The Weather ti it i! ie a ve THE PONTIAC PRESS i Rain or Snow Tonight Betals page toe Edition 112th YEAR kk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1954 —60 PAGES MSTTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE Te Civic Luncheon Marks GM's 50 ym. * A Broad Smil Malik Takes Over ib Vishinsky's |Youngdah! Quiz New Leader Delegate’s Body Going to Russia in Lavish Coffin U.N. Speculates. About Permanent Successor to Chief Red Spokesman NEW YORK \(?!—The body of the old Communist, An- drei Vishinsky, encased in a coffin fit for a millionaire, goes back to Moscow to- night. Meantime Jacob Malik will be crossing the Atlantic, in the opposite direction to canes 2 femeorasty the Reds [mprison Soviet Union at the Vatted| . 13 U.S. Airmen Nations. a spokesman for the Russian dele- | JACOB MALIK China Sentences Yonks Affer Vishinsky died yesterday, gation announced the body we | le im state today so the public! to Terms of 4 Years to could view it at the delegation’s . : Park avenue headquarters. Life for Spying LONDON uw — A Red Chinese | mflitary tribunal today sentenced 13 American airmen captured in the Korean War to prison terms ranging from four years to life on espionage charges. the Peiping ra- | dio announced. tart-tongued deputy foreign! The 13 were among 22 ‘Ameri- minister of the Soviet Union died | can spies,’ including a colonel yesterday of a heart attack. He | and major of the U.S. Air Force, was 70 | condemned to death or imprison- The Soviet Embassy in London’ ment. announced that Jacob Malik, Rus-| The broadcast said the defen- sian ambassador to Britain, will dants were involved in two espion- take over temporarily as head of | age cases ‘jeopardizing the secur- the Soviet U.N. delegation. Malik, | ity of China.”’ who has previously served at the! It said one group was led by international organization head-|Col. John Knox Arnold Jr. of quarters, leaves London by plane | Washington, who was captured by tonight. the Chinese after his B29 was re- Speculation as to Vishinsky's| ported shot down in North Korea permanent successor centered on Jan. 13, 1953. Gromyko, Malik, Georgi Zarubin,} Arnold was presumably Soviet ambassador to the United! colonel referred to in the report. States, and Arkady Sobolev, No.2) Under him. the broadcast said, man in the Russian delegation. was Maj. William H. Baumer, 22. the | Vishinsky, 76, died while pre- paring a statement to the U.N. eutlining Russia's position on President Eisenhower's plan for a peaceful international atomic of Lewisburg, Pa., Strategic ron of the U.S. Far East Air Force. He was aboard the downed bomb- described as | the operations officer of the 91st | Reconnaissance Squad- | energy pool. The debate was im. ©": , media suspended until today. | The other group, Peiping radio ‘ty 4 | said, Representatives of 59 of the 60 Downey (alias Jack Donovan), 24, nations represented in the U.N. of Connecticut, and Richard paid tribute to their dead col-| Fecteau, 27, of Massachusetts. It | Jeague's skill at a special meeting described both as ‘‘special agents yesterday. of the Central Intelligence Agen- Nationalist China, whose U.N. | cy.” seat the Soviets had long sought | for the Chinese Communists, was ° ° the only UN member not rere | O1d Air Brings There was no comment from the White House, but Secretary of to Pontiac Area to Vishinsky's- family and sald | Freezing fog blanketed the Pon- the Soviet delegate wis ‘‘an able country’s policies.” | air moved in bringing more chill Washington officials said Vishin- weather and a preview of winter. change in relations between the along with the Oakland County United States and the Soviet Union. | cporitt's Department reported ac- that Soviet policy is determined in| haze thickened during early- ‘Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) | morning rush hour traffic . Oxford Gridder Named ‘forecasters predict rain or snow U-M Football Captain beginning tonight coupled with a included John Thomas)! sented. ar Blanket of Fog State Dulles offered his condolences ai Venee ulvetis a Wa tiac area today as a mass of cold sky's death would not mean any! But Pontiac and State Police They cited the general conviction | -idents were at a minimum as the United States Weather Bureau | slight rise in temperatures. To- ANN ARBOR # — Ed Meads, night, the mercury is expected to a 190-pound junior from Oxford, | hover in the 34-38 zone, with a became the second guard in a/|slight rise to 38-42 tomorrow. row today to be chosen captain of | Yesterday in downtown Pontiac, the Michigan football team. |the temperature rose from a 34 The squad elected Meads, whose | degree low to a high of 39. At 8 line play has been very effective |a.m. today the thermometer reg- this year, to succeed graduating istered 28 but crept to a chilly 38 captain Ted Cachey. by 2 p.m. oe * * Duties Postponed Due to Absent Solon of Justice Dept. Attempt to Disqualify Judge WASHINGTON \# — A Senate subcommittee hear- ing on Justice Department efforts to get U.S. Dist. Judge Luther W. Young- dah! to pull out of the Owen abruptly postponed today | because of the absence of one of the committeemen. | Sen. Langer (R-ND), chairman of the group | which Langer set up to con- duct the inquiry, expressed surprise at the absence of Sen. Wiley (R-Wis) as the hearing opened. Then after a whispered confer- | ence with Sen. Hennings (D-Mo), third member of the subcommit- tee, he announced the proceedings will wait until Wiley is present. Wiley, chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, left Satur- day for an economic conference in Rio De Janeiro. He obtained the official consent of the Senate to make the trip and also issued public statements about the mat- ter. However Langer sent word to Wiley's office when he noted his absence this morning and was ad- vised the Wiscohsin senator will not be back unti] about Dec 1 Hennings first called for an in- vestigation after Leo A. Rover U.S. attorney for the District of Columbia, filed an affidavit accus- ing Youngdah! of a ‘‘fixed, persan- al bias and prejudice” in favor of Lattimore, Far Eastern affairs specialist Youngdahi rejected the affi- davit as “scandalous” and re- jected Rover's request that he (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Auto Injuries Fatal to Third Youth A Capac youth who died yester- day at Pontiac General Hospital, became the third victim of an auto ae on M539 at Duck Lake road Sunday night John Neis, 20, died 14 hours after | the car in which he was riding hit ,a guard rail and overturned sev- eral times, according to Michigan State Troopers of the Brighton Post Killed in the same accident were: Dexter Field, 19. of 27817 Groveland, Royal Oak: and Roger Kendall, 18, of 28827 Wauketa. Royal Oak. Field, the driver. died in the |hospital three hours after the ;crash, and Kendall, a passenger, was dead on arrival. Two other’ passengers. Patricia Zeller, 15 of 350 Woodruff, Milford, and her brother, David, 12, both suffered head injuries and are re- ported in good condition today Well, It Didn’t Get Away MANILA, «®—Some fishermen will go to any lengths to make | sure of their catch. Elieso Esteron, | 25, was operated on at Doilo Pro- vincial H@spital yesterday for re- moval of a fish, hook and line he i had swallowed. Straley Urges City Resid ents to Help Observe National Safe Driving Day Police Chief Herbert W. Straley!completely free of accidents for the entire 24-hour period, Clyle R. named chairman of SD Day, said that school teach- sions, have weathered a 24-hour pe- ers, eres ; | and leaders of all riod without even a minor accident, | (ie and organi- jauto accidents in 1953," Haskill ‘stated, ‘outnumber the total dead ‘in the Korean war. When we think jabout so many losing their lives jeach year on our roads. the |thought becomes a terrible one of | desperation _ reminds us that last year more people in rural areas died in traffic accidents than from any other catise; “This points up the farm- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) bw Langer Puts Off Probe Lattimore perjury case was | | 50,000,000TH CAR—Harlow General Motors Corp., is Chevrolet plant in Flint as H. Curtice, president of | = shown today af the | millionth automobile to employes and guests at | he presented GM's 50} ceremonies there. Car Output Will Increase e for a Milestone 10 Pct. Next Year---Curtice DETROIT (® — Harlow H. Curtice, president of Gen- | eral Motors Corp., says he expects a 10 per cent increase | in passenger car production next year. | The GM president, who-has won something of a repu-| tation as a business forecaster, told a news conference | Monday evening that there will be need and demand for 5,800,000 new cars in 1955. These cars wil] be bought, endes-France said| more. The 25 millionth vehicle he said, because the consumer “will have more confi- ™*™ Pierre M a ae ore confi today the London and Paris agree-| “5 assembled in January 1940, | ments formed the basic for a his- |dence and more dollars to spend.” | The news conference was¢——_ ictors observance or the [ka Warns Reds Aiming at World peowection of its 50 mil- President Says Biggest onth passenger automo- bile. With the production today of ve- hicle number © million, Curtfice said the next 50 million will come within another 14 or 15 years | The production of 5) million ve Mistake for America hicles, Curtice said. was an achievement not only of General Would Be to Relax Motors employes, shareholders.’ waciHInGTON President dealers and suppliers. ‘“‘but of all _ | America.” Fisenhower said today the great- It took the “cumulative efforts eof all businesses,"’ he said, ‘‘to create the national wealth and standard of living that has made possible a market for 5@ million cars."" Curtice said that GM _ probably | will complete 1954 with slightly more than 50 per cent of the in- | dustry's total production. He said | also that nation-wide, he expected |next year's capital expenditures to match those of 1954. For GM, he said, 60 per cent of its billion-dollar expansion program fund will have been spent by the year-end and the remainder by the middle of 1955. He suggested the | government might well invest 50 billion in road improvement. “We desperately need improved highways te accommodate the present population of motor ve- hicles, to say nothing of what will be needed five years from now, he said, Answering Curtice said . He foreseégs a great increase in car demand in foreign countries, especially in Europe. However, he said, the demand will be met by production from foreign subsi- diaries of American car compa- nies, rather than through U.S. ex- ports, GM has not changed the view- point expressed a year ago con- | «Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Germans Produce Radiation Detector BONN, Germany # — West Ger- many scientists have produced a |simple optical instrument measuring radioactivity, the Inter- lior Ministry announced today. ¢« The instrument, estimated to cost less than $4 when mass-produced, is to be issued to: German civil defense officials. : | Named the ‘‘atom eye,”’ it is like half a pair of field glasses and is held to the eye by a rubber headband,- A sensitive lens inside reacts to radioactivity, showing on a scale the degree an area or ob questions The President's committee also ect is affected. The scale also acts was a surprise switch Satur shows how long a person can re- main in the area without danger. | Wear Dr. Ralph KE. Lapp Tonight | Kiwanis « Entertainment b> School Auditorium, 8 pm. Seats $1 | This program Was originally enn for September 30, 4 / est mistake America could make would be to lose sight of Russia's quest for world revolution and domination This statement at a news con- ference was in reply to a question as to whether there is any real indication that the Soviet Union's talk of peaceful coistence means a basic change in attitude. Eisenhower said Russia lately has been talking in a somewhat different tone—apparently mean ing less belligerently But everything he has ever read about the Communists makes it clear that their ultimate objective is world revolution and domination of a centrally controlled state. the President added Eisenhower's discussion of the international situation was touched off by a request for comment on fears expressed by Sen. Knowland of California, the Senate Republi- can leader, that Russia is promot- ing a policy of peaceful coexistence as a Trojan horse to, lull the Uni- ted States into a false sense of « security - ; ; , ; a) | . 4 oe « ! <2 AP Wirepheote | . | Mendes Sees United Europe — French Premier Ends. 10-Day Tour of U.S. and Canada NEW YORK (UP)—French Pre- toric step toward true Western Eu- ropean union “The Western European union | which we agreed to establish is| more than merely a military ar- rangement or a device permitting a German military contribition,”’ he said. ‘It creates an organiza- | tional nucleus for a Europe mov- ing toward unification.’ The French Premier, speaking before the Foreign Policy Asso- ciation on the final day of his 10-day tour of the United States and (Canada, said the European | policy of France is the policy of a United Europe. “By ‘united’ I mean not merely | united by oposition to real or potential dangers, but also united Millionth Car Cross Says Corporation Economic Boon to City City of Flint Marks Event With Parade, Gold Painted Chevrolet Bel Air FLINT ‘(®# — Generalft Motors made industrial his- tory teday as it assembled its 50 millionth automobile. The car, a gold plated and gold painted Chevrolet Bel Air sport coupe, was as- sembled in the Chevrolet Flint assembly plant 46 years after GM built its first car. Production of the car was the signal for the start of a nationwide celebration. In 125 plants and training centers in 65 cities throughout the United States GM | held open house and was host at | luncheons for civic and business leaders. Here in Flint, tor the day at least the world’s automotive capital, schools were closed, A parade with five of the nation's top college bands marched through a gaily decorated bust- ness section. By ARNOLD 8. HIRSCH The dramatic economic impact of General Motors and its three local divisions on Pontiac and Oakland County were detailed today by Pontiac State Bank President Milo J. Cross ata luncheon commemorating the production of GM's 50 millionth vehicle. “Currently,” Cross told the 300 civic and business jeaders attending the lunch- eon at the Pontiac engineer- ing auditorium, “Fisher Body, GMC Truck & Coach and Pontiac Motors are em- ploying over 30,000 people. “This past year their annual payroll amounted to $164,000,000 ~— in excess of $3,000,000 a week “In 1953, General Motors paid | Procession. | was dropped from the | decided to carry on Assigned to the parade besides the college bands were 18 floats, | golden cars or trucks representing local and county units of govern- the various GM car and truck | ment. divisions. The SO millionth car rode on a float at the end of the | ing or heme cere cae and have an assessed valuation of over $83,000,000 — with the result that the corporation pays 48 per cent of the tax levied by the city.” Cross said more than $144,000,000 and the event was celebrated here | was paid to GM's 500 suppliers in in Fiint. Oakland County last year. The designation of Chevrolet t0/ 1 addition to the economic turn out GM's 50 millionth car was generally expected. Oddly solidity the corporation lends the enough, Chevrolet which now | area, Cross said GM has “an at- builds more than half of all the | titude, a spirit of sincere commu- cars turned out by GM, nearly | nity interest, that makes (it) one Corporation | of our ‘Number One’ citizens.” following World War I. Cross said as GM growth con- It was suggested Chevrolet. or- | tinues, the community's responsi- ganized in 1911, had outlived its bility has become greater and usefulness, and should be liqui- greater.” dated. Its sales had declined sharp- | We ly. Top GM executives, however, It took General Motors a little more than 10 years to build its first million vehicles. Between 1918 and 1929 it built nine million must maintain city and | county government that will coop- erate and provide among other Teday Chevrolet occupies the | services, adequate school, hospi- unique position of having topped (tal, recreational and parking fa- all competiters in production | cilities, and all-important streets and sales during most of the | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) by a permanent community of in- terests,'’ he said "The nations of Western Europe know that they must abandon the dreams of egoism, must strive | to pull down the barriers that have divided and weakened them, and, must proceed — with realism but also with resolution—to create that great edifice of unity in which they can combine their strength and talents.” He said the London and Paris agreements command “the deep support of the French people.” In addition, he said, they have the wide ‘grass-roots support’’ of the European people. The foreign policy speech cli- maxed a busy final day for the bustling Premier. | This morning the French Pre- mier was acclaimed by the city of New York and received the tv's scroll of honor at a meeting with Mayor Robert Wagner Expect Atom Plan Okay last quarter century. | At Lansing, Michigan's capital | cify became “Oldsmobile City” today. Signs so Gesignating Lansing were placed at the city limits un- der an official proclamation of | Mayor Ralph W. Crego in recogni- | | tion of the part Oldsmobile and | Fisher Body plants here played in helping General Motors reach its 50 millionth car Lansing, er — Oldsmobile City | will stage a two-hour parade in | a salute to the 22.009 General Motors employes here. Down- | town streets are decorated gaily for the event. There will be open houses all | day at the Olds and Fisher plants and a civic luncheon. j High schools and junior high schools will close for the parade. | Maglioli Leading in Pan Am Race CHIHUAHUA, Mexico # — Um- berto Maglioli led 86 cars into | } Sheppard Jury Shown Pajamas Bloodstained Apparel From Marilyn's Body, ‘Not Torn in Any Way’ CLEVELAND &—The murder jury trying Dr. Samuel H. Shep- pard got its first. look today at the bloodstained, pale blue pajam- as his wife wore the night she was bludgeoned to death, The night apparel was held up as Asst. Coroner Earl Johnston was testifying. He said he removed the pajamas from the body and that they were not torn in any way. Questioned by prosecutor Saul Danaceau, Johnston also said he had removed three rings from pretty Marilyn Sheppard's left hand “Did you notice anything about the fingernail?’ asked Danaceau, for | Despite Vishinsky Death UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.(® — The Western Allies | pressed ahead today for unanimous U. N. support of | President Eisenhower's atoms-for-peace plan despite new | | Soviet attempts to clamp Security Council veto power on | | the program. Western delegates did not expect the death of Andrei, | Vishinsky, chief Soviet spokesman, to delay Assembly action on the Eisenhower program. Diplomats were still confident the Russians would go | along with the broad outlines of the proposal once they | placed their objections on record in the 60-nation Politi- cal Committee. India, also |critical of the plan, dis- | closed yesterday she would proposed international atomic {not insist on putting her agency should be linked to the) amendments to a vote as,‘ long as they are recorded The United States quickly re- - ; jected the amendment, insisting One of Vishinsky’s last official that. the agency should not be | hamstrung by the veto. day, when he tossed in an amend-| There appeared to be no soften- ment to place the proposed agency ing of the latest Soviet position viously that he would agree to ne- gotiate later on just how the | 'y| under the Security. Council, in| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) | | | } | which the Soviets wield veto powe! | Behe ler. Vishinsky had indicated pre- | i ; | “Yes, the fingernail was torn,” the final stretch of the Pan Amer- | replied the foci ican road race as his red Farrari | Chief defense counse!] William J. took off with a 25-minute lead over |Corrigan asked Johnston if the his nearest rival. - | bloody bedsheets from Marilyns Maglioli holds the existing rec-| bed had not been demonstrated to ord for the 222 miles to the finish | people on ‘tours’ of the coroner's line in Ctudad Juarez—1:36.30. He building set it last year in a Ferrari. | “No, sir,” replied Johnston. He Maglioli said his main worry) was soon excused today is that “my car will break} Later today, prosecutor John J. down; of course, I'm scared too.” |Mahon planned to ask detective a———————— | Michael S. Grabowski to tell of s fingerprint and photographic work In Today s Press he did at the Sheppard home the wmingham .. ow... ecsecesees 2 ; Beyle, Mal...) 1, | Morning of July 4. : Brady, Dr. Wm. ........... « 6 Canter, MOGs. acicccccecss Pt. Cc errr re oc OS Considine, Bob ......... Seenecese's ss etcetera SR ETT eee 8 Crane, Dr. De sceccnnincs caleee 6 WOCONNND was oie vccnccicccececases 6 Emily Post - “ General Meters ._..... 31 thee Junior Editer ..... 5 Lawrence, David 46 Markets a hecvmand,_ MEET TCC Crore “4 WROTE oc cssteascrseecsex ac *, 3 Ld —s . nee sd Vv Radic Programs.......... Witsen, Fart heed Want Ads... .......54, 56, 34, 57, 38 Wemen's Pages + it, 8, 14 TWO The Day i in 1 Birmingham Change i in Parking Meters ; Receives Holiday Delay From Our Birmingham Bureau BIRMINGHAM—Christmas shop pers need not fear the new 30 minute parking meters Starting Dec. 1. the new meters were to be spotted in the business area west of Woodward, but the City Commission last night consid ered a recommendation for the hold-off of switched the date to “substantial merit.” and Jan. 1 Commissioners heeded the re quest of Alfred J. LaBelle, 05 W. Maple, who said, “this period of the year is a very poor time inaugurate a thing of this sort... In the interest of myself and fellow merchants, T ask that you put off this trial balloon until sometime in January.” to Discussion on the success of off sureet parking ordinances in othe: cities led the lawmakers Jan. 10 public hearing date for Bir- ningham’s proposed ordinance Lo sel a sent to the planning board for recommendation was a _ request from property owners on Hamilton hetween Hunter Boulevard and Woodward, asking that an opening be cut through the center parkway on Hunter at the east end of Ham- ilton. Petitioners favored the plan as a means to alleviate traffic congestion on Maple avenue. one block south of Hamilton Lawmakers pointed out that a similar request sent to the State Highway Department in 1951 was denied. * e The city of Birmingham has filed suit in Oakland County Cir- cuit Court to condemn land bound- | | ed by Merrill, Pierce and Brown Sts. for construction of a $250,000 off-street parking lot to house over “00 cars. The suit was authorized | Oct. 25 by city commissioners The court pleadings ask that a jury be called to decide if the land should be condemned and. if so, how much money will be paid to present owners As basis for condemnation city cites a state law providing | “for condemnation by a . pub- lie corporation of private property the | for the use or benefit of the pub- | lic Attorney for the city. David C. Pence, said property owners are being notified to appear at a court hearing Dee. 5 . Police Chiet Ralph w today announced the appointment of Joseph Davis, 26. to the patral division of the Police Department Davis, who lives with his wife and two children at 87 Hudson St., Pontiac, sfarts his new duties this | Saturday ; He replaces Richard Thomasom Moxley | Mrs. DeWitt F Taylor service for Mi DeWitt | May? Tasior, 74 Mle Mar Blvd... will be held at opn Wednesday at the anley Ba Funeral Home ' t ‘ White Chapel Men ( She died at t day Survivors 1 ide te Irs. Heber Gahin of Barn ‘Ins Charles lel 1 three xe \ i d Charles I sist in Fulton Hamm j S\id ‘ ° * Mrs. William Middlew ood Mrs. Wilham (Muriel lrene' 4 diewood, ‘a furmer Birmuingt resident. died yesterday, after a short illness, She had lived at 243 Cadillac, Detroit Funeral service will be held 2 pm. Wednesday at the Manile Batley Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cem tery Besides her husband Mrs) Mid dlewood is survived by one Virgil Lumsden of Walled Liske her father, Everett Roach, one ter. Mrs. Edith Snyder of Pontiac a brother, Lloyd Roach of Water ville, Ohio, and two grandchildien sis Urge City Residents to Back S-D Day (Continued From Page One) ers personal stake in highway) safety.’ Strale. said that the city on past occasions has gone an en ‘tire week end without accidents Compliment ing past of motorists and pe- records . destrians here %: Straley added : that it would be STRALEY the city's ‘whole hearted wish to spend the Dec. 15 period without a single accident.” Among other groups endorsing | the President's program and urging cooperation is the Pontiac City Lines which will “intensify our efforts so that we will cooperate with citizens of our fine city in reaching the goa] set by the Presi- dent of the United States ac cording to FE. W) Dreasher. trans | portation superintendent Motorist also are cautioned not te walt for icy street condi- who has been assigned to assist | thems before getting automobiles 14. Henry Timm in the juvenile | ready for winter. division. Davis is a graduate of **The pleasant fall weather we ve Pontiac High School and attended hag recently seenis to lure many Bob Jones University in South Carolina. He served as a Navy corpsman with the US. Marines in Korea * * . A special exhibition by Ponti and Kepes, Halian designers. is new being featured at the moe- seum of Cranbrook Academy of Art. The museum is epen to the public from 2 te 5 p.m. daily ex- cept Mondays, but will be closed, along with the Institute of Sci- ence museum, on Thanksgiving. The science institute specializes in unusual natural history dis- plays. * J * Local Kiwanians will attend an inter-club meeting with the Fern- dale Kiwanis Club at 6:30 to might s * . Shirley Laughton, of Troy Coed Hi-Y, would have a mandatory law requiring all movable vehicles on state highways to undergo annual safety tests for inspection of brakes, wheel alignment, lights. windshield, horn, visibility, and stop lights This is the basis for a bill she will submit at the mock Hi-Y legislature some 300 students will attend Dec. 2-4 at Lansing. Shirley will be seated as a member of the house. Birmingham Hi-Y will also have one representative in) both the senate and house The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY —Increasing cheediness foltewed by i Ragged te Psa te enew flurries temer = warmer tenight Colder vic, oe tenight 33 te 38%. High temerremw 38 te 42. Variable winds in- creasing te 12 te 18 miles on heer te night, shifting te worsherty late tonight. Teéay “tm , Pentise a temperature preceding & am Wind velocity 1-2 mph Bouth west Sun sets Tuesday at 5.04 pm Bun rises Wednesday at 733 ay Moon sets Tuesday at 344 pm Moon rises Wednestey at 654 am Dewntewn » Temperatures es 0 om Dt BB. Mi. crcecde 28 32 78. m.. seceesc ae 13 u BB. Miceccccee 8 1 Wc cevec. B] 9s. m. oe 28 2pm Be 10 6. Wick sven: 0 Menday in Pentise As recorded coneieye) Fighest Saaccues. 3¢ 30 Lowest a : ae Weather hain. _mer. sun One Year ~ ih “Age ta Pentiae ™ 31 43 Righest aad Lewest Temperateres This Date te 8 Years 69 tm 1873 8 in 1880 Monday's Temperatere Chart Raltimore 47 34 Marquette 33°27 Bismarck ¢ 38 Miami 74 66 Buffaie @ 33 Minneapolis «5 Oediliee 30 628 New Orleans 67 44 CDleage 43 3 New York 31 «0 68 42 Omaha * 27 peter 42°28) «~Phoenix e2 647 34 23 Pittsburgh 38 4 Li 3 23 6.8 Marie 37 Beattie aa eneae City 88 45 pe ™ . Angeles 86 G0 hing! ct) giass | into a sense of false security. It won t last forever, and it may even occur on SD Day.” said Straley All mechanical! features, such as brakes, windshield wipers. front- end alighnment. should be checked He added that headlights tires, defrosters and other vital parts should be in order Tire chains should be used when streets are most hazardous with ice and sleet As safety driving measures, mo- torists are urged to observe the following rules: 1, When you have to stop |jam on the brakes: ‘‘pump brakes to avoid skidding 2. Fellow other cars at safe distance, Give yourself room in which to stop. in case the for- ward car stops suddenly. good working don't your 3. When snow comes ‘feel’ of the road before out 4. Keep the windshield clear of fog and frost, and be sure head- lights, windshield, wiper blades and defrosters are working properly 5. Remain alert and courteous. Obey all traffic laws Hoover Wins Praise of Adenauer for Aid get the starting BONN. Germany (UP! —Herbert Hoover hailed by the Bonn gov ernment as “a friend of humanity and a Statesman.’ received the personal thanks of Chancellor Kon- rad Adenauer today for helping defeated and starving Germany re gain its feet after both world wars The &-year-old former American president. who arrived here yes- terday for a six-day official visit to West Germany and West Berlin. met with Adenauer for 45 minutes The chancellor, during his recent visit to the United States. had in- vited Hoover to come to Germany. The two men met in the gleam- ing white chancellery building, the former Schaumburg Palace, close to the Rhine River. Together they drove to the near- by official residence of West Ger- man President Theodor Heuss where Hoover was a lunch guest. This was Hoover's first visit to Germany since 1947 when he mas- ter-minded a foédd program that put hungry Germany on the road to recovery. He did the same thing after World War I Report $1 75 Stolen BIRMINGHAM—W. F. Miller of W. F.\ Miller Lawn and Garden Equipment, 1593 § | reported to police the theft of be- | tween $175 and $200 from an un- Woodward, | * just Fee a om To Arraign Boy inHunting Death Cadillac Youth Faces Murder Trial as Adult Following Confession By THE AssoctvAlkpD PRESS ) Prosecutor Wal- }’et ast rught that ‘ nN id be 4 huirder ' i’ [a ( we t ed of 4 Cpl Orley Perry of the Cadil lac state police post said Stevens, a Cadillac youth and former in mate of the State Vocational School for Boys, admitted Mon day he deliberately shot Hugh Flake, a retired farmer. Perrys said Stevens told him and Peterson he shot Flake but I dont ki 4 owl I just did Po- ee said Stevens showed no re- morse after confessing He 1s ng held at Cadillac Peterson said the degree of the indet charge against Stevens ] vill be determined by the court Perry said the boy admitted he shot Flake from a stump 5 feet behind him and then) shot) him twice after he fell last Tuesday in a Wexford ( youth was squirrel hunting wikh a ounty woods while the stolen fle Authorities haye waived juris diction over the bey to permit his trial as an adult. Tuo men reported lost) Sunday while hunting in different areas but were found safe Far! Nesbitt. 37, of Irom Moun- tain, missing since Sunday morn- ng. walked from the woods near Repubhe Monday afternoon He sas hungrv-and tired after a nicht of wandering in the woods. hut otherwise was all right Tua planes and a posse searched for hin Robert Bolin, 16 of Clare was found safe Sunday night in Clar County woods himer (. Gemel, 31. of Detroit accidentally shot himself in the right leg with a. pistol at a Wakefield hunting camp Mon- day. State Police said the pistol went off while Gemel was putting it in his holster. His condition was not listed as serious Yule Invitations From British Outnumber GIs LONDON um—There enough American soldiers, airmen and sailors here to absorb all the just aren't Christmas hospitality the British are offering About 71.000 airmen compose the largest group of American service men who are in Britain on tempo- rary assignments—whieh in some cases may be as long as three Vears And every man. jack of them. so far as Air Force head- quarters at South Ruislip knows has a date for Christmas. The appointment may be with a turkey, a girl friend. a British family, a session of ale. a church or even tfor some) a duty assign- ment “We are grateful for the Christ- mas invitations flowing in, but we can't cope with any more.” says an officer at the US. air headquarters. ‘There arent enough of us . The announcement was regard- ed necessary because it was feared an impression might get about that Americans didnt want to share Christmas with the British /THE PONTIAC PRESS, ae TUESDAY, NOVE MBER 23, 1954_ A® Wirephote TO BE FLOWN TO EUROPE TODAY—The body last night In background is Georgi Zarubin, of Andrei Y Vishinsky, Russian deputy foreign Russian ambassador to the U. S. Vishinsky’s body minister, lies in a casket in the second-floor parlor of will lie in state from 9 a. m. until 3 p. m. today, the Soviet's Park avenue si New ae then be flown to Europe for state funeral in Moscow. Dystrophy Fight Will Open Here City Mailmen, Firemen Spearhead Fund Drive Against Disease Pontiac fetter carrners and fire- men will begin a solicitations drive here Finday to collect funds to aid i the nationwide campargn against muscular dystrophy. according to Charles H Moor city. chairman Vhve postinen will make door-to coor cally Uwough Dec. 5 gathering contribution envelopes now being mated “We collected about 57.000 last vear.”” Moore stated, ‘and hope to better that figure this year.’ Muscular an in- curable disease gradually wasting away muscles It ends in crippling or total dis ability Some 62 per cent of money col lected goes toward scientific re- search, said Moore, and a portion is returned to local groups, such as the Oakland County Muscular Dystrophy, Association of America In Dr. Charles Pelletier of Royal Oak is president of the county group which now has $2.700 avail- able to aid local sufferers by sup- plying wheel chairs and other dystrophy is non-contagious equipment plus money for clinical | Detroit Bread Supply May Be Cut by Strike DETROIT «(® — Detroit's bread supply may be cut to less than half its usual amount at midnight Tuesday if some 70 bakery truck mechanics decide to strike About 890 driver-salesmen who form the Bakery Drivers Local 51. AFL Teamsters along with the mechanics already have agreed to terms with the Detroit Bakery Employers Labor Council However. some 1,500 members of the AFL Bakery & Confection- ery Workers have agreed not to cross the mechanics’ picket lines James R. Hoffa, regional vice president of the Teamsters Inter- national, said the local’s main op- position was a reduction of the mechanics’ guaranteed work week trom bail t® 43 hours. Willman to Submit Budget for 1955 to Officials Tonight City comm first look at city. budget Manager Wa fom ssioners will get their the complete drawn up by Iter K ght s meeting City Willman at Included in the budget, which the commissioners are expected to mull over fer at least a month, is an appropriation te begin paying off the $3,000,000 hospital bond issue voted by property owners earty this month. Also on the agenda is a lution turning over to the Pontiac General Hospits! Board of Trustees responsibility for the design and construction of the hospital addi- tion r'eso- Another scheduled resolution calls for authorizing the purchase of equipment and furniture for the new Adah Shelly branch library. «3 locked safe sometime yesterday a portion of jot 2 4 ' afterndon: The commission is also slated to receive a report from the City Housing Commission and to receive an application for a food license from an Auburn avenue drugstore. The City Health Dept. has disapproved the application. Also on the 16-point agenda are the second reading and probable adoption of two ordinances calling for rezoning to commercial 1 classification lots 137 through 140 and 166 of assessor's plat 138. and a portion of lot 29, Homestead Park Resolutions are listed to author ize the execution of quit claim deeds to Robert | C. Costello for assessor's plat | T, and to Roseline Oil Co. for part } ; / 1955 | yesterday when of lots 4 addition 5 afd 6 Raeburn Court In addition, the commission i« set to consider confirmation of the special assessment roll for curb, gutter, drainage and re- lated work on Francis street from Pike te Chandler. A resolution to special assessment rolls prepared by the city assessor for the following is also scheduled... Curd gutter work on Wt son and Holly ¥ood Sanitary sewer Northview to Kinney lend to Staniey trunk sewer Combined sever on Stanley from Dear- born to Kennett Two-inch bituminous raph from West ake Expect Atom Pl Atom Plan Okay Despite Death (Continued From Page One) Arkady Sobolev, man on the Soviet perma- receive drainage utfield from Tennyson end = reiated Saginaw to Edi- from Baldwin to on Oakiand from Kinney from Oak- and Staniey from the to Kinney recap on Tele- Huron to Elizabeth No. 2 nent delegation, said in a pinch-hit appearance for Vishinsky that the Russians wanted; 1. The proposed agency to be responsible to the General Assem- bly—and the Security Council in cases provided for by the U.N Charter. 2. The proposed scientific conference to be open to any country desiring to take part. That would include Red China. ' ! international | Malik Takes Over ‘Vishinsky’s Duties (Continued From Page One) ve Kremlin and not vy its mouth- piece at the U.N. Long a sufferer trouble, Vishinsky collapsed yes- terday morning an was treated by his Russian personal physician, identified only as a Dr. Kosoff. The fact that Kosoff had no New York state medical and could not sign a legal death certifi cate caused a delay in embalming from heart license the body 7 s . The difficulty was ended when Russian officials invited Dr, Mit ton Helpern, a New York deputy medical examines to view the hod) He released the body fot embalming stating Vishinsky s death was “due to natural causes . ° . Photographers admitted to the second-floor parlor of the Soviet headquarters to take pictures of the body found a huge copper casket on a four-foot platform with a bank of floral pieces at the head. An honor guard of four So- viet officials stood beside it The casket reportedly cost more than $8.000 . “ . Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge r.. chief U.S. delegate at the U.N. told the special Assembly meet- ing that Vishinsky “had al] the skills of the great debate: We who disagreed with him respected his talent.’ Vishinsky s last public appear- ance was Sunday night at a French consulate reception in New York in honor of Premier Pierre Men- des-France Visiting the United States and the U.N The French Premier, who to the U.N) Assembly before Vish insky s death was announced. said later: “To the old fighter who has gone to rest we can pay no greater tribute than holding up the hopes for peace which animate al] our people.”’ nuw SPOR Car Output Increase of 10 Pct. Predicted (Continued From Page One) cerning the guaranteed annual wage proposed by the CIO United | Auto Workers Union. At that time | Curtice said many factors would have to be adjusted before such a} imple- | wage program could be mented. At the same time, he said, GM will not indulge in publit ne- gotiation of its labor contracts. Curtice said there probably will be no further price increases for 1955 model cars. He said also that he expected some bootlegging of new cars probably will occur dur ing the 1955 model vear, because there was nothing GM could do about it Bulgorian Rodio Urges | Defect of Paris Treaty VIENNA, Austria (®—The Bul- garian Parliament has appealed to all parliaments of Western Europe to refuse ratification of the Paris treaties on German rearm- ament. Radio Sofia announced todas The broadcast said the Bulgar- | ian Parliament urged the Western | legislatures ‘‘to reject the treaties and to adopt the Soviet proposal for a collective security confer- ence." Franco ‘Wins’ in S} ‘Wins’ in Spain | MADRID, Spain, w — Official | |returns early today in Spanish | municipal elections gave General- issimo Francisco Franco's Falange | party 70 to 80 per cent of the vote. The Falange is Spain's only legal political faction Fight Fire on Run SCOTTS BLUFF. Neb «UP» Firemen sprayed water on a burn- ing coal field as they drove past it yesterday on their way to another | fire When the Erie canal was first built it was only four feet deep | along much of its length. + Heirs Find 72 Bank Accounts Yield Only $400 LOS ANGELES ‘INS!—Walter C Wyland, 42-year-old mechanic who died last September. used to beast that he had bank accounts all over the ‘world Probate proceedings just started disclosed today that Wsland was telling the truth. He had 72 bank accounts, some of them in such far away places as Manila and Honolulu But apparentivy Woiiand just liked to collect bank books from distant cities, for the entire 7? accounts totaled only $400 and some of them were so small that they had been eaten up by service charges. One book showed a credit of $1.58 in a Honolulu bank The mechanic's main wealth was in insurance policies totalling $29.- 200. . In a will written on the back of a 1953 calendar two days before he died he left $25.000 to his fian- cee, Mrs. Doris M. Vroubel, 30- year-old widow. and the balance to his son. Maurice Wyland, 18 Cross Congratulates GM at Luncheon (Continued From Page One) and highways for hicles.”’ our motor ve- While stating he believed these necessities had not been provided entirely, Cross declared, “the City of Pontiac in recent years has had a sound and progressive public improvement program that has made great strides in achieving its objectives.” Cross was introduced by Philip J. Monaghan. general manager of GMC Truck & Coach Division and chairman of the local observance. Monaghan and Robert M. Critch- field, Pontiac Motor Division gen- eral manager, hurried to the local affair after reviewing a 45-minute. | progress parade in Flint with oth. | er top corporation officials. “While this Chevroley is offi- cially designated ag the 5¢@ mil- proved to Jane Ws Calf Crashes Hollywood Easy Way HOLLYWOOD, Calif — A calf man and Chart ton Heston how casy it is to crash 4 the movies Jane and Charlton were on lo }eation at a ranch near Hollywood shooting exterior scenes for Pine- | Thomas’ “Lucy Gallant,”’ Para- mount VistaVision production. The | | two stars were rehearsing a scene land a calf casually strolled into the camera range. | | Hienth car.”” Monaghan said, “it | is symbohe of the teamwork | of the # divisions and 475,000 employes who make up the en- tire General Motors family in the | United States.” Monaghan told the gathering 114 GM plants and 11 training centers in 69 cities were particpating in ! | the corporation's first national open | house observance Those attending the local lunch- eon viewed by special television a three-part program from Flint. highlighted by an address by Har- low H. Curtice, GM president. In introducing the telecast, Mon- , aghan said it was the largest closed circuit telecast in histor) The program was sent by spe- ciaj wire to a total of 51 cities. In 14 other cities, the program was heard by direct radio line. The telecast featured the pre- sentation of the key to the 30 millionth vehicle—a Chevrolet Bel Air sports coupe—to Curtice by T. H. Keating, Chevrolet Motor Divi- sion general manager. A “Ballad of Progred” skit rounded out the televised program. Delay Hearings Again for Insurance Agents | LANSING (UP) — Hearings for three Detroit insurance agents | accused of offering inducements | | in the sale of policies have been | postponed until Dec. 20, state in-| surance commissioner Joseph A. Navarre said today. The postponement of today's hearing. granted by the attorney general's office. was the second requested by the agents. The hearings were first scheduled for | Nov." 9 The three, Aubrey Ettenhelmer. | Sam Yack and Leonard R. Farber of the Rose-Sill. Agency, also are acctised of violating regulations ' regarding controlled insurance. “Let the calf stay in the scene,” Director Robert Parrish said. “It lends atmosphere, When the scene was actualls filmed the calf padded ity part It sauntered over to) Jane and Chariton and made it a close three sume in the scene “And to think it took me seals to get in pictures.”’ Jane quipped eS Pontiac Deaths ‘Harry J-Hooper The rosary will be recited tonight at 8 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home for Harry J. Hooper 58, of 631 E. Mansfield St. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 10 a.m. from Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church Burial will follow in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Hooper died at Hospital in Phoenix, Ariz James T. McGruder James T. McGruder. 66. Veterans Friday of 2 F.. Ann Arbor St. died Sunday at, Pontiac General Hospital after a two years’ illness Born in Waverley. Tenn. Dec. 6. 1887. he was the son of Henry and Susie Curtis McGrucer and married to Iva M. Colvin in Mis-' souri 42 years ago. Mr. MeGruder, a farmer. has lived in Pontiac five years, coming here from Misgourt Besides his widow, he is sur- vived by three sons, Lester of Wind- fall. Ind.. James W. of Kalamazoo and Claude of Pontiac: four daugh- ters, Mrs. Lillie Burton of New- born, Tenn. Mrs. Verena Ingle Mrs. Lucile Baker of Lilbourn, Mo and Mrs. Henson of Pontiac Also surviving are two brothers and a sister, William H. of Fowl kes, Tenn. Charley of Lilbourn. Mo. Mrs. Ethel Helms of Carnegie fll., 25 grandchildren and 1 = grandchild. Mr. McGruder will be at the Pursley Funeral Home until Wednesday noon. He will then be taken to the General! Baptist Church service will be held at 2 p. m The Rev. Robert Garner will offi- ciate with buria] in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Edward W. Sherwood Funeral service will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the Farmer-Snover Funeral Home for Edward Wheeler Sherwood, 88 formerly, of Pontiac. Burial will follow in Oak Hill Cemetery Mr. Sherwanod died yesterday in Memoria, Hospital. South Bend m He was born Aug. 18. 1856 and was the son of Solomon and Anna Smith Sherwood. He had lived in South Bend 45 years Surviving are a daughter. Mrs, Dallas Brewer of South Bend: a son, Charles and a stepson. R. D Buckley both of Oakland. Calif Mr. Sherwood will be at the Nuneral home Wednesday morning ing. 249 Baldwin Ave. where, Hospital Denies McCarthy Story Disputes Solon’s Claim of Operation Upon His Injured Elbow WASHINGTON (UP) — Sen. Jo» seph R. McCarthy and Bethesda Naval Hospital apparently. dis- agreed today over whether his elbow injury has been serious enough to require surgery McCarthy reported that doctors “operated on the elbow to take out pieces of glass’ yesterday and might do some more work on it today He indicated the process in- volves some pain and discomfort, A hospital spokesman said te- day, that “no surgical operative procedure” has been performed and pone ‘is contem- plated at this time." He said McCarthy is “doing nicely” and that his condition “neither perious nor critical.” McCarthy -nade his report to a ‘pool’ photographer who was ad- mitted to Bethesda’s Ruom 9574 yes- terday afternoon as a representa- tive of all news services. It was the first break in the news black- out on the senator's hospital stay. It is possible the probing for glass reported by the senator does not fit the definition of ‘operative surgery” as used by the hospital so that the two reports only differ in terminology. But the hospital persistently re- fused to issue any clarification or however, is to confirm or deny there was any probing for glass MeCarthy injured his e’bow on a glass-top table while shak- ing hands with admirers and was admitted to the hospital last Wednesday causing the Senate to call an 1-day halt in its Me- Carthy censure debate. His first bedside report came amid these other developments: NBC last night rejected Me- Carthy’s request for 15 minutes of television time Thanksgiving Day tu answer the censure charges against him A McCarthy supporter said that in a bid for votes the latest cen- sure compromise formula has been changed to eliminate any praise of McCarthy Sen. Homer E. Capehart ‘(R- Ind) predicted that a move to censure McCarthy for his attacks on the Senate censure committee will fail Youngdahl Hearings Langer Postpones (Continued From Page One) disqualify himself from trial of the case. Youngdahl said he could not ee cape the conclusion that the pur- pose of Rover's move was “to discredit, in the public mind. the final action of our courts or else to intimidate the courts them- selves.’ Lattimore first indicted in December 1952 after stormy hear- ings before the Senate Internal Se- curnts subcommittee He was charged with seven perjury counts, He pleaded innocent to all of them, including the first count, which ac. cused him of lying under oatir when he said he had never been a s\mpathizer or promoter of Com- munist interests Youngdahl. Was after hearing arg ments, threw out this count as too vague and was upheld 8-1 by the | Circuit Court of Appeals. Se — No 100m change for children under! This plan is in eHect every day of the week, every week of the year at Statler % fone or more children under 14 occupy the same room with both parents, the regular two-person rate apphes for the room. If one or more children under 14 occupy a room with only one parent, the one-person rate applies for the Toom. Ww If one or more children under 14 occupy a room without @ parent—that is, if more than one room is needed for a family—the one-person rate applies for the second room. Bring the family for weekend of tun ot the Detroit Statler! © Children's menus © Reliable baby sitters © Radic in every reom SPECIAL STATLER FEATURES FOR TRAVELING FAMILIES © Children's plates end silver * Balloons for the youngsters after meals © Formulas prepered * A besket of fresh fruit in every room occupied by children * Delicious box lunches prepored © Many guest rooms ore air-conditioned © Additional eir-conditioning now being installed © High chairs end cribs L HOTEL STATLER Tel.—WOedwerd 3-4000 , 4] _THE PON TIAC PRESS, — = _TUESDAY, en eS Ea a ial rr SUNHEAT FURNACE OIL IS P > a Sunheat Furnace Oil ignites quickly, burns completely to give a high-heat flame... and no sooty residue. Get clean-burning Sunheat soon. CITY PRODUCTS CORP. (City Ice & Fuel Div.) 183 N. Cass Call FEderal 4-1507 Our drivers are careful of your home, shrubbery and lawns Show Business °< By in Hollywood. traveling today than any other time he can| the Boulevard?” Everybody seems to be going some- Either they're seeing America for the! | first time, or they’re on their way to Europe— | | South America—Mexico—Hawaii. Y'know, years ago, when anyone said he was | going to Europe, you'd ask, Nowadays, the overseas airplanes are getting a/| remember. where. big play. They're really fast! can have breakfast in New York—dinner Ins and heartburn in Paris! To me, Paris is one of the most beautiful And its famous tower isn't the only thing that gives you an eyeful! London cities on earth. The French girls add a little the scenery, stare. on the Seine! “On which boat?” | teo. The famous sidewalk cafes give you an opportunity te sit and And, L might add, staring is about the only inexpensive fun left in this city ¥ Sitting in Cafes Staring at the Girls Only Inexpensive Fun Left in Paris EDDIE CANTOR | A friend of mine runs a travel bureau here been waiting a long time, said to me, He tells me more people are | you tell me how I can get to the other side of the only way you can get to the other side of the street, is to be born there!” Somewhat like Paris, in plan and archi- tecture, is the city of Buenos Aires. But the customs are completely different from anywhere I've been. has no trouble giving the brush to a North American wolf, is sometimes confused by the Seuth American variety. When those Pampas Papas see a pretty girl Fast!'? You on the street something to Babe!" America cookin’, The abroad moving in close and whispering in her admiring phrases, Linda!” (Kay Leenda) meaning “What beauty!” The American version of “Que Linda ambassador for One night, a little old lady, who evidently had “Could I replied, “Lady, An American girl who they shift into high gear by ear, Que like: “MMMmmmm! "is“What’s he’s an n tourist should feel his country when he travels I'll never forget a night club in Rio, T think everyone's heard about the Champs where one old guy—an American—had more Elysee widest you've ever seen! Winn cis es can go on wheels— ‘Iowa is called * field on better the largest corn- earth.’ The State grows than half a billion bushels in an average one-sixth of the entire United States crop \€al CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Makes You This Sensational Offer! HOME TRIAL! SQves you TIME CHECK THESE FEATURES—Faster, gentler drying e Fabri-Dial temperature control e Sun-E-Day ultra violet lamp @ No lint problems @ Hi-Power exhaust @ Satin-Surface drum @ 5-minute cool- ing run uses stored heat and cools clothes for easier handling @ Installs flush to the wall MG.-4218-49 INSTALLATION! mM © YOU TRY A DRYER IM YOUR HOME YOU WILL BE GIVEN A BIG TUFTED CHENILLE SCATTER RUG THAT IS YOURS TO KEEP WHETHER YOU BUY THE DRYER OR NOT COME IM! MAKE ARRANGEMENTS FOR YOUR FREE TRIAL now! HAMILTON PRICES START AS LOW AS ‘219° » the Magnificent Boulevard—and the Day or night, it looks like the Indianapolis Speedway no speed limit in Paris, and anything goes that taxis | mew vehicle. |still has the | his car to go home, | parking tickets. than his share Y'see, there's finally dragged meEenes the stage—danced with the girls a fool of himself! of champagne—jumped up on -really made Did I catch it when Ida me home!!! (Copyright 1954) ‘New Mode! Blues’ Hits Americans Once a Year By LAURA Z. HOBSON NEW YORK (INS)—I've got the ‘“‘new model blues'’—a minor dis- ease that hits every normal car owner in the U. S. A. at least one time per annum, usually at this time of the annum Before you sa\ I have too.” please classify yourself scientifi cally—if your present car is five four, three or two vears old. vou haven't anything like what I have For in those cases, it's prob- ably legitimate to decide it's high time you got yourself a brand New cars are usu- ally more wonderful than any that are five, four, three or two years of age. It's the crux of our automotive era to make them so —what kind of an American are you if you even doubt that great basic truth? But if your car (‘like mine) was bought just this last spring, if it gleam and glint and beauty of its brand new finish— and if you have the mode! blues’ anyway, then you definitely do classify victim of the motoring malady I m talking about about It « on the “new as a not eritical list an illness to but a nervous disorder that can lower the the you put it sure ts spirits, decrease Convicted in Death of Fourth Husband MORRISTOWN, NJ UA—Mrs Ida Pontery. a graving matronly woman of 37, was convicted earl, today of manslaughter in the fatal shooting of her fourth husband A jury of eight and women deliberated than hours. Mrs. Pontery, who sobbed when the pane! four 11 men more announced its de cision, faces a maximum sentence of 10 years * . . Her son and daughter. who testi fied against her during the 10-day trial, showed no sign of emotion when they heard the verdict Mrs. Pontery had been charged | With fatally shooting her estranged hushand Dr of cottage The shooting Herbert Pontery, 59 Jersey City. in their summer it Budd Lake last Aug. 7 prosecution claimed — the premeditated and first-ce g erdict but not the death penalty Mrs. Pontery insisted that her hus band was shot accidentally when he tried to grab a gun from her hand MAS asked for a ree murder ‘Maharaja’ Takes Newsmen Over With Aged Trick NEW YORK up The maharajah may never have learned how to do the rhumba, but he knew how to get his picture in’ the papers A heavily bearded and mustached man, adorned with a turban strong Iv resembling a appeared at a movie premiere and told pho- tographers he was the Maharajah of Barata He was quite a hit—and so were | the two gorgeous ladies with him towel | Two days later it developed that The ladies were models. There is! no such place as Barata, Barata is Portuguese for cockroach Newspaperman Makes Same Mistake All Day ENID, Okla. « — A staff mem-| ber of the Enid News and Eagle for months has been leaving his car at a parking meter and run- | ning hour to put in a} nickel | Then, one day when he got into| he found two out every He discovered he had been put- ting nickels in a meter next to| his. A car identical to his was parked there ST JOSEPH ASPIRIN FOR CHILDREN | normal , supply of good tempe: increase the itch of and sharply the palm The period of incubation varies, as with measies, mumps er chicken pox. In most cases, attacks of ‘‘new model blues" gin a week or two before Thanks giving and with heightened severity through New Year's Eve he centinue If bv then Vou vpalave stil contains the familiar old cat if vour bank balance looks no more ravaged than it usually does after Christmas gift buyin be assumed up and the discase Congratulations’ g—then it may held passed you by VO immunity These might. however, prove pre mature. Even if you didn't cumb to the first symptoms not wholly out of danger great big splotches of ads mesmerized you all through vember were only risk No. ] Risk No. suc you re for those that No- 2 was the gorgeous eve-fillers themselves, standing so proudly behind those plate glass windows of all the local dealers on Main street or Broad way. But even those sirens rn the flesh couldn't compare to the final and most critical swye that lies ahead for every last one of This stage iy onot arrive until afier the New Year has. but when t does—if it does hen look out Even for folks with mild and manageable cases of new model blues this final crisis may mean honest-to-goodness emergency and a turn for the worse. Ive seen happen. Ive lived throuzh it. and I know The crisis sets in the moment a neighbor or friend or relative takes you out for a trial spin in his own just-delivered brand new 1955 model Neighbor. friend. relative o mortal enemy. In my case ts going to be a mixture of all three a crack automobile salesman whom I happen to like .and to whom I happen to be distantly related Not distantly enough related, I know. He doesn't think I'm weak or wicked or wanting in will power to wish IT could turn m my beaut: ful big blue ear for at nd new beautiful big bhie car at months your He thinks Im quite | very sensible. and = rathe smart And though I'll withstand all the nasty littl germs of his clever salesmanship. I secretly agree with him For any smart woman knows that the only thing that could pos sibly give you more of a lift than a new hat is a brand new ca! If You Suffer Stomach Acid Pain --ft’s A Real Pity Sufferers say there s no common pain « ’ Petely upmetting as the burning. gasey ‘ec “ that comes tr« — etcess stomach acwdily ‘ ’ “ a Tea mt suller wnnecessariiy ef TRYP aCIN TABLI Is are as near to a your drugms! 0. TRYPTACIS to combat the annoy ing d:scomiar! of e1cess stomach acidity by neutralizing excess stom ach acd Ask Your Druggist for TRYPTACIN | TRYPTACIN doesn't iniertere wiih diges tran and it doeen ( bring o9 acid rebound Not a mint but instead a new and difie compound of several ani acids each chose c ite particular valve in m ne out the hery feeling that accompanies ¢1 acidity. Ack your droge ow TRYP 1 “e 1s TABLETS torfay. Sa mor return empty bottle fog money be Sol-seord FREE SAMPLE ! Thvevacin TABLETS. before vou buy. a A var bee consams SIMMS — Of N. Saginaw NON-HABIT . FORMING $8 N. Saginaw e—Main Floor 4 i NOVEMBE R 23, 1956 ~_=—— -—-——- 4 Gls Next of Kin | to Receive Medals WASHINGTON ih — today month the The Army scheduled for early posthumous awards of Medals of honor to the of kin of four enlisted men next Secretary Robert T make the Stevens will presentations The first will be made Dec. 1 to Leon C. Gilliland of Yellville, Ark., father of Pic. Charies L. Gilliland whe was killed in action in Korea in April 1951. The others will be presented Dec. 2 1n an outdoor ceremony at Ft. Myer, Va., to the following Alrs Velda \ He SS of Boise, Idaho, mother of Cpl Dan D Schoonoy er Mrs. Mary Ml Hubbard. of Fort Worth, Tex., widow of Cpl. Chartes F. Pendleton: Mrs. Peggy DOC) Collier, of Gil lett, Ark , widow of Sgt. Gilbert G Collier Schoonover, Pendleton and Col lier lost their lives in action in Korea in July 1932 Triplet Cows Are Pets VICT, Okla. &—Cliff Kahoe s Jer sey cow has Whiteface triplets. Ka hoe says the calves whose father Was a Herefored are becoming family pets. There is a traffic jam at meal time All three insist on nursing from the same side | of Fb ienwmaster Genuine SAWYER WELT STE Stereo-Scope A. t t ren $ eve , wil er joy seeing 3-D px ture im full color with this Viewmaster stere Buy now for Christmas giving CLL CEE SELL CC CCE Ce CECE SCONCE ELEC EC EEE CECI we With = in — F bigge re I new F " View nak ea . ° View Maste D tte 98 North Saginaw Street NSEC CC KC C'CK CC CECE CES Save $2 to $4 om Makers Original $4.95 next | Paul La Palme of the Pittsbu Pirates has an odd hobby. makes gun stocks. rgh » He | FIGHT “pain IN HEAD, BACK OR LIMB ly harmless to all orgar of the human body, cluding salicylamide — emmended by doctors ain haunts you, "RUVO handy scription needed SIMMS 98 N. Saginaw NAGGING Turn to PRUVO fer quick, soothing relief. Contains Vitamin C — the vita- min esential to bone tissue production and effective pain-relief prescription type ifgredients, complete m medication frequently rec keep Ne pre BIG 7S TABLET SIZE ONLY $1.50 for these whe seed « dictary supple ment ef caiciam, minerals aad vitamins. iron, lodine, other minerals an At last! A sew geriatric product talning every known Mineral and Vita- min necessary in the daily diet. 12 MINERALS—12 VITAMINS Pius 100%. minimum deily requirements ef Highly Essentie! CALCIUM sop aT on A Aapirvers 98 N. Saginaw Simms [ys Headquarters lor the Largest Selection \eeds — Brilliant Full Color Reels ’ : : ; New Arrivals Especially for Children PS ® Robin Hood © Space Cadet @ Christmas Story © Day at the ® Rudolph the Red @ Assorted Travel Circu Nose Reindeer Pictures In Time for Christmes Project View Master Reels Junior Projector 4 Low -ce onset ted Jur lor Sire ”? . ' Use - Master . ; 9 f e "Near unagea up 4 ipche L aps ed } r ‘ ne \" y , y Von dou fan Enjoy BIG 3.) Pictures! NEW VIEWMASTER —— Viewer wag” sin MMS BROTHERS Fleet 4 NEW PEP... NEW LIFE iren, tedine or other Start teday to pretect yourself against deficiencies of calcium, vitamins which may be cause of com = ills or feeling achy, ad run-down. a Toun! im ( olor 3-D True For | 00 {(@ COOCOOOLOOE COO EO LCE OOOO ETO LEONE Cemereas - $6.95 Tags _ 4 Men's and Ladies’ E-X-P-A-N-D-I-N-G Watch Bands Gold-Filled or Stainless Steel da INSTALLED on Your Watch While @ Pink er Vellew (eld Filled @ Siainicss Steel @fusiom Fitted @ Year Guarantee @ rit Amy Wrist You Wait Choice of short or long lengths Stee] backs big selection to fit any Wrist. Al PRICES SLASHED on Nationall, Famous MEN'S SPEIDEL *'.5:< . Watch Bands $10.95 Speidel Bands—$7.50 $11.95 Speidel Bands—$7.95 $12.95 Speidel Bands—$8.95 Fully guaranteed, newest styles by Speide| at Lowest Prices at SIMMS (Plus tax) 98 North lewelry Saginaw Main Street iDteae tang = Floor use Lustre-Creme Shampoo : for : Glamorous Hair ; @ Tanolin blessed lather helps hair shine, bed behave, be eager to curl ° @ Needs no after rinse. Leathers richly te : hardest water. : ° THE MOST BEAUTIFUL HAIR IN THE WORLD [S$ KEPT $ Al ITS LOVEUEST WiTH Lustre-Creme Qrampoo ae a “ 2 : 9B \North S | MA M S {{@ Main 3 Saginaw BROTHERS Floor SSS TT CERT OCR S TOS Re Ve ere Oem ET Tees THREE Simms Will Be Open WEDNESDAY NIGHT Until 10 o'Cleck Closed All Day Thutsday tor Thanksgiving 7 You Can “Gobble Up” v4 Plenty of | Thanksgiving ) Bargains et Simms Buy Now for Gifts and for Yourself! SAVE 35.18 on Famous ‘Gilbert’ Electric BEATERS Reguler $12.95 Value y el While Our Stocks Last TWIN BEATERS and DRINK MIXER with light compact. and powerful motor. A great labor saver with many, many uses. Gift boxed PRICES SLASHED! REVERE WARE Guaranteed Ist Quality complete selection of Re ere Ware and weeks racks “OFF ne fair-traded in weeks pans . take } tionally advertised pries at Simms Multi-Purpose Step Stools $449 Rugged all steel 300 pounds rubber Holds up to Has safety non-slip top and skid-proof rub- ber caps on legs Dozens of uses in kitchen and evervwhere in the home Hand Vatural Vade HARDWOOD Nut Bow! With Cracker and Picks 29 8 Inch Size 9 tnch—Bow!l Sets $1.49 10 Inch—Bow! Sets $1.69 Hand lathed, natural bark edge bowls 9 ng nut cracker and six in handy cénter = as ot pletured. Chet a of taeee three 1 underpriced SIMAS.“@ i] > —_ _FOUR _ = —S— SS as = THE PONTIAC PRESS, a TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1954 ihe -PeronAccused |t DWELLING ALL RISKS > ong Fall Fatal t = j oe “ 2 ; ant ° ewe ; a } . ® I | spade $ oSteeplejack |”. ‘ of Hitler Tactics: | = a ; ° Pane | . Sneed 300- Pound Man Dies ies “ Priest Arrested After | © a After Dangling Head CF Making Charge From | & Down From Tower fe a : the Pulpit - J a " politics, trying to filtrate labor cluded a fractured skull, breaks of organizations and working against both arms, several ribs, bones in P # his regime the lower body and a deep gash In his sermon Carboni read in his head . words of Pope Pius XII denounc A safety belt was buckled around . 7 ; ing Hitler and said they “are ap Jekub's waist by two firemen and " plicable to the present epoch a rope fastened from a block-and through which our country 1s tackle to a hook on the safety belt. passing When a third fireman cut the hal- The women were hurt when a vard holding Jekubs the steeple- e group of the prests adherents jack started to fall Ilis body tried to force his critics from the twisted as it reached the end of ee” church the slack on the safety rope & &, , - ~ e - * Py 7 The combination of his weight ° . R Rule UNESCO and the twist pulled the belt hook . out and Jekubs kept on falling, ’ Members Must plunging down the areaway in the @e F 1’ : middie of the building to the » Speak for Nations yround . a ‘ ‘ ; MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay op . The West and the Soviet blo« Deaths last Night united last night in securing adop tion of a U-.S.-backed resolution US' h LI j WILMINGTON, De! (AP) Mrs Ethel VETERANS AT T. B. SAN REMEMBERED—Pen Pontiac Press PRete providing that members of UNES i Pe eee me Du Pane eatr, and pencil sets for 46 hospitalized veterans of three Post 12 bought the sets from money donated by the CO's powerful Executive Board firm Lane pe eee ~~ Piet wars were presented this week to Dr. Lynn Webber public during flower sales in Pontiac earlier this should be representatives of their A FAMILY GET-TOGETHER i oose,y 5 comaning ' . of the Oakland County T. B. Sanatorium by Jacolyn year. The veterans at the sanatorium are also own national governments “pr WITH A LONG DISTANCE CONFERENCE CALL HOLLYWOOD Mercai Olsen 68 vet W. Smith of the Jimmy Dey Post 12, Amvets. remembered on their birthdays by Post 12. The vote in the eighth General et eran character ecter who appeared in Conference of the in educa » = Nineaniiat hell f ! acares tet lwavicallaadliniaved leutthe Amy entices “ultural On oesn t it seem ages since the last time your : stage with Helen Hayes. Katharine Cor Amvets Present needy families with Thanksgiving ’ ros a. ac» at =: {4 Loe? : ar tame aa all nell and many other Broadway stars ganization was 449. which <=. \g & together. If you're miles apart now, you may feel it's im- Bora in Ogden, Utah Gilts t Vete ans baskets this week. Money for this e ICa e ew ape abstentions and 6 absent f ~“ = possible to: mactnitile wa alice ne you'd like : SAN PRANCISCO—Me! Gen waite! Oo ran project also comes out. o The amendment to UNESCO's ‘ me a ax . : . who after 38 constitution also enlarged the Me me \ Have vou tried a telephone conference call? It will bring M_ Robertson, 6, im the Army, includ! service as com mender of the 3nd Infantry Division ‘n World War Il, headed Californias civ:! Gefense. PHILADELPHIA —Dr. Thomes | im Amertca since 1947 and former of the English departmeat at LOUISVILLE Ky.—Dr Wheat, 75. former Methodist who im 1919 organized the first Scotu treop in the United States PRINCE ALBERT. Sask years Cline 63. executive secretary of the board of Pensions of the United Lutheran Church head Ocettya- burg, Pa. College. Born in Culpepper, Va Roscoe )* a minite*er Negre | Wiuliem Lewers Davis. 56. publisher of the Filia Pien Man Miner and president of radio sales donations ~~" at Historic Seminary The Jimmy Dey post has : BALTIMORE: uh clergymen of the R. ” board s membership from 20 to 22 The new members will be elected at the end of the conference, early in December Board members previously have heen chosen on an individual basis The change makes them responsi ble to their own governments as well as to the international organ zavon, at TB Sanatorium For many of the 46 war veterans at the T. B. Sanatorium, 7350 Cooley Lake Rd., Thanksgiving will be more than another day of the week Members of Jimmy Dey Post 12 Amvets, earmarked part of the money taken in this year in flower sales to buy pen and pencil sets for the men, many of whom are veterans of the Korean War taken ; a special interest in former com- High-ranking rades-in-arms at sanatorium. Each veteran's birth date is known by the post, which sends birthday gifts and Christmas presents to the men at the health center ‘he man Catholr historic St today to dedicate qa new chapel, built on a foundation laid 13 years ago Thirty bishops and more than 800 priests, many of them alumni of the seminary, were on hand for the ceremony at the one million dollar edifice, Church gathered at yust here Mary's Seminary Nothing Like Variety oe PHILADELPHIA (P)—Philadel- Maintaining the Theme phians blinked when they saw this Saree Cane RR eee oe The sets, which are now in the St Marv's Seminarv was the SAN DIEGO, Calif. (4)—An Pg — ys of covatenl oun crews hands of Dr. Lynn Webber at the Te TS AOMRCSRENE On first institution founded in_ this’ Officer of the vice squad, Sgt. Russ ahows that rated in northern Wis-| sanatorium, will be presented to the marquee of the Leader theater: untry for training regular dio- Ormsby, went shopping for a aie poer Michigen Born 18 the ex-Gls on Thanksgiving morn HELL BELOW ZERO cesan Catholic priests. It was start- passion flower vine. He just - — —_—__———- —— | ing. HEAT WAVE ed 163 years ago in a tavern. There thought it would be nice for his ye nes AIR-CONDITIONED. are now 76 throughout the country. | garden. > ARTHRITIS STRIKES Save Time, Suffering And Money WITH O-JIB-WA BITTERS Read these statements from satisfied users of famous O-JIB-WA BITTERS: Befere wrieg vour medicine, 1 aved te sft ep in bed at might and ery be cause the pains ef arthritis were un- bearable. Mrs. 1B. Detroit. 1 would have saved mrecif a let of painful suffering if I head of tried O-Jid-Wa Bitters sooner, Mrs. C RB Meskegon fe ts wonderful te be up and around after suffering frem arthritis fer se jeng. Mrs. AB. 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Say 0-JIB-WA To Your Druggist | Post 22 will also remember four | » . 55S! NEW FRONT FLYING COLOR “GO-AHEAD” LOOK! “WINDSHIELD. TUBELES RES! NEW NEW 202 H-P..8.5-TO:-! “ROCKET” 202 ENGINE! FEATURES’! COME IN. ‘S55 NOW ON GALA DISPLAY AT 280 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Michigan vour family together even though each member lives in a different city. Just tell the Long Distance operator that you want to make a conference call. Give her the telephone num- bers of the people you want to speak with. She'll call each of them and let you know when vour family is “together.” = Se Y \ Then all of you will be able to talk to and hear each of the ‘= others. It will seem just like old times. Keep the family in close touch by Long Distance confer- ence calls. They're easy to make—usually you can be con- nected in minutes. The cost? Surprisingly little, especially if you call after 6 P.M. during the week or any time on Sundav. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY STYLING ! LINES, FRONT TO REAR! COMPRESSION SS ——__ —_—__ Se —— a ALL -AROUND-NEW OLDSMOBILE FOR END DESIGN! NEW BOLD NEW LONG, LOW-LEVEL PANORAMIC INTERIC RIM | IN ALL THE POWER .... SEE IT NOW! Above, the Ninety-Eight Deluxe Melidey Coupé *Péwer features evollable of extre cor. OLDSNOBILE YOUR DEALER’S JEROME MOTOR SALES CO, “+ Phone FE 4-3566 — OT , — — —— THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1954 \ FIVE (Advertisement) SOOTHING RELIEF FROM Can't Unravel eg COUGHS DUE TO COLDS ,,.... Father John’s Medicine Killing of Niece Acts Promptly When you take Father John's Medicine for soothing relief of Texan Unable vi Tell coughs due ot colds, its immediate Why He Shot Girl, 1 LF action is to soothe your irritated H throat. How good that feels! Prove Whom He Worshipped it best by trying it yourself or for By Charles Dickens Thief Follows Through weeks later the office again was a WICHITA, Kan. w—Burglars got entered. A check protector wag the 200 company checks when they OMly item missing after the follow- broke into an office here. Five up call. sheriff's deputies said fiewew) sis ALL TRANSISTOR ; HEARING alo... FREE’ for 15 Days! Se Economical! Se Tisy! any member of your family. It has LEBANON Mo. «#®—Thurman he on ee Test weer the new Normetone “AR been successfully used for over 99 Priest. avowedly as baffled as a * Gay 1S ty EA Crmee oe . Transistor’ hearing sid Howeetoday! Ne years everyone else over the reason. was | 3 fragile vecuum tubes... ne “B” bet For COUGHS buE To locked up today with months ahead | But there was no sound Although the firm kept the old name, Jacob tery... operates for os little os ISe ’ of him to figure out why he killed place, of “Merry Christmas” ot Marley had been dead seven years thes day The per month! the niece he says he worshipped noon of Christmas Eve, 1843. The prevailing greeting, Scrooge aad Marley's surviving partner, Ebenezer Scrooge, had a heart Price $119.50 sas ry " * ' . The strange litle man with a Merry Christmas! counting house. unsullied by the milk of human kindness Cemniens ) creoir— convincing way of talking was —_ ee See Sina Phare ae 4 - RSE transferred to the Webster County . ; , *Small depost returned if you oF cou ! Jail on the third floor of the court In 1954 the International Associa- catch goes to biologica! labarator- The Golden Plover is one of the the approach of cold) weather eren't setished house in nearby Marshfield last “en of Rattlesnake Hunters bagged ies for milking of venom. used in most outstanding of all migrating n ake S a nonst P flight of 2.400 9:30-5:30 daily — night nearly a ton of squirming killers the manufacture of snakebite se- birds. It nests on the Alaskan miles to Hawai In late spring at * 930-1230 Wed. 9:30-8 OOfFri. There he will await trial next "C#t Okeene, Ola. Much of the lrum tundra in summertime, and with, returns to Alas! P he awal ta] ne i: 7 . a vear in Circuit Court at Lebanon on a charge of first-degree murder ‘in the pistol killing of 11-year-old Jeannette Earnest last Wednesday The 48-year-old Grand Prairie Tex., auditor led searchers Sunday night to the body of the child he abducted last Tuesday near her home in Fort Worth, Tex Again he insisted that his love for the child, who could pass for much older than her years, was FRANK CARRUTHERS similar to that of a father for a daughter. There was no sex factor FUNERAL HOME J be sc 110 WESSEN ST. He said he had been drinking PHONE FE 3-7374 heavily for days and was in a mental fog that developed into al most a total blackout when he led Ambulance Service || Jeannette to the heavily wooded spot where searchers were to ot Any Hour stumble upon her bruised body four da\s later CLEARANCE! Famous White Sewing Machines (4 . .. at excitingly low prices! Choose from trade-ins, floor somples. demonstrators used electric, treadies, standard and deluxe Whites and other known brands. Now at stunning low prices during this clearance only' Hurry in or call FE 4-2511 sure! Regular $374 New White All Stitch Save $44 Zig Zag Model $330 Blond ‘Desk Cabinet’ 2-Needle En ont Reg. 129.50 Famous White Desk Model 99.88 Save 29.92 Walnut Finish! Full Set of Atta ents Regular $229 Walnut Finish White Save 39.12 Cable Lift Console 189.95 Lifetime Guarantee! Free ABC Sewing Course Regular 64.50Used Elec. Rotary Portable 39.88 Sare 24.63 Full Round Bobbin’ Case. Motor and Reg. $1 White Bobbin Boxes. .... 69% Holds 18 round or 12 long bobbins! Regular 2.95 White Sew Lites 2.39 Save your precious eyesight! Fits all White Machines! gi NCE 18>, Hurry in today for Greatest Savings! Call FE 4-2511 « Without Delay! "a eee Re Waite's White Sewing Center—Fourth Floor = | Goebel...first American beer | to win acclaim in Holland Director of Amstel Brewery, Amsterdam, calls Goebel “one of world’s great beers” Director Hooft van Woudenberg. surrounded by trophies from The Rova!l Netherlands Hunting Club. shown enjoying @ gless of Goebel Beer in the Amstel taproom “Having had the opportunity of sampling Goebel Beer here in Amsterdam, Holland, we are happy to find that it meets the exacting requirements we have demanded in our many years of brewing Amstel Beer (by appointment to H.R.H. Prince Bernhard of the Netherlands). “It is light and dry with a full-bodied flavor. The distinctive personality of Goebel Beer combines qualities which place it among the world’s great beers.” f J. Jhr. Hendnk Hooft van Woukdenberg Directeur, Amstel Brewery iN) When brewers from Holland, Germany, England, Switzerland. and Belgium praise the quality and flavor of Goebel, it must be good. For never before has one brewery praised another—never before has an American beer won recognition in Europe, the traditional home of fine beers. ~ WINNER Enjoy Goebel, today ... judge its superb qualities for yourself. ‘ 15 INTERNATIONAL AWARDS ‘ GORE BFEWING COMPANY OeTROrT AMD WUENTOON, wee | Conan, Cana, THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiae 13, Michigan Daily Except Sunday N. Cwvecn P. Baoors Rvesets Bassert ro oe pe ~ A Manager Nat'l Adv. Mer. Entered at Post Office, Pontiac. Mich. as second class matter MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republicetion of aj) jocal news printed !n this news- paper. as well es ell] AP news cispatches Pontiac Pages is delivered by carrier for #0 cents : where carrier service is not available by mai! in Oekilana, Genesee, Livingston, Macomb, Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties it ts $1200 a year elsewhere im Michigan and el) other places in the United Btates $20 00 a year. All mai) subscriptions sre payadle in advance Phone Pontisc FE 2-8181. MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1954 GM’s 50,000,000th Car ; Today's CARniva! wrote history’ In Pontiac and every other General Motors city it marked the assembly of the 50,000,000th vehicle built by the world’s largest automotive manufac- turer. That car was a 1955 Chevrolet It rolled off the assembly line at Flint this morning. Special cere- monies there included a parade and an address by GM President HarLow H. Cyrtice. His talk was telecast over a closed circuit to Pontiac and GM luncheons in 50 other cities across the country. * * * Other features of the celebration here included a luncheon for civic and busi- ness leaders. Guest speaker was MILo J. Cross, president of Pontiac's Chamber of Commerce. The day was marked here and in all other GM divisions by the corporation’s first national open house. Most of us realize that the wheel stands as man’s greatest invention. But it would tax anyone to put into words the effect on civilization resulting from the production of 50,000,000 self pro- pelled vehicles. * * * It is far easier to appreciate the results here from General Motors’ operations. At the start 46 years ago, Pontiac was a sleepy little country town. Today with its three Great General Motors divisions many supplier plants and thou- sands of skilled workers, this is one of the world’s great automo- tive centers. _ * * * Mo , the magnificent Pontiac cars @ii@-pace setting Genera! Motors trucks amd coaches take the name of our Cityto every part of the civilized _ world. Yes, automotive production has me&nt everything to Pontiac. Not only is it our economic lifeblood but the ve- hicles made here have helped to revolu- tionize life everywhere. Pension Amendment Faulty Apparently someone has blundered. A mistake in an amendment to the pension section of the City Charter, ap- proved by the voters November 2, means that the issue will have to be re- submitted at a later date. The mistake was discovered by Capt. Epwarp H. Suic.ey after he had decided to take advantage of what he thought was a chance to retire after 28 years in the Police Department. x * * One section of a letter SHiciey wrote to City Manager WILLMAN and Police Chief Strarey asking that his resigna- tion be withdrawn, explains what hap- pened: “I had assumed that the charter amendment relating to the pension re- cently passed would allow me to take a deferred retirement effective at volun- tary retirement age (55). However I have been advised that the deferred re- tirement section of the amendment does not take effect until age 65, the said section having been drawn through error.” * * * Where the original mistake was made isn’t clear. Apparently, however, responsibility for fail- ure to discover it is shared by City Manager WiLLMan, City Attorney Ewart and Capt. Smiciry him- self, as chairman of the pension board. . It isn’t necessary to labor the moral of this understandable mistake. Obviously, in the future every effort should be made to guarantee the cor- -rectness of special issues on the ballots. Pontiac voters are probably a wee bit irked and irritated at all this Jost mo- tion. . ' a Voters Not Apathetic Complete unofficial returns from the recent election tend to contradict those political prophets who said before November 2 that the voters were apa- thetic. The total vote was 43,400,000. That is some 18,000,000 below the all time record in the 1952 Presi- dential fight. But it was nearly a million more than the 1950 record mid-term vote of 42,464,- 000. Moreover, in about half the country the electors went to the polls despite bad weather, further discounting the apathy talk * * * These unofficial Democrats outvoted Republicans by 1,750,000. This is a misleading statistic, however, because the vast bulk of the Democratic vote was polled in the Solid South. Outside of that area the Demo- crats outvoted the Republicans by only figures Show that That, of course. helps explain why there were so many close contests in many sections of the country. It also emphasizes that a vote difference of only 370,000 means that the two parties ran virtually neck and neck outside the traditionally Democratic South. * * x Another fact worth noting is that in a country the Census Bureau says now has 100,000,000 eligible voters, a mid- term voting record of 43.4 per cent Is far from satisfactory. It probably won't be much better until the elector- ate realizes that off year elections are as important as the Presidential races. To speed that realization is one of the important tasks facing this Republic. A SAN FRANCISCO man was arrested because he was overheard to say he was thinking about shooting his mother-in- law. Thinking aloud is a hazardous thing to do under almost any circum- stance, and it is extremely dangerous to think aloud about one’s mother-in- law. The Man About Town Close to Big Event Pontiac Factory Manager Points to Employes’ Help Fog: A condition quite prevalent at this season, but the year round in the heads of some politicians. —_—— In connection with this General Motors Golden CARnival, in the consummation of which Pontiac Motor Division has had a prominent part, I like the greet- ing of General Manager R. M. Critchfield to his employes: “We here at Pontiac can feel especially proud of this unparalleled achievement, for we, through our efforts, have contributed toward this productive milestone.” And now a letter comes from Herbert Lever of Rochester: “I'm flunked again in your football contest. If you'd shoot the ‘experts’ perhaps I could win something.” The turkey no longer is exclusively a Thanksgiving bird. Word comes from Charles Coe and Sons, and other big turkey farms in Oakland County that improved refrigeration and other modern methods have spread its con- sumption over the entire year. From that concise and very interesting publication. “Highways and Byways.” comes this good safety advice, “Drive care- fully; don’t insist on your rites.’ When he arrived home from Michigan with his deer, Garry Milliman of Drayton Plains found his dog in a very belligerent mood because he hadn't been taken along. He even refuses to eat scraps of the venison. northern My Battle Creek observer sends word that Mrs. Dorothy Eagle of 101% North Saginaw S8t., Pontiac, was re- elected secretary of the Michigan Council of the Blind at its recent annual meeting in the food city. “Your editorial on ‘one free accident day’ was wonderful,” phones Mrs. Louis Ross of Lake Orion, who continues, “Now let's make Dec. 15 a day like we should like every day in the year to be.” Verbal Orchids to— . Hiland H. Thatcher of 75 Cherokee Road; eighty-ninth birthday. “ Garfield Buriman of Birmingham; eightieth birthday Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Cornell of Howell; golden wedding. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Swick of Howell; golden wedding. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUES 7 DAY, Voice of the People eS NTE OT LL EO ————————_— Says American People Will Improve Postal Situation When They So Choose (Letters will Be condensed when neces. writer must accompany letters but these will mot be published if the writer so requests unless the letter is critical tp its nature.) To correct any false impression that Jesse Young implied, I wish to state that no postmaster regu- lates salaries or mail volume. His only status is to maintain a con- stant flow of the mails His recommendationg made through the channels always fall upen the hollow ears and heads of our superior inferiors in Wash- ington. The Hoover report would have Looking Back 15 Years Ago MINES OR U- BOATS sink 18 ships in one week. costing Britain $23.580,000 daily MACOMB COUNTY is ordered to stop al] gambling 20 Years Age U. 8. AND BRITAIN deny Tokyo navy parity. RUSSIA READY to aid France against Reich. abolished most of the department s bungling and a higher posta] rate on the right classes of mail would eliminate junk. When the American people clamor for it the postal service will improve and until then, do it yourself, Kleber P. Dusenbury 181 Mohawk Rd. Finds Doing for Others Eliminates Loneliness It is interesting to read of those lonely widows, wondering if it's a matrimony club they mean. To me it seems such a waste of time. Long ago I interested myself in shut-ins in every state. Some I will never see, but their letters smile back at me for send- ing a book, magazine or sweets, or as I crochet a bright doily for their bedside or for some who can't pick fresh flowers. It is so much help to me to see others cheered, I dont have enough time to do all I want to do for them. I have been a widow nearly 15 years, and a Gold Star mother, too. But seldom do I have time to even think of that One just cant get lonesome if she will forget herself and do for others. My life motto is ‘Lord, let me live from day to day, in such a self-forgetful way, that even when I "kneel to pray, my prayer will be for others.”’ Just try it and see if it doesnt work for you, too. Syivia M. Racine 1063 Lakeview Ave. THOUGHTS FOR TODA, Blessed is that servant, whom his lord when he cometh shall find so doing.—Lake 12:43. s » s It is too generally true that all that is required to make men un- mindful what they owe to God for any blessing is that they should re- ceive that blessing often enough and regularly enough. — Bishop Whately. Case Records of a Psychologist Women Show Less Sportsmanship Due to More Sheltered Environment Do you believe in breach of promise suits for jilted wom- en? Do you think women are good losers? Do you know the secret reason why women en- foy bargains more than men do? Then read this case record carefully. By DR, GEORGE W. CRANE Case M-374 Rexfdtd A., aged 35, is a successful bond salesman. But women clients distarb him. “In my business contacts.”’ he began, “I have met a great many women of various ages who are employed on good salaries or else have inherited money. Naturally. 1 have sold them a great deal of stocks and bonds. “My firm ts a reputable house and I personally try te advise customers as wisely as possible in their purchases, Indeed, it ts decidedly to my advantage to do so, for if they are dissatis- fied, they not only fail to con- tinue buying securities from me, but they can easily queer me with their friends. “Despite the best judgment of financiers and investment men, however, some stocks and bonds have turned out to be less valuable than they were several years ago. “Now I have observed that wom- en are poorer losers than are men. They how] more loudly when their money is gone. Dr. Crane, don't you think women as a class are poorer losers than are men?” A few weeks ago we discussed the greater kinship in social atti- tudes that exists between women and children. than between chil- dren and men. Aunt Het 7 Se let us look to children as . if you bought a chance and won, you'd be an old meanic , and keep my knife, but grandma would give it back to me,’ was the interesting reply. Women tend to feel responsible to their husbands for the wise dis- bursement of the family funds, even when their husbands give them free rein. In short, owing to their some- what more sheltered life in past generations, women have had less opportunity to earn and spend their own money without being held ac- countable to parents or husbands. Even today they are somewhat dependent. It is partly because of: this lack of financial that they feel unusually upset when they lose or fail to get a bargain, On the other hand, their great pleasure in bargain day - sales is not alone the saving of money. Part of their joy lies in the fact that they can go home to their hus- band and show what wise spenders they have been. They want his ap- proval as much as they desire the _saving of dollars and cents. A sense of good sportsmanship is not an inherited trait. It is simply Women thug tend to be less team players than men, and so they often show less good sports- manship. The fault is probably not theirs but the environment in which they grew up. Nowadays women are gaining a - better sense of good sportsman- ship because they are playing bas- ketball, tennis, baseball, etc. in school. Instead of reacting with the child's desire to grandstand or show off, and instead of expecting unusual favors from those around her, the modern woman is gaining a sense of fair play and is learning to take her medicine, so to speak. without . whimpering when her stocks go down. Breach of promise suits, too. are becoming less common among women nowadays because of this increasing growth of good sports- manship. (Copyright, Hopkins Syndicate Inc) David Lawrence Says: Policy of ‘Appeasement’ - Gaining Support in U. S. WASHINGTON — Behind the scenes in government nowadays a valiant effort is being made to keep abreast of the various cross- currents of public opinion inside and outside the United States, which range all the way from a readiness to assume there is no risk of war to the charge that a military unreadiness to face sud- den war could result in a disaster for America. Debate thus far in Congress has indicated that on the Democratic side a determined drive will be made in the forthcoming session in January to revise substantially upward the amounts of money to be spent for national defense. Some of this stems from the earn- est belief of certain Democrats that not enough money now is being appropriated for air power. There is also a current of epinion which believes that the number of ground troops is in- adequate. This opens up ques- tions Uke universal military training and some new plans for extending or enlarging the draft law, which expires shortly. A re- evamination ef military policy soon is therefore inevitable. Some of these conflicts of opin- ion are beheved to be reflections of the varying attitudes of mem- bers of the U. S. Joint Chiefs of Staff themselves, who manage to keep their own differences from being publicized but who manage indirectly nevertheless to reach members of Congress with their views. All through the last session it was evident that some of the Dem- ocrats who were critical of the suggestions for a more drastic course in Indochina were quick to couple disapproy al of any such policy with professed alarm over the state of military unprepared- ness. Now with the Formosa crisis likely to produce any day some American statement of policy in the event that hostilities between the Chinese Nationalists and the Communists are stepped up, the same controversy about our lack of military strength is likely to crop up in congressional debate. On top of the discussion of military poliey comes also the pressure of a well-defined opin- jon from various quarters which assumes that an era of “‘peace- tul co-existence” lies ahead. The phrase has been taken up by the Communists and has become the chief slogan of their crusade for more and more international conferences. Moscow's efforts to line up a conference now so as to thwart ratificauon of the new armament agreements by France and Ger- many are not succeeding but in the not-far-distant future a Big Four meeting seems almost assured. Premier Mendes-France has def- initely pledged himself to support such a meeting as soon as the agreements op the rearming of West Germany are ratified. This means that already the at- mosphere of a peaceful submission to Soviet demands is being created. The pressure for admission of Red China to the ULN., for the scuttling of the Chinese Nationalists and for a surrender of South Korea to the North Koreans is growing inside France and Britain as the easy price to pay to assure peace for both those countries in their rela- tions with the Soviets in Europe. This has been the aim of the So- viets for some time, and they now seem to be succeeding with Euro- pean opinion, as articles in news- papers abroad so readily corrobo- rate What ts surprising, however, is the amount of support the policy of appeasement is getting in America. Momentum for it has been increased lately through the statements of President Eisen- hower at his press conference a couple weeks ago and through what may be inspired dispatches reflecting his viewpoint which are being printed all over the world. The president is being misrepre- sented as favoring almost a peace- at-any-price policy. Whether what he says to intimate friends has been accurately portrayed or whether his comments on peace are merely on the hopeful side without a commitment to accept the Russian tactics of nibbling away at the free world during the period of ‘‘peaceful co-existence,’’ there can be no doubt that Mr. Eisenhower's beliefs so expressed are, rightly or wrongly, giving im- petus to the “peaceful co-exist- ence’’ movement, ' It is curious how these different pressures gain headway in various ways. Even so innocent and rou- tine an action as the ban placed by the heads of West Point and Annapolis academies on a debate subject like the admission of Red China into the United Nations gets widespread publicity and becomes the basis for an unwarranted at- tack on the military authorities here,~ It seems odd that anyone should have difficulty in under- standing why Naval and Army personnel — fer all cadets and midshipmen are part of the mili- tary establishment the moment debating political issues of any kind, One could see the Soviet propaganda smearing America abroad by using the debate argu- ments of one set of debaters in the military academies of the United States. Somehow propaganda inside América that is beneficial to the Soviet viewpoint continues in dif- ferent ways to gain currency. With every evidence that the Com- munists are continuing their ag- gression in the Far East—as the reports from Indochina so tragical- ly confirm — “peaceful co-exist- ence’ is being embraced as if it were some new wonder drug. How to make national policy under these circumstances is something of @ puzzle for the Nationa] Security Counci] nowadays. (Copyright 1954) Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER (International News Service) We always figured an indepen dent was a fellow seated on the fifty-yard line cheering ‘em going both ways. That's what Wayne Morse claimed when he said he was as independent as a moose on the hoof. You'd thmk a fellow hke that had constituents he had to answer to. We know he didn't get his nomination in a package of crack- erjack. Even in the Northwest people don't send a man to the U.S. Senate to fan moonbeams with his hat. Some politicians get in- dependence mixéd with ob- stinacy. Like a mule they have their willpower in their feet. We were established when we read that Senator Morse was throw- ing in with the Democrats this session. Hig vote puts ‘em over the hill like a mountain road. Morse knocks out all chances of extra-innings in roll - calls. Even with Veepee Nixon's vote all the Republicans can hope for is a photo finish with a busted camera. Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Without statistics vital and .. . The person at their head .. . You could not claim that you were born - . . Or prove that you are dead . You never walked upon this earth .. . You never went away . Although your relatives and friends . . . Were with you every day ... There is no entry of your birth... No record of your death ... And so it is quite certain that ... You never drew a breath... . Your signature, your presence and .. . Your picture on a page ae May never prove your birth or death . . . Or intermediate age... , And yet statistics vital are . Important as can be .. . To keep some record on the growth . . each community. (Copyrtght 1954) oft Most Healthful Way of Eating Cabbage Is Raw or Fermented in Own Juices By WILLIAM BRADY, ™.D. One of the mildest names I call people is Yankee Wiseacre. Some- times morons, encountering the three syllable word. want to know how come. In my lexicon anyone who lives in North America is a Yankee, and anyone who needs only a smattering of knowledge to argue _,With the doctors is a Wiseacre. For instance, a Yankee Wise- cahoots And so we leave the poor geek wondering among the cabbages . . . Aw, don’t be so stuffy. I have never called you anything—I mere- ly display my line here and if you think anything fits you wear it. Moreover you know, or if you read more than the headlines and fun- nies you should know that if I believed red, white or green cab- bage juice has remedial value for people with peptic ulcer or any other common ailment I'd harp on it here. To the best of my knowledge cabbage, red, white or green, is a wholesome food for everyone. Most people do not include cab- bage in their diet ag often as they should. Particularly people Who give too much thought to digestion. Cabbage is not at all nutritious ° —an ounce of peanuts yields more calories than a pound of cabbage— but it is an excellent source “of some essentials of good nutrition in which the namby-pamby diet of most Americans is inadequate, cal- cium and phosphorous, to say nothing of the vitamins A, thiamin, riboflavin, C, ahd E. cabbage or corned beef and cab- bage—the meat well cooked, the cabbage not longer than five min- utes. As for cabbage juice—no objec- tion to drinking as much as you like, whether it gives any more relief to the discomfort of peptic ulcer or hyperacidity of the stom- ach than other foods or not. aoa i — — —_ - -_ —-_ — eo rl = —_ = = — i a THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23.1956 SEVEN US DINNER FOR ae i A - ay? * 4 ae * e ENJOY A DELICIO * SALE DATES * TUESDAY thu WEDNESDAY NOV. 23rd thru DEC. Ist (Closed Nov. 25) 7; >> en arene = *% DIAMOND RED x } ¥ | | —< 3 paw D WALNUTS és a Lb. 89° e ING C _ Cello. i HICKENS sacle Whin | Tune Miracle Whip NOV. 25,. va * SALAD % | Thanksgiving Day Adler's Low Price on. . . DRESSI NG MAXWELL HOUSE © QUART JAR COFFEE ~Abs 1 LB. VAC. CAN © Dining Car @ MINCEMEAT 4 « — “ Sweet Potatoes MUELLER'S 4 SUPER MKT aan bd STILL 17 REG. SIZE | C | apy 4S i \ . ONLY 20 OZ. 0 | +1200 BALDWIN Ave. ;210KE, x ONY LOAF . \ Le Se ee ee i ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Troy Approves Drive-in Show Refer Trailer Camp Idea to Zoning Board for Consideration TROY TOWNSHIP — The Troy Township Board last night ap- proved the rezoning and plans for the proposed drive-in the northeast of Ste Highway and Maple road theater it corner phens n More than 200 citizens tended the meeting. wil! 16 signatures on petitions fa g the re ny and 91 received aga t t change Don Sawyer and Romeo La Duc living adja@rent to the pro posed theater, favored the construction A proposed trailer camp al Mephenson and Wheaton streets which Stanley J| Reymonds wants to build, was referred to the zon ing board The pre yg pound for South Oakland County was discussed the board instructed Township Sup ervisor Norman Barnard to go ahead and follow the plan for Troy to become a member of the joint project The pound will be located near the Southeast Oakland County Rub bish and Garbage Authority's in cinerator, at John R. and 122 Mile roads Dryden School Invited to Form Honor Society DRYDEN — Dryden Community School has been invited to organi: a group and join the National Honor Society. This society is com- posed of approximately 6,000 chap- ters from Nigh schools all over the United States. Officials cited a stimulus to schol arship and civic enterprise as among advantages of having a na tional honor society as a represen tative honor group in a_ school Other advantages listed were that the chapter would encourage students to continue their educa- tion, define and mark high stan- dards, and help students to develop character through observation of the acts of others It was felt by students that the national scope of the society gives it significance and prestige Church at Oxford to Hold Service of Thanksgiving OXFORD—Special Thanksgiving musical selections will be featured at the Thanksgiving service at the Oxford Baptist Church at 7 0 pm wean. Rev. 4° Van Gilder Jr. pas tor, has &s his topic Thankful for What?" The regular church choir, under the direction of Mrs. Ralph Curtis will be aided by a mixed quartet posed d and Sponsors Clothing Drive ARMADA—A clothing drive is being sponsored by Our Savior Evangelical Lutheran Church, for world relief. Persons desiring to donate wearable used clothing have been asked to bring the articles to the church by Nov. 28 County Births Armada Mr. end Mrs Leslie RO Ger have announced the birth of a daughter Cathy Rae, Nov 6 Imlay City Mr end Mrs Neil Dodge are e pa eats < ot @ daughter born No DOKOTHY ANN STAYTON Nir and M 4 thie pavement of their daughter Doro thy Ann, to Ant Morande He s the sor ‘ ‘Ml and) Murs An thor Morande of Ch ayo. I Mansion to Become Milford Restaurant MILFORD At the regular last vil night amend the construc lage councif meeting fhe members voted to zoning law to allow the tion of a large restaurant on the south side of Milford Mr. and Mrs Howard Heintzel man have purchased the former Kinney mansion, at 514 Huron St and plan to convert if into a res taurant to serve the area. Opening «heduled for early spring Remodeling plans also include a large room for civic organizations to conduct their meetings The Victorian mansion for some time, is a brick, building Armada Man Gets Special Assignment ARMADA — Former resident and summer visitor Royce G Kloeffler has been given a seven- month leave of absence from Kan- sas State College, where he heads the @lectrical engineering depart ment. He will take a special as signment of a classified nature in Washington, D. C Kloffler is the empty two-and one-half story stepson of Mrs Mary Kloeffler of South Fultor street Dr. James A_ MeCain, presi dent of the college, said Kloet fler would be employed as a supervising engineer. Kloeffler was honored last \ear by being made a fellow of the In stitute of Radio Engineers. He has served as chgirman of the Kansas State section ef the American In- stitute of Flectrical F-ngineering: and has held several positions on the district and national levels of the organization Christ Church Sets Thanksgiving Plans WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — The annual festive Thanksgiving Day service of the Christ Lutheran Church will be held at 10 am Thanksgiving Day The Rev Arvid F pastor, will preach on the The Earth Gives Thanks The senior and junior choirs will sing Thanksgiving, anthems, and the President's Thanksgiving proc lamation will be read Anderson theme Patricia O’Dea Becomes Bride of Gerald Whalen a Dean WATERFORD Patri O Dea became the bride of Gerakt James Whalen Saturday in a Nup tial High Mass at Our Lady of the Lakes Church The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. O'Dea of 4060 Joyce St.. Drayton Plains. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Whalen of De- troit are the parents of the bride- groom. The bride chose a ballerina length embroidered silk gown, with a fitted bodice and trait, scalloped neckline for the ceremony, per Barbara Ann Lawless was the bride's maid of honor Bogie, Purkiss and Mrs Lawrence Whalen iesmaids Charlotte St. John was flower girl Nicholas O'Dea. brother of the bride, was best man, and Robert and Lawrence Whalen, brothers of the bridegroom, and James Thaiss seated the gyests. A reception was held in the Dray ton Plains VFW Hall Saturday eve with HH Gwen as bric ning. After a trip to New York the couple will live in Ann Arbor WEDNESDAY AT BOTH THRIFTY DRUG STORES fincorpora THE PONTIAC Interest in Incorporation Rising in Keego Harbor KEEGO 19 | Interest con ae to increase in the proposed flon of t the area as re charter Decemtbes 7 elector | sdopine ‘ | lemday the deadline for filing petitions placing name n the ha Veronica Gill, Max Fogg Speak Nuptial Vows DRYDEN icred Heart Cath hie Church atl 1) City was the 1 r ‘ f n ‘ fr } a ( ‘ |p ‘ } i S lie ‘ of Sout ANN pa ents Live Alabama The | n was fashioned With a filted bodice and bouffant skig of seven tiers of embroidered nylon tulle, with a cathedral train A crown of orange blossoms held her fingertip veil and she a fan bouquet of white roses carried and Stephanoti Her cousin, Mrs. Bernard Mal burg of Imlay City, was matron of honor. Best man was John Gill, brother of the bride, friends double ring ceremons Some 100 attended the 100 were reception in relatives and and present al a wedding the evening Following a short tmp through the southern states, the newlyweds will make their home on Cherry street in Pontiac Dinner Honors Winning Dryden Football Team DRYDEN—Some tended a recent banquet honoring the undefeated football team of Dryden Community Schools, spon sored by mothers of the players Toastmaster for the evening was Don Fiater, who showed pictures of the Armada-Dryden homecoming game Rha parade Gifts were presented to Coach Bernat and Assistant Coach Ban- | croft County Deaths Harry DAVISBURG J. Hooper, 58, will be held Wednes day at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa Park Ceme tery. He died in Phoenix. Arizona Friday SUPViViINng Elizabeth Robert Jack three sisters Birmingham 150 persons at motion J. Hooper Service for Harr widow Mrs besides” his are a daughter White of Pontiac a son Hooper of Davisburg, and Mrs. Roy Brown of Mrs Hazel LaLonde of Standish. and Mrs Gladys Dot- son” of Detroit | Ronald C. Netsea BERKLEY ald C. Nelson a) as St. will be at 3.30 p.m. Wednes- | day from Virgo Kinsey Funeral | Home with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery. He died Monday. Surviving are his wife, Alice two Lyle F. and Danny C at home: his parents Mr. and Mrs Lite Fo Nelson of Wisconsin: four sisters and two brothers, Kichard Bentley ARMADA — Funeral service Richard Bentley. 60. of Davis, will be at 2p m Tuesday at Wilbur Undertaking Parlor, Romeo. Burial will be in Davis Cemetery under the auspices of Davis Masonic Lodge at the Lappin Implement Co. where ihe was employed Service for Ron of $213 Thom. | Sows for Mr. Bentley is survived by his wife, Hazel: two daughters, Mrs Margaret Ozack of Davis, Mrs. J Schmid of New Baltimore: one son Richard Jr. of Macomb Township and three grandchildren | William O. Colenran Service for Wm O. Coleman, %. of Deford, will be held today in Croswell, and burial will be there. He died Sunday in the home of his son, Myles, in Kingston Township He is survived by CASS CITY four daughters including Mrs. Benjamin F. Bow }man of Pontiac, and three sons | including Mallory Coleman. also of Pontiac Mrs. William Lobstein LAPEER Service for Ire William (Julia! Lobstein, 80, of 158 N. Saginaw St.. will be at 1 30 p.m. Friday at St. Paul Lutheran Church. with burial at Stiles Cem- etery. The body will lie in state at Baird Funeral Home until noon Friday. She died early today at| the home of her niece, Mrs. George Stewart, 143 North St. Mrs. Lobstein is survived by sev | eral nieces and nephews. lot for the He died suddenly Saturday | of council single p m of seven posts ( and the of the men justice peace Petitions must bear at least 50 signatures of registered voters of the village when turned into Clifford H. Smart, the charter commission secretary of } Smart also has petitions Keego Harbor Chamber of ( erce has announced a De ® publi meeting to at qua dents with the value of incorporating the area as a cits according to Dr. D. 1 b bial lib Secretary The meeting Is slated for 8 pin at the Koosevelt’ High School gv tinasitige \ pa 4s ia i a e questi dents ‘ that I Chamber of ¢ nerce has secured louis Schimmel and Ada Ro Evans. Pontiac tax expert and eity clerk, respectively; Howard Wideman, Sylvan Lake mayor pro tem and John Fistes, incorporation afforney 2 Also on the panel will be HT M Thatcher, West Bloomfield Town ship supervisor, and a member of the Michigan Municipal League of Ann Arbor Railroad Man Dies BATTLE CREEK W Keith Pickens, 44. general agent of the Grand Trunk Railroad, died Sun- dav at his Battle Creek home after suffering a heart attack Pickens Battle Creek in 1347 from after serving in the Detroit office for 22 moved t Royal Oak railroad § years Regular Size PRESS. . Hatchery road at 7 TUESDAY, Joyce Daly Weds Richard Raymond — at Imlay City IMLAY CITY — Joyce Frances Daly of Lapeer and Richard L. Raymond of Metamora spoke their | marnage vows at 4 pm. Friday, in the Congreg sonage Attendants were Jeanne Daly, sister of the bride, and Francis L Smith A reception followed at the Hunt ers Creek Hall After a short wed- ding trip reside in Lapeer Veterans Monument Lighting Completed the couple will WALLED LAKE — A project to ght up the’ Veterans Monument the city and install general improvements has reached com pletion, under the sponsorship of the Lawrence A. Sims Post 3952 VEW. and the Walled Lake Rotary Club 1 Two spothghts have been install in the on the monu ment They time clock controls Other improvements were iallation of power to permit a public address tem, and the placing of a Christ mas tree holder with electnme out lets Daniel McVety and Elmer Con rad had charged of arrangements Walled Lake Electric. the Conrad and Lakes Welders fur equipment and installa park to shine include the inst outlets s\S Company nished the tion Fellowship Meets Today WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The Gospel Fellowship of Waterford Community Church will meet at the Charlies Maxwell home 0pm on today gational Church par- | NOVEMBE ie. — | — heating and tiled baths | Roman occupation early in the were used in Britain during the | Christian era 954 ——————EEE ~ Minute quantities of gétd are found in some coal deposits — ~ p — DIAL YOUR PHONE costly if you have an auto accident. 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Here is a filter cigarette that tastes like instant you light up—and no wonder. When you smoke an Old Gold look what you get: Established quality—the consistent quality only long experience and expert craftsman- ship can achieve. Almost 200 years of ex- perience—experience no other cigarette com- makes any member of - a treat you can trust. Rich tobacco taste—the Old.Gold tobacco men have done it again! The world’s most — pany can approach the Old Gold Famil a treat from the Filter King, just y i - TRU} Old Gold Filter FILTER The effective filter t lets real flavor ‘this eaay draw filter makes every pull taste like a treat.THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1954 NINE embarrassed when he re-'* Combination Storm WINDOWS Aluminum Self-Storing Storm Windows Heavy Aluminum Doors $37" Also Complete Line Aluminum ANODIZED Windows FE 4-6089 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. * 7 ; ALL-STAR QUARTET—Dinah outstanding all-star quartets ever SOMETHING WONDERFUL HAS HAPPENED AT comedy show tonight. Above are Munse! and below are the | WASHINGTON (UP)—Charles E Bohlen, U.S. ambassador to Rus- sia, returns here today from Mos- cow for a major review of U.S strategy for dealing with a pos- | sibly long period of uneasy but | peaceful coexistence with com- | munism | Bohlen’s first-hand report on new developments behind the Iron Cur- tain was expected to emphasize that the free world must place heavy attention on an economic offensive to counter the lure of communism. He will meet during the next two weeks with President PFEIFFER BREWING COMPANY, DETROIT AND FLINT, MICHIGAN EVEN IF YOU'VE NEVER DANCED BEFORE... Eisenhower, Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, other top American officials, and some con gressmen Bohien's reports ‘im advance of his arrival have indicated a new leok in the Seviet Union that | points away from the prospect of war and poses a new challenge | for the United States and its allies. The new Kremlin attitude traces j}to 1. growing ‘onlination of the horrors of atomic-hydrogen war, AT ARTHUR MURRAY’S Beoinners who come to us are always surprised that they start right out plac oa their very Bret lesson ~ The whole secret is Arthur Va Murray's amazing discovery, The Magic Step To Popularity. This hasic step gives you the kes toall . dances and is so easy you can mas- ter it in just $ minutes. Yes, even if you've never danced before! So don't be an — side- line sitter. Come to Arthur Mur- ray's now and be a star on the dance floor. Studios open 10 AM to 10 PM daily. ARTHUR murray S 25 E. Lawrence St. Fd internal problems, including a bet ter standard of living for the Rus sian people. and 3 ing military and diplomatx the free world Subversion by Red agents out side Soviet borders will continue and perhaps increase Trouble could develop if the West lets its defense guard down the grow power of WILL YOU ACCEPT As Hour S 7 ()() TRIAL LESSON? School of Dancing Phone FE 2-0244 is that military means will not be enough more and more importance must be paid to economic problems in the free world ing the non-Communist world ¢ yuld well suffer a fatal blow in 25 years or so on the economic front where the new stage of the cold war is expected to be fought primarily and diplomat: and that There is some feel Insure With Agencies Displaying This Emblem BR. W. Hetteniocher Wm. W. Deonasidsen Witktasen Insurance Bohlen had in Moscow on Nov. 7 Rater & Hancep Agency Agency ‘ Gremmett- Gllbrige-Matiabe 3. b. Vea Wagoner with Soviet Premier Georgi M. Lineicome, tne. Agercy Agency. Ine Malyenkov during the Russian celebration of the Wth anniver sary of the Red revolution. Malenkov voiced concern over the intensity of the cold war. He This Advertisement Sponsored by Pontiac. Association of Insurance Agents YOUR PICTURE TAKEN wx MOUNTED FREE while You Wait! a picture one minute... POLAROID’ Land CAMERA miraculously finishes pictutes in 60 seconds |e DELIVERS Highlander $69.95 Lend Camera $89.95 Open Fri. & - Sat. Might ‘til 9 P.M. Kitty Kallen and Peggy Lee program is TV's newest funnyman Bohlen Will Arrive Today | for Discussion of Strategy » 2. a drive to pay more attention to But the growing concensus here , Prant Anéerses Crawterd -Dawe- “ow oars Soe aoueen The changing picture of the “ — gy i Gaahts: eenes cold war has been unfolding for Auctin-Nervel ine. eS some time. One of its biggest Agency we OS Nees boosts was a half-hour talk Meter Reader’s Meter mas “ shen her . = e ceived his own monthly bill which Running Wrong Direction amounted to practically nothing. FARMER CITY, Ill. (UP) — Po- Repairmen discovered Reinke's lice Chief . W. Reinke, who also | meter was short circuited causing reads city light and water meters, | the meter to run bac kwards. 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This will | vy ft anatase . put him in harmony with his f | bosses, but way out-of-tune with “A Senate majority leader Wilham F Knowland, who wants relations broken forthwith 19 Demands Ohio Recount . PAIR 3 Pairs for 3.50 Free 88-inch walking doll with every 3 pair purchase of and novelty hee - to ] portioned lengtr Free Santa with 3 Pr. Nylons 3.99 GEORGE’S - NEWPORT’S Dress Up for Thanksguing Holiday Dresses COLUMBUS, Ohio (INS! —Dem- Thomas A. Burke, who lost the Ohio election to Congress man George H. Bender by a scant 6.041 votes, has demanded a re count in more than half the pre cincts in Oho ocrat sen neer nylons f piarr Protest Joe's Censure GRAND RAPIDS Some 61 supporters of Sen. Joseph McCar thy «*R-Wis'. adopted a resolution night protesting the possible censure of McCarthy by the Sen- ate F. J. 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Alger Hiss to Be Released From Prison THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1954 ; Luciano Finds Job —at Police Request = © BS yQo; De 2. ; x) - - > >. 4 WS oo Se ° . - . . LPNS wo Saturday, to Join Wife, Son in New Yor NaS 4 4 lice reported toddy that Charles! 3 RITE pe ae , ake a Fee Editor's Note’ The Alger I ‘ sash shave and dri He cannot vote, he can never hold . iLucky) Luciano has a job — at! # 2 : will subject for ! Ye te e a s bed and federa offices nor can he get a their orders —— it A se B 1 ‘ Following a government hearing nittees alt a i ' last“week. the formet king of New ra pe " " York vice was ordered to observe 1" a mightly curfew. stay within the By JOHN GAUDION a t Viger Naples area and to find some, 3 iss W awakened al 6.4) 4 4 ixurjous Way O ving ext Saturday by a bugle call a Hi apparently intends to. stich [he brother said he ‘ inced Officers said today they heard the blast of a whistle outsids 0 the position that there was | Alger innocent but doubts whe Luciano has a ‘‘supervisory’’ job | he ¢ ll ever be ) } cell in the federal penitentiary truth whatsoever t Whittaker ther s “ 7 ee be able to \ with a construction company here Chambers’ story that the two of cate msel The six-man admonition board them worked in a Communist s (Continued Tomorrow) said its decision ‘‘was bated on the | , ' ; : Unequailed Facilities a ring in the 1920s and that he ; ; suspicion that Luciano lived out of = Sen hambers secret state depart Cruiser, Tugs Hunting r e. criminal actions, or the pro Cah OW Donelon Ney Donald HA dom ceeds of criminal INSURANCE ' Tot Hangs Accidentally . Iwo congressional committees for the Bere ate | ok ¢ have indicated they want te ques Arey ‘ ered « CLENVE L. ANI) oP . ! J tien again this man who rose | ' hia snether bis Ca Ji) returned to high in state councils, served as \ tug adrift aun the Paeif after shopping in a grocery) stere ¢ ex e adviser to President Roosevelt: without a crew after it broke [0 yesterday and found her Ib rrove . e e ! va , rom ashir «tere . a montns-o On Anare ging rersona!l and iamily e wit “ wea at Yalta, Was secretary general from a towship vesterday OLD AND NEW—Helmet Brig. Gen. Billy Mitchell used in World " sold \ndrew soaks : Pe ee ce uk Rsciis . ; °, e : mn < r y us eral oO . 4 - > ne 1 ips 3 of the San Francisco conference == The Army said heavy seas and| War 1 is shown by Mrs. Nina Lafoon of National Air Museum staff, S head irom & parily-openc e ‘ at which the United Nations was | 45 mph. winds broke the towlines| Washington. alongside Navy jet pilot’s gear rear window. The baby was pro born. of Tug No. 7% and within two] — ° . _ nouneed dead at a hospital. Police Tre need ond rend J se es Hiss now 50. a little fatter and hours the towship Quapaw had lost theorized he stood on the rear - ries wa x ecome a considerably grayer, will be met it 400 miles off Japan Unidentified Aircraft Sentenced for Rape armrest and stuck his head out eral 3 a . ’ the Oo atching c a“ Pontiac's Oldest at the penitentiary gate by his : After being found guilty of sta i‘ wine . ‘ “ten 5 his head - . when h et slipper Insurance Agency wife and, probably, a small army Barehanded Conductor ° tutory rape by a jury Nov. 10, Joe ih ne Parking Phom 3 of newspapermen. It is understood . es Jap Boat Rodrequez, 19, of 34 Hillside Dr ; : ‘ FEDERAL i the Hisses will then drive to New Collects Odd Headline if on cantenved ts frit ar . Oldsmobile engineers have com On Our Preminss DD [ 44511 = What if a guest slips on York to the small Manhattan apart PHILADELPHIA uP be TORYO «R—Tokyvo news se Vears in Jackson state pr ae 1 the | a ight a 1M is t . Soe one jon P = ‘ 4h manual-operation controt 4gwiten of a ¢ ssmecss ment where Mrs. Hiss he been reported an unider d plane ot terday by rm \ uit ‘ _e : a rug? Comprehensive | | - . - s has bee Ormandy, conductor of the Phila. 44 a arth fee ty | Autrone-Eye automatic headhght iS, living é i Pred FE prt ! 7) our ple . t arid P ; aoe Liability protects you Hiss has been a ‘model’ pris delphia Symphony Orchestra, has) hoa a “day about SS jeeps nh Tap T { with rap ol in 1900. This pet ue Pa oner at Lewisburg, according to! collected quite a stack of reviews the Ta I i i a lbevea { 1OMUa GCN: . ms 7 . sca ees ins of single $S2333523523558352 Warden Fred Wilkinson. His good from his concert swing abroad The t et Chi ‘ post a TT) a Naviol i ar & oO miles 1 { F oO ° behay won him a year and four) peadiine on one reads f . t I i Red China Gets Quads . — months off his five-year term. It ‘ ; Kyodo said about 50 n also got him a cell for himself Irmandy Beats the Band with! hullet sere fired but SAN FRANCISCO p— he y in the 1,400-inmate pmson his Bare Hands mi {in the darkness radio, in a broadcast heard | He worked here as a storeroom There was no violance What the The Foreign Office said vester. today sald quadruplets were born clerk, doling out clothing, check- reviewer me ant Was that Ormandy, day an unidentified gunboat s ed to @ peasant family in Shantung & WERNET ing laundry and other supplies unlike most European conuctors, and sank two Japanese f g province Nov. 6 The broadcast * ‘ He played handball and_ shuffle spurns a baton in favor of his boats 20 miles off the Tachens said both mother and babies wese 8 board. read a great deal, sent the hands yesterday in good health 609 Community Net’! Bonk Bidg. “FE 2-9224 Cut Maintenance Cost With New We Have All Types: © Aluminum ® Asbestos © Cedar Shakes © Asphalt Terms as Low as $12 Per Month 3 YEARS TO PAY! Free Estimates Call Today! FE 2-121 ROOFING G&W Construction Co. a Boat Adrift in Pacific ? permitted three letters a week and received seven. He sang in the prison choir but generally stayed aloof from other inmates Last week he had the custo- mary talk with the warden about his future life on the ‘‘outside.” Wilkinson declined to discuss it, but it must have been interesting | indeed, Mrs. Hiss and their son, An- thony, 13, have been Jiving quietly in a third-floor walkup apartment The boy has gone to a private school. Friends say he is bright and well-adjusted socially. Mrs Hiss worked in a bookstore, at tended Quaker services occasion lally and spent a few evenings a | week with friends. | Chambers is now living at his CS |Maryland farm, the place where . | he hid in a hollowed-out pumpkin the microfilm that played such ap | important role in convicting Hiss in the second of two trials. Cham bers has indicated he intends to say no more about the man he accused of espionage for the Soviet Union How now is unknown Hiss will make his living He has been dis barred by the United States Su preme Court and by New York | state. He could be employed as an adviser in a law firm That would be a comedown in deed for an attorney who began as clerk to Justice Oliver Wen- | delt Homes dr. and who had two | supreme court justices as char- acter witnesses at his trial. Congress has revoked the gov- | ernment pension which Hiss would | 2010 Dixie Hwy. have begun receiving at age 62. Capehait high fidelity phonograph—AM-FM radio combination or lose its supreme comfort. It's a i YOU CAN MAKE U. $. Keylen-CRESTAIRE AS SOFT AS YOU LIKE FIRST FOAM MATTRESS SUPPORTED BY ARTERIES OF AIR WHICH YOU CAN ADJUST! This is the only bed in the world you can make just the way you want it! Here is luxurious, creamy US. 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Saginaw St. PIVEN Hal Boyle Says: Transatlantic Flight Delay Met With Varied Attitudes KEFLAVIK AIRPORT, Iceland | As we climbed aboard, the aged nm — All that goes up has to come | banker yawned, then peered inter- jown, estedly around at Iceland, a coun- But sometimes the international! try he has never seen in his 87 air tourist of today doesn't always | years, and probably would never come down where he planned to.| see again. But in his pockets were The vagaries of wind and weather | some postcards to prove he'd been still influence the big, winged cov- | there. ered wagons he flies in, and on| Adventure over. Next stop Idle- occasion they combine to land him | wild, New York City. for a free look at a country that | wasn't part of the scheduled tri Your timetable tourist may eet| ‘Water Rationed Couple peeved at this and regard it as Explain Lawn Sprinkling Fashion Show Coat Fit Models Perfectly BEFORE YOUR CHILD COUGHS CLGOE MORE... Here's Relief So Different for ¢ 2ugNhs of colds it e F a WONDERFI j are will change your ideas Vick Medi trating SOMETHING UL By wicresneens fs Sets ‘ . . we HAS HAPPENED AT a ee te a conspiracy against his vacation . n to program. Those who regard travel | Een ms (PSES: ORR, Wein ae Gs atte is a form of adventure in itself, Sure water rationed citizens that 3y i owever, will accept the situation they have their own well, Mr. and Poa ide tells aan ; Mrs. Don Mitchel] posted the fol- . So > ( at strong . ' \ \ \\ eadwinds—and a wheel broken i !WIM& sign on their lawn where THE ORIENTAL TOUCH—Mio and Mrs 4 inding—gave me a chance to ‘Prinklers often are operating to eat part of their wedding cake at a belats ind at this northern U. S. airbase | /@St you tell us where to dwell after their arrival from Japan. Mrs. Fry, the f and see my first sunrise on Ice-| “ThiS water comes from a pri-| is from Sendai, Japan. The couple met and were | and. | vate well.” while Fry was there in the / Air Force PFEIFFER BREWING COMPANY. DETRO!T ANDO FLINT. MICHIGAN * * i — ~ | Our big Sabena DC6 plane, after | taking off from Brussels, was sup- | posed to pause at Shannon in Ire- | - = and before proceeding to New ri O York. But to avoid powerful Atlan- tic headwinds it curved northward to refuel here. We skimmed to a perfect land g. but as we rolled across the frigid field there was a sudden : y loud crack, It sounded as if we had merely crumbled a patch of ice. | But when we alighted the cap- . tain immediately went to one of the wheels and discovered it had snapped. As two big wheels are paired on each side against such | an emergency, the danger, if any, | had been slight. A broken wheel on a covered wagon in the days when the West | was being settled was often a real calamity, But this mishap to our plane was only a mild vexation — another chore in the day's work — to our Captain . * 7 “We will have to locate another | wheel and put it on before we can také off,’ he said matter-of-factly. | “It will take a few hours.” It always amazes me how mod- ern people, born in the days of horse-and-buggy travel, now take the miracle of air passage for granted. Two businessmen were - still grumbling a bit about the delay even after breakfasting well in the terminal on bacon, eggs and a?“ \ steaming coffee. It was no con ae Hitt+++ 3 e + ~* solation to them that Christopher > $y, Santee Columbus had had a considerably rougher time on his voyages. On the other hand, a group of elderly tourists, returning from a . ence three-month tour of Africa. were quite gay and cheerful. An 87-year old retired California banker a George L. Meissner of South La--+ Longer, Lower, Roomier eee guna, Calif., wanted to organize a more Powerful than ever quick tour to see the sights of Reykjavik, Iceland's capital . * a An American Air Force corpo ral, stationed at the base here 7 waves his hand at the polar dark ani Se ee totally new stylin “Don't bother. There's seein to see.” The octogenarian banker | promptly sat down by a young enna AREA) Rieke NeAAah Od. 360 inspired by the Ford THUNDERBIRD As you slip behind the wheel you discover the thrill of eae the: Hicsidion Gl the Ford's totally new wrap-around windshield with over a Your first look tells you Ford is longer, lower... the body totally new. But, what you can’t appre- ciate at a glance is Ford’s totally new chassis... totally new power... that make driving any ’55 Ford exrcitingly new. post, American Air Force men are There’s never been a car like the Thunderbird! And, quite square foot of added “look-out” area. | stationed here only a year, usuall) , _T hi -ling is reflected in all th naturally, the fabulous Thunderbird styling is reflected in all the s " , ring that “* ; r = , ys , , + coed Ganse Secon oe the totally new Fords for 55. From the wide, smartly-contoured You feel completely ‘“‘at home” in Ford’s new sofa-wide, | continent. grille and visored headlamps to the fin-shaped rear fender line, sofa-soft seats ...so comfortably contoured ...so tastefully ne MS eet? ey? Se the '65 Ford is the smartest, most distinctive new car you can buy. upholstered in fabrics fresh and new. | selves,”’ a sergeant said. ‘‘We have to wear uniforms if we go into) Scorn: and the | Gulia, Kinda And then you discover perhaps the greatest thrill of all! cramps a man's style here—at| : You turn the key ... you nudge the accelerator . . . and can i peocerae instantly Ford’s totally new Trigger-Torque power surges * 6 @ ; ; veo Bry totally new power nie tontadacteetac pret ahout having a U.S, airbase here j . faa cour walalaiin taj. Ariss only the world’s greatest builder of V-8’s could bring you navy or forts of its own. ... and it’s yours in any of Ford’s 3 mighty engines for '55. ee ee aca ain - RMANCE FROM 3 MIGHTY ENGINES only be 8 hours of beat EXCLUSIVE TRIGGER-TORQUE PERFO You'll discover the thrill of Ford’s totally new ride almost time year—poked ) e : : - errs the horizon, then gleamed Hr 7 Your first test run will convince you this exclusive new Trigger-Torque displacement; the new 182-h.p. instantly, too. Even tbe smoothest roads seem smoother ee pniee Scanenibe Seat? very quickly that this is no ordinary performance in any one of Ford’s Y-block Special V-8 with an extra- with Ford's new Angle-Poised Ball-Joint Suspension. “It doesn't stay up long—look car. You move out swiftly and oh, so —-:1955_- models, whether V-8 or Six. high compression ratio and 4-barrel sate af . . ; ; : quick or you'll miss it,” laughed quietly . . . with all the power you'll You can choose from 3 mighty —carburetion (available with Fordo- En) ya aes _— and many more when you take the plane is ready,”’ announced ever need for safe passing and smooth, _—_ engines: thenew 162-h.p. Y-block V-8 matic in Fairlane and Station Wagon ea est Drive in the ’55 Ford. Your Ford a steward. a easy hill-climbing. And youcanenjoy — with higher compression and greater models); or the 120-h.p. I-block Six. Dealer invites you today. Choose from 4 new lines...16 body styles New FAIRLANE series The Fairlane Victoria, shown at the top of this advertisement, features a completely new and ultra-smart body line and decorative trim com- bination. Inside, you'll discover rich new upholstery fabrics never before offered in a car. PLUS ALL THESE OTHER BRAND-NEW “WORTH MORE” FEATURES te New Speed-Trigger Fordomatic * New Tubeless Tires offer extro Drive has an automatic low gear for puncture and blowout protection, o softer, extra-fast starts and quicker, safer pass- quieter ride and longer tire life. ing at low speeds * New Duval Exheust System on % New Turbo-Action Spark Plugs V-8 engines in all Fairlane and Station New MAINLINE series resist fouling, maintain operating effi- Wagon models reduces exhaust bock You choose from three beautiful new ciency up to 3 times as long. pressure for more responsive power. body styles, including the Fordor % New 10% Larger Brakes mean ye New Torque-Tailored Rear Axles New CUSTOMLINE series (above). They all have Ford’s new smoother, easier stopping and up to give just the right over-all ratio for The distinguished Customline series offers Trigger-Torque performance and new 50% longer brake lining life. brilliant Trigger-Torque performance. Angle-Poised Ride. And you may choose smart new models like the Tudor (shown : i ventional. here). As in all 'S5 Fords, you get a full © New STATION WAGON series Fordomatic, Overdrive or Conventions wrap-around windshield, a beautiful new (Fordomatic, Overdrive aptional) Astra-Dial Control Panel and more passenger FT, 55, hia five Se | and luggage space than ever before. S-pansenger Rane Wagen and Castem Ronch § Yagon; the oor, 6-passenger Country Sedan (illustrated); the 4-door, 8-passenger 5 r- ry The fine car Cc Sedan and Cou ire. ore ——eeee of its field CY OWENS 147 South Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4101 | ; " ge ae GREAT TY, FORD THEATRE, WWI-TV 9:30 THURSDAY , | LY TWELVE YARN for CHRISTMAS ; wo | KNITTING ies oF reace: olin cnn oF | in a vast collection fe a iar of col Give a Handknit STOLE shia Lhe 1) Knitting Needle sald | Opposite Pentiac Hospital {after a idm 452 West Huron “alk — fot oy ae ce eer Testi ve and fast mixing Sx « It was not long affer the fami ly had settled floching theese Robard she before tnany suit about her. Was 4 captain of Kentucky to Mas murried. The young couple made their home in the ors Cutile Among La wis whom Donelson residence 1 to be Bal tof the ic F ‘T t I } { there } came { Cap la fF to board } ime the i f e pa ‘ i ma i { 1 i ip) He noted that her husband was objecting vio male ad ettremely jealous lently dressed her to pass the time of day Shrimp Cocktail with whenever any even if it were only Jackson nade no secret of his contempt for the husband, threatening at U one time te cut off his) ears, when pestered by his jealousies ac e During the whole affair. + rd iS ing to historians, though he acted as a friend he appeared to con- CANNED SHRIMP fice neil wil’ the seenien propr ety Finally in the second winter of Gr. r®, Mr. Jackson's arrival at the Donel or son home. Captain Robard_ then eNO separated from his wife. applied to rua Legislature for a d- PEELING the Virguna I 4 for a di vorce e NO . WASTE | He procured an order for the preliminary separation. Shortly FRESH from-the-sea FLAVOR thereafter, in 1791, she was mar Gulf Kist Shrimp from the ried to Andrew Jackson at Natch- sunny Gulf of Mexico — ez, Miss. When he learned the home waters of nature's best true state of the case, he had tasting shrimp. Enjoy their the marriage ceremony per- fresh sea flavor in cocktails, salads, main dishes formed a second time in 1794. The Jackson-Robard affair be- A S-01 con equols 1 Ib came the grounds for an attack on whole, raw shrimp him when he was nominated for oP i 7 hnny the Presidency and naturally the CE 7 ss ao SS Sie “Ser blazing light of the campaign was thrown on it s the smartest dress - “P look for fall! Bai Perade, on Guede, ee Tre STARDUST Blac h Brown and ; Suede For your most elegant fall, choose rich dark suedes, lightly touched with braid. You'll love the very feminine way they suit your dressy clothes. And how you'll prize their caressing Red Cross Shoe fit' Come choose a pair. Tee SLEEK Black Suede America’s unchallenged shoe valur. Styled from 89395 ,, #1295 This product hes no connection whatever with The American Nanonal Red Cross PAULI'S SHOE STORE Serving Pontiac 35 N. Saginaw St: for, Over 75 Years! ‘ So certain Was Mr that he being struck THE PONTIAC PRESS, Protect Her Honor Beauty Wins C\planation of fet his antagonist fire the first Contest--- WRS Whik wounds Jackson thie shot the Mas fi shot trends i Jackson of decided to INDREW JACKSO. blood Hing Dickson \ from his his boots, through Couple Wed in Home Rite Mrs becal Perry \¢ evening Be of brother, Harvey Perry also of Alice of Rochester aX i of Lewis A The Pe Harold C. DeWindt _ gg aaah D.D ster of Kirk in the Hills ! ! pert ed the ceremony before a fireplace decorated with vases of Parents Reveal vr" Engagement Virgi i klear ved flowers and The bride wore a street length dress of aqua taffeta and a cof- sage of pink rose buds. The Ofiver «Bre ' _ Perrys of Flint attended the cou. I BOYCE 1 ple. The matron of honer wore a ! parent dress of wine colored crepe with . a corsage of white carnatinns. \ reception and buffet) super ‘ held nmedately after the ! Guest, attended from ‘\ howe ‘ t. Buy City. Mt. Pleasant, Wol (aeneral yerine, Detroit and Birmingham A Db wed »-Perrys are residing on East } Mansfield avenue Call Pearce’s for Finest Center Pieces 52 and Up Choice Cut Flowers for Thanksgiving Beautiful Assortment of Mums Phone FE 2-0127 Pearce Floral Company > a De ries Da ly 159 Orchard Lake Ave Flowers-by-wire to all parts of the world to Detrow. B and Intermediate Points 9omtbield H PLENTY OF FREE PARKING With Sewing Practical Teenager Will Spend Money for Education Mho sass beauty and brains don t go together It's a theory that can easily be disproved by lovely blue - eyed blonde Janet Hammer It, of Scales MounN, Il Janet is one of those girls wh fits the title Angel Face to a oT A high school junior and 411 girl. she could easily win a beauty contest. But what happens” She wins @ sewing contest A national winner in a dressmaking Contest Janet won $500 and a trip to few York And if you suspect she is think cing of all sorts of glamorous things to do with the money, you're Wrong. It goes right into the bank for her college educa- tion. Says Janet: “Tve been going steady for two years. Marriage is going to be my career, but somehow [ dont feel old enotizgh to vet married so I plan to yo to college in the mean | tume | } | | Although Janet thinks she won't be ready for marriage until she is at least 20, she’s in love with the blue-eyed blonde senior Adonis who on the basehall team at ind High School Is pitcher Scales Mo danet wants to be sure he goes to college, too—that is after his army stint next year. She says: “Maybe college isnt necessary for some kids. My best girl friend doesn't want to go to college and her beau isn't going. And they'll probably be just as happy as we wail be when they marry Janet bought her hope chest two ago with money she made raising cattle and sheep on tl mily s SOO-acre farm, chest filled dresser scarves cutlery and china vears 1 with dish blankets 1s sheets She thinks all teenagers should have hope chest to keep them in’ the marriage mood, and study homemaking in school to prepare them for it. At home Janet is a model daugh ter, helping her mother with any- thing from gardening to dusting. - She loves to sew and her prize winning party dress is of rose tis sue chambray. She made it after eight lessons at her local sewing center In this day of parents being un happy about their offspr ng. if was refreshing to hear that one is ap prev lated when Janet's mother paid her this compliment “T just hope some day . Janet has a daughter who can give her as much happiness and @assistan as shes given me 60th Anniversary Is Celebrated + Mr and Mrs) Elwood S Trout celebrated their 60th wedding on Nov. 18 were hon- ored at a dinner Sunday afternoon Hosts for n e the Ralph Trouts and Mr and Mrs Richard Trella. The honorees’ Wat- kins Lake home was the setting for the dinner. Also present at the dinner were the Harold Trouts, the Norman Trouts and Susan and Sally Chapmaat g) anniversary the occas wer eat-grand- daughters of the honored couple ‘ TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 23. WISE MEN Meet for Lunch at Conveniently Located Downtown WALDRON Hotel Coffee Shop 36 E. Pike St. Now-— it’s so easy to No starvation diet!—No exercise! Eat what you want !—All you want! WAY-LESS Capsultabs are generously fortified Science now brings you an amazingly easy, safe, and quick way to nds with minerals and vitamins of excess, unsightly, and _ to heip build rich red blood unwanted fat. It's the and energy. In fact, the WAY-+LESS Capsultab dietary sepormees in Reducing Plan. are WAY-LESS Capsultabs no drugs—no exercising— are more than in many a no dieting—no hunger meal itself. pangs. You eat what you t Fat All Over want—all you want! The secret is a wonder- ful, non-fattening vepuiable ingredient in each tiny WAY-LESS Capsultab. This element expands in the digestive tract and gives you that comforting feeling of having eaten well. The result is that you cut down on your food—you don't want to eat so much and you automatically lose weight. Many report los- ing 5 to 10 pounds the first week. More pounds + anish with continued use UNNINGHAM Get started now and you'll be surprised how fast that ugly fat disappears from your stomach, legs, face, chin, neck, bust, oa ankles. 7-Day Trial Offer Get a large 80 Capsult pom one of WAY-LESS or only $3.00° on this Money-Back Guarantee. If at the end of one week, you are not losing pounds of excess fat to your entire satisfaction—returoa the unused portion to the makers and your full pur- chase price will be refunded Get started today to a slim- mer, more attractive you (* Special introductory offer 2 packages for $3.50) Get WAY> LESS foday at 195% Gold and plasty are combined lM ide frames that are so hex shinned blonde. Veils Often Overused by Women Using as their touchstone a photograph of some. well-known beauty in her middle years. many mature women go overboard and wear veils all the time A veil is a great soften hard lines and disguise wrinkles. Worn well, it can make a severely dressed woman look as pretty as a bride But a veil, like any fashion accessory, should not be worn all the time nor always in the same color or style. aid. It can A good big hat with a soft brim can do what a veil does Its dramatic lines can ¢ attentior away ffom a tired skin It should not be worn with a veil, And most mature women should have at least such hat A veil tied a hat chin one wardrobes wer of d fa that pulls under the ruse most m in their attache tone the women affect A coarse fishnet veil tailered hat, one that under the nose, can dramatize eves and make a suit as youthful as a grown woman need desire. A red idea woman foolishly Its warm This net fan ) glow 1s with a goes just veil is an some pass by color puts color in the face veil should be fine, almost and without decoration weave. It will put a rosy around the whole head For cutting down on jowls and chin wrinkles, a vei] that goes around the face rather than over is a sound idea. It ll have a quaint look, much like the hats and dust- ers of the early days of the auto- mobile. = Veiling is cheap. Replace it often Buy a lot and experiment in front of your mirror with styles and colors. Vary the diet and some- times, just for fun, go without or oming these to the fatr- ingly through The brows are solt mings of beauty abot ‘ her ome ther fhe eves shia the frames. Marion Clark Is Wed To reside on. Hudson street are \Ir and Mrs Glen I Sheftield The couple was married Saturda\ at P First) Methodist Ch ch bv t I Paul | Ha vens The brrde is thé former Marie Lois Clark, daughter of the Thoma Clarks of Maysville and he i. t} son of the Rev. and Mrs J) Luthes Sheffield of Judson street Given in’ marriage by her uncle, Alger Clark, the bride wore a dark gray suit with pink and black accessories. Her cor Best to Leave Mom at Home You and your husband are ha‘ ng the baby—net your mother So when vou visit Your doctor for r prenatal care and checktps lake uur husbar 171 von wisi but not other members of tt ‘ If vour busy doctor must spend his tune calming \our mother s fears, you won't be able to get in uur questions If he wisely elects to lgnore vour mother and talk to ou. she will décide \vouve se ted an ign ant \ 2 “hopper snapper at this crucial time and sour relations will show the stra Yes. she had a baby and you need her advice. but she had vou a long time ago and medicine has not stood still the meanwhile Mrs. Harry Chapman Hostess to PEO Chapter AL Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry W. Chapman of May- bee road The officers exemplified the ritu al for Mrs. Maynard Easley of Ferndale who inspected the chap- ter. Mrs. Easley is first vice-presi- dent of the state chapter PEO Sisterhood met ‘To Be Held Saturday Amies ‘Turkey Trot’ Slated It's time for Amies Club annual levi dance, according to co-chair men, Diane Euler and Barbara Magnus. This year’s ‘Turkey Trot” will be held Saturday from 9 to 12 at the. Boys’ Club Handling decoration will be Jods Wortman fith the assistance of Joyce Watson, Jo Ann Dudley and Pat Donelson. Linda Schellenberg, chairman arms, * Your plan has worked wonders for me. I am at feast 24% inches sematier im the want J fee! better and have more energy Mies P 8. Teno. « When I started taking WAY «LESS. 1 weighed 14) pounds, now | am 130 pounds. | feel bet }glhnagpecscoengped pode 18 now Gear a mize 16 ann Mins £1, Colorede DF NLw 0 of the ticket committee will be assisted by Marnie Silk, Helen Spark, Karen Beam and Saida Tuttle, Ginny Sherman is taking care of refreshments and Carol Wray is in charge of publicity. Mary Kay Crozer and Jane Skel ley have asked the John Napleys the Harold Fulers, Mr, and Mrs A. Ho Magnus. Mrs. Ruth Parshall and the Anton Begos to be pa trons for the dance Also Tending their patronage will be Mrs. June Wortman. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wray. the Harold Cro ners, the G. H. Schellenbergs. the Ward Shermans, Mrs ler and Carl Skelley. Freda Muil- sage white was composed of pink and carnations and roses \Irs Charles RO Thomas of he attend Wr wearing a with mavy acces of pink car- rved as and Charles Sheffield br were “6 best man for his sealing the Kineatd of of the br penter, er ther Zuests Owosso. brother-in-law legroom. and Gene Car- usin of the groom Mrs. Harold Bell sang the bridal recital accompanied by Mrs. Charles Kincaid of Owosso. \ reception was held immedi- ately following the ceremony in the church partors. The Clark Tt bride's) aunt Irs Alger a gray su with red d a corsage of white The wore a navy red and wore accessories al atiofis for bridegroom s mother a cart the ceremony dress and corsage of nations Fifth VEW Rally Held Fifth distric Iv of VEW aul was held Sunday at Walled Post 3932 Acorn auxiliary lobo prese nted the district with the white Ca t ral iames l wake patmotic flag Various auxtiharies from the dis truet had candidates present for initiation. Mrs Tom Tardy con ducted the school of instruction. ~ — . = — THE DELICIOUS MALTEX COMPANY BURLIN N VvEeM Any way you like them—stuffed with pimentos, anchovies, or plain, Mario's Olives are a holiday treat. They will be a welcome addition to your Christ- mas dinner and,they're wonderful as an in-between snack. Your grocer has « them and the price is surprisingly low. Tati SPANISH OLIVES FLAVOR-CURED iy we b) THE PONTIAC PRESS, / TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1954 THIRTEEN MR. and MRS. GILES Giles Morris Claims Bride’ Helen Wagner and Giles Morris were married Saturday in Lake Orion Methodist Church. She is the daughter of the Alfred Wagners of Rohr road, and his parents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard of Lake Angelus Morris road, MORRIS Psychiatric Aides Plan Annual Bazaar Saturday Pontiac State Hospital’s psychiatric aide group is planning its annual bazaar for Saturday. The event is a part of “operation Santa Claus,” for proceeds will be used to provide Christmas gifts for under privileged “patients and for those who have no relatives or visitors Christmas time. Association members and other employes donate articles of handcraft, home made delicacies, money and time to help make the bazaar a success. Last year gifts were presented to 1,544 patients. Those working on the project report that no one was forgotten. Donations came from church groups, organizations and individuals who wanted to share and bring cheer to forgotten pepole. The association was formed in 1951. It held the Traditional Perfume Scent Honeymoon in New ; Has Variations Dinner Seto rach Wearer December 6 | Pe:fume, theoretically, smells | d ~ iw Dec. & meeihecs. of Bion: | ifferent on each woman who field Hills branch of Women's Na- | wears it. And to a certain extent, tional Farm and Garden Associa- | this is true. The wonderful chemis- | tion will entertain their husbands | try of the skin that makes a soap | the traditional Christmas co Christ Church at operative dinner. agree with one woman and disagree first bazaar at that time and funds were used to buy presents for 1,100 patients. As a second project an annual picnic was planned. A bloodbank is also maintained for employes and patients and funds are set aside to provide patients with various necessities. Entertainment is furnished for juvenile patients. A state association for psychiatric attendant nurses was formed in October of last year. Those who organized the group ryport that its work would have been impossible to tarry out without the volunteer help of outsiders. In November the Michigan League for Nursing in- vited a delegation of this group to attend the league's convention. Members felt that this was a forward step for the psychiatric attendant nurse. _ York Following Church Rite The bride's rose taffeta dress with brown and Honeymooning in New York City mother Wore a are Mr. and Mrs. Delwin B. Rich ardson. The bride is the former Barbara Jeanne Stout, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred N. Stout of Prall street. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs Carlos G. Richardson of Williams white accessories and a corsage of white carnations. The bride. | groom's mother chose a navy dress with light blue aud white accessories and a corsage of | pink carnations. Silhouette Top Is Emphasized by Designers | NEW YORK (NEA)—Because the 'top of the silhouette has gained | such fashion emphasis this fall, blouses are getting imaginative neckline treatments and collars of many shapes and sizes There's freshness, too, in the | way detailing is used at the back as well as front of a blouse The fill-in necklines and re- movable collars in the new blouses are real budget-savers for career and college girls since they per- mit a daytime-to-date transition Fill-ins sometimes take the shape of a turtleneck gilet which, when removed, leaves a flattering boat neckline that's a background for pretty accessories. ~ Sailor collars and peaked-back collars add as much individuality as | the new back treatments that often have narrow, flat pleats set below a yoke. Try a striped cotton shirt done with a yoke of solid coloy as back; drop for a flat collar and turf- back cuffs or a silky\.cotton broad- cloth blouse has unusual front clos- ing with pull-through buckles. Coming Events W8sCs of Baldwin Methodist Church will meet Wednesday at 830 am for & Friendship breakfast with Mrs. Roneld 128 W. Colgate Ave Carr Lanolin-Enriched Permanents ‘Q”” it and style your hair for new beauty FLORENCE’S Let us c BEAUTY SALON o™ ey 7 \- Evasiacck Wil tw the acting: Soe with her sister also turns perfume Lake. the 6:30 event into a subtly different thing on ‘The Rev. Maynard Oecsterie Foowine ‘ne wedding trip the 415 Pontiac Bank Bldg. FE 5-2663 in Lake Orion Church Rite ,?,0:7 7324," “ho pertormed the 7:90 double ring | CUul!* Will side on Wiliams Lake Florence Haun, Owner u G 1 e dinner on Monday when Mrs. Paro | Yet everyone has had the ex- ¢¢ ‘y satan any i = Giles Morris claimed Helen Wag-| daisy chrysanthemums and talis. M. Thomas was hostess to the perience of entering a room and, oe ee the ner for his bride Saturday eve- man roses. club board at a luncheon in her | buing bowled over by a smell as immediate families. ning in a ceremony performed at Mr. Martin was best man. Seat- jHarsdale road home. Mrs. strong as a drugstore—and oh, so Lake Or M ; . 0, , Thomas, program chairman for familiar. You're wearing it, too. The bride wore a light green ake Orion Methodist Church. ing the guests were George Morris ; She is the daughter of M dR veorge MOITIS. ‘the club, disclosed that entertain-;| The fault in an instance like this Wool suit with brown accessories . a re ighter of Mr. and Robert Craighead ment will be provided by a barber- | is too much of a too-strong scent. 4nd a corsage of asad seaesiaggh Irs re agner of Rohr road Mrs. Wagner greeted guests at Shop quartet to be followed by a Rather than a woman's wearing Eleanor Stout of Port Huron and his parents are Mr. and Mrs. the Gingellvitle Community Cen. COMmunity sing the perfume, it's wearing her—in WaS her cousin's enly sereilinerd Howard Morris of Lake Angeles ter Wearing a taupe crepe en- Mrs. W. G. Ferguson and her , heady overwhelming waves. he ay aaa bagel pia ’ . ve ’ road semble trimmed in lace and hospitality committee will be in| A new perfume just out on t oA / ( } ( f H l : F the 7:30 rhinestones with dark brown ac- jn charge of the supper. Perform: market may eliminate the “‘oh, gold, and she: Wore a scasee & iristmas rl f (UC quarte rs. or a: rite the bride - inn aad a. erence & lis- . ; ale |you're wearing it, too” problem gold roses. Harold Richardson | censor ge of ta ing the duties of turkey and ham red his brother’s best man wore a ballerina length gown | man roses. carvers for the evening will be | that comes with a knockout scent served as his bro ee: | with a bodice of Chantilly Ince. pais It's a blend of the five general A reccption was held following : The bridegroom's mother wore !loward Harrington, J. Hawley the cere for 125 sf t - , 4qP’ types most perfumes fall into: al- ‘"€ ceremony for 12) guests a The skirt of nylon tulle over a navy blue dress with k ac- Otis, Edward P. Turner, James, ~ : : e dress with pink ac ; dehyde, fruity, floral, mossy and the Waterford CAI Building satin featured lace panels in the | cessories and a pink rose corsage. Longwell, Lester L. Colbert and Oriental i , ——_——_—— == front. A tiara of orange blos- After the reception the bride Edward S. Wellock . t ak wearer . soms and leaves designed in | changed toa hunter green suit with —————— oaner jeer ay out for Velvet Takes Rain ( H | N A nylon tulle held the bride's fin. black accessories for a honeymoon Chopin Music Club big game or were “being terribly! A raincoat in velveteen? Yes. in gertip veil. She carried a bee- | trip through the South. Upon their i English garde it offe he deed. It has the charm of passing quet of white fuji chrysanthe- | return, the newlyweds will reside Has Meeting thes aa meg t Wt hey Sale saa tt < ‘a clear day = - a mums with white carnations and on North Lake Angelus road 7— ; vocabulary of scen vatever sub- jts¢ f off on a clear da cagheal 1 = Fine china on your table is the dream of every woman and isnt the dining table lew. Sharon Sue Steinbaugh was host- tlety her skin emphasizes in this up coat. Budgeting for a coat that a joyful place especially at the Holiday Time and such an important place in ' ess Sunday afternoon to members new perfume, a woman may be looks dreary at best and is only the household tor family get-togethers parties games make every Mrs. Robert Martin. sister of the -of the Chopin Music Club in her reasonably sure that she is the worn in the foulest weather is de- event a more thrilling one with Wiggs fine China choose from Lenox. Minton bride was matron of honor. She home on Cherokee road. Carol Cot-. boss when she's wearing it pressing. Velveteen is an answet Castleton, Haviland, Franciscan, Spode, Royal Doulton, and the newest modern sensation wore a ballerina length gown of terman, JoAnn Georgia and Joan — ~ Arzberg plus many others and ALL are open stock so you can start Nile green net over taffeta and Whims assisted the hostess with a little and add more later on! carried a bouquet of rust colored | Re : j _ - _ tebecca Schutt gave a talk on > W the life of Frederick Chopin. Mrs BE LOVELIER , . ITH EXPERT Carl Clifford shqwed the group pic- Syl tures which wert taken at Chopin's Wy studio in Paris and at his home “ } on Maporica Island in the Medi- | terranean where most of his | . . ; To cemplement your fine china select fine crystal. too . choose from Fostoria greatest compositions were writ- T 44 R aes n eizart, Heisey, Imperal and many others, too sparkling crystal makes every \ . _ table lovelier She's sure to be pleased and Open Stock Wiggs crystal makes MARY KING Pin ict sie as Util _ . . PERM \NEN . every gift occasion so much simpler just add another piece chairman for the senior group, ex Virginia Farrel “RMANENTS SALON plained Sonata form. Members of the senior group demonstfated the For hair that has been bleached. dyed, or is hard-to-cur! COLD WAVE Various movements Individual Hair Cutting and Styling y MACHINELESS AND Lynn Bent and Jos ’ T nn Benter and Joann Morris ‘aa Pe “Cc . € | | Mary King Cold $59 were chairmen of the junior group ROWENA’S Beauty Shop Wave, Complete — which played ducts during the aft : - : eee m ¥ ) ‘ ~ v ~ Pad » *») ernoon 82), N. Saginaw Neumeode's FE 2-9382 Hundreds of wonderful kitchenweres to make her housework easier . and to make Hair cuts, bleaching, dyeing, alll ‘ her kitchen prettier canister sets in glass pottery, hand decorated stee! a a finger waves, facials, eee eter? aluminum. stainless steel chrome plated and solid copper bread boxes, step-on and manicuring. S. § ° : cans, cutting boards. casseroles. warmers. kitchen plaques kitchen knives and olls Quality Floor Coverings and Draperies Since 1941 as untamed selechon of katchew gadgets. . t's had to find a more complene kitchen | ORA OBRECHT department than at Wiggs | Republican Club Has Mrs. Streit for Speaker x | Mrs. Marv Streit of Detroit. for mer vice-chairman of the Republi- can State Central Committee was Appointments 152 N. Perry FE 2-3053 OVER 100 KINDS | - OF ASH TRAYS guest speaker: for the Monday meeting of Pontiac Republican Women's Club. Mrs. Albert Kohn When ancther Christmas rolls Christmas ‘54. Be a smart Santa, toke your The bigger the family the better As your family grows you'll be glod was hostess in her Garland avenue home. | Mrs. Streit's topic. “Our Ameri- wife te your Bigelow cround she'll be hap- you'll like your Bretton you chose Bigelow’s can Heritage’ was developed | retailer for Bretton pier than ever with her Hall corpet under the Bretton Hall today! , around the provisions of the United Hall today. And... Bretton Hall tree. Just a quick count shows over different kinds of ash trays . every home needs them pousu |Nations Charter She warned ° and Wiggs has the biggest and best selection we ve every shown pottery, china, glass, against strengthening thé UN into a Venetian glass, wrought iron, brass, aluminum, pewter and steel decorated. traditional | TWE STRENGTH 4 SM ‘ modern, Early American, provincial, deep, shallow, sportsman's models This ts just an OF REGULAR SAL SODA world government and advocated the passing of the Bricker amend- ment. Mrs. Maude Place, Mrs. Lulu Luby and Mrs. Clarence Senger were hostesses for the afternoon The next meeting will be a Christ- mas party at the home of Mrs Jennie Hilton on Cherokee road This new and improved Washing Soda gives you water soft as rain. Washes your clothes with less soak- ing and less rubbing. example of Wiggs Tremendous Christmas Stock . . . Yes. you can find something for every mame on your Christmas list at Wiggs | Gifts Now! It Pays to Shop Early—Layaway broadloom by BIGELOW for many, many happy Christmases to come! Plant and Showroom 5390-5400 Dime Hwy Waterford, Mich OR 3-1225 Hiot's See the | rere ATTATTD B ~~ eA Bretton Hall od : i eh ee ee | osGure la UE | December 6 4 N. gift could do more to brighten the heart of a woman who loves her home than Bigelow's Bretton Hall wilton. Wonderful imported wool yarns woven in a new high-plush and low-loop sculptured design, make Bretton Hall both fashionably luxurious and practical as well. Come in... let us tell you how little it will cost to carpet your home with Bigelow's Bretton Holl. ] 1 95 SQ. YD. Plan now to have that new piece of furniture made by Elliott or: have your. present suite reupholstered so that your home will be well dressed for Christmas :>. . ~ . CRYSTAL BOWL - 12 CUPS - LADLE You've always wanted one mo need to borrow or rent one any longer. Cet one 5 ’ for yourself and get some for gifts, too Swirl crystal bowls, can be used for salads and popcorn or snacks. too... 12 swirl punch cups with hook over handle plus unbreakable plastic ladle all for only $3.95 a dozen extra cups only $1.25 Deposit holds in layaway...but shop early... don't be disappointed. 9.9 Open ’til WIGG 24 W. Huron St. PARK RIGHT AT THE DOOR Come In and Warm Up at the Hearthside Convenient budget Open Evenings by Appointment! terme eveiieble uw 1666 S. Telegraph FE 4-0516 ||, FOURTEEN Courses Available on Secrets of Entering — — - ~ and ag But Income Cannot Be Relied Upon By ANNE HEYWOOD “T have a frend savs Mi » Fo “uMho makes a Jot of mones tu sav nothin, of prizes by answel contests, Last month at hei suggestion, T entered a contest be ng run by a food company, and my slogan. while it wasnt one of the big winners. did bring me $10 “Now I ar very anxious to earn more about this field “LT am a widow with a small | apartment and a small pension and contests look like just the right answer for me. IL can do it at home, and I do have a hind of knack with words. Is there a wat | tad leant to be mote | ficient at Actually. the contest business is a big on@ and there is even ia correspondence school—a well-rat @€d one—which give a course Wu “How ta Win Contests Wall Shelves Handsome Addition to Your Room By ELIZABETH HILLYER Don't give up the idea of a li- brary just because there's no wood- panel-and-hunting-print style room in the house. A library can be where you make it, even on a single wall. Build bookshelves wall - wide and high to the ceiling. This helps White Sugar Makes Light Colored Pie Mrs. B. G. Campbell Uses Old Choice Recipe for Dessert By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Cooking for large groups is a matter-of-fact job for Mrs. B G Campbell—she has done it sd often in her church, her OES chapter | and most recently, the YWCA She's a superti cook who gives freely of her time and talent where needed. Besides that. she works in a downtown store several days a week, enjoys a friendly game of bridge and belongs to Tuesday Mu sicale and a church group When we asked her for a recipe she volunteered this one for pump kin pie. It was her mother's recipe and makes a light colored filling. LIGHT. PUMPKIN PIE By Mrs. B. G. Campbell 2 cups pumptin 1% cups granulated sugar 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon ginger 2 teaspoons cinnamon 3 eggs. beaten lightly 2 cups milk Beat eggs only enough to mix slightly. Add other ingredients and pour into prepared nine-inch pie shell. Bake 15 minutes at 425 de grees, then 45 minutes at 350 de grees. Test with a metal knife. if it comes out of the filling clean, the pie is done Dust With T- Shirts The best and most precious dust Cloths of all are old knit cotton T-shirts. They are soft, lint free and durable If you want to lengthen their lives as dusters and car-washers, wash them out in the washing machine with bleach and strong soap every inch to count in a= small room, but after all, ceiling-high shelves are the style for libraries 2 in English manor houses, too. *, A wall of shelves if handsome decoration for the room and a drop-leaf desk added to the shelv- ing takes up a post of conven- lence near the books. Here the shelves are set on brackets on perforated metal strip- ping so they can be rearranged easily with changing needs or simply the notion to make the wall look different. Space is left open for a picture, which is hung on a strip of metal like that used for the shelf brackets, and = small drawer units are attached wher ever they're handiest IF bride wants long torso— The height-breoking loce yoke ond train is good if you're $7” or toller, shorter forso line into vertical pon- els for S'3” or less Miss L. T.—Putting the column of your torso in correct) propor tion to the length of your legs is important in the new fashion. The tall body lowers the belt appre- ciably while the shorter” figure watches for more length in her skirt More than half of English words are derived from Latin or from Greek through Latin. Monday, plan with you. VETERAN GREGG SHORTHAND ACCOUNTING TYPEWRITING STENOTYPE and STENOGRAPH Comptometer and Calculator New Classes Starting Day, Half-Day and Evening Many mature women attend the Business Insti- tute. The demand for this type of ‘office worker exceeds the supply. Call or phone FE 2-3551 for information. Our counsellors will be glad to APPROVED Permanent, Free Employment Service Re BusinuQpulttite 7 West Lawrence Street, Pontiac, Mich. Call in Person or Return This 4d for Bulletin Nov. 29 mque. and is in Philadelphia Pa Its one of the few such schools which has a charter from Penn ylvania’s Department of Public Instruction plus a clean bill of health from the U.S. Post Office The course costs between $35 and $40, and has been helpful to many people. You might also look at a book called “How to Make Money from Your Ideas." by Ray Josephs vhich has a whole ct ipter called How to Use Vand ldeas to Win (ontests iy 1 ‘ | ral { ‘ { and et t | 1 eu cord nN 4 4 1 ise “Nsual virtue phiases. a the mayic-three formual ble also | discusses the great importance of entering as many contests as possible However, do remember that this field maust bea sideline, ardou must never consider it aS a source of predictable extra income Take the attitude that anything you may get is extra gravy, but dont DON'T count on such earnings in your budget. or you ll get in bad trouble New Baby's Admirers a Problem Advised to Write Notes to Friends to Pay Visit By EMILY Post Today's first letter tells me I am expecting my second bahy xoon and from previous experience I know that 1 will have many visitors come in after- I return home from the hospital to see the new baby I remember how tiring and dis- rupting these visifs were the last time, and I would like to avoid a. repetition of this if possible. I was wondering if it would be proper to set aside one afternoon and ask all my fmends and neighbors to come in at that time to see the baby. What do you think of this idea? If you approve, will you please tell me how I can tel] people about this?” I think your idea of having them all come in at one time is a Very good one. Write notes say- ing, “dohn, Jr. (or Mary Ellen) will be eager to be seen on Saturday afternoon from 3 to 4 o'clock, Hope you won't disap poing him (or her). Mary.” Dear Mrs. Post) My daughter is lo receive her engagement ring next week and I would like to know (1) what if anything I should say to her fiance when this takes place Do I offer congratulations? «2) I intend to give my daughter a set of sterling flatware and would like to know if it should be marked with her maiden initials or the initial of her future husband? il) You do not congratulate bim You simply admire the ring and show some affection to him such as welcoming him into your family with a kiss. (2) It is much more practical to have the silver marked With the initials that will be hers | rather than the ones she is re-| linquishing. Dear Mrs. Post: When there is to be a supper fer the bridal party after the rehearsal at church, is it necessary to invite the clergyman? Hf so, must his Wife be invited too? If You know the clergyman vers well tin whieh case you would probably know his wife well too), they would both be invited to the dinner. Otherwise not Recent Births Below are recent births which have been reported to the Pontiac Health Department. The name of the father is given for each child Bers James A Shaughnessy. Farmington Rovert E Kemp Jr. Keego Ha: Lyman | Holcomb Drayton Paine Richard E PDurnbaugh. Birmingham Sidney C. Coale, 3144 Middienei: George O Konar 8 Utica Joe Hampton. Rochester John H Cauley, Siivan Viliage Quentin W Balle, Rochester Lewis T Cummings 265 Branch &t Robert C Gaines. 874 Berwick Jack V. Choler, 78 South Johnson Donald E. Wagoner. Lake Orion, Rit 1 Samuel C. Prisch, 2131 Paulsen Walter L. Luts, 1900 Parkdale. Rt 8 Wilber Givens, 371 Howard McNei!! Delbert C. Hardenburgh, 83 West Long- fellow Bruce B MacDouge!! Rochester Robert M. Leidietn. Detroit James R. Brown. 870 Cedar St Harold A. Rudd, 577's Going 8 Ker! K. Kimbell. Washington Winifred C. Baker 1385 Staniey 8t Herold F. Cassidy, 665 Robinwood Leonard E. Cram. Rochester John B. Notarianni, 4905 Cass-Eliza- beth Lake Rad Erwin P Nichols 2385 Gariand Ave Ear! Jones, Detroit Jess C. Powell. Clarkston John G. Orsey, Roya! Oak Vincent R. Moeller Rochester Howard EB. Frase. Utica Chester L. Cavins) Farmington John D. Perry, Lake Orion Charles E. McDaniel, Lake Orton , William M. O'Connor, 2138 Kohier 8t Daniel A. Hall, Lake Orion Frank B. Guffey, Franklin Village Frantz B. Green, 1036 Chetrylawn 8t | Robert L. Cole 628 North Perry St Lioyd Arnegard, 1041 Stanley Ave Silas E. Sumner, 45 Foster St Roger E. Ranney, Walled Lake Robert C. Rall. 177 Fisher st Lionel J. Freiberg. 906 Canterbury 8t Jackie L. Comparoni. Oxford Robert L. Copley. Oxford James E. Byrne. Birmingham James E Arnold Livonia Girls Henry J Petine r. 1086 North Cass Lake Pd Duane D Monroe 48 Forest Thomas L Keranen Berkley Wilbert HH. Biddiingmeter. Rochester Raymond D” Woods, Farmington Archie Hovyespian 3864 Beach Grove Eimer C Diino 170 Opdyke Edward R Mascon, Birmingham Mérold G Lumm, Clarkston Marry Wright 514 Branch @t Carl 8 Green 756 St. Clair John W Gabrion. Highiand James C Allen, 2200 Marston THE PONTIAC PRESS, To keep your retiring. This pattern easy to use first-class mailing tiac Press Pattern Dept., 2 plainly name, address with zone, size and style number L want to air The room out, but T find the windows Frozen shut / Use your handy \portable hair dryer, Petunia ~1t will thaw that ice inta hurry — sAin soft and smooth, un- beauty combats de-hydration and restores apply this fluid the moisture your skin needs to stay young Fluid and lovely-looking. But Pink Potatoes ED Winning Contests Writers Food Snobbery Goes Away With Time By MARY MARGARET McBRIDE M. F. K. Fischer, who writes mouth-wateringly about food. has just reminded me that I used to be a vegetablg snob. For instance I ate artichokes, which I had never encountered until I came. east regulariv and with an affectation of rapture after first nearly stran giing on the spiny leaves I know Ive stopped being a vege table snob because I said right out to my friend Gene Leone the other day that I can't abide truffles Gene tis a sort of truffle king He got national headlines when he imported a truffle-hound from | Italy, especially trained at a | truffle university to nose out the spot where truffles lie buried. sive and fashionable, I, in| my Vegetable snob days. would have pretended to like them even if they gagged me. Now I refuse them with no effort at all. Mrs. Fischer devotes a chapter | 1 ‘The Art of Eating” to odd food | | snobberies. Her own mother shud- | dered at turnips. She was brought up in a part of the country where this odorous vegetable was con- sidered ill-bred Yet she ate with great relish cornmeal mush and = molasses which in certain other parts of the country. at the time were looked down upon as wrong-side-of-the- tracks fare. Mrs. Fischer's middle western grandmother on the other hand dismissed some unfortunate person as a vulgar climber by say- | ing quietly, “Oh. she is the kind of woman who serves artichokes.”’ The same class consciousness, the author says, Was apparent in a small college in Ilinois where the students whispered and drew away from her after she had in- nocently introduced a bex of avocados from her father’s ranch inte a dormitory feast. From that night she was labeled stuck-up. She tells of a Pennsylvania girl who put on all sorts of airs in- cluding a broad A but revealed her real self by confessing to a love of wieners and sauerkraut. | And of a woman, traveling in Swit- | , zerland, who exclaimed rapturous- |ly over an entrancing-looking plat- The largest demand for electric | ter mounded high with purple-red, light bulbs is in the 100 and 60 watt ringed with dark green. | When she found the purple-red | ; Hy on. was cabbage, however, she was immediately scornful and snorted, | “Peasant food'"’ It turned out she'd | is Sailor never even tasted cabbage solely | because of her conviction that it a Visitors was “common.” | 28 oon seed In this connection, Eleanor | 33 Persian water hee! Roosevelt, with two fine assists from Queen Mother Elizabeth, has fractured food discrimination | bedi red cabbage. She served the ,, George VI, hot dogs when they visited Hyde Park in 1939, and in a pre-Thanksgiving feast for the Queen Mother this year, in- cluded red cabbage among the 4, turkey trimmings. For a long time I tried to eat steak rare because I was assured by people whose opinion I valued that the well done way I like it was an insult to good food and the! § Chereed stom cook. I-even used to shut my eyes when I speared pieces of meat) i; wove) ttelian oozing with blood and tried to) | swallow them, Now I am quite, '? B® . * firm about having my.steak well- done and my green beans boiled a long time with side Looking back I think I got over S€¢ing it as a means to an end being a food snob simply because keep up with the Joneses by eating like to be adventurous rose-colored potatoes would definitely make me reach for the Truffles being so rare, expen- ° MAKE FRIENDS If you know a physician's name Calling a man ‘‘Dr. Brown" sounds more gracious than calling If you don't know his name, go ahead and cali him But don't shorten it to ‘‘doc.”’ Double Date Isn't What She Wanted Missed Her Chance to Make Headway With Boy By ELIZABETH WOODWARD Sometimes you get an idea in your head and you cant be swayed from it. Your backbone stiffens rigid with dignity and you cant unbend = It’s sour pride that keeps sou from relaxing. from changing your stand. from seeking a compromise Stiff. starchy pride | that makes you a lonesome thing. | | Say. for instance, that you harbor | HS the idea. the longing. the hope that¢ [ a certain boy will ask you ta go out with him. And he calls you~ up and asks you to go on a double ' date—with his boy friend. Would | you do as this girl did? “Dear Miss Woodward: I like him se mach—but he doesn't seem to notice me. He's been over to my house just once about something to do with school. The other night he asked me to go out with his bey friend—he was taking some other girl—se I re- fused. Please help me to make him notice me!" You were elated to hear his voice on the phone. Thniled to death at the beginning of his invitation- making. Then sunk to the depths to hear that you weren't to be his partner after all You rapidly had a rush of pride to the head—and a before vou did any thinking at all. you turned him down. There was no compromis- ing with the idea you had fixed in your mind You want the boy to notice you— you hke him so much. His call was a sign that he was aware of you and that the two boys had closen you to make the fourth on that date He was elected to call you be- cause they probably felt that he knew you best. (Another sign of special awareness.) He offered you a chance to be with him (even though not his date) for a whole evening. A chance to make a real impression on him. And you turned it down. Your pride kept you from But make a point now of seeing him and telling him how sorry you are that you couldn't make it the other night. That will make him notice you. Tell him frankly that you hope he'll ask you again. And maybe he will’ “Dear Miss Woodward: A very nice boy and I have been in love for some time Recently two of my best frends did something to offend us greatly, and now I'm not speaking to them They chum with another good {mend of mine, so I can't have much fun with her under the cir- cumstances. They don't act as if they want to make up. so What should I do? Whether those girls meant to of- fend you. or it happened through carelessness or sheer accident, the |result is that you're hurt. Your pride keeps you from speaking. Yet you want to make up, you | don't want to go on thinking badly of two best friends. Why not use | the third one as go-between (no | | question of pride with her) and let her know that you're willing to for- | give and forget. And the sooner you start speaking the sooner you'll clear up this fuss. Cover Your Hatpins You see them on the counters, but they're made so easily: those hatpins with the felt covers over the head. If you need the secure help of pins and your hat is plain. | do this touch of work to make your hatpins belong rather than. | look as if they were stolen from a corsage. Repair Torn Sheet Most women know the ancient trick to repair a sheet that’s torn down the middle: cut it in two down the tear and sew the strong selvage edges together. Hem the outside. But, for torn blankets, Most people can't stand pros-| did you ever think of making two perity, but most of them don't | crib blankets and crocheting the | | edges with yarn? _| »* z seaport 44 Rots flax 36 Fissure 45 Mimics 3) Snoores 47 Weights of 38 Scottish ndie sheepfoid 48 Essential being ™ Sorrowful 49 Solar disk % Moorish tabor 51 Exist 40 Taptyan 52 Hostelry 42 Scandinavian: 4 Mall! 4) Garlic 88 Legal point buy Sauna Whedr Embroider pretty flowers on this chill-chasing jumper! Make it in wool for winter — in cotton for warmer weather kasy to make and embroider; fun to do! Pattern 618: Misses. s.zes 12, 14, 16, 18. 20. Tissue pattern. em- broidery transfers. State size Send 25 cents in coins for ths pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing Send to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft Dept. PO. Box 161. Old Chelsea Station, New York. N.Y Print plainly your name, address with zone, pattern number. size Don't miss our Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Catalog. An exciting variety of crochet. embroidery, and iron-on color transfer patterns to send for. Plus four complete pat- terns printed in book. Send 20 cents for your copy today! Gifts and bazaar best sellers' Marriage License Applications Marold V Longhurst. Roya! Os& Myrtie 1 Anderson, Royse! Oak Walter H. Lux Chicago. Ii) Lore A Thurston. Birmingham Alton A Craft Van Dyte Ghiriey A Wakefield Harel Park Anthony J Aceti. Detroit Marie A Buccinno Hazel Part Robert I Cooley Clarkston Merian R Teggerdine Ciarksion Frenk R Harding 1054 Premor Caroivn M Thomas 3700 Orchard Late Loutse E Agee Harel Park Lauretta L Wills Perndaie Nick Ka\juk Windsor, Canada Ann Kirachuk Fernda.e Robert L McDonald Birmingham Caroline K Vandenbosch Birmingham Gereid D Lowe Birmingham June A Haney. Royal Oak Carl V Curtis Dreyton Piatns Ann E Curtis 688 E Mansiie.c Harold E Rice Jr, Berkley Chariene R Legg. Roysi Osk Ancei R. Mughey Fetndaie Emme J Watkins. Ferndale Deiwin B. Richerdson. 1810 Williame Lake Barbera J. Stout, 120 Pratl Dennis L. Mybie. Pleasant Ridge Jeannette L. Schmeichel, Ferndsie Jack L. Pace, 506 California Caroline E Ennis, 635 Biaine William HM. Flanigan Jr. Rochester Gernith A. Smith, 2166 Allerton Joseph Lamennea. Roya! Oak Carmen L. Losen. Royal Oak Wiitam G. Nyden 23 Carter Donne J. Herbert. Fowlerville Robert L. Mabry Sr Clawson Vivien I. Holtrey. Fort Wayne Ind Gien L Gheffieid 324 Judson Merion L Clark 76 .N Johnson Thomas R_ Brameon Birmingham Louise C Kinsman, Highiand Park Eugene Harris Farmington Rosemond M DeWater Livonia Claude J Trimm. Keego Harbor Doris L. Allen. 200 N Paddock Paul J. Kammorer 751 Waldon Shirley T Dunbar 208 Bouth Shirley Lewis A Perry 136 Alice Bessie M Sweeso Rochester Robert PF Daniels Roya! Oak Funice C Koesnak Royal Oak Ear! 8 Pord Royal Oak Betty A Evan: Royal Oak Pau! G Paquette Hazel Park Margaret C Corcoran Perncaie Deimar N Milibecker Lake Orion Carol J. Elliott. Drayton Plains James H. Pitts, Birmingham Bernadine A. Carison, Birmingham Jose A. Leal, 493 Paddock Julia Jaso, 290 Rockwell Emfi T. Majszak. Pontiac State Hoe. pital Grounds Norma A. Sbiel, 61 6 Roselawn Samuel W. Anderton, Drayton Pia! Mary F. Warren. Drayton Piains ™ Earl A. Kreps. 2282 Gerland Verna J. Courtney, 2282 Garland Frederick J. Lahring. Holly Maybelle M Waich, Holly Bill M. Hartman, 137 Btarr Patricia A. Huffman, 865 Scott Lake James A. Logan. Hartel Park Margeret Fiecishans, Hazel Park Hugh T. Smith, 01 W. Brooklyn Mary K. North, 49 New York Robert L. Seott Jr. 28 Glenwood Geraldine M. Schroeder, Clarkston M, MacGregor, Ortonville Shirley M. MacGregor, Ortonville Answer te Previews Purrle ASS) (Pile. MUM Al Sie { TATA FBTR i OOMLIL UTEA'ISii ic C34 Bt iCOMRE tea = iaeieiste Ai SSC Tra siaiw SS jhe *C seal ita SiAl' iS] | INI Sie) nial MIN LIL ICSE Wear Scarf, Suit If you're clever at tying _... Patricia Huffman Is Wed and what knots, you can wear a| Covert Methodist Church was the | of Mr. and Mrs. William Hartman large silk square under your win- setting Saturday evening for the | of Starr avenue. ter suits. If your creations seem | marriage of Patricia A. Huffman | to Bill M. Hartman. to bunch, stitch a couple of a The bride is the daughter of Mrs formed the six o'clock ceremony into @ tunic blouse. It can be of Pearl Huffman of Scott Lake road | before 100 guests two different scarves to be re- and Maurice Huffman of North versed. | Johnson avenue and he is the son’ veteen dress, fashioned with con- ~~ - | tour neckline. Her accessories were navy and she carried an ar- rangement of Ukerus lilies on a testament. Mrs. Don LeMarbe attended the | bride as matron of honor wearing 3 | light pink dress and a corsage of | Talisman roses. Mr. served as best man Mrs. Hartman chose a black and white taffeta dress with black accessories for her son's wedding: Her corsage was com- posed of pink carnations. A recepuon was held following the ceremony in the church parlors The couple is residing on Elizabeth Lake road Church Class Shown Slides at Gathering © n° FLEECE CLOTH SCC tow 1 out-Perronms ALL OTHERS © Cleans and shines pots and pans © Wondertul for stoves — leaves no black streaks on enamel things”’ | developed by Dick Shelton for the ; Saturday evening meeting of Wes- leyan Class of First Methodist Church ; i sieme The Robert Murphys were hosts aan rinses sweet . for the meeting which was held at the church. A.program of three- dimensional colored slides of his- torical places in eastern United States was given by A. L. Morris. Birthdays of Mrs. Ella Jones and Mrs. Dudley Colby were cele- © Non-metallic, pliable © Easy on the hands — a pleasure to use only 10¢ but “Worth its weight in Gold” Christmas basket to a needy fam- ily. Give “Him” a New Suit or Coat for Christmas! If He Has Bought His Clothes Here During the Past 5 Yeors WE HAVE WIS MEASUREMENTS! Buy It Now—Charge I[t—Pay After Christmas! 19 N. SAGINAW ST. Barnett’s | __THE PONTIAC The Rev. Charles Maher per-, Patricia wore an ice blue vel- | LeMarbe | *Thanksgiving—tor- every day | was the devotional topic | brated. The class voted to give a | “* trends in jewelry. Here is a —__-— —— — Soroptimists Hear Dr. Burton A. Ross | Robert film members of Soroptimist Emery " for Interna- Patrolman showed the “One God tional Club of Pontiac which held a dinner meeting Monday evening in Hotel Waldron The film. taken from the book, “One God.’ by Florence Mary Fitch of Oberlin College was augmented with comments by Dr. Burton A. Ross. It depicted free- dom of religion in. the United States. The differences in worship service of vanous religions were | shown Complete reports were given by the committee chairmen for ““Kard Kapers” to be held on Dec. } in Roosevelt Temple * ~ Carlt wait for dinner? Catisfy her with <~ Ee we ae _—- ~ rower ° eo Soy ; * SO IR om thewholesome treat that’s not too Sweet! The minute you start to fix dinner, her young appetite gets im- patient. But you can satisfy it with wholesome, quickly digested Nasisco Sugar Honey GRAHAMS, without spoiling her interest in regular meals. Country honey makes these grahams just sweet enough ... graham-good flour makes them nourishing! When you buy your children Napisco Sugar Honey GRAHAMS you get “just what the doctor ordered” for between-meal snacks. * NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY NABIGCO ! _ FIFTEEN BPW Announce Projects, : Contribute to Special Fund Pontiac Business and Profession-. Mrs. Melvin C. McPherson told al Women's Club held a dinner of clubs contribution to the Needle Monday evening in Hotel Waldron work Guild and of a meeting of _.. Utica Business and Professional | Thirty members responded to roll Women’s Club which was attended ‘call for the business session that hy five members of the toca] club. | followed. An invitation was received from Nora Day reported on a recent Detroit's Mid-Town Club bpd join adget party which members | its members on a trip to Lansing ot Waterford ad Keego Harbor on Jan, 1, 1955. It was reported Clubs were guests. that a member of the Mid-Town iclub will be seated as state rep- Ethiyan Peterson told of ten | sentative from the 17th district. Christmas boxes packed by her | committee to be given to the | Club members voted to amend American Red Cross for service- | the by-laws to coincide with men on the high seas. vention held this past summer, Plans for the annual Christmas chances made at the national convention held this past sum- } Association mer Mrs. Wilham F ‘lodd read Aa memorial tribute to Daisy Jewett, a former member. The club voted Is Inspired by Concerta sae : tional federation in Washington, Male Chorus Will D. C. in memory of Anna Nus- Be Featured Dec. 7 baumer and Miss Jewett. . . Acting hostesses for the evening at Lincoln Junior vere Mrs. Albert Leighton and | An inspired group of women Mrs. Peterson. | gathered Monday to make plans | for the second concert of the Pon- Norma ]. Schaar | These women are the members ‘of the Women’s Association to the AP Rit | Spiration is the result of the first in Metho ist I e |symphony which was played in| Norma Jean Schaar became the the expert direction of Francesco Nov. 5 in Wilson Avenue Methed- DiBlasi. ist Church. She is the daughter of tiac Symphony Orchestra. Speaks Vows Pontiac Symphony—and their in- | Lincoin Junior High School, under | bride of Jack Michael Matich on Mrs. Frank Stout was hostess to the Nelson Schaars of Dixie High- the group at her Ottawa drive way and he is the son of Mrs. home. Michael Matich of Garland. Ave- Mrs. Celia Merritt’ Turner "Ue. Sylvan Lake The bride wore a gown of white satin and imported French netting for the evenin® ceremony. Her veil was held by a headpiece of French net, seed pearis and white beads. She carried a bouquet of played recordings of last year's efforts including Beethoven's Ig- meat Overture. Opus 84 and Mendelssohn's Concerto in G-M)- nor, Opus 25. The first concert of this year proved that Pontiac does want a white carnations and roses. symphony orchestra, and even Attending the bride were Mrs. members of the orchestra noted Robert Armstrong, matron of hon- Wilfred S. Teetzel of Grosse Puinte the keen attention and good lis- . Geraldine Schaar and Virginia Farms. tening of the audience, Gregory. Kenneth Hana was best Mrs. Donald B. Hogue, presi- man. dent of the association announced After a reception held at the that tickets for single admission church the bride changed to a dark are on sale now, and will be sold} green suit with black accessories at the door Dec, 7 when the second! for a honeymoon in Ohio. The concert is held. Mrs. B. B. Roush newlyweds will reside in Pontiac. of Utica road is ticket chairman. : Mrs. Roush announced that He's Not Meant these tickets may be purchased , Gallag to Be Like Doll at Calbi, Grinnell, Gallagher and | Orchard Lake music stores, and | ; ag | at Waites and Alvin's stores. A Baby is not a doll, and he's not going to look like one, It may re- volt you to have Baby grab your Catherine Jean was the name A special feature of the concert arm with a little hand well-anointed chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Lowell R with prunes and cereal, but your ? ~O * * Proud parents of a daughter, Chery! Ann, are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sharpe (nee Mary 4d. Berg) of Blaine avenue. The in- fant was ‘bern Nov. 18 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Grand- parents are Mrs, Mary Berg of Starr avenue, Walter A. Berg of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. James Hudson of North Paddock street. * Ld Stuckman of James K boulevard Will be the appearance of the Mac- for their daughter who was born Dowell Male Chorus under the di- rection of George Putnam Nov. 18 at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital Mrs Dorance Stuckman of They will sing a number of sg gg ats gy gge coat Garrett indiland Mr landl ire Christmas Carols and some of the ' ‘1: end shouldn't know any J. R. Porter of Clarendon, Texas, | @#5S!cs , arning ; a The next meeting of the associa- better when he's first le = are the grandparents. Blanket Fine Gift A lovely wedding gift—a blanket of all-acrilan. Warm, not too costly 7 else's quick drying No need to store it Mrs. Vernon C. Abbott § and carefully the summer—moths Mrs. William Sproul]. Mrs. Hogue Banish the Scratch just arent interested in the fibers F Want to conceal a scratch on @ that laboratory. ee Best for Baby i : furnityre in wood tones over the scratch; then rub the wax in well grab things. So put away the frothy carriage cover and berib- boned pijlow. Let him grow as he must rather conforming to someone idea of qa “darling thing.” tion will be Jan. 24 at the Franklin boulevard home of Mrs. Collis Scott, Hostesses for the coffee hour | were Mrs. J. C. Walker, Mrs. F. E. | ner, Mrs. Herman Dickstein, | in are made in the Does it fold? Does it have with your finger Now wipe witha wheels? If it's “yes” to both, itll og dry cloth probably be good furniture for —— —- ~~ — baby's room. Folding is a cogent and SET YOUR TABLE See enchanting Reigning Beouty, the mewest patiers Por your table choose one of sterling—famous for freshness today ... beautiful always. . Complete services, or 6 Piece : IN-ER-SEAL WAX PACKS KEEP THEM BAKERY FRESH! | “4 Gilt from Connolly's —P Lessimad at Thabane soscen bees” from All Colors Bunch @angioe woust® Ime seeing? sTanTom macc® ericmems etautr® * Trade marks of Onoda led Thanksgiving the lovel) and originality Place Setting for each, individual pieces from 3.25. Federal Tax included. Choice of H. H. or Fiat Spreaders at same price Let our silver experts help you select the pattern best suited to your taste and decor. JEWELERS 16 W. Huron St. “Your Aeraith ts Our Business” VEE & DEE MASSEURS © Diathermy © Uttre-Viclet © Vaper & Steam Cabinets © Infra-Red, etc. 124 West Huron Wetent contro: ana musculat cor rection for men ené@ women fer Sppointmerr -elt FE S-5211 MOUSE CALLS MADE Parking Spece Available e . 4 point because Baby grows out of his furniture as swiftly as he |grows out of his clothes. You ll probably want to store it for the next one and folding eases this problem. Wheels are a boon | that not al) manufacturers put on. Of course, you don't want them on his hair. but on his table-with-the- chair-in-it, you will appreciate the ease of moving him to the kitchen with you On his crib. they'll help you rear- range when a cold comes. On his dresser, they'll make easy dusting iTH a Thanksgiving Flowers for the Hostess $ 4° 5400 Se4ro™ 500 Ih Yellow Mums Plants—Nice and Bushy ROSES All Colors * SPECIAL A beautiful Thanks- giving Centerpiece arranged, complete in low glass bowl— Choice of colors. $3.00 “ this ageless design. Beautiful be thankful for as little as 27.50 patterns in of solid silver to \ ; y Delivered Any Plece in Pontiac Vore”’ Veans _—-—* oo ee © oa . JACOBSEN’S FLOWERS |] FINE GIFTS Deliveries Direct to Detroit Twice Daily ~ 101 N. Saginaw St. FE pitas” 9 “ee ewe me . SIXTEEN PLP LLLP , “Better 1 Open Friday os oe de Fee | /DR.H A. MILLER. Optometrist { => 7 North Saginaw Street ; Phone FE 4-6842 PAL PS LPP LPP PPLP PPP PPP PP LA hings in Sight” Evenings PLP PLP LLLP LLLP PP Closed Wednesday Afternoons | | Britain Enters Coal-Steel Pact. Avoids Membership in Continental Setup, but Agrees to Cooperate LUXEMBOURG, «®—-The Euro pean Coal and Stee] Community's Council of Ministers has unani | mously approved a plan to asso- | ciate Britain's two basic industries with the six-nation organization Meeting in special session yes |terday, the ministers okayed a | | board to consult on common poli cies in the marketing of coal and steel 79 Oakland FE 2-0189 J satisfaction. ~— SIBLEY 0 - IN YOUR BIN ~ Every ton of Glen Rogers » Briquets is the some . .. hard, uniform, full of heat and will not clinker. Every ton means 2,000 pounds of heat HUNTOON FUNERAL Britains role actual SLICE stop short of membership, the | board's recommendations will not | be binding on the seven govern the association can reduce trade | barriers and improve industrial cooperation between Britain and | the Continent. | of custom duties, subsidies and im- | port and export limitations affect- ing the coal and steel industries, formulate common rules for these “a Bee, RY % * ®) + Meus and SUPPLY CO. 140 N. Cass Wrellaa AL FE 5-8163 ‘ risk of disastrous frost dam- al wW BES RAR, FOODS DOWN industries and coordinate their de- | velopment. | ° * A compromise between the com : | munity’s request that Britain be come a full member and London's traditional policy of avoiding inte gration with the Continent. The treaty now goes back “to London i | for formal British approval * Germans Expect ‘ Above Average Vineyard Harvest BONN, Germany (®—Despite the worst summer for 290 years, Ge man vintners expect this wine harvest to be | quantity and qualit, | It will not be an outstanding vin | tage year such as 137 and 149 | say experts of the Fuod Ministry | But they anticipate quality will be | slightly above that of 1951! | Not since 1903 has there been so little sun in the summer on the terraced vineyards of the Rhine ; and Moselle. But the spring was warm and the mild and unusually sunny autumn days have helped dry out the water in the grapes. The yield is estimated at 50 mil | lion gallons. Much of it will be spaetlese | made from grapes picked in No vember. The later the grapes are harvested, the better the wine. But | the vintner who harvests late runs years in both good age ~~ FULLY AUTOMATIC INFRA-RED a7 Stainless. Steel 24-Pc. Service for 6 Flatware, Reg. $9.95 108 NORTH SAGINAW T) Phone FE depal 3.) 114 Kettle 3-Pe. Carving Set (Sheffield Steel) p. m. THANKSGIVING SPECIALS Oval Roasters for $]00 Whistling Tea Birds, 10-14 Lbs. 8-Piece Snack Set British proposa] to set up a joint | } ments. But there are hopes that | | The board's specifie assignments | | would be to work toward reduction | THE PONTIAC PRESS, TODAY S THANKSGIVING ASSIGNMENT FOR: JUNIOR EDITORS | C7 4 ) ) G A SURPRISE THANKSGIVING This surprise pie will make Thanksgiving dinner more fun. Put Work, |it on the table between dinner and dessert. ke 9 You'll need a small metal pie pan or glass dish (see A). From brown wrapping paper, cut out a circle with irregular edge (see B) ‘as in C) For the pies top smaller than the top of pte pan splotches or dot with brown crayon to make it look like nutmeg top of pumpkin pie stk me 1 then cut eight slits a few inches in Fill inside of pie with tiny assorted toys or candy from ten cent Tie strings to toys (as in D) and bring the strings over pie’s edge Put top on pie with transparent tape (as in E). There should be a toy or candy surprise for each person at your Thanksgiving table. With the surprise pie (F) in the center of the table, each person in turn takes hold of a string and pulls gently No other American beer tastes like STROH Ss ws came t “faa as Ce eo a se rns: Be Oo » oT wy PIE The paper should be pasted on pan’s bottom and large enough to turn over the edge cut circla of bright vellow paper a little Sprinkle with brown water color because... No other American beer TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1954 Tobacco Industry Researcher Sees No Cancer Cause PHILADELPHIA uw — Dr. Clar- Little, chairman of the Pobaceo Industry's Research Com nittee ence C says his group ‘must be relationship and wn any possible cigarette lung cancer Dr. Little told a meeting spon- sored yesterday by trustees of the Jackson Memoria! Laboratory, | Bar Harbor, Me., that his group between smoking | is ‘‘still from Missouri” on the al- | leged cigarette-cancer issue. He said the Tobacco Research Committee is ‘‘doing perhaps the greatest thing that any industry has ever done about a health prob- lem . It has not yet been proven, he said, that there is any association between excessive cigarette smok y and cancer. “If there is some cause and effect relationship.” he added, “we want to do whatever we can” to solve the problem The Jackson laboratory, which Dr. Litde heads, has conducted cancer research programs for many independent groups in the past ‘ Advertisement) _ / Sleep, Play in Comfort Without Nagging Backache Nagging backache, loss of pep and energy, headaches and diztinesa may be due tu sluw- own of kidney function. Doctors say good kidn funetion is very important to good health. When some everyday condition, such as stress and strain, causes this impeurtant fu n yww down, many folks suffer nage ging backache—feel mmerable. Minor blad- der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may cause getting up nights or frequent passages, Don't neglect your kidneys if these condi- t s bother you. Try Doan's Pills—a mild diuretic. Used successfully by millions for over 50 years. It's amazing how many times Doan's give happy relief from these discom. forts —help the 15 miles of kidney tubes and fil. ters flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills today! s In giant copper kettles, Stroh’s is brewed over direct tire . . fire-brewed at 2000 degrees. No other American beer is brewed this way. it 1s tire-brewing which brings forth the finest flavor “of the finest ingredients creates that wonderful flavor that no other beer can equal. Enjey Our : | SS SCOSSOSOSSOSSSHSSOSSSSSHSSSSHESHSSSSSSSEESOSSSEY, : Farmer-Snover : FUNERAL HOME | @ DINE OUT! A RESTAURANT MEAL! A WONDERFUL DEAL! PONTIAC’S FINEST CAFETERIA AND LUNCH COUNTER WEDNESDAY’S SPECIALS: Roast Turkey with Homade 69 oy meas and ranberry Sauce... Individual Chick ar BAKERY DEPARTMEN c c Parkerhouse Rolls ............ weeeeee- doz. 35¢ Crusty Hard Rolls ......... «2. doz. 35¢ Cloverleaf Rolls ....-s«dwi«widw wn... doz. 38c Mince Pies ea. 65¢ Pumpkin Pies —.—s.............. ea. 60c Assorted Coffee Cakes ea. 49c WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY CAKES OUR SPECIALTY Call FE 2-6242 WE ROAST FOWL AND MEAT FOR A NOMINAL FEE Lis brewed like STROH'S * * Sete Ve N AMERICA'S ONLY FIRE-BREWED BEER SWE It’s lighter! 3 Great TV Shows—Hockey—Stage 7—Stage 4 See your newspaper for time end stetion. THE PONTIAC PRESS } TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 93 Se —“SRPUENTEERN _ aes : 23, 1954. SEVENTEEN Press Salutes GM’s 50 Millionth Auto T oda Su PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, . hd FIGHTEEN word Exit,’ measure four by Phe largest of the thru WAY SIGNS are by 10 feet Let y [ reifecting sigt along the first Now Experimenting 2... ccc With Road Markers eee eee department is experimenting with ‘ " CHICAGO (UP) Unu S\N racunse opened | the colored signs as an aid to out-of-town motorists Koute Lad Knows the Score signs are being tried in the states markers are colored according of Washington, and New York. a to th, direction a route primar HAPTEFORD eat UP > shat Iyo runs cording to the Ameri Pub F ls son Works Associa! : t ed a Colored sins ait . ; , i < AA , ieee eastl i ‘ «A attle, Spokane and Olympia 1 westbound ats eturned ity! tmiinutes later to aid drivers who might become ie New You ous. kissed bev und ‘exid You know confused by the maze of metre - are among the larg built. that song fom Things politan directions The New York Thruway has out Signs marked with the g! Mean a Lot “A aN PO eer _s a Saw yee ee NEW PLANT—Here is an aerial view of today’s modern GMC GMC facilities include 91 separate buildings and a tota] manufacturing Truck and Coach Division plant on South Boulevard in Pontiac. ‘The area of 225 acres. Local Plant City Within City Many of the visitors touring the sion are strictly ‘‘service’’ depart- work. Safety goggles and other, $76,000 mark. In 1953 they re- Pontiac Motor Division today*are | ments. There is a police depart-|safety equipment is supplied free| ceived over $118,000 for their probably surprised to find that the | ment of 150 men — larger than and safety shoes are supplied at suggestions. plant is actually a city within a’ that of the City of Pontiac; a fully | > city equipped fire department; a post |C°St to anyone who needs them. | Employes at Pontiac can take Many departments in the divi- office handling tons of mail week-| A suggestion plan committee | Ut insurance and join in medical = ae ae ~ ly; a street cleaning department,| works full time encouraging em- | eurence programs oo ° ° and twelve miles of railroad track.| ployes to turn their ideas inte (division at extremely attractive Fisher Was First Five cafeterias serve thou- | ™omey- Monay paid employes for | rates. offered . ‘N D tt’ their ideas this year at Pontiac The range of services With oO-L/Id has already gone over the | employes is almost unbelievable. Auto Ventilation One of the outstanding ‘‘firsts’’ in the evolution of automobile Sam Benson Says: | te | ten canplaying pine operators | one 3 | the new ventilation systems No-draft ventilation has proved manned by 25 nurses and two doc- tors, is ready for any emergency *| 24 hours a day. will not see many services that are offered the employes of the | division. tater The work of the safety depart- ment is hard to identify, but this | department is constantly striving to make Pontiac a safer place to “HATS OFF” TO GENERAL MOTORS I’m proud to be a part of a community that can boast of its great GM Products! I'm proud, tou, that so many of the men and women who build these great GM products have learned that they can SAVE ON ALL OF THEIR CLOTHING NEEDS AT MY STORE! Council many home accidents oc-| the stairs are carpeted to cover| city best known in the United| may soon surpass the capital in cur on stairways. The number of! the slip-prone wood surface. States, but Sao Paulo has as many | population. GENERAL MOTORS ON YOUR 90 MILLIONTH AUTOMOBILE U.S. Truck Co. Inc. 600 SOUTH BOULEVARD, EAST, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN to be one of the most practical Fine Rewards Thrift and healthful developments ever) STOCKHOLM W—A worker was body. | It utilizes air currents generated | CeMty for failing to declare in his | by the forward movement of the |income tax return the small for- | car to eliminate drafts, prevent| tune he had saved in years of fogging inside of the windshield, | thrifty living. He told the court cools the car in hot weather, re- he was afraid his workmates would moves smoke and brings in fresh | find out he had a bank account and air. taunt him for being a “‘capitalist.” SAM BENSON ‘We’ve been working with General Motors since 1920,'6 years before the Pontiac pictured at right was in production. As an old friend, we warmly congratulate GM on the production of their 50 millionth car. This great achievement reflects GM’s contribution to our American way of life. Their growth has fostered prosperity and shown to the world the meaning of free enterprise. We're proud to work with you, GM. We wish you continued success and look forward to the day you produce your‘/00 millionth car. 2 CET rrr rrr yr Tree IIIT ITI aaa 1926 Pontiac. Known as “Chief of the Sixes,” this was the first Pontiac built. Motor Wheel was six years old when the car pictured above was introduced by General Motors. MOTOR WHEEL Corporation Lansing 3, Michigan MANUFACTURERS OF Automotive, Truck, Agricuttural, Industriel and Mititery Wheete © Reread Equipment * Ove-Therm On and Gae Home Heating Appliances, incinerators and Pewer Lawn Mowers * Ree Power Lawn Mower and Garden Equipment Diihtnainedlp-atiiiatine pst Te COO eee eee ere ——_—_ ee a ES —S ee TWENTY-FOUR Oakland Firm the Predecessor Pontiac, the sleek powerful beau- | ty of America’s highways, began | with a buggy Pontiac Motor Division produc- tion facilities, now housed by a modern plant ‘with over 135 acres under roof and utilizing the addi- tional] services of seven Buick-Olds- mobile-Pontiac assembly plants throughout the country, were origi- nally contained in one end of Ed Murphy's buggy factory. The initial investment of $200,000 in the new automobile manufacturing concern is less than the cost of some of the sin- gle automated machines which now equip the sprawling plants that are the home of Pontiac, To trace Pontiac from its begin- . ee . ning, you have to go back to the] GONNECT DIVISIONS — Two-way conveyor lines | the Fisher Body | gay nineties and to the nostalgic | in an overhead tunnel bring finished bodies to the than 200 bodies are kept in transit at all times in finish building has been recently . days of the dashboard and whip! second floor of the Pontiac assembly plant from the tunnel. , _ » | | a ay. ary In 1910, production boomed to introduced by GM after forma- oe ag at Company here in| 4000 cars. Im 1913, Oakland in- | thon of the corporation, 1893. During the following 10 years | sangeet fires nike | | Soon after the introduction of his company gained an enviable | ae stant jour equipped w ® Pontiac it wag evident that the ee. original factory site near the cen- reputation for fine carriage work. | | After World War I, Oakland pio ter of the city was too small, so | Ht was in the carly 1907's that | neered closed bodies in the light 246 acres were acquired on the | ee oa ok tees oe car field, and skeptics shook their | northern edge of Pontiac for a| can tatorent heads. In 1923, Oakland introduced | brand new plant. emeking, — * |long lasting, fastdrying Duco| A new Fisher Body plant was carriages appeared | lacquer to the automotive world, | built close by, connected by an | @ Stemally on the streets. |one of the greatest aids to true | overhead closed bridge—a conve- | Sensing the potential of the auto- | mass production. nience not available to many |. mobile which was still branded as | [, 1925 the industry began to ™anufacturers who must truck in an impractical and terhporary buzz with the rumors of a new their bodies novelty, he equipped a section of | “companion” car to the Oakland) Originally a six, Pontiac con- hig buggy works for car produc- tine. Ben H. Anibal, who had been Cemtrated on a new straight 8 en- tion and on Aug. 28, 1907, founded |chiet engineer for Cadillac, was | &ine in 1933 and 1934. the Car Co. | engaged to design a car new from Murphy acquired the rights to @ the blueprints up. | Pesberee <3 pant le ; cnceallager | two-cylinder engine designed by In January, 1926, Pontiac's _ Pontiac, and it was decided to be: Fata HT: lt : if ii [ | executives dream that this ear the famous “Silver Streak” | “youngster” would some day | Mentification, and sales doubled, | supersede the parent. The new automobile became a GM Tractor Pulls tosh cee ndin Oct Portable Flour Bin Ottawas, Chippewas, Pottawatomis and Miamis into a powerful con,| That GMC highway tractors are tion. | called upon to haul all kinds of federa | loads is borne out by the fact e i th aE | i ti little more than the least-expen- ; sive lines, Pontiac immediately| The bin — actuall trail be Ng oy Ange captured public favor and in 1926, | equipped with a rear Fi iit. . Durant, 16,783 units were built to set a/eraily shoots bulk flour into bak- new record for a first-year car. (eries at the rate of 900 pounds endeavor a minute—is pulled by a GMC to General Motors Popularity of Pontiac became tractor owned by George F. Alger and the world’s greatest manufact-| so great that the Oakland was Co. of consumer products. discontinued in 1932. Pontiac is Developed arid used successfully Durant entered into negotiation | one of the very few “companion” a the Detroit mill of International with Murphy and on Jan. 20, 1909,/ cars to survive the rigors of | Milling Co., the specially built rail- the Oakland Motor Co. joined Gen- | competition, and today holds the er uses compressed air to blow | eral Motors Corp. distinction of being the only line | the flour through the hose. Se eT LSE eee neering. Hundreds of improve- the future at Pontiac Motor, ; ments of varying importance to the | Critchfield said goes proudly forward into the future consciously industry bear the of Ponti ; j . iy cengineers We have been continually sustained by the best traditions of America’s past. | cal fu pump, foot-controlled head- | '#tn and prosperity level of the | LAKE ORION, MICHIGAN | lights, electroplated pistons, gusher country. | type valve cooling, safety-shift| ‘‘We can expect to get our share THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23,.1954 _ q + a ‘ ‘ , P Ps ‘ 4 ait OOOO EE -_ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1954 Rapid, Reliance Fathered GM Tracks Houston Orphans Get Free Photos P pose to him. . 3 : . Each Christmas ) HOUSTON, Tex. u» — When Baby Makes Quick Use owned buildings and 20,- ’ vision Dates m rovements eet oui eens ov 7 Sy oof Newest Knowledge : . The mt feels the PFO lbe able to pull out their . Ky fog a ton ve American Pe°-| album of childhood pictures, too.| after 13-monthold Nancye Blair | k to | ? | duced est. Thanks to the Houston learned to walk, she left home un- orphan in the city gets his picture | block—with maybe a of . . | Street Cleaning Problem taken just before Christmas of each| ing to rest her tiny legs — and : One-Cylinder Engine Correct “Colors, Light SAN FRANCISCO @#~—More than| year. crossed the street. | Powered Ancestor’ Speed Mail Handi | 150 old automobiles are abandoned! It started when guild members,| She rapped on the door of « } Detroit St ING | in the city’s streets each month. seeking a community service proj-| house until Mrs,‘ Jack Wharton an- Down Detroit reets in Virginia Experiment Most of them aren't worth the/ect, reasoned that the orphans oth-|sered the knock and returned ; cost of towing them to the Sunk|ervise would Never have pictures |Nancye to her worried mother, The history of GMC Truck and WASHINGTON (UP) — An ex-| yard—$7.50 of themselves. Using materials do-' Mrs. Doug Biair. Coach Division of General Motors nde ee postoffice at Richmond, | siarts at the turn of the century Va., shows how improved | — with a one-cylinder truck sputter- conditions can raise production, ac- ing along the streets of Detroit. cording to the Postoffice Depart Few suspected org Gra- ment bowsky’s strange vehicle would After the department had ac- | lead to the development of a cepted recommendations trom | manufacturing plant which would leading light and color engineers, | make this area the hub of the there was an eight per cent pro-| nation’s ‘commercial vehicle in- duction jump in mail handled be- | dustry. tween December and January of Among those whe had faith in 1558. the Detroit inventor's little The department pointed out | truck, however, were the officials that it handies more than 50,000,- othe Sesto: Comment Onan: STAFF MEMBERS—Grouped around a highway | Crenshaw, general coach sales manager; B. W. CONN) picese of malt ennunlty | : ing Co. » im 1902, that firm | tractor are staff members of the GMC Truck and | Crandell, public relations director; V. P. wate. 2 employes need to read the Our Con ratulations and Grabowsky organized the | Coach Division here. From left to right, they are: | divisional comptroller; R. C. Woodhouse, general | address on each piece of mail g Rapid Motor Vehicle Co. E. A. Maxwell, personnel director; P. J. Monaghan, | truck sales manager; J. P. McManus, purchasing| ‘ve times er more to route it The company built and sold 75/| Seneral manager; C. J. Bock, chief engineer; T. E. | director and E. A. Allen, assistant chief engineer. nandvede ~ a ee T G | MA t trucks in the first three years of Wilson, general manufacturing manager; E. P. operations resulting from this vol- O ene ra O ors 4 ge ee — No pewme a madcal astratr | int, zall mates proper light -. BR; con- | | | to ea i . conditions a must, O Th B a Lhe ase in year It | Solidate all manufacturing facili-| Anatomy Sketch Harris’ father said the twe | From the experience gained in Nn IS Ig war producing trucks af the Fate %, and. production began here! Hornging in Cafe | érawings wen bie son a second |the,“Richmond experiment.” the : of 200 units annually. Cc Bi S scholarship at the school. | barked on a modernization ced Occasion In 1908, the majority of Rapid | During the boom years of the Causes Big Stir Silke tas sonia Motor’s stock was bought by Gen-| 1920's and the unpredicta' | Police Capt. Joe Rowden, who Sram of Pa eral Motors. To expand its truck-| 1930's, GMC continued te im- | CUSHING, Okla, (UP) — Police jays no claim to being an art critic, | 9% TAPHIY as funds permit. Work: building facilities in order to er | prove its preducts and its man- sent to a cafe after complaints | said he found nothing in the draw- | a the scsartedn te pace with new processes and oper ufacturing facilities. By 1941, it that the place had ‘‘nasty pic- ings to shock anyone. itial goal ‘i the modernization of ; ations, GM also bought the Re | had more than doubled its tures’ found two large charcoal “They looked like a study in| 8,000,000 feet of floor space in the et car Truck Co, of Owosso, ee oe oA and chalk creations bunge on the | anatomy to me,’ Rowden said ene years buildings within the next in that year. v - | walls _. . later, the Gen- | With war clouds once more| Missing the storm created by| “and if that's wrong, then we'd Untinnately’ the mederniantion ‘ 4 eal Motors. Truck Co. se Pe the heat, GMC jc his work was the artist himself,|better shut down the swimming | program = be a large undertak- oe ore . organized as a sales company came to the aid of its country. |R. B. Harris, Jr. son of the cafe | pool. You've got only two unclad | ing. The department said the pro- to handle the distribution of |It launched an all-out effort to| owner. Young Harris is a third- | | figures on the walls, and you've| gram will involve the installation | 20 W. Huron St. vehicles produced by the Rapid | supply the armed services with | Year student at the Art Institute | got dozens of them at beaches and/ of modern illumination and ven- and Reliance companies. |the famed amphibious “Duck” | of Chicago where he is studying | pools.”’ tilation systems in some 3,200 gov-' —EEEE ——e I and the vital 6x6 ‘‘Workhorse” | ee n 1913, Rapid and Reliance were iveck Deri Weld Wer © tt consolidated in one manufacturing vadenadl e 600,000 seks er e e plant in Pontiac, and merged with P =e ee General Motors Truck Co. The famous GMC name plate then made its appearance on the highways in the country and be- came ai symbol of trucking progress. Engineers pushed research in an all-out effort to impreve the gasoline and electric motor vehicles being produced at airs Pontiac plant. In 1914, GMC unveiled an en- gineering achievement that played a key role in modernizing the entire industry. It replaced the impractical chain drive by the worm-type system, the forerunner to the modern truck differential. Other engineering advancements were embodied in the trucks, and by 1916, GMC truck production had reached about 3,000 units. Werld War I intervened in 1914 and GMC retooled for mil- itary Kt built about 8,500 military trucks, including ambulances and other special | equipment. In the post-World War I period, | business reached heights and GMC, along with other motor transportation firms, estab- lished the motor truck as an in- tegral part of the nation’s trans- portation system. It was in 1925 that General Motors Truck Corp. was formed as a manufacturing company, while General Motors Truck Co. contin- ued as a sale organization that year General The organizational structure of GMC again changed. Yellow Truck and Coach operated as a parent company, General Motors Truck Corp. as the manufacturing unit, and General Motors Truck Co. as the selling subsidiary. Pontiac was selected for building CONGRATULATIONS TO | amphibians. The last organizational change | came in 1943 when General Motors acquired all the assets and prop- | erty of the Yellow Truck and Coach Manufacturing Co. That was the year a new divi- sion was born—the GMC Truck and Coach Division of General Motors Pearl Fishing Beds to Be Opened Again MADRAS, India (UP) — Pearl fishing will begin off the east coast of Madras early next year- after more than 20 years. } Recent investigations by the state fisheries department have | disclosed the existence of fully de- | | veloped oysters in the “pear! | banks" of Tuticorin, a east coast | port south of Madras. | A survey carried out in Novem: | | ber, 1952, struck a large shoal of | ““spate''—unmatured pearl oysters. | | Later expeditions confirmed that | this shoal was maintaining its Before beginning operations, twe more ae will be made, one in December this year and another in January. There are about 4) main “‘peari banks"’ over a 100-mile stretch of sea from Cape Comorin to Tran- quebar in the Gulf of Mannar. No pearl banks lie on the west coast, except a minor one in the Gulf of Cutch. Peter Devadoss, deputy director | of fisheries, told newsmen that the “Indian peari is the finest of its | kind in the world. *‘Madras state was so famous for its pearls during the reign of the | Portuguese that its capital was | called ‘Paralia,’ which means ‘The City of Pearls,’ ’’ he added. Just Warm and Serve | SAN FRANCISCO # — A big striped bass caught off Aocatraz Island had | a Jemon in its stomach. WOLF DETROIT ENVELOPE COMPARY, CADILLAC LITHOGRAPHING COMPANY A Motoramic : CHEVROLET A quick look tells you that it’s the face of your old friend Chev- rolet ... all new, all dressed up and going places! The Motoramic Chevrolet, the car that will make 1955 famous! Yes, this is the ‘‘milestone”’ car of the entire automobile business: General Motors’ 50 millionth— and nearly two-thirds of them have been Chevrolets! A lot of , ad <“"U8REL,. = 4 , eesRRRGaE — _—— —— a Al EEE: cars in anybody’s language... and twovery significant figures for you. , Because any automobile com- pany which can build and sell a record 50,000,000 cars in such a comparatively short time must deliver the kind of values people want—more dependable values than any other, year in and year out. Be sure to see the new Motor- Youre face to face with GMs 50 millionth car! amic Chevrolet. New in every- thing! A totally new powerful V8, two new Sixes, new glide in its ride, high-level ventilation, and even air conditioning available at extra cost on V8 models—so many new features that there’s no other car in the low-price field that offers fair comparison! Come in first chance you get, won't you, for a demonstration drive? More than a new car...a new CONCEPT of low-cost motoring! MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, 34 Mill St. and 211 S. Saginaw St. ~ INC. ENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1954 - . — a . | Air-Suspension Bus Ride inter-city coach model named the The ° “Golden Chariot. Built in ‘Golden Chariot’ posites =" The bus air-suspension ride de-' erally a “‘ride on air,” the bus veloped by GMC Truck and Coach gives them plenty of leg room. Its Division is one of the many-ex- | interior is the largest of any inter- : lclusive features of GMC’'s deluxe | city coach every built. — eT ee ee SIs soem wa ne, ln oii one —_—_—— OLD-TIMER—Although it looks shoddy compared box-like panel truck was used to carry candy to — WH. with today's GMC truck, this was one of the classiest merchants in that city MODERN DESIGN—This streamlined GMC panel | the engineering and styling advancements made at CH. Ll LUHA- vehicles on | the | streets a Cincinnati in 1918. The truck is a far cry from its 1918 predecessor. It shows , the GM Truck and Coach Division here in 36 years. _ ee eee ees a ; | | P t Ay h Pl t O di ] | Congratulations, Generals Motors, on on 1ac ’S ts eC} an pene in | your 50 millionth car, and our sincere Fisher Body first began opera- and operated both plants until plant are more than 200 presses | needed in the developjyent of bodies rst comes the stylists concep-; parts, These are essentially met- wishes for your continued success. tions in Pontiac in 1922. 1929 when the older plant was | *tamping out body components. | for power-driven vehicles tion. Then. a ea gige scale! al stamping and sub-assembly : . a Ts " Th a mbly are h ‘ clay model followed by a full-size . sin id ee sin _ eee =" three allen of aa mage te Today it hag the largest body model. Finally basic outline draw manufacturing operations which onic Coach emblem, then a tra The Baldwin avenue plant has a capable of assembling several engineering organization in (he ns are given to the body engi take in sheet steel and ship out Tv ° bd e {\ | dition of 14 years, was already total! floor area of 1 247.430 square Hundred bodies a day. world. sath the dieformed pieces of metal Thomas Die & ‘iam ill C0 the world’s best known automobile feet A current expansion program. . In addition to design and product Tools and are desi ; ; A 2 | body trademark when Fisher Body wil! add another 76,000 square feet ' The plant has railroad facilities one vee , hs ail ; hey Body ools and “ S are 4 ree and = become an automobile : occupied the old Beaudette plant The Fisher plant in Pontiac in- for handling 90 freight cars = = - a + we gi Leaghlagts il Ll, rahi te pay: 917 ‘ae f , | at Wessen and Walnut streets cludes both doicieatind an ais During World War II, the plant maintains large hia de seh aT constructed. A new body program 4 .ambly vlerds: tnke ie these —~ East Walton Blvd. . ~ : > guns kk e wart devoted to experimenta dad geve is unde Wal 7 “ = 4 4 4 ) In 1923, Fisher Body built the assembly operations. eee eis the Nas ine plant's opment work, eatiles, Slt s _ I bat tabrieat mee ene Loge - trim Pontiac, Michigan ol . q : me : —e levels nt, dies and e many meta abricating and hardware parts. and assem present plont of 999 Baldwin Ave in the fabricating part of the expenditures in the Pontiac area Process Gey eae - a plants stamp out the component ble them into completed bodies ERS —twt tools, plant engineering and lay a — _ 2 rer cal purchases exceeds $28,000,000 out, manufacturing, material han- ; , ™ eoneeamemenmeannmmestas a 79 “ees More than 50 local suppliers serve @!N& and research = : ' the plant in its daily needs Fisher Body's general offices are Average employment in the Pon- Currently located in the General tiac Fisher Body plant is more Motors Bidg. in Detroit than 5,000. Soon, however, twe ultramod The original Fisher Rody Co. ern buildings at the new General was founded in 1908 and its first | Motors Technical Center in Ma- volume order, placed by Cadil- | comb County will bring all Fish- |» lac, was supplied by a small | er Body engineering and admin- le plant located in Detroit contain. | istrative functions and facilities a ing 167,000 square feet of floor | together on a 192-acre site with | — space. 1,301,000 square feet of floor Today, to meet the body demand Pace. x . lof Chevrolet, Pontiac, Oldsmobile The eight plants fabricating body r Buick and Cadillac the Fisher parts are scattered throughout the CH Lh LOH 3A— | Body Division of General Motors porthern industrial states. These : operates eight standing plants, fif- are located in Pontiac, Detroit lteen assembly plants and eight Grand Rapids and Flint, Mich; plants engaged in tooling, engi-| Cleveland and Hamilton, Ohio; | ON THE neering and research work and .Pittsburgh, Pa, and Chicago, Ill two in defense work The five upholstery trim fabri- Five of the automotive plants ating operations are located in 7. * include the fabrication of uphol- Pontiac, Cleveland, Lansing, Flint | « » 50 Millionth Car! tee eens tee cree and Devon | e | thems. The division also supplies. Foreign plants served by they) ' | seven additional General Motors | Fisher Body Division of General | . P .* =» We Are Proud to Have Been assembly plants in this country Motors include one each in Can-| 54 ‘ ; . : and 22 foreign plants. ada, Belgium, Denmark, Sweden, | © a Part of This Mighty Achievement! At the end ef 1953. Fisher Body SWitzerland, South Africa. India, | § had built bodies for 37,900,000 auto. , Pakistan, Indonesia. New Zealand, mobiles—and as many as 2.195.099 Argentina, Brazil, Mexico, Ireland, T T A) Ad T i ’ ’ > | COLUMBIA NON-FERROUS _ *sies'n since you Venenuea, Per, Urugua) and fh : In the beginning, ‘the automobile '" 44 . | » ” ‘ FOUNDRY & MACHINE 3 CO. _ body business was in the hands of Designing, fabricating and as- carriage makers. Fisher Body was sembling are the three stages a 145 E. Columbia, Pontiac, Mich. | founded in the belief that new en-, Fisher Body goes through in be- . | gineering knowledge backed by! coming part of a General Motors | sctentifie testing and analysis was car, e ) MILLIONTH AUTOMOBILE ON A BIG JOB... WELL DONE | hreneral Motors FOR ANOTHER NEW RECORD UTOMOBILES i A Stupendous Achievement! leet Carrier Corporation EF ig, nr an MEY Sukrte: OM, pi. Truckaway Corporation ||} $00 S. SANFORD STREET f PONTIAC, MICHIGAN mec ee ee oe ee + a ee > > a a the general public as “Body by Fisher,” but at times more im- portant to the car owner is ‘‘Parts by Fisher.”’ Eaeh year hundreds of thousands of cartons displaying the Fisher parts label leave Fisher Body plants destined for dealers through- out the country. Size of the operation involved in supplying repair parts for Body by Fisher can be best appreciated when it is realized that approxi- mately half of the passenger cars now in operation in the United States have Fisher bodies, and that more than 10,000 different parts are required to service one model year's series of bodies. The story of ‘Parts by Fisher” should logically begin in the Fisher parts plant located a short five minutes walk from the General Motors Building in Detroit. For the past 30 years the Fisher Service Division has been located in this approximate spot—the orig- inal center of all Fisher manufac- turing in the early days of the industry. A past model sheet metal and trim manufacturing operation is located im the Fisher parts pliant, in addition te the parts engineer. | ing and specifications sections, | parts sales group, and miscel- laneous tool controls and pro- duction control operations. Far in advance of the introduc- ticn of new models, the parts sec- tion's engineering and specifica- | tions people pour through reams of | eningeering data. In the light of known replacement techniques, they study anticipated manufac- turing procedures to determine the parts required to service the com- | ing model. In the course’of determining the thousands of parts and assemblies to be sold for replacement, this engineering group must review a total of more than 16,000 detailed parts, and consider the use of ap- | proximately 10,000 dies and tools. During current production. the problem of supplying service parts is relatively simple, since most of ‘ DAA ‘Parts by Fish Not as well known perhaps toe = can be drawn from the| plant's production. It is in the supplying of parts after they have become past models, however, that | the public is invariably most in- | terested. In the service parts plant, a minimum bank of approximately 7,600 different types of classifica- | tions of fabric trim material is | maintained. Upon the receipt of orders for delivery of trim parts, | experts compare the required ma- | terial with available material in| their warehouse. | During the course of such study, due consideration must be made for variations in cloth due to aging, color fading and dirt. Where substitutes are required, | the substitute must be one that | matches the older material. Each special order must be cata- logued, so that if an exact dupli- | cate is later required, it can be |of the public today are two great all checked in the files maintained by | 'the service division for that pur- | Chieftain and Fisher Napoleonic | |coach — for every Pontiac chassis, Eligible employes who partici- | The Fisher parts people boast | that has even been | pose. that on such direct shipments, the | majority of the orders are on their . | way to the dealers within 48 hours | after their receipt at the plant. | Past model doors, roofs, quar- | FIRST PONTIAC CHRISTENED — Digging deep | christening the first Pontiac automobile at a civic into its files, Pontiac Motor Division came up with | celebration. The car, a 1926 model this photo of Esther George, Miss Pontiac of 1925, | dubbed “Chief of the Sixes.” omen lpawarded for ideas | I _THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1954 park system, encompasses {0 ur|150 buildings, pienic areas which! and two baseball a ‘ coupe, was Fisher Employes << In many cases, their decisions | Fisher Body employes have a ee result in the retention of certain | part in plant meth ds and _| Bae major tools, with the result that | the o, secondary operations must be per- | 400s through suggestion plan cs formed by hand. In other cases, | Program established in all plants. | 7 the volume of parts required is 8o| The suggestion plan was first small that it is more desirable to | introduced in the Fisher’ Body sere eee oe plants in 1942 and since that time | © pletely by 5 . approximately two million dol- This work is done completely by lars have been awarded to em- aes sheet metal experts, some of whom ployes who thought of better ee. have been employed by Fisher | 1, perform their particular jobs. Be Body for over 30 years, and many | 1 ast year over 17,000 suggestions | | of whom can easily recall produc- | were submitted to suggestion plan | | ing parts for the early wood and | committees throughout the Fisher | aluminum bodies. | Body Division and $272,000 was | "= ———————— - divided among the employes Body by Fisher whose suggestions were accepted. a Approximately 25 per cent of |” suggestions submitted are | Awards for these sug- range from $10 to $2,500. Linked inseparably in the mind trade-marks — the Pontiac Indian pared beer in the plan merely write | // borne a body with the Fisher name-| their suggestions on blank forms | plate. | available in the plants and drop —— _. them in conveniently located sug- | "e* Use Variety of Engines | GMC Truck and Coach Division gated by management for prac- ter-panels and other metal parts (builds six basic gasoline engines ticability and merit. If the sug- present more ef a preblem. Through an elaborate tool con- trot procedure, the Fisher parts ' range from 130 to 225 horsepower. | the employe. with numerous variations, and gestion is accepted by the com- uses two Diesel engines. They| mittee, an award is presented to | fet 2 ac! A : nae — 4 : * ; ied 4. & a ON at ‘ er Are Vital fo Millions of Car Owners fa a SEES = win ts gh sere 3 = FE : GENERAL MOTORS ON THE | 50 MILLIONTH AUTOMOBILE BLAIR TRANSIT Co. PONTIAC FLINT DETROIT SAGINAW Serving 27 General Motors Plants in 7 Michigan Cities ent > —————— ——— ————————— : . : ey _ _ 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 23, 1954 THIRTY-THREE | Way Back When | | Early Coaches Had Little Comfort for Passengers _ The forerunner of today’s GM lows containing compressed coaches was a vehicle consisting of = wr little more than a large wooden| Tree types of transit or city crate clamped to a truck chassis. oe This early jitney-like vehicle had mode’ metropoli -passenger 1, only one thing in common with familiar ageless ger most large the modern bus: it carried people. | american cities. Constructionwise and comfort-! Othe i r transit. models are built wise the comparison ended right! with 45 and 3t-passenger seating ere. capacities. Solid rubber tires and stiff leaf three j springs teamed with roagh roads es ee tine be vat. to shake up passengers like a by suspending the vehicle on bel- gigantic eggbeater. ented Hydraulic “V"-drive which When they weren't jostled, pas- provides smooth but fast stop- sengers either roasted or froze,, aad-go operation (without gear for adequate heaters and ventilat-| Shifting), with maximum com- ing systems were unknown luxur-| fort and safety for passengers. at These models also feature the Motor coaches hadn't progressed | new Air Suspension ride, plus auto- much past this crude stage in 1923 | matic heating and ventilation, cus- when John D. Hertz, John A.| tom color interiors and scientific Ritchie and Col. George A. Greene | lighting. organized a4 Yellow Coach Manu-| For commuter service, a 4> ‘ facturing Co. in Chicago—a firm passenger Suburban model with dedicated to building bigger and | deluxe non-recliner seats, and all | better buses. | seats facing forward is built. Air | By the {ime General Motors | Suspension and other luxury f acquired control of the company | ‘ures offer passengers a degree of in 1925 and its name was changed | Comfort comparable to the finest to Yellow Truck and Coach | Passenger cars. Manufacturing Co., a vast meta- GMC has also developed a new | morphosis was taking place in | transit type school bus which sets the bus industry. higher standards of comfort- and | safety in pupil transportation—pro- | viding car ease of driving, auto- | matic transmission, air brakes, had | \ better driver visibility and the many safety features of standard transit coaches. | a ‘ We tip : ur cap tO... Buses were becoming roomier | and more adequate to mass trans-| portation. One bus, the Model Y, leather seats and window curtains. Its interior was richly finished in| mahogany. and it was powered by | a Knight sleeve valve engine. \ During the late 1920s and the early 1930s, the buses lost most of their jitney leok and picked up many of the lines of today's ve- hicles. In 1934, Yellow Coach came out with its Model 716 that had its) engine mounted imside the body, alongside the driver's seat. It's more graceful lines showed an early trend toward streamlining. The model also had balloon tires and metal had replaced wood in its construction. Streamlined styling in coaches had been widely accept- ed by the time General Motors gained full control of Yellow Coach in 1943 and the firm be- came the coach division of GMC Truck and Coach Divisica. World War II interrupted GM civilian coach output briefly, = General LA2E Motors MARVIN J, OLSON research and development con- tinued. In 1947, GM Coach re- 4: oe -6 ® “is” serteee ss oe Wisconsin Man types of materials used in -bus- SS =S5 tedatfiter Congratulations, eneral Motors | used extensively. In the post-war period, experi- Olson’s First GM Job tati and ch gained . amare yhic constant affect | Was With Body Plant to improve GM's lines of school at Janesville in 1923 | , 9 | buses, intercity coaches and Se eas pal | tenes oom mma ES Of reat da an a great recol oft in the development of such | Pontiac plant of General Motors " buses as the famous PD-4104, the | Fisher Body Division, was born at Gelden Chariot and the Sceni- | Ferryville, Wis., on Feb. 17, 1904. creleer. After attending school at Ferry- The PD-4104, a 41-passenger in- | Ville, Olson worked a year for a tercity coach, incorporates such | midwest construction company. . passenger comforts as large pic- then joined Fisher Body in 1923 as ture windows of tinted, glare-re-| am hourly-rated worker at the ~gistant glass. | Janesville, Wis., plant. > Its single heating. ventilating During the succeeding years, and air conditioning unit assures | he held positions as department | 70-degree temperature. and its GM| foreman and assistant superin- | Diesel two-cylinder engine “provides | tendent in Fisher plants at Janes- more than enough power for a| ville, Flint and St. Louis, Mo. : ’ nd r Ser of terrain a passenge | He was general superintendent |of production at the Janesville Seating 47 passengers, the Gol- Fisher plant when he was trans- den Chariot is nearly a foot long- | ferred to Fisher Body of Baltimore er than cartier GM _ intercity | in 1939 as assistant plant manager. models, affording passengers | Between 192 and 1945, Mr “high level” visibility. Olson held the post of plant man- This model has its own lavatory ager for the Eastern Aircraft Di- and a gold-tinted exterior finish | vision's Baltimore plant. He was instead of the traditional aluminum | named manager of the Fisher color. It is powered by twin Diesel | Baltimore plant in August 195, engines mounted in a ‘‘V"’, de-|and manager of the Hamilton veloping 300 horsepower. | Ohio, stamping plant in 1951.> He | Among the features of the Sceni- | became manager of the Pontiac - cruiser is an elevated rear passen- | plant in May 1954. ger deck providing riders. with ex- cellent sightseeing opportunities. | A wider rocket ornament deco | AN three vehicles have Air ‘ates the hood of the 1955 Olds- | Suspension ride which literally | mobiles. The new design etimi-| gives passengers a “ride on air” | nates the tail fins of last year. WETTLAUFER CONGRATULATES| GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION ON ITS MILLIONTH CAR! oo This is a great landmark in the history i Amariean tnepty vadawonder- | We Oakland County Beer Distributors Are Proud to Be Wotloufet te sree’ $6 hr | . Boosters of General Motors Products some part in making this achieve- . . . ment a redlity. | Central Distributors _ Crowly-Nicholson, Inc. Smith Beverage Co. 7 f seal | 375 Franklin Roed 2675 Orchard Leke Rood 1663 Telegraph Reed | WETTLAUFER City Beverage Co. '° Gold Label. Distributors \ Stroh’s Distributors - Pontiag : ENGINEERING CORPORATION : 117 Turk Se. . . 85 N. Coss Ave. — 28 Merive St. i . Mite 7 j Se CUER VR ee | , Pfeiffer-Oakland Distributors Dick Wolfe Altes Distributor ) 24 Wessen St. . 745 Orcherd Leke Ave. = THE PONTIAC PRESS. ‘Ancestor of GM Trucks Built by Rapid Motors in ‘05 Shifting the hand-squeeze air + steering column started a chain horn from the seat frame to the | reaction that changed GMC trucks from wagon-like skeletons to streamlined machines. Co., the grandfather of GMC in the new location What's more, it even had a body bolted to the chassis able to meet the could buy a top to fasten over it. Startling as these innovations seemed to truckers of that period, they were only first twinges of a young industry's “growing pains.’" Yet to come were pneumatic tires, electric lights, windshields and enclosed cabs. Although a Truc erude cab was developed in 1908 as e\tra equip ment. truck cahs didnt become standard equipment until 1914 That also was the \e: appeared. The windshields and roofs pro- tected the driver from in front and on top, but snow, sleet and rain could still blow in through the open sides. Finally, hinged onto the cabs—a boon to frost-bitten truck drivers. The truck driver ought to rank high among the heroes of the truck industry. For he had the difficult task of keeping pace with the rapid changes in truck opera- thon. And those extra expense r windshields | in 1920, doors were | The new model introduced in 1905 by the Rapid Motor Vehicle | k and Coach Division, had its horn . —————————————— v In 1912. he had to learn all over again how to drive his truck. That was the year the driver's seat was switched from the right to the left side of the vehicle. It also was the year that ashered in GMC's first dump truck—a_ bex-like affair that bre@zed along at the amazing speed of 8.5 miles an hour. With much of the progress in thuck developement put on a trial-an-error basis. mistakes were unavoidable. Take the GMC electric-powered truck. Hailed as an extremely “eco | “nomical and reliable” vehicle when | introduced in 1913. it was dropped | from production three years later. But many of those early de- velopments exist in a greatly | refined form today. Pneumatic | tires are an example. Prior to 1915. hard rubber tires | turned trucks into bucking broncos when they traveled the muddy, rutted and bumpy roads of that day. Then the GMC Jitney came out | with the new-fangled tires. They stuck. Fifteen years later, pneu: | ;} and every matic tires became standard | equipment ' Ten years after the introduc- tion of pneumatic tires, another vital piece of equipment was added: electric lights. Proving grounds were unknown in those early days of trucking, road was a “test track.” With the tests on public roads, the results could not be hidden. 7 So the accomplishments or failures of the early trucks were common knowledge Jeers were common, but acclaim also given for outstanding feats. WAS . milestone was passed in 1909 when a ‘‘Kapid GMC" be- came the first truck to scale Pike's Peak. GMC gained additional respect in 1916 when its one-ton model set a transcontinental record by | hauling a load of canned milk from Seattle to New York in only 30 days. Ten years later, another GMC beat the previous record by haul- ing a capacity load from New York to San Francisco in five days, 17'4 hours. These early accomplishments and improvements—ridiculous as they may seem in today's atomic era—were of vital concern. For they not only resulted in better GMC trucks, but they| exerted a wide influence in the| motor transportation industry it- | self. They helped change an awkward young industry into a mature adult. More recently, GMC truck prod- | uct developments over the past two years have started a strong trend toward the use of automatic transmissions throughout the trucking industry. The trend toward the use of automatic transmissions in the itt truck'ng industry is developin, at a far faster pace than it ever | necessity for truckers if they are to achieve the most in safety, time savings, and maintenance | cost-cutting." Fisher Assists in Air Buildup Grand Rapids Factory Turns Out Fuselages TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1954 ne > for Thunderstreak Jet Fisher Body is contributing its full share to the buildup of the nation's air strength Production of fuselages for the Republic F84F Thunderstreak jet fighter-bomber at a Fisher Body plant in Grand Rapids has now ' reached schedules established by the Department of Defense. Fisher Body employs about 3,600 employes in the Grand Rapids plant engaged in preduc- ing an estimated 6,000 parts for the jet plane. Tooling got under way at Fisher in 1952 and production began in | 1953. Operations performed range from machining metal forgings to final assembly of the fuselage The job involves stretching an aluminum “‘skin’” over structural ! parts of aluminum and stainless steel, then riveting the ‘skin’ in place. Upon completion of the fuselage | at the Fisher plant it is shipped to , the General Motors B-O-P Division , plant in Kansas City, Kans., where the complete plane is assembled. | Fisher Body and the B-O-P Division are preducing the Thunderstreak for the Air Force under an agreement with the Republic Aviation Corporation. The Thunderstreak measures 43 feet in length, 33 feet, 7 inches, jn wing span and 14 feet in height. has 40-degree sweepback in wing design. : A rugged ship, the Thunder- Congratulations to General - Motors Corporation did in passenger cars, according | streak can operate as a fighter or to R. C. Weodhouse, general bomber, flying at supersonic truck sales aal of the | speeds. It has a long range since division. ‘it is built to refuel in flight. on Its 50 Millionth Car! ‘A Wonderful Achievement! PT Standard Parts 88 Douglas St. Pontiac, Mich. a Established 1896 The W. Rumsey Company Manufacturers Woshed ond Sterilized Wiping Cloths White and Colored Wiping Waste Journal Box Packing Remee, Michigan “Although GMC Truck pioneered | the use of the hydramatic trans- mission in light, medium and. heavy duty trucks, reports of development programs on auto | matic transmissions for heavy | trucks are now widespread | throughout the industry,” Wood- house said. In the passenger car industry, | 11 years elapsed after the intro... of automatic ooneanses | | Woodhouse said “While this feature is strictly a| in passenger cars, it is a We are proud to be a member of the General Motors Family—and to offer our congratulations to the automobile divisions that have their 50,000,000th motor car. Ea HEATING and SUPPLY, 371 Voorheis Rd. Authorised General Motors Deico Heating Distributer fof Ocklend County now produced Well O’BRIEN Some kinds of coal are 300,000.- 000 years old. Before that they | were trees and ferns, growing on the prehistoric earth, General Motors... May we help you celebrate this great occasion—the production of your 50,000,000th great car. When big- ger and better cars are built, General | ~ Motors will build them. When better floors are sold The Floor Shop will sell them. Te FLOOR SHOP 99 S. SAGINAW CORNER OF AUBURN xy ’ “ et Prats x RATER tay POELY BET OT ee: GENERAL MOTOR ON YOUR 50 MILLIONTH VEHICLE On this occasion, we salute all the men and women at General Motors. Your engineering achievements and manufacturing record are world renowned. And you, who by working together as a free enterprise made all of this possible, have much of which to be proud. | ~ We congratulate you, too, on the many contributions you have made to better living in our community. PONTIAC STATE BANK j 3 1 oTHE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1954 a GENERAL MOTORS ON YOUR 0 MILLIONTH CAR Everyone at Roy Annett Incorporated joins in extending sincerest congratulations to General Motors YL ° Corporation for their tremendous contribution to the welfare of Pontiac and its environs. We are cognizant of the important influence that all of the employes of General Motors have had upon real estate and the vast development the nation. It is our sincere hope that our organization can be of further service to all the people connected with General Motors in helping them solve their real estate problems. On this eventful and historical occasion of the 50 Millionth Car, we offer you our best wishes for the future. May you always accomplish your goal “More and Better Things for More People.” ve 3 > J *% « ; — ar “ “ 4 % ‘ << WA ro nek mae : ~ =>) We: he ‘ 5 4 . J + aie ae ~ Ps Fe ee | . * : j a, ¥ * . Z 5 a SW e * ‘ Ay ; - . - 4 y ~ “ ae oe: “* f wy ‘ : oe a 3 ‘ * . ' z : de : ‘ s i 4 a i Be « ‘ ee * \ £ 4 WP a > “ ove relied upon Generel t transportation”: is shown above ght Pontioc Motors . Part of our mobil end is comprise cors and @ ail d of e Cc truck. Our accomplishments have been associated with the great record of a great Corporation! Roy Annett. 28 E. Huron St., Pontiac . MISS ROEBERTA P. TOBIN Office Manager CLARENCE D. KNECHTEL Farm: an@ targe Fetates JOHN 8B. LAUINGER Residential aad Subdivision Properties ROY ANNETT President Farm, Industrial and Commercial Properties at Right BRUCE J. ANNETT Treasurer Sales Manager, Appraising, General Real Estate at Let ROLFE H. SMITH Preperty Manager. General Real, Estate VINCENT j. DENNY Residential aad Commerctal Properties MRS. EVA F. ANDERSON Resi@entia!t and Estate Properties : Real. Estate and Property Specialists for 28 Years Phone FE 3-7193 MRS. ALBERTA CODLING Secretary and Telephone Operator ° WILLIAM L. BONNING Residential end Small Farms JOHN H. PATTERSON Reserts and Residential Prepertics \ { } t THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1956 | ee ee | ° e | safety, ins for safety and check 1 ong Service Records ° 7 bs 7 ‘Safety Major Object |i seo _ Pontiac Introduced Many firsts’ in Cars | rime, Pier P| aw tn ti ot iin Fisher Production |irwmsine ies ss'anperaine| Pre ‘nave, bec with te db prod rinciple | ive is a uction p Safety in the methods of produc- ves | vision 10 years or longer. _ THIRTY-SIX gg Fight of center at the rear of the | engine so that force of the cam- It is difficult for the drivers of that pays. —— —_— the modern sleek, silent, and pow- erful and comfortable cars to re- member back to the sputtering, coughing one-lunged ‘'buggies”’ years ago. In an amazingly short time, the of shaft drive gear on the distribu- ter is upward As a cus Ww stallation is simplified and better sequcnee. disWibulol tion as well as safety in the product is a primary Fisher Body objective plant officials declare. In each Fisher Body plant, a safety department has the respon- sibility of assisting management C cnagidilalto7is— Uming and service is assured and supervision in maintai sale old sade (umn has been | In addition, the fuel pump is lo working conditions, and ins ota comp cane : z cated on the left side of the engine. | lating and developing safet mechanical beauty of todas =< This locatien minimizes possibility | srente. * “| General Motors _ This progress in the automotive | | of vapor lock since the pump is in This responsibility includes | field is a result of research and en- | | direct line with the cooling blasts | finding and removing accident | on Your eee. and in this field Pontiac | of air from the exhaust pipe hazards, training employes to | Mm a major pionee! | The right-bank-forward arrange- work safely, and settingu 0- - onne 7 Car! In 1923, Pontiac (then the Oak | ment also insures better generator! duction operations to winionine 20 ° Millionth Beautiful e land Motor Co.) revolutionized | support and increases fan belt life | safety hazards. L the entire industry when they in- | Since the most severe turn in the In Fisher Body, the safety organ- | . ; troduced Duco finish on their | belt occurs on the slack or lowest jzation consists of a divisional | » aS 1) car. This quick drying paint an- | tonalon side of the belt. The blocks | director of safety and one or more I ARSONS I | NCH CORP. swered the many requirements are accurately cast from durable, safety men in each plant. Their 2569 Dixie Pontiac engineers had been seeking for low friction iron primary functions are to plan for years and its application still — = aan eT a el ranks as one of the major con- si tributions te successful mass pre- duction ef car bodies. Year after year Pontiac led the way introducing one engineering innovation after another. In 1926, jt was quite the thing to have a foot control for head light beams available only on the new Pontiac. Automobile engineers of that era | were excited about Pontiac's new | thermostat built into the cylinder head. . Pressure-suction type crankcase| FIRST PONTIAC—Here is the first Pontiac, | head insignia. This 1926 model was General Motors’ ventilators on Pontiacs that _— | introduced in 1926 by the Oakland Division of General 5 millionth car. It had a prominent place in today’s | were as new as superchargers are Motors Corp., predecessor of Pontiac Division. This | GM parade celebrating the production of the! today. first model wore the now-familiar Pontiac Indian corporation's 30 millionth vehicle today. When Pontiac introduced the | an ——— ene combination harmonic balancer | manifold, and constant pressure- | cluding several more Pontiac | oil under pressure to crankshaft : and crankshaft pulley, it caused | suction type crankcase ventila- | “firsts connecting rods, camshaft bea mn | ' o a i g@ Gq Ss te | n Ss ee in the automotive indus- ter. Ameng these are the ongine’s —- * the valve actuating . And in the years since then,| Meal flow pattern pressure-suc- The less initiated were pleased automotive “‘bugs’’ and plain auto-| tiem crankcase ventilation which A new ba'l pivot valve rocker about the new wire wheel hub mobile drivers alike have watched| forces water vapor and gases | arm which requires no manual | covers and hand brake mounted on | pontiac introduce such “‘firsts” as| from the crankcase. adjustment is a fourth develop- | e ea aoe ae low priced adjustable steering wheel gear! Another is its reverse-flow gusher —— to the superior. . shift, variable rate rear springs, |. ‘ ity of the Strato-Streak. In the early ‘30's dual wind- : au valve cooling system which feeds , r S$ i shield wipers on all cars were in- a sac ere leaves, water directly from the radiator| Other Pontiac firsts important link parallelogram steering, six or fsthe new Pon- troduced by the Pontiac and Mom | eight cylinder engine in same |t0 the cylinder head, the hottest |* the excellence of-the n | and Dad thought the safety shift | assis precipitation type oil part of the engine, and from there “ac V-8 Strato-Streak are its ta- sear control and non-skid rubber cleaner, fiber core ignition cables. |tg the cylinder block eile pered valve guides, harmonic pedal pads were the ultimate in lever aad pulley handbrake pia ° i. ine r aes ffi balancer and tin-plated pistons. * firsts. front-end air conditi —— —— — oF A notable improvement in the mometive air itianing. 'ciency and decreasing chances of | gato-Streak block is its right Junior, cut beck tinkering un- At that, it is doubtful if even| cylinder walls being distorted by heed honk 1 ne. der the the te how ' . . of cylinders cast slight e car te see every- | Pontiac has ever seen so many | cooler water ly Serward of the left bank thing worked, was much more | changes on one car as to be found| A third ‘Pontiac first” is its|” . impressed by the new floating |on the 1955 Pontiac. There are 109 | quad-gallery, full-pressure lubrica-| This arrangement permits le king pin bushings, scotch mist |new features on the new Pontiac, |tion system delivering lubricating! cation of the distributor slightly This week General Motors is cele- brating the production of its 50 mil- lionth automobile. We at National Steel join the many thousands across the nation in saying, General Motors . . . and well done!” We are especially pleased at this automotive event because it symbol- izes for us the progress of American | industry and its oreentryre Ligher tribution to our country’s standard of living. 3 Within a few score years the growth _ of industry has reshaped our way of life. From a nation of isolated farms and small communities we have grown into a nation on wheels. Americans travel more, see more, do more, than bed any other people on earth. The auto- mobile industry can justifiably be proud of the important part it has General VALUE Motors special carbon steel prod- ucts, and is the world’s largest supplier of cold-rolled sheet steel used in tity in automobile manufacturing. National Steel's NATIONAL STEEL CORPORATION GRANT BUILDING PITTSBURGH, PA. SEVEN GREAT DIVISIONS WELDED INTO - Ou COMPLETE STEEL-MAKING STRUCTURE GREAT LAKES STEEL CORPORATION MATIONAL STERL PRODUCTS COMPANT WEIRTON STEEL COMPANY WNATIONAL MINES CORPORATION STRAN-STEEL DIVISION HANNA [ROM ORE COMPANY THE HANNA FURNACE CORPORATION + OUTH = SAGINAW ate Ako THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1954 Any boy in the United States be- tween the ages of 12 through 19 ig eligible to enter the competition and may obtain an enrollment card by writing to the Fisher Body Building, Detroit 2, Mich. A booklet on model car design and construction, the only text- Craftsman's Guild, Genera] Motors | $1,000, There are 14 awards in each state and the District of Colum- bia, seven in each age group as follows: First—$150 cash; second— $100; third—$50; and four honorable mention awards of $25 U, S. sav- ings bonds. For judging purposes, the 48 | States and District of Columbia are grouped into 20 regions, each of which sends a junior and senior First—$4,000 scholarship; second— scalars ns | rate feud" | Fisher's First Order imc sans s"se"soss'snome | 12 Body Styles Offered. It was prepared by professional bile body to car monainetarers der When Pontiac was introduced in ‘Thus, Bob’, dream of an engi- | designers from the General Motors ° ltwo years before rewarded | 1926, only two body styles, the Seats tie ties tment soa ences Rates Bay De | WAS UMIY TOU UMttS: [vin iacs‘orres "= |coue tnd edn were ord. | career that lay before him. In | staff of the Craftsman’s Guild. It} Today's production figure for | ; . styles, which include sedans, sta- the midst of war and the a= illustrates, steip by step, how to| automobile bodies from Fisher New Six-Way Seating tion wagons, convertibles, and one ea nsersy agis ple the best 1. Body Division of General Motors| The seating arrangement in the | hard top a ing group for the atomic bomb entered in the id ~~ Corporation runs into millions. model 100-24 Suburban produced | .. project at Les Alamos. | include eight meni 3 Or But it was not always that high. by GMC Truck and Coach Di- Times Have Changed From the parairies of Saskatch- | ships for the national winners of The first big order ever received | vision can be changed six differ- The advertised delivery price in owen, from a citrus ranch in Cal- the junior (12 through 15 years for Fisher Bodies came in 1910; ent ways by removing or inter-| Pontiac, Michigan, on a 1927 Pon- fornia, from all over the country, |) and senior (16 through 19) from Cadillac, and amounted to | changing the front passenger seat, | tiac sedan was $775. In 1935, it was these ‘boys who dreamed. then| “Visions of the competition. In the staggering total of 150 units! ‘intermediate seat and rear seat. ($615. worked to make those dreams | °@Ch @ge group the awards will be: —_____—_—— = = = es ! cngtililalions— book of its kind for youths wish- | division winner expense-free to the -ing to learn about automobile | national guild convention. ALL HONOR .»» 10 THE MEN and WOMEN of PONTIAC STAFF—Grouped around a 1955 Star |Starr, general manufacturing: manager Chief convertible are Robert M. Critchfield, Pontiac |Delaney, chief engineer; Critchfield and H. E. Motor Division general manager, and his staff. | Crawford, general sales manager. Not shown are From left to right are R. W. Emerick, public | H. A. Deeter, divisional comptroller, and M. F. relations director; G. M. Watson, personnel director; | Rummel, purchasing agent. . G. A. E. R. Pettengill, administrative assistant; B. E. | Fisher Craftsman’s Guild Contest Helps Youth Realize Dreams and Ambitions Since 1930 the Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild has interested more than 4,000,000 boys in its model car building competitions in order to keep alive the ideal of fine craftsmanship developed by the master craftsmen of another era. In its 24-year history, the Crafts- man’s Guild has awarded 131 uni- | versity scholarships valued at! : $420,500 to national winners, and of a scholarship. He used it to morg than $650,000 in cash and | become a doctor and now is prac- | oth “awards have been made to| Ucing in Toledo. thousands of boys who have won| state and regional honors. Your 30 MILLIONTH CAR on tion in hope of winning scholar- ships. Norman's work paid off first he used his award to earn a in dentistry at the University of Lafayette, Ind., saw little hope of obtaining a college education. But he entered a model in the Crafts- and amn's Guild competition. | It failed to earn an award, so Michigan, | he entered again. That time, too, Encouraged by his brother's | his model failed to earn a scholar- award, Henry plunged into the} ship. competition once again and, in| qe third entry, however, 1936, came through as the winner | earned Don scholarship and an eee ere a es On This MEMORABLE OCCASION willingness to work led him to | H| While the Larzetere brothers | his present positi factur- | | | A Our special congratulations to our local divisions of General Motors, Pontiac Motor and General Moters Truck, for the part they have played in reaching i this milestone in American production miracles. wate. @ ‘ at i ing vice ident of Westing- Today, as you celebrate your 50 millionth vehicle, we join all America in paying tribute to the men and women of General Motors whose pride of workmanship helped to make this great fete possible > yers, engineers, Discovering the Pontiac, Michigan Tel-Huron Shopping Center What can happen to a youth who | dreams and works shows up sharp- | Craftsman's| Back in 1931, Bob lived with his ventors, manufacturers and ed- Guild competition, he leaped into) parents on a citrus ranch in Cal- j achieved success in their chosen put failed to win an award. He Guild competition that year, earn-| | fields. | refused to give up, though, and his | ing a minor award. He was born in Saskatchewan in ¢r. Jack now is an attorney. emerging once more as the winner | CUNNINGHAM 5 DRUG STORES 1905 just after his parents emi- Back in the depression days of |of only a state award. Then he horse five miles to school until he was 15, when circumstances forced the farm. Then he happened to see an an-, Craftsman's Guild competition in which university scholarships were models of Napoleonic coaches, Here was a chance to fulfill rly in the case of Robert Henderson. | ' Hors, Almost all of them have = it. Twice he constructed coaches | ifornia. He entered the Craftsman's| ; Take the case of Joseph Olafson. | third coach was a scholarship win-| Encouraged, Bob entered again. grated from Iceland. He rode a the early 19308, Don ‘Burnham of | entered for the third time and con-| 29 N. Saginaw him to leave school and help out on i} nouncement of the Fisher Body | offered to boys building the best. his dream of a college education and a degree in engineering. Te build the intricate coach, he first 1 had to create his own tools. He ground old files to make i chisels. He devised a wood lathe by using an old grinder with a nail as a spindle. Using one hand to turn the grinder, he used his other hand to fashion many of his parts. His dreams and his stick-to-itive ness paid off. For young Olafson earned his university scholarship. He now is a successful industrial | designer in a large New Jersey corporation. Or take the case of Ralph B. Schreiber. His father owned a hearse and ambulance livery in Faribault, Minn., and could little afford to send his boy to col- lege. 4 But he did encourage him. So young Ralph set up a workshop on | the dining room table and started | | @ We Join The Salute To GENERAL MOTORS for Building the 0) MILLIONTH CAR “4 Great Record With a Great Product” a Napoleonic coach. | He devoted thousands of hours to i the job. His dream—plus hard | work—paid off with a scholarship | and the youth was on his way to , the engineering degree for which | gy Her the war, he worked in i aeronautical engineering, making | i stress analyses on the fuselages on some of our most important mil- itary aircraft. He now is with Nor- throp Aircraft at Los Angeles. , Net all scholarship winners took up engineering when they entered universities, The Larze- the long, tedious task of building | | WE JOIN THE WORLD | | IN SAYING: “HATS OFF” TO EVERYONE AT 4 for building your 50 MILLIONTH VEHICLE A Special Salute for Building More Than Great Cars! GENESEE Welding & Supply Co. 585 $. Telegraph Rd. ‘ Pontiac, Michigan THIRTY-EIGHT plant area to over 135 acres under according to Robert M Pontiac general mana- The home plant of the new 1955, of one of the largest expansion Pontiac, which is one of the five| programs in the company’s his- roof cars being honored during Gen- tory Critchfield eral Motors’ 30 million Golden’ New construction of 239617 ger and GM vice president CARnival celebration today. has square feet of additional floor Critchfield sald the present ia recently completed a major phase space this: vear Sringe Postin s crease in production facilities at — - a Pontiac is resulting from the division's share of GM's billion dollar expansion program. The bring Pontiac additional facilities will Motor’s capacity to | time. Despite defense contract cut- backs, Critchfield forecasts a sub- | stantial increase in employment as models are introduced. Pon- | tiac’s present employment is just | 18.000 | Already complete 4, 20) new over 1 this year at foot which Pontiac is a square it building f customer drive-ot acilittes for sery factory retail houses complete Millionth GM Car icing and storing delivery cars | In addition to areas added by new construction, Critchfield re- vealed that 250,000 square feet of floor space formerly used in defense work has been convert- ed this year toe commercial j work. Motors, success Congratulations, General may you have continued The released defense area has been retooled from the floor up for sheet metal and stamping j work. By the end of next world conditions remaining changed, over 500.000 square feet of defense contract space will have been retooled for and parts production Critchfield also pointed out that | @ modernization program has re- sulted in complete retooling and equipping of a 700,000 square foot engine plant this year throughout the years. auto Temprite Products Corp. 2345 E. Maple, Birmingham In the plant's new construc. ¥0.000 cars a year without over- | 44,732-square-foot year, un- | | THE PONTIAC tien is a 120,000 square foot car finish building, in use since mid- August. Among its modern equipment, it houses nine new paint spray booths and infra-red ovens. three fresh air systems and three car con veyor lines that run the length of the 600 foot long building. Cars will receive final inspection in the building Another sizeable addition is a foundry main- tenance building put in operation | ‘posal section at the motor plant. in August. PRESS, Pontiac Plant in Midst of Huge Expansion A new automatic plating ma- chine, feet is beginning production of the 1955 chrome plated bumpers | and a addition of 10,350 square feet on one of the three-story plant office buildings was occu- pied last month. Other smaller additions included in Pontiac's expansion are a 9,535 square-foot parts shipping area and a 11,840-square-foot chip dis- TUESDAY, o_“_en 2u, 1954 covering 55,000 square s = = 8 @ as Frigidaire Dealers, and a small part of the great GM family, take this } opportunity to congratulate all of the men and women, who by working together have helped to make the name General Motors a symbol of progress. FOR YOUR 50 MILLIONTH VEHICLE ARCHERY FANS—Wilfred D. Smith, of Pontiac, explains the use rt of different kinds of arrows to June Pegg. of Westacres. Both Miss Pegg and Smith are participating in the recreation program offered employes by GMC Truck and Coach Division. (MIO HIS— — | rnb orn Self-Starter Deviate Arraigned fe Second Only | in Nurse's Murder ! to Suffrage KALAMAZOO | ur_Louis Maurice ‘ Smith Women’s suffrage — the right to | deviate, stood mute when arraigned vote—didn't come at the polls until | today in the rape-slaying of student 1920, some eight years after the| nurse Marilyn Kraai, 20, at Kala- CLAYTON'S General SA LUE Motors Our congratulations and best wishes to the General Motors Corporation. may the completion of the next 50 million cars find you looking back automobile was availed to female use This automotive liberation was geared to the installation of the first electric self-starter in an au tomobile by Cadillac Motor Car Division in the 1912 Cadillac. The new device.was developed in 1911 by Charles F. Kettering, a young Dayton, Ohio inventor des- tined to guide General Motors to many more engineering firsts. mazoo State Hospital last Nov. 5 Circuit Judge Raymond W. Fox ordered a plea of innocent entered for Smith and bound him over without bond for tnal on a first degree murder charge Defense Attorney Ralph O. Birk- hold told newsmen immediately after the arraignment he planned to petition the court tomorrow to declare Smith “‘a criminal sexual psychopath” and order his commit- ment to Ionia State Hospital for the Criminally Insane FURNITURE & APPLIANCES 3065 Orchard Lake Rd. Phone FE 5-8811 KEEGO HARBOR WE... os a port of the GM fami- ly, will continue to extend every effort to give ell GM employees personol- ized service ond lower Prior to this time the lack of the self-starter had practically ex prices! cluded women from the automo- The finest rubies are found in on ey ik gieater automotive engineering achinvemmnis bile world, Cadillac's new starter Burma system was described in advertise- | ments as ‘Ideal for Milady in her social or shopping excursions about | town.” The introduction of the electric self-starter, electric lighting and ignition, in 1912 won Cadillac the coveted Dewar Trophy for the sec- ond time, an event never before or since duplicated. The first pres- Market Tire Co. Our Hats Off... to Soe GENERAL MOTORS for a Great Recor - 9 - 2 9 entation was won in 1908 for achiev- 0 Pontiac’s Motorists’ Headquarters ing interchengeablilty of waite = ————EEE 77 Ww. Huron St. Corner of Cass Holiday models in the 1955 Olds. | . Cinpratalatons—\\___ > We join with the hosts of other well-wishers in extending congratulations to General Motors Corp. It isa on the production of its 50 Millionth Car. 3 great record in which we all share a part. MILLION AUTOMOBILES NORWALK TRUCK LINES 853 WOODWARD AVE., PONTIAC, MICHIGAN BARNEDTS. | : Es tablished 1895 ARCHIE BARNETT SIDNEY BARNETT | THANKS TO GENERAL MOTORS This Pencil ij will leave its mark on every community in America! i # common with the thousands of other sup- pliers and friends of General Motors, we extend our heartiest congratulations to this great insti- tution for having produced its fifty-millionth car. To have built so many splendid motor cars, and to have sent them forth in the fine service of humanity, is an industrial achievement without parallel. But General Motors has done far more than build fifty million cars. It has long made— and is making—a direct contribution to the eco- nomic and social welfare of a goodly percentage of the residents of every community in America. As one of tens of thousands of examples of how this comes about, we ask you to read our own little story of—“‘A Pencil.” * * * . . . = e The pencil pictured in the illustration above is about to write a newspaper advertisement. It is held in the hand of a copywriter on the creative staff of MacManus, John & Adams, Inc.—an adver- tising agency in Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. The advertisement it is about to write will be either for Pontiac or Cadillac—for MacManhs, John & Adams has served as advertising agency for both these dis- tinguished General Motors cars for the past twenty years. MAcCMANUS, JOHN & ADAMS, INC. : Advertising Agency As the soft nose of the pencil records the copywriter's thoughts on the white paper, it will start a series of events which will contribute to the well-being of an incredibly large number of American citizens. To begin with, the immediate revenue which will come to the agency as‘its fee for this work will go to the support of the hundreds of families who look to MacManus, John & Adams, Inc., as their source of income. But this is merely the first phase of the wealth-creating magic. An art studio— perhaps in Detroit, or New York, or Chicago — will be commissioned to create art work for the advertisement. A lettering specialist will be selected to exercise his craft on the advertisements headline. And a photostating organization will be en- gaged to reproduce the assembled art and lettering. In order to bring the advertisement to its proper form, the master craftsmen of a fine engraving concern must put their skill and experience to practice. Workers in a typesetting organization must convert the writer's copy into the precision of print. And an electrotyping plant must make duplicates of the finished product for distribution all over the land. The advertisement will then be sent, in plate form, to almost 5,000 newspapers throughout the country — adding to the revenue of all of these organizations, and 5 . ‘ / . ——— ee a Tee Se ee a a oe ee ee = ee oe ge ee ee ee ee a ee eS ee a ee ee SF ee ee | ee Pye » a 4 oe 6 a - “a” PrPoe 4 cm - _ - ~~ : > ° - = PLOWING ASHORE—Iilere is the “Superduck stantially greater pasload that the original “Duck” one of GMC Truck and Coach Drvision’s latest’ of World War II fame. It is shown above plowing tactical vehicles. It is faster and carries a sub ashore in a recent demonstration longer-range missile would be use ful Who Needs Legs? The fongest-range missile known to be in the hands of U. 8. troops in Europe and available for NATO defense is the Air Force Matador, reportedly cap- able of hitting a target 5060 miles away. The Air Force has in stages of development three guided missiles that reportedly are inter- continental, or nearly so, in range —the North American Navaho, the Northrop Snark. and the Convair Atlas. Any one of them. from a base such as Fairford, England, Mad- rid, or even North Africa, would | present a new threat against mili- tary targets far behind the iron curtain. From Fairford, it is only 1,300 miles to Moscow Five Miles of Track If the railroad siding within the plant area of GMC Truck and Coach Division was placed end to end, it would reach all the way from the south to the north city limits of Pontiac, a distance of about five miles secret Despite Handicap, Editor Stands on Her Own Feet (UP) the editor who lost her legs in an au PHILADELPHIA becca F. Gross, newspaper tomobile accident just after writ ing a highway safety editorial last New Year's Eve, learned to live with her handicap by convincing herself it doesn't matter “Any reasonable person who has had an experience with bad luck knows that nothing is gained by self-pity or retreat from unpleas- ant reality,’ she said in a Sat- urday Evening Post article today “The victim cannot keep the same emotional state he enjoyed in hap- pier times. All he can do is keep his hand on the throttle of his new feelings and control their speed and their power over him “He can prevent them from running away with him under the stress of shock and resent- ment. But, te de this, he needs some guiding principle, whether Re-| vee eee” *® Block OUR VOICE IS RAISED! ' “guy 4 . Along with thousands of others, all over the world, who are singing praiseto... GENERAL MOTORS ON THIS GREAT OCCASION 290 MILLION CARS . . » PROOF THAT PEOPLE KNOW WHAT'S BEST! * * Boice Builders Suppl we Concrete 545 S. Telegraph Rd. * Brick PONTIAC * Plastering Supplies Phone FE 5-8186 it be called a philosophy or a personal conviction. “If you lose anything important your only reasonable attitude is to convince yourself that it doesn't matter much " Miss (Gross, 49. editor of the Lock Haven (Pai Express, a small daily, said her deadline-by deadline newspaper experience helped her through the cruel days which followed her physician's an nouncement that her legs had been amputated “Schooled in the newspaper game, where life is lived one edition at a time, with no re- plates for vain regrets. I took refuge instinctively in the tech nique of dealing with the results of my accident on a day-to-day basis. “Meeting only das's dead- line at a time self to speculate upon the pleasures I might have to give up or the dif- | nes I might meet in trying to | do the routine everyone | takes for granted A remark by “Charley, our com- posing-room superintendent."’ when she returned to her job on artificial legs. led Miss Gross to her “‘it doesn't matter’’ philosophy which enabled her to live without legs, she said “Gosh,” said Chariay, watch. one I did not allow my- things ing her walk unaided, “who needs legs, anyhow?" The plucky Niss Gross. who contributed stories regularly to her paper during her hospitalization, drove to Lock Haven recently in iher specially equipped car from the George Kessler Institute for Rehabilitation near West Orange, N. J. She learned to walk on her artificial there after many months of trying Miss who in March of 1952 was one of seven newspaper editors who toured Russia at the invitation of Soviet govern- ment, had written an editorial “Don't spend your holiday in the | hospital or morgue’ for her pa- per's New Year's Eve edition Hours later she was involved in the highway accident “My idea is to settle the trou- bles that do beset me at the con- sequence of living without legs, minimizing them as much as possible as I go along, but never | te worry over them in advance,” | she wrote. , legs (, ross the “Charley's exclamation that first morning in our silent press- | room, as lesniffed again the excit- ing smell of printer's ink, helped me to arrive at the paradoxical conclusion toward which I had been groping for months — that although I had lost my legs. I could still stand on my own feet.” All states require children to start school at the age of 6. 7. or | 8, the exact age differing between ‘the states. “A Tribute to Men and Industry” .. . —_ | fied. Russians See Red in England - Soviet Sightseers Try Unsuccessfully to Find Land of Dickens LONDON (NEA)—In their all-out effort to prove how warm. friendly and human they the Russians real come- are are turning out to be dians If Chekov had recent rR been Tunney: ( the of iin t have Written it arrival here of a party issiaN studer cr They stepped from their plane at Bovingdon Airport smack dab Inte a huge sign: “The United States Air Force Welcomes You to Britain.” While thier hosts busy ex Bovingdon is Mere plaining that used as a reception center for incoming American airmen, the word ‘‘sat- ellite’’ was being hissed from stu- dent to student. Hadn't they been | warned that Britain was an Amer- ican colony”? The Britteh are tired of playing - host to sloe-eved Russian ballerinas and ham-fisted miners from. the Lx nbas basin Above all, the British are fed up with what they call the Rus sian's “sewer inspector” approach to sightseeing. The Soviet visitors come here expecting to find the England of Charles Dickens Haven't they read in Dicken’s “Hard Times” all about the black factory laws debtors child labor and Gin Where are capi- talist Fagins and their pathetic victims, the Oliver Twists? After a dutiful visit to the grave of Karl Marx. they demand to be taken to the East End slums Unfortunately for the Russians Limehouse isn't what it used to The worst of the East End slums wiped out by the blitz, and in thew place are brand new blocks of flats Nearly All 1955 Autos | . Feature V-8 Engines | Nearly 80 per cent of all 1955 | model American cars will feature | V-8 engines, according to industry | estimates | The first production V-type 8 cylinder engine was developed by | Cadillac Motor Car Division en- | gineers and incorporated in their 1914 automobile The _industry- wide acceptance of this type of power plant is an indication that the Cadillac en- Kimeers of that early date had hit upon something of lasting value. pr isons Lane? the be were It was the first major move in the development of today's high- speed, high-compression engines It was a natural step for Cadillac engineers to come forth with the | first V-8 because just nine years pror, in 1905, they developed and introduced the first four-cylinder cngine By 1914, consumer acceptance of the four-cylinder Cadillac had grown so that car productiqn was seven times greater than in 1908. With this demand, Cadillac might have capitalized on the large volume demand, but the young GM division chose not to de se. ~ Cadillac engineers were bent on | creating the finest, most advanced | engine possible. The immediate | and lasting success of the V3 seems to have proved them right. | No Faith in Caller | BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (#?)— Charles Dodge, assistant police | chief, smiled when a man tele- phoned he was tired of driving a stolen automobile and would park it at a certain place, but the car! wsa found where the caller speci- Fifty million automobiles built with one persistent goal . . .to give the public a finer car with every improvement to make motoring a most enjoyable experience. We have been privileged to have had a part in this historical event. In appreciation to General Motors Co the people who comprise the General Motors in- dustry we extend our s tte dee incerest best wishes. ration and JEROME 4 f wh \QDy eo] Bo}-), [o) =] 18 - CADILLAC 3. . Is It More Luck or Talent That Wins Nobel Prize? By MARGARBT LATROBE “My luck, she is running very Cometh the next ball point, gnorkel | good,”’ was the pithy but ungram- | or two-bit fountain pen. matical quote from Ernest Hem- ingway, when he and his bright tor of words, masterful of meta- Missus turned up safe in Africa! Phor, possessed of the God-given after their plane crashed This luck, she has always run, luck, she is something |! ther writer who thinks literature will break out, any edition now, be- tween the space bar and margin release of his own typewriter Papa Hemingway hias been | lucky enough net to write any secondrate copy. He sits down, and in a matter of minutes out | comes such prose as “For Whom | the Bell Tolls,” and such finely cut stories as “Twenty Grand” and ‘The Killers.” . This luck, she makes the 1954 Nobel prize for literature fall into Hemingway's grizzly beard. And writer-like, Papa H. was ticked to hear it carried not only honor but $35,000 with which to pay install- | ments on the new jai alai court. Or whatever necessity he happens to be in arrears on. For mark you, the true creative genius of literature is always in arrears on something. The minute you see a writer lolling in afflu- | ence, photographed in leather-lined | library, riding to hounds or basking at Antibes—put him down as a case of mistaken identity. Your true literary genius is a child at handling the long green. He is not te pore over the intrica- | cles of steck market reports, he | doesn't know depletion and de- | preciation from a hole in the wall. His is a free spirit, sear- | ing to the heights and depths of human emotion—not totting up | bank balances. | Personally, I've a high regard for writers Marquard and Maugham, | but these gentlemen must be re- guarded with suspicion until they | produce irrefutable evidence of | insolvency. No Nobels for them until they worry about whence Hemingway is our man, a sculp- ability to recreate life in fiction. Is it just that “luck, she is running | pretty good for Papa, as some of — all along? Or could ty his less fastidious friends cal! him. that work, she has something to This should have a piece of, and every, (Copywright 1954, King Features) do with Mr. Hemingway's talent? Seattle, Wash., has a waterfront of 1931 miles identify New Olds Autos | by Looking at Fenders New 1955 Oldsmobiles may be leasily identified by series by look- ing directly behind the headlight on the front fenders. The thrift-priced ‘88"’ series has chrome ‘‘88"’ numerals. The Super 88" has a circular medallion with 88" imprinted on it. The ‘‘98” four - door sedan has a chrome script ‘“Ninety-Eight.”’ . The ‘98 Holiday model has script reading ‘‘Holiday’’ and the “98 Starfire has a feur-pointed star and a chrome script ‘‘Star- fire.” ong allan General VALUE Motors ON YOUR 50 MILLIONTH CAR FRED W. MOOTE Industrial Elec INDUSTRIAL and RESIDENTIAL WIRING and FIXTURES WIRING SUPPLIES — POWER INSTALLATIONS 815 West Huron Street, Pontiac FEderal 2-3924 trical Contractor Congndttalations ts Genoral Motors ON 50,000,000 VEHICLES since 1931, Libbey» Owens:+Ford has been proud to supply all the glass used in General Motors cars and trucks! L-O-F hes been a partner in the fellowing General Motors echievements: To assure clear, undistorted vision, General Motors has used Safety Plate Glass in every passenger car window as well as the windshield since 1936. Only General Motors uses this finest plate glass — throughout every car, quality glass— polished General Motors cars, trucks an inner layer of Hi-Test plastic. L-O-F actively participated in and contributed to the development of this polyviny! butyral plastic. windshield in 1948. L. 0: F cooperated in ita devel »pment. To make it strongest and safest, all Safety Glass for -For broader, safer seeing and more beautiful body lines, General Motors adopted the curved and buses is made with 4 L:O- F cooperated in its development, too. For better visibility and Motors was first to use a its cars. To make driving more comfortable — free from eye. .straining glare and excessive solar heat — General Motors was first to use blue-green tinted Safety Plate Glass and the shaded windshield. L-O-F cooperated in the development of this glass, called E-Z-Ere. safer driving, General curved rear window in 6 To eliminate blind spots at corner posts and to make driving safer, General Motors was first to use the revolutionary panoramic windshield. L-O-F cooperated in the development of the panoramic LIBBEY: OWENS- FORD Name in Glass TOLD 3, OM 4 * C7 SAFETY | 0 | PLATE was) nw. Workers Like Triple S Project Safety, Suggestions and Sports Activities Help Morale Employes are pleased with the Triple S" program of GMC Truck and Coach Division. They like it because it (1) might save their life, (2) make them we money and (3) help them riaN the “Triple 8S" stands for safely, Suggestions and Sports, spelled out, here is what the pregram does, Safety messages are given to supervisors at monthly meetings. [he supervisors then pass the in- | formation along to employes. \n integral part of the project are five safety committees which study potential hazards and make recommendations to eliminate them Since about 87 per cent of all accidents are caused by careless- ness, movies, posters, safety bul- letins and contests alse are used to keep employes safety-minded. Statistics prove the campaign is paying off. Since a concerted drive on*eye protection was launched in 1952, there, hasn't been a single jost-time eye injury at GMC. Often the safety and the sugges- | tion phases of the ‘Triple S"’ pro- | gram overlap. Suggestions—wheth- er they promote safety devices or | speed assembly operations — are | encouraged. The Employe Suggestion Pian was initiated in 1942 as a method of spurring military production. It worked so well it was retained | in peacetime. The program has resulted in cost reductions of over a million dol- lars and has added immeasurably to the quality of GMC trucks and coaches, \ staff of three full-time investi- gators thoroughly processes each suggestion. ' TOUGH GOING—Up a steep grade, towing a 105 | The new tactical vehicle, equipped with Hydra-matic mm. gun, wens the naw CISC Gs iabliacy track at lane, carries a payload of two and one-half tons the General Motors Proving Ground near Milford. | cross country or five tons on highways. GM Truck Division Contributes Heavily to United States Defense Effort Production of ‘‘civilian-type” ve- | bious * ‘Duck"’ and the rugged 6 x| flour, they usually perform the hicles vitally needed in welding |6 ‘Workhorse’ truck—these “ci- | same trucking work that ts re- this nation’s armed services into | | vilian-soldier’’ vehicles differ only | quired by any large organization. a hard-hitting defense force is be- ‘lightly from regular models. They carry men and supplies, ing spurred by GMC Truck and| Their greatest variation is in | haul away trash and garbage, and Coach Division. | coler and identification. Vehicles | do the countless other chores nec- The scope of this contribution ordered by the Army generally (essary to keep the defense pro- to the defense effort is shown by | are painted olive drab, while gram functioning smoothly. the fact that the General Motors’| these earmarked for the Air Besides their obvious advantages division has built approximately| Force and the Navy are blue | jp peace-time use, these commer- $57,000,000 worth of commercial-| and gray, respectively. ‘cial vehicles would have a vital a = pe the Identification numerals on the application in, time of war. (pe since Pres — of 1950. vehicle's doors are prefixed by the Many military authorities are Although not combat units, An Army number might be ‘ ‘USA- costs, eliminate many mainten- these vehicles play a key role in | 134859." ance and parts problems, and keeping the U. 8, Army, Air Although some of the vehicles get | equal the performance of combat “Foree and Navy operating effi- limited special treatment, the ma- | Vehicles in transporting men and ciently. ‘jority of them are the same as | supplies in non-combat zones. Most of the GMC orders are for the eae —S—— ad Despite the fact that GMC is medium and heavy duty trucks— private industry. | Stakes, dumps, tankers, highway About 20 per cent of the eligible | tractors to haul trailers. etc. employes submitted suggestions | Unlike GMC's tactical vehicles last year alone, and over 1,200 used in World War II and the of the 4,100 ideas advanced were = Korean conflict—the famed amphi- | accepted, Awards exceeded $56,000, while actual savings in material and labor amounted to $154,275, Awards range from $10 to’$2,500, and have been used by employes sought vacation, sending their chil- dren to college or putting a down payment on a home. While the suggestion plan earns them money, the sports program earns them other dividends health, relaxation, teamwork—to mention a few. The truck and coach division | has one of the most complete industrial recreation plans in Michigan, plant officials say, and | Their work also closely parallels not at present building tactical that eae dell ad: concda-onne: vehicles, the division realizes that commercial units could never re- Although they might be called piace tactical vehicles under actual upon occasionally to haul bar- | combat conditions and is contin- racks bags instead of sacks of ying its military vehicle develop. | ment program : ‘Wonder Metal’ Titanium ant Ries Must Overcome Hurdles for such things as taking a long- | WASHINGTON — Titanium. re- cently added to the United States strategic stockpile. is a modern ‘‘wonder metal'’ whose potential equaled only by its problems and contraditions. Although distributed throughout - the world, titanium is found in low concentrations, invariably mixed with other elements, says the Na- tional Geographic Society It is one of the most abundant all of its employes are urged to | structural metals in the earth's new military 6 x 6 truck and a *“Superduck.”’ The “Superduck” unveiled last March, is faster and carries a substantially greater payload than the original DUKW-353 (Duck) that was 'mass- by GMC during World War Il. These advantages of speed and capacity also apply to GMC's new M-135 tactical truck. Powered by a six-cylinder engine the truck has a maximum speed of 58 miles per hour and can | carry a 10,000-pound load. Its Hy- dramatic transmission has eight | ical plants, and textile factories. It may go into farm machinery, auto- mobiles, and pipes carrying sea water for future de-salting opera- tions in dry coastal areas. It is already serving in human bodies s bone-covering plates and con- nections. Lake Moves Closer participate, A full-time recreation director has been employed since 1935, and | an S0-acre athletic field was laid out near the plant in 1941 for em- ployes and their families. The field includes three softball diamonds, a baseball diamond, two trap ranges and an archery range. Grandstands and drinking foun- tains have been installed ; A total of 16 baseball and soft- ball teams were sponsored by the division during the past summer. Kt also sponsored four archery leagues, two trap . shooting leagues and three basketball leagues, , Bowling and golf have the largest followings. This season, 450 golfers played in 11 leagues, and 660 bow!- ers have been busy since Septem- ber. Providing the ¢é‘Triple S” pro- gram is costly, but GMC is well | satisfied with the expenditure For, officials declare, such a Program builds the teamwork that is a ingredient of any successful industrial organization. Tubeless tires. offered on all 1955 Oldsmobile models, represent a far-reaching advance by America’s tre industry. The new tubeless models provide a greater margin of safety by improved resistance to blowouts and punctures | erust, after aluminum, iron and fo Mississippi Town Semetc iesmintes Bes, sit BRYANT. Mis UP) Tt _ * ‘© Other features of the M-135 in- waters of huge Grenada Lake lap clude a “snorkel” device and j Closer to this village in northern waterproofing that permits it to Mississipi, but old-timers among! travel under water in deep ford- the rapidly dwindling population | ing operations. t tu: make it q stub- ce th i empera “hag oars im a | ecvent hes eevee oe — Besides the commercial trucks. born, cost = 3 sou GMC also produces coaches, en- Consequently, United States con- Grenada Dam, which was com- gines and other equipment for the cerns have taken even less than pleted in 1953. The backwater armed forces magnesium. It is light, strong. and resistant to heat, shock and corrosion, Yet its a particularly its tendency te sorb gaseous impurities at high Honest Man Receives Break on Trac Fine arriba the as he | The colonel received in reply a ——- Bip your “hospleable state.” | | Ernest R. Hall, justice ' lo the peace at Salome, who told | Steinle he thought he had mailed | oar and due. The aprigheonre added inet he sould check h lhe would mot. “The sole object of the fine is| and buggy days in Pittsburgh have it is to impress the traffic offender |, Arizona highway so that he will be deterred from | |clals decreed the last remaining horse watering trough in the mid- town section be dismantled. | committing the offense again,’ “You have shown it did make an | | impression on you, so your case is | dismissed without prejudice.”’ Last Horse Trough bone in Pittsburgh __‘months after the city disbanded ss FORTY-FIVE- tte mounted pelice heres teep ff an economy measure. Officials said since the police horses have gone there aren't enough horses around to justify the expense of keeping the water PITTSBURGH w — The horse trough in operation. Three Times a Day Just before Labor Day city off-| CyaTTANOOGA, Tenn. (P)— Marine Pfc Curtis I. Hash is living up to his name in Korea. The family of the former Savannah, Ga., youth reports he is a cook in an anti-sircraft battalion. The decision came nearly nine re eee Cx - . to General 4408 Hotors ON THIS GREAT OCCASION from AN OLD FRIEND + Kelipse Counterbore Company 1600 Bonner, Ferndale 7) n" the ten per cent of the limited | forming the lake is less than five ——— ‘ _ | st opened to civilians earlier | miles away and is expected to Fragen |touch the little community of 130 The armed services, on the other persons late this year. hand. are calling for more titanium Ray Mosher, who owns the —both for practical and teating only store here, misses the purposes—than has so far been cracker-barrel gatherings in his scraped together. place. This metal is particularity suit- “People used to be hanging able for high-speed, high-flying | ground, but now you hardly ever | jets, It seems ideal for light: see anyone.” he said. weight tank armor, gun parts, The federal government has guided missiles and portable jought much of the land in the ~ flood area. The post office has been closed and. the Illinois Central Railroad hag moved its tracks to the west of the settlement. “I can remember when Bryant had a soda fountain and six trains | a day passing through,"’ said Mrs. | Upton Broadstreet, a long-time, resident, ‘Now it doesn't have a place for either. It's quiet here Eventually. when problems of price, uniform quality and assured supply are solved, engineers pre- , dict that American industry | will reach for this multipurpose now, but it’s peaceful.” silver-gray metal. Lighter than steel, stronger than Frogs are able to sing under wa- ter because they normally sing with their mouth and nostri!s closed. aluminum, titanium offers special advantages to oi] refineries. chem- * ae: “my be as Og cl iam Be til ie + ong tialilalions— on the achievement of your 50,000,000th General Motors Car. We wish you continued success. =a! EAMES and BROWN, me, 55 East Pike St. Phone FE 3-7195 : FOR 31 cng aliens GENERAL MOTORS ON YOUR 90 MILLIONTH CAR \ Pontiee, Michigon YEARS — YOUR FAVORITE HOME FURNISHINGS STORE 4 * &- a FORTY-SIX | . _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23,1956 sis VERAL MOTORS a CORPORATION It Is Grand to be associated with General Motors Corporation as they celebrate their greatest achievement ... the production of the | 50 MILLIONTH AUTOMOBILE We Are Proud To Have Helped Put The Nation On Wheels F. J. Boutell Driveway Co., Inc. D. E. Edstrom Co. 1049 HIGHWOOD BLVD. 24144 EAST HURON ST. Contract Cartage Co. Motorcar acpe Co. - 353 MADISON AVE. * ’ 290 E. TENNYSON AVE. 7 - . s r pe THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1954 Truck Manager 18-Year Veteran P. J. Monaghan Joined General Motors Corp. in 1936 Philip J. Monaghan, vice presi- dent of General Motors and general Monaghan joined GM in 1936 as a methods engineer for the Tern- stedt Division in Detroit. He remained in that post until 1940, when he was transferred Lesg than a year later, he be- came assistant production engi- infantry ‘from July, 1942, until October, 1945. He returned to Oldsmobile in late 1945 as assistant factory superin- tendent and seven months later was appointed production engineer. In 1949, Monaghan joined the Oldsmobile field staff as assist- ant zone manager in Chicago. He became New York sone man- ager in February, 1960. A year later, Monaghan came Protocol Determines How Flag Is Flown in Capital i 4 af ut HH Ft -p z id fi ’ F 4 | fi fi Hi i i i ! t “tf it °f et it i § | i ik E : : ; rf 3 ef 1 Ra sf g F3 A | f i Fae t in fi ge 1 : F i tf M1 fr Bae it ote mit i at ty E : ( | Hy Fg iF = = Colored Trucks was using and jarred it associate justice Whales have a thick layer of fat Both men were treated at a r tal for minor injuries. Jackson died~ the Supreme Court L _ to General Motors Corporation on Its 50 Millionth Car! We Salute This Outstanding Record! J &1I PATTERN & MACHINE CO. 1790 Livernois Road Birmingham, Mich. GENER AL MOTORS 90,000,000th CAR, A GOLDEN 1955 CHEVROLET ‘Lepix General Motors Corporation celebrates the production of its 50,000,000th automobile. To read a figure like that reminds us again that ours is a productive time, a capable people, an energetic nation of which we are proud to be a part. Through the years, electricity has played an im- portant role in enabling General Motors to reach this most recent goal. We look forward with antici- pation to making electricity serve in even better and broader ways in the future. THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY GOLDEN CAR pi CARnival celebration ot our . _-_" Chevrolet one nse ——— Motoramic its 50 mill : a Everybody's welcome! Everybody’s invited to help us celebrate CENERAL pene es a 50 MILLIONTH CAR kkk * JUST THINK OF IT—FIFTY MILLION CARS... and Nearly | TWO-THIRDS Were Chevrolets! xkkk ... and in Pontiac, Michigan— “the greatest GM town in the U. S.”“—ALL CHEVROLETS are displayed, serviced and sold at these two locations — 34 MILL ‘STREET 211 S$. SAGINAW The Homes of ... - MATTHEWS- HARGREAVES, sc —PONTIAC— _FORTY-EIGHT Pupils’ Coins Swell 'Oldsmobile Oldest Maker North Church Fund of Cars in Auto Industry WASHINGTON (INS)—Funds for the reconstruction of Boston's Old North Church steeple, one of the proud symbols of the American | Revolution, continued today to pour in by pennies, nickels and dimes from school children across the United States. Erected in Boston more than two centuries ago. the histori spire was blown down by Hurr: cane Carol's 100- mile -an- winds last Aug. 31 ‘It was from this steeple that the “one if by land, and two if by sea” signal lamps sent Paul Revere on his famed ride to warn the colonists the British were coming im 1775. The steeple’s weathervane is now on national tour wifh an hon- or guard of Marines The restoration of this symbol! of liberty will cost some $150,000, about half of which has been contributed. Persons and groups wishing to help should mail contributions to the Old North Church steeple fund Box 1776. Boston, Mass Retail Price Better TUCSON, Ariz. ()—The school board has asked for new bids from milk companies to supply milk to the school. Low bid was 26 which are conducting a milk price war—for 20 cents. hour yroud | F | four-cylinder Oldsmobile is the oldest manu- |facturer of passenger caif's in the automobile industry Yet today, the division main- tains that it is still one of the most progressive, having helped inaugurate the post-war high compression engine era and being credited with many other auto- Motive firsts’ over the past half century Oldsmobile was the first com pany organized specifically to produce automobiles on a quan tity scale. Today it is amang the half-dozen largest manu- facturers ef passenger vehicles. The system. of progressive assembly was pioneered by Oldsmobile shortly after the turn of the century. Likewise, Oldsmobile was the first to produce two-cvlinder and cars instead of the variety Oldsmobile introduced nickel plating in the automobile industry in 1907 and in 1925 initiated chromium plating on motor cars In 1939, Oldsmobile became the first manufacturer to make a fully automatic transmission, Hydra- one-cylinder | matic drive, available on a volume basis. Back in 1895, two youthful visionaries, Ransom E. Olds and Frank Clark, both of Lansing, combined their efforts on a task that at the time was branded as foolish. The elder Olds was a manu- . . . deserving of its place as the LEADER facturer of stationary gasoline engines, while young Clark's father operated a small carriage works The task the sons contemplated was the construction of a carriage driven by a gasoline engine. R E. Olds furnished the engine and other mechanical parts, and Frank Clark the carriage After this vehicle ran success- fully, Olds and a group of Lansing businessmen incorporated the Olds * Motor Vehicle Co. for $50.000 at Lansing on Aug. 21, 1897. with Olds as principal stockholder At the first meeting, the board of directors empowered Olds as gen- | eral manager “‘to build one car- | riage in as nearly perfect a man- ner as possible.” In the first year of production, the Olds Motor Vehicle Co. built six automobiles.. One of these is now permanently housed in the Smithsonian Institute in Washington, D.C. But the public branded the auto- mobile as impractical, few having the foresight to envision the | tremendous role the motor car was | destined to play in America’s development. | Olds, with an unshaken confi- dence in the future of the automo- bile, found that Lansing was too narrow a sphere for his early activities and that Detroit pre- sented greater possibilities in his search for more capital to develop further his ideas He interested 8. L. Michigan copper and timber | capitalist, in his project. Smith had not only the commercial vision but, equally important, the money with which te put the | young inventor's plan into action. Accordingly, in 1899 the Olds | Motor Works was organized in De- | troit, with capital of $350,000 and R. E. Olds as general manager. A three-story plant, the first de- signed exclasively for the manu- | facture of automobiles, was built on the Detroit river front. The Lansing plant was retained as an engine plant. After the move to Detroit, This was a lighter, more compact jand less expensive vehicle for | production on a volume basis. Smith, a | THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER | RN RE Ee TR eee a | ; & iaees ‘ Re 4 tl . ¢ a Var e : ONE MILLIONTH — Powered engine, this | vehicle produced by General Motor - ‘the 112-inch wheelbase auto was a styling innovation, comparable to | ‘today’s wrap-around windshield. | the car to be built on a progressive assembly line. The cars were moved along on wooden platforms, | casters “underneath. Parts bins |were placed at strategic points along the production line. Olds’ volume production methods paid off, as the company produced 425 vehicles in 1901, 3,750 in 1902, first A civic group from Lansing offered the Olds Motor Works gratis a 52-acre site at the former state accepted and the home of Olds- moved back to Lansing to cng talililions— Greatness in the finished product is the sum of all those details in which “‘only the best is good enough.” We are proud, indeed, to pay tribute to the greatness of General Motors. 106 N. SAGINAW os in making it is today. Congratulations GENERAL MOTORS 50 Millionth Car We appreciate the part you have played the great city our community PONTIAC. FEDERAL SAVINGS 16 East Lawrence Street 1919 Oldsmobile sedan represented the one supported by - rolling , . miles in 6": minutes on the sands | 23, 1954 ne ‘* ‘ Wi T ead There are no birds in the red-| secrete poisonous substances whici| which the binds wad normally + <4 2) wood trees of California. The trees| are deadly to the insects teed. ; | | - f GENERAL 4) MOTORS | : ON THE 50 MILLIONTH CA 4 Marvelous Record! We Are Proud to Have Worked With You JIG BUSHING Co. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN St clin Me MBF — “ ba 2 45-horsepower millionth The slanted windshield on ot ~ > by a six-cylinder ‘s Corp curved dash Oldsmobile from Detroit to New York ever nearly — impassable muddy reads and canal tow paths in seven and one-half days. He averaged 14 m.p.h. and used | 30 gallons of gasoline. This made the. curved dash model the focal center of the New York auto show. Olds gained the headlines again in 1903 when the Olds Pirate estab- lished a world's record of five GENERAL MOTORS on This Celebration of Your 50th MILLION CAR of Daytona Beach, Fla. The same car established a new disagreement over future policy, | R. E. Olds left the Olds Motor | Works in 1903 and F. L. Smith was rough dirt reads of that era. Dwight B. Huss, driving ‘Old Scout,"’ outperformed Percy F. Megargel in ‘‘Olds Steady,"’ On this occasion, we wish to join with all of Pontiac in public recognition of your contributions to the economic prosperity and civic development of this entire community. dn Firestone Just Needs Watch £, T Oo Fr? ‘g Ss 140 N. SAGINAW 146 W. HURON FE 5-2620 FE 2-9251 program ‘Suggestion Box,” and had to fill in | Almost every one of the states | has recorded a tornado at some time. GENERAL MOTORS ON YOUR 50 MILLIONTH CAR ——J, A. FREDMAN INC. tySe { _THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1954 Marie McDonald Wins Mental Cruelty Divorce LAS VEGAS, Nev. ®—On _* grounds of mental cruelty, movie actress Marie’ McDonald obtained a divorce yesterday from shoe manufacturer Harry Karl. They were married in 1947 and separated last August, She will have custody of their two adopted children and will receive $1,500 a month for 10 years under a prop- erty settlement, plus $500 a month for support of the children. | = said: This ts for me. Get me [Henry Fonda | imi d's cen ttn Ends Cruise Be nn ert ly Neg dow hae as Mr. Roberts _ || Satu Sctes ib Oe Many of By BOB THOMAS “Mister Roberts” for three years HOLLYWOOD, (Henry Fonda| 'n New York and then toured the has come to the end of a long! since Fonda has done two | as the soft-spoken, high-principled cruise with Lt. (j.g.) Douglas Rob- erts, USNR. turn" When the actor finished his role Navy officer in the film version of as Eng. Pulver — ‘the best Pulver | New Airport at Frisco Puts New York in Past By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—I vividly remember—it must be 14 or 15 year Jersey Vote Recount Gets Started Today NEWARK, N.J. W—A recount of lee disputed U.S. Senate election S| in New Jersey gets under way to- ago now—when a New York city editor assigned me to go out | day in six of the state's 21 coun- and cover “the modern miracle,” La Guardia Field. It was miraculous then, with planes taking off every 3 min- utes. its old-fashioned airport. But now, crossing the country again for the first time | Also in the cast is Jack Lemmon | in 3 months, I'm struck by how far behind our great city is with | recount of the Nov. ‘ties, with the Democrats hoping to upset the apparent victory of | Republican Clifford P. Case. Both parties have agreed on the 2 election, in which Case won by a 3,369-vote Rees ee cred Keego Theater On Our Wide Miracle Screen “Mister Roberts,” opened in the stage play in Decem- ber 1946. I watched as Fonda went through one of his last scenes in ic- “KNOCK ON WOOD" ff) | ture. = In Technicolor with Roberts was seated on the after- Danny Kaye cae iy Oe ee —2e played by William Powell, out to join him. The young officer “PUSH OVER” told of casing 0 nige task eres il by the night before. He showed With Fre@ MacMurray Doc his latest wording of a letter RSE | he sent to higher authorities each = week requesting for transfer to the | DOBLE 4AM,| eting war. “Tl get there, none Roberts | New Lake Theater \ | said. “I'll get there some day.” \ 420 Pontiac Trail | ier regres hig ry ke onda | WALLED LAKE 4 talked about his life with rts * He had read the Thomas Heggen | \ On Our Wide Miracle Screen » book when it came out, and he “PUSH OVER” saw movie possibilities in the prop- \ With Fred MacMurray | erty. But he never suspected it \ catia \ could be made into a play. He ™ was still unconvinced when Josh \) ‘The Saracen Blade’ \ Logan teamed with Heggen on the | Script and Leland Hayward plan- | ned to produce. “They had more faith than I did,’ Fonda remarked. ‘I never | could see enough plot in the book | NOTICE | for a play But when I went east | osh asked if he could read it to! PONTIAC DRIVE-IN | jo" “XS? if be could THEATER IS UNFAIR * * 8 TO ORGANIZED LABOR. “I was just like an audience. I Peatice Local laughed, I cried, I applauded 628, 1ATSS vat the end. I called Lela nd and | In Technicolor with Ricarde Montalban weeserres , t the = or Goose . . $1.75 HOTEL ROOSEVELT ‘Ort SHOP FREE PARKING — | TRANRSCITING SEN Roast Turkey Served with all the trimmings in true American tradition We Will Also Serve Our Famous Cantonese and Chinese Foods CHINA CITY 1070 West Huron St. HURON CENTRE Disappearance | Joseph A. Lipton, 52, was booked | last night on suspicion of grand | theft in the disappearance of $100,- | least onic captain. I asked Jimmy how | he has managed to keep him from Queeg of the “Caine| Mutiny” fame. “Oh, this guy is a riot,” he said. Gracie and George Are Grandparents of a daughter, Laura Jean, thus | |making comedians George Burns | and Gracie Allen grandpa and | grandma. The Burns’ daughter, Sandra, 20, gave birth to the 6 pound, 9 ounce | baby last night. Sandra and Willhoite, 25, a film production executive, eloped omg were married in Las Vegas, Nev., jin August, 1953, surprising her pa- | rents who. had ordered invitations for an October wedding. Jeweler Held | in $100,000Gem | HOLLYWOOD iw — Jeweler 000 in diamonds and other gems belonging to his customers. Lipton had been arrested in a San Francisco apartment where he was living with his wife and two children, ages 13 and 9. He was re- turned here last night. s - 7” Detectives H. T. Weil and A. E.} Urzik said he had victimized at) 35 to 40 persons. Lipton had left a note on the) door of his Jewelry shop last | | August. It read: “‘Closed because | of illness. Will return after Labor | | Day.” The officers said none of the) | missing jewels had been recovered, | | adding that Lipton declined to dis-| cuss what had happened to them. | Tree Trimmer Injured When Branch Hits Him | | Struck by a falling tree branch, Albert Wedge, 25, of 6 Stout St., | suffered possible head and cervical spine injury yesterday while work-| { ing with a parks and recreation department crew on reported | near State street. He is reported in fair condition in Pontiac General | | Hospital. Officials said Wedge, assigned to | ‘holes the tree with other workers, was hit by a loose branch on the | back of his head and neck, ‘Man Pleads Not Guilty to Robbery Charge In Oakland County Circuit Court yesterday Albert Dye, 33, of 251€ N. Main, Royal Oak, pleaded im nocent to robbery armed and was ordered returned to Oakland Coun- ty Jail on $2,000 bond by Circuit , Judge H. Russel Holland. Trial was set for the December court term. Dye is charged with BURT LANCASTER LAST OF THE GREAT F ~,. < TECHNIC OLOR JEAN PETERS joun mneres PLUS @6attlu med 0:7, F) PONTIAC * DRIVE:IN. 1é ate (ae - CLOSED TONIGHT 27 ee FRIDAY - SAT. - SUNDAY taking $90 from a woman at gun point in Hazel Park Nov. 3 Japanese Celebrating Thanksgiving Day TOKYO W — Japan celebrates its Thanksgiving Day today. The Emperor will lead the na- | tion in giving thanks for the har- vest in the annual holiday. Nearly | all stores and offices are closed. Dressed in ceremonial robes, em- | |peror Hirohito will taste a bowl \of the new rice crop at the im- perial shrine in the palace grounds. NOTICE! Dairy Now on sale at your Nye Dairy Grocery or from your Nye Dairy Milkman. Try Some, It's Delicious ! | be prepared to scrap its airport every | | preoccupation with aviation. * * * * The glistening new termini in San Francisco, Chicago and Pittsburgh make us feel back in the : horse-and-buggy age. { Yet, what’s to be done? Isa city to decade and build a new one? It seems strange for blase New York- %& ers to be impressed by some other city’s | showplaces, but it actually happens. New Yorkers have positively been heard to exclaim: “You ought to see that airport in San Francisco!” * * * * Seeing how this giant eutgiants itself, I'm reminded of the tale of the Wright Brothers being chastised by their clergyman father, Bishop Wright, whese mind was on things ecclesiastical. He chided his sons for their insane | | | | * f * {en ‘ ee eee eee | “Don't you think men will ever fly?” one of the brothers asked him. “Yes—but not in Dayton!” he roared. x * * * Actress Ruth Hampton heard this | conversation in an L.A. restaurant: “Why'd you come out here from Iowa?. . job” .. . “Car-hop?” . “Oh no, I came by train.” * * * * Ohio politicians, usually pretty sharp, figure out that Thomas | E. Dewey will become Republican Nat'l Chairman, that is. GOP boss . . . Rudy Vallee has figured out how to beat the tipping problem. He tells friends to leave their hats in their cars. “The Medic” TV program is, after all,” a modern Medicine Show” ._ . | RUTH HAMPTON | . T came to get a San Francisco is on an Irish whisky and coffee grog kick . . . Omaha's busting with pride now that it ap- pears that it might get inte the American Association. THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N.Y... The Ritz Bros. are doing a Mae West take-off in Las Vegas, using six female wrestlers . . Mr. John, the milliner, came to the “Desiree” premier dressed as Napoleon. Are Martha Raye and spouse spat- ting? ‘(At the Friars’ testimonial to| Martha, Ed Weiner said he'd talk about | her “life and loves.” Jack E. Leonard | yelled, “Oh, it's gonna be a LONG speech!” . . Evelyn Patrick is Joey Adams’ aid on his radio show, “Spend a Million.” * * * * , Van Johnson mambo'd at the Palladium. Charlie Barnet proposed to his ex-vocalist, Ellie Russeli— , again . Gant Gaither's signing | Gleria de Haven for his “Seventh 4 Heaven” Daily Double: Latin 1, honey Beth Miller and Sheldon | (“Foreign Intrigue”) Reynolds. WISH I'D SAID THAT: A philanthropist, notes Lester Lanin, | is someone who contributed to charity even before he found out it was tax-deductible. (Copyright 1954) Gaukler Storage 9 Orchard Leke Ave. FE 2-4021 ou ; . } EVELYN Britain Rushes for Legal Cover in Radio Mixup LONDON #®—The British govern- ment, lately exposed as a persist- ent lawbreaker, intends rushing through legislation to put itself in the clear with millions of radio and TV fans A test case in the courts revealed ° the Post Office has been collecting “> radio license fees for 530 years with out apparent legal sanction > * * Those fees total close on 400 mil lion pounds ($1,112.000,000). Until retroactive legislation is passed it seems the government has no right to the money. The trouble came to light when | wr an engineering firm sued for re- ALLIED turn of fees it had paid for radio Sallie ce receivers and transmitters used in its trucks. Ne. | en 0. 6 Bighways @ Ne i The company won its case. The (Advertisement) government attorneys admitted ~~~ Lw2™ that, although fees were fixed by a 1904 act, no legal authority had ever been issued for collection A new wireless telegraphy act came into force this year and the Post Office now has the official IN VARRIACE | iia ee fa wi 1 ($2.80) a year for redie and 3) AN: 1 Aah 2 Jw it | pounds ($8.40) for television. But | He i Us! . pas ||| | additional legislation is needed to os prevent persons claiming refunds | Renetos | ocala of = oy paid before the new | CN aFstace: AUNT PRION ae a LA STRRAING WEARD The jackal belongs to the deg | family. Friday, Nov. 26th National Guard Armory PONTIAC Ghew Starting at 89 P.M. Reand & Paece TH 1 A.M. Adelts 6) Tas—Children Free. Listen te WEXL Daily 3:45 P.M. ‘on New Plane margin over Democrat Charies R. Howell. } Totals will be rechecked today \in Atlantic, Cape May, Morris, Ocean, Monmouth and Essex coun- ties. _|Mamie to Splash ‘Colorado Water WASHINGTON (®—Using a bot- | tle of Colorado water, Mrs. Dwight | 1D. Eisenhower will christen the | President's new, faster and bigger |private plane the Columbine III | tomorrow. The new Columbine's first job will be to ferry the Eisenhowers and their guest British Field Mar- shal Viscount Bernard Montgom- lery of Alamein to a Thanksgiving holiday at Augusta, Ga. Takeoff is ' scheduled for soon after the chris- tening James C. Hagerty, White House press secretary, said the Eisen- howers decided to name the new |Super Constellation, like its prede- cessor, for the Colorado state flow- er after their grandchildren ‘voted unanimously that it should be called Columbine HI.” USED TV SETS $10 to $15 Down $5 a Week HAMPTON TV 825 West Huren Sr. FE 4-2525 * emergency road service * insurance. It pays 80% of : your emergency expenses while you are away from @ first aid on 2 public highway etc. that prevent your car from operating, plus towing to the nearest place of service if your car cannot operate under its own power. Slightly different coverage available in Louisiana, North Carolina, Texas, Virginia, Weat Virginia and Ontario: @eeeerererreersvevce STATE FARM BUTUAL AUTOMOSILE tSURANCE CO, Bloomington. Mineis EARLE M. DAVIS, SR. James Schell, FE 4-9546 Franklin Ahrens, FE 4-9546 | Howard C. 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STARTING THURSDAY an PEDRG COMDALES GOMDNLES - ROBY WALLEE “Oe ALSO: JOHN IRELAND in “THE FAST AND THE FURIOUS” BIG MIDNIGHT SHOW += WEDNESDAY NIGHT =x Doors Open ot 11:30 P.M. @ Reguler Admission Price SPECIAL PREVIEW SHOWING of THANKSGIVING DAY ATTRACTION! nt ~ in “SPANISH MAIN” cri Viti TOMORROW! 2.-Big Action Features! A Thrilling SEE Train Robbery By jesse james and His Gang! SEE RANDOLPH SCOTT At His Fighting Best! BARGAIN PRICES Week-Days 10:30 -5 P.M. Eves. & Sun. 30c Children 20¢ 12:30 - 3:40 , 7:00 - 10:00 ALSO ae HOWARD HAWKS THE THING ra THURS.! Cinema- “WOMAN'S WORLD” a ee By JACK HAND NEW YORK ® — Both major leagues will become 10-club leagues in two or three years with the Nationa! expanding west to San Francisco and Los Aageles and the American taking in Toronto and) Minneapolis-St. Paul, a baseball executive predicted Monday. . Although the executive refused to give permission for use of his | former club owner, has been work- | Pacific Coast League name, he has a long association | ey ing for Wrigley for over a year, | THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1954 San Francisco already has au- Ten-Club Major Leagues “The majors should have taken with the sport in several different | investigating the possibility of big- thorized a five million dollar bond ‘this action years ago. How could capacities. He has been in on the | league ball on the coast. Veeck, in issue to build a new ball park as they expect to continue as majors, ground floor of the original talk | fact, has an option to buy Wrigley s0on as a franchise definitely is | ignoring the rapidly growing West | league ball. of 10-team leagues several years ago The source explained that the National League already had the Field in Los Angeles, if and when * * ®* the National was the recent an- secured The Los Angeles Park district | would have to be completely ren- 'ovated or rebuilt to ‘take care of | the crowds needed to support big ————————— Policy Change twist to the 1955 college All-Star ‘Coast and other booming cities?” | The Minneapolis-St., Paul also is Football Game played against the “You can expect this to be de-|readying a stadium for the day | National Football League cham- Another factor pointing toward | also has earmarked 10 million dol-| nied on all sides. Naturally, they |when it goes big league, like Mil- jump on the Pacific Coast because | nouncement that Clarence Rowl- American League a possible entree They can't afford to ruin any more Phi) Wrigley owns the Los Angeles| and would join the Cub organiza- and leaving Wrigley holding the minor-league cities, talking about franchise and ball park. Bill Veeck | tion, resigning as president of the bag with his old ball park “I think the National League will| tually are ready to make the Rickey Selects ‘Plum By JOE REICHLER NEW YORK W®—Baseball men were still talking Tuesday over the way Branch Rickey ‘‘put one over’’ on his former partner, Walter O'Malley, by grabbing off one of Brooklyn's prize farmhands for the paltry sum of only $4,000 at the annual major-league draft meeting. * - - The player in question is Roberto lemente, a 20-year-old speedy out- fielder who, according to those who Jockey Rescues Longden From Fallen Horse English Rider’s Friend Rushes to Aid Him in Mishap ALBANY, Calif. #—“I'll be see- ing that picture in my sleep,” said jockey Ray York after rescuing ' Close Jare supposed to know, is a sure- fire star of the future. Clemente was drafte@d by Rickey’s Pitts- | burgh Pirates as the No. 1 draft choice among the 13 minor leagues selected by nine big league clubs. Clemente has only one year of professional experience but he was eligible for the draft because he was a “bonus” player who re- ceived more than $4,000 to sign with the Dodger organization. The | Puerto Rican who reportedly re. | U. of D. Stars | Belluso, Riley | on All-MVC ‘II’ Wichita, With 5 Spots, Oklahoma Aggies, With 4, Dominate Team Two University of Detroit play- ers were named to Ist-team berths on the 1954 All- Missouri Valley | Conference squad announced today | by the Associated Press. Titans selected were guard Joe | Belluse, senier from Auburn, , three are still in the big leagues. 'ceived his big-league baptism in | 1946. Flowers, a former Boston | by Detroit from Louisville where ihe had an 11-12 record. Boyer, re- ceived $20,000 to sign, batted only 257 at Montreal last season but big-league scouts were attracted by his brilliant playing with the San- turce Club this winter, where he is currently hitting .380 . . . “He was the No. 1 draft choice on at least four or five clubs,” said the jubilant Branch Rickey Jr., Pittsburgh vice-president. “He can run and throw. I think he will hit, too.”’ ; By coincidence, the majors draft- ed the same number of players last year, 13, and of those, only They are Forrest Jacobs, Kansas City second baseman and outfield- ers Jerry Lynch of Pittsburgh and Chuck Diering of Baltimore. LJ a . Altogether the majors shelled out $122,500 for the minor league hope- fuls that included ex-big leaguers Mickey Grasso, Bennett Flowers and Cloyd Boyer. Grasso, veteran catcher dropped by Cleveland aft- er the World Series, comes back to the Giants with whom he re- Red Sox reliet pitcher, was plucked said the executive. ‘‘Of | course, both must go to the same | league for scheduling and travel cities,”’ reasons. on the lake front. major-league ball, until they ac- —— win the battle for those two coast | move.” Toronto, of course, is a power in the International League with its conveniently located ball park The park |lars for a new park, giving the | aren't ready to break the news yet. |waukee. The blueprints and the plans are ready. Each league already has provi- sions in its constitution for expand- ing to 10 teams. The National League adopted the amendment several years ago and the Ameri- can went along last year at the same time it approved transfer the St. Louis Browns to Baltimore. pions at Soldier Field. Instead of using college coaches, the Chicago Tribune Charities, Inc. sponsor of the game, Monday night announced professional coaches will be used. Tribune Sports Editor Arch Ward of | Said Curly Lambeau, veteran pro coach, would head the squad and Hunk Anderson would be the line coach. s * s It'll be the first time since the All-Star game was inaugurated in 19% that professional coaches will be used. * * *@ Lambeau organized the Green the club until he resigned in 1950. He coached the Chicago Cardinals for two years and was with the Washington Redskins in 1952 and 1953. Anderson, one-time Notre Dame guard and later Irish coach, served as line coach with the Bears until 1951. Ward said “the decision was made by the fans who were invited to send their recommendations for changes, if any, to WGN-TV's Sports Page program (A Chicago television show). s . s “Neither Lambeau or Anderson are beholden either to ¢ollege or Ban Expanded Pro Coaches Named tor 1955 All-Stars CHICAGO, ®—There'll be a new | Bay Packers in 1919 and was with | tinued. “Both are in coaching re- | tirement, but are close enough to | their active days to be abreast of |the sport's development. They | won't be looking ahead to what | may happen to them in the college or professional season that follows. Their season begins and ends the | night of the All-Star game.” Bert Bell Lists Tie-Breaking NFL Playoffs | Title Game, Scheduled Dec. 26, Could Be Set | Back to Jan. 2 or 9 | PHILADELPHIA w& — Commis- sioner Bert Bell has announced a schedule of National Football | League playoffs if 1st-place ties ' develop in the Western or Eastern | Conference at the end of the regu- lar season. | Bell made the announcement yes- |terday following a meeting with | representatives of clubs now in tight pennant races in both divi- | sions. They are Los Angeles, San Francisco, Detreit of the Western Conference and Philadelphia, New | York and Cleveland of the Eastern. | “The Western Conference sched- ! ule: In the event of a triple tie | Dee, 2%. M Detroit wins they leased by the St. Louis Cardinals Jockey Johnny Longden, knocked | N- ¥., and back Lee Riley, sen. | | . year because of a sore arm, ° ° ° | treit Angeles out and caught under a fallen| ‘er from Schenectady, N. Y. | was obtained by Kansas City from Outside Organizations sia Sling eukl ler in San horse at Golden Gate Fields Mon-| Five other U. of D. gridders were Rochester. one aa nae ne Cooperate by Joining Francisco Jan. 2. hese 44-year-old English | erable mention rolls. if Boycott ay ha eae oe ae ’ —_ he pet baad pd _ Wichita, which is assured of at mi ores KANSAS CITY uw — Schools played in San Francisco’ Dec. 2. second race when the horse | least a tie for the conference title, Pe hose eee the ee te keno sei naga 4 rigywahar ysargh yo the out- | landed five berths, while Okla- : unable = ccmni ta poeple | The Eastern Conference: e fence > rent ~ stands. | homa A. & M. placed four on the | 0 C rl e sponsored by 10 organizations un-| If a triple tie results among The three-time national riding 1st team. der a new “cooperative boycott." rekionge A New York and Phila- The team - oo . . te | «Several additional organizations delphia, the Giants draw a bye. ornare unconscious at ee Llanes Boardwalk Billy Now FREAK RACK—This big buck with a weird rack |The $point rack has a heavy “handle-bar” growing | may join the boycott Browns and Eagles would meet in bottom drainage ditch wit t! Peay ee Ae Wants Valdes Cockell; that looks like a cross between a moose and an elk down frem either beam. The spread of the rack * * « Philadelphia, Dec. %. If Phila- horse sprawled pony of him. Pm | TAcKLas Dale Sears (ote aA& on ‘ was bagged by A. C. Maier (above) of 2174 Old cron measured 26'3 inches. Maier says he never has seen The move is part of the NCAA| delphia wins they would meet the bay eg rear leg was wedged | ; GuARDS “Ralph Sectoe \wientay,. McNeece Wins _ while hunting in the UP’s Iron County last Saturday. | anything like the rack in 53 years of hunting. enforcement program. Walter By- | Giants in Philadelphia Jan. 2. If ’ eee | *% dt ag Se NEW YORK walk Billy | —— —_— — - = a executive secretary, ed Browns _ they would meet York, M BAC x Conway (Wichita), Les w—Board ’ said Monday in announcing the ac- | siants in New York Jan. 2. - to the Pome poenpaneris ish i to the| y rom , wag | or, (eae), ee Sth —_ aryl knock- ‘Too Early to Tell | tion that the boycott would apply | If Cleveland and Philadelphia tie, aid of Longden, a close friend. | gart and toon Bes Berea ot Dee | wants to fight heavyweights Nino | t . : t - only to the specific sport in which bh Ss Dee be played in » “When I got to him he was out | _ Honorable mention inctudes ends Jack H W Id] f E W ] a college has been declared inelig- | /hUace!p c. 26. If Cleveland ‘ cold,” York said later. “I'm Go vue and Perry Richards and cvare | Valdes or Don — hag Aer} un ers, ] 1 e Xper S 1m Tang e ible. orp Pa “ — would ing’s left foot was within a half : bonged eqlhenmemsticmys O Si ‘ . Thus, if a school were ruled in- | Meet Jn Mieveland Dec. 26. if / - inch of Johnny's head. 1 held the Slade Gi p | his light ies gm title. sm the ver 1Ze of tate S Deer Popu lation eligible in basketball it still could — ia _ Philedetphia tie, - pomnamaere Awe Johnny's - | seen Jiven urse, “ *. Me- | LANSING # — First week of some hunters have reported wa: | Officials of several northern aes (eat ce em OF any The championship same is now Gald-aeion , puss 4 Bride three times for Rine-counts | ‘he 1954 deer hunting season ended | usug! success while others have | Michigan sportsmen's clubs, dis- ’ slated for Dec. 26 at the Eastern _—TESSSEESSSE ES Cleared of Charges | Sanctsrscsse: ss ever shies oe the) pied coat et Walker me ra (MATS Fearne | ee a ancy aces nearemere com comed ie exerts ranging er 8) “Hapa rented a eight yee parry tad onsen, apperee AFOMEL ANC Walker s.r soy wis be me ; Dr. L. J. Cook, a veterinairian, | : a avy-| it. MeBiride wes dows twice ia | ; ore |terday with the receipt by Gov. on the show to ask hunters to ap- ® Sn ae ne “that the horse would not kick or “eisht Jimmy Slade has been giv-| the Tth and once in the 9h. | frome last year’ | Williams of some 65 cards, letters | peal directly. to Gov. Williams for on UP B 10 T | Detroit currently leads the West- : thrash about. It was plain that if | °° his $5,800 purse and cleared a It wasn't an easy fight for the| For every hunter who ‘and telegrams calling for cancel- | en end to the special ‘day wena. ig eam | ern division by two games, Cleve- the horse either kicked or thrashed °h@Tses that he didn't give his best + offer an emphatic “yes,” there ae l-day “any- | _ __ | land leads in the East over the prison guard from sheriff Gerald | lation of t pecial y ¥y-| Gerald E. Eddy, director of the| Two University of Michigan he would bash in Longden's skull. in his losing eight-round fight last| COP) ee at Mays Landing was a conservation official who | geor” season Dec. 1. semeurvitian Geenituaat, coll ths laure ws Brid-|Giants by one-half game. The John had to be freed betore the | Friday night against Floyd Patier-| x One official, judge Nick Gam-| would answer with a “no” — qual) ‘This minor flurry followed an | department would present its case | Press Migte eleva ular wtih a See ee toe eg seule meted | boli, had McBride leading 43-1 go- | ‘fed by “probably not. appeal for cancellation of the spe-| in a memo to the governor today. | nounced today. Ron Kramer. end.) . ME cee took | Christenberry fully exonerated | '"g to the ninth. The others thought Gist of the conservation de- | cial season on a television Pro| Conservation officials say they |and Art Walker, tackle, were hon- | ¢ : = a. pwr — "| Slade yesterday after viewing films | "ith was ahead. s argument is that it | gram broadcast Friday from sta-| also plan to give their side of the |ored. John. Matsock, MSC. was tate Badminton Test weight away from the stricken | of the nationally-televised fight at Bis pro a nddie| is much too earty to tell, that | tion WWTV, Cadillac. ate aad Program this ey St Saal oa and honor. Nov. 27-28 in Detroit \ % athletic ission he : ; jable men was given oe: aoe he og & eT "Gede wna floored en — = ae rong Boxing oe | H ° ] D Dr. S. C. Whitlock, in charge of | Bullough, MSC lineman: Te. Michigan Open Badminton tour- fied _— from the bout, won by Patterson by a a s today to make plans Daugherty al S awson, game research for the department, | Cachey, UM captain, and LeRoy nament will be heldNov. 27-28 at eee | unanimous decision. Afuer + vee eee” ai Meee . . ° = pep cone show | Bolden, MSC back. [the Ford Recreation Center, jerk tet octnd the severing 1 — | att" baatre Pay. toe tos UG ielmi, Badgers, Irish |srrcem sons, “"" | ponent (Osh; tacuen, Wales | sa regret ne | Oukwon enough to hand the reins to a by- Horton Big wanted to see more of both winner | ‘ o Dr. Whitlock called this claim | and Machinsky (OSU); Eivd., Desrbere. Play wil begin stander and grab Longden's leg . Billy McNeece of Central Islip, | CHICAGO @® — Michigan State| “It's probably the most unusual | «ridiculous. He said the depart-| Jones tlowa) and Bettis (Purdue); | 'peasa ete ty: Then to and Cook pana Lage | ctor in NB N. Y., and Ted Ola of Milwaukee, |football coach Hugh “Duffy”|season I've spent in coaching.| 01) roonises that the kill is Menmer ); | Events included on the program McNeece, a 23-year-old former | Daugherty made these random re- (Michigan State had a 36 season). i center, (Wis.); backs, | include men's and women's singles free. , marks yesterday while observing | record.) Despite our record there some areas, but that at | Dawson (Purdue), Cassady (OSU), | and doubles, mixed doubles ee |\£@€QM S OQUCCESS [paratrooper, probably will box the same time the number of hunt- and To top off his good deed for the | Gene Fullmer of West Jordon, the 1954 football season at the final| has been very little criticism di-| 2) en oe in Bob McNamara (Minn) and Ame- veteran's men's doubles for men day York went on to ride Mer. One of the big reasons for the | Utah. Dec. 30 and Olla may be |meeting of the Chicago American rected at me. Only one tan leer Se fee eee age 40 and over. cenary to victory in the dela Lrg Se — agen ‘matched with @ither Paddy Young | Quarterback club: Sak eee, Seek ee ne os tener hadiacagh gp “4 placing 11 a aieee Toureey open te EmmanerS who : School m for the or Bobby Dyk the Dec. 27 “The thing that me about said, . are mem of clubs affiliated = past 3 seasons has been the work | date. ——— - ee oe ae ae was to be expected where hunt- . with the ABA,IBA or Michigan jof center Virgil Horton. | It was a split decision with Centennial Party dressed this way: ‘Duffy (The ing pressure been particu- Cyclists Hold Run Badminton Association. Entries Terp Backs Pace | A geelet, Horton was an all- judges Joe Agnelio (64) and Bert Dope), Fast Lansing, Mich.’ The | ‘#rty Reavy over the past few | os. sotorcycle Club held j must be received no later than | state selection in hig class last Grant (5-41) voting for McNeece C : | MSC R | | pest office kmew just where to years. “turkey oar toe wecianad. = Nev, Zand cm be sent to the ACC in Statistics year and is expected to be strong. 2d referee Harry Ebbets scoring anceis e ays send it. Conservation officials say there Ray Baumgras of Pontiac plac. eng aohattecgge ee ving ly supported again this fall, He ita — EAST LANSING w — The 1955| “I don't think Michigan State has been some agitation from ing 1st and Jerry Pratt of Walled Detroit 2 Mich. Cost ra 2 Golara GREENSBORO. N.C. # — A is an offensive center, who shifts | will become the weak sister in the | hunters to move the season back | Lake 2nd. Fifteen motorcycles were | per event. pair of Maryland backs rate as| ‘° Fuard or tickle on defense. Bowlin Results edition of the Michigan State re-| 5° Ten or a perennial champion.|— ©” the theory ‘that: the mild | entered in the event, which covered moat efficient in the Atlantic Coast Horton is co-captain of the | Q lays has been cancelled because “Len Dawson of Purdue is the | Weather of the past Novembers is|a 51-mile circular route Lacrosse is called the national halfback Ronnie Wal-|Broncs, who went undefeated for | COUNTY EMPLOTES wile oe a a trend. at Auburn-Opdyke Roads. game of Canada. ler with a 7.7-yard rushing average | the 3rd straight year, stretching | Kets 33 7 Harts 20 20 | Athletic ag toneea Ralph Guglielmi of Notre Dame : | rom director Clarence ‘‘Big- line and quarterback their unbeaten string to 25 games. Fer uu = 33 Pe it 3 |gie’ M gets the ball across the goal . Ls | said a * - tf with a S.Syard average per play | (2 ties were played.) Pushers 25 14 Buger 1 allege ig | 28 well as any quarterback I've in total offense. A good all-around athlete and a| pra: 3 ie ete 5 eet ee a te dee oe un ome 0 Cer un Waller also leads in rushing yard-| fine student, Horton a named Lacks 22 is ne ey maa —— The tanetilinn will “No team we faced all season é age with 471, conference service ~ team's most valoable player | ny came serinse¥ Card um in so Poe uate, ote tune Seen | re ny batter tan Wisconsin = ege . . a again was seiec as ft eam game. ser ry ate 02 mote , . } r bureau figures aa nd Michigan State. Sor ah cae eae at ae ee ef Superstifions About Their Quar : opening of the ° ° Area Boys Get M's wate meat which returned to Ba. of Ba it } oy ‘ x ee wel Shin vanity ov, | “h, which r ° uns 19 21 - ! H Among the 34 University of Class C enrollment after a year |Hesitons 3018 Duttya is, ers’ Day will bring so many visi- Uclans in Top Spot | By JACK PATTERSON In areas where food is plenti- ; will usually include only one molar M Posen elise 8 20: 30 - Spks..Griffin 1723 tors to the campus that accom- Deer hunters are a pretty easy ichigan receiving letters yester- among the ‘‘B’’ schools, is seeking | Ackerman's 20 20 Parmers 13.21 modations could not be found for| NEW YORK (UP)—The United ful, and diet includes plenty of | in cach jaw day were three Pontiac area play-|a football game for the 3rd week |g" sme seriee—D. Melean 203, , Group to get into an argument with, ers, They were Ron Kramer of | of next season, either home or, —_— the Relay participants, He said| Press college football ratings/as a rule, and one sure way to ee wae ~ wn cmt on = van Saar SHE 0 Heep Oat of Se use Seteeth Wit Denis of Cuterd | away, with a ema Closes B or mony saws =the Relays will bg staged again (with first-place votes and won-|stir the boys up when the hunting Sea tances te mae Oe boys with this display of inside and Jim Bates of Farmington. (large Class C school. | Oliver #7 13 Durecleaners 18 18 fs.’ ging is slow and a lit) 1. an overpopulated area, where |OWedge, you can always roil , — ae 19 18 Opts -Orittn BT's Time Out! ; . _——. food is scarce and what there pow AAD ado of aa ° ° - game—R. Beaubein 175, series— | order, is is lacks calcium, bucks practice of put- Collier's Coaching Job is * =e blast some of| achleve materty and will have a |" feshly Killed deer In a frees > their scrawny rack, or, in extreme . . in College Debut Great |x" Hie= "3 © stone about ees me at a See eam rent ne 23 ’ , to LEXINGTON, Ky. #® — Blanton; The mild-mannered native Ken- ro + 3s Gee Bees 3 pv High po a Boe saw ye cre the dreadtul English custom of Collier, who picked up the winning tuckian came in behind Paul Bry- | {,*% 3 gendvegs 11 the list of com-| hunting buddies by coming up| Poulns, beef—it ruins it tor the habit ag an assistant coach with ant, who made his mark at Ken- | Twisters 25 Treys 10 mon, though er-| with a pretty good guesstimate of table, bat as 2 matter of precti- the Cleveland Browns pro team, |tucky and then moved on to Texas . a 6 roneous beliefs|a buck’s age by looking, contrary | S™MY freezing Is 9. convenient is reeling with memories from his|A&M. But Collier took a squad| ski 22, ‘B. Cheyne @07.. (Mf) "W. Kah the deer|to the practice with gift horses, Way, to SUDISS: Se, “Saeeey . e 4 § . average . tet elest in the college renks. depleted with 19 graduations and| ttrie"Sare ma PATTERSON hunter cherishes|in the animal's mouth. A mature phrsohd eo cram. , © come in as a re- —— older buck the | deer teeth, and if the ani- thing should be remembered, git Satan Sem he rund tw |plocement. Freshmen wore made] | OT Fa ne, wn rt. bigger the rack he'll sport. Or, to|mal under observation has that|though. Any hanging, or aging A agin victoty |ineligitile at the end of last sea-| Flues "peueey 33 iesning's AY state it another way, that a trophy-|mumber, and the ridges are sharp,| Which venison is to get—and no ee tee te ah ty. altho mest other | Cactores, Tod Coe 15 sized rack indicates it’s possessor | it's a safe bet that he is, or at| meat needs it so badly—must be oe a teams, had no organized junior | Wisterferd ter. se : is a_real old buster, while spikes| least was until recently, enjoying | done before the critter is frozen, ' Wadeats tate post-svesce fom taik.[ See" Team game Tom's €64, series Man. are a sure sign of a deer that is! his third or fourth autumn, From|if any Benefit is to be derived —S we Se | pa, ies’ ue 1g bath on she *, series Wectically a bebe i arma, lee ae ee a Or eer tenderising process. Prop- _, Locking back, victo- | season —— normally reaches On the gradually wear down | er way would be to hang the deer Sea tay canted WED anon un . aan Sao a maturity from the 3rd to the 4th/ until at about nine years they|for perhaps @ week, after it has ee, ae, Seats ting minttie of seven | Outdoor #7 Rips. 2 year of life and if habitat is fa-| disappear. been bled, dressed and cooled, in + boat il os osente ual en ae Nicholle ieomenes | vorable the average, healthy deer! If your deer is shy four molars). cool place, then if needs be, Pd was vot- ie tae ee ene 3 Macthe 4 of this age could be tojone in each jaw, the probability;commit it to the freezer. Admit- - e@ the toughest in the conference. | victories in its last eight starts —| $2 Tordngett 13 have four points on cide) im thet he's io bin sicend your. |Web, this amounts to a tet of ’ Hig coaching job was known to/ catapulted the club into bowl _ game, _serien 8. - Medion sae example for the kids watching on yl aatouuae on te damel ° tea pte pat se too, apy Page =p Se fe at demi = /* ne. en here, se {pair dU incisors, and his milk teeth | ter, ae 4 j ey bs E , ; 7 + . tr : LQ iM ‘ c F) pe , j , ‘ . 2 ( a | oft . y, " rl RE NR EE TD ee ee ee 7 Peerage os Sr 25S es Ree we ae FESO Re yee sal x j : : : THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1954 AP Pollsters Jump on OSU Bandwagon Taylor Quits Oregon State Buckeyes Given Top Team Spot > FIFTY-ONE Final Lap Starts CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, #—Just over a third of the original 150 starters roared over the final 222 miles of the Pan-American road race today with the death toll standing at seven as the fina] lap began. Leopoldo Olvera of Mexico was the latest fatality, making the toll equal to last year’s record num- Only-Small Sports Class Is as Pan-American Race Nears Windup A $117,200 pot of gold is waiting at the finish line in Ciud Juarez, just across the Rio Grande from El Paso, Texas. s . . The surviyors of the five-day, 1,908-mile grind raced down the final stretch. Umberto Maglioli of Italy seemed to have the big sports car race in the bag. He was 25 ber. Olvera, co-driver with Argen-| minutes ahead of Phil Hill of Santa tine’s Victorio Manghi, was killed | Monica, Calif. Both were driving Coaching Post Three Assistants Also Resign After Losing Grid Season line coach; Ward Cuff, backfield Name Majors in $250,000 Action NEW YORK ® — The major leagues and Commissioner F o r d The suit, filed by Frank D. Law- rence of the Portsmouth Merri- macs of the Class-B Piedmont | ] lost-$150,000 the past year not be able to operate plenty to say in are 83 independent minor “And all rif .| bid fast year with a 7-7 tie and Navy, Baylor and Mississippi Hold Inside Track fo Sugar Bowl, but Face Tough Rivals Saturday By ED TUNSTALL NEW. ORLEANS —Navy, Bay-| jlor and Mississippi hold the in-| Conference chanipionship. The Sugar Bow! spokesman said | in which neither team belonged to : that while bowl officials like to | the SEC. Only in 10 of the 20 have |side track to the Sugar Bowl. but have an SEC team as host, it is|the SEC champions or co-champi- must defend their favored positions : Re . . |not necessary. The official said | ons appeared. against traditional rivals Saturday. | SAS | the bow! has always attempted to | _* ¢ @¢@ ; secure the best game possible, re-| This leaves the door open for a The rivals—Army, Rice and Mis- gardiess of the teams’ affiliation. | possible Baylor-Navy match. sissippi State—have the talent as) —————____—_ aE well as the desire that could dash vn aca a Domenie, Amy Paces ...0n Eastern 11 wrap } . * [ence championship and the host's Scoring Again | e int ugar rl by downing ° | Mississippi State. Mississippi rules ee ee s a two-touchdoWn favorite to win its |" Boom Boom) Geoffrion | ey - first SEC title since 1947, but State |three fellow Canadiens dominated | NEW YORK (INS)—Eastern foot- knocked the Rebels out of a bow! | the National Hockey League scor- | ball experts paid impressive trib- ing race for the fourth week in a| ute to Army's » today row. by naming four Cadets to the In- Geoftrion leads with - points on | ternational News Service All-East 96 goals and 8 assists as the offi- | 4™- cial league statistics were released | Ina manner reminiscent oe | asked to remain unidentified, said Tuesday. He is the league's lead-| most glorious years, the Black |the Academy has expressed keen | ing goal scorer. | Knights placed Don Helleder at | interest in an invitation. The of-| Maurice (The Rocket) Richard end, Pete Vann at quarterback has shown power at times this sea- son. Navy's name bobbed up Monday ‘when a Sugar Bow! official, who Tommy Bell at balfback and Pat Hicial said, however, the Middies has 21 points followed by team. | 11.) a+ fullback on the first team | plus who jammed into the Bucks’ | must defeat or tie Army in the tra- | mates Jean Beliveau with 20 and | sel ia of wy ‘by 100 Points rf > into | ditional service struggle at Phila- | Kenny Mosdell with 17. chelr mind ven't | delphia. Terry Sawchuck of the Detroit ot te reasons Leghumderyhd Baylor’s Bears have a chance to | Red Wings regained the lead in decided to | .4q gioss to their season since & the goaltenders race. His average victory over Rice would give the in 18 games is 1.67 and leads with init Maple Leafs was in second place Win Harrier Titles Bowling Clinic Fa RE Canada Champ Wins QUEBEC w — Fernando Gag- non, 116%, Quebec, knocked out outs EAST LANSING — Kansas | track coach Bill Easton guided in his 6th NCAA cross country| CASE—Penalty of Rushing. winner in 16 meets yesterday as| I was fortunate to have the ad- | Allen Frame stepped into the} vice of former world match cham- pus.| track boots of cowboy Wes San- pion Jimmy Smith when I took Ry BILLY SIXTY Pts. Kremer 30 Martha's 22 tee up bowling. So that I was able McNeill . . : - Boos ‘ FS fea? I Frame loped across the finish | ' iron out flaws fairly soon and Indiv. game, series—A. Mack 176 ass. | line of the four mile course at} team game, serieo—Kramer 744, 2153. | Michigan State college 35 yards | ahead of his nearest contenders in a pack of 115 from 16 colleges. His time was 19:54.2, the only time | better than 20 minutes and the 4th’ best winning time in the meet’s history. However, Easton's squad finished Y’ALL COME— SEE US— WE FINANCE! s Credit | only 4th. Oklahoma A. & M:; . unbeaten this year, wasn't press- Is Good Here! ed at all in taking the team crown | | with a low of 61 points. Syracuse | was 2nd with 118 points, Miami of Ohio 3rd and Pittsburgh 5th. NATIONAL MOTOR SALES 171 Seuth Saginaw Se. ‘Caroline Captains Illini CHAMPAIGN, Ill. Wt—Halfback | J. C. Caroline, who led Mlinois to | SANDERS a share of the Big Ten title in 1953, was elected captain of the FOR RENT | 1955 team at the annual football TRAVIS banquet last night. HARDWARE Caroline will become the Ist Ne- | gro to captain an Illini football team. Srrrre,0707707"°" "°°" >" "remem w~evuewveeeeeeeerrrrrrrrrrrvrr--vrrrr-rvr----”~ as Drive Your Cer In for Free Checkup! timing. Actually the remedy as simple | i | ann, | Penn State; | Moore, Penn State | @econd team: Pordham and Jesse Arnelie, } | | | | enough: Merely slow down the southpaw pitcher Harvey Haddix, | champion Yoshio Shirai of Japan scouts, players and writers. Another Cadet, center Billy Chance, was named to the second team. Navy, too, was well represented, with all-America candidate Ron Beagie at end and Leonard Beni at guard on the first eleven, along with George Welsh in the second-team backfield, The only non-Army member of the first-team backfield is Penn State’s speedy Lenny Moore. The 1954 team is unusually youth- ful. Guard John Henn, tackle El- dred Kraemer, Vann and Bell are | 2 First team: and Don Tarasovic, backs, Pete Vann, Tommy Bell and Pat Uebel, Army and Lenny Andy Narcelli, State. . Prank Morze, Boston College. + and Paut Kernattian, Syrecuse: Bill Meigs, Harvard, and Jim Ven Buren, Cornell; center, Bill) Chance. Army; ST. LOUIS (INS) — The Na- tional League gained nine places on the 1954 rookie all-star major baseball team announced today by the Sporting News. It marks the fourth time in the last five years that the senior circuit has dominated the squad, | St. Louis from The sports weekly observed that the biggest factor in National League dominance “has been the considerable house-cleaning and re-building done by the Cardinals. - | Jim Bishop, 19, a Cass City guard, Nine National Leaguers on Major's All-Rookie Team Monday when their car overturned. Bucks Get 115 Votes) OAS a wees Shotner Boomed alent | for All-America By HUGH FULLERTON Jr. The Associated Press Honors as Soph Baylor Back Sparkled Rose Bowl-bound Ohio State, only the second team in Big Ten history ever to win seven straight in Saturday Victory games in that tough circuit, re- Over SMU ceived a thumping vote of confi-| waco Tex. uy — The All- ee a petici, | America of 1955 they caltDel Shof- pating in the semifinal Associated days Press ranking poll. Sa oc But a look at his performance en UCLA a week ago by the extra- | football — raises the question: Why thin margin of seven points, moved | wait until 1955? nearly 100 points ahead! sure Dangerous Del is only a sophomore and maybe they have . . /to teach him how to act in big- , = nord Pyrg4 time football. But as the cocky up ballots on the usual 2 gf e i a. : ap. | ying to deflate his ego by criticiz- 10 points for each first ing the way he ran 90 yards for a vote, 9 for second, etc. » | 6 : ce ins gathered 8% firsts | OUChdown: I guess it wasn't very Bru & | good, the way I carried the ball, if Fis Shofner hasn't had a bad day in firsts and 1,953 points. |nine games, but it took his These three unbeaten teams ‘ : '| performance against Southern each with nine victories, remained | Methodist last week to make the well in front as five changes were |} ,.. start checking up : t and fifth spots, followed by Navy. Mississippi, Wisconsin, Baylor and Maryland, in order. * * *® | These switches reflected last Saturday’s results, with one ex- | ception. Navy, which had been a shade behind Mississippi and tied \with Southern California for Bennett Flowers Righthander Won 11 | seventh place, advanced to sixth +s in a week when both teams were | Games for Louisville idle. Southern California, thumped| in Association %0 by UCLA, dropped to I7th| first 10 to deep in the second as draft yesterday. they lost to Louisiana State and | Acquired by the Tigers was Wisconsin, respectively. Wisconsin, Bennett Flowers, a 27-year-old 27-0 winner over Minnesota, Bay- | who posted an 11-12 | lor, which beat Southern Methodist | mark with Louisville in the Amer- | 33-21, and Maryland, 486 winner! ican Assn. last season. He had over George Washington, came up| » 3.57 earned ren av 6th to the vacant spots. Bai . best in the league. | Ohio State's final victory was | vision fans as well as the &2,000-|troit General fluenced the balloting somewhat. | 50x) told me that Flowers may The leading teams with first-place votes | 40 US some good.” So Gt hoe Parentheses, (pomts | A resident of Wilson, N. C., Flow. ers broke into organized baseball - 1. Ohio State (115) (90) 2309 | 2. UCTA “an coe. i= in 1949, playing in the Eastern : a (31) (8-0) Lpeanennes os League. otre Dare (4) 7-1) od] . $ a vr 1.208 The Tigers lost Jerry Dean, a v > ¢ i her > >, ?. Misatestpp ‘®) <@l 873 pite who was drafted by Cin- agg oor cinnati. Dean, 24, had a 15-2 rec- 10 Maryland ‘621 317/0rd with Greenville, N. C. last THE SECOND TEN Season “ 11. Miami (‘(Fila) (2) (7-1 310 = 4 — — Sy (7-1) 4 | anseeas (2) ¢ » Pe - _ 4 Michigan (6-3) 173 3 ecw oor ie Grid Tilt Canceled » nia ec. qa ) = |17. Southern California (#2) % SAN JOSE, Calif. @—The sched. | 8. Kentucky (7-3) 19. Penn State (7-1) : M . (Tie) Duke (62-1) eee ee Minnesota (7-2) . 8 uled Dec. 3 football game between San Jose State and the University | of Hawaii at Honolulu Tuesday Kouts Most Valuable [oak calted ott by mate Saree | freshman told the coach who was | 162 points for second place _but tell me, coach, how was it for | *‘He’s the type of pitcher who 'watched by a multitude of tele- | can work all day,’ appraised De- | manager Herold | (Muddy) Ruel. “Joe Cronin (gen- stadium, a fact that may have in-| eral manager of the Boston Red | ao. Ferraris, Maglioli’s the more pow- erful of the two. Another apparently certain win- | ner — barring trouble — was Tom- |my Drisdale of E] Paso, Tex., | driving a Dodge in the U.S. small | stock car classification. He leads Ray Elliott of Portland, Ore., in |another Dodge by 15 minutes, 69 | seconds. Lincoln was running one-two in the big stock-car class with Ray Crawford of Long Beach, Calif., ahead of Walter Faulkner of Long | Beach, by about three minutes | The Cadillac threat. driven by Ed- was 6.8 minutes behind the leader ' Gonzalvo Sanesi of Italy was 17 -| this season—his first in varsity| minutes ahead of Sergio Manto Gineciiville |; vani, also of y, in the Euro- | pean stock-car (lass. All five lead- ers in this race were driving Alfa Romeos. . = a - The only tight race was in the class — Jaroslav Juhan of Guatemala had an easy- to-upset lead of 23 seconds over Hans Hermann of Germany Both were driving Porsches, ] . England, Soviet Russia Track Test Set for ‘55 > | ROME w — An international track and field match between Great Britain and Soviet Russia | in Moscow next Sept. 11 will high- \light the 1955 European athletic r The dates and sites for a number lof events were decided today by the European committee of the In- ternational Amateur Athletic Fed- | eration during a three-day session here. The committee's first decision, last Friday, had been to choose Stockholm as the site of the 1958 ner on the Baylor campus these | ward A. Stringer of Pueblo, Colo., European Games. £.8. aera reed Pts. 16 Shaw's 8 ie X-Cei 6 | Jacobsen's & Norman's 4 |. Indiv. game, series—R. Levely 192, 461; team game, series—Ghaw's 596, 1569. | | j | | / | COMPLETE COLLISION - EAST TOWN COLLISION Bear Equipment and Wheel Balancing 35 Elizabeth St. Ph. FE 4-5941 SERVICE Frame and Axle Straightening I] First Quality Original Equipment Quality ms MUFFLERS place. NEW YORK (®#—The Detroit Ti- Arkansas and Minnesota fell | gers picked up one player and Al from the last two places in the | lost another in the annual baseball | TAIL PIPES and | EXHAUST PIPES BUY ON BUDGET NO MONEY DOWN INSTALLED FREE Same tremendous sav- ings on all other makes and models. ' TIRE CO. “9 to 9” FE 8-0424 i Tossup “WINTER SPECIAL! Brand New, Fully Guaranteed BATTERIES ws tow os $YIS chan BAGLEY AUTO PARTS 170 Bagley St. FE 5-9219 ALBION uw — Bob Kouts, a 2)- | ——J2 —,W—___ | Player last night at the annual football banquet. The team also picked Addison Brink. 20, a Flint junior end, and year-old Saginaw guard, was voted | Albion College's most valuable Cunningham, center-fielder Wally Moon and righthanded hurler Brooks Lawrence. | Other rookies chosen include;, | Third baseman Jim Finigan, | Philadelphia Athletics; left-fielder |Hank Aaron, Milwaukee; right- “1c | fielder Bill Tuttle, Detroit; catcher Jack Shepard, Pittsburgh; utility- man Bill Skowron, New York Yan- kees; and pitchers Bob Grim, | Yanks, and Art Fowler of Cin- cinnati. 'Pre-Bout Drills End | costae ; “+ =) - ata Special! 70.00 Gibson — 7 cu. ft. Food Freezer Here's the food freezer that gives you supermarket choice of your favorite frozen foods in your own kitchen. You'll enjoy your favorite cuts of tender : flavorful venison and meats, luscious ripe berries, tempting vegetables and other delicious foods all year long with this food freezer. And best of all, you'll really save in dollars because you can buy in quantity at lower prices for healthful eating when prices are high. In 1953, a trio of Redbirds—| TOKYO w — World flyweight | the ball away from the body. Make basemen Ray Jablonski — were the Argentine wound up heavy first step to a shuffle as you push outfielder Rip Repulski and third | and challenger Pascual Perez of Sex [uooo0 TUNE-UP SERVI EG) ~ | training Tuesday for their 15-round | swing and footwork getting more and more rhythmic. Attn ee bh A hh hh A i i A he he i i Mi i i i i i “_—seseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeerrrrerrervrvee W L Lotan's 38 8 Pabricating 22 22 a tub” ts is ens te 38 ©1211 North Perry Se. Green 26 17 Hull 1 23 At Madison Street J&B 23 18 Hum 18 26 FE 3-9557 finersl «38. «18 Bob i 3 . Baldwin 23-31 Mary's 40 “oe eererrrererrererrerrerererererevreerey* 7 > 7 7 > > > > > > 7 > > a : 5 it slow, easy. You'll soon find the | named to the rookie team. 7 > ) 7 7 > , > , , 7 > 7 , Y This season, the Cards are rep- | title scrap Thursday night, with resented by first baseman Joe | Shirai ruling a solid 1-2 favorite. a MODEL HFU-70 SOMETHING WONDERFUL BB | 250 pound cavecity New $ 95 . : : _ HAS HAPPENED AT | Kitchen-size Upright Only | k ecker b OR 3-413] Powlers nF Cenc bh | Only 26° Inches wide . ac ; b cranes 2 Pv unit | | . us THANKSGIVING DAY |} aizs_fista sittin 96 Oakland Ave. , | Lew Down Payment! w kh ——— we ° Famous Turkey Dinner... 97* |r... 3% ser" 23 | ope a4oa VY > esr tar W45.- 8PM, Half Portions for Children peas “kern 3 Pn y : 258i. : ; : 3 hes: : ‘ os ys. = V4 o aE eer Ree OSE mp A te AP Lite ae so ie CA pe ee ee ee eee Volume............ 7.15 cu. ft. Capacity .............. 250 Ibs. Shelf Area ........ ...7.6 sq. fe. |. Reg. $299.95 _ FIFTY-TWo State Civil Service Unit Turns Down Pay Raise LANSING & — Salaries and| wages for state employes wil! ap- | parently remain the same during | the next fiscal year. The Civil| Service Commission failed to or- | der an increase yesterday. Arthur G. Rasch, civil service director, told the commission in a | memo that—in his opinion—‘‘no | general salary increase is r~cded at this time.” The commission heard officers of several state employes groups pre- sent arguments in suppont of a general pay raise, but took no ac tion to order a raise Convenient for Arrest OAKLAND, Calif. (UP) — Police | here nabbed a traffic violator right | on their doorstep. Officers said an | automobile driven by Sahag Naha- | struck another car and skidded 100 feet before it stopped with a crash in front of the police station, PMP 11-23 and HOSPITALIZA ATTEN family -fronchise-group basis. ACCIDENT & HEALTH Here ts @ real opportunity for the Producer who can quolify ond has the ability ond ambition to create his own Agency. The most modern and up-to-date line of Accident-Heolth- Hospitalization-Surgical coverages available on on individual- Attractive moterial for securing leads. HOME OFFICE SERVICE OF BUSINESS IF DESIRED Most Grains Moving Up CHICAGO ® — Most grain and soybean futures moved upward somewhat on the Board of Trade in early dealings today Soybeans were firm on short cov Near the end of the December $2.2678; corn was un- changed to ‘ up, December $1.56'4: oats were 's to ' higher, | soybeans were '4 to 1'4 cents high- er, January $2 %)'s: and lard was phone him at FE 3-9196. TION PRODUCERS TION! ering, reflecting improved demand | for soybean oi] and meal. Com- | mission house buying boosted wheat. Light receipts of only 98 cars caused some Corn buying, and [there also were reports of corn being shipped from here to the eust first hour | wheat was % higher to ‘ys lower, | { ‘Exchanges to Be Shut for Holiday Thursday NEW YORK —Financial and |commodity exchanges throughout | the United States will be closed | Thanksgiving Day, Thursday. Canadian and European MARKETS Produce DtTROIT PRODLLE DEIROII, Nov. 23 «UP: Wholesace prices on public farmers’ markets re ported by the Bureau of Markets Pruits Apples, Delicious. fancy. 5 50 bu: No. 1. 400-450 bu apples, Jonathan, fancy, 400 bu, No 1, 300-3 50 bu; appies McIntosh, fancy, 360 bu, No 1, 3.00-3.75 bu; epples, Northera Bpy. No }, 3 50-400 bu, spples, Snow, No 1, 250-300 bu; apples Wagner. No 1 300-350 bu Cider, No 1, 2.00-425 4-gal case. Pears, Bosc, No 1, 3.50-¢ bu. Quince, No 1, 350-400 bu Vegetables: Beets, No. 1, .85-1.00 dos. bchs, beets, topped, No 1, 100-150 bu Cabbage. No. 1, 65-85 bu; cabbage, curly December 8344; rye was unchanged | no 1, 100-1 $0 bu, cabbage, red, No 1, ito 1 cent lower, December $1.28%4; | &5-1.25 bu. Cabbage sprouts, No 1, 1.00- 1150 bu. Carrots. No 1, 75-90 doz behs carrots, topped. No. 1. 1 00-1.50 bu. Caull- No 1, 250-300 dos. Celery, No flower { max: | | kets will be open as usual. | dealings today with nearly all sec- ' at the home of Mrs. S. A. Beaver, j 4 Bagley Street, heard a resume of the WCTU organization. Guest | , Speaker was Mrs, Sadie Patten. | Among attending guests was Mrs. John J. Little, honorary president |of Michigan, Mrs, Anna Thompson Boy Babysitters Deny Beating Child to Death THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1954 Stocks Higher in Early Deals NEW YORK Market w — The Stock | moved higher in early tions of the list participating in the uptrend For the most part, gains were rather small. Among the excep-| tions were Houston Oil, 3 at 99 on top of a six-point rise yesterday and Bridgeport Brass, ahead 1'2 at 39 on a raised dividend and good earnings prospects. Sunray Oil promised to hit the most active list. It advanced ‘2 | at 20'2 im heavy trading. | Also higher were Standard Oil | (New Jersey), Chrysler, U. S,! Steel, Bethlehem, Douglas, Radio| Corp., Pan American, Texas Co.. | | Allied Chemical, Celanese and! American Tobacco. me - HOW 511 Community Nat'l Bank Building Phone FE 4-1568-9 | BAKER & HANSEN Donald E. Hansen Richard H. DeWiu Res FE 2-5513 Res. FE 5-3793 Accident Insurance Fire Insurance Automobile Insurance Liability Insurance Burglary Insurance Life Insurance Bonds—All Types Plate Glass Insurance | “EAT AND DRINK WITH YOUR RELATIVES: DO BUSINESS WITH STRANGERS!” —O. Heary OKLAHOMA CITY ®—Two teen- agé boy baby sitters pleaded inno- cent yesterday to charges of mur- | dering an 18-month-old baby. Kenneth James his half brother pal 16, and Benjarhin West ordered market 3 5/16 per cent & : . . 0 O crate. celery °o 73-125 ‘yr AS ‘tive. For a time} In a typical steel plant, one man 5 cents a hundred pounds higher | eas a = | a ee Pgh he Trading was active ime in four works on maintenance to 8 cents lower December $14.07 Pecinel mot 100 135 bu H cei ial, shortly atten ue ie e 50-700 pt ohlravn No - | was aS much 4s lour es Ot | ° ° . 100 bu. Leeks No 1 100-135 doz bens | . * € . : Deni reen No $9) dos beta, | hind eporting transactions or first hand informatio Meet Your Friendly Grain Prices w ee poe 33 22 dow Bete. | hun in rej etin sata Consult in Seah and Bonds n ‘arsiey, curly No 75-90 of behs . e ee CHICAGO GRAIN Parsie; root. No 1. 60-1.80 dos *Parsnips New York Stocks Life of Virginia |) cvcsco 8 reer TT ee ate | era grain mart in a a hes + 7 73. Adams Ex 44 Int Tei&Tel 2 Representative tt go 191M | 100 bu Radishes"bleck, No 1) 125-175 | AMER ag Shae thao B08 | We maintain a direct line to a member of all Mar so... 228M gre 2 85% | radishes, betnouse, No 1, 150 dos b: ha | Alta “ont 7 836 Kelsey ‘May 2. 387| principal exchanges with up-to-the-minute diy, i oe 38a | Acorn, Wo'1. 18-109 bu: ‘squash, Butter: | Allied Bire .. 301 Kennecokt --< $04) ing quotations service available at all times. =. 156 0 Sly ae te bk ic cae ee ae Alum iid 703 Kresge 88 ... 303 | charted from figures Mar ,aa Oe = 351501 5-136 a. Teaatess, bethouss, Be 1 Paagg iol er eg | i May ....... els oar 14.05 | 300-350 10-Ib bekt. Turnip. No 1, 1.00-| 4m Can 421 Lib McN&L .. 122 diy hte) ads 337/138 doa behs; turnips, topped, No l,l am Cyan 491 Ligg & My .. 593 mae 63% } Am Loco 161 pot yawn les N B f er z May s1'e Soybean OW 1m ree 128 bu, sadive, blonched He l. Si: bake 3 Ceriara © 24 ews in brie F oR 0 ice 414 Community National Bank Bidg. FE 2-919 Rye 7 i ee | Greens’ Cabbage, we , | Am oN Gas . 467 en Piela| 322| Reuben HM. Mosley, 37, of 110 E. ae ae Me 7 oe f | collard. Ko mat 135 wx ‘kale ho | an bid 07 Martin or , bike St was fined $75 and $25 orce fo eceive ’ } é 00-1 S 4 astard. No . 200-2 m 8st , 2 ay U Btr : > | May Sot we = Borrei, No 1. 100-1. ime seineck, re ht Fy I 5 vides ice 50 | costs yesterday when he appeared 3 New Pontiacs ° Slee Cal op eee et ai ee | Am Lee sg Mid Con Pet ©) § before Orion Township Justice — ESLER eT EMM | at Wels on, I = oc cramabeck ou a pochions |W ATEREORD TOONS HDF DETROIT EDISON COMPANY usiness 0 es CHICAGO BUTTER AND £GGS | aoee Cue ‘ai Mont Ward .. 73 facieter ce me on wes ; Three new Pontiac cars will be Appointment of Henry Bernstein, ,,CCAGO. Nov 22 (AP) Butter firm ph eee Meter Wheel 312 ‘. delivered to the Waterford Town- COMMON STOCK YIELDS ABOUT 4.8% * | receip : wholesale buying prices phat = Mueller Br .. 311 . ship Police De : ; 2510 | Bamlet, Royal Oak. of Shits cities bad. wean | sng oO” il Mpc? 22) | Walertord | Towmhip | dvstice |" The Township Board accepted the| Having paid dividends continaously since 1909, operations analyst for truck sales “pes top weak. balance steady receipts | Atchison 1224 wat cash R- Red Willis D. Lefurgy fined Benedict | yi4 Ponti this stock offers cellent investment in for General Motors Truck and | 15.575; wholesale | prices un. | At Seti 37g Net Dairy ... 383) Majszak, 50, of Melvindale, $45 a Get pare i ee “s ° sg " = . Coach Division was announced mined. 1 mediums 3, os Standards | Atiaa = ce .. Nat Teed ‘2:2 88 | and $20 costs yesterday after | Monday morning. at Xs me eting growing Michigan utility. bg — Company today by RC. Woodhouse, — | 32: currems receipte (27; dirties 34, Bald time *-. et wis sce cf Majesak pleaded guilty to reckless!" The board ' a : w proud e | truc hanager. = aa - r Bre .. 20.4 ving. on the township recreation pro- = iwerd 3 Me. E. Hendry as one of I] supervisor of field accounting DETROIT EGGS Lepr yey i NY Cent 3317 its Pontiac representatives. Arthur P. King, Birmingham, suc- | DETROIT. Nov. 23 (AP)—Eags, fo Renevet ce Nort West” ar Meary Jackson, 25, of 56 melt eae mas Belton, recrea- | First or Micuicayx Corroratiox maaan lived oo ceeds Bernstein as business man- frases, “'** elated. federal state | Boring Air... 60 Nor Pac” sq St... yesterday was sentenced to owns ; agement manager of the GMC Whites’ Grade A, jumbo 50-63 ee | pnd Stre .... 191 opal Sta Pw oa 1s Oakland County Jail for 30 days - In restment Bank his home, is married and the Truck Sales Department. Bern- ipa a aid oe Wh: one Brist na See Oats on as after he pleaded guilty to driving Churchill Near 80 , iid —- FP) a ee. bees | stein joined the local firm in 1928 Sie uta gees Sage Oe ee Hoot Mg is, Without an operator's permit, and ’ BUHL BUILDING — DETROIT 4 j rowns jrade um ( wt s : wen uo < = . hare end ahs He tan ctv | Mravelng muir ne aa inate cee, | Qaoaen ty Fook WS Bs) Gene ami aisoraeny, cunt. He Already Getting Gifts NEW YORK CHICAGO 5 5 . dium 39; smell 26-33, wid. avg grade am TF as n s 742 zd national Association of Life Un- ——_ | B large 20, peewees 26. Checks 23-24 | Can Dry . 13. Parke Da 336 appeared before Springfield Town- . , , jor le ified to The Navy today announced a ——— So ems two weeks |Cdn Pac ... 28 Penney JC aa thin Justi E J. Leib. LONDON (INS) — Delegations | attend the Leaders Thoeting at || $225,742 contract for cable assem- plies fully” ample. Distributive trade’ for pm co cp. HA Pepal Cole rey — bearing gifts and addresses in| at Se his company for the |! blies to the Powertone Corp., Mil- flrins Mediums barely steady” Supplies cone tae. AS Phil eee oil toe oes reported — ri honor of | Judd Taylor, Laura Turner, V. L. #24 ©™. 4 # Cont Bak 5 Sees | Ave.. netted thieves $15 and $20 ficers of the Legion will call on Butler, C. E. Snell, John Anbut, ——_—— Gent Otc, 19 Shell OU... sag |WOrtD Of miscellaneous articles. oe ee ee | Paul Coinstein, E. W. Shafter, W Livestock Sore Berens 4 Semis <4] arene to Pentioc Police. Tee | eaed be oll manbere of Oe Le. A. Laking and R. M. Gregg. | : : Dre... y Vac... 465 a window on the Cian cheseaih-aanes ‘. pripory, ter, es. | Sart “We. Be sou Fee we $04| northeast side of the home gion’s national council. Arthur B, Pileiderer; ‘comely adie 40. Mareeli_ nob establishes Dis CGeag.... 345 Sparks Wo.) 51) pod y meses — aE | v nooee . ef 117 W. Prince- | chairman of the Legion's womens and manager, L. H. Thomson; | cee celts fe rally — Tinea: = ota Bread.” Ste ton Ave. cent cows; market generally Chem.. we ee ., Teported to Pontiac Po-| section, will carry a bouquet for treasurer, Fred C. Reesch, all of steady te on eff slaughter De Ponf...... 19g «(Std «Ol Cal... 71.3 . y . ; stockers feeders scarce, 7| East AirL Bid aoe lice the breakin of home presentation to Lady Churchill. Detroit. ge 101 1S steers 28.50; few | Bast Kod..... | Gta on Mast thieves who are porlber to an me gg, BE onl wendy Bog 28 30. B Aste Ls. 3 Sevens OP... Ses s a . 4 choice heifers us é Btevens eee tolen only flashlight Thieves 33.00; few sales ney by: eommerctal| Emer Rad.... 121 Stew War..... 23.3 who ransacked the home. gained County Deaths steers and heifers 12.60-16.60; bulk util- Btude- wee . erndale Man Held ity and commercial cows 19.00. 13.00: Brecel'O. 22. bee Gua Ou... a entry by forcing open the rear caners mostly - | few iw see ° lightweight ‘shelly campers 180 down: |Pirestone” | saa Sv!v RI Pd... av4| Creezeway door. Mrs. Hattie Burtch at inZn FOG PH Gen | "cue noes oe “eee Gvocyt Gul... 10 Fema Saban | OXFORD — Service for Mrs. ~Cost mortgage loan can ease the way to home- Calves—Salable 300. Supplies mostly | Prueh Tra 307 Tex G Bul....122 Deer Hunters. Deepfreeze. 2 ownership. 7 ca Tre base rig eee Sen n= 12, Teeth hla;” sot MMR, GOS, plus cartage, 6h | Hattie Burtch, $5, of 762 Sanders . ; Examination of a second degree | 5; toe’ tho waek® Gate daanaana’ fac high | en og = Tran W Air... 944 Cubic ft. Hampton Electric, . Rd.. will be held at 11 a.m. Wed- CAPITOL Savin & Loan Co. murder charge against a 39-year- | ao and prime vesiers at steedy rates; Gen Mills 76 Jrensames 376 Huron. —Adv. nesday, at the Flumerfelt Funeral old Ferndale man was set for Dec, | 2900-38 00; Gullty and commercial meet, Gen miter? 8! ' Oaserea. 353| Ef your friend's im jail ané needs | Home, with burial in Oxford Cem-, 75 West Huron St. — FE 4-0561 ; | ly 11.00-19.00; lightweight culis down to | Sen Refrac 33.7 Um Carbdide.... 821 pail Ph PE 5-5201, C. etery. She died Sunday. j ad 2 yesterday by Ferndale Justice | 5.00; no high choice or prime vealers | Gen Shoe 31.0 Um «=OPac....... 1448 - ° A Mitchell. y NN eftered ear soo. Mtaress Gen Ter | 38, Date Air Lim. 338 —Ady | Surviving are a daughter, Eva Eari . ash, ar mot estab- | Gen Time .. 394 Unit Aire..... McCombs. Kansas, and The day I picked up 2 copy of The Charlies M, Himes, of 2861 Gray- | ™“>** — Soe Se Pe at gut merehendice lectemn ter, Frances McComb of Pontiac all Street Journal in a hotel lobby | son, accused of the shooting of CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Gecdet Be... 15 OB Ges tm... 303 : . US Lines..... 18.¢| Hagen, Burke, Wilson. Peter J. Van Houtte es Graham, 4, of 2532 CHICAGO, Nov. 23 (AP—alable hogs | Goodyear |. bn4 US Rubs... 418 on o-wuey cn ear Gace tight away that here was a tool that | Goodrich adele Séterd 1.000; very slow and uneven; 39-1 low- |Grah Paige °. 17 US Smeli..... 00 | poy Boe Pie Countey ARMADA—Rosary for Peter Jo- : wwould balp me earn more money. So I being Sak comme bond in yore sows 33 mostly 90 lover; chats 108 (G0 Gees b zi Oe ste pe "aes Club. FE 5-8939. 9 to 9 seven soph Van Houtte, 90, of Géibert Complete chute’ tenting The Tamnal sepa. $50 B butchers Uh3e-in 00; mainly, 1h.e ool on. 324 OS ‘Tob. -.--- 374] days « week until Ady, | Toe. oa agg at 8:15 p.m. Let ai ona read The James Cheek, 38, of Ferndale po. te 210-290 to 40.98; bulk, 296" } a w ve se Central Market, 14 E. Pike, We| Requiem Mass will be sung at 10 ‘ Searadk: ie fo pant of Gai ecmet 22 fo park gi ppp cbeed we perre 250 Ib 11.90-1.00: 0 load oF so choice Holand F... ie. West Un Tei: 71.1 / have fresh, fruite and a.m. Wednesday at St. John Catho- Investment one things that helped ther held terial witness, | 2° 700-11 : most sows aroun: Houd i cane, ean fancy fruit lic Church, Allenton, with burial whi ™* | police said. ced ihe 16.0 th ote hole nent | Com HL Whine Mek. At] Pe SABIE —AGY:| he West Berlin Cemetery. He die | vues . c sows to : /. ; ces . . | The way The Journal helped me get It —s: followed @ drinking | yi fots 420-600 Ib 1450-10 00 "6 | inland et cs Wie Bi Pw... 3 After your rummage sale call Saturday at his home. Facilities that knowledge is power, Pout at ¢ imes home, accord- —galable cattle 8.000: salable calves 400: 1 Insptr Cep 16 Woolworth. 80 =6PE 2-0387. We will pick up your mr Vv a. ehead fe proof ie ing to Ferndale Police Det. Elmer *!#ushter steers and heifers rather active. Int r's® Ir 184 Yale &@ Tow. . 506 - Van Houtte is survived by biel pcieaceelapertome paler Jubelt ‘ = = unevenly steady to 25 higher cows Int Mary 2 Young 8 & W 384 ee free. For aero his widow, Irma; one son, Harry of ” need to get things I want. The on meaty te igher advance on canners tat Hick a) bo : - Armada: four daughters. Mrs ove ovr Finger Tip, 1 spent for a year's subscription to The Pid ss Map ige se hag g shot rrealers about ine aut nals ine .s Mary DeBel, Mrs. Elizabeth Journal helped me $3000 to my | his brother-in-law, uigh choiceto low prime steers 27 50- Sh C t st p | Knowles, Mrs. Jennie Grimm, all bacsme, of Riverside in March, 1952, at the | 2950: 3 Ph, - ph STOCK AVERAGES j ares on e rize of Detroit, Mrs, Clara Harrison of Just pick up your phone and call us for experienced H ho h m- | N This story is typical. The reports in imes me,, then in Troy Town- | and ehoice steers 21.00-27.25; commercial | EW YORK, Nov. 23—Compiled by Capac; and several The Journal come to you daily. You | ship. | to low 11.00-20.75: most choice and | The ens. ° ; service on your investments. Your inquiries are welcome prime fers 24.50-26.00; good to low Le a, J | U enants get quick warning of any trend that He was acquitted by a jury in| choice heifers 20.25-24.28; commercial Indust. Rails Util. Stocks Mrs, Annie Jeffers by phone, by letter or in person.’ affect income. You get the | Oakland County Circuit Court Oct. | *° '°¥ Seed 18.80-20.00; utility and com. | Previous day....198.1 110.0 68.1 1449 may aflect your mercial’ cows, 6.01380. cannere | Week 13 1014 $8.8 1438| CHICAGO W@®—A Chicago land-| , MARLETTE~Service for Mrs. facts in time to protect your interests | 16, of a manslaughter charge, on | and cutters 8.00-0.50; utility and com- ng art | | sme in Annie Jeffers, 84, were held yes- or earn a profit. The Journal helps sal- | the grounds of self-defense. weal aR eee ee eee trims | 00d Righ.....1088 85008 OBS 5008 lord who won $500 in a home mod-| terday in the Marsh Funeral Home, WATLING LERCH aried men making $7000 to $20,000. It | Kilgoar, Himes said, attacked | grade 8.00-18 00. 1954 low 143.9 17.8 854 108¢/ernization contest is sharing his|with burial in Evergreen Ceme- ’ EN & co. i . Salable sheep 3.000; fairly active, | 1953 high 1818 986 S58 1163 * is valuable to small business owners. It | him with a knife in a fit of anger + | slaughter lambe steady: 59 to 1 | 1953 low. 1302 73.5 66.5 99.5| prize with his tenants. tery, Brown City. She died Satur- Member New York Stock Exchenge end ether helps young men get ahead. ‘is th and Himes shot him twice with a higher good to prime wooled skin lamba | Net chen este aes an “ae Albert Chojnacki, who i day. leoding exchanges = et Heslare. | enue shotgun, the same gun | 17's; eulla down to 10.00. deck and load :, lives in a four-story South Side|..SUViving are two daughters, | PONTIAC OFFICES complete business | &- ‘which killed Graham four days | lots. choice and prime 90-100 Ib No 1, DETROIT sTOCKS nag | Mrs. Ellis Stacy of Lapeer and '| est staff of writers on business and 40, | skin lambs 18.75-19.50; 48 head fall (Mornblower a Weeks } apartment building, kept $125 of wv 716 P State shorn 87 Ib mostly prime 20.50: a small ; |Mrs. Nelso Tapson of Marlette, ontiec Benk Bidg. finance. The only business paper ee poset “tall Figures after decimal points are —— the prize money. j ‘ —_— ee ee eer te be High Low Noon «. ‘ two sons, Perl of Thousand Oaks, | served by all four big press associa- N L | Chai | S004 yearlings 18.00; good and choice | paidwin Ruvders ..... 18 (153 I may use that for new storm | «ji and Robert of Hart FE 4.2895 tions. It costs $20 a year, but you | ame Loca airman Seb. rod sheep 6.00-6.60 cull and utility pues P windows in the building,’’ he told | Beach, 15 grandchildren and 20 Sn Oat rie duoh tsar out this o@ Local chairman of the ‘Ten Mil- | : —— eo § C, and Mrs. Nick Fris- | Seat-@randchildren. soaks ; ew ces gave Mr - wa es and attach check for $6 and mail. ae eee et me a WCTU Chapter Holds ~All $. $$) co $250 and $125 to his other ten-| Alrmam LC. Dexter J. Field 7 poet degre ge in the Mid- | Joseph R. McCarthy is Richard D. | Pre-Thanksgiving Dinner | “*ke'sie\'ta ad satea? =’? ~«*/ ants, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Poll-} ROYAL OAK—The body of Air |] WINTER WEATHER and west to bring you vital business and | Kuhn of 1001 Orchard Lake Road.| 44 ard. Both families helped the land-|man ist Class Dexter Jerome AUTO : Ww ve immediately. Ad- | Persons wishing to sign these peti- | yi, Morton Chapter of the FOREIGN EXCHANGE lord in improvement projects on | Field, 20, of 27817 Groveland, was|] SLIPPERY ROADS are : ‘ Wall Street Journal, | tions or help in circulating them Woman's Christian Temperance | wEw YORK, Nov. 23 (AP) — Pereiga | his building which helped him win | sent under military escort this aft- . dress: e | Union, in its second annual Pre- | %change rates follow ‘Great Britain im the prize money. ernoon to Barton Funeral’ Home, || Just Ahead .. KICIIDAKICE 711 W St., Chicago 6, Ill.| may contact him personally or | | doMars, others in cents): Y bd . - Monroe St. : Thanksgiving Dinner held recently | Canadian dollar in New York open Adairsville, Ga., for funeral serv-; IVNIUIVAINAL ut Be certain that your car is covered with adequate insurance. H. W. Huttenlecher Agy. Hl Ve iH " ose MICEEGSN yee can afford. Pa ee ee ee ee mee «G Bob Considine Says: Lawyer Earns Brush-Otf for Representing Dr. Sam CLEVELAND (INS)—Fred Gar- mone, Dr. Sam Sheppard’s No. 2 lawyer, dropped into a drugstore the other night to buy a stamp. He and his family regularly patronize the store. _ To his surprise, an elderly part: time employé of the place said, “Sorry, we're closed.” Fred saw a stamp machine nearby and was headed for it when the manager of the store spotted him and greeted him cordially. “Could I help you?” the man asked. “I just want a stamp,” Fred said. The man led him back to the old lady’s counter, opened the .stamp drawer and sold Fred ‘what he wanted. The next’ night the attorney dropped in for cigarettes. The manager approached him, plainly overcome by embarrassment. “I'm sorry about last night,"’ he said. ‘I didn’t know. She wouldn't .Sell you the stamp, she said, be- cause you represent Dr. Sam."’ Jack Lotto, crack young INS) reporter on the Sheppard case, | was taking notes in court the other | day when a message came in from | the outside summoning hig to an | urgent phone call from New York. He raced out, believing it was the office. But the voice on the phone was a strange one, inquiring details When the Sheppard case cooled off sufficiently to give him breath- ing time, Lotto called the number back and discovered it was from the offices of the producers of “Big Story,” NBC's weekly salute to enteprising reporters. They had selected Lotto’s handling. of the “Black Dahlia’ case of several years ago. Tawdry Elizabeth Short. who was called the Black Dahlia be- cause of her striking jet black hair, had many men friends who might have killed her. But the | one who wanted to be sure he wasn't overlooked was a° soldier who signed. a 57-page confession at Fort Dix, N. J. He was said | to be the last man believed to) have dated the California girl. The soldier, whose name Jack | . He recalled, too, being drunk on the |tip, Japanese forces in 1904 and her names. and destroyed his Pacific fleet in The man had a phenomenal one of the most ghastly siege ac-| memory for dates, places and/tions of modern times, says the exact times where he had been | National Geographic Society. referred to the time he was sup- posed to have been with the girl. Puzzled by the man’s uncertainty over the time of an event only two weeks old, whereas he ws positive of other dates and times of months and years before, Lotto began to check. Here’s what he found: The soldier arrived at Ft. Dix about the time the “Black Dahlia” was in a back window of the MP headquarters te interview the soldier while a guard stood out- side. ; “‘Nobody wanted to help him because he was such a stinker,” Lotto recalls. But I finally got | together enough statements to Jack's “Big Story” will be| shown Friday night, Dec. 17. Let's | hope the scriptwriters don't hop it up too much. Town Requires Permit ' for Cemetery Gardening NORFOLK, Va. Ww — You must, have a permit here to remove any shrubs from your own cemetery lot. The city’s ordinance is aimed at curbing vandalism and theft of plants. The owner gets a permit at the cemetery gate and surren- ders it when he leaves. doning Port Arthur to its Chinese Ps his confession, the soldier | anies next June, is looking back how he was prone to grow! ..... its shoulder at the scene of & up while crushing defeat. Russia Giving Harbor fo China Port Arthur Was Site of Crushing Defeat by Japan in 1904 WASHINGTON — Russia, sban- There on Manchuria's southern smashed the Czar’s elaborate forts Philadelphia is believed to have - |established the first zoo in the U. S. in 1874. by Galbraith THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1954 SPUR LINE OO ELL —<«_ = IMAGINE SELLING. TICKETS FoR A BUS EXCURSION TO GKULLBERG !! Boy HOW DUMB CAN YOu GET? ‘HERE'S No ROAD 2) © LZ Gupe. 9906 by EA Gervice, ee TO Ree © 8 Pee on /n-23 8 BEGIDES, MY GOOD-LUCK CHARM-- MY RABBIT’S - FOOT RAN AWAY “In real life she has had all kind of trouble with three husbands— how can she endure a love scene like that?”’ THE BERRYS by Carl Grubert ev eT= = 4 = 4 2 = 4 — ~ Y > — 7 ~~ — “A = SS =< ‘lf bh) — “Uuus SVT -~ oP nk oe a one nit HEY-- I've BEEN LOOKIN’ FOR YOU en ee by Ernie Bushmiller ~ a ore rae Bu Fra — “> DONALD DUCK M&YBE MEXICO, Jef JUSTA O BKAZIL., 5 MOMENT... < ’ ALiheg a~ D Gerd by King Preterm ty-4. = il) MENT Ween } js i by Walt Disney Sie TLL BE T, SAY! THAT MI6H FOOL + Bl ae a a ee a a a ed ee ee iby —————— Oe oe: le ee Uc Se ee | DIXIE DUGAN } Pa | ee Tie = Ne CAPTAIN EASY CANT WOO TELL ME WHAT'S we ee" vee e Ss. 2» .¥ 2 SS eee eee eee ——_ ‘ FIFTY-FOUR > ee ~~ ApprovesMSC_ | Building Plans ; THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1954 Canada Blamed for Pollution ae and abroad about this country’s Ticket Thief Caught ’ Water Poses Headache Industry Group 1h eat avr ste Police lo Quiz | ne Cause the "aieoed ) for ‘Water Wonderland’ Urges Tariff Cuts. win’ ocx nme Theft Suspect Se he national interest of the United Eugene Moore, 31, at the game. P LANSING uw — In Michigan. to halt the pollution or continue Agriculture Board OKs eke ek ° States to continue a policy of grad- | . . fg ne College’s Multi-Million Wonderland,” water has become’s' The etaie’s sent carp prewune| c. Sines Leaders SOY ual and selective tari ineraliz.| Detroit Man Believed | “srarg or wicmore = ss comes . ; s become 4 The state's next step, i tion.” ected Wi E i Projects real problem—one that threatens bly. will be to press for seleetun get deed bn “The CED report was drafted by | Conn With Nov. 2 Lames 4. Steiten, No. D-34181 xpansion Froje ie to cost taxmeyers millions of dol- of ‘some suitable commission to Gradual Duty Easement . subcommittee working under | Breakin . — i ie . . % - ars an ot a long history of “ate i ; . ; : 7 EAST LANSING (UP) — (Con-| © artitrate the claim UA LATRGIEAR : : Howard C. Petersen, president of | ; Helen P. McKay, | & | friendly relations between the Unit- WASHINGTON uw—The Commit. , . | A 28-year-old Detroit is Defendant i struction of multi-million expansion| | wit A : Meanwhile, Adams says, Michi- om . the Fidelity Philadelphia Trust | Saeeiee man {| cman Court held at the pans ae ed States and Canada gan residents who get their water | ‘“* for Economic Development, a Co., Philadelphia. ph | being returned to Oakland County Pi Pon in the City of Featies ‘Coun- projects at Michigan State College a wee aed Saray be The state boats 11,037 lakes, 36.- from the boundary rivers and Lake private research organization of It was approved by a heavy today as a Suspect in the Nov, 17 | 7 and Case aiereenss, this 19th day of 350 miles of streams, and some St. Clair will probably detect an business leaders, today urged a majority of CED's Research and | breakin of the Suburban Stee] Co. | present: Honorable H. Russel Holland, the State Board of Agriculture, the Je- , » rec : school’s governing body. | $000 mies af coantline. _ increase in the phenol taste. on CCNA: OF right tee Policy Committee, headed by Fra-| i" which 522 checks and a protec- | Circuit Judge | at. Construction of a $4.208.853 ani- \ my, then vulpine anyone IN Winter, he says, brings about a aa — ' ae “an ; gradual zar B. Wilde, president of the tor were taken. bas gg mee ickaye Po mal industries building was) oa have fo worry about 4 ological change which accentu- "The: CED. cute ain euen j. Connecticut General Life Insur- Michigan State Police Detective | Perrt 2h P“wckay defendant bereia, awarded to George W. Lathrop and | | ter? ates the taste of the chemical. 4, 7 in ee ites ne ance Co., Hartford. | Charles Leaf of the Pontiac Post | resides outside of the State of Mtehs an. son, Toledo, Ohio. | The problem is not the water - ———— President Eisenhower's tart. pro eo 8 6 | said George Stewman will be taken noe Construction of 312 married ee bat weer peeps gel) ints Tro Crash In iur gram, went farther than the Presi- _ But_ two dissenting members of | ne peng —_ Pie cud McKay, the ée Leanet horctn, apgrer ond housing units at a cost of M. Water pollution: a & growing y J es dent in some respects the 33-man policy group declared | 4 - See ee today and jaswer this Bill of Complaint filed tm this Z | woul : nths fro: $1,730,547 wee awarded to the | MRS. MAROLD JONNSON | SUC of the industrial age. Eisenhower asked the last Con- that further tariff cuts would be| Would Probably appear in justice “Geter ofthis Order, ‘or said Bil will be . ‘taken as f d said defendant; ‘ . . feeping : : : ys to our national in- : Christman Co., Lansing. The Keeping tab on what is dumped 4. T H p t | d gress to extend the Reciprocal | COMary further orderéd that this Order ’ wo 0S | a ize Trade Agreements Act for three terest. | ; Te date, about 12 checks, total. wa penlaenas tm the Pontiac Press as re- housing area—given the name | t W d d into Michigan lakes and streams t “University Village’ ' by the ec ure e nes ay | is the job of the Water Resources A two-car collision at the inter- years and give him power to cut, The dissenters were John D. = ay —? Pct Steel yong a Egg BE te Commission, a seven-man board section of Long Lake road and tariffs as, much as 5 per cent a Biggers, board chairman of the | cashed from the | said defendant at c/o General Delivery, beard yesterday—currently has aahce . z 144 new units. Second in Series | composed of three laymen and four Rochester road in Troy Township year dufing that period. In the Libbey-Owens-Ford Glass Co., To-, © and the 8.8. & W, Fabrica. Bristle Virginia. in eent eee . | state officials. yesterday hospitalized two persons rush of last-minute business, Con- ledo, and Ernest Kanzler, board) ‘rs, both at 2800 Alliance in | Cireuit Judge, ast trom ‘the Kea ; Fe vundae | The second in a series of six Although the commission spends @%4 injured two others gress simply extended the old tar- vice chairman of the Universal| Waterford Township. LYNN D ALLEN, ie esis Crack a on ao ef 'tectures on the Baha'i World Faith MUCK of its time investigating the In fair condition at St. Joseph iff program for a year. Eisenhow- C.1.T. Credit Corp., Detroit. | Leaf said there are three sus- | County — ee MSC’s sven-story Kell aap wih be 4 cause of a fish kill in a favorite Mercy Hospital today is Mrs. Lil. er asked action on the new | pects involved in the breakin, but u : Deputy. a hotel-like facility used | , rion ma 8 pm. tO trout stream or prodding a reluc- liam Ledbetter, 23, of 1663 Ford program in 1955 . the whereabouts of two others is JOHN 3. GOETZ. | z Or con- morrow at the Pontiac Hotel. tant community to construct a sew. Blvd., Lincoln Park, who suffered ue a iS an 0 n egra e unknown. | 22110 Van Dyke Avenue, . tinuing education and the training; Mrs Harold Johnson of Ro ral ais slant. it now devotes @ possible jaw fracture and face The CED proposed that under a Detroi Ve ‘ Van Dyke, Michigan of hotel administration students ya" age disposal plant, it now de : > . j troit Police Det. John Aird Oct. 26, Nov. 2, 8, 16. 23. 30, o« Dr. Edward L. Hardi MSC Oak will speak on ‘Progressive considerable time worrying over culs James Saturley, 46, of 13858 four-fold enlargement of the Pres- Western Provinces | said yesterday that all but one of —_ ——— dean of pon i : dics se nid Revelation."” Mrs. Johnson will em problems of industrial pollution. Couwher, Detroit, is in good con- !dent's tariff-cutting authority ‘. the missing Suburban Steel Co. | me Tt Ree the center has provided for 303,000 | Phasize in her talk the fundamental The worst of these is the pres. ‘ition with a fractured leg 1. Rates could be reduced by not ARACHT, Pakistan W—Taking | CDECk# Were recovered from Stew: | o°"t'“Concession and toilet building. P . ; Saturley, driving west on Long more than 5 per cent a year for ‘ © man's apartment at 469 W. Forest | Dodge Bros. No. 4 State Park (Cass room sts a serv 1,100, unity underlying all religi ence of phenol, the principal con- ; : another step tow tralization | . . L a gue re ace 7 = € os stituent of carbolic acid, in the Lake road, said he did not see a the duration of the extension. Un- ot the icy, aie federal St., after he was arrested Nov. 19. ou ne mt Dacastasee Pe] meals during $s 0) Mrs. Johnson, mother of three St. Clair and Detroit Rivers gnd car traveling south driven by Mrs. used authority should not expire, werent ici night | Stewman is also a suspect in a | AdministPation, Building Division, 300 8. aig sentation children, is studying for her Bach- Lake St. Clair—the sources of wa- | Ledbetter's husband, Hoy, 22. until but carry over to later years. Senin iterate an cemeunced| break-in of the E. H. Jones Co., | reeet teens, snemsen., 0 388 : of Art degree at Wayne Uni- | 4, for most of southeastern Mich- | 't Was too late, according to Town- 2. Authority should be given to states in West Pakistan into one | 1%? Irving, Royal Oak, in which Hamby oor ior aalaelaaeanal cad | | ‘ versity. She is a teacher at the | Ship Patrolman Kenneth Hirt. reduce to 50 per cent of the value | administrative unit. | thieves took checks and a protec- | " The proposed building 1s to be of : igan. Adopted a new traffic ordi. Louhelen Baha'i Summer School, , Ledbetter was treated for knee of an import any tariff rate now. tor Nov. 3. So far $6,000 in forged | ™&sonry construction. tile interior, wood mance reguiating campus reads ® member of the Mineralogical So- The phenol comes mostly from | injuries and a passenger with Sat- above that level. be ee een 2S Sanaa Ch. Chace have: Sarned wp, | eee . and ciety and an active participant oll refineries in the area of Sar- ord Bink! told the nationsin a broadcast that eS Ee rrr oog - | man ie aekorite — i" nia, Ont., says Milton P. Adams, uriey, Als Binkley, 37, of 1557 3. The tariff could be suspended | otherwise this U.S. ally ‘‘could not | according to Royal Oak Detective ar amined hums Wea Wasa ome Appointed Dr. Jarpes W. Miller. y isalea organizati : — “* o_o the Electric, Wyandotte, suffered leg on any product not produced in the! be saved from disintegration ” Virgil Scott. Recreation Divison. Supertmant of Can- professor of political science, as Affiliated with the Bah'i Faith ¢™¢eutive a ary nah pare pees United States in substantial quan- | , borders : | 28. Bent vay cost ay ey head of the Department of Teacher for six years. Mrs. Johnson has mission. recat st tities a ang |S ] , | turnabie). Cheeks should be made pay. Education, Dr. Edw: A, lectured extensively throughout the | cracking process, phenol as Heaven's Ga Closed ea _ Afghanistan and China's Sinkiang' OQ/@C Saturday ale to the Michigan Department of and ard o | on be been found sing amoun ea tes resident sho - ince consi four prov- , vation Carlin, assistant professor of social Est Central States. in increas noe ° thitted to exchange tariff cuts for rey’: 7 mg ; ; MICHIOAN DEPARTMENT t since World War Il, when the |, Officials in German ng ! OF | inces and 10 states. The other part | 1 lnance OF CONSERVATION acience, ag assistant to the dean of of refineries im the Sarnia |” Y trade concessions other than for- | o¢ the country, East Pakistan, has Nov. 18 16 22, 32, "86 e ~ | number F . . the Basic College. Animal Rescue League _ area doubled, | HIMMEL, Germany (UP)—Pos- #@n duty reductions. “American jong been a single administrative Ff ospital Party NOTICE OP PUBI What is being done about the |‘! authorities today closed Heav- exports are frequently more lim- unit. It is separated from West | mer ard. S008 as 198 pm. ; On en's gates. They ordered the post | ‘ted by other countries’ import | Pakistan by 1,000 miles of Indian A project to make this Christ. the undersigned will sell at public auc. ; tom for cash one 1953 DeSoto Sedan, training camp for civil engineering BOSTON (UP) Animal Res- | htt! problem? | offi quotas than by their tariffs." CED ‘ : _ ce closed to prevent commer. 7" . s. territory. mas a merry one for every pa- | seria! x students near Sault Ste. Marie. | cue League officials refused today |_ /t has passed through every link | ciatization of the postmark “Him. #4. ‘tient at Pontiac State Hospital is. 102 § Main. Btreet Tepal Oa Brothers, Passed a resolution praising 'to rescue a rac from its h in the governmental chain of com- } mel’ — Ge jo Haaeee * * . . | pl i by the institution's Psy- reap Michigan Vehicle is stored and MSC’s football team for its “fine | on top of a telephone pole ' | mand, but still exists. Detroit's | Last year ER ae , ; | CED went beyond the President | 16-Year-Old Escapee | chiatric Aid Asan. .. score ie ie w Rei Reogeted of sald octress. ont ‘, spirit and excelieat sportsman: | They said the animal, which has | “#!er Commissioners passed the | negotiated the exclusive use pr in urging modification of the “peril Hurt in Stolen Truck | Robert Larson, president. Te ee i ship while operating under un- been there for two days. was per- | Problem to Atty. Gen. Frank G.| Himmel’s post office se he could point’ and escape clause provi-, | For the fifth consecutive year the si¢ Maccabees mide usual circumstances” this past fectly comfortable and didn't need Millard. The U. S. State Depart- | nail Christmas greeti to hi | sions of the law so these devices | JACKSON (UP) — George Scho- | associaton will hold a bazaar and D. W LAUGHERY. season. rescuing. | ment has even taken the matter | —stomers and friend ngs “Hea | Could be used against tariff cuts vey, a 16-year-old escapee of the | bake sale to raise money to buy. ag A 7 Accepted $94,918 in gifts and | Up in a note to Canada. vou.” * only in case of “‘serious” hard-| Coldwater Home and Training gifts for the 1,400 to 1.500 patients... >on — : grants for research and teaching Sho Without ° _ State officials journeyed to Ot-| ship to a U.S. industries. These | School, was seriously injured yes-| who would receive none other- | Nieleae tar hehcae nis ae ous purposes. t Knowirig It tawa on Oct. 7. There they pre-| : . , two clauses permit withholding of terday when the stolen car he wise | signed that on Thursday. December 2 SAN FRANCISCO (UP) — Thir-| sented their case before the In-/ Dog Bites Dog Licenser ri Pg in — cats where} wes driving collided with a truck) 1 ou, = | Royal Osh. “Guriana Coty en ea ternational Joint Commission, a| , ip would result. near here. . "| public sale of 1949 Hudson bearing Hunter Tr ls Shot ger el ard whe a | faoasiion board set up to regulate ear Papers (UP) — Alfred The CED said such withholding, Schovey, of Muskegon County, "fay im the employes’ lounge Leneb hp the haemo cigntt bt bald, for JACKSON (UP)—Cari Dull, Jack-| gun. fired one shot at the floor boundary waters between the Unit- 40 suit against Mr. and Mee Mier wrod ordinarily be temporary, stole the car of a training school St he ho=pltal beginning a¢ moon. erect’ may be “made at Chucks Ouit son, wounded himself accidentally | and fied, Mrs. Bess Parker, 58. a ©4 States and Canada. “ uae jai rel . ™Y- not permanent.” employe during his flight. The ac- A patient's family and friends or Michigan. ten pects d saaree aia yesterday whin te trieped wellelpatren, reaiind te , 3B, oa their dog bit Urging extension the trade law cident occurred little more than an any other interested person is D&te¢ November. 22 i954 squirrel hunting. His .2? caliber |cheted and imbedded itself in her | commission mecibers Michigan (to iteuc a license Wohl ie ante song atleast five years.” the CED hour after his escape. {urged to attend, said Larson. | CORPORATION OT . : ; an ue a s a li- held that “the first requirement of The youth suffered head inju- Each gift will be individually 22939 Woodward A rifle oe — the aia. said the woynd was expects = — — agent for the city dog tariff policy is to minimize uncer- ries. a fractured spinner possible wrapped by wi re iv pred Peradale “Michigan ; struck abov right elbow. | : | damages lution pound. * \tainty’” among businessmen here | internal injuries. | association, he added | Collection Manager . Nov. 23, 1 . . yl . Death Notices Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male 6 _ Help Wanted Female 7 Instructions 9| Work Wtd. Female 11) Business Services 13| Moving & Trucking 19 Lest & Found 24 BOY 231 WISHES PART TIME (LARGE NATIONAL CO NEEDS | BOOKKEEPER. EXPERIENCED. a eas AR | PILL LL PLPPPLSAL PLP | APPL Pe : ed ms nome | Tork. evenings Fe 2.2814 after §. | “salesman for loca) territory im-| Apply te, parson Adlers Market, | “ures. “\poctore tetereace PE Elec. — Sewers Cleaned | “SXE8 AND RUBBISH HAULED. |PORND: SMALL TIGER CAT ON ten’ ich Clase Denier Seteme, | Also Ba thes, Amst Gs On, | fer mon over %s, Mi. Guach ae A T Roonio—p wri ciieei: snunnalie an iat sONIND 6 TR GRING OK | LOST Phe * HET Groveland. Royal | © | ore 1h tee. Roosevelt Hotel: | Tuesday ond | Freres he woman a | ‘On DONE Ih MY HOME| charse wnt S| oh oo o *ARAKEET. | BLUE ye . ’ ; - be ; Leno oc bag ee ee BS | gions. trim CaP LBC! work. |MAN BETWEEN AGE OF “AND | _ +1403 — — tRONTNOr = ore 5 ey! ee Roto-Re Sewer Cleaners | MAULINO, RUBBISH. ASHES. ETC | Lost. BLOND COCKER PUPPY- pristio fam Vicks and demise Lee —mariee Seee. er Daler © Co. tor weak EXPERIENCED COOK 8 AND : GiMBoOMaP Nine: i FE ©1317 | Basements cleaned PE $8663. | yiihity of Clintonville and May- Piotd. Airman ist Pield will |CARPENTERS—ROUOH. MUST BE | area Must have A-l refecenees weltreesag, be fast. Ne ' retartal service. EM 3-282 BLOCTuICAL CLEANED asnes —"°t "4s. OR d1180 ee a a WARMINGY OR DAY wonk Fe SEWER CLEANING | fuses Setleé. Css wo FE oer, novEMBER 1 “aEAGLe afternoon at which time he will Mile Rd. i Roye' Geb. Bring | formatcn in vi. ortaipal = —— O 22801, Sinks Sunday Serv Pb PE 42013 re ye sent cscort ‘tp the | Jour Neots and’ ac” for Brame,'ef | —<00e_ Bos Press. ORNERAL OFFICE ESTIMATOR WOMAN WANTS BaY WORK FE OO IN O05 sesdie, ten, core. 1 years oid. ta Ville, Ge. for service and burial. | ORIVE) Rough carpenters. Must | Soatherer. ‘tia. =| ' ' woman Wants Dat wona | —rote® plastormg. MA 6-567) _ Ma isan ee eee Reward, Arrangements the Voorhees- é be A-1. Union only. ay ewnenbeord ot > hours Housework of Ex Carent 12aE e comtes _ OB 3008 Lost: NOV ic this SETTER apie Winter's work ahead. |Sensese, "a," Be Tall 11 lg _perieneed ft our PE feet | | mora ve tans or On ey di one, Cr Lake R pucses aito ‘hve tm cmkete ai30 WILL LAUNDRY IN MY) 2 ward, On Site > Ball. Re = escent e Rd. Two — 7 home FB 3401, ‘n A LOST: IRISH SETTER NAMED ' blocks north of M59. _ | swssbeapet ie Ernie insalied, FE DAT, oT... RGR, SETTER NAMED Rie. Rebers White and duck | 2°" ADpIY 391 Bast Wilson TRACE aie BON EMPLOYM ENT en Buliding Service 12 a —— | ucne PE bese "| reac “am steches 3 brother AG) 8 tools. Experienced. AL TE RATIONS. — SIRCELAR LOST: MAN'S BILLPOLD Lalonde and| single dairy Seedy w eee precision machine sharpened ainting In VE ' bere 5 ML, SPREE. Pages, Revty Bon | Toot woo. Orchare, Cake | MOTHERS, NOUSEWIVES_IP YOU — Set rn “v. |e a ecerens 2 Reward re aner 6 | Sees ee evens cement) - * seein cttene Sean, a | fe 1 Degonarima. _paprring | Cast F BORN OOK" Wirs Srey of dts tae cone | PERM HARD. OCICE GR PAY wa TTT om be Sota eee ON | Sha! sal _ cal +41, DISHW ASH- Leo Recitation of the For jewelry store Pull nd part | or Apply 67 W. Mure. en. B& REN N Ti Paierind PAPERRANGIS, | Cer se GF WEDOIRS-niKca wil’ be held this at § | PARM MANAGER, MUST BE Ex-.| “ime. For Christmas and year | — aa AND aa eee , | ee B.@, trom the Muntcon Puncral | Dett_ herdsmen” Able Thal ground Experienced preterred. WAITRESS teenpensive trainthe tor tne| FOCimg, Meld tle, and water | Pair Vern Reiter PE 16081. Tavis ete VE | rie Postion Press Son mse Re: nee i Funeral ——— by fond Mode See te ben03. elers, 1 8. Saginaw. PE | ten o ne | nie ee et Sctoviston GUARANTEED PAINTING & DEC. vera. Puneral _ 7 4 have reserence ——— | ere Re food. — » ‘our pres- Winter s. FE ¢0sse BELIEVEL _N. FE McGRUDER, MOVEMBER 21. 1954 giste cualineations Write Pootss| SWITCHMAN. APPLY| Sit sod” merrieg ci Script wrens, announcers | Tf PAINTING INTERIOR 4 Ex. oy Sg OE one Pst Box = . ' z - at tertor. 10 pe cem disc. for cash.| ters rippled. Hunt- Ot. age Gs; beloved husband of 7 GENERAL YARDMAS- Peta T3e 3 pm. > elgries, tunic Werarlans, comers | CRICK. Pn Eenrenere Free estimate. hve im your . MeGruder; Gaoop YourT PRO- ? : tionists. c De father of Lillie Burton, | duction and custom heures, can |. R, JOHNSON AVE: jippueaceD on ELDERLY models, alse TY servicing end re: FAINTING AWA WALLPAPER: | mation’ San Melty hen Wyn h?™ Mra. Verenia Mrs. Lucile | after $00 MUlberry 9-1338. WANTED EXPERIEXCED USED | ‘Woman to live in with widow as| PSir. Do not answer ou C. Wate 04 S3001 of 7B ioet: tan BORER PUP iW. Baker, Mrs. ow — car ~ for room am wes oFine ost: TAR PE 5-522 . ° Clouds G. BcOrager: dear _broth- CORPORATION — HAS Painti ing | LOST: GREEN & YELLOW PARAL er H. and Charley for training in Pontise 5 enter the tele guinting, Wall Washing keet. with bine be ag ah and Mrs. Helms. to 28 of some nag yy me cay, erence Ts, ion | 29708. mame of Dickie. Vicinity of Whit- ‘ Wednesday. Rovember 24th. at 2 psn Gece seek seo tae "SS : Hebbin PE 20003. TR, -—§ - eng gee 1" don't. | WANTED EXPERIENCED TELE | " wpe | PAPERHANGING, PaiwTPLAE. ~ = Supplies 244 a 8S Se Meee | * pagie Theater. " WTS Soca tours cad’ oud’ pao ment work ete PE 5-078. on Veit = senate be? = on A ; : 4 = MMe) ccccesss- ss aoe eteceetens = Satna frames; , Panerai Wome” until “Wednesday | trai ‘or TW stadio obs tech oy | imvatvancement Comttact Fk | _Ast'for Sir Lagan,” "eree™ | O° | SusTom aciioino ¥.H a ri | Bookkeeping & Taxes 14 PAN Tnmmer Pema > Pinte ee, Bile nos g camera tor od Sound Systems. M1] 64800 = a Gn te SEAT ETT OPE ee TOE Ger Cre f i 4-5470. WO ORAS ARAMA © AAR AAR A a Hi & —— ° Ne taboo to ene, Generel Baptiet | ard lighting advertising direction YOUNG MAN WITH CAR SOME “par ee Woedward nights. | agare | CARPENTER WORK. ALTERA. ACCOUNTING &® TAX SERVICE ily eh age oa See ee tun ~ “©. Bene Fp Church fet sotvies. we. our ad classification 9 collection experience preferred but WAITRESS POR EVE — “ custom Edw Hawier 9E 38 | ooumenn ot, Relorences Pree | sACKENSTOSE “U7 1 waeue SHERWOOD, NOVEMBER 02. 1904 |~ poet ca—- | BLL Beegueary Reoly Box 103. “weekends 31] Ditie, ‘Highway, , Phone oe ot SQOKREEPING—TYPING = PalntiNG. PAPERHANGING— | [0° #8008 Scraboie, Hg Edward Wheeler, South Bend, In- | yee At ESTATE SALESMAN ee | WAITRESS WANTED — PART 7 Pe a ——— a - ks “w CLEANED by sur be. sets. $1.68 up iframe diane ‘age 0" toned father at | Buy "Sot, Mamie gprmfct,|FOUNG, MAN “CARSET MAN: | “ime Appin" person ediaen’s Usa Working Hour | "Fe nee, Tebaraph Bé—“PEs-cew) TUPPER On'vreet___| tf, Hanan pottery. Pe Sih Mrs, Dallas, Brewer. Charles | gnir’’ musscll Young’ Realtor &| be energetics ppare! shop. Must! Restaurant, 600 South Biva. E Foot Specialist 158A WOMEN Want Wall wasiing. CNA DeconaTino instruc Brewer and R. D. Buckley. Pu-| Bullder “sii w. Huron @trect_ | _ Apply te pe ao WAxTED G00D HOU ons pemtine. OR 5251 or OR 20004. | STULIO. PE sess T ET NOER 8 Wednesday. Nov. 34th at 2 p.m. Help Wanted Paréale. wages, 18/ Work Wanted Male 10 gee a a es he Pe tet ne | COM & SUPPLIES WOD- a “ : ec Sn eatin =o 3-7528. boats, cars, HO. rai : Fagg TC BEAUTY Christm vend | CARPENTR : ; “— Physiotherapy artist’ ay Comatery. a, wih He; Beauty , Sogo. gar o sGaaioe bg yg -- i —— recreatiog Teoma oot . Furniture Refinishing 16A | ~~ 21A nese ‘sh Snes Sag: until service a, ) , ; 21714. ° instructions & Card of Thanks 1 ES eer | Beas he | a . ~ Garden Plowing 168) Samar FORE Saas sabe Smear | ~~ ~~ , ore COLORED (WAN WANTS PART = +2081 Reg. $2.95 special : WE, wist 7o THANK OUR MARY | Representative Cc - WOMEN WANTED TO TRAIN| | ress NDING. LA Sy . T Service Movie ¢ lite bart, com : toes Sintpeee chown, © | | Soastd mot | bo: bectoes aetemning ‘modeling CABINET WAKER. AxD_CARPER- Rgariner ast Central PE Ann | pita, $12, Yale “= recent wement of culred. 25 years or older. Apply ‘Osram ass't. script © . ete. | ter. © epetehy. 8 | 5 aEinG KEW AND Eas | @ertes BERNIE’S RADIO AND TV SERV-| _ 81.59 s+ 63.00 value for : Tlregee eee Rougteat aoe: | Speuasing Mamas Tae) Sema Gea a | eter oe ereton Sanne | Re cers NO MEPAIN oy guage OR se HT epee USE Seege | Pree mm ste ewe Tied to the Voorhecs-Owie Puncral | supervision “and. desires «por CASHIER WOMAN FOR COMPANION AND ried. would like working man | OUARANTEED ROOFS. ALL ’ Laundry Service 18 Rg Home and to all who were so manent salaried position — - | aera be Live in, lovely lake-| agers on modern eniey | fate BA. ee, 2. 4. — OEE kind end thoughtful to us all. | | can ae ee cashier pi cre, hae only. Must farm. interested phone, MADON eee CURTAINS NYLON & ALL MA H. A. Hollingshead. relatives. and This pleasant outside @ inside; po‘?! ge o* t -_ Must | _¢rive +3014 +5170, ;M AL & RE | teriak ¢ finished im latest aa. _____| 0t8 lo celle ee pecute | cock aspiv personnel efliog, Pom Oe tae eee INGUIRE IN | EXPERIENCED STATION ATTEN. | spurt 0" .tmes Em 2Are. equipment. rugs. -| . person _ Corner of U.S. a Big LR og wig iownge Bl - a others & efere 8 } aed acne Pospital. 461 W. 10 and M-15 = a ea ast driver or Meeting requirements NDABLE WOMAN TO KEEP TOS - stone and cement ant the work. of- . J. — 3 year old wn @o ii Pee tet Metts: | Ra ee soa en o Stic | eee 3| in abun MOTE | _ STENOGRAPHERS 4! ; sci ot ae Funeral Direct Fie = NEEDED Donelson-Johns . | somabiEe Wh VoWEnaie REAL ESTATE Experience Voorhees-Siple} ,.., SALESMAN Preferred One oyraiee ong appr, fp. oer: Ambemsce tan or Motor Ri reiegrap 2 APPLY DRAFTSMAN COLLEGE GRAD ; years experience - 410 engine $300 Box perlice tliat ees BEB) PONTIAC MOTOR et x RE Geese S| pvicon . | ee eer | BRE Wont FER ROU as § Stock Ger teas" fie 7 = meed. FE 4308 SxPerh T ks re R Warehouse Clerk $216 u work. remodeling cabinet INCED GENERAL OF- 7. Ne que : J whee i ce ccm | Re wattee —Personnel Dept, |_Ffgptir Bonini Fa| Ga gee oe gp hE ed Le ee || BOND EMPLOYMENT otrxwoop ave. | _ CEMENT WORK tas cores Ware she ata eee ey ay Gath: 18, soy GENCY . i ang ‘Trecks : ERS: Classified ads! To't - : 108 §, Saginaw Industrial Tractor Co. | buy,. sell, swap, rent;|’ Woy _ be te : he tel = we caas’™ * hire, call FE 281811 “ ra . 4 ‘ * ‘ , 4 ; 3 ‘a * “¥ ; i ; ; ; , | be * Age |, y - \ J : , ' ’ p cla dy QR Ogun Radiat step aelgigtis lteter digs re bate Ie oe eet eae ae ae Oe ae ee CP Sen LR RO een, CM ae ee Fin Ve OY) a ey y \ THE PON SS. TUESDAY, N , NOVE ‘ R 23 oa ~ = t Apts, entrance . Furnished ye 33 . bath PRI For cou- COMFC ~ Rooms i room Ee . USE. or Sale — § ___ Fer Sale =\* Ny Houses j=— , _ 43 El ia STO For Sale Hows Ss os cas , B UT'S M 43 4 K. cath. Sou TS. IL 62 G. H adults ES _ For Sal D LE. EMP eniy, | 1 B cmnpens © eens 2 | Oietbee TOD UYS | & _LISTING com oe Howe “a . tT” rer ; bu = ie. ae oe ae Py nv Pg Oe, AF T ROOM is p >A! a _ts ~? lose in. 36 — < AY hg aan ths ae wil sep reeset ® ” wate - iS ee: " CTs sore ee ee. ae Pg te ty S Bay FE e = : 2 _ “ $ me. Fi ING 2 rge De r de =. 5... he price | m s you wore 3 S : . , shoves 1087 r ese fms NO ROO! priing and. — TEC Sood WN alr a a your , wave in a s _ consed or 1 hos = x3 ey = w= nN oe O61. . Inc reoms” + ge ‘ re for sine ° 5 DaY Hy | I put a Rep S —_—._. a! 1,3 ~ Rogers 4:00. . 5 ie rinl o a Se ery and e 6 Foo raaa e . rm Sou, oR a PREN. 1 it there—Daddy oe = | came =P Sato, Sylv a» Nai dowaior are ae | O agar s = : Ww POR SMAL! oF mee a 1 | cope Draytoa ne ae Fi o an La rae ywatown off nilB, Base: | STON Shr ae a td, iL Wanted | i vate entra town. ee k moll ASsinas “6 ae eee $1,000 De Total ~ H BAB anted s al 2 near 1 Plains ER uM with bo e Villa 2FA y. bur inaw Bt. ® Josiy E RE 5 room 1,000 — Sse. Mansi Ooo | eae Rese meen a eee 2 ee eran Sie FAMILY-a10 D pulpne a ares meen tay “i PONTIAC'’S wid thower pri eattsee. | noe ae alg - _~ gad ce ee street." Includes Pett 2 room & 6 Orion bei, WS = MA te 2h in the morning pee gece rinsed imp mare Saas mt vou resis te ET Us B 7B ann Wanted | geo "ates pena. | oe > 2.8090 den end st Toop: tad Ne peng Me mo move” Fooms “OF Y ito + - nice ee S na ne eee ea 2 ose Se ns et “ae sce ; =F | ; | USED E By Aomreo _Biv mu perm 50m re 38 or aa ee Wet cand yet pro weekly. The furniture 1\ ebster G Py By iE CITY it ea-5 & 10 320A | 2 RO w oe hase srt Ales ts Va Gr wal with ac. | ano CONSOLE ® ves lose a a PLAY ites 7 ROOMS. 312 email APT -| FE 5 Ano ad ae, Cue . stand’ beach arage ms pl acne -- _= shing ade a & ~, 1% oak ie ba emaeel ‘re Scales [bee | R 31301" ‘ VE pote! an< | men te Aw, $1 = term gut et | alue at heat, eq fleet teight 1 LI w IDEAL . ) 2 r $40. Room EK 1 FM ov 4 t pig e Bit ro Sy t at t —-* ' Yoru Ww = LISTIN » Reaiier Cosy roa a Lowe Ly’ R hotel oor ge ou ag ee “a one DOW 1” ylva gas furnace | Brick “~—_ lt to pull i io E GS FE Cosy, 3 room om eee $12 AT a. heme ae nae Very Paden of Cp 2 be. N Sear n Lak rnace SR; late N 28011 me R a E Png that gg ty e oe M ‘@upeny trail EED et ANTED > : and ae OOMS nd up S pon . 2 Se ia “ren = arden spot es eutityl Note gt sf an secre acne auch mange Ww cad Bale ee ont eennee Bore = S WITH T hee Ee a tae cise | ect a sm ge rm ae (25 commen 2A 10 set Rent Reanor | ba ‘a the oiee: | Ms Rent St y cata, ig see | ° a. gay te ee = wo Be pe We are jus SELL Apts Realtor, | ope west sige. seu. | and 2 Es A | Sete ae gt — eo we cea a and sega | Seta ck rein. Ege Sr na gee nowy Sh | eee | trate Bets MHOME ACRE Sea Soa eat a, We ow! ® bost sold : WITH ih $ ROOM A. - Appl For Sale He = oon. 5x23 Pb ear lev ated —AC N WE Pinata full IT e ment. Cc te Press . have of out St ' 33 Fae —_— y to ye, en hreplace Eacelient "be nd — a west RE . L. BUY tm Lak ToD alified xcellent (@) R : ‘ou neaon re or i Roos a dg * H «si te 2 ving iful “nae AN A e(T A — UPLE ent We prom an* pronpecrs stings 2a) Ride. Aduis. 45 Wares [ROOMS > BEDRO TMENT a | “ia Anaad, ons ‘4 ee room, wil the pa of — ° D eoeane ox Thr ¥! yer italy ee 38) -ah saris 0 yy ae Be) Maer t ot a Ex Ey a Xc ‘. bab TH -and “gly anxious 2 1 ATE : M heat, location. . FE + no H wa: DO 43 t PE 8 a ry and m turnace e pein ie } | Almos cres achat Siace = Rs lee acid iene al ee fe i : | eet Siler worem eee oes emi AoUL roome, base ove rien row. eas se. roo my mak 8 — ROOM Mgr. month : &CH INNER M STARTER | ‘ hameen oe soe [oF w. ve righ ND El evel C It's ow f just give excell oom a. |N sialon gueeie Tae S| Sea ee SS (Edw. M Stout, R Cewek” AR mie ee. e e . — y : Pa A ’ w eo) st . Tron nd velo 6 2 bung ee IC ry | Relertoc _ ow ie greterred. ¥ DEO Re neeee tear. Pull wh Eve. wl caltor a ne landscaped You car gs: . FE re. R | —— es- Iv i Ww dg. work A HAV OR 32837 z do pric u 8 PE Ss we reso expe . ment. tose g215, _Retertgcen” Pip bee RIVATE MODERN eri Pi paid | A orn oa »| _W pe eee E sai Fou'll agree ment OnE 15 AND 13 mai dar ad 1998, thet pe YOU . JOHN N O68 ILE __ a3 ® = eee: on |ek D HARG = than ia "ahr ae ae — pa Sega gh INSON me lcaag >W ——|Ka . FREE RENTA ane a po een tae san R MEATED — ie 7 a - 4- “eo 40 A nneers > LAKE room Downs N mpse: —— neat ' _FE +7 vrenare is 7706 ent 2 AR pi and lb Se Paster ortor ‘anch rand +2583. oo pets now 3° # PE 6-81 3 ro pea Lake. ae ho houses — TMENT. pela plumbing. 62 wal == (EWE ‘elegra h . aot 40 ACRES VAC. red and weil. all nh new | Realtor nN See iis ite wvencome_7oe ewer | Gee araished 38 sant ap Ss oor cy FAD oe “Ry UREA | fee it pr rite, Ea + OF 5 .* | e' a e 5 ‘ 40 re) M get does ie 3 an Joty weicom _ sy compartment. sink meow A a oon Ee here cot schools es bat | woperanee’ fee E 4-05 Kooe Smeets AHA a 7 APAR ate. Ho ¢ c: jas smabatvis laser sink “Taos ane bath . EM EAN per » bu ac » oink. ve Re: Pa $28 Fo Soni wag NH Pat gd ma uo. we ten Bt._Call Meer ery TIER iston. 8 en = — sa fODERN rat eo ae a ™ ERS $3,000 . + contenient fe. CO mION ag Mh a D 146%. You Ww AS B re cutwene Priv Pair- repo noo ba Porth, 4025 'RERT Beery al b +-4097 in wf ve N CKLE Esta te bowr stores ae home LAKE. i Be Pw aa eat your ig ey 3 BUYERS Serge eer = ate — 46. | catiace Lake C. DAV 6 | s199 roe w down a, R Rr press, reas | pace low. Lovely Elizabeth see aa ° Ponting” SS Protas | Eee OM ae | UFR EF) Set ee | G PAviS | Cagy tate a See Pht fe two." bearaom mace, moder Beau laxstroot SScnraaL weve _— 1s Our - Be sales 3 ie rear Ae bot OT. ° | OR 3- | ee Lak N = 143, PE a eee e te ern Mich are. Mandy.’ Pe oar St ogame win “cs rE — De im mean. > ra he erect rE ban2” isa Real” storms com = Beautiful * wtd. Kandy FE | sures icolings = certainly TE see Sibura Ave. 3 8h Wall A =; | T month Koop mig | RESA ton | 2 Real Good ieee | pomgee gt at ae Contracts, ‘ fed. We ° i is TD . 8 ee, 5m = heat 3 | Yl ope Harbor out hom LE | bce erage. ~° and | specific f ANCH yard. so La P erwe Lai Spaniel ale or ts | ™ P + = gy ge emmy pow villas specifications. HOME . ron Mtgs. a gd ee Se eX cai" ate entrance Sury | _bute-s 6 Lake Ene | NE THE “BIR ge Pe ANGUS pg — a Sao 3 bea | feom Pilates tre , Fo cations. $13 000. . SvaD- {seco list oat Manto | pn. lel AND as set nooue ny ARAGE rel NEW R D" TO ville 132, lg tao = abioation through- a ing house. room : m SALE pole te 5 eS ghee caer Pee ease | Rise 2 hae ie ae = 50 revert that aera a rat tae ee ed Scat SCTE” _ a, itt Sa ear wee aE seth woe ri act oe Seti [THIET NA see Es, tum ore fame uae Acne OR GA fs whi = Trade cas av ADULT . No SS orm and siding. ee Poe “fl sit Fle M. \ a’ | ot aan Jeon oe ‘ A sacurPuce - An exc rip) com- plea gg SUBURBAN INSURE } CLEA = a trigerator ~ 156 Ww - ose tile r atl Pan | lly = S hedecuen ve << FEMA 'M. c cont | ae te me peer e 2pecial.” pave a e - 190 \N_ ROOMS PRIVATE EN- oom stor a An bathe Ci i 3 ¢ “st reo 62.600 silent bu B.D. a trom cr| siocttie “oe en eng. 7 ROOM +005. 8 to live. oy Bote: pore hom 4 VE M."ELW "2 = ot tot “ere | we 2.000 cash 7. _D . electric - SR ‘Lake 0 | —— ondertul Entirel © privil tile ae +3844 Lek OOD | oe ‘or + 79 New lake y to . Neo ae $15 — Ate Pe are oo Ries Heid e at cal Pits’! by field s -e — = h- Open Ra ft ch bungalow. ce Rae pode wfurnac 3 bedroom Member Oo we aad telrigen _| Hew) ROOM ALL iad afte, co tain. Lake and screens, Ld — R’ °. o0. 7 ROOMS “week “Clee see Meters. Os ih capD. © ae per ‘cent. = fe Ta. haeeo = raere. sone eke Sree sens Dp a" Walled 2: Bet zons 7a Se gas heat rete rere a wzsz| imcome of INC | = Oak v | ela ae Ar Sas. “ee HOR | Fe 2s noe wae |e ee ST oa | a = RE SE ume ne t Ine. ua ROOM aly. uy 2 LY | honed a alk 4 1 I. aw _¥E Eitsabeth ! jam enh rvee | necor ra pe ow | 192 _ e 225. Ww. ® Sun. Fy stove, HOUSE Elm ry < ns mee. = Lee lowatows O | Member OWN. | 2 Ra a ee rh cee gu ee gees ead Ses tats | ape ys : aire hae | REE a ae mo AD Pal SET Rah Enter Frac eee ee SEE & 3 = SoEnN | EALT PA e ba PAR ¥ To Ro n 630 per Tete 10 rY — Garden heat, ° re ( AR J- TRIDG = Repl Sr ie ors h mo price AN 7 oh. til 7 BEDR Ww. YR, TR : E FELL y - end pa pans is tor ¥ rs) ND Cenace exer a ns ier sion aS COMPA ne : only n Eve 316 moe Suche iD TO Win At conditi fire . up to buy © ar 4 Seay 0 Pe — Te Seta : me Aca esr ads = Sane RE hee ae Pa > save tea ce ——S—- ” : Si ae iret 2, me vee | 780 taf yes . | ate a oi "Tarmac Pan sane ae ootees 1 Piaae 2 M0 w | da oot pin Pes ner cool A | End aii Low bows aS eadowhbr 3 . er. r it N o gas 1 . . nial $0 a 4 hou with tr po ore Jose hor FROM (o7@) - em the — oe wane L PRICE re 4 } 500 for price nome y berries. | ee $ ory So te bus $7 $13.40 k , waot 8 ent your bome arden spot, sundry fac bot ‘Water ers -. PE NORTH E $2.50" fay home | elgnbor hood, tn bene JO at a 00 D i et? Loweat deal. “We rig FI facilities basement tor water 6-2978 te ceed siais gi2. TEN y Sanita pat ga- 'S MOR OW = We 1 RST lg lots, pol tig ad Stool, Ie a ke tl base rm. rm cit ROOMS. f you rban TOaG nN “ST to your ED mene Store tes , rng ern You'll $000 40 x. In a cle cist Paved st" om amnesies | chy ocmees bat = SEE E cos e198 3 sass Rae | Ww vou qu aalvense floored ate. T OFF jittte Soet pn ean | acral od street sae pete on venience _ SEE ouR co 3 , ey cca poo SRS . M. Ss ' Bultabie tnsid. ‘wien en 708 | —— ry ~ bese: $1.50 $3. 000 io IN id rie ook possidi see! — 4x HED VPL 8 p.m A TY Mf. STOUT lee We Pin Glassed 2 aeee? |nmarrone coor a tee "ean SEAT, AUTO hy LPT ae ae Sg gly ict. Sa BETH LAKE | . Gets oon a pee oe i scans ae potes, ilies re ES Sti z sae cate 5s R Reed te as Pad- — xn | — ie Lek rag t be | Lec : a e he bd Fis! erates oe oN say ener ae ee eee & Se Ese Be | «Bedrooms see can ama eta pasinam, ear ws ol possible. a Listmnos Preiss Y Jetted a ; #.. - even. +2 ge —— Senior hb to ooms - CAR large let 83. 7 schools new J w appraisal valse ED +158 ment ing couple — Avamabs MIN selec PR ty me ag UNOA MA 6300" high anes wo. 26 RO lot 63.196 pan is and P nin ANT LAND settle- . NO WANTED S| 7 Clark ouple ae gare —a00 ae pore ont aptional poten Low —s 7 5 4 Ww me ‘eran “eb 80d bus _ coemnaces RDM 2 By AL : a 3 te Lge a. ~ sconent © legen, a .Muron PO XC we hardwood fh L AN _ per and oAPar ? ADU EM see wa mines Bey par ant L me attractive pi lead: S RRIT ~ OR TI yment live H - acugen menace F|' 20m Ur ONLY see iret OP R bose oS MA RIT. PS TH SUBU wre A , , ne, von 7 | Sette bout aes nae Pa al. 3 mt, RT Wi bce RBA ND > ec om us toc Se Priced seer he bed ed hy OU ct 12"20 on fi } c BU oa nce a ity bedroo e N oti te BUS at Sloe ogg es ste ATED PI m inole to et at 2 bedrooms. SE ment * also 2 Baral It's ITY y cane eae a ms, never GE OPPO INE oo oe Sear '§ 3 DAN wis ay ‘a part A watched res oo Sas waee | pg HO) povrregtlnedl roomy. with clos. Wonted R co Tir rf month. 1 ar gerene. | Corner it. HIGRL AD lo- eee? in closets space z rte of eet od very = call Aas 10M E cae tin le * =: 8 e | . i oe "s NEEDED ae | baw et eee Scans pa West suburban ing woard ihre fos sere a a WILL 32- D aviv oa. ree iorm . aoe ‘ uburt , - tla pect — om — . ly 2, bedroo NOR = payment in mu TRADE 3 Al sal oe ae 12.088 totes br rectien re oan erin ‘oo. Ps copper Bl _ ping epts pan Acre ts mipaved at real of bani team ner hom TH bad - tee tor Hiymoage egg wy call wee _ ste BEAUTIFUL IN 1 price. nw to al: Lake with ie | og eae _. NION reet. ot bath. eal Pavement, a bome in the Ed dey t A. WILL —, Rico + « lake — Lege rollin situa e wi preboeehd ‘ Ni ; lock o— ailumie ré ent nfini 814 000 lakefr: city an i you rry manship sus p een li liv ted th | toe CAKE sr fa ww: Wood ° shed bracket, ot Pon " pe M. od ivy we ie wide ari roe L — e 12 pa 3 bodren E pebcbntites os | eas hest, home x, St a ERO Re " Read out esranteed payment rooms. liaree det naetes. aa a oa itd ee icin a eed ing soft chy in the “Sn out owner io last, Trmat Tal Drive 30 to De work: ons Morey — din- Has Drees ee = Sin some re pre re Gente Piedmont room, water, home Real to was ae toon right Dic . ackearars bg sontaat ae coe seen tn cat cae _ Dention, na ictus ve Ee TIN Saginaw 8t Fe 586s Auburn Avenue one, write or come in today pl =o : at 818750 with $3180 down for Geen 3 ian te tank, Bald Cem Exesings “H 0-38 Lot s0n14) 3 blocks from Saginae | LOANS $25 TO $0 FUR COAT. Ns LENOTH. Liky ! < i ree =m hs . You Have etd LYE aL ere nea and Sno ; Z som this property for 11 years | BENEFICIAL | rw asgems weal, binek, formtit Leslie R. Tripp. Realtor $1550 DOV PF ¢ ROOM. VACANT, FURNISHED | Could be used for used cer park- | aimee d velvet” rim sina 46:18 308: , a a tae ab?- , Patt 2 Led preg hese on State Street | | ee ee omg othe pea * Fp A emmesg es restau- | FIN ANCE Co. =—~Shat Te | ce ree / onderful location | leges. pare usiness ii REL Made In - fen he | ee — = Ges anwa cn verke..| tt I |7_W. Lawrence FE 23-0249 Pontiac ‘ona nate Good canatiiens } = ‘ 5 c | R 4-0660 $ room bungalow, bath, oat! | MY 2-0401 Roy Anne nc. | GE’ if C.: ASH QUICKLY — : s foors It is clean hs —s | ‘ | APPROXIMATELY |, ACRE WITH Building MODERN } BEDROOM HOME oy 3 rooms and bath home 3 small ag Murog | Peseral 7100 Up to $500 | LADY'S OR GIRL'S COAT. Rochester oy °O school 68.500. IRWIN & ROSA - _. __| out buildings for chickens and ““o.., Evening: and Sunda size 10, full length with ~ = ons. . Bivd nd ‘between Roch: | — . 1946 to 1953 cars. Bring your title buttons almost a on hen REAL ESTATE —CO-OP MEMBERS Fe Sale H 43 ates! i pec pe Most deals closed sn minutes down front a 5 6 RM MOD CEL or jouses __- or Sale Houses 43 nd TS | @ little on th 0 lent condition, Mang Iw ex re PE Sint ani 78544 PE 22161 ee MINA MARTIN heat TOR | AO rT Ti | [(25-e Sad wit sieeves | | dining rm. kitchen and screened UNFINISHED 2 SRTAAOOAE WON HOME. - ———— | . narrow at the wrists. Warm front porch Ist floor. 3 bed. COTTAGE AT KEEGO HARBOR full basement OR }-7768 Heart of Waterford Township's brown shade with dark room and bath full bsmt. auto.| Net modern Corner lot 150 by | For Sale | Ey 46 butiding boom On Elizabeth Lake brown velvet collar & cuffs matic water heater. good fur | 86 2 car garage, fruit and shrub 2 BEDROOM MODERN HOME A ee Rd.. west of Pine Grove Sell Shows ro wear. $10. Phone | Vetoves auch & ikécecas lauaac. bery PE 2.7283" completely furnished Plastered all or by the lot Terms FE 5-4790 aoe kitchen Paved street Only Vi ‘| i: RANS aoe te apereriets Lie mel ats po ; ] BE L a i bs h a hea oe — ay my 4A LOAN CO. 00 a a ‘ clare =i , | $15 down and $19 per month an ent-Le ease s Pr _ easio one calis Vio } . . reenAnE wo Bitty "Alun te Pontivet | Syuanritie’ aca TM Niele Congratula ioe sore pare. wareiaus oye oa | | FE tars Sone Spe Pe ; f os : ' con! of the Finest Bena ate pam wear ar aOue $200) INCOME | . Conveniently located oe, fe Ful basement. wusabets 1000 ?- 9206 | Ci ‘cise 2 ebeap FE 30070 Vincents. paved street Sho 7 room brice pertiy furnished | $5500 FULL PRICE for this lak Lake Ra. FE ¢-6831. = Ca s in eae ee en money: 3 apis HANNAN Meets all city requirements, tlons to front lot, only "» block off paved igasg STORE AND 30:30 STORE, | 202 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDO ite SET at aed r ] | ‘a FB Fal one and 3 and bath Lincoln © 200 shows excellent return Terms | road | 2615 and 19 N. Dizie. ts mile ar garage NEAR FISHER’S . | ON. of Telegraph coat, size 18. FE ¢8441 ; i ; ‘ od ‘ 1 condi 1. H. BROWN, Realtor MO EY for MOUTON COAT. BLACK SEAL , Gl tien Total price. $5450 964 462 W Huron Bt re 2410 For Sale or Exchange 50 N jacket; 2 formasi, size 10-12. merica Brick 3 bedrm. ranch type homes monthly CnC Cl aw ra ate Greap. PE ¢0i00. Lot 75 x 154 in an excellent jo AR : NTED ACRES OF VA-_ MOUTON LAMB COAT. $40. SIZE cation All plastered walls, select | ! SMALL FARM OS EN, Man wa exer & water] WET Le on eopie O 10. like new. FE ¢6874. oak floors § fullbsmt ith . Beautiful 2 acres with orchard ves housetr 1! INK | FE tioned Se scien ta a | and vandal & Aci aden cour baal to 91688. Call Judson Bredway | mer bo M ‘ ffl gy a we Fr | W k ("tine 5 ay, Sena cot mggh : oo May Continued | 2 fiat’ cone tite "er feeeie rier Mge ordl oa CLOTS rior atarestie wise. wo 20700 | _ Sates | or EERO Sitar te Fe | H EFRONT = gage cost | cept late model car for equity. ELIZABETH LAKEPRO —- Business Opportunities 51 & SPECIALIZED LOAN SERVICE jiiiwaGE SALE WED. FRI & ik ° do sale only i—~ a CO 625. $50 $100 to $500 Bat. Nov. 2% 26 27. 37073 De- Su cess Be POH Kee IRWIN ATED ON EASTWAY DR._IN = quindre, at 16 Mile Ra i REALTOR | 073 Beldeia FE 46203 Orp. Peatine this lot ts 802330. Pull If your weekly family in- RUSSIAN BEAR FUR COAT. SIZE 101'y N Saginaw [espe Real Estate Exchange og $475 a Call J. A. Tay- ar Yl ge } — —— $35 and 16, $20. GOOD . min FE 24031 EVES FE 21804 | ; ee tis serv WOR _ ~ Yours for Many a | Attention Newlyweds IDEAL BUILDING SITE ‘0x10, | a “Gent pecially for “you Whe 16%. Paid $125 sacrifice, $50. ’ MODERN BUNGALOW | ~. see | ved etroct, meer Bt Joseph and is T : nase every ‘si Headpieces $1 $18. toast formal, size a LIN. NOALL ro ome Large living | cConnell - rms. . scour — to ere ‘ou the money page EVEN LOADS room good size bedroom, mod | FE 5-8064 Russel] A. Nott, Real- a4 “RN en ( S peal choice of gut mo ACRE, HOt OF ROOM FOR TRIP | kitchen bath. breezeway and ga. | For Your tor 170 W. Pike PE 45005 NORTHERN C oon ayer aon 87 of Pontiac a few Pcie ete nd SDM bar near St Hel Sale Household Goods 5 aaiiga 5 LETS IN THIS SPACIOUS rage 3 lots Close to bes line WITH PRIVILEGES | rf end | = : | a hee ae 4 BEDRM 2 BATH. FULL | stores and churches Priced at LAROE LOT wir SS a a owt } en em | glassed in front porch. fireplace on Dolla: Lake Will take lum-| fixtures 40x60 building. also 4) (GENERAL PUBLIC oak floors. stairway to red i BRICK oe ae Dek gd with $1.825 down ber or any building materials on | j;ocoms & beth living quarters. A . . | ADMIRAL TY CONSOLE. oop . Come. rage, ‘Only $5000 ee OF BEAUTIFUL SYLVAN WEST SUBURBAN TC WILLIS M_ BREWER steal at gine an pewter bysey | LOAN CORPORATION | “sorting oe ’ : ow a c . - a - MANOR NOW UNDER Lovely, modern. 2 bedroom home, . Raves welt Motel, | oe See 69 W. Huron St. | “pertoss centélion, S90 well w _— , E or ~ me ~ ITS . Will deliver MApie 196 Po | arn | = a | owners Ences 5 Some Geen AND LAKE PRIVILEGES $10. see with 82 yl : MALL — — 2 a Phone FE deral 3-7181 PT GAS VE. sTUDIO Ed M +b wath Gote, 8 © beth ap an | 80 x150° LOTS FULL SALES | $1. Red Horse | tats “paved strect tp __ | couch: tes wagon; misc. FE i W. * im A-t con@itten, Ces heat. car | PRICE $14.350 INCLUDES |? >tdroom modern home. storms | Has beer & wine takeout. 2 2 332 - garage. Convenient location | lor AND ALL COST FUR. | eerecne, 3 tet lots 5. Moor Wisner | — Case Eiieabeth na j & ba om. that bring S| LOAN A 3INCH gem Gas bcbg ISHED EXHIBIT HOME | $'30 per m rocery doing used, ; eutique = OFF BALDWIN OPEN DAILY 2328 MID- | | Dorothy Sayder Lavender’ jd | steady bu Buy real estate. : ) | ture frames; bird cage and stand; Geod clean modern bungalow DELBELT NEAR OR REALTOR | | business, fixtures, ete. for only | ttachments for Hoover sweeper; Oak floors. tile a . =| CHARD LAKE RD PHONE | | 3140 W Huron St FE 24411 WEST 8 MILES EXCELLENT $5,500 down plus stock. $25 to $500 $28 $506 an overstuffed chair, gooii con- cabinets, ‘Big FE +6181 { EM 33303 MUtual 464617 poe nga or ‘Ontered “ee | 30 5 LAWRENCE cate 2 nt Geutie wens ment, heat " on / a ro | bd rot, gas Beat 810.000. Terms THE Congratulations fast sale at $2220, $120 down. ; epee pan FRREMOLY SERVES PESO her ll pm. ° Realtor JOSEPH F. REISZ | | NORTHW oop TO GENERAL MOTORS To _To Sell—-To Trade sewallays aa 4 yrs | w SERVICE | ADMIRAL TELEVISION. 20 INCH 7 N. Sagi “ tts Ww. Muroe st rE | ORG. 3ANIZ. LAT ION oS | You BUY IT WELL INSURE IT refinished. Excellent. brick sae | W HEN "YOU NEED mahoseay console, E2- N. Saginaw St. aweares re meel | Sate Exchange ———| IVANAW. SC re ; "ale ein: ce , SCHRAM Tavern new just last oF ents | 25 t 00 Pontiac. Mich Extra Special | SETTLE ESTATE — [Reettor _ 1111 Joatyn, Cor 3r4 eccellent” grons Now completa | O * years Pe ee , ° re 9 < 3 ROOM CINDER BLOCK 8600 1 wt eagues for mi a - - parecer ng ae ast seit $2. so ( as H —, 7 aioe sacrifice equity A Y H REALTY CO REALTORS ay! mew: Ae: Sepa ee: He Sees | Sead, Wie ean to > 9000 fa <7 £E BOLID WALNUT Oc. bungalow with full basement. at-| Includes 3 ols with 110 foot = S Cu ave eee es On? Exchanse \\\RD F. PARTRIDGE}! tod repey im small se pay- | Sere Be NEST te Solid 4 5 Z 7 and @ areal 4 yin, em han be ample mens 123 Ft. Frontage Open Py “ul a wa REALTOR FF 2-8316| Teleobone ws or call at our ottice a SUCVE o@aT CREST. mas-| to city requirments Reali Ee S w : | ~ : INCOME—BY OWNER | tie “both veautitul’ rorreenien outstanding bu at this price TOWN, ©O Has Ee ounce | 42 W. Muren St. Open Eve. T to 0 | Marble too commode gate leg I ME— } : POST OFFICE a = ——— | th . | a os Sarre 55 7 ast side 2 years old 3 room| (kv es PE ies ce PE sis) | Edw. M. Stout, Realtor ‘West Huron 8t.! 1 ACRE CLEANING UP ??: FINANCE CO | pAlcohol—Anti Freeze me mos Toome, utility & ae SY ee ee Our | High. dry and desirable Near| Drv cleaning business with over a | Besse ers "| PLOOR COVERING ..... wes bath, lower to be vacant Dee ist. | “BUD” Nicholie Eve tll 630 oe ft tal Take Oakland 1005600, Excava.| 990.000 gross business and first | FE 4-1574 KS encod: hemes come Oil steam heat #10 000 — aad = class equipment Requires $10,000 % ee 8c Both with pag lly By REAL _ ESTATE down will hentle it | gave (07 Basement A steal ef Gown on this set up including an | "02 Pontiec State Bank Bide __ | BONNY MAID INLAID tee Sean extra lot. Must sell —_— SS Co! nm THELMA M ELWOOD excellent lease hone for more LOANS TO $500 _ Bp A bargain at #11,800—terms. FE $850 DOWN VACANT JIM WRIGHT, Realtor | unny rE ‘ase PE e804 Open’ 8 to 8 te 7 ‘sfrmation ee Neo Baxter waren SYERS is] W ure PE 400s 52864 —_ pamela 345 Oakland A FE S- = > a , . | : | WANT SY OWNER WATKINS LAKE 1) oo on Seca wna caer | 2 BEDROOMS wim taut iv. ‘cnogater vat wr ben) For Sale Acreege 47 RETIRE EARLY!!! — es_w. cawrence st FE +100 | an be fcevm ar a reoms utility. modern. | frontage Oxbow Lake ‘a eo Ritchen. ' oa 4 | Co-Operative Real Estate Exch_nge | : ~ | Been gents sees on eens | Oil space heaters, all sizes: a a atent™y siet wengemies (POR, aaa TN poate? =| Ain fir Rac dng anton! | cout wih nis “nna ore : jie Downy hoon wODERS.| = LOVE NEST Raghu ae saeaeen) tor shes SN | 53) Sok ay bead tara edn com i.e - § ROOM N. | S ror sec — plete. $24; refrigerators. $25 u i | —— = | { ? RES | are pase 1. terrific Includes | : ° : $ brick fireplace. oak firs. breese | in Lasalle Part having 4 large cusanate ... |. OXFORD HOME. C tul - a7! ae RES Sg gg | oe tas & elec. $8 up. bec pan house, at} [Ome and bath Fleored attic HURON GARDENS _|cae te uscd 02 en ipeome prep ongratula- ise tes at sored Feet all Don't wait investigate No. | ol tec, 68 ap: TV 20 up t 317 up; new chrome ° tached garage. for i letersi | 3 BEDROOM? | story, 12215 liv- png with apts med . Pty one mile east of Baldwin | sets. 5 pc. $40.95 up; chests, new os Antoreenviie Ra. ¢ reem met-| R. J. VALUET, Realtor | fame ea Sh “ime rem oat | Ri ‘vecement ee. 2 “car ores tions ue a ie sae ad STATE- WIDE | bao. 38 up. living rm. suites, $12.98 Breeseway. vwtility, le 50603 602150 Priced rage. y , . : Bome te:ms. oo val Estate’ E: o| e20se down “ee i weed ek Eres 61, 230 wien —— Sead peel belly ft wale, Sick Wishnie Matvies <8 You “May Borrow wart GEO. MARBLE, Realtor TOO DOWN WN Oxford. Mich. OA 63122 a Pontioe ‘State Back Bide.” OUR_EASY PAYMENT 4261 Andersonville Rd. Waterford. eon | y ome John A Landmesser, Broker yy ee tage Be . Phone OR 31288 Leste 3 Velie tagaiow Lore FE +1862 FE 5-07 WE BUY. SELL, TRADE ANY- INCOME 16 “ROOMS, SUF 3 | plete, bein“ Alumincm ” siorm AM | ta, M. Stout, Realtor | Pom LEASE: OAS" STATION. AROUND. 3 ACRES OF PRES down Separate bath, & entrances| Windows Near Crescent WEST SIDE p N. — St Ph. PE sees) ‘large repair cael ae PARKING. OPEN #@ TO 5:30 tu t Pent sets . ~ large outside area. 2 families) oo garage. ee St. near Baldwin. Le 5 FE 5-5091 or FE 5-2564 2 bedroom home contemporary de- Bves. lt Mein street near town, soned creat mst te een te DAILY. PRIDAY NIGHT “TIL 9. ‘conversion for steam heat, ent. Ot) fur-| 4111 Joslyn, Cor ira Realtor | *0. basement. gas heat. extra. ae 5 Peatins = Poatise: a oh boners. foni25 tt fenced lot, AN ate Aluminam storm windows. | Cooperative Real Estate Exchange | Se ee 7 Bos iT . Bewhts' co Auburn Ro, Mase. very goon condition. WN: ree | agephact SSS K 1 xie Hwy Corner Bl i k NER PE 2-2866 ® spring- , condition. 62509 dowr S . b, “tn “eaeee or aere ‘own Ur PONTIAC REALTY CO. ak a “rem Tertarea 3 Rinse eens aime ACRES $100 DOWN p bedroom yo (nees modernis “Ns lied caguent Balence at i hous Ge ue a eee | Ot feloe ___ PE $8773| Center 7 rooms | bedroom home | full Dasement. : car garage. 2 . Located «@ Walten seed only ing) motel site. 400 ft FINANCE Co. ee ger wank igte meat’ ox: 1 « =) 1 ne in excellent condition, oak floors, Wooded acres 12 miles of | | one mile east of downtown | e dixie, 300 ft e tomatic washer. Balance at $8 time! ale Woodward For the Handyman | | with $1000 down Clarkston. and only ‘« mile = eee : irontage | Above Walgreen FE +0541 "Ne 4 Estates FE t stered walls full basement | 2 on wide ete road. —— oer m one MY }3711 | _ 23-8634. before 6 p.m lake—fix up interior for| suto hot water large well cheded | COLORED R lt | ne a each reel 108 vonmant full CORNER shotnew * HURON ABE ac E ) YEARS all your living. 3 cedrooms and | lot 502130 with garage. Just $7.000 1 vei, 3 pedroom home. Full base-| ealtor | frontage by 82 ‘er Seep only Dorothy Snyder twemdec ad ny eae oa. Win Sere lag sor ‘cue 4 caeee a Living — with terms — = heat. natura! fireplace ; | ee. te sale so you REALTOR Dixie Highwa FE 20077 ( HARI] ES down Nicely located on good 7 ROOM pare the eutetée. vet | ADAMS REALTY CO “Since 1916” mate ote sada ee... 24411 = OR 3I21 * a wove 1 omeie oak baraee beach. $1000 will handle ony m the outside, but | / Ms i OU. S — ee | Tol 5 stov Rent With Option to Buy | pigsty of tam lo treame on me |ae2 Auburn Ave, FE ¢ 108) ‘ri apna ot a ee sere | RY, SERARIRD, Buaytess — | TEAGUE FINANCE CO.| Pert “Ottra Saurene $450 DOWN! Nice 27 bedroom home Neer home With lap siding gable, sone | OO -——: -- ; h.- 9 . S f S10 AOGHON ean - | 08 per me one cast ert | deach G78 me. 10 mi. weet of | of the many features are ¢ bed EAST SIDE 24 W. Lawrence St. Open Eve. till 830 ing town adjoining Palm Beach 202 N. MAIN BIO AUCTION. SAT. DEC 4 pe can't ex | Piorida. OR 3-7601. ‘arn sold so must sell much for so little cash but this i. Pontiac . ee ecto He e es room: youre fe 3© large rooms and bath. Near. Deets Sz Y ROCHESTER, MICH. hold goods from room a live oe on wen gave pace | EMBREE & GREGG lore. oak floors plastered alls. | paved stre >t ‘eaten vapetnentt a ) MILES NORTH OF poll complete. Beer ii- ae eo” —_ a farm Pene ag- ee buy © éreom home, Three rooms. ‘sag ake snes Ln fae sg brieed So = for onty Pe ote make good heep- Gowa bali “4 nae e780 $2000 | Must sellitiness OM Mee no x mise. For information call. MA m Plac - owe. ae USEHOLD GOODS a. bus. stores schoo 34303 a ee linea oe oe eran al _ _ GULF SUPER Fu _Reshostor Oh. O6Tis OF 19701 | BOTTIE ORF NATURAL Gas . j O4 ) | = ve DRAYTON PLAINS A neat clean S Gcarcaen bemic walk: Goneren ue Rovseveit \ van Cane BGK For Sale Farms = 48 SERVICE Morigage Loans $4 3 ror Excelent ‘condition ise ane ares ——, care pod Le lore living room 14218 dinin __ PE ¢51*1 or FE 2-8532 c —. A _ F vtec [vied pial OO ees For lease. Well located. Doing | ererere ~ | _oter FE _ 40028 f kitenen with cuptre gallonage | Call L. H. rood = a with low down payment phar, Pt everything, full bath blinds “Enclosed porch garage TOME AND 7 ACRES LOW INTEREST TT t cs. FE 2-0173. | LOW DOWN PAYMENT TO GI i ae dea tae bee | raced arg Terme 5 room home located W of Oxford. TO BUY. TO SELL — REALTOR | Unlimited ee eee | BOTTLE GAS Nice 8 b veretable garden. rock garden. . | Offers 2 bedrooms. bath and util- BIRD” arom peitnenles instaiiea in your home tor §22 77 ran room ath an eae I INCOME — $3.200 per year and the full price {ts only §7.400, | P ontiac Trail. j ity insulated and storm = — \s to see com Puel-gas. 8268 Seether ‘be for poursed ei | et yetewame pemngererr. | Sim ferme or ouetnie tree | a, Beno Rayon noun. singees ‘mchatat © Pinta Mais | "aeet tent ws ace, Aime | FG. PETERSON | ,bas,acz. Sl som today. rifie? ft ist Piree ealy juminum storms screens, of c . 5 two be PIECE SET. GOOD furnece garage new well, jot $1450 D repair z and = atred Bank . $16850 Just think-—2 three | Press uding rex Roows wan, savmen,a| fom waringneted er | Russell Young Tats ong te give, for 00 citer “e ovforg Sian, TEM Toa Bun rains fat < plus ot. | = WANTED CLABA TO") 98750 with $2350 down Wonderful ment sll cutrences, au- oD WwW Huron wae 44528 i vs’ out of town Y on bierk top | R FILTZ we AChES. 5 a OY $i 500 cash tees ewes in presintiltics for eome tomatic oll steam best, end Open Eves. "til @: Sun ti S| frontage. “This home ‘features 2 ies eeaaians ante af wanenee. | tek | pee Selawee, Sou r al rooms. | 5 B.D. CHARLES, Realtor) _ tise's male streets Investi- aS a REALTOR many Loving Ste vw. | $000. Replies confidential. W -D. CHARLES, Realtor! o/h |GATEWAYS to] Ba Sees ORGS pe ent i ee =f FE 4-0521 is spick span in and | FE $6181 a Eves. >} Sale Land Contracts 52 1717 &. Telegraph F4 open evening: “Rowe & a. cet | S ee and we’ $7,680 a ar 4 ~— ~) le — 20 Acres—2 louses ~ 4 } appeara o' ea u ¥ ki house room shower . Co-operative Real Estate Exchange home. vet in addition to the | HAPPINES down. Cer for appointment. ANXIOUS OWNER! le won tren ae he or on 4 - er you have a Sfoom and Outstanding Buy Sere, Soe Tie Sows OM Net) ee anal seen i cone Oe ear front home at bath apartment that rents ATTRACTIVE COLONIAL DR A Y | ON large rooms an? bath on beautiful; An excellent buy qn eee Wi sett fee bees ciated rh ge r carious Near pong) at sosquare | | corner lot ae ga And Leta ove with —_ or childrea living 445. L loors Gas furmace Garage mane vlna 1 venient — hast = “ thaw IF ; | room, 7 bedroom home © “i 1 | Waldo $6.700, full price. "Murry! — $3000 e oO. New House Here ts a new home, 2 bed . combination kitchen | A... ment teeaciinte Possession Las. orivileges 6 room bun- $1. down. hurry on this | Your Old Age Insurance | Four 3 room apts. income 6310 pe: near school and trans be | and w pay you z. | le a cent on your invest- | pias REALTY CO. 3 W Huron FE 54-6175 Open ® till 9 Indian Village modern home with earpeting. pav Immaculate Ticed at a Three bedroom wall to wall street, too Definitely a buy at 10.- 500 SPENCE ST of — 6rooms solid comfortab. living in maintained home right et $11 ABSOLUTELY - by oD cy ly including insurance and 4\— per cent interest RAY O'NEIL. Realtor iS ae ee 2 eee baths, naturel or recreation room. stoker heat extra lavatory. | storms and screens stairway to floored attic, landscaped lot | 200 ft. 2 car garage, frontage on paved si c ly located te ered at $18. ETHING an terms. REALLY NICE IN AN EXCLU- sIVE iN LOCATIO New Brick Ranch Privilege« on 3 -akes SUBURBAN WEST Individually stvled fully insulated 542 room brick trance rambler wit: living room vestibule en- and dining L. Romar brick fireplace | To Sell—To Trad You poy irs WE LL INSURE IT MAHAN REALTY CO. REA ember Co-op Rea Open _ ot wext’ DOOR: TO _PO3T_ OFF I Estate Exch FE 2-0263 a 8: —y "BRANCH rice 10-4 on pay terms. Will be! hed a SEE IT. YOU'LL | ‘eqs ; asement fully sgunget. rT pained cluding fas beat ? ANT Baldwin. Pa | | PONTIAC. EAS: S1DE OWNER be Phone FE SIN or * ait leaving state wil) sacrifice equity Co-operative Real Estate Exchange | ® ored = 2 ee noe “HOLIDAY FARMS HOMES | storm sash. wall to ae. see EP COLORED WHITE, BED-| ance oe 4 te per Sant, 81000 aon: Pao a 1-310, een Grrange terms. A, : a + . ! ; ~~ AE Ey * ann & 0 6h tree te aoe | WOODS | Yes sir. folks, at last we have ttac car garage. a well 5 e ‘ot ip autiful Drayton Weeds for only $10.900 Tt is Seldom that WHITE BROS. TORS Phone on. ar or OR ig Open 8 to 9; Sun ito s It Is With Pleasure That We Offer Our Sincere Congratula- tions to General Motors On Their 50 \Millionth Car WM. H. KNUDSEN bedroom | ag 4 ee ee eg Owner — a @ this LOW room modern, $8,450, full $9 We have the key CALL $1,350, TERMS fe da hed a o TELEGRAPH 20x20 garage on fine residentia) putidie® jot. Buy now OVERLOOKS LAKE Near Round an‘ Walters Lakes. 6 ie ern bungalow. an acre rden soi’ - a en coop. Onty $1,500 down! HUMPHRIES REALTOR FE 2-0474 aN. 2. Tetegragh Open Evenings Estate Exchange TRADE Will teke good lot, west of Pon- tiac as down payment on this * F. C. Wood Co. REALTOR HET vow ate ° $, 4 buildings. all tillable. $}9,000 roker. Lapeer. MOhawk 192 ACRES On main road north of Pon- All level black loam Good sly ao Ben Sparks, +3566. Also feeder cattle or subdividing. John Kinzler, Realtor St. REALTOR |Corner Williams Lake Rd & M-38 OR_3-1235 Office Open 9-5 RAY O'NEIL, Realtor ph Phone PE 31 »703 Sate ret st ae PARTY land contracts dll. -- own- Have ‘51 Chevie as part pay- _mem. OR 3-2053 ~~ Money to Loan 53 nm (state Licensed Lenders) Need Money? FE 90-8121 Home & Auto Loan Company —_ YOUR FARM AUCTION has more buyers when announced in the Classi- fied ads! Dial FE 2-818! iu for a helpful ad-writer’s Nous teh; soundest | Suggestions. ‘ = ; buch: i Na a i a : Sale Household Goods 57| Sale Household Goods 57| For Sale Miscellaneous 60| CARNIVAL by Dick Turper| For Sale Pets —_-69| For Sale Housetrailers 78| Boats & Accessories 85| _ Used Trade-in Dept —_ | eee acet| AT COST ioe West ures. | 3 sew Dunoh “Pontiac Slaybaugh's_ mame Tana BOY eee Chief MOBILE HOMES _ | 33 ft. to 52 ft, in length. Up to ap gg on He DE MOTORS 5 SEANY AR MARINE SALES AND {3 SERVICE 422 Tel jOHNBON Starcraft —— im 5 years to tratiers. eo You can buy a Les Hutchinson |i, . Brervenn bead "Be 5880 trailer as low as) OWENS MARINE 8U awe 396 Orchard Ave. FE Hutchinson’s Trailer Sales | 15 Dixie Hwy Drayton Plains 3-1202 Phone SHORTY BOOK’S PLACE es a ae and Mound. At Pine Lake. Phone PE 2-6260 roit 2830 8. Dort Highway Flint Off | SPT. ine CM MER ranpen | Transpor tation Offered 87 be ag vescenable, | ANYONE LIVING ON ORCHARD Lake or Commerce rds! If y Parkhurst Trailer Sales | work in Pontiac our hours one All trailers ge pend at savings ere from 8:00 to & and you and to vou. A fh, New-uses | ish treneportation, please phone ) worth of jum U. 8. ; : Baass, Pet pose Been _ none no MA Het, oie Bac Gem. ton bee | a Le a ee Oe aL Has to be to be appreciated son DRIVEAWAY at SERVICE. 71-0750 enytim Beerifice 451 8. Telegraph Rd _FE 4-5139 — 53% U CH wROURT isi 3 DOOR DE- otter 3 p.m TRUCK GOING oR aL: luxe. Radio & heater, visor, ‘ead war PE ther 8 OR 3 128 after » $150 DOWN TRANS| N OP- ‘31 CHEV. POWER GLIDE RA- vey Sun tet teen acoeng s | Sie Rate seta BE eae 48 Zi ride anywhere from _ es. nant 00D Gi ALFALFA, MIXEL eke eh oe mc: Lake through Keego Martor CHEVROLET, “si CLUB COUPE, , cents dale e peer allabh | t th eas. on runs Full race Pr ¢0s08 . ° "rina | +8461 betore $00. ther 5:00 | GMC engine 2 ot Elgin » For Sale Livestock 72) Edw. M. Stout, Realtor | re MA #" | Dome ee mare eee 3) . Tl N fagmes St FE 53-8165 take and cast alum waive ata | WHITE FACE HEREFO "th | other access Cheap taken _gnd they are new. ret tt}or, Made s Poceae at ck aieke eae yibdnciiniane Wanted Used Cars re 88) once OR aa slmest new Gnusuai brees| 0, chates. man's cee 0 Bi 2010 Dixie Hwy. PE 45654 ‘SUERWeEY PAMaY, PAMILY COW, ' SRS ar eee eter senr ee eeeetee see CHEVROLET. T ace re ’ hood and wrought iron fir WEAMEVER GOORING-W te HOLLINOSHEAD VARIETY, “They didn’t have the dough, Sarge—and said the food “woLeTE 2 apeu_ On 3mm ecg railer CALIF. BUYER HERE AT nine ic andirons. \° Li HEIPER. OLD an? pieces for ‘I. Bee these | Excellent condition. Sacrifice. FE| Stecag T tniles out Beldwia Aro. | Wasn't good enough to risk getting dishpan hands!” 520 W. Auburn Rd. | AVERILL g* age ‘DUKns iw wwe |CHEVE ‘si 2 DOOS eres. exceptional buys anytime at 1434 45604 bet. 5 and 6 p . Phone 7845, ~~ ¥ouNo CHEAP. E + re Ne staat, a enrietta between OR 37538 : | $5 WPONTRE VEO Wie WITH Dis : Mile Rd. near @orthiawn. For Sale Miscellaneous 60 For Sale Miscellaneous 60! Sale Musical Goods 62) a XC. ange court. Private ord FE 24376 one HOOVER VACUUM. LIKE NEW, HAVE A FRIEND WHO : . TH R anted Livest (Hateditah | PRICE THE kEST THEN GET t. radio heater, no money Oe Bean, bogs. hrochen, of oy has a hobby? Check our | SHALLOW WELL PUMP. LARGE |VERY SMALL PLAYER | PIANO | Wanted Oc 75 | sateen naret Ceenaeet mus | ee bast. tro Bown Carkners. MI ¢3610. aoens, Artist’s supplies, hobby| cation tor ideas on Christ- {re sen) eee Cook, Aer | ee ee Susaeers ye eaes | WA pve of a) Co os Ped BILL SPENCE " . f° ° ’ r new u | SEDA __HOLID. AY SPECIAL | supplies, see Classification] mas Sifts, That, classifice =| SaLLOW WELL ELECTRIC | VERY SMALL CL UPRIGHT Fino, | pide. Voevent Janes. Clarksten. | bedrm. models, 11 te 46. Chesse | os 9.1.0, PEED CARS rays | “Redien beater ready to ge ead Frigidaife, 30 in. range $189.95 24A “HOBBIES & SUP- : amp, without tank. $25. EM suitable agg treation room oa — Lore eigen oe a HF Hl SH DO ‘cece 5°. ' Prigide--+ 7 ft. refrigerator. floor - ss “. ~ Rasen. fh erms ew trailers as little G DO $495 ’ — oon a % . A. ee ome PLIES.” sour OWNERS! ALUM | AWN- 10 GalsOn O28 BEAT a ~ Music Instruction 62-A For Sale Poultry 74 pav aad as akin ne Vor, high gre ened care. we FIVE DOLLARS DOWN . : > + = : Bance rates ne em. ve entre mi Domestio sowing mechine | Seer | a7; sa T"g ca APPL. | HoT wee ae % GAL” _A, Thom 60 8. Perry SAX AND CLARNET INSTRUC. | BROAD BREASTED BRONZE PARTS—STORE B oil per you weil Dine 211 Vrie‘daire dryer, $179.95 | geees et wholesale prices to all. gas, new, approved jor use on | $118 G. B MBAVY DUTY MOTOR | “1.1,” Herold Krohn, FE 2-102. | ‘urkeve, PE 60178 , SBNECOCE GEN ue OUSE Consumers lines. $80.50 & $11050| single phase, eesd only 3 ee BROAD REEYS. | Sverything for the trailer from "HL I, VANWELT S Saginaw St \ Dixie Hwy. PARK PREE values $49.50 and $5050. These| J% HB. P. sacrifice. Sale Office Equipment 63| Alive 38: anc 4c. Oven ready, wheels to roof inside and out. OR 13.5 | Matthews-Hargreaves "CRU IP ELECTRIC - are slightly marred. Also electric, | _4-4038 wn and Ste Heavy roasters. | 60 8. Telegraph ee 3465 Auburn Rd FE ¢3573. ANCHOR FENCES oil and bottled gas heaters at ter- PEWRITER DESK. IN Goop| !ryers and ; Alive 3c. | Across from Tel-Huron Center | WA LaTE MODEL WRECK ig) CHEVROLET BEL AIR HEATERS OU. B MAVE| Pree ESTIMATES PE Sten Th Orchard Mathaae ine for een on Sao. "roudition $35 FE e130 Foto ag BBR og Be Fe oy. rae ONE Oa “Rr ley Auto P | gene For rng 2 | . _FREE ESTIMA c e Ave 4 a Ast | — — ive, en ze est ‘CAN f or ; several that are ideal for 3 end 8) ~~ S Watkh ikarcm | IRON FIREMAN STOKER. 0000 | iat a a Ror Sale Sporting Goods 65) Lskes Poultry 1425 Orchard hd bee ge lg Rercy Auto Fars | eed ce ve tee eo . |” sie. COAL MOTs TER. | “condition. $35. PE ¢150! | SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY Rd. 234 ~ South cf Commerce vy Completely new 1955 oa 179 BAGLEY #1 j v9 ene of America’s very best AUDIUM HEARING (ADS ARE INTERESTED FOR RA-| vour gas or off We | DEERSKINS TANNED, NATURAL |. * ___.| erele, four new m to ¢ “tem | FOP CAs yh? Se 1952 Chevrolets. Ol Ww. These but wet free trial be com | phic equipment and dark room| also install all § of furnaces | 43.00. dyed Soe entre. Ho ed BRUAD SREASTED TUREETS. | Smart priest ter can tan | Se MopeL, taxicabs. Reas. 101 W. | Seluse. Michigan ‘Pivcresceat _Wibced “Rites, PB“ 2 00. Tee. g SUPPLine ha cna | _Garveed. ie ig a Pg S teateo m Tepostcased 30°n°'with vain ECONOMY CARS 2 AUBURN. Huron | Orchard cake ve BURMEISTER’S CAMERAS & EQUIPMENT, 614 STOP! LOOK! aia tat w center "RE: | “eite s | alive or dressed | pian on used trailers | ciel Re | a = HUNTERS SPECIAL enigae. —_______—_ | PS 3847! Roy Schoeider GENESEE SALES _ 880 8. Woodward Birmingham | 47 Piymorth ...........--+--. oT : f ‘| ‘ 33 R “aaitiegron AUTO ; 12 GAUGE BROA ABTED 10 H ‘41 Pontiae ue ae cen meee MB LUMBER VINYL TILE 10c EACH “guto.; 23 mine “shot target pistol, gO ge Pe ee oe “uoon compere.) S¢¢ M&M Motor Sales | “'prence Sepenatns bye “a — ise a _ mana sPBCtALe” n | SMITH’S prod gg By eonvesses, _ oven OLive 6-1408 | ly modern Pontiac Trailer Park | Por top dollar om late model cars. Specials Dre 7. TWO YARDS 885: ina oe oemiag % rlg- Pg 257 = SAGIN AW. | GEESE. . DUCKS BANTAMS MA 729 a3 Walton | 2627 I Z OR 3-1603 | « (aginaw Chest of drawers, $10. Peale Det 210° thick butt Cacii _ ant __| DEER RIFLE SALE | _ +108, NEW AND MODERNIZED USED WANTED: LATE OD EL TAY Te CHEVROLET New ee Bh ae moth ag } SUNDAY wa oa | aahed min sq pee, REM INO “es Mt AL : ry “ po ge 5 -— TL OCKHART peng ly priced Ao geno Bg eebeste rr Mae Prt sie | *s2 Chevrolet 4 door Hew sanere mattresses, $16.95 4x8 sheet tock per sheet $i.38| {ols Matt thick insulation, 100_sq. | oF a ovenings. FE | Remington” 1600 deluxe TURKEY FARM as $80 down Move in immediate- | SCRAP CARS OR CARS. | ‘51 Ceoveeiet Deluze 4 deer dh ‘away cele ix6 fir boards 605. per m. R. 0650, Bat, deere OF 8 vp, ak _ $0028 days PE 2-4 pumps reg. $119.08, now $0458) rarge selection of broad breast a A 2, “On _3-45 oo Pee, Hudson 3 , Pine : rs ( 0. | i arbine - "90 1 oy. os and “exchange every: 1x12 W. Pine voards 905, per M. o's eter fir tumver, ect our; TALBOTT LUM BER | —— ae TOG | od _Weskese frock dressed, 08 _Open Eves, and Sunday PM “ont SaARP veep Cik roe oe ‘. "41 Cher Chevrolet Rees hats, 4 @r. Beme x She! 18 rice now. New t insulated tndow Snsuieted eaake (038 4 : stand Furniture 2x4 red Fir. coecisl $00 0 ft. riding us for new low pr prices were, gluneug. 5. P. o pause. | Insulated Bocas ct. nen _PE «t6. oe met ron Motor Sal | *"AYLOR’ S 104 8 Saginaw PE 20623. | 356 Red fir special 9st. rivewer cuive 5 State approved: | Septic leaks, sump pumps. me, MUSCOVY DUCKS, 25 CENTS a Oxford Trailer | : ecaee C AT WALLED LAKE wor Po yt POINT DR’ DRYER. a 65. RB. | ine pine ‘ae 3110 per M. ea. Sewer crocks & drain tile & k lath and s HARDWARE | Ib. alive. Geese, 85 each. M 952 _W. Huron _FE 22641 “Since 1881" Munro Co. 1080” Wes | Coiling ‘Tile 8.08 pe rf fetings f = ceaer Fo eee satte2s Oakland. Pn. | 304_Aubure ot Adams PE 3611 _ 52408 a SALES “Fe bo ree U = laa ___Phone_ Market ¢1561 ron. 1 a en . . RMAN RIFLE. SELL CHEAP MUSCO CKS ESE z an so CHEY DOOR GOOD Mg ly i Rig hl = ney 100 a vindews ‘cur euanitt ty prices. is uP eT 960.50. 13 ve Danni FE 3-7008, = tape Ponuine né., Ye esis To see the latest see Stuart's Mattion, Low m regio, bester ’ mice tap. How Sit 50. ©. 5 Mer |i. F. combtnatinn, deers. 616.08 You’) save ete fet pumps wih (GUNS, BU? SELL. TRADE. GHOT TURKEYS CHOICE DOUBLE wit’ Jeiousie windows wan FOr Sale Used Trucks 99 and goo tires, 1428 Cass Lake it paella = Aluminum combina’ rs $20 95 L Co. | 12 gal tank $112.50. . $12.50 Burr-| >rea-ted Bronze or white. Alive | throuth bethroom all sliding | ~~ -| _Roac or cas’ OR 37685 : KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR. | 3 ~cieeen Ga ak Ge ae | Paul St. Cyr Lumber 7 er, 8. Perry Sheil Sf a “Flere 24708, | _oF dressed. OR 3-2677. wardrobe doors, aluminum CHEVROLET WRECKER HEAVY 196 CHRYSLER EXCELLENT , A-l condition "amily size. Rea- complete only $149 95 6120 Bogie Lake A Commerce 5 WELDER, GOOD 6ux s0Y. sELL, TRADE | EAR ee WHITE ROCK HENS. combination storm door and duty. Power winch, good runnin ' e FE 643° PL —M USED aC ARC or - BOY, TRADE condition. Tetlog, made seat cov- sonable Ny. ear een- UMBING condition. FE 40284 “An -most calibers” screens. A root that will carry condition MA 66336 2065 Walp ers. New Bush's ; KENMORE WASHER. ROUND © r00 ee, CATS ones a ee UsED OlL OAS AND COAL Fon | Manley Leach, ly» Bagley, fouss 5 ROCETERS.— FAT HENs,| * tn | od eee "ha. ‘Stand: _ Service Station Oakland Ave. ‘ oak table and 4 chairs. Studio 1OUSE | KITCHEN FROM $3.19 OP USED Ol) OMtakers, of) ané gas| REMINGTON PUMP OUN. PE | _ 23 &. Bivé. a rrice couch and stoker. 801 Hillside Dr.| DRIVE TO B ISTER Grade B. Double sinks from | | Also see New General Holly | PICKUPS - Ficeure : D SAVE re ALL floor furnaces, water 2-9957 7 _ Sky!t 2 Brindle | EM 3-721. vr —— + a heaters, blowers and good suppl. “Sang Gravel & | 66) Sale Farm pyedece 78 Lakes Used. toolere onta "an! selection for Ye. on t New Furniture Specials Same Wayne and Air Sand, Gra Dirt amare * » cold on! makes and and they are t ‘ LIONEL TRAIN FOR SALE 5&4 ee Puan. men oe » plan. @ per cent up to 6| ail in “A-I” eongition end reedy e port VAREUOUSE, PRICES! BURMEISTER Fast =. South. FE 8-02¢6. call! citer Pg — gs | ATTENTION - SAVE MONEY! APPLEs OLACKMORE FARMa, ee ae one ee) CY OWENS . 4 beds. wrought . _sfter 6 pm GSED ELECTRIC MOTORS. &| Use dent road gravel and | _Silvervell ae ee a me ‘Trees. 14 2 Shere | 60-40 concerete gravel. “Also sand, | LAROR POTA a a0. Ports ond Ww for Winter i. Ded, ged chest, 000.50; sofa | Northern Lumber Co, codee unk ke tae a nw fi ire, top soll. OR 34181 ef | “shel. also apples, Baldwin secenseries a FE $-4101 $1,SB° moore, emrenses. | postion EM 34171 LOOK!! aK Mouschoening | Trop SOIL. SLACK DIRT. Seaton oe mee. et aa = eesti ures! recsonsuie_exipasw | With a Good Used Car #16 99." davenoort "bed a Tecerese ond 0 Mls P| ‘HOME OWNERS - | Qrevel and HD Girt. Lyle Conkiia a oe ‘ | 8 26-FT. SEMI-VANS. VERY GOOD | From Ded and chair, friese covers. $1. | | ALWAYS WRECKING == = | EXTRUDED ALUMINUM SELP- USED FURNACES ee sice DiRT josds "OAO! eek Ge ae ae sa Trailer Salen, Draytcn Pains. | : aye — $22.95 yo: on | & TE E. ~ materials 812 1-O0 furnace 15 00u $75 00 FILL, BAND, GRAVEL. SCHAEF- | POTATOES Tie PER B USHEL, and take over cortract so FORD ‘. TON PICKUP. $10 Communit eech; apt. gas stoves, $40.50 up. | lumber Doors, pings. sa HEAVY EXTRUDED ALUMINUM Co@! furnaces pep up | FER. PE &791¢ PE 608s. | scuash $2 per bushel or tings HOUSETRAILER IDEAL aa “Gown & assume. payments. 444 bd Pibe wwerarobe en 96 0: woh = wr “night Mile Rene. _ rary ee $25 6 ap CHOICE BLACK ie Colum Ai Je Sent wot corner DEER HUNTERS 167 TEXAS loWweows ard Birmingham M t rt we 2 : solid 4 arm- sy Cap be seen on W jum- ! BOTTLE GAS COOKING ‘. TON “PICKUP lees 810 ar wardrobes 637 80. 0x12 wool or KEnwood $-1680 SPECIAL ALUMINUM AND ae eee had tn de Ok ak. meee, eae la ee ee STOVE. FUEL Of HEATER 6 down & assume payments 464 olors ace rugs, $11 35. 0x12 rug peds, | ARMSTRONG VINOFLOOR Tse YD FIBERGLASS AWNINGS ? bectare wah blowers sea 3 end becoment 4: Cau rE ie E pare _ CORN ON THE i TIRES LIKE NEW. CALL Woodward Birmingham B. aK FURNITURE CO. 9x12 Linoleums .....$1.98| LE 4-0089 | _ weeks 835.00. C1013 o FE 201M doiwocn 10:60, 620 | OR 3-105" NYT ME | GMC TRACTOR AND FRUEHAUP | Aetemeeuee Sheth thane “a4 we Furnace tane $15 00 . F 7% "bedroom = HOUSETRAILER. 2/ — = oo Shown by ie . a re Ee m arrange for ancing and in- . | 16 # . 2 ORCHARD LAKE we | Geld Seal 281s, muss % Of TIONEL & AMERICAN Can er fin viLL DIRT BLACk DIRT cio Sale Farm Equipment room 2 piece beth with show: Pee a . nl VROLET bea TIO d sand build: Ff. eh tyline uxe tub ou pe. E-Z TERMS pe MAROLDS 100 8. gaommaw ELYER TRAINS ooo pees | Road grvel PE sre“ CALL CY LOCKHART] Rent Trailer Space 2) ares ees SRicron | cisch,,radie, Bester, waite stte- EELVINA ae, Double Red Stamps Today | AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE| _ | DRIVEWAYS -- ROADS | when in need of parts | PARKHURST TRAILER CT. Sell or trade With or eee $845 80. Good ecndition ANGLES CHANNELS. ; 2 Se WINE | STUDIO FAIR | Good gravel 5 vas. 87. De Strictly modern. | well roeds)) ~~ 125 »._C jon, MA 62815 rod, basement Free test on factory analyser condition. Evans oi] bu: heats livered OE <<“ -- and service on Fords, nas creme _ a EELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR posts eompilete ef structural, ___ Taéker's 63 W_ Huron | 3 to ¢ rooms; both 940. | “ft — CHOI E TOP SOIL - Ford - Ferguson, Fergu- facilities MY 2-4611 en | WILSON GMC *< ’ $20.96. Mi 6500 steel, new and ecod. Typhoes | MAYTAG WASHER, 636. VACUUM: | WOLVERINE | C Ol: '2% MI FROM HFART OF CiT¥ $1 BUICK from American Forging & Sock-| stove. $25. FE Meet Aubern fits, | LUMBER AND WRECKINO CO ein oe ee son and Oliver tractors. "on the shores of Square Lake | NEW AND USED TRUCKS | Super Riviere. 6 door, radia, INCH. RUA WITH DOORS 998! et) FE +0883. _| MEDICINE CABINETS LARGE 20 20 8 oan oorng EER | ot oiRT roo : anDa | *¥¢ also do truck repair-/ Shape Sword Rt & Tele) 809 -S- Woodward raed O75 STON TV ee BATHTUBS, IVE MOOT RE | ia mirzy auimvial cabinet 41 Oq’aiteung “por al” fee | erarel quis eotwery “PE eum ing and steam cleaning. —" Auto Acessories 80 FE 4-4531 | ” Wanon Cor. Joslyn «FE 22m), complete with gleaming chrome | large selections of medicine cab | 1.2%, tat swith tuings 81008 | Pease NY AND FHL DIRT! All work guaranteed. So se . | $344. Michigan Pluorescent, 393 sliding triple door unts, all at | We carry @ ‘pe in lumber. | PROCESSED ROAD & DRIVEWAY PONTIAC FARM ATTENTION! | aoe ee 30 PACKARD 4 PIECE SECTIONAL IN ROSE Orchard Lake Ave exceptional bargains Michigan plumbing and builders supplies gravel. Pit rur 60-40 and cushion AND | We are wrecking 1948 to 1954 “300 Series” 4 door, radio, heat- ._ $80. a ag BICYCLES. BOYS. ENOLI8H Fuerte 383 Orchard Lake | _All priced rigy'' ; sand. Wilkinson Sand & Gravel. Industrial Tractor Co cars and trucks We oave sev- (WILLYS 190_\ TON Pa Panet. oie er, autometic transmission. oe A A PORTABLE 4 nd brak oo | Ave ees urself 6 PE ¢6218, PB > F : eral late mode) low mil sed ssume paym excellent condition wales 4 “im ‘cre oentiy | NEW GALVANIZED PIPE Do It Yo ~ |@ YDs STRAW MANURE. Fi 845 Woodward engines Transmi« os ry veer | aU weeewe —_ —_ $245 Goors, H.O. Gage! transit marred Michigan Fluores- % im (21 KY ,tongtnes 100 «. FE 40461 FE ¢1442 axels and Darts. Rebuilt “- Sree Sau ut rai ‘3 - ave le ws an ss Le - | COMBINATION DOORS. Gelivered. Fill dirt, top soil. sand = _— : 5 aes starters generators and voltage | “pees ‘PAINT SALE | BATHROOM PikTORES eOiL| " SAVE Protea, curriy =| pine. 616.18. Coder cide wall | 0nd gravel EM J-4207 CHAIN SAW controls onage For Sale Used Cars 91 49 CADILLAC Secure. tas 8 Perry. pines and fittings etomatic ofi| 100 8 Saginaw FE $2100 ebRCNS | INC. "Shredded Peat Humus ls tal SCHRAM AUTO PARTS; ~~~ | Pheetwood ¢ door, radia, beater, and water beater, ofl, and Over ow flush doors priced ey LIKE—DOWT TAKE — eg ger) Dixie Hwy PE 463. whitewalls, Hydramatic, 1 A goal steam rent Prete r 7-0006_(8_vés.._ $13) PEs 700s bars complete ‘4 FORD TRUCK 750 * OVERREAD | $945 oo. boilers, of! fired. LY Mi TRCER DOOR SALES | p6 URS! Cc TANK Wood, Coal & Fuel 67 P—sies | value engine mM ~~ a oF oars. tell HEIGHT S SUPP 490 Pontiac Trail. Walled Lake. Peieaner Onis gg G. A. i 3 AP —$175 ‘$1 Mercury —— built for a raw S yl Mi 48250. 2685 Perry St. Next to Lake theater Sas =. oo. . habe ge gs i.e" left so car +0674 49 PACKARD SATTAisEs AND BOLLYWOOD yoene 75 + Sen | Oi CIRCULATOR FIREPLACE SLAB, 24” | E ebine ” re eis! i FORD, GOOD FOR PARTS | alan soa beds. All new. You save. Closed 1 MYERS DEEP WEL JET | weeks Will sell a. veonsider a lousie » Doors | 98 per cord 9% tor 818 Delivered KING BROS 40 FE 7104 ; _ 7 Radio. r qvetaetve. on Set, Wibers —* TE et tn good Beg re 2een [ wae = For Cee and Doorways | _ FE 46585 YOL RI HI DEALER Gl ASS, GLASS, GLASS 'A7 $95: $245 - ANGING PAINT_LEFT OVER FROM NEW | Cee Weedon GOOD DRY SLAB WOOD, 85 50 - “PIN | We specialize tm safety glass for | OR LEFRIOERATOR. 7 cy SEcaces We ane chage neo co meat tn 5 eee mone roulpMEent _ed_2 for $10. Delivered FE 46388. Pontiac Road at Opdy ke } cars trucks and buses insurance Rudvee 4 dr sedan with bleck | ae DI Ne = oo _poe ot i et Al coomet gh ag tt aesired § ROOM NORGE OIL HEATER 1961 8 Telegraph PE +2507 w uanne es - eget ge 77 CHAIN SAWS | white yeu woh tae ona wines id Sm Ree 2 CADILLAC PRACTICALLY NEW ELECTRO | fi) come one! Bulting FE —C0Ot condition 935 FE ¢000 _ RENT OUR TOOLS. SAWS. MIX- $10 PE 5-3006 "Sales service & rentals MY 3-se71. Coffee to @ customer With each aa et Beer a Mode heater suitable for bath-| par “PENNY PAINT SALE. | ers. tratiers power post hole dig- | ——— aie lee Ge a ST STTeTe door giacs or windshield Al / : room: 220 volt. Thermostat con- : er ete Jacksons. 62 W Mont- KINDLI OOD MONEY MAKERS'!! work guaranteed Open Sat. un- 195 $345 ta Fr ean a AOS ak alow Ba eaPtat ae ee re Te mERONT ee Sic —FRE Toor one me tea dele Sole : ; vol a x , bd At 31 ntiac Spx up ~?p RE -( ‘HRIS’ rMAS | hold goods from 10 soem house TWO GALLONS POR $3.99 | eeu po ae app tok | plate ected pag po. ea Used Case — shredder, like ,., PO ici ae eee ae Oe 47066 “ ue ~. . We cae i | 49 F . CL EAR ANC E rise oon tegeretian call aaa ag ie — Rubber Latex a plete stock soil, peony erock and | lace _ a we rr é ss aa 1 SET HYDRAULIC VALVE LIFT- Ready to £0 | “ORD \ -8 Deluxe range grese| 8 Herts Roller ror pan at 1 cent le | @rain tile. Montealm Builders’! ——“*! Co. $61 Used New Iden at ehredder, | ers nee. viata Buick V-8. | Radio & beater. Bervel 50 ~ | Gail. Paint & Rol! West Montcalm. Plan rubs ee | _ 915.00 Phone OR 3-2343 Esty ary — geo 80 Bl: icke tt’ 1° eTLOOR SHOP $47 ar tu ough Ww dnesday ts, Trees, Sh 68 Wong New) ideal Ne a a iasure oa ae av TO Par RTs . \'49 ] eo $245 = had refrigerator $50 50 ac e S Open 6-9 99 S. Saginaw 8t. 4 HOME A BLACKHILL SPRUCE FOR spreaders Priced to Btarters aa goatee: set Kaiser Sedan Dark green with Used end tables $4.00 { CLOBE }) WHEEL OMT. USED. Delta. Skiltoot Bleck & Decker, | 70¥i, Sige Bive. Norway 204 |o.4 over mcCormict and John [omit springs o) Siseten. ne Cverurive Wane 49 FORD Yood So aad 14 MP. motors § 4 00 | Gas Ur B. tel hyérecite Grive-ss Miller's re. ‘Doe ae cae — = = a Seeman Station Wagon radio & heater ‘amous col innerspring | color; Pine, Austrian, Scotch and 6p. eacers. and up $" (00 80 for only SS en oe Arborvitae r Ne oss Oakland Ave Ph. PE +4513 | 5 Ria . PETRO tive ieee al ewe Used New Idea 2 row corn picker. ‘47 . aye sen Le i -. Bring PONTIAC RADIATOR. 41 THRU| “t/ ......-. CLAYTON'S Knotty pine vapetng, MM. | = «HEAT SERVICE iz J. “SOOLECO. re Bong Sg ghee HOUGHTEN’S © | od 2th Met euerameet! 698] chevmict tutor with green fe ‘47 DODGE Furniture, Appliances ee on se weneen. Sell: WILL HEAT YOUR HOME. | 151 Oakiand Ave rE sisee| Lommerce Villag: on eravel rd soy w. Main Rochester OL 1.9761. |TWO 61 BY 13 SNOW TIRES iva “™ "*el*r. Heowomy| 3088 Qrenacd Take Be. * and 2xf's $95 M ++ Si gcco Bini rg Poe yi NP dally he? Greenrige Farm @ CAN DARI-KOOL MILK COOL,| {ube, and wheels Phone EM Deluze 3 door wih redie & heed Pres, end 7ut'o O00 Mtside, white | fully guaramecd eubeaae Noor, | 5 PER CENT | Seupesey a! +8038 ; DeLaval Milking machine and | _ 3-279* “le | et Fe 5.sai * or. FE Pe S004 and color $2.98 per ea |. wtilit room oF ent duc! Discount on Sherwin Williams po Eo esuipment. 1841 Burrus Rd - 48 $295) $145 REFRIGERATORS. | LAST YEAR'S 8161 Diste Aw nie tvpe. off furnace. Now at reduced and Berry Bros. interior paints For Sale Pets 69 _ off Sherwood and Sashabaw Auto Service 81 models One _ of ——-* MA 5-581) } “a Sa” Gh be emats ten —" — A RR ROS _. §LIVER KING DIRECT DRIVE PRIA AAPAIAL APPT OD Chevrolet real sharp 4 door se an t 7 it dio heat? or ’ , Pest name prands Guaranteed for |— BRICK—uased—BRICK | can instal! end service it 2 a | ive i. ake AKC OFRMAN SHEPIIERD PUP. | — ie NE Oe, el car ened een Wark ee ee ee ee ee 51 STUDE. V-8 for a little more than « ma- | Common Brick-Fire Brick bee bd rena pies, Weeks o ‘ - ss rie. h shot Commander Starlite Coupe. heater Seereccent, 300 | area Demon: trations any” Anse. Cameras, Equipment o1A etl an sete cocken a | SE & Seen, Cie el oo pore, 49 3 45 & automate transm sion. = aac Ace | al cee te Ae eames Fewer Crete, Nt) ee $ e i Huron Center “Open eves and| MAVING |A PARTY? RENT A| AKC REOISTERED BEAGLES. ¢ Mates nu _| BREE ESTIMATE | cue, i or. oc “ camera, movie or slide p i months Field champion sired | Dick’s Air Cooled En ines female. $15 & $20. OR eee 0978. / @ & Thompson. 80 B.| sen svinet piano, $20 $10 L PRICES! FOR PARTS AND SERVICE ON monthly. . ¢° months CABRADOR RETRIEVERS. PUP- — = weed tore oy ent Bevo ier Cos ae CET py, mq rental applied purchase of | pies of quality with h = rs on al) makes of tractors vidson Sales Co t —- MN warenh wie Orchard Lb. | piano. Rent e piano for the boll | Stisct, Neeuty end. disposition. | Pd Wisconsin motors mmunit _days Gallagher's, PE $0566 MAyfair ro | Pontiac Farm Supply Y 2-5217. Fiano 1 TUNING any REPAIR. | ag ae COLLIE (SHELTIES) | aoe. Oscar Schmidt. PE utiful registered puppie s. Ch Pa CANARIES, CAGES, ve. A hy stad, MA 6-2083 PARAKEETS AND GAN ARIES. 24% Aub-ro Rd. PE 446510 ‘ JOHN DEERE DEALER For Sale Bicycles ! 84 | Arann {DOYS 26" ocHWINN BicrcLE. Good condition. FE 22244 | BOYS 26° ROLL FAST BICYCLE tT aX6 REPAINTED wi trade, OL 26301. ‘Ss & IN. MERCURY. BOY'S 26 in. Schwinn. Good ition. 620 each. FE +5703, Motor Sales Bright Spot Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 FIFTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1954 + TI og we oe a lL For Sale Used Cars 91 1981. Chevrolet. very fine condi-_ adic, heater turn signals EV 6i0 DOWN & A ‘@ CHEV $10 DOWN & ASSUME | we seem i ® 8 Woodward Bir Bo you WANT A GOOD USED with no money down? Cal) | _Carkaer's ' Mi 43410, "OK" SALE! » CHEVROLET 1950 BEL AIR WITH RADIO REATER AND POWFR GIIDE LICENSE NUMBER [J 664) “s5os CHEVROLET 1953 CONVERTIBI FE RADIO HEATER & POWFRGLIDE | CENSE NUMBER BJ 02-00 189 STUDEBAKER lv.t — V@ ENGINE. LICE NSE | NUMBER AP 60-4! $489 CHEVROLET 1 LICENSE NUMBEF ER $7.60 $889 HUDSON 1949 - LICENSP) NUMBER KP 4 0 $187 Michigan's Finest THE BIG PAVED be ON THE CORNER (¢ 2 SEDAN W'TH RAD EATER AND POWER GLIDE a — Jacobson Pontiac’s Fxclusive Hludson Dealer Cass at Pike ___FE 2-035 51 DESOTO. $10 DOWN & AS sume yments 464 8 Wood ward. i Birmingham | DESQTO~ 5) SPORTSMAN HARD | top, beautiful 2 tome radio and heater Just you: —" car down Carkners _ MI +34 | We Are Y“all Come PROUD See Us! We nance connected oral Motors . . ea IVERYBODY's would at this time bhe Credit Is Good Here te extend Our trost sin NIOVOR SAICES 171} Ss. Saginaw Congratula- on ther 50,000,000th ' New Trades A t bj! Were getting some fine Mm fas! new trade-irna on the brand ss u O! O Li pew Dodges and Piy mouths Come 1 today anc see ese cars thetr quality May a nrice Ww amaze - 1 f ¢ () n . goo (ADIL LE ac COUPF DEVIL! F Cree 4 \Iators it e The car " bestoWs prestix an t owner Economy ar "Y a6 performance approaching lo® priced Cars Successful west 195] KHLICK SUPFR FOUR DOOR 110 hp V-8 engine gives Par ther \lke power surge Weather arden heater tor a'l-w.nter Jeromes “00"s0: } Cc DSMOBI! FE FOUR poor Bright Spot |. gipsvosne rove poor ! ! . with he Ful .reamic design H Ol IS ( \Dil ! \ dramatic no-clutch ease of oper phar t Orchard Lake Kd stim. . a 4 | ik Now at 45 WOODWARD AND 13 MIl i ROAD | SKYLINE FORD VICTORIA age 1948 CHEV. 4 DOOR FLEETLINE. | radio heater and defroster $175 3500 Overton, Watkins Lake. OR | d-014s CADILLAC 1947 CHEAP. 172 N. Perry after 5 p.m ii CHEV. DELUXE. 2 DOOR | Excellent condition Low mile Private owner. Mornings cali 49252 Evenings EM 3-4208 CHRYSLER 1649 $10 pown AnD Choice Cars To Choose From $1895 53 Buick 2dr. & 4 dr. with | Dynaflow. Your choice. $1295 . *$3 Chev. Bel Air, radio, | heater, premium tires. $1195 "53 Ford 4 dr. Customine, | radio, heater, Regal Blue’ finish. $995 *31 Pontiac Custom Cata- | lina, radio, heater, Hydra- | matic & 2 tone blue finish. | $895 ’51 Buick 4 dr. Sedan, ra- dio, heater & Dynaflow. $845 ’S1 Chev. Deluxe 4 dr., ra dio, heater, good tires. ’ $845 $2 Plymouth 2 dr. & 4 dr., radio, heater, warranty on tires & batteries. $995 "60 Chev. 2 dr. & 4 dr. Four to chonse from, 1. dio & heater. $395 49 Pontiac 2 dr. & 4 dr., radio, heater & good me- chanically. $195 Buys- ’47 Dodge 2 dr 47 Pont. Sedan Cpe. ‘49 Ford 2 door "47 Chevrolet 2 dr. (All with radio and heater No Down Payment! 913 OLIVE BUICK 210 Orchard Lake Ave. ____ Open "til 9 FE 2-9101 STOP WISHING FOR A’ CAR! Select it today in) the Want Ads! Lots of| Bargain 4 onstrator Like new $350 dow © old car in trade Call FE $4101 1954 PONT.AC EIGHT -— TWO _anc ask for Ernie Felice poo Here's a low mileage West Side Used Cars, SPY 023 Buren VE 62108 EN BE ag ee to choose c wr BUY "SELL _ AND TRADE 2 eng'ne’ at shows this car has icture | fadkeal CARE Y lf Yours for $495 | 1982 PLYMOUTH FOUR DOOR Anot’ 1 jet black beauty This On The Open Road car has 1955 license piate Al! With This the lele car features Now at $895 53 DeSoto 1952 FORT OVERDRIVE &IX CYI- *. FOUR DOOx MODEL A driven by the management dur wer house With its per- found te be 100 per cent in ectly tuneqd V-8 motor and te automatic drive House- ere cant * tmterior to Yours for $995 maich the 2 tome green fin- Custem redic and heat- We Have A i\ot full of low-priced } bc running used cars, ror ip and look them over. g ; 3 Riemenschneider Bros. Dodge- Plymouth “The Cars With The Forward Look” 232 S. Saginaw St. Phone FF. 2-913] SCI ae MOTORS INC. hae al mete sent TIL 9 *P "M. For Your Convenience WE HAVE Over 186 cars. makes and models from 645 to 63400 witn small | — fimances arranged to suit | ECONOMY CARS. 22 AUBURN For Sale Used Cars 91 For Sale Used Cars 9 MODEST MAIDENS VLTIONAT. AL FORD TUDOR, CUSTOM LINE Ratio heater and overdrive + o like ew FE 32928 WHATSOEVER ive FORD TUDOR VERY CLEAN et fog winter Radio $445 FE Me : - 7542 IN SHES wey . : ar HENRY J ‘51 NEW TIRES NICE ‘ $250 No duwn payment 085 Gak > | land Ave FES 27300 — 48 LINCOLN ‘48 FORD $125 Super 88 Hardtop | ech tS ptitnng ot ht Clemens _ Dont miss this siee «, MERCURY ‘4 4 DOOR NICE smooth SUPEK 86 — SU- black finish, radio and heater PER BARGAIN Extremely $305 985 Oakland Ave. FE 52731 striking 2 tone green with (49 MERCURY. GOOD SHAPE matching like - new up- | take over payments balance holstervy. Car ts equipped } $296 OA 8-3629 with radio heater, Hydra- matic direction signals. backup lights and has very jow mileage. Priced at just & assume payments. 464 8 ward Birminghar | NASH “$1 VERY VERY CLEAN | $1] 195 $200 down $38 onth ' | LAKE OR ORION MOTOR SALES M-24 at Buckhorn Lk MY 2-2611 SCHUTZ MOTORS INC. |1950 NASH CUSTOM AMBASSA- dor, hydramatic _ $350. OR }7885 Soto Plymouth Deal __ $330. OR +71 Oot werd Birmingham | NASH AMBASSADOR CUSTOM 1iss2 tiydrematic 4 door, Heater speaker radio. igh mil “= | _ cellent condition Es Bre ‘% OLDS 4 DOOR Sa CLEAN ~IN- side and out. Selling to pay off $590 owing. 985 Oakland Ave OPEN ‘TIL 9 P.M. _For Your Convenience 1999 FORD Ciub coupe. custom 8 cae ° : iss9 OLDSMOBILE “TY DR sie! meater }@e ‘to! cheuse: 1 down & assume payments. 464 8 | “4 Woodward Birmingham __ | Huron Motor Sales 4 OLDS GOOD CONDITION 43 | 652 W Huron FE 2-2641 Gateway FORD ‘41 COUPE _FE 5 5867 TODAY'S “SPECIAL FOR 7 c USTOM LINE 4 : 1950 Oldsmobile Tudor light biue WSW tires. radio heater & Hydra-, | 1038 FORD 5 WINDOW COUPE... matic transmission | Exceliem rod material FE 2-2428 | $130 down. $3409 per month 64 FORD V4 CUSTOM LINE 2 | door sedan, Fordomatic 2 tone aint a extras. just like new hy hi Call FE 48506 after BRA Motor Sales $45 Fhone FE 61431, 340 DeSoto-Piymouth Dealer Baden 30 Years Fair Dealing i Cass at W. Pike ‘People’s 's Special FE 20186 1941 Ford Victoria, radio, heater CONVERTIBLE FORD - 1950 — Fordomatic black top beige $10 down and assume payments body This ts @ one owner car | _@64 8 Woodward. Birmingham _ with low mileage It is sure te FORD ‘4% C'LTOM TUDOR. RA- satisfy the particular buyer | @ie heater erat covers No! | 68 Oakland FE 23-2351 mone, down MI ¢3410 Wan rrr | - we “o ‘OLDe 06 SEDAN ONE OWNER Y'all Come | ‘ge Pexsr_vindows: nyaramatic ed ‘ve up & @ 90 PACKARD COUPE GOOD) arrange x3 acceut house Condition © See rM +452 OLDS 38 ERPECT , CONDITION | s J ECONOMY. ‘cA RS Excellent condition. Spotiess . CUSTOM 8 00° actual miles sen ‘“ wale 30830. ‘33 FO i At @ price that weene business Matthews-Hargreaves , We 8’ FORD CUSTOM d EROME | 59 MERCURY 2 DOOR $10 na | HUDSON JEROME | Rochester Ford Dealer vertibie PH. OL }t “FOR MORE THAN _For Sale Used Cars 91 _ For Sale Used Cars 91 _Loadea. $506 FE 5-8039. ‘“ «OLDS 4 DR. “ss” Deiuxe model with Hydramatic, radio heater 1) «8S. Saginaw St af $545 Continental - loaded 4 Peavee Chieftain. Geluxe power steering kard FIVE DOLLARS DOWN 211 rifice for $325. PE ¢-4525 $125 as +1 bm after 5 or ccouanse BARGAINS 1953 Willys Loaded 1948 Hudson Plack Beauty leo FORD “V-8. $10 DOWN & AS- 464 South Wooda- _ ward Birmingham DON’T MISS THIS ~ Private party a 198. vord ready to go a oe 1941 Chevroiet Good transportation equipped NORTH PONTIAC AUTO SALES. white side | 312 W_ Montcalrr ‘Clarkston is the: = place to buy a fende ri and new Desmond, Wi)- A Tip-Top used car! 1951 Fora custom 6 4 door. Light | FE 44546 a radio and heater and ft upholitery. Low mileage | PONTIAC 47 300 FISHER ST mander automatic transmissian, “poor. 2 1851 Plymout Cranbrook, 4 door tone paint. all accessories Orig-, Radio and heater dark green Ipal_ owner $1,195 MI 46590_ > PAUL SON For ‘A Good Deal one! 66S. Perry St. paint runs like a new car! this one! | CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES --Pick a Winner IN THIS | ‘91 Plymouth Cranbrook 4 Dr. SMART APPEARANCE | real ECONOMY ‘Sunday | Clean” inside with light | poe factory finish or | pleasure the radio and I om evn are offered at no ional cost. This fine FAMILY CAR ts yours for CHEVE. °" $595 $95 Down SCHUTZ MOTORS INC DeSoto ne a ny $12 8S Woodw Bir OPEN TILOPM. 1954 PONTIAC BLUE CON- Ras wire wheels, white side walls hydra- -o7T1l1 YEARS al math, radio. ate and other access “PACXARD CONVERTIBLE top, new white walls. Call 03 ‘S) PONTIAC EIGHT 7? | deluxe Mheasonab) extras pan asonabi- Phone PONTIAC 51 CATALINA DELUXE complete lightmg Tic MY 34 clean A-1 condition $756 (0) PONTIAC RYDRAMATICN_ FE 2-091. after 3 pm eee S Saginaw St FE 64546 Matthews-Hargreaves heater 1950 PACKARD RADIO. AND heater New tires seat covers ! and paint. Good motor Will sac- -e anaes Squire station wagon "1954 Dodge V-8 % ton pickup, Light green finish Big savings On this 1954 Chrysler New Yorker 4 door Radio and heater, light green finish Trade vour oi car op CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Clarkston. Mich. - Ford Dealer MAple §5141 For Your Convenience - —— - —-.-—_—_ KNOW ALL THE DETAILS about the purchase of a USED CAR. Surprising as it_may seem, there are many little “items” that must have proper attention to fulfill a used car sale. An establishment of a “Franchised Dealer” is so organized to give you top quality merchandise at the right price! Plus the feeling of security that yours was a “Good Buy.” You can’t go wrong if you purchase your used car from— Harold Turner, Ford “BEST IN WHEELS AND DEALS” “A-1 BUYS" "M) Studebaker 47 Oldsmobile 2door ........ $225 Sedan ........ S144 53 bord Ranch "$8 Chev. 2 dr...... S244 Wagon ..... $1209 ‘54 Ford 2 dr.....$1299 80 De Soto 49 Willys Station Hardtop ...... $5% Wagon ....... S399 "SO Ford 2dr. .... $39 "SO Kaiser ....... S144 "Sl Ford 2 dr. .... $544 'S2 Ford Vic. ..... S044 °SO Buick 2 door ‘$7 Pontiac 2 dr... .$199 Dvnatlow .... $344 ‘48 Pontiac 2 dr.....$99 53 Ford 2 dr. ‘8’... $044 "3O Pontiac $2 Dodge 2 dr... . .$79 Convertible ... $39 'S] Mercury "33 Mercury 2door ......., S644 Hardtop .... $1,599 ‘$9 Plymouth 40 bord Coupe..... S64 2door ........ S244 "32 Chevrolet ‘49 Ford 2 dr..... ‘$290 Deluxe 2 dr. .$/99 ‘SL Nash Sedan... . $300 "49 De Soto 4 dr... $199 53 Chevrolet ‘49 Plymouth Bel Air ......$1,144 Convertible ... $399 TRUCK BUYS 48,°GMG Z ton dump <..--.-.----- hoe edooda. $4199 ‘'S] Ford 3% ton Exptess oc ccxcxss cess ceux s x ux $844 33 Chevrolet 2 ton dump. 2 speed axle, 345 DOM 6 i sic ew cscc nian oes $1,395 "46 GMC Pickup 1Onoe qa Sac ease enww ew cue $125 "4B Ford 9 tt. Stake c.cccee cee acess. caansc $299 47 Dodge 12 ft. Stake ...... scancodqtac oe S544 "S2 Ford '4 ton Picktip ..ccssccrnsesss sees $544 —! HAROLD TURNER, FORD 2 BIG LOTS 464 S.\Woodward, Birmingham 134 Mile & Woodward ; Midwest 4-7500 LIncoln 7-4000 Congratulations! GM. 50 MILLION CARS GM. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 1953 BUICK V-8, Station Wagon, radio, heater and Dynaflow. (Stock No. 3728) $1795 149 MERCURY Club Coupe Radio, heater and overdrive (Stock No. 3639-A) $395 1931 DODGE Sedan. Radio and heater. (Stock No. 3668-4) SO9S 1951 GMC SUBL erie with radio and heater. (Stock No. 3675 $595 1983 PONTIAC Four Door, Hvdramatic, radio and heater. (Stock No. 3696) $1495 CHEVROLET four door, radio, heater, (Stock No. 3714) $645 two door,- radio and heater. . 3718) $O95 Sedan, Hydramatic, radio and (Stock No. 3732) $995 53 FORD Sedan. Fordomatic, radio and heater. (Stock No. 3741) $1125 PACKARD CLIPPER Club Coupe, radio, heater and Hydramatic. (Stock No. 3750) $1495 These are just a few of the trade-ins we're getting on the great new 1955 Pontiacs. See us today for your “Goodwill Buy” in a “Goodwill Used Car.” TREMENDOUS SAVINGS 1954 Pontiacs. Choice of several models, ; 4 Doors and Catalinas. Tremendous Savings! Hurry! “Buy Your Car From a Dealer You Know” PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FACTORY BRANCH 63 Mt. Clemens St..at Mill PHONE FE 37117 © ’ aaa For Sale Used Cars 91| For Sale Used Cars 91 eee PLYMOUTH Mp: BELVEDERE. i ian & paint, radio, heat- drive white side wall ‘$3 PONT1aC FOUR DOOR, sharp car 61396. Cark- 6.000 acty.' mies, radio, nets Mt +3410 heater clock . windshield PLYMOUTH. 196. RADIO AND washers and whitewall tires heater. excellent transportation. IT* LOADED-BEST OF- $135 875 Seott Lake Ra PLYMOUTH @ 2 poor. GOOD week 106¢ Canterbury. condition. 3414 Maybee Rd. off Baldwin Ss CLEAN ‘83 PONTIAC, LOW MILE- age, Fecameai Sou after 6 30. | ‘47 PONTIAC 4 DR. SEDAN pm OR 34455 Shiny black finish, no rust, runs 52 PONTIAC 1 OWNER. Ai goed. 179 condition 72 Coleman $ 3s BONTIAC © DOOR DELUXE. FIVE DOLLARS DOWN rE Very reasvnable PONTIAC, “’. SUPER STORE 211 28cf_ sedan Fully equipped. FE |g saginew st FE +4546 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN cata. | _Mlatthews-Hargreaves lina 8000 miles. white side walls, ‘ | PONTIAC | s STARCHIEP. | ( cus- tilten ses power brakes. FE . Lew 28858 . _mlloage, ue Cali Ye t Sdrsb 54 PONTIAC. 2 DR. STANDARD, NTIAC. ‘84 GREEN 4 hidramatic. radio, heater, white PONTIAC Hycra. 6.300 Levy me side walls, low mileage super- 42470 FE 2-2358 Visor's car 50 Ellwood PONTIAC 34 DELUXE CHIEF- | 54 PONTIAC. 8 HYDRAMATIC.| tain 4 door fully equipped. low deluxe 2 tone paint, white walls. snuicoee_™ MY 23-2062 excellent condition 1 owner. OL PONTIAC ‘50. ? ieetent as & tperaneila, radio, heater, FE 40151. | 34 STARCHIEF «4 DOOR. HYDRA- good condition $550 301 Indian- matic, other accessories Low wood MY 32-1356. _Mmileage Like new FE 58 5-8396 __Leke Oriee PONTIAC STARCHIEP ‘54 2 J tone gray 4 dr low mileage PETERSON Loaded with accessories E 5-0708 1953 Kaiser, 4 door | PONTIAC 1954 DELUXE CHIEF-| 1953 Willys Sedan tain 2 door Hydramatic Access. | 1951 Kaiser 4 door sedan $1,750 FE 2-5057 ee | PONTIAC ‘1950. CHIEFTAIN DE- | '®8! Henry J 4 KAISER saLes & SERVICE luxe 4 dr Hydramatic. Radio Heater Whitewallx Visor. Good | 277 AUBURN AVE FE «4693 condition Private $505 MI 60693 / _.____ afler 5 pm ‘$4 «6CATALINA. BLACK AND ONE OWNER white. 6 months old FE ¢4618 1951 Studebaker ¢door V-8 eom- E 4-848) after 5 R & H Excellent condition Bale PONTIAC 31 BEAUTIFUL CONDI- or trade Call after 6 pm FE tion FE 4206 +2988 | PONTIAC 1953 ~ DELUXE | CATA- oe soos Seep! lina. 8 hydramatic. 2 tone dark | STUDE 50 2 DOOR. HEATER & light blue Many accessories. , and overdrive new paint No One owner $1650 OR 3-9772 money down Carkners MI 43410 DAYS ONLY Any of the More Than 40 USED CARS On Our BIG LOT Can Be Yours for Only $25 Over Wholesale EXAMPLES: 1951 HUDSON 1947 CHEVROLET CTUB COUPE This is really o A TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL NICE car. equipped with radio that ts im excellent condition heater. direction signals. back- with new whitewall tires. radio up tights beautifully finished and heater, NO MONEY DOWN inside and out . $3 SO a Week $650 19448 PLYMOUTH 1953 MG ENGLISH SPORTS CAR ith newly rebuilt engine, dus! car- curetors ignition and exhaust. r ines PULL PRI o heater. NO , $925 $3.50 a Week + ~~ 1050 FORD 1953 CHRYSLER Here's the car for you! Maroon finish. exceptionally clean, ra- power steering. . heater and economical and low mileage. overdrive transmission $1 425 $675 1951 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER FOUR DOOR. thousand. Finished in bieck You and your family will enjoy with whitewal) tires, radio, all the comfort of this wonder- heater, direction signals. wind- ful automobile. Perfect mechan- shield washers, one owner. ically. fine tires, low mileage, $725 radio. heater. power brakes, automatic transmission. direc- tion signals’ and windshield Washers. One owner. 1951 HUDSON $1,025 FOUR DOOR A nice car, worth rebullt engine. radio heater. - « oo? direction signals, clean inside 1931 OLDS. “RR” and out. TWO DOOR This car can't be $525 matched. hight green finish, in- side is factory-new. one owner 22000 actual miles) Hydramatic transmission, turn signals and heater. - 1950 DE SOTO $1.25 CUSTOM FOUR DOOR. Beauti- transmission 1950 CHRYSLER - $628 NEW YORKER FOUR DOOR. A beautiful deep blue finish, clean interior. new tires. radio. — ee transmission 1952 PLYMOUTH ane many Un FOUR DOOR CRANBROOK. $150 DOWN ty the $2724 PER MONTH pi ‘0h oes al ae, low ‘ er and direction signals. 1950 CHEVROLET $725 CONVERTIBLE. A nicer con- cellent’ body. new top. auto- 1951 LINCOLN posgpoo eeiewsll teen neat: FOUR DOOR ecutpped with $675 Mydramatic tranemission, ra- 140 BUICK $825 LIMITED — A showpiece if there ever was one, there isn't a car ike thie tn. a thousand 1947 PACKARD brand- avin oe va body. tour ae for money — = Sas Sa Se eee $250 $225 Pick out the car you want and drive home in a real bargain. We must make room for more new car trades. , Immediate Delivery KELLER - KOCH. Birmingham’s Largest Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer WOODWARD & 13% MILE RD., ROYAL OAK LIncoin 6-8410 Midwest 6-1200 JOrdan 4-6266 LIncoln 7-4001 _P.S.—Come in Tonight, We're Open 9-9! . . é ’ aie. é { 7 & ‘ é — : ’ - 7 ’ oe m af : Pid if J é ‘ \4 \ , 7 7 s r | i ft. ‘ 4 ee Dal spiopcgacil : - ‘ “* Keg: eo \ . ? fp he ine iematn } CSE TS Ee OE ee ae a Se SLE RE OE IE TR eS OP! gee Conger “AR Ree Be SE I, Beh ho Ee es SA OS Ge Ss FCC Helpless -- Today's Television Programs - - ‘Complaints Laid t s THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1954 Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channel 4—WWJ-TV Channel 1—WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW.TV Singers.” (9) Capt. Video. Aa.| Vsiting TV celebrity. Ronald ; iad venture Serial. aa om Coleman, Benuta Hume star. _—— bilagpe ™s — ) Time for Mr (4) Time to Live. (2) Arthur sic. Jane Palmer sings. (2) Kit |9:00—(7) Make Room for Daddy.| Godfrey. Carson. Boundary dispute | Danny unwittingly helps unite | 10:45—(4) 3 Steps to Heaven on The Missing Hacienda.” roma Danny Thomas, Jean | 43:9@—(7) Creative Cookery. (4) 6:15—(9) News. Austin Grant. (4) sg wi Pde Poggi goad Home. News, , a 11:30—(2) Strike It Rich. Theater. Woman's faith does not ; 6:25—(4) Weather. Sonny Eliot. ri unrewarded in “The Last een ae or ae een ' ~ © és | at,” with Bet Lynn, Jim | 12:60—( ‘Clock mics. (4) 6:9-—(7) a ir ar The| Davis. (2) Ray Milland Show.| Betty White Show. (2) Valiant eauaeee. The Passerby. Lovely young drama student up-| Lady. - TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:%@—(7) | Little Rascals. “Pinc> Drama. (4) Showcase of Stars. | Variety. (2) News Ace. Ken) Cline, Van Patrick. " Drama. (2) Halls of Ivy. Dr. Hall's TV play is panned by sets Prof. McNutly. 9:30—(7) Steel Hour. Mathematics 10:00—(7) Beulah. (4) Ding School. (2) Garry Moore. Dong 42:15—-(2) Love of Life. 12:38—(7) Story Studio. (4) professor must clear his name of Feather Your Nest. (2) Search 6: aaa To Be Announced. (2)/ accusation of spying in “King’s| for Tomorrow. eatherman. Dr. Everett R.| Pawn,” with John Forsythe, | ,.. uiding Ligh Phelps. Janet Blair, Neil Hamilton. (9) hee “ 7 6:50—(2) Sports Digest. Chuck | Theater. “The Gesture,” by Ira ae Dixon roe F i Davey. | Avery. (4) Circle Theater. Wil | Taney - @ fa Faces (si<10) Mukie, Fires onl Olle) Oe Sade ~ Puppet Show. (9) Lone Wolf. | Ballet troupe involved in ‘‘The Smuggling Story,” Louis Hay- ward stars. (4) Stage 4. Richard | Carlson, Zazu Pitts in ‘‘Pardon My Aunt,’’ comedy of murder (2) The Ruggles. ‘“‘The Twins Raise Rabbits." :1§—(7) Detroit Deadline. News. | Woodward in “Brink of Dis- aster,"’ drama of bride who must decide between husband and father. (2) Danger. Mary Astor as woman who faces death in struggle with African witch doc- tor in “Circle of Doom.” terweight bout. Duke Harris vs Tommy Maddox. (2) Life With 7:25—(7)- It's the Weather. Dr. Father. Mother decides to cook Jerry Sevick | Thanksgiving Dinner, 7:38-“7) Cavalcade of America. Ames, Lurene Tuttle star. Fantasy of how great Americans saw “American Thanksgiving.” starring Regis Toomey, Ann Doran. (9) Roller Derby. Film. (4) Dinah Shore. Dinah in salute 30 millionth GM car with guests George Gobel, Patrice Munsel, Peggy Lee, Kitty Kallen, John Cameron Swayze from Flint. (2) News. Doug Edwards. 10:30—(7) Stop the Music. Quiz. (9) The Falcon. Mystery. (2) See It Now. News documentary with Edward R. Murrow. 11:00—(7) Soup's On. Variety. 11:15 — (7) Armchair Theater. Michae! O’Shea in ‘“‘Man from Frisco."’ (9) Movie Date. Dave O’Brian, Kay Aldrich in ‘Phan- tom of 42nd Street.”’ (4) Little | 1:15—(4) Sonny Elliot. (2) | ing Heart. 7 | 1:30—(4) Jean McBride Show. (2) Ladies Day. | 1:45—(9) School. 2:00—(7) Stars on Seven. dies First. (4) La- /10:00—(4) Motor City Fights. Wel- | ¢:15—(9) Film B —" '2:38—(9) Myrtle Labbitt. (2) Art | Linkletter. as Give-Aways Get Bigger by Competition | Of Ten Main Payofts, | | Only ‘Bet Your Life’) | Listed as Top Show By WAYNE OLIVER | NEW YORK @—The giveaway, which flowered and then withered on radio, has found fertile soil in| television. . The giant jackpot, the mink coat, | the refrigerator, the trip to Copen- | hagen or Capri, the 10-year supply | of atomized cereal, the unsinkable kayak — all are blooming on TV) as they did a few years ago in radio, but with pictures as well as | sound. The Federal Communications Commission stands by helpless to | crack down, and performers on | | competing shows fume that ‘‘it's [buying an audience,”’ but the give- aways grow lusher and more num- | erous. | . * . | The FCC attempted to outlaw) _ giveaways on both radio and TV ' five years ago but its ban was void- ed by a federal court decision that was upheld by the Supreme Court seven months ago. In radio, the producers and spon- Leon |3:0@—(7) Theater. (9) Paul Dixon. sors of giveaways could point to (4) Greatest Gift. (2) Big Pay-4high audience popularity ratings | off. 3:15—(4) Golden Windows. 3:30—(4) One Man's Family. (2) Bob Crosby. | $:45—(4) Concerning Miss Mar- | lowe. 4:00—(7) Capt. Flint. (9) Cow- boy Colt. (4) Hawkins Falls. (2) Brighter Day. 4:15—(4) First Love. (2) Secret 7:45—(2) Jo Stafford Show. JO' Show. Drama. (2) Movie Date.| Storm. ivan Laser If I Give) «Prisoner of Corbel.”’ 4:30—(4) Mr. Sweeney's World oe ae ° : aw (2) On Your Account. 11:30—(4) T t. Variety with Se 8:00 — (7) Theater. MacDonald ewe jag 28 iva, guest. 4:45—(7) Ricky the Clown. (9) Carey in “Sermon of the Gun.” (9) Bishop Fulton J. Sheen. Talk | WEDNESDAY MORNING Kiddies Film Fair. (4) Modern Romances. on Angels. (4) Martha Raye ,7:00—(4) Today. (2) Morning 5:99-(7) Auntie Dee. (9) Folk Show. “Milton Berle guest. (2) Show. Songs. (4) Pinky Lee. (2) Red Skelton. Comedy with Doro 9:99_(7) Breakfast Club. (4) R. Q. Lewis. thy Shay, guest. | Romper Room. (2) Welcome |5:3—(7) Comedy Time. (9) 8:30—(7) Twenty Questions. Roddy | Traveler. Kiddies Film Fair. (4) Howdy MacDowell guest. (9) Playhouse. '9:30—(2) Breakfast with Murphy. Doody. (2) Pirate Pete. -- Today's Radio Programs - - Programs furnished by stations listed tm this column are subject to change without notice. wsE, (788) CKLW, (508) ww, (858) WCAR, (1138) WxiTz, (ite WIBK, (1698) ' Den McLeod | 10:38—WIR, Stars in Night , Wash News CKLW, Girardi | 10:45—WJR. Music CKLW, Organeires ; 11:00—WJR, News 9:30—WJIR, Mre wCaR eae WIR 4 Pege CKLW Good Neighbor fempie Academy | 1:18—WIR. Ma Peruine WXYZ, Paul Winter CKLW. Musica! Airs 1.38—WJR, Dr. Malone WwW). Mutholiaend CKLW, Story Time WCAR, News, Hall 1:48—WJR, Quiding Light Qoatres 2:06—WJR, Mre Burton , News, Mulholland CKLW, Davies WJBK, Tom George ¢:18—WJIR, Clark Quertet Ww, News WWJ. McBride, Smith ww, Bud Lynch WXYZ. Sports WXYZ ay rue etory WXYZ, Lee Smits CKLW, News CKLW. News, Homechat CKLW, Eddie Chase WJBK, News, Murphy : 11:15—WJIR, Bod Reynolds w x oa WCAR, Talk Sports | ww. & Mayer CAR News Temple 6:30 WIR. Reynolds, Racing WXYZ. Top of Town 1e 38—WWJ, Fran Merris WCAR, News, Hall 2:15—WJR. Perry Mason WWJ, Piain Bill t:30—WJA, Nora Drake ww, L. Jones Weis -~ — CKLW, Music WKYZ, Whispering mir eets * Magic | 11:30—WJIR, Music CKLW. Mary Morgan ag os toe CKLW, Phil McKellar WCAR, Pontise High { Town +6—Ww Lewell Thomas weve. pees, . 10:46—WWJ. Break the Gant WXYZ. Music Show WEVAESVAT MUENING WXYZ, Olrl Marries CKLW Marv Morees WXYZ Martin Biocs WCAR, Hall, Sports pa rigt yr eg ga | @:30-WJR. Agrfcit. Voice WCAR Gong Perade 2.4o-WJK, Srignter Day WXYZ, Red elton WwW.) Gon Maxwell r t WWJ Marriage Pays CKLW. Pulton Lewis Jr WXYZ Prea woite us . aude te atrey WCAR, Harmony Hall _ wiBE. Greate, erage | WXYBR Mod Romances 3.00—WJR, Wenay Warren 715—WWJ. Music . | CKLW. Ploride [8A WWJ, Woman in Love CKLW, Quy Nunn 6:48— WXYZ. Newn Wolfe | WJBK. News. McLeod WAYS Be Mcnenszie : CKLW, Quy Nunp | WCAR, News, Lady Song WCAR, News, Carousel Ww Choraliers } we ‘ Me : Beatty _— F Jew vided | 2:28—-wxyz—Efver since Sve | 3:15—-WJR, Aunt Jenny WXYZ, Silver Eagie XYZ, Free ‘ CKLW, Oabriel Reatter CKLW. Nunn: David | tt:se-wm, stake Op seme | 520 WA Beme Trem WJBK, Larry Gentile WJBK, News hall par Pav wink, Den McLeod r 1:48—WJR, Ed Murrow ts WIR Music Had “ae aoag agg ww, One Man's Fam WIBK. Gentile, Binge . s WsRh, Our Gai Pisher "Y | WCAR. Coffee WIBK. News. WW4, Rt. to Happiness = Muste | 7:30—WW4J, Listen, Live 11:48—WJIR, Rosemary 4:00—WJIR, House Party ey -e- ig Fao Gagood, Wolfe WW, Second Chence |, Backstage Wie wxva. voll mt ‘ te and Binge | 1:00—WJIR, Jack White thy pone Treasury Agen WIBK Gentt : ou etek, Mek. me ‘ ww, WJBK, Don Mcleod 8:15—WXYZ, Show World 8:38—WIR, Stop Music CKLW WWJ, Dragnet ‘S—WXYZ, Just Easy 90O—WIR, Radio Thra'er WKYZ, Town Merting CKLW, 1:45—-WW), News 1oby Vavié 8:00 WIR sack White WWJ, Bob Maxwell Otek CKLW. News, T Devid WJIBK, News, Gentile WCAR Wews 6:18—WIR, Bud Guest WCAR News wCAR CKLW. Your and say, ‘‘Nobody loves them but | the publig.’’ But on TV, at least at | night, the only ratings that has a giveaway angle is Groucho Marx's You Bet Your Life. But it serves mainly as @ | vehicle for his quips and ts filmed | in advance, with viewers aware the | contestants have won or lost long | before the telecast. 7 * > Network shows on which the giveaway angle is predominant include The Big Payoff, On Your Account, Name That Tune, Strike It Rich, Dollar a Second, Beat the Clock. Two for the Money, Feather Your Nest, and video versions of two old radio standbys, Stop the Music and Break the Bank Michigan to Send Christmas Tree for White House WASHINGTON w — A 67-foot balsam fir tree from the forests of northern Michigan will be > brought to Washington for the na- tional community Christmas tree The tree, described as one of “presidential proportions.” was do nated by Michigan State College. Edward J. Kelly, general chairman of the “Pageant of Peace.” said President Eisenhower wil] light the tree on the evening of Dec 17 to inaugurate the pageant cer- emonies on the White House grounds atize the Christmas theme of “peace on earth, good will toward | men.’ It will continue through Jan. | 6 with daily religious and inter- nationa) programs. The tree-light- ing ceremonies will be broadcast on television and radio } j Suspended Sentence Given Middler Pair | DETROIT ® — The elderiy Mid- | dler parents, who have been in- | valved with the government for | show in the top 10|™ ! { UNUSUAL QUARTET—Like their owners, Tootie the pigeon atop Mary Kay Dickman's head, and Tippy the fox in arm of Gary Rosenberg are good friends in Ellsworth, Minn. Gov.. Williams Proclaims Nov. 25 Thanksgiving Day LANSING W—Gov. Williams has proclaimed Thursday as Thanks- giving Day in the following procla- mation: “On a bright April morning in 1621 the new colonists in Massa- chusetts watched the Mayflower return to England. Though they had kept the Mayflower over the winter in case they should have to return to England, they watched her sail with none of the settling lllinois Studies Henry's Work University Considers snd hlah aap apa ed Ex-Wayne President for their venture. Their devotion to freedom of conscience and free- Top Post dom of religion sustained them CHICAGO um — Vernon L. Nick- through harsh difficulties. Com- ell, Illinois superinte ndent of public fort, food and security were less instruction, said he will be in De- | important than these ideals for troit today conferring with faculty which they established a new members of Wayne University. me. Dr. David Dodds Henry, who “The tasks that face us in has been mentioned for the presi-' dency of the University of Ilinois,, Yet we reflect we are blessed formerly was president of Wayne | a University. | ance of material wealth which is Nickell, as state school super. ® contrast intendent, is an ex-officio mem: | fathers’ ber of the University of Mlinois their witness for freedom in the Beard of Trustees. The board is scheduled to meet Nov. 79 and may name a new presidemt 1954 let us recall the price that at that time. they were willing to pay for their Dr. Henry now is executive vice freedom and let us thank Almighty chancellor of New York University. God The board is looking for a re- Which has made our lot so good had lost some of their number in that bitter winter they did not g) P “On this Thanksgiving Da, of placement for Lloyd Morey, whose May these material riches not : : term expires Sept. 1, 1955. Morey | Cause us to value our freedom less mu si cus din 4 ie cane | was awarded an interim appoint-| nor forget God's divine purpose i « sexed check for $87.0 on The t is desi to dram- | ment succeeding Dr. George D. for men. Our achievements with ; pageant is gned id re July 24. \the help of God are a bright ray | Aug 4 against a Berkley bank | 1953, after the majority of the to much of the world living in the trustees voted ‘‘no confidence’ in gloom of totalitarism. We must his rere, J keep that light aglow Nickell said would return to “For these blessi = ngs we enjoy Springfield tonight. and for the providence of God un- -_ oe mee . to us, let us then give thanks with Pilings Slide Off Truck, — renewed dedication and faith Wh 7 “Therefore, I, G. Mennen Wil- Killing Bus Passenger liangs, governor of the state of CHESTERTOWN, Md. &#—Whart/| Michigan, do hereby proclaim pilings loaded on the rear end of| Thursday, Nov. 2. 194. as a huge truck knifed into the right) Thanksgiving Day in Michigan, side of a bus loaded with industrial | and call upon our people to give plant workers at Georgetown, Md.,| thanks in their homes and the late yesterday killing one and in juring several for his goodness to us.” | ' party aboard. Even though they | for the Divine Providence places of worship to.Almighty God / so RJFTY-NINE. Raps Protection ‘Give: up aner 65 Doys of Truce Teams | :cisis"s<" atmo attempt to set a new “world hun- U.S. ger record” after 65 days of fast- ing in a sealed glass cage. / He was taken to a hospital with liver and kidney trouble, His man- —— ; ager said he may never be able SEOUL U®—South Korea tonight | t¢ re-enter the fasting business. criticized the United States for “Heros” lost 57 pounds in his allowing Communist Czech and | effort to beat the mark of 81 days Polish truce inspectors to stay in| 9 hours set. by an Indian named Korea and said it had postponed, Burmah. To add to his torments, forcing them to leave at the re-| a sausage stand had been set up Korea Criticizes for Allowing Commies | to Remain | quest of ‘the highest United States | immediately beside his glass cage. authorities in Washington.” Yesterday the ROKs threatened rns the Czechs and Poles with ‘the Judy Garland Retu most positive measures’ unless Home From Hospital they leave Korea in a week LOS ANGELES —Actress Judy _ * ~ * , |Garland, an expectant mother, The U.N. Command in Tokyo returned home yesterday from promptly warned that Gen John | Cedars of Lebanon Hospital, where E. Hull, Far East commander, |... nad gone Friday for a checkup would use “‘all the means at his) 214 rest disposal” to protect the Red teams | 44\.. Garland is married to film under terms of the armistice. A) producer Sid Luft. U.N. Command spokesman implied | troops would be used if necessary. Dr. Karl Hong Ki, ROK govern- |ment spokesman, reiterated to- night his charges that the Czech and Polish truce team members are spies. And he said that during President Syngman Rhee's visit to | Washington last summer “‘the high- | stomach seid in ene Stamele, Seli-ane est United States authorities indi-| today for the fastest known re 2e cated their desire that time be) - given the NNSC (Neutral Nations | Supervisory Commission) repre- sentatives to depart voluntarily | and: implied they would go quick- ly — ——w> (Advertisement) 3 TIMES FASTE for GAS-on Stomach Certified laboratory tests prove Bell-ans tablets neutralize 3 times as mucn mained —— See Us Before You Buy TV * ¢ * Karl did not identify the ‘highest United States authorities NATO Military Lets German Arms Wait WASHINGTON uw—North Atian- | tic Treaty military leaders have | decided to wait until next month | before discussing rearmament of | West Germany as a member of | ‘their anti-Communist alliance. | | This was disclosed yesterday in a communique at the windup of an unexpectedly brief conference of | the NATO Military Committee, | composed of the top officers of the | 14 member nations. The meeting had been scheduled to run for two days, but it ended in less than one. The communique said considera- tion of West German rearmament had been postponed until the group's next meeting in Paris in | mid-December, presumably to give NATO governments more time to) ratify agreements covering West | German participation. Trade-Ins Accepted Easy Terms Free Home Trial Open Every Evening RCA VICTOR PHILCO ADMIRAL EMERSON DuMONT SYLVANIA MOTOROLA CENERAL ELECTRIC ELECTRIC CO. Check Forger Sentenced Donald Madary, 3). of 615 W. 11 \Mile Rd, Royal Oak. yesterday | |received from 1 to 14 years in| Jackson state prison when he ap- peared before Oakland County Cir- SOMETHING WONDERFUL | HAS HAPPENED AT ! f others. a be pega evasion prob- " The dead woman was Mrs. Mar- | ome sons, were given caret Bastow, 64, of Chestertown, suspended jail terms in’ Federal | 4 survivor of the July 16 explosion 17:18— WIR. Ferm Roundup WW), Pave Eliradeth Nm ims “ ¢:15— WW Gtella Dales WCAR, Talk Sports ¢:30—WJR, Music Hall WWJ. Widder Brown wWJBK aicLeoo WCAR, Carousel | 12:30—WJR. Time Out. Music WXYZ—News, Crocker Bey Bud 448 WWJ, Women in House Music WXYZ, Pred Wolfe ‘ ve Gentile, Binge WsJBK. Don McLeod CALW, George Wright 9:15—WIR, Geld Auto WCAR. Coffee. Clem WCAR. Harmony Hell a ose mM, Ames in Andy g:20—-WIR Musto Mall 12 45—WXYZ. Muste WW, News, Delan¢ 9:46—WXYZ, News 10:00—WJIR, Tennessee Ernie | McQee CKLW, The Search CKLW, Music WJBK, Larry Gentile ww, bade 8:45 WWJ, News WCAR, Radio Rer 9:00—WJIR, News WWJ, Minute Parade Breakfast Clud CKLW, Newa, Music WEDNESDAY aft 1:00—WJR, Road of Life . News, Mulbollend WXYZ Wattrick, McK Chase WCAR, News 6:15—WJIR, Reynolds, ERNOON Musie WXYZ, Top of Town ww CKLW, Barry Flannery WJBK, News, T. George WXYZ Charm Time 10:15 —Wws Glidersiceve —ee: = CKLW, News, Living » 8: 30-—WJK Mus Matinee w Top of Town | 9:13—WJR, Kitchen Club WJBK, Tom ore | CKLW. Wild Bill Hickeck CKLW, Freddie Martin | CKLW Muste Passion for Abbreviati ons Grips Congo as Belgians Steal Washington's Thunder By ALLEN R. DODD JR. LEOPOLDVILLE, Beigian Con | — The citi?ens along of the Congo have taken | book — banks of the, Ve a passion for | is the Congo River which stretch- es a thousand miles from Leo- poldville into the interior. But below Leopoldville for nearly 200 miles the broad river rapids, | into a mass of angry rapids, | draped over the bed. actions which foaming over rocks and down W@ | wouig have been an open invita- bbreviation. | terfalls ag it carves its way through Thus, the booming Belgian capi- the mountain range which stands becomes “Leo” and its| between the capital city and the sister city on the French equa-' sea. torial side of the river, Brazzaville. So the raw materials — the bars The dreaded malaria mosquito jhas been eliminated to such an |extent that it now is possible to | wander around Leopoldville after |dark in short-sleeved shirts and sleep without mosquito netting tion to malaria only a few years ago As this is written, the U. 8. Information Service library in | downtown Leopoldville has set Court yesterday. James Middler Sr. 74, of De- troit was sentenced to a 60-day term and his wife, Jessie, 68, to 0 days for contempt of court. by Judge Arthur F. Lederie. The judge suspended the sentences on condi tion that the couple obey all fur ther court orders Three of the Middlers’ sons have served prison terms for draft eva- | sion and a fourth now is facing | similar charges. The Middlerg ad- mitted they urged their sons not to | appear for induction The only explanation offered by Mrs. Middler was: ‘It's a free country.” Edward Middler. 27, now is awaiting trial of a draft evasion indictment. Prison terms were served by Pat. David and Paul. Sacratariot for Cabinet Created by President NEW YORK, #—The New York Times said today that President | Eisenhower has created a formal | | Cabinet secretariat to organize the | work, keep the records and follow | through on decisions The secretariat is headed by Maxwell M. Rabb. of Boston, the | Times reported. Rabb was executive assistant to! Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. when he was senator from Massachusetts. Backward Burglars —- a ee (Advertisement) ASTHMA HUCUS r s ye a ak without trying becomes “Brazza.” of copper refined at the mines, And the lengthy names of the the rubber and the tin ore — must up a picture display dealing with Beigian firms turn up bobtailed be carried by river from the in- See aoe ae against ee im coined words made up of their | terior to Leopoldville, loaded onto myelitis, display seems initials. | railway cars and unloaded again ore Se ee There at Matadi some 200 miles down- among the natives, possibly 's even a cryptic term for | seam the most distant port up-| “ete te Conge’s own fight the colony’s most important and |... ‘nicl ie agninet moleria bee mode tt can reach. e © disease - conscious, through it. Uranium is referred to as a rer , Tagish - ans ratty et a eliminating this bottleneck by cut- somewhat puzzled, by a brightly | drove off to do their safe-cracking Sut ” This was a cover-up) ting a channel through the rap- colored Thanksgiving picture of | elsewhere ; during and immediat-| tds, But this project, & it ever American pilgrims on their way to | ély after the war, but the name) were carried out, would make | church. Snow is eran of their the digging of the Panamg Canal ‘*PCrience and pilgrims resemble an the look tame by comparison, no white man they have ever seen. Leopoldville not, only is i capital of the Congo, but a key U. S. ~ built helicopters have Hardwood types of trees cover , polatth the flow of strategic spearheaded the colonial admin- | more than two-thirds of the com- malaria Ue) Thieves | Mother, 3 Children Die in Home Fire at the plant here Kent Manufacturing Co which took 11° lives Youth Put on Probation f B k d E LOUISVILLE, Ky. W—A 45-year r Breaki an nteri old the nd th hildre ° ‘ . ing a ring corwel seals last wake in . tre SETCHELL UN IT-IZE D Lean © McCormick, 17, of 27053 that destroyed their two-room Alden, Royal Oak, yesterday was placed on two years probation by Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland after pleading guilty? to breaking and entering Nov. 1 McCormick admitted acting as “lookout while two other youths stole merchandise from a grocery & kerosene stove store at 4020 Rochester Rd, Troy Mrs. Pansy Dean and three sons Township, June 25 John Everett Jr.. 17, Henry, 12, and James, 8. were overcome by smoke and flames as they appar- ently sought to reach a rear door home near here Three other children were hos- pitalized with severe burns Their father, Jéhn Everett Dean Sr., 45, escaped with minor burns The fire apparently started from About 65> per cent of Mexico's 29 million people are farmers. Service @ All Makes @ Expert, Trained Technicians @ Prompt, ble Service @ All Work Guaranteed Bussard Electric 84 Oakland Ave.—Free Parking Phone FE 2-6445 Member Oakland Co. Electronic-TV Service Associction MUNTZ TV SERVICE Oakland County’s Only Factory Authorized Parts and Service for Muntz TV Servicing All Makes C&VTV | i. CARLSON TELEVISION HI-Fl SOUND 10” Bows See It in Our New Showroom . 158 Oakland OPEN NIGHTS ‘TIL 9 Plenty of Free Parking! C&V TV Sales: 158 Oakland Ave. FE 2-3781 a ee 993 ere ng FE 41515 1505Sithone | Servtest 998 MR: Cemnoae FE 41515 | ~ : { ee ~ , ‘ f a * ‘ et eee mn aN - SIXTY ., In Europe THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, N ‘OVEMBER 23, 1954 6 Smallest Nations Dodge Ruins of Midget City 7exas Bankers and then reaches a climax at the official dedication next Wednesday. Also Do Things . | area who will remain together for; Austrailia requires its eligible their 9 weeks of boot training at/| electorate to vote. Failure to do‘so, the Naval Training Center, Great} without good reason, brings a fine Special Pearl Harbor . . . . Discovered in Chile |_in between are assorted) Rites Set in Detroit uss ™ eeivalent 10 4430 ' on Bigger Scale cocktail parties and luncheons, - \ Cares of Bigger Sisters | ARICA, Chile, W—Ruins of an with guest lists starting at 1,000} Commemorative ceremonies will| #7 old town apparently inhabited by DALLAS, Tex. @—They're going tand going on up. be held in Detroit Dec. 7 in honor de” WASHINGTON—If ee som San Marino, like Andorra, is a | midgets have been found near ‘° 4d i rat vank aac | The bank sent out 142,000 en-| of the men who lost their lives at ab bat’ wade too commnien a crane adie cee oo cpu ; 3 Guaycuta, a few miles inland from ee iil aa Riaeaneliinatimes mare ss on for folks tO) Pearl Harbor 13 years ago, it was We of the Von Wagoner Agency have sider the tranquil life of Europe's! j.ve) ost of it is perched on this port city. Among other things, a full svm It expects a good majority to announced today by Alan D. Sim- | sa much to be thankful for . . . so, in six smallest nations. Italy’s precipitous Mount Tata- | The discoverer, Gov. Alfredo phony orchestra will provide din- | chow up, including 6,000 to 9,000 | Onson, MMC, USN, in charge of the | the words of the shortest prayer, we soy All six could be fitted comfortab-| nous near the Adriatic coast. | Raiteri of Arica province, believes ae music at a banquet for 4,500. | stockholders at a special open Pontiac Naval Recruiting sub- oa he : much to ly into the King Ranch in Texas.| purope’s oldest state, it tradi- | the inhabitants were descendants The Republic National Bank bills house. At least 40,000 are expected | Station. —"Thou hast given so Their names, in descending order/ tionally was founded in the | of Asiatic seafarers who arrived on itself as the biggest in the South- for the official dedication and po-} One of the highlights of the us—give one thing more— of size: Luxembourg, Andorra,! fourth century by a Dalmatian |this coast in the 15th century. | west and boasts its new 40-story, | lice are already trying to figure out | Cermonies will be the enlistment of | a grateful heart Liechtenstein, San Marino, Mona-| stonecutter, St. Marinus, who He said he found extremely | 25-million dollar home as the big- what to do with the traffic that’s| an all-Michigan company of Navy | A ” co, and the Vatican City, says the] made it a havea from religious {small human remnants and frag- | gest bank building in the South. going to be stacked up in the down-| recruits at the Brodhead Naval | mers. National Geographic Society persecution. Napoleon hailed San | ments of pottery with inscriptions| But even for Texas, the hoopla | town area. Roy Wilton Howard Looney Jack Bannock Luxembourg squeezes into 999 | Marino as a model republic. | that looked like Chinese or Japa-| for the dedication of this new build-| One reason for the expected| Both the Naval Armory and the | square miles between Belgium, | Abraham Lincoln accepted its | nese. Ruins of three houses were ing is a bit breathtaking. large turnout at the dedication is | submarine, USS Tambor, will be | — France, and Germany. A flour- | honorary citizenship in 1361 found, houses so small] a person! The main show starts Sunday the free entertainment that’s going | open to the public during the day. —aie.. ishing community since the 10th Monaco, half a square mile on Of normal height would not be with a “press preview,” works up to precede it. Comedian Bob Hope | The all-Michigan unit will con- able to get into them, Raiteri said. to that ‘Rigantic dinner Tuesday century, the Grand Duchy is now an important member of Benelux and NATO, It has me- dieval castles and picturesque farms, but its 302,000 people also work rich mines, roaring steel mills, and one of the worid's densest railroad systems. Far more remove, Andorra’s 175 heads the list of entertainers. the French Riviera, boasts both | the Monte Carlo gambling casino, and one of the world’s foremost oceanographic museums. Princes | of the Genoese Grimaldi family | have ruled Monaco since the 13th | century. Only 2,000 of its 21,000 inhabitants day are citizens, and | those few are not allowed atthe | square miles stand in the high gambling tables. But in return! Pyrenees between France and| there is no personal income tax of Spain. Profits of legal trade and any sort | “almost legal’ smuggling give its| The Vatican, ruled by the Pope, | 5,000 citizens new automobiles and is a ‘‘city completely surrounded electricity in rude mountain vil-|by Rome.” In an area of 108 lages. acres it has all the offices and The Principality of Liechtenstein, Palaces of a sovereign country, a no larger than the District of Co- | railroad, an “army” of 110 Swiss | lumbia, lies on the upper Rhine | Guards, a radio station and news- between Switzerland and Austria. | P@per. Its world influence is such Cattle, fruit, wood, and wine|that most major countries keep give its 14,000 inhabitants liveli- | diplomatic envoys there money, it issues a new stamp. | U. iS May Boost Aid to Americas Revenue from stamp collectors | provides a fifth to a quarter ot | the country’s income. Delegates to Brazil See Indications of Broader Economic Cooperation QUITANDINHA, Brazil —Dele- | gates to the Inter-American Eco- ‘nomic Conference here reported | today they see indications that the United States has decided on a broader program of economic co- operation with Latin America. reports whetted interest in | the outline of U.S. policy to be| given to the conference today by | US. Secretary of the Treasury! George M. umeerey. Some Latin-American delegates | credited Humphrey with pushing the reported new program of broader U.S, cooperation with the Southern neighbors. He was pic- tured as siding recently with Henry Holland, assistant U.S. secretary of state for inter-American affairs, who long has advocated such a policy. sist t of sed men from the Michigan \ f SEARS Eee 50 MILLION CARS ROEBUCK AND CO. LIONEL TRAINS v Regularly Priced at 249.95! Save $50! Follow the crowds for savings . . . get the washer of your dreams at 50.07 savings! 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