The Weather Tuesday: Cloudy Detalils page two — THE PONTIAC PRESS 112th YEAR xk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1954—44 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PR: INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 7¢ Russias Andrei Vishinsky Dies of Heart Attack * * 50 Millionth GM Car Rolls to Completion | Contest es i Youths Killed : as Car Hits Rail Near Highland Local Divisions to Mark Event at Open Houses Milo J. Cross to Speak at Luncheon in Pontiac Motor Auditorium More than 100 press and radio-television representa- tives are expected to be in| the Flint assembly plant of | Motors’ Chevrolet | Division tomorrow General Motor morning when the 50 mil-| lionth GM auto rolls off the | line, the corporation said I today. | Completion of the 50 mil- | lionth auto, a gold-painted | and gold-plated Chevrolet} Bel Air sport coupe, will cap what GM hails as “an un-| precedented industrial! achievement.” No other company has ap- proached the 50 million mark in} automotive production, the cor- poration declares. The newsmen will join 300 De-| troit civic and business leaders at a civie luncheoh for 1,200 guests at Fiint’s IMA Auditorium. A “Ballad of Progress” skit and a talk by GM President Har- low H. Curtice, presented at the luncheon, will, be carried by closed television network to 51 of 65 similar luncheons across the nation, including one here. Pontiac civic and business lead- ers will gather for the luncheon in the Pontiac Motor Division en- gineering auditorium. In addition, to the televised por- tion of the program, Milo J. Cross, president of the Pontiac State Bank and the Chamber of Com- merce, will speak. Day-long open houses will be held at the three GM divisions here. A total of more than 1,000,000 visitors | are expected to visit GM plants and training centers in 70 com- munities Locally, GMC Truck and Coach | Division will be the first to be- | gin its open house observance. It will swing open its gates at 10 a.m. Pontiac Metbr will fol- low suit at noon and Fisher Body at 1 p.m. All will remain open to the pub- lic until 9 p.m. They Could Use Turtles | to Speed Up Mail Here | SALISBURY, N. H. (UP) Mrs. Harry F. Twombly of Salis- | bury wondered why she was re- | ceiving a Christmas gift thank-you note with the holiday still a month away. A glance at the postmark showed the note had been mailed | from Franklin—a town nine miles away—on Jan. 1, 1915. | * * + * * MISS SUZANNE KARNER First prize in the 1954 Man About Town Football Contest was won by Mrs. Maureen Thompson and Miss Suzanne Karner. The first prize of $300 in U. S. Savings Bonds was divided between the two who finished in a tie. Details appear in the Man About Town column on the editorial page. Youth, 15, Admits Slaying Hunter CADILLAC w—State Police said today that Mike Stevens, 15, of Cadillac admitted he deliberately ' | | keta. J. St. Clair, Three Others Injured; State Police Find Beer Bottles in Car Two Royal Oak youths died of injuries and three other youths were injured when their car hit a guard rail at M59 near Harvey Lake road Township last night and overturned several times. The dead are: Dexter Field, 19, of 27817 Grove- land. Roger Kendall, 18, of 28827 Wau- Kendall, a passenger in the car, was dead on arrival at Pon- taic General Hospital. Field, the died at driver, the | | hospital {three hours after the ac- cident. in Highland | Local Family of Four Wins New Pontiacl a TN KET: Sem 6 aa x ai —— Edith St. shown with his wife, Helen, and children Carol Jean, 5, and Ronald, 2. Smith's name was metal finisher at GMC selected from among 300,000 tickets submitted. | Making the presentation Saturday in front of the | the Pontiac Smith, a World War II veteran, City Commission, Pontiac Press Phote “QUITE A SURPRISE” — Winner of the 1955 | Pontiac Star Chief sedan given away by local! president of the Retail Merchants Assn. “It was |merchants to climax the ‘‘Pontiac Leadership quite a surprise,” said Mrs. Smith, ‘we never Celebration” was Claude L. Smith, 36, of 271 S.| thought something like this could happen to us.” is employed as a Truck and Coach Division. The winrting ticket was drawn by two members of Mayor Pro Tem Listed in critical condition today | | county courthouse is H. Wayne Gabert, at right, | John Dugan and Commissioner John Carry. with head injuries is John Nee 20, of 4363 Miller Rd., Capac. Patricia Zeller, 15, of 350 Wood- ruff, Milford, is reported in fair | condition with head injuries, and her brother, David, is listed in geod condition with bead injuries and face cuts, All were passengers In the Field car, according to Michigan State | Troopers Bernard Schrader and | Howard Hoag, who said.that the car | was evidently traveling at a high rate of speed. Police, who found beer bottles in the car, are investigating the pos- | BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS sibility that the youths might have been drinking. C. of C. Supports Goal of Pontiac Foundation | Support was given the Pontiac Foundation’s goal of a civic audi- torium today by the Chamber of Commerce. | In a prepared statement, Robert | C. of C. manager, de clared | "We feel that the foundation's initial project—that of helping to | acquire a civic auditorium for the | | City of Pontiac which can be util- | shot and killed Hugh Flake, a 68-| ized by all its citizens—is extreme- year-old deer hunter, last Tuesday. | ly worth while. Cpl. Orley Perry of the Cadillac | State Police Post said told him he shot Flake, know why; I just did.” Flake, retired Carsonville farm- er, Was shot in the back of the but didn't head and neck three times. Ste- | facilities for many activities which | Lee Davidson, 47, of Detroit. vens first reported he had seen another hunter shoot Flake, but then said he had shot him acci- dentally. Cpl. Perry said Stevens admit- ted the deliberate shooting when| confronted today with | that close range. The boy, feet stump some 5 away | “We feel such a structure will Stevens add tremendously to the cultural | and social progress of the city. ‘We can visualize where it could | put the city in a position to acquire Perry said, told him he civic improvement in Pontiac. shot Flake in the head from a first aim is.construction of a mu- died Saturday night when a car conventions and supply needed | cannot be adequatély handled | This week has been officially pro- | claimed “Pontiac Foundation | Week" by Mayor William W. Don- aldson. evidence| The foundation is a fund gather- Flake had been shot from! ing trusteeship, through which con- tributions are being funneled for Its | nicipal auditorium. | in State Traffic B Lose Lives Sheppard Talked Divorce ‘Twice, Confidant Testifies CLEVELAND (® — Osteopath Samuel H. Sheppard | twice confided to an old friend and fellow osteopath he) Weekend Mishaps Also | was thinking about divorcing his pretty wife, the friend, Assembly by the time Van Include Fire Death and | testified today. Fall Fatality One smashup, in which four died, took a third of the 13 lives lost in Michigan traffic accidents over the weekend. A Ti-year-old man died lowa Governor — Killed in Crash in a | fall down steps at his Detroit home | | and a Lake County man died in a fire which destroyed his home. Roger A. Kendall, 18, and Dexter Field, 19, Oak, were killed last night when | Hov ersten Dr. Lester Hoversten of Glendale, Calif., testified | | Sheppard discussed divorce with him in California in| +. intormation ended specula- the summe summer 0 of | 1950 and aT I in the spring | tion on the curious absence during In both cases, Hoversten said he told Sheppard ‘*o think it over before making such a decision. One of the state's key witnesses | to establish a motive for murder, told the jury trying Sheppard for the murder of his Traffic Safety Advocate wite July 4 that: | United Nations, | (EST) that Chief Red U.N. Delegate Was Near 71st Birthday Van Kleffens Announces Death During Session of General Assembly UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (INS)—Death of Andret Vishinsky, fiery-tongued chief of the Soviet delegation at and one of Russia’s most celebrated statesmen, was announced in the U. N. today. The announcement of the passing of the pre-revolution lawyer, who made the switch to communism and earned worldwide fame as Soviet prosecutor in the “purge trial | of the 1930s, was made known to the 1,000 assembled | delegates and spectators by E. N. Van Kleffens, U. N. | Assembly president. Death of Vishinsky apparently was due to a heart attack. The Van Kleffens announcement followed by only a | half-hour a U. N. speech in which French Premier Pierre | Mendes-Ftance proposed a four-power conference in May ,to be held in Paris after ratification of the agreements rearming and restoring sovereignty to West Germany. Vishinsky, assertedly suffered the heart attack as he was preparing to leave the Soviet estate at Glen Cove, L. I., for the Assembly meeting. Van Kleffens rapped for order and in dramatic voice announced at 12:40 p. m. “it is with great regret that I have to report the sad news that Mr. Vishinsky has died.” A shocked silence descended upon the huge auditorium. The assembled delegates and spectators rose slowly to their feet and stood in silence with bowed heads. Van Kleffens told the delegates that ‘ample opportunity’ would be granted later to express con- dolences. Vishinsky was 70 years old. Mendes-France had left the Attack Fatal Kieffens received the informa- ten on V ishinsk y's fatal heart attack. ANDREI VISHINSKY on * Pontiac Will Shiver, Weather Report Says More cloudy, cold weather is the forecast for Pontiac and vicinity, the U.S. Weather Bureau says. Mendes-France’ appearance the rostrum of most key delegates from the Iron Curtain countries, some of whom took their seats 15 to 20 minutes after the French diplomat began to speak. | Vishinsky was severa] times: foreign minister of the Soviet Union. He was last replaced in their automobile went cut of control on M59, three miles north of Milford, and overturned. George R. Yates, 71, a retired Great Lakes ship captain, was fatally injured Saturday in a fall down steps at his Detroit home. The four killed in a head-on accident on U, S. 10 Saturday near | the Oakland-Genesee County line 'in Oakland County were: Lovell L. Beswetherick, 27, of beth of Royal | 1. In 1950, living in California and Marilyn ; had gone to Cleveland on vacation He said Sheppard then wanted to write Marilyn about a divorce. In the spring of 1953, Hover- sten was living in Cleveland. On that occasion, he said: “I re- member distinctly advising him te go slow and be careful be- cause he should realize Marilyn was a wonderful wife.’’ Dies as Car Hits Rear | of Truck; Wife Injured (UP)—Gov an ardent | DES MOINES, Ia. William S. Beardsley, leader in the drive for traffic safe- ty, was killed last night in a high- way collision. He was 53 years old. Beardsley injured fatally when his car rammed into the rear of a panel truck on Iowa High- | ° was the Sheppards were | | soon after the that capacity by V. M. Molotov death of Joseph Stalin, which caused a_ top-to- bottom shakeup in the Kremlin that put Georgi Malenkov in as Premier. Before Vishinsky entered the Soviet Foreign Ministry, he gained a reputation as Stalin's ‘terrible prosecutor’ because of the grim purges he conducted in the Soviet Flint; his son, 4year-old Michael; ; his mother, Mrs. Rose Bes- wetherick, 47, of Flint, and the driver of the second car, Ernest way 60 two miles north of Des Moines. . His wife, Charlotte, was injured but authorities at Iowa Lutheran Killed in a midnight blaze ‘pretty Friday at his garage-apartment home in Idlewild was George Rogers, 47, of Lake County. Michael P. Perzyk, 60, of Livonia | was killed early Sunday after his | truck overturned at an intersection Ironically, in Garden City. ways shown great concern over Mrs. Norah Tyler, 53, of Lansing | highway accidents in Iowa, Only a few months ago, he established a state Traffic Safety Committee to Hospital said she was in good condition’ and ‘‘resting well.” Three persons riding in the truck were treated for minor in- juries and released. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) A Winning Play for Detroit Lions at Green Bay | work on the problem. Beardsley, who did not seek re election in the Nov. 2 election, was just ending his third two-vear term Attorney General Leo A. Hoegh, also a Republican, was elected to ' succeed him Lt. Gov. Leo Elthon, Fertile, Towa, wil] take the oath as gover- mor today to serve out Beards- ley’s term. The Beardsleys had Ames, 30 miles north of here to visit their son, Dan, an Iowa State gone to College student. They were re- turning here when the accident a In Today’ s s Press Birmingham . Be i: 19 7 ‘4 4 a bd | . 6 A we ters we ] TV & Radice Programs “a wi Fart ® Want Ads 38, 39. a, 41, 49 s Pages A, 78, MW, 31 . Kiwanis Enter- the governor had al- | secret police courts, sending lit- erally hundreds of thousand to slow death in the Siberian con- centration camps Vishinsky had been chief U.N. delegate more or less since 1947, although as foreign minister he came to the U.N. Assembly only during the three months of its One of the last persons to sce Marilyn alive, Hoversten was a house guest of the Sheppards for less than a week and left just a day before she was bludgeoned to death in her bed July 4 As the murder trial of Dr. Shep pard entered its sixth week today police investigated a forfmer con vict’'s story that his burglar pal may have slain the osteopath’s "nual session. wife The Russian had been complain- Frail, mild-mannered Henry ing in the past years of recurring _‘Continued on Page 2. Col. 6) | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) County Residents Urged to Back Safe Driving Day Chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors Floyd Andrews today appealed to county residents to prevent traffic accidents on Safe Driving Day, Dec. 15, and stated that highway safety must be observed on rural roads as well as urban streets. | ‘Roads outside the incorporated limits of cities and villages may be the proving ground where the success of S-D Day is decided,” said Andrews. President Eisenhower’s* Action Committee for Traf- farmer's personal stake in high- fic Safety is sponsoring S- -D ey salety. Day aiming to eliminate all City drivers must remember that traffic accidents for 24. porns on furs) roads, ies hours to demonstrate that | cinted out. “There are walkers in solution to the problem is the country as well as in town,” within the grasp of any he added. community. | Andrews urged drivers and | “More than twice as many} pedestrians to do three things | deaths in traffic occur in the coun | toward assuring success on 8-D | try,” said Andrews, ‘In 1953 there | pay: } 27,200 death rural ds comeurect to "Te pe row Observe the letter and spirit of | streets."’ all traffic regulations, Practice , sportsmanship through courtesy to ‘every motorist and walker plus) driving and walking as you would | have others drive and walk. j Traffie safety is particularily important te farni and rural area | persons, because no other part | of the population is more depend- | ent on highway transportation, he | stated, Mre. Newman's Vartety-Gift, Shep Oper evenings til] Christmas. Orchard near Books, toys and em Behoo! Audi- 23, 'es 2 pm | Ged in traffic accidents than from Ocman’s Cel-Reree Store previewsly ©=- | any other cause, This points up Open every evening ‘te 9 ‘ Tonight's jew is expected to be around 28-32 with a high tomorrow of 40 to 44. Yesterday the mercury ranged from 34 to 3% in downtown Pontiac, and Saturday's low and high were 37 and 42 Rain or snow flurries are pree dicted for this area Tuesday. The thermometer reading at 8 a.m today was 35 — rising to 39 by 2 p.m. Lost & Found: One Wife | LAFAYETTE, Ind. W—Robert Cantrell, 28, Milwaukee, discovered when he reached Lafayette that his wife, Betty, wasn't with him. Driving back 130 miles to Deer- field, Tll., to pick her up, he ex- plained, ‘I thought you were asleep in the back seat.” Don't Miss a Day of “A Christmas Carol” Bob Cratchit, wage-slave, and his little son, Tiny Tim, play never-to-be-for- gotton roles in Charles Dickens’ immortal story, “A CHRISTMAS CAROL.” It’s the story of the haunt- ing of flint-hearted Eben- ezer Scrooge by three Spirits, with’a climax that brings “God bless us every one” from Tiny Tim. Watch for this holiday classic brought to life in strip form. Starts Today in The Pontiac Press Notice of Date Che Dr. Ralph BE. Lopp, Kiwanis Enter tainment Series, at High Audte torium Tuesdey, Nov. 33, at 8 Bm. instead of Nov. 30, as an nounced nes Se The Day in Birming ham Commissioners to Consider Hamilton Avenue Extensio From Our Birmingham Burau BIRMINGHAM A request to € tend Hamilton avenue ‘the street one block north of Maple betwee: Woodward and }lunter ' Hunter wil be d ed soat nights City Commis ’ ee and turned over to the Planning Board for further studies {the board's recommendatic: City Manager Donald C Fe! will ask for a sume f the Q ton School pa . fF a recommendat hat giam ine lude the paving ( terfield road Three items on parking arr in cluded on the agenda, One sug gestion would postpone installa tion of the trial 30-minute park ing meters until affer the Christ mas shopping rush. A hearing is scheduled on a pro- posal to amend the zoning ordi nance, rezoning property from single-family residence to a park ing district classification, in con nection with a shopping center that Troy Man Dies in 5-Story Fall A. J. Leja Was Official Na Rail Firm; Killed Today in Detroit DETROIT W Allen J. Leja, 59 4105 Beach, Troy Township, assist ant treasurer of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad, plunged to his death today from the sixth story of the General Motors Building Police said they found two un- addressed notes in the railroad’s GM building offices. One directed that Leja’s body be cremated. The other said insurance policies and other papers would be found in a safety deposit box. While his headquarters was in Cleveland, Leja's home was if Troy Township. He spent most weekends here and _ frequently worked at night in the railroad's Detroit’ offices. Leja checked into the GM building at 9:15 p. m. His bedy was found on the roof of a one- stery inner court by a building policeman investigating a noise at 2 a. m. A window, its draft deflector removed, was found open in the C. & O. office. Friends and associates were quoted by police as saying Leja had ared unhappy or de pals, pth his wife. Iris he “seemed quite happy day.” Leja was a native of Stockholm, Sweden, and started work for the C. & O. as a clerk in 1917. He became assistant secretary and as- sistant treasurer in 1949 Survivors include a daughter Mrs. Iris Marie Leggett. of Ann Arbor. A son, Allen, was killed in a traffic accident two years ago en route from Detroit to the Uni versity of Michigan, where he was yester a graduate student He is survived by his widow — ® Lucile one sister Mrs. Bruno Cerkel of Detroit. and three Driver Fined, Jailed hole. Pe th fae After 4-Car Collision BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Henry Jackson, 26, of 56 Roton, Pontiac, was charged with being drunk and disorde *, following a four-car collision which injured one person at the Telegraph- Maple intersection yesterday. Jackson was fined $35 plys $15 costs or 30 days in Oakland Coun’y jail, and was imprisoned after failing to pay the fine. For having no operator's license, he was given an added 15 days in jail Police said Jackson, traveling south on Telegraph, lost control of his car when he tried to stop at Maple, and struck an auto driven by Roger Lindeman. 41. of Allen Park. Jackson then hit the car of Biegel Irish, 31. of Wayne, forcing it into the vehicle of Robert C. Gibson, 50, 1410 Yorkshire Birmingham. Lindeman, whose car turned over, was treated for knee abrasions at St. Joseph's Mercy sala) Pontiac PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly Temerres partiy cleadr Lew tenight *-%? Nerthwesteriy cloady tonight ard @ little warmer High temerrew 46-44 winds Teday in Pentiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 am * Bun sets Monday at § 95 pm Bua rises Tuesday at 7 32 am Moon sets Monday at 3 14 pm Moon rises Tuesday at 5 54 8m Senday in Pentiac ‘As recorded downtown Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature . 35 Weather—Cioudy One Year Age in Pentiac —_— temperature 55 Lowest temperature ; 38 Mean temperature ere ee 465) Weather—Damp Highest and Lewest Temperateres This Date in 82 Years 6e im 1913 © in 1880 Dewntewn Temperatares OB. M.. cece. - ll a.m er. TQ M....00....38 12m oe Sam 7 35 lp w . 1” eam . 35 2pm 18am 35 northwest cor is proposed for the ner of Southheld and 14 Mile Rds Rober Boatman, planning dire: tor \ report ON eNperiences § the mmunities regarding off parking rdinaneces 7 Also under discussion will be the Holland-Columbia relief sewers and Lincoln read improvements east of Fton 10oad) Vacating and relocat nu Cole street will be tied into the 1A * * * catus Club . einy BR haimites to eitele Dee Toon calendars, for the club spon rd puano coneert ty Jean Gold the Although leader of thee Jean dike tte Victor Reeording On chestra. his first love ds the piano according to Clarence Nichols chairman Debussy, Strauss and Gershwin strains will be ou cluded in Goldkette’s | program Proceeds will aid the club's under priviteged childreis program Tickets are and other stores nians Rachmaninoff available at (Cirinnell s or through Kiwa * * * Exchange Club members will see a film on auto thefts pro vided by the National Auto Theft Bureau, following their noon luncheon at the Community House tomorrow . * * Alice Crathern, assistant profes sor oof FE:inglish at Wasne Univer sity and author of the book, “In Detroit Courage was the Fashion will speak at tonights 94> Altrusa Club dinner meeting at the Community House. She will report on some of the achievements of women and use her book. based on the accomplishments of early pioner warns n, as a foundation * * “A os in the Holy Land’ is the topic chosen by Dr Joseph Mayne for his talk at tonight's High Twelve Club meeting at 6 30 at the Community House Ile is pastor of the Fast Congregational Church in ane epee - cueieuins the el tatke vovering her recent tour of fer- rope, Mrs. Charlies J. Shain will address tomorrow's 16 a.m, Com- munity House session of the Ruth Shain Class in International Af- fairs. Italy, Austria, and possibly HMoliand will be discussed, If time permits, she will include discussion of her trip around the Brittany coast and Chateau France. including the duchies of Luxembourg and Strasbourg Classes are open to all - 7 . Dr. Joseph B. Collins FRANKLIN—Rosary service for Dr. Jose ph B. Collins, 49 Bailey | with Manley Birmingham tomght at’ the Funeral Home. funeral service to a.m. tomorrow at Shrine of the Little Flower, Royal Oak. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Ceme- tery A Detroit dentist, Dr Collins died at his residence Saturday after a year's illness) He was a graduate of Marquette University and wasal’ S Air Force captain during World War II Frank and John, both of Ishpeming Russia’s Vishinsky Suffers Heart Attack (Continued From Page One) illness, and at one time subected himself to heart treatinents by a New York specialist Last purchased for personal residence a house in the fashionable Fast Side section of New York City. where he has been living except for weekends at Glen Cove... J —-with his wife and >vear-old daughter. Zinaida Vishinsky’s chief deputy « is A. A> Sobolev years ago was assistant | N retary -general vear he his se Andrei Yanuarievich Vishinsky was born in 1883. and as a \oung man practicing Jaw joined the \Viensheviks The Mensheviks were oricinal- ly a powerful party directly op- posed to the Bolsheviks led by Nikolai Lenin, Leon Trotsky and later Joseph Stalin. however. in switching colors and by conducting the great 1936 purges for Stalin in- tegrated himself to such an extent that he managed to escape liquida- tion—a fate he helped political leaders and mili- efs suffer Vishinsky succeeded scores of Soviet tary ch 3-Car Crash Injures Birmingham Woman BIRMINGHAM — A_ three-car j accident on Maple and Henrietta sent Mrs. Mildred Reed, 47, of 399 Baldwin Ave., to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, on Satur- day where she was treated for nose Injuries, Her husband, Walter, 62 was | ticketed for failure to yield the | of 24656 said | W. 14Mile Rd., will be held at 8:15) ceived a psychological examina follow at 9 n Averell Gov. urrent- | who several 3 Accurate Measuring : Rain Gage right of way to oncoming traffic. i: Police said Reed. traveling west Ask More U. 5. Aid for Schools Harriman and Williams Make Plea After Conference HARRIMAN, N.Y up Gov G Mennen Williams of Michigan and New Yorks Gov.-Elect) | Averell Haroman made aio plea for ! creased federal aid to education a8 a means of keeping up \ th the Russians in a conference ester day Willams who is in the Fast vacationing and attending to pri vate business since his re-election campaign) arrived in Harriman Stith his wife, Nanes, fer a lunch novisit) The two Deine t Arden House 1 Hlarriman family fa Both cited figures showing In equalities in’ amounts Various states for education and said the United States has only spent by doubled its educational ‘invest ment, Talking on highway problems W hams said he thought it would be a good idea for the federal government to get out of the gaso- line-tax field He said while Michigan taxes gasoline and truck weight for high- ‘ay purpoSes. only half of the federal tax on gas goes for high- way purposes and the rest into a general fund Both Harriman and Williams agreed that an automobile excise tax is not now a good thing. Har. riman said legislation had been designed for another period when cars were hard to get, Williams said the car market must be improved and that Michi- gan working strenuously to help the industry ‘meet the con sumer Was Williams said he planned to meet with Gov. Orville Freeman of Min- nesota in the near future. Hearing Petitions for Juveniles Denied Petitions were denied today ask ing for a hearing on return ng to Probate Court jurisdiction two “feenage boys accused of causing an estimated $20,000 damage to = Woodhull Lake homes Nov, 2 through 5 The two. and a third held under the same charge. were turned over to Circuit Court for prosecution as adults Nov. 11. The petitions asked rehearings for Harold Parker 16 of 9410 M-15. Clarkston and Eu- gene Buchheister, 15. of 5789 Clark ston-Orion Road Probate Judge said he found no ments. presented by the youths that the Arthur F merit Moore in argu attorneys for including a suggestion youths should have re | tion before waived Jurisdiction was Soapy Comes Clean for TV Show Panelists NEW YORK '‘#—There may be 22 colimns full of Wilhamses in the Detroit tebephone directory but the four-metmber panel of the CBS Network shows "Whats My Line?”’ apparently ignoréd it tast night When the last guest on the shew signed in, he was listed as ‘ Ger- hard Willams of Detroit Time was running short so the panel had to forego the usual hand-shak- ing of the guest and begin immedi- ately to find out what he did Gerhard Williams peered down his nose through a pair of eye- Klasses at the panel when TV star Arlene Francis asked him: “De you work for a profit-mak- ing outfit’’’ She got a negative answer. The big rear came from: the studio audience on the next ques- tion when publisher Bennett Cerf asked: “Are Vou by any chance re- lated to Gov. Soapy Williams?” The studio and home TV audience had been filled in as to just who Gerhard William was In unision, columnist Dorothy Gilgalien and comic Rebert Q. Lewis pointed: It's he, it's he!” A knowing look came ever Miss Francises’ face and Cerf at first appeared a little bewildered and then smiled breadly. (jerhard Williams bow tle and with the prop glasses said My political opponents have been saying Ive fooled a million peo- ple, but I guess I couldn't fool you four.” without his Fireproof Coat Pocket LYNN, Mass. u — After a week. end fire caused $3.000 damage to) her apartment, Julia Vinard, %0, told firemen she had hidden $400 in the sleeve of a fur coat. The coat was ruined—but the money was safe If Youre Really Interested Reguler $1.00 Value i eT iiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiy) Sunday's Temperatere Chart. Alpena 40 33 Los Angeles 87°60 On Maple. passed a stopped Car : Accurately measures exact a = = + nha ri - and struck the westhound auto of M eC of rear by Ruftaioc 40 34 Miami 73 @@ (ladys H. B. Allen, 25, of 206 Au- e wiehcok Saat Salil ail } 73 : Soames 4 oH bed daa 61 33 burn Ave, Pontiac. Reed's car : = e 38 Omaha . 28 then crossed the center tine. hit-j ‘ ix , Fort Worth 1 45 Prtsvureh 42 38 tng. head-on, the east’ bound car md , Gd. Rapids ¢) 37 Louis 47°49 of Charies D. White, 48, of 2496 9 98 N. Seginew —Main Jacksonville 4¢ 6. 8 Marie De ‘ “3 nang, 34 Traverse City 87 36) Devon Lane, + ‘ . . of Rainfall—SIMMS Has THE Pontiac Deaths William Coleman PONTIAC PR William Coleman 95. Kingston formerly of Pontiac, died vester day at his son's home in Tuscola County Born in Canada. he was the son of William and Martha Coleman He marned Mary |. Mallary in Port Huron in 1880 Surviving ate four daughters Mrs. LaVina Lee of St’ Petersburg Filia. Mrs. John R- Donaghy of Sandusky, Mrs. Benjamin Bowman of Pontiac, Mrs. Harold Lee of St. Helena, Calif and three sons, Eber of Detroit, Mallory of Pon tiac and Myles with whom he made his home. Ite is also survived by children 43 25 grand great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildreno Funeral service from Aithen Me nertial Chapel in Croswell will be Tuesday at pm thy Re Bu the Croswell Charles B. Kennedy officiating will follow in Cemetery James T. McGruder James T, McGruder, 66, 29 FE Ann Arbor St., died yesterday at rhal | Pontiac Genera] Hospital after an illness for two years Born in Waverly, Tenn., he was the son of Henry and Susie Curtis McGruder. He married Iva M. Col vin in Missour; 42 years ago before coming to Pontiac in 1949 Surviving besides his widow are three sons, Lester of Windfall, Ind.. James of Kalamazoo, Claude of Pontiac, and four daughters Mrs. Lilhe Burton of Newbern Tenn, Mrs. Vernia Ingele of Lil bourn, Mo, Mrs. Lucille Baker of Lilbourn, and Mrs. Lucy Henson of Pontiac Also surviving are two brothers Wiliam of Fowlkes, Tenn . Charles of Lilbourn, and a sister, Mrs Ethel Helms of Carnegie, I!! Other survivors are 25 grand children and one great-grandchild Funeral arrangements will be 'announced later by Pursley Fu neral Home Ernest Ott Jr. Ernest Ott Jr baby son of Er- nest and Ruth Mullen Ott 8 Branch St. died four hours after birth in Pontiac General Hospital Nov 18 Surviving besides his parents are two brothers, Larry and Dary! both at home Funeral service was held today from the Frank Carruthers Fu neral Home. Burial was in Oak Hill Cemetery William L. Rous William LeRoy Ross, 38 of Flint. a former Pontiac resi died Friday at his home after a year's Illness The son of L. Wiliam and Ann Jones Ross, he was born in Brackenridge, Pa, and married Elizabeth Vale there in 1922 He lived in Pontiac 12 after coming here from Cleveland While here, he was employed by Neisner Bros. During World War I he served with the Detachment E:mbarkation Army Service Corps Surviving besides his widow are his mother, Mrs. Anna Baum of Stratonville. Pa. two daughters, Mrs. Frederick Kline of Pontiac Mrs. Burke Judd of Flint. and two sons. Richard of Flint and Thomas of Kittanning. Pa. Also surviving are four sisters uns Frank Adams and Charlotte Nole, both of Brackenridge Ross of Pittsburgh and Mary Ross of Natrona, Pa Other survivors are three brothers, Frank of New Kensing- ton. Pa.. Samuel of Natrona, Pa., Albert of Brackenridge and five grandchildren. Funeral service from Voorhees- Siple Chapel will be Tuesday at, 1:30 p. m., the Rev. Theodore R. Allebach of. Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church of- ficiating. Burial will follow in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. 21 Men Pay $745. in Fines After Raid Twenty-seven men, arrested dur- ing a vice raid at 95 Bagley St., paid fines totaling $745 Saturday when they pleaded guilty before Municipal Judge Maurice F negan. Three others charged with aiding and abetting gambling pleaded in- nocent. Furnishing $100 bonds each pending trial Dec. 16, were Charles D. Banks. 4. of 134'2 Wessen St John Taylor. 52. of 40 Harris St and Charles Williams, 54, of 16 Esther St The 30 men were seized Friday night by Pontiac and State police who said they had the establish- ment under surveillance about five months Detective Sgt. Raymond E. Meg- gitt who led the raid. said the group had been operating under a state charter issued to the Big Six Republican Club. which has no po- litical connection. in Measuring the Amount Fleer fe years! Elsie | Fin- | ESS, MONDAY, DR, RALPH F. LAPP Science Outlook to Be Reviewed Atom Research Expert Will Tell of Progress in Talk Tuesday Night Dr. Ralph E. Lapp, who dealt with the atom during the war and postwar Years, will tell what's new in science and just where it is headed in his lecture ‘‘The Pace Tuesday eve High School of the Nuclear Sicnece Service and author of “Must We Hide,’ and “‘The New Force,”’ as well as contributor to The Satur day Evening Post and Colliers Dr. Lapp is noted for his ability to explain complicated scientific mat ters simply, in terms the average person can readily understand. The lecture is to be the third ina series sponsored by the Pon tiac Kiwanis Club The of this event has been moved ahead one week. It original ly was scheduled for Nov. 30 Thirteen Lives Lost in Michigan Traffic (Continued From Page One) hushand, (ilbert of a semi-trailer of Modern Science."’ ning at Pontiac Director date driven by her struck the on U.S 16 Alfred F. Eissler, 57. of South Bend, Ind.. a regional manager of Studebaker-Packard Corp., ap- parently died of injuries he re- ceived hus rolled over Into a ditch near Homer Friday night rear when cal Detroit's 200th traffic fatality of the year was recorded Friday night when James C. Lewis, 62, died after being struck by a car while crossing a Detroit street. The Detroit traffic toll last year up te Nov. % was 182. The 1953 NOVEMBER 22, 19 34 Trio Slug, Rob Pontiac Motorist Clifton Goodwin Says Men Took $80 After Beating A 20-year-old ducted for Sunday might when robbed him of $80 and vicim's car Clifton Goodwin, 20, of 363 Pros- pect St. was treated for severe cuts and bruises at Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital after he reported to motorist was ab- ‘0 minutes in his auto three men beat and fled in the Pontiac police he was struck on the head with a tire iron several limes Detective Riehard bvans quoted Goodwin as saying he stopped at Mt. Clemens and NV. Paddock Sts., when one of the men waved for him to halt his auto. The two others pounced on him from hidden positions and forced him at knife point te sit between them, he said. Goodwin said the trio took his money, a $34 unemployment check and rode with him about half an hour. He said the men continually struck him with their fists and the Ure iron Two of the men. he said, jumped from the auto in the southwest sec- tion of the city, while the driver knocked him unconscious Goedwin fled the moving aute - at Saginaw and South Blvd. and called police. The auto later was recovered by Patrolman John Lyons in a field south of Brush) street between Franklin road and Bagley street Goodwin described his assailants as dark, between 20 and 30 years of age and about 5 feet 8 inches tall Friend Says Doctor Considered Divorce (Continued From Page One) Fuehrer, 51. walked into a police station in a Cincinnati suburb yes terday and announced. “I've got something on my chest.” Then, officers said, he told of going to Bay Village on a bur- giary mission the night of July 3 and fleeing in panic after he heard yells, curving and scuffling come from behind a house his companion had entered. Fuehrer was brought to Cleve. land today for further questioning and to see whether he can identify the Sheppard house and a Cleve- land bar in which he said he met his companion. He said he knew the other man only as ‘Pal to year total was 213. However. police of St. Bernard. John L. MacKenzie, 60. of Lake another Cincinnati suburb. said ren died Friday night in a/they doubted the story told b) collision eight miles north of Fuehrer Pontiac Kenneth L. Dunn, 25, of Elwell was killed in a car-truck collision two miles cast of Edmore Friday night Walter Myers, 12. of Flint was fatally injured when struck by a car on the outskirts of Flint Friday night. 3 Caught in Stolen.Car BIRMINGHAM — Two Ferndale brothers and their boy friend. ages 12. 13 and 16, were turned over to Detroit police yesterday after one of them admitted stealing the car in which police found them stalled on Woodward at 14-Mile road. The auto was stolen in Detroit. _—- | | . Brazils . Special for Thanksgiving! NEW 1954 CROP Mixed Nuts Priced 59¢ in Many Steres— English Walnuts . ... Almonds ... assorted mix — With SELF BASTING Covers HI-POWER LENS et Vo. 50 Size == SS Se es —~—- Stan lan / = 98° For a Limited Time ‘Only! ee . : Laeeree ions . 2 a Mi Gad Ch NIE (al (s Pps Holds 6 Ib. Roast omy pee FROM YOUR SNAPSHOT or 4 Ib. Fowl © Gitt Boxed . - o. ize—15-Ib. - . $] 19 Bring inthe No. 52 Size—15-Ib. Roast or 10-Ib. Fowl... ‘ SIM M 5 BIG Nugativa of Cards § ce No. 53 Sixe—18-Ib. Roast or 14-Ib. Fowl... $1.39 Sundsy Dept 16x24 TOP Soe hat! , re for Envelopes No. 54 Size—22-Ib. Roast or 18-Ib. Fow!... $1.59 MAIN FLOOR HANDLE Belmont enameled roasters are made to take the large breasted turkeys. Has new type, guaranteed handles. Durable porcelain, easy to clean. Top lid fits into bottom for easy storage Cee ecccccccccccccccoccccocccccoecooocets eee For only 10c each we will make a personalized Christmas Greet- aoe Bes ard of you, your family, children; any favorite photo. Big tion of poe % choose from. Deckled edge card with envelope at this p Dadi DDD DDD De DdDDDDD DDD Ded. Dd deh Bede ded Bi Bi STEEL aes co {{@ Main EASY ROLLERS » Q Floor BROTHER psd #4 * : f Right in \ one a r . | ; haba? ee eben Time for p= | ee ha fern i Siiti} | | Thanksgiving! ree 2 oh \ a 4 € bike j * 4 Famous Mouli Brand Ecko Potate and Apple At Simms the ONLY : Sa e of Rotary Grater | Baking Rack Difference Is Our $1 VALUE — grates Saves space, holds ‘ cheese, bread- Cc 8 potatoes or apples C LOWER PRICES Not as big a selection as last week b it we . ae ae eee peony Ate be t BE; reduced prices even LOWER on what's left olga drum cleans use, heavy plated ®Savings of 10°. to 40°. ; easily wire meh me pare Dregs . = . "% $00 600660dbenbucennusdb60666606665Ckss0ecees Experienced Pharmacists , , s Guaranteed Forever Sharp—English Sheffield *Certainty of Satisfaction : ‘ia @ arth sk STAINLESS STEEL—Stag Handle Complete Prescription Service 3 P C l Set ce Cae “FC. Varving S | MAS, ov, 9 tte Original $19.95 Quelity $8 N. Saginaw—Main Floor % 7 S$ 49 . A’ Z ~—— —_—— Make Wonderful — ‘ a CLOSE-OUT! JUST 414 of These = , ° Cups Met If You Suffer Chrrictmes Gitte 4 , 6-inch SAUCERS Available e e A gift fer h e 2 Stomach Acid Pain eetone ° _ : S-Inch Decorated Bread & Butter or 1 ye will . ~, -+-It’s A Real Pity } ;:.:, Dessert Dish 10 Lunch Plates ~ In Lined partaly wpecttung sa the erwin osy cing fue: 7e a . Ony 3 ne oe ® Suess F Rice em S Such DINNER PLATES 722.196 PB so. Oc oo SN Swe Late wat TAR tree pple or grourn serrated biade Stag a poy piel at A ——_— stomach acadsty by neutralizing excess stom- ach ace Ask Your Dreggist for TRYPTACIN TRYPTACIN doesn't interfere with diges- tron and « doesn't bring on ace rehound Not a mnt but instead a new and different compound of several antacids each chosen for ‘te particular value im putting out the feeling that actompahnies excessive *fomac acdity Ask your druggist for TRYPTACIN 12-Inch Serving PLATTERS banal 19c sobdsbebbdoevauveuecncunaesesceeeecesesssave Housewares Siseamenia For Perfect Roasts Ideal for All Meats BROTHERS fn || coe )R\ Roast Meat Pyrex Glass Street Floor Thermometer Baster Ts | d TS aaa TABLETS today. Satisfaction of return first | - — _ C c empty bottle for money back. | a FREE SAMP LE ¢ vevTaers - : ma veantant Pee TABLETS, before you buy, “a hs Gk een rex gieass tube Ideal for basting all haath s thor- FRAGRANT GIFTS from the vee EEE] NEES Cc CYTY eee i. Dinnerware CHRISTMAS COLLECTION $9.95 Quolity Q Beautifully Giftrimmed at no extra cost! | $ 5 95 \' SIMMS — 08 N. Saginaw NON-HABIT FORMING =eY : = | PERFUME BAY” © 6 Spoons ¢ SS Quality = / 4 | | © 6 Forks Ue / . DE LUXE, » | | } © 6 Knives a SIMA THERS hs x \ 5.00, 7.50) c | ™Y | © 6 Teaspoons ‘ ] } sleaming lif ne stainless steel, requires no extra care like $8 N. Saginaw —Main Floor | \ \ ant nea | . W\ S 2 2 DoNysF | > — > - ‘ 4 4 2 ua) 2 @ i] i < = a ‘ 3 in-] 3 PERFUME, 2.85 TOILET WATER, 2 2-in- 2 $ $ | 350, 675 3 Squeegee 3 — See 4 Re 4 $ ce Adc 3 - | > | > : ; G $ Value $ ine Sesy Grip Free Turning Handles J Six inch sponge rubber applies 3 | Cookie & Pastry Press $ water, tapered rubber blade re- ¢ Set Rolling Pins > moves ‘dirt without wetting > , 16-Piece $ hands. For windshields, win- 4 | Make cook es. ecis irs 95 Free ning, non-re- 19 2 Gows, mirrors, etc 2 Holds dough for & oahineng manaies. $ ‘ 4 cookies, has 12 wesigt nooth san finis 4 €< | | 4 ‘ I tes Witt instr } in ne a SIMMS.“ ee $ me 3 ' VORSASNS OSES RS VERSRSESESCKSS TS CRESS SEES SR OSE 4 3 98 N. Saginaw —ZJ2nd Fleor 3 # | 2-in-] Style—Roasting—Broil—4 Cooling » RRA RRA AA 4 . uP | PARLPLPLL LA PAPPPPPPPIAS | - , y = B Roast Rack oe For That Extra ; | 7 Something on | *TWISTICK® | - } CREAMY SKIN PERFUME, 1.85 SACHET, 1.25 c WINES Se ee ce ce eee ee ee ass assis eek, aes Haag | Quelity ; As pictured, easily adjusted to hold her favorite P any fowl or roast. Heavy wire rack IMPORTED and fragrance: can be used as cake cooler also. MESTICS L ORIGAN a All Pocketbooks | U'AIMANT BROTHERS | vue 98 N. Saginaw Se. COSMETICS— Vain Floor BR @) That Fh N. Saginew —Main | \ ; | ‘ ‘ All Pontiac is invited to OMORROW's the day GMC Truck & Coach Division celebrates the production of General Motors’ first 50 million cars. And we'd like you to come and join us! You'll have a chance to see how General Motors’ vast experience, research and resources are paying off here at GMC Truck & Coach. And how it enables us to turn out hauling equipment, from half-ton Pickup trucks to giant highway haulers, and the luxurious coaches that daily transport millions of passengers. You'll see how GMC'’s great manpower use is a big part of Pontiac’s prosperity—and probably see, as well, many familiar faces THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1954 along the production lines you can inspect. You'll see, in the engineering laboratory, fas- cinating tests going on—tests that keep con- stant check on GMC product superiority. And you'll see, fresh from the production lines, the latest and greatest examples of trucks that are bringing new efficiency, beauty, handling ease and operating economy to every type of user. © Then, to make your visit really gala, we're providing refreshments and music. So come and get to know us better. You'll be mighty welcome—and we think you'll find us a friendly good neighbor who'd like to know you better too. GMC TRUCK & COACH-A General Motors Division OPEN HOUSE at the plants from 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. 4 | GMCs N HOUSE ~ November 23rd age EE EEE O_O tii = ne ae oe : tr = — x le GOOG “lh ad . oT a (Suggestion. cut this out and keep if with you) Where to park ] Vistors going to Machine Shop (Plant One) park in parking lot on east side of Franklin Rd. between Fisher and Rockwell Streets. Use the Plant entrance on Franklin Rd. 2 Vistors going to Service Depart- ment (Plant Four) park in park- ing lot at southeast corner of Howland and W. South Blvd. Use Plant entrance on South Boulevard. 3 Visitors going to Engineering Department or SceniCruiser Building park in parking lot on north side of South Boulevard across from the GMC Engineering Building. Engineering vistors use the main entrance to the Engineering Build- ing. SceniCruiser visitors follow the driveway past the east side of Engi- neering Building tothe mainentrance to the SceniCruiser Building. 4 Visitors going to Truck Assem- bly, Coach Assembly or Sheet Metal Departments park in parking lot on north side of South Boulevard at Patterson Street. 5 Visitors to Engine Assembly Plant park in parking lot at north- east corner of South Boulevard and Tex Street. In every case, hosts will direct you to the proper: plant entrance. eens Se THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1954 Deaf to Call of the Wild ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UP)—The call of the wild, naturalist George |Moore reported today, is highly overrated. Most of the wild ani- Both for *12°° Matching Wedding Bands handsomely tailored bands ‘o 14K volow eold Once they get a are hooked. Moore is in charge of the repair (e308: een len )and rehabilitation of injured wild ; én nels at the Rockwoods Reser- | e«- vation near here. He runs a sort NEW PORT'S | of hotel and convalescent home for creatures of the forest. “Some wild animals just won't | | ge back to being wild. I guess they get used to regular chow, “| | ®» work and comfortable quar- ‘ ters,”’ he said. lewelsy Department | The most outrageous case is an American bald eagle that limped in on one Wing 15 years ago and is still around. Though he is sup- posed to be a symbol of freedom, | he hasn't the gumption to shift for himself. Moore let the eagle out of its, cage to demonstrate. The noble bird stood there forlornly. | Moore's entourage at present 1] ; includes five raccoons, a coyote, a ferret, a badger, two opos- sums, two foxes, a ground squir- rel, a black crowned night heron, ott a sparrow and severi skunks. Some of these are still sick, but Oakland Fuel & Paint Co. most of them are confirmed free- 436 Orchard Lake loaders Moore pointed out a FE 5.6 raccoon, a little on the fat side, | -6159 that hasn't done a lick of work for | e @ 6 ee @ e ° e * e e e e ° ® 9 * ° y & e Red Turquoise Gold i ae See ie A ‘ e * se Step-in, zip up—you’'re dressed. Expensive schiffli embroidered yolk and pockets are edged with a frill of eyelet. Sweetheart neckline, tie back sash, 2 inch hem Thrives om soap and wa- ter. Only at Waite’s. Hurry in! pretty. pop-on! p%* Practical Pop-on! Wear as a Blouse, Smock or Apron... Just Pop-It-On! Dandy as a hostess apron an appreciated gift’ Carna- tion or rose border and blue §-M-L. Hurry in today while they last! a SS A pair-of deer also went down | te Freeloading Invalids Refuse to Leave Animal Hospital After Taste of Luxury months. He lives by swiping po- tato chips. There was a fox squirrel that Moore liberated one day. It was /mals he knows prefer civilization. | back before nightfall, carrying a taste of it, they Sandwich it had picked up some- around the picnic grounds in- cessantly until Moore took them deep into the forest in a truck and “‘lost!’ them like Hansel and Gretel. Many animals are eager to get back in circulation after a stay at Moore's shelter, however. He takes primrose path. They hung | great. care in seeing that they are turned loose when weather con- ditions and the natural, food supply lecturing on wildlife, are most favorable. _ If the call of the wild has a , |hollow ring to some animals, it doesn't to Moore. He had been manager of a creamery at Leb- anon, Mo., for 30 years before he succumbed to it in the late 1930s Moore runs salary Was eliminated in 1943 he stayed on, earning a living by his anima] got put up by the Missouri Conserva- | tion Commission. He and his wife | live in a comfortable two-bedroom decided to become a natural- | Stone house, and their back yard | ong is a 3,000 acre reservation abound- | - ing with animals—wild and not so He went to the Missouri Park = wild Board and offered to work for = | $35 a month an a rent-free cabin. First elevated railway in New He got the job, and although the | York was opened for use in 1868 | * Waite's Princess. Peggy—Third Floor S ‘ uw ~ + Y 1-5 v r e i SAVE ON OUR STREET FLOOR 120—Reg. 3.98 Men's Sport Shirts DAA Cettens, rayens, solids, checks, leng sleeves. &-M-L-XL. MEN'S SHOP 42—Reg. 5.98 Men's Gabardine Slacks 3.88 Browns and bives im broken sites. Save today. MEN'S SHOP 100—Reg. to 1.65 Women’s First Quality Nylons. &&c Pheeni:, Hudson and Picturesque. Ass'é shades, broken sizes HOSIERY 90—Reg. to 1.35 Women's Famous Nylons .. — 66c Asserted shades and sises' Save teday. BOSIERY 40—Reg. 1.15 Women’s Nylons ........... ..44e All fameus brands’ Assorted shades ané sises. HOSIERY 54—Reg. 8.95 Men's Nylon Tricot Dress Shirts. . 5.88 Seft sletted collar, barrel cuffs. All white. 14' -16'y MEN'S sHOP 38—Reg. 4.98 Men's Nylon & Dacron Dress Shirts 2.88 Merry im teday fer several: MEN'S sHOP 520—Reg. to 1.00 Men's Socks Cettens and nylons tn broten sizes and colors osC MEN'S SHOP 20—Reg. 1.29 Men's Nylon Undershorts Broken sieves 36-40. Hurry im today and save . . B8e MEN'S SHOP 50—Reg. $1 Wom's. Change Purses, leather items 22c Genuine leather change purses aise small ring bexes. LEATHER GOODS 29—Reg. 2.98 Women’s Jewelry .............. 1.88 Assorted necklaces, brecetets, pins ond carrings. JEWELRY 70—Reg. 1.98 Women's Jewelry 88c Assorted necklaces, bracelets, pins and earrings. JEWELRY 98—Reg. 1.00 Women's Jewelry 44c Assorted necklaces, bracelets, pins and earrings JEWELRY 30—Reg. 3.98 Women's Belts ... 1.88 Breken stves and colers' All leather! LEATHER GOODS 6—Reg. 10.98 Women's Leather Handbags 5.88 Geneine leather in totes. peeches and satchets' LEATHER GoopDs 76—Prs. Women's NylaBoots, Reg. to 12.95, now 5.88 Bivens 4 te 16° AN coters net im every style! WOMEN ® SHOES 43—Reg. 5.98 Rich Wood Silver Chests 3.88 All fetly lmed! Tarntsh preef! Mahegany finish’ SILVERWARE 44—Reg. 19.95 400 Day Clocks 15.88 Deluxe style! New lock pendw’um' Adjustable base’ SILVERWARE 240—Reg. to 1.00 Ladies’ Hankies 22¢ Cotten er linen prints! Scalleped edges! Hand relied’ MANKIES 180—Reg. to 3.98 Ladies’ Slipover Sweaters 1.88 Weel, orien. nylon! Shert sleeves White, pastels, BUDGET SPORTSWEAR 150—Reg. to 3.98 Famous Make Fabric Gloves ..1.88 Hand-sewn and double woven’ Cotten in white and pastels GLOVES 103—Reg. to 3.98 Women's Blouses R&c Cotten, raven, nylon in long and shert sleeves. Broken sizes BLOUSES 255—Reg. to 1.00 Assorted Women’s Ties, Scarfs, Flowers and Collars ......... ; &c Berry im today fer wide assortment’ Save today! NECKWEAR 30—Reg. 6.50 Women’s & Men's Idents . ..3.44 Staintess steel with rhediem finish’ 4 sires! WATCH SHOP Reg. to $1 Special Group of Children’s Books and Puzzles .. ; ea. 29c Merry im today fer savings en goed assortment! MEZZANINE BOOKS 120—Reg. 1.99 Vanity Stools , bees sow, Ld Feam rubber pad and plastic shirt’ 2 styles. 8 eslers. NOTIONS 16—Reg. 3.95 Strid-eeze Nvlon Girdles. . .. 2.88 Criss-eross elastic with hese supporters. 8-M. White and Pint. NOTIONS 9—Reg. 1.69 Hat Racks .................... &&c Fer men and women! Wall type. Molds 2 hate. NOTIONS 10—Reg. ‘6.98 Shelf Masters Sots . 4.88 Boekease of 4 shelves! Sturdy cardboard’ Used anywhere NOTIONS 175—Reg. to 29c Items, wide assortment 4c Salt and pepper shakers! Tabie het pads. Buttons, ete NOTIONS 29—Reg. 3.98 Mushroom Lamps ...... 1.88 Meme, office er study! 3-way light! & caters STATIONERY 27—Reg. 39c ea. Boxed Luncheon Napkins, 2 for 66c White with berdered trim! 30 te a bex! Save today. STATIONERY 37—Reg. 1.69 Cig-o-Mats ..................... 44c Ping tn’ your car! Hands you « lighted cigarette. STATIONERY 305—Reg. 79c ea. Boxed Gift Wrappings ......... Everyday assortment. 30 sheets te a bez. Save today. STATIONERY 162—Reg. 15c Rolls of Ribbon ................. Ic Assortment ef colers! Steck up new fer Christmas! STATIONERY 47—Reg. 69c Boxed Christmas Cards .......... 18¢ Comte Christmas cards .. . assortment te every bex' STATIONERY SAVE ON OUR SECOND FLOOR 80—Reg. to 6.45 Children’s Boots ............ 2.99 Sizes 4 te 16 im aff cofers! Hurry in teday & save. CHILDREN’S SHOES 200—Reg. 1.39 Children’s Denim Slacks ........ .88c¢ Gingham trimmed! Sanferised cottons. 3-6. SONNY @ SISTER SHOP $0—Reg. 3.98 Children’s Estron Jacket ........ 2.88 Lined, water repellent with sipper clesing. SONNY & SISTER sHOP 26—Reg. 3.98 Little Girls’ Orlon Rayon Skirts . .2.88 Permanent pieate with quependers. 3 te 6x. Plaids, solids. GIRLS WEAR 32—Reg. 2.98 Children’s All Wool Sweaters ... .1.88 Cardigan tn 3 te Gx. Gey. dlwe and green, SONNY & SISTER SHOP 50—Reg. 2.98 Boys’ Knit Shirts ....:......... 1.44 Kelt or terres in tleng end shert siceves. 6-14, BOTSWEAR 20—Reg. $3 Boys’ Corduroy Slacks ..... eeu aes 1.88 Zipper clesing in bexer style! 4 te 10. Save today. bs Ne bY “ é' @ ig 2nd FLOOR—Continued 60—Reg. 1.98 Boys’ Shirts . Spert and dress styles! Leng ang shert siceves. 40—Reg. 3.98 Boys’ Poplin Jackets ...... Water repellent. 4 te if. 6 colors 100—Reg. to 1.98 Girls’ Fancy Denim peda! pushers’ Sanfortsed 100—Regular 3.98 Women’s Artemis Slips Slight imperfections, seme with shadow panel’ Sanforized Pants cotton T)-14 8-14 30—Reg, 2.98 Tailored Rayon Artemis Slips Biach, brewn, pink and white Murry in today’ 25—Reg. 3.98 Women's Cotton Knit Pajamas BETTER LINGERIE Pink and blue! 34-46 50—Reg. 2.98 Women's Nylon Slips Sises 32-46. Hurry tn today and save’ .. .88e BOYSWEAR 2.44 BOYSWEAR R&C GIRLSWEAR 2 R&R BETTER LINGERIE 1.88 BETTER LINGERIE 2.88 1.88 BUDGET LINGERIE SAVE ON OUR THIRD FLOOR 200—Reg. to 5.98 Felt, Beaver Textured and Velvet Hats White, pastels, biack 150—Reg. to 5.98 Cettens, aylens tn * brewn and mavy' All head sires Better Blouses beng and shert sieeves. Assorted colors 2 Re MILLINERY RXc BLOUSES 40—Reg 8.98 Women's 2-Pc. Orlon Knit Dresses 3.88 Assorted colers tm 6 te 16. Save today! 9—Reg. to $35 Women’s Better Knit Dresses Sises 1@ te 16 im asserted shades! 18—Reg. to 3.98 Women's Gym Shorts Bises 10 te 16 tm asserted colors s Save teday 100—Reg. 8.98 Women's Sweaters Slipever and cardigans. 34 te 66. Assorted shades 30—Reg. to 11.98 Women's Wool Skirts Nevelty miracte fabrics and kharafiecce 25-—-Reg. $35 Women's Suede Jackets Green brick and breen im 16 te 18 16—Reg. to $35 Women’s Formals & Cocktail Dresses Ballerina length nylon failie & taffeta 19—Reg. to 69.98 Women’s Bridal Gowns White and ivery lace and faille. in 8 te 16 3—Reg. to 24.98 Women’s Better Dresses 3.88, 5.88 Weel jerecys, menewear crepes, failies, shantungs RFTTE 150—Reg. to 3.99 Women’s Housedresses . Zipper, button’ Washable. Sanferired 17-78. 14'y- 24's 100—Reg. to 5.99 Women’s Budget Dresses .. Taffetes, failles, menswear, gabardines 12-7 14')-t4'> HOUSE 19.88 DRESSES R&C PORTSWEAR 2X SPORTSWEAR 3.88 SPORTSWEAR 12 RR SPORTSWRAR $18 Paste! white RFTTER DRESSES $28 BETTER PRESSES and &.88 R DRESSES 1.88 DRESSES 2.88 INEXPENSIVE DRESSES 60—Reg. to 12.98 Women’s Uniforms Fameoas White Swen' Nylons and cottons. “4. short sieeves 125—Reg. to 14.95 Women’s Dresse< Weel, taffetes, crepes, menswear Siraight fell 1°. 14!» 2.88 & 5.88 UNIFORMS 5.88 24's INEXPENSIVE DRESSES Regular $59 Skin Searfs in 3 & 4 skin arrangements. onlv Dyed Kelinskhs,. Ranch Mink. Silver Rive Mink Wild Mink S19 FURS SAVE ON OUR FOURTH FLOOR 33—Reg. 1.98 Crushed Chicken Feather Pillow 19x75 cet stee' 16—Reg. 1.29 Trulon Panels Slightly setied' 81" 16—Reg. 1.9% Plastic Draperies . All first quality Single width by 84° lgng 64 colors Filled with plamp chicken feathers wide’ Save tedar 33—Reg. $2 ea. 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Fitzceraip, Publisher Cowase N Cuvuscn Horace P. Baoore Russet. Basset Editor Advertising Manager Nat! Adv Mgr MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all loca! news printed in this news- peper. as well as al) AP news dispatche Tus Pontiac Press is delivered ¢ arrier for + cents a week, where carrier service is not available by a in Oakland, Genesee. Livingston Mac db, Lapeer a Washtenaw Counties it ts $1200 a4 sewhe! Michigan and al! other places in the States $200 a year All mail subscriptions are pa.atie in advance Phone Pontiac FE 2-818) MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREA' F CIRCULATIONS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 194 Pontiac’s Hospital There are some off stage tumblings as to how the city the money just voted by the taxpayers for the hospita! The Press feels the path is clearly marked. The city should use the funds to pro- vide the maximum amount of facilities the amount can pay for. We feel it would be very unwise to use all the money for walls and floors and then stage another campaign to furnish the interior. proceed with should * * * “Another campaign” would constitute breaking faith with the taxpayers. Even the suggestion is poor psychology and a definite handicap to future expansion. The money should be used for the purpose voted. At no time were the voters informed that another campaign might be staged to raise additional money by popu- lar subscription. * x * So far the idea seems to rest mainly with Mayor WILLIAM DonaLpson. Nei- ther the City Manager nor the Commis- sioners have gone on record as backing or supporting His Honor. Probably the Mayor was simply sending up a trial balloon. We prefer to believe he was. * * * The taxpayers were generous. They voted exactly what the Commis- sion requested. There were no strings attached and their approval was openhearted. Now they deserve to be treated with equal respect and sincerity. Malaya a Danger Spot There are plenty of reasons why the British in Malaya take a dim view of statements that now is the first time since World War II that there’s no shooting war any place. What they still have in that jungle choked peninsula, so rich it supplies one-third of the world’s rubber and tin, probably doesn't qualify as a first class shooting war. The bloody fact remains, however, that jungle fighting has been going dn there for more than six years. * * * Some 220,000 troops, 10 per cent of them British, have been forced to fight a specialized type of guerrilla war against the Communists. They hide in the jungle and make raiding forays. British and native troops have to dig them out. Six years ago it was estimated that the Reds numbered no more than 5,000. Since then 1,098 have been captured, 2,360 wounded and 5,194 killed. But re- cruits keep the jungle army up to full strength. The chief concern of the British right now isn't the strength of the jungle Communists. It's what their supporters may do. About half of Malaya’s 7,800,000 population is Chinese. They feel a new and growing pride in the expanding strength of Red China. * * * Besides fearing that these people will aid the Reds, the British realize that Peiping might decide to intervene actively in the struggle. Malaya is an- other gateway to Thailand and is lo- cated strategically in relation to the Philippines and Australia The possibility of increased Com- munist effort there makes the peninsula one of the world’s danger spots. Knowland’s Strange Stand There are signs that the era of Repub- lican eyebrow lifting over the divisive statements of Senate Majority Leader KNOWLAND may be ended. Indications now are that it is being replaced by increasing intraparty weari- ness with the Californian’s obstruction- tsm. It's still hard to understand what 4 ve he hopes to achieve by demanding a review of the Nation's foreign policy the day before the White House conference on bipartisanship * * * Certainly it could serve only to hamper the President. Sen. KNOWLAND'S demand amounts to a virtual invitation to the Democratic controlled commit- _tees of the next Congress to investigate the entire Administration Gradually it is dawning on the whole country that Sen. Knowland is playing a peculiar role for a Majority Leader. As the Admin- istration’s chief representative in the Senate he repeatedly has taken anti-Administration positions. * * * Though Asian matters obviously are part of the cause of his outbursts, he has had the good sense to disavow any desire for a preventive war. This makes it difficult to understand just what he means by the statement that “co-ex- istence and atomic stalemate will result in ultimate Communist victory.” The implication here seems to be that co-existence would result in such a let- down in defense building that the Rus- sians would overtake us in the atomic and hydrogen bomb race. If that’s his argument, it’s fallacious. The only al- ternative to co-existence is A and H bomb war. * * * President Eisenhower has set the Nation's policy on a solid foun- dation of peace through strength at home and among our Allies abroad. The people approve this policy. They know the President got us out of the Korean war and vetoed advice by his military ad- visers that would have plunged us into war over the Quemoy issue. If Sen. KNOWLAND can’t go along with this policy, he should be replaced as floor leader. “PgopLe should stop doing anything they can't afford,” says an economist. If this suggestion were followed, a lot of people would quit living. The Man About Town Contest Winners Prize \Is Divided Between Two Among 3,191 Entries Wife: A person who, if she wants to learn te drive, you should not stand in her way. The 1954 Man About Town football contest closes with the prize of $300 in U.S Savings Bonds divided between Mrs. Maureen Thompson of 1325 Mount Clemens St., and Miss Suzanne Karner of 711 Menominee Road, each receiving $150 in bonds. Among the 3,191 entries, they were the only ones to survive through the eight games previous to that on Saturday between Southern California and UCLA While both Mrs. Thompson and Miss Karner picked Southern California to win Saturday, it lost by a 34-0 score. However, all others in the contest had been eliminated the week before under the rule that “you are in the contest only as long as you predict correctly.” Congratulations to the winners, and to all others better luck next time. “I am in favor of a new court house for Oakland County,” writes “Always Progressive,” who continues, “But I don't think they are | doing the movement any good when our present officials exaggerate the inadequacy of the present facilities, and call it ‘a pile of rubble’” That local and very interesting monthly publication that goes to hundreds of Scout workers in the Clinton Valley Council has been given the official name of “Oakomb Scouter,” thus honoring both Oakland and Magomb Counties, where it circulates. This name was adopted at the last meeting of the Council Board of Directors. There's something new in drink- ing—the bagged martini. At some swank night spots they now are being served in divided heat-sealed translucent envelopes, the liquor on one side and the olive on the other. After reading about some of America's classic murder trials in the series by James L. Kilgallen, in the Pontiac Press, a letter comes from Edgar Pennoyer of Walled Lake, asking what Oakland Coun- ty murder would be in top place in local classification. It seems that the killing a few years ago of Mrs. Lydia Thompson of Orchard Lake would have that distinction. It never was solved. Verbal Orchids to — Mrs. Jennie Hall of 89 Green St.; eighty-fifth birthday Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mertens | of Waterford; fifty-sixth wedding anniver- sary. : 4 me Voice of the People A fe” We’re Grateful for Enough to Go Around! Erect Monument to Senator McCarthy for Opposing Communism, Says a Reader ‘Letters will be condensed when neces- sary because of lack of space Full name address and telephone number of the writer must accompany letters but these will mot be published if the writer so requests uniess the ietter ts critical tp its nature Uy These United States have been disturbed several months over the acts of Senator McCarthy. He has been bled, skinned and crucified Why? Because he, alone, has had the fortitude to try to exterminate that undercover, lying, cheating burn- ing and destroying element that has been destroying this country since the days that is was encour- aged by the former Democratic ad- munistrations. I think Senator McCarthy should be extolled and a monu- ment erected to him as the of these United States. I refused to look in on the var- ious trials which were to persecute the Senator, but read the papers in regard to the case. It is my opinion that results of the election on Nov. 22 were largely due to this McCarthy dispute. 1 consider the whole event as a Momentuous disgrace to all our people I recommend that the whole slate be wiped clean as far as possible and Senator McCarthy be again placed as chairman of Un-Amer- can Activities Committee in the Senate, with orders to go full ahead with his efforts to rid this country of Communism Lleyd H, Smith Sr. 169 FE Pike street Joe Clark Defends Newsstand Dealer Regarding the corner newsstand dealer, I would like to say that I have known this man for years, from 1940 to 1954 and in my book he is a better friend to a working man than some of your so-called businessmen Why don't people leave well enough alone? The paper boys have helped a lot of people di- recting them as to streets, etc. Why don't the city cut the weeds and fix the streets like East Shef- Case Records of a Psychologist Women, as Well as Men, Working Under a Female Girls, would you rather work for a woman employer or a man? Do you think a woman is a more efficient office manager than a man? See if you agree with Zora’s ob- servations. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case M-373: Zora Q., aged 24, is a stenographer in a large office. The office manager is an efficient woman aged 43. 7 “T just can't stand to work under her much longer, though,"’ Zora explained during our conference. “She is so petty, and snoops around ten times more than a man would. “Three years ago I was work- ing for a man, and I liked it far better, Men aren't so critical as bosses and they give you more responsibilities. Besides, they are more considerate of you and much more generous, “Dr. Crane, don't you think that women are less popular employers than are men?” As a general rule, men of course resent working for women employ- ers. It is very obvious that this masculine aversion to female su- periors is based chiefly on the fact that since boyhood the male sex has been physically stronger than the female sex. Because they are larger and more powerful in size and muscle, men tend to feel that they are su- perior in all other respects to the female sex. The latter generaliza- tion is not warranted, however, Aunt Het -— 1 don't blame Ellen. I know they've got to choose between right and wrong. But a plow horse is bern that way and can't be any- thing else. since women are as alert mentally as are men On mental tests, for instance, girls ang women can hold their own with boys and men, The old- fashioned conception that women are mentally inferior te men, is now known to be false. And in school marks, girls tend to excell boys. One reason that girls make bet- -ter students, as a rule, than do boys is because they take orders with less resentment. Where a boy may argue and protest, a girl will more meekly follow commands. Moreover, girls are usually clean- er and more tidy in their work. Teachers are often subconsciously influenced by a student's appear- ance and neatness so these factors affect school marks. In college the sororities usually beat the fraterni- ties in scholastic averages. Boys are also inclined toward more active play involving the large muscles, so they often feel irked by detail work. Girls, how- ever by their habits of sewing and household tasks become trained to finer movements and thus are less irritated by detail work. When girl secretaries and ste- mographers are employed by men, they usually do not feel re- sentment because they have been havior according to masculine demands. . There is always some potential romance in the opposite sex, more- over, so this fact is also stimulating Girls are likewise accustomed to letting men be the aggressors in business as. well as many other respects, so they are usually con- tent to play second fiddle to men. When they work for a woman, however, the romance factor is * field instead of finding trouble with the paper boys? doe Clark 6! E. Sheffield Looking Back 15 Years Ago GOVERNOR DICKINSON _ re- moves Justice Vincent Wooton of Royal Oak NAZI PLANES bomb Shetland Islands 20 Years ago ° THREE MONTH old baby girl found on rubbish heap in Columbus, Ohio PONTIAC BOY, Frank Bachel- der, is appointed to West Point. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Lest coming suddenly he find you sleeping.—Mark 13:36. I have lived to know that the secret of happiness is never to al- low your energies to stagnate — Adam Clarke Often Resent Employer gone. Nor do they take orders so readily because a woman is more of an equal. In addition, a woman employer can see through many little feminine tricks that a girl can work successfully on male em- ployers. Besides, a woman boss watches details, such as the dust on the desk tops. And the older woman may often fee jealous of a younger, prettier girl employe who re- ceives male teasing or kidding from other executives in the firm, This is especially true since the younger giri may be able to marry some male who is even superior to her woman employer and thus quickly gain an indirect superiority to the woman boss. What do you women readers find true in your own experience? Do you prefer a woman or a man em- ployer? Let's have a vote on this problem. (Copyright. Hopkins Syndicate Inc) and doesn't David Lawrence Says: Move Seen to Displace Floor Leader in Senate WASHINGTON — Mischief-mak- ers are busy trying to widen anoth- er cleavage inside the Republican Party. Having aggravated the Mc- Carthy split, there are signs of 4 drive by the same influences to try to displace Sen. Knowland of California as the Republican leader of the Senate and thus completely alienate the Taft wing of the party. The ‘‘sin’’ of the California sena- tor seems to be that he expresses hbs, convictions on foreign policy “conform."’ His con- cept of a true liberal is different from the so-called “‘liberal’’ doc- trine that everybody must toe the mark and accept without qualifi cation th dictated by a president Views bisenhower himself, fortunate. Iv, doesn't argue that way. In fact, when the late Sen. Taft, Republican leader of the Senate, made a speech on foreign policy in Cincinnati on May 26, 1953, the President two days later gave his own ideas, but said Taft had a right to express his opinion. Just two months afterward, when Sen. Taft was dying, Sen. Know- land was acting Republican leader and, with characteristic indepen- dence, he served notice of the con- cept that he held so that, if chosen leader, there would be no question about what he believed to be his role. In a copyrighted interview published in “U.S. News & World Report’ on July 24, 1955, which was entitled “Ike Doesn't Want a Rubber Stamp Congress.’ the Cali- fornia senator was asked “How do you appraise or evalu- ate the duties of a leader of the Senate? For example. do you feel that vou have ta reflect 100 per cent the views of the administra- tion in power?” “No,” was the reply. “I think the duties of a floor leader are several and are, of course, im- portant in the legislative proe- gram. One is to use every effort to secure the adoption of the legislative program which has been agreed upon by the adminis tration in consultation with the leaders im the House and the Senate and to interpret to the Republican members of the Sen- ate in their conference and on the floor the views of the ad- ministration and the background and reasons for the legislation. “But I also think it is equally important that the Republican lead- er or the Democratic leader, as the case may be, also must inter- pret very frankly to the adminis- tration in power the views of the members of the party in_ the Senate “And I don't think he serves the purpose of either his colleagues in the Senate or the administration if he doesn't deal with complete frankness and candor in discussing those views and making them known to the President and the high officials in the ad- ministration Knowlendd Kaye as an example of the correct course of a party leader the public reply which Sen. Barkley, Democratic major- ity leader from Kentucky, made in criticism of the late President Roosevelt when the latter vetoed an important tax bill. This meas- ure was subsequently adopted over the veto upon the urging of Barkley. Specifically on foreign policy, Knowland was asked if he shared the view that Taft had about speak- ing out in public when in disagree- ment. The California senator said: “Well, I think in any case in dealing with questions of foreign policy, a person must act with even greater responsibility as a major- ity or acting leader, but I believe that there are times when he would not be serving the cause of the administration of which he is a part or his colleagues in the Sen- ate—either the Republicans er the Senate as a whole, to which he has a responsibility over and be- yond a partisan responsibility—if he did not speak out. I have al- ways made it clear where I have spoken that I was speaking on my individual] responsibility as a senator of the United States.” “Also,” he was asked at this point, “hasn't Sen, Taft done ihe same thing, as, for instance, with - his speech in Cincinnati: which produced so much comment about his desire to disentangle us from the United Nations ar- rangements in the Far East?” “That is correct,’”’ replied Sen. Knowland. “He made it perfectly clear that he was speaking on his responsibility as an individual sen- ator.”’ It so happens that the California senator has a record of 87 per cent—one of the highest in the Senate—in voting with the Eisen- hower administration on roll calls. No majority leader of either house of Congress is. of course. a mem- ber of the cabinet as in) Britain iy France Notwithstanding his duties as a nvanager of the legislative busi- ness of the administration on the floor, a majority leader continues to speak the views of his constit- uents, who in the case of Sen. Kftowland happen to comprise the people of the second largest state in the union, Otherwise a state would lose its spokesman in the Senate. o Majority leaders have occasion- ally, when in disagreement, given charge of a particular bill on the floor to a colleague who favors it. But the pattern of the past has been to uphold the idea that Con- gress is an independent and co- ordinate branch of the government of the United States and not a subordinate bureau or of the executive Branch It seems to be fashionable now- adays in some quarters constantly to belittle or disparage the role of Congress. This certainly betrays a lack of knowledge of the Con- stitution of the United States as laid down by the Founding Fathers (Copyright 1934) Baering Down agency By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER [nfernatiomal Neus er ¢ As an old Kentucky kernel equipped with letters of remark and reprisal we are glad Kernel] ’ Barkley 1s back on the franked laundry route Dear Alben was stacked to the accolade of partisan corrobora- tion by his fellow Kentuckians. The John Alden of four Roosevelt) administrations final- ly flipped a shill for himself the The Barker has played second fiddle so long he puts resin pn yes- terday'’s toast It was his racket during the presidential swings to make the voters think the side-show was the main top. And he did it bet- ter than heat curling an ostrich feather . The Barker is a politician pure and simple without bemg exactly either. When he hears the clarion call of the party he is as ready * to go as a bobsled on Forty Mile Hill, It was the Barker's boosting that put Franklin Delano Roose- velt-over in 1949 and 1944 and we dont mean your old aunt Minnie. He found out later that the caliope is at the end of the parade Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE As you were growing up, did you . . . Dislike your given name? .. . Or would your own selection then . » » Have been about the same? . . . Your parents picked that name for you . . . Because they liked its sound . . . And maybe too because it was... A different one they found . . . Perhaps you liked another one . . . Perhaps because you knew . . . Some boy or girl whose character . . . And name appealed to you Of course you still can change it if You want to go to court . . . And call your- self most anything . However long or short . . . But surely it is good to kno. . . . Your parents thought it through .. . And had in mind your welfare when... They gave that name to you : (Copyright 1954) Great Many Cases of Acute Indigestion Turn Out to By DR. WILLIAM BRADY One dismal] fall day when I was serving time in Elmira—ten years at hard labor—I went out on my rounds at 1 p.m., well, anyway, I visited my patient, a child recently from England. I was even more cocksure and opinionated then—if yqu can imagine—and so the be- havior of the child's mother irked me. From the appearance of the child's lips, gums, nails and eyelid linings it was obvious that she was anemic. Today we'd cal) i¢ nutritional When I asked how long the child had been sick fhe mother feigned astonishment and said the child had neyer been sick. Then why had I been called. Presently the lady saw the diffi- culty, We all laughed. In, England, it seemed, you're took bad you're ill but if it's something you Be Something Different et you're sick. In America vice versa. But I have a vivid recollection of that dismal day because short- S eirtasl 5 5 3 3 5 Rg z. j iH g* dae 3 SALE But, happily, and 1 mean happt- ly, for it was a tremendous re. lief when the doctor arrived, about 5 p.m., and diagnosed ap- pendicitis and sent me to the hospital where he operated next morning, found a gangrenous ap- pendix, dredged it, put in drain- age and sent me on my way re- Joicing. Except the extreme ten- sion I felt before the condition was diagnosed, there was not a moment of pain or discomfort in the eight or nine days I was hospitalized and never any trou- ble afterward. A great many cases of alleged “acute indigestion” prove to be pendicitis, gallstones colic mana feels in the upper, middle or lower belly is referred from the actual seat of trouble somewhere in the chest. as one feels a tingle in the little finger from striking the ulnar nerve (funny bone) inside the elbow. : (Copyright 1954) BN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1954 Z | SEVEN : lLest Testamént Neo |erance, of West Los Angeles. Filed | Dgiry’s | the public is using its milk bottles | T ment rly yesterday, it disposes of an estate D y Defense Plea | “tor such things as mixing cement Long as Old Testament | valued at $60,000 to $70,000. Mrs.| Woodn’‘t Impress Judge | and shaking cocktails.” SANTA MONICA, Calif. W—A Severance, 74, died Oct. 2. GREENWICH, England (UP) —| The judge fined the company | seven-foot-long will, written in | United Dairies, Lid., was hailed | 10 pounds sterling ($28). | longhand, has been admitted for| Mink can be induced to produce jinto court Saturday to answer ; probate in Superior Court. prime pelts in summer despite | charges of selling a bottle of milk | Fort Peck dam is believed to NEISNER’S The lengthy document compro-| high temperatures by reducing the containing a piece of wood. The! be the largest earthfilj dam in the Shee Repair Department mises the will of Mrs. Emma Sev- | amount of light. ‘company’s attorneys argued that! world. Red China Drafting (Ss, so'ssc*:. 2 oe peemns Chang says 50 million children New Education Plan sre now in primary schools, and 3,620,000 in secondary schools with TOKYO @® — Chang Chien of 212.000 enrolled in institutions of Red China's Ministry of Higher higher learning Education says a five-year plan ee for education is being worked out, * . * according to the official Commu- Satisfaction Received nist Newspaper. HAMDEN, Conn, w& — Detective ‘Training of qualified personnel Sgt. Hugh Mulhern took personal to meet the needs of national con- ‘charge of the hunt for the hit and struction, particularly industry,” run driver who injured an 11-year- he says, ‘will provide ... educa- Id boy ridin ~y A : try ; g& a bicycle. Within tion for the children of the working | an hour, Mulhern tracked down people. the driver and arrested him. The In other words, the children of | injured boy was Mulhern’s son. WHY YOU SHOULD USE NIGHT UNTIL as well as Friday and Saturday No Money Down! TOP BRIDESMAID — Holland's Princess Beatrix is shown at the Sunheat Furnace Oil is | wedding of Thys Booy and a uniformly good, tried Baroness Van Randwyck, secre- '@) rm) n Sy Ww’ taries to her grandmother, and proved product of Princess Wilhelmina. Sun Oil Company. Sun- ‘suscaecee |UM Professor | (QOL ko MLSUCL Xe ME LMS aie Mcetee wecepen cise: | Doing Telecasts | with its performahce. Philip Thomas in Series. of TV Programs Based | on Travels in India | ANN ARBOR uw—A young uni- | | versity of Michigan instructor is | telling the story of a disciple of | Mahatma Ghandi who walked 1,000 | miles to save his native country, India. Philip Thomas, a university eco ‘nomics instructor, spent a year CITY PRODUCTS CORP. |in India and has returned to de (CITY ICE & FUEL DIV.) ae Se eee ser See Coll... FE = | Thomas appeared on Grand Rap- a FEderel 4-1507 183 N. Cess sds tahevision SitarBcy end will appear in Cadillac and Bay CLEAN-BURNING FURNACE OIL. DEPENDABLE SERVICE City aa of the university's filmed kinescope series, ‘‘Under- Look Your Best — — standing Our World.” for the Holidays! The Indian pilgrim, Thomas says, is Bhave, a believer of the Ghandian philosophy that peace- ful means can solve India's prob- lems. This is the story Thomas tells: = with clothes expertiy cleaned by Gresham's . ave the equipr t r ne t : ee ee and . — bon to make In 1948, shortly after India gained | its independence from Britain, the Asian country was rocked by minor | rebellions. Bhave left his own un- | settled province and walked 1,000 Call FE 4-2579 for Free Pickup and Delivery GRESHAM CLEANERS miles to Bihar. There, Bhave began to preach and pray. Finally at one gathering, REG. 229.95! ALL-NEW REG. 190.95! BIG NEW jhe asked the wealthy landlords to ; oy naira ee 1955 WHIRLPOOL WASHER 1955 WHIRLPOOL DRYER We Give Holden's Red iiscmpa og oe my eh me = : Bhave preached that the land- . . lords didn't actually own the land. S$ i $ Yield Right of ea its im padre ig - Easy Easy Way at The land-gift idea or ‘‘Bhoodan Terms Terms | Yagna” is now spreading over In- Crosswalks jéia, Thomas says. He conchedes Delivered, Installed and Serviced Delivered, Installed and Serviced , | that wi ime to vel itself into a strong nation. . . . . ; se inthe, ‘Themes says, belfeves Look at the savings on this new Whirlpool You save 22.95 on this new Whirlpool gas Insure Now ! |*The communists represent the ' automatic washer! Has all the features of : dryer! Saves you time, work and money... sses th le are * : ws ; ms {ade-fre | working hel eet coal cele higher-priced washers . . . yet it's only 25 dries your clothes fade-free, wrinkle-free and H R Nicholie | ‘India’s major fear in the world wide! Has completely flexible operation, Agi- fluffy! Dries bone-dry or damp-dry, fast! ° ° | today is colonialism, not commu- flow action, 7 rinses and big porcelain tub. Whirlpool Electric Model Call “BUD” AGENCY; "= : < ates Thomas adds that Indians dis- H. R. Nicholie—H. Delos “Bud™ Nicholie like ‘the dictatorial aspects’ of 39 Mt. Clemens St. Opposite Post Office Ph. FE 2-2326 || Communism, but they dislike even more the colonial history of the west. With the Bottle Sailors FOR HOT WATER OR D THE R PORT HURON iw — The Michi- | gan Great Laken Research It HEAT, DO IT WITH ee M | } , Ae, A A. A: ON. NTO (Instelletion extre) for a study of lake currents. In| each bottle was a postcard with | blank spaces for data as to where and when found. Finders were | asked to mail the postcards to the | institute. GET SAFE HEAT WITH A DUO-THERM OIL HEATER 95 Safeguard JOIN NOW... | Your Sight ‘Esty for a Merry Christmas | With Here's heat by the houseful . .. 53,000 BTL's Scientifically Prescribed worth . . . enough to keep a 5-room house warm all winter! Has dual chamber burner for more heat from every drop of oil, stands only 4415” high. 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Lawrence St. | a a ae EIGHT PL Clarence Brece Pacem ith Su n eral Home a i ii it Hi i HM Mi Deor Friends 4 rried is unhnu Service yer oken care aoe ing yolk done are t The things that need t niy and thoroug we ser eas tnis that 's winnir 3 It is just suc! | emphatic approve 7 ior anaes lil t vr od pe ple ny Counts 4 ate quent voilent native mation ~ Hepes Asta mtd tree THE Ti ——_, Belgian Congo Is Enjoying Boom in Troubled Africa LEOPOLDVILLE. Belgian Congo go's rubber, tin. copper. gine man INS Loecoprited the capital panese and uranium have become { f ! nia ta niportant ' Ali ‘ The sisitor to Leopoldville ” t ! needs no statistics: The expan art [ a « ' sion is obvious in the large num nrest : Rast of ber of new buildings and the ‘ © ' ‘ i ( construction in progress on every I n eolon of } 1, tl cide native Liat Via terrorists are carving their bloody place in the The Congo's capital city has history of Africa Far to the north adopted modern architecture with ny to main- enthusiasm and the main streets and fre- are lined with cleancut, handsome huldings with streamlined facades fon he side fAlion and primiti the French are frupe tain control over yvrows Walks modern civili Belgians, heirs fo a colonial policy which many The practical ve cultures rub Among the Belgians the people new call outdated side wath the het dusk of the Congo No wind shake thetic hears as thes read of these unheavals sit in ‘ adit ‘ stu ‘ the pleasant cates om vember aria at Many women come from Braz i e B i ac raville on the French side of the thorities. don) advert end Jit Congo River te de their shopping Fertainiviieeinatl eident nine Leopoldville. Little lauaches : run on a regular schedule be broad, tree-line stree if the cap tween the two cities, traveling sideways as much as forward in the swift current. irtrshroommne of nationalism in Afiica has cut Natives cross the river constant- the western world off trom rich ly in both directions Jobs are (scarcer in French Equatorial Af- sources of raw material, the Con ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! HURRY! SAVE! Cotton dresses reduced 64 only Cotton Shop wash dresses Cotton smocks reduced 34 only plain and prints. Basement. Half-slips reduced 1%4 only. Cotten. White. Main Fleer. Basement. Gowns, pajames reduced........... $1 18 only. soiled from handling. Cotton Main Fleer Winter dresses reduced $6-$S Dressy styles for wear right now 60 o1.!) misses. half sizes Second Floer Casual dresses reduced..._............. $4 Plaids, other cottons. 20 only. Second Fleor All wool coats reduced 19 on); Wool knit dresses reduced 10 only all woo! knits in good colors. Second Fleor. $19 second Fleer $10 winter coats marked down for quick sale SMASHING VALUE: Blouses reduced 7 only, tailored cottons. Second Fleor, Skirts reduced ......... $3 30 only orion rayon plaids. corduroy. Secend Floer. Full-Fashioned sweaters reduced ... $4 26 only lambs woo! slipovers. 5 colors. Second Floor Lamb's wool cardigans reduced .. $6 30 only full-fashioned quality. Second Fleer. Little girls’ dresses reduced $1 and $2 Girls 3-6x, mo Second Fleor Girls’ school dresses reduced Sizes 7-14, good fabrics for school or pla. Girls’ coats reduced Coat and matching slacks, sizes 3-6x Girls’ coats reduced Sizes 7-14 All wool fabrics Girls’ cotton flannel pajamas Special purchase. Sizes 6-16. Second Floor. tly cottons $2 and $3 sSecend Fleor Second Fleor some fleeces Second Floor Piece goods reduced to clear! Percales, challis plisse, now . 29c yd. Gingham 50 yd. Rayon challis 50c yd. Kyber cottons, Rayon flannel 8&c yd. now Noveltuft,-now 50c yd. Cabletuft, now 50¢ yd. 0c yd. Third Floor Drapery and upholstery remnants 50c-$6 Cover pillows, chair seats, -make sliort curtains. Sewing fabrics including organdy, percale, broadcloth, denim, gingham, wrin- kled cottons, rayon prints, corduroy, gabardine, flannelette, linings, taffeta, all wrapped and priced for easy selection. Third Floor TOMORROW at 9:30 ODDS & ENDS! Sub-teen dresses reduced Second Floor Blanket fleece short coats reduced Milium lined Second Fleer. Boys’ cotton pajamas reduced ... $l Baseemni 3.99 Basement 0c Nylon uniforms Special purcha-e. White Pu Cotton camisoles reduced kered ni 26 24 only Main Fleer Bath towels reduced 3 for $1 22x44 extra large size. discontiiue Third Floer Wash cloths reduced 3 for 25¢ Standard size. good qual discot ted colors Third Fleer FOR BOYS! Double knee jeans 1.22 Sanforized 8-oz. denim, 81 only. most sizes 4 to.12. Basement. , Lg LJ Boys’ shirts reduced 1.33 Dan River fabric, long sleeve. good colors 80 only. Basement. 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Third Fleer. 9.77 vr mot hproof ee eee ve e'e@e © oe © «© 0 © & PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1954 rica than in booming Leopoldville Pole Hunt Under Way but Brazzaville appears to be a more popular place for native-style in Sunny California relaxation EL CENTRO, Calif. w—"Hard One old Congo hand explained rors bs that “Leo ts trying to be a Europe- / ly a day doesn't call me to ask for a tele an citv while Brazza is closer to ; Afric phone pole says the manage: of ‘the phone company Howard Rose said the poles are much 1 e poormill southwestet demand for television antennae which must be raised high to re ceive programs from Yuma, Ari. of the whippocrwill, is the only bird which is known to hibernate that somebody Some people have even felled poles. ripped them free of encum- bering wires and hauled them away. he said. Others have stolen them from stockpiles We have « backlog of orders for old poles COCKROACHES One Full Yeor Gucrantee From Houses, Apartments, Gro- thal I] take a year to fill,” Rose | cery Stores and Restaurants Re- Phe price of a pole: $s0 main cut only three hours, No used woo tw aus ene ane | ROX ER Company arieues of rabbit are grown fo FE 4-94008 1014 Peat. St. Ba. Bidg meat and fur 4 THE BEST ELECTRIC APPLIANCES MADE SUNBEAM MIXMASTER & MIXMASTER JUNIOR America s most popular food mixer. There's only ONE MIXMASTER —its made by Sunbeam. Give the famous standard-size Sunbeam Mixmaster for ALL the time and labor saving odvon tages of on electric mixer. Saves tiring arm work—moakes every- thing more delicious. If it's a junior-size mixer you wont—the Sunbeam Mixmaster Junior is the best junior mixer mode. Annbeant! Sunbeam cooutn & DEEP FRYER Preferred by women everywhere because it does more things better. Deep fries potatoes, chicken, doughnuts. 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LIGHTEST WEIGHT OF AIL, the SUNBEAM Gravity Feed STEAM or ORY IRON isthe one for you. $21 50 Sinbeim Sunbeam &GG COOKER WAFFLE BAKER A, i ++ Marilyn Will Find Out | Frisco’s a Nice Place By EARL WILSON SAN FRANCISCO—The folks here in Joe DiMaggio’s home town believe that Joe and Marilyn Monroe will once again set up housekeeping. I learned that when I flew out for the world premiere of Marlon Brando's picture about Napoleon, “Desiree.” * * * * Shimmy-shaker Sheree North, Debra Paget, Tommy Noonan and others came from Hollywood .. . Yet everywhere I heard boasts that the city’s long-time hero, Joe, will soon be having Marilyn reconciling with him if he’s really set his mind to it... And they think he’s grimly serious about it now. * * * * “He's really romancing her now,” is the word in these hills. Marilyn's been invited up here by Joe for Thanksgiving and we hear she’s going to New York in December, to be followed there by Joe a week later. “What is it about San Francisco that makes so many people say it’s the great- est city in the world?” I'd been asking. For people who've lived in such para- dises as Ohio, Texas, Pennsylvania and New England come here just a few months . . . and become undyingly loyal. Maybe that loyalty’s part of its greatness. I went down to Fisherman's Wharf to the DiMaggio Res- | taurant where everybody seemed “very confident.” * * * * You've read how Gloria, the hatcheck girl, wouldn't take Marilyn's picture down. They still Pridefully mention how Joe and Marilyn had a New Year's Eve here. “But when he left Marilyn's house, Joe said he would never be back.” somebody mentioned. “He didn’t say that!” spoke up Reno Barsocchini, who was Joe's best man. “I was there with him.” “He sald he was coming back here to San Francisco, which was his home and always would be his home. The rest some- body made up.” Joe's brother, Tom, and the others nodded They are for Joe and always will be for Joe. * * * * Of course some people always claim this is such a great city because of the restaurants. We went to the Black Fox which advertises that it is “Across the street from the morgue.” Truly it is. A big sign, “Coroner,” blazed its announcement across the street as we pulled up. An ambulance was there, also. “I'm glad we came here,” our dinner companion, Louella Parsons, said. “I might want to go lie down afterward.” k * * * They Brought us tons of delicacies = We crossed the Golden Gate Bridge next day to feast on crab—it’s the season—at Sam's Anchor Cafe in the beautiful little spot of Tiburon. The seagulls and peli- cans flew and dived nearby. and we saw @ woman in a bathing suit, this Novem- ber time. It's real nice up here. . Franciscans think Marilyn will probably be finding this out eventually. | THE MIDNIGHT EARL in N.Y... Christine Jorgensen postponed an SANDU SCOTT Australian tour because of strikes there .. . Gary Cooper'll make his TV debut on the Jack Benny show... A top singer's worrying pals—he's despondent be- cause of recent flops Joe E. Lewis is visited twice daily in the hospital by model Kitty Koppett. (She brought him a copy of the Nat Cole record, “Lush Life”) . Sandu Scott's the pretty miss working with the Slate Bros. at the Palace. « * * * * Michigan's Governor Williams and his wife are in New York “on a no-politics holiday.” A waiter at The Lobster restaurant told me, “He's acting just like a regular tourist—ripping apart a lobster, and up to his elbows in butter! Must be a regular guy.” WISH I'D SAID THAT: Its Peter Donald's definition of | marriage: “A process whereby a woman winds up with rings on her fingers and a man with circles under his eyes.” “ANY CAR WILL LAST your lifetime,” says Victor Vito, “~— if you're careless.” That's earl, brother. (Copyright 1954) bx-Cartoonst Heads" Training Aids Section ¥ FORT EUSTIS, Va. — Ken- neth P. Klinger was picked for the job because he had 17 years exper- ence as a cartoonist for the Cleve- land Plain Dealer “All I had to start with was some wrapping paper, a bottle of | India tink and two brushes,’’ he recalls. | Today Lt. Col. Klinger com. | mands a 60-man visual aids sec: | ‘ tion of the Army Transportation Corps which has turned out over 50,000 training aids such as trans- parent models of engines, wiring systems, charts and diagrams. They have revolutionized and speeded up the training of per- sonnel, FAST RELIEF MUSCULAR PAIN MILLER’S ik. ae Our Stocks Are throughout the years. been looking for at ho Our 18th Year of G 144 Oakland Ave. . and San, | Tec enerarnernernartertert erate 144 Oakland Ave. Pi) a More and More Furniture Most Complete THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1954 Chicago Shore Project Studied | Engineers Mull Plan | to Give City a Harbor | for Ocean-Going Ships working on a plan to remodel the | Lake Michigan shoreline at Chi- cago and give the city a harbor for ocean-going vessels that would rank with the greatest im_ the world. Chicago would be equipped to cash in on the new opportunities for ocean commerce provided by the St. Lawrence Seaway and would have a shoreline with the beauty and recreational facilities of Miami Beach Man-made islands would rise in the 30-foot-deep water off the Chicago shore. There would be swimming basins with artificial beaches. Yachts and fishing boats would have acres of moor- ing spacé. The present windy lakefront would become a play- ground. | The estimated cost is almost as , breathtaking as the scheme itself. | Engineers figure it ‘‘roughly’’ at $425.000,000. The construction work would take 10 years | The plan has been a lifelong dream of Ralph R. Leffler, struc- tural design engineer for the Chi- cago sanitary district. He first pro- posed it in 1936 but got nowhere. Last week, with a Wevastating flood fresh in the minds of Chicagoans, district officials asked to take an- other look at it, “We'll probably have the gen- eral plans ready in three te four weeks,” Leffler said. The lake front would be re- |modeled from the suburb of Wil- mette on the north to a point east of Gary, Ind., on the south. A system of dikes would form two harbors, one for commercial] ves- sels and one for pleasure craft. Holiday Magic | Dry cleaned color bright and ready to go. |GENEY | | CLEANERS Pickup and Delivery Phone FE 5-6107 12 West Pike Street Worry of FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating? Don't be em by wose false teeth slipping, @ ry when you eat, k or laugh. Just rinkie a little FASTEETH on your | plates. This pleasant powder gives a remarkable sense of added comfort | and security by holding plates more firmly. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling It's alkaline (non-acid). Get FAS EETH at any drug countef. e Se Le Ree ws Ae eA rs « H . awed Mae he Gifts are Arriving Daily! During the past week we have received a number of shipments of quality gifts for the home ... the type of gift that gives comfort Here at Miller's you'll find more and more of the better things you've nest savings. Buy on Our Layaway Plan or Terms! No Carry Charges on Our Budget Plan! reater Value Giving MILLER FURNITURE Where You Honestly Save! Free Easy Parking Kelly Oversta By MARGARET LATROBE “All right, children. Turn off television and let's get ready for supper!"’ “Gee, Mom. We gotta see the rest of Pinky Lee and besides Kel- CHICAGO (UP)—Engineers are | Kelly is a charming little young- ly isn’t ready to go home yet. . .” ster from two houses down the block. You often wonder (1) if he is this charming at home, or (2) what there is about your own house that charms him into over- staying his welcome seven days | out of seven. “Uh, Kelly — we're about to have our dinner now, dear, so. . .” and you offer him his | jacket. He never flicks a glance from the TV screen. “Oh, uh — K-E-L-L-Y, L tsaid we're about to have our dinner and the children have to get washed up a bit and, well the sun has gone down and everything and maybe your mother is wondering what happened to you. . .”” Kelly stirs uneasily. Pinky is in excellent form this afternoon. | “Huh?” he mutters. I said we are about to have | dinner now and we'll) see you tomorrow, dear. It’s getting dark and your mother is probably worried because you don't come home. . .” “No, ma'am, she ain's worried |'bout me. She knows I'm always right here."’ And he frowns slightly, | picking up the comedy where he left off. “Well, it's time for you to run along now, dear. The children | have to eat dinner.” That's ali right,” quips Kelly. “They can eat while 1 watch the * A ys Welcome, Won't Turn Off Television. show. Can I stay for supper, too?” “Uh, well — some other time, dear. But tonight we just have two salads and two...” “Ugh!” exclaims the die-hard Kelly. “I hate salad!" You finally lift him bodily, point him in the door'’s direction while ' shoving him into the coat. “Look! | You're on your way! Now!” “deepers!"’ he shrieks, back- ing up “It's dark a-ready. I can’t £o home now. Gotta walt til my Dad gets home and comes for me. Say don’t the Lone Ranger come on next?” Who said it?—"I hope all my | children’s friends will feel wel- come here. We just love to have \them.”’ I'm asking for the schnook that satd it. Ya ' (Copyright 1954, King Features) We've Got t, What Christmas presents. So, ready own a book you preters. Old Prof’s 9 West Everyone at Wants for Christmas N impartial survey shows that virtually every- one prefers to give and receive books for gift list, let us help you make a wise choice Your selection —— whether a single volume or a whole shelf-full will be attractively gift wrapped at mo extra charge, and should the recipient al- exchange it for some other book of + } F Consult us about the gift that ain whatever the size of your sent him. we will glac', at everyone Book Shop Lawrence $$ ee cceak ONE WEEK ONLY America’s Most Beautiful Glasses! ONE PRICE TO ALL... tere again—Nw Vision presents a sensational eptical vaive' ter one Week only — we offer you these bandseme ang rugged first quality style glasses im a choice of ony 2-tene color combination fer enly $11.00! Here Safety Lens af Special Low Prices REPAIRS YOU CAN'T PAY MORE! Broken tenses dupit- Why pay more phocg yee pg Se cord a = tm Amertesn at ¢ ame 4 cated. frames ropeired | og pay to $11.00 — Ne entras — No eéditions! and replaced at cav- Here are face flattering werth much ings te yes! mere—yeours this week fer enly $11.00—Ne mere! NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY EXTRA FAST SERVICE NU-VISION OPTICAL CO. ore Open 9 - 5:30 Reoms 2 and 3 Friday ‘til 9 15 W. Lawrence St. | on'n 200s TOMORROW, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23 at all plants, coast to coast That's right! Tuesday's the big day. The first time we've ever held a national Open House — the first time we have ever invited the public to visit us in a// the 57 towns and cities where we have plants. But — what better moment to do it than the golden day our first 50 millionth GM car rolls off the assembly line. For the arrival of that historic car marks a new milestone in American production progress. And there’s no more fitting place to celebrate PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION Main Entrance Glenwood and Kennett Streets Special Parking Lot Columbia Ave. and Highwood Street (Free Shuttle Busses to and from parking lot and “Open House” tour) Open House Hours: 12:00 Noon to 9:00 P. M. ll GMC Plants Open House Hours: 10:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. is holding N HOUSE In Celebration of Building Its FIRST FIFTY MILLION CARS such achievement than right in a modern pro- duction plant. people’! _ We are joining General Motors plants from coast to coast in the nationwide Open House. GMC TRUCK & COACH DIVISION So, your friends and neighbors of the General Motors team in your community, cordially invite you to see how General Motors production works right in your own hometown — the latest equipment — scientific know-how — all combin- ing to produce ‘more and better things for more , Come early! Plan to spend plenty of time. And enjoy this GOLDEN CARnival of American Production. FISHER BODY DIVISION Open House Hours: 1:00 P, M. to 9:00 P. M, hd NERAL MOTORS” 900 Baldwin Avenue Regardiess of the cost of the funeral you select here . . . the service you and your friends will receive wil! be far beyond your expectations Glenn H. Griltia Sparks-Criffin Funeral Home “Thoughtful Service” 46 Williams St. Ph. FE 2-5841 (IF PETER, PAIN PUMMELS You WITH FOR FAST RELIEF, times more of two famous pain-reliev- ing agents than five other widely of- fered rub-ins! No wonder millions rely on it! Co., ine. Copyright 1954. bs Thos Leeming & out! Ben: Gay THE ORIGINAL BAUME ANALGESIQUE BUNK BED IT's ATRUNDLE BEDI | | Day, the di the finish of your scene Reaches 86 Today THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, Show Business By EDDIE CANTOR The biggest hit lever saw ina C hicago night- club, or for that matter, anywhere, was my good friend, Danny Thomas. It was at a place | alled the “Fifty-One Hundred Club.” I saw j}him stand out in the center of the floor for almost an hour and a half with the audience | alternately laughing—applauding—and keep- __ | ing silent—the greatest tribute to a comedian | |; who wants to be serious for a few moments He came into the | for one week gagement anybody hundred and fifty It was the longest seven-day en- had. It SIX WEEKS ever ran into a } Danny is a philosophical comedian. His type of humor goes something like this. | Me'll say, between verses of a song, “I felt | so sick this morning when I woke up, the first thing I did was read the obituary column to see if my name was in it.” He tells of his uncle back in Toledo, Ohio, who was so strong he used to pitch horseshoes with the shoes still on the horse. Danny is always kidding about the size of rub in Ben-Gay. | his nose and so when he was making the pic- Conteins up to 244 } ture, “tit See-You tn My Dreams” with Doris rector, Mike C said, “Danny, at must take Doris her close and kiss her in- Mike, with this achnozzle urtiz, you hold Danny said in your | Umatel V arms his pex look nga Ile hard Garner Er- Veep, Danny Thomas Stays at One Club 156 Weeks, Signed for celle a Days | “Fifty-One Hundred Club” | aded home fter his chi an. tree-sh sever talks politics. for Safe Flying Record Texas Couple Marking Defense Gri fof mine, the liy Ly an kiss a girl is lon distance Danny could have been a preacher. Along with his followers, I believe every single word he utters. He makes sense and makes you think He makes with the nonsense and you laugh, but | all the time you're loving him. When he ambled out on the stage at the famous Palladium Theater in London, the people must have thought, “He doesn’t look like much of an actor—he doesn't look like much of anything—what's he up. to?” They soon found out. Danny's opening line was a classic: “I've heard from my fellow performers in America that vou're a great audience. Ladies and gentlemen, gee, I wouldn't be in your shoes for anything in the world.” From then on, he was in. Later in his act. he threw up his arms to- ward the balcony and cried, “Fellow peasants long have you suffered under the yoke of the oppressors! Long have you toiled in’ bondage! But fear not, our day will come.” He glanced at his wrist watch and said ‘When I give the signal jump!” His engage- ment was more than a success; it was a triumph because he knew, as did everyone that he was following another Danny, a pretty fair entertainer himself, by the name of Kaye (Copyright, 1954) a kid from Brooklyn | here Selfridge Group Cited ke ns and re | MT. CLEMENS ut—The 575th Air Ip at nearby Selfridge UVALDE, Tex., W—Former Vice 74th Year of Marriage \ir Force Base has recieved the | President John Nance (Cactus ) ; United States flying safety award | Jack) Garner, in quiet retirement ene, ee, wT for “commendable accident preven. | | and Mrs. J. W. Shore observed , mn records." | here, observed his 86th birthday their 74th anniversary quiet to . . 1 today Heian hel oihamenhece Nine Air Force units received He planned to celebrate it as he They were marrie d Nov. 22, 1880, this award — for meritorious always does: hunting with long- in the Brown Cr am ir home achievement in flight safety with time friend Ross Brumfield in the of the bride's ne ents over 6.000 flying hours during Jan- southwest Texas hills around here Shore is 97, his wife 93 Both are uary through June 1954."’ Selfridge “Deer better watch out he said alert and keep up with happen- was the only unit in the Air De- the other day. “Ive got a keen ings at home and over the world fense Command to earn the award eye,’ = = = U. S. mines produce an average in bios 700 tons of coal a minute White-haired and shrunken with | age, Garner lives a placid life Holes in Swiss cheese result from bacterial action. LINO. RUGS CHOICE of PATTERNS Trundle Bed Outfit As.a compact bunk or trundle bed, as graceful twin beds, it’s sensational at this fabulous low price. And the handsome matching chest is included! You also get the two luxuriously comfortable mattresses, springs, guard rail, and ladder! And colonial styl- ing, maple finish enhance your room! Don’t miss this big, savings-offer! LA 108 NORTH SAGI ‘8 G* MG FEderal 3.7114 NAW Chrome Dinette Amazing value! fully streamlined dinette with plastic table top! All 5-Pes. ‘49° $1.00 Weekly! Beauti- NOVEMBER ” 99 1954 Last Park Personnel Taken Off Isle Royale HOUGHTON (UP) — Isle Royale National Park was deserted today except for the animals that roam the Lake Superior wilderness island The 200-square-mile island was niall to the wildlife when Ranger f. a Seank se eee bee | n> | Frogmen fake to ‘Links ey ne aa VEN, Conn, &—When of park personnel to the ouainiand NEW HAVEN, : jae the weekend. | startled persons described strange thn: voauel will make one more| creatures which they saw roaming trip to the island later this fall to |the municipal golf course at night, make certain everything is ready | Police theorized that prowlers had |for the winter months. Passenger | donned frogmen suits to dive for ‘trips to Isle Royale will be re | golf balls in the three ponds on sumed next May. ithe course. ‘BEFORE YOUR CHILD COUGHS ONCE MORE... Here’s Relief So Different for coughs of colds, it will change all your ideas about cough syrups! No longer does your child have to suffer needlessly from coughs of colds. Now you can give him this new pleasant cough medicine with a “relief-action” all its own! It's different, Science has combined a remarkable penetrating in- gredient with a medicating formula, This combination means your child can get more relief . . faster, more effectively. That's why it’s named Vicks Medi-trating Cough Syrup. It medicates as it penetrates. This new cough syrup also acts through the sys-_ | tem to help break up congestion. Works just as effectively on adult's coughs. Everybody likes the flavor. Try it for your whole family. VICKS weo!-reanne COUGH SYRUP Medicates as # Penetrates For Sore Throat of Colds tu v VICKS mepi-rranine THROAT LOZENGES Hostess . . . at Amazing LOW Prices! Fowl Lacer Six stainless stee! pins to lace neatly after stuffing fowl. Quick! Easy! 10 for-tastier hRESGES Help the Holiday Holiday Feasting Good Cooks Use KRESGE SPECIAL FRUIT CAKE Now is the time to start your holiday bok- ing! Be sure to include Kresge’s Special Mixture of tender, delicious candied fruit in your favorite fruit coke batter! . .. Save now. Candied Red Cherries .. . 's-Lb. 23c Candied Green Cherries . . '/«-Lb. 23 oe weceeee. Ya-Lb. 23¢ Citron ....... Ye-Lb. 15¢ Orange or r Lemon Peel wa -Lb. 15¢ Meat or Fowl Baster Use also to separate grease from gravy, soups and Stews; use baster to skim cream and to baste apples. Fancy Mixed Nuts ALL NEW CROP! California walnuts, Georgia polished pecans, Oregon fil berts, California almonds and polished Brazile. Lb. 5g: Sugar Rolled Dates... . Enameled Roasters Of mottled a baked on steel. "QD 8‘. *] 89 \choice of sizes. Persian Pitted Dates ...... Lb. 2% All Nutmeats V4 Ib. ? Choice of walnuts, pecans, brazils, filberts, or almonds. KERNEL FRESH SALTED NUTS Cooked Fresh Daily Specie! Holidey Mixture 49° Ya Lb. 49° Savi nds for anisgiving » WRIGLEY’S orn C Butterfield vC OM eka ~ Government Inspected... cs ade "A” «--and your Thanksgiving Dinner Watch your family delight to th Tender, isn’t Compléte without these! Plump, Mouth-Watering Jurkey . And ® WRIGLEY’S makes it possible Fae you) to ¢ your table with the traditional Holiday Bird — at th LOWEST PRICE IN 25 YEARS! | OCEAN SPRA ads SPECIAL MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY S ATURDAY Thanksgiving Week Regular 3 STORE HOURS D:Grm DeBeu DrOem Closed 9-94. ,,Resvler TWELVE FLORIDA PUMPKIN PIE—Pu: Orange Pumpkin Pie. Originated by a transplanted Northerner, tangy version of the traditional favorite will received for Thanksgiving Day dessert. Florida Magic ites Transforms Pie of Chopped Nuts Something different for Thanks- deveil's food cake that has chopped An unusual chocolate cake is this giving, yet close enough to the | Brazi] nuts throughout its layers traditional fare — that's Florida | | Frost with a glossy icing and dec- Pumpkin Pie. “petals.” When a cook who was brought | i . up in New England moved to| Brazij Nut Devil's Food Cake Florida, she experimented with | her pumpkin pie recipe. The result was this unusual and deliicous version Florida Orange Pumpkin Pie 1% cups canned —— brown twist is this be enthusiastically npkin pie with a new | orate with Brazil nut ‘e cup shortening 2 cups firmliy-packed brown suger 2 eggs equares (4 chocolate, meited % cup chopped Brezi] nuts 2 cupe sifted cake flour 2 tearpoons baking powder % teaspoon soda \%y teaspoon salt 1 cup plus 2 tablespoons milk ounces) wun-sweetened \% cup ve cup : near | 1 teaspoon vanilla bp teaspoon salt | Cream shortening: add sugar le teaspoons cinnamon gradually and cream throroughly. Add eggs, one at a time, and beat until light and fluffy. Add melted chocolate and beat | well. Mix in Brazil nuts. Sift together flour, baking pow- der, soda and salt; add flour mizture alternately with milk to batter. Stir in vanilla. Pour into two deep greased & inch layer pans and bake in mod- % teaspoon ginger 1-16 teaspeon cloves 1 tablespoon molasses 1 tablespoon greted orange rind *, cup erange juice % cup eva ted milk | 3 eggs, slightly beaten | 1 nine-timeh unbaked pastry shell Combine pumpkin, sugar, salt, spices, molasses, orange rind, orange juice and evaporated milk. Stir in eggs; turn into pastry shell. Bake in 42-degree oven 15 min- utes; reduce heat to 350 degrees and bake 35 minutes longer, or | €ratve OVen (350 degrees) 35 to #0 until tip of knife inserted in center | minutes. Let stand five minutes comes out clean. .' and remove from pan. Cover with glossy chocolate frost- | \ing and garnish with Brazil nut | Petals. Makes two Sinch layers. Flavorful Peppers ri Mates wo) tinct a Stuffed With Salmon 02". “= r= 1% cups sifted confectioners euger 3 tablespoons hot water : eee yolks, unbeaten Ye cup butter or mergerine Pour melted chocolate into mix- ing bowl. Add sugar and water: | mix well. Add egg yolks, one at ja time, beating well after each | addition. | Drop 1 tablespoon of butter or margarine at a time in the mix- ture and mix thoroughly. ounces) Try this flavorsome way of stuf. | fing peppers with salrfion Salmon-stuffed Green Peppers | 4 large green peppers ‘4s cup meyounaise 2 tablespoons lemon juice I's cupe soft breed crumbs ', teas salt %. cup finely diced celery ; Seascumeaae Sante r or maergerine (melted Brazi] Nut Petals Wash peppers. Cut out stem; cut, Place whole Brazil nuts in cold slice from top to make straight water. Bring slowly to a boil. Sim- edge; dice slices. Remove seeds mer two to three minutes. Drain from peppers. and cut into thin lengthwise slices | Cover peppers with boiling water, about one-eighth inch thick. | cook five minutes; drain. Mix mayonnaise, lemon juice, tabasco, mustard and egg; mix in 1 cup of the bread crumbs and salt. Add to celery, salmon and diced green pepper. Fill peppers; stand upright in baking pan or casserole. Place in oven: add one half cup hot water | Quick and delicious lunch: Add | drained whole-kerne] corn to eggs as you scramble them and serve with crisply cooked bacon Serve with hot buttered toast. NOTE DATE CHANGE! KIWANIS Entertainment Series Pontiac High School Auditorium at 8 P. M. to pan Bake cup bread crun ter, sprinkle on top of peppers last 15 minutes of baking time Makes four servings Ganned Pot Pies Solve Mother's | Lunch Problems | Are you mothers perplexed again for an easy answer to the perennial schooltime question— what to fix as a nourishing, hot meal for hungry Sister and Junior when they hurry home at noon- time? This fall there is a convenient and appetizing new answer — a | complete, well-balanced meal | packaged in a modern can. It is! a complete beef (or chicken) pot pie that needs no refrigeration and | is large enough to serve two or | three healthy children. Each pie contains over a pound of carefully selected beet or chicken in tender chunks, wholesome potatoes, carrots and peas, rich gravy and seasonings, all enclosed in dough which bakes into a golden, flaky top and bottom crust. Preparation is so simple that older children could prepare their own lunch. The can is opened with any wall-type or~ hand-twist can opener. wmdegree ven ) t ths and melted but TUESDAY November 23, 1954 Dr. Ralph E. Lapp & “THE PACE OF | MODERN SCIENCE” Science consultant and director of the Nuclear Science Service com- bines scientific authority with a seaigeely personality to to the audience significant pe ~ With the | strained THE PONTIAC PRESS, sealed jars that you can find on ¢ ‘ your grocer’s shelf Scrod Refers More Meats Added Open heat and feed—that's al] ° ‘ony: hare tk th Geel yom wou tO ODIGL Fish fo Youngster's Diet ihe,c° sv iceatne yous pow of Several Kinds 1 out the meal for! jiave you ever wondered what Junior green beans | manner of fish ‘‘scrod’’ is, or puz It's also new! “ied over the variation in spelling ” schrod'’? The National Fisheries Institute's explanation is very in- happiness And, to rou the toddler, try and potatoes addition of both the strained and junior meat pork to lines and veal and chicken to the your baby now has as much variety flavorwise as the rest of the family | ' Mandarin Applesauce : . ° | teresting For he has specially packed for | Pairs With Roast Pork To a fisherman, scrod is any) him in 3 44-ounce glass jar most . ( . ® _ be ‘ie . “ , Give applesauce a lift this way! | groundfish (cod, haddock. cusk, empting array of beef, beef heart | hake, _pollock) which weighs less | liver, liver and bacon. lamb. and Mandarin Applesauce jthan 2}, pounds. Boston restaur- | now pork, veal and chicken. | _ lis te 2 supe spplocauce (home-cooked lants se seem to prefer baby haddock There's a different flavor for every 1 ll-ounce can mandarin oranges |for their scrod, while New York day of the week—even Sunday’ dinatt fespoon finely diced preserved | aating places usually serve young Nutritionwise he's really taken | Mix applesauce, well-drained | cod care of, too! For these new meats are packed with bone- mandarin oranges and_ ginger. | | Serve with roast pork As for ‘‘schrod,”’ Boston's Par- ker House originated the term and-muscle-building proteins and —— — many Years ago when they anemia-preventing iron. Since | . | served small haddock, using baby’s demand for both these | Sage Spices Up Soup flesh parts only, no bones—the | A pinch of sage added to canned| forerunner of the fillets with split-pea soup makes a dish fit properties is higher in proportion to weight than that of an adult, these are mighty important foods. for the gods. Taste and add more | (Those were in the days, of Check with your doctor about! sage if you like Canned Manhat-|course, before fish were filleted, feeding your baby these different | tan clam chowder benefits by the | packaged frozen and shipped varieties of meats, then stock up on those convenient, sage treatment, too vacuum- } vegetable soups i So do canned |throughout the United States.) \ Young, Tender Tom TURKEY Order Your Geese, Ducks and Capons 20 Lbs. and Over Here and Seve! Young Tom TURKEYS Under 20 Lbs. 39: | Large, Delicious Rock b| Roasters 3. Q; Young Delicious runneys 7 i 10-14 Lb. Average Pan Ready—No Fuss No Waste FRYERS . MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, which we are so well acquainted. | shoestring | potatoes or Chinese noodles, over Bec ause scrod is caught when 8o| biscuits or cornbread. 1954 : 'very young, it is especially tender and :flaky when cooked In fact, many people consider broiled scrod the ultimate in gourmet fish cook- e Vy Broiled Scrod Cut scrod in. serving-size por- |tions. Sprinkle both sides with salt |and pepper and brush with melted butter or other fat. Preheat broiler at top heat for 10 minutes. Place pieces of fish on preheated greased broiler pan or on |num foil about 2 inches from source | of heat. Brush fish with Tes once or twice during the cooking pro cess, but do not turn. Broil five to eight minutes, or | until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork. Serve immediately |‘? with lemon wedges and lemon, | for mach OF Supper. parsley or tartar sauce or with herb butter Creamed Turkey Hints Ways to serve creamed turkey are unlimited. Try it over baked or mashed potatoes, on buttered fo Varied Treatment {dish Bake in slow (33 degrees) noodle nests, on crisp | in slow (325 degrees) oven until | eggs are set—15 to 26 minutes. Garnish each dish with a sprig of parsiey; serve at once with a ty hot Here are some unusual ways of | tossed green salad and crusty ho “h q serving shirred eggs. | French —— or supper Spoon cheese sauce into shallow | soon tomate sauce into shallow individual baking dishes. Break one or two eggs over the sauce in each ‘Shirred Ego Egos Take oven until eggs are firm—15 to ® minutes. Sprinkle eggs with salt. Garnish each dish with a sprig of water- | cress pulled through a thin carrot ring, if desired. Serve with thin crisp triangles of buttered toast : Shrimp All Prepared Butter shallow inctivicea! baking 4 dishes. Pour a tablespoon of heavy cream into each dish; arrange one- fourth cup thin strips of ready- prepared fully cooked smoked tongue Over cream. Break one or two eggs over the tongue in each eggs are set—15 to 20 minutes. Put a spoonful of hot drained cooked green peas at the side of eggs; serve at once for lunch or ounce packages. Handy to have on hand to use for a shrimp cocktail as a first course. Or heat the dish. shrimp with a can of stewed to- Sprinkle eggs with grote’ Par- | matoes and serve over rice as a mesan cheese and paprika, Bake | main course. a = —— as ° POULTRY: en YOU MUST BE SATISFIED... Or your money will be returned on these TOP QUALITY freshly killed holiday poultry bargains! Without Coupon 39c! SALAD DRESSING With Coupon From Pontiac Press! Armour’s Star or Kingan's Top Quality Hamsky 7 Super Velue, 20 ox. Loot BREAD 18° Piedmont Sugar Cured 1-Ib. Tray-Packed ucon..49' Continuously Ground Fresh Lean Beet ‘FGROUND = 3 Ibs. Strictly Fresh—Medium—Grade “A” Velvet Brand Ice Cream Vo Gal. Your Choice of Flavors FEF §63Q% Armour’s or Kingan’s Pure DEFIANCE OLEO Large, ‘54 Crop WALNUTS C Ib. 1 Lb. Rolls SAUSAGE... ; Admiral Baby Size WALNUTS 1 00 Ibe. 4 303 Cans 59° PARTY NUTS Nu-Taste 29 4°59 [2% 69 Extra Fancy Delicious APPLES 2». 29° | Then it is popped into a 430- degree oven for 3 minutes of baking. And lunch is ready to be served direct from the attractive piepan can. Mother likes this ‘modern-iay meal because it doesn't dirty any pots or pans, and this easy-to-fix meal can be served for dinner too. Y s 4\ elopments and trends in the scientific world NOTICE! This program was originally announced fer Nevember %% A Few Seats Available at $1.80 each, including tax Proceeds te be used entirely fer bers’ end girls’ organisations in this eres. SPADAFORE BROS. ‘706 epee eee WEST HURON STREET Ggsuit to Take Out OPEN EVERY NIGHT ‘TIL " P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1954 r THIRTEEN 7 Delectable. Aromas Herald l'hanksgiving + a sure way with a pie. THANKSGIVING COOK—Mrs. Lee Kremer of Dwight avenue has ¢ ——— Her family has pumpkin pie often during | Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. Kremer is representative of all women who Salad Combines , the fall and winter months, and it is definitely on the menu for F [ uit F avor ites | Busy With Holiday Cooking Here's a sparkling and colorful salad that fairly sings of Thanks- giving for it pairs two traditional feast day fruits, fresh spicy red apples and bright, crackling crisp cranberries. The cherry-flavored gelatin picks up the individua} flavors and the raw cranberry and apple combina- tion provides excellent texture contrast. For best results select a good eating apple variety like the red Delicious that's tender and juicy And, though most stores carry pre-packaged cranberries, it's still wise to check for defined éolor and crispness. While the salad is chilling in the refrigerator, cover the mold with waxed paper to prevent the top drying. To unmold, loosen the edge with a small knife and quick- ly immerse to the top of the mold in lukewarm water Do not use hot water as this may melt the gelatin. Shake the mold gently to loosen gelatin, then place a serving dish over the top, | invert and lift off carefully. Cranberry-Apple Salad } 1 cup water ; 1 package cherry flavored gelatin l cup orange juice 2 cups raw cranberries Rind of 1 orange t, cup carcpped walnuts t% cup chopped pecans 2 red Delicious applies l cup suger Heat water to boiling and pour over gelatin. Stir until dissolved Cool, then stir in ovange juice and chill until mixture is syrupy. While gelatin is cooling, run cranberries and orange rind through food chopper, using a fine blade. Cut unpeeled red De- licious apples inte small bite- sized pieces and add nutmeats and sugar. Combine with cran- berry mixture and fold into slightly thickened gelatin. Spoon into 1%-quart mold. Chill until firm in the refrigerator. Un- mold and garnish with crisp salad greens. If desired, center of ring may be filled with cottage cheese Serves eight. Leftover Turkey Adopts Regal Air There can never be too many recipes that suggest ways of using leftover poultry. At this time of the year they are especially wel- come The* following one is a) simple and appetizing way of serv- | ing turkey or chicken. Turkey a la King in Rolls 2 cups ceoked turkey. diced , cup turkey fat or butter 2 teaspoons minced onion 6 tablespoons flour 1', teaspoons salt 1, teaspoon pepper 2 cups mil« 1, cup turkey broth or chicken boull- “7 evn diced. cooked celery tablespoons of pimienfo, strips @ buns or long rolls Cut up leftover cooked or canned | turkey into 14-inch cubes, remov- | ing fat and gristle. | Melt fat in saucepan. Add onion | and cook over low heat five min utes: do not allow to brown. cut ta blend. Add milk and broth grad- | ually and cook over low heat stirring constantly until thick | and smooth. will gather their families together for the harvest feast of Thanksgiving. Mrs. Kremer Exemplities the Role of Homemakers By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Stories in a newspaper are often written about the unusual and the different happening. But Use Short Cuts to Roast Turkey Golden roasted turkey is the focal point of the Thanksgiving feast, the traditional choice of this special family day Even though dinner is an elab- orate one, make it easy to prepare by taking advantage of all of the modern short cuts provided by food manufacturers The turkey itself will be easier to prepare this year with the in- | treduction on the market of the tucked, both the regular and small-.grown “butter-ball” birds in Beltsville styles. When purchased, the legs of these plump-breasted birds When the bird is thawed, pull the legs back, stuff through the ready- cut opening and, instead of the old- fashioned sewing and trussing op- eration, simply tuck the legs back into the opening and the bird is ready for the oven E-qually easy is the roasting of the bird. The clear wrapping in which the birds are wrapped when purchased carries complete in structions Simply place the bird breast side up on a rack in an open pan. A meat thermometer in. serted in the heavy thigh muscle next to the body is the most ac- curate indication of doneness. Roast the bird in a 325-degree oven until the thermometer regis- ters 190 degrees or until the drum- stick feels soft when the thickest part of the meat is pressed. Be cause the bird is hot, it is well to protect your fingers with a cloth or paper when using this test THAWING SCHEDULES Ready Appre: te Thawing Cook Time Weight Raenning Retrig. te oF Cold Water 4 to 12 Ibs 1 to 2 days 4 to 6 hres 12 to 20 Ibs 2 to 3 daye 6 to 8 hrs 20 to 24 Ibs 3 to 4 days @to1l2hrs ROASTING SCHEDULES Ready Appret. | te : Roasting Cook Time fer Weight Staffea Terkey (325 F.) 8 to 10 Ibs 3. to 3%, brs 11 to 13 Ibs 4 to 4% hres 14 to 16 Ibs 4% to 5% hrs 17 to 19 Ibs @ to7T hres | 20 to 24 Ibs 7% to 8% hrs Add Nutmeg and-Cloves for Spicy Pie Crust Here's a new twist for pastry: Add one-fourth teaspoon ground | nutmeg and one-eighth teaspoon ground cloves to a package of pie | food for a week; but comes supper | crust mix; make up and roll out as usual. Use this spicy pastry with a fresh apple or fresh pear filling, | sweetening the apples or pears with | Coffee and a light sponge cake this story is about an average homemaker who is planning her annual Thanksgiving feast for the family members who will gather | around the table on Thursday To call Mrs. Lee Kremer an average homemaker is not strictly true. Her comfortable home re- flects the time and intérest she puts into caring for it She is an efficient, effortless cook who has a way with the pots and pans. When we visited her just recently to get the above picture, she cheerfully—and on ‘ — | ] j { j | S$ $$$ Turkey Mexicali Richly Spiced The Aztecs were eating turkey on i ' ' golden platters when the conquista- | dors arrived, as well as drinking chocolate out of golden goblets. So when Thanksgiving rolls around, let us not forget what we owe! those noble—not savages. but most highly civilized gentlemen There follows a recipe which in- cludes both turkey and chocolate, which some of you may think is going too far; but before you make up your mind, taste it' This chocolate sauce, called mole, is one of the most justly famous of Mexican dishes, served with turkey, chicken and pork, and this adaptation is guaranteed beth to mystify and very short notice—whipped up a pumpkin ple as a sort of pre- | view for this week. When the Kremer family sits down to a late dinner on Thanks- | giving Day, it will include Mr and Mrs. Kremer: Mrs. Kremer's mother, Mrs. William Shields of Marlette; her sister, Mrs. Earl L.! Phillips of Cherokee road, daugh ter Nancy Aldrich, home from Michigan State; son James Aldrich, and his fiancee, Corenna Morton. will make sauce, bake and mash the squash and make | the steamed pudding. Not until the Day will they make the pump- kin pie or stuff the turkey Here's the menu Mrs. Kremer has planned Onion Soup au Gratin Waters Re ast Turkey with Oy«ter Dre. Mashed Potatoes Giblet Gravy Cranberry Sauce Baked Hubbard Squash * Marshmaliows Asparagus Tips Mixed Green Salad with Roquefort Dressing Homemade Pecan Rolls Steamed Date Pudding with Brown Sugar Hard Sauce Pumpkin e Coftee If the family is able to budge after that feast, they'll be doing | well. Mrs. Kremer says they'll eat on the remains for two weeks. Shé's not going to cook again until | Christmas (‘that we have to see to believe)’ The date pudding is made from an old family recipe. When- Mrs Kremer makes it, she will double the recipe and have enough to freeze for the whole holiday sea- son. It is a rich, moist pudding. Steamed Date Pudding cup suet, chopped cup white sugar cup dates. cut up cup grated carrots cup grated raw potato 2 cups sifted flour teaspoon salt teaspoon soda 2 teaspoon nutmeg 'y teaspoon cinnamon 2 cups raisins Candied pineapple and cherries. tf de sired Nuts, if desired Mix all together, pour into a mold and steam three hours. This makes one good-sized pudding or two smaller ones. oo et td ted Od et \Light Supper Hits Spot After Big Holiday Feast After the gala holiday dinher, | nobody expects to eat a morsel of time, and the family clamors for {something light. A tossed green salad with blue cheese dréssing, are Add celery, pimiento and diced sugar and pointing up their flavor | just the thing. turkey. Split rolls, remove soft centers and fill with hot turkey a la king. | Garnish with parsley and serve, immediately. Serves six. (Chicken may be} substituted for turkey.) with a little grated lemon rind and lemon juice. To step up milk. consumption, oe on a ae Solids in cook- ng foods, in preparing frozen milk shakes and other milk drinks. CO ee ae ee ne Either homemade or store sponge cake becomes something special | when topped with marshmallow. over which is sprinkled a layer of shredded coconut, then run under | the broiler just long enough to toast the coconut a delicate brown. enchant your friends and reia- tions. Turkey Mexicali ‘y green pepper 2 cloves garlic 1 squate grated choc a‘e «cup elmonde 2 slices enriched veast-raised 1 powder bread 2 tomatoes 2 teaspoons f*same seeds 1 teaspoon salt Dash of cloves Dash of cinnamon Dash of pepper ‘a cup shortening 2 3 cup turkey steck or consomme Leftover turkey ‘enough for ¢ powder, sesame) seeds, salt, cloves, cinnamon and pepper. Mek shortening in skillet, | stirring occasionally, 15 minutes; | stir in stock. Add turkey: cover. Cook over | low heat about 1‘2 hours, stirring occasionally to prevent. sticking Serves four Oven-Redi Roasting Chickens. Mince Mincemeat Bavarian Cream is a dessert with year-round appeal Deftly molded, well-chilled and gar nished to delight the eye, it is as useful to grace a midwinter menu | as it would be to add cool charm to a hot weather dinner Whatever the season, this des sert is an easy one, for it is made with a prepared fruit-fla vored gelatin dessert and packaged condensed mincemeat Instead of whipped cream, Bavarian Cream Wi whipped evaporated milk can be depended on to make a light, fluffy pudding. As dessert for your Thanksgiving prove not only approriate but un usual Mincemeat Bavarian Cream 1 3-ounce package lemon or o:ange flavored gelatine dessert i‘, cups hot water 2-3 cup prepared mincemer » 0- ounce condensed p@ckage mircemeat l cup heavy cream, whipped or 2-3 cup evaporated milk. whipped Break one ounce package mincemeat into pieces in sauce- pan. Add three-quarters cup wa- Give Crust Character For new character with a brand add 3 tablespoons of poppy seeds to a basic graham pie crust mixture. The delicately flavored seeds blend well with the cracker crumbs. Makes a really wonder- ful party pie! a pie crust cracker crisp | Yield | End Meal on Light Note ter. Place over heat. Stir until lumps are broken Boil briskly for one minute. Cool. 1 1-3 cups Prepare gelatin dessert, follow- ing Girections on package, using 1', cups hot water. Stir in pre- gelatin mixture beings to set. Fold in whipped cream or whipped evaporated milk. Pour into 1'g quart mold. Chill until firm. If desired) serve with whipped cream HILLS & BROS COFFEE HILLS BROS. COFFEE GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 5 Ib. Pkg. FOALZALLLLLELZAEAAIPIIILLLLLAZAALALZAAAPDAAAPAPIAZ PAPAL ALP PI i CORN FED Oven-Ready DUCKS Candy—everything for Thanksgiving 484 Auburn Ave. MAMMAL MAAAAMAAAAAALAALALLAALLALLALALALZLAZZAAZAAL A c 39: eo 39: Open Tuesday Evening to 9 Closed 7 P. M. Wednesday dress it here in our Farmer's poultry is always fresh. We buy only live Michigan poultry and To assure you of top quality at all times our turkeys are from a specially selected flock, corn fed, raised near Pontiac. Come in Monday or Tuesday and see your bird being dressed. Always remember our poultry is some of the freshest in town. sold OVEN-READY. You don’t pay for heads, feet, or waste. store All our poultry is Fancy Oven-Ready ROASTING CHICKEN... ~ Extra-Fancy Oven-Ready CAPON....... Whole or Cut-Up STEWING CHICKEN.... — rs Libby's Del Monte or Libby's PUMPKIN GEESE Fruits. Nuts. Sauces. Pickles and South Shore Salad OLIVES . FARMER'S FREE PARKING Fruit Cocktail . .. 5 5] 2 29° . 21s 55° Ne. 2'; Cans SUPER MKT. Phone FE 2-0119 Fresh, Lean Ground — ¥ Beef. @eee* KING NUT OLEO 5 $ Lbs. lb. 18 to 22 Lb. Avg. Oven-Redi Turkeys Pan-Redi STEWING CHICKENS 29%. Tasty, Spicy MINCE Tenderloin Portion PORK ROAST 49%. Shoulder Cut VEAL 29: T PORK CHOPS .. ender, Blade Cut 29%. Lean, Blade Cut CHUCK ROAST ee 35: Tender, Sliced 25: | ' | | SAUSAGE Grade | BULK 19%. Fine for Stuffing VEAL BREAST 15). 1 TOA 1-48. REMUS ‘BUTTER.... ~ | THIS VALUABLE COUPON: ) ENTITLES THE. BEARER LIMIT FRESH Cood : 53 Tues ; i Li SOLOTOOE LOO Oa. i bh A ttt tt AAAI ALAA didddddttditddedidid FOURTEEN = ~ » vhs OVEN BARBECUE ing instead ef cooking, try cue, Pure pork lunc! Quick ‘n Easy — Oven Barbecue | Vho wants to spend these lovely | days in the kitchen? For home- makers who would rather enjoy their leisure out-of-doors, here's a new, inexpensive dish that takes only minutes to prepare. Made from ingredients right off your pantry shelf, Oven Barbecue combines pure pork luncheon meat with flavorsome canned tomato sauce in a tasty dish that’s easy on the budget. Team this colorful barbecue with | } crisp french fries and a cool, green | salad and serve a family of four. Oven Barhecue 1 can 13 ounce luncheon meat 2 tablespoons water 1 tablespoon finely chopped onion l can tomato sauce 2 tablespoons brown sugar 4. teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Cut luncheon meat lengthwise not quite through in 8 slices; place in greased baking dish. Combine to 23 to 3 minutes, basting occasion- Pour over meat. Bake in 375 oven mato sauce, water, brown sugar, ally with sauce. Makes 4 servings. Layered Casserole Perfect for Potluck Casserole dishes are eve cook’s friend. Here's a sani com bination that's put together in lay ers — whole kernel corn, ground beef mixture, sliced tomatoes, topped with buttered crumbs. Serve this casserole at a buffet affair, or take along to your next potluck supper. Beef Vegetable Casserole 1 Ground beef 3 tablespoons lard or drippings fon « teaspoon pepper 1 No. 1 cam whole kernel corn, drained 4 tomatoes, sliced 4, cup Duttered bread crumbs Brown onion and green pepper in lard or drippings for three min utes. Add meat and brown wow ly. Season. Remove from heat Place one-half of corn in the bot- tom of a 2-quart casserole. Add half of the meat mixture and then a layer of sliced tomatoes Repeat layers. Sprinkle with buttered | crumbs. Bake in a slow oven (300) for 4# minutes. Six servings. Add a little grated orange rind to buttered beets for piquant flavor. SIRLOIN - T-BONE STEAK 49. Defience CRANBERRIES cm 22° Defiance COFFEE 8 5 lb. -When you'd rather be loaf- | sauce this easy Oven Barbe | According quick yreen Watercre eon meat sizzles in barbecue Mighty Midget Threatens Giant Gobbler's Standing PORTLOND, Ore. (INS) — 7 arent big old turke Ibbler |struts his stuff at Thanksgis ng time and Christmas had bette: watch out A mighty midget threatens to cut him down, if not for the hol day boards, certainly for the off holiday trade which just doesn't go for Tom Turkey in his normal huge proportions. Turkey growers, unhappy at this strictly seasonal demand for their product, have developed the small Beltsville white turkey which is expected to bring some real competition fer the year- round poultry trade. This now s ale s for tom inds for hens white turkey from 14 to 17 turkeys and 8 to 9 po But the goal of the turkey trade is to shrink this turkey to 4 or 5 pounds so that # will be a real rival to chicken William T. Geurts, the Oregon Turkey pounds president of Improvement and inexpensive Sand erve Association, said growers are using | toire high energy feed to give this midg et turkey a mature flavor at the age of 15 to 17 weeks. The birds, he sald, would be ideal to sell as fryer turkeys, cut-ups or packaged for quick frozen markets. In this way. Geurts believes ousewives will become accus tomed to purchasing turkey the year ‘round The turkey association executive boasts that turkey is the one prod uct that has not increased in price over the last 10 years. to Geurts, turkey Serve ‘Snap’ Dinner on Thanksgiving Eve 24, the day before Thanks giving, is your busy day. So make things as aS possible for yourself by s« rving a “snap din ner Lean on fr the family and round out the main course with baked potatoes. Start baking the potatoes about 15 minutes be- fore it's time to put the beef pies | in the oven and they'll be ready |to serve at the same time | Tomato juice for an appetizer |and instant pudding for dessert '(which one of the children can prepare) will make it a cinch to satisfy Nov easy en beef pies, which a treat will consider evervone Fresh GROUND BEEF Defiance OLEO 97° 5 Lbs. FOOD' MARKET: 148 HOWARD ST. at PERRY PRICES GOOD THRU SUNDAY | We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. Lerge Parking Lot Next to Store } THK PONTIAC Cheese has proved to be a very Important part of our daily diets for last vear the averave A can cor immed 7; inds f cheese. Since cottase cheese is not included in t the per capita ( tient f heme 1e ited it 7.5 pounds or m per yea! Most a ( ‘ that rigt a! mad far off pla and Imported ¢ now be preduced in this cour because cheese mak ers inthe 1" St be ible to reproduct fully virtually all foreign types thr 7h the adoptio of carefu controlled tific America leads the world today which in in fine cheeses when represented by name clude 400 different Varieties. making \ 1 ate d keep th f ig! tor t th ent }! long king t ( OSE jtough and — string id of smooth and crear When drv heat is used. as for ania. aver 1 norolonged r high 1 ! wi leatherine Add cheese to ther small pieces ingredients in ' | Cheese Is Valuable Food for Either Young or Old MONDAY. rather in in one large lump so that it will spread more evenly and cook in a shorter time In making cheese sauce add the pieces of cheese just at the last and cook only until the cheese ts melted The extra majority of cheeses have flavor when served at room temperature. Because of this, remove the amount to be served from the refrigerator at least half an hour ahead of serv- ing time. It is easier to grate cheese when it is cold. Keep rin twe wrapped = tightly lavers of waxed paper cheese or one laser of waxed paper and ve of aluminum foil or in any ther «autight container or wrap pe » prevent transference of flavors when highly flavored and mild cheeses are stored at the same time, wrap each kind sep- arately The cooler the temperature at which cheese is stored, the longer it will keep without changes in texture, flavor, etc. Packaged fd process cheese can be stored in the original wrapper if it is care- fully opened. Cheese spreads in jars can be | NOVE MBER 22. 1954 covered with the original caps. Small pieces of leftover cheese can be grated together and stored in a covered jar wherg they will be handy to use. Since it takes 10 pounds of milk to produce one pound of cheese most of the food nutrients found in milk are found to a more highly concentrated degree in cheese Protein for building and repair- ing body A for healthy eyes and skin. and calcium tissues, vitamin and phosphorus for strong bones and teeth are present in abundance in cheese |: Cheese is one of man’s most ver- satile foods, and its uses extend from hors d'oeuvres to desserts. It may be served alone or as an ex- tender for bland foods or as a sea- soning The flavor and of cheese along with its high nutritive value and economy help make it a valuable fyod for people of all age levels Shortening, Oil Differ The term ‘“‘shortening’ in a recipe usually refers to a 100 per cent vegetable, or animal and vegetable, fat suitable for baking. These fats are semi-solid rather j|than liquid. It's not a good prac- tice to use oil in a recipe tested for use with a solid shortening. digestibility Careful Planning I nsures his riddle. the broth. how can manv hands make light work and Unriddle t cooks spoil a good meal? Clue Too many cooks don't spoil the broth if each cook has her ‘‘broth'’ to make planned carry-in own special Solution A suppeE i Careful planning insures coop- eration without duplication, and the lack of it is apt to lead to a table laden with chocolate cakes and nothing else. Actually it isn’t difficult to decide how much of each kind of foed will be needed and assign accordingly. planning Now to foods aren't port aren t Suitable, So much for cooking. Some able, and therefor: but it's surprising how many are Even hot soup, if you please, will t.avel in a thermos jug Baked Alaska mays out, but ice cream lasts beautifully with the help of dry ice. A little chip- ped ice, well dispersed, will keep salad greens crisp and fresh tll dressing is added—at the last pos- sible moment Hot foods wrapped in sev-ral layers of aluminum foil (dull side out) will stay hot for an amazing be | length of time. If too many | Success of Potluck Meal It's just a wee bit safer, though, tu take that's * good |piping hot or not—something like | Individual Mock Ham Loaves. And soft moist, spicy cookies do make better sense for this sort of affair than lemon meringue pie. e Individual Mock Ham Loaves 2 cups oven-popped rice cereal ‘> pound ground fresh pork 1% cups (13-ounce can) spiced lunch- eon meat. ground 2 eges ‘« teaspoon pepper ‘4 teaspoon ground cloves 18 whole cloves * * ‘4 cup brown sugar 1 tablespoon prepared mustard 1 tablespoon vinegar something Crush rice cereal into fine crumbs. Combine pork, luncheon meat, eggs, pepper, ground cloves and cereal crumbs, mix thorough- lv. Shape into 6 individual loaves Insert 3 whole cloves into top of each loaf Combine brown sugar, prepared mustard and vinegar. Spread over each loaf. Bake in moderate 350 oven about 45 minutes. Wrap each jaf in 2 layers of aluminum foil tu carry. Yield: 6 loaves. A loaf of Vienna bread will take about 15 minutes in a hot (400 de- grees) oven to heat. famous birds as Ore He broad-breaste it tu P < which grow to 40 pou ; TI e Ame can pul want a big bud to : ihe) day tables, he { - 1} wh they have to eat t f , bef the | bids) frame . picked clean Sausages Brown 'Atop Shirred Eggs Hens are working overtime—with benefit to you Because there are plenty of eggs around at attractive prices y m want to (trv soe thoxe angelfood and ‘gold’ gakes. fancy cookies, fruit whips, me ce serts, rich custards, French sauces and souffles that are dependent on whole eggs. yolks, or whites and that belong in a fine cook's reper- Eggs’ superiative protein will stand your family in good stead at breakfast and in main dishes for lunch or supper. If you haven't yet discovered the virtues of shirred (baked) eggs you are missing Something This method of preparation has en deared itself to us for years be cause it is easy and foolproof Shirred eggs not only taste deli- cious but they look so attractive and companyish, and there are endless variations on their main theme. Sausage and Shirred Eggs Butter or margarine Eges Meavy cream Fully cooked pork sausage links Sak and pepper Butter 6-inch heat-resistant glass individual pie dishes or other shal- low individua] baking dishes Break one or two exzgs inte each dish so that yolks are whole, Pour | table ‘Birds Eye Fresh Frozen PEAS 7 2 Pigs. 39 SQUASH , Pigs. 43° bay | —— tant! THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1954 ee ee za : : , 2 : ! | . . se : - - <— = . - \* a WAM Gy Orange Adds Zest [Rosy Cranb Gl Fluffy Thanksgiving Pie , — , AP range Adds Lest \MOSy Cranberries Ow influ ankSsglv1 ] : . : , eb | ? y 4 ee ; “ tee =. ° , age to Candied Potatoes Well. here it is again——the siz Here's one dessert that’s iicced- layer of frothy, bright pimk gel- | water in saucepan. Bring to boil, 4 , #: Bee , ‘ lvle-vt roasting turkey. the spicy !Dly quick and easy to make—a atin. Snowy whipped cream | stirring until sugar dissolves. Add 4 » s 2% - Ge sting ) great asset on such a busy day. tops it off. Your family will vow [9 cuns cranberries and si . 4 wen { When you candy your sweet po-| stuffing. the rosy-red cranberries ‘ he - ‘4 ‘ $ | ; . Only the pie shell needs to be they never tasted anything until the berries burst set pr? |tatoes for your Thanksgiving din-| and the all-pervading accent of baked. The filling can be whipped | good, nor more suited to the oc- | inutes : am (ner, try this recipe. It adds orange | coffee. (Coffee pots come in for! up in a jiffy casion. 10 minutes. | rind and juice as well as ground me heavy work on Thanksgiving After being subjec ted to thor- When you bring on the pie bring | cloves to the regular ingredients. | Day' ough chilling, it emerges from on also your prettiest server full of | There me yreal bo of shag r . ? Spicy Candied Sweet Potatoes Ther t a g | bow] . ag the icebox with a lower layer of freshly made coffee, to put a fra- @ mediu , meet pota'oes gy mums hi “e table ands ee glowing berries and an upper grant finish to the feast hed : pepalatad the eartn } l wonder . — Yeast se thit to ha " much to t ‘th ank | don't forget that, on occasions such | ‘, cus «! mn syrup te we so much to he é F . Se eae ce ee per ‘ablespocn tre ful for or Seafood ‘Dressin | 1 table porn. fresh orer ge e : 9 call for seconds—so make plenty! Catan es orange rind Speaking of cranberries, Shere Mix a couple of tablespoons of rane: Cie Fe 3 tableap garine or er are few berries that can equal French dressing with half a cup) s eccesgen weec-faversa slate Peel and cut potatoes if them for sharply deficious, dis- of mayonnaise; add chili sauce oe tous lengthwise. Place flat. side tinctive flavor This being se, or catsup, Worcestershire sauce ‘: Since cal he oa sauce t it's a shame to limit them to | and prepared horseradish to taste l-cup whipping cream In skillet with water and salt cranberry sauce, however im Serve with a seafood salad Ciesoloe: celal; in bok ‘Kater| Simmer coveréd till tender portant and honored an acces . Drain cranberry sauce thoroughly \ about 15>) minutes Comb sory that may be T x - ch /and add syrup, reserving berries. | (/ Maining ingredients except mia: Withlcranbel entifaa ust eam Aspic, eese ‘Chill until istency Of Wehente | garine ) a ) . cons ee or butter Pour H now so fu aid beautifully ripe Fill a tomato aspic ring with{ ees white. atoes they ce rye 1 course of their creamed cottage cheese sprinkled | Beat until light and fluffy. Fold Dot with margarine or butt wnat least on this one day. Give! with chives or parsley. Surround | in cranberries and turn into pie Simmer, uncovered. 15 to — your fal t special treat with the ring with lettuce cups and shell. Chill until firm. Top with ites or till well glaceed = | Crantn Chiffon Pie, an airy- aeviled eggs. Serve for lunch with | whipped cream frequently, with svruw wef hight poe that still retaims the full. a hot soup and crisp rolls and but- 10-Minute Cranberry Sauce Mere Delicious Cups Per Pound five able ranberry flavor ter j Combine 1 cup sugar and 1 cup _f ~~ eae ie eo Ee rs Cd TURKEY, 1954 VERSION — Presenting the truly fashion which eliminates trussing and sewing after American bird, the turkey; but he has a new stuffing Iles a better bird for a lower price look. He comes to market in the convenient ‘‘tucked” in 1954. EVERYTHING FOR YOUR RHANKSGIVING. PRICES GOOD THRU DEC. Ist ah Too Many Chores Spoil Spareribs Hint Siaaniceaivina tonlost ' Sag or ee > of Pacific Isles Pontiac Press Food Editor before Thanksgiving? Ver few Thanksgiving is just around the cuests—even persnickety mothers corner. You are in the midst of |i, jaw—are apt to run their fingers making your food plans for the ; wont want to miss one bite of the day. Please don't work too hard. ©**! the tops of the doors or snoop There's no joy for the homemaker | !n your closets Spareribs smothered in’ brown that's real eating! You gravy delicious meat first browned and then slowly cooked so our special in a holiday if she is too worn out . . ) a tee Ga Have a tidy house, certainly. | asonings can penetrate through to enjoy the meal r guests OF But don’t wear yourself out; and. oh ‘The ; and through. There's lots of rich her family let the rest of the family assume brown gravy to carry its flavor I can hear you muttering to) some responsibility for getting through tender white rice yourself, “‘How in ~ = a SC pene their home into shipshape con Pacific Island Spareribs eaven's ‘ - av dition, 3 tablespoons butter or margarine “s Fee \. oe 3 tablespoons flou can I get a com j But there's that big dinner to! 3 pond: spareribs, cul tm 2° pieces pany Stee ee prepare,’ you now wail. That's 3 tablespoons flour clean the house 3%e cups water and do all my regular chores without getting | where I want to make a suggestion «cup soy sauce or two that may lighten your la 5 Siovs of wariic. mir ed bors J cup uncooked white rice Must you have an = appeti 1 teaspoon salt worn out?’ My ; > Well rf “ 2eT | 2 cups water anewer to that is course € a rign if you Melt the butter or margarine in to skip some of insist. But make it simple a skillet. Dip the ribs in 3 table- the non-essenti- Serve something like fruit juice | spoons of the flour. Slowly brown C als MRS. ODELL | oF hot tomato juice in the living | 0M both sides. Lift the ribs out of “ room. crackers or metha | the skiliet Granted you want a tidy house we ceed we joel sip aes ihe didier Wom the eosees Ib. But ts necessary so a come some with cheese, serve some | heat and blend 3 tablespoons of | plain. Let your teenager take flour into the fat Cook stirring French Omelet — _— os until the mixture bub HEN TURKEYS . the t y is the ove Show-Off Dish | 2 ce practicahy ‘ares i on Remove the skillet from the the bird ready the night belore.| “70 S00 stewty Siend & Ge we for Amateur Chef Make the stuffing. But do not put _~ sais Paes tee bees and , the two things together until | - 4 - . - ; ribs in the gravy. Cover and _ Many a man has won fame as a Thanksgiving morning. Keep chilled | = lon eh el Junior Size, 8 10 Lbs. cook by his mastery of the French separately. cook slow! naa orresiiod : About 25 minutes before the ribs feet “ paclos | t hea ben hs -_ " relishes | nish cooking. put the rice, salt and | are § are for the bachelor fixed the day before and reiriger- | water in a 2-quart saucepan. Bring F ~ 2 ancy Dressed cook's Yive-alone meal, but for ated take the place of a more ig a vigorous botl. Turn the heat Rib End formal salad? You will have cran guest time the omelet is show-off bere f ke as low as possible stuff SLR acho WU Vie a zy Cover and leave over this low r e Actually, a French Omelet is a _— of time, and that should take | heat for 14 minutes. Remove from Pork Loin most simple bit of cookery but the “#re of the salad section heat. but leave lid on for 10 min EESE ) filling porclaims the epicure. People are unpredictable about ules R T ’ bread. Some families never have — , A —_ it with a dinner; others conside: al mee 1 ees a Needed are 2 eggs per person; ; sider &@ over the cooked rice and garnish water cream or bouillon, | "Ct as nothing without bread-| with pineapple slices or chunks : 3 stuff. and If it is essential to your) i desired. This recipe makes six For the originator’s touch, as- guests, — plan something you | servings semble a filling such as bled | Tn eager patina pie just | _ crisp bacon and mushrooms, = has to be made the day it is eaten Ground Beef, Spaghetti ded sharp cheese and snipped ‘be k s ; chives, hashed browned potatoes |'© be really excellent. However. | Rate Family’s Cheers and thin sliced onion. cubed| ‘here is nothing in anyone's book | — cooked chicken in curry sauce—to ‘hat says you can’t make the crust Sizzling browned ground beef and mention a few . ahead of time—even fit it into the | spaghetti are a champion team for A heavy 8 to 10-inch skillet is a Pa” if you like—and refrigerate it! supper. And this meal team gets must — a cheer from you if you're hustling Defiance Debian, OF FEE gc Kingan’s Sliced No. 1 Traypack BACON Ib. 6 and 7 Rib Standing Rib U. S. No. 1 Idaho BAKING POTATOES 10 Bag _.. EXTRA FANCY LOUISIANA Yams 10° Fresh Ocean Spray , CRANBERRIES SAVE 28: New Lg. 6 Oz. Jar NESCAFE. 1 Combine in a howl 2 eggs, 1 For that matter, the pumpkin 4. be ready for holiday season. | tablespoon liquid, 4 teaspoon salt! pie filling can be made the same ; ; for each serving (8 eggs are maxi-| way; or you many use the frozen : mum for an eight-inch skillet. Stir.! mixture. Mince pie improves —=" staat acco aucthalt coast | do not beat. a into a heated,| with age, so make that a week heed oad diced green pepper or skillet. lightty buttered sine | shoes. some diced celery in a skillet. Add Keep the heat low to set the Do try this vear to let your head two cans of the spaghetti ‘about eggs. Don't stir’ Break big) save your heels and your energy. 4 cups). Heat well bubbles with the tip of a spatula. Your family will love you even Season the mixture with chili Te let all the egg set, tit the pan ojoore if vou're a ealm, rested powder if you lhke—try about 1 and lift the omelet at the edge joctess when you take your place teaspoon of it. The spaghetti team to let any uncooked ecg touch at the Thanksgi\ ing dinner table goes well with a crisp salad the skillet. | Keep cans of spaghetti in tomato Huron Friendly Market Will Be Closed Thanks- of sliced apples When the surface is just set. A | C | f ee pour the hot filling over half the pp es omp emen Add Zest to Glozed Yoms omelet opposite the handle of the skillet. Remove from heat Mashed Rutaba as Give interesting flavor to glazed Grasp the handle of the skillet | g sweet potatoes by adding a little (under, not over, the handle). Tilt) O14 fashioned ry Thanks. ground ginger to the syrup in i : tula to fold - joe sig coneiet oe ee ‘filling | giving menus included mashed | Which the potatoes are simmered. and out onto a hot close-by platter. | rutabagas or yellow turnips. Want A neat trick, this, that makes on ho try them this year mixed with ITS A look like an expert, yet ‘tis really | sliced tart apples? easy if you practice with an ame?) Mashed Rutabagas (or yellow skillet and learn to coordinate the terni ‘ ) and Fresh Apples work of both hands Seuea . eetienens PP We Have a Full Line of Vegetables for Your Thanksgiving Dinner including dens Watercress — Fresh Peas — Endive — Bib Lettuce and Others. None Such MINCE MEAT c Birds Eye Frozen PEAS” or Spel " 39: Ln ll For QQ: 1% cups siiced fresh tart cooking ap inch boing veter in pan « teaspoon each salt and sugar les ‘9 tablespoons margarine or butter Deviled Beef Patties 4 Si al Pa Broiled Like Steak —,crs,tataces amt apres un Use a moderate temperature | Covered saucepan containing 1 e inch boiling water and 1 teaspoon when broiling these deviled beet | cach, salt and sugar. patties, the same as a porterhouse| RPomove trom heat and mash. or sirloin steak. | Add margarine and ground black | This means the surface of the | pepper. Kraft's Miracle Whip . 28 Ox. jer We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities! patties should be 2 inches from the aK ted heat for a l-inch patty: if thicker. oon ponent ru oi oe | | pan in water te | placed farther from heat. Like-| cover if you object to their wise, it's important to follow cook- strong flaver. +2 | ing time closely. ; re However, more of the nutrients km Deviled Beef Patties : is Z jare lost by this method. The . } {ocieepeens catehup covered method saves food value, | . .. Who sends her family | it aie ole enece but the flavor is stronger. cleaning to us! She gets]! 1 teaspoon prepared mustard Here's a delightful vegetable || ,AORE than uality clean- || 1 teaspoon red herseredish combination. Goes well with 9 . \% cup fine bread crumbs ing she ts MOTH : teasposs roast turkey. Makes four servings. PROOF PRO CTION BY Mario's be teaspoon noe. finely mayced (if ee Stufted a apne Snack-Filled Tomato MONITE. Combine all ingredients, Mix . OLIVES well and shape into patties. Place A hollowed-out tomato makes Pickup and Delivery Service — e an broiler rack. Insert broiler pan.| 4 pretty center for a platter of | 8-Ox. Jar . re i BA kk ‘a & allowing 2? to 3 inches between] Canapes Fill the tomato with FATHER & SON c x rien yf qi r = é heat and surface of meat tiny pickled omtons or small-size Broil patti€r on one side until] pimiento stuffed olives. Have CLEANERS »¢ | ~ brown, about 10 to 12 minutes, | cocktail picks at hand so guests FE 2-6424 C th | WEST HURON STREET turn, and brown on second side. | can help themselves to onions or and Office, 941 Ave. . : Four servings. | Olives. | Pleat Jeslye . em rr ‘ ‘ ; Pa ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1954 | LEMONADE HARD SAUCE—A restful hard sauce | or date steamed pudding. Make up a large batch for stéamed pudding is made with frozen concentrate | now; it wilt keep inthe refrigerator in-waxed paper. for lemonade. It is excellent on plum, prune,’ fig | > een — have it on hand for holiday enter- Use Lemonade |" % cup soft butter | : cup powdered sugar. | f l tablespoon and 1 teaspoon tresen | Or e auce concentrate for le Ge (undiluted) | Cream the butter and add pow- | Holiday season is steamed pug. | fred ee ee eee | until light and fluffy. Add concen- ding time. Whether you make your | trate for lemonade and beat well | own or select one at your baker’s| again. Chill slightly and mold in| or grocer'’s, you will want to gar- small balls or drop from a tea- nish it with homemade hard sauce. Prep wi ac page ah eee A new hard sauce that comple-| schino and a clove, or a nut half ments plum, prune, fig or date} Chill and serve with hot steamed steamed puddings is this Lemon-| pudding Just How Much ~ | wan toed eaty Soe bovengen en (DO You Know | been discorered that famites | ADOut Coffee? frozen concentrate for lemonade. | one pound of coffee beans per year. | Open Daily ‘til 9 p. m. green coffee beans. Coffee is a fruit known as a | cherry, the seed being the bean. 1| 888 Orchard Lake Rd. 1 BLOCK EAST OF TELEGRAPH Point Up Fish With Prudent Use of Herbs, Spices | There's no prettier culinary sight | than a row of glass jars on a spice shelf, each with a different spice, herb or seasoning, within easy reach, of course, to use every day in all kinds of cookery. Sometimes, it's true, we don't | use herbs and spices — fascinating | though they are — because there are so many kinds we don't know | which to choose. ¢ For that reason the National Fisheries Institute and the Amer- | ican Spice Trade Association have | tabulated the following spice tips | for fish cookery. These suggestions are good for any form of fish — fillets, steaks or whole fish: Broiled fish: After the fish has been broiled, or grilled, spread | it with a mixture of margarine | er butter blended with ground | thyme leaves, ground coriander seed, garlic or celery salt. | Baked fish: Before baking. spread the fish with buttered crumbs, seasoned with whole | SEVENTEEN a “" Orange Juice Adds Poached fish: Add a small we . of mixed pickling spies? gun. Appeal to Cookies Fried fish: Add garlic salt to | the shortening in which the fish is fried, or season the flour in figure out what will please a hun- which you roll the fish prior to Ty youngster just home trom frying with poultry seasoning. school. Cookies and milk are al- Lae fish: Add a - ways welcome, of course. For- c powder or a ‘4 pee ever, though, we seem to be hunt- poultry seasoning to the white ing a new cookie recipe—some- sauce thing to ring the flavor change on a familiar item. Sausage, Fried Apples From the test kitchens of a | fresh-frozen orange juice comes a Ideal for Sundgy Morn | timely suggestion for a delicious Sausage and fried apples taste cookie. It’s a golden cookie with wonderful for Sunday breakfast. | the full, tangy flavor of fresh- For an extrapretty platter, | TiVe” snd one that stores wall pestle a few sprigs of parsley) Orange Cookies around the sausage and fill the| 3 cups sifted four center of the apple rings with a 7, “spoons baking powder little whole cranberry sauce or a \e teaspoon salt ty teaspoon baking soda tiny round of jellied cranberry | sauce. % cup shortening 1% cups sugar 2 large eggs, well beaten 1 can (6-02) fresh-frozen orange juice undiluted Cherries, walnuts or pecans Sift together flour, baking pow- der, salt and baking soda. Cream shortening and add sugar gradual- ly, beating until mixture is light. Make Bologna Horns Party-pretty appetizers are eas- ily made. Put a large spoonful of 'cream-style cottage cheese on a thyme leaves and powdered dry)... ; | Add well-beaten e d blend. slice of bologna. Roll the edges | Ses and mend mustard; or brush the fish with | o¢ the bologna over to make a| Add dry ingredients alternately margarine or butter and sprinkle } cornucopia and fasten with a cock- | with undiluted fresh-frozen orange it with curry powder. Baked stuffed fish: Season the dressing with poultry seasoning, | of-the cornucopia. tail pick, Insert a couple of match- | juice. Blend well. stick pieces of pickle in the center; Chill in refrigerator at least three hours. Drop from a tea- ALWAYS THE BEST FOR aah at Open Sun. ‘til 5 p. m. some and | Iced coffee originated in Algeria where a sweétened, cold, coffee mixture called ‘“‘mazagran,” is added to water or ice. Not until 16% did it become known that sugar had its merits | im a cup ef coffee. Then in 1680, the Dutch ambassador te China Customers of the coffee houses in England were expected to drop coins into a brass-bound box on latitics were inscribed the words ‘To Insure Promptness.” From | the initial letter of these words came “TIP.” This is said to be | the origin of modern “tipping.” William Penn, who is generally credited with the introduction of coffee in Philadelphia, is said to have paid $4.68 a pound for it. In 1774 a group of patriots in New York City, members of the Committee of Correspondence, |gathered in the Merchant's Cof- | ‘fee House, and drafted a letter to | a group of Boston patriots in which a union of the American | Colonies was proposed. Fifteen years later the Merchant's Coffee House was decked with flags. In- | side, a group of solemn men, some of whom had helped draft the let- ter back in 1774, arranged them- selves formally in anticipation of | the moment when General George Washington would ride up to the |coffee house, and step down to, Give him a Sunbeam Shavemas- ter—America’s No. 1 Electric | hear official greeting which await- ed him as President-clect of the I S. A. DINING CAR, BRANDIED MINCE MEAT. ALL PURPOSE Shaver. Only Shavemaster has the exclusive BIG, SMOOTH, Coffee is approximately a $1,500.- Single Head that shaves | 000,000 yearly business conducted M 7 . \ through grocery outlets in the wii a ea adh | United States, and coffee repre- ER than any other method, wet | sents about 4 per cent of all cash | or dry. | register sales of grocery stores. | SYEAR FREE SERVICE = Avoid Melted Butter GUARANTEE on moter | When you are making sandwiches | LA HOMA, DELICIOUS | for the lunch box, never use melt- |ed butter for spreading the bread CLOONANS | before adding the spread. Melted butter has a tendency to make the bread soggy; use creamed butter BISQUICK . . .. «st 02. 10x SWEET POTATOES . <* OCEAN SPRAY Cranberry SAUCE Whole or Jellied TALL 300 CANS 30° LARGE es 36 OZ. JAR 12-IN-1 MIX 39° 23° 25 OZ. It takes no arithmetic at all to| Remove immediately and place or 3 inches apart. carach wets DOL Drop Biscuits glace cherries and nuts. Bake in| mee" OS ees ™| With Poppyseeds | These drop biscuits are partic- on Cooling rack. Approximately 5 ith hin ul ele a creamed main Poppyseed Drop Biscuits 1% cups sifted flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt % cup enriched corn meal Bake Extra Potatoes for Use at Later Meal 2 tab ated Par heese Next time you bake potatoes,| %, cup shortening _—" | ta seed put some extra ones in the oven, 1 cup milk = so you can use them for another Sift together the flour, baking family meal. Peel the cold baked Powder, salt and corn meal. Stir potatoes, dice and add to a well|in grated Parmesan. Cut in short- seasoned medium cream sauce; |ening until mixture resembles heat on top of the range. |coarse crumbs. Stir in poppyseed. Sprinkle each serving with pap-| Add milk and mix lightly only rika and accompany with browned until mixture is dampened. Drop pork sausage links, a cooked by spoonfuls, 2 inches apart, onto vegetable such as peas or snap greased baking sheet. | beans or a tossed green salad.| Bake in very hot (450 degrees) Delicious for a quick lunch. or oven 12 to 15 minutes. Makes 14 supper! to 16 drop biscuits. . i | Sliced fruit such as bananas, Pile Cream on Grapes failed ar juice Want Aaclee i Remove seedless grapes from you coat it with pineapple juice. stems and pile in a glass serving —e bowl, Top with sweetened whipped | cream sprinkled with freshly grated nutmeg or curls of unsweetened chocolate. To make the choco- | late curls use a swivel-blade veg-| etable peeler and have the choco- late slightly soft. MONEY -SAVING FOOD BUYS for your THANKSGIVING DINNER U. S. Gov't Inspected Grade A Young Tom 18 LBS. and OVER TOM’S TURKEYS CLEANED, DRAWN, OVEN READY! 2 39. Plump and TENDER Cape Cod Red Ripe CRANBERRIES 1 Lb. Cello. Bags 2 = 29 JACK FROST Pure Cane SUGAR 5:39) // ‘ KRAFT’S Famous Miracle Whip SALAD DRESSING Walnuts .... 49: 1 LB. CELLO BAG bread songy: se er LIBBY’S, FANCY, PURE GIANT 97 c “Where Quality Counts” Ever try adding lettuee to a hot | TOMATO JUICE ee CAN : 72 North Saginaw St. io ieoherg itleer Bc poe a | MONARCH FE 2-0161 bet lanl MIXED 303 2% ; _ “"PEAS....'sizes, & cans ' Brace yourself with Tom's. | Hills © Beechnut C COFFEE COFFEE COFFEE Chass & Sanborn Sian’ tien bw Gi bias Your Choice... 1 Lb. Can rue. 79¢ Coffee—it's richer—Reartier— . : Le Wilson's Creamed ; . GIANT—BELL’S 33: 1 LB. C 0 MARIO’S CTH. Stuffed lives « NO. 16 JAR 49 . ; LARGE—DIAMOND DUE TO DEEP CUT PRICES...WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Snow Crop Frozen Concentrated ORANGE JUICE LIBBY’S Fancy Solid Pack PUMPKIN Sy 1, Betty Crocker Homogenized Pie Crust m= 15° ; 7. a eek aX ; _ OO eg ee ee eee te ee EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1954 ° ' eeu t of automat | Fold i tiffly beat nites iy Cranberry Whi wns Gratin add oer ww Rogy Sherbet | tgerstor'and teeee wih contal| or" whipped cream. and. contine ry p hee woins farms na se ake ° dt coldest setting, until sherbet is | freezing mixture until stiff. Makes Is li ht but Festive ng until micture forms sot Pees” Contrasts With mushy. cae eoneen : : ul ene elat vfure le in . . . = = maa aaa — sul 9 chee ae etm, White Fruit Cup | light but brilliant dessert If desired. tor hipped cream ' . ; ty this old fashioned cranberry afakes six to eistht <0 Tanke Wiens Oey Mi ncan! Wee Helps healthy husbands start the day happy! Whit i wonderful holiday time to serve | Cranberry Whip . ; cae , cool refreshing fruit Cup for the Measure 3 cups: fresh eranbe . Pineapple Mint Filling first course of the big feast. All| . eo reee Ra ReSs De ’ Insures Dainty Snacks white fruit with a topping of frosty sot \dd T cup water Bri pink Cranberry Sherbet . . . a ! ero medium heat and bul 2 - ~ wt _. superb beginning for any meal inti! all berries SG" U6 o , For the fruit cup, use dced ba- a tray a vie A nanas, crisp chunks of peeled F db s | 4 . ; he { » apple. the tiny pale green grapes one package gela 7 , “A few of the canned pineapple tin eirange flavor) into ™ ; P ‘ chunks would be nice, too. Such 3 ait fourths cup 4Ppic. ™ ee a delightful combination to set off ‘ dostir us iis: ChUpped alee _the delicate Cranberry Sherbet. , sel ‘ iit Now for the special sherbet. So Beat three egg yolks until sans ; ————_— _“™ frosty and luscious for any day of light, Add one fourth cup of su ala i ° the year, but especially right for guar and beat in. Pour hot gela- . sae this Thanksgiving fruit cup: tin mixture slowly over egg Flavor Soup With Chili j Cranberry Sherbet yolks, stirring constantly, bye Ip pot s the inve these 1 pound can jel ted erhaherry sauce { anberries Chill ‘ it bone and a packaue 2 teaspoons grated lemon rind . ‘ to keep f t peas, brew up a great pot : wee wines oat Pee cup eS ht t k { porte lm-w ise dist split pea <« - heavy ‘cream whipped , Tastes So Much Better up. Flavor it with chili powder Crush cranberry sauce with a@ Beat z tes untillas a change i fork. Add juices and rinds. Pou HOLIDAY PARTY RELISHES—Ready to com- | accompanied by cheese-topped wedges of canned plement any festive meal in the holiday season is l cranberry sauce and tangy minute co h makes this tray of party relishes. Sat une stuffed celery | ja choice sele« m Relishes Spark Succulent Roast Duckling ; Rivals Traditional Turke Holiday Feast (cine yersse inne mn, sagen i 2 tablespo s * the traditional turkey for Thanks 3 sets duce giblets and necks When you think ahead to your holiday menus, plan to add an extra festive touch with a tray of giving dinner. Mabel Stegner of Cook duck giblets and necks tn New York, the top expert on duck | one quart water until tender, about cookery, has some ideas on this 1) minutes Drain off broth and taste-inviting relishes. It's a good subject. measure, adding water, if neces way to dispense with the need of ait ake 2 ‘iat : - Mushroom Giblet Gravy . o omar cups liquid a salad (welcome note for all-on-; | ooo. wate Mince and add giblets and neck ER > m= Domino one-plate buffets and adds a dec 2 J-ounce cans Mmushr@oms, broiled 19 meat, Add contents of cans of . b ter cr margarine : ~ orative sparkle of its own to your '» cup flou! mushrooms. Bring to boil in 2 table ali nnseaaten ive quart saucepan a d , 2 teaspvou pepper . a } Here's an assortment of ‘‘nibbling ', cup tat Blend together and add flour, , & food”’ that's fine to serve with an) Prepare ducklings for roasting cold water, salt and pepper. ‘ y P Sent inite Cook two minutes, stirring con os menu, and is quick and easy to Pour boiling water over ratsins assemble and let stand 10 minutes ws 7 ; Plac stuffing mix tab! Drain off all but one-third cup ar : . ~wle ace ulling } r suilabie Arrange sardine-stulle o Seer bowl. Add contents of can of ap of fat from roasting pan. Add gib en ene side of the tray, and a plesauce, drained raisins, beaten ei ale a ae gs mnie - ) -Tve > k . ' é a company it with a tangy mound of egg and water tor sherry). Mix - rve immediately. Makes about or cups VY. minute corn relish. Also on the’ gently but well. Lightly stuff cavi ir Cups gravy ties of ducklings . lb. with $10.00 Purchase of Groceries Pumpkin # !r 29: tray go wedges of chilled canned cranberry sauce, with a holiday Close vent openings by lacing Y : , string around poultry pins which When ou Need | } | oO 9 OPOOO OO OPPee. e topping of chunky cream squares 7 y “a have been inserted from side to : ,*. Libb Sardine-Stuffed Celery side. em a ’ rdines j re Ban ge clmacne Place ducklings on racks in shal 1 tablespoon pickle relish low roasting pans and roast in 2 teaspoons lemon juice 7all, Tender tablespoon prepared mustard : . tablespoon vinegar eight servings 1 teaspoon celery seed Combine all ingredients in sauce Reast Twin Ducklings ® . 2 long Island duckiings 4 to & pounds pan; simmer about 15 minutes. | 07 Ce say to-cook, weight vei soodecoe secesesovesonm ee e e se . » Celery slow oven (325 degrees) until ten = Drain and mash sardines. Add! der and brown. about 1'3.to 2 @ ° mayonnaise, pickle relish and lem- hours nd ) ; . . * 7. on juice; mix well. Stuff celery: apout 30 minutes before duckling a é : with sardine filling. Makes about i, done brush all over with a mix SEE . one-half cup filling ture of the honey and kitchen bou = - Minute Corn Relish quet, return to oven and finish | pd ~ } cam (12 ounces) whole kernel corn | Toasting Serve immediately with : , cup pickle relish mushroom-giblet gravy. Makes e Pp N EW DIS C OVERY | 1 . eeecee ° e * e L e us hel onsolidat 0 cups bolling water ’ p consolidate your cups seedless raisins debts. repair your car or for any Chill well. Makes about 1 cup 2 relish. : 1 CAKE MIXES - TENDER, FLAKIER CRUST... WITH C Pillsbury PIE CRUST MIX 8-ounce packages herb seasoned purpose Repay in smail, monthly ffime 2 B-ounce cans applesauce 2 exgs. beaten cup water or aherry if desired oe s e payments Fast, friendly service Fruit Flavors Blend i= LOANS TO $500 ON in Delicious ‘Trifle’ — Frozen Foods Become YOUR SIGNATURE, Here's a light and refreshing Big Business in U.S. CAR OR FURNITURE 9 o7. Libby No. a Can Diced Beets. 2 21 dessert that is nutritious, too. Frozen foods become a big busi- Just phone us and we can have A A ‘ Strawberry Pineapple Trifle ness—the rapid increase in the out- |} 'N¢ Toney waiting for you when c we on fic ' Xe 4 lady fingers put of frozen foods has been one you call at our office Phone BS 14 cup crushed pineapple FE 4-1574 lb ss 2 cups milk he of the outstanding postwar develop- . 4 1 « strawberry rennet powdrr | ta cup eream (whipped and eweet-/ ments in the marketing of farm | STATE FINANCE co. ened) Split lady fingers lengthwise; ; 702 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. place two halves in each of four! In 1953, according to trade re- Phone FE 4-1574 dessert glasses. Put spoonful of Ports. 170 million pounds of frozen well-drained pineapple in each Meats were sold compared to 125 glass. Warm milk slowly until million pounds in 1952, 8 million lukewarm, — stirring constantly, | '" 1951, and only 10 million test a drop on the inside of your 1939. The output of frozen one erect ae wrist often. When it feels com- pared foods, such as beef sandwich fortably warm (110 degrees), not Steaks, frozen waffles, and chicken hot, remove at once from heat pot pies. amounted fo 300 million oO pounds last year Stir in entire contents of Frozen foods now make up fre m package of rennet powder atone 4 1. § per cent of the total sales time. Mix until powder Is diss if jany stores. con pared with 2] yea solved—net over one minute. per cent in the late 1940s. Another Pour at once, while still liquid, trade source estimates that there | into dessert glasses. are now 500.000 frozen food cahj from the sunay Do not disturb while milk sets. nets in 250,009 of the 338,600 retail Gulf of Mexico —about 10 minutes. Chill. Just stores in America. Stores handling before serving, garnish dessert frozen foods account for much with whipped cream. more than half of the sales of food Order Your Thanksgiving Turkey NOW For Better Selection products. bacon... 49: (19° Ocean Spray Strained sae °F | Steele's Sweet No. 303 CRANBERRY Me. 300 POTATOES oy: Al Ot 21 c FLORIDA Pork 39: onancrs Sausage Birds Eye Frozen C |} PEAS 10 oz. Pkg. 2° 37 Dozen Birds Eye Frozen 6 Ox. ORANGE JUICE 2°35' © Birds Eye Frozen STRAWBERRIES 2% Can Halves or Sliced Hubberd SQUASH.......% 4 Gulf Fresh CRANBERRIES . . 2 37¢ Kist Our Own Fresh Dressed Poultry CANNED SHRIMP TURKEYS — DUCKS — CEESE FRESH from-the-see FLAVOR WEST ACRES STORE 7321 Commerce Road TENUTA’S SUPER MARKET 3515 Sashabaw, Drayton Plains THE TRADING POST 3405 Ormond Rd., White Lake FULKERSON GROCERY 8990 Pontiac Lake Rd., Pontiac Lake ROASTERS — CAPONS Libby’s PUMPKIN § 7'2.5'7* 16c Robin Hood FLOUR... r um. Qc © May be served just as they 9 come from the can. De- licious im salads, cocktails soups, as party appetizers. A 5-02. can equals 1 Ib. whole, row shrimp. Dixie Highway at Telegraph Lots of Parkiag LASERS EE Oo Oe 4 - INDEPEN DENT FOOD STORES OAKLAND COUNTY Auburn Heights COPP’S MARKET 3337 Auburn Avenue Birmingham FISHER'S MARKET 1248 S$. Woodward Clarkston TERRY'S MARKET 12 S. Main Street Keego Harbor _ SERBINOFF GENERAL STORE 3152 Orchard Loke Rood Domino w|XXXX SUGAR Lake Orion 1 LB. C SCHICK'S PKG. SUPER MARKET 331 S; Broodwey Milford Ocean Spray Strained sora sme Ya 224 S. Main Street a SAUCE Strained or Whole = Of Union Lake BUD MAROHN’S SUPER MARKET 1550 Union Leake Rood PONTIAC Baldwin Avenue MINTZ DOLE Red Bow FOOD MARKET PINEAPPLE 701 Orcherd Leke Brazil PIE FILLING Dixie Highway LOTAN’S DIXIE & . TELEGRAPH MKT. 2135 Dixie Highway Edison Street EDISON FOOD 183 - 185 Edison Street Franklin Road JOHN PHILLIP’S MARKET 360 Franklin Roed Royal Prince SOUTHERN Perry Street PERRY FRIENDLY MARKET 1220 N. Perry Street Perry Street ELLINGSEN'S FOOD MARKET . 332 WN. Perry Street Voorheis Road SHORE MARKET 2425 Voorheis Rood Ferry Street THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1954 — = “i bog - ~~ * : LS ecg 2 ‘ adie ty ae Se “a Bs ‘ i = Par ae a . Pa ies 2 4 s b> 3 “4 , # E. ee ty . Pa “* — i Rea pass OR ox: SP wl, mt Tere 7 ~ we 4 : is: vent i ag ‘ " Pe None Such MINCE MEAT Less 7* Sale ; C Jar : Diamond 28 oz Defiance PUMPKIN 2 *212 Cans ou. NINETEEN _ gaol! ae ee git Defiance Margarine Yellow Quarters Save 10 Coupons and Receive One Pound FREE Defiance FRUIT COCKTAIL - - Se f Real Treat with =\ Buxtmtn ANGEL FOOD Te “iar LIGHT...PERFECT CAKE EVERY TIME! eee aneti Foo FOOD “i: {eat 17 Ox. Pkg. - 49 FROZEN FOODS Birds Eye Frozen ; Chicken Parts THIGHS — BREAST DRUMSTICKS “Lb. Pkg. 95° Birds Eye Frozen an : 2 | Chicken or Beef Pies 35 1.00 Grape Juice 2 on A§ Large Mario Thrown’ Stuffed Manzanilla No OLIVES 39 GET do Staffords rp -- HIT RECORDING 8 Oz. Ice Box Jar BREEZE snout ‘Wea For Cooking or Salads MAZOLA 2 30 SWEETHEART BLU-WHITE *« Get extra cake for I: with every 3 cake purchase all 4 Cakes REG. 26¢ BATH 39¢ __TOILET SOAP ‘ Sale r: Sale oo : v4 mand skin Reg. Size > For 23° « TWENTY : ve THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2 2, 1954 Way Fv fe hes (a); \\ ei x) > 6 L/ // a * Lag § — a . Ma. . oe. . { noah Soo Mi \ YOUNG 1954 KROGER OVEN-READY broad-breasted, Cry-0-Vac wrapped. The perfect Tur- key for you holiday feast. Lb. 20-ibs. and up Turkey . Kune wee ee MALTS Oysters fate 2 2. 0 49° ven-ready, Cry-0-Vac wrapped, U.S. Gov't inspected Wonderful in dressing or pre-dinner cocktails. Pint 89 c F 49: Turkey 2 eth. OTS) Wieners . . om 2 ven-ready, Cry-0-Vac wrapped, U.S. —, Hygrade or Glendale. This week's money saver. Michigolde C k S 39° —s s =s 8 aiae Baas s 8 Ib. 59 Por “3 Pure Pork es 8 Ib. Delicious roasted and served with wild rice Hygarde or Glendale. Makes your breakfast complete. HOURS B f meat 3.57 .09 cenvensy wee | Ground Beef. SF. m. Wednesday, 9 a.m.-9 p. OCEAN SPRAY 510 Closed Thursday THANKSGIVING DAY, NOVEMBER 25 Mince Meat Dining Car se es 36-02. jar 47° Tiny Peas = Kroger es Ns. i us 22° Open Friday and Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Your dinner isn't complete without Mince Pie Picked and packed at the peak of freshness. 4 99 Shortening . .-.. 3+=79° Sweet Potatoes ~- »--29' aS Kroger’s own fine, all vegetable shortening. Ne muss or fuss. Serve with Turkey or Ham. TeteVanee tone C K - c ] : c ae roger Milk.... 4+—47 Me. Qeiem ST Red Heart 7 havens. beet, 3 hen 49: ideal for gel babies. Stokely’ sC OF 3 Lucky Leafiisetatvin x" 37 Salad Dressing ~ ..«39° Tomato Juice ~~... «25° Creamy-smooth, tengy. A Kroger value. For a quick morning “pick-up”. It's refreshing. Pumpkin One can makes a whole pie! A delicious, spicy Kroger pumpkin pie that all the family will rave abeut. Stock up teday! Save at this lew price. No. 303 CAN E: i: CREAMY-SMOOTH KROGER FLAKO Ice Creams Bread PIE ORUST * Dutchiand Farms, Tastes Better—Toasts Better M | X For perfect crusts every time you bake, f\ hs 38" 178 North Saginaw Street... Kroger Helps You Live Better for Less! Crisp and green from Californie Large 24 Size Stalk Glacier Club Brussel Sprouts: » 19° a » \Potatoes 25 «, 99: ¥, 719° , “ied ) Yams fea se 3 Me. 29° Gal. gat ee i ot 4 = Velvet Brand Buy plenty We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices im this ad are effective through Wed., Nov. 24, eS Vary Mince Pie | ) ae - for Taste Treat Did you ever try a mince pie | with variations? b You can keep the family happily | guessing if you add first one in- gredient and then another to sev- eral pies made by the standard recipe for a ounce condensed package of mincemeat. You will come up with some tempting taste treats. The 98-ounce condensed pack- age of mincemeat makes the filling for an 8-inch pie. With the variations suggested there if enough for a generous 98-inch pie. So if you're having a crowd for ' dinner, the “‘variation’’ pie has double appeal—new taste and larger size. Whichever pie you choose, when you get it baked give it an appro- priate holiday garnish by arrang- ing candied fruits or well-drained maraschino cherries, blocks of pineapple, diced red-skinned apple, raisins and little swett grapes in a wreath around the edge. Mince Pie With Variations 1 8-ounce package condensed meat + 1's cups water 1 to 3 tablespoons sugar 1% cups diced apple, or 1' ¢rushed pineapple, or 1% cups raising soaked in orange juice Break condensed mincemeat into | small pieces; add water and sugar S€V- | Place over heat and stir until the | lumps are thoroughly broken. Boi! | briskly for one minute. Cool ee Win cae be cup coarsely Press edges together, cut slits in center of upper crust and brush with milk. Bake in hot oven (425 3 cue of Milk Daily Supply Calcium Needs Do you include milk in your diet every day? en brown. Easy Friday Sopper Stars Broiled Shrimp Easy Friday night supper: Dip shelled cleaned shrimps in a bar- becue sauce and broil. Open a can of potato sticks and heat while the shrimp are broiling; make a big salad and have plenty of rolls on hand For dessert? A bow! of fruit and | cookies made from a mix. ] Large Selection of Turkeys - Ducks - Chickens Young, Tender Beef Northern| p,. Rnd. T-Bone TISSUE | Swiss Steak C 49 MINCE PIE WITH VARIATIONS—Here's a také.| You may add diced apple, crushed pineapple or your-choice mince pie that’s as decorative and raisins soaked in Orange juice to dréss Up the C ‘reamy Fudge Dese es over moderate heat, stirring con- . | light tan color, but this does not indicate burning. Remove from | ‘“‘Trooly divoon’’ was a teenager's fect fudge, much more professional | eral minutes until melted: comment after generously sam-| than the ayerage home product. _| 2 packages (2 cups) semisweet choco- 1 teaspoo vaniil “Truly divine’ is only one of many | recipe is that it makes a lot of} +, cup sicatua, chopped | a 9inch pie plate with pastry, fill superlatives that might be applied | fudge, not just a small pan of it. | With mincemeat mixture Moisten way, | Fudge is fun to share, and this | | Cool, then chill until firm. Cut into | cover with top crust You know that creamy, velvety | recipe with its generous propor- | squares. Makes about 2'@ pounds. | wonderful, professional fudge? | for everybody to have good-sized Well, this fudge has it. And it gets | pieces cream as a basic ingredient | Everyone will want it. Semi-sweet chocolate morsels, Don't forget when making fudge | made .Chocolate Crunch Cookies | you're cooking the mixture, so! on a ieee to skip ae America’s favorite, furnish the | you'll avoid those sugar crystals | - you might remind yoursel : | Vide enough calcium for the body cate, lighter favor of this dis- Marshmallow Cream Fudge needs of a moderately active adult. tinctive chocolate makes a fadge | Combine in a saucepan everyone will like, Mawel wan late nonseet aveuarane j all the day's needs of riboflavin There is no special equipment | mi } and at least one-third of the pro- Is r candy thermometer. No tricky | a tonepoen ‘salt A, some thiamine and a_ smal! equipment. And yet you get per- | Grade A Fancy OVEN READY 20 Ib. Avg. “a Pak” delicious as it is different for the holiday feast. | mincemeat. stantly. The mixture will develop a Teener’s Lavish Prai heat. Add and stir thoroughly pling Marshmallow Cream Fudge. | Another grand thing about this | “*,™°*"* | (opti ona! to making fudge this brand-new | Who wants a little bit of fudge ? | Pour into greased pan &x&x2.! the edge of the crust with water, texture that characterizes really tions and yield makes it og it by using a jar of marshamallow| Keep copies of the recipe handy the same delicious flavor that to scrape the sides of the pan as checelate for the fudge, The dell- " make a grainy texture | that three cups of milk a day pro- | This amount of milk also furnishes 1 jar (7% ounces) marshmaliow cream needed for making this fudge. No| {+ SUP butter | tein, in addition to some vitamin Bring to boil, and boil 5 5 minutes, amount of iron. Armour's Star —— Pot Roast Hamburger BISCIIITS pit Steak 4 Lbs. $1.09 “ WALNUTS 39: Snow Crop Frozen Green Peas 15°: Louls SPADAFORE soxs LIQUOR — BEER SUPER MARKET 197 Oakland Ave. and WINE TO TAKE OUT We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities! Sale Good Mon. Thru Wed. PUMPKIN | Red Grapes C ¢ No. 2" lb. Can Royal Hoffman House None Such . Stokley’s Frozen Mince Meat | Scltin Dessert | Sweet Pickles | Strawberries C c Jar c Pkg. c Qt. Pkg. Cranberries 10: Snow Crop or © THE PONTIAC PRESS, ea? AY, NOVEMBER 22, 1954 _ } mince- } Add any of the fruits listed. Line | degrees) 30 minutes, or until gold. | _ TWENTY-ONE _ DON'T BE MISLED! “IF 4T’S ALIVE. TT's FRESH!” rem Turkeys | Spring Roasters | Hen Turkeys or *, oo = 4}. = Ag: LOADS OF SMALL TURKEYS --- WILD RABBITS DUCKS ..'i, | HENS ....;' |GEESE...! Ehime 45¢ ° stss | OYSTERS | of ‘act xinos: PEOPLE'S FISH & POULTRY MARKET 82 5. Saginaw St. —§W holesale and Retaii— as FE 4-1521 HN sib Sr A 8S o oe | shoppin li NICK'S? Your Choice of Flavors — Sealtest ICE ee, Coffee SNOW CROP, FRESH FROZEN STRAWBERRIES Pa. a We Wish You All the Happiest of Thanksgivings Closed All Dey } Thurs. Thanksgiving Fancy, Finest Quality TURKEYS TOMS 20 Ibs. up, ready to pop into J on the oven... extra white meet on he 0 nee e every one! Gold Medal FLOUR hs 25 |b. Bag TOMS . 15.15 uw. .° 47° HENS. 9150. 2° 57° Fine Selection of Fancy Quality Poultry {l/l Kinds! of U. S. Graded Quality i Rolled Rib Beef Roast Yo coreetrsnere, PUMPKIN, = &gRet u 5Qe i! ut-u res : 267°" 29° ERYERS » 49° Defiance or Libby's Lb. 67° Ask for FREE PREMIUM Defiance New Yellow— Quarter Squares Packed 1-Ib. —aatsarine = aun 7? TWENTY-TWO 'Ex-Editor of Times PAST40 Dies of Heart Attack SKILLMAN, N. J. u—Albert FE: former editor of the De Troubled with GETTING UP NIGHTS Peins in BACK, HIPS, LEGS Tiredness, LOSS OF VIGOR Tf you are a vietim of these symp- nis Dale troit Times as well as Hearst news attack on his Washington Wells farm. Dale died yesterday of a heart toms then your troubles may be was 64 traced to Glandular Inflammation : Glandular Inflammation is a con- Dale, a veteran newsman, Sstart- Btitutional disease and medicines that give temporary relief wil! not ed his career as an Associated remove the causes of your troubles. Py renorter in Alba N. Y., in SS Cport ' y ’ Neglect of Glandular Inflamma- tion often leads to premature $491]. He resivned Senility, and incurable malignancy - is editor of the The past year men from 1.000 | Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph last Jan communities have been successfully ; , tt treated here at the Excelsior Ir 1 after suffering two heart attacks stiuite. They have found soothin relief and S aaa zest in life 8 | Dale started with the Hearst The Excelsior Institute, devoted organization as managing editor to the treatment of diseases peculiar to older men by NON-SURGICAL Methods, has a New FREE BOOK that tells how these troubles muy | of the Detroit Times in 1929 after working for newspapers in Al- bany and New York City. be corrected by proven Non- Surgical treatments. This book Dale was born in Whitehall, N. Y may prove of utmost aniporian ein a ‘ . your life. No obligation, Address Nov. 4, 18M). Surviving are his Excelsior Institute, Dept. 551! h r ' *hil- . widow, the former Coralyn A. Phi Excelsio yur ‘ ’ ior Springs, Missourt ps, and two sons, Albert Ennis 411. and William Grover, 10 SEW FOR CHRISTMAS TWICE THE NUMBER OF GIFTS... . when they and much nicer too. . are handmade. Let Us Demonstrate RECONDITIONED As An ELECTRIC PORTABLE Sewing Machine $ 5 New Speed Control New Motor New Sew Light ; Carrying Case mf > Free Home Bobbin Winder Pemoneirain easy terms Cll FE 2-7848 EVENINGS CALL FE 2-1048 SEWING MACHINE SALES papers in Pittsburgh and Chicago, | THE |'Bob Considine Says: Inspector ‘Knatch’-Wattles PONTIAC Revives Boer War Talk Iw now “Tle miy the ing CLEVELAND ¢INn Wrote | piece the other day about a mytt ical Scotland Yard man I nan Inspector Knatchbull Watt his hypothetical coverage of the Sheppard murder case. There 1 a mild sprinkle of ma One re er thought it was in) bad tast Others found it othe ‘ Which reminds me that the Boake Carter s odd the utter of ns r fan ond. + ‘ Wering | | | With the imme printed MAS A card which re Friend: What \ be-right Ale. Was testier n the enclosed when returt » the SCTIps of) struggling playvwrichts and novelists Hits letter ade ously said, “LT have and much like All of which is an involved way of backing into a letter 1 received after the plece about the non-existent Inspector Knatch bull-Wattles. I had said in the piece—and I assumed jokingly that Knatch and I had been bud dies in the war, the Boer War Well, heat “Dear Mr. Copsidine te¢ Rev. Duncan Black cret tosa, Calif.. “I was wit ‘ Gatacre's§ division t through Ke! ] on with another thi toria. } “I would be glad to } you as you are the | . one T have read about being there, P you are the \ gy rhe i had ar argument with re. ling | Gatacre's mist ikes “Ot course, time mark upon us am now in my 9th + | “With kindest regards and hope to hear from you,”’ et Sir with has Reverend, I wish I had gone through to Pretoria with you and your brave band, which may have included a young war cor respondent named Winston Churchill. But I wasn't around. I was a 4F in that one, Wish both since then. | mill. in fr Ihe my you heel befo the ulati throug extra F catcn Gulf with vou in Santa Rosa, ere awaiting with all danc- w idl children at would enjoy 3 pem., homework, practicing, music - lesson tread- The school day in Madrid om &:30 a.m. until 8:30 p.m. first few days FT revelled in elongated emancipation. Now will find me hanging by my s from the balcony an hour re the big, blue bus brings little scholars home. ns of guiding *h life. Mr. C., a! dip for me ‘ irfifths of the annually comes of Mexico 5 year free service gvorantee on Shave- master's 16-ber arme- ture REAL motor. Reg. Price. . . $2750 Trade-In... 500 YOU PAY .. 2250 Pontiac State 24 N, Saginaw St. \ SMOOTHER CLOSER YOU. NEVER PAY 1° EXTRA FOR CREDIT AT SHAWS Ky His choice at Christmas Sunbeam SHAVEMASTER ¥ Shaves FASTER than any other method wef or dry! NO MONEY DOWN you PAY c ONLY oD q Weekly Completely different from all Bank Bldg. other electric shavers. ferred by men who have tried them all. Shaves beard TOUGH as WIRE, will not irritate the tenderest skin. trial offer — if not entirely satisfied your funded. Pre- 10-day home money re- Pan-American Nations Meet U. S. Assistance Policy Toward Latins May Draw Fire at Confab QUINTANDINHA, Brazil, ( — Twenty-one American nations met her today for an economic con ence that is expected to bring S. policy toward her Latin neigh rf? avy fire ites t expressing hemi t ( larity were heard on s Sus the 4) delegates and rts t the Inter-American Conference gathered at his t resort 40 miles from Rio ie Janeiro, But the United States, key country in all major economic ind financial projects, already has * PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1954_ indicated that she would go only a short way toward meeting the demands other nations were pre- paring Secretary of the Treasury George Humphrey, chief of the U.S, delegation, arrived last night. He said the United States already ‘has shown its desire in ‘many ways" to work with sphere partners to develop their power, transportation and Other delegates withheld criti- her hemi- | trade. | cism until the U.S. position was | mage known officially, but there | was mounting sentiment that the United States is neglecting her Latin partners in apportioning her aid funds around the world The Latin Americans here are seeking a system of higher. sta- bilized prices for their products and greater capital investments Washington has served notice at various times it does not desire to undertake any _ international system of price fixing, including stockpiling Curfew Siren Awakes Early-to-Bed Oldsters ( to-bed oldsters Utah Ww — Early- | they're "EDAR CITY, complain losing sleep because of Cedar City’s | IFIP IAP 222 LLL LLL LA Maa a. x. Sa aa aa. prompt PICK-UP relate) DELIVERY rn as, SS 227 Auburn Ave. SWEATERS FRANK'S CLEANERS new eurfew law. It says that kids under 15 must be off the streets by 11 p.m. And to let them know, city fa- thers mark the curfew hour each night by letting go with the town fire siren. \ \ \ \ \ \ \ . \ and SKIRTS 30“. Phone FE 4-3431 (anAoAAAdAAAAAdbhedadéAdd 3 If every family knew what this family knows no one would be without Blue Cross-Blue Shield! Last May, four-year-old Richard Haller (in “middle above) knocked a pot of boiling water off the kitchen stove. His entire left arm, part of chest and side were badly scalded. Richard spent 58 days in the hospital recovering. Richard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haller of 6800 Abington, Detroit, agree that “Blue Cross - Blue Shield is the best investment we ever made. We'd surely have been hard- to pay our hospital and doctor bills withaut it.” Sudden serious accident ... 58 days in the hospital! Blue Cross paid $1,403.55 . .. the entire hospital bill... and Blue Shield covered $332.00 in doctor bills. Does your family have protection like this? Only BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD Offers so Much Protection for Your Dollar mes. WONA LAMBILY, 9023 Martiadole, Detroit: "| wos hospitetized 23. deys be August, with @ toto! bill of $654 80. Bive Cross poid every bit of # im full, ond in addition, Bive Shield poid my entire $82.00 doc tor bil. Dont know whet 1d hove done if it hedn't beer for Bive Cross- Bive Shield protection Detroit: would have CHARLES FALZON, 7252 Senotor, Detroit, o 17-yeer- old student, wos stricken lost August with Rheumotic Fever. His hospital bill for 26 days wes $519.50 "We poid only $10.00 of burns. thet amount,” his porents soy, '‘Bive Cross-Bive it,” Shield coverage is the best investment you con moke.~ MR. GUISEPPE PAS- SALCQUWA, 450) S!. Clair, ““Preumoma put me in the hosprta! for 46 days lest Merch. My total bill wes $1,435.39 Cross poid the hospital in ful! ond Blue Shield paid $203.50 to my doctor. It hardship without Bive Cross - Bive Shield.” MRS. GEORGINA ROTH, 16051 George, Highiond Pork, wos hospitelized 75 doys this yeor with Multiple Sclerosis ond 3rd degree gen, beer a reo! in Michigan. Hospital costs totelled over $3,200.00 -""We poid only $86.00 of says Mrs. Roth. Cross - Bive Shield protec- tion is priceless!” Blue YOUR family’s chance of a hospital bill within a year is lin 3 yy? WON’T KNOW until it happens how big your next hospital bill will be. And you don't have to know, if you have Blue Cross protection. Because Blue Cross pays off in hos- pital services .. . payments, which often are far too limited to cover your bill. Hospital Service Protection . When you go to the hospital, you always need more services than just room and board. You may need oxy- operating room, medicines. Charges for these can run to thousands of dollars. With Blue Cross these hospital services are automatically yours and no worry about the bill. tion is extended to every enrolled member of your family equally, in participating hospitals having more than 99% of the general hospital beds Doctor Bill Protection... - Your doctor can generally tell you how much your bill will be. But, you rarely know when you'll have one to pay ... and that’s why you need protection. Blue Shield offers you protection against the cost of unex- not limited cash drugs and This protec- L. E. Howlett, You can’t buy finer protection ye. the people you see on this page could tell you that. So could more than 3,000,000 other Michigan people who have it. Chances are that many of your neighbors have this protection! If you still wonder how much you need Blue Cross~ Blue Shield, see if they don’t agree there is no “finer protection at any price. For details about enrollment, write i or call your nearest Blue Croas - ves j Shield Office. Manager 6 Huron Center 1058 W. Huron St. Pontiac, Michigan eee . ereeres Crew Its your Blue Cross-Blue Shield —_ - MONDAY, NOVEMBER : 22, 1954 Pontiac TEN BUCK CLUB—Shown above are members of the Ten Buck Club posing for a picture while hunting in Alcona County. Former Pontiac resident R. J. Goldie, right, they are: SHIRT SLEEVE WEATHER — Showing the warmth of weather during the deer hunting season this year is Charlie Corwin. Corwin felt that a shirt was covering enough for balmy spell. tee hunting during the WOODSMAN—Trying his hand with a gas-powered Left to Art Nicholie, BAGS HIS BUCK—Art Nicholie is shown above as he loads his Pontiac real deer on a truck before heading home with the prize. Nicholle is a Club look on THE PON TIAC PRESS» Art Compton, Andy Dickinson, _ PONTIAC, | MICH. IGAN, | Pontiac Press Phetes Bob Armstrong, Dr. E. V. Bob Eldred, Dr. J. D. Compton and Billy Bundy. 7 e IY, (ye , ; 4 oer member of the Ten Buck Club, did his sawing at estate in the St READIES RIFLE—Pontiac’s Dr. Magnum rifle preparatory to starting on his hunt for an elus Dr. Petroff did his hunting from Alcona County's Sleep) broker. background. Howlett, READY—Pontiac trucking company owner Dave Edstrom poses for a picture prior to starting on a morning hunt. Unlike Charlie Corwin (below left) Edstrom takes no chances with the tricky warm weather which prevailed, dressing warmly for the hunt ' . y 9 Friends and members of the Ten Buck Y-THREE TW EN Hunters Bag Deer at Alcona County Camps ‘ . * FIRST DEER—Proudly posing with his first kill is Glenn Griffin, Pontiac School Board president. Griffin did his hunting at Alcona’s ‘Camp 24. PLENTY OF VENISON — Pontiac builders Bill | buck before returning home. Bundy (left) and Art Compton pose with Bundy’s et ead pw Sal “ te me a s ‘ ute) “a vo of -* all George Petroff sights a 300 ve buck yw Camp Holk tractor HAPPY NIMROD — Art Compt: proudly poses with his kill u These photos were taken by Jack Press outdoor writer. n, Pontiac con shortly before returning home Patterson, Pontiac Actress Pier Angeli Nervous chain saw is Bob Eldred, executive vice president | the club's camp in Alcona County of the Community National Bank here. Eldred, a as Wedding Date Nears -—.——+ Sharp-Eyed Britisher Makes Fr ortune| on Other Peoples’ Written Miscues By ROBERT MUSEL UP Staff Correspondent LONDON, Nov. 22. — (UP) — “Stradivarius violin. for sale cheap. Almost new.” * ¢ ¢ Denys Parsons, who knows that one man’s misprint can be an- other’s fortune, neatly extracted that newspaper advertisement from the collection written for him by the fumbling fingers of writers and printets the world over ° * * A lean and cynical Briton with a sharp eye for errors that creep into modern publications, Par- best seller lists with his books on “garbles.” Parsons considers a “garble” any misprint or unwieldy gram- | mar which gives a sentence an ef- | fect not intended by the writer. | ° He finds them even in his own correspondence — like this note from a tailor: “You may imagine it is im. | possible to obtain a serviceable suit at this price, Buy one from | us and be convinced.” Parsons likes all garbles, but he |has a few strong favorites. One of them is this letter to a London! sons had twice before made the | newspaper: - | ».) \ a led by “Mir. Jones is wrong to suggest that I support the rich against the poor. To the Christian there in no class destinction — that idea was largely concocted by the working classes.” He also treasurers. “The font so generously present- Mrs. Simth will be set in position at the end end of the |church. Babies may now be bap tized at both ends.” And this weather report: “Tomorrow. we may expect strong - northeast winds reaching a gal in exposed places.” And this advertisement: HEAVE HO—Hugh Grove, Pontiac lumber com- | station wagon. Both made Sleepy Hollow their base “Don't kill your wife with work. | pany, executive, and Roy Corwin, local hardware of operations. Let electricity do it.” store owner, load Grove's buck in the rear of But | sine . the pixieish actress I'm getting married only By ALINE MOSBY Correspondent HOLYWOOD (UP)—Pier Angeli becomes the year’s No. 1 Holly- wood bride Wednesday at an elabo- rate, formal wedding—but today like any bride-to-be, she sighed |girlishly, ‘I hope it’s the right | thing!"’ then United Press once. So I want everything in my trousseau from Rome, except for wedding dress.” e * @ The beautiful Italian actress, to the surprise of most of Hollywood J land apparently sometimes herself, Pier dnd singer Vic Damone will pecame engaged to Damone tas® | preceed that other MGM actress- month. | crooner combination, Debbie and Eddie, with a Catholic church wed-| _ Ste had been the steady date : first of Kirk Douglas and then of ding also featuring Gordon MacRae 5 ester dn and a 40-voice choir and 700 guests. cagiish mes Dean. “ a Damone was a sometime date of T'm a little nervous,” smiled Pier’s ego but . i my “Every morning when I get up, I think, oh, I hope it’s the right said | thing.” TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1954 , te A] Lopez. manager of the Cleve In 1949 Elmer Valo of the Phila. ' U.S. ‘Must Not’ Let Reds Take China Coast Islands Cront Couple's Petition ivna indians pase in tay A deipna arenes mt mo roles | EL PARN TO for New Moving Plan Star games 1934 cand 194] but-in one game. Both came with the WASHINGTON &-—Sen. Know other isiand j ‘But if it the offshore islands they probably tionalist defenses would make Que LINCOLN, Neb «PB — Here's one jaudialbiidepiihlealiig sp DRIVE land (R-Calif) said Saturday the shou Id develop that the Commu- would not attach moy “‘a tough nut for the Commu- ete . United States ‘“‘must not permit nists 4re enue a major ‘ett mrt President E:senhower and Sec. Misis to crack way to leave town Nationalist-held islands off the to move out into the Pacific and retary of State Dulles) while mak The Chinese Communists have Mr and Mrs. Arnold J Volkmer FOR et China coast to fall to the Commu-; seize these outposts for an assa - ing Plain it is adininistration policy made t Os at ening inv aa petitioned to have their residence Correctly non open thé way for a on Formosa, we mist not permul\tg fight in Formosa’s defense if Shelling uemoy anc aunching . Nel canna on Pats * them to fall pleas have not been clear on’ small scale attacks in what some eniain at = edge of the village INSURANCE Cesity =< vidually Knowland, the Senate Rep ibli 4 movement of the Commu. thig point as regards the offshore administration officials were said of avery onde de-annexed from . can leader, spoke out in an — t into the Pacif would islands. The matter reportedly has to regard as an effort to test Amer the village They er the DUAL CONTROL view after the official Chinese not be to the advantage of our in- been the subject of some argument '¢4n antentions Reopens was an ‘isolated exten SE RVICE Nationalist News Agency had re- terests. Theoretically. of course within the administration Chiang Kai-shek and other Chi- sion’ of the city limits and that METHOD ported the Reds had moved a the loss of the sland of Quemoy The GOP Senate leader said nese Nationalist officials have been they were paying village taxes City Wide Pick-Up and paratroop division into position for and the Tachens would not neces there had been suggestions—he reported asking for pusraniees of without deriving village benefits See o C Il a ee Se °. uM. possible attack against Nationalist sarily be a fatal blow to Formosa. didn't say from where that the more American help in defending ‘The Waverly Board of Trustees | oOee r a ppeintment . . : . outposts off the coas! But the psychological advan- Nationalists withdraw from the’ the outposts than the present pro and Lancaster District Judge Harry M: an Driver Californian said he does not tage the Communists would gain smaller islands to consolidate their \is!on of equipment and supplies. R. Ankeny approved Mayna rd Johnson chig . believe this country can brook any all over the world would be tre forces on Formosa. But Knowland There has been no indication that ee Tr Communist advance into 'he Pa mendous said he believed this would be a such pledges are contemplated Largest of the sea mammals the Genera! Insurance aining fe. 7 * fatal policy’ which would lead blue whale measures about 2 feet 807 Community National Bank j FE 4-5668 a | ne Knowland said he feit that if the to eventual loss of Formosa |tself The father of William Penn in length at birth and may be Phone FE 4-4523 ‘We should continue tn give (og Chinese Communists were aware *_ * « founder of Pennsylvania was @ almost 100 feet long when full - 15% E. Lewrence, Pontise istie support for Quemo, and ne this country would fight to defend Knowland said he believes Na- British admiral grown j ae ECONOMICALLY PRICED! EXCEPTIONALLY FINE! PLUMP, TENDER, PICK-OF-THE-FLOCK AKEVE cad AcP’s Value Parade Thankagiving is a day for counting blessings. And when it comes¢e gratitude for food, plenty ef piggy banks will be giving thenks on Thuredey for the many money-severs in A&P's thniling Thanks- giving errey. For everything from parsley to pumpkin pie is priced w line with our time-honored policy of giving you the most good foed we cen for your money. Result? You can serve a Thankegiving benquet on an everyday budget. Come see... come seve et A&P! For Your Convenience All A&P Super Markets WILL BE OPEN TUESDAY NIGHT Till 9 O'clock FOR BUTTER-BAKED TURKEY TIME YOU'LL WANT AOP’s ] SUNNYFIELD, 93. SCORE BUTTER ace. ». 67 A good turkey deserves good butter Make sure you heve enough’ Customers’ Corner Thankegiving . . . The men and women of A&P gratefully join our fellow citizens in giving thanks to God for the freedom and good living we enjoy in this bountiful land of ours. For Your Thanksgiving Feast! . Money-Saving DESSERT DELIGHTS ANN PAGE—YOUR CHOICE, 8 FLAVORS Sparkle Gelatins STRAWBERRY, ORANGE, LEMON pxe. LIME, RED RASPBERRY, CHERRY € BLACK CHERRY or BLACK RASPBERRY For Your Thanksgiving Feast! Thrifty DAIRY FAVORITES SUNNYBROOK GRADE “A” LARGE / | Cream Cheese sorours ee ME 3% Philadelphia Cream Cheese . . 2 *xéi 29 _ Wisconsin Swiss Cheese... .. = 49% Longhorn Cheese... .... i 4% mew York ewes cupoan www O94 Cottage Cheese 2 -. o SULTANA LUSCIOUS CALIFORNIA Fruit Cocktail 3 xz 100 GROSS AND BLACKWHLL—DATE, FIG OR Plum Pudding |‘: 49 // AAP SLICED OR HALVES—PREESTONE 29-O1. Peaches ... 3 7: 1.00 NEW CRESTMONT CREATION Plum Pudding Ice Cream 4-GAL. PRESCORED SLICE PAK CTN. € 18 LBS. AND UP 11 TO 15 LBS. Wisconsin Blue we ww 5% Baby Gouda Cheese ..-.... . Sot 4% Chunk 0’ + TOP QUALITY, COMPLETELY CLEANED POULTRY Egg Nog marvowme Sk 7% : WHOLE OR CUT-UP | Enjoy AsP FAMOUS CRESTMONT BRAND | PREMIUM-QUALITY COFFEES Orange-Pineupple or Lime > ERYERS. ue 39 | ieemocmes SHERBET PT. 29 Ducks iv. 57¢ Geese i». 59%¢ Capons cw. 63 Stewers wv. 39¢ shits IM PINT SIZE, HANDY REUSABLE PLASTIC CONTAINER AaP premium-quality Coffees add fresh flavor to your finest feast! These aren't just ordinary coffees. These are the same superbly blended, magnificently roasted coffees that have graced America’s : proudest tables for over 95 years. Yet Custom Ground AaP premium-quality , Coffees are so modestly priced that you can indulge in their prized “special holiday” rich- ness all year ‘round! “SUPER-RIGHT” RIB END PORTION “SUPER-RIGHT” STANDING RIB—7-INCH CUT Thin Mints conor ae ~©Pork Roast... 39 Beef Roast... +=. 69% Cream Drops on var cuocours + + Ko. Caramel Pecan Delights warmcx ‘07 45¢ Spare Ribs “surenmonr |... . 8 49¢ «© Ground Beef gunna tas, = 39 Assorted Choc WARWICK—ALL IOHT 118 5Qe 6 Siteed Bacom “rmerorr . |... oxo 63¢ © Skinless Framks “surenonr | | | us Je Recipe Marshmallows ......'me 19¢ Sliced Bacon “econ... . xa. 59¢ Leg O Lamb ccwne'srimo .. . % 79¢ 7 ~All prices in this ed effective thru Set., Nov. 27 Beef Liver “surteworwr. sw, u. 39¢, Pork Sausage SS www we 8% Molow EIGHT O’CLOCK Chuck Roast “Siacrcur ... » uw 53¢ Pork Steaks “" "Shenone = Se 148. BAG 95: 3-Lb. Bag $2.79 AMEMCA'S FOREMOST FOOD RETANER . .. SINCE 1859 MEDIUM SiZE CAP'N JOHN SOLID PACK wich & rot todied RED CIRCLE |:5 G7 *2-1n. nog 90.08 ° Shrimp | 5-18. 80x 239 LB. 4% Oysters % PT. 49 PT. 89 | vanes twice BOKAR — QQ. tap oan : . ; aor ae | ' - 4 } Red Propaganda | Even Invading Russian Calendar MOSCOW \—The Soviet calen- dar for 1955 gives the people everything from historic dates to lessons on the evils of capitalism | and treating snakebite with vodka. And all this for 4 rubles ($1 at the official rate). It comes in desk-pad form and also can be affixed to a wall holder, The calendar is printed by the | State Publishing House of Political Literature and on its small pages, only a few inches square, you can read not only how a heroic Soviet | milkmaid gets her cows to produce more, but : a 1 Russian view wv that New |! York City treats its poor badly. The little calendar is political instruction for old and young in the best Marx-Leninist vein. It also | has true-life adventure stories and even chess and checkers tips. | Farmers and city dwellers get | instructions on sowing vegetables | and cross-planting potatoes. And | get crossword puzzles. | For Mama there are instructions on handling baby’s laundry, cook- | ing recipes and how to ‘‘curb chil- dren's caprices.”’ The recommended snakebite treatment says vodka is “even | | better”’ |; washing the wound. | Contrary to popular belief, most | bats can see well in bright light. than boiling water for | Qome HE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1954 a . 1A CHRISTMAS CAROL stronge as @ loved Chre benezer Scrooge, who hate a / =~. /{ Bright moonlight is about 100th oe which is about 10,000 foot-| The flash of an atom bomb is so | fluids to steam and ruin your 7 |e 6 Seshomalin compel alls we- baie bright that it can turn your eye | scientists say. For Your Thanksgiving Feast! Money-Saving HOLIDAY BAKERY TREATS FAMOUS JANE PARKER 8-INCH i 39% JANE PARKER OVER % TASTY FRUITS & NUTS Fruit Cake 1993.95 35 249 8 MAPLE-ICED THANKSGIVING DECORATED Layer Cake... 8-INCH SIZE 85¢ } IDEAL FOR TURKEY DRESSING Stuffing Bread 24-07. LOAF 20< Dinner Rolls AND. SERVE oc vee OF ta 15¢ Pfetfernusse Cookies ‘Srceo . - ire. 2% White Bread ane eee Toar 7¢ Spice Chiffon Bar “Gace rear «(OY 29 Potato Chips anc wee ee pox 5% Bread Crumbs HOUDAY ADISHES « ‘xo. 15¢ Cinnamon Rolls “Sivonre ore 25¢ Mince Pie "vavosms ... - - sue 49e Fruit Stollen corre caxe «+ « » OMY 49 Hermit or Sugar Cookies . . . 2 "05 49¢¢ Party Rye: Bread swe ramee . . . \oar 19¢ STRAWBERRY PRESERVES : 3 \ “AR * 5Qc "Juicy, blushing berries ripened under the summer sun, in delectable preserves with that old-time flavor and goodness. You never tasted finer! Salad Dressing Mayonnaise. . More Ann Page Valves! Ketchup)... 5. 2 so 37e scnaarmm O72 jae 33 / SY Mixed Nuts ‘ew cror, , , , G2 | FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING FEAST! MONEY-SAVING FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES FRESH RED RIPE MAINE U. s. No. | \ TENDER FRESH \ Brussel Sprouts 2: 25c h Cranberries ‘$2 19¢ . . . 4 WiSt 75e Y Fresh Mushrooms ....... sox 29¢ 8-02. BAGS Tossed Salad oxo ., . . 2 $23 35¢ | Rutabagas "ancy waxto |. uw Ae < Delicious Apples fx°%* FANCY © @ @ Red Diamond Walnuts . . «ceo sac45e . cao” sae 4% ° cao sae 4% Blue Diamond Almonds . . As < U/ TSS . <<< WASHED, TRIMMED, CELLO WRAPPED 4 4 ~ > > >] “ ; es 8 s Potatoes . _ Cuban Pineapple 9-size HOLIDAY SELECTIONS OF NUTS = 7 WS SSS 24-SIZE STALK 25: 19: HOG: Celery Hearts = 25 . ACH 39¢ 14-OZ. PKG. Green Onions... . . . . Qeuncnes] 9% Macintosh Apples te .. 3 Ws 37¢ Red Radishes ....... 2 tAos 25¢ Emperor Grapes ...... 2 ws 35¢ Brazil Nuts ....... . .couo aao4e Imported Chestnuts ...... Spanish Salted Peanuts . . 25¢ ° CRO BAG 35¢ For Your Thanksgiving Feast! Money-Saving HOLIDAY GROCERY NEEDS OUR FINEST QUALITY vs JIFFY BRAND—SPECIAL 10c OFFER! Pie Crust Mix SULTANA SMALL Stuffed Olives 901 = 10¢ 49% 10's-OZ. JAR Cake Mixes “T.St a2" 3 x08. 1.00 Biscuit Mix MRSA... . At 20 Sugar ““on'skown soregees Margerme 622/27 2 toe . Ale Tomato Juice 1m 2.2... . 2 Sits 45e A&P Coffee ‘ue on oe eee we 1.03 cece ee DiBE 250. AcP Pumpkin 2::25« A&P FANCY CONDENSED 9-O2. Mince Meat. . .*<: A&SP's PURE, ALL VEGETABLE SHORTENING EXO snortenne 3 ox 7 5¢ Grapefruit Juice “” ... cans 39€ Pineapple Juice“ ... 2... ‘can 29€ Grape Juice 7 www . "ror, 2% A&P Fancy Tuna “ist... 3 $25 1.00 Cut Green Beans 0" .... en 10e Tea Bags cvroww 48 xo 3% French Dressing EZY-MIX SHEDO'S 3 20c Keyko Margarine po | 27e YeLLOw QUARTERED sight TWENTY-FIVE y Charles Dickens | Ready Market on Tap } i | State Fish and Game Depart- a | 4 (ment officials told the executive | AG a explained. for Better Mousetrap CONCORD, N. H. #—Bigger and | better mousetraps was the plea at a recent Governor's Council meeting. e 2 Adjeotad ninont SAP © Regulated |group ‘‘mouse damage”’ totaled | | $243.95 at their experimental apple | orchard at Gilford. The mice eat Expansion | bark at the base of the trees caus- ling the saplings to die. officials Watch Bands Ladies’—Men‘s *“Mouse guards’ wil) be used in future experimental projects, the F&G man said Metal used in making every Vic- — | toria Cross, most highly prized ewports of all British military decorations, Georges-N omes from the guns captured in lewelry Dept. Your Watch Special a | 95. | the Crimean War of 1854-1856. For Your Thanksgiving Meal A&P’s FROZEN FOOD FAVORITES Strawberries ‘ S 25¢ 4 FOR 99. Peas ‘= 16 6~ we 10-07. CAN Squash 1602 PKG. 160 22. & Moe Cream Corm 12-01. exc. .2 ron 27, «6 POR 7 Red Raspberries 1007 ‘can ror 85¢ fees a 10-01 Pre. a o 4 roe 89 Orange Juice «oz Can? ron 1% 7 = 1.00 MORE MONEY-SAVING HOLIDAY NEEDS SULTANA WHOLE KERNEL, Golden Corn Reliable Peas ...... 16-OZ. eee SS Sweet Potatoes “*" ....... ‘caw Sugar Jets cemmat rear... or 25¢ Ann Page Noodles cone eee Whitehouse Milk faroearto . . 4 cans 47e A&P—OUR FINEST QUALITY Apple Sauce 4% 49 Ripe Olives xin. Size ee eee . tame 33¢ Sliced Pineapple co" =... . 2'tine 37e A&P Asparagus Spears orn . .'cane LIBERTY MARASCHINO , Cherries .... . “x 39 Cleansing Tissue “"“Wnirs . . 2 or a00 39 Dinner Napkins camaxe...... or co 29€ Northern Tissue “oor. . . . 3 Rous 23¢ Aluminum Foil wearers... Zh Pickles ...... All prices in this ed effective thru a Nev. 27 ean woman's day THE AaP MAGAZING ew *\ af OL: -- i Siam. : 1 j ITY-SIX . THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1954 4a ee eee : 7 . ; J _ gators theorized that she may have J | Cc E | Check Records been murdered by a veteran whose "Pennsylvania City Hit “4 oO T I TONIGHT! dulled | by Million-Dollar Blaze PONTIAC DRIVE-IN, is ( ( . a _ N An autopsy showed there was a LOCK HAVEN, Pa. # — A mil Bay aoe LAST TIMES 0 octor possibility Dr. Langton was. still lion-dollar fire that funneled through ° c . alive When her assailant left. her. an old brick building and sent up Pontiac Lecal 620, LA.T.S.E ...1F A WOMAN ANSWERS ~ br William Miller of the Fitzger- billowing columns of smoke dam- sss ‘ i j ( t OSpita ! s irDé HANG ON FOR DEAR LIFE! Police Believe Woman vd ne i x aie ben aged four stores and for « time TIIIIIO IAN Ma Have Been Victim utops\ ., a ~ oe : . els threatened an entire block of the \ dial NA for f H Patient sin ye { , ; + hay i nd main business section yesterday \ New Lake Theater = gry ra that a partial dental plate had maantar staid an “ eee more .) ~- 420 Pontiac Trail \ M rd PHILADELPHIA «R—P¢ ee shipped down into her throat Her Oe tae ny hatin anetvediing WALLED LAKE u er, lanned acl f rd head and “a were battered | than seven hours before controlling .) Ul enecr a rece ‘ ee ali al Vit are f ’ de t Rey Grace SD eictans Airinielial , but she was sscsauilted sexually the worst blaze in city history. At On Our Wide Miracle Sereen \ MILI AN KELLY CUMMINGS nef cari Ae belie: air least 25 persons were treated at “PUSH OVER” D. , Vite. lance Lock Haven Hospital, mostly for é \ 2nd Hit! —— J hiner Mi Langen smolie: inhelation ; With Fred MacMurray \ — — r Anglo rZ ef of the t . . ,; a * A ° i 4 ia wt F.D. R. Family Wins —_ _ \ a a Vgiene inic O ie e < a ‘io bh d . th . : ' | MOB VS. SYNDICATE! Administration Hospital here = fo: IONE SBOE \ rp | elt ae "Soi dices il ay ered basis \ The Saracen Blade \ v2 tree years, was found dead Sat Roberson of Pati ~" was grown and hope to an the ee \ urday on the rear floor of her car. ed vice president of the state Chap . ; . Ricardo Montalban W ectnini - hoster Geis othe’ : k ners of knowledge to help dope control + pa Kec » me OY ‘ ’ itule 4 llé ) . ' ; | programs A dead . ~ bs Ame i eipinp nis election ADELE JERGENS Found in the car was a belt were his triplet brothers who were a Cumbia MCRD which police said apparentl, came delegates te the cor nttion. Theu from an Army-issue coat. Investi- names: Franklin and Delano BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT WAYNE GABERT'S THANKSGIVING DAY™ Famous Turkey Dinner... 97° ALL WOOL AND YARD WIDE—This ball of wool on the hoof won 11.45-8P.M Half Portions for Children for owner, Clifford Nocholson, of Lincolnshire, prize as best shearing | \ all | ram in Windsor, England, show. ~ eee — honky - tonk cafe which Clark | QQOUR * 7 jaoay Pe i ee kes. ee HELD I NOW Thre WEDNESDAY! Jack Bickers o-» ym, . the camera since 1949 when she | Special! Returns to 20th | rate ante ate for 1 More Role | ms years she appeared on TV for her husband, Eugene Frenke. | ‘Complete atic ! j Victor Mature __ |’ Gable trequents. She hasn't taced ik. Is 4 By LOUELLA O. PARSONS ° A ma “s - HOLLYWOOD «INS) Finally I couldn't believe Judy Garland OVER Don't Miss the Season's Best! Victor Mature has agreed to re was really plasing golf when she eS Many Are Seeing It Again and Again! ' turn to 20th for “Violent Saturday." told me she had a date with Mrs. told aie “iF ed ce ir pas Dean Martin. She expects her EXTRA ADDED ENTERTAINMENT Oil sUudagyV Adier he cai] O11 I ; 7‘ ral on j tilities with the studio long enough aay fee! a weltathat os : ae “VISTA VISION VISITS NORWAY” | 08 accept Me starring role cise every day. Judy said That doesnt mean that Vic is She and Sid Luft had a great coming back to 20th permanently. time in New York. Her 10-day visit i | i | His contract ends Feb, 19. and he stretched to six weeks. but great | will then close a deal with Colum- things were accomplished and | bla for two pictures a year for Judy will have some big news to | which he'll receive $200,000 a pic-| announce as soon ag she has her ture The first is ‘““The Golden baby. | Tom & jerry Cartoon © Late News “3 Features At—! :45-4:20-6:55-9:30 >-NRVER = Sone RVING BERLINS 4 : VIMIBINATIN oie eee ce ee | Wie Chiistinas “Y where he's been living since with Sheila Stewart and Mary Color by Dorothy seaparated from him. | Short spent the evening at the ISTA VISION _reciixicoron Tiffany Club to bear Ella Fits- His best girl friend is Lili St. — sn oaee or. | paula, kadas Uke eae ca | e-« BING DANNY ROSEMARY __VERA . see by Sidmey Skolsky. The Stewart CROSBY - RAYE - - CLOONEY - ELLEN If . yor® think making movies isn't) girl ig ome ef Marilyn's closest . SS the most important thing with any | friends. = DO DGGE 2 BVI BERLIN - aeccn (6007 0c. on 2 MOMEL CORT * actress—even those doing well on’ Virginia Bruce and her husband a ee ven — —— —— e the night club circuits—you should Ali Ipar, have promised Walter : see the way Gloria De Haven Pidgeon to show him Istanbul when pees bounced out of the Baker Hotel in he arrives this week STARTS Cinema- “WOMAN'S WORLD” _ he — Dallas when she got the second Jean Peters’ marriage to Stuart THURS.! Scope ‘ “4 ~ aaa 3 lead to Roz Russell in ‘The Gold Cramer II is ended. She says she'll Lae Rush go direct to Canton. Ohio. to see Weekdeys . As the call from Freddie Brisson her mother when she finishes “A E j Doors Open On Our New 7 came out of the blue, Gloma had to | Man Called Peter.” rs | .¢ | Ce. at 10:30 G ‘ nt a, a bow out of two other dates she'd| For the first time in 2% years a lant Screen Fag scheduled following Dallas. pe ee on the MGM | Phone FE 5-833! oS She'll back here just in time lot for #] Buy 0 | te dye raid hair ert amd before | All the studios are clamoring to | NOW SHOWING - TODAY & TOMORROW taking off for Las Vegas to catch! see the galley proof of Herman | up with ‘‘The Gold Rush" company, | (‘Caine Mutiny’) Wouk’s new nov, | s * * " (el, “Marjorie Morningstar,”’ which Bare-fisted love feud! ’ « padn4 ayl _ Any hour now Gracie Allen and | is due in March. It has a Holly- \ Mag peta tear tucson Gomme | ““E__ LORETTA YOUNG earch iol, went nto Cedars of Ly Jilted Artist Admits WILLIAM HOLDEN we the happy event. | Gracie and George have just Slaying Wrong Girl | ROBERT MITCHUM signed a contract with London's ‘ in BBC for 39 episodes of their TV =A show, starting March 1. TOKYO, @®—A jilted young artist | and ; It was in London that Burns and mitted to police today he mis | the Allen did their first radio show in| takenly strangled the wrong girl ~ oo 1925. They were so encouraged by #°4 a T?-day mygtery murder case i 4 2)? the reception of this radio appear- 48 solved ; Y, ance that they returned to Amer- Officers said 29-year-old Hideo . a Furuya told them this story ica and became the phenomer ally successful team they are today He accosted Hisako Kuzunuki, 19 At 12:44 - 3:58 - 7:12 - 10: ad *_ *°* « on a dark street in the village of . and your old washer brought here many vears ago by , Fumie Ogawa. who had refused to | of Fortune” cast at 20th When Furuya discovered his mis. | ee | tank. | , Sn ror _~ LY, AUREEN OHARA PAUL HENREI & HOPKINSVILLE. Ky UP — Rod- fee > OU ee RS “KNOCK ON WOOD" }|tour on U.S.41. A wrecker re- =~ Thru WED ” e Sam Goldwyn and built into a/ Marry him. He strangled her with = |take he hacked the body with a Keego Theater Detour Fouls Up Driver | ney Ross Houston, en route to Fort | STARTS AT—11:00 -- 2:14 -- 5 :28 -- 8:42 In Technicolor with [etetge his slightly damaged car “PUSH OVER” | wrecked his car on the detour. He | , | escaped with minor bruises but the Giant PANORAMIC Screen Russian-born Anna Sten. who was Takashina Sept_ 5, thinking she was Al wd ae rave Swords! Bold Lipsf glamor queen, joins the ‘‘Soldier | a towel. HE __Aame plays the owner of @ | razor and threw it into a fertilizer yw SPANISH MAIN | 2 Times on Same Trip Oe Mer Wide Wiracte Sereen | Campbell, had an accident at a de- Danny Kaye i TODAY nd Houston made it to Fort | | Campbell. With Fred MaeMurray car was seriously damaged. ee FEATURES AT — 11:10 - 1:55 - 4:40 - 7:25 - 10:10 P.M. with Built-in Suds Return! » +» Large, Full Size! @ Suds return permits re-use of suds and @ Big 2!" fan dries family-size wash No . el sete rge Automatic @ Norge agitator action washes clothes Norge Automatic Washer Norge Automatic Dryer CAS DR —First Showing in Pontiac— cleaner, faster @ Highest airtiow «it! nest temperature Delivered and I @ Exclusive spray rinsing Deep overtiou for economical operation nstalled rinsing @ Automatic spin drying removes excess ®@ No costly insta! ation eady to “ water from clothes in seconds when delrvered Gas model available 2435 Dizie Hwy. — FE 5S-4500 — Open 6:30 P.M. Starts 7:00 LAST TIMES TONIGHT! NO DOWN PAYMENT! 2 YEARS TO PAY—FREE DELIVERY WAYNE GABERT Your Electrical Appliance Specialist al i i i Mi i i hi hi i hi i hi Mi hh Mi hi hh hi tt te rwrvvGTrVVVTYeYeYeererrereereeeeeeeereeereee "ervrvvrvvree Ces 5 asta ad See Tes Gaeat Mneetone hesTORY VAN HEFLIN ,PApsiiMcahasiladhest THE RAID menner with soul stirring scenes never to be for- ) 7 .—— : : F — ' 3 Bs : "s 2 Fk = , | THURS. — “Ricochet Romance” — “Fast and Furious” ‘ ‘ ! "ag | hos ‘ 121 N. Saginaw Street Phone FE 5-6189 WAYS — tane sas “atte 635 FAL i hh hh hh ie, THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1954 SOMETHING WONDERFUL HAS HAPPENED AT PFEIFFER BREWING COMPANY, DETROIT AND FLINT, MICHIGAN Clarkes alia 4] Pukders “Hate comfort while vou feast and chat, our fuel oil will take care of that.” Keep your home heated comfort- ably and healthfully with our qual- ity MARAFUEL Oil Operation economy is due to complete com- Call for bustion and high-heat. ‘Keep-Full-Service.’- , . ¢ nadian Mer Killer Antique Shops Outnumber Gas Stations Cero%on Mercy Killers Two to One in Tiny Michigan Village OSHTEMO @ — The village of | have a back yard full of ancient | gree in old furniture and Mrs. astride a bend ste Wit H ees Bz i a i?! 3 Eg Zz fie? It ir ti; tei i z rr Hel tis i t uni C. O. Bradfield, who operates a motel east of town, says the lure of antiques hasn't hurt business a bit either. “We are getting almost as many antique dealers and _ collectors bound for Oshtemo these days as we are traveling salesmen,”’ he says. “And they don't go away empty-handed." Summer, the peak of the season, usually brings an occasional celeb- rity too Actress Zazu Pitts dropped in last summer. Others |have included Bob Crosby and James Melton, Metropolitan Opera star, who collects automobiles of j ancient vintage Melton headed for the shop of Mrs. Grace Sayder. Her husband, Michael, ts in the automobile business, but spends a good deal of time hunting antiques, espe cially old cars. The Snyders autos, including a retired hearse | west, Another dealer, Mrs. Stephanie | Cosley, specializes to a certain de- | Storm:Struck Bridge | Collapses. With Truck TORONTO uw» — Weakened by recent floods, a Toronto bridge a truck 20 feet into a stream. The vehicie’s two youthful occupants escaped. Driver Bruce Logan, 21, said he saw the structure sag when his truck was in the middle. “I knew I'd never make it across,"’ he said “so I just hung on.” The truck landed upright with a steel girder on top, wedging the doors shut. The two youths | Smashed a window and scrambled up the bank. They suffered severe cuts and bruises. | Sun-Powered Radio Revealed at Meeting | CHICAGO u™—General Corp. exhibited a sun-powered radio transmitter the of a pack of cigarettes at the annual meeting of the Radio Television News Directors Assn | A selenium converter turns sun light into electric energy and transistors take the place of con ventional electron tubes But the radio's effective range is only 100 feet. You can holler ‘much farther than that Electric size ' E. C. Heid, the veteran of the Heid specializes in furniture but also does a good business in old | copper and brass petitors because it brings more | business to town “Having four shops so close together is wonderful for an- tique collectors,” says Mrs. Heid. collapsed last night and tumbled| “They can drive here from quite a distance away and browse through all our shops it’s a full day’s project and they love it.” Oshtemo’s antique dealers, like those everywhere, must keep on |the prowl two or three days a week in a never-ending hunt for things to buy or sell. They rum- mage through old barns, climb into | dusty attics and knock on farm- house doors looking for bargains. They also scout shops of other dealers and attend every auction i they hear’ of And once in a while the sharp | {eves of these experts fai] to ap- | praise the real value of their stock Mrs. Heid hag never forgotten a Hepplewhite table she found | in a barn, bought for $3 and sold for about $150, She thought she'd not done bad at all unti] she leared a few weeks later it had been resold for $1,000. , Although goose quills were most | often used for pens, the quills of | hawks, swans crows, eagles, owls peacocks and turkeys also were | used | | | | They’re Arriving Tomorrow... EW LINCOLN FOR I955 See and drive these new beauties! New Turbo-Drive — most far-reaching advance in no-shift driving in 14 years. New high-torque, high-output ¥-8 engine — for matchless performance in every range. [2 40 West Pike St. We ve just seen the new Lincoln for 1955! All of us have spent the last few hours just looking—and once in a while running a hand, gently, along what seem like the longest, sleekest fenders ever. This car, in our opinion, is more than beautiful. It is everything a fine car should be—but so seldom is! Now—come in and. see for yourself The new Lincoln styling—the new colors and fabrics—merit a long look. And then you must—as we have—drive a new 1955 Lincoln or Lincoln Capri. Because beneath this beauty is new per- formance words cannot describe. You must experience Lincoln's new CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY Turbo-Drive to brings driving. got to feel its realize how far ahead it It gives vou, for the first time in any car, ultra smoothness and instant acceleration — with neither left out for the sake of the other. And the new Lincoln V-8 engine’ You've silky power nN action to believe it. You must feel its incredible to superhighwa with us long. deliveries. response in every driving range from sta y speeds. AND A NOTE OF URGENCY: or present shipment of new Lincolns. may not be Early ordets mean early We're looking forward to showing you this 1955 Lincoln in action. SALES, INC. Phone FE 2.9167 VICTORIA, B. C. &—Squads of shotgun-armed volunteers slaugh- 'tered more than a thousand ducks, a 'guils and other water birds | group with more than 25 years iM victoria's beaches yesterday, _ |the business, favors old glass. Ed) It's all an act of mercy. The birds’ feathers are soaked | With heavy fuel oi} that spread | over wide areas of water | the U | There's no cut-throat competition 'went aground last Tuesday. They | among the four dealers; in fact | are unable to fly About 3,000 have | they’re happy to have three com-| been killed TWENTY-SEVEN _ yments, debts or bills when Gee, and fer teat on | regardless of hew much er hew many you ewe. | NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED ONE PLACE TO PAY — BONDED AND INSURED “Let 9 of credit counseling experience assist you” Hours: y 9 to S. Wed. & Sat. 9 to 1. Evenin A MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 41% Seuth Saginaw St Above Oakland Thester | Phone FE 8-0456 when | S. freighter North Beacon | The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC Layaway Now } for Christmas. Small Deposit Holds. Extra Trade-In Allowance FRIGIDAIRE ste: AUTOMATIC WASHER Reg. $229.95 199”°. A sew low price for this famous Frigidaire Autometic Washer! Just look Gt the features which make washing effortiess end easy! LIVE-ACTION WATER that gets Geep-down dirt. FLOW-OVER RINSE washes dirt down the Grein not beck through the washed clothes. SPINS CLOTHES DRIER with repid drum ection. Makes drying much faster. GAVES WATER by using 2 te 6 gallons less than many other makes SUDS-GAVER does the trick im re-using detergen's and water. NO MONEY DOWN--LONG EASY TERMS 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! NEW ADMIRAL TRIPLE-PLAY Radio - Phone Plays All Records— {utomatic ( hanging! 69” Just the gift for the family or the children. Ideal for campus, of- fice, recreation room and cottage AUTOMATIC TOASTMASTER One of the most popular end mest wanted gifte at Christmas time It is the genuine Pop- um, toaster Small down payment $2300 Medel Shewn $1) 5@ 20° Trade-In Allowance On Purchase of This Deluxe Featured. ‘(fee |] NEW ENTERPRISE Se. 30" GAS +S ===! + RANGE Reg. $159.95 13 90 with trade So many things about this new Enterprise are for the housewife! The look-in glass door on the oven for easy watching of bak- ing goods. Timer and lamp at finger tip location. Four top cooking surfaces with new easy-to-clean features. Work space be- tween burners. Large-size storage compert- ments yes two instead of one. New sig- nal-light burner controls Pric ed from LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! NO MONEY DOWN! 90 Days Same as Cash! Free Delivery—Free Installation—Long Easy Terms! We Service ‘the Merchandise We Sell The 00D HOUSEKEEPNGEZ?, FOR LIFE-LONG PLEASURE of PONTIAC Open 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.—Fri. Till & P.M. 51 W. Huron St. Order by Phone ~ Phone FE 4-1555 _ TWENTY-EIGHT THF PONTIAC . Hair Style of the Month Kissable Neckline . . . This exquisite coiffure em- that’s lovely in the 7 dicted by OHPC at the recent t y at the recent show. A feeling of elegance Pp N W f t t and femininity 4 reflected in e€rsonda e€ — O Nn eres soft, deep-set waves flowing ; off the face, and blending Spending a few days in New basic training was obtained at Fort | — op pmees Bite heel York C) : are the I dw ard P Leonard VA ood Mo mm oO e eye-catching back Barretts of Ottawa drive and the ° bd bd The t ides “a cat sy ertect seat for the season's Robert Gilenns of Preston aven lery Arriving this ren to spend the rward moving hats They were joined in New York by Thanksgiving holidays with his the Jack Pattersons of Hhnois family will be Gary Darling of tty | eC Cornu ue Aker Bldg. avenue and the Robert Nelsons. Bloomfield Hills Gary is attending 29-5221 also of Illinois avenue vorthwestern Military and Naval e ° PS Academy at Geneva, Wis i} Recent Flomda visitors at Week . - - Wachee, the worlds original and Cadet Dan A. Booth was re only underwater theater. were Mi cently promoted to the grade of Mu and Mrs Bruce Schiink of th sergeant at Wentworth Military Gg n na Perry street and Mr. and \Irs \ Academy at Lexington, Mo. He is C. Herchiff of Feast Walter the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. RK evard Booth of Coniumerce road o to “Ty — Mrs. Ramon RK. Luina= and and Mrs Joseph Edwards i “i children, Ramon Jr., Mary Cris nee Margaret Varne of Cole I ed Ss | tina, Michael and Judith left re brook avenue announce the birth of | e cently to join Lt. (j-g.) Luina in a dauyhter. Ann Leshe on Nov. 8.| Norfolk, Va. They will reside Mrs George Edwards of North | there while Dr. Luina is on duty Perr treet and Mr and Mrs.| at the Naval Hospital in Norfolk Cheste Varney of Nelson. street | Family Michael ko) an one aturda foor are tn ican ce BY indp ™ nts | Night / truining at Can p Lee in Virginia . Mendey | after waiting his parents, Mr. ang Patient in Hospital onmey j Mrs. Harry F. Killian of Lincoln Mrs. Fritzi Stoddard is a patient end avenue, for ten days. Michael's. at Pontiac General Hospital Tuesday Bring i the Kids $ 00 — They'll and up Love it! Haircutting and Styling 9 Woodward at Beauty Shop Square Lake Rd. 80'2 N Seginaw FE 2-5600 Next to Basley Market ‘Over Tasty Bakery) Open Evenings by Appointment PRESS, YOULL CALL IT MILK MAGIC! 4 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1954 _ Pontiac Branch of American Association of University Women uill sponsor a concert by Jean Goldkete. American pianist on Dec. 8 in Pontiac High School. Mrs. Haushalter Entertains M Fred Haushalter was host- ess in her Scott Lake road home at a dinner for board members and staff officers of YWCA Ora Hallenbeck gave devotions based on the 23rd Psalm. A com- plete picture of the functions of the organization was given by Jane Mallory. director of teenage activi- ties Mrs. Koss Tenny, assisted by Mrs. John Thors and Mrs. Charles Williams conducted the NEW INSTANT STARLAG ixes instantly . C EVEN IN ICE WATER) Just stir... New Instant Starlac mixes instantly swish! even in ice water. Measures in a jiffy, because it pours freely from the package, blends perfectly, too. Remember: you've got priceless milk nourishment ..- all the B vitamins, proteins and calcium of the finest pasteurized milk Ne caking os with ordinary brands Instant Starlac pours freely No lumps es with ordinary brands Use Borden's new-type nontat milk for drinking, cooking and baking _ “Stnszr ABOUT B”A QUART! a in red 3-qt. pre-measured envelope pkg. at a slightly higher price | Tastes so good CYOULL HAROLY BELIEVE YOU MADE IT FROM A POWDER) Tastes milk-ewees....:;:-: better. Yes, housewives who tried New Instant Starlac and compared it with other brands preferred its wonderful taste 2 to 1! Your family will love its mulk-fresh taste, too. And your pocketbook will love its price—about 8¢ a quart. Save money. Instent Starlac...it’s “milk magic” YWCA training class. Dec. 8 was announced as tentative date for the traditional “hanging of the greens.” Chairmen of the event are Jane Heyden and Mrs. Michael Costella. Mrs Myron Buck and Mrs Allan Monroe, co-chairmen for the centennial celebration scheduled for Jan. 1955 reported on their com- mittee s progress Mrs. Holcomb Joins Sylvan Shores Club Mrs. Frank Holcomb was wel- , comed into Sylvan Shores Women's “lub when the group met recently in the Woodbine drive home of Mrs. Robert Newill. Assisting the hostess were Mrs.- Omer Lewis, Mrs. George Newton, Mrs. William Herrmann and Mrs. Jack Paddock. Mrs. Milo Struble appointed chairman of the Christmas stocking committee It announced | that was Was the Christmas party will be held Dec. ° 15 in the Sylvan Shores drive home of Mrs. Bruce Annett. T Custom Uphoistering (WILLIAM K. COWIE 21 Years of Practical Experience i Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 4-2857 > > > S Yr | = O D Ca) O Nn” Ce CD O) =) O : O_| OC) ~~ CD O , @) C) CO Concert Pianist Will Perform at High School The man who ushered in in Pontiac on Dec. 8. the “era of swing” will be Jean Goldkette, American pianist, who left the concert stage long enough to give a push to Jimmy and Tommy Dorsey, Glen Miller, Bix Beiderbecke, Artie Shaw, Russ Morgan, Glen Gray, Hoagy*———— Carmichael and many oth- ers will lend a hand to a roject of the Pontiac ranch, American Associa- | tion of University Women Mr. Goldkette has planned a versatile piano concert with popu - lar appeal to help the association attain a goal. According to Faye Donelson, chairman for the event, the group plans to bring foreign women. on the graduate level, to this country for further study. All proceeds from the concert will be turned over to this schol arship fund to help the associa- tion promote good international relationships and understanding. Mr. Goldkette will donate his proceeds to the National Artists Foundation to provide music schol arships to worthy. talented and de * serving students Spokesmen for AAUW point out that the overall aim of the group is to aid education and culture in the local community. The Gold- kette concert will be held in Pon- tiac High School School Birthday Party Honors Children A joint birthday party was held Saturday in honor of Eileen Marie and Roger David Pelton. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs Jack Pelton of East Mansfield avenue Helping his brother and celebrate was Eric Pelton present were Mrs. Irene Pelton of Pine Grove avenue and Mrs Albina Gauthier of Oxbow Lake grandmothers of the children, and Mrs. Raymond Gauthier and children Linda, Charles and Janet of Oxbow Lake. Others were Jefiry and Martha Moody, Stevie and David Coyle, rs. Rebert Lengstaff and chil dren, Michael and Bob, Milli Kirby, Mary and Margaret Muse, dackie Kresnak, Bobby York, Mrs. Vern Sword and children Peggy and Larry. Still others were Nancy Graham, sister Also Bil and Eddy Gibson, Mrs Graham Wes and Barbara, Mrs John Kresnak and Mary Ann Mrs. George Gibson with Dianne and Mary Katherin, Mrs. Dale Kirby with Danny and Nathan ad | Mrs. Bob Moody with Bobby. THIS WEEK ONLY! Save Dollars on Our Special Cold Wave Shampoo and Set Included FE 2-0531 - Appetntment Net Always Necessary 4° Lanolin Oil Wave For Livelier Curls . 95 were 50 Softer Weves daha Extra Value at No Extra Charge! 41 N. Saginaw Freshly Baked Thanksgiving Decorated Cakes $1.39 Old-Fashidned Fruit Stollen Coffee Cake 64c a THANKSGIVING VALVES! Thanksgiving Dinner a Real Feast! THOMAS PASTRY SHOP “Made Fresh and Sold Fresh” 121 West Huron near Cass Across trem Grand Trenk Statics PARK FREE BACK OF STORE | to Make Your Delicious Mince Pie | 68c Butter Rolls | For your Thanksgiving Dinner 6 30c FE 4-8163 en food facts Mrs. Grogg Hostess to Westside Group Mrs. Harold Grogg's Wesbrook avenue home was the setung for a recent meeting of Westside Home Demonstration Group. Mrs, Leon R. Grogg assisted the hostess, It was announced that a Christ- mas party will held Dec. 15 at Hotel Waldron. Mrs. David S. DuVall is a new member of the group. Mrs. Don Milbourne re- ported- on cancer clinic work. The project lesson for the day was given by Mrs. Guy Hacket wembers particl- pated in a work project on Christ- mas decorations exchanged Christmas recipes be and Two Units of WCTU Join for Meetings Anna Gordon and Emor Calkins units of WCTU met recently in First Baptist Church for a co- operative luncheon and business meeting. Taking part in the musical pre- gram were Mrs. William Cafis, the Rev. William Hakes and Mrs, | Mary Wiser. Mrs. Elva Ashley led devotions A report on the state convention held in Holland was given by Mrs, Frank Deaver Edith Fox was made life member of WCTU, Christian School Holds Open House Three hundred parents a: id friends observed displays in the classrooms of the Emmanue! Chris. tian School during open house. Mr. Car! Gunn gave a talk and presented a Christian plan for youth activities hool Retreshmer ts served hy Mrs. Ray Mrs. Fl. wood Brown e Mrs Mrs. recently at the s “were mond Knisely Mrs Albert Theron Spich and Barnett Homemakers Class Has Dinner Plans The Homem akers Class of the First Southern M: ssionary Baptist Church met Thursday evening at the West Princeton street he yme of Mrs. J T Davis Mrs. Ralph Fox gave the pray and devotions were given by Mrs Bertie Thompson. Plans wer: made for a Christmas dinner to be held at the home of Mrs Lovett on Fast Rutgers avenue Refreshments were served to the 15 class members by the , - Houston hoste« Ss. Bazaar Proceeds Marked for Party Plans were completed for the Dec. 4 dance and bazaar when members of Huron Gz ardens Eagles auxiliary met recently In their Highland road hall. Procee ‘ds from the dance will be used for the chil- dren's Christmas party to be given on Dec. 19 A joint initiation will be held on Dec. 5. East Detroit arene and auxiliary ritual and dril! teams will officiate Party Plans Made as Group Meets Mrs. Joe Burgdorf was cn hostess at the Thursday meeting of Beta Chapter of Beta Theta Phi sorority held in the Berkshire road home of Mrs. Ward Ross. Plans were completed for the annual Christmas party. The group was entertained with piano sele- tions by Mrs. G e0rge Zannoth, Mrs._M. C. Wooster’s Wenonah drive home will be the setting for the Dec. 6 meee. Dr. Mc Hugh Sp Speaker for Figure Club Dr. James M. McHugh, staff Psychiatrist of Pontiac State Hos- pital was guest speaker for the Thursday evening meeting of Fash- ion Your Figure Club held in Pon- tiac High School. He spoke on the causes of overeating. Mrs. Edw m Kage won the trophy for the week, Election Date Set Plans for a toy demonstratio Dec. 2 were made when ethers of Mizpah Temple 7. Pythian Sis- ters met Thursday at the Fellow. ship Hall on Voorheis road. Re freshments were served by Mrs George Newlin and Mrs, Robert Newlin. Election of officers for the coming year will be held Dec. 16, STYLED iat gen Beauty Begins with « Ry _PERMANENT $5.00 by Up Typical of the many clubs ing Thanksgiving baskets for needy families | | (left to right) Mrs. Jim Arnold of Lincoln. | are members of Trabajamas Club Alumni. | shire road, Mrs. Ed Shaw of Prospect street ner. Arranging the articles in _this baske t are and Vrs. William Palace of Monroe street. %¢ devotions and the group hon- | that are pack. | —- ee us Ret, wet eee soe ee ey ¥ wiisewien. off ante 'y x Me. ae wee i. ft. 0 wt | | Pentiac Press Phete Methodist Groups. Meet During Week Women's groups of First Method ist Church met in members’ homes this past week. Mrs. Robert Mur- phy was hostess in her Norway drive home for a meeting of Lydia circle. Mrs. Beatrix Vogel presented the devotional topic and Mrs. Gerald Augsburger was in charge of the program. Phebe Phebe Circle members were en tertained in the North Paddock street home of Mrs. William Eus tice. Mrs. Frank Coons gave devo tions and Mrs. Sigmund Chmilosk: presented the program. Guest, for the occasion were Mrs. William Thomas, Mrs. Alex Christie, Mrs. Adolph Walter, | Mrs, Herbert Gemence and Mrs. John Adams. Eunice Mrs. Ernest Everett was hostess in her Osceola drive home for the meeting of Eunice Circle. ‘City lights and shoadows"’ was the topic for devotions given by Mrs. Harry Going. Mrs. Walter Long presented Mrs. Raymond Blevins and Mrs Tallman presented the program on the prayer calendar of home and —_— foreign mussions. Orpha Mrs. Elbert Proffitt presented the devotional topic when Orpah Cirele members met tn the North Anderson street home of Mrs. Clayton Rule. Mrs. Helen Baugh. an was co-hostess. Mrs. A. Z. Zimmerman was in charge of the program Deborah Deborah Circle members used Thanksgiving. as their theme for the dessert luncheon meeting held in the Whittemore street home of Mrs. Bernie Pearce. Mrs. Charies Legge presented the devotional topic, “So much to be thankful for’ and Mrs. Albert Weber presented the program. Mrs. Paul Havens and Mary Brooks were guests. | Play Neckline Right | Play your neckline and necklace | EF together. The droopy long beads | won't go with the medium neck- | line. Keep a collarbone-high neck- | lace for it —Luncheons— RIKER FOUNTAIN | Riker ol Lobby Coll for Coreful Dan the Pontiac Laundry Man the program, | Ruth Mrs. William Farrell was co-host- | ess for Mrs. Floyd Crawford when | Ruth Circle members met in the | Crawfords’' Ardmore street home Mrs. John Trerice gave devotions and Mrs. George Hevel presented the program. Guests included Mrs. Denver Howell, Mrs. George Howell, Mrs. Charies Thomas, Mrs. James Taylor, Mrs. Glenn Wil- Fluff Dry Just Send Your Entire Family Wash The flat pieces. will be returned all ironed. The wearing apparel and both towels will be fluff dried and folded. Very little left for you to do Your Best Buy Is Fluff Dry | John Englund, treasurer; Mrs. Roy | Taylor, secretary; Mrs. Carl Nel- held jointly with the missionary 5 ‘Methodists Gather a THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1954 JoAnn Kelley Speaks Vows on Saturday | white streamers cascaded from her bouquet of white carnations which was centered with a purple A floor length gown of white Chantilly lace over satin was worn by JoAnn Kelley for her marriage algerie, 50: emir A ges apnpred aap in Central The bride is the daughter of Mrs. a Tonoer of Sylvan Lake and y of Detroit. Mr. apd Angel of South Saginaw the bridegroom's par- - . Kelle John a H. Bank per- 30 ceremony before an altar Priseaen with palms mall candelabra. The bride’s gown was fashioned with mandarin collar and jong pointed sleeves. A Juliet cap trimmed with seed pearls secured her fingertip veil of illusion and Ladies Aid Elects ee Officers at Church Mah, he E. a street are ents. The Rev. formed the 7 of mint green silk acetate with matching velve; jacket. She car- ried a bouquet of Oriental carna- tions. An identical gown in pink Was worn by Mrs. Douglas Aus- tin. She carried a bouquet of yel- low carnations. Alex Angel attended his brother as best man and Robert Hausman seated the guests. Jerry Kelley, brother of the bride, also served as an usher. The bride's mother greeted 120 guests at a reception held in her home wearing a gray suit with white accessories and a corsage of pink roses. The bridegroom's mother- wore a light blue dress of lace over taffeta. Her accessories were navy and she wore a corsage of pink roses. For a honeymoon in northern Michigan the bride wore a beige wool jersey dress with black and avacado accessories. Upon their return the couple will reside on Thorpe street. Mrs. Ercell Kohlhass was re-; «4 ” elected president of the St. John | _ * | Lutheran Ladies Aid when the | $ : ° * group met recently in the church tks a pariors. Others elected were Mrs. John) Berglund, vice president; Mrs. MRS. ROBERT ANGEL Don‘t Forget Gloves If you're the glove-forgetting kind, start a habit of putting them in your bag when you take them off. Those slips and chains may help, but for fashion's sake, hang your limp gloves out of sight—in- Ten members of the Chi Theta | side the bag. Sunday School Class of Central | son, program and Mrs. Jack Frost flowers. A Christmas party will be society of the church on Dec. 30. —_——~* Tues., Wed., Thurs. Machine or Machineless PERMANENT WAVES $450 « « Complete Special Treatment for Dry and Brittle Hair Open Evenings by Appointment : TWENTY-NINE | When you're rubbing your skin | bing downward, the facial muscles with cleansing cream, rub up, not | will start to go slack. Same goes down. After a long time of rub-| for foundation, if you use it. + Be Naturally Lovelier nf = WAVE Hair Cutting, Styling by Oscar PARISIAN Stor 7 West Lawrence — FE 2-4959 Plan For Christmas brighten your home Beat the Christmas rush... NOW with new or redone furniture... your specifications . . . easy terms . delivery on all work this month. PHONE FE 4-0558 OR STOP IN TODAY all work to .2 10 day gies Church gathered recent- ° ° e at the church for a turkey din- l| mM h Mrs. Frank Williams gave ay Haw Seying WIITIG Wrig t po) COLD WA two seventy orchard lake avenue ;ored Mrs. Clarence Hewes on the | A Specialty “ALL WOR ARA ef occasion of her 85th birthday. The DOROTHY’'S BEAUTY be} Waye Sees ee group will gather for a ham dinner = Page ee 12 pe PHONE FE 4-0558 at the church Dec. 23 ore H. Perey . 9 ‘SPECIAL Pert BM cgkotael ‘ TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ONLY! BETTER BLOUSES ¥. ' - f REGULARLY SELL FOR MORE! > "= — Two 4 : r ONLY e@ @ . ‘ liams, Mrs. Ira Davis, Mre. | Howard Crawford and Mrs. Wil- liam Jackson. Miriam A dessert luncheon was given by | Mrs. John Adams in her Chandler FE28/0I1 @ PONTIAC LAUNDRY & CAREF UL DRY CLEANERS CALt = FE28/0! t An toch of more off your waist and hips ~anisnsuhousty, without the restraint of ordinary corsetry! Come in and give yourself the tape. meacure test...and see the difference! BOBETTE 14 North Saginaw St. Thee Bile. Nylon Power Net in White 14” High Waist 15.00 Featherweight Waistline Girdle 8.95 Panty Girdle 10.95 HOSIERY AND CORSET SHOP FE 2-6921 » YOU WILL FIND: pu © Nylon, cotton wi ® Spun, wool ba, © White, colors @ A! necklines a @ All sieeve lengths Ee © Sizes 32 to 38 Maia Floor ea * F Sa TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ONLY! M4 | Py 5 GLOVES * AND MITTENS : tk REGULARLY SELL FOR MORE! Two ee Py ie ony @®@ ® 7 YOU WILL FIND: © All wool ® Hand made look © Fancy details ® Many colors F @ Cable knit @ Small, medium, large : Meia Floor So sie 4% AF os en —_ eos ad a ae ae ee TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ONLY! ist BRAND NAME t HATS Hy REGULARLY SELL TO 8.95 ea Two ; P4070) - ony @ @ * sf al YOU WILL FIND: « «= © Linda Farrell ®@ Brand new styles ™ © Carol Hats ®@ New winter trims * © © joan Howard @ All colors, head sizes Millinery Selon—Second Floor ea ’ FORE el et te gees ERD ve oT oF aoe S: ; BOYs JACKETS REGULARLY SELL TO 5.95 s ee 3-10 = 4.10 \ © You WILL FIND: & ee @ Nationally advertised ® Red, royal ®@ Baseball! style @ Blue, grey ® Poplin, corduroy @ Some with ve e Sizés 3 to 8 contrasting trim = < . ne & Young Folk Shop—Lower Level pei 4 2 “sets Si : " . es vw | TUESDAY LU AREAL Boma: vA | TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY! »j & KNIT, CREPE or WOOL & BETTER DRESESS : REGULARLY SELL FOR MUCH MORE! : Va) © Wool dresses © All colors a FR © 100% wool © Short, long length ‘ - © Cocktell dresses © Women's half 9 Fleece, plush © Pastel colors @ Knit dresses Pe | 5 © Tweeds, chinchilla e High colors | @ Wanted fabrics © Newest styles a abn ‘ -~ i") Tuesday i Wednesday Only eS TWO DAYS ONLY! 10.00 - YOU WILL FIND: © Junior, misses’ © Dressy, casual 7 sizes unior, misses’ ®@ Box or Belted women ° “Use Our New Elevctor” Better Dressee—Second Floor and WEDNESDAY ONLY! DAYS vide > aac hlttr sptsi- ee TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY! 4 BRANTWOOD a WOOL Fat] ¢ weg i | e COATS REGULARLY SELL FOR a MUCH MORE! F TWO DAYS ONLY! 40.00 YOU WILL FIND: “Use Our New Elevater” Coat Salon—Second Floor DEEP SCOOPS OF BLACK SUEDE AND CALF hcguelane ee 6.90 They’re cozily wonderful for movin’ along soft anywhere. Scoop’d low, soft all over . . with easy-flexin’ sueded soles, cork insoles. SCOOP PUMP ,., ONE-STRAP ., . Suede. as seen in MADEMOISELLE Regular to 8.95 . Black or Brown Suede. Black, Brown, or Blue = : F _ TWENTY-EIGHT Hair Style of the Month Kissable Neckline . . This exquisite coiffure em- braces all that’s lovely in the theme and trend for ‘55 pre- dicted by OHFC at the recent show. A — of elegance and femininity is reflected in THE PONTIAC Barconal News of Interest Woodward at Square Lake Rd. 80': N Seginaw ed Haircutting and Styling ANNALIESE Beauty Shop FE 2-5600 Next te Basley Market ‘Over Tasty Bakery) Open Evenings by Appointment soft, deep-set waves flowing off the face, and blending Spending a few days in New basic trai a alablainediatiEort _ a ee York City are the Edward P Leonard Wood. M mo e eye-catching bac _ . ; The plateay top provides a Barretts of Ottawa drive and the “—s + . rfect seat for the season's Robert Glenns of Preston avenue Arriving this week t pend the orward moving hats. They were joined in New York by Thanksgiving holidays with his x the Jack Pattersons of Illinois fa y will be Garv Da of Betty Le Cornu 308 Riker Bldg. | avenue and the Robert Nelsons. Bloomfield Hulls Gat ting oe : FE 2-522] also of [Illinois avenue vorthwestern) Miulitat and ival j * s - Academy, at Gieneva — ~ - —} Recent Flomda visitors at Week ° . ° Wachee, the world’s omyinal an Cadet Dan A. Booth was re only underwater theater, were Mi cently promoted to the grade of hd and Mrs. Bruce Schlink of North sergeant at Wentworth Military Gd n na Perry street and Mr. and Mrs Academy at Lexington, Mo. He is C. Herchiff of Fast Walter the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. KR evard Booth of Conumerce road o to - a Mrs. Ramon RK. Luina = and ind Mrs Joseph Edwards a “a children, Ramon Jr., Mary (ris nee Margaret Varne f Cole I ed Ss | tina, Michael and Judith left re | Aver A ince the birth of e cently to join Lt. (j.g.) Puina in’ a dauylit Ann Laslie on Nov. 8 Norfolk, Va. They will reside Irs George Edwards of North there while Dr. Luina is on dut¥ PP») treet and Mr and Mrs. |} at the Naval Hospital in Norfolk. (‘}h. Varne f Ne street | Famil bd = ~ ‘ hal « andr y Michael Killian left Sa finn Night training at Camp Lee Virgu . a fiee wiciiine § * cen rs" Batient in Hospital ¢ “4 li sage ' 1 peenen? | Mrs. Harry F. Killian of Lincoln Mrs Fritzi Stoddard is a patient ond avenue, for ten da\s. Micha: at Pontiac General Hospital Tuesday Bring the Kids $ 00 — They'll cad at Love it! YOULL CALL IT'MILK MAGIC’ PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1954 Pontiac Branch of American Association of University Women uill sponsor a concert by Jean Goldkete, American pianist on Dec, 8 in Pontiac High School Mrs. Haushalter Entertains Mrs Fred Haushalter was host- ess in her Scott Lake road home at a dinner for board members and staff officers of YWCA Ora Hallenbeck gave devotions based on the 23rd Psalm. A com plete picture of the functions of the organization was given by Jane Mallory. director of teenage activi thes Mrs. Ross Tenny, assisted by Mrs. John Thors and Mrs. Charlies Williams conducted the AN INSTANT STARLAG ixes instantly . CEVEN IN ICE WATER) Just stir... New Instant Starlac mixes instantly swish! even in ice water. Measures in a jiffy, because it pours freely from the package, blends perfectly, too. Remember: you've got priceless milk nourishment .. all the B vitamins, proteins and calcium of the finest pasteurized milk Ne caking as with ordinary brands Use Borden new-ype nonfat milk for drinking, cooking and baking aBout GA QuART! im In big blue economy 5-qt. pkg. for... Tastes milk-sweet who tried New Instant Starlac and compared it with other brands preferred its wonderful taste 2 to 1! Your family will love its milk-fresh taste, too. And your pocketbook will love its price—about 8¢ a quart. Save money. No lumps es with ordinary brands | Tastes so good CYOULL HARDLY BELIEVE YOU MADE IT FROM A POWDER) eee tastes better. Yes, housewives instant Starlac... it’s “milk magic” YWCA training class. Dec. 8 was announced as tentative date for the traditional “hanging of the greens." Chairmen of the event are Jane Heyden and Mrs. Michael Costella. Mrs Myron Buck and Mrs Allan Monroe, co-chairmen for the centennial celebration scheduled for Jan. 1955 reported on their com- mittee s progress Mrs. Holcomb Joins Sylvan Shores Club Mrs. Frank Holcomb was wel- comed into Sylvan Shores Women's Club when the group met recently in the Woodbine drive home of Mrs. Robert Newill. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Omer Lewis, Mrs. George Newton, Mrs. William Herrmann and Mrs. Jack Paddock. Mrs. Milo Struble appointed chairman of the Christmas stocking committee It was announced that was the Christmas party will be held Dec. ’ 15 in the Sylvan Shores drive home of Mrs. Bruce Annett. Custom Uphoistering | WILLIAMK. COWIE: 21 Years of Practical Experience $378 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 4-2857 | Oe ‘> 4| Mrs. Bob AAUW Sponsors Jean Goldkette Dec 8 Concert Pianist Will Perform at High School The man who ushered in the in Pontiac on Dec. 8. “era of swing” will be Jean Goldkette, American pianist, who left the concert stage long enough to give a push to Jimmy and Tommy Dorsey, Glen Miller, Bix Beiderbecke, Artie Shaw, Russ Morgan, Glen Gray, Hoagy*———— Carmichael and many oth- ers will lend a hand to a projec of the Pontiac anch, American Associa-| tion of University Women Mr. Goldkette has planned a versatile piano concert with popu lar appeal to help the association attain a goal. According to Faye Donelson, chairman for the event, the group plans to bring foreign women, on the graduate level, to this country for further study. All proceeds from the concert will be turned over to this schol arship fund to help the associa- tion promote good international relationships and understanding. Mr. Goldkette will donate his proceeds to the National Artists Foundation to provide music schol- arships to worthy, talented and de * serving students Spokesmen for AAUW point out that the overall aim of the group s to aid education and culture in the local community. The Gold- kette concert will be held in Pon- tiac ee een School Birthday Party Honors Children A joint birthday party was held Saturday in honor of Eileen Marie and Roger David Pelton. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs Jack Pelton of East Mansfield avenue Helping his brother and celebrate was Eric Pelton present were Mrs. Irene Pelton of Pine Grove avenue and Mrs Albina Gauthier of Oxbow Lake grandmothers of the children, and Mrs. Raymond Gauthier and children Linda. Charles and Janet of Oxbow Lake. Others were Jefiry and Martha Moody, Stevie and David Coyle, Mrs. Robert Lengstaff and chil- dren, Michatl and Bob, Milli Kirby, Mary and Margaret Muse, Jackie Kresnak, Bobby York, Mrs. Vern Sword and children Peggy and Larry. Still others were Nancy Graham, Bill and Eddy Gibson, Mrs Graham Wes and Barbara, Mrs John Kresnak and Mary Ann Mrs. George Gibson with Dianne and Mary Katherin, Mrs. Dale Kirby with Danny and Nathan —ad Moody with Bobby. sister Also j mas decorations Mrs. Grogg Hostess to Westside Group Mrs. Harold Grogg’s Wesbrook avenue home setting for a recent meeting of Westside Home Demonstration Group. Mrs, Leon R. Grogg assiste d the hostess, It was announced that a Christ- was the mas party will be held Dec. 15 at Hotel Waldron. Mrs. David S. DuVall is a new member of the group. Mrs. Don Milbourne re- ported-on cancer clinic work. The project lesson for the day was given by Mrs. Guy Hacket on food facts. Members particl- pated in a work project on Christ- and exchanged Christmas recipes Two Units of WCTU Join for Meetings Anna Gordon and Emor Calkins units of WCTU met recently in First Baptist Church for a co- operative luncheon and business meeting. Taking part in the musica! pro- gram were Mrs. William Cafis, the Rev. William Hakes and Mrs, | Mary Wiser. Mrs. Elva Ashley led devotions A report on the state convention held in Holland was given by Mrs, Frank Deaver. Mrs. Edith Fox was made life memberéof WCTU, Christian School Holds Open House Three hundred parents and friends observed displays in the classrooms of the Emmanuel] Chris- uan School, recently during open house. Mr. Carl Gunn gave a talk and presented a Christian plan for youth activities at the school Refreshments were served hy Mrs. Raymond Knisely. Mrs El. wood Brow Mrs Theron Spickle and Mrs Albert Barnett Homemakers Class Has Dinner Plans The Homemakers Class of the First Southern Mi ssionary Baptist Church met Thursday evening at the West Princeton street home of Mrs. J T Davis Mrs. Ralph Fox gave the prayer and devotions were given by Mrs Bertie Thompson. Ptans were made (for a Christmas dinner to be he i THIS WEEK ONLY! Save Dollars on Our | Special Cold Wave Shempoo and Set Included FE 2-0531 : Appeotntment Net Always Necessary 4° Lanolin Oil Wave For Livelier Curls... ' 95 a 50 Softer Weves Value Extra Value at No Extra Charge! 41 N. Saginaw Freshly Baked Thanksgiving Decorated Cakes $1.39 Old-Fashioned Fruit Stollen Coffee Cake 64c THANKSGIVING VALVES! Thanksgiving Dinner a Real Feast! THOMAS PASTRY SHOP “Made Fresh and Sold Fresh” 121 West Huron near Cass \ | Aeress from Grané Trenk Station ~ PARK FREE BACK OF STORE to Make Your Delicious Mince Pie 68e Butter Rolls For your Thanksgiving Dinner 6 30c FE 4-8163 JHEALOTL Beauty at the Lovett home on East of Mrs Rutgers Houston avenue Refreshments were served to the . 15 class members by the hostess. Bazaar Proceeds Marked. for Party Plans were completed for the Dec. 4 dance and bazaar wh n members of Huron Gardens Eagles auxiliary met recently in their Highland road hall. Proceeds fro n the dance will be used for the chi] dren's Christmas Party to be given on Dec 19 A joint initiation will be held on Dec. 5. East Detroit aene and auxiliary ritual and drill teams will officiate Party Plans Made as Group Meets Mrs. Joe Bu was ¢o- hostess at the Tihkreday meeting of Beta Chapter of Beta Theta Phi sorority held in the Berkshire road home of Mrs. Ward Ross. Plans were com pleted for the annual Christmas party. The group was entertained with piano sele- tions by Mrs. George Zannoth, Mrs. M. C. Wooster's Wenonah drive home will be the setting for the Dec. 6 meeting Dr. McHugh Sp Speaker for Figure Club Dr. James M. McHugh, staff psychiatrist of Pontiac State Hos- pital was guest speaker for the Thursday ev ening meeting of Fash. ion Your Figure Club held in Pon- tiac High School. He spoke on the causes of overeating. Mrs. Edwin Kage won the trophy for the week. Election Date Set Jigs for a toy demonstration on « were made whe of Mizpah Temple 7. Python are ters met Thursday at the Fellow. ship Hall on Voorheis road. Re- freshments were served by Mrs, |George Newlin and Mrs. Robert Newlin. Election of officers for the | coming year will be e held Dec. 16. STYLED iu toege Beauty Begins with » ry PERMANENT | $5.00 and Up Manicures——Hair Setting No A tment treclegs rk at Necessary OPEN wupneseay. ~— / > Typical of the many clubs ing Thanksgiving baskets for needy families | are members of Trabajamas Club Alumni. | shire road, Mrs. Ed Shaw of Prospect street | ner. Arranging the articles in this baske t are and Mrs. William Palace of Monroe street. |h€ devotions and the group hon- | Methodist Groups ‘Meet During Week | Women's groups of First Method ist Church met in members’ homes this past week. Mrs. Robert Mur- phy was hostess in her Norway drive home for a meeting of Lydia circle. Mrs. Beatrix Vogel presented the devotional topic and Mrs. Gerald Augsburger was in charge of the program. Phebe Phebe Circle members were en tertained in the North Paddock street home of Mrs. William Eus tice. Mrs. Frank Coons gave devo tions and Mrs. Sigmund Chmilosk: presented the program Guest, for the occasion were Mrs. William Thomas, Mrs. Alex Christie, Mrs. Adolph Walter, Mrs. Herbert Clemence and Mrs. John Adams. Eunice Mrs. Ernest Everett was hostess in her Osceola drive home for the meeting of Eunice Circle. ‘City lights and shoadows’’ was the topic for devotions given by Mrs. Harry Going. Mrs. Walter Long presented the program. Ruth Mrs. William Farrell was co-host- | ess for Mrs. Floyd Crawford when | Ruth Circle members met in the | Crawfords’ Ardmore street home. | Mrs. John Trerice gave devotions and Mrs. George Hevel presented the program. Guests included Mrs. Denver Howell, Mrs. George Howell, Mrs. Charlies Thomas, Mrs. James Taylor, Mrs. Glenn Wil- liams, Mrs. Ira Davis, Mrs. Howard Crawford and Mrs. Wil- liam Jackson. that are pack. | Mrs. Raymond Blevins and Mrs Tallman presented the program or the prayer calendar of home and foreign missions. ~ Orpha Mrs, Elbert Proffitt presented the devotional topic when Orpah Cirele members met in the North Anderson street home of Mrs. Clayton Rule. Mrs. Helen Baugh- an was co-hostess. Mrs. A. Z. Zimmerman was in charge of the program Deborah Deborah Circle members used Thanksgiving as their theme for the dessert luncheon meeting held |in the Whittemore street home of Mrs. Bernie Pearce. Mrs. Charlies Legge presented = mee wie Pes sche ow sae an C iterinr. off > az" Fi i? nek " ee ee: ot RF Oe . of | i ‘ sfteae « Pontiac Press Pheote (left to right) Mrs. Jim Arnold of Lincoln- | Methodist Church gathered recent- the devotional topic, ‘So much to be thankful for’’ and Mrs. Albert Weber presented the program Mrs. Paul Havens and Mary Brooks were guests. Play Neckline Right | es Play your neckline and necklace | together. The droopy long | won't go with the medium neck- | Jtne. Keep a collarbone-high neck: | lace for it —Luncheons— RIKER FOUNTAIN Riker aa Lobby Coll for Careful Dan the Pontiac Laundry Man Fluff Dry Just Send Your Entire Family Wash The flat pieces will be returned all ironed. The wearing apparel and both towels will be fluff dried and folded. Very little left for you to do Your Best Buy Is Fluff Dry 7 Bergtund, vice president: __ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1954 JoAnn Kelley Speaks Vows on Saturday 2. rg = A floor length gown of white | White siveieenrs: conthlin’ Sent Chantilly lace over satin was worn her bouquet of white carnations by JoAnn Kelley for her marriage which was centered with a purple to Robert Angel, Saturday evening | orchid. fm Central Methodist Church. Mrs. William Bukeosky attend- The bride is the daughter of Mrs.| ed the bride as matron of honor Vaneta Tanner of Syivan Lake and! wearing a ballerina length gown E. M, Kelley of Detroit. Mr. agd Mrs. John Angel of South Saginaw street are the bridegroom's par- ents. The Rev. Milton H. Bank per her fingertip veil of illusion and Ladies Aid Elects Officers at Church Mrs. Erceli Kohlhass was re-| ‘ oo | zt |elected president of the St. John| : : * * TWENTY- -NINE —~ —— [ving downward, the Social mando not | will start to go slack. Same goes for foundation, if you use it. + When you're rubbing your skin down. Afar a lng time of rub of mint green silk acetate with matching velve; jacket. She car. ried a bouquet of Oriental carna- tions, An identical gown in pink was worn by Mrs. Douglas Aus- tin. She carried a bouquet of yel- low carnations. Alex Angel attended his brother as best man and Robert Hausman seated the guests. Jerry Kelley brother of the bride, also served as an usher. The bride's mother greeted 120 guests at a reception held in her home wearing a gray suit with Be Naturally Lovelier Me Hair Cutting, Styling by Oscar white accessories and a corsage BEAUTY of pink roses. OP The bridegroom's mother wore SH a light blue dress of lace over 7 West Lawrence ~~ oe FE 2-4959 taffeta. Her accessories were navy and she wore a corsage of pink ————— roses. For a honeymoon in northern Michigan the bride wore a beige wool jersey dress with black and avacado accessories. Upon their return the couple will reside on Thorpe street. Lutheran Ladies Aid when the | “3 . ¢ group met recently in the church) = pariors. et > Others elected were Mrs. John | Mrs = MRS. ROBERT ANGEL John Englund, treasurer; Mrs. Roy | Taylor, secretary; Mrs. Carl Nel- Don‘t Forget Gloves ' son, program and Mrs. Jack Frost | flowers. A Christmas party will be i|held jointly with the missionary society of the church on Dec. 30. , Methodists Gather If you're the glove-forgetting kind, start a habit of putting them |in your bag when you take them 'off. Those slips and chains may help, but for fashion's sake, hang Tues., Wed., Thurs. Machine or Machineless PERMANENT WAVES $450 ee +» Complete Special Treatment for Dry and Brittle Hair Open Evenings Plan For Christmas . brighten your home Beat the Christmas rush . . NOW with new or redone furniture... your specifications . . . easy terms . .2 delivery on all work this month. PHONE FE 4-0558 OR STOP IN TODAY all work to 10 day Re 9 ILAPCUPS c Pil St +, septa e | TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ONLY! BETTER BLOUSES REGULARLY SELL FOR MORE! FE28/0I @ PONTIAC LAUNDRY & CAREF UL DRY CLEANERS CALL = FE28/0l BOB 14 North Saginaw ETTE St. Nylon Power Net in White 14” High Waist ~ 15.00 Featherweight Waistline Girdle 8.95 Panty Girdle 10.95 HOSIERY AND CORSET SHOP FE 2-6921 i x. 8.00% DAYS =» ONLY we YOU WILL FIND: vot @ All neckiines * © All sleeve lengths © Sizes 32 to 38 @ Nylon, cotton ® Spun, wool _ © White, colors Maia Floor TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ONLY! Py GLOVES AND MITTENS REGULARLY SELL FOR MORE! ~ Two DAYS 1.49 ONLY oo a YOU WILL FIND: ®@ All wool ® Hend mede look © Fancy details © Many colors : | @ Cable knit © Small, medium, large Meia Floor ¥, ee Cae aM ee ole Oe abe OO cn ; wis se 7 } TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ONLY! |. BRAND NAME |; HATS REGULARLY SELL TO 8.95 Fe t Ae 4. 73! DAYS ONLY - * YOU WILL FIND: ®@ Linda Farrell ®@ Brand new styles ®@ New winter trims e @ All colors, head sizes [or err pe ae eT ae | ae Mea 2... an ca 4 TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ONLY! |. BOYS JACKETS REGULARLY SELL TO 5.95 oo 3.70 = 4.70; = YOU WILL FIND: RS Nie! YS. 3925 ®@ Red, royal @ Blue, grey : Fs ®@ Nationally advertised rs © Baseball style ; 4 © Poplin, corduroy © Some with ®@ Sizes 3 to B contrasting trim ~~ Young Folk Shop—Lower Level . ’ ee Ten members of the Chi Theta side — out of sight—in by Appointment Sunday School Class of Central | — ly at the church for a turkey din- | willi Mm i h Mrs. Frank Williams gave | | 1d Wrig t a cone wit WA two seventy orchard lake avenue jored Mrs. Clarence Hewes on the | A Specialty “ALL WORK GUARANTEED 5 YEARS” | occasion of her 85th birthday. The DOROTHY’ S BEAUTY elo Wave . group will gather for a ham dinner a retina Shop val ae Pete BE 258 }at the church Dec. 23. we — - | és Peart : Fi Pt gage e ? ae ~ oe ae wed ‘Ove sete ees a - a ge whe Yt x 5% pean . aera TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ONLY! ‘SDECIAL VAL r a7 RAMI Rae Re YD ews: Ge ESS rT? (se as: = TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY! | - 8 KNIT, CREPE or WOOL i ; BETTER >DRESESS: ; REGULARLY SELL FOR ge REGULARLY SELL FOR MUCH MORE! ‘| BRANTWOOD =” ae | < MUCH MORE! TWO DAYS ONLY! [4% & TWO DAYS ONLY! 10.00 | | 40.00 ‘ YOU WILL FIND: peal YOU WILL FIND: © @ Wool dresses © Ail colors a w © 100% wool © Short, long length © Cocktai! dresses © Women's bull © © Fleece, plush © Pastel colors © Knit dresses res A z © Tweeds, chinchilla ° High colors © Dressy, enous! ® Natural shedes ® junior, misses’, @ Box or Belted women “Use Our New Elevater” Better Dresses—Second Floor SS EE TUE ee {en © Wanted febrics y junior, mveses’ © Newest styles eres “Use Our New Elevator” vy er ‘i Necessary ingredient in any casual wardrobe ——- DEEP SCOOPS OF : BLACK SUEDE AND CALF e ®@ 6.90 They're cozily wonderful for movin’ along soft anywhere. Scoop’d low, soft all over . . with easy-flexin’ sueded soles, cork insoles. SCOOP PUMP , , . Black or Brown Suede. ONE-STRAP . . . Black, Brown, or Blue Suede. as seen in MADEMOISELLE Regular to 8.95 THIRTY ~ Writer’s Movie Career Guest Right on Refusing Big Portion Didn’t Want Waste of Large Serving She Couldn't Eat By EMILY A reader explains The evening while visiting friends the hostess served ice cream and « «0k ies in the living room. The por tion T re was than I could eat and I asked the hostess to please take off My husband thought I showed \ery poor manners and that |! should have just eaten what I could and left the rest in the dish Wasn't it better to taken off rather than waste it? I would very much appreciate \our opinion.” POS! eived mucli re SOTLe It is entirely a question of how you said it. But if it was a reall, over-large portion and you said something such as. “Oh. this is too delicious to waste and I! couldn't eat it all. please take some off.”’ it was quite all right Dear Mrs. Post. I want much to give a tea for about 100 people, in honor of my new daugh ter-in-law who is a stranger here Please tell me about invitations and also who should receive and whether we wear hats. Her moth er will be at the party Write on your visiting cards “To meet Mrs) John Doe Jr and in the lower left corner the day and time. Your daughter-in law nmeceives with you and mort than likely you would ask her mother if she cares to receive especially if she is a stranger You and your daughter-in-law do not wear hats if the party is at home. If her mother is to receive, she would probably go without a hat, too, but as this ts not a definite rule—she. may wear one. or not. as she prefers Dear Mrs. Post: I have an & year-old niece and my fiance has a nephew of this same age whom we would like to include in our forthcoming wedding. but we are stumped as to what part they can take. My fiance has suggest ed having them both walk together as a junior bridesmaid and a junior usher: Would this be prop er” It would be very unusual, but you can, of course. do what you suggest. (They would walk be tween the ushers and the brides- | maids } | ———__—__—_ \ % Dowble breorted wits ond cook ere seen throughout the new resort end spring fashions. They wit the smell bosom Mrs. F. C.—Tirmne fa: a from the exaggerated bustline to a more natural look Suits and coats flow easily the bust without waistline indentation With the minimized bustline, the double ange over have some | very Siu feet of searf. eel y * ; en winter « darkest «ay ne Fl co-ed and qareerr peed recon erlers fake a THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1954 The king hame on the | ave adie Sis? Meat I ear the Cit vs 13 Year Old Told She's Mixed Up By FLIZABETH WOODWARD “Dear Miss Woodward Ion happiest li vear-older \: eve saw' My home i« «wonderfi! —1 love my parents and they love ov They ve always heen heipfu 4 very understanding but not my problem I'm in love “T've been going steady with B for a few days. I've known hin only a short month. But I'm madly in love with him. He's 16 and |we've been talking about getting married. He'd like to run away right now instead of waiting unti! ‘I'm 18 He's willing to quit school se as te carn enough money for ws. His proposal has been very tempting. I love him deeply I'm all mixed up and too much In love to care vet I realive the ble riage “i Nan t difference re ng tao \« g. | dor ‘ ‘ to do Please heip me ¢ nrdav night—I'!] be seeing then" And Saturday night » with sunshine. Stardust « wir kle in your eves. Your tummy will quiver your pulse w« race you ll feel as though MD Te Wa ng on air. kwver n ite e with Bul vou ll tingle th ¢ te ment Youll talk fast ’ low, youll smile up Its delmrous—this be ng T firmly believe all of that at Im eq You can be as uproarious ’ red ates for n mn la a If only vou and Bill would he content to be in love without mix ing yourselves up with other ideas. Vou've known each other just ene short month. vet you're already tempted te disrupt the home. and hearts of vour two families You know perfectly: wetl how veur wonderful parents would re act were vou to announce to them that you want to get irned' You can imagine how | mil would how! You need vour { ys help, approval and blessing we Te Renee nt ere bre toes Cut +€a0 Faom Caeo ft OR Heavy Pree ¢ “Mato STene” Try It ler to Nave a happy marnage family to back vou Without vour id be miserable And you know mixed up betu een Youre not really ‘ ° ist torn. Torn head tells s right sible and what vour heart do In such a fix dont heart give \our head anjthing to worry about Tell Bill marriage talk is for later not for now. sweetly refuse to dis- cuss it further Come down out of the clouds and get back to earth And may your romance with Bill he lovely while it lasts’ “lat “ur ,ou thinks if wants to “.: Holiday Table Idea Here Earnest Efforts Failed By MARY MARGARET McBRIDE Reading a press note from Ham burg the other day. I received all the agony and glory of the brief \ period during which | was a mo fion picture actress The dispatch said that Grock, F.urope’s most famous clown for half a century Was retiring. Though up to five years ago | had never even heard of him. the clown whose baggy pants, little fid dle and lost, bewildered look are beloved by both adults and children in France. Germany. Switzerland and Italy, was chiefly responsible for my short cenema career Two friends of mine in Paris that year were making a film of Grock’'s life in an assortment of languages, including English. They invited me to be part of the English-speaking segment of the movie. The idea was that I should be shown doing a radio in- Pearls Win Royal Favor for Daytime Queen Mother and Mamie Have Same Jewel Preference By JANE EADS WASHINGTON—Like Mamie E: senhower. the Queen Mother of E.ngland favors pearis for daytime ornamentation She wore a_per- fecUy matched three - strand neck- lace most frequently public apprentices during her visit Of course the royal diamonds a! ways accompanied these in some form The Queen Mother has a fabulous collection of lapel pins. sprays, earrings, bracelets. neck- laces and tiaras. but these she dons mostly for evening Margaret Truman came to tewn from New York for the christening of Elizabeth Snyder Horton, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Horton. \Irs. Horton. one of Margaret's ysest friends when her father vas President isthe former Drucie Snider, daughter of the former secretary of the treasury, John W Snyder The Hortons have anothe: daughter, Lyn Assistant Secretary of State Hen ry Holland and attract\e Mrs. Hol land not only speak Spanish fluently but sing it. The Hollands sang. folk songs with the Latin American guests ata gay party given in their honor by Mexican Ambassador and Mrs. de Tello Beautiful Mrs. John L. Tappin. Polish-born wife of the new am bassador to Libya, spent years in a Nazi concentration ¢ am p during World War II. After studying ballet in Ger- many, she went to India to live on | her uncle's tea plantation f She continued her dancing in- struction and returned to Poland, Just two months before World War | II She was immediately clamped nto the camp | § hen relatives on finally got her out she escaped to Rome. where she worked for a while in Italian ee before joining the under Zground movement in 194 She met Tappin. then an Army colonel and chief of the liaison section of Allied Headquarters, alter she joined the British Army. They married in 1946 and have a small daughter PETUNIA! were j To ¢ive a room That certain Flair Repeat a pattern Here and there / terview with Monsieur Grock. 1 remember not only my lines bat also the announcer's AND Mon sieur Grock’s: Announcer Its 6 ovclock in Paris. 1 o clock’ in New York and here's Mary Margaret McBride Me) Monsieur Grock, is it true you are married? Grock For thirty years' «Only Grock has a little trouble with English, so it came out. ‘For certy yearrss '’) Me: Really? Grock: Eet's no joke’ ‘This had great symbolism, for Grock’s most famous exclamation was ‘‘Sans blage'"’ and his line was a rough approximation of that in English ) That was all, but never have I worked so hard. At the studio at dawn where the makeup crew took over, Onto the set to wait around for the shooting. Doing the bit over about 26 times the first day. The hot lights were ex- hausting. the makeup made my face itch and break out. The rouge and powder got into my hair and I had to undergo an emergency shampoo. Then next morning at 6 Biluette called to say apologetically that the electric current had been weak the day before and the film was ruined. Would I mind coming back for another day of shooting” So back I travelled to Joinville and we went through the whole thing another 20 times. The third day Was just to make sure and for the weary fourth and fifth no body was making any explanations at all.-. 5 ; Finally. though wt was reall, over and I could scrub the final makeup from ms tortured skin and go about other concerns. The pic ture was supposed to come to America to be shown, but if it did I never saw it. In fact. I never heard of it again except for one, small comment of a frend who saw it in Paris “You were not in it at all reported forthnghtls So apparently in spite of earnest effort I ended up as a face on the cutting room floor I had thought elatediy that at least | wae about to cash In on my expensive train ing mm acting But evidentiv the Mi;M talent scout who years ago spotted me as a prospect and advised me to do something about it Was dead wrong I took the counse! seriously and for days afterward. under the severe eyes of a theatrical coach screamed over an imaginary tele phone. gloomed about a non-exist she ent tragedy even bloodlessiv Stabbed a fictitious riva! But all! to no avail Anyway. it was fun while it lasted and so was my short movie career. And even to end on a cut tung room floor is an Experience om Housewives Get Hints | From Cobb By HUBBARD COBB rule for cufting laminated ie to use a fine toothed saw sheet so that the good « side faces up and have it set on a firm base so that it wont jump as you saw When a steam radiator heat up. chances are that trapped inside the radiator Try unscrewing the air valve If you hear hissing as it is unscrewed the valve is at fault and should be cleaned or replaced Valves can be cleaned by soaking them in 4 The piasty the finish doesn t air « white gasoline. Ags soon as a piece of furniture starts getting loose at any of the joints, take it out of circulation until you have time to fix it. If you don't the trouble will get so much worse so fast that you'll end up with a major repair job on your hands The numbering system used on Kinds With Her Face on the Cutting Room Floor $$$ Christmas Trees Wear Pretty Skirts By ELIZABETH HILLYER The tree most interesting Christmas skirt more beautiful started as an blanket. cut in cover the tree hase bits of trmming Every \ear. a few weeks before Christmas, its worked on again we know about grows every Yuletide. It inexpensive red the skirt circle to with only More trimming ts added until this Nn Fed 4786 i4Vi—24% bu Mbvans Palams Fashioned for the halfsizer—ciit fit the shorter. fuller Sew easy to properly figure wan! more than one = Se re sure to ect stripes the, re slimming form ely chevron-effect in front’ Popular gore skirt drapes gracefull, from hipline Pattern 47% 14", 16's. 18's, 20's a 24's Size 16'» takes 3% yards 39-inch fabric This pattern easy td use. simple to sew is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing Send to Anne Adams. care of 137 Pon- tiac Press Pattern Dept. 2743 West 17th St.. New York 11. N.Y. Pnne plainly name. address with zone size and style number Half sizes *)1 od Grown Woman on Holiday skirt has become the most treas- ured of all the put-away Chnstmas things. the various decorations each a happy reminder of Christmases past. Felt is-a good weight for a tree skirt and needs no heming, Trimmings can be felt cutouts, fringe, ric-rac. braid. ribbon. tiny ornaments, beads, spangies se- quins, bells. glitter dust—anything that’s colorful and decorativ ely ap- propriate to the season. Although skirts like this grow more elaborate they can be simple. with straight cut or pinked edges and court more on Christmas color than on so much trimming detail Jewel Like Sweets Use Glazed Fruit Mrs) Wm Wright Makes Cookies to Store for Holiday By JANET ODELL. Pontiac Prese Food Editor President of the Pontiac PTA Counct! Vrs) Wilbam Wright, shares one of her choice cookie recipes with us today. With the holiday season approaching we are ail looking for good cookie recipes especially for ones that keep well Mrs Wright's recipe for Fruit Cookies is just that It's the busy Person who finds time to do a number of things. Not satisfied to rest on her laurels as PTA head Mrs Wright is a long time member of the Camp- fire Girls Board of Directors and is active in her church FRUIT COOKIES By Mrs. William Wright » cup butter er margarine *. cup brown « r « cups sifted our 2 cup chepped nuts 2 Cup diced candied fruit ) eee » 'raspoom soda Cissolved te | tebie- *poon hot @e'er » 'e@*poon veniiia Cream butter or margarine with Add egg and vanilla beat Add sifted flour the dia solved soda. and last the nute and candied fruit Drop on a greased cookie sheet Bake 8-19 minutes at %W degrees These may he decorated before baking with a nut meat or a candied cherry These cookies keep and ship well. Makes about three dozen sugar well ‘ od thah love with some other boy when | ky bis and famil uge potatoes at the grocers if you |sandpaper finally got so involved reasted fashion is @ natura! voure 14 And someone else quite are deep on Thanksgiving Day take time to look through his bin that no one could remember what ‘ . r Ph ~ different when youre 1) And Plans ard} an idea which Wash the potato and dry it, then was what. Now the trend at paint Needn t Give In he Philippines provide about , up going to your Senior Prom with ma ) f 1 ou are ready to start your gob- land hardware stores is to have 975,000 tons of sugar to the United | someone else! As for getting mar di slike a bler ‘ ° three general types, coarse me. TO Current Fad States each year tO someone vou won't eve irk Make a simple sketch of the head , dura and tine These three erades 4 Scaled whd's crown kay te ke ie following the one in the drawing Rig t, Pecunia! For in- are good for most jobs about the wonderful right to dresa as her “1 he size Cut at out of heavy cardboard stance, paper one wall, one house lot of refinish. %*lf. No need to give in to unbe Gre Shorth ad Draw on the features and color the chest-top and mat a picture You can save a lot refinisn- coming fads or fashions. She knows Le an wattle with show card colors. Make : , ing work if you cement felt pads good points—and limitations _. a slit in the potato and slip the with the same pattern, and | |to the underside of metal objects alll can deen in Han | 7 W ritin Pretty, Useful head into place it willlook beautifully tied- | felt will prevent any chance of the A. qooll chet eo pelt & Goes yp £ ; Arrange feathers for the tail. [| together. that are placed on tables. etc. THe | eother Kltzabeth. Her short trip to Holiday Gif g pure esse | table top be tched ~ Oll ay I t sing the wing feathers of your ~~ ta oes — mo this country left behind a shower Accounting Id | 7 G urkey. Make feet-shaped stands of ACROSS of adjectives in the press—gra €a is ven ay and put together with match 1 Shade of pink cious, royal, kindly, lovely. No . , vy “Eno .Cinw ks. Make an ‘‘extra’ stand at oP d color - young woman aspires to these de- Comptometer and Calcu lator . . , pone? the back so he will stand up swan” serer | scriptions. They are rightly due a ; < inest often exactly the St7@ight. Thanks to Carolyn Owens 13 Comfort mature woman who cares for her- roma en ne of Monon, Ind. frien self CLASSE S ; _ B Your butcher will be happy to kh nen gal The Queen Mother's daughter 7 AN Zz oul vorite = save some of the wing feathers of ig prosenrain wisely dressed to delight her T y @) walt by And toes eo ta '® your turkey if you ask him to, and 2 es | world-round public. A Queen. and AY, N OV . 29 are : " RITIS TOVE these will look fine on your table | 21 subterfuge | every inch one—slender, style-wise 4 ; } f i bird | 33 Arcndor f° | and regal. But the Queen Mother ; ning fashion and com Badism strikes a satisfying balance be- : = "i h — ait ' tes | intmammaton tween her mother-in-law, who Time-savings courses. leading to gr washable robe that will pro- i een nani dressed forever ag she had as a oo government and military office ndividua on Christras qtr es real fam eh B scep = ee. ag vancement. Free Placement Service dervice Hal ; knows she sets styles for a nation. ‘ ervice to a little girl for the bal- 37 Dinner course } 38 Appear ioe | Gray satin and silver fox. No Come In and Discuss Your Plans at Our ann Ot MG eee + ~~" young woman could have carried . A three-way duster in a floral 42 Permit off such a costumé on a foggy fall Office or Telephone FE 2-335] print is quilted cotton. Background | Sore. vm afternoon, No one would dare call is white. binding is in solid con- <9 wash hehtty i | her youthful. It would be an in- trasting color, There’s a large Pe- Rew th — sult to this picture of mature grace ter Pan cMlar big patch pockets 86 Expire | | in full-length gloves. aris and a * e and a tricky three-way belt that 3 Sepennee 7 | warm, smile. pe fer of 44inch doll, cutting chart : lnsilide permits the robe to be worn half Only well-reared women should ye i j a | She dresses her way. It is neither | for dress. Use straw yarn for hair, = : belted in front or back. or belted wear slacks. 60 Accomplishes ia ns Blecpinn 2 eee | fashionable nor out-of-date. It is| Send 25 cents in coins for this 7 West Lawrence Street. Panties fall the way sround | 61 Wise swe” . coms yee amo ‘perfect for her job and position a 3 cents for each pat- i For a very little girl there's a| Middle names once were the ex- | — sheltered 44 Be She feels at ease and suitably tern first-class mailing. Send Ch d Ret ' Pty 9 Newspaper 7 | ' ip and Return This Ad for Informa a charming quilted robe in washable: clusive privilege of nobles and | H a waauaee 26 Baseball term 1 Sentra of , 4 in the clothes she has se-| ‘0 124 Pontiac Press N. i} , rayon with full circle skirt and of wealth and it was not until the | — eg wa ee ae on toni | lected. This might be a touchstone | Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Coreen eee seeeeees ves nipped-in waistline. It has a solid 16th century that the use of two ¢ averei fet 16 Mustea! i Perieae appellation for the mature woman who alter- Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print Name Address uses 1 color lining afd is insulated with | Christian names became common § Masculine oo aerators 38 Comes tn #1 Obstruction nates uncertainly between the dow- | plainly pattern number ‘ ckna Reliever in God 40 Hebrew ascetic 42 Eesentia! being } , your name, | estron wadding for real warmth. | for the average person. ¢ Gentiewomen 22 Kinde 43 Got through &s Lega! matters lay and the too-youthful. | address and zone, \ - , , : ‘ e ‘ 4 ‘ ¢ —_— ’ : - THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1955 THIRTY-ONE | . . ; . . . } iri li | Temper: sbi | al ’ r ; od Kirk in Hills | Spirit 6 Auxiliary — | ieee avant tide |runae ren mare meee ae | Setting for Oratorio Francesco DiBlasi and 2 Members of Symphony. Featured By DONNA ANDERSON Thoughts of the approaching day of thanksgiving lead one to inter- pret many sounds and words as if |Meets for Dinner | grees Fahrenheit the year round, | grees. The Jemes Ladies Alxiliary to the Metro. F — Sapersteins of politan Club, Spirit 6, met recently | ANDRE Detroit | %t the Dames of Malta Hall on! | Perkins street for a cooperative | s * announce the ‘dinner, On the entertainment com- | First for Hair S es engagement of | mittee for the social hour were : |Mrs. Cliff Hickmott, Mrs. Charies “ their daughter, | evans and Mrs. Joseph Koren. : ae: Geraldine, to | The auxiliary will donate two ae MEN ving ets to need Allen Cherney | tamilies. The next meeting will . be an election of officers at the of Pontiac and | \eome drive home of Mrs. Davy Huntington | Gilpin. they were voiced or written es- W ood : ———_____________.. s. He is . = tor = ae Sia wee al the Best Gift of All... Perhaps t is why per Child Leere be | formance of Dr. Frederick L. Mar- Morris = be APRA OO Accordion Cherneys of Members from Pontiac Sym- Huntington | 5 henson $400 5 tigen a ae drar Dyeae Woods. A Feb. | A ter | i 9 wedding is |} * i Baa tara, | sett Sano in George Cha- planned. ~ BE LL-FOUGHT | ; | ACCORDION STUDIOS Dr. Marriott, Kirk in the Hill 77 ¢ — Pog re Aeoninin po Pa GERALDINE SAPERSTEIN } oor mae geen |meur began the oratorio in 1945 | By 1947 it was completed and pre- sented at that time in Chicago Francesco DiBlasi. Pontiac Sym- phony’s conductor played trumpet. ee {Mrs. Tommy Eddy ‘Honored at Party 3-Pe. Velvet Coat Sets §$ 2 4” Trommed with white fur — The Secret of Our Permanents I's the “Know How” ‘oF Our Operators ; MAGNIFICENT PERMANENTS a pease — Boesen and | Mrs. Tommy Eddy was honored white pom-pom on hat erri rer, associate Jeonductor were also bong the 35/0 tara, Thomas Eddy. and $4 7\98 $00 $750 $7 4)00 |member orchestra; given by Mrs mas y and Fingertip Coats Up Including Hair Cut | . Mrs. A. W. Coopes in the latter's = bad and Styling Soloists aries ae rs ho oe. Whitfield court home. Sizes 3 te 7 ” sagrens; Guests were Mrs. Melvin Miller “eu alto; Harold Haugh, tenor; and " Open Wednesday All Day — Friday ‘til 9 P. M. ire, Ricserd Corsa, Mes Bae FINE CHRISTMAS GIFTS YT NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED IMMEDIATE SERVICE Andre Beauty CSalon 2nd Floor Pontiac State Phone FE 5-4490 Bank Bidg. Doolin, Mrs. Emil Fins, Mrs. Gor- don Boeneman and Mrs. William G general tone of the psalm from the Eddy. Others were Mrs. Robert | first soul searching desire to bless Eddy, Mrs. Howard Peterson, Mrs. |the Lord. through enumeration of J. F. Grimm, SaMly Eaton, Mrs _— gifts. to the triumphant recog- | Richard Cooper, Mrs. Donald Car- |nition of the truth of His strength.|ter, Mrs. Richard Esser. Mrs. W | Dr. Marriott wrote the orches-|J. Lobb. Marlene Mattison and | tration himself, employing all the | Sandra Coopes | descriptive and mood setting quali- ; ~ : - — _ = | ties of the instruments The entire oratorie was clearly a work of its composer's deep : devotion and understanding, both \ 22 New Hand Lotion Offers Relief From / Major Causes of Dry, Rough, Chapped Skin A main topic of fashion conversation in the new cruise ° wae nese? om | collections are the beautiful and unusual prints, or igor “mm me WOMEN DISCOVER ALOMA / LOTION BEAUTIFIES HANDS | Stuffed Cuddly Animals A symphonic prelude- caught the Musical Toys FEderal 35-8415 most Of science of masic. them cottons, that are fashioned into enchanting clothes.| Dr. Marriott said that the date | This one was designed by Charles ( ooper. The “fire print” ot pertormance was not primarily done in an ombre effect has extremely feminine silhouetie. chosen for its nearness to Thanks- 4 Vity 4 rose caught in the waistline accents a black velvet belt. ae true that the psalm fits into | 7 — = devotional aspects of many calen. | dar dates, but those who heard it | Sunday will surely be reminded to forget not all His benefits. ’ F ellowship Elects Ofticers Pg Serer meeting of the Wom Mrs. Rosemary Northon music : a = be peeing 3 est Congrega- director of Baldwin School, pre- Coming Events Why suffer with dismay and shame over hands that look ~ mal Church wag held Friday in Fen Po er oe and feel chapped, dry and rough” sented the Baldwin Honor Choir which sang several selections. Hel- en Barnett was accompanist. The the church pariors. Mrs. D. W. Ed i wards gave the devotions, using a Thanksgiving theme. A report giv- for dinner at Ville Inm Twesday at p m After the dinner e eocta! evening will be held im the Denby drive home of Mre Farien Oakes A new and different hand lotion called Aloma Lotion wil] bring new and soothing relief from seven of the most common 1 by Mrs. Dora Dawson recalled an active program devoted to mis sionary work during the past year Officers elected were Mrs. Os- car Lundbeck, president; Mrs. Ross Tenny, first vice president; Ora Hallenbeck, second vice pres- ident and Mrs. Victoria Gaff, cor- responding secretary. Mrs. George Gaches was named re- cording secretary; Mrs. Leon sixth grade boys sextet also par- ticipated in the musical program. Announcement was made of a parish night cooperative dinner scheduled for Dec. 8 An_ inter- church meeting will be held Jan. 7 at the church. Mappr Wanderers f&x'ension Group will meet Tuesday at 638 p m in the Edison street home of Mrs Bar! Shep- pare ‘ Maccabees Sewing Tuesday et 12:30 f eon et the home o cooperative lunch Mre Marie Drumm. 7 184 Mechanic 8t Biue Star Mothers Chapter Pour will meet Tuesday at 730 p m in YMCA ' Circle @ill meet | causes of hand dryness, roughness and chapping | + - = What Are These 7 Causes? Scientists agree that, In cases of hand skin dryness and rough- drying out of hands. They are 1) cold weather. 2) harsh 3) dry wind, Money-Back Guarantee Aloma Lotion has been form- julated, tested and produced to ness not caused by skin dis-\combat these seven major causes orders, there are seven major) through reasons contributing to the un-|lanolin and other softening and pleasant and often embarrassing lubricating agents, and to help lyou bring back new pride and its special pleasure to your hands. Your hands will respond to | Aloma Loti Cobb, treasurer; Ethelynn Peter. | 4) strong ¢ ———— ee aiied. | § indoer air, 6 water, your money will be refunded son, auditor and Mrs. E. D.| by | age. ) |Aloma Lotion is so different, so Moessner, parilamentarian. To fully understand why) effective, yet costs no more The officers were installed by j Available in 25c, SOc and $1 Mrs, D. R. Olson, state president —— apt ington Om at all drug stores. leading of the Women's Fellowship of the plaints, we must “emember that department stores and other Congregational Church. Mrs. Olson ‘spoke on Thanksgiving, stating that the first observance was known the skin of the hands from that of the rest of the body in many wevys aie cosmetic counters Are Your Hands Extra blend of i ; Be: oe : 4 on oi pe / - io i d 5 % “a * , : : , “ 5 4 P . = Pi a ° woe “ 4 ~ 7 ; 7 Lf. = : * J . x! as the ‘feast of the tabernacle and was attended by 9% Indians Why Hand Skin Is Different wiring pie esos ol cai ion is a new dis- a : — 4 ; whe stayed for thre days. The One reason is that there are covery for women who suffer — -—- —- = aac — = soreair introduced = Mrs ie fewer om agen gs the back he needlessiy from extra rough bd ° ° Ti Tina ine"tane se te “ence. aun «WOMEN Change To Thicker a a - — = the same time, “| Because | werks in such a ’ pa ve an 8 ince Of soothing and penetrating way : Sunset Club Hears sweat glands. your hands get welcome relief If a hand lotion is to help Songs by Children With fewer oil glands, the from conditions caused by the soothe and soften your a at back of our hands tend to dry lack of natural skin oils = jue be waters sense that it Songs by third grade pupils of out and redden and become! Get Aloma Lotion today. It — watered down so it ba Wilson School were heard by Sun- chapped. This is particularly will bring new beautifying relief| O°8*" has a strong hubriceting set Club members at a recent true when our hands are ex-'to your hands—you'll see the Th be ik k of meeting held in the school | posed to the drying wind and difference. or it costs you noth- A} ‘s Li fe te pall sae cf Guests for the occasion were cold of winter, indoor heat and ing. Only 25c. 50c and $1. at all le wine thie | he a ditt = Mrs. C ; ; reasons that go to drug stores. leading department| “CePins "is new an uterent Irs. Charles Goodwin, Mrs. Cran , lotion so thick and full- d dall Sharp, Roy Spencer, Mr. and ! make up the seven major causes stores and other cosmetic coun- It is made extra-rich anc thick Mrs. Edward Faulkner. A. W ( a Pea re S of skin complaints ters. Buy a bottle today __|with lanolin and other lubricat- Mesick, Mrs. Edith Beach and ing and softening agents Mrs. Maude Morgan Aloma Lotion Lasts Longer Others were Parmer Henderson 4S - Y Five ° The supply | - ; ww pply of lubrication is of Flint, Mrs. Morgan Hoffhein for Finest Cc. dispenser kept in gg Slee ice ocd of Lake Orion, and Herman 4 $1 |creamy form and permits Aloma Schmidt of Stillwater, Minn . | = = bottle |Lotion to soothe hands that are ee C t p ; , idry and to help protect them | jagainst chapping, cracking or Shower Honors Sf =f leces | roughness caused by dryness Former Resident a te : ess per application an one Mrs. John Napley and Mrs. Allan $ 50 bottle lasts far, far longer V. Peters entertained eight guests and Up | Aloma Lotion costs less, too! at a post nuptial shower recently Only 25c, 50c and $1. and you ae int the Napley home on Menominee must be completely satisfied’ 4 ° ie | = ““="*"— Women Over 30 Need Sticky Lotions The shower honored Mrs. Wil : vam Kirchaeamer Jr. of ast orice Cuf Flowers To Be Extra Careful (Can Spot A Clean (rand Rapids. She is the former Ellen Shirley Crawford, daughter of the Charlies L. Crawfords of Grand Rapids, formerly of Pon- thlac place. Nov. 6 in St. Stephen Rec- tory at Grand Rapids. PERMANENTS The basis for every hair style ... hold it in shape, easier, longer. -™ 6 $6°° . The wedding ceremony took | for Thanksgiving Beautiful Assortment of Mums a Phone FE 2-0127 559 Orchard Lake Ave. . Keep your hands soft and) Aloma Lotion’s a isin eal | NOT STICKY . Try tt Before You Buy It” at all lOnly 250 MSee ed ana Lotion joderizing action banish . : ge ’ you unpleasant hand "IMPERIAL, | cron sezey gomne epmrrmant teres levies ti dapeer wih hands int, then spp Ale. IMPERIAL 2 Deliveries Daily to Detroit, Bloomfield Hills, Birmingham | rge s Be ' S | ‘* and Intermediate Points auty Saion ee a ° . * PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 7 £. Pike St. FE 4-2878 = he a ¢ - 5 ‘ \ ; ~ Ba oh ™ ; f e * * e : ai, a ie ee oo os tn, ~~ _ , “ ae .- Try Aloma Lotion, free of To Keep Hands Soft Pair Of Gloves With the passing of time, our; What's more exasperating hand skin, like the skin else- than slipping on a spotlessly where on our body, has a ten-|Clean pair of gloves and having dency to dry out, making our ile ae lo- hands feel rough and look red. Say goodbye to this risk for- In addition, our harids ane'ever! Aloma Lotion more constantly exposed to the immediately, does not cling to sun, wind and the other ele- the surface and leave sticki- ments, causing skin dryness. -" Next time the occasion calls Aloma Lotion is especially'for gloves; pamper your hands with Aloma and be safe tion! You'll like it, your hands will love rt, or vour monéy back! sh Cert obligation, | at the an formulated to help protect hand Get Al . counters over town! - skin against the of t oma today! Only Pemanents Pearce Floral Company! 25¢,50e Kp hints, mth notes and ones ap 3B and supple, wi loma skin with its penetrating action, and works to smooth out lines dryness. ~* Lotion Helps Mask Telltale Odors __ THIRTY-TWO Avon Man Hurt in Oil Stove Fire | Father Burned, 6 Safe. as Blast, Flames Strike Home on Livernois AVON TOWNSHIP Willian | Hawkins, 75, is in Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital with second degree burns of the face and hands after an oil stove explosion and fire | gutted his home this morning. He is in good condition Mrs. Hawkins, 45, her two teen age daughters, Madeline and Doris, and a married daughter Mrs. Joyce Krebieh]l and her two children, Randy 7, and Karen 5 escaped uninjured in pajamas when the flames struck at 6 52am The Hawkins live at 7% Liver nois Rd. According to reports kitchen oi! sove exploded as breakfast was being prepared for the family. Hawkins tried to sop up the oil and Mrs. O. EF with a coat, and was badly burned. 4594 pine Tree Dr., Orchard Lake Village celebrated their Sherrick of Mh year of marriage recently, friends and guests, along with members of the local Eastern Star Chapter The Sherricks are the parents of two children. E. B. Sherrick and a daughter. Mrs. Mark Stewart of Drayton Plains GOLDEN WEDDING MARAED—\: with an open house and many Karen Hulslander Charles Northey, THE PONTIAC PRESS; MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1954 Rep. Cooley Pledges Fight fo Kill GOP Farm Program | WASHINGTON (INS) — The in coming chairman of Agriculture Committee today that the administration farm program will cost U.S. farmers more than three billion dollars by 1956 | Rep. Harold Cooley (D-N.C.) who headed the committee in the 82nd Congress during 1951 and 1952 pledged an all-out fight to kill the entire law passed last year | Cooley challenged Agriculture | Secretary Ezra Taft Benson to disprove his three billion loss estimate. He said the drop in support prices to 82'2 per cent of parity on Troy Girl Scouts, Brownies Slate Three Meetings TROY TOWNSHIP and Trov Uni and Brownies have scheduled meet — Poppleton m School Girl Scouts ings this week Poppleton Brownies will meet at the House charged next year's basic commodities will mean a $1,517,000,000 loss in farm- ers’ income, which has been drop- ping steadily for the past three years. The decrease in the following year to 75 per cent as now sched- uled, he said, wil] cause a similar fall in income Besides, Cooley argued, the change in determining the base for parity that is set for Jan. 1, 1956 under the new law will mean still] another five per cent drop in sup- port prices. Parity is a formula that meas- ures farmers income in relation , to the things they buy. The five | basic commodities affected by | the suppert change are wheat, | cotten, corn, rice and peanuts, Cooley said he believes the new democratic-controlled Congress will | reinstall the mandatory support | level of 90 per cent of parity on the five crops next spring and make it retroactive to Jan. 1, 1955. Cooley said he doesn't think Pres- ident Eisenhower would veto such | ‘a bill but added that if he does, “He'll be signing his political death | | MR. AND MRS. JACK TINDALL Williams Wins by Wide Margin Official Canvass Shows Leonard Hod Smallest Tally on State Ticket LANSING uw — Gov. Williams’ Nov. 3 election victory was won te the tune of a whopping 250,908 votes, the official report of the State Board of Canvassers showed Williams, the report said. polled 1,214,208 votes to 963,300 for Re publican Donald S. Leonard, who got the smallest vote on the state ticket. This gave Williams 55.5 per cent of the total vote. . U.S. Sen.-Elect Patrick V. Me- Namara of Detroit, the Demo- cratic winner over U. 8. Sen. Homer Ferguson, Republican, rolied up a 39,130 vote margin, the report said. The vote was 1,088,550 for McNamara and 1,- 049,420 for Ferguson. The canvassers showed _ that Philip A. Hart, winning the lieu- tenant governorship for the Demo- crats, amassed the second largest vote on the ballot. He defeated Lt Gov. Clarence FE. Reid of Detroit Repeat Vows “He be Marjory Robinson Is Wed ‘sure. Reid ot be 115 Tuesday at the school to ac- —_ WEST BISOMFIELD TOWN SHIP—Karen Kay Hulslander and Charlies Allen Northey were mar- ried recently in a‘civil ceremony with members of the family in attendance. Karen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hulslander of Orchard Lake Village. Charies is the son of Mrs. Mildred Northey of Shady Beach and Charlies A. Northey Jr. of Highland Park. The bride was dressed in a gown of white faille trimmed with velvet, and she wore a double white orchid. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hulslander of Pontiac, brother and sister-in- law of the bride, were the couple's attendants. A reception for 45 guests fol- lowed the ceremony. Atfer a honeymoon in Northern Michigan, the newlyweds are making their home with the bride's parents, pending completion of their new home in Keego Harbor. Deaths in Nearby (lara D. Johnson MILFORD — Memorial servi: for Clara Dell Johnson, 53, of 527 Fast St., was held last night at the Richardson-Bird Funeral! Home, and Mrs. Johnson has been sent to Johnson and Gill Funeral! | Home, Galva, Ml) burial at 2 p. m. Wednesday idied Sunday Surviving are Mrs. Kathleen Moncrazie of Okla- homa, Mrs of [llinois. a brother Jackson of Missouri Nettie Jackson of Milford. Mrs Anna Hoffman of Missouri. \es Ruby M. Boulden of California three grandchildren Amadon Charlies Aldrich FARMINGTON ‘TOWNSHIP Service for Amadon Charles Ald rich, 54, of Holly,-a former resi- | for service and She two daughters Mary Ellen Collinson Horace L three sisters Communities Ss h & Son Funeral Home. with funeral at 2 p.m at the West Good- land Methodist Church. Burial will be (,oodland Cemetery. She died Sunday Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Gerald Halstead and Mrs Arnold Caldwell, both of Imlay City, two sons, Albert and Ray- mond Stine. both of North Branch Township, 13 grandchildren, and seven great-grandchildren Benjamin D. Beaton ROCHESTER Service for Ben- jamin D. Beaton, 36, of 205 Helen St.. will be held at 10 a.m. Wednes day at the St. Andrew Catholic Church, with rosary service at the William R. Potere Funeral Home at 8 pm. Tuesday. Burial will be in Mt. Avon Cemetery. He. died Sunday Surviving are his widow, Helen, | two daughters, Mrs. Helen Allison _of Woodslee, Ont., Mrs. Jean Sieg- cept new members and install new Benson, however, has claimed leaders Year pins will be that the recent elections showed meerded grass-roots support for his pro- Troy Union School Girl Scouts 7am and pledged an all-out | fight against any major change will meet at 3350 pm. Tuesday in the current law. Troy Union Brownies will meet at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday | The House chairman-to-be, who conferred last week with incoming House Speaker,Sam Rayburn (D- Texas) on the farm program, denied claims that failure of Dem- ocrats to make bigger gains in farm areas showed satisfaction with the administration program “The program hasn't hit the farmers yet.’ Cooley claimed, pointing out that it doesn't take effect until next year. ————— ——— ‘ Sunnyvale Unit to Meet WATERFORD CENTER — The Women's Missionary Auxiliary of Sunnyvale Chapel! will meet at 7:30 pm. Tuesday at the church. Time will be spent making hospital gowns and packing a Christmas box to be sent to an orphan home in Tennessee Artist-Housewife Painting Six Pictures for Hospital FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — A. the hospital housewife who has found a way to Mrs. Preuss has been painting combine her creative talent, re- ligious philosophy and love for humanity is Mrs. Harold Preuss of Woodcrest Farms Subdivision Mrs. Preuss most of her paintings she had no formal instruction in olf painting, she turned to that medium after she had taken six months training in commercial art. Religious art is hobby. and Although her children. ranging in | | Township Station 2 for the past six years. Although | Fi T H rt ident of Farmington Township, will lr of Romeo two ‘sons pocata of ive eenagers U be at 2 p. m. Wednesday from ene and ei maga of |S J. Heeney Funeral Home, | 2Orey. two Sisters, Sirs. Mary ; T C C h | with, burial in Oakland Hills Me, Abbs of Belleville, and Mrs. Jean In |WO-Lar Uras [morial Gardens, Walled Lake He Reuber of Guelph, Ont a brothes | ry gonn oO ormda ar « “a Five Pontiac teenagers were in- | ‘4 Saturday night ; jured Saturday when one bultel Surviving are four sons, Harvey Children slammed into the rear of ensther | A+: Frederick L. and Arthur G Patrick Leo Slood as it turned left on Josephine street | #!! of Farmington, and Paul A of © CLARKSTON Rosary service to | Howell: four daughters, Edna of for Patrick Leo Slood) 7. of 22 from Myrtle Street, Waterford Police Chiet | Northville: will be Mrs. Ellen Eastin of Ortonville Rd said at 8. 30 Frank J, Van Atta. ayne. Mrs. Ivan Vaughn cf Spo pm. today at the Sharpe Funeral Daniel Kent. 16. of 80 N. Tilden kane, Wash.; Mrs. Marie Go. .!t Home. with service at St. Joseph the drivers, Pred , Cé 10 a.m. Tues. Ave., one of the was un- | of Farmington; two brothers, Fred Catholic Church, at a able to stop his car in time e, | of Weege Harber, Herbert of steity: \ day, and burial following in Oxford avoid edilisiofn With an auto! five sisters, Mrs. Clara Morey of Cemetery. He died Saturday. are given away as quickly as they are made This active mother of five chil. dren paints her pictures from prints of famous masterpieces, then donates the finished product | to friends and civic organizations. } Recently she completed a copy age from six to nineteen, and her artwork take. a god share of her time. Mrs. Preuss finds open room in her busy life for PTA work gardening. sewing and community activities. Her garden is her sec- ond hobby. and someday she hopes | | read Ene added her | to specialize in roses. driven by Sidney Narrin, 16, of | Milford, Mrs. Alice Wells of Davis- Surviving are six sons, John and 1043 Lakeview Ave., Van Atta said.| burg, Mrs. Lottie Tatro of Keego Keith of Ortonville, Joseph of Good- Kent passengers, was not Robert Dodge, 16, of with 16, of Ave., Elects Officers ARMADA—Election of of ficers was featured at the recent meeting of the Macomb County Farm Bureau Women's Committee, new | Mrs. Leola Vallicourt, both of Or chest in-| tonville; and six grandchildren. Mrs. Edward Schatz but two/ Harbor, Mrs. Viola Whitmarsh and rich, Clark, Patrick, and Michael all of Pontiac, and three daughters, Mrs. Lloyd Plimka of Drayton Plains, Mrs. Wallace Bouck of Pon- of Plockhorst's ‘‘The Good Shep- herd.’ which she. gave to Orchard Methodist Church. Latest enferprise is a series of six paintings to be presented to Lapeer State Hospital. Mrs. Preuss | To Debate Rezoning for Drive-In Theater TROY TOWNSHIP — The Troy ROMEO — Requiem Mass for | tiac. and Mrs. Louis Gelow of Wat- is now working on the first of Board will consider the contro Mrs. Edward (Julia) Schatz, 79, of | Tord. 23 grandchildren. 13271 31-Mile Rd., was held this morning at St. Clement's Catho- lic Church, with burial in the Ro- | meo Cemetery. She died Thursday at Martha Berry Hospital, Mount | Clemens. Surviving are her husband: two sons. Joseph of Detroit. Robert of Cleveland, three daughters. Mrs Mary Krachie of Dearborn. Mrs klizabeth Lyman and Mrs Ma thiida Damrais, both of Detroit 12 grandchildren and five great grandchildren Donald MacCallum Mrs. Margaret A. Dent HAZEL PARK—Rosary for Mrs. Margaret Ann Denz, 77, of 143 An- |dresen Ct. was recited Sunday af! the Hopecroft Funeral Home. Re- quiem Mass was sung at 10 am this morning in St. Mary Magdi lene Church Hazel Park. with burial in Mount Olivet She died Friday Mrs Denz is ved iby Raymond and Russel of Detroit; two sisters, Mrs. Grace Ringl at home. and Mrs. Agnes | Drouillard in Massachusetts Cemetery sur two ste psons | these, a copy of “Christ Blessing versial Little Children,”’ by Carlo Vogel. ' | When finished, the canvas will be | a gift to the children’s section of | rezoning of land at the corner of Stephenson highway and Maple for a proposed drive-in theater at a meeting at 7:30 p.m today. | Also under consideration will be the application for a trailer park at Stephenson and Wheaton Discussion will also be held on a proposed dog pound Police Holding Two in Ferndale Shooting FERNDALE. — >. of 2832 morming in Hospital , wound Saturday. Benjamin Gra Goodrich, died Mount Carmel after a gunshot. ham this Mercy . in Baptist Church Rites ORTONVILLE — Marjory Robin- son and Jack Tindall repeated marriage vows recently in Orton- ville Baptist Church, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Robinson of | Fire Strikes Home at Drayton Plains DRAYTON PLAINS—Fire of un- determined origin caused $1,230 damage to the second floor of the home of Asa Rice, 3215 Warren Dr., yesterday morning. The family was home at the time the blaze started in the attic. Firemen from Waterford confined the fire to the second floor. | No one was injured. Little Girl Uses | SOS by Balloon to Harass Police CHICAGO, Ww — Ten-year-old Terry Stromberg tied a message to a gas-filled balloon a week ago and set it joose at her Chicago home “Help, please'"’ the message signed her name and address Yesterday a farmer found the balloon in a field near Grand Junction, Mich., 75 miles northeast of Chicago. across Lake Michigan He notified Michigan state police who, in turn, radioed Illinois po- lice Two policemen went to Terry's home “Oh, I'm Okay,”” the girl said. “IT just wanted to see how far it would go.”’ Metropolitan | Auxiliary 62 Elects Officers WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Mrs Maurice D Bradley was named President and Mrs. Edward P. Smith vice president of the Metro- ‘politan Women's Auxiliary No. 62 Ortomville. Mr. and Mrs. Pau! Tin- dall of Oxford are the plrents of the bri : For the double-ring ceremony, the bride wore a floor length gown of net over ivory white sat- in, with a lace bodice and long sleeves. Her fingertip veil of illusion net was held in place by a small | French cap of white tulle, and she carried white carnations and pale pink roses. Helen Auten was maid of honor. while Jane Frazier of Clarkston was flower girl and Chris Rainey of Detroit, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. Willimam Solley of Clarkston served the bridegroom as best man. John Robinson and David Tindall, brothers of the bridal | couple, seated the guests. A reception for the 200 guests. was held in the church parlors immediately after the ceremony. After a trip through the south, they will live in Oxford. Shunck to Speak at Drayton Church DRAYTON PLAINS — Superin- tendent of Waterford Township Schools William Shunck will speak on ‘Tolerance and Understanding”’ at the 9 a.m. Thanksgiving Day | Andrew Episcopal service of St Church. An active member of Christ | Church. Cranbrook since the early days of the parish's organization Shunck has served on its vestry and also as a lay reader : As part of the thanks-giving members of St. Andrew have been asked to bring offerings of canned or fresh fruits, vegetables and staple groceries. These will be taken Friday to St. Peter Home for Boys and Williams House for Girls in Detroit. | 184,156. | Ferguson polled the largest vote for the Republican candidates, with Sec. of State Owen J. Cleary | the leader for the purely state of- | fices. Aud. Gen. John B. Martin was defeated by the smallest mar- | gin on the ticket. Cleary polled 1,032,136 to 1,087,- 368 for Secretary of State-Elect | dames M. Hare of Detroit, the Democrat. This was a margin | of 55,232. |} Martin lost by 41,707 to Demo 'crat Victor Targonski of Wyan- ‘dotte, the vote being 1,031,162 to 1,072,869, respectively. Atty. Gen. Frank G. Millard of Flint amassed the second smallest number of Republican votes on the ticket, polling 1,009,420 to 1.103.825 for Democrat Thomas M. Kava naugh of Carson City, the margin was 94.405. Sanford A. Brown of Bayport defeated State Treas, D. Hale Brake of Stanton, 1,093,102 te 1,015,178, or a margin of 77,824. The official canvass showed that the proposal to legalize lottenes | lost by 47.085 votes. The canvass confirmed all win- ners as shown in the election-night unofficial tabulation made by new s- papers Fire Strikes Two Homes in Royal Oak Township ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP—Two four-room frame homes were struck by fire Sunday, with dam- age estimated at $6,500. The 27132 Vance St. home of Samuel F. Smith was destroyed. A neighboring house was damaged No one was injured in the fires. Imlay WSCS to Meet IMLAY CITY — The Women's Society of Christian Service of the Methodist Church will meet Tues- day at the home of Mrs. William Sharp, with Mrs. Clio Gark as co- hostess. Gifts will be brought for the missionary Christmas box. “My husband protected the kiddies and | with— HUNTING INSURANCE ——and he says it cost less than @ bex of shells!’ | Graham was shot at the home of Charlies Hines, 40, of 2861 Gray- | son. Held by police is Hines, and/ James Cheek, 38, also present. They are making statements to| the Oakland County prosecutors of- fice today. jat a recent meeting of the group. Mrs. Ray Bush Sr. is the new secretary; Mrs. Arthurn Thornton. | financial secretary; and Mrs. Ken. | | Meth Sutton, treasurer. held at the home of Mrs. George} ROMEO—Service was held Sun- Sire aree W. Moreen Pohly. for Donald MacCallum, 47. of | _ ~ Mrs. Allen Penzien of Hariway et Broad St.. Detroit. at Roth's LAE EER — Service for Mrs. Road was named chairman, with | fie for Funerals. with burial in | ms W (Mabele) Merson. 70, of Mrs. Frankline O'Conner of Ar- tka Hoa Chaittaey. Miron. Te | 3529 Hunt Rd. will be held at mada, vice chairman. Mrs. Glenn died Thursday in Detroit Wednesday at the Grace Liv ot Hartway Road, was He is survived by his widow. 3 days hunting protection for only $1 00! . . . and your family gets $5,000 in case of casualty, or $500 medical expenses Call today! ll a.m Episcopal Church. with burial by the Baird Funeral Home at Mt Imlay Churches Plan named secretary-treasurer . ; ; Sanaa | es ° ‘A cooperative luncheon was home. is ta hg a te ee h ivi i | Thanksgiving Service BRUMMETT-LINCI served t a tells ee brother Gilbert the residence until the service T anksgiving Service | | IMLAY CITY—Union Thanksgiv- 9 ne. : on, ario; one brother, G . sa Cum . | , . ; me kee eee a Hain: Oeatel toe were, | Bee Planned at Southfield ing Service will be held‘at 8 p.m.| 367 East Pike Se. FE 4-0588 Chester Young, was presented with Mrs. B ie Coskiew wait Mice Surviving besides her husband sou — a ; | Wednesday at First Baptist Church —— - —— —— —____— $$ a group gift, in celebration of her ~ . bot! is a sister, Mrs. Don Gregory of — ° THFIELD TOWNSHIP — A with the Rev. David Evans, pastor, | eooee birthday. | Margaret Savoy, th of Dutton. | Defiance. O.. two brothers. Burle CO™munity Thanksgiving Service | as moderator eee8ee ~eneoocuecees” | Def : ‘ ; ee Mrs. Frances M. Stine | Moss of Wauseon, O., and Floyd will be held at 7:45 p.m. Wednes- The Rev. Paul Wittrig, Mennon- ecccvece eeoeseeee® day at the Magnolia Evangelical United Brethren Church, North- western highway south of Nine! Mile road, Southfield Ministerial , | Associayon is sponsoring the inter- | ; ; nn | IMLAY CITY—Service for Mrs. | Hoover Flying to Bo | vremces M. Stine, 79, will be held on 6-Day Goodwill Trip |at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Lester | NEW YORK (INS) — Former | President Herbert Hoover is en! route to West Germany for a six- day good will visit to the Bonn | republic. i Before leaving the U. S. yester- | day aboard the presidential plane “Columbine,"’ Hoover said he had received an invitation from West | German Chancellor Konrad Aden. | aver and had accepted at the urg- | ing of President Eisenhower and | Secretary of State John Foster Dul- | ite pastor, will give the opening | | Prayer; the Rev. Leo Burch, pas- | | tor of the Methodist Church, will | of Lipton. Mrs. Merson requested memorial tributes be made to the Cancer Fund. read the scripture; the Rev. John H. Balfour, Congregational pastor, |; will deliver the sermon on “Thanksgiving Is a Personal Ex- Perience.”” and the Rev. Simon Alferez, pastor of the Mexican | Baptist Church, will give the bene- diction. Award Figured in Beer | NOTTINGHAM, Eng. (INS) — Judge Sir Terence Donovan award- ed John Grant $6,482 as damages | in an accident case because he | was deprived of the pleasure of | visiting his local beer parlor. ‘‘It |; church Service. . — | Rev. Harvey M. Luce, pastor of| JUDITH ANNE STOCKFORD | United Presbyterian Church, will! Mr. and Mrs. William Stockford be speaker. Special music by choirs of Commerce Lake have announced of local churches will be offered. the engagement of their daughter, | Judith Anne, to John M. Salitsky lof Mayfield, Pa. He is the son of 200 Passengers Stalled Mrs. Michael Salitsky and the late Mr. Salitsky. A spring wedding is as Train Rips Up Rails planned GREENRIVER, Utah u—Some County Calendar 200 railroad passengers spent last Trey Tewnsbi WITHOUT ENDORSERS ..-- CHOOSE YOUR OWN REPAYMENT PLAN e es e night stalled im Utah and Colorado : because of a freight train wreck | | that tore up between 200 and 300, Ities today. peseosoonedsssce - | House will be heid at the Troy feet of track | High Senool at 6 pm. Monday would have been more.” Judge | County Births | Crews of the Denver & Rio a Donovan said, ‘‘but he now saves Now you can get a quick loan at sensible cost at HFC | . The See Saw Extension Club will meet a =—¢+ * Alment Grande Western Railroad worked | with Mrs. Clarence Little. 6714 Barabeau, What he used to spend on beer.”’ 0 pay bills, get the things ou need and William Bristol have an- . y want. pceneen the with fs ds aabter, Caton all night trying to clear the wreck- | bears a DOLE OCR Mae lhe 2 .* S89 ge 2, Pee ; ox uw; > ts ® ’ Pad L TY. oo ; \ ‘ —_ ~ . | ~~ | oi iy rs in NFL Feature Contest Probably Will Decide Hectic Eastern Division Race retrieved empty beer cans, reigns By The Associated Press today as the nationa) retriever The Cleveland Browns and the | champion. New York Giants, two of profes | * © « sional football's finest defensive The six-year-old male dog. clubs, collide at the Polo Grounds | owned by Mrs. Fraser M. Born of in New York Sunday in a game Southampton, N. Y., turned in a that should settle the wrestling for | flawless performance to outclass the Eastern Division title of the | five other finalists, including the Water Tests WELDON SPRING, Mo of Major VI, black Labrador that spent much of its puppyhood in a Long Island bar and sometimes National Football League. * s . “They'll have a psychological! edge,” New York Coach Jim Lee Howell said. “‘They beat us last month 24-14.” . * « Coach Hampton Pool of the Los Rams won't pick a winner but he calls the Giants the most improved club in the league. “I couldn't believe the Giants were that good," Pool “They'll be tough for Cleveland. They'll be up. This is their ‘must’ | said. | | defending champion water tests Saturday. * 7” * The tria] was held at the nearby Busch Memoria! Wildlife Area Mrs. Horn said Major VI was | bought by her husband as a Christ mas present. She said before she ' owned the dog it spent much of its time in a bar and occasionally re- trieved empty beer cans Kennels of Brighton, Ill.. had won the title the past two years and was bidding for a record third | consecutive championship. Ray Staudinger of Sag Harbor, beaten the Giants 17-16 in a foot-| N. Y., handled the new champion The Browns for their part, three dogs were entered. turned in a great defensive effort | in front of the el | ® against the Giants’ 6-3. chit slipped by Green Bay 21-17 and . took a firmer grip on its third . . straight Western Division cham- of Title lie ee: * 6« * In other the Chicago e . Siena sacs Bolan 28-13 and the Shockers Whip Titan Club, 20-0; UD Ends San Francisco dumped Satie! jp 31-3 Saturday night Season Dec. 4 ST. LOUIS # — Wichita is as Twice wae sured a tie for its ist Missouri LO roe eae a ulled it out | Valley football title, but the task any Fe .- field goal. Ben |% “inning sole ownership against Tey my con tie | inless Tulsa Thankagiving Day Agajanian’s and looks much tougher now than only Elevens Wind : Michigan State swamped Mar- 40-10, to wind up with one i Wichita downed the Univer- Detroit, a . and Kent State Western Michi- 3 2B 38 & 39 passes winners — three 5 = ivil conference game as against a sin- DALLAS #—Uel Melvin (Poss) Eubanks, former Chicago Cubs pitcher, died in a hospital here yesterday after a brief illness. He was 51. Eubanks, of Dallas. joined the Cubs in 1922 after playing sandlot, amateur and semi-pro bal! here Football Results STATE Alma 49, Olivet 0 St 20. West f Kent St Wichita 20. Mich 13 U. of D. 6 It isn't that the ambitious Kan- sans showed any signs of weakness in whipping Detroit 20-0. thereby building the bow! game hopes of their followers still higher. The apprehension stems from Tulsa's astonishing comeback against Wyoming, co-leader of the Skyline conference, after a 55-13 lashing by Texas Tech. King Buck, owned by the Milo tf? nas oF 4 * ~ period of Saturday's game at Colt | MICHIGAN SOORES—Dan Cline (44) in land and’ halfback. sends the Wolverine team ahead in the Ist f> . b- Z ae Y Y and Michigan scored frorm the imbus, O. Cline = Kramer kicked the point after came back in the final period to win 71-7. on ‘ Another 24 member, of the squad, and wives of 12 players. “will go by train, but the %4 will go as spectators only. Playing squad will be limited to the origt- nal 4. regardless of injuries. Hayes said he'd probably hold three practices here in early De . ‘ i ‘¢ SAY 3 Yall — ; °. a ae A® Wirephote six on a buck lateral. End Ron Ohio State, however, Spartans End Season With Razzle-Dazzle By BILL MARTIN EAST BANSING—Michigan State | ended its unfortunate 1954 football season here Saturday on a note reminiscent of brighter years Spartans summoned up a final ‘bit of offensive razzie-dazzie to hand Marquette one of its worst beatings in the 46-year-old senes, 40-10. before 39.354 fans in Macklin Field Stadium The two teams have met %4 times in a rivairy dating back te 1908. In only four of MSC's previous 16 victories was the wider than Saturday's 30- point edge. State's passing attack. which had accounted for only four touchdowns in eight previous games, produced three tallies Saturday. Quarterback Earl Morral! tossed all three scor- ing aerials, one on the Spartans first play from scrimmage. Marquette, unable to gain after taking the opening kickoff. pasecd| } to MSC’s 41. Morrall] then passed to end John ‘‘Big Thunder’ Lewis | jon the 21 and the husky flanker | |raced into the end zone. Gerry Planutis’ placement was perfect. The . Morrall-to-Lewis combina- tion clicked again later in the pe-| riod, this time for 63 yards and) another score. Conversion attempt | failed and the quarter ended with | 'MSC in front, 13-0. Michigan State's 6yard line in the following quarter, but penalties and losses moved them back to the 38 Tackle Frank Scaffidi booted a field goal from that point. That was Marquette’s only threat until late in the final quarter. when the Warriors pushed across their only touchdown Flint sophomore Clarence Peaks went nine yards for MSC's 3rd touchdown a few minutes later aft er setting up the score with a 30 yard gallop. Planutis kicked the PAT. Planutis scored his Ist touch- down in two years of collegiate play in the ird period. taking a short screen pass from Morrall and scampering 37 yards to pay- dirt Peaks broke loose on a 6>-yard dash for another TD in the ird quarter, and 3rd-stringer Gerry Musetti plunged five yards for a final marker in the last stanza. Halfback Fred Connally went the final 13 yards in a 66-yard scoring march by Marquette in | the last quarter. Coach Hugh (Duffy) Daugherty used 48 players, 13 of whom con cluded their college careers. Play- ing their final game were co-cap- tains LeRoy Bolden and Don Kauth, Hank Bullough, Roland Dotsch, Ellis Duckett, Chuck Fair- Moriey Murphy, John Paior, Vic Postula, Fred Rody and Bert Zagers. Three other seniors Randy Schrecengost, Ferris Hall- mark and Dale Foltz—were in- jured and didn't see action Msc MARQUETTE + Touchdowns—Lewis ‘2: , Planutis, Musett! Connally Conversions—Pianutis (2 | setti. Otrmen Pield gos! Scaffini Howe s Marker Wins for Wings +10 Victory Over Hawks Puts Detroit Sextet in 2nd Place Tie CHICAGO @# — Gordie Howe's lone ‘goal slipped the Detroit Red Wings into a 2nd piace tie in the Nationa) Hockey League last night by beating the Chicago Black Hawks, 1-0. Lowe Detroit moved into the tie with cember, and he has made arrange- ments to use the field house of Denison University, his alma ma- | ter 30 miles away. in case of poor weather. Buck coach plans to use the other 13 practice days on the coast for the final tune-up for the clash with Southern California Loss to Ohio Gives ‘M’ 4th ‘Almost’ Season Saturday’s 21-7 Win for Bucks Puts U. of M. in 2nd Spot Tie ANN ARBOR AP — Ohio State's 21-7 victory over Michigan Satur- a No. 1 nationally | | mer was a fine end. and a big part 5 saying publicly which one day pushed the Wolverines out of a tie for the Big Ten title and into another ‘‘almost’ season—Michi gans 4th such season since the Western) Conference signed the Rose Bowl agreement Since 194% Michigan has repre sented the Big Ten twice in Rose Bow! competition against the Pa cific Coast Conference Ld * . Four other times. Wolverines | failed to win a share of the Big | Ten title and a possible Rose Bow! trip by one game Decisions over Ulinois in 1946, 1951 and 195% and over Ohio State Saturday would have turned the trick and given Mich- igan eight conference titles or title ties. Loss t& the Buckeves dropped Michigan to a tie with Wisconsin for 2nd place in the conference— Michigan's highest finish 3 ww s Reno is out to land the 1960 Winter Boston see 8 ese ™ Olympic Games, a spokesmaff said ° 3.633 s pb 6 SUNDAYS RESULTS . today Detroit 1. Chicago 0 Manager William Brussard of Boston 2. Montreal @ Toronto 3. New York 3 Five Teams Pack Most of Their Scoring Into Final Period in Saturday’s Games By ED WILKS NEW YORK ®—Monday’s foot- ball wash: Vand Oklahoma added 20 points! | ed their foarth quarter points, how ever. Harvard scored 13 to over- Big Three a big way — 4512. Northwestern >| won its first Ten game since 1952, defeating Minois 20-7, Okla- title and Ohio State scored 14 in a last period rally for @ 21-7 vic- tory over Michigan that meant the Big Ten title and the Rose Bow! | to an end last Saturday, Rutgers | defeated Columbia for the first time since 1891 and broke the ice in a Big Ten team interception mark for one game while beating the Gophers 279 flipped a third ra the Reno Chamber of Commerce said the city’s bid will be presented |as soon as possible to the U. S. Olympic Games Selection Com- mittee The committee. meeting in Chi- cago"last week, received bids for the 1960 Winter Games from Colo- rado Springs and Aspen, Colo.. jointly. Sun Valley. Calif, and NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUES WESTERN DIVISION ; 3 pe | eecvert @ea2o--e j weeeeee vew Jock seeeeer presburga heoste TES 3 "3 waeEEty ~—~4eeu an Some rg Ae ‘ore 16 [: « Pigetgin 8 _ ito the Rose Bowl It's Time Out! | / N r | champions of the Pacific Coast | | Conference. wound up with eight | Victories each. AP Wireghete of M. pass was good to Danny Cline, in Cline (above) caught the pass to net an early 4yard gain. Leaping in front of Cline is Bucks’ Bobby Watkins. OSU won. 21-7, on a late splurge. ‘Mw’ PASS OKEH—A | Saturday's game against the OSU Bucks Kramer Wins Praise From Woody Hayes OSU Coach Tells State Friends He's Worried Over Watkins’ Hurts Visiting Team in Cotton Bowl Still Unnamed Number of Prospects Are in Running for Dallas Classic Michigan's fine end. Ron Kra mer. Saturday turned in a garte that drew warm praise from a qualified observer—none other than the Buckeyes’ coach Woody Hayes. DA cw = Tre wee ws The Pontiac Press correspon- many prospects of prominence for dent at Romeo, Mrs. James ‘Cotton Bowl ‘visiting team’ today (Lee) Winborn, and her husband ("© one would hint at an outstand- Ys ~ t der had dinner with Hayes Sunday in mE commener ; — Arkansas, which became hostr ae ow Fr ty club. Mayes team in the Dallas New Years was a classmate and football Day football game when Baylo: teammate of Winborn at: Deni. ; beat Southern Methodist 55-271 to son (0) University. knock the latter out of the lead tn ena bil Se die tel Kr Oe has a list of possible teams but of the Michigan power. He also is |)... preference quoted as being worned over con- * ¢ e dition of his star halfback Bobby Begt indications were that Flo Watkins, burt Saturday. His condi- rida, Auburn, Mississippi, West hon had not been fully checked Virginia, Georgia Tech and Penn today. Hayes mentioned that he State were \the major candidates has some good youngsters coming The latter has finished the season up next year to take over the ends with a 7-2 record but Florida, Au- vacated after this season by Bru- burn. Mississippi, West Virginia baker and Dugger He did not re- and Georgia Tech still have games veal their names to play. the Cotton Bowl, said the team Twenty-One Teams osm rim ty oo Finish Undefeated . s: raveveite Jom, Be At Fayetteville, John Barnhill. Arkansas director of athletics, said NEW YORK: ®—Twenty-one col- the list of preferences was being lege football teams, including top-| prepared by himself, Coach Bow- . Felix R. McKnight, president of yranked Ohio State and second- | den Wyatt and Dr. Delbert Swartz, rated UCLA. have completed un-| chairman of the university's Fac- — and oe lulty Athletic Committee ve more, y third There were reports that Arkan- ranked Oklahoma. also have per-' a. favored Florida and did not fect marks but have not completed | want Mississippi because the Ra- their schedules. Ohio State, headet| rorhacks already have played Ole’ ,for the Rose Bowl. and UCLA, | yriss and won 6-0. | Arkansas backed into the host | spot Saturday while losing an in- tersectional game to Louisiana Sports Promoter Dies | State 74. The Razorbacks already had finished the conference race at Wrestling Matches | with a 5-1 record and while they : can be tied by Baylor for the WILKES-BARRE, Pa. (®—Rod- | erick (Jess) McMahon, 72, a box- | championship they are in the Cot- ice aad areal noe ton Bowl because of having beaten ing promoter, died | Baylor in regular sea : Pyesterday in Wilkes-Barre General | * * e@ ra _ Hospital. He suffered a cerebral Baylor ends the campaign Sat- hemorrhage Nov. 16 while attend- urday at Waco against Rice and ing wrestling matches here. | obviously Will be fired up to McMahon was matchmaker with it a winning finish with Tex Rickard when New York City's | of a Sugar Bowl bid. Madison Square Garden was opened. q A “Ain't easy to get a bowling team together up here in the far CR “is Racing Awards High poe seo eciuieded this The late mode! stock car racing week to end the season for all con- circuit paid out more than $100,000 | ference members except Southern in prizes and awards during the Methodist, which still will have first one-half of the 1954 track sea-| Notre Dame to play in Dallas son. Dec. 4. Majors Meet for Player Draft, but NL May Make News With Plans of Possible Expansion another session, held. by the Na- i iii i 10 clubs within two or three | ; a5 aw. Kramer, Walker on All-Big Ten’ By JERRY LISKA CHICAGO \ — Ohio State cap- ‘ured three berths and six schools in all were represented on the 1954 all-Big 10 football team select cd today by the Associated Press Michigan, Purdue and Wiscon sin each was awarde@ two posi- tions and one each went to Min- nesota and lIowa on the honor team picked by AP staff writers in Big 10 area Two sophomores. Purdue's sen- ational passing quarterback. Len Dawson, and Michigan's brillant Ron Kramer. made the grade. Besides the deadly-armed Deadly Event the end — ee Dawson, the all-confereace back- field had Ohio State's Howie (Hopalong) Cassady and Minne- sota'’s Bob McNamara at half. backs and Wisconsin's Alan (the Horse) Ameche.at fullback. Ameche was one of three repeat- ers from the AP's 1933 team. Two holdovers were the guards in a 212-pound average all-star hne, Tom Bettis, Purdue senior and Cal Jones, Iowa junior Paired with Kramer at end was }Ohio State's 213-pound = semor wing-man, Dean Dugger. The oth- er Michigan player honored was ather THE PONTIAC PRESS, Two Spectators Killed, 5 Drivers Hurt in 3rd Day of Pan-American Road Race MEXICO CITY «# — One of the | more than a score injured in the | day, three injured, and five drivers deadliest of all Pan American Road | Races entered its fourth and next 10 last day today with no driver n anv of the five classes holding a safe lead Six persons have been killed and ' ~+ first three days of the $117,200 1,908-mile race from Mexico's trop lical southern border to Ciudad | Juarez opposite El Paso, _Twe spectators were killed Sun Tex Pontiac Press Phete PACE-SETTER—New leader in the weight division of the Pontiac Press’ deer contest is the 200-pound buck shewn above with hunter ‘,eorge Harlow of 33 Cross street Harlow brought the &8-pointer down while hunting near Stonington in the UP’s Delta County on opening day. Holly , Hunter Enters Fine Buck in ‘Rack Contest 4 170-pound 10-point buck with in exceptionally well-balanced ack is the latest entry in the best rack division of the Pontiac Press’ big deer contest Deer was shot by Richard Pacer of 10380 Gibbs Road. Holly, while hunting in Schapicraft County on opepwng day Other bucks, none of which is a contest entry, were reported by Gerald Burl of Walled Lake (10 pointer), W. L. Barton of 814 Sterling street, Pontiac (8-point er) and Omer McAnnally of 3473 Oakbeach, Drayton Plains (16- pointer). e *+way contest includes con peution for the biggest deer (weight only considered! best rack and best over-all head Entries are restricted to full time Oakland County residents Bucks should be brought to the Pontiac Press for measuring a! photographing bafween 8 am and 3 pm daly and § am. and noon on Saturdays Weight entries must be om panied by a certified bearing signatures of the the hunter and a disinterested wit ness. act weight ship weigher ssher Served 11:45 to 8 P.M Cored Beef and Cabbage Dinner Every TUESDAY—AIll You Can Eat, $1 JACK DECKERS in prayton piains WONDERFUL HAS HAPPENED AT feiffews / fo Compete at MSC ld of run P—A fr rinte dista is EAST LANSING nearly 200 colle nee ners. including numervuus s¢ ctional champions, gathered at Michigan State College today for the 16th annual NCAA cross country run Fourteen schools have full squads entered for the team crown with Kansas State Pittsburgh Penn State, and Oklahoma A. & M among the favorites Kikuo Moriya of Wheaton col- lege one of @ » favored for in- 1 il honors had failed to ar- by late last night hut the ts were kept ti! the last ite before the 4am. start of the four-mile ru Central States Pin Tournament Ge s Under Way BATTLE. CREEK u®—-A ¢otal of | ma teams this weekend opened | the tral States men’s bowling | tor ’ nt one of the top pin e' its the Midwest | Moving into an early lead was Houghtor Insurance of Battle | Cree} The team has an actual | | score of 2664 plus a 390 handicap | |for 3054 | Detroit's Maple Lanes. with no handicap 2nd with 2974 which stood tops among actual leaders In singles competition Frank was Decker of Albion led with an ac tual seore of 643 plus a wR hand ap for 681 Eddie Jones and Bill Jerris of Battle Creck teamed together for the doubles lead with 1114 and a 138 handicap for 19°72 . The all-events lead was taken h Bud Tavior of Battle Creek with 1765 plus a 190 handicap for 191 State Barber Association Local No. 50 Pontiac area Barber Shops will be Open all Day Wednesday, Nov. 24 Due to Closing Thanksgiving Day Signed, Secretary Local No. 50 | Er es a THIRTY-FIVE Fred Fulton in only 18 seconds in a fight at Harrison, New Jersey in MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1954 Corvallis Oregon and Manhattan, 4. Second Knockout Kansas, it has been decided and | Tourney Sites Set : | Regiona) .tournaments in the Jack Dempsey once knocked out : INC “AA basketball playdown will be | |the dates have been set as March Car{ Morris in 14 seconds in New | 1918, both of them all-time fight ; in Philadelphia; Evanston, Mlinois; | 1-12. Orleans in 1918, and disposed of | records. : © 218-pound tackle, Art Walker, a Watkins was as hard a runner 04 gi eers senior, while Ohio State's 3rd All- as either Ameche or McNamara Based on reports received from i, 2 Automotive En n Big 10 post went to senior tackle Fine backs who had to settle for Dick Yilinski, the heaviest man On | honorable mention were lowa's compiled by nationally known firm of certified public accountants the team at 251 Earl Smith, Michigan's versatile Lightest lineman in the all-star Lou Baldacci. and Michigan array was Wisconsin's able center, | State's John Matsock Gary Messner, a 198-pound senior No fewer than three players fell It was difficult for the selection | from top 1953 recognition, due to ‘board te keep three other Ohio | injuries and change of team for- | State backs off the Ist team. but | tunes. Guard Jan Smid of Minois ithe balloting eventually placed|was demoted to the 2nd team |Bobby Watkins, halfback, Hubie | while halfbacks J. C. Caroline of | Bobo. fullback, and Dave Leggett, | Illinois and Le Roy Bolden of | 'quarterback. on the 2nd team. | Michigan State dropped to only | Other second team halfback was | honorable mention. Injuries slowed lowa’s Eddie Vincent | both these stars of the 1953 co 5 — | championship teams The 1954 all-Big 10 backfield | has power in Ameche and Mc- Namara, speed and finesse in | Cassady, and a tremendous pass- | er in Dawson. With the possible | exception of Dawson, the unit also has great defensive skill. | | At least two of the all-star line- | men have been compared with were hurt, two seriously. |immortals of their schools—Kram- ' ° — It was still anybody's race as/er with Bennie Oosterbaan at less than 100 cars left Durango at Michigan. and Jones with Duke = i; Slater at lowa dawn on a 437-mile downhill dash ! ; ENDS Dean Dugger (O8U) Ron to Chihuahua. About 150 from 11° Kramer (Mich: . ; . TACKLES—Ar Walker Mich), Dick sountries started last Friday H ki :O8l . ‘< ~ Gu ARDS Cal Jones lowa Tom Bettis ‘Purdue? Two legs are on tap today: 21 CENTER Gary Messner (Wisc) miles from Durango to Parral. cqaacy /OSU). Boo McNamere. (Mines | then _ miles from Parral to Chi- | and Alan Ameche (Wise) —. Honorable st inclu k [tess There: drivers wil’ reat naming hecateee eet 42% already Blue Sunoco users lovernight for the payoff sprint Cachey (Mich) and Henry Bullous | . MSC) Jim Bates (Mich). snd backs ‘ | Tuesday Lou Baldacct, Fred Baer and Dan Cline | Only minutes separated the lead- . erica (isc _ Mateccs and LeRoy | ers and pressing competitors in all ee ° five classes. They are. Big Sprts s | | il th asol nes iclass. lead by a Ferrari: Small % Say i equa Ss or exce S a 0 er g l ' Sports. Porsche: Big Stock Cars W Lincoln, Small U.S. Stock Cars Dodge: and European Small Stock ¢ - Cars. Alfa Romeo ; in R 10 Feat Leading the big sports ca field | Ul S ‘ - at the Aakeot! Monday. was. Um . Follow the lead of Automotive Engineers, the men who know most about Sane Magholl of Hialy in a Feira’ Light Heavyweights to cars. If you're presently using a premium- priced gasoline, switch to New 3ut he was just six minutes aheac of Phil Hill of Santa Monica. Calif. Meet McBride, Maxim High-Test Blue Sunoco and save money. If you're now using a regular grade in another Ferran. Hill lead the. at no increase in cost. St jaa dae in TV Bouts gas, New Blue Sunoco will give you Premium Quality . 7 . Less than five minutes separated By THE ASSOCIATED PRES Ra\ Crawford of Long Beach Boardwalk Buly Smith and Calif and Walter Faulkner. also Punching Paul Andrews. the two = of Lony Beach, both driving Lin- leading light heavyweight contend colns in the Big Stock class A rs. share the boxing limelight this . close third was a Cadillac driven weet RB ta -P med é bv Keith Andrews of Colorado ~ - - u ne ri Springs Calo Smith, a dynamic « te fron - For the first Sime in the race a Atlanus City N. J takes For Quick Cold Dodge took the lead in the Small heavyweight Archie McBride al tS. Stock Car class. Tommy Dns- ew York s St. Nichola<« Arena to Hale of Fi Paso mrabbed the lead mht. The year-old Smith kas Weather Starts trom Dan Morgan of Pueblo. Colo. 06d Gene | Tiger Jones, Wilhe 2aDIO NEWS driving a Ford Drisdale’s lead Bean and Harold Johnson in quick *Sunece 3-Ster Extre” was onl, 6 minutes. 32 seconds order in his three fights this vear 6450 M. Men te Fri, NOC ee Du Mont will telecast at 10 pm ES! tall, 24 DE Cross Country Men... ual acharas | ONLY ONE GRA paratrooper from Buffalo, N. \ gets his big test Wednesday night aga Maxim the ev-light heavyweight champion. at the Chi cago Stadium | nst Joey High-Test... Premium Quality at Regular Gas Price New-fashioned for the world to follow CHRYSLER'S NEW 100-MILLION-DOLLAR LOOK YOU ARE LOOKING AT the most talked-about new (prveier demonstrates great superiority. All ear in many vears' (hryeleve are no \-& po. rred aith engines up ta Everything about this dazzling Chrysier is com 20 hp. Here i« PowerFlite, the on Leo aoa pletely new and dramatically different. It brings matic no-clutch drive that works without jerking you a totally new fashion in motorcars or ‘time lag.” Here is the added safet. of double Come drive The new Chrysler is inches lower in its sweeping width pedal Power Brakes. and the feather-light silhouette...» of clutter. It« sleek new ntrol of F me Coaxial Power Steenn b) feeling Dale lace cil make ou fe ea \o other ear on the road can offer om h America’s most hundred million dollars the instant vou step inside i jay and see who now, more than ever And in performance, too, this magnificent ne hefore, the power of leadership yours nat hryaler! smartly different car! NEW PowerFlite Ronge-Selector on NEW wider broke pedo’ ets yov NEW “Twin-Tower to ghts b¢ NEW Super - Scenic Windshield with NEW vitra-lucunovus interiors new dash replaces steering-column contro! |! opply Power Brakes with ether foot! ond bold... say Stop! dramoncally posts swept bock for safer vision! fabrics. new colors. Richest in ony cor! ae TALLEY MOTOR MOTOR SALES SALES, INC. as 32 S$. Main St.. Clarkston, Mich. 1001 North Main St., Rochester, Mich. FOR THE BEST IN TV, SEE "IT’S A GREAT LIFE,” “CLIMAX” AND “SHOWER OF STARS.” SEE TV PAGE FOR TIMES AND STATIONS ~~ CLARKSTON i}? “+> THIRTY-SIX - John Mikusok and Betty Clark in Juvenile Race Winners Class A, Andrew Marchewka and Are Named at Rolladium piana Rigotti in B, and David Juveniles held the racing spot- Marchewka and Judy Carie in C light at the Pontiac Rolladium over | Gary Meeker and Suzanne Dan the weekend. Winners included | ner won the dance contest SOMETHING WONDERFUL HAS HAPPENED AT QUICK — DEPENDABLE — GUARANTEED COLLISION WORK hike Hae 4 A / At OLIVER MOTOR COLLISION SHOP 36 W. Pike St. FE 2-9101 See Robert Rector. Mgr tor Free Estimates on All Makes of Cars No Distance Too Great (within reasen) C. No Estimate Too Smal! MUD - SNOW TIRES CROSS-CUT FOR EXTRA TRACTION and Mounted on Your Car! $700 Each MUD-SNOW CAPS, from $9.95 FE 2-012! QUALITY TOOLS By ATLAS @ CLAUSING @ DELTA SHOPSMITH @ DeWALT PORTER-CABLE @ SKIL BROWNE-SHARPE @ MILWAUKEE RENTALS GLENN WING POWER TOOLS 1437 SOUTH WOODWARD AVE. Five Blocks North of 14-Mile Rood BIRMINGHAM, MI 4-0444 DAILY 8 te 6:00 — . FRI. 8 te 8:00 aganzas filled. It will pit twice beaten Southern California against en mighty Ohio State. UCLA, possib ly the only team in the country | capable of giving the Buckeyes ar argument, played in the Rose Boy last Jan, 1, and by Pacif Coast Conference edict cant appear again * * * As far as college football] goes that's a genuine tragedy Both Ohio State d UCIA boast proud $0 records Both are undisputed yeters of thelr nferences UCLA the PCC and Ohio State the Big and they rat the Nos la teams in the nation | | If there was any doubt as to who) was best in the PCC, it was dis-| pelled jast Saturday when UCLA clubt the Trojans 34-0. Ohio State men f was winning Itq sev- enth Bic Ten game. a 21-7 decision ) hic ‘ I othe ea es er ged with bow! assignments The were Ar kansas f e Cott Bowl host and Nebraska as the visitor for _THE PONTIAC Rose the- league but the By ED CORKIGAN The Associated Press backs had the forethought to whip of lucrative ¢ } Sa) clinch jt title ramble lor earlier in the Season to berths was not over by any I al * * . toda but no matter how the final : ' Oklahoma. like UCILA is. barred ne up the rat ( iN appearing in the Orange Bowl mit take | ' ® ° = Vears Nn @itow the runner gets it this ear Oklahoma $ Rose Bowl is th ft four big postse a the Orange Bow!. Both sneaked in the back door Arkansas was beagen b) ana State 7-6. and Nebraska suf fered a 357 pasting at the hands of Oklahoma. But. Baylor beat Southern Methodist 33-21 in a South- west Conference game. Since SMU was Arkansas’ only competitor for the Cotton Bowl assignment the de feat spelled fims for the Mustangs Raven still can tie Arkansas for 4 Louis! PRESS, MONDAY, (MEN WANTED To Train for High Salary Positions in Electronics, Rodio & Television. Day and Evening Classes Allow You to Remain Fully Employed While Training. Mail Coupon or Call tor Complete = «- WIC) 5 661] Information. Ne Obligation. 14) Weedward (Denervan Bidg) ELECTRONICS INST UTES ee = a eect ees eseeeeecees . Fair Health & Good The Difference pkey a ils Effort @ Scientific Swedish Massage @ Infra-Red and Ultra-Violet Rays @ Heat Cabinet @ Special Exercise Exclusively for Men AL THOMAS Health Club Hotel Pontiac. Open 12 to 8. FE 5-9661 —_ i=x<—- ———_ ———_—- x_n eS ee OL,” NOVE , 1954 ‘ebraska gave the ir seventh straight Big ory Ove Sooners the Seven title . . *. Kansas State was the only team that had a chance of overtaking Nebraska in the :ace for second place, Colorado beat State 33-14 and that setUed things DUCKETT STOPS SHOCKEY—Michigan State end Ellis Duckett throws a beautiful block inte Marquette back Dick Shockey, spoiling 79 is Marquette tackle Jim Pasterski. MSC won the Saturday game 2nd quarter end run and causing Shockey to lose 3 yards. Number If Duke can get past North Car olina Saturday, the Blue Devils no doubt will get the Atlantic Coast Conference spot in the Orange Bowl * ° s Should Mississippi win the South- eastern Conference championship by getting past Mississippi State _ at East Lansing, 40-10 Bowl Only Major Classic. Fille Saturday, Ol’ Miss will act as host team in the Sugar Bow!. Baylor has a good chance of being named the visitor The settling of the Southeastern race also will enable the Cotton Bowl selectors some width in de ciding the team to oppose Arkan sas ys AP Wirephote Layne Sparks Victory GREEN BAY, Wis. Ww — Every once in a while—especially of late —the Green Bay Packers give the National Football League cham- pion Detroit Lions the scare of the season They did it last year in the Ist of two games at Green Bay when the Lions sneaked through with & 147 _|victory. And they did it yesterday —this time by an even closer mar- gin—21-17. And if the pattern follows that | of last year the Lions will paste Green Bay by a pretty fair mar- gin when the two clubs fight a | fematch Thursday tm a sellout Thanksgiving special at Detroit's Briggs stadium. Last Thankegiv- ing it was 34-15. But yesterday, it was Bobby Layne's pair of scoring passes and his one-yard sneak through the middie of Green Bay's line that |saved the day. | This, plus mistakes on the part of the Packers, kept Green Bay from handing down the upset of the pro season and slowing the Lions to a walk in their race for a 3rd straight NFL title The game, explosive all the way, ended with a midfield fight as the Lions Lou Creekmur and the Packers’ Stretch Elliott traded fisticuffs. Several of the 20.767 fans in the City Stadium descended on the field, but further trouble was nipped by the officials. Packers dropped their chance in the 4th period when Max McGee dropped a _ perfect pass from Tobin Rote im the De- | troit end zone at least three steps ahead of the nearest Lion. Detroit sewed up its 7th league victory of the season in the 2nd quarter with a two-touchdown splurge after Green Bay took an early lead. Packers closed the gap to 14-10 at halftime and both clubs traded touchdowns in the 3rd pe- riod. THE BIGGEST THE BIGGEST CA OF THE LOW-PRICE 3 me 177 hp... 167 hp... Hy-Fire V-8 engine 157 hp... Hy-Fire V-8 engine 117 hp... PowerFlow 6 engine with PowerFlite, Overdrive or Synchro-Gilent CHOICE OF THESE TOP POWERPLANTS Hy-Fire V-8 engine with PowerPakt t4-berrel carburetor at low extra cost * All powerplants evailable transmission NOTHING ELSE LIKE IT IN THE LOW-PRICE ©@ Power lite® © Full-time Power Steering* pQweceenaescoce--.e | te your Classified Telephone Directory Plymouth dealers are listed under “Automobile Dealers—Piymeuth” © Biggest cay of the low-price 3 @ New Metal-in-Motion Styling © Powerful new Hy-Fire V-8 and PowerFlow 6 engines . finest no-clutch transmission made, with Flite-Control Drive Selector on the instrument panel © New Full-View Windshield, swept-back, really lets you see © Wide-Pedal Power Brakes* © Easy-Glide Power Seats* and Easy-Lijt Power Windows® © Tubeless tires standard equipment *Optenst equipment ot ow extre cost Don’t miss the Thanksgiving Day football classic: Detrolt Lions-Green Say Packers. See your Radio-TV listings. The big swing is to Ptymoth COME IN TODAY! SEE IT! DRIVE IT! ALL-NEw PLYMOUTH '55 upset Green Bay's loss was its Sth in nine starts. Detroit has lost only one game, Jim David's pass interception eet up the tying touchdown. He ran the ball back to Green Bay’s 4, Layne then passing to Leon Hart on the 17. After Bill Bowman ran 16 yards to the one and couldn't take it over in two | tries, Layne did it on a one yard | sneak. Detroit drove 72 yards for the winning touchdown midway in the period. Jug Girard made a falling! catch of Layne’s 15-yard pass for ' the score Ranger Goalie Lost for Week | Lorne Worsley Injures | Ankle in 2-2 Deadlock | | With Maple Leafs | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS As don't have enough trouble. they | learned Monday that goalie Lorne | Worsley would be lost for a week | or 10 days. The Rangers put in a rush call to their Vancouver farm of the Western League for Johnny Bow- er, last year's netminder, who lost the job to Worsley this season. Bower is expected to arrive in time to play against Boston Wed- nesday Worsley suffered a small chip in his left ankle making a save against the Toronto Maple Leafs with a little over four minutes to go in the game. He finished the game out, but the Leafs salvaged a 2-2 tie, after being shut out for | | 52 minutes | | Bow! Outlook ata Glance NEW YORK, @—Major foot- ball bow! situation at a glance: ROSE BOWL — Ohio State, unbeaten Big Ten champion, vs. Southern California, second in Pacific Coast Conference with 6-1 record COTTON BOWL—Arkansas, leader in Southwest Conference with 5-1 mark, vs, opponent to be selected. ORANGE BOWL—Nebraska, runner-up to Oklahoma in Big Seven, vs. Atlantic Coast Con- ference champion, probably Duke or Maryland. SUGAR BOWL — South- eastern Conference champion (Mississippi leads with 41) vs. opponent to be selected. if the New® York Rangers | | Gopher, lowan Share Big Ten Scoring Lead McNamara and Smith Each Tally 66 Points to Top Watkins, Ameche CHICAGO u™—Bob McNamara of Minnesota and Earl Smith of lowa finished in a tie for lst place jin the Big Ten scoring parade. | Smith vaulted into a tie with the Minnesota fullback by scoring one touchdown against Notre Dame Saturday. McNamara was shut out by Wisconsin. | Obie State's Bobby Watkins, | injured on the first play in the Michigan game, finished third with 57 points. Alan (The Horse) Ameche scored two touchdowns to finish out his | career with Wisconsin Saturday | and finished fourth. Finishing behind Ameche with 48 points was Ohio State's breakaway star, Hopalong Cassady. Cassady scored once against Michigan to go ahead -of Abe Woodson of Mli- nois | In all, 20 players scored 2o or | more points. The only player in this group not having scored a | padidown was Ohio State's Tad Weed. He kicked 23 extra points and one field goal The leaders: TD pat T McNamara, Bob, Minn...... i o 6 Gmith, lows..........--e+8- 11 eo 6 Watkins, — essnctconeoce : 4 See. O80... eo «# Woodson, Ill... ....-ssecees 1 6 «4 Murakowski, Fhe aaeroe . " = Cc oa“ RE 5 sssses . eci, Mich 5 1 31 Helinski, Ind 3 w ti Kremer, Mich a . 8 wb di Boiden, Mich. Bt... . $ 6 30 Vincent, Iowa 5 @ 30 Reichow, lows 5 e 30 | Cochran, Minn 8 © | @tearnes, lowe 5 oo ww Bratt, Wis ry °o w Weed, O8V @ 233 °26 Gitngrass, Wis 4 2 26 Carolime, Dl.......-.scer-oe 4 1 25 nl “kicked 1 field goal THAT-A-WAY — Bob .Brannum seems to be pointing with hrs thumb to show which way the ball went as Charley Share of the Milwaukee Hawks appears to have twisted the Boston Celtic's elbow at Madison as Garden Short Hunting Trip Proves Successful COLDWATER # — Edward Blackman was at home packing deer hunting equipment for an ex- pedition when he looked out the window. - There stood a big buck. Black- man raised his shotgun and killed ;the 12-point, 210-pound prize. } It was the Ist deer killed in Branch county in several years. Harry Watson ls 7th to Hit 200-Goal List TORONTO @—When Harry Wat- son of the Toronto Maple Leafs scored his 200th National Hockey | League goal he became the seventh active player to reach that mark. Others are Maurice Richard of | the Canadiens, Bill Mosienko of | the Black Hawks, Ted Lindsay and | Gordie Howe of the Red Wings, | Milt Schmidt of the Bruins and Ted Kennedy of the Maple Leafs. FINAL BIG Ee STANDINGS L T Pet. TP OP fo State...... Hi @ 6 1000 162 «6585 Michigan ....., $238 14 «9178 ~ «661 Wisconsin ...... 8 2 0 .714 135 «686 Minhesota ..,.. 4 2 0 6467 86 107 OWS: ccccceccecs 430 571 126 101 Purdue -3 3 0 00 o 107 Indiana scoee 2 @ @ 333 62 118 Mich. Btate ooo 8 5 O 167) «G4 113 Northwestern ... 1 6 6 yo 60 103 genes @¢oe S56 14g (Ties count % game won t's game lost), INSTALLED FREE WHILE YOU WAIT 421-123 E, Montcalm J CHRYSLER FAMILY 6's $9.25 Low Prices on All Other Makes QRIGINAL EQUIPMENT Motor Mart Auto Parts FE 4-8230 g THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1954 Costs Heavy for Sending GI Dependents Overseas | Editor's Note: This ts the second of wast servi two dispatches about wives and children | 2 ed. All the ces are | of A sbraed in greater numbers te foin thar | MAINE enlistment problems. | GI breadwinners. | “We have just spent 10 months | WASHINGTON (UP)—It is cost-| ice. The biggest complaint we! ing taxpayers a pottul of money | found was enforced separation ‘ | from dependents. o keep families of servicemen | «we are going to lose 1,000,000 | with their GI husbands and fathers men in this fiscal year. Eighty per | abroad cent of our personnel have less Nobody knows the exact sum,| than two years to serve. Unless but Pentagon bookkeepers ring up we can encourage them to stay in about $70,000,000 a year as the ap-| we won't have an army. It’s a} proximate cost of main identifiable | matter of staying in business.’ | outlays for the GI dependents. | j 5 - did any- | This figure will, go up, when, as mever now planned, more dependents are — ee on any such scale, | sent to live with their military ores trip ae r oo men at our posts and bases all been committed indefini over the worid. military aa aes Is the program worth what it | keeps our troops stationed all | costs? The Pentagon says it’s a | over the globe. bargain. And anyway—whatever Under present regulations, en- the cost—the military experts say | jisteq men with as much rank as } Many a GI was still waiting for;lowances he would get anyway, oe ae his family to arrive. For many, | whether his family was in Paris or the day won't come. Peoria. He buys his family’s food. The main limiting factor is hous-| The extra PX’s and commissaries, ing. Delays:up to 74 weeks in ship- with ment of families have been in| L force. The Defense Department is | something, but most of this comes cutting this time lag and hopes to eliminate it. . The government pays costs of 4 sical fas daueeee cclaened to Arrest Woman Peddling run this year about $54,000,000. |Bark-Ash Cancer Cure DETROIT (UP) — A 50-year-old This includes the cost of ship- ping certain items — such as cars for men without families — | and can’t be charged to the fami- | ly program. Granted that travel is educa- tional, children still must be schooled. Currently the services are spending about $19,000,000 year- ly on schools in such places as Trinidad, Naples, Argentina and Port Lyautey. The Army alone operates 121 elementary and 19 high schools in Okinawa, Japan. Austria, Italy, Germany and France. , Extra medica] costs are involved, it just about has to be done. os (or corporal with seven) since more doctors are needed. “It not only is saving our money | or more years of service), and of-| But the serviceman pays his own put is protecting our necks,” said| ficers of al] ranks, are entitled to| rent, out of family or quarters al- Col. Horace E. Townsend of the|take their families, household | ———————-———— Defense Department personnel of-| goods, and SIDE GLANCES even cars on perma-| nent overseas assignments. j “It takes 48 months of training,| About half our uniformed force after basic, to make some of our | of 3,278,000 men is estimated to be men experts in radar,"’ he said.| abroad. At latest count they had “If they won't re-enlist our money | with them 305,100 dependents GRANDMA by Charies Kuhn | HAVE $O BLOOMIN' MANY CLOTHES ON T’ KEEP FROM CATCHIN’ COLD... oe f n oe fice. MINO WALKIN’ T' TH’ CORNER Lf ne ...'M AFRAID iF I'D SLIP AN’ FALL... /7 7, y Wddrisn. lla, FRECKLE & SA ° = toe 6 Ore on ss P Cape 4-22 I WISH I WAS A BIRD--- I'D FLY SOUTH FOR THE WINTER ‘ by Ernie Bushmiller a Bi SHA. i Be, . PROFITABLE OPPORTUNITIES Every Day in the Pontiac Press Want Ad Section Take edventage of this easy way to solve ell your buying and selling problems. To Place Your WANT AD DIAL FE 2-8181 OnnyY OWLS CQiLUB HAG BA LIKENESS OF JAMES I CORBETT GHAKE TT AS A MEMORIAL = HAR-ROMPH/? a-2i “How much is it worth not. to get your hat accidently knocked off, mister?” a » by McEvoy and Strieber THIRTY-EIGHT ee eee Demand Pushes Grains Higher CHICAGO, Nov. 22 uA—Mild de- mand pushed most grains higher on the board of trade today in the absence of any important selling pressure, Dealings were slow Oats lagged behind the market Demand for wheat, particularly for the July and September months was based largely on the absence of moisture in the southwestern winter wheat belt over the week- end. Light cash corn receipts for a Monday was the main reason be- hind corn's firmness Wheat near the end of the first hour was unchanged to ‘s higher December $2.29'4: corn 7, to 1%. higher, Decembér $1.56: oats un changed to ‘s lower, December 81%; rye % to 1% higher. Decem- ber $1.29; soybeans %& to 1% high- er, January $2.84; and lard 12 to 30 cents a hundred pounds lower, 3 00-3.50 10-Ib bekt. Turnip. No 1, 1 00- | December $14.15. = = ame: turnips, topped. No 1.| @ Manhattan 1'2 off ‘2 on 7,700 G ‘ . a and salad greens’ Celery cab- = No 1. 125-178 bi ve No 1, rain Prices 1 bu, endive a ne Not 2 80 | Others on the rise were — cm 300 bu lhem S epublic Steel. Gene ICAGO GRAIN Greens Cabtdage No ! 100-150 bu hem teel. R a ‘ CHICAGO, Nov 22 (AP) Opening | Collard No 1 100-125 bi Kale No 1 | Motors. Guvodyear. Douglas Ailr- | wh Ma 1134 | ia Pha as i toa 125 api . craft, Philco, Schenley an Li eed May 134% | No 1225250 bu Swiss chard No 1 Telephone and Anaconda Copper. = os » a 7 aA Loneg pe I ie vewal 138 | 100 5 nip. No | 200-22 4 Lower were American Woolen and ; j — —_— : ; Hon a = 4 = CHICAGO BUTTER AND @008 Dow Chemical Corn May 204, CHICAGO * 22 ‘(AP Butter f Dec 188', Jul 282 eceipts 794785 wholesale buving eo Mar 1 50%, phat 260. anchange ) . gher % “ ¢ AA New York Stocks May 16! Lara $925 92 4 5925 90 B S878 BoC 5 ; ; July 1 62'. 1433 cers 80 B 385 OFC 8? | Admire: 276 Ir Pde "lag poe Oats Jan 13 78 Eggs top erak balance steady re- | Alr Reduc oa ie ee 89 Dec 4%, Mer 1366 | celpts 11468 wholesale buying prices Alleg L Sti 38 ae wa * ee Mer. .... 8s May 1386 «| 3 lower higher US iarge whites rere bch . Lea ce a ri oad May. si% bean Ol) 17 mized 168 mediums U® stand “ - = oii July... 76% Mar 1939 |erds 13 current receipte 27. dirties 2¢ ores haa wees as ae rig . as Rye July 1106 | checks 24 ; ae vase mecot Alum Am...., 70 Kimbd Cla m1 Dee etn dha 130% j 7 oo eee Am Airiioa. 187 Kroger = oe ~ i on Am Can 423 Lehn & eis * | DETROIT Nov 22 -(AP)—Eggs fob | Am Cyan 493 LOP Giass.... 16 Phone Director Detroit cases included, federa!-state Am Ges & EB) 387 Lid McN@L ... 12 ~- "i grades Am Loco 163 Ligg & My.... 893 Distribution Set "verge it's fate 2 LER AR Masors” 18" eee SE ite ed aver $3‘, large 45',-47 wid av. | m™ . v's = “ medium 35-40 «td av 19 small | Am NW Gas 463 Lone 6 Cem 362 | 25.33 wtd av 12 grade B large 42-43 |Am Rad 223 Lorillard 33.4 or ovem Cr etd av 64) Prewees 4 m Seating 31.5 Marsh Pield 31.8 | Browns Grade A jumbo 49-69 wid ay Am Omeit.. 628 Marte Ot 141 : $2‘, lar 42-44 wtd av 44 medium Am Bt! 277 May D Str Some 65,625 Pontiac telephone 3; j, fie" oo “Sg” cman 0s Br . a Tel & el ae nea cP “ve 1 e 41 grade C large 27-28 eid oF m To Mid Con Pet 4 subscribers will begin receiving 3 "Sc uecs 26 . EF Woolen 2 wid Bt! Pa m2 their new directories Nov 30. E. J Peet ip Oy eee: se Novak, district commercial man- sail ipinctag Armco a 03 Motor Pa. nt . | DETROIT, Nov 223 (AP)—Prices paid ' armour & Co 116 otorols 526 ager for the Michigan Bell Tele- Pe pound als Detroit for No 1 | Aassd Dry G 274 scl Cp 26.1 quality lfve poultry up to 10 am Atchison 1224 Nat Bise 426 Heavy hens 18-23 light hens 13-18 ati Cst Line. 138 Nat Cash R_. 101 phone Co., said today. a | heavy roasters ‘over @ ibs.) 25-28, heavy | ati Refin 33@ Net Dairy 4 Distribution should be completed | vrotiers or fryers (2's-3%s Ibs) whites avco Mfg .. 37 Nat Gyps.. .. 472 ; 23 Grey Crosses 26. caponettes ‘6-7 Ibs) | Bald Lima ... 1@ Nat Lead oe) by Dec. 1, Novak said. The books | 2° a capone ‘1 tee a6-40 wate = Balt & Oh 307 Nat Steel... 59 ; 25 wcklings 32 eavy ducks 3 Beech Nu 795 Wat Thee oi will include listings for Birming: + high: Gucks 21-22 Breeder turkeys. | Bendix Av 108 NY Atr Bri... 204 : young heavy type ne tors 24- | Benguet 1 NY Cent aaa ham, Clarkston, Lake Orion. May- % small type Includes Beltsville) gerh Steet 9) Nia M Pw 6 \ : 1 fair, Oxford-Leonard. Rochester | W!'**) ent and toms 38-36 Boving Air... 60.4 Nort & West. 46> . or Bohn Alum 18% No Am Ay “se Walled Lake and Pontiac. | Bond Strs 147 Nor Pac “7 ’ Borden . 1 Nor sta Pw le Effective with the new books Livestock Borden 7-1) Rer ote Pe. te the code for calling time service DETROIT LIVESTOCK ; ewe a ey } ll _* will hanged from 112 to 116. DETROIT. Nov 22 ‘AP: — Hoge—6al- bec able 1.000. Market not established one a ee Se CattieSalable 1700 Pully : Calum & H 102 Panh EPL 7S . nce | receipts cows Ps _— Campd Wy 266 Param Pict _ 366 supply steers and yearlings merket ¢—,,, = opening fairly active, fully steady oo | <°" Dry 131 Penney JC os 4 Cdn Pac 29! Pa RR a6 ger oF eer oe desdace cn | Cheal Alri... 173 Pepsi Cole 163 a 5 early en ls; nree loads feeders in ss = * Organization of the First Na | tresh receipts. opening fully steady. bulk | Corl'),°? 334 Phelps D i j » in De- | *#!es mostly choice fed steers 25.00-26 50. | - : s tional Life Insurance Co. in no high chotce or prime steers offered Celanese 224° Philip Mor 36.6 ~ Cert -teed 244 Phil Pet 5 troit was announced by Carleton | few sales utility and commercia! steers s00e , 3 Ches & Oh.... 304 Pillshby Mille 484 C. Patterson of the Thatcher, Pat- | 004 betfere 13.0017 90, bulk utiltty end) chi a NW.) 121 Pit Plate O : Chile Cop...... 38 ‘£0 terson and Wernet Insurance firm | en¢ cutters ; some or ae a2 canners 17.00 m: eround three loads - ‘ } of Pontiac, president of the com- and choice stock calves and short | Cis Sve 1113 Pure ON .. 633 ritn 28 00- | Clare Equip 51 Redio Cp 374 —- T*Calwes—Gelable $00. Livers! early re-|Cmes Mo © 383 Rem Rand 344 Other officers include Lawrence | ceipts mostiy lower vealere and Gel Oe... 3 mee ou oe ves: mer openin uneven early ical L. Williams and Bernard — sales weal to Instances #100 lower but Sos Betws O88 Sern Det ...1088 man, vice presidents, Lewis market sot y estabiis! : early sales | sonsum Pw... 66.5 Rock - good and low choice vealers 21 00-28.00: | - Smith, secretary and Louis H./ ne nigh choice or prime sold, some | Con, Pui t's 1116 sefewar a oe 8 Schimmel, Pontiac tax consultant. | “‘Er'7 80@ sommercie’ 12.00:2000 =, {Cont Can... 18 it Reg Pap 34 Cont Mot..... 104 ‘teovill Mf 04 treasurer. t oO n 7 ans 4 Gead Al RR 1S 4 Copper Rag... «7 Bears Roebd 73 Wiliams will manage the home CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Pa... .. 5 Shell OU... 963 offiee to be located in the Cadillac | cwicaco. nov 22 (AP)—Balabie bh | Seve oe. 383 Simmons... 38 Tower Building, Detroit. The firm | 19.000, market siow and uneven: steady | Baie. a + as aad tad 1 | 8 28 lower on weights under 200 Ib: | pt 9 - 33.1 Socony Vee .. will write ordinary industrial | weignts over 220 Ib mostly 2§ lower, | D'* C Seag... 342 Sou Pac st life, accident and health insurance. | !*tances off more sows fairly active | De _— - Of SouRy .... 6 : mostly steady. most choice 170-220 Ib i beat a Sperts W..... a __ — ua 7-18 98 largely 1900 and | pisie p ops oT, eal ae + above on choice No 1 and 3 grades. 8 . : Four Persons Injured short deck choice mostly No Is around | pest gay “ "28 Sta eae one . . 220 Ib 1978 most 230-270 Ib 1775-1890; | ory e cco ae fps in Two-Car Collision o.fow choice, Wo | ond Ne te 20 WiKi a Mer ta.. 53 ga Gl Om | ee 1778; moat sows around 400 Ib ana | Emer Rad 122 Stevens JP 36.5 Four persons were injured early | iignter 1630-1750. bulk larger lots 428- one. os Sew Wor... 126 Sunday when two cars collided at | 5 D100 0m sete: calabie calves | Foire Mor... 338 suther Pap.... 47.4; the Elizabeth Lake and —— 600; cianatace stages fairly active un. Preep Ou! ie ly _ = . ti rsect cordi to | evenly steady to higher, cows steady ~ a os roads inte fon, ac ing to strong: bulls and vealers about steady pa A Ny . Texas Co. $26 Waterford Township Police. several loads high choice to aver 1 Gen Elec " 452 Tez O oy . on Treated at Pontiac General Hos-| Sverage to high prime weld higher ‘omae | #8 Fae 200, TS Timk R Bear. 482 Qverage to high prime held higher most | a.. wo. : ‘ pital for cuts and bruises were: | stles good and choice steers 2100-2700: | Gen Motors. pos: LrahW Air. 248 £ 1163 | COMMEFCIe! to low good 17 00.2050 most | Gen Ry Big... 7 Lanamer me Robert L. Barnette, 23. o choice and prime vealers 2450-2400: &@ | Gen Refrac. 283 atta gy ae Portland St., one of the drivers: | fe* meade Lad lots prime 2633-28 58: | Gen Tel...... 07 On Carvide... 81 3691 good choice heifers 2000-23425. | Gen Time... _ 38 Un 1444 Marcus W. Feltner, 25, of : commereial to low good 15 50-1950; uttl- | Goebel Br.” 74 Grit aly Lin. 337 ford, the other driv- | *7 8@¢ commercial cows 9 25-12 50. can- | Goodrich 1* ; Paradise, Mil ; of | POte hd, cutters 7.30-9.25. utility and | Sanavens a Damed Gb _; er; Miss Thelma J. Utley, 25, mercial bulls 1200-1400 good to | Grah Paige 17 Oeit Prot... 961 764 Young St., with Barnette: and | Prime, vesiers | 1 00-3200; cull to com- {Ot We Ry... 333 UB Lines..... 156 Forest . 77, of 5684 Kal- ager A sem: all elesees | Ore hound .. 136 Oe Seelt pt. ata . iam \j kaska, Milford, with Feltner. 18 00-20 . small package mostly prime elgg Pe . ee po — os tha was | Festern Ib wool#d skins 2050, call to! Hersh . Barnette told police t he low, good 1000-1750; short double deck mia eo Pe Wolgrons, ef eastbound on Elizabeth Lake road seer oo prane summer shorn 100 Homestk .... 48 Warn B Pic... 18.1 mbs ; geveral small loads good to| Houd Mer.... and the light was in his favor. | coice shorn tambs 05-100 Ib elth No. t mcm: bee Gime a. a. Me Feltner said he went south through _ bate cull to choice slaughter | Indust Rey.... 504 Westg El... 143 ution ~ Inland Stl.... 687 White Mot . 36 the intersection with the ca’ Insptr Cop.... 363 Wilson & Co.. 10 light. Interiak Ir.... 18 Woolworth . 03 = ( = Lov ae Yale & Tow 514 NOTICE OF PUBLIC BALE nt ck Yngst 6h & 626 HEREBY GIVEN by ene = peed coos Zenith Rad.:. 88 on 1 Decem . . a ver ° 7. 1954, 11:00 a.m. et Jerome Motor Sales, f Ponting, Oakland County, Michigan. pud- | ugar reir STOCK AVERAGES le sale A. Lge Fw gl Radel YORK. Nov 22 — Compiled by serial num’ the Associated Press cash to the highest wader. Inspection! SANTA ANA, Calif. uw — Jailers | ® #3! fo! thereof ma made Jerome Motor Bailes, thee, Oskiand County, Michi- gan. the plece of storage. Dated: November 18, 1954. Pacific Finance Corporation By A. & Nov. 20. 32, 1064 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Bealed proposals for the construction of ea concession and toilet bullding. Dodge Bros) No 4 State Park (Cass Lake), Keego Harbor, Michigan, qi!) be received by the State Department of Administration, Building Division, 300 8 Walnut. Lansing. Michigan, up to 2°00 by 22, 1964 at which .m., ; ! and place bids will be opened pub- cly and read aloud The proposed building ts to be of Masonry construction, tile interior, wood and steel — yee - _ Proposal forma, tncluding plans, - fleations and instructions to bidders be obtained from the Parks and tion Division, Department of Con- servation, 412 Mason Building, Lansing 26, Michigan, at a cost of $3.00 (not re- may turnable). Checks should be made pay- edie to the Michigan Department of Conservation. s MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION Nov. 15, 16. 22, 23, "84 is HEREBY GIVEN OF A ibiic hearing to be held by the Water- ord Township Board at the town- ship Hall Monday. ber 29 at 17:30 yr te consider the fol : = the Zoning A - of the ing mm together fen ap with ‘s fist of the oo file te office of the Township one. ADSIT STEWART. ‘ Chairmen LOUIS BARRY * Township Clerk | Nov. 6, 22, 1964 PUBLIC GALE Li Chevrolet, é os... <, ne | a Ponties, ‘bien. as - Bow. SOA | ported by the Bureau of Markets ic les Penne!l. No 1 | Parsile | No } | MARKETS | | Produce (UP) —-Wholesale markets re- DETROIT. Nov. 23 | prices on public farmers Fruits Apples. Delicious, fancy. 5 $0 bu: No 1! 400-450 bu -epples. Jonathan, fancy, 400 bu; No 1. 300-350 bu. appies McIntosh, fancy 350 bu: No 1. 300-3 75 apples Northern Spy No !t 380-400 Snow No 1! 200225 4-8 Joe aot 330-400 bu a! cas B No 1 Quince No ! 0400 bu Vegetables Beets ‘\ ! 66-100 duz behs beet topped ‘No 1 100-180 bu Cabbage No Ll, 50-75 bu cabbage. curly N 1 100-150 bu cabbage. red. No 1 5-125 tu Cabbage sprouts. No 1. 1 150 bu Carrots No 1. 78-90 dos bens arrot ' ed oN 1 100-1 50 bu Caull N 1, 2350-300 doz rate 1 3 0 celer No 1} | No 1. 100-180 doz. | 128 bu Kohirabi No 1. 75- 1 00-1 25 dos behs 10z Cele toot 1.00 €50-700 pe Leeks. No 1 «Treen. No 1 Gry } No 1 100 bu Ohions onions No 1. 75-90 dos root. No 1 80-150 doz Parsnips 125-178 ‘',-bu Potatoes 130-150 50-lb bag: potatoes 106-Ib bag Pumpkins 100 bu Radishes black. No | bu radishes. red No 1, 75-85 doz belis | radishes, hothouse. No I. 150 doz b his | Rutabegas, No 1. 126-150 bu Squash | Acorn No 1. 75-100 bu. squash, Butter- ; hut. No 1, 90-125 bu. squash. Delicious, | No 1. 90-128 bu: squash, Hubbard, No 1, 90-125 bu Tomatoes. hothouse, No 1 Parsiey |say sugar heir Adolph Spreckels | Net chenee ... +@ +1 | TI, 43, will get time for good be- | | havior lopped from his 30-day jail sentence for wife beating. | | He should be released about 8) a.m. Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, | and should be able to eat turkey— | }instead of soup. the jai] fare—for | Thanksgiving dinner. Jailers said he is getting five days off for mode! behavior. He was convicted of beating his former wife. Kay Williams, at his Balboa home last year and started | the sentence in Orange County Jail Nov. 1 after appeals failed. Whirlpool Corp: to Build | New $1.5 Million Offices ST, JOSEPH, Mich. uw — Whirl- | pool Corp. announced plans yester- | day for construction of a new $1.5 | million administration office build- | ing to be located three miles north | enens* | of St. Joseph. Don Alexander, vice president in charge of operations, said “Ground will be broken ag soon as the weather permits and we gee is lan to occupy buildi: end may be examined by any i i the ng late | Oriental Applesauce | TOKYO w—Japan expects to ex- | Port 100,000 cases of apple sauce. | worth about $416,000, to the United Steels Higher in Early Trade NEW YORK \—Steels paced the | ~ stock market higher in early trad- ing today The market opened at a casual pace, but almost immediately trad- ing quickened. With prices firm, the high-speed ticker tape ran late for 10 minutes. When the tape cleared stocks began to inch up ward in a heavy turnover Steels were the strongest sec- tor. But motors, radio-television and railroad issues also im- proved. Most oils and rubber | producers followed the uptrend. Changes were generally fractions, but gains extended to two points, Here were some opening biocks US. Steel 67's up * on 2,000 shares. Radio Corp. 27% up ‘z on 2,000 shares, Chrysler 63 up '3 on 3,600 shares, Southern Pacifie 50% up * on 1,200 shares and Hudson +3 + 1078 1100 689 1046 Indust Ratis U .! Stocks 1 oon, today... Prev day ., O72 1099 @87 1443 Week G69 5.0: 1069 1067 682 142.9 Month ago 1064 1008 630 1387 Tear O60 <2 1414 793 648 107 1934 high ., 1985 1009 657 1445 1954 low 1439 7 854 loBo 1983 high 1818 936 558 1163 1953 low 1302 738 SOS 995 DETROIT sTOGAs Hornblower & Weeks Figures after decimal potnts are eighths - L ow Noon Baidwin Rubbers : 15 1533 D & C Navigation®.... 1446 «(38.7 Gerity-Michigan® ..,,, 22 26 Kingston Products..... 27 3 Masco Gerew.......... qv 3 Midwest Abrastve*,.... 6 $6 Rudy IG chen cceees 37 ‘ Wayne Screw.... 14 14 14 | *No sale. bid and asked FORFIGN EXCHANGE THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY NOVEMBER 22, 1954 | | | | | | | } | Oliver Motor Sales Inc., 210 Orchard Lake Ave., receives a letter trom Jack Dobbs, Buick district manager, congratulating the dealership for winning a three-state sales campaign contest. The dealership’s |sales staff sold 157 per cent of its quota. | his wife by Oliver. set de Be ieee ied f x a The film star's attorney. Bartley Crum, flew the agreement, signed by Prince Aly, to her in Reno. She signed it shortly after Crum's ar- rival and Saturday afternoon the ,| settlement was made part of the divorce record in the Superior | Court in Reno. | It was sealed so that its terms will not be made public The settlement ended an |national wrangle that involved the star, Prince Aly and their attor neys for some two years Aly Khan, for the first time in the settlement, recognized the validity of Rita's Nevada di. vorce. Her attorneys said the di- voree is now good throughout the inter Pontiac Press Fhote DEALERSHIP WINS—Ralph Humphries (left), sales manager for | “rd. | Reportedly in return for Rita's | signature on the settlement, the aging Aga Khan promised to make | Princess Yasmin, the apple of his | | awarded to owner Robert Oliver was turned over to Humphries and eye, one of four heirs and heiresses | A free trip to Nassau to his estimated $500.000.000 tune. for- | News in Brief Max O. Field, 35, of Holly, was fined $70 Saturday by Holly Town- ship Justice Maxine Howe after Field pleaded guilty to reckless driving. He was arrested by Holly | Patrolman Robert Prose | Fifteen 100-pound bags of grass seed, valued at $300 to $400. were taken from a_ storehouse at the |Holly Recreation Area, Michigan Conservation Dept., at 7398 Buck- je | report ‘the Moslem faith and will receive a | reperted $1400 to $1800 a month for | | her support. When she is 12 years old she will go to Switzerland to, | be educated. County Deaths } Alfred P. Davey | } ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP —Ros- | service for Alfred P. Davey, | Bridges in Line =-228ess0Se:! for Policy Whip | New Hampshire Solon May Inherit GOP Job Held by Ferguson 167, 82 E. Hudson will be recited | WASHINGTON (R—Sen Bridges | at § pm. today at the Hopcroft | lew Hampshire today was re- iP ‘ek Home. Masel Pack. Ke ll Lake Rd., Holly, according to a | of New une made Saturday to Michigan Ported in line for chairmanship of | quiem Mass will be sung at 10| State Police of the Pontiac Post. | the Senate GOP Policy Committee. | gm. Tuesday in St. Mary Mag. | Such a move would fill two top| dalen Church with burial] in Mt. Wesley Wright, 45, of 22664 Al- jeadership posts with Republicaris | Olivet Cemetery. He died Friday. | bion, Farmington, was sentenced to | critical at times of Eisenhower ad- | five days in Oakland County Jail ministration foreign policies Saturday and assessed $25 costs by Farmington Township Justice Cop foor leader. has told friends , Redford Township; two stepdaugh- Allen C. Ingle. after Wright \voked operator's license South Lyon Justice Florence Ren. tary of State Dulles over some = wick sentenced John Cox, 24, of 160 | aspects of internrtional policies. Whipple St., South Lyon. to two license. see White Bros. Real Estate. |OR 3-7118. golf merchandise. McGregor, | ageti | Use lay-away plan for Christmas. | Prank Syron, Pontiac Country Club. FE 5-8939. Open 9 to 9 seven days a week unti] Christmas. Adv After your rummage sale call PE 2-0387. We wil) pick up your unsold {tems free. For charitable distribution. ff your friend's in jail and needs have fresh fruits and ee uae in fancy fruit 3-9214. ets. Deer Hunters. Deepfreeze. — $469.95. $22996 plus cartage. 12 cubie ft. Hampton Electric, 825 W. uron. H Brando on Way Back to States and Josanne LE HARVE (INS)—Movie actor Marion Brando sailed early today for New York and his waiting fi- ancee, Josanne Mariani-Berenger, the French fisherman's daughter. Before departing on the liner rm) > United States, Brando said no date | has been fixed yet for the marriage but added that when it would be held, it would be ‘‘strictly private, no full, no newsmen.” | where she said she wanted to study ' dramatics. She has stated several , times the marriage would be held in June, but Brando has avoided head flat commitments. Motorist Is Fined $165 iby Sylvan Justice Leavy Bruce J. Sprague, 9. of 15% N. 33 | pleaded guilty to driving with a re- | 384 days in Oakland County Jail. and | indicated his intentions, colleagues Mrs, Luella F. Mongeau, 66, of 434 fined him $25 with $5 costs Satur- said there ig little doubt he can 630 Trombley Farms, was held at 2 |day after Cox pleaded guilty to have the chairmanship of the | P-m. ‘today at the Sparks-Desmund driving with a revoked operator's party’s policy committee if he | Funeral Home, with burial in Oak- | Te buy or sell in Waterford, 5°” Drayton Plains or Clarkston area , defeated for re-election —Adv.. grandchildren; point of service in the Senate. was | sdchildre Nationally advertised brands of Me of those who fought unsuccess- | ™ hildren. Spalding, Wilson. | enhower’s nominee for ambassa- | |dor to Russia, Charles E. (Chip) | Lucy Anna Noyes, 67, of 136 Wood- Adv. bail, Ph FE 5-5201. C. A Mitchell. | Nations. a possibility Eisenhower Central Market, 14 E. Pike. We | Dut on which he has not foreclosed tables. | a possible future change in policy. ‘|ate Appropriations Committee, | ; ' —Adv. | Foreign Operations Administrator 4 Cottage Breakins Surviving are his wife Rose, | |three stepsons Robert and Jodd Sen. Knowland of California. the Ward of Detroit, Frank Ward of he has no intention of giving up | ters Mrs. Audie Goodman of De- that job although he diverges from ‘To!t and Mrs. John Tomaney at | reaidens Eisenhower and Secre.| home: two sisters, and five brothers. Mrs. Loelia F, Mongeau | While Bridges has not publicly! BIG BEAVER — Service for wants it. The present chairman, |View Cemetery. She died Friday. Ferguson of Michigan, was! She is survived by two sons Thomas L, of Evansville, Ind., and in Delores of Walled Lake five B , — and two great senior Republican Mrs. Lacy A. Noyes ROYAL OAK—Service for Mrs. fully against confirmation of Eis- | | side Rd., will be held at 2:30 p.m. 1 pee Tuesday from William Sullivan & Knowland and Bridges are ad- | y = vocates of stronger action against | 50" Funeral Home, with burial in Bohlen communism in Asia than the Eis. Oakview Cemetery. She died Sun- | enhower administration thus far |%8Y &t the home of her sister. has been willing to undertake. Both "8. Francis Ford. 35 Vermont, are bitter opponents of admission | Troy Township of Communist China to the United _ Besides her sister. Mrs. Noyes is survived by three brothers. Charles M. Poole of Woodside, Anson W. | and Lyle F. Poole of North | Branch: and another sister, Mrs. Irving Clark Jr.. of Birmingham. Joseph H. Reynard OXFORD—Service for Joseph H Reynard, 72, of 15 N. Washington St., will be held at 2 p.m. Wednes- day from the Flumerfelt Funeral | Home, with burial in Oxford Ceme- tery. He died Sunday. Surviving is his widow. Eleanor. | Mrs. Albert 8. Dreon | CLAWSON Service for Mrs. Al- | bert S. Dreon, 44, of 31 Walper St. will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the SpillerGramer Funeral has said this nation opposes now As chairman of the powerful Sen- Bridges has been critical fn the past of some of the policies of Harold E. Stassen. Detectives Probing others since Friday jland, Berkley, who owns the cot- Josanne left Paris by plane ten tage on Dunwoodie, reported that days ago to come to New York) thieves took an outboard motor |from his cottage. } Robert Hanna of 3137 Cumber- Douglas Hurcomb and Mrs. Charles Joyce of Clawson and five grand- | sons. John R. Matyas Detectives David Brann and BERKLEY—Service for John R. | Mahlon France, while checking neighboring cottages, discovered that three others on Dunwoodie had also been entered. Owners are being notified to determine the ex- tent of property taken, the detec- tives said NEW YORK Nov. 22— (AP) — Por. | Paddock St.. was fined $165 with | len exchange retes follow ‘Great Brit- ain tn dollars, others in cents) Canadian dollar in New York open Market 317-32 per cent premium er 103 21". U. & cents unchanged Europe — Great Britain $2.79 9-32, off 1.32 of a cent Great Brit- tin 30 day futures 3.79 9-32, off 1-32 of ® cent Grest Britein 90 day futures 2.79 9-33, Be’ e Sweden (krona) changed: Switrerland 23.34. up 00% of a cent; (krone) 14.50. anchanged Denmark : | Latin America: Argentina (free) 724 unchanged; Brazi) (free) 145. un- | changéd: Mexiteo 803. unchanged, Vene- tuela ‘polivar) 3063. unchanged. Par East: Kong Kong dollar 17 45, un- changed In 17 racing seasons Delaware Park, ‘the state's only thoroughbred to the state via taxes, |costs after he pleaded guilty to | two traffic charges when arraigned before Sylvan Lake Justice Joseph J. Leavy Saturday. Drunk driving cost .Sprague a $100 fine and $25 costs, and Leavy fined him $25 and $15 costs for driving without a license. Consumers Power Co. ‘Bares Higher Earnings JACKSON (UP) — Consumers | Power Co. today reported earnings of $23.059.505 for the 12 months ended Oct. 33 compared with $20.- | 536.369 during the preceding year. The company said 1953 earnings | equalled $3.09 per share of com- ber Sré et States this winter, Kyodo News| track, has returned $14,477,242.82 | mon stock compared with $3.02 last yea ACCIDENT & HEALTH and HOSPITALIZATION PRODUCERS ATTENTION! Here ts @ real for the Producer who ond tes tho obthy and emblten te ovens in ea Mn” The most modern and up-to-date fine of Accident-Health- boss. “en fomity -frenchise-group halle HOME OFFICE SERVICE OF BUSINESS IF DEsineD Write teday— giving experience Netional Compeny 422 Majestic Building + Detrot Michigan , At ings rtd erly Claude C McGruder: dear broth- er of William H. and Charley McGruder and Mrs. Ethe! Helms Puneral arrangements will be an- nounced later by the Pursiey Fu- nera!l Home NOYES, NOVEMBER 21. 1954. Lucy Anna. 136 Woodside Roed Royal Oak Mitrh.. age 67: tetoved sister of Charles M_ Poole. Mrs Prancis C. Pord, Anson W. Poole Lyle F. Poole. and Mrs. Irving’ Clark inere! Home 705 W !1 Cer teri M n state at the W & Son PFPunera! 1 Oak iVew Noses will lie lan Sulltver Home OTT JR Ernest NOVEMBER 18 1954 406 Branch 8t beloved son of Ernest and Ruth or 8 deer brother of Larry and Daryl Ott. Prayer service was held today from the Frank Carruthers Puneral Home. Inter- ment tn Oak Hill Cemetery Fu- verel arrangements by Frank Carruthers Funere! Home. ROSS NOVEMBER 19, Flint, Mich. agé 58: beloved hus- band of Mrs. Elizabeth Vale Ross; dear father of Thomas Ross. Mrs. Burke Judd and Richard Ross Gear Brother of Prank end Sam- e' Ross. Charlotte Nole. Albert F.sie and Mary Ross Puneral eefvice will be held Twesda) Nov Z3rd at 130 P M at the Voorhees-Stple Chape) ait'h Rev Theodore A Allebach offic'ating Interment in Perry Mt. Pars Mr Ross will he in state a! the _Voorhees-Siple Puneral Home- tn Memoriam 2 a IN LOVING MEMORY OF MRS lite Leonard, Who pasaed eWay Novemver 2 re not forgotten dear shal you be As Sad memory lasts member thee \*dly missed by her husbend ano daughter - IN LOVING MEMORY OF MRS Josephine Todore”' who passed ewey 2 years ago Nev. 71 Today recalls sa‘ memories. Of a loved one go And those who think of her today. Are the ones who loved her best Sadly » husband apd family ; Flowers 3 RAO LAPP P PP A 123_ AUBURN FE 23173 Funeral Directors 4 Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME “DESIONED POP FUNERALS” Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ampainoce . Piane of Meter Cemetery Lots 5 BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at the Press office in the following boxes: 3, 8, 12, 14, 15, 21, 2%. 26, 77, 42%, 50, 63, 64, 65, 66, GR, 70, 73, 75, 77, 18, 79, 82, 83, 85, 89, 99, 101, 104. i ee H Wanted Male 6 wen . | CAB DRIVERS FOR NIGHT SHIFT Alse part time Apply 438 Or- _echard Lk. 3 to @p m CARPENTERS—ROUGH MUST BE good) Must be union Work a!! Vinter Sep or Spoon orth of 12 Mile R tm Roye' Oak Bring your tools and ask for Bruno. or call FE +1260 EXPERIENCED & ™ between 830 «8. mm. _end § p,m 006 W. Huron. EXPERIENCED MIDDLE AGED _— man om dairy farm. No rinkers need apply Réply Box ae Press. statin oaperience . @ age and EXPERIENCED Sif 1NO AND roofing salesman Must be honest and aggressive Ape'y office 1146 uron FARM HAND SINGLE OWN DAIRY _farm_ Call Milford, MUtual 441% PARM MANAGER, Most BE Ex. an. pert bie take full LARGE CORPORATION Has — for training in Pontiac c@. 21 to 28 yrs. of age some college preferred Excelient pro motiona! opportunities. Write tiae Press) Box 75 MAN FOR THEATER WORK AP- _Di¥ in person Eagie Theater REAL ESTATE SALESMAN New low-cost housing project. Dienty of floor time, full timte Liquer erens~ | Li 4 eune p N + Help Wanted Male 6 Death Notices =| = Sy } DRAFTSMAN COLLEGE GRAD ~ pf Revcty experience .... ba up. = uct engineer ...... | | ALDRICH, NOVEMBER 20, 1984, Close coe oo taste: o, 9 Amsdon_ Charles. Farmington Salesman collector $280 up. é | Twp. age 54: beloved father of Office tres bo. Harvey A. Frederick L, Arthur Stock Gerke 10-23 6 up. G and Paul A. Aldrich, Mrs. Warehouse Clerk ; up. Ellen Eastin, Miss Edne Aldrich. Driver matmtenance $200 up. Mrs Iva Vaughn and _ — Mechanic, EMPL OYMENT . Gossett; dear brother o re 7 ° Aga Khan Will Leave and Herbert Aldrich, Mrs. Clara BOND peels & ay Morey. Mrs. Alice Wells, ob 53% W Huron rs Lottie Tatro. Mrs Viola hit- ee Part of His Fortune to ate and Mrs. Leola Va!licourt LARGE NATIONAL CO. NEEDS . . Funeral service will be held salesman for loca) territory im- Princess Yasmin Wednesday Nov. 24th at 2 P M mediately Responsible position at the Spencer J. Heeney Funeral for man over “© Mr. Geest, HOLLYWOOD (INS Princess Home, Farmington, Mich Inter Roosevelt _ Teredey and ‘ 2a “ee ment in Oakland Hills Memor:aj Wednesday to 4 p.m. Yasmin, Rita Hayworth and Aly | ee Walled take: Me. ald MAN BETWEEN AOE OF 3 AND fain ar ‘ hall le in state 2 35 for specialized motor tune up Kahn's four-year-old daughter. has Spencer J Heeney Puneral | work with major © Co. for loca! been made an heiress to the Aga Home. — | area. Must have A-l references | Shan’s fabulous fortune HOOPER, NOVEMBER 19 1954 State experience and all vita! in. Khan's fa ou ° Harry J. Davisburg. Mich, age formation in v« original An attorney close to the situation 58 beloved husband ot Mrs cation pet “cree _ Elizabeth B. Hooper: dear father PARKING LOT ATTE 5 estimates that the child some day at Mra Robert Whiter andi Jack , . ur tai tN. Seana will inherit $125 000.000. heal Ly ecg ~ ha ant | Be rown rs eze) LaLonde er = — The young Moslem princess Mrs Gladys Dotson. Funeral | Rough carpenters. Must was placed in a spot to come | ee i be A-l. Union only. into the immense wealth when bir Interment in Ottawa | \Winter’s work ahead. are = her divorced parents finally McGRUDFR. NOVEMBER 21. 1984 Crescent Lake Rd. Two reached reement last Satyr- James T 2 East Ann Arbor 1p 5 c an he t and the St age 66 beloved husband of bloc ks north ot M59. Cay bem on Ber sanyo! © Mrs lve) Mi McGruder. cear SURFACE GRINDER HAND FOR sultry Miss Hayworth'’s Nevada father of Mrs Lille Burton HSS Form tools Experienced . Mrs, Verenia Ingle. Mrs Lucile Bteady job. overtime Salvage divorce. Baker, Mrs Lucy Henson. Lester Tool & Repair Co. Orchard Lake anod James W McGruder and Phone MAyfair and 13 Mile Rd ~ 66230 SUBURBAN PRIZE WINNING weekly with 10000 cfreulation in one of finest suburbs wants cir- culation man for post office de livered newspaper ‘Carrier de- livered sometime in future.) Ideal opportunity for career minded young man We recuire tmagine- tion. promotior aptitude and en- thusiasm Write giving age. ex- perience. ealary and persona! in- formatioy to box 73 Pontiac Press SWITCHALAN APPLY t,| ERAL YS ARDMAS- JOLINSON ANE PC EXPERIENCED ROUT? man ar c.eant t nis sion Father & 41 Josive _ WANTED 10 men with cars that are willing work Siould be honest neat ambitious and willing to learn Si ould earn $90 @ week to start ns oF r Son Dry Cleaners Apply at 10 eam or 2 pm Tues Nov 23 3183 W. Huron WANTED EXPERIESCED USED car salesman tw take full charge of used car lo Apdly Lucky _Auto Sales 183 . Saginaw. WANTED: MECHANIC Pienty of work paiq vacation Ford experience Bane vn Dave Dawson Inc M 2641 WANTED EXP*“RIENCED MEAT cutter App v Pontia Lake Mar ket 6240 Highiand Rd, (M-50) WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR SALESMAN Wynn's) Frictut Profing has reached tha’ point of acceptance ae ne aie imitaters' Dont be confused b similar sounding names’ Imitatie te § poor sub- stitute The--> tt only one WYNNS FRICTION PROOFING anc Known everywhere by the Red enc Black Bulise:e! e have & position cpen tr th's area. Mas high earning potential) Hundreds of present accowu + will ve as signed to the appointee We want Qn aggressive willing to work full-time mar © th @ rroven seles background Trans»ortation and some finance need State qual- tfications Dent A Mutford, Michigan _ YEAR AROUND | ESTABLISHED ¥ car 880 ver week sverage you ere «a able steacy worker cell. tf io don't. Fuller Brush, FE 2) YOUNG MAN 1% TO 3% WITH some sound experience interested tm advancement Contract P & G Sound Systems. MI 6-4900. YOUNG MAN ‘C ASSIST MAN- ager of lad‘+. appare! shop Must be energetic * wine te learn _Apply tm person. Peray'’s__ Help Wanted Female 7 BOOKKEEPER EXPERIENCED Apoly tm person Adiers Market, 1200 N Baldwin SrA OPERATOR - GOOD eo te experienced operator. Prone “hai ¢ 2088 ee CLERK-TYPIST Destre experienced person in ec- counts receivable Typing re- eulred 23 vears or older Apply Personne! tine ere] Hospita) 461 W Huron St CASHIER Ovening for experienced cashier with knowledge o* typing. Must be 28 year of older 4 br ice Pon- “1 Ww reonne! Poepital CASHIER Experienced with some knowledge of bookkeeping kK B. SHOP 142, W Mapie Birmingham DEPENDABLE WOMAN TO KFFP 3 year old -ir| and do light housework days V'cinity of Dodge Pert FE 35004 EXPERENCED CAPABLE RE- Nef ernk and ‘elser 50 years of @ge or under trad: work five days week mrst be fast Apply Row 4 Ponting Pres EXPERIENCE:) WAITRESS work nights Phone MI 40090 EXPERIENCED COOKs Waitresses Must be fart No e calls 1o7 6O0N Sagina®. _Mary-Go-Round Restaurant Dental Receptionist Assistant State age education experience troine ebtiite trences Wri Dally Press Box 104 ¥ GENERAL OFFICE ESTIMATOR TO Know eng terms $ up Com eter operator $240 «6up Bookkeeper eo $238 «up General office switchboard $170 up Bte id $! up Salesiady candy exp $147 up Salesiadjes Retari exp $1)0-8157 single $130 up live wm $130-6154 Housekeeper ‘ive in single 9108-6179 BOND EMPLOYMENT AGENC: 53% W Huron. GIRLS Start now . new exciting sales fie’. econucting Sarah Coventry costume fastiion shows In private hame. Party planned. No collec tlons or deliverys. No investment required Nurses Aide live tr Cook LADIES FULL OR PART TIME Average $60 per week Showing housewares to friends and neighbor: No experience re ouired Write giving name. ad- Gress and phone t Bor 15. Pon- tiae Press MATESTIC DINE, Needs experienced € am t 2? om portation provided STENOGRAPHERS NEEDED Experience Waitress for ohin Trane- Call after 3 00 Preferred APPLY PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION Personne] Dept. GLENWOOD avs. ’ PONTIAC. socom. WATTR hs fae et=. - = - - wT Fe yYee””” weer, s+” «=> wos THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1954 _ eit eee see see ee oe women, and will have an oppor wen to e@rn upward of | pratt, A pward $60 each ect for woman who view write to Trousseau , Linen Outfitters, Inc 187 N. LaSalle St. Chicago }. Iinois WANTED EXPERIENCED TELE- solicitor< ad'es Qe 50 Good hours and good pay if you qualify ® N. Telegraph. Ask for Mr Logan. WAITRESS WANTED LEADING Bar 648 Woodward Nights a WAITRESS FOR EVENING WORK _week ends 5171 Dizi. Highway. WAITRESS WANTED — PART time Apply ir "sop Bauman’s Restaurant, 600 outh Blvd i £ WANTED PART-TIME HELP FOR Christmas. Earn extra money and get your Christmas gifts at em- Pployes diseount Apply WKC Inc Ask for Mr. Mason 106 N Sag inaw 8t WAITRESS FOR FLOOR AND bar Top wages for right bar Experienced preferred, but not necessary. FE 3-0642. 137 Oakx- | land Help Wanted 8! BOOMING BUSINESS MAKES ~ epening available for responsible Man Or woman with car to cal) on | farm women in Osekland County Full or part time Opportunity to | make $40 comm os day Write McNESS —* 120 F Clark St Freeport WORK FOR Us GOVT MEN women 1855 Start high as $80 @ week Qualify NOW 23.000 Job open Experience often unneces sary Get FREE page book showing jobs salaries tests _WRITE Box 14 Pontiac Press Instructions 9 SS LOANED FREE TO «inners also § FREE lessons ven at vour home RF 3-466 Work Wanted Male 10 PPL N OPPORTUNITY IN SALES AD- ministration, promotion. or public relations Wante, by married man, 35 years of age. who has baeck- round tn imcdustrial selling. re- il sales. public speaking eng!- neertng The opportunity to learn, FR more important than remupere tion Call after 6pm FE 48790 4: CARPENTRY PLASTIC AND floor tile 8 specialty FE S-8054 BLOCK pyATING AND CEMENT wort FF ¢677 __ CARPENTER sce WORK 25 yr experience FE 5-8325 CARPENTER, REPAIRS AND AL- terations. Te escapes a spe- cialty Quick service. Weatherly FE 5-718 CEMENT WORK Poundations basement floors Grivewayt, sidewalks and cheap labor 20702 After 430 _CARPENTRY CABINETS FOR. mica work recreation rooms at tics finished. Rew deling EM 34775 GARPENTER WORK WANTED _Prrt time of only OR 32276 eling & siding. D. MoOWright FE 4-0720 HAND DIGGING & LIGHT HAUL | FE 4328 _ing F CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN- ter. Kitchens «© specialty vial a3 eee EXPERIENCED FARMER MAR- fied, would lI'!ke Worting man- agers job on modern dairy farm [ff interested phone FE EXPERIENCEL STATION ATTEN Gant. mechanic truck driver or farm work FE ¢ 40837 EXPERIENCED CARPENTER | Cabinet maker References fur fished FE 5-1024 EXPERIENCED MEAT tT CUTTER wants connection with good mar ket Would consider managing of _leasing Pontiac Press box No 3: 32 MIDDLE AGED | COUPLE MAN | A Wife desire caretakers jod of apt house eferenees. Write Pontiac Press Bos 7 5 PFPRFOTAPP'NG DRY WALL AND painting FE 2090 PLUMPING Work WANTED _ Reasonable _P¥F ee YCUNG MARRIED MAN woUrD like part time work evenings and @' dey Saturday Write Pontiac s4 Precs Work \ wid. Female dl —_——™ SLL COLORED WOMAN pesiPes Mon. Wed ond Fri work Ref- erences ‘$7 5@ pilus fare PE 4.7749 GOLORED WOMAN WANTS DAY wort FE 5-666 _ DaY ~ WORK $i PER HOUR Hare on transportation Experi- enced seen __ EXPERIENCED OGFNERAL OF fice wore Com ptometer some typing, mo short hand Full time E 2418 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANTS work in tavern FE2-5125 GIRL WANTS WORK DAYS OR nights Steady FF 51936 HOME LAUNDRY ! DAY SERV- ico FE 32-0000 a HOSPITAL TRAINED PARCTICAI nurse. Doctors reference FE _ $-1247 a oe _ TRONING DONE IN MY HOME rE 5-4930 IRONING® DONE IN MY HOME Work guaranteed FE $6340 HIMEOORAPHING. TYPING. ~ 68C- retarial service. M 3-2842 _ FART OR FOUL rue PER day FE $-13 Wowan TANTS DAY WORK ~ - PE Sent a people in my home tory relerence FE 40003 _ Pits IRONINGS $3 PER __dushel _FE 80742 — a WASHINOS AND IRONING ee ; S.. WASHINGS AND IRONINOS FE +3613 _ YOUNG LADY. 18 GENERAL OP- fice work, high school and comp- tometer graduate, tspin g. shorthand. filing or receptionist _!n_ doctor's effice. EM 3-2370 ALTERATIONS, REMODELING. reek carpentry & masonry “1 FLOOR LAYING. SANDING “Reasonable. MAple 50641 Brick. BLOCK STONE | AND © CE- ment work Als lyn t Free _estimates. Phone OR 3-6061. BR & J TRENCHING | eer, field ttle. and water 37840 tine erice Warsi FIREPLACES — repair. Cal) after 6, rr 5 BRICK. BLOCK AND CEMENT work. Also chimneys. ae job too sm Building Service Rigger} work. er Nl gaa ant tile work. rE 422900. Supplies 124, Nw rrr | Lees PEET NEW LUMBER FOR | MA 5-6292 ~~ Bushvess Services| a_i OP BRICKLAYING APPLIANCE Aeted service = u wakes of —- oa all types ot smal) ROY'S. 96 Oakland Ave. | SLOOMPIELD col CLEANERS Walls & windows Reasonable Free est., no ob! igation FI FE 27-1631 _Reas Jensen FE 22340 ~ DRYWALI & PLASTERING stering. MA 5-5675 Elec. — Sewers Cleaned chemically treated at po Roto-Re Sewer Cleaners |” per Teminaiog i RE _SEWE ER CL. Chie EAN AND HEATING Hs c & Sop. FE #7) 'T TREE TRIMMING & RE 3-200. HOUSE RAISING AND FOOTINOS | tanks and ‘HAND AND CIRCULAR precision machine sharpened and ASTERI wala he $-0825. Leo . piastering Work guaranteed 4- 2512, PATCH Temadeling ON 3-40 PLASTER. _ pair Call Cart Buxton peas 4-0028 CHAPIN | PLUMBING Phone FE 53479 a eaws MACHINE PT rie Maniey L TREE TRIMMING AND = yea FE 48805 TRENCHING ings fiek! tile, Liye tanks and | led. 5-821. Bookkeeping & & Taxes 14, ACCOUNTING ® TAX fees 210 8 _ Telegraph Ra. __ Foot Specialist DR A A KANTER, FOOT spr.| Hobbies & on 24A a. Saginaw st rE | BOBO BBM Lr eat ee 164, ~ Garden Plow ing ai. POWERLIPT plowing | and discing N_ owe Plowing Bulldozing oO Laundry S Service | CURTAINS NYLON “e alt ALL MA terials expertly finished in latest | washed @ fluff dried AUTOMAT NDRY 23 WN a _ _near Te!-Huron center LACE CURTAINS PLAIN OR 1 ao = fed peential y finished Pontiac = SS No AND REWOSV __ Moving «& Treching 19 LIGHT HAULING AND OR “REDU ‘CED RATES “Moving FE 44864 SUDDEN SERVICE—ASHES, RUB it ay AND RAULINO ROB | Che — United gates eyict service _ $0802. 34) Perry hicks to Rent | oer ee te OR | % Tee Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. Open Dally Inciudt Sundays __ "FE see Fe oie ASHES AND RUBBISH HAULED FE 17-6240 {OVING & T[RICKING OR * delivery Good service at reas rates FE 71-0760 ont AND a TRUCKING PE 2-06003 ! Gon TRUCKING aND DUMP truck service, biack #087) ~ O'DELL CARTAGE _ Lecal and Long Distance Moving _____ Phone FE 5-6806 Painting & Decorating 2 20 large oF too _ wore Ph PESO CONCRETE BROKEN WITH JACK hammer By job Free estimates FE 20077 _ floors and a. ES nace CARPENTRY BLOCK AND CE ment werk etc FE 5-0782. CUSTOM BUILDING F.H.A. nancing. Modernizing FE ¢5470. CA ORK, ALTERA- modernization. also custom bat . OLive 32-1326. PR ¢-9966. Ateicn kitchens, bath Th ag : “ a roofing, sid FE SA 10 vears exverience. ent John Taylor LAYING NO FIN aT own Central. FE eae mn al PAINTINO. PAPERHANGINO. GUARANTERD PAINTING & DEC- 40850 i PAINTING INTERIOR & EX- . 10 per cem disc. for cash aranteed Free estimate MASTER PAINTER AFL from th all Ue “nase Ret- erences Pettey and = estimates E PAINTING AN WALLPAPER. . C. White OA &3807 or FE Physiotherapy 21 21A| Wtd. Household Goods 27 FUNNY BUSINESS GENERAL MASSAGE. EVENINGS and week-ends. Home calls only. PE 2-1214 SCIENTIFIC SWEDISH MASSAGE Special Foot Technique T2 Elm St. rE Television Service (2 BERNIE‘S ‘RADIO _ a aERv. uarapteed DAY NIGHT TV SERVICE &1206. FE 5-6390 i P_STRAKA | OUARANTEED TV REPAIR ANY 07% ANDY CON DON. 8 Radio & TV HOME E SERVICE CAL CALLS MITCHELL'S. ‘TV “48 E Pik 2-2871 | _ Typewriter Service 22A are PPE RENTED chine ar co w. "Lowrence __Uphotstering — 23 | DRAPES SLIP clr Daal als Beadle FE 5-1 THOMAS Graces Teaina — 34.8 TELEGRAPH FE 5-8888 SLIPCOVERS, DRAPES & BED spreads. Your material. FE $5797 EAKLE’S CUSTOM UPHOLSTER- ing 6174 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 32641. Free esti nies. Lost & Found 24 FOUND: LARGE MALE TREE dog. 3164 Norton pay for ad OL 1-7796 OST ®@ MO OLD BEAGLE. vicinity of Carpenter School, Re _ward, FE 5-30 3740 Josiya LOST NOV 14 IRISH SETTER female with injured back leg < Near Waterfo d Twp. Hall Re-| ward OR 3-1745 _ LOs!. 2 BOXER DOGS 1 MALF and 1! female Please call FE 5- T7109 ; a LOST SET OF WEDDING RINGS in Vicinity of Hotel Commodore Write Pontiac Press Box 25 Re- | ward | LOST MANS BILLFOID IN VI- cinity of Glenwood and Perry Reward FE 5-1100 eves after 6 LO8St BELIEVED 8TOLEN FE- male hound. white with 5, tan head One hip crippied unt- ters, check strange hounds tn ~~ neighborhood peepentos Davisburg. Nov i! Any aber: __mation. cal! Holly, ME_¢3712 LOST MALE GOLDEN COCKER Pfs en A Deora cid FE 44620 Lost See BLACK Pons vicinity of Rochester Sat ay: fReen Containing wallet sum 5f Money valuable papers Mentif) cation card Keepsake Bad!: fNeede“ by voung girl in murse's traimine Reward OL 2-8490 LOST TAN BOXER PUP 10 % Roselawn FE 5-5332 LOST RED WATER SPANIEl Answers to the name Mike Family pet Lost in the vicinity of Commerce Reward Call 3-408! LOST GREEN & YELLOW ParRa- keet. with blue tall Answers to name of Dickie a of Whit terrore St FE {> MALE 15 IN all Es “NAMB on collar Ir vicir'tw o: Anderson ville and Bie Lake Ras Reward Call after 6 FE 2-0542 |Lost SMALL BLACK AND nile male terrier Vic Pontiac Lane Ra & Watkins Lake Rd Reward FE 540400 LOST SMALL FEMALE BEAGLF VICINITY OF FOLEY GRAVE! PIT PLEASE CALL FE 32-0610 _FOR_ INFORM ARTISTS SUPPLIES "NPI? ished picture frames. p ais fd number sets reg 2 50 IN u 817s plastic veneer SHERWIN. WILLIAMS 71 W Huron FE #2571 - BACKENSTOSE 15 E LAWRENCE for ganes Scrabbie, $3 paint by mur be sets $1469 up ‘frames t fit) Ttanan pottery _FE 21614 |CHINA DECORATING INSTRUC fore BROWNIF MELI INGER 8 | STUDIO FE ¢8246 COIN & STAMP SI’PPLIES MOD e| boats «ars. H O railroad artist's aints & brushes & sup Pites BROWN BROS 4N Sag naw FE 24242 — 138 MM SLIDF CABINETS AL! mete Reg. 8295 special for $1 a9 Moiie Me bar complete with bulbs 612 velue for $8 95 to Gaget bags. $350 valle for $i Se Projecto im mm =structions & sup- pies FE 5$-5435 AND — YARD LEVEL- | HOME “MACHINISTS. HERE IS A 5-355" perfect lathe to cotmplete your shop Logan floor model. 1 inch swine with quick change gears 4, bp motor Complete set of chucks and beste eccessorie, in cluded Used oniv 2 hours. Must be seen to be appreciated Priced | for below cost 50780 | Sant BY NUMBER SETS games Scrabtie RACKFNSTOSE 18 EF Lawrence FF 2-1416 TAPE RFCORUFR FANS 1200 Irish sound recorat ing tape reg $5 50 lus Get your copy o tne new Taner Recording magarine 2 ents at EPPE ni? CAMERA sHOoP W Huros 5-6615 ae | WOOD FIBRE FIOWER MAKING materia! pairt by number kits Many other hobby supphes SCAR LETS BIKF SHOP. © E Lew- _tence FE 2-7221. Notices & Personals 25 oor AUDIVOX HEARING AID COM- ny ‘successor to Western Elec- tic! moved to rm 21. 10l'y N Saginaw St corner of Mbeadiad: pt Richardson vour eutt 4 dealer Sunnites for all makes ot _hearing aids TYPEWRITERS Mitchell's 123 N inaw } evi ee Ma. Office pled ———— FURNITURE NEEDED home * sie lots.Get the ee *\ tor aes Com- wine, sate. Ph. iF g00d porcelain finish on the — tion. Reasonable PE reads te Sher : “30 or write Pontiac Press, Box est price tp cash call L&sS SAI ES CO. oa D_ cou LARGEST USED PURNITORE BuYER ! WANTED ANTIQUE DISHES AND | wa ol] lamps. mY 31521, | Wtd. Miscellaneous 28 SMALL COMMERCIAL poke oven _ FE 30213, WANTED: TRA ACTOR - TRAILER fleet ee feight to Ohio, onsylvania, ew York and Maryland Also need late mode! fleet tractor sleeper. cab Vinewood _ Money Wanted — __28A WTD TO BORROW a at 6 per cent interest Good security Reply to Box 88, Pontiac Press Laer wr FINISH HOME FE _ "Wad to Rent 29 | PREE, RENTAL SERVICE. THEL- PRE! RViCE TO ALL LAND = furnished. 4. YOUNG RENTAL 41444. | HY-GRADE PRODUCTS MAN. BE- in@ transferred here desires 3 : | 4 room furnished rpt. for wife 1] yr old daughter Prefer near gerade school 5- 7445 ROOM “AND | BOARD IN WARM friendly home needed tn Pontiac or surrounding area for 16 oe old gir! Call Mrs Handy 5-8144 or write Loct Drawer — Pontiac, Mich Share Living Quai Quarters 3 4 COUPLE WITH 7 MOS | old baby desire 5 room | unf. house. Close in. Reasonable rent. Will) erences. FE 8-1215. | Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 32 CASH FOR YOUR EOUITY IN 48 HOURS JIM WRIGHT, Realtor 345 Oakland Ave FE 5-0441 After © cal] FE 5-5783 | Co-operativ: Real Estate Exchange |\Cash f®OR LAND CONTRACTS ~ Vaowelt. 6540 Dinie Hwy OR S13 §% MORTGAGES On FARMS OR SUBURBAN from | ') acre with 100 foot frontage. Neo | appraisa! «. .osing ttc B. D. CHARLES Eaquttable Society 1717 8 Telegraph E 40531: Eve FE $8291 7 $ Unlimited $ For buying land contracts Fast courteous section. For immediate resulte call Mr Johnsop or Mr. Jol. personally | A. JOHNSON, Realtor FE 4-2533 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. TO GET THE MOsT FOR YOCR | and contract Realtor Partridge. CASH _ Settlement Do-you waat @ fast dea! on your land contract? Lowest discount in Oakiang County Li A tn = est for Ted McCuilouw STONE REA ee | | contract or cal | 919 Josivn VE 2-025) j 9to 8pm Daily Sun _1tos | } WE HAVE $200,000 At our @isposal to purchase new or WE ae FINANCING CONNEC seasoned land cortracts for our chlents See me before you sell ASK FOR BOB MAHAN } To Buy-Te Sell-To Insure YOU BUY [T-WE'LL INSURE IT | -MAHAN | REALTY CO REALTORS | COOPERATIVE MEMBERS Open Evenings end Suncays 1078 W Ruroo Pn FE IMMEDIATE CASH FOR. YOUR | | land contract equity tm your home kK |. fempleton, Realtor 2338 Orchard Lake R4__ FE +496) FREE Ert'mate of valve for your land contract Eerie cash settiement INICHOLIE | AND HARGER CO WwW. Hur St FE 5-818) Think We're Kidding ? | ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING | @ friendiy adviser contact Mr+ Vernon Vie. Phone FE 2-8734 Cop fidential The Saivation Army BEAUTY COUNSELOR COSMET - Lovely Christmas ftems FE CHRISTMAS CARDS NOW OWN DIS y overseas card, now’ ACKENSTOSF 15 E Lawrence DAINTY MAID TOR SUPPLIES _Mrs_ Burnes PF 2-88]4¢ 9? Mark DETECTIVE SERVICE DOMFS- _tic & Commercial MAple 5-786! DOLL CLOTHES PE 29550 DETECTIVE SERVICE tic & commercia MApie KNAPP SHOE R EPRESE NTATIVE | R PRIVATE ere TI ive SERVICE FE 23125 ~~ REDUCE ARE YOU OVERWEIONT? TIRED® CONSTIPATED” trv our safe scientific quiet method Individua: nutritional programs CALL FE ¢413) SMART. SMOOTH AND_ SOIL- proof. Glaxo plastic type linoleum ~coating End+ axing Waite s Notions TAFT RARBEP SHOP IN DRAY ton Plains 439 Dixie Hwy #1! be open Mons threagh Wed through Thanksgtving “YOUR BAND. SWEET AND SUB- tle ' Harold Krohn's Royal Tones music for your dancing pleasure FE 2-7362 100 WEDDING INVITATIONS $750 na "Sole sw “Wares Painting, Wall Washing Pree estimate Reasonable. PE Wtd, Child. to Board 26 estimates FE 10 PAPERHANGING, PAINT PLAS- ter repairing. Carpenter work FE ee ING. Ma- CHILDREN Lae vag FE Sn for, Also BAY CARE KILDAER _While you work or "wort or shop. PE DAY CARE FOR CHIT etme Li FE 5-9575 censed home. Wtd. Household Goods 27 | Any given amourt of money that you may be interested in \s within your reach We are strictly in- terested im buytng your land con- and the earliest possible settle ment Get our appraisal NOW "% wa LAND CONTRACTS - NICHOLIE LISTINGS WANTED AND TIARGER tO 13. W Huron St ee Sale Wanted Real Estate 32-A WANTED Houses all sizes any locaton Farms acreage, also land con tracts For quick reliable service ' land contract call PONTIAC REALTY CO 137 dwt __ FE 5-827 SENSE ? selling exclusively tr cour erea? That does extensive poise of your area? Whose sales force fives in your area? That knows the values of ,our ares? And the financing possibiitties of your area’? YES. tt is logical that we are the cons te do the boat fob se your eall us today for action. We . = for the Waterford, :: ake aren ONE OF PONTIAC’S LARGEST | WHI l B furniture buyers. Cash waiting rE +788) LET Oe 8 pY FT O® AOcTION Tt (eae ten A To A furniture. rE SOLE ano, ‘ 23-1903, ' BROS. Open © to 8; Sum 1 __ REALIORS Prone OR SET or OR 31088 wl ay Heruhberger Rent Apts. Unturnished 3: 34 pee 18ST FLOOR. 3 AND BATU mEaT. | lights and gas. FE 23-7426 cAd& ORION * JLOCKS PROM town 4 rooms heated Adults _MY 23-4261. 4 RMS «& BATH. UPPER HEAT furn Reterences FE 2-2900 7 UNF LOWER < ROOMS AND bath Hest lights and gas furn $70 mo Close in — cou- ple preferred FE ] N OXFORD oc 4 ROOM | + ares upper $40 Lower | ee | 2 children welcome | OR 3 1391 or FE 5-9562 | 4 ROOM UNFURN. MODERN TER- Pontiac Press MODERN 5 ROOM APARTMENT | Unfurnished HKefined couple no | children References FE 47947 $ ROOM UPPFR NEWLY DECO- tatec. clase to dowrtown work- x | couple oreferred. JR Hiltz | ealtor 10:1 W Huron FE 5-6181 IN DRAYTON “PLAINS BEAUTI- 5 room apt to responsible tahea. Drivate entrance auto matic heat and electricity Len _Days OR 37175 eves OR 3-2 PRIVATE MODE RN 4 ROOM tg Heated $70 month Middleaged adults — FE 2.2664 SMALL HEATED APARTMENT FE 2-1050 Rent houses Furnished 35 weer wn vw © HOUSES AND APTS FURN. OR unfurn Tots welcome. Rueseli Young Renta: Agency FE ¢1 43 Clark St Cail befure 6 my money—there is no estate’!”’ DOUBLE CABINS BY WEEK. “Reading further, ‘Being of sound mind and body, I spent i= FE +8081 or OR Convalescent Homes 384 tl «we ROOM FOR 2 ELDERLY ~ 1 weshing ine aerate 2101 Qrienvilie Rd. a Lk _Loutse. Ortonville. Hotel Rooms 39 BRR PPB esi» HURON HOTEL CLEAN mod rooms by day or wk 45 W Huron 8t. Ph FE 22-8206 ee eee HOTEL AUBURIN Room o- Day or Week Aliso 1 to 2 Room Apartments Cooking and refrigeration unit 464 Aubury » FE 20239 race. west side a ha Apply to! }{C)T IL “ROOSEVELT If you are looting for a home} atmosphere tn a hotel and hotel, service itt WEEKLY. RATES $12 and up ROOMS WITH TV __ . _FE 5-8126 Rent Stores _ 40 OE LE BRICK STORE BUILDING 238 and 232 East Pike PE 5-2555 | 16x50 a AND 20x50 STORE, rae aud 2619 N Ninie ‘se orig of Telewraph OR 53-1301 __ For Sale Houses 43 AVAIL NEWLY PAINTED HOUSE low down payment. Owner. EM 53-4350 a _—— OXBOW LAKF MODEHN 4 rooms and bali $4960 Low down payment FF. 44007 ~ «JACK 7 BEDROOMS, LARGE LIVING be B, M. Elwuot Rental Dept FE |. Wanted Real Estate 32A TRADE 3} BEDROOM ALL modern home fn the city of Pon- ing room. dining L and hail. Club den 9x12 ip base landscaped jot on paved | Will) trade or buy front home. Phone FE 5-3625. give excellent care. Ref- | We bave men prospects anxious te pure \ we promise to give your p some hard -witting sales effort ~8nd listins your property with us Ui] actually make vou dolar gaa vou what your property | NICHOLIE AND HARGER CO. 2 RM FURNISHED APARTMENT Oakland Ave ¢ ROOM BUNGALOW V WITH BASE icaktandVaarakalas Pontine with | 2 APARTMENTS PRIVATE BATH and entrance 2 ROOMS “AND BATH NEAR AU- burn Heigats Couple onl No ermhers y worker pre erred try 7 miles from Pontiac 46532 HAS BUYERS YOU WANT ACTION The demand its great. Our sales CLEA ROOMS “PRIVATE. EN- — —_ : Geace’ wand bath Tuleg shower. UNFURN. SMALL HOUSE 3 ost electric stuve and refrigerator rooms Our 17 years of satisfactory Rea) Estate dealings in Pontiac as cou wil) be satis fiec We handle ali financing and closing oon -To Sell-To Trede 'T-WE'LL INSURE [T MAHAN Member Co-op. aw om a Inc GREEN LAKE OFFICE “HEDGTRS FOR aut OR | 7070 COMME RCE RD WOod ward 5-7744 Rings here [> ROOMS AND BATH ADULTS | —— me VALUET REALTOR FE Co-Operative Real Estate Exchange your home within 3 LAROF R« GOMS WALKING DIs- | johnson | ("AB DONE [IT AGAIN) Thats right foks We have sold over 00 per cent of our listings all types of property to ee!) @uic® and courteous JOHNSON. Realtor tract FREE estimate of valve Troperty tor suburban or farm: omes for incomes DORRIS & SON cO-OP MEM raphe ee PE ¢ OPPORTUNITIES on the sale of gel property or) | Have immediate seles for BARS GROCERY STORES TIONS. MACHINE SHOP® If you Strictly modern furn apt School! — 2 ee 2 _ child welcome $20 weekly FE | ROOM AND BOARD FOR MEN pay down to mortgage for a mod- in the Draytor P'aing sree Can | to per month J. A. Taylor RENT OUa ! room, tile kitchen, full bath. breereway and garage OL 1-5069 Wanted Real Estate 32-A 7 ROOM HOUSE ON LAKE. FE _ #1050 DON'T TRY TO PLAY SALES. ROOM COTTAGE ELECTRIC man -it is costly and aggravating | refrigerator and stove, oi! heat Too many foul balls make you! [incoln 23705 6943 Patmore Wi lose any game. List your property liam~ Lake with a competent broker and let). po omMs HSMAL! CHILD WEST him find you qualifed buyer ae . Don't waste your time bungling ie eatkce eet) : pase that years \ ciate would have NEW | ROOM ¢ cual EIEUY ade. Just call Modern, On bus ine FE 2-4855 PAUL JONES REAL ESTATE 3 ROOMS NE WLY DECORATED $32, W_ Huron FE 45505 Adults only 256 Elm | WTD FARMS OF ALL, KINDS KOOM BRICK BUNGALOW PW. Dinnan. 66 W Huron St | Dec 1 to May 1 Business couple | wat 1 Bor mon LIST YOUR .AKE ovreferred FE #5113 3 BEDROOM HOME ROUND Lake 10 mules from Pontiac pdb! paael yea sroupd eccu- 8800 _pancy Unedo 2516 “ mie, ra on |§ ROOME. : OX 2 SMALL CHIL- drep 680 mo 56] Meadow Ave. Ez RK. McKINNEY O'twe Po “LISTINGS WANTED | u's “Rive Ferme a vesmnceses and commer | FARM HOUSE FOR RENT. CHIL- dren $1206 a week Call Romeo, ROY KNAUF, Realtor Plateau 2-2360 26's W Huron FE 27421. MODERN CABIN IN WATERFORD Couple Reasonable OR 3-028) | MODERN CABIN: GAS HEATED Rent Apts, Furnished 33) ai) utities turn Sleeps 4 Pontiac _ Lake Tourist Ct. 8230 Highland 2 ROOMS PRIVATE BATH 107',| Fé OR 37700 _N. Saginaw Apply after 4 pm |WALLED LAKE. ALL MODERN, 2 & 3 KMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE | ‘OD‘eniences $1830 weekly MA a and bath 111 N. Telegraph ) ©3234 7 LARGE NEW ROOMS MURPHY |WINTERIZED COTTAGES. CHIL- bed. private ge aes 2 adults | References 26002 after 6 77 FT HOUSETRAILER, 3} ROOMS _pm All “say Be Set_ and Sun see Caretaker at Square Lake dren welcome 3810 “Dinte Hwy Trailer Park FE 53-1849 after 5 ae Rent or sel! Adults only. Elk Cleaners. 185 Rent Houses Unturn. | 36 ~_oee t FLOOR TERRACE 2 Ep PRIVA rooms tile beth full basement Couple only FE Gas heat Fenc.d back yard Oa 76187 rage 1 child allowed. 670 month ROOMS COUPLE. MODERN | EST eT Private entrance os Stout St ROOMS AND BATH RENT _4790 Oak Grove Rad OR 3-2505 3} BEDROOM HOME IN COUN. pos office $85 month | year lease if desire OL 62606 Autometic hot water gas heat cent Lk Baby weicome S171, $15 per week Clean man or | _Thronapple 23-6406 working women FE_ SMALL 3} ROOM HOUSE NEAR ROOM APARTME!!I ON WEST school and oe children wel- 7500 side Referenc s required No come OR eye be furn of unfurn |} ROOMS AND pare ool PLEAS. | rE ¢7 ant Ridge EM } 2 ROOMS PRIVATY ENTRANCE |¢ poow Siopghee t NOUsE rrr) Newly decorated * aduits Ref- month 7280 Elizabeth Late Rd _erences 100 Nortor . FP 71-0292 References required ROOM APT AND BATH |4 > ROOMS ALL MODERN REF Brerything furnisned 80 E Ken- erences North off Auburn on baal nett Rao Le _| Dorris Ra CLEAN 2 ROOM APARTMENT (¢ : wads ORCHARD Priyete entrance. Adults onty. ve |* Ne Chiates woeone 2383 a __ § ROOMS AND BATH 467 DEAI FOR HANDYMAN 2 Perry 2 children permitted nee and gas are paid Rent $14 week | Nice 3} BEDROOM HOME OFF ly Ip advance to reliable ter) Walton Bivd J N Adams Rd ants FE ¢1501 -_ | Can see after ¢ 30 ROOMS AND BATH FE § aND BATH ADULTS ONLY #3212 | _FE 70196 _ No crinking 616 per weet FE 9 ROOM HOME LOCATED 1 2-7362 _ Miles west of Rochester on paved CLEAN 3 ROOM LAKEFRONT ra Al! modern 3 car garear modern apt Or heat Privste * acres of land J vear lease entrance and beth Working cou at $100 per montr _ple opty OR 3-8837 __ 3} ROOMS CLOSE IN | Edw M Stout, Realtor _ FE 45268 7N Saginaw sn FE 58165 MEFATFD MODERN ROOMS Open evenings tt 8@ 30 adults 113 Florence OR 3.1765 ROOM APT PRIVATE FN- FOR RENT OR ~ sate year | trarce Women to care r¢ round waterfront home et Mace while mother works Gave rr | day Lake 3} bedrooms By owner +0443 Lincoin 5-2396 } ROOMS CLEAN PRIVATE MY MODERN ¢ ROOMS WITH BATH 3- 7482 620 Rochester-Lakevtiie Rad: Ple teau 22100 J E Burns tance & n OR F142 SMAIT HOUSE 44444 Dequindre } ROOMS veers PRIVATE ES Ld gel pl ee pecs trance Neat and clear end of} | SMALI HOUSE 2 ROOMS MOD- | beat No children or pets Pox | ern South side of Crescent Late Pontiac Michigan Raby welcome $171 Thornapy ple CLEAN WARM J ROOMS Prt WAIIFD LAKE ALt MODERN vate bath and entrance ct conveniences 2 bedrooms howe- Belcome Every?) ing furn ‘ | er only 2 blocks from ‘iilage s rent $25 depoatt Mr New| 815 weekly 555 E lake Det See mans Gift Shop, 615 Orchard caretaker at 134 Wealleq Late Lk Ave Court or MA 43236 ROOMS MODERN GAS HEAT ATTRACTIVE LAKKR HOME NEW ‘akefromt adults MY 3-5232 ly dec Ot AC a@ttacted garage ROOM FURNISHED APART-| ‘ee fenced kt ” to. responsible | ment Priva.e bath and entrance adults FM 33787 79 Clark Apply ept 7 WEST OF PONTIAG NEAR “M58 3 ROOM APT IN LAKE ORION 2 bedroom home Call MUlberry MY 24231 haa BEDROOM FURN APT $099 ee ae NT > é per month FM 3-427 LOWFR STRAITS LAKE APT 2° Pent Lake Property 304 bedroom « aree living foormr i uher heat anc hot war furmahed FM 32473 PARTIY FURNISHED YEA! ROOMS PARTLY Y FURN PR! round lake cottage EM 3 1304 vate ertrar & Parke “OOMS PRI VATE ENTRANCE For Rent Rooms 37 *$ Putman AE row $ ROOM UPPER NEWLY DFC prenNess GIR . orated. close to downtown, Work pap oat ® i led in ed reside tha beds kitche ine couple vreferred J R Hiltz rivile 5 inute walk f _Realtor 1611 W Huron FF 5-418 downtewn Cah FE 2-701 ™ PURNISHED 3 ROOMS HEATED) gus stoP PRIVATE ENTHAN( F Utilities Private entrance A Laundry and cooking ad buses stop here 1 child school Huror eae References M158 Union Lk |, iE NC 7 —N Ra Near Morer's Golf course ac nig Cal nin 6 ate EM 3-3017 PZ 54586 . Rooms Urprr- eM pia eleane S| FE PING ROOM WFST vate bath Adults only tage after 4pm side 101 Henry Clay PFE ¢01: 2 ROOM APT PRIVATE Ew. | CLEA ROOM FOR RENT trance Middie aged couple oniy pee an inet Close Sof ate Met furnish references No drink 8 FE s-ppaa , Fin er: Call FE 27-4971 or PFE 32-2974 . _evenings. J|CLEAN ATTPACTIVE SI FEPIN¢. —— oe | foom double or cingle West side ¢ ROOMS AND BATH MODERN | FE 63004 dau! } > ¢ c 3 -_- -— - 7 et Ute Ont 6 s8 ey ONS Set | GIRS PRIVATE GY Nt RAIN CE ALL NEW _Cooking privileges Call FE 4284 2 rooms with private bath Ideal LARGE WARM ROOM CIOSE TO for working couple 708 Pada x restaurant 1 or 2 ladies preferred ee =a 248 8. Parke BASEMEN?] APT FOR 2 MEN. | —__— | Private wath an. entrance No|CARGE HOUSEKEEPING ROOM arinkers FE 5-4632 _twin bed. close tn 36 Norton GOMFORTARI Y FURN WERY | LARGF WARM SLEEPING ROOM clean modern akefront terrace | _! private home FE_ 5-960! 4,9: \vaul ountu. June FE |ROCM FOR RENT COOKING 5-31698 ofivileges Private entrance Ba'! ~ FLI7APETH LAKE = Clase) to town and factories FF 5-124 | 624 Markle Av- GROUND FLOOR APARTMENT |ROOM FOR 2 OR 3 BUDDIFS Couple fo dr nkers 1035 Oakia: and _FE +5641, 35 OW Huron St st 'MIDDLE-AGED COUPLE TO 8LEPING ROOM LADY 103 share itving quarters with elder- _Thorpe_ _FE _2-5619 ty gentieman in exchange fot SLEEPING | ROOM “AND € GARAGE room and board FE 32-2102 West side FE ¢6337 NEW BRICK TERRACE 3 ROOMR/|STTCAM HEATED SLEEPINO beth private entrance heat tm Hot water lose in 64 Pine anc hot water furnished 3168 E x ODERN HOME OA- Highland Rd MUtual 42382 est <4 ee A on PRIVATE ENTRANCE PRIVATE |e oM PCR RENT MEN ONLY batn, ? rooms. FE ¢5276 Private entrance no drinkers COME TILT MAY]! 165 S Parke lst Smell baby welcome Leoc-| SMALL 2 ROOM APARTMENT First floor Near Post Clarkston end surrounding | _Private entrance. 116 N Perry | ROOM BOARD AND — a aa ee Modern. Outside of Cres- | wane | Uk Preseway Je Baa tguakt 2 a aearace LOVELAND 2188 Ege Lake Rd mie so een FE 24875 661 2 sEoROUIE MODERN woe oo month tmetuter—*a.es and tm surance Sms!) down payment le PANGUS 1919 M-16 | Ph _ Ortonville 132, Reverse Charges $550 DOWN NO EXTRA COSTS Lovely new 2 bedroom home Cedar dining | Piastic tile kite! en and bath Complete with vene- |} tian blinds, storms and screen | Lake privileges 3 miles nortl | Clarkston, off M 15 1868 Ost-| field Lake Loulse | Of your own. If — Reply __ Pontiac 1 Press, Bor TO BUY (O FELL uEaiaGn | peereecs 18 THE ‘BIRD’ me EE 7 rRooal i MODERN HOME IN VIL | lage Suchy Realty 50R3 Orton- ville |§ ROOM BASEMENT. NEW FUR- | nace. Storms and screens White ; oF colored $6850 Cherry awn ®t 5 rooms Shower and stool Utility room Wired | for electrie stove Large lot $6200 Terms Casb ae contrac | os. McLARTY FE ates or FE $3578 GARAGE HOUSE ELECTRICITY, ges City water Stoo! In a clean peighborhoo* near Pontiac Mo- | HOUSES AND IX OMES OF ALL kinds Also building G 1 homes W Dinnap and son. 6 W. Huron _ WOODWARD ESTATES 2 BED- | room home unfinished upstairs. as heat large shaded = lot erms FE 40748 2? BEDROOM HOME. 2 LOTS. 11x16 kitchen knotty cedar cupboards, oi] furnace. basement. Must sell, your inspection welcome Cail _¥F _5-2168 ¢ after 2 p.m SYLVAN VILLAGE | 6am 7 nes 2 large face | beck 3 room homes full basement "Sle bath real plas ter natura! fireplace Enotty pine | a «a beat Complete with | vise FF eson0 Ove! Oven tian. Fe NEW 5 ROOM WITH GAS HEAT room apt on Sapinaw St | erences required $65 per month | and garage Colored or white Hea Lights end gas furp Part KG; HEMPSTEAD FE 50160 of rent can be worked out Re! | 5 - . “HY OWNER erences FE ¢150) 102 E Huron _ _ FE 48264 7 room brick home 2 car ge IDF AL FOR WORKINO COUP! E LAKEFRONT YEAR ROUND 3} rage completely Modern Sith Cory J room ept at the bus stop bedroom home tofm = window: spacious ‘ing room. open fire on 8 Saginaw St Heat lights | Basement. oi! furnace EM } 2246 piece. steam heated 616600, with $4400 down FES-0526 COMMERC* LAKE 13 BEDROOM ; bome full basement gearace | Sorkshoo ‘y acre Lake priv- | Weges Wonderful beach Close to } nee grade Jr and Senior high schools Residential soning. Low taaes $11 600 MA ¢2198 5 ROOM HOUSE PARTLY MOD ern earace large chicken bouse, appromimetely 2 ecres of land West of Pontiac Airport. OR } _3-6778 after 630 pmo MILLER OPEN HOUSE A planned home fo Waste spece closets larg. tving rooms at- tractive roomy kitchen, efficient utility rooms with electric wa- ter heaters of furnaces With ar conditioning unite. copper plumb- } ing Built by @ responsible loca | “pullder All on ao big lot near White Lane With jake privileges $7 750 $a0n to al buy ers jfa erial and work mansiip guaranteed Drive ovt M-5®@ .© Duck Lase Roed Turn right 1 bigck to Pop- lar Drive turn right 1 biock to} Island Drive Mode! home on corner oe OPFN HOUSE 12 NOON TO 8 PM STONE | STONE REALTY CO 919 Josiyn FE 23-9253 \" to 8 pm. Daily: Sun ! to § js ROOM “RUNGALOW POSSIBLE upstaire on lovely landscaped dou- ble ‘ot ' Northwest Detrott. Wil) trace MA 5-3076 PERO ONALIZED AOMES __BY PALMER — OR 39815 plus J room and beth epert- ter- HOME & SECURITY—Has the appearance of an ideal home. yet in addition to the 5 spacious rooms for owner, bath ali hat gs. comfortable Prey ~ poms? ious room with ateral replace, Tile featured pre 3 ) =a rooms and full beth Yes! Garage! A- th hows td R. \¥ oO’ NEIL, Realtor 103 or Co-operative Real Estate 1 weanen WILLIAMS LAKE located 2 bedroom home 40 ACRES—VACANT “DRY CLEANERS ton panel Briar fg Peas $2280. SUCKER REALTY, N. Saginaw 14103. _ FE fe he Tile floors Aulometis ofl furnece. THEL MAM. "stoop $143 Case Elsebeth Lake Ré FE 43844 Open 68 te 7. BROWN 786 DOWN — Brand new 3 and all ding Price is only $6,260. $905 DOWN — New ranch 3 bed- room bungalow with completed full bath, well, etc above but with one ecre stores and schools. Price is 66, $2,500 DOWN — 3 bedroom ranch bungalow, ettached screens Plastic tile 80 x 245 ft lot. “Comfortable er et @ price and terms you can afford $26,500 JAMES . H. BROWN, Realtor PE 24810 Member Co-op Rea! E: HOUSE FOR SALE. “VICINITY or —Aubure_Hetebie, Phone FE 0000. = Partridge 18 THE “BIRD TO SEE ew n excellent condition This family of 6 needs larger West side home $8,500 on te WEST SUBURBAN te Sie Na eee WARD F. PARTRIDGE ejroome ‘ith closets linen | 43 w Hurce st Open Eve Pree MILLER for good suburban your your equity of importance since most of your down payment! ST OSE RFALTY CO COTTAGE aT KEEGO HARBOR modern Corner lot 180 by 4 fruit and shrub- Johnson BRICK INCOME Be sure to see this West side well destgned and built for 2 families-—5S rooms and bath up. & rooms and bath down plus attractive Knotty cedar basement playroom with fireplace’ Automatic of) heat with thermostatic contro! each unit Pleasant newly mod ernired kitchems 2 car garage Particular people ill approve t's location exgerptional condi- tion and = overall worth at 1 000—terms' 3 3 ° CART, VW BIRD Realtor | 12 Community National Bank barge re ©42ty . _ Ev es rE \O STEP BRICK Ail op one floor’ DELUXE 3 nedroom. tile Death. brick rancher Carpeted 282!7 picture windowed | room dining I Natural | abinets. tile counters, eating | ace in the eapecially fine kitch- er Doubly insulated, paneled breezewav Paved drive to ge | rage Ideally loceted tn Sylvan Vilage Privileges wearby - $18.- sano terms Call now for YOUR {| appointment HILLTOP SETTING Family home overlooking Crescnet Lake Six ro.ms. “2 bath down ful. bath up Modornteed itcher large eat 23 ft. living room cating, s7ace fireplece High dry basement Atteched I's car ga- rage. For quick sale—$9.950 with $3500 down PRLS PEACHY! haven Rd FE 17-7500 Rooms With Board 38) “uae trectis 9 acre een | Office ee eee | for 2 buddie. or more C town and bus Dey shift $16 per INVEST IN SAFETY. Rent Apt Apts. Unturnished 34 week FE 2-888 AND ROARD 815 WEEK. car, DEL-RIO APTS. 281 OAKI AND 2 FE 5-038 room basemen: apt Utilities and ROOM AND BOARD 2 CHAR- LOW See the Classified | stove furnished. Couple only | dette off FE Howard Is ROOMs AND BATH FOR sya | ROOM AND BOARD CLOSE fi __ Pike Garage FE 21007 after 4 { oF NEW > ROOMS AND BATH Sara ROOM AND Soro 7 GEN’ wTLE Fbohl pag em Heated. men. private home FE 25842 poe ~_m | Ds] N. Johasea. * . fy ‘ 4 J ae CS Oe PS a ee Oe rage Rae ND ABO! 500 BEAR. | PEACH TREES. Owner says 900 pon vous an ‘s @ one-man ep omer LET Us sHOW YOU HUMPHRIES | REALTOR FE 2-0474 ey tse acess | FOR BETTER HOMES D Lovely 6 room new brick ranch home wih 3 nice $5500 down Eves after 6 +2060. room modem home screened and glassed room moderr home tn the rit- laree jot @0n200 ft. 7500 with $1.508 down. This OFFICE OPEr 94 IOTINSON, Realtor VOS Telegraph Rd NO MONEY DOW REDROOM BUNGALOW. west COZY HOME WITH privileges om Lake Louise YOU'RE PAID OFF PRETTY through Classi- fied ads! To sell or rent, swap or hire, dial FE vA FORTY 43 KNUDSEN | Elizabeth Lake One of the finest lake homes in Oakland County, construction Complete wit! breezeway and 2 car garage Call us‘ for full particulars West Side A good famuy hi of 3 bedrms rm dining rm Full basement a Also 43 car garage landscaped yard ¢ WM. Ti KNI REALTORS 810 Pontiac State Baro Ph. Fb 4-4310 _ For Sale Houses front best [Ds] Big ELIZABETH LAI ESTAS Lovely *% bedroom brick with baths Steam reat nice basene 2 car garage end iarge tut $3 59 down CARROLL G PORKII 26', W. Huron FE 2-7)24 “BEDROOM HOME CORNER lot. on paved street Aluminun ewnings and storms Recreation room priced right Willi FHA Terms available FFE 47810 INCOME—BY OWNER East side 2 sears old. 3 room upper pow rented to single party et $65 mo ¢# rooms utilly & bath, lower to be vacant Dec Ist Both units with ful! tiled bath« & formica kitchens Oi) hot water heat, extra large jot) Must sell A bargain at $11 500-terms FE +1864 BY OWNER WATKINS LAKE 4 rooms and utility Ali modern Large shaded lot Close to _Sschools._' Terms_ _OR 3-7529 CLARK RANCH TYPE with divided base ment, large living room and din- ell, Kitchen with dining space, 3 rooms. sliding door closets @ak floors, birch trim throughout sluminum siding and full alumi- Bum storms and screens. DOWN, 4 rooms 2 bedrooms oil tT. 3 pe bath large lot and lake privileges. Full price 86.750 6508 DOWN 4 rooms on “two acres. this small home could be the start of a larger and better home someone who doesnt have too much to at this time. Full price is only $4,800 DOWN. Keego Harber area bath, large 104220 ft. large | and priced at only $5,250 CLARK REAL ESTATE +6402 bath PAYMENT To ar bath. basement ga- $8500. Good suburban netgb- rotherhood. See for yourself, Call bath, basement al! es. new siding down Wonderfu) income. B. D. CHARLES, Realtor FE 4-0521 1717 8 a Ponty is ol 3 BR. LAKEFRONT Attractive well built home on large lot 60 by 200 feet at Lake Orion, Excellent sand beach. good Beighborhood, blacktop street Au- tomatic gas furnace full beth 1‘, car gareg Large liv room with cut stone fireplace enced yard. Another dandy buy Full Price $15,000 PAUL A. KERN, ae MN Oakland Ave “Real_ Estate A HOME OF YOUR OWN West Side evenings Exchange rE tince Toi" 8 room frame 2 bedrooms bath . ful) Dasemen Gas furnace 500 terms Near Genea! Hos- pital Near Lincoln Jr. High excellent seion si0.s00 minole Hills bedroom terms frame home vestibule 22 H $9 a a downstins.. ball and stair- Breakfast nook and a fine rm kitchen—aeuto. dishwasher _ Get the details on this fine home. By tment H t please. Vacant—West Side NICHOLIE AND HARGER CO. t 7 a ame beet Sey For Sale Houses’ 43 Pe Stee ~ MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME NN Rochester Near , terms OL 272i) “STOUT | BEST BUYS TODAY Petal f © *B'ue ° e Th * ’ re bedre t he ated i the bee sF.sarn Vilage Sur a . beta beaul.f t ' ave r the nw rr i an mar a tie « route Piaste pe: Sa fa Dare egt Wil Pa t and te ar gara,ne at a! ther cu Tm feature $) >00 “ | 4 \NP Ed KOM en here ier more ome male Bpprox 14 je> northwest of Ponta Five bedrooms ing room Athchey and dining Poet Dasement with good lat alr furnac This home neec« a ttlle repair but it is vers veable Tota rice is § 500 with $1000 down DODGE PARK Isnt for sale but this two bedroom cinder biock ne tucated Near the park Two bedrooma iiving room and Kitchen asituated on tw lots The tota price Is $4 %90 with $750 dow COMEORTABL | AND COZ I, what sou aif! be here thi, winter A two bedroom bungalow wit a carpeted living room kitchen with dining space fu! bath and a large utility room, anc a | one car garage all in top shape. $750 dewn INCOME On the east side of town Two epts. each with two bedrooms ano bath A ful! basement with gas heat a» bestos sidirg he upstairs apt ig now rented and the rent..it brings in will come close to making your month ly payments Oniy = $1 750 down Fdw M Stout, Realtor Tl N Saginaw st FE 56165 Open Evenings ‘ti) § | New Suburban Home | NEAR WATKINS | AKE bed | Liem a nee stairs to unfin | Deve floor, basement with } } | Deico = furnace $]1 600. terms 2 Houses Pes INCOME —Over 1‘, acres sepa on Osakiand Ave a 2? —— alow with basement and 2 Bedroom home without basement Property soned manu facturing many possibilities for’ additional income $16900 Terms J. R. HILTZ REALTOR 1011 W Huron St | Pe 51s Open Eves 2 ) BEDRM R RANCH TYPE HOME o 4% ecres wh 82 ft of Bus! nees frontage on Elizabeth Lake Re. Ideal ra gp mo and gy Wl lease with _ FS 4-5931. Gl'is | iL. & | SMALI DOWN PAYMIEAT Value! New type i's low with 19 ft living room full dining room. cus- tom kitchen. a!) flush door: recreation room cement Grive and 3 lots. What more could you esk for et only $10,600 story bunge- Seeing Is Believing You U have to see this value bedroom and bath | down 3 bedrooms and bath up, basement garage screened porch-—all for only $8 950 Four bedroom beauty 5 and bath down 2 up tile bath and tile featur’. in kitchen lastered painted Walls oak dandy basement automatic Water } paved street Third Street | Bateman & Kampsen REALTY COMPANY . REALTOR FE 4 0528 371 8 Telegraph Eves & Sun Tative Real Estate Exchange YOUR LUCKY DAY You will agree afler you see this 3 spacious bedrooms tile th lovely 6 room modern bungalo® beautiful oas floors, storms & s, awnings, gas heat. water landscaped lot fenced, good neighborhood 413.500 terms STRICTLY RANCH HOME Beautifu, 2448 modern ranch | home with approx acre lot Big | fireplace. picture windows, sedor able kitchen and dinette patio Base-Ray heat walk in clothes closets, big 2 car garage Re- quire. $5.000 down Joseph F. Reisz $3's W Huron st — 2-020 Open Eves Cooperative Real Estate Exchange RAMBLING RANCH HOME Living room 14x22, wall to carpeting, fireplace built in TV double closets in each bedroom radiant gas heat tiled bath and kitchen Teereway and 2 car at tached garage and iots more alt $3,000 d-wn Quick possession CLOSE $ rvom bungelow newly decorated Aluminum storms werage Priced at terms ro BUB full dining room inside and out and = screens $7,000 with LOTS We have several choice suburban lots IRWIN & ROSA | REAL ESTATE—CO-OP eerene 269 Baldwin Avenue FE 50101 FE 2-544 FE 2-2161 Lake Home | | Exceptionally nice location beau } tifully landscaped lakefront lot |. 133x 5 and bath full | bsmt screened front porch 2 car garage. Call today 5 rms Income 10 rms and 1% baths near &t Vincents, paved street Shows ex- | cellent return on money 2 apts bath in one and 3 and bath in other 2 car garage For That Growing Family | Very attractive home located on North side 8 rms = and bath | Avatiable space for 2 more bed-! froom< when needed Full bsemt auto heat & hot water heater Diastered walls floors. See it today | John K. Irwin For Sale Houses — oot on mA ETT OFEILRS $1450 Down Modern neat @ room, ean bath atcity up lot re g.ator and eens 1 rar cea North € ri near. schools af es and bub line Full e $690 le t ‘ bingeio® nm ex e aiwtout arpetes root a@n2' screene toker leat auto a Beter beater slorn Vetetian bunt t te + et ar tau e Tmoemecdiate posses s.un Sv 400 $. '™ ue New exclusive offering on ty we foc ated room fome near schouls and shopp.og center @ fooms on first flow fireplace 13 bed comes and bali up plus en tosed sieeping pores Base ment Witt at} i water ene * a garaue Reascoably priced at $16 278 lerms Rochester > Ranch New ultra 3 bedroom actor home Unusual clude large living room with den modern kitchen 2 tle baths recreationa! area, au tomatic of} hot water base board heat. redwood trim throughout Lifetime roof 2 car attached garage mer porch ith barbecue erm end modern leve fanch home but! for his own features In * $28 87 inc lud drape modern tory near furnace attact tered garage aluminum dows throughout eluminum storms and ecre\ens exces lent beach M% foot dock Drapes ipciuded $29 500 terms Roy Annett Inc. REALTORS 28 F Huron FF dere! 3-7183 Opes Evenings and Sunday 1¢ VETERANS Bette- value. tn Pontiac! DOWN PAYMT iMtge cost about $300) ‘GOOD VALUES West of Pontiac large 2 bedroom Bice location near Crescent Lake Complete beth, sulomalic Sater heater storm windows $7,000 $1500 down Large home in good location pear Baldwin bath large double garage condition PO 137 Baldwin 5 oil furnace large rooms. mocern sturm Windows all in A-l ry CO $2 500 down NTIAC REAL’ BABIES THERE'S EVEN toape | OF ROOM FOR TRIP LETS IN THIS SPACIOUS 4 BEDRM .? BATH FULI FACE BRICK RANCH HOME sOUTH SECTION OF BEAUTIFUL SYLVAN MANOR NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION MANY HOMES WITH GAS HEAT: AND LAKE PRIVILEGES 60 5150 LOTS. FULL SALES PRICE 814350 INCLUDES 'OT AND ALL COST FUR- NISHED EXHIBIT HOME OPEN DAILY 12328 MID- DELBFLT NEAR _ OR. CHARD LAKE RD PHONE FE 46191 THE ; NORTHWOOD ORGANIZ. ATION Attention New lyw eds Cory furnis: ate a8 pin compieteiy home Large living rE ti) | BABIES, BABIES, _THE PONTIAC SLICE OF HAM PRESS. For Sale Houses » BEDROOM 5 act. OK 3-176 UNFINISHED 2 fu asement 43| A G FILtiOrT & SONS Northwestern @ t(Middiebe't ie) 1 44 MAvfair 62563 2 BROROOM MODERN HOME , shea Plastered fioors Must see lo apprecia on no phone cells yovilles Mich KINZLER Lake Front—Special go Viola, A very lovely lake front home Gita lice terraced front lawn je seawall sand = beach “ig Fill 3 level like-new ¢éhingle bun- galow with recreation room and ber Price $13,200, terms Don't miss seeing this one 18 days possession _ 2? Level—Brick Ranch New England Cojlonial st) \ed 6 extra fine and spacwus rooms apd I's tied baths sll on one floor 18x20 rear living room double picture windo@s and pegged cee floors Marvelous kitchen Recreation room on level fireplaces About 3 acres —lake privileges Truly a fine home that we cao récommend you see Ottawa Hills Appealing 6 room 2 home eli completely mod ernized and decorated like new Tr include rch car peting m 3 rooms Gas heat QGerage and cement drive Owner moving out of city About $4000 down story The Indoor Season Will soon be here and )\ou can enjoy tt to the ulmost in this roomy Cape Cod in beauttfu. Otfawe Hills 5 rooms end bath down and 3 nice rooms and bath up Ww. — private entrance 2 car buy and Realtor FE 43328 | dex FE 20629 es ttt 8 Cumereticn Real Estate Euchange INCOME 7 room brick paertiy furnished Meets all city requirements, shows eracellent return Terms NEAR FISHER’S 4 room modern in good coad!- tion Tota! price, 85 450 “ onthly SMALL FARM Beautiful 3 acres with orchard and grapes § room modern home Diastered walls hardwood floors basement. garage Terms of ac- cept late mode! car for equity. RIDGEWAY 075 Baldwin 46203 Co-operative Real Estate ‘ackangs Gils Jolin Kinzler, ae W Huron st Li ge Bon enawes: room good size bedroom, modern | kitchen bath breereway and ga- rage 3 lots Close to bus line stores and churches Priced at only 96.775 with $1825 down Balance $50 monthly Lovely attached garage road $10.500 with $2 $1 250 2 bedroom modern and screens School Dorothy Snyder Lavender | 3100 EM 33303 WEST SUBURBAN Modern 2 bedroom home 3 lots. paved Immediate possession Only down home. storms Near Wisner REALTOR W Huron 8 FE 2-4411 MUtua! ¢6417 KENT Established 1016 ATTENTION VETERANS’ Immedi- to ate new Pontiac tull and this home north of Modern with gas heat basement C'ose to school shopping center ‘y acre f ground See this at 88.500 possessior 2-bed rm AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA Modern Bbedrm home. breakfast nook modern ¥) landscaped Close to schoo kitchen, full gas hest§ 2car bleckt and bus $12,500 basement $3,500 down WEST SUBURBAN RANCH 2bedrm Modern mm With minum TXtornma breerewas lot ie ple gas furnace will area too Call ther WEST t o thie attrac’ive 2- new in 52 ft living basement rec rm. alu- and = screens to attached 2car ga overhead doors Double $13 500 te me hame kitchen tale bat ol) furnace all 21 full aue }-bedrm hom, 7 00° Home has full bath. mod kitchen basement with new Paved street You quiet residential tonight for fur- Nike this details SIDE Immediate possession rm located tn one of Pontiac's bet- ter ving rm with fireplace insulated basement 26 ft fullr heat tn full Total price west-side subd visions stoker garace $12 600 ACRES Modernized ¢bedrm fare home in attractive setting north of Pontire with in kitchen Full basement furnace cabinet sink several fruit trees. ot} large garden spot with berries, etc Poultry house Al) land- scaped Idea. home in the coun- try $12 500 wi | FT 24 W Lawrene- rice of city home $2,500 down OYD KENT, Realtor FE 5-6105 for Next ss Poacaee emers Power SETTLE ESTATE 7 ROOMS+$2.950 CASH , Located on pared Judson Str Includes 2 ots with 116 fronte The large old som poesery remode) city requirmen outstanding Du at ‘this price ; 4.nN * Edw. re M. Stout. Realtor Saginaw St = =6Ph OFE 68-8165 Eve. ti 8 30 nearly | TYPE for only - home | $500 Down PLUS MORTGAGE COSTS 3 BEDROOMS SELECT OAK FLOORS LARGE LOT P USTIC HARDWARE PLASTIC TILE BATHS AUTOMATIC OIL HEAT ATTRACTIVE BRIKCRETE EXTERIORS FULi PRICE {gel Payments aprox 962 50 cluding taxes and insurance Elizabeth Lake Estates For the fam'ty who enjoys close to town living with = privileges or ? Immediate pos- | | { | KNOTTY PINE KITCHENS WITH | ‘% beautifu Elizabe e- | Deautiful modern esis is de-| med fo- the growine family, « | features 2 large bedrooms on the main fi beeen te living room. | Uled ba roomy easy -to- work-in cinahon with plenty of te- ble space an unfurnished attic that's heated and insulated. a full basement with workshop and rec- reation space featuring gas heat and” hot water double laundry trays. A Well landscaped lot Ce- ment driveway to !'s car garage Full price is $11950 with $5 down Owner leheeo at lA A and must se!'—see CAL! FOR APPOINTMENT ONE OF OUR SALESMEN WILL BE GLAD TO Ss8HOW YOU THESE REAL BARGAINS DRAYTON © WOODS lest we have 3 bedroom tes ir folks at found you a nice lon rench type with fu mo ranaar ina and attached 2 car garage cated on a well landse lot tn bear opia Drayton only $10 Tt is seldom bome such @ figure The down yment bir =4 —e My ed for uick sale WHITE. BROS. | Phone Sista or yer OR 31708 Sea's we_9i 1 to 5 LOOK FOR YOUR OP- PORTUNITY in the “Business Opportunities” column in the Classified | section TODAY! } ton Wood es 345 Oahiand Ave 428 ruth a Open Eves. _For Sale Houses = 43 | FOR SALE IN Os Liat 2 bedroom ¢t * me Nera fill section ©] 631 UFF JOSL YN A she ekcrven couditior inside a! 1 Cras eat fine of TY fs Diasterea wa loveiy ball and bitchen Gandy basemen’ siairWay te Tee floored ath Sell or trade on home 81th acreage OFF BALDWIN $1 500 DOWN Modern-to-ie-minute five room bungeiow full basement new gas AC beating pliant ettached ¢a rage storm Windows and screens end @gulomatic hot water Orr Sloe otal ROAD $1 300 DOW Dandy modern tag room bun- geiow. full basement, gas frat garage and excelient condition inside needs —— outside To tal price’ $6 FOUR FAMILY WEST SIDE beautiful new Phi ico dandy ree Separate entraaces ern one bedroom ant electric refrigerators ment. oil-fired tot wil show excellent $25 000 INCOME PROPERTY BEAUTIFUL HOME Here is @ good invesiment and a lovely place to live idea juca tuon for schools. bus and stores excellent surroandings miele. street Seven specious rooms of your own with full bath and half beth dandy furnished three room apt with full bath tg peyerare entrance 4 car werege Will sell for $1450 or take T RACE or bungalow as down hoe ment ella on MONDAY, WE SELL WE TRADE | DORRIS & SON | REA! TORS 733 W Hurod E 1557 CO-OP MEMBERS | F 123 Ft. Frontage; West Huron St. Brick home with 14 rooms new furniture $450 monthly in come Ol steam heat $10 000 down will bandle | JIM WRIGHT, Realtor | “sS = a, “ee Soul garage Refrigerator 82) After 3 ca $5783 stove included for only 1 or FE 5-2564 Co-Operati: peal Estate F Exc hange $6650 A stea] at thet price an vo Cor jrd Realtor and we have the key Lets Co-operative Real Estate Exchange look ! All On One Floor = EN i c . Cute atactive east suburban 2| $62 OO PAS! UBURBAN bedroom bungain® frame ext ; | Lecated tm the 16 Mile and Crooks Mor, automatic heat and hot PER MONTH Rd area is this new modern 2 ter venetian Diinds storms ° bedroom home featuring all large screens, I's car garage Ang only @ per cent in- rooms, full basement, automatic | ot For details call r terést This property is lo- ol! heat and 1 acre of land Full | $1201 «r FE 23370 Close to Pontiac Motor 2 bedroom home only one block from Pontiac Motor, with water 2 bedrooms and full beth down. 1 large bedroom up. siu- minum storms end screens 1 you like to be close to work” see it today i“*BUD” Nicholie _REAL ESTATE OXFORD HOME Can be used as — income prop- | erty with apts an § room sfighe full basement race 2 car ¢a- rage Pleasarti located with good lot Price $11 280 with terms MFAGHER REAL ESTATE Oxford. Mieb __ OA 83122 | with 2 baths Brand | | cated in a desirable peigh- full } basement automatic heat and hot | f | | Templeton oe oRtiaed as mo and down or as) | | ADAMS | WEST SIDE bed home contemporary de- hee on Dice large a sign, basement gas neat =e cn Liberal ye tor maser) nem | eiding, | cises te bas bot. 613.00. Terms. Ghowe by |. | LOW DOWN PAYMENT TO GI epp't. only . . K- he Realtor | “Nice § room. bath. basement. ga- Handy Man's Special 239 ee Lake Rd FE 44563| $8500. Good suburban 3 bedroom home plastered wails | Eves nm Sup. 1 to § ighborhood. See for yourself Linares 2 eee eer e F., NEw orm HOMES All} bed- Cc today ¥ ed acres miles rooms Xcellent west i ¢ $7500 with $1000 ai location. Face brick er Soames | vee ROOMS. bath ee all | COLORED siding Down payments start at, City conveniences, new siding $925 lus aor cost $8,750 with $2.350 down Wonder- Lovely 3 bedroom home Full base. | RIONT. siz RIGHT PRICE ful possibilities for income mone gas heat naturel fireplace | Planned rig moet your growing daar : ; family's dem 2. bedrooms S ADA MS REALTY Co. Pale & stairway to foored attic | B D. Ceol Beaton) 382 Auburn Ave FE 43393 acsement automatic gas heating 5 system, workshop. Close to public . OR _3-2420 ald ln © parochial schools eto, Public | 1717 8 —™ Spacious es tangs “Seen Real Estate Exchange West ¢ upur T1_reoms on first Moor a. to | 2 bedroom ranch type home on large lot. 735x500 ft right on Eliza- Lake Rd Bus and school bus | pass the door Plumbing. Wiring | and sheet rock are in ouse trim $6500 with $290 Down New 2 bedroom starter home now a4 EF Walton Bivd under construction Will have well and septic tenk in Located on Williams Lake Rd Pay ments on'y $4750 per month F.C. Wood Co: REALTOR — ee Lake Rd & M50 Office Open 0-5 oie 9c S call OR _3-2603 Lake Front A 3 room permanent home on a hiftop with 80 f ff lake front- ace gag Lake Louise at Or- tonville ost 1 acre Bargain priced at ‘eso with $750 down JIM WRIGHT. Realtor 41 stad FE 5-04 Afier 6 Call FE 54-5783 that is offered in this area at Co-operative Real Estate _Exchange | Is the askine price for this cozy little jer house, ardens, roc’ gardens the full price ig only $7400 with terms or pos- sible trade 5 ee BUNGALOW Russell Young fun. at | . i ee ie «iil —_ NOVEMBER 22, 1954 - = _ - ww - ——$—$—$——$ For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43 wee wr wwe - > WEST SIDE NEARLY FINISHED, rr? OWNER 7 ROOM HOME IN cinder blocks 2 lots OR 34437. | Poutiac. Two. car garage, attrac- | EEE ~~ | _ tive kitchen MA 5-7)42 ay ee 2 >) a] 3m TIENKEN NEAR PONTIAC THREE Bl DROOMS New house Large lot $7,100 Home with pew bath excellent Terms) Commission to brokers Kitchen full basement, oll | anes _WOodward 1-1215 mace, giassedin porct! — wall carpeting Veneto ciimde $4900 & terms WALLED LAKE NORTH One story 3 bedruom o-w home for s ) Tl} $8050 2 lo jake privileges, & 2 bedroom home north near oniy $6000 ful) price Terme Fisher Body and Pontiac plant. | bear schools and bus Large liv- SM) ing room al, nardwood floors . : ; garage aa payment to ‘vel 2 bedroor b She 5 at s bd : a erans e ofl u { » s 4 Sendo) & store HUNTING C ABINS S154) DOWN NORTH . oe Perma-Log construction ? roc On 3S fuer Unie buiit in 1802 cabin with bath basement and { Toon 14x2u nee ee oll furnace Om "4 acre wvuodced snails et a vaste: I ‘i lot. pear Mio Mich near Au me ee ee ~ Sable River near Mio Airport Set ca taeda va) be Four foo by eight toot fireplace : bs =o | Some ya $1,800 down | , payme Monthly payment ONE NTOR ON NE STORY HOME. WEST SUBURBAN Ore acre & naif of good “Ang Me’ 2 bedroom home with bath and sourban home carpet he Ww \ 7 ne roum & dini.g ruem ea basement gocd size living rooms kit en With jots ot ‘ Arata and kitchen J extra rooms partly > cae garag from finished on second floor, Lake | == Court House Tote price. $8000 privileges =~ a located, $1.00 | down paym PE 44-0884 NORTH. SU BURBAN LAWRENCE W New 2 bedroom home. never oc- | eupied large bedrooms with roomy closet legge living room With utility GAYLORD entrance closet, big kitchen, room with an electric hot 1 ” St Realtor Water heater oll furnace. full HLS ae “ a bath excellent location. on big WAYS t lots Clos: in Veteran down pay- O a including mortgage cost, 56. HAPPINESS SPICK AND SPAN NEWLY DECORATED STONE STONE REALTY CO Joslyn FE 2-0253 a ) oi . ee ig ee 1 Bal to 8 pm Daily: Sun 1 to 5 becroom one floor plan 1950 decorated througt BI J aS HAPPINESS a! to 7% 16 ‘ Lee | Thats what youl! find in this 4 LIKE THE NF 1GHB« R HOOD becroom home large bedcreon ang bath down Living anu dining STS )} room. fula tile bath kitchen \W I l I . newly remodeled with loaus of IMMACULATE LARGE HOME | (cupboard space There are 6 love Near Pontiac General Hospit@l.! ly closets. Also, lots of storae attractive 7 floor plan home room 4 Decroym two Nice frui 4 rooms with 1! : space in the basement bedroom and lavatory down 3 as aiiioe Facesallen) rece 2 bedrooms agg er b ee : Lerch icant caraualteitilcencreltetdriva tact se a entice! new gas 2 lots with strawberries. rasp | tube, storms and screens,| D@fries and garden spot This \ aped lot SOx176 f~ with 2, home i car gatage paved street 2 rooms junior bigh. house This place t storage and work room and plenty | grade school and 1 mile from court | is priced for | rents for $1806 week or can be ion for Might gee” € n Quick sale with only $250 down rooms Offered a’ $12 olin UNION LAKE pa cane BEAT A lovely 2 bedroom home with tue bath, breezeway and Le bi Seil- To Trad A large fenced lot and land- won wen if Lene Caer wr SIT. Scaped with evergreens. flowers . and shrubs. j fruit trees and 4 shade trees This surely has be seen to appreciate the beauty SMALL FARM A nice 2 bedroom floor Large living room - MAHAN REALTY CO. REALTORS Co-suerative Real Estate Exchange very area combined with 5 acres to home on 1 at- tractive bath Kitchen and dining FE 2-0263 level land on blacktop roed School bus eat door Approximate- Lom sf ao aes ly 10 miles from courthouse NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH Priced at $1125 ee ‘CRAWFORD AGENCY | OPEN EVES | as, WwW Huron FE ¢1548 | Te VACANT NEW HOUSE 3 BEDROOMS with 1217 iv. 1 ing room 23 lining room. en Ti yeu ihe mie ber ses | large kitchen Full basement thas $2000 down. and want | to buy * comfortable home | paved street then this ts ft! This home is & ranch type With J bed- peyment 1 Owck to Baldwin | Bchool Only 87.400 with E-Z down cooms plastered walls cove | ‘ . a uings hardwood floors HURON GARDENS brick front. We have the =| 3 BEDROOM® 1 story. 12415 Ite. Rey — leet) Sever Ing room large dining room and . - . kitchen off heat, I's car garage. VACANT jot 60x150 ft Priced at $7,150 with : , $2,060 down $1450 DOWN Be sure to see this § room | IVAN W cinder bioc. home located } near @ good ‘ake West of the City Large ‘2217 living room with fireplace. i's car $12,000 - terms 4 BEDROOMS borhood and consists of §& le rooms full be ement-H A. heat, hardwood floors, | fenced-'n yard. paved street Located tn Drayton Plains, this 8 | Located pear LeBaron room home features full base- school Good transportation ment. gas heat and 2 car garage Dearby A good family home an . . bought for $11.500-§2,000 down GILES REALTY TO. | 92 W Hurea FE 56178 _ Open ® Tul 9 ‘J. A. Taylor) SYLVAN SHORES _ ! pe eta ian Te eee $35 per mo You cant expect patural fireplace ainlage pine | much for so little cash but this | kitchen and dinette Good base- | is @ surprisingly comfortabie | ment, eadeoongy 4 eee ak ns en- | Place to live while you can save | closed ar up to buy a dream home. Three NORTH et BU RBAN rooms, bath. basement 585 ft lot Close to bus. stores. school room. kitchen | bath utility | room, sutomatic hot water heat, | per mo Four rooms, bath, oi hardwood floors —— porch. furnace in basement. Ry floored attic. Livin 3 x 2 Breakfast nook, \ecsee- MODERN way to 2 car attached — er will finish intertor ore aes frontage on Walton Bivd | ere specifications $13.000 HOSPITAL ROAD Immaculate, 2 to canal es Chetolah Shores dedroo: lot, $7 “HAYDEN | to completed 2 bed to Sylvan Lake An excellent buy gage of $2600 Roomy 3 bedroom home with lake privileges Mod- ern New oil furnace Lake school area RED HORSE $019 Cass Elizabeth Rd ___ FE 22520 FE 004 __OPEN 1 rves, | TRIPP | Seminole Hills REALTOR Veterans down, full) bath up gas | Gana Munem paved | reetiowtin ware =| 6 OEE THE Would You Like to be the prowd cwner pall built. a ertee éo “pelt $700 DOWN firepince fet ainiag secu, | (PLUS COSTS) Spacious” bedroom a a's “This 3 Bedrm. Ranch patel nig OE | 4 home whieh mas been com- bas with stoker steam furnished by STEW- heat iowety, location on ART-GLENN CO.. is open itn dy lot po ae | for yout inspection. Hib 10" witn 6.100 cows Bee Seminole Hills Model Open merece | Daily 1-8 P. M. rooms end full bath up. Le . so? serene at Ss aes aah | 4990 Ross Drive Sun porch terrace.) 2 cat ~ Drive out West Huron beg Coccment fon bev tuo fod. Soni te two vicchs ria’ frontage. Areal buy at pan p for appotntment L lie R Tripp. Realtor | WM. A. es . if . Realtor Frere: KENNEDY \ seer WF weree as s000 SCHRAM | re 0650 DOWN' Total price $3 336 with | $900 DOWN! Total $4800 with $50 hot ~ MODERN RANCH HOME RANCH HOME. BUILD- /Pcniay iP SACRIFICE —$3.900 cash to mort- In Walied For Sale Houses EAST SIDE schoo! Corner lot | ved stre st roomers. Place is $1° 500 with WILLi3 SREWER Rovuseveit Hotel FE 45141 or FE 2-832 ~~ $350 DOWN NEW 3 BEDROOM STARTER | kCHOOL AND STORES _WILLIAM8 GARDENS OR } LAK 4 Business Opportunities 5 St 2837 HAVE YOU A small nome land contrac $1500 that vou would Itke to as down »ryment on @ brand t or use new 2 bedroom home? Has ful) base- meut copper plumbing. 52 electric hot water heater ol] burnins furpece. sliding c doors Double compartment and spray. tle bath, setlect floors Situated on large lot bboy wae Sel! price Fille RBE ERT C. DAVI 4925 Pontiac Lake Rd OR 3 allon orced loset sink oak ina ing Ss -T614 For Sale Lake Prop, “ALL YEAR LAKE HOME er for cash EM 13-3304 44 CHEAP. | Lake & Water Frontage Near Drayton (Plains As low as $30 per front Easy terms HOLMES- "BARTR. AM 4392 Dixie Highway OR RR 3-1950. | Sale Suburban Prop. 45A SMALL FARM Close in Comp with ractive Masonry Full basement. oi! garage Immediate possession 86-3339 ROY KNAUE, 26', W Hurou ee HOMI nated 8 & a Realt » SU) Scemic 14 m \c nortiwe a es Loveiy weeping trees arge hay basement turkey barn. letely fenced. _FE 21 4 rodéms constructed neat OA Vee res st brooderhouse. $6500 down large rooms and bath. Near | stoker beat Goiden opportunity or some ne to make good keep- | furp- $2500 down. Edw. M. Stout, Realtor |TT N Saginaw St FE 54-6165 | Open Evenings tu 8 30 | Fo# $ Sale | Lots 46 | BUILDING “a > 12 lots 40 ft Sewer and water ; in North end of city Terms uf desired Cal) JUDSON BRADWAY COMPANY 1100 Majestic Biag rice $475 terms. Cal) J. r. Realtor FE #2544 ‘IDEAL BUILDING - ‘SITE | aved street. near St Joseph yer School. FE 45005 _170 W. Pike. FE ¢ Will take wo 20700 | LOCATED ON EASTWAY DR of | Pontiac this ¢ | 50x140 acd $750 terms E 56-0964 Russell A Nott. Real- T WITH PRIVILEGES lum- | ber or any building materials on | trade WILLIs M BREWER | Roosevelt Hotel PE ¢5181 or FE 32-8533 SPECIALS One acre parcels Good soil venient to bus Only $15 down & 615 month | Con- stores & schools Just. the s for your new home LL. H. BROWN, Realtor 1362 W Huron — __ FE 24816 o 1 ACRE High. dry and desirable Near Lake Oakland 100x400 Excava — for basement A_ steal at 0° MELMA M ELWOO $-1284 FE ¢ For Sale Acreage 5143 Cas>-Elizabeth Lake ha 3844 Open 9 to 7 47 REALTOR 21 ACRES | 168 fee of paved- road frontage on Indianwood road one mile east of Baldwin S acres of clear level land 16 acres a the rear scenic wWood~ some land small body of water | 1¢ = 1? lo pleted y $750 down Fdw. M. Stout, Realt 77 N. Saginaw St Ph i Oper Eves till 399 ACRES. 3} MILES NORTH OF Goce ben 100 young fruit t 5 ry Ma 7) '$ room home located W of Ox Offers 2 bedroom bath and | $1459 do MEAGHER REAL Oxforg, Mich BETTER a | 460 ACRES. a as OA low cabin not com- or FE 5-6165 | 830 mee site. $7.650 $2.000 ford util ca three quarters mile of waterfront G wd ymeni Real buy <4 many farms farming. P Dinner § ano we Huron | WILL TRADE EQUITY IN a, | acre farm with buildings. land, with no yment due o~ ome year, at arion. Michigan for property in a wire s gan. Phone Ithace m1. | $3,000 DOWN 80 Located 1) miles from Pontiac on good 10 room house modern. stoker heat. m floors, needs some decoratin, rm with 16 stanchions 2 chicken houses. milk house. 2 car garage Good tillable land ana pasture. Shown by appointment only Giroux & Hicks | 4395 Dixie a? ee Drayton Pisins | 100 ACRE FARM. aes rent by month Inquire at Rd, Metamora, tn WEST SIDE ZONED BUSINESS Building 30x40 ft. 2 story, hous 4900 _person Sale Business Property 49) ! FOR SALE EQUITY im | nearty For Rent Farm Prop. 48A ~~ ACRES TIL- lo- cated om paved street. excellently | located fi storage or any ty business lered at $5,000, wei down -To Sell— be Trade you" Y it wet LL INSURE IT REALTY CO. REALTORs Cooperative: on a wt go 104 NEXT DOOR T BRANCH —_ os ‘mmediate 8. sanford. | | * rant 8 session Meadowbrook | M AH AN P2068 pos- =. FT. Bee eae PVA For ‘Sale ‘Farms rms 48 9 W. Huron. HOME AND 7 ACRES” | aan Dixie Hwy Corner $1,200 DOWN ‘pees moder | _vestment REALTOR — 3110 W Huron Bt. | EM 3-3303 FE 2-441! MUtual 4-6417 | Hy al ale bl . oe bl | DIXIE RESTAURANT 5 YEAR LEASE Sale include stock fixtures sad lease at $75 per month Full price $4006 with $2,400 down If you like the restauragt business bet ter look into this one We will |; show you the busiest little restau- rant you have ever seen PAU I. A. KERN, Realtor 31 Oakland Ave FE 2-0208 Real Bistate Since isle FOR LEASE GAS ~ STATION, large repair and storage garaxe, also large outside parking area. Mein street near town, zoned agg tal 1. Write Ponuse Press. Box 31 _ DRY CLEANING G BUSINESS well established tn rapidly grow- ing town adjoining Psim Beach, Florida OR 3-160! - | GOING ~ GROCERY :NVENTORY now only $955 complete. Beer li- cense allowed Living — Must seil—illness. OR 3-7404 GULF SUPER SERVICE For lease. Well located. Doing gallonage Call L. H. Cole Co. FE 23-0173. HARD AS NAILS? Smal! town hardware with a big town business -boeated 40 miles from Pontiac and will do approxi- mately $50 000 business this year. Can be bought with just inven- tory down Inquire re No 4j3316 A FAST TRACK! A liquor bar with over $80 000 a \ear gross ts really a fast track All the business is straight bar not ecen @ sandwich served here Thi ts @ fine set up for partners come in for more in formation on No 3313 STATEWIDE | Real Estate Service of Pontia Pontiac State Bank Bidg . | ~—— ts John A Landmesser, Broker FE +1382 E 5-0978 TO BUY. TO SELL REALTOR _ Partridge is “THE B RD" to see. WANTED TO BUY se LEASE: super service gas station. At least two repair bays and good sized Bor oe area Write Pontaic Press | | | Partridge “BIRD’ TO SEE | _ | REST- HOME Beautiful 18 room rest home tn 6 | smell town with spacious land- | @@@ped vard Now licensed for 18 |} patients Completely equipped in every respect Large dining room | excellent heating and fire alarm em. Takes just $9 000 to han- e BOWLING ALLEY Located tn center of rich farpine a! i | 18 THE area Best of equipment in | tiptop condition 8 beautiful Brunswick alleys Large attrac- | tive brick and block bide Of- fered at only fraction of original cost Buy now to enjov a full | season | LIQUOR ONLY | Here's a real moneymaker for | vou Located in busy smal! town near Pontiac Excellent ecuip- ment Now doing approx 87 006 Amusements alone bring t mo In attractive building with plenty of parking Don't pass up this rare offering Cell now WARD F. PARTRIDGE FE 2-8316 Open Eve 1-8 |- Sale Land | Contracts 82 52 W Huron 8t NEW @¢ ROOM AND BATH WITH full basement Baance $5150 6 per cent interest 20 per cent dis- count. Cost to you $4,120 | |_RAY O'NFIL, Realtor ™% W Hu ~~ | Phone +7103 or FE 57292 Co-operative Rea! Estate Exchange | PRIVATE PARTY WILL BUY land contracts from original own er Have ‘51 Chevie as part pay- | ment On dome . * | Money to Loan 53 (State Licensed Lenders) DRE itr Seite ooo $25 TO $500 GENERAL PUBLIC LOAN FE 3-7181 | Need Money? near as your telephone Just cel FE 5-8121 For auto financing refinanctne. | parment of debts or any other | wouthy purpose most loans are | comp'eted on your first visit and Home &«& Auto “|Loan Company or atioa! Bank | Hours @ to 5: Saturday 8 to 1 LOANS — . Extra Fast | Service You can borrow $20-8500 quickly on ature, cer, or furniture Loans made without endorsers for any worthwhile purpose Up 20 months to repay HOUSEHOLD FINANCE Corpora’ of Pontiac 3% South Sa = St Kay Bide 2nd Noor. one FEderal 40535 LOAN ? “YES promptiy to employed rried men, Women— ma: or single. Nationwide credit. Single pe ere first Phone. e in today LOANS $25 “TO $500 BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. 7_W. Lawrence FE 29249 Pontiac GET CASH QUICKLY ‘Up to $500 LOAN CO. FE 2-9206 — ‘902 PONTIAC STATE BANK-BLDO. WHY BE A TENANT? Many excellent home- at terms in the buys yl 7 ’ - 9 8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, OE ee eS a St FORTY-ONE' Money bag por) 53. Sale Household Goods 57 Sale Household Goods 57 “~~ | A bre gg ou: Gas bagel ee ho on nee sli y us : eutique -1 condition am size. Rea ture frames; bird cage and stand; | sonable FE 447. attachments for Hoover sweeper; | KENMORE WASHER ROUND an overstuffed chair, good com oak 4 chairs. Studio 438 te ee $500 men vercoats, size 42, Phone Bolton, vos ci FE $0038. after 12. pm." —pratic Heights EM 0 &. Pie ND \Fsenvitg 772! ADMIRAL TELEVISION, 30 INCH New Furniture apecais : ! beautiful mahogany console. Es- WAREHO' RIENDLY SERVICE cellent condition Myiee only 60k: | Sign poder eveeied Gen nese $44 W HEN YOU NEED $25 to $500) ts Ser ve) Fg ee eee oie98 ANTICVE SOLID WALNUT Oc- 96; devenport bed full Norsolems "Yu can gel up io tnd | aims bed Bectidoel wogtease, & | bed tad ehait:tricty covers. #10: end repay tn small Gahds gare pay-| -Waldo or Ph FE 2-2 letter rockers, $22.95 up; giass | ANTIQUES-LCVE SEAT CHEST. Telephone us or cal! at our office marble top commode gate leg | each . i table MY 3-4308. be. chrome dinettes vane up. Alcohol—Anti Freeze | dar wa rarobes, & oe, #12 wool . FLOOR COVERING ...... 380 y@ o_o FINANCE CO. Or Wate Tine Wi BANK FURNITURE CO. FE 4-1574 | Bowne BAD, INLAID” Tis loo | 42 ORCHARD LAKE AVE NEXT W2 Pontiac Mate Bank Bldg _ | Asbes Root Coating (S gal’ shee] TO? ee2 TERN FATION ~ LOANS $25 TO $500 aboot aneriina YOU WANT Open uit 9 Pri ‘! Raxter & Livingstone CAN BE POUND AT L & 8 KELVINATOR RI REFRICERA 64 W Lawrence 8t. FE 41838 O1l space heaters, all sizes; schoo) _ $80. Good condition MA 6-2815 1E AGL r. FINANCE CO. desks with seats attached; new KELVINATOR | REFRIGERATOR 202 N. MAIN plete, §24: refrigerators, $25 up: $30 98, MI 6 Fer Sele = by Dick Tener Sale Sporting Goods 65 dition; copper boiler; also three | couch and py 80) Hillside Dr. 3-8721. oe WE ARE CHANGING) “Blackett S ranges, gas & elec, $5 up; beds, ROCHFSTER, MICH. | Manatys UB iV sels, 82) SP: |18 INCH, RCA WITH DOORS 900 40 tne SE cae (woe Peau Gaaetas |. WALIONTY . Up; ; LIV $4995 up: living rm. suites, $12.95 ‘alton HOUSEHOLD GOODs , Up, dining room suites, $19.50 up. 7 an Ph Rochester OL 60711 OL 1.9791 Many other ttems. THING COME UT & LOOK dish washer excellent condition. FREE French 4 & 8 BALES CO.. 4 east of for You Today | Pontiac; or 1 mi eest of Aubure | _® 30000 FAMILIES IN Pontiac) “shies on phuburn Rd. M50. =| LAROE | SIZE end Oakland County have por- | —————— . towed from Bucknere in tee tact ARMSTRONG VINOFLOOR Tse YD.| good condition, $75. 6110 Niles. Pa I vears Oelz Linoleting «:2:c$198) toc we see tek ec BUCENERS I8 THE OLD Re. Armstrong: 12212 Rugs $4 ott | _block Non Wes i LIABLE UP-TO-DATE LOAN G0!d Seal 12x15 Rugs “4 Tv aa COMPANY WHERE YOU ARE ‘3 Ft. Wali Tue cores ee A ee ALWAYS, WELL TREATED gee = cfer se $220 Cooley Lz tract (Where you have sold prop Fe 30 erty) for late morte] car & cash 19° ADMIRAL COMBINATION ~ Used Trade-in Dept. _H J VanWelt OR 31355 | television Also desk type sew- a Studio couch i405 ! ing machine 1156 Laselle 1E | 3 Be. Uving room suite $19 85 HAVE 198 ZIMMER 2 FT 2.5061 S$ pc breakfast set $24 95 housetraller, free and elear to 3 GOOD Off 11 SPACE HEATERS. | Spe, dining room -+t $49 99 dong for house e a> bara car os ‘44 Washer guaranteed $29 96 €ant acreage or what have you 7 Oa ano Electric range 639 95 Cc aes" ae manta L cc AND | Refrigerator 869 85 . players _FE 5-8755 | | IT dw. M. Stout, Realtor a = een _ , ' GasH ~ FOR FORNITURE OR OR | SMALL DOWN PAYMENT Tl MN Saginaw St . FE 5-0165 tools Phone CR _ 2717 £ FREE PARKING ___ Open Evenings ‘tl 8 30 CHROME OINETTE SETS AS WYMAN’'S 12 GAUGE HIGGINS SHOTGUN sembie these yourself and save 4 w for table saw with motor, MA| chairs anc table $6995 value, /___ 18 W, Pike Oly +1962 $79.95 These are brand new 1984 OSED TV'S 640 ~0 A AND OF RS PONTIAG 31 4 DOOR #@ HYDRA- models Famous make Formies | Munro Electric 1060 W matic elean for good house- trailer for traveling down pay- cs al tweet te opis range. electric New floor model ment co house, vacant lot. good | Archigan Fluorescent 3 Or special now only $119 95 MI 61300 _ pickup or wha FF 5-3846 levchaciultiane lave _ — BUNK = ee IN YOUR OLD SKATES ON CRosLFEY SHELVADORE. APT ring mattresses. . @ new pair Bee one of the largest | refr ea or Evans pt) water — Furniture. @ Orchard Lake bd Dw i = perl eet dl heater, like new, dresser, ss venue. x : ehine cad! net bos. a 7 enka | Sac St savwa| FEN Sr SS ontiane "Se > NPO ASY WASHER ta . POE tates, oi gpomen PME sod aes oe | frat pe 4 oe e. Gan ee make ; ~rer Tr fy good pickup or sell FF 5-0854 knick eae ke . ete werd io \ AY NE GABF RT »S om fiel 1 | . eee ee a eo Saeed ao Cranorone Ra APPLIANCE SPECIALS Dew or usec eoadl housetra ers th aide MI ¢n698 | Frigidaire refrig SB eu ft $09 TRAILER EXCHANGE DINING ROOM SUITE © PTECE Deluxe Kelvinator refrig. A-1 266 00 | Oo 8S Telegraph Open Eve Solid oak MA 66000 32383 North | —— Washer trade in $25 00 SWAP DARK ROOM Bou 1eMENT western . enlarger for washing me EARLY AMBRICAN AND > MOD- | nine, MY _>-1338 ero furniture egcellent condition | = . Many others to choose from. viet 12 cu. ft. deep freeze, $100 Recently purchased but must sample at big discount or trade in on 18 or 20 g:rctroiux 20008, CONDE (aN tah ON cae a9 ee en tee a te cu. ft. deep freeze. FE) oe core Fe — te roaster used 620. RB. Munro EVANS Ol! HOT “WATER HEAT- e a 4-4228. 775 Scott Lake er 3 gal { ttinge and valves Electric. 1080 West Muron. + ORE? 10) Christmas G 59 _Road. __ ELECTRIC STOVE FULL SIZE. | aww ristmas Gifts 59 UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER deep eh ee couch. $35 each with metal stand. like new S¥ap EM 3333 ; a | PLOW 801 = for anything of equal value or ELECTRIC SIOVE = $20 OIL Seemed rae ee ane eash OL & ‘72 _ | heater $15 Washi ne machine §20 matching wedding band Sacrifice WILI. SEL’ On TRADE EQUITY ther ttems FE_ $-7766 FE 2-1357 after 6 in 33 ft 1953 all modern tratier E ARLY AMERICAN STYLE. BED. for equity tn houses. FE 5-4085 complete $30 Taffeta quilted bed- | jounson HARD-TOE HOCKEY WILL TRADE MY EQUITY IN ‘54, spread. pink washable 610 Orig- “i. srates mans size ® Brand Chey Bel Air sport ert s nal $50 18th century designed _Rew never worn MY 3.3103 bright red fully equipped ‘or, ® pc dining room suite with oe good "@ or ‘38 OA N2esk before | table pad 8100 § pr. ewing-erm WEAREVER COOKING UTENSILS Ford for older car. OR 30127. |FOR SALE LIKE NEW. WASH- . | ing machine 2 electric bed diam For Sale Miscellaneous 60 WILL SWAP FOUR YEAR OLD kets table radio FE 25827 ~~ 2 bedroom ety home for lake FI OWERED RUG SIZE 8x10. 635. FE +! 2 od . bet Se me Senet cee a nieatas = LAMPS. LADIES Artist's supplies, hobby. FE 5-3623. | clothing, size 14. 27 a. supplies, see Classification | FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR “ = en con ition. @@ Norton |24A “HOBBIES & SUP- For Sale Clothing 56° st Fr 2007 PLIES.” PAPAL RROON ester FOR BALE GUARANTEED | | D ERE BOY'S STORM COAT FUR COL-| frigerators up _ tf size 14. Also misc clothing Wringer washers ie up aL. A ger Sade poos. APPL E 2-224 Spinner washer 9 oy up esale prices to ail. — Vacuum cleanerge $795 up GENERAL WAR OUsE CO BOY'S 3 PIECE BROWN TWEED | poy’, p6 Onkland FE 2-4071| 3258 Dixie Hwy, PARK FREE t ae Size 6. Like new $15 “os = ie. Fr 4se 7 . GAS STOVE Pr ia KEN ~" ANCHOR FENCES _more. so Mo R COAT . & LENGTH. LIKE) 7a | «=o money down. Fur rown-grey, sive 1616. $45. | GAS STOVE. 418. PREE cE ESTIMATES PE. resi | perp ace point ‘wool, bieck, form{it | Ltd Seat i COAL _F HoT Ww {WATER HEATER. | HOOVEFP VACUUM, LIKE WEW. $10. FE 7 $495 Bets bags. brushes all AR ee : A . a 056 Myrtle. Huron Gar- and Bigh chair. nursery chair: LADY’8 OR GIRLS COAT. A _— gize 10, ttt, length with ~HOL LIDAY SI SPECIAL — tort ena 62366. : ttons the way A R down the front. High styled | Frisise tp retricerator’ Mose | 90% noley: get free trial be com Pi —e 6 model 169.96 _Yinced, Rules, FE 23-7900. ® OE refrigerator floor m $269 BURMEISTER’S wat the © . Warm pda pth an @atk Domestic sewing machine ESE cer ssf] LUMBER ____ | 346: Auburn Rd FE 43573 TWO YARDS LADY'S DARK BLUE, NUBBY . = 3. | pestie wool coat with fur collar and| HEATERS Of BURNING HAVE 7 several that are tdea!l for 3 and 5 Qwum, size 12, cheap. FE 2-0579 es. Beautifully designed after 400 pm __ — ike television eon : ay CoAT. MEDIUM 6IZE. FE | of America’s ves best 8. Penna are meet pee PS GUTOR, PLAN OORT, oo. ae Talves “Michiana Fluorescent 383 rcna: tate ve NA RAL MINK SCARF. 4 SEAROE inal price, $325 HUNTERS SPECIAL sell for ais. rE Kitchen Cabinet $10 Table top gas stove. eC WED. 1 Apt. sire gas stove, t Nov. 2%, 2. 37072 De- re, at 16 aatie Rd. Chest of drawers, See o New dis, eaaenien. 808 oS 28 Baten Aer. . Bh a ring mattresses” P FWo LADING COATS, EXCEL | "°°, imereering me nian lent condition, size 16. 23 Thorpe | ew ueritey g BY &. FE 2-1105. Spay = — exchange every-. | | tht ‘8 WORN 0 : ing . Paid $125 sacrifice $50 Oakland f urniture Wa Teniatg TO $800 ON ALL $18, toast formal size io, g fcc dooms 9 YEATES ES) BURMBIGTER serrng te a , 2000 | “0 i INCE wre pete RE oe Ne Northern yn Luiaber al A oe a ~ PREE STANDINO TOILETS ae Wesndowle with fittings r $00 flush doors pric 7 65 : i Factory Seconds - Irregulars SAVE PLUMBINO 6UPPLY 100 8 Saginaw st FOR RENT-FOR SALE Alr ee and Jack nt fini! LEFT OVER a ROM ‘NEW CONS RENTAL, tops All popular colors Come WESTINGHOUSE eS HEAT SERVICE HFAT YOUR HOME | G&M COMPANY SAWS AND SCISSORS MACHINE ' rey ype ALL WORK is type of] furnace Row at reduced It lighte Mself and burns of 680 simple you VACUUM CLEANERS USED ALL GE ORTABLE— Ion for only $18. Wet cell Wise tn good conden. Originally | S| Cae Deere Complete stoct of number 2 doors hen sold All sizes available = Demon: tration « dally Motorola 17 Inch console, TV $79 00 | Admiral table model TV, like! men and installing | 9 00 | Plywood Kitchen cab! pete doors & drawers ord PONTTAC “PLY Woop — RRY ‘DOOR | SALES CO | Garage Doors | PEERS WINCH 3535 ELIZABETH Taylor Mace Oarace Doors s ROOM PHILGAS FLOOR R FU! RN- HOLLINOSHEAD VARIETY store, 7 miles out Baldwin Arm- — — covering and Maec-O °CH LIGHTS IN | 8 amt Y AMER- old English coech Most cc ptt selection of lights | -| price Ask Michigan Fiuores- | 393 Orchard Lake Ave RAVE A FRIEND ec | REINFORCED CONCR' RETE 6EPTIC R _3-7686 : Heaton ter crag on cr grape reg 01.2 Owe. M@ W.| Enccunal conttiem, Georifien, FE) Wh SWAP WY KOCH Bey ws! SO _A_ Thompson. 80 8 HOME OWNERS! _ings, factory y price FE 46089 WATER HEATER 30 approved for use on ‘onsumers lines $8859 & $119 50 values, $4950 and marred Also electric, ed gas heaters at jer- iy Fluorestent | %, iis “GE ARAVY DUTY MOTOR single phase, used onty 2 months, ( FACTO >» HP. Wil eacrificea MUtuel AccoRD: dhe tether a, IRON FIREMAN sTOKER GOOD —HIOMART. GOOD CON- cond 2 ROR | Saowrty USED MUELLER OIL acca FOR 4 PHOTOORA- rk burner roves" $75 Cal Mi ¢#41 Sun He BIES & SUPPL II IES 2A and | CAMERAS & EQUIPMENT, _ Sia. KENTILE | Armstrong tniaid tile FLOOR Stop" SEE Us BEFORE You BOY e “PALL SPECIALS” mm F 10c EACH. x12 84. = 4 fi ~~ 10° wick butt shingles C & C 1-3 so $230. wail plank & tile varie —_ sate ae thick insu ation doors 14.0 é up 2x4 to 10 Inch Lathe petting floor ci Se Pani St. ae Lumber Co. ‘TWO TYPEWRITERS 6120 Bogie Lake = Commerce | Rem ble, cheap Call even be ‘Ol ers ~ $38 a | $14.98 17 W Lawreove TWO TYPEWRITERS” Rene noiseless and Under- _" ike new 6200 each. SELL THE SURPLUS * through Classified, ads Land, livestock, machin- | ery, anything! Dial FE. 2-8181. 445 Thesé are slightly marred ichigan Fluorescent. 383 “Orch- for eala | FRENCHING FOOTTNGS AWD hes | -wernrrre TALBOTT LUM BER Lumber doors, windows, bara. | | Ware. plumbing. B. P. 8B paint R- Septic tanks) sump pumps. Thor system for wet basements. Shiect rock, rock lath and floor and wall furnaces. 1035 Oakland Pu WE 4-2622 13H. P. JET PUMPS. 96950 1-3 | H. P deep voll Re, pumps with 12 gal on | sil a A. Thempecn. 60 8 Perry USED AC ARC WELDER, GOOD FE 400M | condition. USED OIL GAS AND COAL FUR. | | paces Also stokers ol] and -gas burner floor furneces. water | heaters. blowers and good supply Wayne Heating and Air Cond! tioning Co. 823 N. Main. Roch- ester OL »@211. | USED ELECTRIC “MOTORS, \ & 14 bp. Refrigerators washers. | electrio and gas ranges at low j prices The Good Housekeeping _ Shop S1N W. Huron. | User Elec Range $32 50 | Used Television $1495 & up SWEET RADIO & APPLIANCE | ‘42s W. |. Hureo Stre Street rE Ratece USED FURNACES 75 90 Coal furnaces $2090 up Bloke: - os $1500 uf 10—50 000 BTU Coleman ot) space heaters with Biowers used 2 Weeks 65500 Purnace fans $15 00 Can arrange for financing and ww M ree stal'ation | rreR FE) ®LING T™ 8 Parte Bt. | | A BLACKHT..L SPRUCE FOR | | | WOLVERINE LUMBER oa WRECKINO CO FE 32-0784 | 3 oan Noortng. rM te ae DEERSKINS TANNED, NATURAL | #@ GRADE EWES_ 13 CORRIE- $300. dyed S0c extra Head dale Ewer 160 of sheep mounting $2000 Coats gloves,| fence with sel posts” racks, urse. rugs etc Est. 1977 E W., shed, Corriedale Rams. §20 up. Fein Re 1 N Center Rd. Dairy herd 13 heifers dairy an chigan. equipment with cups and DEER RIFLE SALE | gegenees.o3_ Remington, mode! 760 pumps reg.| GOOD WHITE FACE $104 40 now 879 95 | betters $7: each MAple 5-0674 bumps reg $119 95, now 694.96 —", store Ra is MO. OLD, Winchester. mode] 04 carbine, reg. | REFORD $69 00. now $53 95 HEREFOR EEDER CATTLE: Insulated red bunting costs $16.50 | Pag of aoe schnces herd. Fawb: aren boots, $1450 —— “0 geome e Birm Ammo 25 and 31 caliber | ham, | no 16 Mile Jap 'KELLY’S HARDWA MILK oat oN Bee BAR- 3904 Auburn at Adams FE vor _gain price 4601 ¢ Clintonville Rd GERMAN RIFIE SELL CHEAP Wanted Livestock 73 69 Oakhill FE 27965 aidan GUNS, BUY SELL, TRADE. SHOT WANTED LIVESTOCK OF ALL funs and rifies 61250 u Burr- kinds) Forrest Jones Clarkston. Shell. 375 8 lelegraph. “FE 2-4708. Phone MA 206. GUNS — BUY SELL. TRADE ___ For Sale Poultry 74) makes- most calibers” eee teech, Beg? | anoan BREASTED BRONZE ti RIFLE 29 TT, * te Ce ee IFLE 22 LONG turkera FE $0!7 — i BROAD BI ware ) TURKEYS. Hunting Accommod, 654 Alive 30 an 4c Oven ready, 40c and (Bec Heavy roasters, j | QAYLORD § ACRES. $350 WITH | fryers and caponettes; Alive 38c. house trailer 8850 PO Box 835 | Oven ready S0c Geese ducks, - Alive. 3c Oven ready, 65¢ West _Sand, Gravel & Dirt 66 Lakes Poultry 3428 Orchard Lake nannanw | Ra. MA 't South ci Commerce Ru ATTENTION - SAVE MONEY! Use bane run road gravel and| BRCAD BREASTED TURKEYS. 60-40-concerete grave! Also sand, | OR 5-2074. Ed Hudson fill dirt top soll. OR 34197 of CORN FED SPRING ROOSTERS, FE 40063 | 6 to ® pounds. alive or dressed ATTENTION. | OR 2 YDS. MASON _FE 2-5477_ Roy Schneider Sana. drive wWay- gravel Cement 60 SMALL BROAD BREASTED ‘Brave! Call anytime FE_ 46984 turkevs Se! 1 of all alive or A-| TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT./| oven ready OLive 61406 Grave! and fill dirt’ Lyle Conklin OFESE DUCKS BANTAMS. MA FE 28512 or FE 61112 4-104) re 1 TOP SOLL, BLACK oat. . FILL, BAND GRAVEL. SCHAEF | _LOCKHART FER FE $7916. FE boas. | TURKEY FARM CH UICE BLACK DIRT AND*—varge selection of ae ee peat. Can be seen on W Colum-| ed turkey, fresh dressed all bia Al fill dirt. gravel sand! oven ‘yg miles E. Qnd basenent digging. Call FE! Aubur elena: on Auburn Ra #1072 or FE 3.9197 between 10:00; FE 4756 am_ and 4600 pm ee | MUSCOVY ‘DUCKS. 2 ¢ CENTS “A FILL. DIRT BLACK DIRT MA- ib alive. Geese, 65 each MA eon sand Pea gravel pullding 5-3486 stone, wasned rec rey gravel |OVEN READ? BROAD BREAST- Road grave PE 3 ed bronze hens 12 to 15 lbs Will For Sale Miscellaneous 60 For Sale Miscellaneous 60 FILL DIRT $2 PER LOAD WIL. sell for €0 cents @ Ib. Fresh ON rr eee lems lake Area FE 42200 | killed PE 46732 G | TURKEYS CHOICE DOUBLE DRIVEWAYS -- ROAD! | breasted Bronze or white. Alive Good Ply S vds. $7. De | of dressed OR 32677 ae ee | YOUNG ROOSTERS. FAT HENS CHOICE TOP SOIL _226 E Blvd No 8 Yard Loads $® Delivered. _Sale _Farm_ Piedice -e 675 TE 46588 LRLDPDPLP LPL LPP | PILL DIRT TOP sOIL, AND & APPLES. 0 OLACKMORE, | vanes. erave! Quick delivery PE 20803 | Silverbell Rd. Rochester, Mich |ROAD GRAVEL AND FILL DIRT.| GET YOUR APPLES an “CIDER FF 2.5807 et Button'’s Orchard 334 N_ Lake Open Tues ea PROCESSED ROAD & DRIVEWAY | Angrius Ro . Tours Grave! Pit rur 60-40 and cushion ne sand Wilkinson Sand & Gravel, CARGE POTATOES. $1 PER BU- FF 46218 FE 26303 shel. also apples — to 6 YDs STRAW MANURE. $15) Ciarkston Ra Left ot rm. delivered Fill dirt top soil. sand Bring container» _and gravel EM 34207 POT\TOES ROUsSETS AND 6 S bagoes by the bushel or car hredded Peat Humus | joed: Oa 8: 7 Mat ue LiKE DON'T TAKE 3} ACRES OF STANDING CORN. Pr 1 - $l. FE 57686 100 bales of second cut alfalfa FE 17-0318 mixed t Wood, Coal & Fuel 67 | ROTATOES Tic PER BUSHEL | ne squash 62 per bushel or Se per) FIREPLACE SL AB, 24"| S) dehanae Mack wen serum | | $4 per cord @ tor 918 Delivered. | of Seymour Lk and Sashabe FE +6585 WE BUY NEW “CORN ON THE GOOD DRY BLAB WOOD, $380, cob FE 2421 eee ee ‘Sale Farm Equipment 76 HF AVY DRY 8LAB WOOD. ALSO kiveding 6550 @ cord or 3 for! $10 FE 53980 CALL cy LOCKHART KINDLING WOOD _ FE oes when in need of parts) SPFEDWAY FUEL OIL Lire | and service on Fords, Ford - kerguson, Fergu- piace canne' cosa] Furnace. fire | lace & kindling wood Oakland | eet 8 Point Co_ FE Fe. | aon and Oliver tractors. Plants, Trees, Shrubs 68 We also do truck repair- pi amiata aint ing and steam cleaning you. also Blue Norway and| All work guaranteed. white Fir Dougias end Con- PONTIAC FARM coicr, Pine Austrian, Beotch and Mugho Arborvitae Juniper a ° AND tiie tree Lig your own Bring Ps 7 baflip ond tole te08 Siece na’ | industrial Tractor Co. Aluminum ComDtnatioa Doors $39 00 Cee Weedon HOME EQUIPMENT COMBINATION DOORS WHITE pine, 91415 Cedar side wa. shakes $1450 Square CHURCH’s ING PE 20233 DO fT YOURSELr SEPTIC TANK ting F €o straight West 5 mies bo 5 Woodward Used betty od Hie be Commerce Villag op grave! rE +01 FE +1442 18214 lavatories with fittings sisos | O*87'DG Fight on all turns Opes CHAIN BAWS We carry a@ full ‘ine in lumber ered SrOteer tae a Farm Sales service & rentals, MY 3-8831. MC OMELETE | t---4 & " upp ee eee MALL Cu AIN SAWS, EARL 8 condition Mastick Phone Milford = 4 al. +7842 MU ¢ M- t Mu- Do It Yourself ol ___ For Sale Pets = ¢7043 or | U 46-8978 M-50 ov | hav 200 bales of first cutting AKC REGISTERED COCKER SPA MONEY MAKERS!! _niel puppies A. STUD 820 1x’ fd eh Beagle | Coed Case stal¥ shredder, Buddy" Lonmecale Beagles 1742 eet —Urdi ke Ra Pups 625 FE $-1681 [seg New Idee stale shredder. AKC COTLIE PUPs 635 guarapteed, FF 5 3055 QIRDALE MALE 7 MO PURE. Used New Idea No 12 es bred Large doghouse MU 0318 spreaders Priced to sell! “AQ ATIC GARDE Ns Used Oliver McCormick and John TROPICAL FISH AND SUPPLIES Deate jenieaders sT N Mul Bt FE ¢285) Useg New Idea 2 row corn picker cleaner. Only 9698. G@ A. Thomp BABY PARAKEET AND NEW | son, 80 8 Perry RENT OUR TOOLS, BAWS MIX. ers. trailers ver post hole dig plumbing wWirtng. repairing Com- Grain tile Montcalm Builders Buppiy 186 West Montcalm FE 64712 Friday through Wednerday _8 to 6 3 Closed every Thursday FOR THE HOME WORKSHP Delta Skilteol Black &@ Decker mtr pl power tools, saws. dri sanders. 25 PFR CFNI Dteceint of Sherwin Wi'liame end Berry Broa interior paint: D ntinued colors Oakland Fue! end Paint 436 Orchard Lake _Ave FE 544150 Cameras, _ Equipment o1A | | ~ HAVING A PARTY” RFNT A eamera, movie . ector Rentals app'r " ast) opur ace j QTHER- CAMERAS & EQUIPMENT listed under “Hobbies & Supp.ies ER | Classification number 24A RE /SLiDE VIEWERS BATIFRY operated reg 6295 value now et on! 8150 4 section stur! j Value Adju-tat’+ roll film tans epost s Camera Shop 7 W = Huron : reg. $295 while t-ey last $1 29 EM! _ Ver 5-88 1" PALton GAS HEATERS sss | _Sale Musical Goods 62 lon electric heaters ee ~ Pe | ARMSTRONG FLUTE SXCEL- lent anditior OAsland 2 #14 ! PRI¢ XMAS ‘avyawais a given ¢ Ts Enroll tn our school now. A r- Gion loaned Basement apt 7 Prail) off W Huron FE 55428 RENT a Betsy Rees or Gulbran- monthly cane and 6 months rentai Pano. R @ pieno for the holl- | davs Gall eghers FF 40566 | GRINNELL BROS. UPRIGHT PY1- Sin Excellent eondition. FE 1917 _Gition_ FE 44606 img. Oscar Schmidt. FF 2-217 SOLID WALN'IT WESTER COT- tage reed organ Nearly finished __ FF 42980 VIOLIN. SEL! CHEAP 6®@ OAK- | hill FE 2-7965 | WANTED) RESPONSIBIE PARTY to take ove- low montbly pay- ments on spinet piano an be seen locally § Write Credit Man- ecer Bex 5152 Southfield Station t. Jo, Mich t etc Jacksons. 62 W Mont ¥ guaranteed automatic Noor } se t calm. FE 45200 Piete stock e0!| sewer crock and Porter-Cable Milier’s Falls bem F. J. POOLE CO. 1$1 Oakland Ave rr 41506 BEFORE YOU BUY ANY PIANO gen «oinet pian $20 deposit. 810 ead to purchase of METRONOME _ ae xCEL LENT CON- | PIANO. TU nai “AND REPAIR- aay Sh Ae eertenn HOUGHTEN'S BEAUTIFUL BABY PARAKEFTs °28 ™ Main Rochester OL _1-0761. $2 30 each Biack Pekingese. 630 | NOW IS THE TIME USE OUR TOOLS DO YOUR OWN BOXER MAI FE FAWN COLORFD TO BUY Frceliem family pet FE 39690 if you are lcoking fer a reel } 2 yp €o Geal on a Dew Baby Parakeets ...$2.98 Selena. cat’en Scameer WRITTE« GUARANTEE MF Rototiler $01 @n st FE 225 C Closed Sum Clinton chain saw BRITTANY §PANIEIS AKC REO | Fermell tractor Reasonab’e FE ¢4683 “top tr or cal use today We also have @ good sto- of used equip BLONDF COCKER SPANIEt FF ment thet ts priced to sell male $ yr old Good with chi- - We take tradeing and credit terms. Gren 101 Euclid FE 32-2521 _ FE 407% FE ¢i113 BEAGLES REGISTERED. SIRED KING BROS by Held champion. 6 months oid 4 >. YOUR I-H DEALER FF ce BOXER, “GOOD WATC 7 doe 2 puppies. Parakeets | Pontiae Road at Opdyke a21i 5-0 Si 2 Bee NG PARROTS. 1 TAME . sLIVER Bie — yellow hea 1 panama Ibe tise 65 _Save piston ey rE lh ee & Stratton, Clinton. Wis- 3 BIONDE COCKER PUPPIES cOsio & Power Products En- maie ~~ female. 618 & $20 OR} gines Parts & Repair for AL 3-103 | Makes LARRADOR PETHIEVERS PUP. | Dick’s Air Cooled Engines pie ! jahty snting 8] etinrt beauty end = dispositior 19 8 Saginaw FE ¢0320 MaArytair 6-2613 GARDFN TRACTOR OFAR DRIV- | r - en with cultivator $250 Practi- AU EORAR EE TO) WLM) CAGe | calls lbran!) baw ices MES Burday hetween 12090 and ¢€ 00 _ro.e _¢4280 Holiv pm of s9 F Montcalm. 2 CORN CRIBS, CORN —CRIRBING «is ut { F er Bods Corn pickers, new and MINIATURE COLLIE :SHELTIES; fillers Davis Machinery. on “s beaut'ful registered. puppies Ch. | Ortonville. ae (MA ee ONE MAN Pinan SAW PARAKFFTS AND CANARIES REW AND 499 AUS re PA Ow 44510 de ts Oe * Sc time PARAKEFTS CANARIFS CAGES payments avaiiacie Mil'er’s Gar _fnod since 1927 584 Oakland Ave | $e! # Lawn Equipm PARAKFETS Ol OPALINES. ~ CANAR- les 1304 Mt Cemen« FE ¢4960. | Birmingham _Phone _ ~ POMERANTANS — Special Discount Sale MY 32665 Overstocked equipment. Bee me PUPPIFS PFO COITIES POM: | before you buy. M £E. Tillers, Sranta foe Manchectere rotary and reel mowers. Specie}- prt 6 heid until Cintas Bolens garden tracters, new and | me arment pian Freve Ken. | used vans Equip 6507 Ditzte nee 625) W Mt” Morrie Ra.| Mwy MA 57878 of OR 3-8806 Mt Morris Michigan NI 60800 | SIMPLICITY GARDEN TRACTORS se 8. Woodward ‘(North of 14 Mile), 4-008. For Sale Housetrailers 78 $150 DOWN 1948 Zi , 8 petty eg ae Available immediately. Edw. M. Stout, Realtor Tl N. Sagina FE 66166 Open peal 5s ‘Trailer ' Exchange (Estabiished Stnee 1932) | Anderson Royal Cham Rite- Cratt Beem end your own floor plan. Lowest possi- me ARTS—STORE Everything for the trailer from wheels to roof inside and out, 60 8 Telegraph Across from Tel-Huron Sunda NORTON AVE iss5 AMERICAN. THE ONE COACH ou will want to see before you uy Completely new 1965 Gen- $ret SST San. "3 bedroom com rom sale ein" “enh beth “GENESER SALES 3101 Dixie Hwy. di PT NEW MOON, COMPLETE ly modern Pontiac Tratler Part 220 'E. Walton. NEW AND MOD A Open Eves. and Sunday Oxford Trailer s wire __ Rent Trailer Space 79 PAREKH : Strictly modern, well kept roeds and ’ shopping fac s MY 32-4611 7% Mi ATTENTION! We are wrecking 190 to cers and t We aave sev- controls, SCHRAM AUTO PARTS Dixte rE Eves. Gays « rters and bo) 67.90 of used parts for “46 cars one : A Po. PE 6413 PONTIAC RADIATOR. ‘41 THR 4 Just fixed, ! 1oe7 Auto Service 81 CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN bo ear. Cylinders Zuck eh shop 3 Hood, Ph FE REP Arne. BOURENG & RaDrrone FREE ESTIMATE ALL MAKES OF CARS PAYMENT PLAN BRAID MOTOR SALES PHONE FE 30186 lake talelalateleintata hd hee MOTOR +4038 SCOOTER. $90. bef re 160 any day ut fet | 1982 CUS 85 EAGLE, 856 DOWN. oe WEE. New & Used Cushman 12 8 Paddock ee For Sale Motorcycles 83 ARTS AND <= Marley, Devideou see Hi Haier For Sale Bicycles 8 | bors 2° SCHWINN BICYCLE. Good « condition FE 32-3244 PARAKFETS® 8) & 63 "i JOnr a| Eari 5 a so: preva M3? SOYs 3*° ROLI UI PAST BICYCLE bree gsengee FF 64 et Milford PARAKFFiS PABIES /9) wc. | —! a2 or MU 4-897 MU rose FF 2-3340_ " SPECIAL PRICES PARAKFETS — PET SUPPLIES | Repetto cn al) makes of tractens Dancey's, 358 Oakland FE $8631 *D vtae F motors ' PUPPIES FREE TO G00D_ HOME, ontiac “arm Supp sf 79 shab ~ ee, tere JOHN DEERE DEALER REGISTERED TOY POX TER | 2! OD OreEL. COW PE Fine ae } om NI +6488 wip BO on Son be | “ stalls). Call MUtual 48036 THOROUGHBRED GERMAR® ousetrail gee puppies Reasonable. F or Sale H 78 OR _¥104 es [GCG REGISTERED 1983 RICHARDSON 77 FT. MOD- oo tomate. gay por ern Houvetrailer $2,000 on easy Cheap MI ¢0432 terms FE 5-831 R. B Munro | _Electrie 1060 West Huron WHITE MICE AIRD SUPPLIES. All Pet Shoy 69 8. Astor Lil 46433 7 _ WHITE SAMOYED MALE 3 on 1ac years AKC Obedience Ct With children Reasonable to " ent perty FE 20038) 0 ’ WIIL GIVE TO GOOD HOME. Part cocker ana speniel dog 1e ce . pe. Good watch dog SAX AND CLAR/NET INSTRUC- tions. Harold Krohn, FE 27342 $4200 Hearnes Map. $15.00 5 4x6 Stngie Card filee $2.19 each 3 46 Single ecard files with r $400 each | OENERAL gn ty & OFFICE CPPLY Call evenings RITER , en —Det_3o, Music Instruction 62-A BOARDINO BATHING AND CLIP- Sale Office Equipment 63/5008 & Cats PRIVATE RUNG. ALL KINDS RAY STRAW. WOOD, 1-4x8 Double card. file $360. | nly Swivel chair—ainut $1300) —' od ,CORN OAIS SAY STRAW. PE 2-0315 Bacrifice and Sunday oll dae. FE 3-1461. 30 N. Dogs Trained, Boarded 70 as HOMES seas 74 N. Perry PFE 32-6113. _Heat Derronel 375 8. Tele ~ Hay, Grain & Feed 71 corn picking, old and new corn, tractor work MA 53-0666 Laree or wre" vuaptities, OA $2179 : GOoD GREEN ALFALFA, MIXED har (C cents per bale delivered. reese For Sale Livestock 72 BPP ABBA IV ODOIO! 18 EXTRA NICE PIGS, 3 BROOD sows, Holstein cow... FR 1-1428. 3620 Baid Mountais aa _ Excellent condition | REBUILT — AND ) REPAINTED _dikes, wiN trade. OL 32-8301, ~ Boats & Accessories es 85 AT COST 2 new mare molded ply wood Slaybaugh’ s_ 630 Oakiand | EVINRUDE MOTORS PENNY EE an? Alume Creft | senna cc * = SERVICE ; leg 1 a a ine ea eae Seen eS FORTY-1Wo Transportation Offered 87 TRANSPORTATION Li fered to anyone ue » a ride anyWhere fror Ma Lake throug!) Kees Hret to Pontiac Piease phone FF Seons before 5 00 after > 00 mone MA €1i4! Wanted Used Cars 48 CALIF BUYFR JERI FEEDS 50 SHARP ALS ave FRILL: _ 2020 DIX!: VY 2-987) _or | eee 88 PONTIAC 4 P THE REST 1H! PRICE the be. fr ‘ Py 4 t «4 rf vt | Y ghe e a A at } ms at ( an ¥ a 4 PP A4> a at ar e ba r 2 F FRE +284 wth RA EEANDECHE AE cas FE 5-046 Fk om @ bor Sale Used Trucks 90 CHEVROLET WRECKER HEAVY @uty Power Finch gm running condition MA 0 6j26 2065 Walnu le Rd near Ina-ter + Stand ard Service Station . PICKUPS - PICKUPS - PICKI'PS A large selection for you Mang makes and rn els ard tnev are all in “A-I" conc ) and reaay to go. , ‘ GYTO\W EX> 147 & Gagina® rE S 4101 loo PORD ', TON PICKUP 81d Scott Lake Ra oe _ 8 %6-FT. SEMI-VANS VERY GOOD condition $650 each. Hutcninsos Trawler Sales, Drayton Plaine To SAVE THE MO8T PICK ups aod trucks, | call omc TRAC TOR “AND FRU ates F train Now Working Shown br appt FE 20770 oe iss1 GMC 620 TANDEM DUMP __ with veer sround job OR 31005 WILSON GMC RFW AND USED TRUCKS 809 SS Woodward bk. 4-4544 t 1954 CHEVROLET STAKE “% TON _ 5) Parke Place For Sale Used Cars 91 BUICK 83 ROADMASTER. POW er stecring power brakes 17 000 actual miles Loaded with extra A Birmingham executives car Cai’ Cartive.s Ml 43410 1983 BUICK ROADMASTER EX cellen’ copditian A extras White Walit tintec giass Must sel immediately Private owner all MI 6-2172 3: 1CK 1990, #UPER (RIVIF RA) (eo tone redic heater djnafioe white walis 2 Buewent eondition vately owned Fairly priced MI ¢4%6 BUICK o SUPER @¢ DOOR Clean imside and out Kadio and beater 5% FE $2731 1969 BUICK @ DOOR SUPER RA dw, heater pew seat covers Orig nal owner 75 MI 40702 BUICK 83 HARD TOP sPECIAi 685 Oakland Ave Riviere 2 tone, radio. heater extras FE 23-8095 ‘® BUICK. GOOD COND TAKE over Yyments 546 FO Columbia 1953 BUICK SUPER RIVIERA Dynafiow. easy eye giars, wer steering two tone white” side! walls low mileage. 2008 Scott | take Rad OR 37262 A REAL NICE ‘50 CADILLAC ¢ door sedar Ptome paint biue and tvory radio heater = spot ! { seat windshield Bachers beck lights Th et all hag Obly miles $27) werth of r Royal Master 2th only 80% mir: New brake lintngs and . t Ww) 0M Tt « fay ar Call FE TOT anvt CHFVF °S) @ DOOR 719 SEDAN One owner $1 FE pen CHEVROLET le. DOOR [fF lute Raci & sun % skirts new tires FR 5 9444 after 5 OR 3 319 "sl POWER OLIDE fA ok ater Verr arp = 180NG mi'es Roger Jack n FE S416 CHEVROIET CLUB COUPT Daniaged un. Full race GMC enone @ne mi an H Dome 1 tow * se * ¢eomo Pr tra k ron - *,ke and a C1 . f).e° ray ‘ aa * ave 7 wae 8! CMEVE I TAKE OV} pa. me e et . « rE an 1e4* CHEVIF « Door FTEF ne Rad eater a ¢ Watk rn} ob Pe Wata rs fae | 6F ’ 914 90 CHEVROLET @¢ OP SETA Radio heat ready '@ a9 @nd 6° @ Sagnae * PR 4 axe \iatthe 1983 CHE VRGOLE RF a t Power glide q mileage For ? model car FE a4 ]982 Chevrolet ~ | mer! taxicabs Kea lop WM Huron 4; CHEV'E eon 9 47) Pivme th . to "41 Pontiac $s Plent« Other Late Models ard Transportation “pecials VIN y troy Continenta é ! ne b ¢ ° ace 4 Pontiac ¢ ta elune 2-Mer v a Cad la ale ae oo ne Chr e* Imperce * Pr cuih Trae a ealer ar 48 Panwa 40 ar Se a as i+ w& osupe 49 Por - “ 4« ' A 48 iol ther ce: froin 64 a arranye aa | . Le con m tra; FON MY CARS Auburn Ave Y'all Come See Us! \Ve wee FV ERYRODY Credit Is Crood Llese SN ATTON AT MOTOR ~\I PA. on “OK SALE! CHEVROLEY a BEI AIR WITH 4 MP Alp? asp F Tr S1CE NSE MBER Dl nea SND HWEVROLET 105) CONVERTIB! F HMEA'TFR A POWRP RH TOF L3 CENSE NUMBER By) 03-00 $l STIUDFB AKI tes! V-@ FNGINE LicBRNS? NUMBER AP oe 4} S4x0 VROUL] P SEDAN W'TtTH HEATER AND POowRR CLIDE LICENSE NUMAEL EE 57 @9 EK 1 Iyso eee Ir FNP Nt MRP FE KI ‘ ee af 1 a ‘ ‘ A i a0 e o t onest aa Le er 6F PAVE ™N WE i } ' WOOT AE ANT) MII F A i] * Par + 4 rQ ? ke x " ° 4 . . ae . « a . eue oe a wa) TIVO’ 4 4 ih 2 48) Olde ' * s ett x . ns gue * ui« ‘ an) pal Sy1as 1 Voie ne Ka . . r . a . . a ’ {7 + / ‘ s %. a t AC 29Q GY i , . » a a a a euwres Q : 4 d s- 4 * ‘ ‘ ~ mee wore B. AC a ae | * < => | KS, fr) » A a AAT 4 i sddqo 7 ae A ® . mar t $49 O49 ght re and Dina s me nging ar S545 Sr mp Se . n wrt oJ gle eromes THRE PON TEAC tor Sale Lsed Cars 91 MODEST MAIDENS SORE eerste il PRESS, By Jas s4V ac oM La r are ' i at . raier ¥ e wals Pertert t 4 “r D f om ~ 04 ‘ : , 4, : at # Oa ® a Nay AUANH owe ar ot is " , Por Sale Used Cars Ul lor Sale lsed Cars fa at} ‘ i a ¥ Dp Oa . a a4 . ai X t aw) az 4 x . ey een IE fh i UTSEC li . VER ID ' aa a a O06 |, Ph * arue 8 1} . wa == = . = . a iy et . : . LAU) j eS a Ws > 7) }aQ¢ a , . . ; . by) i L1uUve > Va 8 « ‘ ‘ a e ate F Dre ( * a ra ‘ 4 uA R a s SG t , ( N 111. 0 PM nie a Ai } F Y € r ' $ . Dodge- v Fo yo FORD _ p ) - $1,095 y } riymouthn ms sere | ait alaal Sees Ne \\ rl ; Py a e reg | ward | \] ' lee Oy. | ) . . F n4 4 Pism lieae 22 v F = 9:2 “ aa F «hem eFL 20m | Lit eM ‘ ‘at ' Y + ( + PONT IA for Winte / Pr WdInter | oe. All Vt od Used Ca COL] V ER a | ICK ei) A : Ce] cA i i LIS 1) CARS \ 2 CHEN ROUTT ¢ te . . ’ NOt @ N@AMP RET A&A Patio. on heater White side Cha f » | , ‘T 4 faa . bs 4 « a mm | \ I? Pal (Ww \ 8 lead Bia Wagiwr a al a 1 J in . - 5 | = ~~ ry I e _ 3 : >+ a ee oe “<4 a" EE Lb 1% ai wh oy as : yealer Ly nalios $05 rHONM : \" C1TAND! i IPROEURY 18 i> { ” Ra heater @ si) VE KAR \y ww \ € ° phere N Aw Ay <3 Pp er | N } ’ SOS na es) @ door ra heat “3 TMP CR as ee . . a na ‘re ! 1) \ ; is PIN Tiaties } ‘ f IOIW Po VTE ~~) '& - a ail 5 . . ay -\DII [ \ | DQ ) pe F oe. eater ‘ e Dy epa . rs eon (} t wags ' ! 1} Toe viy 2 Ne ar “ s P \ } ; } Vi KY SIC 628-8 \ ( F Fa eater ° a 64 Row | es, ) Yee cies IS > : <3 Pord 4d ( “ne ee 4 vy tT mpraqs irate hhewate i Bline J NT $2 CADE! LAT ” = . ; nheate tora NS ~ te c nh ¢ pe radio heat & He " dramatic. Sods PART SYYD wd | ie ae | { Ty 1) } }? } - ee « }? ’ | a . . » : - s ‘ee Fa @ nea ‘ f ‘ } PS 1 t. , j i ne ¢ 7 4 iw]? . . s Ang a A realer SOYD . ‘ be, , - “0 I Bunt 4 ; . Cate me Ae Tn | 1 Rete st le . ra & hea Pr r rate Pose ° = TO gite) Stock * ‘ ba Sa $34 md ied a 3] Chev Deluxe 4 a I \ } \ \ &j yO eate Qin ne ' \ ad a ° flea'er A a v4 ‘ a * . . ae or le on $045 vey 1, ‘? ' . 2 ° A av! Calt A ‘ a 2 ' ) 4 a * \ Peat te ‘ . “< { \ St PD >, } LK } ~SQs j i z . : ; Hy UAW Awe ; . _ . aa a . era tires Mv) \ é \ 4 a oN ~1 105 y to f ’ ‘ Ce ‘ a ye fio A heat ( ROLET ff a eae end ee . ng . ean! tires $3905 2 ‘ ws WII . ) Pontia. 2 At ad 31 PONTIAC acdies Treat \ me ~ ® ra ea a ™ a : iia ie . wre t1Q¢ ia ~ > PO = . $195 Buys tA ee 1 Dodge 2 dr rEy4 lv ~~ +7 , : CLIPR 7 Pont sedan Che {2 door Grom gy wees = Motor Sales ah pon : ( Sit ft! es 1 Inc. 7 Chews ~ Authorized No Pen'.ac and Buick Dealer ; PONTIAC 85 x stain, Rochesse Yen TH! a) RETAIL —— STORE vOUR FARM AUCTION has more biuvers when _ . Reranch ¢ announced in the Classi-| OS Mft Clemens at Mill fied ads! Dial KE 2-818! Zin rel Ichone 3-717 . for a helpful ad-writer’s iF 2-910] y suggestions. . i wf - ’ olet 2 dr with radi and heater: Down Payment! OLIVER BUICK | i Lake Ave Open "til 9! ‘ VONDAY Alan NOVEMBER 22. bor Sale Used Cars 91 bor Sale Used Cars bs ~~ 7 few 1954 teteede edad 48 OLDS 06 SEDAN ONE OWNER FORI! 2 DR 6 car. Power windows nyeram et Z jz al ‘eat snes low mileage Clean = throughvut m..cape Loadea $585 FE 5-6039 ~] 0,08 oo 0® Obs 4 DR 6s oat Deoinke model with Hycrama ati racio heater eteaw xa b +9708 S345 thew ¢ FIVE DOLLARS DOWN } BY wot i aie cevuries 6 Si : Mtl ’ - it 466 S Sagisae St PR 4 4540 | ! ‘ PAL TSON Matthies < Phargreas | \t 1 [deal #0 PACKARD = RADIO AND te . rate New tires sta! ¢ ’ ’ . acd paint Guod thet Will se SW es, ad ihe for §32 Fb €-4529 COUP! GOOD ou rma endition cleap FM 1-45.79 BARGAINS tT a rat) ae ’ Bot Willvs Loscjed ' f hy | : 1949 Hidson RPiack Beau Lud wu a 4 1950 Country Squire station eager Fy , a if 194. Ford reacy to go 1942 Chevrolet Good tran-portat ct } SORTH PONTIAC AL TO BALES [ l t2 WO Montcaln FR 60151 } 4 os STAT'ON WAGON GOOD Y m & cres MY $3701 Clarkst on is the place to buy a Tip-Top used car! Cc 20 “Yn SON Light heater and Low mileage biue finish radio end leather uphuistery Cranbroct (* 1951 P ems Rac nd heate ark pant vine like a ne@ car 1954 Dodg- VS ‘sy tor gup L'ett aceen finish Big savings on tt / 1" 1951 Fora custom 6 4 door 4 door green CLARKSTON I C MOTOR SALES IEROM i HRYSLER PIYMOUIH DEALER arkston) Mic ¢ [ de ‘ MAple 5514! PH Ol welt ben see ie ‘ feof 4 YFAERRS A OOD PL ACK TO BIY . = FORD CUSTOM 8&8 @ DOOR Pick Qt ~ ws ai miles Se fa th pn Wi 4 >» PECK SELON ETS Mt ! Inner a e ar ‘ re i ar So owe IN THI ¥ F ‘ t VERY CEE ASN 5 | Pl t toe ' acs 445 TY i w er S44 FE ymoui h 91 FORD DELUXE + CYTIN @:anhrook 47) e 2 « r 1} aner goo en ton $100) Pa and t FM 3-546 waver S\IART APPEARANCE HENRY J ol NEW TIRES NICE ieee’ daio soy Gre ni $250 ae d@o®8n -paia ent 085 Oak — factors int a Bar and \e FE 32,3915 — - ADDED pleasure the radio HU EE 1950) =CHEAP 1 68 - heater are offered at Edit onal cost This tine 44 LINCOIN 68 FORD $125 F AMILY. CAR ie Yours for ra $730 Stirling §«=9Off Mt oy Clemens 1952 MERCURY 2 DOOR EXCEL- $595 Jent condition Merco-matx and eae he® extras One owner Phone MI 140 PT MERCURY 48 ¢ DOOR” NICE ot OW? ne i ado af erater . 8) LOW Yr $19) 9A Oeacard Ae FROMM CTL TZ VMATORS INC rr MERCURY GOOD SHAPE ee ae . aoment baanme oss Foun ee eie Sve ‘* B16 8 Sid & Aood Bard Birr gen Lr \ y 1 Q Pp \l vA \ VE bAN ut . I. . $29 a Ca ar Por % \ ene e¢ LtaKE ORION MoTUt Al BS 1i4 at Bu chern | : a. 1994 PONTIAC BIUE CON NASH AMBASSADOR (5 OM 1e.2 ¢ e Has e reme 4 ™ irate Dai = te sice beakce Ta low ea.e Es math ra lo ent ton EM 2106 other access OLDS 4 DOOR CIEAN IN sto Seu to 4 off =p aaa =i ey ‘ ei08 es he oA, Oekian a CLEAN 53 PONTIAC LOW MIL | ace reasonable Call after 6 30 OT DS Sl ren aR FULIY pm OR 3-445) ¢ ped ene rtition OR — at 758 Hog hone Rd $2 PONTIAC ! OWNER Al 0 PACTZARD CONVERTIBLE condition 17 _Colemar walls Call 6: PONTIAC * DOOR DELUXE 24007 { Very reasonable FE 2.1228 WALKIN’ HORSE” TURNER THE DEALIN' MAN FROM BIRMINGHAM Bodacious Buys Harold Turner, Ford IN OWIHELES NND DEALS” ‘A-1 BUYS’ prs (»st $9 ford 2 dev 2d S244 8 cvl RO) st beord Ranch Wag "82 Dodzve 4 dr... . S799 Rev) : . S120 "S2 Chevrolet Hardtop ..... $944 "47 Oldsmobile Sedan ........ S144 “MIDE Sete Hardtop ..... 83% "31 Ford 2 door Custom & - automat: t1Ter- S25 ‘ran mission | Windshield Bashers One over . y- S1.025 }o-]) PTI Dsa f R Ante car wertt 1953 CHRYSI ES a a NEW YORKER FOUR DOOR Eis fan Ineade A ar of yo ‘ fully two gq Fs white wit ~ steering automatic heater directtor 1750 DI SOTO _Ustom POUR DOOR up Hahts and are among the other accessories ehitewall tires Beat! of this 180 h p beauty netallic blue finish equippe 4: eith radio heater, eutomatic $1,825 Serminaont al ' ar ion direction signals and mar other accessories 19) CHRYSTER . $025 NEW YORKER FOUR DOOR A beautiful deep biue finish a * F lea) interior new tires radio les? PLY MOL TH heater automatic rai sm'sston ne a and many other accessories . . ‘ ROCK x OK & uae r « , more a the S150 DOWN re: Delightiuliy tea tered “6 a>a bhije ™ tires Ri $2724 PER MONIH wae thar tfantportatinn a brand-new whitewal! tiree ra- more for ys ro omMmore — more din heater and directional sig _equipmert the esd ex nals One owner et NOONONEY Down 5 <9: $250 o22 Pick out the car vou want and drive home im a real bargain. We must make room for more new car trades Immediate Delivery KELLER - KOCH Birmingham's Largest Chivsle WOODWARD & 1373-MILE LIncoln 6-8410 Plymouth Dealer ROYAL OAK Midwest 6-1200 RD. P.S.—Come in Tonight, We're Open 9-9! —————— - —— - — - Bug Adds to Milton Berle’s Fatigue Blues + -- Today's Television Programs =< Comic Cancels Channel 7—WJIBK-TV TONIGHT'’S TV 6:m— 7: Little Rascals Sprucin In’’ «9) Capt. Video. Adventure serial (4) Time for Music. Ir luding opening new tower *ne Autry Autry runs nto trouble with lady sheriff in “Ba le Axe.” 6:15—-19) News. Austin Grant. 14) News 6:30—17) Wild Bill Hickok Adven ive film with Guy Madison. :9 kKilm. TBA. «4+ U of M How tootball films. Ohio State game 1) News Ace. Cline. Patrick 645—(9) Frankie Conners Music ‘) Weatherman. Dr. Everett R Phelps 7.00—'7) Kukla, Fran and Ollie Puppet show. (9) sidy Western Its a Great Life. The boys ty » break up a romance in “Date ‘Irs. Murpt James Dunn lichael O'Shea. Bill Bishop Detroit Name's Pic mms Hopalong Cas adventure (4) 5: 1517) Deadline \ the Sanie Quiz Academ\ Janet 7. 30—17) yy Motion rami. di Rlair Fat ony jlartin Doug Edwards ture Dorse is Dorse ‘ 4 Songs ens an John Perry 7 45—(4) News Caray: Cameron Swayze ize Como. DeCastro Sisters 8 %— (7) Come Closer. Mystery 4) Caesar's Hour. Nanette Fab. ray in sketch about a hypochon- driac with Caesar, Carl Reiner foward Morris. (2) Burns and Allen. Gracie turns shoplifter to relp a frend 130-17) Voice Progran Robe Rounsville, tenor, sings Wan fering Minstrel I \ Are we “Then Youll Remem r,”” “Hymn of Thanksgiving ’ Talent Scouts Arthu ey host with baritone. Richard Wilson of U of M. folk singe: wo" pop singer 9 —(7) Wrestling. (4) Medic story of un With This Ring.” Channel +—-WWJ-TV mothe (2) I Love wed u Lucy. Lucy meets her Spanish-speak- ng mother-in-law for the first time Lucile Ball, Desi Arnaz, 9:30—'9) Mr. Show Business Va- riet {' Robert Montgomery Presents Homecoming” _ foot- ball player covers up his shabby background while at college Don Tay ior (2) December Sride Lily breaks with current beau after meeting his mother - 10:00-—-'7) Boxing. Middleweight bout’ Ted Olla vs. Billy Me- Neece. (9% Boxing. TBA. ‘2) Studio One Orson Bean in Joe, story of circus people 10:30—(4) Ethel Barrymore The- ater Michael O’Shea. Jeff Don nell in ‘‘Mimsel's Man.”’ wife cures husband of betting -on horses 10:45—‘'9) Ringside Review 11:00—"7) Soupy s On Stan Getz Quartet. guests (9) National News (4) News (2) News i158 ‘7) Armehair Theater James Ellison in ‘fee Capades 9 (Good Neighbor Theater Chili Wilhams, Vince Barnett in Gas House Kids Go West (4) Little Show. Drama (2) Fea turette 11:30—(4) Tonight. Variety with Steve Allen Henry Morgan, guest TUESDAY MUKNING 7:00 — (4) Today. (2) Morning Show 8:30—(2) Morning in Detroit 9:00—(7) Breakfast QGub (4 Romper Poom. ‘2) Welcome Traveler 9:30—(2) Breakfast with Murphys Beulah. (4) Ding Dong ) Garry Moore 10: 00— (7) School. (2 10:30—(7) Wixie’s Wonderland (4) A Time to Live. (2) Arthur God trey. 10. 45—(4) Three Steps ‘o » Heaven Channel 1—WXYZ.TV Channel 9—CKLW- TV 11:00 — (7) Creptive Cookery. (4) Home 11:30—(2) Strike It Rich TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—17) 12 O'Clock Comics. (4) Betty White Show ’) Vahant Lad) 12:15—i2) Love of Life 12:30—'7) Story Studio «4: Feath er Your Nest. «2) Search for To- morrow 1:00 — (7) Lunchtnme Drama. (4) Bob Maxwell Show. (2) Portia Faces Life. 1:15—(4) Sonny Elhot (2) Seek- ing Heart 1:30—(4) Good Cooking (2) Ladies Day 1:45—'9) School Broadcast 2:00-—-(7) Stars on Seven {: La- dies First 2:18—-(9) Film 2:30@—(9: Myrtle Labbitt Show House Party 3:00--.7: Theater. (9 Pau! Dixon (4) Greatest Gift (2) Big Payoff 3:15—(4) Golden Windows 3:3@—(4) One \ian's Family. (2) Bob Crosby Show 3:46 — (4) Concerning Miss Mar lowe 4:06 Captain Flint. (9) Cow boy Colt 4) Hawkins Falls (2) Brighter Day 4:18 — (4) First Love. (2) Secret Storm 4:30— 14) Mr Sweeney's World (2) On Your A int 4:45—17) Packs the Clown 4 Modern Romances 5:00— ‘7 Auntie Dee (9%: Go to the Museum (4) Pink Lee (2) Robert Q. Lewis 6:30—'7) Rocky Jones (9) Kiddies Film. (4) Howdy Doody 12) Pa rate Pete -- Todays Radio Programs - Programs furnished by stations listed tm this column are subject te = without notice. — _— - 4 - - — -- ~ ——_ wie, «6 CKLW, (808) ww, (65) weas cise WXTZ it7e) wsea. ~ (1498) TONIGAT CKLW #H wood Date | 9185—AJR K e 115—AIR Me Persine WIJIBK News D Mc Leoo to VJR News 1@ 3%80—AIR w @ Netghbore | 1 36— "WIR \ta one ‘WJ News 4 * mn Re » WIR M-:e Page T¥z Pa A pte WXYZ oe Ww ! Tow CKILW Go e CKIL MW. 8 e " “ News Srort CKL News AW IBK | George WJBK Don McLeod 10.s—WIR R ¥65—WIR Pete anc WCAPR News Hall eal gel CKLW, Morning Special | ; 6 1S—WJIR, Clare Quartet CKLW. Dream Music WCAR Temple Acacemy | 1.46—WJR. Guiding Light WWJ Budd Lrock 11 06— WIR News %:.06—WJR Mre Burtoe WXYZ. Lee Smits WW. Charles Leww | ©. @O—WIR Arr ‘odfres | CKIW Devte KLW Sddie Chese WXYZ Sports Top WWJ McBride Omith WIBK. T George CKLW furen Sports WXYZ. My True Gtory WCAR News He 6 @—WJR Reynolds WIBK Larry Gente CKLW Homecbets wwJ. R Mulholliané WCAR. News Tempie 2:18—WJR Perv Mascee “XYZ. Bi!) Stern 11 18—WJR_ Pro-file ww) Pia! il WJBK, Dinner Musie Ww Mayer Muste 1@ @—WKYZ Whievering CKLW Devies WXYZ. Top of Tewn Ww Pran —- 4 G—WJR L Thomas CKLW Manhetten Musie |§ CKLW Marv regan 36—WJIR. Nora Dreke WXYZ Muste WCAR Walled "Labs Hign WW) L- Jones ne WXYZ Martin Biocs 100 WJIR Guest Mouse CKLW Peller McKeller 10 45—WW) Breet the Bent! WCAR Mal! Soorts WWJ. 3-Oter Extre a WXYZ Otr! Marries WXYZ Red Skelton TUESVAT MOURNING WCAR. Gong Parede 2.45—WJR Mrignter Day KLW Fulton Lewis Jr } WWJ Marriage Pars WJBK. L. Gentile 6.30—WIR Agric. Voice 11:08-WW GBirike Ried WCAR Harmony Hal! ww .B Maxwell WXYZ. Mocern ance 7 1S—CKLW. Quy “une WXYZ. Ffrea Wolf CKLW. Pilortdcs 64 3.98 WJIR. Wendy Wares WWJ, Nation Bus CKLW Nees DOsvie WJBK. D. McLeo¢ WwWJ.'Women in Love WJBK. Newe |}. WCAR, News Gong | WXYZ Ed McXenzie 7 *—WJIR, Chorsiiers CKLW News L'ving WWJ, Morgan Beatty 6 46—wx Newe Woile 1:1 WKEYZ Ever Since Eve WCAR Nees Carouse! WXYZ Lone Ranger CKLW oO 5 CKLW, Gabdriel Meatter ; 09 —. WIR Mate (Cp Mind 3 15—WJR. Aunt Jenay “WJBK, L. Gentile 1.00— wr m Vinal) WJ Phrase Tha Pays CKLW Dartes ww eB Maxzte ndiad Curtaip Ca — 74—WJR. & R Murtoe WXYZ News Noile CKLW Queer fer Dar goog a ae WWJ, One Man's Family CKLW exe Davie WIJBK MeLeoe , CKLW, Ip the Mood WJBK > ile Binge 345—WJR Ge: Buncer . 11.45—WJR = Rosera:r WW) Right to Happiness 6°6—WJR Corliss Archer 7:18—WJR “usic Me WWJ) Second C e WWJ Best of All wy? Yi Osgood WJBK News Mile 400—WIR AMuste Mel WXYZ, Your Lend: Mine WCAR ee . ww aes age Wife CKLW. Top Secret ‘Co Agi ae Eee WxYz atrrick McKenate oa s'e ve bs ee ae es CKLW Bde Chase 8 1S—WXYZ Show World WXYZ. Frea Wolf ‘ Great te Pant BK. News McLeod ’ WIBK. News M ‘ CK! ¥ rn nm Oran 2 AR New WCAR News Carouse 8 30—WJR Talent Scouts ” BK = ama nides ¢ ‘ WXYZ, Vandercoos 17 15— WIR Fa > ¢1%—WJIR Musie Hal CKLW Beay Cop 7—U Ww New 2 Fevé Biiva ww Selle Dallas ’ CKI WCAR aik Sports 8 Ww . 4 eeu 'F ack Anite KLW Au XYZ Ghoe 8 ers wt RB Maxwell “CAR Nooncar alie ‘so ww <= Seaen 9 08—WIR Perry Como wx k Osagoed ? @ WJR Time Muste TR? Nor {cLeod WwW. Te ephone rt CKL® ere Tob VXY2 New M WCAR Yo land Mire WXYZ Voice Pr WIRK ee Gentile CKLW 8 D e CKLW. Charm Hou ACAR Nena Clem Pee epee hae tal 4 43—WW) Woman in Home —< CKLW Ue e 9 18—WJR. Bing Crosby 61S—UJR Bud Guest WCAR Marrone WCAR Car-use - 2. a P WKYZ Frecd WwW . ow ert Andy ‘ Rivne 4 8:00-WIR New WRYZ Gears _— aA RNA 1 < cure 4 = WWJ News Deane CKLI ae | . WXY Wattrick-McKenate KLW Re; ere R é@ut es at "e = CKLW 8: Prest< WJIBK. Gentile WOA Ra Revive TLESDAY AFTERNOON WIBK Neue atetcce saponin Tena Ernie 9.00—WIR Ney | 106—WIR Roac ite WCAR News WJ. Fibber McGee ww Minute Paerace WWJ Bees M ov] v - ¢ ay SF WXYZ, News, Top . aint Ceuat a inte $15 e s Music ~ar WXYZ Breakfast Ciud WXYZ Paul V wekR & ort Sine: O_Punees CKLW News Muste CRLW. Musical A ” JBK. Wouseparty WJBK Nees George WIJIBK. News. Geo-ge | 8:30—WJIR Mus Mal) (0. 15—wwy, Otidersiceve WCAR ewe Rhythm WCaR News. Harmrosr CKLW. Eddie Chase U.S.-Turkish F riendshi pg eae llin lager ur 1S p Henry R. Dunn, Longview, Wash W t F] if t Airman Ernest C. Milner, Phila- eathering Flag Incident win or ss se tmepn s Rothwell, Hyde Park, “ass By FRED Z1US8\ ISTANBUL, Turkey W—Turloish American friendship appears to have weathered a minor crisis in volving the arrest of four US. ¢e1 vicemen charged with tearing dewn and tramping the Turkish flag. The incident occurred in Izmir on the Aegean Sea, the headquar- ters for NATO's Southeast Europe Land and Air Command. The serv Ww cemen, jailed there since Oct were transferred yesterday der armed guard to Ankara The transfer was und tood te mide at the request of Ministry. acting unde: to move trials from one have been the authority city to another to avoid undue tn fuence of public opinion The trial had been scheduled for Izmir Mon day, but there was no immediate information whether it would be held then in Ankara. * . * Justice The four have pleaded innocent to accusations that they insulted the flag—a charge which carries a penalty of up to three years in prison. They contended the flag was torn down accidentally in a Playful scuffle among themscives There has been no official Turk- ish reaction. Turkish officials are traditionally close-mouthed But Turkish newspapers took up a cry of “arrogance” and ‘‘colonialism."’ 1 " 4 Sy | Hurriyet of Istanbul, Turkey's largest circulation paper, com mented that repeated incidents of this type created ‘general indig nation Turkey Hurriyet complained that Amer ican soldiers have engaged in black market operations. assaulted people and molested Turkish girls *. ° * 1.900 Amer- Turkey head are tary There are more thar with dependents the in Izmiy icans Some with NATO but most attac Amer Mil Nid Misston with headquarters in the capital - are quarters of hed to the ican \nkara In recent months Turkish } papers reports that to American military groups had _ counseled against drinking local water and using locally grown vegetables. A few days after the Izmir in U.S. Maj. Gen. Robert E.L commander of NATO's 6th Allied Tactical Air Force. issued a public apology He said the case should not be allowed to affect Turkish-American friendship and we are ready to give our lives if necessary for Turkey.” The servicemen charged in the APY aftronted medical advisers cident Eaton Izmir incident. with addresses of next of kin as supphed by NATO officials, are Airman Wilbur Facher, Carring . Guest Spot Ray Starts Yeor Right, Debbie's Nome First on Eddie's Autographs By JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK UNS) Milton Berie's fatigue has been compl- cated by a virus attack and his 101. He is so weak. his doctor forced him his scheduled ance Tuesda\ on the Martha Rave show another feverish pos- sibility — that Martha Raye also temperature went above to cancel might not be well enough to do her show general bad health plus marriage problems have weakened the gifted big-mouth Eddie Frsher's brother Aivin ar rives home today from Korea. after 18 months there. ‘Alvin made cor poral and | didn't Eddie said proudly We noticed when Eddie was signing autographs in Lindy's that he left reom above his own for Debbie to sign there and get top billing; greater love hath no ham Carol Haney the shimmering dancing star of ‘Pajama Game," gets only $250 a week for her antic personality in that show but she'll pick up $18.000 for six © Toast of the Town’ star spots she s also on leave from MGM where she has $225 a week waiting for her if she ever returns to chore graphing (She was Gene Kell) s asst) Robert Cummings gei« arefu now) $22,500 for starring in Max Liebman's Best Foot }borward spectacular Hie had been earning $ 00 for ru: of - TV unspecta lars the stiff fee ides $2. 0 for expenses and a neat sum to be dropped in one of Cum mings corporahons Iimn Komack gets $509 for his fee on the same spectacula: Julius La Rosa gets $10,000 for te weeks TV work with Jack Parr . the humility kid. in cidentally, ts taking dancing singing and acting lessons. Johnny Ray starts ‘35 like gang busters Tuo Gleason guesungs ‘Januar & &) at $000 apiece two weeks at the Latin Quarter starting January ? for $15.000 and $100.000 from 20th-Fox for ‘‘Pink Nights which rolle Januar, 23 caning he may be off to his biggest year yet Red Buttons thinks if he settles in Hollywood he might solve his writing emer- gency Ex-champ Barney Ross is on Fddie Fisher's payroll. Public re lations. The Dumont network announced today it has decided not to sell itself to anyone. ABC-TV grevious had trying to absorb Du nt but an internal squabble ,olving Paramount Pictures, whi bee vans 30 per cent of Dumont and didn't want it to go to ABC. ap crentiv was the straw that broke ye mergers back The name of the island of Ja aca derives from the’ Indiar word ‘Xaymaca’ meaning ‘the ,ell-wooded land of spmngs and waterfalls See Us Before You Buy Trade-Ins Accepted Easy Terms Free Home Trial Open Every Evening RCA VICTOR PHILCO ADMIRAL EMERSON OuMONT SYLVANIA MOTOROLA CENERAL ELECTRIC HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. $25 W. Huron _ FE 4-252 a a ea an get orte oat n Sur spore time If you ore 16 or over Which Will Prepere You for @ Better Job Most government Offices. Public Utilities. Industrial and Business Offices require High School Graduation at least for employment AMERICAN SCHOOL PO Bes 14 Please send me 55-Page Bulletin on request’ ee High School Diploma You Also for college entrance MAIL THIS TODAY a HANDS TIED? Because You Lack oe HOME Kensington Branch. Detrett 14 TUsede 1-1063 3149 W. Huren PONTIAC’S FIRST TV SERVICE DEALER! BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE | Aethorized Factory Service te: 15 Ditterent Manafecturers FE 4-579) appear- | THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER Hal Boyle Says: Often-Embattled Belgians Want Rearmed Germany BRUSSELS \? Leaves from a Be!gian notebook The Belgian people are heartily in favor of rearming Aheir big Ger man neighbors. who overran them in tWo great world Wars in a sin gle generation Many visitors find this hard to understahd. To the ordinary Be! gian it is merely a matter of ac cepting the hard facts of geogra phy The soil of Belgium literally has been reddened by the blood of mil- lions of men through the cen turies. Waterloo. Ypres, Bastogne —these famous battlefields are known to every American high school history student. But any high school student here could name you a dozen more great bat “thes fought in the area of Belgium from Roman times until now Belgium in wartime is simply an accordion of anguish squeeted back and forth by the armies of bigger powers “That is why even Belgian un derground leaders who fought fiercely against the ‘Nazis now are in. favor of rearming (Get many explained an American who lives here. ‘They know it is impossible to keep the Germans permanently disarmed. and they are in favor of any plan that will make al! their bg neighbors allies mstead of enemies There are no signs fatigue in Belgium no exhaustion of the spirit. no frustrated sense of of combat bitterness agains! the present such as visitors sometimes say they, see France The cleanliness of Belgium's an cient cites and small towns puts Americas newer metropolises to shame. The grime of time has left a pleasant patina of age upon an ent buildings but the streets and sidewalks are spotiessiy clean Memo te anv American mayor - and you'l] buy this See The New Frigidaire ‘Thrifty Pair’ — Automatic Washer and Electric Dryer today! —— —_—— 1954 Tax Cut in 55 Seen Unlikely High-Level Sentiment Runs Against Reduction Except in Emergency WASHING TO bl Sentiment Why not send the head of vour vithin the kisenhower administra local department of sanitation [OD appeared today to be running over here on an inspection trip Strangls against any new fan re to find out how the Reigians duction next eat nless business da it? falters { ) ” a) ile ! Belgium more detine 1 sded High heals tf d federal . aLencies which presumandl “i than China & Plagued al esent infuence the shaping of President b considerable emp ment Foisenhower s ecommendations to Congress in Jan . indicated 1 But there is practically no emigra ies! areas dicated in . views that a final decision on tion from the count ta 1h Lindy t The hard-working Belgiar { he . “i — n s 6 " ! vf thre nent severa ts out fa job prefers t t if TV bl ? a | lo Troubles out in his own commiunit ti R a ’ ’ e ee Ward's TV Servic es i! . nN : : sh B ernment finances a $4,700 000,000 a $ oneliest belig f s pet ‘ a” r¢ lonelies 5 | ‘ | dion te ecmeed or lone 2 - Open Evenings a ormer \ on nh haps forn eop 0 does not justafy further business FE 2-2976 abdicated in favor of his s Bau ndividiiak tax jé asic P > rubli dour He never appears DUNG Minor Thal eranamicinecoceny, jaan - of ' I here. spends much of his time ... gn, mien! wt ike tern of ibe abroad . “S Don't Suffer The resentment of tus) peopie This probat neans _ _. stirred by Leopold « wartinie 1+ administration not or ‘ What ever yout marriage while his country was a ofurthe ' skin trouble may cupied by the Germans has died advocated by a be. Head to foot down Democrate whose part Safe fer children tre the me ’ es \ | “We are indifferent to him as : . . uM WoO N D ER SALVE : take di ain hed ‘ long as he stave out of sight ‘ . : . vial ead SOAP , eadtpetior orporate neo and said one Belgian ewcise TAS rates Young bachelor King Baudoain The corporate tax rate ie due Gunnin hams himself has aroused [little enthu- to drop from 52 to 47 per cent on ) g | siasm April 1. under present law MiG STORE! “The king never smiles in pub lic’ complained one Belgiar He smiles only when he is with his father. Leopold and his stepmoth er He jis too much under their control. He cares more for them than he does foi people Whether this is true or not Belgians regard their roval fan SOMETHING WONDERFUL HAS HAPPENED AT hie most more with apathy than pride Car Airing Costs $50 * + NORFOLK Vai uP A \aung Marine was given a Weday jail sentence and fined $» n traft * court in spite of his testimony he aaa “as just Alring t the al Police said he was airing it out at &> miles an hour and & passenge were in the convertible with him PFEIFFER THE FACTS BREWING COMPANY, DETROIT AND FLINT, MICHIGAN —— beautify], Packed with features you'd expect to cost much morel Don't take anything for granted. Get the facts on this new Frigidaire Washer and see for yourself there's nothing else like iti It's a brond new fully automatic washer pocked with high-priced features at a new economy price. i Check these Features! @ Live-Water Washing is sete, thorough, gentle @ Float-over Rinsing gets clothes really clean and bright @ Rapidry Spin leaves clothes drier, easier to handle @ Select-O-Dial for fully autematic or \fully flexible operation @ Uses 2 te 8 gallons LESS hot water @ Saves suds for re-use if you like - @ Lifetime Porcelain where ft counts moet FORTY-FOUR Defense Lawyer Fined ‘Convicted Officer to Stay OLD SAYBROOK Milton Harrison, Conn. uP wl a lawyer drove to municipal court to defend| a client, unexpectedly found him self an accused. The lawyer had passed a stop sign on the way to ! court. He was fined %6 <=, Qe SQ Lok yout Shy bfidauy best! Ready for the Holiday Parties? | Let us clean your ¢ ond return them to you like-new condition Call FE 4-1536 Fax 719 W. Huren FE 4-1536 in Army A Y no.] specialist in local moving! pow bot ALLIED VAR LINES, me 4! @ 04 Rgtege- & | 2 See: | © tee ee Gaukler Storage § Orchard Lake Ave. LOOK! All Wool Blankets Femous Brands Special 200 Tablets 79¢ ° 100 Tablets 49¢ NOW! AUGUSTA, Ga ¢? Second Lt Chari ( A " i pend ) a I t 4 t tt orts eview k f a t al for on i t ( I Ye { I ( f | 4 , ‘ t? t 4 ii { t Meanwt Ande n will re at Camp Gordo n some iseful {uty pend g the « € Ander n didnt how a tion when he heard the verdict and sentence at the end of a f day trial but he told newsmer alterwards that t hurts Army authorities po a dismussal of an officer was i ent to the dishunorable discha f an enlisted man. and said And could have beer if erson. also to months at hard labor Princess Eager for Trip Abroad Effervescent Margaret Anxious to Go on Tour | of Canada, U. S. tenced SIX ‘ears a LONDON (INS)—Queen Mother | Elizabeth of Britain. on her way to London from the tS. and Canada, is coming back to a slight ily miffed daughter who also wants to go traveling The miffed one is Princess Mar garet, fashion leader. scene-ste der from her sister, Queen Elizabeth and the No. 1 catch of the world jin the field of royal romance Margaret is just bursting to abroad—especially to the U.S a Canada — and is not particularly making a secret of her ven The sop thrown to the ‘‘Little | princess” by letting her travel early next year to the Caribbean, alone and with the fabulous new royal yacht at her disposa| while she tours the islands, has only whetted her appetitie for more. The American hemisphere and | the great Australian continent still are the lure they always have | been for the lively Margaret. and | she won't let up until she has seen | them, | She will settle first for a visit to Canada with the obvious side wal ting Review, done!ls. four THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1954 manding ollicer at the camps replacement training center for ‘failing to investigate and report 1 charges made against Anderson by rults After the called Col re verdict, the Lt. Anderson still possess great po- tentional value to the U.S. Army,” ( Wade He should be eturned to duty with troops at an said date Baked Spuds Decide When to Plant Roses UNCIL BLUFFS ! probably C{ lowa Wh wes have But little to do with each at the J. F. Wilcox & vieenhouse here the spuds i big help in raising roses I » time new roses are plant t the nursery, the soil is ster! ed This is done by ‘cooking with steam pipes The 4 xes Dury a potato in each and when the potatoes are “‘baked,”’ the soil has been sterilized. square foot of soil commanding general, defense Wade who asked the court to extend leniency. ‘I believe think potatoes and . "Proposals submitted to date by | the American Can Co. have fallen \short of providing the which our studies indicate to be Pineapple Firm Mulls Making Own Tin Cans HONOLULU w—Henry A. White, | possible from the self-manufacture president of Hawaiian Pineapple | of cans,’’ White reported to stock- Co., said the company !s consider holders ing construction of its own plant to manufacture Honolulu factory The ermine belongs to the same ifamily as the skunk. tin cans for its > Men end women—amarried of single— get a prompt “Why Certainly” to their loan request at Bewefxial. Phone for immediate Write of come in today. Beneficiol x FINANCE CO. . revident Loan ) . | 2nd Floor « Lawrence Bidg., 7 WEST LAWRENCE ST. : : Gerald Harvey, Manager « PONTIAC ¢ FEderal 2-9249 . s leens mode te . idents of off sur ding towns Savings | Insurance contracts are constantly changing. We can ad- vise you on any insur- ff ance problem and can provide the broadest i protection available. You benefit from our | only. experience. We represent stock companies INSURANCE SINCE 1920 Call Today FE 2-922] Austin-Norvell Insurance Agency, Inc. 70 W. Lewrence St. Corner Cass | } trip to the United States thrown in Margaret hasn't waited to be sounded out and has taken the very unusual (for the royal family) step of inferentially telling every one willing to listen that she's ready. willing and even eager to put on her traveling clothes and take a look at Canada Aus tralia and | Jack Heppinstall Michigan State trainer, was an outstanding soccer player in his native E-ngland before coming to this country in 1913 CLOTHES LOOK NEW FINISHING PROCESS RESIDENTS OF LAKE ORION You Now Have a Huron Cleaners Store at 59 Broadway at Front Sts. : (Next te Lake Orion Recreation) PICK UP YOUR FREE PENCH Individual Cellophane Sacked and Boxed Aa i HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED (FACTORY METHODS) 24 Hour Service at Our 11 Veighborhood Stores! 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