‘The Weather Detals page two & HE PO With ~eAR PONTIAC. IGHIGAR, PRIDAY, OoTOUEN a 1a HPA “he PAGES 2 County Men Tell of $6,000 | Extori ion Atte War Casualties for U.N. Forces Million and Half!’ Official Estimates Count} Equal Number of Reds - Killed or Wounded -- UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. _—Final casualty figures for _ the Korean War, still cloud- ed by uncertainty over. the fate of thousands of missing _ who may be dead, indicated today that both sides suf- fe a toll of more than three million. . Based on figures from Official and U.N delegation | scurces, total casualties for _ the U.N. s‘de are figured at 1,474,269, of which the Re- public of Korea total is 1,- 12,836; the United States total 144,173; and the total for the 15 U. N. allies 17,- — 260. In all but a few instances, the figures ran t the July 27 armistice date. _ Pentagon sources in Washington, - basing their figures on a roundup _ they made tn July, estimated Com- -m™unist casualties, ers at another 120.000 for a total of 1,540.000—scaled down from ani, Wilson Voices Hope for Peace Defense Head Speaks at U. of M. Engineering Centennial estimate last April of 1.876.000. The United States. still has 7,955 listed missing. The Defense Department’ early this month said they “must eventually be presuméd dead.” The d-—artment stand drew protests from fami- lies of some in New England. Along with almost complete cas- walty tolls, delegation sources have | revealed that the U. N. allies ac- Republic of Korea: dead 415,004, wounded 428.568, missing 459.428, returned prisoners of war 7.848, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) County fo Draft 15 in December | the" second smallest of the year, ; Wayne County will furnish 400 men and the outstate counties, 81 men, state Selective Service head- Of the total called, Oakiand County will supply 75 men. of Engineering Education at the University of Michigan. to current = Children Helped by Fund Aoeticy PLEASE MAKE US HAPPY’—-Helping ‘families ate 4] we tS + eS Pentiae Press Phote settle quarrels and solve problems at home before | Service of Oakland County. You can help keep the strife takes them into divorce courts is one of | these doors open to families in trouble by donating the duties of Catholic Family Center and Family | to the 1953 Pontiac Area United Fund campaign. ~ Wilson spoke at the Centennial In a speech devoid of reference political or interna- tional problems, Wilson ranged the broad field of man's progress in the conquest of space, the de- velopment of scientific knowledge and what he termed “our great pioneering experiment in govern- ment and human freedom.” Wilson said that American political invention, based on the religious concept of the sacred- ness of the individual, has given our people “personal freedom and has gone far toward fulfilling ‘the age-old hopes and aspira- tions of man... - “Americans hope a broader and better understanding of the dis- coveries and developments in these two fields (material* and human) both at home and abroad will eventually bring peace and pros- Five Accidents in County Fog Blacks Out Visibility; Cattish Frolic on Highway Dense fog contributed to five auto accidents and slowed tra‘fic to a crawi in parts of Oakland County, and had motorists driving the Wilow Run Expressway believ- -|ing that catfish were swimming in it. The fog also was believed responsible for keeping tem- peratures in the 50s this morning in the Pontiac area. One of the accidents sent Mrs. Susanna Kuvusista} 62; of 25100 Meadowbrook Rd., Farmington, to Redford Receiv- Spokesman Denies Plane Is Shot Down LONDON (#—Reports reached here from Lebanon today that a Swedish plane had been shot down | 8 | Police issued 13 tickets to speed- in Syria. The Swedish consul in ' Beirut was quoted as blaming the ‘Israeli air force. But an official spokesman in Israel said there was “no truth whatever”, to the story. Potato Show Scheduled EDMORE (®—Nineteen counties are expected to be represented in an exposition here Nov. 5-6 known as the Southwestern Michigan Po- tato Show but with beans, apples, onions and corn also on display. Officials predict that while dry weather cut the potato yield, qual- ity will be better = usual. Free Butter to Berlit BERLIN @—A million pounds of American surplus butter will be given away tomorrow to the people of Berlin, the International Rescue Comrhittee announced to- 2: Hospital today with a Toes ble tractared neck, skull, pelvis and ribs. Ottis L. Hopper, 36, of Detroit was treated at Pontiac General ers who “stepped on the gas’ in ;areas where the fog had lifted, ac- cording to Sgt. George Scott. Motorists inching along the fog-shrouded expressway were convinced the fog was the densest in history when they ran into a school of live catfish — 6,000 pounds of them—wrig¢ling across a crowded intersection. The fish had flopped to the high- way from a truck involved in a collision, W. W. Oak, head of Detroit's U. S. Weather Bureau, ‘said the fog. was responsible for holding down temperatures this morning and pointed out that the cold front has not yet arrived. He said it should sweep in. late today. The official forecast predicts a low of from 43 to 48 degrees to- night and a high of from 60 to 64 degrees Saturday. Yesterday's low (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) i} Blizzard Traps 1300 Big Game Hunters in West Plan Full-Scale Search of Forest in Wyoming; Drifts Reach 4 Feet ; SHERIDAN, Wyo. (AP)— were readied early today for 300 or more big game hunt- ers trapped by winter’s first big blizzard in rugged Big Forn National Forest near the Wyoming-Montana state line. Gov. C. J. Rogers ordered | State Air Rescue Service and the State Game and Fish Department to throw all their facilities into the search. _Four-toot drifts blocked all main highways in the Big Horn Forest yesterday and many hunters had to abandon their automobiles. Forest service officials report- ed last night, however, that the storm had abated and some hunt- ers were begipning te trek out of the mountainous area. The weather bureau said no ad- ditional snow was expected in the area. Sheriff Willard | Marshall o Sheridan estimated 300 to 400 were repped i the remote Sarest by the heavy snow, “We have no way af knowing just how many people are in there,” he said. “They went in from both sides of the mountians. We can only guess there-are a great many and our concern is to find them as s00n as possible.’ uc fame officials said the lost hunters had little to worry about for at least a few days. “Any seasoned elk hunter goes well dressed for rugged weather, equipment,” said Jim Crasse, the Wyoming Game Department's in- formation officer. The temperature early this morn- -~ Full-scale search operations % the National Guard, the} : off a rock at Coyote Point near Guard helicopter. Helicopter to the Rescue FISHING OUT A peatikiid a -ailen C. Musel is being rescued Calif., yeaterday. by Coast The fisherman was cut off from the shore by the rising tide and wind-driven waves. He was unhurt. Talks to Thimayya and Rhee U. §. Ambassador to India Working on PW Deadlock PANMUNJOM, Korea (UP)—Georgé B. Allen, U. 8. ambassador to India, met secretly today with the Indian meeting. chairman. of the Neutral-Nations Repatriation Commis- apparently in-an attempt to to freak the the deadlock sjon, over “brainwashing” interviews. — Allen talked with Lt. Gen. K. 8. Thimayya for one and one-half hours, but neither would comment on their po Allen also met in Seoul with South Korean President Syngman Rhee, whose government has threatened to renew the Korean War if the coming Korean peace con- ference fails to unify the nation. ing in the Big Horn Forest was in the mid-20s. Says U. 5. Defense Must Be Flexible WASHINGTON uw — Adm. Rob- ert Carney sat’s the Joint Chiefs of Staff myst devise a flexible na- tional defense against a “definite but not imminent’’ menace of Soviet atomic attacks, Carney, navy member of the joint chiefs, told questioners at a National Press Club luncheon yes- terday that, when it comes to atomic age weaponeering: “If we can.do it, there is no reason to believe the Soviets can t do it.” He said this statement applies to development of the hydrogen bomb as well as of techniques like firing guided missiles from sub- marines: Carney said he has recommend- ed construction of more atomic submarines' like the one being built and the two projected. Civic Leaders Tell, Teachers of Pontiac’s Proud Parade of Progress Five civic leaders brought some arid forge ahead.” he said. “T Willman commented that he 150 teachers up to date on the| think the future of Pontiac, as we| had come to Pontiac three years city’s progress Thursday at Pon- tiac Education Association's first stand, is unlimited.” Er Sages Sa Sie “fall” program, “Pontiac on —Pa- rade.” = Speakers were Walter K. Will- /man, Pontiac city manager; the’ Rev. George L. Garver of Ascen- sion Lutheran Church; Frank J. DuF rain, -and Robert St. Clair, manager of the Portiac Chamber of Com- * merce. “ St. Clair said the Chamber of | Commerce believes it should not - only help make the community - g good place in which to work, but a good place in whiich to Hive. . He cited ta work in fire preven Se inher Edacation ~s Clair touched on the new ‘Pontiac’ Fotndation, a community | trust fund, which has already. -e- === ‘veived several thousand dollars, and has selected a civic auditori- ‘ um as one of its first goals. - He recalled the dire straits of Pontiac in the depths of the de- .-“We have proven our ty to get _— backs superintendent of . — schools; Louis H. Schimmel, Pon- >. 7 | tiae Board of Education member; © . Neng “wre —— =F ark o% NO it ae “PONTIAC on PARADE”—Pontiac’s civie prog- ress in recent years was reviewed by a five-faan panel ane night. Shown are, _— es ago today. In the last three years, he said, Pontiac has pared its debt from $2,244,000 down to about $250,000 in 1954; cut its tax —-ehip-eand- bisiness;-Sunday—Seh [Pontise Preset . Phote K Willman, left, and Robert’ J. St. Clair; seated, left to right, L. H. Schimmel, Frank J. DuFrain atid the Rev.-George L. Garver. 2 rate 18 cents on each $1,000 of assessed valuation; and added $40,000,000 worth of new homes 3 Psychiatrists to Test O'Brian ‘Judge Doty Approves Appointment of Doctors to Examine Slayer Qakland County Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty today approved the appointment of three psychiartists to examine confessed rape-slayer Donald V. O'Brian, 27, on his wife’s petition to have him de- clared a criminal sexual psycho- path. The three psychiatrists, to be chosen by Judge Deéty from a list approved by the Michigan Mental Health Department, will be | appointed upon receipt of an order | © from O’Brian's attorney. ~~ After completing their ex- amination the doctors must sub- mit written reports te the court. If all three agree that O'Brian is a criminal sexual psychopath a hearing will be held to deter- mine’ disposition of the case. If a jury is requested it, has the power to refuse commitment of O'Brian to a mental institution. The presiding judge has the pow- “and buildings for a total assessed. ‘worth of $185,000.00. He said other accomplishments are Pontiac's federa) housing pro}- ect, passing of a fair employment practices act, a sewage plant ex- pansion which brings Pontiac up to health standards ‘“‘for the first time in its history.’ and the start- ing+of construction of a new city hall. “We're in a better plaition finan- eially than for a long. long time.” said Willman. “We're ready to move now on projects fhe public has asked for and deserves.”’ Rev. Garver pointed out that there are 94 different churches in Pontiac. In each one, he said, a board of trustees is giving men invaluable .experience in leader- | instruction is giving others ‘each | ing experietice; and -peopte aré ‘piano or organ and singing in the choir, expressing thémseives “through music, “Pontiac has become a better city, ” be said. “I hope we have helped. 1 hope you will do your part in the next few years to (Continued dn Page 2, Cq. 6) a jury. In sich a case O'Brian would face a first degree murder charge in the Aug. 4 death. of Mrs. Hallie ©.. Perkins, 55, of 76 W. Longfellow Ave. If the judge or jury decides encugh evidence. has been sub- mitted to substanRate commitment of O'Brien as a criminal~ sexual psychopath he would be turned over to a state merital hospital. O'Brian was captured Sept. 9 after attempting to attack a Pon- tiac housewife and subsequently confessed the rape-siaying of Mrs. Perkins and an attack on a 16- year-old = Billy Rose... Birmingham ....ccciccscceseceerts Beb Considine. :.. Comics .__.-. County News. Dr George Crane Editorials By nor Emily Post... 2. ..006 Hal Boyle High School News. Markets ea ee Ts TV-Radio tna tnt Want Ads. Women's Pages. sera “+ er if the hearing is held without |’ -|cent campaigns as a proponent enemy of communism, . also told Competent observers felt sure Allen discussed the critical North Korean pris- oner of war question with both Thimayya and Rhee. Communist members of the five- nation commission have insisted the 7.800 North Korean anti-Com- munists be forced to listen to the “Our correspondent notes that the crucial question at present is a ee een eee Tearsler Aoent Allegedly Asked: for $3,000 is _ Businessmen Testify That. Money Was Demanded - for Labor Peace men testified today that an cial demanded $3,000 from. each of them to stop labor troubles in their businesses. James McCavey, 55, own- er of the Oak Construction Co. of Royal Oak, said the. money was demanded of him by Louis Linteau, busi- ness agent of Pontiac Local 614 in May 1947. : ‘In earlier testim Ses te id Carag operator e = | ope in Pontiac, revealed that Linteau had also de- manded $3,000 from him to “stép'my labor troubles.” McCavey testified that at the time he had a $200,000 construc- tion job on Oakland Avenue in Pontiac. . The contractor said in return for the $3,000 he was promised him: “I could chisel on the. driv. ers,” The mony came at a Re- corder’s Court of six AFL Teamsters Union officials on charges of extortion and conspir- He ‘testified that in 1946 he gave Linteau a $250 check “so union wouldn't bother us." Cavey said Linteau had asked $3,000. In November 1950, McCavey Me- The cogtractor sald asked for $1,000 immediately, with twe other installments de- manded within 90 days. Pirtle testified he told Linteau he couldn’t do it. Pirtle testified the union official told him he could arrange it “with bankers." .In future talks, Pirtle . | Linteau told him Daniel J. Keating, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Rep Dondero Says: opening session Jan. 6. The con , Speakin Club vesterday in Hotel Waldron, said lawmakers will be faced with one of the following alternatives: U. S. to Be in Tough Spot on St. Lawrence Decision : _ By JOSEPH K. SFAIR aS aaorge A. Dondero (R-Royal Oak) of Michigan’ 's 18th Congressional District charged opponents of the St. Lawrence Seaway project with pushing the United States into a dilemma which niay-confront Congress in its next before the Por.tiac Rotary must pay 50 per cent in con- structing the waterway, or will be taxed 80 per cent in tolls for use of the canal— if the project is completed -by-Canada alone. Dondero, who’ has conducted re- _seaway the group he doubted that, peace would be miaintained in Korea. | \Chairman ‘of the House Public | Works Committee, Deadere warned: wun Ga ele teams Oe ‘has been, thrown back into a de-. Either the United States* fensive position: We mast either say ‘yes’ or ‘no’ to the issue.” In telling how the — would affect 17 major — where a third of Rare nation’s popu- lation is concentrated and where the greatest portion of U, S. in- dustry in centered, Dondero said re- trot time in U. 5. Comets abe tions. i without satay’ to the sea DETROIT (AP) =. - Oakland County business- AFL Teamsters Union offi- | ney i | prove “tragic for the SM ee, a re ad a dane states, At the present the, a } THE ¥ chy, ry St BSS as Goo ee ae eS. a. Se ae Se eee. a ee eg oe ee Pe eee eee eee | eee | - Ti ; | F if il 4 it 1 | iis ti E z [ a te q * B & ws H EE g i if i 3 eee sees © eebonee Bs ree ~- ae (Aavrecarded towsiow®) a Cd de dielinladt ted ded aee a CCR RERPESPOR HOES O EOE 63 “mon, Se ——— ~*~ ge tn Poatise a Ci Ld La heveeeres ee’ coeve 36 REASONED ED eo e® Le 1" TREE, FE tal. : : aff g 4 i tate Ede a] & ur 4 zi} ds FE eourse in the International Rapids section. Dondero further explained that a decision to continue the project is Stating that|the waterway would be a means of further se- curity te beth countries, the congressman said “I am some- | what pessimistic. that a perma- ment peace will endure in. . Korea.” ‘ ' He blamed a Communistic phil- Birmingham Man nade |) County Men Tell Pharmacists Honor BIRMINGHAM—“Pharmacist of Detroit: of Extortion Tries : 5 3 : i i ri ij f : I i But Hoffa said he may rein- state some of the officers if he is satisfied that they were not in- volved in the alleged shakedowys. Defendants in the court case are Louis Linteau, business agent of Local 614; and Frank Fitzsim- mons, vice president of Local .299. Only Fitzsimmons was hot in- volved in the trusteeship action. Neither his name nor local 299— Hoff’s old local — has been men-| tioned in the court. testimony. Belgian to Open Fall Organ Recital Series BIRMINGHAM — Flor Peeters, celebrated Belgian organist and composer, will open the First Bap- open to the public. - Organist for .the Metropolitan Cathedral in Malines, Belgium, Peeters is also director and pro- fessor of the organ at the Royal Now touring America, Peeters will include one of his own composi- tions in tonight’s program. | CORRECTION, Flemish Conservatory in Antwerp. | ~ Pontiac: Deaths A es a Gerald B, Gobler Funeral arrangements sre pend- ing at Pursley Funeral Home, * Mrs. Leopoldine S. Hart Mrs.” Leopoldine Steft Hart, 73, of 795 Dr., died at Pon tiac General Hospital at 3:15 a.m. today. ; Born in Vienna, Austria, Aug. ‘dore Hart in Bradford, Pa. She moved to Pontiac from Detroit in 1932. and wag proprietor of a fur alteration shop, _ Surviving besides her husband are two brothers, Hubert and Metzy Steft, and a sister, Mrs. Daisy Wregg, all. of Vienna. Funeral arrangements will be an- nounced later by Huntoon Funeral Home. Mrs. Naomi-A. Hilliker _After a prolonged illness, Mrs. W. (Naomi A.) Hilliker, _— ° a Ss a 3 Ps c @ ~< . | Mrs. Virginia Young, Mrs. Burns and Mrs. Marion Gage of Pontiac. Also surviving are two brothers and three sisters, John and Wade in Philadelphia, Mrs. Edna Ston- nell of Cartersville, Mrs. Ada | Thewaite and Mrs. Lottie Oats of Baltimore. a * Funeral will be Saturday at 1 p. m, from the Huntoon Funeral Home. Dr. H. H. Savage of First Baptist Church will officiate and burial will be in Watertown Ceme- tery in Fostoria at 3 p.m. Address Corrécted sides at 3020 Indianwood Rd., Lake Orion. — ni 5,04%- =e z 10, 1880, she came to the United| States in 1914 and married Theo-j| .|Named at Pine Lake 6 r PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER (Continued From Page One) prisoners still claimed to be in enemy hands 1,988. Total 1,312,836. |. United States: dead 25,604, wounded 105,961, missing and_ presumed dead 7,955 as of Oct. Britain: dead 710, wounded 2,278, missing 1,263, captured 766.--Tofal Canada: dead 291, wounded,1,- ae. missing 21, captured 12. Total Turkey: dead 717, wounded 2,- 246, missing 167, captured 219. Total 3,349. Australia: dead 291, wounded 1,249, missing 39, captured 21, To- fal 1,591. France: dead 288, wounded 818, ee 18, captured ll. Total 1, Greece: dead 169, wounded 543, missing 2, captured 1. Total Tis. Thailand. dead 14, wounded 794, missing 5, Total 913, Ethiopia: dead 120, wounded 536. Total 656. Dense Fog Blamed for Five Accidents (Continued From Page One) ‘was 50 and its high, 76 degrees. At 8 a. m. the mercury stood at 52 degrees, then rose only to 63 at 2 p. m. in downtown Pontiac. Pontiac’s. 244 week drouth is expected to continue, with no rain in sight for the weekend. But cloudy weather is due. Michigan State Police of the Red- ford Post. Mr. Kusisto was treat- ed for injuries after the accident on US-16 near Haggrety road in Novi Township. Hopper was injured when Miss Daune O’Brien, 25, of 410 W. Fourth St., Rochester, driver of the car, told Oakland County sher- the fog and crashed into another auto driven by Charles A. Mc- vard, east of Opdyke road. Minor collisions, partly blamed Officers, Directors P. Livingston, Royal Oak and Arnoldi. ogee Henry Ransom will continue as club for 1954. No Rest in Japan TOKYO ®—The U, S. Army has suspended rest leaves in Japan. iff’s deputies she was blinded by |. golf pro for another year and | .| Arthur Kleine will manage the ; 1988 i Olio © ‘|Korean Casualties: |F° for U. N. 1.5 Million | Pontiac's Progress - Told fo Teachers , Continued From Page One) we'll probably be red — about severl per Lid Some af the reasons, he teachers’ better salari E a il Sr rd) ree te a: 72 g irk ; il i i ii z | o I : E cd welcomed guests to the dinner- meeting at Pontiac High School. For a carefree weekend in Detroit — STAY STATLER! There's ne time like now to take that weekend vacation! Detroit's just the place to take it (there's so much to see and do). And Statler’s just the place to stay. You'll love the comfort and luxury of the Statler rooms—the friendly, efficient service and delicious food. Sure, come into Detroit for a care- free weekend—and stay Statler! HOTEL STATLER Pecing Grend Circus Perk | DETROIT SOHOSSSSSOSSSOSSSSSOSSHSSSSHSHSSSSHSSOHHSOOSS Simms Cuts Prices Sed | All for upland game . . . you get — CORRECTION In Our Advertisement Yesterday PET MILK was incorrectly priced. should have read It formity D912 JOE'S ARMY-NAVY | fit tiny i q SURPLUS 32 S. Seginew St. “Ad of Wed Oct. 27) SHELL VEST 98c | should have read: See waa a eee 1 i te SHELL BELT 98¢ | “you wan 98 Nerth Saginaw _ Street oeeeeese eee LAL PREPARE aa 28000060 coesoccoesooooesoosogse on Ist Quality Shotgun Shells Famous Brand Western “Xpert” or Remington “Shur-Shot”’ ~ Shotgun Shells Both Western EXPERT. and Remington SHUR-SHOT are excellent ; better shot patterns . ... no . . « puts more pellets into your game. Big Shipment—Complete Stock! Western ‘SUPER-X’ or \ Remin ton Shotgun Shells AN Shot Size -$AVE UP TO 6le. Unrestricted choice of entire : , St0ck of farmous brands in heavy loads . . . 12, 16 of 20 gauge . . . all shot sizes. NO LIMIT—Buy all tfom Poritiac’s most complete selection. Shot Sizg shot = ‘EXPRESS’ 44 “SPORTS 2ad Floor 4 “4 SOSSHSOLSHEHSHLESESES 7 ELECTRIC // 4 WIRING OH First Quality! 14-2 ROMEX es inawtated Electric Wire . PER FOOT Cut Any Length ‘or in 250 Ft. Coil’ ; Meets UL end REA Specifications For indoor wiring. Conductors are individually wrapped for longer service. Wire is NOT welded, one continuous piece. Resistant WK 98 North Saginaw - Street 2nd Floor Electric Dept. . S BROTHERS “Ss ‘Another Big Shipment—1500 sets \ : _ We'll adm it these are exclusive gift- store items, seldom sold at this low price. But, so many customers urged us to repeat our fast ‘sell-out’ sale that we made an extra effort. Here they are — better selections at the game below-wholesale cost. imported ENGLISH BONE China Cups and Saucers —_ A Choice of 10 PATTERNS (Many Never Before in Pontiac) YOUR CHOICE Actuel $2 to $5 Value 1 All 1st Quality—Guaranteed World famous imported English bone chine (NOT Japanese) —translucent, | smooth texture, perfect glaze. Rose, | violet, forget-me-not, chintz, etc., | decorated. Fluted, swirl and pedestal design. Sorry—no phone or mail or- ders, no layaways. . . LIMITED STOCK — FEW PATTERNS MATCHING 6-IN. PLATES While They. Last $ 00 Just 200 of these matching de- sign plates at this- record low price. Shop tonight and Sat- urday. Each Tr i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirriiiiiiiitiriiiiiiiiiiiitriiTT VIEWER - GADGET. BAG FLASH GUN - te (t® BROTHER!i" Seck Donors {| for Blood Drive Bloodmobile Will Visit City Monday, Tuesday _ for Ist Time in 2 Months Volunteers will man telephones until 9 o'clock tonight at Oakland County Chapter, American Red Group Defends Way |simter. lof Spending Taxes LANSING (UP) — Joseph A. Parisi Jr., executive secretary of the Michigan Township Associa- tion, today defended using tax funds to pay dues of local offi- cials ‘in the newly formed organi- zation, Parisi on local government units have for many years voted to pay dues and convention travel Leama, and similar shat oa { Parisi daid dues of the new. or- ganization have been tentatively set ata low scale because ‘‘ours’”’ . a humble beginning." He denied that the ‘asaociation was formed to ‘perpetuate’ town- ship officials in office, pointing out 15,000 township officers have. full- time jobs. Texas, the nation's largest state, also has the most counties, 254. Georgia, with 159 counties, ranks second. Says Slow Readers ° Are Mixed-Up Kids . pupil has trouble learning to read,” an -educator says, that, less than 1 per cent of the| it's mixed up kid.” education at the University ef Min- nesota, terday: LOS ANGELES.{#<"“When a “chances are becanse he’s literally a crazy, Dr. Guy L. Bond, prolessor of told an interviewer yes- “Poor readers frequently are " | | THE pdwtthe PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER | 23; 1953. 1 psychological blocks to overcome, * * ® “Mothers and fathers are often to blame. They get overaitxious and | expect too much of ‘a child, thus placing him — unreasonable pressure.” .’ S Dr. Bond _ is oy to give lectures intended to hélp Los Angeles read- “ teachers improve their meth- Estimated cost of the Savannah River hydrogen-bomb project in South Carolina is a billion and a quarter dollars, more than double Red’ Cross Blobd t Unit in Keego Harbor Tuesday lf KERGO HARBOR « a _Keego- Casy Wometi's Club will co-oper-| ate with other West Bloomfield organizations when the Red Cross ‘Bloodmobile. comes to the tone ship next Tuesday.: The Bloodmobile will appear at the Town Hall, 4460 Orchard Lake wilj be taken. by Mrs. Wright Ma- dill, Those wishing to donate are 4-5873. . expenses of jocal officials in the disturbed emotionally. They have! the cost of the Panama Canal. asked to call FE Cross, to take appointments for the “Bloodmobile”’ visit Monday and Tuesday, | Mrs. N. E.Durocher, Red Cross {- blood donor recruitment chairman for North Oakland County, appeal- ed to anyone who can give blood to call FE 4-3575 tonight. “This is the first community Bleodmobile visit to Pontiac iny twe months,’ Durocher said. “We need 250 honors each day, . : “The mobile unit will set up | ison Wilt prove = you'll do better at Siam’ eee especially on drug items ... « look this adjpaitieas —— over and see we * DRUG DEPT. SPECIALS | Box of 500 : : / . 29: CLEANSING TISSUE TISSUE Even If You’ re Short of Cash --- You Can Still Share i in. | Simms Values #00 Holds Any! Too many parents pay ‘’‘more- -than- they-have-to” _ for children’s clothes because they want credit . Simms LAYAWAY PLAN stops this. You can buy at LOW-FOR-CASH prices, pay orily a small deposit with convenient payments when you can “afford it. . . you Gowdly have it paid. for before & shop at Pontiac Elks’ Temple, _ 114 Orchard. Lake ie you need it. - 3-Oz. Honey and Horehound Heres. an. ad-full of typical bargains that illus- take donations from 2 — 8 trates how much you can save. at Simms. p- m, both days, “Even though a local industrial plant has just ‘recently donated a considerable amoun* of whole COUGH SYRUP .. .. 100 Capsules COD LIVER OIL . oe 100%, Wool or Gabardine New Miracle Fabric! blood,” Mrs. Durocher said, chia = “whole blood only keepS 21 days. S : . - ildren’s 4 Lee we it is made into plasma ’ i and San ea Sno Pants 6-Ounces Pure 29° an derivatives. So w t “s ' ° : ; . = have. monthly community visits to @ Estron Sno-Suits i or Slack Style CASTOR OIL e eee supply blood needs of blood banks eo 95 } 3 “members and hospitals.”’ 2 te 6x Box o f 10 Ps £ eas seeseeees ee S$ N ki 2 Bo 5‘ = 1 WHY PAY MORE? 4p , Large Size gestany ap Ins. « xes 2 _— 1 188 Proof Méthonol ; Vere fe $4.95 . ta ' ' One Piece—Zipper Front Smaller sizes have ¥ L suspenders. Snug-fit a 5 Outer Estron material with rayon and [| cuffs. Button sides. ; _¢ i] , cotton quilted lining. Fur collar, knit os ne navy : ‘ 8 cuffs and ankie bands, elastic back and , ~o 1 Ai sides. Green, blue, red and brown colors. = 7 : ; . . ) ED cccisaccsessersvscvassecssss | UBBIN ABSORBINE | _Full\Pint Full “Or } : P Genuine ESTRON—Zip Fron & Compare Piowe Shree ore ALCOHOL | JUNIOR OIL | MAGNESIA = | Real FUR COLLAR | beccece. B CHILD'S 6-Pe. B ‘uel St Coats . | $98 | 29c | BQc Possible PICTU Prem Suits ) oys mm SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY aa : = : Best’ Possible PICTURES ! é 9 18989 “@ Quilted Lining $ 49} 2 | : cn ceSale 1 taner-Cults ‘ Estron Pram suit with detachable mittens = and booties. Elastic back and sides. Maize, Boys’ QUILTED Lined Sj 12 Z Improved LUCKY TIGER ry Purpose = izes 6 to Crease resistont, Hele Tones Amazing Now Grooming 3 minit, blue and pink colors. Bomber Jackets _ water repellent treated, nylon and = “6200mIx" : . rayon: Full length storm style with pt 7 ¥ Sizes $* ce belt. 4 colors. i : 4-8 to- 18 — er STTTIILILILILILL iLL Lo y “THIRD BIC SHIPMENT Young Men’s 5 Varsity ~ REVERSIBLE COAT Soo sis Fine, water Lb agree gabardine with heavy quilt lining. Button cuffs, elastic waist, self-collar. Green, rust and navy colors. Bigger—Better—Brighter SUPER-SIZE | ven é te 894- u * Heavy Quilt Lined ‘ ma! ‘7 Sizes — fa ardine All Standard Rolls 7 to 14 Surcoats ee 89 | | . Full Pound Tali - 1000 Tablets Ss os price Pe | i 2-Piece—Water-Repelient $78 Sizes $ EPSOM Y%q-Grain ur” Q Checked jackets with solid color Saccharine to Simms for + pant Zipper front jacket, elastic | Sizes 6 to 18 Yrs. 36 to 46 cme faster service’. ., HF back and sides, fast color, pre-shrunk. rugged wear. Ts 2% 29% R sharper prints... i= Ferns slogk style... i Suet, erent | 400% wool, quilt lined raglan sleeve, snap greater savings. zippex, buckle . button front. Royal ~ | RI er Neeey blue, ce or black 47¢ Size Tubes 2 Tubes 29 ~@ | & — in’ j with ite ‘pi ° | SIMMS. = 2-Piece Style cee WEF trim on sleeves. and Ammident Toothpaste . : . ; i eolors. pock n ee _— Soke S S it ecce peccscceecesecacceescoespsesesuce aa . - werdrrrrrerreeorooooods 4 no ouits Genuine MOUTON Coller Full Pound ¢ = ee ort rs Se 5 to 6x Children’s TT 3 $ . w ’ - Sizes F Pe | HAWKEYE FLASH assorted checks and plaids, ‘'"errrveewrrrreewvwTrweesf''*T'7"""'"'''''*'T'"'TvTT.* 10° outfit, tmetudes ¢ SOOOHSSSSSSSSHSSSSSHHSHHSSHSSHHSSHSHSHHOHSSES omplete 15- piece oo _—* cameta flash unit, 10 flash >| > a «| ) Fer $% 00 CAMERA SET | Long sleeves. Sizes 2 to 7. : Genuine HANES Brand 6 to 14 : T y Jars a | , : _ > . 9 ee 953 Child’s shapers 15-Piece 1 | 3 Pr 29 Brown - Blue - Maroon Plaids $. me righ Heavy quilt lining, zipper front, buckle pul. ae a = T . ~ on : 1 to 4 Yrs. front, knit inner wristiet Mouton collar. . v ‘ Washable Wide Storm Collar—Red Flannelette Lined. *T 89 ODDO Oi Ol lbh Cl Bl Chl Ol bb bi Di i styled—as pictured. 75c Rubber Toys—Yéur Choice..........49€ 12 Oz. Juvenile Liquid, with free sample. $1.98 | {@ —a nF SS See grins Bove! ; : Wa sha ble, $ 95 _ hae Boys Navy Pea Coats : ; L k good selection. 295 :. * | 0/ 9-08. Johnson's 4 Ounces 10-ox, 2, B.T. .. , sescncenvasocnces | teeth 100% Wool Melton Cloth Ff "BABY | CREOMULSION | BABY = ; eoceces s selling fo gh . - 4 apecesss poaeee Ean a OIL —_| for Coughs, Colds | POWDER | > For Warmth, Wear—Dress ‘em in | quaiity ' t , | ROY |. $ }_98 | 57% | 43° | , -Pc. Sl : ee i ‘ ; CORDUROY |. -; | 4 " : Fe Fine ene . easy to hese eespe that | years ... 60¢ Syrup of Figs, . ee cer aS P Wf 4inew | . . Outwears other materials. . <-. | : : 3-Pe. Sleepers, Sizes 6 to 12 * e+.e # io eetee . 75¢ E Kil Metal—tnm Sire 3 ; vu a wase cee fics De Overiza orm cls make 3 0z. pon Syrup. 5 ! F : s years ... is ¢cOe most popula: ops . . 4 “| : REEL | Child’s O'alls for wear and warmth. Navy 50ce ABDE Dr ** “e se eee eee ® Fs * e a3 FA Sizes 2 —59. 1? 2 for $3 Sanforized cordu- Regular 7 » be Q $3. 49 Value p Roite 12 reels* of 8mm film, 200 ‘eet. ~All. meta) chest, hammerioid ; fain, Eisy_ to index-your tin, rrr — *t) roy im bib or boxer B SIMMS“. sicher ARO TAERS Pan ee i rederton 98 NY. Seginaw (St. OPEN NIGHTS—Mon., Fri. and Sat. | DRUGS—Main Floor Night Rowreod 9 Unit ; } . | | ¢. j ds oe ins cE aes + * THE PONTIAC PRES ‘ “+ o <4 pare iS ee ey oes i é Poetic Jurist OKs Contract for ‘Lucy’ Twins | LOS ANGELES @ — Fifteen- month-old twins, who take turns playing Desi Arnaz’ and Lucille Ball's baby son-on the “E Love Lucy” television program, have wah their contracts approved— Superior Judge Frank G. Swain | taining. the morality clause stand- -|ard in movie contracts. It provides | from contracts con- | di " whit OCTOBER 26,1958’) 1) v4 seep emeee that the/ performer must refrain “turpitude. and have for public morals. * 2. * . The judge told the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Mayer, he was glad to see the clause in the contract for Joe and Mike. Then he asked in verse: due “Are infants too fond of the women? : “Will they hit’ the bottle too much? “Will they go in swimming un- “And ruin: their box office Holds Down 4 Jobs; Wants Longer Week JACKSON, Tenn, @ — Frank Walker favors a 30-hour day, Then he could squeeze in another job or two. F Twenty-seven-year-old Walker holds down four jobs now. Daytime, he drives. the Holland department store delivery truck. Late afternoons, he cleans up. the business offices on the second floor of the Holland building. Then he lege sophomore from Jonesville was named ‘Homecoming Queen’ for the weekend celebration high- lighted by the MSNC-Southern Mli- nois State Teachers football game Saturday. «~ Shivers Calls President — )a Good House Guest A GILMER, Tex. W — President Eisenhower was not a troublesome dicated. “The only request the President made of me,” Shivers told the East Texas Yamboree yesterday, “was to be permitted to attend church on Sunday.” The President was a house guest of Shivers at the latter’s estate near Mission, Tex., last Saturday and Sunday touch?” — -. a = F The Finest in Solid PINE SOLID CHERRY DINETTE GROUP Here is solid cherry at its finest. It is finished in the new brown tones so popular today and no detail of fine construction is overlooked. You have 4 large choice of pieces, three styles of tables; four styles of chairs; buffets; Hutch tops, corner cabinet and server. Best of all it is quality furniture at moderate prices. retem, 91998 Saanipeas $199.70 __A. Buffet and Hutch __B. Dropleaf Table ........... 84.50 D. Dropleaf Extension Table... 139.50 / E. Ladder Back Side Chair. .., Ws TOUR Chelle” sano tccccccces ay ms i on marina 24.95 29.50 a ea | Siow a ip ARP PR OE aia i a ‘ vo dla Z Ae - € hace ’ Coa) cd : TEWART-GLENN COMPANY ‘SOLID CHERRY BEDROOM GROUP — A COLONIAL MAPLE “¥ i DINETTE GROUP This open stock Colonial group is of solid northern maple with a lustrous finish. Choice of 5 styles of tables and two sizes of buffets. Choose the pieces that you need—they are wonderfully finished and constructed, Buffet Hutch $109.00 Ext. Table ... Dr. Leaf Table 69.50 Chairs ak tee & > te built to the highest This group solid knotty pine. The, tops, sides and fronts are entirely solid. Drawers are completely dovetailed 54.50 14.95 ~ a eC me and all drawer cases are completely dust proof and center guided. The finish is Hand Burnished and Hand Blended. This is the process American pioneer days which brings out the natural lustre and beauty of piney wood created them. chairs. 3-Pc. Sectional ....$198.00 Sofa....$159.50 Chair... $74.50 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT ’TIL 9 Large Pieces “on Large Rubber by “KLING” ““Dressér . - $165.5 5129.51 es ~ Payment Plan! Sa aid wild checry, Amerian’s | $169.50 Chest .....$12950 » Payment Plan! wood, It has that wonderful Mirror -.-. 39.50 _ . sal of the museum and Pull Size or . .—S-—Chest on ‘ you've always ired. : eevee « Seen the twin a0 -. 9.50 Chem ....: 159 rd ! - the more High Poster ‘ ; . them. Bed ...... 82.50 Nite Stand. 36.95 86 to 96 South Saginaw Street _ hinenialeenite isn _ A jl . : i ) - ) ne’ specifications, of = : Double Dresser Choose now from oar Big selec: with Mirror ...... $159.50 . tos! A Lane gl — her ost tfeasured belongings, vo 6-Drawer Chest pees 99.95 keep them safetrom moths and used in the early s, dust, fresh and sweet-smelling, | Spindle Bed ........ ome 8s p90 other storage method can! -ern knots as nature big KNOTTY PINE SECTIONALS & SOFAS These living room pieces are styled and finished in . lustrous pine for casual comfort. They ate knotty pine and upholstered in Colonial Cushions are spring filled and well tailored. Choose from sectional, sofas and Buy on Our Easy BEAUTIFUL NEW AND BURNISHED PINE GROUP _ Night Stand ....... °29.95 QUALITY —~FURNITURE - _ CAPTURE THE CHARM OF - COLONIAL STYLING... > xs word in real relaxed latex foam rubber in the seat and deep coil springs in the back. You have your choice of the finest pictorial tapestries. Nylon friezes and Nylon mattelasse. SINC “LUXURY ROCKERS” With GOODYEAR Airfoam Cushions These famous Nationally comf advertised "Luxury Rockers” are the last ort. They have 5 191.7 of pure 585% 4 Styles | AMM BLYTH Co-sterred le MGM'S of Tables to mat Twe sotuens were at [ANN BLYTH agrees... Choose From = Now for Christmas 2882—Smoning ADV. In LIFE $7995 LAY - A - WAY Roomy drawer She'll know how much yoo love her if you give her a LANE CEDAR console-type chest of gleaming blond oak. chinchilla, cordovan and white fawa mahogany finishes. modern design in this in base. Same style in AS apvernised we LIFE A. lined mod- hy 4 walnut. Feipped ising uray. ONE GARMENT SAVED FROM MOTHS PAYS FOR A Lyne chest Gnished in rich, ished American’ with self- 4995: | print covers. _ 90 Day Accounts Pay No Carrying Charges FULL PANEL WET PROOF Opposite Auburn Avenue aii JUVENILE WAX BIRCH CRIB WITH. MATTRESS ‘CRIB $7.95 Turn Right Easy Parking — at Our Own Lot Just a Few Steps from Our Store See Our Sign— Our Own Private Lighted Lot for-Our Customers. SPECIAL ] Drop side, full pane crib with adjusts bie Y height. spring mattress, Button sealed with firm innerspring unit. Extra heavy wetproof cover. a , Reg. $19.95 " MATTRESS $14.95 When Purchased with Crib off Saginaw at Alley — a ‘ : i aid ee a WP tt ee e d 5% : ¥ ee * . ‘ x i i Pie Ta. ¥ £ . ae ™ Ys vis & [oe < a fey ' \ , ‘ } j | < : \ apa a | 7 poner Pass, remay, ocropER of son Ot r as bicalt i ee; mil . ¢ , ‘ = ae : ] t Shop Tonight til ae “all you need fdr good . — ae Closet-Keeping . . { , ¢ i ) 3 mp i : ~ . .- - | Space-X-Panders. by Berk ‘ 3 . ae : ' - eae Uy PCr ah 4 | Open Saturday 7 , i? A haepe de ; i oer 9:30. to 5:30! — ™, , : i MES. gus pa SES i . , ae = | Only 5] Down... Take It With You! ae A ee es gas s.. ~ on TROUBLE SHOOTER -<’ Eric ) A. Johnston, former movie czar, | | is President Eisenhower's choice | - : = + ie ey. wit \ : 4 to help solve boundary problems. alang the Israeli border. Mr. Johnston will try to work with Israel and-the Arab states to alleviate some of the tensions in| the Middle East. Most Systems Resist Cancer “59.95 Values! i tee > Ve we Fully Equipped @ 3-speed gear shift front and reor caliper brakes ON THE DOOR: (top te boron) 7 Out of 8 People Have @ New Hercomatic gear box ‘ MAT RACK Ne. 98 — Holds 2 hots in specially shaped loops. Fits well or door, T3V2" Wide = eee nee ms 79¢- = + Natural Ability to Fight : TIE VALET Ne. 73 = Beoutifully crafted, gleaming chrome finished... holds 72 ties. Fits woll or door, 210" wide. abe Malignant Dise @ Lightweight . . . easy to handle Ge bond — mennrnnsenes ete le g t D ase —- 9 ~ SHOE-MASTER Ne. 108 — Combination loop ond bor shoe rock ... fits woll or door...holds 9 pairs. 2012" wide 3,79 is - ¥ * * ‘%~ aes sn sip Ai : tiem to outstate counties when 43 the most urgent need for added | tacilities existed in Wayne County. deities tr tenpusting (at there are too many TB beds in Michigan. The trouble, as Brake and Martin pointed out, is that only $336,000 is spent for detection and control while $8,880,000 is being spent on treatment. ' ke *x* * As a result only six per cent of population is being reached by” the State Health Department's mobile detection unit and not —, than 20 per cent through all of examination. i Seadies thik 7,000 new cases are ri — each year and experts suspect that at least 6,000 resi- dents are TB carriers. Until there is adequate detection serv- ice no one can be complacent about the _. falling TB death rate. But no amount ' ef additional money can make the strv- ice adequate without 100 per cent public Nice Idea But Unworkable _ It isn’t unusual to hear people gripe ‘about taxes and our Federal income law _ has been attacked Yor anes ¢ every con- re oe ‘| vember. As a result about 75,000 , Books from Russia are well bound « for 25'to 50 cents. Most Amierican books Bie ery has agreed to appoint a- sian pheasant held up traffic at Saginaw and Huron oil 2S THE PONTIAC PRESS, "FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1958 wep dT ee de Pe ta 5 "jnarariao ive wil be closed by No- ay a ; tee | ae ‘a = : of a Baye k mn rt books will be withdrawn from cir, : and nearly a million > Japanese readers no longer will me re day necame to s. — , Matter. | i =e kk * , The saving to our Treasury, says U.S. News & World. Report, will be $100,000. of thousands of Japanese, but Soviet. - Russia’s increasing domination of the English language =< and magazine market. Japanese students generally ‘ aren't interested in Commu- nism. They want books in Eng- . lish because knowledge of-the language will help théim in their _ business careers. With price a major factor, Russia is moving in by supplying English translations of Communist books at a fraction of the price charged for Ameri- a can books. . - x * * | -and printed on good paper. They sell sold in Japan cost five to ten times as much. For $1,735 a Japanese student can =< ee of up to’ date — the point when he said: i’. oe Tt s ‘the Walk Back That LES Away All the Fun “The U. S. offers: $150,000,000 to help us rearm, but closes down libraries to save $100,000. What kind of culture is this?” ~ Vv oice of the People| have half of the family income, but (Letters will be condensed when neces- offers no suggestion as to how she might sary decaus fuse of lack of space. Full name the be persuaded to settle for that. nol -pell-y wat cea ‘published if the writer critica) tp The Man About Town folks. However, the institutions and rest homes are only satisfactory people between 50 and 70 years old who still have a smal] income, ~Holds Up Traffic for persons who can’t or won't its pature). Much jis already done for elderly Hen Pheasant Takes Over «are for themselves. I h to help for thése at Busy Street Intersection people betwcer 50 aan to i Daffynition _ but no place of their-own anymore. Gossip: What most anybody can start by Rent for a decent apartment is leaving the room. too expensive and a rooming house without kitchen privilege is no solution. Elderty persons need vaey Streets. In the middle of the intersection she -~ and companionship pulley their quietly surveyed the situation, and cars going in own generation. The problem all directions dodged around her, Wheh some- could be solved ff apartment body tried to pick her up she took off down East houses could be built on a non- Huren Street, evidently knowing her way back profit basis. to a pheasant colony near the Clinton River a Unfurnished si little more than three blocks away. alts Sith Kilahapetlos chowgs on utilities included should be avail- able for 30 to 40 dollars monthly. On the second day of the bird season a hen come te Oakland County for its new trars- The basement could be divided mitter and tower. WWJ-TV has asked for a in three parts. The largest one change in the soning on 40 acres on Greenfield may serve for recreation with card Read in Southfield Township, so it can erect tables, one for laundry, one divided there a new tower over 1,000 feet high, to be in small workshops, rented individ- .wsed instead of its present tower atop the ually to residents interested in ‘Penobscot Building. A new tower for WIBK-TVY = cTaftswork. ' was recently completed in the same township. My Columbiaville scout sends word that the Rev. Emerald B. Dixon, who a few years ago was pastor of the Wilson Ave. Methodist Church in Ponfiac, now is leaving Columbiaville for a new charge in Virginia. = a party, has te care for By JAMES MARLOW | A new television adget with the a riat e ppropriate WASHINGTON W—"So what?’ name of “Blab-Otf” ticipated by Thomas E. Murray, enables — to tune out commercials ‘that you do member of the Atomic Energy : But until recently no one has a been reported seriously proposing : abolition of this revenue source. First in our knowledge to make such a suggestion is Frank Cxo- porov, Washington editor. ak & OF In addressing the Congress of Free- dom in Omaha recently, Mr. Cxoporoy ‘declared that unless the 16th (income _ tax) Amendment is abolished, the “drift —toward Socialism _ _canhot be stopped.” a Strangely enough about the + time Corinne Griffith, former sereen star, advanced the same proposal in Baltimore. In her opinion this i is eee x * : ee There isri't any danger of this sugges- tion getting any place. But one can’t’ help wondering what Mr. CHoporov and _ Miss Gruirrrra would substitute for this tax. - "Uncle Sam is dependent on individual and corporate income returns for about ___ four-fifths of all Federal revenue. With- e alternative revenue, this sug- 4 capturing the bulk of ——of Walled Lake found that squirrels had stored AL “of the risks on rural property in the Pontiac area, aicics in Japan, - not_desire_to hear.It is a simple push butten Commission, when he announced contrivance that can be worked from your arm yesterday the government will chair. Over a million already have been sold, build an atomic plant to produce mostly in the east. The price is around three electricity. . dollars, and they are easily installed. 2s 52 This plant, the government's A turnip that ‘weighs eight pounds was pulled by first full scale attempt .to turn ‘pall Graytrax atomic power to peaceful use, will : ; ; cost between 20 and 60 million dol- in his garden in Drayton Plains. lars and produce enough electrical —— energy for a city of 50,000, » . * It won't be in operation for three or four. years. It will be a pilot : plant. The power it produces when ——e E finished will cost more than power Not eine their car for a few dayay = prenpersemnn omy ps . ———— building it will be useful later in building larger plants—a‘ distant goal for getting cheap, practical and peaceful benefit from atomic Cotton plants grown from seeds brought from energy. ~ Texas past winter, now are in bloom in the = + 8 garden’ of This is an answer to anyone who Chasing out winter with their yellow glory, the forsythia bushes are one of the joys of early spring. And several readers have phoned that = =o eet 6S ee over two bushels of nuts and atorns in it.’ race with Russia ended tomorrow, the country could suddenly bios- som out with atomic plants to pro- vide power at less than the cost “The airplane pictures of Oakland County of other fuels. communities, fow heing published in the Pontiac * * @ Press are mighty fine,” writes In anticipating a dull publie re- sponse to the news, Murray said Mrs. Mabelle Fergucen the fault may be the AEC’s be- of New Hudson. She says everybody there could = Cause while concentrating on win- pick out their home. ning the atomic weapons race it has failed to let the people know the importance of, the other race going on with Russia: development “In your contest I picked the Detroit Lions to win next Sunday’s game,”’ phones Gerry Nilson of nuclear power for peace. ‘ot Baldwin Ave., ‘hut I did that long before they |Our People,” he said, |“badiy met the Los Angeles noni are kil this power race unless, as a na- tion, we have as great a will to In spite of the extreme heat (which usually win it as we have to stay ahead in breeds thunderstorms), . the weapons race _ Secretary Harry M. Garting . * Ee holds Murray peed out the AEC is Ca,,.which. “a tifernmia: while flatly stating .the public should have more infor- mation, he empliasized a need for says lightning losses the past summer were je book trade there, very. we = secrecy in much of the work con- ae nected with — Sones * - This includes even its develop- Verbal Orchids to—— ment for peaceful, practical use John H. Renier ad Utien, @ightysfifth birthday. * ‘hike Beet ages power, since Russia _@ould use for weapon dev . This was the public reaction an- __™ay have thought that if the arms. ent ; his own place, With gas heat and If the city would furnish a suit- able lot the net rental. income should cover all other interest am- mortization of the loan, heat and light. The importaht thing is e pre- serve the occupants’ independence. I would be giad to hear from readers who are interested in such a proposal, Anna Zimmermann 870 Menominee o Reed Agnostica Would Defend the Freedom of Choice © _ This communication is for that person:who signed himself ‘Lover of Freedoni,”’ as well as other readers who may have misunder- stood Agnostica’s motives. . While 1am aot a_believerin -. any religion, 1 would fight te the _. death in defense of your right to believe as you choose, And I would defend with equal vigor the rights of others to not believe if they so choose, All agnostics aren't necessarily evil any more than all Christians are living examples of Christ. This is a vast world, and there are ples’ Apartments Anna Zimmermann Wants City to Provide A socroLocist says the wife should Land for Older Peo bound to be hanest differences of opinion, When they occur, it lends - nothing to our dignity to criticize or castigate our fellow man. Rather, we should retire to the’ quiet privacy of our mind and the attempt to reason things out in a spirit of peace, love and humility. Agnostica Says Veterans Deserve Some Peaceful Hunting It seems too bad when a dis- abled veteran of the Korean war can't enjoy a few hours of peace- ful hunting. There are lots of considerate hunters. All they ask is courtesy they give it in return. - Mrs, Joe Saupp 54150- Van Dyke Road ~ Utica THOUGHTS ers FOS. TODAY _ Now aio ieee things were our ex- amples, to the intent we should not lust after evil things, as they also lusted.—I Cor. 10:6. * * * Lust is a captivity of the reason and an enraging of the passions. It hinders business and distracts counsel. It sins against the body and weakens the soul. —Taylor what it learned about practical atomic plants. This is one of the reasons, he said, why the has to be careful about letting private in- dustry participate in atomic con- struction. But he said that isn't Murray said that before deciding to go ahead with this new peace- time_kind of plant, the AEC had to face a fundamental question: would private industry, if per- mitted to do so by law, enter ‘‘ag- gressively into the full scale pow- er’ construction and testing ‘stage? The commission . decided the answer was no. * * * As an example, he cited the Gen- eral Electric Co., largest operator for atomic reactor plants for AEC. He said General Electric offered to buijd a reactor ‘‘but only if the government paid the entire bill.”, The AEC has picked Westing- house as main contractor on the plant because, Murray said. of its experience with a similar reactor for military use. ~—“Murray, the tatest AEC member to be heard on the subject of pri- vate: industry's role in atomic energy, paid: . a “As orivately feanced efforts gain momentum, the work should gradually be transferred from the federal government so that eventu- Aunt Het | Husbands like to be mothered if it means pettin’, but they hate to be told what to do like they were weak-minded youngsters, See asked to ———— New. Nora Power Plant for Research; Huge Cost Forces U. S. to Open Purse ally industry will be carrying the greater part of the burden of this industrial development.” > * * Gordon Dean, former AEC chair- man, told the Senate-House Com- mittee on Atomic Energy six days before he stepped out June 30 that this country has not yet reached the point of being able to produce atomic energy economically. It's on the ‘‘near horizon,” he said. Dean's successor, Lewis L. Strauss, told the same committee on July 31 he wants to see govern- ment monopoly on atomic develop- ment ended but that it can't be un- til world conditions quiet down. When will that be? He said he hoped it would be “‘in our life- time.” But the AEC may propose to Congress next year changes in the atomic energy law to get private industry to take a greater part in development. -mine. U.S. Money Has Built: Up Dislike for. America — The Prodigal Son found to his sorrow that you can’t buy friends with money. Uncle: Sam, take note: Nor ‘can: you put a desire for liberty upon people from oytside, as if it were a coat. The spiritual hungers.must be present inside before outside aid is ap- preciated. By DR. GEORGE Ww. CRANE Case J-223: Delbert G., aged 37, is a mining executive. “Dr. Crane, I have been very much interested in labor rela- tions;”’ he began. “My company tried to ‘improve the living conditions of our work- ers by a private housing project which gave them bath tubs and other modern conveniences. “But when I made an inspec- tion trip throughout the area and called at a few of the homes, ‘you'd be surprised at what ie found. “One family was using the new bath tub as in indeor ceal bin and had it piled full of bita- _minous coal. “Another had it full of water but was using it as a minnow tank, for the husband was fond of fishing. Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE It is your birthday, dearest one... and yet it is my day ... Because your happiness is . In such a special way .. When you are happy in your heart . . . Then I am truly glad... Just as the tears that touch your cheek .. . Are those" that make me sad... When there is sunshine in your eyes... It smiles into my heart . . « And I am lonely only * when... We have to be apart . . . And so my birthday wish for you . , . Is one that favors me . .,s« And magnifies my every joy .. . In your dear company .. . But I express it first for you... And fervently I say ... God love you, dear, as I love you .. . Today and every day. i. (Copyright, 1953) Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER International News Service - : It was the younger Cato who scored Carthage as the fielder's choice. You take your ‘pick of civilizations and drown the rest. Coming events use their shad- ows for collateral. We are gran- ulated to that fine powder of diplomacy where the Monroe doc- trine is down to Hobson's choice. AN this has the reminiscent patina of a borrowed toothbrush. Somewhere, sometime, we have been through all this riggamatish before. The fall of Carthage would have been very small potatoes if we hadn’t given Trieste a tumble too. But we stouck our diplomatic neck out like a weli-digger looking for his lunch. And they threw enough quoits over it to hang 16 feet of por- tieres. When we separate the sheep from the goats we finish with white mice. Our arbitration must be’ too arbitrary. We finish with both the Italians and the Yugoslav- jans on a unilateral spree after using our bristle tonic on their seven-year dispufe. , We figured on handing over zone A to italy and zone B to Yu- goslavia. Seems that we went win- dow-shopping with a cobble-stone. Our diplomacy stirred up a duplex-nest of het patriotism. Can we settle it by giving zone A to the Yugoslavians and zone B to the Italians? Is a bird in the hand worth two in the al- phabet? We don't know. The answer is in the lapse of the gods. So the contact-with modern con- veniences doesn’t of itself make rom cleaner or raise their moral. bell a generation professional do-gooders have been trying’ to prove the Communist doctrine that if we all had the same living conditions, we'd bring Utopia te this earth. Crime would vanish, Don’t kid yourself: There is no direct connection between bath tubs and morality, or between ~~ eutdoor tojlets.and immorality. You ean arbitrarily-/place grand pianos in every home, too, yet most of the people in those homes would still never be able to play a single piece. : For it first requires a ‘deaire’® to play the piano; plus diligent ‘teaching by mamma or a music instructor. Delbert's examples show the same thing with reference to bath tubs and modern housing. | In former years, our church- es and Red Cross and earried on a wonderful foreiga missionary program. : . For those religious workers vol- unteered at low pay to try to help their unfortunate brethren around the world. And when we Americans volun- tarily made contributions for su¢h work, our dollars were -invested wisely where the local natives matched our gifts with equal sums, -in cash or labor. Meanwhile, the natives de- veloped high admiration for America. When our soldiers in World War OT, landed im an area where such an American missionary had previously built a church or school or little hos- pital, they were treated with re- spect and admiration. For in those days of voluntary charity, the spiritual values were uppermost, But our current dollar diplo- macy and Santa’ Claus’ squand- ering of billions hasn't been able remotely to match the previous meager efforts of missionaries. Uncle Sam has forced every taxpayer to throw money to the four winds, We have literally spent tens of billions where the church- YMCA - es formerly were grateful for a i few millions. not only wasted, but has built A German economist earlier this year stated that 200 new million- aires had been created in Ger- many alone since 1945 as a re- sult of our Marshall Plan funds poured into Europe So it is high. time we faced the issue. Is voluntary philanthropy better, than forced foreign aid? Do church missionaries ‘‘sell" Amer-~ ican ideals more efficiently than Marshall Planners? (Always write to Dr this newspaper. esneniey @ lon stamped, addressed envelope and @ divie to cover printing and ‘y ping costs when you send for one of his psychologieal hearts.) (Copyright, Hopkins Syndicate Ine.) From Our, Files. 15 Years Ago SENATOR VANDENBERG cries -one- man government Crane in care of 3 cent de- in . speech at Pontiac rally. 226 JAPANESE DIE in Semaine 30,000 homeless from disaster, KEMAL ATTATUK, Turkey's president seriously ill. 20 Years Ago _ANASTASIA SCOTT, 17, swims. “the allegedly impossible distance between Alcatraz Prison and shore, KALAMAZOO CAREER girl Julia MacLea, chosen “ideal secretary,” in national contest. SEN. ARTHUR VANDENBURG urges drastic U, S. public enemy Statute. Brady Sees Need Only for Cleansing of Dog-bite Wound, Tetanus Antitoxin By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. - A doctor claims: 1. Brady states that rabies does does not occur in man, 2. A humane society attendant. why he returned to its owner a dog suspected of having rabies answered: “Dr. Brady says there is no such thing * as rabies.” 3. The dog bit the owner next day, and the dog died of rabies four days later, as confirmed by microscopic examination of brain 4. The dog's owner died six weeks later of rabies, as. con- firmed by microscopic examination of brain tissues. The doctor creeentine this in- dictment adds that he hopes—(a) that all newspapers will now dis- continue Brady’s column, (b) that after I am relieved of this job I may participate with snake cul- tists and other fanatics who try to explain body processes on other than scigntfie facts; and (a) that T may be attacked by a rabid dog, etc., etc. In reply to this typical outburst I beg to state: 1. IT have never said rabies does not occur in man. I have said only that I have never seen a case of rabies in man. 2. What the humane society at-— tendant said or did not say is not Bade ss as 5 reading the tea leaves. If I should be attacked by a dog, whether the dog be mad or just irked by. something he thinks I said, I wouldn't care whether the dog (a) disappeared, (b) died of rabies next day or (c) developed symptoms of rabies within two weeks under veterinary observa- tion, I'd certainly not submit to 19th century treatment—injections — of so-called Pasteur virus or vac- . Z ee mel _For bite, scratch or other wound by anima! or bird, domes- tic or wild, regardless of the ap parent health or illness of the animal or bird at the time of later, I'd want only 19th century treatment. ; This consists ofr 1. Immediate surgical cleaning of the wound, or ’ if necessary, excision (debridement) of all the tissue imgmediately surround the the wound and all foreign matter in such tissue, 2. An immediate dose of tetanus . | antitoxin and a second dose § to 7 days later. That's all—otherwise the same care’ as for any other wound. A doctor who would cauterize any fresh wound with fuming nitric person in an emergency, - : more then ene ps letters, . not e rs answered by self addressed envelope i ee an -acid is, in my opinion, a dangerous - ‘Copyright, ae ee “fy bs THE ensisac: PRESS. FRIDAY; OCTOBER 23,1088. uae | Rains Break Texas Drouth More Rain Expected to * Follow Downpours Up to 8% Inches LUBBOCK, Tex. W—Farmers in most of the west Texas drought _ area muddie their boots happily today after the heaviest rains in three years, And more rain may come. The “scattered showers” forecast which receded yesterday's down- pours of up to 8% inches was re- newed for today and tonight. Over fields of pitifully tiny wheat, browned cattle ranges and irrigated Jand alike, the rain fell heavily from near dawn into the small towns, Spur and Dickens, about 75 miles east-southeast of Lubbock, forcing some evacua- tions. It also ran down the beds of long-dry. creeks, spilled ‘over high- ways and covered bridges. a. * The rains were onuavil in the great South Plains area which cen- ters at Lubbock, reaches west to the New Mexico border, 60 miles south to drought-weary Lamesa, 70 miles east past Dickens, and 45 miles north to. Plainview. The rain also fell throughout the Panhandle and in north Texas, where fall-planted wheat had gone limp under the heat and drought. Torrential rains fell in part of south Texas along the Rio Grande watershed, spilling new water into the great reservoir behind Falcon Dam, which President Eisenhower helped dedicate only last Monday. _ Farmers were at once jubilant} and cautious. The experts have told them it will take more than one rain to ‘“‘break the drought,” that a whole rainy season is needed to restore the reservoir of water under the ground. And for those farmers about to harvest dry-land cotton, the rain was an immediate hurt. It damaged some bolls, knocked down others. ee s * “The rain helped the dry land for next year and I am willing to take a lower grade on my cotton this year for the good it may do me in 1954,"’ said R. B. Baker, who farms near Wolfforth in Lubbock County, Luckily, thie rains did little dam- age to the large amount of irri- gated cotton in the South Plairis. Most of it is of a variety developed to withstand heavy rain, although it is vulnerable to high wind and ait Total highway expenditures in the U. S. this year are expected to reach about $5.2 billion. - Family. Never Masters By INEZ ROBB i NEW YORK (INS) — All my life I have nurtured a morbid in- feriority complex in the: face of any machine more involved than the rotary egg beater. I have never been able, for instance, to master the art of driving a horseless car- riage. The very idea scares me stiff. Well sir, I have never felt that psychoanalysis was indieated so long as I have taxi fare. Nonethe- less, as I was thumbing through a new book the other night, it sud- denly occurred to me that perhaps the reason I can't drive is heredi- tary. . 4 My father and my uncles couldn't drive, either, although they did for years. The book that set me pondering on this problem is “A Pictorial History of the Automobile,” which con- tains, I swear, a pictire of the very first automobile in our family. This was a big Buick touring car bought by Uncle Ted when I was a little girl before World War I. Eventually Papa and Uncle Charlie bought cans, too. They drove for years, but none of the three ever really learned to drive. I think their basic trouble was that they couldn’t help but feel that anything with horse power ipso facto possessed horse sense. They were all three farm boys,.|— accustomed to horses from in- fancy. You gavé a good horse its head, and it always looked out for itself and for you: That was their Heeling, and the system by which} they operated the automobile. All three men were over 40 when they acquired their first autos and I don’t believe that time, tide or sad experience ever t really convinced them of the fallacy of. their system. When Uncle Ted, a brilliant en- gineer, discovered that an auto didn’t really have hoarse sense, he declared war on the machine. He drove a succession of cars for 25 or 30 years more, but each was his sworn enémy with whom he) never really made peace. He-would have made a wonderful cavalry man. Papa drove for maybe 10 years before Mama made him. abandon his happy forays into the Boise Valley. He knew every nook and cranny of the valley, and every- body knew Papa, too. He was al- ways taking both hands off the wheel to wave to old friends or point out some fascinating locale. Or he would turn around to face > Choose The block traction with BFG LIFE-SAVER TUBELESS TIRES e Whether most of Iey roads, packed snow, rainy streets — get grip- B. F. Goodrich has the answer. Get more stop — mor go with the Traction Twin tire suited to your needs. As low as ‘1.00 down and your old tire B. F. Goodrich Deep snow, uncleared roads, mud—pull through on deep clea BFG WINTER TRACTION TIRES driving is in efty or eountry 21” Royal TV Console 24" Bicycle Pee ee “ccm cctmasnintcusane $ 19.95 5 H. P. Outboard Motor «4.21.2. :reteret-reretrret- 1-1 17" Royal TV Console nma-ror-n- emaxeretons + (t- Bate ta 79.95 49.95 ; 149.95 1242” Emerson TV. ca 59.95 ——s Used Spinner Washer, Very Good sarcsma-ne- +: tammners — Auto. Washer — woe es “+ OREN tated ot Bere 150.00 2 Used 10” TV Table: Models nee 8S vrerwren . C8. 69.95 6 Months 24.95 EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS Use our convenient LAY-AWAY PLAN GLASSTEX BATTERY Get 35% longer life with this new Glasstex Ba with plastic separators, Eliminate “CONVIN B.F. rich B FGoed See Burns & Allen on TV Monday Night. 8 P.M. WIBK-TY Goodrich starting worries. Trade in your of id battery 4 |Horseless Carriage Skill » the back seat and lecture his ter- rified ‘little audience on the scen- ery. or the wheat yield or irriga- tion problems. “Kenton! Watch the road, keep your hands on the wheel!” was Mama's constant litany, as the -car wove around of its own vo- lition or came to a dead stop if Papa, luckily, took his foot off the gas pedal in the midst of his lecture. I don’t know why we weren't all killed; especially the day Papa launched into a history of the old Johnson homestead. Before Mama could exhort Papa to keep his hands on the wheel, we were in an irrigation ditch, But aside from a monumental shakeup (‘Good for the liver,” Papa said), we were none the worse for wear. But that was the end of Papa’ driving. Mama had had enough. “Get a horse,”’ she said to Papa’ and meant it, And he did. Traded the car in for it, if 1 remember rightly. Believes. Some Returned POWs Have Red Views WASHINGTON uw — Chairman Velde (RIll) said: today that a House Un-American Activities Committee hearing has convinced him that some returned American prisoners of..war are tainted with communism, ; He called more witnesses today to continuing ‘closed door hearings and announced the doors will be opened to the public _ beginning Nov. 23. Velde said testimony of four wit- nesses “indicates that some of the U. S. forces who were in Commu- nist hands returned to this country with some Communist leanings.” Family. Recording Flying Toward Just-Released GI — :| Dickenson, “You don't know-how a we are you're a-coming By JOHN BR, MORRIS BIG STONE GAP, Va. @®~Some- where between this Virginia motih- tain spot and ‘Tokyo, there's a re- cordiig” in flight today carrying a mother's-message to her hos- pitalized son, Cpt. Edward S. Dickenson. Cpl. Dickenson is a 23-year-old farm boy who was captured by the Korean ‘Reds and refused repatri- ation until last Wednesday, ‘when he decided he wanted to come back to his home straight up on a southwest Virginia mountain where he grew up and helped out with the farming. He was flown yesterday from (Korea to Tokyo, where he was -hospitalized for a checkup. : * * * “Hello, Ed,” the recording starts eff.- The tear-heavy voice is that ot.-his mother, Mrs. Bessie C. home .. . We’re just waiting for} - you © came in co Se oan elt wel- come you home. “And we want to have a big. pot and a little one. We're gonna give a big chicken dinner and so is Keith Myers gonna bake you a big fruit cake. He said so."’ The recording was made in the simply furnished living room of the one-story mountain home three miles from the village of Crackers Neck. ] . * “It seems so long since you left . . -”” his mother continued. “And I want you to come back... . ‘Margaret was around today and I wish you could just--see—__her- baby. And Rose Helen -has_growed so much... You wouldn't k know, ban faa oo she sure will be glad , When you get-home. And | Jim’s\sitting here and I saw Bob ' | and Groyer and ‘I know when you come home, you can redlly have a family reunion . ise “Then Jim Dickenson. ‘the . cor- poral’s half brother, ‘speaks: . Whenever you land, give me a ring, Eddie. And I'l be. there to ge. you in a‘car—no matter how far it is. ea te you. * * * Tm getting. ready for a deer 3149 W. Huron her. And I saw your your girl friend i PONTIAC’S OLDEST . TV SERVICE DEALER Authorized Factory Service for 15 Different Sesuiectoves BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE j 4.5791 Pa Cotton flannels, rayon “Waldorf” new fall styles! Sanforized cotton and rayon SPORT SHIRTS 298 ton shirtings in solid colors, checks, and novelty weaves. Calffornia style spread Gay plaids, checks on better Sanforized cotton flannel SPORT SHIRTS 198 Hey, Mom! Take a look at the top-quality features of these value-priced sueded cot- ___ton flannel sport shirts! Two flap eel (i - button... ENT. Tens me rayon satin lined yoke. Washable, too. 8-18. shirtings and cot- SS ~ Buy this value NO Big Dynel collar on warm wool Interlined nylon-rayon sheen GAB SURCOATS 142> Terms Handsome 32-inch surcoats of nylon-rayon sheen gab. Single needle construction, warm Dynel fur collar! 2-way hidden flap collars, flap and button pockets. Guaran- kets. Warm quilted rayon satin, wool teed washable. Pearl buttons! S-M-L sizes. Fini ... BOYS togs cost less at FEDERAL'S, too! ining. Skipper, tan or gray. Sizes 36 to 46. MEN! Apparel costs less at... Smart checks an French flannels with self Tough wear and smart style .. « Jr. Boys’ colorful plaid WOOL JACKETS Fine wool plaid jackets with mouton-dyed processed lamb collars, shirred elastic sides, and storm cuffs. Zipper closing, anchor ckets. Sizes 6 to 12. and slash _p at Federal’s. Terms Hollywood style = rayon gabar- Matching slacks, caps and jacket snowsuits dine slacks, crease, spot and stain-resistant. in several styles. a we gteaen Has Snug-Tex waistband, pleats and yee plaid, rayon aye a ' closing. Large selection of fall colors! _ Colors are blue, brown, 8 to 18. Buy now and save! sheon rayon or part-wool gab FALL. SLACKS — Snug-Tex waist. Houndstooth or wool ray- on gab slacks with continuous Snug-Tex waist, hook-eye closure. Sizes 28 to 42. Handsomely-styled for fall! ‘Calisheen’ rayon-gabardine BELTED SLACKS EDERAL’ OPEN MON., FRI., AND SAT. d solids in belt, lap seams, Mid- length drawers have elastic w long-lasting taped seams. Both in sturdy ‘combed eotton knit. Sizes small, medium, large. Buy now for greater value! Wool plaids, rayons, po in warm, comfortable 3-pe. SNOWSUITS- 108 "TIL Fall ae short sleeve shirts, midlength, drawers UNDERWEAR 3 | 219° Jet model sheen rayon gab or Woosterlon * sh poplins in sizes 3 to 8. Buy now and save at ederal’s! . - SACINAW AT TTT PONTIAC OPEN MON. FRI. SAT., NIGHTS TO 9 THE seer fe PRESS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER’ 23, 1953 @ TMi 15 a Pc in ‘Celebrating My 4th” ‘Anniversary ! twit SAVINGS UP TO 20! PLUS! ~ Finders Keepers! | You keep what you find! ~< Valuable Gifts in the Pockets of Every Suit or Coat You Buy — It’s My Way of Saying Thank You!- CHECK! COMPARE! . .. and Be. , There Must Be a Reason! And It's My EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! MY PRICE. " ALTERATIONS. FREE! Hard Finish Sharkskin or Luster Gabardine SUITS 1 Could Sell for $42.50! THOUSANDS OF OTHER SUITS $24.87, $33.00 AND $41.87 Stn Ze MY PRICE ° silted, cn § | 81° GABARDINE | | TOPCOATS 4 *.¢ I. Could Sell for $37.50! T | HUNDREDS OF OTHER TOPCOATS $14.00 TO $33.91 SPECIAL PURCHASE! SPOT PROOF GABARDINE MY PRICE PANTS *5°7 |} 1 Could Sell for $8.95! ALTERATIONS FREE! THOUSANDS OF PANTS $6.87 TO $9.87 rs AHIR CLOTHING OUTLET OS, PERRY BETWEEN PIKE & WATER Parking in Hubbord Garage I RENT TUXEDOS FOR WEDDINGS AND PARTIES Bundle’ Budget Idea Outlined Administration Would Group Defense Funds, Foreign Arms Aid WASHINGTON (® — A reported “one package’ budget, in. which the administration would wrap to- gether its ,national defense and foxeien military aid requests, drew praise anda word pf caution today from’ Sen. Mundt. (R-SD). air? “Constructive and _-Aseful, 7 was his comment to a reporter. He said he liked the idea of “lump- ing together total. U. S. defense needs, both at home and abroad,"” when congressional appropriations are sought. But Mundt, a member of the Senate Appropriations Committee, suggested the foreign end of such a request would get closer scrutiny than the part earmarked for the Army, Navy and Air Force. - Sen. H. Alexander Smith (R- NJ), a F tee member, called the report CARPET SALE! at HARRISON'S 999 Hunter Bivd. Birmingham ign Relations Commit-. tie-in plan . “very interesting.” In a separate interview he added: “Of course, we can sometimes get more value out of ‘a dollar spent abroad than for home de- fense. It is in the best selfish in- terest of the country to do that.” . ‘Administration officials, declin- package, home-and-abroad defense bill is under serious consideration by the Eisenhower administration. Its purpose, @s described . by ise officials, would be: 1. To improve the chance of get- ting congressional approval of a sizable foreign military aid pro- gram at the session beginning next January. By the same token, of course, the plan might arouse Opp ion among lawmakers op- posing foreign. aid. 2. To help win acceptance in Congress and throughout the coun- try of present high-level thinking that U. S. defenses are interlocked now and will be “for a long time with those of Western Europe. The theory here is that dollars spent for defense purposes abroad are as well invested as dollars spent on America’s own forces. Mundt, who calls himself a con- sistent supporter of foreign aid fense budget would give Congress a ‘clearer picture” of all, U. S. defense commitments and plans. The single budget defense ‘ap- proach is part of long-range mili- tary and defense plans now being ‘discussed by the Joint Chiefs of Staff and top civilian officials. Administration policy it is reported, that the now feel, _worid situation has changed and ing use of their names,-said a one- | programs, said a consolidated de- |. makers. America must now support a long- after year, term defense policy at a cost | plane. With camera, magnetome- which the . economy..can bear year | ter or radar, aerial explorers can | ly measure the height of both locate ——— water and me- mountain and molehill. taltid ores, assay quarries, count oo divining rod rides 9 the trees in a forest, and: accurate eel toe ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER For THIS WEEK ‘Only—F ALL SPECIAL! — Heb inecenditioned oe Hub “Parte SINGER» HOOVER eee TEN-DAY 'MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE. ON THESE... HUB RECONDITIONED WITH HUB PARTS AND GUARANTEED APPLIANCES FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION v *. : Saginaw on a too-soft mattress Designed in Cooperation with — Leading Orthopedic Surgeons — Te = Avoid Morning Backache ” Bp ANNIVERSARY SALE!) WKC’s Lower Floor Furniture and Record Departments DOWN Holds ’til Christmas $ tri f matic < 920 Plays all 3 sizes and speéds auto- matically, through any radio or TV set. 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Webster St., Ferndale, today was placed on three years proba- tion and assessed $300 costs on a manslaughter charge by Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty. Gammon pleaded guilty to the |¢ charge Oct. a He had -been arrested on a second-degree murder warrant im the fatal shooting March 14 of his son-in-law, Neal Wey- mouth, 36. The shooting followed an argu- ment in the home, Gammon said, and he claimed self-defense when he pleaded guilty to the lesser charge. Weymouth and his wife, Ethel, 32, had been living with her father Webster Street “Quality Nursery Preducts Since 1870” @ ‘Evergreens | | @ Shade Trees @ Potted Roses @ Fruit Trees @ Peat Moss FERRAND ‘NURSERY CO. a ya Bont of va. E Ra.) Movie Camera, Cash Stolen‘in Royal Oak. ~ A movie camera and $235 in check and cash were stolen Thurs- day from the home of a Royal Oak | ' Township man, according to Oak- land County sheriff's deputies. © Vincent Dinezio of 15150 Ten Mile Rd., told deputies someone. entered his basement window and took a $150 check, $85 in cash and the ropa Deputy Steve Hawlik said ef must have been a small = or young boy, because the win- dow opening was small, State NAACP Queen fo Be Named Tonight Pontiac Mayor Arthur J. Law has proclaimed today as ‘Miss NAACP Day.” The proclamation was issued in connéction with the first annual NAACP conference coronation ball tonight in the Hotel Roosevelt Cry- stal Ball Room. Contestants from Pontiac, De- |) troit, Grand Rapids and Flint are competing for the Miss NAACP TITLE. ' it; Gov. G. Mennen Williams and State Sen. Charles C. Diggs Jr. will address the state-wide group in the State Theater at 7 p.m. Mayor Law will welcome the group to Pontiac. Pontiac’s candidate for tonight's crown is Clara Ramsey, 19, of 370 South Blvd. re ee Que of 28 oe meddle. 11° Conese: Simple | sive that will never grow old. Finished in gleaming mchogony. ! 3s 299.95 ‘ - @® CROSLEY PRICES INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX AND FULL-YEAR WARRANTY ON PICTURE TUBE— pilus 90-day warranty on all chassis parts, @ ALL-CHANNEL RECEPTION— WITH BUILT-I EVERY MODEL . Orion, a. : ‘Bi birminghom, Michigan Clarkston, Michigan ONLY *15* AWEEK PUTS A ‘SENTRY TV and streaks —to let Crosley has it. The Picture-Sentry is an electronic circuit spe- cially designed to wipe out flutter, roll-over, about annoying outside interference. Only, you relax and forget COMPARE THESE CROSLEY FEATURES- come SEE '™M AT: Ladds TV & Appliance Solley Refrigeration M. Patton Sal , Appice , 2026 Cecil 38216M-15 : a -. other UHF-VHF combinations: available. @ SUPER PICTURE POWER—PULLS IN WEAK STATIONS. Famous for fringe-area reception. @ RICH WOOD CABINET—not metal, not plastic. Oxford, Michigen ee tea > enemas AP Wirepheto SET: SUNDAY—Patricia Anne Costello, 17, daughter of Come- dian Lou Costello, is pictured in Hollywood with her husband-to-be, James Cardinet, 18. An Army private stationed at Fort Ord, Calif., Cardinet is the.son of a Van Nuys, Calif., candy manufacturer. They will marry Sunday in Sherman Oaks, Calif., at the bride’s home. Explosion Rocks Duplex; Man Thrown From Bath OKLAHOMA CITY w — A gas explosion last night rocked an eight-room frame duplex off its foundation and injured six mem- bérs of two, families in suburban | Midwest City. Jack Cricher, 21, said he was hurled from the bathtub into the front yard. There are about 1.78 policeman per 1,000 population in the U. S. Flint Doctor, 72, Dies FLINT (UP)—Dr. Alvin Thomp- son, veteran Flint physician who was a staff member of all three of the city’s major hospitals; died at = =o SAVE ee BUY 4,100 Tablets 49¢ St.Joseph z Ss ¥ ASPIRIN his home late Thursday. He was 72. | the “sonMn” _ EYEGLASS. SENSATION! One Price to an Lense s and Frar OMPLETE America’s. Mos Beautiful Glasses! ONE PRICE T0 ALL... Here in — Ne-Vision presents a wnnations value! For one combination fer enly $11.00! Here are ist quality frames and top — lenses made yeur ews e =f . FAST SERVICE No SWITCHING! GUARANTEE Your money will be re- funded within 60 days if you" are not completely satisfied for any reason! ! NO EXTRAS! placed at savings te yeu! sobs Rooms 2 and 3 ‘Open.9 te 5:30 ~ Friday ‘Til 9 “YOU CAN'T PAY MORE! Broken lenses Why pay more when you get the finest giatses duplicated, frames te America at this ly lew price! All repaired and re- = y ts $11.00—ne extra—ne additions! Here ace ss ghisses worth much mere— week for enly $11.06—Ne Mere! NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY! NU-VISION OPTICAL CO DISPENSING * OPTICIANS 15 W. Lowrence $e. Pr. FE 2-2895 BOY, ISN'T IT SCARY? Your Halloween Cat Mask hes frightening yellow-green eyes ond whiskers, Wow! / Kids! Get thic ewell, scary ~ Halloween Cat mack! es at ‘Your MARTON Si Station — There'll be fore, savage jungle cats all over the neighborhood, this Halloween. Be sure you're one of them. Ask your Mom or Dad to drive you down to the nearest Marathon Station. You'll find it all decorated up for Halloween. And you'll find all you have to do wei mite Antunes Mask is ask for it. It’s free—it’s all to make this Halloween more fun than evet. se Em UHF OPTIONAL IN @ Bussard Electric 84 Oakland Ave. Pontiac, Michigan Saar Br Tied ie lg fos ieee to ths Masta Bad your FREE Halloween Cat Mask, today. KIDS, (VE GOT Your Free MOM OR DAD AND GET it! 4! HALLOWEEN CAT MAGK WAITING FOR YOU, Now RIGHT HURRY IN WITH YOUR + Distributed by the Clarke Oil Company Ph. FE 2-9181 Indianwood Read » Kermit: Wright Lee's, Service Al Lee Oliver B. Arnold -. 240 E. Wilson 620 Auburn Ave. 921 Mt. Clemens St. 431 E. Pike St. ae : “_. " Chuck & Keith’s Service Williams Service Richmond Brothers Commercial Enterprise = “s97 East South Bivd. 39 N. Telegraph Rd. Oxbow Lake, Mich. 810 S. Woodward : Pontiae, Mich. Aute Inn Mike Flood Cor; Baldwin..and Martie’s Service Auburn Heights, 3935 Baldwin 6117 Highland Rd. Sold. by the Following Dealers Graham Bodwell 23 Seuth Washingten . Oxford, Mich. Russell Johnson 917 N. Main _ Rochester, Mich. a i 4 « 4 [Pos Ee 7 ; hy ey ‘ ! : ; ‘ \ \ mK ¢ rv af . g Sigel 4 v j : i Fi ee 4 ‘| H ; y . ____. __ |THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23; 1959 Be, (ached : —— f aah = : oo ——— ——_—— } ' ’ ’ : oe 7 7 : : au | %& fe s . . Pree RS ‘ ge : i $89.50 VALUE FOR ONLY. Just $7 Down . 7? wy no .”. If. you need new rugs... - A or will need them soon, emer” here's a chance to scoop up_ eo a wonderful buy at Economy ~~ ~ Furniture! Choose from over 150 smart new patterns and rich colors . . . priced to save you real money! Luxurious rugs for modern or traditionally styled ») rooms! Cushiony, heavy | duty pad included at no extra cost with each rug! by _ ~~ Nylon 2-Pc. Living Room Suite Nylon Means Long Wear and Easy Cleaning This suite was designed for the family who wants a long wearing S$ 50 suite with smart design. and deep comfort. Has reversible inner- . - Choice of spring cushions with full coil spring base. Luxuriously fringed at ; no ‘extra cost, And finally, for extra appeal and extra value, we Several offer it at this very low price! Available in several beautiful colors. Only $22 Down = Colors | : . | ree nm E NE |... QL)". Fo = —- oe ee jee | Deluxe Studio Lounge--- Matching Chair and Ottoman | iy : | a Sleeps 3 People , Comfortably Pett, EWOMUE 6 oP P ET es ee gente t ~-7e r Wrrrr am i 4 an non on ok Oe ok » fas i , : % see e Three Pieces Only Convenient pe. 9 ’ Quickly — Easily Your Living Room | - © Full Innerspring Construction Seeeu de Becomes a Bedroom for Three Persons! 8-Pc. Large Size Duncan Phyfe Dining Room Suite © Concealed Bedding Compartment Cozy living room suite during the day, at night if converts. Se ae oe e ’ sleeping space for 3! th chair Long Wearing Covers have built-in bedding compartments, Smartly . styled, excellently u tered in long-wearing © Choice of Colors fabrics. 3 generations arg te tell > a -- - ! . ~ ’ C. ae “te Z you te 4 = / ra Oo ... — —- ; why BOOKCASE BED OUTFIT COIL BED SPRINGS FAMOUS MATCHED SET Maytag ig the washer for ry . . = = ' ; i ONLY * : Repuar $80.00 von! Plaic covered bonkcam gh MSO Reever $1800 ste! Toy FLL 9 iis eew woven ticking ane @ ay = . : ttr and box springs Pp , headboard, innerspring mattress 5 springs in choice of full or . __ dreds of coil springs for your $ 00 All over America, three generations [eae mounted on hollywood legs. Convenience an twin size. Built for years of : j -“‘comfért. Matching box spring in the same families have chosen May. [as comfort at Economy’s tow price! $7 DOWN service! — $3 DOWN for added comfort. Both pieces tags: Grandacthors Meher. sce i a . Anave prebuilt borders . .-. @ Nia — all i gr AN bargain for only............ $10 DOWN emakers believe Maytag is — . best! America’s Favorite | Conventional Washer eS? Here's the washer that women every- where depend on for spotlessly clean clothes. They know it also givesmany | years of trouble-free performance. @ Huge, square aluminum tub keeps water hot longer . = ve @ Gyratoam washing action re- moves soil gently ; +- ty @ Exclusive Maytag Roller Water te Remover a es © Sediment Trap Ri oe { as See this wonderful Maytag today! ' = SS ~ ie 5 w S 95 DAY-AND-NIGHT SOFA-BEDS § ROLLAWAY CHAIR BED 1 89 . ' Regular $35.00 value! Atumi- Regular $79 50 values! sadn eagle di $ 50 spy finished link. sorting pond $ 95 Regular $49 95 value! Space- $ 95 wide selection of comfortable s ae . struction and comfortable roll- saving armless chair that con- , Other Maytag spring consinctin hips — psa pestle edge mattress. Folds quickly verts quickly to single bed. e ; ronal agate esas comperment ’ $6 DOWN ; ee eee: 30” single bed $5 DOWN Upholstered in blue or wine... $5 DOWN Washers $129.95 , ; . ‘ @ Famous Gyrafoam Washing Action — only the Maytog her B. ; ” 4 il q even turns itself off. : ; ; ‘ : : ; : » ; | e s F U R Ni iTU RE co - Ail THESE FEATURES, TOO: § 95 ° #s ) No bolting down. Adjustable legs. nd 361 South: : ; VER =e eae : , . - i ‘* e f 2 : fo ¢ ; 3 ¢ . Z eit a = 7 f al 4 Hf & : ; ’ vi a La i pe ii ee . ‘ | ; : / "i . - “| e : . . as : * \) . \ ' ; t +} ; a ie, ¥ i A Sea ee | ! € i G. “s f i mt iW Meee 48 SOUTH segmceleas! SERERE im tic, PURCHASE E! Lise y Sensational SALE, of Nationally F amous . " BEDROOM SUITES | ao Because of the low price Ward’ S have placed on this bedroom suite we - €annot mention the manufacturer’s name . . . Ward's. made a sensoa- ap tional purchase by taking the entire carload and are Passing tbe ! savings on to you! ~ ~ OLA NAL OLED ae pe NN 5 We. - Ward's Give Bedroom Suite Holden's Not Exactly Red Trading Stamps Very Modern Decorative Suite in Dover White (Manufactured to Sell for $169.50) This beautiful muita consists of --- © FULL SIZE BED ©6 DRAWER DOUBLE DRESSER WITH -- ATTRACTIVE MIRROR ° | 4 DRAWER CHEST | Ward's Sensational Low Price For All 3 Pieces A striking bedroom group beautifully finished in Dover White . Never before have Ward's offered such an attractive bedroom suite at such a low price .. . You'll be delighted with its beauty 4+. You'll be happy at saving $70.00 . . . Shop tonight or tomor- row for this wonderful bedroom value! _| Spat o on Spats. College Band Calls Off Threatened Strike Over _ Uniform Accessory PHILADELPHIA ® — Musicians in the University of Pennsylvania’ 8 marching band had a spat over spats—they even threatened to strike—but now they're marking time. again. £4 * *. * White spats, they said, .are just what they need to give their uni- forms a touch of dash. The uni- versity didn’t see it that way. The result was almost a musical smutiny on the eve of tomorrow’s = ~ Navy game at Franklin ‘lof student affairs, talked to the mal strike vote, taken earlier this | g week, was reversed 51-16 in a secret: ballot -after the meeting with Dr. Henry yesterday. Spats were only one sour note in the discord. Others included the university's refusal to .send_ the band to the only away game this year, next Saturday’s contest with Michigan at Anti Arbor. * * * On the spats issue:- ‘I had no idea you bandsmen felt so strongly ‘| about -it,”" the, dean confessed’ But he spiked a rumor that the “uni- versity was to @ Nno-| spats policy-and indicated the is- sue could be worked out. ‘ On the Michigan game issues “It's a matter of cold economics,’ said Dr. Henry. The band's budget is $16,050 a year, he said, and the the athletic department, inspection of the budget,.and an award for infor-| band members—' ‘sort of a key, or letter or something.” _ Dean Henry agreed “the band should set-up a committee ‘ia dis- The budget, he said, is open to any undergraduate for inspection. Most band members were satis- fied’ They picked up their tubas, trombones and glockenspiels and resumed rehearsals. “The main idea,’ one player said, ‘“‘was to blow our own horns.” .New-Type Road Signs , GRAND RAPIDS (®#—The traffic | departenent has designed some new “yield right of way’ ~’signs for problems exist. but not enough to warrant stop sigys. Fifty signs will be erected inthe next two weeks.. cuss its problems with his office, use “At intersections where traffic . Supe ‘PONTIAC press, PRIDAY, OCTOBER 23; 1958 hi an cee Field, **No spate, no music,” was| Michigan trip would| cost $4,500 § t Jesuits die the bandsmen’s: ultimatum. Other band demiands were a full uggesis ae “HOME OUTFITTING COMPANY | Penn Musicians [S220 ace cca Perey Jones BATTLE CREEK ® — A Michi- gan group was reported today as trying to interest, the Jesuit Order in aeqviring Percy Jones Army Hospital for use_as a school. The Patile Creek Enquirer News said it was informed a group of lay people is suggesting that the Roman Catholic order seek. the hospital property from the federal government. Percy Jones was closed re- eently by the government in an economy move, The Rev. Fr. Robert J. Stenson, treasurer of the Chicago province of the order, said the proposal had not been made to his office, which has jurisdiction over Michigan. The Jesuit Order ‘operates the University of Detroit, the only unit. under its jurisdiction in Michigan, he said. Sean Mee HS Wes! Pr) All os Weare Include Fed. Tax ENGGASS 2 Diamond Bridal Pair Imagine! Lovely engagement ring and wedding band, set \ with @ fotal of 27 fiery diamonds, at such an ex- tremely low price! Both / rings in perfectly matched 14K gold. Specially priced during the Anniversary Sale’ ALL GOLD SET RINGS 12 OFF! =15]2()00 11 Diamond Bridal Pair This bridal pair must be seen to be fully appreciated! 11 brilliant diamonds set in 14K gold mountings of ex- quisite design. You get both engagement ring and wed- ding band for one special Anniversary price! NOW Hand-carved, saving! SOUTH SAGINA @ Doubly Guaranteed by: Lady’s Beautiful Cameo Ring in 10k Gold Regular $25.00 Value $950 genuine cameo of outstand ing quality; mow on sale at this exceptional, 17-Jewel Webster ALARM-O-MATIC S3Q95 . @ New! Stands on desk or table when not on your wrist. — _@ 17-Jewel_Lever Movement _ @ Neverbreak Mainspring. _ @ Shockproof, Antimagnetic. - @ Rings at your command. ENGGASS ond the mgr. gold rings for men and women, now on sale Onyx NOW . Brilliant diaraond set "stone ONE-HALF. No “ifs” or Open Friday Erenings a Lady’s 10k Gold Regular $38.95 Value Anniversary-priced: to save you “buts” on your own face — and love it — or return it for THE STORE wHCRE Shown are just a few of our tremendous selection of smart at 12 off! Ring $4947 in a jet black onyx Simulated Close Shaves or Your Money Back with the - cE Your Old Shaver Is Worth. ~ $5.00 in Trade! — try this grand new electric every penny you paid. Remember, your old shaver. regardiess of make or I yee 20. condition, is worth $5.00 in trade on the Schick ’ GRANOPA Man’ s Handsome Birthstone Ring Regular $27.50 Value NOW gold mounting of modern design. On sale during the Anniversary only at $1375 birthstone in a massive 10K 1a OFF! eee oes shaver in your own home, instant refund of Soviet Demands Goods StepsUp Russia Launches Big Drive to . Boost Living ‘Standards = MOSCOW (®—The Soviet govern- ment ordered a giant step-up today in the production and distribution of consumer goods. It was part of ‘the big drive announced by the Malenkov government -Oct. 8 to boost the living standard yf. fhe Russian . people, _ A two-page decree, issued by the Soviet Council of Ministers and thet Communist party's Central Com- mittee, ordered a 72 per cent in- credSe over the 1950 output of con- |. sumer goods—in terms of money value—by tpe end Of next year. It also called for: * * * “1. The opening of 40,000 new stores and 11,000 new restaurants || and dining halls by the end of 1956. 2. ‘A brushup by all Soviet in- ternal trade organizations of their services to the public and the elim- ination of backward distribution methods. ne 3. The: training of additional personnel in order to give the Soviet consumer the best service he has ever received. = * * The decree, a counterpart of re- cent Soviet moves aimed &t in- creasing the nation's farm output, admitted that Soviet. consumer goods arrangements have fallen short of satisfying the needs of the people. It said: ; “The organization of the public food supply is backward. There are insufficient dining halls and restaurants and the people must wait too long to be served Sale and distribution of building mater- jals is inadequate."’ The new consumer goods sc hed- ule replaces one included in the 1950 five-year plan that called for a 70 per cent increase in the mone- tary volume of domestic goods trade by the end of 1955. s * s The decree listed percentage in- . creases ordered in a number ‘of commodities, as compared with the old five-year plan schedule. Among them were: Meat—230 per cent by the ad of 1954, instead of 90 per cent by the end of 1955. Butter—190 per cent, instead of 70. ~ Furniture—400 per cent, instead of 300. Clothing—240 per cent, instead of 8. Sewing machines—510 per cent, instead of 200. ' “Radio and television sets—440 per cent, instead of 200. Refrigerators, washing ma- chines, vacuum cleaners—1,000 per per cent of the five-year plan aim. (No figure was given for the origi- nal production boost goal.) Taking the Whole Hog SMITHFIELD, Va. @ — In this home of the famed Smithfield ham the meat packers don't overlook the hog’s other parts. They make use of everything from snout to tail, including blood for fertilizer and hair for insulation material. ¢ on Adult Delinquency iat i DESIGN ED TO RESIST ATOM BOMBS—Build-| “Institute of Pathology, is being built without win- ing designed to afford protection during atom | dows and has -reinforced concrete walls of thick bomb attack is the scene of speech-making during | construction. _ It has three floors below ground cornerstone laying ceremony in Washington. The |and four above, is situated on groundg of the structure, which will Rouse the Armed Forces | Walter Reed Army Medical Center.. The American people spend/ture, and about $10.3 billion a Ask Seniors for Essay | about $4.7 billion a year’ on furni- | year’ tor new automobiles. | lermment and suspending the > Backs Church | ‘on Guiana Move House Gives Premier Vote of Confidence on ~ Colonial Crackdown LONDON —Prime Minister Churchill's government won a de- cisive vote of confidence last night on its drastic action in throwing | esd out British Guiana’s a gov- col- ony’s constitution. |} The House of Commons, after | guseeme a heated five-hour debate, beat down by a vote of 294-256 a Labor amendment denouncing the gov- ernment's moves. Then the|House endorsed without a count the gov- ernment’s polity. s * s Dr. Cheddi Jagan, .the ousted British Guiana Prime Minister who flew to London. Wednesday to plead his case, sat in the specta- tor's gallery. He heard Colonial Secretary. Oliver Lyttelton accuse him of undertaking “a deadly de- sign to turn British Guiana into a proletarian. state dominated by Communist ideas.’ Laborite speakers contended that the government had acted in a dictatorial manner and encour- || aged anti-British nationalism by brushing aside the Guianan con- stitution just a few months after it went into effect. A demand tor | Lyttelton's resignation brofg ht cheers _ the. Laber benches. . Labor cack cde Clament At tlee acknowledged, however, that COLOSTOMY — PATIENTS ... Here, at fast, is NEW double- seal protection tomy Masatiat wo tr ea ona ortable, easy to wear, has new patented ankie-cel effect "lor extra assurance. Mone — back Write now for free tails sent in plain envelope. x x stic bags now svatiathe. Address: $ and M fj) > Es Fe Opdyke § & Moving to New Location Soon! © ADMIRAL ~- © CAPEHART © EMERSON ©G-E ‘© PHILCO ‘e RCA . i SEE “GENEROUS JIM” For wei Terms — Big Trade-in Offer “HAMPTON | ELECTRIC CO. 286 State St. ot Johnson FE 4-2525 GRAND RAPIDS — Tire of CEES] talk and surveys of “juvenile de- = linquency.”” Kent (Grand Rapids) county's three circuit judges are posting $150 for the high school seniors .writing the best essay on | os Mf ) “adult delinquency.” j = = “More emphasis hould be placed on adult delinquency,”’ said Judge Dale Souter last might in announcing the essay contest 1 f er “Parents, rather than youngsters, | —— > E should be investigated if a con- | gressional investigation is needed | The U. S. to curb juvenile delinquency. : yulp atic = FR consumes more and paper world combinet bans >= Soa * ie | “It’s in the Bag” one yyewew'ng ee +h gOe Oo wR eee Le ee Ree eee ee ee This wise little lady is taking | no chances that beartburn and acid i cr might spoil her evening’ digestion fum. Like afta of people, s! abe plo carries Tums for pee ; from sour stomach and pres- sure pains. Tums require no water, no mixing).no waiting. Take them riage o7s Holy trot work or at play. M Pleasant-tasting. And they are FAST! Gat a handy oll o Tums today. St cmby 306 @ Rot ie SRR EO PEE" aes. * f ‘ ac a | TOW. ° , a $ ‘ i j : J % par § -& ee, PR soporte At most fropulax ; bra in Snerica / : or dite: | MS % | % 2 S| i ” STYLE 505 .. « Acetate satin . to 36, B cup 32 to 40, C cup 32 to 42. 4 > STYLE 502... . Broodcloth . 32 to 36, B cup 32 to 40, C cup 32 to 42 | __.75_NORTH SAGINAW ST. Ny WN n ekRassreees = 4 . & fer style 505 fer the = gentle support... the subtly emphasized con- . tour provided by its | firmly stitched wnden © cup. fs the bre that’s often been copied... but never, never equalled. Ss *7H0 _ white. A cup 32 take a second look. guished cars. been a . white only. A cup 9 Af APPAREL for WOMEN ® You see a man behind the wheel of a beautiful new Cadillac—and, almost instinctively, you It seems you ought to know him. Your judgment tells: you. that those who drive Cadillacs are likely to be people of importance —and are very probably in the public eye. It is small wonder that you feel this way about people who own and drive these distin- i For more than half a century, Cadillac has é favorite car of the leading people in every community across the land. For Cadillac is the on/y car in America whose name has consistently been reserved for the finest motor cars it is practical to produce, sili ee ou Ought to, People who want the finest have learned to come to Cadillac—as the tide goes with the moon! Of course, you don coming to Cadillac. tankful of gasoline. . 280 SOUTH SAGINAW ’t have to be a promi- nent person in order to find a reason for There is every practical. reason for owning a Cadillac—as well as every personal one. Listen closely to these three facts —and you will see what we mean: Under normal driving conditions, Cadillac car will run a full day on a single The lowest priced Cadillac actually costs Jess than twenty-two different models of other makes of American-built automobiles, And a Cadillac, according to an- authori- tative study of national used car prices, will return a greater share of its owner’s invest- ment at the time of resale than any other motor car in the land. So whether you are prominent, or whether the you are practical—Cadillac is your perfect choice! Naturally, these two classifications include a great many people—and probably they take in you. If they do, come in and see us. Cadillac was never so fine and beautiful as it is today tte = EROME MOTOR SALES. Co. ——— PONTIAC, MICH. —and it was never more practical to own and enjoy, . We're at your service any time! - « * ee al lies ’ sew +e vals FOOROESED ONE F ER EERO) RET EO GE PoEe TE aaa eae Le: eee SOR wee eve et ew PFPRER PEPER TE DEED Oe OTe PH ES ER SOEs ee hee ROO ai in eign aa) Vie wlows eee hovel, on Historic Events Kae ba We oa LARAMIE, Wyo. (INS)—Diaries Telephone Call in relating sidelights of Gen. Sher- man’s march through Georgia and] SCHENECTADY, N. Y. (UP) — cherie incidents recently | Rew foam ee eck were. added to the —y of again in 20 minutes. Wyoming archives. That's why telephone operators Col. Leonard Eicholtz’ 56 pe offer to call.a long distance party and three notebooks were termed agein in 2) minutes when,’ there's “fabulous” by University officials. yp he cat | eantiathiane ee They-cover the military man’s @C-| learned that one is more apt to | tivities between 1852 and 1910. find a person in the office again The diaries include tales of the | after 20 minutes than after 15 min- burning of Atlanta during the Civil| utes or half an ‘hour.. War, floating down the Mississippi} If the absentee has not returned River under fire of Confederate in 20 minutes, he is wally gone shore guns, Indian fights, fever|for.‘the day. sei Bank on ARROW “CHECKS APPEAL” | _fiding hood red a new red...a ripe young red in MAX Factor’s Color-fast lipstick ge 3 Lasting tebe eats say it’s the high-fashion red for fall. 2 ae : Red is a rich, succulent red that tuggs the most -< oe innocent look into a tantalizing invitation. Because 5 : it’s Color-Fast, it stays brilliant, never fades, — $]10 never dries tender lips. Want to bring the wolves out tonight? - Then come in today for Max Factor's Riding Hood Red! plus tae DRUG STORES 148 North W.Huron 416 Orchard Saginaw At Lake at Near Sears. Telegraph . Green Buy Baw for Christmas “Gilting” deceased have to pay Pennsyl- ‘| cent levy. iW ae oe igh ee a) SEA ind rag ces ae Ge mea ee A ieee ee 7 a 7 ee ead Me oo : “ : = " , | : 4 | | 4, ee \ ‘ : ‘ p i , at : . n = Seer *; cee ro d Bp ' A f ie \ , a i ts 2 7. er \ f ib : : poe i |. eee vows PRESS. “FRIDAY, OCTOBER #5, eed Ae Fe Bn Sac gag seed bevonoocle id be ioeey gon wind- conten in Panda and wang on ape tae ane tabigland averaging 4,000 Diaries Shed Light —e a clipper Pontise Press Phete , THE TELL-TALE SPIRAL—Pointing to the in- | in Lake Orion are, left to right: Clifford Smart, creased enrollment spiral for Oakland County pub- | superintendent of Walled Lake schools, who dis- — lic school children from 1933 to 1953 is William J.| cussed the financial needs: of the schools; Mrs. Emerson,~ Oakland County superintendent of | Stewart Schweizer, moderator of the symposium schools. Others in the photo who participated in| and member of the state PTA board, and, at the the program of the Oakland County Parent-| extreme right, Dr. W. Ray Smittle, school of edu- Teacher Association Council meeting Tuesday night | cation, Wayne University. Reaches Into the Grave New Pennsylvania Tox |TJ, S. Leadership Gaining HARRISBURG, Pa. u—Even the 1 n iS urope as Reds H edg e vania’s new sales tax since it took By LEON DENNEN effect, in September. PARIS (NEA) — United States It provides that 50 per cent of leadership is gaining acceptance in Europe—for-the first time since President Eisenhower entered the the lump sum charged by a funeral director is subject to the one per If a vault is provided for the |White House. burial, that’s a separate item—| The immediate reason for this and its entire cost is subject to|sudden turn. in American diplo- the levy. matic fortunes is attributed by a on this 17 JEWEL rugged SHOCKPROOF water-tight WATCH $23.75! lov pay only—— } watch has ALL the features ‘wsually found only ia high watches! Ics « fine 17 Jewel movement that's anti-tnagnetic. case — crystal. Radium dial with stainless steel back Here's every- | (ee ee eee eee i ewLARGED YO § men could want io a watch ot ONE-HALF the segular S71 SHOW EXACT seseteaaenn . 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Only electric shaver that gives you all 3. . . the RIGHT ~aaioaid ; the RIGHT HEADS eae «ae =e * Bing! in your old shaver, re- _ gardless of make or — and CADDIE > saye $5.00. = naan INCLUDED 10-DAY, NO RISK HOME TRIAL! ‘, —_— U. S. diplomats to Russia's latest rejection of the West's offer to ne- gotiate on Germany. Even the strongly pro-neutralist Paris Le Monde, along with infu- ential advocates of a new Munich in Britain and France, are some- what disappointed at the Kremlin's “negative attitude towards peace.’ As a high U. 8. official who helped draft the West’s last note to’ Moscow told me: “The neu- tralists who clamor for Big Four talks are beginning to realize that Russia does not really want to negotiate.” And he added: ‘Even the Ko- rean conference originally sched- uled for Oct. 28 seems to be a fading dream.”’ ’ The consensus of a number of U. S. diplomats in France is that Moscow has every intention of holding fast to North Korea, East Germany and Austria. . They believe that Russia will not enter into East-West talks on any. ‘realistic basis until Premier Georgi Malenkov has consoliglated _ his shaky power in the Red empire. The Russians, of course, do not —and will not—reject the idea of an East-West meeting at some future time. But their purpose is plain enough. The Kremlin oligarchs, by hold- ing out illusory prospects of settle- ment, hope to sow dissension and discouragement in the non-Commu- nist worid—and propagate the idea ‘that only “‘peace-loving’’ Russia wants such a settlment. Russia is obviously fighting for time. The Reds’ diplomatic nioves are primarily designed to postpone negotiations which would expose the falsity of their claims. They will obviously limit diplo- matic, activity to ‘‘negotiations about negotiations’ and tread wa- ter until the Kremlin oligarchs have been able to: 1 Consolidate power at home “through a series of blood purges. 2. Build up North Korea as a Red Satellite. 3.Prevent the formation of the European Defense Community. 5. Exploit Western disunity in the United Nations. Meanwhile, influential politicians in Britain and France—though a bit shaken in their belief that ‘‘you can do business with Russia''—are keeping up their clamor for an oa meeting ‘“‘at th highest evel,” The world’s highest active vol- Lcano is Cotopaxi, 19,344 fret, in Ecuador. MOBILE LIVING AT ITS BES] ICAM sale wey. Thewve no life 4-wheel brakes. Choice of floor | plans and furnishings, We Trade or Sell on Terms Genesee Sales BOTTLE GAS and ACCESSORIES 2101 Dixie’ . FE 2-8786 Pie re ie { i —- My & EN ee [ ee * = sa ; > bs bs THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1953 : 25 a : This Christmas give the gifts most wanted—Electrical gifts for the home—The Good »{ Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac offers you'a plan which will more than meet the down payment and assure you of placing your treasured gift below the tree on Christmas Morn — Come in NOW select your gift . . . pay the low down payment and take advantage of the small weekly payments we've arranged for you, It’s the ¢asy way... 4 | ® _ = - the convenient way of giving the gift you've always wanted to give but always thought ‘ you couldn't afford—Select NOW . , . Look what time it is. It’s later than you think. eras You Couldn't Buy This Gift Any Easier!. Present the Family With a Gift They'll Enjoy All Year! ~ ADMIRAL 21-inch Table Model TV Costs No More Than Most 17's , s _ ONLY 500 DOWN. PAY ONLY 1.75 WEEKLY Only with Admiral do you get such outstanding TV value. Sharp, photo- clear pictures thot: are a standout in any area. And Admiral’s models are ready for UHF. See it, compore it. Consolette Bese 22.50 Extra TOTAL PRICE cccoscoc: oq 19995 oo? * 2 = = tae = : EASY SPINDRIER ONLY 500 DOWN Another Grand Gift for Pennies Per Day! - FRIGIDAIRE Automatic WASHER $ - ONLY 500 DOWN. PAY ONLY 2.00 WEEKLY | Automatic washer with Live-Water ac- tion that gets to the “deep-down” dirt, yet is gentle on nylons, rayons, woolens. TOTAL PRICE OO RAINY PARAL SS ee ‘Give Her the Gift Supreme on, Easy Terms! “IRONRITE” IRONERS ONLY * 00 DOWN PAY ONLY 1.60 WEEKLY a PAY ONLY 1.75 WEEKLY Gjve the washer that saves more -work—Goes more washing, cleaner, faster—encs piece=by- piece handling of clothes for rinsing. : LP ten ccssene 139 lronrite’s two complete visible ends allow you to iron anything in the wash basket. -Edd hand-iron drudgery. Total Price aoc 4iene Ome. - 274.95 f Convenient Te This Wanted G KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR Big 9 Cu. $ | EELS TS ONLY 500 DOWN = eee PAY ONLY 2.00 WEEKLY e] Cold, clear to the floor, Kelvinator gives you the maximum usable space in this popular refrigerator. Handy door shelves, across-the-top freezer are standard features TOTAL PRICE With $60 Trade-ins . With These Easy, Convenient Terms Anyone Can Give a HAMILTON « CLOTHES DRYER). ONLY *5 PAY ONLY 1 Frees your house and clutter—save yOu many hours work every week. You command sunshine freshness with Sun-E-Day lamp—and you contro! temperatures at will—bone dry to fold and puf away—or just Clothes come out sof smelling Reguler 259.95 we Now 199.95 i ‘KELVINATOR 13 cu. ft. ’ HOME FOOD FREEZER $ ONLY *500 DOWN PAY ONLY 4.00 WEEKLY. , This big 13 cu. ft mode! holds up to 459 ibs. of frozen foods. See the “extra features’ that only Kelvinator gives you. It's truly the free: . | buy of the year, \ Ft. Size TOTAL PRICE wwe... 399.95 rms Makes ift Possible! ed TS TEST RIO, "No Gift Like It! None Easier to Give! TAPPAN Full Size ro GAS RANGE : $ ) 9 ONLY 5 00 DOWN and twin crispers on Kelvinator. 23995 PAY ONLY 1.50 WEEKLY = Burners divided to give more work space. The only range with the Tel-U-Set, the contro! panel that puts automatic cooking at your fingertips Visualite doors on oversize oven lets you see - what's cooking ive Price: With Trade-In le ae oe chs 2 A Wonder-Oven Range at Wonderful Terms! J FRIGIDAIRE Model R0-60 ELECTRIC RANGE y — § _ ONLY 500 DOWN PAY ONLY 2.75 WEEKLY All the wanted features of any range can be found in this Frigidaire gift. A deluxe model at terms ail can afford. Regularly 389.95 ...,.. Now 289.95 ‘i Fete oS 2 et Bee se Oe: . ES 2 ee aS Sea aes ae DOWN «ade ee The, Gift for Every Home and With Easy Terms! .- Super Powered Swivel Top ~ EUREKA CLEANER §$ 00 ONLY DOWN PAY ONLY 1.00 WEEKLY Eureka offers so much more. Its easy action swivel top makes every corner accessible from one position, Complete with automatic clip- s en tools, © TOTAL PRICE cence inne sen - 69.95 00D HOUSEKEEPIN of PONTIAC Open Daily 9 to 5:30—Friday ‘til 9 .75 WEEKLY he yard from clothesline right for troning. t, fluffy and sweet- lronrite Portable manestane, 186.95 51 WEST. HURON STREET. f eee eee ee PHONE FE 4.1555. | Tufted Carpet _by F irth Available in Ten’ Colors! mt 12 end be Ft. ‘Widths 95 Sq. Yd. ies Nubby Twist | BS AS “Regular a i oo. Spec ially Priced at ene Price $11.95 May Call i in Troops fo Halt London Strike LONDON @ —The Swernment | prepared today te call-in troops if necessary to ward off complete. paralysis of London traffic by a wildcat strike of 2,600 oi) truck drivers, The walkout is now ih its fifth day. Unless the strikers go back to work, .Churchill and his Cabinet decided yesterday, soldiers will be sent to man both the oil trucks and the 32 oil depots affécted by the stoppage. The strikers, who are demand- ing: the firing of all nonunion co- workers and a weekly pay raise of 10 shillings ($1.49) unanimously voted yesterday to disregard a back-to-work call by their union, the huge Transport and General Workers’ Confederation, prey bees carry water as well asthoney. Special carriers bring jit to the hive, dole it out, seal it in cells, OF even act as storage tanks themselves . until the water is THE PONTIAC: PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER. 24 1958 Farmers Turn to Good Earth tor Church Funds MADILL, Okla- @®—Deeply re- ligious, but without. adequate churches, southern Oklahoma’s farm folks have turned to the good earth for the means to build new houses of worship. Baptist brethren ‘seattered over rural Johnston and Marshall coun- ties are. dedicating themselves to the task with old-time religious ferv That's why you'll find members of four churches in thé Johnston- Marshall Baptist Assn. in the fields picking cotton or threshing peanuts on fertile black land, owned or leased by the churches. They're all working toward one goal—the day they can convert the sweat of their brows and the sales of their crops into a gleaming new church for a oa. The Willis coniegaticn; with nearly $4,000 in the till from cotton and peanuts, is ready to start con- struction next month. Crops still to * ee harvested and yields Pas ‘fu- ure tings will buy all the ay essary_materials, Members turneti. architect, cake penter and decorator will.put up the building themselves. Willis, which hit upon. the farm plan when its fund drive bogged down, transmitted its enthusiasm to Russet, Nida and Coleman con-} gregations. | Now all four have crops laid by, buildings going up or planned, The idea is catching on with the entire association of 24 ryral churches. Their buildings all are ancient and run down. or too small. Auction.Is No Rlace | for Joking, He-Laments DALLAS, Tex. (UP) — Charles Dameron, a reporter for the Dal- | las Daily Times Herald, found him- self the:owner of a cabin in the|% } pines for a mere $30, and he didn't know what to do with a Dameron jokingly bid $30 on dilapidated three-room house at 2 Commissioners’ Court auction sale. He was the only bidder. “Now, if I just had $3,000 to fix up the place,’’ Dameron said. High- Way Robbery BETHLEHEM, Conn, (UP)+An unidentified youth attending a church bazaar was fascinated by an old stepladder and bought it tor 50 cents. Latet, it was discov- ered that it belonged to one of the attendants:and -was an — family heirloom, ible money. ‘She ithe bazaar to exhibit: it. Chesley McFariand, from gas, indigestion, “I have been taking.O-JIB-WA BITTERS for about a year now and can truthfully say that it 4 has made me feel like a new man. I have! suffered ‘ with indigestion '— and stomach dis- ] tress for about 10 > ge during ~ which time I tried dozens of patent medicines with little relief, “ir. McFarlandand was _begin- ‘ing to féel as though there was aothing I could do about it. I years, aellyees Sree atten (Advertisement) INDIGESTION OVERCOME BY O-JIB-WA found relief fter 10 years suffering, read so much about O-JIB-WA BITTERS in the newspapers that I decided to try it toe. Frankly the results were surprising for ] began to get good results in just is over and it really is great te be able to‘ eat anything again without worrying about the after effects, I can’t say enough for TERS has done for me, WA to anyone with the same troubles I had.* Availabie in al leading drug stores in Michigan. worth She had bought if toy two weeks, My stomach trouble. the. good that O-JIB-WA BIT. . and, would highly recommend O-JIB ~ Plain Twist Pile! Beautiful Plastic Wall Tile Regularly ‘I7c Tile os of Many Colors —15¢. || 39%. Free Estimates on Beautiful Formica Counter Tops This Deluxe Cannon Towel Set for Only "6507. A $2.00 VALUE wan You = A DEMONSTRATION — OF THE NEW KELVINATOR -. AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYER 9” x9” Plastic Poopt ‘Floor Tile sx IO a RAN FEAT AE ps0 4 : KELVINATOR f Automatic Clothes Dryer ANNOUNCING KELVINATOR’S NEW -WORK-SAVING CLOTHES DRYER! The only one with these 3 safety features! 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Lawrence St. DOSTAL FOUNDRY & MACHINE CO. ’ 2500 Williams Drive 900 Baldwin Avenue one TRUCK & COACH DIVISION __660_E. South Blvd. JIG BUSHING COMPANY 454.N. Cass Ave. NELSON. MANUFACTURING CORP. 2260 Scott Lake Rd. GIVE THE UNITED Way PONTIAC AREA UNITED FUND SPONSORED BY THE PONTIAC MANUFACTURERS’ ASSOCIATION FISHER BODY—PONTIAC DIV. PONTIAC 30 Brush Street PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION 196 Oakland Ave. VARNISH COMPANY ~“JNIVERSAL OIL-SEAL COMPANY | 34 W. Kennett Road WILSON FOUNDRY DIVISION _WILLYS MOTORS, INC. 83 W. Wilson Street b. i * « \ / a “me SONTTAC PRESS, AY, ‘beebim 28, 1953 a ols f E ! sidi 7 | ‘power. | . } Bob Considine Says: U. ¢. Troop Talk ey arash the Joint TS pales Slavic E- ea Prisoner Shows Police Anti-Reds Have Difficulty! tee ee te? Earn now witty” conmivea| Attempts Suicide Getting Books Into Stores NEW YORK (INS) --’ People, common stock of the Atchison, Upsets France Some authorities here are re- ported to feel that incorrect impli-' Places, Things— . Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad!” EDC Approval May Be ‘Belgium, The Netherlands and| cations were read into Wilson’s . “ei came pregpadicne di- Ed Hunter, author of.“Brain- _ Stalled Again by Fear | Luxembourg. statement abroad. Their belief is|vorce action by her washing in Red China,” (Van- that he was not necessarily talking A Cincinnati firm is’ putting out a gadget named “‘Blab-Off,"' a re- guard) tells me about astounding ‘of Americans Leaving about cutting down American mote control switch which will] w = bright again after lots of uncer-| fighting power at some future! hearing yesterday with a bandaged troubles experienced MY PEE | tune off the sound of a ‘TV Com WASHINGTON (&—Growing talk ee Now a possible threat to|@ate, but was rather suggesting | wrist, WEEICEND SPECIALS : son who writes @ Bige that is) merci tain the pi here about the possibility of re-| _.. in France is| that new weapons, notably in the) the beautiful young Alexandra critical of communism in Asia. [0 the‘viewer can know when to ducing U. S. ground forces in Eu-| seen in these developments: © atomic field, might enable fewer) sq the ex-King faced each other HALF. SOLES |LADIES' LIFTS “pien't tell me there fen’t book. | ‘une in again. rope hasevidently disturbed the| “1, An unofficial disclosure from | men to 00 & beer Job it the West-| before a judge to discuss a finan- 7. burning in this country,” the | To date, “Blab-Off” looks like | French government at a time|Paris, subsequently : me . cial settlement and the future. of We Carry Geonine Neo-Prene Seles \ Prime Leather or veteran foreign correspondent | the best means of out tele. | When it is hoping for early parlia- here, that the United States has/ o *“—~,. | theism gon, Prince Alexandre. : : tuning e Omaha Police Show. ~ Composition _ said. “But it’s not the kind the | vision itself. Period. of the European a tentative proposal to| Omaha Folice’ show Péter fied a Geeee polttion liberals and the leftists yell Defense Community. send an additional armored Favoritism for No One | here last month charging the for- " Spike. ond aboot. It's the kind that a lot | Costs Less at Store Retention of the six American|ion to join its North Atlantic ~| mer Greek princess deserted him. Small Cuban ~ of our salesmen and saleswomen j divisions now in Europe for a long Treaty forces next year. OMAHA, Neb. (UP) — Police; The judge ig expected to rule Stsee Only ee in book stores-go in for. | DANBURY, Conn. (UP)—Theo- | time is regarded by the French as} 2. Secretary of Defense Wilson's |'showed real enthusiasm during «| Monday on some points 7 to be a dore A. Wedell, 28, and John’ M.| @ majo- requirement for their ap-/ news conference remark that de-| recent drive on traffic and parking at yesterday's session. PAIR ATT... isda aes ‘ some par Whitloc, 23, ‘both of. Stamford, | Proval of EDC. velopment of new weapons would | violators. The alleged suicide attempt was WHILE U SHOP OR WAIT SERVICE agreeme cere People, | concluded théir -gishing trip was a| They view the U. S. divisions not | Make it possible in the long run to) They put overtime parking tick-| reported by Louis .Chairsemartin oe conrad that. they. will Gov noth. | oer, cacy was fined $25 in eity| only as a safeguard against Soviet| cut down on und ets on autos belonging to Munici-| the exqueen’s lawyer, who aid/® NEISNER SHOE REPAIR i ; aay * for fishing without a license. | attack-but also as affording pro-| in Europe. iy pal Judge Frank Nimtz, the assis-| his client had slashed her wrist z aoe ayer, Ce ee ing to abet the of an anti-|What's worse, they said, was that| tection, along with British troops, Since these two incidents, there| tant city prosecutor, Herbert S.|with a pocket knife’ Wednesday Communist book. they didn’t catch any fish. possible revival of threat-/ has been speculation concerning | Dolgoff and several police cruisers. | night at her’ hotel. z “They will keep them out of sight, express lack of knowledge; - about them, and make no effort yf : =: - to get such a book for a customer. |. “ “In Detreit recently an | fluential friend of mine ex; doubt as to what I’m charging. So in my presence he called a.book store in the same building, asked for my book, and was told that it had no/copies. “He hung up, reflectivély, and said, ‘That’s odd, they usually say ‘We'll order it for you.’ But “not this time. = / “He had his septetary call three other stores in town and the re- ception was equally cool.” Hunter to}4 also of the strange antics of he book department of a big New York store, in the case of’ Father Mark Tenniea’s book about his life in prison after the Reds over- ran China. “A woman asked for the book and was told there were no copies. She mentioned this to a priest at St. Patrick’s who knows the man- ager of the store. ‘ an: surprised; that books of all types were bought by the store’s book department. The woman returned and tried again, and met with the same answer. “The manager was informed and asked the woman to stay where she was. He came down te the department and quickly found the entire purchase of “4 ‘Tennien’s books hidden in a * storage closet. He transferred one book department clerk to another section of the store. “But the one who finally waited on the customer slammed it down quite hard in front of her and said, ‘At least, I don’t have to wrap it.’” This sounds like something out of a professional Red-baiter’s low- er drawe, but I know of sim- ilar instances. Alex McKay, pub- ny VS power Ford gives you the kind of thrifty-power— and power reserves— you can’t get in any other make of Pickup! The short-stroke design of the Ford 101- h.p. Cost Clipper Six cuts piston travel 18%. There’s less friction“‘power waste” — more delivered hauling power! ~The famous 106-h.p. Truck V-8, most service-proved engine in trucking, is the most powerful engine in any Pickup! Get your new Ford Pickup with 45 cu. ft. capacity, all-bolted construction load box and rigid, clamp-tight tailgate . . . plus choles of V'S er Bix engine for fast toed hustling at its economical best! lisher of Robert E. Stripling’s “The Red Plot Against America”’ —which revealed things in 1949 which are just coming to light now—was told by the head of the book department of another big New York store: “fm only taking six of them. Ne. sense taking more. The clerks would only keep them under the counter.” William R. Kent, vice president and treasurer of the Anderson- Tully Co., of Memphis, sends me - an item that constitutes a kind word for the U. S. railroading industry—which . doesn’t get too much of a publicit? break these days. 7 com PARE ! piece rong ‘father of wibur Six. : and Orville Wright, afd:his stern F d Cost Clipper | statement that flying was only for ‘Only the or es! : eae wee Seine gives you all of these featur World s most comfortable Cab! 7 ee eee aS — OTWER LEADING SIXES It’s Driverized—onl “Ford has it! - ere ae De 17, 1908, ‘ y v of my New curved one-piece windshield, new 4-ft.-wide “When Orville Wright died a) OVERHEAD VALVES _rear window, new arm-rest deep side windows, yard- | few years ago, be len LJ estate “LOW-FRICTION Vv | wide door opening, big 3-man comfort seat with non-sag | “Te was invested entirely in the | . 3.56 x 0 | _ springs and new exclusive seat shock'snubber! All new! ) = of BORE-STROKE RATI v | Sit in it for just 15 seconds at your Ford Dealer’s— | TIME FOR COMPRESSION arto | viv __ you'll know the Ford Driverized Cab is the one for you! : 7.8 T : . UNWELCOME AUTOTHERMIC PISTONS | of ea VISITORS ° FREE TURN VALVES [ Vf jt viv ily ~ Sixteen custom features at only = : LL PRESSURE : vf 2 slightly extra cost are yours in ae we | Mice ond Rats HE CATION Vv Cee em Yore the Lidkust Dedveriead Cab (ihewa. e ave ; . LL FLOW _ | ek DIL FILTER Y - eANTU STEEL HEAD GASKET | ¥_ no other Pickups give you so much for your money! CAST SLABS. ° EXHAUST VALVES “ © BONIDE INTEGRAL J Vv _ e MOUSE-NOTS VALVE GUIDES : & X : PRECISION CAST D ANCEY’S | CRANKSHAFT v 7 t dato based on latest informe | jo wo OO “os fee TIME e ‘SAVE MONEY * LAST sonore ) Moore , SEE YOUR NEAREST FORD DEALER |! 1 Bleck $. of johnson - Li vee ai _ | = ) , s fy iF aryher store “ ; _ ; ; = a “ae ‘ i iS ° ecm the pC aS IE, ) a ' GREAT TV! FORD THEATRE, WWI-TY, 9:30 P. M., THURSDAY —_ | , hbo Ge ee eee re ry a ee ee en er a oe 4 a # cf et yy FS te Pe OF pias | aes ae, ee j - a i : as }- sel ais ‘ a ory ee ae oer BES pe ‘J 4... & ee “THE piretae PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1953 4 por Ey § oe {Self on Tukey Merit Merits oe yg began growing turkeys, He s he and bis part- ners had good beginner's luck with a flock of 1,500 birds. Italy has ‘a coast line of 2,270 ~~ > | of turkey-raising miles, On the mainland no. place ‘ six million |" After handling turkey and other | is more than 60 miles. distant from Ohiojacres of irrigated land. poultry promotion. for 30 years,|the sea. | lowa’ Town. Car Dealers irked by New Ordinance FAIRFIELD, ‘lowa ‘@ — Car dealers’ in this Iowa town are mad. The City Council -recently passes an ordinancé which provides that no motor vehicles offered for sale or trade ean be parked on ithe streetgyor any place between property and car lines. | ordinance repealed. They claim it oe city. ASS national: monument has an electric elevator. The dealers are trying to get the First Geology Course NEW HAVEN, ‘Conn. (INS)—The first course in geology in the Unit- ed ‘States was given at Yale Uni-|* Jversity by ° Profesor Silliman in 1809. Sifliman is known as the father of scientific educa- tion in American coliegnt— fi, ) — 4 Styled for Young Moderns — this 'davenport and. chair is covered with mohair frieze in a figured pattern and Lewis has priced it especially low for this week-end, Available for immediate ae in grey, hunter green or red. RESISTS SUN... DIRT MOTHS AND Lawson,.a style suitable for conventional or con- | : temporary settings, made by Kroehler ve the deep comfort of their cushion-ized constfuction . - . Covered with the wonder fabric “NYLON FRIEZE” and both the davenport-and chair have a isha on died uses o o-e Gt ft OOny ca MODERN 2 Pc. SUITE in MOHAIR FRIEZE ‘199 $19 DOWN | \& LAWSON 2 Pe. SUITE in NYLON 2249 $24 DOWN NEW SIERRA is styled in a beautiful rendom texture reflecting a soft light and shadow effect. Choose from a wide variety of stunning colors. OPEN AN ACCOUNT } | ee MIRROR and DOUBLE DRESSER Botan. Beige, a brand new shade for _ the lovers of blond furriture . . . A S any surfaces are hand polished @ and case pieces are center guided ond Sosa ahah - » priced so you can énjoy ee Gee Gna meat modest budget. $14 DOWN | eaten . of Extra Cost | “extras” to buy. 12" Ea A big 53,000 BTU capacity, dual chamber burner is a Attractive in appearance, economy of initial cost and FINE 4 RAINS BONUS! Set it and forget it! No wires, electricity or Installed in minutes. YOURS WITH ANY vst DUOTHERM BIG 5 ROOM OIL HEATER ing a five room house, at a small cost. The little floor space and leads all others in 10 GALLON FUEL TANK OPTIONAL FURNITURE 62-70 South Saginaw St. = AUTOMATIC THERMOSTAT | RUNS a ee ee suitable for heat-_ miser with. fuel. it takes up very operation. \ Up-to-the-Moment in Styling ... Down-to-the-Bottom in Cost! oe | KNOWN BRANDS...BUDGET PRICED AT LEWIS’ Styled for tomorrow... Price-tagged for today..: NEW SIERRA carpet by LBES New Sierra has reached the top of popularity in a very short period of time because it affords the casual luxury that all Americans crave . . . Note its random tex- ture and soft shades ‘found only in carpet selling at many dollars more . . and remember it is 100°’ wool . . . at only Sq. Yd. Many people dream about new carpet but can't find time to shop for it. If you have this problem just coli FE 5-8174 and one of our carpet experts will bring samples to your home. wa. HOME OlL HEATERS Oil Heater Buy in Town! PARK FREE REAR of STORE! events. * seentiemehonshe in * Dies = Reasons Unknown to — Man But Routes Used Since Ice Age WASHINGTON—Autumn’s. hosts of migratory birds are on the wing. From Arctic nesting. grounds, pot-holed tundra and lonely bays already locked in ice, wild geese, ducks and brant fly southward in mysterious, unchanging channels. Shorebirds and the restless birds of land move by the millions to- ward winter quarters as = south as Cape Horn. There are four major, littie- understood “aerial rivers’ for birds migrating over the United States, the National Geographic Society says. These are the At- lantic Flyway, the Mississippi, the Central and the Pacific. Birds probably have used these routes since the end of the Ice Age. Yet. man is still uncertain as to how they follow their precise schedules and- paths of flight, re- turning year after year to the same places in north and south. : Different varieties of birds start their journeys at different times. Robins, the early birds of spring. stay north relativiey late and many may not leave at all. Blue geese wing toward the salt marshes and mad fiats of Louisian, Texas and Mexice in early fall. Egrets and eagies often fly north instead of south in early fall until winter turns them back. Watchers scan the night sky for some types of migrants. Astrono- mers aid ornithologists by aiming their telescopes at the moon and clocking the flights on nights of greatest movement. Sometimes mass tragedies occur during migration. In storm or fog or over bright city skylines at night, flocks of may become confused, lose d ion, and crash headlong into buildings. Skyscrapers and bridges’ take an annual toll of thousands of birds, despite warning devices. Many birds fly tremendous dis- tances over open ocean. No one yet knows how they navigate. From rendezvous over Nova Scotia, American golden plovers follow a path over the Atlantic to South Amtmerica’s northeastern shoulder, often making the flight in three days and three nights. Millions ef birds cross the Gulf of Mexico at its widest point en- route to Mexico, Central and South America. Long-distance champion of the bird world is the Arctic tern. _| Nesting as far north as there is land, on islands rimming the Arctic Sea, this voyager flies across the ocean to Europe, thence down the west coast of Africa, and eventually to the fringes of Antarctica. Returning in the opting to the Arctic by way of South America, the globe-trotting tern flies some 22.000 miles in a single season of migration. Legion Seeks Jobs for Disabled Vets NEW YORK (INS)—American Legion units throughout the coun- try are following the lead of one of their posts in seeking useful employment for some of the 250,- 000 Americans disabled each year in traffic, household ang industrial accidents. The Legion plan is known as “operation JOB’ — the initials stand for Just One Break — and it was started last year by the Ad- vertising Men's Post 209. Response from other Legion posts through- out the country has been such that the Admen’s Post, with headquar- ters in New York, not only is as- sisting other posts in establishing their local JOB wings, but is expanding its own operation. The JOB work includes query- ing employers on the number of jobs available for disabled veterans and financing professional guid- ance for JOB operations through auctions, dinners, and.sociat During the first year of the Admen's Post operation, 40 physic- ally handicapped veterans were | placed in productive jobs. q This Is United Nations Week United Nations end World Community, Feller United Nations, N. Y. Sterling The United Nations, Blueprint for Peace, Fenichell The United Nations and Power Politics, MacLauren Partners: The United Nations and Youth, Roosevelt And Numerous Pamphlets! These and others may 1 be obtained at PONTIAC CITY LIBRARY 47 Williams St. Phone: FE 4-1508 Hours: 9 A. M.-9 P. M. Monday thru Friday . Saturday 9-6 ® AA ‘ ’ a \ "he ha i sae ‘ 2 _THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23,1953 Wa tche ers. Have Fun Play Hae et & A Today’ S Television Proarams oa Chaanel 2—WJBE-TY | i ee Channel %—WXYZ-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS ~"¢:30—(7)—Ramar of the Jungle. John Hall in ‘‘Face in the Sky.” (4)—-Time off for Sports. -Bill Flemming. (2)—Telenews Ace. Ken Cline, — 6: 45—(4)—Man About Town. Bob Maxwell; music and talk. (2)— Weatherman. Dr. Everett -R. Phelps. 7:00—(7)—Range Riders. Secret code helps Rider save gold mine in “Dead Man's Shoes.’ (4)— Art Linkletter.- Variety, guests. (2)—Detroit This Week. Films on | local happenings with Jack Le- Goff. , 7:15—(4)—Adventure Special De- . livery. Feature film to be. an- nounced. (2)—Out of the a Lion Jim Martin sports - 7:30—(7)—Stu. Er win: Stu° a paigns for new basketball court. (4)—Eddie Fisher. Karen Chand- ler singing guest with Eddie. (2) —News. Edwards. 7:45—(4)—News Caravan. John Cameron Swayze. (2)—Perry Como. Perry sings “You Alone.” 8:00—(7)—Ozzie and Harriet. Da- vid has a birthday. (4)—The Dave Garroway Show. Variety, Dave Garroway and guests. (2) : —Mama. Family comedy. §:30—(7)—Playhouse. Kim Spald- » Iam McDonald in “Death a Septena,” thriller. (4)— Life of Riley. Family comedy with William Bendix. (2)—Top- per. Family comedy about ghosts. *: 00—(7)—Pride of the Family. Paul Hartman poses as pre-his- toric caveman. (4)—Big Story. Reporter gets scoop. (2)—Play- house of Stars.-Pat O’Brien in “Second Sight,” blind man re- gains sight. 9: 30—(7)-——-Comeback. George Jes- sel dramatizes life of Harold Russell, World War Il. amputee. : (4)—Soundstage. Mickey Knox in “Johnny. No-Name.” (2)— Our Miss’ Brooks. Eve Arden tries for faculty band. 1¢:@—(7)—Zane Grey ‘Theater. Randolph Scott, Ann Sheridan in “Fighting Westerner.” (4) — Cavalcade of Sports. Middle- weight boxing bout; Garth Pan- ter vs. Pierre Langlois. (2)—My Friend Irma. “Marie Wilson. in comedy. 16:30 — (2) — City Detective. Lt. Bart Grant turns up a long lost wife in “Blond Orchid.” 10:45—(4)—Fight Scrapbook. Box- ing resume. 41:@0—(7)—Soupy's On. Soupy Sales, guest Mel Torme. (4)— LeGoff. y 11:15—(7)—-Motion, Picture Aecad- emy. William Henry in *“Mys- terious Mr. Valentine.” (4)— Weathercast. (2)—Eleventh Hour Movie. Marie Montez in ‘‘At- lantis,"’ feature film. 11:20—(4)—Texas Wrestling. Dan- ny Savich vs. Dizzy Davis. SATURDAY MORNING 9: 15—(7)—Cartoons 9:30—(7)—Stu Erwin. 9: 45—(2)—Featurette 10: 00—(7)—Hippodrome. Around Home. 10:15—(2)—Agriculture.. 10:36—(4)—Cartoons. (7)—Smilin’ Ed. (2)—Sinema. 16:45—(2)—Cartoons (2)—All Space Patrol. (2)—Winky Dink. 11:30—(4)—Space Cadets. (7)— Roundup Time. (2)—Rod Brown. - News. (2)—News Roundup. Jack | 11:00—(4)—Danger Fighters. D— —— SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 — (4) — RFD No. 4 (7) — Roundup Time. (2)—Big. Top. 12:30--(4)—Crossroads. 1:00—(2)—The Lone Ranger. (4)— Varieties 1:38-—-(2)—Cowboy G-Man. . 2:00—(2)—TV Bandstands.-. - 2:15—(4)—Follow the _ Fans. 2:30—(4)——Press Box. ° 2:45—(4)—Football Panorama. 3:00—(2)—Big Picture. 3:30—(7)—Back to God. (2)— Featurette. 4:00—(7)—Dick Tracy. 42)-—Movie Party. 4:30—(7)—Press Conference. $:00—(7)—Detroit Speaks. 5:30—(7)—Christ Crusade. SATURDAY EVENING 6:00—("7)—Col. Flack. (2)—Dol- Jar a Second..:(4)—Meet the Future. 6:30—(7)—Life at 80. (2)—News. (4)—Winchell & Mahoney. 6:45—(2)—Red Barber. 7:00—(7)—Stage Seven. (2)—Red | Skelton. (4)—Stars of To: 7:30—(4)—Ethel and Al (D— Leave It to Girls. (2)—Beat the Clock. 8:00—(4)—I Bonino. (7)—Panto- mime quiz. (2)—Jackie Gleason. 8:30—(4)—Amateur Hour. (7)— Hour of Decision. , 8:45—(7)—Playback. 9:60—(4)—Show of Shows, (Ty Boxing. (2)—Two for Money.:° 9:30—(2)—Favorite Husband. ~- 9:45—(7)—Madison Square. 16:00—(7)—Feature Film. Medallion Theater. 10:30—(4)—Hit Parade. (2)—The- ater. 11:00—(4)—Captured. (7) — Hank McCune. (2)—Theater. 11:30—(4)—Theater. (7)—Feature (4)— (2)— -- Today's Radio Programs -- Programs furnished by stations listed tm this column are subject te change without astice * CELW cee) Ww, (830 WCAR (1130) WXTZ (1270) WIJBE (1490) WIR (768) TONIGRT cKLW art Laing th Mary Lee = . eae eee = . News Cc ar | §:30— c by 5 4:00—WIR, News | H Ba | WwW, Newa eke u Is WIR a, Reynolds | CKLW, Morgan WXY sca ae cKens. outie . “ ay o WXYZ Top of Tows 10:45—CKLW, Here's Health ry Sf Public Affairs wJBK. anes CKLW Musis Soy Guest — CKLW. = Otar 4:18—WIR, Sark 11:38—WJR. Midnight Muste wxYe, Prent G "Center — w ews, armony 4 wrth te Ge SATURDAY MORNINO Sete wa meee SATURDAY EVENING CKLW. Eddie Chase 6:00—WJR, Dick Burris 6:00—WJR, News ; WW), News 11:18—WJR, Today's Topics ww, Mews snste 6,30— WIR. — Reynolds ware. Seturda ww mee vey On SS Ed hag = WWJ, Pran Pettey oe XYZ, Fron , News, WXY2Z. McKenzie WwW, News WJBK, News Records t . t.. €:48—WJR. Lowell Thomas “Tus Case ica | seman. Give and Take ee Guns w aoft | z 7:06—WJR, Guest House oa sty Devrid | WXYE News. Manpower CKLW Gecretary of Gtate _ WWJ 3 Star Extre WJBK. Rise and Shine CKLW. Your Boy Bud | 6:30—WIR, Bod Reynolds caLw at 6:43— WWJ. News 11:45—-WXYZ Gandlotters wevk aa'we an © WJBK. News WXYZ, in, Ga cs 12:00-—-WJR, Shadel, Theater | CKLW t 15— WwW, Drie —_ Ww, Hew ‘ow 15— Alex r cael ean. Gus Guru WXYZ, 16) Ranch EYE. Bustvens Voice WXYZ Ghow World Ww, News W, Ginging American putt) CKLW. Guy Nunn CKLW Wewa, Devid WJBK, News, Lom WIBK. Tom George WJBK. News, Shine WCAR, News 7:90—WIR, Seam Stars 1:20 WR, rent Greleten | WCAR Hews Coffee 1:18 —wWJ. Ray Anthony CKLW. Theater WXEL Kane Wan, we. Sendo Weak. — ee ee ie WIE. ‘Touche Ti CKLW Toby Davi isaewim =, ‘eee wo oo . . ‘Www, Were’s to. CRLW, Sons of Saddle, "Wwwon Lastere Mall ere’s * ai ” wee Pee boa Werk “antereny wentett | Guu Gen nated WEY Winters Clacste pA § Perry Como 143—WW2 News WCAR, Club 1136 , 8:00 WJR, Mr. Keen $:00—WJR, Jack White ee oe ae "ww. College Quis WWJ. Edcie Pisher WWJ, Minute Parade oo | WXYR Dancing Party CKLW Take « Number CKLW News David TURDAY 1 A¥TERNOON cuLw t | WXYZ Byline WXYZ. News Sendoff saTU se “WIBK. News. George WJBK Rise & Shine 1:00—WJIR, Fun Por All a on — sters WCAR News = = aot Bowe CKLW —_* 18— WW Db * ews, nada : wx. cosa Gare 8:15—WJIK. Music Hal WCAR. News. Club WJBK. Hockey wcaR_ LJ ee fy Symphony CKL . Theater WCAR. 8:45—WXYB, Vandercook 9:00—WJR, Dick Burris 9:00 DETROIT @ — Clerk Mary Aly | jt is writing Detroit police academy for students to solve their latest meant.to. serve . body in’Michigan that the traffic | Mexico. MICHIGAN F 393 Orcha: — LUORESCENT academic problem — the theft of| ~ Bismark Man Disarms Self Before a ‘Spree’ arck, N. D. ®W — Startled police watched while a a man dumped a shotgun, a .27 cali- ber pistol, a rifle and a shell vest on a headquarters desk. “The man explained he was géing on a Saturday night spree and didn’t trust himself with so much fire power around. He was gone before police could complete a temperance lecture, but ‘| at 10 a.m. Sunday he was back to collect his arsenal. When sighting a whale, ancient mariners had a custom of throw- ing out an empty tub to divert Cn Participate Without Penalty Walter Kiernan Puts Sayings to Well-Read Panel Members NEW YORK — “The thing I dike most about the program is that I a the panel members,” a visitor to the TV. quiz ease Whe Said That? commented with obvious delight. . The delight, it... developed, was also‘able to identify many of the quotations from the week's news before, or at the same time, the expert panelists were. © : This feeling of association and competition with the top jour- nalists, commentators, stage, sport and political personalities who are guests on the panel each Monday enhances the appeal of Who Said That? to audiences across the country. The televiewer enjoys the ad- ing from.his chair at home, he is free from the penalty imposed on the panelists if they fail to identify a quotation correctly. A forfeit of $10 is made for each error. The money collected is do- nated to a national charity. Who Said That? made its debut July 2, 1448 as a radio presenta- tion. Its panel of experts consists of four members. One, a permanent panelist, serves as the “anchor man” who gets a crack at the questions the guest panelists are unable to identify. Bill Henry, Washington eommentater, currently fills .this role. - Walter Kiernan, author, journal- ist and well-traveled commentator’ Decree Sidewalk Vital FURNACE [ oll FE 5-6159 OAKLAND Fuel and Paint Co. 436 Orchard Lake Ave. You Don't Have to apologize when you give a Hamilton © athe lewelers | 17 N. Saginaw St. memos in longhand while waiting | Pattern) “e Woven Basket Ware from — A Hong e Home-made Italian Silver Bracelets! Ear-Rings and Necklaces (in Mosaic WALL’S TV, & APPLIANCE (Across from Green Lake stemmed from the fact that she ying Game of wW vantage in that, while participat-|* 7) MERRY MARGUERITE — Proving that Metropolitan Opera stars are gifted in more ways than one is graceful thrush Mar- guerite Piazza. ,The versatile star is a popular television fa- verite as well as glamorous Met- ropolitan soprano, Elect Chamber Head an executive of Gerber Products Co., Fremont, has been elected president of the Newaygo County Chamber of| Commerce. Ferguson Backs Farm Program Long-Range Plan for Lasting Benefits EAST LANSING (uP) — Sen. Homer Ferguson said today the Eisenhower administration was carrying out a farm aimed at producing “lasting’’ bene- fits rather than “political expe- cue bee in farm prices and are p ng a agricultural “During the past two decades, we witnessed in Washington this er than the lasting welfare of the i Hp & R g vie 3 Says GOP Working Out | program |C, of C. Prexy Named * # a er. Army Target nae ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. (INS) A ‘small group of highly skilled PENTWATER «—Walter Lever sey has been elected president of the Pentwater Chamber of Com- merce. We Have a Large - Selection of Pre-Owned Television Sets. On Easy Credit Terms vical tom $3 9” STEFANSKI. Radio & Television Sales & Service 1157 W. Huron St. a tl in i a i ll i i hin i Ln i i i Ni i i i i i i i i hi hin hn hi hn hi he in Mi he tt tt te th ts in FE 2-6967 PPP errreT TT eT ee ee ee OT OOOO OO OT UOT CT TSC CC UC UCC ORC CCR ROSCOE re New Permalube SW 20 is rated ‘the worlds best all-we Amazingly allows starting l like thinnest winter : oils - yet protects and lasts like a summer ol! Because New Pexmatase 5W-20 has the highest effec- tive viscosity index that can be built into a motor oil, it naturally rates as the world’s best all-weather oil. New Perma.use 5W-20 is tops in fighting acid, sludge, varnish, engine wear. Extra-stable barium-base addi- tives prevent deposits. There's no better oil made. ftom knock-causing deposits, -to get the fastest possible start, 4 freely eyen at 36° below zero. New 5W-20 has the lowest consumption ol any winter oft Proved over and over by many tests. Economical in all cars, both old and new. New PexmiLuse 5W-20 has outstanding ability to keep combustion chambers free i Kong! i kN Ai Ph. EM 2-2063 4 | 5-ROOM DUO-THERM ~ For One Full Week Each Month = |= DUO-THERM ‘|= OIL HEATER —— GUARANTEED to Save-14 to = 000i Consumption — Control Dials $ from : with Termostat included “you GET Al ALL THESE DELUXE FEATURES: - @ Ne Defrosting—So Automatic No Frost Builds Up! ~ @ No Pans or Trays to Empty! _e Hi-Humidity Cold—No More Dried- Out Foods! does for Extra Storage and Convenience! e FREE $12. 95 Méthanical Thermostat © Exclusive Du Therm Dual Chamber © Smart Furniture Styling, Trim, Beau- tifully Compact Console in Rich - Mahogany Finish with Deluxe “” -_. Brass Grille and Door Pulls ® Humidifier,;Two Waist-High Heat ~ @ Convenient Credit Terms! 7D 1 52592 Treden In NO MONEY - DOWN ‘100! For Your Old Refrigerator or Ice Box On This NEW 1954 © Big 9 cu. ft. REFRIGERATOR Regularly $359.95 USE QUARTERS Instead of DOLLARS on our meter plan! a Emerson Television BIG SCREEN EMERSON CONSOLE TELEVISION NO HIDDEN EXTRAS! $ 95 - . Federal Tax, Delivery and Only | 229 Installation Included Hotpoint AUTOMATIC DEFROST Built-In OREN ae ES INE RE EEE EERE BE 5 BN ic cint, ie Res * Ce) a a A le Model 792 ONLY... $ 2 FULL YEARS to PAY! e Super Powered Long-Distance Circuit @ Famous Cascode Turret Tuner for VHF and Future UHF . @ One Knob Does the Job . © Glare-Free Picture Screen—Black Magic © Contrast Medel 741 a @ All-Wood Cabinet in Scratch-Resistant Mahogeny Finish 1-Yeor Warranty on Picture Tube == 100« on New 1954 a a Fully Automatic - | | | Hotpoint | | ELECTRIC RANGE With Deep-Well Thrift Cooker Regularly $299.95 NJ vcupeRoven NOW s 95] - GIANT su PER-OVEN - ‘ONLY ‘1 9 9% Famous Calrod High-Speed Heat OPEN. Phone FRIDAY — FE deral NIGHT — 3.7114 uy 108 NORTH SAGINAW wa FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1953 THE Le PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Pitching Horseshoes Ben and Zeppo Bitter Friends Fr Marx: Purchases Store to Keep Hecht From Out-Buying Him By BILLY ROSE In Hollywood, where boredom and bedlam run neck-and-neck, people tend to make a big thing = aaout of their hob- Star named. Col- -, teen Moore spent : ‘almost - half a BILLY ROSE million dollars on a doll house as big as a bus. More recently, Walt Disney has spent $100,000 on a miniature ra.l- road system which takes up the best part of an acre. Disney, however, to make. a small joke, isn't the only man out there whose mother was scared Dy a locomotive. The fist of toy train enthusi- _asts is a long one, and it includes a couple of friends of mine—Ben Hecht, the well-known writer, and Zeppo Marx, one of the four famous brothers, whe turned agent and wound up with — as the saying goes — a lousy for- tume.- About a year ago, when Ben and Zeppo began assembling their midget mainliners, they quickly found themselves competing for the limited amount of choice stuff available at the one store in Holly- wood. which handled these items. And in no time at all, their ef- forts to outbuy and outfinagle each other led to a'rivalry which was as bitter as it was charming. One week, for instance, by getting the proprietor’s daugh- ter a bit in a movie he had writ- ten, Hecht managed to buy the Belgian block signal system which Zeppo had ordered months before. The following week, however, Marx evened the score by inviting the proprietor to his house for din- ner and cajoling him out of the ritzy roundhouse that Hecht had bis heart set on. The matter came to a head re- cently when Ben heard that the store had»been allotted a single set of English H-O gauge trains. To make sure Zeppo wouldn't -wind up with this prize, he waited until the store closed one night. and took the chief salesman out for a drink. “There's a hundred-dollar tip * in it for you,” he said, “if you'll + fix it for me to buy the H-O gaugers. ” . Hecht's phone tinkled at 8:30 a. m. a few days later. ‘Your trains are here,” said the sailes- man. “Hurry right over.” When Ben bee-lined into the shop a few minutes later, Zeppo Marx was standing behind the counter. “You're out of tuck, Ben,” ‘he said. ‘I just bought the store.” = s * Here’s another: A few years back, Ray Milland was playing an aviator in a movie about bomber pilots, and one of the sequences was being filmed at a California air base. One afternoon the director told the cast to knock off for an hour while. the camera crew was setting) up for the next: shot. = To kill time, Miland, togged out with parachute, etc:, went up for a ride with a P51 pilot. Three hours later, with the cam- eras waiting, Milland was still up. in the wild blue hither-arit-yon. Finally the P51 three-pointed in and Milland ran across the field. “Where you been, Wrong Way Corrigan,” yelled the director, :‘Alaska?”’ “Pm sorry,” said Ray. “We were ever San Diego when the controls went sour. For a while, it’ looked as if we’d run out of gas and have to bail out.” The director looked at Milland and slowly closed his eyes. “Thank God you didn’t jump,” he said. ‘That parachute you're wearing. is only a prop!” Copyright 1953 High Winds Roar Down Utah Slopes OGDEN, Utah w—Winds and heavy snows growled through Utah yesterday. The fast-melting snow, in south- ern Utah, ranged from 5 to 10 inches deep, and the winds, roiling down the western slopes of the Wasatch Mountains, produced ‘Busts measured: “at 85 -mites-an -hotir- in at least one northern Utah spot. One driver, cited for driving on he _wrong side of the road after an_accident near Ogden, told po- lice a guest of wind blew his auto into the path of ithe other-car. The ture stage lay-out for the play which will be pre- | Dodie sented Nov. 5-7 by the Pontiac Master Players. CHECK STAGE LAY-OUT—Three members of : the cast of “Present Laughter” examine a minia-/| Left to right are Kathie Elliott of Holly, Mrs. O'Connor of 2138 Kohler St. and Kathy Thomas of Clarkston. Detroit Red This: ts the second. of « two-part series on the trial, next Tuesday of siz’ Michigan Communiste accused of advocating and teaching the ovfolent overthrow of the United States govern- ment. By ROGER GOELZ DETROIT \w—The trial of six Michigan Communists starts in Federal Court Tuesday after more than a year of legal maneuvering by defense and government at- torneys. violating the Smith Act by teach- ing and advocating the violent overthrow of the U.S. government, were indicted on Sept. 22, 1952. Defense attorneys almost im- mediately started a series of legal steps that post- poned their trial. Federal Judge Thomas P. Thorn- ton released the defendants | on bonds of $7,500. They are Saul Wellman, a top Michigan party leader; Mrs. Helen Winter, wife of former Michigan Communist Party head Car! Win- ter’ Nathan Kaplan (Nat Ganley), The-six defendants, charged with Trial Follows Year of Legal Maneuvers 48, former editor of the Michigan edition of the Communist Daily Worker; William Allan, 46, present Michigan corerspondent for the Worker: Philip Schatz, 39, former head of the Ford Motor Co. sec- tion of the Michigan Communist Party, and Thomas Dewitt Dennis Jr., rated by the FBI as a top Michigan Communist. Since their indictment, .the de- fendants, through their attorney, Ernest Goodman, have soulght dismissal of the charges, re- moval of Judge Frank A. Picard _ as trial judge, and continuance - (delays) for various reasons. Specifically, the six are charged with attending Communist meet- ings, distributing party literature, and recruiting party members. The government says the alleged violations took place over the period 1945 to 1952.° The U.S. Supreme Court, in ru- ing on an appeal from the de- fendants in the 199 New York trial, upheld the validity of the Smith Act. Pontiac Press Phots Comedy Cast Includes Five Men, Six Women Six women and five mén are included in the cast for the Master Players production of ‘Present Laughter’ on stage at the Orpheum Theater here Nov. 5-7. present Laughter’’ is an adult comedy- centered around — the romantic involvements of a matinee idol. It is the most recent Noel Coward Play produced on Broad- way. “ Merrill F. Walls will play the. lead with” Mary Mitchell in the role of his wife and manager. A stage-struck debutante is played by Kathie Elliot, with Per H. Person as a director. Also in the cast are William L. Fogle, a financial ‘angle’; George W. Provan, the actor's valet; and Velva Bell, a titled Englishwoman: Kathy Thomas, Bob Cox, Marta | Person and Dodie O'Connor com- plete the billing. Tickets can -be obtained from any member of the Master Play- ers or the Waterford Community Activities Center, with reserved seats available at the Calbi Music Store, 119 N. Saginaw St. . Flying Saucers... Fact or Fiction? By RICHARD KLEINER NEA Staff Correspondent NEW YORK (NEA) — George Adamski is either an ‘ace spinner he’s the first earthman to talk to a visitor from out of space. He claims that he’s the latter. Adamski says that on Nov. 20, 1952, he talked to a man from Venus for about an hour. Then he watched him take off in his flying saucer, and, 23 days later, the Venusian came back and gave Adamski a message. The message has not yet been deciphered. But Adamski’s story, whether fact or fiction, makes highly ca- tertaining reading. He tells it in a book called “Flying Saucers Have Landed” (British Book Centre), written in collaboration with Desmond Leslie. . Leslie's half of the book is a lengthy attenipt to prove that fly- ing saucers date back to 1290, and possibly even before. But it is Adamski who steals the show. He tells how he grew interested in the subject of flying saucers, and spertt many hours looking for them — and seeing them. Then, on that fateful Nov. 20, he was in the California desert, about 10 miles northeast of Desert Center. With him were Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bailey, Dr. and Mrs. George H. Williamson, Mrs. Alice K. Wells and Mrs. Lucy McGinnis, his sec- retary. Suddenly, they all spotied “a gigantic cigar-shaped silvery ship,” riding high and silently “mother” ship.) They followed this until it sud- denly zoomed off, frightened away by Air Force planes. Five minutes later Adamski, who had wandered away from his companions, saw a flying saucer, drifting in between two mountain peaks, This craft, too, was spotted by Air Force planes, and disappeared in a hurry. But a few minutes later, Adamski says, he saw a man about a quarter of a mile away. The man motioned to him, and he came. . This was the Venusian. He was about five feet, six inches tall, weighed about 135, and Adam- ski estimates his age at 28. He was quite good-looking, with long, wavy, shoulder-length sandy jhair, a sun-tanned co gray-green eyes sjightly aslant at the corners and beautiful white teeth. He was wearing a chocolate brown outfit, which Adamski de- scribes as like a ski suit, and ox- blood colored shoes with a side opening. accident caused injuries to = of science fiction tales — or else, in the clear sky. (The Venusian | later said this was the saucer’s . Venusians shake hands by simply Placing palms together — and then they talked. Adamski doesn't speak Venusian and the visitor knew no English, so they talked by making gestures and “forming pictures in their minds.” Adamski learned, first, that the visitor was from Venus. (He made gestures of circles around the sun, and the visitor pointed to Venus’ orbit.) the Venusian said he had te warn Earth that atomic how saucers were powered—mag- netism. And he said that many saucers had landed before. He even admitted that some Earth peopie. had been taken away in them. He. said that other planets be-. sides Venus — and planets in solar systems other than ours — send, out craft that come to Earth. Many use the Moon as a_ stopping-off point. Saucers, he continued, do not appear or land often in populated plates, as the men from outer space fear Earth people. VENUSIAN FLYING SAUCER—What looks like a ceiling light fixture here is a flying saucer from Venus, says Author Adamski, | which he photographed through a telescope as it flew over Palomar Gardens, Calif., on Dec. 13, 1952. What appear to be light bulbs are spherica] landing gear, he says. These photos are from his book, “Flying Saucers Have Landed.” . MOTHER-SHIP FROM SPACE—Adamski made this telescopic _phote at Palomar Gardens March 5, 1951. He says the cigar-shaped — a oe - object is a mother-ship with Venusian saucers leaving it, Deere See Ve es ee Fact, Says Author Adamski Who Claims to Have Talked With Man From Venus “ferent set of hieroglyphics on each But he said there were men from other worlds living on Earth today, among us, and for that reason he weuldn’t permit his picture fo be taken. Adamski sympathizes, saying there are eertain facial characteristics which would be easily spotted. The visitor said almost every planet is inhabited, and the people look almost the same as we do. Then he made a point of impres- sing his footprints In the ground and, after a few more pleasantries, led the way to his saucer. He took} a photographic plate from Adam- ski before leaving. The fobdtprints, which had a dif- shoe, were quickly preserved in plaster of Paris. It was on Dec. 13 that the saucer flew back, over Adamski’s home at Palomar Gardens, and one of the portholes opened. A hand ap- peared, dropped the photographic plate, waved. slightly, and then the saucer zoomed away. On the plate was the message. Adamski was very pleased with the encounter, with dne exceptior- The Venusian wouldn't take him for a ride in the saucer. But, he Says, maybe next time. # David ison | |to Present Move Action Brought About by Reapportionment of State Legislature. Oakland County Board of Super- visors next Tuesday will scan pro- posed new boundary lines setting up six county legislative districts, instead of the present five. The recommendation, to be pre- sented by a special commiittee headed by David Levinson of Bir- mingham, creates a new sixth dis- trict for Oakland County's sixth state representative. The added voice in Michigan's legislature was given to the coun- ty after the stated voters ap- ed re t. The sentatives and state senators. The bill also gave the county a state senator of its own. Oakland and Washtenaw counties have been |, sharing State Sen, George N. Hig- gins. : - If approved by supervisors next week, ‘the new boundaries would become effective next fall, when each district would choose a state representative in the November elections. Under the tentative recommen- dations, Pontiac s(ill stands as a complete district in itself, with 73,681 people Avon township has been taken out of District 1, which still in- cludes almost all the northern two- thirds of the county. Still included are Addison, Oxford, Brandon, Groveland, Holly, Rose Spring- field, Independence, Orion, Oak- land, Pontiac, Waterford, White Lake, Highland and Pontiac Town- ship. The area has a 1950 census of 67,100 people. . Avon Township would. be part of the “‘new’’ District.3, which also includes Milford, Commerce, West Bloomfield, Bloomfield and Troy townships and the cities of Bir- mingham and Bloomfield Hills — arc. of townships lying side by side across the county just below Pontiac. This area had 63,881 peo- ple in 1950. The fourth district would be a row of townships across the bet- tom of the. county—Lyon, Nevi, Farmington, and ' Southficld—as well as the cities of South Lyon, Farmington, Berkley and Oak Park, with a total population of 62,291. Royal Oak City and Clawson, which formerly made up a dis- trict with Southfield Township would be in District 5, which also includes Huntington Woods: and Pleasant Ridge—an area with 60,- 637 people three years ago. Ferndale, Haze| Park and Royal Oak Township, with a 1950 census of 68,411 people would make up District 6. Grandmother, 85, Calls It Quits Atter Last Hike DETROIT Ww Grandma Sylvia Marie Carlen says she's retiring as a hiker after a near 60-mile jaunt to Port Huron to celebrate her 85th birthday. She didn't quite males it to Port Huron on her own as she did on |her 1950 birthday walking spree. Or as she did to Larising (80 miles), Pontiac (30), Algonac (40) and other Michigan cities to which she has ticked off the years with tramps. “It was so hot,” she said, “and some nice people at an ice cream stand frist outside the (Port, Huron) city limits said it wouldn’t be cheating to take a bus into town.” She rode the bus the rest'of the * way, visited with old friends in Port Huron and then took a bus home, but hoofed it the five blocks from the bus line. Mrs. Carlen _ confided she “sneaked out’’ on her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Deneau. She arose at 5:45 a. m., buckled on her stout hiking shoes and took off. The daughter and husband with whom she lives didn’t want her to take a hike this year. . She has a heart ailment that forced ‘her to celebrate her S4th a birthday ‘in bed. For lunch “she took along only an apple. She wore a Scottish tam and a Jacket with “going, places’ em- blazoned across the frorit. ~ Smogtown.57, Calif.? Where Else but in LA ANGELES. &—David 0. Gwinn, a deputy in the Los An- es tax -collector’s office, re- ceived a letter yesterday from his niece in Washington, D. C. It was addressed to 419 Grandview &t., Smogtown 57, Calif, | produce merchant, tiie a a » Says Arms Law - Needs Change Ziem Declares State Should Revise Hidden Weapons Statute Need for revision of the state's concealed weapons statute to make the carrying of a knife a criminal offense was indicated today by Oakland County Prosecutor Fred- erick C. Ziem. His statement followed the dis- missal of a case in Circuit Court Thursday under a 1945 State Su- preme Court ruling which says “it must be shown the weapon was used or carried for the pur- pose or use as a weapon of as- sault or defense.” The person appearing on the charge Thursday had been ar- rested by Ferndale police on a minor infraction when ‘a routine search revealed a four-inch knife sharpened to a “needle point’’ concealed in his trousers. The existing law identifies con- cealed weapons as a dagger, dirk, stiletto, or other dangerous weapon, except hunting knives adapted and carried as sueh, con- cealed on the person or in their vehicle. Ziem said he believes the law was originally intended to prevent persons from carrying weapons that could cause severe injury to others. Amending of the existing statute is possible only by action of the State Legislature. Fight Over Apple Costs Baltimore Man $10 BALTIMORE «—An apple cost Chester Roginski more than $10 yesterday. He was arrested by Patrolman Frank Kuhn when he was found fighting with Oscar Tabackman, a and fined $10 and costs, Magistrate Simon Schonfield was toid that Roginski took the apple from a box in front of Taback- man’s store and failed to pay for it, Knowland Wants Council of Free Asian Nations LOS ANGELES ®—Sen, Knowl- and (R-Calif) proposed last night the formation of an international council of free Asian nations to pool ‘resources, defense require- ments and manpower. The Senate majority leader, re- cently returned. from a fact-finding tour of the Far East, said the United States should sponsor econ- omic and military alliances with Asiatic nations. He addressed the Pontiae Presa Phote SPOTTERS SPRUCE UP—Touching up the located atep Odiead County Office Building at 1 paint on Pontiac Ground Observers’ Corps spotting | Lafayette St., is now manned more than half the station are observers Jack Miller (left), 98 Draper {time by plane spotters scanning the sky for unk &t., and Frank Comps, 1098 a, St. The station, | dentified or enemy sircraft. | Need 75 More Volunteers Pontiac Ground Observers’ Corps, entering an all-out drive to fill membership rolls, today called on all members to attend a gen- - Oakland County Office Building, 1 Lafay- Ground Observer Corps on All-Out Spotter Drive Tuesday night meetings at to County Office Baliding,” Best William E. Pollack, 25, of 826 W. Huron St., has been named di- rector of the recently created per- sonnel department at Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital, according to Lauret- ta F. Paul, hospital director. ‘The appointment of a personnel director is the final step in separat- jing hospital from city operations, Miss Paul explained, after a hos- pital from city operations, Miss Paul explained, after a hospital board of trustees was. set up by the Pontiac City Commission in June, 1952.. Previously, most personnel matters have been handled through city hall, Miss Paul said. The transfer of all _ become effective Jan. 1. “We have always had some per- sonnel work here,” she said, “which I have done in the past. Now Mr. Pollack will supervise ‘| personnel matters with the aid of clerks.” Pollack’s ‘work includes = Pollack’s work includes recruit- ing, testing and screening appli- tation, in-service training, merit rating and all matters related to an employe’s training and advance- ment. ° . “Most hospitals V3 100 beds maintain personnel she said. Pontiac General has 200 beds and is currently operating at 110 per cent of occupancy. The shift in aythority ts aimed at obtaining iadependent « functions to the hospital will - personnel | until last month, Pontiac General Appoints First Personnel Chief WILLIAM E. pimp droemeelpe 4 ed, and at better personnel cording to Miss Paul. .A native of Kansas City, Mo., Pollack received his degree.in Buse iness . Administration at the Uni- versity of Kansas in’ June, — Seana: jammies: aie IIE yoae | * ere, an w i rie PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, - OCTOBER | 28, h 1 aed ‘VERY OWN | ee ee “OVERBLOUSE | : A peed Success! - PROVEN SUCCESSFUL— “An Overblouse designed to slim your waistline. Beou- pees, ones to e-yawert shetie--Hipiee, white, coral, powder. Sizes 34 to 44. © ines o Oe _ with your mother Dear Mrs. Post: My brother I often to out on a double that. I agree s f Ht s Fs g ze | RFE i é z Fs 2S. eae j =F MEL’O makes all | dishwashing | easier | rcs AN ‘Syounb £38 -/ z ee Np fs \ ST) ee There is.no reason to despair if you have-a problem skin. By watching your diet, getting plenty of sleep and fresh air and by using medicated cleansers and lotions, you can banish blemishes and take on a real beayty glow. Of course, you can't accomplish anything overnight, so attack your problem with patience, too. This girl is cleansing her face (left) with a medicated mask that is said to wash away excessive oil. She allows the mask a few minutes to take effect,’ then rinses off all traces of the cream with \ i ch % i ; rinse, blemished spots. face cleansing. lukewarm water, finishing with a stimulating cold-water Then she applies lotion (center) that is supposed to heal the blemishes while it hides them. For-a smooth finish, she applies it to her whole face after covering the She uses no cosmetics except. lipstick. At the school cafeteria (right) she enjoys a wholesome, non-greasy lunch consisting of salad, sandwich, milk and an mes sage Before returning to class, she'll take time for PETUNIA! Its wonderful, And you can prove i+ — To make a clothes rod Better, groove 1+’ a, Petunia! Grooves or nicks at 2-inch intervals in your wooden clothes rod will keep your clothes from bunching up and grtuing mussed. BisHoe. ateckce Oe Ss Se Eagle Theatre wee x ee or call in PHONE bs iments Available in Day and- PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL —— Mich Classes. for es arnphiet. RAL 4-2352 Mary Margaret McBride Says: |All People Are Starving for Recognition, Attention Ellen is taking a memory course so that she will be able td recall the face and name of every person that she meets. She says she took this drastic step because of her annoyance at a person to whom she has been introduced at least five times in . '| the past year. bw “This woman always looks me in the eye and murmurs politely I’m so glad to Ellen. mbered, recognized, set apart. sometimes say that Americans suffer from .‘ an inordinate urge to make money. If we do, I'm convinced it’s “Nothing has ever given me such a feeling of being unimportant, insignificant and nobody. I have resolved I'll never cause anyone else such loss % _| of self-esteem.” . Ellen is different from the rest of us only in © being more.vocal about her yearning to be re- 4% meet you,” wails People of other © only because we _ think that the money will some-+ how bring us love and admiration. I've talked for hours to. many a prosperous businessman about ‘thimself and I’ve never yet found one who seemed: much interested in his bank account. His factory, yes; or his bank, bigger than anybody else’s; or his whiskbrooms that sweep cleaner than any others. And why has he worked so and, oh, it’s # here. .. ever $0 young in spirit... so beautiful! E WWatof’Sopri a new Wallace Sterling pattern in “Third Dimenston Beauty” We're taking « bow, along with | Wolloce Sdversmithe, for bringing yow the eachonting new sterling viver potters _ WALT. OF SPRINGI W's fresh, gay, offre os the spirit of youth it portrays. Modern in feeling, it’s timeless in oppeal ond will be beloved by off... of WALTZ OF SPRING is heavy in weight, perfectly proportioned in full-formed “Third Dimension Beauty” . . . lovely in front, in profile, in back. See it today! woys. Six piece place setting $39.90 Ps hard? Because he wants te bulld a better inousetrap so that people will beat a path to his door, not just to buy but chiefly to ad- mire. Of course, no industrial leader ever knew he had ad- mitted to me his hankering for esteem. I think it’s fine that Ellen is going to dévunto others as she'd like to be done by. She'll have a great success, for ‘though the recipe for making others feel im- portant is so simple that anybody can follow it, too few seem to try. All you have to do is single an individual out from the crowd and let him know that he is somehow person in public life who does this with skill and sincerity is the wife of the President, Mrs. Eisenhower. Her formula is much more friendly and less artificial than the one given by a successful host- ‘less of two decades ago, Lady Elsie Mendi. Her two standby phrases at a party were “At last!” soon?” when he Artificial or not, that’s a pretty good rule, if in between you also pay a little attention to what your visitor says. Most of us are tention from others that we never have time to give it. As for Ellen and her association- of-ideas memory course which she has now half-finished — She was ‘rather upset the last time I saw her because she had met for the second time a Mr. Arsene and had addressed hirn as Mrs. Poison. Several hours later, she realized that she was associating ideas, all right—Arsene, arsenic, poison. From AP Newsfeatures : When a guest arriyed, end ° So | ja departed. Salad Mold ‘Prepared With Salmon _ By JANET ODELL Pontiac Presa Food Editor Salad recipes for this column are “mm | always a treat. Mrs. George Keavy -1| of Sylvan Lake sent in this one for salmon salad mold. It should be good for luncheon or for late eve- ning refreshments. As the mother ‘of four children, | Mrs. Keavy is naturally interested in PTA work and is a past presi- dent of the Whitfield PTA. She is Ye cup i 8 i ve i me eat i mr S o% a i] 4 ay ae gk st Fretting Patience, Good Care . Will Pay Off) Most Girls Aren’t Doomed to Muddy, ‘Spotty: Faces establishment of a regular beauty routine and considerable patience will combat the problem, After each washing, splash cold water on your face to close the pores and to stimulate a rosy glow. ‘Never squeeze or finger a pim- ple; you may spread _ infection. Blackheads, however, should be re- moved. Use a sterilized extractor, Wash and steam the face first to open the pores After covering the belemished spots, you can apply the lotion to the entire face for a smooth finish. special to you. An example of a | (Gil B OFFICE HELP WANTED | Mature women to train for desirable positions in rt business offices. No experience necessary. = SECRETARIAL, ACCOUNTING, GREGG @ = \ SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING, gg COMPTOMETER, DICTAPHONE and other subjects are available You are invited to call -and —- list of excellent posl- tions which we are unable to - Get =) the Inst! Bog P ll ae & good permanent position by taking one of tai You.can advance as rapidly as you are able. VETERAN APPROVED 7 West Lawrence Phone: FE 2-3551 Call in Person or Return This Ad for Information JEWELERS 16 W. HURON ST. i coats Look at These Fabries —, 100% Weol ‘Zip Lined Flare. Backs Charge It and You would expect to pay $39.99 for 7 theee Fleece . Fur Trims Cashmere Blends Look at These Styles High Rising Collars ane Lee Open Friday al N. SAGINAW ST. Poodle Cuffed Sleeves Fitted Take Months to Pay! Tih 9 ‘Pca een me i eo : eee Pose fom eae é 5 j so i 2 / ek } » . FAR fof : ‘ ies hee . qo es q FRIDAY, OCTOBER. 23, 1053. ® | Playhouse : Is Packed to Capacity “Mr. Roberts’ Wins Praise From -First Nighters A capacity crowd attended the opening performance of “Mr. Rob- erts” sponsored by the Birming- ham Village Players Thursday eve- ning at the Birmingham Village Playhouse. ~ The title role was played _by John A, Gilray who held the atten- tien. of the audience throughout the fast-paced comedy. Interest ‘is stimulated as the men aboard a United States ship, during World War Il become bored with lack of activity and plot against a rather uncouth and oppressive captain. © The devotion of the men for Mr. Roberts, who has befriended them, is manifested when they give him —® medal (of their own making} be- fore he leaves ship or a transfer which they ‘“‘helped” promote. Excellently cast were Warren Hersey as Pulver, Lawton Tabor as ‘Doc’ and Carleton Scott' as the captain. The only feminine role was ‘ played by Elizabeth Hanna, a nurse Whe boards ship. Others in the cast include R. H. Adams, Horton S. Allen, F. W. Wagner, F. E. Howell, Robert Bills, Edward J. Potter, Paul N. Averill, Normah James Jr., S. J. Gillen, Earle B. Wilson Jr., Thomas E. McDonnell Jr., Richard W.. Brown and Karlton W. Pierce. . The play will continue this eve- ning through Sunday, and will be repeated again Oct. 30 and 31. Couple Names Wedding Party - Suzanne H. Davidson of Drexel Hill, Pa., will be the honor at- tendant when Mary Louise Keay and Dwight Sager Adams of Bir- mingham exchange vows Nov. 28. The bride-elect is the daughter of Alan Kent Keay of Clifton Heights, Pa., and Mr. Adams’ par- ents are Dr. and Mrs: Edward L. Adams of Ann Arbor. Bridesmaids for the ceremony. which will be solemnized in Old St. David Church, Radnor Pa., will be Mrs. John W. Hook of Over- brook, Pa., and Mrs. Bruce Wood of Washington D. C. Mr. Adams has chosen. Edward L. Adams of Ann Arbor to be his best man, and ushers will be James W. Hammond of Chicago and Arthur H. Hardy Jr. of Pelham Manor, N. Y. : Guild Makes Plans for Nov. 5 Supper A church supper Nov. 5 was planned Thursday evening when Guild Six of All Saints Episcopal ‘Church met with Isobell Stockwell of West Huron street. On the supper committee are Mrs Roy Lewis, Mrs. Vernori Mad- igan and Mrs. Robert Tricker. Mrs. William Isgrigg and Mrs. Tricker will be chairmen of the Christmas bazaar scheduled for Dec. 3. The group was reminded of the ‘first in a series of teenage dances to be held this evening in Stevens Hall with Mr. and Mrs. Howard MacDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Read as chaperons. Sewing Day Held by VFW Auxiliary Mrs. Allen W> was hos- ess at her home on Soul ie street Thursday when members ; the Women’s Auxiliary to VFW 1008 met for.an all-day sewing session. _)______ THE PONTIAC PRESS, .. With a family-style turkey dinner to| street (left), Mrs. Paul Spadafore of South look forward to, ‘members of the parish| Paddock street (center) and Mrs, Walter guilds of St. Vincent de Paul Church tackle | Herald of South Sanford street. The dinner their job with enthusiasm. Busy with prep-| will be served Sunday from 12 to 6 p. m. in Halloween Celebrated With Party A Halloween party in costume opened the fall season for the Women’s Association of Sylvan, Shores when the group met re- cently, with Mrs. William Hutch- inson on Shore View drive. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Byron Cole, Mrs. Sam Hoffman, Mrs. David Lyons and Mrs. Milo Struble. New committee chairmen for the year include Mrs. Hutchin- son, project; Mrs. John Nicolls dr., program; Mrs. Carl Shank, telephone; Mrs. Diane Lemaux, house; Mrs. Struble, ways and means; Mrs. 0. W. Lewis, mem- bership, and Mrs. Edward Col- lins, publicity and historian. Three new members were wel- comed. They were Mrs. © Larry Schiesel, Mrs. Robert Gibbens and Mrs. Willian Herrman. Mrs. Rich- ard Esser was a guest. ‘arations are Mrs. John Zubalik of Osmun the Parish Hall on South Parke street. St. Vincent Guilds Busy Dinner, Bazaar Planned Members of the guilds of St. Vincent de Paul Church are busy this week wit preparations for their family. turkey dinner and bazaar to*be given in the Parish Hall Sunday from 12 to 6 p.m, Cochairmen for the affair are Mrs. Joseph Spadafore and Mrs. John Zubalik assisted by Mrs. Delmo Chapdelaine, Mrs. Mike Colosimo, Mrs. Elizabeth Glen, Naomi-Ruth Group ¢ . Conducts Meeting “Faith* was the theme of the devotions presented by Mrs. Basil Meidlein when Naomi-Ruth Group of Oakland Park Methodist Church met Thursday. Mrs. Ir] Williams, hostess for-the day at her home on Dover road, reported on a radio program she presented recently at Flint. Participating: in the program, a pane] discussion on temperance, were Mrs. Percy Jones, Mrs. Joe Wagiey Sr., Vickie Everett and Bonnie Allen. , = = ee. Bec Mr. and -Mrs. C. R. Opland of West Square Lake road announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Ruth J., to Put. John F. Dawson, son of the Fred Dawsons of Stambaugh. Ruth is a sen- ior at Michigan State Normal’ College and a member of Kappa Mu Delta. John is a graduate of the University of Michigan, f e ee lilt am EMBRO and a touch waist. Slate blue, 4 oe IELHOCH 168 West Maple Birmingham | ATE DAY SHEATH: 17” Glamour you'll step into as soon as the clock strikes five. Whispering rayon taffeta, slim and sleeveless with scooped neckline | « IDERED of glitter at the red or black. 10 to 8. * Mrs, Wallace Holland; Mrs. Walter Herald, Mrs. John Wyzgoski, Mrs. Frank Zwickér,. Mrs. Paul Spad- fore and Mrs, Oral Fugitt. reen Porter are planning the decorations. In charge of the dining room are Mrs, James Mc- Guire and Mrs, Arthur Crawford, and Mrs. W. J. Dean and Mrs. \L. W. Humphries are on the re- ception committee. Those in charge of booths in- clude Mrs: Robert Landry, Mrs. William Zimmerman, Mrs. Albert Feliska, Mrs. Susan Carry, Mrs. George Winters, Mrs. W. J. Dean Jr., Mrs. Basil Martus, Mrs. Carl Brown, Mrs. Margaret McCracken and Elizabeth Gaukler. Dance Follows Halloween Motif Black cats and. scarecrows set the scene Wednesday at Wever School where the Square Set Club met for dancing. Prizes for the evening were awarded to Mrs. Sid Olsen, Worley Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Joan. Mr. and Mrs. Olson had charge of decorations, and callers were Jack Price, Mr. Smith, Mr. Joan, Bill Norberg, Fred Kline and Pete Messeman. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Reaves, and Jack Price was master of cere- monies, : Guests included the James Reaves,’ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nor- berg, Alice Nichols and Leslie Winegar. UF Movie Viewed | by Emerson PTA A movie on the United Fund pro- | gram opened the Emerson School PTA meeting Wednesday afternoon at the school. George A. Luenberger introduced the movie, which was shown by Anthony Renne. Homeroom mothers were intro- duced at the business meeting, and ‘Patricia Hanoute sang, ac- companied by her mother, Mrs. Lewis Hanoute. Refreshments were served follow- te the meeting, and it was an- nounced that an open house will precede the next meeting, sched- ule for Nov. 11. Dinner Presented: for Plymouth Group Mrs. Robert Sanford of Mill Lake recently entertained members of the Plymouth Group of First Con- gregational Church for dinner. The Rev. Malcolm Burton selections of parables, . president, Mrs. George Gaches, second vice president, Martha Mc- sen, treasurer. MODERNIZED School of Beauty Call today for detailed information. No age limit! For Future Security Phone FE 4-1854 Call Miss Wilson Today for Information ’ PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE —— Kreage’s 2nd Floor Sell Wo eee oe for Affair | ‘Grand Old Party’ showed pictures he took in the East |. this summer, and he read several Officers elected for the coming | ‘ Year include Beulah Phillips, presi- | ~ dent; Mrs, Clara Conner, first vice | 7 Cully, secretary and Martha Lar-| | GOP Lists - Committees Will Be Presented October. 30 | The chairman and her commit- tees, who will handle arrangements for the “Grand Old Party” to be held by the Republican Women's Federation of Oakland and Mrs.. Raymond Addis of Holly arranges for cards. party will be held Oct. 30 from 9 p.m. until 1 am. at the Water- ford Community Activities Build- ing. A local orchestra will enter- tain for both popular and square dancing, and refreshments will be served. The public is invited and tickets vad obtained at the Oakland County Republican Headquarters in Hotel Pontiac or at the door, | Daily Routine Will Reduce Flabby Arms The vogue for sleeveless dresses feveals that quite a few of you teenagers have heavy upper arms, a problem generally associated with older women. ’ If you are in that group, you would be wise to put aside eee sleeveless and cap-sleeved resses until you have shed that excess fat. The purpose of these styles is to call attention to graceful arms, and heavy arms are never Do this often during the day: raise both arms above your head and shake them vigorously. Simple? And so effective. Another simple routine that should be practiced as often as you think of it is slaping the arms with your hands until they hurt. Before starting, wet the arms with cold water. For a morning and night exercise use this tirne-honored routine from your gym class: Starting with fingertips on shoul- ders, put arms straight up, palms in; return to starting position and move arms horizontally, palms up; back to shoulders, and with palms toward front, move arms down to sides. Do this 12 times, employing © | Mrs, Richard I. Moore pt Water- : ford is chairman of the-party with The combination dance and card |. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Si Harley of Bloomfield Hills are. announcing the engagement of their daughter, Joanna, to 8 Donald M. | Mrs. Floyd Miller. . : Goldsmith. | Hostess to Circle 5 Donald, son of| “Our American Negro” was the the Donald H. poe : pavmechenbaci. Goldsmiths. of | Ruth Circie of Joslyn Avenue Birmingham, | United Presbyterian Church met, attends the |e group at her home on Tan University of | avenue, Devotions were given by Michi, [Rae Lammas Cott, Uae & oon Do-C-Do Uses Halloween Motif Thursday Night Ghosts and cornstalks decorated | © Webster School Thursday evening | | as Do-C-Do held its annual Hal- loween party. ——— > Callers for West. Guests for the evening were Mr. ‘and Mrs. Lewis Irwin, and new | members included Mr. and Mrs. | Raymond Reaney, Mr, and Mrs. Paul Fischer and Mr. and Mrs. Collis Scott. The evening’s decorations, which _| also featured pumpkins and bob- bing apples, were under the difec- tion of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Powers, the Rex Lawrences, the Ed Vieriechs and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Neinstead. , The Harold Knisleys, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Lemaux and the Ozro Jewetts were in charge of refresh- ments. Unit Completes Bazaar Plans Plans were completed for the annual fall Bazaar Thursday when the Ladies Aid Society of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church met at the church. < The bazaar is scheduled for Nov. 6. Booth committee chairmen in- a rapid, even rhythm. Announcing the engagement of their daughter, Elaine Joyce, to Russell O. Brackett are. Mr. and Mrs. J. Basil Meidlein of ~~ Lowell street. es Russell is the son of the late § Mr. and Mrs. William Brackett of Evart. MEIDLEIN VELVET, VELOUR brown, navy, and deep ‘ =e = a gS Be es Re Oa aS TS ee ee ee eng os oe esate es es Bere oe Tiny Hats ere Elegant and - Feminine Priced Right at neecese 8.95 Others to 35.00 and FRENCH FELT ‘jeweled or Soutache braid trim on these small pill-box pixie or toque styles. A must for your fall wardrobe. Black, and delicate colors, 48 N. Saginaw the evening were|” Gordon McLeod, Harold Brady, Stanley Hutchinson, John Streit, | ~ Sam Joan, Vere Hodges and Enar | j Our Enclastin 4 | SHEFFIELD SERNIAG| PIECES i Set... 14.95 a Bla la 7 the most attractive” gifts... . come in pink, blue or yellow i ~ sich epee. : \ S| te open your social ~ ae if season... : fo offer. The smart shopper buys now! THREE WAYS TO BUY =|: © Layaway . Fur Salon © Charge = ® Deferred, Main Floor il se FURS FEATURED IN ABOVE GROUPS — ‘Dyed Persian Lamb Stole } Dyed Muskrat Jacket Dyed Marmot Jacket Dyed Persian Paw Coat Dyed Marmot Stole Dyed Kid Jacket .. Mouton Processed Lamb Dyed Broadtail Jacket OTHER EXAMPLES OF SAVINGS Dyed Squirrel Cape Stole.........++.. $229 Natural Sheared Raccoon ..........-- $279 Dyed Persian Lamb Jacket............$299 Dyed Mink Cape Stole............+4.-8329 | ki Natural Silver Blue Mink Stole. . . int is $479 Sheared Raccoon Coat ........::.4+5 $479 PS Dyed Persian Lamb Coat. . a os oo “a4 5499 Labeled to Show Country of All Fur Products rs matty of Origin ot impoied Fas 4 / Toe é | Seis = ‘oy ‘ \ asatworenste GR. Dens ae 4 Slippers that “grow” with your youngster’s feet—each size adjusts to the next two sizes! Jiffy cro- chet — one flat piece to each slip per! So cosy, gay, easy! Pattern 648 crochet directions for sizes 4 to 12 years included in pattern. Easy to crochet. = Send 25 cents in’ coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for Ist-class mailing. Send .to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft Department, P.O. Box -164,, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, New York. Print plainly pattern num- ber, ee Ror Her - (howe " BULOVA $3575 - BULOVA $4250 24 N, Saginaw Street : at SHAWS Michigan’ s Largest Jewelers The { Certificate gives _proof of a GUARANTEED “TERED PERFECT GEM. You can't bey a finer diamond ring than a Keepsake. ~ PAY AS LITTLE As $1 a — ON YOUR NATIONALLY-FAMOUS — “Michigan’s Largest Jewelers’ Shaw Jewelers—O pticians famous Keepsake written REGIS- GRUEN $4975 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. i # ve 3 Yet you adored him. Knowing nothing about him, ac- ‘] Heat he PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2 28, 1953 an Girl's Mad .Crush: on. Ex-Serviceman | é- [Based on Dreams Rather Than Facts: ~|- thie: Bari Bevan, Ronald ct Burder Beeps f° teen ul i : vada . Leecher, Drayton Plains . Nolen, oe ; George A. Heenan, 82 Biolomtield . Waterford & 1 r vther Wrett, 24 Dona: f Enodis. Walled Lake « Oak By ELIZABETS WOODWARD | hat Ie ict ie a your ahead of tua tinually of your elevated “Dear Miss Woodward: Please | him in ? It hurts. y jowse rsike rb abs Lara 't say I'm too ‘young to bef ‘But it would feel. better te | Yo really in love. ‘Though I'm 16,| yew bolstor hie ogo by making Seuinia p-peremnsision seanieead most people think I'm 18 or ‘39. feel more mature than you boy I'm erazy about is 24. | So"aaierine to kim 2 Cates Recent Births “I tried to forget him’ during} your decisions, rd eG ne meat rt ou ters St poinpall,“lebaeal t he's now: and it's worse than ever, I Wikia Baine ‘Depyren was only 14 when he left so he Robert ©. Ryans, Berkley 0 4 t pay too much attention to gt ag arora me—he me and that was Frank Caskey, Prankite a | ret Ree Ee & Se gc Arthur M. Lawaon Jr Weterford e Orien Berkley ‘e N. Andersen Line Wood ° .|Flower Box . |With Metal By HUBBARD COBB ‘The inside of wood flower boxes: should be lined with metal or coat- ed with roofing compound. . After this has been done, the outside can be painted with any good grade exterior paint and will not peel or blister. Water often collects in the cav- pao some one half-inch ted upward. They'll allow the has been given a natural fin be repaired with the same stick shellac that is used for re- pairing furniture, Just select 'a stick that is near- est in color to the finish on the wood, ‘melt some off on a warm knive blade and work it into the dent. When dry, sand lightly. When using coarse steel wool t remove paint, be sure to wear gloves. Slivers of the steel wool will break off as it begins to wear and are difficult to re- move from the hdands. In making repairs on a concrete -| floor, walk or drive, allow the patch to extend adbut one half-inch Avoid mesnish sheeldens end girlish | sian coller, Rounded shoulders, |-+4,.5 can ACROSS : Male _ 4 Matern ‘ : @ Paternal oy. 19 Mineral rock ne Aaomn$ _ 8 Lame -shaped iobammed’s Besides the turkey 'n’ all the a ‘ae trimmings, you need this wonder audience of. ari apron to prevent spots and | 3} Reien's cite splashes. “It's high enough—long 31 Gene enough to protect your best dress. | 94 pats And it has pockets that hold | 3¢ icelandic sage everything, straps that stay put! | 30 Runs away, as Good gift idea, too! marys Pattern 4736: Misses’ sizes small | >? What Teautans =f (14, 16); medium (18, 20), Small| country takes 2% yards 35-inch. 4 Grandma's This pattern easy to , sim- | 35 ¢ ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has | 2¢ complete illustrated instructions. Send 35-cents in coins for this emperor pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- ee ugment tern for 1st-class mailing. Send Project Is Planned Plans for a money-making pro}- ect Oct. 31 were made when Ladies Auxiliary to the Metro- politan Club Spirit Six met Tues day. - Hostess was Mrs. Leslie H. Dean Sr. at the clubroom on South ’ Perry street. * Complete Beauty Service! dleiess Seana sant et inn eos Po Press ‘ern Departrnent ear 243 West 17th St., New York 11,/$3 Sm erupuice New York. Print plainly name, ad- | ,, (>) bs noms dress with zone, size and style s Bickname 4 Ded one number, 87 Color — 8 Landed oe . ye -* “ 5 IT's a i ea ana> Your Best Chance Eve r to Learn to Play this CMC by Gyro Reducing The effortless way to MPCs CMLIED ka LL IesaS PiIAMIASIUTT CIQSLA” (eal LUIS OW Baa Obs” WL Riker Bldg., Main Floor FE 3-7186 i Popular Instrument!... including use of 50 tor 10 wh. ia Join our ACCORDION BEGINNER’S COURSE accordion at home! Musical fun for children and adults too! At Grinnell's you-con-enrell-now- Pussywillow Pattern | In Open Stock — TN Service for four consisting of plates, cup and * saucer, and pie plates in gay Pussywillow pat- ! tern and priced eeprinany low. 2 4 Se in the accordion beginner's course... get experienced teacher . is only 1.50 per private ; lessons from week... and we.loan you an eccerdion while you' arning! No obligation to buy! Learn te play this popular instrument now! Come in or Phone FE 3-7168 .. and play in the accordion band! All this costs re DIXIE Porrery For Your Convenience —§ ° . ' Open Daily and Sunday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. - 5281 Dixie Hwy. (Near Waterford) OR 3-1894— ae * Miss Hep ler Ends Visit in Europe England, France, Switzerland, | taly _Included in Trip nue returned recently from. a 84- month stay in Europe where she visited England, France, Switzer- and Italy. While in London she visited Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lawley, parents of Mrs. Ira Vale of Long Island, N, Y. Mrs. Vale is the former Pamela Lawley, an ex-Pontiac . resident, ; * * «® Recent guests at the home of the Elmer Fosters on Michigan avenue were Mr. dnd Mrs. Wal- ter Jacobson and daughter, Carol, of Jacobson, Minn., and Mrs. Margaret Zuell of Minne- apolis, ed with the Raymond Jacobsons of Drayton Plains. * * * F Motoring to Los Angeles this week are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hampshire of Pioneer avenue and their son, = s Mrs “(HL Howard Smith of Witchi- , ta, Kah., left” for home Wednes- day after spending several weeks with her son, Floyd Smith of North Johnson avenue, and his family, * *- lege, was awarded the Winifred Peake Jones Prize, for excellence im her first year’s work in bi- ology, at an Honors Day convo- cation. Wednesday. Dorothy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cadieux of Berkley avenue, is a member of the Alpha Sigma Delta society and secre- tary of Alpha Lambda Delta hon- orary society. * ¢ *& * The Homecoming Queen's court at Michigan State Normal Col- lee had two girls representing Pontiac. Joan Macadaeg, daughter Sf the Phil Orencias of Center _ Street, is majoring in elementary education and Beverly Sagamang 1s a sophomore majoring in later elementary education. Beverly is the daughter of the David Saga- mangs of South Shirley street. * * * Announcing the birth of a son, Jeffery Halladay, Oct. 20 in Flint are Mr. and Mrs. H. Halla- day Flynn. of Flint. - Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Allen W. Palmer of Dakota drive and Dr. and Mrs. S, T. Flynn of Flint. * > * Cpl. and Mrs. James L Price of Ellwood avenue are annoiinc- | ’ ing the birth of a daughter, Kim Marie, Sept. 21 in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. The infant's grandpar = are the Henry Prices of Stan ave- nue and the Peter Dosaidaiie of Ellwood avenue. * * * Receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, Troy Edward dr., are Mr. and Mrs. Troy E. Francis of Central avenue, The baby, who was born at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Oct. 20 is - the grandson of Mrs. James 0. Fink of Prospect street and Mrs. C. C. Francis of Oklahoma. Moose Group Making Plans for Masquerade Plans for a masquerade. dance to be held Oct. 30 at the Moose Hall were revealed when Women of the Moose met recently at the hall on Mount Clemens street. General naman for the event is Mrs. Michael Blahut, and hos- tesses for the evening will be Mrs. William Morgan, Mrs. -Clarence Cavalier, Mrs. Clarence Huck and/ Mrs. Ann Ulman, Mrs, Wayne Zimmer has charge of prizes for the event and Mrs. Farman Huston, \tickets, Other committee mem- bers include Mrs. Lloyd LaBarge, ssavechennas Mrs, Blanch Sut- ton, entertainment and Garnet Biahut, decorations. A Convocation of Regents’ Day was announced by Mrs. Howard McCandless. The meeting will be Sunday in Jackson, and co- workers may contact Mrs: Lloyd LaBarge for transportiition. Committee reports were read by Mrs, Verne Taylor, homemak- ing chairman; Mrs. Peter Spehar, Mooseheart chairman; Mrs. Henry Godin, membership chairman, and Miss Blahut, publicity chairman. Plans were completed for the November Chapter Night program under the direction of Mrs. Law- rence Saddler, library chairman. Coming Events Northern Oakland County Girl ,Scouts will bold their regular skating activity Monday evening et the tiae Rolladium, Brownies will skate from 5 to 7 and intermediate and senior scouts from 7 to 8. Costumes are to be worn. Emor L. — bir apes onl ay Ww —Srestey 60 Thorp St,, at 1:30 p.m. Winona Hepler of Marian ave-- ‘ While in Michigan they also visit- |: I a. m. at Chieftain Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. avenue try out a few new da Norman W indiate of Erie dri the dance. Pontiac Press Phetos Everything is in readiness for the Jimmy Dey Amvets Auxiliary dance to be held Saturday evening from 9 until Chairman of the dance, Mrs. Peter Metes of Marlborough drive (upper right photo) care- fully chose the dress which she is modeling for Mr. Metes. Williams (above) of Argyle nce steps, while Mr. and Mrs. ve (right) check over their list | of guests who will arrive for a breakfast at their home after Teenagers Should Curb Voice Tones “She's attractive, all right—until she opens her mouth.” That remark is often made abouf some teen- agers. not apply to you? Teenagers have made great strides away from the dirty sad- die-shoe era, so that today they can challenge the older girls on good-grooming modes and they all have a flair: for fashion. But when it comes to voice control, far too many of your seem to be making no effort at - all. Yet the charm that careful grooming lends is erased when a girl-converses in loud, shrill tones. Be conscious of your .voice at all times. When-a few of you get together fer a gabfest, watch to see whether your voice becomes high pitched as conversation be- | comes more animated. You might take turns acting as voice modulator. By working to- gether you can accomplish much To get your voice to a pretty pitch, think of it as coming from deep within your body. Practice speaking in low tones, Keep blow- ing your breath out when your speak, Before starting your oles im- provement campaign, give yourself | the actors’ test. Cupping hands behind ears, push the ears forward slightly, ‘keeping fingers curved toward palms, Then read aloud, listening for high pitch, bad inflection, monotonous tones. Read both quickly and slowly. As the campaign continues, re- peat the test to check on your | progress. And keep on until you recognize your voice @ a real personality asset. OOWNTOWN | DINING Pleasant Dining in Our Dining Room... also | private rooms for par- | ties and conferences. | WALDRON | HOTEL COFFEE SHOP i lg se a Brom 8 Thorpe for metaiatten and state convention rca hess : 36 E. Pike St. tn In Waldron Gotel i THERE IS ‘MUCH TO BE 88 Wayne Street HAIR CUT.. .. first of all it must be ‘shaped care- | —fulty and styled to your features. RANDALL’S HARPER METHOD SHOP SAID FOR THE SHORT FE 2-1424 Are you certain it could | Coat Candles By coating candles (all but the wicks) with soapsuds, yo u'l | gain candies that last longer and burn without smoking or dripping. Let them dry in the candleholders be- fore lighting. : AO * Ss _THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER, 29,1058 eines eee “Amvets Auxiliary C Gets: Everything i in, Readies joe [Culture Club Meets at Halloween Party Prizes for the best costumes were awarded to members of the Child Culture Club when the group met. Thursday evening for a Hal- loween party in the Auburn =_— home of Mrs. Robert Bene- ict. Games and _ entertainment .|planned by the social committee carried out the masquerade theme. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. John Harding, Dinner Discussed A harvest dinner scheduled for Nov. 1 was discussed recently when St. Joseph Guild of St. Benedict Church met. with Mrs. James Brown on Vinewood avenue. a a — | = | ==TONIGHT—= F riday, Oct. 23rd! Crocker’s New Candy Outlet TASTY BAKERY 80 N. Saginaw St. In the Heart of Downtown Pontiac! ry Postor Adare Fellowship igen A cperative dimer and e- cial meeting followed the business session, and Mary Jane and Bon- nie Buchner entertained with sev- eral duets, accompanying ~ them- selves on the piano. a A study of the Book of Revela- htian was conducted“ by the Rev. Howard Schoof, and dinner was served by Mr. and Mrs. Burnett Stewart and their committee, Patient in Hospital Mrs. Nellie Mantgomery of Eliza- bath Lake road is recovering from — ry in St. — Hos- Pi “} Group singing was thittuded on Is the Best! Sodas Luncheons RIKER CANDY DEMONSTRATION! Come down and watch us dip chocolates right before your eyes! We'll be making Cordial Cherries and other delicious candies between the hours of 4:00 and 8:00 P, M.! SPECIAL Tonight Only! Regular $1.50 Lb. Selected - Assortéd $ Chocolates Value Good Between 4 & 8 P.M. Onty? shades! ! for everyone! FINE QUALITY, DYED MUSKRAT at a price that’ sgood news! |. _ All imported furs labeled to show country of origin! @ All sizes... . shorts, longs! Muskrat priced @ Every new 1953-1954 style! @ Sizes 10 to 20... sizes for everyone! Pay Only 20% Down! ... Take Up to 18 Months to Pay! or Use Our Layaway Plan! Waite's Fur Salon—Third Peer sss ® Lightweight, soft and silky dyed muskrat! | .@ New beautifully dyed light and dark [ Bae % “hi Fa Ls ip oe Se ee | £ ay | a wee =| i Nesey prs a Ss jm x : * * i ee ee ee F) ¥ ; . Pe i | ge eh a ce ee =. oe YX any - rooedey. P cance ; de wep he i tO ee #, _[ THE PONTIAC PRESS, |FRIDA 4 tribesmen _ returned to the “old. 2 grind” ‘parochial students enjoyed | a -well-deserved breather. |} took a@vantage of a free day granted “by the. Rev, Michael J. O'Reilley.~_. : St. Frederick. corridors were also ‘silent, but Wednesday brought the clatter of feet back to the classroom routine. The red brick teepee was quiet | too, with. but a different, tense note. Everyone seemed waiting, For what ... ? Report Cards, of John Kenny, youth editor of the ‘ Michigan Catholic, held a “teen talking’ discussion on Oct. 5. Taking part in the oratorical activities were five St. Frederick High School students. Issues were aired by Andre Landry, Katherine Smith, Michael Wells, Mary Drake and Thomas Monroe. USED APPLIANCES | - JN OUR TRADE-IN DEPT. WE HAVE % TERMS - Good Washers at $14.95 TERMS 4 “Refrigerators at $59.50 - Ranges, Electtic and Gas, at $19.50 _ ~ Television, 10 to 16-inch, for $39.50 — The Good Housekeeping Shop of PONTIAC : FE 4.1555 51 West Huron [> School as fall doings really got ‘ai od i ; “Class activity wheels began to MARY ings, and dis- cussions were. the talk - of the under way, Marjorie McHugh and Walter Quarles were named freshmen student representatives of the Catholic Teen Club, as plans” be- gin to form for the coming sea- son. Visions of strange lands were: sage ad x : co Ba ~ rc S Z . ee a ; reece . ; ® : ¢ wae e OCTOBER. i tend Matec "| Parochials Rest’ as PH Students ‘Grind’ students .Monday when movies ‘of geographic and economic interést were presented by. Senior economic students. ~ Sounds of jubilée echoed from St. Michael's halls. when the Sham- rocks defeated ' St. Rita's by a score of 25-14. Margaret Mar- ‘news ~ hound, relates that the | fathers of the teams were es- pecially thrilled by the victory and celebrated MARGARET at a post game luncheon’ which highlighted ‘‘Dad’s Day” activi- ties , St. Michael Sodality members held their first monthly meeting recently and designated the first Tuesday of each month as ‘volun- tary membership days. So far at- tendance totals have reached 25. Your Free Bonys with the Bed- Tewels and Wash Open an Account in 3 Min. _F. B. MELIN’S ANNUAL MORE MERCHANDISE _ WITH EVERY PURCHASE y/ ome one; come all... to F. B. Melin‘’s great annual Bonus Sale... where you pay no more, but get a lot more! Yes, with every major purchase, you'll get a suitable free gift! And re- member these bonuses: quolity, easy terms, fine service, and big values. MODERN. .BEDROOM this: when you shop at F. B. a room: a comfortable innerspring a “4 mattress and a resilient coil . . r spring. i 2. as | Plus eee e- = | | Make your selection from Your Bonus Tables DOUBLE DRESSER, CHEST AND FULL SIZE ‘over 100 suites—iong wear- For i “ ies weblivtals ond the finest } Goby = _ BED—PLUS COIL SPRING and of guaranteed construction. 14.95 4 49 Your Free Bonus with the Living | MATTRESS, Your Bonus, All cc 5 — all styles. Down ‘ cucteetd tobied’ ‘kh blonde or for Only eee eeeeeeeunees ; . : ay aaterenh, te : EVERY DOLLAR YOU SPEND IS WORTH 20° MORE IN MERCHANDISE a -w2 YOUR BONUS! | , — | Plastic Jumbo Hassock : Ee ‘ 10% Down; We're over-stocked on Senet | which means just one thing: come Years to Pay! and get them at slashed prices! 5-Pe. , ’ CHROME DINETTE | Plus Your Bonus at Stainless Top $ YOUR BONUS! MB reiccnin 35 CANNON TOWEL SET hg . DROP LEAF TABLE Sect b, > SEPE and 4 Chairs ‘i ; er nit meee R Re oe A Full Assortment of Cannon Plus Melin‘s you always receive 159” 9» Your Bonus $89 ¥ ~ ti n, ‘Michaelite re¢ently | chairman Karen Anderson: Garner: } | ley. Also searching attics for avail- ee Ae 23, 1053 ° ; \ ee . ; jos i. ey = vl Acting Coach Parrish Readies Student Group for Thespian Event were by Miss Mary Parrish, Pontiac High School drama coach. Distributing posters, and hand)- ing publicity for the evening and matinee performances will be the advertising group headed by chair- man Martha Varney. : ‘Centacting teen groups + throughout the city will be Alice Reed, Elaine Miller, Carol Yohn Marianne Crotier, Peg Dalton, Pauline Logsdon and Martha Rogers. ; Qthers who will be spreading the Thespian doirigs are Beverly ‘Carie, Gail Barber, Joan Wagley, ‘Ann Coombe, Mary Sarros, Bever- advertisers are Shirley Dunn, Bar- bara Calhoun, Phyllis Law, Vir- ginia Sherman, and Norma Good- Students seen scurrying for ein- ders, tongs, pumpkins and the like will be members. of the property | commitee taking orders from) ing props will be Margaret Leve-- ly, Peggy Thompson, Janet Allen, Carol “Ann Messer) Carol Fenely’, Mararet Smith was designated chairman of the Costume 4 S499 DOWN PAYMENT FHA TERMS ROUND TOP DOORS EXTRA. CALL NOW! 'C. D. MAZZOLA OR 3-0562 “POSTSCRI bt ES eercensccccaatn ee Seg a he a aa ga oo Box of 3 Only _ Shaped to make look lovelier . . sizes 842 to 11, Famous Mojud Quality Lace or tailored style slips of nylon. Washes easily, dries quickly. Needs mA no ironing. Buy Them by the Box . sheer for leg flattery and in all the newest fall shades. Proportion lengths, PT see ee your ankles Soft nylo sweaters Gabardine SKIRTS 5.99 Help for Needy 14 Local Churches, to! Join in Halloween Night | _ Clothing Canvass " ‘The young “people of 14 local churches are going out Halloween night on a house-to-house canvass “Begging For a Needy World” } rather than for themselves. ‘committee Wednesday night plans event. The clothing drive has been organized into districts with a collection rig in each area, The young people will go out in small groups and cars will shuttle cloth- ing to. the collection depot where it will ke sorted and baled for shipment. Methodist Church where the boys and girls will dedicate their col- lection of clothing to the relieving of suffering around the world. The young people are asking the cooperation of the citizens of Pon- tiae.in contributing clothing which they no longer use. All clothing should be clean and in good con- dition so that it can be shipped will be further expedited if peo- ple will have the clothing ready and on their porch when the young people came around, The executive. committee in- cludes Lee Williams and Martha Varney, canvass committee, Chuck. Parks and Mary Moore, danet Allen; membership. Others are Ed Tanner and Carol Larson, storage and shipping; -,|Karen Barling and Carol Hobart, {| party and dedication service com-. | mittee; and Bruce Gillies and| ~ | | Janet Cartiale, finance committee. | © Heart-Shocked Patient Dies Despite Treatment DETROIT (UP) — A patient re- vived by an electronic machine after his heart had stopped for more than a minute died Thursday night at Receiving Hospital. Doctors said at the time of the treatment they held little hope for the patient's permanent recovery. The patient, whose name was with- ‘|held, was Yevived for a_ time Wednesday when the machine known as a “cardiotron” sent elec- trical impulses through his body. Cattle Rustling Laid to Couple, 2 Juveniles ANN AROR W—A young: mar ried couple and two —_e were who found a freshly killed calf in the trunk of their car. The couple admitted letting the two boys out at a nearby farm, waiting while the boys caught and | killed the calf, and then picking them up again with.the animal. > - cardigan styles. Sizes 34 to 40. At a meeting of the executive’ were crystalized for the Holloween |. without further care, The collection | ~ publicity; and Carl Theorin and __ 2 Young Ladies | (Birth of Twins). Hold Up Trattic DARDANELLE, Ark, — A couple of young ladies blocked traffic for a mile on a busy high- way near here, but. motorists 't mind when they were told with her farmer-husband and 11- year-old son fora hospital. When the hospital was 12 miles away, Mrs. Holmes told | her husband to stop the car and send their son to the nearest house for a doctor. She said the situation’ had become critical. . When Dr. Roy I. Millard ar rived, he found things in pretty good shape, however. The 33- year-old mother and twin daugh- ters were doing fine, he reported. The twins were born yesterday at a rush hour on highway 27, and cars were lined up a haif- “Mrs. Elmer” Holmes set out | from THE’ _PONTIAC’PRESS, FRIDAY, ‘octonER 29, 1053 Youths will Beg Auto Crosses Street, Crashes Store Window An auto being driven out of ‘the into a store at 58 Wayne St,. No one Was injured, The auto, driven by Dr. Lucius ‘A. Farnham ‘of 220 W. Pike St., froth the- Central Ave., told Patrotiian’ Her ‘bert C. Cooley he was ‘talking with the car burst through the plate hit his leg. Cooley he felt dazed from a nova- caine. injection he had received in a dentist's office. In @etchikan, Alaska, the total anit@al rainfall adds up to 1% mile in either direction. . fest—not all at ence, of course. Riker Garage yesterday crashed | | -went out of control as it emerged | | “Geode iM. Breeding, .28, of 383 | | owner, Miss Taimee Surola when | | glass window. Breeding received a | | slight bruise when a front counter | | ~ Dr, Farnham teld _Patrolman fe - 39.95 Wool po ae Fine CASH ii ERES $5 DOWN—$2 WEEKLY Yes! Here's big ching Choose. full length and short Styles. Were: - - lined. Junicr and misses sizes. Other coats * 38 to 44 at $25. Gserantons for 2 years’ wear, . ; Your Credit. Is ‘Good at é n in Famous White Steg warm hunting clothes for women. f Sizes 12 to 20. lv White luating <. ie Sia — eee 1 4*. Fashionable curves — fer heavy busts Your Credit is‘ Good at AA, cap ae VELVET Long wearing and warm: toast are these velvet coat sets for 1 to 4 tots. and red with matching Bonnet Soft, warm and long wearing wool fleece coat sets with in- sulated lining for extra warmth. 3 to 6x with slacks, 7 to 14 coat only. Warm Poplin Snow Suits by Weather Wintry TWEEDS Dressy, warm and sturdily made, tweed Blue, William Barry's Surcoct es an ppm lining. ‘Blossom Girl’’ Coats of Luscious Warm as Wine, royal Girls’ Temp-Resisto Insulated Lined ST. MARY’S $ 5 J 4°? s 19°” Bright plaid in sturdy water repellent poplin that will _ keep her snug and warm, Lined with ‘100% nylon, 3 to 6x. Wool Coot Sets . For Junior Boys’ In sy °° and check 3-piece coat, and slack sets for boys 2 to 6. grey, tan, brown. * Jacket Fur Trimmed in. PLAIDS 16” t gay plaids in finest % wool blanket cloth with Sizes 8 to $.Blue, green, October Coat ‘Month Sock Now With “T: empo-Resisto” ST. MARYS $499 $10 DOWN—$3 WEEKLY It's the blanket woot edat thet gives you warmth without weight, Beautiful shodes of red, blue, gold, green and sas Free brush, Guaranteed for two years’ wear. Your Credit Is Good at October Goot Month Special! Group of $99 Dress Coats With FUR TRIMS SEQ $10 DOWN—$5 WEEKLY Luxurious furs of muskrat, persian lamb, mouton, squirrel and marmot or Juilliords and Botany "100% wool. All new colors. Junior, misses and large sizes. Guaran- teed for 2 years’ wear, Your Credis Is Good at October Coat Month Special! Group of Silky Regular $139 . *Processed Lamb ‘88 | $15 DOWN—$7 WEEKLY Yes! You save $51. Lightweight, extra warm, plastic treated not to mat. Grey and brown shades. Sizes for juniors, misses and large. Guaranteed for two years’ wear. Your Credit Is Good at © Bron nen Be Generous! EVER _— cING Y SAT., 9 to 1 C.A.I. BLDG. Wetertord Williams Lk. Rd. off Dixie Hwy. i 4-Piece Band Howard Mcintyre Calles | Y = TEST ABRAM] 834700 “@CHOPS COCKTAIL LOUNGE © FOWL Orchard Lake Road at Pontiac Trail aa nmeaaee aun ane FABULOUS FOOD phe SERVED NOW SERVING OYSTERS SHELL ALF DP on oy on om on on oe Oe no Comdy FLOOR SHOWS | . Friday and Saturday Ray Hock Betty Delia uc! sevely Exotie Dancer! Pies | ALVIN WALLS and His Ener Sophisticats! DELLS! Corner of Elizabeth and Cass Lake Roods— 1 Bhort Block West of Huron Street FLOOR SHOW Paul Chapman Sensational Singing Comedy MC and One-Man Band VIRGINIA PAGE Ba LINDA CARROLL ‘gan. yesterday. Pleading guilty, Ottaway Porter, ‘teent, _THE PONTIAC} PRESS, upay, ocronEn 23, 1058, “Tne ap nse Here | Bs in Numbers Racket | ‘Two men arrested by Pontiac Police on;a chargé ol possessing policy slips both entered different pleas when they appeared belore Pontiac Judge Maurice E, Finrie- 49, of 109% South Bivd., was sen- tenced.to 30 days in Oakland Coun- oe eee Se 3 Littleton White, 59, of 173 Bagley St., was.ordered to jail to await} - ~~ a Nov. 5 trial. He failed to post} © a $200 bond after Pleading inno-| ¢ The first dental achool in the United States was located in Bal- timore in 1839. OPEN 24 HRS. DAILY SUNDAY Roast Chicken and Dressing Ham and Sweet Potatoes Auburin Coffee Shop 462 Auburn Ave, Pontiae ond ART MEE ton luggler and Rolling Globe Character Exotic Dancer © WINE * Liquor ms MOTHER-DAUGHTER ACT—Mrs. Ivy Kelroy| presently appearing in London. and her daughter, Joan, 26, both of whom are part already guessed it, “Mother” is on the tight hand | af a Melbourne, Australia, family dancing act | side. . 4| must-go-on = Julius alld by ‘Hum lity ls ‘Sort of Indefinable,’ Soys Ousted Singer WASHINGTON w—Singer Julius La Rosa prepared for a show- performance tonight amid publicity ripples from his F4) abrupt firing by Arthur Godtrey. Godfrey, whose calm good hu- . mor has made him a television” : a Titan, gave the young Brooklyn United Press Phote If you haven't and Recording Ster! PPLE DLP ELOL LILLE LOL ALD al © Private Parties lacludes Preach-tries, Salad. Bread and Butter PP PPP DINNERS To Take Out! «+.» sérvéd in our new Dining Room — e Banquets B 0 B’S AMIOKE WONSE “dae fone. _ Delicious T-Bone Steak . Delicious Fish Dinner Barbequed Spare Ribs $1.35 — BEER & WINE %& LIQUOR © | LPL LLL LP LOLA Breathing Near. Judge Proves a 60-Day Mistake TULSA, Okla. #®—A Tulsa man, suing for false arrest, breathed too close to District Judge Eben L. Taylor cape and wound up with a ae ie sentence for 7 Pe ee OPEN 7 A. M. TO.2 A. M. BUSINESS * Bus Bowen *® Pete -| was ordered from the stand and given an intoximeter test. In the last 25 years, police records show, Loudermilk has been arrested .50 times. - About five féns of air must be blown through a blast furnace for ae furnace pro- - duces.” Dancing Friday and Saturday to ‘Chuck Chandler’s Orchestra * Gladdy Breeze Florey * Rex Hanger * Eddie Ritter ‘LUNCHEONS | Call FE 3-9821, your feed will be ready. Dial your favor- ite cab to deliver it! Featuring the Finest Mixed Drinks ‘No Door Charge! No Minimum! OL PPL LLL LPL PELL LOL LI : te at the Friday ‘end Saturday DANCING | FUN! FUN! | the music of KIM-TONES! SUNDAY: @ Talent Night! @ Entertainment! © oe Community Singing! Wednesday... Polka Jam Session with the . Herpo Lottner Trio! CARRIE LEE’S Chinese and American Foods Special Noon Luncheon Complete Evening Dinners All_at Popular Prices 3211 Auburn Ave. UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP — CARL CARMOS eee a eels Make Reservations for Parties Now! | PRIVATE®ROOMS FOR PARTIES] Midwest 4-7576 To the Music of . 9 to 2 THE CHAMBERLIN TRIO a4 N. Weodwaré at Oak Nerth Bide of Birmingham FOOD. PREPARED FAMILY STYLE CHICKEN DINNER EVERY SUNDAY, 12 TO 9 We Specialize in ; TO TAKE OUT FLOOR SHOWS FRIDAY and SATURDAY 10:00 and 12:30 Dixie Hwy., Waterford OR 3-9325 Read House Dinners SPORTSMEN’S INN ROCKY SULLIVAN . Comedy MC! — Fri., Sat., San. te the Music of Frank Perry and His Guy “Superman” GIBBY - . Aerobatic Novelty GAY LESLIE Lovely Exotie! DANCING Swingmasters! JAM SESSION SUNDAY! Featuring the Parade of Guest Stars! : Autumn Again WITH THE and time for GOOD FOOD Dine at the VILLA INN SUNDAY SPECIAL FRESH HAM ROAST Tender and Sweet ee ROAST CHICKEN and TURKEY Golden Brown and Delicious Dining room open at noon Sundays COCKTAIL LOUNGE CTURE WINDOW BAR Phone “Foday for Reservations! . VISIT 0} MY 2-6193 ILLA INN] 69 PARKVIEW BLVD. MH ot At ene Clortaten, send--Oyion Pa Ts Awl 1 \ See a } af AVON 3982 Auburn Road at Adams Rd. ] INN We Serve . ‘Open 6 A. M, to 9 P.M. Auburn Heights MY 2-9581 Sarena ne = * Dining at Its Distinctive Best Dinner Cocktail Party | Banquet | Meeting — | Th Kingslen 7 Lun . PHONE MIDWEST 4-1400 WOODWARD AT LONG LAKE RD. BLOOMFIELD HILLS srmaanners -Luncheon CARIBOU INN Dining Room — Clarkston PRIVATE PARTIES | Every Day | Sead Offense Brings Original Jail Sentence HAGERSTOWN, Md. ®—Joseph D. Swope, convicted last March of collecting money under false pretenses. and given a suspended sentence, was brought into Creat |Court again yesterday. |. He was charged with represent- | ing himself as a preather and col- i, money for a church broad- | After parole officer Frank L. /George testified,.Swope took a | poke at him. George floored Swope | with a hard right uppercut. | Handcutffed and held by deputies, | Swope was given ‘.is. original sen- | tence of three years in the house | of correction. ey “Babe Is Experienced PITTSBURGH, Pa. (UP)—Ten- /Month-eld Charmaine Michael, 'who contracted mumps, chicken ‘]| pox and measles during the: first few months of her life. success- fully underwent an appendectomy | recently. SQUARE DANCING Saturday Night 9:30 P. M. to 1:30 A. M. ° Over 4,000 Feet Just Added to Dance Floor BILL'S BARN 47326 Dequindre Rd. Meet the game, at... Woodward at Square Lake Road - us after _ tind. -your service. Dine in out Modern Dining Room or Drive-In Before or after the game you'll friends enjoying Ted’s fine food and friendly -|baritone his -sdiling papers last Monday. That was a swan song, Godfrey fold his morning viewers as La Rosa finished singing. “At first,’"’ La Rosa told a news conference last night through in- cipient tears, “I didn’t know what. he meant. I had never’ heard the) expression before. But I under- stood later when he said something about — me godspeed.” _ * @ La Rosa said another thing he doesn't understand is what God- z frey means by “humility,” the, es a since I was on his show, it was one of his staunch themes,”* La Rosa said. He never said ex-, actly what it was It was sort of an indefinable something.” not want_to get into a battle with Godfrey, for whom he had worked 23 months to the day until sacked along: with orchestra Jeader Archie Bleyer. what all the shooting already is about. . . “I wouldn't be ferences to him,” he said. ‘‘He's: older than I am and my father always taught me to have respect for people old- er than you. * - “I didn't want any publicity be- ‘cause I felt it wasn’t the right thing. Children should be seen and not heard and two wrongs don't |make a, right.” The 23-year-old baritone sings at: a Naval Relief Society ball tonight at the naval gun factory. He was statiqped there as a sailor for twa years before Godfrey “discovered’’ him. --. La Rosh said that “deep down in my: heart I know that Mr. God- frey had no bona fide reason for firing me.” But he acknowledged he had violated an agreement with God- frey under which all the “Little Godfreys’ said they would hire po independent booking agency to represent them. Flying ‘Dad’ Nation's Oldest Active Pilot SANTA MONICA, Calif. a — generations of his family and some friends on a flight. James W. (Dad) Montee is credited by the Civil’ Aeronautics Administration with being the na- tion's oldest active licensed pilot. He was at the trols during much of the fli in a Grumann- mallard 12-passenger amphibian from Santa Monica around Cata- lina Island and back to Long Beach and Santa Monica. His wife Margaret, 83, a daughter, two grandchildren, a great - grand- daughter and’ two friends were along. “T'll be flying a rocket ship be- after landing. Local Dem Club. to Plan Changes in By-Laws of Pontiac will be discussed Sun- Baldwin Ave. President said plans fot a‘ benefit dance for cussed, Kahn Test Originator Returns From Europe ANN ARBOR —Dr. Reuben L. at University of Michigan after a ths lecture tour in Europe. Dr. Kahn, professor of sereclogy and head of the university's serol- tion of syphilis. ee * $77 Auburn Open AN Night, Thes. thra fat— , } Closed at 8 P.M. Sunday & Monday! Quality Godfrey Wants “But La Rosa emphasized he dods_ | Nor, La Rosa said, laces heleoe | ogy laboratory, is the originator of — the famed Kahn test for detec- | | fore I get too old,” Montee said Changes in the constitution and | by-laws of the Democratic Club — | day at a 2 p.m. meeting in UAW- | ‘CIO Fisher Local 596 Hall at &21 Norman R. Bolton — a sick brother also will be dis- Kahn has returned to his deskCy ye cote ¥ " THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. deromnn’ atop Me = is [Bing Crosby 1 By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD — The groan- rel baits yl Ys: IN. ae Sige TE ese; Dinie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Block North of Telegraph pe FE 5-4500 LAST TIMES TONIGHT!. HE BLASTING auiiet ov suLieT STORY OF THE B16 eure | [PLUS] You’VE NEVER SEEN 3-D Action Like This! , RIGHT OFF THE SCREEN AT BIG 3 - UNIT-SHOW | ror ADULTS ONLY! They Loved Too Much! <=> SHOCKING! snock story OF ; waYwane YOUTH on ta tooss you we, ~” ? * er is going to take the big plunge into-TV. One of the last big entertainers to hold out against TV, Bing Crosby has finally consented to grace the ‘home’screen with a show of his own.) But he'll make only two. prograrns this season, accord- ing to present. plans.. : _ Will he ever do a weekly or show? “Net on you riife!’*. he scoffed. “Not unless they fire . me = Paramount!"* The*crooner disclosed his plans on the set of “White Christmas,”’ the Irving Berlin musical ‘he’s do- ing: with Danny Kaye (another TV Keego Theater Doers Open 6:45 P. M. “Mr. Scout Master” with Cliften Webb aLso “Cruising Down the River” with Dick Haymes i and omer Totter Looe ee eae ‘New Lake Theater 420 Pontiac Trail WALLED LAKE ‘“The Master of ' Ballantrae” with Errol Flynn ALSO “Loose In London” with The Bowery Boys 7 on his TV. services. ‘ina day. If we take any longer i" ing about the quality of the music i which is already SOOTTOaS AMAALLL L 4 BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN ._é THEATRE 2150 Opdyke Rood | Last Time Tonight Alfred Hitchcock's & SAT. ON THE GIANT FULL STAGE SCREEN! =|'I Confess’ flimed tn Cawada’s eslorful Quedee J) A STORY BEYOND YOUR ee. WILDEST‘ IMAGINI NGSI meg WARNER‘ Bros. @ e Been Hear: TERROR these! OF THE a ee he went! con map! P PREHISTORIC SEA-GIANT ON A RAGING TIDAL WAVE OF ~~ a ee np About on TV and Ra Ge NSURMENA Ouun A Vaaker ae STARRING MONTMOGERY CLIFF ANNE BAXTER AND ALSO Fastest Drama on Two Wheels! with | _ RALPH MEEKER ELAINE STEWART ® PHONE TEDFR AL 2 4851 ® OAKLAND NOW! Thru Saturday! Sn a nF [SAT Cee 2 P.M. Features at 1:17 — 3:24 — 5:31 7:38 — 9:48 Veswsrree’ % Talks Self Into TV Show , Rosemary sread and — A As. soon as he’s rough with the film, he'll go to work on the TV. shows. One is due for tele- casting Dec, 27, the other next spring. His present radio sponsor (General Electric) has first call “We'll shoot the films with our own outfit, Bing .Crosby Pro- ductions, at Hal Roach studios,” he reported. “Or we might have it done by Desilu (the Desi Arnaz-Lacitie: Ball company.) “The show will be like a musi- cal short. We'll pre-reeord.the mu sic and shoot one half-hour show than a day we can't make any profit from the show. I don’t think we'll have much trouble. I'm pret- ty. good at singing to a playback. We ought to be able to knock off a song an hour.” Crosby referred to the method of filming: musical numbers that is employed in the movies, The songs are recorded beforehand. Then the record is played. back on the movie set while the singer coordinates his lip movements to the sound, Thus the singer can concentrate on his visual aspect without worry- assured. . Bing has made three TV ap- pearances in the past, He and Bob Hope’ conducted a cross- country telethon to raise funds for Olympic athletes last year. He made a surprise appearance ly to plug their film, ‘‘Road to "| think film is the thing,” he said. | Regi Construetion=- | begun preparations for Washtenaw County's new courthouse. The new | & STATES TATE ST a. i on one of Hope's TV shows, large-| around: the old building in the Bali.” ‘The. pair did a musical number with Jack Buchanan. Bing also dropped in-on one of | the Joan Davis shows, inasmuch as they have the same sponsor. | He holds no awe of the. new medium. “T see no reason why it should | be any different from the other things I have done,”’ he remarked. “I'll just use the things I have learned in all the ‘other me- diums."* He added that he has no ambitions te do live TV. “I “That's the only way you can achieve any kind of perfection. It's the same as in radio, ¥ get a much better show by us- ing tape than by doing it live.” The groaner is getting out so- when he insisted on t his radio show, He Rad to switch net- works and sponsors in order to get his way, Now a sizeable per- centage of all coast-to-coast pro- cially a little, more, He squired Mona Freeman and Audrey Hep- burn to recent events, Recalling You | were playing near. a three-story Benny’s Sistersin-Low, Babe, Pays $75 Fine BEVERLY HILLS, Calif..@—A | $75 fine was asséssed yesterday |against comedian Jack Benny's | sister-in-law after she pleaded | : guilty toa charge of disturbing the | peace. Mrs. Babe Blum, .48, and twe men, arrested Sept. 27, were charged with trying to force their way into a friend’s apartment, Her two companions pleaded guilty pre- viously and were fined. — Makeshift Net Saves Mother, Child From Fire PITTSBURGH (—Three youths apartment building yesterday when fire broke out. They spotted, Mrs. Mae Rees on the roof. with her I7-month-old daughter. - The youths, Ralph Ginyard, George Talafero and Edward Polk, all 14, grabbed a rug from a near- by yard and held it out. The moth-| er dropped the child into it, The baby was uninjured. Firemen later rescued Mrs. his recent auto crash, I asked how he was feeling. “Somewhat contused,” replied ‘the erudite crooner, | | ANN ARBOR u—Workmen have | U-shaped building will be built heart of the city. ADULTS: Matinee 50¢ — Nights end Sunday 74¢ — Child 186 OPEN __ 10:45 ALM, f STRAND | 42 LAST TIMES TODAY JOSEPH gl lis PETERS MERRILL TONIGHT! MIDNIGHT On Stage. | ALI: NEW TRIPLE-TERROR THR S DR.SILKINI @ SUNDAY e |. trowhead Mat, She—Nights T4e—Child Ife i : ee you 5 " Many faint at every per- fermanee, If you want an un- ‘geual evening, don’t miss the ——eE— (One Peifermance Only) ALL SEATS 85e tacieding Tar and COMPANY in Doors Open ~ et 11:30 Show Siarts 11:0 SHOW / BOWERY BOYS—in “GHOST CHASERS” HALLOWEEN - SUPPLIES — SHERIFF 5 Destry Rides Again starts at 11:00-3:00. 7:25-11:07 BADGE Saturday Only! “KIDDIE SHOW STARTS AT. Prices: Adults 35¢ Until 5 P. M.—-55e_ 12:40 - 4:50 ~ ~~ After 5 P.M. Kiddies—18¢ Always WAS A BAD Today ond Tomer Also—This Exciting ‘Attraction! Piper's Magazine Outlet 35 Auburn Ave. FE 3-9869_ The ‘Sun Never Sets starts at 1:30-5 ao: 20 ff... .e.ee.! AT 1:45 P. M OMORROV STTITIT TI __BE SURE YOU READ EVERY SINGLE WORD— Oct. 24 SAT. aT 1:45 PM, a Shows Continuous from 2 till 1 A. M. || ud Eabd Aa Lia aL a AT - as 2:06 GREENE STEVEN aR “15 1G 228 9:00 MAIS ore - : e 11:25 sta PRICES: MATINEE 408 NIGHTS AND BLORIA HENRY OUR NEXT BIG SUSPENSE THRILL PACKED HITS! ~—with.. STANLEY “WOMAN IN THE WINDOW jaf THE STRANGER] EDW. G. ROBINSON JOAN BENNETT EDW. G. ROBINSON LORETTA YOUNG ; + * « * * * * a * a « x * a x * * * * ix ry * x * x + * * a * * a x * + x * «i x * * * * oe x * x + x a « a * a a a rs x * x & * * * x x ra e a * * a ee x & « * * x x e x 4 * * & x * x & + a WATCH FOR DATE ON THESE — YOU WON'T WANT TO MISS ‘EM. RUREELERISELELESLEERSISLEIISELESE Err r eee ES SIS SSS Se CeCe CEC CCC. DE 4 ed I ; ee ‘E _THE PONTIAC PRESS, pant OCTORER 28, ws \ es 1 Sa v Ls / 3 ie A f cre) . Na. ‘ z ¢ ¢ fi sa B _ +> i] af jt ~ By JACK SAYLOR A pair of outstanding Suburban Catholic FOR LEADERS —Clarkston High School eoach Ed Hints; league leader. From the left are fullback Lanny Leak, sidelined had his backfield unit intact for only the first half of | the neaggert with flu; quarterback Glen Abbott; coach Hints; halfback Pete the | Thompson, who will see only limited action due to an injury, and g all oxt to knock off Northville, — halfback maid a . CL Has Top. Scorers q ied wits x Gubiones Ser points, while Dick Nash of Reyal Oak has 35 points. Waterford A pair of Remocenint games highlight today’s action, which is well divided between afternoon and evening. * = afternoon, Berkley is at pop cheer middleweight Toledo by Detroiter Johnny Barnes. | Trip to West Coast May 2 Lions’ Title Hopes Langlois Meets |Panter Tonight Light-Punching French Boxer Faces Wide-Open Style in TV Bout By JACK HAND NEW YORK w—Pierre Langlois of France and Garth Panter of Salt Lake City, a pair of lively last year. He = cuffing 2 Panter, 23, walks in) wide open, Prep Schedule |in County Area TODAY warther Bm as — tiny free aterferd; Farmington at Wa Seuthfield at Van Dyke; Bri : Milferd; servile La at, Nerthvil Berk ley at re LZ Pert Heron ot Ferndale: Hast Clemens ot ; Detrelt Lutheran TURDAY y Side at Cranbrook; ‘ordsen, AY it, Benedict: St. Freé- t. Michael a an at OL Fy eo, Shrine a1 Hely 3 RO 8b. Mary at St. Rita. | Atkinson Is Given’ :| football team battled to a 66 tie ;|TD run, by quarterback Bob Cas-| Pentise Press Phete ‘4 & A i HEE : FT if enon F Hecccunusrscennec-3 | uevecedseseseeesa gE} Memenfoes of Win Ted Atkinson took home a couple of prize mementos in addition to his regular fees after he won. Dela- Pontiac, Arthur Hill Jayvees Battle to Tie Pontiac High's¢ junior varsity with Arthur Hill Thursday at Sag- inaw. Little Chiefs’ record now stands at 2-3-1. Roy Fugitt, PHS fullback, plunged for 1 yard in the 2nd quar- ter for his team's score. another teel, was called back by a back- field-in-motion infraction. In the 1953 National League pen- nant race the Dodgers took first place on June 28 and never re- linquished their lead. ‘ Pontiac Places Five Runners Among — Ist 10 Finishers to Win Valley Title Pontiac High’s cross country champion @®. Chiefs’ top man was senior Shel- ley Ford, runnerup to individual Ballien, Arthur (P), Alonzo Watson {P), Douglas Wright (FN), Charles Garwin' (FN), Felix Brooks (P), John Star- | 4th line (BC), Bill Imboden (P), Stan amroc (BC), John James (P), Passon (aH), Hugh Ambler | the jayvee test in 10 minutes 2 seconds as the Little Chiefs took il wer ea Sa eo Fit : | Northern (70), Bay City (101) and! | -Flint-Central (150) trailed in that order. Other PHS finishers were WILMINGTON, Del. u%—Jockey |’ “Tod Seeks fo Get 7 Back Info Win Column Here “Injuries and Iliness May Cost Arthur Hill 3 Regulars - TONIGHT'S GAME FACTS High, p.m. COACHES—Ed = Graybici (Am). AMES—Chiefs (PF), Lumberjacks 3-2, Arther Hill tther Hill wen, 14-7. Offensive): Ac ENDS—Lerey M: Jim : ~ TACKLES — Jack Hopkins, George Thrasher. . GUARDS—Bill MeLarty, Gene Vaughn. CENTER—Ed Hoban. BACKS—Dick Ayling (Q), Jim Wil- Hams, Wait — (H), Coley Gracey (F) RTHUR_HILL . ENDS—Jack Strebel, Ron Herman. — Harmeny, Bob Wolf- EC UARDS—Ken Speck, Jim Rappoha. CENTRR—Tom Anderson ig a eg Hanson f=) aa Ce DEINE. Se & eis OLA, 4a ~— 3 AA aed | oar * .< * > #10 Ki00 > — ey —, J< ch : ’ Za :| Finally Turns Up EAST LANSING (UP)—An old brass spitoon, which goes to the winner of the Michigan State - Indiana football game, was back a while everyone thought it had been lost for good. The battered trophy, in existence since 1950, disappeared last Satur- day during the Spartan-Hoosier game which MSC won 47-18. No one could find it when it came time to award the trophy following the game. _A search was launched Monday ‘| morning and the spitoon was found fin a checkroom in building. MSC’s union Pheasant Just Misses Tie for Derby's Lead A 3pound 8%-ounce pheasant shot, by Richard , 15 day just missed tying for the lead in the Pontiac Press’ pheasant derby. Bird fell a half-ounce short of the ‘current leaders, entered by Paul Emerson and Russell Allie. ;| Heads Spartan Netters EAST LANSING (UP) — Jim Pore, Kalamazoo senior, today was named captain of Michigan State's 1954 tennis team. Pore is only re- MSC net team which captured runner-up honors in Big 10 com- petition. in the trophy case today but for | - turning letterman from last year's Ann Arbor Eyes eon Eastern Shoots for Upset | tween the two teams in the series Gating pack to 192: Powerul Ann Arbor has a chance tonight to become the first team in the state to sew up a major high school football confer- . ad (1- 1), they'll clinch their - on straight Six-A League title. It would give Ann Arbor a -0 jeague record with only one con- ference game to go. Two other unbeaten Class A It'll be the 32nd meeting be Army Hurler Helps Japs Beat All-Stars TOKYO w—An American minor leaguer awaiting discharge from the U. S, army today ruined the Japanese debut of Ed Lopat's U. S. major league All-Stars. Pfe. Charlie Hood of Norristown, Pa.,. lined-a 9th innig double off Robin Roberts, Philadelphia Phils’ ace, to drive in 4 runner and give the — Orions a 5-4 victory. Hood, 25, is owned by the Phils and thus is a potential temmate of Robert. He played with Utica in the Eastern League ih 1950. 2 Opens, but Ducks , ane Port Huron, carrying the long- est Class A streak in the state — 24 straight wins — is a three touch- down favorite over Ferndale (2-3). Bay City Central, which is over- \powering both on affense and de- fense, is expected t6 Wiake short work of Owosso G4) Saturday night. Carl Furillo’s Play Comeback of Year NEW YORK # — Carl Furille ;| today boasted another laurél for | 1953 to go with his National League batting crown. For increasing his hitting average nearly 100 points the Brooklyn Dodger outfielder was named the player making the best tional League. , Furillo edged teammate Gil members of the Baseball Writers Association of America casting a vote in the Associated Press’ an- nual poll. The rifle-armed Pennsy!- vanian received 66 votes while 53 selected Hodges. 4 Collegians Play Lakers CHICAGO 7 — A handpicked group of 14 college graduates, re- garded as among the best basket- ball plaers ever assembled in the 14-year series, will meet the Min- neapolis Lakers in the annual all- star game at Chicago Stadium to- hight. NEW Saturday. e ° e down Pennsylvanians? By GRANTLAND RICE YORK—Notre Dame and Georgia Tech, California and Southern Cal, Navy and Pennsylvania, Texas and Rice dominate most of the scene this Can Navy romp against the in-and-out, up-and- What's’ the matter with Princeton? Can California’s drive for a place in the Rose Bowl sun come safely through? Mitnois’ unwhipped drive looks safe but Michigan may ‘find Paul Giel and Minnesota considerable Princeton team. TCU and Penn. Mississippi State Writer Sees U-M Having Trouble With Giel, but Winning Over Gophers; Spartans, Irish. Fayored Harvard is better than Dartmouth. Maryland's — should roll over Miami. Navy- eee Navy should win. Question —will Navy’s power over Princeton still hold? State should have a close one, . TCU is named. Princeton-Cornell. The pick here i¢ Cornell. Strange as it may seem, the Tiger was becky to win its first three games. ; Syracuse-Illinois. Mlinois all the with her backs. West Virginia over VMI. aad to spare, is named over faltering Alabama, Ole Miss over Arkansas, Auburn over Tulane South Carolina over Clemson. “— “No, no,-dara_you!/We got a to nein a et Don ——— 3rd; Jack Johnson, | te-help—-« fighter back into the ack Humphrey, 8th; and Tom backfields. Princeton has no ad of a line. Princeton still has a fine coach Here is an intimation -of—what may happen EAST—Army-Columbia. One of the best games of the day. Army has edge with the lift that came from the Duke victory. Yale is picked over Colgate As backs. , No line. —_ so lows over Indiana, O Ohio State over Wisconsin in a-close one. WEST—Notre Dame and. oe Tech, A young is played-in South Bend, tre Dame. I like Michigan State over Purdue, . over Colorado, and © the nod * * * Southern Cal-California. One of the big: games of the day. Southern Cal, Texas is named over Rice and Michigan gets the call over Minnesota. SMU over Kansas, Nebraska over Missourt, over Northwestern. Stanford over Washington and UCLA over Washington State, Pittsburgh ut comeback of the year in the Na- - Hodges for the accolade with 179. av: — ce us a om, pime + eee ‘a hi ie oer, i pe \" } a ' | * ‘ ‘ Pri Pi ae PONTIAC: PRESS, ERIDAY, OCTOBER 23, apes. Se By ED CORRIGAN So NEW YORK @—Notre Dame and ‘Georgia Tech, mightiest of the mighty, meet tomorrow in-the No. 1 game of the campaign as the college football season rushes to- ward a climax. * ¥ Unless it “om up in-a dead- lock, one of these -behemoths .wi'l lie stretched on the. turf at South Bend, Ind. Georgia Tech, unbeat- en in its past 31 games, has come es IT's NEW) It’s TERRIFIC! TV FOOTBALL PANORAMA. along fast after a shaky start. Notre-Dame, undefeated this year, has reigned as the top team in the land in every weekly—Asso- ciated Press football poll to date. This isn’t the only big one on the program, fhough. There will | be plenty of do-or-die conference battles. In the Big Ten,* for: ex- ample, Michigan, one of the top contenders, must get past strong Minnesota. In the Southwest, Tex- as and Rice, either of which could =: iLight Forwards, Defensive Backs ‘|Worry Engineers HIGMLIGHTS OP TOMORROW'S 4 BIG GAMES Prineoten vs. Cornell Arhanes vs. Misctsslppt lillnele ve. Syracuse lewa vs. Indlens - GENERAL MOTORS | Oven NRE STATION WWJ-TV CHANNEL 4~ NO DRIVING PROBLEMS EGLEcT can stall more cars than weather! Don't let it happen to you. Drive in now and let our BRAID Motor Sales DeSoto Plymouth Dealer $. Cass at Pike. FE 2-0186 Notre Dame Line Big, Agile; Tech’s Backfield Aces Lack Polish By MERCER BAILEY ATLANTA ® — Georgia Tech's light line and: defensive backfield play were two major worries. of the Yellow Jacket coaches on the eve of their game with the Fight- ing Irish of Notre Dame. Tech’s line averages only 191 pounds, giving the Irish a .con- siderable edge in ‘heft. “A big line doesn’t bother us if it is slow,” said line coach Ray Graves. “The Notre Dame line, though, is big and agile. It may be just about as fast as ours. “The game will give us a chance to see how a good small lineman stacks up against a good big lineman.” each Bobby ‘Dodd also finds it discomforting that three of his first-string backg are not yet ex- perts at defensive play. ~ Quarterback Bill Brigman and halfbacks Leon Hardeman and Billy Teas need more ‘polish on defense. Fullback Glenn Turner has backer, and is tough up-the-middle runner. Teth’s backs can hold their own against team in the country, Notre Dame included. | Jackets were scheduled to fly the afternoon and move over to to take about 40 players. Tech coaches refrained from pre- dicting.a victory over the Irish, favored by from 7 to 10 points. ‘for the game, were in good physi- cal shape, and were quick to say they believed they could knock the Irish off the football throne. turned in to a very effective line-]"' to South Bend today, work out in| Elkhart for the night. Dodd planned | But the players were in high;spirits | 4 lotre Dame-Geargia Tech pick up the marbles, tangle at Austin. And on the Pacific Coast, California will try to get back in the race by beating Southern Galt | fornia. Tonight, the big one pits Mary- land, the third-ranked team in the country, against the University of Miami at Miami. This figures to be nothing more than a brisk -work- out for: the terrors of the Atlantic Coast Conference. Georgia Tech's coach, Bobby Dodd, thinks he has his boys ‘‘up”’ for the Irish—and the team itself thinks it can. win, but he has his problems. He knows that if Notre Taylor, 12, (left) helps Crofoot The boys, who will participate in SIZING "EM UP—Midget football leaguer Mike London, 10, try on a Pontiac High helmet for size. Midget football program at Wisner Memorial Sta- Dame poate his outfit, it probably will. be through the light line. This makes the Engineers rather easy to score on, Leon Hardeman is the Tech high scorer and unless Notre Dame can stop him and his running mate, Glenn Turner, the Engineers will cause trouble, Notre Dame Coach Frank Leahy | lea is his usual’ pessimistic self. For | one thing, he can't understand why his club has been named No.-1, He also pointed out that the South Benders have had all the best of the breaks. ilt Season’ } muscle has come ‘around and with Ralph Guglielmi, the fierce Notre Dame one-two punch,_is-set- and rarin’ to go. Michigan State, No. 2 in the -na- tional rankings, figures to strength- en its Big Ten stock when it plays Purdue, an outfit without much aes least in the Spartans’ While “Texas and Rice ate claw- ing at each other, Baylor, the sixth- ranked school and slight. favorite for the Southwest ~C€onference crown, tackles Texas A&M. The Bears will rule heavy er Johnny Lattner's strained heel teammate Jack | Saturday night's Jack's parents. Minis, right in the middle of op Game 4 Victory Fever lat High Mark - the . Big Ten scramble with Mich- igan State and Michigan, has a date with Syracuse. * 1, % Navy, the eighth, ninth and tenth- rated teams, go into action, re- spectively, against Virginia Mili- tary Institute, Colorado and Penn. a ‘* » * 7 Navy, which even Coach 'Eddie Erdelatz (like Leahy a charter member of the. pessimists club) admits is “‘probably’' the best Mid- die eleveh since the end of World War II, could run into trouble|’ against Pom. Pentiac Press Photo dium, hope to some day wear one of the orange- and-black PHS headgear. Mike is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Taylor of 22 Harris street, and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel London of 138 Palmer are Bowling Results PIONEER LEAGUE oped IsION Pts Schick's 17 Muere Elect. it Serv. Wind. 16 Det. Cem. i? Ackerman 13 Miller's ao | Peggy's Ne. 1 13 Benson 7 Fit. Carrier 13 Cass Brk 4 Indiv. game, series—V. Rowden 13— S47; team game—Service Windew Cing.: ‘Birmingham, Win Loop Championships Dave Long, Ed Hubbard, Jim Taup, Bob Lobby, Jerry Kraus, | Tom Rockwell and Al Fuhrmann. Birmingham and Walled Lake won the Eastern Michigan League and Inter-Lakes. Conference cross in 160-Pound Bout PARIS («®— Ernie Durando of Bayonne, N. J., opposes France's Charles Humez in a 10-round_ bout at the Paris Sports Palace tonight | with the winner hopeful of getting a shot at Carl (Bobo) Olson's newly - acquired middleweight ° - | crown. Durando, a rugged hard-hitting _puncher, has been training hard for the bout which highlights the winter season. Humez, who lost a decision to Turpin last’ June in the European finals of the middleweight tourney, has fought once since then. He won an easy 10-round decision from Leo Starosch of Germany a month American fishermen spend twice as much as hunters. 1124 W. Huron St. ‘\ r = ; eee Vs " Open Bowling Every Day (Alleys Open 12 Noon to 12 Midnight) Monday thru {9 4; OPEN Frass’ (12 0 6 | Saturday 2 to 12 BOWLING 4, 12 to 8:30 We carry a complete line of BOWLING EQUIPMENT i | BALLS. BAGS. SHOES. SHIRTS WANTED WEST HURON RECREATION | Ph. FE 5-2383- HUNTING ARROWS Still Available TAXIDERMY. 1920 South Telegraph Road “FE 4.7673 urando and humeZz | fhompsen first big boxing card of the Paris | 2" ‘| Pentiae Ree. 7A DIvis 1I8s10N w weu Sappy's 18 ‘ Liming’s Sve. 11 13 | Prayer's 16 7 Pent, Rec. a1 13 Geo.-Newp'ts 13 11 Young 18 fownsends 12 12 Drewery's aw Dak. Wr. 12 12 . Geyette Indiv. game, series—B, Berke 7%17-— 562; team game, series—Georges-New- perts 173—2242. 7B DIVISION we wt Lien Stere 17 7 Jacobsen’s 13 18 Pent. Pimb. 16 8 Maple Leaf 915 jack O’Hearts 14 8 Bensen Lbr. 8 Weters Ina 15 8 Tay Cut Steme 6 16 1410 Pa 4% bat Indiv. game, series—R. Galan 186—510; —2168. 1B DIVISION 6 8 Qual. Clare. wte Prade Record 15 8 Peggy's Ne. 2 11 33 Farmer 10 14 Mkt. 14 10 Vera's Grill 13 11 St. Buk. Ne. 2 8 15 Nelaner’s 1311 6t. Bok. Ne. 17 17 Greyhound 12 12 Team sertes—Farmer’s nage eg 2067; —- game, series—P. Breinin, oA = Pts. | Bmgb. Grill new. 1878 rT] Oxford Shep is Bobbette Pudney 14 «~Ballard Beth" . 14 «Cut-A-Way ® Seaman's i & A Indiv. —, series—M. Hen 243— { 591; team game, Pon Wd rmingham Grill 77 a6. ; oA aeveneae Pts. Pent. . Ne. 2c? Allen's i Cowte ried 7 Virginia Life M Chief Pon 18 € tig. Pharm. uM p oma : Retall Store 12 Buckner Indiv. game, series—Edith Sighs 188, Mildred Denton 448; team game, series— Ne. 2 672—1946. Reid Li 693; series—Mikes Aute Sales 1999. BPAA Keglers Open Annual Tournament | CLEVELAND \#—Thirty-six ex- pert bowling teams from 15. cities compete here tomorrow and Sun- day for $5,000 in prizes in the ninth annual elimination tournament of the Bowling Proprietors Associa- tion of America. Top money is $1,500, and the runner-up quintet gets $1,000. Rated as the team to beat is Buzz. Fazio's Stroh’s Beer of De- troit, current match-game rulers and defending BPAA champs. mingham and Wixom, respectively. team game, series—Pontiae Plumbing 757 | 9B DIVISION Pits. ‘ ben 20 Murray's Bty. a) Mikes Sales 17-CNB Ne. 1 7) Fuller Brush 15 Hetel Comm. i CNB Ne, 2 14 Edwards 4 Sylvan Clnrs. 13 Team 5 pas, edged Mt. Clemens and Hazel Park, while Rollie Langerman’'s WL Vikings nipped Farmington. Score in the EMI meet-Bir- | mingham 39, Mt. Clemens 41, Hate! Park 45 and Port Huron 112, Inter-Lakes score — Gun Cabinets . A WEEK wy 12_neen to 12 p.m eekdays my FREE BOWLING = 7AM. te 6 INSTRUCTIONS 4 tet us you im imprdving your ¢ | : average (week nl or Gat, onty). ’ We ony © Fall Line of = 4 if Balle—Bage—Shees, sil sizes, colors, 4 styles and ‘prices. ai - Motor Ina Recosation Di . 18 8. Perry — td Fleer ~ ¢&, O FE S-cos 4 4 | é / ; = = = . i % - = ~ : : ) RANGE NOW" and double check your sights and other equipment. Successful LAST » YEAR? tration shows the Williams 1952 for 8 — arrvother perfect year. ing this fall, come out “ON THE q You're SET... One shot lasts all winter. Just put “Prestone” anti-freeze in and forget it — till spring! No “boil-away” worries... no repair bills — its special inhibitors give the world’s best protection against rust, clogging and foaming. Youre SAFE... High compression engines and efficient —cur-heaters make non-evaporating anti- . freeze more important now than evet. There's not one drop of boil-eway alcohol or methanol in “Prestone” anti-freeze. Youre SURE... With. “Prestone” brand anti-freeze in your car, you're sure you've bought the . best. It's America’s No.1 brand. Noother anti-freeze gives your car the same complete protection. It's guaranteed! $3.75 per gal., $1.00 per quart, tn at. cans NO OTHER ANTI-FREEZE GIVES YOUR CAR THE SAME COMPLETE PROTECTION! tag 2 Aan Gs ees Gonaatd Gates noes . Hh 20 Kast 42nd Street, New York 17,M.¥. The terme “Prestone”, “Bvereedy” end “Prime” are |. “fwede-morks of Union Carbide ond Corben Corporation Mew! Pritae” + U of M Warned Minnesota Will Be ‘Wild’ Team = . a Harsh Criticism i SS ee Stirs Purdue to “ 3 PST-T-1 ee eewee Boi ling Point : ee nee || Coaches Predict Tough| > ; 2 } See * ss aap = o4| Scrap at Minneapolis; | >> : Hebels ere giving Loses Morrall 3 McDonald Leoks Good |: ae goed deals too CAFATEREE: ted 265 ' = —" = 2 } _ BETTER HURRY State will be up against a fighting| | my . ' “By JOHN F, MAYHEW | 3 * os a mad foothall team here Saturday. | | ANN ARBOR @® — Coach Ben-| 4 = a ; Newspapers and others have | 7 }| Ble Oosterbaar and his unbeaten | ~» ~ 5 : i ; been needling Purdue during the “eq Michigan Wolverines headed for = 4 — ag Pe past week. pores 0 aap hee today and = : ‘ten oa Chevrolet Company Tene lied there lary sod am oer Patap Minnesota Gophers | Hy 2. :, = Ail this has built a big head of 4 left. Willow Run airport at 9:30 a steam under the Boilermakers, apolis a few hours later: a4 A last light workout was sched-| —. uled in the afternoon at Minne- After losing four games in a “PRICES, = ED on Breve ee ena eager for an upset that could bring ‘ i ae DELTA (ee pecaar | been a ~ YOUR CAR IN WINTER’S GUN-TYPE Weel sasunuannens, FLOOR FURHACE ic tho hoct/ ‘5 frie We te » SLACKS) to $1699 Mixable & Matchable with | Your Favorite Sport Coats | piles light! LsA—Oue bu cian! —- — Add pleasure to your leisure in one or heminows more pairs of these brand new, grand carbon — uses -new slacks, just arrived for Fall: Wide Tersce= a ace ay pete = choice of fabrics and colors to give you plenty of changes . . . every one, a change for the better! y Your Credit Is Geod at APE—Gua type burner permite low iMe tomperetere. Silt-te feel liter will pump off from vader FOUR CLD KEROSENE OR GAS STOVE ACCEPTED AS DOWH. Payment THE “PONTIAC RETAIL STORE | Come im today ead see tor yourself 62 Mt. Clemens St., Pontiac smc Co. : 9064 Dixie Bwy,, Waterford : : : = OB 8-1 = i} iy | _THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, octonER. . 1953 eaeecoer South - West Farm E Bureau Adds_ “Weight fo: ‘Phone - Increased Rates Basis of Treuble | Milford Area Groups Will Take Complaints to Supreme Court the Michigan Public Service a3 i . F culate the petitions. * In addition to high rates resl- dents in rural. areas given 30 days in which to com- pile data to support its contention Begin Building VFW Home Old Mill Post Members Plan to Pour Concrete for Structure Sunday MILFORD—Old Mill VFW Post __ members. have begun work on hew memorial home here. --- The structure, being comstracted by post members, will be of cinder block 50 feet wide and 100 feet Laying of cement blocks will be- gin next week, according to Wen- dell Boring, post commander. A $100 check has been donated to the bund by owners of Ye Olde in Milford and con- struction equipment is being sup- plied by H. R. Murdock and Son Construction Co. Members of the building commit- tee are Boririg, Chuck Woodruff, Maurice McCullough, John Jenson, William Scott and Jack Gillow. Florria Gibbing to Wed Marvin Blank at Utica UTICA — Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibbing have issued invitations for the marriage of the daughter, Fior- ria, to Marvin Blank which will be nes at 3 p. m. Saturday, Oct. tion will be held at Claims Maine Bride MRS. EDWARD: A. WEBER ~ ~~ Couple to Reside in East Following St. Hugo. Rite She also wore a tiara of shattered carnations and stephanotis and _| white illusion gloves, and carried a bouquet of white chrysanthe- mums, stephanotis and carnations. Serving as maid of honor for the bride was Betty Cerone of Hart- A brother of the bridegroom, John Lewis Weber, served as best man. Ushers were James Blakes- lee, brother-in-law of the bride- Avondale FHA Will Be Hostess _. to Region Seven AUBURN HEIGHTS — Future Homemakers of America of Avon- dale High School will be hostesses tomorrow to the Region Seven meeting of the organization. Registration of some 200 girls in the county will begin at 9 a.m. The program dealing with careers in home economics will feature a film. Three 20-minute classes will be conducted bya dietitian, a home-service woman, a hom economist nurse and teacher, a journalist and nursery school representative. The girls will attend the classes ‘for a broader scope of the field. Also on the agenda for the day will be an exhibit of all FHA ma- terials by the Balfour Co., election and installation of new officers and a luncheon and tea later in the afternoon, Methodist Church Plans: Bazaar for Saturday MILFORD — WSCS of Milford Methodist Church will hold their annual bazaar and luncheon at the church Saturday. The luncheon hour will begin at 11 a. m. and will continue through 2 p.m. Featured in the. ba- zaar will be candy, baked goods, fancy work dolls, and a white ele-| phant table. - groom, .and Henry R. Weber, an- ,4 other brother, A reception and dinner were held at Melody Lane. After a two-week honeymoon trip through Michigan, Canada and Maine, the couple will live at Hartford, Conn, Edward jis stationed at the U. S. "| Coast Guard Training Station in Groton, Conn. Blaze Sweeps Farm Acres Trees and Fences Hit by Grass Fire Covering Lakeville Area Lands Howell Chest Drive Aims at $8,100 Quota HOWELL — Community Chest workers here are convassing resi- dents this week and next seeking to fulfill a quota of $8,100. Eleven charitable agencies and organizations are listed. in the budget. They include American Cancer Society, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Junior and Senior Y-Teens, and YMCA. Others are Youth Recreation, Michigan Children’s Aid Society, Associated Charities, Salvation Army, and Howell 4-H Clubs. Russell Engelhardt is general School Funds fo Be Invested West Bloomfield High | Money Will Purchase | | Treasury Cértificates Bids for drilling a well on the high school site will be opened at a special meeting Nov. 11. Robert .| Yokum, archietct, made the re-. quest to have water available be- chair units for Scotch School sixth grade was authorized. That grade will be on full day schedule when the new addition is in use. All the new funiture having been de- livered, the dedication is planned for next month. Larry Scheib’s detailed plans for bus preventive maintenance will be put into effect immediately. He is one of the school bul opera- tors. The balcony ceilings over the Rosevelt gymnasium will be re- paired with’ the installation of acoustical tile by the Detroit Acous- tical Contracting Co. on its $485 bid Another needed replacement will be new shades for -all the second floor classrooms, some being as old as the building. : League Banquet Sunday. WATERFORD — The annual Luther League banquet will be held at Christ See ite an evening. The Ladies Guild will serve the dinner at 6:30, and the a panelling Daniel Carter will include movies of the Luther | MISS DARLENE OPDYCKEE | Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Opdycke of Route 1, Davisburg, announce engagement of their daughter, | Darlene, to Otis J. Waldrop, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Waldrop of Davisburg. Darlene is a 1953 “graduate of Milford High School and Otis a graduate of the 1950 class of Holly High School. _ A wedding fs planned for April. Livingston County OKs 6.5 Mill Tax to approve a 644 mill tax on the county's equalized valuation, which is $38,000,000 as compared to $37,- 1%3 is $32,324,370 in comparison with $31,405,125 for '52. Supervisors also voted to raise $247,000° for the county general fund tax during the coming year. A motion to vote an extra sal- ary for the circuit judge was de- Bidding Opens on Two Schools New High, Elementary Structures to Be Built at Walled lake Oxford ond Lake Orion Alumni Teams to Meet OXFORD — Alumpi football sontan Soubs Collie tail tale Golem will stage a benefit game tomor- voters last May. amount of $500,000 have been at last reports. The remainder will be sold as construction- progresses. Commander Specks CASS CITY — Maj. Cari Nye, local Civil Air Patrol unit com- mander, was. speaker at a meet- ing of Presbyterian Guild Society Monday at the home of Mrs. James Cross. Tod Ce. showed pictures. feated by a 14 to 7 vote. ROMEO—Some 40 parents of organization. Club. Other officers include John ‘by mothers of the club. ppedlacgqeen araboaglor prs sore) this summer. , Band Parents Club Forms students enrolled in instrumental music in Romeo Schools met last night to form a permanent Mrs. Jules Dupont was elected head of the new Band Parents Burns, vice-president, Mrs. Harold Hayes, secretary, and Leslie Harvey, treasurer. The organization initiated plans for a band parents get-together to be held next month and also discussed a card party to be sponsored The executive board met following the regular meeting to draft a resolution to present to the Board of Education requesting a study of the need of improved band facilities. The new club has tentatively scheduled a a meeting for every other month with exact dates to be announced later. On Friendly Footing You've put your foot In it—a Gerberich shoe, mode especially for boys. Doesn't it feel great? You bet it does! Supple as a glove and fits just as smoothly. And when the gang sees how swell they look, they'll want a pair, too. Todd's Shoe Store It’s Christmas OW: A chairman of the Community Chest ‘board of directors WE CAN DO YOUR COMPLETE LANDSCAPE JOB—SAVE YOU MONEY AND INSURE SATISFACTION! The services of our expert landscape architects are available to you, without obligation, for planning the landscaping of your home—be it a cottage, a small city lot or a large estate. Our landscape plans’ will show the complete landscape picture and you can visualize the final effects before a spade is turned or a bush is planted. LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION GRADING WALKS AND DRIVES. specimen. nte—for LAWN MAKING EXCAVATING ‘Pa teular Home Owners! SODDING . STONE WORK EVERGREENS TERRACING SHADE TREES SHRUBBERY -WHITE’S NURSERY 71 South Cass Laks Road, Pontiac Mile Weet of M-59 and Elteabeth Lake Ré. NURSERY MATERIALS | FEderal 5-4711 e Ist Payment Dec. 3rd i @ /: . Look-at these . Body Styles and Body Styles . that’s why the Tree is up and “'It’s 6 Only 1950 BUICKS ... All Models and 6 Only 1950 PONTIACS ... All Models 6 Only 1950 CHEVROLETS .. . All Models and Body Styles MANY TO SELL—WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT Many Other Late Model Used Cars _ at Bargain Prices, Too! a, ‘ We're playing Santa to you folks who want a good used car. . . they‘re_practically GIFTS at these low prices — Christmas NOW at Oliver's. te Car # Year Make Medel Selling Price 191 1950 Plym. 4 Dr. 895.00 192 1948 Buick 2 Dr. 595.00 203 1947 Buick 4 Dr. 545.00 217 1950 Chev. 2 Dr. 995.00 235. 1948 Buick— 4 Dr. Sup._ 545.00 — 243. 1950 Buick 4 Dr. Spe. 1075.00 Cash Needed 20 West Huron St. — — SS ae its 5 YN) Sn ‘I Drive Away . Menthly Pay. 265.00 41.03 119.00 30.81 102.00 28.81 Easy 43.26 100.00 28.81 YourCar 49.38 Pee ER PO Ree angie 19s | pe a ~ OLEVER-— _ Motor Sales are. s.¥ NS packing, storage | | S06 SS cmwnrs + met me service + me} ie Youn Communi, . New Batteries Used—as low os =e 37> Exchange BAGLEY AUTO PARTS 170 Bagley Street =... FE 4-3585—FE 2-2544 in long-distance moving, WL oR STORAGE teehee oo - 4 . : so coe ase = oe Ae eS ow Gee, yt aN a Fig $ ij 5 es ee Sn gs es < = : ~ pee pa : , \ f e Ny y e : ‘ / : ( x : | ‘i hy , j : ‘ \ f E & ie ry \ ( j = x t 1 ‘ \ ; | : he : . e * she i ‘ 7 Jt fo N° Ee PONTIAC PRESS, ‘FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1953) ,; cae Eee i ES ee ian a —- - _ mi. ua. ae: ) LPemarel a Single Fund Drive Set Get « Good City Hospital Board | for _ Relief The Ponti Genéfal Hospital Board of Trustees tést night.moved to-set up a reserve fund of $6,000 yearly to pay compensation to em- ployes while sick or disabled. The sum will be included in 1953 the $500-per-month rate in 1954. A working agreement with hos- tor. The board moved to pay expense a dinner for medical school graduates considering interning at Pontiac General and for three ori- | éntation meals given new interns. City to Use Fluorine PETOSKEY (®—The City Coun- cil has oredered fluoridation equip- ment and has instructed the city attorney to draft an ordinance providing for the addition of fluor- ine to the drinking water as a means of combatting tooth decay. Provides $6,000 Yearly || organized as ClO operating costs by allotting $5,000; |. this month and $500 in November || | and December. It will continue at alone council confab. COUNCIL CHIEFS—Big doings are brewing at .| Pontiac High School as four leaders confer in a Newly-elected Student Council officers grin in anticipation of future activities which they will soon be planning. President Bill their opinions. Rose (left) of 74 Euclid Ave. seéms to be asking Secretary Nancy Dickinson of 71 Mohawk Rd. and Veep ‘Alice Weber (right) of 37 Kimball Ave. Arms Bill Titus, 367 Nelson St., looks on. munity Fund - drive | has’ been’ USED TV” $10-$15 Down—$5 per Week et HAMPTON TV 286 State St. ‘Pentise Press Phots Smiling to himself, Sergeant-at- Doing Things Backward ‘Works Best at Arsenal WATERTOWN, Mass. #® — The Army’s ‘Watertown Arsena] be- lieves in doing things backward to get results. . For example, it produces better guns by firing armor plate at pro- jectiles Col. Benjamin § Mesick, the commanding officer, explained that reversing the normal proce- dure resulted in the best way to measure the strain and impact on the shell. Parrots have been known to have vocabularies of between 200 and 250 words. The average parrot works with a much smaller num- ber. Mobile Disaster Boat GRAND HAVEN (® — The City! Council is going to buy a trailer-: mounted boar equipped’ with out- | board motor for disaster use.. All , police cars and the fire chief's car will be equipped with a trailer | hitch for pulling the boat. There have been nine drownings in-the area so far this year. ee ee Bee et aed ss dis 4 dk cal ae, ee OE he ata | EXCITING READING Coming Your Way! Top U.S. Authors to Write Articles RECORD” Beginning Monday, October 26, some of America’s best-known authors will begin writing for the Pontiac Presa. Top-flight writers such as James Michener, Budd Schulberg, Cleveland Amory, Eugene Lyons, William William Hillman, Robert Maurice Zolotow, ‘L. White, Gene Fowler, J. Casey and Upton Sin- clair will contribute to a new column which will appear regularly in this newspaper. The column, “For the Record,” wilt be-pubtished-by the Pontiae ——}- Press exclusively in this The aim of the writers readers with the type of area. is to provide newspaper sparkling copy which has distinguished their best-selling books. But “For the Record” they will. be commenting - almost entirely on topical affairs. Don’t Miss This Outstanding Series ’ | Starting Next Mo IN THE -' PONTIAC PRESS nday diomonds dire Open Friday 9 a lan, PAY ONLY 20 om the tremendous +1200... . other ct from Holland . - - $50 to 52,000 Fed. Tax inc for alt styles PEACE OF MIND CREDIT at no extra cost Evening ‘til 9 Jewelers wig ..17.N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 2-8512 a ae meen ne pe ees wy ~One of Gaining and Losing NEW YORK @ — The next time your wife complains she is get- ting pudgy and doesn’t know how to regain her schoolgirl figure: — tell her to go jump in the English Channel. That. is, of course, if she can swim. “I certa can recommend channel s for any woman who wants to lose weight,” said Florence. Chadwick, who has swam more channels than you ‘find on the average televisian set. Before swimming the English Channel — it was getting so habit-forming with her she. has . finally given lt op — Florence beefs up to a rugged 156 pounds “by eating four hefty meals a day. ; ; . “I usually lose about five pounds crossing the channel,” she said This summer she wound up a -careerby—peddline—acress- every European ‘channel where swimmers race against time. She swam from England to France, across the Gibraltar Straits, the Bosphorus and the Dardenelles. Previously she had set a record from Catalina Island to the Cali- fornia mainland. ~ She is now 33, the same age . at which Alexander the Great found no more world to con- quer. Buf she isn’t weeping about ‘s She simply is retiring. “I've swam all the that have a record—and I hdld the records,’’. she_said., “‘So now is the time for me to quit. It was always a sport with me. I don't want to go on and become a stunt artist, I want to be remembered as an athlete.” Florence has slimmed down to 144, and has about 10 pounds more to go befong she'll be happy. “I don't drink or smoke and I’ve never tasted coffee in my life," she said. “But I sure love eandy. That’s my downtatil. Semetimes L wake up with a cho- colate hangover.” . How can a pretty woman — and she is quite pretty and feminine— beat the world’s most rugged men at the arduous game of distance |swimming “My childhood idol was Ger- trude_ Ederle — she still is —and I decided I wanted to swim the |-English Channel’ as she had.” Florence’ worked two years in Arabia wy comptometer operator; ~~~ a a an gil company tp save UP| Do olee. : ‘000 for the first of her three | parolee Says In-laws - successful trips across the Eng- lish chanhels. Her tour this sum- mer was sponsored by E.- W. Stewart, a swim suit manufac- ‘turer. Drive Him to Prison “SAN QUENTIN, Calif. w — Pris- on guards have to be ready for anything, so they weren't too sur- prised last right when a 36-year- old parolee appeared and said: . “My inlaws are driving me nuts, I'd rather be in jail.” | They put Lee’ Roy Javin into a San Quentin cell for the night — Her success dias brought her a good income the last two years but no wealth. she hopes new to try ene more channel and stay in it — on ber own video sports program. She figures she has swum an average of. 18 miles a week for the last 27 years — or 25,272 miles, the distance around the earth. She still swims a mile every ord, Waters of the Great Salt lake in Utah are said to contain as much _ “Why, it’s a known fact that women have less strength” but more endurance than men,” she said, as if surprised at the ques- tion. ‘‘So the longer the event. the better chance we have of break- ing men’s records.” Florence started competitive swimming at 6, and failed to place in oné. of her first races be- LIFE’S BRIGHTEST MOMENTS FE GIRL SCOUT WHO COOKED A WHOLE DINNER FOR FIVE, ALL BY HERSELF Webster-Roth ¥| by Galbraith 7. Rag. U. & Pot OF) 1980 by MEA Serves, ina. “You see, the college psychology course at 10 o'clock helps me to ou understand the seap epera-that's on at eleven!” ; ; FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS by Merrill Blosser How poyou Like \ I Love or! Sue nt a S| Beno nice ss EXACTLY \ CALLING IM - THANK HEAVEN FWiRP YOU MRS. WAYMAN, | AFRAID Dn © UNDE STAND. | Wears 5S i] INTEND C2) wi § SEASON IS OVER! NOW 2 « : WE CAN ALL GET BACK ; D & NORMAL UFE! + . att ; : 3 FOUND WwW MY ROOM P 4) DONT THK THAT L STOLE, aa, NO? fl vex MATTERS 1S THAT 1 WOO WITK ME EVERY . MOTE ¢ T'S AL SO TRIAL! ALL THAT La —— - . fe S ee TL DO ALL | NOW THAT 1 GOT HER FRED. \ SHELA BE HERE AT THE HOUSE WITH HIM ALL THE TIME © & Tir GEN EVEN NG WITH KER! LS) COURSE, TRE FLIGH ROP IT NTO THE SEA OR.WITR CERTAIN , EXPLODE IT IN THE AJR...BY RADIO! You'll Find PROFITABLE OPPORTUNITIES | Every Day in the Daily Press Want Ad Section Take edvantage of this easy way to solve all your buying and selling problems, To Place Your WANT AD ’ DIAL FE 2-8181 © Give ‘em Wrigley’s — ~ Spearmint Gumi tear Buy it by the box— RiGiey : SPEFARM INT a "] ]] WELL ..THAE TO GATHER DN | |] ON THis FLIGHT FOR STUD while they checked his parole rec-| ; ay A : | oe T ; i ae ; ee - se 5 ea : ; : < i. : | "| [ x 2 aa os -\ : van % 4 sie coe Peek Si ae eh ae _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER: 23, 1953 _. Hal Bayle Sagas s/f 8 eee Sar ta een | he ew ere oy (OAL DOS = - . Law| Mer dey Gems ot aif inarted. fab teat aa ne ’ story. saga of a a 't Florence Chadwick Story | wt’ pistey-¢ dean yong Snd| jee it 1 get teding mixed ep} eared, wt 3 it un A she made it!) jump in the’ water. and*then day before breakfast “to keep as 23 percent salt. By contrast ther BQ loosened up.” average salt content of the Atlan-| | ~ “Tye been—spending—tee—much | tic ocean is only about 3.6 percent | ae — )3 ht seal 1D RATHER FIGHT IT OUT AT CISCO'S SIDE, BUT HE ‘ (A. THAT'S ALL CAN YOU GIVE ME ONE GOOD REASON FOR PLAYING FOOTBALL ? FOOT BALL -- IT TEACHES VA TEAMWORK n An Se = MRO WR 5 a ee coeenee roe 1.50 +seenenethoade 3.00 - buneh eenereneee 10 FOP nacre evencesatcccce 4 DURCN consosoceres ‘ 3 Sesser eeenseasesene Xf Onions, bunch sesesscrsees ie 3 A Stee ebeeeenewerecewes 36 toes, bushel ..ccovccee bat “4 Deed sccosecesese c S = Ditattel ..cccceegecs L7 te 3.50 Ce eeeecncooese 16 cn Poe 6, 70 and.80 Peoeae bushel ode eseeccees 3.00 re Same eda. —— oe = Saememmael ter RECORD AIR CARGO—A Pontiac Métor Divi-| metal parts at Pontiac Municipal Airport. The sion semi loads a Douglas C-47 bound for General | plane and cargo, weighing over 26,000 pounds, was Motors’ assembly plant in Kahsas City with sheet the heaviest shipment ever sent out of the airport. Pontiac Press Photo Special communication of Pon- tlac Lodge 21, F. & A. M., Priday, Oct. 23, 7 p. m. Work in MM de- gree. Burness Sprague, W. M. Grain Prices * ae ea ponte Toge at ae-AMt NEWYORK “UP}=The” StH baking contest, with prizes for the - No. 1, 2900-250 bu. Apples, Wealthy, | visitation to Toronto, Sat., Oct. 24. : ia . : CHICAGO GRAIN fancy, 3.60 bu; No. 1, 2.50-3.00, bu; apples, | proin ee Huron St. depot 7:18 Market maintained a steady posi-| most beautiful cake, best pie, best ICAGO. (AP)—Opening grain: | Wolf River, No. 1 1:15-8.98 bu. Rcienyy i aaa Sprague, W. M. tion today in early trading. bread and rolls, and the most i < ~— sem on. 0°" . No. 1, 1.00-1,25 pk. bskt. Pears, Bartiett, — i. é i . P ee bee fesse ae ape . fancy, 3.00 bu's No. 1, 2.25-2.7§ bu: pears, Adv.| Price changes -were usually) tasty cookies, will highlight a fall May <......- & 20¥6 NOV wo... 2.70 | Bose, No. 1, 3.00-3.25 bu. Pears, Kieffer, small throughout the list with only | hazaar of Women’s Organization of gs a Mar seeceese BBM — fe ae ae weccaoea | —News in Brief. ~*~ pan--oecasional issue gaining . OF} the Presbyterian Church here to- Mar......... 1.49% ay’. — wees, 2.68% | No. 1, 1.00-1.50 bu. . ot losing a major fraction. -A large | morrow. Fs Oe WT seis Ml he ee ted ne a ae ee Robert D ee aa #4 number of leading issues held un The bazaar will begin at 5:30 ceeesese 13.70 | Broccoli, No. 1, 1.06-1.50 %% bu; cabbage, |N. Marshall Bivd., plea inno- pe . - veeeseteesTT = JRO seseees 12-75) standard variety, No. 1, .75-.85 bu; eab- | cent to a drunk driving charge anged. p.m, The contest is open to> the cocceese TTMe Mar ........ 12.50] p, curly, No. 1, 1.00-1.25 bu; cabbage, : ttenti foeused . ‘ a , ceveceees 18" i red, No. 1, '1.00-1.80 bu; eabbage, sprouts, |yesterday before Pontiac Judge| Trading attention was On | public. .Four ‘dads’ with an eye coseeeree THe Dee so cevees ita | ¥e: Ne. 1, "ab-1 38 bu. Carrots, + 1, Maurice FE. Finnegan. ne a. few issues. Westinghouse Elec- ite for ing will Aeeereery ot pped, N 80-2. and appet good cooking Deo veseeese 2:10 bu. ag ower, Ron. obate ris. 180. dow cae a $100 bond, pending trial padi up qeegh eyo Sead be judges. ce: rect, o i, 1.00- jon. t Nov. 5. on a u | TOCK AVERA No. 1, 1:90-1.80 bu: lan NEW TORK—Complied Gr the Asso wong 4 fe. t 1abeis bu. Pentel, Me} nse co E. Fia-|" % at 47%. du entries for the contest are cleted Press. 18 ssket. Koblarbi, > 007 a a The stock was the fifth most| 6 be brought to the church by 3 60 8té«*K 3.75-3.25 basket. larbi, No. 1, 1.00- =o ordered Paddy A.. Green, | ’ 1.80 doz. bchs. Leeks, No. 1, 1.00-1.50 ; 405. Bane Ratio Uull, Stocks | Soa, Soke: emioda "dry, Wo. L ieeise (22. § ly of 109% N. Saginaw | 8ctive issue yesterday with a gain| poon tomorrow and will become ovat 3 643 1% 80-Ib. > onions =. fancy, 1.00 sf of a point after the Atomic Energy the ef the baked goods Month eee... 1383 468 624 1028 | 08. behs; No. 1, 75-90 doz. Bohs; onjona, | St., returned to Oakland County ih 2S eR Se property aie Year ago.......1965 82.4 61.7 104.7 pickling, we 1 ee Parsiey, | Jail when he failed to post a $5,000 a tract torch 4 an ee te booth, There will be a baked 1983 low s2c.1382 133 $03 90.5 | CUrly, No. 1, 56-.70 doz. bens: parsiey, | bond yesterday. Green was as goods sale in the evening. ibly sharp, clear pictures. Ita bigh.......1808 G48 S48 119 | Fest. Be. t Ses ew Bohs: Parsiey lover to Oakland County. Circuit |@¢tor. ; 7 for sure. If a shot MO sce Eee eee en Oe pep Mereen, siweet, taney” 10" ba: | Court after waiving examination on| Twentieth Century-Fox was up| Also featured at the bazaar will SEIT les sou went, you enn ee 150 tots tan Lech argo Sy 4 bag: |@ Charge of issuing a check: with | major fraction and active. It|}. booths for snacks, homemade 2 a } ni cues aon elahae toes, fancy, 3.78 100-Ib. bag; No. 1, | insufficient funds. He is scheduled | Opened on a block of 4,000 shares S white ele- take it again—while it’s still Pigures after decimal Pian “Are eightne '00-2.46" 100-18, ‘bag. ‘Pumpkin Ro. 1: | to be : y up % at 16%. Warner Bros. an-|°2"dies and ~popcorn, e | ‘ 1.00-1.25 80- arraigned today. : 7 3 , there to be taken. , Baldwin Rubbers... Be TSS den hee nee wae, Be. io, nounced: it plans to use the Fox | Phants, gifts and a fish pond. PN a mge® 2+ f 150-3.08 bu: red hes, ged, fanc vi If your friend's in jail and needs big screen movie process. All proceeds from the event will : IT’S EASY TO USE! Easy - Kingston Pregucte* ... bagas, Mo. 1. 3.06-2.25 bu. Bq Soha uta bail, Ph. OR 3-7110. C. A. Mitchell. | “my,. market yesterday was {go into the church building fund. : : : asco Screw? 5 1. Y | 5 ; loading. is owe . 33 bu: squash. delicious, No No: | Pre-moving sale on TV. Hamp- (slightly higher, the sixth advance = | without tanks, or fuss.— “4 quash. Hubberé, No. 4, 96- | tons, 286 State. Open tilt ®. Adv.jin seven peg ee ia * C n Deaths : eee : 2 00 10 tb canneee: —— fancy. 1.50 Rummage sale First Methodist however, were depre: R Ou at 5; No 3 to- . _$9°S MORE FUN FOR You! toes, outdoor, fancy, 350 % bu. | Church Saturday, Oct. 24 From Mrs, Rena Gurschke - am enjoy your immedi vagge bebs: “turnip “WeBped Mo.°, | 9 until 2 —atv.| New York Stocks ROYAL OAK — Service for Mrs. ‘ately — show them off on eens: Cabbage, Mo. 1, 106-169 bu. | Rummage sale, Sat. Oct. 2%, 9| Pirures after decimal points are eighths/ Edwin (Rena) Gurschke, 62, of 3 Collard No. 1, .75-1.25 bu. Kale, No fan Church, W.| Adams Exp ... 268 Kelsey Hay.... 167/123 North Center St., will be 1 _ the: Truly the 5 most egy” TR 1.00-1.50 bu. Mustar@ No. 1.” 75-124 | 8 ™. Presbyter urch, W-ladmiral ... 325 Kennecott..... 66.2 : ; = camera. ‘ 5:30 c.] at the CAI Building. Publi h, No. 1, 1.25-1.80 bu. Sorrel, | Huron St. —AAY. | air Retne bee 32.6 Kime ote #, . Mm. tomorrow sae Schnaidt : . “ave. ° 15-128 bu. Swiss Ch No. 1, leg oes resge oot. i ial in Rose- _ ee 15-145 ‘bu. Turnip, No. 1, .18-125 b Rummage Sale Sat. First Pres-|Allicd Ch .... 683 Kroger ...... 424| ee ee isos = ab peal : E Be : and salad : Celery om b 9 to 12 —Adv, | Allied Strs ... 37-4 G 38 | lar ark Cemetery. She y Come in today — see the : bene + ‘tiene ; Endive, No. | byterian Church. . *| Allis “Chal <1. 44.8 Lib MeNL&e -. 8 | terday ~ : h: . - Li tsi} * = en en CORRECTION =|) szr22te eer Y's | | Aamirat Ty service, Picture| ice! Am She Eeckn aire” #°| Surviving besides her husband s Teac 5 ri 6. ir * Bh bROWE nw cee : SS a ama eer ng eet es en I ioe In our ad of Thursday, rot eat, wet 78-1.28 bu. Romaine, | ® Sale, nig Te — Am orn i 7 Martin, a1 18 jenblageion ip het vehi ore * Oct. 22, Commercial Eggs: Large, 2000-2160 30-< . | Church, 858 W. Huron, Sat. 9a. m as ee an. ae | re Mrs 0) “ Hamburger : wes iacer- medium, 1650-1780 email, 1250-1350." —Ady. Am M & Pay 321 Mid Cont Pet se. meee and Mrs. Vivian Miller in 2 Le on F BUDGET : | rectly priced. DETROIT EGGs Muscular D y Agen. rum-|Am Red | 121 Mores & Ln nr de May Wells 4 DETROIT (AP)—Prices paid per dosen| mage sale for benefit of crippled | Am Seating .. 31.7 Murrey Cp... 18) Mrs. Gertrude May W < : fore: Detroit for federal state graded | children, Oct. 26, cor. B. Lawrence | am Tel & Tel 1964 Nat Cash R'..35/| ORTONVILLE — Service for _ TERMS CAMERA SHOP It should hove read: |) Mivnites—Orade A fumbe 1-74, weight. | Rt PEFTY, TARY. Ac eoe ey at teed <. $63) Mrs. day (Gertrude May) Wells : av 66; t 47- ‘oe r i : AIL HAMBURGER _[/i Sifter 8 58 Bie 8) wamaty styte Turkey atmner, Sum-|APmocr 4.0%, Bit hog” Sh] OF UOT South St liven are AVAILABLE 57 W. H 3 FE 5-6615. | Sorgen Torads A anes 04 medium 47, |@ay from 12 to 6. St. Vincent's | au cst i Line..” 90 NY Air Bre... 18.4) B- go ral. Home, Royal Oak. a + Huron small 30, B large 60-61, wtd avg 60%; | Hall, Parke St. Children under 6, | At! Refin...... 2 nia MOP} 71 Son : : 4 -) as Dee pee ‘= : C large 40: checks 38. Avoc Mfg.....,. 65 oaet as GELS with.burieal—ia : Ceme-1. = . ®t, ay gee : a = Ii a jo... 21.6 No Am Av .. 184| tery. She died Wednesday at her —— exGeNee BOrrER Ano noon, | ae the BE Ree aftege Hl tome : 3 —Bu r f a mer e - , . KROGER‘S $27,416; ‘wholesale buying prices un-| Rummage sale Sat. First Presby- | pohn ‘sium... 203 Northw Airl . 86 Her only survivor is her hus- roe: : : € changed: 93 score ‘AA 68.5: 92 A 68; 90 B/ terian Church. 9 to 12. —Adv, | Bond Strs...., 13.3 Ohio O8 .... 83.7 oe A C 64.75; ‘cars: 90 B 67; 89 C ead we =: —— ee - . - ioe . Lut? h: r : - ma : ohn Ocstric ~ buyin Y unchanged: UG. large 66. ke sale Priday and mecerday. Brass sl a3 Parke ore HH vor = Joh c y anchanged: U6. large S¢-| mage sale; | Brist My...... 18. @ Dev... FERNDALE—Service for John C. 61.5; U.S. mediums 43; U.S. standard Budd Co... 11.3 Penney (JC).. 72.6 4 81-83: currend Teceipts 44; dirties 42;| 9 & m. 49 — Lake Ave. nae Calum & H... as RR... 18.1] Oestrick, 30; of 463 Cambourne W. oO TV Ow = door Varme Fare vee * Ave., will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow c noacee | Phelps D...... 33.6 , WHY AIT...WHY NOT ENJOY YOUR N ? R Sale. Central Method- | San Pac... 382 Police 22. 303] at Spaulding and Son Funeral Poultry me peng gate) Nes ST A a83 Phu’ pet) $3" | Home with burial in White Chapel DETROIT POULTRY a. = ae yarvoll bee ‘$9 Proct Gam... ¢3.7| Memorial Park Cemetery. He died 2 Soacs J me. Tk Doel tor ee ne ty |, Rummage - Bazaar. Wonderful | cist £ Gwe Roa. 3 lo . ve poultry up to 10 a.m. today: bargains in used and new apparel Chryeler. 3 RKO Pie..... 3 Surviving are his widow, Evelyn; ~ - house’ goods. t ceeee . D-ssee paren and Charl. ‘THE BIG PICTURE OF TOMORROW reasters a ho Pong Mg nae Maaaypt and hold Temple Beth Comene Mo,,,. 38.4 Rem Rand... 15.1 his ts, Mr. Mrs. _ under four Ibs. 29-34. Turkeys; | Jacob, Orchard Lake & Exchange. | ciuet: pea..;; 31.2 Red Motors... 20¢|H. Oestrick of Ferndale; a brother, heavy young 38, toms 31- | Tues., Wed., Thurs., Oct. 27, Oct. = ere o-oe ay = a Charles, and a sister, Mrs, James Is READY FOR YOUR HOME Topar! >” | elese eek 7 ON col os cc Bt Bey, Te 8, £4) A. Williams, of Clawson, CHICAGO POULTRY | Rummage sale First Methodist O-E.". 984 Scovill Mf..... 274 CHICA AP)—Live poultry steady: From | 2 34 seed Al RR... 421 . _ come in and see the exciting new SA a aytaris |B un Le” ON aay, [Sem 8 IS Se owes Livestock a e ces unchan, cept ryers or * : > | Con’ n seoes 13. rollers a cent « pound higher inside: | — - Cont Mot ... 82 sf -sece 90.7 DETROIT LIVESTOCK heavy hens 3-31; light hens 18.5-20 Dont Ol ..... 8} Sinclair Ot. 33.7] perro (AP)—H labte 188. fryers or. brolle 30-32; old roosters 51 Pints Blood Collected Corn Pd ..... 72.8 Gocony Vac... a Market etty oeaay. receipts small s 18-20; ducklings "31. a ches’ stl ..... poe + oa Ry. nasi * 49 || bulk barrows and gilts 170-275 Ibs CHICAGO POTATOES HOLLY—In the last blood Sank | curtis wr.) 72 Sperry .;--- $25] Sao ton, with few choice cloely. sorted CHICAGO, (AP) — Potatoes: Arrieta. The lowal, Japence: [Bot aire <-. 128 td ON Calil:. $66] Jat ss Fe een crt Cows unde? ! Sears sane someen eames [oe local Jaycess, | pew chem ... 26.6 Std O8 ind... Tbe, 19-25-2000 400-600 Ib. - sows * ea mm ore! ie . ar - oe ©) \~ boars - Zi: , slow; market about steady; Idaho Rus- | Who sponsored the bank, are plan- le Pich |. 183 Std Oil Ohi. Bn] M Gattle vbalable Beg aera : — sets $3.45-65; Minnesota- forth Dakota | ning to have another as soon as @/ fast Air L ... 22.4 a *"' 39. | steady; few head low choice 1,052 Ib. Pontiacs $2.35; Washington Russets be booked, Eastm Kod .. 46.2 Sut mo.” fed steers 24.50; most steers and heifers $3.30-85. | bloodmobile cm -L _.. 42.3 .Swift & Co:.. 3% | winty and commercial grassers sell- aa El & Mus In 1.6 Sylv El Pd . 324) ing 11.00-16.00; bulk utility and com- : 2 = Bre et ss HE Beep HS] ete ior So canes “a eee : ew er sepia msienic ‘ootatl eval 7 vearket'hours” Beco EE Tey Glas 3] wy ule Bango wn uotations during mar ours Gee hie... ee Tran W Als 125 Calves — Galnble 15. Vealers slow: q Gen Pde... $74 Transamer, -. 3631 Croice’ 24.00-30.00; commercial and low Gen Mille... $8 event od. 34 | GOOd mostly 15.00-23.00; cull and utility ‘ were . 14.00; few cull to - " . Gen Mot 59.1 Under mbide .. @p.1| 6.00-14.00; f 1 to good 300-800 Ib 7 Gen T& Rub 384 Un Pac ....105.2 Gasp Glue Sen, Mini ehees . “Sort Ate Lin ee able . ar Ba x -911 Goedel Br .. 7.2 Unit Air Lin 23.2 aay. 3 les hah ie co 414 Community nk Bldg re FE 2 9119 Goodrich ..., Pog | nosy Ad al . native anagheee tone 19.00-20.00, on —= Ee Goodyear ‘ eS - Unit Pruit ".. 46.6) ly choice lambs at 20.00; few pd i o Ry Pi a2 aoe cull. to. weebroal ss we he a be — proeal ORCS ae Stat are tages ao — . Holla ho ig ta 3 us Sr melt Pr a ee 1300. and choice 60-70 Ib. i “o* Be. Tob ..... 18.6 i buys this Becker Mi... 6.6 OO en Bd CHICAGO LIVESTOCK 5 Hud Mot...... 10.7 Warn B Pic 11.86) CHICAGO (AP)—Salable 7,800; t w m Cent...,... 714 W —— — re = soars. soonest = —— = West . 2. utchers; slow, 08 grear, ne fnapit Gop.2°: Sab Wont & Brkt 524| lower om sows; most choice teedu in _ Int Harv.,.... 277.4 Westg El ... 48.2 butchers 21.50-21.65: several loads 200- Int Nick \..... 39:2 White Mot... 27.2| 220 Ib. 21.75; few 170-180 Ib. 21.00-21.80: Int ke go a au Leaesep ge wl =* most 300-800 Ib. sows 19.00-29.50; good my ta de 1. 60.6 Yngit Sha&T 39 Salable cattle 1,000; salable calves 300: pose sates steers and heifers scarce; stem : "The Belley, Model 125728 — Seventeenth light out Seeentn tittere phe ce oubles picture power—yet the Lanicniaeieailall You can’t buy more pump for 13-gallon.tank. with. ane oe Nyy 4-1133 in % ELP, jet water aystems,- 80 South Perry St. . 9 oe qt — amazing new Rapidayton 3-Star “Champion” ean deliver up to 600 gallons of water per hour—or reach down to 70 feet— or develop up to 70 Ihe, pressure. It’s a complete jet water system with % H.P. motor, rotary seal, bronze impeller and . air charger. It’s truly. feature that can save you money. Come in soon and see why. See the new 5-Star. eaeeen Ss: ate eae C. A. THOMPSON & SONS. H. eating—Plumbing Supplies your monay.enywhere! Ths r Busines Notes: ’ Leaders See « iFew Casualties 90 Executives Meet With Cabinet . Officials; ‘Predict Slight Decline PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. m — Business leaders agreed generally today with cabinet officers that industry's reeadjustment from the defense build-up will bring bumps but few casualties. = This concensus was reported from the closed meeting of the ‘Commerce Department’s Busi- ness Advisory Council (BAC). 'Hold Unchanged Baking Contest. Will Highlight Church Bazaar SASHABAW PLAINS — A home poration heads, swapped views with three cabinet officers and a dozen other Washington officials, forecast that retail trade would “ext three months because of tighter credit, lower farm in- come and some recent factory layoffs,. — Wood gave his views before the day's confidential session, billed as an “economic go-round’, began. Twelve executives, representing as many major industries, brought economic appraisals to the meet- ings. Other BAC members have spok- en optimistically in recent inter- views or speeches. Benjamin J. Fairless, president of United States Steel Corp., recently declared that the steel industry, now operating several percentage points below capacity production, is in normal and healthy condition. John L. Collyer, pcoatiinst of the B. F. Goodrich Co., forecast a drop in rubber consumption next year of something less than 5 per cent from 1953. Collyer advised caution, but not pessi- mism, as a business policy. He emphasized | that = ‘foresaw no recession. Secretary of Commerce Weeks and Secretary of the Treasury Humphrey were interested par- ticipants. Their view, and one voiced by many officials, is that 1953's record-breaking activity will carry over into 1954 only slightly diminished, if at all. Other officials here described the current movement as a ‘“‘rol- ling,’’ or “serial readajustment,” in which one industry takes a dip and then,-in due time, recovers, while another industry begins to skid. _ Walter H, Sammis, president of the Ohio Edison Co. of Akron and the Pennsylvania Power Co., will speak on ‘“‘New Chores of Management’’ on Nov.-4 be- fore the Michigan Section of the Engineers in Jackson. Walter F. Carey of Birmingham, president of the American Truck- ing Association, has been elected vice chairman of the Transporta- tion Council of the U. S. Depart- ment of Commerce Charles H. Beard of New York, general traffic manager of the Union Carbide and Carbon Corp., was elected chairman, and Edward F. Lacey of Washington, D. C., was re-elected secretary of the council, which serves as an ad- visory group tp the secretary of commerce on national transporta- tion problems. The group met in Washingtan recently. Korean natives in mourning wear a hat which covers their heads to | their shoulders. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Board of Education, Walled Lake Con- Solidated Schools, Walled Lake, Oakland County, Michigan Requests: Sealed bigs for. Walled Lake Lake Consolidated High . School, Wailed Lake, Oakland County, Schools, Michigan. Bids will be received until 3:30 p-m., Eastern Standard Time, November 5, 1983, at the Office of the Superintendent at the present -High School butiding, Walled Lake, Michigan. Al! bids will be publiciy opened and read at 4:00 p.m. of the above: date Access to Plans—Office of the Archi- T. Anicka, 617 Porest Avenue, . Michigan. perintendent Corporation, Detroit, Michigan. ers & Traders Corporation, Michigan. Plans and iJ Bulld- Detroit, ieee?! a Office of the Dances Open to Public WATERFORD TOWNSHIP The public is invited to attend the newly organized dances at the CAI building each Saturday evening from 9 to 1 a.m. .Both old and new dances are featured. Families and parties are urged to attend in groups. eows and bulls aggro A to 25 psacctal vealers steady; few sales good and choice steers 19.50-25.25: part-load 450 Ib. hetfers 23.25; few. canners to low-commercial steers 8.00-14.00; utility and commercial cows 10.25-13.50: canners and cutters 8.00-10.25: to low-commercial bulls 12.00-14.25: commercial to prime vealers 16.00-24.00; eull and utilty largely 9.00-14.00. Saiable sheep 500; generally steady be all slaughter classes lambs and ewes: chofce wooled native lambs Ta 00- 20.00; top’ 21.00; cull to low-good 8.00-17.00; yearlings absent; cull to choice slaughter ewes 4.00-5.25. ATTENTION !! We Are Paying TOP PRICE Junk Cars - Waste Paper - Sera rap Metals |): eured from the ( Office of the | j Eee W. T. Anicka, 617 Porest Avenue, Ann Arbor, Michigan. or the office of the School Superintendent upon deposit of $20.00 per set. . All bids must be accompanied by Cert!- Check of Bid Bond of ‘Five per cent (8%) of bid submitted. Game to be made payable to Walled Lake Board of Education, The Board reserves the right to re- ject any and all bids. No bids may be withdrawn after closing time for a period of fifteen (15) days. All bids to include all trades. All bide must be completely filled out on forms supplied by the Architect. No bids will be considered unless all forms are re- turned completely filled out. ; Successful bidder will be required to furnish Performance, Labor and Material Bonds. By: JOSEPH W. LONG, Secretary Oct, 2 1983 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE 1953 Pontiac 4 door Sedan, Motor No. P@XH &2336. Public sale to be held at 223 ey Street, Rochester, Nevember 9, 30 p.m. at Oct. 23, 24, 25, '53 NCTICE OF fi com SALE 1950 Pontiaé —. 200 :30 p.m, Oct. 21-22-33, "53 FABULOUS.FOOD — FE 2-2939 We Carry a C ee omp STRUCTURAL STEEL = | $——ANGLES—CHANNEL New and Used BpHaaN STEEL co. FE 4.9582 135 = St. Across from American Forging & Socket lete Line of PD mM Ni ~ a A 4 pF ; " NEW BANQUET ROOM 2 oe oe oe oe oe ee ee oe ee ON. THE = SHELL - Available f. Reserva \ = SERVING oe =m oe oe ee ee * eee 2 te Oe 5 % ¥ jem Seteses” ue Paes ae F ee ey Se Se « F, & ¢ Fi = a oa E rat 2 . Bee ae 5 aS : j ‘ # 2 ve fe a . / a y Be Re PL) are CN as aa rej | #\ at iy A ’ poe! Na F ' Dae ‘ : (eet G en Ra PONTIAC PRESS, “FRIDAY, OCTOBER i ang hs, Cait ei i EEE rae? Ss | 4 pes : ' ; Death Notices Wanted Male Help 53) | Wanted, Male Help 5 | Wanted Male Help ‘5 Montes Rema Help 6 Work awed Ml 9 . oN : ~ nnn - wee | | Aida Exp. "Service Station 2 oe . | Repco se tat . ey) ae Att ‘ A oe ‘| FORD. RD MO}. ELBCTRICI ee : amis / x oN : ied work se —— te gut, \ { . é (wewenapsicks © Woman AN TO MAN: we wets r¥- |. age soda mrcellent oppor a <3 2 ie a Lanter Bob Adam vd., Bir). Su. rere gabe Excel ‘Puss epportutily for ReuAaLe rons at west axe : . ge berson-- or = zt oom latte ands. Pull or part EO rit . Maple. Swen SS st the Becred Heart Church, iu. | 21¢'8 Tek raph ene | : “Kppiy hw em | HOUSEAOLD HELP = Live wy PENSIONER, HANDY Wi oe fs Au . work. LFor ‘6 Chia ems bberanee erences. Wants home m: with Rev. Stack - - ¥. ical Ee 2 S: ] } : ere Graveside ‘service at Wit WAVE qnOuT TE_OPEN WOE | BAKER 4 solicitors oe b. ctealid and |. to Write Box 17, Commer Fate ach Rectan | OE Amy mene ee | CACHE DARERY - | Bena oar and | pa paar mvesan work i | s be he % the ¥, : * To. sell the ress -in z S$sis pennetien | Bully a i Faeroe |’ Secential Por iatscmetios “Gal | 10 W. MAPLE BIRMINGHAM | uburoan ‘Gskiand * tate uamaire innt g as. Tay TOR 08 S08 OF ANY Mra. Ashby will fie in. state at| Fuller Brush, PE 22316, | | MAN wiri ERY education, €, telephone &| other IN the Dudley = Moore Punera! : to dig. peat an and black dirt| Straight salary and car ellowance, cae ‘Write Dall Pre: Pipes Box ie, riarenan aan WORK BY. i Home. on : 30300, . . back from X RARE SELLING © | COOK OR COOK'S ‘HELPER. EX- 18T. APBLIAN, fICE BROWN. coc kes 71083, "NEL REAL ESTATE SALESMAN A RARE SELLING ard Msn Noga Apoly in person to perienced. Restaurant work. 5 day aitp DIGGING, LAWN WORK, A we L TA N \CE SER’ nee = cS —jounte Pip coils Ct Sther “of Harel’ House. Mis to $0, with old, progressive, high- week Apply 883 Baldwin, = ghrup and light hauling. | erator, veaners PE x2. m EXPERIENCED 1. ICENSED : t -. FRED THOMPSON WOMAN CARE Ez r ae Muriel Murphy and Mrs. orace PYLE y teed mony SE EE, re te. Bore te | OSS wie —exeens| tnt St vee winall 80: | coaF = “BLACK MaLe TRISH owe, era, service wi be 0 i { * ci i. 5 5 hel = a oct. ain, at 3.00 PROVEN ‘LES ABILITY 2a, te Na rer ann fasion Car _ Circulation Dept. ae re wages. FE 5-8087 , ate veges nytime. MI 40745, 5 a.m, wi “4 Oakiand Ave. PE 2-402) | — Sater. ai $1948 A ACES —“Satvey Gonos. ath Govier" wat ae to operate truck. ~ : | WORKER : a ee ‘| t the ley Fu- 2 : Meral Home from Saturday after.|—Write Pontiae Press Box 2. ; For ehild agency. A. B. de- OrRL, WANTS DAY pegs Er “Complete Landscaping’ 44% Mortgages : neon, Puneral arrangements to : a 3 - ree en permanent. Reply! 5.sne. meq available trees to ol and shrubs of be anno cout iid r r AiINS GOOH kirda Food HART, 001 wa Twit, Lgo- | EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY WECHINIO WANTED YO PAE: | PELUGBLE DENTAL, ASSISTANT. | a ee _Ategsing, for “lawn ae po Peters poldine Steft, 198 Winding Drive,| papuny expanding financial Part Time pore t new cars. Man| qualifications and education. Write | °-0122. “all "baa" jobs ——<— 0 5 age 73; be: —— e - motors : Me ta Peed-O} tio ———- pre- 11, Pontiac Press. IRONINGS TO pO is hd MY HOME. _Keater Landscaping. 56-0477, ‘ $l . _Metay “Bett and” Mire Dalsy| _ atttution wu train 3 men. lo Fl tit. Saginaw bt, Ponting Fe WANTED WOMEN TO CARE 3 SLORED WOMKN'D Complete '*7 guiding x oo “on farms wd yeti a 7 ft, Saar Pea ene = 7 = ae = main — A) SS bat announced later sy ine | f0F @xecutive positions. Age UPpo©rnuniity” bOY 16 YR On RS OR OLDER ton vicinity. OR 8 38s = ~ ett St. plus fare. Call after 6.| tenance FE "50386 M% acre with : ‘No an Uieen OCTOBER 22, 1953 a= Coerate training Ss , c 2 drive well. Bring birth Papal io | HOUR t your ae am x =e MENDING, “ALTERATIONS. “AND. wre CHARLES TORS i Morence ‘Ave. ays new office, will assure ag- FOR 2 MEN AVAIL-| °F aoe ‘oe between, eee WHITE, WOMAN 70 “LEARN TO ons: aa soy ok R 4/ Ot. MOWING LIGHT after Sess Ove «000 or FE 85: wed mother of Mrs. A. B. = Sana Ae ve ; STON ; , MIED- . Greene and William H. Hlliker: (gressive young men of ad. ABLE AFERNOONS oa =e oe on! D. m. at 50 eae ee Ped ao Go archer in Ss Sr | emia YE Bower equipment, FOUND route SHORT HAIRED ; cast FOR YOUR : s ph r id | a A a © r a a WISHES wi Gen sean nter 2-064! a 2 re “ied “Beth soendcae. i puneral ~ Yanecmcat. Company ineur- mE ROM 2 m8) TO: 5.30. MAN With cae kc it A si na Be § House = _ evening work Call after 4. FE ing. hon Yor Ted ‘st Pit ose” Lost NEAR LOTUS x land ceutract OF im your ws yice will be held this evening ‘6 Pag bod ca sire ent experience, ENCED “WAITRESS a eB _ ; ? of bineculars, Riad 5 or: : = : S a 8 Pp. m. st the Donelac- ance, and retirement Auto- Personalities must be suitable for = = in hills eae a Har aie Huron CAHE, FOR CHILD DAYS REF. _____Upheoistering. 130 I. — x L. Templeton, Realtor ; ; Joh Punera) Home wit ev. BOO! - ~ -fIME, erentes, - Near downtown. FE ig be ischer officiating "Interment in mobile necessary. For ap- Working with boys M. G Manu ace Co. DORE: BPER FULL TEE. 2-684. ° “tering ma hae ten yore es of 1s Fy Dethi ‘emetery pili, mtario, . = ~ _ . e akile., * Mrs. Hilliker will le in state gf pointment phone Mr. Rea- Pleasant outdoor work. Lie _ Serianweed 7867 Late naive ac ga ir al one E eae IRONINOS IN MY HOME, | gold M $4038. _ eee the | Donelson-Johns = Funefal SILK OR WOOL SPOTTER ‘Genes, Dry Cleaners, 11 West| 200 St PE 30625. aur COVERS DRAPES @ BéD- | Notices and ‘Personals 22 Home. gan, FE 3-7181, 10 to 13 Write Bpx 1 Pontiac Press giving|‘° be orig oo aa ie ‘Me. Geney Dry Cleaners, 13 Wes: preads Your material, PE ster HUEY, OCTOBER 23. 1953. JOHN , age, education and present occu- MoPetera ec Laundry 640, Pike COLOF LADY WISHES DAY | _*? a RPC 2G tel William, 62 Detroit Drive, age 73: @. m., Monday through Fri- pation. 8. Telegraph, near Orchard Lake. | WanTED SS Le cane. a ae ait MENDING — ye oye spostaity. wernt ge et “asia. SUPPLIES. beloved father ef Berry Tuey. WD JQURNEYMAN ELECTRI-| 30 .fand "An excellent position IRONING. FE MAKERS OF crsTOM | BUILT | ON 4 "AFTER THIS DATE: 10:0, dear brother of Marjorie, Bertha} 487. BS Tadeo ‘with good pay, pleasant surround: | MiDOLEAGED LADY” VOULD| Nmulture, ‘upbelstering. 34 Saute | twit wot be reeponaitie { fet ill be bald’ Moadsy. ‘Oct Sian 2 ee ee) Be gaired. Write | like full or part time work in | Biot yoelt Charles arnold, 138 as ce ee es 8 i 26th, cal p. Ly ee ocala $7,000—$9,000 — : ica between . sg pe eel os . 00 ea eee 720, LIVE 33027, a © Mere EM Thomas Upholstering N Jesus, ontiac, Mic oa 8 r Puner ome. Intermen es ities rn ‘en ve, — or as ~ in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Huey OPPORTUNITY | ; Doles es tn. ie ae Cee — * at Day wos’ WD. py FARE | _ Phone FE Vana | ar be THIS 1 DATE, ee _Wanted Real Estate - _ 3 in tee oe sate ok tne Fermtt-| posivion OFEN NOVEMBER ist. WOOL MUST BE EX- wiue LADY §5 OR OLDER FOR | coronep woman sr me APERICS | GLIP- debts contracted by any other ‘TRADE OR __Snover Puneral Home. Salesman *o be selected for the SUR FACE GRINDER HAND— prrieneed Ci my os Seti housekeeper for widower, one in COLORED ome wars par ‘ yee has Harry Ve | trades are made to ity : eS Cee ate etd) Gr a Bee tee kauges, Experienced | only. ee Doom, | mily, one who would’ lke | day through Friday. PE #3120 | gLIP COVERS CUSTOM MADE | apten~ tae —bate| mee, tists “Poe cown pay : father of Clyde, Melph Kdgat,| tive bein’ {ramsferred Wine es- Nights “Wad vacation, insurante , WID.| BY Eperiene Rg Tied os Sone EM 34i0 afer 8 kaj M for Shut : Bren colors PE 2-640. et Sa, 1 will not’ be responsible | S55 wan as uae te ‘property, HM Clifford, Percy, Rowland und; tabiished business. Exclusive line | 00 other benefits Fienty of eligi || fig machine rep tee ee Liprery ions | a mane! assage for onu “ins T Tele 14A | [2 889 debts contracted b ony ad : Harold’ Jenkins. Mrs. Virginia. bees territory aaron srenceiee Must! ¢9 Orchsrd Lake PE 27-8391. 7, Gall Wages, Vacations gerd WOMAN WANTED FOR SERVICE en ae _ suffering trom — vision Service other, wen SS : wT DORRIS & & 4 * 1 ¥ a * “~ * Mire Sigatian Gage dear brother | own car Wete LA. Winchell | EXPERIENCED BLOCK LAYER. Ry, Roy, PES#as ™ MT| “in home, for small wage & room| of poor eirouiation we'll come| TOCKER'S TV SERVICE oo ite oe | asa Ww. Bore OO” ME set of John Jenkins, Mrs. Edna, 7140 W Seven Mile Road De- oo tne ecient in leg Tet Maat tera Nece| ESM cit balsas wales] Mote Segiag Ss BFS Mel) Le Meat gata Sm | WaSregN, CUTTY or wont | DAY MORE SDN SFE GRITS | it er gear ania foe, one | ROQOT ent ry ' toria, Mich, at 3 saleswork wi ssibility lead: : : 40855. T TRAKA s oom Mr Jeaking “Si Me in state} ing towards advancement eed ite. _Producta, __ wb eae = penece is 4186 |< = — ____. | WASHINGS = & | IRONINOS. eee eR ee _____ | Oakland Sweets & Sundries, Pb. | *!! ae at the Huntoon Funeral Home. time career, Guaranteed income f tock (eiaker Set precision werk WOMAN ag PRACTICAL NURS- 329 *R FE 42754 ens Pecans Se ee senen 1234, - =z _ en See "BHARP. Or 21 1953, - meas qualified person. Mr. : only. eer | capieyaeed and Gea setiagy urea diye pet ——— = ela CUR: le we. FE 26545 “ae i IE tisg gs BATE, OWN ~ =; Violet, Davisburg, age @6: be- eperd for personal intervies.|| — overtime C. Manufacturing| $a, Good wages, Hillcrest Con-{ ase _fight ce Gvaha aE Pain: —Oet.-%s, 1953 1 will Pb es Gh : NERS et ee loved wife of George Sharp: gear sa ‘ae eee | Co, M8 Indianwood Rd. Lake] Velescent Home. Ph. Farming: | ; make: PE NDY oon. pre a eon myself.| je, _— : “| Ags ig ploy Orion : RED LADY WANTS WORK by aby location, Alse farms, Sire praah Avold, Mrs. Merle | A¥eDc¥ ton 1985. —— “Sanna aights:or days. FE| DONS aato & TV Servise. | Wimtam J. Mason, #1 Michie igan. | land "“comtracte. " Quick : = land Keeler;|___. —— a GIRL WHO CAN DRI R m = BEAUTIFUL GENUINE CHINA. | | service. Call today. : pace oretn Pea. Prank. SINGLE MAN ON: FARM, MILK- . - rk? , cs “se general housework. WOMEN | WANTS TO BABY: SIT, 4 R IGE ~ Shown appoint- | & : ; 2 Mrs. Edward Crilly and Mrs. A.| ing experience necessary. 3005 N. Metallurgists SEWING MACHINE Live in. attractive new bome.| “pri and Sat. Eve. FE 2-5124. MIT CHELL'S Le ment in vour own e EM Pontiac Realty Co : E eh ecndnr Oct Sen, ottee | ° . * SALESMAN HOUSE MOTHER WANTED INTEL: | BOOKKEEPER, TYPIST, OEN- | 109 100 H._segine ee | ae eheete 2 ee | ; : turday, : . et 2: — . . OTHER NTED, INTEL- : ‘ocoeunta SLAY soft 7ou, wirs | °° =“er> =| E im at the pA Puneral Home, Flectronics Engineer A ligent. unencumbered woman, who od parauie. be payroll. FE seceranie | POX TA call €. Pius Foam imauiee upholstery . : = 5 3 0050 Joy Rd., Detroit, with Rev. Full time position selling repu- ———— boys with a Wanié DAY rea a ta cleaner, Walte’s Notions, 5 . : Von Oeyn officiating. Interment ; : table product. No canvassing,| Age 45 to 60 years. No smok ing | COLORED GIRL A a ata een bahag tet 9 I -y tn Gethsemane Cemetery. Mrs. Stréss Analyist many employe benefits. Prefer| permitted. Starting salary $1. work FE 44660. P olidag Service : KNAPP SHOES Wa t ; : _ Sharp will He in state at the ° man between 25, and 40 years of T year plus maintenance. | EXPERIENCED TYPIST DESIRES : FE 6-672. ‘Per a Skene Funeral Home. <= who is experienced se Osian oO bento — spot — typing at. me ot homeo OR 3-2251. Ho R Mo . g UL, OR WOMAN NEEDING | i Je dor = emo: 1 : ar necessary. eee vee are } | COLO: LADY DESIRES ~pay| House aising— Movin eats rege ~ Hop F. Caer te a Mem — } : , APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE state and piiine amber to Miss | — Sot: Fe oui Byleocey, frees. end encavat- Vernon Ve, Ph PRLS. Con- KY ” Ly LOVING MEMORY OF A DEAR Ford Tractor Sears, Roebuck & ‘ag Hoffer, Starr Commonwealth, Al = pyADY, |, DESIRES — DAY | ing és , = a be a _ hiner heap ae et. | scar coe pear can cts per BB : ____14_N. Segmaw 8 | Gin PART TIME FOR GENERAL | WIDOW PR mmm wig — ye 9 Salt Eavestroughing ‘as en as. ae Coe ” Open ves bun. Mand sod and weary the way. Division of so wayne.” a eiaceane TROvinGs. MEND- | _ Lein *aneet ee ee printed pot } da we _—— : . ! a ee samé since WAITRESS. LIQUOR {EXPERI- img ee rate ee a NG * Laer vi haar hy font Sutherland Studios, 18 W._ Buren. ; 3 - ‘ e ver, no food, n 5. sewt TRO} ‘ oe ee SS ; cl-se im, but transportation’ re- ae _Plastgring and et _FE 4-220 | ES Tye he completa, Dorothy's farm vropertoe, aon hands I cannot touch. = ured ne as to 3 P.™. | MIMBOGRA abate TY PING, ‘| FREE ESTIMAT ON SIDING & ae Tit a " heed ——., ony with reasom I shal pever.lose sweet memories RD MOTOR B . 23-1653, after T p.m. Mr. Fin-| themes. dissertations, secretarial | _ @®teees. OR }-0593. Rest to a of the one I loved so much F 2 ley work EM 3-282 PLUMBING AND HEATING #6 Bs ogf OR | opr ROY K KN vee eras es _ | #XPERIENCED WAITRESS 2 T veundry Service 11| Somptee & Seo FE ¢s0m. on SCUENTIPIC SWEDISH MABSAGE | 20% W Muroo | E % 60. Excellent pay and kee Lau indry Serv : 38830, _} TFIC : mH a ~ OF ELIZABETH ME N COMP ANY conditions. FE 20135 before. § 30 | wwe en | SHEETROCK PILLING PATCH| 72 ELM GT PR4-S0) We mye wv Teves ena wat -_ ; Deets mother, “ou are not forgot- ‘ IS ®o LD LEE Oak ae NEW a phigh meg fem See Pavers om Lames ta Gr a hese Or. Harold : OUL t A Low . wea | facta | K G.'Hem stead Realtor 5 modern home with business or CakreanTeRn WORK STOWE | Bussey, optometrist : : Se ase | . professional woman. References Pag Detainee | 11A} Sere) maeee were kaos 68007. | Wea ¢ Board 25 gE ‘ Btu S maccery you are with us seuired FE ¢0531 or FE| a. _w td. Children to rr ye 2407 As you always were before. Night Work w 9 : 1 required. Phone or PLOMBiNG dEaTinG 1 rE a. 1 3 teat ores oot Rader hose basement | Ging cp aGutiace LARORDT 26% West Muro st moke or i r giv age |: CTORS 2eisthatmcctahenndnanes ‘ 4 i —¥ H 6 tnd salary desired and 3 A-l EE OPMENT GUARANTEED | ROOFS | ALL furniture ouyers. cash waiting. FE FE _ OTs Eve, FE 84g ™ DESIGNED POR FUNERALS" USF] TAR Machine Operators Wanted Female elp characte ot ork references. | y Tom Pickups 1% Ton Stakes kinds Est. 1916 J, A +7881. . : > : Comsslery Lets 4A JSED CAR a6 : rrr | Write Pontiac Press Box #4, Trucks 353 N Cass FE 2-300. FE Let Os BUY Tf On AUCTIOp TT s : ery SALESMEN Aaseniblecs a ee Lee HOME PARTY DEMONSTRATORS. Pontiac Bump and — BRICK, Ses. WORK | for you. OA 8-2681. WE SELL ie. : Peop perienced preferred 3-9660 : Ror wa Pek, Greatly Guausea | Ofual be separienced ak tnkeracted os Getaing, 8 wetlinen, ben MARRIED WOMEN Industrial Tractor Co, ere aay : CABINET WORK. of furniture. Ph PE 2-5523. +. ; white ona enn — ~ ae & Laborers Who cannot accept ordinary 8-5 ver; ce ite TRUCE Soca ila Go Uapooent FURNITURE E NEEDED WE ‘BUY oe 4 WHIT DS CHAPEL | “REAR EN-| position : POSITION OF RESPONSIBILITY | job. Age 22-45. Telephone and| VET WITH | TON STAKE TRUCK | COME Set 6 some WOES Set | ecaire seats ox 006 a Gus toe : 4 masa 2 green to eee es aie CALL AL TOUSSAINT . Oe ee cae te eel tne’ | TRUCKING AND HAULING Wits |i_6 GrYDER PLOOR Laing ee oo cokes WE TRADE : . ma : : OL, 20311 ‘ In small office. Some book- oe x me a ee yp Momacthatipn Goong ie —s WITH cantina = pp, ee ey Phone FE eh 1 for rR Ar . Community ’ £ : 3-029 ¢ : ry ‘ eit EMPLOYMENT OFFICE keeping. typing, cashiering. M. Green between 10 atm. and | VOLEMAR MOWNG AND STOR wo x aTon |. '83 _ sf eae eee 5 P.M. GMC TRUCK : : ; ; ' @ SEMENT WORK FREE We also asip finance deals. #. BOX REPLIES. WID EXPERIENCED TOOL ee ACH DIVISION, GENERAL ‘ ae | ee les 1, Pontiee, Mich. | “age Agen for N American Van ek ur work, guarantetd wed. _ Transportation m 27A) fie many ways to make ' At 10 a.m. today room lathe hands Full or part or CORP. 8. BLVD.| . “™ ila WOR NEAR HOME Danes bas Quick te ve OR 3-0602, a. ». Websi t & Bon. | ~~ ~~~ WITH RELIABL™= yy we can't there were replies at ak Ss “Vidgraphe ——— EAST. high school education, or bet- Head fitter for woman's better $-0502—341-1t- —Perry- WEE fe eran Tom PrattoFeed_store to | : IP in | | ALWAY® & GOOD JOB HERE FOR a ' ter, who wants @ Job with | experienced "snd ‘have leader abit ‘HAULING OF |ANY KIND. REA “ORME NT WORK. BLOCKS, sd home between, 6:30. & 6:00| — aisiy. "WE JUST CAN'T. the Press office @ good mechanic or a good bump- : ity Bes} working = SS ect rehes jaces. and cea-walls| and home, velrecieod Rd. OR| ° Mrs. the following boxes: er. Jack Habe) Chevrolet Co ee - responsibility and the cppor- Sere sal aU & day week. | Paid 12A Eu 34870 a0: Paats . *uyra are =< F = ‘J =J * . ac Ons ermanen WANTED MECHANIC _ tunity thet go with it Phone Jacobson's, Maple at Bates, Bir- eee eee none Mey Fel Oe en RIDE WANTED TO TOWN FROM Edw. M. ‘Stout, Realtor 5, 7, it, 12, 15, 16, 25, Good pay. pe A of a paid ; a Pun. mingham Call Mrs. Feehan MI Wino ‘a, wo, atsol cus BOILT CABiNETs: re ck te ee oh OF, = ee = WID. JOURNEYMAN ELECTR ~~ oo GRADUATE NURSE FOR DOC- yee, VE b-8306 — gimates tae & wall) @ o'clock. PE 47062. ; = & or ag . z - s§ 100, 214, 115, 117. cians. PE 2-3824, lic Loan, for appointment. tor's office. 9.30 to 6 5 days 1 1sCi DRA TER Ceram | —— > i : SALESMAN FOR EITHER PLUMB) =| Se Seeigere Wree Bez a) Pee PLOWING. 0 cog eee: | Teh Res ane, Commercial. ood __Wid. Miscellaneous 28 28 ing or floor covering sales, Must FE 37181 between 10 & tiac Press. ee _fne’s ayco, FE 6-00" peaonset BLA. terme. ELLIS © aa bee er mae. 12 © m., Monday through | CENERAL IN ppt Ay ae | ? - oie cy nr aed wrD. TO BUY, ‘USED § “a ma cole ; : fall = lait. 6 . . . fedl, H. 4. Smart Co. 9 Oetiene. Frida Call PE €7640 ____Business Service ‘Builders’ Supplies 16; verre ss000 after 4 p.m. ; Place a’ Machine Operators |= riday. GIRL POR DENTAL OFFICE : - ROLLAWAY BED “SINGLE ‘G00 REAL ESTATE _Butlding. Sat. between Tuna a| OF “STEAM CLEANING Typewriting ‘Servies 17 | "ocean Phone PE 1-644 : : : ; c ‘ ' “LADY. G SON. All types of steam cleaning done ee re Ts 29 : : : YOUNG LADY, GOOD PERSON- EXPEVIENCED SALE8 GIRL FOR Wanted Mone 3 ; i Experienced Only SALESMEN clay for assistant and secretary EXPE and dreas Gept. Sam Benson, PE Sacporrs rd « asl. ps rer TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MA-) JL a ed yy § | : Ben’ Shast Swa auomobiie and| ‘© business man No shorthand | 30 8. Pefty “ai A&E TRENCHING | Gece! ennucy san oetiee, Bop | WANTED TO BORROW $4.500 FOR wrk. We hb tt needed Must have car af eT 7 A&R x General Printir . ¥ at 6 r cent. Average Mult-Au- Matic pales aa Be! property. nee | Hed ee " Peomar. 7° ____fetp Wanted ree co tines fiela tile. | _biy ewnrrens ertan a oe. monthly 17 Geek oe : e t members | : ec. 5-096: . curity re oda VY! | some oe ScOperniive Exchange | DINING 1,00M WAITRESS on wae So ga gertee Hesse 4cF TREE Tae peMovat. | Mitchells. 123 N Sagina® 6t 13 a ats Earnt unlimit ‘ ft Must be 18 xperience F F est FE 2 < Duo- Matic | rnings ereletted App oa oul bul herp. with preety — ree es SAWS Dressmaking. -Fastoring | “Wid. Contract Mtgs. . 30 =a M “it : If you have a want, let a 7 A TEDS | Woman to he paid ag full time ING - ALTER RATIONS a ER 3 W Nit! To sell ati Woodward at Square Lk Rd_ | house worker Osher Belp SINS | eaNteY LEACH. 10 rBAGLEY a seyorknanahip Reas FE ¢b ~~ CASH FOR YOUR = [1111 Josiyo_ 2 ant Ad fill i O se Cone-Automatic -| in main house Friendly family. | MANLEY LEACH. : ; Ped Your . ~ - REALTY CO. STENOGRAPHER » Lovel Bloomfield surroundings. | eXGAVATING. LGRADIN ALTERATION ON COATS. Torts LAND CONTRACT ding ou 4 or rent, hire help or re- . _ 1078 West Huron Street Routing mi fool city Gee Pon.) MA 63503, doting, road blag. Ph Fe Eatery pi a oS as oe bali RATIONS Ralph B. 1 comes wat ae m a cover a loss, dial FE Turret Lathe | PLUMBER: mins baat vane, eee Parking Attendants ergnn FUMING AND RE Sartre. BESANT | ALTERATION : , Year around posi- re tims: art time or weekends. a nee DONE 2si8ht eee ea ee ee DRESSER | vale Sortaatertene touts | JOHN'S TRENCHING. | Pevit'sereriy ahora Pm ear an T¥- vr oe ——_ eaggoktee yey Pontiac state| EXP, WOOL PRESSER te drive well” Mlderiy mes may 3) So gp he” 9 le lines. PE A 4 TAI ORING sera COATS 4 AND GOOD STARTING WAGE - = a P 1 office t di- | Ogg Clean¢rs 376 Auburn also apply, Minors under 18 Hostel Falk S "- BEaMOT AL. Sal el aiaer netted be a —" + Wanted Male Help 5) 0 0 sO ete SCHOOLGIRL WANTS BABY SIT-| bring birth certificate or affidavit TREE TRIMMING & REMOVAL. ee een AviOwa ALO tol stann bee. OVERTIME VOOL Pi ES _ting job affer 2 p.m. OR 3-0973._ from perents or legal guardian. ma SEWING & AL ONS, CHILD’S PARTY EXP. Ww JL RE SER ig jor “HOUSEKEEPER Apply only between . aro — + 71-8628. __...|_ types of customs. EM 3-3278. mn : e's om Sr eee g sou paigG | WEAR ara fo MR) tip aid worm a ako | mates, TovaamsPece | __Chirapodiete 20/447 Sell? A ooking at ia ww = EXP. WOOL PRESSER| | n x PE 20000, after 6p. m. ME.| estate” Permanent position Ex.| O86 at our store. General Printing | HOME. D. 8. Want tose Ogg Cleaners 376 Aubrun | sh on see ene gerne = —eael ERE OE OE BEE BEBE RS “WA FING— REAL ESTATE BROKER OR St nas a, OPPORTU és . See ee iMMINO & RF- PE 1-707) * = alifled salesman, Must: have _ 29-8393 a : EXPERT TREE Ge CO-OPERA livery well ieened end loud DETROIT.INC asa ales ability. Capable of WANT TO LEARN TO DRIVE,| moval. Ph. FB $-6903. OR }-2000 _ Photo= Accessories | ZDA |-it you nave take property or your a ‘Evenings established office handling sev- - : . playing the rlano sufficiently for | she tel te AVON INDEPEND- Let Correct Way Drivi School | Fx PERT TREE TRIMMING & RE- LLLP LPL LPL PP DPA QD home is ee ee sree pe 1075 Huren- Good demonstration. Work includes ' both ENCE.ORION AND PONTIAC teach you For information call | “moving P® 17-6822 _ 25-1 31 Sweterteré. (call w DOOR. eral partly sold sabdivisions + Sates rontRarrs FRAMES =COPT = tion). Tmimediate respite, ‘- business available, Only mari G . in age and outside activity)’ Cart = -- Few! Lakeview 6-2661. = SUBURBAN aN SEPTIC TANE <2 “CLEAN- . Weddings -— Formthal & Candid. or ac Post with _reoutation tor abhity and 2570 DIXIE HIGHWAY gg,“ untel se af - with digni | ROSS -RINS PAINTING STUDIO. | LePatin : 2 ee are Rey y wer To it re - replies ai = = —1"fied and sincere attitude towards Seb “mooted tune ot chine ee; mit veARDS WIT YOUR Be RAITSa - FRAMES een ities) BROS. sonthsebta ree 117 ‘ *YOUNG MAN educational work with Chideraft) ie snop 3148 Pridham. FE Keogo| Ci ‘plete, 2 dos. $1.80. FE 17-6908. PORTRAITS - rs . = , + | To essist instruction spines, a _in the above menor Agency. Be ee € LOANED /PREE TO} 6 oe — = asap orn Og mel As et | Oe ole §. fafa er" me _ he GUNG MAN FOR WORK WITH | a experience heeded. - |. beetnners Lesson’ given at rex —— ns and Fe os onere = i br we tees hat a ree asap oll ae | home by experienced teacher, O tar att ace ye ci 0060 Dixie Highway, OP waterford ookkeeping ex * 3.9496, Ea * 2 eee : ince essential, F FE i008 $2008. —. : mt j | a 4 “2 \ r ' fg Le ~ ot % | es 3 ee . ae ae cee SSS ——— = ——— —_= a ee ae ae = I Le a ee = Be Reese ee eas a. _ _ _ yen = is |= j x . i i ’ [ i ‘ . 7 . - % - 2) 0 1 > bs : . } | | o : oo j } — : : . | oe fd. = \ flog A < : ‘\ : j ‘ Na \ 6 ’ Pere, '¢ ‘ =~, ‘ * UA © ps 4 Oe 2 » i” , sae me @ @ afin -« as es a ge oe ats a oe Pek Se ee SP Pe re ie pee j +. id * ba 4a Es oo # Le i o a d. ek 434 a . i ae em cS - mS ae Pe : qt” r hee ; . : = oe i 4’ ay } : \ ; LF J ome PonTiAG 1 emis, FRIDAY, OGTORER' sine fe be For Sale Houses 40| " For Sale Housts 40| For Sale. Houses! | 40| For Sale Houses , 40 sy oie ey ee vm BY s GLEAN. |WE WANT TO SELL Ir.) WILt - ast gf, pared attest Ei 1 oll oni Aged "SEMINOLE. ‘Hi LLS | fut p30 —| Do you ca ike tacge Toms center . D NELSON. PARK’. | bait plan? would you luke » bed- . I 100 Weagel® 87 | Hrge uring’ soom. ‘with fireplace: ogee uimone. good homes: space 10000 + frietber there is one. oF ten io wentonly se You, Pull price $27,500 with $0,500 CHEROKEE HILLS — ee — You can still select from 20 sites in this popular new-home UBURN HEIGHTS ode! st, and guesses section — but burry, sites are : high ‘tual bi lo’ ith = a er than the ac ae M. ELWOOD — tae ces Png omt| Two large bedrms. Be it : rE eines or" amg to 7 - for = ee Bag 4g furna: e tor yourself, Com: t ‘Ba; : 7 3 more rooms. ce. ixpect “his “Thome "today, Drive | LAE FOTTAGE ON Lot sage’) CARL W. BIRD, Realtor.) car! garace Pull" price $9,250 Orchard Lake Road % mile} . Move right / Ee $4,500, only 516 Pontiac State Bank e with $2, own. “AARSteap, Satta road. turn eft to 2134 Middie- om Toes acer me el QUT PERRY ST, eee bait oad. Open every day z0'p.m.| tnd Oakwood Bia." "| Bloomfield "NEW BRICK, HOME ao om sundae “= “7 Nieely ee on 6 acres of land . Construction: JOSLYN GARDENS ll v : runn! to Galloway Lake, ee I a Hills | ee eee poured concrete roel bona ‘rom LeBaron School. Newer! 4354 Ranch Lane bedrm. ranch | room. Full basement, oil heat, etc. ene — plastered wells os: ure = = beeen a ata tenen. reas : in beautiful ‘Lone Pin an hang _ 5 large roome ist floor. Stair: floor: —- “- aths, me Sel, Onan wan ie Ceramic tia bain wit thover.| Res gr Iaunarystm ome om, | Feudy for ore bears ang, a a coded weiss cents = ; ——- Se apace a —_ oat ae we s une Care. igh ey ome oH ; spo g * . e ve, =o Bum storms and screens. - beater, Storm sash and a eae = Al tor $29,508, Other mod- ‘anes dafherg “Gao cost bare, 1 Aer Be St Frntass weet | Seat tin osex and deny aoacee, Floor rriés. +L ti r a am . ; = ‘bedrooms, i living eral terms Bateman & Kampr| ‘til Mat Ta es W of Wee.) PAUL KERN, Realtor. and bath ok kitchen, sen Realty, 377 8. hii eo on Lone Pine Rd. or #00} 31 Oakland Ave. E 2-9208 lh eated by FE 4-05.48. Open Eves. Sun. E. of le'egraph. “Real Estate. Since 19) ine Te ee) et II ce orem ny om | OSTYLE-RITE, | Jamedate Fessession le, Phone FE 4-7019, ~ foot frontage and are SETATE BROKER OR , egy 1 | tic.es0 “compiete with paved solid | REAL ESTATE BROKER OR carport” for 913,90, vilneghot ge rea e a“ wr | —trtve;_-(Homre with 2 car brick} oi ve ii ted vesti . Baw: O-23 DAES . garage and breezeway —$18, 150). tables silos manatee saver 1000 Lone Pine Rd. — a eae _— = plas- 4 ROOMS “4 BATH, Gas — : Sear. HOUSE —— on oe LAWRENCE W plus et ce ei cen ceart.| somata “Orr Seet Mey St! lied strosts| neding t the Surburban— i < @ handyman. | a — t y be beach of exclusive Sylvan stile a 0 6DO' . ; OR Y e ORD KENNE ‘D L Fooms for’ the alo ve| “EMBREE & GREGG Lake, 3 bédrooms. spacious | Lake Privileges , 2 ACRES «ROOMS rented for $75, per month, Peop- ain Office 1565 Union Lake Rosi carpeted Rept! room, i Bungalow with small bern near : erty is ‘ocated in the City. Price | Branch Office 4305 Green Lk. Road. e the conveni- 5 : Lak oo Eye a a Open Eregines ay 8 of $9050. includes furniture for 2| EM 3-4393_ ent Eitchen, new gas fur- - Just w hat yeu have, been ao see’ = pest __ Co-operative Realtors Exchange | 5997 w. Huron St. ¢35e0| Spertments, Terms can be er |, ROOM MODERN HOME IN mace. 1s cot _esteas: S* looking for! PAUL JONES, REAL ESTATE ‘Ss b St. ranged country, Fu) basement 3 acres. ceptions] landscaping. The . 632 W. Huron St. FE 43506 _ West Side Suburban FE 48500 after 6. . pet eee | ee BIRMINGHAM: BRICK CAPE COD 8 room taiily home. ¢ bedrooms. _ HY PAY RENT? = wT AT DIAN i . Peewe ed es Seager) roe ec } bedrocens baths, ventilati | fue ‘beth he a3 _| NR. LAKE ORION FE 37100 AL'S? ona’ noe Fn, | iam airconditioned oil heat, eal down base- - b 3 bedroom : ~ - ome aii on’ one fidor : - ; ment. ou chea's heel, 2 acres on| Sch 1&B wae lor cols on ecent cee hope pon = —— - MARQUETTE STREET -— bath, utility room, handy” = storms, a5 1% car : corner ‘andscaped erground ~ 00 us pg room ran family dining with on bed ax $2000 down en Such a convenient location, kitchen. large living room 5. garage. A: 500, Kurth Real ee ES etalon, fret fruit trees, pay — = ale hg oda in Theat con-| room, full aes Fe oil heat, om enw y comfo down. Va- = Coop to ce — od A eeuaat tattace Bcteees +} metete. te i mn Z Bagg dn., garage porch. garage _ rge lot—la. s : rm. mily OMe ; i COO’ eee * Call Bodine oe rE S308 ‘and paved arive. cellent privileges. Price reduced for WALTER ouEEn = MY _ 301 vestibule entr. to specious and storm sash too! Approx. « 343 foot frontage. Nearly new, 3 CI {ARI ES roves tly ol gaa garosia mG | Seen! lames al eames ee eee ee ee ee ea The ee we we | Ree: Amomstin (ol boressr. Py rms. th. yers Re ec janeds ining room, tile fea- so! his home in i ome. Automatic e Call now see it, . ARE YOU 2 red kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1951 Priced to sell, quick: Aluminum combination windows. se ~ % 1 APD oak — rs and plastered .The finest construction Sroughow. . ; : IVENT J > 3 LARKST ON N HOME> walls throughout "Whiz ak “Close to school. $14,000-65,000 down _ $750 DOWN Ottawa Hills CONVENT IONAL? Priced t Sell Oui kl erly new oil furnace \ illiams Lake or $13,000 cash By owner. 5060 a Wonderful family home of Trms.| Do you like things that are dif- Le) LJUICKLY in the full basement. Corner | Cooley Lk. Rd. FE 5-1935, : ‘ WEST SIDE and 1% beths. Property is in| ferent or -unusual? so, we| Good sound 2 story home with lot, garage with overhead FOR A LARGE FAMILY — ae Cute 4% room bungalow. Interior very good condition and has had| have just the property for you| 2:baths and basement. This house doors. Definitely priced to 5 bedroom “‘ranch'’! Recent- F OR SALE OR TRADE =o unfurn" ‘exterior sealed | Water only one owner. Large jot and| Located on @ secludéd‘l'» acre | needs paiht but it has a good | sell. Let's look Now} ly remodeled! Oil AC heat: "| Beautiful 4 room all modern home . vat house, septic full 2 car garage. Priced reason-| wooded parcel this house has un-| eof, large lot and 2 car garage. endid basement. Grand has enclosed porch, 70 ft. frontage as - ably. usual studio living room with| 1- block from- shopping center. COZY BUNGALOW-— You'll ‘x120 site 2 car attached on paved street,, TERMS. ae $1,000) DOWN WMH. KXUDSEN | Sait a'bedrocms pus veryarge | en Sccaguar | waht pean 0 garage, Shore bets fo tanay Hi" Newingham, Broker a T: 4 * NU w rooms plus very large | com wall of built-in privileg ac ced a ‘main floor rumpus room. Gener i fy hea cupboards, 2 nice rooms, exactly $14,900 — worth it, 381 8. Marshall FE 4-9643 8 rooms, = rooms, at- $10 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. eu: use of vei voy gine vaad CARRDI I G. PORRIT T full bath, full pomeneery too! Sie 1 today! SELL “bau - CASH Na pot pee tate | Bile ta Ph. 44016, Eve. 2-§320—2-37 and tile accent the aitractiveness | 26%s West Huron FE 27124 furnace. It's a honey, and | > malenee 15858 FOR =, _ a wd as th Modern Kitchen —| _ Sve call FE 2-6194 in.such beautiful condition. eslie R. Tripp Realtor | large rooms and stool 2 car car ge P - waar included. 2 car ; we $6750, terms. uw mW Lawrence UPI ’ cp Ev eh. rage. In Pontiac. we Real Kmate Exchence | . ar Bee tt today! ”:*éi Va LK "$500 DOWN -Brand new 2 or FE e OPDYRE “ROAD % W. Huron Ph. FE 4-052) A large lot 67.5x133. well land- ere ae ee _ 3 bedroom modern home. Ail on appreciates a Eves. &7145 PE 4-6862 | ¢975 Do ar and stool. : . _ 4 seeped with shade, shrubbery & Gardens. Needs some in- : : Pons é : —— . . ru e setting of this love 0 a | . woued one tg ooms a fruit is th tting of this lovely terior finishing. Better see GATEWAYS tc * one oor anates pe noe Up 5 - ON BEL : ecre = : l ] | I } T1es Colonial 2 bedroom home. Living this one pow 0} o Gate en semen Going |" [ant and beautiful” bench, 000, | Buclid street. 8 od SS Sas & bom ce. eemetl > We) | school & store: “Exe large lot. Be ee ER ee sett ae AatT| commen mnt temee | Sy Ret sett HAPPINESS Bi Setaatar » down. rior & eres. -_ heat, $6,700. Fu: us a, eee : s oak firs. throughout. ename! trim, = xv OSEIS Ree ar ee LMOST N NEW ~ SELL . OR TRADE _ PE 2.0474 Evenings —. Wa keek eunate bemt, Phone FE 3-7103 or Se eps 3 bedroom modern, gzcout bathtub. * ison. —- on Pontiae Trail a : | softener. auto. wir heater, ga-|_____ Member Coop Exchange WEST SUBURBAN ile d ee ee eno ie Pecor oF x ° = = : rage and soliq concrete drive, EXTRA VALUE OFFERED ture window. Up to date kitchen = = west of Ponting 3 eg es will | § room at _ bide Straits Lake. ee Near High School lores oe Lagrerec eg a eee reget plang esr yl Hema accept vacant propert some 1,259 dow P _ ° ome, featuring an 18’ living . Land cash for y Tas J or Jus soll for . 8 &m, Brick as me end room with natural stone fireplace. lot. Paved street near schoo: full uleti 16° glassed stores & bus. A bome you wil ite “tot Vow" mon mr | fang iigme, Aubarn Meets argos t's ote won puny | fr hege dein oecan Wy toed NL MR Ste TS ook | feta ig oun Ou” He _ - of fru. grapes. berries ru ae . 008, ivil Middle Straits Lak DOROTHY SNYDER VENDER bery, paved street. This propert terms. Petr iseges 08 io Serene -ess: REALTOR 2 bedroom modern near Dra: : OR te errenged into 2 apts, consisting Oftered at $5,850 $1,000 down. CR: AW "FORD AGENCY a i One acre. $10,500 with $3, : ; of 6 ms. & bath dn 3 &, bath J R HILTZ Ericed for’ eee RE OPEN EVES. Office ves. 3303 ‘ up, excellent condition. ot ea ~ o | ial ke FE +4617; +1540 Cee Oe ene rr |o;.¢ BAYDEN, Realtor =a Mist “ten “due to health. Terms - Th. AMID THE TREES 2! om i Fe +e of other tomes 7 “res, EM 3-8002 or rE say! oe LISTINGS APPRECIATED COSY = ATTRACTIVE ee. ores a son $750 t OWN “ ; ; ‘ 148\4 N. Saginaw St eet ee — Caerd “YoU BE THE LANDLORD rent 66 W. Huron Open Sat. & Sunday 2-5 onn Wil FE $-6181, FE ¢0334, Eve. FE 5-5435| screened porch, good caches: r $6 = YOU ARE INTERESTED 1%) "4“yooma"and part bain Needs ate | r héod, offered ‘at | 85,500. “$1.000/ partment. occupy the lower 4 ms pa REALTOR qt down. LET YOUR RENT PAY) houses, we have them. 45 BE. FAIRMOUNT | dow.stairs 3 bedroom apart- DIN son 1925 | poe POR IT. hi we w Huron “Bt. : a ‘VALUET, Realtor rooms. Plastered painted phone ti? x ‘Saginaw Street ‘ . ma me oats ——- os — er 222 F ee Adowy = owes as e FE ‘iin Eve. FE 2-1804 To Buy-To san te _Trade IT} ~bFeseat house payment in OME 1x ¢ ce car garage. A HOME OF “YOUR attic. Just drive out Bald- YOU BUY IT-WE'L}, INSURE the bank—only $3.500 down large lot. $2000 down. No dealers. © win to open sign You'll saad Lengel ati hon pana rivlages, wear sore « L a i a rf and save money, —— —— . — . : OF FORTUNE _ Fine }-bedrm. home near Pert 9430 Georgians Dr. Milford. R. 20 A ALSO _No. 5 Phone Rochester OL 1-4376. cres Cherokee Hills Pe Your wheel of fortune ts spinning and Glenweod. Full beth, all z oars oceeete $ room home, 2? bedrooms, erokee fil Have very large ¢ bed- for you. Just say the word and good-sized rms., full basement knotty Lane rumpus room Suburban but very convenient to room house with 2b baths > % stops = your opportunity of with stoker. See this at $10,000 WE HAVE A NUMBER OF TWO wernt trent 16_acres of town that is now vacant a life is w sodertal to ve with $3,500 down bedroom noms including FP.H.A. tillable 1h ot| ty seas Pwith breezeway and cated in Ke Ha: or Ne room im Reeates t_resates, “We woods, ae 7 arink- pA ol hed car and = — pala basemnt., aa tceuhanee heat. down ayment, that's way it's $1,000 DOWN. 24x30 ft. ‘unfinished RECOMMENDS THESE ~ also ave a “two-family sorenes ing cups, 2 miles from Roch-| Large landscaped y Two bed- Will take car or house equi- bargainoriced.” Located on the home with it: acres of ground. : that 8 eect 8 rein roe. ester, school bus to Romeo. Beem — neat kitchen, a = en as down aol com - a Party arene — : =. Snes gel = a 2. moe tes er, 312,Q00 terms. ‘ eee Gn ea! ea Om ym or se with $850 sl 0 a ie price oi = a u me BLOOMFIELD alc win aa ty and plaster-painted wails. down . 750 is your lucky number. Let and save aeee cost. Total pric¢. 5-0101 or “WE 2-8544 | nly $4, : Sylvan Lake Ranch . us show this one y only” . Edw. M. Stout, Realtor BUYS TALE, HOME ON WALL STREET. An brick rapch home. Hiv- CUTE ASA | FLOYD KENT; Realtor 2 story,, Cell FE §-2580. for in- img room l4xi?, 4 L, NICHOLIE TT ON. Saginaw St. Ph FE 56-8165 | “IC BAT w , formaticn spacious k fi ec, Open Eve, till 8:30 BUG’'S EAR 24 W Lawrence FE 54-6105 - . Hoon ste < marble window sills, built-in cs , : = Eves. All brick & stone one floo 2 ; book shelves, spacious kitch- AND HARGER co. = ' —— = Yes, nis little 4 room bome| ~ Next to Consumers Power Se eee is ainaee mom. : ~* : en with tile sink, poh s (Doing Business as) is just a -cute as can be t's a Sao iO den, separate dining room, Ist : ‘bar fi in white plastic: er ae NICHOLIE: : Suburban Brick located in a well restricted neigh- A NEW HOME floor laundry, only $39,500 O } : borhood. Here -you hey lek 3 ! eee pen pocrewees fore, | 3 ‘Huron St “Ph, Fe 6-8163| This beautiful, practically new | privileges on one of the county's | you haveoty cot ereeinted REMODELED FARM HOUSE = garage, brick terrace 9x13. Open 6:30_ os ee home situated on one and three nest lakes and you're not too appreciate ineir © an When a : rt Svuminum storms, screens. | SACRIFICE FOR CASH, BED.| ‘subdivision, has everything for| far from a complete shopping] fee thie brad ce rho Finest view in the Hills area, Ap es Dor also = space. school bus te” ‘Pontiac | - Toorn home, on beautiful ae lake | ‘Subdivision, has every thing for| center. Em your search for a] vou will eine ee vader ive, | overlooking lake. stately white FOR schools. Heating only $105 __ Privileges. 31047, — 's living. 3 bedrooms, lovely — of oe 7 i see this one ability of AG I <—) e live- colonial with 4 bedrooms. 3 ' BR PITE ROOM ~ HOUR OIL per year. $22,900. — reation Poo Reais Brerenes. Fad oak 0 000 on easy terms with replaces sce, foow baths, plus servants’. Approxi- ot aR : : room s 2 hn a ed beak : “kepada Welcome. EM 20 A plac and a 2 car garage. ne WARD E. "i ae iz RIDGE, | rooms with sliding closet doors, ee |” hay Legorioy | BUYS aM. | OSEay American tarm nome | Beal sting e's ee Setanta | REALTOR. FE 2-8316 | thynsipia stats oe ce wun tO Saat cated SP o : completely modernized hav- ani wnueual features, shown by |‘? W. Muron St. ee ‘Eve. ‘1 to 9| Extremely modern kitchen with s = | FASTER ing liv room with fire- appointment only, = a tile drain boards and lots of eat- ROC HESTER | ““ = peaee. 2 Sedepoms, bay- 1 BY OWNER : ome eect ee eee New 3 bedroom oe ves full SALES atory, kitehen with break- Se ECe HARBOR KD Templeton Realtor | § 00m modern home near schooi| Colored, fixtures. ‘The basement | “ yasement, Ve acre ‘ $14.9 30. | ? on bar, dining room, bath, 5 S eed - 9 . ’ & store Immediate possession. is dee and spacious. it boasts Terms. Move right aay COLONIAL ESTATES closed porch 17x20 on room house. .| 52'2 W. Huron FE 2-6223, EM 3-2050 of ree. room with fireplace and rf i Be : first “Hoot bedroom = the igh and dry section Evenings Call FE 2-502 3 RM’ MODERN HOUSE. 3 : automatic ol) heat. Atteched| 7 ,Jofint hed homes $9. 350 and | sata Ranch type 3 bedroom “Awomatie = large! endl cok, Geers’ bee ty 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. MODERN |” Pull basement. New: ae farnace plastered garsge Quality is the) i SPESe building .ots. $1.250 ire lot Comput fares heat (SS Had full basement with pro _ ~ < Grebard pitke,,2| gas water heater. Aten dan oa the roof to the) gee sign north end of viliage,| in modem wpip-dete faratere: house. School and Gre sory OS eek bates oan | after &. ™ mes none FEsOG sive Geet Cabstaucrat Call fec|| ennee SS Meee ee et ieee Lear ee : ihe B roc re i Z duced: tp °624.500, terms. | —-D® Arranged. 4 ROOMS, BATH, SUN PORCH.| WE WANT TO SELL if. Witi| °V' Spppiniment waday Hopkins—1415_N. Matn—OL 2.0321 |. tor and raised earth, thermopans ; E = Becoment, 3 car garage dos Se $656 off original price New. ORCHARD LAKE BY OWNER. FRAME 6 ¢ ROOMS. Windows and planter boxes. Must | : x m s j AT seen | Home & Income «| agglAST SIDE | | etbshain ert Se"St | Rai pre Peon * FRONT ee So 2 bedroom he argo ner es oe Foe - Modernistic 2 level home, the my or 43 iaware Drive. WATKINS LAKE FRONT m home age Au | first lev ee ee | | This IS the best bu: burn Ave. Ali la el has a spacious living | sYi Van VILLAGE, NEW 5 ROOM! had y we have ; room, 2 large bedrooms and ful brick, ca y owner. 1770 D lake front this year. DRA Bice PLAINS I8 THE bath. The downstairs level has| Bevert a) ale Built in. 1981 with spacious rooms ie —— this attractive combina on kitchen and dining | and large glassed in sun room pee | moder bd room. room with snack bar. Shower INCOME ~ $1, 950 — all carpeted. Recreation room in en = bungalow with Nar snag pod a < ane ae aan bath, Furnace and utility : basement. — of all only $5,500 | Toot, patit-tn r tree=444 se 7 add. Sanna 1 ACRES or ne aan plant, Al. & OvUIN. ft. of Oakland. frontage with " as part down payment, 0 eee ee Sa 12 to 3 |. beautiful view of lake from liv- Bateman Kampeen 3e $550 pown - you want a small. farm? ferma. Dorris & Sed Real: to 3 ing room, kitchen and dining) pyes & 8 egrap sl ees + tached. We ‘have jest thet! abort 6 ( ‘132 W. room. A real buy ie lake homes | 7 bul na wa ane Lad ee ‘sement ‘home with approxt- } otm, b miles borth of yoe Huron &t., aun FE ‘iss? E f room ranch type home, ~.ex-}- today for 614,700 terms... | OF THEY 1. SIN mately L secre of gr | oes.) _—_h_ $28,800. peved road. “nae a a Cute 5 or, PE 2-2161. terior complete: 16" centers, dou- t» what foul say after seeing | ahd OF Wills up for “another home. } = : zs - elpondeia?
  • or ee ee ee or A. JOHNSON, Realtor wn ou Gime : Fn modern. Oi) Ot) heat — A dc R | t : ~) i garace. lake privileges. city OPEN EVENINGS ‘TIL 8 | one Bing on and sunday it” | GILES REALTY CO. | sok esis! °°" =< ams Realty * Fethiye ey gp ried FE 4-2533 7 Meee a Bota lew. mek re can] Mae oe Geel Bi ree leet ae) Ramee Te Lc er $7800, down, EM 3-3048, Open Site ® J of lot, 66 W. Huron, | pee0 Dixie Hwy, - Waterfora Co-op member, _ Bioo fr re 4: , g i, : ~ = ue im. Fashion, — * =e 7 oC SS ee x 4 SSS i Se ee ee. en eee eee _ 4} _ 4 4 ' ; | ° gee 0, ‘ : a. a. _ ee H { ‘\ mes ¥ t £ —¥ __-Fet, Salo, Houses «0 For Sale Houses «0 STONE ‘ NEAR ‘ST. T. MICHAELS — ae. F Tal beth rane earage. reens and Very convensent we tie aid “EAST S SUBURBAN j 3 bedroom dome. full bath. full with air cont “ie garage. $1700 down, Francis ao “Bud” Miller Realtor. . Member Co-operative Realtors & to ear $2,500 down. condition. mee neighborhood, paves street. Phone for appointment. Vacant & ready for vou. Large! FOWTIAC HIGH SCHOOL, 5 room modern bungalow, oi] heat, STOUT'S Best Buys Today GENUINE RANCH Lovely 5 rooms and beth with patio to large attached garage Lb | ‘ou home to The ce wilt arsacpes you = ¢ fi ; ntment, ~ appa OFF JOSLYN rooms and - tloors ¥ et home’ .with ao LY $750 DOWN Clean, newly decorated bun- ent, BARGAIN FOR CASH Manne Soka tah view of the oe “thus full ment San” cums ererdllirs gee if you a dont agree it is well wort $8, Giroux & Hicks t, Ga << living Compl tel: nanan 6 on chen. ie Wi "well installed. See so 3496 Pontiac Lk Corner eee Take Rs a * re 2- 0201) 4286 "Drayton Plains | Suburban Property 40-B 2 ear Seco Only $3,000 dow _ galow with full bath “hot $8,000 ‘ull price - ° vo heat with gas hot wa- er. ton. . CASS LAKE. 4 rooms and beth, oak . : front gives additional sleep- + BEDROOMS ing room. gas heater, Poh auto, water heater, utility. $6,600, E. Z. ne & 1930 — the best Terms. pH ogy spe gp o. s home has ° INCOME,. Price reduced. to 911.380 fooms with — ee it ; = $3,578 cet 7 reoms Vasement, oe h Includes 4 fw vane and bath apartment up, large basement, new oil forced air urnace, auto. gas walter heater, 4 entrances, could be con- verted family, large corner lot, paved street. Look before vou buy. SAVE 4ONEY ON THIS ONE. 1 you have $2,900 \iown ar can) take over seller's \equity in this neat 6 mod hom assume $4, balance on con gives you a bar- ain price $6,900. This fome fa v _ has carpeted living and Yoom, oi! fur- nace, aute. water heater, garage, _ pice ‘ot, M go -- rani from. Drive a © look over = ‘king at our CAMERON H. CLARK pr <-> — ae Eves 1364 RANCH HOME 3 bedroom home good west suburban location wit large i 100n150 ft. Full basement Oi] Plastered walls. “HURON GARDENS Brand new 2 bedroom bungalow. com on exterior only. Water = = =< $mall down CRESCENT LAKE $350 DOWN Will build a 24x32 b victe om exterior with studdings up pe s end chimney *in Lake privileges. Only §4,700. F. C. Wood Co. 18 Willems Soke Ba, Om 31208 ice. Open 6 em. : Blackwood SYLVAN LAKE. Lor omg 4 bed boms. located close lake. rge car se bin hal Rewiy Peco oy both ex- terior interior Substantial 4 Cae ee will move you into home. ‘ aoe te LAKE: FRONT * Freed for quick’ tele WM tate le yey = down payment. Income FOR COLORED Excellent 4 family apt. All have entrances — A, ee onped ts ri e month at present ti $5,000 = will buy you this Schaefer : Office Open trom ® to 9 73 Baldwin Ave. rE JACK LOVELAND 2188 Cass Lake Rd... Eeeee, Harbor FE 32-4875 OR 3-8662 alow, Com- NEAR PONTIAC PLANT, INCOME. 3 rooms . § rooms & ry oo wu se! eo eB 5 rooms & bath Would consider «mal! town Write _Daily Press. 113, ‘SMALL RANCH TYPE “Bome be Fhe living room Algg = = and utilit pail Hardwood fe daces: = “f furnace. laun- 2) nd BE D R 6OM OAK ace heaters. Auto- apes & water heater Adequate it ever’ _ stoker heat wana ee iw. See it! Only $2,500 down. NOW VACANT You .an buy this home for half of the replacement cost You can have immediate possesion of this well built conventional bungalow with $ rooms and bath also stairs to’ attic Pull basement with of] AC heat. Only §1.- 000 down. Neer school = chopeing district, = ay . NORTH SUBURB AN jonally a ¥ clean ho ith ment r : home before you buy. The price will please you. Edw. M. Stout, Realtor TN, saginew st Ph. FE 5-8165 BROWN $2,500 down. Large furgisbed home. per aved st. “Excellent location,” sement. gas. furn. end oe Pe car “Nice large rooms.” Real value $1.500 dows Large 3 bedroom rear Eastern Jr igh, new siding, basement and furnace $3,500 down. “Little Perm.” bungaow ranch type. 3 rocms Birch cupboards Full size dining rm. }arge modern kitchen, basem nt. ’oil furn., 6 acres of excellent soil, fruit, berries, etc. 2846 ft. outbuilding with garage Goors. Live new bed- $33, ranch bungalow right on Silver L.ke front. ing L.H. BROWN, Realtor 1362 W. Huron Member | Real Estate Exch FURNISHED rooms Close in. Income 650 week besides 4 rooms for the owner hol = Priced reasop- able with CRESCENT LAKE — 4 bedroom home with ren- unit in rear. Over “% secre garden tem Priced reasonable at CUCKLER REALTY 36 N. Sacine FE 4-400! __ Eve. FE 18119 ~ ONE ACRE — New ranch home, low down til men pees ome: oll heat, “FIM W WRIGHT 222 8. Telegraph OPEN DAILY 453) CASS-ELIZ_ RD 13 searty cew orivetely ouilt ranch type home fas al) the convenience of modern living Large ‘,acious rooms of exe | =r and \ corner lot with lake v A auick sale FE 4-8008 "Russell A Nott Realtor. OPEN — NEW BRICK 301 Pioneer Open 36, New model home featuring 2 bedrooms. stair- Ph. PE 2-a810 call 3 and neariy a M% acre of land. Terms also to fit’; your budget. Roger B. Henry 511 Main &t. OL 14111 Rochester, Michigan CLARKSTON ~ New 4% room ranch home. Mod- ern compicted home Close to = ka pacha in 2 bedroo with on Also other closet space We anped liv room itehen. ~ Hard- wood floors, Automatic of) heat. 4 $8050. down. loca.i-n, closets. on Oakvista, first bouse off Sash- ebaw. oe possession. By _ owner. OR 3-6846. 7 ¢ * Neighbors arenice , This home tn one of Roches- ter's finest neighborhoods © boasts 6 large rooms. Full bath. Full basement..2 car arage. Nice trees and yard. Ticet at only $15,000 with cnr os OL 23-0876 for ap- Roger B. Henry $11 ee st OL “pe HESTER, MICHIGA DRAYTON PLAINS New @ room ranch bome op large a 5 peereems. Bath. Large iv. soe end Roger B. Henry S11 Main 8st. OL bil Rochester * Saie, Exc, Real Est, 40A “A PLPPL LLL LE 2 CORNER Wa- ter sewers. tors, LaoNTe wa. Hwy MODER ROOM WOME FREE & clear im Port Huron. ex change for 2 to 5 acres ay modern home near Pontiac. Metea'? Write P. 0, Boz use Pontiac. __ _ Sale Lake Prop — 4i OUT OF SEASON SALE BETTER TERMS. TOO! 3 LAKE HOMES i. Choice, room Las ate ve peta: g'aleb poreh oe Pe inet. carpeting. dock and t cupboard and closet space. Tub with shower. Paved ret For tee to —- Peer wares bgeet, Just right for information call Mrs. Spears, FE bbe ae wae pode waeea fareor ily. street and drive, also Sylvan Lake \ 170 w E;* wilde: Re AE 500s per neers: Compare ee . tie sew «6 Goloaia 1 Ranch 4 ACRES. § RM HOUSE. BaTH.| [°° buying, sive home — vi a8 szect- utility, a) 2 car garage, chicken under construction. 7 ing oe oni 5 Bey Vroom . i aniles out Reasonable a ee Se eee HURON GARDENS : padiant heat Ideal for ou Want a cor foom, & retiring couple. os “come. Basement. full bath, modern home with ful Saseapent! ; eanawe astere Ad s. Tee. room, Yene- i LAKE = GEO. “MARBLE, Realtor| fan ei sash ge Ganty “sewer 2 bedroom _ 61 oc RD. rage, ie ak —— & terms with sieeees : Phone OR 3-1268 »°tad ‘boat ve wel ake oe EW COTTAGE aT #IGoINS | 8T MIKE DISTRICT | a ona Tile floor, well. wirin An older type brick home. with _Best offer. OR 9-0006 oF PE +2408. | caceee eee § ee hn Kinzler, Realtor EAST HOPKINS LM eaealigeor ll tein ig nid carcc-gplnod Jo Oe td er, Ke bf and entrance — to kitchen Gas and} (piece dain, Sal s scsiin haloes 3 daly ‘ste 188 Pay pg find oo ~ Sale! $13, Exchange € room, 3 Sogresm: in excellent | ¢) 999 DOWN _ condition. 2 bedrooms down, 1| "4 room modern is ean lesa ng § LOCELIN Di A UNION LA AKE extra large up. Full basement with joors east of Union Lake recreation specs! Black top street. tion eloweto bus full price only ae mao oe 0.7 YEAR jAROr LAKE COTTAGE, aS cane ali peer Tare At this Sas of year. Large beav- titul crees, A rful piace soe children, bedrooms on-1 floo large living —. with fireplace, “CORT M. “IMBLER ER u 11° Joslyn +9524 KINZLER - Little Farm Hed rhe family that likes to "a gmall scale we pf this 3 i edroom ranch- Living and d Aas vin rooms are carpeted, Pull” ‘pase ment stoker, —— heater. eet ould aches ares to iReome “Also er "ees a Full price $11,000, terms. ee Village 3 mngalew. ively carpeting. “Rear Fine John Kinsicr, Realtor . wn {* 43525 _Co-eper ve Realtors 7 eacenee. Z 870. “and, foc 2 car gare: e. T acres ay Bape 1 mile rom a coee| oe host careen, oot Located north- east of Russell Young EaALTOR .- —~ 412 Wee Surcs rr _. Open Ey “til ¢-Sun es. us $1,800 DN. WILL BUY THIS three bedroom briek bunga- low peat and clean, bliack- _ top street. Payments $50, in- cluding taxes. Dorris & Son ——— Fas Member:. 75a #W Huron, Phone FE +1587 or FE 92-2161 BY OWNER. § RM8. AND BATH. nme orn ol] heat _ rege. lota Round near Guinn $1000 down. OA 8-3760. North Side * oee tive 2b , hom. with spacious unfinisied apeuirn basement, aed automatic hot only wal vain dita <7 to Lawe § pe. cae “| Out + The Country . where living is — fresher 2 Bedtoom Bungalow with oil heat, automatic hot water, storms aod apreees. garage, deep lot. Wiet cow : Near General Hospital Large » room fra.ne home, ‘water x24 garage, One bee tah | ~~ full trot | ~ 3} BEDROOM LAKE HOME IN Orion. | Suchy Realty. oer 43142. CASS LAKE 4 BEDROOMS. 2 BEAUTIFUL LOTS land . — ——~ = the lake, now is PAUL “a oie way. RAL ESTATE 8 ituron FE 43605 ville "oa 8-3641, 85,- MIDLAND “AREA, 160. AC. FARM. 90 acres woods, 70 scres ee, 8 Tooms sem!-modern aa tare and granary, schoo) bus at door. id for DEER SLAYERS! | _ MODERN-LAKE— FRONT CABINS © tewia. 2 Tt WARD FE. PARTRIDGE, - that ai —_ ean enjor. Located near South: = Best en penting, fishing. ting, swimming. boa $4,250, $750 Down ag "HL Delos “BUD” NICHOLIE “és First direst. chen metals ess Tart % s a ii % Real ; o ince

    See Cag Pie fe om "MONEY-MAKER HOTEL As frienuly and informe] as «6 house part : show place where yuo can live like mil- Honaire @, room with food of ining ‘out . this world’ _ 12 focety rdom s and @ eat for to rir Present owner == ready to tire enly 5 years, The wilt in satisfy the most skeptical tespes: tion. for he «og tment. $28,- 000 wil -andie, No. 1487. oot Pere | nd ai Biasar’ve teen | 2 ‘LOANS Community Loan Co. 30 E. Lawrence F FE rE 2-7131 CASH PROMPTLY a ae tre. Write or convenient, a 6 friendly ‘oe neighborly OAN Detroit, eae tke way we do PROVIDENT S. MAIN | TER, MICH. LOANS TO e608) | Phe Rochester, OU 6-011 MONEY You May Borrow. WAITING. a Aubu: : . ol ubure ve. Ra 100x280 FE 150342. WOULD LIKE TO SELL ‘equity | op beautitul knob i overlooking Forest Lake se rier FE 49531 or 6 pm. Ask for oe oy LOTS tleges at Up Straits and — TERMS. Schneider, Trail, Walled Lake. DAYS, Phone MA 4-1554. Donelson Park BSightly site 100 = 18 with ae water—well worth $1,660! Lakewood Farms Here's brea site among ww only Depry | cherakee Hills You ng etil select from 20 sites this popular new-home nor but hurry, sites are | gelling at Elizabeth ke apd Voorhets Roads! CARL W. BIRD, Realtor space — 100x300 homes 3 miles [| PE ¢ BUSY TAVERN. — Here you can leave your “wtitt, and cares at home, ad Sain to yee ‘Sales Tax FIGURES TO ® ARE PROUD 0 0 j THEM Profits ae will you a big w a short time. $10,000 down poland No STATE-WIDE + REAL ESTATE SERVICE INC. PONTIAC gvere BANK BLDG. Pontiac Office, J . Landmesser, Mgr. $62 FE 4- +15 LU NSH oa ate AND DAIRY BAR = aT sgeuen nr at 13 stom ant rose Weis Celore” &: fer} Partridge TALE To The ORT MAN WE WHEN YOU WANT TO BUY A BUSINESS LOCATION, PLUS! Ciass “C” with sage fos s' modern build: wats < meh eq end ness. You'll never agen | = propos: for only terms Make an appt. now. SUPER DUPER If your/money tan't ene y A R Excefient | caries modern, ideal loa! Broker, 438 Monroe ‘Btreet. Phone | MO +2275 ee De. farming Attractive pith | ~~ cone te Pit pare, 7 se CASH B10 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. MARKET inaie CORKER_1OT_* ocese| Say eee rs | = very ow overhea opera’ ee me rn | super marist Tash pas sayinin best for the money we've ever eos —_—______________.——- | sees No peed “o make e big in vestment in jot of expensive LOT ON OTTER LAKE ~ fixture—they on included in the CANAL OFF CASS LE. RD. lease. Owner hag had one serious FE 44638. operation and must soon go for cE crea nicecaeete oe ma . bee ¢ pilus ¥ * 3 LPs Oe Lane tare A: Les lerms can be arranged 2° well Enough lumber to. pay OPPORTUNITY eo sm j ment and bslance ip mon! she payments, FE 5-4628. ii UNLIMITED Sale / rea Located .o one the — For AC ge ~ = ——— Ganuana oes FOR SALE - AC! 20 : “cleared, 10 of timber, $3,500, las ‘sae ape eres aeons a wn. e ville heated store for onl $123 fr mo, 3 _ $3.00 for fixtures with $1 down ~ plis the clean stock at w ‘4 ACRES ~ tale inventory ebout $15,000 A reat chance to nave your own | \WARD’ E, PARTRIDGE few romcteng Pe F ie high cont | OFFICE OF NATIONAL BUSINESS | — . wae 8 “2 PY 1: with eer 2 HOUSE een w as orn. C. LADD COAST-TO-COAST tiec Lk. Rd. f : Gurney Sete"tane mae” ‘ve 2007 World's Largest On 3 oe 43 W. Huron Pee pare FE 23-8316 #@° A. ROLLING LAND. $2,000|4 STAL. GA, @TATION FRAN. cash. Ray Bruhn, 335 Jossman| ehi*e op ertery Pon _Ra., Ortonvilie, Mich tse. Pumping 10,500 r,t and r ears to. or __Business Property 44 | 3 forge Bul Soll Sreatorr oy i &. Taylor, Realtor. FE Grocery & Home GAS STATION. MODERN, LARGE. pullding 32x24 and ¢ room 2 stalls, for =< for bo Be ee oe nee ts goed what ere you? or jake Ba bo tudes all| (M-89) at Pontiac Lake. : real estate. store fixtures, beer TO B TO & REALTOR and wine license. Showing good| Partridge ls IRD’ to see. profit. Offered at only $20,500. ke . ES BAR. Roy Annett Inc. restaurant REA) \LTORS This established business showing 28 E Huron PE 3-7193 @ gross income of 000 r Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 year All modern equipment. ao a ideal —— offered at long lease. Only $15,000 with terms, A Cl 101Cce Roy Annett I oy Annet inc, REALTORS ; nv S men we PEderal 3-7199 Open Evenings and Sunday 909, Pe Featies St. BE. Bidg. FE 2-9206 Piymouths - | Usedmbiles : 20-4 Group your bls, protect your | het bw monthly payments BUCKNER. FINANCE co.’ car or consolidate secon bile and reduce your monthly pay- — by es much as % — op furniture, sigttetu ether pollcsetoapa Up to 18 months OAKLAND LOAN CO. er Saginaw and Lawrence $10-$500 QUICK._ FRIENDLY SERVICE NO RED TAPE FURNITURE. LIVESTOCK, AUTOMOBILES BAXTER & .- Tee | 2 FINANCE CO. 83% W. Huron Gt. PR 46-1838 NEW STEW 7. & DE- TITERS, | FINANCE AT % RATES * PER CENT BANE | > Bi Pe 2 — PA * wood: Bee the new Westwood Hoti- day 24 with ¢ uve room, ui meta bathroom shower, A fully equipped « sasemsaer coach at an economical La , 162 Ran: e@ with bunk beds Miprioed to a dem rs at sub- ae bagasse ou are reacy eure re. | 2627 Dixie Hwy. Are Here es ‘AUTO PARTS sew vRLEASED . ED a oe a pe Sd, Rebuilt — Osed We have a '53 Plymouth} W ITH THESE CARS VES. AND SUN , * 2 Discount to ‘ali GM Employees and a 53 Dodge which Serviced’ to aa = a wattollerback Auto a will be offeréd at sacri- |.) ~ in 8 : 7 80 Baldwin 24M) fice price. Come in to- 1 aa Separate Shop i ae ap ‘More Used Car oe ~ "EL and trenamissions, New and ‘used ; ‘Bargains Ar a ; He AUTO PARTS ‘St Dodge hardtop ....07.... coe 4! Pont. . pe PR. 44513 ‘| -s2 Ply. 4 ar , in. A black beate ........... 1.398 “8” 4 DOOR a ‘AUTO PARTS ‘49 Nasn radio heater, over. =e Grey ‘cotor, radio & heat-| a NEW REBUILT. os ee 4 aM mu wiecalate a : ] TORS, REAR BRDG TRANSMIS ce, ar, aes a a ag saypary eee ee TRY a | 80 Buck 6 dr. .......... seve MON $795 - East Side Auto Parts | -4 pease 4 ar. sherp ..... 08 — 8ST, FE 6-005 Sr cuey_—t tema a ‘ ! Se vice 53 . RPowerglide q.ccs.:ss005 3,008 Auto, ~ |'s@ Kaiser, ..... setevsececas OS 52 C “hev._ FOR “COMPLETE cre a | rrr) COLLISION SERVICE i.) yesh. ccececseceseese ts! 4DR. DELUXE | Bameges Boe Wester al | 49 Desoto 6 @r. ..--. co Powerglide, radio and Oliver Motor Seles ; ood ag “heater. Green‘and clean. ew Pike st oor tions Fa 9-0101 ane een $1 395 ; } | REPAIRS, BUMPING @ PAINTING” ”* a ’ . ' FREE: ESTIMATE... (Pix ¢ dr ores . 0 ALL (MAKES. orc CARS @ Pocharé - @r. <+- wes 605 BRAID. MOTOR. SAL ES) “See M&M Motor Sales fer top dollar on Inte _ care, R 3-1603 wTD: ectaP On OR gpesr CARB wip WRECKED _ JUNK Cans, | FE 3-9477 340 Baldwin Ave Top Price for Your Cari AVERILL'S, 2030 aw. Tea 264). 500 CARS WANTED | BAGLEY AUTO PARTS Top dollar oe for it & junk 1% NAN por Pe 4-560. OUR CAR. AN- 4440 DIXIE HIGHWAY. _OR: * Tiss. oe '41-’50 CARS FOR PARTS HIGH DOLLAR MOTOR MART 121 E. Mountcaim FE 48339 TOP toter FOR Caan N CARS OP ALL Wuren Phone auvera.” Pees, : Fee Sale Used Cars 30 DAY ~ SALE Used Cars At- LOW -LOW Down Payments DOWN PAYMENT 1953 Chevrolet Diz. Style- line Tu € $260.00 terms oe See SALES 2101 Disie Highway PE 28786 INTERNATIONAL BUS CONVERT.- ed into housetraller 68900 or any- thing of equal value FE 1-096 TRAVELO SLEEPS FOUR, GOOD | condition, $400 723 Auburn Ave | i4 FT. TRAILER, IN GOOD com dition Brceliedt for bunting my sep at 1000 Molbrook Psiyy 4) . -. ines ALA, “FF 0600 conve. ware Lake Trailer Park | wire after 4:30, tot HT. = Pontiac — 1952 Studebaker Pickup 1952 Piymouth Cranbreok Club Cpe 260.00 Above PE 4-0541 30 Years Pair P manger ¢ — SAGINAW & HURON Cass ag Rit 0180 ke Gt, Y4% » MORTGAGES CRANESHAPI GRINDING Th THE 110 ist “ak. ‘Bldg. PR 9-108 She Ghee”) ueee PRE to $500 Now! — pers tote the, cash os Ula you Wanted.Used Cars 54) SePYOtkLos |"Bar ee senrs IN ONE VISI ; = On "46 to." model cars, Bring FORD 0, 32 6 WINDOW your title, your | _cpe. C On, bot. 630 Pe 9:20 p. m. RIEMENSCHNEIDE R BROS. Dodge Plymouth Dealer 233 8. Saginaw 8 3-013! ay INCOLN-M Y 1S THE BUY Bus nat ee NO MONEY DOWN ‘*. ‘47 AND "48 AT .$1T8 M26 Ct Buckhorn i BUICK SUPER ‘Si RivieRA. Basi CT nefiow, Exesilent send’ poesia La m . One owner. "8 Newherr: BALE. 1947 : special. $350 313 ers Ra. 6B. Larry Jerome Rochester Ford Dealer ‘51 Henry J $595 | '52F ORD Custom ‘Tudor $1295 le@ Plymouth 6p. Dis. Club Cpe. * 1468.00. | 1948 Willys. Giation Wagon | BUICK 1960 SPECIAL 4 “DR. De | 1948 Chrysler Windsor Forder 140.00 | on oie condition. $1,000. 1948 Packard Convertible ... so «0 | ee 1948 Plymouth Tudor ........ 1200 66 1947 — ce Needs a merce seat covers Co . 80.00 A dandy biack car with lots of | 1908 DeBote Detuse Forder 1200s} Bee leh mm B. You can ses 1939 Buick Tudor, full price — 60 09 $29 5 RATD 300 00 EVE | ce TO BUY" | 1961 DeSoto Diz. Club Cpe 320.00 Be ick ‘RIVIERA 80,2 DR. EX- 1981 DeSoto Custom Fordor 240 00 condition, black, leather se CuRYROLET 1981 Dodge Coronet Pordor 270 90 Pelee y eakiogst. Ss | 1981 Piymouth Cam- == —_—o ie 190 BUICK 1980 Chrysler Wusteoe - Fordor voeeaees 370.60 SEDANETTE Radio, heater Dynafiow Beauti- t —_- « > | 00 DeSoto Custom — «eo gg| fully finished tn 2 tome tan. | 1980 Plymouth ad Dia. ‘0 nee 150 more new car tad Piymewt to. Die. 100 trade-in bargains 1000 Piy.n. uth Op. Dix ee MICHIGAN'S: FINEST 7 is 14809 WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD LARRY ‘50 Plym. SUBURBAN Radio ede! heater, paint. $845 ‘SI Stude: CHAMPION 4 DR. new ‘50 Chev. SPECIAL 4 DR: - Heater and new paint, Bargain — $745 Transportation "47 Plymouth 4 dr. ‘ '48 Lincoln 4dr: - "48 Nash 4 dr. 47 Buick 4 dr. ‘46 Buick 2 dr. '46 Chevrolet 4 dr, 47 Ford 2 dr. M Years of _ Customer Confidence WORKINGMAN’S LOT JACK HAB 4 JEROME MAIN oraEeT, AT THE BRIDGE “FOR MORE THAN 30 YEARS A OP NINGS ee P S. Sa PH Haga oh! yt gre ee en Ras. rinaw at Cottage NE FE 4-4 66 S. PERRY cre FE : : CHEVIE, i601, TDK GOOD COND. _OR 02 - - ” 66 S. PERRY _WE ARE CLEANING Heater and overdrive. . CHEVROLET | £6. Sean, Rams foot, Hmas, oad, $295 eet * 754 _ RESTAURANT ~ For Sale Farm Prop. 45_ URant ReciPatier Fos ——eeeeeeorr eer mee poh s Lunch = hard | YEAR a ND FURNISHE | _Lake Ave ry ogy Cool for “gor "Money to “Loan. ” (State Licensed Lendert) UP TO $500 [empl —— eal rela ag: gross, save rea m vestiga' bape sf a aaartin ean) tnvostan 64 mission. Deal direct with owner. ‘ periments hie centers $| _Wrne Bor 18 Pontiac Press every month. Irs ARE YOu rer Li i Sofa, tees Seameea tet. £9000 FA ‘ations with, fvin | e like around $20.000 down’ Operat.| quarters for lease, Loca’ i fH MOBILE HOMFS | ing statement tasnance upot re- resid: area close to 76 ft. to 45 ft. in length Up te 5. quest, ac. No com . tow rent,| years to pay. ; : ise and equipment ai : . WARD E. PARTRIDGE, ee eee 4 oe gas | You can a Les Hutchinson REALTOR, FE 2-8316 | _Sa0Gime Highway. |" Teconditioned, tratier as low as ~" @ W. Hurco Bt. Oa. STATION MODERN TARE. | stad, exchange se, farm H hi T i] ic. l or lake fy or what have| Hitutchinson’s Trailer Sales’ FOR 81 SALE 3 sTorY BRICE ICE BLDG. yous €217 highland Rd. (MS@), | 4615 Dixie Bighway, Drayton Plains Overie. aretsr, ‘oe “Nenree St. 5s k BUS CONVERTED TO MO. | Also Corner 11 Mile & sresevers. __Paone_ * ELRABETH [A a | grocery, oe lop ped. BSheiv- 1 Oak LI 6-28 “ FT o 42300 FR Sti. ing. _ moat eep freeze, | $160- aa bows RAILERA, | _f sisa case, “geod wo ring order.| rental plans, move tn tmmediate- COMM AL BUILDING, 3 x 60, cash Stilwell 31-0831.) ty. Game reat ment. door. Cotes “RESTAURANT AND BAR. rien EXCHANGE, —— man gre a an ner 107 N. Saginaw. EM 3-4 6 8. Telegrapn a Bros. on$ c 16¢ ft. frontage on | 10x16 AL . Tisatece Ur ha. Wil divide. | __ Alse desk FE 6-605. | TRAILER EXCHANGE oe i A on K VILE py novAL, Ax ercean | Ts ellent locetion. Modern station. | comer oF Pike end 6 Tes Ideal oprortunity to co tp bust 1 & 2 bedrooma, 14 to 40 ft., over | ep am coherean jue. Can be _ On Co. 3K, Cele edb or Plane: all kings of seatees | mere Ld ogpetatn sy be er pos BEAUTY @1f0 — paints, touraids, helper one & _ nines , COMPLETE 4300, FE 2-6862. a ee en ee parts — + OOnt : IT OUR STORR oo Bouth Telegraph Open Evenings and uaday PM NN FT. 62 PALACE. ALL Se pol trailer at 2876 Hartline, che: WE HAVE aDD } TRAVE tine, 99 8 Marie’ wonee. | ern, Mren inte nn Fee ander $3,000 railer | Gales 451 8 —_ eto OF pes AN & BON eR =". Sonn Bie sora A em | We can betp you with your money to f! ute or other pur- OUSET A-t 80 a 1 oases bs oe finance for lower * -onditvon eg sate 2 Good. i¢ = land) «near eae y dilis; sickness of oS Rochester Rd, Leonard, ona oi, = sere. erske purposes. ich, will trade. par ON SLIZABETH LK, ONT LOT | asco fa with ment wie fa = Ws ob Besant Service| at So oot, $1 Pontiac, tool _shed, ‘rm. house. A. real TIMES Sent cectene “Wa samme ae 16,000, Gras: ; “avn ENT nz barineny tn setting watt: | SO waltnce aie, A's Seo FLOYD KENT, Realtor stay pesuren Cp ss be an thelr ae ot TE ee 24 W. Lawr PE 5-6108 open eves. SS rite er call, | a1 ra “’ ALMA, ge DOWN, Next to mers Power 1631 @ Commerce, Walled Lake. HOME & AUTO LOAN|®¥F rRaier. i, 600 180 A. $ Silt. 10 AN ACRE COMPANY SOOsTTRAILEN — REASONABLE highway about 14) #7 COMM. NATL BANK BLDG. | 184 8 Hospital Rd. i = poe Lesiie Fleisher, Manager ‘2 } GENERAL. FULLY EQUIPPED. room farm home. Flo Ss Berkeley Voss, President mos. $2500, Will take fur- éatry barn. i Mat ecres spa land, | Hours 9 to Gat. 9 to } = = - porte Ras yt aeres s. =, spate oe x __WHEN YOU NEED ~ —— : : ou Sei ATER COURT New ae Skera Saga Mote Mie 1984 rear fe wen bo 4 - voll ond —ollet—$2. and repay iy emal Sonny = ix peer RA.. wake Orion * ap Leela nt phos “ae 40 eat ot wero | Sion elgepe four. sabo. Bakers | ; | pe ‘ |. 8) STATE ssstaetese Pe gon & water, MY 21-4611. a CE CO. Gordon's Trailer Camp, 3300 Klis. > hs This Seok Bide | | Lk. RA, 2 « DETLYII MOTOR. SALES 30 Years Fair Dealing j DeSoto-Plymouth Cass at W. Pike 8t. FE 2-0186 | You'll Say AND USED 5 TRUCKS FARL R. wi trttAN” 167 ve SAGINAW Pu, Fe 6-4101 BUICK ‘30 Dealer! capincac BUICK 1949 SUPER 4 DOOR 8B- Over 30 Var An AUTHORIZED FORD - ‘ e 66S. PERRY ROADMASTER RIVI- 8 p> ‘bas everything $1300. ‘39 BUICK, NDITK take amd we call +8002 Buick “si sr gUPEn 1 OR RIVIERA sedan. Puily equipped paint, ow mileage. MY "S00. ‘$1 4 DOOR SEDAN, $2,450 Rh. 9850- Heigh's. FE Ges Power gilde. - rere An ho be yao FE +-a437 CADILLAC, ad AS Beary Pris “Aub i980 CHEVROLET, DOOR, fleetiine EMpire 34040 dan: radio, heater, 1949 BUICK, EXCELLENT CONDI- tion. Radio, —— ereares transmission. §0 E. Ket : aL 4 ry avIcK ae eEetAL CIAL ALL DE es a uy a BUICK, 1 OW wer steeri ike new. W sell for cash od trade. Car finance gias, Fri, eve. Sat. WRECKED 1947 CADILLAC, aLL or parts, FE 6-5194. 119 Lincotn. $1 BOICK CONVERT lent condition throughout. Fire stone tubless tires, | ext E 49158 : udns ae ; runs clean, ve good © ition : FE 3 sea fin! | Scar Sette $a EA | Clarkston OUT OUR USED CARS. ‘MAKING ROOM FOR THE NEW MODEL _ TRADE-INS,_ __ -PRICED TO SELL e new car pare ever op the eround Look this MOTOR SALES : t ne FR ~ = Chevrolet 2 , a trade-in bargains LOOK “1949 CHEVROLET 4 > HEATER, 4 NEW TI/R Only LOOK 4948 CHEVROLET 2 D NEW TIRES. - LOOK! 149 BUICK SUPER _ HEATER, ONE OWN|E _.-:.Only LOOK! 1946 M| ER Only ‘DELUXE SEDAN, © & HEATER. $845. LOOK! SEDAN, RADIO & /|NER SPECIAL. $505 LOOK! LOOK | DOOR, RADIO & “$595 LOOK! OOR, FOG LIGHTS, 4 $395 | LOOK! 4 POOR. RADIO & “$795 - 100K! $195 Terms To Areas ABe PO! 171 S. Sa Suit You tter Deal At NTE | SALES ginaw St. See op: ad nat MILLIMAN A FORD DEALER OVER 31 YEARS “It takes two to make a good used car deal. WE Have priced our cars 2e:YOU- Tell us what you will pay. "49 Plym. Spec. dix. $ 400 For Sale Used Cars 55 1952 20 Beautiful Cars to Choose From 2 drs., 4 drs., Bel-Air Coupes, Chevs. | Por Sale Used Cars 55 ~| PONTIAC | RETAIL STORE GOODWILL USED CARS “Not a Name bat 2 Policy” OO SPU LS BUY YOUR USED CAR FROM A DEALER YOU KNOW 1946 AND 1947 PONTIACS —FoRDsS-—— CHEVROLETS PACKARDS SPECIAL! 49 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. SPECIAL DELUXE $949 1948 AND 1949 CHEVROLETS PONTIACS PLYMOUTHS STUDEBAKERS BUICKS © FORDS NASH id MERCURYS SPECIAL! "48 PONTIAC 50, 51 AND ’52 AND A FEW 'S3s ‘CHEVROLETS PLYMOUTHS PONTIACS FORDS DODGES SPECIAL! ‘50 NASH 4 DR. Ambassador Radio & Heater $695 | Rofo Zar wo , HARDTOPS q a Ford e. ate a0 Powerglides MERCURYS = ev. Vi ccieee wv. ae : 54 Pont deluxe.... 11451 Big Choice of ead oa 4 idee Re Colors and | STATION WAGoNs 51 Stude. Comm.... 750 PANELS "90 Stude. Champ..... 595] 2 Tones PONTIAC é aH REMEMBER. ‘ J eS these cars list carry ryt 4 our famous 6,000 mile or / ETAIL | 4 - 6 month Warran LOW AS Terms — will t All cars winterized Open Eves. til 9 EARL R. MILLIMAN| $1095 FULL ‘PRICE 150 More New Car Trade-in Bargains Michigan's * Finest The Big Paved Lot on the Corner of Woodward & 13 Mi. Rd. STORE Factory Branch 63 Mt. Clemens at Mill _ Phone FE 3-7117 51 FORD Custen sedan Radio & heater. Vordomate oy ae mission. wr OR TRADE West. Side Used cars 933 W Huron FE 4-2188 147 CHRYSLER | Windsor sedan Here is a solid good family car Winterized and just the one for comfortable winter a Trade the old talopy in on 66 S. PERRY Be Radio heaters od. or automatic uit fd mgTor at tae 2-261) DODGE ‘, % Hb tires, 15. OL 2-7962. "48 Nash “600”. ....4. For Sale Used Cars 55 Transportation Bargains - PULL 48 Fraser Sed.......$135 ‘47 Olds. sedanette... 295 '47 Ford Sta. Wag... 395 47 Packard Sedanette .. ...... 195 395, 47 Studebaker Champion Sed..... 395 "47 Chrys. Sed. .j:... ’46 Pont. Sed....... 47 Chevrolet 2dr. oe eee '46 Ford 2 dr.......04 180 More New Car Trade-in Bargains MICHIGAN’S FINEST ’ THE BIG PAVED ot} WOODWARD AND 13 MILE. ROAD FORD a», GOOD TI mS teams. rtation § . FE DO- 1,100, Mons. A Goop MOTOR & 3024 Stapleton Dr., ; ee arbor. Se FORD ster ai beater, do better ta As oe $03 8. Saginaw b On A Can Mich} GE Orion pecs man. $100, MA 6-2152 ~You' ll] Say WOW When You See Our A-| ~ USED CARS AND USED TRUCKS P.D.A. EARL R. MTELIMAN 147 8. SAGINAW ST. PH FE 5-4101 Over 30 Years An 2951 - sees 295] 47 Chev. conv....... 295 Porn oe A PICKUP. GOOD| © A.¥.| 962 W. Huron Ts Oliver's 7 sion we are offering these cars. at almost prices, _ No. 318 . No. 306 : 52 Buick Super 4 dr. . é No. 191 50 Plymouth 4 Dr. No. 192 48 Buick 2 Dr. No 202} 47 Buick 4 Dr. ae ee ‘30 Chev. Deluxe 4 dr. No. 287 “ 49 Buick 2 door Roadmaster No. 27 - "50 Chevrolet 2 Door No. 235 48 Buick Super 4 Dr. : No. 243 50 Buick Special > . No, 257 “51 Chevrolet 2 Dr. ‘One Owner i No. 258 ’50. Chevrolet Xmas. Special "49 Buick ‘ Sedan Sy One Owner . No. 265 47 Buick Ready to Go - NO. 268° ‘51 Plymouth 4 Dr. No. 292 50 Buick Super 2 dr. No. 270 ’48 Buick 4 Dr. Ne am ‘ 48 Dodge 4 Dr. Low Down Payments Some with Nothing Down No Payments Until December 6th 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 PORD 1937 ROADSTER, RUMBLE seat, $60. EM 3-452. — 66 4 door some ae ate ou winterized meachanty. A oe car *t @ low pric $145 DOWN 66 S. PERRY FORD ‘4, 7 DR, REASONAB on ait 9056 Buc amend ae Rd 10 mile. W of _ Telegraph : KAISER 1959 DE DELUXE. RADIO. & & heate:. Good cond ition, OR or 1# §, Mich 47 MERCURY Fadio heater, fender “extra Let chp hae car to voul Huron Motor Sales FE 22641 MERCORY. | 063, | MERCOMATIC coupe. Radio, beater. A-1 and to celebrate the occa- os "47 Plymouth sedan - =| OLIVER'S | cae | HALLO SPEC At BSece That Se bg there MAS These 46 Dodge 2:dr, sedan ‘48 Packard 4 dr. sedan 47 Buick 2 dr. sedan i? WEEN | IALS Won't Scare 's No. KING Wales ’47 Dodge 4 dr. sedan 47 Mercury sedan 46 Chevrolet 2 dr. sedan 49 Kaiser 4 dr. sedan sedan 47 Dodge 4. dr 48 Ford 4 dr, sedan © Ford sedan "47 Chryster 2dr. sedan 48 Buick sedan 47 Ford sedan ’47 Pontiac sedan ‘All these cars can be down payment, or your LY make a down pay-| have heaters, most have _ equipped with automatic CEN LINCOLN- PIKE STREET LOT PHO FE 4-3885 FE 4- ’46 Olds Club Coupe . 46 Pontiac Convertible’ | 46 Mercury 2 dr. sedan 46 Nash 2 dr. sedan 46. Hudson Convertible 46 Mercury 4 dr. sedan ’47 Hudson-4 dr. sedan '46 Plymouth sedan "41 Buick sedan 42 Cadillac sedanett bought for little or no old.car will DEFINITE- ment. All the above cars radios, and some are shifts. TRAL MERCURY PIKE AND CASS 4 NES: 5114 FE 2-9167 For Sale Used Cars 55 ~ TODAYS TOP 6 HOLDENS RED STAMPS NOW GIVEN WITH Lab eas USED fer PURCHASED AT COMM 1951 FORD Victoria, radio & heater. 1145 ry 1951 PONTIAC 2 dr. hydra., radio & heater. $1395 1950 FORD FORD aes = 0008 ‘SEDAN. SMALL , 3 dost ¥. Set grate over payments, 443 FORD CUS = aasma 9 ac rs _ 8 ar pian call OS 1950 BUICK - covers. wh “atspose of sane, + 9 4r radio & heater Guseme > ume ance ovine. MI $845 HUDSON 1646 on 4DR 6 €¥ix NEW = Pe R 3-0266. 1950 SFUDEBAKER aie MY: EQUITY ‘S! HENRY 4 ar, radio ‘@ heater, Od J low mileage. Tony Highland i 5 3 19448 PONTIAC 2 dr, radio’ & heater. ~ *53 MERCURY _ “ Custom ¢ door, fully equ . hort bag = hogy miles Only, 000. ane Orchard Lake at Cass Two Days off Elizabeth | “Lake gee West Huron. gacess $,000 MILES, 's1800 3-7550 ‘aes ¢ ERCURY —48 CLUB COUPE 405 W. Huron. FE +003 SPECIAL! ° 1951 PLYMOUTH SED. Used commercially, dition sd cer ooo in transporta $495 150 More New Car Trade-in Bargains but recon- A real buy MICHIGAN’S © FINEST - NASH STATESMAN, 1950, 2 DOOR, a! equipped. $695, OR 3-0714. — ‘*%, COUPE, In Goon © CON- anion HY a ALL | access., new paint peo. a7 ist 6371 ev Lab PACKARD ‘83, CLIPPER DE BELT ke executive's car low mileage, MI 6-1657. GOLDS ‘4 PLYMOUTH 82 4 R LIGHT blue, excellent ron jon eee LAKE M-24 at uckhorn Ls Gren Ys 2-261) ‘*® PLYMOUTH SEDAN DELUXE _Privave : wner_ EM 3-4677. PLYMOUTH 1950 « DR, LIGHT i . THE BIG PAVED LOT >, New tires Private owner. Sp ecial WOODWARD AND 1} MILE’ ROAD FORTEC “A CLUE COUPE KEW 51 Buick 4 dr. .....$ 850 1 - ee 8 oe & vrakes 4107 Meigs, Dray- ’51 Olds 98 4 dr. ....$1300 _ LOOK! ~ POWEIAC "53, VL.s00 51 Pontiac 8 2 dr. ..$1100 '51 Dodge sedan ....$ 795 | rome: oa tena. rack, anny 51 Buick RM sedan peal int P RTI, EW FIRES AND |. ’51 Pontiac 8 4 dr. ..$11 powell pe oy me 51 Ford & Victoria. $1150 B Ie —— “6 80 Olds 08 4. dr. o1...$1100 . ick Lt a ar ’SO Pontiac 8 4 dr. ..$ 825 our Door Sédait""y $008 PONT pa '50 Olds 88 2 dr. ae 975 Sabathia Steal buy. We trade. ; 50 Mercury 4 dr. ’50 Chevrolet 4 dr. EROME_ --$ 850 Used Carg—Orehard Lake at'Case _ Kew Carne oe ie Saginaw yaw 78 ee $ 750} - Only $1195 ~ KIMBALL | YOUR NASH DEALER ™ “OPEN NIGHTS — re Tamatic: 123 Norton {ies MERCURY SEDAN] OR TRADE ve t Side. Used Cars 933 W. Huron FE ¢siss |°66 S.. PERRY. oi Se eee Sale Used Cars 55 We Trade For Less $2 Pontiac dix. 8 2 dr. 51 Buick special 4 dr. - u-|'51 Kaiser dix. 4 dr. ’51 Ford custom 2 dr. 5] Chevrolet 2 dr. "50 Buick super 2 dr. "50 Olds 98 2 dr. 49 Buick super 4 dr. _ Ariderson Pontiac-Buick 7551 Auburn, Utica, Mich, Ph. Collect, Utica 3001 «66 CHEAPIES FS sexo run good. good tires 1940 ev. Cl. Cpe Pps 1941 Chev. ... 1946 Chev. on PONTIAC” TWO DOOR, LOW mileage, extras will sacrifice, tea. caso, MI i Lincoln dr., hydra, ECONOMY USED CARS = We. v Finance Our.Own Cars ’52 Pont. Catalina, hydra. ’51 Chev. Bel Air, powergl. 51 & 49 Mercury $1 Kaiser with V-8 Olds _ engine, hydra. SO Buick Riviera 50 & '49 Nash °49 & 48 Studebaker °49.°47 & '46 Ford 48 & °46 Chevrolet "48 Hudson '48 & '47 Plymouth | '48 & '47 Pontiac "48 & °47 Kaiser ‘46 Dodge ‘46 Packard ‘42, ‘41 & a Chevrole y2_ Auburn PE ¢2121 WE SELL TRUE VALUE © GOOD SERVICE FINE CARS Every car is made of steel and rubber. What counts is the service, economy and satisfaction it gives to you. The cars listed below are clean, well kept new car trade-ins that will give you just that! 1961 CHRYSLER Lovell: t blue club — ‘with beautiful hightande~ plaid up- holstery, sunvisor, radio, heater and automatic transmission. Pow- er brakes, wall tires Really exeellent mechanical con- Your pe ear down $47.50 month! 1951 PLYMOUTH Cranbrook {four door, condition, perfect light green fin- ish, radio and heater,. spotiess up- holstery. A true value at $995. 1969 DESOTO Beautiful bronze four eee radio and heater and sutom trans- mission. A quick waster in cold bho yap! smooth running anytime. Th want % sedan. or Ears heater, excellent finish, good tires. A good v value at $906. tires very “good. 1960 rysier Biack New Taster sedan. sun- visor radio, heater and automatic trans rission. 133'4"" wheel se ives you the ride of your life this car at $1006 Deer Hunters 198 CHRYSLER . — hy rome All metal with ires almost new. We easy on earried four hunters. two dogs, ® big unch, lots equipment with lenty of room for all. We know rar! Come in and bi $805, NO MONEY DOWN Often a fam: uw y needs a irgentl goo’ car but lacks the necessary down payment. If i credit is nou buy. one ay it and) FORD 4 - PICKUP. : ee ae daa he Ga wee ae Ae yo A ON AP % ve a Be es ioe a 1G eM ete: oY fas + ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘FRIDAY, erontn 28, 1958 2 cos a me Dee oer sf 97 Heber Sate ans Sore. 55} » Used Care st Sele Used Care” 53) Bale Ua Gr -33| For Sale Used Care 55 Leuckae HAB OX. USED. TRUCKS RECONDITIONED RIGHT INA SEP ARATE SHOP. al on 1947. International er =} Don" eT miss out on towing service this winter. Only $395 ‘00 Chev. VA ‘TON PICKUP very solid truck for—_ $729 5 Panels to choose from riced from NEW CHEVROLET TRUCKS Take your choice of Am- erica’s Choice. Our selection is big, but money difference is small. THE THRIFTY TRUCKERS LOT ~ . JACK HABE S. Saginaw at Cottage PHONE FE 4-4546 aged @ i% TON STAKE, DUO Is. 9505. 4266 Dixie. OR 3-441. ‘$2, is _bew. Radio & heater. 1981 t CHEVROLET ig TON TRUCK. Good condition throughout. $900. OA 83111. ‘a1 ForD 5390 Pine 'S2GMC. %4-Ton Pickup 14,000 Miles $795 LADD MOTOR SALES Your Studebaker Dealer 518. Sagew FE 44-2553 $394 COOL- = before 8:30 a. m. oF Truck Bargains PANEL tL PRvCK’ 9150. Knob Rd. ey ise _ Sunday ‘32 Ford Dump |O.K. ‘recbnditioned and a “3-155. $225 up 7 $795 150 more new car trade-in bargains MICHIGAN’S ' FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD standard shift, hes eve I fosey Sabon, ew one vwher- $117: i 1946 POuTIAC DELUXE. - go Pe = owner, a eee |: Tac. ae b008. ror ad ee eCUxE Se. DR . and heatet. Bienals Soonie=*. ‘imitcwail ¢ ures. visor more Make po PE 6-21 ST - "48 VY Ton Pickup “EXCELLENT ‘ _ EXCELLENT MECHANICAL —SALE-PRICED __ PONTIAC 8, ‘51 DELUXE 2 DOOR ! CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER 479 8. Woodward, Birmingham Midwest 6-1200 Peterson 1952 Henry J 2 Dr. 1951 ‘Henrv J 2 Dr, 1981 Kaiser 2 Dr _--, ’NASH _ Ambassaador Sedan EXCELLENT CONDITION FULLY EQUIPPED Very Clean - WE. TRADE KIMBALL YOUR NASH DE! ALER > ~ FES1545 = * “OPEN. NIGHTS - JACOBSON PONTIAC, ‘81, CONY - | dramatic - gato. “Hleater white | MOTOR SALES 2431 pte Eevee arbor Your Hudson Dealer “heeter, Pog Ee) w0W. Pike at Coss = FE 28100 my eq rater a ef f- - | | ¥%4 ton pickup 46 International “14 ton panel $125 ‘47 Chevrolet 14 ton panel $195 20 More Trucks To Choose From _All Bargains! _ MICHIGAN'S | ) FINEST = Bl3 PAVED br 3 23 LATE — — equipment. We * TCHIGAN” ‘ cerion Kart Qrion MY__ 2-163: New & Used Trucks | oe 809 S. Woodward *: - FE 4-4531 Next auction Mendsy . p.m aa . th: rs ; Pe ontany ied Mcoadton | Fie, yh ‘aaa acta $1,595 ' OR 3-2940. 1s eee ae GMAC Terms CLEAN - isa] PONTIAC. ¢ BOOR. 7 51 ‘ . 4 new tires eater pope : All Cars Guaranteed pond eat —— Call FE 43134 Convertible.» very excellent me- Vv = : oe _after 3 eanteal — os Good eos ya ton pidkup EFT wail tires, ‘ COMMUI | ITY "parame: 8 — sks web aren tomatic , Fansmission. lovely green $795 fomelle equi 4, miles $2250. finish. A . Feal value at $795, ; - Coss fe Motor Sales | rormic 4, cmerrane pe te FORD 49 Ford , _ cond ~hite H, fr wler sedan Levey Itgnt t 1 Inc = ae 5 ee a 5]. freeay tadte. beater. A ree ya oa pane ° . Radio heater, direc- . : | At the_pert end of town. : pred gnals Srylen cost ousete _ ' : Open iignt tit 14—— os Cprecitar 1 : SPECIAE t - 80 { 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA $1,800. é | 4 | Jo N. Main OL 2- 7121 zs Super pe has black | nz SP nae ROCH ESTER Ap : Radio and heater, low mij <— ya Pp SO STUDEBAKER good tires, popular sedanette $295 "4 * ¢ style wg tae DR OD. CHAMPION SEDAN |. A688 Radio, heater and overdrive. a ” NASH 4, $228 beutiful blue ear with very low ~ Kellet-Koch 49G. MC. IN THE CORNER WOODWARD ==> 3 MILEY ROAD __ tes ~ Fe Bale Trecks raf a Used ‘Trucks '50 Ford ¥% ton pickup .......$645 48 Ford y¥,ton panel ....... 495 48 Ford : 4 ton pickup ....... 495 5] Ford ¥% ton pickup ...... 695 51 Chevrolet c.0.e. tractor ..;.... ee 52 Chevrolet 1 ton panel, like new 975 Lae wae ‘a fine iy ar every job. ~ EARL R. MILLIMAN Eve. ‘til 9 17 6. Dew FE D410) _or_afier_¢ 2st |, RUCK tp are Fare Se Orion MY-.2-1631 Youll Say WOW When You See Our A-l USED CARS AND USED _ | TRUCKS | EARL R. MILLIMAN™ 147 8. SAGINAW 8T. PH, FE 5-4101 ver Years An _AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER STUDEBAKER ‘44 DUMP TRUCK. ont 10-28 matches him!” “That little number looks nice on you and the bill just i. $20 FE 4 SWEATER port & re sie. SIZE ei “UENCE an ‘SILVER OX FUR coat, fit sizes 9 to 12. FE. 49192. TWIN GIRLS’. GOAT SETS. size -_2-3. Good condition. EM 43-3054. LADY'S haps chee GRAY KRIM- me coat, wality, ex eellent * eonaition. Size it New. 650.00. Ree] Bargain oes You must see tt. ——— Beth Jacob. “ee