. Details Rage 2) > 7 fs ee - sie - ; wy kal? See Bees) ~ ety sieht 4yhr ’ { ot * Bis ep { Veg an a f + A catia \ : +4 Sas tie lS ae sit “o> pacer aes Se es eet =— a aes & spe eg 34 » : & ? 2 t ey eS E The Weather - ) l 4 Tuesday _ Cloudy 3 - q = = ' * *& *& * PONTIAC, M ~ # Teamsters. ICHIGAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 195344 PAGES out Down Hoffa on Floods Forcing _ Hundreds From Homes in West Oregon and California | Affected; Midwest Gets | Much-Needed Rain } By UNITED PRESS Storm-driven floods forced | hundreds of persons to flee their homes in the Pacific Northwest today and cold autymn rains brought long- awaited moisture to parts of the Midwest. A series of storms from Alaska swelled’ southern Oregon rivers to flood level and affected northern Cali- fornia. Highways were cut off and at least two areas were isolated. Rain was still falling on the area-early today. The rising waters gained their worst power on the Coquille River system. _Hundreds-of ranchers pre pared to evacuate as piled-up head Waters began -to roll down. At least 6 inches of water cov- ered Highway 42 between the Oregon towns of Coquille and Myrtie Point and the river threatened to roll over the two- mile dike on which Highway 101 runs_into California. More than 25 homes along High- way 101 were under water. At Alleghany, Ore., 12 miles north | of Coquille, from 50 to 75 families * Peat hs : ‘ei FF W on the market today is this new « were evacuated. The floods isolated | tone paint and upholstery, with STYLE AND POWER—Highest-powered, sweetest-styled truck a My «= 1954 GMC. All dressed up in two- plenty of decorative chrome trim, the Oregon community of Powers | this GMC truck has all the glamour of passenger car styling, and and the state’s Lee Valley area. | all the power, too. Earth slides closed at least three is the highest-powered pickup of northern California highways. With 125 horsepower under the hood, the GMC all. ‘es Seay Kil a * Driving Ea ne ES , More Powe Meanwhile, in inland Oregon, heavy Weekend Accidents Claim Twenty Lives in Michigan —— Tee rales sprang treme o lume low pressure area in - the Alaska Gulf which stirred sp | At least 20 persons lost their lives in violent accidents hour. Far to nea along — over a rain-dampened weekend in Michigan. Pacific Coast, the worst waves Traffic accidents killed 18 including two Detroit police in six years forced some Seal ny ~~ children. Patrolmen Anthony .-C. Koran, 35, and Conrad W. Koski, 33, died Sunday when a car in which they were riding failed to make a curve on M76 near Higgins Lake. Alex Mann, 47, of Galesburg, died Sunday when struck by a car while helping another motorist. Police said Mann. was.attempt- ing to help push a car driven by Joseph G. Walker of U-S.12 west of Galesburg. Another car rammed into Walker's car pinning Mann to the rear bumper. dames C. Kelly, 24, of Flint, was killed Sunday when a car struck his motorcycle from be- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Summerfield Says GOP Brought Peak Production DETROIT (AP) — Postmaster General Summerfield of the Midwest earlier, moved out of the nation’s midsection after giving much-needed moisture to! parched farm and woodlands. The chilly rains Sunday dumped 1.52 inches in Indianapolis, Ind., 1.01 on Fort Wayne, Ind., 53 on St. Louis, Mo., and .26 on Spring- field, Ill. Blare of Church Band Drowns Burglar Alarm IPSWICH, England «® — The biare of a Salvation Army band next door was sweet music to sin- ners who robbed a branch post- office here last night. The burglar alarm went off, but nobody heard it over the drums and brasses. The thieves got away with about 2,250 pounds ($9,100). said today the nation is “completing its best business | year in histoty” under the Eisenhower administration. Summerfield, in an address to the Economic Club of Detroit, said “the value” of the nation’s production effort “will be the highest ever.” “In this year of 1953 there were more jobs than ever officers northbound for a deer hunting trip, and a fire in Royal Oak Township claimed the lives of twa small Latest victims to be reported are: Denies Knowing About Ransom Hall Writes Greenlease Disclaiming Information of Missing $300,000 KANSAS CITY & — Carl Austin Hall has written millionaire auto suring him in the letter that he does not know the whereabouts of $300,000 in missing ransom money, but reiterating that most of it was in his hotel room when he was ar- rested in St. Louis. He said in a confession read at his trial last Tuesday he had made an inventory of the money just be- | fore the arresting officers arrived. Greenlease said he believes Hall, who is awaiting death in the Missouri gas chamber in crime, is telling the truth. Authorities are believed to be in- terested in a slender stranger Hall said in his confession he saw near his room after his arrest Oct. 6 by__ two St. Louis policemen. The St. Louis Police Board has intensively questioned former Lt. Louis Shoulders and Patrolman F1- mer Dolan, who made the arrest. our people have both/tax cuts and ending the ‘20-year | Both have steadfastly denied any reached new "Sum -t expansion'*-of~governmental con-{ knowledge of the missing-money. merfield said. trol. Summerfield said that nearly 1,500 “poor security risks’’ have been weeded out of the federal government since the Republican administration took over. He pointed out that 166 of the “risks’’ were dismissed from the. Post Office Department under a “vigorous security program” launched by President Eisenhower. In a “progress report’ to his home-state audience, Sammer.- only one of the “many” accom. plishments: of the new adminis- tration, Others he listed included the easing of wage and price controls with a “minimum of disturbance of the whole economic process,” curbing inflation, checkiig tie “ts-~ boggan decline’’ of farm prices, | ~ cutting the federal payroll by 200- * * Pa r 000 s, ending the Korean * °° °*”” al War, ing government appro-., ARTHUR E, SUMMERFIELD Dale C. Harris Heads School Band Directors Dale C. Harris, director of in- strumental music at Pontiac High | School, was elected president of | the newly organized) American School Band Directors Association, ata meeting Stnday in Cedar Rapids, Ia. School band directors from 48 states, Canada and Mexico comprise the association In Today’s Press BUy Bese... ccc erecccccess | Birmingham neues ; 2 Beb Considine .. Comics + dealer Robert C. Greenlease, as- | By JOUN-W. FITEGERALD Assistant to the Editor today. such sweeping and important changes. We have year and we are setting a swift, new pace that will chal- lenge the entire industry.” Prominent among the changes are: 1. Hydra-Matic drive for medium and heavy duty trucks and highway tractors, making GMC first in the industry. Power steering. A 125-horsepower engine in the light GMC’s, the highest six cylinder horse- power rating in the industry for this class. . Silent power muffler, which eliminates objectionable exhaust noise, making GMC Truck first to step up.to one of the fore- most problems of the industry. . Beauty in styling for the first time in the trucking industry. . Five new heavy duty models, all featur- ing a 72-inch bumper - to - back - of - cab dimension to meet most economically over-all length law in all states. Already new trucks are going forward to GMC dealers clear across the country. “We have been holding dealer meetings,”. said General Manager Monaghan, “and I have never seen such enthusiasm before. Veterans here at the plant tell me the reception accorded the 1954 lines far transcends anything they have known. We really have a hot line of trucks and we are confident the general public as well as strictly users will be favorably im- | * pressed.” Union Insurance) se tnt, ene tgnt true and is styled accordingly. The colors are bright and Teamsters Cuts Go to in white that really knocks . | your eye out. Two Agencies Smith (R-Kan.) said today his! produced at its South boulevard house subcommittee will attempt | plant in Postinc, ‘Moneghes the front, the light truck Fund Probe Set un [0 c distinctive and there’s a In outlining GMC’s. dramatic to learn why insurance and wel-| | oa ine more than 100 engi- looks like a passenger car To learn Reasons AFL/ brilliant red job, trimmed DETROIT w — Chairman Wint | developments in its 1954 truck line fare funds of the AFL Teamsters Union--pass through two agencies | neering advances and the spec- Passenger Car Styling Found in New GMC Pickup Truck Offered in New GMC Trucks “Our 1954dine of GMC trucks introduces the greatest number of major developments in the history of the in- “Never before,” said he, “has any company ever offered crammed five years normal development into a single! before reaching a New York in- surance firm. The labor and educations sub- committee said Lee Perlman, ex- ecutive vice president of the Union Casualty and Life Insurance Co., Mt. Vernon, N, Y., The Union Insurance Agency of Ilinois and the United Public Service Corp. of Mt. Vernon, a8 County News _ were named by Smith as the : « Editerats 6 agencies through which union in- Fmily Post. Lhd surance ‘ } —— a4 ra funda go before reach Hal Revie a] ing Periman's company, ~. t — vy + Faget Twas Our figures.” Smith said, “in- TV &@ Radie Pregrams +4 dicate that the cuts received by Sermen ” 3 Seerte as. a6. a7 «| these agencies may have run in tres ; "4 Want Ads Wemen's Pages Poe cee eee eee | the millions of dollars since the ' welfare funds were established, é ‘tacular new styling. TRE Woodhouse, general truck | sales manager, pointed out that the new styling will give owners distinction and added advertising for their business. The new styling with lots of chrome and the choice of 12 striking new colors and six | color combinations is an attempt | {Continued on Page 13, Col. 8) « ‘New Title for the Queen ="TLONDON (F — Queen Elizabeth Il faccepted another job and title ube becoming ‘Master of The ‘Merchant Navy and Fishing | Fleets.” Parole Board |Denies 2nd-Plea by Alger Hiss WASHINGTON «®—Alger Hiss today lost a second plea for parole from prison... Dr. Paul Tappan, chairman of -+the-U-S.-Parote- Board armounced: “The Board of Parole today | automatically reconsidered the pa- role application of Alger Hiss and agreed there should be no change in the previous order of denial of parole.’’ —The vation of the former State Department official—now serving a prison term on convic- tion of lying when he swore he did not give government secrets to the Communists—was first con- sidered and turned down just one year ago. Under board procedure, it came up automatically for a further look 12 months later. 5 Die in Crash of Small Plane Craft Smashes Up on Foggy LaGuardia Field During Night NEW YORK (®—Five persons were found dead today in a private plane that crashed in the fog dur- ing the night at LaGuardia field: a * until about 9 a.m. Cool and Cloudy The wreckage was not discovered Police said the plane was be- Call OnGuards to Keep Peace at Sunday Meet Refuse to Hear Their” __Official Who Arrives With 50 Followers A union demonstration by opponents of Pontiac Teamsters Local -614—peti-__. tioners was averted by heav- ily-armed Oakland County | sheriff's deputies and Pon- tiac Police Sunday during a meeting attended by James R. Hoffa, the union’g inter- national vice president. Officers stood guard with }a submachine gun and 12- _ gauge shotguns-after Hoffa arrived, with some 50 fol- lowers, at the Waterford Community Center. / The meeting, called last gathering at Local 614 hall, 19 E, St., was attended by an esti- mated 400 union members to decide further action titions seeking to lift i lieved to be one reported missing} late yesterday on a short flight between two towns on Long Island Weather to Stay Tonight, Tuesday degrees. ‘Thief Rifles Purses af Church Service A thief walked into the unlocked cloak room of the Presbyterian Church at Wayne and Huron Sts. during Sunday 11 a. m. service and stole billfolds out of five ladies’ purses, Pontiac Police reported today. A total of $46 was reported miss- ing by the church's five members who left their purses in the rear room. j Police said the purses belong to Miss Carrol Sapp of 445 E. Walton Bivd., Miss Beth Walker of 35 Henderson St., Mrs. Ralph W. Coin and her daughter, Marlene, both of 23662 Baldwin Ave., and Miss Barbara Kimball of 210 Oneida Rd. '312 Oysters Downed SYDNEY, Australia (UP) — Charles Derwent was crowned the oyster eating champion of New -ol@ Sas is co-chairman. | hundreds of thousands in the United been pushed into the cabin of the 100 Pontiac Mailmen fo Canvass in Drive About 100 Pontiac letter carriers will join 100,000 others throughout tight muscular dystrophy. Floyd W. Gilson is chairman of the letter carriers’ drive arid. Har- They said the men will re-walk their routes after the regular working day in an attempt to obtain funds to fight the crippling disease which attacks States yearly, mostly children. Funds will be used for therapy and research. The drive is being conducted—under—auspices—of—the and in the pockets of Hoffa’s men South Wales today after gulping 312 oysters in 30 minutes. Muscular Dystrophy Associations of America, Inc. State Students Hail Bowl Choice (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) — 7 ‘Wirephese | SPARTAN CELEBR ATION — Michigan State] East Lansing last night as Spartans win Rose Bewt —__ students celebrate, with music, on the campus atj vote. (See stories page 11, 38). ¢ : ana na eer Sy = oS $= ct oe ee —- THE PONTIAC EE Se : ion Will Seek Altrusa to Hold ~ Commiss he ~ Second Bond Proposal for | ~< Additional Fire Facilities ‘Charter Dinner - From Our Birmingham Bureaa aes agi ee ae vi PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23; 1953 Virginia pean “|Home Destroyed Succumbs Suddenty by $10,000 Fire Virginia E, Ricamore, #3, of 124 | Rochester Family Faces ¢ T Franklin Bivd., died suddenty at Pontiac General Hospital Sunday. BIRMINGHAM — Initial will be taken by the City Comission | tonight, in laying the groundwork om for.@.second bond proposal for ad ditional fire facilites, (0 be pul) months. with mulips TISihg To twos BIRMINGHAS A t } te the voters at the April-electon.--cases in -Octeber- from a single women’s service cinbs, Altrusa, Jebn S.O’Gorman Jr. chairman | ¢ ase in September There were no will hold its charter banquet at . =a scurle? ver ses in S »mber = - | of the Citvens Fire Study Co er fever ca eptemin 7 tonight at the Community House See cilt ask that an architect but one was reported last month misston, wil K that an al a _ os igs for 21 members plus guests: ‘ = te | Git in meastes declined from two he esaploved to prepare at ift . Prin at : cost figures’ and preliminary de- | C4 #1 September to none in Oc- rineipal speaker, will be Dr “signs for two-fire stations, one te ; WhCr. Viva Boothe, director of the Bu-| he lneated on the city owned prop- | September saw fotir polio cases reau of Business Research of Ohio erty at Adams road and Bowe * and with none reported since the State University and governor of = this brings the e:ty's total to seven: Une fourth district of Altrusa. com- | The citizens fire committee As , ti 4 Bi had 1’ priging 30 clubs in Michigan and set up to study the needs of the ; Oh Her ! ' city affer voter. d ated a $300 000 CaheR bet aaa - lis - | be Alt as * vice in mur Dimensions end “propagates = tak tere aedttwess PORES Cote ont three ra ee a ee = it +? — station on the east side of the cit bea 1, en Another speaker will be Dr, Orty—Atanager—benabd eo Raber 6g puny ho Hoy ee eli _dames,_ Wayne Univers will recommend se am iM |) parmey on Berchmond Cakes sity professor of English. She inctiop against developers of The | way be Mis Pachard Haskit will speak on “What It Means Mercier Farm property) at Maple s * + to be an -Altrusan.” : : ‘ and Cranbrook in Btoomftetd The Rev. James Wrieht -tormer \Irs- Opal--Cunmngham- gever- Township, until ‘the problém of | associate minister at Fifst Method nor-elect of the fourth distyict, will sewage treatment there can be | igt Church here and now pastor of address the group on. ‘‘Altrusa solved : }the First Methodist Church Looks to the Future.”’ A former The developer has made no pro- | \fount Clemen vill be the guest) high school teacher, she is now di- siston for sewage treatment, @C-{ speaker at tomeht’s High fwetve {+ rector of empioye training with cording to Egbert, and sewage | Club meeting at 6 30 in the Com-. Crowley Milner. and is considered will drain into the city sewers.) munity Howse an authority on the training of Birmingham has been ordered b) His timely topic will be on “A merchandising personnel t State Water Resources Com- | ( r ~~ ianctit © he tate yi - i ' = reat Eine be Than Among guests to be present are SS s P t ) hi * . . dimesagle o abate i ep ( \ ; 14 Supt. of Schools Dr. Dwight B. 4 uve ba se Vv an over nn ( n Hows at oO \ , ' ouge River. cau } ; Dat open ‘ ‘TY | Ireland, the Rev. William Norvell, Seheel will be held at 8 pon. to load on the. system . * Lewis C. Jarrendt County civil defense director * Oakland will speak at the PTA Council meeting | —et-8-tonight—in_the Little Theater | of Birmingham High School. The ‘ 11 PTA groups Speaking on disaster relief, Jar rendt will talk particularly on the Flint and Milford tornado disas ters last summer, and the recent evacuation of Royal Oak children to Rochester for testing purposes. He will accompany his dis@ussion with a fiim School for Survival." Special guests at the meeting, open to the public, will be mem- bers of the Citizens Fire Com- steps | counell includes representatives of } school | t \ was chicken pox, With” seven cases in October, none in Sep tember. seored zero both a Measles MOrrow Principal Richard Featherstone announced that an interesting program featuring introduction of teachers to parents and ex- planation of school activities by these teachers will be held dur- ing the evening. All Torry par- ents are invited. ‘ PTA President Tom Heydon stated that, in addition. a progress report will be given on the school addition and refreshments will be served * * s Turning to South America, Ruth Shain Class in International ; | Affairs will gain a knowledge of | the various forms of government there at tomorrow's 10 a.m. meet- gain ever the previous, month the Will Gather Tonight in Birmingham | assistant rector at Christ. Church Cranbrook; Mrs. Cariton Isley, di- rector of the Community House; a representative from the City Com- Altrusa, founded in 1917, is for executive and professional women. It sponsors several international programs, the principal one sup- | plying grants-in-aid to women of [times Clubs in Michigan j Latin American countries doing + graduate study in the United States. | Guards Help Avert 1 Women’s Service Club ' “PH ee pe tafe $. mission, and representatives from other service clubs here and AI- | | | | over advance information on the c Parade with Miss Eleanor Traut, orthopedic‘ teacher, and B. R. Ea Disabled Tots ‘1 CAN GO, TOO’—Michael English, son of Mr and Mrs. Earl English, 57 N. Sanford St., looks a. = She was bern in Grosse Pointe March 1910, the daughter of Wilfred and Lulu E, Williamson R@amore |._Miss.Ricamore was a graduate | of Greenbrier College and receivéd | her master’s degree in religious education from Columbia Univér- > o<) sity. She was a member of the board of trustees of the First Congre- | gational Church. Miss Ricamore | also served on the board--of die; lreetors of the Oakland County | Chapter of the American Red | Cross, Was a member of Sigma | | tota-Chi-serorty_and the American | Business Women's Association, and | was a choir mother for her church. She was last employed by the Hiltz Real Estate Agency. —Surviving besides her-mother-are two sisters and one brother. Mrs. Wilma Mergler of Seattle, Wash., Mrs. Grace Brown of New York and Wilfred P. Ricamore Jr. of Dallas, Tex. Funeral will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the Sparks-Griffin Fu- neral Home. The Rev. Malcolm Burton of the First Congregational Church will officiate,.with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Albert C. Baldwin Mrs. Albert C. (Annie) Baldwin, Walton Blvd., oming Christmas Whittier School | abled youngsters stfeet. | &,-of 96 Dwight St.. died suddenly at her residence Sunday. She was born in England on Aug * Pontiac Press Phote committeeman. Pontiac Baldwin there in 1889. She was s | member of the Church of England. Surviving besides her husband are three sons, Edward Hazet- parade Retail Merchants Association, sponsor of the Dec. 5 parade, is making special arrangements for dis- to watch the march down Saginaw Bleak Holiday as Flames Burn Belongings A bleak Thanksgiving holiday faces ‘the Harry Rowan family “afier fire Sutarday night destroyed their home and all their belong- ings—including the turkeys and trimmings. Mrs. Rowan’s father, J. W. Betts, 90, and the Rowan’s daughter Jean -Ann, 14, were home alone when they smelled oil fumes and opened the.door to the utility room. An explosion suddenly ripped the house at 2879 Alexander Read, Rochester, and the pair ran for safety. Jean Ann raced half @ tock ta—— & neighbor's phone and called the Rochester fire department. By the time the department reached : Livernois and Auburn Rds. a mile from the blaze, Chief George Ross said, ‘‘the house was completely enveloped in flames.”* Two Brooklands fire engines re- sponded to a call for assistance and aided in pouring 5,000 gallons of water into the fire, = While firemen were battling the flames, Mrs. Peart Rowan, 53, was hurrying back from her job as an operator for Michigan Bell in Pentiac. A call told her of the fire 15 minutes after she arrived at work. Her husband Harry, also 53, up north hunting since Nov. 10, was located by State Potice tate Satur- day near Grand Marais. A mech- 11, 1868, and married Albert C. | 2ni¢ at the Chrysler plant in High- | land Park, he returned home at 4 a.m. today. = Mrs. Rowan estimated the loss at approximately $10,000.—includ- ing the holiday turkey and trims wood of Los Angeles and Harry stridge, 2975 W: | Hazelwood and Cyrly Baldwin of | Chicago. . Trip Ends May 15 Also surviving are two sisters | Alice and Elizabeth Finch both of England. mings she had just brought home, ‘Boy on Bike Is Injured in Collision With Car | John Parker, 11, of 2825 Fisher Sst Oe Canaan an | er siemens em. mee | Teamsters Disorder ——— Members will learn of what | (Continued From Page One) Tt : | forces are at work there, who these | atthoe of the University of forces are, and what: the position | Funeral will be Tuesday at 7:30! s: Walled Lak | p.m. from the Brace Funeral Home nue Saturday a nas ed = {with Dr. William H. Marbach of cycle at Oakley Park and E. R the First Presbyterian Church of- | lawn Rds., according to Oakdand Queen, Duke Off Today tor Long World Tour to See Parade scattered around the center, ac- | a ; ___Michigan's famed song, ‘Varsity. | ot the US. government is there. cording to deputies J ‘ U ficiating. Burial will be in Chicago. County sheriff's deputies. m7 nh meee scting of the Ex.| A discussion period will follow |, ehtiea/aald thatone of Wir ire . Witt Arrange: LONDON « — Queen Elizabeth; dresses, civic welcomes, state : ~~ — “The -boy-was-treated—at the Or- 3 | _—— ag gta eles wa | Mrs. Leland Bunyan of Wares cae ee ae on These! Store Window Space will leave the fogs of Britain to-| banquets. | Stasinos Kapouleas chard Lake Clinic for bruises and =~ change . J. Pred ned the program llows are 0 > take over | sie ' | a possible collarboné fracture, suf- id use as his topic, ‘Celebrated has plan ; “ . this local.” for Santa Claus Day night for sunny southern islands But the royal couple, who love Stasinos Kapouleas, 73. of 871, | cd — a = and-a trip around the world ; - # ~ fered when his bicycle collided - Sports Personalities in the Spot-| come of this week's activities at} However, the meeting proceeded : to travel, will also have time for |S. Saginaw St.. died Saturday at his , with an auto driven by Carl W ight.” | the Community House include without violence after police lined| Pontiac Retail Merchants Asso-; The queen = ie Duke of | sightseeing. |residence after an illness of three| Fisher, 23, of 3238 Whitfield St. “Six Lessons in Family Living’ | "\jonsey, Nov 23 620 p ™. Migh| up in-front of the Community Cen-| ciation set out this week to make | Edingurgh will be away sixmonths; They jeave London tonight” tn { months. | Fisher told deputies that Parker be | Twetve Ctut dinner: - 7pm Altrusa | | , sane 3 < on a hand-shaking trip designed i was concerned over their safety. | ),. ida * | . Funeral will be Tuesday at 1 i ile ian Senate Sac cklld mace He died Saturday at Henry Ford )-| have agreed to set aside ‘reserved Welcome From Hil 7 may keep in touch with govern- p. m. from the Kirkby Funeral DIFFERENCE ss res i = 5 . a : . ; a a smashed patrol car for two Hospital after a long ittness. The group agreed at ti. meet- /s© at vi in second- tory windows ment “aan tare Home. Burial will follow in Bris-| Bloomfield. Hills policemen Satur- A prominent Michigan oil man, | ing that the petitioning will con- | OV ertooking the main street. CRACKER’S NECK, Va. —Cpl. - : tol Cemetery, Flint, with the Rev. | 7 Ti a day ulekt shan they giomoet to | Mr. Wicklund owned Mogul Oil} tinue at feast another week. A special committee is contact-| &4 Dickenson was tired and happy with Queen Mother Elizabeth. John W. Mulder of the -Central| fF! S | MA S : 8 aid an out-of-gas motorist. was chairman of the board of) «we now have 50 per cent of the|'n& Oakland County pea for}today after a homecoming cele-| The royal itinerary includes stop- | Methodist Church officiating. tee According to police, Patrolmen Peninsula Oil Co., director of the | 2.5300 members of the local signed Crippled Children and Miss Elean-| bration that continued into the wee | overs at the Fiji Islands, Tonga SSS PHARMACY DEPT Ray J. Smith, 30, and aails jirwin Independent Petroleum Association | yp Snyder said. lee Traut, physical therapist for) pours and swept away any doubts Island. New Zealand. Australia, W k d A e —Maia Fleor— . | ; Aly ne es ~ «tof America and past president of Snyder said the five members | Pontiac Public Schools. to line UP/ he might have had about how. his/the. Coral Islands, Ceylon. the | ee en CCl ents — 29, -had-stopped their car on. Wood: Gas- Association 50 disabled y iti | ——_______ ward avenue, south of Long Lake the “Olt end G Of | willing to testify. before. the con- | Space for sciocee disabled young-| people would welcome him. British protectorate of Aden, Ugan-| | - c eee: ._, | America. gressional subcommittee probably | S€FS There was a forgive-and-forget}4#- South_Africa Tobruk, North road, when another motorist . org’ in aim sete i i { thei Survivors include his widow, | will be heard today. Orrin Huntoon Jr., urged par- | air around the little hillside cab- Africa and Gibraltar. The trip I . = i = eur Donna M.; two sons, Williard W. ents of any crippied children not jin where his family and friends will end May 15. (Continued From Page One) auto of Birmingham and John V. Jr.; Adventurous at 82 contacted through the society er | greeted him with a warm affec- Smith and Irwin had pulled wp | two sisters, and three grandchil- schools whe want their children | ti6n which bewildered even young 3 | = d § d | hind and bounced him into the behind the gas-iess car, driven | dren. LEWISTOWN, Mont. — Life | to see the parade to call Pontiac | Dickenson. He could only grin when njure un ay path of two other cars. by James T. Collins, 50, of 4215 | ” at home got too tame for a 82-}| Chamber of Commerce for ar- | asked how he felt about it. . : Seats Max Dietrich, 17. was killed Fourth, Detroit. | ° bl year-old Millie (Mothball) Jones | rangements. He planned to sleep, eat the | A C || Saturday when a car struck his They had just climbed back in- Loading Ru : for Reds so she jumped into her 1925 Model} “We can even arrange for trans- | home-cooked dishes he likes best. | In af 0 ISIONn motorcycle as he pulled out of the aie chr afler suramoniig aid} COLOMBO, Ceylo uw — Three|-T Ford and headed for Alaska. portation if necessary,” he said.| and map his future that has been! Two cars collided Sunday and | driveway of his home, seven miles when a (hind car cinuck theirs | Polish ships are now in Colombo| The sharp and spry woman said|‘We want to make sure every fuzzy ever since he decided hej| three people were injured when | Southwest of Saginaw. phen 8 = s ce ake | harbor loading 7,700 tons of rub- she was going to Fairbanks to ac-| youngster has a chance’ to see this! preferred life in his homeland to! one of the autos attempted to, John T. Connell Jr., 18, of Flint, ine ‘tho the tear Ae Gobten' ar | ber for Communist China cept a job as a saloon hostess. parade.”’ life among the Communists. make a left turn at Telegraph | ¥@ killed Saturday as a tractor | The @olice car war atrack byl 2 nn aa : See ee a a Road onto Elizabeth Lake Road, he was operating overturned. The one driven by Roy Mangum, 61. of | i pagar ligier ag a aegh | according to Pontiac police. | tractor was being used to level the 471 Gratiot, Detroit. His wife. | : Thevinig roland aptlaicn = thet, Injured were Kenneth Eaglen, Sap ee ae sence after em * was ranen ° St. Joseph -~ ~ agri — eae Pom ape pil oe ee ep Stanley Green, 57, of Detroit, Mercy Hospita X-rays but no! t ther a . se . lw i easy Eerie Se Karsten) “oe But then he ett the other, 2 and| Fermeond. St. Deiroit; and Mme (‘At killed Sunday when he was] ETAT EOE Statements cam the drivers a saying -he—hadn't-acted sooner be- Richardson's husband. James, 36. peeiete: ae roll Ine = were not completed ' “~ cause of death threats a rae at Pontiac Gen-| jack Wierman. 21. -of-Brecken-+ BY THE ROLL | __ — | mf Dickenson, 23, has said he would ficbardaon pe “en “ie Ga ridge. died Sunday of injuries suf-|]} 75 geet of 20 inch peper 1 j re-enlist in the Army after his pres- _ 2 peek - fered when-he was struck by a car th cuttéF-edge box. No $ 25 e eather car driven by Marvin Eaglen, 25 y told ent 30-day furlough. But last night } ee [ + i, | While helping a motoris: pull his |] “large ‘packages without SS eS eee be_hinted he might stayin ee ee ecald taut {CAF Out wtih on M9010 mites fisting Masy dean romaiderabie | cloediness ang “heie a ge a avon EBEIEN'S a = = {west of Midland, Saturday night. armer. eo 58. Se enter rmy, ‘I've —~§ oO var: : the © . on ~ oO ¢ : = lg e wiscaep and whiny ta thinking to do about it.” he said. | . a Portugal has maintained a re-| westerty late Tuesday. A neighbor commented:, ‘‘When Two Injured as Auto publican form of government since | __ Teday in Pontiae he-sees-how we feel. I think he'll}, , 1911 | 96 N. Saginaw St. —2nd Floor 1 Oe PS CRN Se stay.” . Spins Out of Control a ie te : : Wind t * h os + - | Sa - . Direction — Southwest His 7-vear-old father, Van Buren| 4 Waterford Township youth-and Sun sets Monday at 5°04 p. m : ie d iis 5 a girl were injured Sunday when Sun rises Tuesday at 733 a m™ Dickenson, said: ‘I'm going to : a . = Moon sets Tuesday at 11:18 a. n knock it out of him, his going back their auto spun out of control at |. | Finest Quality We ve Ever Seen eee > Moon rises Monge tT Pm into the Army. We need him at| Baldwin and Ypsilanti Aves., ac- | 7% Lowest Price We Ever Offered : iene 6 Se 6 3 home ane sae wae! it would cording > pean rat roatyn | ea , ered . « « T&M... .500. 34 oe bees 39 right for him to leave again.” _Kenne Lund, 20, i & a 8 OM... -cese 33 12 LS “0 Dickenson ended his 10,000-mile | St.. the driver, was treated for | 4 < Individual SALAD : : 2p. m 45 ey from a Korean prison camp | multiple head bruises, and his | ®- : . journey P p . | Bee e Sunday in Pontiac last night and walked straight into | passenger. Dorothy Holland, 16, of | = ‘het ceo ee = a Yrousing, almost hysterical wet-| 183 Norton Ave., suffered knee in- | @= inc oOo ow Ss : i gwast lameoretads TTT 40 come from brothers, sisters. in-| juries. Both were treated at Pon- | ™ ° ‘ Mean temperature creases 48 law; and friends who had trudged | tiac General Hospital after Lund’s | Ww her — Cloudy - | ' * ¢ eather — Cloudy. rain .12 of om inch up the hillside fo the family home. [car hit a soft shoulder and went | Lacquer Finish Wigka eaceee in_Puntion____. He stepped from a car into a/ out of control. ; fa 7 Lowest temperature ....s.0.0- M38 }-pouring—rain—aftera_15-hour_auto- Meen temperature .....cceeseces 43 mobile trip . from Washington - ‘ i Weather — Cool ; dren med Cc Firemen Alerted ; =o —_, graye hcl ao oe ke oe tals a A Hits Oil Dum et , ng’ 7 69 in 1931 wv ert ein 1880 embrace and kiss him and to shake |. P | 3 fo 1.05 a Monday's Temperature Chart ag Soran Stage a back. = ae —— Dison alerted | oe r $ e by 5 Alpena 49.36 Kansas City 46 29 ‘ Neighbors began gathering at t city firemen to stan by this:| Gey ; —s Fes Wrownavitie on, fa — — : house at 5 p.m. The crowd. had dere when a ate in the plant's |S Re ceaeh coe salad bowls in beautiful gremed ae, afte 44 Marquette 36 30 | can ea = grown “to around 100 by the time | oil diimp threatened to get out-of +==— —e : ¥ Cadiit aphis >| TURN FIRST D—The Rev. Richa S. Pontiac Press Phote | © , h lacquered. Adds beau bat chess 43.53 Mam 19 141 Thomas, pastor £3 Benedict Rowian rose right) parishioners 8. J. Salvador, 671 Hilleltf¢8t.,: | h@ S/tived five hours later. ’ They controt © to ony table, salads look better, = aa $438 toms oe! Ch h P . . k i ; McDonald 114 Ri T ’ M J cies were jammed into the four-room} Firemen stayed at the plant for | 4 taste better. Buy now for Christ- - Derren os 5S Gee pee. ure a ontiac; breaks ground for construction angus ¢ pone a, — r.; Martin Jd. = eT, house $0 thickly it appeared the | half an hour until tte fire burned = mas and for your very own. WN. Saginaw St—2nd Fleer ; | booty ss 20 8 Phoenix 1 n of a $350,000 school and convent on South Lynn | 855 Menominee Rd.; and William R\ Brandt, 275 S.| fioors might collapse under the| itself out. Waste oil is regularly} 8 0000” . . ' om 99-20-—Treverse Ortie_ga-a3.avenue. Flanking Father Thomas are (left to | Josephine Ave. weight 3 burned at the dump, firemen said. cai te ie ig re Na Se a cage.” | . ° { 5 . . = a - a . . J “ “ts a ; ‘ 3 ; iakecc easlgctDnipnciosoiaghcusaucccceeai Sere ao ee STERN SD eee a eT “ aaeaenen sn cance consti et + : 4 . r : . / % y / f Sy + . Z . eo r] an - eral Civil Defense Administration | | WASHINGTON w—Fewer than one. fourth of the 10,000 civilian rescue squads needed in case of | an enemy atomic attack are now formed and equipped for—action, Giving this estimate in a train- ing manual entitled ‘Rescue Tech- niques and Operations,” the Fed- said yesterday a study of World War I bombings show 10 per cent of atomic attack casiialties would be so heavily trapped they couid not be dug out by neighbors with household tools. It figured even an experienced eight-man team would need an average of 2% hours to make such a rescue. a money by name. Accept no substitute. Stems Bres. — 96 N. Seginaw TONITE and TUESDAY 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Exactly —as -Pictured—G Regular $1.29 Value 89: 10-in. plate recessed to hold matching cup for individuat serving.-ideal for table or tele- vision snacks, Ist quality, crystal Make Ideal Christmes “FEDERAL” Crystal Glass 8 Pc. Snack Sets 4 PLATES - 4 CUPS amSIMMS naranteed Ist Quality! Set serves four—each eae packed in di- ided carton. Easy to ~ rip - Saywhere for gifts {(® BROTHERS y . oe from first bottle or the genuine PRUV Ryberel ee « weo-rish, moncy-beck basis! What « vote of confidence! What « formule! Compounded in exclusive Gelucaps, Rybutol supplies thiamin and riboflavin in high-potency amounts plus twenty other nmportant elements. And need the vital elements in Rybutol on thie foolproof, money-beck basis. Buy Rybutol. Take 3 Gelucape daily. You ALY Try SIMMS for Your BEST Possible PICTURES SUPER-SIZE a Prints Ae All Standard Rolls One Low Price films Bring your faster service... sharper prints . . Greater savings. > 98 N. Sagincw <--Main Floor what an offer! You can find cut if you + ai ul 98: Saginaw Street (98 N. Saginaw St. =Main Floor | © WPM} to Stamm tort colors, North Crease resistant gabardine finish gives long rugged wear elastic side, anchor buckle front. Choice of now and save! SIMMS Boys’ Gabardine Surcoats Heavy 8-Ox. Quilt Lining 8 to 16 Yrs. $ 5) Full zipper, 2 slash pockets, brown, maroon, navy or green. Buy Clothing fe —Bargain 1: 10Re-0S'3Y Basement Be Fa Ta ae Legit a Be er Shop Until 10 P. M. ‘Tonit te | For Sa Baby § Children’ s Cotton Knit | Pants 3 | - 4 a ‘ = | :| > $4.00) éi Pants for | ; a | a & i é| Children’s sturdy cotton knit training pants & have full elastic waistband. Sizes 2 to 6. = | Colors pink, maize, blue or white.” Band | leg style a | © = | e Compect Folding Style : Simms Hes Geauine ° B b PI Pp fl * 4 Bathinette ; aby Flay ren © $13.95 Value ° $10.95 Value © | | a | ~ = $192 : $922 5 | ] e * ‘ . | Viena © Select hard. | ‘| dressing table. © wood. natural — _-—————4 Complete with 4 color varnish. | TS + oe #4 an a ae apni 40x40 ‘ | pockets. $ inches, 2 | 98 North ‘* Saginaw Street ee RTTTIT ttt Nation —}Clopay PLAS ally Advertised TIC ‘Drapes Large $0 Inch 19 8% wool, 06% cotton blanket in choice of rose, peach, green blue or cedar colors. Exactly as pictured, 100% satin bound Te she seeeceeeoeeeeoeseceoeeeseeeseeeeese Famous BEACON Ist Quality # 5% Wool Blanket DWOSCOOS OSS SOSOSSH SOHO SOOO SOSOOOOOOOESEOOODOOO®E -_ . e * . * a e e * e . e . e e = . Pd e] © Floral or Lace fj i | ds = i. i i. 4 Px ° Patterns | ) | ° re e Fs e _ e * , i & | gee e Cc bid i 4 ° ' ie b e | 3 i , e rs . | is ° e Complete with ik $ ° Valance 4 : : ® values. Genuine ‘’Clo- «ft e . pay’ drapes made of i r : heavy gauge plastic } 3 ; 4 16x24 TOP will add a note of : } e ° beauty to any window : HANDLE Sipe B DES BT: | —HEAVY GAUGE @ resistant, dust-resist- '?- 4 3 set and stain < resist Oi STEEL . Tee T TTT TTT TTT ITiiiiiitiiiii iii rH EASY ROLLERS e : > ° rs ° ° . ° ° * ° ° e e ° 4 e e e ee « ° 8 ° . * oS * ° ° a e e 4 * ° 4 + e s . ° 4 * a tJ - e b4 ne * . hy! * e ' ‘ ° ° Ie : : : $1.98 Value—First Quality : samen CANNON Brand ° : in Sheets : Bed: d : ? Muslin Sheets : Bedspread : a = —~Large 0¢xt05-inck Large 81x99-Inch . $ 99 e e For $5900 3 $6.00 = : Value : Washable corn, sunfast calers Ps Pull thread count per square 4 are ust oe tee features | of this ee inch. Wide hems. First quality 4 rasa _ poe gsc Pancy P for extra long Wear. @ designs Make Wonderful - Christmes Gifts A itt fer the heme everyone wit enjey. OTHER TABLES te $13.95 THE ma. : at MO R Se ° *“N o ° we $ - : La Un-Assembled In Eaay to Carry - Carten Be eh . ue; SAVE TIME & STEPS ¢ ¢ @ ov, atte a2 ? \ _ a , <1 S {8 BROTHERS - Housewares —2nd Floor SALE! Genuine’ BELMONT “ Rost- Rite” — Roasters Caster “The Only Rossters with All These Features— * Durable Enamelware on Flexproof Stee! *% As Easy to Clean as a China Pilate “* e-Seee. Self Basting Covers * Fits Inte Any Standard Oven * Handles Guaranteed or Lb. Save at Simms Regardless of the size of the turkey you're going to have for Thanksgiving == "til 10 o’Clock! gee° | Imm the _meantimie. grant Aid Society the Hebrew | is working Bus Strike in ee MONTREAL A 24hour wild- |cat strike of bos and street car | drivers ended yesterday. —< “ i ty : “ a Beaee= = eras << ee if 3a : . a ¥ a You Can Buy With Confidence at Wayne. Gabert’s Up to ‘100 Allowance AUTOMATIC WASHERS NO MONEY DOWN! 24 MONTHS TO PAY! 90 Days Same As Cash—No Finance Charges Free Delivery and Installation on Edison Lines SPECIAL NOTE - WAYNE GABERT Your Electrical Appliance Specialist 121 N. Saginaw St. Maijlag NORGE BENDIX SPEED QUEEN General Electric —————EE sac Washer Prices Start at— $QQ00 FREE siege acd ON uetne DRYERS Detroit Edison Line: ENDS DEC. 9TH 1953—BUY NOW! Phone FE 5-6189 hunny new [994 Studebakers THE NEW AMERICAN CARS THAT ARE SETTING THE STYLE FOR THE WORLD New sedans! New sports models! New station wagons! Davis Motors 606 N. Main Street ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN here right now for you to see HEY are Ta the new and excitingly colorful 1954 Studebakers! They bring you motoring’s best in quality and engineering—outstand- ing operating economy —low-swung safety. The moderately priced 1954 Studebaker line includes big, roomy, luxurious, long- wheelbase “sedans . . . sleck, racy -lovking White sidewall tires aad chrome «heal discs optional in a!] madat at extra costs sports coupes and hard-tops ... dramatic Conestugas—the world’s most beautiful station wagons. Come in right away ond see our showing of new 1954 Studebakers —all smartly color- styled inside as well as outside. You can have either a brilliant-performing Stude-. baker Commander with motoring’s most America’s smartest color-styled interiors...superbly appointed! thrillifigly responsive V-8 engine—or a superbly + impressive Stude- baker Champion that is one of America’s lowest price cars. Come in and let us give you a trial drive in the world’s most out-ahead car—a sen- sational new 1954 Studebaker—a style star —a safety star—a gas economy stand-out! Marvelous new Power Steering-—und Studebuher Automatic Drive or Overdrive—available in all models at extra cost Ladd Motor Sales, Inc. 451 South Saginew PONTIAC, MICHIGAN P.C. McKibben 8145 Commerce Road WALLED LAKE, MICHIGAN a al as A MB ANE aS rit 5 ee i os ieee Per THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1953, {Florida Townsfolk at 8:40 a.m. 7 Many of those whose homes were | and St. Martin parishes, striking nenaeel Sane Teena, 6 OE eee Pe ee eee ‘{ were. qu home when the- storm -hit attending a church fair. The har. — ‘Well-Done,’ Not Good BOSTON (UP) — The menu at | Chéreoal rolled . Clear Wind Debris erst, ,.% Leusiens twine is apt 0 be tough a chet e After Deer Hunt iS escaped injury because they were | farming town. famed old restaurants, bears this ~ nN PANAMA CITY, un—Resi- UVALDE, Tex. @®—Former Vice | dents of Woodville, a small north- " . 4 A President John Nance (Cactus|west Florida community, e @ eo © @ ee Discovered After! jac) Gamer, a whitehaired|UP debris today after a roaring cane Search of — old Democrat, clumped cashed six homes and left 21 Holland Area i home from his 8th injured. deer hunt yesterday, stuffed} Another twister ripped across HOLLAND (UP) — Services will | himgelf with fresh venison, then | two south Louisiana parishes (coun- be held Tuesday for 3-year-old| got in bed for an afternoon snooze. |+i.5) a few hours earlier, destroy- Scott Rozeboom, whose body was| Garner wouldn't say whether he | ing 26 homes and injuring one per- ge gpa! = ei | cag; mn son - volunteers combed Uvalde auto dealer ~ : Ww , ~ the area in hopes of finding him| Brumfield have made the ee alive. hunt at a secret spot in Coroner Gilbert Van de Water | Texas hill country near here. see said the boy apparently wandered| But Garner said to Uvalde news- away ee — = paperman J. A. Scarborough: suburban Park Friday had the best dinner today that I’ There's no better cigas toppled into Lake Mactawa, one | ever eaten.” rette at any price... of the many lakes in this resort} Garner waved a hand toward a area. He ruled out the possibility | quarter of venison still on a table YET MARVELS | {o! "tavine oF other tout play, -jand..insisted Scarborough (8 K.¢| Yequbled with GETTING UP_NIGHTS Gene Connant and Neil Caawee, | some with him. Polns in BACK, MIPS, LEGS = . es ~ 7 —— SAVE You uP T0 nearby residents who had par- | Then, indicating he was ready Tiredness, LOSS OF VIGOR Fashions Notions—Stationery—Cosmetics | ticipated in the two-day search, | for his daily siesta, he said, “I'm If you are a vietim of these symp- Weise NOW . . We NOW found the boy’s body in a sandy | going to bed when you leave.” toms then trouble: ba 5 ON EVERY bayou about two miles across the ‘need te Inflammation 190% Wool Coats and Palm Beat Suits...to $25.00...12.88 Jumbo Size Garment Bags...cesseseeceeees 2.98.4..9.44 lake from his home, Searchers Anti-Def re mo oa aodemnaa Broken Sizes .....cccee. cece seeeee etd 39.98...18.88 Waldo Space Savers ..csccecccccccssceves!.69,,0..88¢ PACK YOU BUY had covered the area several i-Defamation League | ptitutional, dieses ond Jr will not Cotton Shirts and Blouses, 32-38..+.s+e00- 3.983+-.1.88 Foam Pillows ..... seveeccsevecceesecse 9B. c008.4@ times but Connant and Caawee | Will Honor ike Tonight ee ee Nylon Blouses ........+000++ ee ae Chiorophyl Fresheners ...csesseeesseeceee! 00. 000.446 eS eS SS WASHINGTON uw — President tion geo = premature Dresses, Crepes, Failles, Taffetas........-to 8.98...-6.88 Sewing Bathets coc. occ scceccccicicicic secs -5:90se0 00-00 for the night. Eisenhower will receive an award ‘The past rary am age 9 and Novelty Weaves. Sizes 14 to 20....t0 1498... .8.88 Closet. -Rode—scasecrvcctctccccccccccscs tOMccccct tO yin Mrs itage of freedom” when he speaks communities have bean successfully and-Hatt-Sizes 14445-10244 ave ee tO 22-9855 42.88 Foam-Pitlow ....--.----- ereerererres ws, POs Scott “ee a . Mace —— ee stitute. They have ° Kérafleece Sweaters, famous make.........!0.95..,.5.88 Novelty-Hand Painted Dishes .....++...++-! OQ. - 0-446 long search and was hospitalized a? B'nai B'rith. famation League Boge ond 0 now post in Mee. ected Nylon and Cashmiracle Sweaters.....++++++ 3:98, <<. 08S Hand Painted imported Saucers ....... .ee.100..... ake until Sunday. She was told of her| +4,, ‘tat to the treatment of diseases peculiar VOOt cin5.< 6 aiesie'e s clesie es 'ris/sic'clels/\slele 2110-98... 5:88 Figurines and Rocking Horse Banks.......... 100.....44e son's death shortly after his body ssa by to older men by NON-SURGICAL Blue | 269 1.44 Color Phones on 249....1.88 President Ed Methods, has a ew RE UC JEANS coer wereesteeeer ee ent tous® . eee Ue Ter 251 (6118, 8 2 eS) See Le SCOe eS 8! eRe See was found half buried by sand. | of New Saco avers that tells how may Steck: Sikes cfais slaw ong mais w vies oan ween a 8.98....3.88 Pencil Sets in Leather Case.....+++-+. yee: 2.00... 1.66 The boy’s father, James Roze-| 4, meeting be corrected by proven aie . cam wan ws ceeueeeeees secseees 8.98... .5.88 Leather Brief Cases .....e+eeeeeeeeeee .. 10.00... .6.66 boom, 27, said his wife “took it 1 treatments. This book ae ae . . af Eisenhower's speech will be may prove of importance in Kovlt: Skirts ccc cso vines ono nit awiac cocorl).05. 05.508 Leather Brief Casés care vicwrece..s .-«.3.98....2.88 hard” when she was told of their! tionaly televised life. No obligation, Address (CBS direct, tsier Ine Dept. 851 Wool Skifts .....eeeeeeeeeees estes oe © 96 cna 308 Assorted Greetings in Plastic Bag.....-.++-.1.00..4..4Me son's death but reported she waS/ >, m EST, with kinescopes Excelsior Spr 5 Missourt ' Orion Skirt 8.98 3.88 Metal Porta Failes Ar 2.98 1.88 “coming along pretty good now ee lon Skifts ....eeeeee weet ecceeeee sa0c 00.388 fF | Metal Porta Failes .....++. +s ereeeeeeece. 2.98....1. While Mrs. Rozeboom was at Wool and Orlon Skirts...++++- eietete aleletweiele 14.98... .5.88 Boxed Stationery ..... see eccecscccccerss 2.00....1.66 Holland City Hospital, the father Third Floor Silverplated Holloware wscscccasecscses tO 3.98....1.88 maintained a vigil at home with e bd ee Silverplated Holloware ..rccccaseseces: 10.00... .6. * a 88 their other child, Pamela, 19 e e Budget Shop Individual Salt and Peppers........-+-.6 for $1. 6 tor 44¢ months. > i - e ‘ Were Now Raytex Night Classes .ocnccccceseserence: 2.98 . 500 1 88 oa men tie te _—— A poe Lucite Hand Mirrors ....- clolelelela/prelelsie sieielele 2:96 <0:0:. 188 treme the shove om . e Deytime Dresses, Crepes, Failles and Taffetas, Boxes Wrisley Boxed Soap ....-seeereeees 1.00.....44¢ Macatawa. Deputy Sheriff and Gabardines. Sizes 10 to 20, 9 to 15, Plastic Bottles for Col Lot 39 ton W. Forry said he was “pret: Vv He ities, for Coeepes,. LAR Ns | Se ae ssseeectergrrrties ear 1.44 H ——- u “u e Dress G ike s woo se oo lls @ foe ‘to _ St Ce ee a 795....2.44 ~ Were NOW See _ : ; ac Idways cccccsecerecerers see FO ccm « - 20 lorge 117% x 131% nature and marine {Uniform with above eee ee ee Mtge PDL 3 shett_ueiity Carts, Electr ¢ Outlets ose 2.7 95.02:6:88 $F _ pe scenes printed on fine drawing paper. Qlanis TIE wove ccudeoeunt ad ~ &? ~ : Z Shelf Utility Carts... ceccccuscecssee <. 695... 5.86 . a ierels siete sie syeslovere le) ont $1 to $2... 22e seks isis abs ees With 48-page book showing each Stee | Above'set with eight s Street Floor i F o alsa ! lala weeeeeeeee 1g 95. ss in full color with suggestions for painting hexagon crayons in- $10 down! nt . G = trons tees tereeeeeee = = 14.88 _ot-coloring. The set includes @ box of 30 | stead of water color Appliances ee seeeees | ee Sl egeneenenseneennnreaseenmanenereare I = inette Tables wecccesneec® Fesereeteeer tO water colors and brush____ $2.00 ras sere stones a zs ee Ee Were NOW. ~ - Canes Fikes TUVUTTCT CCT e eee ees rrto-44-95->-3¢0t- = po aan Bendix Dialamétic, save 50.00.......... $209 95. ...$158 ~ Dinette Chairs ..200-. Breleieeielere weeee. 995..2 for 14.88 ? 1212'' Television Consolés, Pre-used..... yoooeoe. -..$47 Dinette Chairs .o.ccccecccccccccece- (2.95. .2 for 18.88 Other popular Paint and Color | 16 inch Table Model Television, Pre-used....... vesde $53 Downstairs Store Sets by Fritzi Brod - IT inch: Table TV; Pre-used ss... Tr $77 — F e e 3 ecereece eeeed y 17-Inch Television ae oes a pein Lamps-Gifts—China 4 A ranteed . ajaielsi slersie sisters «8 ft ‘ FLOWERS TO PAINT | New Refrigerators, 10-foot deluxe..... een eto 95.26 Stee “es cdl 32 illustrations of popular gorden tlowers Apertment Size Electric Stove, Pre-ined $35 HOO Pe. Dinnerware veccecncececeecccess 29.95. ++ 18.88 to paint, with descriptive book in full Table Model Kaden, new. «.... 1995. ..14.98 53 Pe. Dinnerware sasceccsttccesseceess29 9540. 14.88 color. Box of 30 water colors and brush. ARTE, SOME os se ee on 20 Pe. Dinnerware .cececceseccsecsccces 6.98.04 .4.88 Pa A $1 own. Freezer, special ........ selects see 229-95... 9185 ete $1.75 Electric Motors, 1/4 and 1/6 h. p..seseeeees ~-$5 1 > Revolving Lazy Susan ....0+. er FLOWERS TO COLOR Wrought Iron Television TOBIOS: 6 x ve 0 < éfe @ ais 6 wiece 14.88 Assorted Ciasswere™s = esos ssitnsanacsanae OO one. O¥e Above set with 8 hexagon crayons in- Bendix Automatic Electric poner eecee 279.95. .238.00 aed 18 Overnight Case se seerereeeee +2750. +. 14.08 stead of point box, Complete___ $1.25 sas Beweutat Hi takes” 21" Overnite Cate oeeeereeneeees 3200. - UMS . = ee Ladies’ 26" Pullman A ponuoRoononocoanone: 00...24.88 BIRDS TO PAINT : - Books Soiled Dressed Dolls ..ceccsceversvecrors 8.98..,.4.88 32 WMustrations of familiar birds with de- : 34123 Famous Space Academies ee TTT tisk 4.488 book in full color. Box of 30 water $20 down delivers « 20° TV set! . 5 Were NOW. Boys’ and tat Tricycles ..sscsesececcees 8:98... .5.08 color points and brush. Complete_$1.75 ; Children’s Activity BOOks ... 4+... +rrssnme LO eanenibe=$— > Boys and Girls’ 20” Bicycles ss eeeseres +3295... 24.88 BIRDS TO COLOR Mezzanine : Fifth Floor Above set with 8 hexagon crayons in- , 4 ’ . . 7 sand ef peas bau. Compiete.. $433 Hurry down while they last! Sewing Machines Watch Bands , j whe Sock Be * Were NOW ss Were now j , ite rner, use Om any machine...... 5Oc..... 44 at - 5 ; Welle’s Librery—Mesranine Woite’s Warehouse—In ALLEY behind $. S. Kresge Store, Rien trae Suadia (hiehder. ; . _ 10 Ke Gord Filled. Watch Bands, all sizes..to 8.50....2.88 ———— Fourth Floor — Street Floee I : fas ca ¥ f : ‘ ; “at | ___SThe-farmers would be free to _ SIX ) ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS Comp 2. Cuvass Hossacs F. Baoors = Russet Basserr Advertising Manager Nat'l Adv. Mgr. ae - Entered at Post Office, Pontiac, Mich. as second class matter ——— MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for repuplication of al! local news printed in this news- paper, as well as all AP news dispatches. ‘he Pontiac Press ts delivered by carrier for 40 cents ® week. where carrier service is not available by mail in Oskiand end sdjoining countries it is $12.00 a year eise- where in Michigan and all other places tn the United States $20.00 year. All mail —— are payable im advance. ne Pontiac FE 2-8181. ‘MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS MONDAY, NOVEMEBER 23, 1953 Kidnap Slayers to Die An alt male jury in Kansas City needed only 67 minutes to decide that "Cart Austin HALL and BonniE Brown Heavy must die for the kidnap slaying of six year old BopBie GREENLEASE. ~ The Lindbergh Jaw under which HALL and Mrs. Heapy were brought to trial provides either for a mandatory life — ~~ sentence or the death penalty if recom- mended by the jury. : * * * The two killers had admitted in court that their victim was slain even before his multimillionaire father had paid Haru the $600,000 ransom. Thus the jury’s only task was to decide the degree of punishment. No one could argue that the jurors’ decision was unjustified. -No crime in recent- memory was more stupid, vicious and cold blooded. U. S., District Judge _ Albert L. Reeves, who set the execution date for December 18 said that he could not find “one line of justifying or mitigating circumstances for this crime.” a a ae: It is impossible to feel_any sympathy for the doomed couple. They showed — little Bossy and his parents no mercy. They deserve none. Tue Old Sorehead finally thought of something to be thankful for on Thanks- giving Day. “I’m thankful,” he said, “that I didn’t come into this world as a turkey.” Two Prices for Wheat? Washington reports indicate that a two price system for wheat is receiving friendly consideration in the Depart- ment of Agriculture. Under this plan, backed by the Na- tional Grange, wheat used domestically - would be sold at or near 100 per cent of parity. The rest of the crop would be thrown on the export market at the then current world price. * * * This plan would require the Secretary of Agriculture to esti- mate at the start of each crop year how much wheat would be used domestically. The total: "would be divided among farmers according to their production records. Then the Secretary would estimate the difference between the average free market price and the support price. Each farmer would be issued a certifi- cate representing the difference in price per bushel between the free market and support price. * * * ‘Purchasers of wheat for use in this country would have to buy the certifi- cates from the farmers and the cost eventually would be passed along to the consumers. ~ grow additional wheat for export and to take their chances on the free market price. Proponents of the plan estimate that—about-a—— —third of the American crop would be sold on a free market basis. j * x *® It is argued that the plan places the burden of cost of support on the con- sumer rather than on the Government or on the taxpayer. It also in a sense eliminates production controls. This two price plan is much like five McNary-Haugen bills of the 1920s, two of which were approved by both Houses of Congress, but vetoed by President CooLincE. = * ~ * In his first veto message he objected to the plan on the ground that it would encourage one crop farming. In the . Second place he said it would stimulate overproduction. Backers of. the new plan say it would restore our export market for wheat. Critics contend that hes t >t V it would result in dumping Amer- ican wheat on the world market to the detriment of prices for Ca- nadian export wheat and wheat from other countries. Tennessee Drops Poll Tax Belated though the action is, the great State of Tennessee deserves con- gratulations for joining those enlight- ened commonwealths which place no financial qualifications on voting. * * * Tennessee's step forward can be wel- comed especially in the hope that it represents a nonreversible trend. At one time eleven Southern States im- posed poll taxes. - The obvious evil in the*svStem is that it keeps the poor away from the polls It also enables political bosses to buy up blocks of poll tax receipts and pass them out to hired voters fo rsupport of machine candidates. * * * Since 1920 North Carolina, Louisiana, Florida, Georgia and South Carolina have abandoned it. Today only five states, Alabama, Arkansas, Mississippi, Texas and Virginia retain it. It can be hoped that Tennessee's ex- _ ample will inspire them to similar action. PEACE might become permanent if Nations would stop hiding battleaxes “when they bury the hatchet. The Man About Town They Did Good Job Young People of 20 Local Churches Gathered Clothing ~.__Daffynition Bullseye: What you'll nevér hit by shooting the bull. . ‘ - The final results now are all tabulated and they show that the young people from 20 Pon- tiac area churches are to be commended for their “Begging for the Needy” project on Halloween. From the trucking firm that hauled ‘it comes word that they picked up 13,500 pounds of used clothing for shipment to Charch World Service for distribution in Korea, East Germany and Greece. At the same time over $500 in cash was given the young people for the same é@ause Fourteen of the 3.064 entries in the Man About Town football contest carry through te. the. final game next Saturday. They picked UCLA to win Saturday's game with Southern California, which it did by a 13-0 score. The 15 who picked \ Southern California are eliminated. The final game is Army vs. Navy. ~ Wealthier in the amount of $1,096 is Leonard F. Thiese who was tops améng the men and women who participated in the last suggestion award distri- bution at Pontiac Motor Division second place and $348 going to R. H. Irvin, while 76 others drew from $18.75 to $252 each. "Twas only 20 years ago today that General Motors announced that its 1934 cars would have a “revolutionary change.” The front axle would be eliminated. In laying their plans for the coming year, “Never Before as in Fifty-Four”’ already has been adopted as the slogan of a num- ber of civic organizations. Se many reports have been received of dande- lions blooming in November that space restric- tions make it impossible to mention them. However, thanks for the information. . It is the expressed opinion of John B. Oakley Jr., of 2586 Walton Boulevard, that the Democrats will have goose for Thanksgiving, as the Republicans are cooking it for them. In a phone call the other evening from her of Holly was asked, ‘“‘How’s the Michigan weath- er?’’ On being told that it was just like summer, her son replied, “I'd better come up there. We have four inches of -snow in Albuquerque.” The latest racket comes from Chicago. Sev- eral local people have received circulars from a publishing house in that city, who for 50 cents will send you instructions on how to gét around any question of loyalty without invok ing the fifth amendment. : % After going to their winter home in Florida a month earlier than usual, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Parkinson of Elizabeth Lake Estates, write back, ‘Your November summer weather in Michigan ntakes us lonesome.”’ Verbal Orchids to— Charles H. Austin ~ ; of 355 Prospect Street; eighty-fifth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mertens of Waterford; fifty-fifth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schults of Davisburg; golden wédding. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gadous of Clawson; golden wedding. ‘Frank P. Willits of Lapeer; ninetieth birtliday. Mrs. Herbert Travis of Metamora; eightieth birthday. - ter White fades . sand run with it. __ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER pe Love Him, Love His Dog ‘ 23, 1953 4 Voice of the People ¢ La Says Our Recognition of China Would Make U. S. Consulates Available to Reds Secretary Dulles states that he has never taken the position that the administration would never recognize Communist China. Amer- icans will wonder just what our recognition af Red China would amount to Tt would make available to Com- munist China cansulates in the United States. each of which would . promptly be staffed with Commu- nist ‘‘consular’’ officers, their families, clerks and servants. We know from experience that the Reds use their foreign con- sulates for espionage, propaganda, blackmail and other forms of il licit “fund-raising.” U. 8. diplomatic recognition of Red China would carry with it, however, a much greater advan- tage for Mao Tre-tung than the availability of consular offices here, an advantage measured best in terms of our own loss of self-respect. Reds have murdered and _ tor- tured and spat upon us. upon our institutions and our flag. Yet sooner or later, Mr. Dulles implies, we may welcome thenr to our council tables. ’ For the sake of principles the founders of our republic solemnly pledged their lives, their fortunes and their sacred honor. Where then will be our sacred honor? Buried in the spittle of the Com- munists. Juan J. del Castillo 24 State Street, New York Reader Believes God Is Guiding Eisenhower I trust and belheve that God 1s guiding President Ejsenhower. He is a person of great intelligence, and will do all that is possible to rid the government of Communists. The sickening tragedy of the Everett True —_ — (s' A stranger to the ambulance crew which picked him up injured on the sidewalk yesterday was identified by Everett True as a man who had called him on the telephone and said, “Guess who this is?” kidnap-murder of Bobby Green- lease shocked the entire nation But we must all have faith in God. He knows what is right Clarence S. Utley Just A Smile. Cheap Bewildered, the guest was Staring at the young son of the house, who was driving nails into the dining-room table. Turning to his host, he said, “It's none of my business, but don't you find it expensive letting him play like that?” The host smiled proudly. “Not at all,” he said. “I get the nails wholesale.” Just Suffered On A man went to his doctor and= requested treatment for his ankle. After a careful ex- amination the doctor inquired: “How long have you been going around like this?” “Three weeks.” “Why, your ankle's broken? Why didn’t you come to me before?” “Well, every time I say any- thing is wrong with me, my wife declares I'll have to stop smoking.” Marlow Ponders Hoover's Statement; Is Roosevelt's Era Under Spy Cloud! By JAMES MARLOW Brownell, whatever his reasan, skipped over the Rodsevelt_admin- istration when he accused former President Truman of being lax with Communists. Yet the alleged spy rings must have been inherited by Truman from the Roosevelt regime. But . Truman and FBI Chief J. Edgar Hoover, like Brownell, concen- trated their explanations on what Happened in Truman's time This glossing over of the Roose- velt period raises questions which may have to be answered before the sensational case of Harry Dex- from the news. . s » = For example: Did Roosevelt ever know, or was he ever told, about a spy ring in government in his administration? If so, who told “hint? How did he handle it? Any” differently from Truman? White Went to work for the gov- ernment in 1934. Whittaker Cham- bers says White was in a Soviet: spy ring in the mid-1930s. Eliza- spying in the last years of Roose- velt's administration. ‘Perhaps in aiming so hard at ‘Truman, Brownett figured he coutd start the ball rolling and then let the Senate's subcommittee on in- ternal security, which is investi- gating subversion, pick up the ball Aunt Het 1 Joe drinks for the same Teason wife nibbles candy and aweet He just gets bored for This subcommittee can hardly consider its work complete without ‘tracking the alleged spies back to Roosevelt's days and learning whatever was then known or done about them. * * » Truman, always loyal te Roose- velt and his memory, could have tried in his talk to the nation to_ take some of the heat off himselt# by saying he had merely inherited any spy ring that existed. Instead, he took full responsibil- ity himself for what was or wasn't done. Hoover made only vague reference to reports to Roosevelt _and former President Herbert or long-established observation and evaluation.” : s s * 4 This would indicate Hoover had had the finger on White a long time or had done very speedy work finding out about him in the three months after Miss Bentley walked into the FBI to tell her story. * * In his book, ‘Witness,’ Cham- bers, admitted onetime spying messenger, said he first told the FBI about the spy ring and White in 1941. Two FBI agents visited him then, he said, adding that he did not hear from the FBI again Hoover On Nov. 8, 1945, Miss Bentley went to the FBI and told of White and others she alleged were spies. She said she had been a Soviet spy ring courter, Within a month Hoover sent a 30,000-word report about the ‘alleged spies to Truman. * * . Yesterday a Washington news- paper editor (J. R. Wiggins of the Post),.in.a-lengthy-analysis of thé” White case, wrote: ‘The speed with which the Bentley information was relayed to the White House (and the absence of any claim of prior knowledge) suggests that the Bentley story was as great a sur- prise and shock to the FBI as it was to the President and his - Cabinet. s LJ * “A counterespionage system that depends for its first information of treason upon the disaffection of - an enemy agent falls somewhat short of desired efficiency.” When Hoover, testifying before the Senate subcommittee, denied reports he had agreed with Tru- man to keep White in the govern- ment, he did what Brownell and Truman did: stuck to what hap- pened in —— time. - - No senator asked him if he had made any reports on White or a spy ring to Roosevelt, or knew about them then: Hoover didn’t volunteer any such information. He did say in his report to Tru- man on White, in February 194, that the information came from % . different sources whose reliability had been established by ‘‘inquiry for a year : LJ . * It's possible that if the efficiency of his bureay continues to be chal- lenged, Hoover, personally or through—information released by his bureau, will have something to say on spy rings before Truman became President in April 1945. rn rep + 7 Case Records of a Psychologist | Attorneys Make Attempts to Salvage Happy Homes Charley's comments may surprise you. But they are typical of. lawyers all over America today. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case J-349: Charley T., aged 37. is a prominent—Wisconsin attor’- ney. “Dr. Crane, I need 100 copies of all your marriage bulletins,’ he informed me via telephone re- cently. “For a lot of would-be divorce cases come to my office. But I know that most of these couples could work out a successful solu- fion if they would rate each other on your “Tests for” Husbands -& Wives’ and if they would study your sex bulletins. . “That's not an idle statement, either, for I have tried this pro- cedure for the last six months. “During that time, I have sent 27 couples home with a handful of @hese pertinent marriage bul- letins, and only 2 of them have returned to follow through with their original divorces. ‘At our last State Bar Associa- tion a group of us attorneys were discussing the help which lawyers can offer to feuding married folks. While we don't attempt to act as psychiatrists, We feel we are stop- ping hundreds of divorces. Don't you approve of this policy, Dr. Crane?” Yes, I certainly commend all such attorneys for their valiant attempts to salvage happy homés. And every taxpayer, too, should be grateful, for divorces touch everybody's pocketbook. For instance, last year in our Chicago area alone, there were about 15.500 diverees. To handle Baering Down By ARTHUR (BUGS) BAER Internationad News Serrice "f we accept the New Jersey re- turns as a blindfolded marker for 1951 then we must pin the donkey's Tail on the War maps. 7 The results were as amazing as a bass voice in a bassinet. First of all, from 1919 to 1949 New Jersey played tiddly-winks under the thumb of a side-alley dictator. For 30 years its slogan was ‘Whole Hague or None.” Then the reform element cleaned house enough fo qualify as an improvement. Now, we find it was only a lick and a promise. During the political quail season they served toast on it. That put the Republicans up salt creek with an -elapsed crosstown transfer. Being a good party man Ike the scorched troast And that was that. But what really busted the bean-bag was the New Jersey sixth tabbing a Democrat for Congress. Which is the first time that happened since there was harp music in Tara's halls. Upon sober second doubts it is not so odd that bingo was a state- wide issue. It's a game where you need all your buttons. New Jersey has always been a boss-spangled state. This time the GOP platform was a dining- room table. They put in planks to accommodate the. guests. The abbreviated shrift of the GOP in Jersey wonderizes us if the garden staters want reform The answer is they do. But they want it buttered on both sides. If straws show which way the wind blows you'll be chasing your hat in the same direction. The Democrats claim to be the ——ticket brokers forthe majority —Dantet -¢:10.— s of congressional seats. There wasn't one expert in the “swing session. We know it had already happened in Wisconsin's ninth. Well, well, it's the turn of the tide that exposes the muid. such cases, we Chicago taxpayers had to pay the salaries of 113 judges, bailiffs and clerks: And that doesn't involve the heat and light and other costs of our The director of our county pub- lic assistance division says that 1,146 families are currently on his rolls as a result of divorce. > And the yearly bill to us Chi- cago taxpayers for such assistance to divorced families, runs over $1,700,000. What is true of Chicago is proportionally true of your own community. Via this column alene I have letters attesting to the fact that tens of thousands ef homes have been pulled back te happiness ont, after they had teetered precart- ously on the brink of divorce, Similar thousands have written that they have learned how to win friends and be popular, al- though they were verging on ab- normality until they tried the “Compliment Club” or used other psychological charts and Rating Scales. (Always write to Dr this newspeper, enciosi stamped, addressed env to cover ting and ¢; you send for one of Ais pepe charts.) Copyright, Hopkins Syndicate Inc.) - Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE ~~ Our boss is one who falls in Jove . . . With certain things he reads . . . And feels that they are just the thoughts . . . To fill our mental needs ... An essay or an article ... A poem or a quip .. . Or that embarrassment that comes .. . Between the cup and lip . . . And so he has some copies made... And they are passed around. ,. Or else as tacked-up bulletins . . . These messages abound . . . Well, some of them are interesting ... And some are rather quaint ., . A few of them are clever and... A lot of others ain't .. . But now and then we tell ourselves ..,. Production could be speeding... If we could just reduce the time . . . Devoted to our reading. (Copyrtgnt 1953) From Our Files 15 Years Ago FRENCH-REICH amity pact drawn. Proposed treaty would renounce armed conflicts between the two nations. SNOW EXPECTED for Thanks giving in Pontiac, as the tempera- ture hovers in the low 20s. 20 Years Ago 20 MICHIGAN projects which will create thousands of new jobs get the ‘go ahead” order in the Crane in cere of « THOUGHT FOR TODAY Now when Daniel knew that went else to go. My wisdom, that of all about me, seemed sufficient for the day.—Abraham Lincoln. : Anyone ‘Sharing His God With Another Is Just an Old Stinker, Claims Brady By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. The most prevalent respiratory infections are coryza, pharyngitis (simple sore throat), tonsillitis, laryngitis, bronchitis, preumania, influenza, tuberculosis, diph a, scarlet fever, measles, whooping cough, epidemic meningitis (spotted fever), poliomyelitis (in- fantile paralysis). Chicken pox and smallpox are fections. These are.common respiratory in- fections in that they all spread from person to person in the same way, via droplet or spray. The effective range of spray is not over five feet in quiet con- versation, up to 10 or 12 feet if the boor sneezes or coughs with face unmasked. Now, surely you must begin to see what may happen when some unmasked stinker shares his al- leged “‘cold” with you, at the cashier's window, the barber's or often if not always respiratory in- — ter, across the aisle ok at the bridge table. . But in any circumstance don’t forget your manners. If you betray any uneasinéss about being sprayed «the stinker may become indignant about it. Afer all, this is a free country. s * * For the benefit of lunkheads who trouble such as sinusitis, bronchitis or asthma. com- municable period is over. Isolation does not mean that one must be confined in the pest house or spirited, off to a leper Tt means merely that one must keep at least six feet away from other persons unless one is prop- erly masked. In a talk to follow we'll describe in detail mask isola- tion. Bs ope Fang not more than ene personal health « sah net tote . or treatment, will be an- wr Dr. Brad eel addres: en : 3 a ‘THE PONTIAC|PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23,1953 + Ferry Mets Competition shes 08 ae cisions 6 pes _Yes newspaper in a PORTSMOUTH, Va. (P)—The | despite a sharp drop in ites since ferry system that has linked Nor- folk and Portsmouth for more /| the two cities in 1952. . Thanksgiving Six-Piece Orchestra {" C.A.L BUILDING 5640 Williems Loke Rd.—Waterford Sponsored by Men's Club Our Lady of the Lakes Parish — Waterford \ Plan Big Daze lin Old Tucson Only 2 Are Permanent Residents but 40,000 Expected for Fiesta TUCSON, Ariz.—There's a town just 12 miles from this year-round desert resort city that attracts sev- eral thousand visitors each week, yet its official population is but uine,. living replica of America’s only walled city as it was in 1860 when “drifters, cowpokes, tin- horn gamblers” and Spanish im- migrants made up the majority of its population. The Tucson Junior Chamber of Commerce, sponsor of the desert community, acquired the authentic village in 1946 and has devoted over 20,000 free_man-hours during the past seven years to restoring its 130 buildings. The town was built in 1940 for the film, “Arizona,"’ and was aban- | doned once the movie was finished. Its adobe buildings were slowly sinking back into the desert when the civic organization stepped in. square dancing in the early eve- ning The town is open year-round and On Nov. 28:29 Old Tucson will take on’all the aspects of a boom town on payday. The annual two- day binge is known as ‘‘Old Tucson Daze” and most folks leave feeling just that way. : Heid from morning till night, the Daze consists of Indan dances, fa- mous gun battles ‘staged by the Tucson Vigilantes, outdoor can-can dances, medicine shows, the rob- ber y of the stage, dancing, a horse show and fireworks. It's a Western celebration that’s unique. in that it takes place in the actual atmosphere of pioneer days. Every man and boy who can *} muster a beard grows one: for the year the Daze attracted about 25,- 000 persons and this year’s expec- tations are for about 40,000 The population of two? Old Tucson's caretaker-sheriff and his wife make it their permanent home and officially put the town on the map. One out of every seven em- ployed persons who lived on farms had a non-farm job in 1930; one out of five in 1940; and one out of three in 1949. t Call Today. Call Now for Fortified Fuel Oil A Hummel & Kneale 4304 Lessing— Waterford OR 53-1260 is free of charge. You needn't fix anything special —just serve " gome golden California Sauterne with an every- day meal. Notice the difference! With wine, your food tastes extra good, /ots better than usual. Afd you find there's more pleasure— much more pleasure—to the whole dinnertime. So try it! Taste it—California Sauterne to- night. Write for free recipes. Wine Advisory Board, 717 Market St., San Francisco 3, Calif. 772K21—1954 x! a oR od ®, : ad * % & % a P we . Ss . &: r . . ‘ he * : “ eS s “ 7 « Ps ; < a F on brand-new Just imagine it! A big 21” glowing mahogany finish Westinghouse console . . . and yours at Federal’s at this big savings! The price was slashed from 349.95 to 249.95, so come a *runnin’ to get in on this Westinghouse won- der! The Westinghouse Electronic eye auto- matically adjusts picture brightness to match room conditions, makes your televiewing easy on the eyes! 100-mile-plus—tuner-gives-you clear pictures in any area, too! Trade at Fe- deral’s now and pay even less than this low price! Full year warranty on picture tube. Limited Quantities! While They Last! 24 } 1954 Westinghouse TV You not only save $100 on this big console, but pay even less than this low price when you trade in your old set! SAVE:100 * Formerly 349.95 FEDERAL dept. stores 21 v7 95 | Easy * Terms AS WELL AS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS Westinghouse Laundry Twins 16 @Fully automatic! Guaranteed | year Brand-new Westinghouse clothes dryers at a never-before low Federal price! Dries your clothes completely dry for storage or damp-dry for ironing in no more time than it takes to wash them! Direct filtered warm air flow! Swe *30 New low price! Westinghouse ELEC. DRYER 095 Swe *5O0 New low price! Westinghouse LAUNDROMAT 199% Delivered al Installed Serviced @Fully automatic! Flexible controls Now at Federal’s! A completely automatic Westinghouse. Laundromat for only 199.95! Features flexible control dial that permits start- ing, stopping or repeating any part of washing cycle. Gentle, safe Agi-Tumble washing action. NOTE: Buy your dryer before Dec. 8 and heave it installed free! Dryer. iting installed without charge by Detroit Edison Co. in accordance with their approved sched- ule if bought on or before Dec. 8. SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC OPEN MON. FRI. SAT., NICHTS TO 9 ! } t EIGHT ~ Blue Star Mothers Name New Officers DRAYTON PLAINS — Blue Sfar | icemen checks instead of Christ- Mothers, Chapter 10, elected Mrs. — Annie Brown president at its meet- ing Thursday. Other new officers named were senior vice Mrs. Michael Wall, Agency, Inc. W. Lewrence St. Corner Cass FE 2-9221 ; vice president; | Beeker, “It's a Man, Girlie!” § Mrs, L. —. Kern, juniot Holly Churches Unite Mrs. Wiliam Suby, secretary, and Mrs Eugen ne for Thanksgiving Rites treasurer. | president: | iff, Along with deciding to send serv- | Baptist, Methodist, LE piscopal churches }union ~Thanksgiving will mas boxes this year, the group | laid plans for caring for a needy family at Thanksgiving A Christmas party will be he Id | Dec. Presbyterian church 17 meas l Rev Lewis Sutton — ; Methodist church, and pastors will assist in the service - County Calendar ine ttiee Your Insurance Man, oe ee - to be exact. If fire destroys | Parish will hold # card pa a 85 your home, he'll be the | Bunday in the s | ha big man in your life . Pptqe ll peer aan table: De oe eeea: | helping you to get back ‘to c Clutterd : norma Clifford Extension Club will meet Tues da t tr home of M I Bueet But poten BEE you have ite 6 acon | to be a smart girl. too! | {rov Township Carry adequate urance Troy ,; ™ ‘ of M i Rasta Mareell Insurancé Ame >) 100 cipal ‘ (Advertisement) end wheesing, due to recurring spasms af | me or simple Broachit itis | ead remove thick, strangling mucus. Thus allays coughing and promotes freer breath- ing end sounder sieep Get MENDACO a 2 ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! The sermon will be given by the pastor of the other * br THE PONTIAC PRESS, +} "Ceremony Unites Couple HOLLY—The local Presbyterian, in Adventist and | hold a| service,ker and Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the! united | Christ | ferd Mr ker ents of the -bride iS Unies Nt Fo ih tot She orchi Her 1 sell Ps ASTHMA COUGHS =. enon! let dificult breathing, coughing | ship of 1 Asth ruin sleep and energy without trying | Char - ake Rad, MENDAOO. Usually quickiy helps eying | 3 WATERFORD—Jo Anne D. Par-, +4 Chae son the ceremony Jo Anne chose Waterford Church Norman J. Neff were | sell! Pearsall of Clawson. wool Clarenceville Board knit dress with a et hat and accessories sovore wcorage of pute Aske Lower Speed matron of honor, Mrs. Rus- CLARENCEVILLE — Farming- ton Township has been petitioned sister of the bride-' in aqua wool knit irsall Serving as best man was Rus- in marriage Nov. 14 in| Following the ceremony, the Lutheran Church, Water- brides parents were hosts at @ 'wedding dinner at the Old Mill | and Mrs. Kenneth B. Par- Tavern in Waterford. of Wiliams Lake are the par- Following. their heneymoon trip | The bridegroom to Florida, the couple will tive in| son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert- Clawson : | | | | | } - accessories, DY the Clarence School Board | if f winte erehids lo reduce speed of traffic on Fight- I road th the school dis- * = trie t New Owners Take Over copies. ditwa fave bess tht i Pohee traffn ay Firm at Ke@go ic schonls are located {ARI : Mr. and: either on or_npear the highway. re——Sopetsburg, — 2130" Max Millard, principal of the St assumed owner- | high school, has been elected chair- Town Cleaners Monday. | man of the Oakland County Prin- The store Loe ated at 2900 Or-|cipals Association for the year was owned and} 1953-44 operated by Mr and. Mrs. C. J Schools will be closed Thursday | Godhardt fi the past three and and Friday for the ) ARR undef money beck guarantee 6 at # cruggists ta Ni alf years PENNEY'S_ TOMORROW AT 9:30! hi siday. END-OF-MONTH ~~ en re me ee Winter COATS Reduced 5) All wool boucle and curl fabrics... inter- lined, some with mil- ium linings. Every coat from our regular stock. Sizes 10 to 20. Girls’ COATS Reduced 515-519 All wool tweeds; checks, _ fleeces Interlined. Sizes 7-14... Little Girls’ COATS Reduced 14-19 All with matching slacks. All from *vegulor stock. Sizes 3-6x "BE EARLY AND BE SURE! | ODDS&ENDS! « Usable pieces aetna) Men’s Fur-Lined 25 Only—Twill Leather Gloves 2.50 Buy now for oz Sizes Every iff AS: LIMITED QUANTITIES! 16 Only—Boys’ Campus Coats REDUCED! 6.99 Blue, green. pair perfect Bark brown 1§-15'2 only, 47 Only—Men’s Campus Coats REDUCED 7.99 Reversible. Melton cloth and pop- Sizes 38-44. HURRY! SAVE! 12 Only—All Wool 4 Only—Wool Hunting Coats | Hunting Pants 12 ' 8g ed Bright red plaid, lin. Same as men’s wool plaid lin Wool plaid game pockets. Matches jacket 675 Only— Boys’ Cotton BOYS’-TIES | Sport Shirts al Washable. Long sleeves. Sizes 6-14 25° Ready tied, bow or four-in-hand. LOW PRICED! Drapery Printed Fabrics Corduroy REDUCED! REDUCED! AN *1.66 * Discontinued patterns in vat-dyed, printed bark cloth. 1.33“ Fine quality pinwale corduroy, hand washable, good prints. REMNANTS! - Drapery Remnants Ideal for holiday sewing. All at thrifty prices Remnants Including percate—-broad- cloth, linings, plisse, cordu- roy, rayon, nylon cottons, Uniform Shirts * d Ful eS SPECIAL! SAVE! Boys’ Gabardine JACKETS 7.00 oy gabardine surcoat, with warm. quilted lining, fur-like collar. = Junior Boys’ SURCOAT 6.00 Same as — in navy or dork green. Sizes 4-8 * Gabardine SNOW SUITS 9.00 Warm, rugged suits for boy’s 4 to 8 Women’s Chenille ROBES 3.00 Full length, fine corduroy chenille, good colors ..Going... GONE! We must make room for new ch WINTER DRESSES a* merchandise! REDUCED $4.56 - 58 Dressy fabrics for holiday occasions TODDLER COAT SETS 12.00 Warm, cute outfits. Sizes 1-4 TODDLER SNO-SUITS 7.00 SUB-TEEN COATS 16 only to clear. Sizes 10-14 ' Alice Coe of Farmington; Vi 4 MONDAY, NOVEMBES 23, hy | ville and John Gow of Novi; WHERE TWO INFANTS DIED—Shown above | over a kerosene cook stove while his mother, Rosa are family’s temporary house trajler home where two nfanis died. Killed in the flames were Robert ne \ ' , , por ae Ke Straight, 2, and his sister, Hazel Lee, 14 month is, de miller polic } childret ne and Mrs. W esley Straight of Delton. ,- Firemen said- Robert apparently tipped 27731 near Mancelona. children were asleep when Mrs outside, were unhurt. the charred remains of a Royal Oak Township | lie, 35, was next door borrowing some milk. Both Straight left for said. -Fweo other childrer® playing The father was deer hunting Deaths in Nearby Communities Mrs. Anna Maria Weaver FARMINGTON Mrs. Anna Maria Weaver, 77, 31220 Farmingten Rd., died at her home Sunday morning. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. four sis- ters, Mrs. Minnie Hutchinson of Detroit, Mrs. Helen Berry of Balti- more, Md., Mrs. land of Walled Lake and Mrs. Augusta High of Pontiac; two brothers, Charles Gow of North- three four great- grandchildren, and grandchildren. Service is scheduled for Thayer | Funeral Home ‘at 1 p.m. Wednes- | day with burial in Farmington | Cemetery. Severre Johnson LAKE ORION — Service for Severre Johnson, 68, of 221 Schick Dr.. Bunny Run, Lake Orion, will | be Wednesday at 11 a.m. at Allen's Funeral Home with burial in East Lawn Cemetery. He died suddenly Sunday at his home He was a former acrobat with Ringling—Brothers._ Barnum and | Bailey Circus. His professional name was Charlie Wold Surviving besides his widow, Marie, are two daughters, Mrs. Peter Roesgard and Mrs- E. R. Gerhold of California; two sons, Earl of California and Raymond of | Detroit: five sisters and a brother. Willard W. Smith LAPEER — Service for Willard W. Smith, 45, of 65 W. Oregon. will be Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at | Baird Funeral Home with burial in Stiles Cemetery. He died Sun- day at his home. Surviving are his widow, Marie; Harry of Barnes Lake, Hollie and Donald of Lapeer; and two sisters, Mrs. Nina Weston of Lapeer and Mr. Smith’s body will be at the residence until noon Wednesday: Mrs. Sarah M. Scott for Mrs. Sarah M. Scott, 77, of 419 West Drayton Ave. will be at 2) p.m. Tuesday at the Kinsey Fu- neral Home, Royal Oak,’ with | burial in Woodmere Cemetery, Detroit. A Ferndale resident for 30 years, Mrs. Scott died at her home Sat- urday. Surviving are two sons, William C. Nassut of Ferndale and Hugh Scott of Royal Oak; two brothers; one sister; three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Merril E. Nelson HAZEL PARK — Service for Merril E. Nelson, 55, of 14 W. Madge St., will be Tuesday after- ‘1noon at Walker Funeral Home, Gaylord, with burial in Corwith Cemetery, Vanderbilt. Arrange- Louise McClel- four brothers, Myr! of Imlay City. | Mrs. Arthur Ferrier of Metamora. | FERNDALE — Private service | QUALITY TOOLS @ Delta | @ Atlas @ Porter-Cable ~~ S$peedmatic | @ DeWalt Saws @ Shopsmith ‘GLENN WING POWER TOOLS 1437 SOUTH WOODWARD Five Mocks North of 14-Mile Ba Birmingham, Ml 4-0444 ments are by Kinsey Funeral TOWNSHIP —| Home, Royal Oak. He died Sat- urday at Mt. Carmel Mercy Hae pital, Detroit. Surviving are his widow, ‘Minnie: |a daughter, Mrs. Floyd Keck of | | Grosse He; two sisters, one broth- er and two grandchildren Mrs. Margaret Barbersek HOLLY — Mrs. Margaret Bar- | | bersek, 75, died early Sunday | morning at the home of her son | Edward, 211 Cogshall St. Mrs. Barbersek was born in | Chicago Dec. 4, 1879 and came | to Holly from Holland 40 years ago Two grandchildren survive be- side her son. Funeral will be at 2 p. m. Tues- | ;}day from the Dryer Fune ral | Home, Holly, with burial in Lake- side Cemetery. John L. Hess FERNDALE — Service for John L. Hess. 52, of 135 E. Lewis- ton Ave., will be at 10 a. m Tuesday at Spaulding and Son Funeral Home with burial in Oak- lans Cemetery, .Sandusky. Ohio. He died Saturday at his residence + Survivingis_a sister Miss Ruth Hess of Ferndale. = ~ Mrs. Ernest Force LAPEER — Mrs. Ernest (Zora) | Force, 61, of Attica died Saturday |in Art Center Hospital, Detroit. Surviving are her husband; four isons, Frederick of Huntington | Woods, Harry of Louisiana, Wil- liam of Detroit and Ernest at home; four sisters, Mrs. Ray | Winslow of Attica, Mrs. Earl | |Spencer of Dryden, Mrs. Hugh Buckingham of Lapeer and Mrs. | Clyde Jackson of Albion; a broth- (er, Harry Williams of Attica, and | | five grandchildren. Service is scheduled at Baird | Funeral Home at 2:30 p. m. Tues- | day, tery. ‘Auto-Truck Crash Kills Royal Oak Girl | ROYAL OAK—A 6-year-old Royal | Oak girl died early this morning | | at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pon- tiac, of injuries received Sa persons were injured. Dead was Sherry Kerr, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Kerr of 616 N. Connecticut. The mother, 33, was listed in “very poor” condition by hospital at- tendants. Also injured were Robert Kerr, 9, and Marvin Schurtz, 55, of the Connecticut address, and the truck driver, Clyde Lovell of 307 Winde- mere. The crash occurred on Stephen- son Highway at Twelve Mile. If insects bother you outdoors at night, use yellow lights on your front porch or in your backyard, for bugs seem to prefer white light Tto yellow. with burial at Attica Ceme- | in a car-truck crash in which five | Yule Mail Rush Slightly Heavier Than Last Year Pontiac’s Christmas mailing jrush is slightly heavier than last year at this time, but no extra | deliveries or employes have been added as yet, Postmaster Leslie H, Dean said today. Dean indicated that more help may be needed soon saying, “We | have about all we can do to take ‘care of the present load.” Most local persons got over- | seag, packages in the mails be- | fore the Nov, 15 deadline, ac- cording to Dean, and the vebupe ; of incoming packages has in- creased, ; | The post office has attractive Christmas gift folders available for |U S. Savings Bonds, Dean an- nounced. The folders have a color- ful cover, and space is provided for inscribing the name of the re- cipient and the donor's name. Garden Club Meets .at Noon Tomorrow WALLED LAKE—Mrs. Alice WO" Burlingame will be guest speaker at the ‘‘nose-bag’’ luncheon meet- ing of the Inter-Lakes Garden Club at noon tomorrow in the Walled Lake Methodist Church A member of a Detroit store's speakers’ bureau, Mrs. Burlingame | will tell how to be a flower and plant specialist in your own home, Members have been urged to bring guests, and all persons in terested in gardening are invited. Committee members are Mrs, Imogene Fisher, Mrs. May John, Mrs. Lydia Crise, Mrs. Clara Tibbel and Mrs. Eldre Van Vliet. | William Shunck Talks jat Covert Open House | WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — William Shunck was speaker at | the Hudson Covert PTA open house | Thursday. James Frye, coordinator at the | township high school, showet pictures and discussed the new junior high school. Sixth grade room won honors for having the most parents in attendance. Alfred Johnson is sixth grade teacher. The membership chairman re- ported 205 paid members. | In lumber-scarce Afghanistan, only the ceilings in most houses | are made of wood. Under flat mud | roofs, the weoden ceilings do not collapse during rainy seasons and occasional mild earthquakes. STENOTYPE Machine sherthand, easy te learn, read, write. Fastest—mest ac- curate. Menday evenings ¢ te ® p.m. At Pentiae YMCA, vistters welcome. STENOSPEED SCHOOL mi Because You Dedicate It in memory of those you love... Because the memorial you are planning will be dedi- cated to a certain definite memory, thé importance of good design and indi- vidual treatment cannot be over - emphasized. Countless numbers of new ‘designs and carving sug- gestions are available in our files at al) times to finished memorials we have on exhibit. We in. vite vour visit at any time most convenie:* to you Office Hours Daily @ a.m. to 8 p. m. GRANITE & wile | Sunday 1 p.m. to 5 p.m MARBLE CO. aca 269 Oakland Ave. George EB. Slonaker and Sons Pridey 8:00 te 8:00 =r . = - —ermmm| ee ‘wake < : ; supplement our display of s / P | ie : assiiil Sa a a a ae ar ae, SD? 3 2° ' t a 2 Babies Perish in Trailer Blaze Tragedy Hits Family as Fire Destroys. Home in Royal Oak Township By AL LOWMAN Press Suburban Zditor ROYAL OAK ‘TOWNSHIP — Numbing tragedy struck the Straight family here Saturday only days before they were to move into their new home. A flash fire in their temporary trailer home at 27767 Delton snuffed out the lives of their in- fant daughter and son, Hazel Lee, }4months, and Robert, 2. The distraught mother, Mrs. Ro- salie Straight, 35, told police she left the children in the trailer while she went next door to her father-in-law’s home to borrow some —milk..She said she saw flames shooting from the plywood and tarpaper trailer when she re- turned. Both children were asleep when she left, Mrs. said, Police Capt. Robert E. Richard- son and Detective Bernard Trav- nikar said they tried to reseue the infants by ripping a door off the trailer, but “the fire was so in- tense that we couldn't even get close to the door.”’ . By the time firemen arrived the home Was almost burned to the ground. When firemen entered the trailer, they found the trailer’s two-burner kerosene stove on top of Robert. They theorizéd that-the child, in playing, had overturned the stove. liazel was found dead in her crib. ahe fire department received a delayed call on the fire, because the nearest phone was a block away, The father, Wesley, 30, an em- ploye of Ford Mound road plant, rushed home after receiving -the tragre news while deer hunting near Mancelona. authorities to live in the trailer pending completion of thetr home next door, Two other children, ftay, 6 and Melvin playing outside at the time and were unhurt. The Straights are making their home with the father-in-law. Service for the infants will be tomorrow at 1 p.m. at Hopcroft Funeral Home with burial in Oak- view Cemetery. Kenneth Rey;4,-were+ Contests, Exhibits to Highlight vegetables. Contests will include nail pound- ing, bean guessing and flying saucer games. A barker from each den will advertise his den's wares. Head barker will be Cubmaster Bob Smith, who announced there will be no flag ceremony or pre- sentation of awards that night. The program will be devoted entirely to the fair. The affair is open to the public. Rotary to Mark 5th Birthday Club Banquet at Romeo Tomorrow Will Honor 5 Charter Members ROMEO — To mark its 25th anniversary, the* Rotneo Rotary Club will hold a special -banquet at 7 p. m. tomorrow in the high school auditorium. Principal speaker of the evening will be Arthur S. Fitzgerald of Windsor, Ont., a formér Rotary One of the evening's highlights will be presentation of the five surviving charter members of the Dwight Seaman, B. J. Monahan and Harold Gray. The anniversary party will con- clude with dancing from 9 p. m. to midnight. School Room Furid _ ATTENTION! TOP PRICES For junk Care—Waste Paper ap Metals Fypagon: STEEL and WASTE MATERIAL CO. : gg 135 Branch St. FE 4-9583 TITITIIIIII III * $ > 4 z 2 3 E —-—- D&D UPHOLSTERING 232, East Pike Street FE 5-5042 Over Halfway Mark ROMEO — Contributions for the additional four rooms at St. Cle- ment School have vaulted the half- way mark of the minimum goal of $60,000 in its fund raising cam- paign : As of ‘Saturday, parishioners have donated $24,130 to the fund, and the special gifts committee has announced @ total of $8,014 for a grand total of $32,144. About one third of the parishion- |ers have contributed to the drive at last reports. A meeting will be held in the parish hall tonight at 8 for fund raising committees and solicitors. Romeo Church to Hold Thanksgiving Service | ROMEO—The annual Thariksgiv- es Day service will be featured by the Romeo Congregational | Church at 10 a.m. Thursday: A 44-minute family meditation service will be preceded by a quar- ter hour of hymns from the beil | tower. ee?" 5p CH MAKE IT MAKE CHRISTMAS - one. . on the budget! week, $100.00. 4Y NEXT Christmas ~ JOIN OUR 1954 RISTMAS . without the nagging worry of strain Here’s how it works . . week for 50 weeks, you'll receive $25.00 next yeor; $1 a week will bring you $50.00. $2 a cs CLUB EASY... Join Our Christmas Club and enjoy the Yule- tide Tradition of Christmas presents for every- > if you save 50c a mye Cae 5 SHIRTS... .51° Cosh & Carry — 24-Hour Service _ At ‘Any of Our 6 BRANCH STORES HAVE YOU TRIED OUR ONE STOP SERVICE? Quality Dry Cleaning! Fine Shirt Laundry! HURON CLEANERS. and SHIRT LAUNDRY ‘Mein Office and Plant—944 W. Huron FE 2-0231 7 NEIGHBORHOOD STORES TO SERVE YOU 2. (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) 188 nien Election to Decide: Fate of a $120,000 Building Program BROWN CITY—A $120,000 bond issue for a long range school building program will be decided at a special election Dec. 8, the Board of Education has announced. A 10-mill building and site tax levy, voted twe years ago, and which still hag a year te run, would be automatically repealed by passage of the new tax. If approved by Brown City vot- ers,. the measure will authorize the | Board to borrow up to $120,000 and issue bonds therefore-and in- crease the tax limitation by not more than 14.5 mills ($14.50 per $1,000) of equalized valuation. Flint attorney John Thomas and members of the school board will answer taxpayers questions on the election at a meeting in the high school auditorium Dec, 3 chAtiab ++ tate te tees Santa Visits Romeo Thanksgiving Day ROMEO—Saint Nick is-slated to arrive at Romeo Airport at 11 a.m. Thanksgiving morning. He will be escorted to Highland Sales Toy- land on east Gates street where he will greet children and present | each of them a gift. | Romeo-area youngsters have | been invited to meet Santa at the | airport amd accompany~ him to town. This will be the sixth year that Santa has visited the -village on Thanksgiving. bar Tah SD) > ee: we WELL WATERER— It’s somewnat unusual, but Charles Macklin makes the-rounds with his 1200-gallon tank truck, putting Water into wells on farms near Adel, Iowa. The measure was necessitated by prolonged drought throughout the midwest. County Births Drayten Pisins and Mrs. Clarence Bulla of Mount- royal street announce the birth of « son, Jeffery Albie, Nov. 18. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bulla and Mr. and Mrs. Albie LaBarage of Pontiac Anneuncing the birth of a daughter are former Drayton Pieins residents Mr end Mrs. Gam Cassese of California. Mrs. Cassese is the former Nancy. Nel- and Mrs. Piains ta Brown City Altar Society Plans Christmas Party BROWN CITY—Sacred Heart Catholic Church Altar Society members met here last week to map plans for their Christmas party. Scheduled for Dec. 17, the party will also include election of offi- cers, Teacher Wins Honors WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Third grade teacher Mrs. Flora Lackie won honors for having the most parents present at the Denel- son PTA open house Thursday. Fourth grade room mothers served refreshments. Mrs. Ray Rooney acted as chairman. BAYER ASPIRIN RELIEVES * Maurice dau says, [iM Fates are ' Just What the Doctor Ordered! I’ve been a filter-tip smoker for years. When my doctor suggested that I try © *LaM Filters’ I was amazed at the difference between them and the brand I had been smoking. ‘L&aM Filters’ have much more flavor than I have ever enjoyed from any other filter-tip cigarette. I. recommend that you read Dr. Darkis’ letter below, and then try LaM’s yourself.” Mawrice Evan Ster of the Broedwey HR — “Dial M fer Murder” baw LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED Home of Careful Crystal Cleaning Mr sep, Grandparents ere Mr Leonard Nelson of Drayton Cee | CO -+— Te Avinus ®« 20, N.y. D New Diag Yo R. F. R. Dannis CToR of Restaacy , & high . ® in Sore Purified in foods, Zar Rit a pha ce]~ THE RIGHT the Purest Cigaret te LENGTH — THE RIGHT ~» ose . The = SIZE — EVERYTHING FOR 8m0ke heavy; S speci ii a str leavinc. particles tra, designed EFFECTIVE FILTRATION | guaran Smoke “Egy ty 14eht smoke, MUCH MORE FLAVOR Tr Routh p n : © and other Ditrogen SE 0 a ° U. s, Patent Pending ‘ONLY LaM FILTERS GIVE YOU ALL THIS... 1. Effective Filtration, from a Strictly Non-Mineral Filter 3. Much Less Nicotine—the LaM Filter* removes one- Material—Alpha Cellulose. Exclusive to LaM Filters, third of the smoke, leaves you all the satisfaction. and entirely pure and harmless to health. 4. Much More Flavor and Aroma. At last a filter tip ciga- 2. LiM's Selective Filter Removes the Heavy Particles rette with plenty of good taste. Reason—LaM Filters’ from the smoke leaving you a light and mild smoke. premium quality tobaccos, a blend which includes special aromatic types. *U. S. Patent Pending Coppighe 1953. Locert& rane Tonsous Cay . i Toscanini Well-Again NEW YORK up—Maestro Arturo Toscanini, after a bout with the | flu, returned to Carnegie Hall last night to conduct the NBC phony for the first-time this seay ' son. The 86-year-old Toscanini had been schedyled to make his first appearance Nov. & successful Mass., three first Saugus, tion America’s fronworks at was a sizable opera cen cures | S ago. SEE US FOR QUALITY. DRY CLEANING ext ' Care- pert handling t Yo if garments are sote m our ert core ue new fa spotting, pressing and e* brics-eesure your satisfaction ’ Call FE 4-2579 Today for Free Pu I up oa nd De live ry ~~ GRESHAM CLEANERS 97 Ookland Avenue = —— —- . yeas, by THOS Leeming & Co wer! Ben-Gay 4" HE ORIGINAL BAUME ANALGESIQUE Sym- | Phone FE S:t212 | | the U.N | round-table | belligerents attending Parley Shows: Little Progress Allies Approve Russia for Korean Conference, but Only as Belligerent -.PANMUNJOM = Up—Allied tiators today approved Russia as the but as a nego- a member of Korean peace | conference “full partici | pant’ on the Communist side rath- than a neutral } U.S. Ambassador Arthur again proposed that HK the meeting as er Dean Ussad altuud a mm gerent afte being able told the meeting i site of a Korean peace conference Reds in 3 on the ¢ The Allied-Red preliminary talk jare in their fifth week. * * + Russian participation on ths | Communist side was approved by Aug. 28, when it adopted {its plan for the conference — a | meeting of the two warring sides | only. | The Reds have phimped for a conference, with non Dean, who represents the United Nations which fought in Korea | told newsmen after Monday's meeting he was ‘ | optimistic although he feit the-talks were moving at a ‘snails pace.’ | Ld . . | He said he told the -Reds thes were making an arbitrar cle mand” by 1 ting on nonbellis fent participation without” mating |clear exactly what the added na | tions’ roles would be. The ¢ mu nists have proposed that nonbel | higerents attend without a vole | important tatters, but hare re |} fused to go into details on theu | plans “My qtiestions are Very reason able,’ he said. “Won't you please study them and reply * . ° Meanwhile, the Swedish member of the Neutral Nations Repatria ‘tion Commission sided with the /l lied cammand in the view that all haven't re- war prisoners who turned to their homelands should be released as civilians Jan Get a Good et HAMPTON TV 286 State St. -Morship service Fri | stone $10-$15 Down—S$5 per Week Heard in a Jewish Temple Nn Fe ‘ceases ern aA 2 SD mat =e —. ; ; ‘=z 7 = = = cas : THE “PONTIA AC PRESS, MON NDAY, NOVEMBER nS. UCU a —+ TT Som TL" | Pape “Must Go On’ | RENNEL Many for wealth and a . — ‘Prayer Offers Opportunity for Thanks, Plus Petition ad- on tabbi- Hoschander dre ssed Henry his ‘Prayer’ at congregation the regular weekly lay B'nai Israel synagogue ewening in The rabbi came to the 1952 ’ Organized of the Synagogue in August in 1933, the new temple Oneida Rd. was laid m 1947 A condensed form of the rabbi's On foll corner- at 143 VS = * * > When +the-tate- €Chret-Rabht of i; t. Britain, Rabbi J. H. Hertz ‘ Ir opinton I i vreut t contribution. to We rephed since antheuits reached man's m tudes prayer t tragic viciss his most sublime joys heartfelt) and sing gratitude te God Why does prayer most exalted pedestal ih all faiths and all religions his most occupy Three distinct queries must be dealt with before we can venture a satisfactory reply. They What Why pray?-Are prayers worthwhile? are: is prayer? de we What is prayer? Ao universal definition is non-existent. Put to a ciuzen of ancient) Athens t opr {sumably would ¢ t the follow reply To pray to w \ (german would » Pra is t We bot rt ery 4 t ritual | " j | s subn Lhe Hebrew tet f I er Pefilah, judgment. | prayer ndicates an intentional and ptt posive ambiguity t ential to a@ lucid comprehension of Jewish religious struc T True and_= since er 6 ce avors not to Tevel G 1s ynutsa t will to that of ma It see rather to synchronize mans de sires with those of his Maker. Through prayer man is given insight into his man-man_ rela- tions. By means of prayer, he is enabled to detetmine for himself whether or not his daily actions merit the privilege of meditation and communion with ¢rod. demands d not ans umvent Essentially, prayer Justice It requests neither does it scrve a me ewith aws of reward for mghteous deeds and punishment for ones by throwing himself at mercy of the court Prayer de- mands payment in kind, an amal- \ ine as wher man may cir the ] wicked the | the ! main poor. Perhaps in our hands it would be'as fiery coal, more li- able to-burn than te be of use to | indeed prayer does merit the | most exalted pedestal in religion, for only through it can we estab- | Life is fashioned by prayer, and prayer is a : amar aommiamiad of life... High Cost of Fashion dog costs his master a pretty j penny these days. A Boston pet | shop posts these prices: raincoat | (choice of color), $250 to $9; RABBI HENRY HOSCHANDER gamation ‘of the inflexible law of compassion and mercy. > -» * - | Why do we pray? Some pray for | t i| wants. while others pray | of habit. Some pray in the} nt words of Shakespeare lost. to prayer,” and still s pray because it presumably | tes past iniquilles | William James says, “We | pray because we cannot help but Life seethes with wants a passions, with regrets and | driving ambitions. Man simply turns his wants into petitions, his regrets into confession, and his ambitions into aspirations.” pray and Judaism looks upon prayer as cally composed of three ele- | Petition, thanksgiving and Gentification ‘fhe-crfts of hfe and the -wonders7— of « are so manifold that | Only the most ungrateful can re- frain from uttering a tnbute with breath As important as is food for our | is the feeling of belonging In other words, Ju- |} upon prayer aS al | ments reation every bodies to our souls. faism lox mposite of all tioned definitions! Are prayers worthwhile? Ard our | s answered by God on High? | The devout prays fer rain, and if it he considers his prayers If not, he considers his prayers unanswered In his disappointment, he seeks and finds other means, such as ks the afore men- prave The answer farmer rains answered is “ves.” suffering! | Martinsburg Journal, with its rec- lish a living contract with God. | BOSTON (UP)—The well-dressed | f shoes, $4; _overceats, 6 to S26. Get After Suffering of NFECTIOUS coLDs! This Special 1 Easy 2-Step Treatment Gives Such Comforting Relief When an infectious cold strikes anyone in your family, most effective relief from suffering is what you want. So, use dependable VapoRub this special way. Millions of mothers have proved its effectiveness! lishing Co. To Relieve Upper Bronchial Congestion, Croupy Coughs of Colds, Head-Cold Stuffiness: Just put VapoRub in a vaporizer or bow! of steaming water, as directed in package. Breathe in the soothing, medicated steam. With every breath, VapoRub's active medication penetrates through the cold-stuffed nose and the throat ... deep into the large breathing passages. It helps break up congestion. It soothes and mois- tens dry, irritated membranes. . cough, makes breathing easier! § Then, for Continued Relief rub VapoRub on chest, throat and back, and cover with a warmed cloth. VapoRub spreads a wonderful feeling of warmth and comfort. It soothes away tight- ness, muscular aches and pains. You feel so much better! And under that warm glow, _Vicks VapoRub keeps on working for hours— bringing more and more relief! ... Soremember—when anyone in your family gets an infectious cold — the sooner you use Vicks VapoRub, the sooner you relieve the Mode by Vieks — World-leading Colds’ Specialists After $100,000 Fire MARTINSBURG, W. Va. }—The ord of unbroken publication of a 45-year period intact, was moving bacl home today. Editor Gilbert McKown said the | purchase of a couple of typesetting | machines makes it possible for the | newspaper to get back irito opera- | mo pode prmteg Om tion on its home ground. j spots sand wear The Journal was burned out of | Now 7 weigh 180 its plant last Thursday by a $100,-| dress six sizes sma 000 fire. It continued publishing | enough for this fine, peeduat through the cooperation of the "Sime recommend it to Jefferson Republican at Ransom, | pleased — W. Va., and the Herald-Mail Pub- | laa it to the at Hagerstown, 1 Md. | money back. $1 140 at t your 5 rs] Mich. writes, “Rennel oa pase g ‘“< Care beded oe .Tetjieves the ICKS VapoRus irrigation, which ultimately = ALL GOOD THINGS MUST END! December 8th Is the Last Day to Have Dryers Installed FREE on Edison Lines ACT NOW!...Save °42” Installation Charges After Dec. 8th! Shop at The Good Housekeeping Shop Where You Have a Choice of Famous Makes Now Winter Washdays Are Wonderful An Order Placed by Dec. 8th Insures Free Installation If Dryer is on the Premises —b Close of Business, Dec. 8t the 51 W. HURON ST. NO MORE COLDS —from—hanging clothes outdoors in bad weather! NO MORE SOOT smoke and other air- borne dirt! NO MORE FROZEN CLOTHES ond frozen fingers from hanging clothes in icy weather! NO MORE “SLOW-DRYING” to make basements damp this winter! of PONTIAC The GOOD HOUSEKEEPIN Top FE 4.1555 Open Daily 9 to 5 — Frideys.9 to 9 s Hamilton Clothes Dryer Regularly $259.95 Value NOW REDUCED TO ~ 93" Small Down Payment 90 Days Same as Cash Only 12 Days Left ~to-Get Free Installation | on Edison Lines ‘ A Wh Ae wavoes aaa Se SR eo naar Sa AS SES se Wr wr ee saree a - aos gee PR Spite: Keer gh eed eee Raynes x ry SEsprt fee if Ses ps oo as oe - y———_—4 : H Lid . é < , 4 ees 3 4 t =i . ’ + | / ‘ a meee iP * aes aos ace SSS a = | ey as 7 Sar os fo é Z SL aS Serie a - =: es ~ <4 r Fe § Bathing Suits Reach Stu life May Be ie ) Se |Finally Freed | Agriculture Has |vt I's Certainly ra lie Red rings 1 be oper- Quick Relief for promise that the Thanksgiving holiday would start a day relief to smog-smaze-fog-haze suf-| . 4 ee = ence here. early—on Wednesday—if there were no rioting. ferers in the northeastern United | “U"S Sotes pegs High on their agenda is General HEADACHE atae ts shenta® States. They sald there is “no reason| Director Norris E. Dodd's urgent NEURALGIA T e rally studen ; * ¢ »* to get exci me 4 ass request that they come to a de- snake danced across the/|vandalism and no arrests were Initial relief in the metropolitan; bility” cited by mt 3 setae cision whether to found a world | Test STANBACK yourself... tab- Selection tor Rose Bowl EAST LANSING (AP)—After a nervous night, Michi- -}gan State College was jumping with joy today. There was a smile on every campus face and every MSC football follower was trying to figure out a way to .| Spend New Year’s Day in Pasadena. The news that an earlier deadlock had been ee and Michigan State was selected for the Rose Bowl wi welcomed by a noisy but orderly demonstration-on campus. About 8,000 undergraduates attended a pep rally where they heard Dean of Students Tom King the] campus, singing “California, made. ante Celebrate MSC i y S% iNew York Area’ /: of Smaze-Smog NEW YORK — A six-day siege of smog and fog, smaze and haze, was at an end today in the New York City metropolitan area with the Weather Bureau predict- However, a smoke fog continued ii “Tie Weather Bureas said a cold front from the West was bringing area came late yesterday when a E28 988 —— |More Spy Rings Seem Uncertain Federal Officials Not Excited at Statement of Probe Counsel WASHINGTON (UP) — Govern- ment security officials expressed skepticism today about a Senate investigator's statement that two counsel of the Senate internal se brisk southeast breeze thrust aside curity subcommittee, in an inter: World Body on Food Bank Issue Joseph proposed a food reserve system—and..so do the experts of the Food and Agriculture Organi- zation (FAQ) whose 500 delegates three-week seventh world confer- from 68 nations are starting their | | food bank to store reserves against | | famine. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, (UP}— | a day, They mate and die before sunrise — mating occurs only in flight. Their eggs are laid in water, lets or powders . ... ogainal any preparation you've ever used. 1 wt ~ ie ‘ ‘ “wr Suap Bok on INT 10 8. —_—_-— MSC Coach Biggie Munn heard the news at the home of friends iethere eg site (peering ‘Se Ete Here We Come” and the “MSC Fight Song.” = overloaded with ares wife. a” as Pais students and screaming . arlier Mohamm ossadegh, toured the campus with horns nn ae former Iranian Premier, bel-|rains early today. honking until after midnight. he has been able to go out on a|lowed that he would “fast unto| Smaze—haze mixed with normal ~ But both college and East-Lan-| date with his wife: ——- death” when the prosecutor at|city smoke—first made throats) He noted that Elizabeth Bentley AS eS for photographers, kissing his| behave. The prosecutor, whe days of misty weather. Smog—fog | pionage networks active in Wash- bunch of| expressed the fear that’ Mosse.|™ixed with smoke—set in Satur-|ington when she broke with the|Pouet helping stabilize vigw Sunday night.- Morris said there is ‘reason to believe” that the pattern of Communist infiltration, demon- strated in the 1946 Harry Dexter White case, “still exists.” The issue has been buffeted about for three years now, without agree- ment on how it should be done. | Almost all plans so far advanced | 'would cost millions of dollars. But experts insist it might save the smog and smaze, replacing it with a curtain of moist but clean VOWS “DEATH FAST” —/fog. The Weather Bureau said above, | most of the fog had given way to PONTIAC’S OLDEST — roses, foresighted-newsman-had | degh might actually work him- one | et Reds in 1945. ‘ nos ware a TV SE brought along for the occasion. | self into a case of heart failure burgh, _ Y. @ miles north of}. far as we know onty two! tories than—any—other—state—and RVICE DEALER! MSC President John A. Hannah.|and die, said “then the blame |New York City, was attributed to | M&ve been exposed.” Morris said. | for a number of years has ranked Authorised Factory Service tor 15 Different Manufacturers who flew back to Washington Sun-/| wil] be put on us.” the — yesterday. Another death, “That is not saying there are still | first as the leading cheese-pro- two rings in government, but cer- tainly there’ is a possibility two are still in government.” day afternoon to resume his duties as Assistant Secretary of Defense, left a prepared statement for use is case the Spartans got the bid. : on Brooklyn's Belt Parkway last Disabled Veterans Get | mish. was blamed on rains fotlow- New Clubhouse in Day. | Some 200° Pp ew ubnouse in iSome 200 tourists making visits greatly Cloned.” the atatement said| CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. (UP)—| 0 the Statue of Liberty on Bed- in part. “I'm especially happy for When the Wrambling Wrecks, an | loe's Island yesterday were strand- the members of the team and | °Teanization of disabled war vet- ed for five hours when fog closed coaches. We will do our best to; ™@"™* needed a new clubhouse, i on New York harbor. deserve the honor the conference |70re than 200 carpenters, painters, . ‘has bestowed upon us.” plumbers and construction workers | Houghton Lake Man Dies siding ————— GRAYLING (UP) — Bert May- Five Injured in Auto | t. ttootione structure was) hew. 7, Houghton Lake Heights, Accident Saturday completed before sunset. Business| died at Mercy Hospital here Sun- firms contributed the necessary | day of injuries he suffered when | these must have been materials, and the building didn’t | he-was struck by a car at Hough- | ditional rings of which Miss Bent- cost the veterans a cent. ton Lake last Thursday. Three persons were admitted and two were treated at Pontiac Gen- | eral Hospital for injuries suffered in an auto accident at Baldwin and === Over 600000 Michigan families face hospital bills _ BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE 3149 W. Huron FE 4-5791 Santa Will Be Here One Month Early! A spokesman said the Justice | Department would have ‘“‘no im- mediate comment" on Morris’ re- a" . . FE 2-6424 for Pick-Up end Delivery _Father & Son Cleaners Call Now . Richard Ballard, 19, of 121 Hen Pient ond Office: 941 Joslyn derson St., one of the drivers, who FE 2-6424 bruises; who received a broken leg. and cuts: and Margaret Ryan, 16, of 599 Luther St., who sustained a bro- ken arm. ; Treated for cuts and bruises were Kenneth LaForm, 19, of 4176 Clintonville Rd., Orion Township, a passenger with the others in Bal- lard’s car, and Rebert Smale, 21,4 | of 103 Gladston PI. Pontiac police quoted Smale as saying that Ballard made a left turn at the intersection and the two cars collided. Youth Is Wounded in Target Practice A 11-year-old Detroit youth was wounded Sunday while target shooting with two companions in | West Bloomfield Township, eran’ ing to Oakland County eheritt's | deputies. | Harlen Guenthardt of 15730 Free- j land was struck in the right arm | bya ricocheting bullet which | passed through his Jower arm and lodged in the upper arm. He was i |treated at Pontiac General Hos- | pital. | The shot was fired by a com-| panion, William Bailey, 18, of 15730 Freeland, Detroit,at_a_target on a tree, near Miami street in Keego' Harbor, as a third youth, Charles Murphy, 17, of 15091-Coyte, Detroit; looked on. Identify Woman Killed in Car Mishap Police have tentatively identified ° rn DU Restne “coeeal Hospital how "Blue Cross-Blue Shield pay more for more hospital hours earlier as Miss Sarah Fran-4 : 4 = -lauto accident injuries suffered six ORE PLANNING SERVICE =| i lctesre 7 of 22 Linwood and medical services ... for more people! 3 Detroit. driver of the death car. ° — IN ADVANCE OF NEED... |< |seca? peters _ | : With our “advance-of -nee need” "pian. Jail for investigation of negligent ONE IN EVERY THREE FAMILIES = Michigan Blue Cross - Blue Shicild have How to Get BLUE CROSS- BLUE SHIELD: ning service, your homicide, according to Michigag paid out over 300 million dollars in sub-— \ physi 8 a ee: followed and the burden ten of decision , . le aes No physical ex&mination is necessary. Ask allowed sone Trooper Chries Frank of WILL FACE A HOSPITAL BILL Orie incite With over milion mem. 2 Physical exmination is neceaany. Atk WITHIN THE YEAR! 1 | ; will not fall on your Enay saa 44 bers Blue Cross - Blue Shield is Michigan's Write or call your nearest Blue Cross - Blue ARE YOU PROTECTED? or es eee ee a em ¥ he kenttivlisiag story of Ray Rogers’ daughter, Robin, weute DALE EVANS ROGERS “Angel Unaware ae by Nerman Vincent Peale Born with a tragic handicap, little Rebin Elizabeth Rogers waa taken (rom her world- famous-parents last August, when she was twe years old. In brilliant, tender words, ne mother—the wile of Roy Rogers—tells cage ed Robin's brief sojourn on carth fal as obin herself must have told it te her Heavenly Father. It is a story of faith and courage, revealing Dale Evans’ and Reg Rogers’ triumph over — of life's most challenging experiences. This is a book to be read—and cherished—by every man, woman and child in America. $1.00 Dele Evans and Roy Rogers can be heard and seen over your local NBC media and and TV stations. CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 39 Oakland Ave. A Good Insurance Agent Is a Good Man to Know! He sells SERVICE, SAFETY, and SECURITY Frankenmuth Mutual Auto Insurance Does This ... Call for Details DAN IELS Agency 2 W. Huron St. FE 4- 7644 “ed. je Come in, and talk it over a ain us Fraley was treated at Pontiac | most urdely used health-care protection, Shield office today. eneral Hospital for a slight con- Ge oo , | } Wheat BLUE CROSS Does: The hospitals’ and doctors’ own non-profit S William Fo Davis 4 cussion ‘suffered Car went health-care plans for the welfare of the a tis i Rn ON ak ES 1 out—of—contrel—on. Benstein Road Funeral Home 5 ge a Phone FE 2-0652 Police could not positively iden- Blue Cross Comprehensive Group Hospital | —mesaemmt |tify Miss Evon's body earlier. Why risk the savings of a lifetime .. . why Plan covers a wide range“of hospital serv-- public... Frank said fhat investigation to as : . fo deve. j f date” Khowse-that-the-addrese-listed risk cura. debts that may take years ces, lor up to 120 wot a tal ee eas eal aah I BLU E CROSS - BLUE SHIELD 7 for Miss Evon in Detroit does not to pay off . ... when Blue Cross-Blue 200 participating hospitals: Mickipan Wosbikal Seroica = Michsgan’ Medical Sevotea me Ves T-7 0) —_ ‘Shield penteciiad is 80 easy to get and so * LEB = J What BLUE SHIELD Does: owlett, Manager ‘The United-Nations—distributed | ___ easy to pay for. 305 Pontiac State Bank — 73 North Saginaw Street, Pontiac, Michigan Teor ticket te werry-free recovery! Ne red tape. tte claims te Sle. Bive Cross- Blue Shield Blue Shield Medical-Surgical Plan pays generous amounts to your doctor for thou- sands of listed medical-surgical procedures, and for his visits*to you while in the hos- pital on non-surgical cases. PROTECTION WITHOUT PROBLEMS! ’ There’s no red tape! Simply show your identification card to your doctor or hos- pital admitting clerk. Needed benefits are taken care of automatically! BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD is now more important than ever before! 2,500 scholarships and fellowships in 1952, No other health-care protection gives you so much for what you pay as Michigan’s Blue Cross - Blue Shield. These plans give you more because they are a non-profil public service, Every penny above normal business expense goes. back to subscribers - in the form of benefits. In the 14 years since Michigan hospitals and doctors started these non -profit plans, (Advertisement) When Are Piles a eetereen | Whet Can You Do to Reduce Risk? and j = oe oe a, , ie soikiog- wei e READ THIS FREE BOOK: Piles need not be dangerous unless you neglect to get proper care for them—or such related ailments as fistula and rectal and colon dis- orders! Let this free book help you avoid bad results of jgnorance and neglect. Address Thornton & Minor e , | Hospital, Suite 4 —* Lin- wood, Kansas City 9 : —TWELVE— = are oe se fa i ———s sook the herd ‘and ——s ovoue| The “Hocacd “Shop La ope Fond of Buck |" ak eee ‘od | | Ater one confinement eno | Bo i]. Classics. Produced ‘Musical Sound Books‘ SUPERIOR, Wis. 4 — Wanting | | failed to cure Honey of her rov- | to be what-she-wasn't cut out to ing eye, her_owner, Charies (Red) | By RICHARD KLEINER , Golden Years.” Tep-Mereury ar NEW YORK (NEA) — One re-| tists, like Patti Page, Vie Da- French Police ae Red Labor Leader | PARIS t#—French police have finally arrested Benoit Franchon, secretary—general of the big Com- munist-dominated General Labor confederation (CGT) and a fugitive since | last March. PONTIAC “PRESS, MONDAY, |, NOVEMBER 23, 1953 meeting hall where, in defiance of the eight-month-old warrant, he the security of the state. His ar- rest was ordered March 24 after police | raids on Red offices and — than two and a half million passengers and 110,000 automobiies are carried tween Britain and the conti> nent by British Railway's fleet in a year. pain relieving ingredients. - : a - $ : ~ The 60-year-old metal worker was] the arrest of several other CGT (Advertisement) — nabbed yesterday “as he left aj officials. : + FINGERS STIFF? Try new Alpha Tablets. They con- tain alfalfa plus the best known 100 be- | Alpha Tablets $2.00 at your drug- store or write to Wolverine Lab- be proved fatal for ‘‘Honey.” A Warren went eiter-ser-vith 3:50:37) “* | cording development-of 1953, that) mone—and Georght- Gibbs,— will rr year-old Holstein, “Honey”: for-' Honey became hamburger. fmay even have more lasting ef-' sing on the, album. t | fects than the doggie in the win- Sammy Kaye has signed a new | mt REX DEODORIZER destroys Unpleasant Household Odors -98c + 12 o2. $1.59 ; dow, is the release of Musical vocatist, Cathy Collins. | Sound Books. These -are 51 ree} i | PS serene That--weird—rhythm that THEKES | Richard Hayes’ record, ‘‘The Long | Black Rifle,” so fascinating made | by. playing. a-snare—drum: ontop} of a kettle drum. Mercury credits | Hayes himself with devising the! Paul Lazare and Dr. Miller Me- Clintock, who are behind the proj- jeet have tong felt that mest ehil- 1 dren's records are ‘Comic beok | music.”’ Se they set about to do some- : thing better, Musical Sound | . « a _ _ is = Books, the result, are mostly ~ gay classical selections, many ON THE CLASSICS: NBC-TV's ~ _ written specifically for childrey. Vastly-moving production, "Victory #4 = it Sea w in emotional exper- Phere Bis such 1 pee Mhich lett us eer thitted mann's “Séénes From Childhiv« nd t 4 Bizet s “Children's Game ; Saens’ “Carnival of the How great a part the special and Ravel's “Mother ¢ ; - score created by Richard Many of the select run only Bedaers had in creating these +30 OF 4) seconds and ail are things, Moods cam be realized by listen- | a res: youngsters can undei:stand and-or ing to RCA-Victor’s record of an . ——ae | enjoy orchestral sulte from the score, | As a unit. the \uweal Sound ®franged and conducted by Rob- _ | mike wWe—The A Teh Russell Bennett. sieal-tibrary ever eended at-ene1— It-stands-by itself-as deeply ex time. pressive music, and to those who » haunted 2T 7 > | Begun last January, it was fin- re haunted by the memory of the | ished by Ang. 1. Many of the 'V film's magnificent pictures it a al is-a._ memorabl ouven selections were reearded in’ Fu Sa an ‘ w *; Ae rope, ol many feature the ue CPI S IRI Jungle Bell as young American pianist, Sondra . ° Sal ' Paut and Mary Ford, Capito : SLEEPER: ‘Robe of Calvary America's Pied fe ve of the - hi u : Nill Corey, Columbia} weyre made on new-Tasnioned GOOD ONES “Changing Part- } ot 2 : ’ hanging ur Beautifut Glasses! is-r p.m. records — new in u it ners” (Kay Starr, Capitol); “Why Complete with they're the first extended play 735. ; foes tt Have to Be Me?™ (Tony i some running_five minutes Or 50° ponnett Columbia “ WITH BRANCHES AT N. PERRY at GLENWOOD y W-- HERON at TILDEN OUT OF CITY BRXNCHES KEEGO HARBOR Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation face because it as Club —— ee: Se © Fl Ga cas Stas cae Mei eT Wak Gicene Er Diana ee ee oe Z . 2 + ONTIAC PRESS ES : pee } oe $< ~ ———— —— : SSS B = wy z Se ee : = MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1953 == = i PONTIAC, “MICHIGAN, — a : ni te GM * ‘Track Makes wo Sieaping i. a Pitching Horseshoes By BILLY ROSE “Yesterday the “switchboard girt at my theater announced that Ma- jor Timothy Morgan was waiting to see me, ; “The way he puts its,” she said, “he begs an—audience."’ “Tell the -old hustler we're “fresh out of au- diences,”’ I said. “Suggest he try the Roxy where i ‘The Robe’ is BILLY ROSE piaying.” _A minute later, my door banged open and the self-commissioned Major walked in, 190 pounds of solid flab. “William, my boy,’ he said in the sandpaper voice that used to make spun candy unravel and merry-go-rounds run backwards, “I am here to render the Ameri- can people a service.” “You're about to turn yourself in?” I said. “Your japeries leave me un- touched,” said the Mahatma of the Midways. “It se happens, my friend, that petty thievery in these environments has trebi- ed in the past ten years. “As I see it, it is your duly as a columnist to warn the youth of the nation that crime does not pay—not by mouthing empty pla- titudes but by citing significant examples. | “By mere coincidence, Sir, I have three splendid for-instances to point up this moral, and I shall be happy to part with them for twenty leaves of the crinkly.” “Pour yourself a drink,” I said. “We'll discuss space rates later.” | The old bunko and blarney artist downed a five-finger slug of bour- bon and daintily dabbed at his lips with a hanky “My first sobering saga,"’ he be- gan, ‘‘concerns itself with a small- time dastard in Colorado who re- cently sold a trusting citizen a batch of phony jewelry—diamonds cut from an old ginger-ale bottje. “Seme weeks later this lar- cenous gent broke into ta house in the suburbs of Denver and scooped up a mess ef trinkets in the dark. When he got back to his own diggings, however—” ‘‘He found that he had stolen his own phony jewelry,’ I said. “That oldie, major, is worth $1.98 in a sellers’ market. However, if you shed real tears I might go up to $2."" “Even the great Christy Mathew- son had to warm up,” said Mor- gan. ‘‘My next example is laid in the quaint French coastal village of St. Nazaire. Not long ago, an enterprising young burglar figured out a way to rob a waterfront pawnshop without being seen by the gendarme on the beat. “He swam in from a_ boat, broke through a rear window overlooking. the bay, and then started to swim back with the loot in a bag tied to his neck. Halfway to his boat, disaster evertook him. “A shark—a man - eating shark —suddenly stuck its snout out of the briny and chased him back to the mainland where the gendarme was waiting for him.” “That yarn has possibilities,” I said. ‘“‘Keep pitching.” “My third and final example,” said the Majer, “ is a melan- f t ! | re ret ree _ Majors Tales Illustrate Crime-Doesn't-Pay Idea = a with a student in a New Jersey him several hundred dollars to pay fer tuition and beard. The night the money arrived, the youth’ dropped into an unsavory roadhouse and, after a beer too many, made the mistake of flash- “As might be expected, sir, this was noticed by three shady cha- racters at the bar, and an hour later when the young man left the roadhouse they offered to drive him back to his college. On a deserted piece’ of road the trie roughed the lad up a bit, took his wad and ejected him from the car. “And, as they drove away, they were certain they wouldn't be ap- prehended—none of them had ever been arrested and the police had no photographs which might be identified. “Nevertheless, the following eve- ning when the thieves reached the toll gate of the George Washington Bridge, a squad of police cars was waiting for them.” I took a $20 bill from my wal. let and waved it at the major. “It’s all yours,” I said, -“‘if- you'll explain hew the cops happened | to make the pinch.” “The sealawags didn't know their |_ victim was an art student,” said Morgan, folding the twenty and tashing it behind the sweatband @ his pearl gray derby. . “As soon as the youth came to his senses, he went to the nearest police station, asked for sketches of the holdup men from memory.” “Seems to me I read the story some place,” I sald, “Incidental- ly, didm’t one of the thieves have a nose like a Balinese sunset?” “I resent the insinuation,” said the major as he stood up to go. “On the night of the theft—and I have the timetable to prove it— I was enroute to Bowling Gi Ky., to visit an ailing uncle.” (Copyright 1953) 4 Are Hospitalized After 2 Cars Collide Four persons were hospitalized Sunday after two autos collided according to Michigan Sate Police of the Pontiac Post. Injured were: Edward Walling, 4%, of 2445 Hester Ct., Keego Har- bor, who suffered possible elbow fractures, and shoulder injury; Walling's wife, Margaret, 33, treat- ed for a concussion; Ronald Fetix, 22, of 23 Riker St., who suffered a concussion and head cuts; and Lawrence Lemon, 17, of 318 W. Parent St., Royal Oak, admited with a concussion, fracture and back a are reported in aad con- dition today at Pontiac General Hospital. The crash occurred when Mrs. Walling attempted to turn left onto Pontiac Lake road and was struck from behind by an-—auto driven by Felix, who was arrested for reckless driving, troopers said. 2 Wrongs to Make a Right WESTPORT, Conn, (UP) — Ac- cused of breaking into a home and stealing $15, Anthony Leigh, 16, explained he needed the money to choly and fretful tale. It has to do pay a speeding fine. on M59. at.-Pontiac...Lake..Road, |. sible skull | PORTRAIT OF A WORKHORSE—This 125 horsepower engine will be the key to the performance of 1954 GMC pickup trucks. This engine is the most powerful ever placed in this class truck. It also can be equipped with a special GMC economy sarburvter which will produce 115 horsepower while giving top economy. smd me — CI odes Parking Charge? LANSING ® — A close look reen at the plight of Michigan's state parks supports the argument that ‘something must be done soon to find more money for them Arthur C. Elmer, chief of the conservation Department Parks Division, says he can. show docu- mentary proof that Michigan's famous state park system is run- ning down faster than it is being built back up. While. park.attendance—reeords are broken every year, the legis- lature has not been providing enough money to — park facilities. Even with the aid of hundreds of trusty prisoners in conserva- a camps, picnic abies breaking down, char= coal stoves are falling to pieces and buildings are wearing out. In many places there isn't enough money to do a decent clearn-up- job after the hordes of weekend picnickers and campers are through: This year, more than 14,000,000 people, a new record, used Mich- igan's 57 parks areas system $1,345,730: For development new facilities, it provided $285,000 In 1946, best estimate was that $17,000,000 would be needed to de- velop the required bath houses, parking lots, facilities at state parks. The Conservation Commission has tried three or four times, in State Parks Falling Apart; Need More Upkeep Cash and recreation | }to earmark the proceeds of sales For_ maintenance of this huge} of-ott gas. sand, gravel and other the legislature provided | of | a recent years to get the legisla- ture to permit it to charge ad- mission to the most heavily used parks. This, the commission figured, would provide a sure source of revenue. 7 But the législature rejected the plan. The tradition that Michigan's parks are free to the pubfPic is strong. approach the help of Elmer and with ad- vice of parks authorities in other states, is proposing other revenue measures. One of these is a variant of the admission charge. Under it, anges fs > Sie we eit 2 OO te gr n 54 CABS ARE SHORTER—A new series of shortened GMC cab-over-engine highway | cab (10 inches shorter than previous models) allows the addition of a 24-inch sleeper cab tractors in the 1954 GMC line give truckers maximum load opportunities under various | and still keeps the tractor and 35-foot trailer within the 45-foot maximums required by state overall length laws. This tractor, a later ene homed btnsasenstnnE —— eat" RNA Li nes = and New Power Truck Cabs Offer All Comforts and Style of Passenger Cars {Continued From Page One) to sat away from the ‘drab-like ap- pearance of older models. It was pointed out that the hew styling. which gives a bright - treatment of chrome or stainless steel bumper, radiator, grille and look much more like the modern day passenger car. When you look inside the cab and see the stream-lined new dash board and two tone upholstery complementing the exterior colors you would think ou were looking at the interior of a modern car. Engineers have long worked to- ward the day that the efficiency of Hydra-Matic could be used in the heavy duty trucks. This year for the first time the 1954 GMC entire family. Anv women would to go on a date with his best This new treatment in styling leads the industry is ex- NEW LOOK IN TRUCKS—Interiors for cabs of | rich two-tone interiors make this pickup a truck GMC’s 1954 trucks feature the same styling a8| which GMC believes farm women will be happy to fine sedans. Maximum window space, panoramic windshield, a handsome new instrument panel and ride in to church and social events. sf ; f | Pt I Another proposal, and the one most ‘favorably regarded in pre- liminary talks with legislators, is minerals from state lands to park use Bill Makes Dogs Pay MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP) — The rst draft of the state’s anti-rabies bill was worded so that it required the dogs — not their owners — to Safety Council Says More Officers Needed | : +Report-Reveals-Slight-Improvements, in Pontiac's Traffic Enforcement in ‘52 $1 cities with populations ranging | of accidents reported should ‘be (Editor’s hote: This ts another in 6 series of articles on Pontiac's traffic safety based an local police records and the National Bafety Council's report for 1962-+ By JOSEPH K. SFAIR The National Safety Council's comparison of Pontiac's 1951 and 1952 traffic .performance shows that some improvements were made in the city’s law enforce- year. pay inoculation fees. Picturess-Bovks: Street Names-Must_Be ¥oided- —— Fattors. Roe editor of The Readers ders Digest “an and Pawn sno of “Assignment in Utopia,” tells of the inetdental costs purging J Russia. His latest book, “Our Secret Allies: The . will ap- pear on bookstands today. By EUGENE LYONS Come to think of it, pottial , as ised the a the cone is a devilish- | 8 _ ly expensive indulgence, Take the case of Lavrenti Beria, wherever he may be. The cost of eliminating . yand ‘tbe destroyed and replaced. which, will cost a pretty kopeck. Virtually all well-mannered cities honored he was riding high by attaching his glamorous name to streets, roads, counties, and other geo- graphical _ And all of them, of course, lost no time in erasing the name when its disgrace was announced. The principal square in lovely Tiflis, capital of Soviet Georgia, which was called Beria Square _un- till last July, is now Lenin Square, and. the former Beria District in the same city has become the Kal- inin district. Multiply that sort of thing by a few thousand and you begin to” grasp -what~ havoc} has been wrought in geography books, atlases, maps, street signs, directories. and the like. It is the Soviet practice for fac- tories, collective farms, and other institutions to adopt the name of the | some Kremlin deity,.déad or alive. of these, perhaps thou- sands, have in the course of his 15 years as number one police- Beria when } man and executioner chosen to do! homage to Beria. But that is only the beginning. Portraits of Berja having been mandatory as interior and exterior decorations, the state shops were well stocked on this item..Now the whole investment has gone down the drain, along with millions of group pictures — of the Politburo, state funerals, other public events — in which Beria appeared. Dito tor historical films and newsreels. “Then are the history books, mountains of them in all schools and universities and _ libraries. Beria figures in them as “the tal- ented pupil of Lenin, close com- ee nae ert ict the "Pie Now that he has been daly un- masked as a traitor and ‘validated. No doubt they are be. ing scrapped (sometimes along with their authors), while - re- vised versions are ~ being print-"|- ed. The most. widely circulated So- viet book has been the ‘Short History of the Communist Party’, written under the loving care ot the late Stalin himself, At least fifty million copies are in print, in all the languages of polyglot Russia. But Beria, alas, is one of the heroes of this volume, so the-fifty million ‘copies, we may be sure, are going up in smoke. Perhaps the most costly single item, when the expenses of this one purging are toted up, will be the revisions in the famous-So- viet Encyclopedia. The first edition of this gran- diose work, which took 22 years to produce, was turned into a shambles even before its comple- tion. Every time a prominent mem- ber ofthe hierarchy was tiqui- dated, or the policy line on some vital subject was changed, the volumes containing the newly 4 be consigned to the flames. _Ot-_the—14 -responsibie - editors; 13 were “liquidated” before the final volume was off the press. A few years ago a new edition was therefore undertaken, cleansed of error. Of its projected 50 vol- umes, 18 have already been pub- lished. Volume 5, as hard luck would have it, carries a flamboy- ant portrait of Beria as its frontis- piece! And the article devoted to his career is sticky with honeyed words. Beria figures also in other articles in other volumes. In short, a large part of the new edition of the Encyclopedia can now be marked off as tofal loss. Fortunately the letter “M” has not yet been reached. In the interests of economy the Kremlin would do well to skip the ‘‘M"’ until the fate of Malenkov and Molotov is settled. Pic ghar I repeat, is an expens- ive business. Too expensive for money conscious capitalist na- tions. i COPYRIGHT, 1953 pe from 50,000 to 100,000. investigated at the scene by ot. In the previous year Pontiac | ficers, received 34.4 points and ranked+ 48 among other cities, But Pontiac's law enforcement score fell beiow teading cities last year, the council notes, because: “ . . . twenty-two more than the seven traffic officers reported would be required to . match strength reported by leading cit- ies.”" Although the traffic function was department, the report also stated: “The lower rank and lower pay allocated to its supervision sug- gests some lack of realization of fine. of traffic in the overall responsibility and of thé adminis‘rative ability and author- ity necessary to cope with it.” “No indication Was found-in the-+ report (submitted by Pontiac Po- hice) or accompanying exhibits that the principle of selective enforce- ment was followed in assigning or directing personnel working on traffic,"’ the council notes. The council report explains that selectiVe enforcement means ‘‘an- alyzing known accident facts, pro- Tcessing—and.—interpreting them . to usefully guide enforcement | work , , . providing constant and insistent_supervision toward action by officers based on these facts . ” i ee In connection with selective en- forcement, the council states, “Pedestrian enforcement should A report, submitted by... Pohtiac Police Department says! that 24} hours of training in traffic sub- | jects are given police recruits, and, officers already in service are receiving none, The council recommends that a; minimum of 50 hours of formal training in traffic subjects should | be given all police recruits and | uniformed officers. General duty | tute about half of all city traffic “The great majority are hours--of refresher traffic training committing illegal or manifestly the re- men should receive at least 25 every two years. be begun without—further delay in Pontiac.’ And ‘ ity ef the police to régulate pedes- trians should be cleared up prompt- ly by whatever means required,” the council adds. According to past records, council claims, pedestrians consti- deaths, unsafe acts when killed,”’ Specialized two-man accident | port pointed out. investigation squads are recom- mended for best quality accident investigation and reporting, the, | council further notes, “Basic 24-hour coverage in a city | the size of Pontiac would call | Scratching Gets the Bird as Nits Drive Solons Nuts SAN DIEGO (#—San Diego's city council has stopped ——— at for six or seven men on this type | meetings. duty,’’ the report says. In Pontiac’s report to the council, At ‘the s sanitarian, ion of the county council room ven- . ae as | ‘any confusion as to author- | the | | ' 8 af Hah ety Hh 7] while developing horsepower. Loatt capacity has been increased in_aH models from the pickup through stake bodies. The loading height has been lowered on the pickap and the box has a grain- will have the only complete cab- over-engine line offering a mini- mum dimension cab utilizing max- imum Cubic trailer and-semi-trail- Lae space within the varying state length laws. This shorter, 72-inch cab dimension, for instance, will make possible on the west coast two 24 foot trailers or a 22 foot van box with a 28 foot trailer. In the 45 foot states it makes possible 35 foot trailers and_also permits sleeper cabs with a 3 foot square front trailer. To the operator not desiring a | sleeper cab the 72 inch dimension on the new GME offers-a potential advantage because any future trend to_trailers longer than the 35 feet would place him in the en- viable position of being able to | adopt longer trailers without éx- pensive cost of tractor charigeover Certainly this year’s powerful | sparkling new line of 1954 GMC only_two_men_were listed as per-/tilation_system-—was_examined.—_A- trucks with five years normat de-— velopment crowded into one big year should lead the country in truck advancement, forming this function. Relating to Pontiac, the council hest with a dead bird, source of | nits that had bothered the city sage thet:96: pee cunt. cr mere fathers, was removed. a, all the flexibility of square front __ aa 3 Combine Beauty ' — ay 7 a — : : | { eS at -? = if a i op -| Nixon Has ‘No Comment’ on Filipino’s Prediction” MANILA (®—Vice President Nix- on made nd comment today when COCKROACHES One Full Year Guorentee students with this prediction: Cr Ne errant: Re. i} “Within 12 years the President main out only three hours. No of the United States will be Rich- signs used ard Nixon.” << The prediction was ade by Maj. | Rox Ex Company | Constancio Gabriel, director of the 1016 Pontine St. Bk. Bldg. FE 40462 — Agricultural Research Insti- +-introduced- toa group of Filipino. GOYA The Sign of Quality EXTRA DELICIOUS HOMADE BAKED GOODS and Food that you will enjoy at HOMADE, Pontiac's Finest Cafeteria — = Linch Counter - 654} Chopped Sirloin Steak & Fried Onions - o+aeeee [ce SPECIAL:... Tupsdas. ox Wednesday , TURKEY AT ITS BEST AT HOMADE Tuesday and Wednesday from 4:30 = 7:45 p. m. Reast Young Turkey with Dressing, Cranberry Sauce, Choice of Vegetables, Choice of Salad or Vegetable, 79°) Relis_and_Butter. .. TRUE Ce ee ‘Audience Ru for Flashlights in Power Failure CHICAGO #—Thé audience kept? jalive “the show Must 26 on tra- | dition Saturday night when a pow- er failure blacked oUt: the Play- ; | wrights Theater Club's eeeteaet € lof ' ‘The Fields of Malfi.”’ Producer-writer David Shephe rd was urged not to give up by a play- goer who volunteered to get some; flashlights. Others of the audience} of “60-trr the small _: uditorium | agreed and scoured the near North | | Side neighborhood for flashlights OA dekedhehele New Lake Theater \ ‘. 420 Pontise Trail ’. \ eeu § \ In Technicolor with N y Joanne Dru ~ALs0— \) with Edward G. rere iy and Paulette Godda \ Gleced Fruit and Nuts for Your Beking Needs Wedding - Birthday - Party Cokes to Order HOM ADE FOOD SHOP GINAW STREET “VICE SQUAD” i worres er? | Pumpkin Pies ..............------- 59¢} Flaky Butter Rolls ........ bocce eens on 6/23¢ | Pecan Syrup Rolls o tole s feEs «GER elele o MEs)+ [eis 6 0 « 6/33 a « elee.© ofc elfele efe$o efeFeletete oo ss 1 gies ruit Ce Op i “Mission Over Korea’ Springerles ©. .pre. ee eee Doz. 45c eli; (Sckin Medial John Derek and Maureen O'Sullivan —ALSO— | “Vice Squad’ with Edward G. Robinsen and Paulette Goddard here are... REASONS =— why you will enjoy more comfort .. . more cleanliness . . . More economy with GEE DEEP-MINED ; -| committee, in a third of a series | Revenue Seryite was | created nonpolitical offices of dis- | 4 | tration. ‘ef || raised objections to any step which 4|| least one district collection office Tax Offices es Are Too a Probers.Would Cull Out Some of New. District Collection Points T WASHINGTON — House tax| | fraud investigators, tacitly admit- ting they expect political opposi- | tion, have. recommended _. elimi-., nating some of the 64 federal district tax collection offices. The House Ways.and Means sub- ef reports -yesterday, said the re- cent reorganization of the Internal “a major accomplishment.”’ * But it said the plan, var 19814 by. then. President Truman in 1951 when tax scandals shook the bu- | reau, was ‘‘evidently drafted in haste."’ As a result there were im- | 100 GRAND GAL — Mrs. Mar- , Bette Dayis and Gary Merrill have ,meoved from the sunny shores of Bette Davis, Gary Merrill Move to Maine HOLLYWOOD (®—The chamber | of commerce won't like this, but California to the rock-bound cogs{ of Maine. The acting couple now reside in Portland, Maine, which is just about “as far from Hollywood as = can get and stil] remain in the Continental United States. nS s not because they hate the film town. It’s the climate. “Principally we did it for the ehildren,”’ explained Merrill, who is here for “Witness to Murder” with Barbara nipthit n and George Sanders. “ “Both Bette and I love a danse of seasons. And we think ‘a cold winter is good for kids. It presents | challenges to them, if only in such | = ie perfections, it said, adding: ‘“There | garet Rhodes of Flint poses on the rail of the liner United States | just. before sailing to join her The reorganization, approved in | |husband, David, who is studying 1952, decentralized authority, abol- | law at Cambridge University in ished the politically appointed of- | England. “She is the 100,000th pas- | ficegs.of revenue collector and | | senger _ to book passage on the superliner since it made its maid-{ en voyage in July, 1952. is little a for 64 such offices."’ . s trict collector under 17 regional | administrators—later reduced to nine in the Eisenhower adminis- | ‘China-North Korea Agreements Hinted TOKYO uw—The Communist Pei- ping radio indicated today that North Korea and Communist China | have reached economic and mili- tary agreements after conferences |in the Chinese capital Congressional approval came af- | ter many members. of Congress | would deprive them of a local Tev- |enue headquarters. There is at |in each state, with some states having several. Doomed Peddler Claims portant members of his Cabinet YAMAGATA, Japan &® — A 27-" attended a banquet in Peiping yes- year-old peddler, sentenced to terday. death for strangling two women,| Neither of China's two top lead- today told police he had killed 15| ers—Premier Chou En-lai and! |—mostly prostitutes—in the past Chairman Mao Tse-tung—was pres- seven years, Kyodo news service ent, but Vice Premier Kuo Mo Jo; attended. The peddler, Genzo Kurita, has appealed the conviction —and—his +The Chinese peopie will give their execution has been stayed pending wholehearted support to the Ko-| a decision. | rean people in the restoration and ; Peconstruction ef their national ” | No details of any agreement were | ants + LAST TIMES TONITE ON THE GIANT SCREEN Yipping Dogs Sound Alarm for Firefighters YORK, N. Y. (®—Harry Kelley's! house caught fire yesterday. The wind was coming from the wrong direction and volunteers in The Red radio said North Ko-| 15 Killings in Past Years ean Premier Kim I! Sung and im-| Peiping quoted Kuo as saying: "| “I ‘don't think Bette. wants to things as putting on galoshes be- fore they go out to play.” Bette and Gary were Californian only by professional necessity. ' | Both were bogn and reared in New England, she in Lowell, Mass., and he in Hartford, Conn. I asked how | they happened fo settle “I-Port land. | “We went up to Maine last | summer, following Bette’s oper- ation, fell in love with the coun- try and decided to stay. “s mt s is really ideal living. We're on | but only 15 minutes Hin Portland the biggest city in| Maine. You can take the overnight | train to New York or get there in | 90 minutes via airplane. ‘We have come to know some | great -people there—doctors, law- yers and so forth. No show people | | at all. | He said Bette is getting back in the pink again. Earlier this year | | she was operated on for osteomye- | litis of the jaw. Merrill reported | that she had no feeling around the jaw after the operation, but it is gradually returning. i “Bette probably will be out . of the year,” he added. “She is supposed to do Queen Elizabeth for Fox, Merrill admitted that their new | design for living is an experiment which depends on how their acting | fortunes go. They can come out ‘here for occasional movies and do more frequent TV work in New| | York. The only thing their Maine | | residence would preclude is stage | work do another show,” Merrill said She wants to spend more time with the family. You don't get much | ane to see the kids when you're | doing a show.’ iwearing a scarf over the lower tpart of his face stalking, around ‘unmasked himself and announced here in Hollywood after the first Brings Bandit Alarm. _- JERSEY CITY, N. J. @— An evening stroller noticed a man Sal's Service Station last night. He called police and five squad cars bore down on the station. When they got there the “bandit” | he was Charles Harrison, 16, the attendant. The mask? Well, Harrison had a toothache and when the damp) —_ MAT. SOc - EVE 74c - KID 186 | oO THEATRE PHOWNE FE. 5 O21) NOW THRU WED. || “Ym Putting The Heat On... | GLENN GLOnIA JOCELYN FORD- GRAHAME: BRANDO parame Scoste + (sn Maree vet Noten — PLUS — me Wi WAR - GORGE {STORE THURS., “TUM some parts of the village couldn't | t nd m time with the | hear the siren on the fire hall. But | aay, Wea don ; oak a simse | the sensitive ears of —— | to see the kids when you're doing every pound 2% ges KENTUCKY" EGG ] ECONOMY ‘There -ere-45,000 BTUs (heat units) in tucky “Hi-Heat” sures you of more heat comfort for every dollar you spend for coal , . . this means greater economy. dogs heard it. The pups started yapping and | carrying on. That was the call to duty for | the firemen. They hurried to the Kelley house and doused the} flames. Unusual? Naw, say the firemen. They often have to depend on the dogs when the wind is wrong. Rep. Shafer to Fight of Cee deep-mined, Ken~ egg coal which as- etd Se ee Three tons 4, QUALITY Gee deep-mined, Kentucky “Hi- Heat’ egg coal is taken from the very heart of America’s richest . c0al veins. It is screened and re- screened at the mines and every impurity ig removed by methods. fuel coal values. The high combustion of this better cos! makes it cleaner burning ... never a clinker .. . no soot string- ers--and very little ash content which means that you get more heat, more comfort, more economy "deep mined; Kentucky: “Hi-Heat” egg coal. Set: yy a ie A. % Bete: Its adaptability to the changeable ichigan weather makes it one of the most preferred of all Fuels . holds the fire longer, kindles easily! ae - = 2 alee ae ae 2h a* x ~ want You can buy cheaper coal, you Pe | Gee coal is may pay more, but you'll. never get “n home in the a better coal than Gee deep- hy coal trucks . e* mined, Kentucky ezg coal, of your coal r OIL USERS ATTENTION! Soave extra dollars with Michigan's. most mod- ern tuet cit... Gee Fortified Fuel Oil LAKE STREET QUALITY | tucky ‘'Hi-Heat” egg coal will last as plus the extra cleanliness of this won- dertul 3 SERVICE carefully place the coal in every corer Gee fuel service is clean, dependable service. E COAL CO. of Gee deep-mined, Ken- is typical of Gee's better Army, AF liquor WASHINGTON ® — Rep. Shafer (R-Mich) says the Pentagon made a “bureaucratic blunder’ when it recently approved the sale of bot- tled liquor on Army and Air Force posts, He said in a statement yesterday he intends to try, during the ses- sion of Congress starting In Janu- ary, to put the situation back where it was: no liquor sales on eaqners military posts, but for ; | officers to drink in their clubs the 47 North Perry St. liquor they bought elsewhere. FE 5-2683 ia Michigan, Saker said, the : military escapes a per cent Across from Pontiac Hotel state markup and sales tax by| Men's Suits $1.10 || buying directly from distillers in- ‘Cathe Pele Ores os. : stead of through state-controlled Men's Pants and oes | store - Shiets ...2.20000.558 2 Versatile Duck LAKE ORION (UP)—Two days WE BUY AND SELL USED after a 4%-month-old White Peking MAGAZINES, TRICKS, |) duck owned by Mrs. Alvin Gall- OKES AND NOVELTIES || ™ever started her egg-producting J ; career by laying a double-yolked Piper's Magazine Outlet || ezz. it laid a double egg, two 35 Auburn Ave. FE 3-9869 || Complete eggs linked together by a segment of calcified shell. delivered cleanly to your most modern conveyor type . » long experienced drivers bin without dirt or dust... REET RTA ETT TT xt KAAS © Es COMORROW* | At 3:05 - 5:30 — 7:50 — 10:15 | THEIRS WAS A | RENDEZVOUS WITH FATE! * , i a> a a ae ae ae aes KK eae KK Sratts WED NESDAS eK KK LY ee ee He SSS Se Sees" a show.” a Merrill family includes Bar- bara Sherry, 6%, (She is called |B. D.) and two adopted children, | "argo, 3, and Mike, L. Detroit Motorist Dies CYNTHIANA. Ky. W — Ralph) F. Shank, 45, of Detroit suffered a heart attack while driving on Hospital. Witnesses say they saw Shank’s car. swerve across the road and stop. They in- —— and called for an am- es a al a a a) * * = * = - * * * a fi = Tl * Hy * BLEWEED’ and “CARTOON FESTIVAL” Phone FE 5-8331 Prices Mat. 5c Eve.-Sun. S5¢ Children Always lide “Today and Tomorrow For her savage. kisses ... he plundered the last forgotten corner DAILEY ANNE BANCROFT "ropay “stayed t6 rute ond-ove! “zcPooptR = James Michener’s epic of violence and passion — the story of a man who came to a tropical paradise to escope — and Features at 1:60— 3:37 — 5:35 — 1:35 — 9:35 ADDED | Sports @ Cartoou@- News aM ~~ ADULTS: MAT. 60c e THUR: EVE. NEW raga Ble ROOM La Available for Reserva _ WEES ESESEEES =| | & HOLIDAYS T4c “ALL THE BROTHERS WERE VALIANT” — —$—— STARTS THURSDAY ON OUR GIANT MIRACLE MIRROR SCREEN! THE SCREEN WITH A NEW LOOK! BROTHER AGAINS T BROTHER... AND MAN AGAINST MONSTERS.OF THE DEEP! Love and adventure . . . peril and passion .. . ond iny and typhoons . +» 4001 thrills sweep a fempestuously across the screen! M-G-M's TREMENDOUS TECHNICOLOR ADVENTURE lI. eo.108 « TECHNICOLOR, Rosser TAYIOR : cena — RRS os mg % . = “Ses “Se = een ewe BERR a ram a gape tes —. ar eee 2 j a x : i ! i fa < Le * acide. — ' BS ? = ae —e , Sesame eee aT Se COS ees: e : a es } \ ‘ ey eG ’ | " t a tr . was a | a +, $38 [AC PRESS, ‘MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1953 * | = 5 a: a NAT Mas. Pees, 08 SE oe meant sae ie 3 < — aa i ~ - — we Bob ‘Considine Says: the most startling departure from | crankshaft power, adding about 20 Wallpaper Factory Outlet : a Rs 4 g 5 a tf j ! ‘i ig : | a 2 z : “American Aviation,” and 22 W. Huron St. | @ Ederal 2-581.1 BM) 10s ancELes cNs)—Fiew out big ship to be propelled by engines | cruise at 500 mph. Boeing expects | > nd s toP speed of T, witch | Ait BIG REMO LOST OUR LEASE seuaered endo gp be rs on what! to have the first 707 ready in nine | i, fast enough until the great con- 4 Yj VAL Se Lent k- rad 9 tow tuned. yente| ie _aqentelly te. prindeel. ots months, but has not yet set a price | version to pure jet. L Wy Sper Vernich, in ae | A Complete Line miotared kite of S¢ years previously. |peimitive craft Overaimply, the | 00000 ner plane at the ctse’” | Anyway, this is the ultimate in yyy side or outside. WALLPAPER - CHRISTMAS Flew out in American Airline’s | Wright's primitive _12-horsepower|— The 10T’s-four jets will each de- | ‘™¢. type of commercial airliner U YP SZ 4 $6.15 value ..., : Gal. : VALUES : first DCT, built specifically for non-| engine and the DCT's four Wright velop the equivalent of 10,000 with which we are all familiar pe a en stop seven or eight hour “travel | R-3350 turbo-compounds which de-| horsepower, and the plane wilt | ~ — - moeia as = ‘Gat. ota gg oa Sag Pe Renta cach on {carry 13.680 gallons of fuel. The . . fligh = ia i, Delta’ and probably Branitf will | engineering approach is identical. |ceusine itt company to go bank. DO SOMETHING ABOUT IT : ts Does your throat feel raw and soon have this colossal Douglas} A spark plug ignites gas vapor, | rupt will be about 1,200 miles. In a teeial beans you have a flying machine, as will -several j causing.an-internal combustion that | time —ada : there is certain to be jet-trans-| cold? Father John’s Medicine overseas carriers including the na-| pushes down a piston, -which in} port~between-such—cities.as New-|-seothes and relieves irritated ews Values to 69cm uc] FURNITURE Fast Color 19 Chairs, rater 90% Dmg Ps turn causes a propellor to revolve.| York and Chicago, which are not | throats and coughs due to colds." $ y A. Real $998 The DC7's counterpart, Lock-| The step beyond this involves a| separated by much more than half | == $ $5.25 Value =; | Strips, Florals heed's Super-Constellation, TWA's | wholly different principal, as dif-| that distance, as the old crow flies. $ emi-Gloss “ competitive answer, is coming| ferent as a flung arrow and an| In the meantime, the DC7 and WALL and $ Values te "mi 29c along with the same engine plants | explosively catapulted pellet. We| the Connie ‘with the -tur-bo- wooDWORK ~ = oral a ‘ that beested—our_group of news-| will go from the “7"’ to jets. compounds will suffice, and the i aa ol eee s . $4. . paper, radio and TV people from| Boeing has a 4-engine jet airliner |U. S. aviation industry will stay = Ghar Gn New York to Los Angeles on Amer- }-coming- up which it will eall the | in lively competition with the Brit- ~ i igh 70T. its father is not. an airliner. | ish. The turbo-compound engine This Douglas plane is the last | [ts father is the B47, which wasitranslates exhaust gasses into SAARI “ SS WASEESESN SS SN ‘ NG S. 2 RAHHA,YNHHN| AAA, IS tO Hord | More than a million buyers decided | @ on Ford this year. .. because Ford’s “worth more when you buy it ...returns more of its worth when you sell. it!” : t Uy VL 4, 4 “, Y 4 WMT Y YYy YY Y Wt, Z WSN \\ Saad » ~~ ~s 9 & ~ IX A NS Yf 4, / XS Yj, Yj, WH OH ~ > > oS » o * SRWIVYXUs Ss 4 A UY I, Ygy ‘awe ee ~ he a Rar They're swirling to Ford for good reason. Only Ford drives .. . conventional, fuel-saving Overdrive or Fordo- $ 79 sin its field offers you a choice of V-8 or Six, with the matic, the only automatic in Ford’s field with an auto- They like it in traffic! smooth, agile performance you need for getting around ~~~ matic-intermediate-gear—for-extra-GO-Y ou get the full in today’s kind of traffic. You get a choice of three great visibility you want, too... the most in Ford’s field. They like it -in the hills! Both V-8 and Six give you hill- flattening GO on “regular,” . ! thanks to the Automatic Power . , plain good looks! Pilot. And Master-Guide sil nell Front end road shock alone i. RARE GIFTS power steering, available on we © —— se a reduced up to 80%! Ford’s all V-8’s, makes turning up to Ess [a wide seats accommodate six, i. = FOR 75% easier yet retains the deme fon ' while the trunk is a whole suit- s s s : a | She Christmas Giving ‘fatiral “feet” of -steering-on.. eo case bigger. And Ford's good | isimas rel, the straightaway. * é ie ; i -— looks speak for themselves: = WATCH _ : | " THURSDAY | for : Come in... See...Value Check... Test Drive kord SEE YOUR NEAREST FORD DEALER Hf you're interested inX@Z> used cars, be-sure to see our selections ~ They like it for ride, for room, and for just * eb a F- “SIXTEEN | eae eras eae ie Enjoys Sain and Deep Sea F ishing in Mexico and South ~~ +} = bb. = THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER, 20, 1953 = ay ee eeenes Seana Mrs. Lundbeck Is President president of the Women’s Fellow-| * Fellowship Has Election Mrs. Oscar Lundheck was elected | sevited a remembrance service and Highted the candles in memory ol Evans, Esther Jewell, Corz ship of First Congregational Chureh | er Lena Cover, Ada Watson, at the annual meeting held Friday, wary Herrington, Rosetta Spicer following a luncheon served by, the._and Jessie Fatt. } Saybrook .Group. Other officers elected were Mrs Skin Care utined. Ross P. Tenny: first vice president; Ora Hallenbeck, second vice pres- for Reducing Club ; ident; Mrs. Robert Sanford, sec- Cc f + | the Skin’ retary;Mrs..L. Fe Cobb, treas-| “Simplified Care o | Walter G. urer: Mrs. Robert Gaff. corre-,Was the subject of a tecture by} french of sponding secretary, and Mrs. E. Mrs. Edythe McCulloch recently | Birmingham. D. Moessner, par!imentarian. when members of Fashion -Your | | Robert be ihe A gift was presented to Mrs. | Figure Club met at Pontiac igh sonal W. H. Vaan, retiring president. " Mrs. Vana conducted the ‘instal- . McCulloch oe rs. Frank A, = : - oe: lation of new officers, which in-, Mrs. MeCulloc advi Murray of ‘ * ugh, vigerous cleansing with soa eluded the presidents of the seven. ough gorous cleansi 1g soap Rivsninghave: groups of churchwomen. ,and water and creams, and she ; > é and the late As a part of the memorial serv- advised the women to “make ul vl ice, Mrs. J. O. Radenbaugh sang: qoun” rather than make up for r. urray, a solo accompanied by Mrs. Dom 1). most attractive appearance. | ald Hogue. Mrs. Harold Euler all She alse advised wearing gloves | _ whenever pdetergents are used in | laundry and housecleaning. _ The next club méeting’ will be | Dec. 3 in Pontiac High SChoor, | OLD PROF’S _ Visits in Pontiac engagement Of ‘their daughter, + re ‘announced by The Nancy, and Robert Ff. Vurray is Mr. and Mrs. NANCY FRE VCH Couple to Wed in March BOOK STORE. “Trrssett ScnineeercbMeleene- tt) -BIRAUNGHUANM — Mr and AND LENDING LIBRARY iY, Was in Pontiac recently. He, Walter G. French announce the OR aE te fe 2.8432 Io called here by the death of his’, ngazement of ther daughter ine, frank Bohlman ____ | Nancy, to Robert F. Murray he . son of Mrs. Frank A. Murray of GREGG SHORTHAND Birmingham and the late M w TYPEWRITING ACCOUNTING Comptometer and Calculator _NEW CLASSES MONDAY, NOV. 30 net only by the the pure Art of Sculpture Affects Jewelry ‘Some of the more’ intriguing precious. jewelry designs now be- influenced: been: +D vogue of sculpture stylist, ng shown have but by art One creative ne use of three-dimen DAY, HALF-DAY and EVENING Pee ewaley. haw Ie introducing Time- saving courses leading to gcod positions in pendant discs in palladium and business, fleet one focetry Individual ad- gold on which are beautifully- vancemen ree placement service | sculptured scenes or objects in | Come in and discuss your plans ct our office or nature. Telephone FE 2-355]. VETERAN APPROVED 7 W. Lowrence Street, Pontioc Phone FE 2-3551 @. RETURN THIS AD FOR BULLETIN The inspiration to Inject art into his designs harks back to the great artist in jewelry, Ben- venuto Cellini, who beauty to the gems and precious metals with his exquisite crafts- manship. A standout among the pendant | discs is a realistic woodland scene | sculptured in brilliant white pal- lagium agai a } gold ‘background. added — * New shipments just received . from $150, buffets, servers, chairs . 4 kinds of tables Choose Just the Pieces That Fit ! Large room, small room . . . choose just the very pieces to fit. . a few now... add more later on . . . COMPLETE OPEN STOCK Dutch Balloon Back Chair Just one of several different kinds of chairs . . . most come forable you ever sat in. This.is_.not ordinary furniture . . Famous for quality . tor design and finish . just a zip and it. and such a delight to hear the good taste. FLOOR SAMPLES You can save on some of our floor samples . Milk Cupboard itregularities from being on. display, Willett Thrill to the Furniture You've Always wanted GET IT NOW FOR THANKSGIVING! . wide variety of pieces to select your ensemble from. , . Immediate delivery in time for Thanksgiving. . Or get ‘Hard Rock Maple! __ Super Smooth Finish! i A Thrill to Own It!” A Pleasure to-Use and Enjoy! . thig is the famous Willett for ifs Super ShiSeTR hand robbed) _ it’s all dusted , . CONVENIENT TERMS oe By arrangement with the COMMUNITY NATION- . you can buy Famous Willett for pieces that have been used for display and are AL BANK . sold at a discount because of the condition all only 15°5 down, are guaranteed structurally sound-but might have balance , . or pay in 90 days the WIGGS from $70, 2 hutches a ILLETI SOLID ; » + such a pleasure to just use wonderful compliments on your . up to-2 years to gay the same-as-cash; Maple... Drexel Pine Heywood Cherry Wekefield 24 W. HURON ST. Furniture Are Home ——— y iDormans From Trip Many Fans Trek to U. of M. for Last Football Game Recently returning from a de- | lightful trip to Mexice were the Philip Dormans of West Walton boulevard. They made their headquarters at Tampico from which they made Sightseeing trips and did a consid- erable amount of deep sea fishing. nen ‘The Dormans .crossed the border | ray Miss French is a graduate of ane Vewmans Schoo! Detroit and attended Miami University at Oxford, Ohio. She is a member of a Kappa Gamma sorority fiance attended Gettysburg College and was graduated from a University of Indiana where e affiliated with Alpha Tau ems fraternity Kapp Her as They will be married in March. | Saturday. Many Drivers Prefer to Métor in the Darkness who pio | Throwing the light of common Tsense on your after-dark driving can eliminate many of the haz- | ards. Many experienced motorists duals prefer to drive after dark. }They argue that fewer accidents | occur at nighttime than during the day What's more, they claim the night driver, aware that his range of vision is shortened, doesn't take as many foolish chances. Exponents of nighttime driving also point out that twt- light or after-dark motoring is more restful on jangied nerves | because usually less traffic is encountered. lenses aren't necessary for night- time driving—even if they existed |; —but a few simple precautions ; are. Have your head and tail lights | carefully checked. Glaring head- lights are a hazard to other motor- ists; dim lights, a danger to you. Be sure your car is in good working order because break- downs are more serious after dark. Remember to drive more slowly because your distance vi- sion isn't as good. Don't be sparing with your | headlight dimmer. If you'll prac- tice highway etiquette and dim your lights, chances are the ap- proaching Motorist will follow sult. Last, but probably most impor- tant, be sure of your directions. It's easy to lose your way after dark when highway signs are harder to see. 1 1 into Texas where they continued | their deep sea fishing. A highpoint was the visit to ( Padre Island, a new development | ‘for tourists. From Texas, the Deormans stopped in New Orleans where they visited the French quarter before making the trek home. ee - * » Mrs. S. M. Dudley reti dicing Fri- day evening to her home on Au-, 7 BLED UC aa In * * * Wilham A. Chamberlain of Port Jefferson, N. Y., is visuting with Mr. and Mrs. George Reed of Sy|I- van Shores drive. Mr. Chamber- lain and John Wilson of Lorraine court were on hand for the Mich- igan-Ohio State game in Ann Arbor * * 8 Mrs. Arthur FE. Baird of Newton, Iowa, arrived Sunday to spend the Thanksgiving holli- day with Mrs. Baird's sister and brother-in-law, the Harry W. Pearces of Oneida road. 4 * © ®@ Saturday morning's surprife of excellent football weather sent many Pontiac area fans to Ann Arbor with unexpected enthusiasm. Among them was Mrs. Murray D. VanWagoner of Birmingham. She was accompanied by her | daughters, Ellen and Mrs, Fred | Karhohs. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Nicolls of Sylvan Shores drive teamed up with the Albert Kinkades of Dray- ton Plains, and the William Hart- mans of Watkins Lake were rvot- ing for Michigan with Dr. and Mrs. Donald Hoyt of Maceday Lake. Others ying at the Michi- gan n for the last game of the year were Mrs. Donavan Everling and her daughter, | Pamela, of Michigan avenue and Special nighttime bifocals or 3D | Lyndie Salathiel of Shore View | drive. | * s * Mrs. Harrison Beers and Mrs. Carl Pfundheller of Spooner, Wis. were among the out-of-town guests attending the Saturday evening wedding of Barbara Jean Billings- ley and Charles Holland Harmon Jr. e* * ®e Word comes from Olivet Col- lege im Olivet that Caldwell Beattie of Dixie highway ts among the students on the first academic achievement list for this school oo . s Bowen Broocks, a freshman at | Denison—University in Granville, Ohio, took part in the recent stu- dent production of Victor Her- bert’s operetta, “The Réd Mill.” Bowen, who was a member of the singing chorus, is the son of | the old M. Broocks of Bloomfield Pre-cooked Minute Potatoes turn to creamy- smooth mashed potatoes right before your eyes. Wenderbul ! MASHED POTATOES IN 2 MINUTES Just toss these tender shreds into salted boiling water, add butter and beat. it's-as-easy-as that! snes decheomeleiid *em for dinner tonight. A new product MINUTE RICe bs * | Products of General Foods | West Iroquois | road are his id Married . Saturday evening in the © Lutheran es Church of the @-= Ascension were — | Barbara Jean | Biltacgsley and © Charles H. | Harmon Jr. She is the daughter of the Earl Billingsleys of Peach street, — and the Charles H. Harmons of parents, = The Rev. T. Walter Harris of Providence Baptist Church was) guest speaker Thursday evening when Bagley School PTA observed Fathers Night - The Rev. Mr. Harris chose as | his topic, ‘‘What We Fathers Want the School to Do for Our Children.” He said the school should teach them to be good citizens, and teach |them responsibility and the proper | way to play and work for self- expression well as teaching them the three R's. Rosi Lunadl Ceggected parents as t Paris Sets ‘New Trends in Jewelry Insect orm ments MRS. cH ARLES H. H. {RMON JR. a must be responsible for teaching Bill was served by Mrs. Frederick Jackson, Mrs. Victor Woods and Couple Wed > in Lutheran Ceremony Charles Harmons Travel to Ft. Knox, Kentucky In a candlelight ceremony Sat- urday evening in the Lutheran Church of the Ascension, Barbara Jean. Billingsley, daughter of the Ear! Billingsleys of Peach street, became the bride of -Charies Holland Harmon Jr. He -is the son of the Charles H. Harmons of West Iroquois road, The bride's white Chantilly lace floor-length gown was ac- cented with pleated nylon tulle over satin, The bodice featured an off-the-shoulder neckline with an illusion yoke and full-length sleeves coming to points at the wrists, A double ruffle of pleated nylon tulle formed a bustle effect in. the ---back.-She- carried -a~ semicascade— bouquet of white orchids. Mrs,- Donald McCandless, the their school children good man- | ners, the Golden Rule, and re- spect for their teachers. The film, “American Cross- roads,” was ‘shown, and dinner Mrs. Hattie Manley. Thanksgiving Dance Is Held Friday evening Elks Temple was 'decorated with a Thanksgiving | motif for Sashay - Quadrille’s Thanksgiving dance. Marcus Scott acted as president for the evening and Cecil Mc- Callum was master of ceremonies. Callers for the evening were Billi Spaulding, Burneli McAllister, Moore, John DePauw and Mrs. McCallum. Alfred Pirtle served on the re- Made With Builf- ir | freshment committee and the Ray Movement NEW YORK — Two style trends | now being highlighted in Paris’ : Jewelry that can be convert- a to many uses, and jeweled in- | | sects with built-in motion, accord- ing to reports from the Preach | capital, In the opinion of one leading | | convertible diamond jewelry in | brilliant white platinum or pailadi- um is a classic and basic orna- ment to complement today’s em- phasis on fashion elegance. The necklace becomes a brace- let by winding it twice around the | wrist. Worn as a necklace it can be trimmed with the daisies and tassels and emerges as a dazzi- ‘ing “cofiversation piece.”’ The simply styled, daisy-shaped earclips in palladium, newest of the-precious” jewelry” metals. can also be converted with the tassels into long, drooping earrings for evening wear. Paris designers are reported to be making greater use of palladium in the fashionably- new, large styles featuring pre- cious gems, Paitadiam i lighter than its twin sister, platinum, an important consideration in de- signing heavy earclips, large pins worn on delicate § dress | Parisian designer, an ensemble of | Swaneys had charge of decora- | tions, Guests were Mr. and Mrs. | Ray Meggitt. fabric and tiered necklaces. A bee design in goid has a mechanism enabling it to move all four wings at the same time. In the morning a butterfly clip can be worn with its wings up and ready to fly, while the wings can be and relaxed at night. For luxury in eyeglasses, a new pair of spectacles ,comes_ stud- ded with diamonds and sapphires. The -frame, hotding the glasses from the upper side only, is curved in the shape of the eye- brows and is made of palladium for even: The Empire look is given| full play by John Moore in this theater costume of gleaming black broadcloth. A Spencer jacket, cut like a vest, buttons snugly over a princess sheath. Trick twist is the satin dress collar but- toning over the jacket via a tab. Lilly Dach’s little hat and evening bag compact glisten with pale amber- lighted jewels. your specifications . UPHOLSTERING. Plan For Chrisnas Beat the Christmas rush . . NOW with new or redone furniture , ,. all work to . easy terms... 10 aids de- _livery on all work. this month. PHONE FE 4-0558 OR STOP IN TODAY oT ‘ william wright | two seventy orchard lake avenue >» “ALL WORK GUARANTEED 5 YEARS” PHONE FE 4-0558 . brighten your home + bride's _honor_ She. wore a-balerinatength—— a cua mnie 4 Beto Addresses PTA | sister, Was matron of gown of dusty rose iridescent taf- feta and carried a semi-cascade bouquet of pink daisy-type chrys- ; anthemums. Mrs. Kenneth White and Susan | Boyer were the other attendants. | Their gowns were identical—te the honor matron’s and they car- ried matching bouquets. Paul Moros was best man and Richard and Lawrence Helisch seated the guests. A rose beige dress of lace over | taffeta in cocktail length was chos- fen by Mrs. Billingsley for her | daughter's wedding. Her corsage, | Was composed of pink cypripe- dium orchids. - The bridegroom's mother wore ,a@ gown of blue lace over taffeta | with a corsage of cypripedium orchids. . After a reception in the church parlors, the bride changed to a powder blue knit dress trimmed with a jeweled scarf. She wore black accessories and the white orchid from her bridal bouquet. The newlyweds traveled to Ft. Knox, Ky., where the bridegroom is stationed. You Can Cater Own Wedding | If you can give any Kind of a | party where you live, then you j can certainly cater your own “wede | ding—just you and your family, your sister or your roommate. It isn't necessary to be 1 “Cordon Bleu" or even a cook. You_don't—need—a—tot- of -equip- ment. In fact, you don’t even need much in the way of a kitchen, As with any party, there are a few guide notes which will make tife, and service, and easy. 1. Plan your menu well] ahead of time 2. Make lists—all kinds of lists, “ not only of groceries, but silver, candles, linens, napkins, flowers, glasses. 3. Lean on the help of the food processors and also perhaps, on the skills of local cake and ice cream makers. 4. the menu so that everything in the way of real cook- ing can be done at least a my ahead ott time. WILLIAM K. COWIE Custom Upholstery 21 Years of Practical Experience 378 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 4-2857 | COLD WAVE Lively curls, — sofe, lustrous CREME OIL COLD WAVE Just in time $625 for the holi. season, An extraord- inary value at i ITALIAN HAIRCUTS . $1.50 41.N. Saginaw FE 2-0531 bit tt bed b bd dd hi bn bi bb Bh hb hhh hh hl bh hh So hi hi hi hn Mi ti li he hi in be be bn ie bp dn de hn At te tp i tb te ‘ i i i i Nl a i Ni NN i Nl Nl Ni Li Ni i NN a hh i es ts ti dh de i tt i i i i i i i i i i i } | yf Methodist Units Hold Gatherings Thanksgiving Used As the Theme For Circle Meetings Thanksgiving was the theme for circle meetings of First Methodis Church. - _ Eunice Circle met Tuesday with Mrs.“Harry J.. Rice on Ogemaw road. “For What We Give Thanks” was the program topic under the direction of Mrs. Harry Going. Mrs. Nettie Kremer gave devo tions on ‘‘A Sower Went Forth.” a Mrs. Fred Teeple was program chairman for Lydia Circle when the group met Tuesday with Mrs. Robert Anderson on Low- ell street. Mrs. Clare May pre- * Mrs. Alonzo Deevey opened her Seward street home to members of Miriam Cirgie Wednesday. Devo- tions were presented by Mrs. John | Adams, and Mrs. G. F. Guthrie had~charge~ of thé “‘Thanksgivin program. . s * “Thanksgiving Blessings” the devotional -topie-of-the Deborah {~~ Circle meeting Wednesday, Mrs. David Green was honored on the occasion of her 62nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Albert Weber was hostess * Mrs. Clayton Rule gave devo- tions based on ‘‘Come Before Him” Thursday when Rachel Circle met with Mrs. Vernon Faust on North Anderson Street. The program, ‘SO Years Old,” was presented by Mrs. James Van Cleave and Mrs. Fred Royce. Mrs. Van Cleave was cohostess. s - - Mrs. George Trask of Pingree | avenue hostessed the meeting of | Phoebe Circle Wednesday. *“Thank- ing God"’ was the devotional topic | chosen by Mrs. Frank Coons, and Mrs. Sigmund —-Chmiloski had" charge of the program, ‘‘Tithing and Thanksgiving. * * . “| Am Thankful as a Mem- ber of WSCS” was the program tople of Orpha Circle Thursday when the group met with Mrs. Claude Johnson on Cooley Lake read. Participating in the program were Mrs. Arthur Stewart, Mrs. Joseph Horton and Mrs. Henry Go- ‘din. Mrs. A. G. Nicholie based de- votions on all evangelism, and Mrs. Peter Jensen was cohostess. Society Visits Artist's Studio Pontiac Society of Artists met at Marshall Fredericks’ Birming- ham studio to view his work re- cently. There members were able to view completed works of sculpture as well as the processes and meth- ods used by the artist. Attending from the society were Mrs. Ralph Kuenzel, Mrs. Donald Arnold, Phillip Fullerton, Mrs. Burr Rombaugh, Mrs. ‘Walter’ La- karriand_Mrs.Paul Banta. | Others were the James Rinneys, Mrs, Paul Davison, Mrs, LL. Sterling, Peter Zampol, Mrs. Cari Rogers, Arthur Hayes, Mrs. Chadd Mellinger, Marjorie Halcrow and J. A. Carme. Both For 512° | Matching Wedding Ba ee in 14K gold. Jewelry Department GEORGE'S i; NEWPORT'S . This gray wool princess dress has ripples into great fullness. halfway down the back. ; ‘4 Es a? a gored skirt that The gondola collar button - one x ~ L 2s The Pinks Have It Spring Will Be Too Rosy NEW YORK (INS) — The fu-{ she finds the pink hat that iture of fashion is distressingly rosy! News from Paris indicates that | gloves which | there are at least 12 shades of pink which are going to be high fashion for next spring, far out- glowing any other colors, except, perhaps, navy blue which is al- ways a dark horse hue that sneaks back in style "long about Easter. Well, imagine what problems this rosy picture is going to of- fer. Lady buys pink dress, and must carry it all ever town till The fluid draping quality |of exquisite chiffon broad- cloth shows dff to rare ad- vantage in this sherbet pink cocktail dress from Larry Aldrich. An intricate neck- line treatment puts cowl folds on the shoulders, then drapes across the bosom to play up an Empire feeling. matches it. Or she buys a mauvey pair of she can't resist | cthmat's the trouble with a strong- ily pastel season — you can't re- | sist an off-color and then you're stuck with it). Will she ever find another accessory to match ex- actly? No — she'll have to wear all black with mauvey gloves and look like winter with a bare whiff of springtime. According to the Paris reports, the pinks will range from light bluish to brilliant cerise, circus pink shades. They'll be used in all sorts of prints and accessor- ies. Pretty. But problematical. No-Slip Wax Paper To avoid sliding and wrinkling when using waxed paper to roll out pie crusts, wet the surface of your work table and place the wax- ed side down. The paper-will-stick to the damp surface. *) alongwith “their "140-odd fellow Bandsmen From City End. Season” — Pontiacers Make on UM Field By VIRGINIA Voss ANN ARBOR — Tom Course and Jack Bittle of Pontiac made their final appearances on the playing field for” this season—in--the UM Band's performances at the Ohio State-Michigan game Saturday bandsmen. But football ts only half of the activities picture in Ann Arbor. Plans -for—post-football season ac- tivities are being made in several organization—one of them . the girls’ swimming club, ‘‘Michi- fish.”’ Three students from Pontiac | are on the Michifish lineup: danet Wasserberger, Jean Irwin and Nonette Gunther. All three are former members of Pontiac High School's Delphin Club. Mary Holmes, a sophomore from irmingham,—is-eurrently rehears- | ing her part in an annual campus feature ‘“‘Sophomore Cabaret.” A member of the singing-dancing | floorshow.entitled.“Ghests-Are My Lobby,” Mary will be on stage Dec. 4 and 5, ‘ Sophia Fedonis, a Music School student from-Pontiac, has made hér singing talent a basis for both curricular and extra-curricular ac- tivities on campus. As a member of the Gilbert and Sullivan Society, Sophia recently took a leading role in the society's production of “Patience.” ‘Wedding Gowns Are Preserved in Sealed Boxes Tradition and sentiment will dic- tate keeping your wedding gown, first as a symbol of the happi- est day of your life, secondly for other brides — perhaps your own daughter or a younger sister. One way to keep your wedding dress beautiful as it is now is to preserve it by a process devel- oped by Heirloom Laboratories and available at almost 400 stores. Seon after your wedding bring your dress to one of these stores It is insured from the time you turn it over until it is returned. The process by which the dress is restored and has an unconditional guarantee that lasts as long as the special plastic and metal packing box is not opened. One of the nicest features of the service is the thought and understanding that go into it. The package, for instance, has a spe- cial plastic wihdow se that you can -take-a peek at your gown from time to time. Troth Told at Club Dinner BIRMINGHAM—At a family din- ner Saturday evening at Orchard Lake Country Club, the engage- ment of Nancy Hopper Holmes to William Cargill Sproull Jr. was an- nounced. Nancy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Holmes of Lima, Ohio, formerly of Birmingham. She is a graduate of Monticello Junior College and Northwestern Univer- sity where she was a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Sproull of Shirley Coming Events Ladies Auxiliary to VFW 1008 will Meet this even at 6.30 to present « flag staff to the Boy Scouts at the Am- erican Legion Home on Auburn avenue. Regular meeting will follow The board of directors of the Mich- igan Animal Rescue League will meet Tuesday at 8 pm. in Room 118. Hote! Roosevelt \Members and interested per- sons are lcome to attend Daughters. of Pontise 186 will meet Tuesday at 745 pm. in the Grotto Hall on West Pike street j Omega Mu Sigma sorority will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 with Mrs. Elwyn E. Tripp, 2551 Voorheis Rd Bmor t. Catkins home of Mrs. M . 8t., for a white elephant exchange and a box luncheon at noon. Tadtés Auxiliary to VPW 1370 will meet Tuesday at 8 pm. to make up Thanke- giving basket, at 396 8. naw st. Blue Star Mothers Chapter Pour will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the YMCA, Maccabees Sewing Circle will meet Tuesday at 12:30 pm. with Mrs. Leo Evans, 417 W. Fifth 6t., Rochester, for & cooperative luncheon. C The Pontiac WCTU meeting has been postponed for the month of November * Cedar-Lux... Pulverized Aromatic Red Cedar Delightful Cedar Fragrance Assures Protection Against Moths Only $6.95 per Gallon Enough for Average Closet etter mcraratorrasnanien fname i a umnnenee.aen LADIES, make any closet in your home a CEDAR CLOSET. ‘Just mix CEDAR-LUX with warm water and apply with the spray attachment to your vacuum cleaner or paint brush to any clean paint, plaster, mason- ite, tekwood plywood or wallpaper surface. Forms a hard finish: will not rub off-or stain clothing. Its effective qualities and fragrance tast indefinitely. ORDER TODAY from your paint dealer. For Delivery by Parcel Post, C.0.D. or Check with order, write ———CRBARSLUX SALES. COkg 16299-Woodingham, Detroit-21, Mich.; UN-2-9364 atenivantehlpdititntie tells hain spiel win _ ™ vi! | kins gave a brief talk preceding Green | several musical selections. drive. He attended Kansas Univer- sity, spent several years in over- seas service with the U.S. Navy, and attends the University of Miehigan. He is a member of Sig- ma Chi fraternity. Installation Is Held ‘by Gordon WCTU Mrs-Bertha- Lock “Tistalled “the | | new officers of Anna Gordon Unit WCTU, when the group met Thursday at First Baptist Church. Devotions were given by Mrs. Mary Carles, and a duet was per- formed by Mrs. Mable Wiser and Mrs. Carles, accompanied by Mrs. Ruth Mason. 54 C ‘PRESS, MONDAY, NOVE Final Appearance | 7 p.m, at their home. MR. and MRS, JOHN-ROISE ! Celebrating their golden wedding anniversary Wednes-| day will be Mr. and Mrs. John Roise of North Johnson | avenue, An open house is planned for Sunday from 4 tp _ Enchanting ITALIAN taat kr. *9 Convention Anesaneed > Mrs. Charles M. McCarthy was hostess Friday afternoon to the executive board of Northwestern Deanery, National Council of Cath- olic Women, in her home in Royal Ok NCCW Day Convention was an- nounced for April 8 in Detroit, and a Day of Recollection is sched- uled for St. William Parish in Walled Lake Dec. 2 from 10 a, m. to 4 p. m. ’ Mrs. Herman Roth read a prayer, and plans were discussed for the annual card party. Among those present were the Rev. William J. Rademacher, Mrs. James Pendergast, Mrs. William B. Dean, Mrs. John A. Pre-Holiday | ¢ ? Matching Bags from 10.95 PRON S 7 RO Te 2 at. Exceptional Sellin g! | ; — : A 48 N. Saginew ANOTHER ARTHUR'S EXCLUSIVE * ~- _— FLANNEL 35.00 Slim sheath, all wool flannel . . . We've collered it in white linen, faked a pait of pockets high in the bodice. clever inset of knit ribbing at the hip line adds dash to a tabbed and jeweled sparkled skirt. Pastel colors. Junior sizes, Better Dresses—Mezzanine Tees a = Ree Tey ey 2 ae a ee Be a > ae e* ° GENUINE ALLIGATOR SHOES ¢ Now tk rich enduring beauty of alligator can be yours ate savings! €tegantly marked skins, beauti- fully styled on stim’d heels. In rich Autumn Brown, * pacaemen a > ees anemone —= lers. “tO », ] ee 2 rs —-— AS iC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER oh. 1953 Sa q = ae f bie Grilled sausage — make de-| Chicken livers are delicious ‘when? licious luncheon . serve Seed, then dipped in jsalt, flour them on round is with | and sugar — yes sugar! Then fry ws apple rings in-a-deep-fat kettle. t 2 2 + usic — makes it possible for any pianist, without special training, to render organ music in complete chord stevetures from a piano keyboard. The organist alone can produce organ- piano duets and other inspirational effects. P ©@ The organ —tra- ditional musical voice of all relig- feus- service —is » now _easily_avail- able to practically every church, jun-.._@ tor chapel, Sunday School room. The Ibbwrevy ORGANO attaches to any standard piano — Ceme in~ hear it—ite low coat will eurprise you ORCGCANO ie easily attached —easily moved te other pianos fer wee eny- where Silly - sespenders— z sweaters and skirts. The Amazing Electronic Piano » Organ , vent to their imagination in making fanciful | S{TEps, At lejt is a _pair of se-| j generate galluses made by a ap en Ee oer >-Girts-are pit ing: meh-wite” “black felt ol u rapping You tt tike to have him for vour- BEAUTIFUL SMALL USED GRAND PIANO | “Dear Miss Woodward: I'm a ‘sett eh? You figure that if he 2 SMALL USED APARTMENT SIZE PIANOS freshman in high school, and I only knew you liked him so much like this boy enormously, but he is | he'd stop all this foolishness with GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 18 East Huron Street jing that she is going with semeone please help me!” else. The VAGABOND Hair Style With forward French Kiss curls om cheeks and Ttalian cut in back. A very beautiful design adaptable to most any features and age. This style requires a permanent if you do not have naturally curly hair Call for an A ppetntment- Betty LeCornu’s Studio “Professional Care Is Best for the Hair” 306 Riker Bldg: FE 2-5221 {gomg-with-another girt-not know- doesn't lke him and So that other girl, and beat a path to your door. And what you want is a suggestion for breaking up his pre- sent combine Well, some very interested friend, Who thinks he ought to _ know for his own good, might tell him that the -girt he’s going with is stepping out on him. any help to you. ‘Cause he might knew all about | none of his business, He may have particular girl. They may not con- sider themselves as going steady, | boys. PETUNIAI My mashed potatoes, An Old Fashioned Thanksg iving Is Best MORE WAYS TO SERVE YOUR, DINNER AT WIGGS! CARMEL Franciscan China Sparkling platinum band... red and pink tulips in the cen- ter... striking accent for your table . . . designed for elegance . durably made to withstand constant use... just one of many lovely fine china pat- terns at Wiggs $1685 =: Includes dinner plate. salad or dessert plate. butter plate. cup and saucer you save about 15° when you buy place set- tings. over the Open Stock price. pc. Place Setting Carmel Crystal Corretated crystal for the Carmel pattern with platinum band and matching cutting... new crystal. Swedish Stainless Steel 6- Piece Place Setting Never needs polishing . . . won't $ No tarnish . , . imitated but never Federal equalled ... Famous Gense Tax Swedish stainless steel . smooth . . o—pe—satin., STOR gas, “steel. . Service for 8, 48 pieces only $64. No Federal tax. CASSEROLE ina BASKET $925 1 quart oven-proof casserole in a woven Maderia~ basket . . . easy to handle and so decorative . matching turkey plates, too, from $1.95 each other sizes, too, from $1... Use the basket every Tork dey fix eile, (breed caine Cden ane . Turkey tureen $20... sauce tureen $1.50. FE 4.1234 a GS 24 W. Huron St. PREY Pies ters $995 Large sized imported .. . $9.95 to $17.95.., SHOP EARLY “Take your time 4.. shop now ... better selections... better service! PHONE Im afraid, Are net so light As Grandma made. *T-They’d be much fluffier, Petunia, if you'd add a pinch of baking powder while you’re whipping |] them. Try it! Biswor-gRacxen es fastening suspenders to be worn with party pants or| your own buttons. or elastic motif, buttoned to the ‘Would Do More Damage. Than Good By FLIZABETH WOODWARD - — = ne easton: th neler inept + | 0 Go With Pat Pants « and Skits Tells Recipe for Prize. Tea Rings Mrs. Ed Sadler's Treat ts Excellent: Mary Margaret McBride Says: Mexico (Missouri, That Is) - Recalls Happy Memories “Do you remember Mexico, Mo.?"’ queries Ruth Ann Settle from San Diego, Calif., after reading the column on my mother’s cooking. “operated-a beauty shep-in-Mexiee- when -you-worked-on the-Ledger:—— LY ou were a customer of mine and I remember your little tiff-with the at Holiday Time Baptist preacher. = Kelly's.” By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food- Editor ‘One of the winners in a recent baking contest held by a suburban church was Mrs. Ed Sadler Jr the Baptist preacher. reeall cornbread and custard pie. I shall remember with special This coffee cake is an os] one to have in the house around holiday time. You both ate’ at Miss Belle . Do I remember Mexico. Ma.!—I'd almost forgotten) And the tiff? that; but I couldn't forget d as long as | live @ tion Mexico, Mo., 4 ‘was there that for ‘the-_only time in |= because it | She is sharing with us her recipe; my life I became a Day. \ for the winning’ entry, Swedish yor letter couldn't have arrived ak. 4_mere™ Tea Ring appropriate time, either. Ruth, Ann, for it was on Nov. 22, 190, that Gov. Lloyd Stark decreed No, Mary Margaret McBride Day to be celebrated in sess McBRIDE Mexico and I rode down Main street perched high car like a_-police guard. Vein an open royalty, with | screeching | escort—cadets of assorted sizes } from Missouri Military Academy. Mrs. Sadler enjoys her career of homemaking. Her two shildren | rkeep her busy, but she manages | to find time to do some church | work. “silk ina uuth sequin, to waistband with cover-| sh it. Girl's Interference in Boy's Romance. {t right are crossed strips ' decorated with a crown} 1 cake cc ressed eae yeast “” | when we passed under an arch | | 6G Gop Lee CS COs | with my name in electric lights. | | | 2 eggs. beaten ? Le to 8 cups sifted flour —_— At my old desk in Mitchell} | utter. cinnamon and sugar for fillin ? . | 4 Powdered sugar icing . ®\ White's Mexico Ledger office} ** ____SWEDISH TEA-RING: —- By Mrs. Ed Sadler Jr. 2 cups of milk | scarlet uniforms led the pro- cession. There were placards on every lamppost saying “Welcome scalded 2 aoe ve (Se eareze | Mary Margaret, Home Town aiitcatponsisaltniscank | Girl,” and the climax came or I package | + sirens and military | The high schoot brass band in| visiting ¢— IF athletic type— Pecan halves Meraschino che.ries | where TI had so often battled with} leads that refused to jell I pounded ; out the story of my own arrival. | | Pour scalded milk over butter or oleo. Add-sugar and salt. mix well. When cool. add the yeast that has heen dissolved in the’ And how anyone possibly « whether she likes him or not? can warm water. Add the beaten eggs and the flour Let rise until double kr f some ic . - nae . If somebody said so, it’s not neces Cut down And after that they gave me a dinner—with S-year-old Missouri | ham and red gravy, fried catfish, sorghum molasses on cornbread, ame peach and cherry pre- | salt-rising bread, hot bis- | want the boy to like you regard- less of the way his present-dating ‘s'tuation looks to you and every- it already. He might consider it ody about it, | to see him, that sort of arrangement with that | a good impression on him. The | like a jelly roll. Pinch edges of dough together firmly and place | on greased cookie sheet. That's tattletaleing of the most body else. Form the roll into a malicious sort, of course. And it Publicizing what -you consider an/ pinching ends together firmly might cause a Tumpus — but not | unfortunate tieup on his part won't} With floured scissors. cut the exactly the kind that will be of, do you much good. But publicizing | dough into one-inch strips that rg jt o him your friendly interest in| not quite go across the entire roll. | Twist these strips so that one side | him might do it. . Without saying anything to any- | it is half again as large. lays flat against the baking pan. | failed to recognize an old beau in make every effort | | Let each strip rest on the one be- talk with him. make | side it. Let rise about one hour or until Bake at circle, sarily true. If she said herself that with a knife and let rise again. | 5€Tve | she didnt like him, she might! Divide into two parts, Roll half of; faite. new — in S ied od i the deugh int t le. greens cooked wi side ni have had a method in her mad-; We gh into a rectangle Re aaa” cael” SA hess | Spread the dough with butter | potatoes, sweet potatoes with Anyway, how she. feels about and sprinkle with cinnamon and | marshmallows, caramel cake, | — him is not your concern. You | >rewn or white sugar. Roll up | apple pie. ‘ Casuol ottire, the tailored look, & in line with your way of life, end suits you better than the dressy type of fur jecket. _ Miss A. T.—The tailored look is [emphasized in recognition of more Neighbors, friends and relatives |C@5ual_ living, particularly with | nad come trom alt over Missouri. |SPory fur jacket to be worn with One unhappy note: I momentarily |tweed skirts or at-home velveteen +toreador pants and glamourous the line of greeters and I re-|over your formals. member his wife laughed sar- | donically. ‘Post-Nuptial Party Just as I was wiggling my toes, Gov. Stark and I toasted each | other, I remember. in country buttermilk, the very same kind I used to pour from the cedar churn in our old summer kitchen on the farm. impact of your personality on him | ‘Dear Miss Woodward: I like Peter and I hope he likes. me too. We smile and talk to each other, | but that’s all “He hasn't told anyone he liked me, so I haven't told any- | ene how I feel about him either, because I'm afraid he doesn’t | like me. How can I find out?” Boys just don't bother with girls ‘they think are poisonous. And they don't necessarily broadcast to all _their pals the conditions of their emotions. deliberately tell fibs so they can In fact, lots of boys | guard their secrets preciously. You don't really need anyone else's say-so to interpret Peter's ; smiles and friendliness. He's pre- | disposed, at least. And he could be persuaded to go a bit farther, Mf you encourage him with real | interest. Let him see that ‘the other boys. He can draw his | Town conclusions. with more attention, the answer to your question. If he responds | you'll have | ' you're more | attracted to him than to any of | 3 will get you nearer your wish than | 375 degrees 20 to 30 minutes or so she has a rght to date other any amount of outsiders’ talk. | until it is golden brown Ice immediately after remov- ing from the oven. Decorate with pecan halves and drained mara- schino cherries. This recipe makes two large tea rings. Chopped nutmeats or rai- sins may be placed on the dough before it is rolled up. \5 Gy ST ADIUSTMENT, I WAV RITEREST 30 PROS as oaukt ieee atk xS Diamonds with a past have a glorious future MOUNTINGS Riatvedhiag mow designs thet give beth beenty end service! The rings “click” together when you wish, keeping your diamonds in full view eseyet unlock easily and qpickly. Granat ‘Tempered* white or yellow gold mountings 8250 » Diamond wlitaire, & the governor arrived. Frantically, |Fetes Recent Bride I struggied to get my shoes on | More than thirty friends and pos No use, my feet had relatives gathered at the home swollen. ot Mrs. Herman Charboneau re- | cently to hanor her daughter, Mrs. | Warren Robertoy, with a post- sounded wistful. I knew he was | nuptial shower. thinking back, just as I was, to | The bride is the former Shirley a Missouri orchard, a barefooted (Charboneau, who married Mr. child munching green apples and = Robertoy Oct. 24 in Ohio. The the cool feeling of soft greem {Herman Charboneaus of South grass on feet covered with stone (Josephine avenue and the Byron bruises and chigger bites. 1A. Robertoys of East Rutgers Of course I remember Mexico. | avenue are their parents. Ruth Ann Settle. I spent the! Mrs. Harold Murphy and Mrs. proudest day of my whole life Joseph D. Zaffina were hostesses there. | for the shower. ACROSS 1 Coin used in Mexico 5 Italian cotns ® French coin 12 State r py ig 18 Pall flower (hs 19 Ege dishes . | 21 Wander ' 23 Membranous | 94 Varnish 20 32 Click-beetle 4 Within 36 African hunting trip JT Kind of fur 38 Allowance for waste Femaie (pl) 41 Superlative suttin 42 Paving 3 substance . | 44 Wiles 46 World's highest mountain 49 Slack 53 Vehicle 54 Begged 56 One (prefix) 57 Remove 58 Ceremony ia YA s9 22 Eagle's nest 24 Por fear that 6 Dialects 25 Wing-shaped 60 Plant 1 Chamber 26 BKeit- ice 8 Sea eagles restaurant 9 Discriminating river 10 Leave out money 11 Employs 2 Nights before 16 Laundry events hine 3 Dispatched 2 Tibet" ‘3 capital 4 Command lobe sc e 43 wag grasses es 6 Other French 47 Wind indicator 1 Turkish “ 31 3% « to Turkey's Thanksgiving Flowers _ - for the Hostess SPECIAL A beautiful Thanks- giving Centerpiece ™ arranged. Complete & in low glass bowl— Choice of colors. “3.00 Delivered Any Place In tiac Flowers Will Really Brighten Your Table | Fine Gifts JACOBSEN’S ' FLOWERS Deliveries Direct to Detroit Twice Daily 101 N. Saginaw St. FE 3-7165 moe a é os, / - i a / Stay with the children, is it neces- . drinking jags, he gambled with lawyers te get referrals. sary for my husband to drive her he whatever money he could get MAKE FRIENDS “T talked to our family doctor, gery Seg hipAres evening? | his hands on. and he helped me with the health i t thi is, but a friend : ay y y and licensing aspects. tells me that ‘her: husband always : And tinelty, bo. welled out oh LP l A§\| “Now I have a houseful of kids, | drives their sitter home and that oe _ ot ieee : I'm with my own as well, and am | it is improper to let her go home oe goad tl gg ope.) ; making a small but quite decent | alone. ‘I would very much apprec- “she oe ve = living!” i late hearing from you about this.” home 7, = ay, Sometimes the best thing to do spent the rest of-their lives being when you're in a jam is to think | ‘Answer: It would depend upon “that poor dear thing,” with a of aby there ta the me jam. | where she lives and how late you good excuse for bitterness and You sighs be abl. to bel our. | keep her up. If you return home cynicism forever But not Theresa. self by helpi pred ay “| fairly early, she can gr home by “I sat down and figured things ——" 7 sas : herself. But if it is very late at out,” she told-me. “After all, it owe Tl (Copyright, 1963) Pin your husband should drive was a relief in-a-way. On top of : her. home. - - one — that, the whole mess was partly} Cough! Cough! Cough? The poor- re T ; Dear Mrs. Post: I plan on going| f°’ , -y 663 my faul. fellow cart stop coughing. And CU RTAINS ‘ +. ape iagrald aap aaa b= “I was the one who had mar- |it is more than a little distracting | ' 5 + several ques-| nobody those seated LANKETS—S UGS | Lah 8 te a ol wees Panes ore bon by Laura Wied | slot beat so 1 Bed miele ati ed near him in church. |f Bl —SHAG RUGS | — ! and the doorman takes my suit enalysie. ‘ It’s hard to hear what the minister 4804 u-4« . I tip him or just the bellboy who | little boy —We love him—your| “And I knew I would have to/ your mind wander from the ser- carries my bags to the room? | youngster will love having a boy | get busy, quick,” she continued. | mon to worry over all the germs | by pager modern equipment |) Bis Lbeloms (2) What is the customary tip | doll for a playmate. Dress him in |“! had the three children to sup-/the cougher is spreading around. a cath end Corry prices. I re given to a bellboy? (3) A friend | size 2 boy’s clothes! port, and no money in the bank.|That's why it would have been S. $s. UbRY. You look so young and pretty | tells me that it is permissible on Pattern 663 has pattern pieces, “We had a big old-fashioned | potter for the cougher to tiptoe AUTOMA FE 5-6804 in this graceful new classic! A shirtfrock style, it’s so softly flat- | tering it could be your tea-and- | luncheon best! Shown in all-one | fabric, the collar, belt, and pockets | also make striking spots for con- | trast. That skirt is so slimming! Pattern 4804 in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48. Size 36 takes 3%. yards 39-inch fabric. This pattern easy to use, simple | to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- | plete illustrated instructions. Send 35 cents in coins for this pattert—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class_mailing. Send to Afine Adams, care of I37 Pon- | tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243° West lith St., New York, N.Y. Print | plainly name, address with zone, | size and style number. Clogged-Up --} ' doorman, too, f he carries your Se ea er ae ae i ee ar ats ie Bega ae Re ; rs ee gs ee = oy “= = = et PALO 3» SESE ~ a ° = ae —s ~- Cee ; : r, NOVEMBER 23, 1933" t ee eS De eee abysitter | | serted Mother of Three Helps Herself |Rerorts Are Read "ian | : . ret ‘ : Ito Queen Mary Unit! ot the group aken Home by Aiding Others With Same Trouble | ever ot» ngareting were] Sst S, if Ve Lat ! = | By ANNE HEYWOOD | take care of the children, if I “I decided to take In the chil-|¢ Necdlewor Guild met Thee lia, | ery e D.:. ‘| The longer I live, and the more| #4 go out to work, way exces | dren of broken homes, children) day with Mrs. Henry ‘Milligan oni her home on Belmont , meter) life stories I hear; the more aware| sive. I reached a real low. amd | whose mothers had to get a job, : lf Parents Return : {am that the blow: which will| @id I feet sorry for myself! | 1S Mn ee ee onary place Early, She Can Go ot tears and: bitterness, Wil.” | ing Ten mmcenty. T began to resl-| to put them. I love kids end I by Herself By EMILY POST case from the taxi to the desk, do| He's 32-inches high—big as a an overnight train journey to take off.my shoes and put on slippers and also change into a housecoat. Is this correct? Answer: (1) Very definitely you doorman, too, if he carries your easy-to-follow doll directions for a 32-inch boy doll. ; Send 2% cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old lsea joe <4 sie ied pas is | Station, New York 11, NY. Prin jon im your | plainly pattern number, your fz me, bags on the sidewalk. poresd guar iaeaneag | for achievement. Take, for example, Theresa H. apartment, with three extra rooms which I had planned to rent out. But, of course, my husband’s be- havior was so awful that we were never able to take people in. “Well, I thought things over carefully. I had no business skills or experience whatever, nor did I have time or money to learn (2) If your are many or} very heavy, the bellboy is given | 50 cents: otherwise 2 cents is| sufficient. (3) If the slippers and house coat are both inconspicuous, it would be quite all right, but not something that would attract at- ention. Dear Mrs. Post: For my birthday | T had a lovely red dinner cloth | given to me. Can red be used all | year round or would its use be, limited only to the Christmas sea- | son? Answer: It's use is not limited | ere Se ee be in the same position. And that was the best thought I'd had! Manner is saying. It’s difficult not to let knew I could handle their need for affection, and help them over the strain, “{ put an advertisement in our newspaper, and I also paid a call on the town’s leading divorce Cleaned Like New quietly out of church. | A small but practical applica- | tion of ‘the Golden Rule. ~ HURON AT TELEGRAPH RD. %5—Nerth frem Cerner | Big Free Parking Let “outa! SM. SMS RES ae, § Pd For 2g eT ae. Holiday Glamour . oo FI \ 7. \ | LANOLIN OIL ] | COLD WAVE °2.00 q tech gh ngaee on 6 Parisian We Specialize in Haircutting Beauty Shop eee FE 2-4959 It Might as Well Be Water Pipes | sacar sen 2 ane wo cats 4 Pp F R S | A N = | FIRST wa Peatuents 41ANG AMD | . Curtail Flow By HUBBARD COBB Get Most From try It raat ADE BARRED wrTd BLACK NOW for the Holidays PERMANENTS FROM $6.50 Eegene Fredericks, Helen Curtis and Realistic Permanents ANNALIESE BEAUTY SALON 80% N. Saginaw &t. FE 2-5600 Next to Bazley Market (Over Tasty Bakery) you “don't ieve that Evenin Gown =o ° ) ct rondo tangs tat te ew one ry ere ti Draw Turkey—-With—Ease} 7 | you get into an evening dress only | ; article, take a look at the inside | dea tiene & on, it is the one, Thanksgiving Day is almost po After you have your sketch of some water pipes and see what | garment in the wardrobe su here, and this is just the time made, find a picture of'a turkey the water that humans can thrive when Mother asks you if you can | and follow it for details. . {to turn you into a Cinderella for; | ‘The turh the right show on will do to something as deli-| a night do aes eo poate hei (la you can on in ee al ade cate as galvanized iron. To make sure you get your | It is ran how to draw a |ers and wing. The wing feathers If the pipes have been in place | Money's worth in glamor, designer | | sy in a quick, easy way. hang down and are barred with Ceil Chapman, a specialist in for- | ; black for any great length of time the val, winar. elves ‘aceaa 7 Then, you can use your draw- | black. p , i ed | = 5 pointers ling for a pattern for making place-'| interior may heavily coated | shopping for a special dress. either with rust or with mineral | the It might as well be Persian . . . this silky imitation of that fabulous fur. It’s a warm pure wool called “Persiana’”’ in a smart black short coat that is milium {|} —tined-and-toves-stim skirts. You'll want to see them ) todoy.. .. hurry in! Sizes 8 to 16. J | ‘cards, 1 turk for the table | The short evening dress is centerpiece or for a game To be as | “ae 9 b 4 ra) ~ oom. Proper this season but the long (a great’ artist takes talent, but | 9 This restriction in the size of | evening skirt also has its place (anyone can have fun drawing if r] Li f yj the pipe obviously means that | in fashion. he follows a few definite steps | less water can flow through it, “Uniess your legs and ankles Did you ever think of a turkey | and this means that less water | are your best features,” she said, | as being made of a large circle | will flow out of the faucet at | “select the long skirt.” and three ovals? This ts the basis a the end of the pipe. _ Both the sheath and bouffant| for a picture of a turkey. i A situation like this is not easily | skirted-evening clothes are good{ Look at the ‘left-hand side of | solved. The best remedy, of course, | style, but Miss Chapman recom- | the picture. You. can see that the is to replace the existing lines | mended the slim lines for the wom- | body is a circle, the head is a 2 J with copper tube which can be run/ an on the shoft side. The sleeker, ‘small oval, the drooping wing is One of life’s miner mysteries Is | through the walls and ceilings with | heavier fabrics are more slender- | also an oval, and the tail is a large Why a gleve compartment always a minimum of fuss and bother. _| izing than the nets and laces. oval. Try this on a piece of scrap | has everything in it except gloves. The. existing lines are left in ~ — $< place when possible, for to remove them would require ripping away sections of both floor and walls. z . el Skilled Corsetieres tubing is going to cost someone H ] \ Y some_money_and that someone will ' = doubtless be you. € Pp ou... Another solution to clogged water pipes that seems to give pretty fair results for awhile is 7 © 6 ” to replace the fittings, elbows, | To capture the New Outer-Look ee bends and tees. Seems that these fittings become ° ° clogged up faster than the straight begi n with : runs of pipe, and if new ones are | . installed you'll get some tempor- Feu rd ary relief. ih i Sometimes it's possible to pull T e New Form it Z “tyre a small chain through a length of _ s | x ' pipe that is rusted and the chain ee di k will break up the deposits of rust. Un er-Loo a earce S 1s - FIRRE.- The-news-Qutes-Look-spotlights the. for Finest | a naturally rounded bustline . . . softly molded . . | curves accented by a subtle hint of under- ( f D D b FE - statement. How sure you feel in Formfit’s = Nn Cr (feces Life Bra,.with the Under.Look you need : 50° to make today’s Outet-Look your own! $ ) and Up &. ; Famous for fit the world over, Life Bras ‘ ipsa mimrimgai ce 7 : | sparkling . . . bouffant with glorious freedom and comfort. . Have your exact size and cup, in alt O | C e U f OWe cS the styles and fabrics you love, ‘ ‘eo Ty a eta Youll leek better, your from our wide selection! for clothes will last months | =e Thanksgivin : Pp 7 g an Lt 9g J ry g = -_ — — 3 : Life Bra shown, $1.75 g g O8 In nylon taffété with stesh front : ; ‘ i (SoM, Others from $1.25 Beautiful Assortment of Mums 3 , : Fax , -PHONE FE 2-0127 R G K’s prettiest answer to merry holiday parties: ‘ ; This beautiful yorm dyed rayon taffeta dress with ; oe UY, 1 boutfant skirt; sparkling rhinestone and appliqued og : neckline. Note the smart shirred sleeves. Novy, Fo | 119 Wet H POT ant Pearce Floral Company } ines tse Be = . CORSET SHOP | Phone FE -4-1536~ as i ___559 Orchard Lake Ave... | a _ _ 14 N. Saginaw ve fee “ FE 2-6921 a red canis a | Waite'’s Fashions—Third Floor : Scheniaaeemmmenatl . i } Pd at . 4 # s —— 2 = t | « > dap, ~~ tllanescenepssnial ’ é { ene cae + is 3 ; meee aaa: 4: TT ; j ee — Aas i ¥ j reek bee ae : ee ee ae 5 3 ceaimvens, Sooke, ~ aT 8 = samt a —hwrExtyr—— : SG ee a THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1953 * f ' Sa sare edics a Se = c — ; es =$ : : -. is. 1 | = IF | a poe SETA Te [oonomet| Pontiae Beauty Features —Heees|— an ecstasy.” » « « Kahlil = ——— == a | Kahlil Gibran (The “ft Gibran (The Prophet) “ : . Prophet) Y . Published for Consolidated Cosmetics und other distributors of beauty aids ‘ Pa a 4 VOL. 1 NO. 4 Py PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, NOVEMBER 23, 1953 wi th Hand You can't imagine what beauty you have in the palms of your hands until you use LANOLIN PLUS HAND LOTION, For Lan- olin Plus, containing the mght amount of Janolin with its valu- able esters and cholesterols, pen- etrate< your skin and helps to replenish esseniial oils (hat your hands need to make them feel and look smooth as silk } It's no wonder «nat Lanolin Plus is so effective. Years ago on the plains of Australia, dur- ing sheep-shearing season, thie hands of -he men were dry and calloused. But almost immedi- ately an amazing phenomenon oc- curred. Their hands - became softer and smoother. The secret? Lanolin, the closest duplication of the natural oils of our human akin is foun. in the fats and oils of the sheep’s wool. As the mea sheared the sheep, lanolin was absorbed into their skin And gradually their hands became softer and smoother Today chemists have found a way to blend a fabuldus amount of lan- olin into Lanolin Plus. The for- mula holds an exclusive United _ States patent. - ‘Treat your hands to this entire- ly new feeling of petal-freshness and softness. LANOLIN PLUS HAND LOTION works quickly, then disappears like magic. Only one dollar, plus tax, at all cos- metic counters. aa Your Skin Wakes ly to New Beauty and Lxquisite Softness with Lanol Gdrie te aaa j ¢ premature Wrinkls me tO militia ; IL hie heer nis ) uw Plus Liquid proble ms Women Tace : t, ati excessive dryness or climati dry condition exists, the deeper 1 the premature wrinkles become. Now A PANGLIN PLU~ Lig athe me mene tt bert tee ett 444 ort dry out r \ ve Oo do is I } wrinkles be Tr t wonder ng facial w LIQUID at night betore mature parent reftres! PLUS ou go to bed Your face l fee! relaxed and refre | Lanolin Plas Body Lotion r t he the time of. the early Egyptians, women who From have longed for loveliness have tried to keep their skia-+ and smooth with vari- Now for your everyday enjoyment, body lotion, enriched with lanolin + soft ous fragrant oils. +there heavenly wa tto keep every inch of you “petal-soft.” No matter what | the smooth weather, this liquid and protects your skin from the drying effects of sun, |.wind and dry air. 4 Never before was there sach a luxuriant lotion—so delicately — > gently effective, as |LANOLIN PLUS BODY LO- TION. You'll love the way it dried out A superb _ helps replenish oils, from frequent bathing. blend of protecting, softening oils / and lanolin, this new body lotion deter the dryness that promotes | | makes you feel refreshingly re- laxed, lovely all over. It takes so little . spreads |80 easily... . and is so economi- |cal that you'll warft to use it | faithfully. Don’t let.a day-go- by using yorr LANOLIN PLUS BODY LOTION. You'll without bettle only $1.50 plus tax, at all cosmetic counters. creamy- | penetrates, | aT ETE | | you. When you use them faithfully, you'll have the key that beauty you may never have realiged yeu had! | i . pen SO Ni a a EE SNE TN. = You owe it to yourself to discover the wondrous things Lanolin Plus products can do fer brings ferth skin and hair BAT BY JOHN FREDERICS’ FUR BY REVEILLON. } ‘Skin Feels Cleaner — Fresh-As-A-Daisy with Lanolin Play eeatic Cleanser } | The fresh, clean feel of your | tskm_after its first cleansing with | this creamy liquid will make you , promise yourself that you'll never . 'again bother with ordinary harsh There's good reason why lano- | cleansing. For LANOLIN PLUS] lin is so beneficial to. your skin | LIQUID CLEANSER penetrates | Lanolin is obtained from sheep's |your skin and softens as it| wool and is most similar to the ! cleanses, with never a harsh, dry-| natural oils of our human skin. Se when Nature's own lubricants wonderful lubricating of lanolin itself that combats dry- ing conditions due to lack of nat- ural oils | in-luence | are so closely duplicated, ++6 #O+p rerriar iri wonder that your skin responds quickly and eagerly LANOLIN. PLUS — LIQUID CLEANSER should be a “must” m your daily skin care. It’s amaz- ingly effective . delightfully | refreshing and so economi- cal! Only one dollar plus tax at all cosmetic counters. ing effect. Instead, it offers the ‘Reveal Your Hair’s Natural Loveliness with Lanolin Plus Hard Water Shampoo ‘ Perhaps you are one of the!shampoo that contains a super- brary women who are at a loss to “abundance of lanolin, the nearest know how to keep thei: nair and|duplication of nature’s own skin scalp scrupulously clean, yet pre-joils. It not only helps lubricate serve the natural oils that are|scalp and soften hair, out at the ~ find the generous—twelve-ounce + essential to soft, glistening hair |same time it lathera beautifully Now, LANOLIN PLUS HARD] in the hardest water. Its rich, WATER SHAMPOO answer this! lanolized suds thoroughly whisk problem Jor you. For this is the: away dirt and grime so that the harr is left soft and silken and { gleaming, as it should be. Just !us the sham oo cleanses, its oil } pampers the hair It’s economical, too, because it's fast-acting, and ordinarily only one application is needed each time you wash your hair. All cosmetic counters can sup- ply you with LANOLIN PLUS HARD WATER SHAMPGO for only a dollar. You'll never know how really clean, soft and man- areable your hair can be until you use this thorough shampoo, containing such a generous sup- ply of lanolin. Lanolin Plus A grees ..» Makes It Feel Bet tiful, and, in addétion, are known as lanolin, which, bec ficial esters and cholesterols, oils of our human skin. The chemists who created LANOLIN PLUS planned their formula to include highly refined lanolin and other skin Leautify- ing ingredients. Because of its thorough action, it helps to main- tain the proper lubricating bal- ance both for complexions that are too dry or too oil. It also supplies norma! skin with the priceless softening influence it needs to stay soft and silken-tex- tured. With your very first toach of LANOLIN PLUS LIQUID, you'll see for yourself how exquisitely soft.and fresh your s}in can feel. W apn an't describe that feeling, but onte you know it, you'll never want to lose it. If you use LAN- OLIN PLUS faithfully and regu- larly, you'll find that harsh dry- ness will disappear prema- ture wrinkles due to excessive dryness or climatic conditions be- come less noticeable Use LANOLIN PLUS LIQUID to pamper your skin overnight while you sleep use it as a cleanser to make your face feel cleaner, fresher than ever before And you'll find it does wonders by helping to lubrica.e your skin Good Condition All the new “hair-do's;” rinses, permanents and bleaches in the world can’t make your hair look isn't IW @ood COndal- tion. Simple basic care of your hair is your first step toward hair heauty—And LANOLIN PLUS FOR THE HAIR should be your first thought If your hair is dull, dry and utmanageable, it will surely wel- come the refreshing. softening influence of Lanolin Plus. For lanolin is the closest duplication of Nature's own skir lubricants. Too often the gleaming highlights Your Hair Will Be Lovelier, More Manageable, If It’s In anolin Plus Does Wonders For Your Skin with Your Skin oe Look Softer, More Youthful The lovely, smooth skin of a baby is naturally soft and supple because Nature's inner lubricants keep it that way. But as time goes by, these natural oils become less plen- removed by sun, wind, dry indoor air and ordinary harsh eleansing. Years .ago it was found that the wool of sheep contains a substance ause of its rich base of bene- is most similar to the natural tf | after natural oils have been re- rimoved by sun, wind and harsh cleansing. If your heels, insteps or toes are calloused or rough, a relaxing foot bath, followed by a LANOLIN PLUS LIQUID mas- sage will soften an. soothe the dried out areas. The most feminine desire in the world is to stay lovely and youthful looking. 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Waile's Cosmetics—Street Floor Waite's Cosmetics—Street Floor Waite's Cosmeti Street Floor > | . * 2 i . \ : Peart ntnecestenenntenn can x 4 er 3 " 4 ] % _ . $ + : + ade _ SS _ ola csone af os = ae pee hg ne te nn mE ae a a ae ean Se oe “ = | evn - é / F i, ae = i % x Bb eee 2 4 a py ee Fe “ ary FEY = = oy ~ FE + a> tide? Emerges rea ee Soe Ue eee See f wafele noe \ Ae ’ eae FER Lae = amr anes a — te fh " +> * . or i A - = — - + t anne: eee % = : ’ See a Jack Webb-. Unlike Joe Friday--Is Sparkling, Em 2 SS --Today’'s Television Proarams —- -\Uses Underplay Channel 2-WJBKE-TV Channel +—Wwws-TV e Channel 1—-WXYE-3V _ TV HIGHLIGHTS ~€:30—(7)—Wild_ Bill Hickok... Guy Madison in Western film. (4)~ Time off for Sports. Bill Flem- ming. -42)—Telenews—Ace.- Ken Cline. 6:45—(4)—Man About Town. Bob Maxwell; music. (2)—Weather- man. Dr. Everett R. Phelps. 7:00—(7) — Famous Playhouse. Marjorie Reynolds in “Case of Marriage.” (4) — Foothall films. (2)—Dinner with the President. Government officials, entertain- ment stars; B'nai Brith Benefit show. 7:30—(1)—Jamie. Grandpa tries to buy buck his drug store. (4)— Arthur Murray. Film Star Ar- lene Dahl is Kathryn Murray's guest. 7:45—(4) — News Caravan. John Cameron Swayze. 8:06—(T)—Sky King, Kirby Grant, crime-fighter. (4)—Name That Tuné. Musical quiz. (2)—Burns and Allen. Gracie starts a collec- tion for Harry Von Zell. 8:30—(7) — Bowling Champions. Fred Wolf returns with top bowl- ers in match. (4)—Voice Pro gram. Soprano Dorothy Warens- Kol. sings “Come Ye Thankful People Come” and “Begin the Beguine.” (2) — Talent Scouts. Arthur Godfrey, host to talent: 9:00—(7) — Notre Dame games. Notre Dame vs. Iowa. (4)—Den- nis Day. Lavinia tries to make a match for Dennis; (2)—I Love Minnesota farm family starring Dorothy Gish. (2)—Red Buttons. Comedy. 10:00—(7) — Boxing. Middleweight bout: Tuzo Pertuguez vs. -Joey + Giardello. (2)—Studio One. An- thony Ross, William Harrigan in “Buffalo Bill is Dead.” 10:30—(4)—Who Said That. June and Gene Lockhart, Morey Am- 11:00—(7)—Senator McCarthy. Re- buttal to Truman’s speech. (4) —News. (2)—News. ; 11:15—(4)—Dinner With the Presi- ident. B'’Nai Brith benefit show. (2)—Feature Film. “Sin of Nora Moran.” ll: 36—(7)—Charlie Chan. Toler in “Chan in Rio” (2)— Weathervane. . TUESDAY MORNING 7:00—(4)—**Today.” 8:00—(7)—""W. M. Kelly.” 9:00 —- 4) — noe ()h— 9: 45—(2)—""News.” 10:00—(4)—""Ding Dong School.” (1)—Wixie's Wonderland. (2)— “Arthur Godfrey.” 10:30—(4)—"‘Glamor Girl.” 1i0e—(4)=“Hawkins Faits.”-(T)— “Charm Kitchen.” 11:15—(4)—“The Bennetts.” (2)— Baird Puppets. 11:30 — (4) — “Three Steps to Heaven.” (2)—‘Strike It Rich.” 11:45—(4)—“Follow Your Heart.” _ TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(4)—""Movie Quiz.” (T)— 12 Film. (2)—Valiant Lady. 12: 15— (2)—Love of Life. 12:30—(4)—"Travel Unlim'td.” (7) —"Stars on Seven.” (2)—“To morrow’s Search.” 12: 45—(2)—"Guiding Light.” 1:00—(4)~—"‘Jean McBride Show.” (2)—""You’re What You Eat.” 1:15—(2)—""Bob Murphy.” 1:30 — (4) — Good Cooking. (2)— Garry Moore Show. 1:45—(7)—"‘Strictly Female.” 2:00—(2)—I'll Buy That. Telerama. 2:15—(7)—"‘News.” 2:39 — (7) — “Theater.” (2) — ()— “Houseparty. 3:00—(4)—Kate Smith Show. (2)— Payoff. 3:30—(7)—""Cowboy + Big Colt.” (2)— —“Ladies Day.” . 4:00—(4)—Welcome Traveler. (7) —Turn toa 4:30—()—"On =‘Your (2)—Feature Theater. (7)—Ern §:00—(4)—"‘Adventure Patrol.” (7) —“Auntie Dee.” §:15~(4)—“Gabby Hayes.” 5:30—(4)—"‘Howdy Doody.” (2)— “Sports.” (7)—‘‘Rootie Kazoo tie.’’- 5: 45—(2)-bGreatest drama. = Weather. TUESDAY EVENING 6:00—(4)--"Time fot Music.” (7) —‘Detroit Deadline.” (2)—“Kit Carson.” 6:15—(4)—"News.” (7)—"Sports.” = 30—(4)—Sports. (7)—Agar Thea- (2)—""News.” 6: 45—(4)—Traffic Cou rt. (Q— Weatherman. 7:00 — (4) — “Storybook.” (t)— Biff Baker. (2)—This is Show Business. 7:15—(4)—"Meet the Artist.” 1:30—(4) — Dinah Shore (7) — American Cavalcade. (2)—Doug Edwards. 71:45—(4)—News. (2)—Jane Fro man. $:00—(4)—Milton Berle. (7)—Mo- tion Picture Academy. (2)—Life Is Worth Living. 8:30—(2)—Death Valley. 9:00—(4)—“*Fireside Theater.” (7) —Room for Daddy. (2) Foreign Intrigue. 9:30—(4)—Circle Theater. U. S. Steel Hour. (2)—Suspense. 19:00—(4)—"‘Judge for Yoursell.” (2)—"Danger.” 10:30—(4)—"All Star Theater.” (7)—Name’s the Same. (2)—Fa- vorite Story. 11:00—(0—"News.” (1)—"Soupy’s “On” (2)—"‘News.” 11:15—(4)—Weathercast. ()—] Shamrock Theater. (2)—GoTo Gether Theater. 11:20—(4)—Starlight Theater. --Today’s Radio Programs - - Programs furnished by stations listed im this column are sub ject to change without notice WIBK, (1498) wsR, «eM CKLW, (see) Www, (850 WCAR, (113 WXYZ, (117 TONIGHT CKLW, News WCAR, Noon Caller rz, News ques , te ee Woite | 19:38-—-WIR, Helen Treat ay i agg Fame tg WXYZ, Waitrick-McKensie| 5.96 won. pick Burris whe — CKLW. NOws, Sports a ae = waa TUESDAY EVENING WJBK, Heediess Horsemen ww eaecwm cae gum | SiR ewusien | SEAR Cae ie Ce an, cme 15—W 12:45—WJR, Jock White z WXYZ Lee Smits "exya. Deck ory WxY2. Leonard a Horseman CKLW. Eddie Chase ¢:30—WIR, Rod Reynolds Ware Pred —— ign “ww bed 5 0; crmenar | EE eG” | ere | BE ee a Sean Solees WWJ, News, Mulholland WCAR, Cofiee WxYZ, rm Time 6:38—WIR, ¢@:45—W JR. Lowell Thomas WWJ, Nations’ Business 7:06—WJR, Guest House CKLW, Your Boy WJBK, MeLeod Ww, § WJBK, News, M cLeod WCAR, News, Club 1138 ¢:45—W JR, Lowell Thomas Seoiint "1 (D=]- WWJ. 3 Star Extre WWJ, Minute WXYZ, Bill Stern wx Diek Osgood 1:15—WJR, Ma Perkins 7:06—WJIR, Guest House CKLW, Fulton Lewis Jr CKLW, News, Toby CKLW. Waits WWJ, 3 Star Extra WJBK, Tom George WJBK, News, Gentile WXYZ, Bill Stern WCAR, News, Clem 1:30—WJR, Dr. Ma CKLW. Fulton Lewis 3 ww. Alex Drier 8:15—WJIR. Bud Guest wae lary eee , George mex re Cee Se WXYZ, Fred Woife WJBK. Tom George 7:15—WW4J, Alex Drier CELW. Gey Buse WCAR, Coffee With Clem WCAR, News, Club 1130 WAVE, Ghow World 7:30—WJR, Family Skeleton | 9.99 . weg mecmee pent | “weak Moneneer | Oe mam urn pertoe | wtrde Siege Bea ; 7 CKLW. Gabriel Heatter 8:45—WCAR, Radio Revival | *00 WIR, Mra, Buriond WAY, Starr of Space Behool Music CKLW, Gabriel 7:48—WJIR, Ed. R. Murrow wwJ, One Man's Family CKLW, Perry Come 8:00—WJIR. Suspense WWJ. Rallroed Hour WXYZ, Your Land Mine CKLW, The Falcon WJBK. Tom George 8 15—WXYZ, Sammy Kaye 8.30—WJR, Talent Scouts WWJ, Voice Program WXYZ, Band of the Day CKLW, Counterspy WJBK, Bob Murphy 8:45—WXYZ, Vandercook 9:00—WJIR, Lux Theater WWJ. Telephone Hour WXYZ, Medical Forum CKLW, Hour of Charm 9:30—WWJ, Band of Am. CKLW, Rep Roundup WXYZ, Celebrity Table WJBK, Larry Gentile 10:00—WJR, Vaughn Monroe WW4J...Pihber ,MeGee WXYZ, News CKLW, Prank Bdwerds 10-:15—WXYZ, Top of Town Ww, Top is CKLW, = Date , WIBK, tile ae 30—WJR, Wizard WWJ, Jason ptt == Rill CKLW P) 16:45—WIR, Beulah CKLW, Quiet Sanctuary 11:06—WJR, News WW, News WJBK, News CKLW, News, Bonds 22:18—WIR, Pres. Eisenhower Ww, Allan Rotb WXYZ, Top of Town CKLW, Musie 11:30—WJR, C. E. CKLW, Phil With TUESDAY MORNING Wilson Music 5:06—WIR, News WWJ, News, Maxwell WXYZ, Breakfast Club CKLW, Good Neighbor WJBK, News, McLeod WCAR, News, Rhythm WJBK. News, Don McLeod 9:30—WJR, Mra. Page WWJ, Here's the Answer CKLW, Kitchen Club WCAR, Temple Academy 16:06—WIR, Arthur Godfrey WW, Welcome Traveler WXYZ, My True Story CKLW, Homechats WJBK, News, Mcltod WCAR, News 10:15—WCAR, Temple — 1¢:30—WW, Bob Hope WXYZ, Whispering Streets CKLW, Mar poorepe @CAR, Wal e High 10:45—WWJ, Break the Bank WwxYzZ, out Marries WCAR, Harmony Hall 11:06=—WW), Strike Tt Rich WXYZ, Modern Romances CKLW, Ladies Pair WJBK, News, George WCAR, News, Music 11:15—WXYZ, Slagie’s Party 11:30—WJR, Make Up Mind WWJ, Phrase That Pays 11:45—WJR, Rosemary w Chance wJBK, News, McLeod 12:00-WJIR, Wendy Warren Ww, News. Hart WXYZ, Curtain Calls CKLW, Curt Massey WJBK, News, George WCAR, News 12:15-—W JR... Aunt..Jenaz. CKLW, News WJBK, News. Tom George WCAR, News, Ctub 1130 2:15—WJR, Perry Mason WXYZ, Paul Winter I:53%3—WIR, Nora Prete WXYZ, Pau! Winter CKLW, Your Boy Bud WCAR, Sports 2:45—WJR, Brighter Day WWJ, Ross Mulholland CKLW, Paula Stone WCAR, Club 1130 3:00—WJR, Hiltop House WWJ, Life Beautiful pegebel News, Piano Briefs WJBK, News, WCAR; News, Rh 3:15—WJIR, House Party BK. Geo: WWJ, Road of Life ie - CKLW. Eddte Chase Pacionpe Dann Mausie by Reth 8:30—CKLW. Eddie Chase 9:38-—WIR, 2ist Precinct WJBK, Don McLeod WWJ, Swayze, R. Fortue : CKLW, Frank Edwards aa JR, Gal Sunday WJBK, Gentile rWJ, Right to Happiness 4 saa s ta 9:45—WXYZ, View the News Bed . News WWJ, Backstage 2: —WIR. rsofis WXYZ, Ed McKenzie aoe Fibber McGee WJBK, News XYZ, News WCAR. News, Ballads CKLW, Frank Edwards 10:15-—WJR, Les Paul ¢:15—-WIR. Country Tunes WWJ, Mischa Kottler WWJ. Stella Dallas WCAR, Talk Sports 4:30—WJR, Bandstand Fe Wiserd ae — Brown = a = cKenste Wxv7z, Edwin C. Hill WJBK, Don McLeod CKLW, Girerdis. m WCAR, Your Lend, Mine 10:45—W JR, 4:45—WWJ, Woman tn House CKLW, News 5:00—WJIR, News WWJ, Plain Bill WWJ, News WXYZ, Wattrick. McKenste WHE, News CKLW, gt. Preston CKLW. News WJBK, News, McLeod WJBK, News WCAR, News — 11:15—WIR, Bod Reynolds $:15—WJR, Music Hall WWJ. Front Pagé Farrell 6:3—WWJ, Lorenzo Jones CKLW, Sky King- 1 See Porum WWJ, Bob Maxwell WXYZ, Fred Wolfe wwi, Igoe Harris CKLW, News ll: Pa cpiyg tn News "Seg Beahalh ME Ww, “Pasee Suns WJBK, News, George 8:15—WWJ. Frank Sinatra WXYZ, Gammy Kaye WXYZ, Top of Town CKLW, Freddy Martin Beulah WXYZ, Top of dale CKLW, Organaire WWJ, Town & Country bt BS Top of acs , Sports, 1;30—WJR, Sen. ie WW. Leura's Part: on Dragnet Only; ‘TV’ Actor-Director Says |i of an exciting ‘Quiet’ Technique Best| says Webb: “We don’t do it to | this week American Home leek | chairman of the Peninsula Oil Co. on Documentary Show | *s_titterent, ss some peotle | american life is the American | owner of the Mogul Oil Co.. past @ think. It's a form of waderpiay: | family," Law said. “It is the | president of the Oil and Gas Assn. By ERSKINE JOHNSON ae ae : ches think s¢ | Cconomic as well as the spiritual | of Michigan and a long-time di- HOLL¥WOOD (NEA) — This is = unit and the beginning of self | rector of the Independent Petroie- “Even in radio, I was in favor dued half hour. It’s controversial but people like it.” Michigan Oil Pioneer “| Dies Saturday at 65 DETROIT # — John V. Wick- lund, 65, one of Michigan's leading oil discoverers, died Saturday in Henry Ford Hospital. The Swedish-born Wicklund was tAmerican Home Honored by Mayor - In cooperation with local Women’s Clubs, Pontiac Mayor um Assn. ef America. government. He urged families to attend church Nov, 29-as a group, while ‘commending the “wom an who creates and sustains a home as a/| © «> creator second only to God.” Two Convicts Escape ih Michigan Prison Farm : _JACKSON u—Michael: Strokes, | 2, a ‘six-foot, 125-pound Indian, | ~~. and Theodore Seklease, 27, walked PICTURE. FRAMING © A wide selection of mouldings - ... including... PINE. - -- FRUITWOOD -- HAGARTH if yet quiet and sub- all the on. Drag: _jaway from @ Southern Michigan | o= . net and alse directs the hit TV | About stories that Jack is aj prison farnr} Sunday. «1 m show. genius, but sometimes a temper-| Stokes was serving one to five | «= ssiemeiniia 5! The . - amental one with a bark that) years on whore Detrojt —, ¢ a . Draining motion 9 f -| = Fae oe out of voices, introducing a new = an ee wham —_— * SPECIAL palsy a “Sure, I’ve blown up on the set. | lease is a parole violator, serving acting style of underplaying. Also: don't like be distracted. I 6-20 for robbery La fas Suspected of being a genius—some- . 2 = t hap- _—- pew ——— - ; a genius who pens to everyone in our business. (adverts e = eee ee Worry of - It’s 2 p.m. I find Jack in his of- | Resort Held Up FALSE TEETH |. RUTH HAIGH CUSTOM Ee EE ORS RN NILES w#—Two masked bandits LS . © LAMP SHADES He’s wearing @ brown and /heid up Mrs. Paul Hass at her) Slipping or Irritating? ——. +t) white a dark blue — resort bab eng of! ss04 te embarrassed 07 loose, false + 179 Pierce Birminghem =. trousers and a as wide as es Sunday, ing about teeth slipping. dropping or wobbling | > . doe E. Brown's. This is the dead- | from her and a caretaker, TOen 708 One ee ee car plate. Open Daily 9-9 Sat. 9-6 pan Sgt. Friday? It is. There’s | ward Babbit. ts e geweer ees 6) remere: Phone Mi 4-2002 emotion in his voice, too—lots of sae ee eels mere rely, Be a it. And‘a sparkling charm he | Steel can be rolled into strips | ¢um™y,, Gros. pesy wen Oe aa I tbs Se rarely displays on Dragnet. as thin as 0015 of an inch. TEETH at cae’ area ahane: “teed = : 6: WIR “Curt Massey J, Marriage Pays Z, WAYZ, Sports, Top Town CKLW, Phil and Music HERE’S OUR Clean-Up Offer THE BEST DEAL YET! We’re clearing the decks for the arrival of the 1954 Mercury, and right now you can step into the bargain of a lifetime _ on a ‘53 Mercury simply by stepping into our showroom! _ All year long you've been hearing how this ‘53 Mercury has been sweeping the nation in sales and popularity. In recent months in many parts of the country it has outsold e ON THE This is the car, remember, that has the highest trade-in value in its price field throughout the nation! You get “DOUBLE PAY-OFF” VALUE — once when you buy it = feel the thrill of owning the car that will outperform al others on an overall basis! And again when you sell it — find that the over-the-years cost of owning it is so low! IT’S NOW OR NEVER! Speedometer Needle May Tell Tall Tales PHILADELPHIA (UP) — Seeing isn’t necessarily believing wiien it comes to automobile speedometers. Samuel T. Milliken, service man- ager of the Keystghe, Automobile Club, said a recent test by the fact that his speedometer is faulty does not excuse him.” Milliken suggested. motorists have their speedometers checked regularly and frequently “to insure peace of mind and legal speeds.’’ Family Finds Country Is Rowdier Than City BARKHAMSTED, Conn. Pi — Cart Schoonmaker and-his famity move from the city to a home on Goose ‘Neck Road a year ago be- cause ‘they wanted peace and quiet. Here are some of the things that . happened since then: a ringneck snake built a nest in the back yard; Schoonmaker almost tripped over a’ growling fox while running to chase rabbits out of his garden; the three Schoonmaker boys made a pet of a pheasant but have trou- ble feeding it because chickadees dive-bomb them whenever they appear with bread crumbs; the family collie is almost a psycho- pathic case because a raccoon steals its supper nearly every night, and only recently Schoon- maker was putting his shotgun away (after missing a shot at a lynx) when he found a bat asieep behind the kitchen stove. Louisiana has 900 miles of levees every other car in its price class. Now you can own a Mercury on the most sensational deal that we have ever offered! But you'll have to act fast. NOW IS THE TIME! Let us show you the actual figures that prove you can drive: a ‘53 Mercury for less than yeu ever dreamed possible! We are making “clean-up” deals to move these ‘ vcr kail coi eoeso-yoercesebee sorsetleure than cover the down payment! Come in NOW while we have the widest selection of models and colors. This ‘53 Mercury is years ahead of even the ‘54 cars that some makers have introduced! Don’t miss your chance! * bm A limited supply remaining! Which one is yours? along the Mississippi river. rwrwrwrvrere.* i i ee) 40 West Pike St. CENTRAL LINCOLN- MERCURY SALES, INC. — Phone FE 2-9167, nea = : “4 ener a SS — oi amacesrma ame: =e a fs ie er es ao | es _ THE ¢ PONTIAC PRESS, . MONDAY, NOVEMDRR 2 28, 8 qos ws coal + $° seve e stapes see Bia Citues " VIENNA, Austria (P—Police say | town of Ki a es a Nepoleen Bonaparte's only le | gitimdte son died chiidiess—and, whojtherefore, Napoleon had only one a descendant, but* he had brothers, sisters, uncles, aunts, and other collateral ancestors and The Yugoslav was identified as! consequently, he has-wany collat- Stefan Matusic, 29. It was said he} eral descendants. . ie (Advertisement) Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Finds Healing Substance That Does Both— Relieves Pain—Shrinks Hemorrhoids | * New York, N. ¥. problem!” And among these suf- | | (Special) ~ For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to stop bleeding—without surgery. In one, hemorrhoid case after another, “very striking improve- ment” was reported and verified by doctors’ observations, Pain was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, _ctual reduction or retraction i\(shrinking) took place. ' And most amazing of all—this improvement was maintained in cases where doctors’ observations were cbntinued over a period of many months! In fact, results were so thor- Ough that sufferers were able to make such astonishing statements s “Piles have ceased to be a No H. R. N | CHOLI E |the hues of the exterior finishes. | as a utility car, with the rear seat | Twelve different. exterior solid iided down, an area of 64 cubic others.’ ; : “ ” colors and 10 two-tone combina- | {eet jis available fo The comments came tn the wake lable for baggage or | Cali “BUD AGENCY tions are provided. L Uline) perouses. BEAE + of the —unpreeedented weekend? ; roundup which saw 625 youngsters i H. R. Nicholie — H. Delos “Bud” Nicholie Exterior body changes —_ for 9) ane aes shew kt en - . | Studebaker’s { models include First morning duty of eustodians taken into custody from one police ‘ ; z , oe ge aS ene CuTy oO stoaia divisi . : y 39 Mt. Clemens St. “ Opposite Post Office = Ph. FE 2-2326 new gril es-with vertical fins; | at Blarney Castle, Eire/is to scrub | ae ry nie, orenern section of j the city while raiding squads in bumper guards to provide in-! the lipstick off the Blarney Stone. other parts of Philadelphia brought _ INFLATION? | well within your budget. Drive with serenity knowing you are protected—all ways! ferers were a very wide variety of hemorrheid conditions, some of 10 to 20 years’ standing. All this, without the use of narcotics, anesthetics or astrin- gents of any kind. The secret is | a new healing. substance (Bio-|| pion four-door_sedan- inthe 1954+ Studebaker tine Dyne®)—the discovery of a world- optional two-tone x combinations. The famous research institution. AL o- ready, Bio-Dyne is in wide use for healing injured tissue on all parts of the body, . ’ . creased pr Now this new healing substance nvel line HOS ETRY is offered in ointment form for | nent on station wagons and on all | hemorrhoids under the name Preparation H.* The price is only 20 Body Types Include _ Hardtop, Land Cruiser | @8¢ a tube including an appli- cator. The name to ask for is nd Coupes SOUTH -BEND, Ind. \? Preparation H—at all drug stores. And remember—if not entirely | | baker's 1954 line of reer rer | tomobiles went on display t lights to the forward edge of the front doors gives added protection on the Regal Cham-, The car is available in 12 solid and 10. new front bumper guards give in- : Police Roundup eh 1S col massiye Rochester. new | ents as standard equip- | otection. for_grilles; with the exception of the istom Champion sedans Chrome ‘‘rub rails” extending | on either side of the car from a point near the tail light to the forward edge of the front door are standard on all regal sedans | and Land Crutser modets, | Tinted glass to reduce eye strain and hydraulic power steering are optional on all models New Raid in Philadelphia Nets More Than 1,000 Weekend Rowdies PHILADELPHIA (P mined Philadelphia policé — del- and larger brakes are fea: | uged with complaints of rowdism by youthful mobs in recent weeks satisfied—your money will be re- funded promptly. _ "Trade Meat Deter- ati- day } t on our AUTO INSURANCE | with price increases designed, the : nes SE tures of both Champi - RATES and coverage! | campany said, to reflect greater! ja, ae lines Powee plants of both |—drove ahead with a crackdown ; - | deluxe treatment curs tus aie ; —, (ON teen-age gangs today after Compare our rates — you'll Klee Ss. to 1 compression | rounding up more than 1,000 find our. complete ‘coverage , pod lntreases range fron_$10 youngsters over the weekend cod Ieee Automatic transmission on the Capt. Howard E. Leary of the and Police Gibbons | Juvenile Aid Bureau Commissioner Thomas J. Champions has three power ranges in the drive position. | The Conestoga, Studebaker’s new | Station Wagon; accommodates six haunt these g gangs until the y mone passengers with ease. When used | UP their mind to settle down, be good citizens and stop bothering Cblorful mew interiors mark the 20 body types represented in the | new line. Upholstery fabrics are and in four different new 'colors intended to harmonize basic with in more than 400 boys and girls Gibbons said increasing vaptabbettes dee 1 gom ething Teenage Gangs“ said the police will “harass and ; com- | | Paints of beatings, holdups, and! een lemey Ceepgms= STUDEBAKER REGAL CHAMPION — A chrome rub GM exte nding from the tail | creased protection to the newly designed grille Studehaker dealers in this area include Ladd Motor Sales. Inc_,451 S,. Saginaw. St.; McKibben, 8145 C mmumerce Rd., Walled Lake; ar hang aroun d- sleazy clare ns ms "and all-night diners in ste ad of staying at home and doing constructive” prompte i the crackdown * ¢ ® Inspector John F. Driscoll head- ed a special detail of 90 policemen and J4 policewomen who picked up the teen-agers Even as the raid was gvuing on Gibbons ~disctosed,— feur youths4 mugged a 43-year-old wo nan, held her prisoner and criminally as- saulted her. Found walking bare- | foot on a deadend street. three # to sul- | | she was admited the Einstein Medical Center fering from-shock and bruises Gibbons withheld her name Driscoll said a large quantity of P guns and switch-blade knives were scooped up by police. The City | Council recently passed an ordi- | nance outlawing the knives. Fifty policemen were used to herd the teen-agers into patrol | wagons for trips to one precinct | station and then to another until available cells were found to lodge them | Leary said 250 youths acts were not in good taste processed by his unit and then re- | leased in their parents custody Most of the others also were re-/ leased in their parents’ custody, | he said, after a stern warning | to stop assembling in gangs i hours later, ‘whose | * were "Says Private Power Won't Control REA — pects some more private capital | ; sees no possibility of private power { | farmers Fy Eis : 2 i z LF 88 F oe Sea { Sagina SPECIAL? Limited Time! $49 Velvet 1d Davis Motors, 606 N. Main St., WASHINGTON up—Secretary of | the Interior McKay says he ex: | to enter the utilides field, but he | moving in to become the only dis- | tributor of electricity through the "Rural Electrification Administra- tion We like for everyone to work. | s.. to,keep up with the, demand | of power,’’ he said on CBS tele- vision program yesterday As for reports that -Midwest were apprehensive that FREE TO FIRST 25 PURCHASERS ° Quality Stee! Pink ng meer « Complete Sewing Cours Call Us for AMBULANCE SERVICE © 5-073: BRACE FUNERAL HOME 135 W. Lawrence St. * | FE 2-9143 379 S. Saginaw quickly dispels that REX DEQDORIZER | | b na sme 4? | \\j ¥ . [’ : nat SDD sgl TIS AN “ | - Ls time 0 buy an 6 (é) t . © 4 . eT 6 = jp @ fe: Z \ For the whole fomily— | \ ; _ wool-or-leather gloves or mittens, (a) Watch savings snowball! A Me \ Knit to LAY rer O% wool with pied $ 29 ia Brilliontly-colored designs F c or solid colors; flore ng cuffs. Women's 6-8. ‘pe. “h fancy cuffs. 1-3. “ Pe k A | Part-Wool Mittens Jr. Boys’ Leather Mitts = ; Misses’ merrymoking mit- Black, ton, and b tens with foncy - : en $ 00 alee ae BOs ren cong—arr al : es in? : - Women’s Imported \ SS Warm fleece-lined dress gloves of pig grain in tan, brown, block. 8-11. HURON at SAGINAW 100% Wool Gloves | .00 pr. You've never seen so-many bright, bright colors and so mony different potterns in any collection of wool gloves! Wonderful to wear and wonderful to give! #939 is ie be Cee = Se Costs less to buy ..; dean as electric light, NS eee corpus nme (oes ee oes ty ae yy ; SF ST BROILER TURKEYS =f. 5T a ROASTING CHICKENS Tender and Juicy ROUND SIRLOIN OR SWISS 69: AIRLINE SELECT SHRIMP OYSTERS cetin, IQs qh Soe sme &Y° Salads! — bb. | 12 oz. cm. OPEN SUN. 9 ‘ mm 5 : CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY ’ We Reserve the Right to Limit sere ! HORMEL OR RATH'S OCEAN oRAY Canned Hams | TALL Ready to Ect od) Cranberry SAUCE = WHOLE OR JELLIED ww IEG $67° _™ FANCY LARGE CAN POPULAR BRANDS OF COFFEE | ae C } FFEE & DRIP or REGULAR GRIND I Ib. can eo Except Kaffee Hag and Sanke “4 = i ys ALL SOLID MEAT EASY TO SLICE EXTRA DINING CAR BRANDIED GIANT 36 OZ. JAR 39: REDBOW WASHED, POLISHED 1 LB. BOX BRAZIL-NUTS P| A _| stat tor ram any OR BROADWAY FANCY C WY } A aese H EGcs MIXED NUTS = acc Mediom Size DOZEN SUN-MAID SEEDLESS IN CARTON Bleached Raisins ‘ra 19: ROMEO ORCHARD GIANT ee 25a APPLE JUICE = — = DONALD DUCK | GIANT ‘ ss S xt& : ri , ZB Pe Y f = GRAPEFRUIT JUICE “i: 21 % IP NESTLE’S JUMBO c ) a _ Fate SOLID NG 4 CHOC. MORSEIS =" 39°. | HOMOGENIZED 3 SPRY VEGETABLE SHORTENING LANGS SWERT os Re 3 MIXED PICKLES JAR 25 CAPE COD OR EATMORE BRAND MICHIGAN: MARIO’S MANZANILLA NO. 16 STUFFED OLIVES ‘i 49° CRANBERRIES |" 5¢ OFF ON BORDEN’S a P SQUASH STARLACDRY MILK “= 38 me Deis 35| 5: RIPE BAGS ' lb. PILLSBURY'S “LOUISIANA | FLORIDA Sweet 176 oo : +) tag)| Best FLOUR]; YAMS|Tangerines 33, 493. | 4 25 . uc 99° 3»: 39°| Oranges — = AY... ORANGE JUICE 3s 6 O2. CANS 6 5c t am ; = oe ag . ~ on — r . te : t SEWENTY-FOUR ; ; = { a eect L- f U. ‘= FP Hie "vance softy have teen =F Spicy Dunk Sauce . amilies «veer = More Concerned | From 9 to 19%. the lower! Goes With Shrimp { third-on the income scale pintroseed . About Nutrition ‘consumption of meat 37 per cent: |_ =e omewhat nt | ; + — Here's a — difiere “The federal expertsare—happy}milk and cheese, 2) per cent, —— = wore to an ‘ with shrimp, fish about the homemaker’s concern | fruit and vegetables 25 per. cent | rs & 3S euV res ; - ¢ P gage aah cll } with calories, vitamins and putri- | Gace Dil, per caplia Comm a e van age & Spicy Dunk Sauce ‘ents. The more interest there is, tion of fruits and vegetables a | t ‘ i uc u ‘ j \ ! > iccnpiban warssaiece ts jthey figure, the easier it will be, increased ana 45 per cent, dai 1, teaspoon garlic salt to keep improving the nation’s Products 25 per cent; fats and « is !|Q ran EIrles | ts teaspoon pepper | excluding butter) 35 per ce 2 dashes tobasco diet . | i po 2 pos vol gg Dr. ‘Hazel K. Stiubeling. U. S ¢885. 38 per cent, and meat, poul It's turkey ‘n’ fixin’s time and | ty -eup drained -horseradi:h Denaninueatof Ai ture bureau UY at id fish, six pre cent ; oa sauiear ne Ker }-tesspaon, ae eg hich partment ol 4 a Al cae S > a.af.. 2. product ts, one sure ingredie! ) 1 ans 1 tablespoon vinegar hief, said there still ean ‘ has fallen off about 35 per cent “Is cranberties- “These bright -red:: - avieepoons ugar toum for improveme! plcially and per capita consumption of po- berries higrald the holiday season | Combine ingredients and chill for iin iow imecome groups. Bul she.tatoes and sweet potatoes has | as definitely as the calendar. two or three das s oo ited figures oes tt Peg ad- Le. ipped ee Lee ‘ol ee a And right now is the time to? start taking advantage of them in | a ey 4 their fresh state. If you have a better stock Gp on -cran- $ » Yuu Can make cran- ar routid : p at cranberry jelly niu i nmoin fuil swing and ue food null in hand, try some Cl Ahem » treats like spicy inberty catsup and delicious b ier bet ————+ Magic _Ceanberry Molds ~ - 4 a fres cranbDerries s bolling water - - Sie Pages - _ Wash and | ick poet canines | | ¢ ook in. bot > water 20 minutes. | Strain through food mull into sauce- pan Boil juice three minutes. Add sugar, boil two minutes more. I ndividual molds. Chill * nd until set Wakes four sérvings. seal G ' “ih ner Cranberry Catsup @ l.cup fresh cranberries . : yimegar i. ay en suger > a tee oh cimhemea « tea rT § ves « teaspoon esilispice oY @ teaspoon aait i now em RAIN-WATER } (Cook cranberries, vinegar, wa- SOFTNESS for all your wash- ek ogee ee a f through food mill. Combine with ing New ARMOUR SUDS with remaining ingredients and cook until slightly thickened, about five Tri-Polly, the built-in water softener, | munutes, * Makes one pint. prevents soapy scum that leaves Cranberry Sherbet clothes dull and gray. SUDS washes a cae cma 4 cups freah cranberries clothes brighter than new, in 7'2 ce aaeaceel minutes instead of 15. In your | Sonmene Sugee, Gate ries 1Nn saucepan dishpan ARMOUR SUDS’ high wet- berries are sult and mushy, tin t + t3 minutes. Cool, put through food F x pe ates grease and mill. Stir in fruit juice, pour into dried egg yolk in seconds. Dishes r rator’ tray d : : 4a coldest point, freeze mixture for rain sparkling dry. several hours until firm To serye as a dessert, spoon sherbet into large dish and, if | desired, sprinkle with shredded | coconut. A few spoonfuls of whole | cranberry sauce poured over eac) serving add color and texture. Blend fo Perfecti M end fo Periection Your family will love this way to use their favorite—the tomato! Stewed tomatoes and rice perfect answer to the ‘what veg etable to fix’ problem, and here is ene vegetable dish your family will vote their favorite The tender grains of rice take on a wonderful tomato flavor as lthey simmer with the seasonings” and the tomatoes. The sprinkling ee parsley adds an exciting dash of color contrast as well as simply | delightful flavor ‘Biewed “Tomatoes” und” Rice MORE BLEACHING Re BLY TT TS You ire % cup butter or margarine YY LESS 1 medium onten. shinly sliced 3 cups cooked rice 2'y cups tomatoes 1 teaspoon salt \e teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons sugar | 1 cup water ; 2 tablespoons chopped parsley Melt butter | skillet or saucepan. Add the onion | and then cook, stirring occasional- ly, until the onion is tender and a yellow color._Add the rice, toma- toes, salt, pepper, sugar and water. Cook 15 minutes. Sir 6ccasion- ally. Serve hot with parsley sprinkled over the top. Makes sev- en servings. cut in small pie ARMOUR’S PLEDGE TO YOU! If you don't find ARMOUR SUDS wash your clothes faster, cleener—we 5 quickly return your money. NOW! The greatest flavor-saver =AV/=] ie (=1V/=1(0) 0-10) for coffee! IT’S CHASE & SANBORN’S PRESSURE PACKED CAN! old a:¥oM aaekdalel aalela) Kept Fresher coffee packed in vacuum cans or bags! Enjoy your coffee more | Get Chase & Sanborn—fresher because its Pressure Packed! An exclusive blend-of the world’s choicest coffees! = + aa a Ss 3 THANKSGIVING EVE CAKE—Here is a very | special easy dessert for the night before Thanks- giving. The cake is made from a “* package mix, the | fall flowers left Cooks Flood Government Cauliflower High | With Food-Value Queries “WASHINGTON (UP) — Calorie- conscious housewives, who helped | make the home economics field, have a new kitchen worry. By the thousands they want to science of __know if they are serving up the | same vitamins and nutrients in the ne wly as they did before industry moved into their kitchens Therr inquires came to the Agri cranber- | culture Department's Bureau of Cook until cram | Human Nutrition and Home Eco- | balances out,” he said about | nomics. which describes as ‘‘spec- | tacular'’ the steady rise in the | homemaker’s use of ready-mixes, Set control at Powdered, precocked and frozen foods. The public still buys about 3 pounds of canned vegetables to each pound of frozen vareity. But per capita consumption of frozen vegetables is expected to hit a | record 544 pounds per person this is the } year — a whopping 900,000,000- — total. Most of the housewives queries nae been concerning frozen con- entrated orange juice which each men has skyrocketed in gales to’ new highs. The department's answer is that the amount of vitamins is the same [ fresh or frozen juice Its food experts say food treated with heat before paykaging loses | nutrients in some cases. In others there is a gain, and in still others no one knows. | Read any case, they say, there's | Plum Pudding Takes 5 Minutes to Make | mms Why not make Jellied Plum Pud- ‘ding? Don't moan. ‘Please, no nutrition the expanding | prepared and processed food | not much loss in nutritive count in prepared foods bought to save | laber. } As one expert put it. the onl: | cooks who get the maximum nu | tritive value on their dining table are those who prepare foods proj erly from their own gardéns Fresh vegetables bought in the corner grocery sometimes lose food value in the shipping precess as some do in freezing “At this stage we expect it all Haat ‘Turkey Purses Good 2nd Day Holiday Turkey Purses are de- signed for the homemaker who | plans for new dishes in which to, use part of phe Thanksgiving tur- | key. | Small bits of onion, celery. nuts and caraway seeds are included In the turkey filling that fs envel-} oped in a nippy cheese pastry A rich turkey gravy or sharp — cheese can be served over there Turkey Purses. Your family will be glad to see | the turkey come to the table th second time when you feature tHe | king bird in this way Holiday Turkey Purses Pastry sifted enrichec 1 1's cups fhour 1, teaspoon sait ts cup shortening : tabiespoons grated Parmesan cheese tablespoons cold water about) sin together flour and salt. Cut or’ rub: in’ shortering:” Add-cheese.-- Sprinkle with water. mixing lightly until dough begins to stick to frosting is quickly made, beautifully simple. * | color | cauliflower. Here are suggestions | prepare and delectable te the | palate: aS . 7; Tawi and the decorations are Perhaps you still have some In. the garden that you can use. —-— + | | in Vitamins, Low in-Calories | Cauliflower is a nutritious vege- (table. containing large amounts of + and here's something that may surprise you Although cauliffower is white in In fact, | wtant Vitamins, it is not starchy cup of cooked cauliflower yields only 30 calories Cauliflower be cooked quickly to preserve its mild flavor If the flowerlets are separated 110 to 15 munutes is long —— te cook them, or for a whole allow: 23 to 3 minutes. one should There are many ways to serve for recipes which are simple to For cauliflower au gratin just put the cooked vegetable in a bak- ing dish, pour a cheese sauce) over it and cover with soft but- | bread crumbs made from | ‘enriched yeast-raised bread. Bake in a moderate oven until the crumbs are golden brown. Or ‘serve cauliflower polonaise —cooked cauliflowes with a polo lnaise sauce. To make the sauce here's all you do: lightly brown | % cup soft bread crumbs in *¢ cup; margarine or butter. Stir in juice of % lemon and salt and pepper | to taste. Sprinkle crumbs over | i cauliflower just before serving. | Or you can pour melted mar- garine or butter over the cooked cauliflower, season with salt, pep- per and nutmeg = | garine Tinned Pineapple: Can Be Used ‘in Dessert;Sauce Try out thesé ideas with the al- | plum Pudding. I simply haven't | gether. Wrap in waxed paper and ways available, ever useful, canned | ‘time’ If you can spare five minutes, this fruitful pudding is yours, ready | or margarine in &/to be chilled in individual molds | for quick and attractive service. Jelltied Plum Pudding 1 package cherry flavored gelatin 1 cup hot —— uBior plume with tapioca munior peaches % cup a (steamed plump Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Add plums with tapioca and chopped peaches. Chill mixture until partially set. Add plumped raisins and grapenuts. Pour into tightly ctled individual molds -and chill until firm. Serves 6. Here's a dessert the teenage crowd thinks is great: Brownies topped with peppermint ice cream and thick, goeoy chocolate sauce. let stand while preparing Turkey | | Filling. Roll dough out to 16-inch | | square. Cut into four eight-inch | | squares. Place Turkey Filling in range in eight-inch square baking | dish. Bake in moderately hot oven {400 degrees F.) 40 to 45 minutes. Serve with rich turkey gravy- or cheese sauce. 2 tablespoons butter or margarine ‘s cup chopped onion ‘4 cup chopped celery | center of each. Bring opposite cor- ners together, sealing edges. Ar- | of ginger makessa garnish that is \% cup chopped nuts 1% cups chopped cooked turkey ‘4, teaspoon caraway seeds Le teaspoon salt Melt butter or margarine in skil- | let. Add onion, celery and nuts. | | Brown lightly. Combine with tur- | key, caraway seeds and salt. mtx-* ing until blended. Cool slightly. Makes four servings. \ treat. | ' pineapple. Cryshed pineapple folded into whipped cream makes a delfcious | topping for pumpkin pie. Broiled pineapple with a touch exotic and sophisticated with duck, chicken or turkey. | Turn out molded cranberry | » sauce ona pineapple slice to-gar) nish: your holiday bird. Crushed pineapple added to the | filling of a mince meat pie and! arranged on the latticed pie crust | top will give you a new taste | Make mayonnaise thinner with! sour cream: stir in bottled horse- | | radish to taste, a few chopped) ) olives, a sprinkle -of--monesodium. glutamate. Result: quick sauce for cold meats. En Festive Detvert — @’ E Reflects Autumn You're chief cook. hostess. | sugar, Rake joven 25 minutes. Serve with a Fall Leaves and Flowers Decorate Easy-to-Make - Surprise Treat The day before Thanksgiving is full of hustle and bustle. The kids are home from college — Aunt Martha is arriving on the 6:10. bottle washer, mother, all in one, But surprise the family with a festive dessert. ihe rest of the dinner can be an easy one, maybe a casserole. Bake the cake layers on Tues- day, i? you like. Frost it any time on Wednesday that you have a spare minute. Good luck with it! » Thanksgiving Eve Cake . ‘1 package yellow cake Hix 1‘e teaspoons vanilla | Prepare the cake mix following the- directions on the—label with *-—this-exeeption—_stir_in the vanilla with the last addition of liquid calied for on the package. Frosting 1 cup light corn syrup 3 esg whites ‘» teaspoon salt i‘, teaspoon vanilla Heat syrup to the boiling point. Meanwhile beat egg whites until stiff but not dry. Add salt. Slowly | pour the hot syrup over beaten whites, continuing to beat as you pour. The longer you beat mix- ture the stiffer it will become. Stir in the vanilla extra. , Decorations Cover top and sides ‘of filled layer cake with frosting. Smooth all of the cake. Then with a knife pull lines through the cake. and “Up thé sides. Place fait teaves and ~ little mums or other seasonal flowers around the base of the {cake — a spray on top. Rice-Cabbage “Baked Dish |Melts in Mouth Really “Oh” and “Ah” eating fs | this rice and cabbage baked dish. It is so creamy and good that every bite of the rice, cabbage and cheese simply melts in the mouth. Finicky eaters who shy away from vegetables will reach for second helpings of this easy and economical baked rice and cabbage treat. Ready for the oven in sec- onds, here is the perfect partner for any main dish. Rice and Cabbage Casserole 2 tablespoons butter or margsrine *, ctp chepped conics TI teaspoon sait ‘» teaspoon pepper 1 cup uncooked rice 2‘e cups water 3 tablespoons catsup 4 liberal cups coarsely shredded ofr thinly sliced cabbage 1 teaspoon reit l cup grated American cheese In a 2-quart baking-serving ¢ae- serole, place the butter or mar- onion, salt, pepper. rice, water and catsup. Top with cab- bage. Sprinkle the salt over the | cabbage. Cover the baking dish and place In a 350 degrees F. oven for about | Po minutes or “untiP the-rice~has ‘absorbed most of the water and is moist and tender but not dry. Uncover. Sprinkle the cheese over the cabbage. Place under the broiler and broil until the cheese melts and browns. Serve immedi- ately. Makes, 10 servings. Tasty Fruit Dessert Here's a tasty but easy-to-make fruit dessert: Peel, core and halve fresh pears. Dip in lemon juice, | Sugar and then in melted vitamin- ized margarine. Roll in crushed cereal flakes, ‘In center of each pear add 8 bit of lemon rind mixed with in moderately hot simple Vanilla sauce. Buying new pots and pans? Watch out for dirt-catching crev- ices! Rims and handles should be easy to clean. “If It’s Alive—It’s Fresh” 10-16 Lb. Avg. YOUNG HEN TURKEYS... Di, Not Frozen—Not in a Box—See What You Buy! ROASTING HENS- ROCK FRYERS 4-7 tb. DUCKS Lb. 45¢ WILD RABBITS 8-15 tb. GEESE Lb. 45¢ “55% YOUNG TOM 18-25 Lbs. TURKEYS .. . The Largest Variety of Fresh Fish of All Kinds! OYSTERS—SHRIMP-——FRESY AND SALT WATER FISH OF ALL KINDS PEOPLE'S FISH & POULTRY MARKET 82 South Saginaw St. —Wholesale and Retail— . , FE 4-152) aoa We extend a hearty welcome to the newest Val-U-Way meor- J ket, Frank Rizzuto’s Market, 856 Oakland Ave. No. 300 Oceon Sprey Cranberry Sauce Jellied or Whole Marshmallows oe - No. 1 Tall Con Fruit Cocktail AZNE ENG ) LAKE RIZZUTO’S MARKET MARKET 7275 —_ Lake : 856 Oakland Opposite TB Sen f . * + ’ \ ‘ sng ot > — 7 \ ‘ i] . : 3 ‘ <3 2 bd o = af 3 : ar Py * * m > Oe ke en F = =, - * ‘ = . Se 5 - en int : ot ens , S. , $ m ‘Saitel f =< fF - CA eee ' Phe. : = te MARKET 7321 -Commeree Road. Lake Rd. Walled Lake Choose from Roll SAUSAGE Senses Chunk BOLOGNA... 4 7 Rib Cut PORK ROAST . AND GET GUARANTEED Yellow -- XXXX or Wa Old Fashioned Brown " itt Larg e . 40 oz. Package BIRDS EYE . FOODS a0e. 0.5 eat ore) FRYING Wha 4 19 CHICKENS ...... 10 0 -Your Choice Any 2 Pkgs. Cooked Squash 16 Oz. Spinach 11 Ox. Peas & Carrots TO Oz. mole)», EDWARD DAVEY’S ALWARD’S MARKET COLE’S THE . TRADING . 1371 Orchard POST Near — Whole Bean Regular Sunkist - Oranges Fresh from Colifornia STORES R. JOHNSON MARKET & 60. 1012 Main Se. 407 Sth Se. 3405 Oraiond’ Ra. : Rochester TENUTA’S SUPER MARKET 055 pennnc 3515 Seshabaw Lake Rd. Road Pontiac \ THIS SPACE y) FOR PRICE Wa THREE SISTERS MARKET 608 W. Huren Pontiac \ ree Right Timing Necessary : pa ate ne gee ® = t <= anna aoe + = TWENTY. SIX_ a Rass ree OED ST SRA aN —~ - = hpiat == for Tender, Juicy, Steak~ Lest to Rolls Not only lean, grass-fed beef, lowed if. you are at all uncertain, but also a record amount of top-| and that the—meat be placed-3 quality beef for this season is | inches from the source of heat If the steak is very thick and So let's talk about broiled sirtoin | you wish it well done, as pre- steak with our meat expert friends | ferred in the Midwest, place .fur- in Chicago. Here’s what they ad- ther away from the heat so that vise: it will have time to cook through In purchasing sirloin steak, | Without drying out the surface. make certain you are getting the When broiled, remove the very best quality. Allow one- | steak to.a fatge hot platter. Add half to three-fourths pound per | » sprinkling of salt and-freshly person... Have the steak cut 1 to aceend-puppee-ene'w perer wae” | cheers from the family. Nectar Pinwheels 2-cu viscult mlz © 2 tablespoons sugar ri ', teaspoon ¢innamen l‘a cups sprigot nectar ', cup white suger | 3 inches thick for broiling. ter. fork; turn out on floured board | Store in waxed paper or alumi French-fried potatoes or onion or prepared pastry cloth and} num foil in the refrigerator until! rings. pan-browned onions or fried knead lightly: Roll into oblong! about ', inch thick butter: and cinnamon. Roll:as for roll. Cut into % inch slices Mix-nectar-and- 4 cup stg bottom of 8 inch round pan; until sugar is dissolved over tomato slices make a nice garnish on the steak platter, while provid- ing good flavor accompaniment Here is a schedule for broiling -your farge sirloin steak: . es BROILING SCHEDULE , Large Sirloin | “When you are buying plastic food stand. Some plastic pieces can ghan BROILED SIKLOIN STEAK — Tender sirloin steak with French- fried potatoes and onion rings js a treat fit for a, king. Follow the schedule given below and. hav« just the way you and your family like it. There's no better food ready to use, but not long three to five days Wait until people are ready eat before cooking the steak. S the fat edges to prevent curl! and -place-on a pre-heated broiligz your steak a a 1. tablespoon butter or margarine 1, cup firmly packed brown sugar Stir biscuit miix, 2 tablespoons | . sugar and milk together with a! simmer about 3 minutes. minutes. | Quickly place’ pinwheels, whirl side |‘ to 8 servings. ad jelly 4 dinner fit for the President. BROILED HALIBUT STEAKS—Fresh or frozen halibut steaks, Spread with| brushed with lemon butter, are broiled to a tempting brownness. sprinkle with brown sugar | Garnish the platter with parsley, add lemon wedges, and you've a “That's for Ike," said a Washe a ington state fisherman when he Saw the size of the giant—halibutt he had landed. And that’s the true ~ fish story. behind, the halibut re- cently presented’ to President Ei- senhower by the National Fisher. ies Institute. The 200-pound halibut, one of the largest ever caught off “the coast of Washington state, was glazed (a protective process which prevents. fish from spoiling) and sent to Washington, D. C When the President saw the big fish, he asked that it be given to a hospital, but requested that a supply of steaks be returned , to the White House for the Fi- a in| jown, in boiling nectar. Bake i iM thi F { aaa stir | 4° i ake in The institute’s halibut ‘steak low | Very hot (450F) oven 25 to 30) ullIns eature recipe, developed especially for Serve warm. makes 6! Sqlami, Eggs; an. O sioet experts recommend Ahat Thickness Rare Med Rare Well Done storage containers, find out what take boiling or near boiling tem-| heat: 1 in 10 min 12 min 14 min.|}temperature the container will_peratures, others can't. I', in< hes i2 min 14 min 16 min. an exact broiling sc hedule be fol- — $$ — Corn and grein ted-Michigan raised by “Patrick - of ‘Michigan” , guaranteed tender, deticious and juicy or your money back. Strictly fresh —NOT FROZEN! No Fuss - No Muss VEN-READY*? 'N. wesre TOMS Compare, quality and price—and we , oes know you'll buy here! Roasters for Your Holiday Cal. Tender Delicious Juicy, Young Birds Pascal Celery ¢ stalk Tange Large Size ick Bisquick “The most talked about complexions in Hollywood __are given regular a wy | Lux Toilet Soap care es J | | 5 } « * s f 5 r » ‘Packed in 11 Oz. Tumbler Tender Young —$Shop ‘Early—We'll Be Closed Thanksgiving Day! ROASTER c bb. PEANUT a : =. SIZE ‘BATH SIZE - aN a BUTTER LL eer : 3° 25 2° 23° SPADAFORE BROS. MKT, 706 WEST HURON STREET Starts. Nov. 26 at OAKLAND THEATER! the occasion and presented to the nation's first family by Thor C, Have Dual Use Tollefson, Republican representa- If it's a peppy luncheon menu | you're-wishing for—you'll find the | answer in a menu featuring Bit i O’Meat_ Muffins. ~Phese muffins play the double | role of main dish and bread. They low. Broiled Halibut Steaks Place halibut steaks in preheat- | made by mixing together three star bits of salami and diced hard | | tablespoons melted butter or mar- garine, one tablespoon paprika ‘ lain | ’ ee Geel aed em aaa one-fourth teaspoon salt, one-fourt teaspoon r, one-half teaspoon Suifable accompaniment for ee ino : Worcestershire sauce, afid one ta- these muffins is a vegetable plate “ A blespoon lemon juice. of Buttered pret, corret of Place pan in broiler two inches and buttered lima beans. Accent : | frora heat and broil five minutes, the tuncheen with a citrus salad. Turn steaks, brush again with Serve tempting fudge equares or sauce, and broil five to eight min- cup cakes as a finishing touch. utes longer, or until fish flakes You'll find these Bit O'Meat Muf- | easily when tested’ with a fork. fins are easy to make. The salami | . i Aspe | Curry Flavor Adds “Ito Spiced Peaches the flotir is‘moistened for a prod- This combination ‘of ‘‘whe tuct you'll be proud to serve. | meat’ is tops for—butiding ec | bodies in an inexpensive way. One | Come ac companiment to any meat batch of Bit O'Meat Muffins cost | ‘ish. Try this reipe for spiced j only 40 cents poet You'll like the mild-curry avor Bit O'Meat Muffins | Special Spiced Peaches 1 cup *tfted eartehed flour 1 No 2'y can freestone peaches l\, teaspoons besing powder | a2 cup sugar @ teaspoon sa.: ', cup cider vineger 1 ees 8 whele cloves 22-inch stick cinnemes 1 tebiespoon pickling spice 2 tablespoons méited shortening ‘e teaspoon curry powder Dash of salt ‘y teaspoon horseradish 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce ', pound diced saiami about & cup! | 3 diced hard cooked eggs ‘y cup milk | 1 Turn peaches into strainer over | 1-quart saucepan drain well. Toe Sift together flour, baking Pow-|s,,up add sugar, vinegar, cloves, der-and sait- Beat egg and add: cinnamon, pickling spice, curry milk, melted shortening, -herse- | ‘powder and salt; stir and bring radis! Worcestershire Sauce. to a boil boil about 20 minutes salami. and eggs. Add to flour |or until syrup is reduced to about mixture. stirring only until flour)1 cup is moistened | Pour over peach halves; cool. Fill greased 3-inch muffin pans| Cover and refrigerate overnight. 2/3 full. Bake in moderately hot! Remove peaches from syrup and oven (425 degrees F.) 20 minutes. | spices and stick one whole clove Serve hot. Makes 6 3-inch muffins. | into each half. Se IN CRACKERS! Different from anything you've ever tasted! Club Crackers by Hekmon—with the fresh NEW flavor and smart NEW shape that's the biggest news in crocker history | There’s a rich, hearty flavor Test the grand NEW taste -.. Crisp, delicate texture... yourself! Club Crackers by and an inviting ‘‘two-bite’’ Hekman—neatlyshaped-for shape that makes Club Crack- two perfect bites . . . flavor ers the peffect complement baked for a new taste thrill for every eating necator . 22 and popped hot from the oven into Hekman’s famous 3-in-one cellophane wrapper for perfect freshness always! | completely NEW “cracker! Peseeceseseseseooe a fresh NEW flavor! tive from Washington,is given be- _ Led -broiler pan. Brush -with sauce_. im T j : I Ss == 2 —— ane = a cies Halibut Recipe ‘Specially for tke Spiced_fruit is always—a_wel. ~ PONTIAC Baldwin Avenue __| MAZZA‘S MARKET 118 Baldwin Avenue j 2135 Dixie Highway Edison Street EDISON FOOD MARKET 183-185 Edison Street Franklin Road JOHN PHILLIP’S SUPER MARKET 360 Frenklin Rood Perry Street PERRY FRIENDLY MARKET 1220 N. Perry Street Perry Street 332 N. Perry Street Orchard Lake Avenue 701 Orchard Lake Avenue OAKLAND. COUNTY Aiibirn Heights COPP’S MARKET 3337 Auburn Avenue ~huburn Heights HOLBROOK GROC. 2287 Auburn Avenue Birmingham FISHER'S MARKET 1248 So. Woodward Clarkston TERRY'S MARKET | _12 So. Main Street _ Elizabeth Lake Road EGGLESTON MARKET dicted — — Rd. Keego ate . | ‘> > a 3 7 0 RRR OSES EE ToS RR Sat A F . = j i i : ; 4 . GENERAL STORE —_ “ Lh = Es S 3 So 3 - ee Lak Se 3152 Orchard Leke Road 331 So. Broedway Milford SOUTH SIDE MARKET 224 So. Main Street Union Leke- BUD MAROHN’S 1550 Union Loke Road —s=sue Se Pack! New “LOUISIANA’S FINEST” Royal Prince YAMS tas 29s 26) ORANGE JUICE Birds Eye Frozen r i Reynolds Aluminum Wrap 29 25 Ft. Roll TOMATO JUICE Defiance Cons 4 Single Can 29c Mario Thrown 10 Oz. 43 Ice Box Jar BAB-0 2: Of SALE 2° 21 Personal Size- ee = aes Stuffed Queen Olives R- | Chase & Sanborn Instant REALEMON LEMON RECONSTITUTED JUICE Pint Bottle 37° ~ - . \ = “25 Ivory Soap. . 29: am A Defiance Medium Size 3 Bars ‘Ivory Soap.» 25°! “The most talked-about complexions in Hollywood “$ —ore- given regular “Beth Sike ANM._BLYIU,-co-ovee a9 MONS 2 = MU THE BROTHERS WERE VALIANT” at ba? — —— fin\ y . Salad Dressing... eae Quort 39° 2 Defiance © ) Mince Meat. 9 Ox. sence Pkg. XS /\\\\ Mixed Sweet Peas | Defiance No. 303 Cans 1 ia Pecan Meats.... 32 Ox. Can 33° Defiance Sunshine a Tea Sandwich = OO Defiance et PINEAPPLE No. 2 31° Can Campfire Marshmallows ». = chy : * 5 He. a ; : 5 : , a \ : t . | j . ae" i { ——— ras a ane SANE! APSARA LOT SS mee ns ae Be } eet Ne EL | a ee RN SA TED OT SORE —————— "TWENTY-EIGHT =— oy : — aa ONTIAC’ PRESS, 310%) AY, NOVEMBER 23, 1953 = a rem maers Sa 4 e e ( ™= r Crust, Chocolate: 'F illing iFirst Mincemeat Recipe ‘Was in 1486: Had Feathers— ° By JANET ODELL mous holiday pie now had eggs, }-taplespecn ‘utmis Place 2 tablespoons of tilince- Sure, a man loves the house | flatten halves slightly. settled, mincemeat ‘pies wert a well’ as meat and spices. Simmer this mixture one = adding the Geatred Tautd be the gleaming Clean, the food delecta-} Plate one half between two favorite in old England. Meat was| — 4¢ was closer to what we know | Peck hot in sterilized toe pan and serve with this jules, ble and you fresh and relaxed. | sheets of waxed paper (12 inches scarce in medieval English homes. | today, “a mixture strange of weak One Te ae tor a i This makes his mood mellow. But/ square). Roll out gently to edges “Mincing” up the remains of the! suet, currants, meats and splees, your mincemeat upside ¢ side Add one cup of mincemeat to a husband somehow changes if his} of paper. (Dampen table top te. Toast, adding @ little fruit dr-some| where various: tastes com. | fW days. Then turn right side UP- | your/bran muffin recipe. Everyone vegetables, and spices for preserv-| bine . . .” i When you use dry mincemeat, it will get up- for breakfast wife seems ta work too hard or) prevent slipping.) act like an Peel off top paper. If dough around home. tears; mend without moistening. Without saying so, he hopes you Lift paper and pastry by top cor- keep up with the new, quicker | ners: Place paper-side-up in 9 inch ~~ methods of cooking and house-j pie pan. Peel off paper. Fit pastry keeping. That automatically means | into. Just add. .filling....Trim- more time with him l crust even with rim is necessary to moisten it with some liquid. The liquid from | pickled peaches, is excellent. Some | - people prefer cider, wine, brandy, i Cauliflower , Once Rare, grape or orange juice. Now Abundant in U. S. “Mince pie is one. that ts, often served hot. It is possible to make Mark “Twalli onc® Called” the it ahead of time and te freeze = ative, was one way of extending | the available meat supply. Every member of the. family helped chop beef and apples, seed +faisins—and blend the precious spices for mincemeat. The resulting mixture Today we can buy mincemeat in jars or in a dry packaged form. If we like, we can make our own, either the true —mincemeat—con- taining beef and suet; or-the mock kind containing only fruits, vege- tables and spices. Here is a recipe efficiency expert was The new stir-n-roll method for | ‘“‘Baked-in” Chocolate Pie .Stored in crocks to be baked in | for a true mincemeat, i : —: pie-crust-fits right in with a man's! + recipe—stir-u-reit pastry ples thrgughout the winter, pies Cariadian Mincemeat it—or just keep it in a cold place romgeibere = idea of job perfection — delicious! :"insie crust. unbeked — _ F =e | almost as good as real meat . untfl time for serving. weed as ime ors tation he-man food with as little effort! 2 squares chocolate, shaved “BAKED-IN” CHOCOLATE PIE—Two ways to save work go with | pies. A ccna sanuar uheupad Heat it in a quick oven and serve sri = Peggeecmary sae per as possible } The stir-n-roll pie crust is ultra simple to make and the lt is” garnished here 1 cup sugar ti «cup cornstarch 1 teaspoon salt Fit Ss new pie. . chocolate filling bakes right with the pie. The first written mincemeat rec- | 2 cups currents 1, eup chopped citron 6 cups chopped apple het. —Standing seems to improve the flavor. | the price was exorbitant. But this delicious vegetable has ipe we have dates from 1486. It | contained a ‘‘hare, a pheasant, two partridges, two pigeons and two Stir-N-Roll Pie Crust 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour lig teaspoon salt | 2 eggs 1', teaspoons vanilia Fit pastry into 9inch pie plate; = Cook the beef until tender and put through the food chopper after | it is well cooled. Mix with the other | meat to a drop cookie th whipped cream. There are many other uses for [pet ts so popular Long Island mincemeat. Add a cupful of — growers are producing an abun- recipe for a . a cup salad of , ; . 1. cup cold whole milk flute edge, Heat milk ‘and choco-/ring constantly until blended. | edge of the crust to prevent its conies (rabbit) suitabls spiced and dance ‘of cauliflower. From now Mix flour and salt. Pour oil andj late until chocolate melts; beat) (Don't have much foam on mix- getting too brown during baking. cooked, then made craftilyimo | ingredients. Then add tasty cookie that keeps well juntil December, approximately nulk into one measuring cup (but| with rotary beater until just blend- ture 5 Bake in a hot oven (400) for about} the likeness of a bird's boty, the 1 jar grape jelly Top dishes of ice cream with a/225 million heads of cauliflower ~o | ‘ cles Or" “oe , , } vl a tn . ite . 4 “ke 4 . i i don't stir). Then pour all at once} ed. Combine sugar, cornstarch,} Pour chocolate mixture into) 35 minutes. (Filling thickens some-| meat stuffed into a pastry shell | Sh; anes bene eas i tablespoon of mincemeat thinned | will be pouring out of grocery store bins — lower gp price and | better tasting. 1 cup ground suet, tightly packed 1 tablespoon cloves 1 tabi eeapeon cipaamen | with unsweetened pineapple juice | or orange juice. what on cooimg9 M h pie and feathers placed over all.” 3y the sixteen hundreds the fa- salt, eggs and vanilla; slowly pour! pastry-lined pie plate. Put a piece milk and chocolate over this, stir-! of moist paper toweling around the] into flour. Stir until mixed. Press into smooth ball. Cut in halves; | ' +, . lakes a 9-inc SIX servings. ie Dea Niagara Starch tnstant es. * 20¢ Linit Starch 12-ez. Package 15¢ Woodbury te Sale 4‘. 36° Wax Paper Rep la Wax iawig 2 Be Treet Armour — 49 Corned Beef — B5e Chopped Ham Armour ‘Can 59C \ | Armour KROGER OVEN-READY =tU ‘43! Individually Boxed Terkeys. Wishbone brand —Oven-ready—most desirable sizes—deli- 15. 19 Th. ee 1 + 59 Renin Ghickens 2-4 ube, 67° cate flavored—celle wrapped fer your pre- « 63° tection—tfully guaranteed. 35° N. Saginow Le 9 Monday th Saturday a) Fresh—First T-Rib Cut 2+ 39 .o™ 1” Ducks . . ». 49 Pork Loin Ground Beef : Wieners. . OvenReady Michigekden @ 8 8 Pork Sausage x... tobe Lb. 3% armen eS a = — — Shop kroger Dor Thanksgiving Values! tree | Flour cu ms . 705 m °1.98 Potato Chips . , 2x 59 cor 21¢ ae Pie Crust Mix » ...10° Frozen Waffles rere 6 27! Potted Meat 3 Mince Meat 2 ee 19 Pop Corn ror 2. a 23° Armear Stuffed Olives Manzanella Ret. Jer 49° Pecans Fensten Shelled =, g.. Set. ple 69° 2 ag KEYKO OLEO MARGARINE} * The perfect margarine Tor weeking oF table use. Packed In four yellow quarters.—— 2g o- Salad Dressing = . . «35° Cocoanut was: . , += 29 "Pumpkin Plo Recipe No. 303 cen Kroger_pumplia, 1'/, cups fight brown sugar, 4 eggs, well beaten, 3 table- spoons butter er morgerine, melted, 2 table- spoons derk eooki it pumpkin pie aples, 11% feaapoons walt, 1% — rich milk er evaporated milk, diluted, unbaked pastry. Filling for 2 medium pies. Wax Paper «ts . Rice . » River Brand [24 nee N Veldewn Dinner 6 Napkins s 2 8 8 50-c. of . . rt 25° Napkin . .. oo 17° Gloss Starch... Show You Sauce oi «aw 24° Corn Starch ~ ... Wo-reserve the right to limit quantities, Prices effective through Sat.. Nov, 28, 1953 . 2-Lb. Lb. is gens A-Lb.....2.48 L35 178 N. SAGINAW ST 932 W. HURON ST KROGER STORES: , : ste ae | SHOPPING HOURS: | Open-9- te 9 ‘Mon.-Fues:=Wed:-Saf. --- 9 A. M.-6 P.M. Monday Through Saturday Thurs.-Fri, --- 9 A. M.-9 P.M, a 7 z - rT . er a 2 cL; iow Bae rs oe ¥ ae — : ‘ a WY Se } i , ft ‘jp Steg is); \* F ' i Je ae He '8E Coit a rp er be te fhe ie + re xs - —+ r oy = — é + me ae —r a sere 4 ‘so 4 i i ' 4 * a a . ; 7 “74 ee : — \ vi 3 ; . : r a} TSta aie Fa * s i ij a —— * 2 —_ ~ + — — oa “: ee ae a = pose ti See sae Sn RT sete : z == a. somerset rae - z ; J x — | - j as Sheets ; . a < = ; a ; : emeti ee win \ 4 + = ee ee — i “ pe ae ase =e Se a eee ee eee ante eer cima ee = a == = = t 3 St SSS + } *. ‘ i : sexier ; 5 v : PO EAe Pass. WONDAY. NO Dress Up Fruit Cupcakes = ake Waters With Ready-to-eat fruit cupcakes are;One drop of corn 1 syrup under each new dessert treats Tight “now-| almond will make ft'etet ome Buy @ box of thenr and enjoy | cake, wnelr_gentaens Siete or _peetigd —_ ; acu g nen Dene fe wae step tay ah year peat syrup in a saucepan until it is we all like to have new and will ‘make © galaxy of stars on be Fr an bo ag ae ferent Yecipes to wee. If, you the cakes. Or, you can ring the cakes with small stars, and put ao a. % —-4 Spann ones a big one in the middie. cold ea _ Here is an icing that is the right Ss any winter evening make « continuous border around: tip, and one with a real lemony 2 pounds cranberries 2 ts the cupcake and a garnish drop flavor to enhance the taste of the @ cups water 3 ffins, split of icing im the center, English i% cups sugar 6 thick slices tomate Cheese Wafers \ T walnets and ssaraschine chettes | Tut cupcakes tick of cinnames 6 slices cheddar cheese 5 scencll diva aie: onciie os FOR PERFEL ee ee pos pees 2° tablespoons shortening ar) . wre good garnishes for the cen- Lemon cups : rings ; cup aban = K OM pUMPHIN picss ters of the cakes. Set them im |. °{; {57 tot butter or margarine {8 whole cloves Mix deviled ham and mayon-| ‘5 teaspoon cayenne pepper \ J the big dab of icing, 1% cups sifted confectioners’ suger Sut 6 bald. tomen haise. Spread on split muffins.| . {¢ \easpoon sal 4 Ts Oe a ve 2 teaspoons eream or milk oe ns ites Place a tomato slice on each muf-}| % teaspoon nutmeg =o \* ¢ Sul another “quick decorative butter FRUIT CUPCAKES—These tender fruit cupcakes Mat now are fin half and with a slice of| Grate cheese through food mill ®,, | Cream or margarine with Combine water and cranberries. top ; cer ee on ol ceen eulvedk evuead Blend w>bearing in your grocery store are wonderful eating. Serve them Cook until skins pop. Put through | cheese melts — 6 to 8 minutes.|to make % cup. Add shortening — pove oe sices Sprinkle in sugar alternately with cream or, 2% they Come in the package, or decorate them to suit your fancy. | 5 ‘ting sieve,, Add the rest of the | 450 degrees until hot through and|and cream together. 7 - | PUMPKIN PIE coconut. im the center for 0 per_| Milk. Beat until light and flutty** ! : ingredients, except the butter and | Garnish with pepper and onion gredients together. Sprinkle _grad- — = nish _ Se ‘ Making angelfood, cake? If you! Note to new cooks: “Dredging | nutmeg, to the sieved cranberries. | rings. Serve at once. ually goin = mixture and _ loosen seh | flour’’ Bring to boiling point. Reduce heat | . stir in with fork. Or, you can use blanched al-| 7° layer cake from the beat let on a platter with | food with ee to cont: the and let simmer for 5 minutes.| An average person loses from| Turn out on floured board and monds as petals around a cake top| tin, set the pan on a cold damp|a wire whisk, you'll incorporate a/ food on all sides by -sifting flour Strain. ; 50 to 100 hairs a day without be-| knead to form a pliable dough. with a cherry for a flower genter. ' cloth for a few moments. - _| desivable-amount-of-air-into-them:+over- IE At serving time place about % ' coming bald. Roll out % inch thick;—Cut~ out of Cranberries. ‘rec, xcteas (C228 Mee! _ = near arr CALIFORNIA PASCAL Solid, Fresh and Greea 2 = * - , Fresh Com... “uzz". . 3 = 26 Candy Yams . . mere . , 3 29 Cranberries . . . tm , . . 0 19° Radishes . . . uit, 5. te me 10° — GIANT HEAD LETTUCE. ==.. « 19° Shop Kroger — Live Better For Less! — LP> Green Beans “="" 2 <= 25° Tuna... ... “samen "2-37! | Cat Food = «xy. 3s 29° Silver Skillet “su i 29° Baked Beans = &* “21° Rice . ~ ves tes coma , , a AQ! Cup Cake Mix cm "19° Dog Food wr wismue sx 21° Boned Chicken «~~ ‘<= 45° Vet’s Dog Food 2 i& 19° Jumbe 24 Size Stalk Thanksgiving Dessert - Zud “imt* ===» 49" Paper Plates mz «= 45 Orange Base ~~ 2 «= 35° Marshmallows = i 33 Yeast . cee ition ot O° Pie Mixes Soret; = 43* | We reserve she right 40 limit quantities, Prices affective through Sat, Nov, 28, 1953 __KROGER_STORES:- — = = 8! 2 _ ; _178 N. SAGINAW ST. —____932.W. URON ST, -_ | — Open 9 to 9 , Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Sat. --- 9 A. M.-6 P.M S HOP Pi NG HOU RS: . >, Monday Through Saturday 3 Devils Food : ms 37C Pancake Mix With Buttermitk—Dencan Nines. ty, 24€ Muffin Mix Denean Hines Blueberry "rs. STE Sunshine Krispy Crackers _ | ‘ware Cookies Hoekman Chocolate Coccoanst Drop rs. 49¢ Star-Kist ‘Con 29C . Wishbone Wallen Style Dressing 39° 4 Quick Quart (2-02, 24: 13 taste | Starch | Thurs.-Fri, --- 9 A. M.-9 P.M. ~ ; * a = ;* a = a 1. = 4 7 i —— = = © Se ve Soca = = NS X os ae ae - N ai perings \ : ; 3 i 3 ; ef — 2 ; 2 —s ; + “3 ——- - —= —— coe — — - - — ; = sae : : i sry , cana St — a . ~~ =} serene fost = =~) THIRTY -THE_PONTIAC PRESS, ;MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1953 _ ian aan: ae oa _ — . — ss scaneaneiiae Se 2 Sea eNO et : { ig nacaronl: is cooking, brown sau- ~ — : + you haven't tried sausage meat in T . Casserole Is Quick, betore, stat au, wi ee feet ait. Drain off fat ' . | a casserole wis out. ' witty = | : this recipe. You'll like it. |_| soup, milk andlima beans. Pour © , Easy fo Prepare Urban Style Casserole ee ee “ «7 -* ae KO = 4 elbow macaroni br ead crumbs. Bake = RY seateteceatete OF SON Urban Style * Casserole isso iy, Pound tee eo et of mush- moderate oven (350 degrees Fi: OOS SOS SO x OO ‘named because it's so quick andj room soup (10%-ounes ean) about 20 minutes. Makes 4 serv- : easy to prepare — the kind of dish} }* $2? Skea 1maJbeans ings. Wi that wins approval from city ca- Buttered bread crumbs ‘ reer-girl wives. The big time-cutter | Cook macaroni in boiling salted Wisconsin has more than 16 bil- , in this recipe is the sauce made | water until tender (about 8 min-/ ion board feet of saw lumber and | ‘from cream "of mushroom soup. If! utes). Drain and rinse. While! six million feet of pulpwood. % a — pK © : : Veen a 9h ot . <= s A 4 rete? OF . ? 4 : PS ¢, 4, . " “ = e ee * : at | : (4 “ ay +x og + i t e “ Your bu ) ee i FRESH DRESSED CASSEROLE POPPY SEED BREAD—If you have never made your-own breads you're missing, a real. culinary experience. Try P 18 Lbs: C your hand at this easy recipe. Eaten warm and fresh from the ove: | ; . to Lb. with butter, preserves and tots of hot coffee, it’s a treat ) | san Also. Sel f Grade A Turk —— 12-14 Lb | Casserole-Baked Bread America choice nonfat dry milk so.Selection of Grade urkeys, 5 - s., ° s. E as R e ci e for Be in —_—_—_—_—— ” DUCKS -- - GEESE --- LARGE ROASTING HENS | tes scsime 1s ciel FOR DRINKING, COOKING AND BAKING _ ve * Do you_sometimes—find—yoursetf f ¢ryor-compressea>—— 7 ? a =i SED sma 4% cups sifted enriched four yearning for a slice of honest-to-| 1 ess yolk : . R 1 tablespoon poppy seed 5-7 8 goodness warm new bread, glisten- Lbs ¢ ing with butter, washed down with Scald milk. Stir in sugar, salt , ¢ : " a cup of tresh hot coffee? 3t se, 1 and shortening Coot to lukewarm} + —s—e here's the perfect recipe for you| astre water into bow! (warm, . —Casserote Poppy, Seed Bread, a} ot hot water for active dry yeast, 2 fine - textured easy - to - bake loaf | #kewarm for compressed yeast). Maxwell House or Chase & Sanborn For Dressing—Rolled with &. tasty crust! | Sprinkle or crumble in yeast; stir Lb ¢ Lb ¢ If Vou've never made bread. be. | Until dissolved. Add lukewarm milk . : fore. you'll find th > macing | mixture. Add flour; stir until well a a a AS ore, sou ll tind (ss an easy recipe blended, about two n ae 2 to learn on. There have been so , — : ¢ many improvements in the techni- | Cover; let rise in a warm place, Puttin—Canned ' Mclatesh or jonathan que of bread-making that-it-+s not} free from draft, until tripled—in BISCUITS 2 “ ar* APPLES ashe 69° the longtirawn-out process it once | bulk, about 40 minutes, Stir down was. Casserole Poppy Seed Bread | Beat- vigorously, about one-half e oe ce Basket needs only one rising period and| Minute. Turn into greased 2-quart a minimum of mixing. More im- | casserole. wt: res no s -ial| Brush top 4 . FRESH OYSTERS equipment, such as bread. pans:| with a little waters eprinkle with Sp ocial By OFF It's baked in an ordinary two-quart| poppy seed. Bake in moderate : :, casserole, or even in, an oven- | over, 375, about one hour. j proof skillet {f you don’t have aj; = © REGULAR PRICE “cy sistas . Grace Best Platter With Casserole Poppy Seed Bread _ | = a | ees = Tender Steakburgers 3 tablespoons sugar 3225 West Huron Street Phone FE 5-2546 #) john Shape a tender steakburger trom t‘; tabtespoons shorwning r y ware "pet “pet. weter Quke- | the plentiful ground beef now on 1 cu Sr 7 [SPAT Cin [the market: and you have some] QGigy 54 ON RED 3-QT. PACKAGE. = = a = thing to grace your most handsome platter. Use a can (1% cups) beef Centains 3 1-qt. envelopes. Look for ~All put extra richness into this r. Spadafore & Sons SS special package et your grocer’s. pound ground beef, 1 tablespoon Save Séon BLUE 5-QT. PACKAGE —the economy size. Look for this special package at your grocer’s. eeeeeeee eee ee OCP TERA Will Be j eee porn pie a ee Thousands of women are saving money Starlac, your grocer is holding this Spe- _ Qven- REApy mixture into one large burger. on food bills with Starlac, enjoying its cial Sale. Now you can buy either size —_ 1-inch thick. Broil until done dairy-sweet flavor, and benefiting from _at 5¢ off the regular price! : oe eee its rich nourishment in drinking, cook Stasinc io gearentend-to-be-top=qut Also broil pineapple sii ith : _s we - » - * ths Seeck, Arran Uermer an key © ‘ing and baking. Costs as little as 9 a ity, pasteurized milk (minus the water ter, pineapple around it. Spoon red quart. ALL DAY THANKSGIVING Bi scccotcce's leet! “ut so that even shore people—you Sele nav. Hurry to your grocer’ Sal on vith tee oxra grevy —can get acquainted with Borden's. lasts a limited time only. So that you Last-Minute Shoppers Con Get your Thanksgiving Needs SPRY | ¢ spRY 79 It's easier to decorate a cake that you can turn conveniently. So More women buy STARLAC than all other brands Combined ! if you have a Lazy Susan, put atm ahd TOPS IN QUALITY...TOPS IN FLAVOR! ......... 4 . Zs, : a af | 2S ‘ o a) -- 3 @ NO WASTE! | @ NO FUSS! @ READY FOR - OVEN! b 20 LBS. | & OVER! Complete Line of Chickens, Ducks and Poultry! 3 Sister's Market y } GRAND SALE! MARIO Defiance Sweet ¢ “her . cee Brand Stra abe Frozen OPEN Extra Fancy Hot House Oli Pickl ranberries| Ice Cream | Strawberries a = 10 Ox. ahah 22-02. _ Lb. *. Gation | CAN ~~ THANKSGIVING DAY! T OM AT O E S |39:\ 19° $9°'29: TENDER BEEF ! Pure Fresh Ground Beef Hamburger 27 4 Lbs. $1.00 Tender Beef SIRLOIN . STEAK ..... =— Lean, Tender Beef POT Turkeys are guaranteed FRESH KILLED . the same high quality Three Sisters have STRICTLY FRESH ~~ ae All Cleaned! { | TURKEYS , Ready for the 14 Lb. b.—F- i =m : We se Oven! Average a Absolutely Fresh Killed Seaat 99° | tT = AQe) sarin, | "with the purchase of CAPONS Mini fe Se ony * 59°) Tuniey GEESE = 3Q°| pispis = ASL Eee Jumbo Solid LETTUCE... unc. 2 25° CARROTS »=5«| Green Peppers...5¢ Asc PASCAL CELERY....... “19: “gm ~ Three Sister’s Super Market 608 W. HURON STREET _BISQUICK | JELL-O | WALNUTS c 4 b. Lg. Box } tus SPADAFORE & SONS SUPER MARKET | We Keverve We Mahl -197 OAKLAND AVE. OPEN. SUNDAY! FREE, —FREE-PARKING! al Ko © \ 4 ee ss ~~ ac Gra os o rve boa on budgets by You’ il tind AGP’s ete h¢ al array of testiv at Thanksa: u too? thot ore as traditional at AGe as turkéy is come vina. Come see Thanksgiving . . . Thanksgiving i the traditional time to pause and count our blessings. As Americans, we can take comfort and hope from first Thanks- — ——ouf-country's great progress since the giving was celebrated by our Pilgrim forefathers over yeats ago. The men and women of A&P gratefully join our fellow citizens in giving thanks for the freedom and good ne we enjoy in this bountiful land of ours. CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPARTMENT A&P Food Stores 420 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. ——n ote AGP FANCY Pumpkin... . 222% “Crambberry SaUC@ waco ox sreanao. . caw 21¢ Stuffed roe ROE oe wo tan ANC Hershey's Cocoa.......... “SF 25¢ Bisquick errr croc, |... , , 23% 39¢ Flour Pussury ox eow moa, . . 10 sro 99 Pie Crust Mix ruseury to 19 Cake Mixes fauowron inci. « « «3 reas, 1.00 hice Most ser «2 Sak 36 Sweet Mixed Pickles canoy seano, | ii DOLE CRUSHED, SLICED, CHUNKS OR TIDBITS Pineapple... 2 & 35c lona Apricots vem waves. , 2 BSF 49 Grapefruit Sections 44"... . .2 Cans 33¢ lona Peaches sucto on waives.» » 2 ca tans A9e Grapefruit Juice 4+" sete 6 Can y 2le + box 27¢ Sure Good Margarine. .... 2 23h 43c 1ONA FLAVOR-RICH - _ ~Fomato Juice . . = 19 Green Beans on mancn stra... .2 cans O/C Golden Corn “Ge'crsam'sr «2 0 2 cans 29 A&P Peas ommrs= 5... 2 ns S37 Borden’s Biscuits—saxt-1 sar vvvor te 16t Coldstream Salmon... Crrree tan can -43e— Chocolate Cherries ware. 2... nox 49 Recipe Marshmallows “Mot... "2% 19¢ Libby’s Fresh Frozen Foods Strawberries “Ciné 25c.... 4 " 99% “Pens... hor 15¢..... 6-108 8% Orange Juice S25 7c... ~ 6 mr 97e Green Beans ‘SSX 19¢ .. 26 7 1.09 Squash Ol 196... 26 re 1.09 Only real coffee gives you real coffee . -Toasted, i Ground Eight O’Clock, Red Circle or — —Bokar wilt telt you... here’s coffee that’s different, and here’s the coffee for youl. — Mild end Mellow 1-18, BAG Eight O'Clock 84 9-Lb. Beg $2.46 4 Bich ond Full hedied 11a BAG = Red Circle .. 86 , Jt Bos $2.52 Vigerees end: Wiser” ; - Bokar .. e*eeeee# 8s 3-Lb. Beg $2.58 HAVE AN BXTRA GF, «BUY THE BAB. ABT / a . “SUPER-RIGHT” BLADE CUT, CHOICE BEEF Chuck Roasts TOP QUALITY _Oven-Ready Ducks “.57¢ COMPLETELY CLEANED Oven Ready Geese........ + 59 FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING BREAKFAST Roll Sausage. ........ % 35¢ MAKE DELICIOUS COCKTANS Shrimp “ows sa... . & T3e STANDARDS 89c. ° © STANDARDS 49c Roasting | Chickens» 6% Stewing 19 Chickens : ree ee ® 55 _ CHOICE MEATY OVEN-READY Capons.....2.2cc05e® Me PRESH, COMPLETELY CLEANED uw 55¢ Frying Chickens ....... Oysters CAP'N JOHN'S—SOLID PACK FLORIDA NEW CROP ZIPPER SKIN—150-176 SIZE Tangerines _ ae (a Cranberries way SLACKS. "2 caus saos 39€ Lovisiana Yams "™# canoy xno 3 iss. 29¢ DRIED FRUITS & NUTS Florida Oranges suice-mus e wes sao 49¢ Gold Karen’ Walnut _ onto tag tae 49¢ Pascal Celery LARGE 24 size s24 STALK 2% q Blue Diemond Almond eocce ae 39c Idaho Potatoes vu. be. 1 10 on 59 % Sun Maid Conan ta S...- enters tas 49¢ Heeberg Lettuce puma 36 en 1 a nr seeeeeeseesiass Brussels Sprovts......... sox 29% / “© “nn ........... SUNNYBROOK LARGE, GRADE-“A”— 1-48. CTN, ee ee QTRr'D 73¢ "tt 89¢ Cheese Slices anencan onraumo tha _ Sharp Cheddar wen rome maw, rt wd Sunnyfield Butter 92 scone Neapolitan Ice Cream jon, shes Poa Handy Slice Pack KEYKO — Tibemabe FLAVOR a _ mae cm m 29 L Tomato Cocktail cousor nm», “497 95 Soup Mixes ‘Sirousto Moran "3 fe mos. 37C Cristo... . uh 33c.. . 2% 89¢ Ivory Flakes . ... ..... .. 3-27e REAL GOLD CONCENTRATED - nay ner scone TR Ivory Soap mowm sm, , , . 3 cans 23¢ Ivory Soap row sa, . 4 coms 19¢ Tide... . RE 29%... THT 6% 318, BAG. fF -—- LIBBY’S WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN Corn ..... . 2%2%35¢e BEECH-NUT ASSORTED STRAINED ‘Baby Foods 4°39 \ m a marketing at AGP e foods marked with the everyday low prices save e Base 22% 33c| | -Maraschino Cherries mv. ee 39e Red Salmon commas . . . . . 2? 79¢_ Why don't ot AGP' ' 29¢ wu. 69 | THIS WEEK’S __ and FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M, Mondey, Wednesdey end™ 24-02. Stuffing Bread “Yyexey ceessmo sss toar a Dinner Rol mar we wet, «Sa 1 Pfetfernusse | at a | eee ry otate _ Se.t CHIP BUY ee . & ~ Mince Pies sor'tmamsonme Duman "%" 49 “MORE NOURISHING... -MORE FLAVORFUL...BETTER VALUE! | Made with more milk nutrients . 80 import _ costs up to 4¢ lees than other high-quality breadel — ing children .. necessary for grow- to fine flavor. Yet it Reedy to Cut Outi A CHRISTMAS J COOKIE COOK BOOK with 24 Top Recipes “Bridés Will oar it's Fon to Try Gourmet Recipes” If you're about to be, married | gourmet or an experjenced cook. | to the article, is to get a couple; Finally get a “starter set’ Of or are a-receat bride and you've 'That’s a silly notion. . of good cookbooks. Browse through | herbs, about 4 or 5 to begin with never done much cooking before. { = aac a3 tricky | them, thake notes of things $ou tand seasonings “lke monosodium don't feel you have to tackle only hese pee [4 your husband like. 18 mitre | the most simple dishes. Being a { dishes ‘that require a little prac- Then give your supermarket—a! ck up a chart of what sea- good cook isn't as difficult as | tice, but by and large there's | complete going-over. You'll dis-| senings go wim what food. Paste think. nothing .you can't do yourself, tcover the makings for dozens of | ‘*#! somewhere’ln your kitchen The winter issue-of a guide for| “* instead of settling for hum- | ourmet.menus, all mae, frozen | 2nd follow it until you are famil- the bride says that too many girls | ¢rw™ cooking, seek out the #0 / Lepared. | far with the taste and effect of have the idea that recipes with = oe you'll | There's just about eVerything Sen ae Then improvise herbs, wine vinegars and special Soom “scover that prepare: firom garlic croutons to canned) **°érding to your own taste. séagonings “axe tea Compticated, ~ len ta.ome of the adventures. Of | lemen-peel—te- frozen pte-crust= f~—You'r find” yourself spending too highbrow and too expensive being a kindergarten housewife. | nd the best part of it is that the ‘more and more time in the kitchen to be tackled by anyone but a! The first thing to os —— dirty work is all done for you. = aving- fun. GROUND BEEF ..... "29: BAZLEY| 78 NORTH SAGINAW ST. OVEN-READY rene ROAST Turkeys 17-20 LB. FRESH-DRESSED PLUMP * FRESH, LEAN c tb. i FRESHLY-DRESSED ee Pewrrac PRESS, :MONDAY. olen 9 === ‘Salmon Slices Broiled on Buns Ss When you treat the children to eanned salmon, you're not only serving flavor and attrac- tive color; you're ving big portions of health-gi¥ing pro- t well. Few single foods bring as many valuable contributions to | the table as canned salmon. It provides a large amount +of compiete. protein for the |replacement of worn-out tis- sues and the building of new tissues in growing children. It provides iodine to assist in the normal growth and proper maintenance of the body; it supplies vitamins A and D, nia- cin and riboflavin to build | Strong bones and prevent in- | fection. It also offers large amounts of calcium and phos- phorus for the formation of +soumnd, neathy teeth and spur dy bones. —_ Open Salmon Sandwich Grill 1 1l-pound can saimon t @ hamburger buns 2 tablespoons lemon ofr lime juice | Chill unopened can of sal- mon in_ refrigerator several hours or overnight. Drain sal- +mon: remeve earefully-frem can in one piece; cut crosswise ‘into four slices. Place each | tein, vitamins and minerals -as| SPANISH RICE AND SAUSAGES—If you have a ead paearnt pantry shelf, you will have no trou- ble whipping up a good meal at a Try this Spanish rice dinner and watch the crowd come back for more. Vienna sausages dot the top. a moment’s notice. Have Ingredients on Hand (Casserole Uses AVERAGE COMPLETELY STEWING CHICKENS CLEANED lb. SHANKLESS HALF * GRADE | ROASTING 45 CHICKENS GRADE 1 slice on bottom half of ham- burger bun; sprinkle with lime for Quick Pigskin: Supper or lemon juice Place on broiler rack with [surtace of food 3 inches below | heat. Broil 10 minutes or until | salmon is heated through. {Place top halves of buns eut | Side up in broiler last two min- A well-stocked larder will untie saucepan: combine with sugar, | your apron strings for you. Go | tapioca and .¢pices. Cook, stirring right along with the footbaH crowd | constantly, until mixture comes to | for an afternoon of fun. And you/a boil; add peach slices, lemon | “can turn out a big dinner in short | juice and butter or margarine. | order for those famished home- | Pour into two-quart baking dish | futes broiling time. from-the-game appetites. Preparp one-half package white | Top salmon with toasted | | With the wide variety of canned | cake mix according to package ‘dl- | halves of buns: serve with as- | f00ds to choose from, menu-mak- | rections. Carefully pour over warm | LEAN BLADE: CUT Leftover Fowl Baked to a brownish gold, the sizzling cheese topping on this homey casserole dish complements a savory biend of tantalizing fla- | vors The recipe for this scrumptious ij combination of ingredients was BULK SAUSAGE RING PORK BOLOGNA SMOKED {OKED CHOPS c c lb. Ib. TANGY—SPICY | MINCE 9: MEAT @ - eee 2 We Will Be Closed All Day a This Vatuable Coupon ~ Entities the Bearer to a I-Lb. Limit FRESH REMUS BUTTER We Reserve the Right. to Limit ~ Quantities! Fancy Oven Ready — | ~ a 5 = gs = /HEN TU RKEYS =e '. Fancy Oven Ready TOM TURKEYS... Jell-o All Flavors Prices Dropped! All Popular Brands of ncn oo paragus sauce. Makes four! ing is easy. Here's one hot and | peach mixture. Bake in slow oven developed to help homemakers use servincs. } hearty: dinner to serve six. You'tt}-13237)-50-mirutes—or~-untit-eake- is-+ "Up post-holrday turkey or ehieken, Asparagus Sauce find it quick to prepare, good to | done. Serve warm. Ht’ s so downright flavorful, how. Then the main dish — c lb. with Any Purchase ase oO} Mario Stuffe - Woodford PUMPKIN Large 2 29° #21 Can cans Fresh Creamery Remus Butter = ela lete petections of Lb. 9° anksgiving Fruits, Nuts, : Candies and Vegetables. Pkg. eat, a rfect finish for a busy y 1 can condensed asparagus ‘soup la - i | ever, the family will want it often, st > light cream ay. Combine soup and «ream; stir over low heat until iP URED Hot. Try Mustosd Souce. The vegetables you.serve with Leour holiday turkey or capon de- Spanish Ricé With Sausages Combine three cans (about 15 ounces each) Spanish rice with | one-fourth cup catsup. Turn into | | 1':-quart baking dish. Tep with; |tWo cans (four ounces each) Vi- | senna sausages and a sprinkling of | Pigskin Supper Grapefruit Juice Spanish Rice and Sausages Peas and Celery Mixed Green Saigd Bread. Butte Hot Peach Cobbler Coffee Milk Start dessert first — > ‘ serve special attention, too. Broc- Het Peach Cobbler | er Sted eeeer enreae. Bake coli becomes elegant with a mus-| 1? Ne. 2% can (1 pound 14 ounces along with dessert (325) 30 to 3 ae | shortcake peaches (sliced freestone tard sauce made this way: Melt! ‘. cup sugar | minutes, or. until bubbling hot. 2 tbs. vitaminized margarine in a} 7. ‘sdlespoona quick-cooking tapioca | saucepan, blend in 1 tbs. flour, 1 |¢up sour cream, 1 tbs. mustard- ; Next the vegetable — « teaspoon cinnamon ‘, teaspoon allspice > ‘ 1’ tablespoon lemon juice Peas and Celery | 1 tablespoon butter or margarine Drain liquid from one can with-horseradish, tsp. salt and \% package white cake mix re : % tsp. t = (No. 2 or No. 303) sweet peas into | he =. ~_ee. im peach syrup into small medium-sized saucepan. Add one- | half cup sliced eelery and one-half] until celery is just tender Add | peas and one table spoon butter or i margarine Then you have time to fix a/ green salad, make the coffee, pour | grapefruit juice and set the table. | Dessert can finish baking while | you serve the matin course.-This dinner is planned for timesaver } cgoking — good eating t too. , lany season of the year! Turkey Casserole Supreme 2% cups ———— bread noodles, | browen tm 4 (ahieeeens | shortening 4 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt ¢ - Le t ty teaspoon celery salt cups mitt . 1 cup grated Americas cheese 2 cups cooked turkey ‘or chicken) cut in pieces 3 tablespoens pimiente ehopped 3 tablespoons parsley. chopped 2:4 tablespoons ontom chopped ', cup grated cheese Cook noodles until tender ag dir- ected on package ... Melt short- ening in saucepan, add flour and seasonings, and blend... Stir in milk gradually; cook and stir over teaspoon salt; cook 10 minutes, or, «glow heat until thickened. Add 1 cup cheese and stir until | cheese is melted . . . Add cooked | noodles, turkey, pimiente, parsiey and onion and mix well Pour into ?-quart greased cas- serole . . . Sprinkle one-half cup cheese over top . . . Bake in mod- +erate- oven (350) 55 minutes, or until bubbly and browned .. e Makes five to six serv — 86S Light a aters Do you consider yourself a light | eater, Then ‘you're not alone. Ac-| meals The Bureau of Human Nutrition of the U. S. Department of Agri-} NICK’S FOOD Phone FE2-6992 MARKET 263 AUBURN AVENUE FREE—FREE | 50 Pair cf Theater tickets to see ALL THE BROTHERS WERE VALLIANT, nothing to-buy, nothing to guess, just come in and leave your name and address. diet, unfortunately, is also light in| |two important nutrients because ‘‘light’’ eaters get only a little over | half the recommended amount of | calcium, and not even half enough | Tiboflav in—a very important = vi- “famifi, — Everyone knows that milk is +—one of the richest sources of cal- | e¢ium and that if you don’t drink milk, chances are you don't get your calcium. But riboflavin is another story. —_—_—— ea ee Refreshing Ice Fine on Holiday Menu Here's a wonderful sugges- | tion for a new lemonade-cran- berry ice which is a perfect accompaniment to the holiday buffet. This refreshing ice, tart | ,yetsweet.is delicious with cold ‘turkey slices on the entree plate or as a dessert. | Lemonade-cranberry ice ts) | frothy and colorful with pieces | | of whole cranberries. It's made ithe easy, time- ‘Saving way with | |@ can of frozen lemonade ‘and | ives | ean-of whole cranberry sauce. | Lemonade-Cranberry Ice | } YT (6-cunce) Can Troven soscatitiinialinad | “The most talked about complexions in Hollywood are given regular REG. SIZE BATH SIZE ANN BLYTH, co-starred in MGM r- 3 ~ 2 ee “ALL THE BROTHERS WERE VALLANT™ Starting at the Osklend 1 Theater < __Nevember 26 | culture—reports—that —your—tight + M ust Watch Their. Lack of Riboflavin This vitamin with its formidable name may not. be familiar to you. TSOrdingy toa recent™survey; the+-It-is~not-a—vitamin that you just average city homemaker eats light | naturally get enough by eating three meals a day. Few foods, in fact, contain a real wealth of riboflavin, Yet, it is the Vitamin which is essentiel—to growth and normal nutrition. Now there is one sure way of getting your share of riboflavin— eat enriched yeast-raised bread with every meal. Since the enrich- ment. of white bread, which be- gan in 1941, enriched yeast-raised —Tbrent nas been-—an-—important source of riboflavin—as well as -two other B vitamins—niacin and thiamine—and the mineral iron. Enrichment of bread was in- deed an important step in the health of our country, And as a result of it, the asseciation of _ B vitamins with bread deserves the same popular recognition as the association of calcium with miik; According, to the USDA, your diet won't—on its own—improve as you grow older. Not when the sur- vey shows that the older the wom- en, the more careless they are in their eating habits. But you can make an effort to improve your diet by simply including milk and » enriched Veust-ralsed bread ir it: ‘Banana Bars peep Cookie Jar-Filled — Bar cookies are so easy to make that many homemakers rely on | them to keep the cookie jar filled. For a bar cookie with a different flavor try these Banana Nut Bars. Children should Jove them, Ba | lemonade Water ‘fill lemonade can once) 2 | 1 (2 pound) ean whole cranberry ; 8 oO | sauce, Jellied eee ’ 3 Zz. | % teaspoon salt i B J 2 egg whites, beaten t ce box var Jars Mix concentrate for lemon- ade with 1 canful water in |large bowl: add c*dnberry sauce (breaking the sauce with ~~ - fork or spoon) and mix well. | Add salt. /to a mush. Then beat egg! | whites stiff, add the frozen | | lemonade - cranberry mixture, | Land beat together thoroughly. ,Freeze again in ice tray, stirring and mixing 2 or 3 , times ‘more during freezing’ | process. Serves 6. ‘New Pear Dessert No. 22 I | _ Lookirig Tog a new dessert idea? Fresh pe wtcake could be the | arrwer. 1 and slice fresh juicy eating fears and arrange on top +oaf-slices-of-pound-cake“Top-- with | & SCOOp of your favorite ice cream. — Pour into ice tray arid freeze Banana Nut Bars 1 cup sifted, all-pyrpose flour ‘4 teaspoon pon gd powder ‘sy cup soft shortening 1 = oe 1 unbeaten egg % cup mashed banana %® eup unsalted wuts Turn on oven and set at 350 (moderate). Grease well an 8inch square pan. Sift the flour, baking powder, salt and nonfat dry milk lane sho onto piece of paper. Put shortening into a 1% quart bow! and add/the sugar gradually, mixing until light and fluffy, Add the egg and beat hard. Stir in about half of flour mixture. Then stir in the mashed banana, Add the rest of flour mixture and-mix well, Fold in the broken nuts, Spread batter evenly in greased pan and bake on center rack of oven until cake pulls from sides of pan, or about 35 minutes. Cool in pan and cut into 18 bars.i 8 Soe - eh ee oi has Be ee ie” ‘ide 4 i pes sR j 3 ‘ ag { eS > 2 y oe e 4 } Aas # me) \ mses Sea ; — _ - 4 : nn eT ees cena en er aan od tte ae aaa 8.28 Oe ae ae ae ‘ : FS iA . s peo } ; +o . —_ ee Cae Se THE PONTIAC ¥ PRESS MONDAY. NOVEMBER 13,1088 gti ee i PICKLES ICE CREAM a2". ~ RUTABAGAS “..200,' ounce 5. 5° S- 49 « 7 ao, em =o ts QQ: BRUSSEL SPROUTS it a ) } “There's still time ito get all the fixin’s = your holiday feasts! 4d THANKSGIVING & "TREATS CORN CITY Brand Fancy Young Tom cn TURKEYS U.S. Gov't Inspected. 18 Lbs. and Up rd | , Oven Ready 67... | me ! , SMALL ‘TURKEYS eesti” 73° Whole or Strained 4 , FANCY DUCKS sn stcan—y 5 9* = CR ANBER py HUNT’S California FANCY GEESE oe eseiman 63° ry. Reedy SAUCE FRUIT COCKTAIL toxsusce Fo" 2 adore si FANCY SHRIMP" "satus 73° 17 OZ. for 35° Neo, 244 ‘T = OCEAN: SPRAY GOOD LUCK Yellow MARGARINE C&B PUDDINGS °™1,2°% "= 49° =< Lcolind ORANGES tei, 229" 27 29° CANDIED YAMS St 28-25" as HEINZ. SWEET -PINCONNING Motion thor uo 59 COFFEE SWISS CHEESE 9 exes wee ! eee PHILADELPHIA OR BORDEN’S =; 2 2H @ MIXED © PICKLE STIX ~ GHERKINS . , , RB Bee Nut + White Ho SCHMIDT'S “Ready to-Roll’’ . Hills Bros —_—— eer Tatmel am Cl alile c | =) @©- 16-07. Cc - — PKG. - CAPE COD | ‘CRANBE RR 1 Ib. Cello Pkg. 1 9 Cc Late Howe Variety 4 GOUDEN TAMS 3. 39 GRAPEFRU IT > §0 Size” Nevin net BO: | TOP FROST fro: Florettes THE COTTAGE HOME-MADE . 79: amines 4 fresh 1%. GF vd iA tpt wit WHYZ-TV ry Ts »DAY fron 7.00 to Re ee , it M i >M. MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FR OAY @ 536 NO. PERRY _e 125 W. HURON Mel-O-Crust | . Pkg. OPEN THUR. and FRI. TILL 9 P. M. , ees Cloverleaf Rolls" ‘” Fat of 6 e 59 SO. SAGINAW. 398 AUBURN... ; . _ OPEN THRURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ‘TIL 9 P.M. PERS. i ; \ * ‘ r {lS ‘ gu es: nae reed 4 a= ma ae te tan stearate a it Different Stuffed Peppers | a TE ley es EE OF POS NU Uwe orveuwvruenwuvuvve tT? se oo f Pe ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, ‘NOVEMBER 23, 1953. pata Teams Are Good - ~ Stuffed With Sausage It’s delicious with sausage! That's what you'll say when you taste this pepper stuffing.- Not too many generations: ago, the minute amount of iodine needed by the -body was hard to | obtain. Man had to fish the deep | seas and oceans to get his iodine, but now, with. the advent of jodized salt, he just tips the Sajt shaker. ' The relationship between eating 44 teaspoon pepper products of the sea—such ag sea- % cup tomato juice 'weed and *seafoods—and good Wash peppers, remove tops and ; | he “alth was knowh to our medie- seeds..Place peppers in saucepan; | val ancestors, The why of it was cover with boiling water: boil 5 fet explained until the -diseovery minutes: drain. Mix remaining in- | tof iodine’ and seafoods ag a gredients: fill green - peppers. | source. This was more than 100 Place in shallow baking pan; add | Years ago. a small amount of water. Bake in | Jodine should ‘be supplied by moderate oven at 350 degrees for | | our food, The type of soil pro- 4 to 30 minutes. Makes six serv- | due ing that food is consequent- ings. - ly of importance. Soils in many 6 medium-size green peppers ‘%% pound pork sausage +4, pound ground veai ‘ + — —_——— EOS FO FOO PEPE FF CSE CPF FESO EE EELS SPECT ECS SE FEF CC CO Salt, Makers Stamping Out Iodine Déticiency in U.S. fs of this mineral for persons living in iodine-poor regions, iodized salt was developed, Since the early 1930s, salt manufacturers have voluntarily added iodine to table salt at levels recommended- by the United States Public Health | Service and the American Medi- cal Assogjation. Salt to which_iodine has been added — like bread and other cereal products enriched with thiamine, ribofiavin, alacin and iron—has contributed material- ly to public health, areas ofthe world, including the great plains and the north- west regions of this try, are lodine poor, becsuall long ako, it was washed out-of the land into the sea, As a result, plant and animal foods from these aréas aré low in this element. All animal life, including man, requires a minute amount of | iodine for health. This is stored} in the thyroid gland which manu-| factures a - hormone, composed | activity of the body cells. lin a 75 to 90 per In those areas where iodine is| goiter within a 10-year period. lacking, the thyroid gtand in man} Despite the eviderice of and ajso in animals increases in! Value of iodized salt, only 50 per | size to (GM a goiter . cent of our tab le salt is iodized | To assure an adequate supply today $< ene — Se $$$ Studies in Michigan, where soils Testament Baptist Church. They are very low in iodine, have shown | said Trotter followed Mrs. Mathews largely of iodine, which regulates/ that use of iodized att resulted | home-and: shot -her-in front of her cent decrease in| house. the | coherent’’ Man Held in Slaying of Churchwoman DETROIT (UP) — A murder charge was on file today against a 23-year-old man who.police said, shot- and killed a woman because — wouldn't stop and talk. to ' after church services. "Police said the suspect, Ernest Trotter, and the victim, Mrs. Zelma Mathews, 27, attended the same Sunday morning services at New Detectives said Trotter was ‘‘in- when questioned. . They | quoted him as say ing: “What--else could J, ,do? ‘She wouldn't stop and talk to me.’ ~ go \ _j Michigan Grade No. 1, Cleaned {OVEN-READY YOUNG TOM i TURKEY © P erat plea cage aed al a Pomepeeren, We guarantee every turkey we sell. 16 Lbs, Giar a Ree oe a a rf PEOPLE'S SOeD.OMAT and SUPER MARKET! New Catholic Center Buck, University of Michigan pub- (HEN ine —_ 9-15 Lb. Average + 539° Choice of Types Pillsbury an 3~ PPS RS nS ye Ga Ue Oe Ue RU ne naa ] + Funsten i \ Fess”. OD 1 Lb. Cello. a Emeral Walnuts . 1_Lb. Celfo. Donald Duck 39° 1% PEOPLE estes —————— apa CAMPBELL’S VEGETABLE SOUP Famous for Flavor and Goodness _ MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Pé Ci-(¢- 3 Me EN ee aa aa aaa aan Cc NOTE: Food-O-Met will be closed | Sever Mkt. will be Bracelet in Cab Brings $100 Bill to Honest Finder. ST. LOUIS @—Taxi driver Jo- seph Koler found a __ bracelet wedged between'the side and back seat of his cab. He took it home: and’ tossed it in a dresser drawer; Mrs. Koser wore it around the house while cleaning, both thinking it was a piece of costume jewelry. But yesterday Koser read a newspaper story about the loss of a_ $10,000 bracelet. He called the owner, Mrs. Albert Greenburg of Tulsa, Okla.. who identified. the bracelet and gave Koser a $100 reward. “I can sure use the money,” ranged said. ‘‘Santa Claus will get ’ He was off work seyen weeks in a cab strike here. Dedicated at UM ANN ARBOR (®-—Catholic stu- dents at the University of Michi- two-story | brick student center adjacent to campustown today. Edward Cardinal Mooney head- ed a delegation of Catholic leaders at the dedica’ of the Father Gabriel Center yesterday. Built by the) Newman Foynda- tion, the new center contains liv- thg quarters and guest rooms, of- fices, lounges and »& library. Nearly 1,000 turned out in damp, unpleasant weather to witness the dedication and hear talks by Cath- olic leaders. Among those — were: Father James McGui Wayne University, Detroit: S Hickey, pastor of Detroit's St. Mary’s of Redford; Msgr. Kearns, assistant chancellor of Detroit: Msgr. Donald Cleary of the Uni- versity of Cornell, and Fr. ward Duncan of the University >f Ilinois. U-M Public Health Mar Dies Following Stroke ANN ARBOR wW — Dr. Carl FE. lic health expert is dead at the age of 62. Dr. Buck, a professor of pub- lic health at the university for the last six years, had only recently latinum and diamond | @*- | tract she won in the Miss Universe been presented the Sedgwick Award for Distinguished Service | at the annual meeting of the Amer- | ican Public Heal iation in | New York City. He suffered a stroke Friday and died in University Hospital Sun- day. Dies at Grand Rapids GRAND RAPIDS w—Frederick Waltz, president of Waltz-Holst Blow-pipe Co. since 1932, died Sun- day at the age of 74. He is sur- widow, three daugh- Celebrities Seen at Palm Springs — Rates-Very High but ts- ‘The’ Place for Tourists to See Stars PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (INS)— Palm Springs is the mecca of all tourists who want to rub-elbows with Hollywood film folk and celebrities between October and April. The desert resort, located in the Mojave Desert some 70 miles from Hollywood, has been a popular “place to go” for Southern Cali- fornians for 35 years. Rates are high at most places and food is expensive although a -reasonably priced weekend or ex- tended vacation can be arranged. Rooms and suites at some of the more plush hostelries run around $30 per day, meals not included. Retiring film folk find Palm Springs a perfect place to relax and take it easy after all those years before the caméra. Stars currently in the public’s favor find it ideal for a weekend. DIRECTOR—Ear! B. Smith of Minneapolis poses at the Pentagon, Washington, after he was sworn in as director of transportation and communications in eae De- pantennt. Miss Universe to Settle Down..- as Housewife STOCKTON, Calif. #—Miss Uni- verse, pretty Christine Martel of France, arrived yesterday for a look at her home-to-be—and to plan for her wedding to a Stockton de- partment store excutive. : Miss Martel, winner of the Miss Universe contest in Long Beach, Calif., this year, plans a January wedding to Ronnie Marengo, man- ager and part owner of one of his father’s two stores. The. 18-year old beauty said she plans to give up the move con- until recently. quet Club, one of the flossiest in the desert resort. Rooms must be reserved far in ativance. It is the place to see the big film names. doan Crawtord, Kathryn Gray- son, Frank Sinatra, Ava Gard- mer and a hest of others are regular weekenders at the place. Palm Springs proper is located right smack against the Agua Cali- ente Indian Reservation. The main streét is lined with expensive res- tatirants, plush bars, curia shops, realty shops and exclusive clothing stores. One section of the town is re- stricted. to homes of the $36,000 or better class and in this group are desert mansions built by -the filn and radio people and a stray cat- tleman or two. There are nearly 1,000 swim- ming pools in the town, but not a ene of them for use of the casual tourist. Guests at the more lux- urious hotels can take their dips regularly, however. Beside a restful atrhosphere and- fresh clean desert air, Palm Springs _|offers horseback riding in abun- dance, hiking and all the sun- bathing: that a tourist can take. The resort is at the loot of the San Jacinto Mountain range. In winfertime the ski areas are only an hour's drive from the desert. Detroit Hunter Dies GAYLORD w—C_, S. Reynolds, 58, of Detroit, died Sunday in Otsego County Memorial Hospital. He suffered a heart attack last Sunday while shooting deer on a farm near Gaylord. contest and settle down as a house- wife. “She really likes Stockton,"’ said the beaming Marengo. “She thinks it's a wonderful little town.” Senator Says Japan Needs Aid to Rearm WASHINGTON (—Sen. Mans- field (D-Mont) says Japan must have expanded trade or more U.S | military aid if it is to rearm, as | urged by top American leader. In an interview yesterday, Mans- field said two billion dollars of the | five billions spent annually by the United States for the Korean War went to Japan. With the truce, he said, these outlays have been re- duced. “Unless Japan is heavily subsi- dized by this country for many years to come,’’ Mansfield said, “it must find avenues of trade to strengthen the economy and recre- ate its military forces.” FR TO THE FIRST 2-PIECE STAINLESS STEEL CARVING SET With the Purchase of Each Turkey « EE 100 CUSTOMERS JOHN-L: TERRY: Seys YOUNG, TENDER, OVEN-READY TURKEYS 49° Enjoy your Thanksgiving dinner with Top Quality holiday poultry —Satisfaction guaranteed. BULK SAUSAGE Lb. 39° Per Lb. and Up COMPLETE LINE OF DUCKS, GEESE, CAPONS, ROASTING CHICKENS AND FRYERS — PRICED TO ——$AVE-YOU-MONEYT- FREEDolls! LOUISIANA MAT SULPP=<“ALbEEE YAMS....2°25° HUBBARD end DELICIOUS SQUASH.....°5' + Save your receipts sentation of cash ce! Pind Ae mag pale ve your | on well oun acter a saree be KF. .% Se Oy > te. ee a" s am nee y+ ates = aes Bea Bab 3 * . * | : a aaa = ee Pe oa Rae Spmeameeee and one each. = ae Commissioner Kenneth L. (Tug) Wilson took ‘of Ez a E i ¢ MONDA —- ae. THROWN FOR LOSS—Michigan State quarter- back Johnny Matsock (43) is thrown for a tyo-yard ‘loss by hard-charging Jim Hanley of Marquette on the last play of the 3rd period of Saturday's game | toppers. { ‘\Tony Branott and | m ‘Balzhiser Lead in +m at East Lansing. Number 45 is fullback Jerry Planutis of MSC. Matsock got one of the Spartan touchdowns in = victory over the Hill- Giel Only Unanimous Pick Dohoney, Bolden, Topp Are Select on Coaches All-Big 10 Conference Il back Paul Giel, and tackle Stavros By ED SAINSBURY ‘ * CHICAGO (UP) — Big Ten co- champions Michigan State . and Illinois and Minnesota each pfaced two men of the United Press all conference team today. while stars from Michigan, Ohio State, Pur- due, Iowa and Wisconsin grabbed the other five positions. The Rese Bowl Michigan State, placed end Don Dohoney and Ralfback Le Roy * Bolden, while the [lini repre-~ sentatives were halfback J. C. Caroline, whe ran te a new con- ferepce rushing record this sea- son, and guard Jan Smid. Minnesota placed the only unani- mous player in the lineup, half- Chicago Aer al Backfires. and Lions Grab 20-16 Win CHICAGO #—Detroit Lions still are a half-game atop the Western Division standings in the National Football League — thanks to a gamble that backfired on quarter- back George Blanda of the Chicago Bears Sunday. Leading 16-13 in the 4th period, Blanda attempted ‘to pass - the Bears out of trouble on their own goal line. Halfback Bob Smith of Detroit intercepted on the seven and Doak Walker circled end for The 4th down kick was short from the 40. End Jim Martin of the Lions fell on it-just-inches short of the Bear goal. : Bianda tried to pass out of this tight spot, and he hit- Bill Mc- Coll for four yards. But Smith grabbed._his_next...toss..on._the.7, where he was downed. Bears yielded only five yards in three downs, but Walker went - Eliot Sehds Best Wishes to Bates, Watkins Top ==": Big Jen's Scoring CHICAGO @®—A couple:of hard- hitting halfbacks, Mickey Bates of | Other first team players were The team was picked for United Press by the league's 10 coaches. They named in their belicts 13+ a i g e wig i E 5 i < YS 2 = o i 2 j _ on the 3rd team this year, made ‘the 3rd team a year 2 8 3 Tough Marquette + z g & ? : e an ices Hittin ya it eh ah sophomore, galloped into the end zone from the 71-yard stripe, for the 2nd tally. It took just three minutes to get this one, Branoff was the game's work- horse. Tony lugged the ball 17 times, for 113 yards, by far the day’s biggest ground-gaining job. Bob Hurley's 8 tries for 5&3 for ae Un ral : ii i iff LE j #1 a c g x S John Borton of Ohio State the 3rd team this year, a step up! from his postion last year. : iF 1 nel [ ; uy f i I i e if | eer SBS aettSeunesSeSuctac if az f | 2 : i Fit ip entire squad was happy. Players | - ed { # hi z 5 e : rl ag 4is | i hs f $ f i - H HH g F if gBE = in 5 i z = 5 5 : E x ' u Wolverines Hand Surprise to Buckeyes MSC Is Forced to ‘Wipe Out Deficit - for 21-15 Win \ By JACK SAY 7TH g 4 gbE? z : F 3 ' zekseiste~ iti shee Ouusk’ - Five Teams Left in Running for Spot at Dallas Engineers, Texas Tech, _W. Virginia, Ole Miss, |: ‘Bama Considered “the joy over the j fot ~oreel a COPE EH teense eeeeseesseceses . Suto : E F* i fF i i ria iE 2 aR 4 F AE i i M i é. af | a 1 L SEER LS Hy 11 Titi FE gC Eh Ps 5 & af : a i ! x EF ; ce s 3 wt i i | 3 il i i E j i i F i ‘i : f rr if i | | H i 8 i Fy 2 : SRPaSE 5 it fie q a FFE f i Fy H 5B = : 4 7 ' fi | z fcect ri ry z : £ z Z | He Georgia Tech, with a record of sever victories, one tie and two | rt - re u i rf fee 1 ! i] a4 z Brehm covering Then came MSC's winni march. Starting from his owt Array Making Re cadets. disconsolately looked out over a ? zs ay : 3 is a | i f ; 4] i $ pid Recovery From Crib’ Scandal; Cadets Oppose Navy on Even Terms This Saturday This Army team has come to its final game with It lost to Northwestern where it By GRANTLAND RICE _ "Ww YORK—It was back in 1951 when West only one defeat. It_was_on that day that coach Earl “Red” : } in: i e. Heir it i j s tr STOPPED--BEFORE HE STARTS— Michigan he - Branoff (17) is tackled by Ohio State center Ken Vargo, whe ‘ Branoff’s try to a two-yargd gain in the ist quarter Saturday at Ann Arbor. -At rear is Buckeye end Bob Joslin. Branoff later one of Michigan’s touchdowns in the Wolverines’ 20-0 vietary, 4 i ij dj Me - ~ < ’ =— —e _THIRTY-SIX 6 einen eon Set Races, Dance“Contest Held at Rolladium Rink ‘Eiieieation veces and. dancing contests were held over the week- | end at the ‘Pontiac Winners in Saturday's Sourth | races of the first skating period | were Charles Roehm and Sharon Dermott (Class A),-Charles Parker and Becky Gianninf (Class B) and Jimmy Pittman and Diane Clouse (Class C). Third dancing contest Sunday | was’ the Highland Schottische, tn’ which 16 couples competed. Win- | ners were Robert McLaughlin and Charlotte Wolhson,. representing }the Ambassador Rink in wson. 6 Pe I'M FOREVER BLOWING BUBBLES About the OK USED CARS JACK HABEL CHEVROLET CO. AT Come in and let t41| Christmas, te or give him a Gift Certificate’ and tet him make his own selection after Christmas ASK ABOUT OUR HUNTING AND | of FISHING CLUB Park Easily in Our Big Lot! SLAYBAUGH 3 LADIES Jeanette help you make your selection for Christmas from our large stock of Sporting Equipment. A small deposit will hold SPORTS SHOP — Ph. FE 4-0824 630 Oakland Ave. 89 Prall Street For the Most Comfortable Walk | of Your Life . CHARLES CHESTER SHOES aaa Sizes, All Widths C. A. THOMPSON | } tions, but they a oo Se. Se ee eee a By ED CORRIGAN NEW. YORK \#—The fog—not the same one that has been plaguing the East for the past week—was beginning to lift ever so slightly} today on the confused bowl pic: | ture. The Rose Bowl and Orange out of it. But still fogbound were the ,Cot- tains. They have ‘plenty of teams from which to make their selec- didn’t have” the faintest notion of how to go about’ ; rimming the list of eligibles. +. * * | And while the promoters were | seratching their heads, the coac hes | and players had plenty to mull | over in the wake of Notre Dame's 14-14 tie with Iowa, There was no 1duestion thatthe Hawkeyes knocked the cloak of invincibility | off the Irish * * r the Rose As for the bowls, will | pit Michigatl State against UCLA. “rre-tetans; champions of the Pa- cific Coast Conference, needed only the, cttiela ratification of the rest of the league to make it. official a Big Ten meeting. The Spartans wound up in a tie with Iinois for Middies Await Ransom Note on Pet Goat Billy XII Shows Up at West Point: Soccer Team Suspected ANNAPOLIS, Md. WH» — Navy awaited ‘a ransom note today, gon- fident Army would return the Mid. | dies’ kidnaped goat before the Army-Navy football game. Bitty-XIf; Navy's Die-gray Wias-t cot, was smuggled out of his shed in Thompson Stadium by unidenti- fied parties during the early, fog shrouded hours yesterday morn- in Last night, Naval Academy off!- | cials said they had been informed | - Try Ph. FE 4-5825 || Billy had been unveiléd at the! evening mea] formation at West’ Point. About 4 am. yesterday an anonymous ‘‘female’’ called and | asked if Billy was in his shed. A| guard dispatched to check found Bowl promoters were just about | | @ ton. Bowl and Sugar-.Bowl..chiet-} State vas—voted—in—_tast- night att eS : cided —aghltenienietpsinanis erat ad. = “HE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, NOVEMBER, 28, 1058 a the league chutiaplanship. each With a record of 51. 7 = e- = The Orange Bowl Will send Okla- homa, the Big Seven winner, | against Maryiland,--which finished | its season Saturday with a 21-0 victory over Alabama. The Terps re the major undefeated-un- tied team tn the country. i forced to wait for the end of the | Southwest Conference season to de- | termine the host team Right now } Baylor. Rice and Texas are tied | for the lead. Baylor and Rice go | | at each other Saturday, $0 one will | be eliminated Officials said they hoped: to de- cide the visiting team within the rnext 48 hours. Georgia Tech has the inside track, although still up| for consideration afe. Kentucky, West Virginia, Auburn, Alabama ‘ and Mississippi. | If Mississippi can get by Missis- sippi State, however, and wins the | Southeastern Conference title. it! + probably wil go to the Sugar Bowl against ‘the second-place team in the Southwest Conference, If State |; wins, the Southeastern Conference champton would be decided by the | Alabama-Auburn game Saturday. | The Southeastern Conference victor pr ny t Stree beating the Middies 2-1 Sat- urday. | The goat didn’t leave with the |-Cadet soccer team but Navy; spokesmen fee] the sonapiracy was there. ‘Faloney Is Hurt, but ‘Will Be Ready Jan. 1 | COLLEGE PARK, Md. +Maryland’s All America quarter- back candidate Bernia Faloney , Should be in shape to. playin the-+ if the Terps are invited as indi- cated. Trainer Duke Wyre says Faloney | | will have to take treatment for | | two weeks for thé torn lqament | |in his left knee suffered in land's 21-0 victory over Aber last Saturday. Cotten Bowl .officials are. beings usually plays in the Sugar Bowl. s s * The last big Saturday of the| and Stanford could do no better season ran pretty much true fo form, The big games of the day ‘were on the West Coast, where Bowl Confsion Fog Becinning. to Lift the conference lead. The Uclans | games, LE defeated Southern California 13-0| than tie California 21-21. el not score a point in its first five beating Oregon 7-0 and Mississippi Southern which started off—-the season With an upset over Ala- bama, finished operations by UGLA and Stanford were tied for a "TROTTER CHECKED—Boid Buie, one-armed star of the Harlem Globetrotter®, loses the ball to Orange Bowl next New Year's Day | | Garland Townes (14) of Shaw's _Jewelers during Sharman Is Glad He «n- Selected Basketball |Delight Fans With BOSTON (#—Bill Sharman, who Peatise Press Phete ist-pertod action in Sunday night’s exhibition game at Pontiac High. Globetrotters romped to a 61-33 triumph over the Pontiac team. Trotters Beat Jewelers, A near-capacity crowd turned Wyre said Faloney ought to a previously divided his time playing | out in Pontiac High School's gym- able to take part in practice ses- sions in a couple of weeks, Duke University’s —o team will play in two invitation | basketball for the Boston Celtics, baseball in the Dodger chain and | is now concentrating on basketball | only. And he's mighty glad. Last baseball season Sharman } the goat gone. He also found two tourneys during the Christmas holi-| saw jittle action for the Mobile | empty chloroform cans. A sharp finger of suspicion was pointed at the Army soccer team which left here /at noon oh conn: WAN 1000 SMOOTH TIRES WE HAVE CUSTOMERS WAITING FOR WINTER TREADS ... AND WE NEED YOUR CASING FOR RECAPPING WITH HAWKINSON WINTER TREADS We Will Buy Your SMOOTH TIRES and Pay Not Less Thon $5.00 When You Purchase a New General Winter Cleat or General Safety Tread . .. ¥ Se ———S=S= | days — the University of Kentucky | | Invitational, Dec. 21-22, and North | Carolina State's Dixie Ciassic, | Dec. 28-30. 0 traction tread mad today for... 6th WHEEL wheel. Makes changing from ordinary tires to Winter-Cleats fast and easy. Gives yOu two spares instead of one! SPECIAL BUDGET TERMS , Payments Start After Christmas TAKE ‘TIL SPRING TO PAY! ED WILLIAMS ‘FOR YOUR CAR When you buy Winter-Cleets. One Winter-Cleat is mounted _on the new. wheel, the cther.. on your present “sparé tire’’ <= = You | y ‘ | Bears in the Southern Association. | | First he was sidelined with a bro- | | ken wrist, then an ankle injury | — finally an attack of measies. ‘Berg Gives Advice | NEW YORK — Golfers wanting to keep their fingers nimble should | take up sewing That's Patty Berg's advice and! | she practices what she preaches. “Not only does sewing keep | your fingers in shape for goif,’’ | the champion women's shotmaker stresses, ‘buf it is aiso a great source of relaxation when not play- ing or practicing.” | lot | George's five, nasium Sunday night to watch the famed Harlem Globetrotters clown their way to a 51-33 victory over | 'Shaw’s Jewelry. Shaw team, comprised of the cream of the area's basketball talent, was completely classed by the spectacular Har- lem _ club. 19-9 first-quarter lead, stretched their margin te 33-15 by halftime and coasted to the final count. Globetrotters dug deep into their | bag of basketball tricks to delight | the big audience. Guard Don Cof- | fey led the Harlem quintet with 15 points, but Shaw's Sam Minard see game honors with 16. A team comprised of University Michigan students beat St. 43-29, in a prelimi- WHEN THEY COME IN AND GO OUT LIKE THIS =e This |. « THEY'VE BEEN REPAIRED AT OLIVER MOTOR COLLISION SHOP “Your Buick Dealer” “26 W. PIKE '@ QUICK © SURE- FE 2-9101 © DEPENDABLE @ GUARANTEED out- | Trotters built up a | MeMones, e | we Antics nary game.» John Rappanus led scoring with 13 points, while Soc- rates Rallis had eight for the losers. Program was sponsored by the Muses Club of St. George's Greek Orthodox Church. Surnmary: SHAW GLOBETROTTERS Gorre orr |Menerd, f © 41¢ Wheeler, f G1 8 | Laidlaw, f 18 f Wisen, f te¢ 1@ 2 Hil, e af 7 ownes, ¢ 11 8 Helten, ¢ see fran t 1@ 2 €effey, g 7iMu Paishaa, ¢ 12 4 Gates, f eee D. Leeder,f 16 f Bute, ¢ 1e@? C. ames, 16 2 MeRae, f er. Gibeen, f 8° 4 Mebre, ¢ 113 13 7 33 35 5 SHAW cone © © 6 1—BB GLOBETROTTERS .... 19 14 6 161 Ferguson, Santee Are, Top-Ranked Harriers EAST LANSING ® — Rich Fer- guson, Iowa's Big Ten champion, and Wes Santee of Kansas are expected to lead the pack today in the 15th annual NCAA cross- country run. Partly cloudy weather with the possibility of light rain or snow ‘was predicted for the running of the four-mile meet at — State college. Included in the entry list were eleven full teams and _ individual entries from 32-schools. Michigan State, Indiana, Pittsburgh and Penn State were expected to fight it out for the team title. Dizzy Dean was credited with winning the 1936 All-Star game, losing the 18st classic. “GREAT. Watch Our TV Show | DRAMAS” | ‘ Every Tuesday Evening at 5:45 P. M. WJBK Channel. 2 “Bargain Spares — See Our Large Selection , of USED TIRES ~~ Unconditionally Guaranteed BUDGET TERMS ON THESE, TOO! YOUR GENERAL TIRE DEALER 77 W. HURON AT CASS sainetieimean ¢ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN —— oe ER or @ swell idea to have Bottled by DosBinrs to PRODUCTS. Dealers In Pontiec Serviced By SPADAFORE BEVERAGE COMPANY Pontise, Michigan hand to add cheer to the holidays. Take home @ 6 bottle carton or 24 bottle case today. plenty of tparkling Peps! on DET ROIT IN PONTIAC Red Wings Win Sunday Contest, Lose Saturday Latest Victory Aids Detroit to Gain in NHL's Race Wings maintained their tel tn feb z Cornell Is Winner of Ivy League Title NEW. YORK un... .The. Ivy League season is practically at an end with Cornell the winner. There is only one game left — Cornell-Penn on Thanksgiving Day — but the result will be of no they will not accept the title the — of only one game, even if it does lose, Hthacant ith a record far ahead'of their closest . Harvard and Yale, each Pontiac Major, Birmingham Man Pre-game ceremonies at East Lansing Saturday had an — County flavor. Pontiac’s Gene Hickson, weteran drum major of the MSC band, was honored by the Spartan musitians prior to the kickoff of the Michi- gan State-Marquette game Band formed the outline of a ia Also introduced before the game was the’ 19273 MSC football team, 1st to play in the then new Mack- lin Stadium. Among the nine mem- bers that team present was Hugh A. Robinson of Birmingham. He = Martin Is Called Old Day Throwback NEW YORK — Frankie Frisch has said that Billy Martin of “the played to the hilt. | “Any old-time team would have | been glad to have him.” the Ford- , ham Flash asserts. “He's smart, | aggressive and hates to lose. guy, gets the jump on him. They cal Ihim a fighter. I don’t like the word. He’s a competitor, plays to win. “He's: my kind of ball player."* Doak Walker's Career as Lineman Was Brief Doak Walker, Detroit Lions ace halfback, began his football career jin Highland Park (Tex.) junior high ‘school as a guard. With a minute remaining in his first - game, he intercepted an enemy pass and ran 75-yards for winning touchdown . and z man! Five Lions Ex-Cards Five members of the 1953 De- troit Lions football team, Head Assistant Pat Harder, center Vince Banonis, World's Championship team. NFL STANDINGS Ww. Tf Pe PrP 6 Cleveland ...... 89 © © 1.000 232 90 Philadelphia ... € 2 1 .750 882 141 Washingten.... 4 4 1 500 168 19% Pittebergh ......4 5 @ 444 167 216 New York ......2 7 @ 982 218 160 Cardinals ...... © 8 1 ee 138 273 Ps LT Pe + o ~ | Detroit. wevwvver # + » 8 3. +“ Les Angeles ....6 2 b 780 267 198 San Franeisee ¢#:s 0 «a7 M1 «ee Baltimore ...... 3 6 @ 883 145 222 Green Bay ..... 6 1 oe 1 fe Chieage Bears ..2 6 1 280 170 204 SATURDAY'S RESULTS a A Ce : e Crean St Feckerch 38 Lee Angeles tt bt Sen Francisce 87 faltemers ( ? Washingten 2 New York bs] a He's always studying the other “NEW YORE uw — Detroit Red - Yankees is truly a throwback t6 ~~ the old days when combatants. that ended his career as a line- _ ee ete tik eeliaaanatial Oo @ ff. ' second of ‘and hie motes. ve PKC Puppy Match ‘Draws ~ Record Entry List: Sunday A record field of 369 dogs com- peted in the Pontiac Kenriel Club’s annual puppy match at the city) armory . Sunday -afternoon, Show drew a crowd of 517. Best-in-match honors went to Waldesiust a German shepherd owned by Mr. aid Mrs. Gene Burman of Livonia, Tro- Drivers Enter. Finallapof Pan-Am Grind Only 64 of 177 Left in Field as Leaders Keep Positions . ‘MEXICO CITY w—Drivers in Mexico's fastest Pan - American Road Race entered the final lap yah Ciudad } yy7. . poner pes one leader in) Without Blemish the four divisions holding a big lead. Only 64 of the original 177 start-) 14g oh the Ist of 19 unbeaten, era set out on the home stretch. The 1,912-mile race got under way last Thursday near the Guatemal- pion driving a Borgward, carried a 19-minute margin in the small sports class over his nearest com- petitor, Jaroslav Juhan of Guate- mala, into the final 222.5 miles. Leaders in the other three divis- iors managed to stay on top but all lost some ground. Chuck Stevenson of Milwaukee, driving a Lincoin, watched team- mate Walt Faulkner of . Long Beach, Calif, whittle his seven- minute advantage down to less than four in the large stock car class. In the big sports car class, Italy's Piero Piero Taruffi nar- | rowed the lead of Argentina's Man- | uel Fangio from 10 minutes to less than nine. Both drive Lancias. | The first-place margin of C. D Evans, El Paso, Tex., trimmed from seven minutes to six in the small stock car division by Norman Patterson, a fellow El Paso driver. Evans’is driving a|* Chevrolet, Patterson a Ford. No accidents were reported dur- _ {ng yesterday’s laps, for the first | perfect day since the grueling test ‘began. To date seven persons— three drivers and four spectators —have been killed. Bowling Clinic | By BILLY SIXTY CASE—Freezing the Thumb. Swing Is Rushed —A common fault with beginners, and one that __hangingonto_the _ball—pulls_the_ arm out of the swinging groove; drives the ball high on the head pin or even to its left side (Brook- lyn or cross-over, it is called). Frozen thumb-itis Tesults from rushed foot Teo -fast..a-get- s s . was |x | Trejos as Ara Time defeated Magic phy was presented by Pontiac Mayor Arthur Law, First place in girls’ handling was won by Miriam Bunyan, showing a cocker spaniel owned by Dr. and Mrs. Paul Bunyan of Flint. Dick Knickerbocker, showing an English setter owned by Mrs. Mazie Knickerbocker of Flint, was Group winners: Toy — Manches- ter Heida, owned by Emile Van eston's Eric, smooth ddschund owned by Ralph E. Hale of Carle- ton; terrier — Marcheta of Yard- ley, fox terrier owned by Eve and Guy Yardley of Detroit; non- sporting — Torchlight Java, stan- dard poodle owned by John Hall of Birmingham; working — Walde- slust Klaus; sporting — Winbert's Lady Marenne, a by the Win- bert Kennels of Flint. : Maryland Only Major 11°Still NEW YORK U—Maryland alone represented the nation’s major col- untied football teams today. Notre Dame dropped out Satur- day when it was tied 1414 by Iowa. Louisiana Southern also dropped out of the select group with a 35-25 loss to unbeaten, un- tied Florida A. & M. ’ . s s = Only three of the 19—lowa, Wes- leyan, Prairie View and Florida | A. & M. have not completed their | regular season schedules. Unbeaten-untied teams: i | a f: £ i ef Eaee i i i é : Reza re A f CEL! ut atti he i t i ie vet Baw S| Committee Set_| to Review Rule Controversial ‘Awards’ Ruling Has Been Edited by Taylor LANSING Wf — The case of 10 Michigan high school lads who lost their athletic eligibility for accept- ing merchandise awards returns to | friends the spotlight today. An 18-man éenmittee of edu- cators, laymen and legislators | holds its second conference with | Dr. Clair L. Taylor, state syper- intendent of public instruction, who organized it to review the controversial “awards” rule under which the youths were suspended. Other than language changes, the committee has recommended only that the penalty provision be weakened, requiring suspension from one term to one-year, rather than the present mandatory one- year. suspension. Dr. Taylor called the group back today to have it review the pro- posed new rule after it had been “edited” by his staff. If he accepts it, it must be ap- TEN GAMES Pts OF X-Marytend . os : ihinwesee me 6881 X-East Teszas State .... . . .4+ 358 105 NINE GAMES Nowa Weslayee ...........c0ees 346 48 X-La Cresse State (Wis) ...... 1 0 at Prairte View cits eee siseeeeses tm O43 oA aM ae . 377 X-Califernia Pely ... 0 OS EIGHT GAMES | X-Pere (Neb) State Teachers .. 21 75) X-Indiana Central -.......... 4) = ot | M-B¢. Otel «Blme) ....cccccsecs ™i Sal | X-College ef Idahe ............ “ee Of X-Defiance eet scures 163 Se | 13s APR). ccnesnnne 43088} - ef Emporia = | X-Nerthern aches (SB) - State (Pa) tT b] VEN GAMES X-Juniate (Pa) 1s = SIX GAMES X-Nerthwestern (Wis) eoee 183 (Wis) oon OF 6M Barkeley Good C Prospect at Western Al Barkeley, 6-1 former Pontiac High Schdel basketball star, is one of a pomising sophomore crop of cagers bidding for regular positions on the Western Michigan College team this season. Barkeley, a guard candidate with the Shoemaker Gets 450th Win_at Mexican Track SAN MATEO, Calif. W—Jockey Bill Shoemaker flew to Agua Cal- iente, Mexico, yesterday for a special match race and picked up win No. 450 on his world record for one year. He lost the match to Rogelio Lead in track record tying time of 1:09 45 for 6 furlongs. Bill won another race, however, then flew back here to ride three mounts today. proved by the attorney general and governor before it becomes effec- tive. Timber Brings Revenue Sale of timber and leasing of land for grazing, power, recreation and other special use by the For- est Service from July 1, 1952, to June 30, 1953, brought to the fed-| - County Nimrod Scores Despite © His Handicap Arthritis Fails to Keep Hunter Down; Deer Is Shot from’ Chair s Fe H ! rt BEE PERE Marciano in Exhibition at Oakland, California OAKLAND, Calif. @ — Heavy- NHL STANDINGS w x eral treasury about $76.5 million. L PrP GGA Montreal ....006 13 7 2 @ St at IO. cecccceee we £5 GO WerehhS scccccoces | ee ed s6¢e+me New York 6 638 13 @ SS O: csawecicens 3w@s 8 37 SUNDAY'S RESULTS Mea tBesten Lj : : . age 4 Yerk ‘. erente ——— SATURDAY'S RESULTS 1 Detroit ® 1 New York e Several Good-Bouts Listed on Week's Boxing Card NEW YORK (# — There are no title bouts this week but there are plenty. of .‘‘action’’ . fights .on_ the national card to keep the arena and television fans happy. Joey Giardello, Tuzo Portuguez, Lulu Perez, Davey Gallardo, Ed- die Chavez, Carmen Basilio, Wil- lie Troy, Garth Panter, Holly Mims, Joe De John, Irish Bobby Murphy and Billy Peacock <«-e among the name boys plying their trade around the .country. Giardello, the No. 3 middie- weight contender from Philadel- phia, aad” Portugues, the Costa”! Rican slugger, clash tonight at Brooklyn's Eastern Parkway arena. Dumont telecasts the 10 p. m., EST bout. Wednesday night's coast to coast TV show (10 p. m., EST, CBS) matches Chavez and Arthur King, the Canadian 135-pound king. Friday's return ten. tween Brooklyn’s Perez and lardo, of Los Angeles, shapes up i away. Abrupt stop at foul line. Kills follow-through. Jerky | re- lease. Poor body balance. Slow first step wilt coordinate footwork and swing to smooth slide-finish. Grid Bowl Lineup NEW YORK (®—Here is how the major bowls shaped up _ today. ROSE—Michigan State vs UCLA. ORANGE—Oklahoma vs Mary- land. COTTON—Rice, Baylor or Texas vs any of several teams with Georgia Tech favored. ‘t =SUGAR—Mississippi (if it defeats Mississippi State) probably vs Rice, Baylor or Texas. Montcalm Bowling Centre League Openings Still Avatiable FREE INSTRUCTION | 27. to 6 P.M. 80 £.. Mentesim. FE 5-2221 2 OCD), Qg SOF Cie ¢ re . Be Here % One Month | Santa Will as the fight of the week. NBC will | telecast and ABC will broadcast the..10. p...m.,.. EST,..event. i Saturday—night's—coast-to- coast TV fight features a non-title win- | ner over Carter, welterweight Jobnny Cunningham of Baltimore. He opposes Basilio, the Canastota, N. Y., welter contender. starting at 9 p. m., EST. ABC will telecast. Bowling Results , COOLEY TOPPERS L we Beagle Exe 7 tt? Bleem Jehnen 1 7 , Ackerman 72:18 Ramsey's 2 22} | Pack (inrs t1 148 De ‘Flerte’s 16 2% Parris Lmbr 19 K. 0. Co Ind. game series series — V. Wysgeski, series a. Excavating, 779— gtk. SEE FOR YOURSELF WHETHER YOUR CAR NEEDS Early! \ © Inspect, clean and repack wheel bearings tos tr agjsted-on “Your Car for. $1.98 TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED FOR ALL WORK FIRESTONE STORE 146 West Huron Street -L 4 ba = oO FEdero} 2-9251 ‘? W5AAALA A he doidedede ‘ou can ruin a set of tires r that ore Drtoe tn Today it takes only a few minutes to_ check your. automobile on the new VISUALINER. 'B. F. Goodrich - 111 P. 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Terkey.| WW RRESG Walls it. i § - +1+—FREEY sine _ = Comber Buy 2 | 6.00x16 | 2940 | 19.10 Tow-In Free 6.50x16 | 36.25 | 23.56 . oak 6.40x15 | 30.60 | 1992-4 —____ | Chicken! | 00 ee wires Rosa | 2.20x18 | 35.75 23.25 WHEEL Dynamic $18. pices SMO" | 260x155 | 39.10 2842 8.00x15 43.05 | 27.98 BALANCING | & Static Plus Federal Excise Tax and Exchange Large Savings on ~ AUTO-LITE BATTERIES During This Thanksgiving Sale! DO YOU HAVE TIRE THUMP! We Can Cure It! Guaranteed or No Charge! Only Machine in Pontiac at Market Tire! 136 S. Saginaw St. FE 5-4503 TIRE CO. "PHIRTY-EIGHT = en eee _ . ae * i eae ae aap e4 ~~ THE PONTIAC PRES$, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, + 2. 1953 Hal Boyle Says: ol ae Women Practice Chivalry More Than Males Today | NEW YORK # — It always; There are signs it is changing with used to make me uneasy when /| revolutionary speed. Like everything else that used to be symbols of masculine dom- inanee — such as money, tobac- co, pants and the dry martini — chivalry has been taken over by women. They are showing more cept we're getting closer to Christ-| and more gallantry to their atti- mas,” one gentleman cynic told] tude teward the weaker sex, me. “The average woman's dis-| man, i begins to improve petore Thanksgiving. . _ What else but pure gallantry “By the first of December she explains He roo statement by fs acting like a human being. By mae rmiae paid ies British the middle of the month, as Santa atetl cat ‘shen: seoraont = Glaus gets nearer and nearer, ) : : you can see a halo over her head _ ce a series of en in a dim room. and problems. prepared by another “But soon after she gets her | mixed group of 700 British uni- Christmas oot, the sweetness and | versity students. The results, she light vanish, and the normal j|says, showed boys are smarter “park and bite come back inte | than girls reason better, and learn her voice again, Her feeling of | quicker through practice Crate ees atte.” | Maybe. It also could prove . only that a kindhearted woman But is this really so? Isn't this} scientist is able-te devise a test sour old-timer merely living in| on which the lads could get a the past? It is true, pperhaps, that better grade than tho lassies. human nature never changes. BUt+—for certainly today nobody seri- how about the nature of women? | ously @dukts that women can out- MR. MILQUETOAST “. Webster-Roth “It doesn't méan a thing ex- i oy ‘ , 4M, } Y)'y. qt LN . YY bn Iii! sili MR. MILQUETOAST ATTENDS MIS ANNUAL ox ee GAME A... | I choose to believe, for example, I figured the poor fellow was|that old-fashioned chivalry and either already under a tombstone | Courtliness aren't dead. They mer- ely have undergone .a change of ownership. .... think and outgeneral- men in any battlefield that interests them. In- telligence is not a thing you can put your finger on. It can best fo Drink Champagne Last 2 in Company A |‘ Pbe-described as common sense” action, Basically, the most intelligent organism is the one that can best adjust its environment to better its own way of life and improve tts chances of survival, and here wo- man has no peer. ‘ Where man breaks and dies un- der strain, woman bends and walts for better weather. All people are @ mystery to each other. But a woman can solve a man at a glance, and he can’t fig- ure her out in a lifetime. Youth Escapes Prison Four Hours Too Soon RALEIGH, N. C. Ut—Impatience cost George Dixon, 19, his legal re- lease from prison. taty = Dr: Alice-“Hetm-="to at While prison officials waited for commutation papers to arrive which would reduce Dixon's—sen~ tence to time served, he escaped. He was. serving a two-year sen- tence for forcible trespass. In four hours he would have been freed. botle of champaign, now aging in the vault of a Great Falls bank, +tana Volunteer Infantry. Originally the wine was to go to the last survivor. But members of the “Last” Man's” Club" of the Spanish-American War Veterans in their last annual convention passed Solution to change the original terms: The thoughts of sev- eral were expressed by one vet- | eran who said - ‘In. my imagination’! see my- self with that bottle I know I | couldn't drink it; 1 wouldn't want | to drink it.” Towing Nets Stolen Car’ ’ ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UP) — Poliee | found their recently established |policy of towing away illegally > parked a | oughfares ed a double purpose. | About a dozen cars which were not claimed were found to have been | stolen. SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith mee \ ms ee bed \ “She has the washing machine, drier, dishwasher and TV full blast. Better not use the doorbell—you might overload the circuit!” by Jose Luis Salinas GREAT FALLS, Mont. & — A/’ willbe drunk by the last two sur-}. & vivors of Company A, First Mon-|: ft AND HER BUDDIES FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS pda, SS eS SSS Tear, wour THB OLD BES- BEE CAN DO NEXT DAY rut Ber ir MADE A BIG —, WAIT'LL SLUGGO GETS THIS PERFUMED {LOVE LETTER ae es eS wus eee cesddos apetedect | 4 ft by Walt Disney OUT OUR WAY “i Buy, Sell, Rent, Is to Place a Quick Action DAILY PRESS WANT AD DIAL FE 2-8181 Ask for the Want Ad Dept. THE EASY WAY ia To Trode, Hire, ete. BL. INS MUST MINE 662 RE a — ) _——— f . * = = = a] he ~ ._ (iby ey. enshy So) { an nit < a a4 Its ee SS r . = ie Acs. i IT'S GONNA pnseze ee 2344 Dee..ccecore 197™ July. 1.26% WHEY... ccccac . 2 = May | 203 SOR wcareel 2.90% July 196% M + 290% 2.96" Seeereseeses ** "A pscaumee see Se ~~ nag renaseces 18 |. ee Lee 00 bu; —— eo seeeeree Passes Lie Test, Charge Dismissed A 11-year-old Royal Oak youth convicted of simple larceny Oct. 15 had the ‘charge dismissed ‘today by Oakland County aI Judge eee a fully passed a lie detector test. Thomas J. Kitchen of 808 Royal St. had been convicted ‘with two companions of stealing a tire Oct. 8 from a local gas station by Royal Oak Municipal Judge John E. Brondige. He appealed his conviction to Circuit Court and stood mute when arraigned before Judge Doty Oct. 2. Kitchen claimed he was out driv- ing with two friends when they took a tire from a. gas station without his knowledge. The trio was apprehended immediately by a po- lice officer who pulled into the gas station and watched the theft. Thrown Into Fire, Shell Explodes, Wounding Boy Butternut, No 1, Teens: og “No 1 1.00-1.50 bu. Collard. No 1, Tiri.0@ bu. Kale, No 1, 1.00-1.28 bu. Mustard. No 1, 75-1.00 bu. Spinach, No 1, 1.25-1.50 bu. Sorrel, No 1, 75-1.00 bu. Bot, Ae No i, 1.00+1.50 ‘bu meres a 8B. shi — Erde maderate, day wet market about stedfy; Idaho Russets $3.60-65 Minnesota-North Dakota Pontiacs $2 35- 50; Wisconain een = $1.85; Wis- consin Chippewas $2. DETROIT EGOS DETROIT (AP) — The following prices per dosen were paid f o first recetvers for case lots of federai- state graded eggs White eggs — U. SB. grade A. jumbo, 66-70, wtd. avg. 66%; eto 60-44, wid. ave. 62%: ~i, wid -_ a: small 39-43, wtd. &vg. 41. U. SB. grade B, large 55-66, wtd. avg. 57% Brown eggs — U. SB. grade A, large 58-61, wtd. avg. 61; medium 45-50, wid. avg. 49's; small 43. U. &. grade B, large $7. U. B. grade C, large 40. CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGOS (AP)—Butter irregular; re- 4.75. firm receipts 11,446; wholesale buying tcep ed to 4 cents i os. 45; US. standards 47.5; current receipts 40; dirties and checks ———— ra Every day should be one ve ful — as individuals , . (“Make THANKSGIVING A DAY of REAL MEANING who live in America—for we enjoy blessings un- dreamed of in other parts of the world! On make it jiving Day let's _ each give thanks . : cand 4 _9-feverert- pn of our countless reasons for being thank- - and as Americans! Maynard Johnson ~ 807 Comm. Nat'l. | a of ‘Thanksgiving for those General Insurance Bank ae a oud Fe en Se ae ee . b. Detrott by | 1 » SAFETY:ON HIGH — A worker dangles by cable from Para- $o8 | trooping ‘Tower in Paris test of new safety device for aerial workers. Cable and tackle are adjustable for all situations. Market Mixed, Aircrafts Up NEW YORK #® — The Stock pe a was mixed today. Air- and movie stocks were higher and the others mixed or lower. A few gains ran to between 1 and 2 points at the best whil¢ declines were fractional. Trading was fast at the start with .many—lapge--blocks—on—the + gee" Rite “aa BE Fight Tor your | that’ the tape, but the pace slowed later. Douglas Aircraft opened up 154 at 76. Lockheed started on a block 1,500 shares up %, and Curtiss- Wright opened on 2,000 shares up 3. Among lower stocks today were Illinois Central, Standard Oil (NJ), ly lower, and on the week the market declined for the second straight. week. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at $107.- 50 at the close Friday was slightly under the peak of the recovery move from the mid - September low of the year. New York Stocks Poultry ; Pigures after he > ints are —_— One of a handfull of shells DETROIT POULTRY Adams Exp mé BB norms May . 66 thrown into a .bonfire Saturday oie aus yd Paar — priess Atmire! s Kennecott .... 67 : ere pe ° roit for No.| Air Reduc 226 Kimd C sone Shs by an Oxford Township youth ex-| ; quality live poultry up to 10 6 m:. |Alieg L Stl -. 312 Kroger me ee ploded and wounded the boy in the = ens Rancid ox 4- a gat = Allied Ch M4 Lehn & FP ,, 154 leary eTs ove! 8 Allied Strs 314 LOF Giass «. neck, according te Oakland County Neary pt Spars ot Tavae , neet Allts chal aa Lib MeN & i -o sheriff's deputies. : ia : um Lt . 471 Ligg y . 7. 31-33; 6-8 Ibs, 35-36. Capons 45-47./ alum Co Am 831 Leckh Ai F 4] James Paulus, ]5, of 1994 Lake-| oid roosters 18. Geese. young 22-24; swan|am Airlin- . 15 Loew's ae a. view Dr., was taken to Dr. H. J. groreat Se ae Am Can 7.5 Lone 8 Cem . 73 : ’ } ¢ he : 3 . 4 Brown of Oxford, who treated him | young toms 31-33. Bmail type includes re a < jewellery = 33 for a scratch along the left side|SeMerse ent, hess end tome 0-/ im Gos & Bl OF Martin OL. 3 , x - Am Loco 14 a r of the youth's neck just below _ Am M & Fay 23 pang Oe the jaw. CHICAGO POULTRY Am N Gas 395 Monsen Ch , 82.4 CHICAGO (AP)—Live poultry steady: Am Red - 133 Mont ward . 864 socoipte 1.239 wrt fob. paying Am Seating 223 ve 4 The Bermuda Islands are a 1 4 conte = Leng . oft cee tr Pay ; oidest cotony ~ im] meme aT-35 Tg — a9) fryers et | am Tel & Tel 1561 Nash Kely ... 175 the British Empire, its represen- | lings caporns 40-44; geese 20-21; bd .. ZH Nat Bisc .. 38.1 : . young hen turkeys i: miscellaneous | Anac Cop 1.7 Net Cash R . $86 tative government dating from | dicks over § Ibs Anac W & C 502 Nat Dairy ... 60.7 1612 Armour. ... 67 Mat Lesd . 374 & Nat Sih:..... a7 STATE OP MICHIGAN IN THE CIR- Livestock au fers Lies 33 xy poe s cult court for the County of Oakland Atlas Pdr "333 Nia M Pe =e 15 Ss DETROIT LIVESTOCK Avoc Mig ... $8 Norf & West . 415 Revel Spurlock, Piaintiff vs Eisie C DETROIT (APr—Hogs salabdie 900. No Bald Lima mae 83 No Am Av : 19 Spurlock, Defendant. No. D-31006 early sales, asking & ly higher. Balt & Ohio 206 Nor Pac ". 6.2 ORDER OF PUBLICATION Cattle salabie 1,500. ips shelude | Benaix Av Te Wer Be Pe ST At @ session of said Court held at and about Face stockers and indics- | Benguet "1 Northw Alrt a3 Court House in_the + tons 35-49 pet cent receipts cows; steers | pith stl || 492 Ohto Ot . $82 the i¢th day of A.D ry thee | and yearlings opening steady; cows opeD- | posing Airp .. 445 Packard... 4 Present onorable Frank L. Doty ing strong, higher ‘asking prices slow! moka abaae 917 Pan AW Air. 8&7 Circuit Judge. | trade: little done bulls and stockers an Bond 8trs “321 Parke Dav 344 It appearing from an affidavit on feeders; load choice and prime around Reréen 866 Penney ey” 77 file in this cause that the Defendant's | 1050 Ib steers 2600: few lots and loads Borg Warn. 14 Pa RR 117 whereabouts are unknown, on motion of good and choice fed ‘steers and yearlings mei Mr. (28 Pepsi Col Tae . Harvey Lodge, attorney for the Plain- | 20 00-25.00, mostly 22.00-2500 on choice | 5.) Sui cals Pret > 2 hts iff, j after ings; short load choice around 800 = a Belk "3463 eeAleg see — If te ordered that the said defendant,'Jb heifers 22.00; few loads utility and Baad co @-ie il Philip Mor’... 46 Elsie C. Spurlock, enter her appearance | commercial steers and heifers 13.50-15.19. cal re HTT Prin Mor ary in said cause on or before three months wit h odd lots: a uttiity down to 11.00, Came wy "agg Pills Mille. ss -Srom—the— 6ate_of this -Ordet-—0f-404 | 68 rly gales utility. tae - oo + Bill of Complaint will be taken es con- | §.00-11.50, canner and cutters 700-9 oe. + pall % Lf Halll bd a fessed, and that said Order be served| Calves salable 350. Market opening ep ceases “as Piel am ., 67.1 or published as required by law. very slow: few early sales about steady {| A010, Trae 472 Pu en . ... 4246 FRANK L. DOFY | Dut not generally established; few early | Chgtese | 201 RKO OM o..00 4.6 s Circus Judge | Seles choice and prime vealets up to cn a at ee Pie sooo 3 A true copy | 31.00, some held higher. Chi & NW o.. o patie Cp ... 213 rewe me ETE | Sheep oplnbic 1.30. Miongnter nape | SS NW.... £3 Rom Mand ... 63 County Clerk opening Active, strong; some wales 25 | Gite gre a. oe oe PEARL A. POSTER | cents bigher; early sales ¢noice and | Gina, 4 oat Repub Stl ... 495 Dep be prime lambs 20.75-2138 some utility and | Gore Cola... 1002 Reyn_ Met 48.4 Nov. 23. 30 Dec. 7, 14, 21, 2g | £004 lambs 17.75-19.50; sheep scarce. UN- | Go) Gas ~ 23 36 Womne Berew® 6.06004 gs 84 184 Oo Gale; bid and qsked. b | s . News in Briel Richard Mullikin of 28577 Fair- fax Rd., Southfield Township, told Oakiand County sheriff's. deputies that someone took a Schwinn bi- cycle from his property over the weekend. ° A tire,‘ tube and wheel were stolen from a car owned by Elmer Tolette of Walled Lake Saturday while the auto was .parked near the Walled Lake Casino, according to Oakland County sheriff's depu- ties. jewelry and watch buys. Lay away your gift now when you have a ball, Pa Om 3-710 OA. batched Small Korean Comes to U. S. to Join ‘F ather’ war while’ serving s s . ynor took Jimmy last Christ- day in Korea. In May of this he legally adopted him ‘in courts. But when it came Raynor to come home in July, he ran into immigration problems and had to leave Jimmy while he straightened them Since his return, Raynor said he has worked ‘‘full time” at getting Jimmy back here. He persuaded the state of South and arranged to get a -visa for Raynor, who isn't even engaged, isn't worried about becoming a t. ' “All Korean children are very well behaved."’ he explained. ‘They obey without” quéstion, “ although he's geting so he's asking ‘why.’ ” Hamtramck Driver Faces 2 Warrants __ Two warrants charging malicious destruction George R. Belprez of 2121 Shan- kin Dr., Walled Lake, signed the complaints against Louis Mallat, 19, of 9119 Joseph Campau. on Northwestern Highway near Southfield road Nov..19 when Mal- lat’s car forced him off the road. He-caught-up- with Mallat to talk to him, Belprez_ said, when the youth came over to his car and smashed two -windows - with his fists. = Foreign Exchange NEW YORK (AP) — Foreign exchange rates follow oon Britain in dollars, others in cents Canadian dollar in New York open market 2%« per cent premium or 102.25 U8. cents, off 1/32 of a tent. - rope: Great — t sy} 82 need Prance (frane 378% of wnchanged Holland f ) 16% _ unchanged. fire : 1, gal (eseudo) unchanged. 4 (krona) A] unchanged. Gwitser (frane) 3.25, (krone) 1482, unchanged. Latin America: Argentina er 7.24, uncha Brazil) (free) 2.10, un- chang Mexico 11.64, Seeseneet | Verieruela eeerery 30.03. unchange | Par East — éoftar wise, off a at 5 velie The highest weekly production of bituminous coal on record was 14,583,000 tons in 1949 during the To hid tof Crash Viefinr | who know what it’s like to be alone '$50 to help fly the mother of a -| short wave radio by the Irwin *| family over the weekend, said she Parent = “Club Offers $50 to Help Fly Mother to Injured | Woman From England A group of Swedish-Americans, ) in a strange country, has offered severely-burned English war bride to her daughter's bedside at Pon- tiac General Hospital. The Pontiac area group, called the. Get-T her Club, voted the money Saturday night at its weekly meeting. ” The injured woman is Mrs. Eficen Irwin, 5886 Dwight St., Waterford Township. She and her husband, Harry, were in- -~ jared, -but-—-their—-five children escaped unharmed, when the family auto was involved in an accident on Alrport vend ral Mrs. Irwin suffered. severe burns over one third of her body and was removed from the hos- pital’s critical list only last week. Her husband, Harry, an employe of ‘the Hawke Realty Co. in Clarkston, received badly burned | hands helping his wife and five children out of the burning car. He hag not been able to work since the accident. : Mrs. Irwin’s mother, Mrs. Rich- ard Welstead of Leigh-on-Sea, Es- sex, England, hasn't seen her since she left for the United States in 1946. fare to bring the mother from London, Eng., to Detroit is $471, plus a small tax on travel’ from here to the East coast. “And she's so badly needed here right now,”’ Mrs. Bexell said. Mrs. Welstead, contacted on was anxious about her daughter “and wanted to come to the United States to help her out. Shareholders to Vote on Merger Jan. 5 Shareholders of the Peninsular Grinding Wheel Co. and Motors Metal Manufacturing Co. will meet Jan. 5 to vote on a pro- posed merger of the two Detroit firms. - The new name would be Abra- will be entitled to vote at the meetings, said Irving B. Babcock, board chairman for Peninsualar, and Robert R. McMath, Motors -Metal board chairman. Under the merger plan, share- helders of Peninsular will receive 120 shares of $1 par value Abra- sive and Metal Products Co. com- mon for each-.100 shares of $1 par value Peninsular common which they now own. Shareholders of Motors Metal will get 100 shares of $1 par value of Abrasive common and 16 shares of $25 par value Abrasive's five per cent comulative preferred foreach 100 shares of $5 par value Motors: Metal which they ndw own. The exchange of stock would, in both cases, be tax free. -+the Automotive Parts Maiufactur- Pentagon Denies GOODLOE H. ROGERS Auto Parts Makers Elect Pontiac Man Goodloe H. Rogers, president | and general manager of the Ameri- can Forging and Socket Company, has. been elected vice president of ers Association, Other officers elected inelude: President, C. J. Reese, président eeereoewwreeenreweeneF At Provident, employed people—married or sing’ —— “W by Certainly!” wo theit loan request. Every rte at Be wo fie Joan to your specific needs and income . . . witha payment date that’s convenient. You'll like the friendly, neighborly atmosphere at Provident. And you will find that your loan transaction is aruly « pleasdat experi- ence. Phone, write, or just drop in. loans made on Signature, furniture or Aste Provident Loan. _. and Savings Society of Dutesit.,. Bidg., 7 WEST LAWRENCE Gerald Harvey, Manager « PONTIAC « FEderal 2-8249 bd hese eeeeeeeee eee A Loons inode te residgnts of ell surrounding towns = + Continental Motors Corporation, Detroit, and secretary and treas- urer, John Dixon, executive vice president, Clevite Corporation, Cleveland. Present membership of APMA totals about 300 companies, em- ploying approximately 300,000 peo- ple. Its purpose is to serve the in- terests of its members on prab- lems related to the manufacture, sale and service of products for the automotive industry. Frank Rising is general manager and the Washington Office is headed by Clarence Skinner, Discrimination Negro Soldier Let Out but With 6,500 Others Because of Budget WASHINGTON w — The Air Force says it is dismissing a Phila- delphia Negro along with 6,500 other airmen because of budgetary limitations—not because he _ re- fused to sit in a segregated section of a Southern bus. The National Assn, for the Ad- vancement of Colored People (NAACP) cited the case of Lt. Thomas Williams of Philadelphia in charging the Air Force is repri- manding Negro officers who ignore “Southern Jim Crow practices.” Clarence Mitchéll, NAACP direc- tor here, said in a statement yesterday that this amounts tor disobedience of Supreme Court de- cisions outlawing ———— in interstate travel. But an ~Air Forte cilia said last night the bus incident had nothing to de with Williams’ dismissal. The spokesman said he was among 6,500 airmen being let out because of budget cuts. He said the 6,500 were chosen because it was felt their release would least disrupt the effectiveness of the Air Force. Mitchell said Williams, a pilot in training at Craig Air Force Base, Ala., refused to sit in a seg- regated section of a bus en route from Florida to Alabama. =xecutives who consider the finest topcoat a-daily-necessity > to in good conscience, we could not offer most men our finest topcoat, the 100% virgin wool “Botany” Brand “500”* Velour. Not enough are ever made. Fewer still can be offered in any one city. We are aware, however, that certain exec- utives must own and wear topcoats which haye no peer for richness of fabric, meticu- tous design and superlative tailoring. They consider—rightfully, we believe—that they owe it to themselves and their positions . in the community. For these select few, we now offer a limited number of “Botany” Brand “S00”, Tailored by Daroff Topcoats in « notably soft and deep-textured Velour. Available in a lim- ited but excellent choice of shades. $6000 : Twe FABRIC 1S THE SOUL OF THE CLOTHING 511. Saginast-aat to Coot house REX DEODORIZER } » » af LIRULUA JUM CLEANERS a CALL US WOW! FE 2-9143 y * 379.$, SAGINAW week ended Nov. 19. You'll thrill to the @ Clean and adjust spark @ Distributor points @ Free-up heot riser @ Adjust choke @ Adjust carburetor @ Fill battery @ Clean battery terminals @ Fill and test radiator Oldsmo bile, Pontiacs and Chevrolets...... = ‘ Parts Additional OPERATION TUNE-UP! ‘Tune-U p for Perfect Performance! @ running in perfect harmony ofter economizing Tune-up! © Adjust generator and fan belt e = mine cor for any safety $690 Buicks and Cadillacs $§90 sweet sound and smooth power of a motor you've been infor this plugs eo] Re}-} [eo] =] 18 = CADILLAC re Call FE 4-3566 tor 280 $. Seginew St.’ an cppointment . . - ae .). a Pe | Tete ag Ne + ie THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. 3 4 .. See — — , Cyriy ; r of Alice and Elizabeth wetvice will be : y, Nov. 24th at 7.30 p. m. at e Puneral Home with Dr. Wm. H. “Marbach offici- sting. Interment in Chicago. Il. Mrs. Baldwin will lie in state at the Brace Funera} Home. # ae ae NOVEMBER 321! 1953, JOHN, sw, —aien:; be 1% eral” carue, “will held uesday, Nov. 24th at 1 m, at ee Kirkby Punerai : lome with Rev. John W. r Officiating. Interment. in Bristol Cemetery, Flint, Michigan Mr ' Farr will he in at at the Kirkby Funeral Home : KANDT, NOVEMBER 21. 1953. WIL- Nam A., 68 Willard Bt. age 70; beloved husband of Mrs Mart- ettie Kandt: dear father of Albert Kanct, dear brother of Mrs. Lauise Pump. Mrs. Mabel Thomp- gon and Mrs. Josephine Mar- quardt. Prunera! service will be held” Tuesday, November 24th. at 11 a m at Chapel. with Rev Robert Fischer elgg a Interment in Utica, Kandt will lie in state at the pode Griffin Puneral Home eset NOVEMBER 21, 1953 Stasinos, 87', 8. Saginaw Bt, age 73, beloved husband of Em ily , Mapouleas; alsa. ji. children sur- “+ T vive. Funeral service will be heid :Tuesday, Nov. 24th at 2350 p. m, “at the Greek Orthodex Church. Interment in Oak Hil meer et Mr. Kapouleas will lie in staté at the Sparks-Griffin Fi neral Home. RICAMORE NOVEMBER 27 1953, Virginia E, 124 Frenklin Biva, beloved daughter ef Mrs Lulu E. Ricamore. dear sister of Mrs. Wilma Mergier, Mrs Grace Brown and Wilfred P. Ricamore ege il. dr. Punera) service will be hem Wednesday, Nov. 25th at 2 p m et Sparks-Oriffin§ Chapel with Rev. Malcolm Burton officiating Interment in Perry Mt Park Miss Ricamofé will he in state t the Sparks-Griffia Funeral ome. WEAVER. NOVEMBER 2 1953 Mrs. Anne Maria 31220 Fatmins ton Rd, Parmington Tap, age 77. beloved mother of Mrs Alive Coe: dear sister of Mrs Min:te Hutehinson {rs Loulse M-- Clelland Mrs Augusta Hig! Mrs. Helen Berry Charlies a John Gow Funeral service will 251) be held Wednesday Nov et 1 p. m. at the Tharer Funeral Home Farmington. Mich with Rev Car) Schulz cfficiating. In- termen In .North Farmington Cemetery. Mrs. Weaver will lie in etate at the Thayer Funeral Home ee Rae — the Sparks- “Griffis * NEEDED ON ALLTYPES - OF JOBS “EXPFRIENCE NOT. NEGHSSaA Ry PONTIAC Motor Division Fmployvment Office “Glenwood Ave Pontiac, Mich MEN AND BOYS ° POR FULL OR PART TIME PIN- ‘setting We have labor - saving egAipment that makes work easy Automatic ball lifts, top wages Apply Birmingham Bowling. 1000 Webster St MI 4-2822 MECHANIC FOR GARAGE AND as station. Must have some cash JR 3-1580 before 6 pm ‘Wanted Male Help 5 PROVEN SALES ABILITY: LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD 136 EB. Pike St. REEVES NEW 150,000 GALLON Standard Service Station needs five good —- men. Group insurance lan vacation, good working conditions. Corner f Maple Ra & Telegraph: tage ! |iF YOU WANT A BETTER Pay: ing Job with & future and are in- terested im getting afe&q¢ in the world. Find out today about the Nalionei «ir onsumer ofgar saelion Las ApALIDS. for superxiaoss and ma ast Eixceiient tunity’ to earn up toe §10000 a ‘ear and mote et ‘ Lf ur egwer) wecterm Moolen Ca Av? Minngapoits. | Mina M:ebig@n > JUNIOR SALESMAN - IMMEDIATE salary efd commission Complete training dignified permanent sell- ing with opportunity for advance ment Office qurnished. “Write _ Pontiac Press Box 42 FOREIGN & DOMESTIC JOBS _ gn aa $14,000. fare paid JOURNEYMAN ELECTRICIAN - | New constructior FE 2-1104 | JOR. OPEN IN U. 8 SO AM. Furepe #° 000 to 612000 Trave! paid Write « rplorment Informa th or ent¢r Room 339 116 Stuart Ss Boston / r REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Have opening for full-time sales- men Must ofn eutomobile and be willing to work We heve the prosper. and the property. new me profects and are members ef the Co-Operative Exchange. Earnings unlimited. MAHAN. BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at the Press office in the following boxes: 8, 22, 23, 26, 37, 40, 42, 46,{ 50, 87, 98, 104, 105, 11, 112. & The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. All errors should oe ed immediately | wig assumen 690) responstptiity for ertors other than to REAL 1075 West pits Street “WE HAVE OPENING for 1 neat eppearing man to assist heating and air-conditioning en- epportunity for right man. Apply tn person only 78 N Paddock Bt CARPENTRY. CABINET WORK storm sash, FE 23-8009 LICENSED VOURNEYMAN ELEC fricians FE 2-39% MECHANIC WITH TOOLS. GOOD steady worker for night shift App'7 101 W Huren FARMER Married man fully understanding rations modern farm ma- echinery & genera! farming '™- chair previous experience with dairy cattle Year sround loyment. Modern home & ras provided Good wages = Mietr full particulars as to age, ily, previous experience. refer- _ ence Bou 63 Pontiac Press BSINOLE MAN FOR DAIRY & eneral farm} 355 Letts Ra. ‘'s miles no Rochester Wanted’ PINSETTERS Appear im person. Montcalm Bowling Center. 38 East Mou calm st BOY i6 YRS parking attendants with ability to OR OLDER. FOR ineer. No e rience Necessary, s but must be te Work steady for promotion his ts unusual | Alaska U 8. etc Stamped rete addressed env brings reply Foreign Opportuntie 122 A Waseca, Binmenata SOMETHING NEW- BIG MONFY Real fun All kinds of Christ m&s spending money for a tew hours work Call FE 45172 Wanted Female Help 6 CASHIER Experienced typist Call pointment it. MI 4-1400 WOMAN bao GIRL, CARE OF 3 ehiidren, afternoons. FE 46-2642. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS M: 40000 for ap- baD¥ -TO__DRIVE ore FREE room and board FE 2 WOMAN TO CARE FOR 10 MOS eld girl, Gays Vicinity of Big Lake Rd. or Waterford A &-6405. WAITRESSES WANTED Woodward corner South Bivd GIRL FOR GENERAL. PLAIN cooking, 2 adults stay nights, 5 days, good wages rivate bed- room end bath Call MI 6-0610 MAID OR HOUSFKEFPER COL- ored ur white 30 to 45. must be terior 20 years experience. Al- good cook, light housework, very bert L. Hurt FE 2-61$5 interesting opportunity, other belp | CARPENTRY CABINET WORK own reows, must ac eet Or- rm sash FE 2-80098 chard Leke home Call 0242 TENC A after 4 p m. or VErmont 45-3900 : rig peed ae during day $687 1(OIRL TO WORK IN ACCOUNT-¢« PAINTING OF ALL ‘ KINDS ing department, Opportunity to} guaranteed work Cail OR 3-7472 earn) operation o urrough «| - book kee machine Write Daily| CABINET MAKER & CARPEN- Press Box 112 a a specially. FE - CURB WAITRESSES MUST BE 18 NIGHT SHIFT APPLY .IN PERSON TED'S WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK -RD i { 4 LADtES, NEE CASH’? TAKE . 3 "4 orders, for utiful dresses, dy- = ; : : . “ your spare tith 714. EXPERIENCED—LICENSED WOMAN TO MAKE HER HOME TIME . with me and take care of 2 ehii- big opportunity available with Harold Turner Ide Birmingham s |< Ford Dealer at Wood ward Ave. MI¢7 SALESMAN FULL OR PART TIME to sell television applances household good and = furniture High commeston- -* Wee tween 11 and $. FE 4-500}. Sq} salesmen DID YOU EARN $10,000 In 1053 If not, this will be of interest t you A 27 year old WTD_ EXPERIENCED PART TIME 714 “Wanted Female » Help 6 of: Reet dren while I work FE 54-1466 after 5 30 : * SALESWOMAN interested in making money { full time oniy appiy in person. Bateman & {Kamp- seh Realty, 3778 Telegraph Rd, FE 4-0528 . = WOMAN POR HOUSEWORK CARE | a SLICE OF HAM of school age child Live in OA 86-2283 after 4 ee EXP®RIENCED GAtEL COOK FOR pal ora 6761 +=Iixie Hwy MA 5-7551 . | PART TIME TYPING & CRE DIT | work Also sales clerk Call in | pefson Bee “4 Poue FEnggass Jewelry 25 N Saginaw st HOUSEKEFPER CARE OF 2 -D babies. sleep _ 08m room and _TV., reference FE 4-(241 NING HOUSEWIVES ONLY | PART TIME WOrkK | TRA Give age. address and rouse Apply | | to Boz % Pontiac P j 5 {I > | i iNde tor phonograph record cept Per manent or part time Salary | pius commission See Mr W WAC. 106 N. Saguaa ELDERLY WOMAN FOR LIGHT housework & care of old _ during confin emen EM 34070 GRADUATE Nt x MES. New nurses |ome rs tutent'| — burse -program = Li beral pers onne! policies asta fae ath leave au ee th Seteice benef 298 ETS) r ani } sonnel Dept Ponti mo State Hos (rom, FAST EPPICIEN 1 PICKUP a | ital FE 58146 delivery an auling e p rates call FE 17-0750 anytiite | —_— ——— 9 {CALL DICK FOR ' TRUCKING | Help Wanted 7 | REASONABLE RATES’ FE 2-4505 | OIE ANYTIME |; FREF RENT HEAT AND LIGHTS —| in excnange {ir t nenotk - i SMItH MOVING le 1 or 2 ¢ ren welcome,| Van or Pickup Service PE 44864) SD TENE LIGHT TRUCKING ASHES AND | ar 8 rubbi mh and will move house | —_ Instructions trailers, FE $7333 or OR 3-6178 RRA AIRES za oe ee : = FOR LIGHT TRUCKING * AT! - WANT TO LFARN TO DRIVE, cheap rates — Let Corr.et Way Driving School fteach- you Fur i. Lakeview 6-2661 ACUCORDIONS LOANED FREE TO beginners. Lessons given at yonr home by emperienced teacher. OR Seced information cal U0 s. GOV'T. JOBS! START HIGH $316 00 month, Men-Women ee ee oe ee open. Experience often unneces- sary Get FREE 36page copy- | ae epiecs book showing jobs, sala rie mireece requiremehts, sam- n= vests, bpe sttunities WRITE y boi ontiac Press __ Work _Wanted Male | 9 OOS BOY 16 WANTS PART TIME work after school Can furnish good references FE ¢5108 DISABLED VETERAN PAINTING and deevrating, interior and ex- CARPENTER WORK WANTED. oo time only OR 3-2273%6 or EM HAND DIGGING. LAWN WORK, shrub setting and light hauling PE 4324. FLOOR LAYER AND SANDER Wants Work MA 5-064! CARPENTRY AND TILE WORK of all linds FE 5-9954 SaARPENTER WORK, NEW repair, Ph FE ¢0i8s PLASTERER WANTS WORK BY thie how Cail after 4 30 re 71-0157 OR FE 61077 or Pesci = ee Trucks for Rent. Pontiac Farm and “Industrial Tractor Co, PE 4-0461—FE 4-1442 ; VOLLMAR MOVING AND 8TOR age Agems for N Americen Van Lines Large vans anywhere United States oe service 68542 MIN Perr HAULING ANY we BASE- _Ments cleaned FE 5-8965. O'DELL CARTAGE _ LIGHT ieee RUBBISH AND ashes E +2266 or FEY- MAND LIGHT Fa Guine REASONABLE Drayton area. OR 3-718 TRUCKING & ane. dish & raking FE 3 HAULING ensue ant KIND. sonable top soil FE 5-04 DUMP Rebate = HIRE. FE | _ 5-5386 aiter MAN WITH *, TOW work, Cali any = en FE ¢8421. VET WITH 2 TON STAKE TRUCE wants hauling FE ¢4088 SUDDEN SERVICE ASHES RUB- bish and light trucking. FE ¢6079 MOVING & i CHEAP | tates FE Kubbish hauled TRUCKING @ DEL erehies REAS- _Onable rates FE 5-6260 Local and Paco Ba base Moving | Coat leaves anylime. | 5 INCINERATOR SERVICE: ASHES. a rubbish, pe paert black dirt. Peat, n| LIGHT AND “HEAVY TRUCKING | =| _ Moving & Trucking 12/ _ Television Seryice 14A oie Gent = CALLS — 2.80 AY OR NIGHT MITCHELL’ S TV 100 N Saginaw FE 23-2871 | FOX TV & RADIO SERVICE CALL $350 Cor. Hatchery and Airport Ra OR 31647 FE DAY, NIGUT SU" TV 8£RVICE, 5-1206 PE 5-8300 P.STRAKA __ Building Service| 15 OPPO Ne NG LOTS CLEARED cutting. Moving end light trucking EM }-2060 REPAIR PLASTERING visible patch work. FE +4973. FREE ESTIMATES ON SIDING & garages. OR 3-0693 ; PLUMBING, HZATING REP sree 4. _B. Wernet, CEMENT WORK, RES. & COMM ; free estimates Raymond Com- mins, FE 4-9366. PATCH PLASTERING SPECIALTY rota sheet rock filling. FE CEMENT WORK — DRIVEWAYS. epg Floors and patios, FE BUIL w IN- Favestroughing | nd gas furnaces. -McLain PE 4-5051. cneet. Metal’ COMPLETE LINE OP MASONRY. brick, block & stone. FE $-3004 FLOOR LAYING, SANDING AND finishing 10 yearcs..experience Modern equ! nt. John Taylor, phone re «- OS. FLEMMING. PLOOR LAYING, sanding, finishing, 158 Edison. Ph PE2-4405 AND CEMENT FE @-1608. Gene BLOCK re! fireplaces, Goox - a rag PAYMENT Are you livin * basement or int. if your credit is good. Write _ Box 2, Pontiac Press. CARPENTER CONTRACTING ROUGH AND TRIM GET OUR bid? FHA terms. OR 33216. EM +56. Hoyse Rip ites ing Bulk.va’n PL + a and) excaval _Will finance | home owners at *@ low rate of | P3 _ Wanted Real Estate 31 WE WILLE BUY __Wanted to Rent sta (1) Equity in 1 Eq ie desea “our ‘inna ca CORT M. IMB 1111 Joslyn FE List Cecil H. Myers Rea) _ 4405. BUY _ Sell or Trifle [CV ALUET. Realtor a 8. Telegraph. and impo rtani . 3364 " Jostyn Rd. FOUND: COLLIE, HIT BY CAR. - Bree veterinary bill, 236 8. Edith SHEPARD. gi Josephs Hospitsi yes 4-6838. Reward ty of Cass Lake ae R, male. In_ vic PE 4-2758. Or. Harold. Bussey optometrist PE 4-8211 : DOLL CLOTHES, ANW SIZE, FE _ 32-0650 a ACIEATIFIC SWEDISH 12 ELM ST. — PE 4-285) DAINTY MAID FOR SUPPLIES. , Mrs Burnes. PE 2-881¢ 93 Mark MON. ging & WED. COLD waves 50 complete. Dorothy's. FE? Sina. 100 WEDDING INVITATIONS 66.50 Printed napkins. 3 day service. Sutherland Studios, 18 W. Huron. NEWEST STYLES LUGGAGE FOR ladies and men by Samsonite, . . x hue sy. America Tourister. er wallets, purses, billfolds, ell titted dressing cases, brief bags. portfolios at low prices. Initialing free Use our Christmas Layaway ~—Philip’s, 7 NM. Saginaw GOSSIPS GO GAGA ABOUT GLAXO water clear plastic type lincleum ota Ends waxing mene s No- ions DEER RIDES | FE +6829. . Fourth YOU CAN para 20% on quality luggage and leather goods U. $14.50 ove its now $998 Men's 2 sulters were $30 00. now $21.25 $10.00 leather brief ba now §7 95 TO 0% Initialing FREE Use Our prey Layaway PHILLIP'S. North Saginaw St. : CHINA Paintino 9 LESSONS | sda plies, q _Balied “china na ior gifts Or Sime ‘tor | FoR ALE N CARCASSES. _ordets taken anytime. FE 46829 KNAPP SHOES ; 7 FE S-€120 ANY GIRL OR W NEEDING a friendly adviser, contact Mrs. Vernon Vie, Ph. FPE2-8734 Con- fidential The Salvation Army “UNSCIENTI FIC" TESTS IN and Waites Notions. Wtd. Children to Board 25 DAY CARE FOR CHILDREN. FE 2-50.26. CHILDREN LOVED AND CARED tor. Call 2-1730. a Share Living Quarters 26 Steet oes ie WIDOW WANTS TO SHARE HER home with couple. FE ¢6572 BACHELOR WILL SHARE 3} BED- room home with 2 or 3 men. 334 Orchard Lake Ave. WOULD LIKE ° rm. home with | or 2 men. Near | White Chapel. MUlberry 98-0016, after € pm _ BACHELOR WILL SHARE 32 BED- large home with small family tehild welce.ed) im exchange for light bhousewor® end care of school ege children Weekends free f decreed. Please call before 2pm es we both work afterroon shift. 52 Augusta off State St Wtd. Household Goods 27 es al armmond | Has buyers weiting for well- locate’ homes in al] price ranges, quick qualified personal service . om your calls, ~ 96% W Muron St acl ili Eve FE 5-4714 wae h ‘ONCE. HAVE buyers a nan & Son, 66 uzon Be LET ‘Us 2 i RN ds’ et SPOTLIGHT ON h 3 % lotate t cal Tor 2 gelibit couple pay ash as $15,000. If you have et us ome Roger B. Henry All. Main 8t. OL 1-9111 Rochester Michigan _ ents want lake pepe L — ee re ee N. Sagin w &. FE 2 raaoe OR SELL Trades are made to satisfy ell ——— large do are scarce, Br°p erty, call us, do on DORRIS & SON CO-OP oigie fsa w wu Huron FE ¢155t CASH FOR EQUITIES | We have buver that wil) pay cash for your equity im any de- sirable tocated home: also buy- ers for busingss and income propertie' Call us for immed‘ate action, + ROY KNAUF, Realtor 26% W. Huron PE 27421 Eve. OA 63390 Peddling - Your Property? Tt doesn't method of showing REALTY CO, REALTORS TIVE MEM B. | Pesci “tll ®-Gunday 10-4 1 W. Huron yo. es mEkt Boo 3p sey “pepe F. McKINNEY” Office #800 = erce Rd. Ph. Pontiac 33311 oF ______s—sU iv "hime Want to Sell? BUNess *S WAITING ae: 7 Take: 5 vr | area in sheng Clarkston or waterford (cal us for action) Immediate results. WHITE BROS. Open 8 Your Cc peaeeen Ph on “3 Tita or OR 41769 $660 Dixie Highway ~ CASH AT ONCE Watertord oan is Responsible Working .oupie home ov er OF with rental se” partment ak "Si sestnag rent by, December” }* : einns, yoy on radios oot Saat visit dare Mi 44285 aights. OR. 1S ant np em needs 2 or. 3 bedroom cohraueel home pei ate Pow side. Pon- # Press Box CHILDREN rent. Pontiac area. — #8 Auburn, Glenn Green- teld. Hotel Rooms 32B HOTEL ROOSEVELT _ $4128. HOTEL AUBURIN — Day Also | oF Room Apartments Cooking wnit 464 Auburao 72-0230 Rooms With Board, 32D BOARD AND~ROOM, CLOSE ue: 66 E. Pike. EMPLOYED LADY WHO WANTS a good home, meals optional. West _side FE 23-0604. YOUNG MAN 4ween 10 and 12 a. m. ROOM AND BOARD, WEST SIDE, private bath, 741 Owego. Rent Apts. Furnished 35 3 RMS. NEAR BUS LINE. 8 8. Francis. Adults or Working | girl. APT. 3 FURN. ROOMS. ADULTS only. 266 Oak St, Auburn Heights. EVERY = FURNISHED. Close @ quiet adults, FE 4-9837 i” 3 RM. ADULTS. OVER DR. CUR- son's foot clinic. 157 W. Hurea SMALL APARTMENT FOR ONE person. 73 . Norton 1 ROOM BASEMENT APARTMENT Gentlemen preferred. Call after 3 pm 44625 2 ROOMS FOR YOUNG COUPLE. No children 2500 Dixie Highway. 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND entrance. FE 44433. FURNISHED } SEARTMERT. 1" _Lake Orion. MY 2-423 3 ROOMS & BATH $50 PER 7 were tridge : 43 W. Huron 8, FE 2-7600. PRIVATE “ENTRANCE UTILITIES rnished. Adults. 121 Lafayette 3 mao “APARTMENT NICELY _ furnished. Adults. 116 LeGrande. 3 nodes, FURN APT, 239 Rus- sel 2RM. AND KITCHENETTE BASE- ment apt. 2 men or working couple. 302 Midway IVATE. ROOM .& BATH, adults preferred. FE 7-778 2 ROOMS, WORKING COUPLE OR _ men: 319 Orchard Lake : FURN + BASEMFNT APT. COUPLE only. FE 5-3036. oe SMALL APARTMENT FOR 1. 38 Willams - ; 1 ROOM PRIVATE ENTRANCE. _ 230 8 Park FE 2-7198 ; ON OXBOW LAKE 4 ROOMS and bath, private entrance, $85 month, utilities ‘ncluded EM 3-687 : 2 RM. APT. PARTLY FURNISHED also ment apt Share kitchen @ death. EM e611 FREE RENT, HEAT AND LIGHTS = for housework. cou- or 2 children welcome Nica ‘ate NEW BRICK FEARATE. 3 ROOMS and bath furni hed and heated on M-50 Mutual” #2382 3165 E. Highland Rd Rent Apt. Unfurnished 36 2 ROOMS AND BATH 10 BUF. falo St.. Clarkston. Michigan WORKING COUPLE DESIRE UN- sermanmereec ote PE 24313 or P. D. Hammond, Realtor} ee ee aa “raise. “FE ~~ * ae a ing. cance: the charges for tnet drive well Bring birth certificates RELIABLE CARPENTER ven : a portion of the firet inservice or effiderit from parents or legal for tobs FE Garden Plowing _12A PLUMBING AND. BEATING Wt wrp Pi OP FRENCH © Approximately $4.700 furnished house or apt 3 a4 of the advertisement which — Apmy aon _ _ a _ _ _ MARRIED VET - wel L DRILLER PALL piscina AND FURN Ar Tre UE DiskEs for your 4 er § room home. Ne land rooms, reasonable rent S on nine error wee manne neat thisen.” Wid, PART Time om. FOR| [UEP "Ae some plumbing. own levelings alo arden manure, ROOD wegen tad Tnhing "aes LAYIN ™d "bought and sold daily. MY 23922.) Contracts. PE ¢-6306 «4 ROOMS & BATH. ADULTS ONLY. tance! pottt mage te P] MANAGER TRAINEE Sety, igh school rad Tadwete, Apply | WANTED COOK JOB DINNER OR | gry pLowINO. DISCING, DRAG- ap | hand ao ee ee wea Piast Ola = eae "4 short-order. just moved to Pontiac ing, leveling hay & weed mow- Fioon# SANDING. LATING. | fie — 3 2. BEDROOM LOWER FLAT. OAS Sazuetmenta em ec | WHITE LabY TO CARE Pon a} Si box 2 Pontiac Daily fog’ Jayco PE R. Gardner «91 Central, FE aw } was wi A as Rest. 00 Inglewood Rd. | Lake — _ ae “1 child h th kad oe : — = - — rniture. 2-8523. WE SELL on. seen 1 into ta| PE SSOD ne Menor works days. | OX PERIENCED FARMER WOULD Business Servic 13 CUSTOM BUILDING. GENERAL E Closing time for aavertise- cept 2 men, 22 to 28, In! . Sis wees an wore . usiness S$ e repairs and alterations. Weather- FURNI URE “NEED D 7] ROOMS MODERN CALL BE ments containitt, type sizes “| : CANDY AND BAKERY SALES-| }3'g, BS fet rr ly. PB 68-7118. . En 4 aati sane . - management program Training | women temporary for Christmas nool St 7 . tire home or odd lots. e lore 8.15 after 415. OA 8-2466 Day oe mye Toyo ; pete a rgd vaF WEL DRILL Se ing (BLOCK BRICK..CEMENT WORK top dollar. will buy ovtrignt or ls\noom towFR gat cas W pel schalY WipefVised and re ; er mp man som jumbing. | W = places. +2468. = 4t ' t 60 anglewood “Rd Lake oS eeerenen t ses fachiatiaeee te: too unter ot Masel” Birming. | OWN truck EM32050 COMPLETE REMODELING AND | _ Sale. Ph. OR 3-2717. W E TR ADE Onion, To De seen from 12 til Want Ads may omrse ‘Seer s ee ham Prefer ages 35 te 45 Ap-| RELIABLE CARPENTER OPEN M hi “Aort : : : go cenceting up 0 6:30 the ply in market, 930 am. to 4] for fobs. FE $-8325 CCnimes, Feereuiton fooms, dormers, acai: | Wed Household Goods: 2 NICE 2 & BATH. CLOSE IN PRE- Sia dividuais. Must be high schoo! p.m’ Fred Sanders w w me le 9A as custom iting PRA v rE We atso deals _ter @ person FE 7 of publieation : __ a ork ant Fema + ons custom bu ANTED: DUNCA PHY 7, man: to m OM TMENT. ‘e? case WANT aD RATES graduate some rollege preferred. cchondalll nab t Sl po nr Sea Oe SS Sales & Service _nenecing. — — year table any matching a: iia! heval mere rae a Bt M APARTS aR WE Lines 1 Dag 3 Days € Days ay live in. PE 58-4879 BABY SITTING IN MY HOME OR GARAGES aes Ceee Meet: Bal sone isn’t anything we can’t sell 5 ye GQwd salary regular increases . cave bp day ec week. Fx 1-7068 oe mahee Mitchells, 199 N. Sag- onable FE 4-0805 Don't call us you are 2 BEDROOM apr. aut ALL LARGE 2 #1 sie 68 ELDERLY LADY TO CARE FOR : St. Ph. FE 3-2871 _ CARPENTRY AND FREE WANTED FURNITURE NOT prepared to move im- airy rooms -ewly decors ‘4 160 312 vr} bases of merit and outstanding — in vicinity of Auburn | GIRL 16 DESIRES LIGHT HOU SE- wr A - TERING CONTRACTED ESTIMATES..E-Z TERMS i edie ely, “WE JUST ad only. prefer employ . 2.00 3.60 60 ompic —— eceesael eights FE 2 after 4 30 — and care of one or 2 chil Patch and plastering a specialty STOPPERT & CECIL If you have anything for sale CAN'T ve same, $85 month plus utilities. ; 380 Ses ‘80 pore bepeneMwtomon lee cautea cen tee be ery fcerea SOnIe Y DAY ScieranG a Ra. GENERAL BUILDERS. A ice and the highest rprioe te cash, Edw. M. S Realtor |# “intie c 2, own a BY DAY| BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. | 4390 pix Pi . cal w. Stout, ware reat, FOR r + 7 se necessary. I’hone General Public; TY Mayfair €-3887. or --FE$0828. Walls ana Windows OR te Hwy. Drayton Plains} call L & 8 +-—rent. gas heat: to be seen from 9 30 66 em9 Loan Corporation, FE3-118, 10| EXPERIENCED MAID. GENFRAL|IRONING FOR PARTICUIAR | _ Ph. PE 2-1631 eres # no “Saswer On eee) land County's largest teed ‘rural ——S am ht | 2 to 4.20 pm. 0 Indianwood housework. 5 days FE 45015 people. In-my home FE 2-0112 PLASTERING D MEYERS a ieee a __ ture buyer Gee the rest. eaings Ra. Birmingham Office to 12 am Monday through Prt | GIRLS FOR WORK IN LAUNDRY|B8EWING MENDING, IRONING EM +8830 tng im carpentty Guatqueed | oe ge . moons. UPPER. HEAT FUR. dey ab cesses tl sae ee, JOUNS TRENCHING | Fogesse ensues” Me es eel OO og ee _ aay = aundry % s elegrap ®\| yusT IHONING T 5-9682 tr Z cha Ph. Midwest 4-0844 USED “AR SALESMAN AND Orchard Lake Ave od gfe feel so ee Poo'ings, water lines, and aa” is | Gonchere BROKEN With Akl oO” li BUY— SELL 3 VERY NICE ‘9 RPETED RMS “MANAGER WOVEN FOR MANAGERS AND| able _ nd drain tile lines hammer, by hour of job Wtd. Transportation 27A OR TRADE ee eee see apes, Se mil Good salary and commission Ex-| dealers to show our lovely lim | EXPERIENCED RB 8 A&B TRE 20077 aoe Anes ice to a 2 _children. 61 Stout. 379 Hamilton perience in appraising used cars| ge-e. biouses and children’s ins ABY SITTER A& oNCHIN ; = ears Th h | | Becessary "Steady employment | wear: on pery_ plas, Can earn _ Excellent ore OR 3-4480 | pootings water lines, field —" REMODELING RECREATION * c RK’S OFFICE Rent Houses Furnished 37 eee wth “with estabiistedt ew car” 8 iad “0 te for s few WTD- ww rE rooms finished Also plastic RIDE ANTED TOWN I A PL LBL LLL LOLOL LL LOE ( MAN wid Pon ean RAL W Bor ee Fr ser, Mich law ~ sears POSITION NIN URBAN = ae CLEAN. GUARANTEED. ROOFS. ALL| _® o'clock. TE oi0a. vee 1362 A aya tA oun new erahiaiee: Co me , : ers, » ake SS eS = W. Huron rE in store mast have uff ew physician's office. ge experi- kinds Est. pe. J Li = 4 miles t Fisher gi Ieense," ABT" in pero bog Baby pe Tivo IN wy oe ence, knowledge of” oi gg ol BOOKKEEPING & TAX oun Vick 333 N. Ce) PE 2 oson “re mgs Wtd. MisceNaneous 28) |e weaawin Fao to Judah Ra : Place a try Market Sl Guiven Minnie iden LAD? lee __ - = GENERAL |} sos REPAIR. For Rent Rooms 32/ CaBINs For ALL UTI | tee Hans Nemecaek cad ears oi eamunes ml MY 7 FLAT ELECTRICAL Brick, steno and coment wors.| WANT TO BUY Stone om | [es furnished. Winter rates. True DRIVER. WANTED POR RADIO! S'tnilfren live in PE 25882 work troned if desired. 8. £. side.| SEWER CLEANING |_FE¢2200 _ pel sooner Plone FE | SLEEPING ROOM FOR GIRL,| TUstic cabins. 468 8 Broadway, Gispateh dry cibaner trect. Weet-1 a3. 16 go ss pon omnwEnAL |<. '™ _] Staks Sunday Service Ph. FE 4-2012| GENERAL CONTRACTOR. RESI-| 4 0905. kitchen privileges, references. FE | —t#ke Orion. MY 2-917 ly salary peld. Apply in person, COMPETENT YOUNG WOMAN EX- dential commercial. Altera- 5-004 2564 Crooks Rd eS oe ore as work dey Perienced in bookkeeping and pe D ae 3 MA- — & repairs. & sid-| WID ONE JAPANESE oeeuy 3 90s ier —ariactive Ultra Modern tt bh = tot Paatntinnt feos -feneces.- aa a - “Ferry McGowan —“Pront Ps oo eee jen Tories ett | woot dow’ A Sie OSE Ree OT PLASTERING | cuecifivation e for cay type betll- St.. Pontiac’ clean, quiet rooms. FE 54-1333 Baldwin rg ntiec ot Din piaecal Cred- cCoLo > a ings) MUtuel 4-8321 PL AYER PIANO. GooD comet. ROOM, .,BOARD, LAUNDRY AND nion. 850 Joslyn RED GIRL DESIRES DAY! PE 58-0626, PE 5-0925. LEO: LUSTIO | on garage Home privileges. Lake- 'GHis ILAOl as ALWAY~ 4 000 son HERE POR! BEAUTY OPERATOR | fe" das. Trauapetiotion MASON & CEMENT WORK FREE| tion Rolls, if possible MI 4-43 ore oa € e @ food mechanic of @ good bumD BEAUTY OPERATOR FE 63087 S Ste hag Bs ae peri ad lat Pe aero Wanted Money . - i gens : . utomatie ofl heat Fecres: etek Babe! Chev rniet Ce AY irmin: WASHINGS IRONINGS.. CUR-} eone-bp eet. 5—4__Babaies- So ee oe | oe pats car garage « mile - -| WANTED MAN WITH CAR — Basil's of Bir see tains Low prices Baby sitting Gates Fat rer Industrial | CEMENT WORK,- BLOCKS, | ~ oe we disating sileead Banae to elty Limite o fn Reci for rexuliee Classi-{ Weld you like to increase your | MI +3922 233 8 WOODWARD] nights FE 5-6398 - Tractor Co PE 4-0461. FE 4-142. | GENERAL BUILDER. CARPEN-; Wtd. Contract Mtgs’ 30| to gstaurants & buses, 27 Whi; 3 ROOM MODERN HOME, AUTO- : ipe S weekly income $35 to $50, or more DININO KOOM WAITRESS, DAY |_ wTD pay WORK TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. try, cabinets alterations. All kinds | ~~~~~~~ ~~~ SSO temore #t . matic dishwasher deep freeze fied ads! Yes, daily prob- in your spare time supplying Raw- nieht shift available. Apply 46354 Pree estimate. FE4-8805. FE| ©f cement work. FE 2-1798. . CTS|~ - SLEEPING Room and has proonle $00 om _ you : le'gh p, oducts bas parma | ~ ~ < person. LAUNDRY . CLEARING: $7 PER | __7-8628. CARPENTRY WORK, ALTERA- CASH for CONTRA 1735 furnish ‘ights and heat For ap- lems are quickly solved/ city of Pontiac ’ +0897, > MAK FOUNTAIN PENS | tions. modernizations also custom con- pointment phone MA 5-3821. TED’S _day. FE MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PF If you pian to sell your iand _ : openings. Write Rawle ere Ga . \KES OP f Si qrast, phon Ga Ws nave plenty | SLEEPING Ags FOR CLEAN, | NEW 3}BEDROOM BRICKS WITH through Want Ads! Just A246 Woodws.c st Square Lake Rd. WASHINGS SAND [RONINGS | [-Peuet oy eset Tal Pristine a |FRRRAZO RUBBER CEAAMIC| of funds at out splenty |" sober men. 48 Mechanic. car-port, $125 lease 1980 War- ~@™% call 2-8181. arrows A rie, mae weeps _ MAR . sb LL CHARGE | uerrooRAPHING TY PING e Suppir Co SR Ba Seen sortonimar px | ID Brine Fe eaaeaan “and a or ADULTS. | _sik, Sztven Labe,_ Fu ¢-se0e : 30-65. Lis accounts motheriess home. fons, secr e e m Fi aT er jection, 9160-6900 comm. wt weekly.| 3 og of : work, EM 3a0ad. cartel | sree nas TTINeEDNG _BUILDER_ FE 32011. __ oi fie, “cae AUIRACTIVE pLEEPIyO—ROOM, wg & S acrce e€ on shares, In Memoriam 1] nec. ‘Dignified, ‘steady work. Op- | wattndas wa wTED,—6605|~ WASHINGS & IRONINOS Smal, Ph. PES-6903, OR 3-200. | BRICK, BLOCK ceuext | CAMBRO a “CLARK women _caly, Gregory Rd. off a. Write — portunity We advancement higher __houra,. "‘pay___Inquite at the}. —— ._ COMPLETE LIne OF -sa-}- Work. - Also chimneys. Mo-job- 100-1 Meatter——-— —- ~ Open Eves. avn | SSeS Novarinkers, FE “NEAR— post} — —* a ba —— wa ALMA Seemtie mime ot i sal rite ney comer of U. 8. 10] APRONS, ee aheee me 2 ee eae an eee ee _work. °Ph. PE 4-860 19638 ture _EEPING ~ ROOM. Ae Ww FE_7-7518 - a “15. 6 - —— Shatter all who know her, in Washington dh - : Huron bus. F# 2-5619, 103 Thorpe. | SMALL HOUSE, Bai waty hag -§ on the o ime of ‘November. 18 321000 A WEEK WORTH A EXxPar! aroha IE seavTY Wibow WANTS WASHINGS. West | APPLIANCE SERVICES ~ Typewriting Service 17, IMMEDI ATE ROOMS are BATH. aeaee smell baby welcome 29 First ey postcard ic’ pout Then tosh eard Fase Anna lese uty Shop. side. FE 2- Wé service all makes of refrig- CASH able rates. 973 Orchard Lake. FE| - IN LOVING (MEMORY or RoB-| for special PREE TRIAL PLAN 3se00 | LATEST “TYLE Dott SLL CLOTHES. | erators. washers. radios, ciean-| TYPWRITERS AND —— MA- ‘ __ 4-086, NEW 3 BEDROOM BRICKS With Vir ce ma k e Bcngersee Detour bee he gg eg ge ig Bl Be °°" | General Printing and Gites be Sup- DEPOSIT |2 Gentlemen TWIN BEDS. eae ayien Lan eee ah pe Po ill ag oli cakes DePROSTOMATIC. Dept. | Dousewort. 10 To” i SCHOOLGIRL 15. ‘waits S13 BABY | ROY'S. 96 Oakignd Ave. pid PR BL fiw. ‘Lawrence ae ~ peer ——— For For Rent Off S nanny 37A “Ford” memories singer every day ——— meee WID. “IXPERIENCED INSPECTOR! PF 20?13 tie ore. Lake Orion MY 2-242 | __Mitchells. 127 N @aginae ‘at Se ye nee call 2 SLEEPING | ROoMs mee - oli ‘ance ee nm ear a P= “ ——4 —— m vileges 0) =e Qediy missed by Mother b Pathe. | gqrpsyeqry “| Shunt ““Appie Walker's Cleaners} IRONINOS WID The HR. FE SPRLECTRICAL ap: | Dresamaking-Tailoring 16! 30 em ‘snd 30 pm | chamberlain “1""_“*_“"?*_S| Pon__sccounranr OR, ATTOR: rother Joe : ipa 5 RAS ns an : . bd : Tnicccatedlintinakine immense Lake Orion - . , ‘ 1: ATTRACTI™.” FRONT ROOMS,| ing service in large modern IN LOVING MEMORY OF MRS -full time only —ap in ARCEPTIONIST. sTEROORAPH. | WESTIN AND IRONINOS WED. moving PET-O82 DRESSMAKING. ALT ERATIONS. | W aturen st. downsrairs, |" rH cg hI een rice im large mote ag - enced eA aawe TT fal eet =e __ OAT LEACH, 10 BAGUE” oT, | tute, coats & NOW PES.8183 wine ‘pm _tpece Low rent. FE 5-1 : en Ity, 37 Tel 5 5d k. vicinit alied SEW EAVING EO PERTLY , , ARM MAN And hie she lies in peacetui | ° FE +028 Telesraoh ard irantportaion required Ap | Laundry Service 1 EXCAVATING. GRADING, BULL: * aeweaving saree Te NE | near bus PE aciges, 2 w. Perey | Rent Lake Prop. 37B . Pont ‘ RAR ARARARARARAAARAANM io - Aken —— Mer memoey = shail aways Keep [—————— in Hxrenienced watthess FOR |POR FAMILY UCAURDRY SERVI FALESTROUCHING- - SUITS. COATS = tor www $1000.00 ) 5% a i Rett Waterad erie WALLED tAKE. THREE RM. COT- et Cane ot Thanks. ZA MALE Agr’ TEXD | 1568 Union Lak 24083 rs ie fo . = : 8 their comforting nants tke = = = : ~& to S$ job Age 22-45. Telephone} Painting = PAPER HANOING | MOO Oo MNES Weddnnae - Suen Sue empleton, Realtor ist or | PE 28008 ate afer y 24. BMA” eral Hospital Staff and nurses. | LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE AND and some use of car for local) paver removec Sandutcky © CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING LoPatin_studio 12 £ Pie re | Wo Huron PE 2-6223| ¢ pm. For R Rent ent Stord Space 38A - Th ee ior general cometecy work, Acacta Hp A CANVASING, COL-] $3045 Free estimates. Small repairs in|’ 7%) ; CASH FOR YOUR WANTED -— LARGE HOUSE TO, PSS PPO = = — - 4 = + i ~ SLRS Farin GP Areaamehe SR) eee to ee ceeds antes Pe ime | Ler NT 98 meas AEBE ROA AEE] CAND CONTRACT | ptancy=oe"roun pean 000 | FOR Mary - ee ed las weon| TIM. wa . os SUaTOM BUNT | bo 3 Se ! Scie, Wee 7 = y. guseran- Firatistlewens 8] MEN NEEDED| stole nicereg ino er |Parmnre, farmmngtatz| itn, meme Ene) __Lowt and Found 2, 9 TD : PPPS rr RI, — ng tf remov aries saree Coes TN a | etemesnaa Sedaaay an’ | Shar sete ome S88] “TN Upolatering | ane agen cocemm ee] CGARN ER Ta - : air : q poe or os Answers to > esata | production ork Hours to suit your heaton “= |___Phone FE. 5-8888 __"_| Childs uet. Please call EM _3-8338, Scctiieiiaiba for every occasion. MA A 4-108. — a eres oa ull_OR 3-2700 tM ~ OUT RE ORN : POON: | nr pace a ning eaaal ovations! Bank rin Funera) Directors -4 BLOCK LAYER = MB genet d Me +5088 | Petmates bere” a eat ne CURE ~ PIOLATER: > om Spaste. long ‘tel a OF Faochester Z , u = - 4 re — Fe 5 PosITIon oF praxrty ~avaft-| Painting ra Wall Washing |. Pho Cooley take Rd. EM! coer ee SrLPoLo ain aie Good references. FE 4-0008. ae V ‘h , 1 IS} | ] ‘ with, car “she will be. thoroughly Papen Wr Reas FE 2-270. fw COVERS DR. 19 carat god eltp Contains tm- $200,000 [Ree | For Sale Houses a fe’ ae; ee fs Ti Ti Tripat= in our ne-| PAINTING REF FE) spre are § BED | : Res_ ot our to purehase few | — 7 — a hacia s Gai Bal i Oor eS Sivle tiomal service to young jomen | Pua se [s) x oan. return papers. FE/ or seasonal land contracts for ai sony 3} BEDROOM OIL FURNA = —__FUNERAL HOME | Body _ and ent Somards of (000 each Paintin &, DECORATING” PA: Mg - ORION Beautiful new 23 bedroom ranch home. modern Crosley kitchen, tile bath automatic laundry com- — immediate pos Lg $3.500 down, by well in, & Metn- wood rs. 33x15 “living room with natural fire place. 14x16 Sun room, dinette. kitchen with breskfx st pol rumpus foom, LD aaah 29 and patio completely farete ed in Hey- wood-Wakefield furniture, wall to wall eK. drapes automatic } = deep. freeze. horse wer speed boat, oi! hot water heat. artisian water Priced at $22°00 $6,500 down. Make me an offer for cash. Will sell with- out furniture. Call FE 17-8017 NEW COTTAGE At HIGGINS e. Tile floor, well, wiring. Be _etier. OR 30006 or FE ¢ st | Brick 8 wool aae caae for income, $700 DOW N- \ Vacant white frame home with 3 cure levee — part path, basem with furnace, clean and neat it. ated just off Joslyn. We have the key, see it anytime. BRICK TERRACE Close downtown, comprises 6 full sized rooms; 3 dowe .; mighi HOUSES — $1,700 DN. suburben .-with jake . et oa The owner's home as 4 big rooms and full bath. auto. hot water, uttil- ity 8 ee sage gore is @ cozy 8 and part bath now Tented at $10 “weekly. About # 43 acre lot. $850 DOWN ‘New 28x36 California ranch style home on large 100x150 jot with lake privileges. Reom — are Reto — oy 14x22, ach bedroom “Vini?) @ “oxi utility and «a 13 foot kite Needs some finishing. ‘ $1,000 DOWN weer Middle Straits — take priv ory con cute 4 rooms and bath miles west of town. euick , Be sure ame see this CANAL FRONTAGE ved road in Water- wrdiw, M. Poe ie Realtor CHARMING, LIVABLE HOME IN HBORHOOD FINE NEIG $ room home and plenty of —— to expand, attic all finished @ 17x17 ag ge that is lovely. tiled 2% car 1 3% acres of —_ Call FE — 136 EL, LAWRENCE hod GAYLORD _HAVE US SELL YOUR HOME RANCH STYLE BUNGALOW Modern kitchen & be ————— new furnace gl 2 car gar , foom by ag garage, x Acres, will e ioe 4 or 5 rm wn. HWAY store front Apts.. suitable for anv “men Business, bas SILVER LAKE Brand new extra large rooms home, living room 1521, ceramic tile bath, super kitchen with a large dining as attached garage pl geres reg and —— c ES eo Oe AWRENCE _HAVE US SELL ORD HOME _ A HOME OF YOUR OWN Must Be Sold Price Reduced East Side Location Three bedrooms ell en one floor Pull beth 22 ft. living-dining Toom combination se- ment, (20240). Combination alu- ‘remem: storm" end -doore Royal Oak windows. Excellent ¥ . 62%x330. Sidewalk, black street. P: rty some- what unfinished $7, with $2,000 down, $50 m Maceday Lake Front Lovely 1 bedroom frame home tn Dad neat and clean condition Bost, dock and good hog Modern. kitchen. Recreation room. ‘Torrid’ ot] heat. $12,750, terms $700 Down Very large living room, bedrogm, kitchen tool only. On Midway Webster School District Best buy in town. A 6 rm. frame home. All large rooms. Uses a wioxer Wa, beat” Pind = fr pareee. Storm ably priced ) tietase. Large down payment requir NICHOLIE AND HARGER e. Gn Nfcuone & & son : Huron 8t E 5-8183 Open 830 “" 830, nw. ROOMING HOU SE room modern home, basement, 2 car garage. full Near house dition home Kelly ca 22% Beaktans street pronto Br To West home, THAT 3_bedroo on tered and terior, aster pea! port Reasonable down payment. PRICED TO SELL , ONLY $2,950. Wil buy this 4 room priv lower floor presently rent- ed at ons. 4 f month icel “iaodac i: be — PES Sisee eve. 33370" “BUD” aacteloe. Lt Ls UITY .N 4 ROOMS AND ‘ull Dasethent $3200, $15 per month: 109- eas) storm pest oat rads $11,950 Take 2 bedrooms, canal front lots, 60 to 80 ft $14,650 Full Price This home with 2 car ‘brick $18, and breezeway . . on 1002400 ft. 5 RM. MODERN | New 5 rm modern home in good geen ol to stores, schools $2450 down. L. C. LADD. 4286 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2361, 3-0207 3406 Pontiac Lk. Rd. ~ RANCH HOME AT DRAYTON PLAINS, 40 ft. ranch lot. ge ul oo? Sa ea au % . : STOUTS| OPEN |Johnson BEST BUYS | | SUNDAY 19 © |"Rar RRR ES sete ome she aoe Ee | ee aa mile west ; W EST SIDE BRICK : hobbies ene mem ia on * ome as Fee, & Make this Pm live 4orever— — this « Kianer. We'll buld your hone.” Beg renin THE LARGEST S Pedroome. with NEW HOMES ing. “edge “tee FOR YOUR MONEY babe was er. enrece pleste 4 aa: theedy three ‘bedroom, soe elas hving ge Call homes: a 6 call full basement, gtone ills, gene DRAYTON PLAINS floors ipterior slab s, cera- 6 room all mic tile bath, double sink with} and 2 car tile drainboards, knotty pine kitch- ved This Kienen fully “nsulbted al a Imaned 2 hoon vs 1075 W. Huron FE Love: room modern ’ DOOR BRANCH home. 13 x 30 living , dining room POST com ie: gre cedar ceeagac Hi coere tnd THE HATIONAL w cture window, SUNDAY 2-8. WEEKDAYS 68 room heat, fruit trees; berry- LOCATED COR. OF LOIS A bushes. Appeximately § acres PRANCIS 8TS RIS & SON| Witn #2 ft. of REALTOR. 152 W. HURON 8T.,| on Elizabeth Lake Rd. Owner PHONE FE ¢1557. sn 1. walow a $850 DO } BEDRM. BUNGA 5 - WN living rm, Nice kitchen, 15 ft. La. 4 rms and bath with good Newly decorated. Stck- . Ranch e good er heat, sutomatic gas water Close to bus service. On pe see, eet Cab On after 4. large lot, good we Electrical a _ snaser to by fining | = . e save b= = ~SEOP-THE. SEARCH — sotal ~ and this 7 rm. income. Located muck soll. Auto. gas heat and hot water. Built 1950 and in new con- Has utility and basement on @ 75325 ft. — Refriger space ts 5-T145 Price 87.500 lot — “nedter in: ee Pa price, Make us an B. D. CHARLES ggg hggg ch a Estate | pw * PE 2. th04 HOMES FOR , COLORED FAMILIES room modern, basement, new 6 automatic hot water, paved Terms 4 room modern hardwoog floors, oil icone te hot water pav riced to sell ues terms. Call can it Russell A Nott, Real Rea tor 170 W. PIKE LAKE soZRONT. FURNISHED.) extra : $9,250. 33,500" down. On after 6:30 p.m. weekdays. $500 DOWN floors. ‘Liv and screens =e a Modern, 2 bedrm., plastered hardwood floors dining space. Steel age pe are : rm, "allan: BUY, TO SELL, REALTOR Partridge 18 THE ‘BIRD’ TO SEE with a 1919 — Suburban Nicholie GL RESALES CIVILIANS ms, t walls, ceramic sash. and new carpeting bedroom tile vith Serrumesr ots CAN BUY bullt in 1950, located side Of Potitiaé, plas- bath, full basement, aluminum sereens fenced-in located on 2 wooded knotty pine in- included, screened-in front porch, and large 13 x 15 m Price $9,500. Take over GI. mortgage. A. JOHNSON, Realtor . FE 4.2533 —--— OUR NEW LOCATION 1704 8. Te of PHONE. rE T1seT: “Home & Businesss Site op nice jot in the city. Terms. H, C. Newingham, Broker 361 8. Marshall, FE 4-084), ¢ FE ¢0061 HUNTERS PARADISE - WRENCE W. _ HAVE US SELL YOUR HOME 2 bedroom Northend Sub- division. allt bg ay rooms. gin a ent gas heat | Haat Paved drive. ous NVENIENT Both im locetion and living ar- ement. 3 nice bedrooms tenia liv SS Ln with ood furnace sonte0 ft lot. et. 700 erms. WIDE. OPEN ACES You will ike the freedom of this 3% acres ene at Se oe and on sice lake. — modern home. Only so “CORT M. IMBLER >» mn ,vouva FE 40524 ‘tl _ Sunday 2 to 6 Blackwood M: 59 Frontage room house 6 miles from NORTH SIDE 5 rm. and bath. [7 house Dasement, ciean-es gt for quick sale at for appointment Schaefer ve. _ oe as answer call FE¢7446 Large 5 Room Brick 6 ACRES OF LAND On paved roed just 10 minutes from Court House, This spacious home built a year rooms up room with ive lace All walls beautifully finish ished attic. room f roughed in Fyll price $19,500. Lake Orion On THE WATER $4 500 with $1,000 down. This home on full daylight basement. Mod- of $3,500 at 45 month. See this h be beat. PAUL A. KERN, Realtor u Oakland Ave. FE 23-0200 “Real Estate Since 1919" CLARK @ fT RESALE one owner home, like new. 2 bedrooms, oak floors, ceramic tile bath, full bagement as auto furnace & water orth sile. = per can't ay. eater price $10,200 . = basement. auto. fu: 2 Paved steer" mere ea chance ts | _ JAMES A. TAYLOR, | arenraeg, Qureahea 207 ssran Tent rooms pay for your | Realtor 1210 Pontiac State Bidg oo to move m. Only $2,000 home. $2,000 down will handle, | Open Evenings 42544 aUBURN HEIGHTS. 7 rooms ex- . wE FINANCE NOW V, ACANT cellent oe = out. = a ee ROBITE : REALTOR: LAVENDER : on, almost V basement, oo ¥ coer i i c Homes 40 W. Huron hew modern 2 bedroom bung er, Bri x Ran ch a Office relat Eves. EP 3-330: | low. Neat Crescent Lake. Newly | Be ad os down a oa . Eyese Ousmangios LAKE FRONT a Sree: sien ot. Heres Gaarch = 6 x U Ta , [INCOME 7 rooms for owner with 7. cae ea toe $950 DOWN ee Yr. School. Large full a 3 me and full bath pertiy styled inside and out IMMEDIATE 20" 2 ene ee ee, | oe Good location, New oil a new @ and 7 a = orm windows. Lge.| auto. ‘Tarnace Frey $11,2504erms F and 1% tiled baths This completely remodeled home lot. $2,000 down. LAKE COTTAGE 4 rooms, mod- _Tooms an ile athe. bas. DAN TIAc§®:. DE ALTU CO Z or arn tal 7 Nice tte tt ee ee oe. | terms $1,256 dowa Test ater ae aay | ERS Bh tn Ras | BMT ter ee gxttas.' Sited average 140% . : West Suburban CAMERON H. CLARK 200. Just « few of these fine homes left, and we recom- mend that = you..see.. them soon, Newer Lake Front White ranch type- home. Custom built for an exac owner. § wonderful rooms, tile bath and glassed Recs gal. "Many extras included: of] tank, antenna, Rooms—$1,500 Dn, r re . Aged own- 4 anxious for quick sale; & has the price | Pa only $10,400. ane end orn Kinzler, ‘Realtor ~ W. Huron 6&t., nao — Open Eves _ Cooperative Realiors xchange _ Colonial Home 3 BEDROOMS — Lake privileges Sylvan Lake, beautiful work double garage two jote, ae recreation room, carpet- ing drapes and many more fea- tures in thfs sale price of $20,500 Call now. — J. R. HILTZ- ape eee. FE +435 | | BROS. price only DR AY TON. Ww OODS room, ry full bath, plastered walls and "Tiucted gent qutage™ Tested a i car garage, sore. 7 The — is only beautiful home today "By galing oe ‘te an WHITE Open 9 to 9 for Your Lg th ga Ph. OR 3-1872 or OR 3}- 5660 Dixie Hwy th EROCK FIREPLACE ‘fracious living room with | erm win- s end. 2 bed —? ofl heat, : Tos Tage, alum screens, also” ca in- cluded <2 Bme-m-mmmm not call for more particulars? panemen -Kampsen Real- tisk Gace Eves and Sun. Co-op Member. _low, uti rE a BEAUTIFUL Two BEDROOM held Highised Subai a, ——7 ie ¥ le ——— at woeer, auto} Feta Uren Pa Sat 3 “FE E719 for appointment, ’ b. é “The & All Woman THERE ARE 80 MANY FINE $500 DOWN Brick home with 5 — rl Stall oe, Newly decorates. | >* excellent Deighborhond large In =. oun conaitios B eppreaiate when gas stove & gas water gg see wt c FE esse. 1% heater Windows. ‘y block ~— to.bus. 1 dloek- to good beach. TAEAB u euvooo] GAYLORD: re Wit ss os dae eee Lovely four room ‘loored font ——. house Tu! y & good cash or terms re modern bunga- a at only $10, Te Sebarbanl — ard oa ee en sof). two car garage. Close in with lovet spactou natural” fireplace 4 replace, variety ciranged K. G. Hempstead, Realtor 102 East Huron 8t: 8284 —— vr 23-1317 rooms three up and one an Also 2 of tne "price is only #0780 ith substantial down payment. . ae Ret |e fu WEEKDAYS 68. ar reste, ees es sor Realty” y FE 41997. Realtor —Co-op Member — la Huron St... =| OPE 2and 3 Bedroom Ranch. Home. Pinished an exterior only. 11> miles wet of airport corner of M-59 and Willams Lk. Rd down = “ lot. Prices range from F.C. Wood Co. 1825 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-1235 Office ® ._t0 7 p.m. 2 amtotTpm LAKE ORION New 2 ggrtme « basement. Un- finished. Also 2 room cottage two ar pumps on 1 acre, corner, WALTER GREEN, MY 2.5831 mn Eve E_$-6492. j z 3 ppeint ; * after 6 call Mrs. enya. OR i818 Mh 419) MM s | For Sale Houses 40 | ON ‘ — the city or lake property. __2-4003 For Sale Houses | 40 Ideal homesite with 2 acres. — tionally fertile soil. 2 story house Partly finished w oy close to pee . Price 080 for quick $1350 DOWN 3 room héuse. Garage & poultry house for 1,000 nlekons with of lois “trees. Buy twdsy full beth, oil =, L.R. TRIPP PIONEER HIGHLANDS -— Lake “privileges, YET TN Seminole Hills a ame Practically new. ‘“dormered” white’ 3 bedroom home, * brick. home. Consist- exquisite tn ite setting of po My gg Aas omy Feo autiful = e — b aul meaae ee bi Pree or. anes tor — Liste and rc richly ca = = —_ with oli ac wi ea r ree pride. New oa furnace and Teation. Breeseway and 3 automatic gas water heater. - car brick garage —— . Fi —— aL ‘fene yard. 2 car ga- . Mes Page. Full "price | 613.808 -| Indian Village oe Ng ~~ Exclusive offering! One of the brick sem: J “$8190 WITH “TERMS =for-«———[-" much tr 5 “te lovely 2 bedroom bungalow. rooms and tile bath down, a ck tok "plastered bn ponocage ll “ uP Dasement. NICE LOT. This is basement, off AC heat and @ real bu recreatien room. 2 car ga- y. rage. Vacant. NEIL, Realtor . oo O'N Opee 9o| Fourth Street og FE 370 or FE Salve G. I. resale. 2 bedrooms. mber . . PRIVATE OWNER WILL SELL OR) Poon, “Kitchen and’ utility on wort side. Would tike out of room hoe yp to attic for heat, 2 bedrooms, 1's car garage, with cemént drive Close to Pontiac Motor and priced 3 arage ANNETT- 7 _ OFFERS North Side 6 and basement, new 1% car In Gees westgeuburvan lo- cation. WN erated. 68,000, terms. Near Eastern Junior 6 room and bath modern home in good ondition, basement, new automatic eas heat, 2 car garage, ved street, soned = C-! 075, terms, 42 Family Income Located on west side paved a wooly Income from part. ment will make monthly. payments. $13,660, terms. An ultra modern home for $23,500, terms, 4 e Ottawa Drive Attractive brick 4 bedroom fast space. ceramic tile first floor av ment with recreation’ room 18x77 with fireplace and adjoining bar, new gas AC unit, 2 car Corner lot with 140 ved road frontage. ling value at $31.- terms. eet of AD $00 Roy. Annett, Inc. * open Evenings | end Sunday 14 NEAR EAST BLVD. Lakeland Florida, 1 floor 2 spart- tries td. fowers. elk or ° to: #0 acres, 8 Mores timber. House, electric, turkey well darn, hunt- tng, fishing, Only ha. 180. $1,500 down. ROSF McLARTY FE 2-21623 -CLOSEIN. Well built. Newly decorated, mod- ie BEDROOM BRICK Bere ALUM- FEderal 3-1193 $25,000 1s [epate & Cecil, beptets. 4380 Dixie - Dravton Pains, Phones OR 3-T721 or OR 3-2420_ SEF THE. INSIDE, THEN ES $6,500 -$1.500 down: neo Gu agents fee Eve. FE GI oben | SIDING, AY ED CTUR PIWINDOWS, MARBLE SILLS. TILE BATH, CHOICE OF DECORATING OIL FURNACES. LARGE LOTS. bbs ht Bye So) LOCA. TION, MA OTHER FEA- DOWN PAYMENTS TURES. START AT $1,000.00 J. C. HAYDEN TOR PE 54-2264 $-5853 —_—— REAL 26% W. Huron 8&t __ Eves FE 17 Acres Troy Townsh east of Dogg = Heights. my 6 eae oe fire- __ghicken house. Inthe “heart. of| Ce Mr Allen\ ¥E 54-1201, FE 2.3370. “BUD” Nicholie REAL ESTATE BUIL DENG: 8EE MODEL, WILL 2 ate on your lot, besutiful story home uire Fremont 21078. or Sale Lake Prop 4i PA OP PLL LLL the tull price for this ; wa’ Cass Leke mS ot sores Ss on Wa’ “oie on’ lots 50° ie tor bet. Also 8 Tots in Sena JUDSON ee ca COMPANY Branch Siac Rd. nr. Orchard Late Rd, lace, separate din room, bmg Sa few chickens to the i + | ESeeeores Eg _Besinane Property lovely new brick ranch bungalow a located im exclusive Bloomfield | ® good road, w a r= Large — ar surf down an reesway. "Breed Ste 2oorhio L.C. LADD : L, H. BROWN, Realtor | corner Cass Lake Ra. Moe on 1362 W. Huron Ph. PE 24810! FAST “poxi3é. INQUIRE Member Co-op Real Estate Exch. 7) 8. Sanford. LUCKY XMAS BREAK i a ~~ — who can help them- 216 bag 5 —_— spapunad selves g io = ——— : Builder erecting just 3 more OF wiTl = a 24x30, 2 bedroom homes this vileges at Unfinished interior. -Includes block lame od “Gnlon, Labs. well, U foundation. 0 cod oS a a tote Walled “Lake, GFE BUR> —. Poulan’ 4305 dcwn, | DAYS: Phone MA 4- $50 munth, rene oe by Xmas. Btop- LOTS SALE your choice. $ ROOM BUNGALOW to_seil oS ee — Ia Huron Gardens living room 2 bedroom, 2 story home, near in beautiful knotty spat with nat- St Michaels, full basement, gas ne Bey ee aoe a g Pale Garment wary) £e6e- = terms. Must see to appreci- Francis. Bad” Miller “Restor Russell ¥ a DALE BLOB DA oe SSE ‘oung {- “Gunday 1 to § p.m "REALTOR 919 Joslyn 20940 / 412 W._Huron TH 44525 For Sale Lots 42 LIVE IN THE COUNTRY NEAR THE poral = & large vgotriened aome- Waterford Hin canemaan Por | on information ~ call OR F-Teta MONEY ROLLS IN ; this hot i y $7,760 with $2,600 down $2,000 DOWN— oO . . to 4 per cent mortgage at ern, 3} bedroom home. Oi) heat ated within 12 miles of the CLARKSTON $40 per mo. Hurry on this 2 car mrees: 1 Pues, reasonable| Pontiac City the room e Family home 2 stories and 2) °* ~ ve ere ee ot ceseh| fe mee buried Sat not baths This e has & . ° CRESCENT. TAKE with tle, thor, led livia wesking tev pee Ge''ls im some roof, basement Tt lot and 2 Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 4 bedroom modern home 1 bed- caine Levee poor investment returning ale car garage. 22 W. Lawrence st Open Eves room and beth om Ist floor. 15227 ang © nchians possession, $12,000,| Most nothing but worry) The 6), down, FE 54-8161 or FE 42008 wing room. OW | —— $100 per month cee’ on Ae es do 7 — home im rear rents La Ls thing . a CARROLL G. PORRITT Home & Cottages gh nell a eaty Giroux & Hicks a Rat for the de 26% West Huron FE 2-71 F He "EIDE: | ¢ ROOM RICK | WALLED LAER & VICINITY CUCKLE R REALTY ITO . DGE, Suburban 40-B msctioes § rose eesers. Feainase.| gaan ners, See Same, GATEWAYS to Property 40-B/ REALTOR FE 2-8316 ment gas water heater Conveni- @ W. Buren ent to senool and bus. Priced for | 1% acre land, 3 bedroom modern HAPPINESS oo : uick sale at $6,050. Call us to house beat Invitation to Comfort Tul else ay Hot water heater. Prasiered w Coniel end Seebiile te deer = 4 DUBLIN SCH’L AREA pedo es i onc “Trom | PERRY PARK — Vacant this 2 bedroom frame home gf bens oe any $900 down for this 4 room partly | Small nouse income in- : > i Rochester ase Et 3 af Lake R4. Owner modern h-me. Otl circulator, tank, | cluded. Tate ” a real Guy st UILT IN 1963 the many features. very _ Lake Rd. ( : | electric stove ani rgfrigerator im $10,500, Attractive well — cinder attractive living room, large GooD sieded ~AKLAND LAKE block. 4 room bedroom and kitehen, recreation rm. with corner of E. as , O ad bath home, ocak floors, fireplace and full base- Brick build.ne w'th 6 2 FAMILY = $1,450 DN. moder iafroet alls, parts cin eat 'ot-| ment with ‘al hot air heat ditortum below. | school burn beach. Pilent shad ed ered at $9. i wn. makes Sppetarr ‘ we yeas and i on first floor. air “ol eat isco ivi NEW, YOU'LL aT. priced at only $10,500 with FE 2462300. days re. eve 3 furnished rooms and a bath 500, reasonable te PRI Y DUNDEE only $3 = . sec . Rental per TTY ? TELEGRAPH ROAD PRONTAOB isa C “Wood Co. SPIC AND SPAN B south ot Osehard Priced ; ¢ e Hayden ire wie’ Phe na rentiis ictus 8 tosnr’s| Roger B. Henry | tett Sie"vect" ade" Pa Seen, Office 1 eee 9 am, to 6 pm. bedroom and ——— il) 511 Main st OL 16111 - 26% W. Huron st PE 5-2264 _OR heat, —— bee screen: ester, } Bus. & Residence Comb. Si bves, EM 39002 or PE Gigi Ce ee 9 ACRES | Nearly new. bide. apres. a You tt Sav ITs OOD VALUE Nes Ww. ot} Than a z] Nicely loc i m sales and service or office. Downtown Gold Mine Ser-To. Oel-To - | Poatiae f. block from M-Se pith | This property lies in 8 rapidly | Close to downtown. Possible in- TOU BUY Fe WELL INOUE rr| 9 _seres ene 2S tearm, home, "has and should soon f come of over $300 per month. 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE basem haceweed Meera, plae | Tease in value, Priced right, Aiwars occupied. Owners sacri- MAHAN | ees er eee is ee te ¢. Fr $1,200 will handle. ’ r é E settle yiM WRIGHT, Realtor ey See . = ay es estate Priced Tor “quick vale at Excellent Bus. Corner 222_8. Telegraph. FE 5-0603 the interior of this charm REAL » REALTORS Papen Cash = - im] Ideal for —mareet or "| ; alow. T's quite bew end leated CO-OPERA cE MEMBERS- 5 -soned commercial @ neighborhood of other new hr ——— i ig pe, F "EMBREE & GREGG | Also good 6 rm. PIONEER HIOHLANDS homes e it's fully in-| 1075 W Huron Ph. FE. $65 Union Lake RA me with full basement, 3 bed- room brick reach style sulated and there are aluminum DOOR TO BRANCH ! : rooms, living rm., dining rm., Lon hy 8 built last storms and screens all the way _ _ OFFICE rr and enclosed front porch. a aniay a lifetimes” rich around. For just $5.950 with $1400; WEST BIDE. 3} ROOM MODERN Call tor particulars. Real buy for wall to wall carpeting. rum- down, you can make this your home and garage Lerge lot. Call ct ARKSTON AREA ‘som : us room with a ber, velvet home. FEderal ¢ after 5 pm. ike lawn, garage, lake priv- = _— 50 acres with 3x70 ft. shop Gisdiy shown: “hs” “appoint COUNTRY LIVNG LAKEFRONT sitrsetive homes to. tank to em John. K. Irwin } Bateman & Kam Sv ecune pies i “$17,000 REAL? a sen ref 377 8. Telegraph 10 A., 7 ROOMS SUSIN LAKE — Since 1935 ' FE 40528 Open Eves and This good looking 7 room home + 101% WN. Saginaw Bun. Co-op Member = ve about 100 dagortl ey Attractive two vag Poe home DIXIE FRONTAGE hone 24031 Eve. 23-1806 and it's al. Attached gs-j *, = Pc 655 ft. of Dixie Hwy frontage Sale Farm Prop. ROOM MODERN HOME «BED rage. It's om @ corner with 1320 pos Being offered at reba ae Ideal 4 motel or dri For F. rooms, $11,000, terms PE 1-196 ft. af good road to sub-| Guced price. Take advantage of| Brick .. 16x50 ft., also addi : divide if you wish. All this and tional 1} ft. . Attractive 170 ACRES th only $8,250 on term this Complete this Will sell ail or part dl es ? - *| home 4 the winter months Call for further information. | With modern In the tenter DORRIS WARD F. PARTRIDGE, | 0% selasation. “pull” price, snip ft. basement barn’ in eussilent : MEN TFALTOR FF 2.8316| #0 tam only eon Bows, | FLOYD KENT, Realtor |thaditien ovner ~4 eas aml “uw 5-6108 = Beautiful bungalow with spacious | 4? W. Huron St. Open Eves 7 to 9 WM. A. * bin es cea cect nee — retiring. $26,500 easy : th out. Rich li to ANG wall carpeting. large. picture win $300 DOWN CRAW FORD AGENCY tow. Texts, Ester) 28x30 Daxement hours 7 nice bears REALTOR < = bedroom ‘3x13, beautiful bitehen ae possession, close 2141 Opdyke bebe with automatic dish washer, tile REAL 195 ACRES, een a GE ‘O- MT. ARBLE, Realtor | a aes house, ent silo ' room, goad a arage invest 6 Andersonville Ra. Waterford uron St. Phone rr +3569 and other buildings, ” ' located autitul OR 3-1268 — clove in. A arms trom — = Estaies iad total eres ’ bedroom brick ranch homes ; ‘Burea. — . Hum hries ni ] en te Gene ke koe ie 9 ——= “THE NATIONAL” p lage of Sylvan Lake Large living Near Clarkston Three s all on one floor.| How about ft? Do you need a I di Vv 1 room ve tibule, dinette, tile bath, | - Built for convenience and liva-| home already to move into Con-| ANdian Village Ronerete, mas. oa. gy solid | 137 ac practicaily all tillable, bility. Besutiful beth, Youngs-| venieaces galore in this brand oe have a te FI rm, and 16 eee ee Ease ak e soll, very sightly i winde ce includes r ae arage. Beautiful “ule a usable attic. Both have 2 car boat a a Buy direct trom basen ered a we dryét, two storm -doors bathroom, bedrooms, kitchen| garages, gas heat a= are in ex-| duilder a Rd. or.| walls, built in pa. Bore 4 minum se : 12x12, basement —rec. space —Tim-} ~cetient--congjtionCall_ now. : a an — By oF 60, ear best ee gy All for $10,300. OPEN ken ol] furnace, very large lot ial ies “Open : - 4+ sours shed i ot eer . - TONTIG: NER OF with jake privileges. $15,650 /\\".<¢ T[uron Combination _ =PP cutbuildings Selling & FRANCIS STREETS. “Tr me 100 feet of frontage on Huron $1300 DOWN .t house swith Sh bats. f detrm | You'll Rave & Rave Ic h _K. ] ; La 5 ear - eel —_— Hum: ph FiOS ————ngeee se petted set ak rar-yoort-veve-wndeve-te—} — onn. rwiln includes living room rug, oi] heat.' Expandable Home. 2 bedroom frame - arte cr ik ccoe ite m= a a Sieeek Qa SS Se Se WM. H. KNUDSEN feet of delightful living area, Phone FE ate Eye OR 3-379 aluminum storms and screens REALTOR plus lar e recreation ares 46 _DORRIS & SOX Good west tide location. "$11,300 $10 Pontiac State Bank Bide all ro'l into 1 ois For Sale Land > REALTORS CO-OP MEMBERS Etat ml Make that appointment quick service. home Large, spac 182 W. Huron St. Ph. FE ¢1557 Land contracts bought and sold 150x200 ft. lot is really ideal . Be. Ph FE 44516, Eve 2-3759, 23295 Pratl garage is itached . : re Immediate Possession —~— Humphries— -- Brick Fronts~ } — and rongh ph wmbis - 2 Bedroom Lecco dMglag BO rn East side location. 8 room rami | : 9.9 Priced at only $15,300. with Sater on eee out yoy pod porch. 1's Gar lage Open oe of "ys.500.” ——— LET YOUR SSESESSESSS 4 ater. ady 0 jon r } lot—fenced in . a to bus, schogt and work:| Plenty af fruit and shade trees. | PIONEER HIGHLANDS WORK FOR YOUt call Mr —_ ve gyn. =) eS ee ne oe ee : We have. several contracts both =. 045 Voorheis Rd.—Our new model Roger, B. Hen y large and small. Reasonable dis- E “BU D” Nic -h hi : % * is now available: open for your : counts A yoot — = olie + inspection im one of Pontiac’s| $11 Main St OG 1-011¢ cay. Abe 30340 and ; REAL ESTATE ] impl ries! most exclusive sections, only _ Rochester, Michigan ask for Ted McCullough, - s | ROOM, 2. STOR . ro sr ee rat tareaicne, Sale Resort Prop. 41B Daily 9 to 8 fn = bodse for sale by owner. 764 8. ee beers 7a rr aeite 4 t * . h ee informa-.| # Sund rE 5 . o . 5 eee Lantana ne ne to 919 Josiyn ' FE 20«e ALE, 2 BEDROOM HOME. “Open t : Pea “yee big rooms, tile bath. = —— $800 DOWN GREEN LAKE OFFICE ——— ————— ~ : storms screens, If you are — with @ hammer | (ON GREEN LAKE) a 4 lana erect on - fire" euarm tsa ile Pe est a fea- here is ® w 5 bedroom home FOR ALL LAKES” §-room modern home in elty. ——T tures, lot 78 e758. Cedar ae siding on a lot Cottegen by and Estates Balance $5,257. —_ $200 DOWN eee 120x264. an an - . ' a oben men - cent. a v cadeee ola tans: that pelt geome finishing. Bee sere N N ED. pa ‘cens . ? Sa aa ee carge ving vesm. Kitenen & North Suburban te tateg Line Prom Detroit WO 61744 -RAX. O'NEI Res ? dinette. basement with auto. | Almost new 2 bedroom, bath, nice Rare Oven, #8 oil heet, Electric hot water. 2 lots | corner lot. price at $8,800, 61.000] “WO™RSY, 5 temiies 3 families, | On branch of the Au Sabie. 5.4 21986 with lake privileges~ Call | ., down. Ott Joslyn with $2,500 down, 83 000 = nd River. 1 north west ry Ros- tea $850 WN Very neat and plain, tri-level home, ate ad ie oo pg anes (god foo ~~ : “d Business Opportunities — ~———____1. 1 My >: Bes é =e S “ . j 5 ; = . ae —— * SS ok ¥ Cd i : ik r . \ ‘ { ‘ \ ion . ie me ne oe .t Le ‘ a ahh nt : roe wes ie fe fied oe pe ee ee “THE PONTIAC : PRESS, MONDAY, NOVE EMBER 23, 1953: . | ~ . : ‘ Money to Loan ~ 49/ x Auto Accessories 52 AR} & by Dick Turner | _ for Sate Ysed Cars ss For Sale Used Cars_ 35 | Fo Sete Uned Gare For Sate Used Care $8 ? (State Licensed Lenders) ah pel = i — . 3 1 Sth tc ~-18 USED 640 x 15 Es #s wa fubes. Inquire 615 wood. : ) - HABEL | Plenty of | Cys - PONTIAC) OK. ~~ ‘Get Up~|- OWENS ~ with CKING FOR PARTS, '4€ CARS Communit Ve Lo: an Co. | up Butcks, Fords, Gennes “ple. Buy property end a!) tor only 30 FE. Lawrence_KE 2-7 7131) De Seton, a Bitec or down and $150.00 per ‘FRIENDLY SERVICE talpines, rebuilt generators, F s sey me CL eeSsarke te RETAIL — USED ARS | -andGo’ ) *™ fren i. | oni transmissions, New and wu C o = ; . The Spi f Life ! | WUUGure auto PARTS sats - PL, he opice Ol 24 | 636 OAKLAND ‘AVE. = 4 1953 FORD CUSTOMLINE, 4 door, LEY Bors - ate short dis i ; FE €4513 % ‘ ; _ né radio and beater, smooth going: . 7 Potttiac on busy road. }- x : . - ‘ . , ' dom. rive Good fixtures and loaded wit tT S00 + - Aute- Servite _ §3 | i YOU W IL L. BE ; That’s what -everyo hop _— car aod you ll drive now for tie CHRISTMAS KUSH | Up to: Se cacact cuiuuinélia Ga “G HE ‘ PLEASED. RR UU cls eg mee Busriss. requires abou! 328: | fy Toance voor Ute ot one ett a are te WITH THESICCARS “TP yott get It—and keep it} gap yoney-creen ss an-be and c entory | « es vu re ace - for 19 ‘ = 1 [ae =| fistases. lpr ze Men a | ane pay bill sickness or | chine BShop, 3 H USED CARS | 7 7 OLIV ER’S | Used’ Cars has haarel sent ues, OES ws appointment to see htis one Id2o.; Ouer WokLy purposes. 22a Serviced to Serve h 1 a me to ee, | REPAIRS Syston hy —— are in. top ~mechanica yeso ford "0" cave yee Population 20.000... Proupt. Tiiendly Service FREE ESTIMAT “Not a Name but a Policy” | _ _ = condition and offer eco- PO Ta lear a = bis a te not Eg te eee S ‘ale | “ ‘MR gr cane =a hop nomical transportation. Ford TEaqutpoed with Sern s doing 8 gross bustr DOE Sec on sisting indivia- | p . : ACROSS FROM POST OFFI $l eet Be 930 000 00 | Owe Oe ue te ae wee BRAID MOTOR SALES ON MT CLEMENS @T. Easy terms as always.| ond beer . : Se ieee ag eli mone? probier oy us help you 390 Years Fair Deal , —_— S nell yal- Setberesarientcse tee | Thecseoaa dik etal) oie Ba BUY YOUR USED CAR. ce these, excellent Y2I-| ims romp, Veroes, urrat ter call mow fr the iniorma- cue a yl > 'f - . ues today’ i you want’ h. igre IWOMF AUTO LOA : COMP FEOM A DEALER. ; tion, sparkling 2 tone finish, ‘grey tion on 1404, 2 = “y - | I+( _ LE TE YOU KNOW | “ O (S : dL ine white sidewall tires, one COMPA ; -LISION SERVICE . “| only 2.300 mpttes -.--—-----. 02.998 ‘STAT Er W IDE ae NAT RANK RI ie suuping painting, sath | : i No 191 *” 1952 Chevrolet 2 door se- . NCE IN¢ vse aeae See Bob Recter st | 4 Dr, Radio & Heater 1959 PLYMOLUTII dan, an attractive and clean REAL ESTATE SERV!( th e wlenher ‘de sger ( M , . - - r 4 ‘and here's a price PONTIAC STATE BANK Be tw murs > sate vite + - OliverMoator Sales < | Bargain at— 4 Door Deluxe re Bae t beat $1 Pontiac Office J. Laucme ser, Myr | ‘ “¥ yOU NEEI , Collision Service Dept. 1946 AND 1997 | : IMS ; FE 41582 re ‘sooe| \\ HE 4,OU WwW Pike St E 20101 | FORDS $695 $795 . i. BEAUTY SALON. FOR. Quick a : I 1 Word Btation Wagon, « _sale owner leaving > ate FE | $25 te $500. 4 Wanted U Gare 54 PONTI CS : : z handy anywhere, “good +1087 or FE 2-0116. . ; . TUN aaa i Se oes = tires motor, Fr an TAVERN FOR Salm, RICKS WAR, (ECGS EAE, Ses, Sh8 Ferre Trcsen” hve. anar aae oad CHEVROREPS-- fp ep oicudie a heater - id 58 8. Saginaw. - i ae $ repay wm sme! meot!s pay-| Sundays call rE 5-4830 . . : UICK - DRT nena se an To. BUY, TO SELL. xEALTOR —— Es 2 ‘ nS CV 1947 BUICK © . — Pastridge Is THE ‘BIRI) to see a t x: lone us er cal oir of 500 CARS WANTED = Special 4 Door -. me -" . 5 CHINC THIL ip AS lorau LEY Gonna - I 2 | Special 2 Dr. Heater, Dir. $395 ( I ; egis F, «dine Top lar or re oe = Fe 2. . a ee 3 000 oe no down ; 5 A rT junk Re LEN ants Se 143 AND 19 ' } Signals, Nice Gray Finish, ee _ Will sell individually. EM 54 aio CMAP On oumaP cana |" CHEVROLETS | Only 12,000 Miles . ' — I : > NTIACS No 217 a) FIX ANGE Co. —_ CR %1663 PO} : $ ox “\7 > ‘ , TH Pontiae State Rani Bdlg. =| “Lop Price for Your Car eee os PLYMOUTHS 1,145 1950 CHE\ ROLET * Ford Dealer | ar ial eC Ph FE 1874 | GAGE Ga: es Diate Down, boy! He might have !mportant mail for us’ . FORDS Stvline 2 Door . our rord Vealer TPAGUE FINANCE CO, ! Fe roars FE ns =. — ~ NASH _ | . $845 147 S. Saginaw St. 2 “RIRD* 1 . 4 ba ~| WTD-L ¥ J 4 . - Js THF VBIRD™ TO SEF as _ MAIN re Mkncmyo 4 JUNK, CARS Sale Used Cars 55| Sale Used Cars 55 icaKe | # , : Phone EE 5-4101 TO THE RIGHT MA POCHESTER, MICH =a wm | RR eee eee ersten 3] HIUDSONS | ] © ¥icKanpei-7 Door. RADIO VOURWANTIT Lt ceAuriGertnee a Tt TER, MICH. | See M&M Motor Sales | — and beater, $196. 63 8 Perry FE : - LOANS $25 TO $500 | for top dollar on late model cars ; ea yng eae 5-4685 HARDWARE fivesTock | 262; Dixie Hwy OR 31603 Heater & Overdrive ’ 1950 BLICK we PLYMOUTA ~@ DR. RADIO . ene o! st — USE nee TOP $$ FOR CLEAN CARS OPALE ||: . ; . : - a tee k ater v Docated tm one of - Failed cere) ONCE GOO ee Fon hen Cane | : SPECIAL! Clean Special 4 Door | You'll Do Better at ing efreae nm fa ana hs I a wrp Pa @orp 2 DR. 75 Dw F eat. cleen bu fe. we , . C 7 : + 4 : Pitigpe an oad teenie ~NEW! NEWL |“steses! f'n 49 PONTIAC ~8795 $945 we rad ou attractive modern = Ls é Pi inaw 193 PONTIAC ¢DOOR DELUXE 1951 Oldsmobile 68 euper Very low lleage 54 Gage 7 PON C CATALINA ‘$1. HYDRA- matic OA he = : ne 52 MODELS. NO MONEY eee WANTED ~— « st for only $125 per € roe 500 _ ‘ . fur Hiatares with 6t 000 ee pits 100 “44 TO "32 MODELS BE SURF TO, Ih: we a soe die Gesance ‘ON THESE : $695 a the clean stock at wholesale, 4 GFT OUR FRICE BEFORE Leg 4 - mgt ae | ‘BELL YOUR Can HJ. van.) trade-ins listed below— , 1951 CHEVROLET BOWLING. GRILL. | ae oe eas | "18 HUDSON eV. Delixe 2 Decor A brick outiding (with | 2”\nodern | | C K if Y {5 WE NEED 1949 TO ‘53 USED CARS |- 109t PLYMOUTH —~ BARGAINS RAPIO & HEATER : oe ae a setanrenl' ie eee | OL ] re bare ie town B uyer ea ot “aubroon ‘club coupe Light | F j . : : ae Tone Green, Radio & | : $] 145 cnn ort ror i ree pis. ©, heate . = < a terme ar eeneeey “44. 50- - cond ites Frrelient =e | $395 - }leater. a Nice 2 Dr. . = ote “model "ear. See em : | fo enemieeh condgition ‘ t “ a J ' ou s - sarcus + On Your Name Gute CARS FOR PARTS” ry” Geer sense a a anh : ae Oe No 238 : LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES BUSY SMALL GRILT¥ | HIGH DOLLAR laos} - a 330 CHEVROLET — ~at_Bugkhorn Lk MY 226 Or Other Plans : | F951-Chev. dix intr. yg kai Zp Ok "T'S? ' 1950 CHEVR 5 oa Btart small, taking in about $100 per X 1O l OR MART SewuGur Gee ee . I i 50, Sl AND ~- j i 4 Doo ‘ — oo ee ee ar ane Money for past-due bills home or! 121 FE. Montcalm FE +2220 | Sianglstary radio’ | heates | I se Buick super 4 dr, AND A FEW ’53s T SEF AND DRIVE o rep s edi ai-dental. Goc F ito le ss « cellen Os SIIDek adr 1 spot Tb pes e good frase. and) Credit is all you. need. cet| For Sale Used Cars 2 -65| Site mdewat tres | 1032 Buck supes 4 | CHEVROLETS f $895 One of These fn good condition Priced a onl plins for $25 to $500 in 1 day | 25 7 wrice aera — | $905 1051 Pontiac 4 dr. hydra PLYMOUTHS CTC. . Good Used Cars. ; 1 . 5 , 7 Oosn Pp ? : ime] ; be be surprised ‘at ‘how much money Phone FE deral 3-7 181 |- i eee wavicn K | Chettiar ipl Two oe Eos 7 or cick, «as | : PONTIACS 7 = et Se , No 250 sit — eke eae as Ratio and heater Dynafiow, like tone paint, radio, heater, in IA8 Pontiac, hydra, 2 dr. | FORDS ( I. B COUT E 149 BUTEK | ‘$1 Dodge radio .nd hester, o today for sure. GENERAL 4 oa = Lic. No | Excellent arene “_— ne Nara : i DODGES | « New AS ' 4 Door —— . $1 WARD F. PARTRIDGE $1,095 rg 2 ACMA SE ae | | aberp. @ doof ooo... ee. $008 | OFFICE OF NATIONAL BUSINESS PUBLIC LOAN mpgs 1950 Chevrolet dix. 2. dr. | ; NASH $6 ' | $895 - «Gene — : BROKERS CLEARING HOUSE . |= MICHIGAN'S | 1942 Pantiac Pdi OLDSMOBILES ‘ Dodge sceeeeaearers | OFFICES ] 495 ' : | By im Sary” goed ponsibtien of | UO “ovat ‘Oak Ut dante 530 CHEVROLET | > 1938 Pontiae 2 dr | ‘ 34 Vears of * 17 ia| Plymouth increasing accordingly, For inter-/ TRAILER EXCHANGE | "CONVERTIBLE t | bdo Old 4 i. hed Customer Confidence | LI ER S view = oo i ensiac ong ANDERSON PRAIRIE SCHOONER, | Radio and heater, spotiess origina: | t > 4-Gt., A)Gra. ¢ } Dealer - . =o ROYAL’ AND OTHERS mist = finish and blond top | ’ = | 210 Orchard Lake Ave. a - MEAT DEPT_CONCESSION FOR | 2 bedrooms. 14 to 4@ ft. over| Lic. EU 9 20. DHE I eee eee: 232 S. Saginaw St : ronk, Geet lection SM SA3Tl.|—0-fieer plane. all hinds of saw. $705 1 WORKINGMAN'S - FE 2.9101 32S. Sag St. { 9 ROOM HOUSE. SINGLE AND, ment. furniture roof coatings. : . . HOLDEN'S RED STAMPS | NINE NG ALAN - =< Ph, FE 2-9131 | double garage, can used for paints, touraids, helper springs & . :asall receive complete sat- GIVEN WITH EVERY USE p | , LOT - ‘ |. ee at ene payee leon ober trator parte MICHIGAN'S | isfaction and a_ good ane PURCHASED = + 601) CONDITION. ; = abet La. ds kal Visit OUR STORE FINEST sarantes with eel “ RETAIL Li Wyeeooene. 4 Sn aa ‘= good. ures, iow wtleage. No j = CASH AND CARR Eligaae Seeaange aaa ay PM. THE BIG PAVED LOT j &uar any cary on JACK 5-6205 money down. ied Sued Fai oe Wesncan tor eafling, (i heal 3 ON THE CORNER OF yotr-biry here. — nN AAC Terms } _ | 1933 HUDSON, SUPER WASP. mx} month . . Jom ; a —_Wrie_Pontiac aon pee uk il Go CHEAP. WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD} ~* ! = i im RE + 1 Re ~balange,_will | ger cid cosomers., : ‘ JOBBER WANTED floor” aren, Se ®. CADILLAC 62, 1981 ¢ DR, CLEAN] - | b take older car for FE Sees | M-tt at Bue a Sor a Yo distribute our new PATENTED | — - ot | «top condition, 35.000 miles. $2200 1949 CHRYSLER . | — 7 call after 4 p.m nose _2 mule “accessory tn. surrounding | WE HAVE ADDED To OUR ee Saaae Ph ne Se gee All Cars Guaranteed - | LINCOLN-MERCURY _ - Guly $800 to $1,000 casn needed — ms AVELO CHEVROLET 00 DELUZE 3 DR.| BUS” tres, radio heater Factory Branch — IS THE BUY 50 PONTIAC “8” Mariette os, all mod. ery ciren roughout adio el eae ads e ; Sag: toe poguatng _ inventory, Gire | Nore, .ttrch interior inh, beate: Good’ ‘tres, $608" FE| — Sutomatic shift, the ideal COMMUNITY 63 Mt. Clemens at Mill | S. Saginaw at Cottage Gace eocae Ge Gun Gas) laces cc Se hy orama va, Ph. FE E 47066 » A tb CON} ..nery..good...condition. $675, FE d ‘ or Gome in today. Providert Loan _ dition, $100 : _+3700 after 4pm ~SOCR.-ae... ; ceeeiih SR ee Eee ee O 46 ry convertible arid Savings Gociety, 7 oe Law. 1 DOWN. 665.33 A - =< ‘pence oa Ponpe Fer | AUTO PARTS | urvourrs a OF, eas. DON'T READ THIS _|,. JEROME MICHIGAN'S Se SE pas 5146 Ford 8 2:tr- New = Rebuilt - Use oe POR SALE WITH A BIO = : N ’ oo ~ GET YOUR LOAN | Bee yn-p-Rebuilt = Osea <1 CHEVROLET Untess You Own WITH A BIO DIS-| MAIN STRYET' AT THE BRIDOE “FINEST — “i Oy a ae ° | 46 Pontiac sedan-coupe 4 IN ONE VISIT -Discount to #1] OM Employees : “o = A ‘1949 OR 1950 CAR “FOR Bod AES 30 TEARS A cen ree cone, o3 New seat covers. Good | '41 Oldsmobile 2 dr. : On *46 to "$2 model cars. Bring| Hollerback Auto Parts | nacio and heater. Medium green| Birmingham's largest Ford desier. BM we BR. WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD a peer. 8320 oF best | wisiilliniae (2 , ——_— rcmeaci title’ Let us finance ‘our ~NEW PARTS | a. ACCE: SSORIES finish. Lic. No, AX TT 68. ia) Ue pig so us co ar ston THINK oF It. You GET 4 LIKE | —~; 1 PA AR ‘er conselidate present bills PRE- SON SPF PECIAL S6U5 order pending must be sold new aw 3 Dodge Special Meadow LY 5 AGRA CE ae _yana regace your monthly pay- LIMTTeD TIME ONT SOYS Hod month sure. For extra sharp FoR — Brook. door fer jest) abost actor: ” : , soe . furniture. sonsaore | Bat ity icohol ec ee ae Until this oaer la ins we, was MOTOR SALES “46 Net ees. Bait of fe normal = oot go eal — : : ' | Secertune, "Upto id 'eams| SCHRA MM AUTO PARTS MICHIGAN'S — really give you top atiowance| _ CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH 7 PE ¢-8885. owner has really pasd the d . RUSS’ Used Car Lot OLDS- )LDS-CADILLA t CARLA ND LOAN CO, | 220,04 HH. OR 3.2105) FINEST She ‘Wet te cas use STOR Te | Opa Te sm—e pm. dally | FORD "ta Excettent compe cistion for you. Bee this beautal | 8. Lapeer Cety—Orchart Late Cc f 3 ‘ag, emitg Be. OAN FE iro] es Dewy. than s00 Tee ae ean DAY SURE, Marold Turner Inc. |%46 FORD § Pass. CP EXTRA ee se fain’ tan largest, va Dealer. Hak. * Gone as Phone FE = , a and a) iw : f = é' ar eke Ave. Birming-! clean. miles a motor, 4000) — FORD ‘49 Turner at 464 Woodward | . New Gar 20 8. Bags 7 peterpan npn —— = WooDwaRD. MILE ROAD! " bat, 7300, oi Macomensnanamtsto: = : = 22002 aren Birmingbam. +7900, rm Louandiae iolicellll ere se. ee rene ene tn eenerttmenfrenreerepese esis. : —— : ase — : +- Bonnard = —— . 4 . = 4 ~ é hetiadiaieed ai, momar, oc 2 a ORS RS ENR ETE ROR RL eg eL Ene SS ST See == + a= 2 : = = me ~ is a ff 4; i... Fie ye Se ee i = AS Me x eet ae as ee ee ? ees = . ‘A - i> oS Se —_ ca: eee Foe t igh Seen cnet 0 es a fo - OFae “Bicnsisters OPEN 8 A.M, TO 8 P.M.{- SUNDAY 10 TO 3 Telephone |" 17h Soto - Telegraph; “?“* ia eon ‘50 DODGE Telewoman| Coronet Fordor HURRY “=e | are the pisos bert ways ct of “$245 ane ak _ Barsnase "your “Some “ireense st wale 6 fre ai. 1.33, "™ - for TRANS PORTA. ee xecistaai TION instead of com- Ae 558 get att baying ‘AND GAVE OP 7 oN . Se Shee eo —— ‘munication, come to the : — rE _2-4200 : Central Lincoln Mercury| "¢W am Price. = Bi ist CARS 5 Sie a, Se Tha Oe eT) ee ere 22 Aubers For A Boat At rigidate, refrigerater. ois WALTON TV aove aLwate wal TRUCKS | slayboughs | etstva se" mame ca W-um Beasee CHECK THE USEDCAR ' in N daginaw Bt after 6:30, FE 21000, Fs Se We dsity AND TRUCK.SuRE) | “=CONUITIONED Sr ee TATE Ure > ments te rape beth tans tas, ev vOR| Ms Rac comes Gr — INA Sportsmen _ tesa hal idee eocatiioen, culy Bore rater. f00d conduion! Kew! ito to 6:00, Dunday i0 0 Pees eer SEPARATE SHOP = SHOP SUBURBAN re ae ed oe rantortny roe FOR YOUR Vv dresser, posta; eompiete mercy SS | sanec BTA, BAEREET | wore vee ssann tre Bene sige ree | Ry corviad ranch x Ceara | ay rat 8 Y = : 630 Oakland Ave. FE 406% at the 8 § SALES 00. The MUNT2Z TELEVISION. 17 IN. MA-| fTom_American Forging @ Gock- Russell Lemon ou’ll find that... r Bot subare — = sie Rogany console. ies Excelient condi- EESAINE’ Cabiwsers — LARGE Overhead Garage Doors Sportsmen FORD DEALERS 46 hev ‘oo eae corms |b BARWICK O48” «NOE WER 20°" m All metal cabinets. | Stop & see the only door with the SEND YOUR WIFE C ° immediate | fee ARD USED - $96 value, $298. Siightiy marred. | “stablising ‘arm. No ‘more’ seutfed TO SLAYBAUGHS are reliable merchants SEDAN DELIVERY | gig: paste Hey. Pu 3-eve0 | $0 Bete ee codices a deep welt with raise Sivextrordinary bargains, your Me. 1 & No. 2 doors Open Sundays 9 to § in business to stay Very Clean ORDER YOUR ita JONSON $05. MI €-1d08. » only | tgan Piucrescent, Orehara 1 ——— a a A Bargain At - 4 : : SHOTGUNG DEER Rivies| ! FORD DEALERS $225 Most, calibers, Will trede, Manley don’t depend on BALES OF | : . = ie sHOT GUN, 16 ae Will deliver. a used car profits to 2-4425. 55 Edison. Holly. P OuT : _¥E “ther , z WNING-SWEET_16)_"®W BAY, Conn, straw. | stay in business / = “a PETRO BROV 2 carmen nar ly podoaanedt . a2 - 668 | KINGSTON PORTABLE SEWING | associated With Trailer Exchange| 2° 3 cil No messy low pilot DOOD re rien ene 4 O qd e BRAND NEW i953) MODEL MER. | MATTRESSES AND HOLLYWOOD| Machine, afl attachments Women’ os. fire. Ploor furnaces a specialty. SHOTGUNS —— CORN & sTRAW : ; ; ie outboard motor. $150 beds, t KIBO - = ee FORD DEALERS © : ——_ 4 Swaps Ped ne ol ~~ net sone oo ren capt rr. Plots etseh ead’ cower erech and TaamerrOa Wi Whikite cha =n om “Gun Shop. 378 8 "Teleeraph |” Fe sone Pe eitis SELLA-1 USEDCARS ‘ ~ Sai Shere p.m. cost Mate al Uk ae Cea «9 free demogstration. Rule's Drugs. at ate W =o & KING BROS. AND TRUCKS Or em ADB TOUR Cep, seaTme On| LVRS BOPM tage PANO | SSudSuimdsey, Nutomate ton | § Sse ake tiem cites Fearte™” | MEW CABINET SINE oo” Kiron. | —OMFe ¢ Pattern "= t-~-Vour I+H-Dealer.. now ) your at earty. G00D UsED WASHER. 635. ~ Water service, 3984 Walton Bivd OUT OF PAWN SHOT GUNS & abieet, seas Wood, Coal, Fuel 69A)| Pontiac Road at Opdyke ~ %4-TON PANEL La ray be Cartetmany Com: +3464 Drayton Plains, = villes, 09300 & up. ben's Leen set OF aMinnscaa- acters. Oe | = > CD = ‘e lace ——| CHROME DINETTE SETS. AS re sf las and 10 books of knowl WTD.: JOHN DEERE LA witt See your Ford Dealer DARK GREEN ees 4a W. Huron. S CLEARANCE» gemble these yoursell and. save. “Pout, Wie Baby CARRIAGE tage, Also 10 books of children's piace canoe!’ coal z and | Plow, & cultivator. Good condition. “CY $275 5p =ARANCE ee ees rit setae ne |_ brat tract you have sold Wash tt piel eeu Be ee ees gure oe WATER HEAT. | LOOAN METAL LATHE, WOTOR-| Paint. 46 Orcharé Lake. FE CHAIN SAWS OWENS. m3 } Vanwelt "OR D-1306.- . Sofa “ fapseesecuveccaawres QRUDO ‘lar colors, Come in, ck com-|_ er, @ gal. MA 6-2177. ae peredichong = on 275 poo a SLAB WOou nadvchale sa ~ ous Me- ; ; TRADE YOUR 7R OLD REFRIOER- 5 Oas re a cae bet bleed. ate sotetts Bl opeborssag iene Basi SCALES. ea Ternerrs. gai. tanks. OR 3-8506. MA 5-7878 | = PE S086 | Sica | are fs a 4 poe -_ an AEP A CF Sa tering —ot_sale.00 8} Dasenpors_ans eet Fiuorescent, 393 - Orchard ae ais Oak vale 7 Clarke 7 SETS WOOD GARAGE DOORS.|GOOD DRY SLAB WOOD, 86 caw. otheg models aise available. | Ts. sagimmaw new ley vador. 5 fie. oy es auinhoecsrsphneen we aw i. ‘or: complete with hardware. 610 each.| cord 2 for $11. Delivered. FE| Ask for demonstration. | FB 5-4101 U e, | _ terme, $2 per week MY 3-371 @ pe dining rm suite, mahogany. HOTPOINT: REFRIGERATOR, 6 Hor Waren neATERE i Stal lx ee (e088. ...Houghten_& Son, Inc. '® | WOOL RUG & PAD IN O05 $89 50 ft. deluxe model, only $79.50. 5 BROWN FUR COAT. ‘SZE 16. 8 TON STOKER ¢ “COAL, “30 1 TOM. Yo IZED J 1 case L MPION, LOW MILE- ' w se 8. as, pew, proved for use on ‘ Nearly new ‘UR AUTHORIZED J. 1 CASH , A REAL CHAMPIO condition, will trade for boy's 2¢6|GE auto washer, used 6 mos. $195, Mi €-i300 i Good condition, $20 arly del. FE 2-1625. or FE 42266. BA cE ace. extra sharp & ‘clean. Beauti- CA B& CHASSIS in. bike. FE 5-5720. MANY OTHER ITEMS a nas = ison and —— a ir bed and red leather chair, | ocr 10 nn A, Ge Bee a te ful green paint. po | pore - - eee CONSOLE - - = CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS DELUXE GE. L values at $49 Slightly marre mall wainut chair, FE 2-6078. TRU LOAD SCRAP WOOD & Ph Costs ome | 1 phere ong re Ie gree ry 2 TON cMdepel bike er reatm becca] THOMAS ECONOMY |_ ou ve pase, Sets | 7OOr| Alu, tess 00 am weet fe" | APT. Siz Gad RANOE, 0 BURN: | —UmOer. 9-0 © city. FE 63t0) | Te ee erie Coan Chip rm ‘s a ‘8! 2 s ‘ b, a e _ a | and "cash. OR 207 FURNITURE CO. Good OfL SPACE HEATER. Gis.| igen Fluorescent, 363 Orchard| ¢T. $120.50 value, 906. Slightly Hunting Accom. OB bing. Devis Machinery. Fh. 4 "Ave. Birmingham. & jeer | 45 17's" Hon Porrmc JEL 7 4. 4-3230 Lake Ave. a poche ne eral et = RAARARAALDR LAR ARARAD IR _ Ortonville , a4 DOOR SEDA: “ sedan. Hydramatic, 2 tone, radio _ Sage - GENERA AL ELE 1c “} STATIONARY LAUNDRY... TUBS..|.- sr ates _— DEER. HUNTERS—MIQ| _ . Heater, Good rubber, bat- fas eueree. ‘Trade, fer lead osm | Aid 7 AND mu aipac ABO COCR ment size, Used 3 months. FE 37864 Teen eG + eee GARDEN TRACTORS _tery, brakes, Midwest 40008. tract house or what have you.| : ae tage oases nr ooe J WiNDOW UNIT, COMPLETE.| Late "A Fully furnished, oil heat, cook-| 23: —F tre tor complete. with. 48 PONTIA TAC C2. DOOR NEW WILLIS M. BREWER cexuone. WAShER 5 veARa :? 2-7687, storms & vereens; cio, wih mis: | sGruNe WINDOWS —wixDow | ™@ Phone mrernse comme ide bias. HP. tractor, large Gres, oR. . ne ale a CHEVROLET ; Fees = ‘Le $an07 wey aad = . = es Feat aan Dept. = % = faucet; antes” rm mood frames storm cash iad Ase er Ge See plete -_ snow = gyi on —- - Bedlam —— Vi + - : seo tertncril tlc ab = . : sharia ont Sale b TRADE YOUR LAND CONTRACT, | AUTOMATIC WASHER AN DRY: ot lial th tae a NO DOWN PAYMENT SE gg BAR Huron Motor $ TRUCKS mal] house. mortgage, equity,| °F. excellent condition. Tiitback “poe Qh $39.98 | OlL HEATING STOVE. 625 | ry your home is incomplete and you }—eut, regular § ¢ ut | 387 W, Huron FE 27-2641 ' furniture a for new or used| chair and ottoman. Esse and! 6 pe. dining es $40.95 __FE 5-5980 _—__| want to finish it, contact us at “can on TERMS 182 DELUXE C8, 2 wiaad vet Fr OL ECLOTN Ye x OST 2B TINE ROOM wees. $100: | FOLDING WHEEL CHAIR. LIKE| once. Low rate of interest, over sic ce. Se »_Rydramatic radio, heater. Tae hoi f Amer- TRAIL EXCH. FILET TABL x : Large dresser ........0:- $20 95 new, $25. FE. 37-0732. 1,000 satisfied ee will _— 921. Mt. Cleméns St. _ PE 3-9830 Take your choice o T- | 60 8, Telegraoh _ Eves. can_ be hy at lw} [Lounge ehairs ........... $14.95 recommeng Our to you: COVERED: UTILITY TRAILER. — wy : BFann st OR 31679. ; REMINOTON RAND PORTABLE 6 Pontia BOLENS: GARDEN — TRACTORS. _a, Must t be sold, 88 pNewberry. ica’s Choice. Our seelc- NEW ELECTRIC RTABLE SEW. Weed Sede... $12.96 typewriter, deluxe model $, used|_ Write Box ‘ontiac ig id fu: 1 sane — — Snow cater snow blowers and : : ry AR ing- machine, plus oxire attach-| & PC. DINING ROOM SUITE. EX-| 8mail down payment. Free parking __Wery Mitte $65. FE 2-2783. _. $150 MY 3 antil 4 p. snow plows Evans fqulpment. tion is big, but money} mente. pin 1 cna Mind ie tne ORRATOR Wi = WYMAN’S THE FOLLOWING ITEMS ARE WOLVERINE Plants, Trees, ‘Sica 70| 6507 Dixie Highway, 5-7878. difference is small. =e pees, Soe ES J iy E model Television a | = 1 WPike Only __- _| {son Sgt ipes Federe! Tractor,| LUMBER & WRECKING co. | ~ fe {1 MAR cHtain sare. sees a - _.. Condition, 2-2623 after 6 p. m. aerial. $100. EM FOR SALE WALNUT BED AND| Mode: A Ford, good condition, | 300 8, Paddock. FE 2-678 $e Pe roe ou. ALSO | >-se08 = FOR SALE TRADE 300 GARLAND GAS RANGE. LIKE | ‘Tesser. $28. 10 Spence Gtreet.| Electric Stove 2 Rugs x12 & ay and White. Fir) — ; cuir eave ; Fr reas wna 0600 GON. new,-10 in television and wend, FOR SALE NORGE FULL Gas| 810 Lt og pact oe Beme on 3 ook, Deering per M guene ge US Ip lage Aus- ONE pas bag ; . . 4 FORD TRACTOR, GOOD CON-| $113 rug pad, like new. Wedts "tap eaet. sk conditton: | Sage reeS Cenbanation Couch | eee ae ee coats. ell Sines alien treag. Dax | Step is for 0 time : THE THRIFTY FRASBITS, & ROTCRER WEL seins si on TELEVE Tas STOVE WIT —WHOLEE| Pet Wowbe, st atisnhens | ee im tit gper M. ies | Jour gen, Dring arian end tole | payments svelte ero trade +7820 ‘+2780 . . (ise., items. | 224° us rere 7 west] den & Lawn eon een Dester TRU ERS |S S*ousn getters rox sace| son sacrrice, Tamim TOP gas RAwoR, 6005 | "BURNT Rate ihe aoe | pte olin nt 9 th fey eee Sarge|_Bomineham, Phone ht fom.” r, like : a a — 4-008 New Location — CK S ire et ae ay grey and green, like new,| condit Seminole, FE| FE 5-3887. New free stand, R. T. Toilets $22.95 | TS | tiles, Mu +0038. on Sales 77 " “Oo sie. wipows ALL #ms| FIRE BARGAINS |, | ae Auction = Cass & Lawrence Sts. (e) For Sale Clothing 64/5 co. “rr. rniGiBAIRE O05 | SELLING BELOW WHOLESALE a 'FIRE AINS | Jp Saarded Fil = ax EYE STOPPING al = oe —L T — — SEARED BEAVER” GREW Te -1~ooe prone ee onl stic Tile....,..23¢ Gas SPACE HEATER. ‘ee BU. Masonite Pe a a ae : oe Dogs Trained, Bee AUCTIONEER, W B. BILt, NAOT Z me AR ag CY SEARED ye orn FELEVIsION” TRADE TH Be Pade a eis Te] See Peden, PEE COE PO 18 Ser rege. | POUR Am, Same BOARDED | _ fre shone, Taneer, ‘ ee ee JA 4 of all makes & from 10 ineh to 20] i¢¢ Linoleum Tiles .... “Te | AUTO. GAS WATER HEATERS | See us for estimates in sav-| ne 318 & Telegraph Mtow--NOV--29-4-P a Z a = wo aie cee ee = inch. Table models, & Consoles— | 9x9 Asphalt Tiles _ 2 off| $49.50 ings up to {re gent on piumb- | =, ~erg | -Sale). Farm machinery. ‘ ers, factory ¢' » air ; , especial priced to sell fast as | 29 40 caine ’s' Te oc yd Wau ing and building materials. BOARDING, BATHING. & of ali makes & models. Pickups. . : Don’t be th h Armstrone s Inlaid y Z FE 2-41 cogditoning Peete, CG! mirror. L n thrown when! ice as 9 gal | Plumd Heetin Supplies Ping. 104 B. Perry, 113 Low boys Chain saws Hs Sn Kirn 1 ED oh aly ‘ . Pose —— ghee $3.95 Dutch Paint $149 ga De mving © a eat ny 4 plies ,| GOOD STOKER. TRADE FOR ‘TIA tote equipment, New & ‘ ike new 1981 ‘ord Victoria a something of value is} Te © Linoleum Remnants 25¢ yd. quindre a! ie. ur a large maple drop leaf or will Sale Farm | Produce ‘rasteta.of oll wel a bebe beer - lost Plane 6 © ad tol s-¥ “RS ree $1 49 Anti-Freeze Alcohol 69 ot REVERS care DER sell. FE 2-0002. mas merck ey Price & “ * Los ie § re re ee OS ee eo i WHEEL TRAILER WITH STOCE & POTATOES. OUT BAL oo. purchases Serrenty Ay S. Saginaw at Cottage eau finder! ~ Call Be Fe Rm Harold's, 140 S. Saginaw | “tursace 46 sr tras, Pr 1002 Sp inp BLACK PLA oon na rm Sore ot Cae ‘ enter} S. Sag’ | FE2-8181 es RED STAMPS REXPORCED CONCRETE SEPTIC es = : - Y outfit. Alse °41 Plymouth ca: Indian . . Rae deer ges PHONE FE 4-4 See ee 1 » Like new, SS lever st a tenks. >-1608, bs 5 Curwood, Drayton Pisine. orn peaks Ly 116 4 Orton. = a ! = | ae ’ pocterntrmaeme dows os } ° “ ¢ Se ee eer ee en ——e SOE ae ee eee 3 - or ae ame SNE ES NIM LT ETRE RE RR TNT EE ANG ILE IT BR SP a ce ee ‘ Fe 4 x : : Se a — " a ae ag cease ‘ mg: 2 teas cote = to 17 ee ee ee cana om — ol 3 a -y ate ae : a oe OR SEEN aT YES i NESS og ae “gory. FOUR Er f a THE. PONTIAC. PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER + 23, 1953 ee nae el Cree i eee 3 ~ Feel Like This ~ After Eating?: (Ges, Heartburn, Acid Stomech ?) A UNTIL CHRISTMAS | ieaindiincinceitiinds® aeaae Se a rear OB Ed 2 TUMS Newtralfze Excess Acid Fest suffer from after cating distress, | a top-speed way (o relieve gassy | F fullness and acid cam peoos. ust eat 1 or 2 Tams after meals—or whenever over-indulgence makes you feel upset. - Tums neutralize excess stomach-acid — - fast. Can't oser-alkalize. Always carry ‘Tums in pocket or purse. Guaranteed to contaia 20 soda, Get a roll aay | 5 SAVE S15! ‘Homart Gas - WATER HEATERS - x 1098 - Down. Save now on this big $15 sale! ‘Hot water is yours to use at any time of the day or, night. Heats water fast. Glass lined. Holds 30 gallons. Low priced at Sears! Save $14! Galvanized Gas Water Heaters Galvanized heaters at a big savings of $14! 59® Get yours at this low price. eee TR iz <<" Homart Electric lh ~ Water Heaters WORLDLY GAL—In addition to having international appeal be- ‘DON’ T DELAY. m™ |cause of her ballet dancing, pretty re) *} ?) E *) N re) W ' | etaie Valentina can show her claim to inte rnational status with | Pty Ay some interesting statistics.” The | ballet dancer, who has turned actress, is a British citizen born | eee -tin Russia and brought up in China. | e - “Ya |She is now preparing for TV ap 7] oe . '@ | pearances in London, England. | ts | Army Stumped oe a in Child Slaying | by Seors 10-year guaran- 0 the automatic wosherteakproottbergioss-tub—has....}.. tee Installation can be anti-chip aluminum rim. Sturdy white enameled outer arranged for in your home. cabinet! Storage area behind sliding panel door. In- Buy now at Sears! cludes swing spout faucet. Connect to automatic washer 80 Gal. 3 Way Deluxe 174.88 07 either side’ Now &t Sears! : reise Orchard | “Guaranteed for 10 Years Sturdily Constructed, Leakproof, Smoothly Finished Lake Ave. | Clues Lacking in Death . I 95 H : , i : 50 Cal. art. La Phone FE 5-6159 of Colonel’s Daughter ". Size Bah om un e ! _ * s Terms in Japan ™ ' Lowest priced glass lined Priced Way Low Buying: SAGAMIHARA, Japan (®—Army Lf electric water heater on the . , SCRAP IRON investigators said today they were , ee oe Pees duced 's at Sears- . so Fonds stumped in the vicious slaying of az _ painted , pears Or ro\ OSs a asy —_- : ee | PLAN ty heavy steel — can never Zz i ot Amores eke at PAYMENT . ——— “ ogee corrode ‘Backed New modern fook and construction! Perfect companion and | American colone}. SE SEARS ase . ; Leeann . ¢ | However, they suggested the kill METAL (er may have been someone she ; ) For All Purchos knew and trusted. es Totaling $20 or More | for full infor- Olfice . arest Sears Store Credit ie | i | killing left a haze of fear Stop at your me he easy way ‘° : 7 ° al "discover the ! e | over this huge U. S. Army housing | a a : area, which usually rang with the . Structural Steel shouts and laughter wf play ing chil- ‘ . I-Beams -- Channels |) “<"- 1 + Automatic Oil Funeral services will Be hetd | —_ L | Tuesday for pretty, red-haired Su- Angles -- Ete Water Heaters White Enamel Finish san Rothschild, whose.gagged body | 30 Gal vise Fase was found in a drainage ditch | S. Allen & Son, Inc. shortly after dark Saturday by her 22 Congress St. rer Col. Jacquard H. Roths- | FE 5-8142 Her face and neck had numer- | ous bruises and scratches, Army | —- {| doctors reported after an autopsy, | Terms but “‘there was no evidence of rape | . <_< : ; “= Fae | or attempted rape.” ” ; Abundant, economical hot L 2 A | soe. | 2 water is yours any time, doy. Toilet Seats Water Softener ~* Homart Humidifiers Homart Draft Control Investigators for the Army's or night with this thrifty | Criminal Investigation Division | oil burning Homart Heot Smooth. Sanitary, Waterproof Faucet Type. Easy to Use. For Round of Square Furnaces Designed for Extra Long Service PRECIOUS a. however, did not discount | er' Heavy 12-gauge steel 30-gal. storage tank is gal- oe “ the possibility of an attempted sex | Reg. 8.98 7.48 Only 1.89 Now Only 13.95 Ata Low 3.98 -+ | HERITAGE [rmalelerpceagneried i vanized inside ond out. A Mother of Pearl Farily attached -to various Keeps indoor air moist during Can be used as acheck damper r ¥ «i a fovea Colom i fain) woul hon “oth -losed-in’ w r mont Gin. and. quit +; { { he Ar n | t Rock wool insulated on top se y Ho ise aoe - faucets in your he e. Cloth losed un : nter mon ths Sim ind automatic drait regulator. ; my spokesman saic inves- | —— i 1. d A me pi.ated. bag is filled with Zeolite. With Py attacn to aimost any fe Responds quickly to temperd- _ | tigators had found no clues to what | ™ , * -.. dead air space on sides. Close ' rubber connect . nace. Sizes 6x20-in ture change. Se Day is truly an fj) the Army termed a “brutal, vi- — ay nares age ol yds | cious murder’ and that it was hold- | ing; of church-going and foot- jj} ing no suspects. of joying the bounties _ “Usually in a case like this,” of ar and and. thanking God | said one CID agent, ‘‘you soon What a lucky people we are! || find some small thing as a start- | | ing point in your investigation. But so far in this case we must still : BRUMMETT- aa that something.”’ ——> -EINEIEOME-}-Tuberculosis-Drug General Insurance . WASHINGTON — HES is the 367 E. Pike St. INC nickname of a new drug which | FE 4-0588 |looks promising against tuberculo- | Sis. HES stands for hydoxyethyl sulfone. Used in tandem with strep- tomycin, it seemed to have some benefits over streptomycin alone, or streptomycin combined with another drug, PAS, Dr. Howard Basement Windows Mica Fill Pour With Screens and Storm Panels Seals Heut In and Cold Out Reg. 299 2.33 vser 1.39 M. Payne and associates of Give year ‘round service and Fure-proof mica fill with same Howard University Medical school comfort! Does a double job es insulating value as rock wool report in the American Review of | screen of wi! save now For sidewalls crete. block, ene . Steel ial Sash. teeeees 5.70 aitic r Odorless ee } Patents for barbed wire were | issued to Joseph F. Glidden in! 1874. Tm Lincicome I'm Bremmeit Adequate Power to Fill the Needs of a 2 Acre Farm! _ Garden Tractors Interchangeable Glass and Screen Panels! OLDSMOBILE PRICES START AT. Aluminum Doors . ; 3 sd, _ ‘ s: * * : A *% = so ‘* mae ‘§$ | ~ . inne fifteen aut eee | | 6 Priced Low | @ Regularly priced at 54.95 9 5 ON Nd eee TE9 ar | | _ 3 Less Tires — Easy Terms | : © Famous Homart quality _ Box Style Guttering 39 Does 101 Odd Jobs Around the Home or Farm , David Bradley garden tractor with 4 cycle engine that Sea! - P Low as 10-ft. ; . a a ae lb | inedaring=biustery-winter aeathes_oad 26-Gauge Priced as develops 212 H.-P. Att attachments can be put on and | token. off easily! Gear and chain drive sealed in oil. pope pen shuts out insects during hot days. Allows adequate ventila- Cut from full weight heovily golvenized pee ee Large wheels for better traction, crop clearance! : inci ‘ ° fully formed, straight and true, to gauge and size. Pieces texes extra. tion. Jouiodt combination = won a SE, warp or rot. fit together tightly, slip connectors make them water- Garden Shop—Sears Basement | Installation can be arranged. Sizes.to fit your door. tight! Withstands years of service. : ane . _ Sed ae cme choted-ot- Se ee ee er. | ooo 4. , | Y optional equipment and wcces- terion. Priess mey vary sAghtty a odious ; Homart Rock Aluminum — sy ing communities becouse of shipping 7 ' cod tral shovcgcns A | Wool Batts Windows Will put you Full, Thick, 4-ft. 59 = coil Priced behind the For all 17? wheel of a Just 22. Sizes ) ». Ae Si ust one bag will furnish you Year one protection! Save . : ee K 99 with enough insulating, po- on winter fuel bills . . . easy Snow Plow Windsor Fence per-enclosed rock wool batts to change for use as screens For Snow Removal Jobs Cross-Country Single Picket : —toinsulate a 50 square-foot in summer! Homart alum- : ~ fe. o L D 5 Fou area! Less dirt, easily in- inum combination windows tary ove §=19.95 4-in. Height ox, 23¢* | spalled. Just tack them won't rust, warp or shrink! | the 39-inch blade is just right Fotne a pretactive fencing for | down for clean, effective, Need no Painting. Custom for cleaning average sidewalks. YOU “Twn ane y van | 518 YOUR OLpsmosie Of Aten —————— “ year-’round duty. stop. in & — measured for weather-tight ye pale left to right. nda oan ani Shop r ~ JEROME MOTOR SALES C0. ; at Sears and save, t y ciacelineaatnaaetamatiniaa = fitting. ‘Useful as ‘bulldozer: at Soums. vand rs i Sattyfnction guaranteed we stain SEARS 154 North Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171 ‘ ’ ; ake : Ly . . . fe : - . 7