ae ~— % 4 / gee i The Home Details page two Edition 112th YEAR keke PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1954-32 PAGES ile ee - Te ‘ Chicago, Suburbs Wallow Under Flood Waters ‘ 7 He'll Be Ready to Fight AP Wirepheote GIARDELLO GETTING IN SHAPE—Joey Giardello, Philadelphia middleweight, is pushed down corridor in St. Agnes Hospital, Phila- delphia, by Sister Regina Edward and Sister Clare Jerome. The young fighter was operated on for removal of torn cartilege in his left knee and hopes to be in top condition for title fight with Champion Bobo Olson in San Francisco’s Cow Palace Wednesday night, Dec. 15. Con- tract for the 15-round fight is scheduled for signing today. Hi-Point Hereford Auction Totals Around $750,000 The dispersal sale of 600 registered Hereford cattle at Hi-Point Farms closed late Saturday with a total around the three-quarter million dollar mark. Today the herd is scattering to over a dozen different states, mostly by truck, although special railroad cattle Cars will be used for some of the long runs. Sorrow bordering on tears is exhibited by the men who long have been in charge of the herd. Even the cattle seem to express their sorrow by raucous bellowing as —_—— Court Mourns for Late Justice Medina Mentioned .as Possible Successor to Jackson; Rite Tuesday WASHINGTON (UP) — preme Court solemnly assembled today to pay final tribute to Jus-| tice Robert H. Jackson who died | Saturday after 13 years on the nation’s highest bench, Chief Justice Earl Warren called the court into session at the stroke of noon to receive formal notifica- tion of Jackson's death. He has arranged to deliver the traditional the eulogy, the gpurt| planned to adjourn immediately Roosevelt, died at 11:45 a.m. EST Saturday after suffering a heart attack while driving into Washing- Sunday, Oct. 17. See adv. page 2 *they ‘Oemen’s Tel-Baren Shopping : Open every evening i 8 se ted. Fo pease of the Hi- Point 2,500 acres, Edward F. Fisher, whose farm now becomes a part of the Ford Proving Grounds develop- ment, has the highest praise for all who a part the mammoth sale. ther amounts half million dollars. -| Registration Hits Peak || included -| to about eight miles an State Highway Grant to County for Trunklines $10 Million Fund Won't Roads in Area The $10,176,000 of State Highway Department funds allocated to Oakland Coun- ty for 1955-56 will be spent improving the 188.98 miles of state trunk lines in the county. Money for maintaining and expanding about 3,000 miles of roads controlled by the county and cities is not in the figure, Elmer J. Hanna, assistant to the state highway commis- sioner, said today. The $10,176,000 might be added to, he stated, if a bond issue for road building is approved within the next two years by the Legisla- ture and voters. The highway fund is broken up (Continued on Page 2, Col. Big Hurricane Hazel Howls Toward Haiti. An advisory said “winds are Be Used for Other Cou * |- THOUSANDS MAROONED—Mr. home which was surrounded by ple Evacu mt ae Pas se A. and Mrs. Edgar C. Ashley are pushed in boat down flooded Vine Street, Lockport, Ill., after being rescued from their water yesterday. ated From F looded Area & A ~ AP Wirephete They were among thousands of householders in the Chicago area marooned by 18-hour rain which de- posited five inches of water. - Thumbs 2,000 Miles Against Clock on a Bet IOWA CITY, lowa (UP)—Tom Ecker, 19, a University of lowa sophomore, today collected bets that he couldn't hitchhike 2,000 miles in less than 55 hours. He won $10 and a steak dinner night. Ecker got back to Iowa City at 5:57 p. m. after thumbing his way 1,000 miles to Greenville, S. C., Traffic Kills 13 Over Weekend 5 Lives Lost in Other Types of Accidents in Michigan By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thirteen persons were killed in motor traffic in Michigan over a rainy weekend. Home accidents claimed another three: lives. A boy was. acciden- tally shot to death, and a steel The child was Gail Honeycut, who was visiting with her mother, Mrs. Dorothy Honeycut, at the home of a friend Sunday night. The girl apparently found the pills and chewed on them unnoticed until she became ill. She was dead on arrival at a hospital. Donald Worgul, 20, of Lansing was killed Sunday night in a 2-car collision in Delhi Township, two miles west of Holt. night when the car it which she (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Adenauer to Visit Soon BONN (INS)—Bonn officials said teday West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer would visit the United States late this month in- stead of November as originally ‘in store for Masonic Temple tonight. Wilson Will Address GOP at Dinner in Detroit Tonight By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson will be principal speaker at a $100-a-plate Republican banquet at Detroit's He'll share the stump with Sen. Homer Ferguson (R-Mich) and the Republican nominee for governor, Donald S. Leonard. Michigan Democrats got a plug from Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn) Saturday. The 1952. presidential aspirant opened a 17-state campaign tour on behalf of: Democratic candidates with a speech at Flint. sé. U. S. senator, and Don Hay worth. yo of . MeN. nominee i District nominee He also called for the election of « Democratic Congress in No- vember “to save the nation from ” Community Council and Zionist More Rain Forecast for Pontiac Area More damp, cloudy weather is Pontiac - residents, at least for another day or two. U. 8S. Weather Bureau forecast- change in temperature The low tonight will high tomorrow 68 to 72. In downtown Pontiac at 8 a.m. jthe thermometer stood at 64, ris- ing only to 65 by 2 p.m. glowingly for con be 58 to 62, | Group Charged in Coffee Probe ; _ FTC Claims Exchange strained international trade in cof- Zz 23 | i e2 3° | rele bE Many Are were stalled. by the torrential rains. Damage in Chi Evacuated as Rain Swells River Industry Partially Crippled; Weekend Storm Causes $10 Million Damage CHICAGO (UP) — Chicago staggered today from a flogd that sent the Chicago River pouring into skyscrap- ers, forced hundreds of persons from their homes and caused partial paralysis of industry and transportation. - The floodwaters, lashed by the heaviest rain in Chi- cago history, invaded 62 suburbs and ‘spilled into two major Chicago railroad stations — the Union and Dear- born Street—where some om the nation’s top trains At least 19 persons were dead in the vast area covered alone was estimated at $10,000,000. A little drizzle fell on the water-soaked city as dawn broke. U.S. weather forecasters predicted no rain the rest of the day, but said some could be Coast Guardsmen patrolled some suburban streets in for suburban transportation and flooded viaducts and highways. Abandoned autos stood hood-deep under many of the viaducts and in the small lagoons left by the rains : Police stations, town halls, school Ht : oy Fg tte fifi Creek Turns f delta bogie} j TT Peaceful Sunday Into Nightmare in Chicago Sub Men stood in three feet of mud laying sand bags on the banks of the overflowing creek. ¢ Women waded through the water In T ay’s Pre Prrt? eee er eee i ett Pee e ee Pe Cece eeeeeeseeewnrets 7 weer eee ee eee) eee e EST? Cee e er) i TReeeee eee eenete ee eneee Preae eee Pe Af Peer Pere er eee ee eeeeee eee eS ce ee eee ee ees a keep’s coming.” %, », in is 3s Want . Womens Pages. .ccdoccees i, i EE 5 rowboats, seeking to aid home owners marooned by the a 4 5 3 i te ris | | u ih ey ite TE i a4 rH es ia " ie Py 5 7 3 i i ? i F 4% t Shei | Spanish Royalist Daughter to Get Mammoth Debut ESTORIL, Portugal @—Nearly 2,000 Spanish royalists are gather- ing here to give the daughter of f ie Tir. 7.3% L Fizel i % * Parking Subject Refarns fo Commissioners Agenda From Our Birmingham Bureau | The staff of The Highlandef, Bir- BIRMINGHAM —' Once again mingham High School paper, was parking will receive all the atten- | announced recently, Pete Kass and tion of city commissionets at to-!Jim Mosby are editors-in-chief; night's Cify Commission meeting. | Cinder Kelly, associate editor; Noel -* Having last week appointed John Stookey, feature editor; and Bar- Knecht, realtor, to aged a bara Gowans, director of the press acquiring property for a parking buregy, lot at the southeast yelp Others are: Dave Murphy, bes corner, City Manager Donald C. ‘Dick M son, ad managers; Doug Lewis, nae circulation manager; Arlene Arit so that the commission can mee! 44 Marilyn Pratt, production man. | its hearing date deadlines for the agers: Dave Gibbons, photog, | bonds if negotiations for the pur- ;aphy: and Noel Stookey and Doug Nancy McKenzie ahd. Bob Steven- | § chase of the properties fail. A report also will be made on | the city’s first municipal parking been Following last week's joint meet- ing of the Commission and Plan- Rds, Troy Township, the acreage is located, has re- ceived a request to rezone the Lewis, art staff, * ¢ «@ Speaker at tonight's first meet- ing of the school year for Adams School PTA will be Wayne Coun- ty Probate Judge Nathan J. Kaufman, who is in charge of the juvenile court. His 8 p.m. talk Two guilds at St. James Epis- copal Church have meetings sched- ‘| uled for tomorrow, with St, Anne's Guild meeting at 12:30 p.m. at the Willow Lane home of Mrs. Harry B. Coen, and St. Catherine's Afternoon Guild are gathering at children. The fun will start at 6:30 the YMCA Building. club grandchildren, and three great- grand children. ° . * Benjamin A. George Service for Benjamin A. George. 73. of 832 Davis st.. will be held at 3 p.m. W from Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., with burial in Roseland Park Cem- etery. He died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. , his widow, Ada B.; one daughter, Mrs. George floors ‘vith | and records, | R. Libby of Birmingham; one son, Clinton B. of Pontiac; and two grandsons. son are two) (Continued From Page One) ‘| progress equal to larger counties by breaking a rear wim ike Oakland.” Hanna said a proposed reported breakins of $599 900,000 bond issue for road at_188 S. East Bivd..- building was not submitted to a about $7 from public vote this November by the lies legislature~ because necessary in- . Nothing has | formation was not available. Another needs survey is now un- . der way, he stated, which should ransacked. Police said entry was have a preliminary report by early made through an unlocked front saclng. xX 4 « — ‘ z * ie \ _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1954 - 4 & / i > — Chicago Staggers Under Floodwater (Continued From Page One) 2 ape emma town and still was rising early to- day, Twenty families were evacuated and an unidentified woman, who was expected to give birth to a baby at ahy moment, was rushed to the police station. A doctor was summoned to stand by her. by their homes in hopes that the waters would recede. Meanwhile tornado by some witnesses, lashed Lansing, Hi., south of Chi- cage, cutting a path of destruc. three blocks wide and about were reported marooned at Rob- bins, Ill., and Coast Guardsmen County, Wis., where five persons were killed in q smashup, Auto accidents killed nine and storm-caused heart attacks two in Cook (Chicago) County, and three .| persons were killed in an auto crash near Joliet and one in Lake County, Il. United States and county engi- neers saved Chicago's Loop from worse damage last night when they threw open giant lock gates at the Chicago Rivers mouth and re- versed the stream's flow. It was the first time the river has run into the lake since an engi- neering feat in 1900 sent it flowing inland, George Mason Rites Today at Cranbrook DETROIT (UP) — Services were . | held at Cranbrook today for George _|W. Mason, president and board chairman of American Motors Corp, The 63-year-old automotive pio- meer died at Detroit's Harper Hos- | pital Friday of pneumonia believed to have been contracted on a re- . | cent fishing trip in Wyoming. Mason, a native of Valley City, N, D., made his biggest mark in into American Motors, the World's fourth largest president of Nash-Kelvinator fore the merger. High Court Mourns for Justice Jackson (Continued From Page One) top 11 Communist leaders in New Yerk, John J. Parker, the Fourth Federal Circuit Court at Charlotte, N. C.; Arthur T, Vander- bilt of the New Jersey Supreme Court, and Chief Justice John C. Bell Jr. of the Pennsylvania Su preme Court. Funeral service for Jackson will be held at 3 pm. EST Tues- day at Washington Cathedral here, Jackson's associates on the- high bench, including Warren, will serve as honorary pallbearers. Members of the Supreme Court police force will serve as active pallbearers. At the burial serv- tees at noon Wednesday, mem- bers of the Jamestown, N, Y., Bar Association will serve as chief judge of ‘door of the school. \' The Weather te date, find out what propor. PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Consider-| tion of funds should be allocated abte cloudiness with cccasions! showers | thanderstor “This research,” he explained, | te county, city and state roads and. propose some method for paying off the bonds.” san When the ‘study is finished, he Tedsy in Pontiac stated, the legislature will be in a Lowest temperature preceding § &™.| better position to submit a bond at @ am.: Wind velocity 18. mph. | issue plan to a statewide vote ; | “If a bond issue were approved. | more money would be available and we could) expand our pro- gram,”” Hanna added. seuthessteriy 16-15 miles Teesdey. 68 M....5405..-4 Ham es He also indicated the study FR Meese GO ZM wn, pe moss 2pm... 68/0f greater need than presently 10 @ M- reser be | designated and result in bigger ap- propriations in the future. oe a Three Face ‘Arraignment * ™ for Possession of Beer 73| Three youths, arrested Sunday 4 bosons while drinking beer in Wisner Stadium, were scheduled —_—— | | for arraighment in Municipal Court eet ent Soot er Te | today on an illegal Date te 8? Years 28 im 1996 | ton charge. "The three are Thomas C. Cor- mier, 18, of 55 E. Coy, Hazel Park: Ronald Lakits, 16, of 26050 John Les Angeies 7) sumed, polige said, “will bring our needs study up | alcohol posses- | 4 R.. and Billie. King, 18. of 42 m4 a4 $2 Dallas, both of Royal Oak. =» Prgearen b= yi Pontiac Police said they found & Marie s9 49 Six bottles of beer in their posses. % son. Three bottles had been. cor-, pallbearers. In Denver, members of the White Heuse staff ruled out the possibil- j ity that the appointment would go to either retiring Gov, Thomas | Dewey of New York or to Secre- tury of State John Foster Dulles. And there seemed little likelihood that Attorney General Herbert Brownell Jr. would receive the nomination. Burning Tar Causes Birmingham Alarm ' BIRMINGHAM — Firemen ex- S might find Oakland County an area | tinguished burning tar as it neared | |the Bob Frost, Inc. auto agency at 850 S. Woodward this morning. The material was being used in ‘paving a lot on the south side of \the building. Because the blaze was located in the business dis- | trict. it was an automatic general ‘alarm, Birmingham High School Reports Theft of Tools BIRMINGHAM — Police believe it wag juveniles who stole tools valued at $125 from Birmingham High School. sometime over the weekend. ~ = Entry into a janitor’s room was tunnel for the new school addition. Two cupboard doors had been pried open and the tools femoved. % Chief Vern Luster said water two or three feet deep covered the Most Midlothian residents stuck | City to Observe Ist Nurse Week Hospitals, Six Stores Slated to Take Part in National Week Today begins the nation’s first National Nurse Week. here under a proclamation signed by Mayor William W-: Donaldson. From 3 to 4:30 p.m. Friday, the |doors at Pontiac General will be open to the general public. Dur- ing the same hours Friday, St. Joseph will hold open house. ‘Weekend Traffic Kills 13 in Michigan (Continued From Page One) was riding collided with another in Warren Township. injured last night when struck by a car as he crossed M97 about 500 feet from the Macomb County Infirmary, where he was a resi- dent. Chester Ferdubinski, 36, of Wy- andotte was crushed to death at the Great Lakes Steel Corp. plant in Ecorse by a 16,000-pound spool of steel wire Sunday. Margaret Platts. 3, of Detroit was fatally hurt Saturday when a bedroom dresser fell and crushed her against a bed. imam A. Wderbrandt, 14, of | bullet which police said was fired by target shooting teenagers. ' Four-year-old Daniel Meylan wast. Goodrich. He was married to |Community Hospital of a heart ail-| prison term if the fines are not! | killed Saturday when he fell under |Grace Borst Smith and, until he | ment. .He was 80. ' paid. | the wheels of a truck while riding | retired, Smith was a machine shop | —— jon the vehicle's running board on | his father's farm five miles west 'of Bay City. Joseph Liptak, 67, was fatally | tafter an illness of one year. Pontiac Deaths Guy W. James Guy W. James, 57, of 32 Michi- gan Ave., died at his home yester- day after a three-month iliness. Born in Hurst,.Il., he was the Surviving besides his widow is a daughter, Mrs. Paul Fournier, and a son, Thomas G., both of Pontiac. Other survivors include four sis- ters, Mrs. Edna Boot of Lapeer, Mrs. Grace Dorris of Flint, Mrs. James F. Powell James F. Powell, 60, 767 St. Clair St., died Sunday in a local hospital after an illness of six months. The son of William and Sally Sames Powell, he was born in Ox- ‘| ford, Ark. He married Maggie I. Mathais 41 years ago in Violet Hill, Ark. Coming here three years ago from Keiser, Ark., his last occupa- tion was farming. Surviving besides his widow are five daughters, Mrs. Millie Pear- son, Mrs. Adielee Wood, Mrs. Zyla Sornson, Mrs. Fredene Eaton, all of Pontiac, and Mrs. Auda Adams of Earl, Ark. Also surviving are two sons, Ce- cil and Ewell, both of Pontiac. Other survivors include two sis- |ters, Mrs. Bell Hamilton and Mrs. Cassie Freeman, and three broth- ers, Parm, Seymore, and Cecil, all of Arkansas. Tonight, Powell will be taken from the Pursiey Funeral Home to the Citizen Funeral Home, West | Memphis, Ark., for funeral serv- ice. Burial will follow in Violet Hill Cemetery at Violet Hill Bert M. Smith | Bert M. Smith, 72, died yester- day at Hurley Hospital in Flint He lived on State Road in Goodrich. Muskegon was fatally wounded Born in Chesaning. he was tbe Former Mayor Dies Saturday when hit by a stray son of Monroe and Clara Staples | Smith. He attended schools there | before coming to Pontiac, where he lived for 15 years before moving owner Surviving besides his widow are a daughter. Mrs. Pauline Steele, | Mare H. King, 31, of New Haven | and a son, Byron, both of Pontiac. | Loren Smith, 16, of Muskegon was killed Friday night when |struck by a car while walking along a road. | Mrs. Marie M. Beall, 61, of Jackson was killed Friday night | when struck by a car as she | attempted to cross U.8.127 a mile - north of Jackson. Mason, who also served as pres- was fatally injured when a tractor | He is also survived by two sis- ident of the Automobile Manulac- he was driving overturned while | ters, Mrs. Olive Borst of Orton- turers Association since 1946, Was he was working on his orchard | Ville and Mrs, Etta Martin of Good be- near Kingsley in Grand Traverse | rich, and a brother, Floyd, of Mel- | County. | bourne, Fila. Also surviving are an aunt, Clara | Staples, of Ortonille; six grand- | children and four great-grandchil- dren. Funeral services will be Tues- | day at 2 p.m. from Sherman Fu- |neral Home in Ortonville. Burial | will follow in the Ortonville Ceme- tery. Other possibilities mentioned are| Anthony Lenewski was Kiled | James E. Townsend Ola Huddleston of Hurst, Ill., and |‘ Friday night when his car collided | ; with a truck in Redford Township. After a two-month illness, James J. T. Grandon was fatally injured | E. Townsend, 59, of 158 Ruth St., Friday night in a 2-car collision | died this morning at his home. 12 mileg south of Ypsilanti. Born in Caro, he was the son of Dougal Campbell, 67, dusky and Mrs. Julia Allen, 65, of | ley Townsend. He attended schools Croswell were killed in a headon | jj Caro and Kingstone before com- 2car crash Friday night in St. | ing to Pontiac 34 years ago from | Clair County. oa | Warren Nykamp, 17, of Holland An electrician, he was a 32nd was killed in a 2-car colliison on = degree Mason. . U.S.31 north of Holland. | Surviving besides his - widow, Mrs. Donald Scott, 55, of Flush- Florence I., are a daughter, ing was killed Sunday when fumes | Glorya A. Miller of Flint, and a from paint remover and gasoline | 80". Thomas G.. of Pontiac. ignited in a basement in Flushing.| Also surviving is a brother, Martha Jean Smith, 4, of De-| Miles E., also of Pontiac. 'troit was killed Sunday in a 2-car _ Funeral services will be held | collision in Detroit. > , Wednesday at 2 p. m. from the | Brace-Smith Funeral Home. Dr. |W. H. Marbach of the- First | Presbyterian Church will officiate. | Burial will follow in White Chapel Cemetery. Organist Feted for long Service to Her Church | LUDINGTON (UP)—Mrs. Eskel | - C. Olson, who has played the. organ at the Bethany Methodist | Name Corrected Church here néariy every Sunday; BIRMINGHAM — The name of for the last half century, was hon- | James LaPine, 19, of 645 Woodland ored by members of her church! Ave. appeared in Saturday's Press Sunday. |as scheduled to appear Oct. 29 in She began as Sunday school Justice Court on a charge of pos- organist at the age of nine and sessing false documentary evidence | began playing for regular services to purchase an alcoholic beverage. |when she was 11. During that The person who will appear is Da- — | time, the church has been housed | vid N. Power, 19, of 1235 E. Maple jin three different buildings. | Ave. | i You will always re- member the fine service of our thoughtful staff. Glenn H. Griffin | “a nt» eos om sem NDATKS- Griffin Funeral Home “Thoughtful Service” +46 Williams St. Ph. FE 2-5841 of San-| thomas B. and Katherine Hund- | Capehart Wants FHA Dismissals WASHINGTON @ — Sen. Cape- the Federal Housing Administra- inspired solely by sicerations. . Powell three times has invoked Bowles to Bar sible seifincrimination in his re- commites's invention ot |/Mf R coated iveaenin = | MONEY REPO Powell was fired as assistant)’ Says He Won't Reveal Records ‘on Pro-White Organization MILFORD, Del, w@ — Bryant tee immediately started its own’ conspiring to break Delaware's ed- apie | ucation i Powell has been accused of ac- ue re said wrt a cepting over $100,000 from apart- | 5°8*e8® organiza will re- ment builders with whom the! fuse to turn over all of its financial FHA did business, with banking records to the state attorney gen- more than $100,000 over and above era). his salary during the last 10 years. “I'll turn these records over to A special grand jury here now is ‘ sifting charges against Powell, | ®"Y #uthorized court that requests 'them,” Bowles said, ‘‘but I'll net Det if Fy turn them over to the attorney | “Besides, trying to get the rec- Plan Sent to State — oras ot ali the ‘chartered organ izations in the different states on DETROIT (INS) — DPW Com. such short notice is impossible.” missioner Glenn C. Richards said| Bowles referred to subpoenas is- today he has submitted to the | sued last Friday by State Atty. State Highway Department a Gen. H. Albert Young calling on billion dollar, 10-year program the National Assn. for the Advance- for expressways and other street ment of White People (NAAWP) to data on their fi- of expressways in the 23'3 miles now under con- | scheduled to meet with Young in struction such as the John C. | his office in the nearby state cap- Lodge and Edsel Ford express- | ital of Dover today. ways, scheduled for completion|' Bowles, a 34-year-old Marine in 1956 at a cost of nearly $200,-| Corps veteran, faces other trou- | 000.000. bles in his fight against the US. | Included in the 16-year plan) Supreme Court antisegregation are the Hastings expressway, a/| edict. He was arrested twice yes- 'Fort-Vernor expressway, the | terday on charges of conspiring ,Grand River expressway, ato violate the state education law | Southfield expressway and an by leading a boycott of Milford’s Eight Mile expressway. | hugh school, where 11 Negroes were admitted to classes last month for the first time. He is free under $6,000 bond for MANISTEE « — Frank G. Mer- a Nov. 3 hearing at Dover. The | rit, former two-term mayor of|charges, a misdemeanor, carry Manistee, died Sunday at Mercy penalties of up to $500 each or a Free Lecture Entitled CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The Key to Unlimited Good by John J. Smith, + B. . First Chereh | Oct. 17—Sunday at 4 p. m. Church Edifice Pontiac, Mich | | ine | | } ' i } t | Store Will Be TO THE PEOPLE OF PONTIAC AND ITS ENTIRE TRADING AREA HUDDIK’S One of Pontiac's Finest and Most Reliable Men’s Stores LOCATED at 15 N. SAGINAW (DIRECTLY ACROSS FROM THE STRAND THEATER) Closed | | ALL DAY TODAY, OCTOBER (1th-TUESDAY, | OCTOBER 12th, and Nationally known and advertised | coats and slacks: Arrow and’ Hethacty a - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13th | wiecs:, Bos, eA iter: Portis and Dunlap Hats: Jarman and to mork down prices—errange stocks—en- | Heincwon, shoes: Donegal, Arrow and gege extra help end to complete all final hea . Glasgo sweaters: Swank Jew- soy and preperations for our greet Removal po — corer: eens under- ° coats, a = of articles t that, wit and must ‘be closed con te an the bare walls regardless of cost or less of profits. Come te : fos eee tL, at Don't buy a dime’s worth of Men’s C we caution you te come early. or Furnishings until THIS GREAT SALE | Wiig Gon stocee Dee — STARTS THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER $125,000 Worth of Men's | 14th. See Wednesday's Pontiec Press for prices and details of this Great ‘125,000 Removal Sale!! _ SALE STARTS THURSDAY OCTOBER 14th PROMPTLY AT 9:30 A.M. . RAIN OR SHINE nn Fo e | a - as THE PONTI AC PRESS, MONDAY, OC TOBER 11, 1954 } “i , THREE Leonard Rips Claim That Funeral Set Today | Sea" tieCarteen "Se in Lyng oar} neaconsspraconenecoeet| Exit Shopping Hours Plus EXTRA VALUES : - iRed Cross said hurricanes - , Dems Have Labor Vote _ for Hurricane Seer | “re? tt Sng the maintand come a |$ Selection, Name Brands & $ s IMMS var Fora Norton, a native of Choctaw | erege of 500 deattis each. -To- CUT PRICES By UNITED PRESS erat whe hopes to win Ferguson's | MIAMI — Funeral services | County, Ala., became the héad of | day the average has dropped to Donald S, Leonard says there is Semate seat, blasted “short-sight- | Were scheduled today for Grady the Hurricane Forecasting Serv-' five. : : on ‘Factory-Fresh Shotgun Shells 4 , 4 7 : a no truth to the claim that Michigan | ¢d diplomacy” by the Republican | Norton, the famous weatherman Democrats have the state's labor | Administration, jwho’ earned the gratitude of vote wzeoped wp “Tock, stock, and “These ts but one sitid bastion m | Western pc orl with his Ef f This Week's Outstanding Main Floor Special! \ You Save $1.53. at Simms LOW PRICE on GENUINE (28%). REVERE WARE 2 a 2 d 7 4 7 , 4 , d ad a , 4 7 , a > 4 > > > > > a 'F T-qt. Sauce Pan an > s 7 a 7 - > Hi, BAGS ; : » > 2 d a 7 > , , . , Z Z Z a ad d Z d > “wereeYT.TY.T.Yeee, Eat mayne re Zionist © a of D troit. “That. The last rites were to be con- ting a “fair nig os per reception | Of course, te — —s ag| Te So yearsid chief of the from workers union officials cNamara sai , hurricane warning system was. during his campaign tours. He ministration has the pol- | stricken with a heart attack Sat- 4 4 4 4 ‘ ‘ 4 4 P 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 : 4 “| ‘ : urday morning. He died that | 2 igan worker votes “‘according to and the late Sen, Robert Taft (R- | his own “conscience” rather than Ohio) which gave “solid support”) "wis geath came as the | by political reason s alone. to the econemic growth of Israel.) = The former Detroit Philip A. Hart, Williams for- Sm con onlrmsnngllnoy Papaed mer legal advisor and new Dem- ponent in the November elec. | o?@tic nominee for lieutenant. tions, Gov. G. Mennen Williams, | *°**T®°*: said the Republican has been talking so much about | P&Tty Bad He “singular claims highways lately that it appeared | °" the encouragement of private he was running for state highway enterprise. - commissioner instead of a fearth “We Democrats, however, be- tin fn bn bn tn hn bin i hi tt Bh fi i hi i hi i i i i i i i i i i i a i i i i li Choice of & © 12-Go. e sizes xe Fryer Basket Reg. $3.50 $ 97 |} alue Sesnilerd 1 at. copper clad stainless steel open sauce pan with ® deep fryer basket at this low, low price! ideal for deep pan frying of foods and Flasher Button ” Pre-Focused—Throws 300 Ft. Beam 2 Coll FLASHLIGHTS | Spake Sheree i Sees aan Stainless Steet ae Famous Western ‘Xpert’ wea’ Sent’ tone 33% OFF na- tionally advertised “feir-traded” Prices at Simms - Replace Clogged Furnace Filters Now! HUETOR nationally Advertised Filters oT. M. (Reg. U.S. Pes. OF 3 . : | Simms Has PORCELAIN Look at Simms Feersdey Pra Price on on ROASTERS || Sne-inst tock Fite | l @ For E Size Fowl! 1} S yee a See fo i 7 | @ For Every Pocketbook Western ‘Super-X’ or Remington Express ie sie: 92.44 imit — buy all you Want election campaign to attend Pres- A said, “This is a yore: that also ! 1h, ’ Gent Eisenhower's legislative com includes the welfare of the busi REVERE WARE or Remington “Shur-Shot Michigan during the weekend with | P©ssman with : administrat promises for a na- tionwide highway program. The Romans use crucifixion only Main Floor —Sundries ERIES Box of Ferguson said such a%program | to execute slaves and criminals of — a " x 98 ; would mean “continued expansion” | the lowest class 25 Shells ‘ of Michigan’s auto and tourist in- — (wey Sa \ , lroning Is Easier Guéranteed Ist Quality Pay sheen at : : Patrick V. McNamara, a Demo- end Quicker! Simms 4 5 > | Most complete selection of Re- 4 Re gular $1.69 Value | vere Ware ta reeks and weeks More? 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All } FACTORY Aa 9K a in famous NAME BRA Check Around Towns. - hen Come to Simms For BiG DISCOUNTS on SHOTGUNS ates 8 7: Exactly Pictured Clamps on ot trening board 4 : 4 4 4 4 4 4 . . 4 4 4 4 . 4 a 4 : 4 4 4 4 : a . 4 ; 4 4 4 q . tes weer yYYYTwYwvewveveeeeeTT..eeeeeeeeeeCemeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ee ee 4 7 , 4 z Z 4 4 7 2 7 4 4 7 4 a d , : d 2 > 7 Z a 4 4 7 4 4 4 2 4 d 4 > , 4 4 , z . 4 a 2 a r 4 , d 4 d , , , 4 4 , 4 d , , 7 , 4 d a 4 > , 4 d 4 4 4 a d 4 , a . — te fit large breasted fRSSceeecezeceeeseeceesncesensccees 59.95 Stevens *59" @ New, mere efficient handics are Medel 211 ‘ o oe "reiea-orer star won't ase . ) Why Pay More? s $6025 Sterem 60"; Irregulars c © Solve, duvets perecinin sartuce— | SUPE R-SIZE $877.50 Remington $gvepie | $2 Value © Top fits inte bettem fer compact 4 i Medel 870 67 : storage. = $ 93.85 Winchester s 89 ¢ ideal for any room in the house, ed ’ PRINTS . Medel 12 81 , NYLON and RAYON loop S PRINTING bad $ 88.35 Remington "76" | et mei easier to odie . New ‘ELECTRIC-EYE’ H Fe glam ss Has non-skid, nfiberized beck Simms | PROCESS Ass —_ |> 6 91.16 ithaca ; : e of 3 colors, A ence ta Oar | : best, possible “pictures Cc H , Medel 37 ..,.. 79 7 PYYTTY ttt | | . ee ee ey at as BO | Big 20x40-Inch—CANNON? Ist Quality LO Mouse Traps ||No. 50 Rost-Rite = |S concaiecinmres te ome trae Sig ae Stree 897°: Savings of 10% to 40% |] 12%ex8%-tm. Roaster hes . : de Remington 7 nosh ow ©Freshest. Pure Drugs 106 Value - capacity for € pound e a $ ‘O7° ; Experienced Pharmacists Heavy steel spring ’ Rossing ate te ON s SI. f M MA S {{ a2 ‘ Col s. a a ,¥ . , 7 *Certainty of Satistaction wood cong, ion j inene “c BROTHERS EACH a3 SIMMS | @ ies eX Ns ge In Rich Solid Colors Smee Victor Rat Traps... .29¢ ae oe @ 3 98 N. Saginaw St. —2nd Floor | : * * ~errsss.eeereeS senmnicanmunsnialionuens LiL PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPOPAS . ee 3-99 In Matching Colors— 12¢ Wash Cloths 8c 29¢ Hand Towels. 22c 98 N. Saginaw—Main Floor 9 N. Seginew —2ad Fleer f - Exactly as Pictured gr | GLASS BLOCK ~ No. 51 Rost-Rite |E2==79|| TV Lamp at everyday LOW PRICES Has All Important Features of Higher Priced Rods Famous * Cannon heavy bath towels in rich vibrant . colors, of Blue, pink, green, @r yellow. First Quality Towels, BABY NEEDS No More Spilling of Food—Suction Cup Bottom SPILL-PROOF Feed Bowl Ree. Y8c C Value Heavy Duty Style DRAW CORD Traverse Rods Adjustable Cc 28 to 48 Inches || $2.29 Value—48- 86 Inches $1.49 i) 1 } Smooth. quiet operation. Curtains 7 and drapes nw stays in adjustment. led carriers - SIMAS.!.. For baby SAFETY and COMFORT in Autos! f \\ Baby “Drive-R-Seat” No. 52 Rost-Rite Glass block on: fighted metal base 1$210-inch Roaster capacity for 14 .. $ 19 Complete with roses and marbles ready to reast or 18 ® pound tow] fill with water, Gives indirect light, easy on Roasting * 6% the eyes for TV viewers. Choice of colors 6 foot cord, on-off switch. SLVEGE.... Af Saapteaneetaeistieean Exactly as pictured Spill- proof feeding bow! has suc- tion cup on bottom that Prevents spilling sarar FIGHT TORTURING PAIN... from Arthritis er Rheumatiem in hends, érms, neck, buck, legs A famous medical , one of the nation's SAL des veo taneceand aGtaat ob goer fon y No Pins Needed to Diaper Baby! leading research specialists, olds out new hope for trial-size bottle. ‘STAZ- ON PLASTIC sufferers from all types of muscular aches and pains Get genuine PRUVO today from your druggist ~ in hands, arms, neck, back, legs, feet. start on the road back by first ousting relief from Diaper Holder & This new approach is so sound, so logical that it is pain. And then be sure to ,with mature to in- y wm bound to appeal to you as the one safe, sure way to sure the best ultimate results. As pain is relieved, > Baby Pants obtain pain relief leading to a better, mére enjoy- become gently active at first — easily, comfortably. able,-more active and more comfortable life. 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Sizes jones i causes mal life — break the bonds of le : suflerer to refrain tooth euaetmnant <4 a —_ taking PR Uvo. ° —— coccctttesccccsocccesccocscoccosoces —m i untary immobilization may cause muscle to Thea balance . , »_s i beropiy oe fom ony. —; ete Pre rang i es pe ft 2 0 dhatiaaey pale Fits All Standard Size Crib Mattress * | tis scientifically developed, newest the / the pain to break the vicious cycle and you take a — using safe et, to pre Poors from a Sanforized Crib Sheets / |] Yer important mep. fe when it occurs, and nature’s Jaws 09 pive you a new, / | Firen.. . ptoek te vicious cycle of muscular ‘more comfortable, more active and healthful life. Regular $1.19 Value c / |] - pein 2 safe, harm as-acting medication is in- The most reliable dru fi PRUVO Tab- Sanforized, full, size crib- | | im stores feature a : dicated. This effective medication is contained | in lets — no presctiption néeded. y can ‘supp! sheet for crib mattress. | PRUVO Tablets. you with the $1.50. trial _ size, Pag ‘Heogemny Yes, it is « fact that tens of thousands of sufferers Home size, $4.00, and the Hospital-Clinic size, $7.50. drops to allow standing j have found their best answer in PRUVO — quick- Get PRUVO Today = ' . + » Choice of colors Doug eee we |] est, longer" lasting, non-narcotic relief — at alow arthritic and theumatic pela sea ae hove oun ‘ : mie com_made ible by wedpepened © use and demand | known. Follow this newest program that promises a o ((@ for PRUVO Tablets. Think of it ~ for only $1.50 better future for the victim of ‘entheldie and rheu- : PA | you can get the trial size PRUVO — and the fe matic pein, BROTHERS he mous PRUVO guarantee of pain relief or your money 98 HN. Seginew ~Zad Fleer | back from Pruvo-Pharmacab Co. if you are-net-- ~-~ Simms — 98 N. Saginaw — Main Floor 98 N. SAGINAW * (< : : 3 ; ' , p \ i 1 ; -FOUR \ . » In the 115 years from about 25 million 1980 | Britain emigrated to countries out- great | side Europe. |}~Align Front End SALE tae ges BALANCE FOUR WHEELS $6.95 $12.50 FEU OAT WEDNESDAY ——THURSDAY ONLY B.F. Goodric FE 2-0121 5 WALKERS ALERT DON'T GET HURT br é . . Y Coll “BUD” AGENCY H. R. Nicholie—H. Delos “Bud” Nicholie Opposite Poit Office Ph. FE 2-2326 39 Mt. Cleens S. INSURE AGAINST PRODUCTION DOWNTIME with this DEPENDABLE GRAYMILLS COOLANT yA, SYSTEM t vi Y Fe NA I m TALKING TOYS—Mark Feinstein, 5, left, and Michael Keslansky, 4, both blind, play with talking toys, manufactured in New York City. | Each toy has a concealed phonograph recording that gives off a hu- | man voice for 20 seconds or more. An operator's voice asks for “‘Num- ber, please” on the toy phone and the police car says, “Calling all cars." THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1954 >) |Applause for By LAURA Z. HOBSON | NEW YORK (INS) — “If she never sang a note,” Moss Hart said, “Judy Garland would stagger you in it. Monday night you'll see The Monday he meant was this very Monday, today, tonight, and pertection,” Kitty Carlisle pat in, including Moss’ Starting with Moss’ part — the whole sereenpiay is all.” For over 200 performances, the beautiful Miss Carlisle has been the star of the comedy hit, ‘An- niversary Waltz,” but on her Red Cross to Conduct Emergency Feeding Class Emergency feeding is the topic for a two-day class for American Red Cross chapter representatives on Oct. 12 and 13. The class, sponsored by the Mass Feeding Division of the Civil De- tense Emergency Welfare Services, will begin at 8:30 a. m. in the J. L. Hudson Northland Store Au- ditorium The first. day will be devoted to all phases of mass feeding in Civil- jan Defense, Outdoor feeding is the second day's theme, Class members will be indivi- duals from the Detroit chapter of the Michigan Restaurant Ass'n. and from their state-wide groups. Oth- ‘ers will be from Grand Rapids and Muskegon as representatives from metropolitan area organiza- | tions The crocodile family includes two species of alligator and five spe- cies of cayman. LEARN TO DRIVE Correctly Sately Eleven Reveal Sinking Disaster Tell of Helpless Two Days Spent in Water With Sharks He had just signed on with Dar- NORFOLK, Va. —Eleven sea-|ryl Zanuck. to write the screen- men, survivors of the capsized | play of my second novel and I'd treighter Mormackite, were safely been almost afraid to meet him. | “Suppose he'll want to change it in port today with harrowing tales | 4) ground,” I had said in New Moss Hart Will Receive ‘Star Is Born’ Spades, redoubled, for such « grand slam as playwrights stars and miovie moguls day- dream about. “You loek happy,” I said to him | right. after he'd seen a private | preview with his wife, his brother, | and his father whom everybody calls, ‘‘the Commander.” “You write something,” he an- e : great songs in “A will all get only part of my ap- plause. The private part—the applause in .| my heart—will be reserved for the man who wrote it. | j | : EASY TERMS J EVENINGS CALL FE 2-1048 SEWING MACHINE SALES of two days floating helplessly in | York to my own friends, “even | stormy, shark-infested waters. — unconsciously want to shy away | Lost in the disaster were 37 of from it. Kazan’s a great director; their shipmates, including the cap- | Gregory Peck, Dorothy McGuire, | tain, Patrick J. McMahon of Val-| John Garfield—they’re all great) ley Stream, N. Y. actors, but it's the screenplay Mr. | * * @ Hart gives them that’s absolutely A Coast Guard board of inquiry | everything.” sets out this morning to find a full | That was in March of 1947, and explanation for the sinking last! o» that sumny afternoon when I oon sapts page talon bY first met Moss Hart, I couldn't | ng s ore Car. | bly dream “Gentleman's go. The 6,000-ton vessel capsized eee would some day win | so quickly there was no chance to the Academy Award for “best send a distress message and crew-| picture of the year.” ee te = ese But in that first half hour of [Sa Se ee: Tes ey talking with him and listening to | no life rafts. hood his ideas for the script, I did know | he hadn't the faintest intention, the | foggiest desire, to change or weak- | START YOUR CHILD in Music the Economical Way at GALLAGHER’S ACCORDION SCHOOL ‘Free Use of Accordion (For Unlimited Time) Call FE 2-7848 Resity indi- er, vidually The 11 survivors were brought to ; to Norfolk yesterday by three Navy tio. destroyer escorts. With them came | _jen or water down one idea or avoid one tough scene. From that day to this I've had the craziest faith in anything and everything he puts a pencil to. “A Star Is Born’ was famous back in | Free Band Lessons The Country JOIN NOW-OUR METHOD IS QUICK and EASY ' Free Music *s Best Teachers Cutting Tool & Supplies) ime | SASS Sve Cit stiri afr, eturn of Students maining 25 bodies were not found it — it wasn't going to be any) Industrial Supply Distributor |] Appointment 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. [8nd presumably went down with | 1.04 Dine cinch to re-write it for a | Blichigan Driver (262 rr SS rome tse at ino | = | survivors sc pram by the | ducing the male lead to pure Training | hundreds | Stooge-stuff, to make.a place for | *. *¢ « | Some of the sharks were “12, |i come out a deeper and truer | music and songs, and then have it ‘14 and 16 feet long,” reported Pa- drama than in its early version. Come in any Monday or Tuesday evening— See and hear our bands in action. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 18 East Huron St. , Ph. FE 4-0566 PLENTY OF OFF STREET PARKING W. Pike Corner Cass FE 2-0108 | ; * : ! Never Stand StillaA Moving Target Is Harder to Hit! | tadio del Valle of New York City,| Well, Moss Mart did it in U. Ss. “NO. 1 Hand Picked Orchard Fresh JONATHAN “ST Toe WRIGLEY’S Maa Birds Frying p. Completely Cleaned Whole or Cut Up id x FROST CMICKEN PIE - Campbell's TOMATO Chicke DOLE HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE JUICE 46 OZ.‘ . . : : ; F < s* \ — yf " . ; : mh, tea a oe THE PONTIAC PRESS... MONDAY, QCTOBER 11, 1954 FIVE SWITCH nls az oe . aa - . « ® * __} for House Probe ; | _s ae @ EL CENTRO, Calif. #»—William sa le W . . : mayor of New pap : a term as U. : , a ? Ambassador to Mexico, has ee . (a West exOree peru cost ss ton et ee . : nites ita Tow Gores (am nave Los Angeles 00m ° is tops : IT’S NEW! IT'S BETTER! || scsi commons nmscn| iz . IT COSTS NOTHING EXTRA! meet Tent ont Frit. ce eeee ® Think .of . . . our marvelous Sto-Nu process actually replaces thoriti po ts ae SS Go, teaido faiehing apette lost tom your clothes, Orsach aie See cae wile : "ti re” ence. ‘You never know your clothes. covid look eo geod . ..» there. He added; “And I don : pr : never knew they could last so long. age a ageless —- es sisi , depends ; 2.99 on Values SPECIAL! Your Shirts “ = to 5. 98! EWS Beautifull | Grounded Twice, Flier cm hme a eed 4 Hour wader ee: to Finish Trip by Truck Ve MAIN nae our PORT HURON (UP)—A student ht i : Factory Methods pilot who was forced down twice | Individual 5 for during the weekend planned today 85° army $ to comiplete ‘his “flight” to Fraser Bronches Sened 1% "ie A. Ambrosiewicz More of these smart oc- Good ot All seen Spent dime fa a fiwatee’e casional pieces in 96 Bear Service a Our einen Shortly. after taking off,|Fescue trucks are presented to Michigan State | director, makes the hw: age been rege with Ponti ie . ’ his Piper Cui was forceq down | Highway Commissioner Charles M. Ziegler, chief | be assigned to critical target areas. iac people! 10 Neighborhood Stores! again on a beach near the Blue | of @he civil defense rescue service at Lansing, Brig. ; how these simply styled, - Bach Bridge functional block wrought Stevenson told Arizona Democrats | Brownell Says Parents {| iron accessories add a FREE PARKING AT ALL STORES : Prosia. CAA cides setoed © Adlai Stevenson |sicsing « tmiaine dome Block School Integration |] look of cosual sophisti- STA-NU IS EXCLUSIVE IN PONTIAC & SUBURB AT Peenas, GAA ! ; : — HUBON CLEANERS nnd | csc crc Notices Swing eas cecenl uremietees | goer so + [hand suggested he truck the cratt|tO Democrats eye upon the Republican party, | missioner of Education Samuel M. || Ultra smart, modern . , . to its Macomb County destination. | the voters should examine the rec-| Brownell says parents, not chil- AND they're ALBUQUERQUE. #—Adiai Ste-| ord of the Democratic party as the |dren, are blocking racial integra- pin money SHIRT LAUNDRY Me ieee ace | ered commie ene met Te, boc Sa ne Oe pea efits of Oe . priced at only 2.99... Java a ee eee See ‘ South. ' peagie af ate Mesiome. -| the lead in exposing deficiencies of | “It's remarkable the way integ- buy today and SAVE! - Mein Office and Plont 944 West Huron FE 2-0231 OUR NEWEST BRANCH—731 PERRY ST. AT JOSLYN ABOVE: Wall Shelf... 10-in. high, 25-in. long, 8-in. deep. LEFT: Telephone Stand .. . 28-in. high, 17 Ya-in, wide, |1-in. deep. RIGHT: Book Stand... 26'2-in, high, 2042-in. wide, 9'2-in. deep. LEFT: ~3-Tier Table. . « 26'2-in, high, 20-in. wide, 1 1-in. deep, 6 s. ¥ Oo: 2 = & oa e. = Ss x 8 © an ek ze apts Sai. Seo oe Oe ess Sahar AmMrOonam=xroa \ Buy with confidence and pocket your oughly inspected and reconditioned savings as you make the best deal of for petformance and safety. They're the year on an OK Used Car. Now's backed by more than mere claims— the time to buy because prices are they're backed by our dealer warranty down as we reduce our inventory for _in writing that lets you buy with extra. the winter months ahead. confidence. You can always count on top value Like all good buys, our stock of OK when you see the red OK Tag on a Used Cars will dwindle fast. Stop in used car. The best of our many — early for the best selection of these OK trade-ins, OK Used Cars are thor- serrata sac sedhtoinhanic Six ways better... buy with warranted confiderice 6. —_— ae : : ss Dealer | Now you can, enjoy your tolevisiei-ait Horn eng anal ‘ Bing yng ~ vom yp meee | x ; in the room! Simply swing the swivel top table to the a $s MAI l HEW -HAR¢ SREA\ ES. i % <3 desired angle . .. and relax! Ball-bearing top lets you ! . ; view comfortably and easily . . . extension arms fit any . . size table model, Table stands 20” high. Ready to os- 34 Mill - and 211 $. Saginow i aes Ss eer Pontiac, Michigan semble in 5 short minutes, Call FE 4. Sit ° | a laa a Walty's Statenany Suet Freee Sold only by ey an Authorized Regularly 7.98 Ceo ‘ _ Chevrolet 0 teenies TW odliomsad * 0 odiberaeed lah © edjests to ony engie . peerage eens ph tg iin ee a “a s e << _ . @emitrol of Congress, 14 of the 21 key : sTtx =e * ~ YSN & r ae thew ok ; a ‘Ke ‘ - THE PONTIAC P RESS MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1954 2 Nike Sites for Oakland Army announcement that two Nike guided missile sites are to be built in Oakland County is welcome news for everyone in this area. It is especially welcome because every resident is keenly aware that Pontiac’s - great industries undoubtedly would be - enemy targets in case of air attack. x * * The city long has had the care- fully organized protection afford- ed. by Selfridge Field fliers and planes. But it is reassuring to learn that the installations for the almost miraculous Nike will be a fact in the near future. Each of the sites at Eleven Mile and Franklin Roads and at Squirrel and Hamlin Roads will cost about $1,000,000 and will be self sufficient. They will be integral parts of the overall defense of the Detroit area. Present plans include . a third site later at Grosse Ile Naval Air le Loves urged Communist Nations to per- mit unrestricted repatriation of war prisoners, he spoke for all believers in freedom and decency. majority, the records indicate, almost certainly are Germans enslaved some- where in the depths of Russia. About a year ago Premier MALENKov obviously trying to in- fluence West German election, promised to free all Germans ex- cept a few held for serious crimes However Bonn still placed t number held at 84,000. : x * & U.N.’s report on_the situation empha- sizes ‘the need for strengthening the 1929 and 1949 Geneva conventions safe- guarding war prisoners. Nothing, how- ever, can obscure the fact that a simple act by Russia and her satellites freeing all war prisoners would do more to re- duce human suffering than any con- vention. . FDR’s Son Backs GOP One of the noteworthy features of the Republicans’ campaign to retain con- trol of Congress is the help they will get from a son of the late FDR. In Detroit briefly, Jonw Roosevetr, the only member of his family who isn’t . a Democrat, said some things Repub- licams everywhere should be glad to hear. After saying that he plans to re- turn later to help GOP candidates, espe- . Cally Josern A. Moyninan, Jr. and Sen. Ferouson, Rooseve.t said: “I firmly believe in party re- _ sponsibility and will do my utmost _ to avoid a possible stalemate and political field day in Washington » which would result if Democrats win.” “a ‘i Re. ® * Then he pointed to a fact which every in the Eisennower program bear in mind—if Democrats win #e committee chairmanships would Jon | Democrats. This, he says, rights objectives would be very difficult. | x * * - ‘The visitor, who happens to be one of — Mer. the three viee-chairmen of the Citizens- for-EisenHowrR national committee, well could have added that a Demo- cratic victory would doom the Esen- HOWER program. = Canada’s Immigration Despite a slowdown earlier in the. year, Canada’s rapid industrial expan- sion continues to attract immigration at practically the 1953 level. Officials of the immigration depart- ment expect that this year’s total influx of new citizens will be at least 170,000. So far there have been 25,939 arrivals from the British Isles and Southern Ireland, an increase of eight per cent over last year. . * x * Of late many Americans have gone to Canada to take part in oil, gas and iron ore develop- ments. In the first six months of this year the total was 4,558, an increase of five per cent over last year. “ g Another probable effect of Canada’s boom and certainly of great importance to the Dominion, is the reduction in loss of population to the United States. In recent years this loss has varied between 25,000 and_ 35,000. But now, Canada’s prosperity reached a point where it is persuading 12,000 to 13,000 Cana- dians a year to return home. x * * = A noteworthy feature of Can- ada’s ir policy is the _ effort made to unite families. Of the first 85,000 immigrants in and form stabte elements in the population. ———_—_—_—_—_—_———_ The Man About Town Make Early Flights Birds Start on Southward Trek Sooner Than Usual Wedding: Net the only hiteh in married life. Our migrating birds—who usually know their stuff—are beginning their southward trek earlier than usual, which indicates an ' @arly winter. According to Miles Stancomb of Pontiac Lake, several fiocks of wiid geese - have been observed flying in that direction. The same report on wild ducks comes from . Percy Newton of Williams Lake. And the feeding place of Eugene Taft at Cass Lake had his usual callers before he had the menu ready for them. “Never was too crazy about that man, Eddie Cantor, until I began reading his stuff in the Pon tiac Press,” writes : Walter Walker of Walled Lake, who continues, “He suse ts a blues chaser extraordinary.” Our Easteh lilies are doing such a secorid blooming stunt this year that they no longer are news. Thanks, however, to the good people whe report them. Expressing a wish that many cock pheas- ants will be shot is —Merwin Lemay of Waterford, who says they enter his poul- try yard and lick the dickens out of his roosters. Good sports numbering 1,550 were - eliminated from our football contest Saturday when Princeton upset Pennsylvania, 13-7. Of the 2,039 who were in the contest up te that game 1,511 had picked Pennsylvania to win, and 39 forecast a tie game. The ether 519 picked Princeton to win, so carry over inte next Saturday's game, on which their predictions are: Notre Dame, 271; Michigan State, 233; tie game, 15. . Patrolman on the Pontiac Police foree for the past two years, Robert Gaines reports that he just went through the most anxious moments in his life of 23 years. It was at Pontiac General Hospital. Robert Gaines Jr. weighs nine pounds. A western chamber of commerce offered a prize for the best slogan to stop grumbling about detours and other inconveniences of a@ progressive community. The prize winner was “When you gotta grow you gotta grow.” aD Verbal Orchids: to— Miss Katherine Herrington 4 of 559 Lennox Ave.; eighty-eighth birthday Eugene Lieyd of 37 Norton Ave.; eighty-first birthday. _ Petersen Case Points Up © -Nation’s Security. Laxity. = EUROPEAN DEFENSE FY a = a . 3 Voice of the People Historical Change in Britain’s Position An ‘Old Lady Republican’ Urges Citizens to Vote to Continue in Current Progress : inet i i 2 [2 i-| | if i Pete ie Be a E is going forward on basic Amer- bean prisiciples. What will result if the people who believe in these policies fail. to vote November 2 or permit themselves to be influenced by lesser issues? What can happen if a new ma- jority takes over in cither house of Congress? The progress the ad-- it re lie isf TE STF Pal: ce He AG sllrter G t 363 Irwin From Our Files Case Records of a Psychologist Married Couples Should Act the Way They'd Like to Be to Keep Love Alive Eileen’s trouble is due to her failure to go through emotional calisthenics every day with her husband. Love will wither or decay if you don’t work hard at the job of keeping tt healthy and flour: ishing. So send for the “Mar- riage Tests” mentioned below. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case M-337: Eileen E., aged 37, is an attractive mother of two chil- dren who are now in college. “Dr. Crane, my husband and I lead a platonic existence,”’ she admitted, ‘‘The past six years we have drifted apart, and have stayed under the same roof chiefly be- cause of our children, “He doesn’t kiss me or show any affection. He is solely in- @erested in his work, “A year ago I developed an affair with another-man, solely due to my love starvation at home. For a time I almost was persuaded to get a divorce, “But I finally got a grip on my- self and broke off my affair, Again I think it was due to my children and my early church upbringing. However, the future seems so dark and dreary! I feel almost like taking an overdose of sleeping tablets.” Eileen has shown how leve can She’s the bess, When a woman bays her husband's clothes, he's decay if it is not kept fresh and vigorous, She says her husband doesn’t kiss her. He fails to show HUE $ Z | 4 feel agreeable and jolly, éither, but he puts on an act and smiles, (Copyright. Hopkins Syndicate fnc.) i. nts ful Hf fi E i rl i i i " Ef mp Lite ik i tats HE ts i i ; a iE i £ nt | Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER (International News Service) By JAMES J. METCALFE iE:e it fie He af PyRL2EE? HE ees cir. fe B: g5 ek: 7 iF te Gr! rT i it EF ian af fii ln . i F de i tH F i ey Ollie tid! EHBatH : |: ; i | il thi Tel i gk z nr sty! 1 f i . i ; fi il: ih ist He i f | TH ! feb Het tellers | i Not Necessary to Take Cod Liver Oil to Get Sunshine Vitamin D and lodin By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. Lest the office girl take liberties > BEL called adenoid or round-cell tis- sue. z fib HH ag | ts Haj ie rh A 55 hi I il il 3 it f | | 7 F z : 2 ff ted, | iis j ! ty Be i i; of —, ice cold milk to cover the oil. Rete : ifist est} | tstiat; 28 2 iF anil ae : | A | ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 11.1954 | SEVEN 1 Piggins to Rally | ===> | the last two years trom | Morale of Force |i": We Cordially Invite You * . . numbers syndica te known as “Ry- Detroit Police Chief to | an’s Ring.” cand | : . Ryans, a jury witness, | Address Men Today m named a defendant. Given | Wake of Indictments a from arrest and proée- DETROIT ® — Police Commis-| case pds hs the policemen. _i sioner Edward S. Piggins, acting Piggins indicated concern over | in the wake of the graft grand the indictments’ affect on the big | jury indictments of 18 of hig men, prepared an unprecedented step to Saethadn at tip Gelendent §o-| day in the interest of “morale” | troimen pleaded innocent to the | of the bluecoat force. charges. Each was released in| commissioner, in office | $500 bond for examination later. | oie are weeks, oe to | The 18th was out of the city. make a speech to the eritire police . organization to express his con-| After All, It’s Their Job ficence in the men. He timed 4 EAST HAVEN, Conn. (UP) —A c for this! afternoon's change of jteam of state fish and game de- shifts. | partment experts was making a Recorder's (criminal) Court | survey to find out how the fishing| e.g “fon Woy TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Judge John FP. O'Hara, a one- wee, They Goowered 1 wae poutty | 30-60-90. man grand jury, accused 18 pa- | good. They landed the two biggest | 0-90- Bey Chare Ample Free Parking greeted by International Air Federation officials at | as year’s outstanding pilot. ae ‘ pon eet me en aikalie Before Draft Starts se blend -arecly, ali ramee ne water, no mixing—take o ‘ = s - @ 6 J : corviere Cora aifwder-| Bon Must Train Cadre} rm smy wn rca 200 ot | | tw of Officers and NOnCOMS | Mi rcciet tor the cadre sone |] | : . , For the first time young Ger- 2 BONN, Germany @®—Draftees; By then, officials hope, the com- | mans to for the proposed 500,000-man West | Plicated series of .. international | being drafted. Local draft cin ia mania» tomes orate oeeleneeceat | We are closing out our entire stock military planners. will be in force. cumstances, finance and so on. West Germany has no huge res-| The first need will be officers and | ferments may be granted. ervoir of trained men ready to| noncommissioned officers to train .* ¢ @ rs ] 1954 - ee spring to arms at a single bugle | the cadre that will in turn train) All men 18 to 45 will be lial , , ’ ° : = sit . men bled in defeat. Its youngest soldiers * ¢ 6 1935 and 1936. Service will are now in their 30s, its surviving| Bonn's embryo Defense Ministry | jg will officers growing bald and gray. og ellygpmminnan par rm be fiable for four weeks i * * *& may survive training. The conscription law also Virtually a fresh start. has to| screening. Of those probably 20/ provides for callup of ex-Wehr- be made. And it will be at least per cent will be rejected during | macht career soldiers, if needed. to match rela y small oe ant the Western Allies are in being | manpower has to be expanded to| Thief Blacks Out Homes For four years the West a cadre of 250,000 volunteers be- ALLIED | 5.00 have been constructing a/ fore draftees can be accepted. WATERBURY, Conn. (UP) — A VAM LIMES, ine “rr : tree felled by Russell Lioyd landed ee ee Fiet;"2 tow Gountis @f the) ned off service when they can start rearming. best will be trained in the new wea power . cutting Leth tee SSeS SS | there is no hitch in winning final | pons and latest tactics with the aid |to 200 families, and he landed In parliamentary approvals “for the | of Allied instructors. Then inten-| jail. Lioyd was accused = Gaukler Storage i x 8 Orchard Lake Ave. = § ‘be here in about six months. j|moncoms will begin. It is expected LIST PRICE FOR YOUR OLD TIRES! LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR FOR TIRES OF THIS QUALITY! a ’ DELUXE SUPER-CUSHIONS 4 GOODFYEAR nouns To make way for our new Tubeless SALE PRICES ON BLACK AND WHITE SIDEWALLS! Tin ws wo a ont tata of oAGe, [ease co paicee ee | note so pices famous Deluxe Super-Cushions at the The Sofa Is a Hidden al eet Me i Mn lowest prices of the year. Deluxe 5.9015 |$19.25 | $14.45*] 5.90x15 | $23.60 |$17.70° Super-Cushions are the same long- 6.40x15 | 21.55 | 16.15°|6.40x15 | 26.40 | 19.80° mileage tires that came on new 1954 cars. The same tires — made with Goodyear's patented 3-T cord process Bed ... the EXTRAS are FREE! A complete ensemble at phenomenal sav- ings! The smart,’ armiess plastic chair, the streamlined, lied oak occasional tables, 7.VOn1S-| 25.05 | 16.75°)7.00n15 | 30.70 | 22.98°) for extra strength — that more car the modern lamps, the two large landscape * . ceceues we of wa Gan tie band. 740x185 | 27.40 | 20.55°|7.60x15 | 33.55 | 25.15 owners prefer over “a others. And, some sofa bed that converts your living 8.00x15 30.10 22.55* | 6.00x15 36.85 27.60°* if you act quick, they're yours at big room into » deeply comfortable bedroom. savings during this great tire sale. NO DOWN PAYMENT soot [ wee [orleses [me [ee] Ce ae ty 3 FULL YEARS TO PAY! rg ee ) if your car takes 6.00x16 or 6.50x16 tires... woewaus | wodein, | races LOOK AT THESE SAVINGS! / [:%=:|200/s5.° Proportionate savings on other sizes, too! at Mtns Bean * Ples tox end receppable Gre = ®** Plus tax EASY TERMS... Pay as little as $1.25 a week. Your old tires will make the down payment! BEDROOM and- LIVING: .ROOM SETS | Your 5 1 . i "cal ~~, fa THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1954 Know Your Candidates: has one daughter. His statement: “Tl am a candidate for the office of county treasurer for various rea- sons. Namely, it is the duty of all pra to participate in politics of some form or other in order | to preserve our two party system. | “I have no claims against the ‘ineumbent, but seek the. office of |county treasurer because I think that new faces and blood in these ange is good for the office from the standpoint of efficiency and Sito insure better government. No Contract Necessary Pisyen erie FUEL OL Call Today! Oil Go. BIFOCALS $3.00 More *Fast Service ALG % 5 2 America’s Greatest Value! 94 Eest Wetson Phone FE 5-6141 of our county, both from the population | and business standpoint, our valu- jation is rising and with proper |modern methods-of handling this, ino new taxes are necessary to take care of the added burden of “I also will make the office of county treasurer a full time occu- pation so citizens can receive bet- ter and more efficient service. “As to the land sales that are 20¢ ‘ioe a given the opportunity of partici- a pating in these sales than have Stoel Clothes Posts || '= % pt '§ “I shall open the office to all | trust 4 Hook 4% .. the people all of the time and grant them all the courtesies that CHIPPEWA FENGE GO, |) soul be theirs.” a } «se WoopsTock wi 8-1984 lieved by the Aztecs to guide hu- + Oe Oa man souls through the underworld. As of the close-of business October 7, 1954 Cash on Hand and Due from Other Banks .... 14,901,211.65 Securities of the United States Government ... 33,900,587.69 48,801,829.34 State, County and Muniicipal Bonds ......... 11,436,289.63 Other Bonds and Securities .......: eer 64,778.65 Stock,in Federal Reserve Bank.............. \ 105,000.00 Leans and Discounts ...................... 9,569,940.86 Real Estate Mortgages ..............2..0055 9,285,849.33 18,855,790.19 Accrued Income Reseivalte Ed ceusecesactoce 324,437.40 Prepaid Expenses ..... .+...... 0.0.60. c 50 cus 36,604.22 Bank Premises, Land and Buildings Be cebeasns 860,071.25 Furniture and Equipment ..;-—... 83,506.33 Real Estate Owned Other Than Bank Premises 68,000.00 1,011,577.58 Other pO ee ee re 20,744.78 TOTAL RESOURCES .................. 80,657,051.79 Deposits : ; Demand ............00 0000. c ccc ccc cnc e ne eee 42,411,201.73 TUUOG ccs uace croc dese cye ceca euseoueneered 29,735,501.08 U.S. Government ...........0. 00... cece eee _3,205,150.31 “. TOTAL DEPOSITS .................... 75,351,853.12 Accrued Income Unearned _................... .. _ 609,216.89 Reserve for Interest, Taxes, Etc. ....... * 463,002.33 Reserve for Dividends—Not Yet Declared . 56,583.31 Reserve for Contingencies ................ < 108,425.96 Reserve for Loan Contingencies ............. 240,291.82 348,717.78 Other Liabilities 0... cece eens 14,723.80 Capital Stock, Common .................055 1,500,000.00 Surplus 00. cee 2,000,000.00 Undivided Profits .......................... 312,954.56 3,812,954.56 TOTAL LIABILITIES .................. Motors Credit Corp. - Np 08 can Community National Bank of PONTIAC © Pontiac, Michigan STATEMENT OF CONDITION RESOURCES United States Government Securities in the amount of $3,900,000.00 Par Value, in the foregoing statement are pledged to secure Federal and State Government Deposits. ; Where Thousands Save Millions ! e MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Harold E. Howlett Robert BR. Eldred Senior Vice-President, Community Nationa! Bank of Pontiac of the Bosra, Costimunity | National Bank of Pontiac Harold A. Fitegerald Publisher, The Pontiac Press Alfred. R. Glancy Jr. President, A. R Gtancy.; Inc. Howard W. Huttenlecher Harry M. Pryale 80,657,051.79 Attorney, Howlett... Maftiman & Beler H.W. Hutteniocher Agency President Baidwin Rubber Co. * e th fi i Barrett Opposes Sparks in County Treasurer Race| ite eee been , by giving honest, cour- prompt Yon effi- ciency in operation, and advice with regard to tax ile Red Cross will Give Instructor Aid Course .“I have worked untiringly to| Gordon Bennett, Safety Serv- problems of ices representative of the Midwest- ern Area of American Red Cross will arrive on Oct. 11 to teach 'an instructor's course in First Aid. | - Meetings will be at the Chapter house on Franklin Bivd. the first is scheduled for 7 p.m. According to Mr. Bennett, if the class is large it ‘may be possible to divide it into two sections, but | ff it is necessary for everyone to be at the first meeting. Classes will meet every — from 7 to 10 p.m. through Oct 15. About one-fifth of U. §&. “My assistance and cooperation | over 7 years old are e englapes. haxe extended to the other vari- | ous county departments and the | Board of Supervisors. “My administration will continue | to give the people honest, effi- | cient, courteous and prompt serv- ice, and the office of county treas- | ——. oe Grape Pickers Have a Picnic Free Lunch and Coffee Breaks Attract Many French Couples By HARMAN W. NICHOLS EPERNAY, France (UP) — The next time I get a vacation, I think I'll put on my beret, come back here and hire out as @ temporary grape picker. And as Joseph Dargent, public relations director for the French champagne industry, was saying I For LABOR men 4 138 West Lowrence Pontiac, Michigo" “ LABOR § still helps make LABOR helps chines, and LA consume their Sincerely Shop here EVERY cap fetch Veronica along if I like. | The pickers have it pretty geod, and many of the peasants work as man and Wife teams. “Uncle” Joe, who speaks French with a British accent, told us about | after working two hoors. us of the things they have ing—grapes—and a yard of | bread Their pay runs-from $2 to $2.50 a day with the extras coming on top. Once a week, or more often, they are given a hall where they | it up of management- | whoop brought red wine and music they provide for themselves. |- We sat down with them for | supper and it--was quite filling. | We started out with a palatable soup. Then came chickens, home grown and killed that morning. | The trimmings consisted of cab- bage and potatoes seasoned to the tongue. For the windup there was tangy cheese and the wine flowed | hike champagne. It even bubbled | like it Red Uniforms for Pupils PARIS, (INS) — Bulgarian ref- ugee sources in Paris say the Bul- garian government has decreed that all school children must wear a Russian-style uniform 1Your Watch 50) © Adjusted : © Regulated EVERY NIGHT TO DAY, WEDNESDAY for LOW PRICES on QUALITY FOOD! People’s have bargains for you at both stores. OPEN MONDAY, TUES- 9 P.M. 3 CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP Tall Cans 29° Stokley’s Finest PEACHES Big 22 Can, 25° B.B. C. KIDNEY D Velveeta Cheese 2% 09° | Pineapple Juice... “e > CALVES LIVER.. - §9° OFSTERS......# | Pork Sausage . 2: Expansion | Watch Bands | Ladies'—Men's Special $] 95] Georges-Newports | lewelry Dept FREE 4”'l DISHES With $20 in Cash- Register Receipts! PEOPLE'S «i “4 AT Abril from this exciting, new 348-page CHRISTMAS GIFT CATALOG... can open one when order—use the Month! Plan... Charge it, ™ ’ cash. cen pick up your order Order Office in 48 hours or we will Setislection gqgueranteed or your money beck—on every order Come in or Call today FOR YOUR FREE CHRISTMAS BOOK or You at ship to your SPIEGEL CATALOG ORDER OFFICE 115 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. ~ FE 2-0241 Quality Customer Alone in Cafe | Show Business | Cleaning * EDINBURG, Tex. (UP)—Alseno Reyna told police he had a strange | _ with experience when he walked into a = 7 ITE |} local cafe one night ‘and-stood at = MOTH ING the bar waiting for service. > At Ne Extre Cost! Reyna said a man, looking sur- By EDDIE CANTOR prised, rushed out from behind the} ‘Tradition has it that you're supposed to hate F th &s S bar and left. Reyna then soticed be) your in-laws. As a matter of fact, most people Service | er on called police. * think of their in-laws as outlaws! Pickup 4 Officers found that the cafe had I loved my mother-in-law, and “adored my pus Ey Cl dank autet ti te ang | father-in-law. I first met Papa Tobias when 1 FE 2-6424 Plent ond Office 941 Joslyn left the front door wide open after finally called me aside. ” ee ne Ra A . “What's gonna be?” he asked. I him en ee eee eT that I intended te marry his daughter. , “What is your business?” was his reaction. . “Actor,” 1 teld him. He snorted, “Actor! That's a business?—Not for my daughter!” e He advised me to do something legitimate, like gents’ furnishings. I promised if he would let me play on the stage for a year or two, I would save enough money to open up my own store. He consénted. After three years had passed, I went to Papa Tobias and, in my most persuasive manner, said, “I've been thinking that a son-in-law of a fine man like you should riot have just one gents’ furnishings store. Let me work another year or two so that I can have one store in the Papa Tobias Always Liked the Idea _of Gents’ Clothing Store, Not Acting | Spain.’” Reluctantly, he agreed, and on the strength of this rosy picture, permitted me te marry Ida. : As we say in the movies, “Fade out—fade| in.” The year is 1933. During @ personal ap- pearance at the Paramount Theater, Ida's father came to see me. Between shows, I en- thusiastically t66K him on a tour. I showed him my namie in electric lights in front of the Paramount Theater—‘Look, Pop,” I said, “Isn't that something: ‘In person—Eddie Cantor’”"—then I took him down the street to the Rivoli Theater where one of my pictures was playing. “Pop, how do you like that?” I said proudly, “ ‘Eddie Cantor in The Kid From At another theater, I showed him a-sign ef coming attractions. It read: “Coming soon—A Samuel. Geldwyn Froduction— —Eddie Canter in ‘Roman Scandals.’” Papa Tobias stared silently for a minute— then took my arm me across the street and pointed to the sign: “NAT LEWIS—GENTS’ FURNISHINGS.” All he said was, “Now my son, you take a look! That sign will always be to Report to Ike President Plans Confab Bronx—one in Brooklyn—and one on the East | there!” Side.” (Copyright 1954) ° Ramshackle Courthouse | »uliding would bring. Wyoming Solon Fails to Find a Friend Bg ens xm a ae EDINBURG, Tex. only bid they got. The firm that bid for the building said the county would have to pay i more than (UP)—When COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE a e. ' BRUMMETT- LINCICOME, ‘Inc. Hard te Pronounce— ; Easy te Settle With | 367 East Pike St. $20,000 to accept the ramshackle old building. | on Campaign Progress With Sen. Barrett — —— > — FEDERAL’S open Mon. NIGHT to 9 ee eS: pe get * 5 et ~~ pe 44 « MK os well as Fri. end Set. Nights ot Sgt Stes ee a a ee - ath > ee @Handy “knee-action” door latch @ No wet clothes to lug outdoors @ No soot-soiled wash, no fading Nes! It’s true! Federal’s and Norge did the impossible by bringing you this alj-new 1955 Norge gas dryer at a sensationally low 179.95 ... and you pay no installation charge! Norge has convenient selector dial that automatically times drying period; safety switch that turns off dryer when door_ is opened; ‘knee-action’ door latch to leave Both hands free! Low temperatures and high: air-flow dry clothes quickly, safely! Electric dryer available at 149.95 ‘DOLLAR DAYS BEGIN TODAY AT FEDERAL! NO MONEY DOWN Sensational values in all _ departments! Save now for “the home, for the family! Buy now on Federal. credit! FEDERAL’S ‘ | NEW FOR 1955! — pen Mon. | as well as Fri. and Set. Hights ena seen? i 3 e | Admiral | with 270 SQ. IN. PICTURE TUBE — at Fede than-ever 21” in this TV a FENRRA ... Now only \ 9 95 It’s here at Federal’s . . . absolutely NEW . . . and sensationally priced at only 149.95! Admiral’s all-new 1955 TV with bigger- engineers have designed a method to build j that is sensational! Has Aluminized picture rals ; picture tube (270 sq. in. of pi )! Admiral > of the chassis ically . .. thus eliminating human error and quality! And the savings bring you a i tube and new WARREN PONT A “T ; ie ~ Y sy Tf eatae elas SW mpt TERS, . COS SKIRTS \ Pitai34 Lt N ay 50° | S Es. \ FRANK'S CLEANERS 227 Auburn Ave. ne ee MEDI IE LIAL LL SIDS The FIRST STEP TOWARD BETTER VISION IS A COMPLETE EYE EXAMINATION MEN WANTED While WO 2-5661 2452 Weedward (Denevan OOOO TOME EET N|| ew Be . . Issues in Illinois. GOP and Denis Basing Campaign on Historic Party Lines Editors Note: Pa This is another of sev- “And here in a state that blends together a typical mixture of America's industria] and agricul- tural economies, Democrats and Republicans are fighting out a vi- tal Senate race along the historic line of liberal - conservative cleavage. “re | PONTIAC PRESS 4 ee 3 + a Pe GRIM REMINDERS—These markers near Plains, | a passenger car and a truck collided. The markers Kan., are reniinders of the worst highway accident | were set up as a warning to motorists that it can— ever recorded in Kansas. Eight persons died when | and did—happen here. : , MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1954. — Bob Considine Says: NEW YORK (INS)—The manag- er of the Giants was very much in evidence during the recent world series. He is married to a famous actress and TV star. cher. We mean Tsuneo “Cappy” Harada, manager of Tokyo's Yo- *| miurj Giants. Harada, born in California and with MacArthur's forces when professional base- commercial television 1931, leading to the estab- ishment of the first professional — in 1934 and the adoption baseball as Japan's favorite na- tional game. (Ed, note: Love of Ruth by the Manager of Giants (Tokyo) Married to Noted Actress. But we don't mean Leo Duro-| " | tion JOAX-TV will soon be fanning , : z :t Py le . Each electric dryer lood is gently tumbled dry . s . soft, fluffy, remarkably wrinkle-free Why do so many folks choose electric clothes dryers? Simply because electric heat is as clean as the sun's. There's another reason why electric dryers have the edge. They cost less to buy ...operate for only pennies a load. They are convenient, too. Rain 3 or shine, you can dry clothes anytime in an electric dryer. It's easy... when you dry clothes Electrically 126,000 | of your neighbors use Electric Clothes Dryers os 5 YOUR DEALER or Detroit Edison %y ing leftwing elements in Japan a heavy blow in 1948. O’Doul’s barnstormers were be- ing given the freeze treatment in |Nagoya, because of carefully pre- pared Communist plans, but sim- ly by completing a bal] game in a driving rain before 4,000 fans, O’Doul and his players out man- euvered the scoundrels and the day was saved for America, As for TV in Japan, anchor sta- U. §., Spanish Fleet Maneuvers Likely VALENCIA, Spain ® — Joint American - Spanish naval maneuv- ers appeared in the offing today after an official visit by General- issimo Francisco Franco to the U.S. Mediterranean Fleet. The chief of state and several other top Spanish officials spent yesterday aboard the aircraft car- rier Coral Sea observing fleet bat- tle exercises and firing practice Vice Adm. Thomas 8. Combs, fleet commander, told a news con- ference the Americans wanted to J THE ORIGINAL BAUME ANALGE'SIQUE |out programs all over the nation. | ““Group-viewing” in parks and oth- er public places will provide huge audiences. INS-Telenews in a daily feature. The Voice of America, Unitel, — sports : Harada, whose pretty Japanese | wife often appears on NTV, report- ed that the network broke into the black within five months from in- auguration of service in the mer of 1953. Some of our The government has its own TV set-up in Japan, but it is fashioned after the British systern and does not accept commercial] sponsorship of programs. As may be the case when commercial TV is allowed to operate in Britain, the top stars of the Japanese entertainment world prefer the commercial tele- casts. Harada says that American shows have been so enthusiastic. ally received by Japanese tele- viewers that he'd like to see us tuke some Japanese TV shows. One had to agree that a Japanese language seap epera might very well be more coherent than some of car own, With the scheduled completion of the national network, which will } SPORT Up 2" blanket all of Japan by a chain of 18 mountain-top relay broad- all Japanese communities will be reached within several years, bring. ing the entire population within range of NTV's video service. ,Ru- ral people who cannot afford a receiver may watch programs on community screens. The community TV plan is work- ing out so well in small villages on the fringe of Tokyo, Harada says that a definite pattern of problems of TV for informational and edu- cational purposes is being consid- ered, We need add nothing except to pray that the State Department doesn't miss this priceless oppor- tunity to explain ourselves to mil- lions who are being told con- stantly by the Russians that we are vile. Some species of crocodile grow to be 20 feet long. Soenets of a Sweater Cul Haven’t you heard? A sweater’s best friend is your dry cleaner. It is @ proven fact that our process re- freshes, cleans and blocks them, as no home-wash- ing can do. Keep your sweaters young looking, al- woys. = 719 W. Huren. FE 4-1536 - | —— cast stations, it ig expected that! NOBILS GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE WOMEN’S DRESS —PLAY SHOES to $8.00 Values Going at _ i $j 00 New Fall and Winter Styles! Men’s, Women’s, Children’s ‘SLIPPERS / Going at 97° $488 BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ STURDY SCHOOL SHOES Going at $788 $368 All Sizes Sizes 8% to 12 — 12% to 3 MEN’S DRESS SH Going at $488 Men's, Women’s, Children’s , STORM FOOTWEAR Big Reductions All Sizes OES $588 Sizes 6 to 12 MEN’S HUSKY WORK Going at $488 MEN’S AND BOYS’ TENNIS SHOES Going at . | 88 Sizes 6 to 12 Sizes 13 to 6 — 6% to 12 MEN’S AND BOYS’ BASKETBALL SHOES Going at *) 8 8 Sizes 13 to 6 — 6% to 12 WOMEN’S NEW FALL STYLES HANDBAGS Going at a | a | 68 ® THE PONTIAC PRESS, “MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1954. | ELEVEN COMMUNITY MOTOR SALES | | BIG | = savings ing usee CAR OVER 80 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM HAROLD HOPKINS NO DOWN PAYMENT — FIRST PAYMENT 45 DAYS: 1946 Chevrolet 4-Dr. KR. & i. . $145 1947 Dodge 4-Dr. BR. & 8. .. 4195 1948 Fraser. RB. & WH. ....-..-+: #95 0900 Packard ¢-Br. R.42H8.. $395 ss nan nubatnen O40 = secuesinnan.2145 sores nen mee 2445 SEEEES Gigs “rie. tee Teepe O08 FREE CIDER and DOUGHNUTS! 6 BIG DAYS OF SENSATIONAL SAVINGS! MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, OCTOBER TIith to 16th, 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. Most Cars Are Trade-ins on New Pontiacs and Buicks Your Best Bet, a one owner car. from a New Car Dealer USED CAR — GIVEN AWAY Saturday Night, October 16 8 o'clock! No chase to make! You don’t have to be resent to win! in at our Used Car Office, 804 N. Main and register. BOB BOLES, Used Cer Mer. Dwight Blinn Gordon O'Kelly ~ Chuck Burns @ Low Monthly Payments : ‘ ON eee if Nf nc. @ Easy GMAC and Associates Discount —_ MU « a Financing Your Pontiac pa Buick Dealer in Rochester . All Cars Guaranteed @ 16 Years of Dependable Service @ Customer Satisfaction © Buy Where Your Friends Have Bought with Confidence 804 N. MAIN, ROCHESTER Big Lot the Hill. 9 Miles from Pontiac - Olive 2-931] | 1662 S. Telegraph Rd . OPEN TONIGHT ‘TIL 9 Hair Style of the Month il dik a i PSSSEE a season's ty Le Cornu * e 304 Riker Bidg. pvr meas oO hy! FE 2-5221 this. The ribbons should - pe IN YOUR OWN BEAUTIFUL DESION... Only —> 6 MARBLE COLORS —O"x9"xe" (oe —LOOKH \ KENTILE FLOOR FREE We Loan You C . ~ Tools and Tile Cutters PLASTIC Be OE: WALL TILE 6’-9’-1 2’ Wide PENNY PAINT SALE House Point, Gel. 3.98 Second Gel, Ic Both Gallons $3.99 Filet Well, Gol. $4.98 Second Gal. lc Both Gallons $4.99 i ~~ eo a ‘FACTORY RUNS INLAID ~ [ARM _ i MATCH STRONG'S QUAKER ING METAL WASTE BA only 25° RUGS WITH THE PURCHASE OF ARMSTRONG'S QUAKER RUGS AT OUR REGULAR LINOLEUM sie First time ever offered where ot ARMSTRONG paella walt he Ses strong s Quoker Ry Choose from six ettres- GOLD SEAL tive Sathcons ond actors. You sit beet ‘9% OQveker for beouty ond long . Remember, thit beoutiful meta! woste designed te Cc 6 be exectly match Quoker Rugs is yours for ently ne 254 with the rug of your choice. , Matching Wide Waste Basket Only 25¢ More running ft. + here ae erhalten heehee lealeleleeleleleals o9 $. SAGINAW ST. ‘AT AUBURN AVENUE * : re 2 The Floo OPEN 9-9 r Shop es | P m m E = 2 * REAR OF STORES = TI IItiiiritiiitii titi 4 4 Mabing final or ee rangements for the annual membership luncheon of the Women’s Auxiliary to the Oakland County fs Birmingham, Mrs. George E. Marin of Birmingham, Mrs. William Janecek of West Iroquois road and Mrs. James plans for the luncheon, which will be followed by an afternoon of cards, . All wives of Denta] Society mem- bers of Oakland County or pros- pective members are cordially in- vited to attend. Reservations may be made by contacting Mrs. George Ross of Beechgrove road. LET YOUR CHILD LEARN ACCORDION POLL BELL-FOUGHT | TH MN. Gaginew Helen Kazakos attended the bride as maid of honor wearing a green. = —in ‘14 North Saginaw el fee... our air-cooled Here's the perfect summer girdle. Lightweight, boneless Sarong Jr. comes in small, medium and large sizes to give you surprisingly good contro! whether you have a small, average or full figure. And it weighs onty 3% ounces! 1,000 tiny vents in air-cooled criss-cross front gives you complete freedom to walk, bend; sit — never binds @ bit. Contoured be and sides gently trim your hips and thighs. S, M, L. Whate or Stach. Packed in gay-colored box. on Pantie Girdles $6.95 BOBETTE _ HOSIERY and CORSET SHOP Strand Theatre Bldg. FE 2-6921 “\and rose petals. Metzdorf wearing a gown of mint Musical Trio Here Tuesday Pontiac Tuesday Musicale will open its season Tuesday with a meeting at 2 p.m. in Grace Luther- an Church. The “Young Artist Trio’ of Cleveland and Detroit whose mem- bers are Ruth Meckler, pianist; Jerome Rosen, violinist, and .Rob- ert Newkirk, cellist, will present the program. Their selections will be Concerte tm B fiat majer.. Allegro Moderato Robert Newkirk, cellist MRS. LOUIS ROMEOS Carol Cooley wore a yellow gown ‘for her duties as flowergirl and carried a basket of pink flowers | Franck TrTtiiiiiry te Allemanders k Off’ Saturday Members, Guests Join for an Evening of Square Dancing when the group gath- Balmers, Richard Delbridges, Dental Society are (left to right) Mrs. Stanley Jesson of | Arcure of Rochester. the veo Stouts, the Russell + : Beams and the James Sparks. De AF Wed i Geo ficers Are Elected | Other new members are Mr. + sh Auxiliary Couple ed In St. rge Ce Meeting sad Rien: Aughey Orton Mr ond I sor Mrs. William Hutchinson, Mr. 98) cate Greek Orthodox Church | me ret miieirt was secied| 8 yn cin sexes, Mr . Mothers. Club Thursday evening.| 24 Mrs, Irvin McGeachey, Mr. The Women's Auxiliary to the Pe! Members met in the East Law| 884 Mrs. Corfiss Armstrong and Oakland County Dentaj Society will rence Masonic Temple Me. end Wire. Seseph Wewere. hold its annual membership lunch- Other officers are Mrs, Milton| Still others include Mr. and Mrs. eon at the Birmingham home of Hathaway, vice president; Mrs.|Chris Cates, Mr. and Mrs. David Mrs. Stanley Jesson, Tuesday at Lewis Cornell, secretary; Mrs.|Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick ipm Duncan McVean, treasurer and/|Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Mrs. Russell of Utica, Mrs, Mat Shelton, chaplain Woods and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis membership chairman; Mrs. Mrs, Hoyt Joyner will be chair- | Patton. chairman; and Mrs. George E project. She will be assisted by | Oct. 23. Marin of Mrs. Hathaway and Mrs, Cornell. Les Filles Club — Has Tea Sunday Mrs. Coe introduced the club's | presented to the new pledges which’ included Linda Lecki, Isabel Hawn, Judy Dearing, Barbara Strang, Judy Rouse, Kathy Johnston, Pris- cilla Dawe, Naomi Kantzer, Sally Warren, Karen Buchmann, Linda Yates and Kaghy Hunter. Plans for the club's participation |im the coming Needlework Ingath- |ering were announced. The honor maid carried a semi voll gS ayy crescent bouquet of yellow fuji ‘Seveme oot, tlm chrysanthenmums and the other | * "0 Mine. 7 Se attendants carried bouquets of Andante oon mete poms. Their headpieces were Jerome Rosen, Robert Newkirk | composed of flowers matching Ruth Meckler their bouquets, entwined with ivy. BEAUTY SPECIALS... Mike Kazakos served as best man and Peter, Samuel and Jerry | Romeos and James Antos seated FREE HAIRCUTS - with all Permanents the guests. COLD WAVE AND FREE HAIR CUT mother chawe vWe-oolore foo tt} pies mot a length gown with matching hat Fluff Shampoo ~“ orchid corsage. = | Lustre Rinse bride changed to a beige suit with burnt orange accessories Style Heirdress and a white orchid. corsage for a wedding trip to northern Michi- Everything—but on North Johnson avenue. everything—you in ane complete beauty package. And it’s all yours at a@ very welcome reduction—so hurry and SAVE! ALL FOR 4.95 @ Everything Complete @ Nothing More to Pay need for hair loveliness The bride attended Highland Park Junior College, where she was a-member of Alpha Delta Chi sorority. New Sylvanites Entertain Guests Ruth Elliott and Norma Dailey were guests of New Syivanites Club at the Friday meeting held in the | Beverly avenue home of Mrs. E. J. | Ghianni. A film on the United Fund will be shown for. the group at the, next meeting to be held in Mrs. | Harold McGraw’s Beverly avenue | home. i ‘Reg. 12.50 Creme Oil Cold Wave Feature 730 HAIRCUT FREE HO Woolens are gently cleansed in filtered sol- vents of every trace of soil. Colors are re freshed. Then our expert steam-air finishing and brushing raise the nap . . . bring it to a peachbloom softness before it is wrapped in cellophane and delivered to you. A fresh sweater wardrobe costs so little, too. Call FE 2-8101 sweaters Shirts He'll Love Comfort of soft shirt body, smoothly molded eollar, cuffs, and shoulders. , * Cash & Carry & fer $1.)5— Delivery § for $1.35 does Pontiac Laundry reshape so PERFECTLY? —— > . < id “oO tit Soe | 258k P2Lam i 5 149 me lay EH > , R 7 > 3 — : 22% 8 : . e 3 ‘ : Za! 23 z ~ i rail a ro it k E MBitlaezgiee fF; yl SEQ 6 FOG T6820) NE E ae fEaL™ 3 1 ar sist: cs4nt sS95 5a! NE ait ~ a. wis O eit. pa x | 3 3 : sez 3 ils | e525 i - His [3g gtBeeil fi; oF Pree el Mee FON BBE ge ain sag ein gg We SET ba 11 | ee irre ‘Sagif! BES 2313 jm ME S - §29 o4 ft ie | Sf ony i ilpad <8. | : 738 gus frus OS wil mir Dit = Le PF ew Fe agers eo RD Le : % i |23Z 1p) e822 ™% GI ggg telie fill Eat og mie ow i: ee Fh ge 22 2. 7 rat: Bist sad | < Z ~= @ 82 Pua.Ze § 2 & 7 = = Paley Hh il hS|:mme 3 Dae éze OEE 33 days ‘gis peta: ip hla id: 8 y 5 ; al g 3 F > sb gis : i as" : ee He NIE 3 m4 aie S353: 88 =< #4 > | = =i iy + Fag. Ar My ‘pe: ex of 68 CS ES F FS*S - ae : e ily lyin iia a 4 3 Bae OE pa : PTi e Spuatibenllsit: oF Tare): DAC er = anata bili d fo)” Thc © gh a BE 3 ni Fat 7 7G HM Sit ai ie it att PEELE i = ae | peg a5 'ee Ss i ; SS r iy ayiteleds Tat z 3 <= seed ay = ihe HE in aul Bu Het ig: eek i te 43 nia | se etiyie : 4“ Se ata 3 8: ili g = | wile’ | So linha | Es 3 fs Hi i ih glia i vs srt 144 ee = = oa: 4 :emuin ae ce a i i BE 2 dy A +a WOT aie tify pitt gl rie #= al 3 % “ae di Lhfy ft alps 1H iis i #L gs : fifi be [sa ie 58s i . aaa aaa = ES cf Be HE ys ib fig i it Li ati an il ali, == — 7 ri if i\eeeee rN .- URES TT i a iE Half i it ein Se hiatal == phim wee EN 2 va Sues iL dis ia fet Petit lite Ht j rts tig 2h Pb te ey i = hs i) iN ee eee: ie Oi TT ie Hi fae Ha] aka ea uiticed He alah allay 3 rik = + : Bau Hh di it er Sala i i i Ie le it ti : pre Oy ot a ‘i in ER < i ; 3 | A) 5 rii a iti e a B e ie Ete 3 3 sae aig + 4 N bE i > ‘| att belay Ohi ae Hs ie i ve | wit 48 ie Ht i he uh Z i : " N ~~ $> é : ? a. ane ,e 2 e S| £6 is ay 17 Hehe uti lk eS aie |e: 33 \ = at A 3 l Hwhat we do, Headed for School }| But when we nave no opinion \ of our own, we are indeed in | peril. Because we must shomehow | Short Curl fill our vacuum, we dare not ex- é amine his opinion. » en . Permanents A - a < , represents the conclusion a man ke oy t has drawn from his individual ff $7.50 1% experience. We have to forget a % } ° that bis experience is subject to ; : limitations and his conctusion to | : error, gs . Why do we depend on the psy IMPERIAL chologists? Isn't this the Age of the : Feuhrer, the Commissar? What's ‘ Beauty Salon new about our fear of what Thomas Mann calls “the I and its bur- 20 E. Pike St. FE 4-2878 || dens?” Up to now, this century of | ours has just varied the volume of | its cry, ‘Show me the nearest! _ exit from myself!” Knit a shrug to toss over every- We Cc LAUNDER Your 0 a Men wis loved w we | thing, to keep you warm and cosy! derstood cur distrust of the Seif. It's done in a fast 'n’ easy pattern So He told us what it was. He stitch. Matching skirt is Pattern gave us the definition that has 7. Each pattern 25 cents. supported every self-reliant step) Pattern 503. has easy-to-follow yet taken by western man. He | knitting directions. Misses’ sizes said, “The kingdom of God is 32-34; 36-38 included in pattern within you.” Send 25 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft Dept.. P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print | VENETIAN | BLINDS . urd 49< and Up | SPOTLESS r Venetian Laundry Cell OR 3-9425 — In the United Stats, only about one-tenth of men-under 65 years of age who work are self-employed, | but about a fourth of those over 7 years old who work are self- $217 Warren Drayton Plains plainly pattern number, your name, Charge Not for Writer to Accept It Wos Correct, in This Case, to Reverse the Cost By EMILY POST Dear Mrs. Post: Will you please give me your opinion on this mat- ter: A short time ago I received a message from a person I had never met but who is a Guainted with my family, call him on the telephone, No ex- planation as to the reason for the call was given As this involved a long-distance telephone call and I knew cf no particular reason for it, I did not feel it was amiss to reverse the charges. The call concerned a mat- ter which this person was anxious to have cleared up and was of particular concern to him alone. We spoke for about fifteen min- utes. I was later informed by a member of my family that I had ‘insulted’ this party by reversing the charges. : I have always been careful not to offend anyone and if I have in this instance I will be willing te make the proper apologies, but somehow I find it difficult te be- lieve that I violated the social graces by my action. Since the subject of the call was evidently of greater concern to him than to you, your letting him pay when “central’’ asked if he would, was not incorrect in this especial instance. Dear Mrs. Post: Two months ago I received a birth announce- ment from a friend and a week later I sent a very nice present to the baby by insured, parcel post mail. Up until this time I have not received a thank-you note and doen't knew whether the package Wag received. As I am very much concerned about it, I would like to know if it would be proper te write and ask whether or not the package was received. I¢ would be an entirely proper question to ask. If she received the present she will be glad to thank you. or let you know that she has not, so that the Post Office can trace the lost package or pay the insurance. Dear Mrs, Post: When going to see someone who has just moved into a new house, is it proper for the visitor to ask to be shown through the house, or must this suggestion come from the hostess. Suggestions should come from the hostess. ° asking me to ani a Sn ee 4 ee? ee - All set for the next trip to make-believe | birthday cards,-over wrap with sparkling land ‘is this colorful “suitcase” with birth-| clear or colored cellophane and finish the day wishes for travel stickers. Use last year's | package with shiny satin ribbon straps. Catsup Stars in Recipe With Steak Mrs. Troyer Serves Beef Round Cooked in Spicy Gravy By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Mrs. Jess H. Troyer brought us ‘an old-fashioned recipe for a meat dish that “seems to please most people.”” She calls it Sour Beef Steak. It is an interesting version of Swiss steak for you to add to your’ collection of recipes. Mrs. Troyer’s face lights up when she discusses her five ‘“‘won- derful grandchildren."" She says they are her main hobby. How- ever, she also likes to knit and enjoys music. She is active in church work and in the Woman's Literary Guild. SOUR BEEF STEAK By Mrs. Jess H. Troyer Fry 1 pound of round steak in butter until brown, then put in a stew pan with water enough to cover. Cut in 1 small onion; add 1/3 cup catsup, 2 tablespoons vine- gar (more, if desired). Simmer from 1', to 2 hours. Thicken gravy with flour. Be sure to add all the brown fryings of the meat to the gravy while simmering. Season with salt and pepper. Makes 3-4 servings The old baldy among American birds is the buzzard rather than the eagle The bald eagle's: tid actually is covered with white fea- thers. Vly ‘ SOCMCC LATO ACTOS TNO TELE MORRELL LARTER ' it =3 SE 5: — = i = Shutters Can Decorate, Solve Problems, Too The shutter doors might be fin- Shutters are decorative wherever ished to match furniture, or painted they are, and here they solve a| the woodwork color or a special problem, too, as doors for the wide | Color scheme color of their own. By ELIZABETH HILLYER archway. There's so often good reason for changing a yawning archway to an open and shut case. | With doors for privacy, an ell or | the smaller room of two can be-| come a study or a part-time guest. room, or a combination of the two. Or the doors can separate the tele- | alists; or hide a . : $ Manner MAKE FRIENDS If you're the book-buying type, vision fans rgd 2 conversation- | and friends and neighbors are |always borrowing them, be sure sary, the in-work hobby or sewing | : project to leave the larger room your name is in each book, and area orderly and serene. | keep a list of the borrowers. Shutter doors are made to order! Books and umbrellas are often in the right size for the opening | and do the dividing trick without | difficult remodelling. In an arch-| way as wide as this, they require | only a post at center in addition to the shutters themselves, and this is made with the shutters. Use the Air Conditioner in Winter considered communal property. by thoughtless persons. It's not a breach of manners to keep track Could Cause ,|Bad Feeling Situation Can Be _ Explained Well by Phone, Discussion You know what's going on. You w aren't é FES HH | T FLEE iff Fil bi a : 33 fe gi ztF i { F : of gk REE i eer is ahppened?”’ - You were smitten—that’s what PETUNIAI Wont you join me, Friend, and havea Cup of steaming Mocha Java ? Yes indeed, Petunia! — It’s equal parts hot coffee and hot cocoa topped with whipped cream, and it’s de- oe ld“ for ‘Enlightened Approach’ |Final Date employed address and zone. a By HUBBARD COBB Now that the hot weather seems to be about over for 194, the ques- tion is ,what's to be done with that window air conditioner that helped so many of us stand the hot weather? Well, one thing that can be done | | is to take the ynit out of the win- ,° Hot | |dow and store’ it away until the i Seaweed next hot spell that is due ohooh time in June, 1955. a peec ~ | 17 Encountered The trouble with this idea is | 1% Mountain L that these little units weigh quite | >) seers a bit and are sort of difficult for |?! Sea eagle 23 Consume fish of your belongings, and ask for their return after a decent interval of time. It's just self-preservation. licious! Siero nenenge ACROSS 1 Food: fish 58 Used to cook fish, flesh and fowl am ; Hot — C ae Y BEAUTY SALON *5” . 7° 7 *] 0” COLD WAVE MACHINE or MACHINELESS Including Haircut and Hair Style Open Wednesday All Day—Friday ‘til 9 P. M. NO ‘APPOINTMENT NEEDED! IMMEDIATE SERVICE! 4 / Sitiy 2nd Floor Pontiee State Bank Bldg. ' . ‘ , ‘ Minnesota t it will probably | 27 Cryptogamous P plant dollars and even |29 Insect eggs te put the unit $32 Relegate |34 Hindu poet | 36 Distart year. Also, one of these units is pretty 3g Lore. goa large and it may be difficult to, 39 Flat fish find a spot about the house where {) Frny ee it can be stored. 4 Nick The best procedure seems to be i$ Military’ es to just let it sit in the window sistants where it won't take. up valuable coe floor space and where it will be 5€ Chance | all set to go next year. The |SNOW $8 Den atul ice of winter won't do any 5% Compass harm to a well built air conditioner directions ar! you may find that it’s. handy © O's veme to have in winter to ventilate the DOWN ing it on fan only. ; oot Check the filter or filters and if they are soiled, replace them. 3 EF —aaeeemeel § Exclamation 6 Runs sway 7 Site of Tea) Mahal LEE 2 . E i a a point . a The perennial favorite—the box bag takes on new polish and new meaning in this chic adaptation. A shimmer- ing metal clasp adds the perfect finishing touch to the glow of calf ‘in fall's smartest colors. 8 Sample ® Reductions in rank 10/Place te bake fish, flesh ¥ a i | 1 fi S24SS Be BB 3 Grade 4 Coat with metal — | It Obtains 16 Let i 2 Sg r4 —_ x } t=? i. fp oa: APs. « F fi — i : E > 7 a) = : - ¥ *f ee } \ A a F : te ar : a 4 € ert ‘ j ’ . aa . x A: * ‘ . : eae ; > ONLY! | THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 11,1954 . . FIFTEEN Oe Detroit Plans 3 Terminals - OT Annoitince New W. af To Shrink "7 itor. Seaway-Borne Ships Painful Piles |) DETROT @ — This giant of the med Sage dedagy om indystrial world is preparing to} Wey nerds. isin rg ead : Find Healing Substance That | play another role: The end of the | i Mess: ‘CALL > Relieves Pale-Ghrinks Hemersheide | line for hundreds of the world's| “One of the largest single items er . $ 50 New York, N. ¥. ‘usiehent shipa. + [im port development will be the i i rte FE 2-9143 ee anew! So far, there has been no great | construction of new ship terminals os = | pening the aston- | outburst of excitement at the pros-|to handle general (packaged) car- ae | ishing ability te -hemor- | pect that the St. Lawrence Seaway : ; rhoids and to step bleeding —with-| may convert Detroit into a port of, Summeree. Existing port fa- | out surgery. - | world importance. ‘eilitiees are extremely lacking in iz, . : te ee eee such . : a rn , lieved promptly. gently| . But Detrolters realize the tu sugveverents. \ & | | $ 25 ee ture holds big things. The city | “The port of Detroit will need), s hy ~) : (shrinkage) took place. now is the country’s second larg- | &t leasf three terminals, each to + , : Most amazi of all—results est port in terms of trade value. cost about three million dollars and | like “Piles have to be a] Waterway im the world, carrying | wrece terminal must be at at oy Rae more traffic last year than the | 1.41 oss fect long, with ralirend secret healing sub-| Svcs, Panama and Kiel camale | 1. ies, cranes, warehouses, stance {Bio-Dyne®) — discovery of | .combined. truck loading docks, paved work: ee iat. Foreign ships, of course, call at) ing areas, conveyors, office is offered im ointment m under {or ete ie cee space, and other essentials.” : : the name ration under ‘ i cm M4 feet of draft to In Michigan alone there are 900 . . , for ‘quota eee present i. Lawrence tate | tus which pow sal her product Vac & Sewing Machine Su At Detroit piers, McCray fore- 379 S. Seginew Pontiec, Michigen sees tankers, refrigerated food ~ ships, ore carriers from Labrador, en and bulk grain carriers from| FAREWELL; OLD FRIEND — Framed in the | ship, once a favorite passenger vessel on Lake Michi- Ewe. doorway of the Georgian Bay Line warehouse at | gan, is scheduled to be scrapped. y 5 “There may even be company- | Holland, the steamer Alabama awaist her fate. The Somat tateiniios is tanks ad Assen Concerts Cance | @ 4 ° bly’s 60-nation main Politi- f as ee — To Probe ncerity cal Committee launched its dis saa wate tna” gy anny Bry Romy Rip of Disarmament Plan The pedbegpaceat to continue} PHILADELPHIA @—Musicians While many Detrolters are en-|' |Jaying bright visions of the future, | UNrTED NATIONS, N.Y. — SR ieash Comnee tie an Stee Omee rt epee officials are working out : ropolitan Planning Com- |General Assembly prepared a list | the United States with « similar) | 4 fur more concerts were can- CALL FE mission Apna oF a watertrorit | of searching questions today to test | i eg ever w pn c yr pe sd. tacholinat one tn How ‘Terk. | FOR FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY survey officials ‘ n- | , * . Be eee cect noe to | sincerity of new Russian dis) gy” = | AFL musicians, who now re-| We Give Holdens Red Stamps nance the improvements. armament proposals which appear —__—_——_— | ceive $140 a week, had asked for RE | ER : to meet some Western demands. (| Centuries before the Christian) a $10 weekly increase. It was de- | ' era the ‘swastika was ysed as a nied by the orchestra's executive of State religious emblem in India and board. The orchestra's opening two | 97. Oeklend Ave. FE 4-2579 the speaking list as the! China. | cancerts were canceled. = ; z i uf ; : i it ! i ii it rH i! rf z iu i f tr ds f z i g a Tee eee - ‘aes ee For YOU who have wanted | =f — pal Blue Cross - Blue Shield protection but couldn’t get it... 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You can have this wonderful an - bill in your family within a year. por ified wh prt apd maa CONGO WALL and So, you need protection—and Blue Cross - Blue Shield is the most dons me ai e.: successful idea ever devised for protection against hospital and doctor bills! . . ) ‘ It’s protection you can keep for life . . . it will not be cancelled because of Phone Your Local Blue Cross - Blue Shield QUAKER WALL COVERING . age or physical condition. Anyone in Michigan under age 65 is eligible. Office or Mail This Coupon... , : Mie. BEFORE OCTOBER 16 ° Hew Biue Cross-Biue Shield Non-Group Pian Protects Your Fami One Low Price ™ _, Don't put i off another minute. Remember, the chance Fer hespitel bills! This special Non- Even chrenie and con- t you wi ve a hospita your family ; 3 Blue Cross ides an much _ ditions and removal of children’ within a year. 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Cross-Bive Shield Plan, including @ list of the benefits | wil be hecal metabelicm: exantinations with 99% of the general hospital beds entitled to end en opplication bienk for membership. | understond lin. and other benefits listed in your in the State! thet tie saupen Gees cot ewe me ond ploeme ap ender co : ™ F cities bital Boe Shietd poaniet Tense to he tamil of 0 Please check # itis % - ° F t wth twee m First Quality quaees amounts directly to cone up to $6.50 per day for room plus up eee ane ee i doctor teward the cost of thousands to $65 per admission for other hos- ane + & ie e of surgical procedures. services. area Ty ba oF ; . % Bae vt | ; or ane ! oe a -BLUE SHIELD @ | = ma ef a BLUE CROSS-BLUE ein ee “Pontiac's Oldest Locally Owned Floor Covering Firm” ae | = Fs - ae ' Pe, Michigan Hospital Service Michigan Medical Service é4 11 N. PERRY ST. eS “~ fE 4258, Bi . . .. Py : hee ee ‘ .: j e E> ’ : : “ THE PONTIAC PRESS. * MONDAY, OCTOBER.11, 1954 ; | glance at... far too beautiful to pass off lightly. You must a examine each piece individually to appreciate the true quality of e the entire suite. Notice the smart, smooth, unbroken lines of the chest with sparkling, silvered drawer pulls and center-guided, dust- proof drawers ...examine the bookcase bed with unique sliding doors for extra convenience and versatility. Then the huge double dresser with its Pittsburgh plate glass mirror. All pieces are di Pont” Dulux” finished for lasting beauty. Designed by world _. famous designer Leo Jiranck, and expertly constructed by Bassett, *~ “America’s largest manufacturer of bedroom furniture. ? . ~ ¥ ~ v , ; : . cv Cd ¢ —e ¥ e ¥ el . » ol a5 pe . PLAS 2 Ail cir FURNITURE CO. Ce ee eS!) ee Be me me ek a. a Om lk eh lw - 361 South Saginaw Street ~exg, i ete ws Youd ub Of yf uly. of FO! Spelt duife bully ? l 9 a $20 Down Matching Night Stand, $24.50 This handsome bedroom suite is the latest creation of the nation’s foremost furniture designer. Available for immediate free delivery in modern pearl, mahogany or limed oak. Ample Free Parking! Convenient Credit Terms! ig THE PONTIAC PRESS. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. ; the ok . | SEVENTEEN Listed as Fired, Quit " gprs com List Up 1,314 ¥ | orried Republicans Ask Ike fo Intensify Campaigning ba figure was up 1,314 since last March, The number was reported by the Civil Service Commission as of last June 30 and covered the period since President Eisenhower's new security program went into effect By a number of his par-| seats. The exception was 1934 when} Vice President Nixon applauded ' wAeinatanne teres a eters net Wes vas | mate, Tho enecosien wn Ys wis this approach to the election prob- ince al thei: own slim méjority in both| in on his coattails. President Roosevelt, elected two|lem but Joseph Martin, speaker of es houses are enough to make the| Eisenhower's sensational victory| years before, had just begun to| the House, has advocated that the Cc Period Si Republie&ng worry about the out-|in 1952 has been ‘credited with | gt his New Deal roiling: President make some individual eye ep come ef, the Nov, 2 congressional | sweeping his Republicans into eon- Taree, times in those 10 midp| pitches for individual candidates. Ike's Security Plan elections. Worried they seem to be. |tre! of House and Senate although term elections the party -| By limiting himself to a general WwW. Effect squad of Republican leaders| even at that they-barely made it|ling the House lost control of ‘it: | plea to the voters to elect a Re ent Into descended gn President Eisenhow-| in both places. the Democrats lost it in 1918 (Dem- | publican Congress, Eisenhower can WASHINGTON @—The Eisen- er's vacation spot Jast week for a| ©. * * ocratic President Wilson was in| avoid going into the. districts or hower administration tedty ralesd conference. | Afterwards it was since. this is a mid-term) the White House); the Republicans | states to plug for individuals, pray setatea CAR Sodeneh learned E will make _and Eisenhower's lost in 1930, in the last half of pe RS worisers fired or resigned with more than he seems to| won't be on the ballot they'll ‘have | Republican President Hoov-| If he did it for one, he'd have to gubversive é ‘te aii en, The have intended ' t ‘depind. on'themselves, their er's term: and the Democrats lost| do it for many. And if he skipped sit game ” ke” a could interpret that as a repudia May 28, 1953. tion of Eisenhower himself The count has become a hot Eisenhower faces the chance of political issue that same interpretation by the | | Nixon to name a single Communist let out under the program, Mitchell contended Nixon is lumping real A sudden wave of flying saucer mation a © ene 68 reports came simultaneously to- grees, subversive activities, day from persons.in at least five ee ten . versive associations, or member. diff@ent parts of the world, in- FRESH . , ship in subversive organizations. cluding one from a German who FROM THE HEN—Probably Ezra Taft Dalied Press Telephete| Altogether, the new tabulation claimed to have seen Benson never heard of the new farm system un- | traffic. This scene at a foadside market near the | showed 2,611 cases of “termination eee enna Ut eae veiled by these three Morristown, Ohio, youngsters | town show Johnnie, 5, Joe, 3, and Veronica Spiga, | for information under 8 (A).” That from’ a cigar-shaped craft. but it worked. An “Eggs Laid While You Wait” | 19 months in their unique farm market. They sold | reference was to the section of the Persons in Germany, Belgium, | 8" Plus two live hens and a basket of eggs stopped | out in a few moments. Eisenhower security program cov- Egypt, Argentina, Lebanon and the ering such matters as sex perver+ French Camoroons claimed they sion, felonies and misdemeanors, and all other types of derogatory information : | . ? & j 5 So Nixon, Stevenson Tangle meson in Weekend Verbal Battle . - By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | leaders, Sen. Lyndon Johnson and the 1952 campaign, said in Salt -* : : Hoge said he noticed a bright Vice President Nixon and Adlai |Rep. Sam Rayburn, both Texans, |Lake City he regarded the Presi- — es 4 &; 5. ight it Stevenson crossed verbal swords fired a telegram to Eisenhower dent's remark as “a bad slip of . from a crashed airplane. On) yesterday in the wake of Sieven-| calling the remark “an unwar-|the tongue.” . qi- | ranted and unjust attack” on the| Mitchell, referring to the “cold many Democrats who they said wee” statement yesterday in a tel- have “done so much to cooperate | evised debate with GOP Natichal i ii i ; a i E ‘if a i 1 : a | | ns =F x rt 4 i f Fils | . a 4 E Z U sf ap a uf 5e 1. i 3 : ; : E perching her atop the 1);200-pound moose he shot in Training Should Be Required ve them and they ave thrown him f *“ Demo- ° gh, Grade Schools, Dr. Hannah Says |trer'ts tion. te sala they mad|tve ‘etichrn tpparents Secwuns| “There il te me cod wr cox, size be should be 24 . ‘ ’ by the Democrats nas we! Replying, Hall said, “Our Presi- feet, six inches from head to tail. F i : | Fi 3 z i if Hy i 4 a i j et | ii FF [ 3 z ; i z f 3 f ad ! i in Fy : ly i : TE A Z z 33) z + liz i i i | fF rg ‘ | the | dent realizes his position .....and ° Congress.” | whatever he does will be in keep- ow UH. this later at Albuquer- oa ing with the dignity of his office.” Gon, Uae ae Told of eccupants for about a Stevenson: retarted: Sen. Weems Morse, Oregon inde-| tay) said that “when the chips : ij iy Ey i] ig i i | ? grade bchingls mast prepafe:young: that if the schools do not under- sters for military service as well |'take the job, it will not be done." as for college and adult life, Pres. |" Declaring America must live victions on some fundamental John A. Hannah of Michigan State | in a “world of stress for a great | issues; and hold College, said today. many years,” Dr. Hannah said | and fiercely.” Dr. recently resigned.as| the great majority of pirysically Assistant Secretary of Defense in| fit young men will be called for charge of manpower. short periods of military service. | for truth, belief in Addressing a regional meeting | Some young men, he said, ac-| ment by law and not men, be . * of the Education Asso- | cept this service “with poor grace | 07 os ccaponailiite, abtchas \Alenandria, Betret and Yastade ts Stevenson told a ciation, Dr. said: and begrudge bitterly the time | privilege, belief in honesty and |the French Cameroons. he has detected’ “a. “This is no plea for indoctrina-|*hey must spend in uniform guard- | fair play among friends and strang- : swing’ toward the Democratic alike. i a free world from aggres- . It is a plea for a better ri “ . dicted the sf auisenue, Gor atmominie cae Primary and secondary schools |' H® said “It is an indictment of |* proderick. L. McDonald, '22,. of | control of tails a period of military service | ©" make*education serve the in- | Our education system that s7 many | 93 §” Paddock St., was treated for | seats.” He a real and present. danger. | preparing youngsters for military | tary after completing at Jeast the |General Hospital. According to | Senate. with a rally at the St. Florian Edu- “Few parents are equipped to | 5¢Tvie® and life under conditions »\. school level of their educa-|McDonald, he was injured when| Stevenson’s Saturday y ‘ teach their children effectively in| Stress. Dr. Hannah said. ‘tion have not giready acquired the | an unknown motorist forced his | speech was to a Democratic this area, and the churches neces- Recalling there was a lack of [information and knowledge and sarily restrict themselves to the| understanding among many men | fundamental convictions we are | and M24, spiritual aspects of the situation.| im World War Il as te why they | talking about.” | County sheriff's deputies g ! ; ; ! : | j : : i | FFE til { I ; ; a3 E i AL 7k i i Ff if i tie fi el 75 = = = a 3 | : I i ; ag fi i iF 2 = 3 £ by is mL BE i if i i | , | ! | ii | i i i j , | il ; i z i | i § £ 2 af i i 3 ; : : i i i i i F ! | | a , i i ; ; : ’ i , ij i Mf giz 3 ; ‘I : ¢ ! i i | : : | : : ‘ i : ; i z i fi : = E i H X o3 i 3 35 + | i r az as & g f F is : : ate f i 1 a5 z if 82 Py zi Fi a & z i : ? z i i i gb ffi dy : li ; : i li i : i : ; : : -} Fs z ky Fi g : H E : fi i 4 i iN : E f 4 ? election ‘“‘is whether Congress| (7 will function more effectively un-| @ der a divided, quarreisome Re- 2 nature of a teply to a major cam- by the President eight years, Saturday | a Marysville doctor took X-ray pictures that showed the blade pressed against the left optic nerve. In a delicate opera- tion, where. a slip could mean blindriess| the doctor removed it. McClellan figures the blade was y) ef | : i TsunneaT FURNACE oll PLUS er en re bd AY CITY Cell . . . FEderel 4-1507 PRODUCTS CORP. (CITY ICE & FUEL DIV.) 183 N. Coss _ REMEMBER, SUNHEAT MEANS HIGH HEAT 4From Michigan Shove Off Sloop for Amazon Trek up thé Amazon River in South America. ‘They are Charies Beaver, of Bay City, an insurance adjuster; Robert z00, a cosmetics manufacturer; and Wediey Wilbur, of Muskegon, salesman. Trapped in Tunnel BOSTON (®—Fire in a water ventilation system. “Naturally we were scared,” | said Donald E. Sneed, 40, of sub- urban Everett, foreman of the crew, “but there was no panic at any ” evidently was started | Pressroom Strike Halts circuit ‘in a battery-pow- used to haul rock. tt THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1954) | De fig eam cam ma, “ <“e “4 = pinnate i gf ue RARE FIND—Sir David Eccles, left, and London Museum Director William Grimes discuss statue of Persian god Mithras taken from sec- ond century Roman temple during excavation for office building in Londen. Pieces from ruins will be preserved. newspapers today. Their circula- ig: 9 FS tions total 20 million copies daily. Publication in London —|_ The shutdown came after a long LONDON W#~A pressroom strike | Jurisdictional feud at the Daily touched shone _| Sketch between the National So- oft by a baal |ciety of Operative Printers and rel stopped the publication of all) 4 oi tants and the Printing Ma- London's 13 morning and evening! chine Managers TONIGHT Show Starts 6:45 P. M. < cream and cake. Debbie, But if those reporters had Gina Is Sought a cua toes oe lap aovem and nin are Deb: | com Se sammie Wiey of Sif Fil About sabe Guta: a ak Ge ee @ FIRST SHOWING @ ALSO bles speed. She doesn't drink hard ner, it wouldn't have seemed like or frum u opening. \“‘So they're not [1 DOORS OPEN 10:45 A.M. jit TODAY I might add that “Susan Slept | die’s hand end. ber eyes were Parisian Model angngeli” sett a Riise sapestan, ~ i THRU Here” showed Debbie's bosses that . By LOUELLA 0. PARSONS Joan Crawford's \date at the SI ra n d FRIDAY she could act, and she was given a| 1 was called upon to chaperone ‘ Moulin Rouge was Chuck Walters modem ya mA. 2 a fone |_ HOLLYWOOD (INS)—Gina Lollo- | 1% re and\beb Falter theme T realived that | called home. T° find little notes in| Orisids., who went back to Ker! 14 ringside seats. The first “De native Rome without settling her Debbie was the one girl who made may bon at the hotst renting, | *F | contract. with Howard Hughes, is - been beet ent a Me OY Om chye. See you |being sought to star in “Kiki of |Boss Crump Remains was really losing Der NSS | later.” That's how Eddie started | Montparnasse.” a story of the | in Critical Condition to call me.~“Bia” and “Mom. Kiki was painted by every great} MEMPHIS, Tenn @ — Edward But Debbie, who has a lot of | artist of that period including | Hull Crump, the 80-year-old man coe adeeb arf Matisse and Bracque, and Ernest we has been Gy polltient boss” hers, ; short because Hemingway wrote introduction | in Memphis for nearly years, peg gage nea may a Ani _ |remained in critical condition to- iT bo im © 8 Paul Kohner, Gina's represent. a se mostly about her career and her) ya; Negotiations Pa his home for severe heart disease. eagerness to get away from the Jean Reests to direct “Kind of |e, Was listed as “critically il" 64 the woman whe loves ingenue roles she has been playing last Wednesday. Sucessive bulle- ¢ and do serious Montparnasse” — and dseques | ting by his physicians have all said thunk Debbie and Eddie wilt| BeTeerae thas been affered ome | raker.” } an eee en yah des ne ot the top male roles. Paul is : 4 later chapter particularly happy that he was a itel mre LE - tae (Next: Louella ©. Parsons com able te get Marcel Vertes who Lamour in Hosp totentioees @ rere tinnes her intimate story of Deb- designed the costumes for “Mou- HOLLYWOOD — Dorothy La- bie and Eddie.) lin Rouge,” the John Huston epic. | mour entered Cedars of Lebanon — * our cam Suis’ Cie 00 one a = Bae AEX ed ; Persons Safe |} and rest. TO OUR IR PATRONS .. , As this is our last day of the rors f Shi SS io eek ben ed doo Pesed a = we 1954 season . . . we wish to Thonk You for your patron- A ‘ ae ene (20. Wayne sicht chub sopwareitian: Shh te oat age! Next spring we hope to see alll of you again. Le, ee O° 6th ge SD teen Sant Oot eapatied to romale. Rte Reap : w them women, and 39 aie Palette are completely untrue. 5 | SS cestechen tah Sw enat: tan Mops | nee, tt rst-el September Pier & WATERFORD So etl | FAC Ie.| . the were |4nd other members of “The Sea — N THEATEF Two Norwegian crewmen Chase” cast at John’s house in killed and three injured in the em | 1. pay Things couldn't be Phone FE 5-833! gineroom explosion, = more harmonious all the w flames roaring through the 25-year eta ay old, 4,72l-ton vessel Saturday as she neared the end of a New York- —— aw recev- — —. There seems little doubt that P Features: 12:30 - 3:20 - 6:11 - 9:09 American colonists who| deha and Pilar will marry when TODAY and TOMORROW ized thely crops with 1,000| his divorce is final the eng of ° " tuts to the eave sepented Gat ano) tho jaca SAT.: “THE RAID” end “LITTLE FUGITIVE’ eS Oe ee ho teh Just ais Eadie ” reher took pe off for New York via TWA, he ————— Te ede telephoned to say au revoir. He is - \ AA | returning to Hollywood the last of \ 420 Pontice Trail Va _ WALLED LAKE |TV show. “I just hate to leave my girl . OPICMTER ATTACK® WQ|ttiend,”* he told me, And I reckon | QR crit, Nave tim ee. \ —aLso— \ When Eddie went to services “MAKE HASTE TO LIVE” \ en Yom Kippur pretty Miss Deb. WOOO aaa MR) tw. ° m According to Eddie he has not WANTED TO BUY || Yet bought the ring, but he doesn’t USED MAGAZINES ]/ oF these days. Could very well be | We Sell Novelties, jokes lin December. Maite end Tricks * * e Piper's Magazine Snapshots of Hollywood collect- - ond fenm Outlet da random: Vie Damone pom WARNER BROS. prgsen ~ —_——_—_— A SELZNICK INTERNATIONAL PICTURE ! | Shows at 5:00 & 9:00 PONTIAC DRIVE-IN THEATER IS UNFAIR TO ORGANIZED LABOR Pontioe Local 620 1. A. T. 5. E niing | HHI ROBERT FRANCIS - MAY WYNN **. Final Showing TONIGHT! * HOGART-JOSE FERRER - VAN JOHNSON - FRED Muh hh TECHNICOLOR Y ROBERTS - Based upon the Pulitzer pre winning novel by HERMAN WOUK - Directed by EDWARD DMYTRYK A COLUMBIA PICTURE - A STANLEY KRAMER PROD. | Pier Angeli will be married in the | Church of the Good Shepherd in | Beverly Hills Nov. 25. They'll have | Judge Harlan Palmer, and Ruth Hampton have set Oct. 17 for their marriage MGM producer John Houseman | and his wife are expecting their second baby in the summer. The “Mister Roberts” Co. fin- ished up in Hawaii Saturday aft. er working all night Friday and is now on the way home. -Johna Ford, its director, goes to Rome later to accept an award. Lex Barker flies to Hawaii next Tuesday to visit Lana Turner. | Lana's so lonely her weight is down to 107 pounds. Oscar Hammerstein flew to New | York with Ernest Lehman's screen | adaptation of “The King and I,” to show to Richard Rodgers. The | first picture was very good when it was made with Irene Dunne— remember? - Camera bulbs went a-poeppin’ | Keego Theater Bex Office Opens 5:45 P.M. “JESSIE JAMES VS THE DALTONS” . In Technicoler with “Bret King and Barbara Lawrence JACK WEBB | DRAGNET — t te dsteative-pets te ® soot Features At ... BEN ALEXANDER RESSAQ) 1 = 225 - ve Added: Pete Smith © Cartoon © News STARTING : RID AY 3 Poids The Foyptian have committed every crime against man, wornan and the Gods TWENTY-ONE THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 4954 i Ce ome BES THY HY a arp aii Hy ypiyeat i Be GG Gis Pe | et Ra: 3 re 2 He His ire heet iu? ee 7 ie a. Al RET is J . i : ee ge Rte a sit i sf it inte Lane i , i tg ile iti EM i il da = % 1m a ’. 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Be TT. e454 $ s BEETS & aay tl 7 i HH pede) — 2 Sq L ae i. oe Stel ait [id cals rae ube He mld gal 2 pgp: Bs RTT) Soul iit eee ateh fa wh] S Se] Sa.) e|E5i i au Gea : @ aH i . © oh 7) aT it ie TH pl RH FA if fae ale °362 sir 23 - = OS 3:3" 2 pee , a Sih a grilitittdl Linda Mice EE Ni Hila ill 5, Zegs < 5h gs ZF le Se Saks ge8 ys = 2 ae eis > = | att Q0n i a aE rH “alls, i einen | ; y . ] ; for Your Favorite Lions Players good taste. GOEBEL BREWING COMPANY DETROIT AND MUSKEGON, MICH.; OAKLAND, CALIF. Shown at left is the Goebel ballot box conveniently placed in taverns and beer stores throughout the State. Be sure to stop in and vote every week. After you vote, take time to enjoy Goebel Beer—always the winner for By ED Wuxs — way. 49ers themselves including three touchdown tosses punt intercepted | initely estables Yale and Prince-| Neither eleven showed its best pleasant of dividing $17, The Associated Press seven points down in the final Conerty. pass that set touchdowns, | ton as the two teams that will bat-| jay weekend, but eaplie peer'| sir: che eataeey bite ee ae If anybody plans to knock off|period at Green Bay Sunday, but told the story. George Blanda's two | tle it out for the Ivy League foot-| hal} handling that brought MOFe | of the Liitle World the Detroit Lions for the National | With the help of Y.-A. Tittle, who touchdown passes were just added | ball championship. tumbles than touchdowns, Prince- Series. pages Football League championship | came off the bench with his broken Chicago attractions. _ * * 6 ton defeated winless Penn and | Pl. this season, they've got their | hand, caught: fire for a 217 Cleveland's Otto Graham was| Both are 20 for the Ivy season) Yale finally beat q stubborn Co-| louisville, the American Assn, - work cut out for them. The Lions | Victory. back at his old stand against the | ana if the Elis and Tigers keep|lumbia. Both leaders won by 13-7| playoff winners, wrapped up the just aren't going to be easy to| Elsewhere Sunday the Chicago Cardinals, hitting on every one of | rolling this Saturday it could well | scores. ies Saturday night by defeating budge. Bears defeated Baltimore 28-9, his first 10 passes — good for three | be that the title will be decided| Those two victories, however. 43 ‘ter too. Coleus A case in point is what hap; Cleveland beat the Chicago Card- | touchdowns. : weren't whole story Syracuse ites Same Bele York ran wild —- : race, What gave Princeton and/| fourth victory in six games, The pt rng pone Ee gh ne Rel SL-21, Phila- ° ’ Belair's Nashua _|¥aie « big henst wes Harvard's | Syracuse Chiefs will split up the oe 9 delphia beat Pittsburgh 24-22 Sat- ewicki Goal A t Be ‘| surprise 13-12 triumph over Cor- | losers’ purse of $11,943, or 4 per Ce et Se Nee et [eee Oe Fe aie ) re ove Old nell, the defending champ. cent of the player pool. bruising tie with San Francisco's} Tittle, injured in the Rams’ e- Op 4-f ear- , pp pay ye eg Fy otk Wins for NY 6 NEW YORK w — Six victories — DEPENDABLE — GUARANTEED “iene sr work, Title Noned a. Siyard Stats Nechua x trong claim tof COLLISION WORK — * ¢e at work, Tittle tossed a 53-yard Acquired From Toronto Stud's Nashua a’ strong claim to champions, the only other un-|five plays later he himself pushed Danny Fires Clincher | must stitt win the world’s richest . beaten team in the Western Divi-|over from the 2 for the deciding ° sion had a tough time staying that | TD. ; Against Black Hawks [race at Garden State Park Oct. 30 (os © |to avoid any arguments, Seixas Meets Net Cham bay wi nd 8 aS ny SP >C1XaS — ee p re Nam Denaien 0G lel pean setae oe, 6 Gene ' ; . ‘ most discussed player trade in|in winning ‘715 Belmont of Mexico, Marie Llamas many a secon, reed) has stare [Futur te ran hie tal caring oe Estimates on MEXICO CITY @#—Two national ,tempts to make up ground lost, od ty pay dividends for the Na! ourity whemph in ever 89 years Ne Distence Teo Great charhpions, Vie Seixas’ of the | because of recent rains. gh plrrs ators who |of saddling thoroughbreds, United States and Marie Liamas - 2 4 eon comes ae the Turonte | The Garden State, already worth of Mexico, face each other across| ‘Seixas, seeded No, 1, was given lest close to a quarter-million dollars, the net again today ab the Pan-| quite a battle by the 22-year old the atoning, peat jaar ch na the | is a different matter, however. Tt American tennis tournament at-| Mexican railway clerk a week ago Rangers defeated the Chicago|Will be at a mile and one-six. . = mb San aca en = Rare 1 Black Hawks 21. The victory teenth and the winner Pag + go > into winter quarters as vorite , . ] i ’ f hA phia veteran has become aclimat- Roasted the Rangers, whe finished |. a. Kentucky Derty fifth last , into third : ‘ : , Mays and Avila mg meh oer fener The other’ clube were idle Sun-| , ,—————— | Me TAL OL) Leo ana An extra day has been added to a at West Virginia University, has| i <7ahin A012 070 Gee \ ie att Onto Get MVP Award the tournament beckuse of post Montreal, 24 and tied for first — = ponements caused by rain with Detroit, takes bettered record every = 2 . ' irc can Thedeas aaa ee cea teen Bee since he started there in 1950 with JACK DECKERS in DRAYTON PLAINS . ule calls for the finals in the men’s | lost its only game, to Toronto, last | 2 wins and 8 losses. Last year he singles, men's doubles and wom- | week. This is the only Monday|had 8 wins and 9 20-14 loss to 0 ing AWS en's doubles on Wednesday. | night action scheduled, South Carolina. _ | But today top seeded Beverly | Baseball Also | Fieitz of Belmont Shore, Calif., will ———=| ° . Honors Bob Lemon and | icc second-seed Barbara Breit of pea : Hollywood, Calif, for the} — soucHDOWN PASS—Ed Ron Kramer of Michigan leaps high to Johnny Antonelli women's Che: catch a pass from quarterback Jim Maddock on the lowa 1-yard WwW r our ST, LOUIS @ — Willie Mays of ° line for a touchdown. Play covered 30 yards to put Michigan ahead, tee word ctunpion New “Yore| Tartar 11 Victor 14-13, following Kramer's conversion. lowa defender is Ed Vincent. American champion Cleve. ae WAMPUS LADIES | ;, ; At Tadane fet battne eaters, |OVEF St. Louis Club Bowlina Results me 3 punters |S s ° : yesterday were named top players wkc M$ Res He 32 8 in their leagues by the Sporting DETROIT (UP) — Wayne Uni- AFTERNOON CLASSIC Sty Col. 13.8 Drive Imm 7 13 * News. versity’s “back to the campus Pts. Pts. 8 10 Abstract iis ste * ee move seems to have the whole-| fy, 2 Gene «| "peur. game-O,' Vandruska. 217, series . ; ; ant ® No. & 4|—M. $52. a . - The national baseball newspaper |he@rted approval of the school’s | water! © Seantngs $ | Pont. Beauty Coll. 023, also named Giant pitcher Johnny football team. Nixon 7 No. 10 3 PONTIAC SOCIAL Antonelli and Bob Lemon ot the | "7s got aie qui 1001." indiv."eameo 7, Stmaka, Md. | Sparks oF permers Te ery Pla baters © acve its unbeaten Tartar feld| 2" AURURN ora i Veeco’ ‘ : secre” i \ pe temper rane ny pe en = tan ‘s Wayne t Epler 16 ¢ Thomes oH cndit, same—Matune 343, series. C newspaper's poll of managers, |5&s Posted two end a tie | Roe, ie 18 Crump. $i NIGHTHAWKS ‘players, umpires and sportswriters | Simce rising expenses forced the | Connie 011 Owens BAT) ay 2 ee wt but Aviia wasn’t tar ahead of Lar. jomaipe het ginko. apart are tgam gain, rien —Rppler poier "Lumber si, | Gene # 3 Onitten ‘3 Yogi Berra, New York Yankee | Heir own campus. IMPERIAL toi team series Oliver Buick 3108. ester, Victory over Washington of St. ee a o. HURON BOWL “Ay bd e ° con ind pied on lb be = ._— | | Drewry’s it) Pitter | Ted Kiuszewski, Cincinnati 2ed- up points in| Se. ——. § | Weiss ii 8 Manny's 7° winning their 1st two starts, Jresham Cotte Huron is * te alr to Mays. Robin Roberts of por i sig a Mote ze Seeats : ¢ Mikorr : i the Philadelphia Phillies got the| Russians Grab oad = —— ” | odes eeM. Cc. Met =] nod as No. 2 hurler in the Na- a ete teen ocean asnsnninenentinone eee tional League while Early Wynn of |W eight-Lifting F ne eammate Lemon ppene Title at Vienna | = Z ers and drove in 110 runs. Antonel- ; lis 230 earned run average ped te naga emo GOEBEL | lost 7. Avila hit 15 homers while com- . | piling a .341 batting average and Lave it oS et OES FOOTBALL CONTEST him 20 or more victories for the — sixth time in the past seven years. tin He had a 2.72 earned run mark . al ou Be the Elect Quarterback f a | | Sas en ai ei your favorite piayers not = Gs of the wee 3. End run, Your place kicker has delivered for you before, Let's go for the field goal, The end run Here it is—your chance to get behind your will ee Gan ay tes ao. own personal favorites of the World Cham- 2. Spinner over guard. This will pion Detroit Lions. Starting now, and pe Apa gmprt for the 4th down continuing throughout the season, Goebel ' enough. gives you a chance to get out and vote for is sak men eq ap boy bore vs players you think most valuable to the to the left, you'll be in the center ions. of field that field ° ‘night ae choles Gout ute hast were 295 splits and 27 of the % Each week your votes will be tabulated by has the best chance of giving you| team games were below average. COMPLETE one of America’s leading universities and position. Excuse given: New wood. the winners, one offensive and one defen- SESRSESERSSSRSR SSSR eeEeResaneeEEEE , sive player, will be announced at Briggs i Stadium and on all Goebel broadcasts and 7 ‘ s r telecasts. s KORE The two players with the highest total vote P Y ple wh trained in Higher A t for the entire season will be declared “the pep pe on oung people who are tra in er Account- < favorite Lions of 1954.” Vote today—help _witl be engraved, now on Giaplay ing, Business Administration, Secretarial Science, at Ernst Kern Co. and Chartes and other types of office work are in demand in Teimiia ds the players you'd like to see win. W. Warren & Co. Vote every week, in your tavern or beer store, for one. offensive and one defensive player. a Nn ae, sg titedy i RAY Gree ertalifin:: = Bees 7" | -S ry over Hind We Oac3 Mew Sesls:t:'s 5S ie c eZ 3; 7: > ;Q SHS 74SRia3 y | | a Se Het - ue ora o> Ree Eve HEE ! | shyt 4 ! z patane iat Teds ss Ug GLb gl! GD se dea BW) 3 Rea ne meets) eaten: SR BSl Le Ell eh HES! || = eee (i eT Bogp see TU AT eth stl HU Ta Pe DO £3 Sy eee 85] | 2 PSS sdey Bayt | edit iH itt ti aint i (i ti] o f ra : : r | dq Ss 3 fs Hn ti Ht i all chai fi it Exdza go sp3 4 ib 2 ATLL f f 3 siti <4 fdG|/=> igs. it s £ i 'ee > Hy Ht fe rial pa bpabea cs eee E| 2 POH et a® agit @ iets S22 i Fee > 9 if peated alalll |: Leg thebdpelr: 1/23 21 pigltl sg cectited fag [5 a! LE a ES Hine TH i itt eles i i Me pay it a ain Hes elt! apis sy THT REST GS9°2114 GASHA. GHEE DUNLTTGE REGIE GT TR ae gp ain HE ‘al Wa Huh eal ups Hie ip lif! BAYS ao HaSh SU TTT gsi TRIE genTEE HR, g (UTAH FINE Beas Gt we ann Bale pi |S 2 hk ie af Vie ll eat teal shia jue (ba tH hala Mee if Hl yet ey Hai 3s Te nik Hh Ht HT Hallie BS jibe equ fit ils Rut gist jul yi aa EEL ee AER 2 a Ue ilo sm mai AE es i taletveel ENA | e I; ifr iit! aff Ef sel aR SoG TR eres fo “pes rit: nage i ant TG) set | 3S 2 f,hi: Lid Peek 3 of guage SHH et Bs aust es hatpetaian = 3 ae agtpPtstg, of; g22'ds, 2° efit iad c= tg steps be ere ee | » a gsliteas. ing othit H | ‘Sz ah ih } aii | hl - ai cia (etme fie) {ieee | PHA, Bos — 7 : Pe + ~ $38 rf SRshESRSRrasaze i nae are; My AT ao > + ° paced | fa 1S UEIEE Seta cides ae ie ESulinitt wei” Sa le ia | ise | A Eat a Se Pp fice all mt ‘i ht iaiet Na alongs i aat pe : itll if | (jhe “i i aah ne nie natin Ee AIOE . “8 Cae 33 Hattied a fe: 2 dil. =i af if 14 se eTTAL | Seam LPI Souls PPL all ¢ ae elke aaa lfc Bie ca oe HARE GE Be) ea = ‘|g ie Bt ier ia oe ie rs ay za PASH Eee, | ate Micali < ae ile rat! slic pdt ial fest he ‘i lect itl i sets Hit it eal tsiilah Hala ea Pil Ne eipcaen dretione elgll tig nut bait He ate | ni a i Halll i itis sagt tteuitey Eel atin sa a eichiggl Est ate iti as mE ivi oo ita Al Ht is ge fe Hine i fis Ciliates Li f iin al ble ahd te a3 i erecta : Pai 425) | 33 iL : : < | fwd i Hit ne i it Epa rt li nae i i i | jie jute 7 esses ee ba! ie He 7 i Pina 3 Ht 4 1ife OH BH i i i it tH yi! ane E qe ! if a a& FA | bike i z i tt i $ H i : : f i E < i § g if HT gf? Hf i 2 x ; Sve FE iy 5 i FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS a. | Ry F rai tde ; \ \W < Our THE EASY WAY T o : Buy, Sell, Rent, —_. Hire, etc. Place @ Quick Action PONTIAC PR WANT aD Ask for the Went Ad Dept. DIAL FE 2-818! BOARDING HOUSE CZ i , He said you wete old friends. He's upstairs we oy | 3 ; oe Yee ye ele PE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1), 1954 ee abe Cebacere 7 ® Adventure Film On MSC Judge Team Red Troops. Deaths in Nearby Communities © Adventure Film - Slated Tuesday Waterford Girl Ott to Pick|””. ae coca thin RE one oer ull Dairy Contest Winners {Visit Hamoj =| remostt-ty sm mene mit ror see, : : Make First ey A ae ae eee al ieee Alter Taking City Over ‘neoments sey Sing and |aom, Lyd of Lager tre ne dairy sage judging team From French | . stow brothers, Wellington, Fredrick, and her first intercollegiate irs, Anna Ulysses, all of Attica, two sisters, TOWNSHIP—Eart omen . HANOI, Indochina w-Elements| tRoy TOWNSHIP—Service for! sary Walter Rutherford of Lapeer WATERFORD , of the Communist-led Vietminh | irs, Anna Mow, 82. of 30 Clover-| 4° Brink will show his eolor film, She is Dixie Marie ng ar a 305th and 352nd divisions, loaded |i40. will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday |2" Mrs. Lyle Stroup of Attica, “Switzerland,” at the -Waterford year-old Michigan State Senior, down with the booty they won at Kinsey Funeral Home, Royal | and two step daughters, Mrs, Ray- at 8:00 ah, toms M hems Dien Bien Phu, paraded through | ot (he Kitisey Kune High School Auditorium above, she sharpens up her taste the crowded bust section og |Oek: with burial in Royal Oak) mond Buchinger of Richville, Mrs, a. temesvew. on a dish of ice cream before fia sine. : cemetery. She died Saturday at | Joseph Cox of Pontiac p.m. Michigan insurance ian unlighted wagon occupied by &| jeaving: a oe the home of her daughter, Mrs. Brink, a satan group of Lapeer youngsters on a The eye-catching blonde is fol- Making their first gala appear-| William Hanes of Royal Oak. who in his spare time has ais in the city they took Mrs, Elizabeth Williams Bo Kills Fa I to professional travel and photog- hayride lowing in the footsteps of her ance over yy for 16 hes Brandon's car collided with one | father, Denald Keppel, who was from the French Saturday night, ROYAL OAK—Service for Mrs.) (2. raphy f Fe etand t ott driven by George Reinbold, 18,' a member of the MSC dairy - the Communist - nationalist army | Elizabeth Williams, 73, of 715 South in ht Over RARE BRINK many times to 5 ¢ Film’ Imlay City, on M-21 about a half) judging teams in 1930 and .1931. was given a spirited welcome from Alexander Ave. will be at 1 p.m. __,to his, Swiss Library Pica , mile east of bere. Brandon and Dixie Keppel will return from the holidaying population Tuesday. at the Spiller Funeral HYDEN, Ky., @—A 14-year-old thousands of feet of color four other persons riding in his], Tiiernational Dairy Show in The troops entered into the fes-| Home. with burial in Parkview) |). sessed permission to drive a| Mi PTA Letters suittmarizing Brinks 7 car were injured in the crash, Tuesday, A second tive mood. Many of them carried | Cemetery, Livonia. She died Sun-| 5 0) shot and killed his father ICKOFY rove appearance have this to say: Suet, wh Seas and Sie Wee projects bouquets -f Gowers, sang. | day. yesterday on a remote mountain| gy 3 “The almest-unbelievable maj- ; er, Andreas, 22. yee ae came te strummed on guitars and played| — Mrs. Pauline Hynz farm. ie : Holding 1st Meeting esty of Switzerland ts beautifully 7 Curt Maxwell, 14, Imlay City, | jantic City, N. J., Oct 23-27 is also arndg at adbvedl a alerted ROTAL OAR, -— Serving Say Fee. Estill Gibson, about 45, was shot | recorded by Earl Brink's colored | who was driving a tractor pulling | panned down Francis Gar-| Pauline Hynz, of South through HICKORY GROVE — t| motion pictures.” | the hay wagon it 1m. said one is composed of Miss eee (ene Se cme Ge ly. woskandise Ave, wll bs ol.3 pam. | een as bead wi a ee eckan ot thie ected ot the youths forgot to cid epee Sent et Miah dieters ee ware gellar Sey Ceniiried fe Bie ithe Spiller Funeral | oor of his barn inspecting -tobac-|will hold its first meeting of the ae ee | whe Brandes d Bruce Richard/,, - : ptortel trundied through the! Home | wi ial in Evergreen “vt + j pects os Ml., end BeVier and H l ; streets were American 105mm can- Conciens: Dearale Sue a Sun- a. year, Oct. 12 at 8 p.m.*in the Nov. 9, Herbert Knapp, ‘Travel Deppetr, oth of Fast Lanse. | Hazel Park Loan CO, |non. bazookas and tight arms can ay Leslie County Sertt Cart Farm: schol auditor Rnd yen : Like her father who presently tured from the French last May | y. Carlton W. er said his son Tester, taken into Kenneth Brown, deputy superin- Dec. 14 is R. Line, “Sheep, Get-Together Tea Held pty ap oe xi Drorcpealle cling Clerk ls Robbed phere Parvebeb ll syraoliong Rus-| LAPEER—Service for Carlton W. el bos eee unt \tendent of Oakland County schools, Stars and Solitude.” 7 for Teachers Sunday MSC, and plans a career in the mand cars and trucks, | Dennis, 64, of 31 Mill St., will be |father wouldn't let me drive aj will discuss the organization and! Jan. 12, Dr. Gerald Hooper, An estimated 150 citizens and | dairy industry after graduation. FERNDALE — More than $2,500 - Among spectators were U.S. Con- | jeep." The boy didn't elaborate, | responsibility of school administra- | “Tramp Steamer to Trinidad. teachers in Pontiac altended a in cash and checks were taken in cee eect a Armed Bandi Rob said the sheriff. tion for the county. | Feb. 8, Dennis Glenn Cooper, get-together tea Sunday afternoon two robberies in Hazel Park and | the three - nation international ar- [ its 7 : He has also been asked to ex- “Isle Royale Vacation.” . at Trinity Baptist Church. Get-Together Slated Ferndale this weekend. eager a score ' _ | Marines List Need ‘plain the Conlin Tax Plan to the | March 8, James Erwin, “Cana- Sponsored by the Rema Club, | Miss Joan Facine, 22, of 2135 E. icles Station Attendant for College Graduates 9 *""”. | ena’ Hebe am ar tic antes of : he 0S wes held t 1 by Woodward PTA Jarvis, Hazel Park, clerk of the | “ ake stead : ‘six motion pictures are on sale relstienship between, parents and Associate Loan Co., office, 22041 |POMtiac Woman Treated — two men, one armed with ant) Recent college graduates ere Thomas Randall Injured 3+ ali township drug stores, at the are bara. Golda Hlolechek, Bagley ROCHESTER — The Woodward | Woodward Ave., was making an After Car Strikes Tree a pong Sunday signment to the U.S. Marine Corps) When Car Hits Tree ‘recreation office, 5640 Williams School and Theodore E. | "TA is having a get-together to | ster-hours bank deposit Saturday;|. ‘Mrs, May Lysinger, 46, 180 F.| morning and robbed him of $80. | Olficer Candidate School which) 7, Lake Road, high school office and. night for its first meeting of the . May . 6, OE. ng m "| Thomas Randall, 18, of 194 N. | by local service clubs. Jefferson Junior High | ¢,)) when two men took $800 in cash | tjuron St., was treated for injuries| The victim, James Willhite, 26, | Starts in November, it was an yo aie cae ans at) | School principal. , and $1,600 in checks in @ canvas |to her arm and knee at St. Joseph 80 Orlando St., told police the |®eunced today. | Parapaeyoy=nan tiny | "ee ea : A social meeting with new teach-| bag from her, as she was getting |Mercy Hospital Sunday following men, driving a light blue 1950 se-| The 10-week course will train 300 mitted eatly today tained | Talk on Family Scheduled is ers and an opportunity to inspect|in her car in a parking lot behind| an auto accident, Pontiac Police | dar, requested gas at the station | @Pplicants at the Marine Corps | ¢ral Hospital for injuries su: lin Banquet Is Wednesday | classrooms is planned the loan company. ae er os Callan Aven" painted the | Schools, Quantico, Va. Interested| in an auto crash in Springfield) WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — AUBURN. HEIGHTS — Home-| New Officers of the group are! Charles Tucker, of 317 E..Cam-| Mrs. Lysinger told police she | pistol at him and took his money. |¢ligible men should contcat the —— scording to Oakland Count lle ed Mag Pam agro % room mothers and teachers of Au-| Mrs, Carroll Flanigan, president; | borne told police that he was held | was driving on Glenwodd avenue, The armed bandit was described | Procurement Officer at the ° , | Mrs. Wil- burn Heights School will hold a| Mrs, John Nowels, mother vice| up and robbed of between $100 to|near Wolfe street when’ her car | by Willhite as being about 30-35,| Marine Corps Recruiting Office, sheriff's deputies, so — oe _ banquet at 6 p.m. Wednesday at/| president; Mrs. Lois Thompson, | $145 Sunday evening on East Can-| jumped the curb and hit a tree and having long black hair ahd the | New Federal. Building, Detroit, or | struck a tree off Springfield a vine Cd Oy the Community Club, Mothers will | teacher vice president, Mrs. K. O.| bourne near an alley. According to her statement, she | other as about 25-30, @ searred| write for details to the Com-| near Big Lake road. He has scalp | Group meets tonigh — bring table service and a 25-cent | Davis, secretary, and Mrs. Luther| Two men took his money, he lost control when the wheels hit | lett cheek, stockily built and wear-'mandant of the Marine Corps, cuts and head bruises, and is re- | home of Mrs. Gordon Bennett. ; gift for games. Stier, treasurer. said. |iarge holes in the road. ing a blue felt hat. | Washington 25, D.C. ported in good condition. Holland Oakes will be co-hostess. : x . 4 ~ Cemetery ___Help Wanted Male 6) Help Wanted Female 7) Work Wanted Male 10) Building Service 12 ___Laundry Service 18] Typewriter Service 22A _Notices & Personals 25 Lots 5 SE | Saee SR | Ah, LP EPPA ROR ain 2 in POR RHP LAMAR BP Poe | Ok Cnty AROSE | _ ALERT ha Male 6 = : 20. é Me . Ph. > 4 Dutton Rd. Rochester r work, +1006 after CE OAS STATION | _ 33 ¥. Cass. Fa oe f¥rewarrene i east eget Wid. Child, to Board 26 ; c guentent ware Mebesenees. General ; Shoe Store Managers actos’ pomg’ task. Ga £n5. IGGING AND O65 TORE gemeat wor, ,Brestwenes tnd Landeceping NBA) a 8 Bereeee “aay or. secoos shit paresta, Ur . + é e eS le bas open. | _ Madi axwe pasate may —wees | Set, Sat a ols |AtS.necarme, eunvice Upholstering _73 | —*sneeé home _O8 3408. ing ELDERLY nae eas _>-6000 ee igite in | woman to live tn as ting iawn wort and light haul | MODERNIZATION “WORK.” CAR no | Wtd. Household Goods 27 gonfidewe to tor teem Gad & Jave os ventry Attics Cobh | TEE ree coumatel, WE Yaeat. 6S TELEORAPH PE bees an) menace WF ECW ANAND PARMRAND | PART rine CARKTER WosT we | TAP) ZLAKINO Wa 4.0 gnTDER FLOOR LaTiNg, AND YaRD SLIPCOVERS DRAPES AND BED: | furosury erers, cost waiting c. Civil tery te} will to. work * ape : saggune ene : spreads, Your material. FE 5-5797, +7081 i present «ii eny) and future . Ral in y A A TI On A | Th ii i « . Pale SBSEE N farket, 6o4 W. : t MASON & CEMENT WORK FREE FE 5-1000 EAKLES CUSTOM JPHOLSTER: wr w tL SOY. TOC PATCH aig AND | estimate. work guaranteed. Ye, BH B.- =o. 21531 - a we — ee vent: g re s i where. Do at local fon St . ¥ an aa ~ a Sotala“appiication et" Michigan i Serv- | QUALIFIED COOK A : tee or te Michigan | helper for relief job 3 Civil Service Commission, Recrutt- “ag _—— z 5 Fs ? F WEN 00 You ey ~ ex wero se Pa ‘ 4 A i AB | ye | CRIP'S BAR & GRILL ' , Oppor y 6 W. Huron st. state Tangible Intangible oe oe tor wW yoLokeD . fifo Rough. Must be union. LEADS women site. Bynte Lsiy wih | vel — ; Apply 2080 Crescent | = —| Lake Ra arpenters wanted 20678 Be. WOMAN POR HOUSEKEEPER. i RE- —™ : of cottages. cooking must like children. re i nes, wate room end beth with TV.| BOOKKEEPER FULL cHaRncE| —18% Sets. and Suns | cane’ yoectina ann pump ward_ Ph, WE +608 or FE 290m.) Wid. Miscellaneous 28 ae Powell, Mrs 4 ae ee eores yee cnsecantllliched Business Services 13 Weck. ser bisck dirt eed. fill — 3 Oo Path eed |PARM BELL CUTTER. MITCH. | : ; i eras: - for 2 cniares ot REQ wousn Wants rE " haul or Lt es brown "end white reward. 7 — ererer $8555 ails Ass ad eves. YME *on wren | Cnt ES Erion | ie oe roe suey | REDUCED RATES | ‘emity. Please gneve PR sane ~OENCY orp Wosan AS ’8 ©] mation call ae anil mass M TAIN Large Van to serve vou. Smith | Lost eS ee ' SRIF AN FART PARE _Sinte"non 358, Onford, Mich | "4RY ,WiaNES WORK BY DAY | Cet iore Ceneral Printing @ Fonte bot tee ins Wros Rede mo gy Ce 14 FA FS w MIDOLE AGED widdW WOULD | OTe PI ve os. |e eee N American Van | phon boot. OR 3-443. ; Mra. Morencs Se, cubdivictens. and ~ m ~ Help Wanted 8 | ae Prose i om _— ALL MAKES OF Denne Gtntes Guach sarvice rE a LS AT, hime Menagt an EXpeaIE wees neal marate 7: @IMBOORAPHING TYPING. a8c-| WASHING MACHINES See swap | Euston” ‘tte Rewer poo ad or woman. : 4 TRON e SUDDE vicE— A a rs Sins testes, Sar ye ee, oe TOUS, aapelaee FRUCRING axD HAUEIRG UR | “ae vicemy ‘ayoes ma. ou | WA teatinioe poet dt me bene cttting. . PHONE FE 4-2569 Bish. Sashabaw. __OR 7932, | gellene 1 tbe | sues et reme| | ODELL om SEL, TER | wa || EXPERIENCED DaY “CLEANING n,| APPLIANCE SERVICE| “™ "40s yp seme “Orme DNGINE WATOK. é a rw section noi . D a) Wwe all makes of refrigere- | © i ‘@owntown Thurs, Oct. 7. Re- Rte aa te a a sere iortey sities | TTUCKs to‘Rent |, swersee ane S opening available for ROY’ Oakland A LOST: ONE WHITE FACED . TRUCKS man of woman with car to WASHINGS AWD TROWINGS. PICK BULLDOZING AYs AND B TeeTOe steer, W 400 Tos $5.00 re- on farm women in Onkiand Coun-| up and delivery. Phone PE 6-968 graveled, parking lots made. FE| % To» Pickups Ite Toe store | Ter MO tase ty. Pull or re time. 828 to WANTED “ane KinD OF TYPING And Tw op Trucks LOST. RED BOUND VICINITY OF $40 «8 day write “MecNFES8 COM- te do in m home Aw ex = — " 14 Mi f& Telegraph Oct 4th . pert- | BY OOMPTEL : 5 PRS on p : udio, 25. Lawrence St PANY 120 H. Clark St. Pree-| Onceg jr switenonard work end BIOOMPTELD WALL CLEANERS Pontiac Farm and Rowen? (an cael yee | COOK EXPERIENCED PUrP's| (CU save jour wen. | _ Mee FE Her: Pree est no obligation Fei} Industrial Tractor Co. leg gg et ie Hw JL B " "7 aaea* _ ss 3, > : area. _Midget Bar, 286) Dis ry. women 16-55 start high as g330/ WILL DO IRO ING! OR BABY B& | TRENCHING _PE 40068) - PE 414642 _Netives & Personals 25 Excellent peter cee Write: Painting & Decorating 20 » | Bookkeeper, Experienced $216 & Up| month. Qualif- NOW! 73,000 jobs Ad _ Housekeeper, Live in $151 & ap] open. Experience often es- | WASHING. IRONING. DAY WORK. | Footing. field tile snd water lines. 3 J6 page Rook OR 37600 Typist. wih car $238 & up __Baby sitting. Reliable FE 5-€398 ELECTEIS leotSe SERVIC EE a BOND. PM PLOYMENT quirements, WHITE! Box 12. POS Building Service 12 *perng Tyrone 18 = rae. — : STOCK, STONE dential 25 live. Good Voorhees Siple and Mana Office ed — Soa Box 56; Sree. —— ment work. A cosweaser.- Peep drains . PE 24137. Pree} paz AND Ww APER-| ence. Bim aneier | hava byte and housekeeper. Home where ge stating age, expe and three "KOREAN VETS e . Phone OR 7 tes. Cc. Whe OA” or PE] »& other woman is in charge, 4178 FUNERAL HOME Ene AK NON VETS BLOCK CAND OIL, BURNERS CLEANED AND —“EMPLOVER? ATTENTION — | j7oret_St. Drayton Plains é : Oper Spee ov Wietes. OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG MAN y im person only. The Hanger, j dP ager es: large or or cake ous Lande ~~ ~ PLASTERING Painting. Wall Washing a y" —* pieliaies house oF aot Wave 4 child 30 YEARS OR UND! Pontiac Airport. ‘ MA oe ‘work. Ph. FE 4-s004 a sd Free estimate Rehsonabie : ; ’ agee 6 Weeks 4% 6 and 7 : NOW A XPERIENCED SILK Pinienen | MACHINISTS. APTeMEN mM. -y EMENT WORK GARAGE |D_Mevers EM 3-000 FE ¢1998| 2-770 BOND EMPLOYMENT | _Reasonabie rent Pt 2408 Coban ane TEL | coer Cieeners. 487 N Perry | DESIGNERS TOOL ENGI| floors, ratwails seawalls, drive- -ASTERING PAINTING INSIDE & OUT. FREE AGENCY UNFURNISHED 7 BEDROOM & BOX REPLIES | AIN HiM. MUST BE RELL| EXPERIENCED TYPIST GEN-| NEERS. No previous special] wavs PE_2-5703 _FE 5-062, FE 5-0025, Leo Lustig estimates FE 2-413) 53% W. Buren __FBderel ¢4499/ modern home. walking distence | ABLF AND POSSESS _eral office duty. MI 4300 =| st nor education req GONCRETE BROKEN WITH AIR | ROBERT H CHAPIN PLUMBING | PAINTING AND ENROLLMENT, NOW BEING Ta. | _'° Junior Hier School. MA 5-3021 At 10 am. today TIVE AND BUSINESS | EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR RE-| Investigate our Industria} COOP) “Lammer by job Call for estimate. | 80d heating. Phone PE 53479.| Mavon ken for classes starting week of |WANTED 7 TO 9 ROOM SHOULD HAVE! pairing and alterations dept. Re | erative : FE 20077 SAWS MACHINE FILED Oct, 11 i ceramics. porcelain) © 2 children. | there were replies at || fon Er Vis-| _piy_Box 18 Pontiac Press. APPROVED FOR KOREAN VET: | — RPENTER CREW. PROJECT, | __Manley Leach, 10 peel broth’ oveiiabte ‘ler yout, use. | YOUNG COUPLE the Press office in ” ™ 1OUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN.| gee c. W. Harper at Hotel Pon-| custom or commercial FE 4.0045 TRENCHIN ntine. firing. La £ WiTH 2 CHIL General hoveework, nice home,| tise Wed. Oct. 13th, 1 to 8 p.m. | Ewe; fewrsy } toons ae | eats. . i ren wants , room unfurnished the following boxes: WEST DETROIT GLASS family of four Market : te 8 1 ee MORK. . CARPENTER | pootings. field tile. septic tanks and p45 g boxes: OP PONTIAC oner or Thurs. Oct }4th, 10 a.m work. Pree estimation. Guaranteed | "Gotmes. felt tile. septic ts custration, copper enameling, FE | oy | | = Myre Ste FF 24901) GIRL FOR GENER«L Pation DD 24. Ma Goef or PE Mit | TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV- See eta Web eet Dare Living Quarters 30 S, 6, 8, 10, 12, 31, 32, | | savionaL CasH CASHIER MUST| Woe Pon me, foe fe Wee. PBX OPERATOR TEMENT WORK. ALL_Rinps.| Sl Pree estimate PE 40005 FE today ae og Ne courte to be ; gent Freee_ Bes Ot Free estimates. Jensen, Pm 2-2340. | _' 9628. 5] they're not politician's wives. Ir henge for MARE NOME tw | 38, 14, 40, 42, 64, 74, EM Saist * “* STOCCY WOT. | SIOUSE OF STUART COSMETICS | Pull time opening. Typing required ARPENTER Wonk SC TRE FOOTINGS e-erou of Kniters. Claire | Gren while, canecte.% 2 | 77, 78, 79, 84, 86, 89 otk oti von wae) 3 | position. 25 years or older field tile tanks for sale ot Elect Elia. — State Senator 2-5240 - works. FE , * . ’ ROUTE OPEN FOR MAR Need representative to supply Apply personne! office, Pontiac Alterations and custom building. installed. ev : | 110. = pei — LA, to Se ws G | Hosp., 461 W. Huron SanPenre 80928, days FE ian rn IN DEBT? PR ea oom DESIRES 75 3 Puller es NTRY BOGE AND CB |p a share furnished house so Brosh man for information, et] fvencng use of car essential. Cali} Work Wanted Mate 10) Ct von ee. PE S078 ce Foot jalist 5A] Free ates. FE 5-2211. it you are having trouble meeting] oF or couvle PE $6308 ofey | i * i. E . eK. ~~~ *~~~ | GUSTO! BUILDING FHA. FIN- ~ Sonate | cessories 2 Incmoan CREDIT CouNSEL. 10pm a HOUSEWIVES EARN TOYS AND| BLOCK LAYING AND CEMENT/| ancing Modernising, FE 45470 |DR. A. A. KANTER, FOOT SPE- _Photos & Ac t LORS, INC. 414% & aa ~ Wtd Transportation 31 | . Christmas gifts by giving work, PE 4-€773. TERA-| Cialist. 3% 8. Saginaw st FE ees above Oakland Theater. PE Louse. t | ational _party tm your come, Bal $300. | oTeDesrree RERAIRS AND AL-| Atte wicitrnta cient ales comroms | <2 598 33 MILLIMET®R | ENLAROER. extative | RIDE wa : f LADIES WITH 2 OR MORE | ~ Tera Fire ¢ a spe-| building. OLive 2-7396.—— Dressmaking. T 16 | —camene_ et FB pao. house “in” Pontioc’ a, SOUR. 3 Advertiser | fea éret Taa"tingefia paren | Seen Weatheriy.| CEMENT WORK: RESIDENTIAL Abe Hag ok Fraime ‘troud''s” cited Se 7 : ~ oad Physiotherapy 7048 or OR 3-9365. 4 Seeks Advertising Sales cme On hae - | _Rayme FE 4-036. tions, FE 31601, 900 Myrtien = oe eee, td, Contracts, ee manager familiar with Poo- DEMONSTRATION ter. Kitchens @ specialty. FE = — : Saeed mh MASSAGE. : Do. Mtgs, 32 i : garnings or u nore vant. Serre Bankcn tee Cream | COLORED MAN DESIRES PART | jos ee ee | SCANNED ¥ CASH FOR CONTRACTS IP You i 1 5-108. : | Co, 14707 Rd, or eal work, After 4:30 FE 5-6747. aa DON'T WORRY. HUR. Telephone for interview _OW_sitese Dexter. Rd. or TRY, CABIKETS, REMOD- Garten Plowing Se . elevision Service : . _— fhone us. We have Glenty of ; REAL ESTATE SALES | meno" Seeeeerig™ AND AP | Faso. | PB 817 3.0887 MS & BIRD thi | tract. ‘Ash for Mr Games oo ; RY and rent that vacant | win conster ‘sates mindeq ener | | Be "MA O33. | SARPENTER—DON'T “KNOW IT | FLOOR CAVING SANDING AND | "TD, TRACTOR WORK. ALL pp gf civinien Oe ene. | PS OY ARD PUASTIC PART. CAMERON H. CLARE a ae ] gene oun between 25-50 We hcapY TO DO’ HOUSEWORK,| al.” Only 46. yrs. of exp FE] finishing 1 vear's expertence. _kinds, MA 5-6702 Sat w = vice i fo for open. no % merce Oven ves. iat wel through Classified] Z"mcnccr et Co-sveretive terei| Fame OR A Ween P| es | ee Mae Tuner. Leundry Service 18 VE Ee REDUCE $ Un!) ‘<" ’ Estate Exchange. We pay all | fanies—CAN VOU Us CEMENT mL ED ein va | Hote aa plete OA MP. j ; : ads for extra income!) sy cust Gr commismon rates) “Suvstantia’ income each Week im | S100 |e Gardner aét Ceutral. PE |, CURTAINS : Ry DIO & ee mited $ : in strictest ee NGodet “fod? inlay Weta, | EXPERIENCED CARPENTER FOR | _>7010. Washeo and wash- home, Bi rea te ol CRE | Seah dad feck ee (| ee a ee ee c= SiectRONIS — ENOINEER DE: es) f _ Pontiac Press ad-writer, , thodf Ce sires ‘work tm this area.” Riper’ ak GARAGES Oa me pecras | Ra MASSES rh) fea Pee Sen wn | PRN z to _THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONIRY, OCTOBER 11, 1954 | f ~ TWENTY-SEVEN’_ —a Oe A ; ee & rt ie Nog | BSBA MMB) 12 pu tate , % oS ; i y fit . =I lie od ei cou eit et | Bet gummi e | Git tay a Bey. A Hh he + 84) a bee ea) iH le 7 Us itd 2p Eh ipa et C) BO ° ey cc +i ie be a A i: i it ine jae - Ne i 3° 4 ie nb eS Gey FS ue, eh PPS CT Pega eg) Fae sumtin =i laces Gey alll Bh cts jaa sty tes i + BO slates pet fins (MERE AP ing] 0 ® el at (Uli le ls ee og il Loe seit a Ea nie ieee A, eerie ports Hit ig tl lite | fad By zie. SLB 2 © “i “er ae 7 — a “S j| tie § e454 se ee ee Ga Metab Tae Sele Ss chet 2 2 Oe eS & eae fe Et 2 Fi pels | i Het ea ee a i hed i [Don be PEL te LT ed eS ilps sail ae Ga ge Set SET el RL Eta Ute FSi EtG ly 3 : it Hy “ii i, olf he it iinet tas — aie iis A, Ss 33 “het. Sie C): : ue Efi ei beat a tits | 3 ti ite HS | all = | i U2 wi» do ke oid ee ay 34 Ltt gi a EE te fii i = ot + at 1868 F = a “i sued i Gata Hite ie a aa cil Bs = Pa Bp) kate fs rab? 2{ inae spe 1 dad eee i TRE te deh Binal 2 site He 3 SE ine cl lie fi Hf ia sinh Mae 2 al le car i ah Bapaes | O°: 1 Se a ti ey ie atacels yt ' mi biti Ee: eile ast , ; all n ae It a La bi jy Hy i r tall. sb = : 3 3 ; ES a: zr P| = — is a ite 4 EF zope tall 3 Std | oss a 1 ne im me fi Ei oo @ Balik 88 i hee: Sé aes wie ena ~e te : se Mit He Pe i ie itll Pt ag j ia CS) sl ie Hh fine i a ue 24 5% BABS SE Paic Senta S Poe lg site 21s i I han Hae e 5 st in ule we op its § es oy E | eS me erste apie = El! fee nti UES: ol tet Be Hen er att ee Hee oh he ni, lita oa ~ tH a | _“ an | ji li it callin ER AO uf fi bf bn th Ton a ly } ei ctu ella at 3 oth i Et Tn RE ee a: i. ee ts eet creE Hees! Bo Mi ce ct eae Te gee = ee : fr rie a8 Stu hy ESE “| itl ee efile 4 sg Hb 5 pul ifn TOR : tite yer ( li ndfh ie ": Byte ri 1 O8 mal iis OAs qi < Halt a peiltoaety fh Rate = a ; Mel | ae TEIN, a a Ti ed = a tis Biull ap | ABATE Elie abel lishty ¢ 13 . | ial ff Ts me ae = | au SE 3 2 i bal ewe i i ; WUieeee Sa Uni | Lae Sila Lie aaah lt ee 4 iE fie (ale bea BG “jaa Bg] 2 ce a i ee 34 hee lee nie a a oF it i i SERRE) Ss st BG a ) rolirat & oth ae 3 Aa dé| & s a Bil eet , | | af set : ah i r i i Shinde rs i fel } "2 cate a Hey mia i t : f ah ix i ae é at fied aft i es . ‘f § a sae i fi aug it fj : fy Hi ie et i al il teats i ay .. . “i =| ks | si < a a i Pra : = Spatp “I: 4 Hea ie shal! _ . shee A i a, es set sh iy a ar . les Te ald j saute i ioe ile “4,18 re HY ereb fle if S| te aft ee | HAP PREF EE HE rs = ae ue Bie ret MA etd Pde at rf fl airy Brel eld ae or af i: elses ag a Jad fe el] j abet if Ff) He ace bE a: | | le , f : aie, if gata] ee ie : et + a iat he a mi? 4 } be ee “_ e et Hciucatig eatin tet VSiAeRRr a } Os ; 38 ad E rs be 8 ig 3 = iF = ae “Hi gee § ite: Suter gi | Boe int {at g oft se! _ ay ge He Sal 2 tag = i Se nea stokes Poteet 7 Sa e BP eae . a > a of jo = | es “ee a’ : Hii “ELE “Ow Be By ine eae * iy ed ™“ a) Fane NN Se be ER el al Ne a _ es : ° eae 4 ane , __THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1954 For Sale Houses 43/CARNIVAL. - ; ~ EAST SIDE 7 a . _ + by Dick Turner Eeeeaus for only sil dh, Requires wade ROY KNAUF, Realtor ANNETT WHEN YOU NEED OFFERS ~ . 3 Bedrooms an $25 to $500 ewe tees samc epee reg] Seer ee Sete ae] aoe ‘ieee | STATE ih terms. extre 2H fou will find eo In a ee ays sell at inveo- Seis room. ‘ = ante | ret My ee Ss — |], Our Hunters Special FE 41574 - : Bes : oi cats gra] _"= rove sae mo me - ‘¢, . sa “ take ‘privicess. eG tee ere uae ERoer blocks from town. il be proud te own and persis LOANS $25 TO $500 small dows natura! fireplace. isl 2 82.000 : ay 6 ee pe On signatures, furniture or car. we floored attic. 3. piece bedroom gas neat, | Lake Privi Seiicmation en te. for more | Phone, write or come in today. basement. Hot air fur- oak floors. wall- rivileges — BENEFI F C.W Co mace. Interior needs some dryer, Lat Washer and} | *#B Z ee CIAL < ood . ishing. Balance on easy ' rooms, ea ‘ ee Directors FINANCE co. s REALTOR - | $850 DOWN Sreal compete funeral, home set iw? | pe 2020 Ponting Seater tages een] SR Aaetteace ios | ea eee Bet ame nose 7g =SCES- 5 S . ‘After § cal) OR > Living Lovely | foom and bath, one) foom and room, 3 Home, equipment, cars and - les Le Se hneete ; a ne Se Se furniture uttege Skene intersuation pinace, - ) See, eerie gd Ginna enim. eo ton Templeton | Titiér «c nn = | Catesiee Sesteement STATE-WIDE | “0 E Lawrence 4 NEAR ST. JOE’S HOS . 1868 Union Py igeele - -WE SELL—WE TRADE gg heat sta _ Resi Extate paallbigheyncioedl 50 E. Lawrence NEAR ST. JOE'S HOSE” EM 248 DORRIS & SON ieglisees on” sour te sean Sake Bank Big Bachagnd D =a walle, full base: BUILT 98 ere, OO” ean showin _ geod "cary i re‘eisa Ane: Tye sone $23 TO $000 Seer “Cant ne | go waren” TON te OKT ob INZLER |" Acey-geomite | irene bans [Saran comge sae artridge| or cast quuney com- ad “ : a # ACRE Sieg teh $b Laks Front Special Beas eat cae) Sas By Sate aaa pe Ser) mes eme roms | Up to $500 wad = gM has ae o. Hiichen. cated. Just the se = tor vou new nice Tolling land. some weeded. MAIN ST. TAVERN Ole tak ost ok ee L. Templeton, Realtor pans Pane FS room Ca — 4 i 7% _ 8 dewey worth i BO ey RE Keane aise made oa ternteece. | 5 shingle bungalow Soneer — N, Realtor eh. ern, Minimum of overhead ‘ imeres | RATES on lame SS el ae mee] S53 a | OAKLAND ! ' : Would KNUDSEN Don't miss soning this ons 1S Acres—New Lake Home| — VOORI Other farms I hgh td for trade | West Sie Everything Be ceia Ss] arravcemee: [Ts S| merareer ea LOAN CO. , About this lovely »| best sections of ACRES tak & oie , ssa iaain ‘pine ‘te Alice Sirest 1 Bloom iid tion eau wlth walt i ber. Postion. ‘The lot |. Suis | with $-reom home, located west of Geog bulking “Sense fn, base- FE 2-9206 anal e Ave. 6 room brick y 3 ae aan. Ee fire. —_ ba ye RR. medera home —_ Pw. iroquois PE east : —s totes. Gch ost Se tastoce Sectate SEs a 100 FEET full baih and utlity roam. “Pyiy | also on ‘lake Truly s combine |) ns STATE SANE BLDO Used/Trade-in I | ; likenew carpeting 3 car se sacrificing "| BLAKE FRONTAG a gh eg fe - a Medias a aps 4 rage, Prive Bib.00h, terme for censidersbis | Located NTAGE | ©, An A ee ee Sone. LOANS $25 Ti | Retrisepslor guarantesd ”.... Sap 3 Prall St. terms lens than cost at $98.32 tm- py MEAGHER REAL ESTATE H . isis 5 TO $500 | Tabletop gas ranges... Se0.ss £ 3 bedroom. with alu- Seminole Hill oe ~) papertes, terford. A nice —s Seer ie SDERN homie on OTEL, LIQUOR axter & Livingstone mu oe $40.95 | : seat | Sa oe as ie te beck to a Pan on aon tn) ee ee ee 4 _W. Lawrence st FE 618305 fe wont’ brenbtant'® -- oo = tad "im" good condition te Roy Annett Inc.] Fae" “shits “ts BERR oniute Sat SUNY) Excolent corner et eee ec A — ee W. Iroquois roome “large jnce and al = [28 Huron Pers! 37183 . Sale Business Property 49 soem’ grescent_ pre ee S|. LOW INTEREST PREE CAS lll se Siw 2 car . _Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 Edw. M. Stout, Realtor perty | tional income Buy real estate | “gumited funds for WYMAN’S 5 , ie and bath gneage, 780, + _ A = EE WILL SELL GROWING fitures and all for onl de ; single temiy AN’S tees nme - |For Sale Lake Prop. 44)" “Snn"eu nwo d=") Snare Oaks w “5-3-1 les y 2.806) ‘sacais ‘born-wer die. See 1s_W. Pike Only terme weatiberty Street ATTENTION EXECUTIVES. own. fy pebllestinas” Bes! ieattonta| WARD FE. PARTRIDGE ant, G. PETERSON E-Z TERMS + WM, H. KNUDSEN feom 2 ory frame colonial frost, rehch, ems, late climate. Cal, cvenings after @ 30 | BROKERS CLEARING” HOUSE” Prone PE S00 or FE satis | "S% furniture specidis #30 tuner 2 ‘FE44516 Eve. FE 5: a i Sian pees] «= LARGE = |-* Sms fete |e Oca te S| igites mawenes fest ae §-8906 var terade. "Price face | fe potm sane Grguretent Building Sites nian annie COAST-TO-COAST ALMOST KEW 2 PT. ALL ALU- tat oot Nea compiote ee bs Hit Pemtins State Bank Bidg. : He_ Postion Proce, prs 76, _ 2 ACRES Over 5,006 00. f. of fece World's Largest} 2s jhout. Used about 3.mo. Will fis, ia tab “as leepe IN! BARGAIN! Vacant—$! 800 Dowa HUMPHRIES on fe schegl ot bus, sorvies railroad & storage. « © W. Huron Open Eve. PE 2.8016 oe pA oy = érawer * = tits . in Has 7 Portoct, cand tree-| DRAYTON PLAINS tn . ma 4 a 3 vou bees. Ton tades $169. 2? by See : : | on. port. ear ace. . -AINS © area. nes _after 6pm, c Tugs $1.19 @ « 4 es ndeais. seeped lot soxite patio Eisen teas ranch | problems here. Rasy” to drive “ue ohen Sale Land Contracts 52 Beautiful 4-Room | fa ti ot aoe pads ; Incor firate Lane Put price oniy | fete, Mindoge crerigating ike qertaeee well One goed reed | WARD F. PARTRIDGE “We wottter Home BANK FURN > me z= waneow ©, Tira, peetnre WOODED REALTOR FE 2-8316 LET YOUR $$$ WORK | Preevecs ‘sf atyiing of value | TOF aRs ITURE CO. a John Kinzler, Realto dishwasher =] 100 f. wide Corner cl. In 6 43 W Huron 87. FOR YOU I} y 2 ft. trailer TO ar ee ee NEXt iq Property a 4° 70 F, Maree pe . oan nid Bo. contenant eres of fre, “homes We Dare P apace ws J, M ON RIGHT, Realtor E-Z TERMS _— = i wn, eoewer, ph. PE 24620 ‘hosets and wardrones. | "0048, $100 down a ; <——— LC Co-Operati e Resi Estate Bachange | NNERSPR : ESS By. Ee = Coperntivg Resi Batgte ig cr ypareee, ha “gajeranis| 4 ACRES WOODED BUSINESS & APT. | i eases See 1S Sor sein compte Pon's | ieee ee ; . care egg tor Bachange | sod stores, 94,000 will wes] Om paved. reed. Excetient| ie. with Ile ag. fof Ask tor Tea) information. | enor ton poreed pee i] IN. MOTOROLA TV COM- HURON ST. y Sn Suburban Bungalow "| mended sip, Compriend, of thee area, weated in ‘a STONE REAL’ ENOLIsn POIN ram PUPS gWAP| ‘ssi “N* OTE Paymente, FE = Terrific TOR $2,000 down moves you H 1 cove af eleneee ©. es end gy | West suburban quo dastve LTY xcwa _have you. OR 34331. | KITCHEN WALL CABINEIS biaw : — er = ie ee) ee eos umphries ge alas Weetioga | See bears bun corner, | Sm aay ours Mt] tect (whe TOUR "LAND, CON] cebmet. broom ‘lowete. We have IM WRIGHT. Realtor so “hatin sn b- |REALTOR FE 2.0474] ACRES—S TREAM as a ak - Oe, Money to Loan 53 | ~ RRR is a ae 4 6.00 Carpenters handsaw < 1L33 %” 6aK << eet. 6 pe. wood set sraebeascratt etree senee Bsesveszses ceeeenenee oa eR ie prgecent wrench: Sit- tin arbor saws # y yl BOW in cccee a feces & fat ers agen S25 pte GENERAL WAREHOUSE CO. and water heatera, of] ca eee frp HEIGHTS SUPPLY Perry St. Phone FE 4-5431 ie URMEISTER LUMBER 3 Fis iy . : 4 | 1 He gif it $4.98 each. CHIPPEWA FENCE CO. VE 68-0671. Hr ne sewer On 2} FE 44-7881. ane aro = Aluminum 266/86. 630 per door Were Storm & screen win- s 8.4 per window 4-2575. 6 ATRL, M [cBride Hardware Opet, Sundays 8-12 1927 Auburn Ra. ‘at Crooks) 2-0392 aes Frarte tar eer or as ie, ers through Help Want- Call Ex, FE 2-8181.. aad fait qa naenieadanna ed ads. That’s how Pon- a tiac Press did it tool +, tyves, Material or insulation. CHIPPEWA FENCE CO. —— IF YOU ARE mouse | KEN) AND SAVE UP TO S000 ON ALL “on mt ve ton BURMFEISTER Soe lee atta errihic ‘values. Michi: Northern Lumber Co. Piuorescent 33 Orchard "8187 Cooley Lake Rad. ene ieitereat Aon ¥ Mie Ra we KENTILE BAT oF. sAist | Asohalt tile, marbieized ... fe oe sortos campicts with” gleacsing “vaFLOOR SHOP ee a Ae, Open 94 0 5 Sage SvooY AND TEETER Babe VOR LOOK!! Re HOME OWNERS em oe As - ma "A RY SPECIA Tange in good ¢ aise Pages BL ALUMINUM SELF- ee ane | no Seat. "Nustes’ ‘tetie’’ toa "ures | MRAVE EXTRODED ALUMINUM fis bate Fe Sea oe SPECIAL ALUMINUM ‘Tol « = , da<4 the Navy?” “What did you.do before you got this job as captain in For Sale Miscellaneobs 60 %* H. P. JET PUMPS, 900.560. %& BB. Ge od ee we 12 gal. tank. 61 G. A, Thom 6. RUMMAGE SALE Thurs. Oct. *% 9:30 te $:30. Con- fam y . 388 Woodward Ave. ~ ROCK HOUNDS mineral 9x12 LINOLEUMS, $1.98 $3.95 House Paint. $1.40 Gal 4% Ft. Wall Tile...... 8c . on 2 wail Harolds, 140 S. Saginaw Pree Delive: Races as? gas ing ir mediate TINOLFUM. .49¢ sq. yd. RUBBER BASE PAINT. 63.85 gal SMITH’S 257 S Saginaw i “ . post ete. Rented. For sale @ pipe coal. Ms Sad Sunday. @2 W. alm vw eres & ACCORDIONS, FACTORY a ‘e our eas at Prat Huron, eee SPINET PIANO. EX- Se TONING AN ell Ber at. ’ ts AMB $6, PE 5-6260. as _s FORE BARITONE A erican trombone en ecliem condition, FE 486i, of _Bank Furniture 42 Orchard Lake, ee” oe or Sek wr 2 bie. Oo DEER RIFLE — 30. 30 WINCHESTER, MODEL Manie ‘esc, 10 Ba % FT DUCK BOAT EM }-2086 Shallow well Meyers Pump........ s00 50 and shallow well pump in- | a KELLY’S HARDWARE 3004 Auburn at Adams FE 2-081) ge PAYMENT ON en te ver Pontiac Piston Berv- WEUTRAL COL ronan $e a) eee HIRE GOOD WORK- ce @ Cc. automatic thor, ol) furnace. Now et *edured ne Pore ty ens inate and service We re self. Hundreds in use tm this Hure See? a os Huron center. eves. and Sun. P. Mw < PR MOOD FE asa applies to some new ma- Chines im rpius this time of ear Equipment. 1663 &. Ave. (North of 14 Mile |] CABIN NEAR Bable M “= Ri 4 GUN 8 -NEw-UsED = atories $29 val $4 Stall |SHOTOUNS Browning automatics. showers. compicte with Browning Superpo- Rem, saute end curtain value. “ —. Who Pumps Rem. are slightly marred. Mich- ™ Ithie: Pumps Doubies. Fluorescent, ra} - Se toe Eos. oa ai TALBOTT LUMBER | Sw £8: M20 508 Cab Lumber, pesos hara- J = a ° bing. B. 6. = contls Ceahe, comp & 30-60, jap. 300 Cal. Krag oyezom tas ait? ART Lawson ‘a Seb “aS Sas key aces, Also stokers, oil and ane SELECTION (OF OWA, Genter Cbs N. Main, Roch- GUN, BUY SELL, TRADE. GHOT ster “OL 3-011. | ae SS ein, Se oe oe ) POWER MOWERS AND| oO ciperea MODEL 32 ape oe gerden tractors . must a case Used 1 sea- torage probie: Mak offer | 20m. $45. FE sone Sher meperting our stock. Some "| Hunting Accommod, OBA LUZERNE AND AU *atme end fishing. _FE 1810 oer > POR SALE UNFURNISHED HURT. trafler, accomodstes 6. room. OR 3-7038. - Sand, Gravel & Dirt 66 cel Pe sans deh Latayete, cement and mortar, fill and “ I Fees Rae late Bedine | eho: Sao Scven ee “are. stones O y puse ” ala taeek a ge Thing Fm ga aS ‘and gravel, EM 3- Dogs Trained, Buarded 70 __Wood, Coal & Fuel 67/*° y N om TRE SORDWOOD . aieq | heat. Burr-the a8 | sive caY Stas WOOD ws | May, Grain & Feed 71 - . Oals HAY STRAW. DRY SLAB WOOD, 65.50 or swe" quantities. OA 603 DRY ALAS oe oben i aliaiallieeesii cord. > tor Delivered. ~ tne, 1g. MA $-0068 —_— For Sale Livestock 72 | : epweens CHICKS, VARIOUS . Muscovey ducks. For that extra special tfy our Rida sincos Sunst om Edw M. igh- — eo. } PENALE pikD booa 75 | 1064 46 mo y Tas at & per cent on these Alse Prairie Schooner — Elear - Rich- ardson, Easy terms Parking Space. ~ Parkhurst Trailer Sales e 1540 Lapee Rd. : Lake Orion — ee ee NEW Wt Se Ft. PONTIAC eo | evcelient condition FE - Pontiac Chief MOBILE HOMES Up to $100 down. ~ Trailer 2181. WANTED A LATS ect ee. or Pon Call 2-2064, — 4-9582 236 and 1966 TAYLORCRAFT range gas tanks, ee a ee Go as J. VANWELT «~ ORD18 > - APPLES. ih itont tase” Per ii 10, Turn east Olackmore Farm, 1900 Stiverbell E h Rd 1 to 6 pm Sun : eis Be |e eon] CO XCIANIS . ewe NOw. Saulrrel RATT, par of Aw ‘Champion Bee 4 | ot Yews also oaeere Nae | geet y tetrees pines, | BLUE ORA . PICK YOUR OWN] Sf# # a ‘clean Dib | $2.90 per | 184 Cooley La,| mod f your Tr cat and tee cut | Cannind TOMATORS THs WiL| ST=e eo Tnale 00. ” SG Seiad | MeN voy og eoeeee er ie] Sedvarrueas'e oor'ees ®| oT ES i ee ee TANDEM _ dings Ra. PE S-a0ne aban AR STORE and &, MAELE, | Choice tomatoes, $1.50 per | "ekente Ne "root" snsige, snd cot DISPLAY Taodecapns. Peaties |} bushel; or pick your own,| across fom Center $1.00 per bushel. Also} 9% ers _886 5 For Sale Pets 9! sweet peppers. Brin Wwoiler, | goed sell oF MODEL AKc COLLIES 6 Mo. OLD. sapLe| baskets. FE 4-4228. 775] pr “tee ALMA OLEEPS ( irospee, Bie Mere ata'sore| Scott Lake Rd __| i eSit'eise = St BIG AKC REGISTERED DACHSHUND 1% BARPLRS AND Pore] «Rent Trailer Space 79 Ae ANY SPANIEL PUPA |POTATORS eepes D PARKHURST TRAILER COURT. 2% mo., female, liver and white. ed or car “ 646i! OL 2-1368 . : « OA 02:78 SPACES, WATER AND tc BEAGLE 0 YRA OLD ¥X. i sewers, N. of White Lake ecllemt hunter. Revit or birds. Narcissus, Croc’ and Daltodils Groves Trainer . Milford. MU pag Lg AY Sandie ; bce 8 sb» EMP Fors . = ND AP <7. . Auto Acessories 80 LARRY | ov oo Rh ATTENTION! : KENNELS .- | "4 JEROME. ° FORJAN | Il Sele F ~ % We are wrecking 1900 to 194 : Puppren-age 34 v0 OR 300m, Sale Farm Equipment eral inte modes tow setae ee] Rochester Ford Dealer J : rear otf Onkiand "Gh Wigner Stodium. | E Tillers Rete Hoot, Ons eoaine| Stite Gad sede serte, Rebeilt/ “FOR MORE ian me YEARS 4 axe ac DL PEAOLE! fine Mey MAY -m, On stake FORD PICKUP Good MOTOR, AKC REG. BEAGLE POPs, sings | CORN CRIBS, CORN CRIBBING | - RAM AUTO PARTS) Harton ~| corm pickers, New and used Bw he re } “—~_ °°. . P+ ye eeci.| fillers. Machinery. Ph. L S 7 Gams by Linesman & Sneed od aly ew. 326 Sas hea Opayke Ra Est |eauee isa 3600, | ew RAW-PAR CARRIER 055 TALK OUATIC GARDENS ioe. 2, AnD SUPPL eS ee ee TRUCKS! —_ T | _o.m.. te Same Mat GLASS, GLASS, GLASS 1961 Interna’al ‘% ton pickup $508, fare. poets, pas Bese Insurance <*] 166 Ford 42 ft piatiorm .. S278, _ a woulle vou wait Mme eid ON 1, __ | MALL” CHAIN BAW S| doer’ aloce ‘or wee Linen) _ — my _ Mialdwin R408 0288 108 or MU 44078. M-59 at Mil- vn tae te Chase Co sees | 108 storms at _ . _ = a - oe | ford R ne I}! M venue +08 Dickup $506, “| Merrer’ pups Stud service. PE] NOW IS THE TIME | 9.) WOWIe® ATO FARTS | seas rors 1, camo athe. bay. ness, Soxen “PuRs¢ Werks Gib} | TO BUY! primer * BES] we cee 1 tn pict... sm, GRITTANY EPANIALS WHELPED Ag end vp warts for 0 s0r*/ ee ord panel. ++ O10, August 7. 1954 Champion blood |." p* Sorute vet "Oakinng Ave Pm FP 4-4813 1 iygy International panei Bet Pontes ie chau si ¢ MODEL, A SOR | WHEELS, Se by arakeets ... . $2. Dice tm or cell us togay. Wo alco|_FE im" —_ D {1068 GMC panel ..-----reeee- Sy have @ good used eq sei 4th Bt. Closed Sun. ri Auto Service 8i. Creeks oh cull Pe Pain ete re omen gest "RE YE] 809 S. Woodward ee nee sce| YOUR I-H DEALER FE 4-483] acmenRe, 4g -# MC. WATE) Fe dat Opdyke WEEWERTER, he SNOLGH SETTER” i) MONTHS PB a Saceblocens evesesteg tes eat | 300 camine ete, orahen . ae ot Registered. Sired by. HiJo-| "now blade. cultivator end mow. oetien repairs Releble Garage | tire. wheel and saddle tanks. _ Mack Dam GamL's Delight: MA] jn. machine war 2792 Highland | 28-W Walton Bivd _PE 2003 > ns mr”: i < | | Re ____ | REPAiRa” BtiPMG & PAINTING | For Sale Used Cars 91 ENOLishi POINTER ReOis- ONE MAN CHAIN GAW FREE FSTIMAIE edad i Cars tered and pedigreed Cheap. FE NEW AND USED = p Brn tea ih es Se ee er [ote me fers armen, sme | MU ARE, OH ame [PUNE etl Tuo pronase 186 State PE 187 cena Lae Beuipment, 1803, & BRAINY MOTOR SALES| suck” « Good GonpiTion. re we | NEW DOG HOUSE.| WoodWard, (North A. aeite), _ mows fe, baie Lome tf pay@ente $'7, months. GERMAN SHEPHERD PEMALE ; ONI!1 | See ot eet BUICK “S2 CLEAN "RADIO AND 1 Zeer old with papers, 00. FE cone te sede Joel ses Sale Motor Scooters 82 oat -mner; se mee GERMAN SHORTHAIRED POINT-| fo5*™S0e ‘wane. 0 BOPER CDR DYNA. toni oid f 33° od & S barvesiers ‘sievators, plows, disk “new Used mac sscoviers cen rr gi av wih =Mumeerey $158. Buy and Save Now! |«1 cusimsN —ROADEING2| Sei cari Maywood. Rochester, = fg — Fe "wa HOUGHTEN’S sete NS | 3a BUICK SPECIAL «DOOR KA; Call sfier 4 p.m. FE| 529 w sain Rochester on 1-4%1| FOr Sale Motorcycles 83) “ain ana neater. One owner, good aMsTERS —FORTLE — DOVER | SIMPLICITY OARDEN TRACTORS. |7om pants AND SERVICE ON| @°CADI’: AC-SHARP_CORVER: All Pet Shop 69 & Astor, FE yh AE HF our He Davidson see ae tng or service, will CeensOe earns — $0042 or MU $8078. Beviason jen Co. 3128. Baal afemnies PE 44206 alter 4. SpE ua"aatige” “|e Bese” ony | For Sale Bicycles, 4] “wos tear" copper wpe ui al MANCHESTER TOYS | coote & Pecer, Dresects Bm |S, “nanan nese sis oes] SO Bice, soe we rome tapeaes, | Hate, one Sve Por A | _senaton Fe tems Russe, | sogmcart cans S'fpune Jack Loveland. FE 32-4675 Dick’s Air Cooled Engines Boats & Accessories 85 ims CHEVRO INE, ALE IRISH SETTER 2 YEE | 192 8, Saginaw FE +4320| neon caseen | oe gow tes. sacle Fourie ater) 3008 et | SER THE NEY FCORONY RIDING |"“Rtarcran, Siuqioum, pests Tes | GHEVE. 9 CONVERT..-1i CON- aN n dics waibtee Sea eawes |. nee, ‘alters. erything for the) dition. extras, May 2400 FE 44510 movers, . 3° peor . ee FF. Lee's Sales & Service to FE 44440, Clemens st rE : . ee ee * THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1954 *S] STUDE. V-8 3 =, » ee = eee ae oe SP ee a 3 "49. LINCOLN | 6, dose ecten, ratte, hector ent ‘$2 PONTIAC Be, *S1 DESOTO - "Si NASH eee ee “PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Where Can You Buy a Car Cheaper Than at SCHUTZ MOTORS INC. Woodward & 13 Mile Rd, NO. MONEY 1949 PONTIAC $34 per Month 1949 CHEVROLET $34 per Month 199 STUDEBAKER $16 per Month 1947 KAISER $12 per Month 1949 DESOTO $18 per Month 1947 PLYMOUTH $15 per Month Where else can you buy a good used car for -less money than at SCHUTZ Motors Inc. DESTTO-FL YMOUTH Pali EVERY NITE BUT eacuanar 1951 Ford a UTZ MOTORS aan Piva uh Bireminena *OPENSTILO PM. 1952 = Factory Branch 63 Mt. Glasete at Mill Pl Phone FE3-7117 ymouth SUBURBAN STATION \ WAGON OUR gray Hag sarge mae 1951 FORD Mee Se 164 PORDAMATIC cae 1946 PLY MOUTH bone ca Pert Comittion $125 ‘Se y FORps REASON. 1953 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE (You Won't Find Better) ‘$1,295 o| FUNNY BUSINESS Keller-Koch DEALER the pile!” by Hershberger “It beats burning ‘em—I buried a bone in the bottom of ER-PLYMOUTH Woekwerd at _“. paite Ra, Lincoln 6-64 ge Sele Uied Core™ 1946 FORD ........ $195 Deluxe 4 Gr. radio heater. GOOD TRANSPORTATION GLENN'S Motor = Saginaw &. FE 6-737) ~ | Community Motors 1951 FORD Coune 1952 BUICK Riviera. 2 tone peint, radio, Now $1498 1949 CADILLAC “ 1953 PONTIAC . Mydramatic 1951 CADILLAC ate wo € whteotas res: - $2495 1954 CHEVROLET Transportation Specials NO MON - JUST GOOD CREDIT 1948 DODGE" Custom 4 door, radio & Heat- $295 1948 PONTIAC — Streamliner 8 - 2 door, Radio, heater, 2 tone 1946 CHEV. 4 DR. $195 1949 PONTIAC Streamiliner 8—- 2 door “$495 1948 PACKARD 4 door radio, heater $195 198 FRAZIER Radio and heater $195 . 1947 DODGE 3695 $195 1953 DODGE ee V-8 HARDTOP Ms ge Ning Bg tor tenn 95 al"torave a te 1949 PACKARD 4 DR. oe Se wiles See Motors Inc. aoe (One in a Thousand) | DESOTO-PLYMGUTH 1947 PLYMOUTH 912 S. WOODWARD | “*™ “see, jrado & Heater $1,595 BIRMINGHAM : : DODO = ss DEMONSTRATORS 4 extras. $2405, Remaining new 'S4 MANY OTHERS t Keller-Koch Seer” | TO CHOOSE FROM a FORD. "S| CUSTOM, =: Doon. | ‘Community FOS CHRYSLER | Suse it sont coven te %| Motor Sales , , =~} —q ey e Ir ' nc. PORTUNITY in “Business Opportunities” ( section TODAY! | LOOK FOR YOUR OP-| he column in the Classified Pontie and Buick Dealer 803 N. Main, Rochester | OLive 2e'11 Open Tih 0 p FORD, "4 AND HEATER West Side Used Cars WINDSOR 4 DOOR DeVilie, Radio «| ie teens i plaid “a eas Er ce ates Gellent mechanically. ures. 1953 BUICK din, beater. Droatiow ee nne.| (A Car Beyond Compare) —_— $30 A MONTH 1953 STUDE |g ee a KellerKoch wall tires_apd 2 tone fnish. ; codwerg a! aise ue ae 1953 PONTIAC - Hyd ty poe ome ll a issi r con $1,795 = vee = 1950 BUICK 4 DR. Radio & heater DR. bep RADIO, HEATER, AND A DESOTO-PLYMOUTH 1949 CHRYSLER FIRST SERIES 1954 DeSotos the Sac baw woth pert won bar oa $245 Dn. AND 30 Mos. on the Balance AT LOW BANK RATES SCHUTZ MOTORS INC. Open Till 9 P.M. _ EVERY NITH WKCEPT SAT _ 1951 Plymouth $595 $95 Down SCHUTZ Motors Inc. ee —— Open Tit f) "P.M. NIGHT EXCEPT SAT HUNTING FOR BARGAINS? Check These CHEAPIES ra eReseeescese i Riemenschneider Bros. . Dodge- For Sale Used Cars 91 OPAL A AAA AL ALAN AA A - ents Pe F080 Min OVER PaY- yy 7 6ona. 7 EW Warts etide wats Me ke +g FE — ‘SELL OR TRADE ON A ear or truck, 17290 MATTHEWS- |HARGREAVES ‘53 Chevrolet BEL AIR TWO DOOR finish b> ce — ee heater rm . 5, - ae — low mileage. = er car. MATTHEWS HARGREAVES CHEVROLET FE 4-4546 211 S. Saginaw St. “eal kt For Sale Used Cars he Pontiae’s Exclusive Hudson. Dealer Cass at Pike FE 2-630 ~~SEE PAULSON For A Good Deal 66 S. Perry St. FE 4-6882 1951 Mercury testalieg” heater “ead alt ea Weather this iH one Se oo tS SCHUTZ MOTORS INC. b>] Ph A ype OPEN “TIL 9. M. ron SALE OR ‘or. PARRA Cut Rate _9rn, . PACKARD “ 2) 6 ALI EXTRAS. Wit trate eauitey for older car. Raskow ee » 46 PACKA ACKARD 6EDAN $175 ‘S1 Chrysier, a beauty, ioaded. Cost $6,700 = i.. ceeeceee O11 Plenty other late model care and tien bargsins. oars 22 AUBURN re H6OR, RUNS Body paral $195. 340 Bald- on Ave. PE 6-1431. 1952 Plymouth c sericea eo he, ory, ine x owner Ay Sie 4 ‘wil! handle eae a SCHUTZ MOTORS INC. OPEN Tit 9 PM. For You Convenience. PETERSON Se Pigeon Soeey Fender. Povw- erfiite transmmission. 9400 miles. New car roa mg $295 down. $64 per month. 1963 — Cranbrook Club Coupe o tome green, 14,000 miles. Redio verv ciean. $260 dn. $44.07 per month. oad Piymouth Tudor, new tires. seat covers ow -emeeee $200 ga $38.84 per 1981 Plymouth Tud :. One owner 8 tube down, $46.89 per mo. BRA radio. $180 Dark green 1 _For Sale Used Cars 91 1 ‘SO | PONTIAC. .... $085 «+ 95 oe eneaioas “1951 Pontiac _ =: Hy AuperaRE ae Rey See Us! We have nice clean cars that you can afford — $20 Down Your Credit Is Good Here NATIONAL MOTOR SALES 171 S. Saginaw St. LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer 1950 FORD 8C ylinder Tudor $445 LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer PH. OL 1-711 “FOR MORe THAN 30 YEARS A GOOD PLACE TO BUY.” ‘Ti STUDEBAKER % DOOR CO! ise LINCOI ) AN. os — fully ~ par ad N. _Donsid Jenkins. _ OLDs ° CUNVERT 68 VERY sharp, loaded with extras. Best oz takes. Most sacrifice, 03 mander Radio heater & over- drive. Anv reasonable offer ac- cepted <4 ta oF | WE MEAN IT! We really want to sell you an automobile! We have over 80 fine Safety-Tested used cars for you 40 choose from. Listed below are but a few of them. sedan with two tone Dodge Coronet with int, radio, hea Hy- lustrous two tone green finish, wre) pas oe 0 and seat covers and an air condi- white wall tres, tioning heater. . ‘ eecrvee $1595 a * ee $995 93 os. with radio, reat- Hoch Gtetseman sateen onsiyget tw finish, Hydre- with radio, heater, and matte and wa aun. coin. This is matic transmission. Also a two ® perféct car. tone paint job. ‘50 Two tone grey Cadillec radio, heater, Hydramatic, seat covers, whee] discs, and fender “#e#eree eoeoee ‘92 $1495 Oldsmobile Holiday cou im a lustrous black Paco with a beau mist green with radio. heater, Hydramatic paint. This is an exceptionally and spot light. -¢ j .. $1495 oeeevwee 95 2 A beautiful black Pontiac For- completely equipped wi scare dor with radio, heater and Hy- heater, w , -@ramatic transmission. Here is and seat - beauty at « low price. \- ? val ’ \ Oe oss: $1295 ‘50....:. $645 A maroon, owner Pontiac Mercury 2 dr. A jet black beau- Fordor sedan with radio, heat- ty with radio, heater, twin spots er, and atr conditioning for and white walls to really set driving comfort. it off. : oO 98 with Pord tudor sedan with a deep eS finish, radio, heater and maroon finish. radio, heater ydramatic tre and seat covers. This is & good> ® bargain at the sound little car. , ‘ ‘ ‘ 92 ..... $1095 ‘48...... $345 with radi. Mae coe son two tone finish plus radio, T, sea re. wo aoe fender skirts. It's ready to heater ‘sud Mydramatic trans- JEROME'S BRIGHT SPOT Olds-Cadillac “22 YEARS IN PONTIAC” FE 80488 oor FE 80489 Orchard Lake Rd. at Cass Ave. + 'SO Pontiac 2 dr., Hy- dramatic, radio, heater, 2 tone finish. Loaded $1195 $2 Pontiac 4 dr., radio, heater. Deluxe light blue model. Beautiful. $1395 *$3 Chevrolet Bel Air 2 dr. radio, heater, a real value. $295 "46 Ford, radio, heater, looks and runs good, no down payment. AGAIN We -are selling 1950 Buicks, in good shape, for $495 with NO down, payment. Many to choose from. $1195 51 Buick Hardtop Rivi- era 2 dr., Dynafiow, ra- dio and heater. f $895 ’°52 Dodge 2 dr., radio, heater, very clean in and out. One-owner. $295 50 Hudson 2 dr., radio, heater, good transpor- tation. $895 ’51 Pontiac 4-dr., radio, heater, top shape. ~ Plymouth Phone FE 2-9131 232 Sz Saginaw St. Thanks Folks: Due to your enthusiasm on the 1954 Buick, we have managed to obtain the finest used cars im the history of our company. So, in appreciation,.we. are cutting prices down to rock- bottem to make room for more trades on the 1955 Buick Which will be nere soon. A sale to end ay sales. Incidentally, all cars are winterized — at no extra charge to you. $1995 53 Buick Super Riviera 2 dr, Hardtop, gleam- ing black finish, pre- mium tires. $995 51 Olds 8&8, 4 dr., De- luxe, radio, heater, Hy- dramatic. $1395 °S2 Buick 4 dr., radio, heater, Dynaflow. % down, 24 monthly pay- ments. $795 ’S1 Mercury—4 dr. & 2 dr.—radio, heater, au- - tomatic shift, both are beauties. $995 53 Plymouth 4 dr., ra- dio and heater. Wow! what a price—only one year old. $1295 51 Olds Holiday 2 dr., radio, heater, canary yellow finish, Hydra- matic. $1395 ’53 Hudson Hornet. Sharp as a tack. 4 dr., sities ai OLIVER BUI OPEN TILL 10 P.M. 210 Orchard sr Ave. $795 '51 Chevrolet 2 dr.. De luxe, radio, heater, one owner. Four 1953 Pontiacs—zZ & 4 dr.—radio, heater, Hydramatie, all are de- luxe and loaded with extras. ‘$995 °S2 Chevrolet 2 dr., ra dio, heater, remember, all cars winterized. $699 ’S1 Ford 2 dr., radio, heater. $195 down (re- member this is a 1951 model!) $795 51 Buick 4 dr. Special radio, heater, we're really cutting prices! $195 47 Pontiac 4 dr., De- luxe, radio, heater, a buy! $1495 *S4 Ford 4 dr., radio, heater, low mileage — only 6 months old! Remember — We're open till 10 p.m. tonight and we really mean business, 4 courteous salesmen to help you— no pressure to buy. HAROLD TURNER “Best in Vets and Deals” A | BUYS" $1 Pontiac 51 Ford Conv. ....$69% Hardtop .... $1,099 —*51 Buick 4 dr.....$699 $3 Nash 53 Chevrolet Hardtop .... $1,099 Deluxe 2 dr.. .$1,144 ‘$2 Ford 2 dr.&....$899 "52 DeSoto 4 dr... .$944 '52 Plym. Cl. Cpe...$699 "48 Buick 4 dr......$244 °51 Ford 2 dr. 8: - $599 "51 Ford Vie. ..... $744 "53Oldsmobile 8&2 Pym. 4 dr... $1,044 Convertible . £4 799 49 DeSoto 4 dr.. ~. $344 "52 Henry J ...... $444 51 Plym. 4 dr... .$544 ‘49 Ford 4 dr...... $19 "49 Mere. 4 dr..... $399 ‘S51 Nash 2 dr. 53 Ford Custom Hydramatic .. $499 2 door <:.... $1,099 $4 Ford Custom 2 dr. ‘33 Lincoln Capri Fordomatic . .$1,499 Hardtop, ‘52 Pont. Dix. 2 dr. $999 Full Power. . .$1,999 '50 Ford Conv. ....$599 ‘52 Nash Station *52 Chevrolet Wagon ...... Hardtop .... $1,099 "47 Ford 2 dr.....$199 ‘SI Chev. 4. dr... - $544 '52 Merc. Sed . $1 099 "48 Studebaker ‘47 Merc. 4 dr..... $244 Convertible -.. $244 "51 Hudson 2 dr. ..$299 ‘51 Pontiac ‘49 Plym. 4 dr.....$399 Deluxe 2 dr....$744 46 Ford Q.. Cpe. . .$299 50 Ford 2 dr...... $399 48 Hudson Sed.....$99 30 Chev. Conv. ...$599 53 Studebaker ’50 Hudson 4 dr... .$375 Club Coupe ..$1,199 50 Chevrolet ’52 Ford ¥% ton pickup. .$399 ¥% ton pickup. .$644 '47 Chevrolet , t 51 Dodge ¥% ton pickup. .$244 “Lt ‘ ‘51 Willys Panel. ..$499 72 '0n Pickup. .$399 "53 Chevrolet 50 Ford % ton % ton pickup. .$744 Express ...... $3% '46 International ’40GMC_ 12 ft. stake... .$333 walk-in van ...$124 ’51 Chevrolet 48 Chev. Sedan ¥% ton Express $599 Delivery ..... $195 Harold Turner, Ford TWO LOCATIONS: 464 lI Mile at ‘ FE 2-9101 S$. Woodward Woodward Birmingham Royal Oak MIdwest. 4-7500 ‘ ~"= LIneotn 7-4000 Midwest $-7500 - Lincoln 7-4001 —————— lean i a « , ‘ ¢ 's * A a Channel $-WIBE-TV © Channel 6—WW2-TV | Channel 1 WKYZ-TV Channel. 9—CKLW-TV TONIGHT’S JV $:00—(7). Wrestling. (4) The Med- | 1¢:30—(7) Wixie's Wonderland. @ | Even an Excellent Cast) 6:9—(7) Dinner Theater. Little Sa” cee of debate. emt oo oe “Rascals in “Moan and Groan,| CUP.” story of alcoholic. (2 ; | Failed to-Carry a Show} inc.” film. (9) Capt. Video. Ad-| Love Lucy. ee 10.45—(4) Three Steps to Heaven. About Blase Detectives | venture serial. (4) Time for) Merten Bul. : Cookery Kurtz,” Lucille Ball, Dezi | 11:00— (7) Creative . & pe Music. Jane Palmer sings. (2) A Home. JACK O'BRIAN Gene’ Autry. “Santa Fe Raiders,” ¥ . NEW YORK (INS) — It would; Gene framed by outlaws. 9:36—~(9) Mr. Show Business. Va- | 11:30—(2) Strike It Rich. won — hv pid cubes a 6:15—(9) News. Austin Grant. (| Presents. ye “Autumn Ghomaa* TUESDAY AFTERNOON Ter Wee many 3% cutsens new News, ee ee a a oe 12:00—(7) 12 O'Clock Comics. (4) we have our eyes and ears Hickok while vacation Ballot 2) Valiant Lady. - filled to overflowing with the tales ‘Sade Gee "an eevee Alps. (2) December Bride. 12: pane of private eyes, (4) Football Films. From U of| Spring Byington stars as dateless | 1:15~( Their wnlikely exploits were | M. (2) Telenews Ace. Cline,| "™ther-inlaw who worries her 12:39 — (7) My Life. (4) Feather fine when they were presented | Van Patrick. son. Your Nest, (2) Search for To- as @ rarity. Once they swept | .. 10:00—(7) Boking. Middleweight; ™orrow. . through and all over radio and | (ay Wenthiren tx. En: | boxing bout: Ted Olla vs Bobby |1:99— (7) Lunchtime Drama. (4) FA gal cl ett R. Phelps. ria Goats te, tome Bob Maxwell Show. (2) Portia themselves, came paro- . announced, (2) Studio One. Faces Life. . dies of the parodies and finally | 1:00—(7) Kukla, Fran and Ollie,| Emerson in “Melissa,” story of Elizabeth. (2) they fell, wounded by the baf- | puppet (9) Hopalong Cas-| aughter's devotion to -her fa- lt Aad foon’s burtesques, Which left us sidy. William Boyd in adventure in a sadly resistant mood last film. (4) It's a Great Life. Com- 10‘30—(4) Ethel Barrymoore Ed- | 1:30—(4) Good Cooking. (2) Ladies week when Climex!; © new se ledy ‘with Michael O'Shea, Wil| ward Amold, Arthur Kennedy.in| Day. = iv Gnlaam acne liam Bishop as ex-GI's trying to} “The Victim,” drama of regen-|2:99—(7) Stars on Seven. (4) La of four, | readjust to civilian life. (2) The-| eration of once brilliant lawyer did its level best to the ater. “Legal Tender,” film dies First. (2) Ladies Day. { perry Paes » 28 | drama. , 10:45-—-(9) Ringside Review. Box: | 2:39—(9) ‘Myrtle Labbitt Show. (2) hau d t literature. " : . < House Party. 4 The sad seriousness of the mat-| 7°45—(7) Detroit Deadline. News. | 11-9917) Soupy's On. Soupy Sales | s. Theater. (9) Paul Di ter ig that Chandler is one of the| 73°~(7) Name's the Same, Panel |“ with banjo player Ed Peabody, ae coisas Gan a ia Peat pioneers in this private eye stutf,| {ue wit Dennis see ogg guests. (9) National News (4) _ and. because of the riotous rash aay West" | enon - Four! News, (2) News. 3:15—(4) Golden Windows. é ee hae radio film feature. (4) T oo 11:15—(7) Armchair Theater. Jean an One Man's Family. (2) now hag somewhat of @ museum| Show. Tony sings “Sur de Rio| Parker in “In Old Indiana,” Crosby Show. quality to it. Grande.” (2) News. Doug Ed-| film feature. (9) Good Neighbor | 3:45 — (4) Concerning Miss Mar- What once was a clever offbeat| “*"¢*- Theater. John Wayne in “Long| lowe. attitude toward crime among the/| 7:45—(4) News Cara John : ~” @) Featurette. | s69—(1) Cowboy Show. (9) Cow- van. (4) Little Show. Drama to be amoral citizenry who invaded) Cameron Swayze. (2) Perry announced. . boy Colt. (4) Hawkins Falls. TUL the etvont af Barta Kane,| Come Perry sings “Smile.” = 1114, 10). meshd. steve Allen| ” Bieuar Dw. Mike Hammer and other schizo-| %:@0—(7) Western Frolics. Music| with music, variety. (2) Weather- | #18 — (4) First Love. (2) Secret fisted fellows now has come to woetera style, (© Cassar’s Hour. vane. Storm. ; be a form of deversion so thor-| * introduces character, 4:30— (9) News Brief. (4) Mr. oughly lost in its own cliches, par-| “The Commuter,” singer Peggy TUESDAY MORNING Sweeray’s World. (2) On Your odies and satires and burlesques| Le guest. (2) Burns and Allen, | 7:00 — (4) Today. (2) Morning! Account. ther oven tho Cast of Gam must| Credle decides Gearge should) Show. 4:45— (1) Rickey the Clown. (9) ee oe Se ieee the handyman around | 5.59_(2) Morning in Detroit. "Titties Fite. ; :, . 9:00—(7) Breakfast Club. (4) | 5:99:7) Auntie Dee. (9) Go to the seaphnaiiomn Soetateion tn. pen ‘agus tte i as toda: Anh oma Welcome eae, 60 Pinky Lee. (2 MacMahon, Tom F bert's “Ave Maria” (2) Talent |*'9*—() Breakfast with Murphy. | 5.55 (7) Rocky Jones. (9) Kiddies Scouts. Arthur Godfrey hosts | 10:¢0—(7) Beulah. (4) Ding Dong) Film. (4) Howdy Doody. (2) Pi- seemed a little. soprano, tenor, vocal trio. School. (2) Garry Moore. rate Pete, sel Gt in tran tho nodes ome ‘od : R : Pp iwigtertee'me| ~~ LOdays Radio Programs - - condensing an essentially ram- : : . bling i a bate Programs furnished by stations listed tm this eélumm are subject te change without notice. with time ripped out of that for Wan, (en CKLW, (see) wws, am WouaR, (119%) wxre, ane WIBK, (lee) What came through TONIGHT CELW. Freddy Martin 9:15—WJIR, Kitchen Club WWJ, News, Mulholland fidgety rather than a owitt ae a ——— tae a 10:30-—WIR, Mr. Jackscm ee SRLW: ied. Devies disciplined paco which did mo | WXYE Wattrice-cKensis | W3TE Top of tows | "SRN, ME Paes =| RUBE Rowe George good to “The Long goodbye,” CKLW, Mews, CKLW. Girardis , 1:18—WIR, Ma Perkins the novel being adapted for TVs | WCAR. hewn. Mvae 19a CHEW, anctvary PAB-WIR, ete and Jon ono — pact to ry-es, although a a Quartet inee—wae, WCAR, Temple Academy . € Winter great Ro-good was wxrn i WW. Charles Lewis 10:00—WJR, Arthur extracted, CKLW, Badie Chase WxYa, Sperva, Top WW), Bob Smith Show 146—WIR, Guiding Light am ean ot the] ren tem Oper Ge oo SATS My True Story | 9:00—-WIR, Mrs. Burton sadism, more than a smidgin of| ‘wwa" nse 11:15 WIR, WCAR, News, Temple SuLw. Davies bottle tilting, the jaunty and de-| W2XH Bul Sere WxE2, Top ot Town W:1S—WCAR, Temple WCAR, Newa Mal tached attitude of the hero (Philip weaR. ‘Susie CRLW. Manhatten "Muste 16:38—WXYZ, Whispering $:1B—WIR, Perry Masse Marlowe, played by Powell) to-| ¢:s—wi L. Thames to-T% Music Guu Marr Morena CKLW. Davies ward violence and the ignobie items Musie “ial Song 200—wsR. Drake stressed in this book of -baser wm Suns teas quusee? teamne 10:48—WWwd the meee Rr ee cscck We found that ‘ . abe Me 11 :00—wwJ tt Rich | 2:45-—-WIR, Brighter Day oct ealy was thery more than a | Wibe: Kiasmanw | Rete eee per | |''Sane dnkee pose | WW Mieaes Fe Mito separate heavy drtaking | eras x Wu cee | SEK San wean, ‘ewe Waa) Woman is Love parson ey literally, pro 1:90—-WR, rere 6:43—WXYZ. News, Wolfe | 11:15—WXYZ. Ever Since Eve Saw. Mews, Living : ° 11 :38— ° ounk. wat sae Gabriet ter 7:00—WJR, Jim Vinell Wea. Phrase 3 co "Gauw. t Beets” — ater, tty inset Pre | wasn. gm gree | tin Ramtec, | Get Sere Bar| wanes racer rome cullar 10 softhee! Iterature were] Sock is Geet” | Suue Same, |e we “Don Ltd we Cott 1 Rosemary : eae vicwineceitalcr day] Sez Pct Ainge | tan—wom, are man | SHER Stray cgpe | ‘Wwat mien to inpane ot Gee demerits in fads Setting of Caiw, To une | “Wave Oxseoa sper 420—WIR, Musto Hal normal TV morals. It’s not so} %15-WXYZ, ghew Word | ‘wxvz, live | "wi Pays tltaspeth warz, Mex much that an old line police re-| %:3-WJR, Talent Scouts WIBK. Sentile, Sines CREW. Break the Bask WIDE. News, Mcleod porter a aan was! CKLW. Bway Cop owen Gece JER ews, Meleod WCAR. News, Carousel shocked; it’s t we suspect | s.cs-wxyz show stoppers ' ; 4:15—WIR, Music Hall less case-hardened characters will} s:00—wsr, Perry Como — we Saree ® CKLW. Austin Great he. ww, Hour WAYS Dick Oypce WCAR, Noonday Caller (20-9 Wi. Wise Brows ¢ re 4 oasaner The ae wean. ean p ~~ MWw Mews CA Sew ee ee _— ° . = vz > ear atin Sal? | Ware bae wal | SR BEE perie——| SRL. “Seer “wr 4 cae ae in Recneep 8:20—WIR, Muste Hall WCAR, Harmony Halil ry y oy 4 Deland WJBK. Gentile 8:45—WCAR, Radio Revive) | '2:45—-WW, Fran Harris oan ee “Red, Pheer acces’ "| Sammon meee, | Skin: Sine hoo” | SUB Rowe Maecty Top ‘ — CKLW, H. Flannery WXYZ, Breakfast Club 6:185—WIR, Reynolds, Music PAST40 uu—aeer aes WISE. Nowe Qrenn TUREDAE AFTERNOON | sow. tude a ‘J, Glidersieeve m 1:08—WJR, Road of Life CKLW, Eddie Chase Son Takes Advantage of Father's Life Story By EARL WILSON KEEP IT GAY! . ... : HOLLYWOOD—We think it’s about time for a kid story to clear the Hollywood air. Producer Joe Pasternak’s writing his life story, titled “Easy the Hard Way,” and his son Peter, 5, sits in a corner listening as Joe builds up for his collaborator a story of what a brat he was. “Daddy, were you really a problem to your parents?” Peter asked Joe later. . . Joe admitted it. . . “More than I am to Ef you?” questioned Pete. “Much more,” said Joe. “Daddy, then why do you nag / me so much?” demanded Peter. : & k& F&F Kim Novak, the.shapely Chicagoan who was in “Pushover,” makes her TV debut on the “Diamond Jubilee of Light” show, on four networks, Oct. 24. Kim's beau is Mack Krim, Detroit theater man. Krim's made up a rub- ber stamp to announce that he and Kim have dropped in. It says, “Kim and Krim were here.” Kim's also wondering how she'd like the per- manent name of Kim Krim. x « * ® 4 = _, It's just a Hollywood gag, of course, KIM NOVAK . ut now they're saying that Joe DiMag- gio is falling in love with Mamie Van Doren, the cheesecake champion whom they call “another Marilyn Monroe.” x *« * * Whatever happened to Gina Lollobrigida? . & = 8: @ Tommy Harmon, the great Michigan feotball here who teok me 45 minutes to get out of They like feot- ball se much that they'd do that even though they lost. I call that great football spirit.” * * %& ® THE MIDNIGHT EARL in N. Y...... Farouk and Elsa Maxwell are trading insults across Europe . . It figures: The George Sanders-Zsa Zsa Gabor divorce becomes final April Fool's Day. James Cagney was rescued from drowning off Hawaii—fell off a Navy tug . . . The Maharajah of Baroda, at Chandler's, gave his waiter a $100 tip. Franchot Tone’s long-distancing Nelva (“Fifth Season”) More, who's recuperating from surgery . . . Mae West says she's willin’ to do “Diamond Lil"—in color and CinemaScope. * * * * WISH I'D SAID THAT: The husband's head of the home ‘and the pedestrian has the right of way. And everything's fine until either one of ‘em tries to prove it—Chariey Jones. * * x * : “On the Waterfront” paid off its entire cost in receipts from New York and Los Angeles . . . Mama Gabor had a date at the Viennese Lantern with a shipping exec, and took Eva along. * ~x* * * Earl's Pearls... If a girl wears a new dress, people want to know where she got it; if she wears a new mink coat, they want to know how. * * * * TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Peter Donald says the DiMag- Monroe bustup didn’t surprise him — lots of ball players are dropped after the season. (Copyright 1954) Detroit Newsman Heads University’s Press Club ANN ARBOR ® — Brewster P. Campbell, executive city éditor of the Detroit Free Press, was elected president of the University of Michigan Press Club. Fred S. Smith, editor of the Evart (Mich.) Review, was elected ther, editor of the Albion Evening GEORGE'S NEWPORT'S Windsor Ford Plant Shut as 5,700 Strike 3149 W. Huron PONTIAC’S OLDEST TV SERVICE DEALER! BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE — Authorized Factory Service for I$ Ditierent Manufecturers Pig’s Saeeal Traps Man FAST RELIEF NEURALGIA “HERE'S WHERE MY LOOSE CHANGE GOES!” One of the big secrets of successful saving is to save AHEAD of expenses . . . to put . some money into your savings account here BEFORE you spend the rest for food, clothing, rent. And one easy way to do it is to take the loose change out of your pocket every night and set aside for de- posit to your account. 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