 1916 J A. Bagus. BOOKKEEPING—TY PING 2-2708. ™ ane _ FB 60818 353 N Cass, PE 3-021. PE | art! gil kinds. Tax service. PAINTING INSIDE & OUT. FRER 53% W. HURON DaY WA , 210 8. Telegraph Re. PE 5-0676 | | . saoen heer bees Pa Soe GARAGES Foot Specialist 1A, Fainrino and DECORTTING. Help Wanted 8 14x20, $500, 20x20 $750. COM- - and out. references Free ~ en wants day wort. $i hour. Siete, metuding work. OR | orn a A. KA estimates, PE 42651. Tog and general neue work. Oned AL_ TRAINED PARCTICAL Sings tS Sesmew FE) PAIN ALLS CLEARED wage: laundry. Stay. MI Kot? as local distributor troner or fiat iron. FE 49993. GENERAL BUILDING REPAIR, PROFESSIONAL DRESSMAKING enews : 5 advertised household utensi!s.| RONINGS DONE IN MY HOME| Prick ston- and cement wort | and site PE 402% ALL WASHING AND PF. . oe weotn ant me Work PE 560 Zasetne and tile work. FE pM ng Park. #1 Free oom hancing with opportunity to earn | RELIABLE WIDOW ON WEST | GopeRNize ATfics gifcHens| Garden Plowing 16A Photos & A 21 $200 per week To qualif you side wants babys’ . PE 40397. recreation rooms, porches. addi- FARRAR ARATE AREAL APIA A ai must be aggressive honest, and | Mi PHING. ‘ tions. Free estimates. Terms. FE | att, POWERLIFT ip | NEW SMM CAMERA AND CASE oun outomest rite to Home retaria! service. BM 3-2843. 7-0572. phone an = h and flcod bar. The ; . Gratiot Ave. TRL MASONRY CONTRACTOR. NAT- & son table screen Seas 4 [DD ¥ ¢ Ce on | 6 Oe PE SO. Bo calle! rol out stone, brick, Bulldoaing after 7-00 p.m . wor wing ay i Write WOMAN WANTS DAY WO WANTS WORK _ Soupaetiens Fireplaces = rE ean 3-697 stOtherapy 21A Housework er kind. work. Free WORK FOR U8 GOVT! ,| ghrristeet_ St oom Fe reel _mates, PM 32300 or EM’ 2-000 Laundry Service Sl emmae QuEneen wasaee fas 'weck” Quality "NOW aed geniate c voce Pk teen we aak Our con ths CURTAINS. NYLON & ALL MA (2 mms 7 +205 often mag Baas : pet - : tlex : a ponsentey.. wpate s ; A, J. Webster & Son. OR 30¢02,| leriale cupertiy, finished if vest OENES AL ‘ book showing jobs slaries, tests.|WILL DO HOUSEWORK BY THE! 4 1LTE RATIONS, REMODELING,| ¥ & Mult dried automat | —°*2_caly. PE 21214. : wood wort.| fo Television Service 22 OPO DDL DD PD AOE I OOOO _——~ - =- a a Pe ee Ce a.) SE Oo a } : ; ' : ae en ear ge: ’ ‘ ge Wai sien be ‘anted Real THE PONT eee Estate 32-A a TAC ; Se em AR ESS, TUE . Furnished ' . --—- ohnso — ——— NOVE aia: ens com nN ENS . MBER 9. That's T ». 1954 r over AGAIN) Ost: BLONDE MALE COCEER. - urteous Po ” ) anewe quick ef property in Pe weinity J ig te W .EST Office = po - Sale Houses eT nis —_— | ~ td, ER A. Open 08 e 43 ~ bier iitteea Ran MALE COUPLE ag: garage. Large m moderns ‘il beat, 2 ear For Sale anne _“Prinee."" Reward. CALE | wane = F N. Real weet” . Houses _citrinee” hewatd_ 7 72068. Wa STESL CLOTHES 1704 E 4-2533 altor —- 2 oa + @ pamed re vane shed oe S. § fooms, em street oe yg Rg Ra Telegraph R Noa — eel R tara Mt 1 Holcomb Sega oe Ree al -gFa : = cash IN Pn ects ; A F contrac ; Nara MA Stan TS me, Be truck tres | SFP w "Dranan, Ow Haron SESW | BS oa oe oer, RAIN | ie a Sa 1. Se cece | a eae rensterrel eae. ioe does B ing Toaa20 track tires. Cc St or FE e been r Reward Fisher mp oe Fe wr ASH Tr ® wccommodate yout Lost aC Bod — a P OF SNOW IN anger J focaied “tn Zz ae) con ‘cK Pi . Ph 24 PP eg _ very se Sere ee a HO IN is most apical | er: 28 Smee Bie lis, Heat | buy ee te Rent ror ORS N PAR ice fat oo other social w 29 your large ae aaiana fishing cease buy small oun equity S ce fatge tring oom, with Patios Bee pone. Jam late et AE eUMA on DP ay WIL — Ae fe Treve Bogie, 138 W. ih FB ona goPLE witk ™ Se ig ES, pacieelnpn is spac ants eid = _ Ind ; deal r a Y cast OPPea eat & Re ages 1 and 8. jy SHILDRER, cur ater. betore : EL WHEN You Danguet A *iphetrde "Eitchen oe naked outeite . potore ype CHAS vou -pun.| poses oe cen serv ig Bag 5 ARD Excel mite.” oF 2 det | a EDW. — ONE O R | pasem .- ae bath _Eresgee a Ferre od we COU suas cliect Fectomby | To. sos eee STOUT sPactove « Buonooat » RSS "Seen ‘par Mpaiairs. Fett | 5 ee etek OUPLE WIT a a a B « axproo | Re yr fine "bome Ra | blond A eo LE WIT pe | LISTI woe PLP ATH FULL cow 2| im this oy ea tor werk peed white a 16 c old bab H 7 MOS. We NGS W pA RAN FACE BRICK your Once } garage Sh pee oe unt, house. Clo S|} fe Savant WANTED cm nomes ete ee etme! B Lost BLA’ 3-5645 “Butch.” an- R . ouse room oie Prom Qualified all HURRY _F you pote Por Sauce. Property ts ES errr oe gt COChER Re easonabl . Close in have service cng yers Sen CHo! YOU HAVE YOUR ng he t =, BUYS i “a collar Rew AGED give e rent sik for ——— a your effi- cr oF one! ee ae ton ct ogg eward. MA| _ CTC ent car Will} PAU coats on ell lakes HOMES 11 NEW su DA _ward. Please ca: BO: nce 5 re. AU = UND ] Y LOST: M ae RE. PREE S. FE 8-12 Ref- | 26% UL D. H _Baby we STRUCT ER CON. L MALE x REE SERVICE 15. FP Bures AM 10N TT can eward miei Sane ae Rose ae = Ba ag ons sis MANY WITH B zateg te LE GEM wh BEAGL MI 40658 e Sec- pepe m YOUNG or ar HAVE Eves. vE satis eh wamer a. P AT AND * gee Pam =! Harbor t Take aree Mack. in. * cr. Pe site cag Tagg er aber pee vnwoss Lane | "6 terior Wi Oe, See ew A * ake ares k in . BROWN ma M NTAL SEF ae ETAL ern wn to WITH . hot w - 80x | __Open @ oR . roo: r With 6 and ily ‘Skippy’. we] the Pontiac 42583. Elwvot SERVICE or PB once mortgage Frag To rent. ater. FULL 8A 180 LOTS. x or on apron a large in- i Lost YICIN —— oe i esol — a mod. = oe e LES PRI — +1760 —— oe ee ce aod a ge dy Bas. = NAVE ¢ ee mr ener Prefer 6 “She worshi $14,350 INCL cE oF) hb opEny te STORY its | bath Dedoome. and space oy hag Pag ot tate gl AND Yours . a or CHILDR: y — WITH ished — T ROOlie Aut with Ol So AND UDES LOT. 25 RY HOME. 1 phate Season Ul pa tull t Pet Name mg. res EN | make meee Fe case iw | tan ene ond x ground he ALL CogT ; fomioum seem eae cerpet, goes blinds and _ Big suman Pm sin og resi 2 OR ask "i make yton 2 becroom to | _tual =o ND he walks NIB! 8. oo in corner a $6 For $960 and r i. heel . 3 ROO! Meee up to $00 heute | Sad ~ Ae Ph furn- HED FUR- owner Wood lot on od good b Pom and wo : te’ * le rua a NousE 7 HAVE ‘meats per alee raed 5 lalla Il Rent Houses n—it’s covered OPEN EXHIBIT HOM 5- Col: codward “Estaiey uy can wers pup COCKER WORK Roads and N23 ew FOR small. AR : pan =z FE ; ai Wiliams [ake sc rte OnKiNG, COUPLE WOt erga | with dinipe aren abd. bese i saan NS ene wee Furnished 35 Convat aoe mete eke Trane T18 werd. P School inity house 4 or 5 OULD 0 es oe or base-| *&* gentiomes ay nopas a nvalescen 5 T NE : Mi ACAN Tita "aon fot Me Fe seh Ot Bust “aor. # room unturniabbe | to pay Batates | and one oth || 7 ROOMS IN nN CHARD AR OR- love righ NT Hobbies Mrs on | ou ann care rnishea down, yout. vs fh Pt age month PE fea —hes | erueneeuen t_ Homes - 38A Lane © 8 home’ about, 10e & , afer 6 goed gorage _ dock. 27720, ant 9 Ak-|6 . at, EEBCO. 008 338A. FE 46 D PHON Ivan L bout 209 good lit —— ee 24A Share —— , sour property | UPP ee westively | teens “AL NICE —NcROW Note | oa asks og ol Eight a wntee te ~~ — eer re _ rs homes. = your y in vour on pe are! 3 53580 oe al \ s and a mes w HOTS | ies odie ste bode ing —_ nthe prt right 2 for plate , 4 wh ; ea 2 ves ares e ad area ROOMS 0 Pontiac . w. s b , CLE e rd joc . ime . with . sic —— ria are esa) 8s vi our, area? Tost ine | en Shed. steam, heat 430 Bale day" Seturca Paks, Cait Beware | Me™ Keonbalis a sea a rae ea ve eae ae | THREE : | tes at. Pine for _st ind we eee 8 m YOUR creat YES at feat | kDows Rent Apts. U poet, 820 Bald | = y and’ under, “sn | HOTEL AUBL ™ down. aiviorwail carpeting Pui} ment Gis casement invest lepclglccorraag ; ¥ wo Peandee job Pig BI ities “of your nt Apts. Unfurnished go ME! Abed ‘LC AUBUR rooms Only | tas — S ‘= PAINT Hu bane! ® par $ 3-4316 4 bosotsll hacer 7 a ari oe daning ) met a IN . Only. 82 uv- | W est DOW : n s to that OOM a ro ROOM > a Da . MM! y $2 ou ; ‘ W gas eer Unlimi | weoera ot fh M. - onal tp —remeneen J 5 rome, located te 2 BED Peary! ey ee ee ™ ld You Bley ae ag = | E. erento Por it oar a We - 0 pe DF cage ag <8 hele a gg ROOM 4 _Aubu sen oe This oe Pontiac Lawrence FE SETS. ph om ba I ong = care the asso Aad call Futon me. OR 1 child ne and full ce. t tee 4 = mo eration ments all iviog 3 bedreom Sie tal be living Ow lite re ae DA | ‘ction. contracts ad — end lord. See | GMT s oe er 5. — Fe A besem replace’, rtly Rent _FE ease | befniary full oman intn of this heathy roud Py ie ~~ Beg oA P| i face tripod ‘si beaded re coreamat a fate — +3 SoOaEE 7 - HEAT. Liow" nt $180 per ‘month iepeais Store — fenced. pA gage “plastered custom built fog Dhoni space with floors . beam stand fines A. A. JOH all Johnson — W ing| water Ba Auburn. uTs sxiL Oa © month BRICK sro ores 0. Walton vere srrcreened p for et oan page . be —— the ace nee ; ne: A eae oe yar NSON. R r il l" | General HEAT aden RENT = z on BU You ‘e urms “s esiehen ' full = natural small bw _ - 15, Mid- FE . Realtor | taker: 70 Hospital. pear Petmer _at 3420 Shi setrailer “BEDROOM | on BAL. at pie rE. | CEL CAN spaciou: with Ponce « > ignanee ong he te = with Sy 4-25 r os 3} ROO Lincoln. Ingut: YEA mm 3 : DW rE 230 PTs GIV bd s bed ‘ast Total s 10-] _1704 S. T 33 "Garage PE leet. a Fe aire | pe SOO Laxi OCN | _sihes oo oe wee $2566. | for only 61.400 - SEN seehin Uae ag swe: | , nch L S. Telegra h ectaieess pnp ar portly sere, FF ‘LakE HOM mee ieee ‘acoiwed HIGH- —s s1.000 ‘down this cca | Pull and’ full "bet ved. HAV = hours aaua athe C CL — 1 s West Sid a3 rete Tans. Rent i basement oi — _—e—— =| and 3 room. art a twe | seam beat. L ges up. DIFF ING , = secon SH rove om Siri ° ant t Side— Waldo St. yen commer oir monn *s Store ee ie pereee | BG pa geaton vote 2 soot me | luding a ps _ ’: or OR ing rooms moder: ot. 8 om es Fe child on | will rom ved base- $15. 750 as and $12 home «a | oe : Sun 3-160 Ad for duple FU am. end 3 20547 atowes. pay f s The street See wht you ?u to soe al oan ebang Se R QUICK x 1 to 5 oe Pca . i ORM. Wouse CHILE sieuich — lor the o wpstaies =| it today! 63.780 down ta Hh gang ut 798 are . FE borsepower be emen corvice CAND COURTEO | _box 88 ” Wri i per month _ 32300 Cal. CHILDREN WE Ing 19x29 There's ~ Loox & whe ®. —— on today's a © ices eed bee t K Te odbenuinins pi 1 BEDROOM AP tine Press. = mee Musees reed and ut this subur train LISTE W. Lawre: ripp e pion | ; Mt this ee a & Personals Serie fast é¢ea) . G. HEM on “88 APT _ PRIVAT os Rent Houses au) t Adams ‘ee with yo ry hi ree wrence pp. Realtor souing — ‘ 4 on ntre pool FE saa =MPST {month $90 RIVATE EN ne Unfurn. ti a ai cae been bedroo bun- | E ie ae tomes oe UDIVOR,_ REARING 23) Ser ieee oe te eld aa var Bs Unturn. | 36) CA MILL won| re room aimee Pe" sistas” ee eat E a een ae ve 4 pa oe ieee your} FAR Eves. PE 2-131 * sae } ROOM reaner FE a i ee FE LLING Co. _— ering inrys | iImM=ED or FE +427 | _ bedrooms and "a ful : i rs pny baal i ‘Biec. | 2"? . M MS —— 7 , APT per ar RAN ORE CLAR rMbecay | 1ATE ished atti Up « full dealer. ‘corner ‘ol 101% pa ro REALTY Right 1S & ACREAG mot Relevenses XE . oe be fai becement 8 F _W. Hu FOR RENT IN@U wea w re REAL ESTATE _t oil fo 2 og OSSESSION, =e. ye ; AN G ! 4 for all - | menay _vatly Sun PE 23-0340 pn enon iy are E ROOMS PRI required | 5 urn S., vas For Ri IRE 73 perative m a ogee me. payment gas pra base Go makes Ez he le need Heat ROOMS ARD em woop’ Real an, school is ¢ Bone OR WOMAN = oT MATE CASH POR mh te 6. | bed Aootchl Ootinna farms i nocas ai 7 Dh 5 2 utes im MS ARD BATH FOR, ~ - t Miscellaneou careadigpe eee ae enings Ra airport pm 2 ou bus Pie. i $4,000. ee ‘ernon adviser NEEDI I equity OUR | mae subdivide Also Becwccyd ment AND 30585 NCE 4 ee ove | FoR RE ARAGE Geo eemeaste eas s 4 ment oa 2 pange 2 BEDR iittiams Lan | 77 nN - wi. S . _ 34 Poa e vaaed Lee vows | a Det within Bebra wITH | 900m ae OLA bas08 ttl aed vet cEM 2 ian ig | One ond ont ee pa sauce 3 vexe _—— tout, R y ee oe aan - 339 Orchard pleton, R uae oe > nOOl —- base. | * . LA mo wl ENT FI ag og Begg base- a res. TYPE Open st ealtor AS C arm Com | Lake ealt John K rite ao Please ROOMS AN sotraree, 87 | ee FE STOR = x yom , s hest. Cob | 2 frontage with &2 HOME pea evenings rE ! ARDS ake RA or | » Kinz be ae oe sored || Ln A A Color Ia ft. bens ee hatay: late Ba PE eon weieia, Pe oa Paar ; boa warn = ed Woh re ee) Bi he eee ex | Se = Oe | . Ke —— : — __Huron_— ee DOL 3ee,_1s To now! te our $200,000 W. Huron St altor Peo APT — abuits, ™** oe aan a MM to ae on “7 BOATS | Fon onl with Se gh mary ~ a “ a Saw ee ee ae ay | ~ _ 3 s Call IN DRAYTON ment Automatic N HOME + 3-2609 stored. whet he SALE. 3 RC te buy | down lake x .. BATH ry PE 3-0580 3 praeee os rom purchase FE 435 ROOMS afler 5 DRAYTO Garage heat. Full LiKE _ Commer ve|- | mished 7 ROOM HOUSI | Call pias — Mrs Maip 10R | ask i : een ier tee Larger worn DES ie PRIVATE. OR 37180 " pervade age. Chrjguinn dase- ‘For ‘Sale ce. | | ¢. S00 sown oO | NEW 8 OP after 6. petrags, oo FAO ORTOP roo ron, p08 Mana oS oat | Sry tee arava ot TROOMS A¥D BAI on nie Ts goo | micadperemrs! | _ av eA Houses 43, TTY Same Sei gernes Conese aie! ; te 2 commercial_M © Mark you sur i A, To rrincomes. 18g one | Eos ve Bare EAT FUR. — Eo. ere | I EtG RON ALIZED “pom 00 Do eee = — or wane. Pa | Novem VEN Aple §-T86 - WE'LL | pe: . Trades 9 Seis een | Rooms 4) A Pike EXCE o pets ( ] l = OR 3 —_— W 2 bed TE F re da’ be- 10th 1 INSURE IT | concerned ‘an . ee , BATH or XCELLENT = OL. «OPIV LEN 30818 PLUS Nn ——- Ss . Mh Sie, sein anes MA rg DORRIS sat gh | oe aere, sae oe C parvsre| | ae neg = Lee eran INCOME merase coms Sq a. rr een ae \, : re r y a . wi e2b pi all svat, cone Pu meairone coo MFM Rowe ‘Snfustan ROROOM APT ree, iout ike ey Sreweat | oun prce meee cece BeDnooMs Speke g Ser | DOWNT red be pur 830 wee PM z ROOMS MA 51 Ou furnac | HOUSE — p> tenant _! gE i geo = oop at $16 erie rede dec ELECT wer Cash to and be nS > pee — ’ neighbor om. end . | COOPER have EE ee cutrance Dulities Soe "oa FOR R ress pat 138 Bast Pi rE cose == | _ehee or terms." vereens. By | we, ice bath : Tickets 4p bet ns eT te REA ave bavers rE s | 31972 AND BATH 41 after ! ENT. LAK East Pt E +9084 LA RS | _or terms Bay oi ase beet 3 é from may m. daily, ae u a Ev TIVE LTORS _Ww we Inco +1557 |4 ROOM. fe Paivers | MODERN r S$ pm CALL OL \ very be: E FRO ke St KNO ROE LOTS B BIR s FE 46195 mort % down ed yard, lane- : a -“Gponse pertisige -pusebenoed arentnee one poe wan ig—t. Saree ras ye UPPER In | eeer Union BEDROOM | it Searoome st ¢ room st rae Sine ESP | Ras bul sermoman ‘| Onl — ponsored — pay vate : _ 71962 re) hone Se ful b CH t Vv ' _Worpita voy ihe Women's | "™ Th FED o0 ea F ate ai wii, oat noe MODERN 4 — — Me diate niin Dasement cut ills Sealer Sie a eee ee seper | arbor, 'mise $600 Down ; General ABSOL c AND BA _ OL 2-404 $45 e. ar Cas OOM sihigoomiersey = PI ARE | ee Oh res, ba heat.| {I t Wie bungalow = —.. DEBT? dene UTELY OUARA nao gal Fag gg ‘oni ‘cher 3 pm. tor cise —_ at water ees r at omy ee . ASTIC TILE BATH MI "KUNTH. REAL —— Storm. w ct, beighnberbend. Get NTEE eree lean door , . w indo running a Banbtt ts adie . annals OR SELL YOUR L. PR" Pogtine EM 33511 er Ra j Adults only wey ‘nce aad ser ae rental — essen a 1] Fast Pine ot aa ou. we ‘] 0 Birminghem. 4 edows "automatic. Cars . SCRE IT pov weg ct m™ AND LISTIN = auMet tage | tmelty full beth IE | RACT at — nas poying reat hoor abov MT us tod Ino MED’ | rated. . HUMBLE 10 Ad HOM FE ¢ full b ior 4 IVE B 1 P . ing rent noch oe lat mick-oed ED NORDMA\ ie" ouble profes) me HOME ROOM a) ety veoh h furmace "ea TIVE BRICECRETE | - PAUL A. KERN | Theater . | RE q AN jter. 101 eTree = v OOM A OR 37 FOR IELUX IM E ULL P Av -iX\. R ors clu - t aL FST . sion tit waren ort-| Dp aan ne | -LUXE KI ast RICE Real Este , Realt club ! A Hilts of BA N i a Pp $10 Ez or _ All ra AND . NIC ’ MEO MICHIGAN ochest se eer pee oe on “East boards c talied CHEN Payments sppros ses $00 | ae j ; Mate Since ie EM EMPLOYERS” . Reply * ( )| { Uvinien x'ra Re — seo TER T Roow B detieren, Nord large tiled — tahoe cup: cant es and une me -. “Four Towns ished 1916 A Crane ND BU ’ AR 5-0410 or No child basement mi) dase WITH rge lot sor ail Perla ao = OUR APPOINTM } do ed! ¥ OOL A ATT YER a HARGE OP JSINESS ath > oe FE bee Phone roa —= Sea Loe FULL | ery 2-28 918.000 beth nice REAL Se Tod ENT ON bene for Gan Coe "ol ae Just ENTI CASH ure? St R £2... PORTUN : haute J, sous 7 rage clea per sebecter song 3 st Api or ee ora one AL BARGA WILL os down full oo y $1,950 ania ies fete en. Yeoweit ream | 3 NEEDED ~= 2 i Smoot BaP Ae 7 80 DOW ake “Alleses aaa Tike oes OFFERS Chee form _OR_}1355 it. 4540 ave immedi ee E Hu * St Inqui tebic | Pric N a acre base break 6 foe ; AA noe yy ot jer em — Dixie Go mediate | EAST rE ron | RENT re TIN le sata oak, $6000 . in front fruit ment - Acre . Sema 2 sovhtchaet plevers 8% N Hey. TIONS sales sor pend! sive cower pat OR LEAS _ ren | | Yess outside of ofr 4 88.300 By “toedlagge a. Moor- s—Inco ® P = . M TORES B. LOWER o 5. c roe hk ony ppiican Meecrvseny et |ON FARM RTGAG = om ACHINE GAs _ an aa oO No pay will. rent FAM et +282 ity. Call ms wE worth & Total bmg Large 9 me ge ty acre with 10 suBC sES call oe at Bg he | Prospect. 13 rat "Motors nal _ par RENCE W ™ R BSTER | SCHOOL Call now io recy food 2 bath EE a es cu ctanat’ ca 1am ORBA —_ = EM poe gece | YEAR piigree. Reference F + dded bags oe ae BOND oa lar es razanetit Cx sath oe a L : nse, cat Canes . Eo o | 77 N Ml. St Att oc - e, base MSs. R | Phon: FAl | 4 in — . EMP D eet ee Ss rm tages nesitor | eee BETH LAKE ~___For Rent Room: or Rent Room a, Eis on epace 24 ft iin Modern er aera sin - MPLOYMEN Tbe Te Eves Ph. FE r sea ame modern fu BU Room e: | We og Cor BED 9, Sun gag rege ot with uving pe rd a ae fae . Pull ~ Fr hed weenhOENCT NT Wanted Real Estate 32-A SS eeiae RIDCEW < 818 as HEAT washer’ “S18 Nature Sc gag gg 37 witn 3 Country: Hor a — 2 phe nisi |. oon fog Rompe gg = tee t cauipment ENAPP SHOE REPRESENTATIVE Estate 32-A Needs EW AY. = Hoag hy APAR wees privieges. 5 at TE gaa ‘al —. pr vot eet cae ne : aa a i sities F. UNFIN $1 .. seen, nee tl pared E + + “banding : OR E 4-446 - bu your uir » & Sa 2TMEN é niown C minute kitehe: | furn . oak ford on pa e EW 5 rge pow s me ] s =. 1302 ATIVE WE ? 075 Be po lala _ 2 Thee” va ‘tie 6 =| "oe « on’ sae | ane oO floors, full. bed vea | Motes BR Solin’ eesken izabeth ” musicians VE NE id'win Will itst in event toe. days aot aos i. CL Aglesenl, sa arage ull basen ft bee ane 2 bed IiCcK mre oh a thi Lak o idwin ox ings . days re | in FAN | $16,560 Attr. ement th. ps, floor roo! fe is we s Dbed Attracti e EF ae A Be Live ED LISTINGS FE 40203 a OxFORD a FE on i . wears Fyne lo one cliv. prod 2 Barty to ey *- pobre be den all fate ot ‘Pontiac 5 poionen te fee Se 4 rn Sea hee ee soe eee = a ow a wee Va), Sal hte ara ak me) Eee Se Se Re ‘ov and SR onth er, | : ATE Also and m art oe y , a TO SEL! ROV'RNAUF, R Berets aD ATH One toe Res ees 2 EXMooR om apse = | sa ae am, My cs oe | We oe HERE'S WHY sade aah » Kea to Pg | ee oe ~~ 7) attra Elizavetn | YOR J pO Aig og eg —_ cor rie of 46 rum base Fresier Ch James Pe than my | in ‘seeu — pols be or psa to St neue ar 7 eked _¥E brine PRIVATE. EX. og — Road T Girou ow you this | stom to thie Im mediate | neg ached ws = - piste, Michigan King, 2443 We ‘pave man of rew it . ans paymens. near ee 1 ey Pa PEN ae ee we aoe | ways co a eee 4385 Dine == & Hick Gass located im. one opera 2A t, Sopa weil DETECTI Dire a > nda ee Se ROOM r Sates te ce _ wy sions r Pua tonne. DETECTIVE SERVICE —_ SS sis pects anxious) 200 L — guncoen. beat complete ts EN ‘Lear ERG Re hy Re tcrons pine and finished sar ee... wee KS fieviece, “vine webater —— « ens Sates | plod os . | — ~ wed e q . REDUCE naar gos sropers | FB mE a classed ae CLEAR sa eer Fe Cais ar neat Reet gt stweae’ ce | NR. 5 sateen eo pis ae “=f = t Suburban ARE Cc rm actualy ++ --f + rs BUYERS D a ree Retrig. AN a hg oe auen ys re ag . T.\ — | CARER 12.600 terege md etaateg. 3 / You ine an ROUPS LOTS WA Figg og _Soapital. PES EDROOM — Byard” Sener ype IKE’ PRON . Poy | land -— oo OVERWEIONT? i“ yout dollars Cir B x Ps Om DOUBLES, "Loc NCCEPT | — WEST SIDES 2-588 wove 8 ia ke re Sk Be Joseph aaron $12 b00. an € room modern cs | Sreat frontage | Uo os noes dan. 8 and dining fe scientific. 7 : weet Estate, SUBUR . +560 AND B Leundry B balance cash to I rm jon. H home | = = AT goin ft | ment w porch poms, and afte ATH UP | LARG privile EaU a6 pres . kiteh as liv ine bed overlook with lake. | 2 ¢ ith off b Pull — NIC _H : pew. mean Rent h r$:3 p “UP E WAR io CLOSE | acre Tirv per cent | — Big Rs —= orig ing osonts | block, oan on eee. ouses m i restqurant M ROOM. 8733) Og * onl LLY ent ath Ist floor her ftehen home lake. ‘enic vera vi a AN LIE |“ BRAND Furnished 3 iat BP. oat CLR 79 cts aus? Aram woopen 2 fai. BS coe | hreplace = pase new. modere | penny x ND HA when’ pts F porary NEW 8M 5 “2 ferred. | =e built living a noen tia — ey good at... sutomat bar race, m : | able. Pi School * 23 W. Reron RGER C 1 LARG eomgg ished 33 ter, Seeker bons Mace alia ae oy bt at “ne ee =| neues ore Fm. ih | Chudes carpeting we. vai adi Ms O. | fon. nen Rag eno tone Disposal heat winonie,. Thermo: SOKING FOR A W ae mopane pie cedar lined. Lots Y OTT street. Only 810. on on mae * tarege Set |T Bedroo yg MAH 18 sug |? , BEDROO we an renee: | BE (Sa aint, PRIVATE es taser et a rr Hip ‘tiataetitme ns Lake Privileg = AN HAS’ a3 Phas seems 7% Nor- pad eunaee: en stove. 8 t, | cad ATs ENT | parece eae page Insulated | F os E leaving i i : ile | you S BUY «Me { MODERN A | oh ghey ag RENAN ng gy ae ae eee room & | tormer 7 torees, ee , ns ges The WANT ER ca "APT. June ist. It w includ for T ange | wires ter sa" aeumsimen aie ee Bes ee, Meee es sale r onal | force oe greek oe S 3 ‘id welcom APT. Northland 17 sie pet @ ing a” ae ‘ROOM SUITA 247 mine ows aieminen minum _ tot card Sears on high | eals waea an rea Must | home. aan is Our ae 3. e. MY olverine 1715 p hll gy er VD _ence _ Private gentlemen ABLE s this « easy Bg oy privile — ‘ DM need sightly Je by seaman | ine outstand Col- Mating a8 ARAG or 8U Lake in of entrance. Cas t $18,500 cep dinin aes. bho ard 2 acr FI | oiled fea- a We cane * Sita etme. hy, aang 52 sbperer_ eal mS Deve, gemueman. FE * rami THELMA Mf i ae oe eee ofl ba LOYD KEN “ poled denen a 2 Perry m AGO COM i eman ROOM 1 | FE 5- Rd osed room rm I ‘ . car ml ROOMS. ADU $10._ FE merce, laxeftont home. A aise pom na cm TOR 1284 FE 43004 EI.\WOO dee today nd front perch kite: | nUuwrence PS T. Realt ber, Iouners’ fireplace, " so. ve UTILITIES | ee pe isn 8 Avaliable wimeere mee NO DR | ———— | GI saath ty "Pal bom . es FE 8 open ev sutomatie waster and with > . FE 2-8259 EAR Fo afiapie | ROO aot Dg Peover a T and aot oo ae Ah ae M FO ac plan aes a 3 cargos . heat, tune 1988. 5 R private R RENT 2) Bri . — Rae mis tie. A well home. R in Oi Brick. 3) bed A — = Ds bath aye AND ma baa ey em oe came SOUT lent “loca arm, ranch DAMS sereewed | lag pmo a han APTS FUR HEATED bornood i nie gig Og Page nS vio proc e Le weleo N. weter, home on Taga he plaste n excel- | Thir EAS =280. ead oct alum ree @ Cut me. RU Tr, eloee | canoer sim. ened ren area, auto an excel-| wh as T 1200, 2 ca po legge | ay Fy B. Oe | ee in. 64 pay in” ae te neigh- plus meh wanet = room Pheri ee ae 3 1 rE Pine. ed le full feers wate kind $23, hia e Pu Rooms before 6. — mga ie cireet. Nears ne mortgage r| ing cee oe e r) ——. o ite nace AUTO 627 exceptional . garage cost. Just things © you bd Jest | rapes erms door ST FLOOR Ps North ce. oh approxima\ rn wo en are R and curtail includes 8 June FUR. ee ee price, and 7 2 joys oches ains - Ponte: a — $15 week for NT wry. FE 40232 r WEST meat rearing Ir ' 5 ies of crore 1ester—2 A - _ porth . lor women jos. ° 7 $750. en A Ac : Near ot. of | SINGL ea_oaty. i per Be big fa URBAN | REALTOR win boa berries pl hig Almost | pew cres se BR nvr bene ie ~~ es 4 fru: e Rom 26007. * chia i ey y soma 6 PRIVAT: oe aira in 4 _ ts a 3 rE san Waele hes « a ?— a co Peg a brick way 2 Room oD | tee Rea Pestac’ 8 Pak Forster “rey et ei 2%. Riieben nes jase full asoment, tolen get, b Rowing a oy ttt ae Sev ae Eas val Eee] ES eee ng Se hestye I eo Some. CY LADY 1 | WEST § a ‘to ve| © erg te cain aon aa oo. —_— tile x a peamed cel home- * Room iy PE piste mo. Rooms * Tm! i bedroo SUBUR you. arn ig tng the an. tee and tility 12x16. ceramie bay ey terms Incloves ROOM® MODERN FUR With Boar, | finished attie. to. BAN le this: Re neese p plinds and there pe Ang ° voile : in th ves utilities ROOM & d "38 | om fale an ae se promt ‘ainme wr an appoint ae Ang’ ‘ Classified ads. town. Inquir Upper fet Lhdy ag a Flor BOARD amad : ‘ — vetory, 8. Close Room * FE FOR plastered wih oe” ea ~ flowe: Prot tre peel 5 garage We are WEST Owner ‘len oom r Park 5-8076 MEN, cellent walls fefenes tun | si@ rs trees in best s term: leaving ; HIRE : a AND BOA 47} hood aa oe . All 7 shrubs. No foeitaonene 3 buys vou : state irae. oo GOO home. Home BD I — reper oe double fey t reens 3 bee of — Lak . 0, —_ DW Nice; payment neighbor- pine a 1 Bitchen, “tt me. | Some = —_ Aa Pah e Front rr: ers th ORK 74i_Oweg to veterans E Electri¢ a con Festion off enn t Bri ee P mS built } wove, “apectous vin at y modern ait Teer seas at ee NE | ee | BPs ce rid laa a —e t’s Poa: z | STONE Lovely tilea 6 Po eet: of Ry 5 nt room <: i it xc Press did om BED. a Joaiyn REALTY C rindows "Sy! Ton cena winer there le e'3 : it tes . to 8 pm oO. possession Syivan ; right on Bonny! / ! “ OxBOW Daily: rE an ai) *¥ ! 97500 e 2 | feo LAKE Sun. 1 2-0253 . this for ca had with the m* end i MODE} to § w want better $ fated, wired tor MODERN We have several eh 000 to be the berry ) aren. basement c tice. ly ‘4 ¢ c COL owner. you re ea ay IN subarban | Ment st ts +4007. 0 89 hools, & room the aig; REAL Est Pang rE -CO-OP wir be the $01 MEMBERS erty at gia to fur- | Sater! on fubyre ave.” LTY ‘ ~ ’ \ TWENTY. SIX THE PONT TIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER ba ia] 9, 1954 ! Wer Bele Houses 48 GLADWIN IN COUNTY } . Good deer and smal) game hunt- t Bives fromtage. good fishing GI RESALE Thxlde wr at lot 3 oak tile bath, On suburban bedrooms floors excellent kitchen. Plastered wails. seture window marbie sills A fui divided basement with auto furnace ater heater 166 to 4% Tr can mortgage ge oaymonts ef $67 73. Call for appointment on CLOSE Off Elizabeth Lake _ 2 bed-! room modern home Oak floors Living room = 11'2."18 Modern kitehen, nicely decoiated ubiiity room The 5) x 264 lot is land- prod 3 blocks to school §7 450 HAYDEN | E. Walton Bivd 80441 | Boal r ee Eves To BUY TO FELL REALTOR ca rrenon 18 THE ‘BIRD’ TO KNUDSEN West Suburban New cedar shake ? home close tao Whitfie Large rooms) well built 4 last Side Fast side of city 2 smal on 6 lots Will sell as | parce! $f 250. Reasonable terms. WM. H. KNUDSEN REALTOR 818 Pontiac State Bank Bidg PR haute { 44516 Eve 2-5320 WEST SIDE NEARLY FINISHED. cinder block 2 iots. $4500 cash Take over eas heat and hot Pm fooms, ceramic tile bath offered for only $10,850. Russell Young REALTOR .... ron FE 44525 ‘th 8 Bun till 5 CROOKS RD. north of South Bivd. on the bath but lent nad _ a or & Price oniy $3 CUCKLER REALTY a NN. maw FE 44081 __Eves. PR 1-01.9 PE $0312 CASS LAKE ROAD 2 BEDROOM HOME -Newly dec- erated. enclosed porch, fenced | yard, $7.300. Terms. RANCH HOME 100x140 CORNER LOT~ Paneled FE 45-6181 MILLER OPEN HOUSE A home. no waste space 2 rooms with closets, linen go egg at tractive roomy kitc = peed pong Mh nny off furmaces with air ee aE _STONE 26x36 | o | GARAGE. HOUSE room screen . emerald lawn shrubbery arage attached to reeseway. Webster. Jr. HieS district “% Syiva Lake Offered at terms OWNER TRANSFER oF ae GRANTS fenced back yerd. ¥ beautifu ouT Lh) DAY LARGE FAMILY? NEED «4 BEDROOMS’ Only @ few to choose from. this north side near Walton Bivd Paved drive to 2 car | 20a1 7 room and baih home offers many carnenes features such as & spe- cious living room - to - wall carpets, living room natura! fire- place full basement. space for recreation, gas heat storms and ? large landscaped lots and garden spot street. Offered for fast sale $11,950 $2.500 AMONG FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS y¥-—To Sell-To T you" ‘sur’ IT—WE LL INSURE IT | MAHAN REALTY CO. REALTORS Member Co-op Real Estate Each FE 2-0263 Open Eve ‘til 9: Sun. 104 107 Hw - City bug ce stool In 6 clean borheod Pontiac tee stores and bee line esos cash of trede or $3,500 with $100 down FE 5355 West Suburban bedroom Ase lot, Elizabeth school bus pass the door wiring and sheet rock are in House needs interior frim $6500 with terms. ranch type home on Thx500 ft right on F.C. Wood Co. REALTOR | | Corner Williams Lake Rd & M-50) | OR #1 Office os, | _ | After 5 Call OR 3 3 CHARLES $100 A DAY! Why pay rent when | our payment. on this 4 room) ome are only $30 per mo? There's ‘a acre of good garden soil. Price reduced to 63.800 with only $900 down | MUST BE SOLD! Beautiful 11 room | home,on Franklin Bivd. Now be ing used as a parsonage Do you need an unusually nice home with jots of extra plumbing? Suitable for @ big family home or semi-commercial offices. Three fireplaces. Luxurious appointments Large landsca>eq iot BIG BREEZEWAY' Large fenced rear yard. Three bedrooms! Douw- ble wardrobes with sliding doors. Very attractive throughout Yours for $10,750 with less than $2,000 down NEW FOUNDATION is being put Daa this 23x24 fh home. Twenty |B. D. CHARLES, Realtor FE 4-0521 1717 8. Telegraph Rd. Open evenings Co-operative Real Estate Exchange Income 5 rooms and beth down 3 and bath Full basement with oil foreed air heat. Automatic hot water. Let . on 8 E omss commercial, Terms can be arr I 8'> Acres 7 2 bedroom, large living . dining room and Kitchen. Full Death. and utility, Basement with fw Priced at SCHRAM, Ill Josiya Cor. For Sale Houses 4 eee rrr Elizabeth Lake Estates Lovely 3 bedroom brick with 2 baths Stoker heat. very nice basement and car garage $i 730 down Carroll G. Porritt 26', West Huron FE 27124 and bath nearly completed Only | $350 down mmediate session, | no red tap: Will sacri Phone Milford MU write box 11, Fontiac Pre . AVIC mn Loon Lake. BETTER | room frame home §8un room. And enty 4 per cect | inter: HERBERT C. DAVIS | SEB IT! g'aseed im. nice sige living room | BEER & WINE STORE oot. Tote ry ls located | 4025 Pontiac Lake Rd OR 37614) = | resist and stchoat aad cpureh Con. | SERIOUSLY an: 2 money Me . ; = a ROCHESTER AREA is | Have you given an You don't hav full Secement “Mn A heat | New frame starter home 2" Kampsen "63 “PER. ‘MONTH | ~ } owes mie gentry to we cam ees provesor te ahs tenced-in "ard. Close te Le Auburn nd Livermote 08.350 with | i mage Oo ge eee © bountinea degp ‘irvese. ‘co $12,500 includes stock. One half e | ¥ $1932 DOWN Gooner rome teas, pilings tim:| Realtors FE 4-0528) atic uye'ittag rooms and nner | (ed gues. Sr eomugh aver eee On this 2 bedroom house baths, full Tn gg WO ... TT? 8 Telegraph Eves & Sun | furnace Yate pegs a ed A ae — rad Loews PAUL - KERN, Realtor with stalrway to a feored steam heat. On 3 acres, trees. | Co-operative Real Estate Exchange | ®t $7,500 with beme. o bare and © ohichon "Real ietate Stace Yrs” attic; fun becomes with $19,500 with 96.500 down { EMBREE & GREGG nouse a conta af OU Stik 4 gor: 0k Maurice Watson, Realtor | 8¥ OWNER HOUSE AND 16 565 Union Lke Rd Tt can be yours for only - interest including taxes and 428 W_ Fourth Rochester OL ¢0371| Scres on Pontiac Trail. Inquire nion Lake Village i . . ier BET Sigs Siu Poe Tal Faw. M. Stout, Realtor | FPOTTIAGE NEAR u ealtor g ww. AttGl’'s On i a ELIZABETH LAKE pen evenings ‘til 8.30 = THE “BIRD” TO Seareom Jn ing Wine, Eat S OC) N Ne gy Fy EL | LIQUO "7 full, Gaosane totomatie i - | Omly 3 left of these quality homes living plastere’ oak | A | Sere’ QUOR ONLY. automatic gas hot at the budget price of only . basement with fur-| Nice 4 room house, Only 6 miles PL ! meker for Sor cat tae foe (ease to bane CLARKSTON ~ Built in nace 14 2 20 ft. breezeway, ideal . Se, nay toome.| [SU “gected Me dure smal wows $6,850 with terms. $530 Down | 34. Located on paved road room. 1% car ga W Dinnsn and Son. 66 W.) ent Now d Excellent Toke at edge of Vilage 2 bed- rage, 10 x 120 ft nicely land-| Huron. ayy GILES REALTY CO. | Containing 2 large bedrooms, and * [ooms. pleasant living room. se pletely fenced tm lot. | 6§ ACRES WILFORD AREA MOD ‘nese per mo. In atiractive mW Muro re Gan! Eaemetgie geoemece se gre Si'pam setinaeaie'ect: | Apsaiteregers = ON” | gre ome cam nimar seats, | seating Th, Tie ot para ove gene tru clay te bathe, tnotty pine sen Payments vonlt” eet G.L. RESALE a c0 8 Ww Muron. Bont pass uo is rare offering ee } Cod Con : Se tachedes taxes ve¢- Sale Business Property. 2 BEDROOM MODERN HOME $45 raves spo ; Reraraace and 4's per een roam he. te tig oars treme |e sam mo 9 a ia Dhl eae gt | tuzance Bimal dows Payment 18 ts mL he pepe $1500 DOWN -— Were sure jou 90 138 ft. Wonderful tore foo riapace PE D418 | take-out at i, the""laketront Ph Ortonville 132, Reverse Charges Co-operative Real Estate Exchange = o. — cory + bon Py Png = ae down wo Sn hoon pom Hla : TM gto oom MODERN 3 BEDROOM COLONIAL am. pirasant xieben. fu =| THELMA M. ELWOOD| 222 FT. FRONTAGE _| late, Sruty a combination that's om % of an ; & ; . . wus - hard to beat! Only $10 000 do Smee Partridge Sse cw Saiter Mt.) memes) Ae iment Excellent buy. Only 63.000 | $f, 2,Jeis anc dear garage = | YEAR AROUND HOME 2 BED-| Bived™iceet on aes. Por |W. HURON FRONTAGE D HORSE ome ee wo ame ~— ise by owner, FE S50. ‘further Gne of the best iecations to the tT : . - = — right 4 lane i opmmge ts | gSESLS INCOME. | Ernameres| ODEN (f0x2KEST toes) Beitr oe ™m UNFINISHED 2 ‘BEDROOM HOME. ars ee quer on ewty eed material, ‘Thermepane Next Gomes “Power $000 é _ full basement. OR red. gas heat and Grime resent speiocs bea- i goed Bole eo ee ee the 7 WARD E. PARTRIDGE home. newir modernized 96.008.) balance. MI Lenn we | Sim cortege Gtupesal. ful @xi00 BUILDING FOR SALE | OFFICE OF NATIONAL BUSINESS 86', N a Ree 25011 > , * ’ } Can't beat the price of a2 - Meadowbrook constane . are Bie top oe T [ee 4. 4 ——— — EARLY a ee oe | 480 H chine, tool of die shop. | Hea COAST-TO-COAST FAMILY iH eturesque Ww frame colonia! power, ‘. bus-~m FE : WILL SACRIFICE SKIN ral m “nee. WILL L tan belted polo coat. Size Excellent condition. Boy's eloth- _in 612, FE 4-302. 2 COATS, SIZE 3 ZIP lining eiot $20; Gab eteeseseee . | PURNITURE REPAIRED AND RE- . After 6 p.m. 6462 Elmwood, Williams Lake OR 3-8783. E-Z TERMS tals. ton mattresses, $ $65 sofa beds 50. $90 finish bunk Wed plete $50. , 2 piece living rm. suite $149; $290 daven- port sleeper fu’ innerspring mattress, $1 7 Grawer knee hole desks $2795. End tables $1.69. 27 by 48 throw $1.19. 9 by 12 wool face rugs $17.95. 9 by 12 rug pads $5.95. Apartment size gas stoves, 949.50. BANK’ FURNITURE CO. E-Z TERMS ELECTRIC RANGE. AND 6&PIN dryer washer. OR }-4720. abinet, N Roaster, . 7 Wol erine Drive, Lake _ FAMILY DINING ROOM 6ET. buffet, table and six chairs. $35. FRIGIDAIRE STOVE, LIKE NEW B excellent cond L 4250 Ra MaAptfair 6-3573 com Wal THOMAS ECONOMY FUR NITURE Co. Btuilo couch we + 2 pe. Nving room suite $29.95 5 pe. wood breakfast set ... $24.95 6 pe. room set - $60.95 Chest of $ 8.95 : eee - $24.95 . $38.96 8M. 7 ent “ FREE PA iG WYMAN’S finishea ug s y Ce!) Orr-igina) antiques. MI 60237 _or Lincotn 6-4756 GENERAL ic . —— condition. Used 4 times. jr a $120 Call evenings FE WAYNE GABERT'S APPLIANCE SPECIALS New 5 room Duo-Therm heater $69 ... 9 988 UM AND PAINT BALE price et Jack's 143 N Perry _bear Bear : iene $2.88 WALTON TV Walton Cor. Joslyn FE 32-2287 Ox GOOD CONDI FE 54-0642 T DRYER, $139 95. RB. Electric Co. 1060 Wes! 1 year guarantee. $14.95 LOUNGE CHAIR WITH OTTOMAN, __living room _ suite A-\. FE 2-867} LOVE SEAT. MAHOGANY, ROSE _covered FE ——————— jOVING MUST SELL; COM- - drapes. lamps. Ref. automatic water hi-chair. and WAROGANY OFFICE DESK, x60, r (12"20), Mahogany occasional! wal) shelf. . cherry desk. Other items too numerous to men- tion Call FE ¢3050 after 6:30 pm. new. You save. on bet Hilbere 62 Williams, FE freeze 18 cu. ft over payments HE oh Hi Al i ny a3 Ef fis ii 3 g 5c A P % ‘ 4 bg 8233 ‘BOTTLE GAS ae ae | SELL THE SURPLUS NORGE ELECTRIC DRYER, $128 cash. MY 3-4679. NOV. SPECIALS New metal a ta $0.96. Wererfeal peiroom suite, complete, $80 New cotton mattresses, $8.06 New mattresses, $16.95 Chrome set, $29. gp neve room suite, $25 ico radio, $15. all new at big sa Ww . eell and or the home Oakland Furniture 104 8. Saginaw _—s—wFPE._2-8523 erg ge Aa electric - z _ Fe 7-048), 3020 A burn. . IGERA cellent condition. FE 23-6451. F models. One best name brands. 5 years Buy a new for a little more than @ used ma- chin. Michig Phe of America’s ° Sf ereoe ae er. t10.50. Porntture of all kinds. BANK FURNITURE CO. a LAKE AVE. NEXT AAMERA GAS STATION E-Z TERMS through Classified ads Land, livestock, machin- ery, anything! Dial FE 2-8181. | NTED ANTIQUE DISHES AND _oll lamps. MY 31521, ® PIECE WALNUT DINING suite. Good for large family. FE 2-4450 For Sale Miscellaneous 60 SIZE GAS RANGE FOUR burner $12950 values, $60.96 Bligh scratched. Also several ranges im electric and et extreordimary values. ichigan Fluorescent, 393 Or- chard Lake Ave @ENERAL WAREHOUSE CO _2258 Dinie Awy PARK FREE ANGLES. CHANNELS Pipes. Reimtore rods, basement posts complete wf structural steel, © and Stee! Co 135 St. (across — American Forging - ,. i Artist's supplies, hobby supplies, see Classification 24A “HOBBIES & SUP- PLIES.” AUTO OIL BOILER & BURNER. —Cheep EM 33552 or EM_}-5556 AIR AND JACK hammers, power trowels. electric sewer cleaners, sanders, etc.; CONES RENTAL ANCHOR FENCES No money down, F.H.A. approved. FREE ESTIMATES FE 5-747]. BEFORE YOU INVEST IN A WA- softener, invest Rey- nolds-Bhaffer Bal) atic. No down payment. Smal! monthly BABY'S NURSERY CHAIR, IN- fant rocker, car chair and car BRAND NEW SET OF i3 WORLD yelopedia. Cost $80. PE cast iron tubs that were - aged in transit. tiona’ly famous brands. $99.50 vai- LUMBE TWO YARDS OPEN 8 AM TOS PM SUNDAY 10 TO gheet sheet 81.35 _THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESD OF HAM SLICE emer 10-Inch Lathe were. plumbing. 5. F-8. paint system for wet Sheet rock, rock lath and floor field tile or installed. 6-0928. days used garden tractors must be sold immediately because of stor- i : if | ATTENTION Deer Hunters Chef, 22 & 37 broiler is come 32, et, 4@ burner: heavy e Sa aks ttle hae PE tbe renee BIG SALE Biber cent Open? days le % the double fon Phone i —eier_6 p.r. DEER RIFLE SALE f ro iy 4 : F webb : : bination doors ‘ M. A. Benson | i i E tures Newest, bi mode t type of | en. bedroom and recrea- tien rooms, $11.95 value, $5 85. ’ Blightly factory marred Cail at factory showroom, Michigan Fiu- orescent, 393 Orchard Lake Ave. CASH FOR FURNITURE FE ¢7681 clud. SAVE SINKS. ALL 2 comp’t. low as $6 95 UPPLY. 100 8 SAGINAW ‘YE iC, NEW. coffee makers, record players at terrific values. Mich: Fiuor- e-cent 383 Orchard Drafting Instruments Save 80 per cent. Complete 10- ece chrome plated dr “af set black case Made by Park In- e Ave. ect condition U $30 value for only 615 oes 71%. 3 RM WINDOWS, 34X55. $3.00 each FE 20731 interior semigioss $3.79 gal. McBride Hardware OPEN SUNDAYS 8 TO 12 FE 2-9382 __ 1827 Auburn Re (at Crooks: EVENAIR OIL HOT WATER heater. Large Florence circulat- ima heater Wooden doors for _double garage EM 33324 __ ELECTRIC &@ GAS WATER HEAT- ers, cabinet sinks. - al) sizes, +t Lousdry trays faucet Cheek Our Prices- SAVE 100 6. Seginew FREE STANDINO TOILETS $17.95 Washbowls with fittings $11 96 21232 double sinks ” 3 piece bath s White 604.85 Colored $109.50 - rs SaVE UMBINO 6 LY 100 8. Saginaw St FE 52100 e USED FURNACES 1-—O0} furnace 15.000 $75 08 Coal furnaces $2000 «up Stokers $15.00 up Ot) burners $25.00 up Range boilers $2.00 10-§0000 BTU. Colethan space heaters with blowers used 2 weeks FLUORESCENT LAMP FIXTURES, 30 fixtures. 4 Mf long. suitable for shop or es, different types, like new. FE 2-7152 2 G & M COMPANY SAWS AND SCISSORS MACHINE SHARPENED ALL WORK [8 GUARANTEED PE 56-7835 2529 Opdyke Ra GAS MANGLE 2, 760X1§ TIRES. _suto, Norge ga_ stove. OR 3-1336. ABRONCA 2? CYLINDER motor, suitable for = Garage Doors aN __ Saginaw scan PIE. PLASTIC CIRCLE FLUORESCENT PIX. DaYTON SHALLOW-WELL JET _|_ pumps $78.95. DuPont flat wall psint $2.79 gal. paneling— cedar 18 ft. all grades ta window well. Piyw interior & exterior. Get our quantity prices. You'l’ save Paul St. Cyr Lumber Co. | 6120 Bogie Lake Rad. Commerce EM 327» | CINOLEUM veseeee 2G | INLAID TILE, 10e EACH | WALL TILE, 6c 8Q FT ROOPING, $0 LB. $349 ROLL. SMITH’S OUTLET 257 S. SAGINAW LOOK!! HOME OWNERS EXTRUDED ALUMINUM SELP- STORING STORM SASH, $13.95 HEAVY EXTRUDED ALUMINUM DOORS, $38.95 SPECIAL ALUMINUM AND FIBERGLAS AWNINGS FE 4-6089 LIONEL & AMERICAN FLYER TRAINS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE and genuine factory parts. Free test op factory analyzer Tasker's 03 W, Huron St. __ MEDICINE CABINETS, LARGE 20 im. mirror, all metal cabinet, §7 85 value $3 #5. Slightly marred. Also rge se of medicine cabi- pros nig and doce gue ga r units, at caseplasal’ Bareclee Michigan en 393) «(Orchard ve. 98 house paint .. $1.40 gal. PT. WALL TILE....... éc | 3084 Auburn at Adams FE 2-881] Be ary wall tile....... 2e ea. | DEER RIFLE. 30-30 SAVAGE. MA- 10e , te - __ple 5-2661 : Ha Saginaw | 9 REMINGTON AUTOMATIC. 3 eae ELEC Sante =e 2 ia 30.06" Wineh:sver model 10, used Gas range .........- ww 50 seasons w condition. 120 N. Used Washer... .......... $12 30 Opdyke Ros! FE . Used Refrig. oo... .60| GUNS, BUY SELL, TRADE. SHOT Used Television oa 14.95 ca « end rifies. $12.50 . Burr SWEETS RADIO & APPLIAN Sheil on PE 422_W._Huron PE ¢1133| Gung - BUY, sELL. TR U. H. F. TV antenna. “AN makes-most calibers” Brand new. Also an- tenna rotor. 1428 Cass Lake Rd. OR 3-7665. USED OIL GAs AND COAL FUR- Also stokers paces. , Of and gas burner furnaces, water heaters. blowers and good supply. Wayne and Air - tioning N. Main, Rocb- rry « ‘une plumbing and builders supplies. _All priced rig! '! SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY your «as or oi] conversion. We also install all types of furnaces with flat duct. A terms. Stan _Garwood _EM 3-2080. 19¢ PER DAY 19¢ FULL SIZE AUTO. Nationally Advertised 19¢ Clothes Dryer 19c 20:lb. CAPACITY FOR RENT 19¢ FE 4-3563 19¢ 2 DOUBLE ROYAL OAK WINDOWS complete with frames & storms ft 100 8 Saginaw FE 54-2100 General Electric wet cell recharg- ing type Plugs into wall outlet for recharging or use as radio. New battery needed before | it can be Otherwise in condition, ally cost Wil sel] for 820 without _dettery ME ¢7100 0000 22 IN SUNBEAM FURNACE. $15 oti es is of will sell parts FE 35-1790. 751 Robinwood 5 ROOM SIZE KENMORE | oi] burner with blower Orlando _ 3-7840. 3913 Nelsey, Maceday Lake | OIL STOVE AND WOOD STOVE. washing machine, other house- held goods. Make offer. 122 Dres- PETRO HEAT SERVICE WILL HEAT YOUR HOME Por less wit) an HC. LITTLE fully guaranteed automatic Noor. utility room or basement duct- type olf] furnace. Now at reduced | he Tt lights ftself and burns | ©. 1, 2 or off So simple you-: can instal) and service it your- selt Hundreds et, PENNY PAINT SALE House paint. 1 gal. $3.98 2nd. gal at te siececeees. Se] TWO GALLONS FOR .. $3.90) 100 per cent Rubber Later Paint. ga) $3 89 Roller or pan at 1 cent le Gal. Paint & Roller or pan FLOOR SHOP Open 90 00 5. Saginaw St. 3465 Auburn FE ¢3573 HOT WATER HEATER, 30 GAL, ge. new a ved for use on ‘ons.mers lines $9850 & $119 50 values. $4050 and 659.50. These are siightiv marred. Also electric, of] ard bottled gas heaters at ter- rifle values ichigan Fiuores- _cent, 39° Or rd Lake Ave. HE‘ «TH TILE x4" RED lie EACH LACK OR TAN 12c EACH COAL & BUILDING SUPPLY CO. $1 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 3-7101 HOLLINGSHEAD VARIETY store, 7 miles out agente Paty strong Moor cove a Lac - . Pe 7-7845. HOME OWNERS! Pad A e088 . 2 sets $7 per set. FE 80166. i3 H_ P_ JET PUMPS. 960.50. 13 i a. P — vel i pumps $112.50. ' _ A. Thome 80 8. Perry come Doubdle Le from | en G. A Thompson, © 58. <¥ Totlets vn: value te $1 1995 Lavatories — 333) (Orehard made Complete stock of number 2 PONTI 1LYWOOD to be solid. All sizes avatiable at | iene Baia aC PLE a reduced — We do garage REINFOR oll ge gral A Ph. OR 3-686 371 8 x rE ADIO — PHONOGRAPH CoM. BERRY DOOR SALES b Tenor nl 20048 QUICK Garage Doors] ay couse UK, oon we Time ten ™ service. Marine Sales & Service QUALITY 0:78 Less _ 422 8. Teleg api rd. Lakes Overhead Door Co | ™{DiN@ ee 2010_Dizie_Hwy, +0654 | 5 BAGS fe MA Gas RANGES __........- $19 95 85-7197. = Apt. size refrigarator ....... $49.95 ec washer $39.95 | 4 YEAR OLD 20” LUXAIRE GRAV. Prigidaire 30 tn. ity furnace with hot air pipes mode} sea rhe = FE 5-2108. Ironrite floor m | ROMEX BY THF R CRUMP ELECTRIC ft, G, A. Thom 0 8, Perry. STEAM BOILE® CLEANER. RE- move rust and lime. 82.62 per A. Thompson, 8 8. Peas B SELLING OUT ALL ORNAMEN- tal pheasants. doves, pigeons and ke 27317 Novi Rd. Farmingtor Phone NOrthville STOP! LOOK! For sale 800 good head steel drums, $1 pag open table | OR 3-672%. 1 door and frame complete a et oe era) venetian blinds. different | 21 FT. HOUSETRA | SLEEPS sizes. Call EM 32211 ‘ insulated A a oo Perfect 7 WHEEL TRAILER WITH TARP. | _‘0r_bunting = Excellent for .unting or travel. | 300 SAVAGE DEER RIFLE. MOD- Also car top carrier with cover. e] 9 EG. Case and shells. 96. _OR 3 224 46001. 3% INCH 2 MAN CRAPTMAN | WINCHESTER CARBINE DEER ehain saw. Like new. $230. for Mode 4 655. Used 1 uick sale MUtual ¢4036. 2649 season. FE 54-4065. —cnarms Rd, Miford i¢ GAUGE RANGER PUMP. 6 32 NEW LIGHT 2 WHEEL A boxes of shells $50. FE 56-4630. ers. 6 and 7 f% beds 4202 Dizie Mey ‘tralters made to order | Hunting Accommod, 65A 32 WINCHESTER SPECIAL AND case. 4 off drums; farm dinner |2 D' + agai ~ bell; ga- fioor furnace; single commodate 2 people. N. E- a.r mattrer-: produce scales. Roscommon. Electric lights. Phil- 232-1807 after o Gas ot! heat, 17365 | —_— 20 BAGs GF CEMENT 71-8057 Portable Radio | —wanw wonxino wearew— WANTED TON CHEVIE OR GMC pickup ox must te he and in good shape _FE 4 WOODEN 8TORM WINDOWS AND screens Glar« «tte one 20 8 21 Two 24x24 Two 24x26 Three 20 228 Four 24x28 Three 96228 One 34x40. One combination door, 32 368 FE2-736000°° 2 INSIDE PANELED DOORS WITH _ frame Cheap. Phone FE 5-5761. 2 WHEEL TRAILER IN GOOD _condition 122 Summit. WARM MORNING HEATER Phone MA 86006000 Do It Yourself 61 COMBINATION DOORS WHITE $1415 Cedar side $14.50, Square CHURCH'S INC. __ Fe 23 DO IT YOURSELF SEPTIC TANK cleaner Oniv $695. G. A. Thomp- son, 80 8 Perry ers, trailers power post hole dig‘ eer, etc Jackson's. 62 W Mon calm. FE ¢5240, _ UsE OUR ‘TOOLS DO YOUR OWN plumbing wiring. repairing. Com- plete stock soil, sewer crock and Grain tile. Montcalm Builders’ Supply 156 West Montealm. FE 58-4712 Friday through Wednesday _ to 6 3) Closed every Thursday. FOR THE HOME WORKSH Delta Skiltool Black & er Porter-Cable Milier's Falls and Btaniey power tools, saws. drilis F. |. POOLECO. Jalousie Doors For Porches and Doorways Cee Weedon HOME EQUIPMENT 1661 8. Telegraph FE 42507 sToP! THAT LEAKING BASEMENT with Bonde penetraiion. Oakland Fuel & Paint, 496 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 65-6150 25 PER CENT Discontinued colors, Os and Paint 436 Orchard Lake Ave, FE 54150 - Cameras, Equipment 61A PBL LOO USED CAMERA SPECIALS: KO- Aut Rollei 12.8 flash, $18 KEYSTONE 8 mm [3.5 $2750 REVERE 88 [25 w-case : AK & roll of filr, : M fle, 8 Bee these & many more at PERT’S CAMERA SHOP. 87 W $ BUY - SELL — TRADE head steel] drums. HP 4730 Josiyn Rd. MY 2-6432 SURPLUS LUMBER AND MATERIA) SALES CO teed Pine 2x6" . 32e ea. ft. oar Rae e Tre — eas = ACCORDIONS., FACTORY PRICES. Enrolj in our school now. Accor- dion loaned Basement ~ * Prall. off W. Huron, FE PRACTICALLY NEW B- FLAT LE blanc clarinet. Reasonable 8-370. TUNING AND REPAIR- _t ar Schmidt. FE 2-6217. UPRIGHT PIANO. GOOD CON- _ dition $25. FE 5-2004 WHITNEY BABY GRAND PIANO. Bench included Pine condition. _Reasonably priced. Ml 41644. Music Instruction 62-A SAX AND CLARINET INSTR tions. Harold Krohn, FE 2-7362. PIANO Sale Store Equipment 64 2 12 PT GROCERY SHELVES carts ‘wac ip sen et on, : a & scope mounting. High power me reaps & eae Bee t gua > oun ‘a buy. OREYER O rE of ly at 15210 Ra. = MElrose ¢6771, Open .| MODEL 50 NCHESTER A wal red huni ine coats $16.50 Jap Ammo. 25 and 31 caliber. KELLY’S HARDWARE ——Maniey_Leach, ly Bagley, GUNS FOR RENT Pontiae Loan and Sport Shop. _ matic $120 FE 48234 iéxi6 SQUAD TENT FOR DEER hunting. Good shape. Metal ney hole. $45. 641 Oakland Ave. FE 6-0301. 4 ian ass tact Peo Slocum Rd., Auburn BEAGLES - Ps, YOUNG hounds, 4 and ex- cellent . Price $25 to $100. Kennels. OR 3-7324. | itnting and fietd trial stock, ree- BEAGLE FOR SALE. AKC REG- Lae EP Cag ae Ee Ee Pe ee ~ oe) eS x . ~ AY, NOVEMBER 9, 1954, — For Sak Miscellaneous 60/ Sale Sporting Goods 65) __ Far Sale Pets o — BOXERS, AKC REGISTERED reasonable FE 2-1296. mes! wae Make real live cifts. Bab Parakeets .. $2.98 months old. Cheap. FE COON HOUNDS. .: ne gl 4 Rn $ 4 pointe ale 3 tid ‘beagie Geod busters. 1 - ington sutomatic with choke. L, L. Oberlin 2242 8. raph. . HUNTER’s SPECIAL Two ideal camp trailers, 1 for _ $200, and 1 for $250. FE 6-128 30.06 REMINGTON BOLT ACTION. rt m. Mauser, blot ection. FE NOTICE TO DEER HUNTERS Get your Knapp insulated boots at 158 Chamberlain St. PE 8-0547. NEW WHI7ZER BIKE MOTOR. $35. Bio : REMINGTON 35 AUTO WITH Weaver K-4 scope Leather case and shells. Perfect condition. MY _ 34586 . SELLING GUN iN, rifles deer and two 27's. Pistols, 33 _Mauser. 9 MM. Steyer. PE 3-542 b slo eek Willis unters. week. | Orchard La. FE $2 2 JAPAN ° and _Oreharg Lake Rd 7 DEER HUNTERS RENT A TRAIL- er. 1 vacancy Ist week 2 aud wet Genesee Sales. _Dixie Highway 0 HUNTING CABIN. SLEEPS FOUR. N. OW. of Mi. MA ¢1770 2101 MODERN FURNISHED. DEER cabin 110 ft. on leke. Hale Michigan area. Automatic beat, $1580 for e kitchen. 7223 porch, 110 ft on lake, located near Hale, Mich igan, in the heart of the deer hunting. Sell completely furnished 95.250 on terms of take car as down payment. eee DORRIS & SON REALTORS CO-OP MEMBERS | 733 W, Huron FR 41567 | NEW HUNTING CABIN SLEEPS 4 FE 24179 ROOM AND BOARD. #4 50 DAILY, |. near Onaway. November 19-30. OR a _., WitH FAMILY STYLE in Grayling, Michigan. Cali FE 5-3202 Sand, Gravel & Dirt 66 ATTENTION, 1 OR 2 YDS. SAND, ravel, or to soll delivered. 60-40 concerete grave! . = dirt top soll, OR 34197 oF Ez 40083 oe Ai TOP 6OTL. BLACK DIRT. Gravel and fil) dirt. Lyle Conklin PE 28572 or v ki TOP soil, BLACK DIRT, FILL, SAND GRAVEL. AEF- rEeR 4 sch . PE &914. FE 6-0880. Shredded Peat Humus DON'T LIKE—DON'T TAKE FE 17-0245 (5 yds, $12) FE $7608 BLACK DIRT SAND & GRAVEL “FE 1-931 CHOICE BLACK DIRT AND be seen on W. Colum- gravel, sand ging. Call FE +1072 or FE 3-9187 between 10:00 om. and 6:00 pm. FILL DIRT. BLACK DIRT. MA- son sand Pea gravel. _Road’ gravel. rE See DRIVEWAYS -- ROADS Good gravel 5 yds.. $7. De _livered. PE 46568 CHOJCE TOP SOIL § Yard Loads $9 Delivered. ‘ TE 46568 FILL DIRT, SOIL, AND & crave! Quick delivery, FE 2-060) PROCESSED ROAD & DRIVEWA rur gravel. Pt 60-40 eushion sand. W Sand & Gravel, _Supplies. OR > mone STRAW MA me and gravel. EM Wood, & 67 FIREPLACE SLAB, 24” $8 per cord @ tor $15. Delivered. FE +6588 GOOD DRY SLAB WOOD. 65.50 st 3 19 Ste. Deltvered re sees. sa "i 80 8- cord te PR's, _ rlicceanl SPEEDWA A & Paint rose, PE 2-3340. PARAKEETS - PET SUPPLIES "s, 358 Oakland FE 6-603) arerer BOARDINO BATHING AND CLIP- — TN. ror, PE 26113 008 8 Cats ATE RUNG eat. Burr-Shell_ 375 8. Telegranh & ie Dicking, tractor ae oa wat oz come" cuantities. OA “WIRED BALED WHEAT pre ‘Lake Rd. FE $3: fe PARM-ALL Ct oh | EM 3-9008. % : fERS Used New Idea 2 row corn picker. HOUGHTEN’S 528 N. Main OL ~ NOW IS THE TIM Stop or ca wday. We else ane a good stock of sed eatip- men * priced m We take trede- as 008 8 eons PE +1 KING BROS. YOUR I-H DEALER - Repair for All es. Dick’s Air Cooled Engines 192 5. Saginaw 0328 GARDEN TRACTOR, GEAR DRIv- en with cultivator. Practi- ‘Lee's Sales & Service $21 Mt. Clemens St. stein dairy years. swep Also bieck filly, 17 months; spotted mare 6 years, to sell Orton ville 12 Wanted Livestock 73 BLL LE BOLL LLL LLL LOLOL PA WANTED HORSES TO BOARD OR wil) rept part or all of barn with box stall« .ights and water Ph MAple 596% WANTED LIVESTOCK OF ALL Clarkston. 74 BROAD BREASTED BRONZE turkeys FE 5-0178. BROAD BREASTED BRONZE turkeys. Oven ready, @0c Alive 45c S5c. 1 mile ot Adams 8-2477 ei - . . year. o'¢. fresh Oct. 31 call —straw,_ ce. OR 3-6532. by side; 2 year old due soon; For Sate Livestock 72) tree 3 years dus soon; 8 two —~ your old: fresh in govt. and fon; BREEDING EWES. BERT LANG-| 5,.10 in, Cone. oo don. 4045 Pontise Trail. sing: 5 Holsteins just under J STANDARD BRED YEARLINGS | 2 yeers pasture bred; 8 s al) staked OR months, open: 2 seven old ne after 7 1358 A _ Ra ero nice — Shetland . ACK RIDING HORSE. SADDLE yrs. old, well trained. optional FE 40018 R J. Hickmott, Jr 7 LARGE YE ~. —— owners Sale held at the Oxtord buck sheep. Extra ones. Can i mae en maee ) bern =~ ee Ghelby Re. Metamora Bank, clerk. Auction- Pots : —— eers. Arnold and Hickmott. OA 12 cows STRING. at Faw 68-2681 average 9 pou base, just — ~ _ freshened MA 5-0086. For Sale Housetrailers 78 REGISTER? D CORRIEDALE | ~~~ > - = m2 rea.- very reasapabie NEW MOON On hand and greatly reduced for immediate sale: SS tank Parking space. y Parkhurst Trailer Sales 1540 Lapeer a i065 30 FT ROY 2 at + budget price. Also Ameri- an as, Westwoo’ 1 1954 f. bed- : reduced for quick sale. about our plan cm used trailers A TRAILER SALES 2101 DIXIE : TA — Chief MOBILE HOMES CHAIN SAWS Sales rentals. MY — oe CASE PT. CUT. MO Hutchinson’s Trailer Sales Dixie Hwy_ Draytee Plains 15 Phone OR }-1201 Corp + * Mile Rd. and HOUSETRAILER. DEE EUNTERS 1047 é TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOV EMBER 9, 1954 wad a For Sale Housetrailers 78) ee er ALUMINUM HOUSETRA 4 Electric refrigere- © gas — Duo-Therm oi tric s Reason- se. Car Mutual +3811, after m * 3) FT. is ZIMMER. TANDEM wheeis. Wi" sell reasonable. FE 56-6165. | Wanted Used Cars OR 3-4511 W anted! ’54 Buick 2 Door Hardtop FE 4-7371 Oxford Trailer SALES To see the latest see Stuart's Jelousie _ Sutton, phone M eee For Sale Used | Trucks 90 90 88 i i a i tii tinal IL- |SCRAP CARS OR CHEAP CARS. For Sale Used Cars 91 ADIL. COUPE. FULLY . cap ne Qe Used very igi $3,400. | ae or OR anv Pair cor consigien ¥ CHEVROLET r 1947 GOOD” CONDI i ee ao eee aaa ‘a7 od — ‘41 Pon Plenty nog Late Models and aS Gen Specials & Saginae 50 CH EVROLET PICKUP with _ walk through room, all sliding wardrobe doors, aluminum combination storm r end ecreens s roof that wil) carry 5 ton. Also see New Generai oon | ] Skylines, TiniHomes and Gree Lakes. sage trailers sold po rental r cent up to! 6 m 5. only . New trailers 5 per cen’ up to 60 months Parts and accessories ‘ Mile South of Lake M-24. MY 23-0721 NEW AND gesagt USED | trailers om renta| purch: ase Good ving Priced used ones as low js pode ip immediate | Orion on as $50 pica ly Why t? TRAILER TE XCHANOP - ___Opep Eves. and Sunday p.m FOR SALE OR RENT BEAUTI- ful new ‘54 Pontiac Chief, 26, footer Make ne @ reasonable | — _ offer 316 First St 30 FT. MODERN HOUSETRAILER min 2052 Crescent Lake Rd jo? BUDDIE 21 FT. FAIR CON- | dition. EM 3-3883 SMALL HOUSETRAILER FOR sale. Just right sor hunting Price | E 17-0725 ! Trailer Exchange own plan. terms. New trailers as little pay and as low as 5 per | PICKUPS - $495 | | Wilson GMC |. 809 S. Woodward FE 4-4531 PICKUPS - PICKUPS. | A large selection for you. Many makes and models and they are all in “A-1" condition and ready “* CY OWENS 147 8 Saginaw FE 5-4101 § 26-PT. SEMI-VANS. VERY GOOD condition. $650 each. Hutchinson } | Trailer Sales, Drayton Plains. i951 FORD HA'F TON. Fi 1951 Ford three quarter ton. F3 Stewarts Auto Sae- | 255 Montcalm } “41 FORD PANEL TRUCK. EX- cellent condition. Cheap. OR | 3-0583 ! % TON PICKUP TRUCK. 45,000 miles. lots FA pey 15” 8 ply tires. a = an FICE: Marks oat A ups and trucks, eo 32-10%. ~ 620 TANDEM | Doe. round . base chassis, New motor and ne ront end. brakes. New condition. Also, 2; 1949 Internationa) 5, tnesub On truck or m4 railer. Will sell or trade 120 N Opdyke. ON nn CHEVROLET. 1950. ', TON PICK- up. New steei deck, good rab | _ber MUlberry 09-0021. + ‘@ BUICK, ROADMASTER. GOOD — 743 Portland, after TT 8. 4 PE 5-81 Gpen Evenings “tt 30 a et aisle Overall paint fobs #38.] 42 CADILLA x SAVE $ _ Cid cons eee & Hy. | Sale Motor Scooters . . ene $345 % BAOLE . 6 WEEK. efit sau} = '49 FORD V-8 Sale Motorcycles 83) Radio & $445 ror SER on Se a ed 49 FORD Station Wagon radio & heater SPECIAL 5 | g—~ ore com ans _ poy light. Real v | ’47 FORD J. L. TAYLOR et Cert a. CHEVROLET SALES | Walled Lake For Sale Bicycles 84 2 OIRLS BIKES. 26 INCH. #8 AND | 8 2° BIKE. 2 WHEELER. Base W. Hurce. “Boats & Accessories 85 PONTIAC DRIVEAWAY SERVICE. FE 4-5139 — 53% Union Street. r _ Wanted sed Cars 88 CALIF. BUYER HERE SHARP MArket ¢1561 | Get Set for Winter With a Good Used Car From Community Motors Super Riviera, 4 door, beater, Dynafiow '53 BUICK Delusze ——s Radio, heater, Dynafiow and two tone $1,495 49 CADILLAC redie, heeter, atic. ’*51 OLDS SUPER 88 Pout door, radio. heater & Hydre- 52 PONTIAC Custom Deluxe Catalina. heater, Hydramatic and walls $1,395 radio, white- '48 PONTIAC 8 , radio, heat- (Motor re- 5 $1 BUICK Riviera Soon. radio, heater e whitewalls $1,050 _ "53 BUICK RIVIERA ’°53 STUDEBAKER Commander Sta dramatic and eee one $1,295 ’50 CHEVROLET Convertib'e with radio, heater and whitewall tires. $495 ’51 PONTIAC Strear. liner B'— 2 door, radie, héster and whitewall tires. We $845 Community Motor Sales 1% TON 186 DODGE STAKE | aoe 803 N. Main, Rochester | Open mm. Tip-Top used car! } 1951 Ford custom 6 4 door Light blue finish radio end heater and leather upholstery. Low mileage. | -— Plymout Cranbrook, 4 door Radio and heater. dark green ! paint runs like a new car! ae 954 Chrysler New Yorker 4 door Radio and heater, light green finish Trade vour old car on this one! CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES , CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Clarkston, Mich MAple 5-5141 Open_ 8 aM to &§ PM Dodge V-8 's ton pickup green finish Big savings on dally 1953 CHEVE \ BEL AIR FOUR DOOR | res, power Radio and heater two tone paint. | seat covers. A one owner beauty! Huron Motor Sales W. Hirona FE 2-264) ly equip ° Al pearances and figures have been changed to show profit te you 10:59 a.m. of 45 caliber words — @ duel and figures this immaculate 1963 | Buick four door sedan was taken Information as to Dynafiow, | redio and heater was furnished undercover agent. Bail | oes | Petroiman Harris j the booking was and heater. Bail set Pattolman— Ch itioning. Ac-| cessories of overdrive. ago were Riemenschneider Bros. Dodge- Plymouth Phone FE 2-9131 232 S. Saginaw St. 30 Years Fair Dealing NEW PLYMOUTHS AND DESOTOS HERE NOVEMBER 1'TH Used Cars . Mo. "34 DeBote V8 Clb. Cpe .... 966.70 "” an... S "S89 Chevrolet 4 dr. .......... 948.35 83 DeSoto VW" 4dr .........- $4.48 "83 DeSoto V* 4dr. - 963.28 "51 Piymovth Clu Cpe. ..... 41.68 "$2 DeSoto 4dr siete .. $90.14 "$2 DeSoto V8 4dr 948.35 | "$2 Plymouth Concord 2 dr $35 21 | Si Plumout) Clb $41.68 Si Piymouth Concord dr 41 & 51 Pivmouth 4 dr $20.17 51 Plymou- 4dr $22.62 50 iudson Se tan $29.17 50 Didsmobile ddr $36.4 5@ Pivmouth Deluxe 4 dr $79.17 DeSoto . $33.82 @ Limeoin % Gt. .......050-- $31.20 48 Chevrole 3dr .........- $21.17 48 DeSoto Clb Coe . $22.62 08 Detge BOF.......cccsece- $18.86 30 DeSoto Mr... ...... $15.00 | LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer 1952 | FORD Custom Tudor $895 1946 FORD Station Wagon $275 LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer PH. OL 1-971 Giencten is the: ; ‘place to buy a. Dragnet ‘PONTIAC |E CARNIVAL). by Dick Turner) For S “No, the car-wasn't-hurt m tr¢ing to beat ITS brains out!” 4 | | | uch—the truck driver aaa For Sale Used Cars — 91, 1951 BUICK SUPER 4 DOOR, FUL- | RETAIL © ped g00d a ai private owner GOODWILL USED CARS “NOT A NAME BUT A POLICY” 1953 Buick Convertible radio, heater, dyna- flow. (Stock No 3667) $1,895 1950 Pontiac 2 door radio and heater No. 3668-A) $395 (Stock 1951 GMC Suburban Radio and heater. (Stock No . | 3675). $545 | 1952 Pontiac 4 decor sedan, redic (Btock No. 3695-A) $895 | 1954 Chevrolet 2 door radio and heater. Stock | No. 3701) | $1,345 | 1951 Nash Statesman 2? he eed and heat er. (Stock Ne 4 1951 Chevrolet | 4 door radio heater, powergiide | Stock No. 3714) + Club heater over- a (Stock Ne 3 3639-A) | 1949 ral | $395 | 1949 Lincoln Cosmopolitan four door, reco. | heater 1951 Dodge Biack 2 door with radio heater, (Stock No. 3668-A) 1951 Pontiac 2 door radio and heater. (Stock No. 3540-A) $795 1948 Buick Super 2 door radio and heater (Stock No. 3608-A) ; $175 1953 Pontiac 2 door, blue finish, fully equipped. (Stock No 3631) $1, 495 1951 Studebaker 3 door radio, heater and hydra- matic. (Stock No. 3642) 1949 DeSoto Sedan radio heater. automatic trans.nission. (Stock No. 3646) Ds 1950 Plymouth Club’ couple radio and heater. (Stock Neo 633) PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Factory Branch 63 Mt. Clemens at Mill Phone FE 3-7117 and heater. | _@ _For Sale Used Cars 91 eee WEEKEND: SP ECIALS Chev. 2 dr. Power Glide 1951 Buick ¢ dr. dynaflow Ford 6 2 dr. Ford-e-Matic 1951 Chev. club coupe. Sharp. Chev. 4 dr Bargain | Chev. ‘i = mal Ford. PE oPL E’S AUTO SALES 68 (akiand FE 22351 32 , STREET ROADSTER. *% RACE engine Stewart Warner dash La ; $3620 or FE ¢5662 ! — | 1954 CHEV ROL ELT Be\-Alr 4-door sedan 3-tone paint radio. heater power glide. Ex- cellent conditina TAYLOR CHEVROLET CO. At Walled Lake “Since 1831 Phone MArket ¢1561 1950 CHEV. 4 DOOR. GOOD CON. | dition. Low mileage, radio. heater, and good tives 1428 Cass Lake | Road or call OR }-7665. } ‘sa CHEV SELL OR TAKE OLD- | _er_car for equity ¢ OR 34 | PLYMOUTH For Sale Used Cars 91) vv 1951 Plymouth Tudor Economica) and appeal- tne this Concord with beater ete wil) ft you~ eater ay «o r $595 and only $95 down. Low bank rates op the balance. SCHUTZ MOTORS INC. ois Pwmemh Desiee aDegore, 3 OPEN. *TIL9 P For Your Convenience family and purse os - try it op naa si 1 STATESMAN 2 DOOR. Pvt. owner Pe reiseT__ 1052 NASH STATESMAN. CUS tom deluxe an offer 26 very clean. Make 8. Saginaw, bed, heater. window | washers. ligtts. Will take a to 50 ip trade $1085 | NASH RAMBLER STATION | WAG- | sellin Pongo heater. Nice | y tor ance owin $440 = 190 PONTIAC DELUXE, CLUB on 19" \ Oakland © Ave | "30 abe 2? DOOR. $10 DOWN & “sum, payments. 464 8. _Wware Birmingham 1953. 2 DOOR reen All extras Wood- MAplie 5-4351 PACKARD 1951. DELUXE 4 DR pper new 2 int, new engine over-naul, rad heater Ultramatic and other special equipment. Designers car. 1411 Rochester Rd OL 2-1873 or best offer Goo transporta- tion. OR 3-0236. S. SAGINAW The Walking Man’s Lot 187 PONTIAC 4 DOOR dan Drive this to work with your friends. its better than a frost-bitten thumb 1946 STUDEBAKER 4 DR Runs like a top Cheaper than some doctors bills 1942 CHEVROLET 4 D Equal to fifty bus tickets down Your Chevrolet Dealer Used Car Lot Matthews-Hargreaves Chevrolet 211 S. Saginaw FE 4-4546 PACKARD 1950. RADIO. HEAT- | PONTIAC 1950. _ luxe. 4 door Hydramatic , DE-| PONTIAC 8 | "48 DEL. 4 DOOR. $200 | px | 46 PACKARD 5 All. = ee ee For: Sale Used Core: 1 ms PONTIAC peo 4 DOOR, __ Star Chief! FE 20038 iss? PONTIAC & HYDRAMATIC, | ra o heete: excellent condition. | will yous and help finance. | PONTIAC ‘51? DOOR. sR ADE. | heater Excellent condition ! FE ¢2600 19 8 Marshal! BONTIAC 4 SUPER DELUXE hee vecan by ec wipped. FE | wer PONTIAC. PETERSON 1953 Kaiser 4 door 1963 Willys Sedan a Kaiser 4 door | r @ door sedap tee aA 3716 Auburn Ave Henr Is PE 4-4682 | | ey OWNER 1954 PONTIAC 86 @ar Chie: 4 door sedan, hydro- roy excellent condition. FE | AIN DE DE | heater, whitewalis, gg "heed condition. Private. $650. 1 Cones after 5 p.m 1954 PONTIAC §&, STARCHIEF- tain; 4 door 2 tone blue. 2-6773, after 5:00 pm PONTIAC STARCHIEFP CATA- iina. Mydramatic. radio, heater. 5,000 miles. 453 Osmun FE 2-0063. coupe. Black Radio, ter hydramatic. 25.000 miles. less imside apd out. $6575. 23-0783 1951 | RADIO AN AND heater Standard shift. owner 30.000 actual miles feet shave $750. OR 3-1972 1953 2 DOOR PONTIAC DELUXE. FE Light green. ges, od fo yon winterized, low m new Bargain price Call E 22186 aft er 6 p.m. or all day Sun PONTIAC, ‘83. 4 DOOR DELUXE. Radio, heater, other extras. 13.800 miles _ FE 2-9570. a PONTIAC | 1950, 4 DOOR ae | ard shift. 1 owner FE 56-8718 after 6:00 pm | ~3 GOOD TIRES | Cheap. FE_ 54-1809 | ‘$4 PONTIAC STATION | fon: Low mileage. FE am. | $0 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN, 4 WN. «DOOR, hydramatic radio and heater. $650 OR 3-1256 1954 PONTIAC STARCHIEF CATA- lina. Hydramatic. ater _ 5,000 miles. 453 sun. FE 2-0863. 83 PONTIAC CATALINA. iced extras 12,000 miles, owner __superivsor car. ar. FE 1962 PONTIAC > DELUXE 4 DR. hydramatic. 2 tone green, white side walls loaded with extras Low mileage $1150 75 Wall. FE _3-4383:* oo PONTIAC 8 19f* STARCHIEFP. 4 ar Hydramatic Fully eugvece- 4434 Monroe St. Drayton . SS ee a a espe til heater directional oa) signaie. | 13.000 miles. $1550. 33 PONTIAC 8 DELUXE. 4 DOOR. | Call after 4 pm. fully eoulpped Perfect. 78 Hud- | _son FE 22136 1954 PONTIAC. ncn ol —_ hydromatic brakes. | _accessories. 8. boo. miles re PE ¢3ii8 1953 PONTIAC, 4 DOOR, OR, “DE- ‘ute $1375 FE 2-1228 | "4? PONTIAC. 8 - pec Aa a & heater — - _bestgoffer takes. FE 4-4525 Jacobson s1 PLYMOUTH ex = No monev down 632. Ilness reason for sell- | TAKE ORION MOTOR 8A ing PE 49044 M-24 at Buckhorn Ik MY mT Pontiac’s Exclusive PLYMOUTH «© DOOR RUNS 3051. RADIO, Hudson Dealer | goo Orde roan, $186. Se Bald: | heater good shape. $308 ' 34564 Cass at Pike FE 32-6350 ee eee CHEVROLET, ‘52, 4 DOOR DE-. luze. Radio heater, seat covers. | 29255 priced for quick sale thfield Ré.. Birmingham. Fian- ders 11-3821 ‘Y'all Come to 17] We Finance ee a MOTOR =~) tee 1%@ DODGE, GOOD CONDITION. | PE ee Y'all Come See Us! We Finance EVERYBODY'S Credit Is Good Here NATIONAL MOTOR SALES 171 S. Saginaw St. | engine. transmission and rear- ond. 008. BM 9-S703. __ 1983 FORD 2 : line # Fordomatic. Ford Motor Company executives car Low _mileage, MA 41310 AT 3008 W. HURON, West Side Used Cars aif i mere : i ; $i BOR FR FROST, INC, BASEL es THE * oS Ee ‘46 $195 Sty Gey “S ese tenate Sea y. runner and grt looker. ‘49.0... $195 Kaiser sedan. Dark green with radio, heater and overdrive transmission. “_e* © #© @ @ Cadillac Fordor sedan. Good motor — good tires but body needs dinging. $95 Chevrolet. Black finish and sound body. Just the car for | 46 es _2e 8 © © © AT Lecce $265 ‘48 . $235 ag 4-dr., tight | [od fintsh, radio ter, good transporte- tion, ready to go. above cars as accurately FE 8-0488 CARS MUST” Folks, we've got to clear this lot for the trade-ins on the new 1955 Oldsmobiles and Cadillacs. prices tell you we want to sell these cars. | IMPORTANT NOTICE ! Again we say that we have tried to describe thé qualifies us to. All cars can be bought for... No Money Down ON ANY CAR UNDER $500 EROMES BRIGHT SPOT Olds-Cadillac /“22 YEARS IN PONTIAC” or —— $25 OVER COST Your Choice of - THE 60 New and Used Cars on Hand NEW USED 1953 CHRYSLER Chrysler WINDSOR CLUB COUPE. Grey and black finish, clean interior, brand - SLER powersteering, automatic trans- winpeor: OSLUXE four door mission, radio, heater, turn sig- with 8 . tadto, nals and low mileage. heater, whitewall tires and $1.450 other extras. This ts a BAR- GAIN! 1952 PLYMOUTH FOUR DOOR. Two toned grey and blue radio, heater, direo tion signals and whitewalls. $650 OR YOUR OLD CAR DOWN Chrysler , Brand new, 235 h. p. CHRYS- LER NEW ton men four door with special trim, radia, beter and, whitewall tires. Was $4,200 — Now $3,200 1951 HUDSON SUPER SIX, FOUR DOOR. At- _ green t, $300 spent repairs, large ot conditioning heater, large radio, clean interior. $550 19447 FORD CONVERTIBLE. Nice cream finish, good top, rebuilt engine, new clutch, good tires, in fine Plymouth condition throughout. 1954 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE $295 Demonstrator with ‘ow. 1951 FORD mileage, overdrive transmission. radio, heater, undercoatii OTHER CUSTOM V-8 Beautiful light vlue finish, radio, heater, Ford- LOADS OP an omatic transmission, ton- $1,875 tilly clean inside and perfect buy at — $675 1949 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER. Beautiful High- . medium Chrysler A brand-new CHRYSLER NEW YORKER NEWPORT HARD- TOP. A beautiful beige color, mechanically, immaculat | aap [o's 175 ontre.. throughout gue PAI A ‘ 1950 FORD CUSTOM TWO DOOR. Nice iB pe rance, clean ongger oo ex- t treneanieston, radio "end heater. Plymouth I] 32 Go Be tpped eo AGON. Eqt as ws Tinted glass, Powerflite trans- 1953 DODGE mission. power steering. air wwe pone we —— two tome grey paint, fine interior, tinted giass. overdrive transmission firection signais, radio and heater. $950 See These Wonderful Cars at S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM WOODWARD & 13% MILE RD., ROYAL OAK KELLER - KOCH Lincoln 6-8410 Mldwest 6-1200 P.S. — Come in Tonight. We're: Open 9-9! a GO! The ‘30 Buick Road 2 ._ light foe pot ‘30 . - $595 Mercury Club Coupe with radio, heater. overdrive, — walls, . $645 ‘90 Pontiac Chieftain Deluxe for- dor with radio, heater and Hy- 48 ...... $295] sedan with radio, heater & many extras ‘47 $295 Chevrolet Carry All Dark green finish, excelient 6 ply tires, tadio «@ heater ‘ 49 heater, ond Sonne ane oe black. - ‘49... ... $445 “er eee Olds 98 4 dr. sedan with radio, heater, seat covers and maroon finish. ; ’ j 49...... $495 | DeSoto fordor sedan. | tionally clean. Radio, 4 and auto. trans. as our years of experience — FE 8.0489 Transportation 40 to Choose From ALL MUST GO $495 Buys ’30 Ford 2 dr., radio, heater, a clean car. ’51 Stude. Club Coupe, radio and heater. ’50 Buick 2 dr., radio, heater, Super model. SO De Soto 4 dr., radio, heater, one owner. 50 Chev. 4 dr., Deluxe, radio and heater. SO Merc. 4 dr., radio, heater, 2 tone. 49 Olds. Rocket 88, radio and heater. $395 Buys ’50 Stude. 4 dr., radio, heater, good car. ‘49 Buick 4 dr. Super, Dynaflow, whitewalls. "49 Chev. 2 dr., radio, heater, runs good. ‘49 Pont. 2 dr., radio, heater, Deluxe. . ‘31 Kaiser 4 dr., no rust, runs good. $295 Buys 50 Hudson 4 dr., radio and heater. '49 Ford 2 dr., good mehcanically. "48 Buick 4 dr., a real sharp car. 49 Plymouth 4 dr. See it today! '48 Pont. 4 dr., radio, heater, Hydra. $195 Buys '47 Merc. Conv., radio, heater. Sharp.. 47 Pont. 4 dr. Good body and paint. ’47 Buick 4 dr., radio, heater, good car. ‘46 Ford 2 dr., good car with good tires. $95 Buys '47 Buick Convertible—hardly runs, ’46 Pontiac—runs a little better. . ’47 Buick 4 dr., good tires and battery. 47 Pontiac 2 dr., radio and heater. No Down Payment OPEN TILL 10 P. M, OLIVER: BUICK \ 210 Orchard Lake Ave, FE 29101 | Orchard Lake Ave. at Cass | Pee ‘ " kK on : ow : 5 a rere 4 ise Pa sa seh 43 2 * . x So RES ach AR eee eee ae Pa 7 + aS Wage ° Research Data Lists Top Ten Toast of Town First, Lucy’s Close Behind as Talent Scouts Lag By C. E. BUTTERFIELD NEW YORK W — NBC's new Medie series already is having an effect on the program ratings. It has slipped I Love Lucy into sec- ond place from last year’s first in the monthly American Research Bureau Report. The October tabulation, first to reflect the new fall scheduling, gave the coveted top position to Toast of the Town at a tune-in rating of 52.3 per cent of available sets. It was the first time, ARB said, this show had attained that spot in this report. However, Lucy was enly two- tenths of a point behind. Medic’s rating of 19.2 was not high enough to get it among the first 10 programs, but sufficient to ease Lacy down. Godfrey's Talent Scouts also suf- fered from another new NBC show, the Sid Caesar Hour, whose | “32 — still below the first 10 —| sent the Scouts down to 10th with | oJ). Dragnet, another of last year’s | contenders for top honors, plunged to fifth with 44 per cent, it’s prin- cipal competition now being the new whodunit series, Climax. That show got 27.6, highest of any of the new ones. | Bob Hope, on once a month, won third position at 47.7. Groucho Marx more or less maintained his position by landing fourth with 46.4. Other ratings of the first 10 were Jackie Gleason sixth with 41, Godfrey and friends seventh at 36.9, I've Get a Secret eighth at 35.5 and G. E. Theater ninth at 35.4, just a tenth of a point ahead of Talent Scouts. This checkup was made too| early to_ indicate what effect, if} any, the new Disney series on ABC will have on Godfrey and , Friends. That will not show up until the next report. Man Murders Co-worker, Ends 13-Year Silence SAN FRANCISCO w# — John Schultz, 47, faced a murder charge today following a slaying that re- vealed he could speak, after years of silence. Schultz's co-workers in a jewelry | engraving shop considered him a} deaf mute. He never said a word | during his 13 years in the shop ex- | cept in sign language. Yesterday he exploded in a fury of anger at a fellow worker, Clyde W. Decker, 47, and fired a .25 cal- jber pistol bullet into Decker’s chest. Then he amazed others in the shop by saying: “For God's sake, where are the cops?"’ Deckert also was hard of hearing and Schultz told homicide inspec- tor Al Nelder he became enraged because Decker had accused him of | “faking” deafness. Schultz said he lost his hearing after a 1922 illness, but could speak | only with great difficulty. Liberals Lose Seat in Canadian House OTTAWA ® — Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent’s opposition picked up one House of Commons seat in six by-elections held yes- terday but his governing Liberal | party still holds a comfortable T3- | vote majority. The Liberals retained four of the seats at stake in the voting, held to fill vacancies from deaths or | resignations. The Progressive Con- | servatives retained another. The opposition gain came in Manitoba's Selkirk Riding. where 1953 general election. Japanese Commuters Change Train Schedule TOKYO W—Japanese train pass- engérs have sc or ed revenge for down trodden commuters every- where, About 30 of them, delayed on a) train. They asked the station mast- ef to stop the next train, a through 3 Suspects, 2 Cops Die in Mexican Gun Battle a2 az : itt THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1954 Medic Edging Other Shows Out of Ratings -- Today's Television Programs - - | Channel }—WJBK-TY Channel 4—WWJ-TV Channel 1—-WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(7) Little Rascals. Little Rascals in “Forgotten Babies,” film. (9) Capt. Video. Adventure serial. (4) Time for Music. Jane Palmer ‘sings. (2) Kit Carson. “Hermit of Indian Ridge.” 6:15—(9) News. Austin Grant. (4) News. 6:25—(4) Weather. Sonny Eliot. 6:30 — (7) Playhouse. “Hand- cuffed,” film. (9) ‘“‘The Passer- by.” Film. (4) Showcase of Stars. Variety. (2) News Ace. Ken Cline, Van Patrick. 6:45—(9) Telecomics. Cartoons. (2) TV Weathermart. Dr. Ev- ertt R. Phelps. 6:50—(2) Sports Digest. Chuck Davey. 7:00—(7) Kukla, Fran and Ollie. Puppet Show. (9) Lone Wolf. “Phoenix. New Hall.’ (4) Stage 4. “Here Comes Calvin,” com- edy about a vaudeville man who dabbles in high finance, Jack Carson. (2) The Ruggles. ‘‘Shar- on's Elopement.” 7:15—(7) Detroit Deadline. News. 7:25—(7) It's the Weather. Dr: Jerry Sevick. 7:30—(7) Cavalcade of Stars. Otto Graham at Cleveland Brown's football team plays himself in “Saturday Story.”” (9) Roller Derby. Film. (4) Dinah Shore. Popular songs. (2) News. Doug Edwards. . 7:45—(4) News Caravan. John Cameron Swayze. (2) Jo Staf- ford Show. Songs, colorcast. 8:00—(7} Jumbo Theater. Louis Hayward in “Crossed and | Doublecrossed."” (9) Bishop) Sheen. Discussion on “How to Be Unpopular.” (4) Comedy | Allen as emcee and guests Paul Winchell, Jerry Mahoney, Eydie | Grome, and Pat Marshall, | Steve Lawrence and Andy Wil- | liams. (2) Red Skelton. Martha as guest. (9) Paragon Play- house. “My Name Is Jones.” (2) Halls of Ivy. Dinner for Two and Two More. Ronald Coleman, Benita Hume star. 9:00—(7) Make Roém for Daddy. Danny loses by a nose his big opportunity to become a movie star. (9) Pick the Stars. Va- riety featuring Canadian talent. (4) Fireside Theater. Professor blames commanding officer for his son's death and wants re- » pries (7?) anniversary party. 9:30—(7) Hour Theater. ‘Goodby —But It Doesn't Go Away,” star- ring Jack Carson and June Lockhart. (9) Theater To Be Announced. (4) Circle Theater. Fred Allen's Sketchbook. (2) 10:30—(7) Wixie’s Wonderland. (4) Children Concert. (2) Artbur Godfrey. 11:00—(7) Creative Cookery. (4) 11:30—(2) Strike It Rich. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(7) 12 O’Clock Comics. (4) Betty White Show. (2) Valiant Lady. 12:15—(2) Love of Life. 12:30—(7) Story Studio. (4 Feather Your Nest. (2) Search for Tomorrow. 12:45—(2) Guiding Light. 1:00—(7) Charm Kitchen. Life. 1:15—(4) Sonny Elliot. (2) Seek- ing Heart. —— Danger. A criminal robs an old recluse of her treasures. 10:00—(4) Motor City Fights. Two six round bouts: welterweights Alan Kennedy vs Carlo Sarto and .middleweights Sam Pilarik vs Joe Clark. (2) Life With Father. Father uses unique means to get out of attending the opera, Leon Ames, Lurene Tuttle star. 10:30—(7) Stop the Music. Quiz. (9) Holiday. Traveling to Salz- burg, Germany. (2) See It Now. 11:00—(7) Soupy'’s On. Guest, Lou Monte. (9) National News. (4) News. (2) News. 11:15 — (7) Armchair Theater. ‘The Gladiator,’’ starring Joe E. Brown. (9) Good Neighbor The- ater. “Gang Bullets.”’ (4) Little Show. (2) Weatherman. 11:20—(2) Movie Date. ‘Timber Fury.” - 11:30—(4) Tonight. WEDNESDAY MORNING 7:00—(4) Today. (2) Morning Show. 9:00—(7) Breakfast Club. (@ Romper Room. (2) Welcome Stewart guests on comedy show. | Traveler. 8:30—(7) Twenty Questions. Her- | 9:30—(2) Breakfast with Murphy. | $:30—(7) man Hickman. writer, raconteur | 10:00—(7) Beulah. (4) Ding Dong and former Yale football coach School. (2) Garry Moore. |1:30—(4) Jean McBride Show. (2) Ladies Day. | 1:45—(9) School. | :60—(7) Stars on Seven. (4) La- | @ies First. (2) Ladies Day. | 2:15—(9) Film Broadcast. ¢:30--(9) Myrtle Labbitt. (2) Art Linkletter. 3:00—(7) Theater. (9) Paul Dixon. (4) Greatest Gift. (2) Big Pay- off. 3:15—(4) Golden Windows. Big Stocking Rebellion Mostly Sheer Hysteria Opera Opening Has New Look Met Puts On Scenes From Several Work Before TV Cameras The fastest man can travel im- mersed in water is 2.62 miles per hour. 3 TIMES FASTER for GAS on Stomac Certified laboratory tests prove Bell-ans $ | tablets neutratize 3-times. as much stomach acid in one leadin, te wa Oat Be A icgding’ digentive tgblets Get Gell-ane known ee SEER (4) | Nancy Dixon. (2) Portia Faces | By plead my women readers. * Pretty Miss Wright, * “My wife at the momen 4 3:30—(4) One Man's Family. (2) | Bob Crosby. 3: 45—/( 4) lowe. 4:00—(7) Capt. Flint. (9) Cow- | boy Colt. (4) Hawkins 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) Ricky the Clown. (9) | Kiddies Film Fair. (4) Modern Romances. 5:00—i7) Auntie Dee. (9) Folk Songs. (4) Pinky Lee. (2) R. Q. Lewis. Kiddies Film Doody. (2) Pirate Pete. -- Today's Radio Programs -- Programs furnished by stations listed tm this column are subject te change without notice vin. (em CEL", am wws. case) woaa, (1198) WRTk «ite WsBk, (lem) TONIGHT 10:38—WJIR, Stare tn Night 9:30—WJIR, Mre. Page 1:15—WJR, Me Pertine WWJ, Wash. News CKLW. Goed Neighbor CKLW, Musical Airs 6:00—WIR. News WXYZ News, Top - WWJ. News CKLW ré@ 9:45— WIR, Pete &@ Joe 1:38—WJR, Dr alone WXYZ, Wattrick. McKenste CKLW. News WJBK. Don McLeod WCAR, News. Music CKLW. 1¢:46—WJR, Music 11:@6—WJR, News Organaires CKLW,. Morning Special WCAR, Temple Academy | 10:08—WJR, A Godfrey w ww, Mu WXYZ. Pau! Winter CKLW, Story Time WCAR, News, Hall 6:15—WJR, Clark Quartet WW, News WJ. Bob Smith Show 1:43—WJR, Guiding Light ww. Bud w Sport | Wrz Lee ‘enone CKLW. ewe WXYZ My True Story | 2:00—WJR, Mra. Burton CKLW. Eddie Chase CKLW,. Homechat WWJ, News Mulholland WCAR, T Sports 11:15—WJR, Bob Reynolds WJBK, News, Murphy CKLW, Davies Ww, E.Mayer WCAR. News. Temple WJBK, Tom George 6:30—W Racing WXYZ. Too of Town WCAR, News, Hall WWJ. Russ Mulhollasd CKLW, Music 16:38—WWJ, Here's Answer 2:15—WwIR. WXYZ, Bill Stern 1:30—WIR, Muste WXYZ, Whispering Streets | “Ww. a eo view’ fae the CKLW, Phil McKellar CELW. Mary = WEWe. fool wines? WXYZ Newa Top of Town AR, Pontiac Hig ; ¢:45—WJR, Lowell Thomas 10:40—WWs, Break the Sank | *20 WIR. Mere Drake WXYZ, Girl Marries CKLW. Marv Moresa J. WXYZ Martin Biock 1:0—w Quest House WEDNESOAT MURNING WCAR, Hall, Sports Www. 3 Star Extre . = WCAR, Gong Parade WXYZ. Red elton 6:30—WJIR, Agri'cit. Voice 2:45—WJR, Brighter Day CKLW. Pulton Lewts Jr. WWJ, Bod Maxwell | 11:00—WJR, Arthur Godfrey WWJ Marriage Pays w WCAR, Harmony Hall WJBK. Larry Gentile WXYZ. 7:15—WWJ, Music CKLW. Guy Nunn 7:30—WJIR, Choraliers CKLW,. Nunn, David WJBK, Gentile, Binge 6:46—WAYL, News wolle Prea wWolte WCAR, News, 11: 16—WXYZ—Ever Lady Song 3:00—WJIR, Wendy Warren WWJ, Woman in Love WXYZ Ed McKenzie WCAR, News, Carousel Gince Eve.| 8:15—WJR, Aunt Jenny Concerning Miss Mar- | lj a in: Saisie: eet sn | JANE RUSSELL their legs—at least—in a strike against defective nylons. Or to wear signs on their stockings pointing to the runs. EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Miss Martha Wright's Great Stocking Rebellion against poor nylons has grown and grown until it’s become a huge “hole-y war”—sort of a “War of the Hoses.” “Keep on beating the socks off the sock manufacturerst” | the old opera houge but across the And a-St. Louis husband writes: “Carry on! My wife is getting too many ‘runs’ for her money!” _* * * the TV star, urged women to bare * * P x t is going through 18 dozen hose trying Figuring his bride spends $6 to $8 a month for hose, or 20c to 27c a day to circuit television. p her legs covered, he complains that he’s being gyped—since his socks cost so much that Sherry’s Lounge in- about $12 a year or $1 a month. x * * * ‘The stocking people sent Miss Betty Curry, a big-time fashion co- erdinator, to see me, and she sug- gested women are too vain nowadays (what an idea!) and buy stockings tee small. “Poppysock!” says Lee Segall of Dallas. Encouraged by this, I will carry gal- lantly on, with both my chins up, and | ji ded: my slogan will be that of the Broadway | Leonard Warren in the prologue Cheesecake Photographers Ass'n, which of Leoncavallo’s ‘Pagliacci’; Vic- is “Don’t shoot till you see the whites of | toria de los Angeles and Richard | their thighs.” Maybe, though, I should mention an- other real letter from a reader, Mrs. Vir- | husband Robert Merril) and Jer-| ginia P. Pukkila, an American housewife new in Essex, England. ~*~ * *&* * “Will you tell Martha Wright that I |think American nylons are wonderful?” she asks. “I came to England March 6 with four matching pairs of 15 gauge 51 denier hose, and in 7 months I've ruined enly | one pair. | premium for America superior to any others! | Oh my! Sometimes I think the whole | thing is just sheer hysteria. Comedy Time. (9) ‘THE MIDNIGHT EARL eee Fair.. (4) Howdy | Arturo Toscanini—who thought he might never return—is expected back at RCA to make records, before Christmas. Folks are still giggling where blindfolded Henry Faye Emerson on “I've “Nope. I'm wide open. We're never closed.” x * * | What's the TV @ivorce that's to rock . Joe DiMaggio and Sinatra swapped old wives’ tales at Palm . What could THEY have | talked about, for Heaven's sake? the industry? . Springs . Singer Marta Span Leonard Sues’ missus, | mount screentest... | ows is a pneumonia victim. * * * common cold. science. * I could fix it.” Asked if he’s engaged now, Henry said: I've learned that British women would pay a n nylons, for they consider them about how and Morgan patted Got a Secret.” Send friends. * o, trumpeter got a Para- Jayne Mead- "MARTA SPANO * Earl's Pearls... Medical science says whisky cannot cure the However, neither can medical x * * WISH I'D SAID THAT: “A diplomat is a man who can lie | with charm and dignity.”—Irwin (Hotel Edison) Kramer A REALLY CONCEITED PLUMBER, claims Meyer Davis, is one who'll look at Niagara Falls and say, “Give me time and | That's earl, brother. WWJ, News 11:38—WJR, Make Op Ming | 3:30—WJR, Helen Trent WJBK, Larry Gentile wxrk, waite ww. Ph Pays ww, P You 7:45—WJR, Ed Murrow CKLW. Nunn; David wx Neighbor's Voice wae Don McLeod WWJ. One Man's Pamily WJBK, News CKLW, for Day CKLW. Eddie Pisher WCAR, News, Coffee WJBK. News, McLeod gy Pig Rie! 8:00—WJR. Stop the Musie | 7:15_WJR Music Hall 11:45—WJR, Rosem : ww a Are Punny Gentile, ww 7 no 4:06—WJIR, House Party WXYZ, Show Stopper WXYZ—Bp WWJ, Backstage Wife CKLW. Treasury Agent 7:38—wwWw, Listen, Live WXYZ, Wattrick, McK. WXYZ, Osgood, Woite 12:00—WJR, Jack White CKLW—Eddie Chase 8:15—WXYZ Show World CKLW, News WWJ, Paye Elizabeth W4IBK, Don McLeod . WJBK. Gentile and Binge wxXYZ—Curtain Cal! WCAR, News. Carousel $:%—WIR. Stop Music ww. et WXYZ, Vandercook CKLW. John Bteele wa eb maneel 8:45—WXYZ. Just Easy WXYZ, Dick Osgood 12:15—WJR, Farm Roundup CKLW, News, T. Davig | CKLW, Austia 9:00_WWJ, Radio Theater WJBK. News, Gentile | WCAR N’Day Caller WXYZ, Town Meeting WCAR. News CKLW, Music 9:15—WJR, Mr. & Mrs. North 9:30—WJR. Amos ‘n’ Andy CKLW, The Search 9:45—WXYZ, News WCaR, 9:00e—W 0:00—WIR. Tennessee Ernie) ww WWJ, Fibber Mcee WY! WXYZ, Top of Town CKLW CKLW. Barry Flannery we 10:15—WWJ, Gildersieeve WXYZ, Top of Town CKLW, Freddie Martin 71:48—CKLW, Toby David 8:00—WIR, Jack White 6:15—WJR. Bud Guest WXYZ, Fred Wolfe WJBK, Gentile, Binge 8:30—WJR, Musie Hall | 8:45—WCAR, Radic Rev. | YZ, Breakfast Club 0:15—WJIR, Kitchen Clud CKLW. Music WJBK, News, | WCAR. Coffee, Clem WCAR, Harmony WEDNESDAY wxYz2, CKLW, Break the Bank McLeod Grent | 12:38—WJR. Time Oyt, Music WXYZ—News, Crocker CKLW, Your Boy Bud WJBK, Don McLeod 12:45—WWJ_ Fran Harris WXYZ. Richard Lewellya AFTERNOON 1:00—WJIR, Road of Life WWJ, News, Mulholland Charm Time CKLW, News, Living WJBK, Tom — WCAR, News, Hal 6:15— WWJ. Gtella Dallas WCAR, Talk Sports 4:30—WJR, Music Hall WWJ, Widder Brows WXYZ, McKenzie | WIBK. McLeod | WCAR, Carousel 4:45—WJR, Music, News WWJ, Woman in House | OKLW. George Wright $:00— WIR, News | WWJ, News, Deland WXYZ, Wattrick, McK. CKLW. Chase | | | Hall WCAR, News 6:185—WJR. Reynolds; WWJ, Jim Deland wear, Carousel 6:30—WJR, Music Matinee WXYZ, Ed McKenzie CKLW, Wild Bill Hickock Muste Egyptians Trying Would-Be Assassin CAIRO, Egypt @ — Mahmoud .| Abdel Latif, a 32-year-old tinsmith, pleaded guilty today to charges of attempting to assassinate Premier Gamal Abdel Nasser. He was ar- lawyer for the defense. The hearing was the first of a series of scheduled trials against leading members of the fanatic Moslem Brotherhood who were) rounded up after the Oct. 26 at- tempt on -Nasser’s life. Plant Spray Kills Tot Oakland County’s Only Factory Authorized Parts and Service for Muntz TV _ Servicing All Makes C&V TV 993 Mt. Clemens FE-4-1616 155 Sutiend g 3 Escaped Convict Seeks Aid at Deputy’s Home CANON CITY, Colo. W—For 24 hours after he escaped from the | Colorado Penitentiary dairy farm, | Guinn Stanley, 27, trudged without food and water across rolling | plains. Twenty-five miles trom the pris- on, he stumbled to the door of a ranch home to ask for food and drink. His knock was answered by D. E. Childs, a Pueblo County deputy sheriff, who took him into custody. (Copyright 1954) Ex-Little Godfreys Planning to Marry applied for a marriage license here yesterday. Bleyer, 45-year-old owner of the o~cigaa Record Co., left Godfrey after a seven-year association in |ence — besides the usual furred, | to salvage a pair decent enough to wear tomorrow,” wrote Jeweled and white-tied capacity | . _ Edward L. Glaube, of 6432 San Bonita e 7 Av., Clayton, Mo. NEW YORK u—The Metropoli- tan Opera put on a new kind of opening night last night, and be- came a popular success not only in country. The newness of the opening night program was in the fact that it was not an opera at all, but a series of the most popular scenes from four of the most popular operas. New also was the expanded audi- /crowd attending the performance in the opera house, audiences in more than 30 theaters in 25 other | cities saw and heard it on closed- | | The Met audience liked the show the opera house, which in the past has done a heavy business even | while the opera was on, Was & | fairly quiet place except at inter- missions. | . . . | The performance brought more | | Stars and a bigger cast to the open- | ing night stage than almost any | opener in the Met's history. | | Those whose vocal performances | AP Arts Editor W. G. Rogers de- | scribed as consistently highlevel | Tucker in Act 1 of Puccini's “La | Boheme"; Roberta Peters, her ew | ome Hines in the second act of | Rossini’s ‘‘The Barber of Seville’’; i and Zinka Milanov, Blanche The- | bom and Mario del Monaco in Act | 2 of Verdi's ‘ Aida.” s . * Equally starry was the audience, which included Margaret Truman, | actresses Judith Anderson and Cor- | Secretary General Dag Hammar- skjold, Marian Anderson, soon to. become the first Negro to sing at | the Met, and scores of other cele- brated people of the music and social worlds. DuMONT SYLVANIA MOTOROLA CENERAL ELECTRIC HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 nelia Otis Skinner, United Nations |’ PONTIAC LEADERSHIP Celebration AMERICA’S BIGGEST WASHER VALUE! A NEW A Fully Automatic Washer ATANEW LOW | (Wash a Complete Tub of Clothes with Only 5 Gallons of Water.) © Uses os Mitie os 5 gallons of bet water! © Ther wwper egteter washing ectron © Ther seep end weter sever—e extre coc! © Sold perceiein weskh teb—ee rev! fe tubber! fe oder! See nove! demonsirahon “Watch the Dirt go by” Call FE 2-402! ROY’S 4 | give a true hi-fi fonograf for Christmas! 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The Webcor Musicale gives you a G.E. magnetic pick-up, three Hi-Fi speakers and a 5-watt amplifier with preamp for 50 to 15,000 cycles of living presence realism. Choose from natural Mahogany, blond wood cabinet or choose from 5 handsome portables. Come see and hear the Webcor Musicale today! OnLy $149.95 The Webcor Musicole features the famous Webcor 3-apeed changer. Plays ell nes of records to 4 houre ; eutomatical! » Other 3 speaker models at $119.95 — $129.95 — You Save More by Shepping in Pontiac” ALLAGHER - MUSIC CO. = eee ttt tt i “—— » J a — £8 ee eS. CAE Oe a. EO ee SR ee 8 Se Oe, ef SS. Sea ee ee a ~ ———————— ae afr he oS =- = > — ka, CE at wt Fs SF Vase ss HP ee Ss ———EEEEEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEEEIEE——E—EEanE SE eee ee ~~ . - ye * THIRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1954 (Advertisement) _— ring nicely” fro ‘or; gues: am kind of a rough : | 0 000 . p the death of her mother in a traffic | Pol e reported that Stanfield fled Marilyn Reported shag ive ra Bic fi expected tc = ng ~ Husbands! Wives! € > yt as augn é ~r ¢ ec es rer! e . ) ; Les ty eget $5 ’ in amages accident last summer jibe Beene Dt was caught alter = be hospitalized four days after Asked about a possible reconcilia- ° » Vell... Says: ’ ter | 15-minute chase ° ossible n “My tor prescribes . . ° Miss nme, the wife oP = pes | Stanfield was scheduled for trial Recovering After yesterday 8 Operation tion. DiMaggio said: I'd rather Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger Calon tones pot As e in if- un uit Cornel Wilde, named James G ; " name c » not talk about that, but we're still today on a hit-and-run charge . S Joe DiMaggio, divorced by the not ta ' 7 An 4 tor the . It has my Stanfield, a warehouseman, as de : ———— Minor urgery actress two weeks ago, spent sever- very good friends qo paired ———- pate Tak Tom, Fos ore ee complete trust.” LOS ANGELES, (#—Film actress fendant. He was accused of -run Goats native to French Morocco YWOOD. w Marilyn al hours at the hospital after the also has said — os iadieation of Tibiees. C in tn fot mo. wee veut ; arny ‘re has been m “ y ease ~~ rece ; 7 CHILDREN Jean Wallace sued yesterday for| ning down Mrs Mary Graham, have been known to climb trees to HOLL ' operation. He told a newsman nis wisi ae oie ical on uate §60. a ol a I. JOSEPH ASPIRIN: FOR $50,000 damages in connection with !60, as she crossed an intersection. browse on lofty branches Monroe's doctor says she is “re- “She's looking wonderful but I a reconcillé , —<~. \ » seit? ¢ , 5 TY * - er 7 . -- ’ : . a w De. 2 . - 1, ° 4a a A - ‘ wae, 4 eS 7% Jee “ ie SG _ <' aa | ~*{ pee a ee ee eo a of ‘A ; I Bh Lae <* s¢ ‘ “5% -- ES A we owe . Fe Beene “s", IN eee ei, LF ° « Rar <* yy oF Aig he Set ‘ 1, .r#, tS ‘JAg ey a Paw Vane ¢ . vere 4 is - > ' ° ~~. «7% "en oe ~ ew <> > 7 ho 4 i , Ny Ta \ ‘ , . ‘ ry 4 ee i af * ; ret" we es mw ae aan , ‘ oe ‘ 9 Gary OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY § NIGHTS UNTIL CHRISTMAS! ve > ca . - * .8 - . ‘* . - * ~~ oh ‘ . . « ’ Ome S, v) ee Ate ae Rah. fe -_~ e “ay a= , "e * , ows -—— * . > in Tae 4 ‘ ° ; ; f . - pit ‘ |e _ ~ . ~. ‘ ‘ ; ‘ 4 - ee - 7 ~~ ‘ « - be 3 ae . x oF 4 Ay a @ — | é . ” . . ah are eK oe it pe *, eee ate 5 y _ p 4 ~ 12-Lb. TURKEY ro ‘ « cd m _* an érly 26995 A Tremendous Buy ul Regul e i > Included with , NEW KENMORE oA ‘ eee SHI: 3552543 ° ‘ } wh: Th . C Id Xi esteeeesesee — ~ : | ey is Loldspot | @ \ , : Peattite Cwrse { | er REC. | 1 ra we 269.95 } oh ta i “aru = Fa | f_-ié ONLY $10 DOWN DELIVERS IT TO YOU! | } iec® wr * | —. —_ Bae A tremendous buy . . . a washer with pushbuttons that select wa- “Sees ter temperature and level automatically! Flexible Visi-Dial con- trols action, just set it and forget it! Roto-Swirl agitator plus 7- rinses get clothes cleaner . . . holds the biggest washes with p non-stoop loading! Come in now—save $30 during this sale! Non-bolt down model, limited quantities! \ — i - | &\ . en er ie > SOLD ONLY BY — ’ SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Save 30.00 on Gas Dryer Full 9-Lb. Size — Regularly Priced at 249.95! Save money and bock-breaking work \for the rest 4 of your life! Kenmore features pushbutton heot -_ Regularly Priced at $309.95 eee controls, automatic Visi-Dial, “breeze-blown”’ 88 convection heating, 9-lb. drum, non-spill Load-A- COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR | 2272: = , SAVE $30.00 — INCLUDES 12-LB. TURKEY ONLY $10 DOWN Feature-pocked 11.3 Cubic Foot Coldspot, just swing open the door and peer into this 95 e See Sears 4 cavern of cold. Here is automatic defrost with full-width fruit and vegetable bin . . . slide- Deliver out basket, Servi-Shelves, plus many other LJ Appliances outstanding features — all with trolled . a eite 4 cold! Including a 12:Ib. Thanksgiving turkey' $10 Down Delivers nth pes Main Floor KENMORE ... A SIZE FOR EVERY NEED . Freezes and Stores Over 514 *30 Savings on New Kenmore | Lbs. of Food! New Coldpot ELECTRIC RANGE. owe. 949% FREEZER Pay Only $10 Down Including $30.00 COLDSPOT Fuly automatic, space-saving range! Rototimer controls in Food Coupons! “ce 08 oat eae oven . . . has timed outlet! 7-speed pushbuttons for each vw . unit with.Unipilot signals. 3-super-fast Infrarod units are same satan ao co | self-cleaning. Top-or-Well unit is 5'/2-qt. Cooker or extra top unit. Big 17-inch oven with Hi, Smokeless broiler. See TF Ja it now... seve $30! be - $10 =a ( mG 7 > “ : Down >" oe 12-lb. TURKEY ein A F ~ — | No matter what the season, your Coldspot Home Freezer helps keep you prepared for all-year cooking! Saves you time and money, too! Smartly designed and compact . . with Super- Wall construction. It freezes and stores over 514 pounds of food at once! See it now — buy it and receive $30.00 in food coupons! Kenmore Gas Range Sale-Priced 88 Only $5 Down 10 Cu. Ft. Model ——-. 20 Cu. Ft. Model Including $20.00 in , Va Including $40.00 in Food Coupons! OS ae Food Coupons! 95 = 9 : full-size, Pela page Kenmore triple-top gas range! ) 26 7 i 8 ectures griddle in the middle, Sth burner or extra work- Sena Only Down space .. . big visi-boke 20 inch oven and smokeless broiler! Only $10 ' vie ; During this big sale, you get much more range for a lot less money ... see it now, sove at Sears! Holds 347- pounds in“@ sec” tions. Built-in lock, light. Holds. 900 pounds of food in 9 section area! With lock. Phone FE 5-4171