The Weather | Friday: Fair, Cool Details page two 4 ‘ 4 Cc larkston Teacher uits in Red Quiz Ls) Board Reports He Admits Once Being Commie George Miller Asserts He’s Inactive; Refuses to Name Associates By HAZEL A..TRUMBLE A Clarkston social studies _teacher who is alleged to r have admitted once being a card-carrying me the Communist . signed Friday upon ‘the re- quest of the Clarkston Com- munity Board of B George Miller, 31, of 15 board of education, Super- intendent L. F. Greene and detectives from! the State Police bureau that he is now “inactive.” Miller denies that he told police officers or the board of education that he was ever a “card-carrying Com- |: munist.” Revelation of Miller's al- leged affiliation came fol- lowing a routine check in the middle of September by the State Police. They have declifted to divulge the source ‘of their information or the names of the agencies sup- plying this lead, Repeated efforts by the board, Greene and the State Police have failed, they claim, when they tried to obtain a repudiation of the Com- munist party or the naming of associates in the party from Miller. He reportediy said, “I could not live with myself if I did that. I have done nothing wrong and my associates have done nothing wrong." Greene said he talked several times with Miller hoping to have him change his point of view, and Miller said that in another 20 years Greene would find out that he (Mil- ler) was right. Keith Leak, president of the Clarkston board, said that they had mate a thorough investigation be- fore arriving at their decision to ask Miller to leave. ““He has been an_ outstanding teacher, Miller was popular with the children and he was president of Clarkston Teachers’ Club. Until this happened, the community had never questioned his teaching theories or philosophies,’ said Greene, Basing their request for his resignation upon four points, the board said these were as follows: I—His questionable Un-Ameri- can activities, 2—By his -own admission, . Geerge Miller has been a card- ‘carrying member of the Com- munist party. 3—He showed no caulpunetoon when questioned. | 4—He refused to cooperate with officers of Michigan State Police when questione.s. Greene «aid that Miller came to Clarkston three years ago from ' Arizona where he was a graduate - of the University of Arizona. He served in the Marines during the - war and receives a partial dis- © ability far a wound he sustained: Miller’ voluntarily appeared be- F fore Greene on Sept. 16 and said E Calif. (AP)-— | that the day previous he had been || called upon and interviewed by the | State Police who questioned his - Communist party affiliations, He then admitted, said Greene, that he was once a card-carry- | ing member, but had been in- active for a long time. ; When Greene contacted the State ‘Police officers they said they had | hoped to- avoid the necessity of = (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Bulletin REDW 00D CITY; Commonwealth Pacific Airliner with 19 persons . aboard was reported miss- ing today and a _ short time later an air-sea res- cue unit reported sighting wreckage of a 4-engine overseas plane in a hilly area 15 miles south of San Francisco, : : Church St., dec!zred to the! - A British | “BAILED OUT” OF JAIL BY Gao) Chums in a Jam. aP Wirephete DADDY—Anthony Kamis, a trav- eled three-year-old of Chicago, sits in the Maxwell -Street police station with his pal, “Bumps,” waiting to be bailed out. found-wandering on Chicago's southwest side by a motorist, were taken to the station, ~Datty, " Frank Kamis, came and claimed them. The two, Near 8 Billion. Despite Fire GM Sales for months of 1952, a year that of $7,549,000,000. Nine Months Ahead of Any Full Year DETROIT (AP)—The world’s biggest industrial busi- ness was well on its way to its biggest sales year today. General Motors Corp. announced that it had sold | néarly 8 billion dollars worth of its products in the first nine months of 1953, more than it had sold in any full year in the company’s history. Sales for the period were $7,931,000,000, which was 43 per cent above the $5,564,000,000 for the first nine set the previous record total - Both sales and earnings for the nine months were the highest reported so far by any U. S. corporation. They One of Lansing Quads ls Dead Ath’ Infant Born Lives Less Than Two Days; Others Doing Fine LANSING (®—' ‘Baby Boy. “Baby Boy B" ‘andi “Baby Girl ** apparently were winning their battle for survival today — but “Baby Boy D" was dead. The fourth tiny infant of the quadrulets born to Mrs. June E. Trollman, _ pretty-dark-haired divorcee, died noon. The little, bay whe lost- his fight for life was the last of the quadruptets to be born, and also was the largest. “The other three are coming along fine,’ director of Lansing’s Edward W. Sparrow Hospital, scene of the multiple births which occurred 12 minutes of each other around mid- night on Monday, “The last delivery was a_diffi- cult one and we weren't too hope- ful for the infant,’’ Fausey said. “The others are in good shape.” “Baby Boy D,"’. last to be born, was the heaviest of the four quad- ruplets. He weighed 2 pounds 10 ounces at birth. Hospital attendants gave a pre- liminary listing of the cause of death as “immaturity atelecto- sis’”’ —- asfhyxiation caused by | Incomplete development. of the lungs. A postmortem was being | performed, At the request of the mother, the four children were baptized with a few drops of water from an eyedropper by Rev. L. J. Koen- inger, associate pastor of Lan- sings First Emanuel Lutheran Church. { yesterday after- said Glen W. Fausey,~ *were piled up despite a dis- astrous transmission plant fire in suburban Livonia that all but halted the production of hydramatic transmissions. Earhings were tabulated at 453 million dollars for the January- September period, equal. to $5.08 a share -on common stock. This was after $1,006,000,000 was set aside for income and excess profits taxes. These figures compared with 1942 total earnings of 387 million - dollars or $4.32 a share. G. M.. President Harlow H. Cur- tice and Alfred P. Sloan Jr., chair- man of the board, said that defense | deliveries were 36. per cent greater (Continued on Page 53, Col. 6) by Envoy Dean - “T PANMUNJOM (AP) — | proposed .a_fresh approach jblast in four days .of pre- ‘| said, he'll be willing to talk about ‘| who will attend. are outwardly polite and outward- Peace Meeting Date Called For Reds Retort Angrily but - Actually Show. Interest in Korean Talks - 8. Enyoy Arthur Dean today to the problem of arranging: a Korean peace conference. However, the Communists retorted with their angriest liminary negotiations. ~ He told the Reds to “stop! the nonsense” of demand- ing seats for neutrals at a peace conference and get on with the business of fixing a time and place for the political conference. When that job is completed, he | Despite the Communist tirade, he said the Communists showed a “good deal of interest’ in his new proposal to sidestep the agenda, cut off debate on the neutrals and discuss a time and place for the conference imme- diately. ‘ The Reds did not ar directly, but. Dean noted that while they heaped angry words on him “they ly interested." ‘Whenever the Communists are on a weak spot they hur! invective and abuse on the other. side. You've got to expect it and leave your personal feelings out of the conference room,” he told news- men outside the conference hut in Korea's neutral zone, Dean opened the 2 hour 2) min- ute session with his appeal. When he finished North Korean Foreign Ministry representative Ki Sek Bok leveled a stinging at- tack at him. Yesterday, the American had called Communist China and North Korea “‘agents'’ of Russia and said. the Soviets poured weapons into Red Korea during the war. The Communist delegate called this “an intolerable insult’ and said Dean was “trying to reduce “these talks to a site for your utterances of invectives. This fully indicates that the United States government has no sincerity what- soever to expedite an early con- vening of the political conference.” Dean told correspondents that what he said ‘is a fact. How can I retract it?” - Dean, striving to make progress in arranging for the peace confer- ence; promised the Reds that if they would first agree on a time and. place for the conference he then was “‘prepared in good faith to exchange views to the fullest extent possible’ on composition of the conference. Reds Dislike Profits HONG KONG — The Shang- hai publisher of a book on chick- en raising has been reprimanded bythe Chinese Reds because the book said the aim of raising chick- ens is to make money, an inde- pendent Chinese newspaper re- ported today. 14 Areas at Finger Tip. today. Nov. 20. mingham a area had a high T capita—number of tol calls placed. The company said that long-dis- tance dialing is made possible by a “4A tolt-crossbar machine.” One of them has been installed in the Detroit’ office, "When a calf has been dialed the signal is funneled into the Birmingham to Be 2nd City With Direct Dial Service Birmingham will become the second commiinity in the nation. to get direct dialing phone service to many United States cities, Michigan Bell Telephone Co. announced Users in the community will be able to dial direct some 13,000,000 phones in 14 cities when the service begins Among the cities at the fingertips will be New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Chicago, Baltimore, San Francisco, Milwaukee, Newark, Washing- ton, D. C., Sacramento, Oakland, and New Haven, Conn. The first city to get the service was Englewood, N. J., two years ago. Birmingham was chosen to be the second because the Detroit central ¢— machine which automatically finds an available cirevit —and- sends the call out on the wires t the city and the phone desig: nated, The 4A machine also helps Mich- igan Beil operators dial numbers in Other cities direct. It also! helps guide cails from Michigan opera- tors to telephones in Detroit, Lan- sing, Saginaw, Flint, Ann Arbor, Jackson, Grand Rapids, Pontiac, Continued on Page 53, Col. 4) Cool Weather $15 weekly wage raise hour work week. Current wages Area United Fund's 1953 campaign, greets Carl W: Moyer (center), general manager of Pontiac Fisher Clearing Skies to Bring Fair, Clearing skies will bring fair and cool weather to the Pontiac area tonight and Friday, according to the U. S. Weather; bureau. Brisk winds will send the mer- cury to a low of from 3 to % degrees tonight, and partly cloudy skies will be coupled with tem- | peratires ranging. from 53 to 57 on Friday. Yesterday the low recorded in the city was 38 and the high was 54 degrees. At 8 a. m. today, the reading was 37 but by 2 p. m. in down- town Pontiac the - 4emperature stood at 53 degrees. Water Problem Discussed Here State Men Meet Today jeyond With Local Officials for Evening Confab Michigan Water Resources Com- mission will meet with local of- fcials in Pontiac today to talk over this area's water supply prob- lems. Some 100 township supervisors. city officials, planning leaders and engineers of Oakland and Macomb Counties are invited. The session on this area's wa- ter problems and possible future sources of supply — such as a pipeliné from Lake Huron—will start at 3 p.m. at the Pontiac Motor Division persennel build- ing, lasting into evening hours. - Speakers will-inclutle Walter K. Willman. Pontiac City Manager; Rep. Wiliam S. Broomfield (R-| Royal Oak); L. G. Lenhardt, man- ‘| ager of Detroit Department of Wa- ter Supply; and, George Schmid, engineer-manager of Southeastern [ Qakland Couhty Water Authority. T. Ledyard Blakeman, executive director of Detroit Metropolitan Area Regional] Planning Commis- sion, is-panel moderator. The commission met earlier to- day at Haven. Hill Lodge near Highland to conduct other business. The commissioin eaflier today heard reports from Ford Motor Co. officials, who have voluntarily undertaken a program to cut down pollution of the Rouge river. Ger- ald E. “Eddy; tommiission chair- man, said the company’s progress in. new treatment methods’ and manufacturing changés was “very satisfactory.” Milkman Strike Seems Near End NEW YORK WW — An end to the four-day-old milk strike in the New York metropolitan area seemed imminent today when a mediator announced the ‘most troublesome issues” in the wage- hour dispute had been dissolved. The nature of the issue re- solved was not disclosed. The strike has cut off. fresh milk from about’ 12_ million per- sons in the New York city atea- and northern New Jersey. Jos- pitals and schools have been sup- plied throughout the walkout. Thirteen thousatid AFL. team- sters struck 200 milk plants last. Sunday over a union demand for a ant a 35- range from $82 to $125 for a 40- hour week, The companies have SS * * * Pentiae Press Phots LUNCHEON SPEAKERS—Frank 8. Lyndall | Body Division, and main speaker for the United (left), commercial division chairman for Pontiac | Fund's campaign report lurcheon- Wednesday, On the right is Earl A. Maxwell, United ‘Fund indus- trial division chairman, ‘** * «© Fund Past Halfway Mark Workers Told United Effort Welds Community Forces Carl W. Moyer, general manager of Pontiac Fisher | Body Division, téld Pontiac Area United Fund campaign | workers Wednesday that “this kind of —- welds together everyone in the community.” Moyer’s speech highlighted an optimistic campaign Nov, 6. Pontiac Manufacturers’ Association sponsored the noon mea! at Pontiac Elks Temple. Reports from campaign. leaders showed $276,734 raised by workers of the industrial, commercial, and geographical division. Another $10,- 000 has been earmarked for Pon- tiac from receipts in the Birming- ham-Bloomfield area; sending the total contributions thus far reported $286,000. - Telling why corporations and people support the United Fund, Moyer pointed out that the one- for-all campaign has labor, man- agement, business and professions working together for a common goal. “And this spirit ef ‘one-ness’ is good for any —~ " he said. Among the Unitet Fund's good points, he said, are its careful “budget hearings” for agencies led by reputable public-spirited citi- zens, which assure the giver that his money will be well used. | “The contributor knows,” he said, ‘that. through this single gift the homeless child will find se- curity and love, the sick will be healed, the handicapped restored to useful activity. - “He khows families will be helped over hard spots, and youth guided in healthy, whelesome paths. ” Business, he said, feels the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Ambassador Luce Hil ROME i® — U. S. Ambassador Clare Boothe Luce has been con- fined to bed with a mild case_of influenza for the past three days. An embassy spokesman said to- day she has been able to- ¢on- tinue to work at home-and her illness - is not serious. a report meeting at which workers learned they were well past the half-way point in the drive to raise $487,200 by (Costello Freed at Milan. Prison Gambler Faces Possible Deportation After Term for Contempt ‘in Quiz MILAN (UP)—Gambler Frank Costello drove to freedom —from the federal prison here today in a new black Cadillac limousine but his freedom may be short- lived. somes He still faces civil and criminal charges of income tax evasion and denaturalization proceedings that may send him back to his native Italy, Costello -was released after serving 12 months of an 18-month sentence for contempt of Con- gress. Tanned -and dapper in a gray | pin-striped suit and homburg hat, Costéllo climbed into the rear seat of the car without a smile. A chauffeur and three other per- sons were waiting for him, one of whom was identified as his wife: ~The car rolled through . the prison gates and stopped when a horde of newsmen and photograph- | ers nearly blocked the exit to the main highway.. Rolling down his window, Costello -stuck his head out and said quietty to reporters: ‘ “Please Jeave me _ alone.” The car drove on as the news- men scrambled for their own ve- hicles in an attempt to follow him. Costello was convicted and put behind bars. after refusing testify before the Senate Crime Committee of Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn) in 1951, to. 7 Tortured, Sain by Communists Documents ‘List 29,815. . of All Nations Probably Massacred in Korea. - WASHINGTON (AP)— A documented Army. report on ghastly atrocities by the © Communists in the Korean War drew a swift demand today from.Capitol Hill for “drastic punitive action.” ‘ Sen. Mansfield (D-Mont), eign Relations Committee, announced he is calling for a report from the U. S. dele- gation to the United Nations on “what steps are being taken to see that these bru- talities do not go unpun-. ished.” Another member of the committee, Sen. Green (D-RI),. said he thought “President Eisenhower very well might instruct the, U. 8. delegation to take this up ‘with the U. N.” Mansfield said ‘“‘the sickening evidence the Army has disclosed that American troops were burned . alive by their Communist captors and subjected to fiendish cruelties calls certainly for ‘dPastic punitive action. I think it calls for United Nations handling, and I am writing _ to Ambassador Lodge ol the UN. today.” Sen. Hunt (D-Wyo), member of the Senate“ Armed Services Com- mitlee, said he felt the Army had acted properly in- making atrocity reports public at this time. “I think ‘the matter should be called to the attention of the proper | Senate committee and to the Unit- ed Nations, and I think the U. N. should vote a resolution of con- demnation,”’ he stated. . y The Army report on “all the - A ‘total of 29,815 “probable” atrocity victims of all —_— ties was listed. estimate of 6,000 released after Col. James M, Hanley ‘of a war crimes investigation unit first brought mass Red atrocities to public notice in November 1951. But in the Army's new report, ‘(Continued on Page 2, Col. > Sets Ballot Dates” for Senate Post LANSING (#—Gov, Williams to- day tentatively set dates for a spe- cial primary and eléction to choose a successor to the late Sen, Felix H. H. Flynn of Cadillac, Williams telegraphed. the clerks of the seven counties in the 27th senatorial district to dis¢lose’ his intentions and ask them to file objections or suggestions by Sat- urday . He proposed to hold the special primary election Tuesday, Dec. 8, and the special election Tuesday, dan. 5. That would make Thursday, Nov, 24, the last. date to fe a petitions. School Parties, Teen Dances, Contests. Will Help Celebrate Halloween in City Elementary school parties and teen-age dances will supplement two prize-giving contests on this |year’s Pontiac agenda for Hallo- ween observance. Junior and senior high school students are already engaged in decorating store windows in a Hal- loweén window painting contest sponsored by the Kiwanis Club and the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department. — Cash prides will be awarded Oct. 31 to the first four winners in. both sentor and junior high school divisions. For the third straight year a mystery treat contest. is planned, with »rizes going to students whose shames are selected. by... drawing and are found at home-by—a_spe- | cified time Halloween night. Names of all school pupils are compiled for this event. must be home by 10:45 p.m., junior high youth by 10:30 p.m. and elementary school children by 9 p.m. First prizes will be a watch in the two upper divisions, with a bicycle going to the grade school winner. A second prize also ‘will be given in each division. This year, for the first time, an additional winner will be chosen -|for each school. Winners will be contacted by phone, or car, if they | ~ have tm Phone. In Today’ s Press T¥-Radie "Programs Went Ads.. » hb, 57, Women's Pages.. 30, 1, 22, 23, 4, 25 The mystery treat contest is sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce, Board of Education and Parks and Recreation — ment. The ‘Meet 'n’ Treat’ hour for ation. department officials, . youngsters can take part tivities planned for Jater evening.’ - They will be “Begging || Needy World” from 5 to 8 p.m ° a member of the Senate For- ~— Ba! mes ‘de fun, food ‘and prizes for all niu plrebre! i 2 i i ii fitts BE gs a! he ee Re * zk it iit ge ef Hi BELGE Hi du Erv.tta # iy ub ft rf rf 5 fi dreae, cochairman, All PTA room mothers will ‘assist. elligan i through the western end of the of Red Atrocities. i HI ral z : region of the Yalu River. : z : Hie: ii i fy lt; al 3 g 3 3 i i aHifi ee i ity i rf if 3 § ej agke | 7 : HW rf Some of the reports on cases read like these: ‘| day and jorced to march at night. on the afternoon “6f 17 - ‘The Seoul - Pyongyang death | 0n November 5 . ‘An alternate walkway route! (Continued From Page One) : HE “| | _ "THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1988s Ce | ) er Mental Health Session Slated for Motor City LANSING (UP)—Gov. G. Men- 5 Quadrant Parking Topic! ‘Before Officials, Public if FE i o Fi s j E ~ BIRMINGHAM—Nov. 5 has been confirmed as the date for an open theen ‘Mint Sak ean, p-gied enone meeting of the City Commission | risk was to deny the party and and members’ ef the Wabeek-|teveal his associates. = Jacobson group sponsoring off- at ee oe street parking plans for the north-| iter, today told the Pontiac west quadrant of the city. Press that despite the fact that he '| The meeting will be unique in| has been served with a subpoena that although a public meeting, |t© appear before the Un-American members 6f the audience will be| Activities Committee because he asked not to participate. Commissioners expressed the | been a Communist, feeling Monday that they wanted “I was a :member ~—} te aveld closed committee ses: | gressive Party in Arizona. For sions on the parking problem, but /the three years I have been in a‘so wanted to avoid long public | Michigan I have had no political hearings on. the subject at this | activity,” he dectared. early stage. Tracing his. 31 years, Miller said Tt. will be held at 8 p.m. in| be-_left Detroit where he was born the ‘ipal | to live in Arizona in 1939 due to Ralph Main said the date was | ill health. He graduated from high selected to allow a maximum. of | school there and began college at commissioners: arid Wabeek-Jacob-| the University of Arizona. He en- son officials to be. present, but|listed in the Marines, went into and | Saipan on H-Hour, D-Day and was William Yaw of the Wabeek Corp. | wounded. ‘vacated pi will serve the | Will be unable to attend. — “Upon my release I went back pen hm aa! YET I Ep ll 6,113 Gls Victims | William Young: | Sess oa soc -|Dies Suddenly | ss" : sald. | : Mil Was -Partner in Novi nese the Bill of Rights Wood Products Firm;| continua ames of the in County 38 Years UF Torch Drive yers,| Collects Halt Joseph in First Week é ; z ee { eae = | . : a 1 AX € ‘ a res i | t ori . ln was accused of Communist affili- ; Fund Drive Workers: | |Report on Progress | (Continued From Page One) United Fund is thé only logical way to. take care of the com- “The corporation and its em- ployees benefit,’’ he “because employees gain a ing of se- curity from Knowing an agency is available to help if they hit rough J}spots in life.” «Mayor Arthur J.-Law, campaign. chairman, thanked campaign chair- ations, .he was not and had not, & Fe ? Binmingham Job 2232" === == | hgs reported that an acting post-| master for Birmingham probably| date. will be appointed within the next two weeks. post that has been left vacant since! vassers have raised $3,000 in Pon- the dismissal of Bernard E. Fow-| tiac; $900 in Pontiac Township; ler, who had served as postmaster] and $1,354 in Waterford. since 1948. | i H ue servers in Oakland County believe| total came to $55,780 plus. $1,700 that Roland W. Reese of 1847 Web-| from Waterford businesses. com | ster, Birmingham, will get the nod. - | Beets amenber of he Bimine | Dartiag and Dances member of the Board of Educa- . | +H tion, has resided in Birmingham Will M kH lo since 1930 and was last employed ar a ween as a sales and service manager in| (Continued From Page One) an automobile dealership. | *Fewler~ was dismissed earlier this month. Review Honors Ridgway ded their finest fi men| and the Lakeside Homes Com- before Gen. Matthew . ‘Ruewad munity Center from 8 to 10 p.m., today in colorful ceremonies hon-| & Jefferson and Lfncoln\ Junior oring the U. S. Army chief of staff. | Highs froth 8:30 to 10 and — agg yearold daughter and a four-week- | Storm Drowns Five were reported drowned in a trop-| Costume judging, grand ical storm which cut across. cen-| and light refreshments, accordi tral Luzon Island yesterday. men, the United Fund staff and “all ef you who have given your time “There's. no doubt. we'll exceed our~quota,”. he ‘said, ‘and provide Dondero Reports Choice an ee ne “we have for Postal. Appointment | !¢t’s Keep our shoulders 10 the to Be Revealed Soon _ Congressman George A. Dondero} vision’s corporations and em- A geographical division report from Mrs. E: L. Bradley, chair- The appointment will fill the| man, showed house-to-house can- = 3 commercial Dondero did not disclose n&mes| division group chairmen,>who re- ported each group’s progress. The planned from 7 to 8:15 pan, at Owen, Whittier, Bagley, Haw- SEOUL — Eighteen nations| Scheduled at Washington Junior at Wever Junior High from 9:45 p.m. Programs will vary, but “MANILA W® — Five persons | Clude such activities as -45 to to recreation department offi 6. Prices Slashed! ) RUBBER GOODS SALE! This merchandise ts “irregulars” of famous brand rubber goods butevery item is GUARANTEED leakproof and for long : wear by both maker and Simms. ~ nen Vi day that the Council of State Gov- rernments has set a national con- |) ference on mental health prob- lems for. Detroit next Feb. 8-9. -| The proposal for the national conference was presented last sum- mer by Williams at the Governor’s Conference Wednes- in Seattle, Wash. Discharge Woman commeraat | Affer Auto Crash _| Mrs, Thelma Gent, 30, of 1838 Birmingham Bivd., Birmingham, was released from St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after X-rays following an auto accident’ on Twelve Mile Road in Southfield Township Wednesday, according to Michigan State Police of the Redford post. Mrs. Gent was driving west on , Carmel Mercy Hospital. in Detroit for body bruises. 7 in 5 “ } ; ? * . * Any Fruit or egetable Mekes 1001 Funny Foces 28 Colorful 98 Cc Pieces Every boy and. girl -wents -thts_fas- Twelve Mile Road when. her auto einating toy. Actually makes thou- collided with an eastbound car}{ sapds of funny faces. Mr. Potato May Go to Reese | iz."s"scsait*. "src |§ hilarious and edu- funny driven by: Arthur C. Bensonen,|} Pinonal. Someone by all educational 1299 Lenore, Detroit, as |$ @oups. —_ Mrs. Gent was attempting to pass another vehicle, troopers said. - Also. injured was. Bensonen's wife; Mary, 34, who was treated $8 N. Sagincw —Main Floor {. U's Simms lot Savings on Ladies’ Wear FINE COMBED YARN . Ladies’ 1-Piece Adjustable tie front for snug neck fit, opening in back—not exactly as pic- ‘tured. Fine combéd cot- ton’. yarn. Cream color only. ~ WEEK-END WONDER SPECIAL Ladies’ 4-Gore Rayon Slips Adjustable Strap & Built Up Lustrous rayon jer- sey in pink or white. Shadow panel, four gore Fine Rayon Jersey Half Slips SIZES 32 to 38 style. Sizes 32 to dation Torch Drive in, the Birming- Bloomfield-Franklin area is off to a flying start in its efforts to help support 150 health and wel- According to Everell E. Fisher, campaign chairman, $75,993 has |§ Four Ruffle Trimmed gore, shadow panel, white or pink. Rayon jersey. Friday and Saturday. Ladies’ Proportion Tailored COTTON AND RAYON Sevsecoosecsooesooeeesseosoeeoeeeeseeeeescoseseos . Finned Front Style Gucranteed Leakproct: 5 Hot Water Bottle | Gabardine Slacks Steam Boiler Blows Up ignited today blowing the top off a steam boiler at the Eakle Dry Cleaning Co., 131 Oakland Ave., but little damage was caused by the blast, according to Leonard Eakle, owner. i. Oil from an automatic oil burner on a_short- of drives throughout the year. Fisher urged solicitors to report their contributions as rapidly as possible, He pointed out that the United Foundation drive is based range “give-once-for- all” principle, largely eliminating the expense and nuisance of scores famous maker. Slig blemishes. 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All 2 $5.79 18-inch ...°,...$1:98 : rs {{@ Main ROTHERS Floor, : V, Compact and Complete Travel Syringe |. $3.19 yringe | $200. @ Ges c Value Value | Com- Complete unit with all the | Easy to fill, large capacity. necessary attachments. M from high grade rubber. | makes it easy tocar- | :Carries full Mie en od ry while traveling. ruarantee. : j COOCOSSOOCOHESOROSSSSOOESOOS OOOO OSES OOOOOES ee Built tor Comfort! Household Gloves | - Invalid Cushion _ a” Built for years . ; of ad | 39 + Molded con- struction, 12- : is a ne FAe Ladies’ White 2-Pc. Style Poplin : Maternity Nurse Dresses Uniforms Sizes 10 to 20 Sizes 10 to 44 \ $ 28 ne Short sleeves, Peter n collar, button front, 2 pockets. Alt colors. $988 Button front, two pockets, easy to launder. Also tor waitresses, too. \. SPECIAL PURCHASE \80° WOOL—20°/, NYLON \ Ladies’ Innerlined * ‘Sx Winter Coats. rote | tad Flare backs, full sleeve, fitted turn-back cuffs. Heavy inner- lined on satin, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1058 o ; ' i « \ , ‘ : f ee: | Weaker Sex Really Means Smarter Sex OSLER, CITY Weaker sex? Rubbish! says Dr. William G. Leaman Jr., Philadelphia heart specialist, who stunned Oklahoma Clinical Society delegates (mostly male) with the bold statement: ~ “Women are_smarter than men!” * * * This weaker sex “myth,” he said, just permits the ladies to live a less exerting life and outlive their male counterpafts by an. av- erage of six to seven yearss “The man beyond 50 can't resist the temptation to shovel snow," said Leaman. “Men like to show off, to prove they are big and strong.”’ He said by keeping alive the weaker. sex idea, women -don't| have to overexert themselves to prove they still have their old vim and vigor. es It is extremely rare, he said, to make a diagnosis of heart disease in a woman under 40 who has neither high blood pressure nor diabetes. However, when a woman ‘does have the same heart. ailment as a man, she tolerates it better. Added proof to explode the age- old myth of female weaknen® was offered. “Women can nae more blood. “Women can stand more shock. “They are far better drivers (sic). * «© €° “They can go into a profession and hold their own provided men don't give them an_ inferiority complex. “They can hold down a job, take eare of a home and family, and, at the same time, guard the sup- posedly stronger male.” As a finale, Dr. Leaman added: “It is a‘ woman's world if she wants to admit it and claim it. But perhaps she would be unwise to do so.” ‘ : Dr. Leaman is chairman of the department of medicine at the Women's Medical College of Penn- sylvania. ———— a , Same Low Prices! Western ‘EXPERT’ or Remington ‘SHUR-SHOT’ Shotgun Shells Fresh stock of both famous brands in your choice of shot and size. Western ‘SUPER-X’ oF Remington ‘EXPRESS’ Shotgun Shells 2 & I% Sane now in N. Saginaw —Z2nd Floor ® 98 Cecccccccoooaocesooe EVERSHARP SCHICK INJECTOR $éc Eversharp-Schick Injector Refund After you use the twelve biades, mail the empty razor cartridge {instruction sheet from razor, and Special Refund Certificate properly filled ot, to Eversharp-@chick, P. O Buy the Razor Kit and get a Special Certificate from desler. Box 12, Brooklyn 1, N. Y. Eversharp will send you two 20 blade injectors (40 biades) worth $1.46 or refund the #8c you paid for the Schick- Prag Razor Kit. ‘Offer expires Dec, 31, i] Truants’ Folks to Pay ‘ qeseeeseocsenceensetseaceaseascaesvesosscees wacecvseewsssccoescevenccoscsoopecsoccsenascesseseaaaecseceoeoeunese *® 00000000000 0ceceeeeeeeedereceeeeeececesseceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee | taw yesterday “pyoviding fines of $5. to $20 for parents whose chil- EAST ST; LOUIS, ‘Hh. ‘@-The dren skip school without a good City Council passed an anti-trust’ excuse. oreureinecgpmeiggren So legen Maybe ARTHUR GODFREY. Wille, Get Mad at Us, Too! SIMMS IS ~ CUTTING PRICES: “ON FAMOUS. NATIONALLY 4 sere (for all make furnaces) VOR "ur FILTERS > and > 5 @ Wrought iron and e Duncan Phyfe styles, . ; chrome trim too! 29.98 Value! Men’s Year-’Round Zip Out. Surcoats S17 @A year ‘round 32-in. surcoat of 15% nylon ardine @ All wool inter- lining witha quilted rayon covering @ Famous _insul- ated zip-in lin- ino been in the sleeves for real warmth. @ Handy 2-way pockets with flaps @ Buckle side adjustments flannel lined i <2 — @ Sizes 36 to 46. santorized” denim, boxer @ Sturdy 4 leg bases Dinette Chairs, to match tables, val. to 9.95 2 for$15} tend to 3O40x48 _ =e stv. Fall cut in sizes — aE: Dinette Chairs, to match tables, val. to 11.95 2 fer $19 = Droplects when coon @ Green, navy, grey, tan 2 Ee url and. seqpear : s_¥ | Second Floor patterns ~ , Waite's Hotsewcres—Downstairs Store . @re 12x25x48" size Waite's Menswear—Stree! Floor momen RT FGYON gab: foe Sheet Savings Up to 2.18! seuss Dus B ne) Size 81x08 ,.......:... —@ Slight irregulors , Waile's Sheeis—Fourth Floor Muslin Cases 3. for $1 Percale Cases 2 for $1. _@ Rayon taffeta, Reg. 89c yd. ff eee! © @ Rayon net, Reg. 1.29 @ Colored organdy, Reg. 79c sf @ Printed corduroy, Reg. 1.98 @ Pinwale corduroy, Reg. 49¢ Ff bf =6@ Rayon and Acetate Suitings, @ Assorted. cottons, Reg. 1.98 If Reg. 1.49 @ Striped pajama flannel, @ Novelty luxury rayons, Reg. Reg. 1.98 2.98 Save to 1.98 Yd. |Ai=tet | Save to 1.98 Yd. Regular 2.98 and 3.98 Values! Handsome sanfor. ized soft cotton flannel sportshirts to keep you toast- ‘in gmart checks een —_ Waite's Mensweat—Street Floor Cotton Flannel Shirts | warm in the cold — weather, Full cut | oy and plaids. Bright a bs ae Regularly 3.98! or ~ Wool 5 Boy's all wool sweaters in slipon and cardigan styles. Argyles, stripes and solids in sizes 4 to 12. Weite's Boyswear—Second Floor = Regularly 29.95 Value! Automatic Golden. French F ryer e ee sy Regularly 12.98!. Plump, Full Size} | 4A a 100% Down Pillows sori me barkcloth draperies. in | ‘single window widths @ 100% new’ down filled pillows @ Linen finished ticking and 90 inches ‘ong. @ Corded seams for longer wear Luscious floral and®™ @ Plurnp, bucyant, resilient scenic backgrounds. & @ Big full size! , Waite's Pillows—Fourth Floor Waite’s Draperies —Fourth . Floor— Regular 4.98! Men’s Warm. Handsome shrink con- trotted combed corduroy” - sportshirts washable. Full cut. Satin yoke, many colors, Sizes S-M-L. Waite's Menswear —Street Floor— c= Bon Regularly to 1.98:.Famous _Ah- Footsie scuffs Ed Regularly ‘Be Wrisley , Regularly 39¢ to 49¢ "6.95 Values, Counselor "New Low Price for Facial Soap - | | Girls’ Panties | | ‘Ritz’ Bath Scales} _ Boys’ Levis = ' | 3 tr | | é | $5 3° Washeble corduroys, — cotton te Se ——— = a SWI TayOR oF fine | cotton - at é 6 cams Wrisley hardwater ;soap nit panties with tong wearing ae ae a ke, $375 spot sturdy, 10% | in seven different fragrances. — crotch. wed 2 sel o ‘| today ahd take advantage of |. strongest thread. Navy in sizes Stock up now! ebay tipesiae) ye . this terrific offer. 25 to 29 Weite’s Hosiery, Street Floor ' Second Fleer =n Dowastaiys Store "Second Fleer Street Floor pei ercas nee, : : - : Be . : = J | } . ' i AW ¢ Vv . : [ : hee» Feed ; } H it Ss i 4 see ON ee ~ ace THE PONTIAC \c PRESS. THURSDAY, octonnn 20, Aso hae ‘ pemantty styled hammered alumi. * Regular 4.98. ° 1%2-Ot. Casserole ‘4 . 1¥2 “quart casserole. Ideal Sizes 9 to 24 months “in White ~ — ad can at. weal with blue or green or maize. Second Floor ? hitd Floor Cotton knit 1 oF 2 piece creepers. ~: Recuaar 1.39 Children’s Flannel Shirts’ ae | Sanforized flannel shirts in checks and plaids: Full cut-in-sizes 3 to 8. Toasty warm for cold winter days. Secend Floor Requietty 3. 38. Jewel Boxes. ~§- 2 for — Simulated leather boxes with sep- arate earring rack, © Beautifully lined. Gold lock and key. Street Floor only iin moda, large and extra large. Slight jrregulars. Street Floor 2 for sii 5.99 each Lovely to own 2. . lovely to give Youthform slips in long wearing, extra easy to care nylon with yards of lavish nylon trims. Choose from the most wanted beautiful | camisole top with permanently pleated - edged with nylon lace. Or you may prefer the new surplus shaped ‘bodice top elaborately trimmed with nylon clipped lace front and back, White in sizes 32 to 40. insertion outlined and Waite's Lingerie—Second Floor Regularly 7.95 Long Wearing Youthform Lavish Nylon Slips The only girdle that never rolls over . . . always stays up... lets you bend na- turally below the band! The only only girdle that com- fortably slims your waist as it trims your hips! The only girdle with the easy- stretch waistband that al- ways stays snug — never spreads! lengths. Pink only in sizes ‘ 26 to 33! -™ Warner Bras, CCD in sizes 34 to 44 Waile’s Corsets—Second Floor 10.00 Values! Your Favorite Warner Girdles 15 and 16 inch, ABC in sizes/32 to 40.,.....3.50 2.50 Trragine! 49.98 Vokiee! pap Sale! Imagine beoutiful untrimmed coats in many fashion right styles and colors. You've never seen such a. fabulous assortment of real values for such low prices. . The Styles . . . Straight line or floir yoke. One and 3-button styles. The Fabrics . . . Fluffy fleeces, textured boucles, Ama Curl and tweeds. The Colors .. . Beige, blue, mauve, red, grey, navy and tweeds. The Linings . . . Temp-resisto for-year ‘round wear and lambs wool. The Sizes... 8 to 20. Waite's Coate—Third Floor LOOK! 2.98 and 3.98 Values Cotton Dresses. Suited ten anaes y for 3° 7 A huge assortment of washable cotton dresses. Some famous Princess Peggy and J. P. Stevens ginghpms with neat pique trims. Button down fronts;-button waist with tie front and slipover styles. Prints, checks Values to 10.98. ‘Surcoat or Campus Coats Surcoats with warm ions tom collar, Surtéat sizes Boys’ nylon-gab surcoats and all wool campus coat with warm quilted linings with 1002 interlinings. Surcoats with warm tim- ton collar. Surcoat sizes 6-to 18. Campus Coat 12. Choose maroon, navy, _ sizes 4 to brown, ° royal or green. 19.98 Values .. . Girls’ 100% Wool | Coats Girls’ warm winter coats in smart zibelaine checks or soft fleeces. All 100% wool fabrics. Velvet trim. Sizes 7 to 14 and subteen sizes 10 to 14. Red, blue, brown or green. Up to 16.98 Values Women’s Dress Riot *. Imagine! New fall dresses designed for street or dress weor. Luscious crepes, corduroys, wools, menswear and failles in new captivat- ing styles. Choose grey, | black, brown, -navy, gold, red, lilac, tweeds and_plaids in sizes 7 to-15, 10 to 20, and 1412 to 242 today! es |._Very slight irregular’. ‘Leatber- Famous. brand ‘name train and vanity cases for easy traveling Nylon Hosiery 3 pars $' Fine, sheer flattery nylons made by one of our top manufacturers. Self or dark seams in Fall’s favorite ‘hosiery colors: “Very slight ico like covering that wear a 13 and florals. Sizes 12 to 20, 14% to 2412 ‘and 40 to 52 : - Waite's Boyswear Waite’s Girlswear Waite's Cotton Shop—Third Floor —Second Floor— —Second Floor— Waite's Dresses—Third Floor Re ular 5.00 to 6.00 ‘ a | | a: - g Y ati 1.25 Values! Regularly 1.39 Women’s and Children’s Regularly to 5.98 100% Wool Gloves ST or. Toast warm. women’s 100% wool gloves with embroidery ' trim. or argyle style. White and full assortment of smart colors. Sizes $-M-L. ° : ¢ i lars ivy sizes 8 Ye-to Ht. Double woven cotton gloves, — rayon blouses in short oF long sleeve styles. Assorted colors. Sizes 32, to 38, * _ wears. Complete with mirror top. Full assortment: of colors. _ , { ; : \ age | . Reg. to 3.50........ cevecececes $2 Waite’s Handbags—Street Floor Waite's Hésiery—Street Floor | Street Floor . ' f ; AL Fl i} | ‘ = 2 ' = : . = SE and. the. United Nations, though it. has been intimated that there could be later discussion of that . issue. ‘Agibessador Daas is reported hopeful. that agreement,can be hammered out ~ and-a conference held. But so far the Reds have shown no sign that they are willing to go into such a conferdnee ex. cept on thelr. own terme. “+ *. & - Elsewhere at Panmuhjom it aaa as” * ny ipaiech plonasat tt fer : Se ee eeeey ve in now'cien. ee ee = Bee st Bingen ing way out of “Operation Persuasion.” . Of 921 prisoners interviewed, only 20, a little over two per cent have asked to gohome. With the neutral commission refusing to use force on ‘reluctant pris- Teed A as ewe cciticien. ot conditions at the institution on lessly stalled. ke eo _ What all this seems to add up to is indefinite delay of the peace originally scheduled ,for October 28. Until some progress is made or the Communists show an en- _ proved and-he believes that the 246 patients deserve more than mere housing,.food and medical . , * *% * , "To that end he is developing pro- tirely different attitude, it would gram aimed at making the patients’ bade wishful thinking to expect lives happier as. well as improving the path to Korean peace will be. anything but long and difficult. - administrative setup. With about 25 cent of the patients able and anx- . fous for something to do, Estes hopes to start teaching them useful handcrafts.. “A WASsP’s stinger is only one twenty- eighth of an inch long.” — Newspaper filler. A wasp certainly knows how to make a little go a long way. ‘ 2 : Worpsworrs said, “The world is too much with us...” But in many in- "stances it seems to be too much against us, ‘The plan is to start this work with 5 instructions in weaving and woodwork- _/ dng, branch out later into jewelry and leather craft and to help the patients ‘poll what they make. . i The Man About Town Army Calls Light =, Spirit-in Which Inductees : Leave Erin ‘Big Change . Dattynition _ Estes urges persons who have the . \time to call on patients who never have visitors. A visit from some- . one “outside;”-he says, can. do more than anything else to cheer Cae ® We believe there is much merit in this ; Ade It promises patients that . _ friendly interest in their welfare and happinn ten aking ht Pa "flea and public support for the ; | infirmary a happier home for all for their E . its is. : tions. Leader of the | Another Tax ocala Delaware's Republican Senator W11- Sesaes ‘who hes o fepttation. for ferret- ing. out tax abuses, has uncovered another tax leak he believes needs plug- 7 — * 2 incidents which might. inter- with the return of surviving - if fet i { 28 i would be treating them as equals — indifferent to the crimes com- mitted. Sooner or later the United Na- ° Po4 a ‘ \ va - 4 - i ss ii ¢ Sift {td 2% z 5 ti + Folks say Ben js too good for her, and maybe it’s so. But any- body who lived with ’eni for a year might wonder how che pats up with him. bd z “qoopyrtent 1953) Case Records of a Paychologist '_ Urges: All Not to. ies Read the 13th Cha of Numbers, in the and find that Charles be- you longs with the 10 spies. who- negative thinkers. You can’t be brave and forgetful “Dr. Crane, why do people wor- © _ ship themselves to such. a degree ‘Baering Down By ARTHUR (BUGS) BAER finternational News Service) The Trieste hassel has been -on the U.N. back-burners since they wrote the dyseptic’s cook book. Back in 196 the uptown Jugoslavs matriculated at the complaint win- . dow, Everybody said it was a lovely day. With India abstaining. The Security Council of the U.N. ~ emergency clinic said, “Things are tough enough without stirring up more peace.” The downtown Italians of Trieste marched past some im- portant buildings. The Jugoslavs worked up a modern brand of Tito-Itarian government. This complicated neighborliness has been spindied on the agenda seven years. It’s as touchy as loose gold leaf. Old Uncle Sam is in the middle again like an idiot on a piccolo. It’s tougher than midnight for. time he meant the ones who spoke _English only. Now, we're trying. it with 68 different languages through in terpreters who listen with an The best we can get is the worse of it. Give the decision to “A” and what happens? Why ‘‘B” hates | you right down to the ground and six more feet. Give the duke to “B”’ and then “A” turns on you like an in- grown hair under a tight collar- band, Blessed be the peace-maker for he turneth the other cheek in the See amie: fom day we'll get smart and play dumb, Just A Smile the magistrate. a — said,”’ retorted the coriceited , “that I stood. If one stands a must stand up. There's no ~ othe? way of standing.” “Oh, isn’t there?” replied the magistrate. ‘“Pay $10 for contempt of of court, and . . .stand down!” Making Sure An employer, leaving his office, was instructing his new secretary what to say if anyone called while -- he was out. “I may be back this afternoon” he told her. ‘‘And then again, I may not.” The girl nodded brightly. “Yes,sir,”” she said. ‘Is that definite ?"* Good Deed “Do you realize, my dear, t ‘that “Didn't I marry you?" ~— Over. Petty. Aches, Pains ~ Millions of people gét their only exercise jumping to false conclu- sions about their health. 77 ES Maybe it is just a little gas _ bubble percolating across the trans- verse colon, But such a then snatches at it, and figuratively ex- claims “That's it! I knew I had ‘cancer!" So he runs to a poaieien for a check-up. But no sooner is he ~ reassured that he hasn’t cancer, then he decides he has’ heart trouble or gall stones, etc, Such people are simply nega- tive thinkers. They have formed the bad habit of looking for ill- ‘Ress or evil, — and goodness. - They are like the 10 spies among the 12 whom Moses sent to survey the Promised Land. When they returned, al] 12 ad- mitted that it was truly a land - that flowed with milk and honey, But 10 of them were negative thinkers and cowardly, so they ve- _ teed any advance into the Prom- ised Land. They said giants dwelt therein and.the Israelites were as grasshoppers compared to them, But the 10 cowardly spies pre- vailed and led a revolt against Moses. So God made them wander around for 40 years in the wilder- ness till these cowardly folks died Then Joshua and Caleb had their chance to invade, which they did and most successfully. If you are worrying about your health, stop it. You're going to die, anyway, some day. And if you haven't enough ex- ternal duties to occupy your at- tention in good works, maybe it would be better if you died quick- ly and let positive thinkers take your place. If you want to quit being such cowards about your health, then raise your sights and realize that theré are big- projects in this world far more important than yourself, Become active in the church, Sponsor a missionary to Africa, Or get behind a Boy Scout troop. Or teach a Bible class. Or join -' the Compliment Club. For when you link up with great causes, you haven't time to wor- ship each morning at the shrine of your own ego. And your health will then Signed letters, not _—- then _ page or 160 words personal health = —,! sy Bre 7 will be answer . ——s by dy tt a ‘stemped, (Copyright, 1963) Portraits By JAMES J, METCALFE I am the husband and the man . Who is misunderstood , . . According to the ladies who . . ; Surround our neighborhood . . . And in a certain ‘sense they are . ° As right as they can be . While deeply I appreciate . . . Their loving sympathy ; . . But they should look around a bit... And take another guess . . . Be- fore they pass their judgment on -.. My Though never once by her who is“: My dear> devoted wife .. . And as I press her lips to mine . . And ‘squeeze her loving hand . . . I am_ misunderstood by those . . . Who do not understangl. (Copyright, 1953) Operation for Heel Spur Teauie Be Early, So Says Dr. Brady in Plain Language By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. A doctor of the highest standing writes: '“T believe that the late Dr. A. E. the spine (spur) inadvertently re- moves the bursa also, as a Tule.” in the body, but one becomes aware of a bursa only when the of absolute rest with (1) foot and ankle in adhesive strap splint or (2) hot applications or (3) dia- 2 If pain and disability continue after a week of such treatment, and disability the trouble generally causes if the operation is put off.) Signed. letters, not. more than one words baee to Osis it, will Dr. Brody i @ eempes, pelt naddressed envelope is enclosed. Copyright 1968 fo ¥ a ae ‘Bo = 4 Rare ee ba ® fie 4 | f a? o i ‘ ; t AP Ks : : Ag, ee | ae rs # ;* Te | \ @ 3 | __ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THPRSD AY, OCTOBER 29, 1953 OPEN MOK. FRI and SAT, NIGHTS TO.9. J . : i 5 Zi dept. Stores ~ Na Long-wearing, first quality ZE -tiltra-sheer 51-ga, 15-denier — 7 NYL The most important fashion ac--. cessory in any woman's ward- robe! And any woman can af- ford to have glamorous legs when she. shops Federal’s for _ ‘first quality nylons! Look .at this special sale price! Just 68c for sheer 5]-gauge nylons with pencil-slim dark seams. Fashion shades to complement every en-~ semble. Sizes 814 to 11. . : Negier Sevens Soft fleéce. boxy | 7 : bes style, belted in a x . back. Tapered Warm fur sleeves. 10 to 18. lining! Nubby poodle with a flare! Roll collar, wide cuffs. Sizes 10 to 18. ~ Downy brushed rayon Soft brushed rayon Cozy-warm cotton Warm fleecy cotton Bemberg Bemberg Flannel Flannel | GOWNS Pajamas Pajamas GOWNS 366 466 266 2.66 ©. ‘m* Sleeping beauties will spend a cozy winter in these knitted- soft famous brushed Bemberg owns that wash in a whiz! ng sleeves, elastic waist. Miss “Van Winkle” couldn't ask for more for a long winter's rest than these downy-soft brushed rayon Bemberg pajamas! Beau- tifully detailed. Long sleeves. Maize, pink, blue, coral. 34-40. Warming as a cup of hot choco- late, these soft flannel pajamas in gay prints or solids! Man- tailored, mandarin, Peter Pan styles. Comfortable elastic-waist trousers. 34 to 40. Hurry in! Dainty blossom vrints of soft, white cotton flannel for toasty warmth on frosty nights! Long- sleeves, edged in pretty eyelet. Many, many styles at one low price, so hurry! Sizes 34 to 40, Se a eT Maize, pink, blue, coral. 34-40. \ | ) I | Touched with jewel-like sparkle!) ~~ Nylon BLOUSES Delicate, feminine 100% nylon blouses touched with a fairy-wand of sparkling trims! These lovely blouses will put you in a gay holi- Rayon faille pastels exquisitely FUR-TOUCHED Ee oon NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATION -\ The price above is all you pay! ' Now your three-season zip-lined coat can lead a double life! Not only ari you span the seasons by zipping the lining in and--—- out as the\weather dictates . .. BUT you can wear this delight- ~ fully practical coat on every occasion! Federal’s zip-liners have ‘ make these luscious dresses look many times their mod- est 12.95! Winter-- weight rayon failles in delicate pas- i : . t re i res = treet stylee oath Easy a Thea! Nylon lece yoke with all the new prema aly ... yet they’re priced for every gal’s scoop or high necklines. Terms Johnny collar. And don't let that pocketbook! Choose from fitted, boxy or flared styles in lovely Blue, pink, beige. 9-15, 12-18 : aw pte be I ee i ‘ Checks! ° Fitted, textured woolens . . , fleeces, checks and glam-a-curls. Beige, eee : erai 6 Tin Onow-white, in sizes : \ aaa . * : "NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATION — 238 Many other style! Snak? Segued ee eee LX. mi . : sleeves. 10 to 18. : , = SAGINAW AT WARREN PONTIAC OPEN MON. FRI. SAT. NIGHTS TO 9 ie stares | er : . i io ye ; Loe ; a \ Eee 3 * i a ft i i a i: FS | i Sas _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1953 — | s! Tomorrow at Waite’ s! ~ ‘Pontiac’s Largest Selection of Toys! Dolls. . Trains... Toys of Every Type! OPEN ‘TIL 9 FRIDAY NITE! Special Purchase! “Reg, 24.95 Complete 55-Pe. ELECTRIC Train Set 18” Imagine! An eléctric train set with 55 thrilling accessories: Tunnels, bridges, transformer with remote control device. A complete miniature railroad with loco- motive, 2 cars, caboose, tracks and every- thing a young motorman could desire! — This terrific value will make Junior the © _ Proudest kid in the neighborhood! Layaw ay ‘Today for Christmas! Softly Coos! Washable Latex Rooted Hair Doll 98° am € ‘Table aa Chairs \ Strong steel construction with .chip- A soft, lovely tatex , haby with a8 resistant enamel and removable uphol- rooted ‘hair that yoG can wash, ; \ stered seats and table top. Folds com- comb, curl, and it won't pull out! : pactly! White frame, green, brown or Lifelike Saran hair is rooted right | oa Sholay. into the scalp and she has plastic 5 - curlers and a -gay striped outfit. Seer Loa | And just listen to her coo-oo! ¢ \ r Re Enamel Streamlined ~ , WV I ede Smartly Designed with Ladders, Bell ed Fire Truc | i pes .. ; = | AGS & Sleek sreainlined, 3 wheel bicycle in rich ‘ » fed and white t with gleam hrom ‘ | plate Mt 1 MS tech tires with ford cause wee red saat > a nylon bear: ings i wi u a aring w s\¥ caps on @ “ free eee: may ne and driving mechanism. Strong s ] Ke wheels, ‘oo! wooden, removable ladders, too Hand rails, step in rear for a » just like real second rider. . fire trucks! Handsome, Hardwood Musical Rocker bas \ 50¢ Down Holds ‘til Christmas ! Big 3 May Ask Rebuke of \srael = Probably Will Call for ~~ oY: NE ‘Scolding for Arab Killings on Border - UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. we! * Western sources said Britain, France. and the United States * * _[weuld submit a resolution to the council late today, denouncing the armed Istaeli raid on the Jordan village of Kibya which cost 53 ‘| Arab lives. They said the resolu- tion also would call for more truce supervisors in Palestine. The reported plan to increase the truce supervisors brought praise from the Arabs and sharp -eriticism from Israel. Syria’s Rafik Asha -declared, “Anyhting that would lead ta re- spect for the truce agreement would be welcome.” * * * Eban said such a program would be ‘‘bereft of statesmanship and wisdom.” He declared the council was discussing the entire threat to peace in the Middle East and suggested it would do well to appeal to beth sides to respect the 199 armistice agreements. He took issue with the report of Maj. Gen, Vagn Bennike, chief “well- volved in the Kibya attack, The Israeli delegate contended that the attack was made by civilians. * * * Eban had no comment on the rael is being resumed as a result , of the latter's agreement to halt | work on a Jordan River project announceent that U.S. aid to Is- | | strenuously « he labeled “ by ) the U.S. < Pinpointing of the Syrian complaint plaint as.the reason for suspend-/is considered ing aid in the first place. world. - End-of-Month Sale Friday and Saturday! Ses i 4 to 9 'l AA and B alas Sizes 4 to 9; AA&B Crepe Sole -OXFORDS! . ‘LOAFERS! . Regular $5:00 Values A Black Suede Red Leather NT affy-Tone _ One Lot of Women’s Play Shoes and Novelties yt “ad See These Values! Regular $6.00 to $8.00 Values 4a All. Sizes in Lot OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK Basement—Pontiac State Bank —_ thrilly or silly costume for far less than you Of fine rayon. 4-14, ‘Children’s Other Costumes..... Clewn ° Cat & Fiddle Devil Gypsy Skeleton Bessie the Cow Penda Frog , Rabbit Dragon Witch Red Riding Hood Cinderella Planet Patrol - Pirate Kangeroe Red Fox _— Lion Hey, moms! Let Hallowe'en be a trect for you, too! Get your youngsters « ot Kresge's... could sew one! . $1.49 ond $2.98 Adults’ Fancy Costumes.....$2.98 Rubber Masks............29¢-4% Metal Noisemakers........- HURON at SAGINAW Waites New Toyland—F ifth Floor ; __, Richland, 4 THURSDAY. OCTOBER #9,1959.- °° | 1) s = \ ‘ —~ ¢ - . : x s i = . 3 ‘Bae wi 2 ea + ses sae eg 7 YOUNG IN VEN TO R—Ted Erickson, 14, of Arlington, Va., isn't preparing for the Soapbox Derby, but he is the bnilder of |¥-—- this “lawn-mower limousine.” Ted built the machine from | boards, a nail keg, wheels from | a coaster wagon, ropes and wood. It is powered by a one- and-a-half -horsepower engine. Although his ¢rial run was in- terrupted by police, because he “was too young to drive, Ted plans to make some changes and sell the vehicle. Movie Football Star Is Played by Elroy Hirsch — . HOLLYWOOD —The Hollywood Women's Press Club “threw ‘an elegant cocktail buffet. None. of the gals wore slacks, all the men kept __on their coats and among the many movie stars present was a new hero of the screen, Mr. Elroy Hirsch. - For clarification and further iden- tification, this new movie star and one of the doggondest pass-cateh- ing ends in professional football are one and the same person— Elroy, better known as Crazylegs | Hirsch, of the Los Angeles Rams. Yes, the talented former Wis-_| eonsin and Michigan college idol is also a legitimate film per- | sonality, or will be as soon as his life story, a stirring ac- count called “Cazylegs,” hits the | theaters. about the picture is that the pro- ducer-writer, Hall Bartlett, frac- tured Hollywood precedent in cast- ing it He used the real hero, and a real footbal] player—Crazylegs— instead of engaging, say, Clark Gable or Betty Grable made up to look like Elroy. Bartlett's meth- od just jsn't done in gay Holly- wood. Crasylegs and Ruth, the pretty | little high school sweetheart ‘he married back in their hometown of Wausau, Wis.—just like in the picture—said it was their debut to movieland society. State Plans fo Widen Lansing-Flint Road LANSING @—Harry C. Coons, deputy state highway commission- | er, today confirmed that the -de- partment has long-range plans to widen M78 between Lansing and Flint to four lanes. The plans, he said, call for a 60-foot roadway, including a divid- ing boulevard: ’A route study has been completed, but detailed- plans are hot completed. , Coons said the department is buying an occasional piece ‘of property along the needed right- of-way on the basis of the prelimin- ary plang, He. added, however, there was no concerted drive to buy up all the right-of-way needed at this time. Reports that the widening was to be completed by 1955 were dis- +eounted. Coons said no definite date had even been set for starting the project. ; “= Britain Gets Go-Ahead if for Talks on Trieste * _:' LONDON w—Britain'’s Conserva- tive government studied prelimi- nary arrangements for a_five- power conference on Trieste today after winning a house of commons vote of approval for its handling |] of the explosive ‘issue. Despite opposition charges of . bungling, Prime Minister Church- ill’s forces copped a 28-vote ma- jority on the ballot, taken last night at the close of a lengthy debate. The vote was 296 to 268. Brothers Sent to Prison for Gas Station Robbery GRAND RAPIDS w—Raymond E. Kelley, 22, and his brother, Russell, 20, both of Grand Rapids, | were sentenced to prison for three to 25 years Wednesday by Circuit Judge Dale Souter for the armed robbery of a service station here Sept. 22. Yo The brothers, who hai pleaded guilty, were arrested b) ‘ Kalama- zoo County officers Sept. 27 near St THE PONTIAC PRESS. He “| OPEN TILL 9 “FRIDAY NITE! Tein ir ates Budget Credit. : Club Today! Spend $120-. . . Pay No Money 7 Ate, Eph 18 cee 20-inch TV with wrought tron base! | i Fé Waite’s Exclusively! 2. _ A 289.95 Value! | 158% }] Pius Tax ‘including base! @ 4 full year parts guarantee . . . including picture tube! © Big and handsome, “no-sqyint’ 20-inch non-glare tube! © Snap tuner for easier adjusting steadier pictures! @ Easily conyerted for UHF tuning hen the need arises! © 4 beautiful gleaming mahogany f ish cabinet! CALL FE 4-2511 TODAY for FREE HOME TRIAL! Waite’s Appliances—Downstairs Store | den, repeat of a sellout! save 20.00 now ona Textron Electric Blanket Saale _ Single Control Plus Fed. Tax | Down ... Take 6 Months to Pay! | DOR ‘ Guaranteed for One Entire Year! 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De- frost period odjusts to eny moke, ony size, ony oge refrigerator, The first fully avte- motic precision defroster! — WAKES YOU TO MUSIC—Convert your | present set into 6 clock-redio with TIME-ALL! l's the only radio timer, built-in or portable, WOME WITH LIONT et ad CONTROLS MEATERS AND FANS — Use TIME-ALL to turn your electric heoter on in edvence so you'll awoken in @ nice worm bedroom on chilly mornings. In summer TIME- ALL turns your electric fan on when it's hot, off later in the evening when it's cool—for ot pre-set times, dey offer dey, witheut te-setting. Exchsive “all-weether” feeture lets your dehumidifier operate most efficiently in all kinds of weether—normal, extro humid, ible, healthful sleep. or extra dry. TIME-ALL automatically controls coffee makers, electric biankets, washing ma- Look what else . chines, television sets, post lanterns, flower box lights, heating pads, outdoor TIME-ALL can do! decorative lights, baby bottle warmers, vaporizers, automotive engine heaters, wake- : : up lights for the hatd of hearing, evaporative coolers—almost anything electrical! * mineral-free water for steam irons right from your own tap! Wantz Water Filter OR. @ No need to buy distilled water, ever again! Makes 20 Qts. of Water! _ @ Get de-ironized water right from your faucet! @ Easy, economical, aids in many home appliances! ' @ Use in steam iron, vaporizer, battery, bottle _ warmer! REFILLS............ |. .2 for 98¢ Wuite’s Housewares—Downstairs Store make ironing easier... save pressing bills! a Tron | ig ty ay 50¢ down . 50¢ weekly @ Light and easy to handle for all regular ironing! @ Does toughest pressing jobs with greatest of ease! @-Freshen dresses, suits .. . and forget dampening forever! @ Safety dial and a dozen other big features just for you! @ Imagine. . . press clothes with steam or dfy in seconds! , | Waite's Housewares—Downstairs Store Se ° pre new! cooks 3 foods at once! _Divido-Pan ‘2 Save time by cooking 3 foods 95 - - foods at once! = eee 4 @ 9 inch cast aluminum pan with cool, bakelite handle! . i ye _ @ Cook baby foods, left overs . . . all in one pan! 4, @ Perfect for camping, picnics, and cottages! ‘ t * < t j a s appliances fully automatic! | | sinaperelapianal -- under just ONE blanket 50¢ Down ‘ | 5 eave pan washing time Pee Peis ng becca x binicigealaae? © Handsomely gift boxed 150" Weekly} coms at CALL FE 4-2511 TOD : KINNEY i || Waite’s Blankets—Fourth Floor - jo Be mie, __ Waite’s Housewares—Downstairs Store t Pe 3 N. Saginaw St. . <] ae : ; aes ; | a \ . / tak makes all | “a | (o ill == UU von Beauty Salon 7 Phone OL ive 28111 TTT bem THOMPSON - JEAN BULL I Acc 1008 N, Main = , Rochester |B} Res. = Double Lanolin’ © NOW = . Bete? Permanent $] (0 = =e ~~ No Appointment eae ae = 3 ‘A BAILEY THERESA DOBAT |= = NH cn TI iit in Tm) a ‘LARRY JEROME ROCHESTER FORD. DEALER Main Street at the Bridge. OPEN EVES. OL 1-9711 “For Moré Than 30 Years—A Good Place to Buy” Will Urge Extension of Jobless Payments to 26 Weeks _ GRAND HAVEN «®—Gov. Wil- liams said last night he would urge. legislation increasing the un- employment compensation from 20 weeks to 26 weeks in 1954. The governor vetoed a bill las ~ | spring, which had been. approv by the Republican-dominated Leg + islature, providing for a 26-wee' maximum _ benefit_ period ure benefitted employers more than the workers, The governor suggested that the in-1954, since both Republicans and He added that he thought a “package bill” could be presented that would satisfy labor, man- agement and the state. The “‘pack- age” he said would increase week- ly benefit payments and “provide relief for deserving employers.” However, the governor said, this should not interfere with a sep- larate- bill extending the benefit period. He said, the Legislature could draw up a bill increasing the benefit payments, see what effect it has on the compensation fund, and then grant employers whatever relied is possible. Inter-Lakes Blood Bank — Gets 89 Pints Tuesday WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- SHIP — Eighty-nine pints of blood were contributed Tuesday during the first -collection of the Inter- Lakes Blood Bank at Township Hall. Blood was donated by 134 per- sons for the newly.- established bank. No date has been set. for the next callection. cer On o BRAND NEW HOOVER Triple-Action Cleaner Complete With Cleaning Tools |] Regular Price ......... $79.90 | Special Price ......... $66.96 YOU SAVE ... $12.95 _end you get The Famous Cleaner Everybody Knows—Everybody Wants! Lew Down Payment on On, BURR HARDWARE See) 929 MAIN ST., IN ROCHESTER, MICH. This Olfer for a snstimited Time me Only! # Open Fri. & Sat. ti 9 P.M. changes in collections for the employment fund by ocho “He contended that the meas- — @\ Legislature pass .a~geparate bill+ extending the benefit period early | - Democrats agree on its necessity. |- THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, 0% Nov. 6 at the church in Drayton Plains. are (1 to r) Mrs. W. R. Hahn of Waterford, Mrs. PLAN CHURCH BAZAAR—St. Andrews Epis- copal Church Wemen’s Auxiliary members admire | some of the items that will be on sale at the bazaar Shown a ff Tag? BER 20, 1953) _ in $50,000 Theft i Pair Arraigned Trentox” Couple Is Mute to Charge of Possessing Goods Stolen Here A Trenton couple, arrested by) FBI agents yesterday in connec: tion with the theft of $50,000 worth of cigarettes and household articles from a Pontiac truck terminal, troit. LaForest, appeared yesterday aft- ernoon before Federal Judge Thomas P. Thornfon on a charge of possessing stolen goods. They Were released. on personal bonds, and no date was set for the trial. The office-of F. H. McIntire, special agent in charge of the = {Detroit FBI Headquarters, said a Pentiac Press: Phote I, R Stevenson of Maceday Lake, Mrs. Gilbert Smith of Pontiac, chairman, and Mrs.’J. E: Hilton | ironing boards and a table and— of Clarkston. The bazaar will begin at 2 p. m. and run until 10 p. m. Rochester OKs Platting Plans Council Moves to Build Sewer; Sefs Aside Funds for Stream Project i R — Village council- men here’ Monday night approved platting plans for. Brentwood Heights subdivision and resolved to construct a sewer trunk and lateral lines in the area bounded by Alice and Helen streets. Cost of the $14-foot line was esti- mated at $2,600. The lawmakers were told that three residents of the Paint Creek area, who had earlier ob- jected to changing the course of the stream, would withdraw ob- | jeetions if the council planned te build a civic center on the site. Village Manager Robert Slone re- ported on plans for the project to date and council members voted to set aside $6,000 fromm the im- provement | fund for work on the project. In other business, Ane council authorized Slone to purchase a new the village's cars was wrecked re- cently iti an accident. 3 Area Students Attend Conference at U. of M. Three area high school students were among some 1,200 attending the ninth annual] Citizenship Con- ference at University of Michigan yesterday. They were Robert Durnbaugh of Waterford Township High School, Harold Cameron of Clark- ston High School and Richard Smith of Holly High School. Robert participated on a panel and Harold and Richard were dis- cussion chairmen. ‘Immediate Claim Service _ DALE and NINA MARTIN OL 2-976! 412 Main St. 195° te $8.95 - ‘Terre ys $k rr _wTTrTT Se 4 ‘Se ee. Se a ee ee ee ’ws Sharkskins Flannels Worsteds Shorts Longs Stouts Regulars ‘COME IN—LOOK AROUND—COMPARE!” rT"? reerereererereeerererrerereereeeY” @ ALTERATIONS FREE Ane Wii STI © All-Wool, ® Tied @ Also ‘err... ee Ss —~ ~ “‘ Values Ss pAAARARARAAD 88 JACKETS rrr BOY’S JACKET © Surcoats Reg. @ Wools--Gabardines "rere. $ > 4 > 83 83 > > PPPPIEPEPLO EOL EEE DEE OED OG reweveewvevrerrrrerrerre FUR COLLAR ‘7 ~wrwrewre+t,reerrrereYeYe?* $12. a ‘www vv Y 100% Orion $12 Pullover ‘$10 School $ SWEATERS $ SWEATERS. vvwweeeeerrrerrrrrrerrere, PPLE PELLLELLELLLLA CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw | police car for the village. One of Couple Residing ‘in Keego Home Following Rites KEEGO HARBOR SiThe home of Mrs. Floyd Joy was the scene Oct. 3 of the marriage of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Marian L. Foose, to Wil- liam M. Owens of Covert road. Immediate families and close friends witnessed the ceremony for which the bride chose a taup¢ crepe dress with brown accessories and a corsage of yellow rose- buds. Attendants were Mrs. . Ann - Joy of Crescent Lake and Charles Page of Pontiac, A reception was held in the home The cquple left for a northern Michigah wedding trip and are now living at 1580 Covert Rd. Kiwanis Club Holds Election of Officers WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- SHIP — Edwin R. Dryer was named president of the township Kiwanis Club at an official election yesterday at Rotunda Inn. Both Dreyer and Byron Arkles, new vice-president, stepped up from the vice-presidential offices held this year. ; Webster Francis will serve as second vice-president, and Carl A. (Abe) Thorsberg as treasurer. Secretary is an appoiritive office in the club. Lawrence Brown and Leif Hovu- gen, are new members to the board of directors. Installation date will be early in| January. Auxiliary Planning Dance on Halloween KEbGO HARBOR—Plans for a Halloween costume dance at West Bloomfield Township Hall Saturday from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. have been eompleted by Heart of the Lakes VFW Ladies Auxiliary. Mrs. Luella Dale .will serve as chairman of the dance commit- tee. A well-known orchestra will play. Prizes will be awarded for men's and women's costumes. Proceeds fro mthe affair will go |. toward a new hall. Halloween Party Set WATERFORD CENTER—Adults of Sunny Vale Chapel wilf hold a costume Halloween party at 7:30 tomortow night. There will be free cider and donuts. Prizes will be awarded for costumes. Planning Costume Party WATERFORD CENTER—Mem- bers of the Junior Christian Class of Sunny Vale Chapel will meet at 7:30 tomorrow night for a costume Halloween party in the home of Robert Evans. on Airway drive. ~ROCHESTER Insurance Agency S11 Main St., Rochester OL 2-011! Five Persons Hurt in Crash Auto Smashes Into Rear of Detroiters’ Car; All Taken to Hospital A Detroit couple, their son, and two Pontiac men were injured when their autos collided Wednes- day and rolled over on U.S.24 one-half mile south of Fifteen Mile read in Southfield Township, ac- Greydale, Detroit, was admitted to Pontiac General Hospital with back injuries. She is reported in good condition today. , Mrs. Vogan was riding with her husband Ralph, 34, when their aute- was struck from the rear by a car driven by R. D. Broughton, 34 of 61 Clovese St., deputies said. Vogan and his son George, 13, wert treated for bruises. Brough- ton and a passenger with him, Frank Armster, 23, of 363 Howard McNeill St., were treated for rib fractures. All were taken to Pon- tiac General Hospital. Broughton told deputies-his car was -side-swiped -by another auto, causing him to lose control and smash into the rear of Vogan’s car. Both autos were southbound on U.S. 24. Waterford Goodfellow | Drive Date Still Not Set WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Due to an erroi, ‘Wedfiesday’s Press announced that Waterford Town- ship Goodfellows would begin their armual paper sale Nov. 23 It should have stated that the group will meet Nov. 23 to set the date for the drive. Addresses Teachers JACKSON Ww — W. K. MclInally, National Bank of Jackson president. spoke to nearly 900 county public and parochial school teachers in the 6th annual Business, Industry, Education day Wednesday. County Deaths Wallace A. Green A. Green, 786, of 3137 McKeen Lake Rd., will be Friday at 2 p, m. from Muir Brother Funeral Home with burial in Oxford Cemetery. He died Tuesday at lis home after a long illness. Mrs, Eileen G. Harmon WALLED LAKE — Service for Mrs, Robert (Eileen G.) Harmon, 32, of 37 Blivens St., will be Sat- urday at 1 p.m. at Richardson Bird Funeral Home with burial in Walled Lake Cemetery. She died yesterday at St. Joseph | Mercy Hospital, Pontiac after a long ill- ness. ; Baby Boy Gomez HOLLY — Prayer service for Robert Gomez, infant son of, Mr. and Mrs, Robert E. Gomez of 344 DeMode, was today at Schutt Funeral Home with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. The boy died Tuesday at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital, Pontiac. John T. Fletcher at Pursley Funeral Home, Pontiac, for John Timothy Fletcher, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther C. Fletch- er of 10234 Lakeside, Milford. The child died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Con 511 Main St., Rochester FOR THE BEST OF LISTINGS IN BUILDING SITES — ’ LAKE PROPERTY HOMES | FARMS ROGER B. HENRY Broker and General Sales Agent sult d OL 2-00T1 LAPEER — Service for Wallace € MILFORD — Service is pending search of the couple's farm near Trenton led to the recovery of 14 cases of cigarettes and house- hold articles identified as part of “| the robbery loot. A truck-trailer containing 540 cases of cigarettes, floor heaters, chairs was stolen in Pontiac on Moatday night and later found empty near Flat Rock. A Detroiter, identified as Chester Rudzinski, 35, was killed yesterday morning in the vicinity of the abandoned truck when his panel truck crashed while being pursued by FBI agents. The truck con- tained some of the contraband cig- arettes, said agents. The FBI office reported today that it is pressing the investigation, but failed to elaborate on any de- tails of the inquiry. Pleads Not Guilty fo Burglary Charge ROYAL OAK—A Detroit man charged with larceny pleaded not guilty Wednesday before Royal Oak Justice Hendrik J. Smit, and was placed under $2,000. bond. James Thompson, 29, of 20168 Wyoming Ave., unable to furnish the bond, will be brought before Smit for examination Nov. 10. Thompson is accused of taking a typewriter, valued at $250, from the George Washington... Carver School in Royal Oak during the week-end of Oct. 13. He was arrested Saturday as he attempted to pawn the machine, according to Royal Oak Detective Sam -Whitfield, the arresting of- fier. Faces Theft Charges Jack C. Coker, 30, of 4095 Morgan Rd., was bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court Wednesday to face auto theft charges after examination before Pontiac Muni- cipal Judge Charles P. Webster. He furnished $500 bond and was released pending arraignment Nov. 6. County Calendar New Hudse New Hudson Methodist ‘Church wscs | members will hold a prayer meeting at the church tomorrow = afterfreca- South Lyon WSCS members will join the local group for the meeting Recheter First Congregational Church Women's Pellowship will meet tonight at 7:30 in the church Executive officers, guild leaders and key chairmen will attend. stood mute when arraigned in De- : The pair, Mr. and Mrs. William | | r , 4 FIPPOPPP PPI IOC OL OO “Say It With F lowers” ROCHESTER GREENHOUSES Member F. T. D. 210 E. Third. Rochester OLive 2-9411 @mart appesring Junior , 95 dresses cat ie the look of a $15 to $18 dress. SIP IP PIII TIT IIT IO OCT OOO 7 4 ‘ No Parking Problems Here! An increased number of people are coming to Rochester to do their shopping ‘cause of the excellent park- _ing facilities. We Make Up Imaginative Gift Packages! NO CHARGE - for Gift Wrapping! We will wrap your pack- ages until the day before § Christmas’ 312 Main St., Rochester Free Parking In Rear of Store MAALAAL LA i Safety characterizes prescriptions doctor’s orders. 321 Main St. prescription service. We stock only the finest quality drugs that have been carefully tested for strength and purity in exact accordance to your Better Schools Mean Better Communities PURDY'S DRUG STORE every phase of our and fill your : Rochester . For as low as “15° DOWN Pn oon KELVINATOR HOME FREEZER Investigate This Food Plan Now $150 Worth of Food on Our Freezer-Food Thrift Plan! 24 Months to Pay! — Davey’s Market AND FOOD LOCKER SERVICE 1012 N. Main. St., Roches‘er : OL 2-7111 { TALL ALAA A A Ahh hdd F dedi deddede de ded ddd deh dacddah hh dedatrh dihiuhale ga Fi V | “THE PONTIAC PRESS. ‘THURSDAY, OCTOBER. 29, 1959 lad. from a native village near Monrovia, Liberia, can’t be blamed for refusing to believe his grotesque visitor is an agent of good will. But the black hood and yellow gown really. mask a mem- ber of the American-trained spray- ing team conducting a hut-to-hut campaign against the malaria- breeding mosquito. The costume protects the sprayer from deadly insecticide he uses. State Adventists Continue Talks Lead Negotiations With | - U. S. for Purchase of Percy Jones _ WASHINGTON AUP)—The Gen- eral Conference of the Seventh Day Adventist Church has directed its Michigan Conference to take over negotiations for purchase of Percy Jones General Hospital at Battle Creek. . Dr. G. E. Hutches of Lansing, president of the Michigan Confer- ence, told the General Conference meeting here that exploratory talks with Army and other government agencies already have been held. Others will follow, he said. The hospital is valued at about $4,000,000.-The Army took it-ever from the Adventists in 1942 and it was once the largest Army med- jeal center, with 1,600 beds. It is now closed. Hutches said Percy Jones is too large to operate exclusively as a hospital, but the church might use its various units for at least these purposes. 300-bed hospital. 12-grade boarding academy. branch plant of a latfice lawn furniture industry now ng operated at two other Ad- ventist schools in Holly and Cedar Lake, Mich. 4. A public business college for Battle Creek and vicinity. 1A 2. A 3. A and bein Hutches aiso said negotiations | are under way for the Adventists to purchase the Battle Creek Sana- torium and Hospital, a private in- stitution adjacent to Percy Jones. Moscow to Get Variety Store _on Red Square MOSCOW i—Red- Square, the scene of: communism’s greatest “ spectacles and the site of the Lenin-Stalin tomb, will soon be in- vaded by bustling women carrying the gold- spired Kremlin and looking right at the red-and-black marble tomb, the Soviet Union’s biggest depart- ment store will be opened. Under the Reds, there had. been no shops in the square until now. * *-. * Hundreds of men and women are. working day and night to get the big store finished by Nov. 1. That is six days before the great- est date in Communist history, the anniversary of the Bolshevik Revo- lution, this year the 36th. This year, with the great store done,..there will be two symbols in Red Square. One,will be the great traditional parade before the Kremlin and the tomb, honoring communism's his- tory. ® * * “And on the other: side will be the store, which.to many Russians will symbolize Premier Georgi Malenkov's call for the improve- ment of living standards. _ The store building formerly was used for offices. It is vast by Soviet standards, with 473,000 square feet ot floor space. (Macy’s in New York, for comparison, reports about two million square feet). s will be ‘able to ed food, clothing, shoes, fabrics, furs, jewelry, perfumes, radios and bi- cycles. There will be a snack bar, a post. office, a savings bank, the- ater booking office and places where small articles may be pur- chased from automatic machines. North Oakland Dem Club to Elect Officers Monday | An organizational meeting of the North Oakland County Young Dem- ‘ocratie Club will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Pontiac Hotel ballroom, according to acting chair-|. man William Price of Rochester. Election of officers will highlight the evening’s activities, said Price, and any Interested person between the ages of 18 and 40 is invited to attend. .. JUST SCARED — This terrified | 33 Pigeons Will Never~ |Come Homing Again Thief Sina oxer Pup From City Dog Warden tg py Re Be coon puppy. Cornell is a desay city humane officer. Turkey, Feed Missing PHOENIX, Ariz. ( PAY 50¢ WEEKLY © : Your Credit Is Good at: LOU-MOR JEWELERS Next te Osklond Theatre| Won't sq. ft. does’ hour! SNOWHITE ENAMEL - Siliconized! W 1 1 9 Quart yellow, longer. Quart does up to 150 l-coat. Dries overnight. SEMI-GLOSS FINISH Now Only Gls Gallen Choose from 14 colors—9 of them Harmony House Gallon 600 - Silicanized! SERO-GLO FINISH Siliconized! ] 90 Quer Goes on easily over most sur- faces: dries in $ hours! Choice of white and 10 colors! stays whiter sq it. Dries in ’ FOUR HOUR ENAMEL Siliconized! 1 719 Ideal for most paint able sur- faces. 24 colors. Quart does 125 sq. ft, I-coat. Fost drying HIGH GLOSS FINISH One coat gives you sparkling new beauty; dries to touch in 8 hours, ite and 12 colors! Refrigerator Enamel Siliconized! p19 Quart One-quart covers average re- frigerator and metal chait! Dries hard -overnight — for wood or metal. Paint Dept—Sears Basement Siliconized! | 15> | Quart Strong Stepladders Reinforced Seasoned Wood 5-ft. Length 4.98 , ‘Steps are. steel-braced. 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Dependable, Rugged J.C. @ Regularly 54.95 @ Sleek, All Equipped _ © Girls’, Boys’ Models Flashy jet tube design gives “ chrome-plated handlebars, sprocket, hubs. -with: built-in horn, head li carrier, kick-up stand. With troxel saddle. Sporting Goods Dept _ Satin paceaitad ye monty back” SEAR Higgins ¢ Coaster Brakes! Full Size Bikes masy. look of speed. Gleaming _ Complete ght, chain guard, luggtige At Sears! —Sears Basement. Lightweight Bikes J. C. Higgins Sport Models Made in England!, Weigh only 35 Ibs. 5 TRADE- -INA LLOWANCE! Allstate . Premiums Reg. 22.40 Without Trade-In 1 40 670x15 Plus Tax and “Old Tires 24-MONTH GUARANTEE For safer and more comfortable riding, get*Alistate Premiums. 100% rayon bonded cord carcass. X-4l cold rubber delies wear longer, better. Deeper trecatl for more mileage. Save at Sears! __vee | tert | Sic | some 6.00x16 | 19.95 | 14.95 | 2.00 7.10x15 | 24,90 | 19.90 |. 2.00 7.60x15 || 26.90 | 21.90 || 2.50 8.00x15 | 29.90 | 24.90 | 2.50 ¢Plus Federal Tax and Old Tires 49” Features front ‘and reor caliper type brakes, Sturmey Archer 3-speed gears, high pressure tires. red—girlss, blue. 16-in. Sidewalk Bikes” New Color Flow, Styling Swift and. sturdy! coaster brake. 1-pc _seat. Boys’, 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 Chrome plated trim! White, ‘gold trim! Boys’, Improved air-cooled Tere A youngster’s aca come true! Durable baked-on enamel finish! . drop forged crank. Genuine Troxel block: ‘girls’ ,green. Bright trim. “Tyke | Bike Aids a §-In. Wheels—Rubber Tires 2.69 Makes 2 wheelers tricycle sate! | Fits 16, 20, 24-in. bikes. All Now Only steel constructioti. “Get one for the new bike rider! _ Bicycle Baskets Large 17x13x6-In. Carrier! Oaly.. 1.79 Holds big loads! Reinforced bands, handlebar mounts, steel , wire are all ‘zine-plated. Fits 20, 24, 26-inch bikes! 4g eee es 4 . 4 “4 PS. ae ee | ceere 4 Tectia Gon, | gore ny pagal __] -EAST JORDAN AUP) — T * aca a + dered to show cause” as to why _}it should construct a $193,000 sew- Born in Westville, N.Y. ie ial * THE PowTise PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER | 29, 1958 , |Raccoon Evicted” »|From Cozy Nest Inside Fireplace DETROIT ®—On the outskirts =e ‘recoon with set Sept. 6 as Jordan > Charles | Brown en condicaripely ol permanent injunction sought River Sportsmen's who want “the ror constructed elsewhere. pat MONTREAL—Dr. Charles .F. Martin, |Of Detroit animals almost -out- 85, one of Canada's most eminent phy- for La, be 3 horal ef : ‘Reeaclans ahs Garasete in Ganete.” |zoning testrictions they find it dit LOUVIBVILL ficult to build. : ot la Kentucky | A raccoon, who had entered the pee E. E. Appelhof home through the at een are chimney to escape a sudden chill outside, had constructed a. cozy longtime St. and secighes in fog PR ge | ys com- f > Bag ~All ce {nest-in the fireplace: He had hap- BE, Ky ——— H. Fulton, number humans. But because: of, eee : I ae a ST ee eae 43s fj ae | # ‘ j ie ae bg Pe aire : ; ff pily'settled down 1 Appelhof's dogs The a na nT Workers Injured * by Slag Explosion broom.. What Price Ss EDINBURG, Tex. (UP) Rosendo Uresti Alvarez, ers at the Sealed Power. 33-year- here on a charge of possessing 10 off a mixture of -gases. marijuana cirgarettes he couldn't | understand why authorities picked face, chest, I never drink.” ~ released -after first aid. ~ MUSKEGON (UP)--Seven-work- pFoup- —~ When Wednesday in a slag explosion. The blast occurred when metal old alien teetotaler, was arraigned being poured apparently touched Peter Reames, 65, who suffered shoulder and neck on him. “Other people get drunk burfs, remained in Hackley Hos- and don't go to jail,’ he said, * ‘and pital but ‘the other six workers a ~—_Lwere. * after the war,” Bob Considine Says: NEW YORK (INS) — of New York, touched casually a life (his) which.perhaps has service annals. Assistant | reference Secretary of State obert Murphy, speaking before the Navy League equal for drama in U. S. foreign “I am.reminded of an episode that .occurred in Germany right 22.90 Grill-Waffler New, improved design! Makes a -~4-section “watfles or hamburgers. : sets of grids. 33.95 12-Speed Mixer re a ee ee In Choice of 4 Bright Colors! | wees 4.97 Déluxe proof ith Phe = A pn Fpl per. Neon-lighted - 4 = - jostats. UL-approved Reg. 5.95 2-quart Electrical Department—Main Basement: Make America’s favorite snack cat home! Completely automatic rad stirring teeded. YOUR CHOICE at 19 97 " 24.95 Deep Fryer Get all the feature of more -ex- —_feeaive fryers L listed. At Sears! YOUR CHOICE at 27.97 le htweight, portable power head "Turbo-Mix" action for thorough ee washer with qutematic uw mixing at > stove! Stainless blending! Blends pees batters, timer will do 3 sheets or a dozen steel foods, etc. UL-listed diapers! UL-listed. 27. 97 - 27.97 Wenger 27.97 Listed by size, if =a ah, nnd, ‘ 5 * teen, A MU bg al it a" i a ol gal ] =e é ia i a a 8 n ! a. n A g: he s 4 % Fs Ag 1 | 4 f When You » Buy Five Pieces of copper bottom stainless steel ware Never more attractive, more amg : Practical cooking than with 88 even - heating copper and beaming stainless steel ; AL cookware. . - owes 1'/2-qt. Saucepan, snug fitting lid, reg. 4.75... . :4.30 2-qt. Covered Saucepan, reg. 5.10.......... rr 7-in. Covered Skillet, plastic knobs, reg. 5.95... .3.95 ee ee Ck. eer 4-bosk. = a. ee ‘Steel Rack. ..... 278 8-Quart, Saucepot Perfect for Stews,. Chili! So os Saas ee are Bae a « Jewel-Like Copper Bottom 3%-Q: 5.95 Mia’ ot Honor 9.75 Silvery sheen stainless steel New! Stainless steel copper and copper make them kitchen bottom... heats evenly .. . treasures, Trigger handle flips no scorching hot spots! Cool open whistling spout cap. side handles. Flavor-sealing lid. Housewares Deparimenit—Main Basement Sears Fitted Mattress Pads Start on the bottom with fitted luxury. Strong elastic for tautness, bleached “° muslin cover. serene Plastic Fitted Mattress cae _ Soft and pliable waterproof plastic hugs arid protects mattress. Blue, pink or frosted white colors .............-. Fitted Muslin Sheets - Muslin ... . low priced luxury so easy to launder. No. ironing, speedy bedmaking. Sole priced! Type 140 Sears Fitted Top Sheets New and so comfortable! Designed for ample foot room with no - pullout. Soft, strong. muslin y ia Fitted Washable Blankets 190% new wool in 6 warm colors. Lots, T 4° of foot room but blanket can't pull out. Two-Tone Fitted Comforters — Shrink. resistant 12” Pe Pee ee ee | To top it all. , . reversible, two-tone ace- tate satin... can't slip, kick or r pul loose -with cap- -end, feature | Domestic Dcpersent date I Floor et 2” MATTRESS COVERS me ot MATTRESS PADS ~~ =< = BOTTOM SHEETS COMFORTERS NA nee ene, (PAP aay om WASHABLE BLANKETS 797 Department of State Job No Tea Party for~ Joey = He had come from Eastern Ger- - many, ineidermt to the evacuation of that area by General Patton, and the local Germans: had asked — our Army autherities to take with them the contents of this GI's truck. “There were ‘four boxes which held, we later discovered,. the Great, -Frederick Wilhelm, “ and Field“Marshal and Frau Von Hin- denburg. The German authorities in Thuringia has asked General Patton this low, low price! The five-inch wheels have See it at Sears today! ‘Others to ee en O yo anes bast SEARS for Extra Mileage! Only Sears can bring you this money-saving doll buggy at Frame undercarriage is all steel. thick rybber tires and foot brake. Holds 22-inch doll. Red‘and blue vinyl upholstery. 13.98 . ee ee ee “re owt My, ¥ TOYS AND Games SOLD ONLY BY SEARS, ROESUCK AND CO, BAPELTIME Happi-Time doll buggy @ Vinyl Upholstery Wipes Clean Easily! © Folding 3-Bow Hood Has a Sun Visor! SEARS LOW PRICE Se i nes Vests we eee a PONTTAC 1 PRESS, THY PRSDAY, OCTOBER 29 20 1958 nee Win a- Weekend at the Waldorf During ti the LION Store’ s 33rd Anniversary! § f & Y ; J ~e _WE HAVE PLANNED FOR MONTHS TO MAKE OUR 33RD ~ ANNIVERSARY THE GREATEST IN THE HISTORY OF THE LION =. ~ STORE. THIS IS NOT ONE OF THOSE WEEK TO WEEK ~~ - PROMOTIONS. YOU’LL-FIND THE MOST SENSATIONAL: ~ VALUES EVER, MADE POSSIBLE THROUGH THE GENEROSITY = OF OUR REGULAR SUPPLIERS, ONLY ONE TIME A ~ ‘YEAR CAN YOU FIND SUCH GIGANTIC VALUES, SUCH TREMENDOUS SAVINGS. EVEN AT THESE ANNIVERSARY PRICES YOU CAN CHARGE YOUR PURCHASES AT NO EXTRA COST. Travel Via a Stal —- MEN’S ALL WOOL -COAT 9 Regular 49.95 - WIN a WEEK-END FOR TWO at the WALDORF ASTORIA | ‘Simply:R Register Your. Name at t the Lion Store... Nothing to Buy... , You Need Not Be Present to Win! ' You will spend Friday, Saturday, and Sunday in New York atithe ~€xpense of the Lion Store. The fabulous Waldorf Astoria will be your - home and you will have a beautiful bedroom with twin beds and bath. You will be given a complete evening of dancing and cocktails, includ- ing a floor show at the Waldorf’s famed Empire Room. You'll love | _- plenty of time to really see New York. Adults‘only may enter, and — ALLWOOLSUITS | ALL WOOL COATS A terrific value for those of you Handsome all wool tweeds, fea- . employees of the Lion Store or their families are not eligible. The who want a fine quality all wool ema ee Pore first winner will be announced in the Pontiac Press November 9th. suit at a price—choose from all . slash pockets and hand piped : — ; wool sharkskin, gabardine, button holes. Included. are the Tr ! worsteds and orlon tweeds. finest in domestic and imported 2-TRIPS FOR TWO DURING-OUR A) ALE ‘ They're the same fine garments ' fabrics. A warm all wool in- ' oma ML taken from our regular stock. terlining that zips-in and out < = : — j Even at these low prices you : in a jiffy helps to make these a “- ean charge it at no extra cost. truly remarkable value. Regu- . Regular $45 and $49.95. . - lar $49.95. : sy a Open TONIGHT ’til 9 P. M. for Your Shopping Comeenience Just Arrived .:. _Men’s All Wool | 2-Pant SUITS r Regular $ $65 Value ; : Choose from all- wool sharkskins, gab- ardines, worsteds.Hard finish. Single LADIES’ BETTER COATS | BOYS’ STORM COATS . a - BOYS’ SURCOATS breasted models in eee longs and as n- of Fors = Nylon and rayon gabardine, quilted -- * Popular Sufeoat length. Nylon and shorts. | hud ecerek ond otter pomp hen - lined. Mouton collar. Sizes 6 to 16, rayon Sis tim-tom collar. Sizes : rics. Each is a tremendous value. Sizes SO ; $ to 1 Ls -_, 8 to 18 ' Regular $16.95 *9.99 Ge $14.95 9, 99 Regular -to $89.95 $4.7 * : i - MEN’S HUNTING COATS $14. 99 All woot réd orm” tully- pool = red lin with detachable hood Regular $18 itd Boys’ and Girls’ SNOWSUITS $5.99 7 Estron fully lined one piece in sizes 1 to 4. Mouton collar on each. r $8.95. Men’s Corduroy SPORT-SHIRTS § 4. 99 Fine pinwale in solid colors. All sizes. These are regular $6.95 shirts. Ladies’ SHANMONT NYLONS 79° First quality, 51 gauge, 15 denier nylon hose in our famous brand. Regular $1. MEN'S NYLON PAJAMAS ——§ Ae Le Resereeevenmapepensnnetps till MI cisasaiidceeeeniuemcaaeas arariga’ wimeemnen Toca “C99 yews press sors. ‘Mes, Al,Wool SUITINGS MEN'S NYLON SOCKS MEN'S HUNTING SOCKS», 7 a a are ce ere All wool heavy ply hunting socks you'll need for the and Bates. ; Regular $10.95 $6. 99 Regular $12.95 $9.99 2 Pale $1.95 cold days up north. Regular $1, 2 for $1.50, or 67c per pair MEN’S LEATHER ROMEOS $ 3 95 All leather and leather lined Romeos for real comfort. e Je Make Wonderful gifts. Regular $4.95. , AMERICAN GIRL SHOES $3 99 Ladies’ high style sport and casual pees by famous aoe American Girl. Regular to $8.95 _ HUNDREDS of OTHER ITEMS! ee erent 4 : | N’ Oo ~eatene RS RE ‘ ‘ 3 oI! Shoppers Park MEN 's CAMPUS COATS: BOYS’ FLANNEL SHIRTS MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS | a : All wool campus coats Ww quilte % 5 s b= sleeve spor rts 8 s Free Rear of . Adel Pte” re a. famous oat ‘priced’ poe: eee ices seu aaa fancies. You tt marta a the ean Store . Regular $12.95 $9. 99 Regular $1.98 $1.00 Regular to $5.95. *2. 99 | fo a 4 | pc - — — ) — = “THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1953 _ Remodelin te ES ee a? ame We Were Spies & _ Behind the Tron ‘Curtain’ A " day long * —Photes by Constance Bannister _Latest 5-year plan is little behind. Solons Pleased, Contused by Stick- to: ‘Facts Edict WASHINGTON WwW — Sen. Alexander Smith (R-NJ) viiay termed “absolutely the right way to go about it’ the Eisenhower Ad- ministration’s announced plan to stick closely to facts in its over-? seas information work. Sen. Green (D-RI) said it sounded all right, but thet he wasn’t fully certain what was in- tended and didn't think the U. S. Information Agency (USIA) staff would be either. President Eisenhower an- nounced at his news conference yesterday a new directive tell- ing USIA to avoid any effort to force the imprint of this 7 on other peoples. Along. with this directive, he made public a letter from USIA Director Theodgre C. Streibert saying that te agency, | a propagandistic tone . . . will ~ show Kow Arfefican objectives-and policies advance the-legitimate in- -t terests’’. of peoples abroad. Green said that after reading the ~ directive and statement ‘I don't “avoiding |, {., understand what they've eut out that they had before.’” He suggested that “can interpret U. S. aims and policies, maybe someone in it ought to start doing it with the ‘home citizens. There has been a good deal of confusion at home about them.” Smifh in saying the new direc- tive showed ‘absolutely the cor- rect way to go aboitit it,’’ had spe- cial praise for the promise to keep the program factual. He de- clared: ‘‘We ought to try hard not to try to slant things . . When we try to meet false and malicious accusations said about us, we are apt to uSe language in return which is characterized as propaganda.” if USIA Medical Schools Listed UNITED NATIONS, N.-Y. w— The U. N.'s World Health Organi- zation today published a directory of medical schools. The count: United States; 70: Russia, 61; Ja- pan, 46; India, 34; Britain 27; — 4 and ftaly County Reports Polio Dwindling No New Cases in City ‘and Only Five in Rest of Oakland Polio continued to dwindle in | Oakland County last week with no new cases reported in Pontiac and only five in the rest of the coun- ty. ‘ < The weekly report from Oakland County Health Department, re- leased by Dr. John D. Monroe, di- rector showed six polio cases the week before. The county depart- ment covers all of Oakland County except Pontiac. £ Twenty-nine new meastes cases were isted last week, compared with iynine the week. before. Rubella _ (German ‘T measles) was up. to nine cases from four the prev fous week. Few new cases of any disease were reported to Pontiac City Health Department last week. Health department officials ex- plained that the listing of 10 ‘‘new" cases of tuberculosis didn‘ signify any outbreak, as several of those reports were delayed in coming in, The city’s complete report reads as follows: Week Ending Past Oct Ort . Week 17, 53 28, 52 Chicken pez .......... 2 1 1 .| Gonorrhea 8 il LJ Mumps 2 6 1 Poliomyelitis .......,.. 6 2 4 Scarlet fever ......... « 0 6 1 Syphilis «2 i i Tuberculosis .......... 10 i] 4 Whooping cough ...... 4 1 0 Cotton Growers Admit Holding Man in Slavery ‘ PADUCAH, Ky. W — Uncle Tom's cabin, with an all-male cast. has been revived in ‘federal court. here. Two gotton growers have ad- | mitted holding a Negro in‘slavery. Marvin Gary Elam and his nep- | hew, Arnold Elam, 27, were fined | $500 each Tuesday Accused of holding Willie D. Moore, 25, in in- voluntary servitude the Elams were tried in July but the jury failed to agree. Arnold's father, William Wes- ley Elam, 49, faces trial tomor- row on a otuliar count. The fam. ily lives in Tenessee. Moore said he was--promised $4 a day for work on the Elams’ Hickman County farm but drew only $3. He fled to. Missouri and Memphis but claimed he ‘was sought out and returned and worked for several months after- wards in 1951 for nothing. It was the first peonage case tried in federal .court here since the war between the states. Fluoride Treatment Deadline Is Friday Parents of Whittier and Bagley School third graders who want their children’s teeth treated in the Pontiac Public Schools’ flu- oride treatment program must sign up by Friday. Josephine Seeley, the school sys- tem's health services coordinator, explained that parents must return a $4. fee°’and thee written con- sent fer each child tthe child's school by. tomorrow morning. “Fhe cénter will set up shop at Whittier School Nov. 9 to treat Bagley and Whittier youngsters. The decay preventative is now being given 127 voungSters of Le- Baron, Malkim, Willis and Emer- son Schools at LeBaron School. “The | County department's report follows in full: \ —_ Ending Past Oct. : Week a. “33 25, "62 Chicken POR ...iscce-s 8 We 28. Diphtheria .2........0. 0 O° i Measles -. 20 9 7 Pneumonia ‘all forms 0 8 Poliomyetitis 5 6 12 Scarlet fever .. 3 ~ 6 Ld ————_ ‘all terms) 6 6 pt hooping cough ...... 1 8 7 baa eee - i 6. 15 Rube ia : see & 4 4 Rabies «in animals: .. 1 a z Meningitis .. acce & 0 6 Hepatitis vem, =8 ” w Diarrbesa cous @ ® i Bacillary dysentery (Shigella Sonnet) 1 1 1 | scientific ea, : oe ae Work to Check Rising Po River _ Banks in Northern Italy as Rain Continues MILAN uw — Volunteer workers | frantically sandbagged the banks of the mighty Po River, in north- 'ern Italy today as its waters rose fall in many areas. Sandbags were being piled up | by the thousands along the banks | of the Po betwegn Polesella and Guarda Veneta, about 4 miles from the broad delta where the mouth of Italy's biggest river empties into the Adriatic Sea. On the Po delta itself, several harnlets already were fisoded and their farm = families evacu- ated. The Polesella area was the cen- ter of the disastrous floods of 1951 when: 94-were killed. Along the northern sweep of the broad Po Valley, the powerful Adige River also threatens towns and farmland. At Verona, city of Romeo and Juliet 60 miles inland from the Adriatic, the Adige last night freached its 1926 peak—its record in modern years.. Outskirts of the city of 160,000 were flooded. Pes- , were raging wildly. Pordenone, city of 24,000 in Udine Province, was flooded anil the rivers Meduna, Livenza and Degano were rising rapidly. | Rain stopped in southern Italy, but there was still danger of land- slides in Calabria, the toe of the Italian boot, where cloudbursts and flash floods took: 55 lives last week. northern Italy Hospital Officials to Meet DETROIT uw — The Association of Hospital Physicians and Assis- tant Superintendents will meet Fri: day at the Northville State Hos- pital. “They'll hear a series of papers dealing with in- Stitution medicine. nurses’ a: completed ‘in August. Volunteers Shoring Up THE PONTIAC PRESS ae ee F PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. Job to Give + a ee ee ore Space. at —— STATE HOSPITAL NURSES’ HOME—Pontiac State Hospital’s | features 24 single rooms, registered and student nurses have* quarters in this new $477,000) ments housing 80 nurses, making it possible for schools to use the The two-story building | hospital as a “training ground” for the psychiatric-agpects of nursing. to menace thousands of acres of! | rich farmland. Rain continued to| - cantina, near Verona, also was’ flooded. All rivers in Varese Province, APARTME) costing $468,000 is turning Pontiac old administration building into wards to house 108 | and are roofing in the brick walls at the third floor. ‘patients. Workmen are tearing ecnamermasnieiace: s vsmescnomenentoceineoenmeemneniiloiat State Hospital's the tower, attic | Pontiac Press Photos 25 double rooms, and six two-room apart- ray NEW STAFF :-HOU SE—Many of Pontiac State Hospital's resi-| ward. The new residence, which can house 31 people in its 11 single dent medica! staff members have moved to this new $330,000 staff | rooms and 15 two-room apartments, ay ireeing | the old sian building for use as a mental library, and small! laundry: ——— includes a kitchen, dining room, +4 -¢-% building, which had housed the hospital’ staff and their families since 1878, Big Gas Tank Leak. | Cause of Explosions DETROIT —A leak in an un-j} derground gasoline storage tank | was blamed for a series of ex- plosions Tuesday that turned down. | town manhole covers into flying | saucers, Fire Marshal Edward W.” Hall said that tests made on three large underground tanks at a Rasoline | station showed that there was a leak in one .of them. The faulty | tank will be dug up ad replaced. | Hall said that the gastline evi- dently leaked info” un@erground cables in sewers along Woodward avenue: one p of the pert streets | This Is the Kind of War Waged in tndochina: By FRED SARKS WITH. THE FRENCH FOREIGN LEGION in North Indochina (NEA)—All night our cannon fired. I tossed under my mosquito net and was glad when it was light. I had slept on the ground on borrowed stretcher sext to Pere LaSalle, a heavily bearded French Army chaplain, He warned against washing in, let alone drinking, the only available water in a nearby stream. It was diseased. We brushed our teeth with soda water-and did not ‘wash, using instead a few. ‘drops of Father LaSalle’s eau de ——— . : I joined a platoon of French Foreign Legionnaires for the at- tack near Ke Sat. We breakfasted on sardines, cheese, bread, red wine and coffee The troopers(from many lands) hung grenades on themselves like you decorate a Christmas tree, for with loyal Indochinese units ww were to sweep Communist-held towns. Legionnaire Werner Forster of Slazburg, Austria, said: ‘I hope the Vietminh (Communists) stand and. fight. We’re sick of this hide- and-seek game, Today you'll see what kind of a war it is in Indo- china.” -*- We neared: the first.tiny_ town, sitting on an elevated ry ‘patch with a stone entrance arch, A, |on a crude mine packed with rusty Legionnaires poured under the ‘\afch firing. Werner Forster said: ‘Yah, machine gum opened on us, I flattened against the side of the bank. Two POWs huddied next to me — Communists trying eo dodge Communist bullets. The tanks fired, smashing part | of the arch. The infantrymen, crouching, ran forward. Someone Achtung! Mines.”: Too late. A legionnaire’ stepped rails, A long nail was driven clean through his foot just back of the toes. i The enemy machine gin hushed. s « yah. A-delaying action, Just oe to give the Vietminh. time in- Detroit. The heat evidently caused the gas to ignite: he added. Sewer gasses were then exploded, Hall said, tossing 100-pound man- hie covers around like a giant game of tiddlywinks. No one was hurt, but traffic | was snarled in the downtown area for hours. negra eannnemie Run Stop Sign; Die BATTLE CREEK «—Luther B. Taylor, 75, and his wife, Doreta, both of Detroit were killed Wednes- iday when their car went through a stop sign and was hit by a truck, according to police. It >was the second such accident in two month at the intersection of M60-M78- Commies Pester French ecion With Delaying Action to bury their guns and hide or flee to thee next town.” We paused fot lunch, sitting on | the slope of a tank. The .Legion- naires ignored the occasional wild sniper shots, Werner Forster tossed buscuits to the POWs, gave me a drink of canteen water, flavored with chlor- ine and péppermint, and said: “Yah, yah, It is like putting your arm in a bucket of water, then taking it out, “We “haven't enough troops to garrisdn this zone, When we pull back the Communists; like wa- ter, will retérn.~ _ f ‘ “Now you know what kind of a war it is in Indochina.” Farmhand Shot.as Gun Falls From Tractor SAGINAW u—A gun that stiged from the tractor he was riding and wen off when iit hit the ground killed a farmhand, mond, Wednesday. It fired directly into Emmond's head. The tractor. kept chugging 6n, | of three children. Two New Buildings on Grounds to House —_ on Personnel- List — Progress is moving at Ponties State Hospital. Tn the din and dust of remodeling work, walls which have sheltered hospital staff. families since 1878 are being converted into—a new . ward for mental patients, _ And two new bulldings—a staff house and nurses’ home—have risen on the hospital grounds to, — house some of the- people who eare for Pontiac's ‘sick city” of 3,000 ‘patients. The nurses’ rouiionan: ‘just come - pletéd in August, is a_ two-story, reinforced concrete, brick-covered Structure with cement block and plaster walls, Housing 80-registered and student nurses, the $477,000 building makes the hospital eligible as a train- ing ground for students learning psychiatric nursing, Student program supervisors are Mrs. Ruby Eargle, KN, director of nurses and Miss Pat Kieffer, RN, psychiatric nurse _,., instructor. The home also includes a large’ classroom, teaching and science laboratories, library, lounges, rec- reation rooms and snack kitchens, The new staff house, similariy constructed, inclides 11 single and 15 two-room apartments for 31 peo- ple. A self-contained unit, it emp- tied the old administration build- ing in' November 1952. Cost was $330,000, The old administration ballid. - ing, with its four fleors, attic and tower; had sheltered. the medical staff since the hospital opened in 1878. Located just’ behind the newer building that houses the hospital's “main -entrance, the structure was one of a small nucleus of buildings around which the not institu- tion grew. . The solid brick walls. survived a fire which gutted the building in 1891 to watch care of the mentally _ ill run the gamut from the jail-like “custody’™ of the late 1800s to to- day's high-powered efforts to’ re- store sick minds to health. 2, A, Fredman holds a $327, 188 contract for general remodel. ing work, with dames W. Part- land doing plumbing and heating for Electrical contract for $19,576 in held by Schultz Elec- trie Ce., ae Otis Elevater Ca. furnishing elevator service for $41,402 making a total cost of $468,178. Remodeling plans include tearing off the tower, attic and fourth floor and roofing the building at the third floor, Wooden floors and joists will give way to reinforced con- crete and asphalt tile flooring. Hospital authorities hope to com- plete the remodeling sometime next _ year. ca White House Cleans Up .- for Royalty WASHINGTON (# — The red- ing up at the White House last night in preparation for the state dinner given by the Président and Mrs. Eisenhower in honor of King Paul and Queen Frederika of -Greece. Military - aides were pulling on their white gloves. Waiters were giving a last min- ute polish to glasses on the fes- ‘tive horseshoe table. Marvin J, Em- | was a purr of subdued but xcited conversation, - Then through it = came a heute | buzz—buzz. With the arriv a of the royal finally stopping 40 feet away when | guests just minutes away, a vacu- hit a ditch. Emmond was the fathe um cleaner was being run over the state dining room carpet. Mrs. E. C. Spurlock will take over Monday as home service di- rector of Oakland County Chapter, American Red Cross, the chapter announced this week. The home service department, which helps sé@rvicemen- and their families, also includes three staff workers, volunteer social welfare aides, and social work students from Wayne University and Uni- work experience here. Mrs. ; Spurlock, whe holds a master’s degree, in social work from the University of Michigan, has worked with St. Louis De- partment of Public Welfare, Family Service of Oakland Coun-_ ty and the child welfare division of Michigan Department of So- cial Welfare. home service director in some . |years, versity of Michigan gaining case - Mrs. Spurieck joined the Red’ “| Gross staff May 1. She is the first - County Red Cross Names "Home Service Director © ~ Sfaff Quarters. : e, . foProvide Ward ; ’ OS SP oe ee a ae Channel 7—WXYZ-TV “Tomorrow's "| 11:20—~(4)—Skyline Theater. “As” , | 12:45—(2)—Guiding 10:30 — (4) ~ Outdoors. Mort Neff, films. (2)--"I Led Three Lives.” 11:00--(7)—Soupy’s On: Soupy Sales; “guest June-Valli. (4)— News. (2)—News Roundup. 11:15—(7)—Motion Picture -Acad- emy. Ron Randell in “Shark God."* (4)—Weathercast. (2)— Big Picture. Film. You Were,:’ feature film. FRIDAY MORNING 1:00~—(4)—Today. 8:00—(7)—W. M. Kelly. 9:00—(4)—Playschool. (7) — Play- ~hOuse. 9:45—(2)—News. ~ 10:06—(4)—Ding Dong School. (1) —Wixie’s Wonderland. (2)—For- 10: 30—(4)—Glamor Girl. | 11:00—(4)—Hawkins Falls. | Charm Kitchen. (Tr \, That. : 11:15—(4)—The Bennetts. 11:30—(4)—Three Steps to Heaven. — 12:00 — (4) — Movie Comics. (2)—Valiant Lady. 12:15—(2)—Love of Life. 12:30—(7)—Stars on Seven. (2)— Tomorrow's Search. (4)—Travel Unlimited. Light. 1:00—-(2)—-You're What You Eat. (4)—Jean McBride. 1:30—(2)—Garry Moore Show. (4) —Telerama. 1:45—(7)—Strictly Female. 2:00--(2)—Double or Nothing. 2:15—(7)—News. | 9:48—(4—Naney Dixon. — Payoff. (4)—Kate $:80—(7)—Cowboy Colt. (2)-—La- dies Day. 4:00—(4)—Welcome Traveler. m | ~—Turn to a Friend. . 4:30—(4)—On Your Account. am! _— Theater. (7)}—Ern West- s:00-16-Adventure Patrol. (7)— Auntie Dee. &:15—(4)—Gabby Hayes. 6:30 — (4) — Howdy Doody. (2)— Kartoons. (7) — Rootie Kazootie. 5:45—(7)—Weather. (2)—Sports. FRIDAY EVENING 6:00-—-(4)—Music’ Time. (7)—De- troit Deadline. (2)—Featurette. 6:15—(4)—News. (7)—Sports. 6:90—(4)—Sports. (7)—Ramar. (2) News. 6:45—(4)—Man About cows. (2)-- Weatherman. 7:00—(4)—Art Linkletter. (O— Range Riders. (2)—Detroit Tas Week. 7:15—(4)—Adventure Special De- livery. (2)—Out of the Huddle. \ eS oe Fisher. (7)—Stu 14s) News. (2)—Perry Como. laisse at Large. (7) Grey. (2)—My Friend Irma. 10:30—(2)—City’ Detective. 10:456—(4)—Fights. 11:00—(4)—News. (7)—Soupy’s On (2)—News. * 14:15—(4)—Weathercast. (7)—Mo- _ tion Pic. Academy, (2)—The- ater. 2:30— (7) —Theater. (2)—Hobuse- 11:20—(4)—Wrestling. ae : Today's Radio Programs - - Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are sub ject to change without notice Wm, (re OKLW, (800) Ww, (8s) WCAR, (1) =| WEE, (an) WIBK, (1400). TONIGHT FRIDAY. MORNING 12:00—WJR, Wendy Warren | WCAR, News, Ballads ¢:30—WIR, Parm Forum CKLW, Massey 5:15—WIR, Music Hall €:00__WIR, News WWJ, News : ‘Ww, Pront. Page News ~ Bas * WEYR Sure to © Priend fous Wottrick, MeKens. | Cxiw. News m= eo W, Wild Bil . ve WJBK, News, McKensie Horsemen WCAR, Coffee With Clem 19:18—WIR. Aunt Jenny Bob re. Clark Quartet | 6:5—wws a p44 hy C16R WER, Cert Maseay tn = Weak, Neensay Camr | “Wey, Seer We ; Chase we. Dick Burris a Helen Trent — ¢:90—WIR, Reynolds warn, Pred no ty Rowe, eters, FRIDAY EVENING ¥ Prat Mckensie WJBK. News, Lenherat | WER, Don Mele ‘wwi hee JBK, Horsemen WCAR, WXYZ. Wattrick, McKens. | @4—WIR, L. Thomas 7:15—WJR, Music Hall 148_W, Jack White WIBK. Norsemen 180 WIR Guest House WaeS Gine cn chm | GHLY: Yoor Dey Bud ¢:15-—WJR, -Ciark Quartet WXYZ ‘Stern — - ww 7:90-—WWJ, Listen and Live cxLw, Lewis WxY2, Fred Wotte, FRIDAY AFTERNOON CRLW. Badie Che WIBK, 1;00—WJR, Life's Road 7 Reynolds TAB_Ww3. Alex Drier =< a See “WWa, News “ww. Pram Pettey CELW, Guy Nunn ‘Saw Toby David ‘ CKLW pom ny pid = 78 od WJBK. News, McLeod 6:45—WIR, Lowell Thomas 3, Morgan Beatty, ww, Parade ised = 1:00-—-WIR, Guest House ‘Starr of WXYZ, Dick Osgood H1ISCWIR, Ma Perkins ww, 3 Extra ; poy BK GELW. Mews, Dovid CKLW, Walts - WEYE, Pal Stern ec ; WCAR, News re Se. eee. WJBK, News wa Thess Family” | 0:15—WIR, Bud Guest CKLW. Your Boy Bud T:1S_WWJ, Alex Drier as oaLw, WXYZ. ‘Wolfe Tom George’ WXYZ, World wae Cane WCAR, Coffee With Clem News, Chub Gx: $2 O, . re. Meet Millie $:30—WIR, Music Ball 145-—-WJIR, Guiding Light 1:90—WIR, ware — Satz, Com 2:00—WJR, Ind Mrs. Burton | ‘wwi. News w, . Detective | 8:45—WCAR, Revival ww. =e ? ware Lene Ranger 8:30—WIR, Rogers of G's'te.| Www News = wee George Tee wee, Be. R. Murrow WWJ, Pather Breakfast Club WW, 1 Man's Pamily Music _CKLW, Melodies 2:15—WJIR, Perry Mason CKLW,. Perry Como CELW, Nightmare won fe. Stage 2:%9—-WIR, Nora Drake 8:00—WJR, Mr. Keen $:48—WXYZ, Vandercook. paeinet GQeees daeem J, Dave Garroway Wy, Bdaie Piaer 9:00—WIR, Moet McNutiey 3, Bob Maxwell CKLW, Rosemary Boxer WXYZ, Byline Trath, , y tel - WCAR, Sports WJBK, News, George JBx, jeLeod 2:45—Ww Dey |-8 v3, CKLw, Sears: uate OanewrE, Ure Mre. . Pest. page R. seg eoag wna.’ jomap ee ‘RR, Be , Mcarthy CKLW, Club WCAR. Club 1130 “WW) be ae it Ee . e u : nding Board CKLW. Good Neighbor CKLW, News, Novatime mens wey WCAR. Temple Academy WCAR, News, Rhythm $:46—WXYZ, Vandercook aa e McGee 10:00-WIR. Arthur Godfrey | 9:18 WIR, House Party OW KYS. Cane & bannett WXYZ, |, We UW, ase i. CKLW, F. Edwards WxY?, “Tr Story. WWJ, Road of Life CKLW, Ford Theater . CKL ews, Homechats 3:30—WWJ, P Youn 9:30—WWJ, News, House BD Pe Bage, | ReaR. Rowe Towoe | RANE a Wma | WEE et dee WW, i a8e . 'e 10:18—WCAR, ie) WJBK. Don MeLeod 9:45—WWJ, House of Glass Wisard of Odds 10:00-——-WJR, Albert E. Cobo 10:50-—WW3, 3:45—WJR, Gel Sunday wai. Be 0 Pickens rs Wnieperine Streets} "WWI" Right to Happiness wxv2. Boxine t Rew: cx Pontiac High Schoo! | #00—WJR. News CKLW, Frank’ Réwarda $0:48—WIR, Three Suns wee Backstage Wife 4G.:15--WIR, Agriculture | WKYz, of Town was, Terie, et | wsee Wave, Mastacd Cn) ee | GELW, Cegansires) CKLW! Mary Morgen WCAR, News, Music CRLW, Pran Werren : WCAR, ony 6:18—WIR, Delead shew 10:36-—WJR,.Wizard of Odds / et Tag > News n ‘ a aon WWJ, Stella Ratles oe, —— Washington re ways, Pred Weiss WxYZ ann oe R, Talk Sports ; ews CKELW, News Ladies 4:30_WJR, Matinee — 0:45—WJR, Beulah WIBK, News WJBK. poms, Murpty - ww J Wiader Brown CKLW, Quiet Sanctuary UAE—WIR. Bod Reynolds | 1, WXYZ. Slagie's Party| WCAR Ballads "Www, News: Toure Wyatt: CB, 4:43—WJR, Happens Daily | Sere NST, CELW, Manhattan Music pe cha ‘caine Up Mind WWJ, Woman in House WJBK. News” WWJ, Phrase Pays CKLW, News . 11:38-—WIR, Believe WXYZ, Dbl. or Nothin e il: IR, Bob Reynolds BR secre | CKLW, Queen for @ Day earthed itl WWJ, N. Cloutier CKLW, McKellar. ‘WJBK, Bob Murphy 3, _ (a et WXYZ, Top of Town 11:46—WIBK. _— Hall 11:45—WJR, Rosemary CKLW, Eddie Chase agit — Top of WWJ, Second Chance WJBK, News, McLeod 11:30—WIR, Midnight Music -t various types of fish and other | water animals bass feed on, | Streams. . bellowing in August or September, . Then he quicky inserted an ap- metal cone in the fish's mouth, flicked on his miner lamp and peeked into the stomach. He recorded what he saw there and let the fish go. Dubets said more than half of his’ 552 fish had empty stomachs, indicating the bass does not al- ways have an easy time finding a meal. The rest had the rémains of ~ Dubets said his study would be helpful im managing bass popula- a ee eee ‘Phe wild barrier islands of South Carolina's coast have a storm- ‘warning system of their own. When marshmen hear a big bull alligator Pennsylvania Grange Backs Benson Program WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. — The Pennsylvania State Grange Con- vention has * approved a resolution in support of the farm program of Agriculture Secretary Ezra T. Ben- son. “We commend him for his ‘cour- ageous, untiring efforts to stimu- late the formation of a sound ag- ricultural policy and program, and we ‘especially endorse his plan and proposal for education and re- search,” the resolution said. — Ozzie Harriet. (2) — Mama. _t- $:30—-(4)—Life of Riley. (T)— Playhouse. (2)—Topper. 9:00—(4)—Big Story. (7)—Family Pride. (2)—Playhouse. $:30-—-(4)—Soundstage. (7)—Come- back. (2)—Our Miss Brooks. 6:00 — (4) — Sports. (7) — Zane “That Claims. TV Wonderful Amazed When Women Fuss Over Him; Better Than Films - i H i : af ag <8 Beys Norman E. Hall, West Bloomfield Paul rom, r > ft Waterford a joues $ is tise Township Arse O. jence Daniel D. ; Harbor John Saylor, Waterford a‘ John W. Martin, West Bloomfield Kenneth A. - ; Birm Samuel C. Be Herman H. Adama, 106 Chris FP. 47 Summit Deneld EB Wa Waterford Hershel D. Mahie, W: Lake Cari Hil, Oak Douglas R. Stephen Wilfred J. Fritz, 1654 Taylor BIRTHS A. Tompkins, 7 6. Edith Charles J. Roberts, 1 Oak Id E. Richard R. Bryce, Bloomfield Hills Girts — Mitehetl, 113 Lull in H. Killian, 117 Cadillec Richard L. Hoben, Rochester phens, Waterford . Royal Oak Earl W. Velsy, Drayton Piains Marry E re, Avon Edward H. Bilovet, Milford Prancis G. VanAlstine, Waterford Walter Hamilton, 587 oa obert W. ; Joseph FP. McInerney, Royal Oak * Joseph E. “Co Waterford Jotin M. Beddow, Birm’ t Le Barre. Tro’ Donald H. Hossler, Farmingtod Russel} L. Beadle, Walled Lake es L. Gagnon, Rochester James C. Foote, 70 How Bennie E. Powell, 49 Clark William L. Aldfich Jr, Novi Joseph H. Tindall, Orion Donald M. Mapley, Rochester Ravid N. Coulter, Rochester a Reed, T , Troy Raymond J. Pops, Farmington iJ Joe Hampton, 359 Seward (gtris) No Money Changers MUSKEGON (@® — Plans to in- stall automatic money changers in Muskegon’s new municipal park- irfg lots have been abandoned. The | City Commission has been in- formed that the devices get plugged up by snow and ice in the winter. There are about 697,000 miles of federal highways in ie United States. 1. Gas. New. te value . $49 50. | HOT WATER HEATERS | Approved for use on Edison Slightly marred in trahent ‘ and bottied gas heaters at- terrific values! MICHIGAN FLUORESCENT 393 Orchard Lake Ave. : and Consumers’ lines. Also. electric, bol IDivorce Grontéed to Both Sides in Wayne Case LOS ANGELES (®—No hands were raised in victory today in the bitter John Wayne divorce trial but Nicky Hilton claimed a foul. ae eee, * .The double divorce came after Wayne. charged—and Foy wife de- nied—that she was in love ae Hilton, Both sides did Hilton—that the hotel heir spent a week as thé ,uest of Mrs. | to ' Wayne even charged his wife Wayne at her home while acer was.in Honolulu. with doodling’ with the idea of mar- rying Hilton but Hilton anerky de nied all this, =I Study Health Unit public health p dents from University of Michigan are here studying operations of the Ottawa County Health unit for | g a week. It is the soar straight ': i te stu- GRAND HAVEN ®— “Everybody leaves out. the fact that I was a guest of Betsy von Furstenberg, not Mrs, Wayne,” Hilton told a reporter. ‘‘Setsy was my only teason for being in the house, not Chata (a Mexican nick-|f. name for Mrs. Wayne, freely translated as Sweet Little Pug-| nose),"’. * *. ® esd Hilton said Miss Von Fursten- berg, an actress and German countess who was Hilton's sweet- heart at the time, also was a guest at the Wayne home. * * * ‘Mrs.. Wayne, on.the stand, up- held Hilton's contention that he was there with Miss Von Fursten- “Mr.; Hilton had injured his head,'’-Mrs, Wayne testified. ‘‘He ‘was living in a hotel and Miss Von Furstenberg thought it would not look nice if she were. to take care 8o}of him in a fiotel room. So she asked could she bring him home || to: my house.” Lb ~ ‘ales Men and Women eal for. permanent employment in Furni- ture, Jewelry and Phonograph Record Departments. ASK FOR MR. TOOMBS WKC, 108 N. Soginew WE GIVE HOLDEN’S RED TRADING STAMPS late a Green | STORES REMEDIES VITAMINS 416 Get Quality, Satisfaction, plus LOW PRICES! 125 ft. Wax Paper ............. $2 Barbara Gould Pom Pom Cream $! Rybutol Capsules, $6.95 100 25 Free 100 B12 Vitamins, 5 mg........$1.98 1 Ib. Epsom Salis .........<:...1Te $1.25 Absorbine Jr. ............68¢ Duz - Oxydol - Cheer ...........24c MINERAL OIL, UPJOHN UNICAPS American brand, pint.......19¢ | Multiple vitamins, 100's. .. 3.12. BEEF-1RON-WINE VITAMIN A CAPS Blood tonic, pint ..... wee. -69¢ | 25,000 units, 100’s .......0.39 _ | ANATACID TABLETS _ THERAPEUTIC “Ft EB “Kalin,” 100 for ....00-.-35€ Vitamin Caps, 100's. 5... $5.49 JODINE RATION | DICALCIUM Tablets. 100 for .......+%.31¢6 | Phosphate Caps, 100’s...... 69¢ CAMPHOR eh Uy B COMPLEX CAPS l-oumce bot cepeccceee Se & 1008 ..2-..--... eines « $1.78 NOSE DROPS COD LIVER OIL \f “Dewey,” 1-0z. size.......33¢ | USP quality, pint .........98¢ r. MEDICAL TABLET DISCOVERY BED WETTING! 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You mey this NEW £3 5.98 alrite md GERET: huwiptyt promoting phaser = WEALTH R, HAPPIER advance : ‘ oi ee wf WOXZEMA'S @ Aesteeremy Spocet GERETS _ SINUS. TABLETS. Immediate relief of discomfort due to sinus condition. A real remedy, not just a ‘’pain killer.” Mail or- ders filled promptly. - PRESCRIPTION QUICK | NEW WAY TO ALL-DAY BEAUTY! & super : CLEANSING CREAM a rich NIGHT CREAM | a dewy-magic MAKEUP BASE ALL IN ONE JAR! LARGE 6 OZ. SIZE ONLY plus tex fa TUSSY sanotin enriched ALL-PURPOSE CREAM It's a dream cream for busy beauties! Does the work of three creams.. use it contains the “essence” of several special ‘beauty-giving preparations, IT CLEANSES deep and fast, yet won't dry skin. IT’S A RICH NIGHT CREAM that softens, smooths and “supples” your skin while you sleep. IT’S A DEWY-MAGIC MAKEUP BASE. ..contains an active moisturizer. Makeup goes on smoother, -clings longer. Get this all-in-one wonder today! RUPTURE-t EASER 1-34. Reg, U. 8. Pet. Of Strong, form ith soft flot groin pod. bends. Snaps in front 09 strep end boch lecing Just eround lowest ' “ebdomen ond stote right or tet ode . BIRMINGHAM LAB Cotte. = Mall Orders Fitted AT ALL THRIFTY DRUG STORES FILLEDBYUS = J QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE CEE SEI ONES nah) Se a Ee ee me read ee eee A a A a a I a a a ee, Sf BAS a eS is ee ~ Cook ‘Mistoles Tobaces “for Chard, Poisons Two _ LOS ANGELES ® — The cook thught it was swiss. chard when she picked the. Jeaves from a to- bacco plant in the doctor’ 8 garden. And now the physician and his /wife' are recovering ‘from nicotine poisoning, the City Health. Depart- ment announced yesterday. the northern tip of New Hee: fe shire was independent: from 1832 to 1835. Pioneers named their oy the Indian Stream Repub- ic = va - Bark Cloth 3-piece set Wine Blue Red Sa N Biggest curtain value i in years! Sp un Rayon complete with: _ ruffled vatance Hunter Green she scalloped valance is a generous 50 inches wide and 11 inches deep. The panels each measure 17 x 87. Famous Group of Wallpaper Stores 34 SO. SAGINAW ST. sr oRNURO Ri tine MELEE AE ERIS ST LN. INE RR SINR OI FR Eee Nase pies a Mo > ae Draperies only $798 Chartreuse Eggshell BERGER’S a lke to Campaign in Indirect Way : Says He Will Publicize Pictures WASHINGTON President Ei- senhower’s promise to do some campaigning appeared to have satisfied most Republicans today that they will have ample White House help in next year’s battle for control of Congress. _ Eisenhower said a week ago he wasn't going to use the presidency ‘as an agency in partisan elections. Yesterday.he told his news confer- ence that-to say he wasn't inter- ested in retaining a GOP Congress was like —— he had no interest in drawing his next breath. * * «& ms While he stuck to his. statement he won't campaign for individuals, he said in response to questions he likés posing for pictures with can- didates, may pat some of them on the back and will do his part, with- in bounds, to pubticize the GOP records to the voters. Republican floor leader, said in an interview. that is about all anybody cod e expeet the President to do. “Nobody expects him to go out ringing door bells,’ Knowland ob- served. . . * * * . Sen. Duff.(R-Pa), one of the first to back Eisenhower for the presi- dency last year, said that so far as they go the President's plans are fine. ‘“‘But I think he will find as time goes on that he -is going to have to dig deeper than that.”’ GOP National Chairman Leon- ard W. Hall confined his public comment to the observation that the President’s statement was “en- tirely satisfactory to me.’ Some other party members said activities might dissolve somewhat Democratic threat to’ take over Congress. ————__ 700 Auxiliary Policemen to Work Halloween Night DETROIT @ — More than 700 emergency police reserves in the Office of Civilian Defense will go on duty Halloween night. help children across the streets tion of =, 000, Floating Store Sumy Alerts Freighter Crew by a crew of the freighter Fitz- gerald that a body was floating in Manistee River, finally traced it down Wednesday at the Maple Street bridge. dr. denton R SLEEPERS MAGE IT i Crepe LOTR dla OE RE IIE 0 fies tn selina @ Blue . : @ Black » @ Wine @ All Crepe Soles ; Mala Floor—Shoe Dept. MERE LOE IE: . These Shoes Made to Sell for 6.95! SAVE FRI. and SAT.! @ Suede G Leather Q>— @ All Suedes @ All Leathe fj Be Sa ee 2 SPRL VE OMS Selling! | Greatest Promotion in Our History! ' Sole Saddles. FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY! Suede Saddles ® Leather Saddles 50 Others at 3,50 22506 ~—e pra “GROWS A FULL SIZE WITH YOUR CHILD | Never before children’s sleepers with GROW-A-SIZE, the exclusive new Dr. Denton feature that guarantees more comfort and longer weor.- Afid never before, brilliant cdlor-bright pastels, vat-dyed of 100% long-staple premium cotton and Dentenized to prevent shrinkage. Scientifically knitted to keep coshmere like soft- ness after many washings. Since 1895, ever 50,000,000 mothers have kept their children in genuine Dr. Denton’s —first in sleepers, first in comfort ond health protection. 2701: Or. Denton }-pe. sleeper, Sizes 4-5-6-7 8. Pink, Bive, Mize, Mint, $2.30 Dr. Denton 2-pe. sleeper. With GROW-A-SIZE feotures. Sizes @-1-2-3-4 Pink, Bive, Moize, Mint. $2.50 Sen. Knowland of California, the | privately that Eisenhower's} > — avowed dislike for purely political | © in the face of an expected strong | | men, comprising nine companies of | © in the Shaefer precinct which cov- | © ers 44 square miles, larger than | 44 || Buffalo, N. Y., and has a popula- || | ess MANISTEE (UP)—Police, tipped = It turned out, be a clothing stere Gold = : ——4 dummy. GOP Record, Pose for i x - FACES QUIZ—'William Perl, above, ex-Cleveland aeronautical scientist, is scheduled to be called as ‘a witness in, Sen. Joseph Me- Carthy’s investigation of an al-+ leged spy ring at Fort Monmouth, N. J. Perl; currently is in the U. 8. prison at Terre Haute, Ind., serving a five-year sentence, hav- ing been convicted of perjury-in |] the Rosenberg case. Wrecked Cars Shown on High School Lawn lawn of Danville. High School are two badly wrecked’ au- tomobiles. School safety authorities placed 8 sign alongside the smashed cars. It reads: “One killed, four injured — it could happen to you." Files 1953 Tax Return ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. —A New Mexico serviceman, appar- ently in.need of the $23 refund he claims, filed his 1953 income tax return yesterday. Internal revenue officials say he won't be able to. get the refund until after” the first] of the year, however, DANVILLE, Pa. — Mounted || ‘on the a ‘ _ THE PONTIAC rites. rgursp ay. OCTOBER 20,1953 Kinsey Report Lowers Morale of U.-S. Troops LOS ANGELES Dr. Kinsey's “Sexual Behavior in the H Female” was more de to American troops in Korea _than Red propaganda, says John Mor-| ley, a lecturer who’ recently’ re- “one out of every four rig eingaes! wives pn been unfaithful" Ua s. production of -coke last a ‘land and twice as much. as estimated “Soviet aviet ene "¢ ‘ t io Krakatauy Velcano Again! Spewing Ash and Flame. JAKARTA, Indonesia .— Kra- katau, the island volcano. which oe oh -tideh_ Soon bling TAA : wtien it blew its top 70) = ago, is spewing ash and fire in a new series of eruptions. The Indonesian governmetit's volcanological service in: Bandung | | has reported over 100 explosions | / in the, past four days. -Ne damage ‘or’ casualties have recorded, but the voleano- ‘ogical service has warned authori- ties in coastal areas of possible the | danger from tidal] wavés, Shipping | ” hes been rerouted,” For _- Price Sizes 45 to 9 _ Slightly Imperfect 7 LADIES’ ‘Fashion-Right | | Comfort at .a Small . | = | __§ —EE etn ah a atin ed Come in Today! They'll | ae a PLAYTEX ‘ Magic- We Give © Holdens’ Red Trading “NEW SHIPMENT . she JUST ARRIVED Panty Panty A smooth latex sheath with cloud-soft fabric lining— |e it’s the girdle that gives you magic slimness and comfort—without a seam, stitch or bone! 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Free brush to keep them clean. _ Your Credit Is Good at - Group of $79.99 Juniors, ‘Misses, else Sine Coats Luxurious furs of muskrat, persian” lamb, mouton, squirrel and marmot r duillidrds and Botany 100% wool. All new colors. Guar- anteed for 2 years’ wear. Your credit is ST. MARYS eS ae Special Purchase Girls’ $35 - All Wool Blanket Coats by KITTENS EAR 29” $5 DOWN—$2 WEEKLY Mothers! Here's the fine qual- ity and warmth you want for your child. Best of all the low, to keep clean and lustrdus. Red, beige, royal, rose. 3 to with leggings. 7 to jaan coat New Shipment in Time for Cold Weather, Boys’-Girls’. WINKY 19° $5 DOWN-—S$2 WEEKLY Bright plaid snow suits in “sturdy water repellent poplin that will keep them snug and warm. .Lined with 100% nylon. 3 to 6x. Sizes 7 to 14 at 24.95. __ Your Credit Is Good at — low price. J&st brush the coat | Ke enly ~~ = @ Lak \ } 4 to 10...aatoc CUSHION extra wear! extra comfort! OPEN FRIDAY 9:30 To 9:00 “f) Revolution with Mrs. 1 @ director. |Michigan DAR ‘||Executive Board ||Holds Sessions Haven Hill was the setting -this afternoon for a meeting of the state executive board of the Mich- igan’ Daughters of the American Melville H. Luttrell as hostess. Mrs. Roy V. Barnes of Royal Oak, recording secretary, assisted Mrs. Luttrell, The session began. Wednesday evening with a dinner followed ‘by a business meeting. Attending the meeting were Mrs. state regent; Mrs, Clarence W. Wacker of Birmingham, first vice Dykstra of Detroit, chaplain; Mrs. Carleton W. Knack of Albion, cor- | responding ; Mrs. E. W. Malkewitz of Grand =— treas- Hillsdale, Arms, Battle Creek, ‘iver, and Mrs. William D, Lent-Koop of De- troit, director. Halloween Party Planned Friday Pre-high school youngsters can from 7 to'8: 30 o'clock at the YMCA on Mount Clemens street. Costumes will be judged, with a rize going to the most original, and later’ traditional games and movies Will fill out the program and refreshments will be served. Sponsors for the Halloween event are members of the ‘Young Ad- dults Club and staff members of the YMCA. . 4 Attend Powwow - Mrs. Hazel Burns, president of Ladies Auxiliary to VFW Post 1370, attended a powwow Sunday in Lansing with Mrs. William Van- decar, Mrs. Margaret Ballard and Mrs. —— [Make Old Floors and Counter Tops SS af? We. Sk -@ Inlsid Linoleum _ @ Asphelt Tile Ss © Viny! Asbestos Tile - @ All Vinyl Tile @ Cork Tile @ Rubber Tile @ Wingfoot Vinyl Expert Installation | 9x12 ft. ‘kitchen in. Sink top, | stelled with stenderd =“ ens ney © = geuge linoleum. Goodyear Vinyl! plastic. > as lew as as low as ss 4” *29” ee | ae _Buperr TERMS AVAILABLE! © A a. SMART, Division ] Of Oakland Avenue - FE 4.4567 LAWRENCE FLEISCHMAN, Inc. Ralph Newland of Benton Harbor, |' go Halloweening Friday evening }- Cardinal’s Aide Speaks The annual membership tea sponsored by St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Auxiliary brought out more than 150 members and guests Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ralph L. Polk on Lone Pine road, Bloom- field Hills. Mrs. H. Guy~Moats- (center, upper left photo) registers Mrs. Vaughn Garrison (left) of West Iroquois road as Mrs. James Q. Goudie (right) of Bloomfield - Hills checks over the other registrations. Pentiac Press Photes Among she severdl members who poured ~ at the tea was Mrs. John A. Reid (seated, above). She was photographed serving Mrs. Sydney Baer (left) of Watkins Lake and ‘Mrs. Walter Williams of Bloomfield Hilis, president of the auxiliary. Speaker for the afternoon was the Rev. T. W, Murphy, secretary of charities. for Edward Cardinal Mooney, archbishop of De- troit. He is shown in the photo below with the eee Mrs. Polk, ~ Nearly 26 years ago .a group of women got together because they felt they could do something to help others who were physically ‘i and needed. financial aid. This group also wanted to aid in the purchasing of hospital equip- ment and in bettering hospital conditions. The members formed an auxiliary of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and elected Mrs. Harry Y. Fitzgerald as their first presi- dent. Today that small group has grown to a membership of more than 300 persons, and on Wednes- day when the annual member- ship tea was held at the Bloom- field Hills home of Mrs. Ralph L. Polk, more than 150 were in attendance. They were addressed by the Rev. T. W. Murphy; secretary of chari- ties for Edward Cardinal Mooney, archbishop of Detroit. Father Murphy praised. the women for their efforts and related that their excellent support has gained statewide attention and = tion. The musical portion of the pro- gram included several piano selec- tions by Mrs. Ternko Pp ere Mrs. Polk Hostess to 150 the tea were Mrs. H, Guy Moats, Mrs. Fred Pickering and Mrs. 0. L. Burke, Presiding at the tea table werd Mrs. Gertrude an, Mrs. Peter Davidson, Mrs. John A. Reid, Mrs. E. L. Bradley, Mrs. E. A. Christie and Mrs. George E. Baldwin. Women’s Chorus Fetes Newcomers New members of Pontiac Wom- en's Chorus were honored Tuesday evening at- a Halloween party given by Mrs. Alfred Osmick in her home on Mohawk road. Welcomed into the group Were Goldie Palaian, Mrs, James Thom- son, Mrs. John Hausaver, Pauline Hausauer, Mrs. John Widger, MVirs, John Keinert, Dorothy Weaver, Viola Krueger, Mrs. James Absher, Mary Jane Thompson and Mrs. Ossie Gates. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. George Tallerday and Mrs. William Cowie, Charter Draped The — was draped for Out THE SPOOKS Sie) and GOBLINS , | by ARE COMING) — CLOONAN’S eal So Be Extra Careful That “~ They May Be With Us Next Year “Where Quality Counts” FE 2-0161. 72 N. Saginaw, St. | La Regular 7.95 Regular 8.95 $ Regular 10.95 48 N. Saginaw St. SPECIAL PURCHASE! HIGH STYLE FOR DOLLAR WATCHERS! Regular 12.95 Regular 15.00 Regular 16.95 New colorful’ Hats in Velour, Beaver or rayon velvet. Exquisitely jeweled and designed with beads. In finger, pill box, and pixie styles” Every head size available. after five .. DO COME IN’ AND SEE OUR IMPORTED HAT NIP For your casual wear, Yarn Hat-Nips for dressy and . Rhinestones, sequins and velvet . . Hat-Nip hand made. S Exclusive With Arthurs in Pontiac Millinery Salon—Second Floor . each to lS Special onl There IS Something New in Regular $6.95 om 7 Selling! ULE “SOLID SADDLES” All suede in Black, Brown - or Grey with a “whitewall’ and bold white eyelets. Matching pillo-crepe sole and spring heef. “SOLE MATE” SADDLES Wine, Navy, Black suede on White smooth feather. Matchirig Pillocrepe sole and spring: heel. ¢ AS SEEN IN SEVENTEEN \ Shoe Salon—Second Floor | is ae is EE hon i, 3 + a Se * < ar Ge L, P es ‘ . vote %. : ’ xv 7 | Hi | | \ { | , , 4 } cy ¢ os eae THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 05307 JERSE! | BLOUSES a 2.5.98 ee ee ee | The Hond Mode beck ORIGIN Al SAMPLE OATS | IMPORTANT SAVINGS 100% wet i KNIT DRESSES. « a bas ; and 798° - Are 7; on Wonderfu and _ to live “= t} * 100° i jin, , ‘ 00% woot jersey or-orlon arid wool. ~ Coats thet Would Regularly Sell for Much More! : Dramatically styled, contrasting trim. . | ‘ - ‘. “1. All sleeve lengths. Col i 5 iS ee eer ; 7 a 8 ors, red, beige, a | oe What Is a True Sample Coat ? * powder blue, pink, navy, white and black. / a 2 , : “ : : | _ rok Ege 9) 4 9 5 A true showroom sample is: custom-tailored for 4 . . © AN a “7° ° actual showroom use. So the maker uses his finest 5 nd hd at é . and fabrics and furs... lavishes on it his ‘most expert pe acini sano Oe ee ee a ‘ } 39 95 ees OPEN AN ARTHUR'S Saale an mark | : Remarkable values. To CHARGE ACCOUNT TODAY ! begin with the material prices ore low, ef] ~ then we marked them low, to save you up ~ a. n f = joy Tus Convenience! _ | to. one-third on each coat. Most of them are | } model sizes, however we've put in our own, ; - } ; stock to make sizes complete. - an 1 ; Pas : #: ss #7 ae — = = P| Party Going = | New Styles” Finest Woolens Precious Furs e- § oe . . Fitted. Fluffy Fleéces Dyed Persian Lamb ¥ i Budget Priced : Boxy Velvety Broadcloth Genuine Beaver | , c. . e , Plain and jacquard knit, in a new collection of styles. Flored Kamo-Kurl Genuine Squirrel : 4 : ° en . Varied sleeve lengths, self trim, ‘angora Aa Piotered a : . 3 | . & Roe aie eee ar ree Se he ec ee Be oe & Ss | S/ LE = Tops... Finest fp Convenient ~ : 5. 98 to lO. 98 os eeesty Locations. Mostly oné- of -a- kind. We have added our a | teguiar stock so there is complete size : 7; O8 to 6 08 across from a) | s * , POST _WERE TO $28 CO OFFICE an : We are going steady WERE TO $58 1 : with these separates. / . 19.95 Teas ki across from : Skirts of rayon taffeta, 5.95 SONTAG WERE TO $78 : faille, velveteen. HOTEL 11900 *¢ ¢ : | Blo f sh , | . ; . ” Genuine to the last hand made stitch are these fine pig skin ¥ ! Se 2 - at : i alae slipson style, washable, stitch back. A pleasure to own. , — These Glorfous Choose From 4 teen and wool | . , _ RIKER . Fine Weols: Fall Colors: Many Styles: — Colors, white, oatmeal, cork. Sizes 6'%4 to 72 ' an - jersey. Large GARAGE : , @ Tweed @ Red @ Scarf Suits: FP \@ Worsteds @ Green @ Match Box rtment : \ assortmen Accessores—Main Floor i! ‘ td Sharkskin @ Beige ~ @ Zip-Lining of -colors. — : _@ Gabardine @ Blue @ 3-Pc. Furred 4 Have Your . @ Fleece @ Taupe @ Dress Maker | { ‘ af plessic: \ Parking Ticket i @ Flannel ® Gold * Cle ~ 7 i sed 4 ‘ ee @ Angora @ Grey @ Fir Lined 5 ~~ | oe | @ Cashmere @ Checks @ Jewel Trims for One Hour cent - [oe A Free Parking | Junior, Misses’ and Women’s Sizes! © — — While in Our | ; ey i ee ee 3 ) Store , | Suit Selon—Main Floor Separates e . 4 . . _ Suit Selon : —Lower Floor— 48 N. Saginaw St. = 2 PBR AO cB cinema eaasiaiadieeecminen *. a . . a ‘ — . “ es - “yen ? ars? Ws . j . “! ; 4 f \ % : : 4 | ‘ b ; st e., = F I e., ; ; oe ms = 5 | * ; sa [© = J if ere é } oy f j j ‘ ve z 3 i + : f : T Pe Bel wees * ae aes Sh eae va: a Erie S| 4 ae ot 3 2 ee a _THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20,. pe (EY : ee ee a? Se is i i Tu e 2 i ii bs Ht ay lef Ps children's . fashion ‘centre HE “It sounds like fen,” would ° have indicated your enthusiasm for the idea. You just — have been_invited by him, then and there, ‘you ‘raised in his mind just might him from mentioning the ~@ase° you'll have to subject yourself with . “How. are for the hayride coming “He asked me if I'd broken off with Johnny and‘ I said “no” be- cause I want to get him back. “If I go out with this other boy F'll damage my chance of getting Johnny back, and if I stay home I'll just think and cry my eyes out. Please advise me.” You deliberately misrepresented the state of affairs between you and Johnny, giving this other boy the impressior! that all was sweet- ness and light and there was no point in his asking you her other dates. So where are you now? John- ny broke off with you. Your staying home crying and date- Jess won't bring him back. Admitting to everybody that you haven't seen Johnny lately will keep you in the running—and re- mind Johnny of what he’s missing! Engineers say that a temperature difference of only one degree be- tween the wails of your home and the warmer air in the room will cause dirt- and dust to settle on the walls, - If chat’s 80, the minute you notice these glowing, gleaming, glamorous calf. skins are only 5.99 (not 12.95 a \ SAVE 25% Offering a special table of our regular ’ Cotton, Plaid, Nyion Blouses. Slightly soiled and therefore marked down to give < you savings of 25%. Sizes 1-14-- Choice : rs of colors. i . j Blouses and - wx : & Seociasle ericet to $3 95 : NY, Pp’ S children’ s fashion: centre 4 930 W. Huron St. Phone FE 5-478] Lnnaiiate j . MALING SHOES { 4 : a Of 16.95, as you might expect) you'll dash down to ' Maling’s to get yourself a :. - pair! Yes, that 5.99 price as, is the gospel truth! So, don’t 2 stop to look rwice! Run! =* } A LY / Molings GENUINE : — “t So Polished! $o Pretty! loece yo nee Bend Cte, Breen, Movs, tod, semnnes aio heel 50 NORTH SAGINAW STREET. Nichi Feidey E veningy you were afraid of. nat would show him no +5 pepcuonears lExercises, ‘'tiStrap Curb Tendency Woman's Jawline Should Stay Firm and. Clear Cut —: Butterball ‘babies with thelr pink and white skin and rolls of flesh are ‘delightful. On them even— double chins look good. But on_no one else! self, or shows signs of doing so, get it under control with exercisé, a chin strap and a rich cream. While not necessarily a sign of approaching age, a double chin . i ene of the fest signe of ap-' reaching obesity. So, while you are. getting throatline in order, check on all your body lines. Revamp’ your diet and mild body exercise now may head off a real weight problem for you. - ‘The following exercises should be practiced daily: 18-inches apart and head. up in natural position, place hands on hips. to assist balance. head sharply to the left six times, then six times to the right. 2. Turn head so that chin is ‘over left shoulder. Give head a further backward stretch, turtiing eyes up- ward, Repeat in both directions six times. 3. Sit, holding body in good pos- ture. Relax head and neck muscles completely and roll head in circles going as far forward and back on neck as possible. Repeat once. Anmiong the other exercises help- ful in this condition are phantom writing and pinching. Holding the blunt end of a pencil in -your up to cross t's and sweeping down with wide curves. a The pincer consista in ploching along the jawline with thumb and index finger to accentuate the contour, Both pinching and phantom writ- ing are recommended in a booklet offered by a leading cosmetics house ~ with-- its © ' preparations for combating multiple chins. Indluded’ in this package are a washable, self-adjusting chin strap, a special -astringent and a lubri- eating cream. , works with the strap on the flab- ‘| by muscles. ‘After the strap has been on 20 minutes, it is remove? and the “| eream is smoothed on. It can be left on anywhere from 20 minutes to overnight. Manner MAKE FRIENDS You receive an invitation to a buffet supper being given by two couples whose names appear on the invitation, although you know only one of the couples. Send your reply to the wife you know. But remember when you get to the party. that both couples are giving it, so be sure to greet both when you arrive and tell both that you enjoyed. the evening when. you leave. Double trouble, maybe — but those are the rules. The winter solstice marks the end of the old year arid beginning of the.bew for the Zuni Indians of western New Mexico, If your chin has multiplied it- mouth, write in the air, stretching |- ‘lat most only those close at hand, a ee a iP I 9 in ea NDA, ow: ee hay 4 Double chins are fine on some people —those under.the age of 2. For anyone else who presents .a double area, daily treatment is in order. Girl ( left) 1. Standing erect with feet-about-S¢arts her treatment by. applying an as- tringent. Then (center) she adjusting chin strap for 20 Without moving body, tun Completes her treatment (right) by patting on a rich, lubricating cream. Exercising vision in that wears a self. minutes, and Stretching to also helps. also helps. Among: the simplest are pinching and phantom writing. Pinching consists of pinching the jaw- line with thumb and index finger frequently during the day. with the blunt end of a pencil in the mouth. downward curves is important in this. Hold- ing head erect and thrusting chin forward Phantom writing is done cross t's and making wide + Mary Margaret McBride Says: Affer the paw the prizes. Papa won,. but Those who tell they take some MISS McBRIDE volume and viol Explosive. Temper ) Than Sulking, Brooding One of the stories that members of my family are wont to fell with rueful laughter concerns the time at the annual Monroe County, Mo., Fair. (when my fathe? was exhibiting Lyle, our handsome black |. stallion, in the ring. *~ Better ing, prancing stallions had been thoroughly shown off, the judges came forth A) instead of the blue ribbon he had confidently expected, he was presented with the red, which meant second place. Furiously he tossed the inferior trophy to the ground and stamped on it. the story are embarrassed because they sincerely deplore my father’s breaking all the rules of good sportsmanship. On the other hand, measure of pride in the McBride family temper because it always so far exceeded in ence anything else known in the Fer at least four generations it has furnished a theme for shocked conversation and at last _ fit. seems the McBrides have been, if not entirely justified in tailing to restrain themselves, at Teast on the right track. ¥ For everywhere psychologists and medical authorities are pointing to the dangers of concealing or storing up anger. Having in- herited the famous or infamous temper, I've always been inclined, perhaps in. self-justification, to favor-sudden explosive outbursts of rage as against the disciplined containment of the seether.. I can make a pretty fine case for us, too. A quick temper, I tell myself and my victims, is a7 nice direct escape valve, injuring while the seether boils along sul- lenly, eventually shattering not only himself but also innocent by- standers when the long. delayed blowup comes. A quick temper, viclent as a thunderstorm, ends as suddenly..| “as the lightning. The rainbow and sunshine follow quickly. - But when I, for instance, am ready to smile happily and carry on_as usual I see to my horror that the seether is sulking and silent. More serious too than what this does to me is that the bottled-up- person will eventually take it out on an’ innocent wife. secretary, child or pet. It's when you unite a " seether and an exploder in matrimony, though, that you really get trouble. One such marriage I know was irrevocably dissolved. last year. LJane never tried to control her quick anger. Tom was easily hurt but couldn't scream no even talk out what he felt. “After one of their scenes in Call today! * OW. Mattress Re-built -332 West Huron st. Have Your MATTRESSES Custom Made Any Size You Want Them! : King-size, twin or narrowér, regular to your mattresses _ just the way you want them! Pads for built-in benches, etc. @ New Custom-made Mattresses OXFORD MATTRESS CO. e Pillows Renovated county that it became a legend. +#—— jJane suffered, but which Jane always played the star role, she usually headed for the kitchen humming blithely to - bake a lovely cake, while Tom swallowed stomach-settlers, over- . disciplined the children and pre- pared for, days of silent, cold withdrawal. , No wender that when something had to give, it was their marriage. her heart, stomach and blood pressure. today are in better shape than Tom's. Yes, on the face of it, it- looks to me as though the McBride temper is better — for the Mc- Brides, at least. Still, my con- science plagues me enough so that lately I've been trying to find something to take it out on besides people. a A friend with a temper like mine cleans house furiously when she'd like to wring little Johnnie's neck. A junior executive viciously wal- lops golf balls instead of his boss’ head. | __A secretary I know tackles a “When I'm absolutely furious,” she explains, ‘‘it takes six crashes. Sometimes, when I'm just a little angry, one big smash will do. I sweep up after it's over.” From AP Newsfeatures. Many .a romance has gone on | the rocks when the fellow started looking for a good $20 diamond. . Lewis = Glamorene The Perfect Handy Size (qt.) Reg. Size (¥/2-yal) 2.29 Economy Size (gal) 3.79 Brush 1.25 | LEWIS FINE FURNITURE { Phone FE 2-7695 62-70 South Saginaw P | wide-spread necklines for day and 1.29 || rf IF dowager’s hump—_ SON a eee The “Trident "needling, here in block velvet and faille, reveals yet ton- ceolt—reveols pretty flesh tints in front, conceals back hump. Mrs. D. H. — The back of the neck can be covered, leaving the Mes. front to the ravishing new open | necklines: The alluring cut of the | evening dresses, gives..a.-wonder- ful look to all women. SAGINAW at WARREN, STITCHED BRAS . for FEDERAL’S | OPEN MON., FRI., SAT. to 9 lamorous curves . . : ‘Cake Treat , | Traditional for Holidays Thibodeau’s Iced Nut Squares Are Festive — By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor ~ Today's recipe is for a cake treat that is served far too seldom. Peanut squares look festive and taste wonderful. “If you de not. want to make your own cake, it is easy to use a plain cake-from the bakery counter to make peanut squares. Mrs.. Gerard: Thibodeau of Sugden Lake gave us this recipe; she says it is almost a tradition -in her family to have these pea- nut squares at holiday time. Mrs. Thibodeau loves to ‘bake, often makes bread for her active ‘family of nine children. She is interested in the Commerce PTA and belongs to a women's group at St. Patrick Church. PEANUT SQUARES By Mrs. Gerard Thibodeau Plain cake (if you. make your make a two or three-egg cake and cans i In en 86-inch square pan) 4g cup soft butter or margarine 1 pound confectioners’ sugar ty — salt le Vanilla if desired) 1 pound of peanuts im the shell Cut cake in 2-inch squares. Shell peanuts, remove red ‘skins and chop coarsely. “ Cream . butter or margarine . until fluffy, add salt, egg.and con- fectioners’ sugar, beating until | very creamy. If necessary, add a | small amount of cream to keep- frosting soft enough to spread. Add vanilla if desired. Spread frosting over all four sides of the cake squares. Roll in chopped peanuts. One 8-inch cake will make 16 squares. Seles Lady of the: Week ~ GLADYS SQUIRES My buy of the week is this new home with reom for expansion. Attic 4s perfect for your growing family Lake Privileges on Elizabeth Dont iiss seeing this! THELMA M. ELWOOD., Realtor “FE 53-1986 FE 64-3844 PONTIAC ‘ UNDER THE CUP FOR FIRM, YOUNG SUPPORT! EXQUISITE FORM 5 cn . this flattering, comfort- able broadcloth bra ‘with 1% inch band. At Federal’s cin sizes 32-36,-A cup. 32.40, B and C cups. Get. hew curves now at friendly Federalis! Exquisite Form satin bra... oe Use Federal Purchase Coupon Credit! % i uy Babies Look Appealing With! Fat Rolls Under T Their Chins ~ ma fowl Festival Day is here once more with games and fun and gifts galore, according Pentiae Press Phote as they deress the’ Wisner. School celebra- to Mrs. Fred Froede of Summit avenue | tion to be held-Friday-from 5-to 8 p.m. with’ (left) and Mrs. William J. Thomas of Le-|Mrs. Morris Cucksey (right) of Pensacola Grandé avenue, chairmen of the ghost. room, avenue, general ane of the festival. Ceremony Held at Roosevelt Temple Pontiac Chapter OES Installs Ofticers| Roosevelt Temple was the set- ting when Mrs. Arthur Augustine was installed as worthy matron of Pontiac Chapter 228, Order of | the Eastern Star. | Other officers installed were Otto Schott, worthy patron; Mrs. Dave Gilpin, associate matron; Wallace Morgan, associate patron; Mrs. Lyndon Salathiel, secretary; Mrs. Claud Coons, treasurer, and Mrs. Ernest Hillman, chaplain. Mrs, Floyd Levely is conduc- tress; Mrs. Cecil Diehl, associate eonductress; Mrs, Bernard Key- lon, marshal, and Mirs. “George Killan, organist. Star points include Mrs. Donald Ctark, Adah; Mrs. Wayne Scott, , af Ruth; Mrs. Robert Byrnes, Es- ther; Mrs. Sylvan Clark, Martha, and Mrs, Francis Mahaffy, Electa. Mrs. George Kline is .warder, Mrs. Margaret Crew, sentinel; ~ Joe PL Mrs. Clyde Marshbanks, soloist, and Mrs. Lester McClellan, assit- ing marshal. Mrs. Roy Barkstrom and Mrs, Seth Welch are color- bearers. Installing officers for the Mon- day evening event were Mrs. Frank Green, Mrs, Kenneth An- thony, Harold Koch, Mrs. Claud Kimier, Mrs. Earl Ross, Mrs. Blanche Wood, Mrs. Vern Grif- fin, Mrs. Clyde Fellows. and Mrs. - Wayne Reaves. Floral presentation was by Mrs. Ralph Gix and jewel presentation by Mrs. Paul Hagie. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Frank Led-| Sorority Holds © Annual ‘Spread’ Old Mill Taverti was the setting _Wednesday evening when Omega Mu Sigma sorority held its annual “Spread.” Hostesses for the evening were | Mrs. Raymond Thompson and Lola Strom, and guests were Mrs. Clark Campbell, Mrs. Harold Geggie, Mrs. Victor Moyer and Mrs. Myron Gobarth. Mrs. Milo McLintock, Mrs. El- mer Lea, Mrs. Alfred Summers, Mrs. Irene Swanbeck and Mrs. Frank Spraker were among the members present for the event. Others were Mrs. Elwynn Tripp, Mrs. Leo Halfpenny, Mrs. Russell Dodd, Mr. Merrill Petrie, Mrs. Austin Esler, Mrs. Robert Richer, Mrs. Harold Frack, Mrs. John Grischoy and Mrs. Harlan Oaks, Cancer Speech Heard by Club — Helen \Lapisch’s speech on can- cer was a highlight of the Tuesday evening meeting of Pontiac Toast- mistress Club at Hotel Waldron. The table topic subject was ‘Pet : Superstition,” with Mrs. Milton Freet as table topic. mistress. Mrs. Joseph A. Shaw won the Oscar for the best speech, and other were made by Mrs. Rob- ert W. Hodge and Mrs. L. B. Wind- sor. Toastmistress for was Gertrude Foley. WSCS Conducts Worship Service Mrs. Ralph Clara led a worship service for the ‘‘Week of Prayer and Self Denial” at Oakland Park Methodist Church Tuesday evening when the WSCS group met in the church sanctuary. _Mrs. Joseph Wagley presided at the organ, and other participants awere Mrs, Hope Jilbert, "Mrs, Ray Coombes, Mrs. iri Williams, Mrs. Lizzie Hodgkinson, Mrs. William Fizzard and Mrs. The theme of the program was “Glory Unto the Lord Our God.” Mrs. L. G. Rowley Addresses WCTU Mrs. L, G. “The Reason for and the Goal of the WCTU" Tuesday evening when Pontiac WCTU met at Cen- tral Christian Church. The Rev, Charles Race gave de- : votions based on “Worship", in- cluding 10 ways to worship God. Mrs. Champ Hoenstine .was solo- ist and Mrs. Rowley installed the | . _new officers, A visit to a Detroit service project was planned for Nov, 13. Ye, Evening Sweaters The halter neck cashmere sweat- er in beige, pastels and black will top dressy velvet skirts for evening wear this fall. Less Tugging: Slip. a piece.of newspaper. over __the heels of shoes to make putting avershoes on easier. 4 the evening Basil Meidlein. | | Rowley spoke on| MRS, ARTHUR AUGUSTINE Let Powder Set When ‘you apply powder. let it set for at least two minutes before brushing off the excess. It will last much longer if you do. Wax Boots Apply self-polishing wax to rub- ber boots now and then to prevent drying out and cracking. ford of Group Four. +> Sorority Served Traveling Meal Tuesday evening members of Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority, held a progressive dinner, begin- ning with cocktails at the home of Mrs, Russel] Perkins. Helen Baldwin assisted the hostess. ' The salad course was served by Mrs, Mabel Roat, with Mrs. Don- ald Rosie as cohostess; main course by Mrs. Cecil Elsholz, Mrs. Edgar Arnold and Mrs. Walter Hiller; and dessert, Mrs. H. G, Richardson and Mrs. E. L. Sturdy. Special guests for the evening were Mrs. Francis Callom, , Mrs. John Whitehead, Mrs. Robert Gra- ham, Mrs. S. T. Reilly and Carol Beale, A “hard times” party for senior ing from. 8 to Jl odeck in the auditorium of Stevens Hall, Guests have been asked to come either in a “hard times” costume or blue jeans. Friends of parish- | joners are welcome. Mospitolized in Ohio Mrs. Charley Canterbury of Eliz- abeth Lake road is a patient in Mount Gilead Hospital, Mount Gilead, Ohio. t This is the second of a series of 20% Reduction on DIAMONDS | t : - win JEWELERS | af One South Saginaw Street | Ly Corner of Pike - | 7H PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. 0 ocrotitn. $6) Webs fo Planned for Teenagers r a ‘Hard Times’ Party Set TO WEAR EVERY SEASON AND WEAR EVERYWHERE r COATS. 45°65" Beautifully tailored and wonder- fully warm ond so very practical . for all weather wearing. Checks ‘or solid colors in wonderful ma- terials and the newest fall shades. SAN DLE R OF BOSTON vale a LINK bracelet over the instep and yours is a new ins look. Soft and light and low, it’s a shoe you'll wear with many a costume, for many a day. 2 Black, Na vy \ 25 c Shoe Center First’ Floor Beautiful Toppers We’ ve” Ever Shown !) 38°59" Toppers in your favorite color and proper length to flatter your figure.’ They are so right for all winter wear, some with zip or milium linings. * “PARK FREE for 1 hour while shopping at our opposife the AGP, Have your ticket stamped at our office, + his fe the dress that glows! R&K’s iri The Most | Store. 22 West Pike . q | | descence in pure silk shantung taffeta,the collar doubly curved and ‘sparked with a nugget: of brilliants; the skirt a flare of unpressed pleats, subtle but all the more effective. (Sizes 12 to 18) 22” — MORE Ee = et -~ ba saa as» i 4 ery * Fi: | os rl i _ j the repairman, cook and, serve breakfast, do the dishes, make the beds, straighten up, get dressed and make up and | “| arrive, exhausted, at the office at ‘19; work all day, with hectic time ‘J out at lunch to shop for, return and exchange the items necessary fox a home, and buy the: food;. ar- rive home at 6, after several stops to pick things up at the cleaners, \gerve dinner, do the dish- that type. I know plenty and so forth; Fortuhately,, most men are not mty of couples who divide the work evenly. She does Lee ihe cooking, he does all the . She does the daily pick. : *, Look! Values to 1 0. 98° washable orlon! washable sanforlan! 2 days only | A What a value! Luscious 100% wool, a "and washable orlon skirts in smart checks, plaids and solids! Your favorites in pleated or straighé styles. on * Choose lovely greys, brown, black,” oe | or navy and some pastels. Sizes 8 to 20. =. _—- Walite's Skirte—Third Figor £ New Fall Skirts t Dollar Days’ Shop: Fridéy night ‘til 9! You’ I find values galore on | every floor! Special Purchase! Women’ 8 Volues to 7.95! ae Wedgie style with strap or step ‘in styles. Choose red or caramel in sizes 4 to 10, AA and B. *~ B. Loefer in brown and red, sizes 4 to 9, AAA, AA, B. white with black crepe soles. 4 to 9, AA and B. — * Waite’s Shoe Salon—Street Floor a Just a few from our fabulous collection! ~ C. Wine and white saddle oxfords with wine crepe sole and black and these spectacular values! - Repeat of our very special purchase '. New shipment of women’s casual _and ‘Sport shoes in almost any of your names. You’ I want to hurry in today for Waite’s Millinery—Third Floor Glowing little romatics that will accent your fall costumes veiled and sparkled in a wide range “of glorious colors including black and navy! Headsizes 22 to 23. Regularly $5 Accents for Fall Costumes Felt and Velvet Hats ‘sb 44 ~"Tdeal for Chiiamas Giving! Tae, a iy \f whole family for gifting at Christmas! Weite's Waiches—Street Floor ae anes gieuming rhodium finish will last for years an - stlese expansion bracelets and the stainiess stell backs these expansion bracelets and the stainless steel backs = | ~ Regular 6.50! For the Whole Family! E ixpansion ne Bracelet p= : ee’ (ee with a spray of the new and toilet water form. of the most Speak Clearly, Please WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. (UP) | —The head coach of basketball at Griffith High School near here is named Griffin. The football coach is named Grissom. Perfume That Clings ; fume, but for some reason or other its fragrance just does not last on me. I have told several of my | friends that I want a new per- fume, but first. I must find out about a lasting one—Mrs. A. W. A.—A particularly good idea for women who claim thta per- is a Liquid Skin Sachet. It smooths on the skin very easily, and lingers longer because of its sachet base. It has a slower rate of diffusion and evaporation. Try this H int Chantilly Liquid Skin Sachet. Only $1.85 plus tax Special gecasion grooming is, comphuad Q— Dear Penny: FE adore ois aad a Nae. poNTLAe PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20,1053 _ i Wives ‘Are Usually Exhausted|| ‘far less costly | prod ne per-| Costly Scent Knowing this, the makers of the world’s ‘most expensive perfume are bringing out this lovely scent toilet water. YWhile’ as expensive as many perfumes, this toilet water is far cologne. And the women who know the morale value of possessing one oe 5 Oe aera ae we undoubtedly think it -a | worth- while investment. , Because of its high concentra- tion, the perfume, which is made and packaged in France, cannot be. sprayed. at better stores. limited budgets, enables those who. 30,800 Blower—Tank ~ Reg. $160.95 LEARANCE! Magic Chef Oil Space Heaters Floor Models TV Style Console Heater B.T.U. 124% 13, 500 _ $139. 95 TV Style Console Heater B.T.U. $1148 $5:600 & Cabinet Upright Model “ Reg $41.95 Radiant Circulating Heater 31,500 B.T.U. with Tank $3995. Budget 7 Tome Available Oakland Ave. LAWRENCE , FLEISCHMAN, Inc. “Smart Division > FE 4-4567 raaiae in the world, Unlike the perfume, this uct can be sprayed and it is exception- ally long lasting. in Budget-Priced Form A little luxury is a lovely thing«:own the toilet water to surround ’ tionally long-lasting. more powerful than the average the scent available to women with |. Now Comes themselves with it completely. In its new form the fragrance can be used lavishly after a show- er, sprayed in a closet and on lingerie. It is said to be excep- Bric--Broc: bs | Safegua rded by Hostess — an Breakables Insults Mother ib her young have many lovely knick-knacks around the ———_ 1 ean Tdi 1 id Would it be proper to send him you give me some suggestions. as to what would be proper. his waiting room—ashtray, sub- scription to a magazine, etc. “Dear Mrs. Post: My grand- father died recently and I in- herited everything. Among the several pieces of jewelry was my grandfather's gold wedding ring. As I am going to be married soon at a double-ring ceremony, I would like to know what you thing about using this ring instead of having to buy another. Answer: I think it would be a very reasonable sentiment, but it depends upon the es of your bridegroom. “Dear Mrs..Post: IT am a bach- elor and have been invited to din- ner for the first time in the house of a friend who was recently mar- ried. I have.met his wife just once. I would like to know if I should bring something for the hostess, such as a box of candy or flowers? Answer: It is not necessary—in fact, not at all expected. Answer to Previegs Pussie Out of Lad’s Reach - a present at this time? If so, can . Answer: Give him something for The bottle, designed to harmon- MAL wlole ize with the perfume bottle, is of MEIN TALL classic crystal. JiBie Ld 5 . aq A A i ; : ey w/Ols Divorce Granted? CIC @ OCG) » iG _ KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UP)—Mrs. a0 E004 zerm . June Dellinger-Wilson sued Luther n ile Wilson for divorce, claiming he MIAIGlIOCIOLIMICIOINIL| | frequently boasted that his liquor] [A]NJA[T[Hig/M/AlsT [Alo bill larger than ~ peseteter pel4iist is bill — ee ervcery KIN|A|@] [Alelm ACROSS 1 Feminine . ) I appellation j 53 —- Tanguey 8 Spanish girls — 13 Gaseous element 13 Wife of Aegir Whe, Ye (Teut. myth.) tit, Uys . 14 Bird of peace YY Yi, ; 15 Devotees rn 16 Pewter coin of Uf Thailan ( 1? German river hy 18 rs thy, 20 Cowboy's rope - pa 21 Cravat iy “he, Cy B Drive at ~ —~ ve (pet. Che ty oF Yi V7 Me Ym oem GEL 31 Ship's record my, 4 33 Courter, tt Up Greek Tet —_ = tg 36 Perched 36 Achieves ” 3» res = ts Ye 41 Mrs. Eddie 7 tor ; 42 Lamprey é 43 Got up “2 4 Married woman's title 1 Biblical ce ‘ophet = a 53 Geraint's wife _euemenenememenn - in Arthurian . legend 3 Memorandum 22 Roman 37 Bridal paths 64 Burrowing 4 Handied garment 38 Pish animal & Expunge_ 23 Girl's 39 Beatrice’s 65 Drunkard 6 Huge tub appellation nickname Anna —— 7 Bocial insect 24 Redact 40 Oldest 57 Indonesians 8 Standards of 25 Saucy 42 Exudes of Mindanso 26 Folding beds 43 Girl's name 88 Distress we goood 27 Lohengrin's 44 Plant 88 Diminutive of 18 —_—— bride 45 Jar 28 Approach 4 1 Cipher 29 Makes lace 48 Demeanor i Dimtnutive of edgings 49 A gtri cuckoo family 31 Feminine $1 Worm 3 Bird's 20 Fiax § (dial.) name 42 Card game 12 W. Huron Famous for Comfort Shoes! FE 2-2492 Specially Priced! $995 Beautifully styled of gleaming. black or brown. polished calf, these : pumps complement your best suit, your prettiest dress. Sizes 44% to 10, AAA.B. Avi ye ee 2 wae; THE. PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER | 29, 1953, Many Area ‘Couples Go to GOP Fete Attend Festivities at Sheraton-Cadillac Wednesday © 7h ’ Many Pontiac area couples at-] = tended the GOP fund-raising party held Wednesday evening at the Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel, Detroit, in honor of the recent birthday of - President Dwight D. Eisenhower and in keeping with October ‘as fiuind-raisirig month for-the [Repub- licam Party. Making the trip to Hewes were Pontiac Postmaster Leslie Dean| and Mrs. Dean and Mr. and Mrs. | PATRICIA ELAINE SANDERS Chad Ritchie of Bloomfield Hills. Mr. Ritchie is treasurer of the Oakland County Regentican Com- mittee, “ Also on hand for the dance | ‘were Register: of Deeds Orrin. McQuaid and Mrs. eae Mr..and Mrs. * and Mr. and Mrs. fa hoes, Mr. Emerson is superintendent ef Oakland Ceunty Schools and Mr. Keese is treasurer of Water- ford Township. Others were Mrs, Duncan Me- Vean, vice president of the Pon- tiac Women's Republican * Club; .~ Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Shorey, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Leland A. Clemence, Dr. and Mrs. R. Hamilton White, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Slaughter and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vernon were there along with the Louis Barrys and the William Tates of Grosse Pointe. Mr. Barry is Water-4 ford ‘Tpwnship clerk. Election Conducted by Past Presidents Past Presidents Club of Cook Nelson Unit 20, American Legion Auxiliary, elected Mrs. Carl Keller as president and Mrs. Leo Mine- weaser, secretary-treasurer, when the group met Wednesday. Mrs. Albert Games was hostess to the group at her home on Dover d road. Slides of her European music tour were shown by Mrs, Carl Clifford, and the next meeting was ammounced for December. Group Organized by Band Parents In an effort to seek better un- derstanding and cooperation among students and teachers, 40 parents of Eastern Junior High School Band members met Wednesday evening at the school to plan a parents’ group. Chairman for the evening was Mrs. Arthur Langeland. Others on the temporary committees include Elmer Kandt, Mrs. Virginia Som- merville, Ross DeBolt, Mrs. Wil- liam Vandecar and Mrs. Jahn) Howell. Lewis Crew is adviser. Amvets Auxiliary to Present Basket Mrs. Dan Mu Jr, reported *on the executive mittee meet- ing Wednesday eventing when the Auxiliary to Jimmy Dey Amvets met at .the Boys Cluh Several money-making projects were discussed and the group vot ed to present a Thanksgiving bas- ket to a family. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Peter Metes, Mrs. Norman Windiate and Mrs. Willard John- ‘ston, , Still Useful Don’t discard old toothbrushes: They're efficient tools for cleaning jewelry, combs, and zippers. < Olive green, yellow and black stripes make this fall dress alive with calor. The stand-away, scooped-cut neck line is filled in with a black knitted turtle. neck bib, and the stand-away pockets in the ‘slim skirt atcent the Mrs. Alice Sanders of Henderson, street is announcing the engage- Elaine, to Peter. J. Duenas of Bir- i . Nov, 28 has been-set for the wedding, which will take place at St. Michaek Church, ‘Y‘oung, Adults Club. Will Meet Tonight . Business and fun will be com- bined tonight when ‘‘Y’’oung Adults Club of the YMCA meets to make final arrangements for the Friday evening children’s Halloween party. There will be dancing in the a Room-and refreshments will be served in the snack bar until 10:30 o'clock. All young people 18 to 30 years old are invited to participate. Hostess to Singers Mrs. Frank Walters was hostess to Pontiac Mothersingers Tuesday evening. Assisting hostess was Mrs. Sid Fellows. ment of her daughter, "Patricia |- Junior Units . of Musicale : Will Gather _|{ Elementary and junior “high cale will t Sunday. Judy will: be hostess to The | cacheatrel folk tale, “Peter and the Wolf,” by Dergi Prokofieff, on be played and studied, and a program will be presented fy) hneth Broan, Diane Wool- cock,’ Ann Livingstone, Clark Le- | Furgy, Sharon Gray, Pam Nicolls, | Diana Owens and John Willoughby. Mrs. Clyde Dearing, Mrs,_John Livingstone, Mrs. Lyndon Sala- thiel and Mrs. Orlo Willoughby. The. Junior Leeque will be. en- | preg! qn James K boulevard. Carl Clifford will show Ping ‘of her European music tour, and members will play piano se- lections. Participating will be Sharon Holland, Lynn Benter, Joan Morris; Karen Dalton, Frank Blae and Sydney Williams. Two Apron-Makers Win Guilds’ Contest William Lehman were winners when entries in the St. Benedict Guilds’ apron contest were judged Tuesdag evening in St. Benedict Hall. __Mrs.- Louis Janka and Mrs. Elmer DeGraff of St. Michael Church and Mrs; William C. Zim- merman of St. Vincent were judges: Hostess for the evening was Mrs. Stanley Hustosky, assisted by Mrs. well. STOP! . $8 DOWN—$1 4A5 NORTH molded hipline. 23 Diamond Reduced 20%—You Save! Reg. $175.00—Now *]40 _ $14.00 DOWN—$2.50 PER WEEK! JEWELERS SAGINAW LOOK!| AND BUY NOW! YOU SAVE 20%!! Matk’s 20th Anniversary Sale. Lovely 8-Diamond Duet Reduced 20% —You Save! Reg. $100—Now +79 .00 PER WEEK! Ensemble STREET ome ot ee eee IT Matinee Musicale at, her —_ on | F | Ottawa dri Hostesses for the day will be | tertained at the home of Michael; 4 ‘ Mrs. Clifford Hickmott and Mrs. John Walsh and Mrs. Floyd Shot- » STORE HOURS - CWenday Thru Friday 10 A. M. to 9 PM. _ Saturday 10 A. M, to 6 P.M. ~ Sunday:2 P.M. to 5 P.M. . aM i! V4 I\! It’s Easy to Park at the BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP . . _Herearé the clothes i In Our New Selection tor your Discriminating Taste. - New 343 oO Gt 6 8/2. £ LO he See | i ees / F a res . Just Drive Right Up to the Door! ee | Elegant Coats ‘in cashmere, camel hair i Brittany Tweeds, Forstmanns, Juilliards, Stroock, loose for casual wear... fitted for dréss . ae . $59.95 we $129 Dresses in soft wools, tweeds, flannels er beautiful knits, menswear fabrics, jerseys _ . $19,95 » $39. 95 | ' Cocktail and After Five Dresses Peau de soie. Dresses. by Ceil Chapman and Larry Aldrich . Skirts _ In Tweeds, Flannels | and Gabardines. . $8.95 » $12.95 Fine Sloat and Evans-Picone Skirts. $12.95 t $29.95 “Leather and Suede Jackets... 3 eG $79.95 wS110_ Sweaters St. Andrews and - Bermuda, All in Hand Fashioned. 89. $5.95 » $10.95 Imported coenmeres by Lennox of Loch Lomond. $16.95 % $24.95. $34.95 t $65 - =Bloont iel we ASHION. SHOP_ 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. taffeta, lace, wool. . . . . $39.95 %$79.95 - Young half-size Dresses $29.95 « $39.95 Blouses In Pure Silks, Jerseys, Cottons by. Adelaar, Claret, Helene and Nassau. $3.95 499.95 Bozart Blouses by Herlitzer. 2 95 w +16. 95 & “@ While-U-Wait @ ae ; 1.79 Valée Nin rice Women’s Rubber or “{ fs : i t ‘ Xx ne hg, a = ‘ \ ee fon e 7 : | or a ‘, =e 2 ele cies) pk nnip,roxTrac 7 PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER ‘29, 1953 A ce ee Fae Mt. Pleasant Man |The Record Shop Sea ence fo* 11 @nemt MGM album, joaturing of Pontios jeneahip! Men re don and the Lond . | Hurt in 2-Car Cr , Gets Grange Post Joel Grey Surprises All woe went ae ther ae |” wc ny tat ih Bom ter, plays Castelnuovi-Tedesco’s | 04. Rd., Pontiac Township, was GRAND RAPIDS #—William’ J. Break of Mt. Pleasant has been} elected to his first. full term as |. master of the state Grange. | Break, “appointed master nearly Elevated from overseer, second | resigned. In his place in the over- seer position went Joseph Gorman The American bituminous c 0 a! miner produces ag much coal in With Songs, By RICHARD pnpceieaas NEW YORK (NEA) - Turn a; That's the story of Joel Grey, ; the. 21-year-old singer-dancer-co- median-actor who is going to be ords for Capital. But Joel surprised everyone (ex- Not Comedy froem by myself and made believe I was Tony ‘Martin,” effort. And nobody laughed. Joel has some more coming very shortly, and there won't be a snicker on these ¢ither. the right girl. — * * THE POPULAR SIDE: Patti Concert for Guitar and Orchestra on Columbia. Written for Segovia. | Oldtimers’ Retire who between them have served the Old Kent and its predecessors 7 years, will retire Nov. 1. treated at Pontiac General Hospi- tal for multiple bruises yesterday following a two-car accident in Avon Township. LADIES’ CHILDREN’S a year ago to fill a vacancy, won ‘|funny guy with ‘a modest voice The result — “The Ta-Ta-Ta d County sheriff's depu- Z, has : the election at the Grange's an- loose. on records and what: hap-| Song” — tsn’t quite Tony Martin, ee pasty cay LPidibgasltnes sggecer the driver of the, other nual convention here, yesterday. _pens? Ballads, of course. but it’s pretty smooth for a first | ont cashiers of the old Kent Bank| auto was Frank O. Krueger. 51, of 3124 Adams Rd., Auburn. Heights. The collision occurred at Adams and Dunning Rds. * Lt : x -one of the = entertainers around| Besides his life-long desire, he . y WITh THIs COUPON of Mendon: ree io ou a i a <~ The convention re-elected Harold very ‘soon -— rs onto & —— Sor. avoid. : BUY NOW, “ ‘ Strang of Bronson, Fed Beckman When he signed to record for ,ing comedy records: “I want to. 7 i “workmen s of Milford and Robert Sutton, of MGM, everyone more or less as; ‘make money.” - ~e :- PS ra, MEA 7 Daster, Chippewa County, to sumed he’d make comedy rec- Not that he's mone y.- mad. 8 Why Poy 4 state executive committee. ords. He’s a natural comic, and | Money is nice,” he says, “but 9 theee? ] Adrian was named as the site his SatKir fo hs ness even more important! are things _. YOUNGSTOWN KITCHENS o 8 Mere . ink Gis 1964 convention redy Jewish dialect vee, {ke security, future an¢ findi aT) Tt tt) ttt) tt “ 7 does comedy Jewish-dialect ree- nding SPECIAL. a ; ie Odes ov cles & two days as the Japanese cainer cept students of human nature) by ; Page is running the gamut these Sethe Mook ¢€ Rubber scles dete la 2. moni Cutting two streight sides. days. She’s out with a two-part- r ’ heels guoron- ASLEEP IN THE DEEP—Looks wes er called “Artie, the Doggie in . as TOP LIFTS P teed not t ma }-“I've wanted to sing love songs r= Window,” designed for chil. | ; ore en re r ; _ e fle je” Goon-BYE CORNS as if they’re singing a duet, but long as 1 can-remember, ” says } eon ak: eae: opiritual cree | re — 5 mar Tloors. | the young lady: is asleep and the Grea aliiti,good-looking young- , pata, —- aa s, : Enjoy quick relief and fish is beyond singing if. he ever 2 s Prayer” “Fath- equally sembee ; ster * with a slim, good-looking 4, Pather.” : ects tan mae could. Camera caught the odd two- smile. : = . ' : img De. 8 se . some when thhe tired fisherwoman- “Nobody thought I could. But It’s amazing what Art Ferrante 3 ; 4 drowsed off while coming in with [I got hold of a ballad and they 4nd Lou Teicher can do with a pi- her catch from the waters off Greenport, Long Island. came up with an arrangement full no. Listen to their latest, ‘‘Semper ‘of strings. So I got in that little ; Fidelis” (RCA), for a pleasant sur- D! Scholls Zino-pads : | prise. Al‘ ‘Jazzbo” Collins a switched DOUBLE SAVINGS on THESE SPECIALS i< Til FLOOR SAMPLES ONE-OF-A-KIND LOTS . _ Basement Kresge’s 5¢-$1 Store ‘LEWIS —Fine Furniture through ‘ ‘The Discovery of Amer- -iéa”’ and ‘The Invention of the ; Airplane.” History is idea] subject "matter for him — it’s real gone. * * a ON THE CLASSICS: For the fir'st time on records, ‘‘Tales from the Vienna Woods’’ is done with the original zither solo on a new Epic record. Capitol has produced a test hi- fi record called ‘Full-Dimen- sional Sound — a Study in High Fidelity” with .excerpts from such varied works as. Tchaikov- sky’s Quartet No. 1 in D-Minor and something called “Foghorn Boogie.” Efrem Kurtz, after his 3,000,000th pape for Columbia was pressed, was given a gold record to mark the occasion. DISCONTINUED ITEMS = jj“... |” SUREFIRE: “Don’cha - FULL- SIZE, 54° DP Youngutour, Kitchens SUN) SINK = ~ $99". _ SAVE *40 “1 42-Inch Cabinet SINK..........°79” COMPLETE WITH FITTINGS EWIS—Fine Furniture i | . = Hear __— Them Bells” (Les Paul and Mary | Complete with Uttings Ford, Capitol). EASY TERMS SLEEPER: ‘Sweet Sue’ (The Gaylords, Mercury). GOOD ONES: ‘A Walkin’ Tune” (Gisele MacKenzie, Capitol); ‘“The Typewriter’’ (Leroy ‘Anderson, Decca); ‘‘Milwaukeée Polka” (Patti ‘Page, Mercury); ‘‘Pink Shampoo’ | (Vicki Young, Capitol). |" “Please Don't Talk About Me ‘ When I'm Gone” (Johnnie Ray, | Columbia); “Achin’ ” (Bob Stew- art, Embassy); “Skirts” (Eddy Howard, ); “Lever, Come Back to Me” (Nat “King” POP ALBUMS: Stan Kenton has another fine “portrait’’ albunt on | Capitol. This is “Portraits on Stan- dards" and is good Kenton. | If you like a bouncey organ, you'll like “‘Hi-Jinks on ‘the Ham- BEDROOM SUITES REDUCED $209.50 Morracan Sand Vanity Suite: _ $4799 A smart modern suite in blond mahogany consisting of vanity, chest, full size bed and vanity chair. , / 199 574950 TI] SALE ON LIVING ROOM SUITES $189.95 Matlesse Sofa by Kroehler S 5 Regency styled in heavy matlesse with matching 149°: and you can own this decorator piece at a . “Save $55.05 on this lovely sofq in Colonial print with $1§9°5 matching kick plait ere outstanding rena ealy ¢ . : a * 4 $209.95 Kroehler Sofa ond Chair $1§955 fringe $40 saving at only A smart modern 2 pe. suite in figured mohair frieze $204.50 Limed Oak Double Dresser & Bed A large) 54 inch modern dresser with smart brass hardware-and extra size mirror with a full size match- ing bed reduced to $236.50 Triple Dresser Suite Nine drawer triple dresser with matching bed and nite stand in beautijul Meerchaum mahogany reduced to ortly $295.00 Mengel “Combo” Suite The famous ali dresser, een aaa 66-inch Cabinet SINK......... 126” COMPLETE WITH FITTINGS 1} _ $225.00 Colonial Sofe by Show ace Kroehler comfort at a neat saving . . . reduced to $219.50 Kroehler 2-Pc. Sectional “Comibo” dresser that is a combination pout t d chest C th | =—— ym ¢ aowreestahiaay - Own this modern matching bet! in your cneios ét Lined Octior Ma. mond” with the Milt Herth Trio on | = hogany ... both pieces for only Capitol. : ° LeRoy Holmes and his orchestra, : $269.50 Nylon Davenport & Chair on MGM, do right by Arthur FURNITURE and APPLIANCES Covered in that wonderful fabric “NYLON”. . this Schwartz and Howard Dietz, with a: suite consists of vanity, bench, chest, full size bed Kroehler suite was nationally advertised at $289.50 and nite stand at a $24800 saving at this greatly re- a collection of their songs called .. but you can own this one only floor sample at duced price of “Alone Together.” - ' CLASSICAL: There’s a fine Hi{- DINING ROOM QUALITY MATTRESSES || CLOSING OUT CHAIRS oe CHROME DINETTES ~ |] $29.95 Woven Stripe Mattress $29.95 Revenry Scapiontt Chairs ile $54.50 5-Pc. Limed Oak Dinette Our regular $29.50 innerspring mattress with $4995 $643.00 Widdicomb Modern Suite Exceptional in design and detail ., this exquisite $35 00 ; Open Daily to 6 P. M.—Fridays to 9 P.M. KEEGO HARBOR FE 5-8974; FE 5-8811. 8 P.M. Friday, Oct. 30 Save §10 on-these attractive a oe ; heavy woven stripe cover, special for EOM at chairs covered with gay floral | ) at cae Wisner ‘Stadium— og Set has extension table with $ 5 $ 88 aly erns-in choice of colors at isner ta Pontiac # : extra leat and 4 matching chairs . : with plastic seats, reduced to $49.95 Lounge Chairs Comitortable. longs chairs with solid foam ‘rubber. reversible $99.50 Chrome Dinette Set 1 $180.30 5-Pc. Drop Leaf Dinette $39.50 Taped Edge Mattress ST. FREDERICK'S Pontiac $3995 $129.50 Foam Rubber Lounge Chairs - ose gad pppare erect ct A 231 coil mattress covered with extra layers cushions and matching fringe 7+ 36"'x48" extending to 60° and 4 of cotton felt with smart stripe tick and taped base. Priced extra low. chrome chairs with plastic seats while they last and backs . ice of colors . 1+ fteduced to - edge... reduced to 5348 vs. ST. FREDERICKS Home Games Pisyed at Wisner Stadium = : Made by Kroehler with $ 5 f oA miter ie cs § 5 _——_ solid foam seat and back Adults... 7§¢ ST MICH A 10. aiit + d with mohair frieze . iS four 2S cree matching $49.50 Restokraft Mattress eet § | , . » Save $20.35 Famous Restokratt innerspring with hundreds tudents 40 (P ° a ‘ a of firm coils, extra heavily padded with layer : . . a ontiac) ‘sam Oak Dining Room Suite cotton and covered with a beautiful damask $159.50 Pullmanaire Chair Parking Inside . tick. . . special for E.O.M. at ans Grounds, 25¢ A full size suite with large This ultra comfortable world , , j refractory teble, buffet, 88 famdéus lounge chair is server, 4 side and Z arm covered with top quality : chairs, a truly great value : frieze at a $20 saving . at a $50 saving, one only at while they last only St, Fred’s—18 Holy Cross—0O. St. tba Michal >. Sonewiet s—14 ct, 30—St. Michaels of Pontiac APPLIANCES Park FREE—Rear of Store 0oDD TABLES, LAMPS Nov. 7—St. Marys of Royal Ook $159.50. Sunray Gas Range ae $2985 in moder, ond conventional styles 3 Famous Sunray full ‘size range with come early for best choice at only BRACE THOMAS’ ECONOMY oven, split top burners and oven : STAPP’ $ Be i oe 50 | | 5 FUNERAL HOME | | FURNITURE CO. lil quality range at , ~ FE 5-0738 __-FE 2-9151 z : oe , ‘: IN ‘ a 138 W. Lawrence St. 36T'S. Soginew. St. 28 E. Lawrence $t. : $319.95 11 Ft. Refrigerator | te eae at : e ie) . redice B : : ; 2 i s2see: |=] TH festa] [rag aan | [wean : @ large \ ; : : r ; f DS wiig hes. ; , F | N E F U R N iT U R E . $129 \ Super Market FE 3-7117 see ae Rawlings _ | : J 62-70 South Saginaw St. |__ - SA Se $3 Mt Clement S_] LS Mt Clemens Se ‘at ph He iley 5 oe 17 ee ; i ef +H North Korea Waives Hungry Peasants’ Taxes “TOKYO w — The food situation in North Korea is so bad that in some cases the Communists have waived all taxes for some hungry pesnante.and told: Ginm they do not have to repay seed loans. This was disclosed ‘ in_a recent Peli broadcast, which quoted a dispatch from Pyongyang, the North Ko reap capital. “The - crops reaped: by some peasants even fell short of their own needs,” the broadcast said. e tJ rim me its + BEFORE You Buy! USE GRINNELL'S STUDENT RENTAL | PLAN Rent a New Piano of Your Choice! Here's. the Plan that allows you to enjoy’ a new piano in your home without obligation to. buy! You come into Grionell's and select exactly the piano you _ would like to own. We deliver it to your h ‘and you pay only $10 @ month plus cartege. Within 6. months, If you decide te purchase the picno, every payment you have made will be credited to you! Ask about Grinnell's a Rental Plan at your nearby Grinnell store today! Rent a New Piano only $1Q a month plus cartage GRINNELL’S 27 S. Saginaw nN = Name Tables. ‘Rudy-Valentino Movie Idol's’ Monicker. y Has Its Drawbacks for Restaurant Worker ROCHESTER, N. Y. -(UP)—No- body believe a handsome res- tauran rker here when he tells them~his name is Rudolph Valen- tino : “They think I'm kidding,” he ex- plained with an engaging smile. Actually there is no relation between Rochester’s Rudolph and the movie's idolized lover of yes- teryear with same name. But enough‘years have passed to dim memories of the great Valen- tio’s appearance, so there is quite a fuss whenever anyone discovers Rochester Rudolph's full name. “The second time séméone meets me, the wisecracks start,"’the lo- cal man_ points our, “It’s come to a point where I don't tell anyone my last name if I can help it.” When he was younger the Rochesterian felt his name gave him a psychological edge with the opposite sex, “Tt certainly never scared any girls away,” he said, At the restaurant where Ru- dolph works, many bets have been RS | made over whether or not his name is ‘real.’ The losers generally want to know how good a lover Rochester Rudy is. When he tried to enlist in the Marine Corps., the recruiting. offi- | cer tore up his first application. When Rudolph attended a school of dramatics, the” first, thing he was told to do was change his name, Rudolph ‘got his name after a © | three-week argument between his | Se | mother and father following his ® | birth in Radicena, Italy, 35 years ago. Dad finally won. out. The present R. Valentino was born 100 miles from the screen idoi’s home in Naples, a year to the month after the actor died. The local Rudy said his father knew the actor. “But he telis me that's -not the reason he named me Rudolph,"’ he explained, “‘He says he just-liked |, the name.” & Strictly on the Ball LINCOLN,. Neb. (U)—Butch, a springer spaniel, suddly stopped eating. A veterinarian was con- | sulted. He told the Elden Hitz fam- (7 ily their pet needéd an operation. It produced the core of a golf ball | —about an inch in- diameter “— that the animal had “retrieved.” Moon and Sun Do OK BAYFIELD, Wis. Moon are doing’well for trout figh= ermen. W. W. Moon, who owns & cabin cruiser with his son-for use by fishermen. signs his ads—W. W. Moon and Sun, Only worthy causes, fully investigated and audited, share in your gift GIVE THE UNITED Way : # (U)—Sun andy Superliner Says |Sea Air Boosts Jaded Appetites »sNEW YORK (INS) — There's nothing like ‘brisk sea air for’ap- petites. “Documentation of that zestful fact comes from United States Lines officials’ food inventor} for the first year’s service of the su, perlinéé United States. : Their figures show that Amer- ica's biggest passenger ship and holder of all transatlantic speed + orem of fish; 356,376 pounds of m \ a : « srmeneeee tT * : | gs se records housed one of the largest mass appetites aflgat during. the | past 12 months. = The “First: Lady of the Seas’ belayed .seagoing hunger through |“ the year by plying her 70,514 pass- engers with; - 1,316,222 pounds of the finest ‘prime grade meats; 1,133,305 pounds of fresh fruits; 933,204 pounds of fresh vegetables; 736,546 pounds of potatoes; 460,176 e and poultry; 300,561 pounds of flour; 276,288 Be apne of milk; 116,359- pounds. of sugar; 88,430 pounds of butter; 85,430 pounds of (SHE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1958 tui hour. days the vessel was under | steam in the past year. Yesterday's Beef CHEYENNE, Wyo. (UP)—Note to army procurement officers; In 1871, Fort D. A. Russell at Chey-| rope enne. was being supplied with beef by John W. Iliff, king of western cattlemen, at $5.75 per 100 pounds. 4 to roam -the. highways. - cow. ad (4 ; t 418 ne ij + _ | Judge! Doest’t Believe | | | Bull Story, Fines Owner +. WINDSOR LOCKS, Conn. (UP) \come charge was allowing a aca ‘#]y the animal a bull?” Judge | Albert Vaitukaitug inguired of the accused. \ _ “No, he's not,’ the defendant answered, ‘but when a cow bellows ‘ih another pasture he breaks -his , hops the fence and heads for That was enough for dhe judge. “That proves he’s a bull," he permanent exhibit at the. First: Tren ss Museum. ALWAYS aicaatsil FIRST * QUALITY! -. GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY! PAY CASH AND SAVE! — “DYN EL ‘COLLARS! QUILT "LININGS! SHEEN GABARDINE .SURCOATS 10° Warm-for-Winter Coats of lustrous, long-wearing rayon-acetate- nylon. : They're insulated with thick quilt linings, have luxurious Dynel collars. *Plenty of colors to choose from. LM Na ecaven we WARM QUILT. LINING! Rayon-Acetate-Nylon 890 | Gabardine Jackets ; Winterize your wardrobe with one of these handsome gsbardine - Was SUPPLE JACKETS OF GENUINE SUEDE 15.90 Luxury at a low Penney SOFT, price! Buttery soft suede with snug knitted cuffs, collar, waistband, full rayon satin linin gs! Rust, green, navy, beige, gr ay! PONTIAC. AREA UNITED FUND leather jackets © Bt Kh —. jackets from Penney’s. They're made of rayon-acetate-nylon, treated to shed water, wrinkles, non-oily stains. Thick quilt 36-46. linings, too. . Va a~ A : 9 }- w Hi a 7 = 5 P ~> =x Coy “GH =)> <—_" HANDSOME REVERSIBLE JACKETS 9.90 Like two jackets-in one! ‘Smart checks reverse to - solid’ coler gabardine! Made of rayon- acetate with nylon added for - lasting. good-looks! Wa- ter and wrinkle resist- ant, too! Padded shoul- ders for smart appear- ance. 36-46 at Periney’s. .at oos > ms L SMART! NEW! QUILT LINED SURCOATS 14.75 Penney’s new surcoais are as smart as they are warm! Made of rayon- acetate-nylon, they re- sist wind, water and wrinkles!; . Expensively tailored with quilted shoulders, ‘smart corded pockets! 36-46. EXTRA ‘WARM! REVERSIBLE CAMPUS COATS 7.99. Penney’s has these good- looking’ campus coats low-priced to save you plenty! They’re made of full 24-ounce repro- eessed wool melton, have snap fastener fronts, snug knitted wrists! Re- verse to shiny acetate! 36-48. Bays’, 6.99. & # ii You ind | expect to a | ss ' ; ee P bd foe Greek scientist, who believed that | sepn ice, 25, Nitya 1 Roa Ott Bac mongering Conn. cup) UP) A in j ‘= pea. nut shells were fo on the floor of a used car dealer's office that had been robbed. Rice was picked up for driving an automobile in an l aveite manner and police said they found peanut shucks in his pockets. Police said he admitted the break. weather. . make terrific special special event! BEWITCHING Due to the unusually warm fall . we have been able to purchases 4 of fall and winter merchandise .. . and are- presenting ‘it’ in. this Sale Days Only. =e very newest . . . our late buying gives you the newest detailing! Fitted Coats Flare Backs Cuffed Sleeves Fleeces Poodle Zip Lined SR oe ADDED SPECIALS BLOUSES Choice cf any $1.99 Blouse on our racks. Only __ SIR any Sale Days | DRESSES idee fall drestes that have been specially purchased for this event .. . plus many of our higher Priced mete stock!” i, pay $6.99 and $7.99 for these dresses! SLIPS Choice of any $1.99 stock. Sale Days oniy. ‘PAJAMAS Choice of any $2.99 pajamas in’. Stock. Sale Days on!y slip in First Quality 51 and 54 gauge . 2 Pair for $1.15 \ SWEATERS Choice of any $2.99 Sweater in stock. Sale Days Only. a a orlon, wool.. ADDED SPECIALS $769 $969 NYLON HOSE 39° Sale Days Only! $769 ane ne Lee) 0 TS Coats that would have sold for $29.99 if not specially purchased for this event!’ Naturally styling is all the Skirt from our stock. Special Purchase , plus Plenty of Added Coats Reduced, From Our Regular Stock! Sale Days iy $969 | TS Only. Jo- {ter from the Mat Research: Foun- Hal Boyle.Says: ~~ Taking Hats NEW YORK (#—I was going to let National Hat Week pass by this year with no more than a “tip of my beret. x Then I received the following let- dation: “All over ‘the globe white men, brown men, - yellow men; SWEETEN A Sour STOMACH PHILLIPS’ MILK OF — : black} §| would have to be an ungrateful Bjcad indeed if he didn't get ‘out: | his battered old gray $3.95 fedora aon PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1953 for Granted!" F Simply Shows Ingratitude men are .. . accumulating the hidden things that ate processed inte the hat. “They are shouldering through sandstorms in Australia to trap rabbits; snow-shoéing under the frozen birches in Siberia in search of white hare; herding Sheep for wool and hat leathers in Argentina; raising mulberry leaves for silkworms in China; 4 scraping twigs for shellac in Tn:*} dia; and felling tall poplars for our hat blocks in the Tennessee hills.” Well, after reading that, a guy and shed a tear of admiration - for the far-flung men who made B | it all possible. . So, gentlemen, a ringing. toast to one of man's oldest allies against sun, wind and weather— 8 | the hat. Some folks, including those who hate to fork out two bits to park their pork-pie every time they g0 to a night- club, say the hat is going the way of the vest and high —— shoes antl even magicians ‘"wvrvewTrTT TTT e res revere ww OPEN YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT “~~ NOW! Take advantage of sale prices. . take months to pay! 2 _o-oeeerereereeer.e ail ie i te ie Ai td te tt i TTweVveVrVvee rT eT ee i tl i OPEN FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 PL M. Values on ARGUS CAMERAS $1.00\Per Week and , Hat Research Foundation, showed '**wear a hat at least some, of the Exposure Meters: for Correct Color Photography VIEWLEX: ' SLIDE . PROJECTOR Takes 35 MM Slides" Fully Air Cooled SPECIAL $ they ice te pp a eA a will have to find something clsef to pull their rabbit from. But a few_ : knock this-theory into a cocked hat, Hat manufacturing in Amée, lea alone is a 125 million lar-a year industry. More peo- ple in the world still wear hats [ than-shoes, - " The dog may be man’s best] friend, but the best-friend of men's hats today is the American wom- an. A poll of 100 women, says the} 2 that 84 believed a man should time.” A majority thought he. ought} to wear one to work. Famous ‘people sometimes popu- larize hats, and hats sometimes popularize people, -dncluding.presid. dents. His “Rough Rider hat” helped make Teddy Roosevelt fa mous. A brown: derby did the same for Al Smith. Presiden Eisenhower's Homburg this ye replaced in public. favor the top silk hat, which had reigned for 150 years. Opposes Service Change GRAND HAVEN ®-~Directors off. the West Ottawa Soil- Conservation| district, one of the oldest of its kind and the first established east} of the Mississipi and north of the Ohio Rivers, have gone on record opposing proposed reorganizattéery’” to Ls Notionally Known TV. Sets Reduced During Our GREAT PRE-MOVING ‘SALE! Emerson 2!” Table Model — Regularly $229.95 _ « 17” Console Mahogany finish. Reg. $299.95 “@ ADMIRAL © CAPEHART @ EMERSON e G-E © PHILCO -- BIG TRADE-IN OFFER - See “Generous Jim” For Eosy eens Open Evenings Until 9 P HAM PTON , $199° $2.49°° @ DUMONT @. RCA ELECTRIC Co. sate State. St.-at asinhaeel FE 4- 2525, of the Federal Soil Conservation} - Service. . S -GENERAL ELECTRIC DW 68 $100 Per Week Weston Electric Master II $ 1% 00 Per Week ELECTRIC ) GENERAL PRI . Memory Meter $1.0 Per Week BANTAM 828 1% Week ~~ Per Famous Cord Imported Twin Lens Reflex Camera Precision Built 3.5 Lenses $2.00 PER WEEK Rollie- | | iia 4+! — Buy Costs Less Everything When You Use This Simple Shopping Method! ! . See ‘What You Pay Weekly! For Home Movies 8 MM Big Screen ACTION EDITORS You'll never get a chance like this again. Has big full action screen, automatic film adjustment, rewinds with clutch.control and re- markable dry splicer. $1 Per Week Choose a Camera From the Following — Pay Out of Income MOVIE CAMERAS Condition - KEYSTONE K28 8mm 2.8 Lens. ....::..New REVERE 50 8mm 2.8 Lens.............New DEJUR 300 TURRET 8mm 2.5 Lens. ....Used BELL AND HOWELL Tri Lens, Siam. 2:5 Lems ........ 265. Used BROWNIE MOVIE 8mm, 2.8 Lens... Demon. SLIDE CAMERAS Condition KINE EXACTAXYV, 35mm. Late matied. New _PRAC KTIC A 2.9 Lens, 35mm New BOLSEY C REFLEX 35mm and case... Used BOLSBY B35mm_............,...... Used ARGUS C 3 Complete 35mm............ Used KAROMAT F 2 Lens, 35mm............ New SLIDE PROJEC TORS Condition KODAK 2A PROJECTOR ............° “pNew ARGUS 300 W Air Cooled............. New TDC MODEL D Air Cooled...... poe New MOVIE PROJECTORS Condition KEYSTONE MODEL 109. 705 W with Splicer .. New KEYSTONE MODEL, R&, 500 W .. New DE JUR 750 W. Complete with case.....New Weekly $1.00 $1.00 $1.50 $1.50 $1.00 Weekly $2.50 $2.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $2.00 Weekly 50c $1.00 $1.00 Weekly $2.50 $1.90 $2.50 116 - 616 - 620 --120 Films SLIGHTLY OUTDATED 2 for the Price of One! 1. Cash--- 2. Layaway A ing 3 Ways to Buy— — ‘eil Wester lfay Out of In- 3. Budget---- : come—No Carry- Deposit will 83 N. Charges. rf SAGINAW ST. Cameras MARK DAVIS - ERA MART] Are Our Business a “} FE 4-4343 hot a Sideline! FE 4-4416 nanney tt ee eee Pe POE I as NE Sen ge oat ts oe i ee : i a <) ren y \ ae , : \ ‘ I 26 : | ; *e 1 « A il : yi : a ’ _{ THE: PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, QCTOBER 29, 1953) Grand Jury Hears Pair Lt. Shoulders, Tipster to Appear Again Today at Greenlease Hearing lease kidnaping case today sought further information from key wit- nesses- who figured. inthe arrest of the abductors. = _One was Louis Shoulders, St. Louis police’ lieutenant who arrest- ed Carl Austin Hall, 34, and his woman. friend, Mrs. Bonnie Brown '54 Retgil Food Prices Expected ‘ ’ é Near ‘53 Level. WASHINGTON (—Retail | food prices in 1954 will average close to this year’s level, the Agriculture Department prédicted “today. And, the department said, farm- ers probably will receive about Food supplies about as large as in 1953 are in prospect for 1954, the department said, “With no marked change in prospect fortonsumer income, the demand for food is likely to contin-: decevtacee said. | ue strong,’ the It made separate forecasts on fhe food situation and miarketing. costs. - | ness to fluctuate) of food process-| * ing and marketing costs will also tend to maintain retail food, prices,” it added, oS * * got 45 cents’ Of Me consumer's food dollars in 1953-2 cents less than in 1952—is the lowest since | 1941. But it is higher than in most; pre-World War I! years. Retail prices of food products in the same share of the consumer’s| the January-August period Minas relled with-her — “ went - ~ aderal | 0d “dollar~e share estimated at| year. averaged 2 per cent below; to stay with the teacher. He was aN pty KANSAS CITY “GA federal 45 cents for 195%. * the corresponding period of 1952,{ charged with harboring a minor | for random plank gffee: You can get it in 3‘mod- grand jury delv to, the Green- * 6 « ~}but charges for marketing these| and sentenced to nine. months’ ern decorator shades—natural, platinum and dawn foods averaged slightly higher. the department sajd, — In the United States, pipe: lines carrying oil products resemble railroad systems with trunk lines, feeders, terminals, storage yards, switch systems, stations dispatch- _, The estimate that the. sumer’ | ‘ ers, telegraph, telephone and radio Duck, Spaghetti End Girl’s Hunger Strike twist, threach tw wear out. @ CONCEALED PRLER—famer, easier... cdeand > exit filly, anil ‘ ‘ © VEBLE Pa SUPRLY you are aot eompiat ety © gle satielied with the now Parker” 21 @ USES DRY-WRITHOG SUPER-BRRLELAMT SUPERa * egiempiy sahyem to w tee : . aap Ape * Crnoms wa (cam wee ey ink) FOUNTAIN PEN HEADQUARTERS ~~ BROWN BROS. — 4 North Seginew St. FE 2-4242 MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY telling’ them everything — every- . a == ’ . I haven't said before.” ) » during his. fre e-spending binge. 3 3 rs clothes at our store. Come in today ... see for yourself how much you save! Please send mo _____ Paster “21° Pons! om enclosing $_____ fer euch pon, ficer to Hallg roam -where nearly . . omen thing I know about the whole ee sj a . ) | . . Hager picked up Hall as a fare > Let Us Show You the Proof! - How = 250-store buying power Later he tipped off Lt. Shoulders en ue with “277; | ol canae he pen wah half the ransom moriey was recov- : : Soha eee = YOU CAN BANK THE SAVINGS! ant ‘thing. But I ‘didn't say anything and drove him around, St. Louis | HTB Cit BARNETT saves you so much money... why so many men buy all their and led Shoulders and another of- | “tam dows te you ond receive @ refund. . ered ‘much talk already.” _| their own governor, turned the Mame ADORESS on ZONE____ STATE Color: (Block, ted, C)Bive; Green, _ Point C) Fine; med, DEx-fine , CiCherge O Check of MO. . red. . Shoulders declined to discuss ‘his | appearance yesterday before the |jury saying, ‘There's been too In 1680 and for 12 succeeding | years, the Indians occupied Santa Fe, New. Mexico. They elected’ Spanish chapel into a Kiva and worshipped their gods in their old way. > HANK'S ‘suirs Should Sell for $45! These Suit anne ho le { $s Wear hike iron AUTO STORES oo PROT Prevents corrosion and pitting of chrome caused by road cleaning che- micals and salt. pone brush it on. compete kit. eccumaes 98c PLASTIC FROST SHIELDS _Crystal clear shields prowide perfect ‘Look at This Coat! Feel This Coat! wal These Are Tops! $ta-Clear Window FROST FILMS ——— —- Then Note the Low Price lf Look! Finer Tweeds and Gebordines —— — = nea wtstebicily ki — , = : fees | so 4x4 LOOK! ALL WOOL IMPORTED FINER QUALITY ZIP-LINED COATS wings. Easy, pimple to a : : sone 6oe | ite. $1.19 en $1.89 FWEED TOPCOATS They're So Smart—Well Worth $50! Many With Zipper-Linings—Well Worth $60! Oe Gait Savings that wal amaze you, Savings eet | One wipe | PAD with a _— sori eat eccl p tod ie when you want ‘em — right now! — You $ $7 | \ caren the Promote rmpalry bey Stod tnoadl cartesian just can’t match ‘em anywhere at this iy > Siepe toe nat item Now these can be yours at a pan price. Be sure to see these before you - Ny free for Rengwe aceet: — price! Come in and try them buy! They're a great volue! : . : Scot Each sence rif Each 4% New! Amazing! “Kar-Stort” Simple device that builds up norma! ¢park- to high frequency when starter is pr t Starts cold, — baiky motors instantly —harmiess to the system. A gr aid for winter driving. Simple| easy to install. 49 Complete. nce nersene Flexibte, Clean Out Water System ome . . t Hoearg * apiauacena "ot : CLEANSER j | original hose : Dissolyes. rust or 5 Season's ecale, grease, etc. Radiator COVER Dupont qualsty, Fits All Cars 7 1-4Lb, $1 15 —— fe . HEATER tie. Pro- : Can. . 90 : yote” favsean | «FREEZE TESTERS =| sea SMITCHES f warm - up, Gives instant reading for f type. Plain op | SEALER = entre: § yor sot treaee protection. knobs. Each. SICH ' rotection. ¢ : Seale pin bole Completely concealed ues ey «Ce solutions. Very accurate. Each 3% ee. er oe oe Muminate’ switch ..58¢ up ae oe oe Installation. Each... 9OC Replace your leaky, worn out 0 cowl ventilator gaskets. Keep . ee ; ‘ _, Se: ovt tain, snow, drafts. Exact : $ ee rs ee ees . QUALITY WINTER GRADE MOTOR OIL ae | om | = =~ 6% DEFROSTER and HEATER TUBING goat : lessvessvsnenerisssesensreres ] me rm 13¢: F RUST-ACID J] | Piccement ‘of original” tuinag, 154 q; a ane Say INHIBITOR oo |. SC DEFROSTER jon. ner 4” FL Wate | 214" FL. . Ate tocgecae ee | ee “DOOR LOCK FANS - oO ee DEFROSTER BLOWER BOOTS rubber btedes. “Warner's Liquid Solder Separate motor builds For all GM 2 apecd switch i veep Seale and ee cok uy delroster cart. Prevents control, Power — . ing eye em. 6 € ae ~ 1 uh bd a fing o @ oT, ‘ A @ . S . 10 Oz. Can trom beater lock buttons. | __hwers large sit . iw rn $7.19 VJ jo ena al chmioe Ek $6.98 We must repeat! Only our 250-store buying power could possibly bring-you such Week-On tee —— Defroster FAN BLADE as ° . scree | - s z ee 2\3 ss Sls ° | =< | Se eereans Says Dogs Prefer’ BAR HARBOR, Me. (UP)--Dogs, prefer thinking to’ running and don't ‘mind_diving .in small apart- Lments, according to. Clarence J. Plaffenberger, vice president. of Guide Dogs for the Blind, of San Franciseo.. — Provided the landlord is willing, Memorial “Laboratory here. peppy peo he designed for apart: 4 mont use. The .wire-bottom cage keeps the pup safe and clean and aiuto- matically housebreaks him, It pre- vents him from chewing furniture 'Pfaftenberger demonstrated ‘aa, : Zealanders Well = reached by Robert Jy Havighurst,.) « secdeamant at: “the “University of Chieago, who - is [here conducting ~~ CHRISTCHURCH, (UP) | research studies of camparison of Now Quite Welcome) ci/sto Bring... .| Cs ve oassec:.ce Thinking fo Running: | "seis 'oms ateusfueloe ‘4 vu ; i * 1? ericans. This . e gs Fa we: ae ge Her Signature * | Pe Snasen nd Gian o yy mare 0 at . ) . The Giants’ ‘hold~the’ National peelessor of education and chair? league record of 12 home runs hit mah of the committee on “human in three consecutive games. TELEVISION -- RADIO change information could extend | struck oil instead. .__ crowned, pushed it toward’ the floorboards. | there."is 6 reason why @ puppy to jet engines. and rockets, in Disgusted, the officials duig Mis note began: ~~ It was this experience that gave | can't be quite happy in an apart- = ; both of which Britain has been | deeper and finally came up with “Her Royal Highness him the idéa of a steering wheel | ment" Pfaftenberger said in a’ REPAI R . SERVICE ahead of the United States. water, but the liquid Was a - ‘Her Majesty that would double as a brake. Tectures at the Roscoe: B. I son : - Expert, Trained Technicians. © All. Work Guaranteed. © © | " Bussard Electric } Phone FE 2.6445 erable Allies are not going to be satis-' oho _ | to thank M. L. Brewer for his let-| this town removes the meter heads | and soiling carpets. And the pup 84 Oakland Avenue—Free Patking: : : Setern the first heh ox: | fied avith a paper defense about; The Chicago Cubs won 20-double- | ter and enclosures.” from parking meters so residents thinks it a treat: When taken out i ) _ Long before = the United css they know nothing. headers in 1945, a record. i But no signature, can perk fee during the winter. | for a romp. ! on getting warnings from _ a — <=. = Mili tary censorship in Washington oe he: atom. and the telephone “ould ring ant a hush-hushr voice ‘on: the other’ end would say: Eas & Pemeler si.» He mention jit eele ussians iow thn ‘Unite | - fj SENSATIONAL SAVINGS OF 25% TO 50% AND MORE! vans =Ps'% —_ MISSES’ A ALL-WOOL COATS sw) MEN’S GABARDINE ZIPCOAYS in beautiful Downy Fleeces and ar Fleecy Checks with zip-out-liners faced with 100% Alpaca! 95 ‘ 29.95 EXPENSIVE FABRIC SKIRTS © The same butter-soft FLANNELS and NUBBY TWEEDS used in skirts NOW SELLING AT 19.95 i Button-pretty fronts or backs, peg pockets, slash pockets, os trouser pleats! Chalk stripes, multicolor tweeds, solid colors. Grey, Brown, Red, Blue, Gold. Sizes 2% to 30. 3 Hf fe if-ti nih oe ge : ts 38 Crease-resistant, water repellent, all-season coats of rayon and ~ ggetate four-hayness Granitwill gabardine. Perspiration-proof rayon lining. Shape retaining Hymo canvas fronts, Button vent back. Single breasted fly-front style with bal collar. Natural, Grey, Navy. Regulars 34 to.46; shorts 34 to 44; longs 36 to 46. ~—-Newest styles, precious wools, expert tailoring ~ unbelievable at this budget-saving price. Coats full of flare , .. coats - spiced with velvet, sparked with rhinestones! All with iridescent rayon linings, warm interlinings. Sizes 10 to 18 for regular Misses and sizes for the 5’4” and under. Red, — Blue, orca Royal, Mauve. - 2 i) i F be with NYLON added for extra strength and longer wear! They're water repellent, spot, stain and crease resistant! Rayon and nylon sheen gabardine with rayon checks. 8-oz wool filled satin finish perspiration proof lining. Elasticized waist, shoulder pads and adjustable cuffs. Sizes 36 to 46. 89 Plus ¢ a-New Wonderful Cook Book sd RN a te re Nal cet aT ac and We'll Do the Rest Page 41 of Today's Pontiec Press! . You'll always save on meat shopping ot Spedafore Bros., where you know the QUALITY meets, becked up-by @ money beck guerantee, will satisty even the most exacting shopper, “STEAK E “49: Short Ribs BONELESS ROLL 9 GQ. 23i. Ib. RIB ROAST... see ee We Reserve the Right te Limit Quantities Well Trimmed. | = 3 a - = | al Jonathon | Sweet les | CIDER | Potatoes App C a ‘10 7" rk Jug Free c Ib. SETAE PAS TURE MD Reh ASAT Ole) SEN CO GEN eS Dae eee ae laa hs PRICES: GOOD SEVEN { : DAYS t< 2 SP ss ape “ . alloween Turkey Thighs — Promise Fine Dinner for Six. cuts. = ee ae For instance, a pair of brai : “dark meat’ turkey thighs witt 6 medium-sise Jonathan apples i cup sugar ite corm syrup can sweetened condensed | national magazine. The thighs, each weighing about two pounds, should teaspoon sait 30 GED Suthee of SATgATINS be served in slices with the bonés| 1 teaspoon vanilla : Finely chopped filberts (if desired) removed % cup w | 1 -ounce milk Ye Remove any stems from apples; Roast boneless breast of -turkey il wash and thoroughly dry. Insert | is another worthwhile item for any | j a wooden skewer in stem end of each | homemaker'’s Thanksgiving menu. apple. Mix’ sugar, corn syrup, con-| The homemaker should grease the densed milk and salt in heavy|>reast, cover loosely with alumi- saucepan. Stir over low heat until coum Raggromgingstlrs mae a is completely dissolved. Oven-fried turkey is a practical “Geek slowly, but allow mix- | Thanksgiving dinner—. selection ture to-boil, stirring gently but | when the homemaker invites com- = - }pany, since only two to two and + bale-helt hours cooking time is re- er until a small amount of the | quired. 7 earamel dropped in cold. water | The homemaker should choose forms a soft ball. © ~ four to five-pound turkeys and cut ; them up. Three-quarters of a pound Remove from heat; cool slightly. | yin) tng a serving. ; Stir in butter, then vanilla. Quickly dip apples in caramel ° ; and twirl until well coated. Place Braised Beef on Rice “% ae. cra HALLOWEEN TOMCATS—You need not be an artist to make up these saucy pussycats. Bite-size shredded rice biscuits are the base, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29,-1959- =| s wit % lows, biack jelly amusing touches. with marshmal- ~ hee eo I Treat Beggars. to Saucy Kitties Win the Héarts.of Your Small Nocturnal Guests With Cereal Pussies , It's a foregone conclusion that the. way to the heart of your Halloween “trick or treat” visi- tors is through the stomach by means of tasties put in eager little hands. These tasties needn't- flatten / your purse, not if you make these clever cereal cats. Completeeven to cocomt whiskers which no self- respecting cat would be. caught without — they'll amuse your young. night visitors.~ - = Halloween Tomcats ~ 1 tablespoon butter or margarine (for Capron 3 bow! and fingers) ee age bite-size shredded rice bis- ag p butter or margarine phina (about 30) marshmallow ck jelly beans é marshmallow Shredded coconut , Butter generously a 4quart bowl. Pour bite-size shredded rice beans and coconut adding the biscuits into bowl. Heat the one- third cup butter, and marshmal- lows over boiling water until marshmallows are melted, stirring apples, stick side up, on cookie||s One Thrifty Recipe | sheet for caramel to become firm. 3 If desired, you- may set the| Cubed beef need not always end |sonings. Then cook, covered, until dipped apples in the chopped fil-|UP in a beef and vegetable stew. |nearly tender, adding more water berts and ‘then place them on the; There are many other uses for the} as needed. Add some catsup or’ cookie sheet to dry. thrifty meat. One is braised beef |tomato sauce and continue cook- on rice: ing until. tender’ Seasonto taste Brown beef cubes, add a small | with soy .sauce, Worcestershire * | Save flavor by keeping. your ground coffee: in a tightly closed | amount of water, salt and pepper, }sauce or curry powder and serve container.” celery leaves and any desired sea-|over hot rice. "radon a i — Any time-is perfect for the All-American Meal! With bacon or sdusage, it’s a marvelous breakfast . . . with ham, creamed chicken or chipped beef, it’s a hearty lunch or supper! “No matter how you vary the basic menu, you can always depend on Aunt Jemima for fiuffy-light pancakes and on Log Cabin Syrup for delicately delicious flavor! Add a pot of fragrant coffee, and you couldn’t ask for finer eating. economy size | put through finer filters and is for Recently, for instance. I was looking ‘up cranberry recipes, and I got sidetracked on cider. Since this is the fall of the year and we.are all buying cider, that gives me a wonderful chance to easily get excellent cider in the fall. Local cider mills are interest- ing places to visit; some of them date back over 100 years. with an apple orchard made his own cider, using mainly the wind- fall apples.. Today, only .sound apples are used for commercially made cider. * Apple juice is merely a more refined product than cider; it is é 2 a¢ A i i nT it : 2&9 Ht g5 E H a =€ ak if Tangy, Refreshing Cider Puts New Life in Recipes By JANET ODELL " {liquid. Drop a scoop of lemon sher- | ,, One of the things I like best |bet in a small glass of cider and} with pu each por Cider Glaze For Ham three Combine one-half cup maple | one triangle for each ear. ‘| because milk is so rich in calcium, Cider Aspic 17 teaspoon cloves .| Dissolve the gelatin in the cold | some preparation for a following . | water. Combine and heat the rest | day’s meal. You can boil potatoes, for in- of the ingredients. Add the soaked gelatin. Heat and stir until it {s dissolved. Mold and chill. . For Steamed 1 ted butter, melted % ta flour 1-1% cider hot or cold. Makes 2 cups. Include Milk in Diet of Children, Adults Milk, being nature's most nearly food, deveiops strong, healthy bones and muscles. That's phosphorus, and protein plus many other minerals. Milk is the best and most economical source of these food values. The proteins, vitamins and min- erals in milk help make the kind of healthy bodies that football ‘players train to have. Not only children, but adults too need milk in their daily diet.- often to blend. Pour marshmallow mixture evenly over cereal, .Mix - with large spoon until ali cereal ts cool and be easy te handle. Di- browsing, | Cider that I discovered after decid- |!" half lengthwise... ing to write an article on the sub- For whiskers, stick two or three Insert wooden stick into bottom -lot ball. Let stand (each in a tall giass) until firm, about four hours. Makes six tomcats. coated. Let stand 15 minutes to © Develop 2-Track Mind: Be Efficient in Kitchen Want to save yourself time in RETAIL DEPT, Men. 8 «. m. ti § p. m. Tues. 8 a. m. till S p. m. Wed. 6 2. m. till 12 Nees Thurs. 8 2, m. till 5 p.m. Fri., Set., 7 0. m. el 6 p. m. _ 7 PACKING HOUSE MARKET 77 S. Saginaw St: WHOLESALE DEPT. Stere Hours: 7 A.M. ‘til 4P.M, Daily Phone FE 2-9114 Free Delivery Smoked Fresh. no BEEF. TONGUE GROUND BEEF .. Grade No, | or Lb. aT 4 jabs. + Ring r ; 99¢ Bologna “J Q SIRLOIN i. Wane 125] Whole Pork . HUNTERS’ SPECIAL Armour’s Star or Wilson Smoked Hams. 99° Boneless STEAK . a aarigrt nds Excess | Boneless and Medium STEW Fot | Rolled Rump =, C| EGGS — " C]| Token | ROAST ) | : Our |BEEF... © 59: Whole Shoulder. Lb. 4 ie “Pork'steak | 49: “Pig Hooks FOc “35° | ; i } ; : : | ae 2 : 4 + * ; ee 7 tig 4 aot : : ae A anne ~ : ere ed a eee ie 4 4 i hay f _ © eal sie 4 sy ; = ; . ' d : : : a re “a8 — ¥ Ss : * josh BR A : : | at . | ~ é bale ee eee | oa THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,OCTOBER 29,1953. 0, ‘i atte . FRIENDLY MKT. <. GIVES Defiance — KIDNEY . Defiance PEACHES | Gpecee 2 for og LE Sliced No. 2% 4° or tetas mt Hotdens: RED STAMPS. Delianza 9ULAR GRIN __ | SAVE THE - > a 46 Oz.. Cans : Defia ACS courons IN ) * Ton a), EACH CAN! . C Gisedaa- Friday and Saturday: "Defiance Tomato Juice —<— > Re RS ae Oe RT RE TN ROMS Regular $12.95 “IDEAL” MAGIC SKIN DOLL - : Oe _*6? | “Defionce ilies Defiance Coffee and Bemnoestryligl-~ oe Other Fine Defiance Foods! = — a RR ae é s arte ee age eek ; vale é i g “o ee = oe ee 3 Lb. Can 24 Pounds “:’ yore Defiance Coffee Hamilton Grade ‘A’ NOTHING TO BUY— JUST REGISTER YOUR NAME . F —— EGGS \ j ~ i sAtso $] 0 - | y = if > FF ss -* re a a eee = ge iy 7 -s FOODS - : - 4% * ’ , , “ — 7: ae 22 = a ae TRICK or TREAT 2" 75 vrs AQ*| SAVE MORE SS on | POP 3 5 _* Large: Size equa | | Defiance ¢ Sa Wind P kgs. | | / | om FAT= == BEANS | "8 CORN Fla, ORANGES | vt oe ets cin Cut Green or Wax Beans — ' Boneless ofian Defiance 2 Cans | oo } c Loin= , C Rolled. C SAUCE.. ; naan Ceara y | Roast... i" #303 can = Dt 39° L_ Defiance 3 C No. 1 Michigan Michigan , ans 9 “en slnon| B4D0S on, | POTATOES Pinconning Cheese aa Se ‘ TR | | Armour’s Star 9) Die ws ~~ Defiance Flour = Bye | CANED Beet J UEC amma Quarters 1 ¢ | - PICNICS aan er Pot tb. | 25 Lbs. bs *] 79 , Margarine eee 42 Lb. Can | rt Roast _ “CRISCO | Ao Defience. ~ SWEET PEAS | Extra Fa ncy os i m Defiance TOMATO — CATSUP 14 Ox. Bottles 2.35" eset tere *s nee ee tte ", fe On \ a —— 2S Gm POTATOES s Gast For Quick Meals! ‘ LPiSH poTATO! > = 2 2 9° Sue eee SSS eee ae, Seg eetcapme 9 oe! aS : 4 2 + 4 = * i i % q - — Ea Un te oo ay fy Ei ~ 5 g = . i * a oe ri i ee ee ee phere. Fea eh i os Geol ae Ree eaten ae a : Veta re ‘ a8 ae NS usd o a ae. ie? ets + ae “® . ] : j 3 ape he En ‘ s : qe he a “K iu 4 aa | , # : “ : % : an = to Nae etaaee ote THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20,-1 1953 oil eo e in “Betion al: Hi is Press Cohincente®: ‘cn ek ek ai oe three sad Goch of Qresce deep tome. item: The President's health. ving the im-| Nice, too, that Israel has decided Asked ah tit Be . - Chicken Regal, | Yet Economical a } s tis tie-aied plies: ‘He feels fine. Trae, he has High style—low cost; Hard to be- : . ujoet in ae mang 2 Sepia os hak aioe edieh oe = : aed . ~ pawn ahop pr oject ma 3 ‘ é wy kept. > To add to the architectural con ve: a UN, truce team . — sal ae ant lieve that this glamorous Chicken Baroness is so, easy on the budget and what.a sight to-the eyes. ‘Chicken is as versatile and econ- omical a food as any cook could want. And this is the time of the year CHICKEN ; bese aay oe gy a a at poled apse abroad. — prices, ee on Eisenhower's 18th since he took Yo cup white wine : bal See rer marches to the desk | hower feels flattered when a candi- | gffice: 26 minutes: —- cup cream Re di on of-mush- - 1 ¢cunce can button mushrooms For it really isn’t a room, it’s and asks them to be seated. date wants to have his picture nee ved ran ba er ee — iy the use @ radishes, sliced a gigantic doodle. The building was | Behind him at his right hangs | taken. with the President, Church-| A recent survey showed also that wou budge _ Have broilers quartered at mar- ‘put up at @ time when architects - ws pple tiara a standard. | ill, a - oe ath, ae more than half-of all.the employed ; ; dt chs ro | ket, with necks and backbones re- felt « plain heard_or a square $ lett are nis press. secre- | mum wages, the Guiles of a #resi- | persons in the United States, use ayer of grated c bese, ai a B warters in- fat or foot of vacant wall space would | taries, “James C. Hagerty and Mur- dent, Gov. Dewey of New York, | passenger cars in earning their liv- Vegetable or Main Dish in a moderate oven. ‘if you like, | aig i pas $ A be a disgrace. Gewgaws and gim-| "ay Snyder. the high cost of living, a special) ing, Production and distributién| Put canned asparagus in a shal-|cubes of chicken or turkey may salad oil, turning ae 2 Sprinkle with salt, MSG and pap- Be piserts tumble over each other. | Eisenhower begins with a brief | session of Congress. of motor cars furnishes more than |low baking dish, cover with a rich |be added to the a’paragus, for a *| In each corner. stands a. cast | statement. Nice having the King | We'll . touch here only on one ! 1,000,000 people with jobs. cream sauce, sprinkle with a thick | delicious main dish. ~ ; rika. Add onion slices; cook slowly until soft but not brown. Add wine: 4 : atic arate tak cei eee at tata aa aa pail chap cas { {Shop in Walled Lake at LAKESIDE! -SAVE-THE MIDDLE-MAN‘S PROFIT ON YOUR MEATS... .. » because we raise ish slices. Serves eight. Red Cross Official Slated as Speaker OUR LOW PRICES -are in effect and kill our own Beef and Pork. All our meats are - all-week-long * Terry ‘Townsend, new American government ‘inspected as they are processed through D AYS Red Cross Michigan field sdrvice our plant... We invite you to visit and inspect this . qohige pisue ory = Chap. tata 5 ot ony time, Thursday to ter's quarterly dinner ng Wednesday! All volunteers and the public * $3575. -Townsend joined the. Red Cross 1i years ago, serving in Texas for eight years as field director for military installations of the Army, Navy and Air Free. In 1950, he became Red Cross field director of 5th Army Head- quarters in Chicago. He entered fifeld service in 1951, and was. appainted Michigan's field service director this month. Marriage License Applications John Jacob Meehan, Oak Park Leonors M. Mouw, Ferndale Claude J Courval, Detroit Petricia V. Rohr, Berkley | ae talaatatolett 3 Ms Phd, Selected for freshness, quality end value at the form or terminal to bring you finer Produce end Fruits. For Halloween! bo 9" California Sunkist ORANGES APPLES........ "°199 $y When ‘Available Stocks Make It Necessary | Birds: tye Frese 4 pounds 25¢ | Stat a Brbaa"Pipresce™ = N We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Chicken Pies . Cheese from over 1000 Hiesner’ fg eo Royal Oak HALLOWEEN PUMPKINS ..... .& 5e » LeRoy T. Grommisch, Ferndale Shirley A. Baer, Royal Oak Mm \ ; Sunkist - won Th 7 OFS. = Prats M Oo sui" skmeea besos N , LE ONS 100 Ib. bag vise At Pa MM James PF. Stevens, Berkley Barbara -A. Robinson, Dearborn Charles H. Weeden, Oxford Sendra J. Miller,. Oxford " Soltis W. Harrison, 1451 Pranklin Rd. Angeline M. King, Keego Harbor SF" *2?? ,L (L Raiph K. Reed, 60 W. Pike Emma C. LaLonde, 507 8. Going Arite C. Hammons Jr., Highiand Park Pamela J. Rosselli, Hase) Park Clifford J. Willett Jr. Walled Lake Jean Tillery, New Hudson Raymond Markwardt, Buffalo, N. ¥. Elizabeth J. Scaries, Royal Oak ° Gerald D. Schribner, 26) Osmun ~ Joyee M. Davis, 3112 Devendale Raymond C., Youngdiood, Oak “Park Muriel L. Youngblood, Osk Park Richard A. Cassidy, 94 471 Portage JoAnna Vanstone, § Union Lake road Clifton A. Tiller, Oxford Norms B. Martensen, Detroit James 1. @mith, Clarkston Betty E. Sturdevant, #2 Summitt 2. Bredarick .G. Fulkerson, 8990 Pontiac Carol V. Spiliers, 370 Whittemore Lawrence J. rieder, Roseville Alice . Perndale : Maxwell House, Hills Bros., Chase & Sanborn, Don Dee, Del Monte, Beechnut YOUR CHOICE og : 7 9: a there very LC U) PRICES Dei Own Carefully Fed Choice Young Steer — Extra es Chese & Sanborn ROUND—T-BONE—SIRLOIN—SWISS : oe 3 : K = Coupon from Poge Our Own Hickory Smoked | : Grand Duchess Pillsbury Famous Full Shonk Half of FREEZER SPECIAL FREEZER SPECIAL . a J FLOUR Fill your home freezer ot these low prices! Taste these wonderfully flavor- 8. decte Devid W. Davis, Detroit el A, _ McNash, Berkley Leonard Pyikas, Birmingham —- L Roscoe, Soutisfi Town- ship ee add HAM ed. steaks in our store Friday goes Michael P. Tulencik, T Ohio fin Choice Young Steer Beef. ey fit " oe ooting a 2 5 Ib. Bag Catherine L. Wilson, 20 Old Orehard Leonard Wall, Rochester Betty A. Sheldon, Sonera Jack Crane, Nov’ Letamae Gitiette, watted Lake gohn T. Kelly Jr.. Milford Norma J. Hausauer, Walled Lake zh J. Miller, Detroit fed POO II dhru rch rth HINDS .°49°| [= SIDES .. "43° rears AY | $489 MD Whole Hams = “i ng WE CUT THEM UP FOR YOU Pkg tg thieen. C.| Nash, Hasel Park 1 hd evg. 3 F REE! ; Seve 30s on you next grocery ode Puts On Blue Bonnet : Our Own Choice Young Steer Beef — Really Enjoys "BLADE, CHUCK, RIB, ROUND BONE, WHOLE RUMP BEEF ROAST Psat aM VANDERBILT Like the noted New Yorker and eti- quette authority, you, too, will eiting, scquainted ara F. N. I fs LAKESIDE PACKING HOUSE OPEN MON.-TUES.WED. 9106 [755 LADD ROAD} THURS. - FRI. - SAT..... .9to9 >SUNDAY.. * SteS WALLED LAKE eo e© © ee Nutrition, E BLur hoe delicate, sweet flavor makes bread, hot favorite recipes ali tonto truly beter ] You get extra nutrition, too! Un- like most other brands, icine BONNET contains as much -round Vitamin A end Vitamin D as the high-priced spread! _ Yet. BLue® BONNET coats less than half-assmucht So ewitet today” to - F.N.E‘! Insist on Bius Bonnet Margarine and be sure of “all 3” — Flavor, Nutrition, Econom-ee! . ee \ \ % \ QI: \ \ \ \ \ \ NT Nie \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ 4 \ \ ) \ \ \ \ \ \) \ \ \ \ \ ‘4 \ A \ N \ \ |= \ \ \ \ \ N) \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ N \ + he AUEEL EATER ERE ELELEIOLEEELEEDESESESEESILELELSLELSLOUESOOLIO OE | . be \ } 5 4 { + r \y ~ ‘cf ft : — a 4 \ C = Kio = ae re ir ; . A \ are * * «se * @ * 9 * * a i es + + * * . * «6 e a a * 4 * * * ’ * as * +*,* e o*.% « * * a . . . * * * * % a its * < q * «* * s * * * * * 4 y CODER & DONUTS oa _|FREE! Jeter & Saturday for All Our Customers FEI Donald Duck GRAPEFRUIT. Po ear: — : : H i yi ~ Any excuse is good for a party. Halloween is an excellent réason crisp crackers. Be sure to heat the _|erackers to. insure their crispness. , Halloween Canape Pie For cheese layer: Cream togeth- er 6 ounces cream cheese and 1% ounces blue cheese. Season to taste with Worcestershire _sauce and chopped parsley. Mix in enough milk or cream to HALLOWEEN CANAPE ‘TRAY—Dip into Halloween fun with this appetizer idea. The “pie™ has thtee-flavored layers and takes a * frinning. pimiento } jack o’ lantern face, Guests help themselves to pieces of pie to eat on crisp eratkers. 3-Flavored Canape ‘Pie’ Adds to Halloween Fun » pimiento strips. Cut pie in thin wedges for serving. e|Marinate Meat in Wine to Get Grape Flavor In our zeal to streamline every- thing, let's not overlook the pur- pose of marinating meat in wine. It is twofold. It breaks down tough connective tissues and at the same time imparts some of the glorious grape flavor to the meat. The length of time the meat is immersed in wine varies with the SWEET MIDGET L&$s PICKLES 39° 12 On, Jar | y POPEYE yy | POP CORN HL ® pounp H BAG oF TRIX or TREETS for HALLOWEEN doin Our Christmas Toy Layaway Plan—Save Up.To 40% Greyhound Large Wagon water. Add thyme, bay salt | make it ading consistency. | tenderness of the meat, and wheth- — ee Coe ae flee | arr caca ts cor eva layer a belies er or not it is to be stewed or While = , ae cocking. @& 8-inch pie plate. . ' fry bacon until crispy and well| Fer ham layer: Spread twe done. Add -one tablespoon fiour| small cans of deviled ham over and a little liquid from the vege-| the cheese layer, tables to the bacon; mix well. Add| For egg layer: Chop four hard- -.._ | cooked Season to taste with Week, shack and cut chneas $91 sab, 2a pimiento and mayon- - |naise. Spread on top of ham layer. Cover pie with waxed paper. hours and continue cooking about 10 min- paki several Make jack o'lantern face with Biscuit Variations \Can Travel Atop ‘| - Casserole Dishes | "3 iy Re DES “a . dish can be crowned with a tender Solid, Sweet, Tasty RB EXTRALEAN |) SLICED © ie ee ee | Neimpigtessel . Pork SHOULDER -LEAN “la treat in themselves. Vary the biscuit topping to fit the ‘‘under JONATHON ‘ROAST | BACON their own flavor to biscuits. Cara- way seeds added to biscuit dough| its salt—is worth give distinctive flavor. 89 Ae a ae aan biscuit waite MORTON'S Sd travel nicely atop the main dish. Remember to bake the ‘‘extras’’ ‘ O=/ * LB. 1 LB. LAYER ito be served piping hot with butter WHEN IT RAINS IT POURS J Nr | GRADE “AN MEDIUM. so DUE TO THE TYPOGRAPHICAL ERROR IN OUR : Noda ane ee ‘Wek o bonds THAT EVERYONE CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE\ a pow r! Not a grind! But millions of tiny ~ “FLAVOR BUDS” of real coffee...ready to burst instantly into that fan famous Maxwell House flavor! OF IT. 4-1 1b. CAN REGULAR or DRIP GRIND | CHASE & SANBORN $295 SAVE $3. 00! w to Save! © THURSDAY © FRIDAY » @ SATURDAY IL © SUNDAY fg MONDAY ~@ TUESDAY et One Solid Week L | SDAY. Bs joc. 29 thra NOV. 4 Lux Toilet SOAP. A ASUPER MKT. eentniom be wh 1200 BALDWIN AVE.. -| COFFEE Cc 4 with =A. | | oupon . ' 709 1 thon"s largest-selling | instant coffee! In-the famous Maxwell House kitchens this || superb coffee is actually brewed: for you. At the exact moment of tion the water is. removed—leaving the miracle “Flavor Buds”! 100% Pure Coffee—No Fillers Added! ing “Flavor Buds” flood your cup with . the richest coffee you've ever tasted. You'll never go back to old ways! Saves money, too! The large economy- size jar saves up to 75¢, compared to three pounds of ground coffee! Tats: The only instant coffee with that nN SOOD es fh AA, % eis ee! ‘ jan ah, j J a THE PONTIAC. PRESS. THURSDAY; ‘ocTOBER 29, lea pike See Se 7 # Beans Featured - | jin Superb Dish: This vegetable combination is an ) unusually fine dish with enticing. will be pleased with this different way to serve frozen green beans. The tender, garden-frésh beans are combined with small white onions served over crisp fried Assan Cranberries as*in- Indian By JANET ODELL “Once upon a time a Cape Cod cranberry grower packed off all his berries but one to the..cooperative; that one he put in his freezer. Every time his family wanted a cranberry pie during the winter he would take out the berry and whittle off a slice. He admitted that sometimes it was hard to get the berry to stretch out until the next har-. vest. “Long about July or Au- gust,” he said, “we some- times have to add a few rais- ins to the pie filling.” This. story, all in good fun, was ——$——$ Missing Sitter Was Substitute Report No New Clues. to Evelyn Hartley, 15, - Gone Since Saturday - LA CROSSE,. Wis, WP — Fifteen- year-old Evelyn Hartley is miss- ing—probably dead—today because she did a favor on Saturday hight for 4 girl friend. The popular high ‘school junior, daughter of Dr.-and Mrs. Richard Hartley, has been the object of in- tensive segtch since her disappear- ance in mid-evening five nights ago from the home of Viggo Ras- musen. She was there only because a classmate at La Crosse High School asked her to substitute on a baby-sitting job. * « ®@ “Evelyn had done’ no baby sit- ting for three months,” ‘said Dist. Atty. John Bosshard. ‘‘Her father tells us she filled in for Rasmus- en's regular baby sitter so she could go to a football game. The chances are Evelyn was an acci- dental victim.” Bosshard declined to name the girl she substituted for. The football game, between La Crosse State College, where both Dr. Hartley and Rasmusen are | professors, and River Falls State College, also was a by the Rasmusens. Co * * The possibility that a boy friend of Evelyn's might _be involved in « v Freshly Dressed STEWING CHICKENS .......... 2h. » +78. North Sosinew St. BAZLEY’S BETTER “MEATS FOR LESS!! —_—ae Bozley Better-Trim TENDER BLADE CUT Chuck Roast | 29%! Bazley Junedale Brand SHANKLESS HALF Smoked Ham poly ‘Bazley’s Better-Trim . - - SIRLOIN, SWISS or ROUND _STEAKS seer PPT "Best poco PHONY ae) ne ‘Price None Higher” ‘ten 55‘. - BAZLEY’S NATIVE SNO-WHITE VEAL SALE! STE. AK ROASr | For Stuffin BREAST 15). “Rib or Loin CHOPS b. Rump Cut ROAST 35i_ Want =, Economy?= Buy Bazley’s Better Meats! ae Fresh Churned Grede | Grade A -EGGS Doz, :Grade +t ‘SAUSAGE c Ib. Tenderloin Portion ROAST 55 jee eccccee Gi. soe . : ux SLICED -. MILD BACON........ her disappearance \ was discounted by Bosshard. “All the boys she's ever gone ‘out with—and there aren't many— have been cleared,’’ he said. Bosshard discounted also a re- port from Milwaukee that a mys- terious man described as being six feet tall and weighing 180 pounds might be involved in the case. The man being sought by Milwaukee police, left a bundle containing two blood-stained shirts at a rail- way station bootblack stand. The district attorney: said it seemed un- likely to him that a man that size could have entered the 14inch basement window of the Rasmusen home, ~ Contest Aims at Fine Lawns for Lakeside Fainilies at Lakeside Homes Housing Development are complet- ing a heavy schedule of work on their lawns in a contest sponsored by the Pontiac Housing Commis- sion. In an effort to speed-up progress of lawn seeding and landscaping, $500 in prizes was offered, accord- ing to Roy B. MacAfee, executive director of the housing commis- sion. The area was divided into four divisions, with $125 in prizes de- signed for each division, he ex- plained. Winners will be announced. and capa made Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Lakeside Homes Community Dal ding. Clothing Valued at $162 Stolen From Cleaners Clothing valued at’$162 wad stol- ,en last night from the Orchard | Lake avenue branch of the Huron Dry Cleaners and Shirt Laundry, according to owner Burt H. Sosa win, 38 Delaware Dr. Det. Thomas Mitchell of Pontiac | Police said thieves gained en- trance to the building by removing | | additions to a limited, dull diet. the hinges from a basement door; ° 'tThe loss is covered by insurance! | §/ Goodwin said. ‘ Still Baloved -Pilgrim Days told in a tall tales contest at the annual Cape Cod Cran- berry Festival. = Cranberries haves been on the American table ever since there was a table here. The, Indians knew and ‘used cran-' berries. The Pilgrims welcomed the tart little red berries, then no bigger than peas, as tast Although the wild plants have disappeared, “miles and miles of cultivated cranberry bogs can be seen in Massachu- setts, New Jersey and. Wiscon- sin. No longer a holiday food, throughout the year. The fresh berries come to market in the fall, canned sauce and jelly are) always on the grocer's shelf, and you can freeze the plastic bags of berries just as they come from the store. Frozen berries will grind with much less‘ spattering of juice than fresh ones. lustrous berries when you buy. Store them in a covered container in the refrigerator. Wash them only when you are ready to use them. One pound ‘ef cranberries meas- ures 1 quart and will make 3 to 344 cups of cooked sauce. Make the -delicious cran- berry-orange relish (grind up a pound of cranberries with two oranges and sugar to taste) that can be kept so well in the | refrigerator. Or try one of the recipes below: Cranberry Bread 1 cup cranberries, chopped l cup sugar 3 cups flour ‘ teaspoons eaahins 1 teaspoon ea % cup pollieee: nuts Grated rind of 1 orange 1 egg, beaten lecup milk 2 tablespoons shortening Mix one-fourth cup sugar with the cranberries. Sift the dry ingredients, add nuts and: orange rind. Combine. egg, milk and shortening. Add to the first mixture. Fold in the cran- berries. Bake in a greased bread pan at 350 degrees for one hour. Makes one loaf. This bréad will slice much better if it is al< lowed to stand 24 hours before Slicing. f + Cranberry Sherbet 1 tablespoon gelatin .1% cups water 2's cups cranberry sauce fT @gg white, stiffly beaten Soften gelatin in one-fourth cup cold water. Boil sugar and remaining water together three minutes, Add cranberries and boil five minutes longer. Press | through a sieve, pour over. softened gelatin and stir until | gelatin is dissolved. Cool and fold in egg white. | Pour into freezing tray of re- frigerator and freeze until firm, stirring occasionally. Makes six servings. pow der Canned Tomato Juice | Grows in Importance Since its debyt in 1928, the out- put of homogenized tomato juice has jumped from a few thousand cases offered hopefully by a small 4Indiana cannery, to a high of 36 million cases, produced by many different concerns. During that time, the juice has even surpassed the whole fruit— or vegetable—as a commercially canned product. In its infancy, tomato ‘juice was regarded as a food fr infants and faddists. It was considered of such little importance that years later, when the question of who was the first commercial producer came in the columns of the trade mag- azone = Packer. over Chinese noodles. ' cranberries are now available - Look for firm, almost hard, ~- up, a battle of ‘firsts’ took place | “texture. Once ‘you serve this dis- tinctive mixture, repeats will be asked for—often! Greee Beans And Onions Superb age frozen green beans — roe butter As margarine tour leup milk 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sacue~ -3 qup grated American cheese 8 to 10 small white onions, cooked l can Chinese noodles Cook green beans according to instructions on package. Make sauce of butter or margarine, flour, salt, milk’ and . Worchestershire sauce. Stir in cheese until melted. Mix gyeen beans, oniong and cheese’ sauce together and ‘serve Amount; Four to six servings. ‘Note, Gin De (nucle! Only FAKO in the big NEW package gives you a. full 1O cunce Ir 4 Now it's so simple to make big 9" double crusfs. .. easier with FLAKO - than any other mix! NEW IDEA... CREAM PUFFS made with FLAKO PIE CRUST MIX! Look for the quick, new recipe tight on the package. i _flavor and a pleasing contrast in - Here's Recipe for Cream Pie. cream pie. it may be served as is, * For coffee cream pie,. substitute one cup of very, strong coffee for one cup of the milk. Cream Pie 1% eup milk ‘4g cup suger i, teaspoon salt ‘% cup f weeale flour oe Ba A _eees cormitarch- whole egg, plus 1 yolk 1 tablespoon butter Sy reo center or other flavoring ®-inch pre-baked pie ghel Combine half the foil with the sugar and salt in the upper part of the double boiler. Stir until sugar is dissolved, then place ever moderate heat and bring slowly to the boiling point. Moisten the flour and cornstarch with the remaining milk and’ stir| | this into the scalded mixture. Add some of the hot mixture to the beaten egg and egg yolk, then add egg mixture to hot mixture and cook over hot water five minutes, stirring constantly. Transfer to a cold’ bowl and add butter’ and flavoring. . When partiy cooled, turn into the pre-baked pie shell. If’ de- sired, top with a meringue and place in a moderate oven to set and delicately color the me- ringue. Be sure to refrigerate cream pies if they are to be kept any. length of time, such as overnigat. Dangerous bacteria develop in the cream mixture if it stands at. room temperature for long. Just a Pinch of Spice! Try a pinch of spice in vegetable dishes, Nutmeg teams well with spinach, carrots or corn; all spice is wonderful with a mixture of tomatoes and celery and squash; marjoram is delicious with snap . beans. ROAST Cloverleaf Rolls ..... Filled Donuts . Chocolate Eclairs .... Raised Donuts ..... na 2 PARTY CAKES TO ORDER. PUNCH MADE TO ORDER. AND CUPS FOR RENTAL. 8 HOMADE 0c sxor 144-146 NORTH SAGINAW | STREET In answer to a request; wes are| © printing the basic recipe for = or you may add cocolnut or sliced. fruit, such as bananas or peaches, | make use of the plentiful supply Many people’s idea of luxurious dining is a thick;' juicy Swiss steak. How’s the time to indulge in round steak eating. — Buy a round steak 1% inches thick. Cut it in half, leaving one piece with the bone in (see pic- ture). Cook this piece as a Swiss steak. Then cut the remaining boneless piece into four individual steaks and use in another dish. Savory Swiss Steak Round steak, cut 1% imches thick Fiour, git, pepper 2 table ms fat 2 cups “canned tomatoes 2 riedium ontons 1 teaspoon dry mustard % teaspoon chill powder — 1 small ba y leat - 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce 1 teaspoon suger spoon pepper; pound into the meat, using a meat pounder or the edge of a‘heavy saucer. Heat fat in a heavy skillet or Dutch oven and brown meat well on both sides. a Anniversary Savings to You TURKEY with Homade Savory on and Gran- berry Sauce ee wee BAKERY DEPARTMENT Halloween Devorated Cookies . FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Butter Top Bread ......... “ee # eee eee WEDDING - BIRTHDAY te steak with sliced ontone. ae ieee emer ee ereeenesc eee 69° ee ewe .. Ea. 93¢ 6 for 25¢ os. 2 for 35e So pez. 35¢ 6 for 33c weeevecee & for 25¢ ..6 for 28¢ oe #8 © we eo ae ese Pee © we & FRUIT BOWLS — =~ We Give Holdens’ Réd Stamps with Bakery Purchases TWO-WAY ROUND STEAK—A good way to beef is to buy a thick piece of round steak ,and cut Round Steak Furnishes 2 Savory, Hearty Meals. Combine 2 tablespoons flour, 1 ‘teaspoon salt and: one-eighth tea- of lean, economy it. in half for two different meat dishes. Use the bone-in piece for Swiss steak, the rest for barbe- cued round steak. © Fer Combine rest of ingredients with tomatoes and pour over and around steak. Cover and cook slowly over low heat until tender, 14 to 2 hours. Add more tomatoes or a little water, if needed, during cooking. Skim off excess fat and serve steak topped with sauce. The second half of the round steak, cut into four individual serv- ings, may be prepared this tasty way. Barbecued Round Steak 4 individual servings round steak it. pepper. fiour 3 tablespoons lard % cup chopped onion i cup chopped celery % chove garlic. minced 3 tahiespoons troen. sugar 2 teaspoons prepared mustard 2 tablespoons Worcestétshire sauce 1 tablespoon vinegar ican tomato soup Sprinkle steak with salt and pepper and coat with flour: pound thoroughly. Melt lard in a Dutch oven or large, heavy skillet. Light- ly brown onion, celery and garlic; push to one side and brown steak. Combine remaining ingredients and add. Cover and cook over loW heat or ir’ a 325 ‘oven for two hours or until tender. Four oervines. ——— Fish Dressed Up in Tuna Louis Dip Here's a new and diffe rent way to dress up tuna fish as a dip. Serve it ‘the next time you have a crowd in for a television evening. Tuna Louis Dip: 4 8 ounce: pack, cream cheese \e cup sherry ine % cup msgyonnatse 3 tablespoons chi 2 (6% ounce) d&ns grated tuna 2 tablespoons chopped parsiey 1 teaspoon grated onion 1 teaspoon Worcesterghire sauce Dash of Tabasco sadce Sait and -pepper te taste Have\ cheese at room tempera- ture. Place in a bowl; mash with /a fork. Gradually blend in wine; ‘beat in mayonnaise and chili | sauce. Add all remaining ingredi- ents, mixing well. Chill several, hours to blend flavors. Bring to room. tempera- ture before serving. Serve with potato or corn chips, crisp crack- ers or melba toast. Slow Cooking will Help Tenderize Cuts of Beef sauce Want to know how to braise {hose : Jean cuts of beef so..they'll. dave good flavor and be tender? Brown the meat’ thoroughly in a smal} amount of fat, then add a small amount. of liquid and cook very slowly, covering the utensil tight- ly. Add ‘seasonings to taste—a bay leaf, peppercorns, a whole clove or two, a stalk of celery, sliced onion, carrot strips. When the meat is really tender, strain the gravy in the pan, re- heat and serve’ with the beef. ‘cium -which had come from the Coffee; Brittle Go in Mallow Dessert Here’s an easy frozen dessert treat with a tantalizingly different flavor. Instant coffee and crushed ‘peanut brittle make up _ the harmonious flavor team—and the brittle adds pleasing crunchi too. The, base of this super-smooth dessert is marshmallows melted in double-rich evaporated milk—with additional evaporated milk whipped and folded in for fluffy creamy texture. Coffee Brittle Marlow ‘ %& cup evaporated milk 16 marshmallows (‘. pound) ‘y teaspoon vanilia extract 1 teaspoon instant eoffee ', cup finely crushed peanut. britue 3 cup evaporated milk, chilled icy cold Place the two-thirds cup milk and marshmallows in the top of a double boiler. Heat over boiling water until marshmallows are melted. Stir to blend well. Stir in vanilla and coffee. _ Remove from heat and _ cool. Add peanut brittle. Whip the two- thirds eup chilled milk until it is stiff and will hold a peak. Fold into peanut brittle mixture lightly but thoroughly. Pour at once into a one-quart ice cube tray“and freeze: Makes 1 quart (six servings). - Expert Says Food Patterns Change Slowly AMES. la. (CUP)—A Harvard University nutritionist says people can't be oriented: overnight to a new diet just because it’s good for them. And United States food habits can't be imposed on others with too much success. Dr. Florence Kluckhohn of Har- vard's laboratory of social rela- tions, conducting a-lecture series ‘at lowa State College, said the food patterns of ‘‘a given group of people are intricately interrelated with their whole culture, values and traditions.” * Dr. . Kinckhohn — cited an - example of the danger of trying to convert, non-Americans to American food habits. i She said welfare workers inad- ‘vertently did more harm than good after World War I when they taught Spanish - Americans in many villages to use wheat flour instead of -corn-to make their tortillas. “This,” she -said, “deprived them of their main source of cal- pulverized limestone used in mak- ing, corn tortillas. . Nalieg potato panca'.es? Then grate the potato just before you are ready to mix it with the other ingredients, because if the potato stands it wilt turn dark. White Rock FRYERS Young DUCKS...... »*. 212-5 @ Ib. avg. Roasting HENS......» Your 4-8 Choice ars: at “If It’s Alive — It’s Fresh” - — Taste the Differ — All Poult ry Dressed FREE! EGGS »- 68: Wild RABBITS... 52° Large F resh ; Walleye PIKE | ™ B9e Medium SHRIMP 3 § 69° Box _ $3. 39 FROG LEGS: ~ ASE 82 South Saginaw Ee St. RED SNAPPER — OYSTERS —FRESH and SALT WATER FISH of ALL KINDS PEOPLE'S FISH & POULTRY MARKET ~—Wholesale and Retail— Ohio River CATFISH 4B | | time mobilization gave Americans a chance to eat as_they had never 42 per cent of the country’s spend- hor a “THE PoNTrAc PRESS. ‘THURSDAY, “ octoRER 29, 1953 The revolution in Amora eat- ing began about 1941, when war- eaten before. They bought - more eggs and milk and cream; and as and better meat, fruits and vege- tables. This competitive bidding sent prices up—but inflation is not the Ghly reason that by 1947 Americans were allocating 27 per cent of their income for food, as against 22 per cent in 1941. There was the stepped-up move- ment from rural to urban areas. In 1941, 23 per cent of the U.S. population lived in rural areas. By 1947 the figure -was down to 19 per cent (and in 1953 it is 15 per cent}. City consumers have to pay heavier transportation, refriger- ation and warehousing charges. They tend to take more meals away from home. And they are no lohger able to grow a part of their own food. People also were ‘“‘undoubling” — and as they left their relatives and formed smaller households they found that their food cost more per capita: The wastage increased, and the economies associated with larger roasts and baking were lost. After 1947, there was a spec- tacular change in the income pat- tern. The middle class ($4,000- $7,500 in 1953 dollars) expanded enormously (today there are 18 million family units in this cate- gory, or more than a third of all U.S. families—an increase of 44 per cent over 1947; and they have able income). , “Now at $4,000 consumers be. gin to spend food dollars difter- ently,” the magazine says. “They eat better food, of course; but (more significantly) they begin to demand a lot of precessing in thei food. Instead of buying a chicken and going to work on it, Americans . Spend - ‘More’ for Convénience in Food - | Soup. t i 4 cup eho eg ey af pecininareisiggen sliahen ‘vate, "eanna® Sesant of = a Tia eve $4,000 consumere—wbn: i demand ‘convenience’ items—have upped their food spending almost 60 per cent since 1947, , “From 1941 to 1947, with the rise basic foods. built-in: services, etc. The heavy growth element right now is con- venience: Service built into ‘the food."’ Chowder Peps Up Hungry Youngsters Here's hearty, thrifty “he man” food for husky young- sters. Set a bow! Of this chow- der in front of your would-be circus athletes,.and they'll be full of boundless energy all day. ¢ Strong Man's Chowder 3 medium potatoes. peeled and sliced 2 tablespoons eigen! . pped \% cup” timely” oar need dried beef (use scissors) 2 tablespoons flour 3 cups milk ‘be teaspoon pepper Cook potatoes In 11, cups boiling salted water (dne-half teaspoon salt) until just ten-— der. Do not drain. Break up potatoes slightly with fork. \ Melt buttérin saucepan. Add.| onion; cook until golden; brown, stirring occasionally. | Add beef; cook, stirring fre-, quently, until edges curl. = flour; mix well. Pour in milk all at once and | immediately stir ‘vigorously | over moderate heat until thick- | ened. Add pepper, potatoes and potato water. Reheat. Makes six servings. Youngsters Like Jelly on Spicy Bread “Pudding | Youngsters are just brimming over with energy these fall days. |. Along with the energy come rav- enous appetites. A good dinner followed by a spicy hot bread pudding with currant jelly sauce for dessert is just the answer, Make the sauce the jiffy way by teaspoons lemon juice. Serve over . that’s PACKED He FRESHER — KEPT than any other E — FE 4.1521- ic | Worth 10°. presewr, Chase & Sanborn! | " DEALER: This eoupon will be receemed tor 10c ‘pliis handling allowance, . 8 your Standard Brands. Salesman or map be mailed to your Nearest when all terms of this offer have been complied with. Any other application constitutes fraud! CORPORATED, 9561 Bryten Ave:, Detroit 4, Michigan. Void in any state or municipality Where probibited, taxed or otherwise restricted. Hurry! “Coupon veld aftér November 7, H10 wil ayy VOOCOUG O ea Gd Can Saleem SMALL RIB STEMS = xa F Gov’ t Graded Good STEAK SALE! SIRLOIN ROUND... 4 wide Usk SPARE RIBS... 55° ‘ete PIGKEREL..... 39° BUY ‘EM BY THE CASE! Defiance No. 303 Whele Kernel or Cream Style , CORN | $5 85. Defiance, No, 303 SWEETPEAS 24 Can ‘3 95 Case Defionce, No. 2 TOMATOES nem $Qe Case 4 Doz. Size Celit. Head LETTUCE 2"29° . sine ORANGES DE ie Sb LOTAN’S : DIXIE HWY. AT. TELEGRAPH E LOTS OF FREE PARKING STORE HOURS: 8 A.M. to 2 AM. your fayprite bread pudding. Sanborn has it! POO Co OOE It’s the kind of coffee you've hoped for! Why? Because Chase & Sanborn is an exclusive blend of the world’s choicest coffees. And because that smooth, rich blend is pressure packed! Only Pressure packing can pack coffee practically _ amack out of the roaster while flavor is richest: - hold the flavor in as no other packing method can. That's why “Pressure Packed” Chase & Sanborn is fresher than coffee packed any other way, whether in vacuum cans or bags! TER There's something special ___ about this can! You can tell by the rounded top it’s different from ordinary coffee cans. Every trace of flavor-stealing air has been drawn out and replaced by flavor-saving pressure. You can test this can to prove coffee's fresher, better tasting. The directions for testing are right there on top of the can. And remember— you can't test any other kind! GET ACQUAINTED OFFER! ‘Clip the coupon below and redeem it at your dealer's. You'll save money . cover something special —““Pressure Packed” Chase & Sanborn—a rare combination of top flavor and protected freshness! Of all coffees sold from coast to coast, only Chase & Hoo CeO CoC GEeedO: pase esseesesesseesees =o a S The one coffee § ) . 2 he , and you'll dis- Standard Brands office, The customer must Day any sales tax. ¢ NP 1414 POO OCOD Oo . we y's wt Od) 0 a) 4 Cee eee yOOCUG Ot + DOO? WHEN YOU BUY A CAN OF vor sate STANDARD BRANDS TN- Ap onsen blend of the world's choicest coffees! rm : 1988 CFE : P : | rer XK: iA ‘ POON OO OQOCOCVGRVELUPUL Oe? COCR OCCOV ET eeVE xt Phe De fede 9000000000000000 7oO00C0CCO"' J 4 = # se ‘ . mee : ia woot ? + bd lh dlinales ‘asiRicdlieslaattiablcans! daitied) aa Love ‘em?. — Bet! Ke é wonderful treat for all ma the Goblins and their — friends! Sugared ...doz.30c Glazed ....doz.37c | Raised ....doz.48c Frosted .. ,doz.37c } fi C \ Chicken Bake | DONUTS Place Your Order NOW! _ KRESG E'S Huron at Saginaw Rates 3 Cheers. hss Sirti sinve ins ajelond ‘ileet-tr"such“an interesting fagh- jon as-this, youare doing your family a feal favor. It combines good nutrition with good taste; Serve slices of the biscuit bake piping hot with a topping of peas ~|and green beans in cheese sauce. Pair a hearty salad with it for a satisfying main course. A single | searlet crab apple-adds tice color.” Three Cheers Chicken Bake ~teup effted enriched flour 1% tonspoons paxing powder % cup milk acoehe het: SUB 03.0.0 Sift together flour, baking pow- der and salt. Cut or rub -in shortening until: mixture is crum- bly. Add pimiento and green pep- per. Add milk to make a drop batter and mix until flour yi well moistened, Spread half of batter in bottom of greased loaf pan, 44x8% inches. Spread chicken filling over bis- cuit and drop remaining batter by in hot oven (425) about 25 min- utes. Serve with veqetanaee, in cheese sauce. Chicken Filling 1 egg, beaten l cup cooked, cut chicken \% cup chopped celery 2 tablespoons chopped onion 2 Sateapeene sliced, cooked mush- room: % teaspoon salt -Combine ingredients in order given. Mix well. Use to fill Con- fetti Biscuits. Makes four servings. Start off a breakast buffet with a choice of juices; then mix up ready-to-eat crisp cereals in a serv- ing bowl and let guests help them- selves. SAGE AND POULTRY EREE RECIPE SEASONING FRANK TEA & SPICE CO. mJ wey fore # eu, iN a. THREE CHEERS CHICKEN PIE—Once you a this chicken dish you will want to serve it again soon. The basis of it is a quick-to-mix biscuit bat- Tate PONTIAC brass. “THURSDAY, ocronen 2 29, 1959 pepper. ter pleasingly flavored with pimiento ahd green Tuck this recipe away to use with your extra Thanksgiving turkey, too. ie pemeercees 4 CARE’s, Sends Cheer NEW YORK—The annual CARE “turkey trot” of food packages especially prepared. for Thankagiv- ing and Christmas gifts is already en route overseas. , Americans who want to put the turkeys on the dinner tables of relatives, friends or needy families tay. order an $18.75 holiday pack- age, téinplete with a plump, whole canned turkey and lavish servings of trimmings, or: the bird aloné at $12. : | The holiday package will be delivered in Austria, Belgium, Finland, France, Great Britain (England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland), Greece, West- ern Germany and Berlin, Italy, The Netherlands, Norway, Yugo- slavia. Based on recent CARE surveys of food needs, the trimmings in the British pack are different than those lor the European countri-< . DM. oe In addition to the 11 countries ? It’s a scientific fact that Clorox not only makes linens snowy-white, removing dinginess, stains, even scorch and mildew, it also makes linens. hygienically clean... safer for family health! No other home laundering product equals Clorox in a efficiency! And keep in mind that ean deodorizes, too, leaves linens fresh smelling even when dried indoors... especially ‘Important on bad-weather washdays. Clorox, « liquid, also conserves your lineris. It contains no gritty particles "to damage wash and washer... .and it’s extra gentle, free from caustic, made by on exclusive, patented formulal Gg For.c brighter, fresher, more sanitary bathroom... always clean with Clorox! "Caza i io — r Voi bs lite Sautig of oush bean doen tub, tile, __ toilet bow! and floor .. . Clorox not only removes stoins sand ways Clorox, America’s favorite, can make your house- work easier, your aoueets sater! os 3} Se pie ol eos ens i hi! # Clorox-clean wash! 4 ‘Turkey Trot’ Overseas above, the turkey alone can be sent to recipients in Japan, Oki- nawa. and the Philippines. - Increased ‘parcel post rates make CARE’s mass buying and shipping procedure more valuable than ever to donors, Paul Comly French, executive director of the non-profit agericy, points out. yAt present rates, an individual d have to pay a minimum of $5 in mailing. fees just. to send overseas contents equal to the standard $10. CARE food packages (also available for gifts, of course). Orders marked for ‘Thansgiving or Christmas delivery may be mailed immediately to CARE, 660 First’ Ave., New York 16, N: Y., or any local CARE office. Each CARE turkey its a full- meated white bird weighing at least 8-1-3 pounds, which is the- equivalent of a regular 10 to 11- . pound bird fully dressed, Steam- roasted in its own juices so that it can be eaten cold or heated and browned, each turkey is packed in 2 pounds of lard, an added treat for housewives in fat-short countries. Fruits are stressed in the trim- mings that accompany: the bird in the holiday package for Britain. The supplemental items include 29 ounces sliced pineapple; 15 ounces raisins; 1 pound each of prunes, tans, lard, sliced bacon; 5 pounds | © sugar; 2 pounds milled white rice; 24 ounces corned beef: egg powder. With the turkey, package for the other countries in- cludes 1 pound each of chocolates, strawberry ‘preserves; 2 pounds plum pudding, assorted unshelled nuts, coffee, margarine, bacon, strawberry presreves; sugar; 12 ounces each, of roast j' beef and pork luncheon meat. Cranberry Sauce hot. old-fashioned cookstove to make ‘cranberry sauce the real New England way. This Cape Cod ‘receipt’ for fresh cranberry sauce has been handed down in families from mother to daughter for gen- erations. « 10-Minute Cranberry Sauce 4 cups cranberries 2 cups sugar 2 cups water Boil sugar and water together for five minutes. Add fresh cran- berries and boil together without stirring until all skins pop open, about five minutes. Remove from? fire and cool in saucepan. Makes one quart of sauce. For thinner sauce: Bring sugar and water to a boil. Add fresh cranberries and cook until they stop popping. rtif-you’ve yet to taste Club Crackers by tures flavor! 8 ounces | ? the holiday | § _2 pounds Made in 10 Minutes. | No need to spend all. day over a & With a complement - - for everything you serve! Snacks, soups, salads, entrees and desserts . verything _ tastes soups, sala it’s accented with the grand NW taste in _ crackers— Club Crackers by Hekman! . Pca chds Mapeor Mecca VOF . rich 3 hearty that's an é ture in t! ’s a sma shape F sey invi me 'toobae” size th that adds a festive _* to } ting occasion. There's a delicate NEW texture .. . tm fay ... kept fresh as.can be\by Hekman’s famous phane wrappers. ’s a.real cracker treat in store for you-and your family ekman—the cracker that features Why are cakes made with Duncan Hines Mixes'so moist, so tender, so much like the finest homemade cakes that experts (and friends) can’t tell them apart? AMERICA'S FOREMOST AUTHORITY ON GOOD EATING The Answer i is Simple! O Duncan Hines’ @ Duncan Hines’ knowledge of food and recipes, insistence on use of the finest ingredients... and ©'the fact that you use your own FRESH EGGS! 7 “No good cook would think of using dried eggs in her prized recipes, and yet tactory-dried powdered eggs are the only kind that can be put right into a cake mix package. That's why I ask you to add your own fresh eggs. And that’s why—when you use: Duncan Hines Cake Mix and you# own fresh eggs—you're guaranteed a fresher, bigger “cake—better iti appearance, freshness and flavor...or your money back.” - BAKE YOUR. FAMILY’S FAVORITE CAKE TONIGHT WITH DUNCAN HINES . WHITE, YELLOW, DEVIL’S FOOD, OR SPICE CAKE MIX. ‘ % fj hala 2 < ee re an } e ™ THe PONTIAG PRESS, “PHURSDAY! c OCTOBER : 29, 089 shoe ‘= cod et y Le ® i ; f te + se whee : are Tete : F ‘ ae ae Mes wenenee x oe s i | on i ‘ j yt not 7° oh oer. 8 : on =” | Many fleece fined. ge SE i SSG ecm ~ OPEN "TONIGHT, FRIDAY & SATURDAY “Until ey 2 ee 2-BIG BARGAIN. MEN'S CLOTHING Long Sleeve Sport Shirts 1.88 69 Sanforized cotton, rayon, gabar- dine, rnany colors and patterns. S, M, and L. : Denim Shop Aprons REGULAR 98 Sanforized, full cut, pockéts. Men’s Dungarees REGULAR ipa vr iia’ stitching, sizes 28 to 31.77 Turtle Neck Polo Shirts: _- i Quality made, full cut. 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" d Te ie re ; cs ; eee \ . 4 SOD ham ~ % i ‘ | 4 ee * oe We a Pay eee ne ge ae rhe By yt ee ‘suger x ea. : : x; ae - a 7 I — ee d - | 3 en KOM is rats THE PONEIAC PRESS, ‘THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1958 SaaS Busy, in Two HELD — Georgii Viadimirovich Khorumzhii, Soviet spy suspéct, ts being held in “special security cus- ‘| amerely : Charles Conrad, movie : ” state legislature for the fourth has successfully combined the Jey). The rest of the time ‘is actor, - Conrad was elected to the time last November. I dropped by his valley home to find out_ how he combines his two jobs. Charles Conred 1] he ' {Lauren Bacall Won't Set Foot |-said, “The people who have their He added somewhat meekly that he recorded his — a few years ago.. Stork Forgot Her MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP) — Gene Hor Talks With Ava wards ble was only a misunderstanding, Frankie Back i in LA Sinatra, who completed a sing- enlarged by the press, and that he expected everything to be|j | 7 zasuio0s Too ~ BXPERTLY SERVED i ag d Professions in-Wet Cement [yous ywoon w-rrant smate|f == | By BOB THOMAS — HOLLYWOOD (@}—Lauren Bacall! is back today to talk over his do- Doors Open 10:45 A. M. a. has declined to record-her foot-|'mestic woes with Ava Gardner. |] - gram HOLLYWOOD uf — Yoy. may prints in wet cement in the Gray- lige veoh FA er $7pan have had the notion that being _|man Chinese Theater forecourt. — pees ape laacien Gaus 2—FEATURES—2 Doors Open Week-Days & politician is akin to being an “To me, the Grauman’s Chinese seeking a Vented from the ' at 10:30 — Sundays 12:30 | } ‘actor, Well, here’s a man who has always meant the peak,” .she| crooner. # TODAY “and FRIDAY Prices: Matinee — : ; “Kids.. to enn Aa A ee med|| LONELY HUSBAND!) [Ramen me id +4 . For a few months of the year, {ten, I’m neither. les last night. He brushed past]] MJ'd1a 1) @ An:148) 1')441| 1 FROM THE ALAMO... he is state assemblyman Charles |: Husband Humphrey Bogart ce-| newsmen at the airport without TO OX-BOW HIS NAME. ] 3. Conrad of the 5th district ee ee ting an his latest hearty fellow with a gift of gab, a_ faculty. generally found in both actors Huntzicker’s niece had always been told that ‘‘the stork brought her.” On a trip to the zoo her fam- *§\in Frankfurt said he was being | and politicians. ily found the little girl crying her : . {held for investigation of espionage.| “Which came first?” I in- | ppcoR—This Lili (she’s Lili heart out. She pointed to a stork, UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL presents | . quired. and bawled ‘ cmenedls he doesn't St. Cyr) helps decorate the sound remember. me.” stages for RKO’s new “Son of aa Sinbad.” In the film she’s part.) Steel-can be rolled ‘so thin eat of the harem, — 20 sheets of it are needed to equal ae the thickness of a human hair. “A female fly can lay its first batch of eggs less than a week after its birth. “Acting,” he replied. “Actu- ally, I started out to be a law- yer, attending the University of Pennsylvania. But ,my father fell ill, and I had to go to work. Se eeceaqae eae a= dk ie te es sas ae a ae GLENN FORD JULIA ADAMS CHILL WILLS THE ALAWO N VICTOR MATURE % dine nN “I started as an actor in stock |Columbia Pictures Sued = New Lake Theater in my home town, Philadelphia. f 400,000 in D oth 420 Pontiac Trail % I met the character actor, | Or $ ’ in Veatn WALLED LAKE \ Grant Mitchell, who took me un- | LOS ANGELES w — Suit for $400,000 has been filed against Co- lumbia Pictures, Inc., by | Mrs. Carolyn Ward Satterfield for her- ‘Self and three children, claiming her husband was frightened to death when two movie planés dived within 30 feet of their home. Mrs. Satterfield alleged in her _|complaint yesterday that the} ‘| planes dived lew over their ranch home near Newhail, Calif. last} March 3. while filming ‘Mission der his wing and taught me the business. I went on to New York, but without much success. “Then I met Walter Connolly. He had just scored a hit in ‘It Happened One Night’ and was ‘much in demand at the, on) “He needed someone to watch after his affairs and I agreed to go to Hollywood with him. I did his work and picked “ABBOTT and COSTELLO \ MEET DR. JEKYLL and MR. HYDE” \ With = Loe & “sation ot OF THE KING” i With - aaees Bunt muster and % wioeene IT’S ACK-ACK ACTION-PACKED ADVENTURE!!! a ¥ é Fahd ddd. Ne At. 12:20 — 3:05 = 6:00 — 9:00 “Also This Lough Hit! GOERS ZBUUE UE up acting jobs {i pictures [Over Korea.” She stated that her “ : . K Theater whenever I could.” __ |etildren became hysterical and]. HALLOWEEN GHOST SHOW | 4 oe r s rt died from 06g0 Because he had some spare | shock. Saturday, Oct. 31 at 12 Midnight! MISE. Doors Open 6:45 P. M. time left over, Conrad — OVER active with the young Republi- : “SHANE” can groups. His life changed |Sues Danny Thomas, Terror! Fun! Goblins! ‘abruptly when Connolly died in RASH In = vith | $ot1 ard the draft neared. Con, | Producers for: Million, A Night of Horror! = 2 rad enlisted after Pearl Harbor. SANTA MONICA, Galif. w—Suit : jo Wheh he returned to Hollywood | for $1,017,000 damages has been ON THE SCREEN JOHN HODIAK JOHN DERER 7 “ in 1946, he renewed his film | filed by writer Lewis Meltzer AUDREY TOTTER “LOOSE IN LONDON career. He also took part in Re- | against comedian Dany Thomas sm, MAUREEN O'SULLAAN 4 : : With The ‘Geierenasckenae Boys publican activities and was {and the producers of his television rg af ep 2 Ge. urged to run for assembly in | show. tryin —_ —— another actor, Albert Dekker.-| Edelman, Martero Productions Richard Bowers and Thomas orally approved his format for Thomas’ series of half- hour shows. He claims he was promised $1,500 a show as chief writer, 5 per cent of the profits He agreed and won in the 1946 Republican landslide. He. man- aged to.weather the 1948 storm ‘and has won twice since then. SOc "til 5 p.m. After 5—14e; Webb's 5 Real Southern Pit Barbecue | 2001 Pontiac Road (between Perry and Opdyke) Southern Pit Barbecue, Hickory Smoked Ribs, Chicken and Kids 1fe COMING SOON— | I asked if his fellow legisla- “Golden Blade” and “Sandwiches With Old Time Southern Barbecue Sauce and royalties if his format was le cow cate, rs miss et = res. FEderal 23-9350 ~ Orders to Take Out = leg pee gama -be- | accepted. Meltzer contends it is _ o es ied ; “Stand at Apache River” his format that is being used. “No, I don't think sp," he | answered, “Maybe that’s be- cagge, I'm. known as_ being fairly ‘Gonservative. If I were to be a wild-eyed sort of fel- ow. I'd leave myself open to criticism. Mm! Pontiac . D 133 I YE- “I talk respectfully, especially L NE —— with senators. That was the » -/ Se trouble with Dekker. He had a eee Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1--Block North of Telegraph. ACTUALLY FILMED BY M-G-M ON SAFARI IN AFRICA . amid authentic scenes of unrivaled savagery and awe-inspiring Splendo FE 5-4500 caustic sense of humor and T ON | GHT - FRIDAY spoke his mind. That makes a lot of people mad. Especially | SE aR 3 be - ON THE PROWL! IP “GIANT TECHNICOLOR SPECTACLE! Even Greater Than “King Solomon's Mines”! — Fi a <= a ‘ Conrad makes a mere $3,600 @ year as assemblyman, plus expenses. In the odd years, he ¢ attends a 120-day session in Sac- ramento; there is a 30-day ses- sion in election years with com- mittee hearings added. tet cn e, Perhaps Never Again, Such Thrills! TERRORIZES riging or lexinating. he Never Before, Perhaps Never Again, BIG ciTy! done ouch relies as a pa ! REMEMBER paperman in “Call Me Mad- am,” a congressional clerk in “Something fer the Birds” and an assistant director in his latest, “A Star Is Born.” He is often cast in political pictures. Oddly enough, he has never played the role of a leg- islator on the screen. ™ Does being assemblyman help S him get roles? ‘I think any- thing that keeps you in the public eye — It Happened Here ..made on New Yorks main stern...its dirty side streets...sordid back rooms wi _: hot spots! pitti Rosi oe “JOAN ac Last Times Tonight! LANCASTER = BOOTH THE MOST DECEITFUL MAN A WOMAN EVER IT MEANS “THE GREATEST!” - oo LTECHNICOLOR gay GABLE. GARDNER Pa LORETTA YOUNG GRACE KELLY sins nono JOHN LEE MAHIN : ORSON WELLES mares meweracnr! reid JOHN FORD _ ote my SAM ZIMBALIST. se cm the speors of native markemen! mercy of @ bloodthirsty beast! yp~<~ FEATURE TIME - 1:00 - 3:11-5:10 > 7:21 - 9:41 } adults: Mat. 60c: Nites 85c Children 35c - ~~~ LAST. DAY - Stark SATURDAY . “Eyes of the Jungle” and — “Spaceways” ata TOMORROW OAKLAND | aA PONTIAC see ss THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1953 ae US. Deflates i Gabfest Value | tke and “Dulles ‘See No Peace Coming Out of | - Talk With Malenkov WASHINGTON @®. — President Eisenhower and Secretary of State Dulles seem to be trying, slowly and painstakingly, to rid the eal world of the idea that a top- el talk with , _Soviet Premier Mniestoy might being world peace. As is obvious from repeated public statements, they regard the idea as a vain and dangerous illlu- LJ s * ; Eisenhower, at his news confer- ence yesterday, sought to deflate the value of personal diplomacy-- a value which has tended to grow in recent months, in part because of the repeated proposals of Brit- ish Prime Minister Churchill for an East-West talk between chiefs of government. = * # * : Eisenhower has been asked ques- tions about the possibility of such a meeting with greater frequency perhaps than questions on any uth- er subject. Dulles, similarly pressed for his views, has also had the problem as a diplomat of try- ing to dissuade Churchill from pressing the matter to a conclu- sion, Together, Eisenhower and Dul- les have had constantly to reckon with public opinion and the in- tense hope for.a miracle of peace which creates political oe especially in England and West- ern Europe. = * * . In the past the President has beefi-inelined to take the positive | ory line that he ‘would be glad to meet anybody halfway around the world if he thought that would do any good for peace. Dulles tended to press a somewhat more negative argument, saying the United States ~was Always ready for negotiation but was not interested in talks without evidence of Communist good will. * e* @# , Eisenhower, asked again yester day for his views about the pos- sibility of Big Four meeting at the highest level, replied that if any- = up to convince him solve any problem to meet with them. But then he went on to say blunt- 7) ly it would be perfectly hopeless to have such a meeting until he knows there is an honest purpose behind Russian interest in it. In Air Drop Is Accurate, Fails to Be Productive Contractor George E. Miller of Reno, Nev., waited until the last minute to submit his bid for a paving job in Downieville, plan- ning: to fly the bid to the mountain committee. He learned too late that the _ nearest .airport was 35 miles dis- tant, so he flew over and dropped the bid, bomb-style. If was pocked up in a street by a county super- visor *amd delivered to the super- visor’s room only a moment.‘ be- fore the filing time expired. But the bid went to a Sacramen- to firm. Dogs Get $25 a Month LOS. ANGELES #—Two l1l-year- old Irish’ setters will receive $25 a month apiece for the rest of their lives under the will of Mag- nus Magnath, a Danish-born apart- ment house operator who left an Mesory Process Studied “ATLANTA (®—Government sci- entists- have launched a new project striving to tap the secrets Dr, William H. Sebrell Jr., di- rector of the National Institutes of Health (NIH), Be’ Md., related this to the Southern Medi- cal Assn., whose 47th annual meet- ing ends today. . . *, He cited the project as an ex- ample of the type of work being done at NIH's recently opened clinical research center. There, selected sufferers: from various major ‘diseases are given the best possible’ treatments — but only asa part of a broader effort to improve these treatments, and to increase science’s knowl- edge of the basic processes of life, both in‘siekness and in health, Dr, Sebrell said that in recent years an operation was developed which has shown great promise in treating psychomotor epilep- sy. That's a form of epilepsy which ‘has proved miich more difficult to treat with drugs than have the oth- er two main forms of the disease. * * * s The operation is now being per- formed at the clinical center he said, and affords unusual opportu- nities for research on the temporal lobe of the brain—site of the eepi- leptic damage, and also believed to be the area playing a Major role in the normal process of mem- ory. The operation consists of cut- ting away damaged brain tissue. . Sebreli said that a Canadian scientist, Dr, WiideF Penfield, pro- as vided the first tipoff more than a year ago that the temporal lobe might be a big factor in the mem- ory process, and he added: “Qur investigations are now-con- cerned with following up this pre- an attempt With Epilepsy Operation liminary finding. We do not know which half of the temporal lobe,. if not both, dominates the process of -recording experience, and we are trying to find evidenee of in- ternal and surface nerve pathways responsible. for memory — esses,”' * * © Sebrell_ said similar ahects ‘nave been launched in other labor- | the atories in this country, Canada and abroad. The NIH project will have these further objectives: i 1, Improving surgical techniques and instruments used in the. anti- epilepsy tion. Z. elle ort and-analyzing epi- leptic tissue cut from the brain in to determine “chemistry” of an epileptic sei- |zure — and perhaps develop im- proved drugs for combatting or preventing such attacks. »E basic understand- Sea parts of the brain. (Advertisement) KIDNEYS MUST REMOVE EXCESS WASTE andenergy, ped ng te slow- ane fil ‘a an Pills today] Waste. Get the’ GRAND OPENING. estate = $250,000. SPECI L! gd Open An Account—$1.00 « Week - aL Yn sewecers |' One South Saginaw Street Corner of Pike + \ A-Plant Brings: Limestone Find Booming Area in Ohio Discovers ‘Gold Mine’ of Building rial "WAVERLY: Ohio (UP) — ‘Aside from the other lucrative business springing up in this area where the_-govefnment has chosen to build an atomic energy plant, resi- dents of Pike’ County folind @ ver- itable “gold mine” in limestone. One of the largest‘ operations in connection with the building of the mile-long plant is the haujing of limestone and gravel from quar- ries in the western section of the county, The largest contribution to from @ seam about. 15 eihoscsunut | ‘| the A-plant is one of bustle and jactivity, that of a frontier town. “operation limestone” is being of Piketown. The seam is 103 feet deep and covers an-area of several acres. The atmosphere at the site of | Traffic to and from the site is bumper to bumper, including the many huge stone-carrying- trucks. Housing is — well, there just. isn’t agy. Some of the tens of thousands of workers live as far as 75 to 100 miles from ers they work. However, in’ addition ‘to the A-: plant construction, there's also a lot of building going pn just to| provide places for the workers now building the plant; and those whg will be there when the —— As eee / ‘& |Martins Hire: ° .|Woodpeckets 7 reer pene es td Swell Holes MEMPHIS, Tenn. i — Sheriff's Lt. 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FACE ROUGH TASK—Birmingham High School football coach Vince Secontine and four veteran members of the Maple team-—plot their strategy for Friday night, when Birmifigham bumps into one Maples Eye Big Red Streak By JACK SAYLOR For the 2nd straight week an Oakland County football team has. the difficult task of trying to stop the longest Class A winning streak | in the state. Port -Huron brings its 25-game skein to Birmingham just a week after belting Ferndale, 34-0. Since Birmingham nosed out the ‘Dales, | 74, the Maples must be rated at | to win the mythical state cham- | Bay City Handy (430), least a four to five-touchdown un- | derdog to the mighty Big Reds, Bob Hayes’ | eleven has rolled up 235 points in winning six games this sea- ‘som, an average of nearly 40 per game, At the same time, the de- fense has yielded only 25 points. Port Huron is engaged in a fight power-packed | pionship over Bay City and Ann, Arbor. They are rated tops by | one poll, but others have criticized | the Port Huron schedule. However, there can be no scof- | fing at the methodical way the Big | Reds have taken apart its oppo- ition, despite liberal substitution by Hayes. } In order, the Hurons have ripped Highland Injury Risk Too Great ~s Handicapper Drives ‘Fool’ From Racing by Assigning Him Excessive Weights By GAYLE TALBOT — NEW YORK (—The news that Tom Fool, the eminent: race horse, is calling it a day right at the height of his fame and earning capacity must ae caused a great many persons ponder the strange and cesdetd ways of the men who ornament the sport of kings. Anyway, this agent pon- dered for some time. Ld * * Tom Fool has wor 10 straight | races this year and there isn't a hérse around capable of giving him an argument since Native Dancer was taken out of training So, here he is at the top, and) there's a 375.000 or $100,000 race going on somewhere close nearly every weekend. He can -win any of them without trying very hard, so why shouldn't he go on for at least another season and make a round million, -anyway. Our puzziement led to. ng questions. What it amounts to, we are told, is that Tom Fool‘ has become too good to run against (other horses, and that if Re stuck { around much len ger hogging purses he would be made to regret jit by John Canipbell, the handi- |capper at local tracks. | Campbell already has asked the | Fool to carry 148 pounds in one race, an invitation which was de- | clined. : Not being a racing addict, we never have quite understood how it’ was fair to penalize a nag for being good—tha to beat him finally if you have to near bréak is, his back doing it. ; ? » s Ben Jones, the famous trainer for Calumet Farms; maintains that no horse ever should be asked to tote more than 130 pounds. Any- thing above’ that, he says, can be injurious, Tom Fool carried 136 while winning the Brooklyn Handi- cap last July. It is estimated that Campbell would have had to as- sign him around 138-140 in early | handicaps next year. Plant Poisoning of Deer Studied by Researchers LANSING w—Possible cases of plant poisoning of deer are under investigation by conservation de- partment researchers. Three dead deer were found east of Rose City and two éast of Van- derbilt. They showed no sign of death by injury or infectious: dis- ease. One of the carcasses has been sent to the department's pathology laboratory at East Lansing for study. Researchers theorize the deer may have been poisoned by either bracken fern or.wild cherry leaves which -semétimes become poison- ous when they wilt in the fall. NCAA Okehs” 8 Bowl Games KANSAS CITY mr _National | | Collegiate Athletic “Association to day put its stamp of approval on eight post-season football games. NCAA exécutive director Wal- ter Byers said the following games have been certified: . Cotton Bowl, Dallas; Gator Bowl, Jacksonville, Fla.; Orange Bowl, Miami; Refrigerator Bowl, Evans- ville, Ind.; Rose Bowl, Pasadena, Calif.; Sugar Bowl, New Orleans; Sun Bowl, El Paso, Tex.; and the Tangerine Bowl, Orlando, Fla. NCAA each year certifies post season games which meet the re- quirements of the association, Baylor's Jim Smith Named AP’s ‘Lineman of Week’ WACO, Tex. ) — They swear big James Ray Smith is so modest that when he ambles across the campus at Baylor University only ‘a handful of students know who he is. s * * But ask any of the players on the football teams of California, Miami, Arkansas, Vanderbilt. or Texas A&M and they'll tell you — eloquently, Smith, the 215-pound, 20-year- old. junior who's a one-man wrecking crew on Baylor's un- beaten _team,-was named “‘line- _man of the week” by the Asso- ciated Press for his magnificent play against Texas A&M last week, It Was the accuracy of, his extra- point kicking “- and /eit -around play — that ore the Bears a 1413 ‘victory ant wf called Associated Press national. football rankings. Smith grinned with pleasure when told of the honor,-but prompt- ly said he didn’t -deserve it. He was in the minority. Every- body else around Baylor said he was not only fair, but.it would have been a downright shame if he hadn't been selected, Before the season, coach George ‘Sauer told sports writers Smith would be an “All-America” tackle this year, Smith has already con- vinced a lot of people He is by averaging 55 minutes of play, handling the extra point -kicking, and kicking off, Against Texas A&M. Smith threw the key blocks that made possibie long runs by L. G. Dupre, Bay- ter scat. back. He’ recovered a tfumble that led to Baylor’s win- ning touchdown and then, of course kicked -the- all important extra 4 Expert Claims . Outlook Good for Deer Herds OCSC Members Hear Investigator Bartlett at Wednesday Session More than 500 members attended | Wednesday night's Oakland County | Sportsmen's Club meeting ‘to hear ment's chief deer investigator, dis- cuss the state's deer outlook. Bartlett, who said he is “less coneerned ever the future of the ‘deer herd at present than at any time in the last 15 years,” praised the department's current deer. management program, He added that there are three-fourths as many deer in the woods to- day as there were a year ago. club's membership. drive, an- nounced that 317 new members have been signed at the drive's halfway ‘mark. Dr. P. B. Jones discussed the hunters - roundup banquet which is scheduled for next Thursday. Mesick to Host Visitors MESICK (®—The state/ Depart- ment of Public Instruc has in- vited Mesick to be hosts Nov, 5-12 to a group of an education and community leaders the U. S. The visitors -would live in private homes here to see how Americans live. Will. Open Sports Area CADILLAC i —-Caberfae; the 460-acre winter sports area 12 miles west of here, hopes to open the winter season late in November this yedr. New runs and rope tows have‘ been added and a new I. H. Bartlett, conservation depart: J. -| game with a crowd of 51,698. 1 po vs _ Penne = 5 a Ground Gaining ama Shamrocks Rated Favorites in 19th Meet By BILL ship series. ¢ Shamrocks, with a 3-2- i record, favorites over the Rams. Coach Yt Marine City Holy ross. Three of the games ended in me Gophers "Star - Salk Pace for 4 "St. Michael and St. Frederick clash Friday night | in Wisner Memorial Stadium in the 19th renewal of their ety parochial football champion- dropped four straight games after winning their ome, 18-8, ever — However, past records ‘mean little in this traditional battle. The in- tense rivalry between the two teams has always tended to equalize the ‘| eross-town foes. In only seven of the 18 games played have the victory margains exceeded seven points. Mikes hold an 8-7 edge in victories. ng of Rivals MARTIN . willl go info the game as top-heavy ‘Chuck Talbot's southsiders have + Coach Bob Mineweaser's Sham- rocks will have added incentive this season. In- addition to seeking an always-prized win over their city! rivals, the Mikes need the victory | in order to stay in the running for the Suburban Catholic League championship. St. Michael will be going after an unprecedented 4th | to Halt “Jinx” min’ emt ‘Munn Given : New Wardrobe : Lansing Group Hopes L.:Habiliment Will Bring e“Angther Win Streak EAST LANSING (UP) o~ Lans- ing’s Downtown Coaches Club pre- _[gented Michigan State’ football |. ‘coach Biggie Munn a cofnplete new wardrobe Wednesday in the hope the clothes will help bring MSC another long Victory streak; ot the clothes he wore a last Saturday's MSC . game. Purdue won An pm the Spartan's 28-game winning streak. Munn wore the same hat, suit, tie ahd top coat all -during the. victofy: streak. ~ 1 The’ MSC coach said he would wear. the new wardrobe Saturday when MSC meets Oregon State and “I hope T'll be wearing this same outfit for another 28 football games,” he said, Wrigley Helps straight victory. When they beat ‘the Freds, 14-13, last season it) Pentiae Press Photo af the state’s best prep teams, Port Huron. From the left are quartérback Jerry Wedge (77), center Bill Hohmeyer (75), ends Chris‘Christie (82) and Bill Watkinson (80) and Secontine. Ciel Compiles 1,070 Yards in 168 Carries So | Far This Year NEW YORK w — His pertor: - ance against Michigan's favor Wolverines last Saturday, made} everyone sit ‘up and take notice | of Minnesota's Paul Giel. Actually, however, this hard-running senior has been the Gophers’ workhorse for three years now. Giel has moved the ball a to- tal of 189 times this year and with four games still te go, in- eluding Saturday's tussle with Pittsburgh, he is within reach of the three-year varsity record of 989 set. by Texas Christian's Lindy Berry in 1947-'49. Paul's been in 900 plays during his col- lege career, with. 331 im 1961 and 374 in '62.. 0 ~~ Park (516), Fordson (38-0), Mt. Clemens. (34-13), East Detroit (35- 6) and Ferndale (34-0), Offense is headed by Al Davis, one of the state's best backs. Davis is very fast despite—hiq| 210 pounds. Bob Boyd and Dave Winfield give Port Huron a pair of good halfbacks, while Johnnie Thomas handles the_ quarterback slot and does what passing the team does: Chuck Martin and Jack Brad- ley are the best of a good group of linemen, Despite the obvious pre-game » Hayes is a taking Birmingham lightly and hopes he can instill the same. feeling in his team. Maples’ hopes rest ‘primarily. with its defensive team. Birming- ham has yielded only 7.4 points per game,-yet has won only two of five. Biggest reason for the poor offensive performance is fre- quent injuries to reguiar backfield personnel. In fact, both halfbacks, Dave Allen and Payson Chapman, are doubtful starters against Port Huron with ankle’ and _ wrist ‘injuries, respectively. . Tom Beck will likely shift to left half, with sophomore John Appleford at right half. Sophomore Wayne Geggie or freshman Phil Barzer then would fill in at full- back. Game time at Pierce Field is 8 p. m. Third Sellout Awaits State EAST LANSING — The foot- | ball game with Oregon State here Saturday willbe the 3rd home sellout of the season, Michigan State ticket officials said today. Previous home sellouts were the ‘Texas’ Christian’ game with 51,049 paid admissions and the Indiana Indiana attendance was the second highest in MSC history, ranking only behind the Michi- gan State-Notre Dame crowd of $2,472 in 1952. ; Michigan State played at Iowa before a crowd of 47,125. the larg- est opening game attendance. in Jerry Wooliever, chairman of the | Iowa history. ; At Minnesota, another sellout, the attendance was 61,594, also the best first home game attendance in Minnesota history. The Ohio stadium, seating 78,- 667, is sold out for the MSC appear- ance Nov. 7. The Michigan game here Nov. 14 has been sold out since last spring. At Purdue, Michigan State at- tracted 35,000. Final game of the season here, against Marquette, is expected to attract an atend- ance of around 45,000. Holds Dance for Lights SCOTTVILLE #—A community dance will be held here Nov. 7 to raise funds to equip the new soft- ball field at Mac Phail Park with ights. Golf Is Big Business The 3,500,000 golfers in the na- tion &sperid an estimated $600 mil- lion a year or more for dues; first ‘aid room has been con- | equipmerit, transportatio® and other fi ~ : x a He has moved the ball further j than ‘anyone else in major-college football competition this year— 1,070 yards, official figures re- leased by the NCAA showed to-| | day. He's gained 742 yards from fscrimmage (on runs And passes), 256 yards on purt and kickoff re- 19 on pears a sae Joe. wane anni of Wyoming is second to Giel in total-yayds advanced with 1,063. Paul Cameron of UCLA is third with 1,045/ and Don Ellis of Texas A. & M. is fourth with 927 yards. ~ / Giel, who will be seen by mil- lions Saturday in the nationally- televised, football game against ‘| Pittsburgh, also dominates Big Ten statistics in workhorse. fashion. The All-America leads the con- ference in total offense with a gain rot 602 yards in four games, He is second in rushing with 397, and second in passing with a .545 com- pletion average and a gain of 227. s . . As a safety man on defense, Giel tops the Jeague on punt returns with a 16.6.average in eight run- backs. He is second in pass inter- ceptions with three and in ‘kickofi returns with a 3.6 average: in four. Although Giel leads the records, his pace is not as sensational on offense as Illinois’ sophomore star, J. C. Caroline. Caroline, in only two Big Ten games, leads in rush- ing with 397 for a spectacular aver- age per carry of 8.8.8. Giel’s aver- age is 3.8. * * * - John Borton, Ohio State is ranked No. 1 in passing with 18 comple- tions in 31 tosses in two games for a .581. mark. His aerial gain was 219. Bob Topp, Michigan, is No. 1 pass receiver, with 10 for 198 yards. Lean Day at First Jack Harshman, Millers’ first baseman, tied an American as- sociation record in the 1949 season with no putouts in a nine-inning .| game, F.O.E. NO. 1236 we. wi Mae & Jim 17 7 Ottmars 3:11 Legise Shop 16 & Bebbie's Biy, 10 14 Levi's Shop 15 8 HMoeward Mkt. 4 16 Greenwood 13°11 F.O.E, 1230 3 2 Indiv. game,—P. Strahan 172, sertes— E. Venos 445; team game. series—Mae & dime 708, Loulse's Gift Shep 1924, Writer Tabs C. V. NEW YORK—On Saturday at Camden, N. J., This $100.000-added race, ‘‘The Here is the split for Saturday's the greatest racing stories of many means at least a haat ee * e Tendency toward lane and larger jump forward we have yet known. they may be_running for °$500,000.: interésted in Saturday. 1 eek and may not get into Fri- turns, 53 on pass interceptions and / a -¥ a number of horses are planning to run for more money than a race track has ever awarded previously for a single race. breaks the Santa Anita Maturity record by $65,195. stampede—The winner—$153,992; 2nd place—$54,179; 3rd place—$35,634; 4th place—$13,544. You can see from this financial arrangement that officials at Garden State have ‘one of the break—if money means anything. And Mt still steaming tip for some time. ,This is the biggest concerned about that.at.the. moment....We_are..only. Who is the likely caeee We can start with c, Vv. marked the Ist time that either team had won three consecutive | meetings. Both squads are at near peak- | Physically,“ Only man on- the in- |jured list is Ram halfback Ted Reaver, who has been nursing a bad leg for the past two weeks. i'He saw only limited action last day's game at all. If Reaver isn't ready, Maurice Yarnold’ -probably will take over the’ slot. ny band from Cook-Nelson Post | 20, American Legion, will provide | halftime entertainment. The Stephen J. Griffin Memorial trophy, traditional award to the winning team, will be presented by Rose Griffin, sister of the late sports figure. MIKES-FREDS SERIES M. Ld 7 1936 as r) 1937 aed e 1938 6 . 1939 7 r) * 19a ” 14 i940 6 7 e4i e e 1o42 «6 r 1943 M 26 1944 r) 13 1945 e i? 1946 6 12 1947 4 6 1948 ) 2 1949 6 26 19508 - 19 1951 mM M 1952 13 *Twe games played in 1939. }a major as a unit; jby a similar development, Coast League Decide Future Chicago Owner - Lists Ways for PCL to Gain Major Status ' LOS ANGELES w—Directors of the Pacific Coast Baseball League along with major league mogul PK. Wrigley of the Chicago Cubs, -meet today to mull over the im- ‘mediate future of: the loop. * dust what will transpire is. anyone's; guess, but Wrigley de- cided to sit in to discuss his ideas regarding expansion or re- vision of the league pointing to- ward major sengee baseball lor Los’ Angeles, Wrigley is concerned with tn Angeles because he owns the ter- ritory, as well as the Cub fran- chise in the National League. Wrigley has said Los Angeles can attain major league status by one of three ways: the Coast league, by improving its parks and caliber of play, can become Los Angeles, could join some other city from the Coast Hawks Do Well on Ranger Ice Chicago Sextet ‘Scores, Ist Win of Season at. New York By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS apparently need are more games | at Madison Square Garden. ’ Hawks, who won their last five starts on New York ice last sea- son, scored their Ist victory of the National Hockey League new campaign last night, easily whip- ping the Rangers, 6-1. The tri- -umph came after seven Chicago defeats and one tie. place Chicagoans off winging with a goal late in the 1st period. Bill Mosienko and Pete Conacher added Gus Mortson, Murray Costello put together 3rd | period tallies. Don (Bones) Raleigh | registered New York's Jone marker at 12:05 of the 2nd session. Harvard Puce Even Harvard's football team punted 51 times during eight games in’ 1948, and punted 51 times in the} first eight games-in the 1949 sea- Flush Odds Are High Odds against a straight flush in a game of draw poker are about 64,974 to one, and the odds against a royal flush in the same game are computed as 649,700 to one. Charley Brewer, University of Texas quarterback, carried ball from scrimmage only twice | against Villanova and scored both | times. | What the Chicago Black Hawks |" Rookie Larry Wilson got the last-| to the Hawks’ total in the 2nd and! Jim McFadden and| 8d Bobby Hofman of the | Mantle and Irv Noren. the , bree or some other league; ‘and accept an invitation to join one of the existing major leagues; Los a could buy a major fran- se and move it into this city. ar president Clarence Rowland ‘Surprised. ‘MSC — in Past > “iy” ‘ROBERT E. VOGES LEAST LANSING (#—~Lat Satur. day it was Purdue—"the spoiler.”* . This Saturday Michigan Stites gon State—another upset artist. * *#.# Oregon State wasn't too highly rated because Coach Kip Taylor's crew lost their ‘first five games without scoring a touchdown. Bit last Saturday Oregon State beat favored Idaho 19-0 and finally ap- pears to have an attack rolling, = Beavers from the West Coast, by a former =f sistant ‘« Coach Biggie have upset the Spartans in past. And they’ve thrown bad scares into Michigan State during the 28-game win. streak finally stepped by the 6-6 score by Purdue. In 1949, a high-riding Michigan State. team was dumped by Ore- Portiand’s Multnomah Stadium. In 1950, Michigan State fared better, — bet * It was a aren story in 1951, when Michigan State barely man- aged to win by a 6-0 margin. An Oregon State tumble set up the lone score. - ; Last year again, the contest was a tight thriller, Score was tied at I4all when- Michigan State tried a desperate field goal at- tempt. Gene Lekenta of Grand Rapids missed his first try but a penalty gaye him another chance. Lekenta made it the 2nd time when there were just three seconds left to play and the Spartans. won 17-14. Word from: the West. Coast is that Taylor made wholesale line- up changes to finally manage his Idaho victory. It now appears that he was a winning combina- tion. = ; Canadian Hunt Nets Male Grizzly, Mountain Sheep HOLLAND. »—Dr. William Wes- trate has returned from a 21-day hunting expedition to Alberta, Can- ada, with two prize trophies—a male grizzly bear and a 6-year-old mountain sheép _ The ram had horns with an 18 inch spread and 32-inch curl. It gives Dr. Westrate three of the four species of-big horn sheep on jon the Wrigley peecesls will be the American continent. Del Wilber Paced Majors in Grand Slam Home Runs By BEN OLAN NEW YORK & — Del Wilber, a reserve catcher with the Boston Red Sox, belted four home runs as a pinch-hitter during. the 1953: | season fo lead all major leaguers jin that -department, Associated | Press figures showed today. | Wilber’s output At the Hub and only at the Hub can you get values” like this! ” “This is a most unusually complete assortment of two- ae - trouser suits. There's a wide range of new Fall patterns >, In light, medium and dark tones, solid colors, plaids, checks and blues. Complete range of sizes in single and or 100% ALL WOOL SHARKSKINS | Ld | 100% ALL WOOL WORSTEDS 100% ALL WOOL GABARDINES double breasted models. “of this special ae ‘Sizes to fit any man—Regulars, Shorts, Longs, Stouts Sizes up to 50. Come in now and take advantage ce. Bee OA MU ae CHARGE ACCOUNT hat " @ 30 Days . SOCHHCHHECO EEE H HH HE #eeeeevsreveeeee RU AL eeeeee Py Dnt AA * eeeeereeeeeee * Ak DODO OOOO OOOO OO OOn eee ** Larges. Exclusive Mew 8 Store, YOU GET STYLE WITH A LONG TERM LEASE IN OUR See Our Windows 18-20 North Saginaw Street ee “RARE RESERER RR) eee weeeeeeeeseeevesens eeeeve eeeeeene *eeeeeeve ° oe . LJ eeeeee eoveceeey SOP p08 600 '0'0 6 010 66: 0:6. OS geoneccsocccs _ trouser suits FAMOUS MAKES EXCLUSIVE ot THE HUB Eagle Clipper Craft W orsted-Tex Kingsridge Phoenix Don Richards was one of the oldest rivalries the state, having originated in , but was terminated after the \season. held an overwhelming margin of victories in the 1913- This season, Coach Jim Manilla's |. squad deMMited Hazel Park, Wyan- dotte, Monroe and Fordson while losing a 19-0 decision to Grosse By MATT KRAMER Kip Taylor of Ore- t feel as bad about tcome ‘as Biggie it's a close thing. Beavers Fear They Will Be Victims of Spartan Wrath game of the season and did not Jeven score a point while oppo- nents ran up 153, Then came the first encouraging turn of the sea-| Oregon State in parecer that it helped give Michigan State a scare. last year at Portland, the Spartans had to kick a field goal min e Beavers,.1714. °° Specially Priced Friday and Saturday Only! Just Received New Shipment! SADDLE OXFORDS HUB CLOTHIERS 18-20 ‘North Saginaw Street Black and White Brown and. White with Red Rubber Soles $990 Men’ s Warm Felt Hunting Shoes 4.98 Felt uppers with felt or composition soles. Black only. 6-12. Keep feet warm while hunting. _ Men’s Rubber 5-Buckle Arctics 6:98 «=. Sewed-in bellows tongue with red or black uppers. Heavy cleat soles. All rubber. Sizes 6-12. Men’s Rubber Hunting Boots , Besy 7.98 «=. 15” laced to toe boot with heavy sole and heel. Sewed in bellows tongue. Olive drab. 6 to 12. Men’s Heavy Swamper Boots 9.98 i=. Lace oot with rubber bottom and leather up- Heavy cleat soles. fi brown. Sizes 6 to 12. / Genuine Korean Insulated Boots 12.95 =. All rubber. So well in- : ow can wear - light U..S. Army rejects. Black. 6 to 12, FEDERAL'S § OPEN _. MONDAY, ~~! FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS te 9 _|from Bob DeSormier to Joe Bares. Pointe. Acorns trampled Wyan- dotte, 32-0, while Pontiac handed the 2 mad team a 34-13 ‘setback, has lost its last three games after opening with consec- utive victories over carry the lineup will have Bill Rose at the other half, Dick Ayling at quarter and Coley Gracey at fullback. In the line, it will-be Leroy Moore and Jim Wiscombe at ends, George Thrash- er and Jack Hopkins at tackles, . McLarty cl Bowling Clinic | By BILLY SIXTY CASE — The Upward Lift In Five Step Footwork — As no two bowlers look alike, the begin- ner has a wide selection of styles who |to adopt entirely, or. from which to develop his or her own form.. More and more common is becom- ing the five-step stride, because with it timing of footwork and ball swing comes easier. Five step action begins with a slight upward lift of the ball from a waist-high start, as illustrated. The lift is all. No forward motion. No push-away: action. The lift is timed with the first step (left | foot) and that step must be short and slow. " Lift completed, the ball is pushed outward in timing with the second step with the right foot. From there on it's merely a case of going forward — continuing in unhurried stride to a slide finish at the foul line. Try it, and give it a good . Use the full 16 feet of the approach. Dublin Eleven Bows -Dublin School's football team dropped its 3rd game of the sea- son Wednesday to Orchard Lake St. Mary, 31-6, at Dubin. Eaglets scored twice in the 1st period, once in the 2nd and twice again in the 3rd. Dublin's touchdown came in the 4th quarter on a six-yard pass Shortest Series Game ~~- Shortest ‘world series game on record was played in 1908 between the Chicago Cubs and the Detroit Tigers, according to the official records. It required a total time of only one hour and 25 minutes. League Openings Still Avaliable FREE INSTRUCTION 3 P.M. te 8 PM. 30 £. Montcalm FE §-2221 PINEAPPLE-FUDGE Ddestee fed By j ‘ ) Wii ) j % = 5 . = - = + SS eg i es ae Li : pe io Po i re += : * - ¢ i Pe o*3 heey # = Se ae ‘ fa Sen tongs ee ¥j Ba we =. PSN iat ‘ - fe ‘ * LS ee Re soba ae ag : j dren ee ce 1 ae : oe i gai wg . — : ge" Gees ui { : aS : > 2 eo. : pre : F ~ = 2 : : ie aan ee | ‘ “ ‘ ae eee i : ” j <—# ’ 5 \ = = ~ : t er are , \ ‘ij i a ' : . ' ; : i « \ oo (re ue | » Fi 4 i Pat Sy r at - 7 ns ee #”.,. ¥ I ‘{ * | \ aa : fh " ; 7 t re ti ‘< : Z f ; ' Lf 4 ae / ‘ rag : ‘ ‘ ) ‘ z Li ! se * i - + i 4 6 } : : , if : : ; f i | a . em ‘ = = Do panies op j } eee ae f oe _THE ‘powrac PRESS. THURSDAY, ‘ocromen 29, 1953. ‘ Braves Seek 3d Titlefiy a ARKET pier Favored Today a MONTHEND THROUGH ‘SATURDAY, OCT. 31! ~ : clearance! Over Eastern in SJHL Game Lincoln Keeps Hopes . Alive With 20-14 Win Against Jeffs SUBURBAN JR. ete L T PF PA Washington ....ccceeees " 6 6 eT] “4 Bbstorm ... cc ccacsccccrs: 2 10 «41 «83// Lime@in ....csesreses-one: 21 6 2 2 Waterford —.. ccc cucsneee: @2 1 46 66 | Jefferson ..........245 63 1 5o 0 | Veteceeer’s resulis—Linceln 20, Jef- ferson 14, Teday" s game—Washington vs Eastern, “¢ p.m., Wisner Stadium. On All Brand New Fully Guaranteed Dayton First Line Tires! | oree No Seconds! No Tread Blemishes! If the Braves get past tue Moon. ee eg i rg as expected, it will give them a|| clear-cut title. If they lose, the || league race probably will end in|| a 3-way deadlock between Wash- || ington, Eastern and Lincoin. | Lincoln dumped Jefferson, 20- || 14, Wednesday to keep Hs title hopes flickering. Railsplitters broke a 14-14 halftime deadlock in the final period, when Danny Johnson plunged over from the ,four to climax a long sustained drive. : emai ros - . « DARK BLUE : Bob McDonald and Bill French @ WOOL GABARDINE © Biliit hair and French and Johnson had added extra points on runs. Both Jefferson touchdowns came Ul on on long runs in the 2nd period. Bud Walker scored the Ist and Special ; 9 5 Selling! ~ plays host to Waterford next Thurs- day afternoon in the season's fi- end Archie Brooks the 2nd on a double reverse. Both went 60 yards ‘Expertly tailored , , hand stitched suits of | nale. popular wool gabardine in ‘beautiful dark Washington’ s unbeaten Braves to- day seek to nail their 5th Suburban Junior High League football cham- pionship in seven years. Defending champs, boasting a 9-game win- ning streak over two seasons, meet Mud and Snows, at the Lowest Prices Ever! , Unconditional Written ; Big 3 ‘Guarantee! 2 Guarantee! 1. Lifetime Factory . ! - ; ; are - A _[_ . 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List Price | Your Cost : __ Size" List Price | Your Cost went on, however, to compile a 6.00x16 - _ $20.10 $12.65 —6.00x16 | - $29. 40 $18. 95 mealies ee t3\M | _6.50x16 | $24.95 | $15.95 __ 6.50x16 | $36.25 | $22.95 == ~ 6.70x15_ | $23.20 | $13.95 _6.70x15_| $32.20 |__ $19.95 —7.10x15 | $25.75 | $15.50 — —7.10x15 | $35.75 | $22.95 __ 7.60x15 | $28.20 | $16.95 ~7.60x15 | $39.10 | $24.95 - = 20,000 MILES, 15 MONTH 8.00x15 $43.05 | $27.00 ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE! ~ «30,000 MILE, 2 YEAR meq gr ge . ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE! ° Buy on Budget! ®No Money Down! © One Full Year _to Pay! PREMIUM MUD & SNOWS SAFE, SURE STOPS! HICK 7 maimany | INJECTOR RAZOR KIT ALL YOU DO: Size _List Price Your Cost ey wry exes geen tS 6.00x16 | 26.35 | 16.95 - 6.50x16 | 31.05 | 19.20 _ “agi cae me Gio _ 6.70x15 | 28.95. | 17.95 _ Casi Fate SMOOTHER 7.10x15| 32.05 | 19.95 po: ere’s WHAT WE ~ eely refund the 98¢ you paid. Or. QUIETER RIDE! 7.60x15 | 35.10 | 21.95 il] immedia Injector 20's = - ne jo — We wilh we, will send you two Und | 8.00x15 ; 40.20 25.95 (40 blades) ‘worth $1.4 Offer! See for your- So’ grab this cones cron RAZOR gives ie | Plas Fed. Excise Tax and Exchange : 1 ScHICI 1 withece cava, Dias Gn ewig, KWo ™ Texaco P. T “lock” at same, pr _ynder nose arqund : | sf ® s Sp wajuning Fite” yout tose, ecalpel-eharp “Gold * HERE’S WHAT YOU GET: Permanent Fall Front End eciall. lips. - Only Gold-Plated Schick Injector Razor rman , t Pack” Biades. ee Razor today— : : ' Caster, Cartber and Toe-in. $ 50 Yes, get your ScHICE 1 be happy you did! 12 Scalpel-Sharp A e F < : All work done on our. new and tomorrow nye a ine., $50 Sth Ave., N. ¥. ©. * "Geld Pack” Blades in ti- reeze Complete beer eT aa : ; KX Handy, Plostic Travel Case Reg. Price $3.75 . oa S| $9 Front Wheel Balancing Special! S_[_SPECIAL_REFUND CERTIFICATE —r< Sx - Only 95 rea for ‘ GAL n .All Wheel Balancing done $ 98 P| 1 This certifies thet I purchased @ 98¢ Schick Injector Razor Kit, and have complied with the terms of this offer. ty . ° ; on our new Bean Visual- ) AUTO- LITE | Enclosed is the instruction sheet from my new Schick Injector Rezor end the empty 12 blede cortridge from the Kit, | - | | t } balancer. Dynamic and Static. . , \ Please Send me $1.46 worth of Schick aaeee or C) Refund my 98¢ 1 nspec ion. Including Weights Batteries! _ Blades—2 pocks of 20's - - " : . f : | 1 to be Filled in by Dealer: , , : | DEALER'S NAME — _ PURCHASER'S NAME. de | (Please print) | al ADDRESS (HOME ADDRESS. i , : | cry : __—|_—_ STATE » Cty. .STATE i 4 sow sy. anion DATE “_ SIGNED. = t f~ | (Purchoses's Signature) 1 OPEN EVENINGS ‘TIL 9 P. M. 1 This speciol offer Himited’ ae @ customer ond is “mede/ end empty Cortridge must be mailed before expiration date, only to the individvel purchaser. Coupon must be signed Midnight December 31, 1953. (Remember to allow your 1 | S. Se Ss ~ _ Z | by/ purchase? ond is not valid’ if refund is requested by self enough time to vse- the bledes.) 136 aginaw c ! © * Strother -porty. To be volid, Certificate, Instruction Sheet Mall 46 Eversherp, Inc., Box 12, Brooklyn 1, v. } 4 oe , — ; | 4 _THE PONTIAC ¢ PRESS, 1 THURSDAY, OCTOBER : R29, 1059 Ts team ae pest favored ‘Navy Sat- urday 9-6. Michigan's chances rest on a = WHY PAY” HIGH PRICES? ~ oe WHY PAY *1.50 PER GALLON =—Why pay $1.50 « galion when you get the same protection with Splegel's _. super-Test and save over “40%! Famous Methanol formule . . . rust-inhibited te rm. High your cooling 7 ‘hat dominated chore to a much greater extent than the score against the Middies, com- . That kind of perform. ance could oabareaae ‘Michigan. | from That pair teamed with the experi- enced 205-pound fullback, Joe, Var- aitis, and, Gary-Seott, to-give Penn | able ‘backfield’ oper. a and the a sound Sid ie back opie. Ed/| to the standout tackle, Jack. Shan- afelt. Michigan plans on its adie Starting lineup. Even Art Walker, ‘the. splendid but injured tackle Ning “the nation. The .two ‘have met 20 times since Penn began organized ‘football in 1876 and Michigan in 1879, Michigan won the last meet- , 41-19 in 1944 to compile a- sjim- edge of 10 victories to 8 de- feats and 2 ties in the jong series. Mquntaineers on, Spot Against | Nittany Lions | "MOG W. Va. @— lwest asters fifth rank- ing football team in the nation, rmust prove itself against Penn State Saturday, but win or lose, Mountaineers’ performance has been a sweet accomplishment for coach Art (Pappy) Lewis. game will represent a re- rinion between two of the oldest interéollegiate football powers in gained their position among the country’s top 10 by defeating a selection of weak teams, with the exception of their 17-7 victory over Davey to Get iBigger Purse Andrews’ Victory Over Lansing Fighter Won't Boost His Take DETROIT (UP) — Despite ‘be- ing’’*the winner in: their bout at Saginaw last month, Al Andrews | will get a smaller share of the purse when he' meets Chuck Davey at. Olympia Nov. 4. ' Promoter Nick ‘Londes ‘of - the International’ Boxing Club said Andrews will get 20 per cent of the net gate and Davey will re- ceive 30 per cent. Each fighter will get $4,000 from_ the imc for television rights. In -their- first meeting, Davey collected 30 per cent of the $32,- 284 net gate and —— 124% per , Vi 74 Viygh#, bes) J 3 s. : . eee mo Ln - = . y ‘ i i LOUD | WHY PAY HIGH PRICES? | cent. -10-round _welterweight_ bout will be nationally televised. ‘Another ‘Jug’ Battle _CHEBOYGAN &.—. Cheboygan and Clare High School football teams will have a jug battle of their own Friday. Winner of the ‘| game gets jug possession until the next game. Clare has won it three times, Cheboygan twice. Cheboy- gan on a homecoming celebration will try to even the score. Castellani. Joins Group Seeking Bout With Olson ond round and he hit me with three | CLEVELAND u—Rocky Castel- Jani wants a crack at middleweight champion Bobo Olson just as. half a dozen other challengers do, but he doesn’t think he’d have an easy time — - champ. The nora Govdente. cecied No. 4 among middleweights, showed tremendous improvement last night in a unanimous decision against Mickey Laurent of France. Although he appeared to have been hit with less than a solid punches, Castellani volun- teered: * * *& “He was . plenty tough -and strong. He stunned me in the sec- Detroiter and Chicagoan on Video Card Tonight ~ DETROIT (UP)—Embrell David- son of Detroit, who has knocked out 22 of his 30 pro opponents, meets John Holman of Chicago in the featured 8-round heavyweight fight on tonight's = Motor City Arena card. ; Holman, who floored Michigan champion George Powell twice be- fore winning an upset victory in his last Detroit appearance, will be one of Davidson's toughest foes Pitt in ‘the season's opener. | Saturday’s contest at State Col- After the Pitt game, W. Va. defeated Waynesburg, Washington and Lee, George Washington and Virginia Military, all by substan- tial scores. Scoffers claim the Mountaineers. lege, Pa., should tell the story. - yet. or four stiff and solid punches.” — 8 manager, Alvin Nai- man _ hopeful he can line up a bactuker bout here *between Castellani and Paddy Young, an- other top-ranking middle, and then have his man tackle the champion. Castellani was simply too strong and too clever all the way. He started Laurent’s nose bleeding in the first round and the French- man’s face was streaming with crimson during at. least half the fight. Although game and aggressive, Laurent found the Clevelander’s defense almost a stone wall? — aera. $11.95 Jacket All Wool $8.75 $10.95 Leather Bowling Bag $8.45 Brooks Bowling Shoes Au a Basketball Shoes in Basketball Pants WELDEN Were eea ay tune-up! Wohlfeil Dee ' 2274 S. Telegraph Rd. TUNE-UP TIME! If you want quicker starts, improved gas mileage, and a smoother running engine . . 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"World's Weightless Wander” in | outercoats...combining a colorful tweedy fabric woven in County Donegal, Ireland...and the new | Nokabout Construction by.. | KUPPENHEIMER Now American men can enjoy the world’s most useful, comfortable coat . » 4 The Irish weight” makes it ideal for practically any month, . for spring, fall, winter! Its entirely new flexible tailoring by _ Kuppenheimer lets you “travel 4 New Nokabout Construction + Less bulk . a action .... More warmth from: he fabric eget. — (1) Soft, pliable chest: (2) Large Duffel pockers: (3) Natural, bulkiess shoulders. -(4) One-piece seamless back, | . more fteedom of Traveler! Its unique degree of “warmth without The Irish Traveler is an exchuive creation by Kuppenheimer, and exclusive with us! fn ist in good opens $85 TID I ZL Lee a ‘ado et PR | a 2 me 4 Gaxea ti 3:1. PONTIAC } PRISE, “THURSDAY. (OCTOBER 2, 1950" By. JACK SAY LOR Oaklarid Countys prep football - teams take another stride towards the close of the 1953 campaign this week end with 33 games scheduled? Twenty-nine of these are slated Friday, including a group of inter- sectional and non-league contests,- along with the usual quota of con- ference games. Pontiac high starts its policy of, creating or renewing | o ¢.a-1 rivalries by going to Reyal Oak. This will be expanded next sea- son with the addition of Water- ford anc Ferndale to the Chiefs’ slate. . _ St. Michael ' s ani St. Frederick’ s XKKKEERAOE BOWLING BAGS SHOES DRESS PLAQUES PIN MONEY PETE - Ackerman \43 South Saginaw Next to Oakland Theater Games Ma CEERTSE SEE TTE SETI S EET ETT ETT. “os their pee city parochial ‘championship game at Wisner Stadium. This is a vital Suburban Catholie League encounter for Bob ’Mineweaser’s Shamrocks. Other key league games send Keego Harbor to Milford,, North- ville to Helly and Avondale to Fitz- gerald. Interesting non-loop games, in addition to the PHS-Royal Oak | affair, match Clarkston and Oxford at Oxford and Rochester and Romeo at Romeo. Those stepping out of the area for their opposition are Southfield (to Belleville), Lake Orion (to Ionia and Brighton (to East Lansing), k Area’ y Five schools will close - schedules .F rida_y.. Bloomfield Hills-ends a disastrous season against Haron Valley and Brown City finishes at. Dryden. The Al- mont-New Haven and Armada- Memphis. games wind up grid activities for those téams. North Branch and Capac, two of the area's five undefeated elevens, collide at Capac. North Branch is unbeaten and united, while Capae has one tie. Van Dyke, also once-tied, goes to Walled Lake. Warren (6-0) bumps into Utica cen enroute to the Bi-County_ title and Birmingham has the unenviable job of facing powerful Port. Huron, winner of 25 straight, including six this season. * * ae Championship-starved Avondale eould throw the Oakland “B” into at least a two, and more ‘dikely three-way, tie for Ist place by up- setting Fitzgerald. The Auburn Heights’ club will -help Paul Smarks, team dedicate its newly- lighted gridiron at Nine; -Mile and Ryan roads. In the Wayne-Oakland, well- “Mom? I made the college basketball team." Pontiac Horse Wins Ist Race in 2 Years daily double of $96.40. Harry Spencer, owned by E. B. Stanfell of Pontiac paid $10.20 to win the first race and Lillie Bell, owned by Ray Vinsons of Dodge- i ville, . Wis. paid $7 in the second. THERE’S ‘of at eesee Smoke Sienals Say Beautiful Display — crowds — come a our ‘show- room — KELLER-KOCH, INC. Your New Chrysier-Plymouth Dealer! 479 S. Woodward - ’ Birminghom—MI 6-200 the New ages CHRYSLER Keller-Koch, | Join the St. Louis Ball They're remodeling Busch Sta- dium—from top to bottom. Included in the face lifting are new seats — measuriing 21 inches across the beam as tom the old 18-inch width—new dugouts, new player clubhouses and a new NHL STANDINGS National Hockey League stand: end AC rested Keego meets a resurgent Milford team in its drive for -teague-honors. At the same time, Presidents hope Holly can snap back ~—, Northville, still un- beaten in League play. St. Mikes-St, Freds game holds the sportlight locally, with Pontiac, Keego and Avondale all on the road. Waterford is idle this week before closing againts Birmingham and Owosso. ae Michigan. = va ‘Duck Stamp Sales - LANSING (m — Michigan moved -}up from fifth to fourth place in|" ‘the sale of federal duck stamps last year, conservation department noted today. am - A report by the federal Depart- ment of the Interior showed 136,306 per cent over 1951 sales. California, Minnesota and Texas sold more stamps than Michigan. Illinois dropped to fifth place last year after ptacing fourth in’ 1961. Come In and-Let — James Walt -Oneof our expert pared to| | . 4 uine garden in what once were the |) center field bleachers. Presént construction represents : $300,000 of the over-all cost. The balance was spent last season in giving the park a new paint job and on necessary structural re- pairs. the $400,000-a-year maintenance es- timate made by August A, Busch, Cardinal owner, when he. bought the park last summer. a * * Sportsman's Park. became Busch Stadium when Busch hand- ed Bill Veeck and the late St. Lovis Browns $850,000 and re- lieved them of ownership. In all, 4,000 seats will be added. But the installation of the new, wider seats and more knee room between rows will allow only &00- seat increase in capacity. Prep Schedules | in Pontiac Area FRIDAY fPentiae at Reys! Oak; Si. Mikes at r : Ven Dyke at Walled Lake; Giemena “at East Warren; Center Line at South ‘Lake; Lake Shere at Eastland; Millingten at Imiay City; Mayville ot Michigan - theran; Nerth Branch at Capac; Alment at New Haven; Armada at Memphis; Brewn® City at Dryden: Heren Valley at Bleomficid Hills; Pinckney at South Lyen. SATURDAY Western Reserve at Cranbroek; Shrine mt St. Gregory. SUND be. James at OL St, dict at RO St. Mary. AY Mary; St, Bene- e total cost is well over | = me ARX ae dress for & i ic stamps were sold in, Michigan...18.) Sede ee YOUR CREDIT $3 DOWN ---$2 WEEKLY _ All woo; We Believe This Is the | Lowest Price in Town! | MEN’‘S and LADIES’ CAMPUS ACKE ings including games of Wednes- mechanics get your PONTIAC’S a day, Oct. 28. ; cor ready for the BOWLING Park Undergoes a "y % ra 33 oun sical nies Head ; i ee ae i Winterize Now! Headquarters B F lift Cileage aS ee enn " IQ FACCTING «| cee ee * JACOBSON or : os Busch Putting Million TWENTY YEARS AGO—Bucky MOTOR SALES - Ebonite and nn ; Harris Signed a one-year st Your Hudson Dealer :B Dollars in’ Remodeling | to manage the Boston Red Sox, ~{ runswick of Cards’ Stadium a steed Bowling Bal 4, Shee ae _ ONE “MAN TELLS ANOTHER | wiing Balls a rz | | ST. LOUIS #—The St. Louis] ” ¢ Custom Fitted, and > Cardinals, building for a National | © Drilled in Our Store. i League pennant, are building from'| ~ eer ' : Immediate Delivery a — 7 i. 6 JACKSON (Special) — Combina-| g-ai he infield . P| tion ef Harry Spencer, who hadn't minege: sytem Soe the: deficit H ART ‘ } Harry H won a race in the last two years, Al . - . sine-detior {on , = ) . Se and Victory Lillie Bell, a money so on tap In the million-douar tal , winner in 4 of 5 starts at Jackson | program, to be. completed by op- SC H AFF! N ER i 3 Raceway last night produced a@| ening day next spring, is a gen- ae SUCCESS... in - OBSE RV! ‘WORSTED jackets with snap front, contrasting 4 sieeve stripes. Warm quilted lining. Maroon, ‘Brock, royal and green. Complete sizes for + ~— men and-women. -34 to 46. BOYS’ and GIRLS’ > _ s > CAMPUS JACKETS Warm lined) two-tone campus jackets. Snap front, popular colors. Sizes 8 to 18. - f “American Field” -| HUNTERS “| COATS Try seeking. 1 your r fortune in this fine 2 -ply worsted, ss ~ skillfully tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx. You'll og /get plenty, f notice from those who ‘count, And you'll: i have that added assurance which comes with wearing r suit that not only fits right, it feels right . . . because®_ it 'sfnade right. Observer* owes ils success to extensive research. Patterns and colors are those aes Red Piaid $099 _ Hunting Coats.. Men’s White Stag é /observed worn, by America’s best dressed men. ‘80 You can help your success .. . in Observer* ere ce Pet OFF KREY Ce tagg | Renter ‘Panes. 16" PRICES SLASHED 7 TO THE BONE! ED WILLIAMS TIRE CO. 77 W. Huron at Cass | Dickinsony | ‘Saginaw at Lawrence yy 272 W. Maple Brmingeom 5 23 THE STYLE CORNER -OF: PONTIAC. Sah tar ® Pontiac, Michigan 7 | Sie See eee Ee ee ne j met phe L (nF ie Fy 4 i : 4 Z =| Araujo 1 Next Foe THINGS | TO COME “NOW, ON DISPLAY. AT corp tesco ew a SPORTS CAR featuring low, ‘Sweeping lina and designed by Howard A. Darrin—internationally famed custom car stylist. = This sleek sports car—only 36” fromm ground to cowl in height—is the first ape with fibre-glass reinforced plastic body | to “be placed -in volume production. h “designed with distinctive safety features as “well as high power per weight performance. Thurs, ond Fri, 7 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. _/ PETERSON K-F SALES — 3776 Auburn Ave. - Auburn Heights By JACK. HAND SUMMIT, N. J. uw — For seven long years, sad-faced Teddy Davis stumbled along at a .500 clip in the featherweight class. He fought the best in their own back yards but nobody, paid ,much attention: * * * ‘ - At theend..of-3952, he had’ just slipped back to .500 after losing a return bout to Percy Bassett at Philadelphia. His career record 47 victories; 47 defeats and 2 draws. ° , Now he is riding high, winning five jof six starts this year and is ranked No. 2 challenger in the 126-pound division. Tomorrow |night he boxes George Araujo, third-ranked lightweight, at Madi- son Square Garden. “What happened? “The first manager I had knew nothing about managing,’ he said} Majors Eventually Will Go to West Coast, Spike Says LOS ANGELES (®—Two of De- troit's most famous sportsmen, Edwin J. Anderson and Walter: Q. (Spike) Briggs Jr., marked time here today, awaiting the Detroit yesterday | at _Ehsan’s camp. ~ “t'was down,” be sald. “Ready to toss-in the sponge. Along the way I fought Willie Pep three times so I sat down and wrote him a letter. I. was. working on a construction job in Ohio at Zanes- ville. Icouldn’t get--a fight any place.”” Musky Salow, who now manages Davis, picked up the. story. “T was in Hartford with Willie training Salow. “I was going good’ so I pulled out a $50 bill and told Willie to sent it. Willie pulled out $25 and said ‘Okay, we'll be co-mariagers.' “So about two days later Davis shows up in Hartford, Pep and I managed him. The fighter never knew how to train before. Never did any road work. “Last Year after Teddy boxed said he could not place any time limit on the. outcome. ; Recalling the recent major league 15% Easy Terms Zouave type. 5 Knit bottoms, pollens plaids, 30-40, Red 2 Block . Hunting Cop” agp. ed. Sizes 67% to 73%. Red Top Hunting Sox gray bottoms. " Sele! Red Hooded Parke Wool lined. S-M-L-XL. Winchester Carbine 30-30 with 2)” barrel, 7-shot, action repeater. 59% : —_— ‘hones! Savage 300 Caliber ___-lagy spies, tet, 34° bar Dea. season opens soon! Be ready! Black & Red 100% Wool Hunting Coat ckets. ater re- Kasha lined. laid. 6 \ Foe geared |” HERE'S WHAT WE DO: \ © Remove front wheels and = @ brake drums. Check inspect lining. add broke fluid # Black & Red 100% |) omnes ne Wool Hunting Pants \ tan stacy r eta , fel est with drome 108 N Toe In Adjusted on Your Car for... $1.98 tom \ TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED FOR ALL work 198 100% wool, Kasha lin- 89c beim 10” red tops with Duck shell, ip fron $109 meeting when the St. Louis Browns were transferred to. Baltimore, Briggs said it was simply’ a mat- ter of Baltimore coming up with a ball park and money to make the deal. Los Angeles had nothing concrete to offer, he said. . Switching to football, Anderson informativety predicted that the division title winners in the NFL would lose only two games. This was in friendly contrast to the three-game loss. predicted by game, and it was hardly surpris- — _— they talked football: and t tcacod, wasend st avin football organization, predicted that the winner of the Detrojt- Ram game “should go a long way toward winning the title” of the, Western Conference of the National Football League. Briggs, president of the Detroit Tiger Baseball Club and vice pres- ident of the Lions, said that one or both major leagues eventually will extend to the west coast. Briggs conceded that his Ameri- can League and. the rival National loop might wage a race to see fore the season started. — First national Bowling Congress meet was held in Chicago in 1901 and prize money totaled $1,592 + 4 FIRESTONE STORE. 146 West Huron Street FEdero|- 2-9251 GALL LALAALAAAAL 4 4d re "|Willie Pep Helped Start Tec when we got. the letter,” said; league commissioner Bert Bell be-| - Np ALLL laa i va he cde hae asked me ff the outside business.” which gets out here first but he} Saratoga Oldest Track years ago. nes bs Davis on Road to Recognition as Featherweight Charley Riley in Providence, Willie I wanted to buy him out. He’ said he wanted no more managing but was going back fighting and wanted to drop all Davis has only ‘dropped three fights since Salow took over as sole manager. Bassett beat him one. So did Eddie Campo and Araujo but he got even with Ar- .| aujo Sept. 10. ‘The Saratoga. race track is be- Mtieved to be the oldest currently in operation in the United States. It was opened for business 90 But Middies Are in Good Shape for Game Erdelatz Squad Likely to Use Aerial Offense at Notre Dame ANNAPOLIS, Md:>- ee = warned is forearmed may be an old military expression, but Coach Eddie Erdelatz ays it isn't so helpful in gearing his Navy foot- ball team for Notre Dame. * * ‘* ze “We know what they do,” he _|said today. “But they're nuts if they have-is plenty."’ - Not that Navy's once-beaten eleven heads for South Bend to meet the mighty Irish this Satur- day expecting to lose. There's an- other old expression which says the Navy plays to win. Erdelatz was just wie the strength of the country’s top- ranked team. Scduts. have told as potent as any produced at South Bend in years. - Navy is in pretty good physical shape and eager mentally for its major test to date. : * 8 «& Erdelatz earlier promoted to the first eleven the sophomore end who scored Navy's only touchdown against’ Penn. John Hopkins, a 205-pounder, moved in ahead of Don Fullam at right end. Thé Navy coach said today he 180-pound junior, at left half. Hep- worth was a first-stringer when the season began, but lost ground to Jack Garrow—later injured— hampered somewhat by leg in- juries, and Hepworth has played well his last two times out. * s » The Midshipmen will have the services of both their quarterbacks whom Erdelatz rates the . best—he has had in four seasons at Annap- -elis. John—Weaver, battered by a bruising tackle in the Penn battle, has been cleared for action. *.* «€ Weaver and sophomore George Welsh, who has opened the last two games, will be called on for plenty of passing: Erdelatz figures Navy will have to take to the air against Netre Dame's rugged de- fenses. Fire Permit Again Issued by Michigan LANSING ® — Conservation de- partment today resumed issuing fire permits in the Lower Peninstla after general rains had well damp- eméd: the forests. ROBERT HALL MEN'S | SUIT PRICES! is tesy Terme ; . 4 ; Most of these fine suits formerly 42.95 : : 5 : : Hunting Mitts Plastic Gun Case Le : brag warm. 100% Long —— plastic, te : leather n- tr han- - é foroed slot, , 1.98 vi Gl. All longi 4.25. @ ALL-WOOL 2-PLY Reduced to : Weel Plaid St Shirt Sistoin Bae HARD-FINISHED WORSTEDS a aa by Weak aed. SAS @ ALL WOOL GABARDINES tur 7 = @ ALL WOOL FLANNELS Hand Warmer Camp Stove 4 Efficient. Chrome , 2 burner Tieden Steel @ SHARKSKINS © CHECKS | ~~-=—7)-filling lasts 24 hours. grate, 1 pint gas tank, — ; Easy terme - _ vn . _ Cot Casing Lantern -@ HERRINGBONES frame, folie ec ae iregpes re a os ; y i al to two : a ™ att bu OPEN EVERY EVINING ee ores TLL 9 P.M. | shop at Federal’s today and save. : eoryine = charge on guns “at ‘Warren, ROBERT HAL | _ Pontiac 200 No. Saginaw St. \ . AMERICA'S LARGEST CLOTHING CHAIN £ ' Permits were cancelled more than a week ago when hot dry conditions produced one of the worst forest fire hazard periods in history... M. M. Bergman, chief of the department's fire fighters, credit- ed public cooperation with holding down the losses during the last week of the high hazard period to 101 fires over 730 acres. Rains, which began Saturday, have permitted extra crews, moved into the Lower Peninsula, to re- . stg snl tlie gual Against Brownies — they put in anything new. What him this Notre Dame edition is» expects to start. Bob Hepworth, |} and then Bob Craig. Now Craig. is.) ‘| missed a suit they started agin the club. Jerome Grow Drops but = F. Duggan, lawyer rep- a memorandum in circuit. court _ pee the action was heing dis- -“ missed. = TODAY A YEAR AGO—The As- sociated Press poll selected Bill Fenton, 210-pound end,’ as _line- man of the week for leading lowa to victory over Ohio State. “ST LOUIS The Louis Browns can now settle down in their new home at Baltimore, free of legal worry. “Last remaining obstacle to -the aca of the Browns to Balti- more was eliminated Wednesday when minority stockholders dis- ee eee” -=§ Duofold 2 leyoe WERTH UNDERWEAR Shut out the cold... right over your skin, where it does the most good... with Duofold 2-Layer Underwear. Let its lightweight insulation keep you warm, comfortable and free to swing into -- action. Stop in and see Duofold’s meee oii men’s Style. . - Ladies’ & Misses’ | MEN'S STYLE. Duofolds | . Duofolds | Shirts .. .$3.95 Shirts... . $4.50 Tights . . $3.95 Tights . $4.50 E oe - a . ' a 24 E. Lawrence St. Community Motors’ 5th ANNUAL | Now in Progress ' Many Fine Used Cor ; BARGAINS. from which to choose! ‘Drive to the North End of Recs c SAVE Money! $4.95 and -. $5.95 White and colored oS PTS, Barrel and French ' Cuffs, all styles and fabrics. From Our Regular _ Stock—Especially Priced at resenting the minority group, filed ———y Putman. James R. Orvenby Marvin Christian, Melvin 6. Norberg. Elmer M Ww. Tr Prank --L We a Dodman, Claude Brewer, — bs Springer, Carl W Carde Jease Abney, Walter R ~ Wheat Firms A but Oats Weak - CHICAGO.—Firm prices ruled for wheat while other gains re- corded minor gains and losses on the Board of Trade today. Wheat nea thé end of the first hour was %-% cent-higher, Decem- ‘ber $1.98%; corn was unchanged to 3% higher, December $1.51%, and oats were unchanged to % lower,. December 773s. Soybeas were un- changed to % lower, November $2.%5%, and lard was 15 to 20 cents a hundred pounds higher, November $14.50. Grain Prices : CHICAGO GRAIN cae aa ae grain: ar 1 De ssoveee LOT Mar ...c00. 2.03 May .....4, 2.03% Jly eee 2.00% Corn, cress 1.50% Mar ....... 154% Mag .....; « 154%. Jy . vee - 1.53% Oat :) Dee ..cccsse TI% MAE . cesccsee 18 8% Foreign Exchange _. NEW YORK (AP)—Foreign exchange rates follow (Great Britain in dollars, ethers in cetits): Canadiain dgllar in New York open market 2 1/32 fr cent premium or 102.3% US. cents unchanged. Europe: Great Britain ‘pound §2.81, off 1/16 of a futures 2.80%. off 1/16-of a cent; Great Britain 60 day futures 2.80%, off 1/16 of a cent; Great Britain 90 day futures-}- 2.60 11/16, off 1/16 of a cent: Belgium (franc): 2.00%, bo 1/16 of a cent; France (franc) .28 8 ‘Holland cnullaer} 26.42 cent; Thaly (lira) . changed: Portugal ; Sweden (krone) 10.34, un- Switzerland franc) free) 00% of a cent; Denmark - (krone) 14.52, unchanged. { Latin America: Argentina ifree) 1.24, eee: Brasil (free) 2.30, “unchanged: Mexico 11.64, a, Vv (bolivar) 30.03, unchanged. Par East: Hong Kong dollar 17.55. un- changed. Notice of Special Assessment: Sanitary Sewer, Pumping Station and Related Work in Brooklyn Avenue from Stanley Avenue te PO&NRE and in Chicago Avenue : from Carlisle to PO&NER. To: Merie Brown, Mrs. Eileen Levitt, . Lien 8. August, Walter W. Wise, Constantinos Pantelides, Congumers “Power Co., Arthur L. Green, In& Cole & Robert Matheson, Venis P. Whiteli¢ad;) Lioyd M. Curry, Floyd W. Evilsizer, Wi- iam K. Brantiey,.Jdda Land Co; Forest 7 Wilmot, Forest Hayward, Elmer ‘Miller, poor Archie War H. War- . A Wilson, Kurt Wischman, Sidnig Pittman, Orville R. Womack, Frank Earl D. Frenklin, P. d. Waidie. E. Dielkus, Willam D o's Merrill, t, Harry Luts, ald Gerber, W. A. FPisher, Kenneth Smith, Ernest LaCjair, Clifford Bradley, Peter =: Raymond c Stanley, Woodrow Mouse: James C. Nichols, Chas. ‘buttram, Lewis Turner, Carl H. Methner, Burnette O. co Leo G. Yocum, John A. Trainor, Grant, Norman Alfred Tollefson, Robert P R. Burge, Knute Johnson, Richart, Harold Sener, D. G. VanCurter, Clim i : Byford Laur ard Brown, Arnold Simpson, Edward O. Steadman. Virgil Vandecar, Mrs. Birdie Buchanan. E. J. Ogies, B. John- son, Michae! Womack. Hrenyk. Orville Gerald Rowley, Burl Mapley. Pickett. —— Gremore, Austin Conelly, D. Josevik, Howard A . Jack King. — McAnnally, &-R. Kervan, Clarence Miller, Eimer vprckett. rnak, Geo. W. Furee, J. L ; Gladys Carpenter sre. Carroll Porritt, Fred Beutler, J. J. John. Merrill Dusan, John I Syers, Baldwin ‘ave. M. E. Church, pad | A. Latham, Jick Bodner. Pontiac Local No. 683, William J. Murdock, B. Z. Schneider, Elsie Stone, Fugene Moody. Lioyd Albertson, R. Rhodes, Walter LeClair, W. J. Parish, “Omer E. Batley, Leechner, May- Carl aoe pst proces Gerald F. Richa: and to persons interested, take notice: . That the roll of the Special made by the City Assessor for the purpose of defraying that age of -the cost which the Com- misston decided should paid and borne by ey assessment for the con- struction of sanitary. sewer, Y osand gua et and related work in ae Avenué from Stanley Avenue to POA&N and in Chicago Avenue from Cariisie ree PO&NRR is now on file in my office it lie inspection Native is ake hereby given that the Commission and the Assessor of the City | at the a Novembe: pm., to review gaid assessment, at dear time and place opportunity will be given all persons interested to be heard. Dat ed: October 28, 1053 ADA R. EVANS, City Clerk. Oct. 20, "63 Lias of [at $7 Lahectte Fork Beb- division. You are hereby ‘notified that the Comni jission of tiac, Michigan . held at 6 lution, #€ as declared to de the in tention of the City Commission to con- struct @nd_fre-construct 5 foot sidewalk estimated cost of plan, profile and osate of said im. provement is on file in the office of the City Clerk and may be found there spec fr a seraer intended to — id improvement in accordance wW oy “ ee and estimate, and that be defrayed by land fronting upon e .from Kennett road = cage. of Lot 87 Lakeside and ex aces ther and expen estimated cost and expenses there- of shall be Leary from the Capital Im- ent —. net CE 18 HEREBY GIVEN oO: Oct. 28, 1953. Dated be ' ADA R. EVANS, City Clerk. Oct. 20, "53 NOTICE OF PUBLIC 4983 Buick, 4.door, Engine ne, AY1789437. = — - be held ae - => ee Get. 28. os 30, 88 ‘NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE t 1947 Pontiac, 2 door, — No. @MA 15190. Public sale to held at 208 North Park Boulevard, es Orion, on November’ 10, at 1:30 or cent; Great Britain 30 day j- 3. ' “Hupvard, No. 1, - ~ 90-125 q| publicly opened and ii a 7 | Loca Markets ~ Produce — Farmer to Consumer ~ Bests, bunch eovunseutaoses 6 3 tor adiscassssgssecceres x7] Green Seopess. ea ee Cucumbers, @ FOF ...ce.e0e 28 Tomatoes, quart .......++s 35 Madisnes, bunch Peeereenes 19 3 TOP ....creccdeqvonecess 25 Carrots, bunch ..cssccseves 10 BD LOT oorsecsvccvoesvseces as Optons. BOHED csecsevceess 16 3 tor se aches aneete 25 ‘Cabbage. oo) Dee coe cease . Apples, nashet sees 116 to = eeeeseeoeers Begs. Ptacon ned. ss escoee 68, 70 ands 1.00 tion Carna yo 8, Gowen . Chrysanthemums, Wholesale DETROIT PRODUCE DETROIT (UP) Wholesele prices on eeoe ‘dozen oe a3 * Snow, fancy, . 2.00-2. 50 rs, t, 2.25-2.76 bu. . 3.25-3.95 bu; peers 1. 15-2 0 bu; fancy, 5.00 bu: No. 1, Watermelons, No. I, Cabbage, standard variety, No. 1. 18~- 60. bu: cabbage, curly, No. 1, red, No. 1 8-08 dos. bek } carrots, 1, 3.00-3.50 bu. ale 125-1 75: fennel, No behs; horseradish, No. 1, . No. 1, 1.00-1.50 doz. , 1.00-1.50 doz. behs; » 1, 1.00-1.50 onions, doz. behs; No. 1, 1.00- . pickling, oI 1, black, No. 1, fancy, 100 doz. behs: No. 1, behs) Rutabagas, No. 1 Squash, Acorn, No. 1. . Butternut, No. 1, Delicious, No. 1, tomatoes, fancy, 1.50 pk. basket; ik. basket; tomatoes, outdoor, % bu; No. 1, 1.50-2.00 4, bu. .66-1.00 doz. behs; turnip, fancy, 3. Turnip, No. 1, 15-3.08 bu. Swiss “chard, 1-1.238 bu. Turnip, No. 1, 15- 1.28 bu Lettuce and = greens: Celery cab- No. 1, 0-2.00 bu. Endive, No. 1, 100-1780 we endive, bleached, No. 1, 1.75-2.00 bu. Escarole, No. 1, 1.25-1.50 bu; escarole, bleached, No. 1, 1.15-3.25 bu.: Lettuce, head, No. 1, 3.00-40 3- dos; lettuce, head, No. 1, 1.00-1.50 bu; lettecue, leaf, No. 1, .75-1.00 bu. Ro- maine, No. 1, 1.98-1.75 bu. DETROIT EGGS i DETROIT (AP) — The following prices | per dosen were paid fob. Detroit by firs: receivers for case lots of federal-state pti B large eggs — U. 8B. grade A ambo 69 / . ove? 6; medium wid. avg. 47%; small 40. U. 8. large Pe grade C large 4. . checks 39 CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS ~ CHICAGO iAP) — Butter firm; receipts $18,259; wholesale buying tees un- changed; 93 score*AA 6865; $2 A 68; 90 Cc ec cars: 90 B 67.26; #& C @ggs easy; receipts 1.043; wholesale buying prices gp esos exce = medi- _| ams & cent doten lower; ore 64-57; U. &. ootsoms 41, U 8. nenes 47-48: current receipts “4. * airties. MB; checks 4. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT |AP}—Hogs salable 125 Bat- 23 cts. higher; bulk z .. latter price for most 190-230 Ib. averages, other weights searce at 18.80-19.59; sow market not es- tabi Cattle salable 400 calves 75. Cattle market fully steady, broad clearance; fresh receipts amy cows: few smail ort fed steers and yearlings ; few utility and commercial grassers_12 00-17.00; bulk-wtitity and com- mercial cows 10.§0-13.00; canners and cutters meéstiy 8.50-11 00; some retard emaciated, light eanners down 5.00; few canner, cutter and utility bulls 9.00. 13.00; heavy commercial bulls quotable —— to 15-00; wealer market Dot estab- lished. Sheep shiable 200. Market on lambs not established; sheep scarce, steady; feed- ér lambs steady, few sales good and choice 16.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — Galable hogs 8,000; active, 98-50 higher on butchers and fully 25 Mgher on sows, most choice - 260 Ib. butchers 20. 35-40 00: 30:60 lar price; a loads 190-240 Ib. 20.65; most 300-550 Ib. sows 18.00-19.50; few 300 Ib. weights nan 75, good clearance Balable cattle, , salable calves 400, high-choice and \Prime steers searce, strong, instances; 25-50 higher; other grades uneven, sveraging steady; heif- ers steady to fully 50. higher: other grades uneven, averaging steady; heif- ers steady to fully 60 higher; cows steady ved 25 lower; bulle steady; Vealers mostly high-prime 1.161 Ib. steers ince February; few high- eady; loa 30.75, highest ime steers 27.00-28. 50; mod. ‘grades choice and 1,078 > steers, and hetfers' 27.28; good and choice heifers 19. 00-25 28: utility and commercial cows 19°7$-13.50; bulk miners and cutters 6°75-10.60;. atility and commefeia] bulls 11.50-15.50; commercial to-~choice YVeel- ers 15.00-23.00; bay culls down to 7.00. Galable sheep 3,000; fairly active; slaughter have and yearlings steady to ~ higher; slaughter =_— strong; good r me woo mbs 19.00-21.00; top ha ; tull to low- - 116 - tb, fallshorn a a 17:00; mostly choice 102 ib N lambs 20.50; cull to choice slaughter ewes ¢.50-5.75. » 3 CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO (‘AP)—Pofjatoes: arrivals #1! on track 393; total U.S. shipments 631; supplies moderate; demand siow, market dull; Idaho Russets $3.60-70, standards $3.05; Minnesota-North Dakota Pontiats $2.35-75; Washington Russets $3.25-30, NOTICE TO BIDDERS : Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of County Road Commissién- —. of the County of Oakland at their es, ern Standard ‘Time, at which time and place they will be read for furnish- ing the following: * 4—Mult! Plate Corrugated Pipe Arch, 10 gauge = ° = Rise—¢’ Lenpthh—43 lin, ft. Information; biddin blanks and soeee eetiene may be obtained upon re- ques ‘Al ef als must be plainly marked as to their contents. The Board: reserves, the right to Te- ject any or all pro ls or to waive defects and to accept the proposals that, in the opinion of the Board, ts in the best interest and to the advantage of the Board of. County Rodd Commission- ers of the County of Oakland, — and of the County of Oakland. Michigan. BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS OF THE o A onda = OAKLAND, MICHIG eieenang O. .PELT LEE ©. BROOKS 80L D, LOMERSON t. 28, 29, 30, Oct. 29, °53 ‘Motors Do' Well,|' ‘Bolster Market- NEW YORK. Ww — The Stock Market was higher today in its second advance following two de- Gains ran to around a point, and there were only a few small losses. Many issues held un- changed. : ‘ - Motors did well in contrast to their lagging performance of yes-, terday. Encouragement evidently came from the high earnings ‘of Gen- eral Motors — $5.08 a share for nine months as compared with $4.32 a year ago, General Motors opened on a | block of 1,500 shares up 5s at 59%. Chrysler..was..up.a.major. fraction as well, New York Stocks rhea? after decimal points are eighths 22.5 Lockh Aire .. 25.6 hehe oy ae Loew's . o 4 janes. Lane. Mh . Allis Chal .... ‘$3 nek’ Krucks 147 Alu Lid Marsh Field .. 23.4 atum Co Am.. $e 4 Martin Gl... 145 Am Can. 376 Monsan Ch... aa : _ on wee lAm Car é& Pdy 31.7 wotorola ~* m — ae Candy Coated (7) oe M&M's... treat nr ——— Ib. 30: BKRESGE'S 9 -. HURON. at SAGINAW _ Chocolates iii eed) ie i al ee, ee sé > 5 ces | o es Ty = ee \ = “ - * =r" ee re Being d oly sith od ( So: a ee >i “ : . ‘ ‘ , a fore F V4 F ‘ j -— tere j 4 A ; ’ ae a Ate 2 ; t : fe : : ‘ # A + F i i 1 : : AG 2 oe fe ; BAY ho 3 ame — TR. clares, is also-tdemtt }tke |DONALD DUCK: ot he seasiPharaos Dogs jac | eee ee ee ' — = oS sete : a “ fo eat Aa} ; Lt lee ot are] |THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1953 While the late King Abdullah ot 3 re i gain known variety ‘of Saluki kennels, |. = a = it. was rather difficult for. Dr.| ~ Avi riment | Steiner to discover the first full- Tel - Aviv. Experimen fledged breeding pair on this side| May Restore Ancient) ot the Jordan. Now there. are an Hunter~Strain -- ~~ unspecified | number of Salukis in Jordan and 13 in Israel against 27 oldest known kind of tamed dog “o B Suir = the Té-Aviv re with which the Egyptian Pharaos| porter writes — has established used to hunt, is now being bred/ his Saluki farm‘in Mazor, a small ; in Israel. immigrants’ village in the Israel}. * —<— The interesting~ canine. experi-| Coastal plain. His study is lined) DIXIE DUGAN | iodert greyhound, wollshund or| MSD.” Here, it can be read) UT ae , t Ww even recen yoo (Russian) borzoi, has been initiat-) ..-avations from the period of the = -|ed here by. Dr. Gershon Steiner, | “ Bob and Kay Wesner of Worth- | formerly veterinary instructor at Summerian Empire “have pre-| Frankfurt; Where prospective | ‘stom, Minn., put a thousand | the Research Station at Brno — s -s males on thelr car ia stop-and-ge | (Czechoslovakia) University and — = driving in Frankfurt alone before | for the last thirteen years a resi-| ay cite ond. _, the particularly in de-| %° adoption of twin boys was | dent of this country. as at Mudasel grams toe —_ apqrevet He told a “Jerusalem Post” | tung nuts. than any other place stationed in Naples,| The result—Kim and Kenneth,| reporter that since/his arrival in select kee Thal re plets. sa aged 11 months—was worth many| what was then still Mandatory | produced 60,000 tons of the val agree. Back in London, Bob, who| ing for the Saluki which, the dé- |'growers more than $6,000,000, _ by Galbraith | — ay SARs asniae i ; re- the | two Stork Club” is the nick- name given to the Park Sanitorium a i i ats F CISCO KID i sag a tee Gi re il ! i} ul lis i si8 eege all gfe Bg fie uF ta i : t i i t 7 as f i g § WELL, DORIS--- THIS IS ONE DAY I'VE KEPT . “YOU CLEAN FOR YOUR MOTHER ; THE. FAUCET ] €® Wane remnant As PORTER ERONTETETE ANN Ca 4 AU DID YOU THINK THAT SHE WAS THE ° MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRL IN THE WORLD® gt! by Charles Kuhn TLL TRY OUT MY || MAYBE IF I CANGO FOR NEW SHOES T'DAY) Figs ay plese) ° i “HOW TO GET HER GOAT ‘Webster-Roth a { VV katow TRAT OLD CLOTHES 1 MAN OU SOLD MY FISHING SuIT ? HE'S OUTSIDE AN' im d GONNA SELL HIM A Few oF “ } ‘OLD RINGS. OUGHTA Serene Sty 4 Sey wesc - AT LEAST Two BUCKS Th 4 = ey hee [.1 CAN GET ‘EM BROKEN IN $0 THEY'LL BE NICE AN’ ORTABLE FROM GEE, THANKS, BERTIE, FOR GIVIN] ME A LIFT THIS -A-Way /” kd ie y 4 ee ae ees ~ Name 3 Students! _ Contest Winners Trio Will Enter Second -Run-off to Determine Two students from Waterford High School and one from om tiac High a ote icked winners last of Democracy.’ contest onenad by the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commercé. Winners were Marlene Crocker, a 10th grade student at Pontiac High, Cindy Palmer, 12th grader,-| and Miles Watkins, lith grader, _- Speech to Be Brocdcast|~-Meciisea “aie week's < ‘Gimiashan School 1 ‘News | mingham High School. Schools participating in the con- ference are East Detroit, Ferndale, Hazel Park, Mt. Clemens, ios Eastern Michigan Con ference Delegates to Meet at High School Nov. 12 for Talks dren’s theaters of the city. The play will be given in the Birming- ham theater, Jan, 29 Hor all ele- mentary school children. * Ld > * Mrs. Monzelle sophomore; Jim Mosby, junior; and Alice Richards, senior. Next on the agenda Janice Coop- | ®2¢- A library of tape acangs. is being planned for’ Birmigham schools. In charge-of the tapes. is The tapes are to be acquired sented by the Birmingham High School band at the Port “Huron | . Tie, PONTIAC PRESS. _ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1058 "7 a ere cmeaaie eniors wo * * event), and over, and from each Clark. + atte Note: oo es, Demiashen with two organized committees Tieenday fourths howe fs A204 before | trom the University of Michi. | ~The other was called a» “mys- | Pontiac rans OY members, of working on posters und » |the senate elected club represen- gan. They will be used for class= tery relay" consigted of girls under directioin of Miss Vida campaign is run ‘on home- | tatives and attacked the usual | room “audio-visual aid, At pres- _ aroand rows of tors. are Bundi Didier Didier, 1 Klein, “T¥oom and class — Conmpetiting and is | school problems. roy = the tapes ape ee oe ee ketage P= _ “ a gg a ping-pong ball t * i x iiding™ le - 2 slaring elon Mer gti a hte hears — pc esentation in the 86h: satire school system. ‘The poifits received for the parade’ pelle @ McDaniel and Burt Try-outs for ports in the play oe wre oe lub. |" The idea: was received by the | and cheering are added to those : “Daniel Boone” Were held last Varsity Club, eae Club and teachers with great enthusiasm, | won in the events, and the class The Eastern Michigan Confer-}| Wednesday night by the members | Publications. and they are preparing a tat ot with the highest score is the win- ence of student governments will of Proscenium, dramatics yee ' Class senators are Willis Saw- | tapes to be — . ner. be held Thursday, Nov. 12, at Bir:| , MS eager nniom Decblprel cui.| Yer freshman; Nancy Clark, |e ot A, This yeer: the seniors ended with | - joween pageant will be pre- | 80. points, the juniors 61, sopho- girls, ian there were two | new events, one in which ene boy, tix fest tall er: mores 434, and freshmen 28%. Kenneth Parker, counselor, acted as head judge. ‘Maynard Mett, in- dustrial arts instructor, was head | cle race two girls participated class. thé*Church Poderstlen geles have criticized monic auditorium or” “refusing” fo ley Canam to use ‘the auditori- um for a speech. Directors yesterday termed the | . action. contraty to the spirit of the Bill ‘of Rights. Auditorium of- Ticials said the refusal ig because | day to | Bishop Oxnam is a “controversial figure." He was to have spoken jon the Bill of Rights. Death May Be Due fo Monoxide Gas Los Air at}. a er was made chairman of the com- both from Waterford, according to Robert C. oti cites chair- Huron and Birmingham. Tours. will be conducted by © * Journalism day attracted 27 Bir mittee whose duty it is to meet form Halloween symbols such as Between halves the Maples will referee, man whose body was discovered Death of a 36-year-old Detroit |: man for the affair. = About 150 ‘1 h 12th grade students from h school | entered the contest, T| said, radio Judges were Maurice E. Finne- gan, Pontiac Municipal Court judge; Robert E. Erickson, presi- dent of the West Krwanis Club; and Mrs’ W x; Waterford Township Schools nec correc- “tionist, Last night's winners will “be rated first, second and third, in another contest Wednesday and the Pe Cicerone Club members in the morning. All representatives will meet in the Little Theater for a 15-minute radio workshop — ‘stration. John Hubert will act as modera- \tor for the discussion which will follow about student_congress ac- tivities. Luncheon will be ecved in the cafeteria at 1:30 with an orchestra, musical selections and a speaker. - Co-ehairmen of sthe conference are’ Alan Brown and Ann McDon- ald. Committee chairmen are Janice Cooper, correspondence; Doug Austin, registration; Ann Mc- Donald, luncheon; and Jim Gillen and Sarah Colwell, hospitality. mingham High School joufnalism students to Michigan State College last week. The purpose of the day was to bring together advisers, editors and reporters of all Michi-. gan High. School publications for discussion of their problems wih rane people. ham students attending ae meeting were Martin Ab- brecht, Alice Basford, Bob Beat-_ ty, Donna Boileau, Pat Booze, Barbara Brophy, Mary Ellen Budd, John Campbell, Susan Doherty, Don Dorough, Joan Fairbair, Karen Gavic, John Hobart, Jim Hogan and Burt “Hutchings. Bob Jenkins, Howard Johnsen student with three representatives from the constitution to increase ~ the power-and authority of the senate. +— Qther committee members are Along with a cider jug, pumpkins and corn shocks, - band will entertain the crowd with the formations the 2 Boys Killed, Oné Hurt When Car Ralls Over in an ship abandoned panel truck in ‘a wooded area of Highland ‘Town- Tuesday was attributed to: “possible carbon monoxide _ poi- nual Halloween party again spon- sored by Birmingham High Student Congress. The party will feature a dance in the gym from $:30 to 12:30 _with music by Tony Currier and his band. The dance will also of the Redeemer Lutheran Church. Piiotographing began Oct. 21. Finished pictures will be | ready by Chr istmas, . Chairman of the picture committee is Marga- ret Davis. Miss Vida McGiffin ts adviser. * * Freel, 16, and Paul D. Dillon, 14. r boy, Richard Wendt, 16, | also" of Whittemore, was injured and taken to West Branch _Hos- pital, Port Huron Blue Stars © : old favorites like “Peter, Peter, . , ; Jolin Hubert, Nancy Clark and Ed) pin Eater,"" and “Little Brown | EAST TAWAS, Mich. un — Two | soning. Jug.” Whittemore boys were killed last| . Authorities said results of a post Vice. president in charge of the’ An night when their car rolled over ‘mortem at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- senate is George Miller, teacher} ce on mn three miles south of Hale. | pital Wednesday indicated William ot Gvice and international rela- tures coal senior ' | State police said the car was/ Saari, of 12234 Woodrow Wilson, tions at seen Ite Sehool. sagirse rub cetllgpe. mage speeding and failed to make an 2 his life in the truck reported photographer B am S-ecurve. ~ stolen Sunday. - ; Fun is the keyword with the an-| temporary studios in the parlor |~ The peak vent shades Jost: rand; dear sister of Mrs. flocr mats ag wear other Linnea Mueller, Mrs. Vivian| extras. Save New car guar Sperance, Charles, Erick, George,| antee. Easy terms. Sumner Motor Margaret and Dorothy Jostrand. Sales. Buick Dealer, Birmingham. Punera!l service will be held Fri- We wisH TO EXPRESS OUR day, Oct. 30th, at J p. m. at th: triends and neigh- the First Church of God with OFFICIAL'S CAR — BUICK 1953, thanks to our: bors for a beautiful floral of- an, special reef m nylon interior, . wire wheel steering, power . easy eye glass, twin tur>ia, na-flow, transmis- road. master s We need a man who is available afternoons and gressiv EXCEPTION AL OPPORTUNITY _ 22-28. Complete training new office, will assure ag- ~~ & MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE Rapidly expanding financial co. institution will train 3 men “YELLOW PAGES” tor executive positions. Age f SALESMAN __. in . ree . DUE TO THE INCREASE IN OUR BUSINESS, WE HAVE AN ® young men of ad- "BUSINESS , s . Exp. Presser Toookeke 231 heidwin DISHW ER FOR WEEKENDS PE after 4: oe ee : WOMAN, STEADY ore for madera | heass 3 children. No Grinkers, Write Daily Press Bor me TIME SALESLADIES OPEN- ings in ch Re‘ere-ne= Retere- vere County nae Full | EXP $0. Exe-"lent and wv won : BaY Wor WTD TaND TARE y. Johnson officiating. Inter- fert: ts of kind- ; OPPORTUNITY FOR THE metic departments See Mr Wat- eo. ditens, FE . Petes ment in White Chapel Cemetery.| fece tn ‘tne sudden loss of out Saturdays to work with vanecm~nt. Company tnsur- ecm. Gimme Bees. *: 2: * abt siting, WANTED Mrs. Fisher will Ne in state at| beloved nusbabd and father, Rob-| ~ RIGHT MAN WITH THE FOL- | - ; . LADIES WANT EXTRA cunist. PE 44068. -_the_Hantoon Puneral Home. ert Special thanks to : A e ance and retirement. Aute —= wore GOOD EXPERIENCED MEAS LR Egat mas conn? = GATE Av WOR 3 ES Rev. Banks and the elson- lers. J ; ‘LOWING UALIFICATIONS, weitress, Eat-More Line Christmas Saned © Hees. Oeha Ta ee | ser ben serets wea aes om aes owe a ne RE MUST ee MARRIED, / — teen” cows yr asely tbe. | cronpeseet ema John Tim este. en easie , walt: . NEAT AND RELIA- ; : : | MIMBGGRAPHI Siifora manny fa jae anes _Cowdrey fami i _ - necessary. pointment phone Mr, Rea- a aon ; bie caer rea - ‘Bundays of Perry SOuLaN FOC LEAR a secretarial . and Mrs.-Luther C. Fletcher: ALL “OUR, [FRIENDS A 25-40, SCHOOL e ays. ayne. WHITE WOMA \ LEARN w y dear brother of Jene. Carrot Fetters whe lex ressed | their gan, Genera} Public Loan cuavvire Puaviows Ghia At our place and we need | wartresséa, Pan? ¥IWE | sere: iF bora does aBCRET, RIAL WORK e@ 0 . r bd , a % = = . 5 a win 'be‘anseunced Inter ee the| pasd different fwsys curing ber| APPLY IN PERSON Corporation. FE %T181, 10 EXPERIEWCE help. One good man to| Steady, relianle. “Avoly im person) Bobi | Gan, Wil finish echocl tm 6 Was. __Pursley- Puneral Home ee, ee aed rere eee Fred Thompson tc © ame. Maneay Gees NCE. MUST HAVE sell Used Cars and Same tne "Sant" Enabeth ‘Lake | GIRL. WHO CAN DRIVE Ton | Oe > al GOMEZ, OCTOBER 28 1953. ROB- Ear linet im oa aoevee: Te P Friday } sr resort = Trucks. Good pay and | ryPist FoR GENERAL OFFICE ood “Attractive. wow howe 71 yeas ee ee a ane oe a = = = CIRCULATION. DEPT. OS Hele & . _ ai many benefits See Mr _ work. Contact. Mr, McCabe, iaue mS Pr CoE a | - “ oved infhnt son of Mr. an ! Ze : . 2 ies "| _Pontise State Bank | WarTR O® EXPERL Robert E. Gomer: dear. bréther | Florists-Flowers 3 3 y ati oe Cox at Earl R. Milliman | ExPEeRigNcED DaY COOK wort ence » BO food, nights, |“ childrer of of - Robert Edward and David | wew ee onc nnn ww we . Sad, after 6. re! ee LAYER ee 3: s have tran: portati-n. el se gy traneportetion re their home. 10123 3 a Comes. Prayer service, was held] SCHAFER'S + FLOWERS ' COUNTER HELPFULL SALARY = COMMISSION - Co., 147 S. Saginaw St.| 300ss after $ p.m. Ie Seas chee T pane Fe it = ‘li SERMRER® + PlOwEM| = PRESS FOL = ) = tom Mr Laundry Service ; Sik eh geal tees i | [Retard cree | Se tes | ATEN SPER RAQOTRES: | on raat Laon, me Ambulance Service 3-A —_ wich good py. pleas né-| ley Inn Mi ¢idme fee, mi. Laundry, FE HARMON, OCTOBER 23,1953. EI- nnn maa FOR TRUCK DRIVING| YOU HAVE A GOOD FUTURE ings “Rotebedes sequirea, Write 4% = _ balan, leen Grace, 37 Biivens St. Walled | & service work. Steady work.” 33 ee = + Pontiac Press bea , CACE Lake, age 32: beloved wife of | HUNTOON Bajdwin. WITH MICHIGAN BELL TELE- | ———~, =- —— : i posi < ——— daugh- bf BOY 16 YRS OR OLDE OR PuoNE CO MANY oF GAS STATION SEK PRESSER ter o ts. Vera Sherman: dear. L +e=.1 ants with ability to rj . WITH P i Qualit T tes and ctr Shsléee, masher, Denia ne: | Serre drive Sel. tring birth certificates PORTUNITIES FOR ADVANCE eden ye oeaee ase "Eps rienced oy Prone ana tara vauue teres FE 2-0189 f = ateeek ive parents 7 ben MENT. Service Station. MI 48354, ey wane emer 2 ee. = dear sister of one brother and 79 Oak! ave, a oO Oa. m. and ¢ ip. m. at 58, . FIELD SERVICE | MAN FOR IN- one sister. Puneral service will |———— ee Wayne, ‘Riker ‘neds ELD SERVICE Maw FOR It WAITRESS AR AnD “n° HORT ORDER be Be Saturday, Oct. Jist, at Lot: t 4A Wrp. BY A # YEAR “OLD Gom-|CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT would be id Must have Car. WANTED = EXPERIE 1 pm. at the Richardson-Bird ___ Cemetery ots M ASONS y experienced sutomatic wash. x _ Box 23 Pontiac Press, ‘= 2 Chapel. Walled. Lake. Interment | 0777" ia machine repair man Steady.| BETWEEN $20.4. MAND $ P.M. | Sian TO ASSIST IN GREENHOUSE | Cleaners, 1743 ner aP, ye ' LECT pene ens, an in Walled Lake Cemetery. Mrs.| CHOICE caaeriny | LOTS AT — wages, Vacations w CALL L FLINT 2 and gard xperienced 7 Will’ ie in state at the Perry Mt. Park. Greatly reduced Four good biock & brick men pay, © or ent, Mr. ce ferred put not : ry W VORK NEAR | HOME wal tae ee ee ar wate a mse iae™™ | lexceswan POR Bhat’ rises'atime’ fis por | Young. tect ge unten oe Gain - s ; —— a Chape near are owner. CALL AFTER 6:30 steady work ranteed selary TOOL DESIGNERS FOR 8MALL| tculare - Geot payne "Experience: = preferred | PHINNEY, OCTOBER 27. 1983.| FE¢301 0". EM 3-3160 and commissin apply Mr, Bisse precision parts. Steady work and MECHANIC WANTED TO PRE- va te le ot Bates Bates | Faith ii. 13703 ‘Rdmore Bt. age | ——_ - P ) = 231. ards = e overtime ideal working condi- pare rad ms <— — Birminghem ne epee 3: beloved sister of. Mrs. Mel- 2 ; _ting, 4 8. 8a | “ns, : wite Ford-O-Matic experien , SS | ving Searing. Puncral service will Funeral Directors 4 SALESMEN | FOR CLOTHING | ne M. C, Manufacturing Co. setres. Poca pimes C ne P x WORE. m. at the Pursiey Funeral / "apr a ie Do = Georges Newports, LA) “Nt Sag eo Sede ee . 4.01 a : E = eo nal fit oman to gg ideal — avens Re nsirioerd ; women = PT?) 4 RARE SELLING D ieachine. Mast be well. ox: Macon lidasrcaer ewes OR PART od im and care for — ng rment in try r’ : ] earn aaa vocer ber : work, wi or colored, days oe Ss — — == = Voorhees 1p e a Dart time dealer ¢ for cae beer ohio Senge oe ~ perienced or don't apply. OR or eronings. anes neler 18 fect |pte n state » rsley nera: wee ee OTO REC _ Home. FUNERAL HOME g i” moo bis watk iy eee cones floor, 18 8. Perry. PE $-6032 ot 8 chiéren Bb ae weet OR RACINE... -OCTOBER....20. 195 “ave “priate | “s S essentie!” Por’ tn ervie veal ve — comutsaton cad bones. Com Tl 5 ‘TO CARE CHILDREN erence SCENE oe BO: . : . e erview ¢ GIRL A. eee : Exp Serce Staton || Bama Ya a ee a : mo’ o am : endan =e < ve : ns ; Loantl = and Chester J. Racine, Recitutt | h ens } Oifice “furnished. White Bo Pelween Sa. mb 0 Dm | ACCORDIONS LOas woah Charies of the Rosary will be id me Donelson Jo TS | Must, be torougnty ‘opportunity | Pull Parone gigas ane feet ore |---| Fine Sr eapertewced teneber. Oh | White ont message OA ey line see Sasa re Ponersi “DESION gare couse Se "e et aeons Shel] Ser Soa Se “ee soy rh) apayty eae good work sanaiibans. SA ~ ae gr _ OR : ° . vrs 500s —— - _ Home. Funeral service will de — te} jee Lanter and Maple Bivd.. Bit-| to drive well. Elderly men may SA ies Chevrolet, Walled Lake. |“ interested in making money Work Wanted Male 9) ¥Att est FE 40286. held Saturday, Oct. 3ist. at 10 _ mingham ee e'20 apple Minors under 18 must ais FO: — Gh PARE, -ful) time oniy-apply in ~~ ee ' Church. “Interment in Mee nope tours a MAN “office work. Ad sony aoe Tegel rasan, time work, whist egiored@ days| ben Realty. 371 & | Fetegrapa Sie rho won worn PE 7: +4177. : Cemetery. Mrs. Racine wili te in a Mo see akaing canny 6 Appiy Yeni etweeh Sam. and| CHARACTER or ‘eveange | Must ih Bice “™* * | ripgnina. PaintIna —— bocca aes Melvin -A. Schutt | - rt ete,. ress Box } ~ A. ard —— 4 ogee ek BE ae HONEST AND tnd fea’ = “aa. rE : — The Pres a es. == BLE. " oe, yo _ PAINTING 41 WORK, OUARAN- : Pontia . TURRET LATHE OPERATOR, EX-| Csrage. _ Ts NOT ARY HAVE | 5, DEXPERT OB ANB WHITE TO Live IN AND BE CAPABLE Y 2 MAN ! a VE 24318, YOUNG. OCTOBER 28, 1953, WIL-| } - tienced only need apply. Call) \f AINTENANEE “ALAN, , A.PINE PAY PLAN WITH MANY AWTED © EXPERT 0. ND | mother’s re ne — week. 2%. DESIRES PART TIME - Pai & Wali Washi: liam, 6286 Orchard Lake Rd. age FOR WA ADS in person. 2677 Orchard Lake, BENEFITS. APPLY IN PER- Bie ler for precision work! Private oom and ristian wi bi a= ashin 66. ‘beloved husband of Mrs. = ———- | With ll around” experience on ‘ FOR PAU! HER. aly. ady employment & over-| home. 4-6762 E IN SELLING. DRIV- Fase tee Reas. FE _ Christina Young; dear father of 2 cf YOUNG MAN \ eh repair and electfical main. POLSHEIMER, i are i mm noters = : CASHIER.” INO AND ROOFING. FE W Hi Wash hi & P = i. = Aaiecsds roan: . DIAL FE 2-8181 [To assist eatrecton nqneer. No |! rig — ime Rech | mi ceaeecel “RA. Lake Doses LY waaay 2338. a ashing rioting ear brother o UnCAN, \ Eperience ne as promo- on : ‘OR HURON FRIEND 3 wt : ane recede Young, Funeral sere: F : fos tion 7 — bo aed ) Les t Rd. eriviees Mich e er Koch | Wanted Femaie | Help. rr "Experience not pstcocoreed (am must Mo ng & Trecl = a ce will be held Friday, Oct. 0th “rom & a.m. to 5 .m. NF elega near : ‘ TIME IVER TO HAUL K l] = en ii iad ALINE urnir ood references y in CARPENTE WORK NEW “ vin ruckin ee 2p. m. at the Sparks-Griffin : | Pp furoa” _ 7 RT apply eed Coal Co, Sas sas rao" 86 W. Hu on — ‘ir Cabinets a PB sodeig | - : hapel with Rev. Roepeke offici- - Wanted! Tex. Ave . _ | CHRYSL Foes fa a pe WOMAN #ITH 2? MORE io a TRICEING. RUBBISH AND if ab Eee ie White Cha- AH errors shoulkt pe report- _PINSETERS i ; : ; one . = afternoons or evenings free to hold | GARPENTER is a YEARS OF PE 4-2266 or FE > fi et the Sparks-Gritfin “ Puneral|f S@,yimmediately | The. Sr Conroe Kan Men: | CURTAIN AND DRA- |. étess and lingerie parties. No} “saparionce, . E FO: Hom me. @ = Sparks-Griffin neral | . ——— no ipevonsrounts pera | Center. 30 East Mont- | REAL ESTATE : SALESMAN ery saleslad wanted. wap oe ceuecting “OR S118. Se ine CARPENTER ' or errors ee | fC. Ww _ ing or. collec ting ee ed eel ‘ cancel the eharges for tnat HELPERS FOR SURVEYOR. GOOD| . EXPERIENCED—LICENSED 4 Lae y fered, | WAITRESS PART TIME WORK: © _epeciaity. 9 9-2633. In Memoriam 1} |. portion of the first insertion wages. Opportunity for advance- _FULL TIME PORTER WTD. FOR NEW car| /Xperienced pre fere Sporteman’s Inn Waterford. RPENTER WO RK WANTED. j ‘ ras = rgghetliacrmar age Porters . Ment mrad work MI 4-2446 or a0) -PROVEN. SALES ABILITY oe oe e — in Apply the Yardstick, 73 | Pai eee ee rt Oa ONLY. OR 3.2276 or 74 ‘ as been rendered value _ M j washing, po s used car on rty — — . oo IN MEMORY OF DEAR HUSBAND through. the error, When ~ RETAIL ROCERY || LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD maintenance. 912 8, Woodward, N. Saginaw, eine oe ie manager Saskines TTIC CARPEN- ' to Fe sl Pe chy -— meee cancellations ‘are. made be_ “A G | 136 E. Pike St. - Birmingham. oe Seleghees peceses: "For | ter, (Reliable), ‘ee 5-335 “ate sure to re laos Biel gg = SALESMAN 1 WE ARE ADDING 8 MEN nor ent cal ee aatS MAN Witn Ta Ye SFA) 1) STARE TRUCK | mater. FE : Goa Knows how much we miss bers. > ITLAC / = wemes wih proves sales os Ex 5 COLOR AID | _wante work oes. FROCKING & HAULING, RUB bé given without fh FOR PONTIAC . TO SALASMAN WANTED. AG-| {% our staff. Very good oppor-| a owraw FOR LIGHT'HOUSEWORK | for genera’ housework, to live in,| WANT POSITION AS CLERK OR Dish & raking leeves anytime. Roce | shall his memory fade; immediate opening on established essive é ambitious salesman to | tunities for advancement & high-/| "Co labile, live in. FE ¢1345 rivate room and bath, references salesman in store, Have retail| FE 3-9206. , Lovng thoughts shall ever Closing time for advertise- route in localized area. must re- the fast-moving Lincoln and ie commissions paid. Average en. SKE 4) 42100 experience. FE 2-3783. 5 3 Tor : pander ieee Sqmentnine 2" cone | tide ior pear, Pomtac: be "als | _Poeter"he' wi ine aut’ "| Stilt tor appoinement. “"" GENERAL LAUNDRY WORE | souseaovuen WANTED. INTEL: | JAN TOR. OR JOB OP ANY & | "ROCE EG sem Gu ttae™ Teo the pad where he is laid. ried @ at leas years. ter at 40 W. e _ dus | 5a higent anercumbered woman, who ype. FE +0440. Badly misced by his wife, children | J ¢7Pt 18 N2 ovflock neon, tne Eiecees \semine saperieeee om WIp GOOD AUTO MECHARTC PORTER — Ga ine enderstand- boys with problems. | pL ASTERER WANTS. ~eonr- BY | tig and grandchildren, the following: gua i eathced salary, word Sales Service 2708 young man interested in being A- ¢ to 60 vears No ome the hour. Call Wont PB) cicHT TRUCEING & TA IN LOVING MEMORY ~ OUR Transient ‘Want Ads may | plus iiberal «oa miesiee ear fur-/| Orchard Lake he. Keego Harbor.| trained as meghanic. Must bei LADIES | Starting salary 17-6187. ~ L . | LOSING MEMORY OF OUR! | 4, conertiod op te 0:20 ‘the i | nished, “ull “operating | FE 2-8560. _.__| over 18 years of age Wou @ an extra $100, or $150 make e yout gies fel. meets | Mak DIGOING. na Awe wont ce TROGRING WOME Morriagion ssed away day of publication. 3 paid, 62 pay days a year no lay AUTOMATIC | acuew MA ACHINE APPLY BILL LAMPMAN the approach of “hristmas aus Geek Pee tcnea Wie taser: ehrub setting. and LIGHT TR , R un Sb ies We base ico offs, great operator, full experienced: Apply 809 S. Woodward - ping mot. pleasant? Maybe Se ee markal eshes, TE 6338 our soul's companion, a life link- CASH WANT AD RATES fies for further particulars see te person. Danie “would be better in this case, re-| JSieiws ent ohene number to Miss een or a. — jeeps: | EIOHT AND WY TRUCKING. eé will cur pot and day by day Lines 1 Day 3 Days 6 Days Reet tek wy bor Hotel - Orchard Lake Ave. PORTER F5 's-s0e0 Days. sede A “tne arewer. ours Avon Hotter, ‘Starr Com mon wealth, Done rat we miss him more, as we walk 2 «81% = 81.68 = 82.92 to 0:00 >.m., ask at desk al ——-— ——————}, at you convanioges, 8 «: perk | - bien, Mie ugan. after : $hrough tite alone: our hearts | % 4 100000 3.12. wip. YOUNG MAN, WITH SOME SALESMAN. Rlectraians ence necessary. ms ema WANTED ~ EXPERIENCED ona Work V Wanted Female 9. | ome +i ned manv texte, God alone kaowes| 4.0 ge. 033 8. SR ee tan werk Must ‘be tm | interested im making mon- SOIREE SEN ORES Potac “Seaton Bt , Apriy Wilkins, Orch" | IRONINGS DONE IN MY HOME, |_ Dish and 1 ov, how we miss him, as this s|4 2 2.80 8.04 1:96 good physical condition to do work OF ng ee bas : . MIDDLEAGED OR ELDEALY EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, NITE| pick up and deliver}. FE 4-640, ‘ERA 72 the third year, e : #2 87% =a Se assttamt ta display depart ia i & Kampen, Realty, 377 -Fisher Bodv wens late, hace for we ee . $- Saginaw. "| COLORED WOMAN Deans DAY 3 4 bbish, shred'ed black dirt. move reeer sefisess 4 2) Te tet ae See ee eee ee rete rer. | (atte Be | Mbceaciny Lapr row Lar] So on Tes ees: ier" | — Sous’ ane pom IN LOVING MEMORY. ONE SAD . ~ scr ghee ahh COMPTOMETER OPERATO! housework, 4 hours day, 5 days : Jed A174) after er. B sod tovelr year ha. passed since || Birmingham Office } | pecvrsary. Apply personne! fice | 5— — og yawpacape| REAL ESTATE | “seentna "ent, Par nan Sng, | twee hr eSna °"”| "| RErIyED BORUWE yates —— mf beloved husband William Waites, MEN fe : k : — ees Seae Peay x Le mae after S. N Lake. _ Transportation stead Eull work evenings as practical nurse,| work. Caf any time. +0431, Smith passed away October 2%. 1 Ph, Midwest 4-0844 } | wrp. | EXPERIENCED LUBRICA. "pie aor 2 pest b. Crane. | gs a fEN saies.| Write Pontiac Press Bor W0. "| Seacty “Seion, 6 Rest” Maple, en vate utoring, oF child "care. ; PICKUP & = day is done, I miss you : pees — Kien oes wenerems men. Must own automobile and WANTED - LADY. TO DO TYPING ie Birm. M 46440. Evenings FE @:: cle Bening Peas me hy eo and hauling at ress. : 379 Hamilton ‘NEED “I NEY? WHY NOT IN be a wines to work, We have the| on electric typewriter. Must be| 2-6848. rates call PE 2-0759 7 when sep 1s done and. shadows ONEY H and the Property ee ey eee a ett Gene, | HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE In- axa » Ore m| SMITH M : | fail vestigate the selling field for the Bome. Ae) tg and are members| of two days a week. ral] one child w take care of, easy] ‘lence ‘= font take charge. Ph. SM sy nea 1 think st you, your name I call. _ Cal Pe esta you ever carmel! | we HAVE PEN! noe FOR wok Co-Operative Exchange. eee Office . 7 W.1 work. good pay. FE 28756 after MO 4-2416. Van or. Yon ot Perey sere eee —< e te S ‘WANTED iecteent e weteee HAV» 4 DESIRE, TO JOIN A CORT en eng WORK CARE FOR OFF: "cx aiBiz “G00 k Fork and care of elderly indy. O’DELL CARTAGE | man 0! ecome RESS. ss children, me E Distance Moving sri of the things we used to es eee References, Phone Ma a Cad wer cit val an M Au AN gyn transportation. FI eee _— = -outaogy | of vensied ‘Local and ogy Saar ey re) Think of each happy yesterday. *: pes 14é¢-for appointment. : MO. KITCHEN HELP OR ing Cc, MA 5-301 - Part time G : Some times @ smile, sometimes * look WAN TO WORK DAYS; AND YMOUTH REALTY CO. wanted. Apply at 330 8 ‘Saginaw, Associates DISC wisn NO experience | FE 18 & f R - ome times & 1 = doing. porter. areenhouse or gar| BILES BC MINING AND SALES __1078_ West Huron Heres strest ‘HOUSEKEEPER. =“. s an ae ann | Bgar i Eee — ks or ent oye aaa Sen Ser Pe bts Sou ero, TRE | Pato eaten ea. a ee i OS er Bg Bg ye seaiy missed by his wife, Ine V. i BOX REPLIES Place a Baro } 7 CHARACTER. 70 be fle Road. te launary. ‘Good wages. MAy- a gine A RS Mr. | SRACTICAL | & Tes a i Stakes nn. _ _ . 7 PERIENCED FLOOR COVER- r Sens tor_ interview. C Rouse Winrd Sunp IN LOVIN’ MEMORY OF JAMES At 10 a.m. today so Fe Ef vol eg Yd es y Part f an earns Pontiac Farm and , oo 1906 ope met ewan there were replies at ' Ci} } ef Kell ler-Koch Michirsn de ent store. th | BO OC & SECREraniaL i rn ——— Industrial Tre Tractor Co, A A silent thought Press - office in tions, Give full details regs in Batem an st be cook. 2 adults | WAgHIN iNGs MEND -— <4 A secret tear; s the . . weg Lanes expec gpet Jo. Popes, Bene ae Nac Cont ders free, FE S113. —— = memory the following boxes: | “ Miae t 'e.tz00 . in first etter. ly to Box 26, Telegraph. = —— | Good ‘one ver — 9 1 . - heat, fees Sadly missed by his Wife Nellie. O Cy + HELP AND) References required. .| SSA we oF IN LOVING MEMOY OF ARTHUR | 2 3, 11, 12, 17, 18, 2%, = i “Bights ‘at Woodward a Scuere Lake | STENOGRAPHER PERSONABLE, Ter Rd., Birmingham. MI 6-061 te: Chamberlin. who passed away 1| § 21, 22, 23, 24, 26, 27, 28, If you havea want, let a Tyice, nest to youne girl. whe’ can sccept re. ~ MARRIED WOMEN dave. PE $3167.” " Fee ae es and children, |g 3% 4% 46, 48, 57, 6, HH Ws AG fit it! FPO sell | EXPERIENCED cortiaiOn MAN | WANTED MECHANI IC | Siarg, gepeedeat ou caperisecs | S7ne,cea't 06 ordinary $3 fob. | SOLOREy 4D) WISHES Dat Ore vernon}, 2b M or rent, hire help or re- Portise Auto, B iy eviews 5) ary iene | een oe Pomaae State Bank| Of"car for local driv beet li eS in LOVIN A or , { a = ting or delivering. “earn Chamberiin, who passed away 1) 4 ous «¢| cover a loss, dial FE REALE ESTATE, BA suan | C EV VROLET. GARAGE, EXPERTENCED 8A For tnierview phone — $6378 ear ago, 20th. Sadiy mins . : FE ¢4001 : XORTHVILLE coat and drees dept, ‘Som: Ben-| Green between 10 a. oore. | a brother and sister in law. 2-8181! = | pe : : son, 208. Perry, Ben] Strep Sereyen eo, & ts woe = Don and Peggy Garnier, . , - ic : x , a ’ ‘ . ea Fi : z \ , on : . i { t 4 . é : _ ft at : x r Sub cA « 1 i a ¢ \ ae oo t } ; . —— E : / ‘ = xs # a Satse, eee pete ie ge “fh | Sts 7 . Pai eee i iJ NS {o> Pai e ee = eae nici $ ~ : i ‘ 13A CARPENTER | CONTRACTING bik. 35-5624, AND TRIM a, Se terms. OR 3-2216; _ House v Raising—Moving and excavat- _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY ae ee of i pes ST ~ tel, ¥ na., sa00. up liver and white in yoo. rf than £rn- At SP cctive! h, 025 Cameron Ave. Pontiac, Mieh. ON AND APTER THIS’ DATE. Oct. 2. 1 sible for am de 4 any.cther than myself. Olen fo ‘ Biaine Ave., Pontiac, | DAINTY MAID Mrs, Burnes, FE 23-6814, 93 Mark. Wid. Children to Board 25 IN DRAYTON vicinity, day care. OR 32761. Share Living Quarters 2 2% MAK OP WOMAN TO SHARE ar: costs home: Good FE 4-08 SHARE “OUSE WITH SINGLE Works afternoon shift Wid. "Household Goods 27 If you have anything for saie and want prompt ice and the — price in cash, eell L & 8-Saies Company, Oak- land coer * largest used furni- ture buyer. See the rest, then call L- & 8S. FE 2-20066, OF PONTIACS LARGEST furniture buyers, cash waiting. FE for you. OA 8-681, “FO ) TO BUY: ALL TYPES OF or Ph. PE 2-8523 FURNITURE. NEEDED Entire Wed. Transportation, 27h POL EP LL LLLP WANTED -TO TOWN Fnom ; oe a FE Proa. &* WiLL THE PARTY W WHO 1 PICKED | Y the above address ‘between e Gut. Shh ond Ont. OS SE Set, Mr, T. T. WANTED FURNITURE eOus Berv- |- tet Us BUY IT OR AUCTION {7 | = er 10-29 “All rahe Buckley, I said single file!" — A wid. Miscellaneous windows. Must be reasonabie. — 4 ANTED TO BU Shae tires H. P. Sutton, STOP-LOOK Wanted _ to houses, 6 to be move partied ed HYP sutton, FE 5-43 WinTeD FOR | WANTED TO BUY USED STORM Y GOOD 75020 FE buy barns, cottages, garages, and other build- ‘wo. ae “OIL, aacran - WITH “ 3-859. 29 income $500 monthiy. = Write Dally ‘Press Wid. ‘Contract ‘Mtgs. WANTED TO BORROW $4,500 FOR = _— at 6 = cent. ok 38. Boz s. 30 Immediate Action th cash waiting to tracts. Call for Ted McCullough. Daily 8 to 8 p. ~ Sunday 1 to & p. ois 1, Mc 44% i: r new on farms and better . % ecre with rook aed fremtage. 22% W. Huron After 6 IMMEDIATE ‘CASH FOR PE 4-0521 PRE 4-€862 or FE 5-880 YOUR nd contract er equity in your STONE Let an experienced man handle your contracts. We have buyers wi buy con- and ask SPeienpe Mortgaa ges Jow-cost, easier, safer — from No CHARLES REALTORS 1 REALTY CO., — Open 1073 W. Huron CASH FOR YOUR CAND Sees eet weak 2 : Nationa: _ OL 3-7611 ‘OL, 1-7801 Rochester, Mich. — CO-OPERATIVE MEMBERS Evenings end Sundays Ph. PE 32-0263 Wanted Real Estate ‘31 ACTION ON YOUR LISTING ‘Geo, L. Scales, Resitor FE 2-8011 2 AND 3 ' BEDROOM HOMES. Farms. Vacant land. Building lots & jake property in the Roctiester area. i Roger B. cate $11 Main 8t. OL 11-0111 7 Hochester. Michigan a. HELP - : 8 of all types. lieve we can sell “CORT M. "IMBLE R 1111 Joslyn FE 4-0524 CASH FOR EQUITIES We have Biver| that wil pay cash for your equity in any de-. sirable located home; also buy- ers for business and income es Cail us for immediate ROY KNAUF, Realtor 264% W. Huron FE 2-7421 Eve. OA 63338 Hammond |" Has buyers waiting for well- lecated. homes in all price ranges. quick, —— porecual service on your cal P. D, Hammond, Realtor 2645 West Huron Bt. FE 6-774) Eve. 4 S-4T14 WILL BUY OR Lis pene LAKE property R. F, McKINNEY Office #800 Commerce Rd, Ph: Pontiac EM 3-3311 or Univ, 15798 : NO FLOWERY _HERE - We mean business! = We're selling our coon every need of Real Estate NICHOLIE|= AND HARGER CO. e «vill sell your re o MiCHOLLF & ‘SON L. Templeton, ska! 33 W. Huron St. re 59183 Me Ww. Huren 32-6223 Open 6:30 "Ul 8:30 CONTRACTS — oe AG eae LAND ‘ Sy — WE NEED NEED 80 CONTRACTS | Houses, all) sizes. any location. RIGHT -AWAY. NICHOLIE AND Parms, ac e, contracts. RGER, 33 W. HURON, PH. FE Have modern, 5 room house 5-8183. 8 etty to exchange for modern WE HAVE PONTIAC REALTY CO. $200,000 137 Balawn FE 5-8275 at our disposal h new TRADE OR BELL or seasonal land contracts for Trades are made to satisfy all our clients. See me before you concerned. large down pay- eell. ASK FOR BOB MA ments ure scarce, trade your pr perty, call us, do not feel obligated. DORRIS &.SON REALTOR CO-OP MEMBER 732 W. Huron PE 41557 WwE ee MORE We Need Listings PAUL JONES REAL Estate 632 W. Hures PE ¢-3505 WE WILL BUY ‘COUPLE WITH a CHILDREN ant to rent i ite! ie of FOR MAN, DAY ~ Wanted to Rent a2A COUPLE met Lit CHILD: WOULD house like 5 room unfurn. In or ‘pene "Pestne. _FE 5-8167. COUPLE: with NO CHILDREN OR | . pets” furnished epartment with reels bath close in. Call Pie ef State Theater, FE COUPLE. po 1 CHILD DESIRES small, ~ rnished house. Wil pe seine or ip advance. EM 3-617 seep mi a RENT OR LEASE, or ne 4, 3 children. neth Pon ae Lowell at Osmun’s FE Ww. nished > a house city ret, tine _ Good_ reference: es. C EMPLOY =f Ma ore ‘3a! Rent ao uel Wiese 5 om 3 a ee ae 3 — APARTMENT WITH FULL sega Ls = floors Suitable for ons Located close to = Inquire TN Socgew 7 ROOM & ? ROOMS. HEA _Private Path. PE «0008 = '_nished. = Dustin before 6. TAREVEEW AFARTEERTE Wop wrasviout Ardned ia ae as ‘4 fence m8 neluding ae a WE Responsible Young work: oupie rrandiged saa roedaiap Psonesceg fell with rental in reasonable r Qur record carat iraci'as Hotel Rooms =a HOTEL ROOSEVELT - tifa a oN _ Saige 27 88 ees HOTEL: oy ett iso 1 oa 464 Audura Rooms With Board. 32D OL NLL ee “ioe ANDY BOARD. 28 CHAR. off off E. enki ne i. #0 PON- Room, BOARD _ AND LAUNDRY in bachelor home. PE 5-4049. 23 Lexington Pi, off Fairgrove. PLEASE Cali PE 2-3853 FOR room & card. 38 Matthewa. HOME PRIVILEGES, TV, TWIN beds, On bus line, = te re- FE 45363. Voorheis ciate. Rd ee RESIDENCE [NCLUDING MEALS ‘tor elder —— easy walk- ‘ing ‘istance downtown Pon- tiac, Private “<< decorated rooms with fine bath facilities, automatic heat, fire resistant in- peauettyl c Selitened ot x riy a aped. room wi TV arelebis Used food pre in modern sani- Not a convalescent The atmos- cairo into rm ation cries tiae Press box 31. Rooms AND ROERD WITH HOME privileges, FE Koom 8 = “BOARD Fe FOR 2 GIRLS. pene ROOM re BOARD FOR MOTH- and child. Will take care of chil while mother works, Write Pontiac Press Box 5. BOARD ‘& ROOM FOR MEN. Good mesis. Clean beds. - arrangements for buddies. 336 N Saginaw ROOM AND BOARDERS. CLOSE to Ficher Body & Pontiac Motor _ $17 per week. FE 5-0309. in|)Rent Apts. Furnished 35 apt, Adilts only. $13 week. apt, Adults oly $13 meek. erimac-after 5. ~ _ FOR RENT 2 ROOM APARTMENT, _ Working couple. FE 4-4054. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE, _ adults preferred. FE 17-7785. 3) 6LARGE ROOMS. ~ MODERN, close in, private bath & entrance, _couples only. 14 Taylor. FE 5-688d 2 ROOM FURNISHED BASEMENT a eae $15 Week, FE 2-1063 3 ROOM, ae ~ ‘BATH, | YEAR round jake front apt. 6387 Pon- _tiac Lk. Rd. 2 ROOMS AND KITCHENETTE nar married couple 261 Orchard -ke. GARNER Wanted Real Estate 3} WE SELL WE BUY WE TRADE. We also help finance deals Man?, many weys to make TN. Saginaw st FE Evenings ‘till 830 7? -DAY : Want to ‘Sell? If you Bere erat F eeapets ts R 31872 or OR 3-1760 660 I Dinte Highway W LIST - YOUR PROPERTY rer H. Myers Real Estate. struction, nea a. Geore L. 8cal Realtor N, paca rE 38011; Eves., FE 56-5485. |_8 Edw. M., Stout, Realtor 58165 —— BUY ERS W AITING | oT |- your home area of Drayton, Cnthnen or Waterford fgail us for action) Immediate results "| WHITE BROS. oa a * tor r Saat > yge aterford WITH FE 5 ROGM HOUcE ‘LATE CON- near Og AN Peddling Your Property? }_ ~ It doesn't y, Our method of showing only to qualified pros- -evipe - es you time -= nee: m cases the neigh doa 7. ge 3 it's stor _ . eit ane Si our “ore $ We handle aad fi Selt You 0 Buy =to We LL INSURE IT fer 4 REALTY CO TORS GR 71 -~ 1685.W. Hucon Ph, FE N DOOR TO BRANCH a POST OFFICE” rb bI5 Ans TO BUY home which oe ment and sadross of 2. box A : @) Equity tn land ’ uity "cont racts a = pee pe for cash. CORT M. “IMBEE ER 1111 Joslyn : FE 40526 DO YOU WANT CASH? Lap wit buy of 1 your home ity regardiess of condi- e and terms are right. : ‘B. D. CHARLES PE 40s * WE HAVE BUYERS farm propertiés. Any also need smail homes, reasonabie down payments ROY wash AUF, Realtor 96% FE 27421 no OA 8-3339 WANTED TO BUY MODERN 4 oom ho.wse from private owner. $200 Gown FE_ 65-5758. Convalescent Homes 31B ne noe A SSOD location, with FOR TWO ELDERLY Arte home. aeeeee eo. Approved. OL 32-8341, For Rent Rooms 32 ‘SLEEPING ROOM. PRIVATE EN- State. __trance. Men. 174 | ROOMS, PRIVATE | BATH REA- sonabie tates. 97? “--sard Lake. FE 4-0826 WARM FRONT ROOM i OR 2. Near emcee and downtown, 153 Prospect. a? GENTLEMEN, TWIN BEDS. 4 oor town, Reasonable 153 Pros- pect OU~ ROOMS ARE GOOD ENOUG GH for kings 4 CLEAN SLEEPING ROO ROOM FOR — . Near St. Joseph's Hos RACTIVE FRONT ROOM, AU- “Tana rp west side, near bus. CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM, CLOSE in go Hen. 47 — Clay. FE SLEEPING 1 EM ‘si6 “BRADFORD, block ome © eh Plant. $01 ee DOUBLE OR SINGLE ROOM, = if wantec an sLift GA PLEASANTLY LOCATED. 5 -MIN- — walk to Court House. Sleep- rms. Twin beds for refined tadies only. -FE 5-3 WITCHEN 2 GIRLS. __Private lentrance. FE 4-2847 LAROE 1 FRONT SLEEPING ROOM z= lavatory, 258 Orchard Lake Qa A WS | rox ROOM FOR LADY. wois, FE 28778. ING, FRIGID- SLEEPING ROOM, SINGLE double. —— _ no drinking. MAR PRI VATE EN- hower, FE 22416 a ) +3 ~ OR 13 } COUPLE FOR PARTLY furnished apt. private entrance, heat furnished. OR 3-7412. iv ROOMS, EVERYTHING FURN. Adults only, 641 Auburn 4 BM, API. Ol HEAT. CALL FURNIHED 7 BEDROGM HOUSE from now to Jume Ist. Drayton for appt. Townsend — Catt _ 88 , 7 ROOM APARTMENT. YRIVATE bath & entrance. Couple only, No _orinkers. FE 46532. ] ROOM AND KTCHENETTE FO incrsen worker. No drinker. op stairs. FE 2-4380. CLEAN, “2? ROOMS AND “PRIVATE bath, On’ ta entrances. Adults only. ADULTS. 2 oo CLEAN, 78 See 7 Rooms. PRIVATE EN- trance, Shar bath. Working couple or single. 119 Green St. UNION LAKE. NEW 3 ROOM modern . ‘yearly lease, adults _gnly, EM 3-4285. 3 RM. FURNISHED APT. WILL accept er 2 small children __only, Me Clark. ee 7: 3 CHR N COUPLE E. foward. private entrance, 116 oF LAKE OntOx Dig leet 2 bedroom apartment, modern with “saiomatie heat by financially responsible couple who are themselves home owners. Re- uired by Nov. 8. References. ri fer —— , $26 Bates. ENETTE FOR afternoon “ drinker. Upstairs. 4380. BAWEMENT APT. PARTLY FUR nished. 1 or 2 men. FE 48324 } ROOM FURNISHED APT. ‘FOR rec, #70 W. Huron, _FE- 4-0307. ? RMS. AND BATH, PRIVATE entrance. Adults. 62 ianer after 6 3 ROOM “MODERN LAKEFRONT Apt.. private entfance & bath, ott. Lee couple only. OR_3-8837. 4 ROOM, ¥1 ULE & BATH. se onlld allow 444 E. Pike. 2 ROOM APARTMENT IN LAKE pe an Mi { APARTMENT. 61 TTABLE > ioe men. 362 Oakland 2-6288. 2 ROOM APARTMENT. ~ PRIVATE * own & entrance. Couple only. No _frinkert, FE 46532. > ROOMS NICELY FURNISHED. __ Adults. 88 S Franc 4 Gosis . 3516 Auburn cE : 7 ROOM, PVT ENTRANCE. $60.50. ever Dr. Cursens Cline. “187 Huron St. MODERN BRICK APT., 3 ROOMS and beth no children, heat fur- __hished UU 42362, on | WTD RELIABLE COUPLE TO ‘00- ¢u.y our modern § room furn. apt. on lake front, rent no object. Milford MUtual 42299. 2 ROO FORNISHED APT. WITH bath $40 month te clean couple. 3030 Joslyn R° Rent Apt. Unfarnished 36 50. W. ROOMS & BATH. _, couple only. 142 Baldw a VERY NICE CARPETED Near factories and shopping. mn children. 81 Stout, Simmer mail te * ee, een. = ~ 81 OAKLAND AVE ¥DUNG COUPLE WITH”a 2 CHIL fone See ere & Uilities 3 or Se ees MY : ‘ deem, ster he . Rent Houses Furnished 39 . GARAGE WANTED IN— VICINITY |." F LIBERTY AND HENDERSON |* BEDROO! | WELL, FURNISHED Sinners, Catt ee FE ¢3308 APT-| year lease, 2645 Union Lake, 7 ROOM x apt Fe FOR CHRISTIAN SMALL L FURNISHED BOvsE. NO —femiy_ se Fees ") ROG AND BATH LOVEL VELY - YEAR AROUND MOD: ree) $90 monthly. ‘References. __PE 2-441] or EM 3. 3903 J ROOM AN A " ERIVATE. adults” aE; TH. PRR SMALL HOUSE. leas Bos “FOR - small family, 10 mi. out ‘of Pon- ee Walled Lake vicinity. MA MODERN 3. BEDROOM HOME near Pontiac, oil heat, nicély fur- — $85 month! Refe erence 3-8014.. KEESO HARBOR MODERN ? bedroom home, ee heat. Until dune ist. Can seen until 6, __p.m, 2168 Willow Beac h FF 5-2882. r if course and lake. West side. ‘ust heve references, FE 5-4450. AVAILABLE AT ONCE 5 ROOM furn, on lake front complete 2 room garage convenient to stores an.’ sc’.ool busses, $65 per month. Milford, MU*‘ual 4-2 adults In 4s Hwy. _ Rent Lake Prop. 37B WARM, ONE ROOM FURNISHED cabin on late. Refrigerator and water Winter rate. Metamora __33F15 before noon. 38 Rent ‘Houses Unfurn. 3 ROOMS, MIDDLEAGED ‘OR Ntecngg- JS ——: 286 Oak St, Au- eigh’ “OOEEE 1 BEDROOM house. FE 1-503. 3 BEDROOM TERRACE, WEST side. Available Nov. Ist. $70 month. anquire 24 N, Francis. FE 5-0000. 2 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR RENT, PE $5177, For aaee ? BEDROOM HOUSE: inde: decorated, -garaage, FE 264 W 40215. $ ROOMS & BATH, ADULTS. 5443 _ Fleet, off of Cooley Rao 3 BEDRM. HOUSE, NEWLY DEC- orated, full basement. 184] White Lake Road. % ROOMS, 10 A. $10. OR $195 DN. Owner, P. 0. Box 535. MODERN 2 BEDROOM. $17.50 WK. MA 56-6003, i BEDROOM MODERN _ HOUSE. Oakley Park! Commerce Lake NEW 3 BEDROOM BRICKS WITH ear-port. $125 ‘ease 1980 War- _Wiek, Sylvan Lake. FE 4-5000. - |@ ROOMS, BATH, MODERN, 6 miles northwest of Pontiac,’ $65 per month, MA 5-0687. MODERN, 3 ROOMS AND _ BATH, __ couple - -oniy, FE 44-0367. ~ Rent Office Space 38C ~~ For dale Houses 40 ‘ane DOWN. 250 thle ogy a . room vem! — front ottage at ck ake Party fur- pisheds = cee west of Pontiac. and ready. EXCEPTIONAL BUY. Owner sacri- is 5 room modern bunga- $6,500. Cash to new =o e, Has = enc pore! oak : 2 A orca walls, nice bath and at room full basement, weler h er. coal r. furnace, acl ge oms ta basement Phich could be used. Loca! on main paved road with 80 feet commer- ual frontage. suitable for home and business. $s ot ront “a parking space, only $11,250 with $3,625 déwn. 7 rooms and new colored 3 pe bath down 4 bedrms.. mod- ern kitchen, 3 and bath apartment up, latgé basement, gas auto. wa- ter heater, new oil forced air a nace. Could be converted famfly, has 4 entrances ¥ 8 possible 6th. Phone for appoint- ment now. L PRICE. 5 coda and . ol water, neat and clean, rage, nice lot, es, priv Only $2,000 for eq Buy or sell through Clark's Office CAMERON H, CLARK Realtor — Co-op. Member . 1362_W. Ww. nee | a FE ¢-6492 ~~ 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME $2500 DOWN BRINGS YOU—22 ft. living room with picture windows, tile bath. attractive modern kitch- en 3 large bedrooms, utility room with delco automatic ofl furnace, electric hot water heater. Breeze- ste & a Sy he Nearly new home. y 180, Union Lake privi- eges. $500 DOWN At Oxbow Lake 2 ettractive frame homes, side by side. One has 2 bedrooms. Running water. Nice sized Nving room. $4,500. The other ‘has. 3 bedrooms, Dasement, screened’ porch. Pitcher mp. Both need inside toilets. 750. $500 —— “ very good buy for a handym EM BRE E-& GREGG Main Office 1565 Union Lake Road Branch Office Coes Green Lk. Road Paonia $14,000, $2,000 #4043. large lot. down. Metamora .32F15 before hoa IRMINGHA colonial. 3 bedrooms and an living room, dining room & mod- ern — Nice setting gee “ wv alsh, James & Wasey Co. 431 8. eeedtaed =eee. MI -4-6500 2 ROOMS AND ie ya ze HOUSETRAILE TRAILE POR R vast LER POR RENT. FE) FURN- a CLARK rot guactiy. ~~ it has Rappened peopie i over =e rear id oS ss the ost, anc ‘ous theif — rua much higher‘than the ac’ pr See for yourself Come out and spect "his nome toad ty Drive Cree rd Lake © a “Sundays from 10 +—.Construction : cad brick: construction, insulated. stone sills, ee concrete basement, — plastered. wi Sit t oak floors one tule | bath — sink _— tile © kitchen. cabinets and d anton _ Bum storms and screens. .Ploor pan Three bed s. Livin room, dining ““L’’, kitchen, ath All, by pe gas automatic’ fur . Homes are en lots with. 60; to Dol foot frontage ‘and a re priced Gilve, complete with paved solid Home with 2 car brick garage, ‘and: pagese way — $18,180 SEE IT TODAY! } MAHAN. BRALTY CO. REALTORS _ . Huron FE 2-0263 DOOR TO BRANCH POST OFFICE — Immediate Possession ranch homes with earport for’ $13,300 tn vill 7 of Sylvan Lake. Lge it a vestibule, — tile ba pias. tered walls, gas heat, solid con- | crete ve. tot. eer eS erect ing de —s 9 nairect from Bulger ey “ye exp. 1980 Warvwic: iS “Lake ave. Fe td 2105. Open Sun..or call for cone any time. it; ‘ull basement, gas f — space, Full. Ponce Newly dec- vprrend throughout, It boasts lots & privileges. Priced at $8,950 with rea- sonable terms. — py kitchen has @ sips of cupboards. bath, basement, Timken Mott fur- Dace, garage Sep F cond “b . A buy, see it today . OSLYN AREA - White .. frame 2 bedroom home plus roe sireplace. Oil heat, water softener, Five lavishly landse lots. Fruit trees, _ berries Yes, a garage, too! For $2, Ji4 down. RAY O’NEIL,. Realtor 78 W “iuron Open Phone FE 3-7103 or FE man ____ Member r_ Co-op. “Exchange eT KCRE New ranch home, oak floors, base- oie = aa live stream. Only jim. Ww "RIGHT, Realtor 222 8. Telegraph- —»-_- FE_5-0683 LOW DOWN PAYMENTS $750 down located in Kee- o Harbor and now vacant. eg darge screened porch, living kitchen Neary eo" room, dining room, and stot end oil ~NEAR EAST BLVD 4 room modern newly decorated, Street furnace, garage, paved street, vacant. $1250: down New unfinis 2 bed loys living room, kitchen with L d ette. utility Large lot on pevem of 8 down, ~ & E°McLARTY $875 DOWN 4 rooms and stool. 's acre lot. Full price $5,775. ; $900. DOWN 4 rooms, screened porch, bath, electric wa'er heater ake privi- leges. Elec stove of -ir-ulator, . tank and rah ipl included in full 12! of $5,200 50 DOWN. : 5 ms a sup porch, “fun bath, garage | Meter hester, some furniture $1,412 DOWN Two tamily income et Auburn Heights. 4 rooms and = first Noor 4 roms furnished a. pa Pose bath ann floor Oarage to s and storei. Monthly iowa with) J. C. HAYDEN REALTOR §-2264 : St. FE Eves, FE 56-2157 or EM 3-542 BY _OWNER. 5 RMS. AND BATH. tie of} heat. rage. lots at Round preg ma naan $1000 down. OA ‘WATERFORD. NEW 3 - BEDROOM house 24x40, Interior not. ,com- pleted. Lake privileges. priced to sell quick. This ts a beauty. Only $1,500 down, Immediate posses- sion. Hurry on this one. 4 acres. level ground, ~ roo! ern house, new 2 car garage, chicken coop. eee __Pesepecien: Reasonable Do. GEO. MARBLE, Realtor 6261 ———— Rd.’ Waterford _ OR 3-1268 aw pAnce HOME On “a acre lot. 2 bedrooms. Large living room. Picture, window. On Grey Rd. Beautiful trees | You finish it. Well & septic tank in- stalled. Only $4950. Smal down ayment. William G, Whitcomb ealtor. FE 4-7530. NEAR GRADE & JUNIOR se scHOO Good six Ss many fine scameee "oare a‘, ‘ice $10,- Terms. FE 2 LEONARD : $750 “DOWN 3 Lopipraaey basement, garage, large Good well, school. WALTER GREE! __MY_ 23-5831 STONE EAST SU BURBAN 2 Bedroom ranch pe home, full ba.a, REE Bivndaire oil fur- pace, Lar picture window. Aluminum 5 @, large spacious ieee large Very excellent “NORTH SIDE ood north end lo- circulation hea t. Screen<, Storm and storm doors. V-ry Sen Ha peieg Francis FE, “Bud” Miller Realtor M mber Cocecromrs Realtors Dat . to . p. 9.9 Joslyn "YE 2-0253 3..Customer_ _Parking Space in Rear ACTION ON YOUR LISTING __Geo. L, Scales, Realtor, FE er FAMILY FURNISHED _ Saher side. Only $15,000, Plenty balls P. W. SSINNAN & SON 2) WwW. Hupp UNION BAKE ~ > SUBDIVISION $50.00 per meth would be the pay- ment on this $6,300 4 room home with utility room, auto hot water, excellent kitchen with an acre of é@ land. Call FE 40584 136 E. Pike St LAWRENCE W. 6 Mi, West of Pontiac ity acres land, 3 bedroom modern house Full basement. Oil heat. Hot water heater, Plastered walls, Hardwood floors, 1 block schoo: ‘', block off bus line. Small house with income includ- ed, This is a real buy at $8,500, terms ; . 7 : WESP SUBURBAN 3 bedrooms on first floor, hard- , wood floors, plastered walls, mar- t ble window siils, flush doors,/ full basement, ofl heat electric hot water heater, storm sash and screens & doors, good neighbor- hood, Idt 100x150 Offered at $13,- cent m WEST. “SUBU RBAN 2 bedroom-, plastered walls, tile batt., flusn doors large living rocm and dinette oi] hot air heat and hot water heater, ga- rage and breezeway. On lot 190x 150, AS at SIDI terms., AST ‘SIDE Full 5 rooms with unfinished at- hat hardwood floors, lis, full basement, gas tha water heater on red street, close to bus line, has storm sash — Offered at $8,350, at TLL AMS LAKE Br gel 2 bedrooms - bath —- furnace block pe Wittiams ake with late poll ab Heges | Offered $6,500, $1,000 dn. F. C. Wood Co. ‘4735 whteams Lake Rd. OR 3-1235 4 Otfice Open 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. GAYLORD) 500, vane — Balance 4 per} bath up. ne peace Ps tor b $500 owe large 4 room house on ‘a dere. $50 per moath. $70 down 4° roots ~~ and bath, basement with hot air furnace and gas hot water heater, newly decorated. Lo- coved on cornet lot off Baid- baw, M. Stout, Realtor Tl N, Saginaw St, FE 5-165 Open Evenings ti) 8 30 Home & Cottages WALLED LAKE & VICINITY LaR& LAND REALTY CO. 924 Pontiac arall: Wailed Lk. MA 7 1554 OXFORD AREA, NEWLY REMOD- eled aome, 6 rooms & beth. Com- Fruit trees ern Olt heat ac _OA 82310. — . 6 MIL ES FROM COURT HOUSE ° 2 weeks pesneasion an this 2 bed- room home, living: room. 15x12. Excellent kitchen, 3 acres, large newly ee —— LAWRENCE|W. ‘ GAYLORD ARLES AY MORE! this beautiful home any“gew nome in the area, You'll bu arcrapm: ¢omb. living and dininz im Tile bath, ges aeet. nice lot, Takes substantia! per dent payment but youl save 10 $i, 000 DOWN bath, 2 bedrooms, at- arage. Lake a Priee school and bus, $7,200 full AVHY DOWN go Harbor, south of : Paved street, running water, price, §3,000 B. D. CHARLES Cooperative Real on apres | 22% W. Huron Ph FE 40521 22% Eves, “PE $1145. FE 46862 $775 DOWN Williams Lake canal front, 4 rooms, semi-modern, fu price $5,000. R. VALUET, Realtor 222 8. “Telegraph | FE_ 5-063 EAST SIDE 2 bedroom home now being built. Exterior compiete Large jot. aved street “down, Call for urther © etails. -Adams.Realty 382 Auburo FE 4-3393 “McKINLEY & NORTH PADDOCK 3 bedroom home with one bedroom on ist floor. Colonial type. full basen-ent, gas furnace, recreation room, 3 closets and linen closets. $8,950 and sarees, Call FE 4-0584, 1% E Pike 58 i LAWRENCE w. GAYEORD Partridge 13 THE BIRD” TO SEK BRICK INCOME| ~ WEST SIDE | ——— near the high —. rae on paved street {s this solid b three family pilus livin, quatisrl for the owner. Almost all the furniture in the upstairs apts. is included It also has a 4 car ga- fess and a cozy 3 room modern home. There's a basement with of] heat. Present “seer oy now occupying.modern 5 rm _.Which could be rented ion stow per month recy the total In- come $260 el onth. For a -straight inves meee or income and ~ i an appointment HERE TIS 3 bedroom home with 3 extra lots ie eet $8.250 on gasy terms It's in town dnd only 2 Backs roam school. Glassed front porch and a full basement with a new gas furnace Located on a corner lot with 1°53 car garage nie Here is value unlimited, don't wait “til it's. too late, see it to- day. DOUBLE VALUE 2 MOD: HOMES 2 fine homes on 1 acre of garden limits of 14 fruit trees, strawber- raspberries, asparagus bed, tcken house and park. Lots of Seauttnd shade*trees and it's well ed, too, Here's a 2 for ou can't beat for only . Owners want to farm not too far from Pontiec. WARD_E. PARTRIDGE, REALTOR, FE 2-8316 43_W. Huron 8t., Open Eves. 7 to Zz - + (nsoo0m BUNGALOW, x t and clean as a pin. Gas heat, automatic bot water cak floors. Price in- cludes rugs. $1806 down, total price $5,950 Dorris & Son Reset Co-Op Mem- bers 752 W, Huron 8t. FE 4-1557 : : -living this can't be be, ten. Call |- oa wi say she ee eee _ For Sale Howes | Sale Howson | “TT | —e = i — | .. .OCCUPANC¥ : = for the | inating buyer fuessing : Ls |cise teacenatea corse, BRICK BUNGA ontoiW = And I quality ‘coutatas 3 - aii youve dept in @ kitchen, | wa Sra fal basement a ‘Game? seat dint we | et ANE planned. beth, ceramic tile, < sitininum stor cece ng at a ag te specious vi lake rivileges, faces bare an room und dining ell. Mam- re moth picture window. Kitch- XPAN DABLE HOME : pea pedroom frame bungilow per sareeee Se ae with floored attic. Ceramic see “pe MP OS EY rise! TV eanagaprosil _ mee num my tote tek ad West bide estes. “sil. {1.$00-4 per cént interest on unpaid owl ‘WEST SUBURBAN — toh rec: Make that appointm N . ommend this as one of ow betien buys. A neat clean t, | A COUNTRY “FLAVOR S miles wen at eit rs ——: to a ts — school one within the as! : r-buil! Nasr oengits of living = ; — pase 4 cee rome gees “ p fare = oa full Ay modern tf hen—-breakia fast nook, room, sunporch, receation pd oth — —— B cgrent® ~ how and trees venhe t taeat mar Ramene. 500, terms Realtors Exchange ' ed Te leon Ev . FE 20474 Aurecore. bungelow , situated in this ideal e hag noon mre its ved ba! = —water heater, corner Jake -priv’ s-tend to make this an ¢xcel al offering only - $6,000 Full’ Price \With Terms GATEWAYS to HAPPINESS | NORTH—2% ACRES ° BALDWIN bo ipeaktde! 2 bed Sao road, bakes sages Fre home, for 2 additions: Ge thes 5 aed tbe live stream throa rty. Offered at down. RTH baal "MONEY - -SEE IT CHA TO OWN YOUR NCE ‘4 m, 2 bedroom, This new — dar ne Oe eret near — a ehure ie ii. 500 down. NEEDS” ret NIsHING. Buy-To Sell-To Trad es - WE'LL INSURE It HAN L.R.TRIPP Drayton Plains _ L resale; 1981 built. 6. lovely bedrooms, ‘tile bath, FE 2-4638 -A REAL BUY Oneness gearhead ee is nearly comple’ bedroom ranch 7; me Tie bath, utility rm, Now riced at herd 95.050. rear $2,500 wn = LP FINANCE DOROTHY SNYDER LAVENDER Office F reba Eves. _EM 33303 BROWN . “New ranch bunga-_ S$ acres of excellent Tv bedrooms. full dining kitehén, basement trees. Large “& real val- ftoom modern & of) furn., 27 28x46 we’ $1500 town. 3 bedroom modern near Eastern Junior High. New owt basement, priced at only out-bide $2500 down. ‘The buy of the year’ Se 3 bedroom ’ moders pene choire west side location Paves street. 2 car yr ape full ment. heat ture inc 9) oa Lapse Se aren Loong fat sewrbneg of furn., aoe Beafoome. fal size poe Ae Bice and modern kitchen. eT ore er land, located im Bloom- Highiands. “THis home is prices below reproduction costs.’ erme available. Many more to choose from. Visit out ofice and lock over doe Photo-listings. convenient par right at our door. L. H, BROWN, Reattor 1363 W. Huron Ph. FE 2-4810 —e ‘oop Real Estaté Exch. | a nt You HAVE | room and orice is right at®only $7, with $1999 down. GEORGE R. IRWIN. BROKER 769 Baldwin Avenue Phone FE 5-vivi or FE 2-6544 You BY THE LANDLORD Collect $75 per mrenth rent ieee the upper 5 rm. apart- lower down- LOTS is TARE ROAD ‘AND ABETH Baw OOD, SEE IT FRIDAY, SATURDAY, OR SUNDAY BE-. TWEEN 9 AND 6. WILL FI- (GAYLORD | Roy Annett ine. a = i on Lower Sylvan 3 1 irade forrfarm or’ leke $00 down, will sell with #.- BUN NGALOW $900 DN cellent condition. que pee: session 6 UNIT TERRACE. $1,000 DOWN EACH B new lis on individual brice. terraces, — close down town, . rR. hy Fa bath & othe basement, HA heat, oak WOES piastered Walls) Each under “watced at one! Why rent? KEEGQ: BUNGALOW Conventional built, well — a-8 and full basement, auto ott oitrea heat, vacant, im- mediate possession, “$1,000 down. ‘ONLY $750 DOWN Near Fisher “Body, neat large rooms and bath, ful basement, furnace heat, gas, city, water and sewer. Could casily be made into 4 rooms. See it. 20 SCENIC ACRES & ~ and bath, oak fees voll fired heat, elec. vw. 3UE30, corm crip, ra 2 wells and flowing spring. A lot for a little See it. The price will please you Edw. M.-Stout, Realtor Tl N. Saginaw Bt. Ph. FE 5-8165 a BATHS. INCOME side. Furniture in- 600 down. Easiest of | No agents’ or brokers. FE , nom wy home. clad, ONE OF THE NICEST SPA- cious two bedroom homes We have eve: vofterea for sale All the modern features -to-wall ca » mod- ern seams henen, tile = large picture wit- dow living reom which is Larios. master bedroom 13x13, al] rooms-large, full basement, dandy recreation concrete drive, e location with lake privileges All for $12.- 650 cash to mtge Dorris & Son Realtor oop Mem- ber . 152 Huron, FE #1557. a be Pr § RM @&aNCH TYPE. ROCK -:etbed eed mauleted. wired Waru's Ocherd. $4500 cash oF large ‘down pa;ment $4000 th — down. _FE_ ¢-0880. “DID YOU KNOW? You can insure your furniture and clothing ether Most places in city $2,000 for} years only $13.0 Call FE +9584. 136 E. Pike Bt. LARENCE W. Tired of City Living Here s the’ answer see this suburban oy ot) beat, automatic hot water, storms and screens, arage Cleaner, fresher living st only $2,500 down West Side Large frame home. close to Gen- eal Hospital, automatic heat and hot water Suitable for Hght house keeping rooms, arpeted living and dining room. as Aine price $il,- 850 00. cory Walk to Work from = es casio 2 bedroom with spac ait ag keen automatic hot te «hear . handy to bus and school possession, $3,900 down payment moves Fou H. Delos “BUD”? NICHOLIE al Estate and Insurance ic Clemens _&t. FE $1201 ANNETT OFFERS, Maceday Lake Furnished 4 room and lav- atory bungalow built in 1948, Living room. edrooms. and hall carpeted Nice lo- cation for year round home, $5 000, $1,000 down West Suburban 5 rooms and...bath..bunga- low, basement, 1'y car ga- rage. 1 acre with fruit eee & berries. A home for real ‘country living. Only $8,600. $2,200 down. Lake Oakland Situated on 2 lots with 113 ft. of ~ ee large 8 room ear round home. Living room — natural fireplace, dinin kitchen, with breakfast noo! 2 bedrooms and full bath on first, floor, 3 bedreoms and full ‘bath* on’ second. Large basement, new automatic off AC furnace This home al- most finished. Owner has iednowe price eonesneratiy to $12,000, $3,000 d Walled Lake Area \8% A La living froom with firepiace, 1 bedroom first floor, 3 bedrooms up, auto- matic water softener, water heater, and of] heat. Full basement refrigerator, pond tric stove, drapes and peting included 396 ft cae < on Pontiac Trail. $21,- , terms. 5 Acres 6 room modern brick ranch type home, Bullt in 1952 in exceilent location situated on 5 acres. Living room is 15x31, 3 large bedrooms and tile bath odern kitchen is 12x14 with breakfast space. Large closets throughout with slid doors, This large home has a fuil base- ment with @ Mueller Clima. tubs, RS 28 luron eral ne ona Bae, and Sunday 1 extfe floor, -full basement, very good condi- se to town. Total price only $0,750 large livig bath on of) heat, all bstantial Pia wieateet | ‘New offering, north end, ee ne ane a" nn with approxi- po aa bath Tall Mises Ms = a e- be ment, HA ‘at, Aa water. This home is in = t buncalow | bedroom and} — eure GOING SHUNTING h d igo 4. forte = i tee ome des: lor = v or y $15, es, “< “Saif tor appointment Sane WHITE ~ BROS. » ] ee neme: Sm = ¥, modern city = for couple, rent. rms. and ae es rt basement Call i bai, ron INCOME. Walking gis downtown. Over in basement, . _—- -hom = pcan e au by oth- omes and effered at ‘Priex SIDE. --3-bedreem - Mad full Sasement’ good cond | Niee= masa black ' exceptional buy wi payment. : IDE. Fine ¢bedrm. fami): ee pr a ES} home, all spacious rms M fopen, 9 9 for Your Convenience. ora Elichen, w SS ee thgalls r OR 3-1769 with fire bee ag baths, plenty 8660 Diitte Wate rford ef closet snace, = Desoment TO 7 SEE ~REATOR “Partridge mB THE “BIRD' TO SEE Ortonville Area 1 ROOM YOME’AND ACRE ---Built in 1945 thig home is (40x36) with full ear ames 5 rooms 2 pooms up. Stoker fired baat All in nice condition Aine price $10,500 —— $3,000 } Squirrel Roa sUSURN ,HEIGHTS\ toe (Tanda. r¢om bungalow. Bollt m 147. with ‘full basement, Plastered walls. Modern kitepen, oak floors. This home represénts 7 rong —_— et just $0,250 w \, 3 Bedroom Home GAS FIRED HEAT Orie block ied , Cora Bailey Sc 100) Nice bop with one car garage Fu: ment ew gas water heater. This home is = good ard ood VAwe et $7,950 with $2,450 own Balad: at $55 per month. Now rented for $85 per month. PAUL A. KERN, Realtor ol Oakland Ave. FE _ “Real F tate Since 1919" IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN houses, we have them P WwW. PW Heres rn ‘SON 2 BEDROOMS AND BATH. 1'4 acre. 1 bleck from geed school. 4% miles fr m town. §3.900 cash. 5210 Westview OR 3-6449, N _ alter q RANCH #OMES SHELL. WITH rough plumbing end witing.: uake rivileges, SMALL OOWN PAY- neider, 824 Pontiac Trail, Walled Laze OPEN 6UN- _ DAYS. Phone MA 4-1884! i c \KE. ORION 2 bedrao Cinder biock, base- ment, furnace, oar Priced low. $2,000 dewn. : _WALTER OR. , MY 23-5831 HATCHERY ROAD DISTRICT Large .brick bungalow, ceramic tile bath, Tennessee ledge rock fire- place. 3 bedrooms and living rm. carpeted Tiled. recreation room with bar Only $15,800 for this luxurious home with 243 car ga. GAYLORD RANCH TYPE HOME BY OWNER _ Cash to mortgage OR 3-7166 _ Knudsen Near School & Bus OT ress'te home me eon- dition Carpeted. oll heat, garace and paved drive Evceilent dry ce. th. now to see it oe Hills Wonderful nee home of 7 rms bath rty is in very ad only lot and 2 car reasonably. Wm. H. Knudsen Plt vk tat State — ag Ph. +4516. Eve. ~ OPEN ee NEW SRICK 301 Pioneer. Open 2-4. new model = featuring 2 bedrooms, stair- arge attic, cnehen with. breakfast — Sigh i -— Mh L, ure ved brah ative p= pla *byfve an Lake one leges, compare our value before ying, also 2 other models under construction. pic: | _—— HOME rooms and full bath, pine floors nd fim. forced air heat, at- —teeke "4 ear garage, on 1 acre of land .$7.909 with terms sod Goll SIDE Fah Borpeen rooms and tiled beth with 2 Seances th each apartment. cak floors, plastered walls, full base- ment car garage. on paved street, call ‘for appointment. COLORED 4 rms. & bath, oak firs, plastered walls, © of] street close to school --Only. own. space heater, paved and stores. Russell Young REALTOR 412 W. Wuron Open Eves. ‘til 9 i Ul VACANT BRICK - $2,500 DN. And a ranch home too— two bedrooms, large living room with dining ell, natur- a. fireplace. auto heat ‘ Total Price $11,500 ~ Need we say more—Bateman & Kampsen Realty, 337 8. Telegraph FE 4¢-05238. Open ves. & Sun Co-op. mem- ig 4.4525 Sun. ‘til 5 3 BEDROOM, 1 FLOOR | _ ’ Extra large living foom with eory fireplace. larce kitchen, full screened porch, lovely shaded jot, only \ block to lake, best of all only $7700. NF4R FISHERS 3 rooms with city sewer & water, bath 1 car earage. -nice shady street, low down payment. WEST SIDE Nearly new 2 Seaton brick with staired attic, gas Neat. full base- ment, corner lot, paved street. Only $2500 down. See this!! CORT M. IMRBLER Daily tin 8 Sunday 2 to 6 1111 Josiyn FE 4-9524 New Address FOR YOU — We have this beau- tiful Colonial Home in Byivan ores — RFuilt about 11 years ree with the best of rable ar. ple room satisfy P ticular family, Call now ee = pointment, J. R, HILTZ LISTINGS APPRE 14814 N. arog PE 5.618! pices ATED treet 29-6587 4 ROOM fom Al AERE NEAR M-18. $3,500 rs: b sf alty Orton- ville 43142, $600 DOWN, 0 MONTH, a ROOM. utility, stool and showe: pat water oll currulgicr. Tenge Rd. and Ra, FE. 2-130 after 4:30, t th recreat Zan rage. Landscaped commer ot. thows by appoln . $17,500, erms SEMINOL = ILLS 3-bedrm. brick h — living = with ene oungstown kitchen, full basement With recreation oil heat, 4 NEAR CLARKSTON 28x50 ft 4 bedrm. home on 1 acre location. New in 1040. 19 ft. living rm. with fireplace. carpe’ ement base-ray A. rea Segeme yore ong good locatt only -1 block ~ from school. $272,500, terms. }, FLOYD KENT, Realtor W. Lawrence FE 56-6105 mn Evenings ‘ Ope: x next ie Consumers Power raw “on—o01 BUNGALOW. ~ 2 enry ELIZABy aay LAKE AVE. anc subpor: reh Frame blinds garage, Newly _ dec in and otitside. §14.000, Terms Willis M. Brewer 116 Resceven Hotel .. - #2 ‘6:5181 “ves. and sun FE 2-8532 KINZLER Sylvan Shores A aoe custom wil brick bungalow. 20 ft living rm. with massive Briar Hii! stone, - fireplate,. dream kitchen’ : ’ with tfland counter, 2. bed reoms and tile bath Com- ey fecreastion room, eat apd water Community park and Atte tea Price now. “only ae 5 RMS Venetian erated |- + 5 Rm. Bungalow Out Baldwin ‘ant north sitie tectery es worker, Only 2 years old, neat apd = ui ht a base. en antigc & ard. About #2, 339 do =, 4g . ; Latest Design ‘Redwood Ranch Toom with kitchen 3 fooms and-j'y tile ear pttuched garace : Now offered for as _— durhicate on your site any other plans. to ch from. . E “= han: M t coast Se batn<« 3 4 Family Income All in fine condition inside and out Four complete 3 foom apts. incinding 3 ranges*.New gas steam | me Mace 2 car ts fo rege Income $270 mo. orn John Kinaler, ‘Realtor 670 Ww. FE ¢3525 = ives ‘ti 8 Co-operative Resitors Exchange — J BEDROOM ¥ nw ; Pridham. FE 17-1493 BY OWNER, bath, _ Gown } ACRE. + ROOMS. and. basement, $6,100. $1.200 OR 3- 9081, or- FE Lao i CHEROKEE HIL LS ies oe Brick Ranch House ‘You should see'this brand-new 3 bedroom home-It's especially attractiy ext = and construction will ticular people! facilita com fo! e rock firep! ‘ormica dining bar. natura) Birch ¢up- Soaran tied bath and vanity, Wercrobe cirset specious stor- age and attached 1% car gar- aes You'll like the carom g of pose dil 40 bose ea, an : aatee Among oth work Oca ond well worth the money! : CART W. BIRD. Realtor | si¢ yociae State Bank Bidg | FE ¢4% Eves FE 5-1302 LAKE petaak. CAN BE USED (er year areund home. Has fui! bacement of! furnace Bathrm upstairs Toilet and lavatory tn ba-er-s nt, 2 jot plenty of shade trees and shrubbe wer will sacrifice for quick sale Located _near Lake O ion. MY 2-3011, NOW HEAR THIS! 3 bedroom lake front on Woodhull Lake. Wonderful ——— S Price $13,- 650, terms ranch home in A paote of © peckeees on 10 acres land. Price $20,500, terms. wit accept good house tratler as payment for 4%) room home bode 5 acres of jand. $8,050. 82,000 Ow" feds EU RN HR ep ‘Meetter~ 1 rage, paved drive, good 50150 Must be sold Fast Side Three bedrooms. full bath, 22 ft” ——S et roem combined, cab- + sink in kitchen, combination preedipereal storm sash. blacktop. street. This home -s partially fin- sere but really @ deal you — 4x30 Priced a ty 440, k into with terms, Price Reduced\ | Home and Aad jes bedroo — raph Jd, op, Orehara ake Rd. PE PE 2-040. ‘LOTS OF LOTS _ City and epee lots im ex- cellent end Righly restricted areas, Also- whee oxy subdivisions with lets as low as $450. Don't buy without seeing our listings. | FLOYD KENT, “Realtor , 24 W. Lawrence PE 6-6105 Neat to Baaaamrs Power. : Three double werege 1 oot on Hos- en — Road. Low dewn peyment. West ‘Suburban attached garages. large landsca: lots. Both are soil secutenty conditioned prop- NICHOLIE}’ AND HARGER CO. ¢ Business as) ‘a. G. NICHOLIE 33 W. Huron 8t. Ph FE 58183 Open 8730 ‘UT 8:36 FURNISHED HUNTER’8 CABIN deluxe. | cozy summer cottage, et Miggins ' ske.- ¢11,30¢, half down. OR 10369. High on A Bloomfield Hillside Only 2 Miles from Pontiac ) Walking distance tg Woodward bus Custom builders, 185¢ model 3 bedroom rancher,.with recreation room opening on lower level with gorgeous view from picture win- nr = eee "“Bloomiield Office 2730 Woodward Ave. Phone FE 5-7652 WE WANT TO SELL IT. WILL “take $550 off original price. New. tra modern. 4), rm. bungalow. $00 ful’ price. PE 5-3890. Suburban Property — 40-8 dows, It's Fash COsts? Cost_of living cag be reduced great- ly by owning this 2 bedroom home Space for nice garden ean cut food bills and the down payment is omly °750 Low monthly pay- “ metits of $32.50. Low taxes and tsurance rates are all items that bs help vou beat the high cost of living. Call us et OL 1-111 tor appoitment Roger B. Henry 3H, Matn st OL 1-0111 _ Rochester:. Michigan ~ CLARKSTON Rew 64 Poot raneer-nome Mod-. etm compir.cd home. Close to bus service, Schodlse @& stores In a vod tora np ° Bedroom with ree closeta Aliso other closet “space Well planned living room & kit-men: Plastered walls Hard- wood fidors — = heat. . Prive. _Ba08e $50 dow “C. LADD ™ Pontiac Lk. Rd Corver 4 Lake Rd re se007 4285 Dixie Hwy D OP 5-361 “BRAND NEW HOME | Full basement, completely fnished outsi¢e Rough plumbing and wir- ing inside. Well and septic tank installed. immiediate possession. $695 Down By owner OR 358546 DRAYTON; PLAINS New @ coom ranch ome on large tot 2 bedrooms Bath Large |iv- ‘ng room Dining space and kitenen Compile’: y \ finished” on extericr Wir & well an on Ir i¢4e wnfind $850 down. L.C. LADD 06 Pectian Lk. Cornet Cass Lake Rd 23-0207 4288 Dixie Hwy oreytee, Plains OR ¥-3361 Pn nee arene BUILDING LOTS = Hoss dea Waterford and Clarks- TERMS. “Schneider, Pontiac Trai}, Walled Lake. Oren SUN. DAYS Phone MA 4-1504 TLoTs Sein; LONG LAKE AT LAKE gee well i, ul house. @ small down Daye " tent ice ip payments: FE a 2.NICE FIGN CRESCENT from downtown. Lake, S42 m isu #00 ts cash. MAple gen Elizabeth, Lake Estates ©. adjoining | lots 380x150, high and om this ideal lakeside sub- divisicu. Periect ranch home site Leake privileges, restricted subdivi- gon. Offered at only $1,006. . Motel Site Located close to Pontiac Lake, just off _M-58 on “willame Leake “ 100x200. Pull price $1,200, WM. A. |: wg REALTOR as ver }0eT W ures ‘ PEL - 43508 43 _For Sate “Acreage ” N. OF CLARKSTON 40 acres vacant, productive soll Gently rolling cornet parcel, suitable for subdividing. 960, $959 down. BEDEVILED BY HIGH. FLOYD KENT, Realtor Open Eves E Next--to Consumers Power ~4 ACRES | A rea: chance to fave yout own fruit, nerries and garden; also a few cnickens to cut the high — ¥ 4 «W~. ~Lewrence - +406 Corner Cass Lake Rd. 32-0207 a6 Dirie Hw. Drayton Ptains OR O ‘|@ ACRES ON WALTON “BLVD. next to rE i308 Small down paey- | _ment 11 ACRES me This parcel tras a es ig butiding «te and 10 acres Pl excellent garden soil eo 1 mile larketoh $7,960 terme Wid ‘aah equity ee equity m house or free and clear Jos located in Drayton of property of equa] value. - Giroux & Hicks 4380 Dixie es marten Piains ~_ Business Property ai — For Sale Houses 4 Sale Houses «| _Fob Sale Lote | 42 | Fe a eae , | 8 DS THE COUNTRY NEAR THE | a A HOME OF YOUR 1 Fae gowes a nome: das = OWN Conventens terms, arranged.” Ber ‘oe a _toformation call al Of 4 Ottawa: Hilis~ se ‘ - ne LET YOUR - INCOME, ort & on worth wife. B. A apap whit white cn sid ome “e) tar a, - yee) WORK FOR YOU! [hs ie 2 es, Sac aad fun plus fo te ou es i. S. : ved atrest, rages Fanusdie es ne - _ ar tee tutare Dunas tromtage, $15,000. fire! ee May "ivi room, nine Se e. AL8O .. Habs . p= sod om a. mepie ent Pare a cat ede elt Gert Detkie ga ERASE NY Siete ol Pe tte 4 Daly - om, 8 o.m. ne Sunday 1 +O see a 25% OFF Bran brie cost to you $4,156.44. Seeds ‘cask ones Seiten. —— Write box eins ean 7 i. Partridge Is THE “BIRD” TALK TO THE RIGHT MAN | YOu WANT TO BUY AB BEER, GROC., amps} $2,000. down. for all the _fure ny: Vp ease availa ah only, ‘tito er mo. It's @ Httle with lets of Easy term or trade for a c ract or home. enk ING, RING, RING ~ Ring. Liv ‘ing | _ * be —— this yore ttle ity Yer, t will average over §100 per day. = r month, Priced at only | 98 per easy tefms. See i py an “EASY DOFS it : LUNSH Road AND DAIRY BAR —_ well ———s business in Priced at Bi "before" 6.36 meat eo eat iar see, re) ao made on FT ON WEST HURON, = de ‘with attractive wo-bedreom home on the market a ool — Phan Co-op. aemavers Huron, FE ¢1587. business. oe Realtors. kowson: STATION — LEASE Orchard Lake Ra. & Telggraph. Averaging 30 on ae ‘all or write Mr. *D. , O'Dell Bun “ON C..:600 8. Dix. Detroit 26, ; Mich, Vine wood 0 _ toate METAL taen ES BUILDING, ao oft . fo. re. aralton _ Partridge Ry ms ; mm to see OPPORTUNITY | KNOCKS tone store ——s ith ft ; also ipe SUPERB ee LOCATION © uren, West of Telegraph. for plenty of parking. Buy new! is is one of the few remainifg el ice business Ie tons in tits renifily developing aaareeeg section 88.800 % down. Lewis H. Humphries, Realtor FE 23-0476 or Norval Logie at FE 23-3030 Elizabeth, Lake. Rd. eer _e bldg. epproz eal for smail store, Vv mes La service or office This Drayton Plains) 3 BEDROOMS \ Located on a 75 ft lot oe modern ranch home hea sch deluxe featyres as American kitrh- en, complete carpeting . excapt kitchen and bath. ithev re tnia\d linclum). Auto oil heat. Wali- in= distatce to storea, school, church 21d Grech m4 bis Taka over a 4 per cent FHA mort-\ ments BSeiling price $11.500. 4380 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Piains OR 30701 oF A KE ORION «RFA INDIAN- } -Wood Shores Subdivision, for sale by owner. room ranch home, 3 bedreoms fireplace, gas heat.. 2 acres, lake fi cecees on pri- | vate ‘ake MY 2-1814 | 404A - $ Reaf Est. Saie, Exc. FOR SALF OR TRADE 100 ACRE farm with besement, barn, no _ house or secs For a six or 7 room house Phone FE -4-6640 Sale Lake “Prop. 41 A SWIMMERS PARADISE Located on beautiful Wil- ems Lake, 47 = 208 ft. Jot, with afi excellent sandy beach and @® year round. d mod. home for only Paaagadly a && Realty 371 S Telegraph. “Open Eves & Sun Co-op member. ~ Sale Resort Prop. -41B Cosy modern 2 bedroom. home = 3 lots with 2 car geises set roadie work shop.. Price $13. rms G_1. Resale located on Water with 2 lots An excellent buy at $9,500. Sere over G. |. mortgage. - JAMES A. TAYLOR Realtor 1210 Pontiac — Bldg. Open _Evenings E (2544 BATR, 8UN cack: 2829 Forest Ave. Au- FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED $6,380 for this 2 bedroom home plus 2 car garage with wash room and electricity in it. Utility rm. beth, insulated. Can be boveht with yr “gy furntnre, Call FE 46-9584, 136 . Pike &t. LAWRENCE W |GAYLORD Adams Street room bungalow with bath, base- and jarge garage. $1,500 down. 7 .8 Clarkston. ove_-famity home. 2 story with 2 baths and basement. This house z. ‘meote paint but it has a good Large and 2 car garage. Priced Fe with $3,000 down. CARROLE-G. PORRITT 36% West Huron Pie 2-7124 2 Eve. call FE 2-6 Cooperative Real Thee 9g Exch. | Gon | OR LESS, FURNISHED 2 i home. Ges heat. Close in, Lake privileges, FE wm. nent with Fs = ; GREFN LAKE OFFICE* (ON GREEN LAKE) “HEDQTRS TOR AUT ARES” oot “tay List it o Estates ERE cE 7070 COMMERLE RD EM Pipe Line From PBetroit WO &77 ROSCOMMON. MICH, LOT sein Cn South branch of the Au Sable River 1\~ mi, northwest of Ros- common Good “gar ae & __ building site. il For Sale Lots 42 - East Blvd. Well located residential lot Pogo o: unprovements, onl ‘Vv oorheis Road 60 ft frontage, neautiful perp site, paved street. $75°. terms Washington: Park * Extra large lot. west side location, improvements and only §1,200. | == Perry. Park - Two lots on-Eme Street, $300 each and me xes. K. G. Hempstead, Realtor : 103 “ast Huron Street PE 48284 Eve, FE 2-1317 100 ft. - $495 —— buflding sites on a good Close e vee wervice ands to iow jood drainage easy drive -ov- own we Oniv - do" wt Aon LADD ‘ Corne: ca, a aks, pad gage with $60 per month pay- Giroux & Hicks}\ 7 seen uraet 4 property Bes in a os oped grow. ing seetion .and soon in- crease in value Priced right. , $1,200 will handle 6 Rm. Home Pocated on a large corner jot soneq for commercia] purposes, 9652225 This home is modern, fu bom @rdbedrvcena, iTVing rm ti Fitehon 20 enc? aned reh. Ideal fa for super front pore . Call for gas hE particulars Esai bay for someone. | John. K. Irwin REALTOR oes ses yee ; ‘ . ae FE $403 Binnnonan NINE RM HOME in| business area ideal for doc- tot's clinic or f'nera!' home. For Stre sa'e or ent. MT 4-8133 COMMERCIAL BUILDING 30x60 with full bacement Loading — rm meaers anch type heme ait this on §$ acres with 164 ft frontage on Elizabeth Lk Rd. WH divide Owney . FE 4-831 oRocERY STOR® & SNACK BAR at Lugerne, Mich. in heart of on Tay- Geer country. n be bought tavern, terms. Call J. A, “Tor. Ree FE 42544. Goud: BUSINESS LOCATION ON cornec o F Pike and & Tas mania. Brick building with 8 room us ftorium beluw. Can be dour by, appointment time. | an | Maye: FE ¢ eve nings, “ FT ‘gLizabEeTH ‘LAKE “RD. _frontage. 82.200 FE 41720 ~ For Sale Farm n Prop. 45 45 Fae ty ACRE to. “Yo ACRES Ss ON avement, close te Pontiac Easy erms PW DINNAN & SON 6¢ W Huron 5@ ACRES. 6 ROOM HOME. $8,500. | 6 acres. § room shel] home Aree Suchy, Realty, Ortonville 43142. 187 ACRES, DAIRY FARM, FAIR buildings 101 aches. fait butldings. $9? acres, new use and barn. 40 acres : Several .0 acre parcels, And other good buys. Car) A. Algrim, Wix- Ph. MArket 41444. For Sale ‘Land Contract 46 ane Seasoned tana contratt. in §-room modern home in city Balance $6,257, wil Ajscount 15 ver cent : RAY ONEIL, Realtor Phone | Te pat) one $4 +4178 . Exchange g aT INVESTMENTS: rooms $4500 b pr ak, 2% per cent | $ss 00 aiscoun New house, $4000 re pasance 20 per cent discount ‘paiance, $55.00 per —— discount Brand new house, gaTs0. ccouaes | $300. For mvestments Youn-. Russell Young ask fot ‘Mr et L Eve. FE 27-1904 doing between Bag = a month busine Pull price $28,- vy LEAMS ARMANOED” H. C. Nevingham, Broker 318 8 Marshall Phone FE 4-084) TAVER © .R SALE NICKS BAR, * 8 he “nee Al THEATER. SEATS 225 EVERY- thing im very geod condition, $300 down belance $66 per month. Mere is a Wonderful runity a little et GA Pulfer 2661 ‘Dixie Pos evenings. OR 30476 days, Ga STATION MODERN, LARGE, 2 sta.) exchange for house, farm or take rty or whet b My yu. 631) — Rd. iM GUL F SUPER SERVICE tempt ‘ers ion Vodern ‘tation ” idea! @ “ortunlty to go wm busi- nee tor io cse)§ 6 (Cell-l Cole OU Le PL 3019 REATAYRANT EQUIPMENT option of ing Jenmes Lunch er) Lake Ave FE 30665 §UNOCO STATION FOR LEASE. Te'egragt & Maple Rds, Aver- aging 34,00. gal onthiy. res fn-estment required. Contact O'Dell. on premises 4pm, & 4 ——————————————— FOR snand an —P._™m._Moa., Nov. 3 WANTED! New owner -for Ciass C bar Lo. cated im best fishing end bird hunting area in the Thumb — now operated by all hired help and still hs good gross $10,000 down will put you in business or buy property in ef} save rent. Wil consider trade tor—geal es- — tote sales tax figures on No, 1497. TAVERN & 9 ROOMS Where else could you find a bar prope pointment. (1426). STATE- WIDE ATE SERVICE. Sag ‘oC etaTe BANK bubo. ntiac ce J. Landmesser, Mg pa 4-1582 _ ___FE_5-0087 Saoceny. BEER & WINE. OVER , $65,000 gross, save realtors com- mission. Deal direct with owner. Write Box 18 Pontiac Press ~ DIXIE HIGHWAY _ BEAUTY AND BARBER SHOP Built im 1946 excellent planned baths. oil heat and. te rontintie business ere: lness offer $6000 down ONE OF TEST SPOTS ON aoe TY 1075 W. Sora NEXT co... TORS ERATIVE | MEMBERS Ph. FE DOOR To BRANCH T OFFICE - Money to Loan 49 (State Licensed Lenders: . PPL LL LL LPL heAYREN YOU NEED $25 to $900 We can h our mone 4 problems an “ean up to $5 and repay in small, montly pay- ments. Juct phone us or call at our of- STATE FINANCE CO. 116 Pontiac State Bank Bdig. Ph, 41574 ~ CASH PI KOMPT LY Get a cash of $73 to $500 here romptiy Fens first fo . loan in a sim ee eee come in if eonventen' You'll like the _faentiy ‘notehbory - Way we do busine _ PROVIDENT LOAN ph . ac * t mI a oar one. ‘plus wl ; oom, to "down “Batenea hawt You'l] Lve-a litle ea doubt @ Little er a monet iittle country towp no: Pontiac. We offer tats very peat well —— E clothing store. 1 ther - Justable shelving m0 thes — pedo for Call fer appo! niment to see | _ | 2101 Dixie Highway IN ONE VISIT ‘46 to ‘32 model cars. your title. Let us finance car or : ve present bills and - ony ments by a9 much @ ~ Leans made on furniture, signature, Up te 16 months to ; _— OAKLAND LOAN £0. 202 Pontiac & Corner Seemes ‘one LOANS | Community Loan Co. $0 E, Lawrence FE 2:713] __ FRIENDLY SERVICE UP TO $500 ea finance your aute pr other pur- chases; to co fmance, for tower wi Son. bills; sickness or other gorpeces. Prompt, Friend ie Our Sesinees te eassistin vals and eer money t us heip you Phone Pue-siai. Weite or eee. HOME & AUTO. LOAN COMPANY #01 COMM. BRATL BANE 8LDO Berkeley Vous. President Leelis ; ) Boot indiivie WAITING" You May. Borraw -$25-$500 |x Today Oro your your weak te low — Darments BUCKNER FINANCE CO. CORNER 4 SAGTHAW & BORON, 444% MOk ‘4 GAGES P. 1310 Pont New Location 2) S280 UICK parr be RED TAPE Baxter & Livingstone , 64 W. Lawrence &t. FE 41538 for Sale Housetraslers 50 new ARTS, ITRONWOODS. SKYLINE & DE- TROTTERS “ ton AT OR ae DOWN § PER CENT welrow RAE SF ‘tow Gown PAYMENTS, BALANCE LIKE RENT. OXFORD TRAILER SALES ACCESSORIES Location ey Ra “Pa RENURST “FRATLER COURT D SALES eee atlas Riehara ae Arrow’ Bnecie’ shower totlet, 1840 Lapeer Ra xe Ores MY _ agit, “paeritiee. con "ohet 4 $0620 rental — — in tmmediate- ly Same re TRAILER EXCHANUE 6 | 8, Telegraph - Open & TRAILER EXCHANGE ANDERSON PRAIRIE =. SKYLINE, ROYAL A 1 & 2 bedrooms, own. eee 86 floor plans, all — of _—— . ment. = leone ag line a cam nelper springy ee and accessories. VISIT OUR. STORE 6 South uen_rreoings and Sunder Pa. | u 92 PALACE ALL MOD- ern Will sel! my eéquity for $400. Call PE 81001, WE mar SEL TO OUR TRAVELO ine, 20 ft. Subs trailer, all mod- eon. bi-eh ‘nteriar finish, priced nder $3,000. Needham Trailer Bales 61 8. Tele Ra. FE 5-175 — PALACE — WEST. AMERICAN the new Westwood Holl- with & Uring room, all ae Pe — bath-com with shower: wb. at an economical price, 1952 38" Palace (tan_ccme with bunk beds anc car eted ‘loor . This — GENESEE SALES - FEL 2-8786 148 LINTZ CRAFT #% FT REF. “ glove and heater Parkhurst Trailer Ct Lot = 1840 N. Lapeer Lake. Orjon,. ~ Pontiac Chief MOBILE: HOMES yeats to You ean buy a Les Mutentnson reconditioned Geter as low as $100 down Hutchinson's Trailer Sales’ 4016 Dixie Highway, Svagwe Plains [eco | Sava) Oak Li &-26i0 co EALTOR wo West truron Open Eves, Ti 9; Sun, Til 6 ~ w. ‘Terence Say Ponte Le cota mos, a Service| ke Orion | 3 PT. HOUSETRATLER isa? $600 is, xr Sr SLEEPS | a “Hud & 1 26 ft. oo Op wo 8}. 422 Oakland Ave. ___ Auto” Accessories a GLASS CLASSI Se es oe ai your ‘hactat wie wore, guar. eis Auto ‘Parts Co. "1a? FORD, E-SEASON SPECIA! cei SOTO BARES 2539 Disie Hwy. WRECKING i ‘teehee: AUTO “PARTS | oP erode, Eo, ‘Hollerback Auto Parts 3400 «Baldwin PE 3-071 sw psypeg by cog Fae, pris hacen eh Pas ua Comeueeen New on. springs, Lu 48 Mand PARTS #36 OA AVE. THE Fast Side Auto Parts 18) E. wee a COL LISION SERVICE Tefinianing re Oliver Motor se (scone oped le ] i rant hes merrREE reyes ero ALY, MARS & gan BRAID MOTOR SALES 0 Years Cass at Shop, 33. Hood. Wanted Used Cara 54 = we » JUNK CARS Price Te val a for. oyti of) tewp buyers. Pe 2-tee1 500 CARS WANTED BAGLEY AUTO PARTS . SELL YOUR & WELT 4840 OR 3-130 Te cans ‘a0, A ~ HOH OtOR HART 11 & Moutcele rs TOP 88 POR FS ee “See e MXM Motor Sg 1017 took hey. wy. =“ Om steed @Tn ae JR |For Sate Used cae Braid's Specials — toss PLYMOUTH Cranbrook, Fordor Demonstrator sdb meant So econ 2 Demonstrators 1052 CHEVROLET Deluxe Tudor Power 1 pia ns Club = 4,000 Miles — 1982 PLYMOUTH C fpectal Price $ $10 1962 STUDERAKER Pickup 6,000 Miles 1951 DESOTO Club os 19 900 _ 1951 DESOTO ib = Special ins 1951 DESOTO Custom Forder Maroon, $296. Down DODGE_Coronet Sedan 1961 Very 1951 PLYMOUTH Club Coupe ads _ $235. Down : CHRYSL. Windsor Sedaa, = Ente Clean. : 950 DESOTO Fordor : $200. Down 1946 H'‘DSON Sedan 1946 HUDSON Sedan Good iranspartation. $45 Down. BRAID MOTOR SALES 30 Yeats Fait Dealing NCOI. "NT Saco cal ie THE BUY oe amie tT Se NTRA! f iL % ha - LE of “To J avenr. 2030 = oo SE DeSoto- Plymouth Dealer _ i ~~) : i on on 3 ~ ’ “Saturday | our THEY GO! . SPECIAL! - -. 449 GEV. 2 DR.” ‘ Sedan and ons of our beak $595 49 LINCOLN COSMO. Manet tage ey gery, ew mileage é "51 | NASH STATESMAN ‘Custom 4 door, Radio, heater and $795 ‘51. STUDE: COMM. - es door Sc ae transmis: | a $750 "31 FORD COUPE™ 4 tng-ouner cat—bas radio end $795, "48 MERC. 2 DR: SED. _ Should sell today at only $295" 4. HUDSON _ . We have several 1953 Official cars to offer at - drastically reduced’ prices: REMEMBER——- ~ All these cars listed carry our famous 6,000 mile or 6 month Warranty! _Terms — will trade! -All cars winterized! Open Eves. ’til 9! EARL R. pen al 2 ® “49 Chev, Club Couipe Radio and heater, beautiful run- $495 MICHIGAN’S LoT £ CORNER OF woon gait AND ‘DD Mie Roap WE ARE CLEANING. ‘OUT OUR USED CARS MAKING ROOM FOR | THE NEW MODEL TRADE-INS. PRICED TO SELL 66 . 21.75 per month v 51 i utifal dark blue C Ll e* mutiful da: jue Coro. Solid owe, ‘fadio and heater A: eer gyromatic transmis- 2 turn indicator. oe = 8 _ mules. Live new $2,600. FE 2 : BUICK | 464 8. Woodward “Usedmobiles ” VYOU WILL BE — nt ED WITH - T ESE. CARS. ha Serviced to Serve : ina separate Shop {5 Chev. BELA IR. Yellow & Black Powerglide $995 (St Ford - VICTORIA A clean car> $1, 145 S0Dedge| A very, clean 4 door sedari $745. oe — 4 2 door sedan $445" 5 ‘50 Chev. 2 door. heater Dir, Signals Very clean $1,145 52 Plym. 4 door, radio.and , heater. a bargain at— $1,195 Transportation "48 Lincoln 4 dr. 48 Nash, R & H 47 Plymouth 4 dr, '47 Mercury. 4 dr ‘46 Buick ‘46 Hudson ‘47 Dodge "47 Ford Nothing over $350 Many way under -34 Years-of--- Custoriier “Contidenc e ~ THE WORKINGMAN'S | LOT JACK HAB CHEVROLET S: Saginaw at Cottage PHONE FE 4-4546 953 ' BUICK, SUPER 4 DOOR, waehias ear fill eouinmert. 4.50 «382. O MONEY DOWN ‘AND "48 oa PLYMOUTHS D.\DGES IRYS STARTING AT $175 SALES Lk. MY 2-261) Radio & Heater} {id Radio and heater. ‘Sl Henry J\ 4G “Two A. M. and he: hasn't -worman’s work is never done!” proposed al _Land sakes—a _ For Sale Used Cars 55 RETAIL STORE ~GOODWILL USED CARS “Nota Name but a “Policy” ACROSS FROM Pus OrricEe - OW ut CLEMENS 8T. -#BUY YOUR USED CAR YOU KNOW 1946 AND 1947 PONTIACS OLDSMOBILES CHEVROLETS PACKARDS “SPECIAL! 46 OLDS. $245 1948 AND 1949 CHEVROLETS PONTIACS PLYMOUTHS STUDEBAKERS — | ‘BUICKS | FORDS NASH MERCURYS SPECIAL! '49 FORD $495 "0, °51 AND ’52 AND A FEW '53s CHEVROLETS PLYMOUTHS PONTIACS FORDS DODGES SPECIAL! "SO NASH 4 DR. Ambassador’ Radio & Heater $695 HARDIOPS MEERCURYS | NASH CONVERTIBLES SUBURBANS STATION WAGONS PANELS | PICKUPS fe io SUPER & DOOR sE- radio, heater, seat covers, very condition. “OR 3.9173 AFTER ic ‘BUICK SUPFR, 4 DOOR, RAR. _FE 48102.) PONTIAC ‘30 SKY BLUE. FAMOUS Silver Streak. club coupe. plastic seat coverr. $38.67 per month Ford "pO, Jet Black, tudor, artistic seat covers, back up lights. radto, heater, $43: per month . No down payment on these ‘cars. ‘If you have a car to trade in. don’t wait. Buy today Harold Taner, ‘Ine. ae CADILLA 62 four door. radio, neater! hydro- matic wy “a 8. Jet bladk. One at m les. It's sure i Hie Motor Sales 982 W. Huron , FE 22641 MI 4-7500 tae oes | th -PESME RETAIL STORE _ Factory Branch 63 Mt. Clemens at Mill | Phone FE 3-7117 ' CHEVE. ‘41 COUPE, 8110. 2528 _Elizave-h Lk Rd. a CHEVROLET ‘BELAIR ‘83, LIKE tie 4,000 miles, all extras) EM '50 Chev. Convertible - | Radio aod heater original green | finish and ood top. i $895 pore MICHIGAN'S FINEST THE _B,G PAVED LOT N CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD Soups ame meg en sel Iie c miles, must se! 8 week FE bet ween 1:00 ‘and aT) ory, CoprE ‘$78.00 _= OR 32792 ——— 50 Chev. Club Coape Radio and heater ~spotiess blue ~ a « | beauty, Five more these. $695 A MICHIGAN'S’ FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT . PONTIAC: FROM A DEALER «1 °# PONTIAC | MAIN STREET AT 1 Ph. OL _ For Sale. Used Cars 55 55 We Trade For Less "52 Pontiac deluxe 8 2 dr. ’51 Buick special 4 dr. 50 Pontiac 8 2 dr. "50 Olds 98 2 dr. ‘30 Buick supfr 2 dr, '49 Buick super 4 dr. Anderson Pontiac-Buick 4551 Auburn, Utica, Mich. Ph. Collect, Utica 3001 VE. “41, 48 MOTGR. GOOD ‘ondit.on ie FE 44178 CHEVIE. ‘47 ood condition. OR 3-7006. rembes &t., Drayton Plains. Nee 92 De. , DELUXE. ‘RAH Ver Low mile Clean. Excellent, condition. ‘too FE ¢6008. CHEVROLET “4 e+ DOOR “BLACK, clean, seat covers radio, meeeet: two new snow. tires PE 5-4 CHEVIE 4 pr egse seat cevers. Rad heater, sun vivor, turn signets, Excellent con- mn, Low ileage. $i0§. F seas S14 Frail DELUXE. “Ran powe. ‘lide. ra: peg condition $1, oe ¥ ey aft x CHEVIE, 1949 2 DOOR, STYLINE deluxe, one owner, like new, fully equippet. Gall FE 92-2155, after 6: p.m. anytime on Bunday. 7 ‘82 DODGE CORNET. EXCEL. -condition OR 3-65 DESOTO “# « G00 * TRARERO PORT LS tion. FE 23-1255 —— “63 V-8 DEMONSTRATORS heaters. od. or automatic ro ‘car Warantees LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES M-24 at Buckhorn Lk. MY 2-2611 Po ‘8H¥.38IONS Nicrots Auto Bales € DEI UXE 2 OR WITH hesa.er oice shape can be seen at Jacquins Shel! qi: 4520 Highland Rad FORD ° 1937 OR a8 FORD ‘52 V-8 4 DR. OVERDRIVE. Rael. $1890. FE 61013. es FORD ~ | Customf 8 sedan. Radio and heater Fordomatio transmission, WE BUY SELL OR TRADE West Sidd Used Cars a3 Ww ‘Huron PE 4-2185 MODE]. A 1936 TUDOR - RUNS fe joow tires — $60. ORIando FORD ‘3. 4 UR. LATE Can't tell ra SODEL RADIO | RD ery clean. EM & Lake Rd, Larry. ‘Ierome Rochester Ford Dealer tar 49” Custom 8 Cyl. - Radio-Heater OVERDRIVE | $595. ‘51 + “FORD Victotia $1195 - LARRY JEROME 1 BRIDGE’ “FOR MORE THAN 30 YEARS A - GOOD PLACE TO BUY" OPEN EVENINGS * r FORD, 1046, 2 DOOR. € BODY. good, $219 or best offer. Pr 43183 FORD ‘51 ¢ DOOR CUSTOM. YOU couldn't find better one, very low mileage, Cal FE 5-8681. ‘90 FORD, Mon ses oo GOOD __condition ee 50 USED CARS ~1 All makes and models) Some as low as 14 >i cent down e Big savings on 1853 Pon- tiacs and GMC pickups ON 1HE CORNER OF Roope AnD AND 13 MILE ROAD 1940 iD “8, Two POOR. OA FORD -~ T IDOR. VERY FREAK. r POWERGLID: 0. adio & heater Share FEY a : ER ‘31, 4 DR. winnso ott © Sta ee e $1,150, MA S477) ~ \ must 150, 187 8, Johnson Keego Sales {& Service 3080 Orchard Lk Rd PE 2.8304 Open 9 to 9 pm., ’ | | “RADIO, HEATER . 3400 . (FRAZER = = Saginew Bt PE 2.4313 @ Nash * cor « 44 Chev coupe $206 | (46 Fora 2 ducor S285 46 Hudso- 7 $200 46 Nosh fivb coupe $195, % Olds 3 door $260 These . urs are ready to go and _priced fet balance due Big No, 308 * “32 Buick Super 4dr, - | $295. |. WE SUY YOUR ‘PICK 01 These Good - sed ar Buys. me) Praser Sa, welt "St Kaiser Sdr. my 51 Chev. 4 Dr. peverele $1,005 780 Bulk 4 de _— RIEMENSCHNEIDER BROS. Dodge Plymouth Dealer 232 8. Saginaw et. . FE 29131 re “2 DR. “CLEAN, $250. MACE ('s aN - OFFER “ON A CAR *of your choice ‘63 down Michi- Ey. = Mart, Lake. Orion 1949 FORD Radio and heater. overdrive. thet will plea: 5 any Lie $155 “ GOOD MOTOR 6S PERRY. body _Keego | Barber. : __ oul! ro aig, FORD ’ beater, “tes: Larry’ 3 Auto Sale: Saies, 503 8, Saginaw FORD ‘47 SEDAN COUPE GOOD _ condition, $400." 388 Midway, SELLA ‘MY 1 EQUITY iN EN J low a, 1083 Highland Rd _ 10 mile: W of Telegra : Transportation Specials _ “6 MERCURY eepam. “Radio and heater, ready to go $145 “47 BUICK SUPER 2 DR. and bester and sun visor $325 POINTE Motor Sales ‘371 8. Saginaw 8t° TAKE OVER PAYMENT OF 1950, dr Perfect condition EM “32376 ‘)»©=6p RADIO pel overdrive. other eats | rE _ 23-6054 after 6 48 Frazer “Good relia.le transportation. ¢ MICHIGAN’S | FINEST | — BIG PAVED LOT N THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AN” 13 MELE ROAD LINCOLN: ‘47 $260. 613.N. Perry MERCURY “46 2 DR RUNS GQ0D Reerifice nricg Cr after ¢ Sat vr Sun FE 2-6879 NO TRICKS TO THESE TREATS No Goblins Under the Hood - No Spooky ‘Deals. | . well Crs bo \. | Winterized °° ag one 7; Buick Special 2 dr. 6 No. 1p1 50 Plymouth 4 Dr. No 18? ‘48 Brick 2 Dr No VOT ~ ‘47 Buick 4 Dr. | No 324 50 Chev. Deluxe 4 dr. 49 Buick r) door ' Roadmaster | No 217 | -’50 Chevrohet 2 Door : _ No, 238 48 Buick Super 4 Dr. No 243 50 Buick, Special No. 257 “51 Cheveolet 2 Dr. ~ One Owner No. 258 : 50 Chevrolet Fi No.. 359 "49 Buick Sedan One Owner _, . No. 268 47 Buick | Ready to Go No. 268 - "31 Plymouth 4 Dr. _ No 292 , 50 Buick Super 2 dr. Low Down ‘Pay ments Some with Nothing Down No Payments Until Decethber A4tth OLIVER’ s | f 210 Orchard Lake ay FE 2-9101° 1947 MERCURY SEDAN Lote of transportation. Special at SELL OR TRADE : Sport Cpe. Dynafiov $1,005 *é9 Nash 4dr R&H, O. D. . $745 "48. Das. comvert. . . $695 “48 Stude. Cl. Coupe... $305 | 4i Dodge 2 dr. : (2 of hese). ........ $205 | 48 Piym. 4dr .......-.. $395 ‘Sl Dodge 4 dr. ...2....... $1.44 “49 DeBoto ©... ........ $850 “46 Powtrac, 4 ar. A neweeae oo eee. $405 One | - ‘Si HENRY [3 radio, s KAISER. GOOD *@ONDITION | _ $8@. OR 3-9660 | MERCURY :). a: ar Treats On-our safe buy used cars 1953 Ford 2 dr. Sedan Heater and overdrive “2. tone a. eomnee V8. approx $500 $1,295 1952 Mercury Custom Chale Cor “Radio and” heater, 2 tone paint Very clean. Approx $900 discount S95 . 1652 Buick Riviera Super Radio and ae “Dy iatiow~Excep- second clean Approx. $1. 10 dis, | coun $2,095 1952 Ply mouth 2 dr, Sedan Shiey . ‘ack beauty. Radio. and heater. _ Root 208 discount u = $ 250 1952 Fort Sedan Radio end heater. Approx $800 diseyun 575 1951 Stade Commander \-3- Sedan. Famous Studebaker‘ ‘eness o Approx. discaunt of $1,300. $1,195 a 1951 Meccury Sedan _ Radio and heater One of the most popular automobiles on the read. Approx, dircount- of “$1,300 O5 CC custom VB. unt. & $1. 2 - 1950 Pontiac Sedanette Ravito and heat ¢. Gotd esutc: obile im all respects. - » ‘ey $995 a a 1950. eee Club Coupe Radio and Lerter. Selling price only $1,095 e Py Pe 1950 Dodge Sedat . Rad.o and heater Ciean automobile _ . =e -. 1950 F ord C convertible Coupe : Radio and heater and few “top S995 s Many more "46 to "49 to choose frome All makes -all models: Priced from $125. All have heaters, most have fale. and alt “are winterized. Seven courteous, efficient sales- mén to help you. in your selection. CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY-. Pike St. Lot Cor, Pike & Cass PHONES . FE 4-3885 FE 4-5114 804 NG Main. FE 2-9167 | MERCURY “46 STATION WAGON | | for bal. due. $135 197 S Johnson | | MERCURY "$2." lan! MILES, $1800: | FE 37550 after 1932 en Redio. hé*ater aA- ebndition. FE 7-060] 262 Hillclifé — Flizabeth Lake and West uroa . sport coupe ‘S) SASH 4 DR oD : a 8 Perry 1 La ae NASH -AMBLER CONVERTIBLE 1951: Rad Heater, Turn indica- tors. Whitewal! tires. Tinted wind- shi¢id. Excelient Go Terms can -¢ arranged EM 3-4687. 47 Old 76" Sedanette - Radio & cakei. rimatic, orig- ‘ thal Forest ise finish. $295 MICHIGAN'S FINEST ow BIG Sen ae THE CORN 7 WOODWARD AND UV MILE ROAD 66 1980 PLYMOUTH sedan Radio and heater; wi terized. << eondition, Low down ae $195 “66 S) PERRY Bright. Spot | Orchard Like at. Cass 33 Ford 8 Conv. ,,..$800 ‘82 Chev, dix. 2 dr.. .$1,125 ‘52° Qlds. 08 4 dr. sed’ $1,995 | "52 Cadillac Conv. «$3,595 51 Chev. Styleline. $1,095 ’51 Buick spec: 4.dr. $1,050 ‘St Dodge 4 dr. “fed. $850 Pontiac Chief... § Olds 98 dix. 4 dr. 3uick. sup. 4 dr. Pontiac Chiet.. Ford 8 Victoria §$ 50 Chev. skyline 4 ar $795 50 Olds 88 clb. sed. $1,045 ‘50 Mercury 4dr. sed, $845 50 Chev. Skyline dix. $895 ‘50 Mercury Sta wag. $895 ’50 Olds 98 dix. 4 dr. $1,125 50 Pontiac Chief..., .$895 49 Cadillac 60 spec. $1,295 "49 Olds 88 clb. sed. $945 49 Cadillac 62 4 dr. $1,495 '49- Chev. skyline dix. $795 | ‘48 Cadillac 62 4 dr. $1,195 48 Olds 66 4 dr. sed. $395 48 Packard 4 dr.,... . $625 48 Ford 8 dix. 2 dr. $345 ’47 Buick super 2 dr. $495 ’47 Mercury conv... $395 1°47 Hu on sed. R.H., $245 “46 td 82 dr. sed: $245 Pontiac sed. cpe.. $425 42 Ford, 6, 2 dr. sed.. .$295 JEROME OLDS- CADILL AG Used Cers - Orchard _ at Cass Phone FE Pgs * ‘SL 1 SI 31 31 rn cn? n tH tae n ¢ { West Side Used Cars 923 W. Huron: FE 42195 | pk Fi New Car—2e0 8 Secinaw | Phone FE 43366 "FIFTH. ANNUAL - HARVEST SALE 1951 Fon itiac | CHIEFT. DRAW ANIC "RADIO < HEATER, 195] Buick 2. DR. DYNAFLOW. RADIO & HEATER, - : $1395... ; 195) Studebaker CHAMPION. ¢ DR OVERDRIVE O & HEATER. 3 ba ; 1949 Buick 3PEC@ FDR DYNAFLOW. RADIO & HEATER ; a ae : 1948 Pontiac #4 DR RADIO & HEATER. foun Ford CONVERTIBLE RADIO & HEAT- 8305 GMAC Terms All Cars Guaranteed - COMMUN ITY - Motor Sales f. #4, the eerti end of town Open . exer = ‘a 10. “Inc. 2 4 OL 2-71 ROGHESTER * 1 : 52 Pont. af. 1947 | Pontiac 194, | OLD's “40 COUPE. IN GOOD CON- earths dijon. FE ¢7 OLDS ‘52 Seg CONVERTIBLE | 4 poms one owner. Needs some | one wreak it has yet Must _ sell. Can” FE 5-068 ‘A7 OLDS a 4 DOOR SEDAN RADJO HEALER HYDRAMATIC VERY CLEAN JACOBSON | MOTOR SALES Your Hudson Dealer 584 W Pike at Cass _FPE 2-8350 OLDS ‘49 CLUB COUPE. A REAL buy. FE 42-4468 ‘48 Plym. Station W agon Exceptionally nice throughout. $295 MICHIGAN'S FINEST THE BG PAVED LOT Ov THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD 1953 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR, LOW mileage, reasonable. OR 3-8467. PLYMOUTH 1950 CLUB COUPE. = you bu "$297.50 'S1 FORD 4, Ton pickup. This ts one of those ones $695 48 FORD 1, For panei, A one owner No- Reasonable offer refused SWCHEN Tk. BCTOR vehicle Ready to go to ork. Fully equipped oath wheel. taadie tanks. | ete xcellent rubber 7 Make us an . Offer | These trucks are winter: ized and have gdad heat- ers, ~~ EARL-R. f 'MILLIMAN © til 9 ' Street i - FE 5-2246 ‘Open ne 147 8. Sagina FE 5-4101 oF ater . | '46 Packard : a) f R&H_ |MY E 130 Chevrolet, ~ 2 ferich ore 50 OF ord 1 TON PICKUP New paint &_ reconditioned throughout OLD PRICE $775 NOW Only $595 | 1 TON PICKUP Bright red, spotlite, heater. extra-good rubber, A solid truck OLD PRICE $7450” > xOw Only $595 00 Chev. SEDAN DELIVERY Reconditioned. Ready to Serve OLD PRICE $775 2 Now Only $625 ‘46 Ford | 2TON STAKE. A real solid ‘truck ‘OLD PRICE , $475 - - eo NOW Only $375 | 4 Pickups All have been__ recondi- They have good heaters and ready for winter, — eee oe - NEW CHEV-ROLET TRUCKS Take your choice of Am= tion is big, but money difference 1s small, ‘THE: THRIFTY TRUCKERS take ; Saginaw at Cottage PHONE FE 4-4546 Ford stake. Excellent en UITY IN od Its en __ $250. Phone FE 2-43 STUDEBAKER 46 Dour TRUCK, ae Nal $350. 2528 Elizabeth 1951 CH Good condition throughout. _ OA *-311, CAR HAULERS a Ford *-7, :ractor with fob earn- ing around $3060 weekiy $459 dn Piuone WY 2-407) HUNTERS SPECIAL suburban, clean 8745 $245 down. Phone 32-4078 - CHEVE ‘33 PICKUP LOW MILE- age TE 23 ‘S2G.MC. 1o-Ton Pickup 14.000 Miles $795 LADD MOPOR SALES Your Studebaker Dealer. 451.8 Saginaw FE 4-252 INTE RNATIONAL (7 47 TROCK. vane (ie ba eeee: a aoe ood condition. Forp ‘§1, Fa WITH GRAHAM. 4 wiceler, excelent vondition, On contract, FE et = inas FE S145 oan a reo 31 INTERNATION AL Call after 4p. PICKUP $100. pect 08. m. OR 3-6739 S MY ROLET | TON TROGE Sale used rae "per Bab een ss|_' Sate Used Cars ‘ss ___ Sale. Used Cars, 88/ For Sale Trucks 80 TARE. ©; - = te j2eapeste ~ £ ~ We - io? ‘y ’ ‘SO Dodde” | tioned in our O.K, Shop: - ~ ericas Choice. Our: sélec-* extra - CHEV SLEEPER TRACTOR. WITH — ” er without job cheap FE 5-8033. 1949 CHEV. 3, (ON. NO” REASON? are ofter _ Tefused FE E _5-2260. TOR tbs PAwh], TRUCK | ‘IN dition Lol 2.6343 VaR, Sem- in-le afte yen 1949 POV EK WAGON WRECKER, 1952 tor wre: i 1847 Dodge Wrecker 942 ie ige 4x4 wrecker, 1952 Che REP PE 21-6217 = tn excellent condition agher's, FE 40566. Euacrasc GUITAR & AMPLI- fier, MY 3-7008 PAN AMERICAN EBONITE B Mat clarinet & case. PE 5-7973. WTD GOOD USED PIANO, PREF- oy ed Grand for church. SPINTT PURO” RENTALS WITH ran pore $10 monthly. Gal ere SS oe FACTORY PRICES. tones, finest quality, nd colors. ve money en W. Huron', Sale Household Goods 06 Hpniefreszer | SALE. We are distributors for this na- | tidnelly own—nationally ad+ ~ fora only you buy -one of these beauiifut ma inets ‘at a ; trailer, ry, built no” table. This saw is stants _OA 8-3105. i DOUBLE sr eine ‘eet stor Ga A - Perry. com steel, new from Am 4 USED ss peo del Supply, 156 68-4712, FE 2-7 o* Also several 4 _ ese ent, OPEN 8A. SUNDA 2x4 No. 3 226 No. 2 fir, | 3" 10 Tb Sheet BO rr, , ane BU Make Norther AUTHORIZED. jaod ‘genuin Free test on asker’s, SUMP CROCK. used, Steel Co., 135 Branch St. (across Forging & USE OUR TOOLS, 1 alten, 100 . ‘4x8 cedar siding per M.... 2 . shingles, ‘7x8 steel gara STOKER FE 63 Phone FE 5-626 SEWER PIPE CEMENT cut VERT DRAIN SPOCK DINING ROOM SUITE (8 PIECE. SORE oiLptve SUPPLY CO. 81 Orchard SS Ave. th eis 0 ee Ww 4, A 5. — ine“ 8 a & Sock- et). PE 4-9583. RIC REPRIGS. AND Guar- place- $2 GAL. ELECTRIC WATER ae ppt pmees FREE ON ibe 64 Bhefficid 4 or FE 23-7278 Lemon - bo YOUR Uk OWN ——— Builders im.. FE W. Montca 620 Fri. thru Wed., _ 9 to 6:30. Closed eyery Thurs. WHITNEY BABY CARRIAGE. bathinette bow and arrows, GE waeh: machine, very resson- able. 2230. KITCHEN CABINET SINK, BEAU- tifu’ model, . $80 50 eae marred fn transit $139.50 value, at and 66° models at terrific catess Mic higan Fluor- 393 Orehdrd Lake Ave. Burmeisters M. TO 8 P.M.| Y 10 TO 3 SOMBER usu ft. 6uT TO AND SAVE UP MATERIALS Sure It's Burmeisters Lumber Go: ey Lak WEL nae L IVER radius with a troche serving you FM 34650 EM3 3-3996 COMPLETE | 23-6832 LIONEL, & AMERIC! AN R-TRA baron Y. SERVICE e factory factory Ww GREASE TRAPS PIPE N TILE OF FITTINGS ‘LOCK PE 3-7101, “SEL LING BELOW WHOLESAL Pes loc #7 ASPH $2 49 ARMs SR 49c 414 It. \ poe wall ti Oxd eee! $475 DUTCH P Pilastia pare s, 1 FE open a Pridey N 2 og materials mau oxi0 $78 per- Shipian $65 Beaded ceilin Comb storm Oak flooring, Radiators, § . $4.an $la Afigie iren, UNION Wi Linoleum Tile | 12x12 LINOLEUM RUGS Linoleum Kitchen cabiret:, ALT TIL ING INLA Vall Tile... 15e e 4andhs de | T¢ $6 off $195 gal dec yd 40 S. Saginaw Eree Delivery Free ite 9am. to 9 p.m. Hoel = AINT WE ARE wattiand “HOUSES FOR Detroit's expressways: All salvage st be wold now, LOOK! . 1,000 eee rt \ a $08 per 1.000 windows, 83 50 $80 per 1.900 per sectton d up . Brick 2c each Ag aft. 6 p. m. —, block, es COMPLETE LINE “OF RESTAU-|. clone ge.es, phe gees equip Sones ent pekery oe Sertee ant, $1 per step = Por ‘information call ¥ on “ta milion feet of good sound used eller and Many i items. Seat CASE. 12 FT. ALL POR- “Come in and Took CELAIN, WELL CARED FOR:| we aiso carry a full line a hard. "$475, FE §-0084 wate. a roofing and ne RE ‘CKING co. Dixie Hwy 300 AMP La Eee 3145 W 8 Mne R4 (Open Sunday | ffice Equipment 7 tg 2) __ Office Equipment oO M, ‘Cr John R) DOUBLE PEDE§TAL FLAT T TOP 4 ‘Bunday + pachagg oe safe’ bijling machine, TR 1-5015 2 or Farmington 0268 _cheek protector. 84 Oakland Ave. meni ID. ROC neetEn ame, ELECTRIC . TYPEWRITER. ONE ited My * carrey Or iaiaesel canes |: year ob ‘Just like new, og! be 7 -— 4 ; ' Py iar th Begin aw above ‘§ LU wees : am 4 ou agin sip > — _ Oakland “Theater. a = BUIE DE k’ SUPPLIES Y = t = Peot- Sale Miscellaneous 68 | [svlation st ry cotill ghd Wpeck PPPPPPLP LL LLP LO PALANAN ‘d plaster board FIR r & exterior. ss : ‘atid cedar. Pty- Qx4's 6c lin. ft wood aly Weldtez, ete 2x6's Oc lin. f. Windows & windowalls, flooring Qu8's 12 lin. ft. : and «siding. Our lumber is all Sheathing boards $85, va M. under cover, for better lumber lgx8 cedar siding, $130 per M at lower pricés sée us now. Free Full line of building te lies. All delivery. ont PACK ETT’S S {Paul St. Cvr Lumber Co. BLACK ' EMpire® 3.2731, 6120 Bogie Lake Rd. Building Supplies ~ «|. ___ Commerce. Mich ENCYLOPEDIA. PUBLISHED 49. e161 Dixie opine Cinrkston 12 voumes, oo piece. bed- = = room ae bR e180 * LARGE WARDROBE aoe $10 ? USED Pu RNACES Sidearm Water heater ... be ; 67 Close Laundry Tubs .7) 1. S USED 6 FT. X 11 FT. SHEET = aie — Ks = frame. _#32_ WEST, ee ST. 5 pan. FE, 20165. _-- RCo ERS WESTINGHOUSE AUTO WASHER a. 4 Tr mccain, wih haere pastel in perfect “con: | « e use ; thiee. i rE horse = electric Saas: — — = motor, new, Re - ¥ 7 CIRCULATOR of HEATER TRENCHING heats 4 or 5. rooms. Gobd condi} Footings & field tile, FE 5-6221. tion. #28." 1746 Ne. Wixom Rd” "NOTIC QNCHOR KENCES FHA. AP. | air cooléa © engines, serviced and ved fo cet down \FE Fepaired. Ev. - Equipment, 6507 WELDER PORTABLE. like new. $305. Michigan Auction Lake Orioh, Phone Mprtie tC 9-183 f BED. % HED bEMTNG ae sell se 4 is bench saw Kas -} HP motor, stand & extension PLYWOOD we cage Re fate priced. Kitchen cabinet. NTIAG PLYWOOD Co PE 2.2543 1a" P cor Ax arp. PAD. seas | Bee er iting Ou6's, ee MicHia AN Combination Psot th Toilet combinations..;......» Surplus Lumber wanoen va Material Sales s Co. ol ass | (M58) - Open 8 to 5:30 _ “except Testers. HOSPITAL BED For BALE. Goon _ condition. FE 2-0003 storm sash and carpentry. Free estimates, E-Z terms. ; STOPPERT & CECIL GENERAL BUILDERS 4380 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 37721 if no answer GR 13-2420 DULANE FRIRITE DEEP FRY.., ers, $29.96 value. $21 65. bees) roaster ovens, elec ons at extraord values. “tient an Treat ae mm Orch: tits | eae ‘LARGE “AND V | circulator with fan, like new, $40. 2670 W. Drahner Ra, Oxford, | REV SATIN, LATEX PAINT. EASY te apply. ‘No naint oder, Dries in 20 minu'es. Washable. 71 beauti- ful colors. Oakland Fuel & Paint. 436 Orchard Lake. FE 58-6150. mee EVAN HOT WATER ‘TANK, Owe Wayne Heating & Air Condition- _ we de 460, West Huron — “COMPRESSORS Elec. cower eleaner. Wallpaper steamer, other equipment. CONE’S RENTAL 1281 Baldwin FE 2-0077 HEAT YOUR HOME ‘Economically with H.C. Little fully auto. ro. & heaters. The one that lights itself & barns No. 1, 2 of cil No messy low pilot fire. Floor furnaces & ty. Demonstrations dally allowance for your old heater. No cash down, liberal terms. PETRO HEAT VICE CO. Aenesietes With T 60 8. Telegraph Open Evenings and Sundays P.M Overhead Garage Doors | Stop & see the only door with the stablizing arar. No more scuffed side jams. Easy to operate, fully parniee Bujlt, to jast tag life of your garage No. 1 & No. 2 doors available in ail leg tecceiauen and remodeling service availabie. Call for free estimates BERRY DOO co j 3% 8. Paddock. FE 23-0203 JACKSON'S RENTAL Mixers, chain saws, Skilsaw eic. hammer, pave. sind clay breaker. Pipe dies, ete. FE 4-5240 SPECIAL 4 DAY SPECIAL Thurs. Fri.. Sat. Sui Od &, BW 31 Nov 1 m whis week 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. + Zee ton beef Pork sausage Yh. abe =e quarters _of beef for your wale omisages aus mm wat ne Neca wet 6. Isabell Li i¢higan. Phone Aree, “sl fie. Car] Algrim Real Es INSUL “ATION. STORM DOORS COMB. STORM SASII al M. A. BENSON S49 N. Saginaw _ FE ¢32) RUMMAGE 8 ier reed m. 24 Baldwin, i GUN TYPE OIL BURNER, i year cid, im good condition, OR 3-7236. USED AMERICAN BADIATOR | co. oi) steam furnace, with. controls. OL 2-4721. $275. PRACTICALLY NEW BABY 8 BED. Good high chair, PE DUO-THERM OIL went PER. fect condition, 110 gal. oil ‘drums, On ra.k, ions i yer a ome! after 6 : FOR FALE, 55 “GALLON, OPEN head stee) drums for burning our ,wbbish. in. H. Sutton, 4780 Joslyn Ra FE 56-8312. ) TALBOT Rock lath, $1.00 a bundle; 4x8 sheet ~ rock, No. 2 box pine, $11 a ae fh and - E 4-202. floor coverin paints. We sell for less. 2 Beuke ae ELECTRIC BOT- “ena cheap Fish om meautt “MA. tle coolers, 12&15 case capacity. a Ook - Ket 430. Very shape mechanically. al 6 a FE 17-7347, ain OIL TANKS DRIED DOUGLAS FIR- | _____ _ FEC 224—17 to 16 ......... éc Lin, tt S—_ 3 ?x6—12" to 16° sees lee Lin, ft. ~ ax8—-17 @ 1e ...... iée Lin, ft. lx6—Roof Bos rds—638 Ste Lin, ft. : : ix12—W. P. Shelving—12'eo0 Lin. ft. Pp i Eirecere 5 is” Pade! Pps Pog Ae Ol yscord °.°—Fir ...10 5 '. S ! . ‘ Plyscord ®%."—Fir : = Sq, ft. SALE ON ‘ Pivwood '4°—Fir 4c Gq. ft. : ; 24°24" —1%."—2_ Lt. wow. $16.90 ie ; HAGGERTY | Reg. Se ert—]9e qt. =LU MBER co. Z Bring your container — no paté- | 1947 vey Hwy. Walled Lake ing worries -— also special MA 4-1064 Eves. LI 2-5069 lubrication, $1.00 = bool change’ | cae ELECTRIC MOTORS. .'« & |. We have plenty of antifreeze . | 16 hp. refrigerators waibers,| ZERONE & ZEREX electric and gas ranges at low + £ - . . ee ow Goodl Housekeeping | Jrwin’s Sunoco Service USED REFRIG., STOVES, FUR DIXIE NEAR M-15 maces oth burners, ete. Cc! R CLE FLUORESCENT - FiX- newest, bicaagorama and or = récreation rooms, $1203 val- $5.95 Slightly factory marred. Ca at factery showrooms, Mieh- uorescent, 393 Orchard take Ave, 0 Wolverine Loupe & vEscarS co, Paddock. FE 2-67 ua first tor your BUILDING AL needa. You will save per cent oo lumber + ie Fasaes r oak 6115 complete. Nee free stand reversed tra toilets siz. Sand, Gravel, Dirt O8A | BLACK a AND PEAT S01L about 2.000 yards Attractive price for en 3-2367 TOP 8OlL, SAND. GRAVEL, AND _ fil, FE 6-7850, FE ¢1303- Shredded Peat Hlumus FE 17-0245 (5 yds 612) FE 54-7666 DRIVEWAY & .ROAD GRAVEL, prompt delivery FE 71-7211, after ¢ Lineleum tlie, 9x9. First, lic ea In . = stand $220 aq vd s, «12, first. $885 Rock patin ubbe rized paint, SO gal | Premier Plastic Tile 7545 Ortonwfle Rd M-15 Clarkston mile -26 of Clarkston, Mich ~ Drive out Save moneys. free. totlets, bathtubs, shower stalls at ~ tegrific vaiues. ese are slightly cfate.. — Michigan Filuor- escent, 39 Orchard Lake Ave. CHAIN BAWS-NEW AND USED. Hardie Garden and cahass spray- ers. Garden tractors, with reverse ce. gr oom large and smail, ower Mowers, new and used.- Ligerioadr ry reel type. Miller's Sirmingbam We tate trade-ins. | Boy's SHOE SKATES. IN GOOD condition; have worn only two monttis; size 9%; $12. Cail FE REINFORCED ~ CONCRETE G6EPTIC tanks. Ph. OR 3-7688, & ELECTRIC heat and cook stoves,‘ full auto- matic electric ignition of] furnaces and ficor furnaces, carbyretors and parts for of burners, bottle pao ee paces hot plates — ‘fittings ilers and - HERAT ALE “ON USED - siso have a com furnaces and co =_ financing. Stan Gar “ALWAYS WRECKING Gave on used bhig pooetaras feet of ber. doors, plum ine, sash, angie iron, brick, We ‘deliver Bidg. Supply Co. 31988 Ww. Fight | Tae chard Leake fOLIDDEN SP cPaE B rth wick Susply 46000. i PLATFORM sCALES. “GOOD rondition. p 1 very good and windows. all ‘interlocking, Vag tent ‘oh r be oe 484 o! GE g REPRIGENATO ATOR. PERFECT TRON “FIREMAN 2 ORF FED PED TOK: er blov er. FE §-2564, 16 POOT EXTENSION LADDER. Like new. FE 38300. ; OIL CONVER- Excellent Jblower, offer over $110 Q@THERM OTL HEATER. USED ears, Will heat 5 mes. ; 275 z. ai, iy tank -with eco Both “tor $80. FE for. BOODLE BoaGY, % Aimes, $20. MA_4-2600. ° table amp FE 2 { UNDERGROUND G e ae a L us s fstorage tank, never wus os | wheel t teeter, eee bab? a _Armada 5821. _ —_ ae te co arta “AND feo wheeled trailer $25. 03° _ misc, PE 40249. Time sages available. | PROMPT DELIVERY ON 8AND. | grevel and fill dirt. Black =D, | _ op soil. FE 5-1446. SHREDDED BLACK AND PEAT soll Senarfite or mixed L Slade, 2534 Pontiac Drive. FE 56-0448. ime “PROMPT DELIVERY LAVATORIES, COMPLETE with | faucets, $24.50 value, $14.95. Also | Top soil, Diack dirt, t, fll digs, : cand and gravel = SAND. GRAVEL, T, TOP soil. rock. FE sat. Pe rE_ Ty dasa Proury 1 we adh ooh On 2 YA loac of Pack dirt. pest, top OR soeee. — Gand & gravel, soll. = dirt @ manure. am 64ND GRAVEL FILL. BLACK BLACK DIRT Fill dirt, rand, & grevel. FE 29-8502 / ROAD, GRAVEL, DRIVEWAY . eravel, coment, a fil) sand rE ¢ nd @ Gravel oe a ya DiRT, TOP ~ soil, Mike Jenkinson. OR -3-9500, GRAVEL, SAND, FILL Pent AND rich beavy top soll, C E, Howe. Sand om Gravel. _OR 32-7716, PROCESSED ROAD & DRIVEWAY ‘gravel, nit-run 60-40 ariq cushion Band se Gravel. W SAND AND GRAVEL fin, sire gravel, trucking eenient and m Pontiac Lake ortar. _ Building Supplies - OR 71894. BLACK DIRT te tested, il) dirt, sand. and gravel, FE 40172. | SAND, GRAVEL, FILL DIRT. TOP . soil, Kenneth Tuttle, FE 4-6108, Ricu “TOP ‘eon BAND 4 & GRAVE! “ost | Sorowanic Like new. Sporting ¢ ‘Goods ce MM MAUSSER A Cut down &@ biued. boxes of shells, $75. _5-8647 COMBINATION 45 AND 72 CALI- ber colt automatic with mirro- sights. custom stocx, holster and — ani one thousand rounds 45 munition complete $110, FE tian after 5:00. PRIVATE. panty “WANTS SHOT- = > § be — excelient econd}- ton rE. 2-2119 ot REMINGTON 17 GAUGE AUTO- goed Sportsman model. TE WINCHESTER, MODEL 12-12 gauee with imorcved Poily Choke, shelfs, etc. MI 440636 NTERS 1914 tent, heating stove, cook stove, trunk ful of bedding, table. Phone OA 6-3132, after 6:30 p.m. 30-30 DEER RIFLE, SPORTS MOD. el, PE 5-0860 after 4 DEER (BUNTING | Sort, size 0. 3-1688, _Bhet ‘San Shop, 378 s 5. Telegraph. AUNTERS! | Enter our heavy pheasant contest. | Shel) vests (2.1 Sire Huntin, punting coats yer .18 up: here a og 4 5 case, Shoteun sheils all sizes Ree a ees NARDWARE rn ve 9-881! 3904 /iburn at Adams = Auburn Heights rr) came * ‘SHOT BOLT ACTION. FE ‘4-0864 3 Awning Type W indows~ “ia aoe Ie ee dirt, top so Schaffer « sete RICH TOP SOIL, ONE TO. FIVE | yards Delivered or hafil your.) self §-2706 TROPICAL FISH ~ | 186 State “Bt. PE #1873). magic GARDENS» bh Ler BPEL, wooo Pe “Hunting Acc B ‘(ROOMS WITH MEALS IN — aon : bores cabins = ee ay or Wee Bier S eras M. or Glennie, pee DEER HUNTERS—MIO |, Fully furnished, ing. Dar-Del Phone hivvemes oe -2063 apres | 4 a * te ¢| TEARLING sous vA ep L. in a Oxcods county $375 cash 3-5341 ~~ Christmas Trees 70A PP 0313 Rattales Lake Re. Mich. Open Bat. & Sass Plants, Trees, Shrubs _ 70 oose A BOARDED @ trained. On heat, Burr-Shell Ken- ne % 14 x > perry FE 4113. Sale Farm Produce 71A CORN FOR SALE. Phone TWinbrook 2-8076,. Detroit LACK WALNUTS. MA — ¢-2870. . ‘teas 14 Mile Rd. Walled Late. No- Sundays. PRLS. SWEET CIDER, NO, Prore’s Ferm. MACINTOSH, JONA- iso citer apples. jaee = Gregory APPLES thon, Bnow, ete, ; Wm, Stancom Ra, Gingellville APPLES Most ot > amd bras oe Leonard's Orcha “nN Squirrel. ; _ UP. ATOKS $100 & ei preven Be OR 3-7682. Beia Asb- es 2 pe Nets APPLES Beiec vere. Week end ed fruit made fresh Farm, 504) _ Diste Highway. Giackmore Farms, 1900 Silver r, Open i te & PORE, LoTs ‘OF. APPLES TO PICK. téc bu. F. Sandford, Labadie Rd., Milford. Directly across from en- _tranct to Genera! Motors Prov- ing Gd., tring ladder, Also cider _ apples 7 For Sale Pets 71K Ke. SIX akc .TOY PEKINGESE PUP weeks old FE 1-024]. » WEIMARANER PUPS, EXCEL- o lent stock a C Pegistered, won | derfu' buy AEC aBOiTERED BEAGLE Rabe. jes Call after 4 pm, FE Sale Fi Farm Equipment 76 = "SPECIAL ~ | ALLIS. CHALMERS ROTO-BA AB, Y¥ BEEN 1 8E. SON, JUST LIKE * CALL PE 4-074 OR FE 41118 KING BROS, Your I-H Dealer’ Pontiac Rd. at t Opdyke _ _ FREEZER BARGAINS Tremendous savings en home freesers BLACKETT INC. YOUR —— DEALER - 1308 5454 Dixie Hwy. Watertord BOLENS GARDEN TRACTOR. blowers Snow caster, snow and anow plows, Evans ent, 6507 on aoe ‘8-878. FOR ss coax mtr a fits "ie FALL HARVEST SALE Leoking for a real buy, we have an Oliver 2 row og at tcon- dition. M. M, 1 row ieee New Idea Case + row Snare. John Deere T. O. corn binder on rubber tires, cut only 18 acres._Sale price $200. John Deere D. tractor. Case L. A. tractor New Idea, Oliver spreaders. Houghten & Son, Inc. - YOUR AUTHORIZED 3.1. CASE Ph .OLive 1-9761 Ph. Romeo 2523 A ws, nat Ha A 1. 9.5008 a a tne oe PARMALL: ms 9608; 17 $505; Fe rma! ‘3 yee, o Pe $395 — Auction — Phone MY _ GARDEN TRACTORS ‘ Rotary _ logy aba Service and Re 921 Clemens St. heal — , CLETRAC BULLDOZER 1 = ae FT truck | trailer We air compressor, Barber Green. Cail betweeb 7 & 8 eve. _MU 01637. - ,ONE MAN CHAIN SAWS NEW & USED es in for a euenarelien, time . payments —_ . Miller's Gar- ARAKEETS. Woods ma wi wtb ot ‘ie naten: re “RATS, PA wa: (Nor n we Pet Shop, 66 Astor. FE 4633. | Birmingham. Phone MI ¢-6009. , WIRE FOX TERRIER ipl Male, AKC registered, Ch Auction Sales . 7 stock a REGISTE ‘Can AUCTIONEER Ww. BILL naGy— po tora w B page Ok ae aad rok suction a of- PARAKESTS & CANARIES 4406 | _*'**_ POO Aubura Rd Near Crooks. FE COMMUNITY AUCTIONS, FRI. . 4-66}9. nies = oe 12 Mile = = RKC. REG SPRINGER ‘PUPPIES: mile wes' Telegraph, r 1 p.m, Ditie . Drayton & grown stock. Boxer, female, pe. —_ koe toate. nares children Stud service, board. ing FE 23-6018. TROPICAL FISH & SUPPLIES | (97 N’ MIL ST. FE ARC GERMAN SHEPHERD o— eo. FE 2-6063. Bit PARAREETS, OPALINES |, Clemens. TOY - 5 aiso Cocker ——— MY rt 265 Indien Lake Rd. SMALL L Pox FERRIER, “ABOUT o old. MY 3- bon =e NDS fe a PUPS. | . Cheap. 3110 St, Clair Drive, off Auburn, FE 4.5804 m 9 TRIPLE GUARANTEED BAB _ parakeets for taiking. .MY 2-8765. AKC ‘ REGISTERED DACHSHUND Bet ht soable 68tud Service. ee aiasereseeain iONKEY OR 3-184 ~ REGISTERED COCKERS. 46 Chippewa day & Sund aEORTERRD OR 3-7566, after ‘BEAUTIFU!: ite Ss. ex ry Tre Lane and ER PU don tert ERED 1 iient blood _oremere Lake. can ER's TR Salad Sneucnah 5 AKC 50068, Pw : clothing, lamps, washing ANTIQUE AUCTION SAT GOT 31, 1 p.m. Hobnail, cut giass, ember- giass, miilkgalss dishes. vases, lamps, grandfather clocks, etc, Farm belt, cherry, ™ walnut marble — furniture, pic- tures plus misc, an- 12 Mile ‘Road Auction, cy mile west of Telegraph, band, Auctioneer, 5 pened: 5724. AUCTION BALE | FRIDAY NIGHT, a riday ~~ ; suites, ‘fine ture, beds, with combination mattresses. box used refrigerators. electric stoves, also @ sine stove dolls, mechines, reftigerators plus an- tiques, efe Hue ; #ae- tionee: é Asi for Bob: Mahan = _ fears Must se! ae MAHAN jz Ree "REALTY CO. PUREB: EROS Bir ig 7 . ¢ ROOM HOUSE, EVERYTHING So ee ee ent last wee a Sg a ee ee 5 teacon in McMillan Mich apis oo ek 5 , 23-7250 ‘before 2 p. m. onths a . + ROOM FURNISHED HUNTING Wanted L 74 cabin, between pe oe Le ~~ Aen ~ : Larbe after ms pe Arabian Peg mares saddle hiN — FIRST SLEEPS « : od “ " ait” Soe ve — Mio| Dred. Call after & p. m. MAple area, bunt iigtits, | = = “i ps 12. "take ‘frontage. or FOR. Bhat _ test Jones. MA 5-5206.— se VERED ERED UTILITY TRAILER w [D SMALL . CALVES, LIVE- for 1 ify posh z stock, horses. Ph. 4-0751, $150 ul pm ne ATTENTION DEER “HUNTERS. “Hay, Grain & 75 Hi accom or 8 or : fp the heart of the eer coun-| WTD. LOOSE STRAW AND HAY. Fest erg further information ecail| FE 4- . | AY “STRAN Di hunting i heqearty after Saale? PR $-3816. eer hunt traiser POR SAL % Sa. aa as miles of Clark- ford MU4-1416 = BEAUTIFUL, WOODED LOT. {60x NEW HAY. ¥ conn, erkaw j on lake im AuSable forest ~ AND SER “It Costs Less to Farm = os a ce A + : ee I 7 eee: : ; : ae By : \ a ps i a % me +! ar ee a s ok ae es a ! ere 4 po 4 ee ax ak 4 a : ‘ a . - : i : es a Lag 5s 2 5 ie - —t : FS) ‘ o pe bey THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, oc TORER : 29, 1953, TL eS. : _ ‘The Plateau des Minquiers is a ; sea area of some 80 fis = ar miles, 12 miles south of] Ff a f F | op “ ii z fi Build Fish Hatchery REDDING, Calit, (UP)—A new H fishermen from all over the | United States. ; saseeeneeeeeeeeee: g LAST 3 t Values! 18 = White Sheet &i/ BLANKET 70x95 _ Harvest Special! .b *sq98° i Men’s ~ Flannel Shirts. Sanforized Suede Boag $298 fa. 2" i | = a aan) vsnacnnnessestenens wes U 3 Ne fi if " a8 sang sunaunevansuanarensnasnseasinenes Saw Salts Poplin or Twill . value at $11.95! Sturdy A good — 95 e . a ‘ * ‘ * *. a, ¥ i : Pr anne i Ser! == Britiees Dispute “ id | them, no matter what the Inter- : eueee sqdenel Lucy, Hill Daniel are still an in- separable foursome. “We still fuss _—-. said one of them. F i ite fer 50 Years . HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss, (UP)— | Four Holly Springs women were eS ee ee they were sixth h grade students of| In the 17th pane great trade North “Presbyterian fairs were held at--Taos, New college. That..was in _— and | Mexico, rivaling! those in Chihua-| ‘Mrs. Charlie Dean, Mrs. Ed Ty- son, Mrs. Lynn Hopson arid Miss hua, where goods were exchanged. from, “4 over the west. With Her Own Hands. HARTFORD, Conn. uw—Mrs. Jo- h Sosinksi, of Hartford figured out an unusual gift for her hus- band. While he was away on a trip, she had his automobile paint- ed_and, with her-own hands, re=| upholstered its interior. Sosinski 1928, aingoolad Franklih, and hele .[ woutdn’t part with it for naree af While ‘he's been driving it, Soskinski has used up. seven new ‘cars, An average farm kitchen re- quires 20 to 30 tons of wom each year... « | é Better ‘Vantage Point TOLLAND, “Conn. (UP) - — The ” | pilot of a Navy helicopter flying ever busy Wilbur / Crost highway spotted a state police cruiser and shouted to the officer that there was a_ traffic jam a ~ miles away. gel Geta Good «|! USED TV at wAMrTON TY : State St. i SA was more than happy. His car is a RS ie] 4-101@. 1, lenge) ickpdemapewanmacen . cael a AL : Right amd head are _Double set. YOUR KEY TO GREATER VALUE. "CRAFTSMAN 8.IN. or higher price Regularly Motes 136° One of the biggest offers we've ever made! Saw has many fea-: tures usually found only ‘ranges. . “most rigid requirements. — TILTING ARBOR BENCH SAW OUTFIT. - BIGGER Net a) complete outtit ro Cs in Meets ITEMS Arbor Bench Saw - z ? te > Molding\ head of quality aA ees treated) ma- Craftsman Tool Light 8-inch Sanding Wheel “Carbide-Tipped Blade Steel Dado Insert ‘HERE'S WHAT YOU GET Crafteman 8-inch Ting | Power Teel Stand with | | Four-Panl and Wheel Set | Craftsman 14 H. P. 3450, R.P.M. Capacitor Motor | Table Extensions (Two) | Molding Heads and Bits | 17.85 13.80/35 3230 28.88 3.62 | 4493.88) 61 “15.90 13.98 1.52 “17.43 9.98. 7.50 (255 1.987 57° 9.95 7.50 245° 125 «9580 You | Regular. | Save — | Price - |} | 63. 00, _ 55. a] 4. 12 Sale Price 164.54 136.59 28.04 Molding Head Set with Bits High Craftsman Quality 9° bench saw versatile!. ) Mokes “your more useful, chined for high impact quality! Positive locking device insures utmost safe~ “ty. 5 cutter bit sets. Red plastic. box. f 171% Oxy-Acetylene — Welder Outfit — Extra Heavy Duty Reg. 50 72.50 6.50 few Down Exclusive pressure non- flash mixer beyond torch head for maximum safety! -inch bronze torch can ‘be turned off without disturbing setting. We know of. no -other. welder with such quality at any . where near this low price. Magnetic Jig Saws depth. cut. New flat wheels forward of housing for big” closed motor, 2 emery wt _ Inside-outside reading. SAVINGS IN QUALITY HARDWARE el TET aap Need No Motor! No Oiling Reg. 1635 =14,88 This improved model has 33°, more power, 25°, faster cut- ting. Very quiet operating. 3" 110v AC, DC. 1/3 H. P. Grinders Shatterproof Eye Shields Reg. 2195 28.88 design puts i face job capacity a 7 ’ ~~ of? wTivats 3 Chisel Tooth Blade Stays Sharp Up to 30°/, Longer Reg. 1.98 T y / 7 Cuts faster than standard or fancy combination blades. Re- duces load on saw .... less ““gidé@ flutter; chatter-or vibration . a a3 Push: Pull Tape Tempered High 12 > Reg. 1.98 Black. numerals: on hea white enameled bonderized © blad Built-in brake stops creeping - 40-Pc. Drill Set With 14-In. Geared Key Chuck Reg. 2395 27.88 One of most complete portable drill sets! Sands, brushes, polishes, buffs, drills and mixes paint. UL listed. our New. Improved Craftsman Reg. 39.95 34.44 , New, easy- rolling cabinet. Heavy, a.l-stee!. Loct on lower pane! for all drawers. 17x25x32-in. overall 1.10 to 1.65 HAND TOOL ASSORTMENT - Gude YSS Choose fom 24 practical, reall y useful eas. Drill sets, pliers, wrecking bars, screw assortments, padlocks, screech here —s$gue@res_ond many more. Save 2 Sears! hand drills, “wrenches, wT Roller Cabinets ~“ TODAY! |. FREE! FREE! © Power Tool Catalogs © Hand ‘Tool Catalogs © Carpenters’ Pencils To All Sears Adult Customers! ‘Save Now! “Dunlap Drills Yy-inch for Heavy Tobs 31. 87 rame; Reg. 34.98. - Lightweight aluminum hammers, socket, sets, ‘RUGGED ‘CRAFTSMAN CAPACITOR MOTORS 1750 R.P.M. +3540 R.P.M. 25% s. 28% ae and 32.50! Powerful and efficient! For starting medium loads, such as heavier power tools, Sprayers, refrigerators and stokers. Built-in overload Reg. 29.50 i as i ii lies Be ai 6'2- Regularly 63. , Save 8.12! Craftsman Hand Saw @ Handy Steel Carrying Case @ Has Telescoping Saw Guard @ Develops Up to 112 H. P. ., Super-powered! Precision built for _ Your Choice dE PUES SARE Ore, . ~ Each ‘heavy duty. Sealed ball bearings - Dirdcf drive permits compact Sign. Universal G. E. motor. e- penter’s apron. _ WITH EVERY POWER TOOL PURCHASE . . . you receive free of extra cost a can car- for =a as . ELECTRIC HAND SAW née IN. ELECTRIC BELT SANDER Regularly 63.95, Sars 9.07! . Craftsman Sander | - @ Exclusive 3-Drum Design @ Direct Spiral Gear Drive @ Quick-Change Belt Release . New and improved for easier oper- ation. Handle now. closer to. work bétter e lubricating bearings. 34 H. i motor. | aa ud : —~— ee nine a ee GA (/ 5 { Z ‘ i : vat ie Loree ‘Cran RAFTSMAN g fe | a fp control. Séaled, self- daa prevents burnout. Soave now! » a 1 North Saginaw St Phone FE 4171 —a 5 ae NO. MONEY Wa DOWN BRAND NEW! Agen Regularly $99.95 ar AD”... a Week . Heats 5 Rooms autor 2 EP NSE eee , (T'S SMART T0 LAY AWAY ATIC oe ede BRAND NEW ‘54 Zc ge. ZI L£L4 MONARCH OF THE Aik 2l - Inch : Console TV Regularly $339.95 mieary NOW “Tep Artists: . RCA, Deces, Po. Cap an@ Saucer ‘Set Imported Bone C TWO .: THE PONTIAC 1 PRESS, HURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1953 ' _ 11-PIECE SET OF SD REVERE WARE) Substantial Savings PHONE yy THIS COUPON Kitty Kelly wac, tnc., 108 0. Saginew : | ; FE 3-7114 8 Please send me the 11-piese set of Revereware. | agree 8 | : § to pay $1 @ week until the special price of $39.95 has 8 ' PRINT Nome ..... wens . This beautiful 11-purpose set is eee “ stoinless steel | b PRINT Adérem .... ope 5 with world-famous copper-clad bottoms. * You get 1-qt. sauce pan, | a ee Sindee ‘ 3-qt. sauce pan, 8” skiltet, 10’ skillet, 1 Y-qt. je boiler... | Hy mpeee zn a a mies : all with stainless steel covers, plus the 4- “cup egg pvacher inset [ Qi —_ °° ° 4z;z»°@° aaa eae et ea ee eam ee eee ee eee Swe for 8” skillet and the hanging rack with 10 adjustable hangers. : Le ALA REMINGTON ROYAL or (7'S SMART 70 LAY AWAY NOW for ALL _ Mee DOES (7! ( Toate eahacapaperper — 3 : THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1993 ____ THREE The Set With the EXTRA Features! Price Includes! @ Federal Excise Tox @ 1-Year Picture Tube ~ Warranty TE @ 90-Day Parts Warranty -vamary & D- - No, Hidden Extras uo .ug “sae tana FE 3-7114 ABOUT Home Demonstration Admiral clock radio wakes you to music! Lulls you fo sleep! Turns on appliances... all automatically $3495 17’ TV 1 59° Model TISit : ee , | : Night ‘til 9 c itm YOU HAVE MANY MONTHS TO PAY! ot nm en F wv renewal Seema h. 4 FOUR __TIIF PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1953 H 4 ' = é *, ced GiD WATCH IS WORTH UP TO IN TRADE-IN FOR A FAMOUS MAKE WATCH! / “Trade In Your Old Watch Regardless of Age or Condition on a New ““@BULOVA ©BENRUS ©GRUEN CLONGINE eHELBROS © WITTNAUER os, “is % BENRUS J Watches of guaranteed accuracy .. . te give Self-winding watch for | men the motion of the CHOICE wrist keeps it wound e you many years of un- failing service. Come Handsomely encased. Ex- see the beadty and qual- $3975 he designed 0- ity at a price that's hard i) ch. to beat e bands. Lengines . . the World's Most honored Watch! . Ultra thin style for men. 9... Modish, dainty d-*sivn style with high curved erystal. Superbly ac- curate timekeepers. A OPEN FRIDAY : ; ; Phone NIGHT "TIL 9 to Free Parking in. Lot - ‘at Rear of Store 108 NORTH SAGINAW As Low as $1.00 Weekly No interest * No Carrying Charge THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1953. FIVE, lay Famous Fireside Chairs They meet every need ... fit any space...and cost so little Crafted by Nationally Known J. L CHASE ¥ Layaway FOR CHRISTMAS! Regularly $44.95 Autumn Sale Price... . Lovely to look at... and “comfy” to use! Superbly ont detailed, inside and out, ~“ .\ front and back, An all- : ‘round terrific buy’ — es- pecially now—in specially purchased better grude covering materials . gleaming rayon damasks and satins, richly trim- med! “tery, tt Buy two or more to fit your Wee ) individual room arrangements Perfect for dining room, den, or bedroom A 2 make a leve sent? _ VELON FIGURED PLASTIC ‘CONTOUR CHAIR 2 Chair | S 5 9”: Reg. $89.95 eS LAYAWAY NOW ~ FOR CHRISTMAS No levers to operate. Get de- sired position by merely shift- ing weight of body. ° " No money down. Locks in many posi- tions. Choice of modern: decorator - colors. Ottoman priced extra, you HA 77 "MANY MONTHS To pay! | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, QCTOBER 29, 1953 “THE PRINCESS” ~ Tmported 400 Day Clock never before at = price COOK-A-MATIC ee frorn ote grids to plain grids speed _ up service by covkin ing ri . ee at ie , table. Cooks anything from snacks to steaks. Asenets heat con- S ppattamee shitter- cae er Phone ie | | WKC FEderal STEAM AN‘ DRY IRON 3.7114 See the amazing “Jif fy-Switch’’, Changes 108 NORTH SAGINAW TELECHRON a Electric Alarm Clock ~ Ivory case. Fully guaran- $ 95 teed. A real buy at this low, low price: TTT 7 : oil COFFEE-MATIC so fms auto ng — cuba oni eee perking FC 95, . ready. Keeps coffee hot. As fittle-as 50c a. week! SAPPHIRE 8-Piece WINE SET ‘PROCTOR Colorminder Toaster Colorminder gives you the color Mingee! oe like best from amy bread — td, fight of dark. ony | y : ul crusts (ee), Mone ~ ey back guarantee. . RESERVES YOURS UNTIL CHRISTMAS — Ths from steam to dry and back again in- 95 sfantly. Wrinkle-proof heel and all ‘round _bevel save time and effort. Right’. or left hand cord. "YOU HAVE MANY | MONTHS TO PAY! tt ee a Sf oe 5 Pm ear eS “me” / = — , : . ; : 7 4 - : ] Will Buy -ANew 04 FV SET. ; P i 4 , — - = ‘ q 4 \ ; | hve $ I 93 ay ig z Buy your new Zenith TV. for only 25c a day on Our Meter Plan. You get sensational new ‘Super K‘’ or - “s + ee , = chassis, famous “Bull's ye’ turret tuning, easy- 2 a aN ge to-read spotlight dial — plus modern, ma y ee Mee cabinet styling. No hidden extras. Full warranty | gig Fes | on tube and parts. FREE installation and delivery. ag 1) 100 | ell . selied el oe on This New AUTOMATIC mah DEFROST mag 3. | 9 Cu. Ft. “, ian Refrigerator ! With Your Old Appliance «~ Phone FEder | 3.7114 | 108 NORTH SAGINAW Twe great appliance values in ene! True 4$2-lb.. - freeser combined with « full-size ae Kelly automatic—never e me frest to de-frest! Door shelves, roller drawers, 13 sq. ft. shelf arca plus S-year warranty. ihe oo « “+ YOU HAVE MANY MONTHS TO PAY! : es a re * , LES i : , - . ie ae « * * ej fPrrenes ms | : co | ee | ) . " \ = . a aa , ne ee . 1 7 7 Nw -———— a a" ee EIGHT = THF PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1953 ; | - | THE PONT! IAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1953 a _NINE 6-PIECE Metal BUNK BED SETS dt $995 wk 2 Beds %& 2 Steel Springs: % Guerd Rail and Ladder agiiih strongly woven bamlivo : 4 & 4 | . . * ! a z , Pm 7 Al \ 7 ® : : . vil 4 5 = gy, ena FORMICA TOP DROP- LEAF TABLE & CHAIRS | $79 a ‘5 9° : % Formica drop-leaf table with full @cross piano hinges and Formica leaves! covered top and bottom. %& 2 spring-filled choirs. . Foripica Top OCCASIONAL g= TABLES § Your s] 5” 95 Choice. Values to $24.95 _ * Formica Top, Heat and Scratch Resistant Beautiful 9x12 Textured Rug | af) “st : — Choice of: ‘ a) * 15-Pl CE? ie ~ & Green, Wine, Gray, * Choice of Blonde or LIVING ROOM ENSEMBLE Pte “—e ; ~ : ™ v 4 ¥ j YOU GET % 2-Pc. Modern Living Room Suite with 4” Fringe. . . : %-3-Pe. Table Group with Glass Seve. ' - + Beoutiful Textured 9x12 Rug ALL THIS: ‘'¢ Handsome Floor Smoker, _————___ eS % 2 Modern Table Lomps. : ! rat i 3 nae" Plastic Arm a SE , as eee) §«=SOFA BED | = THe ae Abie = we * On Easy-Rolling Coders *% Adjustable to Fit Single, twin, % or Full Size Bed \ oe — = | } ty Btis a ‘ . ys | * Sit 3, sleeps 2 comfortably + BEDROOM ie Ewe § ell | eM > © KITCHEN , All 3 < Rooms For Oaly ODD BED CLEARANCE All for HALF PRICE Values to $34.95! Dresser % Full-Size Bed, % Large Landscape Mirror, % Comfortable Mattress % High-Tempered Coil Springs th ad * 2 Feather Pillows h, fil % Spacious Dowdle { JUST ADD TO YOUR ACCOUNT NATIONALLY FAMOUS t 5] oO ~ 4-Drawer Chest _ Sole Priced . . .-.. $39. 95 ‘DROP (ear TABLE and 4 CHAIRS At.a Price You'd Expect to’ Re 89. 95 Pay for the-Teble Alone! 3: $ $ 59 Teble Drop leaf table doubles os occasional toble with leaves down! Open to dinner size ein when needed. Duncon Sotho pedestal pete: Bed opens or ‘Yisappears ’ ‘he ‘a-charm.” - . | { Sleeps 2 spacibus! its 3 fortab No » reney Down Famous naanpsing astirans inohedod. “an ee Tone sy eee Phone NO MONEY WKC » (ea 3-7114 108 NORTH SAGINAW [eile Bi NO MONEY DOWN 2 YEARS TO PAY. OPEN Phone eel 3-7114 FRIDAY 108 NORTH SAGINAW @ & w features! Here’s the best in AI the big new fee Ty! Powerful reception that brings you “clear as a bell’ pictures. Yours WITHOUT COST when you ‘purchase these three rooms! a Cut- Away View Go fe Shows Spring- | \Filled Seats sts, he r * ze os > s or be s wind rac g 2 ; + _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1953. “BUY ‘ANY OF THESE ITEMS ON EASY TERMS _ Se) ELECTRIC CORN =) POPPER” ‘65 TRADE IT IN TODAY! on the newest, most modern cleaner . r) ~ , “Electric "Bean. Pot . 33 a : For simmer—boak- $ 195 new “en VACUUM CLSANER ;. 0 Rs \ at ° * . — eat he S i ; : 5 - <_ SWELYS = fee 3 r rig ; Double-Door All-Steel: Utility Cabinet $ 14% Slightly irregular, if perfect would sell for $22.95, 11% deep, 22” ’ wide, 60° high. - All-Metal -— Uility Cabinet $95 Slightly irregular — if perfect would sell for $16.95... | ~ § shelves — reinforced through- ; out. 11” deep, 14” iwide, 60” » Save S10 Dou Door AS 4 a Sie irregular, if per- 18? Seep, Sell for $24.95. deep, 22” wide, 60" eee No Money Down!” » RESTOKRAFT . 14 Vital Polats e Fs | “NO MONEY DOWN | a “NO SIDE SWAY>COR CORETRECTIOR 3 : a Just fhe tho On a Restokraft Arecyot ‘and © NEW PERNA LCVEL, SPRING COME y instantly you are ‘aware that here is a mat- A JI _tress that is ‘vitally different frofey: oll others. :. a . Body, balance construction _for-asgttness. “plus... tiem inner. level Support, _ pose ticking. “ OPEN FRIDAY onli “ te MCW mR CONTER RES NIGHT ‘til 9 : = “a Free Parking in Lot et Rear of Store to THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1959 | TIIRTERN ee ne a A eR ANNUAL AUTUMN u SALE! SS “AUTOC RAT” | Regular - value $169.95. You’ " never be able to match this mod- _§ 95 ern, big 30-inch oven range ony only place at this low, low price. ELECTRIC RANGE. DUO TH FR OIL _ With Deep-Well Thrift Cooker , HEATER ine pice sh thee $199” . | HEATS 5 ROOMS, end —_ " features. 2 years to pay. . SAVES YOU MONEY! ead. Podbt . 7 _ | a $59” \ RECORD | in . - todas boo. faa blk aca: Burner burns clean at any setting. PLAYERS +12" Plays all size recor 8 —7", 10's" and 12” at 78 RPM. ;. 3 t., } / FOURTEEN* THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1953 i Sa cae [2 FULL YEARS TO PAY! i _ —. @ ze . be < 4 Completely Portable Automati Your Maytag Automatic can be hooked up.to your--kitthen sink, ANO STILL BE FULLY AUTOMATIC. No plumbing expense no bolting down or additional installation expense. . ‘ ° ; - . : ‘The New Maytag uses as much as 46% tess water than other automatics. can be used with either No need\to fuss with suds savers, Fresh, clean water for every load means —— ° ° cleaner clothes. ite permanent or temporary installation Gyrafoam washing action, positive water control for all water pressures, a safety lid, gentle spin dry, and world-famous Maytag service-free, life- ett time construction, , WO MONEY DOWN! Prices Start at §- .. Maytag Master Maytag Commander Maytag Chieftain: 1 é 1 a Finest Maytag'ever! With large, squate._ America’s finest low- . ‘i Huge, square, aluminum porcelain tub and fast, - “ priged washer tub has extra-large capho-. efficient Gyrafoam ac- ity; ki ey . y ats rag 189"° ition, 152” Phone FEdera! : 37114 ¥ 108 NORTH SAGINAW hot lon enuine Maytag in = i every pear 29° No Money Down! } Pm & \ 4 : Aa THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1953 = \ FIFTEEN LS) g / ANNUAL AUTUMN SALE!|T I NEW Hoy) 1954 with built- in UHF- -VHF reception - AGIANT PICTURE $0CLEAR, SO.SHARP... YOULL THINK — YOURE AT T Tm mou. é HARVEST VALUE PRICE 7 95. SAVE EVEN MORE BY | TRADING IN YOUR OLD TV SET! ¥ NO MONEY DOWN! J e Dyne-power ‘Chassis and Cinevision n | © One-Knob Simplimatic Tuning © Famous Emerson Cascode Turret Tuner Gives Outstanding UHF Reception No Hidden Extras—Free Delivery! Free Installation! tb 4 Full Warranty on Parts and Picture Tube! “TRADE NOW! | Pat 1954 Big Screen | Your Old Squint- Emerson. ‘wonnee | CONSOLE at WKC! | , = a *229°" SS No a — ‘Down Phone an 108 NORTH SAGINAW OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL! 9 YOU HAVE MANY MONTHS TO PAY! a ae a oe oe oe oe ¥ ne ae * ea ¢ A ' * ¥ ’ t £ a » ww Os a ae ee *. 2 = 3 in oe ae ws a) a ¢ “a « 8 r * “ a 5 Sy 2 . ’ ; ‘ ® & - SIXTEEN * ZZ me _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1953 Wt End. Ot. Mouth | Autumn § ree siding ‘ Riad f | ~ Be saaksh aaah liv’ or qty devam coaa eye wih te onc new steam type American Flyer SILVER BULLET—o@ 6 wheel\ powerful locomotive, cors, track, trestles, red glowing smoke, \ headlights, powerful remote control transformer \ }@end mechanical coupler. it cimbs—storts—stops ond re- a scenic Seared verses. It goes over and under the trestle. Cors couple and uncouple and reverse. For an added realistic thrill, you _ & < tere, Opens woh 6 te 3thng ook ( sections. Opens 6 ft. to 13 ft. 3 Ways to Buy... COME my “JELE! OPE! vi ia ae NIGHT be arranged in a vo \ of dscape artist— Stands ye as muchas 13 feet. “Inc., 108 N. Saginaw @ send me the SAVER BULLET American Pye © prong catty ee eS ee ‘aa 108 NORTH SAGINAW tl 9 i yo | : | . am aH a rrr ae aid ft