— Ss Bes ie, See Ee MPO Re pe prose Re ee es ee ee yw f © etectoe onde, : “4 c y / holy ° : mS . , . “a ‘ .. ‘ : : . . ; ‘ The Weather | * i . Thursday: Fair oe : .. - —<. . ; Details page two , ~ ‘ bid ’ 112th YEAR *k** * 7 ABOOCIATED PF: Ess UNITED PRESS New Ponti AL NEWS BERVICE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1954—42 PAGES Ready for Public PRESENTING THE 1955 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF CUSTOM CATALINA + ~ Parmenter in Jail Here, ~ Awaits Court Appearance Control of Both Houses at Stake By LYLE C. WILSON WASHINGTON (UP)—Thirty- 37 Senators, 432 Congressmen to Be Named Nov. 2 ’ The party holding the speak- ership and the committee chair- against Repoblican organization of the Senate in January, 1953, | One of the five, Edgar A. Brown, is opposed in South Car- V-8 Engine, Showin Racy Lines, Lower Bodies Featured - seven senators and 432 members but he has announced that: he | will vote next January with the | manships of Congress possesses |olina by another Democrat, J. tremendous powers. |Strom Thurmond, a_ write-in, of the House of Representatives) nomocrats on organization of the | will be elected in less than one| Senate of the 84th Congress. Many Engineering Firsts Those officials can make or | Conservative, candidate. _Appearing worried and dejected, Eugene A. Par- break a legislative program; Of the 32 remaining contested menter, 54, waited in his Oakland County Jail cell ~ More Work Aid + today to be arraigned on charge. The former stockbroker a larceny. by conversion for the W. H. Protiva Co. here is accused of misappropriating $175,000 in com- pany funds over a year ago. He was arrested in Okla- homa City Monday and returned here last night by Pontiac Police Chief Herbert W. Straley. 7 | GOP Promises Secretary Mitchell | Pledges ‘Any Action Necessary’ in Talk WASHINGTON \# — Secretary of Labor Mitchell has pledged “any government action neces- sary” to boost employment and | living standards, carrying out) the “prosperity without war’’ | theme to which the Republicans have pitched their campaign to win control of the next Congress. Following President Eisenhow- er's lead, Mitchell told a nation- wide television and radio audience last night that 1954 has been “the most prosperous peacetime year in our history.” He lashed out at “‘politicians trying to get your vote by dis- torting facts and - trying to scare you.” He said that while there was some prosperity dur- ing the 20 years pf Democratic administrations, “it was built on the suffering and tragedy ot two wars.” | The Eisenhower administration | Interviewed in his cell this morning, the bespec- tacled suspect whose gray- ing hair was cropped short, declined to make further statements until he has obtained a legal counsel. Asked about the suicide note he sent his wife, Clara, after he left Pontiac, Parmenter said: “I really intended to drown myself in the lake but I guess I'm a coward.” Parmenter, object of a state- wide manhunt after he disap- peared during an audit of his Pictures, Page 2 - books, said earlier that he flew his private plane from Pontiac Municipal Airport to his cottage on Crystal Lake near Frankfort. The suicide note saying “my bedy will be found in the lake”’ was sent from there, he said. Denying reports that the sum he took was $175,000, the suspect said ‘“‘you don’t know the half of it’ when asked about alleged “high living’ on the stolen funds, Straley and Capt. Clark M. Wheaton, chief of detectives, said Parmenter appeared more in- terested in the looks of the new Pontiac car than anything else during the motor trip from Wil- low Run last night. week (on Nov. 2) to complete the membership of the 84th -Con- gress. Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, can House members were elected | ernor, Edmund §. Muskie. Democrats may win control of | The expiring 83rd Congress was elected with President Ejisen- hower who ran far ahead of his Congressional ticket. At the opening of the 83rd Congress in January, 1953, Republicans had | merely courtesy control in the | Senate and a small actual mar- gin in the House. The division was: Senate: Republicans 48, Democrats 47, Independent 1. Hoase: Republicans 221, Democrats 212, Independent 1, vacant 1. Democrats 212, Independent 1, vacant 4. Independent Senator Wayne Morse of Oregon did not vote MSC Takes on Oxford EAST LANSING (UP) — Stu- dents from Michigan State Col- lege and’ Oxford University, both the House and Senate. Democrats, therefore, need pick up. only. two Senate seats to obtain an organizational ma- jority of 49. They need six more House seats for an organizational Republican, and three Republi- | majority in the 84th Congress. By organization is meant the in Maine last September. Maine) ejection of the speaker in the | also elected a Democratic gov- | tiouse and the president pro |tempore in the Senate and aill| The or-|2, 15 are now held by Republi-| cratic candidates for the House concensus seems to be that the | tees. Early Repor Collected So Far tor United Fund Early figures announced today at the Pontiac Area United Fund report luncheon indicate over $300,000 has been contributed to-| ward the $525,823 goal with seven days remaining in the drive. Hazen Atkins, industrial di- vision chairman, gave $295,080 as the total so far for 11 in- dustries in the Pontiac Manu- GM Profits Up as Taxes Drop 9-Months $585 Million, Lower Volume Earnings With NEW YORK (AP)—Lower tax | fell from a wall and hit him on | rates enabled General Motors whether it be offered by a presi- or an opposition president. Regardless of the outcome of next week's election, Vice President Richard M. Nixon Ot the 37 Senate seats up Nov. facturers’ Asan. including the | General Motors’ plants and the | General Motors Corp. gift of $100,000. |" Returns from the Commercial |} and Geographical Divisions were | slated for announcement later to the over 200 campaign workers | gathered in the Elks Temple. | Robert S. Nelson, chairman for GOP Speaker Hit on Head by Ike Portrait PITTSBURGH (AP)—Atty. H |D.-Hirsh told a Republican rally |here last night that the, GOP isn’t dead — “‘but merely hiber- i nating.”’ | At that precise moment a big | picture of President Eisenhower the head. dent- of their own - political faith need to win 20 to come up with |Senate seats, the Democrats |a bare majority of 49 in the 84th | Congress. But with Morse’s help | they could win only 19 and still | organize the Senate. The Re- |publicans require 14 victories among the 32 contests to hold | Senate ‘control. | There are 71 unopposed Demo- Incorporated in Cars Completely Redesigned By ROBERT B. TARR Pontiac Press Managing Editor Pontiac Motor Division today reveals engineering and styling details of the all-new, more powerful cars with which it expects-to dominate the medium price market in the coming year—the 1955 Star Chief and the Chieftains. ” Powered by a new overhead valve V-8 engine, the industries not in the Pontiac cars have more engineering changes than any model since Pontiac was first produced in 1926. Stylewise the new bodies with law, streamlined silhouettes incor- porate features of Pontiac's “dream cars,” the Bonne- ville Special and the Parisienne. Across the nation the public will see the new cars Manufacturers’ Assn., reported that the firm and employes of | Industrial Caterers have exceeded their quota with donations of $1,287. Davison’s Company and employe gifts from the Steel Door Corp. and | Superior Steel Industries have | | also gone over the top, said | | Nelson, Steel Door contributing $500 and Superior, $292. | | Expenses for the luncheon} | were paid by the Manufacturers’ | Assn. ; Parties Dispute Ike's Influence Last-Minute Campaign on display in dealer showrooms Friday and Saturday. Here, a prevue of the cars will be held at the Pontiac Retail Store, Mill St. at Mt. Clemens, Thursday evening from 7 to 9, preceding the official public introduction Friday and Saturday. Outstanding featu®e of the new line is the 180- horsepower V-8 engine, which incorporates many de- sign innovations that engineers say have produced a power plant of striking performance and economy. Tests indicate, Pontiac engineers say, the Strato- Streak V-8 will be the most economical V-8 on the market. . | With announcement of | . the new models Robert M. Marilyn Goes Critchfield, general man-| a GM vice president said: fo Court Today “Our designers have cre- ager4{ Pontiac Motor and ated an exciting combina-| Star Divorcing Joe, — = | | auty, d , has brought about peace and in- | England, will debate the United |. to boost its profits in the| As the crowd roared, Hirsh | tion of beauty, safety and Hopes to Marry Again The suspect, whose . $30,000 comfort. creasingly prosperous times and is working for further economic | improvement, he said. “We are looking forward to | more jobs, more production, and | a higher standard of living for | Birmingham home and other as- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) on the MSC campus, it was an- nounced today. States Far East policy Thursday 14+ nine months this year —| paused a moment, touched his | despite a 9 per cent drop in the | head and déclared: company’s sales. : | “I don’t know who I'd rather Cheers GOP, but Dems Point to Trend } “Improved frames and suspen- sion provide unbelievable com- | Someday HOLLYWOOD (UP) — Marilyn Examination Urged _ : | Net earnings for the period | climbed to 585 million dollars, the big auto maker reported yester- | be hit-on the head by than Presi- WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi- | dent: Eisenhower.” | dent Eisenhower was credited to- *. |day with making some headway | Monroe is in court to divorce Joe DiMaggio today, but she revealed she’s not sour on another mar- fort and driving ease. The new Strato-Streak V-8 engine will set roy . . a ry , s standards of performance a . all Americans,” he said. WwW T ht C day. Li : ( | d ‘for Republican candidates but "“ * , ‘Tiage because “I still want a “We Republicans are — | ants 1g =} g ontro This was equal to $6.58 0 ving ost: ngex |there was disagreement as to #4 economy. | baby.” ted and a ‘e ratte the | - i : share, It. compared With a net . |whether his late burst of cam-| In the 1955 Pontiac line are: Hollywood's Grade-A glamour people of the United States pros | ff H L million, or $5.08 a sha Sh $| h p paigning will succeed in electing; he Star Chief jes, 219 | Sirl won't say whether she'll tell perous and to take nage Ge mand | Or unting ICe€Nnses ean first fh iemtiie ee Ows 11g I rop a GOP Congress next Tuesday. inches faae on ag inch | 2! in court as to why her cele- ment action necessary to expand GTON (INS)—The fed- | . ; : brat i employment and —— = — Pontiac Police Capt. Clark M. Wheaton today de- y anpile a rapes e bureau of ise statistics | srea aescia spate on ne eran ou Sate 00 walk tee figure ice a tt pr ge tandard of living for a , “ or ine mor year ' sightetet i, ‘ eftal an “ a higher ~rcagary alg anh y tig plored the state’s regulation of hunters who “engage o> y sold. $7,219,000,000 | “*Y* the Detroit area consumer | President's appearances — which Chieftain 860; each 203 inches |®° into the “he didn’t like my people in the sport with a deadly weapon without first pass-|,_ aeade. Lat a awe level may be expanded on a flying trip | tong on a 122 inch wheelbase. | Spaghetti cooking” routine. coats venti Parag ing a required examination as for driver's license.” $7,931,000,000. That was GM's | esate the ou remari it | late par hareealiPa helped to} 1, at 12 body styles are of-| But in her first interview = 4 = ' ’ | sti t teres’ congres ’ Bt) i ay es Mitchell's follow-up appeared | Pointing to latest reports of hunting accidents and jrecord year. dropped three tenths of a per | oat Cua _ fered this year by Pontiac. so the sonar Marit mn aid she designed as a one-two counter- | fatalities, Wheaton said, “Until hunters are Taxes—both foreign and do- | cent to the lowest point since last The Custom Star Chief model jones « - vty losin! So The hopes some day to remarry. punch against frequent Demo | hy state law to undergo a complete‘examinatioti, we're | stc—tell from last year's | April. The Detroit decline was | ae cadestane, {1% available in four-door sedan) i. f GOP leaders to undertake cratic campaign claims that i ti havi a ” $1,006,000,000 to $614,000,000. slightly more than the nationwide roms to and Catalina; the Deluxe Star Of course, I'm not thinking the Republican administration go ng to continue ha ng many mishaps each year. The stockholders report, issued average—half of one per cent. a barnstorming trip into six or Chief in four-door sedan and con- about anything like that now,” (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8)|_ As it is, he explained,+ by Harlow H. Curtice, president,| Secretary of Labor James| Seven states late this week, | vertibie. . | she said with a weary laugh. Clearing, Cooler Weather Outlook Clearing and much cooler weather tonight is the forecast for the Pontiac area. The US. Weather Bureau says there will be fair skies tomorrow with little change in temperature. Low tonight is expected to be 34-38, high Thursday 52-56. Tuesday's low was 51, high 62. Today in downtown Pontiac the thermometer registered 55 at 6 am., fell to 41 degrees at 1 o'clock and stood at 43 at 1 p.m. hunters obtain licenses by and Alfred P. Sloan Jr., board | Mitchell says take-home pay was merely paying a fee over the counter and “that’s the only requirement.” He blamed the state for the numerous deaths to hunters each year, “because it has failed to draw up laws governing the sport. ‘Hundreds of hunters die each year because they don’t know the proper handling of their guns. They should be made to take tests and no one under 17 years of age should be allowed to hunt. There have been too many kids killed and hurt with guns they shouldn’t be allowed to handle,” he added. Wheaton also noted that the ing but silly. The- state should revoke such person’s license def- initely.”’ The state conservation depart- ment only should be -empowered to issue licenses, and then only after a strict test has been given an applicant, he concludes. ~ chairman, said sales were at an | higher in September than in any “impressive level’ in the third September since the end of World quarter of this year despite cur- | War II. tailment of passenger car opera- tions due to the model change U.S. Top Homemaker over. Introduction of 1955 models this’ Will Be Selected fall will boost passenger car sales for the year close to last year’s total, the report said. ‘GM's civilian ' products sales were off 6 per cent, its military items 24 per cent. Car and truck sales were down 9 per cent, to 2,600,469 units. GM said its share of the U.S. and Canadian tax auto market may announce his decision at a news conference today, his first here since Aug, 17. There was speculation such a trip would include Detroit, Louis- ville, Ky.; Waterloo, Iowa; Min- neapolis, Boston and Wilmington, Del., and possibly a stop in Ohio. All those states have close Senate races. Democrats did not. seriously dispute Republican. claims that the President is making votes for his party’s Senate and House candidates. But they did contend Eisenhower's late campaigning is not of sufficient. weight to over- Thé Chieftain 870 body styles | include the Catalina Coupe, two and four-door sedans, and four- door station wagons; the Chief- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) In Today's Press . | “But I hope to marry again. I still want to have a baby. “I'm not dating anybody and | have no plans to. I've kept away | from everybody. After this pic- |ture is finished I just want to take a rest. Maybe out of town.” Marilyn has a day off from the Birmingham — .....5..-s0seceeees 2 |“Seven Year Itch" set at 20th Canter, nadie IIIT «| Century-Fox Studio to go to — gr megs seetesetecsecnsees BTy | Santa Monica Court with at- Geenty News... ccclilllis | torney Jerry Giesler to explain Winks .........ssceseseeeeess & | to the judge why she wants a come what they call a general Democratic trend, TROGAEED . ccs ccccccccescesucvaus TV & Radia Programs. .......... a Wetnem, Bert. cesscscsrveesvcessa Want Ads.........36, 37, 38, 38; 48 Women's Pages.......++. 22 thre 27 divorce. Giesler said her testi- tional.” mony would be “nothing excep._ aaa dialled tiene EN op TER ee IM FP hese Judge Sets Aside Verdict in School Bleacher Case A $45,000 damage verdict against | the Wom@'s Assn.,” of which she the Birmingham School District's president . * 8 Was wet aside yesterday by Oak- Jacques (Jack) Van't Groene- land County Circuit Court Judge wout, whose last volunteer as- H. Russel Holland. A jury had awarded the sum last June 19 to Dr. Maurice Rich- ards of Royal Oak for injuries received when bleachers collapsed at a Birmingham High School football game in 148. After suffering leg injuries in the accident, the doctor started a $200,000 damage suit against the Atlas Bleacher Co. of Detroit and the school district.-The action against the, bleacher firm was dis missed during tria! proceedings ’ Richard's only recourse now is an appeal to the Michigan Supreme Court Judge Holland yesterday ruled that the school district did have | government immunity from suit in the accident. His opinion was on a motion by the school dis- trict asking a ruling of “no cause for action notwithstanding the verdict of the jury.” | “This court is compelled,” said Holland, “under the law and facts here involved, to conclude that this accident occurred while the de- fendant school district was per- signment with the Boy Scouts of America was as Scoutmaster ef Troops 4 and 9 in Southfield Township, has joined the Detroit 1955 Pontiac Models Will Go on Display (Continued From Page One) ‘tain 860 comes in two and four- League has reported its opinion | door’sedans and two and four-door station wagons. . ’ The new cars are lower by al most three inches. Other new features of the ‘55 cars include 1.—Wide range of modern col- ors and Vogue two-toning; Area Council staff, it was an- nounced yesterday by Scout Ex- ecutive Amos Shields. increased glass area; The former Holland World War 4.—Functional jewel-like instru. II underground member lives at| Ment panel; 26540 Lahser Rd., Southfield Town- 5.—12-volt electrical, system; ship. with is wife and four chil- 6.—Newly designed frame; dren Born in California of Dutch 3.—New vertical king-pin front suspension; . styling; 3.—Panoramic windshield with parents. Van't Groenewout was | taken to the Far Fast as a small 4.—Larger brakes. boy. where he started his scouting | In the new bodies the front end activities in Singapore and con- aceentuat aSSIV é tinued it in Holland, advancing in | impact ld bl pole seein a ilaaiakts ; : all ——, . modern appearance of a jet plane | air scoop.. The headlamps display Supper will be served to-families|a bold new treatment with futur- jof the First Baptist Church at 7 | istie air crescents above them. tonight, prior to the 7:45 Bible In-' Twin silver streaks. swept back stitute study, “Christian Certainty | from the radiator grille to the of Victory” will be the theme used cowl-wide air intake. in both the adult and children’s; The silver streak motif is con- classes by the Rev. Emil Kontz tinued with chrome streaks that and the Rev. Robert Wilkie. run along the crown of each rear fender fin and terminate at the massive tail lamps. At the rear 2.—More exquisite interior | f THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1954 ‘Candidates’ Qualitications Rated by Citizens League | The Oakland County Citizens, placed over William G. Lambros (D) im District 3, with Theedore on qualifications of 28 candidates | to be voted on by county residents | a vy New 9 : ‘ | In District 5, t eague rates oe ie 2 election. “a \Vernald E. Horn (R) over Michael andidates are rated.’ the» Cox (D), while in District 6 league's committee said. “regard | waite c (D) i less of whether they belong to| r T. McMahon s placed either the Republican or Demo |cratic party, being judged solely \on their qualifications for office."’ The ratings with party affiliations in parenthesis, follow: . For U. 8. Representative from the 18th District, Paul Sutton (D) and George A. Dondero (BR) are termed equally qualified. Fred Elias (D) and William 8S. | above Bruce P. Wheeler (R). For Oakland County offices, Frederick C. Ziem (R) is sup ported over Robert L. O'Connell (D) for prosecuting attorney. In the sheriff's race, Frank Irons (R) is considered better qualified than George D. Hicks (D). Lyne D. Allen (R) is rated ever Nell R. Crowe (D) for county clerk. Pontiac Deaths | steve of Huntersville, Mina., | es, Wash, Mrs. Anna Compton Mrs. Vernon Babb | ef Backus, Minn. Mrs. Beryl Mrs. Vernon (Ruth Lennie) | : Babb, 39, died at the home of her, 73 Srandehildren and 34 —= sister, Mrs. Everette Young of 97 | Sranéenildven. Lynn St., this morning, | Mrs. Flanagan will be taken to The daughter of G. W. and Nora Brainerd, Minn., for service and Ellen (Taylor) Holt, she was born | burial. Arrangements are by the | Aug. 22, 1916 in McCory, Ark. Mrs.| Huntoon Funeral Home. Babb was a member of the Church | of the Nazarene~ in Montpelier. | Mrs. Vers Watt of Pert Ange- Sutton Scores Dondero Record | Carbine of Brainerd, | Harry at whose home she | Ohio. She had lived in Oakland from Pioneer, Ohio W. Garfield Larkin County five months, coming here. w Garfielo Larkin, 73, 16 Waldo) Ave. ‘died yesterday at his home. Besides her husband and father, | porn in Whitefield, N. H.. March . Nellie and Alletrice, all at f{ John C. home, She is also survived by three oor ae nog hen te oem sisters and two brothers, Mrs. Ber- | A machinist for Grand Trunk tha Holt of Roseburg. Ore.; Mrs. Railroad for % years until he re- "| tired in 1946, Larkin came to-Pon- Broomfield (R) are also rated jecual for state senator from the | 12th District. County treasurer candidates, State representative pairings find) , M id ( é | Fred G. Beardsley (R) and Don- sent above Hanel A Pad n ald E. Adams (D) equal in the| (np) gor register of deeds, while pit District: Ernest Huthwaite Ralph A. Main (R) is rated over (R) receives the league's nod over Harper drain com- Leslie H--Hudson (D) in District re nat @) ter 2 (Pontiac). Omar E. MacNutt (R) is running Richard C. VanDusen (R) is | unopposed for county surveyor. Shopliffers Awaiting Court Proceedings | quiet valve operation but removes the need for manual valve adjust- ment. “The new body, produced for us by the Fisher Body Division, is the finest and safest series of bodies Donald E. Barrett (D) and Charles | A. Sparks (R). are called even. | Jewel] Young of Pontiac; Holt of Dallas. Tex., and Richard. of Dexter, Mo. Mrs. Babb is at the Pursley Fu- neral Home where prayer service will be held this evening at 7 tiac from Groveton 42 years ago He was a member of the Brother- hood of Railroad Machinists. Surviving besides his widow are a daughter, Mrs. Randall B. Spur- geon of Pontiac, one % Church officiating. Burial will fol- low in Ottawa Park Cemetery. call at the funeral Fe Bleise, 77, of B-2 Union Ct. i z § i | Says Representative Has | Refused to Back Ike's | Bi-Partisan Policy: | Paul Sutton, Democratic candi- date for Congress, charged that the incumbent from the 18th Dis- trict, George Dondero, refused to back the bi-partisan foreign policy supported by the Eisenhower Ad- ministration, in a talk Tuesday night before a group of Democrats in Southfield Township. “His voting record shows that he belongs te the mest ise- tationist faction of the GOP, the one which even the GOP repu- diated at its 195: convention,” Sutton said. “He and I see ex- actly opposite on practically every foreign policy issue.” ““It America adopted the ‘Go- It-Alone’ policies Dondero backs, the rest of the world would take a ‘Let George Do it’ attitude, and we .wouldn’t have a friend in the | areas where we need friends most. vulnerable,” Sutton. declare d. “Better to send over money for [Gems make America more peice sd ace a bareed Ma oul forming a basic, authorized and accepted governmental function, and hence is immune from .. . liability.” During the trial, Judge Holland told jurors that if the bleachers on which Dr. Richards was sitting collapsed from failure of adjoin- ing bleachers the doctor had not proved his case. The jurors said the stand col- lapsed from shifting of adjoining bleachers, but still granted dam- engaged in a governmental func- | tion is not liable in damages for | the negligence of its agents, il ployes and officers.” Although profit might be made from sale of tickets to an athletic | contest, governmental immunity is not removed, he ruled. “The acquisition of profit is) purely incidental,” Judge Holland | said and compared admission fees | to license fees imposed to defray | ether governmental expense. activities more than any individual factors." Physical education is required ey law, Judge Holland said, “and it can hardly be considered not to be a governmental function in its basic character.” School athietic events must be controlled, the judge asserted, and “admission fees control, to a de- gree, the extent of spectator par- ticipation.” Ticket sales, he said, provide a means of defraying expenses nec- essary to carry out the program aid Dooley. who was-an executive miles of road and laboratory tests. Country set up by law “Physical education would be’ in- effectual if not impossible without | at her residence yesterday the inclusion of ‘spectator sports.’ 7 * . BIRMINGHAM — Prizes will also be awarded to top of the car tournament and special event | winners. Committee workers are | Mrs. Burke Bartlett, Mrs. Thomas Murphy and Mrs. J. E. Prestien * * *« Rebekahs will meet at the Com- Body interiors are color-keyed to the new exterior paints. The in- strument panel mounts aircraft- type instruments at 90 degrees to munity House at 8 tonight for | driver's vision with control further discussion on the rummage | *"0>* recessed for added safety enle the will held cn Nev. 5. |Pontiac’s exclusive safet y-arc « ? . speedometer indicates speed with a continuous red curve Dec. 14. public Two hearings . ; r The glove compartment, cen- were scheduled by Planning Board \trally located within easy reach of members last night. At that time, the board will discuss development plans with the three owners of | property on the west side of Wood- ward avenue between Colonial |tray with recesses for cu el ose gyre Court. | The new Strato-Streak v3 en- Pion asl = and apes gine represents Pontiac's answer rbigrandihoutl oodw vs Ra zoned to the automotive industry's goal sf. Seth poi ymond jot developing an engine with ; . PB . —— i: | durability and low-cost dependa- Robert erry are asking that | pitity and with the power and quick the zoning be extended to include | response that modern drivers de- the rear portion of their land, mand which is now zoned single family.| The strato-Streak has a dis Meanwhile, Robert Boatman, | placement of 287 cubic inches. Its displacement and high compres- sion ratio of & to 1 give it high power output especially at traffic both driver and front seat pas- sengers, has been designed with j the compartment door acts as a needed The 1955 Pontiac incorporates more engineering improvements gineering view point, to see what is needed to retain flood control there. | A branch of the Rouge River ex- \tends through the property. } * * Ld Mrs, Paw BR, Pickens | Memorial service for Mrs Paul | R. (Marjorie Dooley) Pickens. 51.| “The 1955 Pontiacs are the new- }of 935 Rockaway Rd., will be held ext and most thorou ghly en- ,at 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Bell gineered cars we have ever pro- Chapel of the William R. Hamilton | duced.” Delaney said, “but they |Co., with burial in Mt. Morish are by no means untried. Before Cemetery, Kausas City, Mo they were put into production, they Daughter of the late C. B. Don were veterans of over 3,000,000 | car was first introduced in 1926 | according te G. A. Delaney, | chief engineer. He reports 109 new features in the new cars: of the Colgate- Palmolive Peet Co..| “In the new Strato-Streak V8 in Kansas City, Mrs. Pickens died engine we introduce several ‘Pon- tiac firsts’ giving the engine su- perior performance and economy that will delight drivers. This en- A fofmer member of the Ste- phens College faculty, Mrs accident toll increased in Septem. | Pickens was also an outstanding (gine has been secretly test driven ber over August of this year, there journalist and an accomplished throughout the country under all an additional function. When open, | than any new model since the | “In our careful effdrts to give rT | i : A ; to Ada Miller in Hancock HI B Mr. Bieise was a retired copper miner and came to Pontiae from the public what it wants in a car, we studied their reactions to our famous ‘dream cars’ which were jshown at auto shows during the |past several years. The American |public helped us determine what ‘features they wanted most. ‘‘We made practical adaptations of the most widely accepted de- signs in the Bonneville Special, the Strato - Streak and the Pari- isienne and put them into the com- pletely new 1955 Pontiacs.” In the accessory line, Pontiac again offers pawer steering and power brakes. A new defroster and underseat | they were wearing were stolen, Their month-long shoplifting ac- . tivities ended last Friday when | Dodgeville 35 years ago. , Besides his widow, a son, Ver- Detroit Police apprehended two of | ae 7 the girls, aged 12 and 13, trying to | non L. of Pontiac and three grand children survive. Also surviving register in a hotel there. lare a sister, Mrs. Fred Meyers Their admission that watches (and a brother, William, both of | Hurontown. coupled with previous informa. tion supplied police, led te the roundup of the other girls, be- tween the ages of 12 and 16. Most ef them are Birmingham High school students. Police Lt. Henry Timm said some of the parents were “sus- Mrs. Norman Deckard -soiggieell oe legig! irtieives sl hana’ Mrs. Norman (Mable L.) Deck- j at 1 p. m. from the Voorhees-Siple | Chapel. Dr. Milton H. Bank of the | Central Methodist Church will of- | ficiate with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. | heater, changed to take adivantage | of Pontiac's cowl ventilation sys- | tem and its new 12-volt electrical system, add comfort and insure | ‘vapor free windshields. Tae sete annie susie wets 2 Tips Given Voters — |the cooling unit and when greater | cooling is desired, the system re- ‘On circulates the already cool air in ‘the car, blending with it a limited | /amount of outside air. The electrically operated radio | Pontiac air conditioning is lo- | ing apparel the girls were bringing we samasih day at her home “This is a serious offense,” he — Born in Daneville, II, she was |Said, “and if these girls were the daughter of Ernest and Rickie | adults, they would be sent to jail.” | (Enlenfeldt) Pashe. She was mar- All are in police custody. ried in Danville 27 years ago. ~ A member of St. Paul's Lutheran |Church in South Bend, Ind., she from a heart attack last night in| Guntherville, Ala. Dr. and Mrs. The funeral will be held Friday | 49, 86 Parkhurst. died yester- | Hospital Issue Pontiac City Commission gave voters two tips on the hospital bond issue which will be speeds where instant response is antenna will be located on the | decided at next Tuesday's election. | came to Pontiac from there nine months ago. Surviving besides her husband are three daughters—Mrs. Norma Jean Petri of LaPorte, Ind.; Mrs Dorothy May Wills of South Bend, and Mrs. Mary Phillips of Misha- waka, Ind. |right rear fender. The manual! City Manager Walter K. Willman | Also surviving is a son. Donald antenna is positioned on the right | \side of the cowl Tubeless tires are |equipment on all models With introduction of the V-8 en- gine, the six-cylinder power plant is discontinued. City-Country School Plans Open House | BLOOMFIELD HILLS—City and_ Schools of Bloomfield Hills will hold open house Sunday at 3 p.m. for the general public reported that even with the pas. | sage of the proposition, ‘the tax | standard | roie will still not be over $13.80. the limit to which we committed | ourselves for city tax purposes."’ | Mayor William W. Donaldson read a statement reminding per- sons purchasing homes on con- |tracts that they ‘‘are paying taxes indirectly through escrow accounts ‘with FHA or other organizations and are eligible to vote on the ‘hospital issue.” High Masonic Official Stricken While Hunting ITHACA WwW — Dr. Hazen P W. Deckard, of Quantico, Va. Other survivors are a sister, Mrs Lillian Rupert of South Bend, and two brothers, Walter and Herman »| Pashe, both of Danville Mrs. Deckard was taken this morning from the Pursley Funeral] | Home to the Hickey Funeral Home in South Bend for service and burial there Mrs. William | Flanagan Mrs. William (Rachel) agan. 9%. of 60 N. Sanford St. died yesterday after an illness of four weeks Born in Canada April 7. 1864. she was the daughter of Samuel George A. Roeper, headmaster Cole, 53. past grand master of the and Mary Graham and was mar- of the school, will give a talk on Michigan Masonic Lodge, was ried in Canada in 1887. Mrs. Flan- “The Place of Schoot-in the Com- found dead tate yesterday in @ agan has been in Pontiac two munity” and Mrs. Evelyn Scheyer field four miles northeast of Itha- | months. coming here from Hub- Flan- | Leighton were on their way to Zephyr Hills, Fla. ‘Mrs. Dalton H. Mosure Mrs. Dalton H. (Ellen Beatrice) | | Mosure, 78, of 403 N. Saginaw St. | died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after an illness of four days. . The daughter of Dr. E. D. and | Jane (Williams) Lewis, she was | born in Ingersall. Ont. Married in Otisville in 1911, she came to Pontiac from Oscoda 36 | | years ago and was a member of | the Central Methodist Church. Surviving besides her husband jis a son, Rev. Dudley Mosure of Detroit, and two grandchildren. Funeral service will be Saturday at 1:30 p. m. from the Central Methodist Church, Dr. Milton Bank | officiating. Arrangements are by ‘the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, | Burial will follow in the Otisville Cemetery. Mrs. Weaver Scott | A private service will be held | Thursday at 2 p. m. from the Don- elson-Johns Funeral Home for i Mrs. Weaver (Minnie) Scott, 70, of '315 Fisher Rd., Grosse Pointe Dr. Milton H. Bank of Central | Methodist Church will officiate | with burial in.Oak Hill Cemetery. | Mrs. Scott died at her home Mon- | day. Mrs. Scott was born in Hutson- | vilte, TIL. in 1884 and was the daugh- | ter of William and Adeline Drake | Hamilton She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Selman Widman of Detroit. | ‘Witnesses Not Certain Child Was Hit by Car Police today said they were un- able to learn from witnesses wheth- er 6-year-old Diana Lynn Carr of 1101 Auburn Ave., was struck by an | auto or fell Monday when crossing at Auburn Ave, and Park St. The driver, Fred D. Dunn, 32, of 29 S. Tasmania Ave., said the \child was narrowly missed by another auto when she darted out | of N. Perry St. Dr. Leighton died | GOP P romises Aid for Unemployed (Continued From Page One) has neglected the working men and kept aloof from the jobless problem. Eisenhower said unemployment declined by 400,000 from Septem- ber to October. The exact figures, as released by the Commerce | Department yesterday, shows a 358.000 drop, from 3,099,000 to 2,741,000. A September-October decline in the jobless total is normal, but | the Commerce Department said this month's drop “appeared to be larger than usual."’ The de- partment said the seasonally in. dicated decline normally would be | The total of employed in October | was put at 62,141,000—virtually un- changed from September. Mitchell said the “latest informa- tion’ indicates unemployment “‘is | lower today.” | “In fact.”’ he added, ‘‘unemploy- ment has been dropping sharply. “All over the country, empley- | ment is increasing, new jobs are opening up.” Mitchell said he had employer reports of hiring plans in Michi- gan, Indiana, California, New Jer- |sey, New York, Rhode Island, ‘Pennsylvania, Illinois, Massachu- setts, Ohio and Iowa. Parmenter Returned in Funds Shortage (Continued From: Page One) s@ts were taken over to pay off customers whose securities and collateral allegedly were taken, said he believed police learned his whereabouts through his wife, according to reports from Okla- homa City. His wife aivorced him shortly after the disappearance and is living in Austin, Tex., her |home town Straley refused to confirm | musician. Besides her husband. she is ‘sur- Paul D. of De- was an improvement over the rec- ord of September, 1953." Police | Chief Ralph W. Moxley stated in his monthly accident report. ‘types of weather and road condi- will present a piano recital. tions for several years This school is a private institu- | “Economy minded car buyers | tion for nursery, kindergarten and ca, apparently having suffered & bard. Minn., where she was a fatal heart attack while hunting member of the Methodist Church. birds. |She was also a member of Past | Cale. a dentist, was grand mas-| Noble Grand of Rebecca in Hub- into the intersection, but was un- . ™ “able to say whether the child was | Parmenter's belief. stating help ‘hit by his car or fell in front of | from many sources” led to the the auto Police said the girl suf. ©#Pture. \fered only minor injury to her, Parmenter was employed as a He listed 32 accidents as the total, with 7 persona] injury acci- dents and 8 persons injured, Prop- erty damage was estimated at $7,505. Moxley said right of way viola- tions again led the list of viola- tions causing traffic accidents, with 9 shown, * * * At the First Presbyterian Church, the Sarah Hunter Guild - has planned a potluck supper for tomorrow and will meet in the Youth Room at 7 pm That same night at § the Jennie Keyes guild will meet in the wom- en's lounge to hear a talk by Mrs Robert F. Watt on “The Work of The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY —Clearing end much cecler tonight Lew 4-38 Thereday, fair and little change in temperatere High 57-™ Nerthwesterty winds 7-15 miles tonight becoming nerthwest te west Tharsday Teday in Pentiar Lewest temperature preceding & am 46 Sun sets Wedfesday at § 32 pm Sun rises Thursday at 7 00 ar Moon sets Wednesday a! 5842 pm Moon rises Thursday a: 900 am Dewntewn Temprrateres ea cs es oe ! 40 0 Oo Mcccccs. 50 2m 4) OB. M.. e000 4A ip m 43 SO We. cccess 45 2pm 44 10 a. m 42 Teesday in Pontiac {As recorded downtown) Highest temperature 62 Lowest temperature $1 Mean temperature 96 Weather—Cioudy. Reinfal) 22 inch One Year Age tn Pentiac Highest temperature... Lowest temperature. Mean temperature... Weather—Rainy Highest and Lewest Temprrateres This Date in 82 Vears 25 in 1936 77 tm 1927 Tuesday's Temperatere Char, more Balti 62 54 Marquette 43% Biemarck 45 20 Memphis “9 65, Brownsville 7 Minneapolis 4 31) Buffa 7 S&S New York 65 68 .. sedans 3% Omaha 58 37 Chicago 2 #72 Omaha se 37 $8 Phoenix 75 Pittsburgh 62 2 52 28 8 Frencisco 6 3 Beattie oh ss LD) “ 4 St. Louls ae | “4 BD) | wick of Detroit, three sisters. and pivot valve rocker arm, a two grandsons oe - - | | tiac first’ which not only helps ' 180 students. children, | legs. Eugene A. Parmenter, arrested in Oklahoma City Monday on charge of embezzling $175,000 from the W. H. Protiva Co. here, is shown above as he was brought into the Oakland County Jail by Pontiac Police Chief Herbert W. Straley. At the left, Parmenter is being taken to his cell after being ter faces a federal warrant charg- ing violation of the Securities and Exchange Commission Act in addi- tion to an Oakland County warrant accusing him of embezzling. Pontiac Press Phetes f— » Y z 7) “pooked and fingerprinted. Parmen- | BOOKED AT COUNTY JAIL—*+- ‘Guy Madison, Actress 'Gideons Slate Meeting a . . . j Wed in Mexican Nuptials | WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — | DALLAS (INS) — The marriage | Oakland County Gideons and their lof film actor Guy Madison and |L#dies Auxiliary will meet at the | television actress Sheila Connelly | Waterford Community Church for was disclosed yesterday in Dallas by Mexican Judge Paul Orozco. The judge said he married the couple Monday shortly after Mad- ison, 32, secured a Mexican divorce from actress Gail Ryssell. Miss Connelly, 24, ‘divorced pro- |ducer Harry Danziger in 1952, Thursday. India is the second largest pro- ducer of manganese ore in the world, and the chief export source is said to be the United States of | America. " a cooperative supper at 6:30 p. m. | clerk in a hardware firm under the name of Edward A. Parker jand further stated he contacted jhis wife several times by letter during his stay there. | He stated he had a little over | $200 on him when he left Pontiac. | As manager of the brokerage firm | hie received a small salary and profit-sharing bonuses. Conviction on the charge calls for a maximum five-year sen- | tence (Political Advertisement) 7 Days to [COMING PONTIAC GENERAL «HOSPITAL PATIENT CENSUS Vacant Beds... | Hal Beds ‘Occupied eee 41 Capacity... . 18 | ‘OVER Capacity Today ......... 120% The ideal working condi- tions for a hospital exist at 85°. of capacity. WILLIS M. BREWER, Member Hospital Board Please VOTE TES on Bond teeue for tmereased hospital space. i i ea 0 Ne: RN ee 5x7. wareroreot TARPAULINS sasewnreet .. .$3.50 9x12 $10.80 .. $4.20 | 10x¥2 $12.00 ...$5.40 | 12x15 $18.00 ...$7.20 | 12x18 $21.60 ..$8.00 | 12x20 $30.00 Heavy Canvas Duck SALE! SALE! COATS Reg. $5.95 - Sale Price $495 PANTS — Str. Leg — Knit Bottom---Breeches Reg. $6.95 Sale Price $5.95 SHELL VEST Rec. $2.45SALE PRICE $1.95 Shell Vest & Game Bag Combination Reg. $4.45 SALE PRICE $2.95 GAME BAG fee. s3.05salg pace $2.95 Insulated Korean Type Boots Insulated Foot and Instep $895 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1954 Ways and. Means Committee for George Raft Is Sued Proposal No. 2 Insulated Rubber Socks of $3.95 Quality SALE PRICED AT.:.:............ ’ [JOE'S navy 32 S$. Seginew St. WE RENT TENTS SURPLUS FE 2-0022 Editor's Note: This is the second of articles of a series with the public on n's Nov. 2 . The finsl one will deal with the bingo issue, pr No. 4) LANSING # — You've been hearing about the Conlin Plan for several years. At the Nov. 2 Gen- FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH Invites You to Our Service 249 Baldwin Ave. FE 4-7172 REVIVAL Nightly 7:30 P. M. REV. WM. BUSTER CONTINUING All This Week SUNDAY SERVICES 11 A.M. & 7:30 P.M. Evangelist Speaking FE 4-7407 Rev. R. Garner, Pastor ENGLISH BICYCLES 20 E. Lawrence St. | children’s Wheel Goods of All Kinds - Bicycle Parts and Accessories! SCARLETT'S BICYCLE SHOP - SCHWINN-BUILT BICYCLES Girls’ and Boys’ Corvette Bicycles. 26x! 34 white side wall tires—3-sped geors—hand brakes—front spring carrier—head light—chrome fenders. MANY OTHER SCHWINN BICYCLES In All Sizes and Colors—Such as... © JAGUAR ©THE PANTHER Available $ 95 at AND up FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE FE 2-7221 o eral Election you are being asked to approve it. Few know or understand what it does, but this article will attempt to explain. | Ever since the voters wrote the | sales tax diversion into the Michi- gan Constitution, the Legislature | and state fiscal officials have been | worried that it would bankrupt the | state. In fact, it nearly did. The state ‘treasury got so low last year that the You will recall that the sales tax diversion gives cities, villages and | townships one-sixth ("4 cent of the | three cents basic sales tax), sends | state with the rest. year. Under the present schools’ 44.77 per sixth of the sales tax amounts 3431 cents of | the Legislature had to pass the | | business receipts tax to keep the | for previous year. | This is the so-called ‘time bomb,”’ the delayed action gim- threatens to wreck ‘Conlin Plan to Firm Up State Finances Will Be Decided by Voters in November to pay for teachers pensions out of their money, instead of getting a special appropriation from the Legislature each year. Under the present system, the state pays the cost of collecting the sales tax before it divides with the local units. The Conlin Plan _ would pro rate the collection costs among all the units benefiting. But the schools would be asked that the state ‘is shifting to the schools the brunt of the burden when tax receipts fall off. legislator who sat on the House \ Aen ‘years and watched the struggles | work without wrecking the state | treasury. He determined to find a | solution. He has worked it out in | conjunction with numerous school | and civic organizations and is. stumping the state at his own ex- | pense to sell it. The Conlin Plan has been en-| dorsed by a wide variety of organ- | { izations. thout of local school affairs. i state will not be able to pay the — because it: will on Way to U.S. TAIPEH, Formosa, (#—Twenty- | two Polish seamen, including a| ship's captain, left Formosa today in a U.S. Navy Skymaster for United States, All had turned the backs on communism but in United Press Photo PARTY FOR A PRINCESS—Lavish coming out | chatting with her father. The Pretender’ Don Juan ball for Princess Maria De} Pilar, eldest child of | (right) and ex-King Umberto of Italy. Her brother, Pretender to the Spanish throve Don Juan, was | Juan Carlos, is in the background. Main topic of attended by 1,600 Spaniards as well as 400 guests of | conversation at the gathering was the possible other nationalities. Scene of party was a Lisbon, | restoration of the Spanish throne, for which Don Juan Portugal hotel. The unsmiling princess is pictured | and Generalissimo Franco had entered negotiations. 8 g BESi? Gy : g : z di AL ae EF : gry Conlin is a serious-minded rural has to distribute it two years later | | Sens the collections of that year. The Conlin Plan also ‘freezes’ | the sales tax at three cents. This | | means that the Legislature cannot | increase or decrease the sales tax without a vote of the people. The major opposition to the Con- | | lin Plan comes from the League of | Women Voters. ee It also objects that the plan still | does not distribute state aid money | BRUSH AWAY FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE SCRATCHES WITH magic brush TOUCH-UP Restores te Origine! Finish! Fills in nicks and scratches. Dries quickly. Has its own paint supply and built in, ready-for-action brush. _ HEARING AID PETA" boners! No Be: | = if By Makers of Zenith TV and Radios | Fred N. Pauli Go. WORKS NATURALLY, 8 ANY POSITION = UP — DOWN . SIDEWAYS. 28 W. Heres FE 2-7257 Genuine CHICAGO brand. Girls’ jay od in white leather, boys’ and men's 98 N. Seginew to make the Sales Tax Diversion’ for $10,000 in Mishap LOS ANGELES w—Actor George Reft was sued for $10,000 damages yesterday as a result of a three- automobile freeway collision. Miss Virginia Bouldware alleged | the actor’s car hit the rear of one in which she was riding last Jan. 9. She accused Raft of negligence and said the $10,000 represents medical care and lost earnings. Also named a defendant was Donald Frankel, whose car hit Raft's in the pileup. COATS! SUITS! SAVE TO $12 20 S. PERRY ST. i i | (Thursday Only! 9 a.m. to 6 p. ey, i a BABY NEEDS Thursday Only — BIRDSEYE or FLANNELETTE Baby DIAPERS Regular $2.98 Value 66 FULL DOZEN Neo Limit—Buy All You Need 8t Birdseye or Plannelette ot this oe eo Ee EB. 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Choice of Many, Many Reels—Plus New Releases for the Children! . @Snow White @Rudolph-Red Nose @Space Codet Main Floor ‘ t voviattiitenaenen neshnon inns ——— ——— Maia WASHABLE “Seren” Heir - Comb it brush em... Geer &. eurt ft! Little moth ers enjoy caring fer thetr “very own” baby's hair. Life Size “Baby Gail’ Registered Name 50c Holds Yours for Christmas! USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN Exactly as pictured! Life-size and life-like. Fully dressed complete rubber pants, etc. ‘ma-ma’, washable arms, legs, face and hair. Priced so you can afford one for every little girl you know. with bonnet, shoes, The BIGGEST Doll at Lowest Price in SIMMS and Lifelike DOLLS Maker's Own Price Tag Shows $15.95 Value — 3° Go-to-sleep eyes, says m.) 6 Ra a AB eB — oe ul lly Raa es PRESS | However, we have Pun. Hart as a can- i. citizen has been active on the political : scene for some time although he is still Hart is an individual of especial honor and integrity and constitutes a worthy representative of this section. % * * Many voters will cast straight ballots on both sides. “That always happens. In his recent talk here, Mr. Hart pointed out that he would like to feel that a very healthy number of Oak- land Co Republican voters might split their ticket to the ex- tent of recognizing a local citizen. ~ * * — And to this The Press adds: ‘worthy local citizen.” We favor a vote for Part Harr. Now for Ratifications A lot of hopeful history was written in Paris last week. All told 15 Nations signed treaties, agreements and protocols. If these are wg West Germany will emerge as a member of NATO with virtually complete sov- ereignty restored and the right to a 12 division army numbering 500,000 men. ~~ @ 7 For a time during the week it appeared that a Franco-German deadlock over what to do about the coal rich Saar would wreck everything. However, Chancellor ApEeNAvUER and Premier Menves- France reached agreement after an all night conference. This cleared the way for general agree- ments on courses of action de- signed to do what EDC would | These solutions include .. European | status for the Saar under the new West- ‘ ern European union created by the ad- . Gition of Italy to the original Brussels Treaty signatories. iat & <8. 2 | Subject to ratification, all these ‘ agreements mean the end of the West- ern Allies’ occupation of Germany. The occupying powers, however, will keep land and air forces in West Germany with its consent. It is worth noting : that Britain's decision to participate in this to the extent of four divisions and a tactical air force, is a revolutionary departure from its traditional foreign * * * the new seven Nation Western Euro- pean Union with its council and con- sultative assembly will be the frame- work for the development of a united Europe. All these agreements and pro- tocols represent four years of ef- <- fort by the Western Allies to bring Germany into the Atlantic defense community. The signa- tures at Paris on Saturday can't guarantee ratifications.- But the richness of their promise to strengthen the West against Rus- sian aggression can be measured by Russia’s reaction. ’ Already Mr. Movorov has repeated his offer to reconsider Western proposals for free all-German elections. As before, his price is a Four Pow@ foreign minis- ters’ conference at which he hopes to block ratifications of these history mak- ing agreements. ——— " How to make a sizable wad of dough: Stop smoking Jong enough to write an m4 on “How I Stopped Smoking” i peddle it to a slick magazine that ‘coten;* ‘ratified by the respective parliaments, An important decision provides that. Amendment No.3 third’ of four Constitutional amendments on the November 2 ballots — proposes an $80,000,000 bonus for Mich- igan veterans of the Korean war. The ballots ask voters whether Arti- cle X of the Constitution shall be amended to authorize the borrowing of funds to finance the bonus. This money would be distributed to all who served in the armed forces between June 27, 1950, and December 31, 1953, or their heirs. Maximum payment to any one veteran would be $500. * *« * This is a simple matter of treat- ing Korean veterans as we did veterans of World Wars I and II. Because the people were grateful for what they did on the battle- fields of Europe and in the Pa- cific, they voted substantial bonuses for them. * * * The men and women who served in Korea faced just as great dangers and @ young man. The Press believes Mr. discomfort, just as much interruption of their home life, education and careers. We owe them just as great a debt of gratitude. Vote “Yes” on Amendment No. 3. —L—_—_—_—_——___— Eacu year when the automobile man- ufacturers introduce new models, we decide the writers of their advertise- ments have exhausted all laudatory adjectives in the language, and each succeeding year we learn we were mis- taken. “Tue guest of honor should be the last one to leave the party,” says an etique- ticlan. The host or hostess, however, feels moré inclined to honor the first one who leaves. _ = The Man About Town Our Wild Life They Furnish Some Rather ___ Odd and Amusing Incidents Inferiority complex: Something never found in a Texan. Lakes in the Pontiac area now are stop-~ overs for thousands of waterfowl in their southward migration. In a cove near his home at Cass Lake, Walde Lemay saw a flock of at least 200 ducks chased out by about a dozen geese. At Pontiac Lake, Bert Knewlson . says both wild geese and ducks make a fuss if not fed in his cove. Spending a day in the Thumb district and another near Lan- sing in hunting pheasants, and not getting any, Gerry MeKeeson of Waterford, killed a three pound cock with his car just as he turned into his own drive- way. A cock pheasant, evidently driven into the city by hunters, is doing a lot of crowing in Murphy Park, and makes sallies into the poultry yard of , Randall Kidder to pick fights with his roosters. Estimating that he would get three bushels of walnuts from a tree in his yard, Luther Wiggins of Walled Lake gets only—two quarts, but found that a pair of squirrels had stored four bushels under the floor of his garage. A neighbor, Mrs. Douglas Williams,. killed a 20-inch rattlesnake in her yard. It had six rattles. Semewhat disappointed with the fall foliage colors in this area, a number of our readers whe drove inte northern Michigan report that they found no better. It will be more comfortable for spectators attending commission meetings at Pontiac's new city hall, according to City Planner William L. Collins, who Says their seats will be upholstered and of a very easy-sitting type. When the October contingent of draftees were inducted into the army Tuesday, Charles B. Wolford, leader of the Pontiac City group, and William A. Ronalet, leader of the out-county group, both ex- pressed thanks to local organizations for the gifts which the young men received. A straw vote among teenagers on the question, “Do you think you are smarter than your parents were when they were your age?” brought a unanimous “yes” response. The Pontiac people who helped pull a car out of the ditch near Saskatoon, Saskatche- wan, will please write to Mr. and Mrs. Derby Churchill, Genera! Delivery, Reedsport, Oregon. It was the Churchill car, and the Pontiac people drove away before their names were secured, although it caused them over an hour's delay, and a lot of trouble, including a sprung rear bumper. Verbal Orchids to— Miss Nellie Snook of Rochester; eighty-seventh birthday. Mrs. Martha Tewilliager of Drayton Plains; elghty-second birthday. ‘ | J } tb hits , 4 ; | *. * Dy We Haven't Forgotten, Have You? 7 Voice of the People _THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1954 . , , - Voters Can Pick’ Confusion . ---or Economic Progress John A. Dugan Finds General Hospital Inadequate’ for Our Growing Population (Letters will be condensed when fieces- because of lack of ress and telephone number of the writer must y ters but these will not be it writer so requests unless the letter ‘eritical im ite nature.) the City Commission- ers of Pontiac were invited to tour the Pontiac General Hospital. I would like to take this op- portunity to relay to the citizens of Pontiac my feelings as to how serious the hospital problem really is. “The basic problemi is space and j depends on the i FREs ah gis : built for a that today, consequently tb Ele +e ail 27 5 3 x i every citizen Hospital Bond Issue, be- yourself and your families, plus you will make: Pontiac a better place in which to tive. dohn A. Dugan City Commissioner District 5 Feels Democratic Victory Will Insure Progress I agree with one point of ‘An Old Lady Republican” in that we. should vote this Nov. 2 in order to * continue the little progress that’ the administration has made. However, vote for the party that has helped Ike to pass these bills that gave us this small progress. Yes, vote for a change in ma- made during the coming year. Only a Democratic majority can give the people the change that some of you voted for two years ago. The record of both parties on how they backed Ike's program is very clear, so if you are still backing the change then back . your Democratic ticket. A Democratic victory will lead you and me to a better way of life and will make Ike stick to his plans, no, not golfing, fishing or cruising on his new yacht, but in keeping with his political cam- paign promises. Aunt Het ns ) ( igh) length of time So keep our country going for- ward on the basic American principles of the Bill of Rights. Chief Says Governor Should Stand on His Record _.. We like to see a man who has held an office for three consecutive terms, such as Governor Williams, run for re-election on his reputa- tion and record in, office, instead of chasing all over“the State in a desperate attempt to round up votes. Chas. W. Melick Says Courthouse Edifice and Site One Issue Recently there appeared a state- ment by Mr, Earl Dreasher, sup- erintendent of Pontiac City Lines, which was headlined, ‘‘Bus Com- pany Official Says Fare Drop May Force Local Firm Out of Busi- ness.” In the event the above situation should develop, how would people without automobiles ever get out to the new courthouse if it should be built on the site located at W. Boulevard and Telegraph Rd. as suggested by some people? Going to the courthouse per- senally is often a necessity and the problem of parking down. town is a minor one. A parking lot can always be found. It is granted that the parking prove detrimental to people with- out private transportation. I concede that the county is in dire need of a new courthouse building but we do not need a new site for same. I am certainly will- ing to vote for a new building but I must be assured that the site for the new building will be on the present site of the old building or close thereto before I give a “‘yes” vote. The building and site thereof are both in one package as far as I am concerned. Charles E. Crocker 316 E. Wilson ‘Protect Your Children; Vote ‘No’ on Bingo’ On Nov. 2, we go to the polls to make America better or worse. So let every true American, every parent who would protect his chil- dren from the evil of gambling be sure to vote “No” on proposal number 4 which would legalize “lotteries.” This proposal is not a ‘bingo’ proposition as the sponsors of some would have us believe, as bingo is not mentioned in the proposed legislative act. Yours for a Better America Democrats’ Tactics Mangy Says Julius F. Harmon The political stunt the Demo- crats pulled in taking Mr. Wilson's words out of context and using them as material for a cheap demagogic carnival is distressing, but it is not surprising. This mangy tactic is obviously the brainchild of the same intellectual element that for several successful years played its political game on the asstimption that ‘‘people are too dumb to understand.” Mr. Stevenson, brought out of ob- scurity and elevated to the status of a national wisecrack, Senator coonskin caps and all their sapient — office poorer than when they en- tered it. They do remember Hawaii, left out of the Union be- cause a few Southern so-called gentlemen did not want to sit beside dark-hued gentlemen in the Senate, “They may even remember this Wilson incident was manufactured about one day after the claim that thousands of Communists were not fired from the government under Eisenhower was proven by indubi- table evidence to be a lie. Julius F, Harmon 2967 Orange Grove Drive Herbert Taunt States His Opinions on Issues How Charles Wilson could make such a crack about the unem- ployed, comparing them to kennel dogs is more than I can under- stand. He gave the Communists the best piece of Porterhouse steak to chew on that they have ever had and are making use of the same, Only they are adding more to it. The Communists are ‘already playing it up all over the world. Mr. Wilson says he is through mak- ing speeches. About time, Charley. It's my honest opinion Nov. 2 - will see a Democrat Congress elected. The President is a good man alright, but that bunch that surrounds him will be defeated. About the courthouse deal, I have been a resident and taxpayer of Pontiac for 42 years. I have seen a lot of silly things pulled aff here, but that is the best, taking, nt out in the woods. I have been a Democrat all my life and am proud of it. I am also proud of the Pontiac Press. It's one of the very best papers in the U. S. The only bad feature about it is that it's a Republican sheet. ~ Herbert Taunt 681 Northway Drive Editor’s Note: Herbert, we try to be independent. During the 1952 campaign we gave Truman more space than we did Eisenhower. : my : E 3 $3 2 ns so many homes SEETEE ith 534 g election is assured either way. While it doesn't happen often that elections are swung in the last week, it does occur, as political leaders whose side has lost in the past have acknowledged when an eleventh hour drive beats them. Republicans are picking up en- thusiasm and courage notwith- standing that they have been hear-, ing constantly for several weeks that they are going to lose. May- be it is the fact that President Eisenhower is campaigning active- ly which is bringing a changed morale, Maybe it is the break which the Republicans got in Euro- pean developments, which certain- ly are rosier on the side of peace Woman's Sense of Seeanie Enhanced than at any time since 1945. For the slogan—peace and prosperity— is‘ beginning to take hold with the voters as election day approaches. i ! E i fs : Tite yk Pe oli i : $ F ne iil ever known in history. And what is significant, too, is that the rate of industrial production in 1953 and jority control of Congress which President Eisenhower is so anxious to see maintained in the interest of teamwork. Will the stay-at-home Republi- cans really hand the election over by default to the Democrats? That's the question which so far has not been logically answered and must be explained somehow if there is really any national trend of such proportions as is sup- posed to have developed. (Copyright 1954) Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE (Coppright 1954) Looking Back 15 Years Ago NAZI RUMORS hint west front push is probable soon. FDR REAFFIRMS U. S, neutral- ity. 20 Years Ago COUNTY BOARD of Supervisors votes to delay refunding of bonds. WAYNE COED ADMITS she told kidnaping story to get away from studies. dilted “I never see you with Miss de Style nowadays.” ‘No, I couldn't stand her vulgar laughter.” “Really, I never noticed it.” “No?” Weill, you weren't there when I proposed to her.” by Presence of Husband During Labor By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. A distinguished exponent of ‘“‘rooming-in,”” Dr. Herbert Thoms, professor of obstetrics and gyne- cology in Yale University School of Medicine, says: “We believe that support in la- bor should provide an atmosphere! of friendliness, interest, under- standing and encouragement, cou- pled with effective comfort-pro- ducing measures that will enable the mother to put forth her best ef- fort in the birth of her child. Everyone who attends her contri- butes . . . including her husband or other family member, physician, nurse = Watch out, there Dr. Thoms, you'll get some of those nine- teenth century obstetricians and their you! “For. most womer the of the husband adds greatly to the sense Of assurance and comfort.” 1 female accomplices after -. thing all hospitals should have. There are many mothers with first babies who know nothing about caring fer them. Rooming- in gives them a chance to learn how te take the best care of their babies, Also, a mother gets to know her baby before she goes home. Having the baby in the room with you helps to pass the days quickly. My stay whizzed by. I would like to mention also that I received very good care during my stay.” In nineteenth century lying-in in- stitutions the prospective father gets the booby treatment, and the newborn babies are filed in neat try to discourage the young moth- ers from attempting to nurse their’ ¢o babies. “If the mother (to be) desires she may have her husband with All right. All right. But I know of no good reason why a husband should not remain with his wife at —life, I said, not lives, you so- and-so’s, “If the husband is with his wife and hag attended the classes for expectant parents," says Dr. \ Thomas, ‘‘he knows something of what is going on. He is often help- ful as a back rubber...” 1. “Preparing for Maternity.” For a copy send 25c (clean) and stamped, self-addressed envelope. 2. “Childbirth.” by Davis and Ferguson, Harper and Brothers, any bookstore, $2.50. 3. “‘Natural Childbirth,” by Mrs, Helen Heardman, physiotherapist, The Williams & Wilkins Co., any bookstore, $2, 4- “To Prospective Mothers,” by Drs. Hunter and Smith, Bruce — Inc., any book store, 5. “Pre-Natal Care,” ' Govern- ment Printing Office, Washington, 3. D. C.. 10¢. a: “Childbirth Without Fear.” by . Grantly Dick Read. Harper & Brothers, $2.75. I cannot supply any of these ex- cept No. 1. Your public library may. have all except perhaps the Soctiech, “cea Beneath 2 Cave-Ins Rumor Friendship Pact HAVE IT FOR LESS! lan vecteun te Unies Sates however, denied any knowledge of IF IT’S A JACKET SAM BENSON = a the United States. ‘METAL BASE YOU WANT . . . [| John Kotelawela is asking his Cab- The Ceylonese Foreign Ministry, SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY 20” «x 16” x 26” Size ——— JACKETS! ____ | COLOMBO, Ceylon w—A reliable | |source said today Premier Sir | WYMAN'S Buy by the CAR- LOAD to Bring You These Sensational VALUES! Made of Heavy Gauge Steel, with every new space saving feature! Buy Now and Save! THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1954 CAR BARGAINS—Top bargain hunters at a 99-cent | George Cohrac paid 99 cents ‘and drove out with a auto sale in Cleveland, Ohio, were Mrs. Blanche’ 1936 Ford. There were about 42 cars on sale, Davis, left, and George Cohrac. Mrs. Davis, first | ranging “from a 1936 Ford at 99 cents to a 1952 in line, took $1.99 she had been saving towards a | Pontiac at $1249.99. $2.50 bus pass and went home with a 1947 Chevrolet. | OPEN FRIDAY EVENING ‘TIL 9 SALE OF STEEL CABINETS CARLOAD PURCHASE / EXTRA DEEP TERRY 7 74 CABINETS SUCH CABINETS AT ONE LOW PRICE! * You Name It. . These Cabinets: Have It! % Heavy Gauge Steel * Extra Deep & Streamlined Design * Flush Doors * Beautiful Finish * Bullet Door Catch %* Recessed Base REAL BUYS AT BARGAIN PRICES .. . $1 DOWN 2-Door Utility Cabinet Five spacious sections fer storing china, canned goods, etc. Gleaming white finish. 24 x 15 = 60 inches. $1495 *% Modern Handles EASY TERMS Pontiac’s FURNITURE ,"*"*:. STORES 18 W. Pike St. 2—Stores—2 17 E. Huron St. a al Too Many Pigs | Pose Problem for Customs Men more for the Detroit Board of Ed- DETROIT ®—It's going to cost | ~ FIVE U.S. Bills Bowles for $2,000 in Taxes "| Cop Wins Horse Bet a horse running af Suffolk Downs, Mass. , The horse, Flying Tuck, won and paid $205.50 on Morretti's bet—but Morretti won't collect. He's a po- 000606 OOOOOSOSOOOCOOS for PROPOSAL #4 | “CHARITY BINGO” | & Come in early for the new Jean Day creation in fashionable fall housedresses! Easy to slip into but- ton fronts... washable. . for sure! Plaids: Green, Blue, Pink Prints: Grey, Blue Pink Woité 12:20, 144-2444! another Waite’s exclusivein Pontiac! . Sanforized 80 sq. percale cotton with two roomy pockets. Get yours tomorrow 000 graduating school seniors t The beard yosra ) to| but Can't Take Money sirogesel $6 wi pay 27 cents each fot diplomas| CRANSTON, R.I, @—Anthony J. te 1 for the Eraduates—2 cents more | Morretti called a Cranston resident | chey eantee) than this year's. yesterday and placed a $10 bet on' C@OSCe CeCe SeeEECOCECe caaeiaiien nd e e * e° °e e@ «6 ; - : & Pay No Money Down Join Waite’s Budget Credit Club Today .. . receive up to $120 to spend . . . take up to 6 months to pay! Fall Plaids and Pretty Prints! A Homemaker’s Favorite lean day dresses 2. © Won't Wrinkle © Scalloped Edges 9.95, 70x90, 60x80. . a es @ Needs No Ironing © Gift Boxed eee ee ee 4. 99. Waite's Dresses—Third Floor for table or gift. . . stain resistant, reg. 8.98 Scranton Lace Tablecloth 99 54x72 Extraordinarily low-priced elegance for your Sunday or holiday table! Lovely picot edged lace woven of finest mercerized cotton in a truly beautiful design. Spun rayon in a variety of clear, brilliant designs. Reg. & THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1954 ") Z° Approval of Saar Statute (22m. %ctic'at atas:|(Qvit teaging.” Educator ) So ram." has “te | FALSE TEETH tactively. He founded the Christian co oe IP te Pow. oaks ie sow | Varns Fellow Teachers squarely,” he added. issue | Depends on Area’s Leader jects, ant ied te to big vitor CHADRON, Neb.. (UP) — A| He advised educators to forget; Need Not Embarrass By CHARLES M. McCANN | came a newspaper editor in Saar- . advised educators to “quit beg-| -nesize importance of education.| thas nae asepped, slipped or wob- the wrong time. Be Portly, jovial Johannes Hoft- | brucken, The Nazis, whom he had Scientist Seuetened ging.” . lic, he said, should be bled st just nes | Mann wasn't even at last week's | fought fiercely, forced him out. He | which sr ahaagyin nes pd far~e Education, said Don Kline, exec: | oe Pe ne ieee dows Just sprinkle « ike PLOTEETH. tbe | Paris conference on West German | fied from the Gestapo first to Lux-| from which certain types of cheese utive secretary of the Nebraska sa simueniy oer ond pistes. Mold false "mote armiy. rearmament, and his name was|¢Mbourg, then to France and fi-|are made has been subjected to| State Education Association, “can Srv ‘ate — me © they tees ——— | nerdiy mentioned. nally to Brazil. | effective processes for its pastuer- stand on its own two feet. often en granted t on oe oe, ABTEETH 0t ony He returned to the Saar in Sep- | ization. “People are ready to take wp education provides. \ drug counter. But a lot will depend on hime | |in the carrying out of the French- |German agreement on the future | CREDIT-SHOP! GET lathe rich le Sant coal and * OPEN FRI., SAT. and THESE BIG VALUES! | iron, region which was a vital Open an account at Federal’s Portree MON. NIGHTS to Qi onuos sith handy Parchee Hoffman Coupons now! Pay later! tieally a one-man show, It will be up to Hoffmann to, run the referndum in which Saar- | ,landers will be asked to approve | the new ‘Saar Statute" negotiated | by French Premier Pierre Mendes- | | France and West German Chan- | |cellor Konrad Adenauer, | Under the Saar Statute, the | Saar’s coal and iron industries will | remain under French control. The Saar will be put under the super- vision of the Western European CITY PRODUCTS CORP. many’ ls to be rearmed. The union (CITY ICE & FUEL DIV.) will appoint a high commissioner Save now before the season begins! TOTS’ SNOWSUITS for the Saar. Coll .. . FEderal 4-1507 183 N, Cass. Hf, as evetyhedy expects, Saar- . landers approve the statute in REMEMBER, SUNHEAT MEANS HIGH HEAT Gel? seberenton, 0 general pe Keep your little ones snug and warm in a 1-piece snowsuit of water-repellent fabrics! Cozily interlined with wool and intercel. Full-length zipper to slip on easily. Boys’ and girls’ styles with embroidery or mouton-dyed processed lamb trim. Pastel and bright colors. 1-4, Buy now at this low price! (Advertisement) ~ “TY | ‘The present ban on ghee N W | parties will be lifted. They wil Announce New Way to Relieve |rerites'y ccmaien sean in the election, they will be for- Pain of Arthritis ana Rheumatism isis: tome tm “tate ‘te issue. Without Pills! 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Further, one of the leading | bility that a fanatic might assas- relieves these pains without the | arthritis and rheumatism clini- sinate him. He was threatened with i of taking pills and other in-| cians in the United States has | death two years ago ternal medicines that may only | now confirmed the findings of The virtual Europeanization of upset the system. these doctors. the Saar fits in with Hoffman's Gently rubbed inte painful Now for the first time this re- | idea of complete European unity : areas, this cream penetrates so | markable cream can be obtained | including the pooling of economic : po ner tremy —= « Parag dean a an ughou “abel gon iB ‘ort-| stores thro t America—un- ing feeling af warmth develops | der the name InfraRUB®. The | tee msteter since. 1907, Mia and the whole painful area takes | price of InfraRUB is only 98¢ | p44. colt him Jomo. On Fri on a pleasing glow. This is strik-| for a large tube. InfraRUB is day nights ene may find him : ing evidence of the power of this “Serpe Hexcyrmmay. Lgmrnoqge playing cards at @ hotel in Saar- 7 cream to penetrate quickly and | that sufferers from the pains bracken, the capital, with his stimulate the circulation of the | arthritis, rheumatism, lumbago, eal, te speaks o heavy | blood. This glow illustrates how | neuritis, nevraigia or muscle in- tengued Seuthwest German dia- it speeds up the flow of fresh, rich | juries or sprains will get hours Seed, and cemowhat gusty French. blood inte the sore areas and ac- | and hours of comforting relief or : | tually helps drive away the pain- | tate money will be refunded in ce 8 Pag. feats | causing congestion and pressure. | full. —— wate War fle ue For the smartest little girls! New ‘grown-up’ styling in warm LACK CASH? . Peay arpa ae GIRLS’ COAT SETS SUBTEEN COATS Take up to 6 months to pay! FEDERAL’S Soft-as-a-cloud wool fleeces and : ‘ Beautiful 100° wool fléeces, so wool face poodles in brilliant shad- 9 5 eshily icatured . . . vel oc Gamal BLANKET SALE! ees Wl intend fo xa warm ue. Some trimmed with mouton- Full-flared back i ° . ~ dyed processed lamb, All warmly Rey Sr aren eck eee See eer lined, with matching slacks. 4-6x. Terms No charge for alteration elty stitched design. In powder blue, red, green, yarn dyed gray. 10-14. No charge for alteration 70x80” white or brilliant plaid Deeply quilted and reversible SHEET BLANKETS 72x84 COMFORTERS Soft and fleecy for Celanese acetate, rayon the warmth and comfort 43 satin cover, firmly 66 you'll want and need for stitched for beauty chilly nights! Reinfore- | durability! 50% wool, ed edges! 70x80”. 50% rayon filled. Federal’s is headquarters for the SCARIEST SPOOKS in town! Man-sized savings on rugged, Individually boxed! Pepperell Warmth, beauty and valve! 72x90 handsomely-tailored, all-wool For chills and thrills galore, wear these 72x84” BLANKETS CHATHAM BLANKET + pe i i 5 98 Shee 288 Boys Campus COATS Halloween COSTUMES nylon combination with , cotton and 5% eal a ARCS Rage Sigg BM Nb A oo rayon binding. Save ortabl Heavy all-wool melton with smart They'll all be out on Sunday night . . . the at Federal's! ai waraahe Trregalare braid trim on sleeves and pockets. Knit witches, jet men, devils, leopards, fairies, wristlets for extra warmth. Quilted ghosts and comic animal characters! Hurry — rere lining rah pr as = Easy to Federal’s for the pick of the costume sel- PEN MON., . ind - resistant and water - repellent. ection! Outfit the whole family at this ex- : ou “ons FRI. AND SAT. NIGHTS TO Royal blue, black and charcoal. 8-18. Torms _ceptionally low price! Shop early, save! FEDERAL SAGINAW | FEDERA dept. | SAGINAW AT WARREN. PONTIAC ecpl stores PONTIAC stores | OPEN MON FRI. SAT. NIGHTS TO 9 ;. (; A’ ; x THE PONTIAC PRESS; WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1954 | { Zz ATT TT Walla” brea aran OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY EVENINGS to 9 P. M. The King of Leathow Fit for w King! .. \ ee ea ‘= | The SHOE BOX | ":" Evenings Men's—Women's—Children's Better Shoes — Tel-Huron Shopping Center Parking Ib. Super WRIGLEY’S iz: Perk Free—Courteous Cerry-Out Service Men’s All Wool Lined JACKETS Regularly as High as $18.95, Now Both SUR-COAT 8 88 Open Every Night ‘Til 9 LARGE 1012-INCH CAST ALUMINUM CHICKEN Reg. $4.95 Value FRYER 119 SKILLET & Easy to Clean % Triple-Thick Walls % Cool Ventilated Handles CUNNINGHAM’S DRUG STORES DIRECTORY of STORE HOURS CUNNINGHAM’S PIC ‘N PAY WINKELEIAN 5 oe Tendigs ry igs hat 7 by« ™ T-F-S 9:30 to 9 p. m. OSMUN'S TOWN & COUNTRY KRESGE’S . Coney ge eo 9p @ M-T-W 9:30 te'5:30 SANDER'S T-F-$ 9:30 to 9 p. m. Men. thre Set. 8:30 2. m. te 9 p. m. Closed Sunday T-F.$ 9:30 te 9 p. m. BOSTON M-T-W 9:30 te 5:30 ey O90 *. 5:30 T-F-$ 9:30 te 9 p. m. F-S$ 9:30 te 9 p. m. MR. FRED'S WONDERLAND MYER’S JEWELRY SHOP M-T-W 9:30 to 5:30 M-T-W 9:30 te $:30 T-F-$'9:30 to 9 p. m. T-£-5 9:30 to 9 9. mm MURRY SISTER’S BEAUTY SALON WRIGLEY’. SUPER MKT. M-T-5 9:00 te 5:00 M-T-W 9:30 te 5:30 te : T-F-S$ 9:30 te 9 p. m. IN Tel-Huron VALUES Men’s-Boys’ Imported Corduroy SHIRTS Long Sleeves, Red, Green, Gold. Complete range of sizes. Pin-Wale Corduroy. Boys’ Sizes $1 27 Men’s Sizes $237 HALLOWEEN PARTY? MAKE A HIT WITH YOUR CALLERS WITH GOOD THINGS TO EAT FROM SANDERS. meter Chip Cookles = oe GG Ff Orange end bleck frosting CANDY-BAKERY-IGE GREAMS-LUNCHEONS — TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER SPECIAL! CASUAL COATS DE Regularly $39.95 styling, variety, quality, value—a really outstanding collection! See them, try them—save on your new coat! only $28. lista’ Tel-Huron Shopping Center, Pontiac OPEN TO 9 P.M. THURS., FRI., SAT. Saturday 8:30 «. m. te 9 p. m. Clesed SENSATIONAL SAVINGS! . - » happy are the feet skipping to school in Bostons Blue-Bells. Sold only by Boston’s Sizes 4 to 8, 84 to 12, 12% to 4 ry TEL* HURON SHOPPING CENTER Special! CERAMIC COW CREAMER with BELL Authentic Early American Reproduction in pleasing pastel colors. Adds an unusual and lovely touch to your Sem 4 ¢ special! Buy 4-Weys at Myer's: Cesh, Ley-A-way, 30, 60 end 90 Day Cherge . . . Budget Terms. MYERS miata, 990 we A beraiges 2 Complete Watch Repeir’ Dept. Free Parking at Our Door * . .. ‘ . \ . _EIGRt | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1954 cna SODOUDTON VO LEY s we laey's (YOU WILL, TOO) Lucy's visited in your home many times through your television set. Now she invites you to share her happy homemaking secrets.©) You'll love LUCY'S NOTEBOOK— it's full of ideas and fun and good sense. Dozens of recipes and menus and entertain- ment ideas straight from Hollywood.) We are proud to bring you LUCY’S NOTEBOOK. | the same Notebook that was offered at 25c through the mails. The cost to you? ae CARTON (OF PHILIP MORRIS Nothing! 9 It's FREE with the purchase of only | carton of Philip Morris, regular or King size—the cigarette that brings you the “I Love Lucy” show every week. Reg. Size 4 99 ‘ King Size he Carton Carton CALIFORNIA Iceberg KOOL-KRISP / a U.S. No. 1- Orchard Fresh ~ = ; . " Hi EAD LETTUC E MICHIGAN SNOW APPLES \ _ y =. 25: | C 4 APPLES ete, «= mw AQ AppLes tte, «= mA APPLE CIDER “sr OY DONALD DUCK VELVET PEANUTS = 39: ORANGE APPLE Pie mee yp 7 x TOP FROST Fresh Frozen Whole Kernel ~ CORN $yoo - STOKELY’S Finest <9 Red Raspberries 22.7% J us $00 — ys | APP LE SAUCE Breaded Shrimp “7c” az" 55‘ . 9 a . 303. Cc Cottage Waffles “<<. 4 QQ : es New low Everyday Price on Nationally Advertised Coffee @ Maxwell Houte @ Del Monte Treat the Lil ‘Goblins’ With © Beoch-Net ©.Don De @ Hills Bros. e@ White House BABY RUTH 40 Count Pkg. of * 2c Bars Stock Up with Th . 1 | Wit “Monic Pek for Your Pert ‘ se cone 2001 helpers Ringers’ | Krun-Chee Potato Chips cot 69° e 80 com DUM DIMS BRACH’S | e 40 coum 2¢ Bars BUTTERFINGERS } @ 100 Count ASSOR RE | sw e_EEDS CIMAMON BAL CANDY CORN © 00 com REEDS BUTTERSCOTCH BALLS Your ¢€ Choice COFFEE 99: ] Ib. Vac. Can Ground Fresh as You Like It — When You Buy It! WRIGLEY’S DEL CREST Thrifty 3-Lb. 1-LB. § Bag ..$2.65 BAG 4 Serve It With Spare Ribs No. 2 Can ), : Si : | oth . | t . «dt 7 | | oe AT ALL 4 PONTIAC STORES | ’ o int a yh Lh etaaal MEL-O-CRUST - Sliced - Enriched - White This Week's We © 536 NO. PERRY © 59 SO. SAGINAW BRE AD Bakery Special 0-07 Z OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M . ven mee e ee . . i» ; ‘ ot i ! } — a. '< - HE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1954 NINE_ | 7 ————— - he (IOV POOP SO BY9OY © POOOSOO 20 | Tender ) Mol ale ORK LOIN ROAST For Bar 8.Q FIRST or Serve with Kraut Seven e Rib Cut Pork Loin Roast 9 ‘“ area. it tte, “es ” Prospectors Go South Taylor started prospecting the | The cave roof collapsed and to House Rock Valley — way after getting infected by | Mary Lou was buried alive, Joseph! in Northern Arizona (tine eo coepectors dug frantically and finally pulled Yayler sald hs lg nepectors, his sister out. Their parents, Mr.| PROVO, Utah (INS)—Uranium sal did practically and Mrs. Korimo del Fuente, car-|fever has reached a new high at |¢verything wrong. He started out ried her home, but a fire depart-}a mew spot on the Colorado Pla- without enough water. He carried ment rescue squad could not re-| teau, |no snake bite kit and wore oxfords her Thousands . | until he got into a bed of rattlers. = . green and Pa we Pere chifting | After that high boots were the Mies: Mweys from the Moab Field in Eastern |": Carry Utah, where some fabulous strikes| According to Taylor, it is in- Tem relieve pes. were made, to House Rock Valley | viting sudden death to go out tecosd |i” Northern Arizona, just south of| alone, Dangers of heat prostra- : Ly the Utah line, tion, with temperatures ranging ential A few prospectors who braved | ®* high as 135 degrees, injuries S08 Only the sizzling temperatures of sum. or iiness, getting lost ‘and just = mer, staking out claims on the | Pi*im hard work demand « part- shimmering mesas, cocks comb mer. Taylor discovered this mis- ridges and steep slopes of the take after losing 30 pounds on Vermillion cliffs, touched off the | *#* lone venture. latest stampede. | The AEC, charged with uranium Prospectors from Short Creek, | development and procurement by Ariz., site of a polygamous colony, | the government, is the big spark were first to uncover a hot spot.|plug for groups which want to They are holding tight, planning to| develop their own claims. The AEC will advance 75 per cent of Woman Dies of Polio | Week After Baby’s Birth BILLINGS, Mont. —A 2-year- Hf F : ffir’ I 3 [wo exciting new Carpets... Bold Modern Scroll Design = bs © Pee . = Ie ~~ J =_— , * * ” - ALL WOOL A two-level round wire weave that assures you a long \ wearing carpet -»-plue an attractive scroll design that will add a distinctive charm to your home See this modern carpet that is so attractively priced at 19% @ Square Yard Beige and Grey RS ee _ at we HAVE YOUR CARPET INSTALLED by McCANDLESS’ TRAINED _ | MECHANICS — TACKLESS INSTALLATION IF YOU PREFER Random Loop Twist ALL WOOL A textured loop twist carpet that offers all the advantages of plain twist yet has a design that lends warmth and beau- ty to your home. Don’t miss this opportunity to buy this truly outstand- ing carpet at a very reasonable price $995 * Fs LEM Square Yard Beige and Grey . 3ie ‘Pontiac’ 3 Oldest Locally Owned and Operated Floor Covering Firm! iy FREE PARKING ] : APU MANU i tt nt fr eg aa pe 4). « Te eet tater jin the news magazine U. S. News | Says Russians Are Overrated | divisions, and a navy = which | “probably will never be able to assume the offensive.’’ | Dewhurst made his comments in ‘hig forthcoming copyrighted book. in Alcohol Cases |*Close Contact,” published by the | Houghton Mifflin Co. Portions were Pt . ' printed in the U. S. News & World British Expert Claims peoort. Soviet Has 3 Glaring | Dewhurst, who held his post in Military Weaknesses WASHINGTON (UP) — Russia's | vaunted armed services are not | Communist - run East Germany | from 1951 to 1953, also said Russia “does not trust her allies” in East- ern Europe and Asia. all they're cracked up to be, a British. expert reported yesterday & World Report. The expert, Brigadier \. H.-Dew- | Pu : of hurst, former chief of the British | Sreunbe’S coceinton department. Born mission to Soviet forces in East- | ™ Leipzig, Germany ern Germany, said the Reds have |_ CHATTANOOGA. three glaring military weaknesses bombing, a huge army composed ot? mostly of highly-vulnerable tank ' Siniciat of sarah outs eat Th Lack of know-how for strategic | Che . Deaths Last Night DETROIT (AP)—Oscar F. Keydel the Detroit Abend German | THE'PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1954 Nutrition Found of Slight Import PHILADELPHIA # —- Nutrition plays no role in alcoholism and \ vitamins have lutte, if any, in fluence on persons addicted to al- of the National Institute Health, Bethesda, Md., said Dr Mickelsen, speaking at the amwual meeting of the American Dietetic Assn. which opened to day, said there ts considerable evi- | dence against the theory that a | | p22, | nutrient deficiency causes alcohol- Co. for 14 years and former! ism. He added: “Many case histories are on rec- ord of patients with vitamin de- (AP)—Miss | ficiencies which make no reference preteen ei t9 alcoholism. A vitamin deficien- cy. such as an endemic’ beriberi, pellagra or scurvy, is not known to. result in alcoholism. of | “On the other hand, most studies | indicate that. alcoholics given a/ _goud diet and nutrient supplements } ‘do not voluntarily change their | , drinking habits. At best, the treat-/ ment may produce an increased sense of well being in such pa- tients.’’ i You Iadies will enough to buy those things you went! | FILL YOUR FREEZER NOW! | HINDS. Bis 35° NO CHARCE FOR PROCESSING @ - ok Completely Packed in Easy-To-Handle Carton 35 x 16% x 4 inches stamped and: drawn from one piece of cold-rolled steel. Body baked red enamel. 10-inch disc wheels with compo bearings and 1%-inch semi-pneumatic tires with large, chrome-finished hub caps. Wheels: white baked enamel. Under- gear: heavy stamped channel steel. Both the front and rear gears ore single units which makes it the easiest wagon - the market to assemble. COASTER NO STRINGS ATTACHED - * | NO PURCHASES REQUIRED at these STURDY FEATURES! = for only > 4 Stamped and drawn from panel and Jarge Beods — Front Gear Double Action Fifth Wheel construction. ~ GEARS-FRONT & REAR Are of Heavy stamped Channel Stee! Double extra heavy, continuous one piece braces. Both the Front and Rear Gears are single units—which makes it the easiest to assemble and most rigidly constructed Wagon on the market. Both the Fifth Wheel con- struction and Rear Brace construc- tion are exclusive features of this Coaster Wagon. tem /.N RY - MARKET 2 Nerth Saginaw A Dandy Gift for the Small Fry Lf BODY . pi 20 gouge Cold : Rolled Stee!-No seam—No _esistant cold rolled steel joints—No welds—Gracefully — large Chrome finish designed top ledge 1” wide Hub Caps. — reinforced with Grip WHEELS Artillery Heavy Duty rust Tires are tightly wired in P grooves and will not run off. HANDLE & AXLES Curved Tubulor with Steel Loop Are ‘4 inch Cold Rolled “Steel.” GE ee save extre SIDES... . .1s0 avy ~ 31 ee } j rad a EEE POrRESNENEReEE ~~“ Show Businéss ay By EDDIE CANTOR Famous brothers of famous have a tough row to hoe. One of the most notable is Bob Crosby, youngest in the family of Crosby men, whom Bing launched on the road to stardom. Bob, of course, has carved quite a name for himself—first with his orchestra, then as a single vocalist, and now as the star of his own CBS TV show seen every afternoon, five days a week. How does Bob feel about preceding him in show business? “I would say Bing has done me. the night I proposed to June. down. I drove home despondently, switched on my car radio. The first thing I heard was a recording of Bing’s ‘Let’s Try Again.’ “He was such a good salesman drove back to June’s house, asked her again and this time she said yes. brother Bing is a very persuasive fella!” Bob In fact, the greatest thing he: did was Bob Crosby Shocked: at Being Billed as ‘Bing’s Brother’ in Ist Appearance | Of course it hasn’t always been amusing, men sometimes brother Bing Just the other a@ great deal for She turned me singers. I turned around, I tell you, my/| edo,” says Bob. day a letter came a fan in the Midwest. “I like you and your father, Bing, very much,” the letter said. his reply Bob hastened to explain there wasn't that much difference in the ages of the Crosby However I do know that when Bob was going to school, he used to wear Bing's clothes. “ was the only kid in first grade to wear a tux- | onl “It had tweed lapels, but of course you know Bing!” (Copyright 1954) Judge Is Asked to Dismiss Suit Avery and Cadillac-Soo in “Court Battle Over Dividends of Company prevent the firm from paying neys permission to file briefs by Nov. 15. Avery owns a total of 6,120 of seek Lit iy Tat z i Ss qhay if about 2 feet away. The cause of the detonation was unknown. Help the Hungry By Voting Right VOTE YES for PROPOSAL #4 “CHARITY BINGO” 44 will limit lotteries solely te cherity causes.) ——-YOU=— Can't Go Wrong If You Ge Right . aa) Each member of your family has his own best reasons for valuing the telephone. To the very young it means keeping fingertip-close to a carefree parade of big moments. To grownups it means time and foot- steps saved and—far more—a de- ‘ pendable ally when help is needed. That's why your télephone is worth so much more than it costs. XK An extension gives your telephone added value. lt saves you time and steps, és near when you need it, evets only pennies « day. Call_your- Business Office. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY » THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1954 — In | ELEVEN _ Here Is What You Have Been Waiting For! | | TOMORROW, THURSDAY MORNING, | PROMPTLY AT 9:30 O'CLOCK Another Big, Final Cut in Prices} FOR POSITIVELY THE LAST 3 DAYS OF 7 | : : ONE OF PONTIAC’S FINEST MEN'S STORES LOCATED AT 15 NORTH SAGINAW GREAT ‘200,000 REMOVAL SALE| ISHING BARGAINS WHEN THE DOORS SWING OPEN oeourTey yd oe oeiock | THURSDAY MORNING — DON’T MISS IT— COME EARLY! greatest bargains cog ype, in ee ee rg og hats snd shes THIS LE: in the entire history our business . or any ever staged a reliable store BEEN CLOSED! Pontioc —— for we ore feced with 2 condition thet calle fer ne quibbling ever cost or tess FOR SA ot profits — every dollar's worth of merchandise in every department in our store, from As seen 0s possible (before November Our store has been closed all day end to end will go on sale in order to dispose of thousands of dollars’ worth of merchandise tet) we are moving to © new, madera, teday Wednesday to again mark in the next 3 days so that we can move inte cur new location st 23 N. Saginaw with mop tees ee ork toe down prices, bring more mer- brand-new stock of men's _ merchandise — and if — of gg aiger Jee Siren We sr, neg, oe, sntrme chandise steckreoms genuine money-saving value men's high-grade clothing furnishings, effert ya te completely and == ie readi and check every article in this advertisement — and plan te be here when the doors open oe one to on ee ene ss ; | net only ready to buy what they need right now, but te de their Chrismas shopping, snd bur taventery by Setertey sight. Seer mess for your coming Thuveday | now for the manths to come... OON'T MISS IT TOMORROW WHEN THE OPEN of theme on sale thet ase Oot aaver- SO DONS MISS IT! PROMPTLY AT 9:30 O'CLOCK . . . RAIN OR SHINE. tieed—COME TOMORROW! STORE HOURS: 9:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. SALE BEGINS THURSDAY MORNING AT 9:30! To $49.50 MEN’S SUITS $6 SPORT SHIRTS|| $70.00 MEN’S TOPCOATS Just 25 Only fine men’s suits thet 13” thd bi 32 only men’s fine topcoots in the 39” formerly sold up to $49.50. 9:30 See detest styles. Size 34 te 46. Se POSITIVELY THE LAST 3 DAYS OF THIS SALE! STORE HOURS: 9:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. Thursdey morning special go ot... makers ge at... here early they go ot.......... $12.95 SLACKS || $7.50 Sport Shirts | | $1.50 Boxer Shorts || $10.96 JACKETS Tbe SOX 182 pair. Up te All remaining One let of regular tbe haart’ SBA 3 S09 | sercez $419] es BQe| | Sco $9 = BR sport — ge a te $1.50 go at. MOVING TO NEW,-LARGER LOCATION—4 DOORS NORTH—23 NORTH SAGINAW $3.00 TIES || $7.00 PAJAMAS $10.96 ROBES || S10.66SWEATERS $20.00 HATS Up te $3.00 all One let of men’s Regular se + One lot of regular Regular $20 SE 4 | a 8g | soe ee sho E849 mas cee ay ge at dium. lerge, goat $19.96 SHOES MEN’S SUITS MEN‘S TOPCOATS || 58.96 Dress Shirts One let 0 § 7 alli ig ogy Pig Shorts, Regulars, in the Latest Styles and Fabrics jus tie be S 39 te $20.00 en : y men's fie 1 (} $59.50 Men’s Suits Goat ...... $27.99 catgred Lagaareped oa pl piped ed ari 4 tom $70.00 Men’s Suits Goat ...... $37.99 | | $80.00 Topcoats Go at ........ nea, | haabancmtalades , o7.80 Men's Sats Coat ...... $1499 lar es teams a Seeeeees 498 5.00 Men's Suits Go at ...... 00 Topcoats Go at ....... $1.35 T-SHIRTS | | $105.00 Men's Suits Go at $74.99 $40 Sport Coats pplboas MEN’S SLACKS SPORT SHIRTS II «=>. $4) 99 Shirts. $1.35 val- §O° Don't Miss the Last 3 Days $5.00 Sport Shirts Go at ........ $1.29 = oS yi chal $12.95 Men's Slacks Go at .... .$5.99 | | $5.50 Sport Shirts Go at ........ el | a $20.00 ee sate OA ot eee Spee ap Sport Shirts Go at ........ $4.19 7 $27.50 Men's at... : $9.00 Sport Shirts Go at ........ $5.69 $2.00 NECKTIES SPORT COATS $16.95 Sport Shirts Go at ....... $9.99 $20.00 SLACKS Regular $70 u $2 neck- From the Best Manufacturers - . “a? oo! tes in the eee 99° $27.50 Sport Coats Go at ..... $14.99 9:30 THURSDAY a ie @ ] 2° —-~ $40.00 Sport Coats Go at ..... $24.9911 MORNING SPECIALS || “°°: $55.00 Sport Coats Go at ..... $34.99 $4.95 PAJAMAS Extra Specials for Thursday | [~ s75 o9 SUITS PAJAMAS —— $19.95 Men's Shoes go at ...... $10.27} | on. ws oe One let Of regu- $5.00 Pajamas Go at oe cele sever $2.49 $27.50 Sport Coats Go at ees $14.95 ae Gy ler $4.95 peije- $7.00 Pajamas Ge § 6onoocode $4.39 $10.00 Neckties Go at $4.99 a aoe mas while they $8.00 Pajamas Go at eeccceres $4.99 $1.50 Sox Go eee 94 out lat last... $10.00 Pajamas Go at Pytto .$5.29 *. OB Pre ee aitieielels eens : vag MEN’S ROBES | $2395 Jet Go at 00. $170 Te $6.50 SPORT $39.50 Ge ms eee $2799 $80 TOPCOATS $10.95 Robes Go at .......... $4.00 Jackets aishdueta ; SHIRTS $16.00 Robes Go at ......... $11.89 | | $1.00 Athletic Shirts ........... T4e Reser te gu tte =$ 99 $22.50 Robes Go at ...... + $15.89 | | $4.95 Dress Gloves ............ $2.87 | | isooe man at $35.00 Robes Go at ......... $19.89.1 | $12.50 Hats ................. $8.24] }°-.- p ; m. \ ¥ & 4 42 2g oe oe Ak we cS eR oe eee Also Complete Line Aluminum ANODIZED Windows FE 4-6089 39 A.M. te 9 P.M. MRS. JAMES DUNNE to state authorities. | is Mrs. James T. Dunne, A group of Oakland and Wayne County citizens who have been studying state tax matters have proposed that the Conlin Plan of | distribution of state ald to schools be defeated and that a complete overhaul of the state financial system be undertaken. They already are at work on a plan they say will be submitted Chairman of the newly formed Committee for Better State Finance of Westacres. Others working on the plan include Louis H. Schimmel, of Pontiac, member of the Pontiac Board of Education for many years and chair- | man of the Municipal Advisory Council of Michigan; Mrs. Harry E. King,’of Pontiac, past president of the Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers and also a member of the Pontiac Board of Education; Clifford H. Smart, superintendent of Walled Lake Schools; and Carl O. | Smith, of Wayne University, an expert on Michigan law. Says Missing Teeth (Advertioement) HOW | OVERCAME | = o_o =H = fs : if 5 505 Wisconsin . Gledstone, Michigan - ts nay tmoes and ankles Wns so I could I received pessoa SEITERS, I 1 om eouiplitty better now.” + “Anyone who has suffered , eee —— from arthritis knows how thank-|they kept me awake nights. I I am to be free of such tor-|tried many different medicines | I now highiy|without help, so was awfully dis- = recémm en d couraged. One day, however, my your wonderful neighbor told me how OJIBWA high-| BITTERS had helped her. over- icome arthritis, so I decided to I had|give it a trial. I felt it helping in my me in about a week, and within andja month, my suffering was over. ankles so bad I am very thankful for OJIBWA that I couldand the good health it has hardly walk. brought to me, as I feel wonder couldn stairs ae ful now, ~L-do my housework again and can go‘ up or down stairs without a trace of pain or stiffness, I'm so glad that I tried \0.JIB-WA BITTERS and will al- ways have a bottle in the house. .|I'm always happy to tell anyone .\who sufferg from arthritis about hdw OJIB-WA put me back on my feet.” |At All Michigan Drug Stores Lett = Th g oe Een Tod bed ehitptethiregs: 74 Hi j $ z 2 Bh DOWN PAYMENT! Ss YEARS TO PAY! ~ May Impair Hearing day.; The ended. today. Braly said fect the lateral jaw movements. Claims that artificial ¢eeth are | as good or better than original teeth are faise,-he said, adding that persons who make such claims usually had bad teeth in the beginning. Me termed false teeth 20 per cent as efficient as natural teeth. they had their | regularly. | Seek Extradition of 2 charges. Prosecutor Don F er, Arza, 38, both of Mishawaka, in Indiana. \/ Resistant Finish NEW ORLEANS # — Failure to replace missing teeth immediately | possibly could lead jo faulty hear- ing, Dr. Sherrod A. Braly-of Waco, Tex., told the seventh annual New Orleans Dental Conference yester- four-day conference the lateral move- ments of the jaw are impaired when there are teeth missing. He said constant chewing on the same side of the mouth also could af- The Texas dentist said many per- | sons wouldn't need false teeth if teeth checked BENZONIA i — Benzie County auditors Tuesday said they have asked state help in returning two men for prosecution on armed rob- Tuft said the wanted men are Richard Weaver, 27, and his broth- Ind. Tuft said both are in custody 159” Enjoy the Best in Television with all these New Features % Image Perfection 21-inch Picture Screen % Beautiful Cabinet with New Emersonite Scratch- Ohio Spreads Dragnet for 6 Prison Breakers YOUNGSTOWN, County Jail. early last night. / Sheriff Pauw) J. Langley said the six, all held for grand jury action, sawed through one bar im a cell bleck and two in a third-story window, Then they tossed a fire hose out the win- dow and slid down to safety. behind the jail, said. at 7:40 p.m., and heard nothing. |Knife-Wielding Boy, 3 AUBURN, they discovered the old boy. at 361 million, / % Famous Cescode Turret Tuner Provides for UHF Adaptability % One-Knob Simplimatic Tuning % Fringe Compensator Adjusts for Individual Re- - ception Conditions W Built-in Antenne LAs 108 NORTH SAGINAW Phon uf ral Ohio # — The state highway patrol threw out a dragnet over northeastern Ohio to- | day for six prisoners who sawed their way out of the Mahoning Patrolmen and sheriff's deputies set up roadblocks in the immediate area following the mass break | They were believed to have got- ten away in a car that was seen at the entrance to an alley leading Sheriff Langley Eight other prisoners in the cell block did not take part in the | break. Sheriff Langley said they insisted they were asleep at the | time, although the escape occurred | Police Called to Subdve | Me (UP)—An excited woman telephoned police Tuesday | to report that a youth was at- tacking her husband with a knife. | When police arrived at the scene | “attacker” was a snow-suit clad three-year- India’s population is estimated | \Cuban Police Seize Secret Arms Cache HAVANA (INS)—Cuban police announced today the seizure of an arms cache including machine guns and hand grenades from a secret cellar in the home of an) imprisoned former congressman. The arms were found last night ‘in the country club park home of | Francisco Cairol, who is serving a prison term for participation in terrorist plots. viously, but the secret cellar en- trance never was discovered. Po- lice made the raid on the basis lof a tip. Cairol’s sister-in-law and one unidentified man were arrested. the U. S. | Couple Injured Slightly During Forced Landing ALBION # — A Fort Collins, Colo., doctor and his wife suffered | slight injuries yesterday w hen | | The house was searched pre- | their private plane made a forced landing in a field near Albion. Dr. and. Mrs. C. E. Honstein | | hati been visiting their son, Dr. | C E. Honstein Jr., an intern at| St. Lawrence Hospital in Lansing. | Engine trouble developed when they started to fly back to Color-| ado. The plane landed on the farm of Arthur Grundeman near Albion. Transportation Studied MUSKEGON (#—The Muskegon City Commission Tuesday ap- proved a proposal to establish a Young, Tender Beef {- T-Bone Steak 9: transportation authority for the Muskegon area, \for the city, The authority India covers an area of 1,269,640 | would be empowered to work out a | | squaré miles, or half the size of! new mass transportation system Warm someone’s heart with on ELQIN from ‘YOUR NAME LORD ELGIN OX. FORD. 21 jewels. Svede Strep. $79.50 Nylon cord. ELGIN Lotest in style. 19 jew- "yw" MAVIS, band. LADY ELGIN OLIVIA. 14K goid. 21 jewels. $89.50 ELGIN SINCLAIR. 17 jewels. Expansion $39.75 ELGIN “19” ALDEN, 19 jewels. Rich suede strop. $59.50 for low cost. $33.75 { ( | movement: $57.50 Prices inci Fed. Tox Watch “THE ELGIN HOUR on ABC-TY ELGIN AFTON. 17 jewel Elgin. High style Optometrists—Jeu elers REDMOND'S 81 N. Saginaw St. FE 2-3642 Lean, Meaty Pot Roast of Beef BLADE CUT 33 Young, Tender Beef Sirloin Steak AS Young, Tender Beef RIB STEAK 4 Lbs. $1.09 Fresh Ground Beef Young, Tender Beef Round, Porterhouse Swiss Steaks King Nut Colored - OLEO Quart Miracle Whip, SALAD Bisquick Large Package NORTHERN TISSUE c Borden's Canned BISCUITS Cc Michigan U. S. No. 1 B POTATOES 50 Lb. Bag 19° 10°* 49 49 Lb. Bag 49: Roll Can FRESH BUBBLE CANDY Large Calif. JONATHAN PUMPKIN | GUM | SUCKERS | WALNUTS | APPLES Lb. 10° LOUIS OPEN SUNDAY 197 Oakland Ave: +. 1 SUPER MARKET We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities! PADAFORE 5s 197 Oakland Ave. Sale Good Wed. Thru Sat. F ‘ 4 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1954 THE PONTIAC PRESS .PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THIRTEEN io AE RR aE BIRD IN HAND!—Pontiac’s Lee Voorhees, with pump-gun at | ready in one hand, a bird in the other, and a clever setter ready to | retrieve, is a good picture object. Lee. was hunting upstate when the cameraman came along. : —————_____— _ Supervisors. Rename Thirteen to County Posts: 3 New: Members Also Appointed Agricultural Agent, Canvass Board, Plan Commission Filled The Oakland County Board of Supervisors yesterday renamed 13 persons to various county govern- mental positions and filled three¢ jobs with new men. Appointed to replacé George J. Bery on the Oakland County Plan- ning Commission was Elmer R. Pettengill. The new planner is ad- ministrative assistant to Robert M. British Dock Strike ¢ Dr. Fr Goes Into 24th Day mings, Ernest Seaholm LONDON w — Leaders of the ard Ware, planning commission, | Wildcat dock strike crippling Brit- three years; Robert O. Felt, road | ain's main seaports strengthened commission, six years, C. W.| their picket lines against a back Hamilton, social welfare board, | ‘o-work drift today as the stoppage three years and George J. Scott, | entered its 24th day. More than 43,000 of the nation’s tuberculosis sanitorium board ot | ” | 76,000 dockers still were idle and | 344 ships were tied up awaiting | loading or unloading of cargo. An official court of inquiry ar- ranged, meanwhile, | House of Commons an interim re- port on the big stoppage. * Resolutions from the Farmington pov! yesterday but 200 others join- and West Bloomfield Township | ed the walkout in Manchester. Boards requesting sewer and sew- | age disposal improvements were |g; ° referred to the Drain Committee. Fire Destroys Onions ing approval to the annexation by | owried by Simon Scholtens early Pontiac of 3.8 acres of Waterford | today, destroying 17,500 crates of Township to complete the court | onions and causing damage esti- house site. imated at $50,000, a NOW LOOK AT THIS ONE—That’s what Bob | at Curran, last weekend. Others in _Nelson (left above), might have been saying as this | left, besides Nelson, are: Chuck W group of Pontiac bird hunters stopped for a picture | Bob Glenn and Ed Barnett. ood, Roy Pearson, (Influence of GM. ‘Dream ? in Chevrolets, on Display Thursday Chevrolet's 1955 models go on “Blue Flame” sixes. A -123-horse- jdisplay in dealer showrooms na-| power engine is available with the | tionally tomorrow. ; |}manual gearshift. The, six built With a complete restyling of |¢xclusively for the Powerglide bodies, pronounced mechanical ad-| automatic transmission develops vantages plus new riding-comfort | are claimed for the new cars. This 1% horsepower. . ONE OF FOURTEEN MODELS — Certain to share the beauty spotlight in Chevro-| effect of fleetness imparted by chrome moulding strips. This special two-tone color let's latest line of passenger caf? models ig the Bel Air sport coupe, completely re-styled | styling will be available on Bel Air sport coupes and convertibles among the 14 models, for 1955. Among features shown in the above view are the broad, low grille and hood | The new Chevrolet cars will be shown here by Matthews & Hargreaves, Inc., 34 Mill St. lines, appreciable increased vision through the new sweep-sight windshield, and the > > { Cars’ Shown (channels air from a slotted cowl vent; and an all-weather air-con- iditioner introduced this year as optional equipment. 10.—Tubeless tires. 11.—Smoother power applica- 4.—Integrated body and frame | tion, which engineers say has been accomplishment has been. possible, | design, with saving of weight and says ‘the company, becatsse of a thorough job of product re-engi- | reduction in vibration. 5.—New front and rear suspen- ; to give the rolet | | Approximately 300 dockers went | 195 cars, the company lists these beck to work in London and Liver- | ®% Most outstanding | lower; station ‘wagons as much as Letters were received from Wa-| GRANT. (UP) — Fire. swept | six. terforg Township and Pontiac giv-| through an onion storage plant | neering and. addition of tremend-| sion. Much of the “dive” that | ous new plant facilities at Chev-/| often accompanies brake stops is eliminated; rear leaf springs are nine inches longer, and mounts are outside the frame. 6.—Complete safety plate glass 1.—First car in low priced field | windows give more visibility with to, reflect influence of GJ “dream “sweep-sight" windshields. —- Paty Ponce - — pad 1.—Optional overdrive, offered for the first time, accomplish- ing engine speed reduction of More than 20 per cent. 8. — More electrical through a 12-volt system, on both sixes and V8s. 9.—“Bey Air” ventilation which Among the new features of the | 2.—First V8 engine offered on | Chevrolet in 35 years, de- | livering 162 horsepower. 3.—Higher horsepower in two) power standard ’ re t - “s |mneck, and so did another osteo- path. Police doctors said nah.° A first are questioned. ® CHOICE OF FRAMES Bilocals If Needed—Only $3.00 More Repairs and Special Frames at Savings TRIN | Phone FE 2-2895 | ing days He sits there, a neatly groomed man, with his hands clasped and | fingers interwoven in somewhat of a prayerful position as the weary- drag on. You wonder what kind of witness he'll make. You always do. Others, like Dorothy Kiigalien and Margaret Parton, have written about this betie?. But any newcomer te the trial must the Sheppards. They occupy daily the last bench te the left in the hot little courtreom of | SI UIIUVUUUUUUUVHAUANANONAQNOQNGQOGNSOONNG0Q008 GOOOOQENOOUOUOUUUDUEOENEOOEATETANTREOOATRGOTONONOONOONOOOOOOOAOOAAY Beautiful Formica Dinettes Available in Odd Chairs : $6.95 AND UP Open Nites til 8:30 4436 North Woodward Near 14 Mile Road Metalmasters Mfo. Co. —_ ? select from. Tables colors and patterns ’ chrome. “Daily 10 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. f Chrome or Wrought Iron Tables made to order, any size or shape, including round, square and ova! leat. Chairs are upholstered in Comark material —84 chrome is triple-plated, Including copper, nickel and 26 colors and patterns to are equipped with self-storing — 16 different etyles. All Made to Order ANY tite $4.99 STYLE AND UP Lifetime Guarantee on All Chrome BUY DIRECT and SAVE % Liberty 9-3011 7 say something about the rest of | COFFEE Drip—Whole Bean—Regular 19) Val-U-Way P Sat y way ar ay ys . ; a | Six Delicious Flavors Table King SMUCKER’S PRESERVES. 12 Oe. 2 fer 715° Cut Green BEANS No. 303 Cen 2°29 Beechnut BABY FOOD STRAINED t } Deming’s Red Sockeye SALMON WEST ACRES STORE 7321 Commerce Road TENUTA’S SUPER MARKET 3515 Seshabaw, Drayton Piains THE TRADING POST 3405 Ormond Rd., White Lake FULKERSON GROCERY 8990 Pontiag Lake Rd., SLICED BACON ~49°\« Royal Prince Southern YA 4 Neo. MS ® FANCY , GRADE A MEDIUM SEEDLESS ? “ 45: GRAPEFRUIT . NEW! Ctove-to-Table +) 6-49 Sipe . & BUTTER R SET Round or Sirloin STEAK -. Log Cabin BISQUICK . .39° SEABROOK wici-trozi fall harvest festival Fancy EATING DELICIOUS BROCCOLI SPEARS eacu | 4 s" LIMA BEANS _2/For{ 49¢ APPLES . 3 Ib. Cc EXTRA FANCY PEAS eacu CHOPPED SPINACH 2/FOR Youll like HORMEL 25¢ Pontiac Lake / THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘Russian Atomic See it OCT. 29 AT YOUR PONTIAC DEALER Tests Revealed Te Nhsdecr Ueels Sre! Mid-September WASHINGTON, ®—For the first time in over a year, the U.S. gov- ernment has reported Russian watomic test blasts, thus confirming a Soviet announcement last month. The Atomic Energy Commission issued a bare-boned statement last night telling of ‘‘a series of detona- tiong of nuclear explosives in So- viet territory” starting in mid- September and “continuing at in- tervals to the present.” The use of the term “series of detonations” suggested to some ob- servers the possibility that the So- asyto whether the Russians had in this country this fall-out was de- tected. AEC said nothing about how it found out for itself about the Rus- sian tests, but the reference to the nuclear fall-out may in itself be a hint. {Unemployed Bandit Thwarted by Spouse ST. LOUIS #—Joe Johnson, 38 year-old service station attendant, reported this incident to deputy *s Thursday Baziey SPECIALS!! 78 North Seginew Street — Fresh, Lean caer... 2D This Valuable Coupon Entities the Beorer to « 1-lb. Limit, Fresh REMUS — BUTTER ...= = 49: With Meat Purchase asa eee aes ease ease ananassae ansaeanaad Lightning’ Fails to Cancel Farmer's Nuptial Plans TABOR, S.’D, (UP)—Laddie Sla- juring his arm. His father rushed Slama to the hospital for treat- plaining only that his arm felt ‘‘a little weak.’ The day after that Slama was }married to Betty Hejna, Tabor, | right on schedule. (@Pelitical Advertisement) = ——— a (Political cal Advertisement) | ment, but the young farmer was | | released the following day—com- Officials Wink at Speak-Easy in Red Capital. | district, seoesidinn to the news- |paper Soviet Trade. The paper printed the full address of the un- derground establishment. Such speak-easies are appearing here and there throughout the city since many “drink and run” stalls and other drinking establishments were closed because of the current anti-alcohol campaign. Soviet Trade said the speak-easy was formerly a good public dining room. A few months ago, how- ever, it “closed for repairs’’ and »| trust for running public houses in the Kirovsky region wanted to Guatemalans Wage - Battle With Posters MEXICO CITY w — The anti- { Communists have an edge in the battle of the posters here. The battle, between anti-Commu- tear them down, is fought over the Guatemalan question. Hundreds of posters, purporting to depict Guatemalan atrocities in the time By the following morning be mutilated and illegible. But the next day fresh ones are up. By now the Communists have abandoned efforts to tear them all down. Occasionally they will scrawl “Yanqui propaganda’ in blue pencil on the posters, but it is a weak effort. The posters now covered by a new crop. : '| Gls on Leave Live It Up in Bavarian Mountains Your | X | for Paul SUTTON means... SUPPORT of an unlimited source of water for Oakland County from Lake Huron. AN ALL-OUT EFFORT to bring the St. Lawrence Seaway to Michigan. SUPPORT of federal aid for school construction. SUPPORT of an enlightened, constructive foreign policy. A VIGOROUS VOICE and vote against the giveaway of America’s natural resources and their preservation for the public good. SUPPORT of a federal program insuring full employment and full production. SUPPORT of a farm assistance program insuring fair treatment of the farmer and consumer. Paul SUTTON has talked sense to the people of Oakland County. For the first time in 22 years Oakland County voters have the opportunity of electing a young, hard - hitting representative to Washington. Paul Sutton is a Royal Oak property owner and has lived in this area ten years. ELECT Paul SUTTON .. Democrat Your Congressman -- VOTE NOV. 2 ecution exhaust their tate challenges. India's sist ham, cabbage, _WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1954 Winois Hotel Built | ) During War of 1812. ELIZABETHTOWN, Ill. (UP) | The young republic of the United States of America was fighting for its life in the War of 1812 when the Rose Hotel, oldest hosteiry in Illi- nois, was built here on the banks of the Ohio River. Despite its 142 years, the beauti- ful white brick hotel is in excellent condition and a good stopping In Abrahant Lincoln's day, guests paid 25 cents for a meal of smoked beans and corn bread, with no rule against extra | SEA) | helpings. A bed for the night was | national ~ holiday is Republic day, January 26. nist posters and the leftist Who | g_emssecse i | largest in the world. About 300 th of the +) | to be ‘elar “‘one-bit,”” 12% cents. It's quite a) bit more now, | The hotel was known as McFar- land's tavern in those days, but it | now is back in the hands of de- | scendants of the builders, India’s movie industry is ocena | pictures are produced annually. Supplies Se BACKENSTOSE BOOK STORE (Political Advertisement) (REPUBLICAN) MILLARD |} MICHIGAN NEEDS A GOOD ATTORNEY GENERAL ! In Frenk Gj Millerd you heve hed ¢« fone PP ciagiony oy ‘ HMeis the kind of public officiel thet mt te retein in office becouse then MILLARD condidete on the state bellet in 1952. HE CALLS THEM AS HE SEES THEM— ACCORDING TO LAW! "| go up and stay up until they are | we are closing out our entire stock of 1954 DELUXE SUPER-CUSHIONS | @ The tires that came on the finest 1954 cars! @ Sale prices on both block and white sidewall tires! SALE PRICES ON BLACK SIDEWALLS BLACK Regular ne aus Mma | piers | wth wedot 5.90x15 | $19.25 | $14.45* 6.40x15 21.55 16.15* 6.70x15 22.60 16.95* 7.10x15 25.05 18.75* 7.60x15 27.40 20.55* 8.00x15 30.10 22.55* 8.20x15 31.40 23.55° * Pes tox ond reeuppable tire °* Plus tam SERVICE STORE ZOAOFP.... list price for your old tires LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR FOR TIRES OF THIS QUALITY! on DELUXE - 30 South Cass =|=:| =| SUPER- CUSHION S SHOW ALL prcee 78 price? | with 5.90x15 | $23.60 | $17.70° ===! G@OODFYEAR 6.70x15 27.70 20.75* To make for Tubeless %T cord for extra 7.10x15 | 30.70 | 22.95¢ Tire we a cag ose w Rial org ciacepeng peasclngin, a amou shions at others 7.60x15 33.55 25.15* the lowset prices of the year. ork der) ; pe by = Delese us Sepee: Cestiens are the during ai ais Ge re, ti 8.00x15 36.85 27.60* new sd ease _—_ sasihyprane aiming they ast = 8.20x15 38.45 28.80* made with Goodyear’s patented and SAVE! * Pies tax ond recappeble fire = °* Plas tam mase ae oe ae If your car takes 6.00x16 or 6.50xI6 tires... Maat gare lem aes LOOK AT THESE SAVINGS!! 6.00x16 | $20.60 | $15.45* Proportionate savings on other sizes, too! 6.50x16 | 25.40 | 18.95* * Plus tax end recappeble tire = ** Plus tax EASY TERMS ... Pay as-little as $1.25 @ week. Your old tires will make the down paymest! Goo FE 5-6123 7 quanti 7,601 in taxes assessed against #3 fe ay Lt q rie dgtes tas ite tite ita I Abe ul pie da den WR = HEE rion Davies Is Suing for Divorce From Sailor HOME NURSING CARE — Visiting nurse, Mrs. Mary Montgomery, R. N., of 4 Perkins St., is | Area United Fund money. teaching Mrs. Mamie Jackson, 78, how to use the | care in the home under doctors’ supervision. Mrs, | hypodermic needle herself, as part of the Visiting | Jackson resides at 25 Elizabeth St. | UF Pays Part of Cost oe: 4 Nurse Assn. services Peatiae Press Phote possible by Pontiac | urses provide part-time | Visiting Nurses Provide Medical Service in County + ba 5 Police Believe Blazes Were Set by Arsonist ¢7 ALWAYS THE BEST FOR LESS at 1 Block East of Telegraph ENTER THE CONTEST! GET ALL DETAILS AT OUR STORE THIS WEEK END! 888 ORCHARD LAKE RD., PONTIAC FROSTED. Philco Easy-Living-Contest IT’S A FREEZER CHEST OF VALUES! Birds Eye Frozen FRENCH FRIES GLOUCESTER, Mass. w—Three , Davies is suing divorce from ‘ | aocunt Sees Cast Horace G.| Pontiac’s visiting nurses traveled| ing, bathing and giving rubs and | general alarm fires—all believed | Birds-Eye, Frozen Birds-Eye, Frozen Brown. a distance of almost twice around| ether comforts to the bedridden. | by police of incendiary origin— | | Miss Davies charged mental/ine gicbe to give home care to). Members of an ill person's fam- | caused damage fire officials esti- | cruelty in the slut filed in Santa ily are taught to care for him so| seeds a tenil: millics | Monica yesterday. people in Oakland County last! nurses can devote their skills to dail gu toda Miss Davies and Brown were re. : other cases. yn f = lumt rd = . wed on Oct. 31, 1951, in Las Vegas carpind —— — Another service is teaching on a wharf and ra at ecu and lived in Beverly Hills. They | Were made possible by the Pontiac | young mothers how to bathe and P separated Friday. eo 7 a care for their babies. police Lt. Inspector Robert E | ‘The Pontiac Visiting Nurse | Originally, the association was |. pa nigy eta - ; ‘ronin said he believed all three pP Total number of students in| Assm., with headquarters at 315 (established to give part-time nurs | ot Fire Chief Loring B National Bidg., provides skilled | ing care to the “sick poor’’ in their ,,, : . India is about 26 million. caibdhine ause ts aoa at |! Blatchford asked the state fire (Advertisement) under the supervision of a | “Today,” Miss Pauli states, “It par opr ol office to investigate. | - year ago, the first of a series | ; physician. has become a true community | “SUFFERED 7 YEARS— Ww it of service helping everybody regard | of eight. general alarm incendiary | relief!” “We consider one our "| fires causing more than $700,000 etnies major responsibilities to see that | less of ability to pay. daasnas eee out along i earn | aapo >. 0. 5... Cheng, the sick who are unable to pay for| Assisting Miss Pauli ts Mrs. | front. Although police patroled | gh pol pa A ¢ Redaces swelling needed o— care ~— it at) Anna ee —— Six [the area, the arsonist was not simple ie. WITHOUT SURGERY) | expense to them,” Miss| nurses travel constantly through . Clutng tem Cntaet |e crepe | ter Peatae and. Woot’ Bloom STOCK YOUR FREEZER NOW... AT LOWER PRICES! Meoding, reduesd eweline Those who can pay, do. But of| field Townships, parts of Avon, ich?) Pein'was |the 12,943 visits made in Oakland| Trey and Bloomfield Townships. CHICKEN or c or mate reduced. |County last year, about 73 per) UF money totaling $36,105 will for at Get | United Fund dollars. in 1955, if the UF drive, now in L4 sodertul fast, reliel. Typical services are giving im- | progress, reaches its goal of : q ' Cut or French . ta . 5 c GREEN Gf c pe : Peas & Carrots BEANS FISH STICKS ; Cooked , 95: ; Seuctn PKS. 10-00. Sie Pgs. 2 te ie e, Pan-Ready Frozen FRYERS 1 &, 1 os. each ut $1.19 Fresh Frozen wenauies 4 re O5¢ Strawberries 3" 95° VOTE YES THE HOSPITAL BOND ISSUE live in a large growing community with small town hospital facilities. 4 a oo ew eee eo @ Dewny Fiske, Freeen, -Brewn WAFFLES =. 92 Ore-ide, Frozen POTATO PATTIES. 3" Ol Dole Frozen Chunk Pineapple . 3 "= 85c YO YO YOU Par-Ken, Frozen LIMEADE 3 = 39 Birds Eye, Fresh Frozen ORANGE JUICE 5 = 95 Grend Dutchess, Frozen Full Flavored STEAKS no SS have hospital insurance on your family, but you can’t get a room. 6 Ox. Cans Welch's, Fresh Frozen GRAPE JUICE 3” 69 PINEAPPLE JUICE 3 = 65 SAUSAGE & CHEESE 73... owe it to your family to vote yes on the hospital bond issue. will not have your taxes raised by voting yes. YO This Ad Paid for by: Regional Office, VAW-CIO Oakland County CIO Council Lecal 653, UAW-CIO (Pontiac Motor) Leeal 596, UAW-CIO (Fisher Body) Lecal 594, UAW-CIO (Yellow Truck & Coach) Leeal 657, UAW-CIO (American Forging & Socket Ce.) Lees! 658, UAW-CIO, (Wilson Foundry) Lecal 733, UAW-CIO, (Universal Oil-Seal Co.) Lecal 46, UAW-CIO, (Nelson Mfg. Co.) Spina Frozen Pizza Pies 63°. Cheese Style 4 Se ee ne ee ee PEAS ee ae me ee -—_ = ff om THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNE SDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1954 Wise FOOD Shoppers VOTE for TOM’S- TERRIFIC FOOD BUYS! ALWAYS THE BEST FOR LESS at . GET YOUR SHARE OF THESE BIG MONEY SAVERS |, « FROM WED, OCTOBER 27 THRU TUES., NOVEMBER 2 A A 2 A SR Ae Se Se Ge DRIP. OR REGULAR GRIND 1 LB. VACUUM CAN ORCHARD LAKE ROAD “ \ SERINE ERATOR DEAR HALLOWE'EN TREATS FOR THE KIDS! ” oystal Pore | TaffyRolls = ss 49° LOLLY | BubbleGum = 7s 59° POPS|sucKERS = == 69% rs 49: Cracker Jack 314 BabyRuths <3". 75: 24H F&F H 4% FO FG »D HEALTH TO BREAEFAS' U. $. No. 1 HAND PICKED Sunkist Eoced = [JONATHAN For Every Purpose! om 4..39° S MICHIGAN’S FINEST C - GAL. JUG NO DEPOSIT K Sea ee ee eee ee eee See 2 ¢ STAR-CROSS — ¢ VIVIANO’S | LIBBY’S SAUER KRAUT | SPAGHETTI; CUT BEETS marci 1 0: ee CAN 1 oO: ecan 1T 0: PHILLIPS’ CUT PHILLIPS’ WHOLE LIBBY’S DEEP GREEN BEANS | White Potatees | BROWN BEANS ee 10 naicin 10° nous 10: RATH’S BLACK HAWK Ready to Eat Tend’r Mild SUGAR CURED SMOKED PICNICS REALLY WELL TRIMMED! 3 TO 7 LBS. IN WEIGHT! - FINEST QUALITY Grede 1 Skinless FRANKS a SE ee rhe rer eee ltl tell F CHUCK ROAST Tender, Juicy Delicious c U. $. GRADED PRIME and CHOICE BEEF | Flever-Rich ” 39. c STANDING RIB ROAST 53. ate Co = OO CO CUCL - A A AO Ao” A a eo = = ee CO CUCU RE eae ear orronrr KINGAN’S RELIABLE Seger i9 msn ano aN | BOLOGNA SLICED BACON ss g| SPARERIOS | noe 39%] : ds Lb, Pkg. mecty! QE, | Lanse: b. a ee ae ea ee a ee a ay are ORANGE JUICE “wu. 25° \ A a BA AERA \ A a A STOCK UP FOR YOUR HALLOWE'EN PARTY! 12 OZ. CAN ¥ 33: TOMATO JUICE = «'o.":.. 25° Instant Coffee :csisr. 99° Combes SOUS. oils | CLACK BEAN, PEPPER POT, GREEN PEA EAN & BACON, CREAM OF CELERY PARDDOGFOOD 2:229: BONITO FISH ‘zt s* 19 oO ev OG Oo ¢F & SEALD-SWEET Frozen. ORANGE JUICE « wr Q x $4009 SNOW CROP Frozen | Asm Waffles 2m, 35¢| TUNA PIE ORANGE JUICE 3 20; 89* 3 mKGS. 89: 5 a Oe a ae So aS TILDEN'S Sweet Cream BUTTER mous «=~ OSS BORDEN’S BISCUITS 3. 29¢ SEALTEST 2 Foop | A“ Leap rt : id sa eh ea ih ign: , a hee iat ah gh he le or EIGHTEEX + . Syn eo SY # 7 Four Lose Lives in Plane Crash Parents of Five, Two: Executives .Die When Craft Hits Cornfield ROMEO All four persons) aboard a light chartered aircraft | were killed last night when the} plane apparently became lost in | the fog and rain and crashed into a wheat field at 27 Mile and Schoenherr roads in Macomb Coun- ty near Mt, Clemens, Killed instantly were 44-year-old Willard Bailey and his wife Pearl, 4, of St. Clair. They are parents of five children. Bailey was pilot of the plane and co-owner of the ecakecaher teihe 4 4 POCCU CTC CCCC OC ; v 1116 W. Huron St. MAKE ONE STOP DO! BOWLING SHIRTS | and DRESSES .. . Leave Them REX CLEANERS in Huron Bowl BRING YOUR With |} east of Crooks road, Isanhart skid- and a talent show are | ded 70 feet on the scooter before | - falling off, authorities said County Calendar ia Aebern Heights The Auburn Heights Community Club will have a pubiic card pafty at their ¢hubhouse, 220 8. Squirrel Ra, at 8 p.m Thureday. Trey The Women's Missionary Counci! of Country-Gide Chapel will meet at 10 a.m Tewnship ing at the Troy High School at 8 p.m. Thureday Waterford Tewnship The Waterford Good Will Club wil! meet at the home of Mrs. Lymen Girst for @ luncheon at 1 pm “Thursday Plans will be made for -the annua! Christmas party at this meeting 1@ men were arrested | Farmers Report Phantom Cat 5-Foot Long Animal Sighted at St. Joseph by | Boys, Radio Men ST. JOSEPH # — Farmers south of St. Joseph are keeping their |eyes and ears open these days for | le five-foot ‘‘phantom cat’’ twice | | reported seen in the area in the | last five days. ° | The animal first was sighted | early Friday by three ham radio operators on a farm four miles south of town. The three—Don Mar- tin, E. C, Weed and John Wirth —told Berrien County sheriff's dep- uties the cat was about three feet high and five feet long. They said they held a flashlight on it for nearly a minute before it disap- peared in the darkness. Two farm boys, Kenneth Mur- phy, 16, and his brother Richard, | | 13, said they spotted an animal of | |similar description about dusk on | the following day.’ The older boy said he fired several shots from a 22 calibre rifle into a strawberry | Our Economy PLASTIC TILE SPECIAL 18‘ *" |patch where they first saw the | animal | The Murphy farm is about a mile | WROUGHT IRON LEGS Set of 4 6” Reg. 2.95 $] 95 12” . 3.49 sue. 92 said they saw the animal. | Adding to the story are reports | of 52 rabbits clawed to death on | | two neighboring farms. 4,000 Pair to Choose From SALE Te Match Your Coat or Co with Your Spert Coat re | JAMES | Shoe Service Under New Management Open Daily 8 te 6; Fri. te 8 We Loan You Tools and Tile Cutters ‘| en all heavy articles of cloth- repaired. We Do All Kinds of Orthopedic Work ‘| 4520 Dixie Hwy. | «DRAYTON PLAINS ‘Work, | Sleep, Play In Comfort Without Nagging Backache Nagging backache, loss of pep and energy, } | as stress and strain, causes thie important function to slow down, many folks suffer ing backache—feel miserable. Minor diuretic. Used sut over 50 years. It's amazing how many times | Doan's give happy relief from these discom.- | forte help the 15 miles of kidney tubes and fil. | ters flush out waste. Get Doan’s Pills today! | LINOLEUM 36 pr. Ladies’ Rubbers and Oxfords Regular Orlon Sweaters E.O.M. SALE B5 pr. Ladies’ Loafers Regular $5.95 Men’s ARMSTRONG GOLD SEAL «6 te. wide Aan Penny Paint Sale House Paint, Gel. 3.98 Second Gel. Ic Both Gallons $3.99 Pr. 197 heavyweight. 6 and 9 Wide DESIGN... Only —> 6 Marble Colors 097x909" xe" Li eA, A sie B® *) 99 Flet Well, Gal. $4.98 Second Gal. Ic Both Gallons $4.99 $6.75 Phone FE 5-4432 . +£4 GREEN'S Dixie Highway Drayton Plains win thn == tops] | Che Floor Shop High Top Shoes... | : 99S.SAGINAWST. | OPEN | : AT AUBURN AVENUE | 9-9 a WALGREEN’S AGENCY SAM‘§ 1" pRucs 3292 Auburn Road, Auburn Heights Across trom Pontiac State Bank PLASTIC WALL TILE This tile is the very Best custom contour, 15 colors, nm stock. antee. Reg. 49c sq. ft. LINOLEUM Perfect Quality 3 yeor color guor- A KENTILE FLOOR IN YOUR OWN BEAUTIFUL $8.00 Buys Enough Tile For a Ea. | x10" FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE | ‘ ° THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1954 ... at A&P! CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPARTMENT A&P Food Stores 420 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, N. ¥. JANE PARKER PARTY TREAT—REGULAR 49¢ VALUE! - Pumpkin Pie. . . ‘t 39% Donuts "An, svoaneo on cIMAMon , , miro. 19¢ Halloween Cake rum tact veconateo "ony 69¢ Sliced White Bread you'tr'to sea toar toar I7c Spice Chiffon Bor Cake mw raan , , sacn 29¢ Peanut Cookies ... . Can’ 29 Grape Juice “7 www 7 Orange Jvicenomm~a ......., “tat 29¢ Mayonnaise ..... Si 5% Wale thick wort es ME LAS Evap. Milk wwrenous 4 isk Ae Ann Page Noodles ....... ‘xo, 29€ 1ONA YELLOW CLING, SLICED OR HALVES Peaches ... 4 2 99% Chum Salmon rserect stam ‘Sin 39 Tuna Fish Asr wore meat 3 ‘cans 1.00 Bisquick serv cron»... , ‘xo. 39C Cake Mixes "Tv caockm 3 rxos. 1.00 Cut Green Beans ©, ..... ERT 10¢ Red Kidney Beans n™ race ‘tan’ 10 Sliced Beets “7 ...... . 2 Gans 25¢ Whole Kernel Corn ~” . . . 2 Gig 25¢ A&P Saverkraut ....... 2 Zins 25¢ DANDY BRAND KOSHER STYLE Pickles ..... “x 37c fone Peas. cose ccc . 3 tine 35¢ ‘Sin 106 Prepared Spaghetti a race = 2°CiNe 33¢ Black Pepper 4% Pact, , ~ 7am 25¢ Blended Syrup 4» race ‘tor 27¢ Tea Bags curnowmm ,, oF 4 Pie Crust Mix Puissury 2 mos. 35¢ HEINZ VEGETABLE VARIETIES Soups ....2 os 27 Cleansing Tissue “Sine” or 200 39C Northern Tissue ....... 3 nous 23¢ Waxed Paper ore™ . 1... "pou 25¢ Daily Dog Food “Hacc” 6 “aia 49 . sox 35¢ ke 16e Ritz Crackers “anonat sscun Nestle’s WTAMAY PACK «=F 3 -25E Sail Detergent ........ Pwo. Big Buys for HALLOWEEN JANE PARKER PLAIN OR SUGARED Donuts »«» 4 Sweet Cider .. *< 69c Harvest Mix stason Teear ‘xe 29¢ Candy Corn woemmon, . . .-., ‘ao 25¢ “SUPER-RIGHT’—7-RIB END PORTION Pork Loins ~ 3% an _ things that will help keep your food bills down for many months. Come see. . « come seve! And remember—even after this special event is over, you'll save money “SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY, MILD, MELLOW FLAVOR Spare Ribs uur... uw 45¢ Luncheon Meats *xcxacr wu 59% Bacon Squares mu navom .,, 29 BONELESS BRISKET—CRY-O-WRAPPED Corned Beef = 63c Pork Chops ene cus - + i. 79% Allgood Bacon “> ......, SHANK PORTIOIN Smoked Ham surrrornon . . Ham Slices Surreaionr nams + + « Pork Steaks BOSTON BUTTS « eee ALL POPULAR BRANDS—SKINLESS Frankfurters Ground Beef “ciseanreno farsn Boiling Beef Piitt mats... Frying Chickens ‘Smou'on curur’ '* 45¢ Stewing Chickens “frou os curur’ “* 39% Medium Size Shrimp $i: 2.39 = 49% Halibut Steaks MAHOU =u. AS MICHIGAN, CRISP, FRESH JONATHAN OR Macintosh Apples FRESH, CAPE COD sveeaees « sox 25¢ Pascal Celery ““Siste . . . «5 AK 29¢ California Tomatoes... ... ‘nar 19¢ FLORIDA, 45-54 SIZE rapefruit . . 3 ro 29 Fresh Cabbage crown... 3 4 10¢ Fresh Carrots ssmoveo » . 2 her 25¢ Cole Slaw ........2.. mos, 29¢ Halloween Pumpkins ...... tact 59¢ Equal fo the Best eee yet dexo COSTS YOU LESS ABP’s PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING : POR PIES, CAKES, TASTY PRIGS ~dexo ~ SHORTENING 3 um T5 NEW LOW PRICES ON A&P Pretium-Quality Coffece Now ... even lower prices on the richest- tasting Coffees of all... A&P Premium- Quality Coffees! These aren't the ordinary varieties of coffee so prevalent nowadays’... these are the famous coffees homemakers have been proud to serve for over 90 years. Guaranteed to please you ... or you get your money back without question! BOKAR tes 97C | tee 99 te 2-85 | Lae 2.91 4-LB. ‘ee it AQ SWEET JUICY 200-216 SIZE Florida Oranges = 39c Mushrooms ....... cee e vox 296 Yollow Onions SSM... 3 ae 19¢ Michigan Potatoes ..... 15 its 49% Emperor Grapes ....... 2.98 29 - STOKELY’S CHICKEN, TURKEY, BEEF OR TUNA Frozen Pies ucn xe A om Qe French Fries S287,fO2" | & ron 95¢ Green Peas {22,7 | & ron Q5¢ $ i por 9% Red Raspberries UST," 3. ron B5¢ Orange Juice (or can 2 ron sx 7" 1.00 Fordhook Limas M2S"E2°2" 4 ron 99¢ u 49 WISCONSIN—-SWEET NUT-LIKE FLAVOR Swiss Cheese Cheddar Cheese ““ano”. ww. uw 49 Pinconning Cheese couv .... % 49% Sharp Cheddar nncnavor.... % 6% Mel-O-Bit Slices process nesses. uo. 27¢ Ched-0 Bit processeo cntest Foon «2 1oar 73C Coffee Ice Cream creamy smoorm crn. 29€ CREAMY SMOOTH KRAFT’S PLAIN OR PIMIENTO VELVEETA LB. 79° LOAF "All prices in this ed effective thru Saturday, Oct.30 AMERICA'S FOREMOST FOOD RET AP Super Markets Hal Boyle Says: Playwright Wants to Keep All the Money He Makes NEW YORK w®—“I have @ mor-| Comedy sketches for Martin and) pont where “what he writes no. bid interest in money,” confessed George Axelrod, a young man who wrote in 60 hours a Broadway play he says will earn hima. million dcllars. . es For the actual time he spent; “! Was 4m Army private for the 17th at. the typewriter in turning out | three years, digging holes for tele-| nothing happens. That is the big’ “The Seven Year Itch’’—now be- Lewis, Peter Lind Hayes, Robert Q Lewis, and many other big comedians. . ’ . phone poles for the Signal Corps history of the world,” then become a producer. can't do it anymore,” he said. “It happens to every writer. He wears. out. Or at least he gets to the longer pleases himself, and then the money alone isn't enough. It's {time to quit, jow can you. tell? Well, it's morning in a row that fear in every writer—the awful “There comes a time when a \ __ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1954 |Radar Controls Traffic | ‘ | \ Blind Councilman Holds Factory Job CUYAHOGA FALLS, 0. (UP)— Councilman Bruce Thomas, 45: has been blind for the past 42 years, but he doesn't consider it a handi- cap, either as a councilman. or as NORWALK, Conn. (UP)—A new radar stoplight control system has been installed here to speed up traffic at crossways, Radar beams are bounced off cars counting the | number approaching from all di-| rections. the impulses are passed | along to a central electronic brain | Sjnce 1911 or witr ¢. me DAVIS ~~ 44 STATE AVE. Sear NN in 2432 : . ~ uw installed at the intersection, and the brain calculates the totals, giv- ing the green light to the street with most cars. ing filmed as a vehicle for, Mari-| in Europe. When I got out I had| ™orning when he knows he has | jon the council, He gets all his im-| — lyn Monroe—this comes to $16,686.-| two really lean years before things "othing more to say.’ pressions at meetings by ear. S 63 an hour. turned better.”’ | George looked thoughtful, then “I think that I am able to per- || ?@"™ Benson AMAZING THROAT RELI F ‘ Axelrod, who is 32, wears a crew! It was at his wife's insistence | ao seit eniine’ \ceive the presence of lack of sin- || Says: : cut, and looks. like a fugitive | that Axelrod wrote ‘The Seven; “Gee,” smiling, ‘‘may- ; cerity In a person's voice when he lasts twice Princeton freshman, thinks this is| Year Itch” in 1952. He did it in| be it was this morning for me.” | eo Nicotas| ceri a plea... ... on the floor,” || Meet Me es J 4 a a fair rate of pay for a writer— 15 four-hour sessions at the type- | LSS | Havenga is expected to succeed Thomas said. ~- | in My Neo-Aqua-Drin throat lozenges with powertul antibiotic Tyrothricin . if he get to keep the money. writer. Safe Broken Twice |Prime Minister Daniel F. Malan,| He puts out 500 copies of a bul- Store work faster te combat Gram-positive germs responsibie tor : ‘28 6 “After four héurs I just pooh | ‘of the Union of South Africa. Mal- | letin covering council business each paipehesendoaypceterdpscaraphesbaragse me aay A But. of course. he doesn’t. To-| out.” he said. EAST GREENBUSH, N.Y. (UP) |. -ecioned recentl |month and distributes them to Aad 0 pA areas andere day it may take more time to| Today George gets $75,000 for a|—The Bohi brothers are looking for | a =i a — and business places in his | fon product. Nothing better—nothing sater. . better rie script, double that amount | rhiseled, the | ° , figure out the income tax on a hit | Mcv pt e a new safe. Burglars chiseled, the India’s foreign trade in 1952-53 When new bills are introd “Money is no longer enough. A | a aaa cian ae oe z writer needs some new kind of @ * payment that can't be taken away such as a guarantee your golf score will improve, Or they might Ise etna Weere-egree to find life my gree to fi 3 a way to make my front teeth , S wae Low...and behold! - But until something better does 4 come along. Axelrod has decided . money is about the best all-around ‘ “Writing doesn’t count unless you) get paid for it,” he said. “I can't : . € even write a letter to my son now unless he prothises to send me a buck for it. 4 for money. Shakespeare wrote be- cause he needed dough. You al- : é ways Write better when you're hun- : : veut oe 6 ° “IPs much harder to write un- : bila, “Tile te stipe, protiém on , , no on : me. I always manage to have a C G th os fal oS ea te hevrolet and General Motors took a whole new look at the ; you've got to do a good job to , i. Shere Cat | , este, wh wt tg low-cost car—and just look what happened! 9 then leave town complaining it's . a to ame oe work in % scl g veal ball oot there.” FIRST SHOWING TOMORROW! c . = @ Pe At 18, “after being thrown out . of mast of the good schools in the i East,” George became a bit actor on Broadway, confined to lines such as “Madam, Dinner Is Served.” “I was a horrible actor, but I wanted to learn stage techni- ; ques,” he said. “I knew that at : 18 I couldn't write anything that ~ people would pay $4.40 to see.” At 20 George watched the re- a hearsal of a radio show, then went z home. and turned out a script for one himself and sold it for $150. & “Since then I've turned out be- F tween 500 and 600 radio and TV shows," he said, “written two) 9 (Af SMe Be 5 a AR Re gee lS Settee ‘ novels, and turned out gags and : . The Bel Air Sport Coupe—one of 14 new Fisher Body beauties in three new series. Pl he f= ff. The valve-in-head V8 Now Chevrolet, the leading builder of valve-in- You can choose from head engines, introduces the “Turbo-Fire V8.” It “ t , as only the valve-in-head carries the V8 design to a new high in efficiency ont edd SIXES, AL ny with its high horsepower (162), high-compression Chevrolet also offers the last word in six-cylinder leader can build it: (8 to 1), high performance and surprisingly high performance and economy! There’s a new “Blue- gas mileage. Available with standard transmission, Flame 136” teamed pith Powergitle and a new as or with the extra-cost options of Overdrive or “Blue-Flame 123” with either standard transmis- Powerglide. sion or Overdrive. Th [ Can't-you tell just by looking that Chevrolet and General Motors have come up with a completely new idea about the low-priced car? The idea is this: to build a car that offers the very newest thing in styling, the most modern features, the finest kind of performance and the highest quality of manu- facture—all at a modest price. It’s something that took a lot of doing and 36% To $7 that only the world’s leading car builders could do. Everything's new in this | Motorarmic Chevrolet from its lower top right down to its tubeless tires. Come in for the most fascinating visit you ever made to an automobile showroom! : , They're rugged ond > ege the normal, nature! MT: ° Slee pec et . More than a new car—a new Concept of low-cost motoring! Smort parents more FLEET-AIR. doy oe as TODD'S MATT REAVES, | : Topp's - MATTHEWS- HARGREAVES, INC. es Sas Sw, ey . : 34 Mill St. and 211 * Se inaw St. a Pontiac, Mich n Ps j a } ; 3 Ps a: Vy... 4 - ff f ' , . f } play than it does to write it. *you work for years and starve,”’ said George wryly, “and | theu when you hit the big loot they | take it all away, if he furnishes the plot, too. He is | top off the old one, and stole $350. | currently polishing up a new mus-| The Bohl brothers welded the top| amounted to $2,600 million. ical, ‘‘The Rogers and Hart Song-| back on. Three weeks later the | this imports amounted to $1,387 | re-read them to him at chiseled | million and exports were. $1,213 where he can copy them in braille jand study them at leisure. | tig book,"’ and hopes to write ‘‘five or burglars came again, | six of the greatest plays in the again, and made off with $60. | million, Of in council, Thomas has his family home relief for minor throat irritations due te colds or other throat distress. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1954 ~* SK LEWIS -- Fine Furniture — a Reguler $12.95 Each IN PAIRS So Caz $19" Sold Singly $10.95 $1 Down for Both Deep seated comfort! Covered in modern textured fabrics with con- wanes moss trim. it rocks! It swivels DELIVERED for Only $10 Down $8 Monthly Chest $44.95 Nite Table $24.95 . Dresser with e@djustoble- tilt Mirror. A Bookcase Bed is With Double Dresser Here's a smart, versatile living-sleeping set priced te seve you $30 during this sale! The sleep-sofa is long, low and decorater- styled with new modern base. Blonde hardwood legs. Converts to full-size innerspring bed! Matching chair hes coil-spring seatt Covered in modern textured fabrics—tufted becks and seats! $5 MONTHLY! ~ 37" wines Sale of 2-Pe. SUITES & SECTIONALS! Choose from KROEHLER .. . INTERNATIONAL AND OTHER FAMOUS MAKES Choice! ITE or okt —_ 2-Pc. SECTIONAL i Values to $219 179 $18 Down Values to $249 9 Other Suites at Special IN MOHAIR FRIEZE Included . FREE 20” BRASS WOODHOLDER IN NYLON TWEED or Above is pictured only one of the many styles offered in this important FRIEZE sale of 2-Pc. Suites and Sectionals. Tough wearing, easy to clean covers thot will give your living room a new “modern look”. Let us | . ices convince you that good taste need not be expensive. . PARK FREE PAY as Rear of Store LITTLE as 10% DOWN 62-70 South FURNITURE on Saginaw ANY ITEM . a 7 ‘Enhance: Confidence "te smart w ts wf rar |DaNiel Whitfield eT ME Personal News of Interest Cra sie vies eurte sro: let wae woe, |Planning Event Longs Home From Tour 7 ie 7 i 7 B ' 7 for Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Earl G. Long| Mr. and will be opened wide Thursday eve- >. from 5 until 8 p.m. for the Your Skin While It ge gel nl ms of the event are Mrs. James Mor- and Mrs, Merlin McNutt. : Makes You Look Perfect "hata will contain, white ele- A tew make-up... Lanoum Pius i E= rt a i i il Liquid Make-Up. Covers the tins | poxice, fire engine ero hay. before ‘returning to her Florida of your skin, yet gives you a shel- wagon. The fair kitchen will fea- — ee tered, cared-for look — fragile, ex- ture home-baked beans, hot . quisitely feminine. It is so clever, dogs, sandwiches and ice cream. debe Lartiare Sew <6 o> SS “you may, if you wish, wear a Homeroom mothers acting as on See * ghade lighter than Own skin, (committee chairmen. are Mrs. we trarre o the wath ‘ Society at Kalamazoo e Mr. LaMonte, a junior at the if Li OEE rea UG! we . Peatise Press Phete Merlin McNutt of Pineview avenue|5 until 8. Michael Morrissey of Lakeland The rage is the moccasin (left) displays some balloons which will|avenue (center) inspects the balloons while | ‘an, or ballet slipper lover. This .| add to the colorful decorations at the Daniel | Marcia McNutt keeps an eye on her father ae a = - Whitfield PTA Fair, Thursday evening from | and enjoys a hot dog, she Saat mind locking sloppy ; : FP See natn dee sae | Moose Chapter in Ly She | Figure - Flattering Pellon Is Identified | samvrite'ss it aes | Wing Honors is thrown out of | Mrs. Ferman Huston, senior re- gent of Pontiac chapter 360, Wom- Moose, has received as Secret Agent in Fashion Intrigue |" , plus tax, at your favorite cosmetic : The agent behind the cur-| while it alters the body | = Lipstick Surprise Gathering | .tt"ssst sevoluton es went | amet actually sler Honors Resident ified as, Pelion, the non - woven| 1” asicvers Tobe stated | i iki j i E Fe df H i af } i 1 i iF f Hid : 4 : | : i ; : tt Hi if FE E : Z i H i § : e] \ Z : : i i : | | ‘lie i reps felet poh iil iH i it g iH : i 43 As E i L | etl ! ? : f E RE HE Fi pF i 3 + ad il ge ; : i i i } z i f [ 7 i i i , i . ! i z could March and Mendl, Bénnie Cashin,| As far as flattery is concerned,| Chicken Dinner Rembrandt, Kay Wynne, Roths-| ‘he mid-high as gd | Planned by Grou child, Tina Lewer, Laurence of ing a te elle eal an ic Phan for & chicken and’ ral moulded! eed underneath entire coats |1"don, Junior League, Fira Ben- | ture, dinner were discussed when - | of this any. f i i | i Your PENDLETON Sportswear . . t € i aFa2 FE | HE Ks i i i d : g : rE 5 B FE q if ai 35% is ers and Pellon-lined hats by Bet-| school or dress and ig beneficial| The dinner will mar also were included. to good posture. at in new higher standards in ready-to-|lookx mote graceful in mid-high | Matthews and Mrs. wear production that have been heels, rather than flats, which only| Were appointed as achieved through the general use | serve to call attention to her height | Reports on the of linings and interfacings.”’ | anyway. the remodeling of the temple were is His We're making exciting news with our co- ordinated Pendleton out- fits. It's Pendleton’s Don’t Keep Death There's no need to keep it from the Agel young child. What he wants to precious pure virgin WATCHES know is at be ont you and n ” father won a long, long woolens, wonderfully a Pu. reavvnss time; that you will be able to be color coordinated so with EXCLUSIVE £729 you've only to pick your favorite from our ‘'49’er” jackets .. . and pair it with ; ; . Books for Children every new Pendletor: slim Ww The TERRY with Hamilton's Sw chee skirt that takes your Adde Beauty to the Band! fancy. Presto! A perfect TERRY-v oer $7}]5° 1OK Yellow or White Gold Case Ty 4 Li] Pairables” costume. Cord "71, Expension Bracelet "75% A CULL wa popes Jackets i & 1995 Skirts . . . |495 Also PENDLETON SLACKS. , oes gaa WOK Yellow Gold filled case With new excloarve Expameoe Brocele! styled ' conterm with the come in Open Stock BERMUDA SHORTS, WESKITS, : | d SHIRTS. Buy on Convenient Terms Modern holloware in the traditional South ‘ “The Store Where Quality Counts” American flair, and designed in the famous | Ranchero style. In gray and solid green and white stripes. And priced so low you'll be amazed. Dixie Porrery 5281 Dixie Hwy. (Near Waterford) OR 3-1894 FRED _N. COMPANY Park Free Telegraph ns at Huron in Rear! . iar “Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store” \ Lit i. : : For Your Convenience Open Daily and Sunday -~ . rature Sales ! Every Night ‘til 9 — Saturday ‘ti! 6.30 — Sunday 2 to 5 | 28 W. Huron St. FE 2-7257 Noon to 9 P.M. 5 39 Oakland 2 : 7 8 ’ ! fe / A a Ls ’ 0 Se eR ea a ere pin PC eee el Fee aes as Cenc te - _ a Fa eee eee 7 . i <4 oo , 4 | ih jee Hh Hutt fil i HE | WE OLA MATL ORDERS NATURAL HEALTH FOODS Let us be thankful—and a clever blend- TWENTY-THREE _ Panel Talks | Discussed at Meeting Series Launched, Group Welcomes New Members Fi 4 i : | | cinnamon brown on a rich beige background Mrs. Lester Snell who developed ing of modern and traditional is this Thanks-|is beautifully accented with deep green cr co eS oe chk giving table to help us. It is set with ¢| “row mats and chartreuse napkins. about “The Right te Vote.” a. ign ii 1 popular pattern. Its free-form design in Five ee raqag i gy I Mrs. 0. J. Willoughby Hostess to Musicale Seems halter ond. ire. oreams No Appointment Necessary IMPERIAL Beauty Salon FE 4-2878 20 E. Pike &&. Melba Lou Wilkins Shower Honoree at a miscellaneous bridal shower held in the pariors of the Church of Christ. Melba will become the bride of Billy Yates in a ceremony to be Nov. 6 at the church. |She is the daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Ira J, Wilkins of Whitfield | street and Billy is the son of An- drew Yates of Van Sant, Va. Workshop Hears Analysis of the Blues rt. 'stian wis caiet evaluator and Mrs. Rule was in An analysis of the folk and assisted Mrs. D. B. Hogue Mrs. Willis Lefurgy, Mrs. Martin the blues was given by Mrs E. D.|and Mrs. V © Campbell a done oo oe — afternoon | irs. Foley explained that the | who presented plano solos. If you are a chronic leg crosser, | Ww. : work of W. C. Handy, Negro Mrs. Paul Kern presided at the it might interest you to know san CJ, Wileabhy wae best musician, bandmaster and com- << Gis i tad wel ee of ean in her Royal Onk home, She| Poset: has bad » lasting overall | hollow legs. especially if yours A effect on all popular American | followed the program. are on the thin side. ; music. - Events Planned | oat sale cures by PTA Council —_|appeat ot the Negro blues and in- Gregg Shorthand, Twenty-five members of the Pon- Papaya wal Roa Scheduled Steno a h Stenot Attention concert — Pon- er Pp 9 ype evening at the Spence street home a qecre mae “T 5 om seen mses |® NEW CLASSES The 2th annual Parent Educa-| piasi will open its 1964-55 sea- tion Institute, sponsored by the a ae tee University of Michigan Extension | col unter School. Mischa Sa at Menge Crees | acres’ | NOVEMBER I of PTA, will be held Nov. 3 and 4| cucst artist. ot Ane Ae : y D Half-D d Eveni troduced the qualities of the Ameri- ay, a ay an vening made for the |. P = Founders Day pageant to be held |Ca folk song into American Pop at-Wever Junter High Schesk Mrs. Rebecca Gould presented ° Mrs. Andefson will serve as geM- | vocal) solos for the afternoon. She 7 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac Phone FE 2-3551 Call or Return This Ad ior lniormetica VETERAN APPROVED SSCHHSSSSSSSSSSSSHSSSSSHSSSSSSSSSSOSSSSSSSHSSESES 2-Hour Free Parking—— HAVE YOUR TICKET VALIDATED AT JACOBSON’S WHEN YOU MAKE A PURCHASE Our Worsted Jersey Costume and the RELAXED LOOK are a fashion blend in keeping with the beautiful trend for an easy, undefined waistline . . . a mood of casual elegance and the importance of the versatile “costume. Nude or powder blue. Sizes 10 to 18. 49.95 For Yearsof Enjoyment! VOLLY TIME Foor; Fok HALLOWEEN U6 PARTY TREATS Pop CORwW | Play a musical instrument selected ° from Pontiac’s only locally owned music store. ©0006 0060000008. Students’ and Beginners’ “GUITARS PTTTI Titi tit tttl S Bright (by U.S. Rubber) pockets. Brown or ... be ready . . . bring see the farnous jackets SURCOAT and HAT SET ee Noatching exp Sues eto 1 $14.98 to $16.98 LEATHER JACKETS pliable plastic for better wear. Timton trim collars and af Red When winter winds blow the boys in today... they'll love to show off in. NOW ore complete. Jackets... To Make Him Laugh at Old Man Winter! An exceptional mahogany finish, hand rubbed and polished. .. Hand- trued frets and adjustable bridge... "$19.50 Other Fine Guitars from $29.50 eeecseeeeeseeoeeeeseecoeooeeeseeseoeeseseeseeeeee Make Your Guitar Electric with the DE ARMOND GUITAR MICROPHONE Installed on any make guitar in just 5 minutes. $29.50 ime REDWOOD UKULELE With patent pegs and nylon strings 46.95* BARITON UKES #30 | CALBI MUSIC CO. Pontiac's Locally Owned Home Conn Instruments — and Baldwin Pianos p-# Organs FE 5-8222 119 North Saginaw Street POSSSOSESSSESSSSSOSSSSSOSSOSSOSOSS SOOSHESSSSSSSSSESSOSSSSEHSSSSSHSSOHSSESSSESSESSE 1906 6SOSOSSOOOOOSSSHSHOSHHEHSHHSOCE brivatl " : PALIZZIO strokes rich black suede with soft, gentle pleats The custom look as only Palizzio can do it. . . delicate, elegant black couturier suedes with dressmaker pleats and the beautiful fit that is the Palizzio tradition. 19.95 MATCHING BAG 18.50 plus 10%, tex Al ANSONS BIRMINGHAM html igi DAR PH fi le aye A ae {one qgain, Dudget for hostess Tf you love the fullness of «| gown. You can make it or buy | wonder | it—but Jet it be all the glamor | to wear and sweep you crave. Pat New Hair-Dryiag Comfort ! Like the Sun and Breeze of a Summer Day “Beautaire” BY a Riker Bldg. —Rear.ot Lobby FE 3-7186 RE AOE CE! OPAL Individual hair styles, de- ‘ox Signed to your features— te give you fresh bev besuty. y Pa RE OT Renae othe Ce a ree Hair Cutting | Boros r, Tea and Styling by Tony & ae Birmingham Alumnae Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta sorority will en- tertain friends and fellow alumnae at a bazaar and tea to be held Nov. 6 from 2 until 5 at the Royal Oak home of Mrs. Donald McGinnis. Mrs. Thomas Jensen of Birming- ham will serve as general chair- man. She will be assisted by Mrs. Frederick Burge and Mrs. J. J. Hogan of Birmignham; Mrs. Rob bert Chase, Mrs. Robert Mooney and Mrs. Frank West of Royal Oak; Mrs. Harry Fitch of Oak Park and Mrs. George Reynolds and Mrs. Jo Porritt of Pontiac. | These Mems have been made Fore Coho ( rig te. *135.00 om) Cacti Steck Coats up te | poral 8 lke Tanlons, Comal Har hn ott Fin, Bld Sotattis y#. (.% Full - Feb hives. — _ Jusde and Sudthr Coats moet and Jockitic req terior, Ay off Fol ond Water Wrest reetle nag te 34.45 Vy Proceeds from the bazaar will go to help support the fraternity’s national philanthropies and the lo cal philanthropy as well as provide college chapter assistance On the national level Alpha Xi Delta supports rural schools in ten underprivileged areas and provides layettes for needy babies. On the local level the group sends funds to the Michigan League for Crip Robert A. Thom of Birmingham, internationally known artist, will be guest speaker for the Nov. 12 meeting of Pontiac Society of Artists. Sterling will be the setting The Lorraine court home of Mrs,; L. Way Tar VI. For Seda ‘ * s « * MR. and MRS. ERNEST LAUCKNER Celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary this eve- ning at a family dinner will be Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lauck- ner of South Telegraph road. The couple has resided in Pontiac for the last five years. Promenaders Gather at Whitfield Dancers Mark Halloween’ Promenaders Square Dance Club | members danced among cornstalks and pumpkins at their Tuesday dance held in Whitfield School. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Al Drake, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox. Women of the Daniel Whitfield PTA were on hand to serve re- freshments to the group. Alpha Sigma Nu Holds Meeting Alpha Sigma Nu sorority met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Albert Kohn on Warwick drive. Members voted to give a contribution to the Sister Kenny Foundation as a major project for 11 N. Perry St. Permanents . ‘CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP Phone FE 2-6361. SS ee Ruth Picture Franting 165 Pierce St., Birmingham Custom Lamp ‘Square Dance at ‘Y’ Shades | “Y"oung Adults of the Pontiac Old Prints | YMCA will hold a square dance | Thursday from 9 to 12 p. m in 4-2202 | the Green Room. Hal Brown will be caller for the dance. Haigh ¥ Smartly tailored to give Vas bunt Swett ae a (9 eh” tovfn and country make Sve J | The Season’s Favorite casualness. Contrasting MILIUM lining, and with half-belt in back. FLAME and SAILOR BOY BLUE. CHINCHILLA As soon 9 MADBROISELLE mei Long Length Style. . . “95 ve Shorties. ....-..+.--. 45 Downtown Store 51 North Saginaw Open Fri. ’til 9 P.M. simple THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, “OCTOBER 27, 1954 Mrs. se E. Wilson to Be Honored Guest at Open House IRepu blican Essup to Be Entertained Donald S. Leonard, Homer Ferguson Planning to Attend ship and Mrs. Edward Wilson of | Pupils Celebrate .| Jubilee of Light In celebration of the Thomas Edison Diamond Jubilee of Light, the pupils of Mrs. Clifford Christen- son's third and fourth grades at 25 rs) 3 ® 3 ~ : lire +f HE (isl | Mrs. Day . | by Mrs. Kenneth Anthony . | James Householder. vy Gilpin, Worthy Matron | New Officers Are Installed by OES Chapter 228 i thes gifts HTT | Pel 1 cere OE MRS. DAVY GILPIN ¢ "lof the order, under the direction of Mrs. V. T. Wagner, by groups : |\two and three. Philoptohos Group Holds Convention Mrs. Helen Pratt of East Pike street and Mrs. George Pratt of North Edith street are, attending a convention of the Ladies Philop- tohos Society being held this week “| at Savannah, Ga. "| Socrates Sekles of Ottawa drive is a delegate to the 12th National Conference of Clergy and Laity Installing officers were Mrs. Earl Ross, Mrs. Ronald West, Mrs. Paul being held this week in Savannah. They are members af the local St. George Greek Orthodox Church. Refreshments were served from a table centered with the flowers | ces DIP SHOLE sexe easy elegance in luxury pima broadcloth 3% Impress the dean, the boss or that exciting : new man with Surp’n Snors's ' . g 8 dizi li Z iit Coming pans Huron Gardens Eagies dy io New has a chance to get used to her. eumode OSIERY SHOPS Noe See! R : f "Ne Seam” NYLONS 69¢ invisible with no tell-tale seams comfortable, no seams underfoot ~indespensable as a budget saver } E ‘ | gaa Change Cereal to Keep Baby Happy paraded a series - Baby should have a change of | Say cereal now and then so he doesn't| net weary of it. This also helps to get| and I | | | | | eff & E ; Li Fy 8 i; 5 5 H : in ii ite ia] att ta i i 44 vie H j zg f ‘ Masterpieces 'N MODERN | CARPET and FURNITURE : QUALITY © SERVICE e@ VALUE STORE HOURS: : ‘ A, Until $00 P.M MODERN PRESENTS... oe ae bee 9:30 A. M. Until 9:00 P. M. “Perfect Posture” Custom Built Upholstered Furniture|| palo Alto by Roxbury-- es Made in Grand Rapids There are many subtle touches in the designing of Palo Alto woven on velvet looms using heavy 4 ply wool yarn 7] f, 7 / P Perfect Posture’ Upholstered Furniture that give and a tuft locking, white latex bock answers all the floor rf } ‘4 { QO Lé 4 , it incomparable style . . . just as there are finer covering needs for America’s growing for casual, graceful CARPET & FURNITURE Co. | new qualities in the hidden construction that assure living. The wide range of Decorator Colors are all made ' , mye laperions COMPOST: 27 inches, 9 foot, 12 foot and 15 foot widths. . ; . ' , i ° t. ’ You Wii Enjoy Shopping at . You may select the fabric that harmonizes. best INDIAN CORN © CREY STONE = MARDI GRAS- PLOWS EARTH 932 W. Huron $ DRAYTON HOME FURNISHINGS Snitw"Styuceysret ee Vi Block From Telegraph : be made up exactly the way you want it. § “The Friendly Store” | only $]()% s«. ve Budget Terms SOFAS from $198.00 to $297.50 ; | amin ieee Ce Tae akg : PLENTY OF FREE PARKING AT OUR DOOR , | AN p re _rwerr = - . — : THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1954 . | x To Endow Ourselves With Bad Nature Is to Give Children’ One Too Wite Repays Hospitality With Only Her Thanks By EMILY thing I must do to show proper called away from home because} J is not necessary to do any- which is made in God's likeness. of iiness in my own family. 1/ thing except when you see them As I was typing it, I was inter- was gone about « month and dur-| to second your husband's thanks al ee aea(fer @ kindness. by @ young friend who had showed my husband con-! pear Mrs. Post: There is some + ned ys e% ire siderable hospitality by inviting) discussion in jn comity te a op dhe mg er & him to meals, or sending food into Go Deeper dem for the betée ~ Xd I am wondering if there is any-| to take place at 2:30 o'clock thought of you ag 8 Pollyanns tn Che efteeneen enti Gb tan is before. What sentimental rot this the bridal party will wear cut- is you're giving to people!” away coats and striped trouser. I answered, “Why do you want Some of the family think that me to think of you as naturally he should be dressed the same evar” as the men in the wedding party. She flushed. “I'm just sick of The bridegroom's father wants to sanctimonious vat ape deen yah wil : png saat ts pahaheaed you tell us I laughed. I am very fond of Tie trtdchiens’n Sothur San an oe I : not i a Sere aoe have to be dressed like the wed- they are, There is a difference.” ding party. He wears the darkest “ suit he has. digas % ; bi : $ It's pious Christian nonsense,” Dear Mrs. Post: Is it incor- ' : erase natn § ‘tannonen ia Plenty of heel-toe ease will be found in| strap anchored at the vamp, pened’ te yen, Dire. Louvense.” rect to write “kindness of .. . this sofe litel hid shell with as T. She is 2 years old. And she on the envelope of q message a slender T- studies many fashionable subjects carried a in a large university where I my- ; self last winter attended a course, Real Dating not in sentimental Christianity, but pe os in Chinese philosophy. | t t 25 e There, one. day, I learned that was preach kingdom Much Later |: a » mee wee telling his - - inward to yourself for truth. Now Is the Time ° The Buddha sits in holiness within for Informal Fun an ° : And on another day I was told With Chosen Girl) 7 ) | abet ‘he earned abbot of By ELIZABETH WOODWARD mpanstery asked his pupils It's fun to make plans with your 2 oe. ee eee y wt yerve ging to it to mirror from which take summer after next. You know righteous must the —and they know—that such dreams thé dust cumtnasily sree rnp healer i ie sia to 7 defini was not accepted. You can chatter calmly about Instead, the abbot accepted the the college you're going to go to, weet definition offered by the monas- and the job you're going to get tery’s gardener: “The self is a fl cleo oven om You can even — upon which no dust can prophesy how you're going ow. My tp ey By HUBBARD COBB to splurge with your first pay = After reporting what I'd learned pags | LP age You can reduce the pain of a check. o an pee friend, I said: “So Seater, tales figures! Note | PH by coating the aren with but When you're ten, you can so ; operon pay lpia) tem . soft bodice, grace- | ter but a modern medicated burn aan] Drama iene compe bomger as there has boon love te ene through stick when you're 15, high heels to see through Perfect for your favorite | ointment is better, You can get when you're 16, and dates along be |to our intrinsic goodness; and al-| (”~ fabric — rayon crepe, taille, win-| trom one place to another on a about then. Such matters don't ways hate around to deny it. To| >" ter cotton or soft wool. horse, but a car, train or plane trouble much . decide which we are going to stand | — Pattern 4694: Half sizes 14%, eae eee yrs is faster and more comfortable 637 16%, 18%, 20%. 22%, 2%. Size | You can light your home with ker- Bt chen Go yen to have 36% takes 4% yards 39-inch. osene lamps but electricity is bet- Gaten Wit you of 34 and your Caura Weer Ground M t _ Sand Sein coins for this pattern | ter and cheaper. You can use family saye met until 16—there’s | ea 5 cents for each pattern for | crude oi! for polishing your furni- sale af cae ka ane we and St ffj istclass mailing. Send to Anne ture but modern polishes and come future - 388 | Her full skirt's tect . Adams, Care of 137 Pontiac Press | waxes are not only better but they mecessity fer right new. Then | ste ents’ oc U ING (er for your electric mixer' Such . Pattern Department, 243 West 1Tth | smell better — Es a - St.,. New York 11, New York. Print | Where this idea of using crude | has found cut. epaelibea lye practical: |} asserole aad plainly name, address with zone, | ot! on furniture came from we don't “Dear Misg Woodward: I'm in ©48¥-to-make — use scraps! Won- ° methin vide ia thie weddi | gine and style umber, know but it sounds like one of love with Bill and he's in love with derful for bazaars and gifts! | By JANET ODELL ae g blue for the bride is this ing dress F Weath ed wean teenlane otting aie aS an ee he’ erg ag hameg Pyro ling rom complete | When tly ~ rat Hdl 7 af pe ater tear pure silt er = sre 5 not |= ; di- recently I met a young | /talian tinted in st blue. A waist length Welcomes New |==zceP= mies = Sy Fa cel Sl ee ec na ee De ng tr atc romans to revel @ oy draped bodice, andthe | ed nyo LE heed rag I efter gol al aol ae ng palin done p Rely aad el ere ame leader : ; e now ‘m |tern for Ist-class mailing. Send to ily di ., 1 hope she : : . . . Cotton Fabrics around with the crude oil. rene 31. Payne, Royal Ook with Bill I don’t agree with them at |124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft De-| tries this hamburger ce eee rr ae rs “npr sad pees tenhee meceuneiee , ‘New cotton fabrics are being) For our money the best way to) 400. currier, Birmingham all! Please tell me what I can do!” | partment, P. O. Box 164, Old | me by Mrs. Richard Graves, It's COUGTOS WHER & Barrow cuf}. i introduced for cool fall weather.| preserve the finish on a Of| Patricia L. Matetall, Royal Oak While dating was a vague some- Chelsea Station, New York 11,|4@ truly unusual way of fixing | ag *~ e, Rema troche eaten! eS Pig (MEE gem mie ooe New York Prot aly patra | nd te a McBri e Worries t < , on you one | number, your name, and| With four chi and a d W Abou flannel. Cotton dresses have | down until they are almost as hard Dousias T. Rounds, Molly whit. You could see your parents’ | zone. ; “hotel” of a house, Mrs. Graves a place in the budget-and-|®* glass. A finish of this sort is so] Bonnie I. Debier point of view. But now-here’s Bill. leads She ta some |S ' | cena Pies man's fall ward. (hard that it won't catch and hold] preg gianam, 2000 simmons And he happened ahead of sched- | AAc | ue ee ne | ICOICILy of Inde ndence dust and dust that does get.on it] Lilian Bean. Detroit ule, Not oniy in your family but in| MAke Chalkboard oer | robe because of their washability, | "i" ® your | | Grove PTA and works in the Mary | By MARY MARGARET MCBRIDE, have a tale if fine styling and easy ironing. removed simply by dusting. Charles J. Remington. Masel Park his too. Both sets of parents are! There's a latex-alky! paint that Lyons group of her church. F, | a poor , The, patterns of these dresses Many people prefer furniture polish, “ladys & dead set against dating yet. Real wil! make one section of Junior's relaxation she bel to bri dge What can have happened to the! poverty or tragedy to relate, | ere eeeing wal verted Peers | Goney > fish "Gaews & ts safes Sune M. Rockwell “Ferndale _~ wall a chalkboard. It can be club ues ee eerie Meet ot Riepee ae he cael | ais Res are embroidered motifs, fruits, Bet can't you see each other Cleaned with soap and water.’ HAMBURGER CASSEROLE = *"¢¢? “aghast y-cnmndberton flowers, hearts, paper dolls auth| Gon. t tela gant. This con bot Se) Eee around school? Can't you see | 8d Comes in many colors | ‘By Mrs. Richard Graves 'e “We like to stand on our own a rain d doves. " each other after school the ureer ect,’ casuall 1 young : cottons are more tn partially eliminated by polishing) Maynard J Fogier, Lake Orion way heme—ea Seturény moore: 1 Sogtam onsen” chipge ental gen on ack peeren Her | suppore, there's a perverse curl- . the polish at frequent intervals. dean Lecthert, Royal Cab PETUNIA! 1 package ready-to-thix bread stuffing | , too, featuring thin | “Much of the trouble ha ings around the neighborhood— ‘s pound margarine, melted |husband backed her up in this O*tY im most of us that makes a colors. Plaid nab people have Renal B. Laly. Betree maybe at the afterncon show F, | Higtemoanroom ‘coup | quite ordinary - sounding state-| 1% eii0y & Peeping Tom glimpse timee ee a set ~ wax and polish is that) ‘one 4 Burke when you go with yeer girl or every painter a ment, but the program m.c. was, 0 beset lives. We who look are cottens eparked ae ee Boteos 0, Tyomeme, 08 Pusaee friends? In a rush, | Grease a round casserole or & | 5, amazed that he turned to the CeTtainly more to be censured (if Wee Gee thamstmcber ts being! work under these circunstannes. Bitiott C. Ciitford, Ferndale : Can't contrive to do Detergent helps ioe pee ic no con md s and asked each viewer to| Mere is to be —— offered cotton yardage that’s Ciean the piece thoroughly before| 7%? Richardson, Ferndale carts tue susthers Bon To clean a brush / the pan in a solid cake. Mix to- | send this “‘spunky couple” nickle | POOF souls who parade their miser- : wrinkle ~ resistant, permanently | you wax or polish and if you must f+ all ye Oy -H ues tad ane Sa Ou dees seeret | Spuraa cad oe co ot oe ee ee ee ee oe) ee) a oe aren san SS oe ae oe . —_ Can't you manage to take the same ter. Pat down over the meat. Mix! thousand ‘fast =" “ But I still think it's an unlealthy make ironing completely sy an Do poe y Eee dope eet 7. Games, Gites eee ae tae ce taal eee des duel at ouch cnbeard. = of| situation all around and that it's . necessary. Purpose money | | hangout, : same school pour over the stuffing. mixture. | gortitude. , downright lucky there are people ¥ jy it’s always a good! has a fiicer odor gomes BR, Ovens, Roya! Oak aveeiian? That net real datina— | Bake a 0 Garena tae thot the jail in thd Michigan borne |! who take it for granted that mS mam | ou a te eB nen $6 sures ten ot eae Bate Mehsana Geraldine L. McEndarffer, Keego Mar- | ' | rowed to hold the overflow. And | to none. bor around, Answer to Previous Pursie Talmadge _J. Lester, 97 Hillside ér “Dear Miss Woodward: I'm 16 the incident was headlined all over; | Aad I cam’ ¢ get over being Marjorie & Simmons, 1050 Voorheis | and I'd like to start my parents to EE SE SL ee country. shocked that such people should mun let me go out with girls. They say| | ,4 . Te But I, ; appear to be so rare that any- rs G Sake Bore [Tin not old enough It you were | | Yes, Petunia — faster and | | ERBImtePaMRTABIETSLTIS] | would like to ask since when has | POY Could feet they deserve Thomas Smith, Reva! Oak in eran how would you go| | easier. Just add a table STSTETSTPITETIOTSTRTE] | it become a phenomenon deserv- i being only what they - Brown, Berkiey about it?” spoon of your dish- washin FigicL iMialelc eto ing such an outpouring of popu- , Joann M Wasseil, Keego Marve I'd break them in very gently pee to your pe SIRI RMSINITETRETETT] | lar favor for a young married | Or — one last thought — was oAnn assell, Keego Harber at the wth date thinner or solvent ft tee ot 12 couple merely to declare their | t*e outpouring merely the result Edwina ‘D. Brooks, 2041 Leach that won't involve or inconve- Donerom ITIBIRINESIREATOIATC) | we nce paving their own way | O° mass joy that somebody — the nience them, For instance, “Al | | P#!¢ faster and more thor- CiCjhal ICI) : in the world? Do thousands of |™.C. — had finally found some- = amg 8 yp the fellows in my class are tak- | | oughly. si jelelvie. Americans actually consider a | thing one could do with a nickle? wet. Smooth collars and cuffs, way the country is going, he can | . Se ee ing glia to the quence on Gnéar- bivwe _peacnee Tisieitimim! ISiPiRiBlAlo —< — so unus- hem and seams, and all ruffles. | either get out and vote or get out.! FofS) "tines 50 W. Pike day.” Or “I ought to pay Ellen a should be lavishly — << : — _ | back for inviting me to her party | |1 Waistcoat rewarded ers —maybe I could take her to the | * Ovter It has always been my (obvious. | qari | id show pnd nen oa i reat . | pcg belief that =< MAKE FRIENDS but Picante ym gi take @ 0 French cote general feeling among all citizens girl with you I'd like to ask some- | 1) Wie that one of our greatest boons rx Ask for Free Booklet body (a int they know and like) |i arrow jane — , ene teem P me, ; " If your . ; t A Gar L, ‘ideas are occasional, your money | 3) 5°Saess f th ee enh ons et’ “How to Make Your | your own earned dough. and 8 fi 4 SE" aay , peg opel bearer 7 is just incidental to what you'd be YY J » ~ hd = AN g Go Smoothly mperipian ae | 1 Spore Uncle Sam / \ : 6 Uo team y . A ae Fashion Is a Lot ey Z Led MT intend to go we Write, Call or Phone to the Bedridden «| 33 Knernson Yi het Keagnae- Boyan . functions a | Fashion still means a lot to/| #1 Droop YY ation has changed. , ef No Obligation! | pelnaie’ coatiand te badl ia abe. * Sion set televison, } ‘pital or at home. Short frilly | ¢¢ Narrow reet | | ready been nighties are more comfortable gifts | % hee fungus calamities including juvenile PEARCE FL than ankle-length ones. i Gee | quency, hard times in . A pink bed jacket, with a match | | posities ; |_| a and the decline ing lipstick in the pocket, te nice. —-= —— lL adults as well | Not often remembered for the! $8 Mind € Yellow alloy 22 Occurrence 40 Landed theory _ . 659 Orchard Lake Ave. Phone FE 2-0127 |home convalescent is a pillowslip| $8 Abeirect eine =f Tm | me fg, property das Geo of teeta thas entio® > Open ’til 9 P.M. Daily — Sunday 9 to 4 P. M. | 2 © new, becoming pastel color. | 6 temee choosing ———. 45 Vestige in the trade the “agony show” |Apply Before Base ; ae Mineral wool insulation in a/ 1 Flower holder 10 Gebienebed Legh cm Al gs ox Seen bave been getting such am er | Liquid rouge or cream rouge 2 {Daily Deliveries to Detroit home will retard fire in an ordin- ; 11 Woody fruits 31 Floating ice “ Depeteee” réneous impression of cur civill- should always be applied over Disparage 16 Oleic acid mass $0 Chew tation tm the past few years that | foundation base and before jary plaster wall for about one) { Revie, gy wiry, Sp eceet, © Meneter | whem sonmebody stands right ep | Dry or cake rouge is applied over | hour. |- the head prophet owptn. 85 ja oe | and announces that she doesn’t powder, a 4 . ( r ‘ 5 a “ |3: a1] + OE es ; : : i : : ef ef esl i se ‘a = : tgs 2 7 i | KN es ~ mel a = if $52; = “ Se y Se 8 —— Ef: Hit o; 2| ‘ Oo 6 , = = : : 2 iT sisf = Om “Z “ = — & Some. gin 32, *3< - o tii i" ps ‘ <2 ity Heth $5 PSS | SSE ay . } geld op ul a zB = = Fie cans Bilan ch ge? in ALT | e 67 S - ag tines tL - 1 2p] 2 OPS Pr nur THE: RH? ‘eM 3 B = r Shs Hiss fate AE Piffin 5 8 = = = = S 6 3 if! inne ie ss BH 2 3 N - 2 ray = taal byes tree ig ie it. Peil F = eae ddl Seca) ¢ 2 : fF: {2S fe ‘S Pi oHlir’ 74h TEE aba = % = = ac 9 a € a eee HT sft rat et : ae . ES 2245535 's ‘ e OBS iadeg gee Wedel) eS ee Sees | Sap Hil pit S ; to, Seif] fF ari : & Gre - ost . ~ 5 » 2 4 ze = © © s- ° * ae a ltl Sulit : itis ‘i | Tie Bee e 5 $8iey s | 3 -_ 4 z23 y OS a8 € 55 ofu > ES E alt Ht iW , “2h, th 2h; . 23 ; : ae Ee ‘. . & ae iF Dis tte Hl TTT NE ee dela a teat 5 : : : alg elie “ AAPA an ate Pet Hy na EH Wit HRY = = by 2 teel | : al 43 : Lit Me ein fs i | : iit 7 z “ae i = : Hie | OF 23) el ¢ Gore z Petr 1 Hi 8B o aREET >. |g J | 3 ta; APE Ee u aay FHF 5 i. = s : 3 HT %1O hy TEPy F) : TRI. ii 3 o E : ! | Vals i a 3 gate HE Tae ul H 1 fie sf oi i sea! $1 : | € H lsby ie| uv > $1 THe it Its rai hi Hal 1 dels He £ a is : | a5} ant: eS glial i iit digital Gpealeniay fas i BE a Mi “| pat iy ial i] Bo ou a Pall mass VHE PUNTIAC PRESS, . WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1956 Girls Told to Walk Out | Durable Airman on Guy. to Marry Him Re-enlists at / By EARL WILSON Police Capture Murder Suspect Ike's Mistakes. Genius: Adlai Rips Foreign, National) New YORK—Our town’s full of kissable girls in thelr early German-Born Sergéant Clifford Hanson, Taken Policies of GOP in Talk | ‘tirsties wtio are trying to lasso men into marriage. Gives Up Higher Rank in los Angeles, Said Deciding to be lovelorn editor for a day, I sought advice from s . in Brooklyn comme young humorist Max Shulman, to Stay in Service One of 10 Most Wanted NEW YORK @~Adlai E. Steven- ® « * ® WASHINGTON (#—Seventy-year LOS ANGELES (INS) — Les son says the Eisenhower adminis y-_ He's helped write a witty play om | old German - born Horst W. Titel Angeles police last night captured | tration has demonstrated ‘‘mis; the subject (“The Tender Trap”). | reenlisted Tuesday for six more murder suspect Clifford Hanson, | ment amounting to geni- What would he tell these man-hunt- | 24,5 in the Air Fores. ~~ 31, they described as one of | us" — and “vigorous cere’ in’ females who call up guys for vet Air Harold Talbott tee Bek, canal criminals | tency transferring /trom a Secretary . many to the few” at home ong Sten se eee eee ee wee | Administered the oath to the sturdy Six detectives arrested Hanson The 1952 Democratic presidential still “nice girls,” merely lonely? durable little sergeant, who in 46 at a swanky motel in the San Fer- candidate also says the Republi- years of service reached the rank ow teeny gene Bagby, net cans @re waging a nationwide * * * * of lieutenant colonel, then chose geles as he was coming out of the campaign based on “communism, “They,” replied the Minnesota-born | non-commissioned: status so he bar. Thay ‘said he was unarmed character assassination, slurs and humorist, who’s 36 and the father of 4, | wouldn't have to tetire after World and offered no resistance. “should walk out on the guy!” War Il. He stili holds his rank ‘in He was jailed on a warrant “But suppose they haven't caught one | the reserves. charging bim with the murder | yet?” Reporters at the swearing-th et the —_ Rit . “They'll catch one, and then they/| ceremony asked Tittel why he weunding A oy o> ieee. should walk tall and proud. Walk out on| didn’t retire when he reached Chartes Giimere, him, and he'll follow,” he said, confi-| the polut where his age.and serv- ath 9 aa pe dently fee te the rank of Iieutenast : . colonel would have allowed him Police said that Hanson had in “otywood writing pho damina lie lite Saat ty 0 ey “I was in Hollywood writing for MGM,”| _.. oo} _s | JULIA MEADE = ghuiman continued. “One day I phuned | »,, te.2eune aid “you eam pet ub Denver Post Edifor | cmt: bankas, Defoe t tata the stenographers’ pool—the ‘bullpen’—for a stenographer. * | im the morning and know you can | shooting noe Se ° Quiet Operation “The girl assigned to me came in crying. e ‘ Seuiee Get Z Pri been hiding ext in Go Sen Far-| conducted by the Republicans, and| “They'd been talking about their trouble getting hus- — frig hg do. ride ip 0 enger MIZE | nando Valley area, moving from | *Installed — jhe added: | bande, and this one complained. a Curtiss Jenny back in 1917. (He| TUSCON, Ariz. @—Palmer Hoyt, /™e! to motel about every two! “I think I speak for, all Demo- “The other girls said ‘Shut up! We'd settle for what you had!’ already was a veteran soldier by | editor and publisher of the Denver days, ; ' crats when I say of this method:| “ghe'd been married. It had ended— then). But he recalled, “We only| Post, will be awarded the first | iL We don't like it, we don't want it’ byt she'd had her chance.” got up 5 feet, then’ we turned | annual “John Peter Zenger Free- | fan Potter Honored So = ~~ < x* * * * over.” He suffered only scratches.|dom of the Press Award,” the, . | Ctestted Time “So 1 say that sbusiveness and | Shulman and Robert Paul Smith, Tittel was born in Leipsig, Ger- | University of Arizona mmo for Handica Work the corruption of our political coin) who'd been brooding about this, many, July 30, 1864. He came to ‘day. : p $ 50 ig (a) reason why the Repub- the United States 5@ years ago. Dr. Richard A. Harviss, presi- age worked for a year on the play. They anh ot anergy hier | BALTIMORE w—Sen. Charies licans will be defeated this fall. | conctuded that in New York you can fe te believed to Se Go ites the university, said Hayt’s | » potter (R-Mich) last night re-| Trede-In “There is no reason and enlisted member of any of the | selection is in recognition of PFO | ncived the ident’ ef | a ith be a guy with two left feet, the military services, beth in age | fessional work which has made an the president's award of | w awkward kind that falls out of trees, and length of service, outatanding contribution to the | ‘2? National Rehabilitation Assn. LESS SEAT and yet beautiful damosels (Janet Tittel is now assigned as an ad-|Preservation of the freedom of the | fOr iis service in Behalf of the Riley, Julia Meade and Kim Hunter ministrative supervisor in the Al-| Press and the people's right to/ wis aeaaedl een araaeaiek at tn G. A. Thompson in the play) will pursue you, bring askan Air Command with head-| ow.” cuudusenen teanst of the eantela- it you candy, flowers and even them- quarters at Anchorage. He was! Douglas D. Martin, head of the | tion. which is a professional organ- | 86 S. Per FE 2-2939 selves, because they're lonely. brought here for = special ceTe-| University of Arizona Journalism | ization of 16,000 workers for the ry s monial swearing in. department and former manag: | welfare of disabled ie. “ hy PP Talbott said he was impressed img editor of the Detroit Free ne uae aid ee Ge ak ——— —— All you have to be in New York is not only by Tittels 46 years of| p comes ds | watts ‘het at shar Wate @ not married,” says Shulman. service but also by “the quality, which made the selection. lit, im which, he lost both hea “Us guys from the Corn Country no- of that service.” _ , Before the wer, as a county wel- tice it more than New Yorkers,” Shulman Titel says he gets cut of bed) ‘Palmer Hoyt has been one of| 1 aministrator int Michigan, he our a claims. ‘ at 5 a.m every day—chiefly so | the most articulate and fearless) Oo n Michigan. | “ that he hie shower and | Critics of indemocratic precedures, actively toward rehabilita- In the play, Robert Preston, “from can get whether practiced by congression | tion of welfare cases. Indianapolis, is amazed when Ronnie JANET RILEY ae oe got " Se cata ial investigating committees or by | After the war, Potter became | » Cleaned $ 50 jars Graham, a bachelor, seems to have nothing but chorus girls |p. tares 25 minutes of setting up| state or local groups,” Martin |Me®d of the Rehabilitation Activ weed each for skin comfort| ANN ARBOR # — Upper Mich- setting-up . | ial cata ah the Wedenal ang | Tnging at his door and bringing him gifts. exercises every morning | said. Depart . end skin beeuty! is a} ean groups _ | Retraining and Reemployment Ad- Adjusted ——ggenibination of softening, shippers will meet today and to- « & 3 : ministration. © Regulated | and healing ingredients fourd in | Morrow in a joint conference on} “The gir] must fill him with guilt,” Shulman says. “When Midland Students Holding a. po other leading skin cream. And | rei! and road he feels he’s a heel, he'll marry her. It’s Reenfleien ts in N . site greaseless, besides! a calculated risk . , . but the girl should T fti C f f Y h | eens eh ee Expansion ‘. yy A heme not = take it.” Ir a fo Our Or out S Lowest in Many Years Watch Bands | ‘ Son more Noxzeme fer your ; e a x * . MIDLAND «® — A youth traffic) marizes the case and the jury be- Roast dancer cove ouly Ae al Ladies’ — Men’ meney then you get in smallest ‘This is pretty strong advice you're ‘court of high school students to| gins deliberation. | 165.000 shan ediicaens eu: Te een sizes. You'll be supplied for giving.” I said to Shulman. ‘try juvenile violators has opened| Decisions can range. from dis-| |. thie ve ee - rego es Special $ 95 mogtte choos end save money “Suppose a lot of girls follow it? They | sessions in this east central Michi-| missal to recommendation to the” Cart David L. Martineau of the Late At drug, cosmetic counters. may walk out—and the guy they're hop- | gan county. | secretary ,of state that the defen- Saree of Naval Pe b told | Comernally-coused ing to marry will never miss them?” =| Two boys were sentenced for dan't license be reyoked. ~ | delegates to the annual Fleet Re- “It's better,” said Shulman, “than for avto violations and a third was) Each juror writes Gown his de- (serve Convention yesterday re Jewelry Dept. the girl to be present—and the guy not "convicted of bicycle offense at cision. The clerk them reads the (enlistment rate for petty officers te know she’s there!” last Saturday's opening session. | decisions and a vote is taken, A is the lowest since 1906 | The court is patterned after a imple majority determines sen- The reduction in the number SOCCOOOHOOEEOOSOSE the Widow z i +. Help + ok * & * | | $ similar one in Muskegon County. temee or dismissal, ‘of men available for fleet assign-| MA dilda ~ By Voting Right : THE MIDNIGHT EARL... | It functions under the sponsorship! At its initial session the court ment is a very real problem right | | 7 « John Jacob Astor's lawyers conceived % Municipal Judge Henry Hart | heard three cases. now,"’ Martineau said. FROM VOTE : a great strategy for Astor—to make a2" Probate Judge Mrytis Me-) One boy was accused of running) Sen. Thomas Kuchel (R-Calif), z | Donald a stop sign. His license was sus-| another convention speaker, said. : big cash settlement on ex-wife Gertrude | for 60 me : so shé could get a Nevada divorce. He'd| , 4 Bish school driver training | P prilesiedecs he was or- | military pay should keep up with | $ ae cnewind and a mémber of the | dered to attend one session of mu- the cost of living and so \should | scape meri th paper tanowlee | Mang Pas Dyer are | cal cat ac hl" Bae bn Smeets 1) ; * ng marr r—thus NUM- | as court advisors. . A l-year-old boy was ordered) jie I ter aches or the of ; [x] $ fying his subsequent marriage to Dottie; 1. youth court can recommend | t° atterid two traffic school ses-| pass a pay increase bill early nny) phe Sh Dench iH Fullman ocking out a big settle- sions and to writ 1,000-word | : ment 12 ben = . partion oceans Beth eeniy on eotety fules. tie bed|? oun tats toes anes , PO @| PORTLAND @ — Portland, a been accused of skidding q car . a . : for PRO SAL #4 © | community of 3,500 persons, is de- es & & tf joe ee eee around a corner and driving with- Radio Station at Albion » $ Irving Berlin appeared on 350 dise jockey programs for | Peer before it as an akernative to “CHARITY BINGO” ¢ |termined that the five traffic preci genre 7 Programs for | | municipal or probate court trial. | Ut # license. Asks Power Increase 4 $ | fatalities of the Oct. 16-22 six-day! “White Christmas”—says he's back toe song-plugging again | it aeaalie ° offender|, 1 the third case an Sth grade “ tien : $ | period won't be repeated. Control . . Ava Nerring, the model, was given a riding horse by a. _ weit boy was charged with riding dou-' WASHINGTON # — Station : ° . ' : 4 e e of US16 is being tightened. New Amit velely charity eevee.) signs warn out-of-town § drivers ~ that police are watching. The vil Seeeeoeeooooooooeeesee® (lage commission has instructed police to keep bey friend. It's eating her peor. . . Ursula Theiss appears in RKO’s “The Americano.” TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: George Shearing writes from La We can help you make plans for the future... if you let us! Our purpose is to encourage thrift, safeguard your reserve funds and finance home- ownership. Insured savings accounts here earn a good return, paid semi-annually. Come in... let us help you work out @ savings program. You can open your insured savings account here with any convenient amount. : INSURED SAVINGS to $10,000 PONTIAC FEDERAL | 16 Eost Lewrence St: \ } - | High School studenta, Tho cme |Former Merchant Dies to repair it. ‘But ft has not yet; 2n4 balllff are high | , Covered Bridge made an & dents who serve for a year. | CHARLEVOIX @ — Robert A. | Meanwhile, the bridge stil; Mverything to Gene cn a volun Paul, 59, former Lansing auto Changes Route stands —- a ‘sight for the millions | 'eF baste. .| parts firm proprietor, died Monday of New Highway | The defendant is questioned id Pon Serpe a small gi swy (Pp), _| Eggs are important as body | the jury and given an opportunity dock : cruiser. RIFTON, N:¥. (UP)—Twe thou builders since they are rich in vita-| to speak in his own defense. Fol. | be buried at his native Wyoming, sand tors of super-highway have min A lowing questioning the clerk sum- | Onut. |100 years old } Vegas that the Dior style is catching on there—almost every a “constant” patrol. | noay's fiat. (Copyright 1954) pleads not guilty he is cited to municipal or probate court. The accused has the right at 5 any time, however, to demand a - municipal or probate court trial | The jury for the youth court is | picked et random from Midland ble on a bicycle which had no li- cense, light or reflector. He was ordered to copy police bicycle rules in his own handwriting and under- go a court safety examination at its next session Nov. 13. taken a detour because of a rick- ety covered bridge, too weak even to walk on The covered bridge. more than was to be torn down for the New York Thruway But the people of Rifton protested loudly. They had a soft spot for the old covered bridge, though it had Men’s All Wool Plaid HUNTING COATS S@% SIZES 36 - 46 BOYS’ ALL WOOL VARSITY not been used for seven years — and the Thruway authority gave in. They moved their high. way 100 feet upstream. Today, two bridges span the Wallkill River a stone's throw apart — the gleaming ste! of the “three-span, cantilever, plate gird- er stringer type” Thruway bridge MEN’S BREECHES TO MATCH Sizes 36 - 44 JACKETS $749 Woo! quilted lining. Size 10% 10-18. Black, blue. and the old wooden one Perrine’s covered bridge is the third oldest in New York, and one of 32 left in the state Like all covered bridges, dhe roof is there to keep the rain off But after 104 years, serious. de- cay has cut into the downstream Insulated arch. The bridge sags baldly and All Rubber $ 95 $ 95 was closed in 1947. 12” Lace Top This has meant a problem for Reg. $13.95 the Ulster County Board of Super- Olive Drab up Size 36-46. Black, blue. visors. They need $20,000 to fix the | rest ane Yau? , , bridge, but they cannot use state highway funds, since it is no longer part of a highway. Now that the bridge has been spared, the county feels obligated on i hie hi i tin hie tine Ai he ie Mi hin Mh Mi Mi i i Mi Ni i Mi ln Mi Mi Mi hi hi Min hi hi i Mi hin hi i he hi hi i Mi hi hi hi hi hi th i he hh he ht Pontiac's Most Complete Selection of Unpainted Furniture Pick and Paint Store 143 Osklend Ave, FE 5-9562 SIZES 6-12 orrrrrrrererrrrerreeeveeeweeewweeweewewewe@7TjTjT"''''''tt*t*tTvtv7T* t Made by KOREAN TYPE MEN‘S BOOTS | sm" 158 N. SAGINAW (Next to Sears) WALM, Albion, has applied to the Federal Powér Commission — for permission to increase its ‘daytime power from 500 watts to 1 kilo- watt See it OCT. 29 AT YOUR PONTIAC DEALER ~*~ j ~ | ot tats Gos ton, people ' Firemen Hunt Bodies seete in Burned-Ovt Hotel ( Nationally } COLORADO CITY, Tex. #®—Four Recommended believed in Tex- Private Banquet ° IRENE BADER At the Piano Cae, * PONTIAC YE ' . s- A - Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Block N. of Telegraph. Open 6:15 P. M. Sterts 6:45 P.M. —STARTING— INOW! TONIGHT! REAL! Yet never Shocking! UNASHAMED! vet never Otiensive! $ A Picture Every Adult Should See! . . » AND ONLY ADULTS... The human dramas! Sig: BEGINS! greatest of all > > > > > > > * # & wi £ y FF; e® es rrr rere ewer we err eee “we i Se i iy de ee i Ogee tewereter by MB CORDON ond FRED BOOS & reduced end Drewed by POWAED 0 HOOD > AT REGULAR ADMISSION— Ss green of the Los Angeles Country Mario Lanza Club. When a golfer gets ready for ° a crucial putt, Mario sometimes Sings Heart Out |} nits 2 rooming “Fore!” that could possibly be heard on Cata- for Audience of 1|| Se" Sa x. mus act as os @rs are unnerved for days. > 7 - Mario is conscious of his great Voice and speaks of it with almost a reverence. I have heard him say many times: “lt is a gift of God. f cannot take credit for it; it merely passes through me. That's why I must cherish ¢ and give it to others.” He believes he can sing better thes. anyone alive, and there are those who will agree with him. One of these is his vocal coach, Gia- como Spadoni, who spent 22 years with the Chicago Opera Company and has worked with all the great stars, beginning with Caruso, A tali, white-haired man, he sits at piano long hours while Mario sings. Mario said he would sing for me, and stepped behind a podium meat to he pane, | “T'm to sing from ‘Otello,”” he “Most people would say I was foolish, Tenors seldom attempt ‘Otello’ until they are #0 eee tar om ag the & ° Lanza to live so lavishly. ge Ragen ares Cb ‘Qn exit ‘bi w-seeiiislane erate an eaonaae sparring ring, and it is Mario’s| dumi offering a falsetto Desemona. and joy. When he showed me/ tt wag a performance that would re, tary have cost many thousands on TV . He spoke | or in the concert hall, but Mario Rocky | sang his heart out for an audience who has promised to/ of one. He sang with great force when be | ané clarity, hitting a high C that ee col.| seemed to make the windows the|Fattle, = - e © Ss Mario is intensely loyal. He will! As I sat and listened, I again recognize someone who gave him | became conscious of how great his a helping hand a decade ago, even gift is. It is a voice that is heard though he hadn't seen the person | once in @ lifetime, maybe in a cen- since. tury... Perhaps its greatness has He has a robust sense of humor.| been too large a burden for one Hig house backs onto 13th ‘person to carry. ee Beat- the-Clock. Meals No need to worry about time when you dine with Lt us. Just tell us your time Ps limit and we'll speed up, your service. No clock- watching . . . same won- derful meol. Next to Huron Theater 921 W. Huron St. Free Parking thew IN AND AROUND PONTIAC JACK, SADIE end JACK JR. Sein Those WONDERFUL MEALS JACK O’ HEARTS BAR ‘N GRILL “HOME OF FAMOUS SALADS” Sundays 5 P. me «29004 0 ——— — Good Food — Friendly Service Catering to Banquets and Private Parties PURE FOOD nu‘ © Bresktasts — Luncheons — Dinners WSS Seeth Meter Baice Randay Oren Smt AM to tA —Cleeed BEER — WINE — LIQUOR Hotel Roosevelt Coffee Shop 5 A.M, to 9:30 P.M. : 7 A.M. te 8 P.M. Park Free After 6 P. M. except Fri. and Set. Free Parking Sunday Private Rooms fer Parties. FE 5-8770 Frank and Esther - DELICIOUS FOODS CHOICE WINES AND LIQUORS —FAMILY STYLE DINNERS— On U-10—At Watertord, Mich. Phone OR 3-9325 “In Holly ... 1's the Hotel” ; s DRIVE-IN just Past City RAEL’S RESTAURANT 6205 sichtond Rood Now Open from Neon ‘til § P. M. LUNCHEONS @ DINNERS @ SNACKS ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1954 — Argentine Crash Fatal THE TRUS US. | i TO ORGANIZED LABOR Pontise Local 620 1. AT. 5. & WALLED LAKE x WED., ONE DAY ONLY! 4 On Ger Wide Wirecls Serese \ gee ALSO WED. & THURS. \ \ WHERE NGoop N FRIENDS N MEET \ N * N ‘ \ \ YOUR MAME TO AN APPLICATION FOR THE PAYROLL Savinies \ ) Seatac ess ee ||N t cumpean! 616 TODAY / . aura: N Stop Light Kiss {Dragging Exhaust Tips. | on. s Costs Marine Cops to Hijacked Loot . —— \ Fifty Smackers | race Peoria stopped an wit to ta| | \ FREDERICKSBURG, Va. (2P)—-|the driver hia rear exhaust pipe | Wy \ mee had on bow af Ueny| Too of Gn Ores man'ieyte ow . » left when he faced a red traffic | quickly opened the doors and ran LIBERTY SR 2 fin, in . COCKTAIL . men A stn tears |, Ten ey said bee we] LOUNIGE Ses tet rare oe ae tng tere me's |N 85 Neth Soe NL SARIN no sui, the ht changed tee nk OOOO IN ed =.=. (At Your Butterfield Theaters Kinc Ricuarp UZST ADO | + NOW tr SATURDAY! CinenaScorl a * —et— 5:16 ~ 7:19 ~ 0:25 HOWARD KEEL @ JANE POWELL aTreacrion @ ‘ “7 BRIDES TOR 7 BROTHERS” Cinemascope MIDNIGHT SS HORROR SHOW as oat, THE BOYS AT THE GRAVEYARD WILL HEAR ABOUT THIS! Bex Office Open 10:45 A. M. Strand | NOW THRU FRI. Peeteres: 12 1:6, 4:25, TQ, 06 ON OUR GIANT SCREEN “ABOUL MRS.LESLI ous | cuy MADISON i” WY Taal: | =—SATURDAY— “A WOMAN'S FACE” “DR. JEKELL and ? MR. HYDE” | m ints ty THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1954 DON'T BE CONFUSED BEEF 1S NOT KROGER TENDERAY BEEF. Tenderey is the only - Chuck it ~ 2.30) A, Ror Grated Sommer Bete Beet Ground Beef »»3 » °1 Porterhouse Steak 69° Corned Beef. . .» 69 _ The Finest, Frosh ground several times éelty U.S. Gov't Graded Commercial Budget Boot Mygrade Gry-0-Va0 wrapped Sliced Bacon » + 63° Hamburger . . 3».95° Fresh Shrimp...» 49° 2 Mygrade “Old Fashioned” brand. Frys orisp and lean for Meat Leet, Lb. 370 Fry ‘om plump and tender i — — ~— pe TY PnP ere geen CHNNNE ; ‘Chicken of the Sea Butter Kerne] | Wrought Iron yA CHUNK ff “Horne | TY 0 | CORN | assocK - Kroger Jelly ai — An T79° siany's Beets mn "45° edny tne pao , PRY EL ames | FELL | ra | LAU MANTRA) cOn amt STRONGHEART | Ae Se 35¢ 30¢. 30¢ 4 S, 50¢ 2 com 37€ 2 con 25€ ietinate'Gan 11: —"Treast CHICKEN | NABISCO | Burry Cookies | SWEETHEART | SWEETHEART | BLU WHITE OCEAN SPRAY € opine Tune ra Crackers ao Deedy high any ve Same Cranberry Juice 2 39 35 me 33 | 4k" 2be |, 4te"3Be | 4 ne 28 COCKTAIL PALMOLIVE | PALMOLIVE | CASHMERE | CASHMERE | HEKMAN | STAR KIST Requier Stee Bers Large Bath Size Bars BouguUET BOUQUET Town House Crackers Frozen Tuna Pie i's Ghheetn. anc 3 25 | 225 | Zhe 25e | 2"en” 25 tor 36€ 3 hee 1.00 | wena 23 Wo Kecave hy Hig Ul Gacaias Bon Baie Threagh Sa O30, 1954 ' 178 a Saginaw ot. --Open Monday. Thru Saturday 9 A.M. to J P M. ¢ \ 27, es BER ps TO BS" a DNE Ree , WED gan C PRE PONTIA THE ie il a ae —" a ES —— Te i 1 ie i " mice ss ntti dG Ae a — 2 Lif ill Hing re ae dln 1 i ot Fae Pte a ii ati tei i nelle = my ogee el iil Hn, & bat ve ia i lit a is | Ste tT Bi aides | i i | ia one ied Os nt ih PaRaH tT {f rae? anti ti i 2 Ea 13 pty | 9 O tr ee Malt i i =—_= rae ¢ Te 4 Ot ii it f ‘So 0 ley ie Sn ya ie ny a Sys 30p283 é RH Bel, adit BADE He |= Hit atl 2 OH er te Hal teal ie ae 5 ne i alia 52 7TH aT A, 2. if ji! i = Ri} : al ! Ty tid Lia! Hit i ft “iit eH re tH » HAF A hi: WY » a. ra fait ai ul ROTA | aia i Haat ‘f ity Heiss ant oF aa fuss He 54) uy = eh HE Ine a + THe ‘ if aif fail = 3 los 2 fee ae dif His ‘it pal Fi Jett Hi Saat a Ui; ln atsan fj TBE 3 ir = Sa elit: Tuite i Me iil Hie ia dan an HHH yl v pe HAI: ill i Ane = ait Fite F isl HEL 3 fa As eh Ll in ipl ty ic HAH aie 3 25 fils = B leas etd Hey cat st AE HEL LH Re qe HIE HUI wil Pel Ebi th ae geal inl se dfa aed e pllit iat et ogi ae 5 Si ie fills & aj: a aut i tin i ina bata Ce i a a eee ti i Tsigt it Ca ie ne i eS ta ee Gael he Aji i ne ei? ff Hi: aT Fa ill lS Bhs Th: : r gO PB i rte ik ath iH ia Tar de & ai ii Fea eas al : kits a i il Hi ie i Reh Ps | deny fe THEE ata Ha i Jui Meelis ile ft dy i aut ite Hie ae , io Hee; ijt He eae it i dae il a: ta aie if i it 1H rd fits ll Fat f ’ eee rie a jell fe rie ne he i Hil Hee aihity ‘ Pi ei Lie bat a 4] “ Hee a cera a ee ad {= £2 = if bei rite: Hi Laat wilt, ci i Eg ih An i wt at Re i Ses ai He 8! Lil Hite if SB 4 al a = 23 a ut ao i ft A ith HH i = stl 2 Be Hi qT 5S. ial al i att ih ne i! — Sif Satine ae qi ih Wages ati ae Hf cS A BET lant iF lee il Hn E20 rad te itt F his ig i z , vt 33 y TL if al ijes! TH 1 Fe ~ ne sa ~ =| 2 ji! i its | ine += ae Hi i i i a re Li hte ah lee i sr = aah cil it ag inh = | Ha iil til Es a gayi be eal Bg ub ll ty : Tae lf fal] 7s! ut Hip uri we SE find yi i it EB ar S| eet =| Pon tel S We = 2 | ; : ~qRPRE HE; pn Hp TNE gg BI yu at =~ Eile > wn agep he's: THe. pr o 333 liz § + < Le ie Hes oflls 8 = g ig Seis HI Hijabs tei eH § eat Lat Feil if ! Lis ie sal te lias: 3 f2e|| ge2 i! ee S Sealy at Hpac sea laliitth Be lutea bai agdiszcii ames - all 23 i a. | at 2.5 i S leete Bae gi i%Es 4 Fmee z¢é Zi) ° 1h, Oy il 1illstuait Hees £3 ia ie if! = Bla Ht tH Fai; Hui TH =] /< 3 ; ii =: qs 2... 14 Re isi Ht il. @ %< pie fyi fiyyu TEE Te tt iis Wa SOE: Fei ij s qi: . it tiie He if Ht ge opp — z ie nt atips! AL: , biaadil a “| PSUs SES Tena muianiiae ae ie ale 2°} S shales diluting EH tee ned “a bilge £63 He ta HE i Anu Fe: ee ces a TT bet: ~ iif 392 We ry E - = 2 e i aL ite tit aie ils Lily an - cre on Nl ss i 52 gate ela ja et Funai a aa A ey : s&s? te Sy EREL ABHMte fli ns Penh sil dilasctistle ean oll Bs 2th . rE Re fa 32 oo] secgs : 25% i $3 ce #3 ‘ += au Ot Bai HT i ae ey fl i {kaya Bh te sider S ibang jittes a fli des fe sha au rae ie tr bi led OSE |. — eldi luaydytt Eo aH Higifs Ur F sal i Hitt i} is 4ia) Sit ais Panels] -- ayaa pitt i oa i ut Ht (is i i brag i Ip RTE iu = i PS QFu R. erated OS Ap eit abt te at | id be © = 5 s | 9 S : 24643 wn 2 ss if Pan He a rer aunt Oa it Veet id ; dig deta — ti 35 Li ti aor? Hilfien if geddiadocot Siti: ce al S21 al Ulin F Heat] : 3 S134 © g2 79 | Om & : - srisy f : ie sais a ie Hi = AE ee ee a ig Sen siske’s eH iH . rT —— : Mer (iias Rel, f sii, sign [ue < ; | © Hip HE ita a | = RE QO; 53 oO |*2 2 2 i uF =. <3 | Dies > ar $312 re PL a Pod be i : 1Q. *H if elitecteen Qe eee ae gr } 31 ‘3 — : 4 [ur ss ine Pe Alt T SWS” Sit 1S le ge 3: fas ete uF > E i J? |e ES f iis E ig} Se lslae i MNS 1c fs 23/858 THE PONTIAC } PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1954 sedi | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER. 27, 1954 THIRTY-THREE Derby track Tuesday: He booted ram te 06 an es A Owners Gather to Vote-on Athletics Sap SS ees After that, Wisconsin's Mack D law of Nature! f 1 all you want—when you want it! Opd ong S | touchdowns in six plays. . ' Cassady didn’t expect to score ( . Wolverines F'ace Victiry- Hungry Team when he grabbed im Miler’ with an automatic in Philadelphia From Indiana at Ann Arbor Saturday Named Back of i.) BUDGET tt, WATER REATER Appears at End aera cies em te lol by AD [Step crane ee go if I cut back." Here's a fant-working, economé- Arno Johnson ‘ ” Patanelili explained, of meeting He cut and, as coach Woody| enamel s rs Sil Pear ; game of Cassady’s Performance Hayes put it, “turned on all the Gaiveniaed mal tank mone Has of Moving + =a on, Ohie home po Against Badgers Gets | Jets.” fer al homes. See it today. plus installation Club to KC ve extent. were | Nod for Honor LOUISVILLE — Steve Brooks, E AMES d BROWN | By TOM BRADSHAW | By HUGH FULLERTON gm. | Who bas enjoyed some of his big- on un- came back the following} Wisconsin's Alan Ameche wasn’t gest days at Churchill Downs, rey 33 tat Pike Stent Phone FE 3-7195 | developments, today week and defeated College of Pa- | kidding last week when he tabbed five winners over _ Kentucky Hi marks the final hours of the Mack cifie, Hoosiers then lost their | Howard (Hopalong) Cassady of — | 2 dynasty—a half century next three starts — to Michigan Ohio State as an | ship by Cornelius J. McGillicuddy.| | But against their last three op- | gas ’ ponents, Hoosiers have racked up : eed eG oe. Se o. ;. ers seven American both 4 Uragne ce exter mew Ter They ed be hens Bean 4 to vote on sale of the A’s stock ‘to to come from behind : Sao a o= their - play { If their vote is favorable—and, thout a i ashy senior quar. 2 Arnold Johnson notwithstanding, Helinski. When < there appears little chance it will 7-14 ' be otherwise—the only Mack con- a 27-14 last Satur- tact with the Athletics will be a metered by 5 sone ee ee ly a pasees son Mack, and the title of . president bestowed on Barthiewicz and Connie Mack Sr. pov. halfback, who “almost” bought the As ear- . Campbell, besides - ar Gite Senta tnd Gap host ant fe talent is also a de- Philadelphia group, announced concentrated yesterday he planned to attend the that the Hoosiers TOP QUALITY maetha ANTI-FREEZE league owners meeting in New : : ten lowa except York tomorrow and stated he was| Ge a rt . One of them ea . “still interested in buying the Phil-| =) ee a penalty that called back a A National Carbon Company Product adelphia franchise for transfer to| | ae oP Gae TSS _—— Fd bo, and the other a dropped Kanes City.” .« the goal line However, League President Will s ) | | : Harridge, in announcing the meet , : sider the sale of the franchise to . | the Philadelphia syndicate. He | - : made no mention of Johnson. Gg r Whether Johnson will make an { effort to be heard at the New -] York session—and whether such | an effort would be successful— 7 will have to wait until tomorrow ‘ wyThe general feeling in Phijedel- a phia last night~was that the long, hard struggle was nearly over, with the Athletics destined to re- . main in the city where they were first fielded American 4] i! i Paget Sr ee AT EY Another son, Bare, sto get $60 is ALOU \\S gy — Pick it up in the JUMBO 6-PAK with the Handy Handle— so easy to hold— HUNTING EQUIPMENT NOW and SANE WOOL CLOTHING *Soo 34 * Woolrich *Utica-Duxbak Dufold Underwear Men’s—Scarlet and White Women’s — Scarlet All Hi-Powered Full 16 ounces 1/3 MORE BEER than in-the regular 12-0z: can Greatly Reduced to ‘ Save You Money *Hunting Knives *Wool Socks _ *Thermo Socks OPEN FRIDAY “ising UNTIL 9 P. M. THE SPORTS SHOP “rene Ff yo like bee, youl lve Sohlt THE BEER THAT MADE MILWAUKEE FAMOUS © 1954~Jos. Schlitz Brewing Company, Milwaukee, Wis., Brooklyn, N. eappap aig i > ‘ i 4 —_ 3 [eee sill calieel "TS hen kam a 7 QR Ss ee eee eee Te = TT Po ee ee rat Tt a ee ce ot ode tt ote ee inet | ee ~~ ») — z * a | cee bo ae 55 mig < gf ' . é ; j J ! 4 : ; . I em 4 \ } ‘ Ae N 2 . § . : i {= } * : ; ; . : . . ‘ ; j ; ‘ » ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1954 i i in i ! |_THIRTY-FoUR_ | Lady Dixon. Says Politics Not Discussed at Parties. ‘EAURA & BORSON — also will be doing a bit of enter |‘ *!! your friends about YORK—CINS) ik i H i : i : teti iH f Se 28 iF i fT g2 ee : i aT ty ii E f é z | g x =E i 7 : r ; i ‘if 4 r] ij l a political you are ad nt cdlcuy | ; i =— + [; 4 I j E if E | itis | ptt H 1 ; 3 | £ ! , i" f + if is ! 1 | li t ; F i i ne j i i rf Ti i [ f i i] ; fitiy i E is iy : 7 | Ei | 34 if g g gE f Fi F ii if i if ri 1 é : i lt il if i BF + i Voy y—- THE EASY WAY ) 7 WTA To . /, /ow | emencs Zo; Buy, Sell, Rent, ’ —— Trade, Hire, etc. Is to Place a Quick Action PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD Ask for the Wont Ad Dept. DIAL FE 2-818 a ‘ea: _" ES ia Le ee ee ee eee — ae —— ttt en a tel cuneeeen siine nit POP ae Pa Re ae a ll MAP i Ar de ace OM, Mail iil ek genet " : i thas ’ i al ie 2 pe (efit men 3 ie ae velit aieas ity i i |} Shil util 3 at. i pg fivl BY Tit i We ina aint Ha Hi rit Ha i Ns aii fi a ite hs t lpee] jd i aa - | e H+ F ir if if! HH the Bil a Re os iH Hh HE BSS ti Hh Miitae Ian nar i ig i i aT a ee ESA seats UUM AT nid 4s | at Hist i; 13 mie alnied SEY qn iba! iit ane a 8 a iC ia! ie a RETR i Hii init ee = 3) fateh ie al SCE ere Fy ack yf , 22% 4: : si 3s oaEaa ue yang? j ijit z > : wfigs22 ‘ oe ae Bill! ea ie HIE Fe Rat sl at nls ite tr Ait peat pei ae i Me a ytd ie My itl Ut SEAT Hee Sarit fat ai ratte He BB iyi i el Hh lhl ae ae pe ee il : (gar agli ai HA eben rit 5 aint Rea an il Bit i mi tH dat ih, : mQ He} i. ih s ate wil 2 rants Shine at i iti Ht il Rie i tilh it naa ee “lta ef : a Te He i PEG i i Leen Ia ECA: He Zt se © ; i i eo Pe Hdd cbse, - TT Hay ul 23 AEE ihn pee auth) 3G il ise ia ue a at He tH Fi Bare adil i 8 elit pa ith i ea i «FSIS ie ge S3qh 1 th 2 al lS ae ty plete ulsilel 5 8 ae Tien — He VE ty Feasts iit aH Hit uit It: 5 <3 meagan moos: pl the iH iE oe <| | fi elit [2 age lat Hii “af i} B iat eh [aaa oma ae Es a alt ae FT| ct | 3 S= ety i = = aieaaarin te :. Be i i fio 4 é|| Tay. Ha 3 Baal ati Fae ern: ae av el a Sar 1121) Oe Eg ox re + at Hills iilalg gy ; ae Seren ine ae HH iN ee ‘alla te i : ai: Lie tian aes ears ull rane aac 4 “ie 1 : delet le 7 eos ha ; ia ie ee THE att il tne cy oe (e ; "1 Hs Rte inns atthe ae iu ple je rl ie lee i fil el i saint a fin ie 3 naa pT gl ila a i ie jie a at ie i 1 Hi 1 estinsihd f 's% fi} “1 ee fa He oe aie al ie ate es ih Ml it Tao He Si ot ish ‘ig ace ti ane ee Ate ron al ere it iis bi li ES —~ pus ih a Bake eae ' bil eal ee ae |e i MF hi ie it i ; hi i Hl ial i i it if ft lI = Bs rie ui te re as a te si il std slat pests tf 3 HL tt 1G yitaeene a aes Ie ae Te th ite: ik ih ti ia y. iS ee ee au! nie eae H Nei : i it rd) il aie ai Hl = = ter ea te ae i fet Ane rT E aE | ni? iat als cH ited Tie rt || pe ea aS ip! ae S a “iH ih iy il Se i ri iE Ht HI} I ; | | a ie | xt . fA J ‘ ¢ it ' a ee be Se : ‘ | , oes ; . ’ 1954 | ? 4 ‘ . \ ‘ ‘ pi? j ¢ ——, a oyalty | ) 4 , : a . _ INDEX ae . for Warmth of Cha wae! _ Death Notices Help Wanted Male 6} Help W. y Warmth of Character | «rs its reer a= ee House of arms of the five children born deer mother of, Vernon Babb: Male 10) Ropero iendaeabaiiana ayo, Ray sng Abetrice ___ Business Services 13) mma ’ Hercules. ried by two figures of and mneried ing Post -Luneburg : diver ot re wy. ‘Molt: _ = Lest & Found th a ee ere . “My strength is the motto they ascended the In Memoriam serseececces B Bot ‘ire aby teat the Purser fi. ~ aa ee ai many problems throne. seve Paverel.” Meme where” pearer "ine present dyeasty = blldig > tere to be faced | Oa Diva cone] Eo See eae was Funeral Terri ITT iTitti tT) 3 officia : e sought kings tho have al wo bog) grt ge Pore inet a aga = trey art of thet al res er we gn vila | erage cao Ae nan of Seate. penale. | Coes as an oy oegleliad [nepoleienigmed auuiea —ocToaas moe of mutual rs Page poriey that this Help Wanted Male ee cn pee Sale er ing zone. And soned that this! wip Wanted Female ..... 6 gay a well above | their mili to the distress of Female ot Yernon i Bisio dear brother Es tary advisers. Help Wanted esece 1| Meyers Bleise and a ordinary | turning they kept | Funeral Pred 3 yer [ ~ seeee y, co son SO Sates ra nese Raptr anuary Work scence seene eeee 9 Interment H. Bank with have never been & wes contd 14, when King Paul Wort in eae Gametery 3. Bice sei * pa sy gh Bmw SS a bona ae anted Female .....11|DBGRARD. corhecs-Stple PU- presare, And bg esters fie is | eunracas Pr aD taser ser Ha indly adap and thence age Service ..... 2 aks py ae ton | was still Tithe rnd heh ae Supplies ewcese AMA Mire Mery May wie absolute scanty In he exer and the town ot the guerrillas Business Services ne B Uiian Rupert Walter of mre, bes. Sree end cir tner-| 2% sary mon. vocogsiead bet seping & Taxes ..... war sauen fromthe Purses Fee Other Europeans, liber- cheered lustily her Chiropodists cisacee Hickey this morning A A coef of sn! Flesh se y. Frederica re-| Foot Special coteenceneneeall Bend,” Medians for" serviog” and a royalty Retwoen 0 poeple belong “My husband is sick and 1 TT aa En ond Mittens pevessar?. sry, caret ra | vt ahs ede, bt ak Dreemaking & Teer "oes Se are euiuien. 450. thie : history. in modern world i aan ir tenant than he Plowing ..... A Eomaptor Vere Sse Flan: MTiow houses Bee Tao toe weeks ‘ait you in his place.” me to be with Income Tax Servi eee err ‘Cartioe re? ond Centuries old. nee erage wt ph att her siting tent mary Service oe prea, prreneecn Ce Tuli ‘sees oi, SALES. : Lands i eee ne | adecind by these sor ow tation onpermgi a her repu- | Moving & sseeececeee eM een tie. : site foot : to leave the was compelled mn ig hahha Painting Trucking .......19 tan age fe, On: Wainer , "Goats “Sr. 2 re ee ead at ol aeety eels che east tastes & Decorating ot win R."Getnoo: Sar Se, ut a tonetock ‘ three times. And Churchill, it met Winston Photos & . » Bchiler, Giuart Drekner, od Seong back the Gavel. “people Sea nestle ths neal cout Pootos b Acceamories one cihy sy heap ag mane fh doy decided whether the revel tary | Television Service... "nal Beaten Oa A iy Cae, i and overwhelm. ag ei While ce after tts Service ...... 2 at Beshabe® aah at 7 pn. Bote, sau J aaverpeane. vy. of the Greek Minister sa the British beme ar Service “| = Milken’ etficiting Tn Wayne ics” aa ORR = Setent e Greck dymas| «yay eald: Upholstering ........ . al Sco Sane sce Senn | full ey, vecwum i SALERMAR - See , SY EE emp poe at yom Magee”. NOTICES eee lee ,Fum:| gelaes scoala tes i Frederica . ae ig po) come an : Se ne Mie | at the caus ene Lost & Found .. | pred husband Re ee ay to could come ° Prime Minister watt! sehen & Genatien ... es S Leshin. of ‘Mrs ; be. him. It is for tp and talk | "ctly, evere was & Supplies roe SH) Randall deat tether ‘ot Mrs Orehne Mende, poten. our at Bitinion amt woe os. wie wee pnt srl Notices & ceeeeeeAA eervice will be ron Panerai 2 @ tee hows of 0 om. ent VB < sami him ty Sonic, Noth “Yes, 1 om 8 Personals ......25 tinogviohng Funeral -, Qeto~ OP RESIIN WORK 1s re é Gress a 1813 Bo 86 the ‘Kaiser. "But have star of WANTED arene Tees oe Oa 6-2008 W ~ easy to strive, thus found it so | Ought that have you ever | Wtd. ay ag Ry ye WILTRO THE WiACLE WK ORK N The yo ces Vitra hi ied etre poche rons a a len BE CcTORER 3, isa TRUCK ee a ee eldest son of Constantine, Courchl Miscellaneous .......28 PO: San hs ¥E| Woiug cr Bete, , ce cuomniy’ te I, chris- een ae ot Money Wanted | Sag. -R -e me. Sl we aan y cue of hs Pope, Te “ you were a woman of ce plied: | Wanted to Rent geceeeeeeBA] Betover wi eid Setarda, Unexcelled Opportuni Tena we sod care of 7 Greek army Me oo return, is only today of courage, but Share Living eteectesese with a Church a3 Central . ty . a Good hom ., lective the that I discover Quarters he Sane me] an pio | ret gat eT : -col- are also terment Bank officiating gible — " | tine’s rs of King Constan- Sos eenend Was — Wtd, Transportation vee 30] Mrs meat at Ouaville Cemetery. L ntangible | ‘eines os, pastogn a : Catherine. x SS ees wd Th a. me. Betutany EADS rg to Pontise anor ot8 married the ges er since, | Wanted eat Bata a el thepe’ eaclos “poate Sse ies et few Years se in to Be aS Se : Greek court. ceremony at| Greece in the inclusion of aE gt Ay wet oe ane 7 of the Marshal! Plan Rent Apts. Furnished oes Ce e : ole George — abruptly ced Oo Rent Apts vee 33] Bet Turesay, Oxtober tear een tate retail peowenns ip Ree “Sesion whens the ees Unfurnished ...¢ Funeral ie be 2. ot z Car 2 BON . Fee pair on MODELING. pens Ae ee ere wse rae rt Houses Furnished Oak" il Cen A & | TRENCHIN his rare smiles re | was ,”" Frederica Rent Houses - moter? a r NCHING — his ee ae Unfurnished Footing, eld te and water i reign, tt Ute during civilized.” Greece to be | For ++ SBA A Also CEMENT he EK akon Mr Peat tam remark of a quote Gat Once, while Rooms With ape | WE ARE ety é court official: “I dg aterm | a ~~ Conval Board asl Futeral Direct tea wo are teed & food mas wast Also ne . ar eth mr ot And - cognate be ‘pallor, ue oe eeee BBA Do 4| Ezrtnes wa pe shia te fresh ae oat REBCCED " . : Pe hae ; = pects and own. bammer : King Paul, the “eh, yes, . nuit Slaves covceee SD nelson-Johns more, These tive ‘pet. week or fo, Roses. Write ae we i, grve. ou S ca Pik, SERVICE. dion whe Vetted wih Geoen ttn eb hee a eee g| feat gi me eee of ume 7s fore rar rev, allem Frederica with Queen | 0%? wo have cur pean” ft Olle fetes o...--.- : ot im nay toon 2 adults. Write vaiwella, seswalls drive Two i BOATS, CARs, in the United ot the heed wr tess Whalanelan |<: 4 V ~~ redius 5 3% town 1%. Dally [ walls drive preey . a2 tS SUS ‘Army trea Boh | er Sle Hoe “| FUNERAL, HOME Go Sy re eae epee ok arr Maa een | Pipe oe #HOLESALE DEALER WANTED: eee CARPENTER WORK mains : Siete Games a mee _ REAL ESTATE oR saty| “Ht —— ae ile re ei = = , Se teeww seat too sto care. ‘They | For Sale Lake same Senrigiey, Saegeee| ae oe Etiam | byes Sepa ire ee oo cies pesng of oestie aes fowm- org for ome ‘oan wae, Se cg me | ODETTE CARTACE =] wind ocd fut | breght agin then Recuats aon mer bg gr Suburban Property .44A BOX REPLIES Spay te “tres ne, you bars Bho Sees — beeen ve ‘L CARTA et oe —CABAGHORS, | of the age. with the spirit s friendly salute = Property ......45A At 10 gtockroom, oe FS. handling —Pancing._Modernang, PE +4? a ye ~ eee mineralites, mineral Fart pombe all terarchical de 2 aa wl Wad i aus nea cose rin, | Satin Shin, “emoera, ree eg EL "4 Sas aed 5 toseont Me wohes to tavs friends. ian academe conus deahan one howe ne a: ha ae & ate 8 “TenBoL sere ama gate Cure 288 rucks to Rent satiate axe “vam : tether Sn Fite rather ce were forced to nop. They oo Santana We awe tenes Er‘sctinaten*cen, Tet"'eare| “gergtee. i Raat aa + ae sta eae Weare al ne fal." aed hea an a A For] ba Dastaces Property ++} } 3, 6, 8, 18, boxes: ||~‘Heip W toa | Bern ee : iA he pad Samp Track tere isthe a nina greatest . ee ae woes |e °° : ae eg By Ol epee FioeR TAY i vé ees oe era Se Se Laggan as '98 3, 38, . | gabe = ee, Industrial Tractor Co. i. em. Lawrence, Fe hme In ie contact ih tast, he replied that if she drove or Exchange ...50|] 94, 88: 09, 94. 99, a, {| ALTERAT ie Neteer ost Bm Fa pony | ae & Decortin a therm. He es shake every. Tae ue fate might break a LADY Be Roe gear Ca yeaa ARO tes Tad 20) “un nch Lathe ~ ething vays has Queen Opportunities Expe mM ee. M removed. model, comeing epoca! to ey te tee) was highly Sale Land rah menses onst a eS roan, tanotng, TAS PBL a ae pexasvorsa | Si Batite pled eet Uhaes oe cer ti tom, laughed. “Suddenly” the ser Contracts .....82 SA og oe “a Ce agg tact 7E| genre ~ ane try, either alo all over his coun | —npthe pl. Fogel ones ser- | Money to Loan __ Cemetery Lot R ee ee EADY JOB. | MIDDLEAGED 2-518. are, Cumrel. PSl ve 10 per cent dise. gears nd enge less wife, Queen @ wih ls tre “Say. wi at the little | Mortgage Loans sorseseesecSS|a apgountng ee appy's National Clothing’ a teens Fees eotimete. = a seeerereeee M4 rarer, euch, White Chapel | SABY SIFTER POULT ing | ane tse -70 pa WERELY FO 353 peat aera So Notices & Personals This hear their ? long to| MERCHAND' complete unit get lem. peg ee famfly tmeom PE 24006. | 2000. 2s win way of life has done needs, | Th¢ Queen assured him IsE $ estes’, Oe Te Pe eels STAY] Four ee eee te 14220, GARAGES pastor” alee a bart Dg ro a n the Greeks’ b fe ouch to | Ser inate om gat nom oe ROSELAWH r| experienced. no owe s poms schedule. White only pice, including "com cone Cee fae Vernes sPormenpgellcne oy to the palace . him. He hers. car was really wus inde Cleitine » cesc eae: A] ae i CEMETER et Y. 2 5 Ww. nh a | ap family car evening use of Si ee r\ +0850 o, Phone FE Dai04. Cow snd t's indeed 8 moat nen Then the ais Clothing .........56 ahaume por a _ Sitar Web Fa wens EPA cleaning cat painting sow. corvor REARING AID GOW. Arey. ua heel, He cal the ore — ergeant's mouth Household Goods Help Wanted Male MS payer He ey Experiesced Farm Hele | te te Mason trey merge rm. ty) W's B cesses, “my tee The, prin. | Queen!” me you're the | Christmas ROCCORORRAOC gg| Alert Young M — depentanierperigncnd person 3 The Site mast be + a. oa urel out aK ing. c- Wate 0 dealer eet Serre. ine Bar| Te Queen admit that se was| ow GIR oovoeeeees Se ert cans at es eee Ai pee fect end ll ‘oe 2a ALPE [ante Pate arco em oe Above she Miscellane . CASHIER TY) st. _™. Milford Re. ’ : ing, ' : : ——— an the vergean lopped ack And Do It ¥ .. 60 manent, "ees we » myes-|Gaiecnay red... gi TOR NOTCH ¢ rat an li eae BE Pree eckoate Washing | fou Dereiny 1 TE con ara th, tae oe a ee Dau Gat Ge toma dete Shetieah Gade sa! oa| ce eaeaeatits Ss — "BOND ie S| gr racer, es | ae Rings ne | asus Beis ; the Sates: sae ft geal Raat] EN Fee Fes ve : oe bodies, moet tat be om go on with him. ‘“Let Sale Office coun aeee Geek a WANT U. A : AND DOLL Sih hed ae ne oo tee Becoet Ss cata EMPLOYMENT ras oft tay cs fe Siete see | Se a _ ln one, his public apeech Druggi ay 1 eepeoter rae be ge ao oe a ig cd Fa he eae cE sree iced, "bce ei ny: there, oc vggist Hits Ultimate Ranting Accommetaiions 6 6| Ss vaigraing, Ha, op eee. | erewrces greiner oe A a -~ symbol a n Cut-Rate Retail Gravel & tions GSA) ire ect, unusual epportuns |S tet, Peery vot aot pages. ent "Gal for estimate. FE +4008. tions Giaso plancie type iimoleum the schemas ream. | paar ma needs oe See gears Sl EN a gy a real Bee eis vatien| ED = These : and sacrifices. CITY (UP)—Druggist Coal & Fuel Must be &. professional < | ey. a men's haberdash- ) pprmaes and Ps a caine WALL WASHING AND, OR 3-004. EM oe eee Daniel Terres Al Dra Pleats, T oe Guaranteed. salary. Raph Sot | sSSter-caoy_wererer—a Instructions Fad ads iy, known brands| “Photos AND PAIWTING.| ret PLOYERS . it eee. Ba j or : or ote s = , us sol Se abel eee sss el Rvs Rat em Po Pe ete ieee asad * Y= lraze ea ee to the tradi ning | Sale cost. their whole. | C°S® Trained. sees bad AND PAINT MAN TO Sees Ponting Ra Rochester. f also Building SUPPLIES, EV ~ foe ae struggle, unique tion of a great He said i. Boarded ” wo a 8 i EXPERIEN Rochester. 1. irons Supplies 12A Pai on EVERYTHING BOND hao bem 6 ae grant which | from the e he bought his drugs FARM MERCHAND se aie Pagar ER _wevt Collins Creamers, 436 a. ork ; ; oo, See ee pc > x. Fee! 1088 EMPLOY oe ee pr pfosad ak ae a aoe Hay, Grain & me | CAR DRIVER FAR? “pairine and, eteratio SMES i, gt ea Oy MA Soins FA |” jen al civilization. The people of Greece nme TI perro ieee os oa ee ee [Eee amp peconat| Business Service ey A putas etnis wice Sib aS? Mond ad. all ther wordy, pow | wn Saas ai heet eevee 50. 2 pa aE tapers Rone ine posngnes canne ome oie oo Oe ts Soa ee whenever | ———— _| vor Sale Poultry ..... board ._ Stay pa 4288 SS ra in The AbMcle For rated Ure | eee DA jit Sire oe ae ee remcany See ter ont tomans dois Tees is All-Male 2 Sale woceoeeee¥4 arsers. ¢. Pawcett & O0.| Agpty Sito f- Tha Aas Wane | CARP “xp A & E ADAMS & (IN DEBT? Mberty and human dignity. Tha 8 cincaco (UP Family ee wena cee 3] _Latm beet Met wack aim, Ga YOUNG WOMAN 15.53 SONG WOM ‘allel “earione er Baty. he ara e, , Age I taber n Chica today a Korman apne eifeitcgs wre ih ges MeL | Soest ess pe a ad Be AS a |, Ba SF Site Gree fi ‘ m, 22. e — our Sao edingoligaimneties ae ee ee eer a ee I ie ae ter. kitchens 0 epeciaty. FE Srice mph Gxrerel Paving meses otis) ace rename SS, ends mnocae My ter ot ? WAS! re pais” | mat D FE oe ager war a / : * or ie. Ese Se ssR St ST wns eens Uae (Bee mot sven ‘set Tralee Sac... tae ay seneng-cxcs—| Fa ores frm cecccccce BO staller r ~ thenel nee MIDTOWN 7 — . FE against; Bouiding. FREE SERVICE. TRIMMING AND ‘re after AND) tors. ee pam| Sot all tose ot small Auto Service . Sale Mot cocceveccesOd For Sale s Me 2 For Sale yces peasacee Boats BA cocccce Ot For Sale Ai ae Wanted = Offered i Used Gara ... - fart tat , . HELP- a a ag 2 as fa leo gies " 3 : ph : at, . . oe A ~ | —— asi f ba : i : ‘ae s . = an : . ae 1 : i ' a ‘ * h | : aoe A Z “ ' y 4 ee, 5. aes , | THIRTY-SEVEN CARNIVAL “by Dick Turner| For Sale Houses 43| __ For Sale Houses’ 43 |For Sale Houses 43 ’ VILLAGE OF MILFORD. § ROOM xp EQUITY IN 3 || REE SY) arte tes ool Ee Guin F 7 = Immediate Possession e, a acres, 2 fh. WOODWARD ESTATES a. . Six room i Se ee Se mg bg double sink and aster, rib- 6° peck’ seasenahie ab 4 6350 down ae Bw . bon drive. 600 4. Terms. . o ' 1 m % bez ronties 9 cabins & Sernlaed. Over ¥ coves vere = | Mare er Te a's) EnVcry gt fies Weieed| pease Tepes ‘ Forest. $2,509 down or wilt take enced ip lot ar Stag uaetrater ee vant dows) CUCKLER REALTY ' owt a hi ecm RWI ee eee ee | oY a me CS ADAMS ’ ay — ake _ Orion. ai re2e!| DRAYTON PLAINS : j gent . Neer end bus. |? dedreom on nice Wt Mo Seow (> ] S leges. Breguet” Write Pumine Si.e0d ful price down. - eLe PLUS MORTGAGE COSTS Lake. In exolative se | TODAY = | Sica Eee era KNOTTY PINE KITCHENS WITH COMPARE THIS Hie’ and "mane 8 one hen oo RUSTIC HARDWARE. many ate there, Sith par ADAMS REALTY CO PLASTic TILE BATHS floors? With an acre of py oy ay ee p< svrouane on met | Ere earetees | | Me Ceaser ATTRACTIVE BRICKCRETE EX seat are probaniy bors FE ume | terres | Templeton ‘Well, off hand I'd say it was a sample of some of my sarwe 1) ONE oF lovely Anchen _ ive bed: . secretary's spelling! OUR mow. YOU Lee fixtures. plastered walls end Pioneer Highlands a” BeONAINS th orice that ‘wit | G0 ish Raeclem caton. Reasonably priced. Watkins Lake: | ls @ Bice —— will like. i Rooms With Board 38) For Sale Houses 43 ,| SHARE LARGE ROOM WITH EL- = SALE at 48 8 840 | ae —j ty ad i EF # Hy "= 7 < 2 . x a | : ; i es) a O Tr te ft Rf itl! Convalescent H 38A — te Secnaig som Yorcaowe| tt, iaie @ tomcmcye| "Gas Purteamet BP SURES E GS | suburban Wy 5 oro SEECIAL _ Bateman ti be fosignet, a ze [KL fempleton, rece > egy ly ~ | A ah fi wood ‘| HOTEL ROOSEVELT | “StuPSine’srres |8!-000Down sence: Beautiful $12,000. f room, ie Hyon ore Joking or,2, mt | peau suuting is 184 wy fer ete ol ear f $600 DOWN 4 seoeT AEE COLUMRIA WEEKLY RATES | %,%% terme. bearpom, ua, new fuses, Poved reas, tremtage. te, $12 and RIDGEWAY | fx Sete Sees | meal cE TES we . ROOMS WITH TV Lh ae Ranch Style reom sanity yom Brninbed rpereetion rose. PE 56-8126 « MOD PTS. §& NO y nicely Total price DRAYTON PLAING if i t : i i g eae Ts j i vay i i A os ts i hi 5 a Py Q F 5 5 entrance. Util hud New Well listed ODERN. en| furn. Adults. gona ay ae ali : sige : WALLED LAKE Safve | Reais sac tladStedreom bos Edw. M. Stout, Realtor | 4 MONEY MAKER en ~ Ext. jit 9 con Om ote rE of TaN. ‘AUF, . | Si Sinese a ' wed Contes ign Sipe |e ee eee = Peer |— Ee Sirs $ Unlimited $ _ _ NEEDED } K . _— LAWRENCE W. seve Kampsen |. a. |GAYLORD ; i : fi Joli, personally sale call be =} eo A. JOHNSON, Realtor Realtors FE 4-0528| 4 wy weidom —_ | CraParetive Real Bevete Bevbengy FE 4-2533 Edw. M. Stout, Realtor — . qgoamnenge LAWRENCE W So ea $150) Dows ; 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. |"" “Arsen wf P= MM DESIRABLE ROOM IN 5 FINE | _Aubure MeiantsPoone FE eee) ( Fi B"Gengrecs ren oun.) Foom 8 St | ee ae aaa? ato! ISN'T IT ay 7 Seve LOGICAL? | cerecast ar prpre| cio Fe Sor women aT Cee | TY 00. |e, et G1. HOMES Q 5 ABSOLUTELY | Seeger inte POT UE, MORE ot =e Dy acini ee ah "a iy | sing room 08 al » Toot. Part corn = jee sar - | mre Bel pails ate = ks Gee | SE eRe | us section! can M VILLAGE. Well built 2 o- uy oF rmube es and ted. ‘Seay —— ‘ room| Leslie R. Tripp. Realtor YOUR aa W, Lawrence AND HARGER CO. sucamach ne 1s TRE “BIRD” TO SEE wan ) ED. NORDMAN unr Seale SE age fone gen eng tee | OVER, 100, YRS. OLD ag wish tase Rept 2 Es ees reece ite Ss sme . ’ . terme. ren s .-"\% a « distine. _ eds your oon tn dee OS ee a oe ee: | Sp rem of 623. weekly | for 1 apt included. Pull bese-| Soattre apt overnead. Takes just Settlement Baie | Eee ee | ee son een tek Onl oo carpeted. living ! ee i en | MODERN LIVING Brees eee | Yom Cases tm Sti | CAME Eggers | Hest me eaeee oe So See . Same Senta | ipa Ra om or perm tees | Rag ch te eal es STONE REALTY fled: “ant Verge, ‘Sie | LAR rmowr’ am oureramp-| larger Fast Wil waa er | oa we test. Na tenet eS IORTCACES feet wih waar hrepinse $3, year old home. Four bedreome WARD E. PARTRIDGE 3% MORTGAGES Screennd gnd"Toveiy Ferd: | crvy, mast. meres « way ter e|REALTOR, — FE2-8316 43 W. Huron St. Open Eve. 7 to 8 : 1 " a i i | | =e) oO nS > oa os @ > i i “yiey | ih tas if + | a i i i right : aes Leve! ee te wail on ihe huge ; room b we Rochester—Brick Ranch feo ont Gngsed pores. mi] FLOYD KENT, Realtor | Se rect, + FH type, heme te fier aad coat Set, Pe Cont |W, Lawrence PE 04108 open oven | firnt hoot iovely, bedrooms and eS A Se pa Aa Peter ut | ketanetee tare| SMART BUYS | Sosa eens Rothe, 3 on appotntment. LacaTion 7 FAMILY INCOME poe od B20 bent © soem Te story Bg ae Niece 2 story brick, hard wood ai vedroom. and| Kere A ‘ts Be. ; r stop. | tear” —— eee Wola bees tence beet res-| Sell’ ns den ane bea: wit dining aren '3| St, * with eniy Se reee Sees Se Rae! verso in bar-b-que, 2 lots your own stable this at « nice price fon tha HA SRSS $28,518 terms. Includes car- Rear tess tee a - : dows. f 4 - Fer Selo Houses 43| For 4a] « , Rent-Lense Bus Prop A Money to Loan $3| Sale Househgld Goods 87 BUILD NOW , Pip, pinta —— és acy aypouario mupcrmag Derm, ns 2 7 S333 Store or Office Space LOANS $25 TO. $500 meal om Pani % Office Shace | Banter & Livigaton Be ae ees a - | cine eowsnsen, Service Immediate possession. ay 1.480 oq, attractive prick LOANS HERBERT "C“Davis BEDROOM NOME. sie FOL Fisbrescent henting cous sol eee ee eas Extra Fast down. Bee at nem —— oer Immediate possession WRIGHT, Realtor | _FESe3._ ‘ . sect B55 een ats Omran: EiEmeep Leslie R. Tripp, Resitor Service ‘6 Room Brick re val lng ars. | Fu bein or PE sie tes A pad sc Good east side joce-| Dedrooms, & vicher sree te For Sale or Exchange 50 Srreate “ps - 7 basement room ; while you and 8 recreation ROOMS AND BATH, 2 YEARS R. J. VALUET, Realtor | Sres ber Sp"taldin. srerrtne at ern aeeeetee| HOUSEHOLD » fange | and ferme t0 sell, Jet te show ey PC, - 5 teh folic EE RE faye Jens ees| FINANCE & : bedroom home ay bat, haze see : hl ny ty ~ oe, deers tome | te mere, san competing in \ Business Opportunities 51 floor, Phone Fitdera) be ane Osl.sen DOWN thet bas" 2 ‘opariments eo, FOR RENT O NIC te =, f,reegoom come MODERN STATION L ANS me pam ogg, ome tee thay stein motte Giving | Oe ee pong iy Shy iy A quarters. munity n ee Ore QI of ie Pagy tes A 0 Metal cabinet, 8 i ber og he S~ a WHITE “If tt looks like “The Lost Chord,’ it’s because I sometimes BENEFICIAL ake sagt tn eee eed ot suns G2 P id FINANCE CO. eet, Se i : REALTORS ; For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Lots 46. +=! THE “BIRD” TO SEE a oe nt a Rhone OF 31672 or OM 31798 icon nS) a ane — , REST. INCOME Up to we buy, sell and exchange for 3750 DOWN af phy PO cg docs sa aad new j0n62. two story block $500 CASH Oakland Furniture comp cere, met,| Eos 4 ASE 4 ie ask ese” gees iia beinceadr oe iy ee Siee Senoct bes, i 3 $950 WN RF lt og busy seats 80 ® : Meowes {room and bain. Party fatehed Loo as ae wim i cone & ee Se Bsa seroan P. eee ee ATE seens6 f. Kacelleot vuihding down esa jus alte 8 i hy E MODERN 2 BAY iE nt Ht i ts 8 i? ; 1 story | 9 dows. 200 ft. Pull A New Development eee ce | voter rascnrs tet| Getcha aioe ]-]-]-] Rae i] Geueey cee Ses eet | oe Be foe Sse bs Ses | We cece em dete | Bate Sim aioe ae Joslyn Ave., Corner Third, Dl wAYTON P Lake Privileges | . LIQUOR ONLY a RAYTON PLAINS New Location Now resch type home. § rooms! or Tans Oebland. i hg BOR. SB es sae =o iz sMistes Qt, "euccione"mes-| So Si"uate anres exh he, 3'cn| ent, Pout. Eeeeieat” eyuap| fay Sr acnr guy's tools. Phone CR 33111. SYLVAN LAKE arm Eischen. | Plastered we) t| Mann Rd 080 cash or terms, | ment, Now deine opis, 2 short time “or take ap APLE cars & Wi | BEDROOM home with | closet space. In © good neigh- Lakefront Br ag, Amanementy sone e Sotiaypermenie “ie “charge | PIECE DINING ROOM WET. | bree: Rig ta ES) bee) se ene | Erbe af aeee| Se Sy RR | JOSEPH F. REISZ way? scar garnet, aed | now PEN es vea:| from ine reed tarough to the lake. ~ oOTb0 NEED at chairs ike new. Call MY etna ES) eee) SE) co seem lear apenas! By +4 CHROME DINETTE SETS As +8 Oneal fete Biase b+ Samuel | : WEST SIDE at to 0. gene ae ee ene | Ce te Ciatenrite ne. tn. CLEARING» HOUSE. semble these yourself and cave, 4 + KINZLER | Bees| aoe | SSSR Con To couse Buckner | Sioa ee ’ attic. 1 modern ranch home with 4 Acres—Wood ¥ Above . compare and be Sie ets As | ESPNS) wine ets |e ee oe ome] ee Sui Pees! “Se Waterford Area pe Sa py a SSsluses Gcher ung 1 care of ro) rane a a I ee a 2 al SCHRAM inod Sisttg wit 08 lows | 2 Acres | Freee Bes 6, AVENPORT. AW mn peepee saline L.C. LADD = | Sims ess eieae. as Seat WANTED Mortgage Leone 64) SING ROOM De | am “Reattor | OM Saat mm) L.C. LADD Src, atte | LOW INTEREST | Fonises Doty * For Sale Lake 44 | OM on 3-291 Open ; at Sante Ge cage Tasher aad 7 inte: fre"te i O/NETL, rete eee cereal itt i. ee sds |S Nest wig’ cl] ACREAGE BARGAINS | _ Sete Lend Contrasts £2) Read PE LSP Eth . beth and . Large house wee, aatcnot | Scere Seertgeae | fa ef ET OR YOU... |~—n SRRRM . ° bes sic ep : se Biers ad Sins Bay ace Bea ape at | “yg tor ar ete wax =| Dawson Woods Is I ‘ome | me feos Gee eies | Beautiful ree Anon ag 1 2-room oil bugner; 1 at e780. Terma, Wooded singe eb 9200 Choice a erice ense0 ; STONE REA 3-room oil burner; trade cule DOWN We've cure terme, "Ge Nout learn to Siver Giroux & Hicks ee Oe teh | for 5-room oil burner or Rome “Large living room, this highly restricted ‘subdivision G05 Cite Buy. Drives Pitas | CMALS LAMB COWTRACE FOS sell. FE 4-4228. discount EXCHANGE YOUR LAND CON- Bat" Woors. pasted wale: | JIM WRIGHT, Realtor | S6REE VACANT NEAR Sesfvrunarban home call,7™°C | "iret {where You have en Bro fronutgsar ney? - | SSaGaRrS AS osu Kean! | Beet, ly Ei eR | OF bum | oie tee ele SS as Lake & Water Frontage ii ACRES WEAR ROCHESTER. mM “to bus, schoo. and stores, $3000 | EASY SPIN DRY WASHE 1 “ Near cnt erst One Loe: oney to Loan = 83) “eauity ‘Might consider a ae RANCH HOME DELUXE- re) cae Set Sine i osm. (State Licensed Lenders) | Geller car et vacant lots. PE | gxcetigewe— CONDITION Ki teins neear parege HOLMES-BARTRAM CREAGE aotne = mere washer (& free Wheeling mons ese tase of irre B— Saorrt 1 MOGER Wontitann WEST OF PONTIAC GET CASH QUICKLY | _»s at" tal eee a 11° vement. Ready , 100X245. 2 secs Tk | Sale Seburben Prop @A| Sena seeks) Upto$S00 | ch aia ae fe) Saami F = tiie, | valued mattresses $11 sofa Simro eh, St | Sccrpeccace vpoae span Foe oa forme 0) Bat RR AES Se | ROP RNAUE Realtor | Efesee meee tes : tects Sie Weck tore ine round home on? a actos |" REE, SROMEERT oan and other Fok on oben 0 OG pert cepa fl ners co : $00 § Pore | pame ea el a OAKLAND "Fsisgetar| & Ered um s i Core, Sven, time. Fast possession. F. Large S x acres OK. some = face ag ea “Ss este! cs REALTY CO. | eon , or Selo Lote 46| sierra Ewes eee| LOAN CO. _|sassetveot eae oe rat ae getinent ose vi om_Dows sa | ©, Maree ve ean GATEWAYS to e ee 12, ELLIOTT & sone ints "nke Sochugea | FE 2-92 furniture, appliances er ws | BANK F RNITURE CO et HAPPINESS | Snes (Parnes et ee am -9206 os en Stiga | Sova A TR ome BROWN ae ee wnt —a wim cower ant) 80 ACR FARM 202 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG wit ci E- RMS se TOWN | sortie sices, | Bites | Peon ooo Eee ae ee Cee ” s eet oi connere, wt staan, | You'll ove th enrironment oe |, cupboards in ample kilchen, ja ge ee oe whe ean iow Need Money? | saci send eal | "Teac ot. tention eondion vera | Svea eee ee new 4 room, 2 bedroom cot yore | “Bain is ‘cerainic ted and | _Slaween. Can OL 2-008 Oe snare °F VASKEOND 1665" NOOUE. | poe ciCE TRE -EEW-WIEW B. D. CHARLES, Realtor 12) DOWN—New 3 bedroom 8 aE Bite Down. | pedreome. Basement. A DAWSON WOODS we Ta a) ae income, FE 63003. Chef range or will trade for en , A tached garage! Let's look 180 ACRES ON PAVEMENT sax tikes electric _ PE 9-0126 FE 4-0521 rome lene? OF time, — new. IS BEAUTIFUL Biber farms rol indy asi F py BM SESE Bice. | Set watt, Sir ateasmres| A GOOD BUY RAY O'NEIL, Realtor | Siresitse "tty. "Stacmnec ald 0-812] i A a fmterioe’ stedding. Only 66.120 Fg gh 1 W. Huron Open 08 terme, Go out Jusiyn to Te Taeaes, Y SOOM ROME WO: ente f er car, Have 1980 DeSoto. FE AE CONSOLE, RADIO 10 SEES pe re a Eee eee oleate Se are | Mee ee A | “a Sa eee ee Se ay| screen} Spee a : tien ‘wuh arom emt catre | ving room wan pectere wmdors.| This Week’s Specials | JIM WRIGHT, Realtor Dairy Farm in fee Livers revas| For Sale Clothing 56) range with oven. 416 Servell Te- py ey ay poxieo ft. OF For the Handyman 34 Oakinnd Ave. | PE boei| 0? scree om main road north of uae oe <= lo eee ie $1,450 DOWN fered at $5,688, terms. Privileges 4S Acai Restate ~ AD level bieck loam soil, BROWN MUSKRAT FUR CAPE. _Wuree. wu 2 bedroom nere | en Geneva Lake. Pyeme 2 petscem, Living oom Geeperee tote _Hashonge 30 actos woods. Good fences, ? Hom & A t Modern devign and excellent con: | EEUTTNS ry dome | lecgied | 62.450 DOWN —Lovely 2 bedroom | OUR CHANCE ment Hot air turnase.. nterior | Fact Side room farm house, barn—30 steel e uto se as Foe. deep well, ike new. 110% Thorpe, A. -} ah 4 Rent stirs te large site, paved | won : a ate $780 down. | ° Pi and dry corner, 3en23 for feeder cattle. — Loan Company scart & belt included. Like or: | CRS SPE SST Wa oe atinirenan eee wnipoainglinscd joo A. frestage on boos ae es th . ve | om ealy esse! John Kinzler, Realtor | «1 Community Nationa! Beak ids BOYS OUT GROWN CLO fea, omarion. aah cal Pa EAST + pee gy te Ay yg hd Ee Be My tt fireplace. tee | Donelson School A foe fy Es 4, ad Geturday eto} | Coat Wed. PE bia. | LINOLEUM AND PAINT GALE te the 16 Mile and Crooks | ome in periect condition large roomy, ged bets gt, ba ct} Mon 8188 down. Bal. 082 Der me ee on eee tee. emnate | op yey ene ; = ty orice et Jacks. 183 R. Perry, ORC aren is this new 2| 3 car garage, ‘chicken house and gown IF YOU COMPARE IT. Immediate Possession Attention, builders, ‘wo $0n200 | co operative heal ‘Betate Exetange| NONE Y f a NOR. Rei sbiomadl 5 acres land. Paved road YOU'LL BUY IT, peaceney _bome—6 . aa ang IE Cheap Sale 409 or __Never_ worn. $100 FE al i NCH. BCA WIE DOORS. BES - Frteg si beb—torms. saad ty ny ye ee ee CARL W. BIRD, Realtor | sgaurr amor 0000 80 P Dresg Sing. 4. 3 sweaters. Sine WALTON TV ae epnooMs || Lh Maa eee Se gar get oss | CARLY, BIR necingy | Wiais ocarae Reeme| People Who | sxe tsow'stn ear snk | Master Somes ve . Sees acta mes fens) Cee eared os MAHA Oa ere OE ae | LITTLE FARMS. | peteSt-cox apr oom Work fom hose, Beatin aveneee —. p.. : m privileges ce . Acute] One acre parcels : E a 8. FE Look like television consoles. SS Tsai tne | eo ee NY ee |cosbenly neh an Ean cee yl eer | Sees ae a Pori e od| a om CABES, AAP gS WURFER | Fon a a ee a patois Been. : down, Dal, 09 ‘per'mo. L. H. BROWN _ your weskty tamity a = J.A Taylor om ae gem me | EMERET R'CREGG [usw mem rezae| US. 10 HWY. cea Tarte Sagat | MAP os =, ' ron KNUDSEN WET DOOR, JO, SRARCE 1448, Union, Lake, Ra. LOTS OF LOTS er triage. some, woods. | fie serviet le divieneg ct | “new. Reasooabe. Mi 622th Bere x ee lei Pet 6, We have several MAN'S BLUE SUIT, 100% WOOL, v. anit | © drome MILLER Templeton an business lots umimany areas | Fontie, Call tonight for = mde tre ou Og eney “herd, finah, sie 38 oat, e-tneh with sich = sae rae BY OWNER. 4 ROOM HOUSE. A wonderful home for that grow- for Clark Real Es-| - ‘ - be etna Oeed retontal Sree IT) |e, peers cart eee! Be] FLOYD KENT, Realtor | "eveent smetues SEVER IT Cibtes BETTER| Teo, Meera gee 3 al 2 stores and ail echecle "Why Bot | NORTH G. 1. Resale | inexs0e FF, NICE MW. Lewrence = = Fess, )=©=6GENERAL PUBLIC Greases $18.80 Corselett ganas te. 7Sa Cie "oasien * Wook now. $15,900. terns 3 bedroom home east of Si! sAcaseee Gicboes. Ou tie bath | ity (nerd Rent to Boren, pover | LOAN CORPORATION | % bet cheep Ds about $3- v 5 Family REESE Nasi) tee"irmap "eon, "Meh tes | QE ORLOMED, TEMA | Rent-Lease Bus. Prop 49a) _ 69 W. Huron St. sWene For cOare Tie | Be Myre On ee | ficore Pub bath, fall Dagement | $45 woat ot seein, Lot te0 by | 9 éanty iote cn 0, Sivd. U, An P : : Sorted swoed end 3 ige gabar- LEAVING STATE MUST SELL 3 er dome epee voune | = = wal corpoting “oo ear - a pare fhe wil Terms. > 2 call Mrs. hone FEderal 3-7181 aite ties. hn re oii Me Sane” week. See creer Saas | Se i Wbe'eel| West Suberten | Fapbame we FE a) CRU TEAGUE FINANCE CO. | woce wowgin PARE wanes |‘vine. Sor neem rete WM. H. KNUDSEN | by is feet tT sown var Large uring. Teem.. dining. room. HOME SI ove vin or. money, ine R ESTER, MICH. QUES: 1 ate mnie aa NORTH feos, tie ath apl'tower tims | Uy Tode"AtANin tact, Meta | Soar Locau seat mes fem OCHESTER, MICH. | ar treat reas | ff Sean oman sie Pout Rane, mse | 2, naronm tame, tone, eas | Fae, Muted tate cones EX | Sac Mie*Bea ate st| sa tres mou Spine isa oe oa omer 8 , Eve. 2-5320 kitchen. Pull basement with oil py Lake privileges. | 45x119 ail improvements $700.00, can ay Fy FB yg Pp. GooDs 27743, pimaimm 3° hail furnace. Larre living room with | ,- with $200. down. pointment to see No 313, Rochester OF 1. OL 1-979) | ABOUT YOU Want | MAHOG Ranch Home dining alcove “Mouse. tm, excellent K. L. Templeton, Realtor | K. G. Hempstead, Realtor STOP??? oso " pe ares | Se we ome em OO ee. SEES Eas oak alae yet enan QOD, | Sear S| See paneled ents fo tums | AVECT SUBURBAN | hame: Ful basement. off fired re: NORTH equipment and Located of $ $5 wp; ranges, gas & élgc., : | _ Seess. beautiful acai J basement 9 bedrecm meee on fe, garage. Overlooking 6 beautiful Reveewtnt eee Per. ways and, rast. town a per ee yn) to 00 wer air sang op: $Y et. oh muUsT - KEW G. M. - Se Ran) ee ee S| ete responsible | jell_separately. Lot size S0x130 ge places profit wise. ayy yh Pruning aod ek 7 | pore. to used, 66, up: and pactweee ! camrwer te MUTART REALTY f\. Price $500 each. to learn more about No. 316. veoey th onal meee ae ey > evga. a moe. PONTIAC TRAIL | fogarty Spiers | aoe oABTRT itl wo. | FLOYD KENT, Realtor | STATE-WIDE Fiero we or cat ot oar Se se tas cise | Sera Bias” NCH HOME-{ dition « seighborhood. $1,250 WALLED LAKE . Lawrence re }-6108 g well, large " aap i Be te : p> late wt torme ovat | down payment to veterans. ly Neat te Eves P a oy ot Bestion STA eee Away, axy.| HIRE GOOD WORK. a WHY BE A TENANT? | pc. cree aes | A. Landmecser. Broker Taino,” COME OUT. & 1008| ers through Help Want- J. R. HILTZ d Many excellent home- ea re ea sewer. 9000 itera sonnei FINANCE CO. PARRING, OF ER 0 70 9:0) ed ads. That’s how Pon- vosan WT, | STONE REALTY CO. | buys at easy terms in the oe te CaeCENT Lake | lake RA PE soe. minaet FE 4-1574 L @ 8 SALES CO, 4 cn et| tiac Press did it too! Huron St. 19 Josiyn rE 2083 | Classified ads. or 1' mi. east of Auburs Open Eves. i) to 8 pm, Dally: Sun, 1 to 6 sif Retste Lake privieges, Oat = 3 702 Pontioe State Bank Bids. Ret co Auburn a sh Call Ex, FE 2-8181. Aj : ye . a b ay 7 are in | pee ; a af, | “ ’ ; x ‘ . 3 . . ie = “ |) _THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1954 a ES! ‘by Hershberger Hunting” Accomevod. 654 For Sale Livestock 72| For Sale Housetrailers 78 ty n n ne a A A. -. A ES Re . =} ~ co > Ho =i ¢ vy ~~ 5 ae — get To see the latest see Stuart's Saet ShURG Te Sis | Seg “tees ol Se eeoiiieses| Sa, as 5 §j <= ee == “Mom got it for me to go to a masquerade party!” For Sale Miscellaneous 60| Do It Yourselt 6! 10-Inch Lathe OAD & DE cane saee =) ~ vpey' he ree ee K 3 i F ? H es, He 3 Fall Specials 1951 International a i i k ial cedar 5 pickup, 1 ton + $595 é NOW IS THE TIME 1951 Chevrolet pick- : TO BUY!- up, 1 ton wer $595 1951 Chevrolet pick- - wp, 1 ton .....$395 1950 Chevrolet * up, 1% wn ons 80 ING orate rl or ceenee eet sess| 1951 International YOUR I-H DEALER pee S| pickup, 34 ton | oar ee | Se Bs te] WILSONGMC caekieiiee "aac M AUTO PARTS 809 S. Woodward Sat So, Bet ae ee AND fleets Ff af i E AYNE GAB APPLIANCE SPECIALS ve eres. tae, oot alae 1% PER DAY 1 FULL SIZE AUTO. Nationally Advertised : eat | "Tis oot Se tReet B|19¢ Clothes 19e faq ber sae oe DOO Portable Radio| *. CAPACITY beds FOR RENT Me 'Pugs ete wah eis | 19: © FE 4-3563 19 | ° ‘ —<| ben ne os cae mao : Base > WRECKING Media, post covered bench th Senn as EB ye . BLDG. MATERIAL =~ For Sale Miscellaneous 60 Drafting Samed pt hy a ALL OUT Instruments | Etgeedesrrs peo BE SAVINGS Barve 80 per se | Salt. in ese fe) this pereny Tay»... OO Eee "gS eet Aa ac — a per Pee _ Seo Bayne com om oe seat Sate |_E Box’ SS" niveroc’ targets: $8) gompers "sei poly and ede | Ween gee oe pias Tipe Mone. 1. | FARA ERE} OFSCIES CANT (es. | aS ee ere 2 gesrocs eee trouble light... ...... ‘3 08 sheet ‘ - ; 2 Bsn se Rr |* bat heer | Bet eee Be dcinte etal .s- 8 DAYTON SHALLOW-WELL JET hoe g chyallgy ReSte iene S| poate .4°8| McBride Hardware ton F NEAR Davison ‘ties bester.”.- $8 Open Sundays 8-12 saw. fran took set: Sih] _ S08 aaa, Bt bs Coes Plywood mame x $20 70 8 um 0. 6. | eo 3 OVE RUBBER | “knchen cathect doors & drawers | UNION WRECKING CO. Fears at # per cent on, these. es Eadiee vasabase4 si oats ie ead. “at E Walon ONTIAC PLYWOOD Ce Ry rairle Schooner ~ Mieer ~ Rich | POS 5 ae \ - . for your in. E terme. : Be td Ae RE ave | racrony Seon WARNS ge m| Sea come poor ——-| Parkhurst Trailer Sales ons on VAREROUSE & heater, table top model, 40 gai. Srotare os WANTED O00 CANOE CAL |_Senlayy = ‘ ees | eee At econ ail tres. nine Tie re TER De [i Yours! Gi smoroune Browning geeaten | s"ARGUTERRD BEZOCESROW| at's Set 3 ae. ares. gee #1198) GA Thompeon, 90 3, Per carne, om ce isiee| Ege os mone ome FY zene miched, 9400 structural VF gh ~ 5 tor #1 50 value, sess. | plree eA 4 exe. am | @itban Sooo ezeere 16 fe Santas as | pepe -| Spee ree | Gees vee |S Oe ae ee ae 2 | Sree Ly TGBLUS LUMBER | Sin ‘ate Sites | Ga oat Seca tecg| Poem PE tw TE Sts voles sen | noon ee oem) SURE “CHURCH'S INC. | ait “irre, asnuo T scratched also several TER: ALL Ww. rained, Boarded 70 Ss ee Garage Doors | pit m3. s ae ti 2g mie an" | DOE Pontiac Sort Maal] penal sm tem Om ‘ett oe cone mae, ‘ 9890 & Dort THE, PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1954 ae ~ For Sale Used Care beds For Sale Used.Cars a) For Sale Used Cars 91 , tA te gy. ed : <3 BARGAIN DAYS pie HARVEST CLEARANCE | , | | : Shes come mae HARGREAVES] S A L F ara WJ te ° 1948 Ford Custom &. 3 door. & real ee , : ote, es ‘ine " 'S3 Chevrolet | — FINAL CLEARANCE ; | eee | ont a aE nay |! ALL CARS MUST GO! |} OF ALL : - Y all Come 2 ee, Best cov Clearing the Decks for the New 1955 Models | CHRYSLERS AND new. ‘54 3 See Us! _ $1295 NO REASONABLE OFFER Vea e Finance | ; ‘EVERYBODY’S MATTHEWS. . REFUSED , , ha fa oo ai HARGREAVES } 1053 pe soto 4 Dr. 1951 Ford 4 Dr. wae age 211 S, Saginaw ae Bg ey ee Sane very nee wensper- O N | Y LE FT 3 171 SiSaginaw ae Phone FE “ $149 DOWN ve or . ‘32 to "S2_models to choose from. : 1952 Plymout Come to Clark PRICES 7 exces’ |} 88 Mereaey Pr, Station Wagon, || ~~ BARGAINS LIKE THIS— ston for a good p 4. «See eraeimentaeree « $149 DOWN __— heeter: Ii] A brand-new sgt brole-adrn four o< hom ' 5% Sedan. .......6+-.- $205 ing, , heater, er es, au re deal on a used | SLASHED at aise ooo ua 1953 De Soto Convert ae Pa nets Castom et ae udia and snany’ other extras. Was | ’ ‘| Huron Motor Sales ae ee en hap coy tae sg0ts. teeter HE 9S . car! These Cars Must Be Sold | _ 8800, our ‘ +4528. a re 2-3061 and white walls. and custom seat covers. Now . $3,123 >? «port eutom 6 4 too weten | by Thursday, Oct. 28 NOTHING DOWN | *erieer ise oss at ae || 9149 DOWN $149: DOWN or A cleen ear Stor 9708. id ‘ “Clipper. 2 * | or 1952 Plymouth 4 Dr 1951 Plymouth 2 Dr Wi af : we er . ‘Wind Del f door seda h wn rene guess So No Sie ae og es | chien Rel] pom te pe rae ar tay seu | ausomtic transi, radi heater, witewall Sue fais ihe Pee. We e| Reasonable | Yese gama sie cal BI] $149 DOWN $95 DOWN tires and other extras. Only 200 mile. 1950 Nash . PLYMOUTH ‘# RUNS . - : wperaman cera, Offer | Seater" “| "Sh Nacacrulst | Come In Today $2,518 | pA um ‘Refused Y'all Come __ | torrie peruse wav poo, — | CLARKSTON to 17] orner fi Raison, FE Sia .. . Drive a Bargain Away! || A 1954 Plymouth Savoy Club Coupe. Radio, heater, MOTOR SALES 63 BUICK RIVIERA We F mati wale aeet. 2 ene! || overdrive, loaded with other extras. A demonstra- aim , Coupe 2 tone patat, radio, heater, narionat MOTOR s. Font Tr “get es —— LOOK ae | | tor and only— : Qpee_¢ 2.5. te =. Sy $1895 WFR eS : L PLYMOUTH "a ERCRLLES? 7 Here are some NO MONEY DOWN SPECIALS || $1,818 r _sondition, FE 6-207 * . | 68 PONTIAC ; ¢ ‘ a son with payments to fit your pocketbook b 1954 Se Final cob 1950 De Soto Clb. Cpe. 1948 Plymouth Ci. Cpe. |i] Fair Appraisal. . . DeSot $1545 Clearance shear wb Exclusive $27.84 per Month $14.21 per Month a . OS S3 STUDEBAKER 1949 Chevrolet Sedan 1947 Ford Fordor Service Included. ode Conaenies . My. $31.02 per Month $17.25 per Month L I t t , oa. Mast | $1295 1950 Nash Fordor 1947 Kaiser Fordor eS | Bie, izes =; POu COOKE $21.20 per Month $10.71 per Month Long Terms... - Convertible with radio heater and 1949 De Soto Sedan 1946 De Soto Fordor ; . ce .: $ Dn overdrive, Fire engine red with $27.84 per Month $14.21 per Month: | oe Open Till 9 P. M. | é: |, $095 1949 Plymouth Fordor 1939 Plymouth Tudor |! , 7 AND "6 CHEVROLET ine per Mpnth $3.20 per Month | AT: THE LOT SEES oot tester one Woodward at 134 Mile Rd. 30 M | | | on the = y 479 S. Woodward, Birmingham : balance | ns : MOTORS INC. / Mldwest 6-120 : ; . good . Spe | ' . ’ | SCHUTZ — | Stitt surance | Riemenschncider Bron | Sein ise Se I aa el | Limited Time Only! MOTORS INC. $1.05 a eaeatt Pom G oatent as | 912 S. Woodward, Birmingham | : | , ‘51 BUICK ymou rs | K | | K h mu, | Scaraeeacr cm | Pom Fezeis! | pre Ten Sia MI 47811 CUer- KOC oye, wY § San, wm. cn ane ey OS See. ———— "50 PLYMOUTH 4 door Ppectal $495 Harold Turner "BEST. in WHEELS & DEALS” | PRICES — $1 PONTIAC MUST | owing : : "52 CHEVROLET : ’ | ae Sr! om | | Quality Cars — Low Prices | ’ ’ ... SELL! . | wet owers pce | al} ‘AlB | 1 DESOTO Wine Wether make room forthe — | YP. Down They Go Again! |] UYS : AD ey Qoet ne soe trades on the new ‘55 Buick. SEE US TO- ‘53 Nash Hardtop $975 = 51 Buick Hardtop $744 I FS woud ins te $850 _ DAY! ‘40 ee $95 ‘SO ee ee $645 52 Ford 2 dr.8 $844 51 Studebaker 2-dr. wil Se tetuwed || Chevrolet. Black finish and Pontice Chieftain Deluze ||| 5! Ford Club Coupe Hydramatic . .$399 | » sinUr $195 $795 |] Seundisoar. Jon ue cor tor fordor wimn radio, heater end |i] 8 cylinder .. ..$599 '50 Olds 4 dr. 98. .$599 2 He conee Over 50 47 Mereury Club '51 Buick 4 dr., Special, |] , ; 'S2 Henry J ..... $350 '50 Buick 2 dr... .$544 ‘ Good Used,Cars Coupe, ready to go. radio, heater. A low |) 47 ...... $ 65 Sl] wo... $695. ‘1 Buick 4 dr. ..$599 ‘30 DeSoto Hard- 4 PR ene pe To Choose From price for a fine car. | Btue Pontiee tudor with re- Nash Ambassador order. ‘0 Ford 2 dr. ...$344 yen COP + ce reecees | Co eo $295 Wa eee ee iD Mere. Solan “3099 Hydamece™ $79 j : a = ydramatic .. g850 Community |] ‘48 Pontiac 2 dr, radio $895 1) '46...... $185 ‘SO...... $695 |] '53 Plym. 4 dr....$944 ‘SI Chev. Conv. . .$699 and heater. Very nice ‘51 Chevrolet Bel Air ||] pore tudor. tignt fintsh ond Oldsmobile 68 tudor. Baby ||| 52 DeSoto Sed. ..$899 51 Olds 2 dr. 88.. eesiaie Motor Sales | condition. Hardtop, radio, heater, | Piet st te mM |] 52 Nash Station 52 Nash Sed... 2 tone paint. fagon .°..... S 53 Studebaker : Betas | ~—SsIinc. |'47....... $195 ‘S1...... $69 |i] '50 Ford Conv. ...$599 Club Coupe. .$1,199 j pumice Gal bak Deeker $395 $995 |] Blsct Peckard fordor. “Ask Plymouth Cranbrook done tm 53 Ford Country ‘31 Chrys. 4 dr. $899 i 1951 NASH $095 N Main. Roch '499 Ford Tudor, radio, SY |] Real savings on this one. ish. ‘The perfect tamily car. ||] , Sedan ‘49 Ford 4 dr.....$199 7 5's Grew ioten, Seite. 803 N. Mam, Rochester heater. good shane $2 Plymouth Sedan, ra- | : | SO Merc. 4 dr. ...$499 48 Stude. Conv. ..$144 : agian Bed ecuioment tock No. 1952 PLYMOUTH 1 bag Png wk | € pe. dio, heater, light green, 48 are $220 : 7 Ce ee $94 "S52 Merc. Sed. $1,099 48-Hudson Sed.. . $9 1949 DE , FOUR DOOR good rubber. | Mercury fordor with radio, Nash tudor. Radio, neater, [|| 50 Ford Station ‘46 Ford 2 dr. ...$123 ® DESOTO " TST OLDSMOBICE — | $495 heater ‘and sun visor. Mere’s = Rydrametie. two tene paint ., Wagon. ..... $499.47 Buick 4 dr.....$99 Bi Se Se | gxpensire motel with a0 1951 Se eC vem (1 3) Chevrcket Deluxe 4 $1095 1, 7 265 , $1 rae 4 dr. , 46 Ford 2 dr. ....$123 a= I a ~ — e | dr. radio and heater. , ; 147°. ..... $ O2.,.... $945 , a aa — 47 Buick 4 dr. ...$99 |) 1951 DODGE roe cette, wate San tres, $889 $2 Pontiac 4 dr., De- | w 50 Olds. 2 dr. 88..$599 "48 S Stach 9 Weer Gotan with recie| Sauecen “ante cat ctor om - - Beautiful ; Chevrolet tudor with green Dodge forder with Stude. 4 dr. ..$144 and beater. (Bioch Mo. 200-0) ) hies PONTIAC J luxe. 8, radio, heater, ||| finish -reaie, end neater. two tone, erase paint: tinted |!) 53 Ford Ranch ‘47 Lincoln 1980 PLYMOUTH $795 fermen $395 one-owner beauty. Ill, : Wagon - Club Coupe ..$244 Be opt tee ee (1947 KAISER $595 1195 47 ...... $295 ‘5]...... $995 ||] 5! Plymouth Metal '30 Stude. Coupe .$199 | Fe , : 8 71°51 Studebs b |] Oldamoniie 98 tudor with ¢ Pontiac Detuxe |] agon . ..... : ev. 4dr. ...$175 | |. $983 BUICK 1983 CHRYSLER =| . _ $97] St Studebaker Clu $ . || tre, tone erey tintah, radio, ——_fordor with radio, heater ané |/1 °49 Plym: Sed. ...$299 ‘47 Pont. Sed. ...$175 eadte. heater | NEW YORKER | 1951 CHEVROLET Coupe, a real mileage 52 Buick Special 4 dr. 53 Ch , a ye No Seat) wn : | Deluze 8 decor - | maker. Radio, heater ood | ‘ ‘ . ah 47 Chrysler aie $14 1952 PONTIAC | tvacure, maine, ive nmin | 040 STUDEBAKER — paint and tires. 3 to] 19 noscey BO ol. “a, 91095 OR a? 1 Plysn. Coupe, 999 Chichain Deluse 2 door Radic. Dower’ sisering power, brakes, | Starlight coupe Radid, heater choose from. || ic. and neater. Were ts real green "paint, | radio, neater, || = Hydramatic Steck Ne Toraue tranemiseton _redie, heat. | esis ly $395 $695 | Wwanapertatien. — oo K BUYS " : ~ 1°50 Buick Super 4 dr., we : 49 F , , , 1951 STUDEBAKER me “1951 FORD || Dynatiow, radio and $1299 |'49...... $445 92... S1195 |) 9 Ford 74 tom gg 58 Chern ton — . —_ > = $50 heater, custom trim. 'S3 Ferd 4 dr.. radio, ||] reon finish, radio, neater and free ats ae aeaner and | Pe eee pickup . ...... $744 ; | | 1983 CHEVROLET Hydramatic. Also white wails Hydramatic. Btue finish. | °46 Int'l pickup ..$199 1953 FONTIAC 147 PACKARD ard top heater, Customline. |) P ig ha ‘40G.M.C. van...$124 Chieftain . fadio | a gE ) te. ’ ’ - M10, Ate Seis gae Bremen “ee 1953 BUICK $121 $1395 wail tees waite OU... $595 02... B12) | © Car See 47 1949 LINCOLN Giegeng Nach, futh. shoctent | “guper hardtop Radic neater. || ‘52 Oldsmobile 4 door, ‘il oe. Se cn ata ‘asthe pena apeme porto Se Delivery . ....$144 Dodge 12 ft. . Sock putin teat | nn St wtboe corennnrien Drneiow 795 || Rocket 88, Super De- SS SS = 46 Int'l 12’ van. .$299 Stake. s.500.. wu Sr aed evericive, iitock 8 | $1,795 | : $1595 | , Be) **! Xo MONEY DOWN |1952 CHEVROLET luxe, radio, heater. 2 | li 3 Ford ! a | NO MONEY DOWN |?’ . . | sg? ae : $2 Ford % ton ord '4 ton “ 1951 GMC | fedan. tone green, whitewall 54 Ford Customline 4 / ne 90 ck bat Puburben. Utock No. 3675) $245 1950 OLDSMOBILI $695 | tires. dr., radio and heater. J E R M E pickup . ..... $5% pickup . $799 : | 1950 OLDSMOBILE | 2 1947 PONTIAC | ae sedan, = J CHIEFTAIN EIGHT | Michigan's SE Bel Air 4 ess olet Bel Air 4 || HAROLD TURNER, FORD ; h i ‘ vr d { a : ee, Fi dr., radio, heater, Pow- — dr.,_ radio and _ heater, BRIGHT SPOT 3 BIG LOTS inest erglide, very low mile- another new trade-in. _ PONTIAC RETAIL The desirabie clud mode) with -radio. heater, directonal sig- Keller-Koch sayy Woodward & 13 Mile Rd.| The Big Paved Lot on the Corner of Lincoin 6-1100 IT PAYS YOU to use| Classified ads for solving everyday problems. Sell ||. ing, renting. hiring. Want Ads do it! Call FE 2-8181. * # ll age. Save on this one. “Support the United Fund” OLIVER BUICK Open Till 9 P. M. \| 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2.9101 Olds-Cadillac “22 YEARS IN PONTIAC” FE 80488 or FE 80489 Orchard Lake Rd. at Cass Ave. 464 S. Woodward, Birmingham Woodward & 11-Mile Rd. 134 Mile & Woodward MIdwest 4-7500 | Lincoln 7-3901 Ordan 4-6266 . Lincoln 7-4000 Incoln 7-3900 > LIncoln 7-4001 x \ FORTY-ONE i Cerca ee eee ~ - THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1055 aa fo Be _ Be iad | ee | 7 nS pa Bi: §SS iF sa gs * A: —= fa BS 8:25 22 si EE 2 ta A =a U0 = | 2 7 GP ge GE TEE ioe <> oi - gs Bre piisgdas | 88 sp agael HAE = pe si, £ Spas egal slo eh B= = g 2 eu iilelinted: sill lili? att tii eo “& é : ry geht! tah, ti Ht ie vas ws = bo ge: i Ag a= i Hats al il] é2e8 = e = : Allin atin fae re. Beit B! eC Seige Ps — if ui if os Bs a EHH hi i 6 r ———" s - ® vo g gallal i; s= i ath aqui HAT EL FL bi it i} gas a tA ie : >= Ost - TH he | ai beat fy ial ie 13 ft ti Wi ii 383 HH | a & se — a = nd pyle tiple iy + LH igi Ht i af ~at si aa E Se BS! et atl Hea Re Re iui li Hite : Hh Men Hae i Lr gs o i Saal? aa : il lini rbniad Ata ae aT] aie a Vs aS a a Ea oad 3433 rT angqig 22: eS A xv egtng iF) a a E my HI it + ei i! i i qth HHI te | ital rb cn: Hit jis rH i t Hypsts ali ur i : | “3S ge at iy i ran iy TH yt AGU Eee rain Glepuetiytal Bb wld beaeide Se Ey S ea ie tl feat ihe ince A los Pair er ip Wrest opal © 25H a Hell ATER iu FE th Als Ra Hye qj 325 ae Hansell ty I ell ay - SU eT apd ia Boh eee) 1 tat Lint pl HE TE ie a ABET: TUR Ea Hay at ef at) sei te tte A We gi | A city < ue H pete ally iilurn i iedes| BRIE sea lai bale ‘iala patil = ! ie i ti . Shiela MHL NED pallet) 3) il yy i it ig igh ett oer jee) S]iiam am amy stapaey sage © Pay gE | all tae Mak i so ill is A S : hi if. Hird fel i re il = 4 | gilt | ff Ge ee el id tf aH it ie tials tel ania m1 Sle heli ia sass gia ayficect dy cnt tai I Hace bad phos pal tid stent a eA, tid i iil i A in }o tte a a i iti ial Ls igh] Sil Ai salt AR gta 2 Bed it a Che 3 ollk a 1 ib Hy ilies, Ut PT ri al it Bl a | oH ie aig Mea ea ee Reh Lt tig a ii trek ey & sh tied § i ree ie cf ili ont aH ini Eyl) tal bara Si iy He met igi tia THI BSUS ee tene Meleryha eRe dean Ha Te ghtet tag || gas a a aa al Buen ing Rite i! ae WW sitish stele fn gulcsaand sltenens Sle geieu filed!” Us deo a Ghai Wa ects ea eevee] © SA bepnb giay ent Langbe HG Ve j , by ‘ 4 j j P » ‘ J % . / Ai aed : : 3 ' | _FORTY.TWO ae THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTORER 27, 1954 ae bt Bien’ romi 7 | mendows finances and politica! Pacific, may be released trom how: |g 4 Dixon n Yates Promise Power to AEC; Mic bid toes tad term eo. gov: Fram Rediction, Effet Pale sd rt ~~". Austin-Norvell Agency ' Opponents Claim Plan Saps TVA our in wet "| cx wre nee ee tr ol Rages NSURANCE ‘From the Wall Street Journal names Foner & Light Co. after be — ane power __ pean Rak die Oe. ectiidens taconion tee ee ~ firms ‘tnvolved in the socalled Power & Light was “corrupt an4| Power @ Light used all the tre- Se Oe eee | ace fishing boat showered recently. A Zird crewman died last | 1 | However, the company indicat- ed the cuit was based on past statements tn Meclean’s long feud with the company, rather than on his testimony. The charged i Z in the state had untrue statements about the utility with the express purpose of destray- people of in- McLean has been opposing the Te) 4:1014 @ ten ee 7 = loetebaeeese | )LD FASHIONED LOW PRICED VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! ary tos oot oo | ——— Car 5 ( iu rit fie For 3 Days—Save in Every Dept. Hr i itt iit af i i | : i z 2 ul ak | ! i i Arad Mbt lat ,* fo Wow Regularly $249 Modified 2-Piece Living Room Suite i ft i iE PEF ! | F i i ef? i fe Z ; \ gressional Committee on Atomic Energy next week. semy sollaved in fine figured frieze in lipstick red, mint green Only $20 Down, Eosy Terms Tis hearings, scheduled for Nov.|| ond gray, suite is spring-filled throughout. Features the lat- 3 Platform 4, will determine whether the law- 1 est in styling with a smart double divided and crescent front! | | | authority to sign the contract with- O i. ...| SALE! MAPLE BUNK BEDS Rocker & Ottoman The law provides that the Joint | re 2 Pieces at Only 69 i the Trnnesere $7 DOWN A in comfort and design . . . priced lower at weekend, Rep. Holifield Sears! ng filled construction throughout. Closed a arm style choir with matching ottoman in sleek modern (ine design. Choice of plastic or frieze cover for longer on full hearings on the deal when | wear! See it now—at Sears! Congress reconvenes tn January. Big Savings! | i i ie lt i t ti 1 i i r f j 8 greet st | Maple Bunk Bed Dolly Madison Bunk Maple Colonial Se raet| sr BQ ok QQ >= 14 . $9 Down $11 Down $15 Down Cedar Wardrobes : h hi ~~) i # i color, appropriately group private power interests signed to harmonize with the behind the Dixon-Yates proposal |] _ eontents. has been “the principal block to Complete with twe innerspring mat- Heavy maple stock throughout with Charmingly styled and expertly oN the economic development of Ar tresses, riveted metal rails and maple neatly turned posts and stretchers. constructed with heavy hard maple 95 95 95 ‘Priced at only 50¢ kansas Get es finish. 2%4-in. poste, woven steel Well constructed and expertly finished. stock throughout. Deep lustrous Bayne Tae ena Mano springs — helical spring | construction. May be used as twin beds. Choose ruddy maple finish Innerspring Come in and see them " a steam generat- See it—buy it at Sears! yours—at Sears! : mattresses. Save! : 3.50 Down 5.50 Down 7.50 Down fi Natural finish cedar wardrobes are cedar throughout which he said, has for extra protectior: for your garments. Features heavy of power in the| TR page Totaling hanging bor, heavy duty hardwore. Lustrous | More Can Be Made On finish! Get your size now—you'll save at Sears! re repeat | SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN * Kitchen Stools At Sears Lew Sale Price teonew 9,88 Comfortable chrome plated step stool, upholstered in red, yellow or gray colors. 24-inch Removable tray with locking device. Buy and save now at high seat! See it — save! Sears! TS “A Furniture Dept.—Sears Second Floor ROLLAWAY BEDS | Save °6.07! mene ‘> =|. CRIB and MATTRESS ; 2.50 Down 88 Business Machine and Bookcase < ; =. Complete with innerspring mattress, é 2 6 designed to | Rt . | caEee sturdy angle iron frames. Woven steel Reg $35! mem for : $3 Down flat springs with helical spring suspen- sion. Stores easily! Save et 39-Inch Size ............ 34.95 Beautiful natural finished crib, complete with soft ond” ) ain Aa | 48-Inch Size ............ 5 al ae iene nk ree, Wel cae GENERAL PRINTING 39.95 structed for many years of service! Choose yourk now PS QEEICE SUPPLY |) Satipaction pecrantted on pone monty fact SEARS 134. Sagan Phone FE S47 Poe 4 ies } ,