THE PON TIAC RG over PAGES: 112th YEAR ween PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1954 -—44 PAGES INTERNATION TED Pahee UNITED, Pande lke leads GOP Mo orcade to Detroit _ Candidate Tours City “<7 et ‘ | of GOP Congress | ‘Sen. Ferguson + Uroes Return Says Republican Party | Hos Brought Peace and Prosperity to U.S. By BURDETT (. STODDARD which has brought peace Democrats who plunged us infest the governinent?” This question was asked Pontiac Rotarians yester- | | . Ae | id aes Pentiac Press Phete | ‘son (R-Mich) in a noon %| “Shall control be contin- i. ‘| ued in the Republican Party and prosperity—or to the into two.wars, ruinous in-| & flation plus allowing com-| munism and corruption to. day by Sen. Homer Fergu-| / | 1 | ag — Ne ait nee he [ address at the Hotel Wal-| dron. The campaigner stressed the im-| portance of one Senate seat to ure VISITS PONTIAC —Paul Sutton, of Royal Oak, Democratic | Parties. Ti a corm d ar candidate for the U. S. House of Representatives from the 18th District, |determine, and probably toured the city yesterday. Sutton (above left) is shown explaining ee New York Holds Spotligh in Gubernatorial Contests | WASHINGTON (INS) — The unexpectedly close sa | violent battle for governor of New York today steals the spotlight away from even possible upsets in Republican Vermont and Democrat Arkansas among 33 guberna- torial elections next Tuesday. The New York race between Republican Sen. Irving, who holds a Senate majority apr | controls bond entire 15 Senate com- | mittees.’ He charged the Democrats ee eee On emotions instead of asking tne to Judge on the bapa of the senator compared. Republi- ‘can and Democratic records re- garding war, unemployment and tion, communism, farm prices, civil rights and corruption in| | government. “Control of the entire Congress | Former Broker : Waives Hearing Charge Parmenter With $50,000 Embezzlement This Morning Eugene A. Parmenter, M4, ac- cused of embezzling $50,000 waived examination in Pontiac Municipal Court this morning and was set | for arraignment in Circuit Court | later today. He is held on $50,000 bond which was not furnished, The emberziement warrant was _ M. Ives and Democrat W. Averell Harriman has captured | o¢ the 48 states for the next two, lssued this morning by Oakland the attention of national leaders in both parties. It may beso is the important stake in | + In Vermont, Republican | Hout Powered In-Law Offered as Bomb Filling e GOP says the | close. In Arkansas, it is another stary. Democrat Orval E. Faubus win in traditional southern Republican Mayor Little Rock is vieusly interested in uranium | ¢lecting State Sen. George M. prospecting: ‘| Leader over GOP Lt. Gov. Lloyd H. “Gentlemen: Wood in Republican Pennsylvania “| have purchased a In Ohio, the Democrats are Saigo Gamer oak i considered sure to re-elect Gov. helmet. Now all that 1 need Frank J. Lausche over GOP is the literature on uranium State Auditor James A. Rhodes. prospecting. Please send me There are 29 Republican and 19| all the literature that you have =| Democratic governors in the na- available. If there is a charge | tion today. Of these, six Republi- —advise me (Continued on Page 37, Col. 5) “Sincerely, " - Detroiter Gets Laugh WASHINGTON #—A Michigan- der drew a hearty laugh last night | at a dinner the Citizens for Eisen- | hower congressional committee gave for the President. He is Glenn L. Stephens, a De- troiter. Stephens, a New York Central locomotive engineer, pulled Can- didate Eisenhower's train out of Lapeer, Mich., in 1952 before Mr. | Eisenhower had finished a cam-| peign speech “Although we went ‘in different directions that day,’’ Stephens told, the President last night, ‘I'm still with you 100 per cent.” iia of Plane Discovered in Alps xt Tuesday's election,” Fergus- | can aed “Votes for a single opposition give President Eisehhower an op- | | position Congress in control of all, | Senate and House committees | which decide the legislative pro- gram. This could cripple the Eisen- hower Administration.” He also stressed the impor- tance to Republicans ef return- ing U. 8. Rep. George A. Don- dere to the House. Off-year’ elections are more im- | portant than many voters realize, said Ferguson, “They think only the President's election counts, but laws are made by the Congress.” Turning to campaign tactics, the senator said ‘‘some of the opposi- tion -aparently believe people's emotions decide their vote and) condact a campaign of distortion of facts, cliens wertare and untair analysis Of the record.” Fergucen cait he Git. Me-eb- ligation to tell people what has happened in Washington and let | them vote for or against him on | the basis of facts. County Presecuter Frederick ,C. Ziem. lt replaced the lens se- vere larceny by conversion count islator E. Frank | “ide this important problem and pers, Embezzlement carries a ten-year top fine of $5,000, compared with five years and $2,500 for larceny by conversion. Meanwhile, Parmenter told Pon- tiac police he would cooperate with his former employer Clarence J. Nephier Jr. in a suit to recover damages from accountants who au- dited the. Protiva company books. Nephier alleges they should have detected Parmenter’s ticns. Nattied in the suit for damages “net te exceed $200,000" are Claud A. Mactiregor of Pontiac and six other certified _ public accountants of Detroit, They aresAlfred S. Dunnett, De- loss E. Gilbert, Charlies T. Rein- hardt, A. J. Grundy, Shelton W. McGraw and Arthur J. Schroder. Oakland County Circuit Court records state the purpose of the suit is ‘‘to recover damages sus- tained by the plaintiff (Nephler) He praised the “loyal Republican | minority” during the Democratic | rule which, the senator said, pre- vented the New Deal from in- stituting many socialistic prin-| ciples and others verging on com- munism which “would have put “| in the place where Great Britain is today.” Praising the President for the 22-month record of his adminis- tration, Ferguson said, “I've © never known a man more dedi- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) NICE, France —The wreckage of a plane believed to_be that of a U.S. Air Force Ci7 since Sunday was discovered in the French Alps north of here today by a searching helicopter. A plane disappeared on a flight from Rome to Lyon, France, Sun- day afternoon. It was carrying 15 passengers and a crew of six, All American Air Force personnel based at Manston, England. One of the U.S. helicopters par- ticipating in the hunt made a forced landing on the Italian side CHICAGO (?—A research “hopelessly” insane patients matic” and seemingly “incredible” team today reported “dra- results in treating with a new form of an old snakeroot remedy from India. They said the drug, reserpine, brought improvement | in 80 per cent of the 74 “Backward” mental hospital pa- | of the mountainous frontier. tients they treated. ,. Officerg said the pilot of the helicopter, Capt. Donald T. Czaw ford of Bay City, Mich., and three crew members escaped injury. . charged and 20 others have become so much better with | continued use of the drug that they may be sent home on leaves of absence. Reserpine also appeared to help mentally retarded patients. 33 Areas for Hunters LANSING (UP) — Thirty-three gume.areas covering 120,000 acres of public hunting lands are avail- able in southern Michigan, the Con- servation Department reminded hurters téday. Masquerafe, Medern and Square Dance, Out their results. they added. “re- Set. P.M. Prizes. Oxbow Lake Pavilion. Serpine will be the most important tory of psychiatry.” They said they expect it to Predicts Better Crops—If $1,917.45; four-door sedan, $1,- revolutionize present psychiatric treatment. | They added they believe reser-, pine can be a superior substitute | for the often-feared electroconvul- | sive shock treatments in 17 per | cent of mental cases. Reserpine is a chemically pure } ’ | derivative of rauwolfia serpentina. | This Indian plant has been used | for centuries in the treatment of | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) | sen as the resukt of the negligence of | the individual defendants and their | breach of accounting and auditing | contracts with the plaintiff as the | (Continued on ined on Fags 2, Col. 2) Adenauer Pluc Plugging for Pact OK Today WASHINGTON — Chancellor ‘Konrad Adenauer today has a) | forurn to tell the American people = and indirectly the whole West Produces Dramatic Results . Old Indian Remedy Brings New Hope for Mentally II | country’s armed status should be ratified. The occasion was a scheduled luncheon speech to the National Press Club, the West German chief's first major public appear d h Motors freight and price adjust- S hare The maximum charge for | 08 of an inch of rain fell with | ing during the trick and treat | the United States. Adenauer's visit of less than three days to Washington ends to | morrow when he leaves for New York. He speaks at University dinner tomorrow night | and then may spend a few days WASHINGTON (UP) — The De- | partment of Agriculture has pre- dicted things to come in the next year: “The year will bring con- sicerably better . conditions for farmers in areas that were seri- ously affected by drought in 1%4— if precepitation increases in those areas.’ Pry s O'clock. Tene tn Radio james Sim, ei aa Us. Senator—Socialist Labor Peft: tea ai ta re SE er manipula- | Sts- | tor four-door sedan, $2,243; custom ree Teak Retail Store, turns over Pentiag Press Photos KEYS TO SMOOTH RIDING—Henry Gotham, manager of the the keys to a 1955 Star Chief four-door sedan to \H. Wayne Gabert, president of the Pontiac Retail Merchants Assn. The car, which will be placed on the Oakland County courthouse lawn during the ‘ will be given. away by the merchants association. It will be unveiled ‘Pontiac Leadership Celebration,” | at a ceremony at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow. Car to Be Given Away ‘welcome to the new 1 City to Greet ‘55 Pontiac With Parade and Unveiling Thousands of people are expected to come downtown Saturday morning to take part in Pontiac's official civic Pontiac cars. Promptly at 9 a. m. a 20-car motorcade of the new 1955 models will launch a “Pontiac Leadérship Celebra- tion,” highlighted by the unveiling of the first new Pontiac that rolled off the assembly lines. Pontiac Reveals New Car Prices Cuts Catalina Models With Moderate Boost in Other Styles Pontiac Motors today announced list price reductitons on two 1955 | models and moderate increases on ‘all other models of its new line of V-8 cars. The new line for 1955 will range from $1,917.45 for the two-door Chieftain sedan to $2,462 for convertible in the | continued, | models, | tain and Star Chief lines, are $61 lower. + The motorcade will form at the Elk’s Temple and proceed down Orchard Lake avenue to Saginaw street, will be given away by local mer- chants. Beginning tomorrow, which has been officially proclaimed ‘Pon- tiac Day" by action of the City Commission, the 90 merchants par- ticipating in the event will hand out tickets to all persons 18 years chase -is made or not. The tickets will be dropped in collection boxes in each mer- chant’, store. a The leadership celebration will continue through Nov. 13 and the winner of the car—a four-door Star- chief—will be selected on Nov. 20. Everybody in the above-18 age group living in Oakland, Lapeer, Genesee and Macomb Counties is eligible to win the car, except own- Prices on the completely rede- | signed station wagon were in-| creased $24 over the 1954 aiwie eight models. All other are priced $59 higher than this | year’s comparable styles. R. M. Critchfield, Pontiac gen- two Catalina models to represent about 40 per cent of total produc- ments. ‘freight in areas 1,200 miles or more from Pontiac will average $162. ‘equipment items, licensing, ete. | The complete price list as an- — | in seclusion at an east coast resort nounced by Pontiac: Eight have been dis-| | therapeutic development in the his- before returning to Bonn. | Chieftain 860 series, 122 inch | wheelbase: Two door sedan, 971.62; two-door station wagon | $2,223.00; four-door, three seat | station wagon, $2,301. ’ $2,- 014.32; four-door sedan, $2,068.51; Catalina coupe, $2,130.99; four- door station wagon, $2,380. Star Chief series, 124-inch wheel- base: Four-door sedan ‘$2,156; cus- Catalina =— convertible $2,462 ‘eral manager, said he expected the | Prices include the new General | pred (Continued on ed on Page 2, Col. 6) Season’ 's First Snow = ns Expected Tonight The first snow of the season may arrive in Pontiac tonight. The U.S, Weather Bureau says scattered showers will change to snow flurries as freezing temper- atures arrive. Cloudy and windy weather is also forecast, Lew tonight is expected to be |28 to 32. A cool, cloudy Satur- day, with a high of 38 to @, is icted. Yesterday in downtown Pontiac, ‘temperatures ranging from 35 to when it stood at 4. In Today’s Press PEO eer weer eee eeee oer eeeeeeeneeee See eeeereeeeeee eee eeeee reer ee Pree eee eee ee Peete eee oak Bo -, 4 & Radice Pregrams..:.......... Week Abs. .cccccess- 38, 3, @, 41, 42 Women's Pages. .... 666.055. nn, », 2 “Merchants bins’ First 4- ‘Door _ Chief Sa if of age or older, whether & pur-| |53 degrees, At 8 a.m. today the | The factory list prices do not in- | thermometer registered 41, remain- a Columbia Clude taxes, or the cost of optional ing almost constant until 1 p.m. destria ing the weekend.” | ‘has ever seen,” said Straley. ‘tives in State a ee “| on Second Leg ol Quickie Tour af President Will Deliver Campaign Talk From City Hall Steps DETROIT (# —Presi- dent Eisenhower, op a last- minute airplane stumping tour in behalf of Republi- can nominees in Tuesday's || election, landed at Detroit's Wayne Major Airport, 20 miles west of the city, at 10:53 a. m. today. A steady rain was falling in downtown Detroit, where he was-scheduled to speak within half an hour- of his ie PE ge Lyndall Asking More UF Gifts Asserts Every Pen Needed to Reach of $525,823 Ac the Pontiat Area United Fund drive entered its llth day, with to go, a strong plea for more from individuals | ee $22 arte uy | | a gs lira i a] : a | “Your voted is important,” declared, area. @ need that 10, 15 or 20 cents | | every Citizen owes it week which a great i “If everybody backs this idea of putting all our worthwhile ap- Watch for Little Spooks. Plea for Safe Halloween Issued by Pontiac Police Pontiac Police today asked motorists, parents and chil- dren to help make this Halloween as accident-free as last year’s by heeding all rules of safety. “Trick and treat can mean trouble and tragedy,” warned Police Chief Herbert W. Straley. “Last year’s safety record | was unmarred by one of the ‘safest Halloweens the city ord.” try to equal that rec- urged to be especially careful at intersections and in where children will be crossing. Issuing a warning to speeders, Straley said “Anyone caught speed- will be punished to the full extent- of the law.”” ; “It’s direly important for every | motorist, regardless of his speed, to be especially watchful for pe- ms this evening and dar. Parents are advised to accom- pany children who are too young | to understand safety precautions. | Children should wear light colored =~ clothing so they are readily seen | 4. by motorists and flashlights should be carried, if possible. Clyde R. Haskill, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce Safety Committee, said if youngsters must be transported, drive them to and from the party. “Remember, too, the little , tykes are bound to be reckless “(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) WINDOW PAINTING — Marilyn Gregg, 14-year-old Lincoln. Junior High School student, works on her entry in the Halloween window painting contest Motorcade Here Saturday Will Display New Pontiac Car eos } val f f + ~ / Pi ok ial ——- wale. eee je | oo ee > etn manenencapnemigeninin ove ane Young and Old Set for Fun at AH-City Party Saturday Winin Cap Riveufaghens Bunees | groups prepare information en BIRMINGHAM—Sunday will be | all proposals, giving both the the Halloween Birming-| Pres and cons. hara. has known for some years./ in the case of the Conlin amend- Although it is the real Halloween, | ment to be voted on the league has it will be crowded out by celebra-| taken a negative stand and ex- tions tonight and Saturday. | plains its ‘re asons tor. doing so. Tonight is ‘trick or treat’’ night, | but tomorrow the big show will | of Se woe B. Ire- yesterday commended Supt | land Joween. parade and party, when Circuit Judge N. Russe! Holland in some 350 adult volunteers will su-| setting aside a $45,000 damage © pervise the carryings’ on of almost | verdict which had been awarded| — 9,000 costumed and hungry young- by a jury to Dr. Maurice =e |of Royal Oak. Holland ruled that the school dis | trict had governmenta] immunity | from suit. The case stemmed ‘The volunteers will help judge | from 7 to 7:30 p.m. and then |», , - cellnaee . herd the youngsters tate line fer rath sory Aer vn ‘90, il the start of the big parade. | which Dr. Richards suffered leg Then they'll try to keep order injuries. as the Birmingham High School| Commenting on Holland’s “en- band leads the parade up Chester couraging decision, Dr, Ireland to Maple, over Maple ta Woodward stated: Woodward to the food! “Scheol districts are complete- near Briggs parking lot.| ty uninformed about the matter they'll watch the heaped of tability insurance. If they do being fast depleted of hot | not have governmental immunity This) in case of sults similar to this, | “If they take out liability insur- ance they, by this very act, niight waive their guns " he con park iter of public momies for this purpose.” “S,chool administratorg and meinbers of boards of education be | deserve to have some directive so for | they can act in the public interest lin such matters. If they are sin- jcere they do not want to be neg- |ligent and the proper procedure i said, begin. the | That's the city’s annual Hal-| recent decision of Oakland County | | i a. | ' __ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1954 HALLOWEEN PREVIEW — Preschoolers at | costumes, played games, drank cider and ate Redeemer Lutheran Church Nursery School in cookies. Left to right, John Oglesby, Pam Beckner, Birmingham had their own Halloween festivities | | Susan Reilly and-Cheryl Kroeger give each other yesterday, when over 80 youngsters displayed their | the once over, during the party. j 4 | Parade to Welcome New Cars Saturday (Continued From Page One) ers or employes of participating | a and their immediate fami- Heading the motorcade wil] be’) the 135-piece Pontiac High School | band. Members of the Genera] Mo- tors Girls’ Club of: Pontiac will drive the new cars. Participating in the unveiling ceremonies with “Big Chief Pon- tiae” will be Boy Scouts dressed in Indian regalia. After the unveiling, the motor- The Pontiac City Commission placed its official stamp of ap- proval on Saturday's motorcade and on the new Pontiac cars in the following resolution which was adopted unanimously: “WHEREAS, Saturday, Oct. 9, 194, has been designated Pontiac | Day as the occasion to celebrate the presentation of the new 1955 ‘Pontiac Automobile, and “WHEREAS, this car is the result of many yeurs of research, is soundly engineered and is at- tractively designed, all of which insures an exceilent furture for one of the City’s finest products and “WHEREAS, this Commission Sen. Ferguson Urges Republican Congress (Continued From Page One). cated to real prosperity and peace.” The Democrats, he charged, in directly encouraged Communist ag- gression in Korea by statements | | ittion-dotlars worth of food sur- le “We've stopped the decline in bem prices, put surpluses into jomachs instead of warehouses | ond set the farmer on the good road to fair prices and independ- ence. “A Democratic Congress will stop this progress, turn the coun- | try back to the old mess and block ‘the Pre sident and his prosperity | | should be made clear by fee. " he | that America was not concerned | | program.’ appreciates the splendid: service rendered this community by the men and women of the Pontiac Motor Division who have made this new car possible, and {Old Indian Remedy Helps Mentally II] | sszca posts ant (Continued From Page One) | mobile carries the name of the | City of Pontiac throughout the | mental iliness, insomnia, snake | world and has justly earned the | bite, anxiety states and other con-| praise and good will of many ditions. Lately, it has been found thousands of owners, and ; effective’ in lowering blood pree-| , “WHEREAS, —- part ; a | desires to express congratula- sure in hypertensive patients. | tions of the community to the Pon- | The team of American physi tiac Motor Division and to the| Drs. Robert H. Noce and & F “Be it further resolved | certified copy be forwarded | Curtice, President of General Mo- tors Corporation, . , and Mr. Robert M. Critchfield, tiac Motor Company, ; i ae i mi to 88 N. Saginaw —Main Floor WINTERIZE YOUR PLAY SAFE -- ACT NOW re 59 Features of Rost-Rite ROASTERS | cians, yorkmen i | A sbuttle bus will deliver senior | He concluded, “Judge Holland, | Wit Korea and Formosa ie oe he wan bea | product nO Dave built this fine | CAR No. 50 Rost-Rite high school students to Birming-| in my opinion, exercised patience | {lure to spend money available ontiac eaths 5 oe lams of Modoste, ° | 13%ex8%-tnch Reaster ham High for dancing until maid: | and extreme care in hearing this |for strengthening South Korea’ | Calif., and Walter Rapaport of Sac- “Now therefore be it resolved has capacity for 6 Ib. wp squad will have cleared the | case. It will tend to clarify the | defenses. |ramento, investigated reserpine | that the City Commission of the | . pet on". wt night. | thinking of all persons interested| ‘They were even unable to sup- ‘Donald Allen Bemis | because of recent enthusiastic re- inches. Meanwhile the volunteer clean-|in public education.” /ply enough ammunition to Ameri. 5, service will be held for | Ports from India on its effective- parade area of debris and the 19th * *. . |can soldiers fighting in Korea. The | y' wi or \ =. Donald Allen Bemi tJ | Mess in mental illness. Recreation Board-sponsored and! ~ American Legion, Charles Ed- | war was a stalemate and Eisen- | a he Mole. es Writing in the journal of the . merchant-backed party will draw| wards Post No. 4, will meet at |hower determined we would have | ® mma Nichols. Bemis ef 202) , - vicem Medical Assn. on results to a close. the post at 8 tonight, Refresh- (peace, Now American boys aren't Lake Angelus Rd., Saturday at 10 | cheakaed with the drug, they said: eee ments will be served following | dying in Korea or Indochina where |* ™. at the Sparks-Griffin Chapel. |" .. patients have undergone @ met- Condemnation action will prob-| the meeting. they might have been if not for cs en ee amorphosis from raging, comba- ably be filmed the latter part of * ¢ 6 the President's actions.” birth Oct. 7, 1954. He died this | ive unsociable persons to coopera- SPECI next week for acquisition of prop-| The local YMCA has announced| The Democratic claim that the ™orning at Pontiac General Hos- |... friendly, cheerful, sociable L erty needed to provide off-street | jt has the opportunity to arrange GOP bas thrown people out - of pital, relatively quiet persons who are | ~~ N 51 Rost Rite parking facilities at the southeast | for an hour's swimming from 1:30 | Work is untrue, said Ferguson Besides his parents, he is sur-! . nenable to ees and re- NO. 5 Pierce-Merrill street corner, City | to 2:30 p.m. each Saturday in| “The Republican Party knows vived by a sister, Dianna Lee a ‘habilitative measures. 1328 -inch Roaster has Manager Donald C. Egbert said, | Pontiac. For boys only, the group | the nation can't survive without @ brother, Larry James both at | on or égeu "for, today, | would be transported from the Y individual employment. But you home. A ‘ Reesting depth ey : This, along with further discus- at 12:30 and returned at 3. lean't keep making war munitions — : sior on a eee censaed top|" twin Kirbert, "| secretary, said bape war is al tnd wend you Roland Cc. ‘McLane D t the Beautibul | mula to finance proposed program would work on a stag- | 9° Russia wants | car lot, was taken up by the city| gered schedule with some swim Yourselves into bankruptcy.” Roland C. McLane, 26, of 34 ays ° commission at a committee meet-| dates being “canceled because of | en ee was alge a Ave, died tite mi ate | | last i ‘onflicts, but 29 under the Democrats in 1939, he | 4 ose ercy pital, after otu 0 | x e — of [days would be vated betteon asserted, then job opportunities in- | 4 illness of six months, | oa the 11 pieces property new end next June creased with the defense effort.. Born here Aubust 11, 1928, he. ps prepay | Some swimming instruction will there were to | was the son of Roland G. and; mang tang jena ora » te me (be given, but at least 1 boys must ange gaues between ‘World Leona Malloy McLane and married |. nn John Esecht, the ‘realtor hired |'°eister. The Y has complete de-| War Mand the Korean War, | RY.” working at Simms De-| | | tails. ore working at Simms | by the city te make such nego | ee ee oe eee bean partment Store. where he was| Overlooking ine base and anti-rust tiations, Building nhapecter TC Bried ae ee last employed, he worked at the PONTIAC GENERAL Beautiful Pine Lake jf imbibiter ter extra car Teas ao ies oc Ge Sad a wartime to poneetione Ratan Seiccen ba Pontiac. ee ercccccccccocoocors may ra |reports a drop in building per) prosperity, they did not raise un . PITAL Wy |} @ | Why Pay Full wilt involve condemnation,” Eg- | Mits for the month of September, Besides his widow, he is sur- HOS RECOMMENDED BY fe 4 ' Seet eadod, iowever. The hst| ce S0-tarnd’ au" coposta' to cj| “mPNVEM! Spotl trwe | cd by his mother and a dau DUNCAN HINES }]3 "Xm eu cn 8 option will be presented formally | the month before This brings the| War started in Korea and the | ter, Catherine Marie. Also surviv- PATIENT CENSUS ; PRESTONE : at Monday's city commission meet-| year’s total to 520. Last year at Problem was solved, Ferguson ing are three sisters and two broth- ° ° pay that time, 569 had been issued. said. “The Democrats have never ers, Mr. Dorothy Wardell, Mar- | Vy, t Beds . —« 0 $ : In presenting a modified assess-| Total valuation on the 52 permits |@Chieved a prosperous American garet, Judith, Donald and Tine acan 4 $3 ment formula, City Assessor El-| was placed at $770.47, which in. CComomy with peace." he declared. McLane, all of: Pontiac $ 4 mer Haack's further refinements. | cluded 13 new single family resi “The present administration has.) The funeral will be held Tuesday mall Beds : 22 e ° last night appeared more equit- | dences, a new business, and al- and without war or inflation. at 10 a.m. from the St. Vincent De e . able te the lawmakers, Egbert said. | terations to 3 businesses. 2 schools “eve had up to 3,000,000 unem- Paul Catholic Church of which he | Oc pied ida 4 $ j Financial: participation for con- and 9 residences ployed. but generally the past year ‘was a member. Burial will follow | >. 4 struction of the $250/000 lot Lig |was the most prosperous peace-| in Mount Hope Cemetery. The body Capacity . r * + . be on a 50-50 basis, between t |time year we've had.” is at the Huntoon Funeral Home. | Sesuuaeecouasece = ; ae : ecece and surrounding propery ow rm | C( rt, | The GOP does not believe in peo The proposed assessment di : q en er in ou crying ‘‘depression,” Ferguson Baby Girl Senevey [= Capacity No. 53 Z trict has not been enlarged to - | Wai H isaid, because people becorne 111% IT%x12%-inch Roaster lude property pont of Maple and aives earing —— and stop buying which in| Graveside service will be held; ‘Today . AONE i seis See fort $ 39 “east of Woodward (Continued Fr P On jturn puts others out of work. | Saturday at Perry Mount Park | | Roasting * 2* ® om rage e) | Discussing taxation he asserted | Ce *metery for Baby Girl Senevey,| The Flint tornado and Hurri- | op As a service to the commanity;| owner of W..H*Protiva Co... . "| that Democrats did-sot reduce the | daughter of Donald J. and Gladys| cane Hazel were very close. the local League of Women Voters | causing losses of over $175,000. | individuat income tax in 20 vears, | Crites Senevey of 2930 Chrysler; Let us hope it doesn't happen is once again distributing its Vot- sult all “while they. put 30,000,000 low-in- | Ave here! ers Guides to the public, pam-| a Reinhardt auacce come people on the tax rolls by| ‘The baby was dead at birth this CRARLES E. YEAGER phiets containing —— in| pn ane i with Nephter’s firm, lowering pplrghaepes! tax exemp- morning at Pontiac General Hos- | Member Hospital Board | . For Safe. Comfortable Driving formation on candidates a issuc | et Gace fe rat Was nasield’. { thon from_$1.200 to $500 | pital. Besides her parents, two Please VOTE TES on Bond issue | or a delightfully Steering Wheel to be vot a at next Tuesday's ed with the other defendants dur The 80th Republican Congress | brothers survive. She is at the for increased hospital space. different, romantic The league compiles the informa- | img the 10 to 12 year period of | (1916-48), he said, balanced the | Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. , | Parmenter’, alleged tqw viola. budget, paid some of the na- | a piace to enjoy your VERS | tion through interviews and study | ; F ey and at election time members are | — an bt and rained the in- : meals out...come to ' stationed at several locations to! No date has been set for further — pec —— er exet ; UNHEAT F RNACE Oil PLUS | - the colonial Rotunda on < | hand out the free pamphicts. action in the suit. ——— - ns Seen $0c Value A 64 Rost € das is supplied | Parmenter’s disappe arance With the aid of such men as Oo Inn where our service | 0. 3 touched eff a—statewide manhunt. Secretary of Defense C_ E. Wilson * os Deluxe steering wheel covér—double | ff 10x13%-in ~~ pe has ~~ candidate, Candidates Mane year after a $175.000 shortage | Ferguson declared. the present and — meet the Se ee roe or 1h gi 22 59 aa ~ hap + licen gr winger | was found in his books. He was Congress has cut over 28 billion é standards of those of materials (including mohair) end Ree tine | arre sted Monday night in Okia- from appropriations planned by the colors pate an answer. League |homa City Democrats ; who prefer the very j i” rats 4 . W h : ——— “IT don’t believe we're going into finest. S j M My $ od | S \ M hal 7 (@ a hot war,’ said Ferguson. The j et The peatner _ Cleads Police Issue Plea real threat is the penetration of $8 N. Saginaw —2nd Floor 96. N. Saginaew —2nd Floor pp hy free world be state ee SMORGASBORD | — teres ® — me f § f H | free world. he state = ene tents ond 20th big " OF q c qd oween He said the Democrats “‘are not You will find courtesy BUFFET Northwest winds 25-30 miles tonight a party o reason’ bu ev ri . : ce—FRIDA Sntatsbing Saturday. *(Continued From Page One) seh hss neon Prelit Meg and vrepiree ° your Pore DAY This Pri Y & SATURDAY ORLY! Teday in Pontiac on their night, so if you must The GOP. he asserted. “cleared property a ic feature Lewest temperature preceding § 1 © eee! aris areeail 4 alk eee ae - ‘delivers. sctvins ott s i Wind velocity & mph heute and Twuckesle be Pans and meee d eight ' ‘ laws wR We select our drivers DINNERS: . Sun sete Friday et 5:30 pw ing across the gtreets in your | we are vigorously enforcing to get . . bd tt. sade os Oe ome neighborhood,"’ Haskill said. He them out of American life” = ea They pre Served Daily from 5 P.M. to ( Moon rises Saturday at 10.50 a.m added: c “Not one scandal has been found : ir | 10 P.M. +» Dewntewn Temperateres *“Many youngsters will injure the Eisenhower Administration Le oe x | ‘ Sundey from 1 P.M. to 9 P.M. ia So mes PE cS themselves as they try to outdo | Under the Democrats both hydro- wy ‘iL | LUNCHEON: r 5 Ge eebesnqar ipm 43 each other. Whether or not. the ®°" and atomic bomb secrets got | 1 ° . PH . Bvcoenes | children get hurt depends on proper out, because they were afraid to Served Daily Soom 12 Noon to > | supervision b ) arente ? ceal with Communists with a 2:30 P.M. : hemiee ta Genties ¢ ion by you, the parents Ne é > (As recorded Gowntows) The Pontiac Recreation Dept.'s ee hand tr dedered 6 ; y Highest temperature....... 53 Halldween activities are slated to ot, SC™tor declared that the. THE | tg — ag i ia wlll as get under way at 6 p.m. and FBI had difficulty getting clear Orleans ROOM Mi aso Wieter—Cleady. Rainfall .08 continue fo = age , ance to expose Communists under > pecific inue for high school age youths | tions Gis Tees “hee 1 as Penties | until 11 p.m : Democratic administrations and j Where a little bit of New Orleans OS SU eee > ongressional investi: ; 1h offers 0 foment temperature wooo ecvsede.s. 3% | Donic ances and Pea ay tt ion catis eae abi those shternoon and evening Mean temperature...............+- 8 a m tap for Pontiac : cocktails. Weather—-Pair. } youngsters. | The new faws, he said, will 14 Gauge 2 Strand ROMEX Highest and Sows Peneeretnens This _ tule out need for most such in- | } ROTU N DA IN N % in 22 tm 1873 Floods Kill 26 Relatives | vestigations, leaving congress- gill : j 3230 PINE LAKE ROAD Any Length—PER FOOT Sheredey» Temperatere SALERN | Men more time to consider feg. On the north shore of Pine Lake, Guaranteed first quality . . . continuous Cc ae BT | Se ey Neen) tte CITY PRODUCTS CORP paler Sk es ae a 2 ‘Brownevilie 72 65 Miami -% ‘2 | Pappalardo, 3. reported to police! “We've accomplished more for : ° +B 100 yards from Orchard Lake Rd. REA néeds.~~ Cositing “ x New Orleans 4 3a| Yesterday that he lost 26 relatives, | the cil rights of ntinorities in ‘22+ (CITY ICE & FUEL DIV.) A. Sa > oe ted ; om including h months than the Democrats did in | . . 7 3 Phowniy_ " a | uN Sas mother, brothers and | | tie ats cic Coll . 4 FEderol 4-1507 183 N. Coss a epee oa! sisterg, their husbands and wives | Farm price supports were neces- i \ ey) a 4 8 Marie 5 38 and omeiy ee PEE & m, in last Tuesday's | sary in wartime, said Ferguson, REMEMBER, SUNHEAT MEANS HIGH HEAT BROTHERS jcc but their continuance piled up nine- 4 } f_ THE PONTI AC PRESS, FRIDAY’, OCTOBER 29, 1954 — y WAYNE GABERT Makes This Sensational Offer on a Brand New 1955 MOTOROLA 21-Inch Console TELEVISION SET | +98 ‘0 so, wae See {Sewage Problems: Snag Rochester Accepts | : MEPi |Holly Subdivision Project|Bid'on Water Mains | “a Hospital HOLEY—Further development of j subdivision in the form of a special ROCHESTER—The Village Coun- | ; a Thome project. west of Bevins | assessment. cll has accepted the $9,685.70 bid i j all new water mains on) . E. Wilson to Officiate | | Lake ran into a snag when FHA} The Council, meeting after, the |‘ inst Flin at Ceremony) and. VA officials withdrew their | annexation of pew property to the | three streets in the noyth hill sec-_ in Royal Oak | : ROYAL OAK (INS) — approval of the buildings because | | village was discussed-by the ger- | tion. of poor sewage facilities, it was |e public, seemed to favor Hov-} ‘The six-inch mains will repli y's proposal, but deferred action announced this week to the Village | pa Hovey could peturn with exact the old two inch lines which have | Council by William Hovey, one of | engineering figures and cost of the _ ee tor some time. | ° rgo the construction are two Flint businessmen heading the | project to the village. tenes Miller and 1 | program. . bury streets... . | Hovey, however, proposed to the corporation ary ae ee —— |PTA Party Is Saturday | financing agencies, the village and| posal system, at Its expense, NEW HUDSON — The New Hud- | the residents of the new subdivi-} Roads in the new project, which | son PTA is sponsoring a Halloween | , : once was the Village airport, are| party at the school gymnasium | Hovey proposed that Lakeside already constructed. Saturday evening. Homesites, the corporation which | | Se be 7 — 7 I... — f. | ‘ # 4 Come in today see this big clear picture set perform. You will then see the value we can offer today in Motorola! Now Only 199° 24 MONTHS to PAY Model 21K19-W as pictured LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE For Your Old TV Set . . . It Will Probably Make the Down Payment! Choose Motorola TV now! F i at aH ah eicdf Flares Will Light . He-| Rochester Streets . , 62, of 74944 “| McFadden "Ra. wi be heid at| Halloween Eve YOUR EYES Healthy eyes make you REVEAL dynamic .. . make you glow! If you're not feel- HOW you FEEL! me SP to par, check yesight first! Our op- saonetriot has the oki and facilities to give your eyes a thorough New more Twist Drill, and 169 at St. Andrew's Duckert of Romeo, two brothers, P : Catholie Church. Howard Francis of Owosso, and oem ckdidren trom ori powerful reception in all areas! Bright A Harold Hughes of Flint, also a | through high school age are expect- 17” TABLE MODEL Clear easy-on-the-eyes picture. ‘New, sister, Mrs, Muriel Derrel = Mor-|ed to turn out for the affair $ 95 easy tuning and channel selection. New, ris, nine grandchildren two pre-sc kinderg: . : . great-grandchildren. Ped ew a pee a 129 beautiful furniture cabinets. Speakers Barbara Jean Lake p.m. in the high school gym. For have clear tone depth that brings you LAPEER—Service for Barbara eons 4 te inte 6, the Tomy ne new enjoyment from all programs. | Jean Lake, 14, daughter of Mr. so the gym, 5- | and Mrs. John Lake, of 1551 Coltier | 8:45 p.m. Easy Terms at No Extra Cost ° — | uae Deere teen ot ee ee a ve walle ae tee sy Buy Now! Lay-Away for Christmas 21” TABLE Lum, will be held at 2 p.m. Sun-/| Park Pavilion, and grades 9-12 MODEL - |day at the Baird Funeral Home, with burial in Stiles Cemetery. She | Cider and doughnuts at all parties. died Thursday morning of polio. Surviving besides her parents are | Thomas PTA to Sponsor and Elizabeth, brother, Eddie, | COStume Party Sunday A Small Deposit Holds Any Sel! 149°5| We Give FREE TICKETS, on 1955 Pontiac Cer AYNE GABERT Your Electrical Appliance Specialist! Saskatchewan and great-grandpar- a bohfire for roasting hot dogs and Mr. and Mrs. 8S. J. 5S NORTH SAGINA 1 ; Fe aanea=borhcvnraphaaes Fg mel We - GINAW STREET 121 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-6189 FE 5-6159 7:30 p.m. will be observed. ee ee! f = Schedule Campaign SS a —_ ; geeccccoccoooooooooooes for Children’s Fund Help the Homeless 3| cLArksTon — Children of the ‘ton By Voting Right 30 iroviocou campaicn oncrrer night, to ask residents to contribute to the United Nations International Children’s Emergency fund. Chairman of the event is Mrs. Paul Ellison, and Mrs. Robert At- kins is assisting her. Children will poate armbands and cannisters at the First Meth- VOTE YES for PROPOSAL #4 “CHARITY BINGO” j at 5:30 p. m. odist Church. Plan Wiener Roast _ WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The Women’s Auxiliary of the Lake- wood Farms Civic Assn, is sponsor- ing a Halloween weiner roast at 4:30 p.m. Saturday. The children |of the subdivision will begin their | begging activities following this. Do FALSE TEETH troy PTA Bazoor Set TROY TOWNSHIP — The Troy II School PTA Bazaar will be held from 1 to 5:30 p. m: Saturday, SSOSSSSCOSOSSSSCOSCCESCE 17” and ee — oS and ee WASHERS co G-E © Emerson Muntz ators: © Phileo © WNorge © Tappan DELUXE COLORS © Westinghouse © Pathe. | © Retpotet. © Admiral . © Barge sme ks be ©G-E © Crosley © Admiral . ASPHALT TILE 3 LOW PRICES © Philco °G-E © Westinghouse © Welbilt . © Magic Chef 38°98 '88 An iy” — 21” Used and Demonstrator All fully emcee just like mew sets. Choose from big screen models. Colors _ 8%e.. a BI / be G6pR99 Colors Res Res 7! / Pr: Cash and hamid ba the Case Sets. floor samples. FULLY GUARANTEED = 58 FULLY GUARANTEED . FULLY GUARANTEED The names of the refrigerators you know are good. We have taken floor samples and demonstrators as well as used refrigerators and marked them ali at one low price. * them all at one low price. The names of washers you know are good. We have taken floor samples and demon- strators as well as used washers and marked No Money Down---2 Years to Pay: Real finds, every one. Fully guaranteed used and floor sample gas and electric ranges. Choose from full size ranges, 30-inch ranges and apartment size ranges. j Phon FEdera 108 NORTH SAGINAW OPEN TONIGHT ‘TIL 9 Open Mon, Thur and Friday | — bi ’ " CR i ar rT all ey]! «© 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1954 a | va Voters to Decide a J Halloween in Holly Sac fe ne | MN Street Party | 1 eaar San Cate oot om wi é 1 Slated for Saturday \te mee fous Planned at Leonard costume. classes, and movies| howe Saturday evening at thei a? HOLLY—Annual community Hal LEONARD — Main street will Setpured @ ap caccame be lo-| to celebrate their silver wedding | HOLLY Asawa commen Hal: NEW HUDSON — The WSCS of.) be closed to traffic for the an-/| cation in case of rain. anniversary. ing for village children will be | the New Hudson Methodist Church | nual Halloween party sponsored by | = _____— Walled Lake Will Ask | P. |Saturday evening begining at 7|“!! unite with the South Lyon/|the Addison Township fire depart- ae $825,000 Bond | "> |p.m., according to Glen Sawyer, |¥°™en for World's Day of Prayer | ment Saturday evening. = m n ssue, | Board of Commerce representative. | | this afternoon. ee __The two hour By of exter rtainm ament | “ e 3-Mill Tax Increase Festivities will commence with —— _ wa - ; Tene the parade at 7 o’clock from the I LLED LAKE — resoiu Byer parking t, w j f $ ‘to submit an $825,000 bond issue| F Mghted tor the wanlpoeegg brag tom HURRY_BARN ES tenis ats wishes to spate |for building purposes to the elec-) ~ oni at midnight with the closing . ali his friends a tors of the Walled Lake School| ited) | | ; business ocquaint- | a of the Holly high student council's || District hae been agpeeved byt 7 dance at the high school. — ro or ? the sc derfu tronage dur- : | The proposal would be financed Led by the Holly high school : , i ing die post year end | by a.six-mill levy spread over, marching band the parade will to invite eve to : 15-16 years. However, the tax in- progress Porm Byerly’s down the ryone : crease would only be three mills, Saginaw to Martha St., east eee : because levies for present debt will to Washington St., then to Baird | be reduced by at least three mills. | St. and imto Cyclone Park, where |}, : PREVIEW OF THE | The tax increase would not ap-| WANONA L. KELLEY the judging will take piace. | r 4 |pear on the tax rolis until Janu-' sir ang Mrs. Asa L. Kelley of Costumed children will be treat-, NOW OPEN | ary 1956. | 6656 Oak Hill Rd. Clarkston, |ed to crackerjack by the Board of : The funds will be used to fim- announce the engagement of their ;|\Commerce, while waiting for the PONTIAC ‘ TEMPTED TO OVER-EAT... ance a two-year construction pro- | daughter, Wanona Lee, to Mal- | judges’ decision. ; Shop Early—Layaway Your | then suffered acid stomech! | pram, i the issue is approved | verne R. Hillman. He is the son | A greased pole climb, struggle. | Toys for Christmas! N Slow Foam Ge Grund Up ¥ Line ine soy people she wrongly | by the voters. |of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Hillman | of-war for the girls and a tug-of-| Billy and Ruth Contest Blenks Available | a eee ona tas ee | The 1955 construction would in- of 4090 Airport Rd., Waterford war for the boys, along with a pie | . . AT THE nee Tone coavalize excess ocid | clude the gymnasium, and admin-/ TWP. No date has been set for eating contest will also be held. , PONTIAC almost before it starts. And give istrative unit on the high school, | he wedding. ‘Capping nights activities at the | HARDWARE top-speed relief from sour somach the multi-purpose room_ at the | a to | park will be a football game be-| Retail Store and -gassy pressure pains. Tums | Twin Beach elementary school, the Swedish industry today produces |tween the Red and White squads 1 — . water, reat agg Rolo | ‘heating plant in the Junior High 60 to 6 per cent more goods than of Holly's junior high school. 742 W. Huron - $e. 63 Mr. Clemens S. é Ther's wh pte chcers Gases | School, and six-room additions to) before the ‘war, Student council members will be | Leama fi roll today. | both the Commerce and Glengary | - annette eee ee - — elementary schools. > eeonentet—enty 1G 0 vot | This would provide class rooms | suas a \kgep all by the fall of 1955 to ~p all elementary children on a day sessions. z & ° i | reom elementary unit on a new | site weuld be in the 1956 con- BEDROOM | struction. Thig would be deter mined after study of housing FINISHED construction im the district, off cials sald. CADET The bonds would be sold by | | the school board only as needed |to pay construction bills. . The ' Board is also checking into wheth- | HO ME er the district is eligible for fed- eral financial assistance, if # can be shown that increased enroll- | ments are due to the activities of $ DOWN | the federal government, No Closing Costs | Rose Ann Troia, ‘46 A MONTH] Ronald Markham | Wed at Richmond Privileges |) tie sax trom as ha tr in a double-ring ceremony in the Drive North on M-24 te |! parsonage of the Congregational Road Church at Richmond, Saturday. Clerkston-Orion West to Sunset Rood The bride is the daughter of Mr. | / son of Armada are the parents of 7 the bridegroom. The bride wore a white net floor- BUILDERS. length gown with a shawl, and her finger-ti veil of Wusion net on Elkhorn Lake |} wes tela in piace ty a seed pear tiara. : NEAR SCHOOLS Mr. and Mrs. BE 4.1549 Detroit z= Pontiac's PHOTO CENTER | EPPERT'S | 50e WEEKLY! LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS! Sale! BUY THE MIRACLE MIXER ENSEMBLE OF ALL TIME! 3D 0 R MEYER 20: Grinder tue DELUXE QUALITY | By /Del Luxe KITCHEN ENSEMBLE Ls Shed ELECTRIC ame TABLE SPECIAL SALE AT WKC PHONE FEDERAL 3-7114 TODAY! WE W-Scientific Discovery - CHIP PROOF - CRACK PROOF - COLOR PROOF | nbreakable WNVERIIRE ES ) as China — Cleans bil re Glass — SAFE For Children) O° SERVICE can’t mi gee | ; wow. win | YOU can iss 5 A eS Ee 2 ah. arr — Keystone movie-moking “tow price! Ss ieee y 4.95 DI IDED ~Weeontette Vegetable “t] DISH 2 i en) JRCLULGLAG if - mr, . 4 A coon 800K q « =~ . Hever before has a magazine camera been available with {1.9 lens at anywhere near this price... plus Fee Mom Bere NEW mee! mebing magi m thm emenng OORMETER Mow At tong hes creeted Maker -emethe eeamele el how we ge pau the meet tor peu! mre money : é Orsees — oa Medthe os Chine — The wondetyl mirer @ everything have looked ber famous Bel Air features: optical zoom-type finder . . . four ce hus a fees adabeasene jemaaensstn thom dues arm, +L qudbgrapioreoplaenligl stro cane ane jetcer thet gem aff the rich “C™ witemine close te the heart of citrus fruits speeds...safety lock magazine... 27 ounce lightness... -roe eral TabchenSuct i ; Z —— = =F —e eee sentenicarl © Meovy-duty 110-220 volte AC-OC meter © 6h. rvbber-covered cord : } Wa 7 to Buy... COME IN-TELEPHONE [!): R MAL THIS COUPON , “MAIL COUPON NOW . WKC, 108 N. Saginaw Please send me the Dormeyer Mixer, Grinder and Juicer PLUS the Elee- §~ penpte tandwinning ete prime of EPP OR | emtowe 3-7114 ian tric Utility Table. 14 Pe. Dish Set Budget Terms Available! ; : and Cook Book as advertised for I agree to pay $1.00 down and $1.00 weekly. | | Crd! $39.98 . o al i , = 8 al | ng 4 AdATOOS oo. scoce cocee ve uss sectee ‘ CHY 22. -cevceee--+- 000 State... 00+. CAMERA SHOP | ae 108 NORTH SAGINAW t a ‘for 34 hours, Let secs iter I ad w = f j ; | - , 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20,1054 pik Garlic Fans, Take Note of |i Spaghetti! Mrs. McConnell Cooks Up Pungent } Sauce for Pasta By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Today it's Italian Spagfiettt as Mrs. A. G. MeConnell lovers it: will be a made by Jr. For garlic real treat vou could leave out this pungent ingredient; but Mrs. McConnell says it won't be the same Born in Honolulu, Mrs. McCon- nell grew up there and came to San Diego where she became a singer and dancer. There also she met her husband. Now she has just retired from the business world, she says, to give her full attention to her two daughters and her home. She is one of the leaders | of the St school Brownie troop. ITALIAN SPAGHETTI SAU ¢ E By Mrs. A. G. MeConnell dr. 1's pounds ground beef 2 medium green peppers } large onions 5 cloves~ gariie 2 cans tomato peste 2 came water + cup sugar 1 rounded tablespoon chili powder 4 tablespoons butter or margarine Put ground beef into hot skillet and mash down with a potato masher into very ° fine pieces. Grind up the peppers, onions and garlic. Add to the meat and cook slowly until the vegetables are tender. Season to taste. Add the | tomato paste and the two paste | cans full of water. Add sugar and | chili powder. Cook over a low fire | the longer the bet- Benedict's For ° gartic-haters (1) | : 7 ve oa pre a ' ehe & Ge Sm li “es | It breathes the spirit of a this new shower curtain. silieas cain salle lien cathe teeeiie all omens . a . es Heres tT. « & et ua! a , vr ee 4 . = a = x as ‘ + eet ane Sh WN ae =] ae tar oe i “et $y French city—|cafes, bubbling fountains and many other Airy artwork cap-| scenes, ‘tures the fragrant flower market, sidewalk Old Witches By MAKY MARGARET McBRIDE Had a Real Good Time neighbor's barn trying te cast | moved often just to get away from ter. Just before serving add the butter or margarine. j This always tastes better the as any tovbring up the fact that second day, Mrs. McConnell!) know a woman who has made states. If you make it a day ahead a living out of being descended Haloween seems as good a time | an evil spell on his cows, One of the most famous Ameri- their invisible harasser who used (of course, not the usual “glad to, to stir up arguments by speaking | have met you,” etc. I thought if, gress Gon granites heck ox tee can stories concerns the Bell Witch | andiron in the fireplace of time, omit the butter until serv- ing time. Makes 5-6 servings. Everyone needs some extra large bath towels to Wear when tata the = The canal lock at Ymuiden, Hol- land: is the largest in the world, it is believed. It is 1,312 feet in, length and has a 4 } width of 164 feet from a witch. She writes books about witches and takes a good |deal of pride in her unusual an- |cestor. On the other hand, a man | I heard about the other day, also | descended from a witch, has spent | |; years and many dollars trying to |prove that she wasn't one. | It's too bad his warlock great-| great grandmother didn't live in the long-ago time when were perfectly respectable and witch- craft meant ‘the art of the wise.” She came along after Middle Ages when people had begun to league witches with the devi] and endow, them with malign powers But as late as 1910 right in this country, a woman Was ar. | rested, fined apd sent te jail | ' because she’d been caught in a | es | then to Mississippi. Why struggle to keep your husband’s shirts snowy white, proper- ly starched, and perfectly ironed when it costs so little to send them to us? * For Limited Time Only * DRESS SHIRTS BEAUTIFULLY LAUNDERED 9 99' Smali additional charce fer pick-ap He's a doll' He's a pajama’ bag’ slit in back! ,Happy clown sits on | the bed all day—'till slumber time BIG “Get - Acquainted” | comes' : Use gay scraps to make this S PEC ‘ AL | clown pajama bag. Pattern 3809 ' has easy-to-follow directions Send twenty-five cents in coins , for this. pattern—add 5 cents for jeach pattern for Ist-class mailing Send to 124 Pontiac Press Needle craft Department, P.O. Box 164 Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, New York. Print plainly pattern number, your name. address and EXPERTLY FINISHED and and delivery CALL FE 5-6330 | txciusive | WATERPROOF This Week’s Money-Saving ees CLEANING SPECIAL |i ;saaso .. CHILDREN’S CLEANED & PRESSED | | 24 Fed. Tax SNOW 5 9° pa SUITS eee : : = the _, 5 Up to Size 10 | ofeee aca % 570 N. Perry Se. % 158 Auburn Ave. % INSURED MOTH-PROOF CLEANING x Oak Cleaners| - 4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: * 1995 Cone’ Le Rd. he | ‘ a 5 al| (1). Jewele® © Stainiess Steel Back ® Luminous Dial —- ~—, | | broom, so the neighbors bought one Land hid it under the doorstep of a . } Youngster pops his pajamas into | ‘milk and now and then she'd tum- | | ble the children out of bed in the middie of the night, She disappear- ed when Mary, one of the daugh- ters, died. Some said they saw | that day a great black bird swoop- | ing across the sky with a tolling | bell around its neck. Staten Island, New York, had pap itp aang compre dlcan The witch contingent stole. so many nags on the island that their steeds’ manes and tails. No | evil-intentioned . witch, the rumor | their femininity. ran, would ever ride a horse be- | habit, but should be eliminated as | \decked in this way. Though you qu y. as possible when a girl is cruel i |could never be stire what they'd ready (o be herself, not a tomboy, |e Dest eS do. In one Pennsylvania town, for | instance, it was believed that no witch weuld step over a new |; woman they suspected of witch- | craft To their discomfiture, the old lady came gaily out of her j house, found the broom and pla- |cidly swept her front porch with it. a I had a letter once from a | woman in Hiinois whose mother had planted q witches’ garden as a hobby. The rail fence en- closing it was built like a star (important cabglistic sign in witehcraft), The flower beds were laid out in mystical triangles and circles, The stepping stones ot “the walk were kidney-shaped | because of some tir- “=p; with an- cient medical lore. All the magic plants were there | — mandrake, andromeda. The trees growing in the strange gar- den were those associated with the earliest witches — knotted ma- ple, braided ash and pear. Witches were supposed to turn ripe pears as they fell ito tal into tailless mice. EXCEPTIONAL VALUE! Sallan ‘“‘S portster” Golf Widow «Wants Time to Herself Should Go Ahead With Chores in Spite, By EMILY POST Dear Mrs. Post: ‘How can one tactfully tell an acquaintance that | | she is calling too frequently? My | | husband's hobby is golf. We have | 'a very beautiful course near our | house and my husband spends a | god dea! of his free time there. | It is his only means of recrea- tion, He plays with a young man from his office who lives in a near- by city, Because of their mutual | interest in golf they are very con- | | of Visitor | 'genial and like playing together. |. | However, every time the young | man drives over for a game, his ., | wife comes along and stays with \me while they play. | ‘This woman and I have nothing | im commen, and while I do like her a little of her goes a long way, Furthermore, | could use the time my husband is out te good advantage by catching up on my household chores, 1 do not wish to burt her but I am | bered te tears. Can you advise me? : My only advice is to continue | with , your household chores and | say, “Excuse me I have to iron, or iclean this room today,"’ or Wwhat- jever it is If she doesn't enjoy | watching you she won't come back ,80 often; and if she doesn’t mind, ' you ‘ll get your work done. Dear Mrs, Post: When I visited a relative lately I met one of hef neighbors—a man He spent an! ,hour or so: there one evening and and then teft. I said good-bye, anyone said it, he should! In fact. | \I never did think about either one | who followed the Bell family from’ sometimes she would slip into the | of us saying it until North Carolina to Tennessee and kitchen and drink up all the sweet | me later that I hadn't been very | The Bells, | polite not to say something nice |about his coming. I agree with you. Dear Mrs. Post: What kind of evening church wedding, when after the ceremony. Or eon this occasion may one properly go inte church without a hat? intended ag a substitute for a hat, would be all right. Don't Conceal It When they first begin to develop family,” her father the dependent.| miration. 1 am farmers braided corn husks into figures, many young girls are em-|Now that retirement has reduced barrassed and slouch to concea It's a natura ad [OT bd TP ihn) | TA f By ANNE HEYWOOD (Job in a book publishing house “De you think girls fresh out of I'm sure she could get a job college should be allowed to go to| here. But she says all the com- | New York to get a job?" ithe field she wants, |go to New York, She graduated a ba-| panies that inferest her are in New York. —" “What do you think? Isn't it a yery hard life-for a young girl, ina strange city so far from home ad | friends?" rassed mother asks. “We live in a gvod-sized Mid- western city which offers plenty of job opportunties, but my Kate in- sists that there's nothing here in and she must | off to let your. daughter try it. from college last June, and came | In the first place, if she honestly home for the summer, while she | ceadio’ aad does want pablishing, New York vow the & demaing a} @ bit, because she wants te get a the main headquarters dustry. In the second place, she reminded | It seems to me you'd be better | ee ye ee er Seek Future Where She Pleases, but Make Conditions | New York Lures Young Graduates does try, and if you keep her irom trying. she may never forgive you. And in the third place, the chances are very good that she'll not like it nearly as much as she | thinks, and may come back home | before too long. But attach certain conditions to it. Make her be prepared to live, on her earnings, without help from home. If shé has her secretarial skills, she can earn a living wage, but she'll live in a very simple and vaglamorous way, and prac- tice economies she probably never dreamed of. See to it that she has some kind of guidance in New York. If you have friends or relatives, nave her look them up for help in finding a She might also check with the | New Yerk YWCA eon surtable and inexpensive rooms, and per- | haps on a course at night to fill her free time. If a girl is determined to go to a | big city to seek fame and fortune, Unauthorized Salt Free Diet Imperils Health Perhaps the most dangerous of the fad dieters is the woman who nonchalantly puts herself on a salt- free diet without consulting her physician. As with all diets, a doctor should be consulted first. Unless, of hat does one wear to an 8 o'clock | Trimming of any kind which is course, it's simply a matter of cut- ting down on an extra piece of bread or skipping gooey desserts in order to keep one’s weight at an_even keel. The woman who oe herself on a low-salt diet has overlooked several important facts. First, she may think that thie is a quick diet. But, she soon dis- covers that the complete absence of sodium in her diet results in not a loss of tissue, but water. * and. of course, this water is quickly replaced because of the immediate increased thirst. Secondly, it is important that the salt balance of the body not be disturbed. This is the great new “wash and wear” lightweig raincoat. When it’s soiled it can be washed out, hung up ‘to dry and be back in action in a matter of a few hours ‘without benefit of ironing, dry cleaning or special — ing. \A iging Folks Often Unveil Hunger Quelled by Life By MURIEL LAWRENCE | people to think, ‘My, what a fine | Mrs. F.'s parents have been un- woman.’ |happily married. Her working “But new my reduced income mother has been “head of the has reduced my supply of ad- starving for it. freed im: By knowing that her mother's need is admiration, Mrs, P. should be able to help her see how mis- is her method of getting it. e are not admired for insulting other people. or on weight lost. eF ae are How can I stop ber?” What is her mother using t complaints to say to Mrs. F.? 1) think that she may be saying: | we “Please admire me. Admiration is my life. Up to now I've been able to get it by supporting your | wet tn polio — t can trast 4 | father. By contrasting his weak- aibee saber 4 ote | fe T have to come to your howse For instance, a healthy bal- 1 her mother’s income, ‘she has sud-| every day to remind you of my ance among sodium, potas‘am 1 | denly become a bitter woman | past strength by reminding you | *"¢ calcium is essential te por- She complains constantly about, of the crucities it survived. I mal heart action. Often, | am reduced to pleading with you | So, think twice before striking she gets so involved in them m that| for admiration by complaining.” salt from your diet. In doing so, | she insults her husband before her} such » confession of dependence yos are risking beth your health grandchildren. | anes move her daughter so that a your . Especially when across 1 Motor coach 4 Prophet 6 Stuff, -as «6 ness with my strength, I have got e, “Untlt you a eae cos you are hurting yourself by crit- jeizing Father before the chil- suitcase | 12 Goddess of ; drein, I can't let you come bere. Until you are ready to protect } infatuation 13 Bhe pulls « i bu yourself, I am going to protect you.” «ny 14 Chest rattle 15 Trevel about To be able to say fhis will re | quire not only undprstanding of her Meringue I admit that I'm clever your on-the-go hours — you'll find it difficult to resist wearing it ev- lis , ll | mother's tragic dependence, but | 90 yo a compassion for it, too. 21 Nothing | As our parents age, they often 4 —— ? expose to ug needs which they have 26 Eg successfully disguised from us all ons 27 Japanese our lives. 30 Santos type The mother whom we have trust -_— ed as self-reliant gradually reveals 7 wore aan = wa herself as more dependent than the is iabooenes father whom we have taken for | 36 Test | granted. 37 Indigo The father whose every word 30 Descerte | has been tremblingly obeyed |, Oklanome | shows himself to us as he's al- | Bb gl ny | ways heen—helpless without the _ Pt | onl a support of business success and | « Amuse © bso os oe a 61 t before { It shocks us. We feel cheated en Clenched hand P| = 52 Me eens ¢ feue, away “ Passage in 40 Turn outwara = and resentful, Then as we come to | $3 Girl's name 7 fabric al keate 4% eaters understand, we put away our child- | Tennie stroke ® Shipping 42 Guide J oem hollow . geenetass 24 Boadicea s 3 pee coamng ish expectations of the human 7 still . 19 Astringent 21 loony 44 Insect eggs beings who begot us | : DOWN | " Qeorder | LO «1 Cry of me And we do the best we can with 220 3 Wale state diate vor 20 Headland 44 Obligation the undisciplined hungers of hearts 4610 w—42 ' 3 po traveling | Prench four” | } anode senseless Bo cooeiies | that have grown too tired to pre- | geo » Coe _ tend any more iF iT - ne OVWS TRUE...NOW (et) etme net ee = | shirtwaist = . with popular tabbed At scalloping spuds, back-yoke! A fashion so right for | Add to Your Sallan Account! 17 N. SACINAW ST. in 30 Seconc.! oo » CHOCOLATE - BUTTERSCOTCH : | (Use soup in em friends, . a “neyre better than ever!) ery day! Sew it in checked gine- ham or winter cottons in bold or pale shades Pattern 4610: Misses’ sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, | 42. Size 16 takes 3% yards 45-inch. | This pattern easy to use, simple | to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. Send thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each | pattern for 1st-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- > tiac Press Pattern Department, 243 Right, Petunia! Substitute | West 17th St.. New York 11,.New acan of onion soup for the | York. Print plainly name. address milk, and you've a wonder- with none. sige and style mumber. ful new taste. Discover the delicious fruit or cream meringue pie fillings you can make with magic Amazo Amazo is the on/y instant dessert which “sets” with fruit juice; and the only one which won't separate when you brown the meringue. Try... | od i AMAIO ORANGE MERINGUE PIE * Pour IScups orange juice into deep bow!; add 145 tsps. grated orange rind,.2 egg yolks, and 1 pkg. Vanilla eS pe Whip with rotary beater 30 seconds. Spoon into 8-inch baked pre shell; top with mermgue mak ing use of 2 egg whites and bake wnt) meringue is browned. "Be sure te use Amore. Se-colled instent puddings will net werk im thee recipe About one-eighth of all crop pro- duction in the United States de- sa pens | pene totally or in = on_irriga- i : qi | fon the salt-free diet results in little , tees 2 HOUR SERVICE not spare quality Most lenses and frames duplicated in Our laboratory by expert dis- penser and technician. We will A complete taster, efficient optical lab with his office. Have e 7-point adjustment for perfect fit. No obligation. | ‘Volunteers Help VA 'yolunteers working in hospitals, mental and otherwise, areund t country. There are now 172 | hospitals | Some of the volunteers run er- rands, Others are non-pro nurses out with a lot of problems, accorc ing to Larry. = FARMERS CO-OP MARKET at § Ample Parking Space for 600 Cars at the Grounds TTititiiitiittttt tte : 4-H Grounds out Perry Street S ues Huns. Prices” : SATURDAY ‘Buy At Farm Pric H Fi Fresh Pi, Cae te . e Have . © Rabbits Goods = Perennial © Plants © Flowers = Plants Now © Vegetables = 4 these voluntbers.come in, It dors something for this kind of pa- tient. It makes them think that somebody gives a darn whether they survive or not. And whoops up their morale. unteers, entertainers improvement.” More hours of | States by 1964, experts predict. | production for this year tration says that as of now there | | are three-quarters’ of a million vets | In the. mental! hospitals they help! “We encourage some of the vol- and the others, to return. If the patient recognizes somebody that has been nice to him — we consider that afi than a trillion ‘ kilowatt- power will be produced annfially in the United | That's more than double estimated THE PONTIAC oe FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1954 Ground Observers to See Salada ‘Russian Aircraft Pictures | °. | Center.’ Patients fo Recover Pictures of Russia's latest model | aircraft will be among 1,000 masn|Dolly Rows Lowp F Rams Lamp Post | WASHINGTON (UP) — Larry | shown to Pontiac Ground Observer as Bubble Gum Bursts George of the Veterans Adminis-| Corps members at their next four | meetings, it was announced today by Raymond E. Best, GOC super- he visor Ground observers are urged to attend the meetings, which start! ' Tuesday Nov. 2 in the Oakland | County Office Building | Best said the U. j.| Wishes to have ground observers | | take an extensive course jn airc’ raft recognition to enable them to give “Some of these cases are 80) 4 more comprehensive report of pathetic we have to teach them | —— hew to eat,” he said. “But when | WASHINGTON (UP) — The | American Automobile Association ‘has @ good one in its latest. news | review. It’s about a pretty young S. Air Force | @ lamp-post. read: “Driver's vision obscured by bubble gum bursting in face.” GOOD WEARING APPAREL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY ON EASY CREDITA) ed A) od 8 N. SAGINAW ST. mmm NEVER AN EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT nee * It could be an abandoned child, an old woman, the sick of body, the sick of mind. It could be a crippled boy, a handicapped worker, a young mother. Or a kid who never had a chance, or an old man who needs another one. No, it's not these people who knock at- your door. Just one man knocks — your Red Feather volun- teer. But he speaks for them and for all the others in our town who need help so much and can’t ask. What will you tell him when he comes? This year, let your heart answer. This year tell him, “Sure, neighbor, I'll help.” Give Enough . . . for All UNITED FUND DRIVE This Advertisement Sponsored by the Pontiac Manufacturers’ Association AMERICAN FORGING and DOSTAL FOUNDRY and FISHER BODY DIVISION, PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION, SOCKET Ce. MACHINE Co. GENERAL MOTORS Corp. GENERAL MOTORS Corp. Branch Street _ 2500 Williams Drive Baldwin Oakland Avenue weer weeean Co. GMC TRUCK and COACH sili segriclag , PONTIAC VARNISH Co. Pe a DIVISION, GENERAL NELSON MANUFACTURING of POWER Co:— MOTORS Corp . Ce UNIVE 28 W. Lewrence South Boulevard 4 ‘P. Scott Lake Road, Drayton Plains 34 FERSAL Off oo Ce. —_ ence f ( stenographer in Denver named | Dolly. She was driving on the | highway and suddenly banged into | They arrested her, but she got | off easy. The official court report | | TOMORROW SATURDAY Positively Last Day of | HUDDIK’'S ONE OF PONTIAC’S FINEST MEN’S WEAR STORES LOCATED AT 15 NORTH SAGINAW ST. GREAT ‘125,000 REMOVAL SALE!! As soon es possible we are moving 4 doors North of our present locetion. To do this quickly we must get rid of thousands of dol- lers worth of surplus merchandise. Such femous nemes es Arrow, Hethewey, Nettle- ton, Calvert, Society Brand, Sotteny, etc. All marked down, egein, for tomorrow positively the lest dey! Don't miss it! Store Open Tonight ‘til 9 o'Clock $6.50 Sport Shirts One tet of up te $5.50 Sport 99 $5.00 pajemes up te $19.95 99 appl ge wa 5] —s. 9 go last day at.. $6.00 Pajamas One let of reg. $19.95 Shoes One let of $16.00 Slacks ests Mort i oa. $6.96 Dress Shirts 11 remaining an dress 54% yond just @ few suits vs sae sold up te $49.50 go at $1.50 Sport Shirts T6c Sox One let of reg. 7Se men’s Sex $46 Sport Coals he = 54! 39° ||F ge last dey at. =e" DON'T MISS THE LAST. DAY! 4 MEN’S SUITS Over 700 to cheese from! Shorts, Regulars, Longs. Sizes 35 te 46. $59.50 Men's Suits Go at ..... $27.99 $70.00 Men’s Suits Go at ..... $37.99 $75.00 Men's Suits Go at ..... $45.99 $85.00 Men’s Suits Go at ..... $59.99 $105.00 Men's Suits -.. $74.99 MEN’S SLACKS $12.95 Men’s Slacks Go at ... .$5.99 }$20.00 Men’s Slacks Go at .. .$12.99 $27:50 Men’s Slacks Go at .. $16.99 SPORT COATS From the Best Manufacturers $27.50 Sport Coats Go at ... $14.99 $40.00 Sport Coats Go at ... .$24.99 $55.00 Sport Coats Go at ... $34.99 PAJAMAS Ideal for Christmas $5.00 Pajamas Go at ........ $2.49 $7.00 Pajamas Go at ........ $4.39 $8.00 Pajamas Go at ........ $4.99 $10.00 Pajamas Go at ....... $5.29 MEN’S ROBES $10.95 Robes Go at ......... $4.00 $16.00 Robes Go at ........ $11.89 $22.50 Robes Go at ........ $15.89 $35.00 Robes Go at ........ $19.89 MEN’S TOPCOATS In the Latest Styles and Fabrics $70.00 Topcoats Go at ....... $39.99 $80.00 Topcoats Go at ....... $49.99 $95.00 Topcoats Go at ....... $59.99 $105.00 Topcoats Go at ...... $74.99 SPORT SHIRTS $5.00 Sport Shirts Go at ....... $1.29 $5.50 Sport Shirts Ge at ....... $1.99 $7.50 Sport Shirts Go at ....... $4.19 $10.00 Sport Shirts Go at ...... $5.69 $18.95 Sport Shirts Go at ..... - $9.99 9:30. SATURDAY MORNING SPECIALS Extra Specials for Saturday $19.95 Men’s Sees Go at ...... $9.99 $27.50 Sport Coats Go at .....$14.95 $10.00 Neckties Go at ........ $4.99 $1.50 Sox Go at .............. 94c $20.00 Jackets Go at ........$13.89 $29.95 Jackets Go at ........ $17.99 $39.50 Jackets Go at ........ $27.99 $1.15 Athletic Shirts .;......... The $4.95 Dress Gloves ........... $2.87 $12.50-Hats'................ $8.24 — egg. Ste = LS 2 , ffiA il {ast HTT pe "yee fie iid Si ee | an? ir , —. 0 353 72: gis x HS : % i Aid THE em et yu 4 J) > 42 FFAs s23b3 ASE & = ae rr fin i [ aed te im Ee LY & = = il 4 L Fa, xe/)\) > | Sit i hi a lee yal - ali ei uff i it ‘al ity if! if aa Bara i il lhe ie a Pall ! ‘ii nt ii i i Re tal . ‘BS (al Hifi a Hn ae te 1h i ii 3 id it eg a iets a die ee Ee a i Aa ie a 2-3? iT fe fie pulp Gye mil at Ge a Ha ae afr imal ball Hl lant lh ites fee Se ie upp |— rh 3* HA a rte il ape . 33 sa SB 4 ny Hilal: ae Manta =I il til r i ft ale HE ow Randel ee mee ut fig ee ie rae i ct an - | . ¢ sa ih Min site rel = ” ‘ P i : L. nese 2 ue “8 , j GRA C Donelson-Johns INSIDE PAINTING WANTED BY ra our 5 axrexntt wAlinnas elderly man. PE 6-638 a4 "Rolags te retry esi : eae for weskend. Also steady | ber gf MAY BY. ~ WANTED ; Voorhees-Siple | jatsc. "Sia "uted tin Me a nd eran, won — FUNERAL HOME | gxpenienckb~ CASHIER AND | CARPENTER WORK WEW"AND ; bepeunece Oo Fee or Motor. ane dp man's, haberdash- aha _ FE +4210. 3 on a time 5 ‘ 4 Eves. 208 GR a wht Hal tr |” ib6 Perk : and 50 to he» with housework and ork Wtd. il i BOX REPLJES wait on taniee Stay to. OL, 2-0311, Ww mA MAHAN At 10 a.m, today EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER |“ py dey oF week References | ~~ —s#PLASTERING SSS ; Hoesevelt Coffee Soop. Me phone | Gers ere tree waite BEY | cee rE tem, Lee Leste | Leer: REALTY CO. REALTORS : there were replies at Eats Coffee Shop. No phone COLS" a WK Ware DAY | PLASTERING. NEW AND waite with c . pet. | Ww Member Corre | Est. Exch. inc. ° : i : or erences 54646. puree. +0028 ester area. Rewar | \ 0263 rete : the Press office im | EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR RE | ——-ONCCIENTIOUS mi eS rRIN ‘aemmenamel ae) “ ce. r ens mec kis he oes. Call FE or FE23%| Rent Houses Unfurn. 36 ; the following boxes: |) osirive and alterations cet Re - Bow ged repair TVerne Keller | LOST SUN FEMALE “sere | L ss a YOUNG — 1015 W.\ Huron R A : 2 ipa CABIN P Y ” ee Ortonville creation - ARTL FURN. : FATHER AND SON WANT HOUSE- gg, Boga eee pm eaTce Om “T7597 ab | were re shine ps A ee siixi. MEE oe > eance stairs private gatecage. bepen- $40 month 9069 Poatiec Lake : 3, 6 10, 12, 21, 23, 38, keeper Writ Pontiac Preas, Bos | 024 two poate eaperionce ia plastering. Work guaranteed. MA REDBONE WO 0 iWD efor | ee re wuet. Rental Bem FE |e 6 Gnisione ot pe"Secs | _Ra. OR disse 3 GinL OR YOU AN TO BO socia) Work is seeking poe ; rom effield r, : mn 32, 41, .* - =< . Rta yn campenicn | 60. a Dorvennel, welt. ox PLASTERING plage the arrest and aw. 73, 7%, 7, . " to —* . just be aor > after 6 p.m. D. pers 2 a 4 ——— WILL PEOPLE ND -§ 0% 96 OF 206, 07, 8, 1) 335° after 6:20 B S tos ff 2 108, 110, 116. o om sees * ating on duties im enk_cote ie Guiete. hound both ears; scar | Do now! Earn te 650 for rent. ry L @ o'clock. 3 evenings he fun OUPPLINS:; _reply Box 109 Pontiac Press. y h rtle : GHOICE 4 GRAVE LOTS WHITE | | mg kf x: | tshog picture fremes: pe Ta by WORKING COUPLE WOULD LIKE A. ad do Realtor Aes Ae sire wonean.| Bate™, tea be = . 1 Tia) Cfoss sec D OoInL. y ; L 3 i di mosen : PE cones. “ne No investment delivering or col- ag tee gee week FE 5-0047. es — srenger aren WIN. house with garage Cal! r - ~ Adults only, 686 per .menth. OR 3 ROOM BRICK TERRACE. e820 TANmst fel cet tor eopaitemeet Mh t sew —_— p.m. FE $6007 Ne realte 1704S. Telegraph Rd — awake 18 mo. § Maynard Court ie ROSELAWN cum ER talls ca’) for appointwent MI EXPERIENCED COLORED. GIR = gray | oe : 7 pores $700 or wil! take terms 60337. desires housework days. FE 40419. ERS EL ECTRICALLY “CLEAN- ASK VOR YOUR FREE COPY or 3 pe ET RESPONSIBLE LA : yg Tikes " anal ; Fe LADY TO CARE FOR) YEAR GENERAL OFFICE WORK DE-| hour service. No results, | “Tie we “How ish unfurnished two Lore | se . ‘s aT be re = xEW 5 ROOM BA le Oe __ Help Wanted Male 6 af boy and light housework | sited by indy 36 Type, either ss deseps Chemically treated ai | Piash me , Rowse oF ——— moe bes} CASH child weweme. FE 44300 a ~~ | Baye Slave im, Moo eves: tree. | lev uct’ Sistapnens, ending me; | _ Ceasers, Pm eit 2 Autom °” neat “AS ‘tna ees (+a breeze ee FULL TIME JOB 18 WAIT. p.m. : Cleaners, PB O13 _F ; id * i rk eae ste eat nko TARE | ‘bone —_— & Taxes 14 a: 24 HOURS eh of Working with s in & Fee- mother | -—_ —— es vouun = = 7 * . Light : f ‘ se : is me) Sues of || COUPLE WITH 7 MOS.| 1. acchew'se” “hi Fx old baby desire 5 room unf. house. Close in.| ..... , . Reasonable rent. Will property, for, suburban or : Pe e-11 = er = set ive excellent care. Ref-| oarmeuty age scarce trese your a. ke. |capy pe stn ee SeRERAL WanTED, TRACTOR WORK ALL | Geer erences. FE 8-1215. Parts, ‘concerned. Call us . all 1 pm. Call! ~"" Laundry Service 18 Share Living Quarters 30 RRIS & SON. Ss GIRL TO SHARE i — “PE iss? Pe pe CURTAINS enpe FF A | vremepereasion 21) K. G Hempstead, Realtor : Foe " ete Bs FE¢sm . 7 Eve. FE 2-1317 § oafca WARTS RIDE PROM Wr Business Is Phe oe re Good properien ” “aod, tar hare ee Fe Le i HW ) é Me bi ‘irc rp 235 jis! fi ; et aries tet |. C. Wood Co . Wid. Contracts, Mtgs. 32 REALTOR ‘\OInch Lathe Samu ‘St Moste Met Logan oor peer | $ Unlimited $ |— asters cas : Rete is se acng’d i For buying land contracts. Past BUSINESS B. ; including quick change courteous action. For immediate I a results call. Mr. Jetaece or Me-| = OPPORTUNITIES = imieras “Bk J TRE XCHIN Ne A. JOHNSON. Realtor NEEDED g Salesman, with cor... comm. _ wet ae, FoR re FE 4-2533 Rove immotite sales Jor BARS : : 1 et Meiners ens | SRC 1704 S. Telegraph Rd._ | Tons, uackindy sacks xe LOYMENT with widow. WN home nivest, Partridge Ss once. mand am waneean Ladd ro PUL On wee ‘ine —— Faw. M. Stout, , Realtor aren time. Honey-Bee Diner. A : TO Bor qnnVERAT. ww St. zs b-8165 . HIGH CALIBER | | orus < WOMAN For | CEMENT — WORK On} Bg ag a committe | ee wt sy MEN ONLY ba Ma ed te i_vE praperte for cach. Re _ISN' IT. bpm Came © win Toe g semrect ny - we have pient aiccounts a. CAMERON 8. -“— — ~ [2 ol live Waterford, | —' ‘. OE weree PE 4-6403| inte fon, Clarkston or = res , a ; ast FOR LAND CONTRACTS | ‘ith a firm that concentrates on preeorres JR j ah «© Vaenwelt. 4540 Dixie Mwy.| sefling exclusively in vour area?) Realtor. 1011 W. Huron FE paisi 2 a. Lag FA ag 4 31355. = pb gall apo a —— ROOMS. OROUND eon. NO g pot om CASH FOR SEAS your area se sales force unde j erry = SEASONED LAND welts wf ance? Taad xoows ehildren_under. rz Sus STOP PRIVATE ENTRANCE Lh : Saint) WATS TOR FUPPLTES savincab LOAN’ CO velece ef “your ores? and |® BOOM APE T Boca Oe | Senne cod id Pontiac Farm and _Mrs Burnes, PE 2-681¢ 99 Mart. 75 w. Huron St. st = > eveilatt Call Farmington 7 Ww. Huron area . i ts logical we Ho Industrial Tractor Co. ER ; are the ones to do the best on chp aND BAT WEATED im refined home. FE §-0068. job ks coe rty. ecall|é@ ROOMS A GLEAN WARM. ROOM FE_¢00. - FE +1043 Y us today for action We have the|’ A im person McKibben & | “LEAN OP end twin beds. t . ao t & Decorating 20 pas us solve a E warets tee the Wetertord. Dray- 4 Mardware. srs Union Lake - me Fe “~~ | pretested. References checked. W eee areas cnn s aOON “TPT. GARAGE AnD | CLEAN” WARM BEDROOM FOR _Reoom end board $20. EM sane. WATTRESS, NIONT ' WORK ROOM APT has ‘ny neon Eames! BOND assotuteLy | WHITE . Saad ake Sek tale | Sopmtre eas OS | ont RB -| EMPLOYMENT | ONE, ¢ ROOMS AND BATH TWO, | 98 St tore SLEEPING ROOM 7 : = . AINFING INTERIOR & EX MPLOY MED ; AND BATH. TWO, | eS : WOMAN WITH BOORKEEPING OOR 8A) gf Bang per cent. disc. for casd. | AGENCY GUARANTEE Pe pcome end beth, Modern. In N. experienc fin: years experience. | work teed timate. 539% W. Mw FEderal +4409 | uire 48025 Dequindre. Corner of | near restaurants end bus FE Ret rep a! work Tinie” Welding Co. 725| Modern eq ent John Teylor,| ppg be . FRED ELIAS — THE KIDe ARE TO | e Bivd $-2.79 after 5 p.m. Socony Vacuum Of! Co. needs « | —lBkland A phone —_— a . You'll hardly recog- jPPER } ROOMS & BATH. WORK | DESIRABLE ROOM AT 48 WEST Z Ying FIN growing up eaiy seco REAL ORS FE 24716 : full time «crviee salesman, Ex- Help Wanted 8 | FLoon ‘eanp! LAYING painter, efwaye © geed Job. I>| Size them whee the election 1s eee. ASEMENT | Rent Houses Furnished LARGE CLOSE IN ROOM 06 ; gts ote iso 18 FREE ee Weesors LA SPECIALISTS IN ROOFING & — 21A bape eneest yp TE. Ser = Oakiand oe eal } a Fe * apie, "Privane "eth and entrance. R | 38 rE ¢ i a eS oe I Sed pee mcgrreevend BT Sa oo Seana “| Spe tant So | aor ee ormccrt won ORK SeeREEPaE PRE | YOUNG MAN. HIGH SCHOOL ; FREF estimates. G, & W. Com Specta Foot Technique “Wed. Child, to i to Board 2% oe STONE REALTY 7 ROOMS ADULTS ONLY. OT AU-| $7 furm log patural a protest 4 te 21 years old Work Wanted Male 10 _struction FE “eo 3A 3 Bim St. —*: ts FE 20340) _burn Avenue — sor = too > aaa i or West side for gentleman. FE | ee en ee Building uppties 1 Television Service 22 DAY CARE FOR Le [tte 4pm. Detty Sun. te ‘e_*: |7 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH ED : 3-0579 : {tion Excellent future. |. PAINTING AND DECORAT- ~~ Ste 8 pe IE | erred SP APO AR ag a: oe MORTGAGES smal ehié No other: | PURNISHED 3 ROOM HOUSE, FE _FE_ +2621. | “ing PE? consed_ bome, } +1008. ; ROOM. DA a0- : LE ER WA il PLadtEainG AWD PATCu | “RE FOU TIED OF Livina ty apaMe © SD Wd. Household musehold Goods 27 27 ox F by Se OR SUBURBAN trom | S004 epply._10 Clare 9¢___ | oS ae WOU, TF bare Ave. ' Man with door-to-door se em | work. FE 2-0923. \ hettavie firm wil finance at low rE Cr abana ma 9-7968. | ~ pall cre are 100 foot frontage. No | ? Fey = PR “Nwai| Welcome. Also 5 new ‘| 7 eee, eas oe #1 CARPENTR) PLASTIC AND | rete of interest. Hundreds of satis- | » Oat aK TY SERvice | [BLOND 8 OR ¢ PIECE DROP wat hws S _child $89 per mo, 270 8. Baith. | Risted of unfurnished. jee cos | Gieee to town and bee. = q pany ——— Drogram : tile @ pectalty. PE $-nese fied custoners FE 41060 ‘ lee: dining room set FE 24376. mea) "D. “CHAR \j ROOMS COMPLETELY FUR-| <——- = SLEEPING oS im of Pontiac. 5 7 i FELLOWS TO WASH & CLEAN _. WEBER CUT STON a ? Pr etRAKA . | CHEST OF DRAWERS WIDE-A- | roustapie eoents Bee 1717.8 Teleeraph |” nished. Men preferred 620 Wes. |? peony bet on wags oF me Weel. | Dowdle & . Positively ne have ability to direct sales| Storm windows FE 4.0680 maecoy “Peo” SS Sean | Mt MES kites s TV SERVicE | Ded, % io bite. FE 996 | FE FE _$ 0001 __ | _drook hull Lake, OR 3-431. drinking. 2. blocks from P.O. Force, and maintain stockroom a i6 porsines FULL Tie, — F _FE 2.4306 WE HAVE 7 BEDROOMS " ELECTRIC RE. “Roos BABY WELCOME ail E | _%¢ Union. PE ¢1197. for porsceat _ tnterview. 23741 Busisess Services 13 SOLaAn pee FO WES In ANY Ri frigerator x stove and bath. Union| Tyenysen. | sLewave Tes} : une T ehene AND CEMENT | ~~ make FE 40736 ANDY CON- At os our i etaponel Pa purchase new or * EM 33 33035 after 71 arr A & B TRENCHING | BONS Ratio @ ty land contracts. for our $- COUPLE [| CaR go Ep AND AL- - flea tile. AY Ge it nF ite owe Bee me ae ou sell. tornte Weal Toit rronriepen MITCHELL'S TV. | a To Buy-Te sell—To out Dr, FE $0414. a a ey my Ag re pet ‘ , | TOU BUY If-WELL INSURE IT ter. Kitebens f et our store. ad NCR =p | h~| . 3:30 p.m. ® Saw, pind 2-283. of ohmic 1 Phen oy “ee oe a ee one tor wi Y ote 7 ROMS “GFR TIES_ PORN 1 "y He 15 | Soap pee eae eee | oo leer Service BA ee aS Toone MAHAN r‘Roows, PRIVATE EXTRANCE a RAR AE AAAAR AAA TED - vancement| ties. finuhed. Remedtling. EM WASHING “FACHINES stl scp WANtES * ana bath Tue. wer Orvund . OS rn a Eee eae OTORS > oor ec stove . | CARPENTERS FIRST “CLASS JRONEEPAIRED | cena 12 Na eines St WwW CASTE ED FURNITUR E per oe only. PE 9A40n ERN CENTRAL- vice | Oh D713 oF ‘me caer NT PHONE FE 4-2569 chine tring. Exvert wort wale end west 5 ys ening om 1 oon Tee * rOlmettnd Reterece required. CARPENTRY. CABINETS, REMOD- pet on, Sorte Gesegal’ Pricing 0 | toons service end (the, high- = ied een ee yy: & u Wright > S R 1 E — est anted Real e y ROOM CCEPT SMALL d APP PL > LTANCE E V C Upholstering 23 [. & SALES CO. RAERAAAEAABEEDA LE OOOO PO 2 in WL Ae ed ipl bel gpm n Ragin oh om aus “COUNTY'S LARGEST | SMALL HOUSE, QUICK SALE IP 7 ROO PRIVATE EAE Coa OS oe and all types of omen M t THOMAS NO = LD PURNITURE BUYER priced _ignt George L. Scales,| Adults only Bik Cleaners. 285 j ROX'S, 9 Onkland Ave. FE 24021 ' Hi 8. ? FE 6-000 _ FE 22008 ; 2-501} Oetiend. .