* is “1 _ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1058 ir ‘PAGES. $ Pass Halfway Mark in Fund Campaign Gits Reported ‘Up to $286,734; Goal $487,200 Dwight Adams Sees Pontiac Locality Drive Ahead of 1952 Pontiac Area United Fund was past the half-way mark in its drive for $487,200 as volunteers attended a report luncheon today. A tabulation this morning showed $286,734 already re- ported in at fund campaign headquarters in Hotel Pon- tiac. “With the campaign only a week old,” Dwight S. Adams, executive director, ccmmented “we're running Slightly ahead of the 1952 drive.” -«- Some 300 campaign workers heard division and group chair- men report on the drive's prog- ress at today's noon program at Pontiac Eiks- Temple. Main speaker was{ Carl W. Moyer, genera] manager of Pon- tiac Fisher Body Division, GM, “telling why General Motors and its employes support the United Fund, Frank S. Lyndall, divison chairman, was chairman for the luncheon, sponsored by Pontiac Manufacturers Assn. Of the funds reported in this morning toward their quota, Pon- tiac area industrial workers had contributed $120,000; _— industrial corporations, $94,000; commercial division's stores, businesses and professional men, $57,480; and Pon- tiac area's share of Birmingham. Bloomfield solicitations, $10,000. House-to-house canvassers in the geographical division had raised $3,000 in Pontiac and $2,254 im nearby areas, commercial Gifts of $500-or-more ,came from Pontiac Retail Store, *850; Mrs. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Detroit Fire Kills 3, Hurts Nine Today DETROIT (®—Two men and a woman were killed today in a rooming house fire which trapped | them in their beds: Nine other “ persons were injured. The fire broke out on the third floor of a building at 750 St. An- toine St., and spread to two stores. Policemen in a passing patrol car noticed the flames and helped res- cue some occupants of the 19-room house. Killed were George Scott, 60; nig wom 73, and Mrs. Min- The nae: are Maragos Odys- seos, 70; Mustafa Buch, 75; Goerge Nandekkar, 65; William Tempos, 58; Ahmed Darvish, 77 Wali Kahn, 58: Mrs. Emma Washington, 54; Mrs. Mary Rashid, 36; and her son, ‘Robert, 10. Re-appointed _ JOHN C. AUSTIN Member, Oakland County Board of Auditors, 4 HARRY J. MERRITT Oakland County Corporation Counsel County Official Reappointed | Oakland County Retirement Com- Austin, Merritt Among Ten Renamed to Posts by Supervisors Ten men were re-elected to key posts in county government when Oakland County :Beard of Super- visors met Tuesday. Harry J. Merritt was renamed corporation counsel and “John C. Austin was renamed member of the Board of Auditors for three years. Dr. Frank R..Bates was renamed animal welfare director for a year. The board renamed Ransford Bromley, Ralph A: Main, Rob- ert Swanson and Merritt te ‘three-year terms on Oakland County Planning Commission. Dr._Ernest Bauer was retained as a county board of health mem- ber for another five years and Lyle Baker was renamed to the missionfor four years. John A. MacDonald: and ‘Albert Weber were reappoinhtéd to Oak- land County Social Welfare Board and Tuberculosis Sanatorium Board of Trustees, respectively, \for three-year ides Engine Noise Muffled GM Truck Reveals Exhaust to Absorb Offensive Sound LOS ANGELES—After two years of engineering _re- search GMC Truck & Coach Division has developed an exhaust system for its trucks that renders exhaust noises inoffensive to the human ears, P. J. Monaghan, vice president of General Motors and general manager of the division, announced here today. Monaghan made the announcement during sessions of the American Trucking Association convention which has already had under discussion the subject of truck exhaust noises as one of the truckers’ serious public rela- tions problems. GMC truck models with the newly-designed-mufflers and exhaust pipes will be in GMC executive said. A special name, “Silent Power,” production next month, the was originated for the. sys-+ tem to indicate not only that G but has not had to decrease = engine power to achieve t, C has eliminated | tem costs more to manufacture, objectionable exhaust noises | it will be standard. equipment at Although the Silent Dower sys- no extra cost to the user. “When we started work on this the LU N (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)- [Dean Optimisti Ic Over Planning of Peace Talks U. S.-Envoy Will Offer Reds a New Formula for Korean Confab PANMUNJOM (AP) — U. S. special envoy Arthur Dean tomorrow will offer the Communists a new for- mula for setting up a Korean peace conference. Today he said “there is a possibility we are going to work: something out.” Dean’s optimistic predic- tion followed the third ses- sion of preliminary talks to plan a Korean political con- ference. There was no noticeable progress at the 2 hour and 46-minute meet- ing. The Communist delegate insisted in a 2,500-word statement that Rus- sia be seated at the peace con- ference as a neutral. Dean said he replied that Russia logically should attend the conference — and sit with Red China and North Korea — since Communist armies in Ke- rea “were equipped with planes, tanks, guns and munitions sent from the Soviet Union.” “The Soviet Union has openly supported your side by word and deed.’ Dean declared. “The US S.R. has thus played a direct role in the Korean hostilities.” The U. S. envoy, who represents ’., also reiterated that he had no authority under the Unit- ed Nations resolution approving the preliminary talks to negotiate ; On composition of the top-level con- | ference. ‘North Korean Delegate Ki Sok Bok branded the U.N, reso- lution as “completely illegal." Dean is authorized only to set a time and place. Dean said of repeated Commu- nist assertions that Russia is a neutral: “We cannot accept this sugges- tion seriously or indeed believe that you put it forward seriously. It is really very funny.” In his opening statement, Dean , {Continued on Page 2, co 4) U.S. to Resume Aid for Israel Halting of Controversial -Jordan—-River- - Project Basis for Decision _~WASHINGTON (h—President 7 i- senhower said today the United States has decided to resume eco- nomic aid for Israel. specify when, The President told a news con- ference he was delighted te learn of Israel's offer to go along with the United Nations and halt a con- troversial power project on the Jordan River while the U. N. con- sider the question. As a result, he said, we can proceed with plans for economic hetp for Israel. He said he ex- pected Secretary of State Dulles to have semething to ahnounce on that line prebably later today. Dulles earlier, had. disclosed that the bulk of U. S. economic aid to Israel was being held back on the grounds that Israel had defied a ruling by a U. N. commission that it should suspend work on diverting waters of the Jordan Riv- er. Syria had protested the Israeli project. . Israel's chief delegate to the U.N., Abba Eban, announced yes- terday that his nation. would hold up the project. ; Asked today whether it is fair to say that this country has agreed to resume economic help, the Pres- ident replied that it has made the decisjon to resume, yes. - -- Judd to Retire LANSING (UP)—The State Agri- culture department today an-. nounced Dr. Albert W, Judd, 62, Lansing, assistant state veterinari- an, will soon retire after 21 years service, He -didn't BI | Finds Part of Germ Charges Branded ‘False’ Britain Calls on U. N. for ‘Decent Burial’ of Red Propaganda UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. Britain today denounced uw — germ ed States, and urged the U. N. to “give these most indecent charges a decent burial.” By thus clearing the decks, Min- ister of State Selwyn Lloyd told the U. N. can return to its task of “working out ways and means to achieve conditions fog the peaceful co-existence between our two sys- tems which the Sovigt leaders now say is feasible.” Nationalist China's Dr. H. R- Wei said dropping of the matter might be interpreted by the Reds as a weakness. The U. N. turned Its attention to the germ warfare debate as tensions over Palestine eased after Israel offered to hold up her Jordan River hydro-electric pro}- ect. The suspension is scheduled to last during Security. Council debates on the issue. President Eisenhower said today the United States has decided to resume eco- nomic aid to Israel because of the decision, Lloyd drew laughs ‘from all ex- cept Soviet bloc delegates by de- tailing the alleged germ campaign as printed in Red propaganda. “Never has so much been written by such confirmed fel- low travelers to prove so little,” he declared. “The utter falsity of these alle- gattons of bacterial warfare hav- ing now been proved, let us con- sign them to the oblivion which they properly deserve with a trib- ute in our hearts to the courage and endurance of the men who went through such terrible or- deals.”’ Erasing Chalk Mark on Tires Not in Book ‘DETROIT w — Patrolman Irey D. Smith put chalk marks on car tires so that he could iden- tify-on- later rounds any eerere overtime. Fifteen minutes later he saw 17-year-old Peter W. Vanderhelst rub the chalk off his tire. Smith ticketed him under ‘Section 44C, Chapter 236 City Ordinances.” found in court today that section referred to excessive noise and smoke and defective bumpers and fenders. No where else could he find anythirig about.erasing chalk marks from tires, so he dismissed Vanderhelst. 8 Ordered fo Trial in Juke Box Case DETROIT (® — All eight de- fendants in the labor rackets grand jury's juke box extortion case were ordered to stand trial today. Griffiths, in holding against the ¢ight men, declared evidence at them te have put a “‘union label" on “terror and violence.” “If there is anything of which I am certain,” she said; ‘‘it is that there is a conspiracy here.” One of the eight défendants is William E. Bufalino, president of Juke Box Local 985 of the AFL Teamsters union, | a warfare charges against the Unit-| the 60-nation political committee, | Traffic referee Oscar A. Riopelle} Recorder’s Judge Martha W.] a three-week examination showed 4— + ‘Tuesday brought early darkness. by 2 p. m. in downtown Pontiae. + ; Pontiac Press Photo , .. STREET SCENE—Drizzle and mist which shrouded the city This view of West Huron street (looking west from Saginaw street) was taken in the afternoon, when offices, stores and motorists were obliged to use lights. The cold drizzle brought .4 of an inch of precipitation to the Pontiac area and kept temperatures in the low 50s. weather, with a low of from 36 to 40 degrees tonight and a high of. from 50 to 54 Thursday, is forecast by the U. S. Weather Bureau. The mercury stood at 40 degrees at 8 a.m. and dropped to 39 degrees Cool and cloudy regpense to questions abo Premier Malenkov may be ready for peace talks with the Western chiefs of state. The President also repeated gardiess of handicaps or incon- venience he would do anything in the world he thought would advance the cause of peace. He qualified that again by. saying there must be an indica-. tien it would produce results in good faith. ' The President also told report- ers: 1. There exists no plan of any kind for réducing the armed forces of the United States anywhere. 2. It is conceivable that he will make some general statement urg- ing. a é ST7,665, compared -with— 2,768,286 at the same time last year, Chiang to Be 67 Scrurday TAIPEH, Forrhosa (# — Chiang Kai-shek celebrates his 67th birth- day Saturday—his fourth since Na- tionalist armies quit the China mainland in late 19 i Township when his and exploded, The track carried @ cargo of caus sald wenegurveke Wound —_ if leeing Driver Loses Life * Wirgphote : DEATH TRAP—In this erred ‘truck cab a driver identified as — Chester Rudzinski, 35; of Detroit died early today in Romulus . truck, chased by FBI ap eeoren inte a ditch ; Scr Plan ‘Group City’ Ss ‘Present, fic Problems + €ranbrook "step taken to alleviate traffic con- 2 gestion in the heart of Birmingham. Members agreed that they Ynast first set up policies showing residents the board's beste Seats and objectives for the residential _na- ~ Plans would show how the pro- ‘posed state-built éxpressways. by- passing the city could turn what are now considered major arterial streets, such as Maple or South- field, into feeder. streets. and the city commission to devel- op, according to Plan Director Robert Boatman, “ways to con- serve and improve the living con- in their area as- well as the overall pattern of land in the city.” open study meeting has been for next Tuesday to draw up * some of the general dalicies. ica ot fellowship and ~ be the featured speaker at the an- play on Dec, 3. Any _ interested teams or players dre hohe ‘to contact the BS * * Cart Reynsids dr., of the Forest Hills subdivision group, has _ told ‘opposed to the development of ter- races in the north part of the Troy ‘Township _ triangle ‘bounded the Grand Trunk Western Rail road. ; biked Ss edad donk: er Arthur. Nechman plans a 104- unit‘ terrace north of Derby road, Reynolds said the pro- posed project would reduce*| value of Forest Hills property and water tacilities and the commanity’s school facilities. tanks. * * * "Members of the Cumcaicaes association of Detroit' will be guests at an-all-church dinner to be held at 6:30 p. m.. tomorrow tional Church by the : Dinner will be at the Presby- terian Church — building - on N. ness meeting wa om: Menday sae was advance- feat night for Boy Scout Troop B-4, and saw J. H. Nimmo, of the advancement at 8 tonight. Mrs. E. W.- Bardgett, ant. * * * ‘Windows for the Crown ot Birwood will host the 8 p. m. _ meeting. * * * Boatman has been Mayor to serve on Birmingham newcomers are: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cunn their som Bill, 17, 1003 W. ™m Hills. Me from Villbiss. Co Mr. and Mré. Carlos Horton Gordon, 14, 16855 Kirk- roit. He is oodward, Jill, Park. . and Mrs, James Gater, is the owner of the Gear Craft Co, Fund at $266,625; Goal Is $487,200 - the City Commission his group is | Quaps ENTER SECOND DAY OF LIFE—Nurses at Soward W: Sparrow Hospital, Lansing, were hopeful of the quads’ survival today, as the babies opened their eyes on a second day of life. In order of their birth, the children of Mrs. June E. efifly identified left to right, as A, B, C, (girl) and D. —d AP Wirephete Trollman are pres- by Adams road, Buckingham and City Manager Donald C. Egbert ‘said Nechman had tentative ap- proval from Troy Township to de- velop the terraces with. — Woodward, recently purchased by the Congregational group. A busi- Everiing group of St. Cather- ine’s Guild of St. James Episcopal Church will hold a work meeting in the classroom of the church Work meeting of the ‘St. Eliza- beth’s Guild is scheduled for 1 p. m. tomorrow at the home of on Pleas- City’ Planning Director Robert by and County. Planning Council representing Birmingham. am and is with De with Kayel fiiam Bleck and their Dunblaine, Beverly Hills, from Fitnt. He D. R. Wilson, $600; and Thomas Contract Given Jon Incinerator 3. Furnac for Area! ~ Garbage Disposal Unit to Cost $414,272 BIRMINGHAM — Low bidders, the Morse-Boulger Destructor Co. of New York, have been awarded a $414,272 contract for three fur- naces for the Southern Oakland County Garbage and Rubbish Authority's incinerator af John R -_ 12% Mile, Royal Oak Town- ip. was delayed when the bearer, Thomas J. Kelly was arrested fol- lowing a traffic accident in Fern- dale, The Authority decided to re- vise their plans and re-adveriise for bids. - ; Previously . contracts totaling $885,530 have already been awarded for the 40-acre incinerator site which -will serve Authority mem- bers Berkley, Birmingham, Oak Park, Ferndale, Haze] Park, Hunt- ington Woods, Pleasant Ridge, Clawson, Royal Oak and South- field and Royal Oak townships. Gas Institute | Sees Substitute in Sight by ‘55 ST. LOUIS @ — An acceptable substitute for natural gas may be available for home heating and in- or early in 1955. Those dates were set by E. S. Pettyjohn, vice president and di- rector of the Institute of Gas Tech- nology, Chicago, at a meeting of members and trustees of the in- stitute last night. The institute is an affiliate of the American Gas Association, now in convention here. Pettyjohn said a new process of hydrogastification last year al- lowed researchers in a sea subst ; “For the first time,” he said, liquid residue resulting in ‘the oper- ation.’ Cigarettes Found, Trenton Pair Held (Continued From Page One) Wayne County sheriff's office said the thieves apparently transferred part of the cargo into the smaller truck. Whereabouts of the rest of the cargo was not immefiately known. A traffic accident led to the dis- covery of the semi-trailer truck stolen at Pontiac. Mrs. Mary Bais, 40, Trenton, called police Tues- A bid by the same firm in July| dustry by the end of next year/ County employes may now keep working beyond retirement age ‘as long as health and ability permit. Oakland County Board of Super- visors Tuesday changed retirement rules to let employes keep working for one-year indefinitely after age 65. Each extension would need approval from the employe’s department head and the retire- Ment commission. Formerly, employes could. retire at age 60, had to retire at age 65 unless special extensions of serv- ice were given, and on no account could delay retirement beyond 70. Employes who work beyond the age of 70, however, will not get higher benefits when they eventually retire. Benefits will stay at the age-70 level. Supervisor Fred W. Smith of Royal Oak, suggested three changes in retirement rules on be- half of Oakland County Retirement Commission. Robert E. Lilly of Oakland Coun- Dean Is Optimistic About Peace Talks (Continued From Page One) ‘accused the Reds of moving from a discussion of an agenda to arguing items on the agenda —specifically the Red demand that neutral nations participate im the peace conference, “This action is arbitrary on two counts,” he said. ‘‘It involves a uni- lateral determination of the agenda by your side as the official agenda of this meeting. It also involves a unilateral choice of one item in that agenda as the primary inter- est and subject of first impor- The North Korean representative objected to Dean's statement Tues- day which he said ‘conspicuously omitted the question of the with- drawal of all foreign forces from |\Kerea as was provided in the armistice agreement. openly declared that jective which the political confer- ence seeks after should only be the withdrawal of all Chinese ferces whereas al] the American forces will remain in Korea. Our side will never tolerate such an attitude of your side.”’ GMC Truck Develops New Silent Exhaust (Continued From Page One) two years ago in response to de- mands by truck operators; we had no formulas or a base line from which t& begin,” Monaghan said. Employe Retirement Age |for County Now Flexible ty Board of Auditors explained the three moves, all of which won supervisors’ approval. A second change provides for an employe's survivors or his or their legal representatives to col- lect his unused contributions to the rretirement fund—no matter which of the three retirement plans he chooses. * The third move changes a rul- ing which formerly let only em- ployes left county service before were 60 collect de- layed benefits. These “delayed” benefits are pro- vided to let an employe collect some pension after the lapse of 10 years if he retires with more than eight but less than 10 years of service, From now on, all employes who retire with; eight years or more of service may wait the extra year or two and collect their pension when they reach the age of 60, regardless of their age when = retired. The fund from which retired em- ployes draw pensions is made up about half-and-half by the employes and the county. The county now puts in 5.95 per cent of its payroll and each em- Lansing Opens Heart fo Quads Hospital Reports That Trollman Foursome Is Doing ‘Pretty Well’ LANSING @ — For the second time in a quarter-century, this cap- ital city opened its heart today in welcome to a set of tiny quad- ruplet babies—‘‘A, “B,"’ “C’’ and “D" Troliman. The youngsters, three bovs and a girl, were reported doing “‘pretty well” in an incubator while nurses them their first meals. The quads were born to Mrs. June E. Trollman, a 33-year-old divorcee and former state em- ploye, who has four other chil- dren. The mother was reported doing well. A local dairy company was first to the front with a promise of a year’s supply of milk and the pro- prietor, Dewey McDonald, said with a grin that it wouldn't all be delivered at once. . Officials reported a warm, quick flood of telephone calls from local residents who wanted to provide gifts of all sorts for the young mother and her little newcomers. Lansing had experience in greet- | ploye contributes five per cent of ! his salary each year. hovered with eye-droppers to feed Church Leaders Speak for U. N. _Also Hear Mrs. F. D. R. Defend Its Works and Its Cost CLEVELAND u®—Church lead- ers today made it plain they're worried about the fate of the United Nations. Speaker after speaker at an in- terdenomjnational conference rose to‘decry anti-U.N. activity in the country and to declare their confi- dence in the world organization. The U.N., said Dr. Richard M. Fagley, New York Congregational- ist, is ‘“‘threatened by a jungle of dashing nationalism, social sys- tems and power blocs.”’ * * s- s Mrs. Edith Sampson, Chicago Episcopalian, said, “The future of the United Nations is at stake. . . The U.N. deserves the full support of the chuzches-we represent.” Bs * * s Sueh sentiments were echoed re- peatedly as 400 clergymen and lay- mien, representing 30 Protestant and Eastern Orthodox denomina- tions, sought to put world ques- ‘tions to ¢t test of Christian doctrine. | Last night, opening night of the four-day meeting, 2,000 persons joined conference delegates in lis- tening to Mrs. Franklin D. Roose- velt praise United Nations achieve- ments and defend its cost, She said the danger that another war probably would bring’ extinc- tion to most of the earth's people had provided a ‘‘tremendous in- centive” to make the U.N. work, and added: * * 2 “|. . We are paying a great deal less for this first effort at insur- ance to promote the possibility of a peaceful world than we would pay far- a ont a Because of oe big siiare of U.N. cost paid by this country it is a ‘natural feeling’ to have misgiv- ings, she said, but few people have taken the trouble to find out Amer- icans are getting more than their money's worth. The children’s fund and the U.N. health organization have saved thousands of lives, the technical assistance program is building new world markets vital to our economic future, and the effective- ness of U.N. collective security has been shown in the Korean War, Mrs. Roosevelt said. * * * The delegates last night also heard an Eisenhower administra- tion official take issue with what he called the ‘‘small minority of Americans” who oppose the U.N. * Ld * “I can understand the feeling of those who seek to protect our basic liberties,” said Asst. Secretary of State Thurston B. Morton. “But I do not see that the United Na- John E. Cline ,|John Edward Cline, 27, of Ann | |tiae June 1, 1926, son of James “Pontiac Deaths Funeral was held Tuesday ee Arbor. Mr. Cline was born in Pon- and Elsie Elliott Cline, whe now reside at Drayton Plains. Receiving his M.A. degree from the University of Michigan in 1950, he was preparing for his Ph.D. degree while working in the ‘uni- versity's oe’ Research In- stitute. - He-was a penser of the follow- ing engineering honorary fraterni- ties: Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi,- Eta Kappa Nu and Sigma Xi and algo Gamma Alpha _ professional fraternity. Hé also was a member of the Ann Arbor Airfoilers (model plane club). ~ Besides his widow,. the former Elaine Grossman, he is survived by his parents. Mr. Cline was killed last Satur- day in an automobile accident on U. S. 23 near the Willow Run Expressway. Mrs. Signe O. Fisher After a prolonged iliness, Mrs. Signe O. Fisher, 52, of 455. S. Marshall St., died Tuesday after- noon. Born in Sweden July ‘8, 1901 she was the daughter of Carl and Min- na Olson Jostrand. She married Eugene B. Fisher at St. Paul, Minn., Dec, 22, 1919, and came to Pontiac in August 1923. - Besides her, husband and moth- | er, she is survived. by seven brothers and sisters, Mrs. Linnea Mueller, Mrs, Vivian Sperance, Charles, Erick, George, Margaret and Dorothy: Jostrand of St. Paul: Funeral will be Friday at 2 p.m. from the First Church of God. The Rev. Grover Johnson,: her pas- tor, will officiate and burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. The body is at the Huntoon Fu- neral Home. James F. Lancie James F. Lancie, of 46 W. Hopkins St., died early Tuesday afternoon in St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital. He had been ill two months. Born in McKees Rock, Pa., March 26, 1900, he married Ruth Williams here July 7, 1928 and had lived in Pontiac since that time. He was an employe in the tool and die department at Fisher Body Division. Leigh Colvin, Woman's Christian Temperance Union for the last nine years, will retire this weekend. AP Wirephote BEST BACK = Paul Giel, Uni- versity of Mirinesota. halfback, to- day was picked the football back of the week by the Associated Press. Giel handled the bgll 53 times in Minnesota's 22-0 victory over Mich- igan last Saturday to set a Big 10 record. The 20-year-old ‘Winona, pounds. new Minn., senior weighs 18) ~ WCTU Head to Retire After 9 Years in Post | I. @ — Mrs. D. president of the EVANSTON, . The prohibitionist leader will be, succeeded by Mrs. Glenn G. Hays of Ransom, Kan. Mrs. Hays, who | will take office in Evanstof on | Nov. 3, was elected at the group's convention in Seattle last June. Storm Batters Manila MANILA «—A tropical storm battered: Manila today, flooding low areas, toppling signboards and utility poles shanties. and flattening some Besides his widow, he is sur- vived by three daughters, Mrs. Edna Thompson of Keego Harbor, Ruth and Charlotte at home, five brothers, three sisters and five grandchildren. Prayer service will be tonight at 8 o'clock in the Farmer-Snover. Funeral Home. The body will be | taken Thursday morning to the Miller Funeral Home at Mance- lona for service io —_ Mrs. Edith M M. Phinney Funeral for Mrs. Edith M. Phin- ney, 63, of 13702 Edmore St., Detroit. a former Pontiac resi- dent, will be Friday at 2 p.m. from Pursley Funeral Home. The Rev. Paul R. Havens. of First Methodist Church, of which she was a member, will officiate and burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Phinney died Tuesday morning after a prolonged illness. Mrs. Anna E. Rederstorf Funeral for Mrs. Anna E. Red- erstorf, 52, of 270 S. East Blvd. will be Thursday at 2 p. m. from the Pursley Funeral Home. The Rev. Carl W- Nelson of St. John Lutheran Church will officiate and burial will be in Perry Mount Park — . Rederstorf died in Pontiac Genera Hospital Monday. Bring the children for a weekend in DETROIT! Your youngsters will love a weekend in Detrofi—the excitement of the Instutute and so very much more. When you do come into Detroit —be sure to stay Statler! The Statler makes a specialty of treating young guests with surprises planned just for them. So stay STATLER oa your Detroit weekend! HOTEL STATLER Facing Grend Cireus Part DETROIT i s Have Your Eyes Examined the district. which includes more | pono: day the vehicle forced her “Our engineers by trial and tng quads. It was 23 years ago | tions, an organization of sovereign . than 8,000 scouts and leaders, will | “Other "sso-and-over contributors off the Dix-Toledo “highway. The | error method, and in cooperation i Ais py = oad en a Sy, obiseel nt best by a Registered Optometrist! : preside over the meeting. The pro- include: truck ran off the other side of] with muffler manufacturers, fi- Rie iia . . ec = Dr. Ber Only Prescribes wae neers 7 400 the road and its driver fled. nally worked out a system that | “OTIOK, an unemployed factory | hope for peace. man ) Nati “ worker. The town elected the father . 95 will absorb those noises so of- The FBI agents were en route to Glasses When Necessary! A. the semi was abandoned. - The agents said the driver of the second truck turned off his lights when they stopped him. Then he sped down the highway. forcing, 300 about a dozen cars into the ditch. After leaving the road, the truck tore up a section of fence and bounced crazily across the field before crashing and burn- ing. The Romulus Fire Department 78 salvaged some of the stolen ciga- haust pipes are incorporated in the system. “It is our hope that other manu- facturers will copy our system so that all operators eventually will benefit from this etme = Monaghan - said. City iMonager Negotiates for Walkway for Children, BIRMINGHAM — City Manager Donald C. Egbert is negotiating with two residents for a walkway and grinned through the same glass window which permitted in- spection of her and her sisters in their debut 23 years ago. Lansing already was worrying about What the “official” birthdate |S would be for the Trollman quads. It has observed thé Morlok birth- date ever since. that three of the new-quads were born minutes before midnight Mon- day and the fourth was born two minutes after midnight on Tues- The puzzle resulted from the fact | St.. Clawson. suffered bruises yes- terday in an accident involving three vehicles at Auburn Ave. and Hartline St., Avon Township. A passenger in an auto driven by ero G. Scott, 55, of 511 S. Main , Clawson, was treated at Pon- se General Hospital. - Oakland County Sheriff's deputies said a second auto, driven by Louis Rochester, was hit by Scott’s auto. The impact caused the Castor auto, waiting to make a left turn at the intersection, to strike a bus . ez Pe rettes. They were identified as part| through land they acquired twO| qay — all within a space of °2| discharging a passenger nearby. 5 ARBs 1D. Bs... of the Pontiac shipment by stencils | years ago when the city vacated minutes. The children all weighed| The bus was driven by Robert at). ace Td ieee on the cases. a portion of Dixie road. under 3 pounds. J. Sutton, 27, of 241 W. Pike St. Officials and Civic | «| Heads at Bond Rally The cigarettes were shipped into Pontiac en Monday afternoon, but The walk is necessary for chil- dren living north ‘of the Porritt property to walk to Torry school ohne :. ae Invernationt | "pusinees Mach. Corp... 100 the ” constable at the next election, a . Fo - | ~~ gigantea | OP 0 Be Se ee et © post he has held ever since. Passenger Injur ed : 6 : Florence L. Burke. Ir) ge | they 4 The mufflers are a reverse-| The gifts flowed in then as they Dr. B. R. Berman There will also be music and Pontieg Federal Savings « Loan..... me truck because it lacked a license type, larger than previous! have started to do now nt Optometrist Of Unit | pr. L. w. Ge SII se] plate. units and made rigid by the us? ; 3 C A ide Leaders, Scouter_awards and _re- | DF. Edwin s" obakt. om The smaller truck was first] of heavier gauges = acta. New| One of the Moriok quads, Edna, Hn af cc en Phone FE 4-7071 -freshments. _— Mroand Mrs We Walter Smith... 125] Spotted oni U. S. 25 near King road. | .xhaust manifolding and larger ex-| Went over to Edward W. Spar- | Nobie Martin. 44, of 4 S. Main OPTICAL DEPARTMENT F = - Mr. and Mrs. R. Armetrens. « teeees 40 1in the same general area where row Hospital where she was born, 17 N. SAGINAW ST. SEE FAR AND NEAR!! The Greatest Bifocal Sale te Histery! complete, tep quality BIFOCAL were not distributed to local mer- : , Smart, ae ee . ; to the south. The city commis- \ glasses at the astounding price ef just Harold Goldberg, dinner chair-| chants due to a shortage of man- ured similar walkway $12.45. See—Choose from scores of ameet RANT man for. the “Bonds for Israel” | Power. Be Bee eee rights ie the informal agreement ' your aay individual prevutptea,” Thee GUA EE ‘banquet being held Nov. 15 at Con- ey between .7 p. m. and mid- they have made on the zoning glasses formerly sold for as mich as $30.00, Your refunded ; : a, oa a today that pe govertment and ee cargo, etginalty estimated oe Peet pore will bear . IN OUR TRADE-IN DEPT. WE HAVE ‘Choice of Styles—Shapes a = ely eat civic leaders will be on the recep- | at t $90,000, wad ——— today. The vacation was granted by the TERMS | ‘ Good Nahe at Abe ve i @ No Appointment Necessary sak US — Sex pr Pm mittee. + petimedanpies tee: a4 Petty “Jan: 22,1851, on the petition) , : _ ola —@ fast Service ~ BETTER — 7 Amiong them will be Congress- president a glock anager Ranges, Electric ‘ead Ges, et $19. 50 = —@-No-Switching -@ No Extras | © SAVE MOREI jman- George a oe Hier of the transit firm, estimated Jupiter Wins Handicap Television, 10 to 16-inch, for $39.50 , @ Finest Quolity! _ , ‘County Greuit Judges, Frank L. ayy yates (et Oe Cer | NEWMARKET. England ote | .| Doty, H. Russel Holland - and Gordon. Richards rode Jupiter Th Good ke Sh asenemecme George B: Hartrick and Prosecu-| The floor heaters and ironivg | three-year-old chestnut colt, to vic- € yuse eeping op N 1) . VI] SION 0 PT C AL C f) DISPEN SING i Frederick.C, Ztém. boards, worth a total of about $200.| tory in the 111th tunning of the . of PONTIAC © OPTICIANS | Guest speakes' will be James G.| were being shipped across state| one mile and’a furlong Cambridge- FE 4-1555 -_ ) McDonald, the first U. Ss. ambas- | lines. This permitted the FBI to! shire Handicap stakes at Newmar-|/- | Rooms 2 end 3 __15-W. Ph, FE 2-2895 — sador to Israel. | enter the investigation. * (ket track today. : } Y ok Doreen ii ‘ Pa = B ee ee a Bd Jenin: sed ae ire 2. Ries ere fae ge ao ees Saree a eee & , ma Ses a3 ty Se eres ae ‘ \ PN 5 af Sh a | . i : ee Be . F ‘ ges ae eee é t & ig 8 ~ : ; f } . Z . a cee ee Vila Liege fb THR. aaitlaéie PRESS. _ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3s, 1955. co aie ree een a | oan l | Pecnvt-Hungly Youth 23 ried to vf. serviceman, Sgt. iehn -~ ae . ; 13 Die as Baber Shuns Remarks — a —_ oe Br Re x Rolls Ms Sounds Emergency Call In Miamisburg, Ohio’ Miss Me- 4MPORTER Woven, SPRINGFIELD, Mo. wx. c.| Crashes in Flames | 0, : ven on Match Plans ween eta el Reed Baskets | - Wells, director of the Ozark Em- er, Asa McGuire, insisted she was pire Fair, got an emergency call} VANCE. AIR ‘FORCE BASE, * Doraily McGuire Quiet; | “happily married” to Brown, on the public. address system. Okla. @® — "A, B25 bomber, on a Miss McGuire's. mother, the Rev. Fairgrounds police sent him | routine training flight, crashed in _hurrying to the ‘grandstand where | flames in‘an open field some four LaRosa Says He Has | Liltie McGuire, resigned last year his: young son, Keith, was waiting miles southwest of here last nigh . r , 2 . : as pastor of Miamisburg's First for Loa : we killing three airmen., Hopes for Marriage Church of God after her daughters “You wan me?” Wells asked. Identification was withheld pend- NEW YORK: @—Dor c. | Went, to nee w York. | HT Kendo Mathpros! A ote Daddy, I want some pea- | ing notification of next of kin. Guire -is ‘refusing to comm ‘| swaaree L : Col. Leonard Nicholson, base about any plans she_may have for Rob Gaedi Somarifon ee yeh arge Selection, commander, said a pilot saw the a ae oe oe oe : marrying singer Julius La Rosa. : wreckage from the air and notified La Rosa says he hopes to marry Who'Gave Car a Push ea , of These U S s| snd ambulances were rushed to the her, but her father insists the|. INDLANAPOLIS (AP) — Two tured: Hand wover trom satenal ac Cee and ambulances were rushed to t is icity— : : “ " ure And_ those terrible head- H scene. ee , just lien n is “Just publicity) men drove into a Gasoline station, |] reed. Add beauty arid _ utility Practical Kordile’ = aches caused by sinus now ¢) The three bodie& were found in|’ “The attractive Miss MeGuire— pee pad << — ~— he, robin pra 2 Cc 1h ee * 3 relieved by tablets taken !) the wréckage which was strewn ld entertai he | _ es = ae Wie oe 4 oe ; internally. i] eee ann va rde 22-year-old entertainer on the) Attendant William Terrel oblig-| [Wonderful for gifts. . , ‘ Nicolson said apparently no Arthur Godfrey television and ra-| ingly gave them a push. , | U one saw the plane go down, The was fined n week, ago Monday." |, THetr cneine had hardly wicked] AQT AW ASR ry. . ; j/ Nearest farm house was three reportedly had intended to make a oe oe ee as ‘Hy | STORA 4 | quarters of a mile away and it taiement yectrday out, stuck a gun into Terrel’s ribs |] $8 N. Saginaw St. —2nd Floor VE oe j 1) was deserted. omen ie a . | and robbed him of $45. Dp “ : Hl —— ; = i : . ; However, a source close to her BAGS ' Grandmother Asking ’ oe ee said later she had decided against Th d 0 ly! 9 t 6 a — ale ‘ “4° yman George Rickover, 53, will| commenting. She continued to ur a n a.m. fo me - ——s = Them Over Over Again Day of Recognition bess the world’s first atomic in- | avoid newsmen,” s y Y* ° ie ° & Sep see ond a | 1 SACRAMENTO, Calif. a — The | dustrial power plant. He was the; She made her customary ap- i f lifornia w ; i > “2 W Ler S 4 | grandmothers of Califor ant/top naval officer concerned with | pearance with her two sisters on One Day Large 234. joc *mple a for woot double 2 for >< on Tom -moths, mm w eh i j, their day— the building of the first atomic- ; Godfrey's morning program. God- | “We want a day set aside for | paw ered submarine. frey expressed ‘his high regard for ore cas, Teg tenegaren_ palpetarns ; : 1 honoring: grandmother,” says Mrs. | the three sisters in ——— | « SWEATER STORAGE BAGS 7 os sullerers 92 all out in + Lottie P. Gregory, a spry 73 year them for their number. as inch May ale be used Ser hagerte, blouses, @ lor Cc : eir praise of the wondro : ats, dampenia * id flexible. : relief ion these tab! eu Coe a | re ity om: — hi stro Wr Air Academ a ee Rosa SOught, will’ not dry-out or deteriorate. _— as | a bottle today! x1, the California srandmothers' Club seclusion yesterday, but it was_ ~ DRESS STORA E | _ TRUMA TA eae ~ disetosed that he had conferred at P - GE BAGS c | © TABLETS 1} She plans to tat’ th ite site length on Monday with a priest!p Spécial Price—Thursday Only! tnd clean "storagg—air ght, motnpreot, tran Each. “TS? 1! parent. Ideal for’ coats or sults. 23x44 inch, hold 1 er 2 suits. Use over and over again. Transparent polyethylene seals airtight and mothproof, Buy several. 98 N. Saginaw _ S i M mM $ (@ Second ° re . B ms rere ee Vee eee TTT TTT Ter TT TTT TT Tee Tee eT eee i a a a i i i i ti li lt ~The Best We've-Ever Seen—3 Sizes! Folding Drying Racks © Opens With 1 Hand—Rigid Spring-Locked 12 FOOT 25:.FOOT 45 FOOT $2 = $319 a — : 4 * Select Grained Hardwood % Smooth Sanded and Waxed * %4q-inch Countersunk Dowels * Folds Flat—Compact Storage - ’ Staggered bars hold laundry without . Over-lapping. Provides maximum dry- ing space in-minimum room area, convention today about marching | Reali if regarding the problem of his ro-| ; - i A AS & ' on the capitol to see Gov. Goodwin Close to mance with Miss McGuire. LADI ES‘ COTT ON PIQUE BROTHERS ' |J. Knight about making the sec- -La Rosa said on Monday he i cr : hopes t _Miss McGuire but |> -- 4}, 9 | d Sund October Grand- pes to marry. Miss McGuire bu 88 N. Saginaw —Main Floot som i Day. in ober Gra Bilt . Before Congress ne there are religious and legal | >, Op- n pr on — ee Oe oe oe oe oe oe oe om oe oe om oe ee a as, ; ifficulties to work out. He is a ; . ~ Would Establish New Roman Catholic. Miss MeGuire,\}- > _ Service Univer sity whose mother is a minister, is not. ‘ Cobbler Style Covers aoe young entertainer is still mar- . MONTGOMERY, Ala. w— Th ie Front end Bock Air Force is ready to set up “SIMMS HAS IT! 1 | West Point of the air as soon as | >. Recal C Congress says yes. | egu ar . | There is even, a possibility it $1.89 Value ‘may not be necessary to await congressional authorization before starting an experimental air. acad- Sizes 14 to 20—Styled as Pictured “| Choice of three vibrant colors: pink, blue and emy on a small. scale. These possibilities were ra maize. Wrap around tie front Washable cotton cussed at a briefing by Lt. G@n.| pique. One sale Thursday Only! Laurence S. Kuter, commanding geyperal of the Air University, for visiting aviation writers. * * The university, at nearby Max- | well Air Force Base, its not aq, academy, but a military areciste! i school for officers. | Kuter said officers on the Air | ; P | University staff ‘hope that legis- | Genuine BRUCE ation now before Congress to es-| CLEANING me SUIT STORAGE BAGS ae Each 39: 0 ee ee Mahogany and Sealy Innerspring Meple. || MATTRESS or Matchin BEDS || vox spamcs Regular Price $29.50 A Waterproot—Rubber Baby Pants +S ber. of 69 Famous “CHIX”—Snug Sate Ld Baby Diapers d > % iia ai $3.29 Value $39.50 Value err Teeeeeeeeeeeererererererrrrrrrrrrrrrre { ~A PPE LS SUS OSPOO CE CC CCF FFF E CTCF OF A SSS es eee ee eee eee $ - 95 tablish an air academy will pass.' $ 37 $ 95 | “We would expect to provide Full S | BA pA Ss’ ((@ /much of the staff for such an) a lacademy,"” he said. “We have | DOZEN EA Sepia 5 | drafted a curriculum and other de- | Q a5 CH \4 POT OP ey « CO a ‘tails, and are ready to put them | Recommended for easy cleaning and Large 20x40 inch Choice of white, PAPPPPLPPPP PPL S PAPPLPPIPS PPPPPPPP LS PPPIPPIPPIPPA , Maize, blue and maximum wax protection of wood pink color’s | into operation.” || and ltmoleum floors. ‘ | * = | Fe oa N. Saginaw Brig. Gen. Dale Smith, the Air | SIMMS Seesnd Fleer University s direc tor of soe! ation, r ACLS ORE CAIE SRGELENE WOLELUS A 64D ‘ 3-Pe. Blond 2-Pe. Sectional é _ Only Simms has this new BEDROOM || BED absorbent Easier to wash, faster to = dry. & SUITE | |DAVENPORT ||: § ————— : ‘ | stude nts in the first class. “and | 98 North ue . | ‘we are prepared to start with the | Try SIMMS for Your { Saginaw Main . Finished in beautiful green freshman class at any time.” BEST Possible Street BROTHE Rs Floor‘ Trier Double dresser with large ‘mir- wee ror. Beautiful chest and bed and gold tapestry. P 6°86 So sells everywhere $269 50. Varvelous Value at 189” || *169” STEP TABLES, OCCASIONAL END TABLES, CHAIRS CORNER , In many designs, patterns and beautiful fabrics TABLES , uP RM, sen tasc |] 4 Q% ot Bad FM 5%, OFF A bill now before Congress ' sponsored by Rep. Vinson (D-Ga) | | and supported by the Defense De- | partment, would authorize an aur | academy of 2.500 students, an en- 'rollment equal to that of the mili- | tary academy at West Point, | The bill also would authorize es- 'tablishment of a smaller interim | | academy. It is such a temporary | academy which some experts be- | lieve the Air Force already has the ‘authority to set up. | | | | id 3 im 9 ~ Max Factors new golden compact for Creme Puff Simms $ 19 Price | y J $1 Holds In Layeway Handsome new a blends with all colors, all types of furniture. Wrought i smoke stand. is 22” high with 10” base . . . handy carry- - Bigger—Better—Brighter Londoners May Tote | SUPER-SIZE | Masks to Repel Fogs | . | LONDON u—Millions of London- Pri nts C| ‘ers who carried gas: masks for | | nearly six years during World War i Il soon may be toting a new type | All Standard — of mask—this time as protection | One Low Price |against winter “‘killer fogs.” | A London medical committee | representing 6,000 general prac- | tioners today urged Londoners =| |make themselves simple gauze ‘masks for the oncoming smog sea- | | son. | The committee said nearly all | SIMAS. (@ 6,000 deaths caused by sulphuric | fumes of the smog last year could |] gg wy gecinaw Main ae have been avoided by a gauze | gin mask cgsting the equivalent of a. | dime to make. 4 S SSHSSHSHSSHSSSSSSSSSESSESESSOSSESOSESSESECEEESESE 88 N. Saginaw —2ad Floor Dad adhd te tededaded o Bring your films to Simms for faster service. . on sharper prints , are greater savings. e e s e e e s. e e e e e es 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 * 4 4 4 4 4 4 . > , 4 4 4 4 4 4 . 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ————rawString Style—Colorful Plaids Ladies’ 2-Pc. - Kits Complete ) $9 with ‘4-Pt, Vacuum Bottle Without Bottle 97¢ Metal lined, draw- string top trakes the = best” “Tooking” oo makes as Rembrandt, Sandel, Regal, etc... . all... CLAYTON’S FURNITURE and APPLIANCES Open Daily to 6 P. M.—Fridays to 9 P.M. KEEGO HARBOR FE 5-8974; FE 5-8811 al a lk Nl Ne Nl Nl Nl A i i ti il tt dh i tt i i i Before World War II, Korean | industry, located mostly in the | north now held by the Commu- nists, was more important than (that of either Mexico or Turkey. re Pre FPP FFP Pere - ill lta ll i i ia i Ni ti i i i i i i i hi li i hi i hh i Nd a ae | } i | | anes ce SSS ee a Sa ae eee enigma Pom} ti... It’s refillable! E | re 9 | ; (Sp Bacay J lunch kit you've A 2 J 7 -_. ; f, *, ~ wag : ° Pe < ever seen. e [Wallpaper Factory Outlet LY _ In jeey-designed os sf ~*~. es 2 ~ ric Of case. ! So a - | \ iy , golden-tone case i i . J ee ee ee ee ee ¢ * r pe a ee ee ee rs i i i Si i tt i ht i i i i Ni i Ni iin in hn i Ni i ali hh tel ‘# Hete’s the smart new way to carry Creme Puff... _ Max Factor’s wonderful blend of creamy make-up base - > ardent anda lt Sactittod POOP ISPS SS PRPPPPPPPPPPPOPEE, and powder that lets you put en your prettiest face a 4 with the kiss of a puff. The new compact is designed -' f_ New SAFETY. and Lied in the Auto! 22 W. Huron St. | FEderal 2-5811 _ BIG REMOVAL S ALE! LOST OUR LEASE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Pure Linseed Oil + SEMI-LUSTRE-—|- eesaneeae tike a beautiful piece of jewelry, perfect for dress-up {. #e_ g —__ , ~~ __f s— j ms a ners $99 WALLPAPER | House Paint occasions. It comes with a Creme Puff refill... a puff a ry | rive- = ed ; : 98 « oa 5 ..and a chamois-like case to protect its sparkling . 7 $5. 25 Yeles VALUES j saan an $ toveliness. Severy shades. Cosmetics, Main Floor. : Eeeety $ 79 a Semi-Gloss > . WALL and $4998 | Reg $498 | HS \ ‘3” _ WOODWORK Gai. | Values to 39¢ c Cc $5.50 * Gal. 3 i NT For All Rooms Value >; —_ SF _~PAI Reg. 95.507 Many Patterns! . oe $ $ 75 “ ‘ A Rolt > Complete Spar Varnish, in- Porch and Deck 2c 3 ’ — 4 bere or outside. 98 Values to 69c Paint. All colors. $99 98 $ Federal Te Wheel ‘ $6.15 value .... . Fast Color $5.50 value .... 3 weal _—- ee er 4 on refill only. © Play Hort oF Stripes, Florals UNFINISHED 5 4 Another Big Shipment xtra refills $1.00 __ © Sit or Stand - : KEM- TONE . — 4 FURNITURE 2 Now in Stock Peed Padded seat and © : 2 NOT ALL COLORS Values to: 89%c. Chai Table ‘ > Most complete selection of Revere - , “ back... metal . ee eee ee en eater Gece Tats QR PINS en eae a Same oe J 4 Velue nes tise for ail 29¢& 39¢ Vanity Benches, $ dust take 20% OFF nationally Choi over any car seat | 4 : . Gal, Chests, others. > advertised ‘fair-traded’ prices-at @& | voice ~= . Seat drops to = ; Qts. 59c : (teeter oO @ Simms. Sorry—no layaways, tho” $7? ‘ ® of Colors x allow standing. : Now! A Complete Line gmail oraers. _ : : ie ~ ae . $ — 4 . - as rer as a ee oo Paint, 98 Yurec spans 49¢ & 79¢ - of TOYS for $ S i MA S cc 98 North | { _ Cosmetics |] 98 North {{@ Pontiac’ , je bene. $4.10 Gal. $2.50 2 Roll. Christmas 3 me -$| Saginew \ —— — BROTHERS > - value eanet nerd 2 8 N. Saginaw 2nd Floor . ~5, Btreet BRO THERS Floor | \ ! ; ee | 7 nth oh Ce SE oe ——— en ty t : ' | , po : ‘ i \ ot , | . sean 7 uae ie + é . ‘ae 2 ty , he a sana r és A ae pe " “ a aie e , c apa my ot THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2s, 1983 | | 7 PEASE AN, mption on used car sales by Ballpoint Pens Take On x celeb onl wilt 5 Wake Ne th tect same time, the water vagor result. “private individuals, sa _. )ithout fefilling. ne, w ype o ofl : a F Cleary said that his départment| Jeweled (Ruby) Tip |" | Lets Shoes Go Wading - , (Sees St AK; enough experience An all but forgotten ruler, Queen : af sa NEW YORK (UP) + Ballpoint Margaret of Scotland, is the lady NEW YORK (UP)—Shoes that) Tye first recorded exploration of ‘| nual. return. Legislative sponsors | Pens are taking on a jeweled look. fore sewn the dush wre being readied : credited with introducing. special Texas by a white man tok place -| had estimated the return at.up to| A new retractable pen called the ivil ‘io anaevied oie 6 for winter footwear: just_27 years after Columbus’ voy- $1,000,000 a year: “]*“Clicker” has'a Tuby tip in place ‘Tunak a 0 ‘ease lgoid 3 leather | In the first 12 days, Cleary said, | of the ¢ steel balipoit |!%6 Heap years. In the leap year the shoes ere cotauesed to ba-yre{ a” me Now Wail. iene oS p-| there was.a total of 4,527 taxable The ruby-tip pen-is said to boost | 1288 she ordained that any single | times more resistant to water than warez de ‘$ailed into Corpus 1} transactions. writing capcity six times and to| young man who rejected an offer) the ordinary variety. Christi- 1519. The first white « do away with “‘weepage.” which | of mérriage from a maiden would| The shoe prevents slush, rain settlement é Gaus Ca ae de of Human eyes begin to grow old|results fram wear at the point.|be fined one pound or less, ac-| and snow. trom passing through | 321 years later, when Col, William J when 8 person ie in bit tonne. “For the average person, the firm ‘cording to his means. _ the eater pred of lenther. Mien ss ee @ Reg: 3.98 Cardigan — Girls’ Sweaters 15 Nylon or 100% wool girls’ cardigan sweater, Red, navy, green, pink or blue. Sizes 7-14, Reg. 79c Fall Flowers *I 3 for Complete range of colors ‘In beautiful flowers to accent every costume! _. Reg. 1.00 Boxed $ = 2 for - 25 eee cards to a box with scenic, humorous, _ ‘or re- ligious scenes! Street Floor Reg, $2 Maynard | ‘Hand Cream “sy Farnous Maynard hand cream. Contains olive oil, Famous for . -Reg. 2.98 Women’s . Cotton Dresses : $ 2 for -¢ ‘Wabelie floral print “cottons: _ with ‘smart pique trim. 2 handy pockets. Sizes 12 fo 20. Leoping hands ively. __ Third Floor Street Floor Ms : 3 ‘ - . — anol + ‘ = = é Second Floor * Street Floor ‘Reg. 59c Boxed. 19c Knit Reg. : a N : Values to. 2.50 Reg. 1.98 Squarer 4 English Napkins — eee | 3 Pa a te §E Ceramic Gifts~ Wool Scarves BL a omen’s square . in com ied Ie $s] plaid colors. Beautiful assortment of ash trays, planters, vases, center *pieces,. imported cup” and saucer and many others. Third Floor meee ae : per napkins te Street Floor , Sturdy knit training pants for sizes | to 6. ee crotch. White only. designs. Hurry tr to- day for festive hoti- day tables. Second Floor Reg. 50c Scented © Reg. 59 Boxed 8) Bath-O-Foam Christmas Cards ; . sy] Hide-a-Brush 3 $ . 3 for Delicately scented bath-o-foam 1 -12 to 25 Christmas cards to a bubble bath and water softener Mag box. Children’s, religious, or Z. all in one. Many assorted fra- eguiar 2.00. Hide-a-brush < humorous $¢ enes. Famous ome Erances to a box. zB RF xm ee ae ae gt neler im = make. Downstairs Store Street Floor Street Floor : . _— Reg: 1.69 Men's I Volues to 5.99! Women’s Reg. 1.49 3-piece - ie rs Nylon © Daytime Dresses Snack Sets & Shorts =& $ 2 | " $ $s] ye: ! 4) : mt Women’s daytime dresses In km Imported 3 piece smack sets ; rdines, crepes, tecas, taf- mee ue All first quality men's boxer #2 | ate and iN Sizes 9 including 1 rcheod plate, | type long wearing nylon shorts. to 15, 10 to 20, 141% to 24%. cup and saucer. Beautiful moss - Wash and dry in a jiffy. Out. Many colors. fe rose pattern. wear cotton. Sizes 30 to 42. o CALL FE 4-2511 ; . Third Floor mee Third Floor Street Floor - e eee ee Values to 3.50 Reg. $1 Women’s Reg. 2.98 Girl's Reg. 4.98 12x48 ME eReg $5 G 5.98 Library Discards Bras’ » . § a 3 for Reg. 65¢ Men's Cotton Gloves , Nylo-Cot Hose Slip-on Sweaters Door Mirrors [% Velvet Hats , ee & | sD 3 fe 5 | : 2 Ka 2 for | | ee - ‘ ; % s x pr. ‘A large selection of farnous . ao a _ : Hand sewn and whip stitch Nylon outside for strength novels and books from our Cotton, rayon, satin or nylon fee - Girls nylon or wool slip-on i Large 12 x 48 size door mir- & Luscious velvet hats with spar- Bowihon ae ' eth... library. You'll find your favo- b : 32 to 38. A.B sweaters with long or short eg rors with white frames. Easy Me kling jewel touch Black double woven gloves. Assort- cotton inside for absorbency. ited by many. of the nation’s ras in sizes 32 to 38, A, B or sleeves in sizes 7 to 14. White, MM to hang. You'll want one for « @ ie ouches. : ed colors in sizes 6 to 8. Pee at: quick TON lacoclic auitiocs! € cups. Famous name. pink, navy or red. == every bedroom and closet door. Bam navy and many assorted colors. ois ssorted lors i in sizes , . i AN fe : Street Floor to 13. First quality: Mezzanine Street Floor - Second Floor. ‘ Fo Filth Floor - << Third Floor : eS Street Floor ; : ifs ee = eo Se —— a = = ~ ss —_— — is if eae a — = ——E ——E— see OEE = as Bath Lids SI Ladies’ Travel Ki ) Facial Tissues Tr s eepwear : a res Liked ravel Kits acial Tissues raverse 2 Rods a se. =o 2 sa 2 for : 2 for . Requler 2.98 fitted trav- 6 for an 10 tt onl > 3 a & a e Piannel gowns and pa- @ - & kits fitted with 7$ eg. sturdy : a : : 2S pew Values to 1.29. Famous $ ® Jamas, dainty trims, long Pamous brand au in Reg. 25c Altest facial $ first quality extension . $ oie % make. Washable. Thick sleeves, Pastels with cotton, Small only in $ Plastic ——— tissues. 300 sheets per Spay Extend 24 to 48 : | bracelets, ear : chenille. floral prints. Sizes 34 pink. - Street Floor box. 2 ply. § assortments inches. : { om “Fifth Floor to @. _ Second Floor of colors AEA) CA ft ~ ay . Street Floor Street Floor + = : — es aad { : ‘Men's Underwear © Drapery Fab Women’s Nylons lle Spreads = Fall Handbags & Men's Unde a rits Jj Women's Nylo Girls’ Anklets ~ Chenille Spreads 2 for Reg. 2:08 yd. bark cloth 2 for : ~~ - = a | sar en fai gh G@uarantesa for one year B and satkcioth, =: § If perfect ‘1.18 values. §& 3 pr. Reg, 6.98 Chenille spreads mulated leather boxer and Aaa shorts, aaa crovecuat petaaen Blight _rrecuiars Mace, Guts end wenen's ot $s in full or twin size § ai begs in aa styles “snd po vapg oad os 48 inches wide. - : b ton triple roi] anklets ~ Washable and -olorfast ot 4), Tecnirws and briefs in white dnly. Sizes 8% Decorator colors. _ Street Floor ne . Fourth Floor il. Fourth Floor P »b. pce = yard Street Floer.- ‘Women's Scutts Ladies’ Sweaters. |) E-Z-Do Wardrobes Window Shades ‘Garment Bags , Reg. 1.08. Clight trregu- Regular 3.98 5 - Regular 8.98 E-Z-De E Regular 1.98 hand paint waeaiae 330 2 for s ~ + io oe = ‘ ae Senn Fob § ladles sweaters in wool wardrobes impregnated Girl’s knit polo steal ed muslin window shades: § Soca eeules os aan : or corduroy. S end nylon. Slipovers and with 6% DDT. 2. full ; with crew neck and col- Washable. White or size garment bags. “Ss ‘Bines cardigans. Assorted c¢ol- length doors. Sturdy lar styles. Gizes 7 to 14 mee ecru. 36''x6. Sturdy metal frame. Full ee mga Floor : ors. Sizes 4 to 40. wood frame Vinyl! in stripes and. solids. oC Fourth Floor length gipper opening #8 Street Floor : — Ploor ‘Second Floor 8 : Heavy gauge plastic ¢ < s = be ee Street Floor | i -Pant-C aco — 8 a _ reasers [9 Boys’ ‘Underwear = : sl “f a= 2 tee mee Corduroy Slacks Tots’ Sleepers a it nee, SS bh _- 30c . boy's “under- $ Reg. 2.08 boy's eorduroy Reg. 1.60 tote’ sleepers bee nowsuits S “ ' smooth. d oo Athletic style, . as in “boxer style in warm cotton knit ee Reg. 10.98 all : | e @ creasing trowe- Fine. cotton knit. Small, - Zi + fly front. Brown, $s atest ‘4 €. wool Su0W oe : @rs and slacks. Adjust- medium and large in ppe Bisee 4 . Gripper ng, 1 Par sults with Kasha lining § &s | S une. , — eye green. Sizes 2 pe. ‘styles. Sizes } to 2 tone combinations, : Btreet Floor . becond Floor” . , ~ Beeond Fieor | Second Floor fee Bites 3 te 6. = = f ; ~ t A : { ee ee ee bas% : « £ a) fee ge : My a ; ; : ! aa sy — es = z La = * . 3 * f ; = - ‘ setae -eeehietibigio< ode sees i t : Ley es, ze. ‘ ach cal ; Bo i ; -] 4 j 2 L e . = } BS - sof a elit s bis eee ee a : as oe er \ ae vee ‘ Se Ea oe : ; : Seg ak. . . Cae ‘ 4 fe 5 aa * : Ff | eee ; eu Fs wee 3 ee : ei ud 3 ¥ ; pose f + * Tae k a : F . ‘ ‘% i } . ‘* | | lo és : THE PONTIAC yarss WEDNESDAY, ies 28, 1953 Fi irst at Wait 3! ( 2,000,000 Women ‘Are Using “EASY SPIRALATOR” Wriagers and Spindriers Today! New EASY Gives You and Them an AUTOMATIC SPIRALATOR WASHER! See It Today! 1) Thorough “Roll-over” Spiralator Action! ' Clothes ate moved in a constant spiral path, giving gentle, efficient equal- ly thorough washing action to every piece! . Boy 2)" Thorough Spiralator ‘Power Rinsing!” First you get a pabaelbaagls, Spray Rinse. Then comes Spiralator-Action with Deep Overflow to loosen suds and soil and send it up and ever the “= . never through your clothes! 3) Efficient “Whirlaway” Spin- Drying! ; ~~ No other washer in America Rinse water spins out at a fast 660 RPM... gently - features Easy’s .Spiralator damp-dryed clothes dry faster, are easier to handle! Agtion williete eeear by it! id Ld ® 4) Jet Action Sediment Rejector! Automatically removes accumulated soil waste from bottom of tub so that it never touches the clothes... self-cleaning! €cin rion 5) Thrifty Hot Water Savings! Se Zh AY ry Definitely uses less hot water than other automatic washers! And yow select the —oaes best suited for your wash! 2 separate ... automatic washing cycles! i Regular fabrics .. . for the biggest part of your weekly wash, such S as cottons, linerts and work clothes. Set it for | to 10 minutes and walk, away... or you can repeat, skip, lengthen or ———— any port ‘of the eu | - Fine fabrics ... dial includes a shorter wash, rinse and damp dry cycle for new, “miracle” fabrics. Gently, thoroughly launders them and has the same flexibility of the Regurar Fabrics cycle,” gms can wash the way you want with the = - te a a MRE stint (Sarees ee ete any . for completely EASY washdays! 4 ABSOLUTELY EASY’S MATCHED PAIR | _ The new EASY automatic dry- er saves time and work. You automatically regulate time and temperature . . . these two (washer and dryer) make a npartect pair. Mr. James Grant, Easy Factory Representative will give you sour choice — | Ne — ee of a FREE Gift for watching his NEW EASY deménstration! Choose @-4 | Po) | crystal cake plate or bon-bon dish, wall planter, paring knife... nothing | | ‘$6 Waite’s Is Your Headquarters for | i buy, your eft is FREE-OF CHARGE! * Easy Appliances in Pontiac! ce Take 24 Months to Pay! wat Waite’s Washers—Downstairs Store > Hts New! First at Waite’s! “mitment at the ral five. This” (=m ee . Judge rz found that some of these ‘men had been transferred from detén- for minor infractions of rules. He also was critical of State Attorney General Frncoup, wiio, he said, “up to.now has found ne merit in any of these cases.” _ The facts above suggest, how- ever, that criticism should cover far more than the incumbent -attorney general. Not only his predecessors, and officials of de- ‘tention homes and prisons, but Massachusetts laws can be sus- : ” Pontiac Motor Division employes have ~~ set a remarkable record as donors in » ‘aptablishing a blood bank for all GM workets employed here and their fami- es During the 24 days the Red Cross mobile unit was in operation ‘at the. " plant, 7,700 volunteered as donors. Pre- liminary screening eliminated 3,631, but ~ the remainder contributed — total of 4,060 — Shed Conte etflolaly cay this is 4 ~ the la average yield per = recorded in. southeastern Michi- We hope public indignation will force such reforms in the Bay State that simi- lar miscarriages. Gs justice. never ‘again _ will. be possible. .. tet eceen, says-a philosopher. But how can one only once would prove fatal? _ In ruts land of the free and the home of the brave, 15 per cent of the men are ea? _ short on bravery. The idea gréw out of a meeting of mene nr supervisory personnel addressed by Red § “Spanisu Ship, Hole in Side, Races to Cross Director Miprep Bewnetr.__The Port.”—Headline. This is probably the ‘plan adopted includes provisions for first time in history that a crippled ship 4 maintaining the bank. | When more did anything other than limp into port. - blood is needed, a mobile collecting unit =~ eee te Toes Conch . It 1s true that facts speak for them- : uel * *. vA selves, but the trouble is that most of GM workers as well as the Red ‘B® People are over in another hall lis- tening to propaganda. The Man About Town _Cross deserve commendation for _ initiating this self help plan.. - Everybody realizes the blood . ~ tion homes to State prison institutions. pected of sharing the blame. = | “Evgryows should learn how to die,” learn how to die, when practicing dying © bachelors, who are Jong on freedem and Nelcs.of the\Péople : ~< — ty ARE - , 4 i. WICKER! —= BESIDES, : AS | wal \ THE TAXWAYER |S ieep. | , Z OP PLAYING fa CARY) “ ‘The Farm Situation i in a Nutshell Errola Crager Ready to Help united Fund; Claims He Also Is in Need of Assistance are demanding an easy approach and exit toe do business in service stations. You and anyone else come and see for yourselves. Errola E. Crager oar @ili be condensed when neces- because of go of space. "Pal name, py? ress and the writer must accom y wili not be — uests, un fits. nature). cause at 13 and 14 years old they are not considered adults, they be given a special rate at thea- ters. ter is critical in ‘ then I am a prisoner . bank's necessity in war. But it isn’t as generally understood that illnesses and accidents on the home front often make transfu- sions equally essential in saving tion, GM employes and their families will be able to get this lifesaving fluid without cost to them. » ‘Townsend Plan Revived { ) If current signs are accurate, Con- gress will face a demand for considera- tion of the Townsend Plan. It will be backed by a lobby of Town- }| send Clubs'which hope to raise $150,000 were over 1952. salt A Lovely October Its Warm Weather Made Us Continue the Outdoor Life lives. —— _ Conscience: What -makes you tell your wife With this new blood bank in opera- before someone else does The warm October has been a boon to the state , Cee Bod othes Tocrentianel eomnss. According Supt. Paul Rearick, of Cass Lake Park, which draws the biggest crowds in the Pontiac area, his October visitors five times as many as in October, oa come = the smaller parks, weet. 1 David Laidiaw of Kent Lake Park, puts the gain at even a higher proportion. Secretary Robert E.. Furlong In the state's tourist industry, We now have a United Fund ' Drive on-to raise money to take care of all the organizations to help needy and handicapped people. Now, I, for one, am handicapped and am trying to make a living. I am also a taxpayer. But being handicapped as I am, the city engineers have come along and closed up part of my business by. cutting off the direct approach to it. If the United Fund will send a representative out to see me I will give them a donation and also show them the complaint, I have. . It is about city property which the Pontiac City Planning Depart- ment and the city engineers had the power to make right. It is at, 1481 ‘Baldwin, one. block north of Walton Boulevard. ~— Motorists in this day and age 1481 Baldwin Avenue Don Frayer Asks Better _ Support for Champions | I feel that after the effort the boys-an the cross-country team put forth in winning the Valley cham- pionship, they should get more than a three column three inch write-up. I think Coach Schloerke has done a fine job and should re- ceive more backing. — at 5582 Aylesbury Dr. Don Frayer Reader Opposes Special Price for Young People Regarding the letter Which ap- peared in this column signed Civics Class, I would like to offer a few opinions. The_class suggests that be- I would like to call to their at- tention that movie exhibitors like other business men wish to make _ & profit from their efforts. Do res- taurants, clothing stores, grocery stores, barber shops offer special rates for children? In a theater a student occupies a seat just as an adult does. In fact many times, the management has to be called to quell some teen- ager’s enthusiasm. I can see no point in offering special rates to anyone because they are not adults. ~ A Housewife Birthday Present “After the quarrel she let him have the last word." “That was unusual for her, wasn't it?”’ . “Yes, but I understand she want- ed to give him a little surprise be- cause it was his birthday. “ to put organizers into each of the of the Michigan Tourist Council says it was Nation's 435 Congressional districts. the largest October in history, and that many i * * * ; resort owners who usually closed on Oct. 15 are : keeping open until Nov. 1. The plan, first advanced by Dr. —— Francis E. Townsend, now 86, MH you have been sending away for some product, not find if eannot bu calls for a two per cent tax on all y fens hase maa 1 case careyien income over $250 a month. Rev- charges? We know a who has been enue therefrom would be divided sending to Cmte Sor syveral yoors for a cattein make of candy, and now discovers that it has Young and Vigorous Thomas E. Dewey Sure to Forge Ahead on National Level ' By DAVID LAWRENCE WASHINGTON — Thomas E. Dewey's reported decision not to run for re-élection as governor of New York in November 1954 is an is likely to prove a grueling ex- perience for a man whe reluc- tantly accepted political office in 1952 and who may figure that, at the age of 66 in 1956, he will want to travel around the world States, to which it might be logi- cal t6 name As in the beginning, however, oppo- nents call the plan impractical and in- sist it won't work. This Nation wants fewer taxes instead of more. Last ses- sion supporters succeeded in inducing 163 members of the House to sign a dis- ‘charge petition. That is only 55 short . u e all unemployed long been on sale at a Pontiac store. persons over 60, widows and de- pendent children under and It is doubtful if { the ; i Tigo Vila ond dadied Positine’s draft call, who were inducted into, the army today, got a better sendoff than Robert W. Wachal police department. personnel. “I never have been accused of looking ‘like a | pheasant or driving a chicken coop,’’ phones Randy MacArthur of Draytor{ Plains, ‘but my car was pelted with important development in national politics. He is known to have made up his mind last year that he wouldn't run again, but he has deferred any announcement and probably will not make it formally till next spring. _ The significance + the Dewey retirement may be this: The New York governor will be able to take a position in the Ejsen- hower Cabinet if a vacancy de- and enjoy some leisure. But Dwight Eisenhower, on the other hand, is a soldier, and some- thing of the same influence which caused him to listen to the urgings of friends that he allow his name to be entered in the New Hamp- shire primaries in March 1952 as ning for a secand term comes up. .. In-any event, the decision is not likely to be made known until close would be a natural choice. For, as district attorney in New York, he made a great record against the criminal elements and is noted for his ability not only as & prosecutor buf’ as an organ- izer. — =f It could be, too, that the Rew York governor might be willing to go’on the supreme bench himself, as Governor Hughes did in 1908, but if that happened Dewey would take himself out of the running for of the 218 required to send the legisla- = — ‘The petition still is — , bird shot when passing some underbrush on the Clarkston-Orion Road the other day.” What do you know about the old Phillips Scheot on the site of the present Willis School in Pontiac ? Now painting a picture of that old ~ government. to the time for the 1956 — velops. Then, if President Eisenhower decides not to be-a- candidate for renomination, the opportunity would be -open- to Dewey to try for the nomination.from inside the Unbelievable fies “An Associated Press dispatch from + a eri this country’s penal ae eee fo light when Superior | «Saige #anrx Forrs ordered the re- - lease of.seven men who had that side. __sefwed terms.in State institutions =§ 0 ae “To settle a bet, can you tell us who was the : = ‘Tanging from six to 41 years. All + last President of the United States bern ins log of them, said Judge-Forts, had = cabin.” writes ee evenly to ny Lapeer sis sede tha hs ati an Cees g of - . . pr alga on “un Well, Fred, you lose. It was Garfield. hearing. “ "A postal card just received trom = * wok “Uncontented Pontiacker,” - Pitas twebdeayen p ctares ot tre. ~~ ahey, though it now is known that it : was a brother who was guilty of the - One of the seven had spent 41 of his Sake oe our mind off the parking situation.” time school where many a our people were —— students, William Becker | arson avn what maybe one of 1842 Commonwealth Ave. would like to put the 5) of the most shocking records of pro- jate on its cornerstone. His phone is FE 5-6926. ee Rural mail carriers are wearing. out so many trousers in sliding across the seat that _ Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield advocates right-side steering wheels for their cars. Practically all of their delivery and pickup is on to this Godfrey-LaRosa argument. eat “Why the scarcity ot crickets this season?” Mrs. Gertrude Portman _Another, how 33, was commit- of Bloomfield Hills. My cricket expert says that's EEE * Verbal Orchids to The Ferndale Garette, * entering its thirty-sixth year of publication, _As a Cabinet officer, he would “be in the limelight and would be _ getting valuable ate in na- tional affairs. For several months now — par-_ Z ticularly since . President Eisen- hower made a cryptic remark at a public dinner attended earlier this year by Governor Dewey about the latter's further useful- ness in. the national picture — it has been assumed that Eisenhow- er will say sometime between now and 1956 that he does not-want_to run again. Four years in the White House Aunt Het — the To begin a second term at the . age of 66 will make him two years younger than when President Tru- man retired, and it wasn't age. that influenced the latter to bow out but political considerations. the Republican Party. was a candidate for the presi- dency, he ran ahead of his party in Congress in both 1944 and 1948. While bitterness has arisen “between the Dewey and. Taft — We factions, this antagonism would be largely absorbed if the New York governor came“to the Cab- inet in Washington and began te work with all factions of the ‘party. What Cabinet post for Governor mentidned- +-Dewey? He has been for secretary of state in the event that his ‘close friend, John Foster - Dulles, tires of the job — and the secretary is going at a pretty fast: pace these days in hard work and exhausting trips to various parts of the world. . There is always the possibility that a vacancy may occur on the Supreme Court of the Vaited 4 (Copyright 1953) | “Gon Rechoda of. a Paychologist 4 UTS. Full of ~~ Hitlers, -C ~Other Bullies Larry's black eye and swollen tip proves. that America is always on the verge of dicta- torship. Each generation starts _.out as selfish bullies, and only the ethical teachings of the churches, permit minorities to enjoy equal rights with ma- - gorities. So think soberly about ; Larry’s case. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case J-327: Larry C., aged 13, is in the 8th graile of school. -“Larry came home with a black - eye last night and a swollen lip," his father told me. “T asked him: how it happened, He said that he and another class- ‘ |\mate of his ‘were walking along” 79th Street. “A group of 5 idee boys. ap- - parently high schoolers, were'- standing on the corner. “So they started to beat him up. He fought back as long as he could, but when he saw he, was over- Portraits - 'By "Times J. METCALFE = Ny Seldom ‘Book I seldom ever read a book... ae I pick one up... I put it down until . ; My an oes have drained the cclpy: ol start to read a chapter and . I go from page to page... Ani In- ‘side the ‘author’s cage . course the book must be a gem . And one that interests me . : The ‘kind that seems to aval < . On time and memory . when it is that special cone . I take a second look . . . And usually I keep it as . reference book ...I seldom choose a volume and ... More seldom read it through . . . I only wish the worth-while--books. . . Were not so brief and few. AS: Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER International News Service When the desk-master blows the whistle for the senatorial shape-up the score will be closer than ticks in a watch, The two big organizations on the Potomac waterfront are both on the prowl for the works. Every census shows there are more fleas than pups. The governor of Ohio poured mucilage down the mail chute when he appointed a Democrat to load Bob Taft's vacancy. Bob was so Republican he wouldn't lick a stamp with Andy Jackson's pctre op it. That appointment gives the Demos 48 objections, the Repubs.. 47 nods and one as independent \ as a goat on a hill. If the independer votes Republi- can it ties everything up like a square dance to waltz time. If the independose gangs with the Democrats it blows a fuse in the White House. It will give the minority,a ma- jority of one, and one to grow on.~ If the independine nods Repub- lican everything will be as even as a coat of paint. panel. avalanche of d6ne pebble. The destiny of nations hangs like Mohammed's sword on one hair. Ike may have to do the same trick bald-headed. -H it was any closer than that only an operation would separate Tia THOUGHTS FOR TODAY ———————— os Lier pe cenyy ei poatlearna| The soul would. nave né rainbow had the eye no tears.—John Vance Cheney. OA sort of. Potential | a ghar aaa “But~ he. said the five high rt il acl ead America is full of potential Hit- lers and other such bullies. Don't think that TV and our other in- ventions have moved mankind far away from dictatorship or sav- egery. new crop of children ‘out im life just as. vicious addicted to bullying tactics, as did the pagans of ancient ‘Only moral instruction, as under Yo beasts, called human babies. ~ Larry’s ¢ase is duplicated scores of times every day right here in Chicago. And Chicago is not much different in this respect from your own city. such a thing. But there are mil- lions of bullies in America, and they aren't all children, by any means! You can spot a guy who is yel- | low by the fact he travels in a: gang, and only picks a fight when he outnumbers his opponent. — If you kids want to feel- big and actually prove that you are, why not go out for highschool ath- letics? Or compete in the Golden Gloves tournaments each year. If you are 18, then join the Army or Navy or Marine Corps, and do your fight- ing legitimately. If you want to be a man, then operate like a man. And what is a man? A male. who carries his fair share of the load in the age in which he lives. What is your fair share of the load as teen-agers? Well, if. your Dad is still supporting you so you don't have to punch a time clock every day, then your fair return is at least a “C’’ average in yor studies. If you don’t bring home that amount of scholastic “pay,” then you are a slacker. And if you have further energy- available, then help your school in its athletic or —— or poate! activities. You have heard of pgm cowboys who gang up at * corner, smoke cigarettes, aa try to feel like 20-year-olds when they are 15 to 17. by bringing home low grades when they've been futnishing you a free roof over your head, oe food and (Copyright, Hopkins 6yndicate Inc.) From Our Files ~— 1S" Years Ago U. S, GRIMLY speeds .re-arming ‘as nation observes Navy Day. JAPAN WARNED to drop anti- U.S. policies; open door in China demanded. ALMA GLUCK ZIMBALIST, fa- mous opera singer dies at age 54. 20 Years Ago UNITED. STATES receives first Home Loan dividend with check of | PARISIANS SHOUT welcome to _ ’ visiting Charles A. Lindberghs. U. S. GOLD price again bocsted as purchase notes are being ad pared. Are Psychosomatic Troubles Increasing? Or Are Doctors Diagnosirig Cases Better Fit j WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. What is a neurosis? It is any functional derangement of the nervous system which is depend- ent on no evident physical lesion or change. ‘In other words. choose an as- sortment of vague symptoms, com- plain of them steadily, and you rate a sojourn in a sanatorium for the rest cure. A neurotic is a person who neuroticism Mitchell's rest cure was respon- sible for the rash. of sanatoriums__ with which the country 60 years ago. The fad became so popular that nearly everybody who. had the price and sufficient freedom from’ responsibility managed to get away from home for a few weeks, . at least, of complete reiaxe tion in the san. There, all hands, from the head doctor to the bath attend- ant devoted themselves to mak- ing the patient feel important, as one with suth a finely adjusted nervous ¢ystem had a right to feel, just as long as he or she cared to pay $280 a week. Except the handful of sana- toriums that have remained in- business because of some lucky circumstance of climate, scenery, social, political or religious inter- est, the rest cure institutions have gone with the wind. * Just a reminder of the quaint theory occurs when some sym- ‘pathetic friend urges the friend who has, say, tuberculosis, diabetes, cancer or cardiovascular degener- ation without benefit of medical advice to drop everything, go ‘away and take a complete rest. { said friend — have you a ~ more ladylike epithet to apply to the individual who refuses to consult a physician until he him- self can no longer pretend it Is just over-work, nervous exhaus- tion, heavy business responst- bility, ete. ete.? Or for the individual who thinks a periodic physical examination or annual ‘‘check-up” by one’s physician is all right for other people but not necessary for a smart cookie like him? Offhand it may. seem that psy- chosomatic disorders (neuroses) ° / are increasing in frequency. It just seems so — in my opin- ion the truth is that doctors are ti such complaints and giving more attention to them these days. Signed letiers, Pag! more than one Peoe or 190 wor nay + pertaining to personal health “oad iene, disease, — or treatment, will be answered by Brody wtf e nea Oe. self addressed envelope enclosed, et. . (Copyright, pos mot to. 4 4. ’ ’ Ri Oo ‘ Ly | , ; an {iy Ae fl \ i 7 i gent See , ae \ * ae : te is mS in oe oy t+ hes Pes et y Ss ies * ? ee Sf L.A BR Ps ‘ : ‘ —- q \ i ; Lu z 2 E \ sa A 4 é 4 . yas hy <3 = oy ee ops ee See 4 ene ferme indy ti ens Bere : ' ee =) i Oe ee yas ‘ mn , Bee @ a ‘ : { ‘ ‘ : ; : ae | je Pb icanciecenacts Bu ness — 2 - a —— . : 4 i ‘ : = i aie A ee age as * oe a fe are ’ sou 7% - i : a } ; \ j ey oe cata HTS 4 JZ f f oe \ a j « ; ae he ; ye : we ' is F % ‘i i i ‘, ¥ i i < : 3 ’ : . Ri Mage 8 ee Cone rgveriac rates. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER hes, ress ( : a “Win a Week-End at the Waldort Baring: the Lion’ Store’ 8 38rd Annisoreneg * » i | | rq | fil 4 28 . z i] “Ss. . WE HAVE PLANNED FOR MONTHS TO MAKE OUR 38RD° \ , 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 © ; = a VALUES EVER, MADE POSSIBLE THROUGH THE GENEROSITY i - -. OF OUR REGULAR SUPPLIERS. ONLY ONE TIMEA . oo YEAR CAN YOU FIND SUCH GIGANTIC VALUES, SUCH . _ TREMENDOUS SAVINGS. EVEN AT THESE "ANNIVERSARY | > ~- PRICES YOU CAN CHARGE YOUR PURCHASES AT NOEXTRACOST.. - STROOCK . . FORSTMANN . . JUILLIARD and IMPORTED we " Be ee WIN a WEEK-END Ladies 00 | : _ FOR TWO. at the _FORSTMANN MARVELGA Simply Register ¥ Your Name at i the Ju IARD cross dyed = v . Rpont ARbEA Co Lion Store ... Nothing to Buy... LARZA ZIBELINE : . | ; IMPORTED, British alpaca You Need Not Be Present to Win! IMPORTED French ‘Lesur - . a tweed " You will spend Friday, Saturday, and Sunday in New York at the- Sizes 8 to 18 Values to $89.95 expense of the Lion Store. The fabulous Waldorf Astoria will be your a) ed . 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- Here ina truiy sensational vale! Your chatee of eos oe ie ee ee dyes, solids, pastels, and tweeds in-the world’s. most employees of the ‘Lion Store or their families are not eligible. The . famous fabrics. Every garment has iridescent taffeta first winner will be announced in the Pontiac Press November 9th, a ae linings that are guaranteed for the life of each coat, and | . z every coat has a milium-backed taffeta lining. They are 2-TRIPS FOR TWO DURING OUR \\ ALR! made for comfort and warmth, every coat has an all wool ; . woven interlining. Ladies’ Cashmere Open Thursday Night ’til 9 for Your Shopping Convenience andWool 2s” _, Regular $44.95 5 35 , Sizes 10 to 16 IT . AT NO _ Child’s Poll Parrot Shoes Boys’ Flannel Shirts Boy-Girl Sno-Suits EXTRA GSSSS RR eee Bp pte meta cost! tI 1 5.99 | _ ° € Pe . SS . : : ‘ i ? . Men’s Campus Coats . 5% c: oo —_ Petes Cappel reversible lining. Choice of favorite ; Men’ s Nylon Stretch Socks 67° ne oe ee ee you buy 2 pair for WG Baa NS Oe ell i eee elCia Beys’ Storm Coats 599 - Nylon 1 _gabardine, watts lining, with a eon on collar. Full belt. Regular $16.95 Men’s Corduroy Sport Shirts . $499 sii ne = ommrl ” Pinwale corduroy in shades of red, navy, brown and gold. . 9 : = . = ; be x | ss " ac > the _ ; bates bean Seek Men's All Wool Suits Men's All Wool Coats. =f 1ris ayon e Fantes Discontinued styles o se famous sai : ate . a ; - ee ar fpr tary nets wy At Ds Soe tela Ga ranean atts a Soh a ea ar 39¢ $ . | Henry Rosenfeld Dresses $1999 : . oF 95 $37.99 Ae ediver tend tn Life M Magasine in September. Complete ae ther Enns Jettiene eae priced = : Z = Be 2 a Pre-Teen Orlon Skirts $399 aa secre 2 | Brand new plaids that are sure to please you. Sizes 8 ce ° =) - to 14 Regular $5.98. _ | ‘Ladies’ “Archer” Nylons $129. | SEL Ba eat SA Pe 4 _ OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT ’TIL 9 P. M. | narge J no 8-ounce quilted lined timtom colar, A large selection of the extra’ pants. AD wool ; at No Extra Free Rear of wee a ee body. Regular fon Sake Regviar pres ws Sthde, pei lined. dstachable hood. ) Cost A sre e999 9.99 99 | president. yg : THE poNTIAg PRESS, Wkbwespay. OCTOBER | 28,1953 4 f ice. B ‘ecommen co George ‘Lobdell of Mayville, absense and sister” of the Dem Club Considers ~ Michigan Tax Problems plans for a series of square dances for the — | Paper Sale BOBBIE'S BEAUTY SHOP Complete Beauty Care fire .e_to $—Wed. & Fri. Eve. oy Ap. 4315 W. Walten OR 3-2921 Barbera Baker — Owner & Operator HAVE YOU ENOUGH INSURANCE? Plans Toy Drive. of Nov. 23 for Annual “WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — * | attendance at a meeting of Water- ‘ford Townshoip Goodfellows Mon- day. , Further plans were made for | the Christmas toy drive. Toys will Ciites Plan Meeting fo Fight Elm Disease. ‘members have The Focal Point of Perfect’ Room ’ Decor! John Bowmen 4528 Dixie Highway Drayton Floor Fashions E. C. Whitaker Phone OR 3-2552 ‘START YOUR - —— ON_THE. CHILD OFF — RIGHT SHOE! “Goodfellows Set Date! CAUSE TO CELEBRATE—Lee (center) and two other former found another cause to celebrate after they report- ed for duty at Marine Corps Air in Miami, Fla. The three are s J, Irons of Lum Korean POW’s Training Station hown after they heard they had been promoted to corporals, Being fitted for a new pair of shoes is Luis E. Pabey of Ponce, Puerto Rico, and Preston D. Woodard of Oilustee, Fia., is acting as salesman. United Press Phote >| Parade, Prizes, Free Cider, Coffee MILFORD — One of the biggest | area Halloween parties in history has been planned here for Satur- day -night. The Huron Valley Halloween committee, headed by Carlos Long, chairman, has completed plans for an evening of fun, en- j tertainment and food for the small- est tot to the biggest teen-ager. More than 25 organizations and merchants are cooperating in the affair, Some $500 has been pledged and the Detroit Edison Co. has donated 1,500 balloons and lollipops for the occasion. Free cider, friedcakes and coffee will offered. The Huron Valley b, headed by Dr. E. H. Ca: will . provide transpor- tation for out-of-towners. One of the biggest attractions. will be window decorations. Cash prizes will be given to children according to age and grade for the most colorful trim. The evening will begin with a | Parade, costume judging and an- | wouncing of awards for best floats and window prizes. Bags of candy will be distributed to youngsters by St. Mary. Altar Society, Games and contests will r= conducted by Milford Rotary ub. A chocolate pie eating contest is slated, directed by Mrs, Jesse Colegrove and Mrs. William Small of VFW Auxiliary. Lee Osborne has offered the Use of a sound car for special music, which will include sing- ing by the Barbershoppers, a local quartet, A window decorating committee Drayton Mother, Girl Injured in Collision Mrs. Gloria H.-Banghart, 28, of 3660 Hatfield Dr., Drayton Plains, and her daughter, Cheryl, 8. were) treated at Pontiac General Hos- oxford for active boys. Savings priced, tool They're made by the world’s b Standials . ; Turpin Your child has one one pair of feet.» | |. limportant you choose the proper shoes for your boy or girl. A perfect fit means happy feet today, tomorrow, throughout life. We're well qualified to fit children’s shoes. And we feel _=.we have the. best children’s shoes to work with—Sundials. Sundials have to be top quality. See us today. Start your child off on the ce shoe... . at thé right price. “Headquarters for a Cored Fit”, n-Hall Shoes ee. Speciclist “<2 LOCATIONS — FD Siton Nata oat, Peatts EM 3.4692 Open Daily 10 A. M. te 8 P.M: “ Dinie Hwy., Drayton Plaim. OR 3-9412 Aycan Pipette | 385 to = That’s why it’s so largest shoe manufacturer, so & 1133, of 824 Emerson St. pital yesterday for injuries suf- fered in a car-truck crash on Wil- liams Lake road in Waterford Township. Mrs. Banghart'’s auto was in- volved in a collision with a dump truck driven by Stanley Figurski, Mrs. Banghart suffered knee injuries Tand her daughter received a aia was un- hurt. County Calendar Wweacs will spenesr ay “quiet day” pro- Tam 7:30 p.m, tomorrow at Methodist Chureh to. climax the week of prayer and self denial. Seuth Lyen First Methodist Church is sponsoring a hervest festival today beginning at 2 p.m. with a dinner at 5 p.m Milford Youngsters Invited to Big Party; |Given by Townspeople Halloween Night headed by art teachers Mrs. Ruth Remus and F. G. Vanderslice is cooperating with the Garden Club and Literary Club. Noise makers will be furnished by the American Legion Auxiliary and coffee and friedcakes will be served by OES members and Re- bekahs. Mrs. Beryl Butterfield and MISS MARION WISE Mr. and Mrs. Jake Wise of Cass City announce the engagement of their daughter, Marion, to Donald Partridge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph-Partridge, also of Cass City. No date has beer set for the wed- ding. Building Permits Total 69 for Past Two Weeks WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Sixty-nine building permits were issued in the township during the past two Weeks with an estimated value of $320,575. The amount included _ thirty- three houses for an estimated val- 281; four garage and breezeway combinations at $6,900; 16 garages at $12,400; and two permits for commercial buildings at $36,500" Cass. City-Elkland Twp. Library Elects Officers Cass City and Elkland Township Library Board elected officers at a_meeting held Saturday, ‘Mrs. Chester Graham was named president to” succeed Mrs. Earl Douglas. Other officers elected were Mrs. Fred. McEacherin, vice-presi- dent; Mrs. M. C. McLellan, sec- retary, and Mrs. Norman Huff, | treasurer, i fession . . . promptly . teously and completely. | Phone 4480 Dixie Highwa Founded to Serve You | In the finest tradition of our pro- DRAYTON \ « COUP- OR 3-1433 DRUG Store y . Drayton Plains | Saturday evening. ue of $250,500; 14 additions and} remodeling jobs estimated at $14,-| CASS CITY — Members of the | Mrs, H, Andrews, will also bring friedcakes to go with the cider, which will be supplied by South- West Farm Bureau. Village councilmen headed by Joe Gerrard will judge hundreds of Milford Volunteer Firemen un- der, Geyer will stand by during e- bonfire ending the night's festivities. High school students meanwhile are invited to a dance in the gymnasium with a Halloween decor, Free refreshments also will be available there. Troy Dads Club Plans Dances Friday, Saturday TROY TOWNSHIP — Dads Club+ members here have announced that they will sponsor two Hal- loween dances in this area Friday and Saturday. The first has been scheduled for 9 p. m. at May's Barn on Roch- ester toad. Saturday night's dance will be at Troy High School at 8. Both affairs are open to the public. Orchestras will provide music for modern and old time dancing. Metamora OES Holds Installation Ceremony METAMORA — Newly-elected officers of Metamora Chapter 172, OES, were installed in semi-public ceremonies in Masonic Hall here Mrs. Ray Ingamells served as installing officer. WSCS Dinner Today CLARKSTON — The First Meth- odist Church WSCS has announced plans for a ‘‘Harvest Dinner’ to- day at the church. Serving will be- gin at 5:30 p. m. All four circles | Decision Result ofLong Study * Central Parent=‘Teacher Assocta- Community Board of Education Tt tarily inspected the existing facili- ties of Rochester schools, enrollment no difficulty getting a Lof a substantial majority. Schaal Bond . Issue $1.7 Million Is Tentative Figure Considered by Citizens Committee By HAZEL A. TRUMBLE | ROCHESTER. — The Rochester Citizens’ School Advisory Commit- | tee is on the “brink of decision.’’ Speaking before the Harrison- ‘tion meeting this week, Wallace R. liedges chairman of the com- mittee, said that a schovt bond issue under ‘ten. mills would be recommended to the Rochester shortly. This, he said, would provide | both an elementary expansion buliding program and a high school. Tentative bond issue figure has been set at about $1,700,000, he said. Functioning for the past several months as a representative group, the citizens committee has volun- “Studied figures and made tours of other schools to decide what Rochester should do about its bulging classrooms. “If we could just get every tax- payer in the district to take one day off and go through the schools we have, I am sure we would have whole- hearted endorsement of a bond is- sue," he declared. , “High school classes are run- ning from 40 to 50. Several ele- mentary classes are on half-day sessions and we are using all kinds of temporary housing facil- ities, “Kids are practically banging out the windows, and, after being exposed to the conditions that exist, your citizens’ committee be- lieves it is time we faced facts,” he continued. Stating that a proposal that would please 100 = cent of the people would impossible, Hodges said * was Tn hope of the committee to present a recommen- dation that will receive the support “It the beard of education ac- cepts the recommendation we make, it will mean compromises on all sides. “Our past two defeated bond issues were fraught with .com- munity strife and while the town had itself a good battle, the kids suffered. All of those elements must be removed this time,” he said: Option on the controversial Ax- ford - Hopkins site~ has beef | dropped. It expired Oct. 15 and was not renewed by the board of educa- fion. They have been investigat- ing several other possible high school sites this ~ ten days. . The committee, said Hodges, is recommending the of a high school site of at least 4 acres. He pointed out that, after con- sideration, the committee would recommend the McGregor site on Nerth Rochester and Tienken Rds. be used for an elementary school if this meets with the ap- proval of the MoGregors. Hodges said .in reviewing other acreage, it was evident that the Axford site was ‘less costly per acre than any of the others. : Argument that Rochester — dis- trict did: not have the valuation to finance a building program Was erroneous, said Hodges, for al- though school enrollment increase has been 45 per cent in the past few years, the increased assessed valuation has been 150 per cent. Hodges said that within a short time their formal recommenda- tion will be made to the béard of education, The next step will be up to them, Mrs. Charles Burgess, president of the PTA, presided and appealed for the support of all parents during this school year. Mrs, Frederick Nash, program chairman, introduced Mr. Hodge will participate in preparation of the dinner, — the year’s program for the PTA. Area Dem Club Condemns Dismissal of Radulovich “The Southwest Oakland County’ Democratic Club Saturday passed a resolution condemning Air Force methods fin recommending the dis- missal of Lt. Milo J. Radulevich as a “doubtful security risk.” In its resolution the club re- quested that congress - lation® ‘to require that. traditional rules of evidence and procedure be applied in all loyalty and se- | curity risk hearings.” Copies of the resolution are expected to be sent to Senators - Homer Ferguson and Charles Potter and to Rep. George A. ant’s father and sister were ques-/ -enact.legis- |... The action, the board said, re- sulted from Radulovich’s ‘‘close and continuing association’’ ‘with them. His loyalty was not ques- tioned, according to the board. Radulovich’s attorney said that it the recommendation isn’t “get wide, he would take an ap- peal to: the Air Force personnel board and Secretary of the Air Force Talbot. ; The club's resolution said: “The Radulovich case has clear- ly established that hearings con- ducted under government ‘loyalty’ altar banked with white carnations for the meeting and also detailed j- Ellen L. Rathka, _|Richard Jurn |Exchange Vows IMLAY CITY—Before a candlelit 4 and palms, Elien Louise Rathka became” the bride of Richard A. Jurn Saturday at West Goodland Methodist Church. The bride fs the daughter of Mr. and-Mrs. Ray Rathka, and his parents are Mr. and Mrs. George Jurn, all of Imlay City. For the double-ring rites, the bride chose a floor-length Chan- . tilly lace gown fashioned of nylon tulle over white satin. Trimmed in rhinesténes, the gow 1 matched her coronation crown which held a silk illusion fingertip veil. She carried a white orchid on a Bible. Miss Eileen Rathka, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, She was attired in a gown of pink lace over taffeta and a picture hat. Mrs. Phyllis Jurn- and Mary Sher wood were bridesmaids. — Serving as best man for his brother was Robert Jurn, and seat- ing guests were William Jurn and Clarence Wheeler. After the rite, the 450 guests were — at Masonic Hall in Imlay ty The newlyweds will make their home at 312 N. Main St., Imlay City, following a northern Michigan honeymoon. Troy High School PTA Slates Halloween Dance - TROY TOWNSHIP—High school PTA members here will .hold a Halloween costume dance at the school Friday night. Scheduled for 9 p. m., the dance will feature an orchestra for mod- ern and old-time dancing. Prizes for the best costumes also will be offered. Proceeds from the- event. which is open to the public will be used toward enlarging the school proj- ect fund. Big Halloween Night Scheduled at Holly HOLLY — There will be some- thing doing all the evening in Holly on Halloween. Festivities will open with a ‘pa- rade at seven p. m. with a total of over 30 costume prizes. This wil be followed by two football games at Cyclone Parks and the evening's program will close -with a dance in the high school Milford Church Service ’ Conducted by Laymen MILFORD . — Male’ congrega- tion members conducted services celebrated Layman's Sunday this weekend. The all-male choir, under’ the direction of Mrs. Marion Beam, presented a specials anthem, and Cari Hanna, Milford PTA presi- dent gave the sermon. He was as- sisted by Ralph Watkins, Dudley Grayson and Howard Heintzelman. County Births Cass City Dr. and Mrs. Marry Crande!! announce the birth of a sen, Ronald Lee, Oct. 34. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wells of Muskegon, when Milford Presbyterian Church | Area Residents Join ‘Messiah’ Rehearsals MILFORD — Residents from several sections of Oakland: and Macomb Counties volunteered their talents when the Hartland Chorus held their second rehearsal of the “Me . h’* P Monday. d Director of the oratorio, an an- nual presentation scheduled for Dec. 13, is J. C. Nelson. According to Nelson, high school students and church choir mem- bers are being invited to partici- pate. Rehearsals will be held each Monday evening at the Music Hall until time for presentation, Nelson said. Reports on United Fund WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- SHIP—About one-third of ‘West Id Township's United quota has been reached. The announcement was made here yesterday by Francis L. Ammerman, chairman of the two- week-old drive. The ae quota is $12. 452. DRAYTON JEWELERS Guaranteed Watch Repair A. J. DEXTER, Prop. 3 Deors North ef the Bank Everyone Will See When You Wear a Soo Wool , Hunting Suit! Heavy Quilted Coat with Game Pocket $21.95 Hood to Match $3.95 Medium Weight Quilted Coat $12.95 Quilted Pants, Knit Bottoms $15.95 Korean Boots by Hood $14.95 GREEN'S). Men’s-Wear Shoes formerly of Cass aim @ announce the birth of a son Next to Bank, Drayte nm Plains Cyealers AM ‘ou Across Drayten Plains Phone OR 3-724 § . ° * It’s Trick or Treat Time and you have a treat in store when ve just received! Nylons, Orlons, 100°: —Imported Australian Lamb Wools, in all styles. Priced from 4.50 to 10.95 — in pone Seaatete and | CECILE’S from Hutchinson's Cafeteria see the beautiful sweaters we Zephyr Wools . 5.59 and 13.95 Insure Your Home, . pre and - Personal Property Waterford : “The Frien 4479 DIXIE HWY.’ on 3-1872 YOU ARE INVITED to see our beautiful collection of LAMPS—the best you will . find anywhere! You Will Enjoy. Shopping at sisted Home Furnishings coma oe Friday Eventing Till 9:00 diy Store” DRAYTON = a i“ epee PS le ea Og” Te a a ee oe Eeiose oes 2 acter, as wang a f > “ 5 Us F / at - rp aS ' ¥ say? ek 2 Be) ; ho \ j | = oe : : j ; See Bi . : , | , / ; 7 if ; Meg NER THE FONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 38, 1958 } Birmingham SERVICE| Phone MI 4-5711 Tickets, Reservations to Anywhere We'll Pian Your Tour Free! 2 Academy of Natural Sciences here. FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE AT IRRITA apie Birkin ‘| into which they discharge waste | “The “‘thermometer,”, believed to «| it’s a Small World! Thermamelet” Checks Rivers. Health of Water Easily Equipment “thermometer” to determine the health of rivers and streams-has been developed by scientists of the Dr. Ruth Patrick, curator of lim- nology who conceived the idea, said the device wil] save much time and work in testing the con- dition of river water. It is expected te find wide use, especially among industries which -must ‘check the streams be the first of -its kind, measures about 2 feet in length and consists of a series of glass slides on a plexiglas frame supported. by two floats. ’ Tt is anchored in mid-stream, where tiny microbiological units called diatomes collect .on the glass slides. By studying the diatomes — their species and condition — scientists can tell if the water is healthy. Dr. Patrick said the job of col- lecting . diatomes previously has been time-consuming and has in- volved much work. Now the study can be done in less than two weeks. a CUSHING, Okla. WW — Four years ago Terry DeVilbess carved his initials on the back of a terra- pin and turrtied/him loose at his home here. He didn't. see -the turtle again until the other day. The terrapin crawled back to the DeVilbess It is believed that chow dogs were first developed for their meat and fur. _ CINATOR AND FORGET IT. MODERN! Rermonteas with ater =p-to-the-mtete heme eqety- CONVENIENT! (ru! tetomen, deers ond soutar’ oes NOISELESS! M mowr—s0 mong pum ECONOMICAL! S03 ol Ame oe ter eee COOCRLES Sciantiicadiy somled subnet ond contested de s! = or a SAEET tenneat eommtonction aspneos ontats, DOSS AMD PESTS WHA NESS THE OLD GARBAGE PAR IT’S A NEW KIND OF * HOME CONVENIENCE! Cakcmotor beings you the only completely ovtomatic method ef food and other burnable waste disposal. 8 offers a new kind ef convenience that puts on end to one of the most unpleasant hovschold tasks. With Calcinator, FOOD SCRAPS are gone be- fore they have time to become garbage. You hondle refuse ently once — JUST DROP IT, PAPER-WRAPPED INFO THE CAL- wc snr Sat You Wont! '~ Determined With New , PHILADELPHIA (UP)—A river | ~ ure FEDERAL Here are a few good | ‘reasons for . Federal's fame in | Values for 5 tenet 2 jae “4 zs % ow ‘ = . | 1. 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Sizes SM- E ~ = For convenience in choosing the : exact style, material and color. y —— — sca meame” So ss ee ee Complete size range |- A perfect fit for everyone, whether stocky or thin . . . tall or short. ~ “ ‘Volume Purchasing’ Volume buying permits lowest pos- sible prices on top-quality items. 6. Guaranteed to satisfy [ Naturally Federal’s guarantees all . i merchandise for your protection. i 7. ...and best of all You can shop on credit Maw visual quilted Men's combed cotton Wool & rayon ae " Man's copeskia leather |. Surcoats Drawers § Shirts Surcoats — uy now .. later..| , ty ae use Federets Coad 16.95 Terma 2 ° 3 | 5.9 5 Terme 24. 952s 4 ” rayon twill. Wool lining. iforn on cuffs, 0 Ribbed front shoul Purchowe Coupone | pani plies Berger Min Giegiok a ectnoe Sat ets. a navy, gray. Sizes 36-46. Matehine eadershirts ........ 2 ter 1.98 Sizes S-M-L-XL in sroup gany brown. Sizes % to 46. 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NIGHTS TO 9 a er ee eo 7 Your. PANTRY | ~~ NOW at These Low STOKELY’S Finest Golden Bantam CREAM STYLE : €¢o R NI Money Saving Sliced or ig Pp or ——| Halves a i | BEANS“ Sara." : = 39 — = 2 02 29 CHERRIES “xr BOS succoTaH. wee. ST = PUMPKIN Pie, 3 2. AQ Chili SAUCE, Sz 229° - CORE at vi. BS | ASPARAGUS. 3 2 7Q STEWED TomaTosS «4 & 85° reg 449 PEAS & CARROTS «= 2°. SY WholeKereiconn 5 22° BY. | WOE unPEEED aprcors 3 = 89 ROYAL ANNE CHERRIES 32 & 89 ey Stokely’s Finest . TOMATO Giant 46 Oz. Cans 1 3 TY - Naturally Tender - ae JUICE 14 Ox. Bottle “, Table Trimmed | / -"¢ LEG O’ LAMB | Shin Bone 59° . Removed Ib. gan ren inhi omeas MS! | LAMB CHOPS Pork tom roast «= 39 a ae CHICKENS ~~ Sz AY Blade Cc. leberyy — Peschke — Glendale cut 1p, SKINLESS FRANKS “49 : COD FILLETS. aeeeee™* MEATY SHOULDER CUT 394 10-Oz. Pkgs. 39° Stokely’s Finest. TOMATO | CATSUP 4-69" Stokely’s Finest , APPLE — 2.5 *4P7 SHARP CHEESE. 9» 69‘ | | COTTAGE CHEESE ‘sox QI‘ Hes xt FQ! CLOVER HONEY 5: QQ TOP FROST Whole Kernel | | SWEET CORN Wrigley’s Old Fashioned | COUNTRY CROCK BUTTER -PHENIX DeLuxe CHEESE . | 8 Slices ae in 8 ox. Cc BIRDS EYE BROCCOLI or FROST loa. AQ: Pkg. b fies aa Pj SWEET PEAS yor = 6 Liao $] 00 ~ | -_ : oe : i z " rech Frozen . = | Chicken Pot Pie - * / | STRAWBERRIES 72%,"005, 4 yosr1 : $05. 39 C SQUASH =| AMO 2 ee 39° I} THE CISCO KIC on WREYZ-TY Chanre! very THURSDAY from 7:00 to 7:30 P.M Also See jk ' ae | YY OF CHARM or WREYZ-TV. Channe! 7) from ts 1200 PM. MONDAY WEONESDAY THURSDAY and FRIDAY! | Mel-O-Crust — Plain or- red This Week's ee lt»: : : Bakery Pkg. of $ | Cc Y, tel SATURDAY ‘TIL 9 P.M. bd | : —_ : “ _ . thanks to “peenesiotion ieie™ formele of F, H.. Pf Ph.G. proved Pfunder’s . Tablets ‘soothe- away pain with acid-neu- relief guerenteed or money Frondor's Tabi today, 100,000,000 ea HEAR BETTER — OR PAY NOTHING! ten MORET-BAGK GBARANTEEI HEARING AIDS THREE GREAT MODELS! 6°75 Fred N. Pauli Co. - 28 West Huron FE 2-7257 Ses “ost gahiotwamle sel I s ATTENTION! We Are Now Paying TOP PRICES For Junk Cars—Waste Paper ‘THEO ‘Metals Ba YPHROON STEEL and WASTE MATERIAL CO. 135 Branch St. FE 4-9583 BERESESREREE EEE WIN A Lupita / Airlines “WEEKEMIPVMTTARTALDORE: PAGE 7 Gift of a Lifetime! (BULOVA Set with 2 Diamonds 17 Jewels CONNOLLY’S Jewelers 16 W. Huron St. (Advertisement): Caravan Heads Home, ~ Voicing Disappointment With Benson’s Stand : WASHINGTON @®—The cattle- men's ‘‘caravan’’ hit the trail for home today, its members voicing ehagrin at-lack of success in the capital but vowing to take their fight for livestock price supports to the political grass-roots. At their ‘windup session yester- day, they greeted enthusiastically a suggestion that each man carry the campaign for a government floor under livestock prices to his. own congressman and senators. The cattlemen appeared to have written off completely any idea of getting direct price supports ~| Secretary a. one Bensoo. “Benson ian’ pars to help us.” president was going to do it.” a new caravan would march on one look like a small affair’ if Congress doesn't vote high-level price supports for Jivesteck: Dennis Driscoll of Colorado S| Sours: Colo., elected by the cat- ‘/tlemen as their chief spokesman we had this reply when asked if the next moves. of the tivestock men must be in the political areha: i “I hope not but I'm afraid they will have to be.” Sen. Kerr (D-Okla), in a speech to the cattlemen yesterday, pledged to fight for - high-level rigid price supports in the next Congress. He said he would seek them on livestock and all other farm products. Kerr appeared to have summed up the feelings of many of the cattlemen's delegation when he said of top Agriculture Depart- ment officials: “They couldn't have treatéd you nicer or done less for you.” The 350 cattlemen from 30 states outlined their case calmly to Ben- son and his top aides in their two- day talks, but after their final interview Driscoll called the secre- tary “obstinate’’ and ‘a square peg in a round hole.” Some cattlemen also voiced dis- appointment that they did not get to see President Eisenhower after asking to see him. ‘ * * Benson reiterated yesterday that he would study the proposals of the caravan membets but he did not budge in his contention there were serious obstacles to direct price supports on live cattle. The cattlemen asked him to sup- port livestock prices with loans as he now does for a number of field crops and dairy products. The sup- ports are mandatory for six ‘‘bas- ic” crops, optional for other farm products. Benson noted that crops can be stored and used later, but he said the government might be stuck with huge quantities of perishable ‘meat under a cattle support pro- gram. South Korean Group Returns From Reds SEOUL w—Another 205 South Koreans, repatriated last summer, in Operation Big Switch, arrived this morning on their way home after three years of war and cap- tivity. ed’’ on Yongcho Island, west of Pusan, after their return from the Communists. Of 7,000 South Korean repatriates taken to the island since Big Switch ended early in September, 1,000 were sent home last month in Operation Homecoming. A total of 848 sick and wounded repatri- How Dr. Edwards’ Helps Constipated Folks! Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tabiets (the mild pure-vegetable formula of Dr. F..M. Edwards) give gentle, complete, more natural-like bowel movements. No purging! No griping! 15¢, 30¢, 60¢ io {to Get Supports Washington ‘‘that will make this; The group had been ‘‘re-educat- }- ‘abling lung disorder may require the. assistance of the U.S. | ternational Motor Show in London. “SAUCCERDY- LOOKING SPORTSTER — Looking more like a|/ flying saucer than the earthbound machine -it is, this Jowett R.4 Jupiter is one of the new sports car models shown at the 38th In- |” It's in the 100-mile-an-hour class: Whistling Shai! as Aid to Cure of Lung Ailment ATLANTA «®—A Boston .doctor recommended ‘‘whistling at work or play’’ as a possible aid in a chronic lung ailment he says is highly prevalent in‘the na- tion, Dr. Maurice S. Segal of Tufts College Medical School said the Patton said in an interview that} today. ailment-is..an overdistention of the’ lungs called ‘chronic pulmonary emphysema’ ’—and that its present high incidence may be associated with an increase in industrial and other fumes in the atmosphere. He said whistling might widen constricted breathing tubes in the body, relieving shortness of breath. In its worst stages, the ailment requires ‘prolonged hospi-| talization and a variety of complex treatments. Speaking at the 47th annual meeting of the Southern Medical Assn., Dr. Segal declared: “The high incidence of (the ail- ment) in~this country may be re- lated directly to the increase in industrial and: environmental in- halant vapors, gases, fumes and dusts, or indirectly to the in- creased incidence of respiratory |- infections or allergies under these circumstances.’’. | He said such irritants are ca- pable of producing progressive narrowing of the bronchial air- ways and eventual overdistention of the lungs. “This may be the price we have to pay for our advances in living | and industry,’’ Segal added. ‘The |; prevention of and care of the pa- tients with this progressively dis- soon Public Health Service.” On Séoul Inspection SEOUL #}—Gen. Lemuel! C. Shep- herd jr., commandant of the U.S. Marine Corps, arrived today for a three-day inspection of the 1st |zesr Marine Division and the Ist toe Air Wing. Improved Farming Urged by Benson 4 NEW YORK w—Secretary of Agriculture Benson says American farmers must ‘“‘increas fficiney, improv quality and lower costs in their production and marketing” if they are to meet future national demands. : tion yesterday that ‘‘the American farmer today is the best informed farmer in the world.” He adde. “We need, and must have, even in the fields of marketing. and re- search, farm and home planning, housing and health, plus greater opportunities for rural youths, and for the families of our ae farms. ..” GAUKLER STORAGE CO. no. 1 specialists in storage, packing, local Ne, 1 in Your Community (Advertisement) oh ANYTHING WITH FALSE TEETH! Une iy and stay that way, [aoaan Sr sateoes cod ea fs plates you get godd results six months fectiy. Easy to mse, ii to you and your plates. Removable if desired. tnsanp back ten —_ satishied. Ash TUTTE PL ASTI-LINER Bensen said in a statement sent | - to.a conference onf adult educa-| / more widespread adult education | | and long-distance moving | * get fal ALLIED If you have trouble wich places| that slip and rock and cause sore| | ~ gums—try Brimms Piasti-Liner. One applice-| | ~ way no powder or paste can do. Evea on old | bidet! THE} PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1959 | Tho seat New Hanipshire gov- | than 136 years although the pres ernment is ee ee ener Taare been twice | Ne. 1 on- ‘_ 8: mee Ne. 1 in Service aa to a year or longer. YOU GAN EAT ANYTHING!) Simply lay soft strip of Piasti-Liner on trouble ie some upper or lower. Bice aad it molds per- IME PPR woe OrNTUR t+ MELINER rs e 1‘ 4 smu # Vinyl Tile 9x9x” 3 Slightly Irregular _ : Linoleum Tile SATURDAY ~ Regular 85¢ sq. yd. . calm Linoleum Tile ’ ‘Triple Sealed Vinyl 9x9 10¢ ree riz Fine Selection of Cotton, Wool and Blends... *4. 95 © $18. 95 89. YD. Quality Carpeting , E a , Ee i Shy Tee oe ey e u N. PERRY ahs se Foe i es se Se abes : 'Pranecs Oldest Locally Owned Floor Covering Firm! senitae TANS: EDERAL OPEN MON., FRI., SAT. NITES 709 _ No more washday blues oth the new Frigidaire PORCELAIN PAIR ates are being held Cal medical treatment. Greek Royalty Arrives NEW YORK u®—King Paul and Queen Frederika of Greece arrive States for a month-long tour of this country, (Advertisement) ( —— O-Jib-Wa Worked Wonders | DON'T FEEL LIKE THE SAME PERSON Thanks to O-JIB-WA BITTERS, my rheumatism and arthritis is gone and I can Huff, R No. 2, Ortonville, When I look back, just a short time ago, and think how I suffer- ed with inflammatory rheuma- te tism and arth- .. ritis through-jn ~ out my body, it seems ; impossible that. ~ one medicine : could do so f° much—so soon. - Every joint : ached and pain- fed and my hands and feet hurt so that I couldn't do any _ Mrs, T. Huff work except get meals, and that was hard. I could gét about the house only by using a cane or by holding on to the back of a chair. My husband had to help me out of bed and then I could hardly bear to stand; as my ankles _ and feet were so bad. I used! TH ‘many things that were supposed _to help; and after many disap- —“pointments wag ready to give up entire ee eens vena eye See te to try O-JIB-WA BITTERS as 3 last resort, so I decided to give it a good trial. I seemed to be a little worst at the start and did. n't see much change in the first month, but after that, quickly got ‘better. I really feel great now and whereas I couldn't get in or on a tractor and help with the haying. OJIBWA BITTERS seemed to have completely recon- ditioned me as I no longer catch colds easily and have lots of pep. O.JIB-WA B worked such wonders with me that I can hard- ly believe that I'm the same per- son. I sure recommend it high- ly, and urge all who suffer as 1 did, not to delay in. trying O-JIB- WA BITTERS. I betieve that its the best medicine made for rheu- matism and arthritis.” ——. at SIMM WALGREEN, CUNNINGHAM, LUT- TRELL DRUG STORES in PON- _altogether. inches tall. Cries for Mama when laid down—has i beautiful Saran Hair that can be =a washed, combed and set. Easy to wash SKIN-SOFT latex body. She wears a beautiful lace - trimmed a 2 oe dress, panties, rayon ‘socks and tie ae \ shoes. : is _ Available at All Markets oP Listed Below .. | ' a ye ae: mn Ml Me ee AH A A A Mt 4 ?P tac Seren 3480 Slinsbeth Lake Road 2287 Auburn Road 4196 Sashabaw Road oe awe! Ave. ann LYON ¥ Lapeer County Stores ‘ q ° D s r t Side oe Soper Market Toovet or Marker lapeemsie hac price sae ‘s Super a i laa en be METAMORA West Side Mark Sten’s Market oo Dubey’s Food Market Acs Ma rl = aoe BALD EAGLE LAKE DUCK LAKE 33 N. Broadway a = . |; Van's “Market THOMAS = Dor Re Lake Shore Grocery ee B pron -_ Pontiac S afiny bere 2309 Duck Lake Read 311 Meights Reed USheases Grocery Livingston County hon Pontiac Stores | LEONARD “441 Biest Street Stare FB Baldwin Avg East Side BIG BEAVER A ne deahiael TROY TOWNSHIP im : Market , Bauer's Market geen ray M-59 Roads MACEDAY LAKE Forsyth & Hohner Market a b Oakland Ave. - A — | -soreorog 3170 Rochester Road " Dickmen's Meadowood Grocery 39869 Dequindre Road Marve’s Market | Sethcnee Market Saginaw St. | , 10730 E. Grand River Road G09 Geckend Lake Ave. - Chestis's laelees BIRMINGHAM deena $005 feline Street sent ritchie: RTLAI Clark's 524 N. Saginaw “St. Ss rown's Market MILFORD Ocherne’s -Morket HARTLAND ape Setete Dee. _ Gut-A-Wey: ‘Market Sfon0 Northecnern Hwy. ae eke = Breen‘s Super Market 2959 Crooks Read Holmes Grocery Cay Sieh Maier TA art's Market SD amin tnd ae ca reas Markt m8 ae tr . ve. ‘ s ; . ; ~ 2653 pide ~kog =— Johnson's Market 408 N. Main pl PARSHALLVILLE Crewford’s Super Merket ‘ { i ‘i i ; 1 ‘ ; ALBEE EEL EA LAA MEME DH HH ee a wo ee ae “TOU Orchard Lake Ave. : ok are Parshaliville General Store Don's Market a6 Ere sled om 7 Ttvs toadanh Road 224 S. Main Street — Super merket 1770 $. Linden Road 856 Oskland Ave. Edison Food Market "1248 ‘s. Wended Ave. Moss Grocery NEW HUDSON 35 Union Lake Road Stovell’s General Store i ON 185. Edison St. 32599 Grand River Cut Ott Now Mod - kopewe . Sart _ USNS Toxematavtia| Cnet 184 Sanderson St. Ellingsen Food Market Frenchy's Merket Siler's Merket ee nog mae : 332 N. Perry St. EOEOR Tetepneyn Coat 27610 Orchard Lake Road 5689) E Grandiiiver Road i —— — Macamis Co : Eggleston -Market : Virginia Market : . ° acomb Coun : 3 Elizabeth Lake Road Former’s Market . 608 $. Woodward Ave. FRANKLIN VILLAGE ney! ; _ Union Lake Super Market: inty | Gsbriel Super Morket NK Al's Quality Market 1275 Cooley Lake Road + Stores 2843 Elicabeth Lake Road ’ Giglio Market CASS LAKE Franklin Food Shop 43353 Grand River Road : = te hlateat 441 N. Pery St. 32654 Franklin Road OXFORD WALLED LAKE — DISCO ois Siitetn ‘ve. Gregory's Market Chetolah Grocery . | _ - srl _ an's Market Gee. Wellheusen oF Be 317 \ eee &. 5177 Cass-Elizabeth Road GINGELLVILLE etl soe) . 345 Pontiac Trail 53019 Van ‘Dyke Road 1440 Schdein Ave. — eye — Mitch's Grocery — Gingeliville Market a ee Lakeview Grocery | : re. ntral St. 4000 Case- Elizabeth Read nge ; Greneda Market 2215 Novi Road MT. CLEMENS | Hunter's Market -, Howord Street Morket —— PERS: Neteely tee: | at Veeeoes Sn Pleasant Lake Grocery * 2 " pe = . : Jin’ Memes, * CLARKSTON - GREEN LAKE ON —* Sony 6495 Brockhurst Street eee : . Ng 2487 Onkwood : Nee mn —— 2230 Pontios Read ~ Kennedy's Market Ed’s Market — < - shires tira xe: Market Horper Center Market : Joe & sherhat J & S$ Super Market 5744 Maybee Road "6990 Green Lake Road c OxBOW LAKE 34511 Harper Ave. eect | Sons cee Suet h | Ban a) ams Stagecoach Grocery ; Dinner Bell Market WATKINS LAKE | Poelstra’s Food Shoppe ee ee - Lunsford Market 9405 Dixie Hwy. “HICKORY RIDGE Ad ee Fene’s Market = here a od a a Terry’s Market _ Brune Grocery | MTS tcebert Lake Reed _ 3591 Watkina Lake Road UTICA > 5 eten’s Dixie Telegroph Market 263 Auburn Ave. 12S. Main Street Hickory Ridge and Clyde Reeds Oba Lake Grocery WEST HIGHLAND Briggs & Kraft Market . & 2485 Dixie Hwy. Peul’s Market Walters Lake Grocery 9500 Eliaabeth Lake Road , ; ' 7690 Auburn Road | : ar ‘ 545 E. Pike Se. 4694 Orion-Clarkston Road ‘HIGHLAND we ’ Grocery Log Cabin. Ge ——— _ 2548 Ehesbethe Lake-Rood Perry Friendly “Market ~ Whipple Lake Grocery © The Farm House $= PONTIAC LAKE ~ S on) eee Neen 47880 Van Dyke Road 6 ae N hs “ideas 11220 N. Perry St. 8960 Sashabaw Road 1230 Milford Road Pontiac Lake Grocery WHITE LAKE Orcutt’s Market + | 4829 Highland Road Polasek’s Market COMMER CE Myers Super Market £240 Wightend ‘Read White Leke Super Market 7747 Auburn Road : : ils Steatiat mdi ie ae s beFlorio’ Mork 101 E Livingston St. ROCHESTER * 3952 Ormond Road ee Locker a 425 $. jenie Street =. S14. Huron. Street: HOLLY » * Hagen’s Market WILLIAMS LAKE * | : rm oa c) os noe Phemepaes Rosebud Market Ettinger’s Market Cleaver's O. K, Grocery : Mason's Feed: Market Donato Super Market WARREN i etoness 585 Auburn Ave. {19 Weren Sivest 514 N. Saginaw Street mepee atar tel 6500 Metchery Read Bea‘s Market ; John Phillips Super Market Ster Market DAVISBURG ree Lakeside Grocery ~ 40350 Mound Road ertoreels 550.N. Perry St. alee KEEGO HARBOR of aa 6891 Williams Lake Road Roman's Super Market . : s orxe : i i bay Grocery Lake Road ere core 629 Broadway soctinntt —— Store Sutton’s Market — WIXOM 31851 Mound Road eae cai Elisabeth 5 * 2 ee Ore A : “ 2 O° i * 3 Fronk Rixsute Merket Williams Market Schultz’ O. K. Grocery Steward’s S ee i 501 Main Srroet Ted’s Country General Store WASHINGTON | 856 Oaktond Ave. 161 Pingree Street 600 Bryatway "2940 Saco Y)-ROUND LAKE et ee | ” Slocum’s Market’ one) = : Wixom General Store = 9 iS Wecrhes Road” Oakland County _ DRAYTON PLAINS LAKE ORION Rent Rewed Lake Reod it eee sre Wan vie net is “ Deconinek’ s Market Cascadden’s. Market Six Lekes Store \ _ Stores eee see KO 9266 Cooley Lake Reed Genesee County Store Wayne County Store ~ AUBURN HEIGHTS M490 Dinko: Hwy, TE. lint Streets SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP GRAND BLANC _ DETROIT : Copp’s Food Market Tenuta Super Market ' Miller’s Midget “— Plunt Hollow Super | Market Cook’s Corner Market Fitch's Dairy 483 $. Broadway 21999 W. 9 Mile ‘ 19720 Ralston Street 3337, Auburn Roed Holbrook Grocery The Family Mart _ S315 Sashabaw Road At All Stores Listed Below: Tyler’s Market ° 33314 Grand River Ave. South Side Market DEFTANCE Rea Haret Sk UNION LAKE _. 9516 S. Dine Hwy.grt. ip THE PONTIAC runs, WEDNESDAY, ( OCTOBER) ‘28, 1983 yz 77. NCE DEFIANCE- Your Brand of Reliance—-Every DEFIANCE | —— item sold on money back guarantee — More Value for — , = Your Money all-ways with DEFIANCE. _ DEFIANCE PEACHES Sliced or Halves Defiance Alaska | Red Salmon 1 Ib. Tall Can DEFIANCE COFFEE Every Bean Roasted to Perfection A Peach of a Peach at a Peach of a Price! 9 C Vac Pac ¥ ‘Tin —_ CA Det13t DEFIANCE oe . Cc SFRUIT COCKTAIL “::." “= 2. e, DEFIANCE “en, CORN As Fresh as @ 2: No 303 3 5 Cc Spring Breeze Cans. Irish POTATOES 2 “2 2O* TOMATOES 2." 37° ii “en WAX BEANS ..2. "2x" BY DEFIANCE Defiance Red € ~~ KIDNEY Beans “22 =610 Defiance {BARTLETT PEARS ne 25: Can COUPON IN CAN - SAVE 12 _ RECEIVE POUND FREE POPCORN... .2 x: OS GREEN BEANS 2 “22° 39 Defiance , Oz. CATSUP......2 i GS sa 25" DEFIANCE __ Defience Réady-Cooked De re] 5 | &% Defiance Fancy SWEET Defiance | PEAS Tender, Sweet Succulent f, v % ' / Quarters 20 COUPON ON PKG. —SAVE 10c RECEIVE POUND FREE Defiance CHILI CON CARNE With Beans y) 5 ; 5 V2 Oz. Can me 2. 39 Defiance _ GEN. PURPOSE FLOUR | 25 aT | Single Can . . 27¢ TOMATO Juice’ $400 = 46. . Cans ine THE, PONTTAC PRESS. "has Hikes: Power for 1954 235 - Horsepower V-8 Engine to Be Offered in Some Models The 1954 Chrysler cars, featur- ing a_new 235-horsepower V-8 en- } CHRYSLER LUXURY CAR~The luxurious 1954 Gealler Custom i apertal’ ‘tom: uportal hee a wheelbase of ase inches and is powered by the 235-horsepower ve Fire Seenger — features = interiors " match the e beautiful « ane lines. The Custom | power onaies. It is also available in a 4-door Town tenapeee medal, : “4 \ t Sa WEDNESDAY, ocToRER 28, 1958 s| Golfer Discovers "icky tap Shot —| WETHERSFIELD, Conn: (UP) — .Ed (“Porky”) Oliver, Palm Springs, Calif., pro, banged-out a trick shot while competing in the second annual $15,000 Irisurance City Open golf championship: “The ball bounded into the lap of a woman spectator, who was sit- ting in-a portable chair near the Mth green. She had the -presence of mind to wait until Oliver ar- Netionally Known TV Sets Reduced During: Our. GREAT PRE-MOVING SALE! Emerson 21” Table Model Regularly $229.95 $199* rived, inquiring, “Where's my , ball?” Le 95 oh my lap,” -she told him, G. E. 17 Console $249 Mahogany finish. Reg. $299.95 “@ ADMIRAL @CAPEHART © DUMONT @ EMERSON @G-E @PHILCO © RCA BIG TRADE-IN OFFER See ‘Generous Jim” For Easy Terms Open Evenings Until 9 P.M. HAMPTON | “What should I do?” “Oliver told her “‘get up and run,” hoping she would head toward the ie. She did, but the ball dr®@pped into the rough. . “Tt was a \diisy lie; but I got a par on the hole,” Oliver related afterwards. ‘Motorists Wrong BOSTON. (UP)—Motorists com- plained that Summer Tunnel, under + describe as a new anti-roll front suspension. Power steering is standard on the Crown Imperial! and optional at extra cost on other models. Exterior styling features func- tionally designed grilles of heavy chromed horizontal bars, massive new bumpers, frent and rear and new “one-piece, wrap-around rear window. Interiors are designed to harmonize with exterior finishes. | Instrument panel and garnish moldings are painted to match-the overall color scheme. gine in some models, go on dis- play in dealer showrooms tomor- row, The new engine, most powerful jin any stock car, goes into the | Custom Imperial, Crown Imperial and New Yorker deluxe models 8 : i : : Power’ output in the New Yorker 2a : model has Once ina oLifetine OO j Te mest people the purchase of a diamond ring is a life- time event. The many years of pride and sotisfoction you _ "beth will reap from the selection of a fine quality Orange - Blossom ring will justify our recommendation of this time- " - honored product. aptation of a four-barrel car- : : | buretor, larger carburetor air : | RE DMON D’‘S | cleaner: larger manifold; larger - _.. \:. |exhaust ard intake valves; en- . ‘ | d mz id S, Opt etrists—Jewelers . F arged manifold outlets, and a dual 2 2 exhaust system. - z 81 N. Saginaw St. FE 2-3612 Chrysler's new fully-automatic : transmission is made standard }-on all 1954 V-8 models and is optional on the Windsor deluxe. Chrysler also has developed for 180 to 19% horsepower with a V-8 engine.. Windsor deluxe medels , ‘are powered with a six-cylinder, | 119 horsepower engine. Power output of the Imperials .and New: Yorker deluxe models this year was 180 horsepower. This has been stepped up Yo 235 through | major “modifications such as ad- been. increased from | its 1954 models what the engineers Most of the panel Tnstruments) are contained in an inverted U- shaped: housing that spans the steering wheel post. The instru- ments are placed in two large cireular dials, with edge lightittg. The five models for 1954 will have a total of 20 body styles. It is estimated that about 1.8 billion pounds of ‘detergents are | manufactured in the United waters in a year. NEW Bula PLASTIC GIVES TIGHT FIT TO OLD PLATES Miracle soft plastic Snug Denture Cushions work Fy wonders! Quickly relieve sore tender gums due to titting dentures. Enable you to eat, talk, laugh without embarrassment. Easily applied.cleanedand removed. ! Stays soft — never hardens. Harmiess to plate or mouth Tasteless, odariess. No daily bother with adhesives. "me reliner caf last from 2 to 6 months. Plates fit like new. Get Snug Denture Cushions today and.do bes | with loosg, uncomfortable false teeth. loners for upper or lower plates $! $0. et Soug MODEL 5D32—(Mahogany) FULL PRICE ONLY $7995: Phone FEderal 3-7114 108 NORTH SAGINAW dm iral AS LITTLE AS 80::. @ Powerful, @ Super ‘'600” autonyatic 3- _ spindle. Money-back if not sati Denture Cushions today! f r-SPEED {/ \ | RADIO-PHONO A So easy to play. ». YOu can do it \ blindfolded! _ Ultre-Modern Wreught iron Ba (Optional) super ~- ‘sensitive radio... new Civil Defense band . . . built-in Ferro- Scope antenna. speed phonograph .. . plays all records, all sizes, all. speeds .. . with one control . « . one need . . . one —_ Boston harbor; was filled with car- bon monoxide fumes. However, tests revealed that the carbon monoxide level in the tube is only .010. per cent—less than on any _ The “Great ‘Brood’ of Cicadas €iT year locusts) appeared in 1953; the next of this large brood, also known as “Brood 10°’ is due to ELECTRIC CO. 286 State St, at Johnson FE 4-2525 appear in 1970. busy downtown street. Get Your Halloween Needs AT L. SPADAFORE & SONS ‘pay wer § Jonathan APPLES =: 5“ 39° a B Pure Apple CIDER... “49° Fresh PUMPKINS.... 10°” CANDIES == *=" 75+] PEPPER Cc In Reusable Plastic Bag Baby Ruth (40 bars tm bex) Butterfingers (4 bars im dex) Suckers 8 Count Bubble Gum Young, Tender Beef! Sirloin Steaks Lb. 39° BIS- OLEO QUICK 19] 39° Pure, Lean, Ground Beef Blade Cut Lean, Meaty POT ROAS King Nut Valencia rr Jam Libby’s Fresh ) Frozen STRAW- Our | BERRIES te los) _ Young, Tender Beef Steaks! eROUND « eT -BON "Suansdows Cake Flour COMPLETE LINE OF BEER, WINE AND LIQUOR TO TAKE OUT! : Spadafore & Sons u ‘SUPER MARKET 197 OAKLAND AVE. 5 We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities! These Prices Good Wednesday thru Saturday! i es “> OPEN SUNDAY — FREE PARKING = “99 val - «Be PON TIAC PRESS ‘, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1953 ~ munity with good possibilities for continued LES The id stage | through the- Village. + For ‘the Record’ Good Rancher Roll With Nature's Blows. series of Reord™ nation’s top- Today, Roscoe long-time newspaperman and free lance writer. concludes a two-part report on how 20 years of soi conserration practices have helped Texas ranchers and farm- ers weather the 5953 “dust bowl.) DENVER — Americans moved | west into a dryer land, but they | took old wet: -region farming prac- | fices along. It took the drouth This ts the second in a ertédles entitied “For the hy many of the of acres back into grass so suc- cessfully that grazing continued | on some of these _reservations | right through the 1953 drouth. | during World War I and the ‘ | ing 20s'’ deepened the 1930 iene | by inducing a big plow-up, so with | World War II and after. ‘Suitcase farmers” again invad- led the prairies .with hug modern ~ But just as the demand for stent | disaster ‘of the 30s finally to con-| equipment that could turn over a vince wise Great Plains farmers | Square mile of sod between sun- and ranchers that in their region, rise and sunset. such practites were the worst. 'stretched as far as the eye could possible isee. Even more sod was turned In the East, they turned the soil | Over after World War II, as the Gelden grain. . Z government continued to guarantee upside-down, and the best farmer | high prices for anneeded! wheat The story was much the same with cot t on farther south | Grimly the-Great-Plains C: yearly recorded milkons of “in condition to blow." drove the. straightest furrow. Today good prairie farmers stir | the soil from the bottom, never turning it over, They ‘‘keep t trash on top.”’ . They plow in curves across the water's path, so as to interpose — a thousand little dams against ite running away, and so turn their soil into a rain-trap. They know that slow ‘‘sheet erosion’’ by water is even deadlier .than the more spectacular wind- blowing. Many have gone into grassland farming, so that ranching have in effect blended. In 1936 President Roosevelt wroie that, ‘We must face the fact that (in the Great Plains) climatic con- ditions. make special absolutely necessary.”’ Many farmers and’ ranchers «have learned to live with nature, Many © and roll with her blows. belong to soil conservation groups and work together. Many thriftily put away savings dur- ing the good rainfall and high prices of the 40s. The best of the half- million | plains farmers have restored nedr- ly 11 million acres to grass, built) 250,000 small reservoirs and hun- ’ dreds of small irrigation projects, and have planted 275,000,000 ‘‘shel- terbelt"”’ trees. They have gone into drouth-re- | sistant crops like sorghums. Many farm groups. experiment with _ cloud-seeding for more rain. The government. took over the worst blowspots, and put millions farming and) Safeguards | acres | | White Settlers IE ounded Novi But new “suitcase” million. | aires scoffed at old-timers warnings. Cadillacs crowded | the prairie roads. The new-rich lived in tewn, went out only to plant and sew, and ate cello- phaned tomatoes from Califor- nia. For them, farming was mechanized mining of the soil. | demanded that the government | turn the healed blow-spots “back | to private enterprise.”’ But then the rain-bearing minds | again began avoiding the south- | ern plains. For three years the! soil grew dryer | ways, collects, bill | The 1933 drouth has cost com- paratively little, | their lesson Cops stent. 1953 t KINGSTON, Ont. (?)—Canada's smallest college, located here, has no campus, ‘team and its students write exams, But they al! graduate. The college is concerned only with how to conduct total war, Its graduates are a war ‘‘brain trust." Its objective is to educate senior officers of the U.S. ‘armed forces and government de- (partments in the principles , of Thigher government administration. A prospectus of the National De- 'fense College says ‘students are trained to become .*‘thoroughly jverséd in interservice and inter- \départmental planning, including | political and economic aspects and | the organization for the central direction of war.' i. | * * professors or football no The content of the courses taught: jat the college is highly secret. The students have access to top-secret ,information on C&anada’s ability to | wage waf, including aircraft pro- duction figures and irfformation on how quickly army divisions could be mobilized. Secret documents from defense headquarters and other government departments are kept under guard. : The college opened in 1948. and Canadian | College Teaching War There are 27 students at present and a six-man staff, composed of the commandant, four directors. government officials, office Canada, | Commonwealth countries. ‘Employe Turnover Reduced in Pontiac . A trend toward less turnover fn |’ city employment was reported to- day by Pontiac Personnel Direc- tor James R. Stelt. Stelt said the rate of turnover in September was only , |gees from top to bottom in the | Novi Road cresses Grand Rivet | Road at the upper center. | upper left and makes a five-point Chambers of commerce even intersection at the main corner. Nature, who al-|: had presented her | if the péople of was oancil ‘the southern plains have learned | Corners.” was John Elmore who came there lan assistant Planning commissiop | Benjamin Brown opened | director to $6.500 d year to the | ¢sso9 bond and sentencing was ~ jin 1829. ithe first store soon after, and | ways and means committee. The Clemendon Smith was the first | original motion asked the board ; | postmaster. lto approve the pay increase of some §$2.000, leaving the question i } | | |stopover for stages on the Detroit and an adjutant. The lecturers are | Holly, business | now the Chesapeake & Ohio, in leaders, univérsity professors and | 1870, lifted it out of the woods and rs of the armed forces of jgave it a stimulus to growth. the United States and | | residents find employment. | recent years it has had a sub- | residences, industrial plants and es left city jobs from July through September, and the city hired 74 emplayes during the same three- month period. Most of those leav- -ing the city service were seasonal construction workers, added the personnel cookies ’ NEW: EQUIPMENT—Members of 703rd Tank Battalion back 1.70 per) cent, compared with 3.18 per ‘cent | outside world and good possibilities ip the first half of this year and for continued growth. 3.21 per cent during the past, three months, : He pointed out that 73 employ- | é = j late model jeep from freight. car shortly after the vehicle arrived in Pontiac. Handling the unloading operation are (left to right) Capt. & Wayne R. Harbor, head of the Army Reserve Training Center here; 3 Cpt-Paut McMichael, Cpt. Leo Nicholson and Pvt. Ronald Eshelman. E@ The battalion wiil receive an M-47 tank and a two-and-a-half ton | @« truck~soon for reserve training. Pontiac Press Phote || School at 8 p. m. supervised by Patricia Stites, an |linstructor at Wever Junior High || Sctiool, Participation in the group ’ | scheduled for this season, |drama workshop in Pontiac ‘| Jack Martin Sleeps On : | Despite Fire, Sirens - ja fuss over at Jack Martin's | house. Didn't seem to bother him f to investigate he found Jack sound ~ asleep, Hadn't az nt OWS 124-7 ears Ago The Grand River super highway above air yiew of Novi. It crosses the Chesapeake & Qhio Railroad | on a viaduct at the lower right. The - business section is where Eleven Mile road enters the picture at the A factory district is in the upper right corner, and the new General Filters plant is between Grand River road and the arrow. The school and athletic field are on Novi read at the left side of the picture. Situated in the township of the PONTIAC, M ICHIGAN. amount, eso ies dee County Votes Land Sale, _ Signing of Tax Wa: To Dispose of 12 Pieces of Land Sealed Bids on Property Must Meet Minimum Appraised Values Oakland County Board of Super- visors voted to sell a dozen pieces of land, approved signing of tax “| warrants and named new officers Tuesday morning. The board adjourned subject to the chairman’s call—but not later than Jan. 18, The board's gavel now rests” in the hands of Floyd Andrews of Independence Township, newly- elected. chairman.: Delos Ham- lin of Farmingten was named to the vice chairman's post Tues- day. | The board-approved allocation of $400 from the Drain Commission's budget to Saginaw. Valtey- Plan-7- ning Commission and authorized issuing a deed to Walter Stotler for a lot hé has finished paying | for. - Committee on local taxes, head- ed by Earl B. Rhinevault of Grove- land Township, submitted its’ tabu- lation of county and school taxes. County residents will pay some $21:000.000 in county, drain and school taxes this winter. Of that $4,436,622 is to meet the |general costs of county govern- ment. Schools are levying $7,883, 163.82 for operating expenses; $7,873,- 726.79 in voted “extra” taxes to meet added operating and build-, ing costs and $566,707 for debt service. County drain assess- ments make up the rest of the total. Approval ef-the report and sign- ing of warrants gives city and Ltownship tax offieers the go-ahead | for levies. same name, in its early days Novi known simply as ‘“‘The| The site of a toll gate and night, and Howell road, now Grand River road, was the settlement’s first | business. The coming of _ the Wayne & Monroe Raitroad, Novi now has several home factories, in which most of its In stantial growth, and many new been business places have erected. Not incorporated either as a a vil- lage or city it comes under the jurisdiction of the Novi Township Board. It is a progressive community, with exceptionally good highway and railroad connections with the Sixteen miles southwest of Pon- tiac and within three miles- of the Wayne County line, Novi is in the center of a good agricultural dis- trict, which also has been a prominent factor in its growth and development. Circle Players Start Drama Class Oct. 29 The Circle Players of the Pon- tiac Parks and Recreation Depart- ment will begin fall ‘in idramatic art Thursday, at a High classes The company this year will be is open to young adults interested in dramatic productions. Workshops will last through the winter with at least three plays SACRAMENTO, Calif. (R—Bit of much. Seems there was a fire in Jack's, shed. Four fire engines roared up. Put out the fire all right, but one of them hit an automobile. Lots -of banging ardund, sirens wailing and so on. ~ Bit when the fire chief returned heard a darned The board after some debate referred a Salaries Committee | Its first white™ settler | suggestion raising the salary for Circuit Judge Frank L of, ‘where the money comes from" fo the-Ways and Means commit- tee. Pine move to sell county prop- erty came from the Buildings and Grounds Committee, headed by Harry W. Horton. Horton explained the land isn't being used by the county and should be sold to get it back on the tax roll. Property includes four lots—17, 18. 217 and 218—in the Bloomfield Hills Addition to Pontiac City; lot 69. MeConnell addition, city of Pon- tiac; and two other parcels, one at Walton boulevard and Perry street and another lying east of Perry street and north of Pontiac road, Others up for sale are lot 14 of assessor's plat 7 in Farming- ton; lots 228, 229° and 230 of Starr Acres subdivision, Royal Oak: and lots 435 and 436 of | Dewey Beach Subdivision, West Bloomfield Township. Board of Auditors and the com- mittee were authorized to’ take ‘sealed bids on the property. One parcel will be valued by realestate appraisers; others by county men themselves. Bids: must meet the minimum appraised values, the board and committee agreed. My teins 5) aia ad ea — Ss - Se aa o---- Dependent School at St. Naziare, opening-day bouquet from moiselles, MERCI BEAUCOUP—Mias M. Catherine Moreau of Pontiac, teacher-principal at two young made- A graduate of the University of Michi- gan, Miss Moreau taught at Wilson and Wever the American | seas in August. France, receives in Europe. ce elementary schools in Pontiae before going over- The daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Mofeau, 22 E. Iroquois Rd., she is the youngest school principe assigned to U. 8. forces ee Plead Guilty on Weapons Count: Three Youths Released on Bond; Sentencing Set for Nov. 13 Three youths pleaded guilty to 'a charge of carrying concealed weapons when their trial opened | Tuesday before Oakland County Doty. Each of them was released on for Nov. -13 The youths, Tilton Glenn, 19, of 17408 Arlington, Detroit; Edward Bradford Jr., 21, of 21687 Glen- field, Royal Oak Township; and Jayward Walker, 19, of 10683 Eck- ley Ct.. Royal Oak Township, were arrested July 14 with two com- panions, Their companions, Donald Mur- daugh, 20, of 10772 Dariow Ct., Royal Oak Township, and John Box, 18, of 21014 Calibar Lane, Royal Oak Township, were arrest- ed on bench warrants yesterday when they appeared late for trial. They were sent to Oakland County Jatt pending court appearances today. Murdaugh and Box also face similar concealed weapons charge. The youths were arrested on Woodsidé near Eight Mile road, Royal Oak Township, last summer when police found their car block- ing traffic, Officers- claim they discovered several guns under the rear seat of the auto upon further investigation, This morning Judge Doty in- and Box from $500 to $1,500. Exceeds Goal GRAND RAPIDS (UP) — Kent County exceeded its $1,255,078 Red Feather campaign drive by more than $15,000, the ported today, A surprise move to call off rabies vaccination was tabled by Oakland County Board of Super- visors after a heated discussion. The motion to rescind the reso- lution passed over a year ago came from Lloyd Anderson, Water- ford supervisor, as the three-hour session neared its end. Anderson said Oakland County Circuit Judge Frank L. Dety had rules some time ago thaf Pontiac was exempt from the county-wide ruling requiring all | crease dbond on both Murdaugh . committee re- | dog owners to have their pets vaccinated in order to get dog licenses, : Rabies Resolution Pops Up but Board Delays Action Schwetgert, Ferndale, poder te “elear the floor as start over;" bat a move tr table the matter came from still an- other supervisor, . Waters objected that the mat- ter ‘‘is too important to be tabled,"* but was shouted down by other | supervisors, who pointed out that a motion to table can't be de- bated. The motion was on a voice _ Naval Reserve. “This action,” he said, “defeats 'the aim of this board and dis- criminates against dog owners, in | the rest of the county, who must | | have their pets vaccinated.’ A shout of protest went up from | William A. Ewart, Pontiac City attorney and supervisor, who coun- tered that ‘we weren't the bad boy in this case! “We adopted a vaccination or- dinance,"’ he said, “and we were taken to court on it. That's when the decision was handed down." Orph C. Holmes, supervisor from Ferndale, suggested the - question of the legglity of re- scinding the resolution be re- ferred to Harry J. Merritt, coun- ty coperation counsel. Holly Supervisor Cass B. Wa- ters rose to object, asking the matter be referred to the attorney general instead of Merritt since Merritt had written the resolu- tion. “This has left the whole board | of supervisors out on—a limb," Waters said. ‘The corporation counsets « hould have taken this) chse td-the Supreme Court right away,” Ewart then called for a referral to the supervisors’ legislarive com- mittee, as the resolution was passed under a state enabling law. Actually, he said, the matter “should bé clarified in Lansing.” By this time -matiers had grown so confused that George Needs Trainers Calls for Experienced Men as Instructors at Pontiac Center Experienced petty- officers and veterans of World War II and the Korean War who are now on in- active reserve status- are Wadly needed to act as instructors in the training program of Pontiac Naval Reserve Surface Division 9.104, “We have vacancies in radar- man, electronic technician, . quar- termaster, radioman and. electri- cian mate ratings,” said Lt, C. J. Casserly, commanding eient of the training center. “Tf some of the veterans avail- ’ able would volunteer to instract, it would help immeasurably. “Young non-veteran naval re- servists would be provided with training from men who can in- struct intelligently and well, They would be trained to easily ful- | fill future service obligations, “Going on active reserve duty does not increase the chance of being called into regular active duty,” Casserly continued, “In- structors will get a full day’s pay for 2% hours of duty and will help their country's idrive at the same time.” Pitching ‘Horseshoes wee By Billy Rose_ If you'll bear ‘with me for a few dullish paragraphs of back- 1. think T can|” ground material, make it up to you hy telling you an . interesting yarn about a iwrestler... In 1910 a lad named Christopher Theophelus left his home in Greece and cdme_to America to make his ‘fortune. and, as is usual in Horatio Alger stories, for- tune at first | played hard- to get. Chris lived ‘for a while with rela- tives in Boston, then went to San Francisco where : ip hash houses, BILLY ROSE fan errands in its Chinatewn and, when he was 18, became the “bottom man’ in a. tumbling act which played the: |West Coast variety theaters. , At %, the youth became a_ professional wrestler and for the next few years won most of his matches. This news delighted { Londos No Ch he washed dishes j, his father who was wrestling champion of the Mycenae district og Greece. In 1920, Theophelus dropped in to see a well-known promoter. “I'd like for you to handle me,” he said, ‘‘I guess you've heard my name.” “Wouldn't make any difference if I had,’’ said the promoter. ‘I couldn't pronounce it anyhow.” came Jim Londos, the Golden will attest, a_ thousand matches later he won the world title. So much for background maar rial , In 1978 Jim Londos returned _ to Greece where he took on Karol \Zybszke, the Athesian champion, _and~an audience of 70,000, in- Muding his father, watched him time. In\ the dressing room after the match, the father put his atm around his son, and said, awe go\ back to Mycenae for the main event. ‘ 4 So Christopher Theophelus be- | Greek, and, as the record books | |later on a raised platform in an his Sacco in record. . « ‘Now : Londo’ grinned—he pretty much iknew what the old man had in} mind. Nearly everyone in the district was at the station when the famous wrestler arrived, and the mayor made a speech in which he com- pared Jim to Alexander. the Great apd gave him all the best of it. Then he announced that the world titleholder had been chal- lenged by the long-time local champ—his father. The match was held a few days open field and. as was the custom on important days, the spectators. were dressed in traditional — costumes. The mayor, of course, nate an- other speech and then the two men climbed into the ring, shook. hands and began to circle each. other. For half an hour it was quite a mateh, for the old man was wise in the ways of the sport and kept breaking out of his son's fanciest ? holds. ©, ~ Finally, however, Lontios mian- amp Until He Had Out-Wrestled His Dad aged to get a hammerlock and toehold on his father and, tholigh the oldster gave it all he had, his body began to buckle. A few minutes later, sweat pouring from his bedy, his shoulders touched the mat. : As the shouting started, the mayor climbed back into the ring. “Now, the ancient ceremony,” he announced. ‘The loser must carry the winner to his home.” The father got to his feet, walked over to his son, picked him up and held him straight-arm over his ‘head. Then, followed by a cheering - mob, he walked through the streets of the village and up the rocky hillside to his home. When he sét his 210-pound boy ‘ down on the threshold, the emile -on his face waa. seam thing toe “I've been waiting for this all my life, Christopher,” he s “Now you are the champion.” And Jim Londos knew that by “champion” the aged wrestler was not referring to minor titles such - [as “Champion of the. World.” (Copyright 19533 ee 4 _tHE pontiac ¥ PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1958 | Vey ee ru : . 3 Usually a Political Dead End. 3-Way Scramble Begins |for New York Mayor Job : ‘Can Aet, Sing, | Plan Routines . Channel 7~WXYZ-TV . ,%:30— (7) —Theater. (2)—House~ cziien . eT -* rf i 12:15—(2)—Love of Life. 12:30—(7)—Stars on Seven. Unlimited. | 1:90—(2)—-You’re What You Eat. ({)—Jean McBride. ~—Telerama. 1:45--(7T)—Strictly Female. 2:00—-(2)~-I'll Buy That. (2)— Tomorrow's Search. (4)— Travel 1:30—(2)—Garry Moore Show. (4) (2)—Theater. ‘| 9:30—(4)—Theater. (2)—Big Town. 19:00—(4)—Martin Kane. (T)— Black Spider. (2)—Playhouse. 10: 30—(4)—Michigan Outdoors. (2) —''I Led Three: Lives,” ii: 00—(4)—News. (7)—Soupy’s On (2)—News. 11:15 — (4) — Motion Picture Academy. The Weathercast. (7) — (2)— Hangmen. 11:30—(4)—Wrestling from Holly- wood. Ralph Edwards re-create life of surprise 2:15—(7)—News. -- Today's Radio Programs - - “A dancer discovers, later that his legs aren’t what they used to be,"’ says Birch. ‘‘He slows up. So he’s smart to have other talents, too.” own original style; he must bring freshness and newness to the theme accented in each-number.+: The one thing to avoid is imita- tion, It’s too easy to simulate ef- fects that have become the trade "| East-West tension, such as Ger- Hint Malenkov Willing to Talk Peace Seen as Strategy Move WASHINGTON (®#—American of- ficials turned a cold shoulder to- day toward a new Russian hint that Premier Malenkov may be ready for peace talks with West-. ern chiefs of state. —President Eisenhower, _they_said,- will consider such a conference only after Russia has proved its sincerity on. specific moves to ease nist Poland has fired off a new note to the United States reiterat- ing its demand that Washington secure the release of a Polish ship seized by a Chinese National- ist gunboat early this month. A Warsaw radio broadcast last night quoted the note as saying the Polish government holds the United States responsible for the lives and health of certain mern- bers of the ship’s-crew who have been reported under arrest. ‘The vessel, the Praca, seized by the Chinese Nationalist waters. % Ld * warship Oct. 4 in Far Eastern long active in civic affairs, but party. Now Di By JAMES DEVLIN little in the public eye until the ‘tellani vs. Mickey Laurent. 2:45—-(4)—Women, Here to Stay. Directs Step $ for ; NEW YORK (U—A three-way | Present cam) . (4)—Time off for sports. Bill|10:30—(7)—Man Against Crime. | 3:00—(2)—Big Payoff. (4)—Kate| Jane Froman Show;|. scramble is on for the glittering | Liberal—City Council President Flemming. (2)--Telenews Ace.| “Death Wears Lead Shoes.” (4) | Smith. Lik Rudolph Halley, 40, who was in ' Ken Cline. —Gold. Seal Theater, “Hit and | %30—(7)—Cowboy Colt. (2)—La- ikes New Effects job of mayor of New York although | the public eye of. millions as chief an Sten “Abad Town. Bob | Run,” film drama. | dies Day. NEW-YORK Jach cf ol history shows that more often than |counsel of the Kefauver Crime § os ceunie, cilities. “CD: 10: 45—(2)—Greatest ‘Piehis Films | 4:00—(4)—Welcome Traveler. (7) | trades may occasionally <. ms not it is apolitical dead end. = Lat Lares tee “+. Weatherman. Dr. Everett R.| of famous boxing bouts. |, —Turn to A Friend. ter of none. But in the case of The job of governing eight mil-| “O"'% On candidate. Clifford T. og Phelps. 11:00—-(7)—Soupy’s On. Sou py | 4:30—(4)—On Your Account. (2)—|tall, tithe Peter Birch, choreo- lion people—more than the popu-| McAvoy, backed. by -the extreme :00—(T)—Heart of the City. Sales, +o hee a a 2)— — Theater. (7)—Ern West- grove and-dancer of television's ulation Sie Rees Gente left wing American Labor Party, aggre nour anger Greresres meth tnen Time. Paulette | 5:00 — (4) — Adv. Patrol. (1)— doesn't hold _—— oy wits peasege 0 S w5o. cay bcoalty somes Doan: ~ Presents. “A Moment of-Truth.” Burgess Meredith in| Auntie Dee. Peter can do just ahout every- Yet no New York City mayor|cratic, and betting odds at this (2—Carpet Theater. “Come to ore of a Chambermaid.” (4) | 5:15—(4)—-Sports. thing when he steps on the stage fever has gone to the White House. | point favor Wagner. But the cit- the Bank.” . Weathereast. (2) — Feature | §:30—(4)—Howdy Doody. (2)—Bob | ang dancing although it's his spe- Mayor Vincent R: Impellitteri|izens often cross party lines in a '¥:90—(T)—Mark Saber. ‘Tom Con- | Theater. Broderick Crawford, | Crosby Show. (7)—News. cialty, is just one of his accom- can’t even get on the ballot to run| mayoral election and the experts veer as ; de.|. Eat O'Brien in “Slightly Dis- | §:4&—(1)—News. (2)—Sports.: plishments. for reelection in the Nov. 3 bal-|are a er a aking predictions. . honorable.” . : loting. nm possi es are further-com- " tective. (4) — Eddie Fisher. | 13:29-(4)—Theater, Mary Beth} . THURSDAY EVENING eta: yr ca oni —_ e « 6 plicated ‘by a small registration Popular songs. (2)—News. Doug i" Hughes, Spade Cooley in| ¢:00—(4)—Music Time. (—De- ~ dencing | His predecessor, William|and the sudden elimination of Im- ~~ |. in “Square Dance Jubilee.’ it Deadline. (2)—Lions Quar cell, or the singing, if that’s in O'Dwyer, suddenly resigned and| pellitteri. eee , THURSDAY MORNING terbacks. actor. =i l - Impellitteri; defeated in = pri- Cameron Swayze. (2) — Perry : . “ - _ where he remains in private . mary by Wagner for the .Demo- Como. Perry and the Fontane | 7:00—(4)—Today. G10 —News. ()—Sports, (7) | his 12 years in “show busi- The whole nation remembers | cratic ‘nomination, announced he Sears nk yor tavetien | nebtd—Plagachaal (Play. | _—Piavoome. (2)—News for “The Vaughn Monroe ‘show, [ond tape eageaieae te | fe ee yee | Dorett Horton in pte se. ~ 6:45 — (4) — Mayor Cobo. (2) —| “Stop the Music .” “The Jack Car- Others just faded’out of the pic- some ca vad anes, ane tom Speaks.” (4)—I Married | 9:45—(2)—News, > : Weathermen. 7 ter Show,” Amy Durante RELAX—The keynote of Dave Garroway’s TV program, “Garro-|re..when. they_ left City Hall-/ nominating petition. Joan. Mysteriously moving fur-| =—(T)=—Wixie’s Wonderland. i Fig Tee van ge Cisco Show"’ and ‘way at Large,” is. “take your time, don’t hurry.” Consequently, Three major candidates now are nifure drives Brad’to a psychia-| (#)—-Ding Dong School. (2)— fisetocEaeb wae He has nced in “Stop easoal Dave tries to show ‘singing discovery Shirley Harmer the |Posted of many to diaillelonment Boy Strangled to Death trist. (2) — Godfrey and His a - Godfrey. Girt. - Lone Ranger. (2)—News. she Muse,” Sotho ries proper way to take it easy. Any way you look at it, the job ‘seems pea ul — . — at Bak in. Cleveland Friends. Variety with the God. | 1#:9}—(®—Glamor Gi | 1:46—()—News. (2)—Jane Fro-| ang other stone Hour’ | mighty pleasant, | * 2 e ery in. trey crew - } 11:00—(4)—Hawkins Falls. (7)~ ang other shows. P ; A Charm Kitchen. : man. He played the dance lead in The three are: CLEVELAND w—James Przes- &:30—(4)—My Little Margie. Mar | 11.15 (The Bennetts. (2)—~ | 8:90--(4)You Bet Your Life. (7) |Gentlemen Prefer Blondes,” and ee CG ° Democrat — Manhattan Borough | lica, 14, was strangled to death Kea Cg ne GE races | mee Pe Ot danced ewe oer LS Suspicious [Commie Poland jews. Me 7, een Vernon tumne-ap-with-a- 90—(4)—Thr = —" —--_________________|hema!"’ an “One Touch of Ven-| UJ. | ae : = RiP Be He a ki fi aE [Again Asks U.S. |sion'bvie iar asters we a3» een arren 2) = 7 = 8 was was e i on 0 an ont aiee aoe 11:45—(4)—Follow Your Heart. as Raymond. (2)—Play- mires sponte tour days each of Red Overture to Restore Ship Republican—Harold Begsimess oo Police waid the bay sppirant-. - Fi 61, a former ac ter stuck his hea oven Valli, Pastell trio. THURSDAY AFTERN: s:e0—(4)—Dragnet. (1) — Fights ee eee ee WARAAW, Doin ee Ge ting postmas a FLASH! ROYAL. only typewriter to withstand the ie YEAR TEST / ROYAL. nost rugs noiugrst typewr ae aor Pn . as ’ ti Programs furnished by stations Usted in this column are sub ject to change without notice ere a nce, . audience man and Anote\om|~ pence | settle: |). cevices Polish note to Waske = Fleetwood, N. Y., where his wife,| “Britain's Prime Minister Church- | ton, delivered Oct. 12, said the Ww, (856) WCAR, (1198) WXYZ, (ire) WIBK, (1490) Pat, and his five-year-old daugh-|ill has been plugging the idea of United States was ; ble for the seizure bec ‘tt is well TONIGHT Coctt B cae, seney vee an informal mesting with Malen- ma that ‘the Chiang Kai-shek Wolfe CKLW, Austin Grant CKLW, Cecil Brown 2 News WIBK. News, Lenherdt Wean, ‘wDey Caller WIBK, Bob Murphy : : how, but rp igs cities said | cocin stationed on Taiwan (For ww. ae 20—WJIR, Helen Trent ; -plest night promos’) Sete | acen) ure sider the political and Wattrick, News ws THURSDAY EVENING | e $se$ tary of State Dulles to delay any) nuitery control of the U. 8.” Horsemen ; wae cae Nie CELW, Your Boy Bud eR. mews move toward = ne <= =: It also claimed that two aircraft, €:15—WIR, Clark Quartet “WW, News, Maxwell wee. WXYZ, Wattrick, McKenz. 7 one bearing U. S. Air Force mark- Boas WXYZ, News. Wolfe wee, oe CKLW, News There has been speculation t sin Le WATE Le 8 CKLW, News 12:45—WJR, J. White WJBK, Horsemen H Churchill was planning to go to — rial over the Praca an . war A ere WHYS, Tom 6:15_WJR, Clark Quartet Moscow by himself. He reportedly a : fore its arrest. ' ag ge Be agp? ghcaptux THURSDAY AFTERNOON wee oe ee —- stuck to the view, during recent| A US. reply a week ago rejected sha : 7 Wie Clem 1:00—WJR, Read of Life CKLW. Eddie Chase . . ; talks with Dulles in London, that the charges, Stating that the U.S. amp _-. Site for C | a = rae ws. 1 am ww Ryze. Bene A ee e tor Convocation Is some such meeting is needed if |£0veTnment had no connection with what a stock model Royal / « 1h WW, Lowell Thomas 2 Listen. H _ 5 = = - “18G—WIR, Guest Mouse cae x Weite ay EF ag ETD WWw1, Pree Fomey Oakland Avenue United | the ,West is to find out at first the eee — ane only ROYAL Portable typed in a continuing Savk, be oom WXYZ, Osgood, Woite WCAR, News, Club WJBK, Horsemen Pp rian Church hand what Malenkov is like and) 1. ow oy note el this Portable has test given by an unbiased Wy, Zuhen Lewis oe eee - HIS—WIR, Ma_Perkins ¢:46—WIR, L. Thomas what his views may be. anwar letely unsatisfactory. ; Wisk T Owes 1:45—WWJ, News CKLW, News, Waits ngs —— But officials said Dulles won an aarp Exclusive 2 research organization. Drier CoEe, wey Sevid 1:0—WIR, Dr. Malone wwi 3 ear eontranedaer pen ae so agreement from Churchill not to | gage Ge ohdp caly be. oe %. ‘This is more words than you a00— white WRYZ, Bill Stern of Michigan will convene this week- dared y an oe, “Swi binete Poreae ware News, Menride CKLW. Pulton Lewis end at Oskland Avenue Presty take eny direct action at least un) ois of U. S. support. * SPEED SELECTOR would type doing a 400 word let- ————— WIR, Family, Skeleton ones CAR, News, Club WJBK, Tom George terien Church, Mrs, Nelle Blanes [a . _Moccew replies © the latest h day for 41 Wwi. News WIBK. Rowe. Gentile THE—WUR, Quiding Light [725-0 Aer rer ee ae eee? | Western invitation for « Big Four % LINE METER ter a day each day years, oar. Georg: "ww me oe WE ae om Mrs. Nelson Rich, president of | (2) + and the other signers : 148—WIR_ E. R_ Murrow a atte ‘Gara, Pest Winter Ter WIR Famoy susieten (the class at the host church. i$ /have been given a chance to ratify ROYAL-truiy the typewriter, We), 1 Man's Pemiy ' WOAR, News, Club WHYZ, Otert of Space general chairman of the event,|the proposed six-nation European fogs . —_—— enw Mase fa, 2:15—WIR, Perry Mason CALW: Oebris! Beater [and Mrs. John L. Gemmell is in| Defense Community. of a lifetime - for a lifetime ! 8:00—WIR, PBI Drak : charge of reservations. ; * 8 *® " Wark, cup ‘byune Se ee "Wo, Dave Garrowsy ° "ww, 1 Man's Family” | The annual business meeting will! The new Russian hint that Mal- cae. Destine a va way? Grower, — _CKLW. Three Suns be conducted Saturday noon. fol-|enkoy might be willing bs meet oe 9 Mave | CALS. Bees Mutediee | Sue he eieloel wm, — Sarerdey” evening. The Berean ware a cane United Nation LIEVES SIMPLE 5 oo WCAR, News, Rhythm Sue: Low bey Be cau aon Class will be banquet host. delegate, Andrei Vishinsky. Vish- \ bag sree | On oe eee | Sree, eee | earn comme mee | a neh of Lab Gries, ell ton York yoconsey “are i no H EADACHE "Wwo, Be Coor tite | SRW, Mie 2:15—WIR, Mouse Party =| Caw ie oe ek ot ee ee | er ee eee 723 N. Saginaw SL. Phone FE 2-4831 : || Caw, "Kitenen WW, Road of Lite igelilae gomm stitute, as guest speaker. enkov and Western leaders. - Popa Peg i 9:45—WIR, Pete and Joe CELW, Baste Chace WO VETE, Ventaveot Guest speaker Friday evening; He insisted such a meeting could ‘gg sogred Wms, More's Answer 8:e—wws, Pepper Young | We Titty MeNutiey | will be the Rev. James Luther of |be called “without a preliminary , 'e' . om "Twa big eters | WOAR, Temple Acad. CKLW, Badje Chase SATE Qooree foceel Silvercrest Baptist Church. Others teat ot pe the Soret Union” the Exterminate 12-Dey Supply ea. Myers Toaster | gorgn_won. a Codtrey WJBK, ‘Don McLeod Participating will be Mrs. Ethel |tentions of the Soviet Union”—the | | , WW, Welcome Traveler $:43-—WJR, Gal Bunday *.30— WIR. Bergen. M-Carthy |’ Matthews, Jack Black, Jack Mayer condition Eisenhower and Dulles Rat & Mice i Plenamins : 16:00—WIR, Meeting Ne} MyTrue Story WWJ, Right to Happiness WW). Eddie Cantor have laid down. | ' WWJ, Fibber McGee CRL , Homechat—_ WXYZ. H. Hornblower and Mrs. Sam Rae . WJBK. News, McLeod 4:00-—WIR, News CKLW. @ounding Board N ffi “itl State Departments experts on . With the caw. Edwards WCAR, News, Temple edino pac mrose 0 stots : ; Eos officers will be installed Russia carefully noted Vishinsky’s Use d-Con g Par sets WUAR, ‘Temple Wary Wael, Mex 10 Pramerican Way |and consecrated Sunday morning. Nearly all were con- | 2 18:18-—-WEYZ, Top of Town 1020—w 20—WWJ, Bob # WCAR, News, Ballads WXYZ, Headlines About 100 are expected to attend. |' procagl Russian foreign Ready to 0 ) 4, ie 4:15—WIR, Jim Deland CKLW, ¥. Edwards f inced — woe? ewe ‘ ¥, — WW, Stella Dallas sgt ° policy chief chose this time to pub- Pre AC) on || YUMA 15 Je WIR, Wiserd of Osds Sen ee’ WCaR, Talk “wwe, Tap. This ot tows | Building Cleaners Trip —[iicize Russian views for a specific $169 ouatD Lam - ww, : Ww, _— » ( rf ha [mcrms.trga te mat | arn, pegeaee | ER Fadl tmem | Ron's Burglar Alarm [remm s , vin tote, ee a ne 10:46—WIR, Bevleh - WoAR, Harmony Hall - WIBK, MeLeod ww. Jane ens BALTIMORE «® — Four squad| Some officials believed it pos . FE 2.5042 ORUG STORE ANC Tab ears of Tews 11:00-—WW3, Strike tt Rich | WOAR Ballads CKLW, Neve cars, answering a burglar alarm, | sible Vishinsky was sending up a o ~ - . w, Ganct. . wave Modern ere Remence | 4:0 —WIR: Mappene Daily screeched to a stop in front of | “trial balloon’ to determine wheth- % ‘ pa . i eee WJBK. Ken Cline CKLW, News, Ace ossh WIR, Trees guns the Progress Federal Savings and |er Eisenhower would be interested YOU'VE LOST _ RLY, Rews WCAR, News, Harmony PEP CKLW, Organaires Loan Assn. But in the building|now in meeting Malenkov infor- 60c _WIBK, News, Gentile =| 11:45—WXYZ. Slagie’s Party ee RO 1f:00—WIR, News officers found-only.Floyd Warriner | mally, as Churehill has suggested. — Mus WIR, B. Reynolds 11:30-WIR, Make Up Mind | Ww, Pisin Bill and his cleaning crew, Seems one} A majority, however, believed it N. Cloutier Wat x Wx, > “ Wei Zep of Town. : HERUE Dou of, nothing pak to ee grecen cKLW, = ™ vad the ‘oe alehe be sappy likely Vishinsky was trying tetas YOUR APPETIT ‘ Manhettan Queen Da ews pped essed = : eAMURSDAY MORNING 11:45—WJR, agers ns wean owes ae 11:15 WIR, Bob Reynoids | CaShier’s cage. ” “ soi vporipraees ending the cold | SELTZER i ~ wry! es. ~_ at tev i, rae warel WxT2. Wyatt Baja (Lowery California in Mex naar Tapction 9 prea “g os the 54c =e F rm are pigeon . emer CKLW, Manhattan Music . € ormula rm TuR’ Moductioce rh Wendy Warren wean. ge one 11:30—WJR, Belleve — - is rich pallor ond but lack Western red api! ee tocar vitamin and eae tae pleasant- ; owe ; of transportation hindered | attend a m ers eet- " ¢:15—-WJR, Melody Turn to Priend 5:30—CKLW, Sky King WXYS. Top of Town be ; WXYZ, CKLW, Curt Massey ww, L. Jones CKLW, Phil MeKellar large-scale development. - ing. : tasting liquid formula not only stim- M ' - ' th ™ —aaeinlaes — ~ = Sram ere | aces leas rer ™ sates the epptio bat hale rv nutritional anemia. You get five times the daily minimum require- ment for iron plus important Red Crystalline Vitamin B12, Vitamins A, D, Bl and B2 and Niacinamide. Bangor Gets Park Site {Aid to Europe ‘Futile’ BANGOR W — The residence Clardy Tells Jaycees and grounds of the late Clifton! FLINT (UP) — Rep. Kit Clardy B. Charlies has been acquired by said Tuesday night it would be LOTION With Dispenser NOTICE! | the village-for use as a ‘memorial | ‘futile’ :o allot any more money A pocket-sized handbook explain-| park and a community social cen-| to bolster the economy of Europe. Formula V10 is recommended for thy OT reconly rwurved. tom's tei] Saleg Men and W ted sore apette and 1 bul srg 7 Chena es men an omen wan or store appetite and to build ster Rov 60 city employes! Home Letters Pour In _eimmnanon rgd Secoagriy by angi the formation of hemo- =o “Personel Director J PANMUNJOM (—Indi : of gratitude or financial: i i- ; . $, feel better. ERE coe Be eae eae ee an ae BL PY PLAYTEX © epee oe i to 22 American prison-| He that the United Stat Bese aetna ae eee 7 em oy ie meen Pree] ture, Jewelry and Phonog raph planar lamba pay scale, seniority, vacati he Pa . ; Milos aid ick, eaves. | gO : : Record Departments. 79¢ LUNCHES . # received a ues- | a £ ee ee ee ee ee Oe ee ee < tons concerning the city's emptoye |$ APARTMENT GAS RANGE -: If —- You are on a diet ; ASK FOR MR. “TOOMBS ~ policies,” said Stelt. “This ts|% oo = I we will make up your] ™ them down ‘in a tee pot white in 3 ' are oo a oa é WKC, 108 N. Seginew -- plate to conform to your - ‘the boaklet was compiled by the pak ypne El hag nog oall a _— Battery Station request. | Trick or Treat Candies a Mg 3 Bey + — i> 4 * (Advertisement) AMAZING NEW PAZO ACTS TO REDUCE SWELLING OF SIMPLE. see RELIEVE AGONY INSTANTLY! STAINLESS! piles Ps zo*! Now im- roved! Stainless! etter than ever! Soothing Pazo acts to relieve pain, itch- =: instantly. Soothes inflamed tissues ubricates dry, hardengd parts— wade, prevent esgic soreness, reduces swelling. You get real comforting help. New Pazo ng br cause ‘unsight! stains on clothing, bed linea. Don’t suf- fer needless tort piles.” pad peemperdirtr domi atone ved Pago (in pipes ors ief! Ask r own doctor about ik for foreed pls rigs roms tse Bodh ora’ pipe for easy « tion. druggists have new stainless Pazo. ©P aso Ointment and Suppesitories® - ~y SIEGLER | heats up te / 3 er4rooms— | makes your kitchen the | = HEATS up to 4 rooms Purnishes HOT WATER Popul COOKS meals perfectly the only Heater you cam use ANYWHERE! | e Space Sovings design i > FOR MORE MFORMATION WRiTt Parenren # avromanc H OIL on GAS ' | KITCHEN HEATERS | ntl a Belated Sadak bit Se eee The Spanish agreement, together with the Balkan Alliance linking Yugoslavia, Greece and Turkey, has converted the once-vulnerable Mediterranean area into a strong defense bastion, Two years ago when Greece and Turkey joined the North At- lantic Treaty Organizatibn, the West was committed to defend a huge are all the way from the Norwegian“Arctic to the Cau- casian border between Turkey and Russia. -The distance was so vast some military experts feared NATO had over-extended itself. was weak. Greece and Turkey, the two newest members, formed the ‘eastern anchor of the Mediterran- ean line. Both countries had tough but under-armed forces. danelles blocking the Russian exit from the Black Sea into the Med- itteranean. _ France and Italy are side by side on tbe Mediterranean but France as a sea power was weak and Italy had been stripped of its navy by the peace treaty. “o, Little Portugal sat by itself at the end of the NATO line in Europe, separated from the others by Spain. NATO also was pledged to defend the Algerian departments of France in Nem Africa, The sou flank had a gap at its very Center. Albania was a Russian satellite state and Yugo- slavia was an independent Com- munist country. Necessity forced Marshal Tito, perhaps the No. 1 foe of the Krem- lin in Europe, to line up with the West. Yugoslavia was not’ even considered as a prospective NATO member but the United States did send it separate economic and mili- tary aid. The Balkin Alliance was a happy way out for three former enemy countries faced with the same over-riding problem, Yugoslavia, Greece and Turkey all touched the Iron Curtain and each recognized its individual fate as a nation was threatened by the massive Red and satellite armies just across their borders. The Balkan defense pact linked their rugged, well-trained standing armies. With this closer bond to the west, the United States sent Yugoslavia vitally-needed tanks and heavy artillery. Tito is now negotiating with the United States and Britain for jet planes with which he hopes to equip his ex- panding air force. Bat strategically speaking, the acquiring of American sea and air bases in Spain was a master stroke, far outweighing other re- cent developments. After the end of World War I, the U. S. Navy looked upon Naples as-a possible operating and refuel- ing base for the U. S. 6th Fleet, strongest maritime force in the Mediterranean. But the late Adm. Forrest Sher- man decided that it would be far better to have the 6th Fleet operate entirely independent of European supplies, depending for fuel and other supplies brought over by tankers and cargd carriers from Norfolk and other eastern ports in the United States. It was Adm, Sherman who opened “the negotiations with Spain for air and sea bases. Signing of that 20-year pact makes-his dream possible, even though he did not live to see it. American air bases in Spain can provide vital stepping stones. for both. medium and heavy bombers on stabs deep in the heartland. of Russia if war should come. Defensively, Spain has the ad- SAVE MONEY VALUE CHART PROVES RIVAL DOG FOOD E v ER iy will feed your dog better oleae oped eEeLt . ‘ 4 A i , RIVAL HAS OEM at V ME AT pore Me othet essential foods. “Rival WAS IT An, important A LIVER corel ote non favor. : of NTAINS MORE pope rit 1 and Repent most canne y PROTEINS reine ipnatyai® on Rival label. : i HAS PLE so _ : VITAMINS vad natural ae ows , ; V MINERALS health, growth an | : = ITi—A rich, natural, ° 1VALHAS pons : ¥ FLAVOR unadulterated flavor 4ALLY RED! ; R ARTI a! ; no ARTIFICIAL oly oe the pleasing nates i coLoR color of cooked me RIVALS ACOME Ed MPLETE FOOS, : A COMPLETE scree . janced to y FOOD ceed of dog- —— wexome | Seegetetenre o te . << ae your rosaries t v Tests Rival feeds your dog CONSISTENT HIGH poco , sensible price for Lie = } ALWAYS | oe omy ae first in 88 / PRICED RIGHT | Oi ster cv credo} ie Vil 917 MILLION CANS OF RIVAL DO o | ’ At that time the southern flank . - And Turkey is astride the Dar- tab POSSIBLE BASES FOR UNITED STATES SE ee 4 25 DIVISIONS TURKEY vantage of providing bases for fighters and fighter-bombers needed to provide cover for ground troops defending the central and southern sectors of western Eu- rope if it should be invaded. Span- ish air bases are beyond the range of Russia’s MIG15 jet fighter. Moreover, Spain ‘sheltered be- hind the Pyrenees, is far, enough removed from Soviet airfields te allow time for warning if the Red Air Ferce ever were to head for it, Even more important, the Span- ish air bases fulfill a requisite of air military planning—that there must be alternate fields if enemy action or weather should prevent the use of other fields. The air strips in Spain will round Farmer Sticks By Windswept Acres ARCADIA, Neb. (UP) — Since May 9, when a tornado leveled Lutz has worked hard picking up the pieces. buildings, bought a new car to replace the old one, which was demolished, He erected three sm the debris-littered farm. A month from the date of the tornado, a wind storm swept the farm, knocking down the three every building on his farm, Guy! and gradually began to clean up! new buildings and overturning the new auto. Lutz, who was in a storm cellar _|with his family when the tornado hit, was caught on a tractor in the out the complex of American air fields in North Africa, at Morocco, Libya and Saudi Arabia. . windstorm. He and his son finally | «, hid in a granary building on an- other farm, although at one point the wind carried the boy out of his father’s arms. “A lot of people tell me I should move, but we like it here. and wouldn't: go anywhere else, * Lutz said. Harvester ants store seed in summer for winter use and some- times prove destructive to pas- ture lands. W- promise you these: Waldron, He spoke on “Carriers’ Obliga- tion in Relation to Customers," with emphasis on the legal obliga- tion of serving customers in otrike- bound plants. Ma i, ' i \\ : | ea a oe: ; s : % L — = THE PONTIAC PRESS, sear i OCTOBER 28, 1933 ‘ yt ‘* Product T prs A 5 W M Str Loe . Traffic | and carriers in the Pontiac “Sma soa equiring Bases | in Spain Was Master Stroke. for U.5.\>% ubflears [Scar . bi sale when he bw 7 2 ‘ne-suet Wimesec mace” al 10a Speaker ae ry is it for N se ae pate | sete es eee weal a ons stock of ice cream bars and his} the United ‘States bas put new apres Mater weet ste Pon Friends 'Do Leg Work billfold containing $15. saescie nto the waderbelty of sat monthly dinner meetine at Hows {for Wichita Cripple WICHITA, Kan. @ — pled since he was 4, The club, composed of shippers workers of Max Sissom at Boeing Airplane Company admire the grit of the Wichitan, who gets about by wliéeichair, having been crip- When a wingstorm bowled over Fellow cheese and crackers. Then for the 7 -really royal touch — add rich-red, velvety-smooth California Port ~ pleasure, extra pleasure for all. Try { | wine. See if that doesn’t add up to | Fy it! Taste it—California Port wine tonight. Write for free recipes. , Wine Advisory Board, 717 Market "4 Street, San Francisco 3, California. | Ve must have heard about it. But have you tried the greatest Buick yet built? Have you sat behind the wheel of a 1953 ROADMASTER and felt the wondrous new road command that is yours? . If you haven’t—if you have yet to know the rich exuberance that flows through you when a toe touch “releases just a fraction of the velvet power-Niagara of the world’s newest V8 Engine—then you are cordially invited to be ° our guest at this new experience. . age A new and w onderful’ mastery. of hills, of dis- tance, of traffic tangles—from the almost effort- less power. of this master Buick’s advanced new V8 Engine—the highest horsepower and . compression ratio in Buick history. A new and instantly responsive getaway—with its V8 puts new ROAD MASTE at yourhand — new quiet and completely infiulte smoothness Dynaflow. —from the drive magic. of Twin “Purbine A new and exquisite handling ease—from the superb ride-engineering of this automobile, and the as-needed hydraulic assistance of Power cost, sparkling colors. Steering, standard equipment here at no-extra A new and gracious luxury of interior styling and comfort—from a tasteful blending of deep foam rubber, lustrous nylon, rich broadcloths, But you need to experience firsthand the per- formance and the pleasure and the abiding satisfaction you will find here. So we repeat a most cordial invitation to you— to drive a 1953 RoADMASTER-to prove to your- self that new motoring thrills come to flower in * Optional at extra cost. ** Available at additional cost on Riviera and Sedan models only. the greatest Buick in fifty great years. Py ‘ World's only car with all these features: _CUSTON V8 VERTICAL-VALVE FIREBALL ENGINE POWER STEERING +» TWIN-TURBINE DYNAFLOW DYNAMIG.FLOW MUFFLER © BALANCED MILLION DOLLAR RIDE - POWER BRAKES®.© COMPLETELY NEW SWEEPSPEAR STYLING TILT-AbVAY SI JDE- AWAY FRONT ta (2-door mode!s) A.RICH IN TERIOR. a PANORAMIC ONE-PIECE WINDOWS FROKIT AND REAR DOUBLE-RAIL LaONT, BUMPER © AIRCONDITIONER®® day, tune in-The TV MILTON BERLE stors for BUICK - in The BUICK-BERLE SHOW on TY Tuesday evenings. Also, every Satur- Football Game of the Week—a "GM" Key Event OADMASTER “custom suitr By BUICK OLIVER MOTOR SALES Phone FE 2. 9101 cAN Orchard Lake Avenue # WHEN BETTER axromoen st ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Pontiac, ‘Mich, \ { 2 - L ed. x - ae : na! Shel OS oe t Te . slg ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1958 me. The| Wooden Menagerie (Chemical Reaction |‘sf""™“"” "=" ™| Families Healthier "Soviet Ne ow at H igh Level: unusugl menagerie with bark at | To avoid brown-spot dembas. : wo io prover, ot ane (CAN Injure Clothes [sts iSre serned wri lin Upper Brackets |‘Champagnhe-Is Available’ “animals” are unique formations| CHAMPAIGN, Il/(UP) — Elec- _— it withoug rolling it Up.) PrrTSBURGH, Pa.(UP} © Save more than you spend , spend! And the little you ‘spend; you don’t have to spend THOR ‘ti 3:30 P.M. ir . that’s right, more than you | You can budget your payments over a period of So come; take advantage of this greatest * BOX SPRINGS Sold as is. Values to $39.50. Cesh and carry. Limited quantity. $7 O°° END TABLES COCKTAIL TABLES LAMP TABLES Modern and period. Values te $34.50. Se Men -one of @ kind. op, ’ $7 0°? ODD NITE STANDS Surplus from better bed-. room suites. We must dis- pose of these regardless of cost. Values to ) $29. 50, Only Green modern tabric—Sample .. 0. cee ccc erent ee cette ee eeeeens NOW Traditional walnut .....0.066 00. eee eee eee tens Nejale/sislecle ss) ele ver ONLY -§ » 00 - HEST, BED $ 00 Oo ee eee pers 120) eee eee ee, now \$ 95 REGULAR $229.00 2 PIECE SECTION $ : REGULAR $179.00 DOUBLE DRESSER. CHEST, BED $ 12 art modern covers—Rubber foarn .. cece eres teeter eee eeeeeeeses: NOW 125 i Honey ‘blond, modern .... sais .NOW . 0 ROEH| LER " REGULAR $239.00 3 PIECE SECTIONAL REGULAR $189.00. DOUBLE DRESSER, CHEST, BED $] = K AN wool friex@—color CHOICE. ©... 5 8 oo ce sie coc eda pee eis s sass NOW $ 135 Modern, Sea-foarn finiti | Hall and Mrs. Heady. Ripple Texture — Atra Heavy Wilton Broadloom Regular 9. 98 Per Square Yard Sr gh Me A heii Rt A i ip Mk, ‘ninishesinh é ¢ * ig “nme Sh. ge Kine es nieces encima meiearmmnies ines a , Buy Now—Save Up to 50% , Dozens of Great Carpet Buys! SQUARE YARD __ Its sturdy acetate yarn ian pile = hine - the ruggedness of twist carpet with extra aa appeal of smart texture—9 and 12-foot ‘widths in grey, beige and California green. 15% DOWN ... UP TO. 18 MONTHS TO PAY ‘Remember, You Can Always Do Better at Modern — Philippine Army Units Protect Foreign Buses MANILA #® — Philippine Army units were ordered today to pro- tect American owned passenger buses victimized by Communist Huk guerrillas south of Manila. Five buses of the Batangas Transportation Co. were held up | and burned'in the past month. Army sources said the Huks did not harm the passengers but warned them not to patronize the American-owned company. | salesman, has sat in a barber's AFined $100 Each - in Numbers Racket Four ‘persons pleaded guilty to possessing policy slips and wére fined $100 each by Pontiac Judge Maurice E. Finnegan. They are Walter McKinney, 53, of 40'2 Bagley St., his —- Ruth, 4; James L. Burnett, 45 Bagley; and Herbert A. Sarvaer, 61, of 574 Highland. Detective Sgt. Donny E. Ashley said the four were arrested Sat- urday at the McKiney home with policy slips in their posses- sion. All were released after pay- ing the fines. Wants Hair Cut Well, So He Cuts it Himself BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UP)—Be- cause he didn't like the way the barber cut’ his hair when he was 14, Hubert Brown, 52-year-old chair only three times in his life. The man with the neat crewcut said his last trip to a barber shop came about 10 years ago when he had an important engagement. “After the barber had finished -and I looked at my hair, I called the person I was supposed to meet and said I would be late for our engagement,” Brown said. ‘“Then I went home and trimmed it to my ee Ay ! i. V _DNESDAY, OCTOBER. 28, 1953 ma! Marriage License Applications: ee - Noreen J. Kosten, ANN oe . Hamilton B. Peterson, Sirmingham : Birmingham “faset A William E Mciétion, 34 Carter | - Hase.J. Amines, TL-Virginia.. pees , Delores C. Boidan, Lake Orion ’ Clarence N., Frank, of 380]. own satisfaction.” & we ee aa ee | (Alec Bie eae Fy aa oe ae “a * a\ oS A f ie &. : baa \ ' ok all | $ lpr co : e bs oma so igi Miargare sNSaindseh Royal Oak Vietor o, ‘Semmens. Clawson Shirley Likens, Clawson Eve meee, Edward J. Ravpler. Ciamson Emme H. Clark, Johnny P. Sand Base! — Wilme J. landers, Mane) Judson L.- Taylor, Walled Lake Mostive M. Lute, Milford R, Dean, Clarkston ar. A. Williams, Detroit Moore, Birmineham Clifford, Detroit Daniele J. Chernitskt. Kilmer. NJ. Patricia K. Bowerfind, Clawson Melvin C. Blanchard. Detroit Eleanor L. McFee, 2241 Coe’ Ftovd c -Reavnard.-454 Auburn Shirley I. Smith, 81 8. Roselawn William PF. Tengler, Ferndale Aida A. Blackeby, Oak Park a | We Specialize in | INSURANCE WORK. New Location 120 W. PIKE ST. 120 ~ Pike St. “SERVICE GLASS | COMPANY Ph. FE 2-8720 SL ARMY NAVY JOE'S Norbert L. Wudarchi, bg bad Ruth A. Winebarger, 23 Cros Gerald N. Trissell, 3070 Orchard Ann J. 8kipworth, 4110 Bald Mountain Walter J. Jacobs, Cleveland. Ohio Dorothy E. Bussard, 201 Pioneer Kent G. DuPont, Royal Oak Gahdre J. Barth, 105 N. Neeper Robert Campbell, Lake Orion Garnett Clark, 355 E. Wilson Margaret E. Boback, 313 Seward Oswald D. McKueen. Berkley Beatrice M. Corso, Detroit - Gerald W. DeWees, 833 Glendale Nancy J. Crothers, Drayton Pians Cariton W. Glass, Clawson Mary L. Korzenborn, Royal Oak - ' rs Boswell Hardwick, Havel Park Shirley E. Strombeck, Hatel Park Charles M. Jeki, 26 Allison Theora R. Barker, 506 E. Beverly Detroit Btefanie Dulewica, 4610 Edgewood Edward A. Weber, Groton, Conn. Leura R. Seamon, Hartford, Conn. William C. Vaughn. Farmington ‘ve Mee Aldrich, Farmington Donald G. Cooper, Ortonvilte Virginia Mae Croup, Ortonville dames P. Marts, Detroit Audrey &. Rethl, Roya! Oak Prank Youne. Farmington Janette D. Grayten, Milford Melvin FE. Hunt. ™ Buclid Margaret L. Reed, 388% N. Paddock Clifford C Jones Jr, 80 Houston Eddie M. Black, 80 Houston Charies J. Benda, Ferndale | Audrey D. Parker, Royal Oak Robert R. Benham, Roye! Oek — i Clarabelie A, Veldhoen, Grand Rapids Winston J. Arnot, Lake Orion Thelma A. Bromky, Lake Orion Samuel T. eo Hacel chs Carroll M. Ogert, Hagel Par George W. Powell. Farmington Elizabeth I. Sallow, Farmingtoa Lester R. Frownfelder, @ Green 6t. Martha L. Bowser, Greenville Ruby J. Snyder, Milford Kathleen B. Cummings, Milford Burton O. Bond, 102 8. Tasmania Ave. | Mary Jane Devis, 53 Kemp Alfred L. Dove, Royal Oak Rose Bettis, Detroit Joe J. Brincat. Detroit Ruthe G. Vartabedian, Oak Park eum 32. s. Seginow Your Headquarters for Hunting and Cold Weather Supplies HUNTING LICENSES ISSUED SURPLUS Ph. FE 2-0022 Insulated Boots, Hunters Special Wear with one pair of wool socks—warm $] Q95 in sub-zero weather oe ee eee ee eee ee ee Red Plaid Hunting Coat $11.95 Red Plaid Hunting Pants $10.95 Red Plaid Hunting Shirts $5.95 Men's Winter Weight Underweas Drawers, elastic waist ........ 1,59 up Shirts .............. cece eee 29 Up ‘New—Gen. Army Shirts and Drawers, 50° Wool ........3.45 ea. Winter Weight Union Suits..... .1.95 up 50°/, Wool Union Suits... . 100°, Wool Union Suits. . . Fleece Lined Union Suits. . . * .. 6.95 eee 8.95 3.48 Use Joe’s Lay-Away Plan For Your Hunting and Cold ‘ Weather Needs JOE’S ARMY & NAVY SURPLUS 32 S. Saginaw St. FE 2-0022 a aS cars. “oy fa E ROLET DEALER F FOR 211 South Saginaw Street ywiat al asia; duds 3 ——— IRST IN AMERICA... Chevrolet dealers are America’s used car and cake leaders . _ We are America’s first Chevrolet dealer to train men in CHa: great traveling school on ‘renewing used When you see our — cars and trucks, we believe you will agree Lee SH. ABEL’S ARE FIRST FOR USED CARS THAT LAST” Jack Ha abel Chevrolet —— USED eels CENTER OF OAKLAND COUNTY Shoe 4-4546 _ ; ee res FF 4 . sles * * if eo “47 >" = , +f a = “oe t Ek : i ‘ i Eee = \ \ , t ¥ / : cj x = A As { \ * i j i o _\ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1953 | Sie 7 ~ -|Peanut Butter | — Big Top — or Alc Heinz Het Dog Relish. Wt 29° nee Set ul baie |, . Slade from poten Semone ==. pan Plates and rare spices! _ Bondware White Priced Right at Kroger! ae 45c Stokely’ s Cream Style Yellow” _— Stokely's Cor. -..... 61.00 Cut Beets ....7%"'1.00/ Sse Asparagus... 4:= 1.00 Tomatoes ... 5%" 1.00/—,) | Soap Stekely’s Gut Stokely’s Green Beans - se 00 Wax Beans . wee eT “ = Dae Te WL Gp RIVAL = GBae— MARGARINE DOG FOOD by r z yy _Your Dogs | ‘ ” i ‘ { i : < > j Sy . « ALL WOOL Ul TS, and COATS — There are suits galore in-our store.» .» «+. to give you the greatest choice of new fall fashions ever offered. Famous hard-finish worsteds that wear like iron and hold a razor-edge press .. no matter how rough you treat them, They’re tops for business — you look sharp afd neat-as-a-pin all the time. And man, what. a selection — Sharkskins, gabardines, tweeds, splash weaves — In ‘blues, ‘browns, greys, tané. Single or double breasted models in the right size to fit you. You name it and we've got it for you — In 100% wool suits of a quality that makes a truly exceptional value at the low price of only $39. Greatest Selection You've Ever Seen of New Fall Suits and Topcoats—$39 to $110 LINED and UNLINED $39 589 -TOPCOATS The greatest selection ever shown in Pontiac— Tweeds, ‘Gebardines, fleeces nel shetlands. 50 W ill Hold Your Choice in Layaway til Chrisqnas! OPEN AN OSMUN’S. CHARGE ACCOUNT PORE 0:1 UGA rea arn peer a ie Aa .. THE PONTIAC. PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1058, ; ‘ : ‘ . i = a ay 4 : : « eRe : : cso i f : i ‘ ‘ 3 ; é F + : I % ee ee i reat ' ; i i * : : ae ae ir ~ i : + i aN Ie i : ; [7 2.2% py , 7 “ : . A AS - ia - , é ; - ss a} : / | of t | A Fee, ee “ pee aed scH4 : } . ' Z «> We [ ‘ is os ; NS ae SY td : : «ct = ; = : =F : # ‘ve ‘ ++ } y . ee ye . . — - . ( \ . : : ~ fe : op pas Cae j Ae a eos ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1953 is ee eS my Regular Stock- Must Be Sacrificed © “~ LATA BMA REGARDLESS OF Cost OR LOSS — Collapsible Caddy Garis, “The Best’ : ae pany $] 8” Ns. Christmas Comes Early tor the Lucky - Golfer NOW! — “Leather Top | : ALL GOLF CLUBS, ’ | on at Don’t Miss Our Greatest Sale! I . | Single Clubs Bolt Bar | ~~ ‘Dump the Baby in the Sink == Thi Dishes i th Crib -- Crank Up th id Seesy-- - Or Coane by 7 | att i te tos. 95-20 5995 sae nt eto A . peBUT FAST! Alipians <= Hornbeck - : he inthe You Can Get ie. BUT COME ARUNNING BEING DUMPED... fmm “2u"875-. °3° Jae 95 | v | _ DON'T MISS IT! HURRY FOR UNLOADED... SSS OS ~ wow’ | tig ! = YOUR POCKETBOOK’S —-SACRIFICED _ Te Kids’ Shoe _ WOULD YOU—COULD YOU _ : SAKE 2 s s +! 1 Se “AT BELOW Special Low Prices JM. Ice Skates ..... 9448 | AFFonD To miss WHOLESALE COST | on All B Reg. $7.95 ......NOW | Taga 7 — TO MOVE Golf Club Sets 2 LADIES: sHoE ee? 77 in . a ' eal oo . | : 1 . aS Ice Skates Figure $ QUICK! ~While They Last! Beem Reg. $9.95 .......NOW WEEK AND ee | mmm | Men's Shoe cond ee Skates»... $995 HURRY! (Hard Toe Hockey) - PUBLIC NOTICE! Reg. $6.95... NOW ar NO -- siti el not going out of business - - The I fe tis that i oe ee oe : we cre just ‘too overloaded When one has a serious simple lactic st Rink Shoe Skates - 59° i acy sag: A a ‘t done about it -- “ —_ ee is =e to suffer a — Reg. $12.95 ...... NOW . 4 es ag oo large an inventory - - ar muc our business is our i Fency Skating A egardless of it’ or financial conditions, it’ h t to - $ 49 i: buy eo tea seek . - ead shea just: plein bought too euch for our business Carry ing Boxes 3 THERMOMETERS ; health. Therefore we have employed the National Sales System to “cure” Jj Res. $4.80 .......NOW , , q our troubles. They are the ‘doctors.’ What they say and do is “tough med- 9 Sirs’ : Cc BAROMETERS : icine.” But we. must take it. You will be the ones thot benefit from our BOBBY SOCKS 4G | mistakes! Better plan to get here early. , Reg. 69c ........ NOW } HYDRASTATS ce Bee Mac ROGERS SPORTING GOODS AND HARDWARE CO. SKATING SOCKS 97° | . WEATHER ¢ Here's Your Chence to Really Reg. $1 49 ....... NOW : . ~ INSTRUMENTS 7 eye el B Bargain : Hundreds of Pairs SWEAT SOCKS ge | : — | Apparel Bargains TERM sHoeS and BOOTS fig %2%- now Dv, ~ BINOCULARS - | | Besebali . . Football . . Golf All Sch I Col | : : SPORTS ‘Shins Hunting . . Gym . . Camping GYM PANT ors COMP ASSES 1 ‘Sleeves Bowling . . Sports, etc. | | | - Now. 2 SACRIFICED ON THE ALTAR s. : 2 NO OW Reyen, King Leols OF NECESSITY! : ; SPORTS SHIRTS L to G ) at | _ Reg. $7.95 $A 85 a _.NOW. - 4 ____2.Buckle SHIRTS _ BARN SHOES | Reg. $795 EOS ‘Now "9D FLANNEL SHIRTS — “SAVINGS! Reg. $5.50° $95 } Now °2. i &(e» - Reg. $3.95 $5.39 SATURDAY MaecGleges ond Pennsylvania NOW 3 Regulation Size vest end Geto AND ALL NEXT WEEK] RUBBER and LEATHER | KETS FIRST-COME STOCKS ARE LIMITED | FOOTBALLS Rye FIRST SERVED $0 BE HERE EARLY AS-IT| Fubter Reg. to Siow 0 $95 WON'T BE HERE LONG!) POSITIVELY NO REFUNDS—NO RETURNS—ALL SALES FINAL *6* And $Q” Wild Pig GLOVES Reg. $1.95. $919 p — NOW ] Red Jersey GLOVES eg Now 39° Big Assortment of Leather Lined and Unlined GLOVES AND MITTS | At Liquidation Prices To .Move Out Quick! Bass’ Leather ‘Top Rubber Bottom BOOTS Reg. $13.95—Now ‘Q” NOW Basketballs, Reg. $10.95 Now $5.49 WORK CAPS hunting season. Finest of steel bledes in all sixes and shapes, and ali | Christmos presents early and cheap. A and 5-Buckle ARCTICS Coon Skin “Den’L Boone’ Up to... Be hes. $7.95 § Be, Reg, 55c rmer i Pee Gee | lle Lee a _ TANG ann | NOW. 5 ee ‘WONTING MITT = NOW $1.19 OPEN Sah. M. to 9 P. M. - Thurs.- Fri.-Sat. Till 5:30-P. Me ALL NEXT WEEK: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P.M. Friday. Until 9 P. m KIDS’ ARROWS 8 Hunting Socks... Boot <7 Eaey"MAC” R OGEI Se COOOSTE — oo oe am pa nee rt — —_— irl tnt nnn tea at an ai et atl ci line aap tet maa — _ — anu - _— a 4 n i i ¥ ' ‘ } be ; as _ = ‘ : ‘ : : . i i ; as Z 3 . : / ; : : i ? os j my tPA ( i \\ . : “ : : ; : * é . a : N a wed ‘ f \ ‘ rg 2 oh ; yo ; _ , | { f > i ‘ ; 4 ; . a8 é a ‘ Fy ui i ¢ . | : - : Z 5 r Z i ; 7 > 1° - £ \ j ‘ yas eee, = - . ai i FF | \ Sy a - wo fe = eee ee ee eet ei i ee f ok" Sale Will Continue for Several Days til All Is Sold! $ ; Leather. Reg. to $5.95. *3” - SoS sta ‘cotton | All Hardware, Paint and | | All Sorts of Fine Hunting rake ibaa ats a , , | DRASTICALLY REDUCED» ns "Now 29: Household Items—Tools | Ovistending bargeins in plein end extra fancy knives just.in time. for ies | being font out a idialws pce me SS ee KiDs’ GYM SHIRTS NOW 39 cae : 1 I/3 PRICED SO LOW YOU WON'T " TO) MISS OUT. } 20 te 60 ye —— | CHOPPER MITTS NOW $1.29 _OFF| | . - Specials From °1 39 to 6. 50 Re. $5.75. NOW.8275 fi ~ # to 60c........ NOW 19¢ | a HOOKS Reg. 40c Card—Now |. ' ‘Heddon Ocean City Pflueger, Etc. All of the Most. Famous Names iii — Fishing Famripment: —~eRods : ~-oReels | eTackle Boxes @Lines Hooks , @Baits 18# Cane Pole opine eS = Enameled — 50 Ft: Roll ea ers : : oe LINE LINE sinc. 2x 10° | Now ; | Reg. 35c¢ =—-_-—Reg. 25 Now NOW Brass Barrel Swivels 15° 1 3 “Reg. 25¢ pi 13 Hundreds and Hundreds of Pan Fish PLUGS and FLIES BAITS ] € Ea. While They Last Ea. or 2 for 4%e A Message From the Sales Conductor Folks—you don’t know me—But you do know the fine store and its unbeatable reputation for fair dealings ond better merchandise ‘at the lowest possible prices. When Mr. George Hawn recently finished his annual inventory he was astounded at the tremend- ous amount of merchandise he had on hend. Far too much for the sofe operation of his business. He decided he MUST, at all costs, dispose of at least one half of the entire stock at once. He called me end my firm in to do this for him, as it is so important thet it be done at once. My orders are to SELL-SELL-SELL, forget former prices and profits and move this la the shortest time possible. Therefore in long years of liquidating stocks of merche ele hed a finer stock of “ore to sell et such low prices. Toke it from an expert . if you on't take advantage of this sale . - you ‘HN be- missing a chance thet doesn’t come very often. it's like money in the bank for you . .~. you'll save more then you thought could be possible on first grade one merchandise. | warn you— it'll go fest, so better hurry or whet you want will be gone. Signed: : JOHN W. HERRON, Soles Mgr. _ NATIONAL SALES SYSTEM Water Rapetions . Just in Time for ; HUNTING PANTS the Hunting Season Reg. $13.50 Pr. Heavy Duty, Some Wool Lined : “DUXBAK” HUNTING wy AL COAT While They Last! ) < NOW - “A” - ~ 100% WOOL SHIRTS . " High Velocity . SS — $8.95 $295 SHOTGUN SHELLS Now 6 All Loads *)39 BS LING CAPS : : eg. $1. c , WOOL HUNTING CAPS Reg. $1.95 $939 Now | “$00” Men's and Ladies’ ~ Gan Cepacity. Rea. $8.95 ~HUNTING PANTS | 6” = = ae 5 $11 jimrace COATS Be Special Gun Racks freee ‘tow 16” A fine carrying case : | mm with the purchase of ; ) m any rifle or shotgun, - Mothers, ‘Attention! Special Purchase! BOYS’-GIRLS’ “lg! Varsity lo | u, = Coast busin : COATS He always used to woery cating ri senna by Commarce “Bae. . 2 A oe NAMED — Charles F. Honey- peace foods might mean hours of | retary Sinclair Weeks to head|/#i vem as ore bos uar’ vad aid stomach di Business and’ Defense Services SEVERAL COLOR COMBINATIONS! recto lengl mflageamm plea | memes These, Jackets Should Sell for $14.50! : 3 | pressure pains in record time, when. si : : ; See : me. ever-they occur, Yet Tums can't over- ae siieund $e ishow ernie or tonne | COOL Contest Shows: 2| | oe MY. PRICE os —; < nea a . oe” ES OB ee, eating—always carry ‘Tums in pocket seg or purse. Get a roll soto, Every Place ls Hot 21 ; PHOENIX, Ariz, (UP)—A group of southwestern cities held «a con- test this summer to determine which was the coolest—a very rela- ARITA LIER tive thing. F Phoenix, Mesa, Tucson and DON’T DELAY.. Yuma in Arizona, El Paso, Tex., ; i! and Santa Fe and Albuquerque, ORDER NOW: N. M., entered the contest, which isted of watching a 100-pound ck of ice, melt. The Junior Chamber of. ‘Com- fm | merce in each city was to keep tab on the melting ice, and the winner would have largest hunk DON'T BUY UNTIL YOU SEE THESE COATS! remaining at the end of the day. § | Came sundown, and the final re- , : aor were gathered. Judges con- . Fe : sidered the reports and came to ; : || tbe conclusion that -the contest . ’ v WAYS ‘SAVE. at se ola rape rt ce owners “and two workers. were eat. t ing’ lunch inside. i Mr, _and Mrs. Carl. Schembri, Schenectady, said they had «fust ‘lowered the five-room frame house ‘onto foundation blocks” when the wind blew up. The gust shoved| the house off the blocks and into}. a 4-foot-deep venstninas e His Secret of Happy Eating Without Acid Stomach Worries! ee - z: = a z & 4 en a : of ae Quilted Lined Reversibles Sizes 8 to 18 EASY Bookend Bed $10.00 Extra = = TERMS e ‘POPULAR 3-PIECE MODERN SUITE IN AN APPEALING DE. \ = SIGN. Your choice of Wheat or Mahagony finish. Full Size Bed, , ‘ a Chest, Big Double Dresser. Drawers are dust proof. Center drawer . 18 # glides, dove tailed jointed, A real bargain at this price! 9-pieces = —_~ kK Z in a group! Bed, Chest, Double Dresser, Coil Spring, Comfortable = | ac ecke the : Kony Mattress, 2 Pillows, 2 Vanity Lamps. This is really a beautiful Z VOR FAST onuiveny, GatLs fj didn't prove much, except that th | a srt MANY, MANY SUITES TO CHOOSE FROM. 95 <= OAKLAND fe ee el «20 South Perry St. designs! Different finishes! ALL BARGAIN PRICED! . = ng ree oe 8) plat chon wit te a "Shop" Teste and Every Night Till 9 p.m. 7 ; = a Ave. dren are‘not yet ready for read- Phone FE 5-6159 ing at the age’ of 6% says the 9 Pieces Only Ewe \——— Bsc Vien its RAIN OR SHINE, | SIMPLY FLIP A SWITCH ON MY ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER AND MY WASH IS DRY.IN MINUTES! 15 Down -- Easy Terms --- Buy Now! - f6-Pe. SOFA-BED GROUP TABLE “THATS Nor ALL! CLOTHES SMELL SO FRESH, FEEL‘So SOFT AND FLUFFY, > "Look $0 BRIGHT AND New" | 9 All you do is put your wash into your dryer, set the con- trols, and. clothes dry in - minutes. It’s as easy as that! =z Ee 6-Pe. . Raw i ee ee | ee) 0 1 | oes nas ‘Ann Page Ketchup. , 2 WE 37e. a oldstream Schmon r= “1600 gan Hawaiian Punch . . . . . . ‘ext 37¢ IDAHO U. S. NO. 1— 10-18. BAG 59% le i * amein GROWN sabres anil 7% eeccr) Beef Hash sx: _ : age 23¢ Nestle Bars rmr rac, . . 26 ms 25¢ Potatoes... 48 ii. 2.49 Apples «> | , wm 2,59) fH Luncheon Meat Agar odes “age 37¢ . ; = . / MICHIGAN U. $..NO. 1 YELOW | SurneAN MAbS_tau ccam | BD. “ARP FANCY nape So Sprite UQUIO DETERGENT 5, gg gs bor 27¢ Onions 1 >. 48 ca 1.39 . Sweet Cider . oat 5% Pumpkin . . . 2 252% - be \a-GAL. bor 2 cr. 31 oer | Pillsbe Floor =... 25 ie 195 Roman Comer 2c | . Grapefruit wnce°ssi'St: 3 ro 29¢ Hallowe’en Pumpkins ti, 84 —— ot OTHER we FEATURES: AaP TEAS PROVE FINE TEA NEEDN'T BE EXPENSIVE! Rich wad Poh sesied’ 3-Lb. Bag $2 46 SAVE AN EKTRAGS... BUY THE 3-18. BAG! £ Viewsat Whar 3-Lb. Bag $2.52 AR e® ¢ e ° e ° ® ¢ a BOK Pare ve 8" WHITE BREAD On) | 5 k i ue 4 ; Se 7 oahhe i ! : ; ! P A. jot \ 27 8 i re Keo ’ i Ty \ : : * ¢ mh * _\_ | {THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY,OCTOBER' 1953. * Age Sy et ie, | 3 : t * i i* ! i i & i < Re ‘ Sy L a i * i oe s S : k t , : : : fo: ee A : , < | b = J : bs 3 . ° . 3 va } me y a 3 % & i : ~ meeens eereeeeone = es ee - 1 saovtases cnt - 4 : . : a, tetiatkbat, Yes, indeed! It’s as easy as that. Every day people _are looking for just about everything in the Want Ads. Dig out the things you no longer need and ~ let the people know you're selling them. You‘H—._ ul Y eo fags? get action plus a supply of that stuff we all hold dear --- cash. Do it today, it’s quicker that way. > The Pontiac Press Waut rtd Departacut gD ehs . oe i : e : . * : . : ee LA Air Mail Is Delayed ~ by Postmaster General _ some thee ee a Rae VES \ | LOS ANGELES (— The post- master gemeral delayed the air mail for nearly half an hour yes- terday. A Lés Angeles Airways helicop-| ter swooped to the roof of the Terminal Anriex post office to give. Postmaster General Arthur, Summerfield and his wile a lift to Basque fishermen are believed to have fished off Nova Scotia and as much as 100 years, before — umbus ° ‘diagoveredt” America. ~H | aan. PNA P iy fab ola EYE EXAMINATIONS Dr. E. F. DENNE/| Optometrist FE 2-2629 514 West Huron Street ACROSS from HURON THEATRE | Detroit Blasts Appear Ended Fire Marshal Blames Underground Blowups on Short Circuit DETROIT (UP) — Fire Mar- shal Edward .W. Hall said today that chances were ‘“‘remote’’ for a recurrence of underground ex- plosions which shot ‘at least eight manhole covers 20 feet into the air in downtown Detroit. Hall said the Dlasts, which caused one of- thé Motor City's worst traffic snaris Tuesday, prob- ably were caused by a short cir- cuit in an underground high ten- sion line, Police said it was for- H| |tunate that none of the fl ying covers mi \ hit any cars or pedestrians. No | | injuries were reported. However, police. roped off a | stretch ef Woodward Avenue, - Workmen rushed“ to the scene to remove the 100-pound covers still.in place. Hall said the danger of more. blasts no Jonger existed because the sewers were ‘‘ven- tilating themselves.” - Maurice Liptzer, 38, said the the back end” of his car. “I thought for a second the truck back-of me had hit me,” he said. The first blast occurred shortly before noon and. four others fol- lowed in quick succession. Traffic was reported back to normal on Woodward about 8 p.m. The U. S. Army expects to save nearly $11,000,000 in one year by | , putting into practice more than 10,000 ideas for improved methods | of operation submitted during 1952 ‘by military and civilian emplayes of the Army. The ideas were chosen” from more than 50,000 of- IDEAL. FORKED i f | | | -UTILITY— A Cleaner Burning Soft Coal THE | PONTIAC. PRESS, _WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER ° 28, 3953, = Police Seize 13. lin Mail Thefts Men Accused of Taking, Cashing Checks Worth $100,000 in Illinois CHICAGO W@-—-Thirteen persons first explosion seemed to “lift upyaécused of stealing and cashing hundreds of checks worth a total of more than $100,000 have been seized by postal inspectors and Chicago police. Three letter carriers were among those arrested, postal in- spector Raymond J. Dunne said. He said between 500 and 1,000 'eity, state, federal and commer- cial ‘checks were taken by the agriers who gave the checks to others- to -be cashed. first arrests were made several days ago... a @ ‘A CASH VALUE Now Webb Coal has its famous IDEAL COAL in UTILITY SIZE. This new size is combination lump and egg in the proper proportion so you can get the most benefits of both sizes. The easier starting, easier handling egg and longer last- ing lump. This UTILITY SIZE will give you more economical heat for your home. LOW PRICE AND QUALITY ALL IN ONE PACKAGE? ABSOLUTELY! Our ‘huge volume modern mechanical | mining methods and. a low freight rate help make it possible. YES, WITH IDEAL UTILITY YOU'LL GET A CLEANER BURNING SOFT COAL at a lower cost per ton. But don’t let the price fool you because it is an outstanding household coal and a wonderful value. CLEAN BURNING LONGER LASTING So Again we ask you shety you do not let the low price fool you. Here is a genuine opportunity for substantial savings. Swell for home stokers. Thousands of satisfied customers. ve Heatmore POCAHONTAS WE RECOMMEND IT! MAKES NO Dunne said investigation of the | fs! nti ry) thefts began in August and the | for Connecticut. gi sili the 13 a8 members|ot of the largeat ring involved ‘in ne thetty | trict as far ag gg. money is concerned.” Charges of embezzling checks from the mail were “brought against the three letter carriers. Others are charged with possessing and-passing checks and of receiv- ing stolen checks. All those ar- rested are Negroes. .- Dunne said the group destroyed ‘all stolen old age assistance checks because their ages would not coih- cide with those of persons who normally would cash them. East Turns to Midwest HARTFORD, Conn. (—The Con- necticut Development Commission has come up with the slogan: “What is good for Detroit is good The reasen is that dozens of products: used in Detroit made aufomobilés and trucks are manufactured in Con- ~! netticut, DIFFERENCE WHAT OTHER KIND -YOU’RE USING or how much you are now paying. Ideal Utility will operate with complete satisfaction in most any furnace, stove’ Or replace: Other Guaranteed Trade Mark Coals Priced Right Including , Low Ash i —— High Heat SUN-GLO> Trouble Free - Evenheat STOKER You’re Not Too. Proud cOLD WEATHER IS COMING! Place your coal order now in pdvance of your nooks for a more prompt delivery and courteous service. and You Will Take the Side Street to My Store oe e PH Save You Up to hit o Your NEW FALL CoAT Be Sure and Ask to See This! COATS 54g Styled by Originals, one of the finest manufacturers of ladies’ coats as advertised in fe leading magazines, New Fall Skirts : Hundreds of . PURSES sy. Yes, I Have Soo Wool HUNTING CLOTHES! - . { rs : gh ; ae, t Wz : ' | oa /\ ‘a } ; ae ¥ * : , E: [ # Spi fed "| I : ¥ ” A fe } e = ue = a i ae ¢ : —— i +) , [Ps _THE. PONTIAC PRESS. _ WEDNFSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1958. he a | Ey. : V bes: speaking last ht at the Okla- hig preeet | Divorce High, Also Costly, in Hollywood TV Hurts School Work |stats Setting — _By BOB THOMAS __ earned six or sever! million dol-| married in Hollywood. In other| “Ore ‘han Eyesig . es ee UPPER MARLBORO, Md. @—| _ HOLLYWOOD Wm — Divorce in| lars rs while working 30 of his 33] places, you have a spat with yolr| OXLAHOMA CITY w — ater y Edward Wink; 31-year-old former Hollywood has been much’ in the| years. What has he got to ow wife and you make up. But here| ‘ight years of television, Dr. Mer- HALLOWEEN. es 6 {| volunteer fireman for the District| rows since the John Wayne trial, /for it?) you have a spat and immediately} Til... Reeh, expert on. sey@ dis-|} ; Heights Fire Department, has been | 1504 is sI “About a quarter-million dol- eases from Portland, Ore., says SUPPLIES s slated to resume today. : > the girl wants to get a divorce. | .. th a3 held in $2,000 bond on. charges of| 1. uonolders of the film t lars.” he replied. “Luckily my| os @ consensus seems. to be it 7 1 Block North sf Telegraph. PE 5-500. || *ttine two fires. {virtue offen claim that the divorce | other, Put that away in, trust] “1 can’t undersinad it, walees | es, 00 acral damage 10 (chil) Piper's Magesine Outlet 3 (Us-10) - Detective Sgt. Ralph E. Bond/ rate here is lower than the nation- — on son eur asa : — irs ait ad pueulny oe The major damage, said Reeh, | a ama es rs ae? of Prince George's County said/a) average. That may be . true _—S * — . a ° 2 “TONIGHT - THURSDAY ~ |r sacct“te tec Sop", thet'o'cnee Sian” win hat errs hve cot Mette | takes ou wonder oy then answered the alarms with the : Q old mé to get married,''| . : ; : ; f ——— Fire Pay ers. But the average among stars! i. philosophized. “It was all my oe = “ aogrs - oaragid o _ DOORS ETT FEATURES AT 2 = = someting eb pene Ba va crayons o wrk bade OAKLAND [eee 5 hdhddaded® _ There have heen many long- | for my mistakes. ‘ perey wee # ng 7 us term marriages, such as those | “It’s a funny thing about being| No. I've always worked hard. | if Lake hea of Bob Hope, Pat O’Brien, Irene It’s my life.” How I ake T Trail ter Dunne, Robert Young, Fred As- | _ - ; But supposing he got sick and : __TODAY THRU | THURSDAY WALLED LAKE taire and Abbott and Coatelle, Pegs a eons: couldn't work? : a * “Then the girls don’t get paid. THE STORY OF THE REAL HEROES Yow 7” ? But these are offset by stars ‘who It’s as simple as that.” oe . Wednesday Only \ have married four times, includ- Factunetsly lor his kemer wives. “Blood Gn the Moon ing Clark Gable, Rita Hayworth, the wiry Mick is the healthy type ‘With Robert Mitchum Lana Turner, Humphrey Bogart,| and Barbara Bel Geddes Although his present picture, ‘‘Lit Bette Davis, Myrna Loy, Mickey ‘months, he keeps busy in other | ama row, he fields. — Eo ant tle Giant,” is his first in 10 Ma | eS Leereree, alee Rooney, Ginger Rogers and even ie SEQUOIA” Bill (Hopalong) Boyd. = — and \ Among those who have wed He plays night clubs and_the-. ay three times. are Ida Lupino, Judy aters and is lining up his own TV is 4 CA OOO EE. Garland, Joan Fontaine, Errol show. He signed a deal to make Flynn, Greer Garson, Ava Gard- ner, Victor Mature, Janet Leigh, ete. pictures at Republic for his own 4 | company and even plans to direct _|one in Venezuela next year. : I had a chat about divorce and = JACK. PALANCE © -drelated matters with Mickey BOX OFFICE OPENS 10:45 A.M. Owadtes! of Apaches! WED. & THURS. _ | Rooney, an expert on such things. ARROWHEAD Last week the much — but now j Db aaron Eee & | oo aes Tears cotor sy TECHNICOLOR LANCASTER ~ BOOTH tiamhcens _sT ARTS emg JACK PALANCE MONICA LEWISEE AR Medley Pleads Guilty : Richard Medley, 39 Highland | 4 m™ | Ave., pleaded guilty yesterday be-| | for Circuit Judge Russel Holland | | to a charge of receiving stolen property. He was returned to Oak- ‘land County Jail until sentencing Dec. 6 PE" TEETER PERT Pe ‘ J] UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL presents GLENN FORD WIN A F/ SULA ADAMS: CHILL WILLS | GREAT. PLACE TO ‘-MAKE/A’ MOVIE! MOGAMBO proves it. This picture outdoes “King Solomon’s Mines”. It’s got a better story for one thing and it’s more exciting in its natural shots. The wild gorilla—a most elusive beast when he’s not in a zoo—has actually. been photographed for the first | time. But scenery and animals are only important as they embellish a good story. This MOGAMBO is a darned good story. Clark Gable and Ava Gardner and a cute blonde named Grace Kelly are the principal || fireworks. You’ve never seen anything until you've seen these fireworks in the jungle...in Technicolor! THEATRE - (IN AND AROUND PONTIAC Henry’s Bloomfield Inn * Only Spot in Oakland County that Parties has Band 6 Nights a Week! Per Recwvations res Peet, Cocktails, Wines & 3 - Telegraph RA. Fa Sa and Entertainment Nightly Onshore take BA - & Open 4 p. m. to 2 a. m. Dally except » . FAMILY STYLE CHICKEN DINNER SsERVING™ | a Every Sunday! 12P.M.to9 P.M, ‘SPORTSMEN’S INN Disle Hwy. Waterford OPEN EVERY DAY OR 3-9325 —=—————_ TSO ~ 2150 Opdyke -Road ¥ TONIGHT | we AFRICA... flaming with adventure and passion! ee a a Also This Lough Hit! M-G-M presents In Color by TECHNICOLOR “MOGAM BO" « starring CLARK GABLE + AVA GARDNER « with Grace Kelly + Scréen Play by ~The John Lee Mahin « Based Upon a Play by Wilson PF Collison + Directed by John Ford + Produced by 1U GET MORE THAN A MEAL CK Oo’: H ARTS B d G AT] . a an | Sam Zimbalist + A Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer nade Fh, ~ Mighway - . Your Hess, Jack - ‘ade A FRIENDLY See “tH 5 P.M. After Tones Kids Ife | STARTING Good Food—Friendly Service \ ATMOSPHERE | STARTING TORBAY — | 0 AKLAN De FRIDAY PU RE FOOD Sua a Cee Caiepwnecrey tom Same Wene Sate Padhace~ yy “Houdini” & “The Ring” STARTS TODAY Conf trom 2 p.m. ‘til . | a.m. Box Office open from 1:45 p.m. ‘til 11:30 Pp m. QHu-st -S Us PENS 4 THRILL:-PACKED HITS! "BEER — — - WINE. _ LIQUOR ae 3 RAEL’S | Abrthing on cor mana sored in row car or in ur dining rom! Nt LIBERTY ag HALLOWE 7 ANN SHOW. | EAGLE {3 i i i in in Mina TERROR! FUN! GOBLINS! CHILLS! oT UNG RET urumn ae COC KTAIL Vy-Fried Pi Chicker ten he 7 ‘RAEL'S Shiv Bn eed RESTAURANT — LOUNGE ioe acansieeteeemmaeancncennens * PLUS * 85 North Saginaw fer" te tp tp i te ‘wwrrerTe TS Ss OC ee ” Dick & Jim RScrib: &’ per, i DRIVE-IN: NA Sande ince 7 , * , 130. Telegroph pee fe wn A NIGHT of HILARIOUS — one WONT OF Ph og nl NEW DINING AND COCKTAIL @WINE ‘ od LOUNGE, Woodward at 12 Mile Rd. Adrian Deluxe — snd. Dinners. HORROR!! muRDER 7 cowano 6. a , The Girls ROBINSON ® CHOICE oe . (oes ON @ GHASTLY GHOSTLY ROBINSON ae . image Next Door reve TB LORETTA YOUNG § COTTER's va asia = y, eee SCREEN 4m pEATURES! _ SAN BEE ORSON WELLES - HOTEL ROOSEVELT ikke ddeded de ¥ PD Cc COFFEE SHOP “Hou Sn 2 Ghost a BECRY, “Tie Fem King” Serving Delicious Pizza Piet Bi] Geibaes CHIEFTAIN HALL . ae = aie 7 ol a ee . 85! Of "Cary Sat Ser sil 7 PEED paar gd Pontiac Drive, Sylven Lake 4 OWE FATAL MOMENT! m il comrtete xiTC * ' WEDDING RECEPTIONS ’ . SET-UP Bob’s Chicken House |} SU™EES™ BANQUETS | + : APT Mlnabeth Lake Rd, near Telegraph a CHECK ROOM oe _ Chicken cig Secrtn P. A. SYSTEM to PARTIES a te Teka Oe 7 ac902 Call . | DANCES FE 55-2474 LODGES \ Hal Boyle ae \ \, ‘ ‘rhe: PONTIAC PRESS, " wEDNESDAY! OCTOBER 28, 1053 ts RRehearsal Room Is Dingy| light. The wrecked car- was fea- tured ‘in a civic club display, Pur- pose: Encourage safe driving. r = FOR HOME OR BUSINESS NEEDS but Sparkles NEW YORK w — A Broadway rehearsal often is as interesting ag the show itself. Want th ‘see one Well, let's go:. 1 You clump up three flights of stairs in an old side street ‘build- ing — the elevator works only, 4 during every other leap. year — and walk into a dingy rehearsal }~ Foom. Its walls are rusty red, its whiidows dusty. In show -business - they don’t put on the tinsel un- til the curtain goes up. Little waves of sound ripple and break in chaos as a dozen actors run through their lines like mag- pies. Most_are dressed as casual- ly as if they were a- bunch of high school kids. at the beach. See-anyone you knew? Oh, yes, those three ‘glamorous looking girls — the Gabor sisters, Magda, Zsa Zsa and Eva. - And that bouncing pigeon-chest- ed, rubber-faced gal in the gray sweat shirt, blue jeans and red slippers — Martha Raye. She was -seriously fll a year ago. Today she’s back in the $18,000 a show bracket. : That fellow who looks like a piano mover, the one with the hair and the broken nose — could it be Rocky Graziano, the celebrated actor and ex-middle- weight champ? It is. They are all here for the open- ing rehearsal of next Saturday's TV “All Star Revue.’’ They are relaxed as rubber bands now. The tension and tears will come later in the week. “Martha plays the long lost ugly duckling sister of the Gabor girls,’ explains a man leaning against the wall, “and Rocky is her boy friend. It's a scream.” Miss Raye bounces around the room like a tennis ball. She muffs. a line, grimaces, the cast laughs. “She puts out as much in re- hearsals as she does on the show itself,” says the man, “and when the show-is over she always throws a big party for everybody in the cast. -“Every- bedy — not just the big shots." Nick Condos, her manager and ex-husband, holds up a roll of $20 bills. Martha bounces over yelling, “Gimme, gimme!” “It’s not for you,” says Nick, “holding up dough is. the > only way Autumn Shades. {e | TODD'S Proudly hee ..« for the Smart Look in Fall and In all Winter Dress Flats. ‘In Smart Brown or Black Calf. TODD'S SHOE STORE. 20 WEST HURON ST. Popular by GOLO Black Calf and Suede Combina- tion, Brown Calf and Suede Combination, or Red Calf. | (2 $B% With Talent T can catch your eye. Say ‘Hello’ & . Someone else is playing the role of Mama Gabor in the show, but in five minutes Mama is trying to take over. She tells the director that if the actress is-going to real- ly look like her she should wear a monocle. The director is po- ‘lite — but unconvinced. Mama Gabor, who wouldn't know him from Jack Dempsey,. beckons imperiously and says: “Where are the dress designs, Mr. Capone’?’ — Graziano looks stupefied, then ing the designs. ’“Thank you, Mr. Capone,” Mama Gabor sweetly. - I jump whenever I even hear that name,” grumbled Rocky. “Anyway, I ask you — do I look like a dress designer” Rocky confides he finds acting easier than boxing, but that he still prefers fighting, ‘‘on account I was born a fighter. It took me a half hour to learn how to act. “I and Jake LaMoatta did a lit- tle boxing the last time we played “and guess what? Two Broadway creeps tried to get me to throw the show.” Rocky says he has just sold an apartment house and wants to move to Miami. “Anybody who don't like Miami is broke,” he observes cheerfully. He eyes the ‘bounding figure of Miss Raye and adds admirmigly: “If she don't work, she gets sick, She's got energy to throw away. With the right training | she'd make a good pug.” But as we leave, Martha sits on the edge of a chair for a moment. She glances at the three beautiful Gabor sisters chattering with their mother, and over her face there steals that wistful look that clowns and kings wear when they see may never be. Debunk Legend of Aged Turtles Marine Workers Say Huge Sea Creatures - Aren’t Ancient MARINELAND, Fla. (UP) — Workers at the Marine Studios here are throwing cold salt water on the popular belief that big sea turtles live for hundreds of years. F. G. Wood Jr., one of the em- ployes, said that actually no one knows just how long the huge tur- tles live, but it's probably no long- er than the average human life span. He added, however, that | some giant land tortoises have ap- | parently reached at least 150. Wood explained that large size is Often associated with long life, but a green turtle at the studios has reached a length of almost 4 feet in 10 years, and a logger- head turtle weighed 80 pounds in only 4% years. whales also are probably incorrect, Wood said. They probably attain no more than 50 years. Workers at the studios are keep- ing_a close check on seven mem- bers of the porpoise colony born in captivity to find their average life 4 span, The oldest is now 644 years old, grown, she is expected to give birth to a calf next spring. Pete, a Florida brown pelican, Among the other lotig-living ma- rine life are the common North American eels which may pass the half-century mark, However, the Methuselah of the sea world may be the lowly sea tivity for 66, 70 and even more than 100 years. Fast Information | LONDON (INS) has been installed at stations of British railways doing away with long lines of questioners. CUNNINGHAM’S Rocky Graziano wanders over. snaps his fingers at a fellow hold- “She shouldn’t call me that — | with Martha,” he says, grinning, |- something that they themselves. The venerable ages ascribed to |. and, although she is not yet fully |. | Hot, Dog Finds Rival in Italian Pizza ASBURY PARK, N. J. @ — The hot dog has a new rival for the affection, of boardwalk guormets. Pizza, the tomato ple imported from Italy, is making cash regis- ters jingle They ate the exclu scores of boardwalk stands and tors. “pendict an All Mixed’ Up claim it is “ He says teenagers started the vent boom. Short on cash; they found that a divided pizza went a long way toward filling an empty 1 stomach. Kinvig, of Birmingham University, says all races are mixed and that 3149 W. Huron. : or a or a Hungarian race.” . ie ~ PONTIAC’S: OLDEST | | TV SERVICE DEALER! | “paca atin eee ~ BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE FE 45791 ANALGESIC ‘BALM You Seve 16c On This! 44° 60c COUGH “SYRUP. 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Easy Terms! sme=USED CAR SPECIALS= = Are Winterized! $1195 $1345 $1295” s1195% $1095%. $3950 $24500 $2450 $4250 $2950 $9250 $625% P “ Defensive - By JACK SAYLOR Boys who recover fumbles and intercept passes continue to share the spotlight , withthe’ offensive backs. on the list of weekly. prep football stars, cited as standouts. by their coaches, opposing coaches and-.other observers. Homecoming often. serves as an incentive for outstanding perfor- “mance, Jerry Le ter and Ed Leach of Lake Orion cre of Roches- | starred as their teams won victor- jes on the occasion of homecoming. LeBarre sparked the Faleons ‘both on offense and defense in their 19-0 win over Lapeer. Leach “scored two touchdowns, ene on a 65-yard run, as Orion downed South Lake, 15-0. Other offensive aces were Jerry Winterhalter and Don Colegrove of Milford, which topped Brighton, -Colegrove led the ground attack, tars Still Shine 20-6, Winterhalter scored one touch. down and passed for two others. scored a TD on a pass recesGon and rar ‘one extra -poj End Jim Watts gra ae two fumbles for Milford, while Fred Baker also played well, defe..ive- y. Tops in fumble recoveries for the week was Troy's. Dave Anderson. The senior guard jumped on four - Kline s Fifth in Nation in ‘Total Offense # leads Missouri Valley in Aerial Game ST. LOUIS w—Quarterback Dave Kline, who had to wait until his senior year to side step an under-— study role at the University of | Detroit, finally has taken over the | _ lead in every phase of passing of- fense this week in Missouri Valley Conference football. + Last year, as a junior, Kline played ‘in the shadow of quarter- tops in total offense in national college statistics. ’ Kliné completed 9 of 22 passes for 132 yards. in 1952. This. week he has blossomed as the best. in the business in Valley Statistics, and is ranked fifth in the nation in total offense with a 749-yard pet in 136 plays. ; : hit 38 of 88 tosses for 612 yards and five touchdowns, both tops in the Valley. His .420 ‘completion record also is No. 1, Halfback Riley of Detroit remains cate 1 Valley pass re- | ceiver, hauling in 15 for 306 yards. Halfback Bob Burgmeier of De- ' ., troit is the scoring leader with 36 “points on six touchdowns. Detroit is the total offense lead- er, averaging 301.3 yards in six | >. games, Tech Aims tor Clemson . -ATLANPA ~The Georgia Tech back Ted Marchibroda, who was | ecteenitaen: We seein Pontiac Press Photos GRID STARS—These Oakland @ County prep gridders turned in T excellent performances for their teams last Friday. Leaders of Milford’s aerial and ground. at- tack are Jerry Winterhalter (right) and Don Colegrove deft). Ralph Wells (above left) is |Holly’s top lineman, while Ed. | Leach (above right) ~and Jerry. | LeBarre (below left) are -back- | field- standouts for Lake Orion | | and Rochester. Dich.Tims (below right) is a stellar end for Water- , UD Passer From Pontiac ford Hizh. ’ Spartans Return’ to Fundamentals | Biggie Chides Players _ for ‘Chest. Tackles’ in Purdue Upset By" ROBERT. FE. VOGES . | EAST LANSING w — Michigan | | State coach Biggie Munn ‘took his | football team back to the funda-, The Pontiac, Mich., Titan has || : you were supposed to do. that, football” squad is looking ahead to a big game with the Clemson | -Tigers. here “Nov, 7.. It- will be! homecoming weekend for the Yel- low Jackets. It alstrwill be Tech Coach Bobby Dodd's first chance to get even with Clemson Coach Frank Howard since the Tigers upset Tech, 21-7, in 1945. That was Engineers. the freshmen ‘soothingly. Dodd’s first year as coach of the | : At the start of the 1953 college football season the University of | Texas had played 535 football games, winning 375, losing 137 and | tving 23, meéntals this week: | Es , standout After. the 60 loss to Purdue, | | Munn was digging the needle in -deep_as he chided the squad for poor blocking and tackling in the upset. Due to.a downpour of rain, most of yestereay” s workout was held. indoors in” Field. house, The squad got a brief wetting, however, when Munn trotted them outdoors for a sig- nal drill. . Munn stood up in the balcony of the fieldhouse, throwing down ver- bal darts at the players. “Does anyone know’ what shoulder pads are for?” he asked. “Not to make you look bigger,” he told them. “You fellows have been tackling with your chests. Uf you'd have pads on your .chests.”’ squad threw tackles. . “They won't hurt you?" he told “You'll find out football isn’t a rough game at Michigan State.” Runs Best Minus Shoes MIAMI ( — The veteran race “horse Brush Burn does his best running on grass—without shoes. The barefooted. horse has scored three important wins on grass this year. Two were at Hialeah. The third was Washington Park's $50:- | 000 Meadowland. ‘Fligh Sehool, ‘Room 117 and there i will be five sessions — Nov. Munn had the freshmen stand up | ™ oo prea al ” as live dummies while the varsity | Officials’ Clinic Sellout Tilts: Might Upset TV Control Policy of Substituting Local Games U nlimited, NCAA Admits CHICAGO (UP) — Actual sales of tickets to college football games | could become the pressure point | ‘which might upset the National, | Collegiate Athletic Association's =. control of grid television. was ¢onceded today by NC aA officials -that the nation- | al policy of substituting sell-out — “college games on local television | for the national ‘‘game of the | week” has no limit. Thus, if on some Saturday in| the future, enough tickets are sold. to produce sell-outs of numerous | spectacles, there could | , be’ as-many as 20 or more excep- | | tions to the ‘nationally, selected | “game of the weck.’ " Such’ a result could make te] restrictive NCAA policy of the’ “game of the week’' meaningless. | City Planning First Session for Cage Referees Set Monday at PHS . City ‘Basketball League games will soon be under way and as in the past, the Pontiac Department of Parks and Recreation will con- duct a’.baskethall official's clinic. Clinic sessiqns will begin at 7 p- m., Monday. Nov. 2 at Pontiac 2, 9..16. 23 and 30. Discussions will fundamentals of officiating bas- ketball games, rules and regulia- tions, and rule changes. Persons who anticipate officiat- ing basketball games for the Parks and Recreation Department dur- ing this seasom should plan now to attend. this Clinic. Clinic -is open to those persons who have officiated in previous years and also to any new pros- pective officials. For more information, call John A. Streit, .parks and recreation | department ‘FE 3-7131. sport that walks like a regiment, football. ‘major leagues. It hag When we met Bert Bell, with the present arrangement. see a game. * “es s working out. perfectly. - thow.”” subdued. Not entirely, nor by everybody. least it has been cornered by nan and by pro Television has about wrecked the minor leagues, the Coast leagues, and it has cut in heavily on the been “eatting attendance figures about 250,000 a season for the last five years. ‘president of the pro circuit, a day or two ago, he was highly satisfied This arrangement was to use television away from the home park. Make the home fan pay admission if he wants to “This-is a good arrangement for us, For, pro football, baseball tor any sport can beat the system of a tothing. You can’t use a charge show to beat a free is finally being But at Garden, + too hot so far. "he said. “It | helped a lot. look for | debating stage. Pro Football Well Satisfied With Its Television Setup; College Games: on TV Have Not Been Good . By GRANTLAND RICE It there had been New York television at the ‘NEW YORK—Television, the big -black bear of | Bobo Olson-Randy Turpin fight last week in the there“ wouldn’t have been 10,000 present. There were over 18,000 on hand. Pro faptball games, without home television, have | been drawing well. averaged above 50,000 a game. There will. be games over 80,000 this aceon The TV program of college football hasn’t been ment later on when Michigan State and Michigan meet on Nov. 14, UCLA-Southern Cal on Nov. 21;: Army-Navy, . Nov. Methodist on Dec. 5. The pregathe chatter of Red Grange and Bud Palmer has been a strong weckly feature and’ has TV and daily -big- league baseball.are still in the television atténdance, but slipping when it comes to people paying at the gate, —S Los: Angeles and Detroit have * * Ray Podulka went 55 yards to “) Chuck Schuster ™also .excelled of ‘| defense for Waterford. Kruskie’s ‘| Aldrich ran well from. his left | Larry Spencer turned in another cover basic |* Victory Record Madison bobbies, one of which he ran 35 yards for a touchdown. score on an intercepted pass, and Norm Norton tallied. twice, includ- ing a 80-yard retura of ‘The spening | kickoff BS Guard Raiph Wells, a ient in the Holly. line all season long, stood out ‘despite his team’s 13-0 loss to Clarenceville, End Dick Tims, a. fine two-way performer for Waterford, scooped up a fum- ble and ran 25 yards for one of the Skippers’ scores against Berkley, Jerry Kruskie, Dick Clautier and hard tackle set up Tim's touchdown run; Clautier blocked a punt; and Schuster tackled a Berkley runner inthe end-zone for-a safety. One of four Skipper pass“ inter- ceptions was a 53yard TD run by Steve Ryeson. Kerry Keating and Ray Campbell shared. offensive laurels. Each scored two touchdowns and aver- aged over seven yards a carry. Keating accounted for 150 yards, bringing his season total to 748. Marv Evans and John Eng- strom of Avondale each tallied twice against Clawson, and Toby half position. Joe Schwerin, play- ing his first game as an end; starred defensively. Romeo's Bernie Carter, ham- pered. much of the season by in- juries, sparked the Bulldogs’ 60 win,over Oxford and got the game’s lone toeuchdewn, Marvil ‘Smith played well for Oxford, while fine defensive job. Orion Sports Club Plans First Session The re-organized Lake Thursday at 730 p.m. at the Old | ' Park Island bath house; which has | been rennovated into a clubhouse, | Club, headed by Fred Caldwell, has an indoor eight-target archery | ‘range and a rifle range, along with = outdoor rifle range on Newman | times, Minnesota to Southern Cali- oad. Two Natioal Rifle Associa- toe certified instructors will be | |available each Sunday at the -range, which is open-to the public. A 56-target roving archery range |is planned for the Newman Road | i homa. Minnesota has beaten North- | site next spring. Wilson Says MSC Stature Improved Through Defeat EAST LANSING W — Michigan 4night,“be discriminated against in. receive some profit }the Rose Bowl Selectiotn if it tied lin the conference standings with | another school — Mlinois, for in- '. stance. State may ‘from its 60 football loss to Pur- | due, according to Western Con- ference commissioner Kenneth L (Tug) Wilson. Wilson, visiting Michigan State to speak before the Faculty Club, said he thought football: coach Biggie Munn “has grown as much in stature by losing as he did) in winning.” . “At least the other schools will realize ‘Michigan State. is ‘human after all,” said Wilson, referring to the snapping of the 28-game win streak, “I'm glad none of our Big Ten schools are playing Michigan State next Saturday,’ he added. Wilson said lifting of the Big Ten athlétic probation placed on Michigan State would be on the agenda of the conference meeting at Chicago Dec. 9-12. “I ¢an't comment might happen,” he said. The Big Ten commissioner ‘aid he “was encouraged by the Mich- igan State attitude in its attempt to be a real member of the con- ference.” He was asked if Michigan State Jockey Breaks 50-Y ear-Old-'*. on what ALBANY, Calif. (R—Jockey Bill Shoemaker rode off with another of Walter Miller’s half-century- old victory records yesterday. Shoemaker rode _ three winners a 4th straight day at Golden Gate Ficlds, That raw his world record for one year to 410 and for two successive years to 725, And he's got two months to ~_P increas: ing them. Miller in 1906 set a ae year rec- ord of 388. Shoemaker and Joe Culmone tied it in 1950. Tony Des- pirito upped it to 390 last year. Miller's two-year record was 722 —388 in 1906 and 334 in 1907, Then along came Wee Willie, ‘Lions Do ‘About-Face’ DETROIT #—Jim Doran and | Dorne Dibble, Detroit Lion ends, | performed a complete. ‘‘about ‘ "| Gopher Riges "deasinbuas WV G d Fi NEW YORK he has rl ans [igs yc to Watch Paul By HUGH FULLERTON Jk. key man in one of last Satyrday’s major upsets, Minnesota's Paul Giel was chosen today as the Asso- ciated Press back of the week, * * * Tt was a close contest in the bal- lots between Giel and Zeke Brat- No Surprise to > UM-~Paul ¢ eC! Back of Week’ by Associat zr kowski of Georgia, but the Minne-| sota player at the call for his all- around” which ~ i to Bratkowski’ $ passing, ‘aboording Sports Editor Furman Bisher of the Atlanta Constitution com- mented: team than any individual in the | observers was “‘uncanny” and “He means miore to his 1 Giel in Action Panthers’ : Lindy Good, - but Dawson Lacks Ace to. lead Attack Parker Denies Lions Invoke Shindorf Grabs | mul ards, re- -fety of formations, grinds off the MINNEAPOLIS w—Devotees of hack-and-hammer football will get a full serving Saturday ‘vhen Pitts- burgh rungs into Minnesota and Paul Giel in the week's nationally televised game. | e © The old-time power stuff with which the two teams bruised op- ponents back in the 1930s comes wrapped in a new bundle but the slam-bang pattern is still pretty much the same. . Minnesota, running from a var- | - tackles with mass blocking and unbalances its tine to: get maxi- mum push on short yardage |- plays, . ‘The Gophers’ main. departure from the old power system is linked directly to the assorted football gifts of All America Giel. * * - Giel is hitting on ovdr 50 per cent of his passes, and“when they try to toughen the pass. defense, ace like Giel to trigger its attack, has relied on straight-ahead power for most of its yardage, Fullback Bobby Epps, who -carries 195 pounds on a 5-foot-8 frame, has produced most of the punch. é * * Dirty’ Playing Detroit ‘Coach Blasts Coast -Players. Making Charges LOS Lion football coach Buddy Parker has blasted back at the Los An- geles Ram and San Francisco 49er charges that his team Played dirty football. “The charge is leveled cifically against defensive half- back Jim David who has been ac- cused of playing dirty against Y. A. Tittle of the 49ers and Tom Fears of the Rams,” Parker said. “IT want to say this has gotten- Rams were installed today as 6- point favorites over the Lions for their NFL game Sunday, that could determine aad — Divi- sion title. : ANGELES (UP)—Detroit- a. Central. cas — =, i Haven 8t °@4ve loomsh'g St ¢ ve Kenyon Colorado _. *86.4vs lowa State _ 67.0 N ot 49veV att = Cornett _—_ 82.4 vi Columbia _ _ 138 aces “er ccteameacy ot OTHER SOUTHERN a nee vegina "67.2 erty “03 ds oO. N cara 3 FRIDAY, OCTOBER : "ons tLawrence vs ort Chattan’ coches Lantevaie, = st Fordham — °81.6v—s Miami, Fia.. 81.1 St. Michael. 4d ve Br _ 919 « ; Fr =~» 61.3 vs Wofford __ 74 | Seranton __ py fe ho Pg *h.1 Glenviie Bt, wae dersondt PH | . i i © ve ersville . if —~.. 98.7 Ga. ‘Tech "1044 ws Vanderbilt’. ong | Suuppenstie :87 6 ve Millersville - 114 |. gi St 903 ve Tempe -138.1 Fine’ —eneti veperae” — sos | Sprmeteld - S2ve RT State omg | WT TY “Ccromen at 24 jet _ 31.2 vs Grove lower” "sat vs wiscaurin ~ oan | Trinity Conn S18 ve Coan G'd om | Amlene Ons Or we Arkntech cans : . - us _.. 38.2ve Wagner _ _ é a ‘Kansas 86.0 vs Nebraska *774 | w a J _” °40.7 we St. Francis. 39.2 Ark, State. *81.4vs Southern St Kentucky — 100.9 vs Rice _____ °96.7 | Waynesburg 53.4 vs Westminster: 431 | Capital Sos Beth'ny wv 2S Mee. avs Toledo 83 Wesleyan _ 2.5 ve Swarthmore. 262 | Coord 7 309 ve Pecomee at 238 , O. — oR. - “365 | w Maryland *302vePMC. 390 —— i Michigan __ °98.8 vs Pen — 3S | Witte _ °@04ve Caton __. abo | 3 Coren “008 ve Qopeaeee. St Mich State 430! 9 vs Oregon, St. _ 71 Wooster 43.5 ve Allegheny _ °19.7 2 agree Hp A a rg mas -ersaneamaey 3 : hs ire - me . Wore. Poly °37.0 ve RP a1.¢ %, Toke *33.0 sie w. Coreen = i Miss South'n 93.3 vs Memphiz St °63.7 | OTHER MIDWESTERN EmoryHenry 36.7 vs Lenoir R nyne 33 Miss. State. *86.7 vs Texas Tech _ 92.8 FRIDAY, OCTORER 30 Fairmont St. py fit ds . Wes! 2. ‘ i * a . N. Mexico - °76.2 vs Denver _-__ 62.8 ColRmporia °33.3 ve Bethel. Kan. 10 HampSydney 42.7 vs Sewanee NotreDame *112.3 vs Navy 95.6 Liv'ston St. 34.4 vs NE.Louisiana “Bi Qhio State. °92.4vsNor'western. 919 3. Carroll . 70.3 vs Youngstown *61.1-| 1s ‘Tech _ °586 va SW. La. Inst, $46 te - _. 83.0vs W Michigan °43.4 | Kalamazoo. -°15.2 vs Olivet 123 | McMurry __ 54.1 vs Austin -*50.2 Okiahoma _ 1030 vs Kans. State °910 | St. Benedict 46.6 vs S'western K °20.0 id 63.9 ve Florence St °60.6 Okie. AGS °C9 veTulen 15.7 | Wathoun . (SS ua lt Bay & 8 Mitieage — $64 v0 S westerns < ° 3.8 bd 1 - a Morehe So. Galt. ea Cree S.Ra | Alma —_ ¢m8.0'wsGr. Rapids 26 Necberry ~e4e-t ve Guilford 262 $0. cee SveTexas __ __ 96.3 | Auswt's, Dl 31.4 ve Cornell, fa.” sips | Presbyteri'n “42.5 vs Chtawbe — 38 A 4 * Syracuse —_ 81.8 ve Holy Crows, ‘787 | B_ Wallace. °S8.1 vs Case, — a 49 | Setouistana” 1a7 vawhoute'ns “ot ; h Tennenee 943 veNo Carolina cez6 | Beloit 308vsill. Wealn. *164 | Sui Rote oSRSves Fr Austin ano Tex. A & M_98.4vs as | seo x Bod irc iso. Sha | Tenn. Tech. 68.0vsE. Tenn. St 243.3 ° oreeeass . - Delta ou hardy Bp saya = 7s Carleton _ °274veGrinnel! _- 272 | : Ky. St. ag veo Digias UCLA. - “1034 vs California _ $43 Cent. Mich. 03:5 vs Hil. 2 Normal *48.9 OTHER FAR WESTERN . VMI ___ 69.4vs Fla. State _ °63.9 | Coe ._ 944'T vs Ripon 3.7 y, % Villanova hav Xavier, O. - 1§3 peu ie i ies | Cal. Poly — 78.$.vs Whittier _ °508 ashington * vs Utah — i * ‘we S. F. " a758 W. Virginia. 96.1 vs Penn State °91.9 | Drake 58.8 ys Bradley __ cme De on. at. = Facet oriad °402 Wm. & Mary 81.0vsN. C. State °62.7 E. Ky. State $7.8 vs Evansville _ 1 z . , Eariham __ *21.1 vs Franklin —. 10.2 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31. Wvroming 8O0ve Brig. Young €2.6 ale °79.2 vs Dartmouth 634 Findlay *41 5 vs Ashland . 15.5 Adams St. _ 2% SveColo. Mines *23.8. OTHER EASTERN —|_ Htamtine Sozvrst Thomas “473 | Colp College 41.3.1 Colo, state 318 amiline — ve St oman OO ege 2 ¥8 Coo, ate = RI . TOBER 30° Heidelberg. °59.8vs Mor. Harvey 52.1 4 N Mexico 35.3 vs Highlands °* 3.9 ee ee Oe - Hillsdale _ °28.2vs Adrian 15.8 Wash. St °34.2 vs CentWash St 33.9 Gartst Sava Gaeev Mies “as | Hiram -—y “a8 ts Ouerbein — 218 | Montane Ot 424 ve ano Stl 342 = ; z vs ea) cidenta’ vs ands 33. WChesterSt *60.8 vs Kutztown St 180 Ind Central 34:6 ve Ferrie —— °20.3 | Pac. Luth’n 29.0 vs Br. Colu’bia °21.1 SATURDAY. OCTOBER 31 Indiana St. *33.2vs DePauw —. 27.5 Panhandle. alas Flagstaff _ 197 Adelphi *30. 1 vs Wilkes 20.8 lowa—Tchrs °52.8 vs. 329 | 1 &] _ Cal. Tech — 646 Albrig ight . 49.4¥s Moravian - *368 | Kent State _ 66.4 vs Bowl'g Gr'n *36.2 S. Diego Ks Alf —— *484vs Buffalo 28 St. 64.0 veLuther . °45.7 Sta. Barbara 38.0 ve Cal, Aggies. 240 Ale: —__.— 4.1 vs Quonset __ °45.1 | Lake Forest *35.5 vs Elmhurst _. 21.8 | Willamette. *43.7 vs Whitman . 42 , THIS WEEK’S LEADERS | ce 4 ene Dae. 112.3) } Navy ole os.e | 1 Notre, loads 412.3) 1 seucyten = year, 1UvUC ch mwas 10a 2 Maryland —_ 108.2) Amy _.._... 94.9) 2 Oklahoma —. 103.6) 2 Mississippi. — 106.8 2 So. Cant saw O82 ... a Mississippi __ —. 1066 3 Penn State __ 91.8! 3 Mich. State _ 161.7| 4 Ga. Tech —_ 104.4) 3 California 94.3 / 4 Ga. Tech __ 106.¢ 4 Pittsburgh 89.6 4 Mlinois __—_ 101.1) 4 Baylor 108.2, 4 Stanford ____- 92.2 SUCLA, WW 1084) § Penn 89.2 5 Minnesota ... 10609) 5 Kentucky 100.9) § Washington — 88.8 @ Baylor _._._. 103.2} @ Syracuse 87.8, @ Iowa —_ 901) 6 Auburn 09.4: 6 Utah ee 86.3 7 Oklahoma —— 103.0| 7 Cornell, _.. 82.4, 7 Michigan 8) 7SMU, UU 888) 7 Wyoming —... 94.0 8 Mich. State _ 101.7; 8 Pordnaia $1.6) 8 Cincinnafi _ 97.2) 8 Rice 98.7; 8 Oregon. 83.8 inois 101.1] 9 Boston Coll. — 80.5| 9 Wisconsin ._ 8) 9 Ls. , 98.4| 9 Tempe State . 83.8 10 Kentucky _. 100.9/ 10 Yale 79.2| 10 Purdue ... 96.3/'10 A&M. 064/10 Wash. =~ 837 a € by Sports R h Service Other leaders are Don Stone- sifer of the Chicagé Cards in pass 3%” geles, Lou Groza of Cleveland and Doak Walker of Detroit, all tie? for scoring honors with 36 points each;-Pat Brady of Pittsburgh in - | genes, punt returns on a. 142 -average, Lynn Chandnois in kicking returns with a 38.7 norm, and Tom-Keane of Baltimore in pass interceptions with six for 57 yards. Bowling Results with a 4.6 average, Lewis of Los Angeles in d average on each of his 87 car-. ‘te. Monicatm Cent. = Baldwin Phm. "4 Pauli’s —. FF igestors mar Oo, Majestic la Var. 6 Hacetion 17; ‘. 5 igh game, seri¢s: Leren Kay %3- 27? ;—6te, G wks . = al is % Bombers bi Gene @ Al's Oliver 17 Ti Deracinrs.. 9 19 8 1612 Crasy Kids ois Tndiv. game, Miller 170+ 476; m seties—Gene & & Al's 1975. ‘ 150 y HOUSE nan 30 4 Reckhsrt nu fr - 4 ! — 10 6 Biwe Star wM Drewry's “7 Spt. 8 15 Costello Trk. 15 8 ¥ Cad em Mundy 1912 Barnett's em it. 13 11 Pettigrew S19 : LADY OF REFUGE Pis. : = : WMeNally's 18 Stecker Presi En .. Garwood 1% Fleck ® Westacres 12 Godbardt LJ Indiv, game—Fr. Chick 7246, series— G. Fester 599; team game, series— MeNally's #17—2479. WEST SIDE “820° : bn rs. 4 Trebdilt : tanten Pimb. 19 Rity. 4 feNalty’s ms Mt. Miki. 1? Triple X 1" 12, Oeki. Coin 17 Coca oe] Hub Cleth. 4 W. iB. Ree. 7 Ellis Trk. 14 Spike Mfg. 6 Indiv,..game—Smith 236, corice-=Wylle 576: team game, series—Spikes Mfg. 935 2508. is & OUTERS me ei mnnr 5 Ne. 8 12 Tea ie, tom Ne. 2 ® Team Ne. 6 4 Team Ne. 4 ? Team Ne. & 3 Team No. 5 7 Team No, 7 1 Indiv, game, series—D. a 0 “a — game, series—Team Ne. 2 763 en ® Ee wees RE Mitte = LZ Spks. “Gratin n 25 gy Hit Fellows . iBe. oan c's Mit. it i“ wn’, ss it be na : | et os 4 : | ; . “ , 4 y : ie / _THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER } NEW YORK u—Sugar Ray Rob- skinny kid to ‘become one of. the _ Wolverine Fans Hope losses inson, who came out of Harlem a/| greatest ring fighters of them all, ~ Team. Can Bounce Back | "3° ~ From Minnesota Loss ~ ANN- ARBOR, «—~Gridiroti” his- “tory . indicates it's a - toss-up “whether Michigan will rebound * from. the jolting defeat by Min- ~- > Resota, : taco Reanic Gestorbcan as. | One hopeful note brightened the sumed the head coaching duties preparation. schedule.’ Tackle Art| § Walker was reported ready” tor} ’ limited action at least against; 4 I ‘ On an equal number of occasions *, é| |, i _SaaRRATOR of ‘Station Equipment fe Air Compressors oe |r ry Bink’s sear Equipment @ ARO Lubrication Equipment. ~@ Proto Tools -@ Heinwerner Hydraulic Jacks @ Atlas Lathes and Saws @ Chicago Pneumatic Tools Automotive Machine Shop Service and Rebabbiting “Parts cams for the Doctor of Motors” PONTIAC MOTOR PARTS 84 South Perry St.’ Phone FE 2-0106 = Peatise Press Photo UNEXPECTED HELP—Pontiac High football coach Ed Graybiel got some unexpected help this fall when senior Kirk Hobolth (above) came out for football for the Ist time. The 5-foot 9-inch punter has ‘averaged 29.1 yards in 29 Kicks, but the real value in his booting has been his aceutacy.. Hobolth’s pin-point placing has permitted oppo- nents to run back only 10 punts all season. Five kicks were placed out-of-bounds inside the foes’ 10-yard stripe. Running from both | quarterback and halfback positions, Hobolth has averaged four rae ih 22 rushing plays. = /t¢: Draw Sugar Ray Back Into Ring Wars 3 < = 7 =éos : me Youll Have ro Ask George’ = eet eee mah Secees s Even -IBC’s Lure‘ of $350,000 Unlikely 'M Resiliency. has been a big-timer for all of his career, and he will not change now that he. is playing the medium night clubs as a song-and-dance men. * * «& , When the Sugar Boy announces he hag been urged to come ouf of retirement and challenge Bobo Ol: son for the middleweight - title which he renounced only last year, the lure dangled before him. is not any ordinary sum. It is a cool $350,000, a round figure worthy of the Robinson imagination. There wasn't a doubt in our mind that- the powerful Interna- tional Boxing Club had, indeed, caught Robinson backstage and begged him for the sake of $350,000 and the present 48 states to at- tempt a comeback — until we } | stumbled over the — par- agraph. * * ® “Of course,” Robinson - was quoted as having said, ‘‘the final my manager, George Gainford.”’ * ‘* * That sounded a gong-back some- where in the inner recesses. Since when was Sugar Ray Robinson de- pending on ‘the Emperor,” as Gainford is affectionatety known, or anyone else to make his decis- ions for him? It spoiled the whole story then and there, even before officials of the IBC professed their bewilderment. It was always a little joke with Robinson—during his brilliant .ca- reer to pretend that he took his orters from Gainford. But the men on the fight beat knew almost from the first that not Gainford nor anyone else ever was to tell the gifted young pugilist what he was to do, either inside or outside the ring. Always’ Sugar would grin and say, “You'll have to ask George about that,"" when reporters got him cornered, but the joke was shared. Nobody took him serious- ly, even though George sometime would be asked as a matter of courtesy within the trade. — ~ You'll find Your exact: neck size and ~ leer lengthin ther Donegal Sport Shirts! |. By JACK HAND ‘NEW YORK «® — International Week in boxing ends tonight with France's Mickey Laurent meeting Rocky Castellani at Cleveland. : 4 . American boxers hold a 3-0 Jead. Bobo Olson took care of Randy Turpin, Ernie Durando knocked out Charles Humez in Paris and '|Garth Panter whipped Pierre Leah y Directs Irish Practice by TV, Phone SOUTH BEND, Ind. w—Coach Frank Leahy, by means. of a closed television circuit and a di- A - rect telephone line, superv'’ -d interesting patterns and color com- | practice of his Notre Dame foot- . ball squad yesterday from his hos- | binations. In a host of vivid and ‘pital bed. : A_ special microwave closed TV circuit was arranged by WSBT- TV, South-Bend station, enabling Leahy to watch the Irish practice at Cartier Field, more than a mile away from his room in St. .” :seph’s Hospital. Leahy was stricken with a stomach ailment at halftime. of Notre Dame's 27-14 victory over Georgia Tech Saturday. He is ex- pected to be released tomorrow. decd tthe CHECKS AND PLAIDS always ~~ command a wide following in sport shirts ++ but there are checks and plaids... plaids and checks .. . and Donegal is a tee « . past master at the’art of creating 1. om 4 i. A, varied patterns. Washable, of course, = Se : Se A jack rabbit/can run as fast as : | a good race hérse, often obtaining speeds up 6 miles an hour. , A Good Used Car? by Donegal =| conmunr? morons . Rochester (Flu) Langlois ‘at Madison Square Garden. Now it's up to Castellani. * * * Kid Gavilan and Johnny Bratton are training for their Nov. 13 title fight as though it were a New York fight. The Keed's defense is set for the Chicago Stadium but Bratton at Greenwood Lake, N. Y. * * ® » Randy Turpin seems to be get- ting his wish to be left alone since he lost to Bobo Olson. The British middleweight still is in a New York hotel. He plans to return to his camp in the Catskills later in the week. He'll sail for home next week. * * ¢ The indoor boxing season will be rolled into a three-day package in mid-November with three cham- |pionships at stake... | Jimmy Carter defends his title ‘at Montreal Nov. 11 against Mon- treal's Armandy Savoie. Two days later comes the Gavilan-Bratton welter scrap at Chicago. Also on Friday, Nov. tralia, Jimmy Carruthers risks the bantam title against Henry (Pap- py) Gault of Spartanburg, S. C. Zoo in Milwaukee Makes Animal ‘Baseball’ Trade . MILWAUKEE - The base- ball fever which gripped Milwau- kee all summer still is being felt here. The Municipal zoo made an off-season trade. Director George Speidel traded a surplus leopard and two rhesus monkeys, plus cash, to the Chase Hill Wild Animal Farm at —— Mass., for a male cheetah and four w monkeys. The cash involved was said.to be $1,060. 6" HARD TO BELIEVE ALL OUR USED CARS WARRANTEED QNTHS . BUT OR 900 MILES hag 0 F wt t i? a | . WAY BE REPAIRED BY ANY AUTHORIZED NATIONAL 1948 Pontiac 8 Cyl. is bly the maroon with eet installed A-1 value evee 51 N. Broadway MY Station ee with Radio. and Heater. This is really a bargain at. 1949 Ford Custom 2 Door 8 Cy!., equipped with » $HD5 “Radio and Heater. Qur Thursday Special 1951 Nash crete tis Radio and Heater, This , most ‘economical car to operate, that is _—_ ‘in the United States. Drive this money saver today for ....cccccecees 1950 Chevrolet Styleline Deluxe Sedan. DAVE DAWSON FORD DEALER Our Reputation Rides with Every Used Car and Truck We Sell , SE WARRANTY DEALER IN THE UNITED STATES $295 ee $895 $825 eestor reeeeens Original seems wis Radio, 2-264) Lake Orion | 28, 1953 | ee decision will have to be made by} Laurent, Castellani Bout Ends ‘International Week’ Gavilan is at Summit::N. J... and | 13, at Sydney, Aus- | 4&er Is ‘seek to end its 3-game losing | rolling reak| at Royal Oak on Friday Night Once - Beaten Acorns Final Non-League Foe for PHS” : SEASON RECORD PONTIAC ROYAL OAK oO. oP % =6Wyandeite 6 Hamtramck 7 Lans. Sexton 7 FL. Central Bay City 44 Arthur Hill 4 cil By: BILL MARTIN Pontac High's football team wil! streak Friday night, when the Chiefs. go to Royal Oak for their final non-conference game of the season. Saginaw Valley League interest Friday will be focused on Flint’s Atwood Stadium, where once- beaten Flint Northern entertains undefeated Bay City Central in a tlash that might well decide the SVC title. Flint Central is at Arthur Hill in another Valley. contest, while Saginaw is host to Muskegon on Saturday night. Royal Oak, beaten but once in five starts, \is expected to provide rugged opposition for Pontiac. Acorns boast one of the area's most potent 1-2 backfield punches in fullback Dick Nash and _half- back Jack Brawbaugh. Nash is the team’s leading scorer with six touchdowns and six coriversions. Southern Oakiand County eleven currently is tied with Monroe for Ist place in the Border Cities League. Coach Ed Graybiel plans to make only one change in his Pon- tiac lineup. Jimmy Williams will take over his old post as safety | man on defense, replacing Lee Quince. Graybiel moved Quince to the spot last week in an ef- fort to add height to the PHS defense. Game is set for 8 p.m. at the Royal Oak ‘High School field. Orange Bowl Event Draws Italian Pilots MIAMI BEACH | i Three. boats from Italy will compete in the Orange Bowl Regatta, Dec. 26-29. The three Italian pilots all from Milan, are Dr. Achille Castoldi, Ezio Selva) and Mario Verga. All races will be run on the Or- ange Bowl course — Biscayne Bay. | Speed trials will be held over the intercoastal waterway north of Miami Beach where last year 12 world records were egtablished. Dressen’s Contract fo Run Three Years OAKLAND, Calif. @ — Chuck Dressen has that three-year con- tract he couldn't get from Brook- lyn. He signed yesterday with Oak- land of the Pacific Coast League as both manager and géneral man- He indicated his pay will be $32,500, Plus attendance bonuses, it will bring him about $40,000 a year. TODAY A YEAR AGO — Michi- gan State led the Associated Press, football poll and Maryland_ was -| nant for 1954," he said, “but Tl International | New GM. Outlines Joh * “T'm net going to predict a as high in the standings as bos. sible.''. E Ehlers is tears a ” job as — al manager of the. Philadelphia Athletics to try and rebuild the ‘old St. Louis Browns, whose fran; chise has been moved to Balti- * «© * The balding, sandy-kaired base- Art Ehlers’ 154 Plans Concern Oriole Fans_ Pontiac Eleven 23: “TH be commuting back and | forth for a while,” he said, “until TI find a place to live down there for the’ farnily.” The new executive already has an outline for his job at Baltimore. He made it clear that: . 1. He is willing to. trade any player on the Orioles’ roster, 2. He will first attempt to aoc the Orioles’ pitehing staff. c * Ps ‘3. He will not attempt.a sudden rebuilding job by handing out lav- ish bonuses to untested high school stars. * * * One of the first things he said-he must do is pick a spring training ball executive leaves for Baltimore | site Monday, a “I'd like a spot in Florida.” Bowling Clinic By BILLY. SIXTY Case — End Pin Press Single Pins Simple — If you're in that stage when single pin spares still make you perspire, relax. You've got to learn to re- lax, in fact, to bowl well at all regardless of whether shooting a strike or spare ball. And to help you you the report, which always SINGLE PIN 18 TARGET HALF THE WIOTH OF AN ALLEY— SIMPLE SPARE IF YOU CONCENTRATE 28 that a single pin, plus the width of a bowling ball on either side, as illustrated, measures half the width of an alley. ‘You don’t get the benefit of a ball on the right of the No. 10, or the left of No. 7, with the drop- away into the gutter, but you get it on every other pin. While the end pin pressure is stil] on, this report should help you relax by making you realize what a big target a single pin really is. ‘Drill Team Will Appear at Michigan State Game EAST LANSING @®—The famed aviation cadet drill team from the Pensacola, Fla., Air Base, will show its stuff during the half-time period of the Michigan 2.80 ‘Cor Mat ...... » 280% Dec ..,.... 1.40%- May -....... 2.70% Mar. ..cccee TOI Ty ..ccsca 2TIVE May ..... oo 1.53% Lard dip. 1.52% Nov ........ 15.45 Oats . Dec. 13.50 DOE. oecces » 3% Jan 12.66 MSE iscscee ui) Gaybean “Ou MEY 6 cence Ri% Dee occ csuice 13.05 OF scnse T4% Mar » 12:62 Rye May ....... . 12.40 DOG ce sccesies 126% Jly .....8. « 2.18 < Mar ...... 1.29% Sep .......+: 11.95 A Good Time Clock Will Save You Money ! “Time Is All You Have “to Sell or Pay for” LATHEM Cae TIME CLOCK GENERAL PRINTING | and OFFICE SUPPLY - TIT W. Lawrence -. . $165.00 Rekable Service by Factory Trained Man Complete stock of points for most pens, also repairs for electric shavers, Ronson and Parker Lighters. General Printing & Office Supply 17 W. Lewrence St. Lécal Markets” Produce | Farmer to Consumer age BUDCD cocccceccesers 10 3 for eee acepesapsocsacese: 2 Green pe: aovnee _ At Cucumbers, @ for ...c.cecee 25 Tomatoes, quart ......«s+4 36 Mads DUNC sovenesere Bi 3 for .... 628 RPeR ORR ee One® 25 Cagrete, be bunch eesogeganeet 20 \ geerewerr ort 2 tom na, See ee abeeeee 10 3 for ere nee eeeCeeereoeree 25 Potatoes, bushel ......c0c08 3.00 Capbage. Mead ooo... eseens Bb Apples, bushel ..iv2...+8 1-75 to 3.00 Celery OUND c.csoceceses ol Eges, @ seenccaree “ST'ey to anes : Flewers Carnations, Goren . -....00 1.00 Chrysanthemums, dozen 1.00 | ese S y eee - Whotesale DETROIT PRODUCE — Wholesale prices On reen- : on, ap Mec- Intosh, fancy. 3.00 bu; No, 1, 2'00-2.50 apples, Northern spy, fancy, 4.00 ; No. 1, 2.75-3.00 ba; apples, Snow, - 4 S 25 be, No, }, 00-150 by. Vegetables: ts, -~ ‘ Ayan doz. behs; beets, 1.56 by. Broccoli, No. 1, Tee-1.80 e bu. Caboage. standard Mag atyd No. 1, .85-1.00 bu; cab- e, cot Apes 1.00-1.25° bu; cabbage, ‘No. bs bu; cabbage, sprouts, No. 1, "8: reo bu Carrots, Leora . 63-85 dog. inchs; carro opped, No. 1, 1.50- 2.00 bu. Cauliflower, ‘Ne 1, .1.15-1.50 sa Sooo No. 1, 3.25-4.00 crate: cots Ho. t 90-1.00 dos. bchs; celery root, ay Yoo. 1.50 dog. bchs. Cucumbers, i. . Eggplant, Ne. 1. 135-2.78 bu; , No. 1, .15-90 doz. bens. Horseradish, No. 1, Bt. 3.25 bask. ars 1.00-1 80 50-Ib. an: onions, gtees, fancy, 1.00 doz. bchs; Neo. .15-96 doz. behs, onions. picking, No. No, 1, Peed My — Sore E ancy en 50- ; potatoes, taney, Lis 100-Ib. bag: No. i, 2.00-2.46 100-ib. Pumpkins, No, 1, 1.00- 1.25 bu. hatuees | bey No, re ; radishes, biack, No. 1, dishes, red, potlang 5 1. 65-90 doz. behs. Rutabagas, , No. . | 2.00-2.25 bu. squash, Acorn, a %- 1.0@ bu; squash, buttenut, ee 1, $o-1 : bu; squash. delicious, No. 1 squash, Hubbard, No. 1, hothouse, 1.50-2.00 % bu. doz. behs; turnip, Seaped. No. 1, .75-1.00 bu- Sorrel, . 75-1.25 bu. Swiss Chard, fe 1, .75-1.25 bu Turnip, No. 1, .75-1.25 Lettuce and salad 1 eteens. Ostery cab- bage, .No. 1. 1.50-2.00 bu. Endive, No. 1, -1.50 bu; endive, bleached, - No, L Escarole. _: 1, ioce bu; hed, 1, 1.75-3.25 bu. 3-doz. = Na, Fe. 00 30-doz, case; La 20. m om, 16.50-17.50; small 12.$0-13.50, EGGS DETROIT (AP) — The following prices per dozen wer epaid fob. Detroit by first receivers for case lots of féderal- state graded eggs. x White Eggs — v. S. grade A jumbo - 70-76, wtd. avg, 70; U. 8. grade w& large @5'2: U. S. grade A med- 48'2; U. 8. grade | a. wid avg. 0: U.S tg B Jarge 604-61, wid. ave. 61, US. peewees 37 Brown eggs — U_ 8. grade A jfumbo eo: U rade A ie 8. grade B large 60 8. grade Cc large 40. U. 8S. peewees 37. CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Butter firm rfe- eeipts §73.124, wholesale harden | rices uncha: ed: 93 aro AA, 68.5; ) 90 B, 98 C. 64.75; cars 90 © e233: 88 C. 64.75 Eggs weak: receipts 9 862; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 4'5 cents & dorven lower: U. 8. large, 54-57: US. medium. 42: U. 8. standards 47-49 cur- rent receipts, 44; dirties, 42; checks, 40. Poultry DETROIT POULTRY IT (AP) — Live poultry prices ib. fob. Detroit for No. 1 quality: Hens, heavy type_24-27; light type 20- 22; heavy type rodsters“over 4 - 3 Heavy type brotlers or fryers under 3's | Ibs., white rocks 29-31; greycrosses 32- 2 _opecet 36. Geese 22. Heavy “Foreign Exchange NEW YORK (AP)—Foreign exchanee rates follow ‘Great Britain in dollars, others im cents): Canadian dollar in New York open market 2 1-32 per cent premium or 102.03% U. 8. cents up; 1-16 of a cent. | Europe: Great Britain (pound) §2.81 3-16, unchanged: Great Britain 30 day futures 2.81 1-16, unchanged; Great Britain: 60 day futures 2.80 15-16, un- ehangéed; Great Britain 00 day futures yachanged: Belgium (franc) 2.00%, off 11 1-16 of a cent; France (franc) 28%: of a cent, unchanged: Holland (guilder 26.43, up .00'% of a cent; Ttaly ‘ifra), 16% of a cent, un- changed: Portugal -escudo) 3.50, un- chanesd: Sweden (krona) 19:34, un- | changed Suitzerland (franc) ifree) 23.32, unchanged, Denmark ‘ikrone) 14 52, unchanged ; Latin America: Argentioa (free) 7.24, unchah ged ; Taril—-tfree) cost aun - : ‘ changed; Mexico 11.64, unchanged Pontiac, Mich. i Venezuela (belivar) 30.03, unchanged ’ Far East: Hong. Kong dollar 17.55, | unchanged _ Now Available GENERAL PRINTING & "OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 17-W. Lawrence St. These are the famous’ Art Metal Filing Cabinets in letter and cap sizes and in units from two to five drawers. Equipped with’ the Art Metal cradle type, ball-bearing roller suspen: sion they are the strongest and most efficient filing cabinets you can buy. Art Metal Files As Low As $59.50 Cole Files 4 Drawer $39.85 Majors Quiet : ontors, ary, No. 1 pA Stocks Mined, NEW YORK (®—The Stock Mar- ket today was narrowly mixed fol- lowing two days of moderate de- cline. Most changes were an eighth or. a quarter of a point, Many issues’ held unchanged and others. were slow in. making their initial ap- pearance on the tape. Trading was quiet after the open- ing rush, single major division made a pronounced move either way. | 4 Vseban Telephone, yesterday's second most active issue, opened today on a block of 2/300. shares un- changed at 1535%. Mack trucks, yes-. terday’s third most active, started today on 1,100 shares unchanged at 14%. International Business Machines, which lost 4 points Tuesday, opened ‘ | today off 11 points 230. IBM 3 | yesterday declared a $1 quarterly. cash dividend and a 244 per cent tion was half the amount that has been paid since 1936. The company explained that the New York Stock Exchange objected to continued stock payments in small amounts not caveredi by current earnings. . New York Stocks Hp covben after decimal pointa are eightns Ad ttrtead-. stock dividend. The stock declara® eae ok United Press Phote COLD WINTER AHEAD—That warm Indian picked out for himself as he awaits the judging | ' summer weather hasn’t fooled Sayan Zar Prak | at the Coronation Coemeiomtie Cat Show in Les- at all. This wary Siamese cat has a warm spot all | don, England. “= Wilson to Keep STOCK AVERAGES NEW YORK—Compiled by the Asso- ciated Press. 30 15 60 Indust. Rails UU, stocks Previous day....140.2 7806 Week ago ecges)308 TST G46 1066 Month ago..,,..134.9 76.5 63.0 102.9 Year ago oe0e 1368 816 $25 104.8 1953 high ver 1518 =—93.6 $55 1163 1963 low........130.2 136 50.5 99.5 1952 fiilgh....... 1800 B48 548 9157 1952 low " 1312 667 50.7 97.0 DETROIT STOCKS (Hornblower & Weeks) decimal ints are eighths Figures after dec ae Al Baldwin Rubber* . 112 12 & C. Navigation® 93 10 coetty-aiienignn® . 2.7 32 Kingston at all : 3 3.2 Masco Scre mals 31 3.1 Midwest abebiire® 46 5.4 Rudy gu ©) nacwces se 2.5 26 Wayne Screw* ......-. 14. 1.6 Br) wale: “wid and asked. ° Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOC DETROIT ppt er Miah bot 250 Market not established. Cattle salable 375. Market generally steady; fresh receipts mostly cows; no choice or prime fed steers offered eligible to sell 24.00-27.50; few lots good shortfed steers and yearlings 20.00-23 50: few sales utility and commercial 13.80- 10.50-13.00, some held tigher; higher asking prices slowing trade; canners and cutters early 8.50-11.00; utility and commercial bulls 13.00-15.00 Calves salable 100. Market . about steady: few prime vealers 31.00; most high good and choice 25.00-30.00; com- mercial and low Lore 15, a: cull one salable 450. Slaughter lambs opening anaes wcbongen et ———— finish pe wet sales good to lambs 20.00- CHICAGO LIVESTOCK __ CHICAGO (AP)—Salable hogs 13.000; slow, 50-75 lower early, closed 75-1.00 lower on butchers: sows fairly active, 190-250 butchers sales 20.25; few loads 100-210 “yb. early 20.75 and one lot 98 head early at 21.00; most 300-550 Ib. sows 16.00-20.00. Salable cattle 6,500; salable calves 1.- ; salable steers, heifers and cows moderately active, steady to 50 higher; ,butissteady—to = 3 vealers steady; high-choice and me steers 27. ; bulk choice seers 24.00-26.50; commercial to low-choice few — anid lots prime heifers 25. 00- 26.00; choice to low prime heifers 22.00- 24.75; “anea and choice heifers 20.00-21.50; utility and commercial cows 10.50-13.00; bulk canners. and cutters 8.60-10.50; most utility and commercial bulls 12.50-15.00; few heavy fat bulls down 11060: commercial to prime vealers 16 00-24.00; light culle down to 7.00 and below. - Balable nee 2-000: slaughter lambs and yetrlings fairiy active. fully steady, to prime cull to low- 33 eo to 1 skin orn lambs 90.00; 2 og 05 tb. otal shern yeerlings- 16.00; > | tary eee 22.2 Kresge ‘air Reduc ,. 222 LOF Glass ‘hae Allied Ch .... 66 Lib MN&L 9 Alted Strs .. 37 ‘tigg & Mey ~ 78.2 Nis Chal ©. 43.1 peindl Aire 25.5 Alum Ltd .. 46 BL AluarCo ‘Am 50.7 pe 8 Cem .. 276 Am Airlin® .. 11.7 Mack Trucks 143 Am Can .... 364 Marsh _— « 234 amCar & Fdy 3t? a) 145 Am Cyan 464 May D or 29 Am. Gas&E] .. 32.3 Mead 24 m Loco ». 134 Mensan Ch .. 62.2 Am M&FPdy .. 22.1 Mont Ward .. 55.7 Am N Gas ,., 366 Motor Pd ... 25 Am wed ees LS Mot Wheel ... 22.4 Am Seating ...21.6 Motorola oe 33:2 Am Smelt ., 28.3 Mueller Br... 246 Am 6tl Fd 28.5 Murray Cp.... 185 Am Tel & Tet 153.4 Nash =. 17.5 Am Tob .. 13.6 Nat Bise. 35 Anac Cop . 306 Nat Dairy... 60.3 Armour .- 85 Nat Lead. . 361 Atchison . ,.. 686 at 8tl 46.2 Atl Refin ... 28.1 Nat Thea « 56 Atias Pdr .. 334 NY Cenrtal... 291 Avoc Mig . &3 Nia Pw...,, 37! Balt & Ohio 214 Norf & West.. 44 Bendix Av 594 No Am Av 18.1) Benguet . Nor Pac . 573 Beth Stl _... $0.7 Nor Sta Pw... 13 Boeing Airp .. 46.3 Northw Airl... 87 Bohn Alum .. 20.6 Packard .. 4 Bond Stfs .. 133 Pan Am W Air 85 Borg Warn-:.. 70 Param Pict. 26.7 Briggs Mt . 352 Parke Dar _ 322 Brist My ..., 166 Penney (3). 734 Brun Balke. 15.2 Pa RR. 16.4 Eudd Co...... is — Cola..., 125 Calum & H... 76. Pheips D.... 333 ‘an Y.~.ee, WA Philco ....... Cdn Pac..... { 23.3 Philip Mor 486 Case (JI)...., 15.7 Phill Bet... a Cater Trac... 43 «6-wé Pit Plate Gi... 504 Celanese + 20 Proct Gam... 65.2 Ches & Ohio., 35.6 Pullman ..., 38 Chi & N . 13.7 Pure Oil. ~e 45.3 Chryisler.. 66.4 Radio a Ce! Cities Serv... 734 Rem Rand... 145 ‘Climax Mo..,, 356 Reo agers » 22.3 Cluett Pea.... 32 Repub Stl... 462 Colg Palm..,, 403 Reyn Met. 48.2 Col Gas 133 Rey Tod B_ 472 Con Edi . 496 St Jos lead 33.6 Consum P¥.,-. 396 Scovill Mf .. #6 Cont Can....., 654 Seab Al RR .. 415 Cont Mot .. &1 Gears _Roeb .. 56.4 Cont Oll..... , 502 Sheil “Oi > Corn Pd,,... 734 Sinclair ou 335 Curtiss Wr. 8 7.1 Bocony Vac ., 33.5 Det ME en 28.3>Sou Pae .... 38 Moug Airc .., 73 Sou Ry sens 00.4 Dow Chem.,.. 36.1 Sparks W - 53 DuPont -«-. 101.6 Sperry coos 441 €agie Pich..,, 186 Std Brand ... 265 East Air L.,.,, 224 Std Ol Calf 503 Eastm K vee 46.3 Std Oil Ind 672 €l Auto L..,. 42 Std Ol NJ 70 4 @l & Mus In... 15 68td Oil Ohio. 336 Emer Red. .., 113 Studebaker .., 24.1 Erie RR ... 18.1 Suth Pap .... 30 Ex-Cel!-O . 47 Swift & Co 282 Firestone ... 504 Texas Co... 85 Freept Sul .. 423 Tex G Sul .. 856 Gen Elec .... 791 Timk R Bear 376 Gen FPds .,.. 57 Transamer . 26 Gen Mot .. 886 Twent C Fox 165 Gen Tel .... 405 Underwood . 33.4 Gen T&Rub ., 28 Un Carbide ...68.7 Gillette .eee 43.1 Unit Alr Lin 23 Goebel Br ., 7.1 Unit Airc 412 Goodrich .... 604 United Cp ... 5 Goodyear . 96 Unit Pruit ... 45.1 Gt No Ry Pf 35 Gt West 8 142 Greyhound 273 Gulf oO .... 40 Holland F 31.4 Homestk . .. 19 Houd Hersh .. . 204 Hud Mot. . 33 Ill-Cent . 69.7 Warn B Pic... 11-4 Mrnland Stl ... 40.7 Waukesha M 144 Inspir Cop ... 23.4 W Ve Pulp 86 Interlk ir ,,. 147 West Un Tel.. 42 Int Harv .. 967 Westg & Brk.. 23.4 Int Nick 387 toca a ae of Int Paper: $53 White Mo Int Tel & Tel 14 Woolworth 43.7 Johns Man 605 Yale & Tow.. 356 Kennecott . 656 Young 8 & W 23.3 Kimb Clk 43.4 Yngst 6h = tT 38.2 Zenith 68.6 17.00: most utility and commercial cows | Gls in Europe Explains to Newsmen His Long-run Over-all Reduction Plan WASHINGTON —The Penta- gon plans to reduce the over-all strength of the Army next year but there is no plan to pare down immediately American ground force strength in Europe. Secretary of Defense Wilson and his manpower chief, Asst. Secre- John Hafnah, sketched in some details at a joint news con- ference yesterday. Wilson set out to explain re- marks at an earlier news confer- ence which had been viewed in some quarters, abroad as well as at home, as fore-shadowing a re- duction in U.S. Army strength in Europe. * «© *, have no immediate plans taking troops out of Europe."’ Then | his contention that he was talking about ‘long-run’ plans when he associated developments of new weapons with the possibility of cutting ground forces overseas. . * * , Official declaration of intention to maintain U.S. troop strength in Europe was- ‘immediately hailed /as “reassuring’’ by the French deputy foreign minister, Maurice Schumann, who called on Secre- tary of State Dulles yestérday. Schumann told newsmen after- ward that he was “definitely sat- fense forces in Europe would not be weakened and that ‘‘every re- sponsible person in France’’ was reassured. * * 6 Hannah - told the news confer-+— remain at approximately present strength (960,000) end the current fiscal year next June with about 1,423,000 (present strength about 1,530,000) and after- -wards-would be cut somewhat be- low that Segue: * * The Navy, strength at. the end of the fiscal year of about 742,500 and the Ma- rine Corps 234,000. Wilson and Hannah both insisted that the trimming away of non- combat manpower would make no reduction in battle efficienty of the Army. The present 20 divisions will continue, they said, athough it, was indicated further study | might be given. Hannah expressed the~ opinion that, even when the combat struc- ture of the Air Force reaches the level ‘of 127 wings (compared with a preserit 106), an increase of only 10,006 men would be adequate to man that force: * Consumer Price Index Up Slightly in Month tistics announced - that its con-| sumer price } index reached 115.2) in -mid-Septerhber, arise of tenths of 1 per cent: over ite record August level. The index isa composite aver age of retail prices paid /by the American household basic goods and serviges as ‘compared with 1947-1949, | be The bureau said a decline in retail food prices between August and September was) not enough to offset higher prices for other types of consumer goods \and services. — Thunder is heard in\New Mexico 50 to 70 days out of| each year, according to the “}edceraunie” ‘maps published by he v, s. Weather Bureau. ie \ | Bunyon, Lodge Calendar Special communication of Roose- velt Lodge No. 510, F. & A. M., Thur., Oct. 29, 7 p. m. Work in MM degree. Louis B. Livingston, W. M. / —Adv. Special communication Cedar Lodge No. 60, F. & A. M., Clarks- ton, Thursday, Oct. 29, 7 p. m. Work in E. A. Degree. Edmund H. W. M. —Adv. News in Brief Sam Peters of 461 E. Auburn Rd., Avon Township, reported to Oakland Courity sheriff's deputies Tuesday that thieves stole a shot- gun, .22 caliber rifle and shells, candy bars and cigarettes from his home. He was away at the ,ume., 7 dunior N. Horrall, 31, of 74 Park- hurst St., was fined $100 yester- day after pleading guilty to driving under the influence of liquor. He appeared before Oxford Township Justice Fred F. Stevens. Lafayette West, 54, of 212 Oliver St., ple innocent to a charge he quoted from a transcript of ‘his | earlier conference in support of | isfied"’ the U.S. contribution to de- | the Army will | ence. that while the Air. Force will | he said, will seve a| WASHINGTON (®—The labor de- | |partment’s ‘bureau of labor sta-| | Municipal Judge Maurice E. Fin- The secretary asserted that “we | | negan yesterday and was released for|on personal bond _ Pending trial | Nov. 12. 5 Benjamin Schweiter, 3250 E. Walton Ave., reported to Pontiac Police that $20 worth of equipment | wag stolen from his car last night. | His auto was parked in front of his home. Glenn LaLone, 810 Waldon Rd., reported to Pontiac Police that five cartons of cigarettes and an unestimated amount of money were stolen from a market at 585 Au- burn Ave. sometime last night. A window inthe building _ been, broken, Rummage Sale, First Methodist Church Friday from 9 to 7. Adv. The best’meal in town. Sunday, Nov. 1, 12 to 6 p. m. St. Benedict's, W. Huron at Lynn. Roast Beef dinner, family style. $1.50 adults, | Te children. . —Adv. Rummage Sale, Wisner School, Friday, Oct. 30,5 to8 p.m. —Adv. Rummage Sale, Oct. 29 and 30, 10 till 4. Américan Legion Home. S. Woodward, Birmingham, —Adv. Rummage Sale, Oct. 30, 7 p. m. All Saints Church, Exchange 8t. —Adv. Family style Turkey dinner, ‘Oakland. Park Methodist Church, Thurs., Oct. 29, 5 to 7 p. m. Adults, $1.75, 6 to 12 yrs., T5c. —Adv. If your friena’s in jail and needs | bail. Ph. OR 3-7110. C. A. Mitchell. Reports Jewelry Theft / Mrs. Laura Steinhelper, 44 Os- rhun St., told Pontiac Polige |terday that her purse, three diamond rings $400, $25 in cash papers, was stolen ffom the Pon-| tiae High School cafeteria between | Tiand 2:30 p. my "yesterday. of drunk ‘driving before Pontiagy _ =f Chrysler Reveals Cuts in New Car Prices DETROIT (UP) — Chryslér Corp. today announced price cuts ‘ranging up to $169 on its 1954 Chrysler cars which go on display in dealers’ showrooms across the nation Thursday. deluxe line were reduced $27 to $66, and $30 to $169 on the New Yorker and New Yorker de luxe series, Crown Imperial prices re- main unchanged. (See other story, page 14.) ‘City Man Pleads Guilty. 'to Waterford Breakin Leo Hooks, 478 S. Saginaw St., | was returned to Oakland County | Jail yesterday after pleading guilty to a charge of breaking and en- tering in the nighttime before Cir- cuit Judge H. Russel Holland. Sentencing was set for Nov. 6. ing and entering of a hardware store on Sashabaw road in Water- ford Township last August. Business Briefs William R. Brandt, 275 Jose- phine Ave., recently was elected an assistant secretary for the: Abstract and Title Guaranty Co. He has served as an attorney for the company. for 13 years. A na- tive Detroiter, Brandt has resid- ed in Pontiac 12 years. Ford Motor Company's Trac- tor Division at Birmingham will hold a business conference with its distributors in Detroit on Nov, 2!and 3. Sessions will be held at the Rackham Mem- drial Building, Detroit. On Nov. 4, 5 and 6, sales men- agers from the distributorships will attend a special round table conference at the Fort ad Hotel, Detroit. NEW YORK ww “General 1 Foods Corp.. today reported fof the six months ended Sept. 30 Met income of $12.201.372 equal , Ao $2.03 per common share on yec ord sales of sg 473.594. In the same period a year ago, net/ {income amounted to $11,032,097 or $1.91 a share on sales of $524/243, 438, The etme! of J. T. White- ford ag general passenger traffic mana of the Canadian Nation- rand Trunk Western System s announced here today by tel Pullen. vi Factory prices on the W iene | Hooks is charged with the break- | Autopsy eapet ls Due .in Panel Truck. a 36-year-old Detroit man, whose body was found in a parked panel truck yesterday in a wooded area of Highland Township, is sched- uled for. this afternoon at St. Jo- seph Mercy Hospital, according to the Oakland County sheriff's de- partment. A birth certificate found on the man identified him as William Saari, of 12234 Woodrow Wilson. : The body ws discovered by Ed- ward Johnson, 21522 Roosevelt St., Farmington Township, end Donald R. Burgett, 1733 Pierson St., Red- ford Township, Who became sus- picious when they noticed that a panel truck parked near Pettibone not been moved since-Sunday. When they investigated they saw..the dead man inside and notified Highland Constable Wil- Ham Watson. ‘Det. Mahlon France ahd Sgt. Robert Cannon. of the sheriff's de- partment, who are investigating the death, say a flexible hose was sticking through the floorboard of the truck, but that the other end was not connected to: the Axhaust pipe. , The truck is owned by Matt H. Miller of the Northern Autamatic ‘Heating Co.,..Detroit, where Saari was employed, according to De- troit police. The vehicle had been reported stolen. Today on Body Found wany. A ‘post mortem in the auc road and Cooley Lake road had | ~ September toad ‘piled. level te cities were 3.4 pet cent below same month a year ago. Li ‘higan. Seope of . Pr q are invited meer — Heat — Air Con toning. + Riectrie “ical : - ‘Due Date: office ra the City Clerk, |, Pomtiac, - op be. — opened and read aed at that tim Plas. we pg ‘tile f ft o are =~ ‘or reference at following locations = Builders & Treas Exchange, Detroit, —— W. Dodge Corporation, Detroit, Mic higan. Office of the Architect, een Michi- gan Deposit of Plans: — Deposit of ten ‘$10. 00) ~ ba Ferd “Reserved by Guan or ph emer gg ry any of all bids; or accept ‘any bid when in the opinion of the City Commission . such action will serve the best int of the City of tiac Contract Becur Each pico pg Oe will be te- quired to furnish Performance, -and Laber and Material Bonds, ADA R. EVANS, City Clerk. Oct. 38, ‘53 NOTICE OF. PUBLIC one 1953 Buick, 4 door, No. V1783437, Public sale to be held at Legal Main Street, Rochester, November 7, at 1:30 p.m, c Oct. 28, 20, 30, “53 OTICE OF PUBLIC SALE 2 door, Motor No. 8MA Crawford-Dawe-Grove Insurance of All Kinds 716 Pontiac State Bank else. ‘Dr. Leon Cobb,. deputy county | isige, Public sale to be held at 200 corner, will cont the autpay | Fh, fe, ie ene ore ot First Hand Facts on Listed and Unlisted. Stocks and Bonds C. J. NEPHLER CO. 414 Community Bank Bldg. — FE 2-9119. oe — FOR SALE! Home — Badly Is ‘THIS YOURS? Protect Your Family and Home — Insure Against Fire At... Phone FE 2-8357 jars per set ts requested for plans and Specifications secered from the Architect. Pro 1 Guarantee: Each proposal must be accompanied by a certified check or bag — by an bet tase Surety lesq than = ies) ay cent of The owner reserves the Tight to waive © ——— + LOAN COMPA 125-127 N. Saginew St. Uklees “When Ined MONEY [cll mal NY Pontiac, Mich. traffic. Whiteford succeeds O. A. Trudeau, who is retiring Satur- day under the pension rules of the company. On the average, during 1952 nearly 306.000,000,000 gallons of petroleum and petroleum products were delivered to American con- sumers every day — by pipe line. ( Saser. rail and truck. : or tip to the moon, you'll take’ lots of clothing and other personal belengings th you. / And it should come e kome with you. But it may not! To be safe, better see us for a low cost Personal Ef- fects policy before you leave. FE 2- _—Austin-Norvell a Insurance |e - Agency, Inc. 70 W. Lawrence St. Corner Cass bog al Awstin Nervell Buy ‘Kiwante Entertainment Rerles Tickets ‘Here ond Help the the Kids! RECONDITIONED ELECT 9221: Save over 50% SINGER or WHITE YOUR CHOICE! RIC SEWING MACHINES is + ‘ (oe ees . ; \ ee i i sell . at | = . a Pee ieee e ef Mer RE), iia 2 A a Geers | . a o ES ee Cea eae f o \ 4 i. Z z ertel Wieser ter ee ee Ee See Ss a as eS en ee — Niches nett pa acane te airig acai dich ammeaiinia tikis\ tai th Miictiiiis 6 ieee oe bi Gita i oo. ; Ai a 3 ; : =A . : ae .o #6 SE SP ae Oe ee ius. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER-28,.1053. 0) |) eaten! nOld,TinyFan § = J ne | ' committee of the fan ball,| DONALD-DUCK = ey _ by Walt. Disney rn _ oS as . pre taphs of Musicians ji xhibition for Charity ae ee on | step iane ‘towne |mr bt tp br £ at aos r4 i il i ; ; E i ment | sandalwood himself “Little Joseph Hofmann," : seabed by some of the world’s! The fan, with its 84 autographs, | (Paderewski, -_ “greatest musical-geniuses; is soon | is now the property of Mme, Te Sa; 2 Mme. ‘ 'g | Stojowski,- concert pianist and| teens, play’tu~1913, sent her to to go om eubibit for sweet charity's | iow oS i Stoj tk Po. Stojows ki te ptudty;-and hm {ey lish ist, composer, teac! m® great matchmaker. Pa reall ote “~~ fhe autographs of such legend- Saurtte pupil of Paderewski, “ FOOTAGE TO SEE Brahms, Charles Gounod, Pietro Originally, the fan was the pto-| the @ _ >| CELLULOID — : Jules Maasenst, Gule- perty and the autographs the idea | his of Mme. Stojowski’s mother-in-law, | said his ae rs if Pg dad ges ii 2 é ; R ~~ Berawled across the delicate|Gay Nineties when her son was | Siojowski, who has just returned . parchment are the signatures of hs aie ies eee from a concert tour\of England, . such Tico Carouso, Leopold Aller, Hans |- “I wish I knew the history of von Bulow, ee ee all the signatures. But 1 don’t,” E ae , Ignace Paderewski, Edouard | Name, Stojowski sald regretfully. , CISCO KID_ > ae Kreisier, Artruo Toscanini, | “t Wasn't even” born when most 3 Mute Elman,’ Joseph Hoffman; | of them were inscribed on the “Pablo Casals and Rudolph Ganz| 1. are among the famous musicians, “I do remember, however, my i "| LOOGE SHALE AT THE CLIFFS EDGE CRACKS AND THE WPACT OF THE B16 HORSE BURDEN... Pe Vg OPEN YOUR GIVING THEM THE AIR Webster-Roth ——_—S ee as Be —s \ PR rr ee ind aha at-aateh ioc ain. 5 eaten r . * , y . ‘s ‘* j 3 * eis Pa B 7. te fag U & Pet OM Cope, 1980 by MEA Service, tne, __ a “Your fullback, left end and right guard turned in identical exam papers, Coach Smith! Isn't that carrying teamwork a bit too far?” by. Merrill Blosser | | by Ernie Bushmiller i i a= YEP---FATTEST DOG I EVER SAW-- | V. Hamlin =—— NG | Ai “ , ' os ao | > eR jj j le «heehee é ‘ by Charles Kuhn at > a o 2 qr l=) ° cS zi | ——— THE EASY WAY ; Hi Ot OF His NGT GREAT CAEGAR / DR ZLOBOTNYS | P ICKS To SYSTEM AMAZES EVEN ME/—— £24 MARE £ ONG LETTER» s sor {h OR __ Buy, Sell, Rent, “THE FIGURES SAY THE LINIVERSITY. LS ce Alo May. Trode, Hire, ete. | ROE YALL DEFERT THE /'0 CONTAIN THE $2761 i Isto ; Place o Quick Action Rin GRILLIANT REPUTATION) EXPECTING} | RAnLY DRECe ~~ Stig AS A FOOTBALL | Pe 2 Any YS . DAILY PRESS Gow srinais |) FORECASTER posI'VE, GOTTA GET ON OVER ) | T TH’ MARKET J! ¢ ON THESE _. WANT AD WE |} BarQue ¢ DIAL FE 2-8181 PRA \ Canons?) G Ask for the Want Ad Dept. ia a oS ~ $$) Ser Me ell —— "A fae ; Mi — —— Son . : , ST a (9 AWWY \ aN et ‘ . Ai . = Mh j | ij Ci ; E 2 ; \ 4 Ponting "city Affairs OK $4,350 Bid. on Water Well. Lansing Firm Is Given Contract for Drilling at Walton-Telegraph Site Pontiac City Commission last night approved a bid of $4,350 from the Layne-Northern Co. of Lan- sing for drilling a test water well near the Hawthorne School at Telegraph Rd.; and W. Walton Blvd, If the test indicates a sufficient supply of water, the contract calls for construction -of a permanent well on the site. City Manager Walter K. Will- man called attention. to an urgent need for additional wells. to supplement the city's facilities before next summer brings in- creased demand for water. ’ Commissioners deferred until Nov. 5 fhe second reading of a proposed ordinance regulating city water supplied to a cone ioaing and refrigeration. units... Willman asked ior, te Sided time_to check reports that con- verting existing.units..to conform with provisions of the ordinance would be extremely costly in some cases. The commission approved a low bid of. $55,693 from W. H. Harvie Inc.,. of Birmingham for construc- tion “ot the Paddock street bridge. The firm will begin work five days after signing the contract. July 15, 1954, is the projected date of completion. A communication from the Pon- tiac Electric Motor Works, 124 Cass Ave., was referred to the city manager and city attorney ’ for an opinion. The firm asked for a review of a recommendation by the building inspector that its property should be ee from C-1 to C-2. - ; In other action the commission: epted- an engineer's estimate of construction on the side of Parkdale from Kennett to the northwest line of lot 87, and scheduled @ public hearing for Nov. 3 Approved & suggestion by the city manager that a request to conduct a ‘op-off and: pick-up laundry at ~ 63-65 E. Howard 8t. be submitted to | the Zoning Board of Appeals. Authorized preparation of an assess- - ment roll for construction of a side- walk on the west side of Joslyn from Columbia to Walton. Scheduled a public hearing Nov. 3 on @ resolution to receive a special as- sessment roll for sanitary sewer, pump- ing stetions and related work on Br from Stanley to the PO&N Railroad, and on Chicago from Cartisie to the PO&N. Deferred confirmation of a special as- sessment roll for # water main in Cres- cent drive from Mt. Clemens to Belvidere church and home. ment superintendent. Arthur E. Moore. agricultural to industrial. Stephenson Highway. which collided with a car. carding to police. Genea]. Hospital. peer County, Church Gives Tea for Mothers of Nursery Tots DRAYTON PLAINS — A tea for mothers of children in the. nursery department of Community United ‘Presbyterian Church was held Sun- day as part of a program to” pro- ] - mote closer relationships between _ Participating in the program were the Rev.W. J. Teeuwissen Jr., John Hazlett, general superin- tendent of the Bible school, and Mrs. Charles Nolan Jr., depart- ‘Feature of the tea was a duet by Margaret and Ethelene Morse. Troy Zoning Board — Member Appointed TROY TOWNSHIP—Frank Chris- tian yesterday was appointed to the Troy Township Zoning Board by Oakland County Probate Judge Also named was J. Lawson Lock- hart to stteceed Roy L.. Duncan who recently resigned from the board. ‘Board members, after years of debate, Monday rezoned an area The site lies between Fourteen and Fifteen Mile Roads east of Motor Scooter Hits Car; Oxford Youth Injured OXFORD — Bruce French, 15, of 68 Pontiac St., received a brok- en leg here yesterday when he was thrown from a motor scooter French was riding on-a motor scooter driven by Jack Mosser, 15, when it struck a car driven by Ellis Tosch of Capac. The car had stopped for traffic after pull- ing out of a parking space, ac- French was reported in ‘good condition this morning at Pofitiac 3 School Districts Get Loan Authority Three area school districts were among 25 in Michigan which today received permission frem the State Municipal Finance Commission to borrow a total of $422,990 against future state school aid payments. Lyon Tewnship District was authorized to borrow $15,000. La- Marathon Township trator of the Detroit The until then. Oak. | linson, Fricker, president; - urer, tary-treasurer. elected: I. B. Babcock, Clawson, William D. ritt D. Hill, troit Hospital Fund. ia are ea of New Hospital O. R. Pinkerman Starts Oakland Job in Spring; Building Well Along Owen R. Pinkerman,. adminis- Hospital, has been appointed ad- ministrator of the new Oakland Hospital, with title of director. - appointment is effective March 1, 1954. He will serve in an advisory capacity on hospital con- struction and organization progress With construction of Oakland hospital ahead of schedule and the structure now rising above the second floor of the proposed five-story building, the annual meeting of the hospital corpéra- tion was held Monday, for the. first time at the building site. Transfer of official headquarters. of .the hospital copstruction site was approved: The address will be 3601 West 13 Mile- Road, Royal Meanwhile official ‘business will continue to be transacted, for the time being, from temporary offices’ in the Fisher Building, Detroit. Oficers of the hospital were re-elected. They are E. A. Tom- Franklin first vice president; Lawrence 8. King, second vice president; John E. Martz, treas- Frank’ Webb, secretary, and D. L. Tate, assistant secre- The following trustees were Bassett, W. O. Briggs Jr., H. Lloyd Fricker, Rev. Charles Jatho, King, H. J. Klingler, Martz, Monaghan, Tomlinson, C. T, Van- Dusen, Webb and William R. Yaw. All trustees and the following members of the hospital corpora- tion were elected overseers: Dr. E. W. Bauer, William T. Gossett, Mer- C. M. Houff, O. E. Hunt and Thomas E. Wilson. Added to the building committee, . under the chairmanship of Fricker, were Webb and Mark Beach, ex- ecutive director of the Greater De- Memorial | claimed by the sea. It came to GIV EN UP BY THE SEA—When the sweeping floods ravaged Holland last February, this car was light again last v, 661 OBER 28 08, 1953! a i ot la ff gi charge United Press Photo | week after the area was reclaimed by draining. The salty sea water has thoroughly correded the vehicle Siete Lael Censoring of WASHINGTON w-— Atty. Gen. Brownell today urged all groups concerned with freedom of infor- mation “to seek out and oppose any operation of government which causes information to be withheld T unnecessarily.” : a “By this kind of cooperative effort, we can demonstrate to all the world the vivid contrast be- tween our system of government, which believes in and encourages freedom of the press and all me- dia of information, and the Com- munist system of tyrannical gov- ernment to which the concept of freedom of information is anathe- ma,"’ Brownell said. The attorney general's pre- pared speech was part of a {ree- dom of information program at the 8th annual convention of the Arthur F. Downey, ‘Peter J. Milford Group Hears Discussion on Juveniles Radio-Television News Directors | Assn. Brownell detailed the background Brownell Opposes Useless Information conferences had been helpful.”’ He said that “as the clearing house"’ for newsMmen’s recommen- dations, he would offer these to the President: 7 1. That a large number of gov- ernment agencies hitherto permit- ted to place security . restrictions Come “genuinely effective system for 37 Men Leave for Induction _of Pontiac, 67 Including Royal Oak “Thirty-seven Oakland County men left this morning by bus from Ralph Linthrone, 372 Seward of 56 Mrs. From Board 65 a and a Toustmasters Hy \Presént ‘Oscar’ — to Don Rote Siegel Speakers with “Lest. We. Forget;"* William Fellows, ‘‘When Out;"" Charles LoPatin, “Communism versus Capitalism.” Pontiac ner = Pleads Guilty — Woman's Car. Hit Local Pembroke St., pleaded guilty to a day before Circuit Judge H. Russel lolland . : "She was released on $500 bond after Judge Holland set Nov. 6 for | sentencing. | A car driven by Mrs.. Burt . struck Clarence G. Smith Jr., 23," policeman, at 2:40 a.m. May 16 the scene of the accitient_ that she way to a retaurant after leaving a tavern. : * gnith was hospitalized with frac- tures of the left leg, and left arm, possible internal injuries and mul- saw and sander-polisher. It also as table topic chairman, included Floyd Levely the Lights Go — Bill of Rights; and Rudy of felonious driving yester- |- of Seminole Ave., a Pontiac e Burt told police officers at were on their Dugas, ‘The Great | home aa Drayton Sermon |Series to Explain — Presbyterianism Policeman Directing ot “What Is Presbyterianism?” Regular feature of morning wor- Mrs. Beatrice M..Burt, 24, of 1104| children’s choirs directed by Mrs, H. Trexier. _ “Strategy for Today” and will ; e cuts and bruises. ; a brother and ete be stripped of this! «ier for Detroit and induction | semnatis eS _ ta ss into the armed forces. William Branda -2. That in a “‘second group” of C N T | government agencies only the head| They consist of the October ompact ew 100 FERNDALE < Service for of the agency be allowed to clas-| quota for Board 65 of Pontiac, ee ee eee sity — or keep from public re-|and Board ef, covering most ot HANGY for HOME | , REA- sonable. FE 9-688. Garden Plowing 124 | vie aa eae Pt _ing. Jayoox, } Business Service 13 SUBURBAN SEPTIC T. CLEAN- _ets. Lake Orton. uyie SEWER CLEAN iNG~ Sinks, Sun. Service. Ph. FE 4-2012 iG, D. MEYERS. EM ~EAVEST STROUGHING - Warm Y abr bentt g & nen wees Trucks for Rent} ,5° < (oops! ON COATS, Dons medio & “am service, MITCHELL'S | Vv FE 2-2871 FLOOR SANDING, L __R. Gardner 401 ee Guakawe “RO . 2 A 8, ALL} erations) fot ae Seu. w. Huron, tober asra Persons can. Rene estaies from Mr Hart at the reg Picks address bet Tues., Oct. Pith and Sat. . Jist. After Bat. sa baa contact Mr. T. T. “House Dine Mong) Bulluoztn, ing Fie: oes and excavat- ~ Eayestroughing . olf and = furnaces, Mec- “Lain “Sheet GENERAL BUIL REPAIR. stone vad cement work. and sid FE 4-2200. EE ESTIMATES ON SIDING & garages. PLUMBING 4 AND “HEATING. HOS. Bon FE 43767. on * so, N. Lae . “vn H PLETE * NSON! TUES sa tag A had . prs a ee R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing.“Phone FE | FOR YOUR “RADELF MASON a, CEMENT WORK FREE | SCIENTIFIC SWEDISH han ~estimates, Our wo 12 ELM ST. ~ PB 4-285) OR Sool. A JW ster Son.| — a tL} Becta id ensels R WEAVING AND RUGS FOR = pee . Aub. Hts. FE 45646. Pall eqelp. L.A. "Young. “FE 4-8456 |. : cusToM BUILT €ABINETS,|ON AND DATE, also floor-&—wail 28, 1 -will mot respon- ane. Phone OR 37-7630, sinle for any debts contracted . TERRAZO BR c] Se sie Rr Mchtugn, 80 ‘os Cameron Ave, Tn a 3 gg aa BUILDER, PE 2-267 oe ~ | ON ae ee 1s DATE, ~ ~. - th Fate a Th ™~ ieee it, w palin, CARPENTER _ . anfy debts contracted CONTRACFING car ‘ Acie ROUGH | AND TRIM: ORT Our] ae — FHA terms. OR 3-221 ;_=M GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a a fo adviser, —« Mrs. ernon Vie, Ph. FE 2-8734. Con- fidential. The eet as Army. 80. BRIGHT, SHINY AND EASY -jeum DAINTY MAID FOR SUPPLIES. Mrs, Burnes, FE 2-6814. 93 Mark Wtd. Children to Board ; 25 wEw BORN INFANTS UP TO Licensed = finish, ends waxing. Waite's FILLING, Patch astering and ‘plastering. ee See ihe BEATING! ‘REPAIRS | eu e nT WORE 2 Ray AND ee mates. ‘mond _Commina, FE 40366. PATCH | PLASTERING SPECIALTY. Plastering, “heet rock filling, FE TRENCHING FOR water lines. tO, a CUSTOM a ferwogebe acum a FOOTING and sewer lines. OR modernizing service ‘Attic recreation rooms, dormers, adds. tions sucew, bellaing. PF. B.A. VE 46470, LAYING, —— AND hn ear A om 2 Tarlo PE an BRICK, BLOCK AND — work Also ney. No jot ee abe i x iad emalt ait, Guaranteed Se zt ache “PLOOR TA LAYING, seine * mien Typewriting Service 17 TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MA- chine repairing. Expert work. General Sgr yg Pomndboe Offies Gup- _bly Co., 7 W ee “P¥YPEWRITERS RENTED __Mitchell’s, 123 8. Saginaw St. Dressmaking-Tailoring 18 SUITS PE 5-2765. pRESanAKING- "A AL T ERATIONS, suits, coats & dresses. ee REWEAVING EXPERTLY DONE. __ Suits _superbly tatlored. WE 53102. Chiropodists _20. PLASTERING ra teen. rE &-0925. LEO LUSTIO APPLIANCE SERVICES We service all makes of refrig- era, and all types &D- Y's, 06 Oakland Ave. PE 3-402) _plcture. 2 @ 1.00. PE 1-0008._ SUBURBAN SEPTIC TANK CLEAN- ers, Lake Orion, MY 2-643 Bouctene NG LOTS CLEARED, Arees. ee Pree estimates. EM OTOR SERVIC! a eh Saas —oe = eae ae ind 408 Kim. “ROOFING SERVICE BUILT-UP ROOFS —— HOT COATI wEw Sour oe NROOFS TYPES ROOFS InED R. 2 REED PE Cree SERVICE ee +7989 _ TREE TRIMMING. UNDESIRABLE trees taken down. Reasonable es- _timaces, FE 17-0505, STEAM CLEANING | ae Se eres re oe o FE 4-0461. ay Part B 27168, OR 32908. ~ SAWS MACHINE SHARPENED MANLEY LEACH, 10 BAGLEY ST. EXCAVA GRADING, BULL- fone. Fond bidg. Ph. ore 32-5423, N’S TRENCHING water lines, and septic and drain tile lines, FE 71-8643, Sooke. Oar tees bears Ger. EXPERT TREE TRIMMING & RE- moving. PR 17-6822 Landscaping — 13A Complete Landscaping Now avaliable trees and shrubs of sll kinds. tor awn top soil and top dressirg All power ao Grad aa ‘excavating, = Pully guarante: Pontiac Landscaping. FE 6-0477. CRANE'S LANDSCAPE SERVICE. Complete iawn, building & main- tenance, FE) 5-5386 WHY sake YOUR EW? WE —_* ‘awns and lawn leaves. Just_call FE Ene, Tipment CUSTOM MOWING: jum, heavy power Lost” RED 1 -|FouND — MAURICE THOME. D. 8. 1203 Potitiac State Bank Bids. __ FE 2-7071_ Photo-Accessories 20a a - ae ee = ‘eddings - Cand LoPatin 2 4 “pike, _ Tm. : 16MM = MOVIE se $30. 3024 Staple- Dr., Keego Harbor 3-830 LOST: BROWN COCKER. VICINITY Bald Mountain. Rewerd. FE 6279 FOUND: BEAGLE moun. FE 5-0825 after 5:30 p with white mark on breast, name ‘ ." FE 2-3601, male aro neck, FOUND BROWN AND WH FrE- dog, chain betwen Armade and Mt. Clemens. FE 54-1343, Lost ‘- 2 BOXES OF CARPEN- ters tool*,at 10 a. m. Monday on Wardiow Road west of a. Lake Road. Reward. please call Milford. ‘MUtual +4061 dr MU- tual 6-6066 4 Duck Lake Ra LOST BLACK, MALE IRISH setter. FE 5. LOST - = eiih oe PINK TINTED giasses‘at Wisner Stadium over weeke found please caii _FE 71-0065, ee Priess. - N COCKER §& jel, vasa plier and puaains Rd., visburg Rd. 2 eae No. reward, “MAN'S BROWN BILLFOLD. vould like to have papers back. Reward. FE 21331 LOST LADIES N WRIST watch, with Speidel band. EM 3-3011 LOST BOX OF CLOTHES WHILE rete JO ahr school clothes “badly, +2967, Reward, CK & WHITE SPRING- er Spaniel, long tail.. Answers to _"Pal.” $25 reward. LOST I LADY'S LONGINES WRIST- watch in Kresge's. Finder please a rE 652 AN sobre DY'S ol and check coat from anny's Rng Sr Sat, night please call LOST: BLOND, 1 aa COCKER spaniel, Alma licenee, child's Loy ee $0 _E. Columbia. pa 5-6411. LOST ‘SPRINGER SPANIEL. biack and white female, No ms er, little boy's pet. Libéral re- ward, ie) 23-4608. a “ LosT, _ BTRAYED OR STOLEN, mele Beagie pup within eicaale San —— and Belmont. FE WILL == PARTY WHO PICKED up liver and white pointer dog ip vicirity of Hassler Lake Rd. October 2ist please call Fred Baucom Lapeer exc . Mo _hawk _4-6746, _ Reward. - *EMALE POINTER. LIV- er and oe ost in the rectal of Elizavet Ra. _Rewat FE T0003 “FOUND - ene SPANIEL IRISH SETTER, Vi- cintty of Rochester, MY 3-140. BO ¥ yrs, old, $50. reward, 176. BLACK er spantet with harness. 1 wa Saat ON US-10 ONE } LICENSED HOME FOR GIRLS OF ie pee Re WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN IN oee7 home days. 150 Wall. FE IN ; IN | DRAYTON _ Vieimity, day care. OR 3-27 Share Living Quarters_2 26 MAN OP. WOMAN ; cman ax AT- tractive bome. food. FE YOUNG | MARRIED GIRL WHOSE ND IS IN- THE SERVICE TO WITH AN- OTHER YOUNG MARRIED GIRL WwH or HUSBAND I8 IN SERV- oe ot WETH SINGLE shift. mae 4OuUs _Fessne = works afternoon Wtd. Household Goods 27 WANTED FURNITURE If you have anything for sale and want prompt courteous serv- ice and the highest price in cash, call L & & Sales Company, Oak- land County's latgest used, furni- ture buyer. Bee the rest, then call L & 8. FE 2-@066. FURNITURE, ODDS AND ends; antique dishes. MY 32-3022. 6 Bb. “one CRIB AND MATCHING fterobe Must be good ~ st > Sendaton ONE OF: PONTIACS LARGEST furniture buyers, cash waiting. FE 4-781. LET us BUY IT oe AUCTION IT for you. OA 8-268 ANTED TO BUY: ne TYPES OP furniture. Ph. FE 2-552). ; FURNITURE NEEDED Entire home or odd lots. Get the top dollar. Wil buy outright or sell it for you. B. B. Community Sale. Ph. OR 3-H17 WILL PAY CASH FOR_ MALL ratios working or not. FE 5-8765. Wtd, Transportation 27h w RIDE WA 3640 Baldwin 8 o'clock. F- _ wid. M Miscellaneous s 2 wor OL OMe 2 WANTED OIL: HEATER WITH blower. 4 or § rooms, OR 3-8596. BCRAPER WANTED FOR Pn MC sManutectur im our : anufacturin: ~— ne “<4 dianwood Road, WANTED TO nar evexic meta; mesh feeders for hens, FE 7-8478, Wilson _Elwood. . ~ Wanted Money 29 WANTED TO BORROW $4,500 FOR 6 years at 6 per cent. Average NTED TO TOWN FROM road, to be in by 47042. income m ly. se- curity. w Daily Press Box 1 Wtd. Contract Migs. 3u STONE Immediate Actjon Let an experienced man handle your contracts” We have buyers with cash waiting to buy con- tracts. Call FE 2-0340 and ask for Ted McCullough. Daily under a te lg Pp. - 919 Josiyn FE 2-0340 43% Mortgages Single Modera — 310 Pontiac Bat Bank Bidg. $1,000,000 5¢ for new low-cost, easier, ter loans on farms and better homes. from ‘, acre with 100 ft. frontage. No appraisal pr closing fee. CHARLES REALTORS 22'4 W...Huron TE 4-052! __After 6 FE 4-6862 or FE 5-8891 IMMEDIATE CASH FOR YOUR land contract or equity in your K. L. Templeton, Realtor 53% W. Huron FE 2-6223 LAND CONTRACTS BOUGHT AND SOLD. UNLIMITED FUNDS. WE NEED 50 D__CONTRACTS RIGHT AWAY. RICHOLIE AND HARGER, 33 W. HURON. PH. FE WE HAVE $200,000 at our disposal to purchase new or seasonal land contracts for- our clients. See me before you sell. ASK FOR BOB MAHAN. MAHAN REALTY CO., REALTORS CO-OPERATIVE MEMBERS Open Evenings and Sundars 1075 W. Huron Ph. FE 3-0263 ‘CASH FOR YOUR LAND eae Bp a mt ar sera 5-8406 MAKERS furniter OF custo gras — stering, 34 Thomas Upholstering Phone FE 5- al LOST: SMALL L LoHT r terrier with white markings. Edith FE ¢1139. Reward. Notices and Personals 22 WEDDING iNVITA BS $6.59. Printed napkins. 3 da: — Sutherland Studios, 18 W. Huron es SHOES: FE 6-6720 ‘| GARNER” Investments National Bank Bidg. OL 3-7611 OL 1-7801 . A Hester: Mich ~~ Wanted Real Estate 31 WANTED 70 |B BUY MODERN 4 val owner. $300 dowa * re edie. =i Sy 5 to clean, Glaxo eatis Lhd lino- + 6 MUtual’ ONE FE 56-6715. APTER Eb 6772 “What’ll we spoil @his morning?” WE SELL WE BUY WE TRADE We sise help finance deals just ~ ian't es wé can't sell. Don't NOT ee = media ely. WE “UST T MIS8s." Edw. M. Stout, Realtor TT N. Baginaw St FE = Aaa Evenings ‘till 830 ‘ -DA INDIVIDUAL WANTS TO BUY home which is bargain priced, state selling price and down pay- ment and adaress of home. Refer =) box 35, Pontiac Press. Want to Sel 1H? BUYERS ‘WAITING It par have iake perty or our home is in area of Se ge Clarkston or Waterford 4€) us for action) Immediate Tesulta,- WHITE. BROS. seo Dine Wats i WE CAN'T BUSINESS FROM an emrty wagon. Your listing Wil receive prompt particular eftort, George L Scales Realtor, ‘a aw FE 2-5011 eves. LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH rors H. Myers Real Estate. FE HELP We neec listings of all types We honestly elieve we can sell your tery us of stop CORT M. IMBL ze R 1111 Josiya FE 495% Peddling Your Property ? It doesn't pay Our method of showing only to qualified pros- pects, saves you time and money, and in’ many cases even the neighbors don't know it's for sale. “Don't worry with Lookers.”’ Call us now, Ve need your property and closing To Buy-—To Sell—To Trade YOu Buy IT--WE LL INSURE IT MAHAN REALTY CO, REALTORS COOPERATIVE MEMBERS Open Evenings ‘til 9—Sunday 10-4 -1078 W. Huron FE 2-0263 NEXT DOOR TO'BRANCH ~ ____- POST .OFFICE WE HAVE BUYERS FOR GOOD farm properties) Any location, also nee small homes, with reasonable down payments ROY KNAUF, Realtor 2642 W Huron FE 2-7421 Eve. OA 8-3330 LISTINGS WANTED Need for Homes to Sell Urgent at This Time MANY RI ADY BUYERS WM. A, 3097 W. Hu ie “Open Eves. Til 8p ES TRADE OR SELL Trades are made to satisfy all ‘concerned, - large vlan are ao ; on _ pr perty, ¢ us, do nm eel obligated. DORRIS & SON REALTOR CO-OP’ MEMBER 782 W. Huron __ FE 4-1557 URGENTLY NEEDED Listings on all Pid 43 of prepety It ~~ plan sell we will be giad. to Cemaie’ the sale of your property. We have many buyers waiting for their Resaghdae prop- erty. Phone 4-6492 for results, CAMERON H. CLARK 1362 W Huroh st- FE 4-6402 Realtor - Co-op Member : : n Evenings WE — aes We Need stings PAUL JONES R. L ESTATE $32 Huron WE W ILL BUY a Equity in your bome. ¥- land — 3 Buy Phe on® home for cash. CORT M IMBLER °* 1111 Jesiyn YOU WANT CASH? buy or sel] your home we will pw A regardiess of condi- _ ormne fon eS FIT Pi tomers é FE 40521 property. Purchasers waiting. R. F.. McKINNEY Univ. NO FLOWERY SPEECHES HERE - We mean business We're selling our ietings ° every day, and are in @ need more properties to a Prien down : ayment, size er location erty vou have to sell. WE KN erv- | ice vill sell your Real Estate. NICHOLIE AND HARGER CO. = Business — AS ae FE 56183 % bi Ww. eae st. Open (0:90 “til rs30 KENN EDY | 5-8165 | We handle all details for financing | PE 40524 /- WILL BUY OR LIST YOUR LAKE | — no differ- ence, We firmly Mpelleve we have | 7 2 Dims Wanted Real Estate 31} Wanited Real Estate 31 2. 2. ANE 3 BEDROOM HOMES, | Farms. Vacant land, Building lots & lake property in the Roche area. Roger B. Henry 511 Main St. OL 1-6111 Rochester, Michigan OGM HOUSE LATE CON- 8 berger ster € iN aaginew. Te neo. Eves; FE Convalescent Homes 31B HAVE ROOM FOR Two ELDERLY ladies, ‘leasant home. Rochester _Rest Home. Approved. _ OL 32-8341, ‘For Rent Rooms... 32° ALL ere eee... town. — WARM Seas ROOK c Ma On | | days. Huron bus. ROOM AND PRIVATE. Fore “ONE gentleman. est side, $10 week FE 2-4516. : = Marsind ROOMS FOR CLEAN, rf men. 46 Mechanic SLEEPING ROOM. PRIVATE EN- trance. Men. 114 State. APARTMENT | FOR WOMAN ‘oR man in exchange for an hour's house work daily. 4-9185. ROOMS PRIVATE BATH REA- sonable rates 97? ~--sard Lake. FE 4-920 WARM FRONT ROOM. 1 OR Near factories and downtown. ate} _Prospect. 2 GENTLEMEN. TWIN BEDS. Near town. Reasonable 153 Pros- OU> ROOMS ARE ( Goo 1D ENOUGH for kings - and eens. Clean, _ om. modern. a "bes stop. FE CLEAN ‘SLEEPING. ROOM FOR +. Near . Jos ‘s I i rr eph's Hospital. LARGE SLEEPING ROOM FOR 2 te near Crescent Lake. TTRACTIVE FRONT ROOM, AU- vo su west side. near bus. SLEEPING ROOM IN NEW SoM for young person. FE 4¢- CLEAN 8LEEPING His ey eae in gentle Ben. 47 Henry Clay. FE Gar ns ern shy RM. 616 BRADFORD. block from GMC Coach Plant FE $0122 SLEEPING RM. ON BUS LINE. FE 46232. 627 N. Perry DOUBLE OR repens ROOM, meaie if wanted =n OA _ 8-2043. ROOM FOR MAN TO SHARE. Twin beds 2-6058 PLEASANTLY LOCATED. | 58 MIN- utes walk to Court House. Sieep- Twin beds = tefined Ri : a GIRLS. _Private entrance, FE 4-2847 LARGE FRONT SLEEPING ROOM _= lavatory. 258 Orchard Lake oan LADY de wk. 89 Gladstone Piac P° EASANT ROOM_ "POR es 631 W Iroquois. FE 2-8778. LIGHT noust KEFPING FRIGID- aire, en, Whitte: ih ROOM FOR” , men, more. ROOM FOR on ENTLEMAN, CLOSE = = — saheak. & bus ie. i apes aire SINGLE OR double. = —— no drinking. 272 8. Pad dock ROOM FOR “MAN “PRIVATE EN: trance and -hower. FE 23-2416 SLEEPING ROOMS Twin BEDS. 31 Matthews FE 44017 LARGE SLEEPING ROOM FOR 7 gentiemen; pear Crescent Lake. FE 17-0014. ‘Wanted to Rent .32A COUPLE WITH NO CHILDREN OR pets want furnished” apartment with private bath close in. Call “eran! e Theater. FE 181 CGUPLF AND 1 CHILD DESIRES -smail clean unfurnished house WHpay some rent in advance EM 23-5737 WANTED TO RENT OR LEASE, 3 bedroom house on nearby lake or near Pontiac for family of 4 2 grown children. Call Ken- neth Lowell at Osmun's FE COUPLE WITH 2 ~ CHILDREN want to rent 6 or 6 pished pouse on cit _Good references. Cal aerOrES COUPLE WANT 3 OR rn. ~~ West Side. rE ‘Ss1e1 after 6 p.m. YOUNG COUPLE WITH room furn- bus line. FE 5-5825. . 2 CHIL. desire small furn. house ~ ; or oe lower apt. 2-4974, after 6 GARAGE WANTED IN VICINITY OF ea ane wating L FE 43300 _ER 5 OC) oe ‘5 OR 6 RM UNFORS HOUSE. children, OR 3-0 3 ROOM aPT ron CHRISTIAN _family FE 5-6303 Responsible — Young working coupie lookin fo! kindly home owner or +f with rental mm iL toa are seekin- * two Sedroom os apartment a rent by December 1, Our rec is clean re —— fires, ior red| sions, irons iid and “rvs. talented = with wall-writing abilit Con MI 4-1811 days, MI ae Hotel Rooms 32B BPP OL PLD LLL LOL LALLA PD HOTEL ROOSEVELT Newly decorated. Br week A popes bv week. Reas. rates FE HOTEE AUBURIN oo or Apteed Ane rn partments refrigeration unit 464 fick lala inquire er N Saginaw treet } FURNISHED ROOMS ON iST floor J6 S Jessie. WTD RELIABLE COUPLE TO OC- co our modern 5 room furn t. on lake Ak iiford MUtual 4-209 2 ROG FURNISHED APT WITH bath. $40 month io clean couple 3030 Josiyn R” 4 ROOMS & 2 ROOMS, GAS HEAT. Private bath. FE J ROOMS .ND BATH. CARPETED. stove and retrigeestes good lo- __eation, $85 © month. FE 2-0303. 2 ROOMS AND BATH. FE 2-3653 before 6. LAKEVIEW APARTMENTS, MO ern, heat furnished. Adults. My 2-0381. 3 ROOM UNFURNISHED wabPT _ Pvt entrance and bath. Johtison, 4 ROOMS, ADULTS, PRIVATE EN- trance. “70 .ncluding utilities. FE 43136, ROOMS AND BATH. UPSTAIRS, go children, near eny hospital Heat hot water furnished. Phone MA 5-0088. a 2 ROOMS AND BATH. ADULTS only, Near bus line. FE 2-8888 5 ROOM MODERN’ APT. PINE __Knob rd. OR 3-8033 3 ROOMS “AND BATH, PRIVATE entrance. couple enly, call FE | — ee 3 ROOMS UNFURNISHED. UTILI- _ties urnished. FE 2-5060. | ATTRACTIVE FRONT ROOM, AU- tomatic beat, west side, near bus, FE 255680 APT. 281 OAKLAND AVE. 2 rooms & bath stove & utilities __furn. _ Couple _only. 3 ROOMS & BATH. i. WORKING couple oniy. 142 Baldwin 3 VERY NICE -ARPETED ~ children 8] Stout PORCH basement near Webster School, oil A.C. heat, utilities ex- tra, no smah children. Le month. FE §-6410 days, FE 2-7271 1_nights. Rent Houses Furnished 37 2 BED and ROOM WELL FURNISHED house. Oi] heat, — $85. One year lease. 2648 Union Lake Rd. SMALL FURNISHED | HOUSE. xo children ST Pensacola home vately operated residence for ot. _ who e inde- —— only. No]. 18 tront, rent no object | [Rent Apt. Unfurnished 30 Near tactories and shopping No |. FRONT. SSOUPLE ake. FE June ist. MS. FUR- TV. Gas heat- . Neer schools, . West side. ust have references, FE 5-4450. AVAILABLE AT ON 6 ROOM pocinsy on front complete 2 > parses convenient to stores ool busses, $65 per month. _Mittora.* MUrual4-2209. LAKEFRONT BASE EMENT HOME above rround, location year around. 4c. satiee: REALTOR 2645 W. Huro = PE pane arses onan “HOME, FURN- ished ‘ith, modities, adults only and references please,- Ip- _ quire 5233 -Dixig Hwy. : HOUSETRAILER FOR RENT. FE at sit an . a : Rent Lake Prop. 37b WARM, ONE ROOM FURNISHED cabin on lake. Retrigerator and water Winter rate. Metamora _38Pi5 before noon. | Rent _Houses Unfurn. 38 8 ROOMS. 0; A. ~Owner, P. 3 ROOM pos ‘BATH, PRIVATE, adults preferred. FE | 4-3369. os 2 BEDROOM. $17.50 WK. A 5-6003.. i. Se aaoal “MODERN Pa $1306 Park, eaeece $10. OR $195 DN. » Box 535. sMALL ROUSE, EAR ~~ ORTON- - ners BATH UNFUR- ni hed. 3} ROOM GARAGE HOUSE. PART. rd modern. Adults only. cal F a > BEDROOM | ‘BRICKS WITH . car-port, $125 ‘ease 1980 War- wick, Sylvan Lake. 45000, Rent Office Spece _48C SPACE TELEPHO SERVICE, and uUmt:4 sec segpetaral service. Ws.te Box 6, For Sale fees Oo N Sy STREET en ay Tarenione location, and close Ww bt ike's too! A grand 6-room family * home; vestibule entrance to Spacious living room, natural ’ fireplace, dining reom, tile feetured kitenen. 3-bedrms., oak floors and plastered inted walls throughout. new oi] furnace basement. Cor- garage with over-" head doors. Definitely priced to sell. Lef’s look WOW!! WEST SUBURBAN We recommend this as one of our better buys. A neat clean Ssoomt bungalow lo- cated just 5 miles west of city. built by owner within the last year. Consists of living room, 2-bedrooms, kitchen with dining space, and ful] bath. Full basement. Newly decorated throughout. It boasts 2 lots and lake privileges. Priced at $8,950 With reasonable terms. cozy BUNGALOW - ru ‘its Press. 40 ie - complete cupboards. 2 nice bedroom full bath, ful] basement, fur: nace. It's a honey. 9nd in such beautiful copaitien. $6,750, term : - end ' BRICK BUNGALOW oh, so many. Many extras All you've demanded in a home, 3 master-size bed- rooms, sliding doors. A well planned bath, ceramic tile. ust wait until you see gas fur- cinerator, paved. drive, rear patio- Yes. everything — ofiy $15,950. We have the key. Let's look no¥. . RAY O’NEIL. Realtor 75 WH ad Phone FE 37103 or FE 5-078 Member Co-op, __—- Exchange. 4 BEDRM . EXTRA LGE. LIVING and dining room, 1! bedroom and bath on Ist floor, full basement, oi) beat, all in very good cond. located close to down town Total price only $9. 750 with substantial down payment K. L. Templeton, Realtor 52%, W Huron Evenings Call_F rE2002 MODERN § ROOMS, . YON BUS line. Drayton Plains. OR 3-7178, days, Evenings, OR 13-2414. ~~ 3 BEDROOM - RANCH HOME $2500 DOWN BRIN YOU—22 ft. living room with picture windows, tile bath attractive modern kitch- en 3 large bedrooms, utility room with deico automatic oil furnace, electric hot water heater. Breeze- way & gafage. Nearly new home, Lot. 4“ by 180 Union Lake privi- leges | Fobra N ELWOOD | Cass-El.zaBeth Rd FE 5-124 FE ¢384 Open 8 to’ » ROOM BUNGALOW, REFER. ~ences, inguire 32 Uenry Clay | ELIZABETH LAKE AVE, 5 RMS ami sunporchy Frame blinds garage. Newly decorated in and outside. $14,000. Terms. iis M. Brewer 116 hessevett Hotel FE 4-518) Fives _Sun. FE 2-8532 ~ ABOUT INSURANCE will be yed. correctly at the right price with easy terms. GAYLORD LEY LAKE ROAD — 143 cor frontage. Nearly new,:3 bedroom, cinder block ranch home Automatic ot) furnace. Alum num combination windows The finest construction throughout. Clouse to school. $14,000-$5.000 down or $13,000 cash By oer 5050 _Cooley Lk. Rd. FE 5-193! _ $500 DOWN At Oxbow Lake 2 ettractive frame homes, side by side. One has 2 bedrooms. Running water. Nice sized lfving room. $4500. The other has 3 bedrooms. basement, screened porch. Pitcher age Both ‘need inside toilets. 150. $500 down. - very good buy for a handyma EMBREE & GREGG Main Office 1565 Union Lake Road Branch Office 4305 Green Lk. Road EM 53-4393 WE WANT TO SELL witt “TT take $550 off orfcina] price New, Extfa modern, 4% Tim. bungalow. _ 8 600 ful price. ‘PE 5-389 INCOME 86. 750 Two ree room apart- ments, within walking dis- tance of town. duto. heat, Wow only $2,000 down. Bate- man & + for sen Realty, 377 8. Telegra Open Eves. & Sun. Co-op. member . LAK QRION p.m. 2166 Willow Beach FE +2682, eo4 Eljzabeth Lake Rd. | Venetian | i r [ey A, fk a me ae ge ey if rp a or: 32D . hed 37{(° For Sale Hous: '32D | Rent Houses Furnished 37|/\ For Sdle Houses 40 x — se | roms es ot do ed a oa ie with “fing beth decorsted ee. ‘ee md . Game? Not. exactly. But it has happened that peopie will look over our médel home. try to guess the cost, and usualy their guesses run much higher then the actual price. Drive belt road. Open every day 3-0 p-m. and on Sundays from sie p-m.. Construc Face »b: econstruction,, fully insulated, stone sills, poured concrete basement, —— plastered walls, se- floors, ceramic = kitchen vab num storms and screens. s. - Liging “L", kitchen, and bath All heated by gad automatic furnace. : Homes are on lots with 60 to SEE IT TODAY! a MAH AN Immediate Possession 3 bedrm. brick ranch bomes with 13,300 in village of Lge. rm., vestibule, dinette, tile Ady . plas- aved streets, bathing “and r t acuncee. Buy builder with 28 a= +2109. Sex Sun. or zat tor app't.. any time. NEAR FAST BLVD room modern newly d street furnace, garage, ~ pepo vacant. $1250 down. P rated, paved b forre ine room, kitchen with L din- ette. bathroom, utility Large — oa pavement. down, ROSE McLARTY - _ si SFE 22-2162 s BEAUTIFUL BRAND NEW e front home, ideal in de- sign, direct entry from jake to lovely recreation room with ledge stone fireplace summer kitchen. Half and ful a other outstanding features. 1 Borris con- ~ sens DOWN '@ rooms and stool. 4s acre lot. - Full price $8,773 . DOWN 4 rooms, screened porch, bath, electric water heater, iake privi- leges. Elec stove oo scirrulator, tank and ref mee included in full price of $1,250 DOWN 5 rooms with sun porch, full bath. garage water hester, some =, ‘ furniture. 2 $1,412 DOWN . Two family income st Heights, 4 rooms and ba rental $112 J. C. HAYDEN REALTOR 26", W. Huron St. FE Eves. FE 62157 or EM Sees, BY OWNER. § RMS. AND Barn. Basement, automatic oi] heat. Ga- sage. On 4 lots at Round Lake, nea $1000 down, OA _ e700. NORTH SANFORD One of luxurious homes in this SS erst) .500.°3 notroome: refrigerator & range in modern kitchen ny heat, 3" a oy == Call FE 40584, 136 "La WRENCE Ww. GAYLORD WATERFORD. NEW 3 BEDROOM house 24x40. Interior not com- pleted. Lake privtieges, priced to sell quick. This ts a beauty. Only = = down. Immediate posses- Barty on this one. 4 acres, level room mod ground, § ern house, eee 5 car garage, chicken coop. ble Dn. GEO. "MARBLE, Realtor 6261 Andersonville Rd. Waterford Ph. OR 3- 1268 “NEW RANCH HOME On ‘2 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 Willam G. Whitcomb FE 4-7530. payment Realtor. Large Family Home NEAR 8T. MICHAEL—4 bedrooms jarge closets, 4 room down, pat basement, large lot, double rage i = erueed. nice ga area. I R. HILTZ LISTINGS "APPRECIATED 48's N. Sagina FE 6033; FE 56181 ee “yase7 NEAR GRADE & JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Good six room home with mang fine features. Gara .. Price $10, 500 Terms. FE 2-1 LEONARD” $750 DOWN 3 bedrms . basement, garage, large int Good well, school. MY 2-5831 WALTER GREE! A NEW HOME IS EIKE A PERSON You have to get acquainted te appreciate thelr worth. When you see this brand new brick home you will want to enjoy the live- ability of its large living room with fireplace. 2 spacious bed- rooms with sliding closet doors, sunny dining Toom that opens” through French doors to patito. Extremely modern kitchen with tile drain boards and lots of eat- ing space. Pull tile bath, and coloted fixtures, The basement is deep and spacious. it boasts of tec. room with fireplace and automatic off heat. Attached [platens garage’ Quality is the eynote from, the roof to the basement. Located tm the exclu- sive Bilver Lake istrict. Call for your appointment today OAKLAND LAKE FRONT Modernistic 2 level home, the first jevel has a spacious ving room, 2 large bedrooms and full bath. The downstaizs level has combination kitchen and dining room with snack bar. Shower and bath. Furnace and utility room, built in 1949_ fee 444 ft. of Oakland | beowuiifal fr ontage with * on Srivan Shores, ‘year around. 5 min. drive from downtown Pon- 2 pediosais "Cinder block, base- — Priced MEN TO ROOM & BOARD, FE 30883. 506 N. Perry. ROOM AND BOARD. 63 SENECA St. No drinkers. GENTLEMEN. CLEAN ROOMS. f meals Near Pontiac & Fichers, FE 2-031 ~ P1,E ASE CALL FE 2-385) FOR. room & _oard. 38 Matthe YOUNG COUPLE WITH 2 sete dren = war apt — x or room - i e 4 after 6. _tiac, $85 month, FE 40265. NEW ROOMS AND BATH. couple only: alreo trailer space. _ 791 Dorie Ro MODERN 2° BEDROOM HOME unti! iy 1954, off heat, In Water- ore School district, references s deposi, EM 3-4322 or EM 38014. Lovety YEAR AROUND Wo. iroem. completely fur- el fe: ee 92 war: TER GREEN MY 23-5831 AUBURN HEIGHTS 100 ft. frontage ori Auburn Ave modern 2 bedroom home. Here ix a fine chance to combine your business and home — together Priced at only $7,450 with terms DOROTHY Alf ae LAVENDER bed $00 monthly. 5 =a 1 or EM 3-3303. . a1 Oftice FE vale Eres. EM 4.3303 ing room, kitchen n and dining i : e a today for $11,790 and terms. WHITE BROS. Open 9 to 9 for Your Conver PH. OR 3 r tion cr 8660 Dixie Hw y. Watertora . j 27 % = x] - 3 ‘ : cee “ a 4 eh 3 3 Tea ke 7 : ‘i ok ayes ys | a 2 ( i ‘ i ? i A ‘ ii i “ae r “ : we tae < ‘g d i z ows ' / i , as as ore \ = s a { _ : 1 ‘ en ee we bce as phn eh ESDAY, actus. 28, 1953 mM \ TER yt) a oe 5 Pr TTAC PRESS, WED jo ee f a5 = a ! ' in ie : Se ae SaaS Sa De ot ‘Gate fa | | For, Sale Houses | 40 , FURNIS ~~ Sete Mees, | _Fer Sete Howete 0 © | dee "Fer Sele pan 40| __For emneereicine | AANA yy UT SE Teena Pe ae : : 7 de ot a me mm it 4D T CRESCENT LAKE | 1 : 4 bed boty aol ' - ; 5 4 ; S Motors Over ieee ce iL aoa ~. 1 BEST. BUYS. sal, Priced = “ : , co TY ‘ESTABLISHED wie _ _ * . OFEE AZ | Drayton Plains z TOD AY rea GUGKLER a an to work at —< ° oo G, 1, Resale 1051 — \ ~S to ; Hives. Pe Y-61 ~~; vn ES GAVE Damy. Walt ve money. eres ” Heo 3 ne bed- s > ! - Bis OA om heme, 2 vetrams,| Patni mach Me | AN BLOOMFIELD “freieim heme. Sorbets ENTHOUSE AND- abe g Gleawocd. Fa at Sais lg cor sores - orale ps ut } ee Youu ai Jv at its _ia, Lake panties > ty 40-1 B vIRICe (ROH, Lore CRESCENT ae BL DG, = goed ogee «lll =~ al tillable . ink- Take over : : best y Suburban ropert. ke. Age py rem dow: * 2. with 63.500 down, woods, barn taur 1 “trom y amt with peymente of Sr home, Dut of / the e. nat for cash, Maple, Ws ideal for & doctor, me ge oe E sone, “school bus e. soil._Largg Liv. it TODAY, Priced ‘ - ; io CONVALESCENT i auburn RochestéF, sc terms. insurance. of excellent FF its an to see bes . LOTS. BASEMENT mt) "SS Set) Rote ad Suburban-Lake Privileges] Fm, mag pin rm? wits | ne neta * seer? Mtjomme cite | Economy Plus Pe ae are ga a : e: A . = : ‘rooms . ry 4 i . : Seen Me | NE ae sen| UN Tate Pee] pe oa sure ypamse:| SEMI Ge| Peat ces pees | See oe pom aay a complete bath on :. High 6 room m. chicken house, t what vou hav block tiled re If you want ° Owner has been $1800] fits vour oY ~ eaten ne way to large floored “a rge|, barn, 16x40 10x12 root J us 3 dry room, copper plumbing, te it. Larkg down, will submit offers of $1, only $5,500. house . : poo ae apt. ‘aoe. x ~ ee ee Ler genta Maia ie looking for! radiant heat & a etipched gs Sreems tor the sweet seas es | Sore ; Fas caconeet Whenes: ACRES - : Priced at a shady “awn. ist Size aaah fe tnd beautiful ute. "pas by - schools ‘and bus, Shown "v- appointment, comes ae ey. Brits |% ACRES. @ room meders A one Dinette cod nearly a roe “tik 4 wo have your own| down. Let us sage 4 moarby. “815.000, down and > Sor, Om wieeving | tate, prongs vacy, 2 bedroom i pecs raiture for 2 | room Ranch Home. soy Hleogpeas “ — A res ¥ ty TW | « S IT". ~ nearby. $15,000, $3,000 door. Owner 13,500, us ty on one floor. Full WEST SIDE of $9,950 eat fu be ar-| tan Location, ga land, your = patget fruit, es, and rt “EASY DOE d = $120 a month. will sacrifice me handy svertments. Terme berries. Only $3,000 down. | few aniekens to cu hi with , Uttle easier 4 ee ee A =. bath utility room. ranged r R : ry . Some on a You'll live F ° ONLY” $1,500 DOWN. ft Gotan et oa epg eetel ia Get Sal cee whee DOWN SCOTT, LARE, FRONT. Very f#e| Oger D. ue tee. ow “ADD country, tows warts. of me “bedrm. hom ft. living | Home and Income ter furnace. Screens in A-1 condition, a $5,500 sirable, bath, | 611 Main st. : “L. C. We offer this very neat, Modern kitchen, ar Py ahbcon or siaction of perimeter Eee tool Apaeee ry bath down, 3. sbedrooina ‘ room | ing. room and el, yen Rochester, Michigan . - Ra. . nal dee rm., full bath, ‘oll areas: Ofte: a est chine 5 bam & storm s ucciioat “Gar: Ye. Liv. Din. ‘Will handle this 7 Vctygmacor Posh dern kitchen, jefes basem 406 im map ie Fm 20201) Sens le in full basement, Ba fae oe & beautiful cu home ‘a acre of e » built : eS Bhaten: Ful Full base- bp house. rns water heat. room, Corner Cass Lake | ton Plains’ thee g = amd for - land. Lake pri modern : . This home rm ' replace. strict ¥ | hot ft. oa - wy Drayton other Oleses toot ‘Total’ price 68.050. tom al Srepiace sad pias PRICED TO 8ELL, mi we aor — Fa “wr go eas| Zynstural Seo with, terma CLARKSTON ee en- oan “atvp;| Steck ‘ot goods at 5%) handpome , Well-| glassed rear. is} QUICK: . couldn't build the liv. | _ moderm kitchen. seaeh nome. Mee | (ACh ON WALTON | get peel ovect ater” dee i Guustal OPPO ToNrrT. imvit| - Modern tenant y towel nen a AL havoc for twice the ext. viake level (a), “recreation ME RON H. CLARK een puapiied home, Gress to ves | 4 nest to Joslyn, ‘Small down pay: ae ae yp ee me ag Ai pect pegesrel ae weeny “ss Immediate Possession ». ing. price. is, Bulein esny ether’ ate | op, Mesiber—Open Eres, Bvee.| Stivice "Gebows a*pedroom ‘wih | mest, PE 23008. S| img for. Call ‘today fore boner : e ‘ miles : , re 7 . ioea. 3” — . * northwest of | _ highway has 75 ft. | . mention here. | Rea loea in, closet RES tomorrow. ; = | farming a eee lake treat lot 400 feet dee a ioe to, Webster and SUBURBAN NORTH. : Eractive features "nana ek ap- a “ee = oe “MODERN. fe ree closets. Also ‘ivine room| eS «od, Ree 2 wane . PARTRIDGE . poevspl stars saodege a 2 car at} seed cvnping aulvier ty potntment sew. = - ae side of Orchard Lake & Kiteren, Plastered wa building nema 4 into a good eauee oil heat, lose an | . bor bangas me _ streets in Like new 2 bedrm., bunga- Bou 3076 Pridham. FE 14-1493 ood floors, Automatic off heat. client see soil. Located _ Or CLEARING combined. Conven a costae Eat tached garage To close as one of the liv. low. Lot 159x200 with pale ' Keego. : Pricea $8050. $2080 down. + fnile from’ Clarkston. $2,000" aid BROMERS school " is being sacrificed béminole Hills, Spacious z @ Oakland. after @ — es Pee : mile equi! for i rong A Ag an Drice $3.780/ estate with natural fire- — Rm. —— ao) ‘ ADD — terms Will trade ‘lear so tk oo, a seks pitce. surgounded oa bs eume ky okies er ny potty . um rl OPEN lL: C. L Io located ia Drayton Pies | COR ‘COAST-TO-COAST odern city tate shelves as pine breakfast nook, “| Co-operative Roses ~eenes Pee E property of equal ¥ Lats Leogat f it Home” for couple |8 Acre Es appro italy. 10] room. Compact noe porch “ary bsmot.. oil fired on ee 83 N. Tele r Cans take Ro FE Wor 's est phome, Sinall Home for pari Lovated’ app roi ate wih = feedory | aghog heat lly car soe" ‘BUY! FE 2.0474 yy ote abincpi NEW BRICK tet Surmer Dine Hey Drayton Pains ERS ic S Pigg ite I quic frontage, full base- IT BEFORE NEWLY R 2-6, New mode SW. teem. Coen Bree. Fe 4 bath, part barement, c 500 feet ine log Rec. ‘space in for- 6 OXFORD AREA. *| 301 Pioneer, Open | Dre ten leaaas er . : x ‘a 3 air cond. . Call for rot : fed home, 6-rooms & bath. Com 2b stair = We HOME 400 Dixie # y BEA a, _ at onl 94.050. ome features « large living | ment. Ou Atached gateee Pac pleteiy modern Ol! beat, 3 acres,| 204.7 date.” larve | BRAND NE “On 3-070 __ $300. Pee — ; to _unfinishe : finished COMPLETE 2 Tomy Tee ¢ DOWN. Sir ie a ving "room with geet Kftchen Ghiy. $6 800 ahd _— SUBURBAN i EST ase a ease. & berries. —_ Kitchen with cnsae age Pull. basement, com: erat, and = Business ‘Property “a LUNSH ROOM “A | west Pontiac full €ath. sun room, ‘ ne to own this cherm . ing room, a ieee paved outside. se etebeien -with well established ym. with fireplace. oe ’ “heated garage. oe Call for appt. s & bath, cinder “corner picture, windo Lake ing ins ins & good ' location, | onditlan, Lake aie gdh & Anderson windows. Situ- we eeds some work. street and drive, also Sylvan oo of .equipment ite Boos =e Sie eee me ny ated cn beautifully land- Realtor oy pg ln ia 5 Sener ches chen nen, van Lake jong lease FE . rounds completely | T eclie R. Lush 28x ies buying, also 2 other models ange De n Sylvan La -| pm. an pean iy eneloop 22 W_ Levrence = 100 180 foe i O fers construction. ow x large tot 67 $5123. well lend-| pas. iT OF ae POR KENT, Realtor cians, fence. 630.900, si0., FE si01 or FE 2 ov - ; IN oe) _By owner, OR 3.6548 MNS Soko tan tae ae ee “Rateens cleanin FE 5-6106 000 do a eee OFF B AL AV = SRAVTON PL PL. A rait is th 2. Livingrm, man —e r ‘ Z 4 Ss 2 bedrm. ‘an aldwin ave. . . L: BUY ve : > WEST SIDE... 2 bedrdoms, tile D =f & modern kitchen “s off B ee nn ce ext ‘teat, Powe Family Home . Ee Al tee house, nis a rootns &. mm [3 bedroom ra guy mae abae ri ee ine et sbates = es 7 4° pedrme a —_— Ti ae = Also 2 car Ss o Seminole Hills ° . OFasfitice this peas : completed n A ae oe eduld be << oe — S oe to bde/. Ma want ‘bas a aa (tlm 3 bed po thruout, me 1 ~_ ot pone ig ine er : — —— m : estas. ranch type i: z de into 4 rooms Fur- os heat, paneled recrea- | on paved street. Only $2 7 ti eagey painted | — re d oe og e - 00° OW N Attractive brick 4 bedroom’ Te asa 1002200. Now pape city water & desired. Gas heat, pi and many k "wall vianed. with A 1 heat, sun nm ea- Realtor : - tuated on cor- bath, utility rm.. nace heat, y i dom, new kitchen torte. Wiring & to. water beater, e; et erie) SEE Sedat | Eee aes Taare | ante atgegnee nen | Savraenaae ares * EU PREES HER anne room| Hee? Sah § setter, cota aa ss ma ease bedrooms, 3 piece ba’ street frontage down FINANCE . Om = with fireplace. white pine pyeks own, DD. privileges. ———= : feature includes liv WE DER ER ye , EXTRA ‘NICE : rooms, automa LA , Ry, VALTET, Re Reaktor room 1aaae o “room "tzem, | DOROTHY SNYDER LAVEND WEST WALTON ip per rong api ear flare shed ia oil tieat: Full price only #7850" coe a Lk. ma. 2-022} For Colored uo PT. ON WEST HURON, : fireplace, sue =f wis neigh that will go Lake Rd. 0 utility, ~ ¢ with attractive k: 3149 x tire tha rc smal or aciiaiiieaaas i fr atiae' pte joes re San" Bie” ewome| ofr many wet | einen "baits ign eve | Beaae, Moise 3 vearoom | CUP Sey es ree) Sabet ata atti iat rotors, ep beter Sens ° : first floor lavatory — base- : a Roe asa with 3 room home. You Lape many features home. hilltop setting, ptcure odes — ftehen, with dining pees. 3 bee of Here ment, recreation room 18x27 : ‘Bu ling t Immediate pos- “<= ive you full value! dows and large lot. $i4000, teams. : tes with ty with oi beater and one of the finest . a ; “with fireplace and adjoin- OF THEE 1 SING fer kee ; cence We uae ‘4500 built in mi Be first on) {cointment only. small utility w oak floors) — investm: on the ing bar, new gas fired Car- is what you'll say afte Sree + session. §2,500 for yeas : A Trained Eye gas\auto, water 2 Priced to sei loday. rty soned round air condi- ing the 3 bedroom L . this é fai terd walls a Bon, : Cctly anit 5 eaee ranch ‘style home ays | -Edw. M. Stout, Realtor COME sell Young aratg vd py tor in this “edb. an. 2, = . Harbor $900 Down Com euely redecorated = built to ‘is oes one 8 T.N. Saginaw St. Ph. FE 5-163 reer Poles monthly income te us as red to @ —— . W. Huron FE E Keego arbor mee perl at $31,500, ieopabaiartah rumpus room with : cated in lake area always telaat : PE 44528 ft. ‘ots for bare h K.. -Irwin 5 | room, all on one stan valu carpe uke lawn, ga- Owner will take free and 412 West quron ul S . douse must Oo ry ; ed a 2 bet terns. og velvet privie es. chy BY OWNER. FRAME $ ROOMS, | | bome es part down payment. __QOpen Eves. till #—Sun. pager ti another deal. REALTOR. - | Waid METAL OF? cE sort r 4 ~ rooms, living : ‘ conveniences. : akfast nook, natura! firep: . =ee B. H Also 1 A i ated on a con an & bre As t r Pe Fa a ne cnvy ~ meee = | Roy Annett Inc. Fisch eax ops | Bee oct center FEL 4. er ryerince ne | 1/3 STORY BRICK Roger B. Se as) mal be dO PET we a STORE "FRONT, sUry. tion (of Keego othe heme REALTORS | ives eee eon ate — oO. FE 4.2533 $10,500.00 o Mop anchiens BIRMINOHAM NINE a aie. Home| ? any Re a5 ; 2 20. - . Hur ; oa = : é business e. Pot down. Reon the ka oaks ree || Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 | LOW DOWN Our New Location Located on - paved toad in the : __| Cre clini or tunetel some. Pe 2 JONES, REAL ESTATE . que ene tp bet oo oso. |BY canon # ROOM MOUSE) ARE INTERESTED IN PAY =NTS 1704 8. Telegraph Ra. just south of | MSAK aman) at ta: teogn Goce Maine! — rooms. sien bis cot esoeural oak Pontiss) 3 — “Biggs. $2,000 | 232 .8. Telegraph — 5 rH Ga- avspees nooyetd cas quality of — Brand new ree ola tor sree, Community E 2- 7131 ake Te py ‘ t a ba 6d * RMS tive ¢ a s “ home, 2 er OR sie field Mighiseés. faction’ “costa.” | basement “Glaster-paloted Vas _éows. owseend 84043. =| zee $5,800, $2°800 down. ccnstractca owill __ — Voorheis Road- jeer oe | "gown Balance now 30 E. Lawrence F privileges. | ‘Owner. ° pr ced ae ieee floors and p' _@ Bey oo ticular ny, comfortable” we qrastage. conntiful duilding iol ged to you $4,156 - FRIENDLY SERVICE : ae erma ava . fanetng *s com fo: fireplace, | 50 ft d street. $750, te z le 8h at 6 per cent interes mn. Visit IE includes le bar. site, paved si Payable cash. Write box Blackwood see tye tat| NICHOL rtriage Fei acne Washington Park | Buon Rae ' 7 ¢s otolistings convenient p . Cd he s, tiled bath and vani ¥-] etre large lot, w ly $1,200. _ oe WEST: SIDE hot Fight at our door. AND HARGER CO. HE “BIRD” TO SEE werirobe, ee, ery Pak Business Opportunities 47 . With 2 lots ae ~9] - = Business as) Is T 4 age an beauty of A, : 00 . : Rice) 5) Seen eae ee gress | 1. BROWN, Realtor oaey Neceee 5 UBURBAN age You'll like the beauty of Emerson M@treet, $300 © I's, car garage. $8 L. ft Ph. FE 2.4810 a on eel eee ITE AS A EAST S 1 uiet close-in, 95 x 4 ee ea ee . TO : ; n St. Ph CUT d type home, ful ite q good homes, and | each and assum ON LAKEFRONT | ne hk Sy mest Exes Ace | 23 nope 8:30 "til 8:30 'G’S EAR sp bhedroom een Beenie of oil fur- pene eer seeing—and w K. G. Hempstead, Realtor . Hotel—SDD : auto or other pur- PONTIA ee Full basement. eee RANCH TYPE, ROCK RANCH HOMES, SHELL WITH BUG : e ts] Dann, ere a syemte weeer.| teres hs money! 102 “ast. Huron Street 2.1217] Your own apartment and io pare prthiowe grvtggandht medial, ~aghl aos 4 rooms and ba with | 5 od insulated, wired. and i7tng, Ell vos this Wie ¢ reo home 2] nace. large spaciou Eve. FE 1000 rer month from Us| chases; bills; sickness or - 60% full —_ thed or ugh plumbing | Yes, an be. It's semen ent +0266 of $ ental te: $1580 down, Ward's a eeged s4b00 with privileges, Samra St "Peatise Vited in a well. restricted Ppriv.| rooms, ghséeh ad very. eee CARL W. BIRD, Realtor | F® eee ONLY PACKAGE L LIQUOR no beg purposes. S ' AST SIDE " az S down FE. 40880, ia ‘prin ae, gre SUN- borhood. Here you have lake priv.| oom. are 1 SIDE nig Fostion Siete Rank Bids: ] 0 ft. _ $495 Tieense in town & there's a com- > t. Friendly Ser ‘ Phone MA ¢- ege ou're not rth end lo- FE +42 D pletely equi lease out. rompt, BUNGALOW Days. Se finest lakes and y te ing m nouse in Be heat GOITAGE. CAN BE USE & good ou can operate or thi and AT ALL TIMES oe diat ton. 2 bedrms., Ortonville Area o EW AYS | i ee oe ee 2 room On circulation beat | TAKE nd home, Has Exceljent butlding sites on a good) F 009 down for everything and 18 FOURS End ‘ t year arow bus pons $8 i) make pay tree. dining and oeigpeal = 7 ROOM. YOME-AND be a GAT to — of your Taking. see this one} of rcens. occ w “tows payment bacement ail — ‘Batnrm. , tm © easy to] apartments: alee es Our busi an oe toe ba .ement. Priced for will give you Built ih 1945 this mane seein reine vie Only $7,000 on easy terms. doors. Very rR a” Miller upstairs. Totlet oratl et shade tores -our own well. $30 ments. (337 = van stamilen as neip me Sargem as ter beens Seta sad’ 3 rocae ee. Socket HAPPINESS é Francis F. “Bud” 3 (eee kad shraeteey Guser ain do~n. Bar mone PES-813i Write eres. —— foes boot, AD ts nice Condition: YOU LL LOOK Realtor Palani ‘quick sale Located L. C. LADD Liquor ic. al eter —_ a chaefer Fur price: Si0208 with’ §3.098 Aut Heights A LONG TIME M mber Co-operative Realtors ‘ear Lake Orion MY 2-3011. __ yes Pontise L Lk. Rd. gry) “Bar whisky WOW! Really aoe & AUTO LOAN ; down Near Auburn- Ents é fed an income property | Excha: anes ~ S! Corner ete Drayton high profits wit. those . PANY oo to : % ACRE WITH INCOME before you much to offer. Here Dail- @ to 8 p. vc 2-9253 Now HEAR THIS 4286 Dixte Ok one ae f To top it off ans COM _ Oftice Open troth FE 2 — : Squirrel Road “room and bath. Basement with | that has Meh thal moak valuable 919 Joslyn in Rear i ood Ff amlertasnmn at Bg = 4 HATL gape. 975 Baldwin Ave. . = HTS Laat Es w roof storm sash} i, 100 feet in thts county comer Parking Space I : : R THE and gross er over «7 COMM. EEN SONS USE | ee basement | Rag" room nome. ews, dace: | Jha rine 3 famay to ean | Costmer ra red ebfgt Sing, |? Patron lake fronton, Woodhall ive THE —— me, | er, mont. "You experienced bar | 7 Ueaie ‘Pies, ‘anager 7 . ity. ‘ide om pa’ city o i Reta te 8 our good homes. with 2 Built in 1947 with full iter n,| rated, rents for arden sotl,| easily be a 3 fam ded, too.| fast s tore Ws an v pei Waterford Ai geere” 36,500 on terms. | pours § to Sedroome on fat for. rem 2 car| plastered. walls home, represents ex Cee Onna, ren ce quctec on une geen eo aul a ne, car arage, ereened | 630, te in bills of Convenient serms tic reemebal tea ) ron : “WHEN YOU. ee il, heat, screened porc' oak floors This 9.250 with ™ 000 down BE FAST. a no ‘ve been waiting} screen t porch. Excellent condi- 4 bedroom rapch home ation call OR 3-7614, ( - gene pitt’ fre ot Cail FE A fine araue at just $ t $5,060. §2. fs ope Frag fy aon Nae, taser pl es eh cobre FE 40801, Rochester on wot acres inform t rs Te ORTH ROSELAW. < wae ATE-WIDE | $95 TAWRENC D _ ce MAN :| isqe ee oe Soret = NORTH ROSELAWN | Price #28 trailer as per take: onstaxe| OT ATP. Ot a Ce AYL YR 3 Bedroom Home You'll” save e plenty Slag ing your! day. NDERFUL Ey ee ae oe wa Preeceedhog ay for 4% room home we ieeens tine. REAL ESTATE SERVICE Aa. SE site ae hai Te oR ; : GAS FI Bailey =e & ad bath, log WO) } story, e to school, bus and on § acres of jand. $8. Dp —Hren- + AC STAT . oniacear Mgr. and repair 7 eet ic na win en cae d' bungaloy. Wooded “tot HOOD Mees Call FE 42806, 136 E. down. | EAST. BLOOMPIELD high | Pontise Office ‘J. PE 5.0667 a pale ll = Scrool. Nice yard w' w gas ructed rivileges on Round NEIGHBOR stores, Call L oS LANDS: 200x300 ft oa at FE 4-152 ass He us or call at our gone HO Ful basement. .ew g¢ 68%300 with with $500 treet im a ike, “ room noes } taxes. Erie A DERN, LARGE, | we 8 : Take @ ‘ore ae thie excel “tha | ‘water heater a eencets down. BEATS RENTING. eee cetaelames trieaaty oe — Pee: LAWRENCE_W. Tote with 2 cu : bedro girere set y a aja! cA ta excnange tor Ror t b—tiee. x oat : oedrm = o «@ c red painted good condition, with $2,450 There are 3 rooms lace ORD for work HILLS: Tox188, good or lake rty © (M50), | ° ¢ : | - eo” 2 = ra ary aectent Black | . con “Baten Hy 355 per month. o | Buy~To Sell - 1 inane IT] bare a beautiful Lager bg at iL iL : terms nares ss figh lot. excellent ranch type site} oT a3 ighland Rd. » I ral wh ra ee G. IT. Mortgage at 4 hee comet for $85 per month. fOU'BUY IT- WE'LL ciel space 'm ta a aus ead ST Resale Wocnted on water with = Et 600. U LF SUPE. ER SERVICE : if down. = ¢ 1 ba ar _ = excellent buy a! > |b rer eR iVILEG B 2 2 1'ARBS 4 M A H AN ge apace ti He Be [EIST YOUR “PROPERTY — WITR Real Watate mortgage. AWN SUB - 45x13. sewers | GU station. NCE CO. A os mn and dip. | PAUL A. ete pe ae ee ee te r a es Hipkeen ou Sect. H.-Mvre 7 Tae are G.I : D ucecans 008 59. m illene, tors *ion. at ‘ FINA ws Bete, : Nearty itehen an - Qekians nena iltitiend a ere c sc OA — Cole; 6 | r = x rata ees ie aaa Bg oe rN Te 1] Coopenaive Mewens | warm a etaucra eauares noe EAST SIDE. eS ob Bt K. Trwin | oie s'siin © ORTGAGES, electric water x oe STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! || open mveamee 1a 6 = Sunday 1-01 this home celate tt Priced “at 2 bedroom Compe sarge io A pe — i 4264 J on PW ener; cQUIPM FO Ti% BAO 36 a i Bie Woorled section no shone on Bird | Op ures Ph it to appre let us show} " seterior co all fo a i hath wON UL 8. RAW down ~ LER Pier sete 2 basen a ten we R TO BRANCH $11,950. Come in and ved street. ¢ ROOMS BATH, cae 10 Pon! ~ < 9950. ‘ NEXT DOO! new home. tails. ent. 2 } CORT M. IMB oa —- reat bl Sees tile bath, im POST OFICE *__e| you your urther de’ Basement. : 01 w Street \ = Pi” goetys funeek 2 to 6 riaculate ones: Ceh FE 49584.) sk! AKE ‘ORION | WARD E. PARTRIDGE} Adams Realty gcree f aes f Ave. A aw | mel te'cak eae FE 2-1906 | ~ | \ E 411 Jos ne - —EE ; : : 2 v URN HEIGHTS -— IDEAL |. LAWRENCE bedrooms. Cinder eo pee E ALTOR, FE 2-8316 _burn_Heights, — ; agree see tn $100 deport YI ces furnace, Wacte, Priced low.| ‘Open Eve, 7 to 9 362 Aubure- 7 es fegclsed, “Opes, Bunday'e Sus: GA Ls TER OREEN ‘MY 2-581 | 6 W, Huron Bt. \ : bos \ a ws . 2 = ¢ - - i * | 30a. Wiliett, Phone Detroit, mee |\AL aaa ; ! i | ‘wood 21-6823, . 2 ee iy i 2 \ - . ; : ~ ‘ nl = — ROYAL AND } 14 to 40 ft., over —— Bi a7 Fat g eee Clarkston MOTOR SALES cid. Like new OR 01, eh EE nl 26 ft. to 45 ft. in fength. maton, Ato PE 5-6855 “Auto Service 53 FOR COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE . refinishing § Used Care 54 FORDS Ys INTLA! STARTING AT $175 *OTOR i663 BUICK, SUPER DOOR, officials car a 7) _miles. Lite new sah FE >- “41, 200d. seasick CON. pet Stub ome, pace sen} vv ere. $38.61 pe por men. - eautit dark blue Core radio’ neater =, $43.40 No aoe hon on these cars. ent it have @ car to trade ont wait, Buy today. = ead Turner, Ine, 464 8. ‘Woodward . $2,000 mi as oe $1578: ieee Ee Bt Tire Us. Aube Parts “40 boy bo. i 4 me = two-tone blue, one own- we miles, will arrange fi- MICHIGAN’ “Bras Soeae Se - WOODWARD AND 1D MILE ROAD “$§ PAss. CpUPE:| PE. ‘s350 Can be seen at 156 W. Montcalm "52 Chev. 2. dr. Deluxe Big factory heaier custom seat Big factory heater, custom seat Eight more to choose from. __MICHIGAN’S - _FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT ON THE CORNER OF - 4 QO} | WOODWARD AND 13 MILE joes. “a een bene rn eondition, cig 66 199 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE — car, radio and heater, A-1 “$795 66 S. PERRY “ate ens cut Pon whe je « rT new side wall Radid and FE 4-€381 “n| 4. D.m. 2464 West Srostiys M-24 at Buckhorn Lk. MY 2261. Ford ‘60 et black, tudor, artistic eae Aony et back up cone . in school!” “Nonsense, son! The pareient —- miy-life were spent 2 _ For Sale Used Care ts =| PONTIAC RETAIL. GOODWILL “Not a Name but a Policy” ON MT. CLEMENS &T, BUY YOUR USED CAR FROM A DEALER . YOU KNOW 4a 1946 AND 1947 PONTIACS FORDS | CHEVROLETS PACKARDS SPECIAL! ~ ’49 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. SPECIAL DELUXE $545 _ 1948 AND 1949” CHEVROLETS PONTIACS | PLYMOUTHS - STUDEBAKERS MERCO RYS ~ SPECIAL! 48 PONTIAC $495 48 STUDE. $295. 50, 51 AND ’52 AND A FEW '53s CHEVROLETS PLYMOUTHS PONTIACS FORDS DODGES SPECIAL! 50 NASH 4 DR. Ambassador Radio*& Heater ‘$605 HARDTOPS _ MERCURYS NASH’ CONVERTIBLES. . - SUBURBANS STATION WAGONS PANELS — PONTIAC RETAIL STORE ~ Factory Branch 63 Mt. Clemens at Mill Phone FE 3-7117 CHEVROLET Wipes 1950. Radio & heater Sharp. FE 4-2962. GHEVE. ‘41 a $110. _Eltzape-h Lk Rd. ’*50 Chev® Coavertibie Radio aad heate# original green finish and ,ood top. _- oe ~ 9528 MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT R OP N THE CORN WOODWARD. AND 3 MILE ROAD — SOLID 2-2639 ‘before 2 cain onevie a 6 ~ $1,300 sealed y tor ba mad Some pe ae 4a "51 Chev. 2 door Sedan : ‘week Fa 209 mile must betwe ie Cae COUPE $75.00 OR 3-2792__ = 4:00 Radio and heater, custom seat finish. Twelve more to choose from . $795 ~- MICHIGAN’S finish, a renl* beauty. Five more of these, ~ $695 MICHIGAN’S FINEST arn Siar ge or ROAD STORE | —~59-Chev: “Chit ene =| tow : fos used car bargains Bright Spot - condition, rem _ FE onl “pots ‘47. RADIO, HEATER, tion, OR 3-7005. 3400 Femter St., Drayton Plains. We Trade For Less “$2 Pontiac deluxe 8 2 dr. ’S1 Buick special 4 dr, *50 Pontiac 8 2 dr. SO Olds 98 2dr. ‘50 Buick super 2 dr. 49 Buick super 4 dr, Anderson _ Pontiac-Buick 7551 Auburn, Utica, Mieh. Ph. Collect, Utica 3001 CHEVIE ‘So. 4 DR. DELUXE. seat 9 stand Radio, heater, sun- visor, turn: signals, Excellent con- <— Low mileage. 9795. FE ° | CHEVI£ ‘61 4 DR. D . Rall _ power slide. Full As Exc. * condition. $1,100 Left. 5 Ee 3 V4 UEMONSTRATORS heaters. od. or sutowetis oe ee [Rae oH Bbes Service. = FORD ‘7. SEDAN COUPE. __ condition, $400, 388 Midway, a FORD : ae = rK ee. 2 V4 . $1850, e's $1019. __ iL 51 FORD Cus' ton 8 sedan Radio & Seater. Tereouets transmission. West Side Used Cars $33 W. Huron _ PE «nes MOD: A ue. “TUDOR - RUNS foie Snow tires — $60. ORiando Larry Jerome Rochester Ford Dealer ‘49 FORD Custom 8 Cyl. Radio-Heater OVERDRIVE $595 ol FORD Victoria $1195 LARRY ee OOOPEN N EVENINGS.» FORD 62, 4 DR. LATE MC MODEL. tell fran: : Spotlights ante ree 021 Mt Clemens FE 3-830. ‘Tee “I Seca ate “FOR, MORE E THAN HAN, 30 YEARS A oe _For,Sale Used & a _THE PONTIAC: ‘PRESS, WEDNESDAY, , OCTOBER 28, ‘088 , Sale Used Care 55 \ (et Fraser ! ‘sl Kaiser 2 dr._ gees "TAKE |, | YOUR. PICK ‘Of These Good Used Car Buys _ cdecciese sesaseaes + 8808 wexeanee 916 “$1 Chev. 4 Dr. powerglide $1,005 DynafioW ... 1... ese uee $1,005 "4 Nash 4 dr. R&H,.O, D... $745 ‘48 Olds, cumvert. .....,.... $605 "#R Btude. Cl Coupe ....... $395 “41 Dodge 3 dr, (3 of these) ... .......000. $295 "48 Plym. 4 dr... .ccsee. 8308 "Bl Dodge 4 dr, ....... eee OLS "@ DOOM ooo cicescscevesss $850 ‘46 Pontiac, 4 dr. A new car... seen e ees. O05 RIEMENSCHNEIDER BROS. Dodge Plymouth sce yas Tt FORD and heater, acrergrive. One i please ‘$155 Dn. 66S, PERRY 498 You'lb ss, —~s Auto Bale Sales. 503 8. ~ CLEAN 1950 40 FORD Ve, ‘er coupe, radio, heater, ‘aed and paiat, $250. down. Owner. RADIO i) do, better ai ~ |No os : ~Tric ks Ale Treats On our safe buy used cars 1953 Ford 2 dr. Sedan Heater and overdrive. . Customline $1,795 | 1952 Mercury Custom: Club Coupe Very hit 2 eta 1952 Buick Riviera Super Sport Cpe. oie et ae Piedras +1108 aie , ae’ $2,095 aa 1952 Plymouth 2 dr. Sedan gy easy beauty AD coc ee msi230 1952 Fort Sedan Approx. me eae Custom “= 1951 Studebaker™ ;| Commander V-8 Sedan. Famous eer economy Approx. discount of $1,300, $1,195 1951 Mercury Sedan Radio and heater, One of the most lar automobiles on the Kpprox. discount of $1,300, ee 1950 Pontiac Sedanette Radio and — Good automobite all respects $995 , 1950 Dodge Sedan Radio — 5 Clean automobile. 95. ix | 1950 Ford Convertible a ver payments, 8’ Paddock. PE. 46240. cu 6 '62 WITH FORD. omatic, 7dr. R & H, cea al tomes! slip covers. Will dispose 5 balance owing. Hudson 4 EM 3.2376 UITY IN a) mange’ 7063 Highland clenon Ls te ls we not ‘Telegraph OVER PAYMENT OF 1950 dr, Perfect condition. "a8 F razer $1 * FORD VICTORIA brown. Radio & heater. _ lights, Back up lights. FE 2 3. FORD VICTORIA ‘51 1 OWNER. Radio, heater & spotlight. FE . 11-6362" er 4 _D-m FORD “49, 4 pr, , pEXCELLENT 8 & H..FE 2.2260. 61 $1 T RADIO ‘& HEATER. "yer sits. EM 2470. 1714 Re oS. No. 297 *49 Buick 2 door Roadmaster i, Set | OLIVER'S. 210 Orchard Lake Ave. | FE 2-9101 MICHIGAN’S ON NER 0} WOODWARD AND 13 MILE. ROAD — heate:. Good c 5 is ‘y. Hemingway. 1 Lake Orion, a= Sees OR 3-6047 liff. © and West TRICKS TREATS No Goblins Under the Hood No Spooky Deals ~ All Cars Winterized No. 278 : s "50 Buick Special 2 dr. No, 305 ’$2 Buick Super 4 dr. No. 191 ‘50 Plymouth 4 Dr. No.. 192 bees 48 Buick 2 Dr. : + No. 203 '47 Buick 4 Dr. No. 324 , 50 Chev. Deluxe 4 dr. sey s No, 217 - “50 Chevrolet 2 Door “No, 338 48 Buick Super 4 Dr. — ~~ No. 243 ’50. Buick Special 51 Chevrolet 2 Dr. One Owner 50 Chevrolet Xmas, Special No, 258 _'49 Buick Sedan _ One Owner No. 368 ’47 Buick Ready to Go No. 268 51 Plymouth 4 Dr. No. 292 . ’50' Buick Super 2 dr. - No. 371 48 Dodge 4 Dr, Low Down Payments Some with Nothing Down No Payments Until December 12th Coupe Beek | and heater and new top $995 }Many more '46 to 49 to Cheose from. All makes “all Peas Priced from $125. “AllNhave heaters, most have oo all are winterized yen courteous, efficient sales. men. to help you in your selection. CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY Pike St. Lot — Cor, Pike & Cass PHONES FE 4-3885 FE 4-5114 FE 2-9167 MESORY, ‘cher 4 Lard MILES, $1800 MERCURY ‘#2 on ‘RUNS GOOD Sacrifice price Call after 4 or _ Sat. or Sun. FE 2-6879. ’47 MERCURY Club and’ er fender “kira. ey us show th ear to you! Huron Motor Sales 0623 W. Huron FE 23-2641 ‘S] NASH ¢ DR. OD. © 8 Perry FE ;-4686 ad ‘AMBLER CONVERTIBLE. shield. Excellent condition. Terms _ can de @ _EM_ 3-4687. NASH & STATESMAN, i950, 2 DOO _fully equipped. $605. OR 3-9714. "47 Olds. “76” Sedanette Radio & heater, hydramatic, orig- inal Forest Green finish. iR, MICHIGAN’S FINEST , pio! BIG PAVED LOT — N THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD OLD's rol 7168. i 47 OLDS 4 DOOR SEDAN HYDRAMATIC - MAIO TY CLEAN JACOBSON MOTOR “SALES Your Hudson Dealer 58 W. Pike at Cass FE 2-6358 Braid’s Specials 1946 Sedan $120 Dn., Dente 14 monthly 1947 Olds 2 Dr. Dn., $28.93 monthly Convertible $3 monthly 988 8 Pack _ Da. sia ae Ete 18 se 1949 Willys Station Wagon _ $195 Dn., $32.78 monthly 1948 Piymouth Club Cow $160 Da ,. $41.30 monthly BRAID MOTOR SALES DeSoto-Plymauth. Dealer 20 Years Fair Dealing _ Cass at W. Pike St. FE 2-0816 tone | ve, ‘sppres. $500 1950 Mercury Club Coupe ' - Radib and heater. Selling price only. Coure “IN GOOD Con. |. a t, | err | _ ANNUAL . _ HARVEST SALE 1951 Pontiac - CHIEFTAIN DLX, 2 HY: DRAMATIC RADIO a iearen 1951 Buick 2,_DR_DYNAFLOW, RADIO & $1305, 1950 Studebaker CHAMPION. 4 DR. OVERDRIVE. RADIO & HEATER, “te 1949 Buick SPEC. 2 DR. DYNAFLOW. RADIO & HEATER. ius 1948 Pontiac. 1946 Ford $305 « GMAC Terms All Cars Guaranteed COMMUNITY Motor Sales. ‘Inc. _ At the north end ‘of town. Open every night ‘tlh 10 1804.N. Main. OL 2-7121 ROCHESTER OLDS ‘Sl, 88, very clean Can _Argyle. OLDs “oo ‘CLUB COUPE, A REAL FE 2-4468. SUPER DELUXE. gt! haoGnE 1960 — EXCELLENT condition, 15.000 mileage only Owner deceased. $000. 6515 Com- _ merce Roed. “48 Plym. Station Wagon |~~ jonally 505 throughout, MICHIGAN’S FINEST™ 7 BG PAVED Lot 1953 fied estes 4 DOOR, LOW 38467. PLY MOUTH “ea 4 blue LaKE O M-24 at Buck Clean ‘00 Plymouth Four Door Sedan Fully Equipped EXCELLENT CONDITION Only $795 - We Trade’ KIMBALL 256 8. Sa EN NIGHTS" “48, 2 DR. DELUXE. bt hs 133 Norton_ “48 4 DR ‘SEDAN, i byaramatic. clean, FE 246339 or PONTIAC. * PONTIAC “a 8 PASSENOER good 66 1950 PONTIAC 3 dr. Exceptionalty oo a _own- er-you'll be proud to o $250 Down - 66S: PERRY | FOR SALE, 1941 PONTIAC, RADIO, _heater, defroster, $150, FE 5-9015. "50 Pontiac Catalina Hardtop, radio, heater, Hydra- matic, Neautiful #utone beige and brown finish, whitewall tires. 1,195 MICHIGAN’S - FINEST ed LIG PAVED LOT N THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD °50 PONTI..C CATALINA, HYDRO- matic and ‘50 Mercury with over- drive both reasonable, 617 E. _ Walton, FE 5-4468. NO MONEY DOWN — 1947 Buick super sedan- ette. Original black fin- ish, radio, heater, excel- lent tires. Runs nicely, rides fine. © $42.90 MONTHLY 1947 Pontiac two door, blue finish, excellent tires, radio and heater. ‘Engine is good. $34.16 MONTHLY 1949 Plymouth club coupe. First series. Dark green finish, perfect radio, good heater, excellent tires. Fine mechanical condi- $23 W. Huron: q é 1947 MERCURY SEDAN] | Lote of —— Special at | OR TRADE West Side —— a _ ery - 1989 PLYMOUTH 2 dr sedan. Radio and heater: wi.terized. A-i condition. Low down payment. 95 66 S. PERRY, . KellerKoch se ag a idee ge DEALER 479 8. Woodward, Birmingham ‘Maweet 6-1200 Sale Used Care gs{ CONVERTIBLE. RADIO & HEAT- PONTIAC seen 915 | NT! NER O ; WOODWARD AND 13 MILEY ROAD : -|OUT YOUR NASH DEAL As _tion, A real value for $49} _ monthly. ; aaa ar fi ri Finance Our Own |*. Cars “52 Lincgln dr., hydra, .. ’52 Pont. Catalina, hydra. ’51 Chev. Bel Air, powergl. 51 & 49 Mercury ’51 Kaiser with V-8 Olds engine, hydra. *50 Buick Riviera ‘1°50 & 49 Nash '49 & '48 Studebaker °49,47 & '46 Ford: 1°48 & '46 Chevrolet ° 48 Hudson "48 & '47 Plymouth 48 & '47 Pontiac 48 & °47 Kaiser 46 Dodge 46 Packard 42,41 & °37 Chevrolet | 40 & '39 Nash ’ 8 2 DR. RADIO & HEATER. +“ 4 ECONOMY USED CARS FE C231 PONTIAC “42. 7 DR. CON- : — Nearly new tires & bat ison. | Peterson . 1952 Henry j 2 Dr. ra. 3T16 AUBURN AVE. 2 Dr. PONTIAC iodi. 2 1 DR, dition. Good tire seen at No. 4 Fire calm & Gicwusea. Fri., Oct. & Sun. Nov. Ist. Ss Roaciie ‘62, 2 DR. DELUXE. 2 tone adio heater, direc- tional lanes. Nylon seat covers. _1i owner FE after 4:30. = 1950 - ; PONTIAC SEDAN Radio and heater. Windshild Washers, new tires ‘FE clean. a Call §-0314 after 5 p.m 1446 POWTIAC DELUXE, 4 DOOR 8 clyinder, at owner, original finish, $375.00. FE_2-0783. f as a: radio, 51 Stude. V-8 se : overdr' ‘ ve MICHIGAN'S FINEST THE BIG FAVED LOT WOODWARD AND "3 MILB ROAD. WILLY. ‘63 * DR. ND may ocully : site SO Truck Bargains 52 Ford Dump ~ $1,595 51 Chevrolet - , 4 ton pickup $795 49 Ford ¥ ton panel $395 48 Dodge % ton panel” $295 49 G.M.C. % ton pickup ’46 International Y ton panel $125 "47 Chevrolet Y4 ton panel 1 a 20 More Trucks To Choose From All Bargains! - MICHIGAN’S | FINEST THE Bi PAVED LOT ON THE CO! var or WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD ‘ G. 1050, $005. FE 54426 TIAC 1941, 2? DR. 8 GOOD aning = $75. Mobile Gas ftation, Corr W. Huron at Hen- _ dersor._ a — ——EEESSESs PONTIAC ‘41 FOR QUICK SALE, $125. FE 5§-0303. . PONTIAC 8, 1941, DELUXE SEDAN ea runs good $86. FE EARL R. _|MILLIMAN A FORD DEALER OVER 31 YEARS ~Tuesday Thru Saturday~ THEY : GO Specials ’49Ford Coriv. . Two of these Yours for— $495 "49 Chev. Aero Sedan ' A real beauty o $395 5 » oS 51 Stude. Commander: Fully equipped Was $995 Now, only $795 51 Nash Statesman Custom. Radio, heater and over. dr.ve. , $795 52 Pontiac Chieftain Deluxe 2 door, Hydramatic. Like new. : . "$1,450 50 Ford Custom “8” -2 door, radio And heater. -- $7( : 48 Olds. One cay 2 dr. Sedan of those good ones. = $395 . 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 Warraaty! - Terms — will trade} -— All cars winterized! Open Eves. ’til 9! EARL R. -|MILLIMAN| __FE 54101 after ¢ FE°S-3588 "in pers Radin b ecg Se er rec at- good conditi “What do you - - otter? Must be_ Teo 0681. PO ‘AC ‘33. 4 DOOR pone 2 ¢ green. Lots of extras Sacrifice. FE 3-735 PONTIAC, 1950 DELUXE 2-DOOR radio, heater, hydramatic. Wii trade for equity in small home or er land contract. das box 29, ‘ontiae Press 66. 2 4r. E veoptanane a 6 a xce y — aad er you'll be proud’ $250 Down. 66 S. PERRY i950 | STUDEBAKER CHAMPION, 4 door, radio and heater. Verry clean. One owner. Low miles, me ae — 47 Stade: z ‘dn Radio. héater, overdrive, original maroon ‘inich $295 MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT | WOODWARD AND i} MILE Roa! toy ) | CHEVIE nwt MODEL A, FORD PICKUP. SE TO PAN OE “LET'S TALK TRUCKS!" 1951 CHEVROLET % TON ~ PICKUP. ............ 1948 FORD % TON PICKUP . $545 1947 FORD % TON PICKUP. $363 -] 149 DODGE 14 FT. STAKE $505 148 GMC 12 FT. STAKE $695 1946- CHEVROLET 9 FT. STAKE... $395 isi ore LET i TON TRUCK. ition throughout. $900. _OA “sail __ CAR HAULERS ‘$1 Pord F-1, tractor with job earn- ing sround. ood meenty, $450 dn. _ Phone MY 2-407 N ‘SPECIAL ‘oO Chev tolet, suburban, extra an $745 - $245 down. Phone MY tanve 83 PICKUP, LOW MILE- _age FE 2. ‘5S2G.M.C. Y-Ton Pickup 14,000 Miles $795 LADD MOTOR SALES Your Studebaker Dealer 451 8. — FE 42552 E FORD $1, F-7 wit GR GRAHAM 4 4. -Mueeler, excelle contract, FE inys FE 5-1834 37 INTERNATIONAL Fickue “$100, Call after 4 p. m. OR 3 1982 FORD DUMP ee wi take. trade in Masters, Kaiser ans * Sales 1675 Highland ‘Rd., - Used Truc, Bargains t condition. On S31 days —even- "47 Chevrolet “ “Sedan Delivery | - ~ "52 Chevrolet 1] ton panel, like new 51 Chevrolet C.0.E.. Tractor "51 Ford % ton pickup 48 Ford 14 ton pickup ~~ "48° Ford 14 ton panel no Ford zen pickup Name YOUR price on these trucks EARL R, MILLIMAN Open Eve, "til 9 8. Saginaw FE s-4101 or after 6 ~ FE $208 CHEVY SLEEPER TRA OF-Without. fob, Gee FE Petty Lee icney % TO ate etter yaaa REASON. - Sree 1951 DODGE % TON PICKUP $745 $846 i af ~ . rFetaked, Tear FORD. PANEL ~ TRUE cr a good condition. FR 3.93 Inole afte pm miles an 199 POWER WAGON WRE 1952 Fore wrecker 1947 ficeiak ple Ng 1942 Dodge 4x4 wrecker 1952 Chevrolet pickup, 1982 Ford Lortab % and i 18 other arg to choose trom. ectection types of trucks, e trade pad anything of value. igen Auction Mart, Lake MYrtie 2-1 1631, ~ *e yy, je st Nef My fa ‘ ; pices f. a oo "ee peep sees Se oat i ee Oe ee = -) oS ER A eee arse g Ss Loereenaeie A ace EN ail —_— pitt! _THE:PONTI, .C PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER gs-1983, |) FUNNY BUSINES: > by Heraereer Sale Howsetold Goods 66) Sale Housshold Goods 46 Sale, Mis ri Sie soo ‘a ! MP ee SHOP SUBURBAN eel Ab Onree) we nord vou SAVE aE es BUILDER'S SUPPLIES WW 4 AN _ erage, oo one mouer 1 ar = Bz y PAWN rb ad cargo for the home, we rag ; Bice #28 gat 8 240 a. ee ame AKTA ND Rete ot See eee Pe ox TUhie.—0OH, ws 2 : - ook ee te fixtures, automatic Fr ow. J FURNES ealig Hover” F'sil space heat- al 1 “farneces, bead attsam end es Paul © St. Cyr Lumber Co. alee EMpire i cL bowed WEIGH’ Ts SU SUPPLY cq; ag uF “TRUCKS __ RECONDITIONED —< “RIGHT | INA SEPARATE SHOP’ de ‘ | Philees Wey fi ye FLORENCE TABLE TOP” cD HAMIL T01 DR YER. LIKE FE , PAD. bra he + ala 60a' Mt. Clemens. | —‘0Fole_radio._63 Chemperim. sem ine oath ope reyisters, dele conversion Se uf ~ se your * gave. burner. 10" . $775 _ | TRADE-SACRIFICE | | 7 | aw FABLA wove, ay, goas| Store Equipment 66B] $205.5, Setirant ‘tec tit | 5 Spe” 4 adeiebeee: Now Owner ill will trade’ $1,250 H O efr zer | > 6" Consale TV, | $58 = bal Tete ‘are lpi "bew laal 7 WHEEL ‘TRatLun 90; PEED egg nena. , B equity for home close to 10m ee La LER DOUBLE DUTY MEAT lar ‘coler: u- |} grinder, $15. OR 3-7e31, ” : Pontiae good car or house i “ ‘ WALTON TV. casé? meat grinder, and scales. | pa -— eggs tion al Gone | ii W WELL” c 4 "blonk. vinced of these | SHALDOW WELL PISTON 088, Loe Only $595 trailer. Property, 1s located} S ALE PE 222% Joslyn Cr, Walton such, pon Siggy Wid geagitice fe Peiskecdinaty. vergnia, Michigas pump. used 2° mos., Big «| ie ‘5 - is . | and “bs 4 large rooms. | we are distributors 1 PLATFORM ROCKER WITH OTTO: | — ; = Fiuor escent, 303 Orchard Lake fon sate = im Q wae. “ise | DE- 4 n . str MILLS ICE REEZERS. - tient : pe hak me cra: Seke paviicse: | Wott gowncastioasly’ oe: | (FE bist. a eo gd ty i Bo Lae et Lawson Gun Shop” | YEARLING’ RioDg” BLAND. RiD / Balance 82.250 payable $30 an teriised freezer. mmeco" ROA BTER, ASTER, USED TWICE, So gooler, ry retrig 3 _FE 20003, What are we ottered? Genera! r wson un op per Snr rs O ge monthly, Now vacant. pleads ergrucakes! Me ea “ss cin good condition eres, dep wel pump, 6 ikea ¢ "street ~Bupply, 17 W of Airpo: * wilietes Loko buy one ar Gass ts DE ELOXE UPRIGHT | ~ Gwaered fe shevee ALSO - bls St deter ete ook | PLP Nomechinca, Waluwtcicing | ina Wor ON SOS ea an an zara 1eS, FARM FRESH “MEAT. ¥4, TON PICKUP Seems tenes) wie 3 betas Fast “obatt eh iis | COMPLETE. LINE OP REOTAU: Pork. sen : : = room ¢ with 5 = oe Bright red, spotlite that le Dow vacant. and lor ; MR chest, reg. s49.00 | Det SPN tank ioe sain. exces and bakery cases | storm sash and carpentry ene * = s Spotter: cated im Keego Harbor. No sal, PRICE... $328.98 | A & B WHITE TABLETOP, |; adematen ont | F , heater, extra-goed rubber,|~ ~se, ot cseciee Beet ’ arn Good. condition, OR A SS A e Free estimates, E-Z A solid truck ty of housetraiier as down | BA ch, chest, reg. $900.00 caRED For.| terms. ; cow. OA ; ' PRICE... LANE CEDAR CHEST, SMALL : "ah werent, $i x teoeeee OLD PRICE moo ut SMart ey aecalle ll Office Equipment ees son Sa inn ae : : : ctious. GENERAL BUILDERS aes anne” whee 8 = : 13 ou. upright, reg $511.00 _S-T1L8. Seuss Sy be &: 97 | a0 yton Plains #5 oe. uy touts Realtor sae ait —— *° nore eh NES rbbrgires , 20/3 DOUBLE PEDESTAL FLAT on ¥ Fie enewer OR 3-420 we Wood, Coal, Fuel OPA steers for beef. corm fed, 200 per . Saginaw St. Ph .PE 65-8165 = omen ets cumeaie: | desks. te TOP | SEARS 1 Lande COAL AND Woon wo SAT aan ee z : r : Open Eve till 830 Only _ $99.50 6-1300. rge safe, billing machine.| circulator with fan, like ne Sore. woop 6 HO 8, SOME KEO- : NOW. : FORD ‘52, DUMP OR ‘33 CHEVIE | ie raat ee ee . AS. SUNDRYER a WASHER et m 04 Os 8 a A Dranaes Rd Oxfora. _ S565 tat olan @lb0 ws lek aed 7 egy of ’ | Belatre for land contract or what | oe, ale. isceflaneous ;| REV SATIN, LATEX PAINT. EASY | FOR SALE LA HEA . ANEUR eZ . | Only $595 con a eae | 61300 ey Sasi, Lives Pater SART | Tyne ta bane TROLA, | cord, 2 for $11.00 deliverea. FE) TOGOANBURG WILLY GATT ue. - ; & 2 1 WANT A HOUSE TRAILER "POR Thege aes oe brand new — ‘PRILCQ posta pe “7 CU. T et eet os fi -beauti- | FOR “SALE _ChOCHETED BED GORD WOOD FOR BA = a Ah omoe = : my equit 4 in origin. aclory crates ood Ww ing con- colors, ‘Oa Fu FOR AFTER | LARGE PON SADDLE. = af 2 intee. tala Bal. owing "$2 jen on THEY ARE NOT FLOOR SAMPLES | Gition, only $75. MI € 1300" # 436 Orchard Lake rE seis = ag mf Li rT) ¢ 9m. re ent ase. — oo . t =~’ ; house Phone 318. : One fear free service at no extra| ADMIRAL 1¢'y INCH TELEVISION NEW EVAN HOT WATER TANK. Geutece, Soons Krket @-14¢4, SLAB. WOOD « Be foxes 2? FOR | PUREBRED DURGE PIGS WEAN. Te: ‘lL; ABC SPIN DRYER WASHER, FOR al cave beraseucall ; _| gembination. radio A.M. & FM At — Alggm Reali Ketate ‘Ot. , or FE 63986, ed. 10571 Ejizabeth Lk. Rd, EM : aie . far eae No- = May- pressors. petically sealed com, eet ae soa er, cet, oF BE MADE L 3 ue ee ELECTRIC _ fice _ after — 3.5008 oon h air ot, 4.95. ee NTO th i ‘Bor: a7 an 2 S. = Ve nan a, & c =) era, | 1 CU. PT COLDSPOT REFRIGER- “treezers’ and hoes aeotinas oe ell | MEN'S” MAROON MOHAIR TILT | Fwin, ee + eneeans - Very. good co Soaameaee “INSULATION® } canned bg nna | "fret elf cone woot seep, ee SEDAN DELIVERY . _ Sor. round dining room table: |g <4, gg back chair, and ottoman. Good |- condition. wee . 0000 |" FE’ 1. Aat STORM RS”. a seat _MApic 54731 oF oie Reconditioned 4 Sitchem cabinet. kitches sink, old | “OS sale ‘tp balance ___ | STTCHEN SINKS. 267121", 920.06 |... 418 DRIED DOUGLAS FIR |“ TOR WELL BRED HER: P _ qRecontitioned, Hessen ia" ats S| Sahih Zaye" SO LO EGO) abet tae Beg oie ae te COMB, STORM SASH |afA-ogy woun rx orm] tt tate y to serve tion. ‘FE $3185 After 6.00, _ BL ACKETT, INC. 5-5707 om : ing, 060-20. votes, 622.96. Lave- eI? oe 4 uae] Awning Cad Windows Heretords rea, puoat 80 Toke OLD PRICE = HOUSETRAILER, MOD- | 484 Dixie Mwy. Waterford, Mich.| WALNUT DINING ROOM SUTTER. oye faucets, #2498" value, ww. @ Ghelvingsidice Lin. ft eae Accom, 69B | Sech'Pr bien +4 ‘ e @ out; in ex- : utfet, china cabinet, A neg & $ These are factory marred. | ; . ving—l2‘ec Lin, ft. M. eae TT 1. £2 ieee. = $775 ee ee a gagunre toe Wem mda] Michens Fuoracent. 28 Or | Pinang Seep ite ae wgomes oop Tmour erga | "apes tan sect tobe Forme, orth o roit : . cha ve : e"—Fir ...10%c Sq. ft. ; ’ » ape, .. b 2 Peer [a Poeee Vacs ae : | lames SHELVADOR REFRIG- | WO Sond -aott > ROO. Piyscoré “o"—Fiz .... Wee Bq. ff. b0 . aginas Suntitg cebin, slectricily, 11 miles NOW | SWAP _N YOUR OLD.sKATES ON| ELECTRIC ROASTER —CRO-| fiB!, 980. 6 pe. ding rm. sct.| Qnd pad. Thor w machine. | setesen-sta= a Ade Sq. ft. | RUMMAGE SALE. WED "THURs trom Sucoda, ‘Cheap for ‘cash. OR. ; : aie De Christmas ‘toyland| cheteq tablecloth. Glider. Wicker $28. 251 6 ith. : _ Boys’ 26° bicycle. PE 2-5404. Se 's8t 14" 2 Lt wae. ieee) Fri. 9 all « p.m odo + _months old, gentle. FE 62041. 5 ‘Only $625. pow cpen. Do your shopping early.| set. FE 47062. DINING ROOM SUITE 8 PISCE | BOILER, GUNTYPE CONVERSION | - HAGGERTY i oun TYP Gn “sUhue cape gee . 7 |" Wamea 0 - i : lete line of replace fixtures. aoe Cec ac ews $35. FE 65-8568 after Price $380. 3 Aad fs = radiators. - LUMBER CO. . = in good eondition on So sale ee ae e —Wamied Livestock 74 _ & . arnes rdware, 7 stove ithon. a fidnostad “ ) W. Buren. re Ui, “| . excuindk Vouk TARD, oon: 31337 LOVE SEAT. MODERN, $80 }| DUO-THERM Off BURNER W Maelo Mwy. Walled Lane | USED AMERICAN RADIATOR Go.| Sreviaes. § m Gleeps 12" Lake fi Need sArebing vor Ameren. ~- s l tract (where you base cole SOFA DAVENPORT, PRACTICAL- syeed radio and console. $36. Call| Ddiower, 3 drums with piping omar Eves. LI 2-5069 e718. Soe with — _ © : bred. Call after & Pp. m. . etyi tar ele woael cor & Lobe iy new. $50, Mahogany twin pine-| efter 3.30. PE 46196. 3.6306. : 2 “POOF P mOURETRAILI: IDEAL | Ag 61486. ; Or HJ VanWelt OR 3-1355 : le cut beds, ¢ ft. posts, #50 | FOR SALE FRIGIDAIRE. CLEAN, Paint “@PRAYER WH BP wO-|. dirt, PRACTICALLY NEW BABY BED.| {0f, bunters, sleeps four Cooking | Liv osTOCR UF ALL KINDS, FQR- . ~| FRADE YouR TAND CONTRACT. blond dining table. buffet, @ chins condition. $35. Olive 3-T782. . Practically new. MA 5-6106. Good high chair. FE 43900, fa> Sem J facilities, $400. rest Jones, MA ie SEnOS. ae .. 2 TON STAKE small house, mortgage, recut, sabia OT SN uea gs) ead KENMORE $ASEER 9000 con. | EXERUDET anv DUO-THERM OI, HEATER, FER-| covengn U¥IL1 TY TRAILER | WANTED, SMA é ‘ ARE re, autos, for new or u 3-4285 , wall imum wie- Qn ve. o-043i. AL well known good housetraiiers. | a sae _| EASY SPINDRIER W E. dows $14 cach. Pine and redwend ra.k, used 1 yr. MAple 6-061] for} or. 3 deer bunting. | — Areal solid truck | | TRuMERRescuase™ | PR_OHg,epgrg, goo? come) Fh RUPERT ae Mare | Egagre © Son ele Fe | roan nazar vow epa| afi pat as om | tay, Grain & Feed 75 ; - OLD PRICE TRADE YOUR OLD ~SePRiGEE: Eunice Ser eel ase cvs, | CLOSING OUT “PAINTS Gas SPACE HEATER. 00 PE Se a Sie, aise Have accomodation for # or mors. | wrp. LOOSE STRAW nd RAY on 2 stor or anything of valve one | ortcctiy. ett model, operating | RUBBER BASE PAINT, GAL. $3.50| _ *#44l. = blowers, ete large steam boiler HF. Sutton, im the ‘heart of. the deer coun-| pe «cases . $475 ‘ ‘ new Crosley Shelvador $199 00. perfectly. 875. Maytag washer,/ 3495 Hi-gloss enamel. “gal $2.98 oF a To Pick = Waybe heating é& Air Joslyn Rd. FE 6-8312. / pr for further information eal) may 6 STRAW WIR BALED. : _terma, $2 per week MY 3.3711 cs Upright pease. aa woken: rages Psecppstlerion Foe -olney Pepe aarceay “ostescy tree 2S Co. 060 Woot Moree. ___ "| Pon Pan et "crams. for pooh eee ate | eo FE 65-3610 ae NOW _ Musical JAnstru | any case, good for learner, in| p,, St ae ae entrance to Ger vi 1 taasee ree your HK. P out Deer huni . IR SA B sthaW. wi | : ane N xe we . eee eit wall uose ve Ibe ine rounds Wiford Also Tider AIR COMPRESSORS “8 Joatva Ra PE so | ar : rot lane : x stra — i = ( dr GRADUATE Puno. teacner |"ORSE, O88 Bc ren s 141 W. Huron PB ¢-306¢| — . : _ston, 8 0 __ | ~NEW BAY, CORN, Ww. my $375 Pupils sure ot- ages 610 487 01] eee oe Oe CAN PUYFE. 3 PEDastat | Of SUMP PUMP. EXCELLENT] us oe ner apne ‘Plants, Trees, ‘, Shrubs. s 2 Ml 6-386 Picsron 86 Stats St ace fae |WTD FURNITURE. ODDS &| walnut drop leaf. extension table. condition OR 3-8624 : steamer. other equipment. SOS WrD Loose HAY AND STRAW. _M-s. Myers. ends: Antique dishes. MY 32-3022 excellent condition, 260 Tilden, FE LIONEL TRAIN MOUNTED ON A CONE S RENTAL a BLUE —— ro You ALSO rE <0. tz = i j Fer Sale Cl thi ~-| REFRIGERATOR - USED APT.| 2-636 4x8*, plywood board, just like | 1261 Baldwin FE 2-0977 ~_— arn gee yonsie: 4x8 sheet * i chill Merwey A Sele F % | ae » Clothing 64 | “Site Frigidaire — Lase Model &|§wING NEEDLE sEwiIna wa-|~ DCN: 2 wheel trailer. factory bulls J hued @ pine, $11 8) Dougias Fee ann erm Equipment 76 § Panels vinnie ORES i aaa < — ~~ =. i chine end blond desk Haul Price. se yp cos seasa e ontom saw a HEAT YOUR HOME satekiog sed; Mite. ko. 2 noors and io train, Scotch and “Mugho, har _ ' i> choose from | ti raetinctagurers, cunt ae | Bing WStoetsrmaad so" |? PAIR OF DRAPES. 2 SIMOEE | seat GURL SINKS’ caesieh, wai, mcric wate teat. [rete Sorte cent! FREEZER i r iL : |" and 1 picture window. ; med a. a — straight west; 2 ‘ Priced from clearane hp! of eli kind. Final ge Gan ma == gal | chair cna athemaen: oe nen ene cabinets with ts, $22.50; Ap VARIETY GTORR,| {rom Commerce Plage on grave! ke OEaciaoee, Hotpoint — Trade in Good con twist -ugs, 0x12 & 6x8. PE 2-4584. A. Thompeca, o¢ ¥ ene enters 4 Mac-O-Lae for, wee wmilee Mutuel e638, AIN pec iti 79.50 — one only. Gas 8TO SED LESS THAN |. ee ering am $225 Up itan's a Ganamcune eur Electie roe oo Trade tn =| one prove cate. - pag or wg = = Sethe Ok akotia 50s emvahell Fics gy ee Reeeeres eer a) Nene = pipe, reinforcin, iN A E te tan ens ee) “Ratoae pobtsrome son | ASIC CU Gts MARE Sree] Fee Seed nee seer APs, SSE | Doge Teed Bewtel71) BT ACKETT sl Ww ewe FE 41555 sores, FE ¢4006. Co, 135 Branch ALUMINUM FISH SHANTY MA- Dogs 4 AND _BOARDE x * BOYs BROWN CORDUROY RF. MAHOGANY CHEST OF DRAW.| WEBSTER 2 Way AUTOMATIC ‘from American penving ib Oram Aura cok cher Cee 275, Gi stots ] LenB NEW : Serato © teagerttp coat. Size i4.| ers. ¢ poster bed. FE 5-4950. Lor aren ggg cee _ et), PE 4-0883. eet oogh —_ : : : ox18 RUG WHITE GAS STOVE. =i ca USED ELECTRIC 1 S AND ' BOA » BATHING. vag ROUSO LER CHEVROLET LADIES: NEW 800 Nuvriwa | Mite nee ul ie “bet eral pietwoRooM sUPTE. LeaTWMeR | atte" S5 mechinee, Guar | UR ‘Wolverit 16 nie 8 Fare ae ee ater rc See . oat, . Also coat & suits. e, floor lamp. up. ft) ace. : : a4h4 ue TRUC KS MY 7-6706. a USED Scherr 4 $15 Nha eee armors reese aod arnt C4 Oakland Ave. = a Fv gg 8 No last the iige of LUMBER & WRECKINO 00, _'Sale Farm Py ares yee 71A roR og ww eons oS steeper’ up. Us e oA SHOWERS. c x : ) , cor Sroeas ale FITTED = < - on - Coed reirig. REFRICERATOR, ta o>: taueste fet curtain. COuPLETS i= — - me 3 © ne 3 — “Bee us frst for your BUILIANG a hes : ot. $2570. pene. It fits aula Conon Wah Take vour-choice of Am- ae <— 4 weight. taupe ks ' core 2 se radios $2 Bénnett.- _ . 426. vatofies, complete with| and remodeling service available. ERIAL needs. You wih save = No Sundays | Lake 4 ye ep Choice_O i Secclees eanaities cies” 10: bia bo ap Demonstrator Hotpoint | WEST'NGHOUSE STOVE. AUTO. pied, Woete value, i250 These| tore trew Soon Go. pod at cerns! Po! Tunbee SWEET CIDER, NO 1 APPLES : erica 8 o1ce. Our selec- |. 920 FEesoou—after 6 o'clock’ { sink and dishwasher comb. #320°| matic oven control, Kenmore new) are slightly f . “damaged. | 370 8, Paddock. FE %-0203 No. 3 tnd better oak e $1.30 bu & dpe aot s Ferm. : tion Is big but money — Used oi] burner, $35 tank type vacuum, G. E. gon Michigan Fiusrescent. 383 Orch- JACKSON'S RENTAI — ) 50 per M | 6013 Sa Plains. 2 diff is i BOYS "CLOTHES, LIKE. NEW.| 29 W Lawrence FE = be inet F — — =e Se bre: (enn casts ea Mew. etl ee. este ail ras wr pomers =] ee oo erence is small. . atte 0 FE eine coat ”“aien , TEP RSORRATOR.. EX CHAISE ONOUE Ai =—coxs_ | PLUMBING SPECIAI _S | Rammer, pate. sind clay breaker. Bizch, “doors Se tT to 88 apriés es vampire KING BR OS. CUE oO Y cee eeeee eae ee er horn romances | EE GE ee ae wey | Bee ta amor | Beas ome | Your LH Dealer : a _ 1 Bxmoor,|————s—sss sl REBUILT SINGER PORTABLES |, EDISON Lowes ........... s06/ | Ques: Tl Maem, | Mew tea Rh - 7 MAN'S TOP COAT, ZIP-IN LINING, ¢ (REBUILT oe PORTABLES | 4 Tr, SK Oct. a 70.31 ibe a New Toa eee ‘APPLES — Pontiac Rd at Opdyke like new ose 40 $15; Navy blue ng Machine Sales Ca, 3 PC A QUALITY Open this week 8 a.m, to ® p.m. 3 pe. room aaeee ~ Pontiac Ra. Opdyke -- flanne® suit, worn few times, $18 ; ne Weer Bt FE 3-748 LRM, oe 6 eri Dinsievm tile, bes. Pirct Lie ea. | New, free stand reversed trap. SF intestee Cremer, it | MEADY MABE CORR cans | 7 |. shoes. sine’ 11, $4. All Uke new Reany Maid viny! inlaid tile O7s8" SELLING BELOW WHOLESALE ARNASON Sn ae ae el $12.98 | . Squirrel, ; —— Prog ——_ > - LOT ©. | flames scve—winren mony ELOOR SHOP be 6x9 ASPHALT TILE _ARNASON PLUMBING | Linoleum’ rugs, 9x12. first. 0805 | Sang Foraromey 60) (6 -F Mefl | Haste Mockieers Po. 4 Orton ond coud sine Te FE 3850 ws wcuay oC 49 Wall Tile ...-.-.. Ise} PH rs Rock_setin Rebberized “Sand, Oravel, Dirt_68A nse Bd. GR SA, Boje Ach MEN'S SUITS AND SLACKS, SIZE 5 oe et perm WAL Le ee Fin = > a ta SAND. GRAVE or PALE HARVEST SALE . 32 7% N. Marshall PHTLGAS RANGES INSTALLED toe 9x9 Linoleum tile A ie are bee LINEAL Pr. Premier Plastic Tile TOP SOIL, SAND, ORAYEL. ‘anp| CHOICE MUMS_ ALL “Coton. A K MAN’R TOPC for 30 ‘aya free trial Phillips | $4.78 DUTCH PAINT . $195 gal, Kict SS 2945 Ortonville Rd M-15 Ci fl. FE $7880: Across from ee Drive fn | Leghina tor © veel wey accede : : 8: Ad. ine ZIP LINING | Petroleum co 2628 Orchard Lake) 12x12 LINOLEUM RUGS 36 00 off — ‘bine Bs Toe i. a "width |, mile aorth of Clertston, Bion. Shredded Peat Homo eo — Se Secor: o Bale “price AB Twin OILS Coat gets _sitk CMI aC a . Have Up(aetic, LINOLEUM 78. pct. rd, send a= = = per mM were out Seve money Parking | FE 7-0245 (5 yds $12) FE 5-1666 APPLES & POTATOES. OUT BAL | S Sh ies raw picker ; | 4 +3. Good condition. EM 3 | Harold’ s, 140 S. Saginaw “ 22 icnowe To ‘ DRIVEWAY ’ jwin to Ist farm mort : 785 FLOOR & aca GRAVEL. arm ih ef Ciark Case 1 row pickers. - MAN'S SUIT, SIZE 52 ne pone Blond bedroom suit 10 PE a el Devrery LN | Pan. toe =o yo) Cole A Actitcdled ce DU pcbdae prompt delivery. FE 7-7271, after 4 _ ston Rd Pee pickers : $29. 4590 Borland off Pontiac -reguiar $269 50 “now $199 . ue RED STAMPS reas. eet rent Oakland and Paint 4y| FILL DIRT TOP SOl!, BI. ack TOMATOES. YES. WE STILL on rubber trea, eut S at Cottage |Lapms ahogany of méple bess, ci for sate = 3 ere | COMPLETE BATHROOM SET 9120./ Orunard ~c89. dirt, sand, gravel. FE $2577, , eve ther C1. bu Bring contatn- John Deere, iE a rs ‘d 3 . bee “3 a iin! <2 .%«? 2 °--. lia I e s pad yi ae | EME OUEST | 2 Rect ssiangs ee ome | She Fe SSB MEE] BLATT S| (RT, MMIMEY Ae, ORE] int SAGE Din: ear! WIS i Wimeer 8) St Bats Et Sebati {|__| yasy Boy rocking chairs $6050 | SEWING CHINES REI . ers. Garden iractors, with reverse | | FE +0802. | Hew teen ca : or BLACK PeaMA tame coat =| M0 ,PP eet ens. Sass | we win MACHT wes REBUILT Building Supplies , gear. Bototilliers, large and small. | PROMPT wonLvERy ON SAND, APPLES *Houghten & S ca box, cee. pln Elizabeth tee sige, excellent cotidition N 816i Dizte Clarks wer mowers, new and used. 1 Biac gnten t abe goo ee. 316 : ewest table lamps... $498 up| to a modern electric with a new : ton fT d ve fn i ke end Seiec variety, Week end # ‘OUR AUTHO! ee a. ham, Apt. 3. = ...ele-eeoled motor arid foot control. | — MA $861) "| Rotaries and reel type. Miller's vo. FB on, Mcintowy éprayed fruit oun 305 Motor Scooters | 58 COATS. suits DRessks sitoxé. Pile eiga rrednny $39.50 ven rr ALL M a8. oe PA: AIRED . CEMENT BLOCKS Woodward ey erp ot ie A he Seperete ot erat mie nce | sale and retail. Cust, made “Cont Lege to. a “~ for men, women, children. 196 & piece chrome breakfast OUR WORK GUARANTEED Emmediotely | Maint oe res Bhetfela Ra.) "rie pay Pa. Midwest or mn Ph _Diste inghway.” Rh ae a ae tn ait , “ NEW & OSED.CUSHMAN scoorT- | Seminole. set vs 950.50 Tek, Machine Sales - — pag af ents evalishic. | Maw CHatn : ers. 12 8. Pt PE 4-448. Scie Macken 21:32 double sink... $24.50| 21 EB. WATER &t. - FE 2.7848 Russell We tote trede- ae PROMPT DELIVERY . Pree de i SS, see = I Goods Y wn sink 960.05 x 5 ; TT eS | BOY'S SHOE ox. tt ~ GOOD | Top soll, viack dirt, : < For Sale Motorcycles 9 |. Sale Musical Goods, 65) Si uriment ese ges range $3950 ba EXPORT. & CRLLENT CON: | Ota mbing. wires. ‘Bo, you OWN | “condition; have worn only two| send and gravel pes ton es | SOLENS © AR DEW TRACTORS. | SMALL. USED. BEAUTIFOL| Ent, SpI0 arver, recond. $79.50) _s200, Fe Caarz a stock eof sewer crock and| opis: sive OM: $12. C8 TE) Gayb GRAVEL. FILL DIRT Sr machener Oper" hte | sec ee te oun eee: , FOR PARTS & SERVICE ON your ae lene The ne $325 takes eed wackine echines, 620.98 wp | COU DSPOT. 9 C.F. REFRIGER- ——, tte. Mopicalm Builders ‘i ol ae 4 ny vent | > m_ Sunday's. sf —h ‘Lewn yes Davids Gals ce. 2 & Gach | SAL Pant uewr Pee, viARO ee ae ad mei » aa nod ey once tkaP Sent pez-tese Pr thru ‘wee. | torka fu OM 31008. Li, ae | Rack ait eat’ Ey sYARD | CIDER. POPULAR VARIETIES OF | Hirhway MA ) setl Hike new in beautiful walnut fin-| Bendix sty! 910 @30 Closed every Thurs | ALL 8i@8S GAS & sre ‘| ses insbury,”. 2330 Cla kston| FARMALL “M'. $605; FARMALL ? a . , o e auto washer $149 50 dinette set rver th 1 Ma-|< ; : : ; hs 48_& €L8CTRIC OR 3-9644, | : pinta i . fara _ For Sale Bic cles 539A _ ish. Gallagher's FE 40566. Real bergains in ell ppaselidiney hogary ps Ps maped jam. WHITNEY BABY CARRIAGE. heat and cook stoves, full suto- Ra. Mi Dit Orion SY 36703, 7 5 Ferme a “A, 4 " PILL SAND presert 49 Ford, $600. ‘47 Case 3 miwnewsee |B FLAY CLARINET. ho ea CON. | Visit our new gift department mat-hing mahogany end. tables. eadeewe bow and arrows GE matic electric ignition of! furnaces Sand & «ravel. top soil ditch ae ne pent GEEF & PORE | k595. selection of 26 otner tractors’ , dition metal. FE 2-471 mahegany ¢ lable ‘chrome hing machine, very reaso: and floor furnaces, carburetors irt oa wet. comes 2° ENGLISH, STYLE BKE| <<. | CLAYTON'S 10g AE) . bl ee a pol nhaingertt __ditt_@ manure FE 4-6646.. ees Michigan Auction Mart, Leke | to swap for 24". - oi hi pall) AFD REPAIR: 3065 ated Lk Rd. Keeeo Harbor ck eee entique’ 3 Ss, TF nara Sparta HEAYERE AND AND OTL _-Manv otters to” Choose Trot | Fine Blue mohair living suite $75 = conditi_ + of, stove ws years, | SAND, ORAVEL, “PTLt bine. TOP | BABY eager snrthine ot equal value, $000, re | vureers. 12 N Paddoc Te Cn sets to eee | Kroler, tapestry ce, structs ‘serv ie you CALIFORNIA. RED. grom oon |" RICW TOP BOIL SAND & GRaver | Solits Mt. Clemens. FE ; ; G. E. ELECTRIC ap FE 7 er $25 EM "3-4650 EM 3996 fl oan ofl - soil, — Tuttle. FE. 4-6196,) eee wt SELL OR TRADE My |. +4698 U — trade in Dept. |? isc” chests endl vanity ~ si copper Screens, wae Third St S200 Pao Ste tn On be yan muity i ay E : s ba Taare eae ie | PAUEMPORT,, AED CHAIR, S| AR eg ctectne wore 38 |e et nan oO] TOMER SRMEET | or "wermionnarcn - Sporting Goods _o8B |," ome ma tt Onan ame] at es EQUITY tN * 7 ROO or stairway carpet 75e yard oes ei inet = Te egged large oterolar i9 inch TV bin GE REFRIGERATOR, PERFECT eng a aioe Cocker nie Seiad eaten’ oo wil —_ varge shaven portabie laundry tubs §, large Se ae ao $a it trade for blond table} condition cheap. OR 3-8550, . MM MAUSSER AUTOMATIC | --265 Indian Pag i. MY 28001. |,A trae. part ha ment. 31 se-| crib and- mattress $12. solid Leng desk chest ott" 930 83 _— ew Westinghouse ¢ HOT WATER HEATERS, 30 aL, REMINGTON QUIET- WRIT! Cut down & blued. | new. 4) Sat FOX ey — a : 4M ve Vie oak dinette $21.50, vacuum clean-| 2 pe. ving room --..... $19 98 Westine use autor atte Sher ii Gin, ,O°E: 418.98 | Ere s irener and eet on Sep] values at 940. Biightiy” marred. chon I rps #5 SToE:| >* Mh ectematle with, micro: | COON Ann Sopa | Bendis Automatic Fight Will consider good house. Baus rea -otorola table radio $10.95, WYM oo ceeen eon. az Xiso elec, oil and. bottle gas hent- | RON FIREMAN, fae s sights, custom @toek, holster and . Brive, tralgr atte. or cash Gown, FE Bexine® wo FE ere ee mee aw MA NS a Finorescent volgen ailese | Se oR BALE. ONE. COW, ONE AER. eb ond coe Sencnn’ soomte | are ek men . e 4 . - oo ; : oa Ave. aratot, a ian cae” si PES 2 i 5 +0 * ‘ ‘ Ta ‘ \ i i = & e i : +A ne ) 2 wyA \, ; i\ fn | es » ¥ & ‘ : a ee j Y uf ; a } : | we ~ : ' + ° i 4 % - a =] . t e \ ; : a 1 ‘< ee ¢ row i Ld pilex ___THE-PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1953 (| = tk ol | 3 tS au F eae cae caeeeev ate | oat! =< fee : ij : Ze od : = ‘ i . : 4 E: a ; i ry