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Mrs. Margaret Langley, writer and fashion com- mentator, will be the guest speak- er, ry Mrs. Langley is assistant di- redler of the consumer relations department of the Celanese Corp. | of America. Models will assist Mra. Langiey in her talk on fash- jon trends and color coordination for wardrobe and home. She will also speak on “Acetate, the Beauty Fiber,” and display | fabrics made of Celaperm, a new acetate fiber. As a special feature, a dress length of material wil! be given away. Chairman of the day will be Mrs. C. F. Butters - . . Because the YMCA is used as a voting poll, the Y will be closed tomorrow for youth activities. The Lincoln Nursery and the Toast- master’s Club, both of which meet at the building, will also recess. * - Following a business meeting of the Women's Fellowship of the night, will show slides and address the lub Is Host Luncheon with a church group in a bombed- out sechem of London, while he was a divimity student. Mrs. A. D. Shelton will be hostess . * * Meeting at | p.m. tomorrow at the Bleemfield Township home of Mrs. Cleveland Wailcatt will be | the individual liberty committce of the League of Women Voters. The | scheduled for tomorrow at Mrs, Richard P. Shelly's home on Bald- | | Win avenue * * »* “The Problems of the Average Individual as Related to the Rev- jenue Act of 1951," is to be the topic of W. Coit Allee, following the High Twelve Club at the Com munity House Allee is past president of the De troit Bar Asse. member ef the State Bar Commissioners, and has | lectured extensively on federal in- come tax problems * ¢ Mrs. Staniey Meyer. chairman of the Newcomers Club bowling |} league has announced that there the club's bowling which has started its season. The aM league's local government | committee has a 1:15 p.m. meeting | Reduce Errors is room for five more newcomers | league, | group on “Congregationalism — | ST°UP bowls at Bloomfield Bowling | Style The Rev, Mr. Dewey's talk will reflect his experiences on working Ike, Stevenson Urge Big Turnout at Polls i| Fle7 iyi é J az : } 8 =} Efe Lanes each Tuesday morning. Of the 40 women now enrolled, Mrs. Meyer said 30 are new mem- bers. . . . Ralph 8. Beale Funeral arrangements are ‘pend- ing at Manley Bailey Funeral Home for Ralph S. Beale, 65, of 2804 E. Square Lake Rd., Troy Twp.. who died following an auto- mobile accident Saturday. - ” Mrs, Sydury W. Killing BIRMINGHAM—Service for Mrs. will be held at 1 p.m. ‘Fuesday at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co, Burial will be in Oak- land Hillis Memorial Garedns near Arizona Crash Kills Caro Man, 1 Other : ! ai 1§ fi ft ii at | 3 5 4 a % 5 stréngth. Officials said privately believe will be landslide propor- ¢ plerfsil iy Cool Weather Cuts Old man 4,000 youngsters away from the annual parade and party. Roland W. Reese, chairman of the festivities given for all young- sters here, said that while some 9,000 tickets had been given out by Thursday, only an estimated 5,000 children turned out. Pranksters were also on their best behavior, with only about half a dozen complaints listed on the police blotter, The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Licht «now te smew flurries and a little lew 24-28%. Snow flurries aed colder ’. 32-36. Noerth- Downtown Temperateres OB T.ccccee 28 l1la.m 37 FO, Bicccccees 2 12m ee BO. MM... sicose. a ip. m 41 oa. m.. % GS O. G&D... .dse.00- BD] Teday in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding § a. a bebe eereees 7 Temper | ood LAUREL, Md, ® — High Gun, King Ranch’'s 3-year-old bred star and early favorite in Wednesday's Washington, D. C., International, was withdrawn from the race today because of an in- jury. | | b Y, NOVEMBER 1, 1954 HELPS SPEECH—Sipping tonight's 6:30 dinner meeting of | straw instead of drinking it from the cup. helps | speech therapist Miss Beverly Eaton. The special these youngsters with cerebral palsy to strengthen | class at Whittier School is made possible by United lip muscles vital to simple speech. orange juice through a | Martin of 1071 Meadowlawn St. are instructed by Mary Gearhart, of 266 Earimore Bivd. and Ronald — ae s Color Pictures Bell Aircraft Is Using Transparencies as Aid| in Difficult Assemblies NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. (UP)— in the manufacture of complex electronic units - The One of the most encouraging aspects of the process is that it promises to reduce substantially ‘|Inn Guests Help Make Mountain Highest in State WARREN, N. H. # — If you're going to climb 4,811-foot Mt. Moo- silauke, take a rock up with you. ‘ Halloween Turnout Tuesday Election Lineup WASHINGTON (UP)—Tuesday's elections at a glance: } Seats at stake—Senate, 37; House, 432. 33 governors also to be ti Present congressional | Democrats, one Independent. House: 218 Republicans | one Independent, four vacancies. ' lineup - Senate: 49 Republicans . 6 , 212 Democrats, contested races. Republicans can keep control by winning 14, (Six | Democrats have no opposition). House: 218 seats needed to control. | to be voted on include a new dis-| Cerebral Palsied Children | To say a simple word like “go” isn’t much of an achievement for | the average youngster. But for the child with cerebral palsy, it often represents a real triumph, Pentiac Area United Fund dol- FF eg Hi Tih Fé Classes are made such fun for children that they often don't real- ize that blowing up balloons to strengthen lip muscles and chew- i candy to develop jaw muscles State GOP, Dems Are Eying Victory: (Confinued From Page One) peak on election day this year in- stead of running out of gas too early. In addition to balloting for gov- ernor, voters wil] make a choice between Re- f H H. H le § | to legalize charity lotteries, includ- jing Bingo—a | versial it is expected to bring out | voters who otherwise would not Congressional control—Senate: Democrats must win 20 of 31 | cast a ballot. Other constitutional amendments | (Only two Republicans are unopposed; 71 Democrats unopposed and | tribution of the state sales tax, others, notably in south, face only token opposition). | an $80,000,000 bonus for Michigan's | Present governors lineup—28 Republicans, 20 Democrats. (Democrat | Korean War veterans and a mirior Edmund S. Muskie elected in Maine Sept. 13). |change in voter registration laws. es ft. EVERGREEN INTERCEPTOR DISTRICT -, ee : 4, nethies geo ¢ ccean . we. “ ER Cemebe rime swermteat + be raat | a “§ oe | bial Nt mar 80ait £° > te0e" BSeeratrace as OEP. : 2 er gees isis 4 ave rea ease ‘ gt Ee. 8 teed ony (tReet 2c a ; . eis ke , a ” Paoroste/ fey Piet See é TERCLPTOR * ‘ Tae Ligt .° x z | ; Bivens’ Sewrnrae vemonmeen’ | dp OM, ad _THE PONTIAC PRESS, Five-year-olds | Fund contributions MONDA . ores | BD: At« United Fund Dollars Aid } 1 is part of their treatment. In a typical day, each child has | a half-hour of individual] attention tailored to fit his case. Time is | spent in speech exercises and prac- ticing certain sounds. The child's voice is recorded then played back so he can hear things he needs to improve. them to speak is extremely im- portant. Results are often very rewarding.” But at best it's a long, tedious process usually involving from one to ten years of constant treatment. But great strides have been made, according to Mrs. William Wright, principal of Whittier School and a member of the local board of the UCPA. “Net tee many years ago,” she | sald, “most afflicted children were fated to be helpless crip- ples. Today there is progress and much hope for the future.” In Pontiac and throughout the } Second Michigan Week | | Schedeted for May 15-2 LANSING (UP) — The second annual Michigan week will be staged May 15-21, 1955, officials Greater Michigan, “and the Chicago Man Named to Plot Hurricanes iat . gke g Byron R. Green Pontiac Deaths Byron Randolph Green, 71, 663 Lookout Dr., died yesterday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after an illness of three months. The son of Welch A. and Mar- garette Shelton Green, he was born in Owosso and attended schools there and in St. Louis, Mich., be- fore coming to Pontiac two years | ago from Troy Township. A retired employe of GMC Truck and Coach Division, he marri Zadj Martin in Greenville, 1/. 1925. Surviving besidés his widow are ¢we sons, Ceci) L. Price of Cleve- land and Olin H. Price of Avon Township, and a daughter, Mrs. John Walters of Troy Township. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. | Katherine Waite of Grand Rapids, and two brothers, Dewitt M. of Richmond, Va., and Frank of San Diego, Callt. Other survivors are eight grand- | May children and four great grand-| | children. Funeral services will. be held| Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. from the | Dudley H. Moore Funeral Home, the Rev. Paul R. Havens officiat- ing. Burial will be in White Chapel | Memorial Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 8 p.m. this evening. | Ada B. Leonard Ada B. Leonard, 68, 25 Williams St., died this morning at her home. The daughter of Edward and Helen Leonard, she was born in Allanberg, Ontario and came to Pontiac 30 years ago. She attended schools in Pontiac and was employed as a saleslady. Survivors are a sister, Mrs. Fred Graves, of Pontiac, and a brother, James A. Leonard, of Flint. Private funeral service will he Wednesday at 4 p.m. from the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Bur- ial will follow in White Chapel Me- morial Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time be- fore the funeral. The family asks that flowers be omitted, but request that friends make a memorial to the charity of their choice in lieu of flowers. Clair J. Shagena Rosary will be said Tuesday at for Clair J. Shagena, 30, of 576 | Gaukler Meadow Ave. He was found dead Saturday. The son of Gaylord and Ruth A Navy veteran of World War II, he was a member of the Keego Harbor VFW and Heart of the Lakes-2706. He wag also a mem- ber of the Sacred Heart Church in | St., Watertord Township | * | Hospital yesterday after being hit by a car Oct, 11. Born in Port Huron, he was the son of Anson and Hettie Simmons A graduate of Northville | ter Also‘ surviving is a sister, Mrs. Edith Meyers of Northville. Service will be from Sparks- Griffin Chapel on Wednesday at '2 p.m, Dr. Milton Bank of Central Methodist: Church will officiate. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Harry C. Whysall Harry C. Whysall, 43, 99 Waterly , was killed yesterday in an automobile acci- dent. Born in Chatham, Ontario, he was the son of Thomas K. and Mary Elizabeth Alderson Whysall and married Reva Gibson in Pon- \tiac in 1944. He was employed by the Oliver Bottling Co, Surviving besides his widow and father are three children, Mollie Elizabeth, Denny D. and Harry W., all at home. Also surviving are three sisters, | Mrs. Jean Anderson, Mrs. Roberta | Holder, both of Seattle, and Mrs. Cecilla Herr of Pontiac, and two | brothers, John of Lapeer and Wil- liam of Detroit. | Services from the Farmer-Snover | Funeral Home will be held Wednes- | day at 2:30 p.m. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. List Contributors in United Fund Drive (Continued From Page One) tiac has $4,063 of its $12,500 quota and Waterford $1,129 of $5,000. Gifts of $50 and over announced by Lyndall include: Bosrd of Education employes ... $ . 3. ¢ Sgudeseves . Purniture employes _...... 148 Thomes Economy Purniture Co. Employes - . scooce Oe National Vernish ........... 100 rs sceeecuteeeesecs 125 Michi Bell Teleph Oe... 2.4630 Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Armstrong . 400 | Arthur's aciseecesces 290 Lien Store : , ae | Waites caves sss 1,000 | Cunningham's Drug Store .... 135 Storage eeereeen sere % | Norwalk Truck Line veins 100 | Genera! Printing enspleyts ...... 231 | Stewart-Gienn Co. employes ..... 196 W. Welker Smith ........... 135 Mrs. Grace Corwim ..........0.+0 100 Miss Bileen B Muir ..........05-+ eo Sete Wahast: .......ccccrcccce- see 100 Truckaway Corp. ° . 1000 The Liberty Hwy. Co. ......... so |; Russell Preston ......... +o ic. Wi Co.. rea”ors . ” | Mr and Mrs. F. H. Kane . vd] | Mr. and Mrs. Otte Sachse 100 | Slated 10 Leave Korec TOKYO w—The U. S. Mth In | fantry Division's headquarters and | one of its regiments will be trans- fovrrabg gest geal = of a Voting Places Listed for City Precincts Snake Dies on Canary JACKSONVILLE, Fila, ~(UP)—J. . Hysler took the cover off his PONTIAC GENERAL ‘ HOSPITAL PATIENT CENSUS — Vacant Beds ..... 0 Hall Beds eereeeee a F - « i 4) cee | ies” Re a a a a Oe a ell aw ee! : : : | | 1 f é Dns OO ——————— ee le ee ell Ce Oe THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER }, 1954 Lay Cornerstone for New Hospital 236-Bed Institution for South Oakland; C. E. Wilson Officiates Secretary of Defense Charles E. « new $5,000,000 William Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak. Dedication of the 236-bed struc- ture marked the culmination of over 10 years’ effort on the part of South Oakland County residents to acquire a hospital to serve the Bloomfield-Birmingham-Royal Oak area. The brick building stands on a 105-acre site on 13 Mile Road just west of Woodward. As a resident of Bloomfield Town. ship for 25 years and former pres- ident of General Motors, Wilson had been a leader in the drive to build the hospital. Thomas E. Witson, general manu- facturing manager of GMTC and a hospital truste, introduced his father. capital, ‘a fine example of social progress of which the peo- ef Royal Oak, Birmingham ker, chief of staff, introduced the medical executive board. He welcomed as an honored guest, Mrs. George L. Stokes of Flint, great-grandniece of Dr. Beaumont. He also paid tribute to the work of Marshall Fredericks, whose 17- foot sculpture will be placed on the east wall of the building, to Mrs. Louis G. Erb who donated the money for the sculpture, and to Thomas E. Wilson and his wife Barbara, for their donation of the? HOSPITAL DEDICATED—U. S. Defense Secretary Wilson heart station in the hos-| Charles E. Wilson took time out Saturday to fly in | and officiate at cornerstone-lying ceremonies of the He said the hospital] had been | pital, planned when southern Oakland County had but 150,000 population. Today hes 200.000 and the hoo. | pital already is inadequate ‘ new William Beaumont Hospital, resident of Bloomfield Township and former president of General Motors, Wilson had been a leader in the As a long-time drive to build the $5,000,000 structure. Paid for by private donations and capital, the 236-bed hospital will serve Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills, Royal Oak and adjacent areas. It is located on a 105-acre site on 13 Mile road just west of Woodward. |idea early this spring,” Consider $2 The possibility of a community solution to sewage disposal prob- lems of four townships by the crea- tio. .of a governmenta] authority anda jointly-owned disposal plant is now under consideration. Officials of West Bloomfield, Pon- tiac, Avon and Waterford town- ships, along with representatives of state and county health depart- ments.and Oakland County Drain Commissioner Ralph A. Main have scheduled a meeting at the Water- ford CAI building Wednesday eve- ning to discuss the project. In his recent repert to the Oakland County Beard of Super- | visors, Main outlined $36,500,000 werth of county drain construc- tien work needed in the next two ‘We had our first meeting on the Main Stated, ‘‘and since then we've had three discussions with the State Water Resources Commission, some of the townships involved, and the health departments.” Along Authority Outlines He added that the plan make PTA Councit 10 Meet at Southfield High SOUTH FIELD TOWNSHIP — Southfield Area Council of Parent- Teacher Associations wil] meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the art room of the high school. A round table dis- cussion will be conducted on “What does Southfield Township offer its teenagers in the field of education, recreation and extra- curricula activities?’ Table members will be James Van Leaven, senior probation offi- cer of the Oakland County Juvenile Court; Phillip LaVigne, township chief of police; Bob Hall, ass't. principal and = township recrea- tional director; Edith Blake, local attendance officer; and students, Leslie Kuivanen and Sue Herrick. The area council is composed of representatives from each of the school associations in the town- ship. The group acts as a ruling body for setting of district princi- | pals and. governing rules, 1 coup Pliansce with national specifica- he warmed hie tears “we al EUB Church Slates |Rep. G. Dondero Praises). cine ine comes Work of United Nations again for additional contributions to enlarge it." Nancy M'‘Donald Speaks Vows at Imlay City | ald and John Barney spoke their | Nancy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F.. MacDonald of Imiay saan John is the son of Mrs. War- The tak os ae bride was dressed in,a gown | : of vureus lace over taffeta, with | an empire bodice decorated with seed pearls, and floor-length skirt. A Juliet cap held her fingertip veil of silk iMlusion and she carried a} and John Maclvers and Mrs. William Sternberger. Members will demonstrate fall flower arrangements. Special Services Set LEONARD — Rev. Simon Leh- man Jr. of Mechanicsburg, Pa., is German Preacher SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP—The Rev. er Tuesday at St. Mark Evangel- ical United Brethren church He is the superintendent of the Dondero this morning before an IMLAY CITY — Nancy MacDon-| South Germany Conference of the |“/l-tigh school assembly in the EUB church service will be » local Women's public has been invited. The Rev. Mr. Zaiser, a graduate | of Reutlingen Seminary, Germany, | speaks fluent English. Troy Women’s Club to Draw Up Charter TROY TOWNSHIP — The Troy Women's Club will meet at 7:30) p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Howard Sanders, 2610 Markton Rd. | WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—“‘We Gottlob Zaiser of Stuttgart, | might well be engaged in World| | Germany will be the guest speak- War II] this very day if it were not for the United Nations.” Thus spoke Congressman George Waterford Township High School. Speaking in obesrvance of a Keego Church Sets Week of Services KEEGO HARBOR — Trinity Methodist Church joined the Spiri- tual Life Mission of the denomina- tion Sunday, and scheduled special services this week Tonight at 6:45 a training class will be held. Tues-|he |day a cooperative family night | dinner will begin at 6:30. Color | Visitation feggeneer are easy to recognize,” An official charter will be drawn | movies of a trip into the Upper | . up. 50-Year Pins Given | Peninsula will be shown. Wednesday at 8 p. m. the Rev. John Mulder of Pontiac's Central | Methodist Church will be preacher ALMONT — Mrs. Elmer Clo- | thier, Miss E. Russell Taylor and | Mrs. Ralph Bird, chapter mem- | bers of the Almont Chapter No. 338, OES, were awarded 50-year | pins at the recent golden anniver- sary celebration of the group. a ee art LEAN, BLADE CUT PORK at a youth’ service, and ‘Thursday he will also speak on “Steward- ship,”’ at the 8 p. m. service. Sunday will close the mission with Rev. Frank Tully, pastor of the church, preaching on the topic,|for investigation of felonious | sault. Victory." Singling out the young men in hig student audience, Representa- tive Dondero said that the U.N.'s primary purpose is to save “you young men and those who will fol- low you from the scourge of war.” He said that there is no place at present in the U.N. for Com- munist China because ‘‘it is not a peace loving nation.” “By, théirn fruits ye shall know ‘them’ and the fruits of communist Township Resident ‘in Critical Condition "executive board voted to promote | children's movies, the first of |which will be given during the Thanksgiving holidays. The board also went on record as the Conlin plan to amend \™ state constitution. County Ca Calendar vesday Club Mrs. Dell Ratcliff, 32, is held at the Oakland County take the form of the qoveremental | Million Plan authorities working in the southern section of the county to solve com- munity problems of sewage, gar- bage and rubbish disposal, and well as water procurement. Under such a setup, the South County Waterford Township Supervisor Lioyd Anderson said the forthcom- ing meeting is still for preliminary thinking on the subject, = no} definite decisions have reached. Listed as a possible site for the | disposal] plant, which would receive the sanitary sewage from the mem- ber communities via interceptor sewers, is an 103-acre plot in Avon Township. The land is on Crooks Read, between Auburn and Adams roads, and is owned by the city of Pontiac. According te Pontiac City Manager Walter K. Willman, the tract was acquired ip 1979 >» g possible sewage disposal plant site. Willman added that a plan to , construct such a plant with several townships fizzled out long ago, and said the city has no present plans to put the land to such use. Main, who said the $2,000,000 cost figure was q ‘‘guesstimate’’ based on the length of the pro- posed interceptors, added that “due to the rapid growth of the suburban areas, the sanitation problem is getting out of hand. Something has to be done to pick up the sanitary sewage and treat it.” He indicated that the Avon Town- ship site seems the most logical one because the sewage effulent Officials to Discuss Sewage Disposal Almont Couple Celebrates Fifty Wedded Years ding a family dinner at the Congrega- tional Church. An open house followed the din- ner. Mr. and Mrs. Yoder were mar- ried Oct. 26, 1904, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bristol. They have lived in their present home for the past 45 years. Parents Polled | on School Plan | Royal Oak High mal Keep Open Full Year, Stagger Vacations ROYAL OAK — Questionnaires H at ab aks te 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET oo b. WIN a Beautiful New 1955 PONTIAC! We heve FREE TICKETS. Register et Our Store. 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Exhaust passes through the much larger Hamilton lint screen twice —for maximum efficiency a gently-moving Hamilron's Double-Pass Lint Screen Lint is gathered on an easily cleaned Hamilton Automatic Washer. ‘ Fabri-Dial Carrier- Current Temperature Air Circulation Sse Control Perfect drying temperatures for every fabric—even precious acw synthetics! Fabric types are shown right above the Fabri-Dial. You select the best drying temperature for each dryer load by simply dialing the fabric type you intend to dry. YOURS FOR ONLY ye Qs MODEL 250CS For completely automatic washdays, pois your sow dyer with te here T-PWUP Dey Your pplianece Whose Yon Can Gat Seeley «ee Dean CLAYTON Sa ‘ Phones: FE 5-8811 ond 7 Saae | 3065 Orchard-Lake Road — Own Service Department! Pe eee J ee ee ee me ca a Fo iti a a a a pet _— “ 2 ’% “ld ARNE win THE PON Tl AC PRE ia ie i tei : =~ =e ind SS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1954 Trends Set As West Coast Designers Debut Early Spring Collections Baby’ s ‘Cale Cap No Cause for Alarm Cradle cap worries many moth- ers. It's a yellowish scale on the top of baby’s head and doesn't indicate skin troubl serious, or anything If you've been washing baby’s head with soap, try justt water for a while. Some doctors recommend a touch of oil to soften it, but it's generally quite soft. One day you will find a piece of the cradle cap coming off, Lift it off gently. It will all go away ~ by this method, if you don't try a lot of fancy remedies WCTU Gathers Mrs ual education when members of Emor L. Calkins chapter of the WCTU thet Central Methodist Church EWa Ashley spoke on vis recently at Singing was led by Sue Long and Mrs. Vern Rohm yvave temperance readings ndre Presents 3 Fall Permanents a i : “7 50 COLD WAVE MACHINE or MACHINELESS Including Any Style-Cut Open Wednesday All Day : Friday ‘til 9 P. . . catia 4 / No Appointment Needed! Immediate Service Andre Beauty CSalon, ] 0” M. 2nd Floor Pontiec State ank Bidg.—Ph. FE 5-4490 [Story Tellers Form League at Gathering | The Pontiac Story Tellers League was organized recently when the members gathered at the State street home of Mrs. J..R Sbhalfer (uests trom the Walled Lake Ster rellers’ League, who helped orgenize the group. were Laura Cobb, Mrs. FE. R. McRae and Mrs L. J Parrish Mrs. McRae told a folk story called “The Three Wishes.”’ and Mis. Parrnsh presented, ‘‘Grand- ma and the Sea Gull.’ Mrs Oscar W. Schmidt was named president Mrs. Shaffer vice president and Mrs. Robert K Borys Anyone interested in joining the group may contact Mrs. Oscar Schmidt of Garland avenue or Mrs Robert Boggs of Crescent Lake road secretary -treasurer. Bessie Smith Plans Wedding Mr. and Mrs. James Smith of | Graves street are announcing the | vagement of their daughter, Bes- | . : chain to Harold Curtis Tram-. mel of West Colgate avenue. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Tremme! of Eastview avenue. The | couple wil) speak their nuptial Vows Nov 13 S OF THE LE! OUR SUCCESS SUITS 24 *34a°38 Reg. $35 - 39.95 - 49.95 - 59.95 JUNIORS PETITE ® Box Suits © Fitted Suits ® Belted Suits Suits © Worsted Suits ® Tweed Suits All 100% © 3-Piece Wardrobe ® Tartan Plaid Suits ® Gabardine Suits Imported and Domestic Woolens SUIT SALOON STREET LEVEL tA : _ fi . Black plays magic wih the waistline then buttons on an h f The pima cotton textured in a cloque pater makes this Cali- | This is a companion piece to a one-piece short tennis ess from California. It is in wonderful orlon challis that |makes possible a permanently pleated skirt. Note the trend cuffed long torso effect and umbrella of white at the lowered hip line. finest of | touard an easier waistline, fornia fashion, lt comes in hlack and white only. the sailor or middy collar. l kabric Co-S | ‘abric Star in New Fasl Dr Color aii QOTIC UOrs’ LyveW Fasnion rama Today's theme song for seventy- television California, Here I the west coast’s leading fashion traveling companions, and come five of the nation’s leading fashion Am designers debut their cruise, re- cruise or high water. a gal can editors of _Rewspaper radio and This is the time of the year when sort and early spring collec- _ . take to Jersey and forget to pack tions of sportswear, swim fashions th dresses, coats and suits. bn Machine There wil] even be a fashion Silhouette is a scene stealer— overture played, California style, but on close examination, it takes for small fry. when children’s 00 a Dr Jekyll and Mr. Hyde clothes will be paraded before the @spect, for it's slim one moment, style experts and full the next. However, the zm and the narrow seems to be winning out, and as this trans figuration progré@sses, we find a higher, uplifted and rounded bosom, and easier bodyline with | lowered waistline — lengthening of the torso, it's called. Even when the lower half of the torso is full- skirted, it starts from a hip yoke troupers rather than from the natural waist- as in days gone by Ssiraig The world's second largest fashion center is raising the cur- tain on “The California Look” and the play is set for a tong run, since these are the trends that ferecast the 1955 fashion scene, 7 Cutting—Styling by Oscar PARISIAN "utr =” SHOP 7 West Lawrence St. : ‘FE 2-4959 Over O84 Pref's Reos poe BEAUTY SPECIALS... Co-starring are color and fabric both of which are old with a history of strong berinnings | line. in the Golden State, known for a — way of life that demands the most colorful of leisure clothes, in fab- Halloween Costumes | ries of unusual origin, texture or Judged at Party finish The children of Hawthorne School and their parents held an annual Halloween party Saturday evening FREE HAIRCUTS - with all Permanents includes — sil which makes a somewhat controversia] figure Supporting ‘ast houette : ; out of a wom at the school. A costume parade an's figure In “The California! y,. followed by the awarding of Look,”’ she still has curves though prizes for the prettiest. ugliest, COLD WAVE ALL FOR they may be tamed slightly more funniest and most unusual COs- than last seasofi tumes AND FREE HAIR CUT Opening number features color A comedy was shown and re- ben -+-and the birth of the biue- | freshments were served by the e greens apd mauves as hit pa- | Weaver-Owen Community Gub Flutt Shampoo rade hues are worth watching. | ————— - . But it wouldn't be California Lustre Rinse @ Everything Complete without oranges, and there they LET YOUR CHILD Style Hairdress @ Nothing More to Pay are—different only in name, they , belong to the family—persim- LEARN ACCORDION Everything—but everything—you need for hair loveliness mon, tangerine, capucine, or —— in- one complete beauty package. And it’s all yours at a “hot orange.” Lets of white, Pron abeet — tnewpensine é very welcome reduction—so hurry and SAVE! | plenty of black (beth set off s os. rnate LESSON PLAN sun-tan beautifully) with usually ey : : a third bright shade throw in for ? eo Reg. 12.50 saan 1 a eens “ > 2 . 'h) @ Ree ractice @ Graduate Creme Oil Fabric from beginning to Each Week Gnetrecters = Cold Wave Feature HAIRCUT FREE end, it's the sustaining thread that motivates the plot. It's basic, but always beautiful — both domestic and imported material blend hap- pily in the interpretation. of the | designer's ideas. Prints were never more ful, more conversational, or more floral — they are crisp, or soft, }smajl or. huge, spaced and geo- |metric. Dots and stripes are at- tention-getters, too. Cottons are either of the homespun, rough- hewn country character, or they're | |the darlings of the court, silken | | and lovely, and treated like! royalty Denim, pique, broadcloth, per- cale, are all sisters under the | skin—all cotten, and California | | designers have done more for | | cotton than anywhere else on | se |HEALOIL Beauty Shop Pure imported linen comes ete &. Reatnew an. ves printed or plain, or combined for hedt Melities See Vardstick costumes of elegance. Silk lobks | |_<“<% S=Ssns. Nest ~ BELL-FOUGHT | ACCORDION STUDIOS (oh FE 2-508 LOOP AENA. TH) %. Saginaw Pepe Begins with a PERMANENT color- ed FE 2-0531 GREGG SHORTHAND MACHINE SHORTHAND (Stenotype and Stenograph) Business Administration Accounting COMPTOMETER and CALCULATOR tweedy in some instances, but the | — COLD WAVE EXPERT HAIR STYLING 'disguise only enhances its native charm. It's still number one favor- | . ite for late day or great occasion | | dresses, and the couturier design- ; - A SPECIALTY - "A tew sheer Wools and more | DOROTHY'S "Act" el jerse st eel ’ New Classes EER Today, November Ist : DAY, HALF-DAY, and EVENING : School Girl MAPLE ot BATES BIRMINGHAM enn lead | Permanents Life-Time Employment Service ; . ) Free to Graduates $ 500 | VETERAN APPROVED 7 and up 2-Hour Free Parking | - | Sec Feuinulpuitilulr ANNALIESE HAVE YOUR TICKET VALIDATED fe 7 W, Lawrence Street, Pontine §=§8 © Phone FE 2-3551 AT JACOBSON’S ‘WHEN YOU Call in Person or Ret Ad for Advertisement |i] 80% %. ; _ FE 2-5600 "MAKE A PURCHASE | or eh ra cy Saginaw . , - anita ’ ‘ 1 ieee ee hea ct ada oe ane , | / : ; 3 ne sa y $ . Z ; Sf 4 \ is ; \ ¢, ; mA, ‘ ak? * é Se 2 nf & \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER }, 1954 Rebekah Assembly Reports Are Given On a cruise to For Nov. 8 Vocal Clinic Program Is Announced — | ee oe Siatidinse f ' r A ae.» & Haiti are Welcome Rebekah Lodge 246 met | stalled as outside guardian for the Ce c the former SO eae ne tae ka ae Ni ett Se nD nn enn | amen On te, Dien, as department of Pontiac Schoo! |and Greta Phipps. Temple on Perkins street. ert Cover, Russel See, remon Rachid, een Comes for |, Department accompanists are | Wallace Morgan and Mrs. Mar-|Jane Day and Mrs. Ralph Rachael Th T program "or |Karen Barling, Nancy Beach,|garet Crew gave reports on the !were hostesses. e ome home and |the Nov. 8 informal tall vocal Joyce Cunningham, Jane Fulcher, Speaks Vows in Murray Jack | linic. ; Eleanor Hassensahl, Barbara Hess, Temple Beth Jacob Coh wile SS Ge er coe fuer Lisette ae pate a aie pile: ens Sunday: tp massed chorus a voices Mom Should Share NEEDLE SLIM! ; as’ she approached the altar of the evening im | 5, weicning Over -... Children’ 7 ‘si s Lunch . cveuing te Sabeas tar tetas Temple Beth |v. tiesic*..--"" Gael Mentgicha | come NEEDLE SWTCHED! & | Murray Jack Cohen, Jacob oe ‘arr 'Witeem) | home for lunch, it's important to | , | The bride js the daughter of 7. ,. | glory te, God’. -:_Bech ‘arr. Wilsoa) | them that you be there and eat . \ | Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Thome of The bride is | Sree Mow ocean ‘art Witeda | With them. They pine ¢o tell you all | James K boulevard and he is the Tl Ge Home With Bonnie Jean”... about it and to ask you questions 1 895 i son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cohen the daughter “O Jesus, | be’ bisa. | “Grieg tort Beeb: —right away. of Caledonia, N. Y. of Dr, and | Great ana Marveicus * iol chp)" ecl| tf you have your hair done or Palms and baskets of white Mrs. Maurice |. - ee oe 4 and pink chrysanthemums and Tho BE nsthe ging’... “Setet | be oa me ead ee ee Rete ee J - ne SE nn, en erneen | Grvatend ware readily you've chrysanthemums banked ames ie Bd Wee aeee ease tried to share lunch hours the rest ‘ co. works will also be be and in anamsaee Blocker boulevard . and sented by the a capella hee ee aad — yoristn pecttouped the io oom | he © tigate 9f 1 ciader bape” aed n,**|Society Chapters — e Philip Cohen Bryan are assistant conductors.| Aipha Gamma and Alpha Beta| & The bride's gown was fashioned . , ._ |Concert accompanists include Pon- chapters of Delta Kappa Gamma |= _ & bodice of Chantilly = —o of Caledonia, |nie Sue Davis, Judy Dickstein, Society will hold a second annual a ruffle t od teat “! f - luncheon : nero with lig Ay svcd a - - th a N.Y. N Ci . Walden. Members x y hae : o . ‘ batons mecifine, long sleeves and MRS. MURRAY JACK COHEN ew Citizens wit! be guests at ne colabration. Martinique CUSTOM-MADE A crown of pearls and irridescent ; . Greet Goblins tion,"* will be the topic of a Dates on lace secured ber tered! Maple Leaf Club | Marriage Told. tobe delivered by Holds Luncheon by Parents Y., amd dudy Levine were other Lena Cross, Vivian Eastman and attendants. Their gowns were of Mrs, William Ramsey Jr. like the honor maids, ments were Mrs. Everett Harris Each attendant wore a crown of | Mrs, Arthur Hunt and Mrs, Harold bl ie velvet leaves which held a | Morgan. . circular face veil.. They cafried el ith pi camnellie, vet mutts, with Pik) Sisters Plan Maxine Thome, sister of the bride, wore a dress of French Stork Shower imported pink organdy and match- ing mitts for her duties as flower Mrs. Stanley Streit Jr. was hon- It 5 gi ‘ll be itt fl ly TLE , i iH 5 At i ef Fo kbisis HY Remove Calluses iF To remove calhised spots from | your feet, try soaking them each | * |day in lukewarm soapy’ water. with a soapy pumice stone. We Cen LAUNDER Your MRT VEEL LEVITT = ot silk and wool for her son's/Hostess to Class VENETIAN with rhinestones nad damned: Chi Theta class of Central Meth- BLINDS shaped cyrstal beads. Her corsage | odist Church met recently at the | was of green orchids. Eddy court home of Mrs. Seima|} » c 1 The new Mrs. Cohen changed | Jacob for a cooperative dinner | Only end Up to a terra cotta knit. dress with During an election of officers | grey and white accessories and | Mrs Philip Lake was re-elected SPOTLESS a corsage of white cameliias for chairman for the coming year. ® trip to New York City. After | Mrs. E. A. Sandison was named || Venetian Laundry |. crciee te Waki snd Spee’ tmar | Secretary: Mra, Jacob, recording || = Colt OR 3-9425 || « + reture will régide in New York — CK] 3217 Warren Drayton Plains state, . — The bride is’ a graduate of Web- ° see Cullens ior Weums of Dekase Hair Style Park, Fla, and the bridegroom graduated from the University of of the Month ft js Pi fraternity. This ex ie eesture ee — theme and trend for ‘55 pre- Attend Convention Geist by OUPC of the recent Attending the 12th Annual Con- | 82d femininity ts reflected in vention of Blue Star Mothers at || Soft Geeset waves, flowing New York City Oct. 22-29 were |] with oe pete ai, Se Saree Crew pa Perfect, seat tor the season's national president and national moving hats. one . Jobe, Senet 306 Riker Bldg. ove bar Mowers coer or: Betty Le Cornu) re 2522 named seaetinemieiemmaned one of the cuiews details that That's distingyish our suit cleaning. Other special features: coat collars smoothly molded, and cufls carefully sleeves softly i Gentle cleaning in ‘. 7 -he. service. ~ a tor #138 hier skis” eae ; omNTlAr _ saints Professionally Finished ® opel on special aoe does Pontiac Laundry roll suit lapels so SMOOTHLY ? | Then, go over-any callused spots | © ay Ys Oe » ia n + &. LAR? $i aS | Wi TU TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ONLY! NTER SKIRTS In TWEED or FLANNEL 4.47 Regularly Sell for 8.98 @ Flare. pencil slim © Unpressed pleats ® Large assortment of colors © Sizes 10 to 18 Skirts—Meia Floor Ey 2 ct * TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ONLY! i QUILTED ROBE COTTON DUSTER or COACHMAN Regularly Sell for More ® Assorted and printed patterns ® Collar and pocket details © Some trimmed in corduroy ® Gold, rose, turquoise, pink © Also % length, sizes 10 to | a 3 54° 338 ae ee DAY a PLASTIC LINED ‘ Regular 1.95 I. ® Can can ruffle for little sister ® Bold stripes for brother ® Blue, mint, maize, red ' TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ONLY! NEW WINTER HATS In PASTEL SHADES and WEDNESDAY ONLY! DIAPER PANTIE | Young Folk Shop—Lower Floor 6.00 * oa iat CNG TAM ie + a bs > 21 SPECIAL VAL faba ok ee a. a * ‘ @ Many two-piece styles @ Misses’ sizes 5 ? art to _ : 2 ‘ / = Pe edicliae. sa a $ bate 4 Suit Salon—Second Floor THE BEAUTIFUL NEW 1955 PONTIAC Come in, Get Free Tickets in Every Department! f No Purchase Necessary! | TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ONLY! UE DAYS A TUESDAY end WEDNESDAY ONLY! ° i SIMULATED HAND KNIT » 100% WOOL KNIT DRESSES | Dresses That Regularly Sell for 29,95, 24.95, 22.95 @ Several different styles @ Lightweight, wool tweed @ Groceful flore knit skirt Better Dresses—Second Floor YA eee ae TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ous j ONE-OF-A-KIND and EXCLUSIVE MODELS LUXURY WOOL SUITS — © @ Fitted jackets, boxy jackets 5 @ Textured tweeds, plain worsteds % @ Novelty, pockets, buttons, cuffs @ Black, new winter shades @ Junior, misses’ and women’s sizes @ Fleece, plush, tweed, chinchilla ,@ Dressy, tailored, swagger @ Short, 34 and full length @ Natural, pastel, high colors, black @ Junior, misses’, women’s sizes _ Coat Selon—Second Floor Flattering example of the elegant © shoe, discreetly detailed thot is 5 newest-trend fashion ond a Martinique habit! Sling pump. Luster stitching on black suede, 18.95. . + a —s. oe ge] ~ * 16.00 Come Early for Best Selection! “bse Our New Elevator” ~~. =" * ye ss ame, Cer 34.00 ae ie e Best Selection! “Use Our New Elevator” “ ~~ |, Seeeel ; Se SR ORSON ea ere se: TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ONLY! Fabulous Fabrics in Casual . 4 WOOL BRANTWOOD COATS Coats That Regularly Sell for 69.95, 59.95, 49.95 43.00} | on a : “Use Our New Eh nt at ; g PA "AK ree 3 4 4 I, 1954 THE PONTIAC FRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER ii a -| 3 ale <= 4 4 is g Bb3e Bs = se 33 i tl ron i i Hi moe ghd HM i Ha sa i Hitt iit: gal taserids Ui 3 i ipgtiy \e I ist a eit tl Fi | je i ni ane ne s , mn aft cup a BB ada wit ty eyo O © ¢ stil Pa el Ue ny Yi Bw 6 BE 3 wae 3 —_— § : le reac aa tar 5475 G& Su Sa ee ctatne a ea 644 < a geet Slane Aan PATE =i:t2_ $0 ee Beit ail TRUEST i 85, c° OAS sedate ae ee Git O@ £38 Bes ly inant! Need 22ide D2 QO O07 err eT Hyg eof OWS BS ayer lipes Po: 5 HVE Rea if = ~ “ SES SES i. 4 dy . 2 : 3 g) pu Nhe: ‘ : gre A : 8 ell h : : co e385 ; Oo > rg: Ey s Px. ‘ = ce wa Bs cE = =| 82 ae ik age 3 gygaaa $ ue git Yel | aie fs af ; % é a g8"89 i ae Pa { s s* ie sari i baer its a 8 Sir ieee an ara Me lt i nt adit lt HM [sia ec at He jul lhl nt batt EU i iy HSS i “3 + un ia fall He etl ei te fa! Shiai He a a alli std Ayes Eset Ail S gic us 3 hie ili ‘heli alee a : Dan S10 C) OSDIIC SeIore ona OTe’ 5S010 id bod Pet a - | a ve ’ o fe ’ oe ) ¥ % " “.* $ 4 3 ¢ : ~< 3 : % 4 e);e;@e s e7ie Jit iow tC, 1S ) F , es) N % % ; “ ‘ @ . Ps . 4 . t 4 SRE 5 " ; r ‘ ’ : Pp x * * & aa) r 5 | s % eo i ti rnDO nid ciuicnh & * “i 4 > a oi . ‘ J : : od 3 ° tat pet 5 0c a ‘ z Fs ‘ ee . + eee ; ! { nen i " ‘ : j <* i ; un G00 Di ‘ ] DOT) a - _ . en ' yapin ps Trea “4 SF m . nce! ; aq con ad 0 he r ‘ 4 ? x = liomatc : Tro 4 mil 0 G 0 ry a Oo u u . 3 Z Srmoso . 4 ‘ ‘ : th number; ' an ; re! u * ~F ag ft r mec = 2 * | : oi ’ Ss J e “e INS ’ ari » - ’ ¥ ‘ our + r nt ‘ : 3 Lit; offic _ ported to ing: ould n ‘ rier bs] B G i " Le U . ~ - : f 4 o ' Dee Comp uANIn . Ake, nl ' in pp ‘ Sis 7 _ # t . . 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S } D ‘ - S pO VOICTN ; bis fifferenc iP mod (roup 0 ‘ 0 Tt) hs D cin south rr : ae e O W Dgnte 4 LOO nrougn Mec ‘ bot! i one ' ; ; itopr old oritie iwH hi! ' nd hh 1 . ‘ i fascinatir rary var 5 rraciou neOU ih oftenir ‘ nit ' ' ; . i -cto f r . . | r : ; clo occe . net! 1 o 2 Te herican om OM! irbo ult o 0.000 men and thor it’ Ll ii} =i J 4 hd 4 i purl bine: =xcepuo ino om @ 0 inet ‘ . ’ - ’ POUe JUN UU : 5 ; ; ' : . ‘ ‘ merc: » > aay) A poKiIN ‘ * ‘ ' CO ; ee C ‘ " nd ‘ i ° a i CC ' ‘ - . ‘ ‘ficer : . * e - Fi , " . * - ; yY AT sD rn . re a\¢ fieh ere BRIDGEPO on Pp ’ KEGO ’ i mm f co through ‘ J no ot on th ; ; Comed vf 4 farget and cok on the sho 215 the C ‘ ‘ A ¢ . ad a eee ete : ‘3 eee ’ . . - vv rm mM uf: | a: ‘tic S " “RSKT wT > tha 0 ‘ fire n firm Ou dd * c phec . cle ; ' upport! h i" Op r ' n tt h n ro On . 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DD u . , ro ‘ ception : 0 0 ny ? a s iro ‘ ‘ ° T ‘ ; : bo i ‘ 0 : d ’ i : im) te mm OT ‘ heii ' 4s\00 : $ . si i ‘ ‘ ‘ VOU aK 0 udio recut! told n - , ‘ 0 , i i : i 0 et * UJ Lal ce ity ‘h 7 most defi h | * i d o 8 th nea! 0 ‘ D m1 mow’ not! d | ae si mad Pp ‘ rn Dea! cc on i 4) DO Trythinr tis ‘ a) ‘ ts ‘ a On a the nim i] . oid racem 7 - neate " : ‘ ita : erie . » ‘ o ty n bed ' aul’ ; no To ot in > 2 Orr nen pr : : 4 F x < } sic 1 ch 4: i} ' : no eye aq 0 : : 5 i 0 film 0 th * : i oll ee ; > : didn ‘ nic roomMe ‘ ned to the teeth i : : : ' + ete iy ‘ + > ; of = ; ts i im . ‘ lish i : . mbed 9 2% a 3 : ‘ . 0 * = Y a mn ‘ a4 nDo x i uit Car orth i ice } oe ‘ naAC : ha 5A D in birthed . . = 2 at d " ind ce plaved = ar ‘ ‘ mim t ' Fc om t Ucean Citi & : i ‘YD ‘4 : pre Ns & Pan} ‘ : ‘ ‘ 0 i < * i 4 5 = = i : . ‘ 4 si} ‘ 90d i ‘ % ; : ‘ of T or 0 n mf } : n ned GUrac >| ; . } . 5: peTO i a tin : : ‘ . > 4 t 4 oma ‘ i 0 i , & ‘ Sn men " . ‘a » ow “8 tite ‘ . ‘ < “* . * ~— t¢ - . fte ‘ 4) q in . nor anti! r ne nt al WU Lity Cle ih a ‘ calp mm ; ‘ n| irr , main choo . ur ~sday c : Uurac ' c ‘ xpDec | : & ‘ " | i xc DC Truc (rac . $i) + * eH on ad . » : 2 gat : 2 " J ‘ ‘ } aut Lh! U ‘ ‘ oun ote’ \ - : : oe vo owe ent: LIM ee ay ewe . ae . ; ~ ' 0 ol i 0 rn ir ne , ‘ = ee eee Grains Steady : steady on the Board of Trade day. Trading was moderat apples) Wolfriver. No 1 00.3 $9 : active. Wagner) No 1 325-375 bu Apple it the best after starting on large 5 cider No 1, 200-2.50 4-gai case Grape blocks Corn showed an occasional spurt No 1 90-110 pk Pears Bose No } ‘ ' 0-4 00 Quince, No 1 4 0 i Also tigher were rubbers ane of about a cent but had trouble | Watermeions No 1 150-200 vy Los vewe: cutist «8 Vegert le Beet XN 1 " COpPpetlr OMer were nos steacis holding it as the market prog 1 - . N ! issu meteor aircrafts, rails and au ~ Rrocceolh No 1 150 2 06 eat ressed. Small grains rarely shifted) 96°°.° "so. 45 bu. cabmage carley No lines. Others were mixed to steady more than minor fractions either ‘pd Ba : ; = . == . i ) Ls . Amony opening blocks of tobacco uo - a f ) ‘ A mae j , ( t ' 0} stoek . sl 1 Myers 100) way from closing levels 100 bu cabbaze sprouts No 1. 190 oeks were Liggett & Myers 1 , bu > . t r t« ) wad N 1 ) 1 Bo! Nu a . ~ ed the sie of ig ee Stasi doe’ Galck No 1,800 up 7s at 36's, Reynolds To eat Was unchange om “4 cent 2 25-27 y. No > x wheat Was un ang d from 44 ¥. 235-3 5 crate at a hacco ““B’ 1,.500 up 4. at 39. Amer lower, December $2.225s. corn was °° Ae ads Lake ) doz : . ae Cucumber fancy 350 bu Dill. N 1 ican Tobacco 2.000 up 44@ at 60'% le to 34. higher, December $1.56'2. 65-80 doz bet Eveplant. No 1. 150 Sperry Corp.™ ' s fettes — 1 — i | 200 bu; eggplant zu. No 1, 60-100 px pn ‘ orp a ane ac ‘ oats were 's higher to 4s lower, Gin eee YY go.90 doz. bet, than a point on. profits for the December 82 and rye Was ‘2 high éntons dry N 1 140-1460 b bag ie . . ' ; Parsley, curly. N 85-100 doa oct first nine months equal to $4.39 pid caine eite cee ce ad ached i alemats| bE Sod P i a Share as against $2.%2 Soybeans were 2 to 4 cents high Casenne, No to @ loo che eo Also higher were Goodyear, Ken 50-280 100-It bag. Pumpkir : : 1 75-100 bu Radishes red. No | New York Stocks 90 2 be} radishes white N on inves a on lac i506) dos bchs. radishes black Ni ‘ a 56 Tei & Te 04 150-200 bu. Squash, Acorn, N Ri RG ' ; 100 bu. squash. Butte at. oN ‘ 4 ' 6 Output at Pontiac Motor Div” i125 bu yash. Delicious No 1 9 Qyck OD . ° Ma continued at a 11.000-plus rate last | 72 squash Hubba 1 No 1 Allied 8 ae A u. Tomatoe ( r 1 4 4 cha €7 Keise H week as firm officials announced No. 1 200-250 bu Tomat a Ae eRe : Es No is 16 lt > a completion of 11,200 units. accord- + ree a pie ro hee A A A 7 « = nb Clk ; ; 1 130 « uct Am At 16 Cresge SS +3 ing to Ward's Automotive Reports. Ne 1 125-150 bu. Horserad in Ce 401 LOF Glass 6! _ ; ; aa ae unted { 600 pk A cya 4 Lib McNA&l 121 HALLOWEEN WINNERS—Because they got home Pontiac Press Photo The previous week accounted for “Lettuce and salad greens Ceiery cab. A ” ! os , : 11,367 units, a new record, the bage No J. 150-200 bu Endive, No 1. 4, fee nt 1 tag DY deadline time Friday mght, Denms Saffron ‘on hool student They won first’ places in’ the trade paper said. The highest week i. 2 7 hn Eacaroje seroma uci He . & Fay. 2 satchel 16 3 bike ind Carl Giygroroff won a bicycle and a watct ementary and junior classifications of the contest ly output during the 1953 run was bu escarole B sey Saar aay 0 Am N Ga ‘ ‘ respectively, in the Pontiac Parks and) Recres WI was co-sponsored by the Junior Chamber of “ ou - ea 1 ( tack k ' ‘ . ' ‘ I y = P 9,371 built in mid-January oz crate luce. leaf. No o = see . 7 Sage a ereig sad Dept s Mystery Treat contest. Dennis. 6. live ‘ ere Ros ry Burns of 334 Paddock, 15, a Meanwhile officials at General 25 >u Romaine, No 1, 150-200 bu Am Sti Fad 264 Martin © 322 S4 Douglas and is in the first grade at St I ‘ it lac High Se | student, was given a watch . . r c b P No 1 1 00-1 5¢ + el ¢ 4M D Str “Ae a ~ el : Motors Truck and Coach Div. ane OS.) a 160-150 bu Kale, Nol. A 1 ae Ub Be eee ery seg Cnn Cat a leyearsold Rastern Junior HH i winning the semior contest i : . e nounced production of 5.252 untts 100-125 bu Mustard. No 1 200 Am Wooler 18 Mor “S 11 3 : : ; : Sorrel] No ! 100-1 bu Spina 4 Zu 171 Moto ; : 4 during October Last “or ean N 1 25-175 bu Swiss Chard No } Anac Cop 401 spe a Cp fi . . . . cul Charlies A Sparks (Ri ace . Y 1 00-125 t Turnip, Ne 1 200-250 bu Ar Dry « 254 at ise . same period accounted for ms ) m3 a a : > rp be H my 114 Nat Cash R 8 ews in rie a oling in ounty and I ar E. Barrett (Di: regis- , units. The division produced 1.3) ° Ate sz Nat Dar; ter of deeds, incumbent Orrin Mc- > . are All ¢ Line 110 Nat (bys 9 ee . . . s z trucks last week as compared with Livestock Set Boake Sep le ae Thieves broke into the Wolve rine Quaid (R+ and Hazel A. Kuschin- 1,227 —— the previous week. DETROIT LIVESTOCK Bald Lima @ Nat Steel 1 Wrecking Co., 00S. Paddock st ay a9 1b); drain commissioner, in- * * Beect ‘ Na Thea a> as . ' \ i i nrhissk . — DETROIT Nov 1-‘AP) Hogs Sal- Ber NY Air Brk 197 Over Unie week end and stole 911 ( cumbent Ralph A. Main (R) and “4 ble 1300 N le snder et Ste N Ae t i ' ys rad ~= fron ‘ ‘ thnued P ‘ t ? . 9. Hour Ordeal Told rane ear * ne e . hee a : b de and jx “se stamps [trot the ¢ Ol O ' Nonny [io Harper ‘Di plus incum 4 i ' register MNtry Was Yained ! lore . is, Cattie Selabie 3100 Guod ri E A 6 N A West 44 k dw ' nt County Surveyor Omar E e teers scarce pening ea Bond 8 14 No Aim Av 43) ing a rear door, Pontiac Ps Pee i seine “ities + 4 ® ng wer grade ibera Apt Borg Wart 993 N Pa 62 _ ted Abow: 130 of the county's ac8u Rio inning “UNoppose i opening steady around 300-400 stockers ! My . 271 Nor Sta Pw 1s) Teportet < myressman George A. Dondero . ent Brun Balke 192 Nw Alriir 1 .ON Noting precincts are now . tel tc foday receives n Hlowing tele- ar - : = ae Ae 0 - rs Robert LL. Conway, 19. of 2829 equipped with voting machines ; ee Me ; 6 : r 3 ‘ 205 i 27 as ee reside! . (Continued From Page One) er a & H 96 Otis Elev bed Buick. Waterford Township. plead Alb voters ia tine at closing hour = * Aicenabaes ~ ve Re . Ca D 123 Oke I Gi .872 . = nee . . . stressing-the importance of a Ke- : areously. The recoil from the two ee DE 33 Pan BOW Air 1 ed guilty Saturday to contributing Will be permitted to cast ballets, I ste, pet ; im > iblican-le¢ ongress in ! upset the boat 1040 Id fed steers 2650 bulk choice fe Cdn Pa gli < 7 to the delinquency of a minor and 1 ; ; i iad bad F steers 2500-2625 [few good steer 20 Oo ‘ ag A ie arue e } ry ‘ : AO * < The two women saw the acci-| 3400 few heads choice 857 Ib few heif.| Carrier Cy is Beamer 3G 2 8) Was Eined SS ane eo ! how be It earnest hope that “the dert, but neither knew much about ers 2400 load commercial and Care JI . 166 Pe RR . 176) Waterford township Justice \W ersOne ans ( y ; ne velfers 16 0¢ riy sale 5 r elanese 26 eps: ‘ 1 } people of your stale vV their votes | operating the cruiser. After half! cutters 150-900, few mixed cutter and | Cart-teed 205 Phelps D 42 | lis D. Lefurgy. who registercd e the primary P i { | : ‘ i ' , ar or vou ar > t P an at hour of frantic efforg, they pany \ ) : are Biss ae - foce ‘ahi ee | " ou ane wr epubdlican 4 il =e : » . i — ‘ didates fo ongress, will ck reir Py started the motor but then were) small 1 ena | Chrysler 60 1 ee a : att Woes Typical of the * peemixelion ’ cacs edits = t “ ” . jers 0-2 Serv 424 lawn. Independence Township, toid “3 . ilesiiiicain pa! n assuring tha he nation . afraid to approach the two men ‘erders 18 50-21 00 ‘ Service s m4 : . Cla Equip 617 ‘ ncrease nm the thern section ‘ . . + Calves Salable 600 Market pening Oakland County sheriff's deputies fon he next two years continues B for fear of running over them. mostly less es, aoe | cumax Mo a9 was Oak Park where ) onalifie : 4 ; ~ fee choles aad hi welt) Melk ce c Pra 584/ Sunday that thieves took his 12 ee 1,500 qualified y the course charted twenty : When the men finally did get ana ealeca ah Geran oe ee Tt Ce® Cole 60 since August mes - Republ aie eee vealers 3160-3008 few high) cog Pa | | foot aluminum boat, valued at $245 Oakland Count I wo months ago. Another Pepubli- z oice and prime individ se up t 29 Kam ou lemocrat ° aboard, they discovered the res S00) mtllts and n : line had become fouled in (11 00-2000 lightweight culls down to 900 Gon GE f14 ing the past month . 1 s Srewe! and irge majority of the people be- a the cruiser’ propelior. They gy cong pia camer ee eSTty i ee n Pe 906 Pe publican ¢ ints put relations e that ur government has ad . sal sheep an ambs about s ‘ x oes ;: vs : \ P oO g ir n é F were too chilled to dive over. market not fully « ablished . : rn 4's . | Rummage sale through entire (irman Will Ho Connelly both Gatch Aiietica’s encuit’ avec " a . . 1 Al Z ity ¢ < 2 board again, so they tried to quiry ger choles and me Cont Cas = 21} | Week starting Tues. Nov. 2 at 9 a. Said their groups would work hard ind her prosperity, with peace, at a ? } fs i sales mostly < aa ; a . a! her Irosp A it i >» § % signal passing freighters. siaughter lambs 19 00-20 00 oa na Mot 96 5 inte ie P a2 Pa }m. Everything must go. Set your until 8 Pm. tomorrow to bring out) , ome We must make sure that higher eens ey at Reg Pap 116 | 0WN price at 11 Auburn Ave Adv. the party vote and sway ind “ we ~“ oe a “I did everything I could think a -- +— pad vs o¢ sovill Mf 29 1 pendents . they come to the polls next Tues of to attract attention,” said Des e c St! 75) Seen yl RR 6 If your friend's in jail and needs day . s 1? Sears oe 70 6 F ae + . = wetherick,—a former —chief—redio— eekend Accidents oe i. Shell Ol 5; bail, Ph. PE 5-5201. C. A. Mitchell Telephone and — door-to-door With warm regards and. best operator in. the Army. “We flew Dis c Fore 3? Simmons : 261 —Adv. drives are in progress, they said. wishes for victory. Dwight DF oug r a51 wh “ ’ Island. A Coast Guard boat picke them up 15 minutes later. Soybeans Gain, CHICAGO — Soybeans stepped , Fruits Apples, Delitious. fancy <5 NEW YORK w—Tobacco stocks = = u i ; higher while grains held about N° !. 300-350 bu. appies. Jonat were active and higher today in 11,000-Plus Output Py: * Peta es i wd Johns Manvill fiel the Coast Guard at Harsens % ary CWvsall sr ts atta eee. de Eee 3 49 Increase Capacity THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1954 MARKETS 5 eo Stocks Produce DETROIT PRODUCE DETROIT Nov | UP wr ‘prices on public farmer Y ported by the Bureau of Marl asi No |. 400-450 Bu, apples, Greentr fancy. 400 bu. No 1 300-3 50 bu to- | Macintosh, fancy 450 bu, No 1 bu: apples. Northern Spy. No 1 ely bu. apples Snow. No 1}, 250-3 an otherwise generally mired stock market Tobaccos were up around a point necott Copper United Air Lit the ensign “upside down, set off Kill 2? ~ Mi hi Do em 2 aa % Vac th Te buy er sell in Waterferd, flares and signaled to the boats, in IC igan DuPont = ee ; Drayton Plains or Clarkston area Eagle P 234 Sou Ry . 604 but even though we had drifted Fast Air 1 331 Sparks W~.. 43 see White Bros. Real Estate very near the ship channel, nothing | (Continued From Page One) Fest Kod. $74 Sper oo 3h, | OR 3-718 —Adv crashed into a tree on 16-Mile road F! & Mus In .. 3 @pid Ot Cal... eee —— Eight hours later, at 10:30 p.m.’ in Oakland County eo me EEE RE BS aC Po ‘* 2 » ore: > Fu-Ce a) Steve IP sh fowler acon "deuie oad we Another traffic mishap in Oak- | Ra rt Mor 21 ‘Stes “war onsumers ower enug meh ae land County claimed’ the life of ">, Tr ee eu Suthetr Pap terford Township Sunday. Whysall | 4." Se ecace 900s: Texas Co was killed when his car ran off Gen Ry Sie 33 nena nt cs NEW YORK (UP) — Consumers y “tf take back ali the crabbing M24 near Pontiac. and hit a tree. oo a = ' ~ red or" ™ sure. We were "Ss by a car while crossing a street. | Goodves' A) dae en —o ‘ — : ® fully cold.” ’ “ Grah ) Unit Air Lin S| on a second 135.000 kilowatt steam D i K Gt No Ry 02 Uni Aire Despite the chilling experience anie| Knizacky, 3';, of Man- G: west 8 192 United Cp .. 87. turbine-generator unit, supplement . , Grevhound 125 Unit Pruit 497 . . “ which included the loss of a brand| “te Wes streck and killed by a Orirroun 125 en Gas im .. 3¢4 'N& @ unit of similar size now being new shotgun, the men had one car Saturday night while going = Hayes Mr $2 US Lines ..... 356) built . * oor J ; . 482 consolation: They came home with! from house to house in the tra- Hersh Choe 06 oer 37 \ The units are scheduled for serv one duck eS ditional Halloween “trick or | Homestk 47 («US Bteel pf 160 | ice in 1956 and 1957 . . ker US Tob 176 . treat” game net reat 232 Consumers said another 135.000 ed . Houd Her 181 Walgreer 252 . ; . = 1 Cent 492 Warn B Pic 181 P > . nstruction Largest freshwater fish is saidto| Mrs Mary Clark. 41. of Detroit. tnauet. Ra sca wr ¥a Pulp arg kilow aM amt is une ' - sigs stur tu ! i s g yan é be the huso, a type of sturgeon! was killed Sunday in a two-car - land a =. ue a . . ie ot nn eadock {| 4 ™ nepir Oo; 2 found in Russia, especially in the) crash in Detroit Seresie ete a4 Weir i os il a ; . ‘ aye ° hap hit 0 326 F ee units are in aper Amur River. This fish reaches a Harold W. Roarabauch 47 of itt Man 331 white Mot 326 en all three units are of weight of a ton and aq half ‘ : LL ae JEL Pane aa al wuclel irs 393 ation the system's generating ca - _ | Garden City was killed Sunday ! ave — , , | pacity will total 1.700,000 kil Se = _ Sia ae when struck by a car while he Compi i 5 ee Press |or two and one-half times n ownship ard © e a ; i . mpiled jednesday. ‘Tognaniy Bei 1054 at 7.390| WAS Crossing a street in Garden Nov. 1 3 1s 18 eo | Pacity during World War II pm. at the a, all, Clarkston | City. . Raila Util Brocks | ; : AROLD J. DOEBLER j . ndust ails < ———— Township Clerk.| Arlo McKibbin, 30, of Hil , |Net_ change 1 . i Nov. 1, 'S4| Ce . Of Hillsdale xeon today 18395 «981 «625 1338 Field Position Changes _ eee suffered fatal injuries Sunday Prev! ious day 1936 we! ¢28 1338 ek ago one >7 1949 ere B deer. Santee No Sopaceoes when his car went out of control Month aco... 1886 «986 64S 1367 Listed by Oldsmobile Public sale to be held at 209 North Park and crashed near Jonesville “ae at oe f Carl F. Deist, former Southwest ‘ Boulevard, Lake Orion. Michigan. on . 2 : November 15, 1954, at 1.30 pm m James Watson, 8, of Detroit was eee) eae i ae ae regional manager for Oldsmobile . . . TEM. we eee > ¢ ~ » ; ___ Nev. 1. 2°84) killed Friday night when he darted 1933 low 11. 1902 735 «805 99.8) Division of General Motors, has into the path of an oncoming car , | been named Pacific regional man ; lager wit a arters in Oakland William J. Cyrus, 15, of Dear Foreign Exchange | ager with headquarters hace wan hilicd’ Friday wlcke Calif. He is succeeded at the South- ie \ ' ov ro ’ when i ‘ 4 th . eee ec ial pole a (weet Cities in Dalian. by Victor H cane chang { } in|” n s Car crashe rough a dollars others in cents ® | Sutherlen former zone manager at Kuard rail on the Willow Run Canadian dollar in New York open ‘on Anesivs t r y ’ y ? ° AY = ‘ expressway. market 3's per cent premium or 103 12', . US. cents unchanged Harvie L. Waite, zone manager Europe Great Britain pound) Roy Brown, 60, of Mount Pleas- 289 1 16. up 116 of a cent. Great at Oakland. Calif.. will succeed ant suffere ati ~ ‘Yids Britain 30 day futures 280 116 up ¢ es ret . ; suffered fatal burns Friday Sta at a sont: Great Betla Ge Gas Sutherlen. New manager at Oak night when he was trapped in the futures 280 116. up 316 of a cent. land will be J. W. Stack Jr., a na- - . a : Great Britain 90 day futures 280'.. up | : flaming cab of his tanker truck cea Nattaticent =i Boku silremciks cores (ve of Lansing. after colliding with an automobile up 00 1 16 of a cent: Prance ‘franc: " — 28% of a cent, unchanged Germany DETROIT STOCKS on M20 east of Mount Pleasant iwectera) (@euteche mark) 2306. un ieastaaower a): Weeks) H an Schreiber 49 changed. Holland (quilder) 2630- un- pPigures after decimal points are eighths erman Schreiber, 49. of Mount changed: Itely (lira) 16% of a cent High Low Noon Clemens was fatally injured Sat- | unchanged. Poftugal ‘escudo: 350. un- geidwin Rubber* 146 «6153 . ; o changed: Gweden ‘krona: 1934 un- DPD @& C Navigation’... 151 153 urday w hen struck by a car in changed. Switzerland ifranc) ‘free: | Gerity-Michigat a 23 26 Macomb County ' 2333. unchanged. Denmark (krone) 1450. | Kingston Products*..., 26 31 . unchanged Masce Screw* seve 27 3 William Braun. 45. of Saline was Latin America: Argentina (free) 724. Midwest Abrasive’..... 6 66 7 . . ia unchanged Brasil ifree) 158 un- Rudy Mfg¢* 4 43 killed Friday night in a car-truck changed. Mexico 802, unchanged Vene- Wayne Screw 14 14 collision near Saline tuela ‘bolivar) 30.03. unchanged *No sale. bid end ul” Ed Fagle, 26. of Afton was fa- tally injured Friday night when . ° his car missed a curve on M68 \ Cut Your Oil Bills! i 436 Orchard Lake in Cheboygan County and ran off ° the highway. Switch From Your Old Malcoim Woodward. 38. of East : Oil Burner to New vICE | Detroit was killed Friday night 4 ® Timken Silent Automatic gli | when 4 k ae Se while cross- " Wall-Flame Burner and an intersectio .. - Ay Cut Your Oil Bills! George Pletcher, 57. of Hub- bardston was killed Friday night ri VE Fe i x in a two-car collision near Carson / ‘- | City. | An unidentified man of about 60 i was struck and killed by a car savings. Theres be charge, ne |Saturday while crossing US-27 obligation ¢ jnear Alma Ralph Cox, an 80-year-old | rural ‘Plainwell resident, was | struck and-killed by a car Sun- ; day night as he walked across US-131 near his home. ‘Established 1910 James Carter, 24. 6f Kalamazoo fg 73 South Perke, Pontiec FE 4-1504 | was killed Saturday night when his | ° HOLLY, MICH. BRANCH car skidded and overturned three 209 South Saginaw, Molly 7-652! j times on a Calhoun County road. | / ed ate & Both organizations will provide scnhower transportation to voters and baby vere Meng Autopsy Ordered Voters will choose from candi davos for seven county offices sx ff) Pedestrian Death state representatives’ posts. one state senator, and one U.S. repre- William L. Simmons, 72, of 103 | sentative Umon Ct., struck by a car Oct, 11) The statewide ballot includes | at Pike and Saginaw Sts., died in lieutenant governor. governor, au- | Pontiac General Hospital Sunday. ditor general. state treasurer. at Lt Joseph Koren, head of the torney general, secretary of state,’ Pontiac Police traffic and accident and U.S. senator plus four special | bureau qouted hospital authorities proposals as saying Simmons died of pneu- Opposed in the U.S. representa. ™monia which resulted from the tive race in the 18th District are | Victim's “weakened condition.’ incumbent George A. Dondero Meanwhile, police will take ad- (R) and Paul Sutten (D). ditional statements from witnesses and will question further the driv- In the race for state senator are — SS Ver Albert N. Kellogg, 64, of Marine Wilham S. Broomfield (R) and Fred Elias (D) City, who is expected in Pontiac | Opposing for state representa sometime today tives in District 1 are incumbent At the time of the accident, po- Fred G. Beardsley (R) and Donald |!€e duoted Kellogg and other wit- E. Adams (D): in District 2. Er- D@S8¢s as Saying Simmons walked nest Huthwaite (R) and Leslie H. | into the side of the car as the! Hudson «(D): in District 3. incum vehicle started up with a green bent Richard C. Van Dusen (R) 'sht. Simmons was reported to} and William G. Lambros (D): in have suffered head cuts and District 4, Theodore F. Hughes | Concussion ‘ (R) and Donald L. Swanson (D}; —— — in District 5, Vernald E. Horn (RI Poorly- Hitched Truck and Michael F. Cox (D) and in | District 6, Bruce P| Wheeler (R) Winds Up Under Trailer and eum nt. Walter T McMa- | OKLAHOMA CITY uw — When ian ati Tom Munday drove his truck out | Candidates opposing each other from under his ‘huge transport | for county office are: For prose- trailer. he said he thought he had | cuting attorney, incumbent Fred- | carefully checked the hitch toa see erick C. Ziem (R) and Robert | the truck and trailer were hooked. L. O'Connell (D); sheriff, Frank | But it took an oil field truck with Irons (RK) and George D. Hicks | a lift more than an hour to put the (D); clerk, inctimbent Lynn D, | trailer back on the tracfor and | Allen (R) and Nei K. Crowe (D). unjam traffic on a downtown | Others include for treasurer, in-' street. Life of Virginia's Man-of-the-Month Arthur L. Brandenburg During October, Arthur L Brandenburg was the _ leading agent in Life of Virginia's Pon- tiac branch office as announced today by Louis Pohl, District Mandger, and has been named “Man-of-the-Month” for Oc- tober. Art Brandenburg is a grad- uate of The Salvation Army Training College of New York City and has spent sixteen years in religious. social and youth work. Art is a home owner, married and the father of four children. He has been active in Rotary work for 14 years and also takes an active se with the Boy Scouts. Mr. es background and rience in counseling and helping people make him well ualified to assist individuals, amilies and groups in their plans for financial security. Cine ya) | RES SRL —— -<— —_ —-— =. ee —— ke SS :ti‘(ai‘( OC! AE. ee E aa)! Busiiess- Nites Charles .H. Howson, who hed om MacManus, John & Adams, Ine. | two years ago, is being _trans- | ferred from the Bloomfield Hills | headquarters of the agency to the Baltimore, Maryland office, where he will assist Henry E. Hudgins on the Bendix Radio Television and Frie Instrument Di vision's ad- vertising. Born in Detroit, How- | son has been active in advertising jand merchandising since 1946. i] -_— A %-cent dividend per share will be paid American Forging and Socket Co. stockholders Dec. No Contract Necessary FUEL OIL Call Today! ete Phone FE 5-6141 1, Goedice H, Rogers, president and general manager of the Pon- tm« firm announced today. The payment, will be made to stock- PILES SHRUNK holders of record Nev. 7, 1964. e ' | hall without surgery! The nations railroads have IN CASE AFTER CASE PAIN STOPPED! spent more than $9 bilhon in For amazing re- the last eight years to modern- ONLY PILE +¢ | lief from mis- REMEDY THAT'S of ize equipment and increase effi- ABSOLUTELY | °T'€5 simple cency, David E. Smucker, presi- STAINLESS | mar mata dent of the Detroit and Ironton Acts to relieve pain, itching in- Railroad, told railroaders partici- stantly. Soothes Wnflamed tissues, | pating in a course in community helps prevent cracking, reduce relations at Detroit tod This sweilling—without . at ay relief get new Stainless Look amounts to more than the gov- for word “Stainless” on box. Sup- ernment has spent in atomic positories or Ointment, at drug- energy development, he told the gists. Regular Pazo® available too, group 4 as kK J. Ewig Inc. has’ been named Detroit sales representa- tive for the Amerotron Auto- motive Fabrics Corp., firm offi- cals have announced. Amerotron is the management company for the American Woolen Co., Rob- bins Mills Inc , and Textron Inc ‘ . _ ~ STA—HOME: : . * ! Pedestrian, 67, Suffers no.! specialist In Broken Leg in Mishap local moving! Eli Barrar, 67. of 639 Ferry agen Ave., was admitted to St. Joseph : - Mercy Hospital Sunday might after ; he was struck by an auto at Sag-| | naw street near South bouelvard, | | Pontiac Police said. Reported in | oo 6.5. lignans + | @ Serine fe. | © Yow Commaey igood condition, he suffered a | bri ken left leg | Gaukler Storage Irvin W. Gomer. 49. of Flint 90 hard Le , Ave. the auto's driver, told police Bar- ; —— ~~ ——_ rar darted in front of his auto in P eececeeoeooooosseseeeess attempting to cross the street. (e $ on an cae a 2 Help the Homeless 3 ‘ew Hampshire -was the only @ + siate of the omginal 13 that was not . By Voting Right 3 invaded by British forces m_ the : : Revolutionary ar. lut ry War ee : VOTE 3 Employers Attention | ; : | LET US SOLVE Your | $ : PERSONNEL PROBLEMS | $ _ 8 Reterences Checked ° [x] : Applicants Pre-Tested . ° Contidential e e ig Ny | # for PROPOSAL #4 e e \ BOND : “CHARITY BINGO” : EMPLOYMENT AGENCY : (Propose! #4 will : 532 W.-Huron St. 4 limit lotteries solely $ FEderal 4-4469 ; epee TIT IITitiiiiiiiiiiiy ty , Folks use our oil and say “hou nice,” referring to the heat and price! Our MARAFUEL oil is whot you want to use to heat your home. 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