FM nner te roi _ he oe ee 
ca |       
     
1llth YEAR 
      7   
ae a 
Colorado      
  
        
    
      : 3 
      
Hints Planes Able to Carry H 
Twining Calls 
for Continued 
Air Build-Up AF Chief's Statement 
Indicates U. S. Has New 
Bomb in Deliverable F 
DALLAS (UP) — Gen. 
Nathan F. Twining hinted 
strongly today that long- 
range bombers of the U. 8. 
Air Force now are able to 
deliver hydrogen bombs. 
The Force chief of 
staff said gg Parag 
“can carry ypes 0 
bombs, including the very 
newest types.” 
In a speech at-an air pow- 
er symposium by the Dallas 
= on World Affairs, e : added: 
“Because of fewer limita- 
tions on size and shape, the 
bombs they carry are far 
more efficient than smaller 
bombs.” 
Although the United States set off 
cast in deliverable form and 
whether they can be deliveréd by 
manned airplanes. 
New thermonuclear tests are 
we must not and will not lose,” 
he said, 
Twining’s statement seemed to 
counteract suggestions that atomic 
Navy. 
Despite Russia's growing air 
power and ‘“‘new air weapons,” 
said, ‘We still have the 
undeniable capability of main- 
taining superior-air-power, includ- 
ing superior qualities and quanti-|- 
ties Of decisive air weapons.” 
Canada Objects   '/ Reuther Re-elected -Bombs   
Recipe for Romance   
  
  Mix News Picture, Letter, 
Boy and Girl: 1 Diamond BENTON HARBOR (AP) — A Hollywood script—with- 
‘| out a last act—had a pretty court clerk and an ex-Korean 
prisoner of war in leading roles today. 
Priscilla Gilbert, 20-year-old runnerup in two beauty 
contests, is wearing an engagement ring from Ward L. 
Emmons, of La Paz, Ind. 
recently was re- 
petriated after ?1 months 
in a Communist prison 
camp. 
Things started happening when 
Pat saw the ex-soldier’s picture in 
@ newspaper. Emmons was shown at home receiving breakfast in bed 
from his mother. 
Courthouse. 
write. She did. Her letter offered 
best wishes on his, safe return 
home. 
“I didn’t think I'd ever hear 
picture. He got one. 
  aN 2 a 
     
PRISCILLA GILBERT   
by Unanimous Vote CLEVELAND, O. (UP)--Walter 
P. Reuther today was elected 
unanimously to his second straight 
term as president of the CIO. 
~The 700 delegates attending the 
| National CIO Convention returned 
the. 46-year-old labor léader to of- 
opposition candidates offered by 
the 35 member unions. 
The convention alse _ returned 
other CIO executives to office. !2 Pontiac Men 
, Two Pontiac men were sentenced 
| to long prison terms today by Oak- 
land County Circuit Judge Frank 
L. Doty for the Aug. 9 slaying of a 
bartender here during an at- 
265 Rockwell St., was sentenced to 
gan Prison at Jackson. His- com 
423 Highland Ave., received a 20 
fice by acclamation. There are no |: 
to Data Airing   Are Sentenced Pair to Go to Jackson 
for August Slaying of 
Bartender Here 
tempted holdup. 
Charles A. Cunningham, 22, of 
30 to 60 years in Southern Michi- 
panion, Melvin Hardiman, 21, of 
to-40--year “sentence. 
They pleaded guilty to second 
degree murder Oct. 29 in the 
shooting of Silas Chaney, 45, of 
105 Center St. : 
Chaney was killed in a gun _bat- 
tle between the two men and 
another bartender, Harold Mack 
Declassification of ‘Top 
Secret’ in White Case 
Draws Informal Protest 
WASHINGTON (UP) — Canada 
has protested informally about the 
administration's ‘action in making 
public a hitherto “top secret” FBI 
letter that involved information 
dr., declassified the 
FBI letter and made it public for 
the first time on Tuesday after- 
noon before the Senate internal 
security subcommittee at a hear- 
ing on he Harry Dexter White 
“spy” case. 
Canadian Ambassador A. D. P. 
Heeney called at the State Depart- 
ment Thursday and “expressed 
surprise’ over publication of ‘‘cer- 
tain matters offered in testimony 
before a Congressional hearing... 
“State Department Press Officer 
Henry Suydam said Heeney made 
some inquiries about the matter 
and the State Department has 
taken his views under considera- 
tion. 
2 Red Trains Crash 
‘BERLIN Two Russian 
f t trains-were reported today 
to have been_ip crashes..with.two 
Germintriins in the Soviet zone   Ad E No New Suits Today 
COSENZA, Italy 7 — No good 
trying to sue anybody-here today: 
Lawyers are on a 24-hour strike 
souuet2 new-tax-on their clients’ | 
lees.   Chico bar at 374 Franklin Rd. of 316 Granet St., Hazel Park, dur- 
ing an attempted holdup of the El 
Cunningham received a— longer 
prison term because he admitted GE Suspends 
[wo Employes 
Named as Reds Pair Identified Before 
Senate Probers by FBI 
Undercover Agent 
BOSTON (AP)—The 
General Electric Co. has 
suspended two employes 
who were named-as Com- 
munists by an FBI under- 
cover agent at a stormy 
hearing of Sen. Joseph 
R. McCarthy’s Red-hunting 
committee. 
Taken abruptly off the 
Robert Goodwin, 38, and 
Nathaniel Mills, 36, both 
long-time employes of the 
GE’s River Works plant in 
Lynn. 
They were dramatically 
pointed out as card-carry- 
ing Communists yesterday 
by William H. Teto, 53, of 
Ashby, who said he joined 
the Communist Party in 
1941 at the request of the 
Federal Bureau of Investi- 
iI Shortly after their 
from the GE, Essex County Dist. 
Atty. Hugh A. Gregg announced 
He added that there are no sec- 
rets safe from the Communists in 
those plants. 
Three Lynn General Electric em- 
ployes invoked the Fifth Amend- 
ment yesterday when asked by 
McCarthy if they were Commvu- 
nists and whether they would bomb 
the GE facilities if ordered to by 
Russia. . 
They are Henry Archdeacon of 
Witulad Pietarski, both of Lynn. 
Teto said he joined the Commu- 
nist Party at the request of the 
FBI when he was employed in the 
Fitchburg plant of General Electric 
in 1941. He is now in the uphol- 
stering business in Fitchburg, not 
far from his Ashby home in cen- 
tral Massachusetts. 
After revealing-himself as an ur- 
dercover agent, he’ said his two 
tnost-ardent- desires now are to 
resume a normal existence and ‘‘to 
  the actual shooting. join the church.”   
WASHINGTON ( — Sen. Hen- 
drickson (R-NJ) said today a New 
York City prosecutor’s grim tale 
of a black market in babies has 
shown that a tough federal law to 
curb it “is a must.” 
Hendrickson made the statement 
as he called a husband-and-wife 
team of criminology students to 
testify (10 a.m. EST) in this sec- 
ond day of public hearings inté 
causes and possible cures of juve- | nile. 1 li poo ne narBcn NS ee 
back. 
grounds who “went straight.” 
Hendrickson disclosed he is plan- 
ning, to ask the Senate for $700,000 
and another year of autherity so 
his Senate judiciary <uccanimitice 
ca: complete __ its _now-starting     The group received $44,000 ear-| 
lier this year fro mthe, Senate with In Today's Press Hendrickson Says U.S. Law ‘a Must’ 
4as-Probe-Reveals Black Market in Babies) instructions to complete its work 
by next Jan. 31. 
Yesterday the subcommittee 
heard Ernest Mitler, an assistant 
district attorney in New York City, 
declare state laws no longer are 
adequate to combat the reported 
baby black market. 
Mitler said unwed teen-age 
mothers are easy prey for un- 
scrupulous “vendors” who cot: 
}. lect. $1,000 te .82,000 for a baby, -+- 
He said such vendors often 
operate safe from prosecution in 
  
  Birmingham ...........¢0.05:- ? 
DO ONG i vvtvcxccacnccesse "1 
Sepa «NE ee a4 
Coanty ee ee 
David Lawrence i . 6 
Or George Crane 4 
Fd teriat« ; « 
Frotty Powe 1°) ane | 
fal Parte re 
Sohal 4 “4 
—eterny ; snibemowirs : ~ aie   
s ‘te ™, w, 31 
tres ... a8 
TV & Redie Programs 9 
Want Ads , . 85, 96, 37, BA, 2 
Women's Pages ... 22, 23, 2%, 2% many areas where state laws 
do not forbid the practice. 
Mitler appealed to the subcom-| 
mittee to sponsor federal legisla- 
tion to make interstate “‘sales’’ of 
babies a felony. Hendrickson said 
he thought such a law “‘is a must.” 
* Mitler said there are interstate 
baby-selling rings operating a long ; 
distance telephone order service or GE payroll last night were} 
blocks of each other. Three busi BATTLE TWO BLAZES—Saginaw firemen yes- terday battled two downtown fires within a few   as firemen work 
  ness places were damaged. Above is a general view Powdery Driffs . 
AlsoTrap Plow 
Sent to Rescue In State, Heavy Smog 
Blankets Lincoln Park 
for Over an Hour 
DENVER (AP) — Two 
cross-country with a 
total of 31 passengers aboard 
were stranded in eastern-— 
Colorado Friday as howling 
winds whipped powdery : 
snow into 7 and 8-foot— 
drifts. 
All passengers were re- 
ported safe. No fresh snow 
on U. 8. 36. 
ar Wirephote 
of the scene 
from a ladder truck at Sherman's 
Dress Shop. (Story on page 14). 
  
years ago Hall first started 
Greenlease 
son County Jail here to the 
at Jefferson City was expec Act fo Transfer Hall, Heady! 
lo Penitentiary Death Cells KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP)—Federal authorities acted 
swiftly today to move Carl Austin Hall and Bonnie Brown 
Heady to death cells in the same penitentiary where two 
Transfer of the condemned kidnapers from 
were completed at the prison for 24-hour guards at their to plan the $600,000 Bobby 
n the Jack. Missouri State Penitentiary 
ted as soon as preparations 
  
cells in Death Row. 
Col. Thomas E. Whitecot- 
‘ton, Missouri director of 
corrections, said the Justice 
Department was anxious to 
get the kidnap-killers to the 
penitentiary as soon as pos- 
sible. 
They were returned to their 
county jail cells Thursday_ after 
Judge Albert L. Reeves sentenced 
them to die. 
(CST) Dec. 18. 
While awaiting execution Hall 
and Mrs. Heady will occupy two 
of the 16 cells in the penitentiary's 
Death Row. 
Whitecotton said he had written 
to the warden of San Quentin. Pri- 
son for advice on how to clothe 
Mrs. Heady for the execution. 
Male prisoners executed in the 
Missouri gas chamber always have 
cause it is easier to rid them of 
the gas. 
“Mrs. Heady, who wore stylish 
clothes to court during her trial, been clad in bathing trunks be- | 1-Day Hot Spell 
Due to Break 
City Chalks Up 2 New 
Heat Records 
A cold front inching eastward 
will end Pontiac's week-long wave 
of 60-plué weather tomorrow, re- 
ports the U.S. Weather Bureau. 
The mercury is expected to hov- 
er around the 50-degree mark to- 
night and Saturday, with cloudy 
skies and occasional rain forecast. 
Two new daily heat records 
toppled during the seven-day 
‘warm spell that started last Sat- 
urday. A high of 68 degrees Mon- 
day and 70 degrees here Tuesday 
snapped the previous records for 
Nov. 16-17. 
But the stubborn “heat wave”’ is 
not expected to bow out without a | 
fight. The mercury rose into the 
60s today for the seventh consecu- | Phew! Deputy Happy—Driver || « 
Finally Passed   
  : : 
i 
i i E 
: Fr 
# 
eEFty a if ii s3e 2 man was 
Hargraves said, and back 
a week later and passed his test. 
“He told me he drove to De- 
troit and back a couple of 
for practice,” Hargraves added, 
Bandit Hides in Car, 
" 4 
  
5 j 
4 z 
4 
4 ; is fl H H 
Ed 
} tis! 
| The man reared up from his 
hiding place as Mrs. James E. Ty- 
rone of 4536 Lakeview Dr., was 
pulling away from the corner of 
Sashabaw Rd. and Walton Bivd., 
and clamped his hand over her 
mouth to muffle her screams, ac- 
cording to Oakland County sheriff's | lasted 
3 § 
i 
| F 
d L 
probably will wear black shorts tive day. 
and a brassiere with her face 
covered by a black half-mask 
when she goes to her death. 
Both she and Hall will be bare- 
foot as they sit in the chairs with 
apart. n 
Death will come quickly. They 
will be un j after. the. first 
whiff of the fuming yellow gas 
rising from beneath the chairs. 
They will be dead in about two 
minutes. 
  
  
LOTS of CALLS! 
The advertiser said he re- 
ceived lots of calls for the 
articles advertised in the 
Want Ad reprinted below. 
  
        even, for $500 extra, personalized You, too, ean turn many 
“door-to-door serviee.”' it Matai Eten A = Often:<-he err” Babes are = unused items: about your 
brought from mothers 1,000 -miles 5 home into cash simply by "ou 
¢ 
emer. . : calling our’ Want Ad De- 
one Se ee = testi- partment. Do it today, 
head of the Federal Children’s buyers are waiting ! 
Bureau, that $2,000 babies are 
bern in a single year to unwed onid BUG. TAN. CUBAN. AR 
kirls 17 years of age or younger. laundry tubs. Used Duo-Therm Dr. George Gardner, clinical pro- |} ssh loreneddcM anna 
fessor of psychiatry at Harvard |§ ‘ , 
Mertieat School, pronosed that Con- ? To place your Want Ad 
gress create a national institute of... DIAL FE 28181 : 
juvenile delinquency. 
That. jdea also drew swift praise | 
from Hendrickson, who said the | 
spbcommittee would give it study. | 
  Just ask for the 3 
’ WANT AD DEPT. 
tO   their hands less than two feet | The thermometer climbed from 
47 at 8 a.m. to-69-degrees_at 2 
p.m. today in downtown Pontiac. 
Yesterday's low was 5L 
Six Hunters Shot:   
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
At least six hunters have lost 
their lives to gunfire in the first 
five days of the 1953 deer hunt- 
ing season. 
Two hunters were accidentally 
shot to death Thursday as the first 
week of the season neared a 
close. ; 
Hob Lasley, 46, of Flint was 
| shot while hunting with a friend 
jin Carp Lake Township west of 
a -Lastev--was: .shet~.by 
Clyde, Raymond, 28, also of Flint, 
and died several hours later in an 
Ontonagon hospital. 
Donald D. Lyons, 23, -of- King- 
ston wags shot in the back by his 
‘brother, Morris, 25, of Cheboygan. 
U. S. Eyes Fort Custer 
WASHINGTON  — Secretary of   
2} Defense Charles Wilson told Rep 
Shafer (R-Mich) yesterday that 
federal use. The posts had been 
closed by the Army in an economy 
move,   7 ‘to Death in'S Days ~   Mrs. ‘Tyrone ran home after she 
|halted the car\and broke away 
[from the bandit, feaving her purse, 
| with the money inside, on the car’s 
| front seat. \     
rate. 
reporters yesterday. He said 
any six-billion saving would 
,any_such saying w without impairing the national security. ~~ $3-4, Billion Deficit Seen 
as Ike's Best-Hope-for“55— WASHINGTON (AP)-\The Eisenhower administra- tion’s best hope for the fiscal 1955 budget is a deficit of 
three to four billion dollars\—attainable only if federal 
spending can be cut nearly six billions from the present . 
A high administration official gave this estimate to 
that obviously a big part of 
have to come from national 
security spending, and is not yet in sight. He also said 
Id be effected only if it could be done - 
  
that Congress will heed 
President Eisenhower's re- 
quest for extension of pres- 
ent high corporate and ex- 
cise tax rates beyond next 
April 1, when they are due 
for automatic reduction.     | 1. (fhe “cash budget” prob- 
| ably can be balanced, This 
budget classifies as government His forecast assumed also* 
  income social security contribe- 
tions, which exceed four billion 
dollars & year. The conventional 
badget does not, since they go 
into a special trust fund. 
2. The administration will ask 
that the present 1% per cent rate 
of social security tax be extended 
for a year, The rate is due to go two investigating teams. will. che ck, The informant, who stipulated! to 2 per cent on Jan. 1, before 
“eT the facilities of Percy Jones Hospi- | Tat t-neme-should-noe_be..used.| Congress .convenes,.but some ad- tal and Fort Custer for possible | 84V¢ these further forecasts: justment could be made to refund 
any money collected at that rate. 
3. The administration definitely 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) 
     
    “Member Richard Sauerbrun. TWO 
  GS eee Birmingham Area Gives 
$171,315 to Torch Drive 
—for_l]12 Per Cent of Quota this | « From Our Birmingham Bureau 
BIRMINGHAM — Contributing 
nearly $20,000 more than 
sought by 1,000 Birmingham - 
Bloomfield - Franklin voluntecrs, 
Birmingham area residents lighted | 
their biggest torch ever in this; 
year's Detroit arva United Foun 
“dation drive. ~ i 
A total of $171,315, or more 
than 112 per cent of the $152,000 
quota, was collected during the 
23 day drive. This was the highest | 
of all units fh the metropolitan | 
Detroit suburban divisi-n headed 
by chairman John P. S!. Cla 
Suburban units as ai whole 
surpassed their quotas, reaching 
105.2 per cent, running second 
among all major divisions of the 
Torch Drive. binal ‘total in the 
metropolitan area of over $i3,- 
500,000 or 102 per cent of the 
quota, resulted in the largest 
and most successful health and 
community services drive yet. 
“One of the most encouraging 
things about the success of the 
UF drive this year in this area 
has been the way response has 
more than measured up to our in 
creased needs,'’ St. Clair said 
He paid a three-way tribute to   
E-verell Fisher, general campaienr 
chairman, Mrs. J. Rowland Quinn 
ampaign drréctor. and to the hun- 
dreds of voluftteers, giving them 
credit for success of the drive 
Mrs. Quinn, still tabulating re | 
sults, said a complete recapitu- | 
lation will be made within the next 
few weeks 
7 * a 
There will be no problem fol- 
Jowing. the ‘apple a da) 
advice tomorrow. They will be 
found on any streét corner 
Civitan members will station 
themselves al well-traveled thor 
oughfares selling apples, with 
proceeds donated to some civic 
project. The club originally intended to 
work. toward purchase of an am- Police 
was | 
ager 
| Paul,”’ 
| Beier put it 
pity Chief Ralph Moxley 
week, 
Concerned with traffic conges- 
tion during rush hours, Edwin 
P. Dowd, of 588 Larchlea, sug- 
gested the left turn ban into the 
store area on the north side of 
Annual Student Sale to be held 
jater_in the month. the cards 
range from abstract motifs te 
traditional Christmas * themes, 
and include paintings, etchings, 
silk-screen prints and pasted 
eut-out designs. 
They are being displayed sev- 
eral weeks earlier this year to al 
low more time for customers to 
make selections and students to 
replenish stocks 
Property ewners on Southfield 
will be advised by the city man 
that diverting truck traffic 
from Southfield to Fourteen Mile 
could . be 
artery 
“robbing Peter 
as Commissioners used 
would 
lo pay 
Dean where Woodward 
is. the north-south 
only be 
% resi 
of 
the high school children now using 
the street, and maintaining the 
residential character of the. neigh- 
borhood The request came from 
dents concerned’ over safety 
Board of Education members A 
| 
    | | Maple to the west of Chester- 
field. 
Commissioner Lance Minor told | 
Dowd he felt that was the worst 
urea, traffic-wise, in the city 
* * * 
Individually made Christmas 
cards of omginal designs bv stu 
dents of Cranbrook Academy of 
Art are now being sold by the 
students daily except Mondays 
from 2 to > p m at the academy 
museum 
An advance product of the 
Gay | THE, PONTIAC PRESS. | FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1953   
     
    
   GET YEAR CARDS—Sister 
Joseph Mercy 
cards” to Miss Margaret EF 
clinie director who has been with Hospital administr 
Wpontinc Deaths 
Riley L. Martin vost ; 
Funeral for Riley T Martin, 32 
of Modesto, Chhf formerly of 
Pomttay, will be at 2 p.m. Satur-} 
at the 
int Ridge. Burial will be 
Chapel Memorial Ceme in Pleas 
in White 
tery 
A veteran of 
died Sunday 
Surviving World War II. he 
Modesto 
are five brothers and 
Ammon and Miss Lois in 
SiX sisters 
Martinv of Pontiac, Collie Martin 
and Mrs. Laura LakFever of Sparta 
1Tenn,, Lincoln Martin and Mrs 
lRoena termanson of Royal Oak 
Clifford of Hazel Park. Mrs. Au- 
idrey LaFever, Mrs. Lola Bumba 
llaugh and Mrs [| O. Stone of 
have voted to increase the liabil- a he anDyke, and Mrs. Perzetta Nash 
insurance coverage on 
school buses to $15.0060 maximum f Dover T 
for one student? and $300,000 for Ronald E. Woodmore 
bulance for the city but city! i» $°7 57 
commissioners pointed out this | . *« « 
week that cost of the ambulance Y's Men's group of the YMCA 
is minor compared to cost of 
manning one. 
Ld . . 
Venture Club will hold a bake 
sale beginning at 8 a. m. to- 
morrow, at Nan's Hat Shoppe 
eon W. Maple. 
* @¢ »* 
What to do when roots from a 
neighbor's tree break up your 
sidewalk, causing the city to as- 
sess yo" for repairs, is a prob | 
lem for “friendly settlement’ or | 
a damage suit, according to City, 
Commissioners. | 
In answering. the query of a 
resident now involved in such a 
dilemma the commission explained 
if had no power to assess abutting | 
property. ° * * 
American Legion Auxiliary | 
will meet for a card party at | 
8 tonight at the Pierce street | 
residence = ae Nain Collins. | 
eas of 
son of ion John T tia 
Dartmouth College, 
Dinan of Guilford road, Bloom- | 
“‘ield Hills, has 
‘the undergraduate council of the | ing for removal of the, lowa State been _named_to| 
college, the students’ voice in the | 
administration of the school * * * 
Sarah Hunter and Jennie Keyes | 
Guilds of the First Presbyterian | 
Church, -will sponsor 10 and 11, 
a.m. performances of the Pup- | 
peteers’ ‘Dragon John" puppet 
show tomorrow in the social hall. | 
Mrs. Michael Remondino, Mrs. 
William Martin and Mrs, Har- 
old Greenwood will be ‘‘pulling strings.” 
Tickets will be on sale at the 
door 
s Ld * | 
Last minute disagreements have | 
temporarily delayed the consum- | 
mation of a $200,000 agreement for | 
water, sanitary and storm sewage 
facilities for Pembroke School, 
cording to Board of Edveation | 
The school board is joining with 
the Presbyterian Board of Church | 
Extensions, Detroit, and two land 
developers to secure the facilities | 
for the school 
s . ° 
Whether or not left turns 
West Maple between Pleasant and 
Chesterfield should be restricted | 
fo certain hours,was- the question. 
referred by ioners to on 
city commiss will have its monthly square dance 
ithe YMC Wwe , » in- ICA and newcomers are in lthe Rev. S Mf 
| Baptist vited 
  
Miss Martha Kocha 
Service for Miss Martha Koe! 
76. was yesterday at Manley Bailey 
Funeral Home with burial in 
Acacia Park Cemetery 
Born in Germany, Miss Risks | 
  had been employed as housekeeper 
for the Irving Babcock family, 
Lone Pine road. Bloomfield Hills 
for 38 years, moving here with | 
{them from Kenilworth, | 
years ago ‘ 
There are no known survivors 
‘lowa State Petitions 
for Coaches’ Ouster AMES,   Iowa W—Petitions call- 
director and the 
and basketball College athletic 
head football the bus-load, at an additional cost | 
i Service was held teday for Ron- | 
ald E. Woodmore, infant son of 
sam _ Ff any laura B. Nichols 
Woodmore of 627 Franklin Rd 
| Burial was in Oak Hill Cemetery from 8 to midnight tomorrow 
night at the ‘Y' House. Mark 
| Smith will do the calling 
Reservations may be made at! The baby was born Nov. 13 and | 
died at 715 pm. Thursday 
Service was held in the Frank 
Carruthers Funeral Home, with 
tdwards of Liberty 
Church scsi 
Ask State to Defer 
Bus Mediation Here   
wn ntract ne oti ations. at 
Pontiac ( ‘ly Lines 3 ive been cert 
fied by the Micmgan Labor Medta- 
tion Board, but Got. G. Mennen 
Willams has been asked to with- 
| hold appointing a special mediation 
commission at this time 
George F. Bowles, chairman of 
the state ‘board. said 
the that the parties 
active mediation, we have recom- 
mended to the governor that the fact are in 
appointment of a special commus- 
sion be deferred.” 
He said another meeting on 
Wales” ant working eonditiens in} 
the contract will? be held Dec. 1 
between representatives of the bus | 
coaches—as well as most’ of the| Company and Local 1097, Amalga- 
assistant footbalt* mentors — were | mated Association of Street Elec- 
being circulated on the campus to- 
day 
The petitions said the 
‘wholeheartedly believe’ 
of the six persons named would be 
“in the best interest of the future | 
welfare’ of the college. 
The six Athletic Department of- | 
ficials named were Athletic Di- 
rector Louis Merize, head football | signers 
coach Chick Sutherland: 
  removal | tric and Motor 
(AFL) 
‘Motorcycle Crash 
Anjures Policeman A Pontiac motorcycle policeman 
suffered a broken arm}, cuts and 
| coach Abe Stuber, head basketball | bruises and a truck driver is being 
football | | held for investigation of felonious 
{tine coach Bert Moore, backfield | driving after their vehicles col- coach LeRoy Timm and freshman | jideq ast night at Baldwin Ave 
coach Bob Lamson. 
A letter today in the Towa-Stale4 
Daily. 
that ‘the student government or- | and Kennett Rd. 
David H. Slater, 32, who was 
students newspaper, ioe oe his motorcycle south on 
Baldwin, was treated at 
ganization, Cardinal Guild, should | ¢ eneral Hospital. 
|conduct an offical poll of student | 
| opinion on removal proposals.” 
  Driver of the pickup truck, Aug- 
just F. Mellendorf, 51, of 1150 
| Meadowlawn Dr, told police he 
didn't see the officer approaching 
$3-4 Billion Deficit (eurv.teetiern | 
‘Seen as Best Hope (Continued from Page-One> 
will renew its requeq, rejected by 
' Congress last summer, for an in 
The Weather - PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Cloudy with 
eceasiona! rain tomight and Saturday 
Coei Saturday. Low temight (4 te 
1034. Southerly winds 
  
  12 te % miles per hour tonight becom 
ing Southwest to West Saturday 
Tedey in Pontiac 
Lowest temperature prececing § am 
47 
At ®ar Wind velocity 1 ‘ftph 
Mirection, —- Sout! 
Suh sets Friday at 504 pr 
Sun rises Saturday at a 
Moon rises Friday at 436 pr 
Moon sets Gaturday at 630 am 
Temperatures ’ Py 
L1G. Mice scce= 5a 
12 OA: euswess 62 
lp. m 65 
pm 69 
Thareday in Pentiac 
(as recorded downtown) 
emperrature 68 
Owert” tenperature woh 
Mean temperature . Se 5 
Weather — Fair 
i 
One Year Age in Pontiac 
Fighest temperature 59 | 
Lowest temperature 38 | Ma 
Mean temperature ......cesseccess 48.5 y Be Finished Today 
then ancl ' BIRMINGHAM—Construction on 
Highest ~~ iene ‘bis the Widening and -resurfacing- of 
70 1931 12 m 1ss0| Adams road is nearing comple- 
= Friday's Temperatere Chart | Gon. und it may be opened to 
a a 6746 Los Angeies 65 49 traffic this weekend, the city k 18 22 Marquett: Butieio or sa Mempi = eae Se s department revealed to- 
flee 67 45 Mian 80 7 ay. 
@ni 7458) Milwauke 7252] pal : z ; pre dl ai Ob Nee Ockaa 73 ot 6 ene in cooperation with the | 
: 4@.. New... York 70.423) Oakland County Road C Ss Toit 6848 Omahe ‘sO t+ ns y Ro d Som mission iat 30.83 Pheesix so 3¢| the project will receive the last of 
Houghton $2.34 Bt Lous us pe t bh ) ; 
Jecksonvilie 1861 Frieco “jo lacktop cont, today if fair 
Menses City 04.44 Traverse City 6: da | weather continues , be made. crease in the national debt ceiling | 
from-27 billion dollars to 290 bil 
lion dollars 
_ There is not the slightest doubt, 
the official said, that the @1meg 
will have to be raised sooner or | 
later. 
This whole picture, an authorita- 
|tve reflection of current thinking 
at the Treasury Department, does 
no. conflict with Secretary of the 
Treasury Humphrey's recent fore- 
cas’ of an eight togine billion dol- 
lar deficit in the 1955 fiscal year 
starting next July 1 
Humphrey specified, in offeritig 
that estimate, that it did not take 
into account savings he said would 
  
“Adams Road Resurfacing ~ jhe 
    Mellendorf, whose truck was fac- 
ing north on Baldwin. was attempt- 
jing a left turn onto Kennett when 
struck the motorcycle. 
Local Boys Club Leaders | 
‘Attend Detroit Institute 
Two Pontiac Boys. Club officials 
also will attend the closing session 
of the institute Saturday. The pur- 
pose of the institute is to consider 
the ‘‘Boys’ Club role in today's 
world.” 
Bear Hunters Bag Deer 
With Car Out of Season 
(UP)—Franklin + FRANKLIN, Pa. 
W. Campbell of Beaver Falls, Pa 
was. driving..with. two companions | 
on a bear-hunting trip when their | 
car struck and killed a large doe 
The hunters returned empty hand- 
ed to await the opening of the 
deer season next month. 
  Canada Names Envoy 
OTTAWA (#—The External Af- 
fairs Department said today that | 
Jean Ded. 60-year-old career dip- | 
lomat. will be Canada's next am- | 
bassador ‘to France. He succeeds | 
May: Gér” George Vamier.. whose-.+ 
re- | retirement announced 
cently. was Mary William, 
LaValle, 44 Prall St.,| : 
| | 
Wessels Funeral Home | 
“tn vrew of 
Coach Operators | 
Pontiac | ie Fan 
4 
Ye 
ead “vear ator, gives 
the Reps since 1928, and Frank :Decesare, 
‘laundry empleye-sinee 1033. The two were among | 
29 long-time employes honored for their years of 
service at a special dinner this —_   
    
Pontiac Press Phete 
158 Earlmoor Blvd., 
  
School Board Split; 4-1, 
on Building Bond Issue BLOOMFIELD HILES — On the 
eve of the third vote in two years 
on increased school facilities, both 
the Board of Education and those 
| opposing a building program ap 
pealed to the school district elex 
| tors for support 
| Board of Fducation Trustee Mrs 
| Irving Mackenzie suggested split- 
ting the present school district and 
urged a vote Monday on the 
proposal which would raise $1,750 
000 for a new high s« 
laddition to the Wing 
| mentary School. 
1 Voters of the district were 
| urged by the Board of Educa- 
tion, as a whole to settle their 
educational problems by approv- 
ing the bend issue Monday. no 
hool and an 
Lake Fk 
“Four members of the five mem- 
ber board strongly* endorse the 
i bond preposal, and tiey represent 
al! parts of the school district 
with two members trom Bloom 
field Hills, two living in the east 
part of Bloomfield Township, and 
}one from the Wing Lake area."’ 
| Supt of Schools Eugene Johnson 
stated 
| “Personal differences should 
be put aside and we should unite 
our efforts in developing a sound 
program for our south, 
| Johnson added. 
With the approval of the Board 
of Education, a 15-page brochure 
outlining the school needs and 
| thetr solution has been mailed to 
| district electors. a hool 
] Opposing the bend issue Mrs 
Mathenzie charged the schoo! dis 
jimct is split by a Wing Lake fac- 
}tion which is aggressive, and ap- 
| parently has managed to gain con- 
trol of the school board and the 
Parent-Teacher organization." 
| “Consideration shotid be 
| at this time to setting up a new 
| school district, separating 
yselves from the area which has 
|obstructed progress in the accom- 
plishment of our objectives.”’ she 
continued. 
Stressing as she has at past 
school board meetings the neces- 
sity of separating the Wing Lake 
| addition from the proposed high 
school, Mrs. MacKenzie declared 
that the school board brushed 
° Need a 
“FUN WEEKEND”? 
come to Detroit!   
HOTEL STATLEA a 
Teke time out for a fun-packed 
weekend. Visit Detrort’s interna- 
tionally famous Edison Institute . . . 
the muséums . . . Zoological Park. 
Whatever your plans, be sure to 
stay STATLER! You'll love spend- 
ing your weekend in Statler’s lux- 
| unous living room-bedroom com- 
binations. And how you'll enjoy all     | are attending a national training! the Statler “extras.” Yes, be sure to 
panstifuute in Detroit toda: i STATLER’ 
Michael Fiorillo. director of | 
| physical education and Wilbur 
Pyles. arts and crafts director, OTEL . TATLER 
Fecing Grond Cirevs Park 
e DETROIT » 
  Unlicensed Engineering aside a recommendation of this 
wature by Supt. Johnson, She 
favors the high school as a neces- 
sary step. 
‘The present school district has |   not developed any elementary edu- | 
cation program as a basis for 
additional school building in this 
area, there are three distinct 
types of elementary school sys- 
tems in Operation at the present 
time in the ‘three elementary 
Gols in the district.’ said Mrs =a Salvation Army Band 
| Transfers to Kalamazoo 
The transfer of the Salvation Army] as Warrington's deputy—posimaster t 
band in Warrington, Lancashire, i) to join four fellow. bandmen_ in 
Kalamazoo, Mich.,was—almost. to a call from the Salva- 
complete today. , {| don Army in the Michigan city 
James Fogg, 38. gave up his job sor musicians. 
  
  A board member for five years, 
NIrs 
Detroit school system for several 
years 
As it will be put to the voters 
Monday, the proposal calls for 
approval of a bond issue for a 
$205,000-addition to the Wing 
Lake Flementary School, and a 
$1,511,008 
tates would be increased 812 
mills for the next five years, and 
1@ mills for the following 13 | 
years, 
have turned down two 
similar proposals in the last two| 
years by narrow votes. | | Voters 
  
Fined for Practicing 
Irvin Rubin, 32, 24779 Rénssalear 
St. Oak Park, was fined $50 yes- 
terday by Oakland County Circuit 
Judge Frank L, Doty on a charge 
  of practicing professional engi- 
} neering without a license. | 
Rubin pleaded guilty to the} given | 
our: | 
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          MacKenzie is a Phi Beta | 
Kappa graduate of the University | 
of Michigan School of Education | 
who taught social studies in the ‘$] 25 
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Birmingham School_News   
Campus ‘to £ Be Brightened With Tulips- =nd Datfodils rooms include: John Shaffer, $56; director, directed all clubs to hand } 
Jan Smith and Roberta Allison, | in their treasurers’ reports prompt. 
$44; Joan |'Y st the beginning of each snout. 
saway, $31; Barbara Seaward,| ‘The reserve football squad of- 
$28; Nancy Walser, $22.     
Cherry Harris and Carol Kiein. 2 
‘To _beautity Birmingham High | ®*™* 
‘School 2300 tulips and GOO Mano Tal 
dils were purchased upon decision 
of Ross A. Wagner, principal, and 
E. A. Hubbard, head of the Wash- 
ington trip group, and were planted 
last Saturday. 
While the Washington group was 
school-sponsored, a fund was kept 
to help with organization for each 
new group. But, since the trip 
is now a private enterprise with 
Mr. Hubbard as head, this fund 
can no longer be used. So it 
was decided to purchase flowers 
for the school grounds with the 
Toney. 
“Highlight of the planting will be 
a square plot east of the school 
cafeteria where a block “B’ of 
dark maroon tulips set in a back- 
ground of pure white ones will 
bloom next spring. 
ners in a single fall sports ban- 
quet. 
> s 8 
Traditional grid rivalry between 
Birmingham and Royal Oak will 
be renewed this year with an ex- 
change assembly 
Birmingham's program will be 
chosen by a_ student ‘committee 
from the variety show acts and 
various school talent. 
Pat Booze is student director. 
The plot was written by Burt 
Hutchings, George Stinnett and 
Bruce Terry. 
Scheduled for Nov. 25, the pro- 
gram is intended to promote good 
  
  
Try SIMMS tor Your 
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98 N. Sagincw —Main Floor 
~ 
      
  
What a vote of confidence! What s 
formula! Compounded in exclusive 
what an offer! You can find out if you 
need the vital elements in Rybutol on 
this , money-back basis. Bay 
Rybutol. 3 Gelucape daily. You 
must feel stronger, 
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test.Get Rybutol 
today.only $1.98 
00 N. Seginew St. — Mela. Fisse 
  ~~ High | will, fair—play—and- school-spirit. 
Miss Dorothy Allen is assembly 
aie, | ub Savio 
pep rally also will be pre- 
seed inthe om "Deore "the 
_Comnrnites n charge of the an- 
Poa to yet ay 
— ‘peaker to deliver the main 
talk. This will be followed by cheer 
led by the band. 
* 6 
paring the football program for 
the Thanksgiving Day game. 
-Jim Mosby and Pete Kass edited 
material written by Mike Groves, 
Jim Kraus, Don Dorough, Jerry 
Beck and Carol Klein. s * * 
Senior card sales reached a peak 
with over $1,400 turned in’ to Miss 
Gladys Holloway last week. 
High salesmen in senior home- 
  
   
  “pLASTIC™ 
Travel Kit Durable plastic tra- 
vel kit with sipper 
opening, handy car- 
rying handle. Ideal 
for traveling. - 
HOPALONG CASSIDY 
Scout Knife Hopalong Cassidy 
scout knife has aff 
the different biades 
found in real scout 
knives 
All Metal—3 Barre! 
M Changer All metal. 3 barrel 95 
money changer has 
slots for nickeis, ——— 
dimes and quarters 
Double-Deck 
Playing Cards $2 Value 
$170 Pamous Dur- 
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cards at @ Te- 
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98< Nylon hair 
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SPORTSMAN’S CHRISTMAS GIFT! 
Complete Balanced 
| Fly Fishing Outfit send $25 VALUE S 98 
age 22 “"Weber’ Cl 
  
     
              $51; Adele Toepfer, 
interelub-Council.met.recent- 
Birmingham high school,| record with wins over MC Cienr 
each club was represented by the| ens 13-6, Ferndale 6-0, Hazel 
president and one member. 
Among the many issues dis- against losses to East Detroit 
cussed were honorary member- | ©15, and Port Huron 6-7. How- 
ship and dates for the various | ever, they had a much better 
Mrs. Joan Neilson, school bank At the close of the season Jack   
THE £ PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1053   
i Kelley, Toby Wells, Don Haugh, ne Ed Gierok, Jerry Rennell, Bob 
Hohmeyer,—-Dave _ Spehar, __ Joe   
  centers. Gacdon Bade,Jii Wedwa, | 
Nick Cobert, and Bob Machus . 
Lmoved io the Varsity team. — 4 Tee 
    
  
  
  
    
Ne dsl 
  
  
—sUST-28 DAYS LEFT   
a 
  
ficially closed its 1953 season last 
week at Port Huron. 
-|__The Maples compiled a 42      ‘WEEK-END SPECIAL—Tonight & Saturday Only! 
WHY 
    
Park 20-7, Freshman 14-6, as 
season then the record indicates. 
    
  
Everybody Knows—Credit Costs Money! ; 
No Need to Pay That i 
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A Small Deposit Holds Any Item in 
LAYAWAY. 'TIL CHRISTMAS! | > Simms Main Floor ; 
ncere SPECIALS } 
        
     
       
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SIMAS      
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’ ~ .. i 7 
eS ad 7 
i. ee oe f ma | a - oes      
t f - f : — a ~ / le 
     THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1953 F J 
Untimely Passing ~of- CC Secretary Shocks F riends FOUR i   
    
  
  ; a — an 
t : r 
Dr. Arnold A. Kanter : | By, JAMES A. 0. CROWE | day night he was taken té.the | inely loved all over the state. jerations, were “purchased during 
SURGEON CHIROPODIST Associated Press Outdoor vial — Early Tuesday after- In_additidén to his able adminis- | Fred's tenure. 
4 — . LANSING w—Michigan Conser-{ ®°°* ri — —s isha tration of more than «000,000 AN this wilt stand-as~ a better} 
ANNOUNCES vation suffered an—untimely and | : = | acres of state land as lands chief,| memorial to thim-—than—all the 
= . . lirreparable loss when Fred Struh-| His death shocked thousands—of| he was the field commander in: the | Statues ever erected to anyone. 
The Opening of His New Office [ saker Was stricken down in the| friends he has made throughout | $3,000,000 purchase of recfeation? 
‘ TP ake — < : lmidst of-tife last Tuesday i the state in his Ione and valuable | lands in southeastern Michigan and * 
Kay Building, 3% South Saginaw Street | Fred at -is impossible to call eareer since 1929 with the stz ate | the $1,000,000 purchase of the ands | Will She Be Spoiled! | 
Ottice Hours him Mr. Struhsaker, even in a) conservation department "that make up the Porcupine Moun-[ ARKS. Miss. (U P)~Deborah Jo | 
Mondav through Friday 9:30-5:30; Saturday 9:30 - 1:00 farewell column) was the full-time He was chief of the lands divi-| tains State Park | Rodgers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | 
4 FE 3-2526 Pontiac, Michigan secre cury of the conservation com-) gion from 1934 until 1951 When he And hundreds ef public hunting | Bobby Joe Rodgers, has six living 
eee) mission. was elevated to the secretary po-| areas, state parks and forest ad-| grandmothers—two grandmothers, |       
rome 
    i He had suffered headaches for | sition. And it was as lands chief | ditions and public fishing sites, that) three great-grandmothers and one |   
| some lx weeks. “Then on Mon- {that he became known and gent nu- ' the public will be using for gen- Testers -grandmother-:   
ne —- + i ————————————————— 
iad 
Snookie became famous a Yew 
Baby Hippopotamus | years aco with ah eictday si 
: Sere e 
‘Dies of Malnutrition COLUMBUS, Ohio @—Like it . 
famous mother, Snookie's ‘baby Enlisted Men Get | Even 
Was too stubbors for its-own good | LEAVENWORTH, Kan. (UP)   
The T3-pund, 3-day-cld hippo- _The enlisted men just m 
  opotamus died of matnutrition_yes- ~s 
terday after spurning Snookie's| let the officers get away with it. 
jfeeding attempts It-—Snookie | Lt. Col. Joseph Peot made a hole- 
| wouldn't allow caretakers close | in-one on the 163-yard No. 16 hole 
‘enough to determine sex—was|of Ft. Leavenworth's golf course. 
| Snookie’s third baby. One drowned | The next day an ace Was made on 
|Mama—all 4,000 pounds of her—| the same hole by Sgt. Charles A. 
‘Psat on the other: Kiet.   
  
  
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New Safe ALL-IN-ONE Capsule 
Easy Reducing! SAO g SCIENCE NOW HELPS YOU 
TAKE OFF YOUR FAT WHILE YOU EAT 
oer alee THE FOODS YOU CHOOSE 
Do you like sweets, candy, cake and are you a real glutton when it 
comes to butter, gravy, potatoes’ Have you tried one thing after 
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in spite of everything you've tried you re stall too fat’ 
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COUNTERACTS HUNGER Just recently a well hnown scienust perfected a new tiny capsule thate 
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WOMAN LOSES 70 POUNDS! 
*Tbawks to your pise | iat U pound: and | bowesily Veal 
dots better. Yow (em tee ewerght wiih them 
Mu 4_i.¢ St Paul Minnesota 
ATE ANYTHING | WANTED 
“LT lest 7 pewmds quickly and | ate anything | wanted le 
only a lew ueceks west from 204 pounds to 190. 1 thumb 
they are grand and they really do what they clasm te do 
ow can actually eat amytbrng and noi be bungry 
Mrs. D. M., Pee Binf, Arkansas 
REDUCING PLAN CERTAINLY IS EASY 
Plan, and it cortamly is 
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FAT GOES FAST You ll be surprised at the fat you 
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  a = ee iii es — aera = ; : sae 7 —— aS = 
THE PONTIAC PRESS. svestion cece aA ee ee Case Records of a ‘Psychologist — = = ~“Pontiag 12, Michigan “ ——SS 
er as ar re mache Sennandl a — - Tells Dieters Low F uid : 
PSEA Rh Mate alle ened Tene SSS ~ Input. Will Kitl Appetites— = ees 
Entered at Post Office, Pontiac, Mich. as second class matter 
  
  
MEMBER..OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
  
  
The Associated Presa is entitled exclusively to the = 
for republication of all local news printed 
  
  
    
  
  
  
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1953 
  
  
    No one has ever been able to explain 
why it is that a person who snores never 
has insommia. 
  
000 White House bomb shelter.     Wives, the best menopausal 
tonie you can obtain is to shed 
the surplus upholstery around 
your “equator” and thus regain 
the —elassy__chassis of your brief tine ly tllowing tie yee. 
Limit your food input to 99 
calories per day for women, and 
1,200 for men. But be sure to in. 
  
diana,’ she informed me after my in this new 
paper, as well as all AP news dispatches. — youth. So start dieting today clude from 400 to = calories in 
--not tomorrow. Then note protein foods, for .the...bod: . 
a Pontiac Pr s ered b ce eS AS 
ee es ee een er ; Score One for Hagerty poy —nssnane-ou husband's romartie Rot Have plein” stored away, Sere tas tasniter’ geal See Secor as (er asks er ardor will perk up, too: eet ee peesieely at oe States $2000 a year All mai! subs. Mid Db dbldn te residential Press- Secretary JAMES V. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE sugar. ; 
; ade “poner Fe sy ini GERTY can take a bow for having dis- Case J-347: Ellen M., aged 38, is To help kill your appetite, 
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS —— . : limit yourself to one full , 4 = covered a serious Oversight- inthe $750.- a vivacious but plump wife glass 
Dr. Crane, I live in Muncie, In- (8 Oz.) of liquid the first day, 
  
  
    
  
      * 
Whi C ° * * Fonte ctass ene sunday. great deal. — 
ite ase Hearing The story came to hght when, \nd we have had a dieting gn ¢he second day, you may 
. . ~ . . F exmpaten in our -state whereby ; F anh = ll ourself 2 glasses At a drama packed and televised nee spoke Soe Louls at : we have tried to take off 10.000,- nia? one mene woupe, oun 
Jenner Committee hearing were re- Set Sr eee a Chi, jour- U0 pounds from rong aig re. fuit juices, water, caffeine bev- ; r * . Its purpese ws Pe = : 
vealed previously secret facts which put valistic fraternity. In looking duce high blood pressure and pre- ©F#8es 4te- 
the amazing case of Harry Dexter over the plans he discovered that vent heart attacks = - f ° ic an Wuite into entirely new perspective no provision was made for press, “But | have failed to go on a we , vt 
. radio or television services. _dict yet, although Tam much > =| es 
As aresult the public was given Hesrealized that | too heayy. My pidge . aay 1> es 
ye Hee evrealized that in an emergency re- 15k. Yet it was only 118 when 
mcleares ce of the reasons th quiring use of the shelter, a Presidential hemes former Treasury official was sus = stat tradi a “ My husband and I are ‘drifting q 
pected of spying for Rus: la. ye ‘ press Staltemen Tadilo recor ing or leie- inte—ad—platonic rolel and I'd like 
could not be convicted in court cast from the scene would be of utmost eieoresitie 4s ewecteart gelatin: 
YD Hlais ° 
at the time. Also made available HmpOTAnce x So how can T get back into size 
— — was a broader basis for evaluating * x . on ae ‘nites a 4s : , ; ! Stir ce hd . — i bh ad ") == 
| former President TRUMAN’s trans- When this tr wn to morrow! Most dicters always say, aad - 
fer of WHITE from the Treasury the President's 
  attention, he au- 
  “Lt begin tomorrow.’ But tomer- The third day. move up to $3 
  S . 
1 ha Tow never comes. f that to the International. Monetary thorized Hacerty to work out the Liaihe Pry—te—gat—sexeral friends or ee yang: = Mien Fund. necessary details. As a result embers of your family to join 4. —— 
ae : oreliire ; Vou on your dieting program. For ~""" , rn n ~ the country is assured that if a = ean nates sell" ae other, This low fluid input will kill 
= 7 7 yrave emergency strikes, there This is one of the bits of strategy-"S0Ur appetite, fh, you may 
Central figures in the drama were will be press, radio and tele- _ Two Views of the Same “Animal in the Alcoholics Anonymous plan, feel somewhat thirsty. But at least 
Attorney General Browne_t and J: 
Epcar Hoover, for 29 years head of the 
famed FBI. Both men read prepared 
Statements to the committee. The net 
effect was to establish three facts: 
1. That Mr. TRUMAN was aware of the 
derogatory information about WHITE 
gathered by the FBI when his nomina- 
tion of the late Treasury aide for the 
IMF post was confirmed by the Senate. 
2. That the former President's deci- 
Sion to keep Wuite in Government was 
taken despite objections by then Treas- 
. ury Secretary Vinson and Attorney 
General CLarK, and against the wishes 
of Epcar Hoover. st iemeces, 
= 3. That instead of hetping the FBFs 
7 continuing probe, the transfer of WHITE 
actually hampered the investigation. : under: a p——_Llizabethean torpor could get ad 
Because of IMF's extra-territoriality Harold L. Pocklington You may have forgotten, but a aoe h — seit unces-ony-<le0h- BOE CAI-It be = Jetin ‘How to Lose 10 Ibs. in 10 J° : ay ne a Wee is biographical sketch in hidde i is oF mito ox-cart-rul—and our. : prensa , 
of Rochester, who ts executive director of man was killed on Huron several idden nor disguised. If is only Days,” enclosing @— stamped_re- : FBI men were unable to enter that 
agency's property. 
* * * 
Earlier in his statement the 
Attorney General reiterated that 
he had no intention in his Chi- 
cago speech of impugning Mr. 
Truman’s loyalty. He did contend, 
however, there was an “unwilling- 
ness on the part of Mr. Truman 
and others around him to face the 
facts and a persistent delusion vision communication between 
the White House and the people. 
  
“How much extra money could you *   
from lc to as much money as there is. 
  
The Man About Town   
Helping the Blind 
Local Interest in Plans for 
Greater Extension of Work 
Daffynition 
Passing the buck 
The current issue of 
_ The Mic higan ‘Lion, 
monthly maga 
votes most of its space to the Leader Dog trove: —sewe—without—semebody parking 
ment. On its cover is a picture of Serving venison 
Leader Dogs for the Blind, Inc., 
whose headquarters are near that village. Dec. 6- 
12 is Leader Dog Week, when everybody is urged 
tu bear in mind the project's motto, 
“They Do Not Walk Alone.” 
  Twe Pontiac people who toured Europe the 
past summer have received letters from hotels, 
telling them they were overcharged a small 
sum, “which will be refunded on your next 
visit." Both regard the lettérs as sueker bail. 
More deer are coming inside the city limits — 
probably only for the duration of the open sea- 
son. A pair were seen Wednesday night crossing   
Voice of the People   
‘Ottawa Resident’ Asks Why City Allows 
Large Vehicles to Park Near Intersections 
Why does the city of Pontiac 
allow large commercial vehictes to 
be parked so close to dangerous 
For more than 4 
hours recently a large auto haul- intersections” 
away trailer has been parked with- 
in approximately 100 feet of the 
Huron Street and Ottawa Drive in- 
tersection. 
This is a very congested area 
in a residential district and we 
have had more than our share 
of atto accidents. There are 
enough hazards on Huron Street 
such a conveyance overtight.— 
years ago when his car ran into 
a similar trailer that had been 
left standing after dark. 
The point of this letter is that 
an ordinance should be passed pro- 
hibiting commercial vehicles from 
parking on the street in residential 
areas and the law should be strict- 
ly enforced. 
Ottawa Resident Wonders How White Got 
His Office Originally 
Mr. Truman's cloak and dagger 
account of why he kept and pro- 
moted in government employ the 
person who went by the name of 
Harry Dexter White is no doubt 
a fascinating contribution to the 
science of amateur criminology 
Flsewhere he stated he inherited 
the mysterious gentleman in ques- 
tion from President Roosevelt. 
Such being the case, it becomes 
in order to inquire why the Roo- 
sevelt Administration promoted to 
tigate ‘R_person_so reticent 
“Who's Who in America’ listed 
neither the date nor place of his 
birth. the names of his parents 
nor that of_the college from which 
he graduated 
As far as the public knew, -his 
life began—aith_a Ph. D. degree 
from Harvard in 1930. 
Julius F. Harmon 
2967 Orange Grove Drive 
Route 7 Reader Says Good Work 
of Man Speaks for Itself 
The master teacher of divinits 
was considered a rabble rouse: 
He also taught that the good works 
of man need not be lauded nor 
publicized because the good works 
spoke for itself. 
He did say that the scribes. 
the publicans and the Pharisees 
needed to advertise their good 
deeds because none could see 
the goodness wherein they 
watked. 
Justice and right never need be 
called any name, nor disguise it- 
when the good works are so lacking 
in evidence that justice must pro- 
claim to all and sundry, especially 
to rabble rousers, just wherein 
and in what department its good- 
ness lies. 
Goodness is never buried. Every- 
one can see It. Tt need not be even 
mentioned. 
Leona I. 
Clarkston. Gould 
Route 1   
David Law 
    
Trumanism Worse    ‘than   Tos 
Shrink your stomach fast. If 
js now demands one quart of 
contents before it registers — 
“full,” it will continue to gnaw 
and make you uncomfortable 
unless you deliberately teach it 
the new habit of registering 
“full on a smaller volume. 
A quick way to neutralize your 
hunger pangs the first few days 
and to show a bigger weight loss, 
is to go low on fluid mput. So set 
yourself a 10-day goal. You can 
shed 10 Ibs. of ugly weight in that 
Baering Down 
ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER 
international News Service) 
Crime of vehicuar homicide is 
now recognized by the law as being 
oul of order.   
By 
  
It isn’t mentioned in Black- 
stone because a pedestrian of 
foot the galled bovine. 
  
The 20Mule Borax tallyho was 
only dangerous downhill. And most- 
ly to the mules 
  Back in the days of Nero's 
legions the Roamans added scythe 
fenders. tO their—chariots—and— 
mowed the Carthagians down for 
stacking, 
  
It was the interior combustion 
engine that put the pedestrian in 
e@pary of life, limb and the pur- 
Suit of the nearest safety isle.   your stomach will not bother you 
much so you can stay on your 800 
calories. And in 10 days, you 
should be down 10 pounds. Men— 
“fnay even be down 12 Ibs. 
Take an aspirin tablet the 
first day, if your dieting pro- 
duces a headache. And you can 
also take a vitamin tabiet, if 
you wish. 
Caffeine stimulates gastric juice, 
and hence may promote hunger 
when you should be killing your 
appetite, so go low on coffee, tea 
or cola beverages. 
A full cup of cottage cheese 
counts only 200 calories, yet of- 
fers the same protein value as 
lean beefsteak. 
: 
if. q 
z 
turn envelope, plus a dime. 
(Copyright. Hopkins Syndicate Inc.) 
  
From Our Files 
15 Years Ago 
NAZI BIBLE purge of Jewish 
prophets hocks the world. Use 
of Jehovah as the name of God 
is also forbidden. 
A RARE MEDICAL achievement 
is viewed as doctors fight to save 
baby boy born with the inability 
to breathe. 
  
    ——9- 
that Communist espignage in high Perry St. to enter Perry Mount Park Cemetery, by t t ° . . sltved aie the crmined ee VIRGINIA CHERILL called “the 
- Places in our Government was a aan earn f r B Sof Towa rd Red | ] g statiéti . aii _— vital most beautiful blonde in the world” 
i red herring.” who tives-near_there, and Thursday ° morning O O e Ss s FaQIc sanilayea. as in excess of the bans to marry young actor Cary 
. George Summervitie — By DAVID LAWRENCE tisans have immediately jumped can at . Grant. 
* * * saw a fawn quietly grazing in Marphy Park , he See aac eee And that an automobile could be T. G. SETTLE, Chester Fordney, 
Test{fnony also clearéd up another 
important point. During his broadcast 
  In noting our city’ ‘s progress, we are impressed 
with the remark of WASHINGTON — Certainly the 
Communist infiltration in the gov- 
emment during the Truman ad- to the defense of Truman without 
waiting to hear all the facts 
The press abroad, with some ex- then transmitted the secret. of the 
atom bomb to Soviet Russia is 
beginning to take a rightful place a deadly weapon when there was 
more internal combustion in the 
driver than in the tank balloonists, soar 52,000 feet above 
the earth. 
  
4 j in the controvers ! ethe to the American people Mr. TrRuMAN John W. Hirlinger, ministration will be an issue in the eee ey a ee enough vigilance has (been xe : —— Portraits laid great emphasis on the fact that the assistant manager of the Pontiac Chamber of 1954 congressional elections — for and Germany saying American Cised by the press in some of the dean oe h a aie outers MES J. METCALFE : es ' seen ee : Shei ner. Cents such as a wife flatten- By JA grand jury which had indicted 12 top Commerce: “Only a few years ago this was & the simple reason that the Dem» “prestige” had been damaged by Countries where criticism of Amer- ing her husband against the barn ies 
Communists, didn’t have enough evi- 
dence to indict WuHiTE. 
The clear inference to be drawn from 
the BRowNELL-Hoover testimony is that 
much of the evidence against WHITE was debt-laden city, with poor arterial street paving. 
poor lighting, tittle-organized | recreation, irregular 
garbage collection, no trash ‘pick- up ardt-a-deplor-_ 
able city hall.” 
  Not leaving his Oakland County farm to go deer 
hunting, 
Ray Wilcox crats involuntarily are making it 
an issue. 
~The Demoerats—.under the Tru- 
man-Stevenson leadership are still 
taking the side of the argument 
that the Communist infiltration was 
exaggerated and that it was al- -- the attorney general's speech. 
Every time something happens 
in America by way of an attack 
on thé Truman administration, 
the European press — which 
remembers gratefully the bil- 
lions spent abroad by that ad- ica is so often vaiced. 
The whole controversy over 
Communists inside the American. 
British and Canadian governments 
is_a tragic one, and it is evident 
that Attorney General Brownell's 
speech was timely. door. There were several hus- 
bands who used their better 
halves as bookmarks in picket 
fences. There were drivers who 
hit-and-ran like the third and 
fourth baffers in the “tine-up. 
  
Meaning _ that 
  Today I got a letter cute... 
That I will always keep . . . And 
1 will read it every night .. .- 
Before I go to sleep . . . The first 
one that my daughter wrote .. - 
And signed and mailed to me... 
So childishly and naturally .. - obtained by wire tapping. Such evi- shot # fine 155-pound #-point buck on his property ways just a political ‘‘red herring.” a _ —— cede nal ‘aeaty sa Be sea te some accidents And, oh, so lovingly . . . God bless 
3 is \ Republicans 3 : : wn Krist: God dence isn't admissible in a Federal in Rose Township. Wilcox is an employe of the Lihewles, Gees some Demo Amsesioan ti . h Cote Le “liberal” side who still pooh-pooh binge. hee oe prestige has n- bless my Snuggle-Bear . . . For all Pontiac Press. crats evidently believe that the whole thing as a “red her- So now we have the progessive 
court. “anti-McCarthyism”—which they ured. ring”” for political purpeses crime of vehicular homicide, those minutes of her time. , . That 
However, if WHITE’s telefhone Participating in the first tuberculosis seal sale ‘have been expounding for some = As one former American diplo- purposes: Who would have thought we she could hardly spare . . . The , in Pontiac was months now — is good as a poli- mat here said the other day: That's why, if only tO arouse would reach the impasse in time she needs for schoolwork and 
conversations indicated to the 
FBI that he was engaged in 
espionage, thus corroborating the Miss Filla L. Smith 
of 205 West T s stinctly remembers This means that the Republicans 
the occasion. It was in 1914 when urally will counter with charges 
gated by a local women’s club to start the move- tical issue. 
  tic of lack of vigor BY the Dem 
ers “Never has so much prestige been 
lost so often.’ 
What Europeans think of Amer- 
fcans is colored by the “‘left wing- 
a number of America to the peril — which still 
exists — it will be an issue in the 
next campaign unless a new and 
awakened leadership in the Demo- 
cratic Party gets the upper hand transportation where the dead- 
wood coach would chase the In- 
dians? 
  Just the other day two fellows . . Her music and her play... 
And all the other things to do... 
That occupy her day ... Her 
letter ig my treasure and... I 
hope there will 
    - inlairation 4 | ond—plus other evidence in the Bureau's re ment here. The total sale was $550. The sale administration in ferreting out 9°) 0 eri s Helt—ming”’ croups led by Called on the same doll at the same Wherev ae “* 
rts laid before Mr. TRUMAN through the Oakland County Tuberciilosis Asseci- . Communists. disgruntled Americans who have OveT-the++ si — t dst @ d-a ces follow me... pore : = ae slated . been fired from their posts in an Messrs. Truman and Stevenson. a Tine eee <a p 
: what possible excuse was there 
for appointing WuiTe to another 
high office where he would dur- 
ing all his working hours be 
beyond the reach of the FBI? 
* * * 
We feel with Attornty General 
BROWNELL that the former President 
used inexcusably Bad judgment in this 
case. We also share the Attorney Gen- 
eral’s belief that no reasonable person 
—__—reating the FBI data on WHITE coutd— 
come to any other conclusion than that ation the past year exceeded $50,000. Miss Smith 
is the daughter of the tate 
\dudge George W. Smith . 
who for many years presided over the, Oakland- 
Court. 
-_—_—— Lapeer Circuit 
The last vestiges of the horse and buggy days 
are passing out. Mica axle grease and Eureka 
harness oll, remembered as standard products 
by everybody who lived on a farm ap to-a-few 
years ago, have been discontinued by their 
manufacturers. 
  Holding down four offices is 
Ernest L. Ethier a] 
     
   
   at Sylvan Lake. He is city manager, chief of po- 
Tite three health = fire etal 
WHITE was unfit for Government em- Verbal Orchids to-= If President Fisenhower is naive _ 
*nough to believe that the Demo- 
crats will keep quict about the 
“anti-McCarthyism” issue in 1954, 
he is very much. mistaken. 
Likewise, the Republicans, of 
course, wherever there's a doubt 
will ask every candidate for 
Congress to stand up and be 
counted on whether he stands 
with Truman on the Harry Dex- 
ter White issue or against him. 
As for Truman, he made sure 
that Communism in government 
would be an issue in the coming 
campaign by charging in his na- 
tion-wide broadcast last Monday 
night that the Eisenhower admin- 
wt McCar- 
thyism Pad attempt te-reduce the waste of 
American taxpayers’ money. 
Fortunately, Lord Beaverbrook 
and other publishers abroad are 
beginning to see the anti-Com- 
munist fight inside America as 
something more than “hysteria,” 
fomented allegedly by those who 
want to deprive innocent persons 
of their liberties. 
Fortunately also, the knowledge 
that Klaus Fuchs, a British citi- 
zen. was Cleared by the British 
government to work in an Ameri- 
  
Aunt Het a 
   (Copyright 1953) head-on duel with their jallopies.   jCapprignt tis :   
Beri Beri Disables, Kills Many Victims; 
More Milk and Whole Wheat Are Urged By WILLIAM BRADY, ™. D. 
Even among the poorest peas- 
ants in oriental countries where 
_beri_ beri takes the lives of many 
infants it is a matter of pride to 
eat white (refined, polished) rice 
instead of the coarser, brown, un- 
polished grain. 
The poor ignorant peasants eat 
the milled and polished grain and 
feed the germ and bran to their however, can be avoided, by add- 
ing legumes, fish. fruits and vege- 
tables to the diet. 
It is when these sources of vi- 
tamin Bt (thiamin) and other vi- 
tamins are not avaliable to sup- 
plement the refined white rice 
diet that beri beri disables and 
kills so many victims. 
Likewise in America, a diet lim- 
ited largely to toast and coffee, 
bread and tea, “‘breakfast food’ This is not just a theory. It fs a 
fact’ established by studies of 
groups of growing children of va- 
rious economic classes in the 
United States and Engtand: 
In regard to the consumption. of 
wheat, I mean plain wheat and not 
any proprietary product. How to 
use plain wheat in the everyday 
family diet is described in the 
pamphlet Wheat to Eat, 
Ask for os in writing, sign your 
ployment. Jonathan A. Ferrier This gi ie apie < - jeem._and__and cocoa. —— = tidal shea —— a Sanere : é . S$ gives ans the kernel cer : Yet despite these FBI reports WHITE of 14 McNeil St.; ninety-eighth birthday. Best (opesitig ‘they: had onthe all the Vitamin partie ot the auacn ‘lable to waa 
was kept in public office for 14 more sch Hiland H. Sun because, if ‘McCarthyism’ can. be Vitamins as well beri beri—and most Americans are = wow, wp Beet bert is a8 _ of erokee Rd.; eighty-eigh hday. defined as demagoguery, then naturally present § ignorant of what constitutes good , — months, and finally was allowed to re - = _''Trumanism” is much k i the whole greie: sec tent im America as I say it is, 
tire voluntarily with expressions from 
Mr. Truman of “sincere regret and con- 
siderable reluctance.” of 87 Green St.: eighty-fourth birthday. 
Rev. James B. Dougias 
of BS Argyle St.: eighty-third birthday. 
     
   cause it includes not only dema- 
goguery but a soft attitude toward 
Communist infiltration in govern- 
ment as evidenced by the revela- 
     
        
  Asian peasants are ag precious 
about ‘‘refined’’ food as most 
Ameri¢ans are. 
everybody but! a few food faddists In this country : The disease can be avoided, nu- 
trition authorities generally agree. 
by increasing the consumption of 
milk and wheat. 
  of ficiats- = Burr Tuttle tions in the Harry Dexter White regard refined, bleached white That fs to say, every growing the signs or symptoms when ee 
7 in high —— FH ety-third birthday. case. Nobody can accuse McCarthy flour as superior to any grade of child needs at least 1% pints td Spee Ninel argc lac 
‘ Administration suppressed the James Y. Cll of softness toward Communists in tat flour that retains even part of the (three full glasses) of plain fresh py ays - — 
whole case of Harry White for of Lake Orion; eighty-eighth birthday. : ee hae wee cee ae OT ee lee ee A er Mt nearly eight years. And whenever Thomas H. Brendet One of the tragic aspects of the down as a man can be ¥ nc endiinnacaia sult bg on. 
    whole controversy is the way par- breakin’ a aie me, any wude Congressman-raised the of Davisburg; eighty-second pirthday. 
       
pemanseneeeuemnenstntred ___The. Answer to   
  
      
  
  
    
      
  This wise little lady is taking no 
chances that heartburn and acid in- 
digestion might spoil her evening's 
fun. Like millions of people, she 
always carries Tums for top-speed 
relief from sour stomach and pres- 
sure pains. Tums require no water, 
20 mixing, no waiting. Take them 
  anytime, anywhere—at or at 
play. . Pleasant-tasting. And } 
they are F ! Get a handy roll of 
eet rig 19 © Bol 
TUMS FOU Wer Tusuey 
! 
1 
When You Can't Get More la sate, dependable aspirin action 
Genuine, pure and quick dissolv-     
    ii Rs este St, TUR en atlas a ee cid See -santgmnas egeeroniens sea Se test Scenes 
A . 
i 
  
In resolutions adopted last nigh 
the Grange said it favors keeping 
present farm programs until de- 
sirable changes could be made 
without forcing agriculture to take 
an economic nosedive. 
But it made plain that changes 
suggested by it and Benson 
could be made only after it is evi- 
dent that they would contribute to 
farm prosperity and a maximum 
freedom from government control. 
In a speech, prepared for the 
New England Council in Boston to- 
day, Benson said a sound and pros- 
perous agriculture cannot be built 
on “continuous subsidies from the 
federal Treasury which result in 
burdensome surpluses and loss of 
markets." . 
. * 
in his talk in Boston and before 
the Grange’s 87th annual session 
last night Benson said that farm 
prosperity must depend on a strong 
demand for its products in the 
market place. 
The farm organization suggested 
measures to achieve this—a two- 
price system, cooperation among dicts ibis | Fert    
    
es 
aN 
ina museatannstye crete se tgon gamed 
oN 
  
YES! 10 YR. GUARANTEE 
The spring construction and frame of 
Manor Crest are among the best that can 
be built! Construction guaranteed for 10 
* years, under any normal use (this guaran- 
\ee excludes fabric). : 
  
at its best”... no aspirin purer, no 
relief surer at any price. Pocket or 
purse tin is “world's largest seller 
at 10c.” You get 36 tablets for 25c. 
Big 200 tablet bettie, only 79% 
St.Joseph ASPIRIN        LTOWtTS, processors etek 
tors to sell surpluses, lowered 
trade barriers, an emergency food 
stamp plan to move extra supplies 
to dinner tables of the needy, and 
farm production payments, 
A two-price system would offer 
extra supplies abroad at lower 
prices than those prevailing at 
home. 
  
  
  
    
   anneal   — Red Cross... Fhe Shoe— 
of Quality, Style and Fit! 
hie pendett hes ne connection whatever with The Amertean NanGRE NT CEM eee bi, T 
PONTIAC PRESS,   
° 
* yoo 
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1953 :       
       
          * 
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  K — 
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ttn eT . it “4   
    
      
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Platform Rocker ew ———$___— 
     
      
‘44 the space or funds! quick drying! An unbeatable combination! Easy Terms 
Red and green tapestry fabric cover and hard- 
= Sapna mood. tisame-desi apeak l fost-at-e   
  
    
Custom-built 
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+268 Easy Terms 
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  tom-built 2-pc. sets! 100° nylon fab- ° 
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3248 ¢ Occasional chair 
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HO Pe Eo PS oe pe ee SA OPE PRS CIPO § ARON SIG O CRE WARE 
MORE DOLLAR DAY VALUES F 
    
  Gift-perfect 
salad sets utility dish 
Wrought aluminum with ham- 
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. ideal for serving snacks, 
Christmas gifts. Hurry! 
  
  
    
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Ameres’s unchallenged shee valve $839 7 S$] 29S 
35 N. SAGINAW ST. , 
SS § Pauli’s Shoe Store - &. 
Save! Steel 
bridge chairs 2105h 
Hi-Bid folding bridge chairs 
with padded seat, posture back. 
Gray and red or tan and brown 
combinations! Rush! Enameled 
reasters 
Self - basting, 
erent tn ——EEs ——E———— 
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Attractive looking and useful 4- 
pe. salad sets. Sturdy, sleek _ 
wrought iron base, cut glass 
bdwl and 2 mixing forks. Rush! 
    
enameled roasters with built in 
gravy well! Get’em now at sav- 
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, Christmas won't sae a. ae) 
1 00 China base 7 0 
. table lamps s Easy Terms 
Budget-bright, attractive lamps 
in modern or traditional styles. 
All with shades included in this 
low price! Rush! 
     
     9 
Big 20x40” y] ' $f 
bath towels - 
self- browning Generous size, thick, thirsty 
Core or Cannon irregulars in 
sparkling colors with self bor- 
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               :. eT ks Eee “s : 
tedtetwie 9200 a toner 4,00 Easy Terms 
Last a life-time! 6 each knives, 
forks, soup spoons, teaspoons! ton blankets in gay plaids. 
Will not tarnish or corrode! + Washable, wonderful generous 
Save now! . size lightweights for good rest! Warm, soft 5% wool, 95% cot- Choose from toast, green or red! i. 
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Graceful hanging 36x90-inch 
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florals on gray, brown, natural 
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        LTT) Mea 
TET REE 
| 983) aa~ 4 
é ~~ 6 i Sek aes + f 
Your choice! 24x36 cetten Big 861x108 $ 
Curtain sale 1 .00 loop rugs 21058 sheet sale 2 1m 5 
Your choice: 41x81 or 41x72 
rayon marquisette panels. 31x 
81 Trulon panels. 36” rayon 
tiers. Hurry for big savings! Gay cotton loops embedded in 
lasticized non-skid safe back! 
magine, choice of 14 colors at 
this low price! Hurry!      
    Double bed size Pepperell or 
Cannon muslin sheets. Or dou- 
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sheets in muslin. Wide hems. 
      
wait! Why should you? Shop on easy Federal credit! 
Use handy Purchase Coupons! Pay later on convenient budget terms! 
EDERAL dept. stores 
      SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC 
OPEN MON. FRI. SAT. NIGHTS TO 9 rec 
         ‘ mates eT — fe 2 
or = ; 
—sIGeT eee aes lie bed : : : «3 . tain lion; “some as.a cougar; some. 
-—* Prowling Wild Animal as a rabid fox and others as a   
        
  Get a Good bear cub 
USED TV 
et HAMPTON TV 
236 State St. 
$10-$15 Down—$5 per Week Proves to Be Billy Goat 
ZANESVILLE, Ohio (®— For 
about a month residents of--the 
Zanesville area near North Riv 
have ‘reported a wild — run- 
ning loose. 
Some described i of the woods, 
   sheriff's deputies. 
     
     in a wild anim    
       
    
    
Sam Benson Says: 
| F: ITS QUALITY YOU WANT! 
   IT’S STYLE YOU WANT! 
IT’S FIT YOU WANT! 
be essarencnneme nares     
   
  A TRUE STATEMENT OF FACT! 
My store has been open 4 years and | have never had ta 
run any special sale — | don’t need special sales — be- 
cause my everyday low prices are the answer to my in- 
creasing volume. 
  
Registered Certificate with each and every suit! 
BROOKFIELD YEAR-ROUND SUITS 
GAB-365 year-round gobordines 
GRANITE-GAB gronite-groined gobardines 
en 
CINERAMA NOB. 
BEDFORD-SPLASH new yeor-round cords     
   
   
       
    . 
s 
ea Yor on $60 
worth o 
looks and long 
wear with every 
Brook eld Suit. 
Newest potterns 
ond models now. 
In All Models 
Stouts!    The deputies didn't have to 
IT’S SENSIBLE LOW PRICES! 
GET WISE! AND TAKE THE 
SIDE STREET TO MY STORE 
AND GET WHAT YOU WANT 
AT THE PRICE YOU WANT TO 
PAY... YET SAVE UP TO ‘18! 
$33" 
Regulars Longs Shorts 
S. Br. D. Br. 
ee ee ee ee ee] 
  
—E ; an 
TERRIFIC BUY! 100% WOOL! 
ZIP-LINED °24°7 TOPCOATS! 33 35 1 COULD SELL FOR $55!   ¥esterday the beast came out 
charged inte a 
parked car and was corralled by 
when they saw it. 
   
   
       
  THE ONLY SUITS IN AMERICA 
WITH 10-WAY GUARANTEE 
     } 4 4.4 
we i LA es 
=e {— _ bi i dia   a ee 
____ THE PONTIAC. PRESS, ‘pray. NO OVEMBER 20. “1953 at alee Meee 
           
      
    
    
          
        = . ore 4 Seda 
HE'S A PLAYFUL ONF—This buck deer has laid | 
seige to the farm home of Aibert Garner, in Charles, farm Above 
Mo. The animal, described as playful rather than | tidbits from Miss 
vicious, has reportedly chased some women at the 
Puerto Ricans 
Threaten Lodge, | Herring Run 
Report Says Aids Churches UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.     
  The armed police guard on US 
Ambassador Henry Cabot Lid Bazaars Now Featuring 
ine re deo "Fish, Fries Instead of portediy—ts there to Pers tect him ; 
|from Puerto Rican nati Bingo; Prove Cheaper 
An informed source, - aske 
that his name not be used. said BAY PORT, Mich. W—Fish are 
last night that Lodge himself had | replacing bingo cards on church 
requested the 24hour guard about 
10 days ago. The source could not : 
say whether Lodge had received | H0ns. The reason: e fi any actual threats jou y, a low pri on fish 
The New York Daily News re- fany cherch organizations 
ported, without confirmation, that} ®8’¢ adopted charity gt fries 
other American officials also had | to supplant revenue lost by cn- tables at bazaars and charity func- 
A high fine on | 
-heen—given—potise—guards but at fonctiment of the state bingo ban. 
identify them They are finding it cheaper, too 
The Daily News said the Puerto | due mainly to the efforts of Thumb 
Rican extremists, a small but bit- | aes Livulsjeesiat sockc-@ turrihe‘teal , ter uD. ar i ae ic cr ) a J ne ias 
the Us O dealie rehoed Cone | week as Michigan fishermen were a nationalist spokesman argue for reaping the annual fall run of 
| Puerto Rican independence before | neEOe ~ = : lthe U.N Boats of the 13-craft Bay Port 
| fishine fleettook-to the waters of 
T —, Saginaw Bay. The run. started. _ The gripping organs of the cat's slow. The first boat docked with! 
|claw creeper grow in ail direc- | bar 500 yunds of fish. By| | tions, and sway to and fro in an Ltt pounds 
| ever-widening = til tk Wednesday last week one ‘boat had c c ga untl Mey Come come in with « Single load of four 
| in contact with nearby tree trunks 
| The claws enter the bark, develop | Hons. 
roots, and then send out new, Thursday's fotal _ was __30,008- 
_elawed CTEEPeTS. pounds and 125,000 pounds a day   
  
  _A REPEAT BY-REQUEST-OF LAST WEEK'S 
    
Another Great Buy 
—GABARDINE— 
Trench Coats 1 Could Sell for $29.50! 
MY PRICE 
16°’ ws 
Full Rayon Lined, 
Weatherproof! 
  CLOTHING OUTLET 
20 S. PERRY BETWEEM PIKE & WATER 
1 Hour Free Parking in Hubbard Garone 
Tj Sabi peat a 
  
  | Rent Tuxedoes for Weddings and Parties 
Sam Benson    
       
   
        | BELIEVE IT! 
| CAN PROVE IT! 
1 CAN SAVE YOU PLENTY! 
OVER 3000 PAIRS 
PANTS 
87 And $6.87 
—to-§9.87 
  © WORSTEDS © GABARDINES 
© PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED © FLANNELS 
© SHARKSKINS 
  SAVE $3 TO *6 ON 
JACKETS! © Campus S$ 8 7 
® Gabardines 
® Quilt-Lined 
© Two-Tones 
© Sizes 36 to 46 
          _SAM_BENSON_| 
                
          
      
the playful fellow 
| Garner, proffered cautiously from the doorway   
— table. Police learned the 
Pack- Rat Thief Leaves stamps had been stolen earlier 
Stamp Collection for Fur vesterdey from the hone of 
SAN: MARINO, Calif. @—Was it| McKee in nearby i 
s ves et 
x3 too much to carry oF @ ¢ | The ports of the New York dis-   
$2,300 | of its nearest competitor in the 
‘ United States, which is New Or- 
fur coat from her home and le tt | 
a stamp collection on the living ' ‘Jeans. 
Oe ee   
  
  Literally Thousands of 
the Most Wanted Toys 
One of the Most Complete 
Selections of Toys in Pontiac 
  . .$8.50 to $72.00 We PeFs "e%e 
Burrows Pool Tables . <e 
| Americon Character Watking Dolts $7.98 to $19.95 
I] Ricky Jr, Dolls . sick ce Mead 
Hop-Along Cassidy Pogo Stic Sheree ae - $7. 
i | ied = so eae ena tee "$12.95 to $37.50 
1 | b Trucks «.-. .nr-seracee+=+2+--$7.95-up j Scale Model Truc ro hP = sestae 
é 0-27 ga. Lionel Trains ..--.-.-. .¥ 
; | 
Barnes Hardware {] 742 W. Huron ml         
     
  Limited Time! _ Limited Que AP Wirephete |. 
  receives some 
Norma Mergenthal, sister-in-law of fe 
    
was expected soon. That's a lot 
of fish. 
Bay Port's fish packers are icing |' 
| the herring in 50-pound bdxes and 
| expressing it through the Midwest 
j; and the East. Bay Port's .citizens 
algo rushed to take advantage of 
the run, lining the docks daily 
The run only lasts a few weeks, | 
and the fishermen-are careful—to 
have their nets up on shore before 
winter hits. By Nov. 25 it was es- 
timated that 90 per cent of the 
fleet's nets would be ashore 
They are too valuable to risk 
losing in bad seas. 
This year's run is late, probably 
| due to the mild weather. The latest 
previous run was Nov. 7, 133. ; 
The earliest was Oct. 19, 1939 
But-then-the herring —dictn‘t =a 
F about the bingo bar You “sees 
they've been away all year.     | 
| | 
   
     Reconditioned’ by Mub Ex- 
perts with Hub Parts—Fully 
: Guaranteed. Complete with 
“| Attachments. 
         WE COME TO YOU--WRITE OR PHONE em 
FE 2-9143 Jia FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION \ 
POLY 
     / 
_ —— 
S LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE 
APPLIANCE STORES 
379 S$. SAGINAW ST. 
OPEN FRIDAY ‘TIL 9:00   
Charts for cooks on airliners 
show that, at an altitude of 5,000 | 
feet, a ‘‘three-minute'’ egg should 
be botled for three and one half 
minutes; at 12.000 feet, it should 
boil for four and one half min-    
       
   utes | 
      | 
| } 
  
  Selts, peppers, tall $6.75 ea. 
emall $3.00 ea. Ashtray $2.50 Fre Bowl, 9%° diem. $37.25 Sugar, Creamer, each $17.50 
All-purpose tray $12.50 
  
  Oval Centerpiece Bowl $55.00 Footed Compote $18.50 
Bon Bon Dish $10.50 
Golden. hued Gils of Lifelong Service Put your Christmas giving in tune with the trend — towards this lovelier, more dramatic, 
' more colorful tableware. Dirilyteie-the-color-of gold all throught is solid; wot plated. It will last a lifetime. Dirilyte is the modern choice because it is so glamorous yet se 
practical. And it’s moderately priced, Federal tax-free. Coffee pot $95.00 
     
      <entO ey 
ona . ° 
z 3 
4 OS iy ew ® 
EDR, = —— JEWELERS 
16 W. HURON ST. 
‘ 
f aa |      
  
      
  eee aaa nai A AE ath as os ee i ee Ml A PS nee =F we ee ea pe eh | : : = — or es = sane a! wompe a ES ae aor ata ter At a eed eet , j ; is ae = eens . pens osc : i - , —— = os f soe Riemer ye : = : = = : 7 : 3 = = 
aaa aeons SS THPRONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1959 :   
      STEWART -GLENN-— COMPANY—QUALITY, FURNITU RE 8-1 NG 1 91 7 ] ia 
4 | } Seeaaeee aa — 
pemomcoenisid poses echpaes : 
YOU SAVE 25.00 ON THIS NEW “KROEHLER” 54” DOUBLE DRESSER and BOOKCASE BED! 
FINISHED IN EXCITING NEW Beautifully crafted with the luxurious beauty of rift-cut comb-erain THIS GROUP IS OPEN STOCK SO BUY . 
WHITE SAND OAK WITH MODERN seam Sad (Hit a aitingerlig's Aoech tiene, te Kosher famous “Pre JUST THE PIECES YOU NEED so eoKCaee $ cisioniz ne construction. xe usively esi ned rawer ulls Oo inest . 
SCULPTURED BRASS DRAWER PULLS airy ea "Bookcase =e fall aise aiderail and fect see extra Reg. Panel Bed, $39.50 36” Chest, $79 5°) BED (pictured) 
sangeet nels og ld aalammtalalaa heals Night Stand, $34.95 
* 2 J 
NOT just ordinary bedding but a fam 
= ae vs A rf ™ . we o = or cy | 
576 COl LS SNS, EX “BZ Zs 
and a Matching “Extra Firm” oe aN 2 ae << a : === 
Box Spring 
   “THE CUSHION: Famous, THE BORDERS: Pre-built 
exclusive insulo cushion with special “Seat-Edge” 
(alone adds considerably construction that will not 
to cost), plump and strong- sag from sitting on edge .. 
ly quilted; makes for last- Inneroll border lengthens 
ing shapeliness and extra the life of mattress. 
comfort; all filling in 
creamy cotton. 
THE COILS: 576 of highly BOX SPRING Expect to Pay 
tempered steel specially de- $ : | 
signed, helically tied, inter- 38.80 $59.50 for a Mattress 
a FULL SIZE or TWIN SIZE of This Quality! ~- 
       
    
          Here’s a grand mat- 
tress at a modest 
price... Stearns and 
Foster designed this mat- 
tress for perfect- sleeping - 
comfort and posture. Your body ~ 
receives the support it needs, the © 
restful sleep it wants, because this 
mattress is extra firm with “seat edge,” 
cotton felt upholstery, prebuilt vertically 
quilted border, cord handles and ventilators 
. covered in heavy 8-ounce covering. De- 
signed for years and years of satisfactory 
service. remain 
EACH You Would 
MATCHING 
     
LOOK, KIDS! c 
~~ Here Are the Newest | o 4 iP. Aso ~.— Oe - = AY) eo: Pi, 4 : > ‘o. an / My _j 
¥ i ’ > 2 NS " > 4d a : = \# | / ' 
" ‘ — wf \ , a2) “ “Sian ; 7 f : i a» " f / \ 
\ ! ‘ ‘ an * ‘4 . , ay %) ’ New fy. \—' anil i j/ \ 
5» ——_ — FOLDING CHAIR A TOY STOVES, from | PLASTIC DISHES, DOLLS, from TRICYCLES, from | DOCTOR SET or DOLL CARRIAGES; and TABLE SET, 
. 3.95 to 9.95 from q 2.95 to 14.95 7.95 to 26.00 NURSE'S SET from rma 
: c a ; “ Eee 
r , ra    
   
    
             
         
    
     
              
  2.98 7.95 to 26.95 11.95 to 13.95 
   SEE OUR LARGE BASEMENT TOY 
DEPT.—EVERYTHING IN TOYS 
     
  CHILD’S ROCKER,        ~ DOLL HI CHAIR HOLSTER BETO, from PASTRY SETS ool Teppy =——_* 
39 2.98 to 9.95 pasteza? 1.95 “9.95 to 14.95 1.98 to 4.95 
       90 Day Accounts 
Pay No 
Carrying Charge Buy on Our Easy 
Payment Plan! Easy Parking 
at Our Own Lot! } 
  BLACKBOARDS 
DOLL HOUSES, from REAL SLATE CHAIR and TABLE SET : 
. - a os . = ‘ Steps from Our Store, 4 
4.98 to 11.95 5.95 to 11.95 10.95 to 39.95 Just a Few Steps , ~@.turn,.Right off Saginaw at Alley 4 
a ——QPEN FRIDAY NIGHT ~TIL—9:00—s6-%6 96 South Saginaw Street , a Opposite Auburn Avenue a tak for sae Customers. 
      
       
  
      
' 
, ER 20, 1953"   
    
    
    
      
  TEN. a THE PONTIAC PRESS.” FRID AY, NOVEM oe 
ja almost ail sections of | peweeeeesrreurnes, 
1952: Employment Op | yam ore "Says Discrimination ‘Women Mos Poy $65 Only 50 People Will View! Rema Club Names| : WASHINGTON —A Depart-| manufacturing during 1952 than in ‘for 3 Borrowed Books 4 Shell or by the Box 
ment of Commerce study yin re-}1951. Only the east-south- central | A Ex ti f B S! Offi f Year gp Onc 
dial na showes aes rgrsd  ceine_ ON WANE. in America | usc neacx, cuz ws Execution of Boy Slayers | Officers for : ? i 
WASHINGTON PF — ‘The “Anti- three =a in $i bi é the” prison walls.well away} “Dr>Robert-R. Turpin has, been; fs 
Defamation League of B'nai| <p and agreed to abrenel ra before Cari Austin Hall, 34 and|from the dormitories where other elected president of the Rama Club Bs ————S 
a | Brrith, Jewish service orgamiza-} june 15, 1950. Mrs. Bonnie Brown Heady, 41, | convicts sleep. for the coming 4 — 
Ps tion, was told today that religious | went on trial for their lives in| It is approached by a gravel 
t= J | and racial discrimination is on the: Se ene she neglected to Te-| federal court at Kansas City|road, but most execution witnesses | “°° —— 7 AIR BOOTS $13.95 H 
wy 'wane in the United States ae nem, but the librarian didn't | \tonday for the kidnap-killing of|cut across the -pa prison | officetsare—the- 5 : 8 
In—a- repert—prepared for the ee Mov rae ident. By the time |jittie Bobby Greenlease, Warden} yard,—their footsteps echoing hol-| Rev. J. Allen , 4 
opening of the league's 40th annual eal po la — aaa Ralph Eidson of the Missouri/jowly in the midnight darkness. | parker, vice pre- 5 8 
meeting, oe David A. eee of had risen to $65.70. Penitentiary began getting appli- Miesceri cnsceies ‘te criae | sident and presi- B sit in comfort on the runway # 
Boston, chairman of the group's cations for seats at the execu- inals t afte h 5 + ia 
Civil Rights Committee, said She was given a $25 fine yester- | tion cae ae on - Dep rl Os | dent-elect; Allen F| a 
“The nation has made substan-| day, suspended upon condition she; But few will. be allowed to| o» Loot i re et thet | Noble, secre- : SPORTING GOODS 4 
tial gains during the past year in| pay the amount due on the books. watch. Accommodations are lim- ae tary —treasurer; * a 
| 4-reducimg—the—ineidenee—ef—racial | The books? ‘Father of the Bride,’’ | ited to 50 persons and these-must+ a ae * ee a. and the Rev 48 Sane . Py 
and religious discrimination in em- “Young Claudia"” ~angd~ ~ [include officials, doctors, the 12] ouer convicts. Inmates of bd Lensworth Min- * 's TOYS—NOVELTIES e 
OUT OF WEARING ployment, education, housing and| Man's Butt.’ official witnesses required by law! great prison are always rest- |: guardian. DR. TURPIN 5 —~ 46g 
other areas of American life." oo /and newsmen assigned to report! joes om such occasions The board of directors includes the | 8 a 
SS, Two Puerto Ricans failed three Hippocrates, the Greek physi-| the grim conclusion of the . above officers and Dr. Howard | ir CHRISTMAS CARDS a 
years ago in an attempt to assas- cian and teacher of medicine, is macabre case i It is a quarter- mile route from | yy McNeill. Samuel Whiters and 4 + ° 
’ FFF ? . sinate President Truman in Wash- | known as the ‘'Father of Medi- ; the prison administration building Joseph Jennings PL ANTS 
Z AIR ington cine en iienlen4 - ‘he Pes lis tie death house A whilewashed Pp & 5 HOUSE : 
£ Lame _ ers _ tidsen remarked unhappily | : “ : = . 
(ADVERTISEMENT) (ADVERTISEMENT) looks like we've got a job te i Al gic bicdine. ™ . H bd * & 
te pildrens sh aE | walkway nearest the building Music Lovers to Hear 8 r] 
rmel erch cal Ces M Rh th | G 1 . i There are two entrances ‘ 11 | SCHOOL SUPPLIES é 
y eumd ism Ss one: tte said he was ready to take | Through one the spectators file Concert on the Half-S e | | Hunting & Fishing Licenses | 
Bring your kiddies in and let them choose their own ; x - custody of the kidnap-killers of The prisoner and his guards £0) pi aAnELPHIA ums—Embroiled |@ ~ 
shoes from our complete new Fleet-Air line for Fall and i G ve O-Jib-Wa Bitters | little Bobby Greenlease and would | through the other. Inside the con- . maaiioe | 4 
Wi ‘iddies love to pick ‘em and wear ‘em. i | be ready. Dec. 18 to trip the lever | demned felon is allowed to sit on|!" & Controvers over acoustics, | 8 
inter. —_—- ee snuffs out their lives. |a small cot to talk with priest |the Philadelphia Orchestra will ‘ AND co a 
Missouri has used lethal gas|°° minister ag the moment of) piay half of its concert tonight g ’ 
chamber a a ee ieopeaiaenng _ _ from the conventional shell at the K N. W. Corner Welton - 
is since o woman exec: “te loc. adem 
| died there. | between the two main rooms of in : = aes =—eH 4 ees aye ~ 
“The intense shootin ins that I suffered during the | _ | the building. The sides of the | ‘"* open stage iano 
& pe sd Thirty men have died official |ers will be asked to say which |% 2euceeeeeucasssen 
20 W. 
  
          TODD'S   
SHOES HURON   
           
     
      
  
    
last three years made work very difficult,” says Mr. Earl V. 
Williams, 320 W. Elm St., Reading, Michigan. 
my lucky day when I read about O-JIBWA BITTERS 
{ decided to try If For three-veers-4-suflered from __ 
rheumatism and arthritis pains in my knees, back 
» and arms. The intense shooting pains made work 
i difficult and kept me awake nights. I was sure 
miserabte. Other medicines I tried failed to help 
me. but from the very start, OJIB-WA went right 
to work and showed me results in about a week. 
-¢ I have taken it for some time now and my rheuw 
| matism is gone and I can honestly say that I am 
: better in everyway. Although I am in good shape 
now, I'll always keep a bottle of O-JIB-WA BIT: 
TERS handy. It is really a great medicine and 
I would recommend that if you suffer from rheu- 
matism or arthritis, that you give it a fair trial, 
and’ let it help you too. .I give OJIBWA BIT- 
TERS full credit for my recovery.” 
AT ALL DRUG STORES “It was 
in the paper an 
  Mr. F. Williams 
    
* 
* a     for 1954 New Continental Dream Cars 
at New LOW Prices! 
1954 Nash Ambassador “Country Ciub’’, 
most luxurious, most spacious of 
America's fine cars. Continental ogee 
al 
ee 
    Tire Mount is standard 
on all Custom Sedan models. 
New 1954 Nash Statesman 
oe. the greatest value in 
American motoring today ... 
now steps ahead with 
brand-new, high-compres. Sol oi 
sion, 
twin carburetor power. The Pinin Farina 
new Dual Powerflyte oats = - 
. deliv s 
~ 8 — J honored custom 
gasoline mileage. car designer .. . personally styled 
all 1954 Nash 
Airflytes. 
Wire wheel trim, white etéewell tres 
beod ornement by Pay, optional, at extra coat, 
*x You are invited to come in and see Continental Styling at its best x ~ “This is Nash With new tow prices — Four-Door 
Rambler handling ease and economy with 
interiors so spacious you can have Twin Beds. 
Here's a smart family Sedan with seating 
and luggage space for six passengers. 
   This is Nash for 1954, setting a 
new trend in continental design 
with styling by Pinin Farina. 
that make these more than ever 
America’s biggest buys. 
This is Nash—combining brilliant 
new performance and amazing 
economy in the Ambassador Super 
Jetfire engine, with increased 
power for 1954. new amazingly low price. 
This is Nash, available with new t 
Power Steering . . . Power Braking 1954 } 
    . . Power-Lift Windows on the _ 
Ambassador and Statesman ... 
Dual-Range Hydra-Matic Drive... 
Airliner Reclining Seats on all models.      the All-New, Four-Door Rambler Sedan 
Now the compact Nash Rambler in a 
  New Low Prices! The new Nash Rambler Country Club 
Super brings you Nash quality, performance and economy at @ tank from about waist-high to 
roof are of giass. Through these 
windows the people in the two 
_yooms watel>~the~ state take a 
lite for a life. 
The tank has a steel floor, door 
and domed-steel roof. In the cen- 
  | ly in the metal and glass en- 
closure. 
When the lever is tripped, al 
» packet -ot—eyande pow der ts! 
‘dropped into a receptacle of acid. 
From that a cloud of deadly gas 
jrises swiftly to complete the ter of the roof is a tall pipe 
| Eidson in his five years as fan pulls away the deadly fumes 
as soon as the criminal is pro- 
nouneed dead 
There are two steel chairs in 
|the death chamber as on oc- 
The warden said he had al. casion two persons have been 
| ready made tentative arrange- | ¢X¢cuted simultaneously 
ments for full-time prison | The last woman executed In 
matrons to guard Mrs. Heady Missouri, according to the ree- 
when she is brought to the | ords, died in 1834 — more than 
| @ century ago. She was Mary. 
Andrews who was hanged in 
Lexington, Mo., for siaying her 
year-old child. 
; Among the men who had been 
executed -in the gas chamber 
probably the most notorious was 
| gangster Adam Richetti who died 
‘here Oct. 7, 1938, for his part in 
|the famous Kansas City Union 
| Station massacre of 1933 
The men who have been 
| executed wore only black shorts, 
| socks and a black blindfold. This 
is to minimize the amount of 
residual gas that might cling to 
| the cloth. 
t Warden Eidson said he did not 
}know what garb might be chosen 
| for a woman. But it will have to 
| be brief as possible 
| Wants No Headache 
PICKENS, S. C. @ — A thief 
who broke into Jess Christopher's _ 
| store here recently plans to sliffer 
no headaches from his deed — his | 
loot included a carton of aspirin 
| tablets and two cases of headache 
powders. * | warden of the penitentiary said 
he never has delegated the : job 
ito anyone else because he hates 
;it so much himself. 
| penitentiary to await execution. 
The death house is a limestone- 
faced -building located déep_ in- 
    Introducing 
  
Sedan. Completely new—combining   
    
  
ss : sounds best i 
  
; ee 
Hunters’ Insurance     
              You can buy Hunter's Insurance, giving you $1,000 
life insurance, plus $250 for medical expenses in case 
of injury incurred foros low $1.75 for seven days, 
or just 25¢ a day. 
GREATER BENEFITS, LONGER PERIODS AVAILABLE 
Con You Afford to Go Hunting Without Insurance? 
Lazelle Agency, Inc. Our Own Personalized Service on Every Policy 
504 Pontiec Bank Bidg. FE 5-8172     
          
  
       
        
            
    G   
ser of Nosh Motors, Divison Nesh-Kebvin 
This is Nash, the builder of cars weer. Construction —--- safer, — AMBASSABOR - & 
twice as rigid . . . the cars with the 
built-in second lifetime. 
Come in and see them today— 
atsall, Nash dealers. 
KIMBALL BROS. Inc. ~~ FEderal 4-1545 Built with © “Double Lifetime” 
Your Safest Investment Teday.. 
Your Seundest Resale Value Tomorrow etien, Detroit, iich. New mahogan lastic 
TATESMAN - RAMBLER popeny Pp     
    at 
all channel tuning. 
One Year Warranty ol All 
arts and Tubes and 
or Pictere Tube 
   
      
85 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac, Mich.        121 MN. SAGINAW ST.     p To *100 Allowance FOR YOUR SMALL SCREEN TV SET 
otorola TV FEATURING THE AMAZINGLY POWERFUL NEW 
Double-Power Picture 
MOTOROLA 17-Inch 
TABLE MODEL TV 
—tabte moder équipped for 
TAKE UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY! 
WAYNE GABERT Your Electrical Appliance Specialist 
  Model 21K12 
Motorola Console 
21-Inch TV 
299" 1 YEAR WARRANTY on All Parts and Tubes 
' Picture Tube   
      
*179” 
FE 5-6189 Open Friday Night Until 9 o’Clock 
    
    
        
              
     
      
    
           
     
        
       
          
    
    
      
   
  — | Sy me ps aaah ‘ Di a ail Bae Ne ee ee ee ee ne ee Ne ee ee ee eee eee eee irae en a Te et ge 
eet : 1 f% ite See eee, Si a x wre : + aa | 
ie ‘ - =. ’ ‘ f ‘i 4 ig 
t @4 eA « 1 be wed —s —— | Sa Ls 7 7 
\ : oa i Rot : oe : ¥ Js 
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1953   
      _._\_ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, 
PROF me PORTABLE, > 7 
PFESSION AS ELECTRIC | NOH ay pees 
FT \ 5 BOGGS 
a 
HEAVY 
4700 R.P.M. "SA" 7 “ey 7 HORSE POWER Enclosed MOTOR . A FOR THE HOME | : 
Cuts LUMBER, I) , dirs , SHOP & FARM eas a wre 
FLOOR BOARDS, / ©) “%) ax ) ay Niles WALL BOARDS, /. (f/f 9) “Gi yy. DEPTH OF Cul . ee | \ UP TO 2% B\ vown 2-Pc. Matelasse Living Room Suite       
     
      
      
   
                | 
| ! 
      
           
    
        
        
    
  
  
                     
  
       
     
       
           
                
       
  <n $1 WEEKLY Regular $169 value, upholstered in a lovely | 
x : patterned matelasse with striking carved $ 
ys j ' walnut panels in front of arms. Spring filled | 
mportant: reversible cushions for deep comfort and 
Um longer wear. Choice of colors. | 
tool, not to be confused ——— a | Only $14 Down | 
with smaller, low-priced | 
saws. Has all the features | 
Ui prulessiona! Saws COs! | 
al UMINUM e.g ’ ’ ee’ . i + . : me ¥ np ? and 2 times this low 
ALU Ss $2 Peg 5 . ; Bike . e Ve sale price, and is a marvel 
HOUSING re ee 3 = “ att : for performance. Stream 
ee st lined and lightweight, with 
a built-in blower that heeps 
t trom cutting line 
9-PC. BEDROOM ENSEMBLE 
% Modern Panel Bed | 
*® Big Double Dresser | 
® 4-Drawer Chest , 
*® Mattress and Springs : , 
* 2 Bed Pillows , 
*% 2 Boudoir Lamps : 
Regular $189.50 Value : 
A wonderful bedroom group you will be proud | 
of for many years. Complete in every deta! | 
you get a full double bed, a chest of drawers, a | 
AUTO. \ - = y . double dresser complete with a large mirror; also | 
, + a comfortable innerspring mattress with coil ) 
MATIC ~ springs in a pair of pillows and a pair of beautiful | 
4 — ’ vanity lamps. Save $40.50 | 
SAFETY - 
¢ Portable i 
STEEL BENCH | 
Converts the Portable Sew iate a 
—_—_———— —— Luxurious, deep pite rugs expertly woverr for long weor 
and lasting beauty. A wide pattern selection and choice $ 50 ‘ 
- ‘. of colors to blend in modern reom settings. Wonderful 
_ Ideal for Dad’s Christmas values! = 
A LO EVN TKELLM LO LAM ini Until 9 
: - — <two 
. f 3 Sy : ron . i ~ 
— 
«@ i : 2 ‘ wal am week « 2 tS | 
Roll Top Desk Steel Wagon Blackboard | 
Solid hardwood finished Large all steel wagon built | 
ir: hand rubbed maple. for hard use. Balloon rub- Genuine slate blackboard, | 
Smooth working “7 7 ber S| i tips to make into a 7 
roll top from...... tires! |; .cesavaeeses% drawing board...... | 
Bed -- Davenport 5-Pc. Plastic-Chrome Dinette te ~~ . “3, | 
Save $ 95 Only $20 $89.95 *69” Only $7 . - 
$30.00 Down Value Down “LE _ . 
$229.95 value! Regular $49.50 mattress Queen Anne extension table has heat and F il ° ° ' ) 
' resistan ' a ean 
chat Sat caret o bed for 2s seg, roomant oles top tat wien een ___ Full Size Innerspring Mattress 3 — has removable spring filled cushions. Up- washable plastic. Beautiful triple-chrome! | 
holstered in your choice of modern tweeds. Plain backs dn chairs. : 
‘ 
     as Here’s sleeping comfort at an unheard of low price! Inner- 
Musical Recker | Pool Table spring mattress or box springs with heavy layers of cotton $ 95 
Popular child’s rocker with Solid. maple or wax finish With cues and balls. Green padding and covered in durable striped ticking. A Simmons 
—3-Way Plastic Chair, Ottoman sae S225 R58 ne wen baby spose bumpers... 1A? Product. Full or twin size f . ji crib. Smooth finish. . 
oe _ Save $20.00 
$ 5 9” ‘   
    
       
        
      
    
        
   
      
      ies = * 
<= . hy b! - 7 ~ 
a oo e, 5 > 
Onl Down ' _ . | ye. : 
y $6 Chrome Set Table & Chair Set Doll High Chair | LS were are { 
——Ansilahia. ter_leemotiste Sohvory plastic sop and full-chrome. _Collapsible for easy storage. Made just like the full size jh} | ae. = yeaa Beth ecene) ye — 
in choice of several colors. legs—2 chairs covered in Sturdy steel reinforced high chairs. Well built anc Wire = Ps 
easy to clean $ 75 table with two $ 95 nicely $795 
You rock == YOU pigstio. coo. cess. 19 comfortable chairs 10 finished... ..seesees 3 
. sit up straight to 
read or lay) well 
back to relax - - 
in this big, com- 
fortable rocker - - 
with matching ct- 
toman. Priced ‘to ‘ , 0 | | | P save you at least 
Lounge Ohae and Ottoman with Locking Deion SF” FURNITURE CO. ff 50 ne een 
* £FASY PARKING 361 South Saginaw Street. >. a dt ee 0 A 0, es 
, A oo : 4    
   
  Simmons Sofa Bed 
Modern style sofa thaf converts to a comfortable bed $ 50 
at night for extra sleeping accommodations. Genuine 89               
           
    a ge 4 4 ) e460 ws . on yl a    . 
. 
? 
i 
TWELVE 
Gift... i 
  
Her Favorite 
Choose from our fine 
selection of beautiful, 
practical houseslippers.    
            
   COLORFUL 
STYLES! 
| S949 
se peasants is 
  SHOE STORE IN BASEMENT Cagmen Dies 
Unaided When ote sabiaedieiaes een a 
Don Jose Exit CHICAGO (—Don Jose failed 
to stab Carmen in the New York 
Cit; Opera Company's opera “Car- 
men"’ last night but she ‘‘died” -as 
the curtain was lowered. 
David Poleri, in the role of Don 
walked off the stage as the 
opera neared the climax in the 
last scene of the last act. He ap- Jose 
| 
“peared angry as he threw his hat|_ 
and cape on the stage floor. 
Nearing the exit, Poleri 
told conductor Joseph Rosentock: 
You can finish the opera your- stage 
  wy 
7 . 2 
  
  | self 
Carmen, played by Gloria Lane, | 
e final | 
ed on the 
  
New Moon 
| “I Love Lucy” 
On Display at 
PARKHURST TRAILER 
| COURT & SALES 
1540 Lapeer Road, M-24 
MY 2-4611 
        ae 
THE PONTIAC PRESS. 
  
  OTTER AND DOG ARE PALS—Otto the otter and Rip, the 
poo are pals in the household of Robert Laurich of Birch. Otto 
the attention he gets from the, Laurich family and refuses to 
return to the wilds I Last spring Rip, t 
half-starved baby otter and his barking breught Laurich 
the otter over night, fed it and turned it loose. It en a pup, discovered the 
He kept 
wouldn't leave 
  
Warden Needs Inmates _| PROVIDENCH R. J 
\\ im 
mined esterday Kindelan 
dius btdie ¢ +A—W ar 
com 
  there are 
the state prison | 
rk, especially outside the | | ee 
lle tHarted the drop in} - 
‘ i 
| 
in defe ed or suspended senten lation to an increase 
  
Everyone Likes A Gift From ENGGASS: 
Famous for Fine Jewelry for 88 Years!   
   
   
    
     
    
    
      A 
wit Since 18¢ 
YOUR GIFTS 
ON EASY TERMS— 
NO 
EXTRA COST 
Prices Include — \ Federal Tax ot EM 
PARKER “21” 
Pen and Pencil Set 
Pamous Parker qua)- 
            ) Pontiacers who have wanted gifts cf fine jewelry have 
y always made their selections ot ENGGASS 
BU ALL: gift at ENGGASS is- of the finest quality craftsmanship and styling. 
Prove it to yourself by shopping now fcr all your Christmas gifts 
GGASS' WOU ~ 
“) 
» bs 
Ea 
that will thrill any 
My. tremendous $ 75 
pen set value at — 
this unusually low 
price! Smooth - flor- 
= ing pen-withy match - 
ing pencil. 
“Beverly” 2 brillantly - cut 
diamonds add 5 
sparkie to this $ 0 
dainty watch = 
Timed with the 
dependable Bulo- 
¥ — va movement, 
=. 
Fig, ww 
a a 
LADY’S 2-DIAMOND 
Birthstone Ring 
Two genuine dia. 
monds add beauty $ 50 
@nd 0Orilliance to 29° 
te this smart birth- 
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ehotce of stones for 
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Lighters The lighter for every 
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  Lilt...pour-—t+r wnmrb: 
Many other Ronsons 
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Z21-DIAMOND PAIR 
169 A magnificent diamond ensemble with 21 
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woman. Now exceptionally 
         
     
       Shock-Proof, Waterproof 
WEBSTER AUTOMATIC 
With the Never Break Mainspring 
WA! i 
Here’s one of the greatest watch 
in time for Christ- 
automatic . . . winds it- 
self. Complete with smart, matching 
metal expansion band. It’s a gift that 
_will bring thanks to you from__ony— 
man lucky enough to receive it. 
  
Hundreds of 
Other 
Fine Gifts Makes the toast of your 
choice. Just drop. in $ 50 
your bread .. toast mn 
ps out automatically. 
ustroug chrome finjsh q 
    Child’s 3-Piece -MOTHER-GOOSE-SET Made like Mother's 
dinnerware is this 
colorful 3-plece set 
for children. Con- 
sista of plate bow! 
and cu decorated 
with colorfu' Moth. 
er Goose eharacters 
    THE STORE WHERE GRANDPA 
    
    AND GRANOMA BOUGHT 
       
          
   
       
  
    
(3rd in Series) 
Pedestrian's Right 
‘ls Not fo Be Denied When you start up and turn) 
right on green signal light | 
watch for a pedestrian who steps 
off the curb to cross on the same | 
green signal { 
By starting on the green and) 
keeping within the crosswalk he 
'has the right of way. } 
| The more important point is that 
/he has his back to you and can't 
| see you coming. 
Certainly he is in your way. Ob- 
| viously he should turn his head-+ 
rand look left befre . stepping--out- 
into traffic 
Naturally you would like to have | 
him wait for you to éross first! 
but he is the under dog in the | 
traffic stream. Give him a break. | 
Remember, when you park your 
‘car you, too, become a pedes- | a FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1953 } 
} 
ale 
' +$——_—— 
-®°CAPEH 
*DUMONT 
® EMERSON 
*PHILCO 
®°RCA °G-E 
*ADMIRAL 
Qne Set of Television Table Legs with the Pur- 
chase of any 21 inch Table Model TV Set! And, 
upon presentation of this advertisement! 
_ OPEN EVENINGS ‘til 9 P.M. 
Hampton Electric Co. 286 State St. at Johnson { ———— 
Pakistan. Official Denies 
Reports of Arms Deal + — = spsececncniataomnaiantl 
nor general, Ghulam Mohammed, 
says reports his t is ne- governmen 
gotiating with the United States 
to trade military bases for Ameri- e 
or 
can arms aid “are absolutely un- 
founded."’- Mohammed is ep, route 
home from a visit to the | United 
President Eisenhower and other 
  i ea a 
New Premier Resigns — 
PHNOM PENH, Cambodia @— 
with The.Premier of this Indochinese 
two days, has resigned in @ dis 
    }—-Niekel- first ‘waspreparedin-@/ 
pure state in 1804. politicians 
when elections should be held. 
    
  
  
FAMOUS NAME TELEVISION 
ART SAVE! DURING OUR PRE-MOVING 
   
  ee re   
  | Table Model 
i Philco 21 
  | Table Model 
| Philee 21   Dumont 21 
    BLOND TABLE MODELS | Emerson 17 Inch 
Console .... 
Emerson 17 Inch 
| Table Model . . 
| Console - Long De6rs” 
EASY TERMS — BIG TRADE-IN 
FREE HOME TRIAL OFFER 517995 
5959! 
$2298 $29995 
$41995 Inc 
- Oak 
Inch 
Inch | 
  
FREE!       
          FE 4-2525 
            
    trian. 
The Kaiser Manhattan 
  
JEWELRY. CO. 
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 
FREE PARKING 
  SA   25 N. SAGINAW ST. 
      
‘ Yes —now in addition to our famous Kaiser and Henry J 
cars we can offer you complete sales and-service facilities 
‘for all models in the popular Willys line, as well... 
We are now handling the handsome new Aero 
Willys passenger cars...the rugged Willys Station <—“world-renown “ ANNOUNCING 
Wagons, trucks, panel delivery models —and the __ 
leap In shért, we now can fill all 
your automotive needs! 
So drop in and get acquainted 
cars — and with us. We know you'll like us both! 
           
    Oe 
— with our new 
   
  hE Te Pe a eae ep a ee Ey a (ee 
t , = THE PONTIAC PRESS. Fhrpay. NOVEMBER. 1953 “?HIRTEEN ” 
       
    To 49.99 St. Marys-- 
Cashmere and Wool 
Poodles and Kurl 
    f_— An Added Gift 
— oo . W -ake r= »_ of Coloane Free! 
NYLON HOSE 
353 You get a‘ free bottle of 
Lentheric’s delightfully 
fragrant ‘Tweed with 
every box of famous make 
nylons. Beautiful full- 
fashioned 15 denier 60 
  cena acetone Suttt 
. COATS » ie $9@° 
$8 Down—1.50 Week   
   
                    
Reg. 2.99. Save 99c 
“SHEETS Al Pirst quality, full bed 
          
  Yes, sizes for everyone. 
Juniors, misses’ and large 
sizes in the biggest coat 
sale of the year — come 
              
          
    ~ GEORGES. NEWPORTS: OPEN TONIGHT ‘and SATURDAY ‘NIGHT "TIL 9 P. M 
  
       Reg. 7.99. Save 2.00 
HOLIDAY ., 
DRESSES $ gg Choose from crepes, 
taffetas, checks. Siz- 
—@s 10 to 20; 38 to #0 a 
tad Fleer 
  
  
Reg. 21.99. 
Save 5.00 
oti, $4 £99 
  
  
    
  
         
    size sheets. gauge with dark seams : 
Downstairs exquisitely sheer. Sizes bring a friend. 
82 to 11. 
Reg. 2.99. Save 1.00 a — 
Ledies’ Reguler 3.99 
NYLON SLIPS 
*2.88 Tailored or lace trim. Special 
reduced price. FUR TRIMS - 
$59” 
Muskrat, mouton, Persian 
lamb and squirrel trim. patterns 
Dewnstairs 
     
    
     
    
     
     
         
  
      
Reg. 3.99. Save 1.50 
DAMASK 
ues ha . ia rarer. 
Bring the Kiddies to Toyland! ! 
The Doll Seen on “I Love Lucy” Show BABY 
RICKY Jr. 
Sturdy metal frame 
The baby that stars on “|! Love Lucy’ show. that folds, covered 
21 inches tall, drinks, wets, sleeps. cries, with plastic. An ex-, 
Bbathes, blows bubbles. Made of unbreak- citing gift for any 
Fe-* able vinyl plastic. girl. 
Basketball, 
$ > 
Regulation size and 
weight basketball, § 
heavy metal hoop and 
net. A gift for active 
boys. 
  and four matching 
napkins 
Dow asteirs              
  
  
  
  
  
watrt 1.99. Save 98 ? for 
Srericerl Fh 
Full bed size. Fancy 
edge trim. Limit 4 
to customer 
Downstairs 
  
  
      
STURDY, HEAVY METAL 
Pull and twin size TRICYCLES. 
rip 730” s 
e e 
  Fg Soe 99 
  
Made to take rough usage. Heavy 
metal construction. 19 - inch 
wheels, adjustable seat. . 
A Smell Deposit Will Hold 
, re fr iv f   
   
   
    Reg. 2.99. Save ! 
GIRLS’ 
me | styles. Sizes 3 to 14 : 
“HHT” Fleer New Low Price—3 to 6x 
and” 7 to 14 Girts* Famous Bryson Quality 
tdeat for Gifts 
SPORT SHIRTS      
             
  
Reg. 2.69. Save 70c . Y 
LINED JEANS | 99 | geaee | Boxer waist. blue : Sserss ees 
denim. Flannel lin- 
‘ing. Sizes 2 to't2. 
2nd Fleer 
  $999 
. Choose your sport shirt from 
‘solid colors . . . gabardine   
  
        Only 100 — while Reg. 1.99. Save 90c 
“ they last. Beautiful 
     
        BOYS’ PLAID Bh BEN st my checks in red ond | nd colorful plaid | § TS TR brown — sub-teens 7 a cotorful plaid styles. 
HIR gi at, a White and persia dress 
Sanforized flan nel F. . ot ett a $24. 99. eee — Shirts + vatk- “$izes;= “ 
       
     an oe °% plaid, full cut. Sizes _._._. 
we 4-to :   
  
    
      
                
      
      
      tnd Fleer 
orn and S Men's Populer 
Reg. 19c, Save 9c ‘BOO p*. CAMPUS JACKETS 
TRAINING $12.93 Come Jock | 59.83 PANTS Sat cnivatie oy Men’‘s wool campus jackets, 
Special low Anniver sleeve ‘stripes. contrasting sieeve stripes. 
  
  
  
  
           
    
      
DRESS SHIRTS. 
Reg. 1.99. Save 99 <a Ape 
BOYS'-GIRLS’ WEST» We Saeed 
LONGIES $ AWORe | We Give and 
Boxer waist cordu- SA Redeem Holden 
roy. = re 8. Sw? Trading Stamps 
to § ‘ . 
    
  
    
  
    Reg. 2.99. Seve 1.11 : 
TEE 
TOPS a hs Novelty and sport tee 
tops that go with 
everything. 8-M-L. 
  
  
Reg. 3.99. Save 1.00 
See. 10 
  
  
    
   
    
  
  , All wool with leather 
soles. Washable. 
Mata Fleer eee, 3" 
  — 
  
  Reg. 3.99. Save 1.11 
MEN’S 
PAJAMAS 
i Coat style, all colors, 
> all sizes. 
Main Fleer 
  oe Ree Ee 
  
  
  y= 2.99. Save 1.00 ~- 
"SHIRTS. n. 8]% Sanforised, 2 way 
collar, all sizes. 
—_ain.. —— ———     
  
  
  
    Reg. 7.99. Save 2.00 
FLANNEL 2 
ROBES $ 99 Plaid flannel robes 
— sizes. A perfect - 
Main Fleer 
     ‘ ; ; ; ; =   
{ rs ~— 
FOURTEEN ! es : ‘THE PON'TIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1953 ig = ; . “4 i ‘ ; . | Pe sa er eS \ 
  
A submarine was empioyed | at Saybroek, Gotn.,,-}ust a few, band, Eura, arr af traffic Smog Blamed 
- by the Americans to attack the | miles from the present site of | ourt Wal S j accident Nov. 4, 195 | ae 
British in the Revolution. It the Navy’s submarine base,at | She said her husBand and two for Poor Diction Two Hub Fires was built by David Bushnell! New London. companions were driving nor 
ee et MA eh vc cen incl _ NAL _ to select a deer camp site whea.i77 Birmingham Strik Sa ' 
Widow $50,000 | Goch Gaim Oe Geol coo at | oeielin oo uA! C ginaw 
WEEK-END SPECIALS Setlement in Husband’ eae nocn nate ea cattery hc Apartment House Hit by HALF SOLES 'LADIES” LIFTS oy eta a ian 4 Shne,-Drt Shop | smog pall which hangs over this | 
“Death “One of targest* hiisband was a passenger In the’ cent” of its dwellers. 
auto and died as a result of the an pee yan ng yoann acne omnes tr EGounty—Historyen.--<-2i menace : | _Frank Jones, author of a book | by Second We Carry Ceostue Koo-Wrese Vaiss Prime Leather or Y ¥ negligence Of “The “truck “driver on proper-Engtrsh~speaking, a 
dren's of genuine Oak c iti A Pontiac woman was awarded Roach's two companions were in- plained SAGINAW iw — Firemen yester- 
leather or durable omposition . _ red in the erash = tr : i ; composition. j $50,000 in damag oni { the a “ " m = “ d in Aug. 1952.) Birmingham people who oened day battled two fires within a few 
—_— = C largest settlements in Oakland | ang ¢} F — i ial ope vied Tuesday ‘heir mouths to make the correct) blocks of each other in the Sag- Smal! Cuban an e jury Wal “ne ee - a vice. inne : 
Sises Only }County Circuit Court's hist by before Circuit Judge H. Russel sounds found themselves guling | inaw business district. 
in a mouthful of dirty air. So they 
developed a technique of opening | 
Roach was represented by their lips only to the smallest pos- | No persons were injured in the 
fires, one in an apartment a block | Holland 
| A 
!men after two hours deliberation Mrs la jury of eight women and four 
  $459 | PAIR ATT. 
  
WHILE U SHOP OR WAIT SERVICE —- Bernard Girard and Robert P. sible slit and then straining the away from St. Paul Episcopal 
NEIS R H . “4 P CR f Sauer, Pontiac attorneys words through in a way which dis-! Church and the other on the third | irs Pauline } toact On NER SHOE REPA . torts. them ‘floor of a dress shop. | \ the ’ Holland. with 192 n on neonle : Main Floor—Rear ' - , re Firemen had brought the apart 
ment house fire under control 
when they were sent to the fire 
in the Sherman Dress Shop. 
| Two, adpining Winkle- 
mans and Herbert's dress shops 
were damaged by smoke and wa-| 
| ter 
| Winkleman’s used the third floor 
of the Sherman Dress Shop for 
Storage and alterations. 
  stores 
    
      Employes at Winkleman’s tried 
p> Lined._ter the -dreee—«hy   
      
      at Fro combat Tre Vato Srp 
blaze with fire extinguishers. Mrs. 
Alvina Slinkard, Winkleman’s 
credit manager, said the blaze ap-         | peared to be centered in a stack 
x |of cardboard boxes. 
Dense smoke forced the em- 
ployes to abanden their efforts 
| to put out the fire. Mrs. Dona 
Paviow, a typist, was overcome 
by smoke. Other employes 
quickly revived her.    Includes Fed. Exc. Tax, one 
year tube and 90-day parts 
warranty! Powerful Chassis and 
Automatic Station 
Selector for 
Performance Beyond 
sr 199° Magnificent ‘cabinet of mahogany veneer and selected 
hardwoods, hand-rubbed to a gleaming luster. Avail- 
able with base as indicated at slight extra cost. 
BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE! 
SWEET’S RADIO & 
APPLIANCE Free Parking FE 4-1133 
ae 
  , XQ \1 Gn 
LAYAWAY GIFTS N 
fo       Forty firemen arrived to battle 
the blaze. The dense smoke forced 
them to don_gas masks. 
Firemen in front of the store, | 
Genesee street, were directed in | 
battling the blaze by firemen who | 
climbed to the flaming store's roof 
from a nearby building 
There was no estimate of dam- 
ages. | 
In 1620 a “Law of the In- 
dies,” issued in Madrid, pro- 
vided that the Pueblo Indians 
were to select their own tem- 
poral officers without inter- 
ference from the Spaniards           
  Pontiac Federal Savings - 
Invites You to Open a 
NEW ~ 
SAVINGS ACCOUNT 
FOR sD 5° OR MORE 
and Receive... 
| ~ Your IFT 
SPACE SHIP SHOOTING BANK   
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
      Sunbeam Mixer 
wun, $4§2° Ronson Lighters Parker “SI” Set 
$§20 x, $2250 Charge 
It 
   
                      
         
  
    2-Diamond Birthstone Man's Initial Ring Schick ''20” Shaver 
$2925. —— 112, $4995 _ 2. $2650 
Hills, Ah   
oe te | 
a Week 
        5h Q°0 
$1°5 a week 
$39" $100 a week 
    eS Sn See 
19 Jewels 
¥ tal 
    caeeeriin 
ites au     All metal educational bank 
that is 83,” long. Virtually 
indestructible, attractively 
bored, with key included 
for Mom and Dad to guard. 
    yeadentarsy \\\\ Elgin 17 Jewels Vath . 
egreere’® ere 
        Expansion band 
    
  1 Diamond Locket 
5635 Dormeyer Fryer 
ns 32922 42, Simulated Pearls 1847 Rogers Bros. *This offer is good 
in both Pontiac aed 
ib Rochester. z             $7450 os, $495. Charge 
: | OR-YOU-MAY HAVE AS-YOUR GIFT... 
Vhe NEW Picture Frame PHOTO BANK 
that is modern in design, metal con- 
struction and complete with key. Put 
Your favorite Photo in this Smart Pic- 
ture Frame Bank. 
“CURRENT 2 OO RATE        
1? Jew 
Expans.on bar Benrus $6950 
           > @ week 
  ate 
          = $1.00 a week Expansion band 
      
Sunbeam tron Stunning Compacts Costume jewelry 
        
    
      3 a ‘ ation 95 Use Your 50 Open an 00 WREK 95 
Gruen $9Q!5 wy, *12® More ie ee 7 “ee c 
Te hak $1.00 a week EE + Michigan's Largest Jewelers; f ACCOUNTS INSURED TO +10,000     
     ‘24 Hamilton $A R00 
eS (: 1 Cae Expansign band $195 » week 
Loneines $115 
    wad     
  
   
     
          Savings and Loan Association 
16 E, LAWRENCE ST.   
  
      
    JEWELERS—OPTICIANS 
Open Friday Night ‘til 9 P.M 1-filled case es 5         
MAIN STREET, ROCHESTER 
Pontiac State Bank Bidg, 
        
   . i ; / \ ‘ t 
- +> —- — SS \ : ot ; ———— 
AS } : mi . 4 j —# al ca $ \ wpa . 
A 
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1053-\—   
= 
  
  
  LEWIS—Fine Furniture : ' 
, S h ee | iS | urniture 
I 
| 
                              
  LEWIS—Fine = ©&> ea = r=) 
      ceptional value   
  
If you purchased all the pieces separately you would pay many dollars more. Now 
you save not only on the price of this complete Early American living room but 
you save the trouble of selecting everything ... The group conssts of a sofa that 
makes into a double bed and a matching chair. The second chair adjusts to dif- 
ferent positions for comfortable lounging and has a matching ottoman. The two 
end tables and matching cocktail table are SOLID MAPLE. The table lamp is milk 
glass of Early American design with~ shade in a choice of colors. An ex~ 
  
3-in-1 ROCKER and OTTOMAN IT ROCKS... IT LOCKS... IT TILTS 
In Heavy Gauge 
Easy to Clean 
_ Plastic! 
us and Ottoman! 
  a ; a “Ee a 
- / j = hoe + / 
PS 3 & i 
% oa 2 a4 
& r 
5 Ne 
7 -_ = ae 
. ~ oe 
# « 
, ~ 
* << 
~ she iS ’ * \ ' 
> SS » \ f} f * a 
   
    @ RED ie eee a . 
© GREEN ee | ia 
© CHARTREUSE > 
"Simply sensational” is the reaction to this large 3-in-} lock rocker 
at a price lower than you ever dreamed... Imagine, the price 
includes the ottoman, too ... So hurry as this sale will not be 
duplicated. A small deposit holds until Christmas. 
        LAYAWAY SALE! 
New Low Prices 
for Both Rocker 
Q* 
$5 Down. 
     
    
    and matching ottoman .. . covered in genuine Firestone’ Velon— 
    wr 
— 
  {OTLANE IS OPEN_AT LEWIS! 
Aorsman DOLLS 
HAVE WAcnacle HAIR 
it Is Actually “Rooted” 
To the Head Like Real Hair 
woe tt 
AS LOW AS 
“a” 
HAIR CAN BE— 
@ Washed @ Combed 
@ Waved @ Curled 
  Will Not Mat or Tangle 
© SOFT PLASTIC HEAD 
© SLEEPING EYES 
© WASHABLE BODY 
  
HORSMAN 
BRIDAL DOLLS $4 5995 
Ia" 4 PARK FREE --- Rear of Store 
LEWIS FINE FURNITURE 
62-70 South Saginaw St.   
    
  
      = r 
Rennes _ = 
. bd i i a Seats sone pee een 
5 | 
e - t : 
“ 9 oon 
    
  
  
  BETTER 
QUALITY. 
    
    
     
MATCHING 
PIECES 
eSERVERS...... 
eCHINAS... 
@BUFFETS..... $ 89.95 
v9.92 
109.75 SPECIAL for 
THANKSGIVING 
& 
: ptf 7 2 PEDESTAL TABLE (with Folding Leof) 
| ‘69° 
36” x 56” x 66” 
3 PEDESTAL TABLE (with 2 Extra Leaves) 
$gQ50 
38” x 59” x 81” 
. In Mahogeny 
  
  
  
  3 
4 
  
    
   tt at SA ——-\,—-» samo Se oe . " i ‘ i ——— ‘97s i : j i ee ae sana“ RICTASSSEN TAC ST aaa SS “3 SS 3 a ; : ™’ f : - ——<— aed 
GIXTEEN / ; THE: PONTIAC PRESS; FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1953 _/ 
       
  | : t i 
ry ‘ / \ 
He - 
ove Will >   
i Fe Wolverine Lake Incorporation = : . = ated oz . | 
West Bloomfield 2zvisbura PTA Seeking to Trim Rochester Cuts [DeerComes | Pass Pefitions Sponsors New Dear in Lapeer, 
Brownie Troop Cost of Schools School Days [Hunter Finds | This Weekend troop, sponsored by the Da burg | LAPEER — Alvin Rouse 3. of 
Y,\ Township Board OKs !PA. meets ever huesdy at the Bids on Two Buildings 3 Hours Trimmed Off eae nrg a para aa ed Act to Join Properties 
Y . home of Mrs. Vernon Miner at , ¢ shot near here Wednesda) ; i 3 More Voting Units, | 1115 Rattalee Lake Ra Holly at Walled Lake Exceed Daily Schedule Because | a high-powered rifle. to Guard Rights in the * oe Mrs. Miner ts leader and is as : Rouse and three companions Area Bringing Total to 7 ‘ Available Funds of Transport Problem aie nannies inverter sisted by Mrs. Robert Martin and " : 
| WEST BLOOMFIELD TowN. | SS Farr vanriven The noms Wart ED LAKE—Three ways to ROCHESTER—School days were | ttip on M-24 six miles north of | COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — Peti- 
shortened for the Goodison, Kline, | here when a ten-point buck dashed * tions will be circulated this week- P 
land Snell elementary schools by | across the road in front of thei: 
       
      
‘ , ~ 
  
  
  
         
      
        
       
           
      
       
   
         
       
   
    see \ WG SN 
pom OE 
a “| ed oD C2, 5 a 
asa 
     WRows 
|committee is Mr Viden) Beethe 
j SHIP—The number of voung pre-| vie. Withur Big     trim constructive costs on two pro- 1 { t | 
  
  ; 2 x } iin : . } end un the area around Wolverine cincts in the township was boosted James Henricksen posed school buildings here will Official action of the Rochester | Car ! | | fo , r , f } t ! i 4 ed 
seven When the To hin Board Officers of thre foes potatoe tre Board of E:ducation | ea EPEN asia » Fi ' , L.dke } to seve ul et “ | }Community Board « baucution The men jumvet out of the 
: ~ re ICT | fe ‘ ' i ‘ I ‘ = added three new ee this w ear. Bou. efavbe foyer a fence 
The new precinets. mot vet ihe ( = , Under the old prozt ard set fae prove specimen : ‘ 
numbered, will be at) Orchard Ce : ge ts ! order lo bring sere picked up at S an d . - Ae ar A resolution to begin the in- 
aT mara : a ; , turne » thelr hom al oopn : ‘ 7 4 lake Village, Union Lake and Ca © Beet { ' P. | ‘ » schools thin ‘ 1 ‘ ‘ 4 t " an “ i wart Jr. farm where the-<teotine corporation proceedings was te- 7 ; . . « 7 a . a —* t » ah i te co cting Trans . A 4 Walnut Lake, They will service Mane Vantluve the amount of Tinds available ~. 4 | loccurred, called Laperr Counts cently adopted by the Conseolidat- 4 township sections 3, 4. 5, 6, 24 I , ~ \ | portation hours for high schoo! stu +4 f tark -C. : : . : : ’ ‘ I roops tibst pu ect is mak | . sy . ‘ar ary a hic 7 5 5. 36. and the castern half of OT OOk Three bids submitted Nov, 5 | ~\ + & dents, j Snertf! Clark “Gregory who 1M ed Subdivisions of Wolverine cal ae jing Christmas presents for the | 60 the belldings all exceed Wee | MISS JEANENE C. HOPSON {turn called conservation officers Lake, according to Richard H. 
ab 
    
    
       |_mothers Dismissal time is now ~ p.m. . Fi = 
In other business, the board ap TF dca ban hele caabaal: t ° | The students will be transported R ts eee Melvin, chairman of an_ incor- 
: | or to -hool -eommittee for the rproved plans for the proposed Elmwood Extension Club | ed te $1,380,000,  - | ray on ains ee ane ina with a foreign 8 mm. Mauser perareem 7 
“Pine Center Waterworks in the : ; a | A $13 a« ° rifle and trespassing on posted  BToup. ,\ a, 380.000 bond issue for con- ow 5 new subdivision development. at = eae Pointing ,| struction of the schools, a new an to arry We realize that thi sis too} property. He paid a fine of $43.75; The area involved encompasses 7 = AVON TOWNSHIP -- k.lmwood | : ‘ sais . . shor ; : Pp uca-| 3 5°25 an 5 : Z West Long Lake and Middlebelt lhigh school and an elementary Florid irl | Short a day for a complete educa-| and $6.23 in costs all properties surrounding Wolver- 
4 | Roads Extension Club met at the home | ; - tional program, but it will be nec- Anduniheidicer - fise i 4 : lof Mrs. Jack Wilds of Anderson. | S¢R0ol. was passe d last May. } ; | <esary fil mew bulldincs be And the deer was ‘confiscated ine Lake and properties which 
} 4 as ar RS / n poate : lb 1 counts Y} Also authorized was the erection ; : ' , . DRAYTON PLAINS AY ssar ae new uilc ings can bE] hy the coun n > Jake 1 4 of road signs for school children’s | * ile read Tuesday night The board will choose one of incline [kie ‘enc nent of Hele provided, said Superintendent! ~ have water rights in the lake in 
4 safety in the Walnut area ‘ A fdesson-in textile painting was | three alternates worked out by the | ROUNCINg Whe engagement o eit! Donald Baldwin addition to a small farm and LZ @ OA OO, a - : nven by Mi George Perry of architect and the a iders for cut ja iughter, Jeanene Consigny, 10) de wes~ermnennced ty The vont Voters Face Schoot I re id ntial wea to the northwest 3 een —— js! n i S eorpe Pern Peed! : ahd dbl dehid Lea = * 7 “ ate sidt al ales s Lh are eee wi , Wj“) Navajo bridge in Arizona con. Clarkston. [t was announced that Pung Costs A 3 ¢ iss hard 1. Holland are | that improvements were being in- ! onl Fs wen ae B / ' 1 : } ion t naar , —_ ‘ reine fy 9g necting north and south points. the club will have a Christmas POE lissihatanthieneaina< inion I and Mrs. Howell ¢ Hopson stituted in the Stoney Creek and : — , C3 Vict and 
g. of the Grand Canyon, is 616 feet) part 1 Adnan Cotters Dec. S| yy, h school building of Leesburg, Fla Brooklands areas in transportation | | ax ncrease ee j . ) < - ing Fi } ones tei 
9; j long and is 467 feet above water) Next meeting will be at the home , Richard is the son'of Mr and | planning aie: _ Y / 4 level of Mrs) Leon Caspers Jan 'h I he sim and | yy Oliver D. Fluke of Drayton The beard! mcecpicd the pct ISHIAZEL PARKOON Tiveemiil aun The subdivisions group cdntends 
i= t ) Pi on it it~ : Y YY vy - t i , , : Plains tion presented by Frederick B increase for operating eXpenses, that the needs ef the grea are : itary buila mast, . face school distri oters here ! » Incorporate These Yy 4 BOYS! See Our Wide ficta waté dhe abel uf dh Miss Hopson attended Lees. | Lutz of Dequindre Rd. fer the | sti “a . . ig . . ; . soll [ede is oy ef x 4 es itd omly le she o * t —_ | annexati { thi | onday at a special elects thet ucte He eHMimalre ‘ a ae 4 ; ; yurg schools and is a 1953 grad- ion © s property to } 4 ‘ Weer rt} om ft r nearby Ye : GIRLS! Selection of . ~D gsmnasiun and eliminate the uate of Leesburg High School. | the Rochester district. His land | Acterding to school board men: sible water pellution fron, neart 
t Y Z — WA ‘ multi purpose roon. ‘ice hela . t fe now part of the Utica school { bers the increase will help) fi-'' munities, adeq le p a e ane % he IPOs De e bridegroom, who ‘ f , ' protectiot as ened it = € 1 will proceed to award! .,, ‘ ] ! h r I : 19)? district, seven miles from Utiea | P@8Ce operating expenses for 2S ees : ‘ nee 
lract { the hools af or oe ‘ oe 1 . ‘ and two miles{from Rochester. new area school classrooms ane tbs Wiiterwal shan rol and the 
of the 1 A bi ihe Scat Ot Leesburg IDEM Sees | eats ia asking? the Utices board |help pay salanes of addition’! em. need for representation on local 
// i . ’ Oh : , on i. nie He tafioned with the Air Foree ] fecleclonae ployes problems by leeal property -own- | 
j Sey. CX ‘ i in Monterey, Calif : i 1 th ' ers, according to Melvin | 
AL Pad ] ted the class \ Dec. 27 wedding in Leesburg The sum of $10,000 was borrowed f passed, the increase will be 
‘ au sect of the schools could) First Presbyteman Church is | 8841nst- anticipated state .aid to added to present taxes which in - al —_— becking the 
I ompleted t Sept b-19>4. This » ed rmeet pasrolls until focal tar, ‘ tude a four-mill operating and aS “ t 7 b anne¢ : = . r es oe 
would) permit e of the build: ii money is forthcoming in January, building’ tax expiring next sear, | three representatives from each & 
. ea . ; ' ne of ' : ; a five-mill building tax whieh of the subdivisions on the lake. ; Use Our Christmas Layaway Plan! cop of school nest Dr Alfred P. Southwick. a ; . WC 
    
  , ear and would climinate all ha siete fo . A E expires in 1957, and a three Its purpose. said Melvin, is to 
4g j W Li ( t o for students en oni ibe ae oem nnounce ngagement mill levy to pay off a bond issue. protect property and = preperiy 
TV i chair anc liam emmler iets te Oe aie cd pte 
g. ALL S & APPLIANCE The new high hool woutd hose wee the first to be electrocuted of Mary E. Sherwood I nag 5 heed taro mote activities from which lake 
' ' WET ' inf it ; wost levies from er $1000 4 | Open 7 Nights a Week ‘til 9 P.M we hile The ew elementary = it Aug. 6, 1890 at Auburn LUM—M and Mrs } J. Sher | Pe ; oor . : : ss residents will derive maximum 
| } i mre ly a a clas ric yt “re 1 } ‘a ASSESSOL Liuluatye Dou + ; ne 
47 6545 Commerce Rd. (Across from Green Lake)  EMpire 3-2442 chool would provide 13 more class; Prison. Both were -Buffalo, | wood of Lum‘have announced the | hon. g2 05 tw 49 fer Ferndale, Multual breetit. 07 | TOONS N. Y. men engagement of their daughter | __ ~ : = P 
y 4 — — - - M : ' _ one ea residents ing in the school Officers « the organization are 4; | 
wary sagan to Wayne L distrniet Dom Fhomps ny president Don 
LL, Johnson of Bay Cy feoanine vice-president Rav 
  
  ' Vavne jis he son ¢ Mr ' = " Lope see tal ati Jorene Y The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC tne ss the son of Mr and Complete Parking Lot eer. weretary and Dorene Yy No wedding date has be en St t. | at New A&P Market sentatives art Ted Beguhn. Ed- 
WG t “ vin Borgne. Osear Fritz, Henry 
ROCHESTER.-— Rapid proeress*rrayey tte te Gih Shaw. Nor- 
Waterford Republican < ie g made here on a nes al < = “: H rb Stock and 
nvest In Names You Know! Women to Meet Monday 2.) cp © Her Wain 7 . Th nto tion ommittee WATERFORD TOWNSHIP —! Yesterday marked the compte as ree ees oe . a : : rday marked th . ' headed b Melvin includes Beguha 
The Waterford Township. Re-| von of 45.000 square feet of black- ~ i and Floyd Bake aw teh - BERRA publican Women's’ Club wil meet} topping parking space in front of >)   
  
   
       
  
    YY 4 - _ Bi 9 | Monday! at 12.30 p.m. in the CAI/| the new building. The lot lighted If more than one per cent of 
Up . : son ° building for a dessert luncheon and | will accomodate 130 ¢ resulents in te area -invetved | MM BLA; , f— {/ t ) C Ft ’ ae | 1 ty 1Y pe tttte, i | t/ . ¢ \ ! g . u. e tbaked goods sale Plastering. lathing and the in- sign, the petitions witl be sub- Z th _ ald | Police Chief Frank VanAtta will | stailation of furnaces and windows mitted to the Oakland County 4 | | | y | 7 | he the speaker, according to Mrs.| have yet to be completed for the Board of Supervisors. H{ approved, y whe | Alice Bedard, publicity chairman | store No date has been set for| a date for an election on the pro- 
Wy ——— | ¥ The public is welcome its opening posed incorporation wyl be set, y 
ee — . a ee IZ 
  ~~ 
W   
NO | REFRIGERATOR |} 3 = 1 —_ , a UTICA FORD SALES 
269° JET FLYING Less $50.00 Allowance for Your Refrigerator To Win RN, NY 
      Plenty of room for everything in this big 
Kelvinator with across the top freezer, vari- | N EW t 
able shelf space fer every size bottle and : 
idded storage space on the door. Generous i 
size crisper too. — and-with a big allowance - ROUND THE WORLD CONTEST 
tat yout ald sehngerotar fis a-greah bays CHECK THESE PRICES 
$50 Allowance for Your Old Mpls gf ong ge MeN) alin Broce roo or gad cee og ° e,° j satisfactory at gement.! Ther ick: the ices. These r Refrigerator Regardless of Condition suviabl Gaudy Sac Gibeany and heen ors wil be dilicered se’ tee eb te pa oes 
You Pay Only $219.95 and Your Old Box     
  Say ~   SS below plus tax and license. There are no high pressure tactics used to get you te pay 
more money or to buy more accessories that you de not want. Come on over and we will 
treat you just like you were at : 
No. 11 CUSTOMLINE FORDOR—8 Cyl. B3FG 215519. Glacier Blue, Oil 
Filter, Oil beth air cleaner, Positive action wipers, Fresh air $] Fi 400 
heater, 6 tube radio, Windshield washer, Wheel Covers 5 
No. Fe Lng Cyl. B3FG 215078. Carnival Red, Oil 
filter, Oil h air cleaner, Positive action wipers, Power = 
steering, Electric clock, Frésh air heater, Turn indicator, 6 $] 8820 
tube radio, Windshield washer  ___ . oe . 
-~No. 38 VICTORIA—8- Cyt. B3FV 235610, Cascade Green-Sun Ivory, Oil filter, Oil beth air cleaner, Positive action wiper, Tinted . 
glass, Fordomatic, Power Steering, Electric clock, Fresh air $2253°9 
heater, Turn indicator, 8 tube radio, Windshield washer 
No. ee Ne 4 dr.—B3FG 240441, Sh. Blue, Oil Filter, Oil both 
air cleaner, Positive action wiper, Fordomatic, Electric 
clock, Fresh air heater, Turn indicator, 6 tube radio, Wind- $] 920° 
shield washer 
¢ 1 
No. 47 CUSTOMLINE 2 Dr.—B83FG 241699, Timber green metallic, oil 
filter, Oil beth air cleaner, Positive action wiper, Fordoma- : 
tic, Electric clock, Fresh air heater, Turn indicator, 6 tube $] 8 § 300 radio, Windshield washer a .. 
No. 27 CUSTOMLINE TUDOR—8 Cyl., B3FG 234255. Timber Green me- 
tallic, Oil filter, Cil bath air cleaner, Positive action wiper, 
Fordomatic, Electric Clock, Fresh Air cleaner, Turn indico-. $] 87 509 
tors 6 Fete rede = 3 —— 7 hoo SX 
    Whirlpool Automatic WITH THE FAMOUS 
_ SUDS-MISER | SAVE $60 
Formerly $259.95 a G 39 Vous 
OUR SALE PRICE Old Washer 
Autcmatic with the famous Suds-Miser that soves over half the 
cost of soap and water. Washes by agitation, rinses 7 times for 
really clean, clean clothes       
    
  Yi , 
“ARE BRINGING 
IN SOME 
| GIFTS Complete Your Work Saving Laundry with a 
for WHIRLPOOL DRYER 
__| Christmas . SAVE S50 $4 MOS 
ae | OUR SALE PRICE | 
WAIT and Tempered heat, safe for every fabric. Tangle-proof, 90 Days oama 
snag-proof satin smooth drum. Installed free on Edison as Cash: 
_ | MATCH FoR |) ——— | eee Sea eee Trade \\\ ("=| he GOOD HOUSEKEEPING 
Winds    
      
  cS a 
  
    pe eee ee ee ee eg eee een 
$ = = 4S 
; PICKUP F-100—Heoter, Electric wipers, Dil filter . . $] | 8242 Long Easy Terms! 
Additional models of new cars will be available daily.     
    
    
  
  making these unheard of prices possible. We are busy but we will wait on 
| ana of PONTIAC- , | you quickly and courteously. | 
Giving , Open Daily 9 to 5:30—Friday 9 to 9 | | 
51 W. HURON STREET _ + PHONE FE 4.1555 | Van Dyke at (20 Mile Road) Hall Road 
            
    
          
       ; ioe 
f 
/ i 
    : ' o | ) ag 78 
, — THE - PONTIAC PRESS, -FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1953 __ 2 ; eri i ‘ SEVENTEEN 
er: or. |139 enabled bi a -fim ‘the Springfield Daily News and| é 3 : [ot trade, sent back to the plants |New, Grieans | 1" ‘The first sutombblle show tay the” Pipelayer Saves life wan fo top Oe Wo Daw. Swamped a et | Soviet Deputy Disgraces immense quantities of bad cloth. ns Struck US. was Held-im- 1900, . 
. ) az 
by Leaping.in Air. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio W—A 
young pipelayer saved his life yes- | 
terday by leaping into the air when | 
a 13-foot ditch in which he was 
working began to cave in. A com- 
panion died, however.   | ditch. A large rock had struck him 
The high jump by William Braun,!on the head, crushing his skull. | inserted the following classified ad of his head above the sliding earth 
oat ee Gn tol Se a With Job Offers OF. ee berg an 
coors te dit tonlat $79 Per Week |ien"cuaes's amo around of head. He} SPRINGFIELD, Ohio W—Victor| Mr Wagle said he had been 
was . Wagle, 31-year-old father of three swamped with offers, including two 
for bartending jobs. 
Ray Baer, 19, was dead, how- 
ever, when removed from ~ the 
  children, needed a job. Today he 
had prospects of any. number. of 
jobs at $75 a week after he had 
  “Actually, I am just the opposite 
of these thirigs’ T safd in my ad," 
|Mr. Wagle said, “but I thought 
‘the psychology would work.”   .| Two: Textile Factories 
NEW YORK w—Soviet Deputy 
Premier Anastase Mikoyan, using 
two well-known Soviet textile fac- 
tories for producing poor cloth. 
A copy of the newspaper Trud, publicly disgraced and penalized | 
    received here today, said Mikoyan, , | He also sharply cut orders for new 
textiles. =a 
The factories will thus be un- 
able to fulfill their production 
plans this year, and workers and 
executives will not get their usual 
production bonuses. 
  
Before the Christian era there is 
tence of true bells. by Eight-Inch Rainfall’ | 
est November rainfall in New 
Orleans’ history—nearly 8 inches— 
flooded the city last night and| p,,R0Ckr Slide or Slip? more rain was forecast for today. | be 
The torrents created traffic jams,   
ly in place. 
Do not slide, slip or rock. No gummy, 
ooty, pasty taste or feeling F   af |no reliable evidence of the exis-| stores, and knocked out numerous *r acting in his position as minister |   stalled transit lines, flooded many H is alkaline (non-odor!. Does not 
Checks “plate odor” denture 
| breath). Get PASTEETH at any 
| store | residential electric lines.     oe FALSE TEETH ~ 
      = 
        
   
         
         
    
      
     
    
  you'd regularly pay ry 
26.95 + & 
_ for these very styles! OE specially 
elalazte 
for this 
         
     
Commstont 2 BONS 
5=Lb. Pre-Sliced Fruit Cakes 
| Two 2'%2-Lb. Loafs at Only 398 
hens 
Two 2'2 Ib. pre-sliced loaves ready to serve. Light cake. 
Fruit and nut filled. Boxed. Treat-your-family-te-e-de- 
ane 
   reg. 2.98 hats licious rum and brandy fruit cake wool felts! rayon velvets! 
+3 bead, feather and glitter trims! A 
Barbara Jane Vt profiles, pixies, helmets, pillboxes! . 
Fabulously festive styles! Lavish trims... , Use Sears Easy Terms 
plenty of sparkle, beading, locquered j FRUIT CAKES | \, 
    
        
       
       
            9 i 5 Lbs ] 8 ‘ 5 quills, veiling, everything high on your 
A fashion list. White, pink, ice blue, black, { 
pened chain ome f Rrewsinexy. te rey er'boice Yes, full-length coats that ut— : rT S, i = ‘4 
a nuts. Cello-wrap- | aa ; a ae are well made and smartly . . keep yen a ad y . —— © —eSSsS—_—_ 
Butter Better, 5 lbs.......4.98 4 a styled." Woutd-you ever NS = a rer dream they could be tagged 4 S P . 
REET om ; at only $19? Here is your A NS 
_ rayon gabardine . big opportunity to get y; NS — oe ; in ; as . rtioned e a f e winter coat and 7; \. 
propo save! Fhey come in fut-eut J4 . en a 
ie i - f,' ¢ slacks i boxy styles in all woo! and iy 
98 ’ reprocessed wool fabrics é : vr A fy)  ... all warmly interlined : 
es #65 / §) and lined with rayon 
a ee e/a hat in. A size f , Choose the length tha : ' satin. A size for almost : 
. ° = H bes 
Fruit Cakes Fruit. Cakes suits your proportions Pe everyone ... misses, _ Peggy Kellogg Brand Rum and Brandy Fiavored short, pedir clocks juniors and petites. 
S Ibs. 2.98 3 Ibs. 2.98 Beautifully tao e8 ine 
The favorite of the fecst — Three Country Inn I1-pound ardy "oy 
round ftruit cakes overilowing -akes in gift tin. Light cake, in h de zipper. Black, 
with plump fruit and crunchy = dark cake, almond cake — with . st reen | 
fresh nuts. Wonderful snack. luscieus fruit, etc brown, navy oF g 
d t t—Main Fl Candy Departmen ain Floor ~ _ { 
  
      pleated yoke 
nylon blouse 
48-denier-nyton tricot, 
fashioned with a dainty 
tucked yoke edged 1 
of permanently pleat 
a charming addition t 
your separ 2 pest ree a = White, pink, Dilue 32 {to 38 é 
BIG 3-HOUR SALE! 
Tomorrow Night — 6 to 9 P. M. 
__Many Specials on Sale for 3 Hours. OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY 
See Sears Ad — Back Page! NIGHTS UNTIL CHRISTMAS 
a ee —_ ee 
Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Department—Second Floor   
  ties ward rr 
     
             ene eae 
          
     % rere 
  “Sw. 4 
es in ge Sty ftayorn and woot tfeit— 
circle skirt a 
  
     
      Intriguing new fashion to , 
supplement holiday ward a | 
T robes! Wide circle skirt in 
rayon and wool felt 
WA CH BAN DS gray, blue. 22 to 30 - 
* they're styled just we have them for | 
like mother's and dad's! all boys and girls! Suge } 
eS 
a: 
oe ” fo . 
—— Pigskin Kerrybrookes 
       
      
        
   Top handle and pebble-grained pigskin 
styles. Zipper outside compartments. 
Roomy intericy with zipper pocket. In- 
side and outside slip-in pockets. Colors, 
black, brown, navy or natural. Save now! Reg. to 16.95 Ring Mountings Regularly to 16.95 each. Buy NOW 995 
while you can save almost 2 on the 
Plus Fed. Tax     { f 
t ee? Women's Access. Dept. ing mounti ¢ choice. Yellow 
eg eet ged ‘ —Maia Floor— or white 14K gold. Beautifully carved 
to enhance center stones. |    
  U | ‘ 
j “ Pe ‘ 
= cs 7 ’ 
4 . ” 
wg ~ 
4 ee ROR ee ee : ‘ ee Le He eee * ;   
  
  
    
  | | ereeerrse— on b —_— al = cnr msn lglg manne masanienmnibi in —_- ) areata ff 
| Oaliifadiion guaranteed or your monty.back SE\R§ 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 |   
  ‘5 
eee ee eee ee ae Ee ene    pupa     
  
“ 
a . 
EIGHT. EN 
Wood Fires Costly 
MONTGOMERY, Ala. u—Wood- | 
land fires burned 67,762 acres in| 
Alabama-during the first 17 days ; 
of this month, State Conservation | 
Department records show. of Pennies in Banks |. PRESCOTT, Ariz. u#—Bill Greece | 
into the Valley National |   
trudged 
    
     
  
    
    ‘Deposits 140 Pounds Wants Victory 
in Indochina . | Bank here with a heavy iron box, | Sen. Wiley Sees Asian Pe 
Hal Boyle Says: _THE. PONTLY   
[the legal sense. Tailor birds; of India, do tot 
The ex-carnival strip-teaser was | | have to be taught to Sew. A young AC_PRESS, FRIDAY, 
  
oa 
| 
  
        To,.Own Football Team 
Is Millionaire's One Wish CTA Sanity Hearing ' 
for Baby Kidnaper. MUSKOGEE, Okla. uw — Attor- } reclaimed by his parents. 
neys for 17-year-old accused kid- | 
naper Mrs, Tommie Dene Doughty arrested with the baby at her fath- | \bird, reared without ever: seeing 
s home in southern Oklahoma. | its parents or a tailor bird's nest, 
| The child was unharmed and was | follows the nest-building \ customs 
,of its race. 
  
NEW YORK (fm: —E. W. Stewart haired man of 61 who _ looks 
      
  
  
    
      
        
     
  Hi | 
WW ouldn’ t You | i ! 140 pounds, draped is one of those men who, when | 45 and has the energy and youth- have filed a motion for a sanity | ig g some ] wounds, arg . y 1 7 - é a Sé y 
HH wee Mutual Security Pact as they scratch themselves, get gold ful outlook of 25 h ‘ rather own a Hid over his back. in their fingernails = ; — earing. 
After placing the chest on t) Answer to Reds But like all millionaires he has Too many people in this coun-| Her Jawyers, Cleon Summers 
Hamilton H atch es floor and reg i] his breat ne WASHINGTON uwe—Sen Wiley a secret sorrow try are selling old age he said | and Duane Stratton, claimed Ves 
' do ys ol age - & °rday der ‘our 
i ened the box and hauled out (R-Wis) called today for ‘decisive “My wife won't let me buy a E don't buy old age and I/terday in federal court Mrs 
RN) pe victory’’ in the seven-year-old Indo-| professional ‘football. team,"’ he | don't try to sell it to myself Doughty, charged with k dnaping 
iH] Ly ; news. | China war and said American aid| said dolefully. ‘And neither will ee ee a, >month-old Richard Lee Stam- ira ) e! es a 1€V aA ~ A . — ? 
_— | .. EROS corey tO rench.and. native... ant>com- | my..accountaat, | old or~ kit yous" Worey’ Gata. 1 e* from his Evansvtite: td, 
en sfand, said } G'To depos’ unist forces there must be in This ha fronted him with! But why buy worry, either, if pable Bom Ete mentally ince | ; 5 ’ : ; his as itt l L J B a? . ’ a 2 
ij the coy pers in t < t ause | creased the problem of whether, after all,| you can werk andlbavetent:: = e of ee a crime in 
ii foweless he theught they would be safer Wiley, chairman of the Senate t is worth while making money ; , ssi ogee —_ 
iH there and he st! had plenty of, Foreign Relations Committee and i- o : a ane ” t in Ara himself Here is his theory on how to| @ a ot a T} 1 mice ITTIS€ . sarreas > 
j 17 N. Saginaw St. change for | ew usually a backer of administration); oe pleasure of owning be successful today: 
: a —— - foreign policie also said in an , var a i fear Who war ie You have to sell your employes | 
Treen sone aE now before you even start selling | . oF denmade Rie Rest watehiag re sou even start selling Beautiful f } Chi P > ( - ; : ; , your ¢ Nn ‘ lve ie saftisfie 
° ° : 5 empl nd Ill put over any : . No] specialist rose isda iva a _ i the cen u Custom Made ° 4 rutucal t pact : —_— ISINESS i i 
4 _ freed j Stewart) rewards his 35-year ees 
€ : Asia ther i toa employes — and their wives —’ ity 
uw nm local moving 2. Lead ; ; f } with a free month-long vacation Made ot A a 
“recoghive that hot t { 1s 4 in Honolulu, has a company- i a 
of the French | mm tar the fat paid pension plan, says he keeps | fed and | of the free world depends not sim “Rut the price you pay for aativion shot those paid by | Choice of Slat and Tape Colors Sq. Ft. er 
; ply in ‘holding on’ in Indochina,| success Is high — so high most | con potitors i : : ; wing ve Victor eople y it. And it is - . in long-distance moving, | but in achieving dec victory.” | people won't pay it on | 
3 9 T Risenhower administration| sery questionable whether it is I've given away — literally ™ ; ‘ Electric Appliances— 
ki tor several months ago allocated 2% | worth It.” given away — part of my com- Washable Pontiac Oil Zenith Radios packing, storage far | i pany to my employ "+ j fe million dollars to France for Indo cy irt started his reer St any : oy we 6salc, : W d y Sh d ~ \] 
china in addition to the 400 n I “ $] . r - ad i ind sometimes threaten them by | in OW bh a es Sunbeam { i nt? Irv gir ‘ -_ . 
ee ; } for tt se Hass telling them they'll have to take __Toastmasters < ‘ nan lé We n ’ f t all ae | = = we = 
GAUKLER STORAGE COMPANY 0 pe ta ——- wethied Lisibisbiet ebm fetebaldatipim dient d ily ce degen narnia nn . a Up tse 19 
While the United States Tas t ( f n of wet “It doesn't make any differ- 36 inches 
ready made tremer expe bath * su ence who owns a corporation DOWN ' i , uh ‘ 
q Orchard Lake Ave GER tures in indo . is y He heads ¢ alr a be today — it's who runs it that's On Your Own Roller 3 m 
‘ at I believe that Stull Jas totals ; crv ” mil ” 2 ‘ ‘ = | seas ace ‘ta. by ited fwea rw h sé . Yr anpeerae: ; | Other Shades from 79¢ ‘ MONTHLY 
Phone FE 2-9241 ? | le dallars this Sears of ch sowarl is regarded as_one_ot| ZMK M Sk ; nag America ’§ most astute promoters 
enace on Skyways ss TAF ind salesmen, a reputation he feels | a) ; for a I follar season next. , , ; b fact 
| VATERBURY Conn Lie) VerioOKs @ basic fac , | ea If Nereciren + - - # 
apenl fon eee James Palen 7 of Wappinge ‘ I were really a good sales- > 
is Falls; * Y Wa i sw and “Girls now prefer more fem- = Man I'd be able to sell my wife ; 
: i i . . . . 1 the idea of letting me buy a| Dp 7 al A | y if given a suspended 5i-da inine beach wear opbali hy pl : ; ¥ ¢ y G 8 Me 1 O86. 8. HIGHWAYS + Me 1 Mm SERVICE + me. 1 im vouR Commun f” tence on a reckless ¢1 charge frills and ruffles... fess of that | pro football team That is what | Al | LIANCE and I LOOR CON ERIN S 
—~— — | for flying his smal! plane too low.| tailored, boyish look.” he said fT ally want in life. You know [| - 1 ° 
eo — = crisply. One of his current mod ised to. play guard in high school.”’ ool Elizabeth Lake Rd. Plenty of Parking FE 4-9581 
els features rows of pearls That 1s the trouble with being . ig = : 
around the bra. Another beach a millionaire. Like any average | Monday—Tuesday —wW ednesday —Thursday 9 to 6 F riday-Saturday 9to9 & 
= tvle highlight — ‘Sweetheart Joe. you've still always got one} _ a i. ‘ TOD LOD 7 & a] > > ‘ Le 4 eS ™ —_ — ~— TT ae 
The GOOD HOUSEK EEI ING SHOI of I ONTIAC Suits,”" or matehing sets for a more goal to go. { j Gis PET Ke 3 
       
     
         
     
   
     
       
     
     
      
           
Make your selection now for 
the gift sure to please them 
all. Invest in a name 
know. you 
        
     
24-Inch-Falbot 
  Comtemporary RCA Console with 
Golden Throat Tone, steady clear 
picture and easy tuning. Beautiful 
grained mahogany. 
299° NO HIDDEN EXTRAS 
      
Trade In Your Small TV — No Money Down F 
} 
F 
E 
                          
     
       
              
      
st TV 
ss d aling to do, | Get a stronger 
less adjusting too in latest Get the 
ctu rreate ivancement 
re, more detail and le 
t tal this giar e mode 
  21-In. RCA Table Model. $9 3935||I 
       
      
{nd 
H here er for Enjoyment 
Jou Go , — 
RCA. Portable 
3 WAY RADIO 
DC or powerful RCA 
several high- 
pick of ‘the on AC, 
Choice of 
the Operates 
batteries 
fashion color cases 
Sp thintttte tes 
‘34° LESS BATTERIES 
The GOOD HOUSEKEEPIN of PON rIAc 
Opel n ” Dail’ 9 ta 
| 51.W. HURON STREET 
      Se es 
9 to 9 
-PHONE FE 4-1 >: 3O—F ridav 
                    
          
              
        
    boy and his girl friend. 
ne 
‘fernando Valley, but spends so 
ich time selling beach wear he 
as never learned the Australian 
rawl 
“Id just as soon not talk about _ seacoast 
\_snvimming pools in airplanes,—, - 
| where he-spends much of his | 
Town's People 
Come and Go 
‘as Winter Does 
unpacks 
who come up here 
“So 1 gues 
R 
come home. 
a — —_————» | 
About 75> million persons attend | 
the various state and county fairs | 
“each year. - 
_Hus Stewart has a private swimming 
mol on his lemon ranch in San 
m own Ss min ne 
ly I can d paddle — but at 
least I « td an.’ . 
He figures he never will learn 
to swim well until they put @ time 
Stewart is a tall. athletic, sandy- | > 
READING, Mich. UW — Reading 
macks up for Flomda when winter | 
in this city 
An estimated % per cent of this | 
Hillsdale County community's 
t.125 souts head fer thé -sunstine. 
The loss of about 225 townspeople 
has a far reaching effect. 
Bruce Fowler, a clothier, says 
t doesn't bother him tco much 
3ut with Clem Oxenger. a grocer | 
for 30 vears. it's different } 
“It can't help but make a dif- 
fert nee Oxenyer 4 
There are fewer haircuts at the | 
barbershops Fliectrie and tele-| 
phone bills drop. Many homes are | 
darkened 
Even city government feels 
the loss. Mayor Glen W. Davis 
spends his winters in New Port 
Richley, Fla. He likes the deep 
sea fishing in the Gulf of Mexico. 
' But-we-cdo get-a- goed merease 
n the summer from the resorters 
says Oxenger 
S it evens up.” 
And when winter packs up, 
eading’s vacationers are happy to 
  
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  The OHIO OIL Company © Producers of Petroteum since 1887 b 
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  Distributed by the Clarke Oil Company 
Kermit Wright Ph. FE zie 
wre es st. Sold by the Following Dealers 
Lee's Service 
TAR IT TE 620 Auburn vee aM Oliver. B.- eneld > vom Geaheam Bedwell. 
    
    SS a ic ame | Brothers 431 E. Pike &t. 23 Seuth Washington 
Oxbow Lake Mich. —« a et “seen Chuck & Keith’s Service Williams Service — Mich. hate. San. Busan Ss. ward 807 East South Blvd. 39 N. Telegraph Rd: 2935 Tar a0 
Auburn Heights. Mich. Bob & Bill's Service Reed's Service slogucn: Tpae Russell johnson Del's Service 3048 Clarkston-Orion Cor. Baldwin and Martie’s Service 917 N. Main . | } 3861 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Road Indianwood Read 6117 Highland R4. Rochester, Mich. 
379 S. SAGINAW k 
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— THE PONTIAC ne oI DAY, NOVEMBER 20,:1953 Rat on   
wiinerkiew   
  
  
= _- Today’: S Television Proarams - -   
—_—_— 
  Channel 3—-WJBK-TV Channel 4—WW4J-TV Channel 1—WXYZ-TV 
TV Highlights Permane. (4)—Soundstage. Re- ; 12:30—(4)—Cross Roads. 
¢:30—(7)—Ramar of the Jungle.| tired police chief risks life to set | 12: 45—(4)—Follow the Fans. 
Jon Hall in “Unknown Terror.”| ‘trap in “Solitaire.” (2)—Our ; 
¢4)>—Time...Oft for. Sports... Bill 
Flemming. (2)—Telenews Ace. 
Ken Cline. 
-45—(4)—Man About Town. Bob 
Maxwell; music, talk. (2) — 
Weatherman. Dr. Everett R. 
Phelps. 
+. 00—'7)—Range Riders. The Rid- 
er breaks a deadlock in ‘Last 
f the Pony Express” adventure 
fin. 4)—Art Linkletter and the 
Kids. Variety. (2)—Detroit This 
Week. Jack LeGoff. 
:15—(4)—Adventure Special De- 
livery. (2)—Out of the Huddle. 
Sports guest’ 
:30—(7)—Stu Erwin. Stu tries to 
curb school spirit. (2)—News. 
Doug Edwards. 
:45—(4)—News Caravan. John 
Cameron Swayze. (2) — Perry 
Como.. Perry and the Fontane 
Sisters sing popular ballads. 7 el 
Nelsons start a family sugges- 
tion box. (4)—The Dave Garro- 
way Show. Variety, guests. (2)— 
Mama. Papa has troubles with 
speech. 
:30—(7) — Playhouse. Marguerite 
Chapman, Marilyn Erskine, Wal- 
) Coy in “Claire.” (4)—Life of 
Ruley. Riley has burning ambi- 
tion to be riveter foreman. (2)— 
Topper. Grand larceny by a St. 
Bernard. 
:00—(7)—Pride of the Family. 
Albie strives for Thanksgiving 
peace. (4)—Big Story. Editor 
rescues men in cave. (2)—Play- 
house —of -Stars.. Wanda- Hendrix 
in “Fresh Start,” thief saves 
girl from suicide in anual love 
ony 
9: 30—(7)—Comeback Story. Dram- 
atization of life of jockey Bobby ao 3.00—(1)—Ozzie and Harriet. The | Miss Brooks. Eve “Ardén angles 
for Thanksgiving dinner invita- 
tion winds up as hostess to five 
people 
16:00—(7)—Showroom. Eddie Fish- 
er, Teresa Brewer, Tommy 
Dorsey; Cesar Homero, host. (4) 
—Cavalcade of Sports. Welter- 
weight bout: Chico Vejar vs. 
Vince Martinez. (2)—My Friend 
Irma. Irma becomes a fight 
manager. 
10:30—(2)—City Dete¢tive. Schem- 
ing wife's act almost leads to 
husband's death. 
10:45—(4)—Fight Scrapbook. Box- 
ing resume. 
11:00—(7) — Soupy’s On.. Soupy 
Sales host to Rose Murphy. (4)— 
News. Paul Williams. (2)—News 
11:15—(7)—Motion Picture Acade- 
my. “The Trespasser.”__( Weather. (2)—Theater. ‘Young 
Widow.” 
11:20—(4)—Rasslin’ from Texas. 
SATURDAY MORNING 
$:30—(7)—Stu_ Erwin. 
9:45—(2)—Featurette 
10:00—(7)—Hippodrome. (2)—All 
Around Home. 
10:15 — (2) — Agriculture. (4) — 
News. 
10:30—(4)—Cartoons. (7)—Smilin’ 
Ed. (2)—Wayne University. 
10: 45—(2)—Cartoons 
1%00—(4)—Danger Fighters. 
—Space Patrol. 
11: 15—(2)—Sinema 
11:30—(4)—Space _ Cadets. (7T)— 
Marshall Rocky. (2) — Rod 
Brown. 
‘SATURDAY AFTERNOON 
12:00 — (4) — RFD No. 4. (7) — (1) 
  Qf 1:00=(2)—The Lone Ranger. (4)— 
To be announced. (7)—Roundup 
time. ' 
1:30—(2}—Cowboy G-Men. 
2:00—(2)—TV Bandstands. 
3:00—(2)—Playhouse. 
$:38—(7)—Back to God. 
3:45—(4)—Follow the Fans.   
| Robber Just 
|| Trying to Get 
Into Hospital ALMONT—A holdup man found 
that-robbiig the “Almont” post of- 
fice was a highly unprofitable bus- 
aos paca Postal Clerk Ratha? tiene winaee stating, 
“this is a stickup. Give me your 
money.” 
Hoffman protested that he had only a little silver in his cash 
drawer. The holdup man wanted 
  4:00—(7)—Dick Tracy. (2)—Movie 
Party. (4)\—Press Box. 
4:15—(4)—USC vs. UCLA. 
4:30—(7)—Press Conference. 
5:00—(7)—Detroit's Heart. 
5:30—(7)—Christ Crusade. 
SATURDAY EVENING 
6:00—(7)—Col. Flack. (2)—Dol- 
lar a Second. 5 
6:30—(7)—Life at 80. (2)—News. 
6:45—(2)—Red Barber. (4)—Score. 
:00—(7)--Stage-—Seven:—(2)—Red | 
Skelton. (4)—Tomorrow’s Stars. 
7:30—(4)—Ethel and Albert. (7)— 
Leave It to Girls. (2)—Beat the 
Cloek. 
8:00—(4)-—.I  Bonino. (7)—Panto- 
mime quiz. (2)—Jackie Gleason. 
8:30—(4)—Amateur Hour. (7)— 
Hour of Decision. 
8:45—~—(7)—TBA. 
9:00—(4)—Show of Shows. (7)— 
Boxing. (2)~Two for Money. 
9:30—(2)—Favorite Husband. 
9: 45—(7)—Madison Square. 
10:00—(7)—Theater. (2) Medallion 
Theater. 
10:30—(4)—Hit PaPide. 
ater. 
11:00— (4) —Captured. (7)—TBA. 
(2)—Theater. (2)—The- 
  Healine Hunters. (2)—-Big Top. 11:30—(4)—Theater. (7)—Feature. 
  
--Today’s Radio Proarams - -   
Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are sub ject to change without notice 
  
  WIR, (760) CELW, (00) ww, «958 WCAR, (1138) WXYZ, (it wsBK, (ue) - 
¢.00_WJR. News CKLW. Ven Kures 10:45—CKLW, Here's Health SATURDAY EVENING 
WWJ, News WJBK, News 11:00—WJR, Beoop Ryan 6:060—WIR. News 
WXYZ, Wattriek, Mcljems. | 11:13—WwWJR, Bob Reynolds Www. Big Preview WWJ, News 
CKLW. News WWJ, N. Cloutier WXYZ, Platterbreins WXYZ, Ed McKenzie WJBK, Horseman WXYZ, Top of Town WCAR, News, Harmony CKLW. News, Music 
CKLW. Music CKLW, Bob Eberle WJBK. News, Records @15—WJR. Clark Quartet 
WWJ, Budd Lyneh 
WXYZ, Lee Smits 
CKLW. Eddie Chase 
  
  11:30—WJR, Midnight Muste 
SaTU 
6:00—WJR. Dick Burris 11:15—WJR, Todey 
RDAY MORNING CKLW, News WXYZ, Front sad Center $ Tople | ¢:15—WJR. Three Suns WWJ, Melodies 
CKLW, Sec'y of State 
¢.%0—WJR. Bob ree WWJ, News 11:30_WJR, Give ené-—-Tete 
WWI,Pran Pettay  . . | wey — gencory | WXYZ. News, Manpower a a ee 
WXYZ. McKenzie CKLW, David shew CKLW, Your Boy eee As We See It 
6:15—WJR, Lowell Thomas = Notce of Agricit. | 11: 45—WXYZ, Sandlotters CKLW. Parliament 
ww, k 
%00—_WIR, Guest House CKLW, ews. David ae ee ‘Theatet 6:0 —wIR. Industr WWJ. 3 Ster Extra WJBK and sh : XYZ, Business Voice 
WXYZ, Bill Stern ne —— WXYZ, 101 Ranch CKLW, Michigan Catholle CKLW. Pulton Lewis 6:(>—WW)J, News , Binging American 
WIBK. News | WXYZ, John Giagle WIBK, News, mbardo 7:00—WJR, Stars Over H'wd 
; | 3-@@—WJR, Dick Burris WCAR, News WWJ. Baron and Bee 9:13-—WWJ, Alex Drier | wwJ. News 42:25 wWwi._ Brosduas Res wxY?, Disaster 
WXYZ, Show World 8 d Ja tes . . : CK eater 
~€KLA, Gus Mune pa bade a ou WCAR, Noonday Caller WJBK, Record Room ! 
WJBK, Tom George | 3:13—WJR, Music Hell 12:30—WJR, Farm Digest 7:18—WKYZ, Three Suns 
7.30—WJR, Family Skeleton | WXYZ. News Sendoff reve ne hepa sawn. J. Maatene 
WXYZ. Lone & CREW. Teer Dart CKLW. Sons of the Saddie| WWJ, Quiz ‘em 
chLw pesinal : sol 7.308—WJR, Parming WJBK, Den McLeod WXYZ, Green Room 
ha be lane WW, Here's to Vets WCAR, Clud 1130 Se, ae ey eerie WJBK, Touchdown Tipe WXYZ, Saturday Sendoff . ? ow WCAR. Coffee 12:45—WJR, Jack White 8:00—WJR, Gunsmoke JR, R. Murrow > i ww, + Famili z aa CKLW, Dance WWJ, College Quiz 
CKLW, P cake 7 t18—Wws, “Meus WXYZ, Dancing Party 
WJBK. tun Gone 8:00—WIR, Jack pWhite _ — CKLW. 20 Questions bol Minute rerees SATURDAY AFTERNOON 7 war 
§:00—WJIR, Mr. Keen . ews agie a . Gengdbusters 
WWJ. Dinah Shore CKLW. News. David ae aa Pigskin Prevue WWJ. Theater Royal 
CKLW, Take a Number WJBK, Rise & Shine CKLW. Don Rider CKLW, Barn Dance 
WXYZ, Byline WCaR. News WCAR. News, Club 9:00—WIR WJBK, News, Géérge * 8:13—WJR. Music Hall awe oe onio| wwi et nme ler Money 
; righ J ve : < 
8 1S—WWJ, FP sinatra wear. Coffee With Com cain! Mik. @ <1 Mare WXYZ. Hotel Statler 
WXYZ. Sammy Kaye 8:30—WJBK, Music Hall — CKLW, Barn Dance 
; 8:45—WJBK. Best Bands 1:30—WWJ. Army vs Navy $:30—WJR. Philharmonie WCAR, Radio Revival WXYZ, McKensie 9:38—WJR. Jamboree WWJ. Bob Hope 
WXYZ, Band of the Day 
CKLW, Theater ww), wxyzZ, 9:00—WIR, Dick Burris 
Howdy 
Johnny Silage 2:00--WCAR, News WCAR, News, Clud 
1:45—WXYZ, Footba!l and Opry 
WXYZ, News, Party eek bas CKLW, Lomberde 
8:45—W 
9:00_ Ww XYZ, Vandercook 
WJ, Phil Harris WCAR, News, Rhythm 2:30—WCAR, Sports 
2:43—WEAR> Chub TTS 10:00—WJR, Saturday Nite 
wws- wusie valcade 
WXYZ, Top of Town 
Security. Council is. the 2 well border dis- WYZ, rian = 
CKLW, Ford Theater pein wad + erp 3:00—WCAR, News, Rhythm| CKLW, Wayne King 
: CKLW, Scores 9:30—WWJ, News, Ho M Pa i 10:30—WJR. Town & Countr 
WXYZ, Corliss Archer ww gel . 4:00—WJR, Touchdown Inm| Ww4J. Pee Wee King 
CKLW.. 8. Prancis Hr, WWJ. Fran Pettey CKLW, Dusty Lane 
9:13—WWJ, House of Glass 9:45—WJR, Galen Drake CKLW, News, Chase aa - 
10:00—WJR, L. Paul. M. Ford} WWJ. Musical Youth pipes ge cKiw eee 
WWJ, Pibber McUee CKLW. Cashur-Antell 4:15—WCAR. Talk Sports , 5 
WXYZ, Boxing WCAR, Radio Temple {Se-WM, Fea fer All treewan: mews 
CKLW, Prank Edwards 10:00—WJR, Galen Drake yWJ, News 
10:15—WJR, Agriculture WWJ, Women in Love 4:45—WWJ, Fran Pettay ware. News 
WWJ, Top This eee! eee es 6:00—WIR, Way for Youth | Woh’ News 
CKLW, Fran Warren WCAR, News, Temple er oor 
9:0 —WIR Wiserd of Cade | 10:15 WIR. Revert Q. Lewis WCAR. News 11:45—WIR. Sports Pinel 
jWJ, Muse. stroph WXYZ, Tu ar KY: 
CKLW, News os 18: ae wan, ee oak “rekeii $:30—WJR. Music by Girls bof AL Fh glo 
10:45—WJR, Beulah WWJ. Mary Leé Taylor CKLW,. Mary Morgan , Israel Vistas 
WwXxyYzZ, 
CKLW, 
w CAR. CKLW, Quiet Sanctuary 
11:00—WJR, News 
WWJ, News, Laura   5:45—WW), 
  Space Patrol 
Mary Morgan 
Harmony Hall : CKLW, News Public Affaire 
WXYZ, Guest Btar “Se ee Orchestra 
J Party 
CKLW Peni With Musie     
Takes Up Israel Big Three to Demand 
Censure for Violation 
of Armistice 
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. 
The United States got ready today 
to launch the Western Big Three's 
demand that the Security Council 
vote the ‘‘strongest censure’’ of the 
armed Israeli attack on the Jordan 
= village of dle: last month. 
rane <0 to the onde council 
this afternoon supporting a’ resolu- 
tion drafted by the United States, 
Britain and France. It terms the 
Oct. 14-15 assault on the village, 
in which 53 Arabs. died, a violation 
of the Polestine armistice. is * 
Israel already hag branded the 
resolution as drafted ‘one-sided 
Jordan indicated it feels the 
draft is not severe. enough on its 
Jewish foe. The Arab nations are 
expected tc push for council ap- 
proval of a resolution in ;tougher 
language. 
Israel, a U.N. member and Jor- | Jocal theater.In spite of the long 
exposure to salt water the film 
was flawless with the exception of 
the first few yards. It was recov- 
ered from the wreck of the aa dan,.a non-member, are appearing 
before the council as_ interested} 
pute Neither has a vote in oad 
body. 
The Western draft held that the 
Kibya massacre was carried out 
by Israeli armed forces, as re- 
ported by the chief U.N. truce ob- 
server, Danish Maj, Gen. Vagn 
Bennike. It expresses the ‘‘strong- 
est censure of that action’ and 
calls on Israel_te-“‘take—cffective 
measures to prevent all such ac- 
tions in the future."’ It also asks | 
Secretary General Dag Hammar- 
skjold to furnish Gen. Bennike 
with more truce observers to 
watch over the touchy border area 
if he needs them. 
th Under-Sea-12-Years, 
Film Well Preserved 
KALMAR, Sweden uh — A Ger-   
on the bottom of the Baltic sea for 
12 years, has been shown at a man film, which had been lying |, Says World Peace 
Found in Morality WASHINGTON @ — President 
Eisenhower says the world will 
find true peace, not in the rubble 
of an H-bombed battlefield, but in 
the hearts of men dedicated to 
moratity. : 
He told an audience of about 
3,500 at Catholic University yester- 
day: 
“There is no peace only in 
tanks and in guns and in planes 
and in bombe—even with the 
rector. Eisenhower was awarded 
  
    
    it. 
The 
on the counter. 
Scooping up the loot, the bandit 
fled shouting: ‘‘Call the police, it's 
a federal offense.” 
State Police, 12 minutes later, 
picked up the man whe Iidenti- 
fied himself as Lioyd McCarthy, 
@, of Detroit. 
Officers said he admitted 
ing the-holdup because hie War 
to be committed to Pontiac State 
Hospital. 
Sees Less Hope 
of I-H Revision Barden Says Political 
Storms in Congress 
Will Hamper Action 
WASHINGTON «#—Rep. Barden 
(D-NC) said today he expects the 
‘next session of Congress to pro- 
duce political storms which will 
greatly lessen prospects for re- 
vising -the Taft-Hartley labor- 
management law. 
“The time for operating on that 
patient,’ he said in an interview, 
‘was when there was little heat, 
excitement and confusion.” 
And Barden, who is the senior 
Democrat on the House Labor 
Committee, predicted there will be 
plenty of excitement.in Congress 
with elections coming up next   
year. 
He said he would not hazard 
a guess on whether the adminis- 
tration will be able to make good 
on President Eisenhower's recent- 
ly renewed pledge to overhaul the 
Taft-Hartley Act. 
* * . 
Barden said he wasn't disap- 
pointed by failure of Congress to 
act on suggested changes in the 
law last spring or summer. But 
he indicated he had expected the 
administration would push for con- 
gressional action. 
“IT didn't know we were going 
‘to hold these lengthy hearings, let 
everybody and his brother come 
up and testify, and then just 
‘whish’ it off. the board,” Barden 
said. ° * s 
Barden said the labor- 
management problem is so many- 
sided that it is impossible for 
members to steer a safe political 
course through it. 
“No matter how you vote on 
the various phases of the law,” 
he said, “you are bound to meet 
with criticism. You will catch hell 
if you put something in it and you 
will catch hell if you leave some- 
thing out 
“And with the elections coming 
up, it is going to be brutal to put 
some of these fellows on the spot.” 
  
  | Frank Sinatra Flying 
to Ava in Hollywood 
HOLLYWOOD — Actress Ava 
Gardner said last night she knew 
nothing of reports that her es- 
tranged husband, Frank Sinatra, 
was en route here from New York 
to see her. - 
Transworld Airlines said he fs, 
due here this morning after hop- 
ping a plane last night. ~ 
His father, Martin Sinatra, said 
in New York yesterday 
left a héspital, where he was being | 
treated al nervous esas clerk opened his drawer a. 
| crack and threw three half dollars | 
his son | 
planned to fly here As soon as he | [Had Ambition 
to Be Musician 
Coast Guard, Found He 
Had Comedy Talent 
NEW YORK — Sid Caesar once 
had a burning ambition to become 
a serious musician. 
He turned, by accident, to com- 
; edy and neither he nor the count- 
less millions of people who derive   characterizations and monologues 
have ever had reason te regret it. 
Possessed of enormous vitality, 
Caesar is a furious worker who 
constantly strives for perfection in 
all his performances. 
The co-star of TV's your Show 
“ability coupled With “an 
tremely mobile face-and a vast 
range of sounds which can erupt 
from his remarkable voice. 
Caesar, the comic without gags, 
was born in Yonkers, N. Y., Sept. 
8, 1922. He grew up in Yonkers, 
where the signs of affluetice were 
steam baths on Saturdays, with 
long cigars, and quarts of celery 
tonic with corned-beef sandwiches, 
of which he never got his fill. 
Caesar's father owned the St. 
Clair Lunch, a restaurant in which 
Caesar and his two older brothers 
went to work as bouncers when 
they reached the age of 14. Both 
of his brothers are taller and 
heavier than Sid's six feet, 206 
pounds — “‘they're also funner,” 
Caesar has said. 
In 1942, at the age of 19, 
Caesar joined the — Guard. 
As a saxophonist he was as- 
signed to duty in a Coast Guard 
musical revue, “Tars and 
Spars,” which was directed by 
a soft-spoken civilian named 
Max Liebman, 
One diy @uring rehearsal, when 
he thought no one but his col- 
leagues was watching, Caesar 
launched into a devastating satire 
of one of his officers and then 
broke into his subsequently cele- 
br interpretations of an aerial 
ight, Hollywood-style. 
Liebman, however, happened to 
be watching and immediately 
tapped Caesar for a comedy role 
in ‘“‘Tars and Spars.” 
After appearing tn the mos be 
version of the Coast Guard mu- 
sical, Caesar: ‘vegetated’ in Hol. 
lywood (“I played tennis in the 
morning, swam in the afternoon, 
and a phone call would have 
upset my routine,” he said). 
He gravitated toward New York, 
won a featured role in the Board- 
way musical, ‘‘Make Mine Man- 
hattan,’’ and with Liebman’s guid- 
ance became a quick success. 
He is equally adept at portraying 
a woman arising in the morning, 
a six-months-old baby, a dog, a 
frock-coated professor from prac- 
tically any European country, & 
British colonel, a boxer named 
Steve. a French general, a Texas 
cowboy named Slim, or a Russian 
miner, 
Caesar lives in a comfortable 
Park avenue, New York, apart- 
ment with his pretty wife, Flor- 
ence: their six-year-old daughter, 
Michele: and their baby son, Rich- 
ard, one-and-a-half years old, 
Sid and Florence, a Huhter 
College graduate, met at Avon 
Lodge in Woodridge, N. Y., 
where he was entertaining sum- 
mer guests and she was a coun- 
eelor at a girl's camp. 
The Caesars lead a quiet life— 
partly because of the intense re- 
hearsal schedule for Your Show 
of Shows, partly because of their 
inglination. 
Sid derives most of his leisure 
time pleasure from two rather jn- 
| congruous..h.o.bb ie s;_ browsing 
around art galleries and collecting 
guns, 
He also lifts weights. plays at 
golf, smokes long black cigars— 
and drinks all the celery tonic he 
' wants ~       —$$$$$_$_ $< ae 
  
NOW 
We 
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FISHING FUN — “Shh!” warns 
Mary Shipp, lovely TV actress, 
“you'll scare the fish away.” 
Whether fishing for compliments, 
roles or trout Mary seems to reach 
each goal with ease. She recently | 
won the co-starring role of Kay | 
Foster opposite bird-brained Marie ; 
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ATTENTION !! THE PONTIAC f 
/ 
| Recover Ist of 8 Bodies | Dental Picture 
\of Miners Killed Nov. 5 
  BONANZA, Utah (AP)—Reseue Brightens for GI « 
  \ t 
of the Arnty’s Office of the Sur- 
geon General, Dr. Peyton dével- 
‘oped the handpiece which holds 
a dental drill or polishing burr. 
The handpiece, which gains -its PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1953   
} Fy 
Dean Tells Reds   
eee eae 
PEN FRIDAY G SATURDAY} 
  in Battlefield workers have recovered the first | We Are Paying TOP PRICE © , power-frem the battery—of a—jeep. 
  fo Clarify Plan 
  : i . ine dile oat , . oa For of eight bodies of miners killed | ANN ARBOR —Any GI whalin much the same manner as a 
Junk Cars - Waste Paper - Scrap Metals in a Nov. 5 explosion and fire at} has sat in a_ battlefield dental | cigarette lighter works from your . : . . } Py 
ae | the American Gilsonite Co. mine ¢hair, or who has supplied the | ear's electrical system, eliminates Abusive Talk Follows 
| here. Positive identification: could power for a battlefield dentist drill, | the long arm-of the dentist chair. We Carry a Complete Line of U.S. Demand to Explain 
  
      {not immediately be made, Com-| \i}} appreciate the wot! of a ; 
STRUCTURAL STEEL . rele ms _ wl HEL a J ; If adopted by the Army, the 
BEAMS—-ANGLES...CHANNEL i ot offic ials said. | L nie ity . a Viichigan Dental | hand ‘e will eliminate long trips Proposal on Neutrals 
= b—-~ New and Used fas | School sia ial to rear areas for dental care and PANMUNJOM w — Communist 
- CA R Pp F T SALE : De, Dipd Be Peyton: Bead a j will eliminate the old Army field diplomats fired a stream of abuse é STEEL C 0 , ° the physical research labot tories dental chair which used a soldier ~ US” kbeaior Sele 
- Ss rons H \]} It | SUN “ at the Michigan Dental School..!to provide power for drilling and Dean today instead of answering 
FE 4-9582 z . . Py yesterday disclosed details of 4 | polishing his repeated demands to explain 
; ; 999 Hunter Bivd. j dental handpiece which contains | —————— their “fuzzy’’ plan for neutrals to 
135 Branch St. Across from American Forging & Socket | Btemtenhots its own motor. | Of West. Virginia's“55 counties, | attend the Korean peace confer- 
  ence. 
Dean said the Red ‘“‘harangue”’ 
probably was just a stall until 
Peiping or Moscow sends orders 
to Communist diplomats meeting 
at Panmunjom to plan the con Working under the sponsorship | 48 have soft coal deposits.   
    ference ‘ 
Dean said Friday's subcommit 
tee session on composition and 
} site could be written olf “as a 
kind of zero | 
* . . 
Another subcommittee working 
}on a starting date reported no 
progress. 
Both are scheduled 
again Saturday, 
The Communists want non-|, 
belligerent nations to attend the 
conference without a vote on ma- 
jor issues. They apparently have 
abandoned early demands that 
some non-belligerents have full 
| participation—a plan exactly op- 
| posite the U.N. proposal for a 
meeting of only those nations 
which fought in Korea 
Dean's pressure on the Reds to | 
give details of their proposal indi- 
cates the Allies might be willing 
to reach some sort of compromise. 
He told the Reds Friday: 
+ » * to meet 
    e 
of TV Values “You cannot expect me ‘to con- 
sider seriously, nor to pass on to 
the other 16 nations whom I rep- 
resent, those aspects of your pro- 
posal which are far from clear 
I cannot transmit that which is 
fuzzy." 
When he left Washington, Dean | 
bore instructions only to “ex } ' 
a 
- . change views’ on composition. } 
@ oT 
| Dean said the Communists would | 
| not explain what observers would 
| do at the conference 
Instead, he said, they delivered | 
a ‘long, abusive, ill-tempered ha- | 
Table Models, Consoles   
   
          
           
           
    
       
            
       
       
          
       
         rangue (and) attacked me for 
being a warmonger, having lack 
of. faith, and trving- to. -post 
the political conference.”’ 
| ‘They warned me,”’ Dean said 
“that under no circumstances was | 
I again to refer to the U. S. S. R. 
as Not a neutral.” $a 
| 
  
Injury Is Good News 
PAOLA, Kan. (UP)—Mr. and 
Mrs. Damon Morgan came home 
to find their two children and a 
babysitter gone and spots of blood 
on the floor. They recovered from 
the shock after finding that sitter 
had cut her hand on the electric 
fan afd had taken the youngsters 
with her when she went to get 
the injury dressed. All Wool 
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  ing shack in which he lived. 
There he would serve them_a_| 
serve them all the Montreal ale 
they could drink while they 
swapped lugsberjack yarns and 
sang old songs. 
Poulinot usually got the money 
to pay for this feast by taking on 
a few odd jobs in the fall to sup- 
plement his Canadian old-age pen- 
sion of $40 a month. This year. 
however, he hadn't been strong | 
enough to look for extra work, and 
the December pension payment 
had barely taken care of his hos- 
pital bills... .. 
The bus took him as far as the 
general store in the Village. and 
he walked the rest of the way to 
has shack which was on the edge of 
a lake. 
When he opened the front door, 
he was surprised to find his 
place was a mess—it was evi- 
dent that someone had been liv- 
ing there while he was gone. 
The bedding was mussed, sev- 
eral cans of beans had been 
opened, and there were empty 
ale bottles in a corner. 
Cussing out the trespassers, the 
old man lit a fire and began 
straightening . things up. As he 
picked up a pile of old newspa- 
pers, something small and green 
dropped to the floor. It was- five 
fivedollar bills held together by a 
paper clip. 
Had his uninvited guests left the | 
money by mistake or in payment 
for bed and the canned beans they 
had eaten? Poulinot neither knew 
nor cared. i 
Money in hand, he walked back 
to the general store where he had 
been buying his clothes and pro- 
visions for years. 
It was’ run by an old friend of 
his—a 300-pounder named Sil- 
vestre Gelinas who, because of 
hie heft, seldom: moved tron htt 
chatr behind the cash register. 
When Poulinot told him of his | 
good -tuck--and- showed him the 
money, Gelinas, with much creak- 
ing and groaning, heaved to his 
feet and announced that on such a 
special occasion he would wait on 
ale. The bill came to $17.40.   
  Dem Chairman Claims 
Party-toyal to U. S. and 
Does Not Favor Spies 
KANSAS CITY, Kan. ® — The 
'American people will weigh the 
Republican Party's record against 
its. promises despite ‘desperate 
attempts to fivert attention from 
the real issues,"’ Stephen Mitchell 
said last night. 
The Democratic national chair- 
man quoted his Republican coun- 
terpart, Leonard Hall, as saying 
Communism would be the issue in 
the 1954 elections. and asked this 
question: 
“Does Mr. Halil mean that 
the Republicans are against Com- 
munism but we are in favor 
of it? 
“If Communism were truly an 
issue between the two parties then 
| somebody would have to: be in 
favor of it and somebody against 
it,"’ Mitchell told a dinner meet- 
ing of Kansas Democrats. 
“Does he (Hall) mean that they 
are patriots but the Democratic 
Party, composed of more than half 
the people of this country are 
something else? 
“Does he mean that they are 
opposed to having spies in gov- 
ernment, but we are in favor of 
them?” 
Mitchell said the Harry Dexter 
White controversy was a ‘‘political 
diversion’ to cover up what he 
called the GOP involvement in 
scandals in New York and New 
Jersey and with farm problems. 
“Whatever you may think of 
the administration's judgment in 
keeping White on the job and un- 
der surveillance for a year after 
he was accused, consider ‘+how 
many times that case was ex: 
posed’-in eergressional committee   
  | Meetings and campaigns. 
“You wouldn't think it could be 
exposed again."’ he said. 
The Democratic chairman visited 
former President Truman earlier 
in the day. ° 
  
To Cool Subway Tunnels 
LONDON (®—London’s transport 
authority is going to install a se- 
ries of huge fans to cool off its 
  At that point, Gelinas did 
  
8 
Count Frozen Assets   
  Over Sales By ARTHUR EDSON | 
WASHINGTON Wf — The nation’s 
fice men are in town, sparkling 
What with all the mechanical re frigerators around, you might 
  Ice Men Are Sparkling 2 
  by Bags His dream: Machines in every 
neighborhood, busily taking in 
quarters from éager cuStomers. 
Roach prodded his machine, and 
it obediently disgorged a- bag. 
Did he really have ice in it? 
“As a matter of fact, no,” 
Roach sald. ‘We filled the bags 
with coke. Weighs and acts 
“Ms you know,” he said, “corn 
loses its sugar content quickly. 
This holds it in. Last-year around} care ef homeless tiac High School art instructor, works on a painting 
of One of Pontiac's oldest homes, the Comstock 
residence at 130 W, Huron St., one of seven paint=     
  
  
ings of ancient Pontiac homes. The paintings will 
|go on display Monday at Pontiac City Library 
under sponsorship of Pontiae Society of Artists. torical Society on Oakland Ave. 
and Judge Michael Crofoot's yel- 
low. brick home on Lorraine Court 
are others.   
(Editor's Note: The followtng story 
‘ts based upon s written of servicer 
given by the county through Osekiland 
County Juventie Court. The digest was 
written by Mrs Helen P. Roberts, chair- 
man of the juvenile affairs commttee 
of Oakland County Board of Super- visors | 
Responsibility for the care of 
dependent, neglected, and de- 
linquent. children, and the place- 
ment of others for adoption, rests 
with the juvenile division of Pro- 
bate Court in Oakland County. 
Other county services are avail- 
able through William R. McCarthy, | 
director of Children's Services. He 
has had psychiatric training and 
works with approximately 150 ne- 
glected and dependent children. - 
Two clinical psychologists as- 
sist McCarthy and 12 case work- 
ers are also constantly serving 
these unfortunate youngsters. 
There are approximately 1,300 
ehildfen constantly under super- + 
vision or on probation in their 
own homes. 
The juvenile division of Probate 
Court was established so that 
every child coming within the jur- | 
isdiction of the court would receive 
“‘such care, guidance and control, 
prefereably in his own home, as 
will be conducive to the child's 
welfare and best interest of the 
state.” : 4 
At times it is necessary~to re=' 
Moye. ehikdren from their home or | 
parents but in mast instances the 
child has fo suitable parents 
It is then the court and the 
county's - responsibility to - find 
adequate substitute care, These 
wards of the Juvenile Court may 
remain under supervision until 
17 or 19 years of age, depending 
on the court’s discretion. 
The county has provided a Chil-   
  
  Probate Court Is Charged 
With Needy Children Care private lakes, to be used as a 
year ‘round home. 
Facilities for about 30 boys are 
available at present and they are 
quartered in a three story brick     home. It is their responsibility to| when a fire destroyed an eight- 
| apartment rooming house in mid- run the farm and at the same 
time adjust themselves to every- | 
day living. 
During the summer months the 
camp is used for younger children 
up to 13 years of age who spend 
|from one day to a week on the! story brick building. 
| grounds. Last summer alone more | ’ 
than 400 youngsters were provided 
a Summer vacation in this way. Boy, 3, Dies 
in Detroit Fire. DETROIT w — A three-year-old 
boy was fatally burned yesterda 
town Detroit. The seventh painting shows the 
Omans home on Pinegrove street, 
a mid-Victorian farm residence 
built about 1865, 
'2 Youths Run Away, 
Police Find Only One ST. JOHNS (UP) Clinton 
County's second manhunt of the     
y 
      
  
record over the previous year, the 
| National Safety Council points out 
that the city must make further 
progress to meet a national aver- 
age 
In a 1952 yearly report, the coun- 
cil has assigned Pontiac a score 
of 584.9 points out of a possible 
1,000 for total traffic performance. 
Fhe-city received only 284.9 in the 
previous year and 246.3 in 1950 
when it ranked Tlist among 81 
cities. Pontiac spent time equivalent 
to nine man-days per 1,000 acci- 
dents. 
The council further recommends 
at least one full-time traffic en- 
gineer for cities having between 
50,000 and 100,000 population. 
Approximately $45.450_ should be 
included in the overall city budget 
for traffie administration and op- 
  Last year, however, Pontiac's 
rating Jumped to 25th place from 
70th in 1961, 
But Pontiac's traffic death rate 
Thirty persons were left home- 
less by the fire which broke out 
|in the upper portic: of the two-   
| trapped in the attic of the rooming |panion packed blankets and food 
| A 
The victim, Billy Robinson, was | 00. Police said they apparently and ran away Wednesday after- for 1952- as slightly higher than 
the average of 81 cities reporting 
to the safety council, 
Based on a 100.000 population in- 
dex, Pontiac's.‘ deaths were re- 
  feared punishment for playing with 
a forbidden World War H souvenir Diskieh Seeneinen <t ie house. The youngster broke aay | dagger. 
county home are treated by Dr. 
Clinton Mumby of the Child 
Guidance Clinic, whe with his 
psychiatric training is attempt- 
ing to help them redevelop a 
healthy attitude foward life. 
Parents or relatives are required 
to pay toward the cost of county 
care of these children if they are 
able but usually reimbursement is 
impossible, 
  Revised Issue of Stamp 
Book Is Now Available 
The revised edition of a booklet 
containing descriptions of all Unit-. 
ed States postage stamps .from 
their introduction in 1847 through 
June 30, 1953, is now available, 
according..te .Pontiac Postmaster. 
Leslie H. Déan. 
The booklef contains information 
of special and air mail stamps 
printed. An index has been added 
for--casy reference purposes. 
may be obtained from the Super- 
intendent of Documents in the 
Government Printing Office, Wash- 
ington, D. C. =. | from his mother, Mrs. Clyde Rob- 
inson, 22, as she was leading Billy 
and two brothers and a sister 
down a stairs. 
The mother succeeded in leading 
Billy's sister, Jean, 4, and two! 
brothers, Larry, 2. and Danny, | 
nine months, to safety before mak- | 
-img her futile attempt to rescue | 
the victim. 
Firemen said defective wiring 
apparently caused the blaze which 
got a good start in the dry timbers 
before it was discovered. 
Swim in Lake Michigan 
Pays $200 in Wagers 
LUDINGTON (® — Bartender |   
    George Sadler enjoved an hour's 
ton plate -numbersamd-quantities “Swinr fir LAKE MICniyan” THUFSTAY 
and collected $200 in bets for the 
Sadler, looking at Michigan 
warm thermometer readings, went | 
in and found the water a cool 45) 
degrees. | The younger boy was 
Thursday morning and about 50 
State troopers and volunteers con- 
tinued their search f s com- 
Ppanion. x 
Police said volunteers \ were in the field for three days\ earlier this week in search of Maby Lou Henning. 21-year-old former beauty queen who @isappeared from her 
a 
To Build Terminal 
LUDINGTON  — The Chesa- peake and Ohio Railroad Thursday 
announced a $1,735,000 construction 
program on its Ludington Marine Terminal. Among the scheduled construction projects is a $1,250,000 
ferry slip. 
Hospital Hikes Rates 
JACKSON ..®}—Phe- Boar?! of Di- 
rectors at Foote Hospital Thurs- 
day announced a 10 per cent rate   
| plunge. His friends said it was too, increase, effective Dee.-t--for all ?*e spent H2 man-days. the coun- |cold to bfave the waters. non-Jackson patients. The rate in- 
|Crease is intended to reduce tax | ™4"-days in 1952 Payments _by Jackson property 
owners for the operation of the 
hospital. ~ found | corded at 16:9, as compared with 
; the reported average of 9.5. 
| Translated into numbers of 
persons actually killed in Pontiac 
traffic last year, the report 
states eight fatalities occurred 
ja 1952,, compared with 16 in 
1951. 
In this category, Pontiac ranked 
} 24th from the top last year. In 
1951, it ranked 69th. 
Despite these apparently sharp 
gains. the report says, Pontiac 
pare favorably with a criterion set | 
up by the President's Highway 
Safety Conference. 
r ing of non-fatal Injury accl- 
dents.”’ 
According to’ the report, 200 
man-days per 1,000° accidents “are 
necessary to properly process acci- dent records which “are funda- 
mental to accident prevention.” 
On the Pontiac -should   basis 
cil notes. Pontiac reported 287 
The additional accident data 
should be made available for 
traffic engineering use, the coun- 
  
For the Record |   
dren's Home which accommodates 
approximately 100 children of all 
ages. Two other cottages for ne- 
glected and dependent children of- 
fer a facsimile of home life to 36 
other youngsters. 
During 1953 a total of about 2,300 
children were under the supervi- 
sion of Juvenile Court and esti- 
mates for 1954 place the number 
A permanent structure for the 
temporary shelter of children at 
all times is the county Children’s 
Home on Telegraph road. 
Almost 1,000 children were cared 
for in the home during 1952 with 
‘@ total of 135 being cared for at 
one time. There are bed facilities 
for 100 in the home. 
A staff of trained children’s 
workers and group therapists are 
on duty at all times to help re- 
habilitate those with personality 
  in_ Dags.-This-yeer-it's-up"to Ti 
per cent. 
- 7 
—     He asks the nation 
Of “my -youth-‘was-- 
  Says Modern . Stanley High, novelist and member of 
President Eisenhower's campaign staff 
last year, Tips what he believes is a grow- 
ing American creed of “self-abasement.” 
te do an about- 
face this Thanksgiving and count a few 
tead. blessings ins 
By STANLEY HIGH 
One of the popular church songs 
Your 
Blessings.” Musically, I suppose 
it was not a very good song. As 
songs go nowadays, it probably 
had too much rhythm and lilt. 
And, as our thinking goes nowa- 
days, it would probably be re- 
garded as not a very good idea. It 
was too optimistic. The current 
we Vogue ‘is to count, 
not what's right, 
but what's wrong 
with us. 
into self-seekers, our legends 
into lies and our cheers into 
sneers."’ : America Fo joicing lest, by being too thankful, 
individual shortcomings — con- 
scigus and subconscious; as cal- 
lous toward the evils that cry out 
in our society; as blind to the 
atomic doom that hangs over the 
Still, the America which could 
sing ‘‘Count Your Blessings’’ had 
something. The young Americans 
who sang it had something. They 
had confidence. Their confidence 
was rooted in what they believed 
about themselves, their next-door 
neighbors and America. 
in elther their pride or their am- 
it 
If a son 6f that age 
America had lacked that urge to 
break home ties and make his own 
way, then there would have been 
real reason for sorrow, 
What saved the sureness of that 
from becoming 
    we'll be rated as unmindful of our| ; gening evangelical, /concerned, out-reach- 
    Gabriel, which ‘“‘gave Amer- 
icans that. mental peace and that 
sense of security which comes...to 
the-aman=-who~ feels that he has 
planted his feet upon the eternal 
rock.’ 
That, too, as Gabriel points 
out, gave Americans a sense of 
mission at out America. We be- 
lieved, with Lincoln, that Ameri- 
ca Was a “promise not alone to 
the people of this country, but 
hope for the world for all fu- 
ture time.” It was a “promise 
that in due time the weights 
would be lifted from the shoul- 
ders of all men.” 
oboomkh@..nation which-betieved “that 
was in 10 need of a Voi. 2 of Amer- 
ica to convince the world of what 
we were, What America was spoke 
for itself. And the millions who 
were pouring info our country 
cathe to find more than an eco- 
nomic Land-—of——romise. They 
came to find a Spiritual Land of 
Promise. Here the weights were 
being lifted.: not only from the 
shoulders of men, but from their 
hearts, also, 
Tt was not a feeling of pomp and 
Power and conscious superiority Nation's Blessings which made our spines tingle 
when the flag went by. It was the 
belief in us that the flag stood for 
America, that ‘America was a Cause, a continuing Crusade, and 
fist-aemye -American-had -a part} it. 
Se, drab as our surroundings 
may have appeared and unlike- 
ly ay we, ourselves, must have 
looked, there was more than 
youthful gusto in it when we 
sang “Count Your Blessings.” 
There was belief, 
As Americans, we believed with 
the Psalmist that ours was “‘a 
goodly heritage.’ 
Has anything happened to 
America to make it a less goodly 
heritage? I don’t think..so,J¥hat's+ happéned has been to us. We've 
been told- so much and so often 
how far short we've fallen that we seldom get a chance to lift up our 
eyes to see how far we've come. 
Maybe that's what we ought to do engineering functions,” the re- 
port also states, “should be spe- 
cifieally delegated by or 
dinance.” 
The report continues: 
“All applications for permits for 
improvements which affect traffic 
Man-days spent on traffic 
studies were considerably below 
the appraisal measure, it also in- 
dicated. 
that Pontiac make an immediate 
study of curb and off-street park- 
” | ing. — 
“Approximately 4,200 off-street 
at irregular intersections should 
be investigated. 
3.—The modern type street light- 
ing program should be “éxpanded 
—a total of 29 miles to equal the 
appraisal measure. (Fifty per cent 
of the-8t cities“ reporting té the 
council added this type lighting 
during 1952.) 
included in future planning, . 
5.—Consideration should be given 
to expanding one-way street oper- 
ation.- 
6.—The city should investigate 
the advisability of expanding its 
miles of streets with parking pro- 
hibited on one or both sides as 
a regulation for greater efficiency 
in traffic movement. 
  
Detroit Music Store DETROIT w — A group of 
bandits held up a downtown music 
store yesterday taking $300 and 
several watches after binding sev- 
en persons. 
Storeowner John J, Gallagher, 
55, told police the holdup occurred 
as he returned from a bank where 
he had deposited most of the 
store's business receipts for the 
day. 
the store and inquired about the 
price of a piano. While they were 
talking, Gallagher and an assist- 
ant entered the store. Two other 
bandits followed Gallagher in and 
all four then drew guns. 
  at Thanksgiving: Take a good look 
around us at what's good ahout | 
us, 
Many American families, where | 
grace before meals is not usual, |     giving, 
to be 
{ Perhaps this year it ought 
sung. 
Copyright, 1953   sons with adhesive tape. One—of 
do manage it, I'm told, on [hanks-| open an office safe where the $300 
had been placed. Ordering Gallagher and the oth- 
ers into a back room, the bandits 
proceeded to bind the seven pér- 
the bandits foréed Gallagher to 
The watches were taken from 4 Bandits Hold Up 
com WO0h.the bandits went inte ~- 
    + — eee ss cae 4 ne ge aes Si + + bit 
rae Be eres Bu de te ste Lf : A s ei a a Se sweat elias i: a A : : \ = ne Sy] ‘ 7 ees [ z al 7 4 } ‘ , Ch Ae PERS 7 a i y ans SW iin an ¥ t : | ; eS : | , 7 r | 4 ; af ee ‘ =i = ‘ae : De < : : : ’ ams i ia . : a > 3 a ; 
, a v : _ ‘ - . ‘ ’ } ce, aX ; } seal 
' THE PON TAC PRE SS ‘ . a 4 
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1953 aaa i PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, : ae TWENTY-ONE ae 
A rt 1 D ” ts Ea | nti ist tc r Ontitac se +m ao | ah “5 
Pitching Horseshoes ; a Water Colors 
reedy Siorekeeper ON VISpiay - AT: Pontiac Teacher’s Work | | | nerosi to Be Shown Starting : 
Monday at Library By BILLY ROSE something else he had never wd 7 es , . "he or di j been known to deo before—in- en glimpses acs pas | ieee wig de anemia nnd stead of handing over the will greet visitors to Pontiac City treal sent me a Christmas story eh o; he bes a. high-pres Library soon, as John C. Alls- and suggested I run it during the sure salesman. house's paintings of Pontiac’s old- holidays. Er ee est homes go on display. . : sis Sete I would like to recommend an It so happens, OES: that I m unusual-treat,” he said, “a tin of The exhibit, sponsored by Ton- * one of those Nosey Neds who rip a i. a ae ay Eng- tiac Society of Artists, will open ; package open as soon as it arrives, Ls ne a yi Pid Rouli a’ Monday. . a 
oat ad wil cade weet haart few presents for your runsts, | Alishouse, a Pontiac -High ~ ihe weannn a bik Here's an excellent pair of cha- School art ‘teacher, said the 
Last Dec. 23, a bouncy little|™oiStined gloves, a tin of fine paintings, done in water-color oldster ‘named Poulinot was dis-|tbacco from Sumatra, a double- from rough sketches of the - charged from a Montreal hospital | "ick woolen muffler— homes, were his summer proj- where he had —— sn Bl Lanbecamcahied ect this year. 
been bedded - for and when man left w ti dies haw a month with his bundles he had spent his $25. he mene Me om at ve 
pleurisy. “This has never happened be- try crossronds 100 years ago to oo As he boarded fore,” said a clerk who had been today’s thriving industrial city of of 2 tis son Une oad jatching. “Why did you wait 74,000 people. Today's Pontiac em-| “~~~ —— sulle: 486 the on him yourself?” _ ploys other thousands of wertecs COME AND GET IT—Ideal size for holiday feasting is this 18-/ village in which er i ” fanned out in small residential | pound sweet potato, which Tom Hackney grew in his Ft. Worth, 
he lived, the old oe ae seeraeaenee oberon: settlements from the central hub] Tex., backyard:—The giant-vegetabdie-is-going-to-need-etet-of turkey ~ man’s spirits ‘He of its business and industry, and stuffing to match it. not found five bills, all counter- All badinttee thes Paste were as low as feit—a child could see it. Natural- —— leves i — rte a the laces in his ly, I had to get them away from 
1840, which probably makes it the Despite Progress lumber jack BILLY him before he tried to spend them : boots nose elsewhere. Otherwise. he might oldest of the seven. . e First off, he was broke. Second. have spent Christmas in jail.” Other paintings show the “‘old ( ity Safety Record Still . Christmas was only two days away. Copyright 1953 Seper place” at 100 Oakland e For years—ever since he had Ave., alsa about 100 years old; T i] N ° ] A stopped working as a cook in the Mj the ancient Heath home at Pike Tal S ationa verage lumber camps to the north—Christ- ' if U {S and Williams streets; and the | 1... 1, the second in a series of siz - . t . are : ell suggests. In 1951 the top 30 mas had meant a great deal to : moe ae Comstock home at a vee ee per cont of the citi sad Pr me fh 1d-ti skill with 130 W. Huron St. National Safety Council's report for 1963. minimum of 30 man-days per 
stove and griddle he had been in Gov, Moses Wisner's red brick By JOSEPH K. SFAIR 1,000 accidents was spent on the | FY mY residence, now headquarters for “ preparation of information for + the habit of inviting a group of waanae nd C : ‘ Although Pontiac showed a con- his cronies to the abandoned fish- HISTORY IN COLOR—John C. Allshouse, Pon- Press Phote Oakla ounty Pioneer and His- | siderable gain in its 1952 traffic engineering use. i ~ 
4 
     
» 
ra 
    TWENTY-TWO 4 . 
.THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, th rE     + 
F vad 
———— f 
f i 
MBER. ne, 3 1953 | ,   
  
Nursery School Aims and Methods Explained to Child Culture Club —;   
Group Gathers TWhorsday 
_With Mrs. Donald Rofe 
Leola Jacques of Pontiac Day Sneweey aie the topic * “We ok 
at Nursery Schools’’ when she addressed the Child Culture Club Thurs- 
day evening at the home of Mrs. Donald Rofe on Matthews street. 
The day nursery will give a child, each day, those things which | 
This is done | make it possible for him to grow, develop and be happy. 
threugh a program which, especially planned for pre-school children, | 
° teaches affection for others, Miss Jacques said 
  
She emphasized the importance 
of child care services which are a a 
   ee eee 
mothers. The major aim of such 
services, she said, 
growth and development of the 
child. 
The teachers plan to supply as 
the child may be missing due to 
the absence of the mother, she 
explained 
yarying personalities in other 
children and adults, he lays the previded for children ef working } 
is to aid the | 
much as possible of the training , 
Through his acquaintance with | | 
spina 
| | 
i 
     The 
their daughter, 
Shirley Rita, 
to Frank 
Alexander is 
announced by 
the Morris 
Blumenos of 
_ Ottawa drive. 
Frank, a 
student at 
Flint Junior 
son of the 
Leopold 
Alexanders 
of dee” 
A June 2 
Saal Nj elding ax_| a a ater a   
planned, -+foundations for social tolerance. | ga. spe 
= In the detached, calm atmos- ¢ Le bl f, 
phere of the nursery, healthy’ | @) ~ tess ‘) { 
est responses are cultivated, she | ~ 
noted. | SHIRLE Y RITA BLUMENO 
film on the United Fund. 
‘‘Does- Pontiae- Need More Nur: } 
sery Schools?’ was the roll call 
subject for the evening. The next) 
meeting was announced for Dec. 
|3 at the home of Mrs. Randolph | 
Burns on Ogemaw road.   LEE ANN BLANQUART. 
Announcing the engagement of | 
their daughter, Lee Ann, dees 
Dean are Mr. and Mrs. A. 
Blanquart—ot Inglewood avenue. 
He is the son of Mrs. Ruby De: an 
of Columbia avenue. The couple 
hag not set a wedding date.   
‘Camp Fire Group 
{Visits at Cranbrook 
The leaders and board members 
  
If you have facial blemishes, a 
medicated lotion will help you to 
heal and conceal them. Of ‘course, 
careful cleansing, good diet and 
plenty of rest‘ are most essential. 
SHS 6 Nis} iS) iS) iG i icats i a | Fire Girls went on a tour of the 
Cranbrook Institute of Science 
Tuesday evening. Dr. Robert T. 
H.tt, director of the institute, 
served as guide for the tour. 
The tour was rided to ac- 
quaint the leaders’ with the insti- 
tute prior to bringing their Camp 
Fire Girls ‘and Blue Birds on a 
field trip. 
Refreshments were served in the 
penthouse after the ‘tour. 
. Corinne Sisterhood 
Has Special Guest 
Mrs. Edward Combs of Detroit 
was a special guest Wednesday 
evening when Corinne Sisterhood 
184, Dames of Malta, met at the 
Malta Temple on Perkins street 
Mrs. Combs was recently re- 
= | aire deputy of the sisterhood 
ray | The deputy's commission was read,       
          
  Private Party and 
Luncheon Rooms 
WALDRON 
HOTEL: 
COFFEE SHOP 
Downtown Location 
For Y      
              Convenience 
     
  honors, 
36 E. Pike St. il Final plans were miade- for the 
| Wrigley luncheon. The lancheon 
will be held at the iene Rec, 2 
at noon. Mrs. Roy Trent presented a color | 
of the Pontiac Council of Camp! 
| and Mrs, Combs recvived the grand-   
Toys Shown | Toys for every age were shown! ers Power cooking school to be md College in Kalamazoo that 
| by Ernest Rose, to members of 
Alpha Alpha Chapter, Epsilon! 
|; Sigma Alpha sorority, 
| make final plans for the Consum 
  ——————————SSSs 
Secretaries Guests 
‘of Detroit Chapter 
Pontioak Chapter of National 
Secretaries Association was the 
guest of the Detroit Transcript 
Chapter at Wayne University 
| Wednesddy evening. 
| Dr. Irene Place, first dean of 
certified professional - secretaries 
was moderator for a panel dis- 
cussion and Mary Morris, women's 
editor of a Detroit newspaper, was 
a guest. 
Mrs. Floyd Parks   
—t-Hostess to Circte 
| Mrs. Floyd Parks was hostess 
Wednesday evening at her home 
on Lowell ‘street to members of 
Esther Circle of Oakland Park 
Methodist Church. 
Mrs. Charles Baynes read a 
poem, “Harvest,"’ and Mrs. Wil- 
Tiam Fivzara yave devotions pred speeeh- indicate Pentility 
en “The Church.” The = 103rd 
Psalm was read. 
Mrs. Parks served luncheon fol- 
lowing the meeting, and a social 
hour was held. Hostess for the 
December meeting will be Mrs 
| Clifford-Mand of Glenwood avenue. | 
    
  
  
_ They Must All 
GO! 
We Need the Room for 
Christmas Lay-Aways      As Low As 
$15,005 —, 
  
  | 
  Thursday i 
The group met at the YMCA to| 
| 
| 
} 
| Pertect yeur new laugh. 
~~ Be 
| laugh, $ to Sorority’. 
held Monday. 
The cooking demonstration will 
begin at 7:30 p.m., and tickets 
may be purchased at the door, 
or from any member of the so- 
rority. 
| The group also decided to make 
up a Thanksgiving basket for a 
needy family, and Mrs. Beth U}- 
lom was chosen chairman. 
Dec. 26 has been selected as 
the date for the annual Christmas 
Ball. and Mrs. Edward Hummel, 
chairman, has announced the lo- 
cale as Knights of Columbus Hall. 
Committees will. be announced 
later, 
Older Woman 
‘Should Avoid 
'Girlish Giggle “You. are as young as you act” 
is an axiom that some middle- 
aged women heed too well. The 
extreme often manifests itself in 
the form of girlish giggles 
Low, throaty laughter and soft 
who has left girlhood can be really 
charming without them. 
Giggling oarticularly detracts 
frém the charm of the older wom- 
an. What’s more, it tends, by con- | 
trast, to call attention to her age. 
- ¥et any woniin can cultivate 
a feminine laugh that will not 
introduce the age question. It 
requires only the will to do so 
and practice. 
| Listen to your laugh and trv / 
|to get it to a lower pitch You 
{will effect an immediate change. 
| However, it will take practice to 
And it 
|will take time for it to become 
mpletely natural to you. 
While you are improving your 
you might also check up 
on your voice 
A clear, well-modulated voice 
is a reflection of poise and men- 
tal alertness. A nagging, scold- 
ing rasping voice. sounds old. __engagement of + 
College, is the 1 
} 
No one Donaldsons 
Are. Visiting. 
Phi ladelphia 
Couple Will Travel 
From Eastern City 
to Florida 
The William W. Donaldsons of 
West Lawrence street left Thurs- 
|day morning for Philadelphia 
| where they will visit Mrs. Donald- 
| son's brother and sister-in-law, | 
Mr. and Mrs. Bart Davitt. 
| From there the Donaldsons will 
|}go on to Fort Lauderdale, Fla., 
where he will fish for several 
weeks before nevoening home. 
Mr. and Mrs. George Shearer 
have returned to their home on 
West | 
A 
  
  Hillman. 
  her daughter, Gayle, is spending | 
the week visiting her family and |) 
friends in Pontiac, while Mr. Smith 
\is deer ——_ at Grentz: 
ord comes eae wameee Mich- 
Madah J. Mack has been elected 
secretary of the freshman class. 
She is the daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. Harold James of Benvenue 
avenue. 
Freshman Maxine Hurt, 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otis 
0. Hurt of Seneca street, was 
elected Student Council repre- 
sentative in the same election, 
Ld] * s 
The Robert McDonoughs of Oak 
Park are receiving congratulations 
on the birth of a daughter, Diane 
Elaine, Wednesday. 
Grandparents are the Mark R. 
Fishers of Wenonah drive and the 
Edward McDonoughs of Mamaro- 
neck, N. Y. The infant's mother 
is the former Marjorie Fisher. 
* * * 
Announcing the birth of a son, 
_Bradiey Craig, Nov. 3 are the 
junior Clifton-Tf. “Willtains’ of 
Watkins Lake. 
Grandparents are the Harry C 
Riggins’ of Elizabeth Lake Estates | 
and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Williams | 
of Chetolah Shores. The infant's |     mother is the former Virginia | rooms of Mrs. Homer Cowger. Miss ro 
Anne Riggins. 
* e 
Donna oo is the name chosen | 
by the Richard Yeagers of Milford 
i for their new baby girl. born Nov. 
9 in Pontiac General Hospital 
The Harry Yeagers of Hickory 
Grove road and Mrs. J. E. Mahar 
of Spokane Villa are the grand- 
parents. 
‘Rebecca Circle 
‘Holds Gathering Mrs. Verne Wiliams was hos- 
| tess in her home on South Jessie | 
street Thursday to members of 
Rebecca Circle of Oakland Park 
| Methodist Church 
| Mrs. James George opened the 
meeting with a prayer, and de- 
| votiong were given by Mrs. Ken- 
neth Skelton, who read the sermon, 
“Letters in the Sand’’ from the 
book, ‘‘A Man Called Peter.” 
Mrs. George was announced as 
hostess for the Dec. 15 meeting 
at her home on Lowell street. It 
will be a Christmas party.   
  _— 
  
    
     COME. EARLY = ~-GET_YO ni mets! 
   
Pontiac 
FE 2-0811 URS. WHILE THEY LAST _ 
SORRY — NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS 
ON SALE ONLY AT THESE 
SINGER SEWING CENTERS i oe "192 N. Saginaw St,        
    177 _'W. Mele 
Birmingham 
MI 4-0050 
  i [ nm   
      
  
    
  Engagement @ to your hand 
We have an exquisite ring styled Po 
particularly for your type of 
hand. Come in and see ow 
~~ beautiful display of — 
“Wedding rings 
Da leo TNS SAGINAW ST. 
  
      - =   Mrs. Ernest Smith « Holt, with | street. 
      
  NANCY LAUREE RONDO 
Announcing the engagement of 
od their daughtér, Nancy Laurée> to 
H. B. Arnold are Mr. and Mrs. 
Floyd Rondo of East Rundeil 
Mr. Arnold is the son of 
Mr. and Mrs. Harlie Arnold of 
Myra avenue. No date has been | 
set for the wedding. 
  +—Girls Flaura Owen Is ‘Speaker |   
“Spelling”, its importance and 
how it is taught, was explained 
by film strips to Wisner PTA when 
it met Thursday afternoon in the 
school gymnasium. 
Flaura Owen, second grade 
teacher, explained the methods 
used in teaching the child to spell 
correctly. She said the most effec- 
Cinderella - 
Given Hints   _|Spelling Methods Outlined 
at Wisner PTA Meeting ~~~ tive teaching method today is to 
help the child spell the words he 
needs when he needs them. 
Help the child te help himseif 
by observing the words, 
ship of spelling with other aca. 
demic subjects, she advised, 
Provide for individual differen. 
ces, she said, because no two peo- 
ple need ahd use the same words, 
and help the child set his own at- 
tainable goals. Also, foster a pride   on Ist Party Stag Line Prefers. 
With Fresh, | 
Healthy Look 
If that’s you — you over there 
j fingering that dress of layered 
‘party, let an old hand at counsel- 
  Thanksgiving 
Spirit Prevails 
at Longfellow A spirit of Thanksgiving pre 
vailed in the halls of Longfellow 
School Thursday evening when 600 
children escorted their parents to 
their classrooms for an open house 
celebration. 
Teachers were introduced and 
the year's achievements pointed | 
out amid an atmosphere of pil- 
grims, Indians and turkeys. 
A huge tepee and a life-size 
Indian found in Faye MacNama- 
ra's kindergarten room were 
highlights of the evening, and the 
young warriors displayed head- 
dresses, painted beads and 
drums for their visiting parents. 
PTA memberships were issued 
by Mrs. Frank Lesco, Mrs. Chris 
Cates and Mrs. Edwin Carlson. | 
Mrs. Walter Haase accepted maga- 
zine subscriptions. 
Refreshments were served by 
the homeroom mothers of the 
MacNamara and Dorothy Virtues. | 
Effective Way 
to Freshen Up 
for Evening Date Friddy soclal engagements some. 
times are the bane of a busy 
woman's life. Especially if one 
is past 40. she may feel more like 
flopping into an easy chair than 
going to a party. 
Next time Friday   
night blues 
hit you, remember that you need 
a change of pace, not inaction. 
Provided your health is good, you 
can put the spring back into your 
walk in minutes. 
Here is what you can do: 
After cleansing your face thor- 
oughly, cover it with a tissue oil; 
one made of vegetable and min- 
eral oils is excellent, It will both 
cleanse the pores and stimulate 
the blood. You might also. apply 
an eye cream. 
Saturate a face towel with hot 
water and wrap it around your 
face. After one minute replace it 
with a towel that has been sat- 
urated with cold water. It, too, 
should be kept on one minute. 
Repeat with each towel three 
times. 
After patting your face dry 
(rubbing breaks down tissues), 
put on more oil. 
Now, ignore that easy chair and 
relax the beauty way: with head 
lower than feet. If you do not 
have a-beauty beard. an ironing 
board is an adequate substitute. 
Prop one end carefully on a has- 
soek.-Place—cotton-_pads--soaked 
in cold witch hazel on your eyes. 
After 15 minutes, you will be ready 
for a full evening of lively relaxa- 
-tion. 
  
Book Is Reviewed 
at Sorority Meeting 
“The Teahouse of the August 
Moon” was the title of the book 
| reviewed by Mrs. Arthur W. Selden 
“Thursday when Beta Chapter, Beta 
Theta Phi sorority, met. Vern Snei- 
der is the author. 
Mrs. Walter Terry was hos- 
tess to the group at her home on 
Tilden avenue. 
  
‘  Storched Petticoats 
Still in Style 
Bouffant petticoats in organdy, 
nylon net, and taffeta are still the 
last word in femininity. They're 
priced for most anyone’s budget 
and really make vt skirts ‘'stand out. ” 
sure to use a generous amount of 
starch to keep them crisp. 
COFFEE 
Is the Best! 
Sodas 
Luncheons 
RIKER FOUNTAIN 
Tn Riker ' Siaee 1929   
  
  For the washable —— be/ ing Cinderellas give you a helpful 
| hint or two. 
| Says a famous beauty expert: 
|The stag line, which will decide 
fall quicker for vitamin-fed. pink- 
scrubbed freshness than for so- 
miss the mark. So, be hep and be 
natural.’ 
In reddening your lips for that 
fresh, young, natural look, stick 
to the design nature had in 
| mind. 
The same advice applies to eye- 
brows. Innovations rung 
feathery, almost baby-fine brows 
can be disastrous to a young face 
But it’s: permissible to weed out 
litue brush and a dab of wave- 
setting lotion 
Nail polish is as valid a beauty 
| aid for Cinderella -as her-tipstick: 
| But. many men can be captivated | 
| more quickly by a delicate tint |   that points up the smoothness of | 
| young hands than by a smouldering 
red 
saved for sophisticated wear 
| some 10 years hence. 
Individualify in hair styling Is 
something worth working for, 
even if it takes long sessions in 
front of a mirror. Try out every 
kind of an idea by draping your | 
hair around your face, like a 
dressmaker tries out ideas in 
fabric on ber dummy. 
Since accessories give a wom- 
an's clothes, no matter what her 
age. their distinction, Miss Cin- 
derella-to-be should strive to make 
hers strong style accents. 
“Don't wear earrings just be- 
nondescript pin because it's yours 
to wear,”’ cousels this expert. 
you'll begin learning now how to 
be discriminating, you won't even 
wear to your first party any ac- 
cessory unless it's amusing, dis- 
tinctive or adds something of strik- 
ing interest to your costume."’~ 
OES Group Four 
Plans Yule Party 
Eighteen members and guests 
attended the Tuesday meeting of 
| Group Four, OES, at the home 
of Mrs. J. R. Shaffer on State 
avenue. 
Cohostesses were Mrs. Ralph 
Cromis and Mrs. Iri Williams. 
Plans were made for the annual 
Christmas party .to be held Dec.   
  Lawrence street. tulle — stepping out to your first | 
| your status as a glamour girl, will ; 
phisticated effects that are apt to! 
in on | 
jthe wild hairs that bolt from the | 
line, to curb brows with a brisk | 
shade of polish which should | 
cause they're bright baubles or a) 
“It | 
15 at the Masonic Temple on East | n good spelling. Miss Owen 
| pointed out that drill work is very 
important. 
Mrs. Scott Bonham showed films 
; to help explain the methods used. 
~Mrs> George-Cox;—schoel-prinei-—— 
; pal, asked the homeroom mothers 
| to heip tabulate material for im- 
munization of diphtheria charts. 
The Fall Festival, held at the 
school Oct. 30, was declared a 
| success, It has not been decided 
how the proceeds will be used. 
Community singing was led by 
|Evelyn Pratt with Mrs. Ralph 
Gardner as pianist. 
Room prize for highest parent 
attendance went to Aileen Rey- 
nolds’ room and. refreshments 
were served by Mrs. Gordon 
| Paull's and Mrs. Charles H. Al- 
len's homeroom mothers, Mrs. Irv. 
| ing Cocking, Mrs. John Cornforth, 
Mrs. Rolland LaFontaine and Mrs. 
j/Ivan Bain, with Mrs. Cornforth 
and Mrs. LaFontaine presiding at 
| the tea table ; 
Hostesses for the afternoon 
were Jane Danton's and Helen 
Mercer’s homeroom mothers, 
Mrs. Lester ‘Wilbur, Mrs. Opal 
| Allen, Mrs. Ivan Roberts and 
Mrs. Wilbur Hinsberger. 
Dec. 10 wil! be the date of the 
next meeting. 
Officers Elected 
by Lutheran Aid Mrs. Ercell Kohlhaas was voted 
president of the Ladies Aid of St. 
John Lutheran Church Thursday 
| when the group met at the church. 
| Mrs. John Berglund is vice presi- 
; dent: Mrs. Albert Olson, secretary, 
and Mrs. John Englund, treasurer. 
| Final plans were completed for 
| the Christmas Bazaar, which will 
‘be held Dec. 3. Baked goods, re- 
| ligious cards and gift wrappings 
| will be featured and luncheon and 
| inner will be served. 
350 Are Guests 
at Open.House | An open house highlighted the 
Thursday evening meeting of Wash 
ington Junior High School Com- 
munity Club, as 350 parents view- 
ed classrooms and visited teachers. 
Thanksgiving was the theme for 
refreshment tables in the gym. 
Serving refreshments were Mrs. 
Paul Gorman, Mrs. Dale Lam- 
son, Mrs, Nei] Lamson, Mrs. Mar- 
garet Warren, Mrs. Edward Ladd 
and Mrs. William Graves. - 
Others were Mrs. Edmund Had- 
den, Mrs. Clarke Kimball, Mrs. 
Stark and Mrs. Dalé Moats.   
  Removes Lipstick 
| With the holidays coming up 
and extra entertaining to be done, 
you'll be glad to know how to 
remove those inevitable and oh- 
so-stubborn lipstick-stains from 
linen napkins. Rub petroleum jelly 
into the stain before washing. and 
the spot will come out without 
| scrubbing.     
bares 
trim costume for winter,     — 
a tect 5 HE hitter 
RTA, ORES: 
A cardigan slipover done in neat shepherd checks and 
heavy rib edging goes with a slim paneled rib skirt in a 
  
  
“experiment” with a new 
# -stitable short 
        88 Wayne Street HOLIDAYS AHEAD ... and you'll not want to 
fashion for you NOW. _ 
RANDALL’S HARPER METHOD SHOP coif then .. . let us _— 
      
       —...in_Detroit.   
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, ‘NOVEMBER 20, “1953   
  
as 
ae 
  MRS. GENE A. HAWKINS “Awaits Pair Sylvan Lake 
Residence 
Barbara L. Rowe, 
Gene A. Hawkins 
Exchange Vows. 
The altar of Silvercrest Baptist 
Church was banked with palms 
and baskets of chrysanthemums 
Thursday evening when Barbara 
Lee Rowe and Gene Arlin Haw- 
kins exchanged wedding vows. 
The Rev. James H. Luther per- 
formed the double-ring ceremony 
before 250 guests. 
Barbara, daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. L. Merlin Rewe, wore a 
gown of hand-clipped Chantilly 
lace ever satin with an illusion 
  
——¢+ yoke outlined by iridescent se- 
Albion Guild Plans 
Scholarship Party 
Dec. 2 is the date set for Albion 
College Guild's scholarship bridge 
party at the Veterans Memorial | 
The dessert- bridge will benefit 
the scholarship fund, which will 
be awarded to the most deserving 
man or woman in.the area, 
Mrs. Wesley Mueller of Dorches- 
Birmingham is in 
charge of tickets. ter road in 
Among those planning to attend 
from the area are Mrs. Ralph 
Northrup, Mrs. Hugh McCleese, 
Mrs. John Serentz, Mrs. H. W. 
Ives, Mrs. Syver Thingstad, Mrs. 
F. E. Steele, Mrs. W. H. Holt and 
Mrs. Mueller. 
  
Sylvan Shores Unit 
Hears About Trip 
Mrs. James R. Ladd spoke about 
her recent trip to Europe before 
Sylvan Shores Women's Associa- 
tion Wednesday. 
Mrs. Austin D. Esler was hos- 
tess to the 
on Shore View drive. 
Four new members were intro 
duced including Mrs. Clarence | 
Sailing. Mrs. Thelma Morgan, | 
Mrs. Elmer Lipman and Mrs. G. 
H. Dorris. Mrs. Robert Morris was} 
a guest. 
Mrs. Byton Cole was announced | 
as hostess for the Dec. 16 meet- 
ing at her home on Sylvan Shores 
drive. Mrs. Esler was assisted by 
Mrs. Robert Y. Moore. Mrs. Wil- 
lard V. Johnson and Mrs. Edward 
Collins. group at her home| quins and seed pearis, 
The skirt was fashioned with 
tiers of nylon tulle ending in a 
train. A tiara of seed pearls and 
iridescent sequins held her finger- 
tip veil, and she carried a colonial 
bouquet of white roses and chrys- 
| anthemums. 
  ~Rowe._.was._heri 
| sister's maid of honor in a gown 
| of turquoise tulle with a cascade 
| bouquet of red roses. Wearing sim- 
|ilar gowns of shrimp-colored tulle 
| were bridesmaids Sally Lou Smith, 
Jeanne L. Smith and Marlene L. 
Liddy. 
The bridegroom's sister, Mar- | 
garet Hawkins was junior 
bridesmaid in a gown of tur- 
tulle. Flower girl was 
Peggy J. Underwood. 
Robert Gustavson was best man 
for Gene, who is the gon of Mrs. 
Iden}H. Hawkins of Montroyal ave- 
nue and the late Mr. Hawkins. 
The bride's cousins, William D 
Rowe and Thomas S. Rowe, and 
William ‘Townsend seated the 
guests. The bride's brother, Lynn 
M. Rowe, was junior usher, and 
another brother, Dale V. Rowe II, 
| was the ringbearer. 
| & Receiving guests in the church 
pariors after the 8 o'clock cere- 
mony, Mrs. Rowe wore a gown 
of gray imported Chantilly lace 
over rose taffeta with rose ac- 
cessories and a corsage of pink 
| roses. 
Mrs. Hawkins wore a brown 
| dress trimmed with aqua, aqua 
|} accessories and a bronze corsage, 
The bride later changed to a 
yellow knit dress with navy ac- 
cessories for the wedding trip to 
Niagara Falls and through the 
southern states. 
On their return, the new Mr. 
and Mrs. Hawkins will reside on 
Pontiac drive in Sylvan Lake   
    
See, Girls, It Works!   
Husband Admits Success 
Resulted From Nagging By ELIZABETH TOOMEY 
NEW YORK (UP)—A little nag. | 
ging can be a good thing for a} 
husband. 
This is not propaganda from a 
subversive group organized to un- 
dermine marital harmony, The 
admission comes from a husband. 
With a flourishing business 
that started because of his wife's 
nagging (the word he used), Bur- 
ton Minshall] can afford to take 
a generous view of wifely prod- 
ding. 
“She wanted an electric organ,” 
Minshall recalls, barking back to 
the early days of their marriage 
in London, Ont. He couldn't af- 
ford it. ne 
‘So far the story sounds typical 
—put in a washing machine or 
new living room curtains for that 
electric organ and a few thou- 
sand couples could relate a sim- 
ilar tale,   | tuary offered him $400 for the 
organ. He sold it. 
‘With the money I got I bought 
| better parts and built another one 
in. about two months,"’ he said. 
‘But I never could pass up a good 
sale.” 
Now, 13 years later, he has sold 
me 10,000 electric organs and 
has a plant employing more than   Designed to make a whirl across any ballroom is this 
tdancing tace ftop}. Beige Chanttlly lace orer black—-com- 
| bines uith nylon tulle and the bodice folds over into a 
| scalloped cuff: Heavy Italian satin stripes the skirt (above) | 
in wide pancls that are edged with sparkle-studded black 
lac od 
  
arvect Party ot Sr Discussed 
Slated Mondey 200 people in Brattleboro, Vt., 
where he lives with his@wife and 
four children. 
They can laugh over their early 
trials when they loaded a sam- 
ple organ on a truck and drove 
| from town to town to demonstrate A Harvest Party is scheduled te 
Monday evening by Daughters o 
Isabella. 
man for the event, 
held at Knights of Columbus Hall. 
lice car went by a church in 
Canada where they were waiting 
te demonstrate the organ after 
the service. The organ, for mys- 
terious reasons he Jater corrected supervision of Mrs. Elton Boehmer 
and Mrs. Alvin , Barnowski and | 
tickets are being taken care of by 
Mrs. Gladys Borer and Mrs. John 
Becker.   
  But Mrs. Minshall was per- 
sistent and her husbnad_re- 
sourceful. He combined a mea- 
ger knowledge of electronics and 
started. building an organ after 
he got home from his regular job 
as a radio serviceman. 
“TF -built-it-in--the-dining—room,”’ 
he confessed apologetically. ‘‘I 
should say I built it in the base- 
ment and then couldn't get it out, 
like amateur boat builders I've 
heard about.”" 
It took him five years to finish 
that first organ. Mrs. Minshall 
tested it and was delighted. 
“I have to count to find middle 
C._ myself,” admited her husband, | 
a tall, sandy-haired man in his 
late SOs. 
  
  
    | to give out with ‘Calling car 63,'' 
Minshall said, loaking amused at baugh at Sorority Meeting 
A lecture and film slide presen- 
Smith and Mrs. 
  f tation on her trip to Europe was 
given by Margaret Harths Thurs- 
day evening before the Beta Theta 
Mrs, William Robertson is chair- Chapter meeting of Lambda Chi 
which will be; Omega sorority. 
i Mrs. Lowell Callely of Delaware | 
it. On the entertainment committee drive Was hostess. assisted by Mrs. 
are Mrs. Richard Ashton and Mrs. iL. K 
Jotin Brady. Prizes are under the Huntley, Elmer 
Coming Events Pontiae Rebekah Lodge 450 will meet 
this evening at 38 o'clock in the hall at 
rie om civii ked radio il. pene op es eee oo On the. refresnment committee + pecking oe “The congregation looked pretty |are Mrs. Eva Aderholdt, Mrs. ,,2omtiee Women's Republvan lip is startled when the organ started| Theo Arno and Mary Lee Ash- Prank Clemens. 90 N Marshall St, for —+-+Mary—Welch) of Grand The bride-elect's parents, Mr. and 
Church. _ 
Mrs. T. W. Colman entertained at 
honoree. Spinster Dinner to Honor 
Bride-Elect Phyllis Chapel 
“By RUTH SAUNDERS — 
BIRMINGHAM—Nancy Chapel will give the spinster dinner this 
evening for her cousin, Phyllis Chapel, who will be married next Friday 
to James McHatton May of Detroit. 
the rehearsal dinner Wednesday, following the rehearsal at the First 
Hills Country Club for another bride-to-be. Nancy McKenzie was the   
Mrs. Howard N. Chapel, will give 
luncheon Wednesday at Bloonitreta + 
  
Frost, will be feted at a cocktail 
party to be given Sunday by Mr. 
and Mrs. John Drummond. The 
couple will be married Nov. 28. 
Mr.-and Mrs. Bruce Beaudette 
will arrive from their home in 
Santa Barbara, Calif., early next 
week for the wedding of Mrs. 
Beaudette’s sister, Eloise Day, to 
Nelsen B. Noland Nov. 28. 
Mrs. O. L. Beaudette and her 
daughter, Mrs. Thomas H. Wil- 
son, have issued invitations for a 
luncheon in Miss Day's honor 
Wednesday. 
. s s 
Mr. and Mrs. A. Thomas Flynn 
announce the birth of a son, | 
Charles Welch, Nov. 18. 
Mrs. Carl W. Neumann and Mrs. 
J. E. DeVault motored to Syracuse, 
N. Y., Wednesday. They will visit 
Miss Helen Jerome for a few days. 
Mr. and Mrs. Nathanial Dough- 
ty will be hosts at a supper party 
Saturday evening before the St. 
Dugstan Guild's performance. 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Martin 
have as their houseguests for the 
weekend Mr. and Mrs. Stanley 
Johnson of Mount Vernon, Ohio 
The Martins will entertain at a 
cocktail party in their home Nov. 
28. 
Mrs. William D. Downey was 
hostess at luncheon Wednesday in 
her home on Abbey road. 
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kelly and 
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Royal en- 
tertained at cocktails Saturday eve- 
ning in the Kelly home. 
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keating 
dr. were hosts at a supper party 
Sunday evening. 
On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Harold 
Gordon. entertained at dinner in 
their Foxcroft home for Mr. and 
Mrs. Edward E. Wilson, Mr. and | 
Mrs. C. E. Wilson Jr. and Mr. and 
Mrs. Charles White.   two one-act plays Nov. 28 for mem- 
bers. ‘‘The Browning Version'’ and 
the usual Afterglow, with Mrs 
Howard McDonald in charge. 
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick FE. 
Booth will entertain at a cock- 
tall party this Sunday for Bever- 
ly Whiting and her fiance, Roger 
Aten. 
Carol Ruth Grimpe, daughter 
of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Grimpe of | 
Royal Oak, was married Nov. 14) 
to A, Jerome Bosley J 
ingham. His parents are Mr. and 
Mrs. A. Jerome Bosley of Green- 
wood avenue. 
Virginia Grimpe was her sister's 
maid of honor and Thomas Bosley 
was best man. Mrs. Donald C. She and her fiance, Jerrold A? 
The Village Players will give | 
“Oh Romeo!!_-will he followed 4 ee Frolic 
in the Shrine of the Little Flower} 
r. of Birm-} Shoe Care 
Important. 
to Grooming   Attention” to~ detaits frequentty 
marks the difference between the | 
well-groomed woman and the in- | 
differently groomed one. Judge- | 
ing from the appearance of many 
women’s shoes, they are one detail | 
too often forgotten. 
Neglect of shoes is as hard on | 
the purse as it is on one’s groom- 
  
ing FatngBy~gtving—your—shoes regular attention, you will add to 
their life and keep them attrac- 
tive. 
Before wearing a new pair of 
leather shoes, give them a pro- 
tective coat of polish to discour- 
age scuffing. Daily polishing 
wilt add greatly to the life of 
the shoes. 
Run-down heel lifts can be 
avoided if you establish a regu- 
lar shoe-care routine. Should the 
lift wear away completely so that 
you walk on the heel itself, you 
will damage the heel permanently. 
It is a pity to allow this to 
happen to an otherwise perfect 
pair if shoes. To prevent it, plan 
a weekly shoe checking. It will 
take seconds and save dollars. 
Using shoe trees also will help 
you preserve the beauty of your 
shoes. Airing them occasionally 
will help to keep them fresh. 
Since dust manages to get into 
every corner these days, it is a 
good idea to wash your shoe bag 
occasionally. Use a damp, soapy 
cloth and allow the bag to dry 
thoroughly before replacing the 
shoes. 
  
‘Fall Frolic Held 
‘by Zonta Club Flowers and greenery decorated. 
the Roosevelt Temple Wednesday 
jevening when Zonta Club held its 
Mrs. Lloyd Burnes was chair: 
man of the event, which was at- 4 
  tended by 310 members and 
friends. 
Cochairman was Helen Travis, 
land others assisting were Doro- 
thy Brooks, Mrs. Chad Mellinger, 
| Ortet —Endeiman.—_-Mrs.____Russell | 
| Evans, Mrs. Merle Moll and Clara 
| Nusbaumer. Proceeds of the party | 
will aid the charities of the club. 
West Side Group 
Plans Dec. 9 Party 
Oven and broiler dinners were 
the subject of the lesson given 
Wednesday to West Side   
  een 
the memory. 
Now everything's fine, the Min- 
shalls haVe an electric organ, and | 
as any husband would be glad to 
predict, Mrs. Minshall has a new 
interest. 
“She kept wanting to own and 
operate her own dress shop,’ her 
husband said with a tolerant smile. 
“We bought it—but this time she’s 
in the thing alone.” 
PERMANENTS   
  
    
      
  
93400 Mound R4. (Just N. of 14 Mile) 
    Riker Bidg., Main Floor 
FE 3-7186 HURON at 
          SAGINAW    
64° 
Minshall might have retired mplete > on his laurels as a good pro- auty , ‘ , e 
vider, except that a nearby mor- Service! - Y; : 
: a Sally Sener Wed | C/ the 
Announcing the Wednesday mar- FIGURES riage of their daughter, Sally, to ‘ c 
Joseph E. Puertas are Mrs. Cath- |]? Made to Order! Rich, full-favored chips of 
erine Sener of West Huron street candied orange, citron, 
and William A. Sener of Korea. . . lemon, cherries and grape- 
The bridegroom is the son of be Gare Reducing fruit . . . at a low price! Ve Ib Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Puertas |}? ice —— ba to " 
of West Walton boulevard. The streamiine your e Candied Cherries, Red or Green VM tb.- 23¢ . N ises — ee 4 86 6 6 Ue ' 
ceremony took place in Ohio. drugs—no starvation diet. Glazed Pineapple . sevieasande Ws 28s 
nc By SO Imported Persian Dates, pitted. sis wwuste 310% 1 tb. 39 
UNWANTED HAIR waves restore figure Shelled Walnuts or Pecans....... coese V2 & S59 
to its nat graceful California Raisins, Black or White........1 Ib. 29 
Removed Permanently from Face, beauty. Come in—Phone. : + QUIS a 5nnk 6k Se eecntere cree Win b:0 © v30:0'8 ..t bb. 2% 
— TT Figs; Slack Mission or Calimyra oo 9 
= * OPEN ‘TIL 9 P. M. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 
“Wiktie we N 6082 JS 
WARREN 6891 
Mademoiselle Simone 
Short Wave Method Home 
Price Jr. was a bridesmaid and ° 
ushers included Donald C. Price 
Jr. and Charles and John Bosley. 
After a breakfast at Devon Ga- 
bles, the couple left for a wedding 
trip to Florida. They will live in| party will be Dec. 
Milford, Demonstration Group. 
of Liberty street, and 
ideas and suggestions Newman 
Christmas 
  9 with Mrs. 
Harold Grogg of Rosewood drive. 
=—- : z   
  ‘Fine Imported China 
SPECIAL LY PRICED 
Here's the china value of the season! Fine - 
ad hice imported china with 22K gold band trim, yours 
{# at an exceptional low price. This beautiful 
violet pattern china is available in open stock. 
Includes: 10-inch dinner plate, 8-inch salad 
plate, 6-inch bread and butter, cup and 
| saucer. ~9-Pc. Place Setting 
CHOICE OF MANY OTHER PATTERNS 
Te cs 53-Plece Sets _93 and 101-Piece Sets   The group met with Mrs. Ward | 
were exchanged. The Christmas! 
  t 
  } 
  
  
  SALE of Luxurious 
ur 
      
   carfs 
  ny SIOO- 
   
       
          
Vatural 
Nattral ~ 
Natural 
Natural 
Natural 
3 Skin Natural 
3 Skin 
2 Skin 
4 Skin Vatural 
Natural 
Natural 
  
Service for 8 CEPTS TOE Ie rere 
sop ap?s 34g” 
Dixie Porrery | 5281 Dixie Hwy. ~-(Near Waterford) OR 3-1894   
  Imported furs: labeled to shou country Natural Plus Fed. Tax 
If we told you what 
you'd ordinarily pay 
for these luxurious fur 
scarfs you'd never be- 
lieve it. . . but come 
what sensational val- 
One a real beauty... 
full bodies, silky, .in 
: own natural undyed 
+ color! 
4 
% | Christmas! | 
Russian Sable oc 3100 
*100 
‘100 
‘100 Royal Pastet Mink-. 
Stone Marten 
Ranch Mink .....- 
Baum’ Marten 
Wild Mink 5100 
5100 
5100 
on. $100 
‘100 Witd Mini. 
Baum Marten_.-..... 
Stone Marten 
Silver Blue Mink 
Waite’s Fur Salon—Third Floor 
  
      For Your Convenience Open Daily and Sunduy 10-A-M;to-0-?.M- sen   
4e Li    
  and see- for yourself - 
ues they are! Every - 
a Lay-a-way i 
NOW for = 
oy ote 
    a 
ne a a 
     -_ 
= 
    — 
| 41.9952, 99 = === by 
ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, - NOVEMBER. ~20,;-1953     
= Visit to Dentist Brings Back Memories of Old Home Remedy *   
Vocational Tests Can Be Very Helpful, | - 
—~but They-Don‘t-Point Directly to Destiny, * By ANNE HEYWOOD lot of good, They indicated a good 
“T wish you would discuss vo- | good job possibility for him, and 
cational tests," a harassed mother pe ix happy in that field 
wrote me the other day. ‘‘My son) “But my daughter got nothing | 
had. several, which re ally at all from hers,’ she continued 
rT fact~ they-eonfused ber dread 
fully. and cost a lot more money 
than my sons did did a 
    
  
PETUNIA!   
Finally I 
Admit defeat 
What to order ? 
What to eat ? 
  MODERNIZED cational tests are the answer to 
everything, and others teil me it 
is all a big racket. What is the | “Some of my friends say vo- | 
| truth?”’ 
| This. .isnot.an..easy.quession. | 
| In the first place, vocational | 
| tests are not designed to be the 
peon arrow pointing to your only 
possible destiny 
They do not come up with the 
final answer, indicate the one field 
n the whole wide world where 
you can be happy, famous and 
rich 
Vocational tests are 
  
        
    
  
          Dramatic New 
Fashions —in-Gelors 
and Dark Winter 
Tones 
           
      FESTIVE! NEW! 
HOLIDAY 
DRESSES 
=D Every new fabric eee . every new style 
included in this vast array of fashions 
for-theholidays at terrific savings. TIMELY 
   BY THE HUNDREDS! 
lte3 @ 3tc6 @ 7 to 14 
“4 
Full skirted cottons, 
terns. White tc 
pique, Organdy, colorful and gay in stripes, plaids, dots, pat- 
uches in evelet n and lace, on Everglaze, 
Dan River fabrics and many others. nylo 
  
CHARGE IT! 
Toke Months 
to Pey! OPEN TONIGHT 
‘TIL 9 P.M.           tools—and only one that may 
School of Beauty help in career de®isions. Just as 
| the measuring of | od press 
Call today for detailed |is a part of a physical examina By ELIZABETH HILLYER : : ition, so is the measuring of in Dozens of bright and beautiful4 
information. No age terests and aptitudes a part of! colors make a rainbow of-Christ-4 
limit’ | f im1 1 the vocational examination mas gifts wrappings this year 
For Future Security But the tests alone do not give Stand-pat red and = green hook 
Phone FE 4-1854 the whalb picture, They must be MUdKed aside for turquoise, Cleat 
interpreted, and by somebody VAR range and purple With | 
|__ Call poise Wilson Todor who knows what he’s doing. aes more colorful an wh. more 
or Information’ — fully drawn—and so much more 
i? : This brings me to the important ‘€aric ‘d—than they used to be, pack- | 
PONTIAC If you'd make a lise of | point “ages under the tree will be more 
your family’s 30 favorite Badly given and badiy inter- tempting than ever. : 
BEAUTY COLLEGE menus, Petunia, you'd | | preted Ssieaigintni tests are far Ribbon used in new ways 1614 a ert Behind never be ata loss. Try: it! ~~ ‘ than none = all —_—- makes the packages prettier. 
resge's ; ave Y [hes a&DO « QUO " — ai 
F tna ees | DrsmoP - geacure test reports, many of them excel One nes ina beauty. and it | solves the problem of how to 
finish off in fine style those 
packages that must be fitted into | 
packing boxes or coveted with 
brown paper te be mailed. 
This new bow is flat and won't 
crush. Here's how to make it. 
The-bow is more flower than a 
| bow You see it poinsettia style on | But 
invalid, that they came 
moralizing and ruining the chances 
| of the victim. 
Be very sure that the tests are 
given at a reputable place, The 
best way to find out is by asking af bad 
| your United States Employment near ent some are so so 
de 
Service, Also, in many commu |). box at the left of the sketch 
nities, New York City among (and in the process of being  fin- 
them, the YMCA has a good test. | — 
| ing service. Good universities 
| also have thém. es CON by Geena) | 
Investigate, and talk to the peo- | (Boy! 2 [A Maciwe Tar | jAUTOAANCALy SéRveEs | 
"—/F ELOING TRAY TO Cows 
{Oras SZ OF Tey 
CEPENC HE UPON EAC) 
\Caladd KE sev ew Ts.    
   
  | ple before you go ahead. Some- | 
times very well-qualified people do | 
not charge as much as the quacks. | 
And some agencies which claim | 
| to be good do a very shabby job, | 
| giving tests that are fly-by-night, | » 
}and which have not been suffi-| 
mently well scored, or on which! 
| there are not even enough exam 
| ples to make a scoring system | 
possible 
i And yet these same people pick | 
ont—their- vocational —tester--which 
| may well affect their whole life— | 
by casually looking up a name in} 
the phone book 
(Copyright,    
   
        
  
    
‘VV: S. Saginaw, Eagle Theatre Bidg., Pontiac. Mich I 
Enrollments Available in Day and Evening Classes. 
Write, phone or call in person for Free Pamphlet. 
PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 | 
  ie PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 
  oe ot w Flat Flower of Ribbonette 
“ Ideal tor Mailed Yule Gitt 
tone 
ishown on the tablé“~Cut—three4 t 
ished by the gal who wears one in 
her hair. 4 
It must be made of smooth wate 
ribbonette, which has a spe- 
cial talent. It sticks itself as if it} 
were glued when it moistened | 
with the tip of the tongue. 
Cut petals from the ribbonette, 
jiwoon_one strip in the shape re is 
each forming two petals, | 
moisten the strips at the center 
and stick. them together st “Ips 
Cut a two-leaf strip of green 
ribbonette and attach it under 
the petals, and a circle of - yel- 
low ribbonette to attach for the 
poinsettia center, 
Wrap the package in paper and 
add ribbonette lengths as if they 
tied on, but again they can 
be moistened and stuck together 
rather than tied 
The bow moistened on the back 
is then stuck onto the ribbon that 
goes around the box, 
There's a. special kit this year 
for making kindergarten chains 
of ribbonette, with seven colors 
measured and ready to cut and 
directions for making chains, 
spring bells, hearts and tree 
shapes. 
One of the packages sketched 
shows the chains used as decora- 
tion hanging from a bow. Another 
package uses the ribbonette in a 
delightful way as a fence around were   
      
    
+ 
Mary Margaret McBride Says: 
Boiled Toads and Butter 
Really Sounded Tempting Waiting for my dentist to finish drilling on the téeth ofa reluctant 
little blonde girl and begin on reluctant me, I picked up two wonder- 
fully helpful hints from the reading matter he has thoughtfully provided 
in his euter_room. 
The first, discovered in a book on training the family 
dog advised washing Rover-with-canned..tomatoes if 
and when he meets up with a skunk.   
suggested rubbing poison ivy spots with crushed mint * 
leaves. 
I put down the magazine and suddenly saw, as 
clearly as if it stood on the table before me, a volume % 
bound in black and gold called ‘‘Recipes or Informa- 
tion for Everybody,” compiled around 1856 by Dr. 
Chase. When T was a-child- the book was kept on top MISS McBRIDE 
of our wooden food safe in a corner of the kitchen. 
\ Dr, Chase was forbidden read- 
| ing for children because it 
| handled the facts of life rather 
T   
starkly. But if nobody was 
around T could climb up on a 
chair and get it down, which: 
{i often did after I discovered it 
the day Papa was looking up 
what to de for our cow Bessie 
who had the milk fever. 
He left it on the kitchen table | 
jand I was_bu 
| part about babies when I heard 
; Mama coming. By the time she 
got to the door, though, I was | 
drying the dishes and humming | 
|“ Jesus Wants Me for a Sunbeam.” 
; Mama looked at me searchingly | 
jand put Dr. Chase firmly back 
lon top of the safe, but I sneaked 
him out that very -afternoon and 
| went on reading about babies 
| Dr. Chase knew everything and 
| “Recipes or Information for Every- 
| body’ told about such odd mat- 
ters as when to plant potatoes, 
how to detect counterfeit money, 
how to take off freckles, why green 
light is bad for ruddy complexions 
and how to make a rough and 
ready cake. 
T remember I was just rescued 
| im time from trying the Chase 
ague cure, a drink made of soot 
seraped from the chimney, 
steeped in water, settled with an 
egg and served with sugar and 
cream: Soot coffee, Dr. Chase 
called it. 
The ointment for strains, nme     
‘ 
  by Laura Whee Look! Seven of fhe gayest, most 
  the houses on the paper. The box 
beside it has contrasting circles of | 
the ribbonette to decorate its big | 
bow... 
The handsome new gift wrap- 
ping paper sketched at left is 
called Christmas Tapistry, and is | 
most striking in turquoise on 
black. 
Sparkles on a black background | 
|named the center paper Brushed 
with Star Dust, “arnt -the—rows—ot+ 
| brilliantly colored houses on the 
third paper, complete with tele 
vision antennae, are called Christ- | 
mas Court. 
  oat | rickrack,” binding, thread. back and rheumatism that al- 
ways longed to try advised Tes 
four good-sized toads, plunge into 
boiling water and cook very soft. 
[Ea them out and Beil the water; 
Gown toa “half pint, then add 1 
pound of fresh churned gs 
butter, and .summer together. Fi- 
nally, put in 2 ounces of tinc = 
of arnica. But the trouble was I} 
never got rheumatism in foved 
ays. 
More frightening even than the 
~+factsof lile wasthe-goed-doctor s+ 
admission that he had no remedy | 
for cases of the Vapors or Low original potholders to solve ail 
those ‘‘lite gift” problems! Fun 
Yo-make!—Use scraps of fabric 
| Pattern 745: Embroidery trans- 
fers for 7—yes, 7 easy-to-make pot- 
| holders. Gay gifts! 
Send 25 cents in coins for this 
pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- 
jtern for first-class mailing. Send 
[to 12 i Pontiac Press Needlecraft 
Dept., PU. Box~t64,—Old_ Chelsea 
| Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print| 
plainly pattern number, your name, 
  
just arrived fo 
exquisite lovel 
  last word in style and fabric.            
    
    
   
              
   
                 
   
   
   
A grand array of the most wanted overblouses haye 
.. The very 
The colors are of r a pre-Christmas sale . 
iness. 
3 "address and zone. Spirits ‘where patients fancy 
themselves dumbwaiters, tables, 
teapots or to have lost. their} 
legs... '' I began to get. if not 
the Vapors, certainly fancies. 
But when I stopped churning | 
to complain that my heart was 
beating too fast and I felt queer, | 
| my mother, busily aching 
tatoes, countered dryly: “What 
you need is a good dose of calo- 
mel.”’   clattered by, and I—back inthe | 
present—saw the dentist beckoning | 
to me 
(From AP Newsfeatures) 
  
For Larger Eyes | 
| Your eyes will seem larger if) 
| you apply mascara to the tips of 
| both the upper and lower lashes. 
f) If you put the mascara too close td 
the eyes, they will appear smaller. 
  
    
  
    | 
       
      
         
        
  | Jumper! 
Just then, the little blonde girkt.-       
    
  by Hone You'll wear and love it as a 
You'll also wear it as a 
The smart asymmetric 
bodice is designed so you can re- dress 
move the blouse. Look at the 
smart blouse — front buttoning 
topped by a jaunty bow. Make 
them now! 
Pattern 4617: . Misses’ sizes 10, 
12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 jumper 
2% yards Stinch; blouse 2 yards 
39%inch fabric 
Send 35 cents in coins for this 
pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- 
tern for first-class mailing. Send 
to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- 
tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West 
| 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print 
plainly name, address with zone, 
size and style number 
Girl Dreads 
‘Money Gifts 
at Reception 
By EMILY POST 
A soon-to-be-bride writes me: ‘‘It 
is customary—among my relatives 
to give the bride money for a wed- 
ding present. and it is given to her 
on the day of the wedding as they 
go down the receiving line to wish 
the bride happiness. 
“T never did think much of this 
| custom and have always dreaded 
y travitig to- be placed in this posi- 
tion. It is very embarrassing to 
be handed an envelope with money 
in it and, in my opinion. makes the 
one receiving it appear to be ac- 
cepting charity. Is there any way 
I can possibly avoid this at my iding?”’ 
Answer: I have never heard of 
a custom such as you have de- 
scribed, but since it is an estab- 
lished one among your relatives, 
I don’t see how you can break it, 
and it should not embarrass you. 
You should, however, have a 
member of your family stand near 
you to take charge of the enve- 
lopes_ for you. 
Dear Mrs. Post: My son is going 
to be married at a morning wed- 
ding and he and the other men in 
the wedding party are going to 
wear striped trousers and cutaway 
coats 
Is it absolutely necessary for 
them to wear gloves, or may 
they be omitted? The bridegroom 
and best man would prefer not 
to wear them as they think 
gloves would be very clumsy 
during the ceremony. 
Answer: Unless the wedding   
      B. Lay-back collar overblouse, nov- 
ely waistline trim, perfeet fitting. 
-for the larger figure. Washable 
crepe in season's newest colors. 
Regular size 34 to 38 
Larger size 40 to 44 
$3.99 
Proven Successful—   
Larger size, 40 to 44. $3.99 
Use Burton's 
Layaway > 
Only Ste 
Reserves Your 
Selection   
   
    
Bane s@QC | 
    ve — ARETE EE eres ~ See 
FOR WOMEN 
75 North Saginaw Street 
    41N. Saginaw St.     
    gee a ; 1F YOU COME IN TODAY 
“A An 6Verbiousecesignedto—siim- ; > Fy TO ARTHUR MURRAY'S. 
your waistline. Beautiful tissue LEARN THIS 
in the newest shades—maize, S ONE MASTER 
white, cofal, powder. Sizes 34 to 38. cof STEP AND ALL DANCES 
     
       
         Preparations are very formal, 
SS Se   
            
         
        
        
    
    
         
   
    
         YOU CAN GO DANCING 
SATURDAY NIGHT... 
             
             
       
           
           
    
Over a million people 
have found new 
and confidence thanks to 
Arthur Murray and his 
pone, nd Step method of    
  ie. 
25 E. Lawrence St. Phone FE 2.0244 Corner North Perry St.   
    
     i <a     
  
“FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2 20, 1953   
    
    
-Some-Girls. Hide. Shyness by Freezing 
While Others Act Overly” Exuberant ~ By ELIZABETH WOODWARD 
In class, her eyes aré strictly 
straight ahead. No mischievous 
fun behind a book with the guy 
next to her. No sly passing notes. 
No wandering eyes. A perfect bug 
she is in class. 
Out of class she walks while 
others run. She stands apart 
while others huddle. She speaks 
‘only when spoken ‘te. 
Nobody would dream that 
Sandra would dearly love to be 
right in the middle of everything. 
She gives the impression of not j 
caring what the others do, of being 
too good to mix with them, of 
being too preoccupied with her 
own affairs to take any part in 
theirs. 
What's wrong with Sandra? She's | | 
shy—timid to the point of freezing. 
Freezing up within herself, of 
course. Scared to lift her eyes 
from:-her—beeks,-searedto_join the 
others of her own accord, scared 
to speak to anyone first. 
Sandra's terrified of not being | | 
wanted, But nobody would know 
it from her icy exterior 
- Betsy's -a —Bombsheti—bursting 
in all directions. Filled with   
  
“sound “tnt movement =4s—she._. (mz 
She's erupting all the time. 
    Whenever there's the most noise 
—there is Betsy. She's making it. | 
Hailing everybody in sight. making | | 
cracks about everybody who g06s/ 
by. roughhousing, making herself 
conspicuous. Everybody notices 
Betsy. That's what she wants. 
Why? Because Betsy's painfully 
shy. She's known other shy girls 
in her day. They've been the quiet 
type—and nobody paid them the 
slightest attention. They never did 
anything to make their presence 
felt. So there'd be none ‘of that 
quiet stuff for her 
So Betsy went overboard. No- 
body would ever get the impres- 
sion that she was afraid to talk. 
She talked te everybody—even 
she didn't know. And if 
sh. had nothing really to say, 
she'd crack one of her favorite 
cracks—just to be saying some- 
thing. 
Nobody would ever get the im- 
pression that she was out of things. 
She pushed and shoved until she | 
got a gang together around her 
And al! the time she was afraid 
of not béing wanted. Afraid of be- 
thg —overinoked.—Afreid —of being 
_passed-by 
And Doris, just as timid as San- 
dra and Betsy, never knew which | 
she'd be—icy or bursting. One day | 
she'd be painfully shy and the next | 
giddily exuberant. She never knew 
whe ther she a be up or down. And         Cream Soup 
«|Fits the Spot 
Mrs. J. L. _—. 
Finds..Recipe tdeal 
By JANET ODELL 
Pontiac Press Food Editor 
On a cool evening nothing tastes 
better than a large bowl of creamy 
soup. Mrs. J. L. Hupman offers 
her favorite recipe for onion cream 
soup. 
1 “Mrs. Hupman finds that she can 
indulge in several of her hobbies 
when she attends the Ladies Day 
Out gatherings at the YWCA. She 
is interested in sewing, interior 
decorating and bridge. 
ONION CREAM SOUP 
By Mrs. J. L. Hupman 
1 tablespoon flour 
2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 cups milk 
1 cup onions, sliced or coarsely 
ehopped : 
ta cup grated cheese W 
Cook onions in butter or marga- 
rine five_minutes. Add flour, mix 
well. Stir in milk and continue 
heating. Do not boil. Add cheese, 
stirring until dissolved Makes 
three servings. 
Urban Women   
  
      
    
LISTEN, LADIES! We love flowers around the house 
—in their place. But that place doesn’t include our shaving 
mug, favorite big coffee cup and every one of our other 
hollow possessions!   
IF not-so-slender-- 
  
  Ch , figure-detining dresses 
ca a a Insteod Tired Feet 
Respond 
to Treatment 
Don't let your feet go to your 
head. There is no reason to let 
tired feet sour your disposition 
when the irritation can be elimin- 
ated easily, and quickly. 
After a tiring day: perk up 
your feet by bathing them in hot 
and cold water. 
First plunge them into a basin 
of very warm water; lather them 
with a lanolin-rinse soap, massag- 
ingthe aching muscles as you do 
Then. dip them-into a basin of cook 
water. Switch from hot to ¢old a 
few more times. 
This is a good procedure to 
follow for your weekly pedicure. 
After you have finished the al- 
ternating dips, file the toenails 
straight across with an emery WASHINGTON (UP) — No won- 
der today’s urban woman keeps 
her figure. She keeps the calories 
down, the U. S. Department of 
Agriculture repor'ts. 
The department, in a continuing 
study of eating habits of the na- 
tion, finds that the average city 
homemaker is a “‘light eater,'’ con- 
suming an average of 1,780 calories 
daily. 
Her diet runs low in two impor- 
tant nutrients—calcium and the B- 
vitamin (riboflavin). She runs 
above standard, however, in vita- 
min-A consumption. 
The report is based on a study of 
food consumption of 1,000 women 
in Birmingham, Buffalo, San Fran- 
eiseo, Minneapolis and St. Paul. 
  
Manner MAKE FRIENDS     With Onions’ i; 
for Cool Evenings-—} 
Eat Sparingly _ |=   
  Remove Rug Stains |aw spema nie ane eee Without Delay and use it within two to three days.   
oie ae = TpeLicious Foon | 
Seseudhcicke, "cevias ha shears DELICIOUS FOOD 
agement specialists at Michigan EVERY DAY! 
State College. A safe, non-flamma- Special for This Sundey z : 4 
ble cleaner can be used to remove @ SWISS STEAK 
grease, Give spots due to ink and | . ROAST CHICKEN rn 
other liquids immediate attention 
Spread blotting paper torn in bits REMEMBER WE ARE ; 
— or cornmeal, cornstarch or tal-|] OPEN THANKSGIVING! cum powder — over the stain ; ' 
while stiN wet to absorb it. Never AUBURN 
COFFEE SHOP try to rub a spilled liquid from a 
rug or carpet; rubbing tends to | | 462 Auburn Ave.   drive it into the fabric. 
mnt OE ernie 
Gregg Shorthand | ~ 
ACCOUNTING 
TYPEWRITING | Comptometer and Calculator 
New Classes 
Monday, Nov. 30 
-DAY, HALF-DAY and EVENING           
    
  
  
  
“Christian Dior hosiery lights up the fashion scene with | 
new shades in smoky sheer nylon and a new silhouette called 
the “living line” which boasts a freer, more alive quality. |   
VETERAN APPROVED 
  
ACROSS 
1 ‘Dott let the 
cat out of e.—" 
“——, Jook 
and listen" 
SA miss is as 
good as 6 
13 “Cakes and 
13 Bleev eless 
arment 
14 War god of 
reece 
15 Male child 
16 Western 
hemisphere 
inhabitants 
18 Pioneer 
20 Thick 
21 Falsehood 
22 Mimics 
24 Inspired 
reverent fear 
26 Bewildered 
27 ‘“\— and 
con 
30 Ardent suitors 
32 Gazed fixediy 
MH “Give — 
where due” 
35 Cylindrical 
3% “Like a —— 
with one 
ehick"’ 
37 “Most haste, 
speed 
3» Nights before 
events 
#0 Leander's 
beloved 
41 Compass point 
42 Oladden 
- Gitle name 
" Scottish cap 
$2 Persian prince 
83 Siestnwtive 
suffix 
Prench 
summer 
S35 “At her —— 
end”   
  
    
  
  
  
  
        
    oe 
. hl " 
7 West Lawrence Street Phone FE 2-3551 
Call in Person or Return This Ad for New Bulletin 
Yi, . 
Name Address ‘ = 
" 
  
    
    
  
CHRISTMAS GIFTS   
  Suggestion . . éasy within your budget!     
Jane Irwill Sweaters from $5.95   
Gloves fabric $1.95 te $2.95   
                      |_|») |} Gloves... .Wool .   
                19 Ryceinss port lebrtoase” Hankies . "59 to $1.29 ll —l 2 Amphitheater 3 ae j 
M4 Pency a0 Those whe 1 lan Me — .. pair -$2.90 
w, aittialty alia 2 “ae Famous Ne-Méid Brond . . ; 
ulsances aa ’ 
enemy 43 Half (prefix WOMEN’S APPAREL SHOP 35 Had no 44 Give forth 
37 Forestailed = gt Prat 11 S. Saginaw Next to Eagle Theater 
Se a     
  50 Placed — ———   
  SS d ESE Soft Metats 
Need New 
Files, Saws The man who speaks of his wife 
  rn ml open neckline, upper arm Cover, }-wourd:—thiswill help prevent | with obvious. -_pride—and—respect 
neat torso, smooth hipline trompe- 
Soeil. 
Mrs. S. S.—Yes, clever eye- 
deceivers are the 3 points men- 
tioned above: Wide decolletage in 
When Blades Dull) |recoenition.ot a smooth neck and 
Use Them on Hard | net- 
Surfaces hmmm be 
By HUBBARD: COBB Flclulr ORO ]AL™ 
For the benefit of any of you who = “ s re "i § = = 2 = « 
like to work with metal. always aT @liolL lel@ici: 
use a new file and a new hacksaw | [s[¥jR Rols Re 
blade on soft metals such as | Aisis s * . a = * 3 sisis 
brass and copper TTelal tele 
When they start to become dull.| [cTolnicleleir? jele|tie 
set them aside to use on hard Sotttetet iste «te 
metals such as steel clo Tiele 
Wher wallpapering a room s{-fetetr oe, 
where there is a fireplace, 28) ee! 
If you plan to do any concrete 
work during cold weather, be sure 
not to allow the concrete to freeze 
before it has fully set. 
If concrete does freeze before 
it has become hard it will not 
be particularly good and chances 
are it will soon fail. 
And speaking of cold weather, 
don't leave~ plastic -garden..hoses. 
around where they will become too 
cold. Many of these become brittle 
when-cold- and -are- easily. broken 
while in this state. 
* * @¢@ 
If you don’t have gutters on 
your roof you can prevent water 
dripping down over the front 
door by making a wide V out 
of 2x2-inch lumber and fastening | 
it te the roof over the door. 
This will divert the water run- 
ning-down- the reef-so- that it flows 
down at each — of the door. | 
* * 
Bont ielacyons Seal you'ty ony: | 
ing that coffee grounds’ poured 
down the ,kitchen sink hea will 
keep the drain clean. 
They won't and may cause a 
real first-class ——— of the 
~— —~house-drainage-system,... — 
| 
|       
(Advertisement) 
Children in| 
THIS 
Cough Syrup! Give your ingsters quick relief 
from pce age to colds with 
Pinex. Pinex helps to loosen 
phlegm ... soothe raw membranes 
. ease breathing .. . relieve dry 
“feeting: Comes two hayes aoe — 
Concentrate for home-mixing econ- 
omy, Ready-Mixed Pinex for con- 
—— Satisfaction guaran 
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\America’s favorite cough syrup:   very pretty shoulder-liné onthe + 
so-slender figure. 
  
    
  
  
  
          
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
    
                            hose snags. 
The nails should be kept long 
enough to protect the tips of the 
toes. Next, push back the cuticles 
and clear the area around the 
nails with a cotton-wrapped orange 
First dip the cotton in a solu- 
tion of peroxide and ammonia 
made from one tablespoon of pero- 
xide and one-half teaspoon am- 
monia. 
Finally, polish the nails. Damp- 
en_one end of a large buffer and 
sprinkle on a bit of powdered 
pumice. After using this side a | 
few. moments, complete. the buff- 
ing job with a few brisk swipes 
with the dry side. 
If you use nail enamel, separate 
toes with cotton balls to prevent 
smearing. 
  
         
  without losing its shape. What's more, we 
now have orlon sweaters in new, 
“iiieireiee ee 
ilietii 
ede makes a far better impression on 
others than the man who acts 
superior to his wife when he talks 
of her to others. “I've never met 
his wife but she must be-an aw- 
fully nice person from the way 
of a compliment to the husband 
as to the wife. 
The man who low-rates his wife 
is at the same time giving others 
a poor opinion of himself.   
  
  1 Now! 
| SHAMPOO Lasting 
COLOR 
| Into your hair 
    With. New “ |   
Orion is the perfect sweater fiber... it has o 
luxurious eashmere-like hand, weighs little yet      
  
      
    
       
  
— 
= BLENSOL Color Shampoo 
Each Blensol Color Shampoo will 
last from 6 to 8 weeks! Will not 
wash or rub out nor affect your 
permanent wave. So simple a child 
_cap_useBlensol.. P eae 
DRUG STORES 
_ 48 N, SAGINAW. 
W. HURON ar TELeGRara 
416 ORCHARD LAKE AT GREEN 
      =   he talks about her” is. as much + ges 
Notice! Notice! Notice! 
       
    
  
       
      
      
    NO, it’s not our anniversary. 
__We-are_not- overstocked. 
Our buyer has not made any mistake. 
We haven’t had to douse a fire. 
We are not losing our warehouse. 
We are not losing our lease. 
We just wanted to have a sale. 
BUY NOW...SAVE UP TO 52% Hundreds of Great Carpet Buys! 
   baer same wiser mer Aart are 
  
       
   
    = eS os S t i 
TWENTY-SIX er THE, PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1953 = 
      
    
St. Frederick 
PHS Retailers Elect iP PHS Biclegy Cieb ets |   = 
2 | 
: and St. Michael A 
Convention Nominee! . Charters and constitutions were | ] 
} the topic of the day as Biology | 
retailers | Club members met at Pontiac 
High School to plan a club consti- | 
tution 
This document will be sent to} 
the Junior Acadeniy ef Science, o | 
that the Biology Club may become | 
a member. John Youngpeter sup- 
ervises the group Pontiac High School 
elected Thyra Kimmel to be PHS | 
nominee for vice president at the | 
State- Retailers convention sched: | 
uled Jan. 8 and 9 at St. Mary Lake 
camp near Battle Creek 
The group will elect officers se- 
lected from nominees put up by 
Metail Clubs throughout Michigan   Soviet Party Newspaper: - 
Hits Steel Inefficiency Other senior high school dele- 
gutes are Ted Dabbs, Glendle 
Hult and Romana Dumbrigue. 
LONDON U—Pr ivda complained 
Club plans n NPR eas 008 today the inefficiency the steel 
: oh 1 Chi mas party lustry is costing the Soviet Unio 
t a 19 at ns of thousands of tons of 
Mi Grac = Stee 
Is Tha Gommunist Party organ, in} 
¢ in editomal broadcast by Mosc yw | 
A North Cai a Statute 1782 radio, demanded a tights up | 
quired res ts t aftend Sin. of eperahor ‘ tl line 
day morning worship and 3 It. blamed self complacency” 
be armed with guns and six rounds and toleration of some plant | 
of ammunitior directors for the shortcoming | 
dvertisement) ertisement) 
URGES MEN 17-45 TO 
PREPARE FOR TV JOBS 
“No Previous Experience Necessary | | z   t¢ 
    
HARVEST HOPPERS—Dance chairmen, left to | Pontiae Press Phete 
right, Don Younce, 185'W. New York Ave. Pat size up smiling harvest moon—patron of the Junior 
z | Nicholson, 94 E. Huron St., Ida Jane Arland, 727} dance. The ae will be tonight at St. Frederick 
CHICAGO— (6pecial) " Young | te prepere te seter the highly \Gechard Lake Ave., and Don ( 164 Fulton Ave., i High School men need no previous technical | interesting fields of Television, » Lox,       
  
      experience to prepare fora prof-| Radio and Electronics. As a == _ — 
itable, ex- | matter of fact, he doesn't have e sence is know how ts splice o lame | C08 Mi. Asks $14 Million | Intercom m Telephone Mikes to Hold 
reer in Tel- cord or use a soldering iron to From State for Buildings | Now Easy to Install evision,”’ ve eligible. | 
mc , NN ARBOR —The Universit NEW YORK (UP)—TFhe ‘‘Install- declared W. | “We are seeking men who | NN ARI U—The ny y a le ee 
C. DeVry, | of Michigan has asked the State !t-yoursel! t are willing to learn... men in {or @ banner winter j j 
pty bln whe want to prepare for better 1 fe r a $14,337,200 appropriation t» A-apecink t lép hone system has] 
est's Train- jobs or a business of their own. finance new buildings and rehabili-' heen tailored for use inside ae 
ing, Inc., riley will be ape sald DeVry, | tate existing structures. home. The man ef the house can| Dance Is to Be Given | a ive ar nteres person +n ‘up the syst 
ome ee | full facts, without any obliga | TP @pPropriation request, an- i UP “Tieton we lies two| Wednesday to Observe foremost tion whatsoever, on our hi chiy | Rounced yesterday, was submitted ST val dk ic = phe nes ‘o provide | Thanksgiving television effective program, which may be | to the Department of Administra- | inctant éomn nication with nurs- 
-training : rior — " interfering (tion in Lansi: g er shop, kitchen and other! Wednesday St. Michael Hall will 
centers, lo- Ww , ha us Jo. | University officials said the re- Parts of the house . echo with the sound of music as -C. DeV T ’ arate aie mys , cated here. 7 “Simply send a postal CONd | ice wax broken down into | stem operates with mut ANY | students gather for the “Pilgrim's q ‘ " Continuing a national drive|to Dept. GK-7 , DeForest's oo __. need for dialing, switchboard or Bran eialle iy Gane Gl to enroll ambitious young men, Training, Inc., 2533 N. Ashland $8 633.000 for new construction and press-totalk key re obs ce 
DeVry explained: Avenue, Chicago 14, Ilinoiv;-7$5.430.000 for rehabilitation of exist-| Versatile enough for farms and, Thanksgiving. 
“A man needs no previous | stating: “Tell me about Televi- ing buildings, and $274 200 for spec- offices, as weil, the unit is powered; Sammy Lopez will furnish the 
experience or special education | sion.’ ” jal maintenance projects by a single six-volt battery. | music for the 9 to 12 affair which 
       
       
   
   | will highlight all school activities | 
at St. Michael. 
Turkey and pumpkin decora- 
tions are being supervised by | 
Sue O'Neill and Don - Farrell, 
senior decoration chairmen. 
Martin Keller and Ella Powers | 
| will guide junior class members 
| in the painting and distributing of 
{ posters while sophoffiores—will be | 
|in charge of ticket sales. Gloria | 
Vizza and Bill Bookie are soph | 
leaders. 
Refreshments will be sold by 
freshmen members of the Catholic 
| Youth Organization under super- | 
vision of Annette Couture and 
| Charles Brown, freshman repre- 
| sentatives. 
Second Graders Visit 
Scripps Farm in Orion 
McCarroll School's second gra‘e | 
students and their teachers, Mrs. 
Harold Brown and Mrs. Howard 
Woolley, toured the W. E. Scripps’ 
Wildwood Farms in Orion Town- 
ship Wednesday as a school field 
trip. ; 
Parents who furnished transpor- 
tation were Gordon Wells, Mrs. 
William Hudson, Mrs. Roy Jack- 
'son, Mrs. James Pope, Mrs. John 
Duggan, Mrs. Harold Kendrick, 
Mrs. Carlton Lewis, Mrs. Cecil 
Haines and Mrs. Walter Lauren. | 
    
     deep roomy 
strainet 
      
        
   
     
      drawers glide |” 
on rollers 
        swinging 
mixer faucet   
     
             
         3 large storage |p sound-deadened compartments drawers and doors 
     
         
                       
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CAMERA SHOP   
  
; + 
ale aint ra sly lela relia lle | 
H. H. SMART DIV. Oakland Avenue FE 4-4567         
          nnounce : ~ Honor Roll 
‘Class Members 'PHS Bachelors Running 
d Mary Heitjan and John Keller. 
| Jane Webster, Arlene Linsenman, 
| honors were Lawrence Decker, 
‘Washington Gitt 
to Go Back to 
Alexandria, Va. 
; erin S Ot Sey Mi mcmnes to Mle: | ts foe, Cattery Doetahet, ©. 0 you pay only $10 @ month plus cartage. Within 6 _ e Get hairline with Treasure for the Taking, = beok- months, if you decide te purchase the plane, in precision coe — oe ft Were ane gum, A. a every payment you have made will be 
er, tion with its combined optical “Bequest of Wings.” s family’s credited fe you! Ast ebout Grinnel's Student op - quolity, genvine Tf . and prese-type viewfinder. pleaseres with books, A Duff. Rental Plan at your nearby Grinnell store today! —_ ples —— O an Fide = these —— PLUS Children ana Books, MH. Ar- —+—_ 
bowls—<vutlery drawer and U T Vv 1 ed Pp Me . Beoks, Children and Men, Paul epeciovs torege cabinets sually Valu Evenings Come te and sxe Mile etscwer of Masser . Rent a New Piano &e today! é at $300.00 €0 cocend cameras to exten / These and Others 
—~4— 
i 
  
From Eager Daisy Maes Eligible bachelors the city over sT. FREDERICK 
tightened their track shoes as the{ Seniors flashed new class rings 
most fateful race of the — ' when they arrived Monday as un. 
proached: Sadie Hawkins Day’ | derciassmen looked on in admira. Check Listings 73 Parochial Students 
      
  Cited for Excellence of peti ae eonprera — tion, po repes; bear traps an : 
Schoolwork all in fun of course. After each The event, ac: 
Smil ighs and back-patting|™@" is “caught.” he will be | cording to Mary 
filled St. Michael High Schcol com | "dTagged” to big doings, the Sadie Drake, school 'ridors as the class honor rolls | Hawkins Dance to be held by | newshound, went | were posted for all to see. | Trabajamas Club Saturday eve- almost unnotic. 
Seniors making the grade were ‘ning. ed by busy ju. | | Patricia Crowley, Donald Farrell, At. the old brick teepee, rules niors who scur- Carol Flanders, Richard Fleming,| will be relaxed, at least for a ried to complete — Elaine Kraft and Janet Lawless. little while, and giris will be their “Harvest 
Other prospective graduates | Slowed to don jeans while Moon Hop" 
whe found their names on the | *°o™ring the halls for their prey. MARY plans. 
Clothing classes were treated te   At St. Mike, sounds of the Yule- 
tide filled the air as students pre- 
pared for the annual school play 
The sewing class could be seen , N , . 
working furiously over costumes, ow that report cards have been 
although there is still plenty of ct re cme sateen ts are 
time till Christmas (exactly 25 & & ing week — a sewing demonstration Wednes- 
day presented by a sewing, machine Stiller, Marjorie Stuk and A company representative. 
belle Vaverek. 
Junior honors went to Ruth 
    Bauer, Honor Duross and David aa jou next week. School will be— Smith. myer: |closed from Wednesday afternoon 
Included in the list of sopho-| St. Frederick students are busy unti! Monday morning Nov. 30. putting finishing touches on “Harz, ~9F; EL | 
a ia aps | Margaret Sertin St Brretaeetite 
*s vonrtae. = - onig | pencil-pusher, reports that a var. — 
G | ied range of activities stepped into This was unofficial “Photo 
Week” at Pontiac High. Frosh re- |   more ‘‘brains'’ were Joanne Allen,’ 
James Ebert, Janet English, Mir- 
iam Harrington, Frances Hayes, 
Completing the soph honor list | 
were Marcia Kramer, Mary Ann recently, 
    Lane, Elaine Neussendorfer, Mary | ceived their | Margaret Bate- Singles, Elizabeth Taylor, Carole | small ID pic-| man opened her Vanivelt and Frederick West. . J soma 5 tures Monday, = ss eee Underclassmen . rejoiced as 
freshmen recewed their just 
scholastic deserts. Heading the ing of the Croc. 
A-Doll Club as 
members gath- and Wednesday 
was the deadline | 
  honor list were Alice Adams, for seniors to re- | ered to make Judith Erickson, Patricia Frazer, turn proofs for | plans for the Arthur Fitzgerald, Loretta Lau- graduation por-| coming season. , inger, Patricia Martin, Sharon traits. | Those who at- Moore, Richard Piler and Gary 
Sabourin. 
Names of 34 St. Frederick High 
School students were on the first 
semester honor roll this week. 
Winning recognition among the 
seniors were Leilla Bunker, Don- 
na Ritter, Maureen Sweetman, Sehool scribe} MARGARET tended were Do- Vicky Micu re-| jores Cook, Colleen McEnery, Pat 
ports that the Lane, Pat Schertzer and- Frances 
Hayes VICKY 
sound of thumping balls and ex- 
cited voices poured from the gym | 
when classes began their volley | Sehool doors were thrown open 
bail tournament this week. | to interested visitors Monday and 
Student union members sported | Wednesday evenings as parents 
| broad grins as the report of pro-| were given the opportunity to dis- 
gress received recently pleased cuss their child , ren's progress, wood, Mary Drake, Joseph LaFave one and all. Joining the student | | Teachers welcomed all guests and and Richard Swanson. union ‘ranks this year were 1.478 | : -| answered questions about the Junior scholars were Mary Jane | students while a total of $7,380.75 school 
+Heahy, Alice Rivera, Jean Mc- | has been garnered by busy union | _ Hugh, Barbara Johnson. Carolyn | Workers r Robichaud, Michael Wells, Bar- | J¢2"'-<lad girls paraded through bara Boncher and Lionel Bradley. | 'M¢ halls today as PHS celebrated | ; “Sadie Hawkins Day.” Other attained | — ——   Katherine Zimmerman, Gail At- 
“Quality: Nursery | 
Products Since 1870" 
@ Evergreens 
@ Shade Trees 
@ Potted Roses 
@ Fruit Trees- 
  juniors who — 
Marlene Green, James Kraus, 
Patricia Leahy, Judith Maddock, 
De Scholt } — = and Sharea Wolf. 4 secretary of the YMCA in! Sophomore point stackers in- London. came all the way to Flint | cluded Michael Kopesik, Ruth Ann! for a new car—but decided not to| ° | 
res a Man of Caution | 
LINT (UP) — T. M. Cariton, | 
  @ Peat Moss 
Schachern, Julie Bailey, Grace drive it untit he was back in FERRAND 
Marie jJenkinson and Katherine | land. He felt-he-had driven on|f] NURSERY- Smith. [the left side of the road too long | gaye ou of 
Freshmen honored on the first | 
leg of their high school careers 
were Eleanor Arno, Karen Ker- 
gan, Fred Sechancki and ee 
Elizabeth Wuest. to change the habit. He had the 
car shipped home via New York. | 
    
  
        BALTIMORE (®—The chances of 
Alexandria, Va., getting back the | 
old fire pumper George Washing. | 
ton once presented to one of its 
fire companies appeared assured | 
today, 
The Baltimore Fire Board) 
agreed to lend the squatty, 189-! 
year-old engine to Alexandria of- 
ficials for as long as they keep it 
on display in Friendship Fire-| house, soon to be dedicated as a! 
national shrine. | 
The loan is still to be approved | 
by the Baltimore of Esti- mates. 
Baltimore acquired the engine 
from a Frederick junk dealer in| 
1849 and it has been on display | 
in the W ashineton Monument here.       
Try BEFORE You Buy! 
USE GRINNELL'S 
STUDENT RENTAL 
PLAN | 
      
    
       
  
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  Rent a New Piano 
of Your Choice!   
    
   Michigan Drivers ‘Adding | 
‘More Miles Than in 1952 
LANSING (UP)—Michigan mo- 
| torists are doing about 10 per cent 
more driving this year than they 
did during 1952, the State Highway 
Department said today. 
During the first nine months of 
this year, Michigan motorists 
drove -an--estimated-19,720,000,000 miles compared to 17,940,000,000 
miles during the same period last 
year. 
The department said if the in- 
|crease continues Michigan “cars 
| and trucks will end the year with 
a record number of miles on their 
speedometers. 
CULE LL CLLOLL EOL 
Do You Want to 
Read With Your 
Children Helps ale yore Books 
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PONTIAC 
CITY LIBRARY 47 Williams Street . 
Phone: FE 4-1508 
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ass Se al 3 THE. PONTIAC RRESS, FRIDAY,’ NOVEMBER 20, 1953 ra a a nwa sev a pe Os ee a | ] Li 
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“=~ 5 TWENTY-EIGHT | __ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1953 = << as ’ i y : pate tomb of Samuel J.   ,' vs . The ornate 
| City Orders Coverup UJ P ‘ { | <— ra | Tilden ‘bears the words “I still 
| NO. 1 IN MICHIGAN’ TRIPOLI, Libya (UP)—The gov- ge riva e s gt75 05 wlll _ the people." 
rnor oO a has r ted , ee ; . t. 
UNITED SHIRT fr ernens rot to. wear At m Pr : f | beach clothe the streets of this 0 ojec S 
DISTRIBUTORS | “ve noe | Montasser said the garb: might Bar Association Wants | 
‘offend toe al susceptibilities.” . 
—________—__| Action to Create ‘True 
| Atomic Age’ 
CHICAGO (# — The American 
Bar Assn. called on Congress to | 
+ day to authorize private ownership | 
of atomic reactors and fissionable | 
    
35 Stores in Michigan 
  
  
    
       
                
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  materials so government and free | 
enterprise can team up to create a | 
true atomic age.”’ 
The ABA’s special committee 
{ on atomic energy submitted a | 
‘ report on its views at the invita- 
tion of the joint committee on 
= atomle energy. The joint com- 
‘ 4] mittee is studying proposals for 
amending the 1946 Atomic En- | 
, | | ergy Act in formulating a ‘‘fed- | 
Gordon Dean, New York attor- . ° 
Complete with ney and former chairman of the AY 24 Why the NEW eral policy on atomic power de- 
Frame & Lenses Atomic Energy Commision, is a 
ONE PRICE TO ALL oo sate ton | member of the ABA committee 9) t ITA           The “Cynthia” 
_ America’s 
Beautiful Glasses!   
      
prise.”   
  velopment and private enter- 
The ABA committee ‘said the |   
      
  
    
            
  
    
  Here again—Nu-\ . nts known reserves of uranium and 
a p) Pee sationa BOL cal wales bus —QGUARANTEE! ‘thorium are {PAHS Hf procures + " a ly UN- lY+ é 
com aa oa, ) ae " . Y lb some 23 times as much heat energy | 
gold ; . oe athia* our meney we e as that available in the known sup- Fl OOR 
stule wlaci a ei res refunded within 60 ples of fossil fuels and that suf- 
2 = col r combination for v days if you are not ticien Stone lies are, or soon will . FURNACE 
bean Ge dai completely satisfied —— i d he best! 
' t - exact pre- tor ony reason! “Therefore we conclude that ~ : ‘5 ty 1€ MEd 
eriniion! : y there is no reason to refrain | 
from planning widespread indus- F . vez Sere 
trial development for peacetime rarer . : 
NO SWITCHING! NO EXTRAS! purposes <a of baneeeere | WHITE HOUSE TURKEY—President Eisenhower exclaims over ; United Press Photo 
shortages of essential materials,” | live, 39-pound tom turkey which was presented to him at the White| above, left to right, are the President; Roscoe Hill, president of the 
REPAIRS YOU CAN'T PAY MORE! the committee said, House Monday. The bird was a gift from the National Turkey Fed-| National Turkey Federation and C. F. Smith of the Poultry and Egg 
It sz : | eration and the Poyltry and Egg | National Farm Board. Pietured| National Board, and Mrs. Roscoe Hill. . Broken lenses du- Why pay more when you get the finest t rigs be paar age would | ___ ae + 
2 licated. ¢ glasses in America at this amazingly Ic provide ‘‘untol enefits to man- . ; ; : . 
plicated. { ¢ 2 m os price! <Adl $31.00. Mar extras kind in the form of électric power H ty T Jbletome : Neutral Nations Repatriation Com-| They said they had walked from repaired and re- you pey § o extras ft onesty tro : “No sing Ch il th of the —No additions! Here are tace-flattering production, new chemital proces- ree 0 iors mission said. ‘No single man aA chunghwa, five miles south o 
placed at savings glasses worth much more — yours this ses, and industrial. applications, HARTFORD, Conn. (UP)—No the commission can decide this| North Korean capital of Pyong- 
te you! week for only $11.00 — No More! néw motive power for transporta-}man Ouellette found savings | and it will have to be discussed | yang, day and night for almost ul 1e ; ( ral zone, | ‘ tion. farther ad ce e e rank oars : ~ o at the full sifting of the commis-| three days to the neutra : ead 
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY! | l".it™tie-sdeances immeicine bank, a ountin pen and a pi ion saci where they bolted to Allied lines | Rad these FACTS... . agriculture and in other fields not | women's gloves in the back seat of | } 
FAST SERVICE yet envisaged.’ t = - ne . : : = - AS\ — Geciric fon orcvietess worm 
ee _ his car. Being honest, Communist members of the Pan-| The three said they all were oir ~ beets entire howe in @ few 
‘ over to the police, only to njom jo observer team re-! por Pp minetes 
N U és V S| N p DISPENSING A rainbow may be seen all day | pen “North Korean Troops — i. — wToma thormestat . Ie J ‘ have to ride back to the stal | fused to appear today for an hey ide P themselv as ME — ie to 
° OPTICIANS pa “8 wera ee i hme later to recover! SOY They Were Forced investigation to determine the Sere gage King. Pie flome light eviometically! bo coldest parts of Siberia, ve | house a short time later to recove dentity of the three fugitives = Sik | Me K pilet light! Rooms 2 and 3, 15 Ww. Lawrence St. rainbow is due to the reflection! them. His wife had put them the re Into Army After Capture ic The 1 A if ‘ three - . a Tak Ha Sik and Pfc. Kil Hu Bong. 2 
Open 9-5:30 Fri. “til. 9 Ph of the sun on fine particle of|to be ret irned to a relative to] The three Ile 3s. 8 a esse = LEAN—Gwa burner prodvees deen, 
2 snow in the air ° whom t! belonged PANMUNJOM tp — Communist ~ Communist uniforms, talked to| heminow * wal See — — _ _ officers today refused a face-to-| nite ‘Nat ons newsmen through | earbce ~ 
- }face meeting with three Korean 4" interpreter — Uses meaeereee: Michigan's Largest Jewelers soldiers who last night bolted from | *_ « » — te bere £2 commerdel 
ee gh ‘ ‘ a Red troop unit and were given| They related one 
J) J refuge. in an American sentry | They were captured by the Com-| APE—Gua rype burner permits low 
eee aN rune in | 1980 ail” 196] endl gritle tempereture Bilt-ia fuel 
e slide’ tat _ ‘ Ber will pump of from ender 
: ° The three said they -were South forced into the Red armies as la- ground rent ; 
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WRIGHT 
Sheet Metal Co. Koreans and were sh anghaled into. borers with a North Korean army | 
the Communist army after being | unit | 
captured After the armistice, they were | 
| The —_ insisted that the three | among 100 prisoners who signed 
| be. returned immediately, but the} a petition asking to be sent back 
| UN. Command said they would j to South Korea. They were prom- 
| be turned over to Indian custody. | ised repatriation, but later, were 
| if they refuse to go back to the | told they were not prisoners of war 
| Reds all presumably would be lib- | but members of the North Korean 
      erated in — Korea. Red army Oe Sele ot AN Merdware $ $004 Diste twy.. waeuanes 
a The Koreans appeared exhausted | Mfg'é by Onkiand Chemical Ce. = = | 7 Weetwaré _Ave. Peating   An indian spokesman for the | but willing to talk. 
  
    
  
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“division title fight     
    
      
  
  
Big Ten Race Would Be First Since   
Returning Vets 
May Shakeup — 
Major Leagues IAC PRESS. -   
  
     
  
Newcombe, Palica Back 
    U. M., Wildcats, Purdye |be—some- surprising —shitts-in-the . . baseball standings next 
Tied in 1931 if 80, the changes will be due in By CHA , | 20 small measure to the return of 
CHICAGO W — A three-way tie a clubs pas to ie better for the Big Ten football title—the 
when Northwestern, Michigan and 
Purdue had a 5-1-0 triple tie. 
  
In this case, votes by Big Ten 
athletic directors will decide if 
Illinois or Michigan State will go 
to Pasadena to meet the Pacific | 
Coast Conference representative in 
the New Year's Day classic. 
Their votes will be wired to com- 
missioner K. L. (Tug) Wilson in 
Chicago tomorrow night. In case 
of a 55 tie, a re-vote will be taken 
until the stalemate is broken. Wil- 
son will. announce the Big Ten 
Rose Bowl entry late Sunday after- 
noon (expected by 6 p. m. (EST). 
In other conference games to- 
morrow, Purdue (1-4) is a 3-point 
underdog at Indiana (1-4) and | 
Ohio State (4-2) is favored by 7 at | 
Michigan (2-3). 
Iowa, with a 53 sfason mark, 
closes out at Notre Dame, whose 
unbeaten Fighting Irish are rated 
a 14-point choice. 
NFL Games Showing | 
NEW YORK (#—Crowds at Na- 
tional Footbal] League games this 
season are up 12 per cent over 
1952 with 10 of the 12 teams shar- 
ing in the increase. 
An Associated Press survey 
showed today the league has 
drawn 1,688,805 customers to its | 
first 48 games. In the same num- 
ber a year ago the total was | day 
1,504,504, an increase this season 
of 184,301, 
The Los Angeles Rams, making |. 
a battle for the Western Division 
title, show the greatest boost in 
business. The Rams topped the 
league in attendance for their first 
four games in each season but this 
year their total is 278,741, an in- 
crease of 84,024 fans. 
Detroit's figures read: 186,307— 
209,937 (up 33,654). 
  
Johnson Moves Nearer 
Lightheavy Title Try 
HERSHEY, Pa. «® — Harold 
Johnson of Philadelphia was one | 
step closer to a light heavyweight 
with Archie 
Moore. today after defeating Chub- 
by Wright last night. 
Johnson, winning the 10-round 
decision unanimously, weighed 177, 
nine pounds lighter than the Read- 
ing Pa., steelworker. 
A: crowd of 761 paid $2,236 to 
watch Johnson command the fight 
after the third round. 
It was Johnson's seventh straight 
victory of the year, his second 
start since his conquest of Ezzard 
Charlies at Connie Mack stadium, 
Sept. 15. :   
4 
Babe Ruth pitched five games for 
the Yankees without suffering a 
defeat. :   [soon will have a second Most Val- 
Bigger Attendance — standing the Yanks on their re- 
spective ears. 
Lou Boudreau also will have a 
full year’s work out of Ted Wil- 
liams and, with the new sacrifice 
fly rule in operation, Ted doesn’t 
figure to hit much over .385. 
So it goes with all of the teams. 
Giants will have Willie Mays again 
but they are going to need much 
more than that young man to go 
places. 
Braves probably will have Chet 
Nichols, top-notch pitcher and a 
| prospective 20-game winner. Dod- 
gers also will have Don Newcombe 
and Irv Palica. 
‘Campy: Named 
Most Valuable 
NL Player Again Dodger Catcher Wins 
Honor by Overwhelming 
Margin in Poll 
By JACK MAND 
NEW YORK u&—Roy Campanel.- 
Ja's den —in—St.-—Atban’s, “N.Y.         uable Player plaque hanging on 
the wall. 
e * 
“I got plenty of room for an-' 
other one,"’ said the stocky Brook- 
lyn catcher yesterday, as he 
grinned! and winked for camera- 
men at his Harlem liquor store. 
The 1953 National League award, 
a decisive victory, has come as 
|an extra present on his 32nd birth- 
* * @ 
“‘Makes a man feel pretty good.” 
he said. ‘I can't ask for too much 
more in life, I guess. It sure was 
a nice birthday present.” 
Campanella was an overwhelm- 
ing choice with 17 Of the 24 first- 
place votes by the 24-man commit- 
tee of the Baseball Writers Assn. 
of America. 
The 297 point total piled up by 
Campanella was the highest since. 
Stan Musial, a three-time winner, | 
received 303 in 1948. The all-time 
high was Musial's 319 in 1946, only 
17 Bhort of the 336-point maximum. | 
* * Co | 
Milwaukee's Eddie Mathews, 
league leader with 47 home runs, 
| was a solid second with 216 points. 
He_received three-firsts-but piled 
up points with 14 seconds. 
. Ld] . 
Duke Snider, Brooklyn's center 
fielder, was third with 157, fol- 
lowed by St. Louis’ Red Schoen- 
dienst, 155; Warren Spahn, Mil- 
waukee, 120; and Robin Roberts, 
Phillies’ 23 game winning ace, 106. 
Campanella had a fine year, fin- 
ishing with a .312 average and 
leading the league with 142 runs 
batted in and 41 homers, both new 
| league records for catchers. 
  
Charles W. Comiskey, vice presi- | Best 
dent of the New York Athletic | % 
Club's Veterans Association, is a 
former Dartmouth quarterback. Marquette at East Lansing. 
right) Jim Ellis, Larry Fowler, END OF LINE—Michigan State coach Biggie 
Munn surveys these veteran players who will make 
their last collegiate appearance Saturday against 
Front row (left to} Chuck Frank, Jim Neal and Evan Slonac.   
      
        
          
         
        
Jim Jebb, Bill — Tom Yewcic, Don Schiesswohl ahd Don 
oney. Standing (from left} Dale Knight, Munn,             
AP Wirepheote 
Billy 
  
| 
DETROIT @®—The Detroit Lions 
today were confronted with a 
dilemma. They would like history 
to repeat itself—but then hope it 
doesn't. ~ 
This is the rather odd, situation 
as the Lions prepare to meet the 
Chicago Bears in Chicago Sun- 
day. 
Lions, of course, would like his- 
tory to repeat itself by winning 
their second straight National 
Football League championship. 
That would be fine. 
But, on the other hand, they 
hope there'll be no history-repeat- 
ing when they meet the Bears. 
cost 
Lions simply can't afford to lose. 
They hold first place by a 
game over the Los Angeles Rams. 
A loss at this point could put the 
Rams in front to stay. 
Detroit's record is 62. Los 
Angeles is 52-1. That means if 
the Lions fall before Chicago, and 
Los Angeles whips Baltimore, 
This May Be Last 
‘Any Deer’ Season LANSING (UP) — Michigan's 
one-day ‘“‘any deer” season on 
Dec. 1 may be. the last unre- 
stricted deer season the state will   
sons in future years will be in 
much smaller areas and the num- 
ber: of hunters will be regulated. 
Ruhl believes Michigan may 
need special seasons to harvest 
sirplus deer in some areas for 
years to come. 
Lions Restore Doran 
to Active Player List 
DETROIT w—End Jim Doran 
was restored to the Detroit Lions’ 
active player list yesterday after 
an absence of one month. 
Doran, a former lowa State line- 
man, missed four games during 
his idleness. He had been on the | 
injured reserve list. 
To make room for Doran on the 
active player list, Lions said end 
Bob Dove had been placed on the 
Dove, a former Notre Dame 
player, was obtained by the Lions 
on waivers from the Chicago Car- 
dinals.   
... NHL STANDINGS J 
National Hockey...League stand- 
ings, including games of Thurs- 
day, Nov. 19. 
  WwW iL T Pts GF GA. 
Mentreal ........ 7 7! @& es 0 
Detrott ........08 8 3 5 3 42 @& 
Terente . sa s-5s5unu DD 
on... ‘ 7 @© 8 13 S387 
jew Werk . 2... ccc. 5 98 3 13 86 6I 
Chicare 3463 = 68 686 OB 
THURSDAY'S RESULTS 
Montreal 1 Terente e r 
Detroit 3 Besten — 2   
Battle of Statistics   
Buckeye Offense, Wolverine Defense 
Both Work Best During Fourth Period 
By JOHN F. MAYHEW 
ANN ARBOR (#—Ohio State had 
better not rely on statistics. for 
its game against Michigan Satur- 
day. 
Statisticians have it doped out 
that Ohio State is a great fourth- 
quarter team on the basis of a 
59-33 edge the Buckeyes have. com- 
piled in eight final periods this 
season. 
However, Michigan had a sta- 
tistic — the Wolverines haven't 
  safety, produced when a Michi- 
gan yer recovered his own 
fumble in the end zone during the 
Minnesota game. 
So, Ohio had better put its em- 
phasis elsewhere in the game. 
Actually, it’s just a paper argu- 
ment. The Buckeyes have been 
pretty good in the second and 
third periods. too, outscoring their 
opponents 54-26 and 41-33. respec- 
tively. 
Only in the first period have the 
Bucks slumped, being outscored 
52-28. ' 
On the other hand, Michigan 
has had only a slim first-period   
    | vards pér contest in big Ten play. edge (29-26), a fair second-period 
margin (44-28) and a fourth period 
edge of 27-2. 
For all the figures, Michigan's 
still rated as a club with little 
chance of upsetting the Buckeyes, 
favored by one touchdown. 
More fearsome figures involved: 
yardage. gained-and showed Michi.” 
gan has collected only 531 yards 
in the last three conference games. Lions Fa 
  While the Bears-have lost five 
times, they haven't been soundly 
thrashed. Look at the scores: 
Baltimore (913 and 14-16), San 
Francisco (28-35 and—14-24)—and 
Los Angeles (24-38). It's no dis- rin Indiana.   
  
  + 
    | 
t | 4 
“Hilltoppers Are Anxious 
to Dump State, Gain 
Offers for Jan. 1 
By ROBERT E. VOGES 
EAST LANSING (®—Both Michi- | 
gan State and M tte will be; 
fighting for prestige to help them 
out with: bow! bids in their football | 
game here Saturday. — 
Michigan State wants to win— 
and look good doing it—to bolster 
its chances of being the Big Ten 
Selection for the Rose Bowl. 
If Dilinois beats Northwestern, 
“Spartits” “be” ted withthe 
Hiini in the\Western Conference 
title race, good MSC win | 
might swing a lot of weight when | 
the Big Ten schools cast their | 
ballots. 
Marquette, boasting its best sea- 
son since 192, also has received | 
several bow! nibbles. 
If Marquette could dump Michi- 
gan State, Hilltoppers would be 
ganged up by bowl promoters. 
Victory Saturday would give 
Marquette its best season since 
1936—when the team went to the 
Cotton Bowl. 
Even if they lost by a tight 
score, Hilltoppers would be likely 
to get: some kind of a bowl offer. 
Reportedly, Marquette already is 
being considered by sponsors of 
the Sun Bow! in Texas, Gator Bow! 
in Florida and Refrigerator Bow!   
  
Marquette has lost only two   grace to lose to Frisco or Los 
Angeles. |   
H illtoppers’ 
CHICAGO (UP) — 
Schluette said that running was 
Michigan State's “strongest point.” 
Minnesota eoach Wes Fesler, 
who lost to Mlinois, 27-7 and to 
Michigan State, 21-0, said “Michi- 
gan State has better reserve 
  
Late-Season Ace 
Worth $15 for 
Russ Powers 
Chet. Reynolds of Pontiac saved 
$5 by not playing golf Thursday. 
usually is a member of 
a with Russ Powers, 
Lloyd Strong and Fred Rotzel. The 
group has had a starfding offer 
that the man who scores a hole-in- | 
one collects $5 from each of the 
others: 
Emmett Bradley took Reynolds’ 
place in the foursome 
and saw Powers of Macéday Lake 
sink his tee shot on the 165-yard 
17th hole at Pontiac Country Club, 
The ace helped him to 40 for the 
nine, 80 for the round. 
Rotzel was ‘medalist’ for the+ 
  
Pre-Holiday Race Slated | 
_at Partington Strip Scout Rates| 
Spartans Best in Big 10 Woody Hayes of Ohio State, 
beaten by Illinois, 41-20 and by 
Michigan State 27-13, -gave the 
Illini an offensive edge and Michi- 
gan State an edge on defense, 
  
Chico Underdog 
Against Vince Handsome Martinez Is 
| Given 12-5.Edge for: Tonight's TV Bout 
By JACK HAND 
NEW YORK wW-—Soldier Chico 
cs of Stamford, Conn., and Ft. 
Benning, Ga., is a 12 to 5 under- 
dog against handsome Vince Mar- 
tinez of Paterson, N. J., in to- 
  night's Madison Square Garden 
feature. 
° 
    
  race at Partington's Drag Stri 
Ryan Road north of 15-Mile. 
On hand will be J. Bell Moran, 
stock car titlist; Del Lee, road- 
ster record holder; and Stanley 
Yee, modified stock record break- i 
er. 
Time trials will be held from 
11 a. m. to 2:30 p. m., with races 
starting at 3 o'clock. 
High School Star Picks 
Cardinals Over Yankees 
JOPLIN, Mo. &—The St. Louis 
Cardinals are~ reported to have 
signed 18-year-old Ralph Terry, a 
righthanded pitcher who starred in 
baseball, football and basketball in 
“New York Yankees first reported 
signing the Chelsea, Okla., youth 
yesterday and apparently had   
    Ohio has been averaging 313.7 
While the statisticians figured, | 
Oosterbaan and his players worked |   wrapped up all the details of when 
he was to report to the world| 
Petersburg, Fla. 
But last night, Ferrell (Andy) 
  hard in final preparations last 
night. Anderson said Terry had signed 
with the Cardinals. champions’ training camp at St.! 5 (ABC) and television (NBC). * * * 
Despite Vejar's upset of the 
1952 “‘Rookie of the Year’ last 
March 13, the oddsmakers appar- 
ently figure he will be ring rusty 
after his long absence from box- 
ing's big time. Since his iriduction 
into the Army Apr, 21 he has had 
only two fights, beating Chico 
Pacjeco and Ronnie Harper. The 
former NYU drama student 
an 11-fight winning streak. 
Both welters need af important 
victory to revive their old popul- 
arity. Martinez’ avid -bobby sox 
following dropped off after his two 
defeats. Chico lost prestige in his 
two bouts with Chuck Davey... who 
stopped him in one. 
  
towry Stops Alvarez ~ 
DETROIT (UP) — Welterweight 
:| Pat Lowry stopped Ralph Alvarez 
of St. Paul, Minn., in the sixth 
of their schéduled eight- 
round feature bout at Motor City 
Arena Thursday night to gain his 
sikth straight ring victory. * 
The hard - punching. Toledoan 
dumped Alvarez. to the-ecanvas- in 
the sixth and Referee Clarence 
Rosen called it off shortly there- 
after. Lowry, who scaled 149, 
38 cars Sunday in a pre-holiday | outweighed Alvarez by 5'2 pounds. 
  
It's Time Out!   
  
    
      
      
  <t ; 
~ 
iv0 188 
a je | 
ae Ss “ hmm a) <2 * ee 
eee — GN 
QS ® 2 cus oss “ee 
WE rest?» 15 X 7 _p hit   
“Let's go! I can't stand another 
second of this making my oppo- 
nent nervous while he waits for ithe Associated Press poll, games this season—to Wisconsin 
13-11 and to Indiana 21-20. Michi- 
gan State, currently rated third in 
was 
beaten 6-0 by Purdue—a loss that 
ended a 28-game, MSC win streak. 
Saturday’s game shapes up as a 
battle of platoons. 
Both Michigan State coach Big- 
gie Munn and Marquette coach 
Lisle Blackburn have been using 
the system of alternating two at- 
tacking teams to wear down the 
Quarterback Tom Yewcic is 
scheduled to start for Michigan 
State with his backfield featuring 
the flashy Leroy Bolden. 
Marquette is expected to start a 
team headed by quarterback Dick 
Shockey, a strapping six foot three __| wing football will find itself a Sat- 
jfooms from 
for Rose Trip Notre Dame Football Coach 
For the 2nd week in a row single 
oast to coast. It's 
14th - ranking 
UCLA against 
8th - ranking 
is ia in a tilt which 
can have a ma- 
jer impact on the 
West Coast repre- 
sentative in the 
Rose Bowl 
‘ s Day. 
* UCLA, top! 
Vitis Mes ranking team on | 
LEAHY the coast coached 
by: Red- Sanders, one of the best 
in the business, and--sparked by 
Paul Cameron, an All-American 
halfback ‘will be going all out to 
preserve their chances of being in 
Pasadena on Jan. Ist. 
One’ of the most frequently 
used                
“play which is usually used after half- 
back Cameron has given the 
enemy considerable trouble on 
In this instance the ball is cen- 
tered directly to the fullback who 
receives it and then spins around 
ron who doubles up and runs wide 
just as if he had the ball. 
‘As Cameron draws the defense 
out the fullback completes his spin 
and starts running between his 
own right guard and right ;tackle. 
While the backfield maneuvering 
has been going on.the key defen- 
sive man, the left tackle, has been 
permitted to come across-the line 
City Basketball 
Managers Meet Final Session Scheduled 
for Monday Evening at 
Recreation Office   and fakes handing it off to Came-|   
  UCLA end and 4ackle are blocking 
the defensive guard in the other 
  knocks down the- first: enemy- he 
Dandoy, halfback Linden Crow and 
fullback Desmond Koch. Koch is 
one of football's greatest punters 
and this talent becomes a key 
weapon of the Trojans if they take 
the lead in any game. 
lowa Teachers   Hf 3 was the smallest advan’ 
enjoyed by a total offense 
- 
Hil if 
i eel 
s te     inch, 210-pounder and an excellent 
passer. Game time is 1:30 p.m. 
  
HUNTSVILLE, Tex. w*—Coach 
Mance Park of Huntsville High 
School, who thinks a boy can kick 
a football farther and more ac- 
Aussie Pair Defeats 
Top American Team SYDNEY, Australia «» — Once 
again Australia's Ken Rosewall 
and Lewis Hoad have beaten 
America's Vic Seixas and Tony 
Trabert—this time for the doubles 
championship of the New South 
Wales Tennis tourney. ~~. 
The two 19-year-old Aussia stars 
won 6-3, 3-6, 46, 6-3, 7-5 today but 
it was apparent that there was 
very little to choose between the 
two pairs. Every set was so close 
it could have gone either way.   
  
Young Football Player 
Dies After Scrimmage 
GLENDALE, Calif. .»—A 1> 
year-old Puente High School boy 
died in Glendale Community Hos- 
pital last night from injuries re- 
Tceived while scrifimaging” fora 
football game Nov. 10. 
The coroner's office said the boy, 
John; Woods Jr., died of a ruptured 
kidney, Texas Placekicker Boots 
44 Out of 48---Barefooted with 
shoes, not only has a_ baretoed 
Coleman has kicked 4 extra 
points in 48 attempts—an average 
of better than 91 per cent. Last 
week against Madisonville, Cole- 
man made schoolboy history when 
|he booted 12 extra points in 12 
tries as Huntsville won 84-19. 
Next~ year, with Coleman gra- 
  duated, Park will be looking to 
Ken's stand-in, Tommy Reeves, 
for—-barefooted... bullseye kicking. 
Tommy hasn't seen much action 
this season because of an injury, 
but his record is 100 per cent—   three out of three. a) 
rheree F; Fy Qa 
  
? Se 
The nation's football 
vision,..that_is — can 
warfare, too (NBC—5 p.m. ahh 
  
? 
  ii} i 
t i i   
with games of tratitional, as well 
tance. For example, Stanford and 
knotted in the 
California, UCLA takes on Southern 
. 
defeat. 
contenders. 
Dein ° and pick the two 
Maryland 
  me to enter the ring!" Bowl argument. Stanford faces 
If both win they will still be tied in one of the 
closest finishes in West Coast history. Michigan State 
and Illinois have each lost one conference game. If 
Illinois beats Northwestern, Michigan State and IIli- 
nois will be hooked together at five victories and one 
If Stanford and UCLA, Minots and Michigan State 
are still in a snarl Saturday night, why not play off 
a Rose Bowl round-robbin? There's a good chance 
the two conferences will have to get into the picture 
In-the busy Southwest Conference, 
have each lost one conference game. Here’s another 
possible tie as far as the Cotton Bowl goes. 
Another big spot is Alabama's collision with Mary- 
| land. Alabama is moving in a hurry now and so is 
Last fall at about this date, Alabama 
wrecked Maryland. Both are hot bowl candidates. 
And don't overlook that Notre Dame-lowa party. 
And don't be shocked. if Iowa finally checks the 
South Bend express. ; as bowl, impor- 
UCLA are still 
we have known 
California. now. 
Texas and Rice 
  | Oklahoma over 
| SMU over Baylor 
| due — an@ the pi 
like U€LA over Writer Sees Illini Gaining Tie for Title With Win 
Over ‘Cats; Spartans Favored, but UM to Lose By GRANTLAND RICE Then there's the great traditional game Yale 
NEW YORK — This impending Saturday is packed of and Harvard. This year both 
all the impeding knots the 
them into. Saturday will be are 
ly 
one 
all year. Here is the way 
EAST — Yale-Harvard. One of the best of the many 
Yale-Harvard soirees. The ned to Yale. Penn State- 
Pittsburgh. Another big one. Both strong teams. This 
is tough. Pittsburgh. Dartmouth and Princeton should 
offer another game of high scoring. A faint edge to 
Princeton. We like Columbia over Rutgers and Fords 
ham over Holy Cross. 
SOUTH — Marytand-Alabama. One of the best 
games of the day. This time Tatum should be 
ready. Maryland. We pick Missisippi Southern over 
Georgia and Georgia Tech ever Duke. North Caro- 
lina should beat Virginia and Arkansas has a slight t 
[WEST = Nothe Dare Towar iW terrifie meeting Wes — are picking Notre Dame. but Iowa has a fine chance. 
Ohio State over Michigan ina very tough game_and 
Nebraska. Missouri over Kansas, 
. Rice over TCU. Indiana over Pure 
ck is Illinois over Northwestern for 
a Big Ten tie with Michigan State. Wisconsin over 
Minnesota and Michigan State over Marquette. We 
Southern California and Stanford 
over California jn-a final Western flareup. 
| ‘ 
| \       em j . = 
     
— eer ae v ; = nas er mee a . 
; . r 
Irish Streak at Sta   
By BEN PHLEGAR glory and need this one 0, be a7. 
J = “ Tsured of at least a tie for the 
Diane Rimes! py dig ie Pacific Coast Conference title 
last threé big steps toward an un- 
defeated football season tomorrow | Big Ten, where a deadlock also 
when it meets Iowa. always @ is in prospect for the Eastern 
tough foe for the Irish. Rose Bowl represerftative. Illinois 
- 8 i 
After the -Hawkeyes,.Notre Dame 
faces Southern California and 
Southern Methodist. Any one of the 
three might stop Frank Leahy s needs @-decision over Northwest- 
ern torhorrow to finish even up 
with Michigan State. The Spartans 
finished their conference play last 
  club. week with a single loss, 6-0 to Pur- 
Ss Ss due. They taper off their schedule 
Southern California will have its tomorrow against Marquette 
hands ful! this weekend too when * * 6 
it runs up against UCLA. The Maryland, a close second to 
Utians are bidding for Rose Bow! Notre Dame in this week's Asso- 
[a a ES : ited Press poll of the nation s 
: top teams, finishes its season 
against Alabama 
Maryland appears to have the 
inside track to the Orange Bow! 
which matches the Big Seven 
champion against the, best in the 
Atlantic Coast Conference. How 
since the ACC is brand new 
this year and the members arent 
playing a full schedule, the 
nominee will be picked by . OPEN BOWLING 
é Weekdays 106 a. m. to 6 p. m. 
Sat. & Sun. 12 noon to 12 p. m. 
y «FREE BOWLING > INSTRUCTIONS » Let es assivt you in improving vour 
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> Motor Inn Recreation — opposiion to Jim Tatum’s lads. 
> 18 8. Perry — tnd Floor The Blue Devils were upset by 
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In the Southwest Conference 
where the Cotton Bowl host is still 
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Indian Halfback 
Surrenders on 
Draft Charge 
SAN FRANCISCO cp—Stanford 
alfhack Al Napoleon, ¢ rgeqd Halfback Al Nay 1 
Honmeiuitt with draft eva 
rendered yesterdan and wa 
leased immediately, to reappear 
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sidied the case. 
That freed Napoleon to appear 
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big game. on whict rds 
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Napoleon said “I thought I was 
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F.D.A.F. - Baylor. which was bounced from|a major bow! invitation signed, 
Bowling Results 
said Napoleon had ignored” 
SAVE = — 
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| | 
the unbeaten ranks to the role of | sealed and delivered, ends its Big 
a two-time loser in two weeks, will | Seven season against Nebraska. 
try to regain winning from against. -_ = 
Southern Methodist but it prebably| The big traditional game in the 
will be close. ; East pits Yale against Harvard at 
Oklahoma, the only team with | New Haven with Yale favored. 
-Ortick-Signs-3-Yeor 
‘Contract With Club   
    IMPERIAL GIRLS 
Pts. pis. Warren Orlick has been signed | 
serr Wind, Beem Ne. ¢ 021 to @ three-year contract to con-| 
Can Ge eee cn, is tinue as golf professional at Tam | 
“ind game series — Taine, tra—sas, O Shanter Country Club at) , 
team game series — Feam Ne. 2%, 93— Orchard Lake, it was announced 2445 
BALDWIN BOWLERETTES aire! — A ward Rose. « 
Avon In 33 11 Jeb a Ins 19 24 j eed ohnson 
Ror ek Ce m6 oe ry tT. 18 2% Ortick repla Jimmy J 
Chuck's 2717 Mandelaries 18 26 at the Pontiac area club last | Team 6 5 18 Team ¢ 15 es | Team 2221 Team ‘8 13 31 spring, after serving a number | 
series" “ivon tan. Pest game eeries ©: Of Years at Monroe Country Club. | Cicitia Gelen, 181—473 # member of the PGA rules} 
committee, Orlick was recently 
ECK'S LADIES named a member of the board Pis Pis 
Gave fe) Wolverines 16 of directors of the Michigan sec- is € t 5 + 
Ane rete ia. Manders. 15 Uon of the Professional Golfer's 
Skunks 17 Oxen 18 Association 
Orteles 1i Rebins tt 
Wiideats 14 Wrens des 
Deves 16 Finch 
See a Oe ae “Pewett ef Pontiac, -greens- : ; Ind game — G Sprung. 181: series—J Wes ot =e »Ahree Years. or sommes as 
Decker, 456, team game series — Oren neeper Bert White and manager | Came along with Sp AL 5) 
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SIGNS WITH TAM—Tam ~“THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER-20)-1953—— p94 a 
  t | Top Teams Report Fewer 
Injuries With 1 Platoon NEW YORK W—The nation’s top {ney Reeb and UCLA trach coach 
10 football teams generally have and football | Trainer. Duck Drake, 
suffered few injuries with the one | haven't noticed any rise. 
platoon system, or at least aa Said Reeb. “We had 10 injuries 
more than they did in the old free a season under the two-platoon 
substitution days, an Associated system, we have had just One 
Press survey showed today. 
Only Michigan State and Texas 
are exceptions. 
Notre Dame, the No. 1 team in 
the nation, has had fewer inju- 
Ties’ thar last--year--Coach_ Frank 
Leahy. who still opposes one pla- 
| toon football, attributes the fact of 
' fewer injuries to about a 75 per 
: }eent reduction of contact work in 
=| | practice. 
Duke Wyre, trainer of Maryland 
which is ranked 2nd, stated: “Our 
injuries have not increased be- 
cause of the one platoon and over- 
aH they have been very small.” 
Michigan State has had more in- 
juries and coach Biggie Munn still 
favors thé return<of free substi- 
me tution. Trainer Jack Heppinstall 
observed that freshmen expecial- 
ly, coming in as two-platoon play- 
ers, get hurt trying to learn both- 
way football 
Illinois has had fewer injuries 
O'Shanter Country Club today an- | than a year ago. Coach Ray Eliot 
other appointments at the club. 
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\ 147 South Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4101 
Our salesmen are oul to win a “Round-the-world” trip . . . they're offering terrific deals... Come in NOW! —— Also signed for 1954 were as-, nounced the signing of its profes- says “the danger of the one-pla- 
1i/ sistant pro Ben Lula, caddymaster | Sional, Warren Orlick, for the next {toon is that you must play your 
Orlick’s retention talented men 50 or more minutes 
of) Southern Caltfernia-tramesKear- 
Bowling Results LADIES WESTSIDE “A” 
Pts Pts 
Dishmaster 3! DeMine's 23 
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| Hasehen Lett Perry” Care ™ 
Donate Mit “ Treiler Exch ‘ 
Ind game series — A. Zachering 
T87— 687: team game — Sem Bensen, 
91—2273. 
Vitmers 34 Garden Gate 74 
Brace Fanr 27 Bawman'’s 2 
Frank Maite 75 Swift's 17 
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Tad. game series — A. Croteat, %31— 
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Ind game — Lois Pritehard, 182 
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TV. 2199 
  
Oil Capitol is the only horse to 
win Hialeah's Big Two—the Fla- 
mingo and the Widener As a 
three-year old he won the Flamin- 
go. Last winter he copped the 
$100.000 Widener Handicap | this year.” 
Drake said the UCLA players 
are ‘‘all for the single platoon’ 
and the reason they suffer less / 
injuries is ‘“‘simply because 
are warm all the time 
+geing-in the game cold." 
City’s Junior, 
Midget Cage 
Plans Outlined Program of Drills, 
_Games Starts Saturday 
| at9 A.M, 
Junior and midget basketball 
programs for boys, co-sponsored 
by the Pontiac parks and recrea- 
tion department and the board of 
education, will begin Saturday 
morning at all city junior high 
schools and at Pontiac High -at 
3 am 3 
Junior high boys will be orga- 
nized into teams on a home room 
basis. All boys of junior high age 
(except varsity players) are eligi- 
ble. Those who do not attend pub- 
lic schools, but are interested in 
playing, can do so by reporting to 
the nearest junior high school. 
Instructors at the junior high 
schools will be Lincoln (George 
Gary and Larry Sherwood), 
Washington (Em Ghianni and 
Ralph Allen), Eastern (Johan Slu- 
ka and Tom Dodsen), Jefferson 
(Jim Jones and Don Bowen) and 
Wever (Here Renda). 
Midget program is for 5th and 
6th grade boys who wil! not reach 
the age of 13 before May 1, 1954 
Clinic will be heid at Pontiac High 
School under the direction of Art 
Van Ryzin. Bob Boyce, Dean Wil- 
son and Arnold Wilson. 
Fundamentals will be introdyced 
at the Ist six Saturday sessions 
After the holidays, teams will be 
divided and classified by ability 
and experience and games will be 
played. 
Other dates for the Midget pro- 
grams iall Saturday mornings): 
Dec. 5, 12, 19; Jan. 9, 16, 23, 3: 
Feb. 6, 13, 20, 27: March 6 and 13 of 
  
  
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——— —— _ THE-PONTIAC PRESS.FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1953 _ —— THIRTY-ONE _ 
o2° i “ a ae S: —]| Archery Golf Shoot Set... |{ime, between 9:30 a.m. and'2 p.m, i i : sss es ai State Honors ae greens Serco Club will hold ss ee ee 
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Wings Win on ‘Mystery Goa! 'livesof Four 
By JOE FALLS 
DETROIT @—Money in the bank 
is a cozy little item to have on 
your side. But the Detroit Red 
Wings will settle for Gordie Howe, 
whose goals amount to gold. 
When Howe scores, Red Wings   
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Boston goalie Jim Henry said: 
“He kicked it in as he was 
tossed a stick and several towels 
falling." Other Bruin players 
onto thé ice. Howe calmly said: ‘I got my 
lumber on it’’—meaning he flicked 
it into the cage with his stick. 
More important, referee Jack 
Mehlenbacher said Howe didn't 
kick it in, ruling it was a legiti- 
mate goal. 
Here's the way the hotly dis- 
puted goal was seen from the 
press box: 
Bruins were a man short, Metro 
Prystai took a pass from Ted Lind- 
say and relayed it into a maze 
of players in front of the Boston 
net. Howe was one of the players. 
The puck disappeared from view, 
and, in a second, it was seen 
inside the Boston net. 
Many writers and the official 
scorer, Ross Jewell, thought the 
puck had varomed off Howe's” 
skate and into the goal. But 
after the game Howe said he got   Working a power play while the | his stick on it. 
“Funny,”’ he said, “‘everybody’s 
asking me if I kicked it im or if 
it went off my skate. I krocked 
| it in with my stick.” 
It was an important goal, at any 
rate. It broke a 2nd-place tie be- 
tween Detroit and Toronto, giving 
the position. Toronto lost to league- 
leading Montreal, 1-0. Detroit 
trails Montreal] by two points. 
Close-checking Bruins, who play 
on goals by Fleming. Mackell and 
Ed Sandford. Bill Dineen, playing 
between Lindsay and Howe in place 
of the injured Dutch Reibel, started 
Detroit's comeback with a 2nd- 
period goal. 
-Then, just five minutes before 
Howe scored, Alex Delvecchio tied 
the score 2-2 with an angle shot 
past Henry.     
    oe : 
f — 
WU lieme ' 
  - 
aw" ‘ 
Pentiae Press Phete 
NEW CONTEST LEADER—New pace-setter in! deer is Bruce Davis Jr., 319 N. Saginaw street, who 
the weight division of the Pontiac Press’ deer con- | bagged it near Newberry in the Upper Peninsula | 
test is the 200-pounder shown above. With the) on opening day. 
  
Public Watches Mismatch   
Writer Sees Television as Obstacle ° 
By GAYLE TALBOT 
NEW YORK i®—Television can 
be a cruel medium when it ex- 
Lead Changes 
in Deer Derby Pontiac Hunter Enters 
200-Pounder in Weight 
Division of Contest 
New leader in the weight divi-! 
ston of the Pontiac Press’ deer 
contest is a 200-pound 10-pointer, 
entered by Bruce Davis Jr., of 
319 N. Saginaw street. 
Davis shot the big buck, which 
beats out the former leader by 
*o pounds, south of Newberry 
in the Upper Peninsula on open- 
ing day. He was hunting with his 
father and brother. 
Three more entries were filed 
Thursday in the “best rack” di-   
      poses to the national gaze such a 
travesty on the boxing game as 
was perpetrated by Danny Buc-|in Bucceroni’s record and would | to Rapid Rise of Ring Title Contenders travelogues, a ‘‘TKO 8" over Be- 
| shore would have looked very good 
ceroni and Freddie Beshore dur-| have given Danny's several man- 
ing the West Coast cocktail hour | 
| IBC begins seriously looking for a| 
Though he won by a knockout | challenger early next year. Now- the other evening. 
over an obviously washed-up op- 
ponent, Bucceroni did not further 
his claim to a shot at Rocky Mar- | 
ciano's heavyweight title, mainly 
because a great audience did wit- | 
ness the mismatch and evaluate it 
for what it was 
* ° . | 
The TV screen, we meant to 
say. is cruel to the men who would | 
practice the time-honored custom 
| of building up a challenger through a series of victories over popovers 
—preferably over fattened veter- 
ans such as Beshore, whose record 
show they once were capable of 
fighting the best in the business on 
fairly even terms. 
Back in, the old days before the 
home   
i 
screen and’ beer factory agers a talking point when the 
they can mark it off as an even- 
ing largely wasted. 
7 . * 
Chtances are that the entire his- 
tory of the heavyweight divisiion 
would have been radically changed 
if the. national telecast had been 
in operation about 20 years ago 
- * 2 
Bucceroni, we hasten to say, is 
no phony. The tall Philadelphian 
is a top-drawer heavyweight, may- 
be-the second or third best in. the 
world today. He did a workman- 
like job of cutting Beshore down 
But he will have to prove himself 
against 
than that before there will be ef- 
fective public demand to see him 
fight Marciano 
  
Along Pontiac Kegling Lanes | 
  vision of the contest. Entries in- yeorece 7 A DIVISION nx, 
cluded 8pointers by Ernie House | schiek's ey vw Core 17 
of Milford; Daryl Wilson of 98965} Schermer, yo a tet 
Elizabeth Lake Road and Delbert| ®. B. Munro 20 Cass Bek a3 | 
Tedrow of Milford Peggy's Ne. 1 bo] son 
so . Ind. game — 8. Petnter, t??; oe 
J. Pader, 569; tea series — a Another successful huntress was a 
Darlene McConnaughey of 45 Fene- PIONEER LEAGUE 
Jey Court. She bagged a 7-pointer} ..._7% = a 
in Alpena County Sunday morning. |! rappys 31 9 Oski. Wtr. 19 % 
. 4 
’ For easier, safer 
winter driving 
get.. 
         
   a.       x soe ere oe   
      GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 S. Cass 
     FE 5-6123      OS oF 
  | Tewnsends 5 18 Goyettes 17 2 
Geo-Newp 73.17 Pent. Ree 1 16 7% 
Liming Serv. 21.1% R. Young 13% 
Frayers 21:18 Drewry's it @& 
Team game—Frayers 196, series—Rap- 
pys’ 2216; indiv. series—H. Irwin 569. 
7B DIVISION 
we wt 
Prada Ree 25 14 Peggy's ? 2 2 
Neisners Shee 24 15 Greyhound 18 22 
Qual. Clars. 23 16 St. Bak. 1 17 
Oliver Buick 71 18 Vere's Grill 17 23 
Farmers’ Mkt, 20 t¢~6¢-_ Bak. * ed 
Team game—Greyheand 134, series— 
Neisners Shee Dept. 2131; Indiv. game— 
P. Breininer 196, series—W. Mason 
7B DIVISION 
wt. we 
Jack O'Hearts 7% 15 Maple Dairy 2% 7 
Pont. Pimbd. 72:17 Lien Stere 19 %1 
Thompson 73 17 Bensen Lbr. 17 23 
Jacobsen 22 18 Pabst wm 
Meter tan ct 19 Tay Stone 14% 
Indiv. 
A. Beaty 477; team game, series—Thomp- 
son Well Drifier 798-—t14 
9A DIVISION 
‘ts. game—G. Fieming 22, series— 
7 Pts 
B’ham Grill 31 Seaman's bes 
7 
Oxford Shep Tt? Bebbette 16 
V.F.W. 1278 tT? Balteré Etec. 16 
Beth's 72 Mao 12 
" M. Topatian 24— 
530; teain ga Bobbette 1, sertes— 
Cut-a-Way 21 = c 
9A DIVISION * 
Pts. Pts. 
Stadiam Ina 26 Art & Lils 19 
Geo-Newp. 1 7 Adame Rity 1a 
Chuck's Biemar 1" 
Green Tavera 23 Pellock Ins. 16 
Shore tT? Heme Lach. 8 
Indiv. game, se Recknogel 208 
—529; team game, series—Adams Realty 
816—2195, 
9B DIVISION 
Pts Pts. 
D @ D Cinrs. 31 Sytvean Chmrs. bs] 
Faller Brush 2 Hetel Comm. 4 
CNB Ne. 2 %& CN “ 
Mikes Sales 24 Nighthawks 12 
  the Wings undisputed possession of 
hustling hockey, took a 20-tead 
much better opposition ' 
.| head pin, to gradually moving the | | Stadi um Squad 
Two Birmingham Men 
Among 23 Players to 
  Fans, Italian 
Driver Taken Bonetto’s Lancia Ends 
1st Lap in Number One 
Position 
MEXICO CITY &—Death haunt- 
ed the road today as 128 drivers 
prepared for the second lap of 
the Pan-American Road— Race, 
which so far has cost five lives. 
s * * 
The 1,912-mile drive from south- 
ern Mexico to the United States 
border began yesterday. Near Te- 
huantepec a Ford driven by Rob- 
ert F. Christie of Grant's Pass, 
Ore., overturned on a curve. A 
crowd of spectators swarmed onto 
the highway and into the path of 
another Ford driven by Mickey 
Thompson of FE! Monte, Calif. 
. . . 
Before Thompson could stop, his 
car plowed into the throng, killing 
four of the spectators. Neither 
Thompson nor Christie was _ in- 
jured. 
Minutes later and only a short | 
distance up the highway Giuseppe 
Escosutti of Italy was killed when 
the Ferrari in which he was the 
co-driver overturned, 
The modified Chryslers which : 
Oaxaca in 3 hours 28 minutes 14 
seconds. 
The best time for the Chryslers 
|} was 4:14:26, far down the line in 
  | 49 dropped out for various reasons. 
; Hans Hermann of Germany driv- 
}ing a Porsche, was first in the 
| small sports category with a time 
}of 3:49:10. 
Lincolns swept the board in the 
|international standard category, 
taking all four first places. Chuck 
| Stevenson of Milwaukee led with 
3:57:17. 
A Plymouth driven by Frank 
Davis of El Paso, Tex., led in the 
closely-watched special standard 
| class, in which regular stock cars 
| compete. Davis made the first lap 
| in 4:29:00. 
| Today's drive is divided into two 
| legs. first, from Oaxaca to 
Puebla, is 407 kilometers, second 
from Puebla to Mexico City 128, a 
| total of about 330 miles. 
The race, offering $100,000 in 
prize money, will end Nov, 23 at 
Ciudad Juarez, across from El 
| Paso, Tex. 
| Bowling Clinic 
By BILLY SIXTY 
. CASE—The Backup Grip. 
Going into Reverse—In previous 
articles the action of the ball from 
CENTER OF BALL BALANCE 
7) 
REVERSE THUMB   
     GR/P! 
STRAIGHT AHEAD. 
FINGERS LEFT OF BALL- .| ference 
, | Washington's senior-loaded huskies   Be Honored Saturday 
sing, Verne J. Schmyser of Marys- 
ville and Elton G. Neller of Akron, 
Bears Appear 
to Be Foremost 
Five on Coast Santa Clara ‘Loaded’, 
Rice Picked as Best 
in Southwest 
By JOE REICHLER 
NEW YORK .®—This appears to 
be the year California's Golden 
Bears have*been waiting for. 
Beaten in the Pacific Coast Con- 
basketball! playoffs by   
last year, the Bears will be 
revenge. An added incentive is the 
players’ desire to bring a champ- 
ionship to Nibs Price, who will 
round out his 30th year as a coach 
and retire after the 1954 season. 
* * ° 
Price has three star players re- 
turning from the team which took 
the southern division title last year. 
They are the three Bobs—McKeen, 
Matheny and Albo. McKeen, a 6 
foot-7 junior, may be one of the 
best centers in the nation. Matheny 
is the floor man and Albo is a 
rugged rebounder. The Bears chief 
competition in the southern divi- 
fon is expected to come from the 
UCLA Bruins.     . Ld] . 
Oregon State's Beavers are; the 
choice to replace Washington as 
champions of the northern divi- 
sion because of outstanding players 
coming up from their powerful I 
HUNTING 
SUPPLIES 
Hunters’ SPECIAL ALCAN HATS _ 
DEER SKIN GLOVES 
HUNTING LICENSES 
We Carry a Complete Line of 
COLEMAN LANTERNS, STOVES 
and SPARE PARTS 
TAXIDERMY 
1920 South Telegraph Road FE 4-7673 
  $n 
SUITS, TOP COATS, SHIRTS | 
Made to Your Measurements 
H. V. HARCOURT & SON FE 5-6885 Your Persenal Tailer 53', W. HURON 
This Ad Worth 50*¢ on 
Rebuilt Starters and Generators 
90 Day Guarantee! 
*6*” Exchange 
All Makes—AH Models 
BAGLEY AUTO PARTS 170 Begley Street FE 4-3585 — FE 2-2544   
      
  
  
World Renowned 
HARLEM GLOBE 
TROTTERS Champion of Basketball and Comedy! 
SHAW JEWELERS SUN, wae = Pontiec High School 
Tickets at , 
Shaw Jewelers 
  freshman squad. Washington, after 
three straight championships, is 
due for an als®ran team as its 
entire starting five, led by the 
fabulous Bob Houbregs, is gone. 
The best team in the Far West 
Seattle lost the colorful O’Brien 
twins -but--Coach ‘Al Brightman 
isn't worried because he will have 
back Stan” Glowaski, 65, and 
Wayne Aanford, 6-3. An impressive 
looking newcomer is Bob Godes, 
6-8. 
* * * 
Rice is the pick to dethrone 
Texas Christian University for the 
Southwest Conference Champion- 
ship. 
Wyoming, which has lost only 
three games in two 
seasons, won its second straight 
  CENTER APPLY REVERSE| | SPIN. FOLLOW THROUGH) | 
    FS} 
straight to hook delivery was de- 
scribed by use of thumb change 
from straight-on, pointing at the   
thumb to left of center. 
Thus the fingers shifted. more 
and more tothe right. Thumb 
gers to apply hook spin or “stuff 
}on the ball." Now for the backup 
delivery, left to right, in reverse 
spin 
Thumb is dead center of ball, as 
jHustrated. Fingers move around 
to left. toward body. Use it for | 
right hand spares: The Nos. 3, 6, 
'9 or 10 pins, singly or clustered. 
| Take stance extreme left side of | 
taltey.—Furn—body to face pin or 
pins. No change of hand position 
during swing. Long follow-through 
important. Reach out for control. | 
| 
Marray's Bty. 20 Team No. 5 2| 
Indiv. game, series——-G. McNerney 180 
—466; team game—Mikes Aute Sales 
703, series—D & D Cleaners 1993. |       
INDEPENDENT LADIES Pts. Pis 
Gregas & 77 Beb's 7 
Ebenite 71 Nat'l Cash 15 
Oreh Lt te Tasty 15 
Kramer Bres. 19 MeNeiil 
Ind. game series —B. Brown, 182—506. 
team game series — Gregg's, 719—2087.     
  
» 
  I'M FOREVER 
BLOWING BUBBLES 
About the OK USED CARS 
JACK HABEL CHEVROLET CO. AT j has reason to believe it will win 
always releases first, leaving fin- eo a 10-0 league record, has every- 
body back. 
FISHER HILL 
. a wt 
Press Rem 34 6 «Jehn Bar 2 19 
78 12 e ad 
an 26°14 Steffens Sta 17 23 
Letan Mkt 75 15 Fabricating 18 2% 
Five Pals 73 15 Buddies 4% 
Mary Tav 23 17 Majestic 12 
Li Cred 72 18 Team Ne 18 11 2% 
Hemphries 1 «1s irep eu Skyline championship last year and 
a third. 
2 2 * 
In the Rocky: Mountain Confer- 
ence, Idaho State, which went to 
  Grifs Grill 
Celbi Music 
Pontiac High School Box Office 
Sunday Evening 
      
  
  
  (Alleys Open 12 Noon to 12 Midnight) 
open | naa” 2 to 6 
WLI sunday 12 to 8:30 
We Carry a Complete Line of 
suis aaa pe 
  PIN BOYS 
WANTED 
WEST HURON RECREATION 1124 W. Muren St. Ph. PE 5-2383       
=   
PRICES SLASHED on New and Rebuilt   - ‘Ch 
Ind. game series — Mainery, 
team game — Liberal Cr. Clothing, 965; 
series — Letan’s Market, 2%?2.     
FREE! 
  Oil Filter $2.25 Value! 
Installed with oil change on 
Ford. Mercury. Lincoln Cars 
and Trucks 
BRING COUPON 
  
NAME   
ADDRESS.   
Utica Ford Sales Van Dyke ot 20 Mile 
OPEN SAT. till 5 
Veid after 1-1-'S4   
            
    MOTORS ‘38 to ‘47 
DESOTO 
CHRYSLER   
BUIGK 
CHEVROLET 
HUDSON PLYMOUTH 
DODGE FORD OLDSMOBILE PONTIAC 
Be Ready for Winter... Exchange that old worn out motor 
for a NEW or REBUILT Motor. 
‘Do It Now 
® NO DOWN PAYMENT 
© NEW_CAR-GUARANTEE—       
Free Towing—No Block Deposit 
Motor Exchange Co. 401 South Saginaw St. Phone FE 3-7432 
           
    
Marquette national ieveak in} 
¢ Michigan has 20.4 as aci res. 
You Can Now 
Make Your 
Reservations 
for Holiday 
Parties! 
Open Every Day 
6 A.M. to 9 P.M. About one-fourth California’ if 
area is devoted to farming .   
    
Brecktast-Lunch-Dinners 
Served Daily! 
CARIBOU INN DINING ROOM — CLARKSTON 
Dancing Saturday to 
Chuck Chandler’s Orchestra » Bus Bowen * Gladdy Breeze * Rex Hanger 
« Pete Florey * Eddie Ritter 
Featuring the Finest Mixed Drinks 
No Door Charge! 
No Minimum! 
Old Dutch Mill 3211 Auburn Ave. 
MANAGEMENT — CARL CARMOS           
  
      
UNDER NEW 
  
Md 
)) N 
DANCE 
Program 
  
WEDNESDAY Eve., Nov. 25th, 9 to 1 
“Warren Wood Trio’ 
Music 
  Fri.-Sat.-Sun. 
. Eves. 9 to 1 
“SILVER STARS” 
Hillbilly Band 
THANKSGIVING 
Nite, Nov. 26th, 9 to 1! 
“Warren Wood Trio” 
Music Sunday Matinee 
DANCE 
"Warren Wood Trio’ 
SCRIB’S orivein 120 S. Telegraph Road       
  
Dining at Its Distinctive Best * 
Luncheon 
Dinner { 
|   
HE ; PONTTAC PRESS. FRIDAY, ‘NOVEMBER. 29,1953    
    
‘Temporary School 
- Destroyed by Fire T 
1 DETROIT (UP) -— Damage was} 
estimated at $25,000 today in a fire | 
wie h damaged —a 
frame structure housing two grade temporary 
chool classrooms 
Police at first beheved the fire 
was the work of an arsonist. They } 
said later, however, the btaze 
tarted late Thursday when three 
bo.s crawled under — the 
qd tructure and plaved with 
hehted cane 
Herman J: Browe. deputv school | 
iperintendent, said the- building | 
a 4 total los He said fifth and 
ide f ») have bet supils whe 
5 there td he 
hools wot 
*hborin 7 wi 
U. S, Labor Department 
Names Woman Director 
WASHINGTON om — Mre Ahce 
Leopold has been numéd = to 
iéceed Miss Freda S. Miller as 
director of the Women's Bureau 
{t Department of Labar 
The appemtment by President 
Fisenhower yesterday is ubject 
fo senate confirmation after Cor 
gress meets in January. The joh! 
pass $1000 a seat 
Maller With the burea 
noe 1941. has resigned. Mrs Leo- 
old a Republican secretar 
id ‘ 
tate for Connecticut 
U.S. end Maxico Extend 
Labor Contracting Date 
MEXICO CIFY (t—Menxico and 
the United States have agreed to 
extend an existing labo° agreement 
to permit the Contracting of farm 
workers up to midnight, Dec. 531 
An exchange of notes between 
the United States and Mexico ‘of 
| ficially legalized the extensign 
The old agreement was to have *» 
expired yesterday 
  
nN NS.     "e 
I 
N 
G FRIDAY 
AND 
SATURDAY i 
to the music of 
The Chamberlin Trio 
9to2 
  
We Specialize in 
Roadhouse Dinners! 
      
Family Style 
Sunday—-12 to 9 
SPORTSMAN 
INN Dixie Hwy. 
Watertord 
OR 3-9325 =, 
to Drunk Cyclist oy. 
Wan aid te hat triers ty 
| cid Ra dh ak Ue 
‘hangin iat we Sap Higniand, Gesiang’ C Mh 
  } ~ 
| 
{ 
+ 
Stamps and Letters Tell of Past   
          Covers From Ist H =a EITC Post Office 
Are Dated 1380 and 1887; None Earlier By MAURICE F_ COLE 
4 er in @ series tracing Oak- 
'a ft int history through early 
ata, . Tas 
In February 1903, the name of | 
this Highland post office was of- 
changed to Highland Cor: 
ners, tk freeing for use the 
iname of “highland.” reby 
The following month the name 
of the Highland Station post of- 
fice, originally Spring Mills, was 
officially changed to Highland, 
which it still remains, 
e tiighland Corners post office 
intinued under that name for 
tt three yeare, when the name 
again Was changed, this time to 
West Highland. Later that same 
eat 1406 the office “was dis 
, continued entirels 
There is no record of any ter- 
ritonal covers from the Highland 
‘office. nor of any handstamped 
Trouble to Police 
Proves Costly 
INDIANAPOLIS (®#—The charge 
would have been drunken bicycling | 
f the arresting officers could have 
found that in the statutes, but they 
had to sete for just drunkenness. 
Sheriffs deputies testified that 
Fred Brown, 93, Indianapolis, was 
‘zigzagging all over the street’’ on 
|a bicycle borrowed from a young 
relative. Magistrate George M 
Ober convicted him and fined him 
$44 explaining: 
“T figured it was worth $14 to 
the county, considering all the 
trouble he caused the sheriff's of- 
fice.” 
Convention Hears   
  
    
Cocktail Party 
Banquet 
Meeting 
  PHONE MIDWEST 4-1400 
= WOODWARD AT LONG LAKE RD. 
BLOOMFIELD HILLS ‘Talk on Leadership \. PITTSBURGH (#—''A leader Is 
a man who never has to look be- 
}hind him to know that he its 
being followed.’ 
That keynoted an analysis of 
management's role in’ industry 
presented yesterday by F. J. Bell. 
executive vice president of the 
National Automobile Dealers) 
Assn., at the closing session of 
the 18th annual meeting of the 
| Industrial Hygiene Foundation 
Exercise of leadership is the 
“principal and continuing function 
of management,’ Bell told some: 
600 delegates. 
Bell said management has a “‘re- 
sponsibility to perpetuate itself 
  through better management.” 
    | Truman as U 
j refusal on the constitutional]. sepa- 
three branches of government. 
- covers. during the stampless cover} 
era 
We are able to show. however 
+ine-covers-frem the first Highland | 
post office, one dated 1880 and the | 
other 1887. Both carry a star can- 
cellation as the “killer.” 
The earlier cover carries the 
| interesting corner card of “J 8S. 
, Bamber, Breeder of Thorough- 
bred American Merino Sheep.” 
The Bamber farm lay just. west 
of Highland Corners and eXtended 
westward to the Livingston Coun- 
ty line. Bamber and his Wife were 
charter members of the local 
grange, and active in other com- 
munity affairs. 
We are not able to show any} 
covers from the Spring Mills of- | 
\ fice. 
Highland Sta- 
Says Explaining ) ’ peas ices 
  
IsClark'sDuty © New Jersey Republican 
Wants Justice to Tell .of 
Role in ‘White Case 
WASHINGTON uw — Sen. Hen- drickson (R-NJ) said today he per- 
sonally feels Supreme Court Jus- 
tice Tom C.' Clark has a_ pubtic 
duty to explain his role in the 
Harry Dexter White case. 
Clark was attorney general in 
1946 when White. now dead. was [peace except in the winter season, la dandy:"’ 
President | during which the Indians were un-} former 
S. director of the | 
International Monetary Fund—an 
appointment Atty. Gen. Brownell | bv appointed 
| says Was made in the face of FBI 
| information that White was a Rus- 
sian spy. 
Brownell's charge. first voiced 
in a speech Nov. 6, set off a boiling 
political controversy and spurred 
a Senate internal security subcom- 
mittee investigation of commu- 
nism in government 
Hendrickson, a member of the 
subcommittee. told newsmen he 
| would get in touch with Chairman | 
Jenner (R-Ind} as soon as possible | 
and propose that Clark be invited | 
to testify 
Clark declined last week to heed 
a subpoena of the House Un- 
American Activities Committee 
but offered to consider questions 
submitted in writing. He based his 
  ny 
| countenance tien, liowever, had several dif- 
ferent types of cancellations, and 
we illustrate three of these, all 
used within the comparatively 
short space of five years. 
An attractive coletiess star ac- - 
companies one of the markings as 
the ‘killer while a four-ring con 
centric circle part of the last 
marking appears in a light purple 
| while the other two caneellahons 
are in blue 
  
Indian Summer 
Once Feared, 
Not Cheered 
LANCASTER, Pa. (®—Enpoying 
\ the warm weather and bright sun- 
ft summer? days 0 Indian 
Most folks are—but there was 
a time when residents in this lush } 
farming area of southeastern | 
Pennsylvania feared the. onset of | 
those mild, sunny periods in tate | 
fall 
ue Krone, a Vereran spoxes- 
man for the Groundhog Club, 
which annually predicts whether | 
spring or more winter is due after | 
Feb. 2. said he found an explana- | 
tion ef the term Indian summer | 
lin Baers Farmers Almanac for | 
1828 
* * . 
The — ation wes printed in 
Penns) 1a Dutch dialect, which | 
cine Sranslaied this way: 
“The reader must be reminded | 
that during the long-continued In- | 
dian wars the settlers enjoyed rg, 
lable to raid the settlement. 
“The onset of winter weather | 
was therefore hailed as a jubilee, 
a time at which the settlers could | 
come out of the forts and not be | 
subjected to the danger of Indian 
raids. 
“It sometimes happened that 
after the apparent onset of winter 
the weather became warm. This! 
was Indian summer because it 
gave the Indians an opportunity 
to maké surprise raids on the, 
settlements and wage destructive | 
warfare. : 
“The melting of 
Indian summer 
and the _ genial 
warmth of the sun chilled every the snow in 
heart. The fear of Indian attacks 
again gripped the little settle- | 
ments.’ * * s 
Krone does research in these old 
almanacs and then forecasts long- | 
  
  ration and independence of me | 
| 
Truman and James F. Byrnes. | 
  | who was secretary of state in 1946,   
  FRIDAY—SA TURDAY—SUNDAY te the _mbssic of Frank Perry and His Swingmasters! |similarly rejected Un-American 
Activities Committee summonses. 
Truman cited the same roms | 
as Clark. 
Rep. Velde (R-Ml), C-I-N-G 
    
   Phil Maraqeuin 
Comedy Nevelty 
uc FLOOR SHOWS Fri. and Sat., 10:00 and 12:30! J against Truman but hopes the for- Gracte 
Sepia 
and Exetie Dancer! 'the committee, said at Cleveland 
yesterday his subpoena of Tru- 
man still stands. He said he 
|planned no -contempt 
mer President ‘will see the neces- 
sity” of appearing voluntarily. Silvers Cedric—Engiand's 
faverite Comedy 
Magician! 
  
Favorite Singer, 
  JAM SESSION SUNDAY! Featuring . . . Oakland County’s Most 
RUDY MANSFIELD! 
  ‘of his commitee, Rep. Frazier of 
leave the inquiry 
| subeommitee. 
Truman stuck by his “no com- to the Senate 
> 
    
  AVON INN 3982 Auburn Rd. at Adams Road 
Auburn Heights ment” position. He addressed a 
| Young Democrats meeting at Kan- | 
sas City last night but made scant 
reference to what he called simply 
the ‘‘controversy this week.’ 
Hendrickson said that, if Clark | 
“Hi were unwilling to appear before 
the Senate probers, he would not 
object to written question-and- 
    
        7 
answer procedure.   
      
  
ww 
Call Soon f @ STEAKS 
@ CHOPS Thanksgiving Dinner 
Ae 
   
              
   
  wilkti   
  Golden Wedding Party 
CHICAGO «® — A solarium at) 
Passavant Hospital was the scene | 
| yesterday of the golden wedding 
anniversary celebration of a pa- | 
tient, Mrs. Pauline Wilcos, 74, and | 
her husband, Clark N. Wilcos, 80. | 
of Shioon, Wis. 
The couple's daughter, 
Monroe H. Toussaint of 
Ii., arranged the celebration after 
she learned her mother would not 
| be released from the hospital for 
|two weeks. The party was com- Wilkins” Even tho we were not 
here for the early 
Pilgrim Fathers’ first 
Thanksgiving dinner, 
undoubtedly many an 
early settier would have 
stopped in for One of our 
stop in Mrs. | 
  
| and cake. © 
delicious ~meals ee 
Chicago and its subyrbs occupy 
an area about the siz® of Rhode 
Island. thrs week-end and see for yOur- 
self . serving truly won- 
derful meals for over 32 
years... right in the heart 
of Oakland County’s Indian 
country. | 
| 
$   
  
Gramer’s Hall 
Modern and 
Square Dancing 
Every Saturday 
Night 
11 Mile at Inkster Rd. rl 
@ SEAFOOD 
@e FOWL 
      helena of | 
citation | 
However, a Democratic member | 
| Tennessee. said he sees no, reason | 
| why the House, groups should not | 
‘Held i in Chicago Hospital | 
| plete with family friends, flowers 
  | 
| 
  | ne   
OPEN 
Thanksgiving 
Day! 
  
TURKEY 
“Ag DINNER 
    with all the trimmings! 
Complete a 65 
Frank &. 
‘ Esther’s: 505 Auburn Ave. 
Closed at 8 FP. M. Sen. thre Men. 
  saddened every | = 
i i i i i i hi i i i hi hi i Li hi hi i hi Li i i he, i Li Li i i i i Se   
—== 
    
  
= = —_—_——@ 
/ 
    
material therein. 
He does a good job too. One 
lof his recent prognostications was | 
the accurate forecast of an uncom- | range weather conditions from the | 
monty early winter storm in the | 
first week of November that piled | 
a foot of snow in the Lancaster | 
area and throughout the Fast in 
general 
Krone says all the signs 
|portents add up to a warm spell ; 
| just now. a 
. * ’ a 
“Yes sir. were enjoying the @ 
Hindian summers these days. No 8 
|more Indians in these parts 
}comments, adding 
“But winter's coming. It will be 
  
SHOW 
FRI., SAT.       
| 
   he 8 
* SHOW of SHOWS ° 
© WINE 
4904 Elizabeth Lake Road 
No Miners Allowed - ithe Internal Revenue Service 
to Handle Tax Cases 
WASHINGTON w—Secretary of 
Treasury says. he 
has delegated authority to the 
Internal Revenue Service for hand- 
ting individual tax cases. 
This gradual handing down of _ 
authority, he said in an announce- 
ment yesterday, will cut duplica- 
tion and delay while reserving 
policy decisions to the Treasury. 
SQUARE        
  
  Saturday Night 
9:30 P. M. to 
1:30 A. M. 
Over 4,000 Feet 
Just Added to 
Dance Floor 
BILL'S 
BARN 47326 Dequindre Rd. 
          
s@@E eeu G 28588 
FABULOUS FOOD 
EXPERTLY SERVED 
  
  = NEW BANQUET ROOMS 
Available for Reservation 
Nec ew enennnees 
       LEE CARON 
Comedy MC 
LITTLE WILLIE 
GAY LESLIE Exotie           
        © LIQUOR FE 2             
  
> oe 
You Can Come to 
MANNY'S 
W. Huron at Elizabeth 
Lake Road - 
DANCING To the Music of 
at the Orgando 
  vwwwwwv ww wv vv wr www 
Why Travel 300 Miles to 
Go Deer Hunting When 
ae 
FRIDAY and SATURDAY 
Neil Kimler & his Kim-Tones! 
  JAM SESSION! With the HARPO LOTTNER TRIO 
Playing From the Show Bar!     
  
.SUNDAY ... 
2 3 
Entertainment Plus! 
      
————~w~ewwwewwvevevvrvuvrCeCeCCeCTCTTCeCCeCeCeCee 
  
  
  
  
{ 
  | 
  9 A.M. to 1 
day to prepare a feast for 
  Thanksgiving Hours 
AM, 
Was a day when Mother worked hard all 
But today, Mother too, can enjoy the 
‘feast’ when you fake her and the family 
to Ted’s Restaurant for a delicious dinner 
in delightful surroundings. the family ... 
     
   
           
    
    8 a ns | Dine, in Our Drive-in Food Prepared for Thanksgu ing |] Phone Farmington 1457-W2 | Moditn Dining to Take Out w - 
Reservations! Orchard Lake Road ot Pontiac Trail | Mac Intyre - - Caller | Room ot Se Lake Reed=" 
— 
        
  
THE 
    
    
          
  
      
     
      to see their outstanding 
FLOOR 
SHOWS -Friday and Saturday    
           
    
  JAM SESSION! TUESDAY NIGHT 
Featuring the Parade of Musicians! 
    
DELL’S INN. Corner of Elizabeth Lake and Cass Lake Roads 
1 Short Block West of Huron Street 
        
  
    Chinese and American Foods       
Besides a reduction in the num- 
ber of. cavities and decayed teeth 
per child, a marked decrease was 
noted in the severity of decay. 
The department said 41 Michi- 
| gan communities with a popula- 
| tion of 900,000 now add fluorides 
| to their water.     
There are more than 12,000 in- 
  
  ge ae 
        
  
  
3 Programs for 
Winter Months Ciinton Valley Council Explorer 
Scouts can look frward,to an ac- 
tive three months’ program, in- 
cluding a gour of a rubber fac- 
tory, a “paycheck stampede’’ and 
@ winter sports event, 
Kenneth L..Raymond of Pontiac 
has been named director of a 
tour on Dec. 4 throuth the U. S 
Rubber Company tire factory in 
Detroit. 
  to Be ClO Goal Re-Election of Reuther, 
_ Other Officers Expected 
as Convention Ends 
CLEVELAND (®—The CIO to 
day advanced the guaranteed an- 
nual wage as a major bargaining | 
unmarked by any outward display   
off’s following the premiere 
her latest picture. 
all the best tonight and 
the supper. I just hope it 
stay like this at least until 
Cambridge 
Whammo! was midnight supper party given 
by Miss Crawford at Roman- 
of 
Miss McCambridge explained: 
“T sent her a note wishing her 
she 
thanked me and invited me to 
will 
the   ‘ THIRTY-THREE \ 7 
  
  
      
  
  
NOW P   
  
tonie, Tex. — Joan Crawtord. 
And in the other corner, at 112 
pounds,-also an Oscar champion 
(‘All the King’s Men,” 1950), 
the bantam battler from Joliet, 
lil. — Mercedes McCambridge. 
The feud apparently began on 
the Arizona locations for *‘John- 
ny Guitar.”’ There was a hassle 
over a Phoenix newspaper story. 
Miss Crawford didn't like refer- 
ences to her. She said Miss Mc- 
responsible.   show that half of the six-year- 4 i-of-our-picture:!4 -—— 
BILLY FREY rag _ eases —- a | sties Crawford wae ail anilles. to be entirely free of decay in ; cal Come ae Ove vem ae = aro ‘ i a. P It bir a asia agi the | Direct f eir imp ' ) ln li te. ce .= ay ore. ere s how ap- ARDIS Y DICK KEF a ony 1 pee HOMAGE TO A STAR—Pat Wright, 14, presents flowers to peared: MA GEN age piper . Vivien Leigh as the recently-ill actress returned to the London stage In this t 118 pounds a Lovely, Exotic! Harmonica Wizard! in a charity preview of “The Sleeping Prince.” past wince ot the Oscar EAT 
Plus ALVIN WALLS and his EBONY SOPHISTICATS! ff) 7a” Srpartimes’ said: cxamine: championship (‘Mildred decay in front teeth and prac- Pierce,” 1945), the durable nar mt 
Sy ov aoe'o | gPLOrers Plan Annual Wage | mwa GLENN FORD 
wm Nexander Scourby - Lee Marvin - 
CoMBAT ‘ST Ri HEATRE - PHONE FE. 5-6211 
      . bi = x — oe os ; 
May's DANCING || LONDON @—The Air. Ministry | vise Fluoride Is Crawford- a ee t DesRoches of EVERY SATURDAY! tnd , . ary-te-do-such-things-* Springlield, Mass., damaged a po. Modern & Old-Time Square Deuting. ||“ Britain's intest- “fying sau-|-——— ——— = McCambrid e licemen’s private automobile. ae Hal ot aueoot Gakardeny enone f} cer” probably was nothing but a g But all this was before last Roches was fined $25 for not hav- 
Beaver, Mich.—Location: Rechester [| reported Tuesday night that an : rosy now. However, their fellow { tailing to report the accident. 
Read. North of 16 Mile Ra. a ee ee = By BOB THOMAS workers are keeping their fingers - — RAF pilot sighted the “huge, glow- T ° ; Es > = crossed. 
coastline, Show 90 Per Cent Less CrawfordMercedes McCam-.| a 
— bridge fight, a sort of Truman- | His Troubles Double i. MAG?" ES, TRICKS, Decay in Front Teeth Brownell affair of the glamour EAST HARTFORD. Conn. (UP)! JOKES AND NOVELTIES league, is off. Or is it? —While his truck in a P : 
panes @®—The State Health aie @ actu Se: aoriaee _ gore oe pa caecrm i 
previous survey of Se eer al Se a he Was scheduled to appear on a “or — 
uoridizing G ° — = naeap ap pe hor ts city wa. last night. The occasion was a Bex Office Opens 10:45 A.M. — Continueus Shows 11:00 A.M. te Clese 
AnD 
LAYING——— COLUMBIA PICTURES presente. | 
RAHAME 
JOCELYN BRANDO Jeanette Noian PL 
    - panies producing crude petroleum,| The “ ” is to be on eve- g6al at its closing convention ses- The remarks passed between 2 
|, natural gasoline and natural gas. ning program Jan. 16 for boys to| “nS. Wal — 4 the two on the set left other cast 
see demonstrations and hear brief Bs = vai - id Big ve ne and crew members gasping. SQ UJ AD 
CARRIE LEE’S [62220222 0002 ore Been |t0 be reelected without opption| "Wty bemidertag” c ie me. “ 
\ New Lake Theater \) which vocational fields they would |i" “inding up @ fiveday meeting} (UErryhe Ik Mn Ot Nesey oo = 
    
       
        
  
    
    
    
    
  
  
     : | N \ 420 Pontise Trail Nz to investigate. of union rivalry. I am wiring the writer of that = 
Specia oon Luncheon \ WALLED LAKE ‘| winter epee puting aa Pebruary| A resolution favoring employer ee omme OH ELD - UN MCALLISTER 
Complete Evening Dinners \ “HUDINI" Ne Kensington Metropolitan Park, | Payment of = full — Jobless | with it c= Has March Gorge. Stans = Sry and Sruun Par be WOT OnDUm Mi : t workers becom - : : ‘ All at Popular Prices \ Bn Techeledior Wi \ raat ceagehaemr — played also will be considered by| “The feud? Some days it’s on, |] Prices: Adults: Matines SOc\—Nights and Sundays 74e—Child 18¢ 
Janet Leigh Pontiac. the 700 delegates. There was little| some days it's off. ; ve 
Ca: ROOMS FOR PARTIES \ —aLso— » . doubt it would receive quick ap-| ‘She told me once that she at rc tas nt al k i proval. lly didn't t the | ——_— — " Make Reservations for Thanksgiving Now! “Under the Red Sea” \ Both among civilized and un . « @ dl aah a rr er erable * 
Midwest 4-7576 With Hans Haas and aeons there is a wide} Reuther’s own auto workers un-| >’ - = Ai oe Vv . | Lottie Beri \ — Saas gue tne Pare or |fon has plugged for the guaran- point, a came on NAY Om 
FOOD PREPARED Ii \weree ea aa Y\ sen. teed wage as a@ major aim in| room and said that we should 1955 when its present long-term 
contracts with the industry expire 
| The CIO's other million-member BIG KIDDIES’ 
CARTOON SHOW Weetward ot Oak 
Bide of Birminghem   
  make up. She asked me to 
leave.” TO TAKE OUT   
        
     
      
  
  
          
                 
tant thing. ; I visited the other camp — —— —— |union, the steelworkers, will de- “ Phone FE 5-833) 20 —— 2: 
4 mand the guaranteed wage in 1%4 It was one of those silly conch Doors Ww —— 508 | contract negotiations. sonality clashes,” said Joan, “‘it Plus 2 Feature Serisls 
bj was stupid. You know how some ADULTS— -4 “The average worker does not \ don't hit it off 35e Until 5 P. M. 
. know from week to week when his — cm it off with SSe After 5 P. M. 
| fob will suddenly stop,” CIO offi- each other. That's the way it | Children Always iéc TODAY and TOMORROW 
cars told the convention “Yet his| 8% with us. Now it’s all over. 
| family still must be fed and “I have nothing but respect STAMPEDE OF ACTION... 
497 Blizabeth Leke Road ot Telegraph clothed and housed. for her professional ability. T 
Chicken Dinner :....SL28 | “By negotiating guaranteed She te doing a terrific Job tn De ws Toceen ernenee : TTT Te TTT. | annual wage agreements from| the picture. That's the impor- with the She-devill 
| Delicious T-Bone Steak ... .$1.95 wealthy corporations, CIO unions 
  
  r Delicious Fish Dinner 95c¢ | can enable workers to plan ahead “She did something very : ' 
oS ees with the knowledge they will have| professional the other day. She 
’ Besbooned Spore Ribs 51-35 | steady incomes, thus bringing ns started at nine and was on a / 4 a Pg y 4 ra’ N security to workers’ homes camera until five v’cleck im Vi aun Tus . 
BEER * WINE * LIQUO TO2 A Me 'greater economic stability to the; the afternoon, delivering a f ANDTHE SHEL Diwtt a - > nation.” great performance. . 
BUSINESS DINNERS | ° ¢ e . . ls CIO leaders said employers can Then came time for my close- 
LUNCHEONS TO TAKE OUT! reduce “hae liability for such| Ups. I knew it would last until 
e+ served in our new Soe a a | plang by the amount workers may ee a eee 
Dining R ready. fever- in state unemp there morning. 
© Private Parties wre Banquets ite cab to deliver “  companaidial scaiaimtal Employ-| said she didn't have to stay. 
Many performers would just let 
someone else read the offstage 
lines. But she stayed until we 
finished up at eight in the eve- 
nmg 
“Afterwards, I went over and 
thanked her before the whole 
crew.”" 
When I told Mercedes about ers’ contributions largely maintain 
such unemployment funds. 
Management groups have at- 
tacked the guaranteed wage idea, 
contending it could bankrupt indi- 
vidval employers lacking control | 
over factors needed to maintain 
year-around production and em- 
| ployment. 
The bitter rivalry which marked | |last year’s convention when | 
| steetworkers union president, Dav- 
id J. McDonald, supported the late | 
| Allan Haywood against Reuther | 
for the CIO presidency has been 
absent from this convention 
* . * 
McDonald missed fmost of the 
convention sessions in what mans 
observers regarded as a boycott 
intended to embarrass Reuther. | 
| But neither McDonald nor his un- 
| ion has raised any convention op- 
position, 
Reuther yesterday charted an or- 
ganizing goal for a million new 
~mmembers in the coming year and 
| said it could be achiewed if the 
CIO would revive a presently 
“dormant”’ fighting spirit. 
iU. S. to Give Nationalist « 
‘Chinese 2 Destroyers 
WASHINGTON uw —Adm. Robert 
|B, Carney, chief of naval opera- 
| tions, says the United States plans 
| to turn over two destroyers to the 
| Chinese Nationalists on Formosa. 
| Carney, who arrived back yes- 
|terday from a tour of East Asia 
land the Pacific, was asked at a 
|news conference whether the Na- 
tionalists could gustain major op- 
erations against fhe Red - held 
Chin mainland. 
| He said the Nationalists have 
|made progress in training but 
“have some way to go.” He said 
their primary need is small naval | 
craft with offensive capabilities. | 
| Destroyers, he said, would be 
| ideal. Includes French-tries, Salad. Bread and Butter 
~ PRB PPL LOPE PP AAALALPELS 
    
«,   
  
   
  STanaine       
   
       - 5:50 - 8:40 - 11:30 
LILLIE iit   
  State LAST SHOWING E:   
    
   
    
   
    LAST DAY! tics - as - 5:28 - 1:25 - 9:00 
Martin & Lewis in “The Caddy” 
TOMORROW Thru WEDNESDAY! 
The Great South Pacific Adventure! The Story of a Man Whe Came to a Tropical? 
te Escape — and Stayed Te Rule and Love!   
  
" 3:15-6:00 
:30-11:17 Beg     
  
    x Reteesed thre Unvted Artists 
Alse at 2:20, 5:00, 7:30, 10:15 
Jel “Trail of the Arrow”     
A PRECIOUS HERITAGE 
Thanksgiving Day is truly an American Day 
—a happy day of friendly gatherings and 
| feasting, of church-going and football, of 
‘| enjoying the bounties of our land and thank- 
ing God that we can enjoy them .., What a 
lucky people we are! 
We at the Villa Inn will strive to make your Thanksgiv- 
ing pleasant and joyful in the full American tradition. 
     
    
    
Phone Today for Reservations! 
MY 2-6193 MY 2-9581 
| Dining Room Open 12 Noon Sundays and Holidays 
VILLA INN 60 PARKVIEW BLVD. Corner of -M-24 and Clarkston Road—Orion   
rT 
  BICKFORD ~ 
TAGER (SLANO Ey     
        
      
eo VICTOR JORT- BOGH O'BRIAN - meccma » $000 KETIORR 
prams w MPON ROSDNBEAG - sorcuars or SIEVE AHR oe 0 1 SER 
2 P.M. (Qe tM SAT. NEXT ATTRACTIONS 
“Fort Defiance” 
“Strange World” ‘The All American’ 
With Tony Curtis 
     
  [ae «Children... Ife 
Filmed in the South Seas in Color by   
    OPEN 2 P. M. ‘til 1:00 A. M. 
‘til 5; Nights & Sun. 6@¢ 
U Years, 18   
                 
) ‘A 
                          
       
      ee 
— ' 
tpn 
  
~ Mao Wants Birthday Gift 
of Seat in U.N. but... 
  weak and submissive he only 
cursed and beat me the mere.” 
Bul whatever else tife-has-given 
this Chinese country boy, there is 
one birthday present he wants 
| most and seems farthest from get-+- ; By PHIL NEWSOM 
     United Press Foreign News Editor 
A-man who rules one-fifth of 
the world's population observes his 
60th birthday today amid corftict- 
_ ing reports about both his physi- 
cal and politica] “health.” 
He is Mao Tse-tung, head of the 
Chinese Communist - government, 
statesman, guerrilla leader, strate- 
gist, politician, philosopher and 
poet. 
Also he is a fugitive from jus- 
tice and a professional hater of 
the West, particularly the United 
States. 
Mao will ne doubt spend at 
at least part of this day as he 
‘@oes others, in lonely splendor 
in his new house in the western 
hills section of Peiping, in the 
center of a half-mile circle of 
an air raid shelter in the back. | lution’ 
yard 
lf he £ it will be in jus Ss out 
lig blach Zis 
lines much the same an old- 
fashioned Packard which 
present from the late Russian Pre as 
Was a 
mier Jeasef Stalin 
Flanking hun will be guards in 
jeeps 
In recent \ears there have been 
many reports that Mao 1s in poor 
health, 
* * * 
He is known-to suffer from high 
biood pressure and is said never 
LIFE’ to have recovered fully from ail- | 
ments acquired during a 6.000-mile ting. That 1s members 
| retreat from Kiangsi Province into 
j northern Shensi before the forces o 
| Chiang Kai-shes 
| * * 
Less is known 
!cal health 
There -have been 
{haps only wishful 
since Stalin's death the reports—per 
| weakened 
| There also have been reports 
| that Mao is worried. about the 
presence of more than 80,000 
Russian ‘‘advisers’’ in China. 
Buy for the rec 
referred to Huussia as ‘¢ ord \lao 
ay ly 
true friend 
{ At-home. Mao has troubles. Of 
} ficial Communist reperts of ‘suc 
  stab sappresstorror counter Trt) 
Hustrated) continuing ut 
an automobile with | rest under Red rul@® There have 
been assassinate itfempts againt 
hum 
| lao oa m t Milh a 
broad flat face but with long 
sleek hair, large and man- 
nemsms which pive him a slightly 
effeminate appearance 
He demonstrated rebe 
dencies early. At 10 he ran 
| from heme for three days and later 
' recalled 
“When I defended my rights 
by open rebellion my father re- 
lented, but when I remained 
W ebster-Roth. thous ten- 
away 
  
  
THE GREAT WIDE WORLD 
    Ln in ie La a 
‘ « - 
OUTSIDE 
    
  
CISCO KID ia 
$$ $< ¢| would give him inter 
nition and respectat 
Workers ‘-p in the 
Umted Nations the ‘thing that 
nafioal recog: 
ality. 
Pal his politi Grinding Wheel. 
_ Workers Say thinking—that | 
ties be- 
tween Russia and Red China have It With Music   
| cording 
Aviation's huge plant here. 
'tlon May increase Winnie the Welder 
Pushes Out Rosie FARMINGDALE, N.Y. fUP}— 
Rosie the Riveter of World War I 
fame has been elbowed out of the 
| aviation industry by Winnie the 
Welder { 
Rosie's retirement was caused 
by improvements in plane designs | 
and manufacturing methods, ac- 
to officials’ of Republic 
Because most of the work on the 
new sleek Thunderstreak 
win, 
A company official estimated 
that about a third of its labor 
force is women, And that propor- 
he added. Wom. 
en flocked in droves to the em 
ployment office here when the 
company announced it Was adding 
Mikh perleocl: between 6.000 and 7.000- to musical tones all day and get 
paid for it 
The tones come from a soni 
tester it the Rklectro Refractories 
and Abrasives Corp. that squeals 
on the grinding wheels of thes 
aren't literally “sound 
The tester gives out a Character 
isc. JuUsical note 
+ wheels are” inspected and lets fly 
a flasetto if th 
cracked 
Inspectors of | thie wit 
neistone wever 
{ the sonic tester ts 
4 microphone 
SIDE GLANCES e wheels are 
firm do 
to keep their ears to the | corn 
as the tone 
amplified by _ to bong its total up. to, 30,000, 
The Tmted “States consumes 
per cent of the world's 
Jo per cent of the worlds 
oats. and 20 per cent of its barley 
Tt about 70) 
produces about 2 per cent of 
> worlds rye 
by Galbraith 
  
1122 Sp bbe My Tv @ Reg Vo Pe OF Cap 1963 by NEA Service, te.         
"Say I just got a wonderful Christmas idea’ 
| friends umbrellas, maybe they ll return ours!’ 
  If we buy all our 
by Jose Luis Salinas 
  
_—— 
  
    
iS LAio 
     {NO NEED NOW. I GOT RID 
OF CISCO AND OLD VERN 
SUPPOSED TO LIE LOW. /peacrimeD L6G. COME ON-- SHAKE YOUR HEH-HEN! ILL STRIP 
UP WITH A 
      
  VERNON DASHER OF 
ALL HIS STOCK. THEN ILL OFFER WiM SWEET 
SYMPATHY AND BUY ALL WIS LAND AND BUILDINGS 
            
            HUSH. PANCHO!. 
    
  
  
  THIS {S: 
SAFETY 
WEEK 
    
  
  
               =] a 
CARE FUL 
3) 4y 
—Fan-e- ort 
BUSA ALL   
    
DONALD DUCK      
Pee 
BOY’ WAS THIS A Day’ ) 
WRAP ‘THIS ONE YP IN THAT OLD NEWSPAPER AND TAK   
    
     
   UNCA DONALD HOW NICE... 
SAYS HE HOPES THANKS ! 
  
                
  
    
   
    
      THE EASY WAY To 
Buy, Sell, Rent, 
Trade, Hire, ete. 
Is to 
Place a Quick Action 
DAILY PRESS 
WANT AD 
DIAL FE 2-8181 
Ask tor the Want Ad Dept. 
  by Walt Disney jet | n a Buffalo grinding | planes is done by spot welding, it | 
wheel manufacturing plant listen | was inevitable that Winnie would | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY; BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES. / aes | 
NOVEMBER 20, 1953    
     t 
  
  
   
} | 
t 
  -\ 
      
  
          
|THE BERRYS +      
  ! - 
| 
| 
1 
+ 
| 
' 
      
    
    
          
          
  
        
   
        
   
     
          | FRECKLES 
  
SCORCHY SMITH 
   
  
  TELA PLANNEO THE WHOLE 
THING’ I--$ABOTAGED YOUR-- 
FUEL LINES -- UNDER -- HER --- 
ORDERS --WE WERE TO SPLIT 
-- THE PRIZE MONEY-- BUT 
SHE TRICKED--mE-- AND HIS FRIENDS 
peeeery EET Pe TT Lin | Ub 
He   
  
              
by McEvoy and Strieber 
     
     
     
THAT VOICE —? ?? * S OUGAN, BE FOR 3 
I KNOW I'VE HEARD > MS F YOU START TALKING,       
        
    
  
    
  
TO TH’ RECKON I'VE SUPPED \\——_- 
QUTA THE INVADERS' 
BEACH HEAD, THANKS   
       
           
      WONDER HOW 
FAR TLL HAFTA 
WALK TO FIND 
TH HAROLD THOSE 
FELLOWS WERE FOG... LEAST 
    
          
  by Leslie Turner 
    
        THE FOUR HOLES 
        
       
ARE DUG, SIR _ THE 
~ OTWER THREE MEN . 
AT THER STATIONS! OLD WAN VITH US.      
    
    SIGNAL OUR SHIP 
TO SURFACE...AND     AFTER YOU GET Hi, DISPOSE OF 
1 YOUR TRENCHES! , AND PICK YOU UP Just BEFORE 
GUIDED WSSILE |S DUE! (       
   WE MUST NOT 
ESCAPE F 
+IRST SHOT 
WiSSES! 
        
by Charles Kuhn        
  
Me 
  MLL Y ty thr pr Fo A 
  
  
  
  
  
    
              
  
    
Ease that tension 
Chew Wrigley's Spearmint Gum. 
Pleasant chewing reduces strain. 
Helps you feel relaxed. 
Enjoy it anytime. anywhere.               
  WRIGLEY'S 
CHEWING GUM 
      NO, ITS A SELF OWNER,’ 
THATS A CASE OF 
HOARD IN’ METAL--HED    
     
          
   TH BOX THAN TO 
RUN TH’ MACHINE / 
ASK HIM WHICH | 
        
      
          
  
    
          
    
    
          
     
          
       
      YEAH, WE KNOW! I DON'T 
THINK THERE'S ANYTHING 
WRONG WITH YOU THAT A 
TWO- HORSE PARLAY 
WOULDN'T CURE, BUT LET'S WEL Lhe Chh@M@ékétui: > 
EGAD, TWIGGES / WHY THIS INFERNAL 
HOSPITAL WITH ITS AROMA OF 
ETHER 7 — AND WHAT ARE THESE 
BABOON6 GIBBERING ABOUT “SHOCK     
     
   you GRANOMA /T 
WOUCDNT Miss (T FOR 
[ANYTHING .” 
   
    
     
         3 MOR THEM fw INTO TREATMENT’ 27 — DON'T THEY pes i BKNOW I'M MARK ANTONY, AND pie 2 Paiste deat VE BEEN SHOCKED BY SUCH Ex- ] I. ane THEM     
      
      
    
ooelT IAYS MAKES MY HANDS $O NICE AN’CLEAN!   
    
  
      
              ie, 
A . 
5 
A 
¢ te 
     te 
* of Oakiandé, Juvenile Division   
      
  
      
  
        
      
  
  
—eeaedemen 
  
    
  
    
  
     
  
     
    -_ + oo 
. 
i * 
Farmer to Consumer ; ‘onB ay. Beets, ouscD sae. ae 
yn “CHICAGO W, —. Grains were! Sessmeaees FA quoted lower on inactive dealings madienes weet ss ae 
on the board of trade today, wheat| carro, suacs 8 avd soybeans bearing the brunt of) oaisne. isab*2222002000.7 Ze 
_the selling pressure. Meg oe ce Feed grains got off to a good| (ates Mead oo. rere 
start and it looked for a time as if : +. 63, 10 and.80 corn might be able to extend yes- ‘a0 
terday’s rally, particularly in view 1.00 
of the fact cash corn receipts again 
were light at 80 cars. But weak- Wholesale 
ness in other pits eventually DETROIT PRODUCE caused corn to ease also.   | TROIT \(UP)—Wholesale prices on 
Wheat near the end of the first) tne farmers public markets 
‘hour was Siget3g—tower. + prunes es, Delicious. fancy. 5.00 bu, No 1. 350-400 bu; apples, Greenings, 
$1.97 corn was unchanged to 1! ue 1, 2.25-275 bu; applies, Jonathan, 
1, 250-300 bu, applies, McIntosh, 
lower ‘December. $1.515s, oats were | funey 4.00 bu, No 1, 250-3 25 bu, apples, 3 > Northern Spy. fancy, 400 bu; No 1, 200. 
's-'g lower December 76, soybeans | 50 Cu” ‘apples, cider, No 1, 260-225 were 14-14% lower, January $2.97% | 4-gal case. Pears, Bose. a ae 
and tard was 10 to 17 cents a hun- | 4, Quiset. fancy. 3.78 : 
aretpounds lower, - 
$13.90. Not. %-90- 
. 1.00-1 50 rey 
1.$0-2.00 ‘s-bu Cabbage. 
mie 1, 75-90 bu: cab- 
1.00-1.25 bu; cabbage, Broccoli, No | 
standard variety, 
‘page, curly, No 1 
Grain Prices 
    
    red. No 1. 75-100 bu, cabbage sprouts, 
No 1, 85-125 bu. Carrets, No 1, 75-80 
CHICAGO GRAIN doz behs: carrots, to’ a ae dig al 
= ni Tai 178 bu. Cauliflower. No 1. o 
wae ae bia =e 1 26 Celery, No 1, 300-350 crate, celery, No 
Dee... . 197% july 128% | 1, 96-100 doz bens Se radish No 
Mar eee 2.02'g Soybeans 1. 350-400 pk. Parsnips, No 1. 1 50-2 00 
May eee 203', Jan ... 296', ($2 tu. Parsiey. curly, No 1 65-90 doz 
TAFE asa 2089 Mar , 297%, | behs: parsiéy root No 1 75-125 doz 
Cero May nae 2.96'4 | behs Potatoes. No 1, 100-115 50-l9 
.-ee-s-s 2ORM July ee. 291 ; Dag. potatoes. No | 200-2 50 100-lb bag 
SAAT a. uses 1b6% t 2 67‘, | Pumpkins, No 1 175-125 bu Radishis 
May .... 156. ard | black, No 1, 125-175 bu: radishes, red 
Jul eose 15644 Dex vo 13 fancy, 100 doz behs) No 1. 65-9@ doz 
Jan ..4. 1 } bens Rutabagas, No 1°°2 00-225 bu 
Mar 13 00 Squash, Acorn. No }. 78-1 00 Qu; squash 
Soybean O01! Butternut. No TY. 90-175 by. squash 
Dec i 1280 «| Delicious, No 1. 75-100 bu. squash, Hub- 
Mar 1225 ‘bard No 1, 7$-100 bu Tomatoes, fot- 
May . 12 13 house No 1, 300-3 5¢ 12-t basket. Tur- 
. July ooo b1.06 nip, No 1, 100-150 dor behs: turnip 
Mar ciciccs. 223) Sept ..ee...-1122_ | topped, Ne 1 100-150 bu 
- : | Greens Cabbage No 1, 10-150 bit 
STATE OF MICHIGAN », | Collard No 1. 75-100 bu Kale No 1. 
Im the Probate Court for the Coubts | + 99-195 Mustard No 1, 75-100 bu 
of veaiaad: Juvenile Division Spinach No 1. 125-180 bu Sorrel, No 
In the matter of the petition Com- |) 9751 4@ bu Swiss chard No 1 75-1 '25 cerning James Morris, minor Cause No. |», Turnip. No 1, 75-125 bu 
a Lettuce and sated greens Celery eab- To James Oscar Morris and Lilley F./ yg, No 1. 100-150 bi Endive No 1, Shelby, parents o — filed tn this | 190-125 bu: endive bleached No 1 225- 
Petition having }275 bu, Esearole, No 1 1 90. -12§ bu escarole, bleached. No 1 225-275 bu 
abouts of the parents of the sald minas | Lettuce head, No 1 100-180 bu. let- child is Unknown ame state, ond thas | 900, leaf. Ho 1 100-1 28 bu Romaine, vielated 9 law of e, No 1. 100-150 b 
id should be placed under the 
3 fon of this Court 
In ie ot Prd Bes: 
tate of an, You are 
fifled ae eearens on said petiticn 
be held at the Court House tn the 
City of Pontise tn arg aer 4 en the a 
CHICAGO PoraToss 
—— (AP) —Potatoes: 
total U 8 Court sileging that the present where- | 
ie of the | 
agent Eo 36 arrivals 
shipments 
He Buadas «4 supplies ee demand light. market 
1983, ef nine | about steady Idaho Russets 63 60-65 ath day of December A you are oclock in the forenoon gnd | Minnesota-North Dekota Pontiacs $2 35 
erent marae Me RDeey ipareee ee | 50. Wisconsin Round Whites $185; Wis- 
. It being impractical to make personal | consin chipeesesis? " service hereof. this summons and notice 
shall be served by publication ef a copy DETRONT EGG 
one week previous to said hearing tn DETROIT ‘AP!—The follow ing prices 
the Pontiac Daily Press. a hewspape’ 46) dozen were paid fob Delroi: by 
gio et a are first receivers for case lots of tederal- ens © onorse ’ stale graded eegs a 
Moore, Judge of said Court’ in the City Whie ave US. grade A jumbe 65- 
siya rere Snas ee eng sree ee of Nov avg medium 45-49. wi ave (7 sm 
ar se i 19-41. wid avg 4042 US grade B large 
he $5.58 wt f | 
SEAL PAULINE EF HEWITT Brown p Pichi te erede A jumbo 63- 
A true copy Deputy Probete Register. |g, aig avg 63'. large 57-60. wid ave x Juvenile Division | 59 medium 44.48 wd avy 46 smal) J6- 
hotel 20.93 141 wtd ave 4 US erede B laree -— ——— -- — - ——- ~~ | $5 57 wid avg 56 US grade C large 41 
{ STATE OF MICHIGAN: | US targe checks 39-41 wid dvg 39°. In the Probate Court for the County | 
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS 
  In the matter of the petition con 
cerning Metvin Sterens. minor Caure Ne - aGO (‘AP1—Butter irregular re- 
13128 ceipts 693913. wholesale buying prices 
To Lopis Stevens and Jennie Stevens. unchanged io ', lower 62 scofe AA 
perents of said chiid 65725 92 A 6525 90 B 4647S. G8 C 64. 
t ving been ftied im this++gre—oo ge TS BC MT 
Court ying thet the present where | Qggs firm receipts 11446 wholesale 
abouts of the parents of the said minor | puving prices unchanged jo 4 cents 
child are unknown and the said child | nhigner US large 56-66 US medium 
has violated a lew of the State and /45° Us standards 475 curren: receipts 
that said child should be placed under | « dirttes and rhecks 38 
the jurisdiction of this — ie 
In the name of the ople o e 
Biaie ef Michigan. You are hereby no- : CHICAGO POTATOES tified that the hearing on said petition | CHICAGO ‘AP: — Potatoes Arrivals 
Will be held st the Court Heuse tp the | 103 on track 402 total US shipments 
City of Pontiac in said County, on the 866 supplies moderate Gemat id slow 
ist day of December A. D. 1953, at nine | marke: dull Idaho assets 3 54-65 
ocleck im the forenoon, and you sre Minnesota-North Dakota re ac: 238 
here commanded to appear parsons oe ee S 
a = hear 
t ing impractical to make persone! 
pie gi A rest this summons and notice | Livestock 
shal served by publication of @ copy . 7 ene week previous to said Rearing in OP TROIT LIVESTOCK 
he Pontiac Dafly Press, @ newspaper DETROIT «AP» — Mees — seiable 
and circulated Im said County 
Witness, the Monerable Arthur £ 
Moore, Judge of seid Court. tin the City 
of Pontiac. in or County this tecn day 
D 1953. of November a. 
RTHUR Ls OOR FE. 
Jutige of Probate 
SEAL- PAULINE Fd HEWITT. 
A tru@ topy Deputy Probate Register, 
_ Juvenile Division 
Nov 30. '33 
- NOTICE OF PUBLIC BALE 
1947 Pontiac Tudor Motor No P6HA23908 
Pubite sale to be held at 208 North Park 
Boulevard. Lake Orion on December 3}. | 
at 1’@pm   
Nov 20, 24. 23 1953   
NOTICE OP. PUBLIC SALE 
1948 Pontiac Coupe. Motor No. P8PB28937 
Public sale to be held at 209 North Park 
Boulevard. Lake Orion, on December 3, 
at 13 pm. 
Nov. 20, 21, 23, 1953   | trade 
—— | and feeders slow 100 Not enough offered early to make 
@ market. undertone weak 
Cattle — salable 156. Fresh receipts 
mostly cows market about steady 
Compared last Thursday: market spotty. 
overall demand moderate; fair clearance 
average good to prime fed steers and 
yearlings weak to 5@ cents lower: lower 
arades 50 to $1.00 lower tn very dull 
cows unevenly strong to 50 cents 
higher: bulls mostly 61 00 lower stockers 
steady: twelve head 
Prime 1162 ib. steers 2675: bulk average 
good to low prime fed steers and year- 
lings 20 00-24 00° most choice 22 50-2525 
most average commercial to low good 
short fed steers and vearlings 17 00- 1850 tncluding load 824 Ib 
1700 few good and 
2000 bulk utility and cofmmercial steers 
and heifers. including about 15 loads 
Kentuckys, 11 00-1600. mest loads 12 50- 
475: few cutter and low ufility Binds 
10.00 down: bulk utilit¥ and commercial at hetfers ~ 
choice hetfers | 
cows 900-1100, latter price rather free- 
ly; few young commercial cows to 1200 
canners and cutters unevenly 6 00-0 50 
mostiy 06: 
mercial bulls 
bulls 17 00-10 00: 
514 th and 538 Ib stock steers 2050 
and 21.00: bulk medm to chotee stork- 
ers and feeders 356-800 Ibs. 16.00-19 00 fig canner and 
head choice 
NEW   
soli 
NEW YORK w — The Stock 
Market was slightly higher on bal- 
ance today but there were many 
minus signs~ sprinkled throughout 
the list. 
Changes either way were in the 
smaller fractions; and many lead- 
ing issues held unchanged. Trad- 
ing was quiet. 
Lockheed reported earnings for 
nine months equal to $4.95 a share 
as against $1.97 a share last year. 
It gained a small fraction and 
stood just below its high of the 
year. 
Gainers Included Santa Fe, Stan- 
dard Oil (NJ), Kennecott Copper, 
American Cyanamid, U. S. Steel, 
Goodyear, Douglas Airtr att. 
United Aircraft, and National Dis- 
tillers. 
Among higher divisions were 
steels, rubbers, aircrafts, 
cals and oils. Utilities were steady, 
avd motors and railroads, were 
mixed. 
Lower were Chrysler, Common- 
wealth Edison, Southern Railway, 
and United Air Lines. 
The Steck Market yesterday was 
higher for the second straight ses- 
sion following a “two-day decline. 
| New York Stocks 
      
  Figures after decimal points are eighths 
Admira) cece M91 Marsh Field . 237 
Allied Ch +. 734 Martin Gi ... 156 
Allis Chal 436 y D Str .. 283 
Alum Lid . 476 Mead Cp a4 
Alum Co Am . 547 Mid Cont Pet 606 
m Airlin 114 Monsan Ch 832 
Am Car & Pdy 334 Mont Ward . 565 
Am Cyan 484 Motor Pad ... 277 
Am Gas & E)} . 325 Mueller Br 25.5 
Am N Gas . 396 Murray Cp 127 
Am Bad .. 134 Nash Kelvy 17.5 
Am Smelt 282 Nat Cagh RR 57.7 
Am Tel & Tel 1%.6 Nat Dairy 611 
Am Tob 07.4 Wat Lead . 34 
Anae Cop 317 Nat Thea 64@ 
Bald Lima . 64 NY Central 19.2 
Bendix Ay'... 044 Nia M 274 
Beth st! 42.7 Norf & West 413 
Boeing Ailrp 445 No Am Av ie! 
Bend Strs 134 Wor Pac S71 
Borg Warn 762 Ohio $5.1 
Briggs Mf 32 Packard 4 
Brist My 194 Parke Davis .. 342 
Budd Co 112) Penney JC . 63 
Burr Add . 422 Pa RR i 
Calum &H.. 8 Pepsi Cola i368 
|Cdn Pac 224 Phelps D .... 136 Capital Alri $4 Phileo 30.4 
Case J 153 Philip Mor CP) 
Cater Trac 474 Phill Pet $3 
Celanese « 202 Pat Plate Gi 54 
Chi & NW3. 121 Proet Gam «12 
| Crysier . 635 Pullmar « 62:3 
| Cities Sery 824 Pure Oil ,..,. 4 
+ Cote 1082 RKO Pe ., 1 
| Colg Palm 41 Radio Cp 2 $Col Gas”... 13 Rem Rand 143 Con Edis 413° Repubd St! . 
Consum Pw 401 Reyn Met ao 
| Cont Can 564 Rey Tov 1 
Cent Ot) s4 Rey Tov B 417 
,Curtics Wr 8 at Jos Lead 32 
Det Edis 29 Sead Al RR 407 
Doug Aire 7326 Sears Roeb 5se7 
‘Dow Chem 337 Shell Ot none 
DuPont 1024 Simmons 14 
| Bast Air L 33 Sinclair Oil 32.1 
Fastm Kod 466 Socony Vax 6 
El Auto L .. 425 Sou Pac 3%! 
Erie RR . 185 Ry - ee 
} Firestone ., 61.6. Sparks W 5 
|Preept Sul .. 457 Sperry 45 
Gen Elec 826 Sta Brand 27 
Jen Fds Se Btd Ot) Calf $14 
ven Mills Se Btd Ou NJ U6 
Gen Mot ,. 584 8td Ot! Ohioc 331 
Gen Tel ...... a3 Stadehaker 224 
| pillette ..... 42. Syiv El Pa 3 
| 3oodrich 75.7 Texas Co a4 
jyoodyear $06 Thomp Pda 482 
Srab Paige .- 123 fran bd 
wulf Of “ Twent C Pox 102 
Homrest® 334 Underwood r. 
| Hooker E! $64 Un Carbide . 10? 
1m Cent 73 On Pac 1104 
(nland Bth 413 Onit Alr Lin 22 
Interik Ir 18.7 Onit Aire 426 
Int Hare 272 Unit Fruit 453 
nt Nie 17 } S Lines 135 
nt Paner 523 J] 8 Rub 271 
} fohns rs @i 3 8 Smelt 9 
| <imb Cik 47 U 8S Steel .. 374 
Kroger 434 Van Raa! 276 
Lenn & FP 152 Wern B Pic 116 
LOP Glass 4) West Un Tel . 423 
Lib McN & L ® Westg A Brk 24 
Lice & Mey 714 Westg £E! 4a 
[teckh Airc 285 Woolworth 43.3 
Leew's 12 Yngst Sh & T 38. 
STOCK AVERAGES 
j Compiled By The Associated Press 
Indust Rails Util Stocks 
| »” 18 5 60 
| Net Cnange «x 
Prida’ a) 
Net change . 3 1 } 
; Noon Pri oe 1421 OO2 BE 107 
Prev Day l416@ Bl ME 061NTE 
Week Ago 1424 6800 5846 1076 
| Month Ago 1446 794 545 1068 | Year Ago 1438 858 S42 110 
| 1953 High 1518 036 555 116 
1953 Lo 1302 WS 5805 Ld 
| 1952 High 1509 948 S48 115 
1952 Low 1312 667 SOT 7 
(x) to come 
PETROIT sTOCKs 
(Herablewer & Weeks) 
Figures after decimal points are — 
Baldwin Rubber* ll 
D & C Navigation 
      13 
10 
Calves — salable 25. Market not es- | Gerity-Michigan® 32 
tablished. Compared last Thursday veal-.| Kingston Products 33 
ers very erratic. strone to ‘$3 00 pisber Masco Screw* 3 
Tiost strength on goed and choic Midwest Abrasive* 54 
°. eradés bulk high good and choice veal. Leal Mate es 
. ters 2300-3600 most Mileh choice and ayne crew 4 
3 y in Pontiac prime 3190-3250 practical tn 3200 No sale bid and asked 
cs ; commercial and low good mostiv 15 00 a — 
\ | 2200 cull and utility ranged 500 . 
ONEY Tans Foreign Exchange | Sheep — salable 200 No early sal les 
om s } aninenmeira 
& ve leon acter TNTTY BT 88 iYgher after -+—wEW YORK (AP) —Foreign exchange opening lower sheep steady ‘te 50 cents | rates follow orcas Britain in dollars. 
mn . higher’ bulk high good to prime native | Others in cents slaughter lambs 20 00-2100; utility and | Canadian dollar in New York open (Bi ~ low good 1500-1800: few culls 1000-| market 21132 per cent premium or 
12.00 most cull to good slaughter ewes) 10234% U.S. cents, unchanged 
3.50-6 50, choice lightwetghts 700; load $25-$50-$100.»1.$500 choice 68 Ib. feeder lambs 16 75. 
on your name only 
or other plans   
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK 
CHICAGO (AP) — BSalabie hogs 9.000 
Active 15-40 higher on butchers, 
advance on weights over 230 ibs 
25-50 higher, miost choice 180-280 
+ | butchers 21.00-35; sOWS 
ib 
little below 21.10; few 
cutters: bulls and vealers steady; few 
lots chofce steers up to 25.00, with most 
commercial to high good steers 14.00- Come in or, to save 
‘ time, phone 2200; a few loads and lots good and 
- ° choice hetfers 1600-2250: commercial to 
69 West Huron St. low good heifers 1200-1600: utility and commercial cows 950-1150; canners and 
FEderal 3-7181 cutters 7.00-9.50- utility and commerctal bulls 1050-1275: and a few 
good fat bulls 950-1000: commercial and 
choice vealers 15.00-22.00; cull and utiity 
| 6.00-14 00. 
Salable sheep 1.000: active: slaughter 
lambs steady to 50 higher: top 75 higher; 
slaughter sheep steady ot strong; good 
and choice slaughter lambs 18.50-20.00, 
a few choice and prime 2050-2125; 
cull to low good 1000-1800, and a few 
No 1 skin Mmostiy choice 100 lb shorn 
jambs 19.00 choice siaughter_ 
ewes 5 00- a5 
Hevea profit Twelve convenient offices in the Greater 
Detroit area. Consult your telephose 
directory for the one nearest you 
GENERAL PUBLIC 
LOAN en 2208 @ OEE ek, |   
         cull to 
    
  most | 
~ : loads choice 180-220 ibs 2140; 325-550 
Por past-due bills, medical Ib sows in larger ots 1756-1950; and a 
and dental expenses + | few 19.76, good elssrince 2 Les “d Balable cattie 1.000 @salabie calves, 
elothing, and repairs. Choose 300. slaughter steers and = moral | 
nelly steady; cows active. steady te 
your own way to Tepay. higher; advance mainiy on canner and = Europe Great Brftain (pound: $2.81‘. 
unchanged. Great Britain 30 day futures 
$2.811°16, unchanged: Great Britain 60 
day futures $2.81, unchanged: Great 
Britain 90 day futures 80%, un- 
changed: Belgium (franc) §2 0044. up 
00's of a cent; Pratce (franc) 28%, of 
a cent, unchanged: Holiand (gulider’ 
unchanged, Sweden ‘krona: 1934. un- 
changed, Switzerland ‘franc: ifree: 
23.25. off .02 of a cent, Denmark ‘krone:   14.52, unchanged; 
| Latin Amertca Argentina (free) 7.24, 
; wR Braztt (frees 210 un- 
changed: Mexico 11.64, unchanged. Ven- 
| etuela rpg 30.03. unchanged: 
Far East: Hong Kong dollar 17.55, un- 
iaupee 
  
  Poultry 
DETROIT POULTRY 
DETROIT ‘AP}—The Psa 
Big Paid per it, eaten 
No 1 quality poultry 
Hens, heavy type, 24-26: light type 20. 
‘Heavy type roasters over 4 Ibs 32-36. 
Heavy type broilers or fryers 3°, 
average. Barred Rocks 32-32's Capon. 
ettes, @ Ib average 32-34; 6-8 Ib a 
Capons =0-38 Old roosters 14 ore, 
Ducks, ea ove 
for 
Muscovy | 
. heavy type young hens 38-41, 
|. young toms 30-32', 
| CHICAGO POULTRY 
| CHICAGO. ‘AP)—Live poultry steadr: 
| receipts 1239 coops: fo& paying 
it cent pbk a 4 cent    
  
on your 
savings, sately! 
  
  Capitol Savings & Loan Co. r? ens ryers of 
| broilers 29- 32: eld roosters 18 20: duck- 
\ lings 27: capone 40-44. geese 20-21; 
| young hen turkeys 41-4): miscellaneous 
| ducks over § Ibs 22-23 
+Sentence Pontiac Man 
_on Forgery Conviction 
Charles E. Lynch, 31, R. F. D. 
Henderson St.. was sentenced: to 
| one to 14 years in prison today 
by Oakland County Circtit Judge 
i Frank L. Doty on a ¢ arge of 
gis 
sh pleaded cidtty to forging 
check when he was arraigned 
  75 West Huron St. ~~~ FE 4-0561     
    in Circuit Court Nov. 4 
  chemi- | 
“| Chapter 39, Blue Star Mothers. for Romeo School Willard Fox of 986 Silverbell Ra., 
Orion Township, told Oakland 
A tricycle, valued at $10, was 
taken from in front of the home of 
William O'Donnel] of 1724 Locher- 
bie <Ave., Southfield Township, 
O'Donnel} told Oakland County 
sheriff's deputies yesterday. 
Bake Sale—tonight at Georges- 
Newports, 7 to 9 p. m. Sponsored 
by the Keloa Klub of Pontiac. 
. —Adv. 
See Rife and be right for your 
jewelry and watch buys. Lay away 
your gift now when you have a 
good pick of our real bargains. We 
-have lifetime guarantee on main 
springs and balance staffs in 
ladies’ anti men’s watches; also 
expert watch and clock repairing 
guaranteed. Rife’s Jewelry Shop, 
261 Dick Ave, corner of Hazel St. 
FE 4-9611. —Adv. 
Rummage Sale, Friday and Sat~ 
urday. 10 to 5. 7S Sgainaw St. 
The Animal Rescue League. Adv. 
R Sale, Sat, 9 a. m. te 
5. 7 Orchard Lake Ave. — Adv. 
If your friend's in and needs 
bail, Ph. OR 3-7110.C. A. Mitchell. 
See Rife and be right for your 
jewelry and watch buys. Lay away 
your gift now when you have a 
good pick of our rea] bargains. We 
have lifetime guarantee on main 
springs and balance staffs in la- 
dies’ and men's watches; also ex- 
pert watch and clock repairing 
guaranteed. Rife’s Jewelry Shop, 
261 Dick Ave., corner of Hazel St. 
FE 4-9811 —Ady. 
caamaa Sale, Friday and Sat- 
urday, 10 to 5. 7S. Saginaw St. 
The Animal Rescue League. 
: — Adv. =p 
  Slate Senior Play | 
ROMEO—Members of the =| 
jor class of Romeo High School 
wili present the mystery-comedy 
“Stranger in the Night” tonight 
and tomorrow night in the high 
school auditorium 
Curtain time will be 8 p.m both | 
nights 
Setting for the production, in 
volving a plot of murder, is ahotel 
gift shop 
Directing the play is H. J. 
‘Pincumbe, assisted by —o 
directors, Delphine Opoka and 
Catherine Hill 
The cast includes Pat Poljan, 
Doris Green, Velma Lay!, Barbara 
Taylor, Frances Moran Donna 
Hanson, Margaret Hill, Allan Ed: 
wards, Andy Hannum, Gordon 
Diselrod, Dale Penny and Don 
Bates. 
30 Christmas Boxes 
Sent to Servicemen KEEGO HARBOR On the 
way to servicemen overseas are 
30 Christmas boxes packed by 
  Shipments of the boxes was re- 
ported at the group's meeting here 
this week. 
In other business, Mrs. Stanley 
Campbell was initiated into the 
group and additional plans. were 
made for a dinner and bazaar 
at Trinity Methodist Church Dec. » 
Names for a Christmas gift 
exchange were drawn, with pre- 
  sentations to be made at the an- 
nual i party Dec, 21. 
Benefit Dance |   iScheduled-for— 
Injured Gridder KEEGO HARBOR — A benefit 
dance will be held here tomorrow 
night for a Roosevelt High School 
football player who was seriously 
injured in a reserve game between 
Keego Harbor and Clarkston High 
School. 
The injured player is Charles! 
Barriger, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. | 
Claude Barriger of 1739 Sylvan 
Glen. Injured in a game Oct. 2, 
he has been returned home after 
five weeks in a hospital where one | 
of his kidneys had to be removed. 
~ A 10th grader, he hasn't been 
able to return to his classes. 
The dance, fo be held in the gym- 
nasium from 9 p.m. to midnight, is 
sponsored by the PTA to help de-| 
fray héavy medical and hospital | 
expenses.     Teecttent in Metamora 
Marks 94th Birthday 
   
     
| 
  Chairman of the benefit effort. 
| Which also includes collection cans | 
bia local stores, is Dale Nelson. 
     
Metamora’s oldest resident, quietly 
celebrated her ” ealaiaid Tues- 
jday. 
_ A life-long resident of the coun- 
ty she is well informed on the 
early history of the community. 
Visiting Mrs. Isham, the former 
Mary Watkins. on her birthday 
was Mr. and Mrs. William McNall 
of Ponfiac. Mrs. Isham lives with 
her daughter. Mrs. Ray Hallen- 
beck, and her grandson, Mac 
Hallenbeck. She has another 
daughter, Mrs. Dennis. Kelley of 
Pontiac, and several grandchil- 
dren.   ibe.       
coe Torna - ER 
    
    30 of 200 Tests Made 
+ by Pontiac General to 
Be Affected by Raise 
Dec. 1 increase in some laboratory 
service charges. 
Recommended by Dr. John J. 
Marra, laboratory director, the 
hike is expected to add about 
$15,000 to yearl income from labo- 
ratory fees. - 
Prices will be raised an aver- 
age of $t on 30 of the 200 tests 
done in the laboratory. Dr. Mar- 
ra said the changes were re- 
quested to bring fees in balance 
with time and materials used in 
making certain-tests. 
A report from Leo J. Heenan, 
| hospital architect, proposing instal- 
lation of explosion-proof exhaust 
fans in the old building as an ad- 
ditional safeguard against fire haz- 
ard. was referred to the building 
committee. 
A recommendation from Dr. N 
E. Durocher, chairman of the gra- 
duate training committee, for pay 
increases for interns and residents 
was referred to the finance com- 
mittee ; 
Hospital Director Lauretia Paul 
reported that several local groups 
were interested in backing a schol- 
arship program for training hospi- 
tal personnel 
Heat Wave 
|Cools Off 
Coat Sales 
But Local Merchants 
Tell of Good Business 
“in Year-Round Items   
    A survey indicates that the mid- 
November ‘heat wave’ has cooled 
off demand for cold-weather mer- 
chandise \ 
But healthy buying of  year- 
round items has offset the slow 
sales of such items as overcoats 
topcoats and galoshes. 
Businessmen estimated drops of 
from 10 to 50 per cent in winter 
goods sales due to the Florida- 
like breezes 
“Oh, the women havea't 
stopped buying,” said one large 
department store owner, ‘but 
the men only buy when it's 
cold, and that's the difference 
in cold weather item sales. 
“In the one cold weekend we 
had. we couldn't, handle the 
crowds,”’ he recalled. 
Another local mechant said that 
an anniversary sale helped move 
much of his winter stock and de- 
finitely feels that the lower prices 
were an advantage 
A: chain store coat department 
manager said his sales were even 
with last year, but added that if 
the weather would have been sea- 
sonal, business would have shown 
a 25 per cent rise over 1952. 
All the clothing and depart- 
ment stores surveyed agreed on 
_ ones thing: Overall business is 
good. 
On the fuel front. however. 
things are not as bright. Fuel 
men have no other items to bal- 
ance drops in oil and coal sales. 
One dealer reported business off 
40 per cent due to the high temp- 
eratures. He has hopes for a late 
Spring. . 
The manager of a large coal 
firm punned that the weather ‘‘has 
certainly put a damper on our 
business." He estimated a slump 
of 6 per cent from normal. 
An off company executive felt 
his firm would make up the 30 
per cent dip from normal re- 
corded in Octéber. 
He stressed what most of the 
others surveyed implied. The drop 
was directly proportional to—the 
weather and was in no way a. 
l reflection of business conditions 
in general 
Standard Delivers 
Oil to River Rouge CHICAGO W—Standard Oil Co. 
(Indiana) announced today it had 
made the first delivery of oil prod- 
uct. to River Rouge. Mich., from   
,a 244 mile pipeline Just completed | 
s Whiting, Ind_, 
x from the company’s 
refinery. 
Frank O. Prior. executive vice 
president. said “the pipeline will 
permit the company to make con- 
tinuous round the year deliveries 
to the River Rouge terminal, near 
Detroit. Deliveries have been 
made until now by tankers and 
had had to be stopped when Great 
| Lakes shipping closed for the win- 
ter. 
  
‘Savings, Loan Men 
Predict Good 1954 
and loan association officials pre- 
dicted today the American econ- 
omy will operate at a continued 
high the first half of 1954. 
The year as a whole. they said, 
“should be a reasonable good one 
for business generally." 
The officials comprised a com- 
mittee on economic policies which 
reported a survey made for the 
S. Savings and Loan League. 
The league opened a four-day con- 
vention today. 
  
Between 3.000 and 4,000 passen- 
ounces of quinine are required in 
the United States annually. 
’ 
         
  Arbor, yesterday =_ 
quarterly dividend of 10 cents a 
clared a 50-cent cash dividend pay- 
able Dec. 15 to stockholders of 
record Dec. 4. 
  
Clarence H. Smith was named 
general superintendent of the 
the Studebaker Co. plant 
South Bend yesterday, suceceed- 
ing the late George E. West- 
phal. Smith. assistant general su- 
perintendent since August, 
started with Studebaker 28 years 
ago as a toolmaker's helper. 
  
S. E. Brennan has been ap-. 
pointed manager of budget con- 
trol for the Kaiser-Willys Sales Dumps as 
Must Pick It Up SF SEES ET UBS 
   
    ‘Novi Ar     
   
        
    
A Novi Township man who was 
caught dumping garbage along<a 
side road will ‘‘be picking up gar- 
bage for a week,’ according to 
Oakland County Sheriff's Deputy 
William Stokes. 7 
Deputies Stokes and Harry Mauer 
found Melvin West of 46999 W. 
Eleven Mile Rd., dumping garb- 
age on Beck road near Grand 
River avenue yesterday. 
When asked why he did not drive 
a couple of miles further to the +eonsumers market in-1954 was ‘Ta 
dicated today in a survey taken 
of the buying public by the Uni- 
versity 
Center. 
In general, the survey said con- 
sumers expect a good year in 1954 
but many are looking forward’with 
caution. The survey was under- 
township dump West said he was /|taken by the research Center for 
saving gas, Stokes said. ' Business Week Magazine and be- 
The deputies took West to Novi; gun in the early weeks of the Ko- 
Township Hall where Supervisor rean truce. 
Death Notices 
WOODMORE. NOVEMBER 19 1953, 
_ Ronald Edward. 627 Franklin Ra     
Wanted Male Help 5 
SALESMEN 23 TO 30 Beechnut Packing Co. has im- 
mediate opening for «a neat intel 
ligent young man. Must have car.   
  
    Division of Willys Motors, Inc, 
it was announced today in To- 
ledo. Brennan, a native of New ~ 
York City, was business man- 
ager for Packard in Syracuse, 
  N. Y., when he joined Willys 
In 1950. 
An estimated 6,252 employes 
in- Michigan manufacturing ~ in- 
dustries Jost at least a day's 
work in the second quarter of 
1933 due to injuries on the job. 
according to the U. S. Labor 
Department's Bureau of Labor 
Statishcs. 
    North Central Airlines on Octo- 
| ber carried 10,401 ton-miles of U.S 
airmail, establishing a new record 
i mail carried on the system. The 
previous high was 9,953 ton-miles 
in October, 1952 
George Steers of Kalamazoo is 
the new treasurer of the Na- 
tional Association of Ice Indus- 
tries. He was elected along with 
President Paul Andres of Okla- 
homa City yesterday in Wash- 
ington, D. C. 
| 
County Deaths 
Mrs. Lela R. Thompsea 
ROCHESTER—Service for Mrs 
Lola RK. ‘Thompson, 58, of 147 Al- 
bertson St., will be 10 a.m. Mon- 
day at St. Andrew Catholic Church 
with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery, 
Lansing. Rosary serivce will be 
8 a.m, Sunday at the William R 
Potere Funeral Home. She died 
yesterday at Mt. Clemens 
Surviving are two daughters, 
Lucietle and Ruth of Rochester: 
and two sisters, Sister Eustacia of 
Sisters of Charity, Mount St. 
Joseph, Ohio, and Miss Edith 
Helmic of Lansing.   
James A. Holmes 
HAZEL PARK Service for 
James A. Holmes, infant son of 
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holmes, 156 
West Annabelle St., was held yes- 
terday at Ashley and Sons Fu- 
neral Home with burial in Ever- 
green Cemetery, Detroit. He died 
Tuesday at home. 
Surviving are the parents; a sis- 
ter, Linda Jean; his grandparents, 
Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Holmes of 
Hazel Park and Mrs. Rosino Tur- 
kette of West Tee 
"Michael R. Kuhl 
BERKLEY — Service for Mi- 
chael R. Kuhl, six-year-old son of 
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Kuhl of 3161 
Tyler Ave: was to be 2 p. m. to 
day at the Bay Port Methodist 
Church with burial in New Bay 
Port Cemetery. He died Tuesday. 
Surviving are his. parents; two 
sisters, Kathleen and Christine; 
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 
Edward Kuhl and H. E. Henning 
of Bay Port. 
Mrs. Sol Lansky 
ROYAL OAK — Service for Mrs. 
Sol (Rose) Lunsky, 40, of 8685 
| Hendrie Bivd., was held Wédnes- 
day morning at Temple Israel, De- 
troit. with burial in Bethel Me- 
morial Cemetery 
day 
Surviving are- her husband: two 
daughters, Judith L. and Janice 
L.; a son Lester D; 
and two sisters. 
Arthur Grof 
FERNDALE—Service for Arthur 
Grof, 52, of %l Oakridge Ave.. 
was to be 2+p.m, today at 
Epiphany Lutheran Church, De- 
troit, with burial in Glen Eden 
Lutheran Memorial Cemétery. He 
ied Tuesday at New Grace Hos- | 
j pital, Detroit. 
Surviving are his widow. 
jessa; two daughters, Mrs. Elton 
| Erickson and Mrs. Arnold John- 
ston; a son, Raymond; and five 
brothers and one sister. 
Mrs. Eugene Thuringer   Mrs. Eugene (Johanna E.) Thur- 
inger, 44, of 1891 Crooks Rd., was 
to be 2 p.m. today at Radio Tem- 
ple, Berkley, with burial in Rose- 
land Park Cemetery. Arrange- 
ments by Sparks-De Mund Fu- 
neral Home, Royal Oak: She died 
Wednesday at home. 
Surviving are her husband: two   age 7 days; beloved infant son 
of Mr_and Mrs. Sam EB. Wood- pagel a cae more Prayer service will be heid car expenses & LOrain 17-6060 for 
tnts afternoon at 4 p.m. at the ead . 
Frank Carruthers Funers! Home = - - 
with Rev S. M. Edwards officiat- Wented'! 
ing Interment in Oak Hill Ceme- PINSETTERS 
tery Appear im person, Montcalm 
= = ‘Bowling Center, 38 & 
° calm St   
BOX REPLIES 
insurance 7 Ps 
At 10 a.m. ‘today a Pn Comet 
there were replies at _ingham = 
the Press office in Fr XPERIENCED 
the following boxes: TOOLMAKER Numatics. 3 Milford, Mich 
      
IN LOVING MEMORY OF ROB- 
ert W. Burgdorf nase away 
3 yea.s ago Nov 
Nothing can ever ewer 
Tae love a ets of holds dear 
Fond memories linger every i 
Remembrance keep titm 
Sadly missed by Mother s fers 
8 Brother Joe 
2 Card of Thanks _ OS OD Le he REAL ESTATE SALESMAN 
~  EXPERTENCED_1 ICENSED 
FULL TIME PROVEN SALES ABILITY 
LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD — 
136 E. Pike &. 
“MANAGER TRAINEE   Florists- Flowers 3 
SCHAPER'’S — FLOWERS Na‘tona: finance compeny will ae- 
» —_ pal tle cept 2 men, 23 to 38, into te 
Funeral Directors 4 management program. Treining   
is peiscnaily supervised and re- 
quires aggressive intelligest tm. 
dividests. Must be high sehoot Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME 
Ambctaence —— er Motor ereduate some college preferred. 
a Owd salary rerular increases 
Donelson-Johns base’ of merit and oulstanding 
Seeaece pom RTRs employe benefits. Automodiles 
necessary. Ihone General Publie 
{ Loan Corporation. FE D181 18 
-._ —: ' s r 
The Pontiac Press — ae heater eee Fe 
FOR WANT ADS   
EXPERIENCED. SALESMAN 
      
She died Wednes- | 
-~ 4 
four brothers |       DIAL FE 2-818! — = person. 
ton Sewelry pany, It N fang 
From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. inaw 
USED “AR SALESMAN AND MANAGER ed niimmediately ” the Good selary and commission. - Kx-   
1 perience in weed cars 
for errors we =r te hecessary em, ment 
cancel the eMarere for that with established :ew car r, 
portion of the first meertion Pontiac Press Box 
MARRIED “VET — WELL DRiL hes teen varveiess pump man, some Rn 
i the When ce pe EM 3-496 
caneeoctwne ere mode ue BOY 16 YRS OR OLDER FOR qute to get sour “Ui @ ndants with ability te rong tg TE no acl drive well. Bring birth certificates 
rains lapay between ‘sang ees Riker G: 
- teen ‘ee neon the RELIABLE ~ CARPENTER OPEN Gay orevious tion. lor jobs. FE $-8325 
: CARPENTRY re sRiNET” WORK. 
pny Bi Ay ~4 a be , 
dev = eee Sess ae hed OOD 308 son HER 
c wa aD TES er Jack iat Chevrolet aerae 
Lines |! Day 3 Deve € Dave 
ji: on ae en MEN NEEDED 
5 200 30 pe or all types. of 
$s 30 «2 8638 Production Work 7 280 504 156 
a 3.20 575 om 
® 360 te 6.73 
FISHER 
Body 
Division _ 
exverionced. food way. epely oN. 
Telegraph near W. Huron       
~~ Wanted Male Help 5 
MEN AND BOYS in _store must have _- FOR FULL_GR-PART-TIME-PIN st in person. Peopie + setting We have labor saving Fish & Poultry Masket. a 8. 
ccnp ror makes work easy Saginaw 
utomatic lifts, top wages AN OPPORTUNITY | PERMA- Apply a Bowling, 1000 nent life. time career PERMA: Webster St. MI 4-2822 man age 25 with large 
NU-LAP SIDING APPLICATORS, ordinary life company new work Southfield 2340 after expand in gps Sle 
_6 pm = salary comm ai 
wo vear m & 
later menscemenl.  Prometion 
Photographer _ Wanted to haddle- ait dark room work in Soufhern Oakland re gad gieting ol cn _ TUNIOR SALESMAN IMMEDIATE salary ™! e 
  Ter- 
TROY TOWNSHIP—Service for rp ad Compilet ong experience not sbsolutely 
trainin dignified rmanent sell- , M el ine wilk, opportunity ‘fo for edvencs- ment ce F oni Write 
= 42. , , open. Write Box 111,7~ nad 3 Pontiac Press. giving your ea- —— MAN $85 PER WEEK TO perience and starting salary de-- start if you can ptt car | sired All replies wilt be held cecqnttal. Yor om 88 confidential - Putler Brush.~ = MECHANIC FOR GARAGE AND SALESMAN. 'PXPERIENCED,, ae ge 5s station. Must have some cash 
R 3-1880 before 6 p.m. ual, MOTOR SALES JOURNEYMAN ELECTRICIAN — wie at Be a MY 2.3611   New construction 
iF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN 
| ebegrrge Leola work. Write. 
Presa- FE 2-1194   
~ Wanted Peale Help 6 
BEAUTY OPERATOR 
Basi’s of Birmingham MI 43922 233 S. WOODWARD 
WOMAN TO DO A FEW HOURS   
FARM WORK PART OR FULL 
me ie Ls after 6 pm OA 
| GOOD for night shift. MECHANIC WITH | 
steady Tw te 
  Apply 101 W housework in exchange: fer tow - rent in strietiy ee: : ant. 6 miles est ec. 
REAL ESTAT E _FE 5-124 —— , SALESMEN Fountain Waitress Have opening for tuit-time sales. No Nights or Suncars . 
t men _atwet own automobile and Uniforms HUS willing to work We have the MAC iS Tospects and the property. new 160 W. Maple, Birmingham 
  ANN-ARBOR UW — A Cautious 
of Michigan's Research — 
      4, 5, 16, 18, 23, 23,.26, ~ Pattera Makers Wad— 
29. 28, 30, 33, 35, 48, 42, on PRECISION | SMALL 
ee Poid holiday. vacations crertime 
' Ht, 118. « rence. M C Manuf 
Co 118 Indianwood Rd Lake 
at: __ Orton ee 
ood vos must be 
_!a_ Memoriam a Oty Cen Pe S36, afer 7, 
MAN WTD FOR GENERAL WORK 
  
John W. McClellan 
BERKLEY—Service for John W. 
McCleHan; 8&2, of 3208 Ellwood 
Ave, was to be 2 p.m. today at 
Sawyer Funeral Home with burial 
in Roseland Park Cemetery. He 
died Tuesday at home. 
Survivin are his widow. Susie: 
three sons, Lester of Pontiac, Joe 
T and Raymond of Southfield 
Township; two daughters, Mrs. T 
W. Grapes, Mrs. G. L. Wright of 
Southfield Township; 17 grandchil- 
dren; 29 great-grandchildren, one 
brother and two sistérs.   ome project q be daughters, Ellen and Johanna at of the Co-Operative Rxchange. ) DINING ROOM WAITRESS, DAY 
ho Eugene, U.S. Army Earnings unlimis 4 wir “shifter aKpPTy 
Fort Knox, Ky., two brothers and - 'TED’S one sister. MAHAN Woodwi.d at Square Lake Bd. 
TENCED WHITE Disi- EXPER A 
REALTY washer. 1073 West eee | Street Lie pEXPERIENCE echantiched 
“WE HAVE OPENING” a he wok ot 
tO grr or Mg on See eagerness ineer. No ¢& rience necessary 
ut must be willing to work steady 
for promotion re 1g unusual 
opportunity for right man Apply 
in person onty 78 N Paddock 6t 
} HANDY MAN. AL JOHNSON. OA 8.7461 Photographer Wanted to hendie ell cvcark foom 
work in Bou'thern Oa land Coun- 
ty newspaper and printing plent 
ctuabetety       experience 
SEED 2? REAL ESTATE SALES. necessary, Must sd practical end 
men for ep — Site of energetic Good rtuntty for 
floor time TEL rouse aaeee o 2 Es 
ow open r 
CORT NM. Th BL E R tit Pues Age ving your 
Till Joslyn, FE 40504 
LICENSED,UOURNEYMAN ELEC- 
tricians, FE 2-302. experience end seiery 
— al repiies will be held 
onfidentjal          
  
  PE ee 
    
  a gt ca se 7 ee 
    
  tty * ? 
Pe]     
  
  
    
  
  
  
          
THE PONTIAC PRESS, RIDAY, $OVEMBER,   
  
= Office]® 
Household Finance Corp. has per- | 
manent positions available for 
Junior stenos. & fypiste tn its “pew Pontise branch. Work is in- 
fenton: & varied” modern air- 
eonditioned office. Training prior 
to opening will be given at’ Fern- 
Apply In person, 
22750 Woodward, corner 8 Mile 
  dale branch. 
Toad. 
WTD PART TIME GIRL FOR 
general office work, prefer Jan- 
uary High scnool graduate. Apply 
85 Douglas Bt 
GIR]. OR OMS E 1O CARE FOR 
2 children) its in, FE 24188 
after 5p» m 
BALFSLADIFS FULL OK PART, time tor jewe.r afore Abie’ 
atating age, experience end ref 
erences Write Pontiac Press Box 
105 
WANTED PRACTICAL NURSE 
for small hospital devoted to the 
treatment of alcoholism. 26 mi 
trom Pontiac, must have omn 
transportation 6 day week. after 
noons 3 to 1! p. m. Phone FE 
_2-3604 after 7.30. 
WHITE LADY TO CARE FOR 2 
children while mcther works days 
E 5-8529. 
PATHER. TikED or- 
and dishes needs colored maid 
live in. help for daughters i 
selt Pleasant househoid 
feom end beth Mr Hapte 
46612. Thurs eve or Sat 
COUNTER GH grins & Checker 
ply in. Person ; ; 
GRESHAM CLEANERS 97 Oakland ee 
CASHIER 
_ Experienced t) pist Call for ap- 
polntment — MI4-140Q 
MIDDLEAGED WHITE ?WOMAN for housework and care of 
valid, 2 in fami 
_foom howe. OL 27997 WOMAN OR GIRL, CARE OF 
chiidres, afternoons FE 5-286: 
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS 
: Mi 49000 
  WTD EXPERIENCED PART TIME 
e for week ends. 577 Auburn 
sXPERLENCED DAY COOK MUST 
have transportation, Cail FE 5 9688 
after 5 p. m 4 
LADY TO DRIVE CAB 
room and board. FE 2-7568. 
WANTED GENERAL HOUSEKEEP.-. 
FE 32-1124 FREE 
er 
WOMAN TO CARE FOR 10 MOS 
old girl, days Vicinity of Big 
Lake Rd. or Waterford. MA 54-6405 
3 WAITRESSES WANTED 74 
. Woodward corner South Bivd 
. HOUSEWIVES I need 3 ladies in this vicinity 
who want to make to 840 
@ week part time To the first 
3} ladies writing bos number J7 
Pontiac Press postmarked Fri- 
day, I can offer an unusual op- 
por 
you. oe LIKE TO MAKE 
r hour, are neat 
ene A capable of meeting 
the pubic we have @ job for 
you Call OR 37393 for appoint 
ment 
FOR GENERAL, PLAIN 
cook 2 ee stay mights, 5 
days, good wag | oid ag bed- 
room and bath “Cail 
MAID OR HOUSEKEEPER. COl- 
ered of white, 30 to 45. must be 
light housework, very 
[arlene opportunity, other help, 
own roons, must live in Or- 
chard Lake Home Call FE 17-9242 
or VErmont 5- 3900 
COUNTER HELP 6 NIGHTS. — 
Hours 4 m to 12 p m No 
 ssead calls Harrisons, 21 North 
erry 
GIRL TO WORK IN ACCOUNT- 
ing department rtunity to 
learn operation of Burrough s 
| cartes BI peckine Write Daily 
_Press Box | 
: anne 
WAITRESSES MUST BE 18 
NIGHT SHIFT - 
  
    SUDDEN SERVICE ASHES RUB- pile In vicinity of Case Lake APPLY IN PERSON _dish and light trucking FE 44079 ae FE 4-2 
; : NIN BUILDING LOTS CLEARED | Potnp cotlurr HI CAR | - 
TED 5 SMITH MOVING lad tutting Moving and light large ent bill - cs rn Mm mM Nn i Van or Pickup Service FE 44864 trucking EM 3.2060 . St : a O WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RD | PICKUP AND DELIVERY. LOAD| REPAIR PLASTERING IN-| LOST BLACK & WHITE SPRING- . not more 3 ton Anywhere tn vist peteh work FE 44973 er Bpantel. long tall Answers to Hae buvere waiting for well- | 
state Chee Pincus Call for estt- | ~ . PPENTER - “Pal $73 rewatd OR 13-6257 j incate+ homes m alt prire rance: | mates FE 3-9039 CARt EX Z LOST BLACK BILLFOLD ee | G fed personal service 
NOUSEEKEPER. FULL (CHARGE FOR LIOHT TRUCKING TAT CONTRACTING “Ne Sera gad ci Comes | 2 our calls 
motherless home. emily o cheap rates — let George do it ’ ortant D ito key p! 
2 More tor (home than high} FE ¢1077 or FE 46224 eevee Per ee Cer OOF Gency Gur bature Gao ts ‘oP. Li ammond, Realtor | wages - ia , +0758 : uw ron i- ~ i 2 Hu st GIRL OR WOMAN FOR LIGHT T k f R an LOsat. R oru Et | FE 7a Eve FE 54714 ousework care of 5 year old TUCKS IOr ent House Raising—Moving | tm eee Kc Hel _boy. Cail after 6:30 FE ane _ TRUCKS. TRACTORS Bulnohrg. gradng and excaval} oF Perry o ee dt WE WILL BUY SECRETARY ~ Tea bea, 16 To ok Pern WILL THE PARTY WHO PICKED a el Richt aires -™ aoe ae ESTIMATES ON SIDING &| &D liver and white dag} (f) Fauty ta your heme Experienced; ghorthand & tra nas ental end Dump Truck wm vicirtty of Hassler Lake Ra'| (2) Fauity in iand contracts tation ‘essential; excellent working P E d eareres. OR 3-0599 hie req | $3) Bur vour home for cash ontiac Farm fi : 2ist please cail Fred . tions, insurance & paid va- PLUMBING Soo HEATING H. 8. al Lapeer exchange. Mo- Call us ofr stop in . ea a Ded iaagy hepa Industrial Tractor Co. —. = FE ¢y167 OR} hawk 66766 Reward CORT M. IMBLER 
OR 1.1201 for appointment or per- hI a a PLUMBING, _ BEATING REPAIRS. Notices a and | Personals 22 22 esl FE 4052 forial tmterview, bet 9 am. & Mage Ace ee AND oe alterations. -6. 2 FE Oe DO YOU WANT CASH? E 4pm — a -7840 REWERT 61 erYins LE LUGGAGE For | We w!) buy or sell your home _ ee : 8 LUGG R ee ot WAITRESS WANTED. GOOD t sted hs Gach peidcteieg CEMENT WORK. RES. & COMM; ]| ladies and men by Bamsonite, or eGults ftecardiess of eondt- hours. good pay. Inquire at the] «ase: 34) N free estimates Raymond Com-| Skyway Ameria. Tourister ton, if price and termes are right Dixie 8 orner of U 8. 10 : wry ; if D CHARLES pot, corner o mins. FE 4-9366 Leather wallets puteer wut pik FE A : 7 _ M15 HAULING ANY KIND BASE- Ai deena BURL TS Douninte fitted dre ssin P 4Ohge FE. 46862 
GIRL FOR MARKING & CHECK.|_ ™ents cleaned FE 5-6965 S : a pests -tsseng Ene iow t Tr | rr , ee ct ee “CAR TAG olan . =] prites Initialing free OR SIR eS has Shige sof Ferba’ Cenc | (ODELL CARTAGE [tin cag| | Mee oue Chi ttman Bexeegs El ITs 719 Huron Local and Long. Distance Moving | CEMENT WORK - DRIVEWAYS Pht s 79 N Saginaw Past Your Property 
eee BEAUTY | - Phone Fa. 6-008 _| porches. Floors and patios. FE/On aND AFTER THIS DATE. 1 - . x rator Annaiese Beauty Shop. | LIGHT TRUCKING, RUBBISH AND 2-676). = Z Willi mot be responsible for any PHI MODERN FE. 2-5600 ashes. FE $2266 or FE 2.7625 Favestroughing debts contracted by any other MULTIPLE WAY EXPERIENCED YOUNG WOMAN | LIGHT HAULING REASONABLE. | Coa), 011 and gas furnaces. McLain | S280 myself. Arthur N | Gunter between 20 and 35 for general| _ Drayton area. +7187 Sheet Metal. FE 4-5051. ° See See eeiee eich This médns that when you housework. 10 am. to m.| TRUCKING & mapa RUB- FOOTINGS EVERY DAY FINA FOAM WILL list your property with us References. FE 5-8703. bish & raking leaves anytime. bien at oer eheae lines. OR av its way with clean and spot- exclusively as a member of WID ©XPERIENCED INSPECTOR | _FE_3-9206. 3-7640 , aes Carpets. _ aes oon. the Co-operative. Realtors and checker for dry cieaning| LIGHT TRUCKING & HAULING. r YOU CAN SAVE 20% °'TO 44 Exchange. that you are also slant, Apply Walkers Cleaners} Reas YE 8-8260. COMPLETE LINE OF MASONRY, | on quality luggage and leather listing with 14 other active ake Orion. HAULING OF ANY KI REA brick, block & stone. FE 5-3004. goods U. 8S $1450 overnights Tea! estate offices with a RECEPTIONIST - STENOGRAPH-| sonable. FE 29-6857. oa ote LAYING, SANDING AND | how 99 98 Men's 2 suiters were} total of 7s -bookkeeping knowledge help | IncINER SERVICE. ASHES | ~ rales ggae “ihrice bags eee 476 oe felces. & yhclograph and pil we 5 day week. vicinity of Walled “Modern equipment. John Taylor, rief bags now §7 95 ceives a photograph and all rubbish, shredded black dirt. Peat, |_ : . Lake transportati on required. Ap- to: 1 PE phone FE 4-0424 Initialing FREE data covered in your list- Ply Box 104, Pontiac Press. oe JOS. FLEMMING, FLOOR LAYING, | ,,Us* Qur Christmas Layaway ing. Hundreds of owners DUMP TRUCK FOR HIRE. FE as Hi ‘| PHILLIPS 79 North Saginaw st have already found this to 
teen fang WAITRESS FOR | “5.5396 aiter 4 Ph Pe? of 98 Bavson. CHINA PAINTING LESSONS SUP. Se tl eta e aaquet vd ote -44 NTING SSONS § ? - acktal eeuge « Pitatent: nats MAN WITH *, TON TRUCK WANTS R. G SNYDER FLOOR LAYING plies, and white china Hand way to sell real ettate If 
roundings Good wages Day or} work. Catt any time FE ¢-8421. ‘saading and finishing. Phone FE| Painted china for gifts Order for om hare @ some. apart: Tight shift available Apply in| VET WITH 2? TON STAKE TRUCK — . Christma: now. OR 3-7¢19 ment a lake Property or _ person 308 Main St. Rochester | wants hauling 44088 FLOOR “SANDING LAYING, FIN.| UNSCIENTIFIC” TESTS IN wou conae ueek ee Ge Help Wanted 7| LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING.| R. Gardner 491 Central, FE 2-7519| ousands of homes prove Fina) = cali us now at FE €3523. P Rubbish hauled, FE 2-0603. custom B GENERAL ise a *s —— Tug cleaner = = = a s otions 
ONE EXPERIENCED PART TIME Garden Plowing 124 repairs and alterations, Weather- | on AFTER THIS pate! John Kinzler, Realtor eee full time boys over ly, FE $-7118. 13833 vies not be responsible | 670 W. Huron 8t. FE ~ ny Work pe 5 WIN OcK. CEMEN” 
ferred C.F. oe Pee ae PLO G, DISCING AND a fire ae FE ee oe "WORE cher than myself Erwin E. pie _Munter Bii4 Pirmingham ~ re ers. COMPLETE REMC RIMSOOMLING ait6 fea ne - Huron 8, Poo-i wry paras AT, ONCE, HAVE —_——_ 81 wro “pISCING. DRAG- | service. Attic rooms, | buyers ie Dinnan & GSS & pas Rae & reed “ recreation rooms, dotmers, addi- |FOR SALE ‘COON CARCASSES. Son, 66 aren my tions, complete apartment altera- P orders token anytime. FE ¢6829.| 1 + pe n THE SPOTLIGHT WANT TO LFARN TO DRIVE. e. Jsycox_ PE ¢ tions custom building. FHA fi- KNAPP SHOES _ bed haga aA Let Corry-t Way Driving Schoo! ___ Business == rr nancing. PE 4-5470. ee ait é We have been ask locate teach you For information call mae ee OE | ee _ | FE $-6720 5 bedroom home for a Seliahitu _ Lakeview 62661 = RAGES counte with 2 child dren. Thev roe HAYRIDE AND SLEIGH RIDFS tas S Sik obe lt vou have 
Sceempiom Leavep rms rol SEWER CLEANING | _SSRENTIRY sunray | "Einar Eties ern. "hawee| Bish oe tater ois ~~ - Siriaas = urn OUF & im your home home by egperienced teacher. OR | S!ik* Sunday Service Ph. FE 46-2012 stor p ER faa CECIL ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING ,. _ 30406 WELDING AND WASHING MA- GENERAL BUILDER A] & friendly adviser contact Mrs. Roger B. Henry ; , chine repair. 404 Elm FE ¢9206 a Vernon Vie. Ph FE2-8734 Con- Work W 4380 Dixie Hwy Drayton Plain or anted Male 9 PLASTERING “OR 37721 if no answer OR 3-2420|  fidential The Salvation Army S11 Main Bt stientea ou Pent SOP ee coi = s - r = =m ~ - ochester chigcan REMODELING OR NEW. ADDI. | SHUT-INS, HAVE YOUR F£YES ROTARY GRINDER JOB sHop| FE 5-0626, FE 5-0925. LEO LUSTIG oe nee kitchens, tile. Any-| eXamined at home Or Harold. (E HAVE-CLIENTS WAITING —}- experience, moving ‘o Birming- STEAM CLEANING th ag._in pentry  Grarantert Posey oprometra FE s- single or two family mes Geo. f SP UsvVITY im - = N. = 
Steady a references, over- All typea of alas cleaning done. pag hip, Reasonable. “MA | DOLL CLOTHES, ANY SIZE, FE _E tesles ‘aso * = time MI6 Pontiac ‘Farm and Industrial — Youna ik — REGULAR work as gas station attendant 
- any hind 6 of work. FE 5-0303 
DISABLED VETERAN, PAINTING 
decorating, interior and ex- 
pcg 20 — experience. Al- 
bert pavantene FE 2-155 
SxPEAiencea BAKER Sues 
rise time evopin- 
Barerina ~ OF | ALL KINDS, guaranteed work Cal] OR 3-7472 
CABINET MAKER & “CARPEN. 
ter. Kitchens a specialty. FE 
EARPENTER WORK WANTED 
rt time only. OR 3-2276 or EM 
HAND DIGGING. LAWN Work, rub setting and light hauling 
y LA wants work. RAND SANDER 6-0641,   
re ENTER jWORK 
  Share Living Quarters _26 “Wanted Real Estate 3t 
      
  _ repair. Ph. 
= | 9Tp JOR 
man, FE 54-5038. —_ 
PLASTERER WANTS WORK BY Serer pees Call alter 4.30. ¥E 
Work Wanted Female 9A OP PEO”    
      
      
     
        WE W OULD LIKE TO SHARE OUR 
fehild weleen.ed) in ex ange for | 
light sework end care af 2 
dren. Weekends 
S © call before 
. as We both work afte / pmaed 
52 Augusta off State 5 
Wed. Household aseas 27 ae a 
T FURN ANTIQUE DISHES 
bought and sold Maule’ MY 2-3022. | 
      
    
SEWING MENDING, TRONING 
PE 5-6278 
WTD,. PART TIME JOB. 
OR ENB 
JUST IRONINGS BUT NO WHITE 
shirts, FE ¢6106.' Very reason- 
able. 
EXPERIENCED BABY. SITTER Excellent care given OR }3-6480 
BABY SITTING EVENINGS. REA 
_Sonable. FE 2-3780_ 
WTD. BABY SITTING IN MY og wc my of Drayton Plains 
Le) 
Lic ears. PRACTICAL NURSE 
for private duty FE 43328 
N DESIRES POSITION’ IN 
physicians office. 2 years experi. 
enee- — of R 
  
; ce } amt 
bookkeeping FE 45567 
WASHINGS IN MY HOME FLAT 
wom troned Mf desired. S. E sice 
FE 4165! 
WHITE WOMAN 
work care D 
t rer ,e 
room Ca 
2-6705 ; 
COMPETENT YOUNG WOMAN EX 
perienced DywKhecying apd J 
Laat Pome Ng des permanent po- 
| n OR Dell» after 6 
Wit! CARP FOR PRPE-SCHOO! FR j rnoeon shifts HOUSE- FOR 
2 chool aged 
  r ¥ « 
after 6 pm 
2 mor 
DESIRES 
Ga) lranspo DAY 
rla COLORED 
w Ta 
tion 
WASHINGS GIRI 
? heirs 
FE 43487 
ITRONINGS cUR      
    
  
  
  
    JFURNITURE NEEDED 
+ —entt ba LET US BUY IT OR AUCTION 1T | 
for you. OA B-23681. 
WANTED TO BUY: ALL TYPES OF 
furniture. Ph. FE 2-5523. 
Entire home or odd lots. Get the 
a3 dollar. Will buy outrignt or 
tit for vou. B B. Community 
Bale. Ph OR 3-2717. 
Wtd. Household Goods 27 
WANTED FURNITURE 
lf you have -anytnhing for sale 
and want prompt cour teous serv- 
ire and the highest price tr 1 cash, 
“Sater Con pany, Oak- 
land County's largest used furnt- 
ture buver See the rest, then 
cali L & & FE 2-2806 
ONE OP PONTIAC'S 
furniture buyers, cash wait 
4-788! 
; : Wtd. Transportation 27A POA OS ee ee ~ nee 
  LARGEST 
ing. FE 
RIDE WANTED TO TOWN FROM 
3340 Baldr toad. he pe Ap Ry4, 0 ciock Ee 042” ss 
NEFDED BAL! Y RIDE “FROM 
Wittanss Lake to Pontiac or city 
Dinu. every day about boon 
OR 30734 
    
  prices, Baby sitting 
56398 
pat tains low 
nights FE z 
wa oe 
4 
LAUNDRY $7 
day z | 
BABY SITTING TN ott ROMP 7 
| days or evenings 138 N. Perry 
FE 3-363) 
LADY WISHFS 
or week FE 
WASHINGS 
OR ‘. CLEANING LS 
by 
WORK BY DAY 
50829 
AND LRONINGS 
32112 
r ¥ Pine 
Secreta | MIME OGRAPHING 
themes. dis-er'ations, 
EM 43-2842 
{HONINGS DONF 
OR 32050 
WIDOW WANTS WASHINGS WEST 
side FE 2-1304 
COLORED WOMAN | DESIRES “4 
days Week work, 635 plus fare in 
Pontiac: FE ¢7748 before 8 am 
or after 6 pm 'N MY HOME 
Det DYrers Frep C1 Rae 
burn. Off Edith, FE 45368 
SCHOOLGIRL. 15, WANTS BABY 
sitting after school or weekends 
FE 26833. 
BABY SITTING RY RELIABLE 
person. FE 5-676 
Toc MR re IRONINGS WTD. 
5-0046 
WASHINGS AND IRONINGS WTD 
FE ee 
Laundry Service 11 
rig FAMILY LAUNDRY 8ERVI. 
ph. Pontiee Laundry FE 
parr 
_ CURTAINS PLAIN OR RUF- 
fed, bea ti ully finished. Pontiac 
_Deandry - Ph_ | 24101, 
Painting-Decorating 11A 11A BEDE 
PAINTING. PAPFRHANGING, * 
lua BT. Sandusky FE   
INTING - PAPER HANGING, Pal paver removed Sandusky FE 
yous 
A-1 PAINTING - 
anteed, Free estimates 
7-0934 
PAPERING WORK GUAR- 
Phone FE 
PAINTING WALL 
washing ‘aper removed Charles 
White Leave message at OA 
8-3650 or OR 3-909 7 
WALLPAPTRING ihe FeinaINO 
  Call for est rE ¢ 
PAINTING. INSIDE cae FREE 
estimates “E 2-41/7 
Painting & Wall Washing Free Estimates Reas PE 2-2706 
PAPERING PAINTING REF FE 
4520 
PAINTING & DECORATING. PA- 
ber removed. Free estimates. FE 
ovis 
WALLPAPER REMOVED 
steam D. Hillis FE 2-7456 
CARS. FURNITURE & INTERIOR 
trim. FE 6-5135, aiter 4 p m 
WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING, 
_ pa . OR 3-72M. 
Moving & Trucking 12 
FOR FAST EFFICIENT PICKUP & 
delivery and light hauling at reas. 
_ Fates call 71-0730 anytime 
CALL DICK FOR TRUCKING 
REASONABLE RATES. FE 2-4505 
ANYTIME BY ] i { l asst, : L AP Now deatures 
; | “He's been overseas so Jong he forget how to speak | 
Finglish'” | 
Business Seryice 13 Building Service 15 
Sewing 
Machines, 
Sates & Service} All makes 
inaw St 
BLOOMFIELD Wal a CLEANERS, 
Walls and Windows Cleaned 
Ph FE 2-1631 
PLASTERING D MEYERS 
EM 43-8830 
“JOHN'S TRENCHIN Poo'ings, water lines, and Muiichelis a N. Sag- 
Ph. Fs 
ae a 
LATEST STYLE DOLL. CLOTHES 1 and drain tile lines” PE 5-584 
“The 
A&P TRENCHING Footings field tile 
FE 4 
SUBURBAN SEPTIC TANK CLEAN. 
ers, sake Orion MY 24431 
BOOKKEEPING & TAX SERVICE 
OR 34-1536 water lines, 
1 
EXPERT Sale 
moving FE7 
~ SAWS. MACHINE 8HARPFNED 
MANLEY LEACH 10 BAGLEY 8&T 
¥ GRADING, BULL- 
dosing. road bldg. Ph FE 32-5422 
EAVI i Fe 
Bryan FO French ES-6973 
Warm air heating & shen metal 
ELECTRIC SERVICE, RE- 
alrin. a kere 218 E. Pike 
n FE 43081 
13C U pholstering iKiMMING @& RE- 
6472 
  CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING 
estimates Small repaite tn 
Al Yingling rE 
BUILT 
4 South or 
upho! MAKERS CUSTOM 
t ° fering 
Telegraph 
Thomas U pho! stering 
Phone FE 5 ree 
CORNICES DRAPERIES, strecov- 
ert. matefials. Beadle, FE 5-1927 
EAKLES CUSTOM UPHOLSTER- 
ing ‘174 Cooley Lake Rt, EM 
32641 Free estimates 
SLIP COVERS DRAPES & BED- 
_ spreads. Vour material, FE 5-5797 
FURN REFINISHING REPAIR Antiques a specialty. FE 54-7332 
Television Service 14A 
NORRIS RADIO AND TV REPAIR 
Shop. 540 Nevada St. Pontiac 
FOX TV & RADIO SERVICE Catt 
SO Cor Hatchery and Airport 
Rd OR 31647 FE 
DAY, NIGAT 8U TV Sc RVICK, 
$350 FE 5-1206 FE 5-8300 M P 8&TRAKA 
GUARANTEED TV REPAIR 
make 40736 ANDY 
DON 8 Radio & TV service. 
HOME SERVICE CALLS — 63 50 
DAY OR L's T 
MITCHELL'S 199 N Saginaw 
____ Building Service   
ANY 
CON 
TY een 
15 
  
  
  
  
  TERRALO RUBBER CERAMIC 
tile, fiagstone Commercial and 
residenta. FAA terms ELLs | KUILDER FE 2-2671 
BRICK, BLOCK AND 
work, Also chimne,s 
large ©r too smail 
work, Ph. PE ¢8¢9¢ 
GENERAL BUILDER, CARPEN. 
ry, catinets alterations All kinds 
of cement work FE 2-118 
CARPENTRY WORK, ALTFRA- 
tions Mmodernirat rs also custom 
building O1 ive} 2-1221 
_| Ty pewritung Service 17 
TYPWRITERS AND ADDING MA- CEMENT 
No Job too 
Guaranteed 
chine repairing Bapert wor 
General Prin ting and Office Sup- 
pry 7 W. Lawrence 
TYPEWRITERS RENTED 
Mitchelle. 123 N @aginees St 
Dressmaking-Taitoring 18 
DRESSMAKING. ALT ERATIONS, 
sults a's & dresses FE 44-1074 
REWEAVING EXPERTLY PONE 
Sults superbly tailored FE >-5792 
TAILORING SUITS. COATS AND 
femodeiing, alterations. PE 2-2634 
Enna Werner 
Chiropodists 20 PPA PPBP EL 
MAURICE THOME D. 6. C, 
203 Ponttac State Bank Bidg. 
FE 2-7071 
~ Photo-Accessories. 20A eo —eOESreeeeeeee 
PORTRAITS = FRAMES-COPIFS 
    W td, |, Miscellaneous 28 LPPLLLS PPP 
WI ONE JAPANESE ARMY 
rifite Terry McGowan. 15 Front 
St. Pontiac 
WTD ELECTRIC PHONOGRAPH 
Witn stationary fmerdie for chil- 
dren's records FE 2-626! 
Wanted Money _ 29 
FO BORROW $4500 FOR 
5 years at 6 \er cent an teteae 
me $500 month y od <e- ine 
curity. Wr nanny Pine Box   
{\ isi ot BORROW $i0e INTER- 
nd d Reply Box 96 
_Pontiae Pica 
_ Wid. |. Contract i Migs. 3 _30 
CASH for for CONTRACTS 
If you plan to sell your land con- 
tract. phone us e have plenty 
of funds at our disposal for con- 
tracts at reasonable discounts 
Bring your abstract and land 
contract. Ask for Mr Clark 
CAMERON H.-CLARK 4 Realtor Open-E: es 
13¢2 W furen WE 4.6492 
IMMEDIATE 
CASH 
DP POST tr yr jand Rice! esd We 
@- @e enn grt TODAY 
FE $-8183 any ‘ime between 
aie am and 630 p “ 
Nichotte & Marger Co 8 
W Huron 8 of Pol ssi 
Now. FE 58:83 
$1,000,000 55% 
for new low-cost. easier, safer loans 
on farms and ter homes, from 
  Weddings — Formal. @ Candit 
LoPatin Btudlo, 12 E Pilse. FE 
47301 
KODAK REI'NA NO 24 GER 
man make Never used OL 2 1224 
Silo 
_bost t and F ound —__. wat 
LOST — LADY'S OrrFrw Heenan 
downtcwn area Reward FE 
+7018 before 3} p om 
LOST MALE BEAGLE HOUND. 
Vicinity W Maple and Orchard 
Lake Rd Phone MA 63409 
LOST GOLD WATCH IN THE 
vieintty of the Huron Sho ros 
Center. If ‘ound please cai) 
6-663! Reward a 
LOST SMAIL YELLOW WHITE 
short haired female dee [n 1 
cmity of Middiebeilt Rd. MaAfair 
6610 after J.pm. . 
Lost MANS CIGARETTE 
hxehter Telephone booth at Huron 
and Telegraph OR }3-2137 
LOST PACKAGE OF GREETING 
cards) Some originals fai i e 
to owner only “eward Le 
Greyhound tus Tues. ewan Mi 
44.02 
LOST Casco 
(ieorge » or 
6-2760 
LOST LADY S RED BILLFOLD 
contains money and important 
papers) Reward 328 Joslyn Rd 
FOUND RINGO IN VICINITY OF 
Pontiac. Phone MAple 5-4199, be- 
fore 5 PM 
LOST LARGE RED IRISH SETTER. 
  STEAM 
Kresges IRON 
MA) fair i 4, acre with 100 ft. frontage. No 
appraisal or cicstng fee 
1 CHARLES REALTORS 
23', W. Hiror PE 4-9521 
After 6 FE 4-4862 or PE S5-8891 
IMMEDIATR CASH FOR . YOUR 
ers corntrart or equity tn your 
| Templeton, pe I Huron 
CASH FOR you Ro 
L Pl ae ACT 
Iph B. 
GARN ER Avestments 
atin al Bank Bidg 
OL 3.7611 OL 1-7801 
Rochester, Mich. 
WE HAVE 
$200,000 at cur disposal to purchase new 
re Seasonal Poi con goons ded 
Our cilents me 
ASK FOR “BOB MAHAN 
MAHAN REALTY CO. REALTORS 
CO-OPERATIVE MEMBERS 
Open Evenings snd Suntiys 
1073 W. Huron Ph FE 3-020 
‘Wanted Real Estate 31 BOBBLE OOO On N 
  
    
   
    
  
Tractor Co. FE 4-0461. FE 4-1442. 
TREE TRIMMING: AND, REMOVAL. 
Free estimate. PE 4-8805. FE 
ALL MAKES OP FOUNTAIN PENS Tepaired by factory trained men 
at our store General Printing & 
Office Supply Co v- 
_ tence 8t. Phone FE 3-6136. EXPERT TREE TRIMMING & RE- 
moval. Ph. FE 5-6593. OR 3-2000. 
FOR COMPLETE LINE OF MA- 
conery work cal] MA 6&-3103_ free 
estimates... 
APPLIANCE SERVICES 
We service all makes of refrig- 
erators, washers. radios, clean- 
ers, and all types of small ap- 
pitane es, 
ROY'S, 96 Oakland Ave., FE 2-4021 
SUBURBAN SEPTIC TANK CLEAN- 
  CONCRETE BROKEN WITH AIR hammer, by hour ormge”. FE 
2-0077 
REMODELING. | RECREATION 
roome fini off. Also plastic 
_ tile. FE 23468 ie 
GUARANTEED ROOFS. ALL 
kinds Est. 1916 J A. Hugus 
333 N. Ce ; FE 23-3021 FE 2- 
GENERAL BUILDING REPAIR. 
Brick. stone and cement work. 
FE 4.2290 ; 
GFNFERAL CONTRACTOR. RFESI- 
dential & commercial Altera- 
tions & repairs Roofing & ~ 
ing Chatnlink fences Plane 
specification = for any type Dufld. 
ings. MUtual 48321 
MASON & CEMENT WORK FREE 
estimates. Our work guaranteed. 
OR 3.9402 A. J. Webster & Son. 
CEMENT WORK,       ers, Lake Orion MY 32-2842, 
ELECTRICAL BLOcKs, 
ah fireplaces and eea-Walls, SCIENTIFIC SWEDISH MASSAGB 
72 ELM ST. PE 4-2851 
DAINTY MAID FOR SUPPLIES. 
Mrs. Burnes. ae 93 Mark 
MON., TUES. WED. COLD 
waves, 98 $5.50 aanihatae Dorothy's. 
100 WEDDING INVITATIONS $6 50. Printed napkins. 3 day service. 
Sutheriand Studios, 18 W. Huron. 
Wtd. Children to Board 25 PARARA FARR OLR EAA EPA EAP 
    
TRADE OR SELL 
Trades are made to satisfy all 
concerned, large down pey- 
ments are scarce, trade your 
beepers. eall us, do not feel 
obligate: 
DORRIS & SON rig paar CO-OP MEMBER 
752 W. Huron FE 41557 
LIST ‘YOUK PROPERTY WITH 
— H. Mvers Rea} Estate, FE 
CASH FOR EQUITIES We ha-e biuver that will pay 
cash for rour equity in jsny de- 
sireble located home: when Duy- 
ers for business and income 
propertier Call us for immediate 
action, 5 
ROY KNAUF, Realtor | Peddting- Your It doesn't :. Our _method ot 
showing 
pects 
a didn't know it's” for “Dos 
yOur prop 
e handle all details for 
      
     
       
           
      
    
= Bu Sell—To Trade 
ou BUY Te WE'LL INSURE IT 
MAHAN | REALTY CO. RFALTORS 
COOPERA TIVE MEMBERS Open ecnmes ‘til ®-Bunday 10-4 
1075 W. Huron Ph 
      
   
WILL BUY OR LIST YOUR LAKE 
property Purchasers waiting, 
R. F] McKINNEY 
Office #800 Commerce Rd. 
Ph. Pontiac EM 33311 of 
P Uniy 11-5798 
at Fiche! BUYERS WAITING FOR 
—4—feom 
K. re Hempstead, Realtor 102 E. Huron Stree 
FEL 48284 Eve. rE. 23-1317 
Want to Sell? 
EUYERS WAITING 
If you nave 
your ‘home s 
Dravton, 
ae baer ‘aks Toperty or 
aay rte Perea of 
Clarkston of Waterford 
s for action) 
  WHITE BROS. Open 9 te ~ tor Your Conventence 
Ph R 3.1872 or OR 31169 
5660 Dixie Highway Waterford 
~ CASH AT ONCE 
Approximately $4,700 
for your 4 or § room home. No land 
n 4-438 f—caniracts FE4 
WE SELL 
WE BUY 
WE TRADE 
We eiso help finance deals 
Many. many Ways to make 
a deal here! here just 
isnt anvthing We can't sell 
Don't call ‘us if you are 
NOT prepared to move im- 
medis*cly, “WE JUST 
CANT MIs5. 
Edw Stout, ae 
7] N Saginaw st 5-6165 
beenwnegs “uit” ae 
R. J. VALUET, Realtor Telegraph FE 5-080) 
SATURDAY 18 A GOOD DAY TO 
Ltst- your Pe gs with 
ss GEO L. SCALES nee TOR 
2 N Saginaw S81 FE 2 50} 
BUY—SFELL 
TRADE 
Through 
CLARK’S OFFICE 
CAMERON H, CLARK 
FE 1362 W. Huron +b4e> 
For Rent Rooms 32 PPA ews RA 
CLEAN 8LEEPING ROOM 1 OR 
2 men 62 N N Johnson FE 2-8453 
For RFNT 2 Re ROOMS FOR GIRLS 
Breakfast and laundry if desired 
On bus ne, FE ¢7714 
{Pee PING ROOM FOR GIRL 
—wtehen priviitges, references FE toe 
AT BUS STOP ATTRACTIVE, ciean quiet rooms FE 35-7332 
ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN CLEAN 
C! se in $8 2-2377 25 Judson 
SLEEPING ROOM 
FE 41735 
SLEEPING ROOMS FOR CLEAN. 
sober men 48 Mechanic - 
3 ROOMS. WEST Lee ADULTS 
FE 5" 209 
ROOM FOR MAN NEAR POST 
office No drinkers FE 48768 
SLEEPING ROOM LADY w 
Huron bus FF 2-5619 103 Thorpe 
LARGE. CLOSE IN. ROOM FOR 
lad FE 42383. 
ROOMS PVT BATH REASON. 
Pod rates. 673 Orchard Lake FE 
2 GENTLEMEN. TWIN BEDS. 
Near town Reatonadle 153 Pros pect 
BUSINESS OR PROFFSSIONAL 
men, twin oeds kit priv. Semi 
nole Hills FE 5-6365 
aoe ROOMS WITH 
itehon Tivileges for hoys. 63 
Chamueritn 
ATTRACTI”™," FRONT ROOMS 
close in, near bus line, FE 2-3219 
after f pm 
CLEAN QUIET SLEEPING 
room near Huron bue & hospita 
No drinktng FE 2-9570. - 
LEAN ROOM MAN ONLY near bus FE @-2285 621 N Perry 
NICE ROOM, MODERN PRIVATE 
home ag Waterford 1 gentle- 
man © smoking or drinkxi 
OR 3-8596 . = 
WITH KITCHEN PRIVI- FE 27-3593 . A 
00M 
leges. 
OR OF- 
end FE FOR ACHER 
fice employee. West 
5-0567. 
GFNTILEMAN, ROOM FOR RENT Automatic neat and hot water 
Garage avatiabl °E_ 2-63 
[8 pm Mark 8 
2 FURN. CLEAN ROOMS CHRIS- 
tian couple preferred, infant wel- 
come. FE 54-2757 
Wanted to Rent 32A 
WANTED LARGE HOUSE 
rent FE 5-4506 
COUPLE DESIRE 2 BEDROOM 
fu-n apt or house close in. FE 
5-7246 
YOUNG COUPLE WITH 2 SMALL 
children desire unfurnished apt. 
_Good_ references. FE 40608 
COUPLE DESIRES UNFURN 
room apt. on west side by Dec 
Ist. or Jan. Ist. FE 2-436 after 
pm. 
WORKING COUPLE DESIRE 
smail unfurnished house. @ or 5 
rooms, feasonahle rent. FE 5-3213, 
after 5. 
COUPLE, 1 CHILD WISH SMALL 
un urnished house er apt Close 
ir and reasonable FE 2-1631 
BUSINESS MAN WITH WIFE AND 
2 children desires 2 or 3 bedroom 
errr im or near Pontiac. FE aad 
DOCTOR, LONG ESTABLISHED IN IN 
community, needs 2 or 3 bedroom 
unfurnished home West side. Pon- 
, tiac Press Box . 
= COUPLE WITH SMALL 
hild desperately need apt. fur- 
mished er unfurnt 1 or 2 
FE 2-4178 between 
m. TO 
  Responsible Young working .oupie looking for 
kindly nome sandlord 
With rental 
fre seekin 
or rtment at a reasonable 
is clean regarding fires, explos- 
sions, trons left on bia radios 
poy Med ony cas es 
-writing ab righ feo 
#1811 days, Mi 
Hotel as ze |~ 
HOTEL ROOSEVELT 
Newly decorated, Br —— 
gareg bY ween. Rens. rates. 
HOTEL AUBURIN _ Rooms "% Day or Week 
Also 1 or Room Apartments 
Ceokine and refrigeration untt 
464 Auburn Ph FE 2-9239 
Rooms With Board © 32D 
ROOM & BOARD FOR 2 souTH- 
ern eeseiee FE 5-4334. 
‘ROOM AND BO BOARD, NO DRINK- ers.   
  
    DAY CARE FOR CHILDREN, FE 2-50.26, 
CHILDREN pores AND CARED _ for, Cali 2-1730 
Share Living Quarters 26 BPD PIPPI LBL BBL 
BACHELOR . SHARE 2? BED- 
rm. home witlt 1 or 2 mien. Near 
ata Ulberry 68-0016, 2644 W, Huros FE 32-7423 
Eve, OA 8-3338 
    BOARD | AND ROI CLOSET. 66 E. Pike, « 
  Immediate | 
+} restie cabins     
ROOM AND “BOARD FOR 
ete distance to Pontiac 
i's dMaasfieid. 
EMPLOYED LADY WHO WANTS 
home. meals 
_side FE 2-0604. 
dies Day workers and Reetheraers 
_ preferred. FE 2383, MEN 
r. 
    
      
Rent Apts. Furnished 35 35 | 
GROUND FLOOR. ¢ ROOM a a 
private bath, apt. automatic heat, 
close in. Write. Bor 102, Purtiac 
Press. - __ __ 
MIDDLE AGE COUPLE PRE- 
ferred 3 rooms basement. FE 
2-3853. 38 Mathews. 
GIRL 23 WAITS CLEAN REFINED 
to share nicely furnished 
apartment. 25 Williams St. | 
J ROOM APT. NO CHILDREN. OR 
31388 after 2:30 pm. 
LOVELY ROOMS FURNISHED, 
Frig caire sink and cabinet asuto- 
matic heat, lights and gas. Pri. 
vale entrance and bath Adults 
No drinkers Must be clean 
quiet, close to town and second, 
door from bus. 387 N Saginaw 
APR. PVT BATH AND 
entr) Adults $18 wk _MY 3-1152 
MAIN FLOOR. 2 RMS. PRIVATE 
bath and entrance, North end. 
very nice PE 2-4376, adults only. 
2 ROOMS. WORKING COUPLE OR} 
“men STP Orctiard Lak 
FURN RASEYENT APT COUPLE 
only. FE 5-3036 
4 ROOMS AND BATH SUITABLE 
    for 2 or 3 adujits. Auburn Heights. 
PE 40036 _ a 
SMALL APARTMENT FOR 1. 38 
Willams 
1 ROOM PRIVATE ENTRANCE 
230 S Park FE 23-7198 
2 ROOM MODERN BASEMENT 
apartment. Baby welcome FE 
4-6287 7 
ON OXBOW LAKE - 4 ROOMS and balh, prisate entrance, $8 
tmenth, wtities inctadted. TM 
38577 
PARTLY FURNISHED ry ROOMS 
private bath FE ¢3178 
2 RM APT PARTLY FURNISHED 
also basement apt Share kitchen 
& bath EM 38611 _ - 
FREE RENT. HEAT AND LIGHTS 
in exchange for housework, cou- 
le or 2 children welcome 
Tuice 7-374) 
APT ON W. BIDE 2 RMS. AND 
bath, private entrance FE 42684 
FURN 3 ROOMS AND BATH 
Private entrance. No children. In- | 
quire at 237 Orchard Lake Ave 
3 ROOMS AND BATH ON FIRST 
floor For nice working couple 
FE 2 7635 
FURN APT NO CHILDREN, NO 
drinkers 345 Mt Clemens 
2 ROOM APT. 
FE +0658 
MODERN 2 8OC** APA 
Adults enty. 3391 Signet 
ton Plains Dray- | §poms ll 000) terms    
     
    '¢ or 5 
“Mou call OR 3103.0 Nouses PPAPLLI™ RPPAE LEE MAP OPD PPO PD 
Lakeland Florida, 1 floor 2 apart 
trees and flowers. Sell or trade 
fer Pent:    
see property.— 
oe acres. 8 acres timber House. 
“hunt 
toa ishing Only $3,750." $1.900 
ROSF Mct ae 
o~ =r PE 2-21: _ 
~ ‘FINISH IT coreast® 
5 room bungalow exterior com. 
pleted. well, rough plumb 
and heating in. 
638 Pinegrove. Crescent 
_ LAKE ORION some new 2 bedroom — 
tile bath automatic laundry com- plete large lot, immediate pos- 
session, 811.500 $3.500 down, by 
owrer. MY 3-3711. 
STOP! LOOK! Por sale by owner, fine 72 ft. long 
ait modern home win 
beautiful basement. Pricéd at 
$10,000 if sold at once Acre of 
round H P. Sutton, 4750 Jos- 
yn Rd FE 5-8312 
UNFINISHED HOUSE 
Tooms, basement chimney 1 ACRE. 4 
rough 
wiriny senile tank and —well 
“Maroon cedar shake siding Close 
to school 5390 Pine Knob Rd 
WEST SIDE _ ROOM MODERN 
home and garage Large lot. Call 
FEderal “ 70 after 5 pm 
4 ROOMS AND BATH ON 1!1', 
Qcres, partiv modern, venetian 
biinds and space heater included 
$5 950 $950 down FE. 717-8971 
CRESCENT LAKE 
Com- 
plete on exterior with | hissed 
  up fer Lake privilegés Only $4 789 
6 MI. W. OF 
1‘, acre land. ;{3 bedroom modern 
Those Full Basement, o:) heat 
Hot water heater Plastered walls 
Hardwood flocrs t block from 
school, ‘zg block off Bus hae 
Smait nouse with meome mr 
ehided. This !s a Feal buy ef 
$10 500 terms a 
OAKLAND LAKE 
3 bedroom modern lakefront Good 
beach Plenty of shade Forse 
air ot) heat Fireplace in living 
room. $9 500. reaapnable terma. 
F.-G. Wood Co. 34-1235 
Vas mulstes + Re 
Office Open BF am to 6 pm, 
After 6 OR ¢0181 
# ROOM MODERN HOME 4 BED- 
FE 7-041 
WATKINS LAKE 
  
  Near Fi-hers FE ? 
LIVING ROOM B F s ROOM 
itehen, & bath Steam heat 
located one b! 
Fastern a 
$60 per month 
“ROOMS, LOWER FLAT FOR 
rent ges heat to be seen from 
12 to 430 pm. 80 Indianwood 
Lake Orton 
ROOMS U HMEAT~FUR- 
nished No children References 
Box 18 Pontiac Press 
SEEN UPPER FLAT are BE 
2 Sun between Bat between 2 & 5 
10 & 4 Adults only - By appt't 
OR 3-89}! 6236 «=6Andersonville 
Rd, Waterford 
3 VERY NICE ./PPFTED RMS 
Near factories and shopping No 
enildren 4 Stout 
BIRMINOGHMAM-5 ROOM HEATED 
upper flat, unfurnished newly re- 
decorated. garage adults only. 
Cal after 6 pm MI 41970 
Rent Houses Furnished 37 
Ultra-Modern 
6 Rm. Lakefront Automatic of] heat large recrea- 
m room. 2 = arage ‘. mile 
_ to eity lintts -2507 7 
FURN. HOUSE iat toes 
103 all 
CABINS” FOR Men “ALL 
ties furnished wiser retes   
UTIL 
Ta 
8 ae 
| Take O-+ MY 2.0171 
| AVAILABLE NOW.UNTIL JUNr 
15. New 2 bedrooth house, nicely 
furni hed. automatic hot water 
shower electric range cil heat n 
Sto monthly 10 mies from Pon- 
tac in to, to Joslyn to 662 Lawson Lake 
Orion MYrtle 2-4302 
TWO ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE 
$10 per week 1955 ack Lake 
Rd. north M-$0 NEW BRICK TERRACE 3 ROOMS Youil jove it Jo kitchen and batn, furm hed and heated with smack bar stools in- 
on M-50 MUtyal ¢-2342 3165 E clu ed 28 . vin room 
h q Mining e tt J 
i inierne be rent —or eat. finest - . 
Rent Apt. Unfurnished 36 patcei inthe area with 280 —e—Oooorn” Ne ad frontage Manr more 
tr featires 1 day pos 
ROOM WER FIAT GAS nf 
"test @8 iniienuest My. 1 Or sess, Ne ee on .To be seen from 12 tl 4 ins A ne coe. 
NICE 2 &@ BATH CLOSE IN. PRE Gorn tees ant Gun. Oe fe? single person FE 32-7425 cp Member 
2 BEDROOM APT Atl LARGE 
airy Too ns on: decorated pee 
we ERIC, Fhizaheth Lake Fstates 
Cute. delightful 2 bedroom panee- 
LOW rr low. ail on one floor dining are 
» Roo AND Bate Ceres | Avomsue Arsh ang bet wale | 6 1 lose N. 8 a8 fenced back yard Call Mr Deyo ery nquir e at 77 3} agir FE 5-1201. eve co ans 
‘ my | ory * ' = ‘ 
2 ROOMS. PARTLY FURNISHED “BUD" Nichohe     
REAT ESTATE 
PRIVATE‘OWNER WILL SELL OR 
trade equity in 4 bedroom home 
side Would lke out 
take property. 
Near Cooley L Lake 3 bedrooms large living room, 
nice modern kitchen 
deep freeze room. and full bath 
all on ofe Moor. plus pert base- 
ment with autemaetic oti al 
Combination storm# and screens 
4 per cent interest. 
New Brick Home 
NORTH OF PONTIAC 
construction, full 
fireplace and 
on the first 
firep'ace in living room Stairway 
to an unfinished upstairs where 
there {ts space for additional 3 
bedrooms and bath if you need 
them. now roughed itn and wired. 
Home is 42x46 on the foundatton 
Nice design. in reclaimed brick 
Pull price is only $10,500, 
PAUL A. KERN, Realtor 3M Osakiand Are FE 230 
“Real Estate Since 1919" - 
HOUSES. OF ALL KINDS 2. 4, and 6 family tncomes P W Din 
nan & Son 86°W. Huron. 
NORTHWEST ee OF Cass 
Lake 7 rooms Cement comstruc- 
tion on 80 ft of hard sand beach 
Waa cement dreak water Spanish 
type 6042 overall! wears ing 2 
bedrooms & Ee sible thi Wyth 
hard wood oor ety i 
room with natural fire 
14x16 Sun room. dinette 
with breakfast ber. Tile bath, 
rumpts room, 2 car garage ard 
wood-Wakefield furniture, wall to 
wall eae K drapes automatic 
washer, ft deep freeze 105 
horse Se speed boat. off het 
water om Pe arom water Priced 
at $22.500 $6500 down Make me |_NEAR-EAST-BLVD--+- -eetamic aie bath, oil AC heat. 
A home you be proud of. Wes$ 
—tide decatinn dlack-top street, 
‘Humphries 
so 
PONTIAC 
ture optional Priced right 
+ Bry sell or trace through Clark   
         ment on this Ttoom 
brick home As living room 
    £ 
ce, stre 
agt ook. mM. 
    “on 
    
Money Maker! 1 you want income: 
us living quarters this is it! 2 
-room roger pecs aap in a 
per month. 3 rooms for the 
could be. rooted fer “973.00 pe 500 per 
month. 
Price of 90.950 CS actodes fruuere 
for 2 apartments, Terms can be 
arranged. 
Humphries 
reat ee 
heat, glassed-in porch, I's car ga- 
ta.e Very large lot all fenced. 
in, plenty of [rult and shade trees, 
, Close to school and transpertayjoa, 
"$11,500. Terms. 
Humphries Co-operative Realtors Exchange 
N. Teiegraph 
FE 2.0474 Open Evenings 
4 ROOMS AND BATH, FULL BASE- 
  ment, screened porch, all mod- 
ern, rage, mear school bus 
and stofes | $6500 with $3,000 
down 3215 Pridham, Keego Har- 
bor FE 17-8732 
DRY CLEANING 
An excellent pickuy & drop off sta« 
tion Owner says 4,000 customers, 
1952 panel truck. Priced reasoQe 
able with easy terms 
EAST SIDE 
Modern 6 rooms. Fenced yard. Exe 
cellent basement. Nice lot. Rea-       
   
        : sche Sool 
HOUSTON ST. 
4 family ° car Pipi le ced rea- 
scnable with $2 
(ee pave _ Rk “REAL LTY 
735 N PE 4-4091 
___ Eves. OR 3-209. FE 7-819 
CLARK NORTH SIDE $2.750 down. 4 rme, 
With tile 
It's excelient mside 
ee per cent en ance, 
NORTH SIDE $2,650 down Aitrae- 
tive 2 bedroom bungalow, large 
living eral Youngstown kitchen, 
gage. 
NEAR PONTIAC HIGH SCHOOL. 
5 room modern bungalow. oil] heat 
/ car garage 63.000 down $88. 
falt price. 
WEST SIDE FURNISHED $2 800 
cown Vacant and ready, 6 room 
modern. large rooms basement, 
gas beat «@ auto. water heater, 
nice lot. 2 car garage Furn- 
office. Parking and peabebethngs 
CAMERON H, CLARK 
7 Eity 
KINZLER Many Have Admired This eve-anneatng cedar 
shake Tungslow WIth breeze- 
Wa’ and attacheg garage in 
By —_ Village 4's extra 
Gas radiant 
"Carpeting, television 
set. electric range. Bendix 
and Water softener are all 
included. 10 days possession, — 
Neat 'n’ Tidy and most livable ts 
newer 3 ™m on one 
fleor bungalow. Nice Dbase- 
ment ot! neat 1's cat ge- 
tage and paved drive Also 
storms and new carpeting 
for only $13 500 on reason- 
able terms. No better value 
any where. Realtor Co-op Member 
1362 W Huron Street 
  beens 
Lake Front—7 Rooms 
Close in tue story for the 
larger family -}3 bedrooms, 
wing Ttoom with fireplace, 
is ca . Modern kitchen 
With aon aa of cupboards and 
eating space Dining room 
Yost? ft 
Screened summer house, 
ock row boat Lot 
70x170 ts fenced Pontiac 
schoot trict. Price §16,- 
900, terms. 
Svlvan Village 
Lote, ef elbow room for you 
in thts newer 4 bedroom 
I‘) story bungalow. Ma- 
hogany paneling. and fire- 
lace in living room. tiled 
eatures in bath and kitch- 
en Gas radiant heat To 
include Bendix washer drvr- 
er. range water softener, 
draperies and bedroom car- 
peting I's car garage ce- 
ment drive and fenced rear 
vara” =«- Cai 
moving to Detroit, and has 
quick reduced price for 
sale. . 
John Kinzler, Realtor 
3 Se On aneral oe ban Pe an offer for cash. = sell Died 670 W. Huron 8t. FE ¢3528 20731, _ out —— Call FE 7-8017 oobi ig 
1 BEDROOM LAKE HOME AVAIL- HOMES IN LAKE ORTON | _ Coeperetive Realtore_Each = en until i 3055 Whitfield, WALTER GREEN. MY 25831 ae oe HOME. —— 
Maceday Lake. Shown Sunday West Side LOCATED CORNER OF LOIS & 4 ROOMS. MODERN. FURNISHED Dares liraue (home einen: General FRANCIS DORRIS & SON 
at Wiliams Lake. ee ee Hospital bis and schools sepa- REALTOR 752 W. HURON ST. __€ouple call after 5 00 Tale dining room Tull dace ent PHOWVE FE*4-153T   
2 ROOM HOUSE. _&8 MILES. FROM 
Pontiac Ot and gas stove fur- 
nishead MA 62764 
38 Rent Houses Unfurn. PAPAL ® LPL LLL OL LOL 
8 ROOMS AND BATH. INQUIRE 
4531 Lakeview Dr. Woodhull 
OR 3-7896. 
(2) 4 ROOM AND BATH HOUSES. 
utility rooms and oil heat and 
garage 4 miles from Rochester 
and Utica. Call after & pm. 
OL 2-5¢0e 
MOVE RIGHT IN. NEW HOME 
Living rgb kitchen. 
ath and utility 
tiled) Security dapat 
Phone Detroit KEnwood _ 
3 BEDROOM. EAST SIDE. CLOSE 
in. State references. Write Pon- 
tiac Press Box 27 oe 
$ RMS. & .ATH. CHILDREN WEL- 
come. 222 8 Te-egraph before 6 
pm 
COUPLE TO RENT COTTAGE and wok acrea on shares, 
Gregory Rd off Baldwin, Write 
Pontiac Press Box 15. 
MODERN L) ROOMS. Leal LAKE 
Oaktand. 
Shown after 5 pm. “Ose Sasha- 
baw Rd 
2 ROOM HOME, 
FE 17-7518 
FOR EXECUTIVE LARGE 3} BED- 
room home Near 8t. Michaels. 
_ FE 5-2487 after 4 p.m. 
For Rent Off. Space 37A 37A 
OFFICE SPACE ill ae eating NOW 
Be omg Savings & Loan Bidg 
#0) 68Q)06h6 FT) OGOUOFFICE «SPACE 
Utilities furnished Ample off 
street marking. 788 Woodward. 
_FE + 4-25¢2. all fleors 
required. 
9823. 
  
vor 
  
ACCOUNTANT 
ney, Desk and tel: ° 
ing service in large — teal 
estate office Plent 
_ Space Low rent. si2 
Rent Lake Prop. | _378 
WALLED LAKE. THREE RM. : 
Me furnished, heated, Adults. 
MA 41450. 
For Rent Store Space 38A   
  
¢ 
CLEAN STORE BUILDING 18x60. 
good east side location, $60 per 
month. pe 
FLOYD KENT, REALTOR —- 
24 W. Lawrence FE 5-6105 
Open Evenings 
“Next to Consumers Rewer ? 
GOOD FOR MANY B corr € 
Located sé EPs Pn 1 Sones. 
    ATTOR- | ansBer-} 
   |} automatic heat and het w. bier 
“garage Priced at $11 soe” ‘Call 
ir Deyo FE 51201, eve, FE 
“BUD” Nicholie 
REAL ESTATE t 
WEST SIDE INCOME “Five & Five’ Both apartments 
include furniture. Located in nice 
good high basement 
‘ new electric wiring. Priced 
GEORGE R. IRWIN, BROKER 
269 Baldwin Ave, Phone FE 5-0101 a! 
WATERFRONT RANCH HOME 
Featuring a 20: 
place, knotty pine kitchen 
with forged hardware. 18x 
12 workshop. Nice lawn and 
_ Shrubbery. For o 
Eves. & Sun. Co-op Member. 
GL RESALES 
3 bedrooms, built fm 1950, loca 
on east side of Pontiac. yok 
tile beth, fail be screens sg 
storm sash and fenced-in back 
yard $3,450 will handle. 
  2 rooms, located on 2 wooded 
Ga! front _ knotty pine in- 
teri, new arpetic 
screened-in front . and ‘la | 
master * Price 
500, take over G.I. mtge. 
JAMES A. TAYLOR Realtor 1210 Pontiac State Bidg. 
Open Evenings FE +2584 
AN ATTRACTIVE notin’ OWN. 
er transferred. Offer bedroom 
home Middle Straits Taba at 
less than cost. for our equity, Balance about $4800. Tile 
3. Lots of closet and cup- board space. Curtains. Hot water. 
Boat. sulated. Nice neighbor- 
apg EM 43-3076 this weekend 
only 
LUCKY XMAS Bes a3 
famtttes wns 
selves get a good home cheap 
Builder erecting just 3 more 
24x30, 2 bedroom homes this year 
 bentar ers inte can help them-| STONE | Fast Suburban 
 toom ranch type home full bath. 
utility oil furnace. very spactous 
peopel Good location. Call us for 
“Vil illage of Rochester bedroom home on good 
street. Good neighborhood.” 
floors. Gas heat. Full <u, fea 
basement 
Joslyn Road 
2 bedroom bungalow, oi) circulation ps 
heat. large utility room. Storm 
gash. screens and storm doces. 
Bath. Just outside of Pontiac. Only $1.900 down 
Franets F. “Hud” Miller 
Realtor 
Exchange 
e103 ee 9 to 8 p. m-_ 
osiyn FE 2-0253 + Customer Parking Space in Rear = 
MIDDLE 8 
1‘) BATHS-—ONLY 87.900. 
room. 2 level with at- 
ed garage. fire- 
lace. oil eat, 2 oo 
iberal terms to right 
a pee an Ba’ ae 
Bo 
Tecerane FE Oman Eves. sn¢_ Sn Co-op Mem. - 
LAKE FRONT 
$950 DOWN 
| This = ameletely 
Loe and "t 
glassed front po! 
panede With ae 
price only 
DRAY TON. WOODS 
Mf eines “te, Bre Wo. fine 
eighborhood A 
  located 80x20. The home\ts only 
LER ee WHITE | BROS. |     Tae es ll furnace Sue “69.950 full price. 
Bai on @ per eent Gt mory— 
wal ee a” See  
  
  
  
: 
    
  
  
24 Famity- Fncome- 
&   
    
  
This Is It 
~ ‘Approxima’ 
pleaty —y Be “eye sais 
ing. firepiae room. 28” 
utility room—oil 
tioned heat. 14% 
size 2 car garage 
Suburban—Lk. Privileges . 
Just What You Have 
Been Looking For! 
Close to schools & bus, s 
privacy. 2 be ona on 
on one floor. F bath, util- 
ity room, handy kitchen, 
ag living rm.<New perim- 
eter 
ed to sell, 
ladisa Village quick. 
Excusive atorinat One of 
the brick semi-bungalows so 
much in demand. Full five 
and tile 
basement, oil A. C. heat and 
recreation room. 2 car ga- 
Tage, Vacant. 
Choice Building Lot 
East side tq tote. ¢0x119°, _ 81,000, ono 
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 
one Btreet 
Fe Seni or FE 2-1306 
NEW RANCH HOME _ 
2 bedrooms, aice room, pic- 
cs oe’ — _— siding, 
extra large we. septic tank 
installed. on the outside, 
you finish the inside. Only $4,950. 
Casy terms, 
WM. G. WHTECOMB, REALTOR 
FE $0622 — 
  "| 
      
ESTABLISHED 1916 
- Good 3bedrm. home full beth, insulated. full base- 
ment with overhead doors 
. Bicely land- 
scaped yard. $13,500. reasonable 
terms. 
$1000 DOWN. New Hx30 ft un- 
finished -home with 1‘: acres 
of ground. West of Pontiac 
to fiz up home and save labor 
cost. Total price only. $4,500. 
@ ACRES. Here ts. rural ttving at 
its best. 48 [. ranch home néw 
in ‘51. 15minute drive from 
Pontiac 22 ft living rm. with 
stone fireplace, large picture 
Windows. modern kitchen. full 
basement with of] heat, recrea- 
tion fully imsuated. At- 
tached 2ear gerage. paved 
Pienty of elbow room on 
of ground $20 000, T 
REAL VALUE € acres wit! Over 
300 ft. on paved road and privi- 
leges on Union Lake Attractive 
3-bedrm. modern with en. 
closed porch, newly decorated 
tnside and out Electric range 
inc'uded. Small barn used as 
enters with storage space over- 
ead 100 ft poultry house with 
eement Mr. All this for $11,500 
$3.500 down 
NEAR ST -PREDS Good east=rtte) 
orm. home 
%, Could be used as a 2-family 
home 
$12,900 with 
FLOYD KENT, Realtor 
24 Ws Lawrence FE 5-6105 
Open Evenings 
Next to Consumers Power locaUon. Here is a 
with J ¢eom: 
base- 
ment $5.000 down 
FOR LEASE OR SALE. LOVELY 
rancn type home, 2 baths, 4 bed- 
rooms, garage apt fireplace. 1410 
Hickory Ridge, ord. Ph. Dia- 
mond 1-0517. \ 
SALE HOUSES 
ANNETT OFFERS — 
-North Side Almost new unfinished 6 
Toom home near Fisher's. 
exterior completely finished, 
storm windows screens 
3 bedrooms or 2 bedrooms 
utility. Lot 60181 and 
$4, low down payment 
Acre—Fruit_& Berries _ S room and bath bungalow. 
basement, new 1%) car ga- 
. and eut deer eriil in 
west suburban lo 
decorated. 
Near Eastern Junior — 
@ room—and bath modern 
home in good condition, 
basement, new sutomatic 
gas heat. 2 car garage, ved street, zon c-1. 
- 1875, terms. 
neil. 
Located on west side paved 
street; in good location con- 
venient to stores, schools 
and transportation. § rooms 
and bath dewn.'¢ and bath 
up. full besement. automatic 
gas heat. Income from 
apartment will make 
monthiy payments. $13,650, 
terms, 
5 Acres—Ranch Home 
An ultra modern home for 
500, terms. 
20 Acrés—Rochester Area fous § bedroo ome 
e for large Sain 2 
terms, 
ee Annett Inc. 
FEderal ‘yr 
ay Evenings and Sunday 
  
BEDROOM. RANCH 
Excellent north end location 
near school & shopping, new 
modern kitchen, extra lot, 
“fenced rear yard, landscaped 
rfectly, (You'll love it) 
padre (By appointment) 
teman & Ka n R ay 
wTT Ss. “Telegraph. FE +e 
Pe ea Eves Sun, Co-op 
ember 
  
  
      
2 and 3 
Bedroom 
Ranch oo Pintshea an fad gl — 1'g mites 
West of of M-59 
ond Wilttams Ra ‘$450 down oe e@s range from 
FE. C. Wood Co. -Russell Young 
e@uhis 
— Bendix 
$2 
- etc apr glans closets 
  
1% STORY BRICK 
ae dbirict ‘wits 
This at seaengtins <3 ae 
first floor and the opportunit 
two additional pail gr at 
stairs area: Again, let us men- 
with $2.500 down. Call to see this | 
one today. 
ELIZABETH LAKE 
ESTATES 
iva, story had in this aoe west 
at 
$13,800. Here is a home oe sub- 
division you will be 
eheerful ca d living room with firevlace, vaste nice bedrooms, a 
it chen with di area 
minum ; Earage § 
landscaped lot are included in this 
offering. The selling price on this 
home is only $13,800 with terms. 
WM. A: 
KENNEDY REAL 
~ Brick Fronts _ 
Open 9-9 
PIONEER HIGHLANDS 
945 Voorheits Rd. — Our new model 
is now available: open for your 
inspection im one of Pontiac's 
Most exclusive sections; only 3 
homes ‘eft; hurry; . semen on 
¥ your tonrenience; 
rive out. fer further informe- 
SS 
G@ 1 RESALE 
4 room and bath bungalow fra- 
turing oak floors, plastered walls, 
full basement, be Poa de stairway 
to floored attic down, SEE 
THIS TODAY! 
WEST SIDE DUPLEX - 
Six rooms and tile bath. Three 
bedrooms in each a Oak foors 
Dlastered walls, full basement, Y 
car gar —on pares street age 
CALL for éppointm 
REALTOR 
412 W. Huron P 4-4525 
Open Eves ‘til ® Sun. "til 5 
RRICK BUNGALOW —4 
This is a very fine home. 3} bed- 
reoms ceramic tile bath auto 
off heat, fireplace, lovely tiled rec- 
reation room, 2%. car garage 
2 acres -of grounds. “al” 
This extra 
Ticed to sell 4 s 
—_ PE 49584, 136 East 
LAWRENCE w 
GAYLORD _HAVE US SELL YOUR HOME 
¥ ——7 4 
Fiizabeth Lake Nearly new € rm ranch home. at- 
tached garace 2 well landscaped 
lots, lake privileges Large living- 
rm. diningrm., ultra modern 
kitehen, “ large corner bedrms 
& full tile beth Besutiful high. 
fireproof Dsmt. with Timken AC 
oll heat, auto. wtr heater, laun- 
dry tubs, recreation rm & bedrm. 
A real home—see it today, $4.900. 
will bandic. 
6 Room Home 
Located on large corner lot zoned 
for commercial purposes, 7% 5x225 
This hone !s modern with full 
bsmt, J bedrms. livingrm dining- 
itch ey _& —enc tront 
p rch Ideal‘spot for super mar- 
et or gas station. Call for par- 
ticulars. A real buy for someone. 
John K. Irwin 
_ Phone PE 2-4031 Eve. FE 2-1804 
A rambiing ranch home 
30x70 on foundation. All the 
features desired by the most 
particular buyer, two fire- 
places, exceptionally large 
rooms aved road Lot 
is & Son. a 
tor. Ci-op Member, 752 W. 
Huron 8t. FE ¢1557 of 
OR 3-2835. . 
——s 
WALLED LAKE SECTION 
Ranch type with 2 large bed- 
fooms, 18 ft living & dining room 
. Fenced rear vardc 
rigage. 
ft ‘ tere full dry akc space. x yt 40x139. payments a $60. a 
Pert LIAMS LAKE 
3 bedrooms one floor Very nice 
o 3Ox1} ving room large 
kitchen, large Wooded lot, Guy 
CORT M.IMBLER 1111 Joslyn FE 49524 
Daily ‘tu 8 Sunday 2 to 6 
TO BUY. SE REALTOR 
Partridge 18 Wimp ro TO SEE 
GATEWAYS to 
HAPPINESS ? = 
GOOD VALUE WISNER & ST. MIKE'S DIST. 
Youll love this spacious 26x38" 
semi-bungalow With .5%: large 
rooms, vestibule entrance to Iiv- 
ing room, natural fireplace, stair- 
way to floored attic, full base- 
ment with oil steam heat, rec- 
reation space, tubs, etc.. storms 
and sereens, garage Offered at 
heme 
art down payment.. YOU'LL 
IT’S GOOD VALUE. . 
GUE AE PIN NESS 
‘Three bedrooms, tutit tm 1945. 
Attractive 5 room and bath semi- 
bungalow with venetian blinds, 
full basement, ot] heat, storms 
and screens, aul pevrtngrttha Lot 
i burben 
among open nm ighbors 2 
fered at’ apt 
FIRST - YOU’ af Tice fT 
To Buy-To Sell—To Trade 
YOU BUY IT—WE'LL INSURE IT 
REALTY SE REALTORS 
COOPERA a MEMBERS 
pas! Evenings ‘t Sunday 18 
W. Huron FE 2-0263 
i X DOOR on BRANCH 
POST_ OFFICE _   
NICE HOMES Near Crescent Lake, nice mod- 
Gcrorates, ‘Priced bungaloy. New = 
orth end. Large 2 Loren be Combination 
ny cane 3 ro term oy e s by 
PONTIAC REALTY CO. 73] Baldwin FE 5-8275 
INCOME PROPERTY 2 Phe house on Florence ve. 
a targe rooms, furniture and 
wane to wall carpeting include: 
good condition throughout. Call to 
see, YE. 46-0584 136 F Pike 8t. 
LAWRENCE 
=|GAYLORD eases Wt 
on: 
celet   
gaa ne Middlebelt to boo a 
Make this _ tive forever— 
= — 5) sa gs utitul Sziven 
THE LARGEST NEW HOMES 
| FOR YOUR MONEY 
Consider the features offered in 
pean three bedroom, face brick 
enu 
- oak 
— 
~ $14,650 Full Price : This home with 2 car brick ga 
rage and breezeway . . ‘$18,150. 
Come out today and fud for 
yourself the que and Gosur 
of these , homes. 
REALTY CO., REALTORS 
1075 W Huron Ph. FE 
NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH 
POST OFPICE 
A STS. DORRIS & 
REACTOR. 162 W.. HURON 8T., 
_ PHONE FE ¢1557. 
5 ACRES 
fy room in good basement: - 
Pull price $9,000. Terms. Call FE 
40584. 126 E Pike St. 
LAWRENCE W. 
GILES 1] West Suburban 
trees a. grape arbor. 
This home ts very clean and 
has aluminum storms and 
screens. Owner leaving state 
and must sell. 
oat « os 
950 . 
Five room white asbestos 
siding with screened-in front 
porch, It consists of 2 bed- 
rooms, full. sdining room and _ 
also basement with HA heat sf un aireal 
= aa! 
Hes 
E fore you buy. 
_HAVE US SELL YOUR HOME,   
  
  
  
     
    
Sell on easy terms or trade 
for income, 
t. Loe. dust 
Joslyn, we have the key, 
see it anytime, 
BRICK TERRACE . 
floors Bay —— walls 
th with n 
dows wr might trade. 
$375 DOWN 
Cozy 4 rooms on 4 business 
jots on a paved street in the 
city. Close to Fisher and 
Pontiac plants. City water, 
lights, gas, ino bath). Pull 
price only $3,050, 
2 HOUSES — $1,700 DN. 
ce tie atc is @ cozy 3 rooms and part 
bath now rented at $10 
weekly. About 4e acre jot, 
$850 DOWN New 26x36 California ranch 
et eg home on large 100x150 
with lake privileges. 
Room sizes are living room, 
14x22, each poe is 
11n12, a 6x13 w s 
13 foot kuehen. Moods loess 
—s. 
“$1,000 DOWN T Near M its lake with lake pri ges. Cozy 
and cute 4 rooms th. - 
Large lot; 8 
CANAL FRONTAGE On a ved road in Water- 
ford Township. like new 
smart 4 roo alow 
$2,000 down. This is @ buy. 
See it! 
Edw. M. Stout. Realior T7 N. Saginaw St. Ph FE 66165 
Open eve til) 8.30 
THE NATIONAL HOME OPEN 
Petre! 24 WEEKDAYS 648. 
LOCATED CORNER OP “ 
FRANCIS STS. DORRIS & SON 
REALTOR. 752 W. HURON ST., 
PHONE FE 41551.   
  
utllity room. Ranch home in good 
location, Close to bus service..On 
large lot, good well. Electrical 
Wiring installed Ready for pur- 
ebaser to save money by gr | 
poe interior himself 
-rice 
5 RM. MODERN New 5S rm modern home in good 
locatien. to stores, schools 
and bas ice. Hardwood floors, 
plastered a Plenty of large 
closets ie aoe rage space, goose 
with 
ace L ADD Lk. wae Pontiae Rd. 
4286 ser Hwy. OR 3-2361. FE 2-0207 
Pontiac Lk. Rd. 
RA ANCH HOME 
AT DRAYTON PLAINS. 40 ft. ranch 
house on 100x400 ft. lot. Good 
water 
dition. Has utility_and basement 
furnace room. 2? ear 
a port. es og right at ae - 
Reasonable 
PR ICED TO'S SELL ONLY 82.950. it ner this 
ft. tos near | 
offer. 5 
B. D. CHARLES! Cooperative Real Estate Exchange 
“22'2 W. Ruron Ph. FE 4-0§21 
Evenings FE $-7145 FE 2-1704 
TERRACE 
& large newly decorated rooms. 
Oak floors, plastered walls. New 
oil furnace and gas water heater 
faces. re pertly ti pa < 
“w EST. SUBURBAN 3 bedroom modern. Oi] furnace 
large shady lot. excellent Jocation: 
INCOME—EAST SIDE 
pe: Mem 
HAYDEN 26% W. Huron 8t. FE _ Eves. FE_ §-2137 or FE arta ; 
HOMES FOR COLORED- FAMILIES + 5 room modern, basement, new 
heater, automatic hot water. paved 
street. Price $7500 Terms 
4 room modern hardwood floors, oi! 
heater .utomatic hot water., pay 
age Priced — co, one terms. 
Russell XK Nott, Nott, Reattor 
170 W. PIKE FE 45005 | 3 
BE! Corner Zoned C-I 9 ROOM HOUSE-Ciose to-town- 
town, many wses for this proper- 
ty, large rooms, full bath down, 
droons —_ % eel up. Oil 
heat, 81 t. reyes on ved 
etree? wuccentt eauty Shop 
how ope sting, CHECK THIS.   
acres, modern, 2 car gara: 
$1,500 down, “earaee 
oa arene 132 Reverse” ‘on 
$300 DOWN 28x30 basement h: 
immediate Guinea eee 
      Pe HAVE US SELL YOUR HOME 
  tertord. 
GEO. MARBLE, Realtor 6261 Andersonvitis Watertord Ra, he OR 3-1268 = Built 1950 and in new con- 
kite"en etorme and screens, Oil 
zo R. HILTZ.. heat FHA Loan Immedtate pos- 
session, at Stevens and * mile 
R R Rd Lincoln 40517 
2 ag APPRECIATED = . i 
PE 56181 Eve Fe ssas| RQOMING HOUSE LAgE FROnT FURNISHED, 3| Brick. 8 room modern home, full extra lot, a ent, 2 ear gatage. Near 
ox ener @: $3,800 down. OF Pontiac ; 
€:30 ) p.m. _ Weekdays. Paved street. Mere is a chance to 
rent rooms and pay for - your 
- $500 DOWN heme! $2,000 “= aa handle, 
Modern, 3 bedrm.. stered wall aorec a La ENDER wood floors. Living +m. with DO REALTOR = 
cane — Bteel aay ark Alum 2140 W. Huron 
et a oe 8 Lslottice me2att: Ever #P 3.3707 This ts a fine economical $800 DOWN 
home, just right for young ‘Vacant-2 >edroom modern bunga-} 
te sare be. inten ving reom. } 
your rent money. The down Part basement witn 
ayment ts low so be sure pial — heat Electric hot water. 
investigate. es cen — bey coy privileges. Only 
$1,350 Down PE RRY "PARK 
Walkin tanc -|? room frame bungalow on 7 lots. 
hahmar ay *; Ceanan: 560x150. Close to pot bus & 
E 7 z stores. Just @ good piece to get} 
HA heat Located on paved ah) on y = Better call 
Street cicse to- anc ~ ~ * ’ 
stores. Plenty of space for CRAWFORD AGENCY A ke teen REALTOR OPEN EVES. oe a oe ee cane 2141 Opdyke PE 46611; FE +1540 86.850. Bee this today. 3 BEDROOM. Of. FURNACE. §1.- 
down. 1023 Meadowlawn. 
GILES 3 Res CO. | Home & Businesss Site TOR Lor $ feom modern 
2 Ww. FE 56173) home. 13 x 30 dining Open_9 “til 8 Plboated tion. Pirepiace 2 large 
drooms ceddr closet, kitchen 
$850 DOWN with picture window, reation 
Large 4 rms and bath with good! oom oil heat, fruit trees, berry- bushes. 
witn 8&2 ee 
on Elizabeth Lake Rd. Owner, 
FE ¢591. - 
$800 DOWN, 2 BEDROOM 8HELL 
house, basement floor & well in, 
eat ee of Kempf & Mein- 
sues or waken” 
O'NEIL SUPER BUNGALOW — You   
        
have | lpg wed admired this 
pence bome many, many 
e S'tuated on @ cor- 
mae tot, ved street. 5 nice 
rooms. 12x20 living room, 
kitchen ore bath, base- 
ment, cas furnace. garage, 
-HORTH END—-A real fam- 
ly home. 7 large rooms in 
condition. Living 
_ 2 bedrooms up. 
Dry basement with ieee 
beat. Garage too 
for quick sale with $2,200 
down, 
RAY O’NEIL, Realtor | 75... Huson. ~- Pen - 
Phone FE 37103 “or OR 3-1648 
—_Member Co-op Exchange 
STOP THE SEARCII 
T rm, income. Located asi but, this 7 
Yot tm the city. Terms. 
A C. Newingham, Broker 381 8. sa sae Hh +0843, 
Blackwood m2 te 
WEST SUBURBAN Very attractive large 5 rms. and 
bath. Brick home. Featuring 1 
car attached garage. Large base- 
ment, tioned for recreation 
and well landscaped lot, 
as all the extras required for a 
Recs of this type. A substantial 
down ibs will a. this 
house Call appointm 
NORTH SIDI: Excellent, 5 rm and bath 2 story 
house. Full basement, clean as a 
in Priced for quick sale at 
.950. Call for appointment. é 
schaefer | Office Open from ® to 8 
975 Baldwin Ave. re 
tf no anrwer call re bah ni 
Sparkling. New bedroom brick bungalow. lovely setae window, tile bath, ol 
water 7 Ready for decorating, buy 
= and ck your own color 
eme ne Mr. Deyo FE 
1, Eve, FE 2-7002. 
“BUD” Nichohe 
REAL ESTATE 
3 BEDRM. HOME YOUNGSTOWN 
CLARKSTON Family home. 2 stories and 2 
baths. is home has & goo 
roof, basement, large lot and 2 
car garage. right with 
$3,000 down. 
CARROLL G. PORRITT        
        
    
  
  
Se tilil 
utl 
as |     if] 
  
“] use it to lecture my husband when he comes home late 
at night and starts up the stairway!” 
  
For Sale Houses 40 WR ey eee 
pe = = 
Must Be Sold 
Price Reduced 
East Side Location 
ait on one floor. 
ft living-dining 
base- 
Combination alu- 
sash and doors 
Excellent 
Sidewalk, 
property Bs 
$50 monthly. 
Check this deal ged 
Maceday Lake Front davely 2 a — home in 
very néat and condition 
thro ss Boat cae wr good 
wasters pokes. Te servation room. “Tor 612. 750, 
terms. . 
Donelson Park 
Exceilently conditioned 2 bedroom 
ranch home. Rumpus room. 
Attac garage. Large land 
escaped yard 
Cherokee Hills 
Suburban but very convenient 
r tw Wi 
bedroam_ and —. 1% at otiim 
Le sc a rN 
neat kilehes. st ou 
Noors, to 
“Se 
tered-painted walls. 
Webster School District 
Best buy tn town. A 6 rm. frame 
home, All large rooms. 3 bedrms 
and nursery up. Full basement, 
omer HA heat. Ie eer 
Storm sash and screens. 
ably priced at $10,950. 
down payment required. 
NICHOLIE -.. AND HARGER CO, Moing Business 43) ason- 
Large 
924 
Tall Wal'ed Lake ad sUN- 
DaYS Phone MA ¢1554 
Knudsen AVashington Pk., W. Side Ernest 3 bedrm home with 
ted living and dining rms 
dry basement includes gas 
heal Aluminum storms *st 
Fenced rear 
ae to see this ranch heme. 
Bloomfield Area 
home. Carpet 
aranes. Full tasrivent with rec- 
Treation room. Situated on 
acre of land. 
garage. 
WM. H. KNUDSEN 
REALTOR 
$10 Laren State Bank Bidg 
FE ¢4516, Eve _— si 37508 
ITY 1B 4 ROOMS A ee 
ull basement $3200, bal. bere 
_*5 per month. 108 8. Merrimac. 
NCOME —— ot bargains, here's one 
open r eyes. Six 
octane of three and four 
rooms all rented. paved street, 
full with three H A 
furnaces instructs you 
to sell for §5,00000 down with 
a total price of only ne ee 
The yearly incéme is 
VACANT TOF: S Ph 
; We fave a number of well locat- 
i ed city and suburban lots. If tn- 
terested in building let us show 
you the locations 
kK. G. Hempstead, Realtor 
oo mrp! HURON STREET 
FE Evening FE 32-1317 
3 Seth BUNGALOW. 23 FT 
living rm. Nice kitchen, 15 ft 
cupboards, Newly decorated. Stok- 
er heat. automatic gas water 
garage. Call afler 4 
FE 32-6258. 
BROWN ag gg all larg i in, Lao ag pod 
tic, elec., hot water interior stud- 
ding and elec, wiring. “Fins! 
{t yourself and save $2.000."" Real 
large rooms, Price only $5,605. 
$25, u00, e@ brand new 3 bed- 
room ranch bungalow in 
ineonshane Highlands exceptional- 
ly large attached two car gar 
and breereway. 2 fireplaces. full 
bacement. Very attractive home 
and em way below cort.- 
sa 500 down Choice west side loca- 
tion, Large 6 room modern with 
full basement, and gas heat, 
all furniture included, two car gar.. paved cA 3 
$2,500 down, 5 acres with all kinds 
ot fruit and etc. 3 bedroom ranch 
bungalow. Here ts ® beautiful 
bome for less than you can build. 
L. H. BROWN, Realtor 1363 W. Huron FE 2-48 
Member cose. Real Bstate Exch. 
= eo 
BEAUTIFUL ELIZABETH 
Lk Estates {« the location 
of this exceptional, outstand- 
ing end attractive home. 
of spacious 
rooms, tile bath, 
modern. streamlined kitchen 
with automatic dishwasher, 
room hall ne window 
Wali-towall ca ing, 
unusually pane ae . 
beach, 
$12,500 cash es Dor- 
* Temper Ma he ember. uron 
FE 41557, =. 
CLOSE IN 
$6.500 for this 2 bedroom home 
new remodeled kitchen, one sto 
7 naa See this at HA 
$1,500 down, Call 
TAWRENCE w 
GAYLORD   oh ren ae - ipiesienedlet’ i caccaa. A HOME OF YOUR. - 
plas | 
Southwest of Pontiac, nearty| A. JOHNSON, Realtor new ranch home Large living FE4 2533 
room and dining roem LJ. 
Screened ggg ec Can be 3 or 
& bedroom ta 
Attached 2 cary For Sale Houses 
Partridge 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE 
LIKE BIG ROOMS? 
INDIAN VILLAGE 40   
$ rooms indeed. they'r 1 e. Yiving room is {3 és- 
2—natural fireplace toe, full 
¥ 
&® very Weation on « 
eorner wee heart of Indian 
T's surely s marvelous 
home value et $12,060 with 
Just $3,050 down. 
WANT A $7,500 HOME 
FOR $5,500? for this 
at should 
owner to have yor! oo exigha 
= A fall 80 
  
today for the bargain of a life- 
time. 
WARD E. PARTRIDGE, 
REALTOR FE 2-8316 «3 W. Huron B., Open Eve. T to 8 
  
Home & Cottages WALLED LAKE & VICINITY 
LARP LAND REALTY CO 
$24 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lx, 
MA *¢ 1654 
ere eee eee 
Johnson BEDROOM 
ght Wiliams Lake. 16214 pice] 
room, 3 piece bath This is 
vacant and all ready. Will os sold 
for low down payment. See 
now Ev s after 6 call Mr 
loamap FE 73, 
48 
Large home West side. 14x16 
liv room, 15x12 dining room, 
gar t and many other features 
make this @ real home 
Wants guick ection and will sacrt 
fice v s after 6 call Mr. 
Eddy FE 2. L 
-_ redhead RANCH 
bedrooms —— large closets 43 
fn living 
ing. to | Teasiee 
windows, wtility room, tile 
and 2 car garage all plastered 
wails. Price includes automatic 
Washer and dryer, storms, 
screens, and rug for 
living room Call for a; ent 
call Mrs. Beck Evenings after 6 
FE F 
OUR NEW LOCATION 1704 8S Telegraph Rd, ee — 
of Bloomfield Fashion 8h: 
4%. ROOMS, FULL BASEMENT. 
automatic oi) heat, fireplace ', 
mile W. of city mite, oe: 
__Ddiacktop road.) FE ¢ 
INCOME SPEC IAL 
For Colored 
hie washed Lake Rd. and ated on 
close Py downto 
kK. L. Templeton, Realtor 
52‘a W. Huron FR 26223 |... Exxenings...cal) FE 9-9500—-—- ~ 
NEW RANCH HOME $1,200 down 1 acre Live steam 
Immediate possession. 
JIM WRIGHT, Realtor 
272 8 Telegraph rE _5-0693 
Sale Lake Prop ~ 41 DOR ee Oe 
3 ACRES 
One of those rare offers 
Acreage and iake frontage. 3 
Q@cres with 7-rm modern 
est cottage and boat se. 
ft. lake frontage You'll love 
this beautiful setting, 
landscaping, $25,000 with §5,000 
down. - 
FLOYD. KENT, Realtor 4 WW. Lawrence FE 5-6105 
Eres. 
Next to Consumers Power 
4 BEDRM. LK. FRONT }—. $2,000 DOWN—FURNISHED 
Located within 12 miles of the 
Pontiac City Hall this 7 room 
full basement home has natural 
stone fireplace, «creened porch 
With tile floor, paneled livin 
room...‘ baths Large shad. 
lot. Immediate possession. $12,000, 
$100 per month 
Giroux & Hicks| OR 30701 4300 Dixie Hwy = Dr-eton Plains 
Suburban Property 40-B   
Invitation to Comfort 
Comfort and livability in 
this 2 bedroom frame home 
in Rochester are just 2 of 
the many features. The very ~ 
attractive living room, large 
kitchen. recreation rm. with 
fireplace and full base- 
ment with oil hot air heat 
makes this house very low 
Priced at only $10,500 with 
only $3,000 down. 
Roger B. Henry $11 Main 8st OL 16111 
Rochester, Michi igan 
9 ACRES Nicely located 16 miler W., 
Ponies. 1 block from M-59 with 
acres and gi home, has 
Leocmear hardwood floors, plas- 
tered walls, bath. Poultry house, 
plus. smal! home in rear that Is 
rented. to settle 
estate Priced for quick rale at 
$9,500 Cash to mortgage, Im- 
wet BRET & GREGG of $11 Main 
Pepe feo 
Ges 
100x150 ft., good location, easy to 
‘Grive your own Good road 
‘REALTOR peved streets, bathing : it 
rr) waren "Re — ft. yp barn in excellent 
Orr Lake Ave 43000 condition. Other  butidings. 
rE Sum. or call for Small lake & 2 flowi sor A 
/ owner reti $26, easy _ Spp't. anytimet — 
yg haw Nyy CR ‘AWEORD AGENCY _ Sian tere Rd., Lake OPEN EVES en Bal ‘Oparke. FE +6617 eee 
‘ . 
Roger B. Henry | Fer Sate Lan OL i-#111 
meckested, Michigan 
Soe Buert Pree 08 
GREEN LAKE OFFICE 
{ON GREEN LAKE) 
Rae ate cad states 
- Ness List IT HERE NORMAN P. wet, 3 2-441   T0709 COMMERCE RD. 
Line From Defroit 
noscoes MON. Mich Lor Goal 
»» Seuth b the - —_ 
iver. 1% mi. pore west 
ong 
Se re For pei ‘Lots 42 ee BA. ae 
ANOTHER NEW LOCATION 
Excellent ranch home sites. Close 
pew Watertord 
trie enn tet do 
NR. Set PLAINS 100x150 ft. level $70 down, 
well, 
Sofi 
LOTS PRIVATE sTREET 
164x100 Will swap for late mode! 
ear. PE 34120 
LOTS OF LOTS WITH LAKE 
privileges at U T Straits. Mid- 
@ie Straits and 
= Phone MA 4-1554. _ 
LIVE LN THE COUNTRY NEAR 
city on @ large 
site We 
end Clarks 
tom areas. 
HOLMES-BARTRAM 4392 Dixie Highway 
_ OR 3-1960 Eves OR}-8091 
The All Woman Realty 
RANCH HOME SITES 
larger. 
terms. 
SYLVAN LAKE 
113 = 126 ft. % block from = 
rege ech. 1 block from bus line. 
CASS LAKE 
2 lets. Canal frontage. 1 block from 
excellent beach, $3,000 
THELMA M. ELWOOD 
6143 Cass-Elizabeth Rd. 
FE $1284, FE 43844. Open ® to ad 
after « 
BIG LOTS — 100x200 Nr. —— & Rochster Rds. 
$295 $405 
suDsow DN BRADWAY COMPANY 
Ponti’ office PE youe Tele, RA. Nr. Orchard Lak e Ra 
For Sale Acreage 4 43 
5 ACRES 
Very good location close to pa 
highway all tillable marvelous 
s frontage. 
$300 down w 
“TUG” BORST, Realtor 
26% W. Huron st FE 5-3642 
LAKE ORION AREA 
Very desirablé 10 acre homesti 
$2,600. Easy ter - 
MAURICE. WATSON “WE SELL THE FARTH" 
428 W. Fourth OL 60371 Rochester   
site 335 
  
oun ACRE OF LAND ON TUBBS: 
OR F-29021" 
20 “eee ON Chospy LAKE 
Road M: a muck 700 «Very 
easy ter 
GEO. M ARR LV, Realtor 
261 Andersonville Ra. Waterford 
Phone OR 3-1268 
4 ACRES A real chance to have your own 
fruit, berries and garden; also a 
few chickens to cut the high cost 
of living. Bome - a h with 
° . Low as $140 down, 
. LADD 
  
6 Wooded Acres 
A seautiful building site-off the 
beaten trail, quiet as the north 
woods-—yet only J miles west 
of Pontiac. near Elizabeth Lake 
Rd. and Stringham school. 
CARL W. BIRD, Realtor 518 Pontise FE 44211 
Business Property 44 LOLOL DOLD LD POOP LPP EL 
BURIED? Is your money burieq and not 
-working for you or is ft in some 
Poor investment returning you a! 
most nothing but 
The money you invest wisely will grow and grow 
ant ‘grow. Ask Us for the-de-} 
tails on this 2 store and 2 apt 
investment that shows better than 
14 per cent net return. Just $9.- 
506 will handle it. Or tf you're sat- 
isfied with a 10 per cent net re- 
tirn you can own a commercial 
building and ® apts. with $875 
income, 
S SHOW YOU HOW YOUR 
MONEY CAN EARN FOR YOU. 
WARD E. PARTRIDGE, 
FE 2-8316 43 W. Huron 8t. 
  
INDUSTRIAL BLDG. 15,000 sq. ft. all on one floor. 
Zoned manufacturing. Briek eon- 
struction, good condition. Parking 
area. For sale or lease 
PAUL A. KERN 
3 Oakland Ave FE 24 
Estate Since 1s19" . Realtor 
    see Sees Ft EM 34393 hom er, E4503. 
cs _For Sale Farm Prop. 45 
For Sale Land Contract 46 Contract 46 
- 
Bank Bidg. ’ 
Eves. FE 5-1302 _Lake “Rd. Owner. +5031. 
  
real 
2 170 ACRE 
    
    istse Fut Price dame ea 
  
from close in. fs: -farms 
& Bon, Sorte Aig “ESS 
STONE LET YOUR $$$ 
WORK FOR your 
We have several contracts both 
and dis- large all. 
counts A good investment. Pays 
to nvests she. Call FE 2-0340 and 
ase ed McCullough. 
Daly 8am. to8p. m. 
Sunday | ws p.m 
619 Josiya _ FE 20400 
Beasoned land contract on 
S-room modern home in city. 
Balance $5.257, will discount 
15 “er cent. 
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 
Pome Fe p18 op name Member Co-op. Exchange 
% PER CENT DISCOUNT. BAL- ance $4550, payable at $46.50 per 
month, @ per cent interest. On 
to 
Mr. 
ampsen. Bateman & Kamp- 
sen Rea 377 8. Tele- 
  
Business Opportunities 47 
Partridge Is THE “SIRD” nai rH 
TALK TO 
YOU WANT TO BUY A BUSINESS 
A WOODS & WATER 
TRAILER PARK SITE 
BAR, BEACH, PICNIC 
So many ways here to — other 
froney for poureet Its « —   
elwte 
ball, horseshoes and other 
Beal of all theres room 
lub amp, We - vate club ofr © 
pre pies ER ay Fy 
DISTRIBUTORSHIP Nationally advertised and very pop 
soft drink, 4 trucks and 
A FINE 
this spot ke #& 
and NET 62,000 a mo. Full price 
just $19,500 on terms. Lease of 
uy real estate. Ideal proposition 
for partners. So that you may get 
the ‘inside dope'’—shown strictiy 
by appt 
WARD E, PARTRIDGE NATIONAL BUSINESS 
cIrT Lae 
ve. FE 2-63) 
vaht 
busy, @ money maker. Cash o: 
terms. 611 South Lake Drive, 
Walied Lake, MArket zs 
G STA . Good ‘TION. 
Fast moving inventory, Corner of 
alton and Baldwin. 6 
LARGE BRICK MANSION, SUIT- 
able for hotel or “CHEAP, 1001 “Hiekory _ 
ford, Ph. Diamond 1-0617. 
RELIABLE PARTY -— MAN OR 
woman to service new automatic 
vending machines No selling 
Car references. $60000 working 
capital necessary to qualify. Nets 
to $400 00 monthly immediate in 
come part-time. Increases when 
Write for local interview. 
Min- Box 2617 Hyland Station, 
neapolis, Minn. : 
TELEGRAPH ROAD FRONTAGE 
corner, right for business now, 
south of Orchard Lake Rd. Priced 
right for quick sale. PE 5-0427. 
GULP SUPER SERVICE 
An ideal opportunity to go into 
business for —— Four stall, 
modern, close in. low dealer 
inventory only. tai L. H. Cole 
Oil Co. FE _2-0173. 
EAT DEPT. COKCESSTION FOR ent. Good ‘location EM 34271. 
TAVERN — $5,400 
Not often can you buy @ tavern 
with $29 000 gross yearly on a 
straight bar for only $5,400 core 
Good location on main street o 
center —onit —wies ress 
* 
shopping — > : 
from Pontiac Seats on'y 25 ar 
can operate Well equipped- excei- 
lent lease. (1523 
rT s 
HOTEL~—BAR 
$58.11000 gross on bar alone 
Rooms wi make payments 
Treres % comfortable 4 room 
apartmen” for owner in this mon- 
_ eymaker located in one cof the 
{nest resort and farming tons 
in the state. Slowest month shows 
almost $3,50000 on the bar, so 
Fou can see that it's steady and 
doesn't devend on resorters for 
business. Better hurry! With only 
$29 000 down, fet everything, this 
WHT selif (1537) 
STATE-WIDE REAL FSTATE SERVICE. INC 
PONTIAC STATE BANK BL DG. 
Pontiac Office J. Uandmesser, Mgr 
-E ¢182 _ FE _ 5-0078 
7 ROOM AOUSE. SINGLE AND double garage, ogi be used for 
business and liv: varters, next 
to Bob's Chicken House. 407 Kiis- ~ eteth Le. Rd. 
BEAUTY SALON FOR QUICK 
_Sale owner leaving state FE 
+1087 or FE 2-0316. 
TAVERN POR SALE, NICK'S BAR. 68 8. Saginaw _ 
ROOFING SIDING — * MODERNI- 
Co ‘or sale well estab- 
$8,500. Write Box 99, Pon- 
_tiac Pre<s. 
EXPERIE NCED BOOKKEEPER 
for ready mix concrete office. 
Give compi-te ‘etails of educa 
Mg and tke eee in repl 
replies confidential, 
Pontiae Press Box 79. full-time. Inctude phone and add- j. Evenings ‘tt! lo , START HERE—S58 A. |1en°w. Hue’ * 24263 You'll Rave & Rave Here's an opportunity to get started | DOOR”'TO BRANCH oppo: y e 
And you'll save end sexe in on @ farm and be @ httle inde-|- POST OFFICE . this loveig. new. ranch home it’ 40 wcres fs good work 
—- hester. 1048 sq. ae 6 — ome sat 8 — _ Partridge Is THE ‘BIRD’ to see. 
feet — ¥' area. asemen rn ¥ Friel ‘ =i 
plus la Lovie | $1250 with 42.500 down youre} CHINCHILLAS all seal ae Longs 4 fe lovely 3 going to like it. 30 registered chinchillas illag | end 
m saver e = u e . 
Pome Lares. spacwur TW ARID F, PARTRIDGE, | _ Wil sell ingtviduanye Mt Sasea" 3 . ea ~x> 
obit REALTOR FE 2-816 Money to Loan 49 dren. The garage is attached Ww. Hu st 
and or plumbing in- bat paced sersse i. . ae stalled for a second bath. 19% ACRES. 17 ROOM MODERN 
Priced at only $15,500 with house, large basement barn, silo 
@ very low down payment and other buildings, good fences, 
MONEY 
WAITING You May Borrow 
529-9500 
_Today _ ou low meathiz sone agg 
BUCKNER FINANCE CO. 
‘CORNER N. SAGINAW & HURON. 
LOANS ‘Community Loan Co. 
30-E. Lawrence FE 2-7131 — FRIENDLY SERVICE 
LOOK! 
New Location 
$29-$500 oe, eee ee nO RED Tare 
Baxter & 
Livingstone 4 W. Lawrence st.   
‘ 
bar : 
GET YOUR LOAN \ INONE VISIT 
TEAGUE SE FINANCE CO, 
202 S. MAIN sts", ROCHESTER, MICH, 
LOANS 425 $500 
oS Your Name Only 
Or Other Plans 
Money for past-due bills, home or 
auto repairs, medical-dental. Good 
credit ts all you need. plans for $25 to $500 im 1 day. 
Phone FEderal 3-7181 
GENERAL 
PUBLIC LOAN Corporation ~ 
? 
  
Up to $500 
eee ae ee 2" ie niawer 
Sas oor tate Prompt. Friendly Service OURS AT A TIMES 
Our bustness is 
owes ae HOME & AUTO LOAN | 
COMPANY 
_W HEN. YOU_ ENEER = 
$25 to. $500 
== aie rS 
“STATE FINANCE CO. 
  
    “Real 
GOOD BUSINESS LOCATION ON cornet of E. Pike & 8, Taam 
Bric¥ bulld.ne with # room auditorium below, Can 
abpotntrr ent *. re Feza, days. FR ¢ eve 
  Ses mens 3265 
  ant setae! tor lie 
range, seed ob ee eee     
        
          | 
| 
    : 
| 
   
        
  
   
        
SI re emery porn ine Ne eee Wi ns ie cell lea   
  
“BAGLEY AUTO PARTS   
    
  
  
  
  
636 OAKLAND AVE. 
FE ¢451) 
18 TIRES § GOOD USED «440 x $15 Robia- with tubes. Inquire 
wood 
447 PONTIAC MOTOR AND TRANS. mission cheap, FE 5-180 
GLASS!—GLASST 
We specialize in new safety auto 
lass Installed” while you wait. 
wth your insurance all you need 
ts your signature. Al) work guar. 
“Tub Auto Glass Co. 
122 Oakiand Ave. Ph. FE 47066 
AUTO PARTS = - Rebuilt Used 
ND SUN. 
pts! to «ll GM Em ueyeee 
Hollerback Auto Parts 
"ME eran corer LTD petal sa he Best grade 200 a ‘al 
SCHRAM AUTO PARTS 3539 Dixie Hwy, | OR 3-2105 
FIVE 70x15 U 8 ROYAL TIRES and tubes. Less than 500 miles 
$85 106 Dresden 
MODEL A MOTOR 2 SETS OF 
~wheels, oe and tubes First $35 
_takes. FE 2-1103 . 
$3 Auto Service 
CRANKSHAFT GRINDINO IN THE 
ear, cylinders rebored Zuck Ma- 
chine Bhop, Hood FE 
ee aind   
REPAIRS, BUMPING & PAINTING 
FREE ESTIMATE ALL MA OF CARS 
PAYMENT PLAN BRAID MOTOR SALES 3 —- Berd Pie Se 
Cass at 
bi 
~~ FGR €OMPLET E- 
COLLISION SERVICE Bumping ainting, refinishing 
See Bob Rector vat 
Oliver Motor Sales Collision Bervice oe 
4 OW.‘Pike Bt. Phone FE 2-9191 
Wanted Used Cars 54 BBA BPA PP BADPADAASOOS OS 
WTD. JUNK CARS & SCRAP IRON FE ¢0522 after 36 and . ¥en $* 
_ Sundays. eal) FE 5-4839 
“500 CARS WANTED _ 
  Top dollar ry for wrecked & 
{ cars ickup 170 Bag- 
ey St FE 2354 or FE 43585. 
WTD. SCRAP OR CHEAP CARS. 
CR *-1663 
Top Price for Your Car Tyee 202. DIXIE HWY   
    
    
  
            
      
      
    
  
  1950 PLYMOUTH CAMBRIDGE 
Four door sedan. really an : 
| exceptional autemobdiie  ra- 
dio, heater spotless interior 
and good tires 
Saas 
1980 DODGE CORONET 
Four door sedan with good 
original paint fine tires, 
BIG heater, automatic trans 
Mission A trie valve at 
will receive complete sat- 
isfaction and a good 
guarantee with any car 
you buy here. 
1949 CHRYSLER 
STATION WAGON 
Metal with wood trim, brand 
new tires radio heater 
automatic shift ideal 
two-purpose car 
$845 the 
best 
radio, 
tires orig- 
1] be proud 148 PONTIAC 8° 
A two door and the 
model Hydramatic. 
heater ek jee 
tnal paint 
to ewn this one 
$795 
148 PLYMOU ™ 
: (Titled as a@ 
Radio, heater good sree fin- 
fish. The ba club coupe. 
5 
MONI |               
Tet 
Bedanette with gicam n | 
black finish. good motor ar 4 | 
tires, radio and heater 
$495 
1947 PONTIAC. 
Blue finish, very good tiree.- 
radio and heater Popular 
streamlined model 
$445 
  FE 2-0878 FE 46896 
WID. WRECKED & JUNK-LARS _FE 3477 140 Baldwin Ave 
See MAM Met les | 
fot top-dollar on iate modei cars. | W7Ji Dizste Hy OR 31603 
TOP 88 FOR CLEAN C ARS OF ALL _ kinds, Aubum FE. ¢ 
WwTD Sl FC ORD 
mileage ee ir 
Oi. LOW 
VANTED 
*# TO '52 coete BE &CURre TO 
GET OUR FRICKE BEFORE YOU 
SELL YOUR CAR. H. J. VAN- 
WELT 4540 DIXIE HIGHWAY. 
OR 31385 
WE NEED sae" TO ‘63 USED CARS 
efor out si town btyyer: Huron 
* PE 2-2641 
*41- 7 50 
CARS FOR PARTS 
HIGH DOLLA 
MOTOR MART 
121_ E. Montca!m FE ¢-2230 
For Sale Used Cars 55 
MAKE UB AN OFFER ON A CAR   
your choice. ‘63 down. Michi 
Ae Avni Mart, Lake Orion 
YY 31631 
BUCK 49 BPECIAL, 4 DR. Sedan Radio heater, “pues tires. 
6395. "rE 32-4408. 
aa’ BUICK ROADMASTER CON- vertible. one owner. White sicde- 
wall tires, 2 brand new. Ali 
accessories. Color: black with 
red a seats. 34.000 actual 
otor perfect, $750 cash. 
62 rang Street, Poi in naa ait 
ers 
‘4 °01 & '@ AODELS. NO MONEY 
down As low as $1707 per month. 
BAKE ORION SAL 
M-24 at Buckhorm™Lt MY 27-2611 
"Bo BUICK ROADMASTER, RADIO, 
heater, WSW., turn signals, back- Keller-Koch | { cnnret chi oe you TH DEALER 
e™ 0g jam 
‘Midwest & 1290 
‘ 
BUICK RIVIERA ‘51 
Heater Excelient @ondition § Pri- | 
vate owner 217 Navajo Rd 
# BUICK CONVERTIBLE. NICE 
_ shape $250 down FE 2-4120 
REPOSSESSIONS 
NICUYOLS 
AUTO SALES 
293 8 Saginaw FE 2-4313 
Plymouth convert sharp. 
Henry J 
Buick, 2 doer. 4 DR RAMO ! 
Ford 2 ioor 
These cars are ready to go 
and priced for balance due. 
Central Lincoln Mercury Sales 
@ Ws ike St Pontiac 
FF 2-9167 
fivictienic our § year plan 
Discount on parts aa accessories 
CADILLAC 62 1951 4 DR,, CLEAN 
top conaition, 38.000 miles. $2,200 —cash FE 2 
Here's Where the 
Beryains Are! 
82 Chev. 4 door 
  ‘S1 Ford Club Coupe 
‘30-Mere. Convertible | 
ce & Clean 
Rus.’ L ced Car fast ¢ 
1005 B Tapeer Ra lane Orton 
(M-24 at Clarkston Rd 
‘0 CHEVIE. FLEETLINE 2-3111 
  , Seat cover new tires 
nite Gown payment. FE b-0800, 
‘ 
* 
~~ glide, R&H, must sell FM 3-4060 
CHEVIE 1940, > DOOR Oe | 
condition. 630 Frooks off J check every   
‘49 Cadillae 62 4 dr. 
‘49 Olds 88 glub coupe 
1'49 Pontiac & 2 dr. 
49 Olds 88 club sedan 
"$8 Ford 8 2 dr. 
48 Hudson sedan 
‘48 Buick super 4 dr, 
‘47 Frazer sedan 
"437 Pontiac 8 4 dr. 
‘47 Buick sedanette 
‘47 Mercury convertible 
‘46 Ford 8 2 door 
JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC 
Used Cars — Orchard ie at Cass 
Phone FE ¢- 
New Car— 780 Sakinaw 
Phme FE 
CHEVROLET 1950 DELO UXE 2 DR Very clean throughout Radio 
heate Good ‘ires $605 FE 
3-7542 
CHFEVROIFT BEL AIR 52. LIKE 
new WSW ratio & ete Must 
sacrifice 258 Elm 8st FE 62014 | 
CHEVIE.. 1951,-4 DR petoxn. | 
Power glide radiator & heater. | 
or, must ‘se MY ease oo 
CHECK THE USED CAR 
AXD TRUCK, SURE! 
BUT CHECK THE 
<< AE FeGuired « _ DIALER, TOO! 
payment on — ot fe 
cars listed, if vou have You'll find that... well-established credit. | 
FORD DEALERS 
}aré reliable merchants 
in business to stay 
| FORD DEALERS 
don’t depend on 
used car profits to 
stay in business 
FORD DFALFRS 
have facilities to 
used car 
And remember ONLY 
FORD DEALERS 
SELL A-1 USED CARS 
AND TRUCKS 
See Your Ford Dealer 
a 
OWENS 147 8. Saginaw St 
FE $-4101, after 6 FE 5-3588 
CHEVROLET COUPE 1940 MOTOR very gooi condition Cheap trans- 
_ portation. $135. 
50 CHEVROL EL 2 DOOR DELUXE 
R-dc and heater. Medium 
fin ch 
$595 
MICHIGAN'S 
EINEST green 44 Pontiac        
FE 
50 CHEV ROL ET 
avenue 
A real beauty, radio and heater 
tfeen finish ant tiond twp, 
$795 
MICHIGAN'S 
EINES? 
THE BIO PAVED LoT 
ON THE CORANTR OF 
WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD 
CHEVE. 52 STYLINE DELUXE, 
excellent condition FE 46601 
_ Motorway Dr, 4161 radio, 
_3-7542 excellent tires. 
———— 
24171, 
32 CHEVROLET BELAIR COUPE 
mete. heater low mileage, beaut} 
11 2 tone green and grey fin: 
ri without a scratch. 
$1,495 
MICHIGAN'S 
BINEST oHE BIO PAVED Lor THE CORNER OF 
WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD 
LINCOLN-MERCURY 
[S THE BUY sJACK HODOE 18 THE GUY an of ne id used care 
CENTRAL LINCOLN MERCURY 
PIKE 8T 
‘an rs W. Pike &t. 
Bus. FE 2-0167 Res FE 2-0847 
50 BS hada ts oI 4 oe 
ley condition, re” shyt 20 Adelaide + "at PVROLET. CLU 
fair best offer, FE 
SEE AND DRI\ E 
One of These 
Good Used Cars 
$1 Dodge radio .nd heater 
ai , Rewa.i tires , 
sharp. @ door 
  46 Dodge 4 door 
‘46 Dodge 4 door... 
‘80 Pontiac 4 door ........... 
“S1 Piymouth 4 door 
‘31 Chevrolet, 4 door, power-- 
gitde . . nue os 
$1 Nash -4@ door 
‘St Fraser 
‘30 Dodge 4 dr. sharp ..... $945 
49 Ford 4 door $545 
51 Plymouth 2 door ... ..... 9895 
‘S41 Ford “8° @ door ...... $1,025 
RIEMENSCHNEIDER 
BROS. 
Dodge 
Plymouth 
Dealer 22S Saginaw St 
‘  -Ph. FE 2-913] 
"23 FORD 
4 door, custom & this car is fust 
Ricely broken in. Save $500. 
4dluron Motor Sales 
952 W. Huron FE 2-2641 
DODGE 1%. WITH ‘47 MOTOR 
‘ transportation, $95. FE 
5-650 
DODOE ve 1953. DEMONSTRATOR. . 
[Salad come ie Ps ashy 
ppe ue vory. 
_“” pee Tiain St.. after 5 p.m. 
‘41 DODGE, 965 
EM 3-5039 
DODGE ‘52. '51 PONTIAC 2 DRS. 
Low mileage Good = MI 
40085 
ESSEX 2% Goop 
$00. FE 4.3738 
FORD ‘50. 6 GOOD CONDITION. con DITION 
  THE BIG PAVED LOT 
ON THE CORNER OF 
WOODWARD AND 13 j MILE ROAD 
POWER | CHEVIF. ‘48 FL EETLINE, R & Hi, 
spotlight. signal $425, OR 3-2072. OR. 3-6416 
‘47 FORD Goop CONDITION, 28 
_E. Chicago 
Ford 9 2 dr... 
  i930 MODEL A COUPE, A-l CON- 
32404, Cition, $100. OR   
  on the old car when you | 
can use it as the down | 
payment and get up to 
24 months on the bal- 
i ance. | 
5} DODGE FORDOR 
V-8 with only 7.000 miles 
    ep ouDS and ‘fordor-1 owner *$3 WILLYS HARDTOP 
A beauty. Has everything. 
$2CHEVROLET TUDOR | Power-Gite model 
"$32 DESOTO & FORDOR 
Low mileage. One owner 
‘$2 PLYMOUTH FORDOR 
Radio. heater etc.-Cranbrook 
52 PLY STATION WAUON 
16,000 Miles—Radio etc. 
‘$1 DESOTO FORDOR 
Has al) the:‘extras. 
$1 DODGE FORDOR Coronet-Gyromatic drive 
$1 PLYMOUTHS 
50 CHRYS! ER FORDOR 
Fins Yoown r family car 
@ Chevy Cb Cpe-845 dwn 
40 Nill’s 8 Wagon $150 den 
‘49 DeSoto Conv $2725 dwn 
“ee “hev bur Cpe $125 oes. 
‘48 Chry Fordor $165 dwn 
42 Ford 8p Cpe or: full price. 
‘42 Doage Sp_ Cpe 195 full price 
BRAID       
  ee Or 3-7314 
FORD 1949, GOOD CONDITION. FR 46467, 
j SALES eSoto-Plymouth Dealer | 
30 Years Fair Dealing 
Cass at W. Pike St. 
FE 2-0196 - MOTOR | 
     
   
  les 3 
$195 FORD '47, 4 DOOR, HEATER 
63 8. Perry. FE 5-4685 
IF YOU HAVE $5 * 0. P DOWN.   ou can buy any used automo- | 
tle, or truck on "Harold Turner « 
big weil stocked lot Use your | 
credit. You always get more and: 
ay less when you buy from | 
irmingham's lareest Ford dealer 
Harold Turner. Inc. 464 8. Wood 
_ ward Ave. Birfhigham Mite 7300 
SMALL FOWN 
DEALER 
CAN OFFER A 
BETTER DEAL 
IN A GUARANTEED 
USED CAR 
COME OUT & SEE! 
“1953 PLYMOUTH CRANBROOK 4) DR. LOW MILEAGE. DOWN | PAYMENT $544 MONTHLY PAY- | MENTS, 551.33 
PLYMOUTH CAMBRIDGE | 
REAL BUY au   1952 
CLUB COUPE A 
WN. PAYMENTS, $387 OL 1.9711 s398 DO! : “FOR _MORF. THAN no YEARS 1989 PLYMOUTH SPECIAL DF- @ooD : LUXE 4 DR. HAS NEW RUB- OPEN EVENINGS BER. YOUR CAR DOWN & $29.50 PER MONTH. _ 
D 39. $90. 1952 PLYMOUTH CRANBROOK| ! ERT. COUPE. THIS ONE| ‘ Nesh. 9125. IS A BEAUTY. 8445 DOWN & | . $4153 PER MONTH. FORD 30, EXCELLENT CONDI- 
1952 CHRYSLER SARATOGA CLUB FORD _ aon 
COUFE. SEE THs —- ease a ee heater. Ae. RA 
DOWN. 965.33 A MON trade. FE 27253, 
2 CHRYSLER DEMONSTRATORS 7 Oo FOR SALE WITH A BIG DI8- 
COUNT. 
Clarkston 
<HOTOR SALES, Clarkston, Mich 
Open 8:30 a.m.—8 pm daily. 
“31 FORD, GOOD CONDITION OR 3-8760 r 
    
$595 
*S2 PONTIAC 
Deluxe. Chieftain 
Radio, heater & 
Hydramatic 
$1,495 
PONTIAC 
RETAIL 
STORE Factory Branch 
63 Mt. Clemens at Mill 
Phone FE 3-7117 
FORD ‘3% CPE CUSTOMIZED 48 Ply Tudor $120 dwn. body New pain. Milled head. “6 Hudsen Fordor $60 dwn Auburn clutch Aluminum ply 4? Buick Tucor $145 full price. wheel. Dual exhaust. Good tires 
price 
3244 Warren Drive. -D es not vurn oil. 
$28>) casa. 
OR 3-2160 
LARRY 
JEROME 
Rochester Ford Dealer 
$900.00 
Discount 
1953 Ford 
Factory 
Officials’ 
Cars 
TUDOR, FORDOR, 
RANCH WAGON 
AND 
COUNTRY SEDAN 
LARRY 
JEROME   
MAIN a AT TH® BRIDGE 
  
51 FORD V-8 SED. adio and heater Immaculate. in- 
side and out 
S895 % 
MICHIGAN'S 
FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT ON THE CORNER OF ee 13 MILE ROAD 
om Sin 
  
  
          
  
2—'47 } 
‘48 4 
None of 
Sagi 
PHO S . 
dr, 
call after 
down Bal. 
cash 
LINCOLN 
R & H. 
OR 3-797}. 
_ anytim 
A 
‘ BROS 
YOUR "47 F 
"46 Pontiae 
HAB 
FORD VICTOR IA 
1953 HUDSON, SUPER WASP. 
$39.38 month or will 
121-W_ Sheffield 
50 MERCURY. ENG Must sell 137 Calvert st. FE 1948 Pontiac convertible 
NASH “a8 $115. FE 71-7617, CALL | 1948 Olds. 2 dr. 
BED FEATURES 
TI 
ATTRACTIVE BLACK FINISH 
Only -$895 
. KIMBALL   
  
        
        
  
TRANSPORTATION! "47 Buick 2 dr, 
47 Plymouth 
ludson 
ord 
ancoin 
These Over $295 
34 Years of 
om omer Confidence 
THE 
WORKINGMAN’S 
LOT 
JACK?   
      
naw at Cottage 
NE FE 4-4546 
es balance. will & H pay take older car for my equity. 
FE 2-8062. 4 p.m. 
‘4 HUDSON CoMMODORE 6. si10/ 1950 Buick, ance .m 5 payments of 
sell $295 
COSMOPOLITIAN 40, Overdrive $575, terms. 
HOT 
‘Sl 
NASH Four Door Sedan 
WEATHER. ge CONDITIONED 
IR 
EXCELLENT 
INCORPORATE. 
NASH DEAL rr 
Lawrence & Cass Aves. 
FE 41545 
Open Nights 
} NASH STATION WAGON owner 10.900 g../ sare, May be 
    
“We BU 
‘ te 
STTS OR 3 
Fe” +1338 
  A 
ed to bar 
  50 Merc. convertible 
Nice and Clean 
Russ’ Used Car Lot 
1005 8 Lapeer Rd. 
(M 24 at Clarkston Rd) rere sen 311} 
igen gpd LATE 1948. 49 TITLE 
| running condition. $464. 151 
7 recuse 
PLYMOUTH. GOOD TIRES &| 
meter Ne Rust 208 Edison. 
leas PLYMOUTH ¢ DR. RADIO 
& heater $245. 
You'll Do Better at 
Larry’s —~ ____ 803 Saginaw 
DEER HUNTERS SPECIALS 1952 Buick, super. 4 dr. 
| 1952 Buick, special Riviera   No Payments Until 
January 5, 1954 
These Cars Are All 
WINTERIZED 
OLIVER'S 210 Orchard Lake Ave. 
FE 2-9101 
PONTIAC ‘47 2 DOR SFDAN 
& H, original owner. OL fl 
PONTIAC 51 CATALINA. PRICED 
to sell. Ma 6-2730. 
$i & 82 MODELS. NO MONEY down. A rood credit record and 
$59 67 Rie month will get you « 
sharp te — car. See ‘em 
now oin our riding customers. 
LAKE ORION. MOTOR SALES 
M-24 at Buckhorn Lk. MY 22611 
We Trade   | 1952 Pont. Chieftain, 4 dr. 
1952 Olds, 88, 2 dr. 
1952 Plymouth, 4 dr. 
      For Less °51 Plymouth 2 dr....$845 
  1950 Chevrolet dix. 2 dr. 
1950 Buick, super, 4 dr. 
special, 2 dr. 
1949 Mercury, 4 dr, 
1949 Buick, super, 2 dr. 
1948 Chrysler, 4 dr. matic Radio & Heater. white) 1952 Packard, 4 dr. : ns Sie Walls Few miles, dove 1951 Lincoln. 4 dr.. "51 Chevie dix. 2 dr.. $895 
“ped wcuepean Pe eel R&M. | 1051 Buick Roadmas. 4 dr. yt Buick Pe 4dr. yee ror t,°* ____| 1981 Pontiac, 4 dr. iol Ford 8 4 ee “makes & g0od ff_ MODEL wut T1951 DeSoto, custom, 2 dr, | ‘49 Pont. atx. een Drive a ‘51 or ‘S52 model for, 98 : } "50 Pont. dix. 8 4 dr, S895 only $393) ,;er month Act now. 1 1 Ply mouth, 4 dr, . ~ 
Join our riding customers 10 aici : "49 Buick super 4 dr, $695 LAKE ORION M SAL 1951 Buick, special 2 dr, rer 1 7 93 *-2¢ at uckhorn Lk MY 22611) 1950 Pontiac, club coupe av acd us Sade eae ern rea : Sr ran be es 4950 Ford. & 2 dr. 47 | Ander 4 dr. S495 a akota after mm 
: 195) Pontiae & 2 dr. r DA, SUAGE “SORERT™ tosg Chev. dix, Bel Ai paetson $955 EM sae ae ee 1950 Studebaker, 4 dr. Pontiac-Buick 
7551 Auburn, Utica, Mich. 
Ph. Collect, Utica 3001 
PONTIAC ‘o> 2 DR, STANDARD. White sidewall tires Lpectal paint 
fob Back up lights. Directional 
signals. Sun visor. Under hood 
light. Trunk lights 2100 actual 
mi. Price $2,300. FE 2-6186 after     | 1948 Chevrolet, bus. coupe’ 
| 1947 lord, 2 dr. 
1997 Buick, super 2 dr, 
| 1946 Chevrolet, bus. caupe 
| 1946 Buick, super 4 dr, 
| 1946 Plymouth. 4 dr. 
| 1946 Ford convertible 
| 1942 Plymouth, 2 dr, 
1942 Pontiac, 2 dr. 
1941 Chevrolet, 2 dr, 
HOLDEN'S RED STAMPS GIVEN WITH EVERY USED CAR PURCHASED AT 
COMMUNITY. 
GMAC Terms 
All Cars Guaranteed 
COMMUNITY 
Motor Sales 
Inc. At thernorth end of to 
Every night oun "e 
  Y. SELL OR 
_ FE €2185 5 
ERTIBLE -T713, or OR 3-8449 j ——iie | 
a i 4 DR. HYDRAMATIC, 
and heater, new seat cov- , 804 N. Main 
WEST SIDE anh Care | 
923 W betel OL. 2-7121 PONTIAC ‘39 BUSINESS COUPE, 
_ $50 oF parts 2331 Osmun. 
SOCIAL AGENCY _ 
One driver car. 1952 Pontiac 8 eyl- 
inder. 2 door, sedan, dark green. 
with heater and directional sig- 
nal Less then 6.000 actual miles. 
Price $1,380 Call EM 3-3124 
PONTIAC 1953 CYLINDER 
luxe Hyvdramatic & ete 
miles 690 Second 8t. DE- 
2,300 
1951 Oldsmobile 8@ super. 
low m'ieage 54 Gage. 
‘53 PONTIAC @ DELUXE, ¢ DOOR, 
hydramatic, 2800 miles, Radio 
and Heater. _FE #1479. 
STUDEBAKE : CHAMPION. 2 DR. 
leaving town, must soctilier 
_ make offer 9,000 miles. MI 4-2277 
PONTIAC ‘47, 5 PASSENOER. 
cpe — heater, $375. by A gal 
_ merce Cor Very 
  
Studehaker 
Hard Top Convertible RADIO_ HEATER VERDRIVE EXCELLENT CONDITION 
Only $1295 
KIMBALL BROS. INCORPOR “YOUR NASH Dee 
Lawrence & Cass Aves. 
  ROCHESTER 
. $656.   AC--49 STREAMLINGR _FE 56427 198 Washington. — 
sah #7, 2 DR. 8 GOOD 
6244 Rad, be- 
ieee Waidon and Maybee Ras. 
Gund   PE 4-1545 
Nights 
For Sate Trucks 56 
— $095. Gd ental oe 
  after 5 p.m. and all jay. 
  — =e a “ =! . ee 8 24 a Ve A wet Z. { ae im =) Sa . si —i. * ae ec 2 Sires =e Chk Ss a es ot ee = ; = pS See EY = a ss es ar altace < = ae iF = Es so gee eae Geil ison 4 2 : si — j + nai a a a r — + mt a ee 2 7 ¥ : : Fy ‘ . 7 — == eS f f j * + ad * | s ae +} pat 1) ; . Sh Fe 7 5 7 re - | - ‘ stg 1 (eam 4 
_ als : 4 , , ce Pane: : zt Ran rs —— x vt j — . Bi = ~y Tapa concen ss PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OVEMBER : 20,1953 = a ss : : ) Cars # by Dick Turner | _ Sale Used Cars 53{ Sale Used Cars bs/ _ For Sale Used Cars 55 _Por Sale Used Cara 85 _ For Sale Used Cars 55| For Sale Used . ; sale Socio see eae S Oe Saar ; _——— > ¥ ; 
* 
‘52 CHEVROLET —_}- BARGAIN | [ L 74 “MICHIGAN'S | Jen HUNTERS INES nty of Fully exuippea” pa 2 tone NTE j Fr erey tea binen i Jb : 
7 t 
uiciicax’s | DON’T NEED | § ©. K. Srfation e FINEST 3 J Trans ortation |} — (30° | MOBILE HOMES __ re meee, | SNOW RETAIL |-usep cars Ssetbieaselal 0 | arg O -26 {t. to 48 ft. in length, Up te! } WOODWARD AND 1 © ROAD) ~ ae oa CHEVROCBTS “51, 2), 9625. 101 ., STORE 47 Studebaker i Huron . = = eg ’ F , . Roe g tialer ope CHEVE. ¢t ¢ poor petuxe,| To follow the tracks to ond YOU WILL BE Champion ...... $195; That’s what Fae ———= Ste! Eacites ate SFe | the busiest Used Car Lot GOODWILL PLEASED hil Wes eee ee : , : MY 33711 , in Pontis Below W THESE CARS | #7 Oldsmobile -| vou get it—and keep it— Hutch Trailer Sale in Pontiac elow are VITH 1 St CAR $195; } SIEHUE SOR es ratler ales | 1947 CHRYSLER, WINDSOR, REA- a — | sedanette ...... $195) Gy TVERS eed Cars ea ata, agen EET ETE EMBO) some of the reasons our! USED CARS | serviced to Sere | Sen ee oe Also Corner 11 Mile A” Woodward | mation: Cues cnx orn| turnover is so great. Servicec : '$7 Pont, sed. ...... $195, are in top mechanica Poval Oak L16-3630. eee eo mol een , = in a r condition and offer eco- i reape ealae e . — | cheap transportation? No money Not a Name but a Policy c She im . 2902 ; i CASH ONLY | ss & Srl weerinee cai 47° Pontire &f93 | ~ Separate Shop [48 Nash sed, ....... $2793 | namical transportation, money Tals.cg jctarance, sale = Or 48 model youn our driving | os and heater mechanreaity | ACROSS pfROM Fost. orrics 40 PIs A | Easy terms as always. 
yor have lise ow and eed a LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES ne ee eae vans | | Ae iyaounn 299:| See these excellent val- a eee becca wate ea M-24@ at Buckhorn Li MY 22611] 00d shape 'BUY YOUR USED CAR) Station wagon ...$24)| today of saes ver ure have i 
| | 7 ues today. fferea barg a bike thts Whole . m \ ne 3, ars pr — . ot wh baie | 5) CHEV. 2 DR. 9 Dato. oe FROM A DEALER | "$7 Chev. sed. ....-. $195 ee faite Pande Mee Seetaone tu uttul ngne| 28 Buick 8275 | YOU KNO\W 2 ae Sais A nice sedan with good running . 5 CI 1 $205 No 191 “ips 2 bish i tert ae retin | . . a . Leeae 295 ° 
cee | $5 good coneisin, Medjo de heaters 2 DR. SPECIAL SpRTGIpS Seth , 1930 PLYMOUTH 2101 Pixie H shway = = < 5 «is ; “TTT VATS Gray Finish ‘49 Ford sed D Del TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT, | STICIIIG AS S . a - : = 4+ Door Deluxe ver =e Trever Camp. 3300 Elta. | MI i : ST “I For S375 1946 Ae eas Heater & Dir. Signals (commercial) wee 8 $195 $795 1 oF r TAT J “ae — “Ne ear dats adie .; : = av iay a2 les a Wis MODEL, 37 FT ALUMINUM mierda exes Loe stem fee” Hislehs. Rodin and | i IRDS_ Only 12,000 Miles ian “$195 anne eh tandem Wheess, 8 tc | ON @HE CORNER OF , | PON TIACS 47° MN etd aoogoc FE 83040 = WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD CHEVROLETS $1 145 - ; TRA MILER | NCHANGE lp AUR CHEN ROUE Te eae Meds Chevrolet $595 | ” a ‘ "$7 Hudson sed. .... $195 Me VICK AND} RSON PRAnIE ACHOONE if | oe pene. 2 mS au A very clean re dan with radio 1947 B z Mg bodice nn 14 40 &.. over | - - and heater, | ‘SO C ‘47 Chev. conv. ..... $295 Special 4 Door 69 floor plans, al! kinds of equip- e F 
tirnitu oof enatings, . = ‘ j pats ae boloer aes | © , CY SO Buick £795 1948 AND 1949 h Ve | 47 Ford 2 dro cesses $195) 395 eompilete ine of other ie ! at f , ck , ae : P 4 6 Racin and heater clean insite +7 . a = ac accessorieg bore - © and. out. ace BLUE, 4 DOOR +47 Kaiser .......66 $195 meow Of South Telegraph NL Many good mules left * R “VR Ter tert ALMA. ALL eee “emember, son, work Rard and save your money! You OWENS "51 Ford €R5 PLYMOUTHS © '48 Chev. sed. ...... $185] 1950 ea jobese ‘ 47 2 : 2 ore , — : ; _ 23008 Shtr mors R@ jeer cant tel! tii na rainy day will come al Tong’ ~ <r F rd Dealer Ratio. terter gas-savirg ever- FORDS $595 : Sty He . AVY “HE BEST —_——_—.— ——_—_—__. - —-—______- , 20 ae a Grive—tatertor and eater! t TAC R $ Buy Stewars 27-45 ft Built to last | eased weal Aid eat ia a NASH ; 150 More 845 ore St Ro trnwed Zrand att. | For Sate Used Cars 55 | For Sate Used Cars 53 | ne HUDSONS / New Car Trade-in Yeuowstcne 18 fe. Lintecraft a SAE — NLS | Lepenoersen 1951 Studedaker four door, Sil ( hev Bargains No 243 * evs ¥5 ft in ome { V-8 thie autiful grey ca Li jae edt Lag Bis . ‘ - “7 > - R General 283 8 S PERCENT | Ta hecicetnc? cidmeanc oe 7 d as . ° From ‘41s to ’53s 1950 BUICK | di ater anc ydramat This Customitre model ts clean | . - = < GEE US FOR THe BEST DEAL | rig come is eet behind te throughout has radio and hea SPECIAL! GREEN, 4 DOOR Special 4 Door aii (AMES W a | meee oe. , Heater MICHIGAN’S $945 “ALES "52 Pontiac ~ S186 ‘49 PONTIAC NEST : oni i ie. S- Pentiac . é $ PiNESd wAATS ae ee | x aoe Paget ii had ; “A Ths ¢@€ door sedan has FVFRS ¢ | 845 THE BIG PAVED LOT nee peng 4 1 a) ¢ | O ¢ fe runs smooth.y and 's | THING including rad! t 695 | | ON THE CORNER OP No 387 1M 8. of Late Ortce HES MCSE TE CHOW TEE | elean in every way = $765 er, Hydramatic, et al | WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD 19°71 CHEVROLET ae od oe | t 
— pIo 9s 2 100-€200 DOWN GOOD TRAIL-; trade-ins hsted below— “4 EE ! PACKARD ‘46. 4 DOOR. RA ‘ ere, rental plans, move in imme- Orchard Lake at Cass 1957 Ford "6" save gas 53 Mercury Monterey | "48 HU Tey eV ae eater, bie, ies &. Periz. em Deluxe 2 Door ately Bave ren | -save money with the - : ™ = . , , y & a he a . TRAILER EXCHANGE 1951 PLYMOUTH 153 Chevrolet 4d d SITS rarix ee ony, Mle clean Demonstrator — Yours at | ie meh BR ° “PACKARD og "pack. top $1 145 60 8 Telegrapn Open Evee Cranbrook club coue Light | ) levroict ar, sedan Ford Buh radia ~ | 395 nye ae nadie Heater. White- ‘ joes 1 PT ROYCRAPY TANDEM arees Pde — oe | #= I ( Olds 94 dr. end heater $1 les a $000 discount! 2 door, radio: & heater, 2 sso class. ete. Cost - a axel, alum. storm windows, $656 Ered ites aceite - _ . . . : 7 ; ran las aa — Freier 36, Hurca Tratier Park —— 52 Buick Riviera coupe JOLY Chsvvolst, te're: proud tone green. Nice car. < pol treuetouse av Cromesaok Parkhurst Trailer Park 152 Cachilac 62 convertible t show this parkling De- SEE THE M TODAY? | 50, 'S1 AND ’52 | MI 43976 1950 CHEN CROLET $ , - : end Sales 1950 CHRYSLER WINDSOR i, luxe Club Coupe The tires | r 1940 PACKARD @ DR, 6 CYL, 4 Doo New Moon Richardson, Mich Beautiful Highland — Plaid $2 Cadillac 62 4 dr. sedan are good, 0 ts a clean cat | AXD A FEW "53s er | good front end tires, — r Airow Priced to sell. 27M. lvoe] vholstery, radio, heater. 320 ds RW 2d eo) mee ee CHEVROLETS | rings 85, 8) East Huron 95 Elcar, shower & toilet, 62350 automatic shift and excellent Pe IS ONS LS Lae er = ! | Finks. $2 E Lapeer Rd 1 Paks Oee re TT ea }’S2 Ford & sedan : PLYMOUTHS 49 Ch | mar pot Sire law eee ; < eae : . hevrial lear 741 3982 Chevrolet 2 daor se- ’ eC Only $50 r Fee saree es coe 1¥80 PONTIAC “4° S2 Chevrolet deluxe 2 de] MP Ont 2 ge ea | LINCOLN-MERCURY PONTIACS Vie | Bone So bone ean om No a0 Suen $00 own. 81 Onklend | chuiten clus soue Te 1°51 Chevrolet Stvline 2dr,| two tes and heres a pr . FORDS | our riding customers, 949 BUICK _ Ave. - tone paint, radio, heater. in | E : ee that. hard ts beat §1 08 Pike St. Lot CONVERTIBLE le TAKE ORION. ‘MOTOR SALES ] j For Rent Trailer Space 51 eheiiens (Grieg -tonaited SI Pontiac Chieftain-2 dr, CurrPike & Cice DODGES Fado and Vester | M-2¢ at Buckhorn Le. MY 2-261! 4 Door ~— 51 Olds O8 4 dr 1951 Word Station Wagon ‘ “lie oo wee “ | ECONOMY sP ECI — PAR LAKE TRAILER ly. : vere handy anywhere good PHONES: NASH | Sharp si—- 1040 Nash .........ss0 cee $895 court veiw aes anal wales ee ‘SI Pontiac Chieftain 4 dr. tires and moter, radto = FE 4-3885 FE 4-S1]4 OLDSMOBILES ¢ | $668 Bul ces en ven bed | a ck eo heater 2 Fs _— - Bl Ua Th mee | 1941 Ch tcc cae HOUSETRAILER FOR RENT. FE . A \ ] Ee = ; bul i Rd 4 dr. FE 2-9167 HARDTOPS _ S095 | aa rar bse ete 1 ort a en = “ . . | 1947 udson . FORD STATION WAGON 1947 eye efogtas 2 5 y y a SEaCE BOM BEET. FS 3) Chevrolet deluxe 2 dr. ‘Reaes Jereaters, excellent condi- SU BURBANS ‘2 > ieee Keer spicata) 1951 PLYMOUTH — —— rie enrenee ee ray 5 2 > ton $444, FE 57778 STAT ION WAC 1ONS HREE | 1948 Piymouth Spec Deluxe 4 Door Auto Accessories 82 Win ter eX nee am re-' sO Ford & pe dr. U Y : - } we —- r= ere other cars 5 / 095 
pairs, buy an eyeaiee "30 Cadillac 61 club coupe se our Sh hoose $ “© PLYMOUTH MOTOR B4 NEW) aw "50 Chevroler deluxe 4 d . _ \ | eV. /FCONOMY USED CARS ' 66x16 tires FE 5-5306 after 5pm kK & rt |: levrolet deluxe ar. 36 to '46 Car as the 33 aubure FE ¢2131 RE OG FOR PARTS, ‘46 CARS SOD, so Chieft: r ) . ’ : WaScuInO For Pant of CARS — ss) Pontine’ Chieftain 4 dr. ; : D WwW Pa ment SO NASH 4 DR. 2 door, 4 door Here’s Where the No 78 DeSotos Oldsmobiles Pontiacs, |. 1850 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER | *S0)()t4s RQ 4 dr Your Ford Dealer own ¥ l | Barg Are! 1950 BUICK end vthers. New mufflers and adio neater, automatic . . . Ambassador Your Choice | argains Are! 3 ; tallpipes, rebuilt enerstore ranbeatssioim fos are 8 { S0 Olds S&8& deluxe 2 dr. 17S pela aM SE. on a good "46 to '53 car at Radio & Wester : Special 2 Door mpe Most new love roadcloth } ay . ‘ “¢ 7 7 t lee 7 Sad treasmissions ‘Now and used imerior. powerful eight cyl- '49 Ford 8 2 dr. Phone FE S-4101 Braid’s| Why lose days Hydramatiec $] 1045 52 Chev. 4 Door $1 045 OOCIE’S AUTO PARTS eailiens (fe ‘$9 Pontiac & club coupe | CHEVROLET 1902 DR. HEATER | of work and spend money | Sas a 51 Ford Club Coupe ’ 
1953 PONTIAC 4 DOOR DELUXE. - 
SS ee  
  
        
  
      
  
  
  
  
    
    
  TRUCKS RECONDITIONED 
RIGHT 
INA 
SEPARATE SHOP 
‘46 Chev. SEDAN DELIVERY 
Very Clean 
A Bargain At 
$225 
‘48 Dodael’ 14-TON. PANEL 
_New paint, good body & t 
engine. 
~ $345 
‘47 Ford 1%4-TON PANEL 
DARK GREEN 
$275 
‘49 Stude. CA B& CHASSIS 
2 TO? 
$545 
CONGRATULATIONS! 
to America’s Trucking In. 
dustry on its. 50th anni- 
versary—mdthy, many 
more. 
Also 
Celebrating Truck 
Transportation Week 
THE THRIFT. 
TR S 
LOT 
JACK 
HAB S. Saginaw at Cottage 
_ PHONE _FE 4-4546   "1 
pa 
      
Rochester Ford Dealer 
TRUCKS 
1952 
FORD F-6. 188° WHEEL pase 2 FT. STAKE, § 25x20 TI SYNCRO. TRANSMISSION, 
StigntLy CskD FORD TR 
i a oe 
LARRY 
JEROME MAIN AT JHE Brivor 
FOR MORE T THAN 30 TEARS A 
OPEN EVENINOS 
INTER ATONE @ TRUCK Good condition. 
MICHIGAN'S 
FINEST 
TRUCK 
SPECIALS 
‘47 International 
¥Y-ton Panel 
$195 
"49 Ford '-ton Panel 
$395 
’31 Chev. Sed. Delivery 
$795 
51 Chev. %4-ton Pickup $795 
'47 Ford %-ton Panel 
$295 
st Chev. Cab Over 
- Tractor 
$795 
$2 Chev. Sed, Deliv. 
$995 
48 Ford 
S-yard Dump 
$595 
20 More 
_Truck Bargains _ 
‘to Choose From 
MICHIGAN'S The Motor Freight 
Industry on Its 
50th. Anniversary 
WILSON 
GMC. CO. 809 S. Woodward 
FE <a 
1 ton, iG ponas heels, 4 speed trans- w 
mission, 7.000 miles. 
RIEMENSCHNEIDER BROS, 
LEMOUTE. DEALER 
  
__ Motor Scooters ; 58 232 6. w St. 
FORD DUMP, * R trade oe ae 
oe WAGON ER, 
a a 1847 Dodge 
wrecker. 1942 4n4 wrecker 
1983 hey 1963 Ford pickup, % and 1 ton, 15 other 
ee from. Selec 
ol types of trucks. We trade j. 
for any Ll " ap   
  
  
  Selo. Misvatlencens 68   
cee Of ter eae Washer on. .seeees.-sessergerene! 
          
  
  
  
  
          
  
all day just to have a man at 
u 
        
ti-200 Sev Ane 
do fe kek on ee te Oe 
your feet!’ 
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
    
    
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
          
  
  
  
  
      
  
      rere 
‘BOTTLE! GAS 
only, Sa complete Seres iene Dixie Shenae 
A, NEEDLE sEwiNa “MA- blond alf Price. 
Pace 1s v5 TORKEY wir 
CLEARANCE _ Rollaway ved complete ....$19.96 
w De secre parece eoseccce ” 
Gas Range, tad’ eoscccs +e 
¥ ae ron Taek 74 
$179.50, now $149.50 
3 Peed sectional, Hey wood- 
- Ole. 
GE Auto. washe: 6 mos, iss 
atta : ae NOMY. 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
      
   
  al 
UST SELL! _ 
SALE 
Pir 24's he = ft. 
a Hts Se = 
5 eet in. 
$1565 per M 
Cedar $130 M 
ftmaster aver $2.75 qa. 
Full line of building supplies, All 
our ptices reasona 
"B LACK ETT’S 
Buliding Supplies 8161 Dixie Hwy Clarksten 
MA 56-5811 
2 TOKHIEM GASOLINE PUMPs, 
used 1 year. OA 86-2325. 
GIRL’S ROLLER DERBY SKATES 
ery condition, es 4 $12.00. 
  
BLACKETT. 
INC. | YOUR FEROUSOW DEALER 
5454 Diste Hwy, Waterford 
SHALLOW WELL PISTON PUMP. 
  
  
      
  
     “Fi tength, bricks to ach. “oe erat Sasol. “hevaiouse 
Two YARDS   ’ ear 
u ‘TRAILER, N 
* wheels Goed condition, FE 1-498) 
“TALBOT Rock lath, = 90 a bundle; 4x8 
ck, $! No. 2 box age $i . 
a Tg No. 2 ry 
. 1025 Oakland. 
AND NEW iss EN EN- eycloped.s Britannica with book- ; 
case, $360 «sell for $235 
eash os terms. OR 3-7061, _ 
Evans UXE. 2 GAL, Of. het water . $35, 261 Judson 
alter 4:00. 
ist POOL TABLE GOOD COND: 
motor tan tha atti 
Se a ee _ Roc FE 54-1908. | 
NEW, BULDING, | p0unt idl a ROYAL os WINDOWS | x 
., glass, Fy Sy ge sath 
oe .. bo 
_test Dr, M6 EM 30g i CAR GARAGE. Exc. ~“CGND Move from property, Reas 
DRUMS-—vUsED_ BUT CLEAN serviceable, §4.00 bo 117!     
  
    SOat— HEATER. FIRE lined, Holds 50 ths coal, used 
| 3 WINDOW UNIT COMPLETE, 
__er type faucet, 
v4   
large sise man's wainut 
—— with double doors, $10. Mt 
1 season, $25 with lots of pipe 
MI 6-lé660 
storms & screens. sink, with mia- 
large Mahogany 
dresser Gatiand___Sylvaa 
Lake 
On,   HEATING STOVE. $25 
5980 
\8 ig DUO-THERM OIL HEAT. / 
er 3-6425 
‘Sand, Gravel, Dirt _O8A | FARARESTE CAN 
  | 3.000 YARDS NICK BLACK TOP 
dirt. State tested 8883 Andersoa-+ 
A 54-6600 Ville Rd 
FILL SAND. GRAVEL TOP s0IL 
Cait FE 17-8083 ¥ | 
pave SAND FILL DIRT | BEAUTIFUL COLLIE: 
reasonable, OR 3-2873 
food. Since 1927. 584 
GEAMAD Me ~ PU rn D rs 
| WHITE nats 
_Pet Shop 6 month 6 
RED TICK COON x BUND. 
FE 17-0073 
Howe, Sand & Gravel. OR Wry HEALTHY PARAKERTS <n 
GARDEN ee PROMPT): 
_delivery FE ¢2371 
Shredded Peat Humus jo FE 17-0245 «6 yda 612) FE 54-7666 - 
PROMPT DELIVERY ON BLACK 
dirt, gravel and manure FE 
4 6640- 
PILI SAND 
Ban¢ & grael too — oeek + 
dir. ani manure FE 4664 
Riou TOP opi eann SAND & ane j 
PROCESSED ROAD ‘Ds DaIvEWAT | 
fa pti a S350, = Gravel 
be eer SAND ANU “GRAVEL | 
irt a grevet, trucking | 
Hl end mortar = 
Butiiing Suppliei 
ROAD. GRAVEL DRIV Ew at 
ravei_ cement. grave) 
rE 4-326) Tanner Band & Grasel 
For a SAND GRAVEL, AND. 
fill. FE 
o8B ___ Sporting | Goods 6 
NEW LOW PRICES ON cee 
94-32 Special 
Savage deluxe 22 ornet 
Savage 3030 $43 87 Ithe- 
Moods. full Winchester mode! 
$57.06. - 
$45 #> 
ce pumps 
laced 
Coleman tanterns”” stoves, 
ing bags, sporting goods 
sonite nin 
USE OUR CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY 
‘* ck —— Goods 
“Art Lawson tan “Shop 3 Reb EXPERT GUN anerain wh e m 
— hy ammunition. New and used guts. 
6465 Dixie Highway Pree 
BUCKSKINS TANNED. $3.00; Deer beads mounted 620; Gloves, 
coats, Trees, etc. ion. E. 
W. Venter ait N. road, 
Pint, Mich Pia 
It's 
Your Deal For A Boat At 
pate ie Y- “Ass* 
TES 
BROWNING SW EET 16 
SHOTGUNS 
eM righ Jeoe 
Auburn Meights. 
D BHOT 
    
  
@005 > DRY SLAB ‘WOOD. ue 
for §)0. Delivered, ‘TE 
i Tow STOKER “del. PE 21625, of 
__Hunting Accom. 698 
DEER HUNTERS—MIO Pully tu of] heat. cook- . $13 TON. ; +2286. GERMAN sHEPuERD PUPS. 
| Dacnsnone Fy 
shion | For _Sale Polit . € 
to 8 weeks oid Will pay $43 « dor FE $1541, after 4 
TROPICAL ris if PPLIES 
Pincumbe's, @ Pa Oxford 
A 8-2076 Open Bree. 
ARAKE*TS il cavanias - 
nae Ra Crooks. 
+6519. 
EXx- 
registered, 
Pe a fe 
_wntil eet “Thieols 
ry 72 ey SOOO 
meen > il rer Pa “wok cellent 
000 -" sae 
istered 
YOUNG Unvens, a RO. 
from te- tbs -Mines— — 
oN Rochester Rd pear 
Lakeville Romeo 3103 
| 100 WHITE ROCK ¢A PULLETS, 
ood ones Ready to lay $2 ca 
PE 5-094) 
MUSCOVY DUCKS. LIVE. @e L’ OA 6-2028 ~ 
alive 
POULTRY PICKER — _ ‘trie sealder, Holly 4808. 
0 NEW HAMPSHI MPGHIRE 
Roasters Average te 
EM }-3621 
Me +- ROSE TURKEY AEM. ; ce hi 
  iH 
% "   
     
  
1000 BALES OF 
Ep a as. 
  
    "* Phone FE 2-0263 Ask for Bob Mahan 
MAHAN aqeney yt) Lit ag 
  
  
  
      ome Fosaners ‘ounty, rivileges, 
$338 oer , 
Plants, Trees, ‘Shrubs 70 
Waite. Pir   
A Pik J SPRUCE oo rou A 
Biackhill, Norway and 
Ht gr Aber Loot Concolor. gy 
and M 
  FE soTM PR ell KING BROS, . Your I-H Dealer 
Pontiac Road at Opdyke 
McCORMICE Di - 
Fcaitana ‘& & Son, In Ine. | YOUR AUT RORIEED J. 
SALES 
train, Seote oom 
CORN CRIBS AND CORN cure _— pmol Native trees. _ t Davis ; rh 
eeth west _Orton Vv = ek 
pea Commerce Village on gravel GARDEN TRACTORS 
= bearin: turns /2 M. PF trator complete with 
bts] miles. | ¢0038,| snow plow........ + 919 
. | et, a. OP. tractor, darge tires. com- 
Christmas Trees 70A r aaa 
iis Hu. S:: 26 inch PINE a anaes - cut, regular $196. — 
sale np vergreen : z. 6 
rare oA "Remalee ihe e Rd. Se 3 Py 5) 
~ ow 0, 15 miles no of Pon- 3ER 
3 on 1 mile Open | 922 Mt. Clemens 8t. 0 
Dogs Trained, Boarded 71 7 
poos AND CATs BOARDED & & 
~ trained. On beat. Bu: Ken 
ne 375 8 Telegraph | 
BOARDING, BATHING, & CIP. 
_ding. 794 N. Perry FE 26113 
__Sale Farm Produce 71A eee   
i ened COAL, OPDYKE MAR- 
~ "CORN FOR SALE 
Phone TWinbrook 2-8076, Detroit. 
APPLES & POTATOES. OUT BAL- 
dwin to ist farm north of Clark- 
_ ston Rd a : 
POTATOES $20 PER HUNDRED. 338 W. Silverbell Rd. out Perry. 
BUSHELS CORN, 40009 DUT- 
Rd. FE 54-2977, 
~ APPLES © Glackmore Farms, 1900 Stiver 
Open 1! to & nm Sunday's 
GUARANTEED FRESH FARM 
Ht — to your house, 
¥ 86-7530 300 
Bell, Rochester 
APPLES POPULAR VARIETIES; 
honey, cider, Se ag ot Al 2330 
Clark«ton Rd. Lake Orion, MY 
3-5703_ ee 
For Sale Pets 71C€ 
SAMOYED, MALE, 1 YR. FE 
male, § yrs., AKC. FE 3-404 
REGISTERED COCKER SPANIEL. 
1 year, buff. 
RHESUS MONEY. 
_ OR }   
  
_ male, 
Seumrees COCKER PUPPIES 
FE ¢7213, 
REGISTERED BOXER PUPs, ¢ 
  wer, wep carmen eonot-| Salo Musical Geode LS Sale Household Goods 66 FURNITURE CO 325. ng Ng lk male ers. 8S. Paddock. FE 4-4246. ne mi BS. os : Phone EM 3-88¢T eves. al) after 3:30 p.m 
eusts. Ovod, tendon “soll wise | ST WAYNE GABERT’S_|7 #1 me, patie | CEMENT Slory BaEe coe gs aren vd suite - e - 
oF it ween, in. Biren. Vib SLIGHTLY USED Conn CO conowet | APPLIANCE SPECIALS tures 8. ° 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM B8UITE,| DISHES, BEDDING, LINEN s 
or Phone PE ell, MARTIN SLIDE TROMBONE BX: | Sise ts ‘Ductharn’ oh esi et ce ROOMS SUITE. | Reater and tank PE ¢st00," "| gouble, @rainboard [; = com- il i < 
For Sale Motorcycles 59 ——E irr. ewes, Be .... agiat * goed see isa more RUMMAGE SAL eo Saint VEN. “Vin tube, hair dryer. Cedar posts | ~~~ _ ieee. _ oF. Open ends........ oas ul . & Ele 
GULBRAN N aytag : ood s. Set Nov. 2) OO am | bed. Throw Lee ate 
Fon TARTS a sence on Foun | OURAN SOQ AeUTS| es kent rice’ tae] Fates Co ae ee ee e| omate Solana Ba lite’ aie Coy 337 Be gues. | Soviet Saatacegte SPS) a's SenteScies api: _in | Box TRLEVION. af Mampga-| "fox oe tay pug ce tamer |—"—" SATA P: | . == e ect §=cond: 34 L 7 | 
ee, Eee aioe "| oN Meginaw PR Same | 4 evod ——— Brice tenn ree oe Biceet a Fors Fyre INSULATION 
For Sale Bicycles S9A | "CCOMDIONS, FacTORY Pnices.| | Vitey ‘cise we cheese trem | PIBCH WALNUT BON Glee pies geas| STORM DOORS ng, conor, Gave money. 4 Dre | 22 4, Sogmew OL Sam) Fe est Sonditon, 8100.) grape Com io Bure.| COMB. STORM SASH BOY'S 26 IN. BICYCLE s10.00, s04| (olf W. Huron, desement apt. | gan OP. COUGH, §. MA Chris Panes CALL 3 gad Bed. 8 piece kitchen set.) Awning Type Windows | _Heights Lake Orion. 3 : davenport. ox EM 35718. ‘6 WAL "iia re comoln® TE | seroma ae ee ae| Rios ett tel PARLE Canny eee P| Mir on ‘« ax———|M. A, BENSON BO.’ 267 e — new. rs, FE) Zororo.a Evision, 7 TOR shades. $21.95 value, $5.05. Pae- MYERS ° . condit.on $02 E. Tennyson 6. tadte model. ge tory ireguiars. Use our Christmas | op ame jet — 0 N, Saginaw FE 42631 
SOY's 3° AND GIRL's 96° BIKES | EMALL SPINET PIA é idee concon | Layaway pian, Michigan Pluores-| 5. Also cone to deep NS £ 
ood | cond: $20 . Fe used $328 delivers. Gallagher's, APRONS ew US QUT cont, . Gost OLE sold and : pumps |" soket, good condition, FE +1601. 
_ ; Is R edit” table. EOUs pow RECORD Ri VER 90D 3° GIRLS BIKE, SPinSt PiANO M _Manstieia = = ae rare wn oe x eccordions, Kerosene, heater, Jap cap. stone ¢. eptice to yar. . "LOW PRICES ~~ ena te tr, ot WaTea 1 a 4 KELLY’S HARDWARE rifle and small pool ta’ OR 
Boats & Accessories 60/5 PLar Ct ; VERY Easy afver_ aem-€€ °° > "cen WE COMPRESSORS ” oes | lis a ta ete wet! TTT Soe aber-eury| mine een Care AL e * 
It's ing. Pig TE vasa ot * sie 4 IL 10c 3 imlau’ee We point oder Dries te STEAMER, 6PACE 
Piano AIRING. | Eeny Washer. 50 J) fe sdere one iol Point, CONF’S RENTAL Y D ] _ Call Prank FE tees | Mahogany or walnut beds al Benny Maid vinyl talaid tile SEE” | a5 ‘Gecnard Lane. PE 0-050 ON Our Vea UPRIONT GRAND PIANO. slece si bavguiinat th OOR SHOP aL  gaTiN, waik | 8! BALDWIN 
For A Boat At snobs. furitare x shances, Vist our 2 5 segeee &. Uiwick Suoply FE son. aa |* BM lt ot S| Sale Household Goods 60/ department, | USED WASHER $20 AND UP | HOLLINOGHEAD VARIETY STORE, blower: verh qecd euntonen, Of ~ “cr ty ON’'S Used automatic washers oh &| 7 miles out Baldwin. Armstrong Y 20807 Qybaugns feircuesx SINKS. | 3085 Orchard Lu. R4 Marvor| Sp: Weed ges panes $58 8 0p] Leics, Wend teeth teeO-tes ' CHRISTMAS Lav.awit beautiful 47 model. 666 value, §-801! = basic | Covey “apastevensine-dhahonames | PODS, we a — Wolverine. 
sae iaiengiel Also several 44" aad 06" models | AERCHLT waYTAO wAasMiXG Wi-|  ‘R,B. MUNRO ELECTRIC CO Sportsmen | _Ses as SrtsaayMete, "EE | Sete Pet ees ete ee eet! PLYWOOD | mtP RES =r eee x ON, N UP 
oe ee . m portable, #42, Pr ban. ‘| chairs & 1 blond coffee tabie, Bee us for your BUILDING 
TO BAUGHS 50% Reduction Sale —a———— | pest offer takes, MI 1408 AN Rinds, plain & decorative. Kitch. | MATE ou will save 
LINOLEUM & TILE | SHOP SUBURB Fon ale wu A0O, OMNES | Soe Associate J Dealer! tino 0c. Plastic price AN 4 = ie ead 
We Outland ave FE came | ta (d, barlap, ming 7a. Boe sai Furi SE AUTOMATIC IROWER. | 5d Daten PEL MG | yee’ pees per Me. iaERCORY' Most MOB- aoe ah Armgtr wali We ibe ULL wie A FIRPORCED (COM Carre sean eee oe 0 0 ait e va or —. — ; ' 
Scevery. forma” Base point’ gel *ai'83| atthe a 8,§ Sales ¢ eae VacurM, Cea, S| incson rencea pea ak | Edn ia OO ae GENESEE SALES\_| ore tha’ W tures, 7 630 ‘Aubure Meigbte, § saree ot | _{ayrus. Firat te sence down, ce oor 2101 Dixie Hwy. TWIN BED & SPRING $10 06, STU- ‘ zi? FPIRTY ROG, CEDAR WARD- an ew Tos 8 
ORDER Your Gio, come 014.0, Lounge | chair | Begs of"Gh inde, Sad sizes FOU eonGnr Mab eee: LUMBER Cem outboard . Gavenport @ chair table floor. BOUGHT, Fs aCe 
etal beste, Tee-ose Morary table 96.58, Piast B°: ssosts changed, Turner's, €02 Mt, Clem- BUILDER’ s SUPPLIES] qu, free stead reversed arine $1.50, refrigerator 30.00, Washer and +0801. —o kinds. Oweus $i7.60, Portable washer 6.98, New krrcHEN Casi ‘| gneulation et new tow root. | HEATING — WE SPECIALIZE In MERCURY OUTBOARD a, Ee pe ‘oe OL 20787 Nig fe By sf tng and Cem ™ 7 Fenet 
~-_ daws 615.85; drop “ed space best) ie PRIGERA REFMOERATOR 1 ‘ey Safa hs tar. Rock lath C Byvare ducts oF ve 
Shorty Hook’ rs ‘or & 32080. | see Lake Rd. at Lake tables $10. Furniture of seta. _Beria and cedar. Piy- -—_ ty ol | Auinds. 1) Aubara, byivan Li Lake Villag Ulage. eldtex, ete. | DOUBLE LA Y Toss ee 
BRAND NEW i083 ies MODEL WER = ale pe. Pndey ing room suites, ~ "Store Equipment 668 wintows © Fisdowalls,” dooring Puumting & Seating Suggiics $150. | @ PIECE ROOM SET, 946. ete. tng 
cal’ & rag Broo, FE lll? or | oer Purdy ot Birm Lak ofr and SROP, gg | 48, CU. FT REPRIGERATOR,| gt lower prices see us Dow. Free Pon nia potR AORN a REFRIOERATOR. FURNITURE, 6 blower but ne no compressor. §20./ delivery. sioctric range. good condition. 
ansportation Oftered __ Call FE 32005. AT TRESES AND WOLLY WOOD inc ee Tes lon @ 62 | Vina noon Divino ROOAL | MATTRESSES “AND WOLLY WOOD SOCAL Ge ics CRRAM MACHIEE. | Paul St, Cyr Lomber Co. OR SANDERS, FURNACE TRANSPORTATION PAID TO tigues vingrain carpets, Marble | 03,804 Milberg, 62 Williams, 7E and one Shole ice cream | EMpire 3-231. 6120 Bogie Lake Ra_| fieaners. Gaxland "Post "and, alah California, drive cars. FE ¢6130} top tabie® ere $-0633, eadinets Sacrifice for quick sale. Commerce, Mich. qo 
or FE 39373. Painted, colored giass. Walnut | LINOLEUM, 9x12, $3.95|-7= #1 Pe sanh erage, tl int aod oie eevee PURN v wan GOING nonte aS Gaeute eee my, $4.98 house peint $2.50 gal. Sale Miscellaneous 68 68 PE 46640. _sise_ baby bed, $10 . d_either way. FE $6006. Guia. Gan ba eck’s Linoleum, 183 N. Perry CAIN LEAVING TOWN, 3 Se —— mA TAD He SMALL ist “LUMBER BAR AIN INS" bedroom suites | with & ss TWIN BEDROOM BET, WALNUT: 5-5736, rm Bae mower, miseaiinvous 
2? RABBITS & MUTCHES, enecnl Hesse vettigerates & DEED WauiLTow DRYER. LIKE e SISIGTS sic Ohad “Siehienide ee , 42,000 miles. eg _sell_or wade, +7829 }_ Stove, MT +1006 ee Sua size electric AB. OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. i1x6 Douglas Fir sheathing re 
sWaP NW YouR a Cab ena TES CH DINING ROOM SRT 0 PIECE. ot SUNDAY 10 TO 3 et oes ‘et Se Benkooa TE a Sow "pen! 'Dy rour tapping varie, | | fairaclery pe able, upbaitared | Ctra, Kenmore, eer. Wringer U ER SURPLUS LUMBER | fete tecuum cledoer on cart your . ’ . 
ay ‘Tway f as. Com-| pe & love buffet, used eadt- TS Admiral mahogany con _L MB & MATERIAL aa-tet moder radios, F 
Bernese Mesdwese aw Huron. Urtle: cost $780, sell for Sis TT hia one Otee On >-7008 nd fixttres, youd CAND coat | Mi t16e. sie aa M1 6-1300 __ Open & to 5:30 Except Sundays “pipes ae ae fern ol| and 
Wack (onets you Wave ouse 7 PC LIVING ROOM SUITE. | NECCHI BU PORTABLE EERE | ft §-§ ROOM COLEMAN Of. SPACE coal | “ra parnaces nam ead erty) for late model car & tonic nouns a gaia EN stat $73, 28 tach Will sacrifice at low “price for ADE ee ae sie! 7 rpc OL Zz —— oq onl race piaie og juick sale. PE 56-0156 "HEIGHTS SUPPLY 
ator er anything ef value oe $17.50. 2 sectional 940. Other! _braide. rug 640. EM 33514, ALWAYS 2685 Perry 
bew Crosley Sbeivader t100 00. or & Nn" Case =| Used Trade-in De t. conn el gue coments |S phi Rt he ol rms per week MY 3-3711 SIZED BED . BA a & 
WILL CONSIDER SMALL HOUSE |. 12? Dwight. a We deliver, Gebe “a ere traiter on new ? bedroom eom- | USED REFRIGERATOR. 2. fone e as at low etel- modern bungalow full| lent condition FE 29-1427, Ra. Orchard rom ni Ww. OH — sement. FE $100 aher ¢p. m.| PORTABLE, SEWINO | MACHINE, Ra. Farnilngwon 6-208 daily | Gen Parks, 050.88; 
‘scoditan wat treae FAD 8, S60, SF SOTOMAETIS WATER BOPT: 6:00 to 6:00, Sunday 16:06 to 2:06, O=31 DOU 8; mad 
of. -FE 557200. ener. Rave ail the. sof water | , basemen Fort. “s sOLE SET. FOR BOY can ninaoe month. struct is — = REF 
sidewalk bike or rabbit, aa ious. 7 Ketomate Soft and Typhoon gan’ ee. and cash. OR 3 Water serie. ” sens Walton Bivd. : Co. 135 Branch St. (across| anteed. up. 8 repiace- 
1983 4 -OOR PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN id Plaine. a Porging & Gock-| ment 96 Onkiand Ave. ‘ sedan eo 2, tone, Fadio | remote DINETTE ete 1 Burmeisters et). PR 4-9583. jackaows aaetal es extra. se e these yourself a: save. ° , 
tract ad us om volta hav. oad 4 chairs @ tavle 940.95 value Northern Lumber Co. iad cen cadian aioe ahd i le gg comes | 
W ILL IS; “‘M. BREWER. ba a Laepa oy yey 1983 8197 Cooley Lake Rd. cheap, Write Pontiac Press Box| 4-640 , 
116 Roosevelt Hotel ular colors. Come in, com-| LIVING OM oF SUITE. PIANO.” WE DELIVER PLUMBING SPECIALS So ap ~~ VE SOSY| pare, and be convinced of those | i ee AL SIZES OAS a Tul auto-|82 QAL, £LECTRIC Ww oye TRADE YOUR 1 taeeage, veeuty SS 2 ee et MARKER $38. [5-30 matic electric ignition ofl furnaces BEATER NSTALLED FREE ON gmal}. house ee, equity — Orchard tiED WIN TVS EM 3 35-4650 EM 3996_ and floor furnaces, carburetors | me | 
weil Cnn good ho house trahers. | TABLETOP ELECTRIC” RANOE| dition TYEET, O08 COR: efter 10 a.m. HAIN SAWs-NEW AND USE pares rng cd oll burners, bottle | 3 7 “aoa TR EXCHA with oven clock er, all new | DEEP dans Garden and orehard ae Ln s ttings | "00 UPRIONT, 12 CU. or trailers and cabins. Chin UY = 5 tes aA Eves. is ft. newest and most modern oes. See eee large and smai,| _ PETRO HRAT SERVICE CO SON AYS 10 TILL L TRADE ALNUT ETTE sET. FOUR available : : : Associa , ARNAS } for down payment on « na ehelry end chine cabi-| Value, $248. Sligh’ a? 7 Power mowers, fg gag Ei tee Te x8 ORIEL LUM BING vie hester. MY 3- net, extension table zte7| transit. Terrific value. Michigan inom hues A aa 13038. Open Evenings & Sndays P. M. Pa. oF ELIVER 130 
2 ENGLISH rue “FOR SALE | _Churchill Rd. Fluorescent, 363 Orchard Lake! ecawerg ave. (sori ét 1 300 AMP, WELDER PORTABLE, or trade, 1¢* Admiral combination TV ae Ave ee Rd), Birmingham. Pa. sitawest | 8, 4 new, G00. Mishizen Aust —CEMENT ~ BLOCKS — WILL ALLOW MORE THAN DOWN | 1°” Tabie ~~ tT... aM AND {rl RADIO, ALSO Oo Cece 46009. Time nrayments available. Mer Lake Orion, 2 Phone M pny Immediately delivered 64 Sheffield yment for your old car om ‘$a| TV antenna kit ee redio We tare trade-ins. Ph. PE 2-¢601 or FE 1-7275 re - _OR 37301. WALTON TV Tie Rae Sr TEN DIAMOND | BRIDA Leet. OED ‘REFRIO, STOVES. FUR ___ Russell Lemon 3 LOTS ATE 2.2287 alten NOL erigmal cost ¥ or b blowers, et =r 164 100. Will swap for "Ei cd — ane wat | om « f Wal tie ei” 43.s _08, FE 7-077 ety Westie han ceninsee:| Overhead Garage Doors model car. PE 32-1402. after 5:30. FE re Dutch Paint $1.40 gal.; 49¢ Plastic | 3 GOOD OIL DRUMS AND FRAME, ing Co,, 460 West Huron. Stop & see the m No door with the 
aaL® Wall Tile eo sq. ft; $2.40 s and tubing — see Use OuR TOOLS. DO YOUR OWN Pee rag onesie o more oo __ For Sale Clothing Oo EARLY ARERICAN BRAIDED strongs Inlaid, nee Phone FE 2-1788, after 5:00. prumbing, wiring, repairing. Qom-| side james. ‘Easy ¢ ¢ operate, fully Moorcler. = ee ae — Linoleum ng = * MAH JGNGO GAME, SIMILAR TO| plete stock soil, sewer crock snd | gs ong os Ba sine ite. ot LADY'S COAT OREY. PERSIAN mete wader conveateual. fa alt Tile ze rn “Onis 2 Lincleut chinese checkers. Apply 3715] Crain tile Montcalm Builde Seamer ce ne te 
020. EM Spee ne S| 8 yo one Lneieum Be] _Piitiee W's! 2 Beko | Sippy. tie WAtorialm TR) Sree Bai aes nace i ——— a0 Fg y : adil at ai fotos - Call for free estimates 
WOOL GABARDINE TOP | CoAT. 1 Parkhurst after, 530 Harold's, 140 S. Saginaw ROCK HOUNDS 9 to 6:30. Closed every Thurs. Seine scat, 733 in ints. like new; size DINING ROOM surtE vse | DOUBLE RED PSTAMPS TODAY | Cabechons. mineraittes. mineral &/ OUT OF PAWN SHOT GUNS &@| 370 8. Paddock FE 2-0203 
7 pi fies COATS SIZE i4, GREY |- = see Areseey, 01, 1 Nereee ol | Open Pridey wens See a 0 PM Gone onl catay mie | as Vee HEAT YOUR HOME 
WOOL, CARACAL COLLAR. 620.| $30, PE siete, ONS? “A arene w i YEAns TASKER'’S Oe Be tine on | bute tee eeu Tee ee COLON 818 “BOLE Cons it MUNT2 TELEVI 17 IN. MA-] NY 20 mt condition. § 060.) 63 W. Burcn PE Sezai} if we 20072” that lights tteelf & burns No. 1, NEW, CALL FE 21208 of bal jo ag oe AvTOMaTIC (WASHER ANI AND DRY- 7 DRY- FARM FRESH MEATS |}- FULL SIZE BABY CARRIAGE. tn wel jee lew pilot : en cellent cond ROBOTS eee ee creer snes 35e Ib. 
DEER SKIN, JACKET, | §MA APARTMENT | SIZE ELECTRIC | chi an. Fag aad | Pork ‘reese ”.2000CIIIE 3 8. | rsoweL ex ecrnic— TRAIN —— aewtee ane nen ad ee size, never worn ccota, — ; pad,.reasonable, FE -6624 Spare ribs 4c Ib Large layout 2 complete trains,| eash down, likeral rolaoigg fr. No size KS 14, new, FE 67333. ORNITURE AND TABLECLOTH. 70 ;| Lara . 1 extra locomotive with smoke, | BERVICE CO. 
= pes iggy #@ long t a Also oe a ith OR D183 “ Round “neak fear concuseaey tee lo faa acceee: oe Gaal ena emma yy Exchange 
pelt, of trousers “3390 long. bel nedtOnnard Late,” |0 PC. DINING ROOM SUITE EX: Mote dope occ cc cccccict! Jae Jw. tama ENN: YY Open meanings and Sundays pa H etnies. encelioat ion. | FWIN MAPLE BEDS ection condition. OR 3-2008 pow beet ...... sate, BEACON FLASH CAMERA oe] ALUMINUM DC ceen. Olive 11-3190. with attress cover. c- ne APT SIZE REPRIOERATOR. $50 ay , Ae eg = CASE, REASONABLE, FE 5-0426 +1 en SS en nd se 
Saag a 3. Good 54334. a Pine redwood | ~~ 
Be ee NA ene OPEL ther 4:30 or ell dey Bal. Or OENERAL ELECING, gi. “OPDYKE Mi ARKET | ORE eace alc cones, (Oe Foe rindows B Geers: (nenawoatie, FE) late Walton at Opdyle ELECTRIC HOT WATER HEAT- ey . J > _weil. ATER PUMP, 8 FEW QMACEINAW. i i. Root GAS TANCE ae ae —< RIOERATOR 3" sees Exon " REIOWY fcshatheg er, 40 gal MA 6-217 well, sonverts to deep ail — 
anny goats one cont|@ goo grace mzaten wima| Sis ter Barger #| MucONRE, CRETQHT TAIN A | RCOOY, Focomo.scneey Tay | boast ae oe sect Sizes 18-20. Excellent cond. 96 ea.| blower. 1051 Bendis Economatic | _ °° -| tor $36. FE 23838. : ss 6-1660. PE +0232. excellent condition, 1002 Monice | BEWING MACHINES REBUILT | —heveny TAPE RECORDER — “4° : TRANSITOR HEARING aps, 
ee ae cy Mia word nce. Reason rr P1590, i to's mode levtric with a new)___Like new. FE 27778 COMBINATION DOORS | “tree demonstration. Rule's Drugs, 
x Biragemo Rea seget wart | ied iz gad Ra tant 5, CORE OSES OVER ene: we me sem | Rea eae r KECK “asin. Instruction 63A| {2s home “ing uite Fremont | Ail MAKES REPAIRED WOULD LIKE TO SELL § Room 32x60" W. Pine BI¢88 on cabinet. 20x30 FEES 
NEW CONSOLE PLANO 3° BIOR. Pa call aa 21.8, WATER Oe Pe otegn | PE £3087 ou heater, lke new. | aoa OFF UN STORM SASH Mipedias and io. boees ry wore a8 direct. blow a ———— me: ates —— edge. Also 10 books of children’s 
aeeesie cues adeaeen ton a Nang MATTRESS. AND AUTOMATIC WASHERS po ALL SIZES. BLAYLOCK classics, PH 21039. _ Nationally known. Our stove $35. Giddings ra. FE| $18 & up ringer & Spin vA—___________| COAL & BUILDING SUPPLY CO! |8TEEL SCAFFOOD _WHEELBAR- 
Versary special. Limited 44740. . yy 7: seas aw we ees ee ieee rate BTU.|81 Orchard Lake Ave, FE }-7101 row. For information call EM - ~ 2 f a 
1 Michigan. Gallagher Pate eS ee . BA] chrome _fixsares, . tatiet, &. Ovt | _ 206_H,_ Paddock ‘FE eine BABY SCALES. RATHINETTE fa METAL {LATHE MOTOR STUDENT ~ | table. buttet Toke 81 on. $19 apt sive wash bowls $8 Twa|CHICAGO ROLLER SKATES | firoller, toilet seat Very reas:| ized. Duo-Therm § a agelmggar ce nae snap a Hi ental rug, a poe ie hs agi trailer, furnished complete heh , oad ke peter sine a bg Vista St, Clark war iacks OM deen os Ler : 
Brand can ¢ back $126.00. Beds—bunk beds, sprin ases and «tops inclu Like $ = a al. tanks 5 A 56-7878 nets, trombones. cornea ang alte] aay MI) chairs, tables, lamps at dergein | few. FE 5-190. VACUUM SWEFPER. $10. sEW- Go, ine by C HOTPOINT RANGE, POLLY a AUTO GAS Watee Suarens [70S WSS Seeree » ott. ing machine stand, $7: 12° plane, 
. bottle & natural gas stoves Edi id lines $89 5« 5 2 overcoats, size 44, $5; 
bio ing. Poa barner "geet cn, only] gio ‘ } ond Fuel oil, ae a weed wattr's surpies = = - 900. Slightly marrea eat wont _ riding breeches, $3.50. 
— De, Ditto ttwy, bout ot Dequindre ‘at 3 »” Mie, “Spen ‘Sunday Sooty, 66) teenie tabnee Mite | t Sith wood Ginioe DOORS, 4 braid . ere , 
Ba . etuge motel, caly 80. Drerwe Plains, Open 7 days CHECK PROTECTOR, $10, ‘con Practescent, 393 Orchard Sar Rss with a ome 
ie - a aa . y Ee 6 a 
800 REGISTERED eae 2 PUPPiEs }- 5 ARD! 
cer pire Seems * ent, 
tor Dane Wighway MA 1878" 
i Maw Guan 8. SAWS. $199.50 AND 
- demonstration. MY 
“ONE MAN CHAIN SAWS 
& USED Stop in for a demonstration, time 
Payments available. Miller's Gar- 
Lawn ut 1 8. 
of 14 Mile) (North __Birmingham. Phone MI 4-6009. — 
Auction Sales 77 
i. oon belly BILL eee 
an auc enywhere, Of- 
ft 63¢ Lapeer.   
= pusgheld geste of the v Joba 
PF Titus al 235 Bancroh street 
re Imlay City ene 
AM. on Sat.. November Mist. 
pieces c 
complete of fu 
hes. proprietor, 
a anne 
~ EHOUSE CLEAR ANCE WEDMEnoAT NOV 25, 7.00 P.M, 
HOWELL LIVESTOCK AUCTION 
Power electric saws, drills, haré- 
Ware, tools, socket sets ond Paul Hillman, 
sets, 
rede of other 
much needed items. 
COVERTONE eto” 
FREE Lay ey eS 
TERMS 
Ed Gottchaik, on 
SATURDAY NOV 21, AT 3 P 
Compiete furnistings ter 
  standing stalls. Acres of 
wooded trail, . 
kloms MI = 
eattic, A. 
_Fianst Farm, ho oer Wanted Livestock 74 
ae       
        
anes 
  
   
    agg — YY = = meee - te Sener Geb et eiper cee + aca eal emai ‘ea , ie 
= FORTY ar een THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1054 -   
  | ne ext election we ran have forwad- ° | day ‘that he played the recotd of | billfold although they had wy 
'B I ue Ey ed Wife lit incessantly, \ | married more than 20 years, ; ee 
And Who Says : Truman Mim | tooking men in eereer 
| |-rruman apperehiiy bad enter Not. Entranced |. 7 cart svaried her $40) Dr. Haughey sid ealeting “That Plumpness 
Is So Harmful? ~~ PAILADELPHIA (n—Her excess ‘ON White Case weight may have helped save the | 
life of a 45-year-old woman who! PONTIAC’S OLDEST 
Authorized Factory Service tor 15 Different Manufacturers 
BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE | monthly support for herself and] poetry and records was his way | 
the two children. Dr. Haughey | of life. 
gets possession of his model train, | 
LOS ANGELES (#—The Song | his auto, surgical instruments and| Among the New Zealand Maoris, 
Beautiful Brown eyes’ was os fiers ae of records and poetry. la vittage maiden performs _ the | 
much for blue-eyed —_Mrs._Ruth! Mrs. Haughey, 47, said he even/ task ef seeing that no human | | pated that some in the audie nee | 
| would expect him to say something} by ‘Brown Eyes’ 
| stronger on the White eontreversy: 
}. But as he left the banquet room, | .. 
he saw a newsman at a te lephone. |   
Speaks to Young Dems. 
      fell 13 stories from a hotel win-} = $ THe smiled, put his hands on his! thed the children ~ sineine ging the! shadow defiles the food of the to- | dow, Jefferson Hospital physicians | Without Commenting ON | hips. and said | Haughey and she divorced Dr Dell | “Brown Eyes” song and that he | hunga priest or doctor, by ‘| 3149 W. Huron FE 4-5791 
atts thats Ha! I fooled you, didn't 1?” | Haughey on her te stimony yester- | carried “lovesick poetry" in his! over it. ; Issue Further 7 aaah say. That, plus the 
skylight broke her fall and she         
landed in a sitting position. 
Staff doctors said Mrs.. Betty 
Green Kaskin's plumpness cush- 
joned the shock. And while in a 
sitting position, they explained, the 
body is best able to diffuse shock. 
The woman, who js reported re 
covering from the fall Nov. 15 By CLARENCE A, JOHNSON 
KANSAS CITY W—Harry S. Tru 
man had the time, the place and 
the audience last night to add ver 
bal fire to the Harry Dexter White 
controversy, but he didn't 
Thus it was the former Presi 
dent stuck to his oft-repeated state-_ 
  OPEN TOMORROW NIGHT ‘til 9 P. M. --- TERRIFIC 
  . suffered a number of cracked ver-' ments he would have no more 
     
   
         
     
    
   
      
            tebrae, broken ribs, a torn kidney comment to make in the blistering 
and oe fractures of the crossfire of charges arising from 
right leg the issue 
~~ ee He spoke briefly to about 350 
mbers of the Jackson County 
GA RGLE Young Democrats, Inc ata din- | 
. er meeting. They cheered him 
He smiled, said he was hapgy to 
be there 
ASPIRIN Once he referred to the “contro || 
| Versys this week’ and then read 
i from several of the telegrams he 
: 70 had received after his speech Mone! 
~~ 7 i ROEBUCK AND CO. . 
SORE That were wt nohe rephed to T r Ni Wee Radia charges of Any. ¢ Brownell omor ow g n . 
° tthat he kept the late Hlarry Dex- eee 
FEEL BETTER FAST! I te r White Nee te Lan service e e ‘ _ j 
'when he knew him to be a Com 
me Limited Quantities! Sorry 0 att aeeienebeamaees . : One of the telegrams, he—said,t tf = s 
’ . read } F 
DON T DELAY. ee | (ive vem hell? Harry. The No Phone Order C O é 
newspapers need the money.” Ss or . ; ‘ Ss 
  ORDER NOW! 
_ | ) PEED AVS > o 
    Farlier, in his off-the-cuff speec h 
he had said the Democratic party 
has “no outlet for facts in this} 
| country, with 90 per-cent of the} 
| newspapers against it.” 
The former President also told 
| the Democrats: 
‘Since the time of Jeffersen the 
people have tried to keep the gov- 
ernment out of the hands of spe- | 
cial privilege, The Democrats al- 
ways have tried to do this, but we | 
| didn't sueceed very well last year.’ 
“What we need to do is to set 
our house in order here at home, | 
and w® must have a_ vigorous ; 
Democratic organization to pre-| 
sent the facts to the people of the 
United : States. If we do, after” the   
  vom a sows 
FoR FAST DEtivery, Cath 
AND Fuel & Paint Co. 
436 Orchard 
Lake Ave. 
Phone FE 5-6159         
  
      
    
              
   
     
   
     Rubber Basketball Wide Selection of Plaids Made of Resilient Wool Outwears Leather Every Time Built-In Radionet Antenna Long-Wearing Charmode Nylon New Beautiful Shades 
Lag 1.24 Regularly 119 JZ ¢ Reg. 195 2.99 Reg 1895 1695 Reg. 198 1.44 Regularly 150 QT ¢ Pr. Chee re ‘nea ’ 1 ~ biuagins ] « - ~ > 
pet to we , ve . arta, A te ches: la nq Takes _ = ” ' “ i -i "B ae oneal ~ betes bg 1S si hal ee pe as , a . ing ks : € 1cOse easy-to-wash white ny } i] Purple nylons On sale 
: or nm a oe : ; IN ESAS: F:own piast Saturday lon All size Shop from 6 9 9 on Limit 2 pr. each. Shep at Sea r sale Sat. nig é hou Save 6to9 pm. Save now! 
Women's Access.—Main Floor Floor Covering—2nd Floor Sports Dep|—Main Basement Radio-TV Dept.—Maia Floor Corset Dept.—Second Floor Hosiery Dept.—Main Floor 
' a6 OPEN STO: OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS UNTIL XMAS A 124.30 OPEN STOCK 
VALUE... 
Turpentine 
at a 87 z3 Rayon and Wool Scarfs Pile Scatter Rugs Kitchen Radios Circular-Stitch Bra First Quality Nylons 
  Reg. 
    
  
     
       : Ls irs 
Paint Dept—Main Basement 
o ' Metal Skirt 
Racks      
        
                    
  
Clopay Draperies 
  Sleeping Bags Dunlap Drill Set 
  Reg. 79 yvil i eans j he _ Lightweight Cotton Knit Bo le Denim J : Expensive-Looking Plastic Flannel Pajamas 5 3¢ 1. 44 With 5 High Speed Drill Bits os Sanforised Max. Shrinkage 1°, Assorted Cotton Prints Reg. 1.98 Sexe Fic Reg. 1685 = 3, 99 ~ Reg. 1.69 1.39 iia 99¢ Reg. 1.98 1.69 For x C ton kr t shay ie with Can drive |4-in. bits in steel, ‘ hed Lovely floral assorted pattern i ° e sk ited culty Pastels. One size. 1.-in. bits in wood. With steel Strong sn Snes silk ra wear Plastic draperies give years of Piping trim, convertible collar: op from 6 t pm. onl case. 22-5 Saturday night <!Pper Steep = are service. Save! Special 3 hour Sizes 4, 6 8 At Sears. On : 5 only. 3-Hours, 6 to 9 pm On sale trom 6 to 9 pr sale sale from 6 to 9 pm. Saturday! 
Notions Dept.—Main Floor Infants’ Dept.—Main Floor Hardware—Main Basement Boyswear alien Floor Curtain Dept—Main Floor Infants Dept.—Maie Floor 
  
    These Specials on Sale Saturday-6 to 9 P.M. Only 
    
             
          
   
        
         
     
    
        Win Rd NT 
WITT = 
—S or 
me 
Fees eeebi Est! MM 
ft j Vit Ks 
4h Yj 
¢ 
Bi ws 
M ETHANOL: ANT! RUST 
ANTI: FREEZE Di 
A rich, glowing, beevily 
sliverpleted trey with en 
Mi, , 
PX eat pine 
(thane 
f seeree MIN IVAN 
  MN WM iva) 
      
  TUE TTY, ae 
  fi     
Hand Warmers Wood Stepstools Cotton Work Socks 4,Unit Freight 
       Anti-Freeze Warm-Up Jackets Methanol Type, Anti-Rust Fold. Compactly for Storage Comfortable and Long Wearing Engine Clangs, Sparks! Striped Knit Trim With Pluid. Extra’B Bag urner, 
Reg. 98c a 9 77e Gal. Reg. 1.45 . 97¢ 2 pr. $1 4 Pr. 96<¢ Reg. 2.98 2.19 Reg, 10.98 8.88 Reg. 2.24 1.88 
Pure methanol, with rust in- Ideal for } anging rtains, The buy of a lifetime for com Ww it fatc I e | m 1 Tust dea! fe h i un i 1y 1 lifetime for com- Vind~it up. Watch it whizz All woot. Snap fastener front Uses no flame bes ; hibiter. ce al ‘weather cleaning an id other househol id fort, style and quality. Seam- cround the track, pulling 3cars. with raglan shoulders. Small, even WEAN too ss oe oe ec ion. -hours_only 6 to t sks. 2-1. high ns tlie 3- less. Slack Jength Speci al Includes a track layout. On medium, large, extra large. Sat. hours Fits i ee = “ F 3 es at Se i hours! 6 to9 pm! Save! s-hour sale! Sat. night only! sale 3 hours only! night only! Shop at Sears! nel bag “Dhours onty! Eavel” uto Accessories Dept. Paint Dept.—Mai t Men's Furnishing Dept. i ‘S| , i ae —Perry St. Basemeni— ° * sia Somomes —Main Floor— . Nay Ceptaatiele $70se Men * fala posed wae spat Dep cin Besoment 
    
  
    
    06 Teaspoons 2 Serving Spoons 2 — =| 8 Soup Spoons 1 Butter Knife ! in your cheice of 5 lovely | t © Knives 1 Seger Spoon 1 Community patterns... | aa 8 Forks 1 Gravy Lede ! —_ 
© Salad Forte 1 Cold Mont 87’: 
1 Piared Serving Spoon | ateren | | Se ae al é }   
   Electric Percolator 
Fast. Brews Up to 4 Cups Lace Tablecloths 
70x90-Inch, Popular Ecru Enamel Roasters 
Includes Aluminum Foil *TRADE-MARK OF ONEIDA LTD. 
Open Friday Evening to 9 24-In. Baby Doll Has Rubber Skin, Arms. Legs Elastic Leg Briefs Brazil Nut Fudge 9 P. M. 
For Long. Luxurious Wear Topped With Crunchy Nuts 
  . Reg. 79c ¢ Reg. 4.77 5 sence ae Ming ne oa 66 2.98 ney. 990 7 Reg. 298 | AG Reg. 9 = Q for $] Reg. te = 9 olkk “4 un wl or 7-pound  Plastie head; soft, stuffed body: Resembles real Italian lace! Makes good coffee better! Pol R i i : ou ‘ ] i - unproof acetate tricot trim- Rich milk chocolate h 
CREDIT Bix 5S 13 tela Shop irom 6 '0 apo nl iy! reseed. a Tome cotton lace table- ished aluminum body. med with lovely embroidered lizing home-made hoor gps Som. shoul Rand ct Coc SS oe eae CS ears cloth. | Picot trim. White, blue handle. Similar. On sale 3- sheer. S,M,L Special Shour home a pound or more Sho et Ne Extre p irs : trim. 3 hours only! hours! 6 to 9 pm! sale! 6 to 9 pm! from 6 to 9 pm. Save! ° Housewares Dept. 
—Main Basemen!— Electrical Department 
—Main Basemenj— 
OY S2eiacion pucrantted oc you monty back SENDS 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 54171 Toy Dept.—Main Basement! Linen Dept—Main Floor Candy Dept.—Main Floor fe we Lingerie Dept.—Main Floor 
17 N. Saginaw St. Cost