The Weather ’ I q yN | ’ ! ‘ } Home 112th YEAR xk*e*«x* “PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, N OVEMBER 8, 1954 —30 PAGES MUTRENATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 7 U.S. Protests Shooting Down af Photo Plane UF ‘Industrial Group First to Exceed Quota But Drive Still Lacking $73,000 fo Reach Goal Only Two Days Remain to Push Final Total to $525,823 Needed Industrial Division of the | Pontiac Area United Fund is first to go over the top, exceeding its $342,800 quota | with weekend reports. Final figures on the division will not be known until all re- ports are tabulated and’ audited. Collections from all divi- sions today, however, still lacked $73,000 of the $525,- 823 goal. The drive was extended last week through Nov. 10. Hazen S. Atkins, Indus- trial Divisior. chairman, announced his group’ S| achievement and praised | “the wonderful job all mem- bers of the division's organi- | zation have done despite | heavy odds. “This year's quota,” he ex- plained, ‘‘was not only higher than | last year’s but above the $339,508 | total our division raised in 1953. “The size of the average gift can't be figured until solicitations are complete, but it was a gen- erous amount.” More contributions | are texpected, he stated. Fred Haggard, president of the Oakland County CIO Council, ex- pressed the union's appreciation to officers, stewards and commit- teemen for “the oustanding job done as the result of many long hours of effort.” | The quota of plants In the Pon- tiac Manufacturer's Assn., which | make up the Industrial Division (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) | Weapon Stumps: Sheppard Jury Corrigan Pecks Away at Coroner's Report as Trial Enters 4th Week CLEVELAND (UP) — Not who —but what—killed Marilyn Shep- pard was the courtroom topic to day as the murder triab of her osteopath-surgeon husband entered its fourth week. Chief defense counsel William J. Corrigan pecked away at the prem- ise the state's medical examiner who made the post mortem exami- nation of the body got it all wrong when he reported Mrs. Sheppard was killed by a series of skull- cracking blows from a heavy in- strument. Corrigan, slowly, ¢arefully im- planting in the jurors’ minds a series of doubts that — if rea- sonable—could save Dr. Samuel Sheppard from the electric chair, has claimed the autopsy was bungted. He suggested Mrs. Sheppard could have died by inhaling blood (her lungs, when examined, were found to be heavy with absorbed blood), or just possibly could have been poisoned. In cross-examining Dr. Lester Adelson, the deputy coroner who made the autopsy, Corrigan has implied he believes the beating the 31-year-old pregnant housewife (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) In Today’s Press Revie. Wal, Marilyn Goes to Hospital United Press Phete FOR MINOR SURGERY — Marilyn Monroe underwent minor | surgery today at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital in Hollywood. | Her physician said she probably would be in the hospital about four days. Picture above was taken just before she went to the hospital, made as publicity shot for her recently completed comedy ‘“‘The Seven Year Itch.” ™ Plan Open House GM Divisions Here to Join 50 Millionth Vehicle Fete «: The city’s three General Motors corporat will join in | celebrating the production of the corporafion’s 50 mil- lionth vehicle Nov. 23. : Open house programs will be the feature of the ob- servance of GM's “Golden CARnival” at Pontiac Motor ‘Division, GMC Truck and Coach Division and Fisher Body Division. Along with the day-long program for visitors, the divi-| was unmarried and was librarian’ had waited for completion of her |sions have planned a noon luncheon for Pontiac civic 'and business leaders. + Fair Skies to Stay A 1955 Chevrolet has been |designated as the 50 mil- ‘lionth vehicle. When it rolls off the Flint assembly line, blasts or. GM factory | whistles all over the coun- ie will signal the event. Main observance of the “Golden CARnival” will be in Flint, where a big parade is scheduled. The three local units will also partici- | pate in the parade. A total of 121 GM factories in 57 cities will take part in the for Two More Days Fair skies that came as a sur- prise yesterday will continue through today and Tuesday, cording to the U. S. wae Bureau. It will be a little cooler tonight, with a ow near 32 and a high tomorrow of 50-55. observance. Weekend temperatures ranged Locally, the Truck and Coach | division will be the first to swing | {Tm 34 to 43 on Saturday, from open its doors to the public. | 33 to 55 Sunday. At 8 a.m. today | temperatures in downtown eee | Stood at 4 degrees rising to ° by 2 p.m. Strikes Oil in Home | Guides will be on duty at 10 a. m. to show Pontiac residents the preduct display, peony t Philip J. Monaghan, division | general manager and GM vice president. ° |Breyer “struck oil” when he Robert M. Critchfield, Pontiac | turned on the water faucets in his Motor general manager and GM suburban home over the weekend. | vice president, said his division's | A fuel company deliveryman had public showing would begin at J pumped 305 gallons of oil into a noon. pipe to Breyer's cistern instead of “Sections of the manufacturing | the pipe which led to the fuel tank (Continued on Page = , Col. 5» in the basement. to Her Death From Building on Roof of Recess on Pontiac State Bank an, reported by police to be a Pontiac State Hospital patient, fell tc her death this morning from the 13th floor of the Pontiac State Bank Building. Capt. Clark M. Wheaton, chief of detectives, said the woman was tentatively iden- tified as Doreen Buckton, of Flint, who had been ab- sent from the institution | since after breakfast today. | The woman was a patient with privileges allowing her | to leave the building, police | said. Dr. I. C. Prevette, deputy cor- oner, said the woman died instant- ‘ly when she landed atop the 3rd floor recess, projecting on the south side of the building Although there were no wit- nesses, police learned that the woman was let inte the women's | lavatory by Mrs. James Vander- pool, 19, of 266 Oak, Auburn Heights, a receptionist with the Michigan Business Service. Mrs. Vanderpool said the woman |appeared to be in a hurry, but not nervous when she asked her to open the door to the lavatory jshortly after 9 a.m. Webb Bolyea, of 1757 Beverly, | |Sylvan Lake, said he heard a “thud and saw the body outside his dental laboratory window about | 9:12 a.m. An elevator operator, Wheaton | said reported the woman first went “| to the 14th fléor, asking for a Dr. ° ra Ivan A. LaCore, superin- tendent of the hospital said Miss Buckton had been reported miss- ing by the hospita] after her de- parture was learned by authori- ties. Dr. LaCore said the woman had leave the building at will, Miss Buckton, added Dr. LaCore, in the patients library, She was admitted last March 4 Patrolmen William Young and |James Fritz found the woman's ;coat on. the lavatory n floor, lying ear the window through which Miss Buckton fell. The window, which was found open, is approxi- mately 2x5 feet. She was wearing a light blue | blouse, a dark grey skirt and . low- heeled brown loafer shoes. Dark-haired with blue eyes, she was described by police as at- tractive No notes were found by police to indicate whether the fall was intentional, said Wheaton. Only an apparently expensive wallet. bear- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Queen Mother Slated , * for Annapolis Visit | ANNAPOLIS, Md. W — Queen > sheriff's deputies to- MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UP)—Lew Mother Elizabeth of Britain and peer County ‘her party were due here today ay continued to probe the charred | from Washington for a five-hour visit. After a luncheon given by Gov. and Mrs. Theodore McKeldin, the Queen Mother will review a dress parade in her honor by the 3,600- man brigade of midshipmen at the U. S. Naval Academy. In Observance of Education Week Teachers in Pontiac Area Will Telll What Their Profession Means to Them ‘Pattor’ s Note: In observance of Ameri- can Education Week, the Pontiec Press selected six teachers in the area to tell what teaching means to them. Marv Shepard (Mrs. nase? at Shepard has another goal be- sides doing @ good job cock day te her classroom—she works a, terest young people ip this tpectaas fleld as @ career. By MARY 8H SHEPARD For me teaching is a privilege each child I must play many roles. I must be his friend, his teacher, “a, * ww MRS, MARY SHEPARD my room I feel deeply moved. I realize that these young lives are to be mine for the next ten months —mine to help mature emotionally and intellecwaly. What is the reaction of the young child towards a new teacher? He looks at me with wonder and perhaps fear. What is she going to be like? This, I am sure, is the first question that comes to the child's mind. It is this look which reminds me I can make his school life happy or unhappy. This is. my reom and my class. It can remain just a class or become a room of individual little personali- ties, important personalities for they are to be the citizens of ‘tomorrow, My responsibilities are many. It rhc pedal on thay gre to become adjusted to me, to the Woman Plunges Hospital Patient Found +— By JOSEPH K. SFAIR-—— A pretty 25-year-old wom- privileges, permitting her to — .. be — BAILED OUT—Ten crewmen who bailed out safely from an AF plane over northern Japan after attack ed a Russian-built MIG talk with Air Force officers. rom left to right are M/Sgt. Harold Taylor Jr., Neca. Del.; Airman 3C Wallace Whalen (behind Taylor), Union, LN. Pe _Airman” 1C John Dalton, Tulsa; 2nd Lt. Harry Rollins, Henry Sechler, Clara City, Minn.; yo 1C Robert Berry, Carrizozo, N. M.; Ten Crewmen Survive MIG Attack _ 7 MiGs Attack ~~ Routine Mission Near Japan One Airman Drowned, Ten Parachute Saer on Island WASHINGTON (# — The AP Wirephete 2nd Chiekasha, Okla.; Ist Lt. David | Oliver. Corvallis, Ore.; Capt. Anthony Feith (face hidden) pilot, of Chester, Pa. | this action. Marilyn Monroe Undergoes Knife; Joe Standing By F rourwoor nee ve IM Prison fOr Star Marilyn Monroe was wheeled into an operating room at Cedars | Eugene A. Parmenter, 54, of Lebanon Hospital for minor sur- gery today as her ex-husband, Joe | DiMaggio, apparently still carry- ing the torch for the blonde movie star, paced the corridor outside. DiMaggio brought Marilyn to} the hospital yesterday—three hours late, as befits a movie queen— and spent the night in the doctor's | ‘lounge so he could be with her | this morning when she was taken | into the operating room. Jackson Prison today. Russel Holland. Parmenter Gets 7-10 Years “* Embezzling who pleaded guilty to em-| _bezzling $60,000 to $80,000 from the defunct W. H. Pro-!on a U. S. tiva Co. here, was sentenced to from 7'2 to 10 years in ping nort He appeared before Oakland County Circuit Judge H. The object of a nation-wide search after his disappear- -ance and announced suicide in August 1953, Parmenter | smashed into a house in was arrested Oct. 25 in ay ematian City where he was northern Hokkaido, a few | employed as a <——' The presence of the ex-Yankee baseball star at Marilyn's side | menter to his wile a, Aus-| ' |tin, Tex., under the “Edward A. Parker” Pontiac Police poy Fier. ibert W. S Capt. Clark M. peatdn the the tip leading to the embez- zler’s arrest. After arrest, Parmenter mitted juggling company stocks and bonds between 1943 and 1953 to screen other manipulations. He said he spent only $20,000 on him- self and family The rest, he told authorities, was used to satisfy Provita customers, However, | y that there will be no reconcilia- tion and that they will remain “just friends."’ } Her physician, Dr. Leo Krohn said the operation would be a minor gynecological’’ one to cor- irect an ailment from which she had been suffering for years. She latest picture, “The Seven Year Itch,” before reporting to the hos- with Parmenter often paying divi- pital dends from his own pocket During the four days she is ex- pected to be in the hospital, doc- A statewide manhunt ensued tors will give her a complete after Parmenter wrote his wife checkup to try and get at the root admitting misuse of funds and ad. | <=: Inmate Charged potice With Sex Killing | Deviate, 18, Accused of First-Degree Murder in Nurse’s Death KALAMAZOO (UP) — Louis | Smith, 18-year-old sex deviate who confessed the rape-slaying of stu- dent nurse Marilyn Kraai in the basement of Kalamazoo State Hos- pital, was charged with first-de- gree murder today. The murder warrant was issued by Municipal Judge Clark M. Olm- stead at the request of Prosecutor United States strongly pro- tested to Russia today against the shooting down by two Russian MIG-type fighters of an American RB29 “over Japanese terri- tory in the Hokkaido area,” and called for reparations, A terse note delivered by Ambassador Charles Bohlen to the Soviet Foreign Min- istry said: “The United States gov- ernment strongly protests It will expect i|the Soviet government to |make all such moral and material reparations as lies within its power.” O™—Ten U. S. | airmen, n pescued after an at- tack by two Russian jet poe charged angrily today that the Reds pounced without warning —,, lane map- apan and | shot it down in flames yes- ‘terday. The 10 men parachuted to safety moments before | their big four-engined RB29 miles from the Russian- i\held Kurile Islands. An | 11th crewman drowned in the sea after bailing out. Today, in Tokyo, Capt. — lp Feith, the plane's skipper, told a news conference that his plane | was “never closer than 6 miles” to Russian territory. Asked why since his plane was armed he didn't returg the fire, Feith said “I would have liked to.” But he said his first thought was to complete the photo mis- sion, His group commander, Col. Al- bert Welsh, said Feith was not to be criticized. “I would compliment before I would criticize,"’ Welsh said. Welsh said plane commanders have standing instructions “to fire if fired upon," but added ‘“‘there of her recent poor health. She came down with pneumonia after returning from Korea last winter | and had a bad case of the flu a) saying he planned suicide. He drifted to New York and on to Oklahoma City obtaining work with a hardware firm, He said few weeks ago. | he was “broke’’ when arrested. oe Arson A long-time friend of C. J. Neph- ler, Jr., owner of the Protiva firm, Parmenter lived at 6366 Thurber |Rd., Birmingham. Nephler reim- | bursed all his customers and dis- solved the company after Parmen- | must have been some misunder- standing (in this case).'’ However, Welsh warned that attacking planes will get “a different reception in any future incidents of this kind.” In Washington, the State De- | partment said it was protesting the incident to Moscow. In Tokyo, Gen, John E. Hull, S. Far East commander, said the direction of the cripled plane's John M. Pikkaart. Smith, eof Parchment, was scheduled to be arraigned before | Otmstead at 1:30 p.m. today, a half-hour before Miss Kraai's fu- neral was to start at her home- town of Holland. Smith, who was committed to! the hospital] last February on a . morals charge involving minors, | U. ter fled. Parmenter had concealed a pris- on record dating back to 1931 lara Fire Levels when he was convicted of embez- Ci A H zling $25.000 from the First State Im ay ity rea Fiome; savings Bank of Birmingham. Farm Worker Sought State Police detectives and La- Photo Plane Fifth Shot Down by Reds wreckage of a four-room farm house near Imlay City which mys- | TOKYO (UP)—The U. & Ai |teriously exploded and burned The U. S. Air early yesterday. Force B-29 plane shot down by Sought in the suspected arson Soviet MIG jet fighters Sunday was case is an itinerant farm worker, | the fifth American plane downed who, the owner said, threatened by Red guns off Northern Japan in “to be back” after an argument the past three years, Altogether 36 jthree weeks ago. He was not Americans have been killed. j named by police. | Nov, 6, 1951—an unarmed Navy The unoccupied house was lo- Neptune weather plane was shot cated on a 100-acre farm fhree | down by Soviet fighters 40 miles off confessed the Friday night slaying when confronted by a lie detector at the Paw Paw State Police Post Saturday morning. He told in his confession how he lured the 20-year-old student nurse into the darkened basement and ravished her body after strangling her with his necktie. Pikkaart said it was doubtful if the teenaged deviate ever would be tried on the murder charge. However, he said he wanted the charge marked against the youth's mame before he was transferred to the State Hospital | for the Criminally Insane at Ionia | to make sure he is ‘put away for a long, long time.” Meanwhile, hospitat officials, shocked at the brutal sex-slaying, invoked strict security measures to protect female nurses against inmate deviates, fall ‘‘completely negates’’ any pos- sible Soviet claim that the plane was over Russian territory, He ac- cused the Russians of a ‘‘piratical’* attack. Feith said when the MIGs were first spotted rising from about 10,- 000 feet he told his crew, “I don't think they would attack.” But moments later A, 2.C, Walt- er/Lentz,, New York City, shouted: “They're firing.” The MIGs made two passes each, blasting at the big RB29 with both cannoh and machine guns. Feith said his plane lurched. Flames, touched off by gasoline spewing from a wing tank, en- veloped part of the craft. A. 3.C, Earl E, Weimer, Elkins, W. Va., the tail gunner’, said. bul- let holes suddenly appeared 18 inches above his head, ‘I was scared,” he said, = east of Imlay City owned a Detroit dentist, Dr. Henry : Goodman. The explosion hurled wreckage | over a 100-yard area and set fire to | a nearby tool shed. Firemen were able to save Yhe shed, but the house was destroyed. the coast from Vladivostok, - Sibe- ria. Ten crewmen drowned. | Oct. 7, 1952—A B-29 disap- | peared near Nemuro, Northern dapan, with eight men aboard. Radar tracking showed it had been shot down by approaching planes. McCarthy Sees Defeat Senate Convenes Today to Mull Censure Action gece eee ee seme — July 29. 1953—An Air Force B30 WASHINGTON (# — The Senate meets in extraordi- St dallas of Gtkdliin Sire ¢ bomber on a routine navigational nary session today to consider censuring Sen. Joseph R. ed missing from storage tanks on the farm. Dr. Goodman told Deputy Ervin Roy that he had argued three weeks ago with a laborer who Dr. Goodman raised- blueberries on 17 acres of the farm's muck- land, He had visited the farm Satur- (Continued on Page, 2 Col. 1) E>? * | night with 17 men aboard was ad down by Soviet fighters off the berian coast near uo Only the co-pilot was rescued. Sept. 4. 1954—-A U trol plane was shot down by two MIGs over the Sea of Japan. One airman was killed. 9 rescued. MIGs off the coast of Northern Japan. Ten crewmen parachuted to safety and one man was killed. High Fever Follies of ‘34. Pontiae Gen’) Hospital Aux. Benefit Show! Nov. 10 & 11—4 30 PHS. Auditorium. Tickets either at Osniun’: Downtown we A tween 11 & 4 or at the door. * | See display ad, page 15. ter Mind ace mg ag. hg Pontiac. D & D Cleaners, 143 W; Hurca, Water Séftener Salt Delivered, FE 6-616. Pick up & deliver, FPiexe and pellets. FE 5-0421 ’ S. Naval pa- liberal’ Nov, 7, 1954—An Air Force photo interview in -whicth he mapping plane shot down by two blamed McCarthy (R-Wis), the first such session ever held. McCarthy, calling the whole procedure a “lynching bee,”’ predicts a combination of Democrats and “so-called Republicans will carry the day against him. “They have plenty of? votes,” he said in a televised | who appeared before his Investi- gations subcommittee. campaign tactics of President Eis wer, among other GOP leaders, for the loss of Congress the Democrats in last Tues- day’s election. The Sehate, in recess since mid- August, comes charges ij own decisions? Is he learning to distinguish between right and wrong? Is he happy with himself? polition suburban areas. Also chair man of the Oakland Hills area Mrs. Walmsley won recognition SECOND TRY—Above is the se been drawn up by proposed $250,000 parking lot, also -cond assessment district that has Birmingham city officials for construction of a pictured. Tonight the first public hearing on the latest special assessment district will be held when the city commission opens its meet ing at 8 at the Municipal building. SIMAS.& TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 195 i i ~ a \ A _-—— applied her brakes and swerved a act " et le | \_ my \ V ue \ ‘Waterfor d Woman . aveid hitting an unidentified car nd * ~~ ‘ a , ; which pulled out in front of her, Par king Lot Assessments \ AN = - \ Thrown From’ Car so na smaatd wien ~ Y \ \ \ | BLOOMFIELD #ILLS — Taken |! Astle = s s . | \ * to-St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pon- it » police said. = ae - eee ee SSS tiac, this morning after being . qd OF Caring | Onig | MAPLE thrown from a car ‘at Woodward = = es and Lone Pine roads, Sandra | ] | | . | Henderson, 20, of 1401 Kirkwood, From Our Birmingham Bureau | $?0.000 parking lot. (A map of the | | Waterford Township, was reported | BIRMINGHAM—Althougli a thick district 1s shown at the right) | ti} J om “i in good condition with head in-| agenda awaits lawmakers at to. The commission also will con P| \ juries, lacerations of the left knee | night's City Commission meeting sider parking improvements for the &\ \ and ankle, and possible spine in- shopping center at the northwest L \B' \ juries, oo considerable time ts expected tO py erce14 Mile road corner, at the MARTIN \e \ Miss Henderson told police she i be spent on the first public hear-\ request of Dominic Caputo, owner . _ — 2 , \ | ~ ing since preparation of an en-' of one of the stores there. \ \ \ | NON HABIT larged specia! assessment district Improved street lighting on \ \ \ NEW HAND LOTION ‘ to defray expenses in a sobbed | West Maple avenue, a shelter MUNICIPAL \ \ \ SOLLITELY FORMING LA % ~ | house for Eton Park and bids | Butt OING a “\ \ \ AGSOLUTEL American Education ‘=r: srmcaate reap as ) © serve Spring a - | . 4 »~ a merican uCd lon nic area are other items on the | MERRILL a, { y a Nn A ra \ f} of cf] rk . a enda. + w - 4 \ ls Being Observed = *S ! | ) VNR CAS. 5 ' The need for a second man to | | Q \ a \ | — . assist Police Lt. Henry Timm in — . (Continued From Page Ong) kis werk ex Gvenile ollicer will i : a Q 98 N. Saginaw St. —Main Floor other children, and to his total en- be pointed out in a request from | = ; N Facey ee \ironment, In order to help him Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley j | — : . i 1 must understand both his par- Under the topic of sewers, the L_ 3 tb. PROPOSED entage and his social inheritance, | Twelve Town Drains Project and TOWNSEND PARKING LOT ~ for he is the product of his heredity the proposed Evergreen Interceptor — SS, . __ and his past experiences. | Sewer will be discussed. A change | N ; j “T also have the duty to transmit | in the city’s planning consultant w rr to each child as much of our cul- | services may also be approved. | wR . ture as the standards of our edu- | * . * ; _ cational system require. This | In special ceremonies held last | S77 means specifically training in Eng- | Week in Detroit, Mrs Haines P _— _J __ _] * " lish, geography, arithmetic, health, Walmsley, of 308 Waddington Rd BROWN %) and the rudiments of our basic Bloomfield Township was crowned _ sciences. “Queen of the Drive.’ as the f c \ His total growth ts my concern. 4#rea’s leading United Foundation | . \ | What are his attitudes toward Worker | | | | others? Ig he considerate? Does Mrs. Walmsley was honored for | he respect other children’s differ. having achieved the outstanding | - \\ | ences? Can he make some of his 'mdividual record of all the metro- It’s New ond Hes So Many Does he feet he can do at least {rT her personal solicitation efforts - os a 6 s«Uses In Your Home! one thing well? calling on 1% homes and turning ° ; ' Transparent Plastic It ts my strong conviction that '" & record dollar increase of" 243 early as 3 a.m. Her husband did 98 N. Sagina a a - Main Fleer the prerequisite and foundation for learning is the happiness of the child in. school. He can be disin- | per cent over last year. * ¢ ® Classreom cenferences at 7 See Final Action Pontiac Deaths Woman Patient Dies: in 10 Floor Plunge 6 am. | County not report it until shortly before Prosecuting Attorney Tonight and Tuesday Only! ‘Curity’ Diapers Wall Protector 25x40-Inch Sheets a oe eed to ee , Harots E- sail Frank T. Cullitan never enters | 9” - Regular $3.98 ach day with eagerness. He needs | Name School PTA meeting, fol- on Ixon- a eS Harold Ernest DeLong. 41. 32; (Continued From Page One) the © _ a hee " waieda | aa Sheets ; to feel wanted, loved, and re-| lewed by the business meeting Rose Ct. was found dead Satur: ino the ve al an nabs cou _ master ih $ ‘rT spected for what he is. This is my | at 8:30. Joan Reid, a Marygrove . aa € apn an out-oltown the state's side of the trial from | ae ween mane ae 4 challenge as his teacher, for a College faculty member, will dis- Disputed Power Pact | Born in Port Huron he was the department store, was found in his office. When Corrigan’s multi- | a ~ @ Behind Sinks—Playreem happy child is in the proper mood | Play and explain a selection of R ss L Ch k; Er a Do the fleecy blue coat. pronged weapon thesis came out, “ apa Pe yet © Behind moby Crid te Ie } wlar aad Cathelle beet eceiving ast @CK; | son of Ernest and Clara wing Culliase mak: } oe we en oe @ le the Bathroom 0° learn. | beth secular a ad = ' = | DeLong. He married Catherine Contained in the billfold were . ' ‘ /, tionally adver- Spot-Guard’ wall protector ts easily eut The rewarde of teaching are } for children, with an eye te Signing Expected Today Fiest in Utica in 1939. two dollars with a small amount Maybe Mr. Corrigan knows ' j tised Terktr with scissors and mounted with thumo- many. A small child offers me a | Christmas buying. Program of change. No identification pa- what the weapon was. We don't | _ diapers Pull dia- tacks or scotch tape Put anywhere where protection against scratches and bel? crunched, ence - ésiiel | chairman will be Mrs. Robert WASHINGTON uA — The Dixon. An employe of a Clawson tool know. We haven't got any eye-| per sise, caster te @ protection against serai chocolate cookie from his lunch | Beder. Yates power contract wasup fer ne he came to Pontiec from —— a witnesses on our side.” te ars. - | see «a “ ‘| - : . Caro 21 years ago. Police traced her identity when ee IMAS saying I caved it for you, Mrs. wane New man Cub ler oy ee ee s the ee Surviving besides ais widen and they found a tag in the collar! Lightning caused 8 per cent of | BPOTHERS " Dean! Ba) Gas Cl AC Senate-House Atomic Ener- mother, Mrs. Clara West of the of the coat, giving the name of|the fires occurring in the United . Another rushes to school early has a meeting scheduled. Gather- gy Committee, this time probably same address. are three daughters, | Doreen Buckton. A check with the 96 N. Segincw St—Main Floor | $8 N. Saginaw —ind Floor in the morning just to have me share the wonderful news—he is ing at 7:30 p.m. at the Community House, the students will hear the first in a series of five lectures, with signatures added that could make it all but final. Rebecca, Kathleen and Betty Ann, all at home. He is also survived hospital disclosed that she was a} patient there. | States during the past 10 years. | Qiao ee Leal eet bot $B Aah BiY dere eT a ee inom. 9? ~€ going to have a baby brother or. by three sons, Robert in the US.| _- j sister. = when Dr. C. P. Mehas addresses| Lewis L. Strauss, chairman of re rane Ernest and Roger Lee | Premen. = Passion + | When a small and serious face | — “Emotional Maturity : the Atomic Energy Commission. | at home. to render first aid to the woman | ‘lights up with joy when at long last he understands how to do long division, I know my efforts have been worth while. A hand touching mine, a friendly hug, a child who moves closer when I put my arm around him, and a smiling face— with the child's prog- Yewards . a child says. “Gee, I like you, Mrs. Shepard’ I think of his mother and father. To them | say “Thank you for giving me your Child to love and teach.” - - Dr. R. W. Lloyd Cites Growth of Churches BIRMINGHAM Membership of Christian churches is “growing twice as fast as the population it these ress When Tonight's Youth Night supper at 6:30 at the First Methodist Church will feature a panel discussion on teenagers’ pet peeves and gripes Making up the panel will be the | Rev. Robert Wilkie, Police Lt Henty Timm, Rosemary Loomis eed Clarence Davey * . * An element of surprise awaits High Twelve Club members at- tending a 6:30 dinner meeting at the Community House tonight. Reyce L. Beers, program chair- man, tent talking except te say that a Detroit Edison Co. official will talk on “Interesting and Un- ‘usual Wave Lengths.”’ s . Ld Tonight marks the annual open house meeting of the Adams School PTA when, starting at 8, the eve ning will be devoted to classroom _ plants promised to bring in the contract, | signed, to a close committee ses- sion. And Edgar H. Dixon, speak- ing for the private utility group, involved, said it would be ready to | sign by then. The administration - approved agreement provides that the Dixon- Yates group build a 107-million- dollar generating plant at West | Memphis, Ark., to feed electricity into Tennessee Valley Authority | public power lines in replacement for TVA power going to atomic) The AEC would pay about | 20 million dollars q year for the | power with the contract to last 25} years Both the contract's supporters and its critics on the committee asked Saturday that it be signed, on grounds they lacked authority to review it before it is completed Other survivors are two sisters, | Mrs. Julig Koppleburger of Flint and Mrs. Patricia Sehl of Caro, and two brothers. Bruce Lloyd of Caro and Edward Lioyd with the U.S. Navy at Norfolk, Va. Service will be Tuesday at 11 | a.m. from the Pursiey Funeral Home, the Rev. Wayne Welton of Parkdale Nazarene Church offi- ciating. Burial will follow in the Caro Cemetery. Vernon R. Spencer Vernon R. Spencer Thorpe St., died suddenly home yesterday The son of Ransom and 78, £2 in his Mary iC Kittle Spencer, he was born in North Branch and married Emily Stewart in Crobweill, 1911 . A member of Central Methodist Church and Roosevelt Masonic who was killed instantly. Senate Considering McCarthy Censure (Continued: From. Page, One) Start actual debate on the censure move until Wednesday. Today's opening session was to | be brief and formal, with tomor- | row's devoted to eulogies of mem- bers who have died since the Sen- /ate last met The special committee which, «ecommended censure gathered at | 10 a. m. EST in the office of Chair- man Watkins (R-Utah) to work out } the final wording of the resolution calling for.a rebuke. McCarthy has said he will not | DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YoU SAVE MORE IN PONTIAC ec | - i o Win a Beautiful New 1955 PONTIAC We Have FREE Tickets Register at Our Store at Miller's 144 OAKLAND AVE. seif.”’ Dr. Ralph W. Liovd said visits. Teachers will also be on _ to Pont trom defend = bimerif ageinst the yesterday in dedicating the new hand to meet parents and explain . rr — Lana ° ean ia Ta charges but will speak at length er. $1,300,000 First Presbyterian the programs of study. Industrial Division - ; put | te inform the public on the Pe Church. * * * = © : fe er mee insure. Se Dr. Lloyd, moderator for the Busy with preparations for its “ pratt Mrs. Lloyd Mosbey of | The Watkins committee was com- | ‘* i Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A., | first bazaar, the Women's Fellow- ops ts uota ontine ond two granddaughters | posed of three Republican and | 2 also said that “the Christain ship at the Congregational Church Dr Milton Bank of Central Meth- |thré¢e Democratic senators. Mc- | Church, as a whole, is the in- “will put the final polish on the, (Continued From Page One) odlat Ch wil alicaie it aero Carthy, .in yesterday's TV appear-| 2 dispensable basis for the hope of a plans for the sicigh-bell fai?.”’ ac- was $228,888, while their em- om Ww h at 2 p.m. from lance, repeated his charges that! be finer civilization.” cording to Mrs. Franl. LeGrove, ‘ $108,008. ‘ cdnesda) LH | three of the six were prejudiced| § Dr. Lieyd was principal speaker bazaar chairman, at 9:30 a.m. to- = wes of $50 and eT ee Ppeihy = , | against him, He called the can 4 at dedication of the new church, | morrow. Gifts enpounced today © ae teape nen iis ” me ae Armen | mittee'’s unanimous report “*silly.”” | | the fifth building in the 120-year * 6 over include: . Mt. Park Cemetery. McCarthy said the vote will go| - a history of the Birmingham con-| Kiwanis Education Night is Pontiac General, Hovpiial empires 4 against him on purely political) ~ < és gregation. what tomorrow's 6:30 p.m. club Lewis Furniture Corp : “ peed Naval Reserve grounds .— not on the basis of any- | o> Rr j dinner meeting will consist of, Thomes Economy Furniture Co eo FI Is Pl thing in the report. | =. et +4 Clarence Nichols, newty-clected | Dr Howard Barker -.. 400 ed He voiced doubt that Republican | ~~ 7" 5 More Army Officers president, and Clifford Wright, Omee Ton mpioyes oo) we eet s Fiac Senate leaders will vote for cen-| ~~” es Shot as Spies in Iran past president, will take charge (Dr Chaunces O Burke ** in Winter Storage sure, though he said he has re-| Be = a of the meeting. — Dr eevee Gates 250 ceived no promises. v4 TEHRAN, Iran w& — An Army Dr C G. Darling 20 =6The «Naval Reserve Fleet of at firing squad at dawn today ex-| Other new officers are Frank Socony Vacuum O11 Co. employes. 161) | ; pare 4 2 7 Superior Metal Products. employes. 158, Seven ships went into winter, ‘ee R ecuted five more officers convicted | Donaldson, first vice president; wards Home Outfitting 15 quarters recently after a summer local GM Divisions i . of spying for Soviet Russia. and Lawrence Miller, second vice- - oT pacing poo training program that ended Oct. mS = Ty date 20 officers of the army, | president. Gilbert Schrock was re- Dr Perdimand Gaensbaver 138 5 it was announced recently. : e i poliee or air force and one civilian | elected treasurer Rie Gea. 138 ‘Twenty-eight officers and men Plan Open House te! Vk have be executed in the crack-| Newly appointed to the board of Dr Hayden D Palmer 123 from the Pontiac Naval Reserve | ‘ ry Dr Edwin Dobski 200 . | ee : down on the widespread Red spy | directors for one-year terms were pr pA Mercer 128' Training Center were among (Continued From Page One) \ ee s ring. An cstimated 650 officers @04| iervin Kaufman, Wittiam Parker. ee 0 Mover 1\$ 2.964 men and 194 officers who plants not ordinarily open to visi- | ~ Famous Serta Restokraft Mattresses and bi cmilians have been arrested in the Richard Gibson and Eugene Lewis. nuv Clothing employes 183 trained on the seven deep-water tors will be included,”’ Critchfield sia . . ‘ - ; 95 f j aaaaiile ‘| A two-year term will be served by BD” Merry Arnboft jee Ships, acording to LCDR Max A. | said. Buses will shuttle’ between | } Box Springs. Full size only. Firm--Firmer i - Paul Stocker. An automatic ap- Dr LF Cobb 100 Evans, commanding officer of the the parking area and the open| a j now ' The Weather pointment to the board went to Hs or Gatun pe Pontiac Naval Training Reserve | house entrance and exit. Firmest. Your choice at only. a . PONTIAC AN vicinery_—tai ane Clifford Wright, with Gilbert ad Tela SGoeeek 12 | Surface Division. “ M. J. Olson, Fisher Body plant Mattress or Bex Spring cooler tonight low near %? Tuesday Schrock starting his second year Business Institute of Pontiac reo, The Great Lakes reserve fleet. — , i onlk Ree fo" ccnesed Sings MT Sins on the board. Deis revenae ia hich came into ehiateace in 190.| Ad Veghs to epen hemes at 1 | amy Seend New Quality Bell Netiresess cad Bex Springs —cnode by Tete. tonight * ¢ @ Dr Daniel McGeen 100 has grown to the point where more | -< Aa eee , ” ie Restokraft — formerly advertised at not less then $39.88 — worth $59.50 Yedax: fx Rwurla: At tomorrow's meeting of the Dr Deen Sexe igo reservists are given afloat train- oo mutintn same 9 ’ - —~ @r more. Quentity limited. Cowest m _ Ruth Shain Class in International Standere on Ce employes % ing in the Great Lakes area than | ee ca 41 . Affairs, at 10 a.m. at the Com- rae 73 any other region of the U. S., Harlow H Curtice, GM presi- | ¢) 7 - : i Kereation berths "munity Howse, Mra. Shain will | Wolverine Entertainers. inc. emp Evans said. ‘dent, will address the civie hinch- | 14 These mattresses are built to give you years of luxurious, healthful sleep- od Gen svts Monday ot 3.17 pm repert on her receat siz-menths | D's foci Puserel Nome se Important aboard-ship training | eons in 63 cities via closed circuit | = = ing comfort. Built with hundreds of heavy-duty perma-temnpered posturized | | Moon rises Monday a! 2 46 pn tour of Europe. Mrs. Shain said | Dr W. O Bowser se supplements the weekly drills at-| television and special radio lines é coils reinforced with wire mesh permalator to keep you level, as doctors ied oom acts Tuesday at 605 am is ell akecenee ean ; | Be BF. muses se so alamo of —— from Fiint. 5 recommend, and heavily padded with many thick layers of billowy cotton Ay Be tewn e atures ’ , rgeron e es reater comfort i i ; P< — = _ t at ter . at next ‘week's meeting. DAY. Pontes Memorial Chap. 101 4 Pa Neate evel Dida is "| A - for 9 : aoe tor covering for life-time wear and beauty f 4 jE me am > Mrs. Shain invites anyone inter- | Be John Markley......... se The squadron consists of ove Corrigan Continues —some ore Nylon reinforced. ; have pre-built borders, ventilators and oa mn. a2 Dm 59 ested to attend her classes. | Dr. J ee ts eeees se | destroyer-escort, the USS Daniel ’ heovy cord handles for easy turning. aaalane . - * * | Dr ©. R Oatiey : A. Joy. flagship of the fleet, and | : Never before . , . snete, iz Peat: Know Your School,” will be the | enardWeeteeaie Distributors! Sa 4. Joy. MMGROP of the eee. Ome utopsy StiOns : and perhops never again will we be able to bring you such Highest ‘nue topic for discussion at tonight's | Home vent eececcessee eeeecces 80) 845, 880. 894. 899, 902. and USS outstanding quality at so low a price. Quontities ore limited so act at once. nrg wees spond 33 Meeting of the Frankin School | Mf & & Clerk..;--.-+--------- 5! PCEC 877. (Continued From Page One) Sorry—no phone orders. Come to our store—moke your selection and get Mage qompenevere “PTA at 8 at the school. Edwin Thi $103 H | Reservists, during the two-week | received was done by a many- a free ticket on the new 1955 Pontiac to be given away November 20th. —_ Crandell, assistant principal, will | Thieves Net GU! (training period, receive instruc- | pronged instrument. ou may be the winner! One Year Age in Pontiac | bein the school’s ial | ° in shi , Highest temperature “1 Or Auburn Heights Cafe | tion in ship handling, Dr. Adelson was the first state Lowest temperature............ 32 «| feathers in music, art and speech, | steaming, 7 . : . ‘ ft gan temperature 0.00." . 368! with a brief explanation of the re-| Thieves who broke inté Ann’s| and signal drills, and instructions | Witmess im the first-degree mur- OUR 18TH YEAR OF GREATER VALUE GIVING ed sponsibilities of those teachers. . Cafe at 2364 Auburn Rd., Auburn | in handling the shipboard equip- der trial of the 30-year-old doc- : ps , Highest ne a ee This Parents of children in kinder- Heights, this weekend took $103 | ment. Mis tor who says he was knocked out , ’ ‘ ‘ * Tl am 1918 2 in 190 garten through the third grade are in bills and change, according to - { w san ak os Ge a ; Gundeys Tampesstere Cheri also invited to visit their children's a report made to Michigan State ngresswoma Me | ‘ Alpena 50 88 Jacksonville 6¢ 42 SOOMS and meet their teachers Police of the Pontiac Co oss n to Talk e bed in the pre-dawn darkness of 2g ed “-* & Chatles Branson, who lives at! Mrs. Hicks Griffiths, Democratic) "st uty: 4 * — , ile 79 67 Angeles 7) 52’ A movie entitled. “Fishing for “the Auburn road address, told po-|congresswoman from Michigan's | On re-direct examination, prose- * ee * Where You Honestly Save! nO Th to. a Midwest = ay Pun,’ wil fe shown by Ben Hard-|lice he discovered the breakin | 17th district, will - nh — cutor John ,J. Mahon is expected ' A . 6 York % 38 esty, a fishing tackle company | Sunday morning. Burglars entered tonight before the tiac High 12 to question Dr. Adelson about the Oakland Open ridays 5 Free ing Hy is = $> 32. representative, at a noon luncheon through an unlocked kitchen win- | Club at 18% W. Lawrence St., ac- | ‘time of death.” Police have indi- “4 . ony F til 9 Park sm 4 - meeting of the Exchange sot hoa and took the money from a cording to Max Kerns, program cated they believe Marilyn Shep- ¢ WW ae ee co re i 31 | tomorrow at the Community House. ae | chairman. ' | pard could have been killed as Lehigh ahni Salen eae Sa f ae i ap THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER_ 8, 1954 ‘ ri HREE — j herican ro singer Ex-Member of U-M fred othe “ 2 Top. DiplomatS (Sxrmaissance pare | Robeson, American Neere six8*".| Doctor Clinic Planned | Goodrich will be buried in Ashe- Bo CO : | Although lower echelon State De- medal pinned to his lapel. DETROIT ® — Some 700 family yp () N Staff Dies af Age 80 ville Tuesday. Surviving are his| fs tt Russian | Sartanens aides attenting the plush doctors throughout Michigan are EN 17 hering, Livingston _ Merchan ; wife, four sisters, one brother and Embassy Event \Gelotand afer in ates of $250 Diamond Returned | expected to attend a two-day post. ASHEVILLE, N. C. @ — Calvin | ' afiairs, and his de COLN reve; 1. Sa IMMS * M. ~ several nieces and nephews. European =, © puty,| LINCOLN, Neb. (UP)—Mrs. duate cl Wednesda i ani t Goodrich, 80, of Asheville, retired | WASHINGTON @® — Two ‘oP Walworth Barbour, canceled plans | R. Kurth was: surprised when her Teurndey ae ceca Shop a vah- S io P. - University of }ichigan faculty The marine service linking Eng. American diplomats last night) 'to attend. lost diamond was returned through the Mict a C , ° ~ member, died in an Asheville hos- '@°d with Ireland and the conjjnent | shunned a Soviet Embassy recep-| Most of the embassies, East and the mail, She lost the $250 ring “® “#e™'ean Academy = (ents W in re B ea u rj ae | pital yesterday following a short operated by British Railways tion celebrating the 37th anniver-| West, were represented in a store washrooom three years | Practices, will show the latest ad- transports annually 3,675,000 pas- sary of the Russian Revolution. { Among the guests was Paul ago. It had no identifying marks. ' vances in medicine and surgery. illness. = sergers 1,500,000 tons of freight and aeere lel Goodrich moved to Asheville four 20,000 head of cattle and‘ 110,000) The Americans made a ¢ years ago after retiring from the Vehicles. of protest against the shooting; cauhigw teaty iB DEER SEASON Opens Next Monday, Nov. 15 + He served as associate editor of | the Detroit Journal before joining the university staff in 1927. Pre- vious to this he worked for the Kansas City Star and the Cleve-| land Leatier, moving from Cleve- | Hunters’ Super Special \ Big 72x84 Inch—First Quality 100% NEW WOOL lankets |F 4 Blan! — ane We Needs Priced Lower at SIMMS NECESSARY " at SIMMS! $9.00 $ 99 | Get Your Deer Hunting License Here at SIMMS! [WE HAVE FREE TICKETS ae ‘ie “aizig. | LOOK at THIS DISCOUNT PRICE! REE TICKETS All First Quelity Simms. It don’t cost a single penny and NO PUR- Double bed Size y ae. CHASE s hoarse Senpinal cited more tickets Sunset ct Bese ao. | weet : Model 336 texan \444 4 4 WAC TT cozy and Warm. ice of 0-85 wens Marlin 30-30 Carbine THERS ar ol hunter's green or navy ann —_ Regular $68.95 Value $ 97 TONIGHT & TUESDAY Only S | MA M S {{® 2 - High power full carbine w si ‘ waren ;. e 5 Bargains Galore Throughout the Store! BROTHER . wee) | roan BARGAIN BASEMENT lent for deer shooting Regular $68 95 value 0 Sw m Foote ey oe Lai bbtl © 33 Remingren o32 Genaggon BIG DISCOUNT on All Other Rifles (NOTHER SHIPMENT you save $10 98 at Simms price @ 250 Savage °* 32-20 Winch. Why Pay ‘More? s © 270 Winch. © 32 Win. Spec. | MAKE MODEL SIMMS PRICE © 30 Remington * 348 Winch. $ 48.75 SAVAGE 340 $39.97 NO | PURCHASE At Simms the ONLY Difference Is Our LOWER PRICES Savings of 10% to 40% 98 N. Saginaw Bargain Basement — Repeating a “Sell-Out” Rayons and Marquisette uv c 70 m os po N m ¢ 30-40 Krag 9 401 Wie. SL | $ 69.00 WINCHESTER |... 94 $60.39 5 © 30-06 Spgfid. mm Lebe — © 560 Sevens $ 82.80 REMINGTON ........722-A $64.97 Z a S j be, m 5a ({@ PRIN TI Ne | eocccccccccscccccocees | $ 88.35 REMINGTON os eal _ $69.97 - * AY THER lt You Can Use These Sizes $ 83.95 MARLIN sas 3 336A $74.29 R egular $1.69— 98 N. Saginaw—Main Floor New “ELECTRIC-EYE’ HERE’S BIG SAVINGS! | s 89.95 marun 336A $79.98 ; ries $ Aiea aga $100.30 WINCHESTER ~..... 171 -$87.79 - best possible pictures. @ RUFFLES Money-back guarantee “> ' et satisfaction " @ PLAINS thas bans Ls 3 Lew We Must Limit Sale te This Week! ELS $104.40 REMINGTON 160 $91.39 $109.00 SAVACE 99EC $95.39 a, eeeeeeeeeoeeoooeoeeoeeeeeeoeeeoeeeeeeseeeeeeeeeeee 32 Remington —170 Gr. Core Lokt : Fer setematic and slide action = rifles. $3.65 valee - 348 Winchester — tor Model 7! 1% er °% grate. Seft er stiver op hoe tip. $4 98 walee 32-20 Winchester. tor 53. 73. 92 eo ee grate. silver tip. Regular = Camera Headquarters for Over 20 Years {(@ . SIMMS.“ ba Camera Dept. —Main Floo: Sa.98 wal TLL ccocccccccccccccccccce | “Prospector” Heavy Zipper Army Style-Rigid Broce Mixes EB aiaicd aac, | Sisepina Bogs | Folding Camp Got Mixed NUTS \p _Sifedsese, | S208 |= Big 18-Inch Blade 4) - PUSHER Style Snow Shovel va rom $944 The very same quality that old out’ last time at the same low price. Choice of pop- ular colors and plain white. full standard ® TER SESE EEREEE EERE gene P é sizes No limit — buy filled full temgth $ 88 ~ § 88 _ ‘ . nee end Buckshot tipper moist ure- 8 > tet. einfo ; ti ¥ yu you d. a: proof ground cloth folds ce ae "2 . ‘ [rea otcs pueden travel, camp OF SSCSHSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSEEESSSESEE — For C | trestea. home. \ : ’ ‘ Full 20x40 Inch All gauges. 12, 16, CANNON Ist Quality 20 and 410 Hi- >. Bath Towels Velocity Regular 1% eeeeeeeeeeoeeoeeeseseese 15x26 Matching Hand Tewels—3% value = NEW FRESH STOGK — Just Arrived! TYPICAL SIMMS VALUE! Wool and Nylon—Unlined ioe | Hunting Coat Gun Slick Complete : =i ee = T 1 49 jest push snow to one side. Heavy gauge steel! biade with hardwood handle. snow Pusher 1,88 18-Inch Steel Blade Cleaning Outfits | « 38 10 46 green, yellow or blue colers For me Vee Comfort! : : Vali i OL) a) Oat en re : ree sn Styled as Pictured—Zipper .Front—Quilt Lined | Bs R brush, tche 12x12 Matching Wash D Handle Style ae oe paral $743) « 90 reinfore Cloths—Ivc value 7H ; : ‘ ' etc nyc for onger wear Wate re- 7 Snow Shovel Big Savings for JERFUL Hobbiests ecccccccccccscccsooeee | pelient treated 4 pockets, adjust- oe ake . ae =< PQW Genuine HOPP abie Ge buckles we in gay at e sehen ee 20x40 inch size Choice of rose 3 Interchangeable Lens No. 9 GUN 100, 200 and 300 Power SOLVENT MICROSCOPE 34 $2.25 Value $14 Sturdy ear- H bon steel . biade ribbed to reinforce re: at points yy if of strain. PD et = we = I rll neng ene ie Children's JACKETS i: > $15 or More $ 95 Winchester GUN OF |... ... the Lined—Wool and Nylon ns type 4 Rest Remover ........ te .4 . . "nae Sie ee HUNTING COATS gem 3 $2.95 4 tech $9 A9 Your eeccecececcocecs f | ® Watet Ke ‘ 95 —_ ho »*/ Levewer! Ao With ZIPPER Front @ Spot Resistent 7” Blade—Shar p Edge 4 a eas Cone Big Selection of : } ES m © Elastic Woist Ice Scraper . -—— Gun and Rifle Cases — (11 $ 49 aA) A! 7 to 14 Yeors Size $5.89 bd Dissecting nile .} Sizes / a Oy Styled as pictured, famous “Dan River’ plaid’ $1.59 Velue c e —- st $1.49 te $ 10.95 ‘ jacket : lt en see — tull zipper e Lontist’ a = t achets, nr € n 99 bd Goaséd Fomine Many styles in all sizes to fit most Matched Wool Pents 10.95 SOOOHSESSSSEHSSSSSSOHSOHESSESESESOESSESEEEES ®@ Mirror Light Reflector makes of guns and rifles 00% W Gabardir 1m ported precision Ceeececcceccsseooseees All these Super Features: Heavy 32-ounce 100% ool or Gabardine Water Repellent St ag Clot Suede Inner . ’ Lining Storm Collar Mutt Pockets n S 0- ants Bloodproot Game Pocket = , a clea Doubie Knees and Seat Fully Lined—Zipper Sides 5 Roomy Pants Pocket Belt Loops and Suspender Buttor pated eee ae Sizes 3" 89 Sizes ae «. . and many more deluxe deta All zes 3 to 6x 7 to 14 Ladies Hunting Jackets ...$15.89 ee ae ay <—— eee! cries Jerpriced — eS SIMAS oat Hunting Knives 98 N. Sag. —Main Floor 98¢ te $5. 59 | a, Complete range of hunting be Ladies Hunting Pants ......511.89 Poo oo be ed cults ang suspender a > yl uty TI once of | wn. green r wine cian | When Those Are Gone There Will Be No SaSaseasacdedsesseen LACE TOP nay Heavy Duty peGibsssncheeecscseusuascusenuyscesuepeeusas Tonite G + Tuwedoy psday Special * More fat These Low, Low Prices! “VINYL” Rubber 4-.Buckle Ven Novelty Stile 100% Virgin WOOL AIR MATTRESS Arcties EAGLE KNIT 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS 34 Pacs A Robbe Girls’ Hats } Curved Front Edge—For Extra Saf > aa $ , u ront Edge—For Extra ety sah $6.49 5.49 Choice of 5 89 Rubbe s Treads S ee e Size 6 to 13 * cvewaessavccesaates r tair rea ° sevesenn $2.00 Quality Sheepskin S/S (>) Styles $11.98 , Popular ‘pony tails’ 1 18x9 Inches Hand Warmers A yy pelolae Ht Pertect With Bag loa 100% Wesl=-Fensy Trimmed—Girls ) : 3 swauces New MITTENS & GLOVES 69c to 98c , en ae ide 0c Valve 19° a $ 39 eee inter Weight | \ °° Gonsine Hones ssuseweuscquceusieucccsecssessees oP © Won't Chip or Dent vss teh OG le he Men’s << Flegced Cotton Spec) 41, PURCHASE! Ist Quality ® Sanitary-Leakproot Cnty at? | Shirts heat in one filling Use over and over le |i i | 7 29 CHILDREN’S Union Sui vaemanll| 2-Pc. Sleepers aden Inch ¢ | 8 | fsa $2.69 | Over 24 hours of Waste Basket lex Mareen Car 22 (aL 3) in. | _ rong $: 33 J Sine mer cn de ae me pene Lh rubber treads. ff) a agg eat etiea , | ng Bull-over ety ‘. : Marbte Pin 2% WOOL $3 95 ton knit. Sizes ; S 39 | Lightweight . to 44 zes Big 24x14 Inches | COMPASS oe eee. 408 o see Renee lte 4 a $ 29 Leng Siceve ° Fleeced Cotton ; Sniy $ a See: § Drawers $1.95 Values é | Leng Sleeve 5. 95 | . F ; b sages — eve pas | Reguler $1.29 Value Leminous Dial tee, 8. 49 $ 69 Fluffy cotton knitted sleepers for 3 p AB ag or dent, ss fienble | becking. - Thien ‘Tick. eresbes > Cong sieeve warmth and /wear Snug ribbed ¢ | backing. -iike sur- Famous make end cutts BMS rekh. Coleen ignanet’. Q na Water container Clean ‘ } aad removes soll quickly, save queranteed accu - . ; and odorless, Choice of éolors. 7 » One corpeims ry : Other Compasses 79 to $3.50 ra 98 N. Saginaw St. jAtesre me J OPEN TONIGHT! BROTHERS 8 Gijyaiam ’ et 227 Auburn Ave. hk dh hk ddd dedkddiddddded SWEATERS IIAP PA ZLAnL ALA dAddi ickd dir THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1954 Show Business money that way. Ida blow smoke in my face, | daughters step on my feet, I turn the television | Phone FE 4-3431 % |.set on loud—try it sometime The other night, however, FOR SERVICE INSURANCE See or Call Maynard Johnson General Insurcace 807 Community National Bonk Phone FE 4-4523 mambo, and at 4—plasma. By MARGARET LATROBE ing typists who couldn't type. I | don't mean, couldn't type well. I mean, not at all. Couldn't even tell a typewriter from a sewing ma- chine Defiance INDEPENDENT OOD STORES no B C woh] Can ; Can Oscar Mayer Lastant Wieners with FELS- —— NAPTHA 10 oz. Cen Granules WAPTHAL strict sense of the word. It was-only Everett, a sweet guy—part office | manager, repair | man, delivery | boy and confidant. | Although he never got the chance, Everett was supposed to hire the stenographic help. But not fire them. Nobody ever got fired, | nor did they ever leave except to | get married or something. | Everybody loved working there, | though they shied away from the | bess—who probably had the most | explosive temper in Carter Coun- | ty, mot to mention a formidable | command of the choicest oil ficid | vecabulary. | His private office had heavy oak ; doors which sometimes shook like | shutters in a high wind when he was expressing himself. Like when he imported an efficiency expert to get things straightened out ‘around there, but that’s another | story. Badly typed memos upset him something awful, but still he LATROBE Peanut Oil Peter Pan Peanut Butter WES mint e on 39: Enjoy @ soled every doy | | kept right on hiring stenographers | | e In Pontiac Renne! User a very weight. I have lost 15 lbs. in two months and feel so much better. Un- results. In the past | troubled so much with.a colon ai ment and now | find that Rennel is Any time I feel like nightclubbing, I have | sion. It was a birthday. I really had myself a big evening. At 11 o'clock I was doing the rumba, 12 o’clock the samba, 3 o'clock the Night Club Uses Menu in French 41 to Disguise Order of Chopped Liver By EDDIE CANTOR I have nothing against night clubs. I think | that club went through to cover up the chopped they're a lot of fun. It’s a great place to relax, liver! ; but I seldom go to them. You can save a lot of | {I didn't enjoy it + until I got to the bottom. What Ida ordered lobster. For one lobster, $10! The waiter explained why it was so expensive. several of our| “Couldn't you hiked?” was an occa- You should get this particular chinchillas and who couldn't type, or couldn't write than longhand The last straw was the day he appeared with a shy intompetent ! for the hardest job in the whole office—receptionist. Geologists you could always get, receptionists, but not good “How come?" said I. ‘This is our key job, and we've had enough of your nonsense. Why on earth didn’t you hire a girl whe can type?” The heavy oak doors banged The familiar rage warnings flared Hig blue eyes narrowed into B-B shot, white curls bristled high on | bis head, his face the color of a dish of loganbernes “Sit down and listen'’’ he, “Mr. Canter, this lobster was flown in from the East on a fast plane.” I said, bring us one that had hitch- a peek at their coat rooms. In place where we were celebrat- ermine. Poor Ida—she handed Why do most of the clubs have menus in the check girl her silver fox and three mink French? I ordered a dish that was piled high coats got up and walked out withe repes suzette, crabmeat, petite marmete. | Non-Typing Typists Hired Probe of Gl Swindles | by Boss tor Good Reason in Europe Planned (Copyright 1954) CINCINNATI w — Rep. Hess My former_bess-was always hir-| Shorthand because it took longer | (R-Ohio) said last night a House Armed Services subcommittee will start an investigation tomorrow of charges that Gls in Europe are being swindled at the rate of eight million dollars a year He said the investigation was prompted by an article entitled How to Steal $8 Million a Year” by Michael Stern in Argosy maga- zine and by information secured by a committee investigator in Spain. Stern alleged racketeers gained the money through food, whisky and insurance deals. Glue a paper plate to the bottom of a paint can to catch the drip- pings. ! Hollywood night clubs are pretty swanky. | | ing, the coat room was loaded with sables,| ! | } | = 7 \ . where he had gone to sleep with | Fiery Arrest Staged | nghted cigarette te bis hand _ CET THE. . OKLAHOMA CITY (UP) — Alvie! He was jailed on charges of four Watham was happy the police separate traffic violations. arrested him. Officers W. A. Williams and | Next to whales, sea_lions are the W. E. Davis arrived in time to| largest mammals in the Pacific jerk Watham out of a burning bed | Ocean, 2 —_-——4 ————— Demonstration! - Harry! LIMITED SUPPLY * Bobbin Winde * New Foot Control * New Wiring * New Sewlight Pay Only Both Singer and Eelectrolux Fully Reconditioned and Parts by Vac & Sewing Machine Supply Co. SAGINAW | growled, laying aside the telephone | receiver in the middle of a con- versation with Los Angeles—he al- | ways said it was cheaper to | phone, because time is worth so much, ‘I hire my folks for just | one thing—and that’s character. Nothing else I, want folks around me that I can trust, that I am proud to take home toe dinner with my | kids.” (He meant when bunch. | time caught him ina ef a sentence, we all blank I want that dope in honest hands, My office folks are hand- | — by me — for charac- | ter, Any damfool can learn to | type!” Well, that’s the way it was. We | always loved him for that. He | made us all feel hand-picked, for | | character. And somehow those girls always learned to type, (Copyright 1954 Nazi’s Release Seen as Propaganda Fuel STUTTGART, Germany (‘#—For- | mer Nazi Foreign Minister Kon- stantin von Neurath, arriving home from Spandau war crimes prison last night, suggested the Soviets might try to gain propaganda value from his release. The four occupation powers pa- | roled 81-year-old Von Neurath Sat- urday on humane grounds because [of his age and failing health. Hit | | ler's. first foreign minister and | Nazi “protector” of Czechoslovakia, he was the first of the major Nazi war criminals convicted at Nuern- berg to be freed. He had served | eight years of a 15-year term. Lustre Creme SHAMP00 =" 27° VASELINE . Hair Tonic Gallon $215 MAZOLA ARGO GLOSS STARCH Ib. pkg. Quick Elastic Liquid Starch 25¢ Quart petite tail 60 da satisf’ for any reason. Fast Service °No Appointment NECESSARY ’ © Your Prescription Filled Accurately! Your money will be refunded within if you are not completely BIFOCALS $3.00 Mere Americo’s Greatest Value! srl SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! © A Comfortable Bed Choice of Several Attractive Colors! Sp. way fe Convertible Sofa! 4-Position Arm, Removable Back ! Easily Converts : 4 Smart Ways! See It! Sit on It! That Is All We Ask ! Ample Free Parking Easy Credit Terms THOMAS FURNITURE CO.| ' 361 South Seginew Street > on A » } - bots 1b Sete |b tee Gee Gaukler Storage 9 Orchard Lake Ave. A Small Deposit Today Will Put Your Gift in Layaway Hudson Household €o. 390 Nelson FE 5-5552 end to berg a that | He’s awfully nice, and people actor Danny Kaye and his business | #7¢ always taking advantage manager struck him in the ribs Of him to get publicity.” Joan | («, a mink coat. “I have my own The physican, Dr. Roland| mink coat and mink stole,” Marks, signed a battery report at| Joan said, adding, “Byt I the airport sub-staton complain | bought ‘em myself!” ing that Kaye and Edward Dukoff, n me é 4, pummeled hirg during an argu- ment over the doctor’s parked car.| “The way things—are goisz He also complained that Kaye| now,” says Jackie Gleason, gripped him in a headlock while | “Frank Sinatra's gotta wind up Dukoff beat him. Artist Gets Catholic 2 Pte Blessing al Fanasel Fred Allen Getting Rich, NICE, Poo @— von we.\| Makes $9 on His Book por gh Hm at tome Ry EARL WHLAGN" : as NEW YORK—Fred Allen's already getting rich on his new poantheiggt the me rr the Roman | book. Reader’s Digest paid him $10 for # joke, and the Wm. Catholic Church into which he was| Morris agency ‘took out a $1 commission—net profit already, 9 born 84 years ago. The famous) bucks! artist died of a heart attack here x *«* * * Thureday. “The brain trust of one big political party met to try to. te ee humanize one of its leading figures,” reports Leonard Levin- Ste turned’ taee> end teede bask son. “It had to adjourn—it came to the conclusion he toward the church and devoted all wasn’t human.” his famed talent for several years * * * * to designing a chapel at nearby) Cleveland's lovely Joan Diener of “Kismet” has had a couple Vence for a Dominican monastery.| of dates with Aly Khan—who saw thé last 10 minutes of her show last spring (he arrived a little late). Joan admitted it Danny Kaye, Manager, | when I asked her, adding, Charged With Beating “But it'd be nice if you said nothing about it. Poor guy! also told me she isn't the gal | for whom he recently bought § with Marilyn Monroe” . week! They've stopped their kicking and their ‘bleating, VA because they use 47 our oil for heat- Cozy home comfort depends on the quality of the fuel oil you’re burn- ing. Let us supply you with top- performance MARAFUEL OIL this Jack Paar of the CBS Morning Show's made it. A horse has JOAN DIENER been named for him. Speaking of a California critic who was alwayg blasting him, Jack said; “He drove me out of Hollywood . . . he drove me right into a gold mine.” “Tallulah Bankhead removes her makeup with Energine and Kim Hunter takes her's off with Crisco. (“The Crisce Kid?” . . . Marion Brando’s coming in by boat. He went from naughty toe nauti-cal . . . Guess who comes off bet- ter’n anybedy in “No Business Like Show Business”—just an ex-hops picker named Johnnie Ray. * * * * The woman Tyrone Power prefers these days since he and Linda Christian busted is an attractive staffer on a NY fashion magazine, somé- : what older than Ty, a comparatively 4 recent acquaintance, and her initials are M. R. But we doubt that they'll me MRS. ‘cause Ty right now doesn’t want to marry anybody. THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Victor Mature’s capturing the Las : Vegas beauties one at a time. . 24 Henry Yoiingman sprinted up and > pinched Debbie Reynolds. “I just want- ed to touch the new Fisher body,” he explained .. . The curvy new dancer at Arele’s Roumanian is Janet Gray. ~x~ & & * eeeeneeveeeeeneene 4 Debbie Reynolds and Eddie Fisher’ll attend the Jennie Gross- inger testimonial JANET GREY ~*~ &* & ke nolly's description of a true San Franciscan: “What's the name of that girl divorced’?” | LAS VEGAS WAS ONCE THE land of the six-shooter, notes *| Bob Kennedy. Now #t’s the land of the seven-shooter .. . That's earl, brother. . . « (Copyright 1954) :| Well-Heeled Trio | The witness got the car license number! SAN FRANCISCO @—An elderly How to win a complete artist's sketching set! PENC & SKETCHING it & SKETCH PAD * ERASER for people with trained art ability. So thé world’s greatest home Just DRAW This Girl's Head— t a ART INSTRUCTION, INC., Studio PC 258 art school wants to see if YOU have money-making art talent! - 500 $. 4th $t., Minneapolis 15, Minn. Is the attached drawing good enough to win an artist's sketching set? . qusasa Paar) Nome * ~ ’ A Addre ee a Sut...Ste 4 ee Occupor “ . ' + a woman got out of an expensive | ; ; automobile in Golden Gate Park.| Woman Injured in Fall followed by @ young woman and| wiss JoAnne Pohorsky, 24, of a man. The young woman carried |17191 Ridge Rd., Northville, was a sack, from which she spilled a| admitted to Pontiac General Hos-’ py Php Rigel to. follow | Pital with a concussion and possi them. | ble head injuries suffered Saturday A witness told police that, as this | when she fell from a horse on the strange procession neared the lim- | Clarion Farms near Clarkston. Her ousine, the elderly woman and the | condition is reported as good to man seized the ducks, stuffed | day. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1954 Moms of Victim, Slayer Embrace ||" Vow to Offer Prayers for Each Other's Child in Sex Murder NORWOOD, Mass., w — The Democrats Set Meeting in New Orleans Dec. 3-4 is no help control nger a heartache Learn how huodreds of thousands of users have crusts aad | WISH I'D SAID THAT: It’s Mike Con- “A guy who asks, (_Previent st them — quacking in protest — into | -Qnd . Laurence Bids, 7 LAWRENCE ST. : two cartons. . * Gerald Manager FEderal 2-8249 .| i; With that, the group piled into ° saate uihs oy euiadians at ois camaniing tema . Kidnap 2 Ducks the car and sped away. in Public Park “arg "asap ee heartbroken mother of a slain girl 240 Moslems Injured | in M24 Accident Expansion Watch Bands sent SEIS Georges-Newports lewelry Dept. Smart British Diagonals now in one-size stretch socks for men! Guaranteed for fif- teen months and individually packed in bright-for-gift-giving plastic containers. Imagine just one size fits any man. . . con- forms to every curve of his foot! Choose from 15 styles! Waite’s Men's Shop — Street Floor *hard to believe but true ! *buy now for Christmas ! SIRO LABORATORIES, INC. Dept. 147, recurring + ms stain clothing or bed linen. Offered oa two ». weeks satisfaction or money refunded - basis. 21 successful o years of SANTA MONICA, CALIF, ie | 7 wlth ae i a oe / REE og RAN RES Oe ee kr cman 7 _—— ; 6g SR "MT hs ar: j a? & L A a a // 7 #2 & bf —~—ee W, Patan mf a ee Oe ae Le ee bathinette Another top one-day value! Sturd wood-frame bathinette with handy utility tray, roll-around safety strap, towel bar and pin tray, too! Choose / pink, blue or maize today! 2 Look, Ma! BABY DAY! once-a-month values at Waite‘’s—Tuesday Only! fsave | 5.10 on this famous make regulor $35 Kroll Krib — 29” | «/ With Double Drop Sides Wow . . . what a value! A famous Kroll Krib priced way down for one day only! Full panel, plastic teething rails, im handsome or wax birch. A regulation 6 year size! Price, quality, deluxe features . . . hurry to Waite's! save 1.08 on this regulation 7.98 . crib mattress Choose pink, blue, maize 90 in this fine mattress with water repellent cover and innersprings for sure comfort! —_—= 99 io = Includes Utility Tray! ep 2. 2» a 200 fast! SS wa Crib Sheets 4f. 99° Sanforized fitted cot- Seve 76¢ on reguler 3.75 Diapers > ap National brand gauze diapers in \> 26x34 inch size! Contrast strip- ing. Slight (hard - to - find) flaws bb REG. 1.98 INFANTS’ CREEPERS 1 and 2 pe. knit creepers in four colors. Solid or 2-tone colors . .. all first quality, too. Just 100 of them! . in white. They're soft and absorbent with bound edges. dB‘ A ton crib sheets | white. One (regulation size) in | dozen slight ir- bleached white. Stay | regulars. Hurry neater, longer! Hurry! J. . . just 200! 2.98 NYLON SWEATERS $1 Wool Bonnets 29c Training Pants Infants’ nylon cardigans with Top assortment of all wool bon- Cotton knit irregulars with embroidered trim. 5 colors in nets for boys, girls in sizes 6 double crotch in white. Sizes 1 sizes | to 3. Easy-washing! months to 2 years! to 6. Hurry, hurry! = 4 e € 1.99 2 6 tor 99 49c Receiving Blankets Just 120 Quilt Pads $1 Knit Gowns Soft, fluffy blankets in 5 colors, Cotton quilt pads (17’’x18"') Long sleeve gowns with draw- string at bottom and gripper closing. 5 colors, 0-12 months, Sy i REG. 3.98 CRIB BLANKETS 36"x52” in solid or prints. Contour of regular styles in five cute colors! Just 100 so hurry inf THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1954 Voting Machines Cheaper Once again election results emphasize the needless extra cost and inefficiency of the paper ballot method compared with machine voting. In only six Oakland County town- ships and the City of Pontiac has the horse and buggy method of voting sur- vived. Involved are 54 precincts, 44 of them in the City. * * * As for the inefficiency of this method, our own Press staff was able to tabulate some of the machine precincts two hours after the polls closed. In some of the paper ballot precincts, election staffs worked as long as 17 hours after the last vote was cast. City Clerk Evans reports that the average time worked by Pontiac elec- tion boards after the polls closed was seven hours. She says that the average for machine precincts was two hours. Election board workers are paid at the rate of one dollar an hour plus an extra dollar for the chairman. The total cost of Pontiac’s election is estimated at $6,204. * * * In the County the cost for paper per voter is 70 cents in non-mechanized pre- cincts and 50 cents in machine pre- cints. In 1948 the County used 23,000 pounds of election paper. With the addi- tion of more voting machines the paper oe ee ee From costs in 44 machine pre- cincts totaling $4,664, it is easy to see that Pontiac's 22,350 votes could have been cast and tabu- lated by machine at a saving of $1,540. * * * On price, speed and accuracy, voting machines costing $1,250 each are a sound investment. Certainly, the facts above constitute a strong argument for a City Commission decision to convert gradually to mechanized voting. Treaties Going to Senate Several important matters of foreign policy will play a brief part in this’ week's special session of the Senate. This is because of President Eisennower’s decision to start through the upper chamber to- ward ratification of certain trea- ties and agreements. These have to do specifically with binding up European and Southeast Asian defense arrangements. * * * First of the agreements is the protocol to the North Atlantic Treaty admitting the West German Federal Republic to NATO. Another is the Southeast Asia defense alliance linking the U. §., Australia, New Zealand, Pakistan, the Philippines and Thailand. Third is the Pacific Charter. This pledges collective action against sub- version. It also promises promotion of self-government for all countries whose people desire and are able to undertake its responsibilities. * * * Some doubt exists as to the need of Senate ratification of an agreement signed October 23 in Paris. This protocol to the Bonn peace contracts restores German sovereignty and permits it to be rearmed. The President’s idea in submitting these matters now is logical. His aim is to facilitate ratification early in the 84th Congress by giving the Senate’s Foreign Relations Committee plenty of time to consider the agreements. City Sanitarian Conen has done well to call public attention anew to a city ordinance which prohibits the lease or rental of substandard living quarters. Almost daily his office receives calls from persons who would like to move into a garage, basement or attic apart- ment, or from property owners who de- sire to rent such space. * * * The majority of these callers have to be told that the property in question fails to qualify under the city ordinance as suitable for occupancy. In most cases these properties fail to comply be- cause of three chief faults — lack of toilet and bath facilities, of adequate ceiling height and of two entrances. While this ordinance and sim- ilar State law may seem drastic to prospective landlords and ten- ants, they have been enacted for the health, welfare and protec- tion of the public. Before rent- ing or buying any property, it is wise to find out from the Sani- tarian’s office, city engineer or the Fire Department whether the property complies with the ordi- nance. * * * It is especially important for land- lords to realize that fire insurance poli- cies may be nullified if their property is occupied by an excessive number of families. ———————— —-— Nor nearly so many people as former- ly are under the impression that an airplane accident can kill a person 14 times as dead as can a highway crash. The Man About Town Few Democrats Not Many From That Party Have Held County Offices United Fund: All the begs In one In response to a great flood of inquiries, Henry Wedge who was the last Democrat to hold that of- fice here. While one of the top country Democrats of his time, James H. Lynch, was Judge of Probate in 1936-37, he received that office by appointment to fill a vacancy, and was not elected by the voters. Saturday's game between Omaha and Wayne reduced the survivors in the MAT football contest te 10. Omaha won it, 59-7, so the 14 of the 25 ' remaining in the contest previous to that game, and the single entry who predicted a tie game, are eliminatéd. In next Saturday's game between Michigan and Michigan State these 1@ are divided as follows: Michigan State, 8; Michigan, 2. An echo of the dispersal sale of Hereford cattle at the Hi-Point farm of Edward F. Fisher last month comes from Traverse City. A bull calf and its mother purchased at the sale for $15,000 by that north Michigan farm have been sold for $17,500. Our neighbors often can beat us on queer ways. A Genesee County voter got out his knife and scratched the bingo amendment off the vot- ing machine. The deer in the Pontiac area are not only getting domesticated, but they're also quite. obliging, as reported by Mrs. Norton Browersoh, who says a big buck and two does graciously posed for several] camera fans near her home on Rochester Road. Advice comes directly from the Jack Miner Sanctuary near Kingsville, Ont. that the enormous flock of wild geese seen passing over Pontiac one forenoon last week landed there shortly afterward. It was a flock that makes a stop at the Miners’ twice each year, on each mi- gration, their dates not varying miore than a day or so. Verbal Orchids to— Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Decker of 1565 Naylor St.; fifty-sixth wedding ann!- versary. Fred J. Dickie of Commerce; eightieth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Fisher F of Dryden; sixtieth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. D. W..Stringham. Riot 5 aay Pe ey I Never Fails to Happen! Voice of the People ‘Disgusted’ Says Pontiac Needs More Places of Recreation for Its Teenagers (Letters will be condensed when neces- All work and no play makes Pon- ef the tiac a dull town. People who have nothing else to Says Exercise Better do except sit back and gripe about Than Paying Bus Fare bad teenagers, drinkers, bingo and = Wane to thank the Pontiac City wouldn't turn their lily white hands buses for putting me on my feet. for anything clean and decent. Since they raised the bus fare, I te read about raided teenage \ drinking parties and 9g worse Looking Back crime te have a town as big as 15 years ago Pontiac with no places for young GOV. DICKINSON _ advocates folks to go. Why haven’t we got death penalty, flays leniency in a roller rink inside the city state prisons. limits? Or ts that against the BRITAIN AND Germany reject law, too? Hf so, why. peace proposal of Belgium and The so-called good citizens are Netherlands. driving people to drink and they 20 years age won't stop there. It will be your ELECTION SHOWS Republicans children next unless we can get together and demand some kind ry d j q z : s 3 | ef BRE i power Michigan. FRANK D. FITZGERALD be- virtues. comes governor. : Case Records of a Psychologist Good Teacher Employs Basic Text, Doesn't Substitute Mimeographed Stuff Paul is a poor teacher. He when they are good teachers. And ridicules his pupils when they most of them are O.K. ask questions. For he goes on But a minority aren't worth their salt. In fact, they shouldn't be in their queries an org ne of the classrooms, for one bad teach- refuses to use a standard text- book. Test all your teachers by the “Test for Good Teach- ers’ named below. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case M-361: Paul R., aged 31, teaches mathematics in a Chicago high school. “But he is ruining my son's en- joyment of mathematics,” one of my medical colleagues me. “My boy Tom has always been fond of geometry and algebra. In for whe the tntbook amined Morse is Pula for ral own. timid —* Fit tl Since his assignments aren't in their book, then the pupils are *ectbene of signments for a it they don’t “Tom says that his teacher - curtly asks the class if there are ae ee any questions. But if anybody a dares raise a query, then he bawis "8° and find the the student out. his rely on his judgment. And Tom = book his says this young teacher is work- even z E " He u more interested in vancement than in his pupils’ § and then inflicts a Teachers deserve untold praise ‘hat is usually a egotism. li fit ir ee ¢ EI 3 iy » > 1 : = (Copyright. Hopkins Syndicate Inc.) ——= David Lawrence Says: Errors in Watkins Report May Undermine Censure of long experience on Capitol Hill— have been found in the Watkins committee report which may mean the collapse of two of the three Wisconsin. . These misstatements of the law “liberal” side who will be aban- doning their convictions and re- versing themselves if they accept the doctrine laid down in the Wat- kins report that the Senate is a i large ef so-called “tib erals” in the Senate just 22 months ago. ft all H i T ut i i i : ite li . ; 43 Whether the Senate is a continuing known to Congress in such prior term. In the McCarthy case, on two of the three points charged ule aie } Zz 7 i Petre ¥ 8, : Zn Ft F il (Copyright, 1954) Portraits #5 8 : E q j ie a ee i gz fea i! z FE eFF : Hl i : F i &F i i 22 | | it : ¥ el t i | | | i 7 tf Hy J § i i i , ie ‘| i rt i 7 H i f i A 3 Hs sey sir ih fF i [ i i i : ag8 i i i _5y ff R22 z g $ i a § & | i it (i l i ! SFRases tet ue =eizt LLES 7 li ile ivi i / g eet ee rf : ett eC = ay = aT SE ig f Hoss Natural Breathing a Series of Inflations of Belly---Americans Don't Know How By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. It seems logical to assume that, since breathing is automatic, it is diaphragm is shaped like an ii sue iy ara f heart alone can scarcely main. efficient “If breathing is natural,” I said. bellows WIN A TRIP TO EUROPE FOR TWO! Via Seandinavian Airlines System YOU CAN WIN THE TV OR APPLIANCE OF YOUR CHOICE IN THIS FEDERAL DAYS CONTEST Buy any of the fellewing In Federal Days Teday! ” @ TV Sets @ Sewing Machines @ Gas Ranges @ Automatic Washers @Refrigeraters @Autematic Dryers — @ Water Heaters @ Automatic lroners @Famous Radios @ Wringer Washers @ Freezers @ Vacuum Cleaners @ Oli Heaters @ Electric Ranges @ Gas Incinerators . then fill out the entry blank you receive, completing the sen- tence, “I bought my appliance at Federal’s because . . .” in 25 words or less! You compete only against the people who buy the same ap- pliance you do, so your chances to win are excellent! Winners in each classification get the appli- ance they bought and any money paid is refunded! Enter today! —, THE RULES _ Tues ARE en vol - {Bae ale i he 13 classifications any one between ! Nov. 3 am listed above in D = 2: “1 boug ci Federal be cause --+- ; " vo , Put your entry ore on of betore in any moth ay, oF November i. LACK CASH? CREDIT-SHOP! Open a handy credit account today and buy what you need at a savings price! Take many months to pay on easy budget terms! Come in today and save more! As well as Friday and Saturday tint a a ‘ SAVE TIME AND MOREY! TAKE THE WORK OUT OF WASHDAY WITH THESE ALL-NEW 1955 LOW-PRICED ELECTRIC DRYER Ready to use when 95 149% Federal’s brings you electric eying: for less than $150 with this new Norge electric dryer! Plug into any 110 or 220 volt circuit, set the dial, and clothes come out soft and fluffy, ready for storage . . . or damp-dry, ready to iron! Buy now and save at this low price! Delivered and Serviced ORGE Laundry Aids . o o STILL PLENTY OF BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARMENT WOMEN’S RAYON, NYLON SLIPS 44 Lavishly trimmed with lace. 32 to 40. 51 GAUGE, (6 DENIER NYLONS $ pre. WOMEN’S FAMOUS SHEER BRAS Tailored, fancy or contour! Sizes 32-40. C Full-fashioned. Dark seams. 8'2-11. WOMEN'S STRAP, STEP-IN SHOES 1 88 Platform or casuals! Colors. 4 to 9. WOMEN’S NEW FALL DRESSES 00 Rayon crepe, taffeta, others. All sizes. WOMEN’S CASUAL WINTER COATS $ Fleeces, tweeds! Full flare. All sizes. WOMEN’S BETTER COTTONS 66 Dresses in prints and patterns. All sizes. WOMEN'S NEW-SEASON HATS 00 Favorite fabrics; glitter, feather trims. WOMEN’S BUDGET BLOUSES Cottons, nylon and acetate. 32-38 in grp. C WOMEN’S FUR-TRIMMED COATS $ Muskrat, Marmot, Persian, 1614-241. WOMEN’S RAYON, COTTON GLOVES Tailored! Cotton, sueded rayon. 6-8/2. WOMEN’S COTTON PANTIES Band leg. Pastels. Sizes S-M-L. ter c TOTS’ COTTON TRN’G PANTS Double crotch, band leg. 2-6. for C 5. Federal Dept. me ps propert Federel Dept, Stores NORGE WASHER Regularly 139.95 with 29.95 comforter ... 169.90 value TOTS’ RUGGED CORDUROYS Overalls, longies, 3-8. Infants’ crawlers. iE Y TOTS’ COTTON POLO SHIRTS $ Long sleeves! Striped, solid. 1-3; 3-8. ad INSTALLED AT NO EXTRA COST The same dryer as above with all the eco- 95 nomical advantages of gas operation! Priced way below other mod- els, it gives top per- Easy Terms formance at savings! Delivered, Installed and Serviced BOYS’, YOUTHS’ BOOTS 88 All rubber! 4 buckles. 11 to 2; 24 to 6. . 4’ DOWN-FILLED COMFORTERS — 99 100% down-filled. Reversible ! 72x84”. SHOW WHITE SHEET BLANKETS Cotton! Reinfogced edges! 70x90. Sec. EXTRA-WARM PASTEL BLANKETS % rayon. Warm! 72x90. hg H ii Radi ee eo or 25% wool, iv | DOUBLE LOOP CANNON TOWELS Fluffy, soft! Solids, stripes. Irr. 20x40. C > RAYON MARQ. TIER CURTAINS Ruffled! White, yellow. 36-in. lengths. c CHILDREN’S FLIGHT BOOTS 99 All rubber! Red, brown. 7 to 12; 13 3. 1 FORMICA TOP TABLES Mahogany, limed oak finish! 3 styles. 1 1 Tt Amazing? And how! The washer alone is worth 139.95 and at Federal’s you get this 29.95 comforter included at this sensational low price! This large capacity Norge has an automatic timer that shuts off machine when wash is done, 8-position safety wring, non-tip construc- tion, triple-action agitator and large porcelain tub! Washes 8 lbs. of clothes in 7 minutes. Save at Federal’s! Delivered, Installed and Serviced ALUMINUM COOKWARE 6-cup percolator, many others. Cee. 4 Ponderosa pine! 3-drawer style. FULL PANEL STORKLINE CRIBS READY-TO-PAINT PINE CHEST 1 9° Natural finish, decal trim. Buy now! P HARDWOOD HIGH CHAIRS 99 Removable tray! Maple, birch finish. ’ WOMEN’S SANFORIZED JEANS 55 Denim, twill! Black, brown, navy. 12-20. WOMEN’S BETTER HANDBAGS 44 Plastic calf, lambskin, velvets. Colors. 5. tax TOTS’ BOUNCING SPRING HORSE 522 Hardwood frame, spring action seat. SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC OPEN MON., FRI, SAT., NIGHTS TO 9 ‘ A FIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1954 | _ unofficial returns compiled by The | crats drew 19,823,519 votes, the Re- (Aavertinemge') os . Bob Considine Says lJ p i : | Associated Press. | publicans 19,451,6% — a difference MoreComtortWeerins [Physician LINKS — U.S. POUNICAL | “Tse sn a a ena w Judge in Sheppard Case FALSETEETH - Faith, Medicine Lets Juror Stay Asleep . t way to overcome Here is a pleasan 4 : vested 21,849,811 votes, the Repub- | licans 20,099.328 for a total of 41,949.139 and a Democratic edge of 1,750,483. | ref Breadfruit trees were brought to| . SeM@ened, | Jamaica by Capt. Bligh, of ‘““Mu- Division Close © SPOTTING ? AMA President - Elect Says Doctor Entering Sick Room Is Not Alone ST. LOUIS «#—Dr. Elmer Hess. . “Rhyl.” he replied staring state, treasurer of Western Re- id ' - 5 R “ans by re than P mele . = : — pleasantly through his milkbottle serve University, and other honors outvoted Republicans by = Medical ' Assn, said today an) glasses have come to him. But the Shep- | 1% million in Tuesday's election doctor ‘‘who lacks faith in the Su preme Being’ has no right to prac tice medicine. “A physician who walks into a sick room is not alone,”’ said the | Erie, Pa., doctor, who is a special- | ist in urology. ‘He can only min- ister to the ailing person with the material tools of scientific medi- cine—his faith in a higher power does the rest. * . 7 ‘Show me the doctor who denies the existence of the Supreme Be- | ing and I will say that he has no | right to practice the healing art.” | ing of the 48th annual meeting of SMA, witha total membership of | CLEVELAND (INS) — ‘‘Where are you from in Wales?” I asked spry and spindly old Judge Edward Blythin the other day, during a recess in the Dr. Sheppard mur- der trial. “What's that near?"’ “It's near Danfairpwilgwyngyll- | g o gerychwyrdrobwilantysiliooggo- goch,”’ he explained. Quite a card, this judge. Now 70, and elected last Tuesday to another six year term as pre- siding criminal court judge of Commen Pleas Court, Biythin reached (Cleveland as a poor 16-year-old Welsh immigrant. The local legend is that the first question he asked was, ‘“‘How do I get on the ballet?” Actually, he didn’t get around te asking A son is now general counsel of Packard Motor. Blythin is a much sought-after having a refreshing sleep, why disturb him’"’ - _—- The judge has been mayor pro. tem of Cleveland é#last Republican to hold the office), solicitor of the pard case is making him interna- tionally famous. “Lot of interest in the case in Reykjavik, Iceland,"’ he said to us. ‘“‘Then I had a very nice let- ter from a young English couple— Essex. She's 20, he's 21. He wrote, \‘I love my wife dearly.” He's studying to be a physical educator and she's an office worker “He sald he wants to give his darling the best of everything. So he's decided to bring her to this country. Wants me te spon- ser him and promise that he | doesn’t become a public charge. up te $500 when I came across | . « « but that wouldn't ge very | far new, would itt” } | | Democrat Vote Margin Less Than Half Million Outside Solid South WASHINGTON, —Democrats with the usual big assist from the | South. | Excluding Democratic Dixie, the | party division reflects more clearly | the dramatic tightness of the strug- gie for. control of Congress — a struggle in which a sift of a few thousand votes either way in key spots could have swung it to the GOP or given the Democrats more solid majorities in Senate and House * * . For the Democrats rolled up only about 371,000 more votes than the Republicans outside the South. LEARN TO | Outside the South, the Demo-'tiny on the Bounty’ fame. IRESINOL The Most Spectacular Cleaner Value.of All Time! LATEST 1954 Hess made the statements in a| that until he obtained his law : That's on the basis of incomplete | I'm looking im the provisions of | _- — a . bd CLEANING prepared digest of extemporaneous | degree at 26. the a sponser was liable . we remarks he planned for the open- | q 10,000 doctors, ranks second only | sneaker in the Cleveland area. He the Southern Medical Asan. The | was chosen to make the principal © MOTH PROOF The judge is somewhat deaf but } PROTECTION FATHER & SON Both for S$] 295 GEORGE'S NEWPORT'S | | to the AMA as the largest general fundamentals of scientific medi cine,”’ declared Hess, ‘‘However, Collins in Viet Nam Nam # — Gen J. Lawton Collins, President Eisen- hower's special envoy to South | Viet Nam, arrived today to lend a hand at trying to solve the acute | political and economic crisis | threatening the Indochinese coun- | try. address at the big civic dinner refuses to wear an electric horn. ing Welsh brogue. ; forward and cup an ear to hear Blythin's daughter. who is very him. The deafness leads-to some cent,” she protested. | Judge—You don't say; now “R-R-R-R-cight,” he agreed. | please give me the daughter's Dayton (Ohio) columnist aside to-| BALTIMORE ®—The Air Force day, leaned down to her ear and | and Martin Aircraft have an- whispered: jnounced that delivery of the Mar- “It's a whodunit.” | tin RB57, a lightweight jet bomber He cannot escape Bill Corrigan, the colorful and grizzled defense lawyer. packing a heavy punch, has be- | gun in quantity to the 12th Ajr Force in Germany. DUAL CONTROL eS New Way To Shrink Painful Piles with “‘no preconceived notions or anything of that sort.” The former U. S. Army chief of staff added that he hoped to ‘‘ren- der maximum help to the Vietna- mese people in solving their prob- lems.” —_—_—— _ | cop. Grand fellow, Bill. In 1935 I moved my family into a new place | and who should occupy a house | just across the street but Bill? So I drew the Sheppard case, and here's Bill again.” ‘it he's comfortable, relaxed, and as dew! Now you can enjoy FRESHLY SQUEEZED orange juice that’s even bet- ter than the juice you make yourself at home! Wrigley’s have now installed a modern, scientific juice extractor in their warehduse iliat produces a juice that “hearing peel — so no off-flavors find their way into-it. AND Wrigley’s orange juice NOW at EVERY WRIGLEY’S Every Morning! in contact with the oil- fresh and’ pure as the 7 | healing substance with the aston- | ishing ability to shrink hemor- | SORE THROAT OUE out surgery. In case after ca.e, pain was re- lieved promptly. And, while gently | relieving’: pain, actual reduction | (shrinkage) took place. rhoids and to stop bleeding — with- | | BUY NOW LAYAWAY FOR Wedding Bands, Coming in his personal plane Fied Healing Subctence Thet tailored bands | “I met Bill in 1906."" he was | ealing nee 14K gold from Tokyo, Collins said had elieves Paia—Shrinke Hemorrhoids = | devoted considerable aaa the | Saying. “I took a room just across FA § aidtlde = = ° OR ——~fewelry Department situation in Viet Nam but came | ‘he street from where all the Cor- | New York, N. Y. (Speeial)—For the rigans lived. The father was a FROM | first time science has found a new Specially Priced CHRISTMAS « only EASY TERMS FREE! medical organization in the coun-| which marked the elevation of | when his old friend Corrigan is Correctly Safely try. Cleveland's Harold Burton to the| angry at him for overruling a ax i Pickup and Delivery Service “Our medical schools are doing U.S. Supreme Court. A newspaper | motion, Bill purposely lowers: his Easily Pd ed- Te $27.45 | alue a magnificent job of teaching the commented on Blythin's rich, roll-| voice and makes the judge Jean vidwally STORAGE CHEST TV BENCH - and - Cleaners I'm afraid that the concentration close to her father, read the ref- | interesting dialogue, too. Example METHOD ROLLER DOLLY on basic science is so great the erence and looked up at him in| Judge (to a juror)—And do you City Wide Pick-Up and FE 2-6424 teaching of spiritual values is al- astonishment | have a family? .- of Students Plant and Office most neglected." “But Fither, m'darlin’, you | Juror—Yes, I have a daughter |] Appointment 8 A.M. - 10 P.M, 941 jeslyn Ave. dinna have one little bit ’a ac- | 12 years old. At No Extra te . Cost Th ud has he ] lo do -- to Study Problems (7. height Bombers Arriving rea sees SAIGON, Viet Chesta Fulmer, the sweet-tempered | 15% L Lowrence, Pent COMPLETE WITH ATTACHMENTS 59" | During a long medically-termed | Most f all— It Pontiac Free Tickets & 2. errs c BRACE cross-examination of Deputy Cor- were ue gg ollarens . — Win the 5988 we sive . oner Lester Adelson on Friday one eee anes a ] { the jurors appeared to be sleep- ike “Piles ve ceased to a £ S. th J / Home ing ithe pen nasaw lnclg ack WA ¥ N E GAB R racée-~ Imi unera a ee one | stance (Bio-Dyne®) — discovery of : a world-famous researeh institute. YY H 138 West Lawrence Street | porter ected tho fotge during Sow Gisene kasling vokmanes | Your Electrical Appliance Specialist Pontioc, Michigan . || ee ment recess. woh au ips at Prosamtien tone M Phone FE 5-6189 a , Blythe “First I : i i. Eve. . mM. Artbullane e Service Phone FE 5-0738 myself, gaye ett And CAE En ES eee tire Mart icine vain =e on ‘sidachaial , * Reusable Tumblers L&S Pure Strawberry Preserves 10 oz. WRIGLEY’S 49: on Carver School Recount Replaces Board Member ROYAL OAK IP—The | who polled 435 votes in the orig- much disputed July 12 Se oni, eae one. SF education election of the Carver! We Tecount, | picket the school and parents keepin the recount. their children at home when the! James Hagsrison, proclaimed school board refused to obey an | elected with 440 votes in July, re- Oakland County Circuit Court or-| tained his position when the re- der to hold a recount, was cleared | count gave him a total of 418. up Saturday. nies nae eon me Board secretary Lonnie Cash, headed Otis Eaton | brought about the recount, charg- ing the July election was “rigged.” 4 Juveniles Admit The Carver School board “had originally planned to appeal the court's recount order to the state Cottage Vandalism | suoreme court, but vetoed this jidea after a conference with State Four vandals have ed to the weekend destruction of | tion Clair L. Taylor, and Oakland furniture, wiring, and windows of County Superintendent of Schools 15 summer cottages on Wood- | William J. Emerson. CARROL TOPHAM / Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Topham THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER | 8, 1054 HOLLY sph: a Wien Hines, 69, of 215 Park Ave., will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday at the Seventh Day Adventist Church, with. burial in Lakeside Cemetery Patterson, 84, 685 E. Webster St. Rescee HM, Quinton HOLLY—Service for Roscoe H. | Quinton, 28, of 5180 Hillsboro Rd., Davisburg, will be held at 2 p.m. wath burial in Lakeside Cemetery. “| will be Tuesday at Dryer Funeral Home, Deaths in n Nearby Communities side service will be in charge of Coles Later iy, 95-0: 0,00. & Anna M. Hodges MILFORD—Service for Ann M. ey nfier of 125 Houghton St., held at 2 p. m: Tuesday from the Richards-Bird Funeral Cemetery, New Hudson. She died Sunday. George C. Bergin Sr | WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Home, with burial in New Hudson | hull Lake, according to Michigan | State Police Detective Charles Leaf | of the Pontiac Post. Leaf said the youths, all 16 years old, could give. no reason for their destruction spree. One suspect, when questioned by Leaf, admit- | ted the vandalism and implicated | the other three. The four will go before Oak-| land County Juvenile Court offi- cialg today, Leaf said. Business Women’s Club to Hear Talk on Health WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Mary Pauli, executive director of | the Visiting Nurses Association, will speak on health and safety when the Waterford Township Bus- iness and Professional Women's Club meets at 7 p. m. Tuesday at the Old Mill. Ways and means to implement the survey on the question of town, | ship incorporation will also be dis- | cussed, | | Follies of 1954,” \ ~ eeeeeees Six Local Men Run for Sultan of Hospital Follies. Pontiac is to have a Sultan for a day. The lucky man will reign over the beauties in the “High Fever tation being given this Wednesday and Thursday nights at the Pon- tiac High School Auditorium by the Womens’ Auxiliary to the Pontiac General Hospital. Six nominees have already been chosen for the honor. They are: Fred Hoenstine, represent- ing the Civitan Club; Dr. H. A. Miller, the Optimists; Heward Powers, the Exchange Club; Rebert Oliver, the Downtown Kiwanis; Floyd Baker, West-side Kiwanis, and Tom Reise, North- side Kiwanis. Mrs. Robert Sutton, chairman of | public relations for the Follies benefit, various spots with accompanying | canisters. Interested parties, she said, may vote for their candidates by placing a penny in the canisters for each vote. ‘Voting booths’ may be found in the Pontiac Hotel and Waldron Hotel Lobbies, as well as at Os-| muns On Wednesday sight, pond olen On eee en stage at the follies perform- ance at the high school. On | Thursday at 5 p. m. voting for the sultan will be closed. The winner, as well as reigning over the dozens of local follies | beauties, will be awarded a $100) bond to be given the club which he represents. i . BRAND NEW IN ORIGINAL CARTONS 1955 WESTINGHOUSE 21 -INCH TV y °249.95 Slashed to NO MONEY DOWN. a benefit presen- says that easels with the | candidates pictures are posted at | “of 6185 Paramus St., Clarkston, announce the engagement of their | daughter, Carrol, to Harry Goodell. | He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. | Henry Goodell of Auburn Heights. Yoshida in Important U. S. Talks Today WASHINGTON (INS)— premier | roper Students Shigeru Yoshida opens what may to Greet Parents prove the most significant talks at Open House of his political life today as he stages a grand windup to a worid tour aimed at helping Japan find| GINGELLVILLE — Students and a way out of her economic plight. | ‘teachers of Proper School will en The Japanese premier has talked |tertain the parents at an Open trade and economic issues in the | House, from 7 to 8 p.m. tonight, major chanmceriés of Europe in recognition of National Educa- since late September. eS ee : —_— ing regular meeting Now he will take up the same ine PTA which is to follow, Dr. subjects with America’s top) : Edith Roach Snyder, of leaders. He feels that his coun- | Wercter School, Pontiac, will try must trade or die. speak. . , Yoshida will open a busy sched- ule today at a morning conference with Secretary of State Joon Foe Lake Orion Woman Talon narod Stawen. nd | Hrt in 2-Car Crash trator Harold E. Stassen, and Mrs. Frieda B. Tubbs, 56, of 141 after that with Secretary of De-| fense Charles E. Wilson and chair- Elizabeth, Lake Orion, was ad- mitted to Pontiac General Hos- man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff He will conclude the days as Pital with multiple bruises and e died, Saturday. Cecil P. Hubbell CLARKSTON—Service for Cecil | P. (Jeff) Hubbell, 57, of 7860 Perry | Lake Road, will be held at 2 p. m. | Tuesday from the Sharpe Funeral | Service for George Clement Bergin Lake, will be held at 10 a.m. Home, Pontiac, with burial in Mt. Cemetery. He died Thursday. iving are a son, George Bergin Jr. of Howell, two daugh- ters, Mrs. Robert Chapman of Houghton Heights, and Dorthy Ber- gin of Pontiac, also a sister, Mrs. P. J. Moore of Detroit, and a brother Ralph Bergin of Howell. Michael Williamson COMMERCE TOWNSHIP— Serv- ice for Michael Williamson, 10- month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williamson, 3151 Reo Vista will be held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in Perry Mt. Cemetery. He died after an auto accident Friday. Mrs, William Arnott ARMADA — Service for Mrs. Home, Clarkston with burial in Oakhill Cemetery, Pontiac. Grave- 1104 Cedar St., Port Huron, a for- mer resident of Armada, was held | Monday in Port Huron, She died | be held at 2 p.m, Tuesday at | Adm. Arthur W. Radford. with the honored guest at a reception Possible concussion suffered early | burial in Oxford Cemetery. He died | by Ambassador Sadao Iguchi. Sunday during a two-car collision ° on M24 just north of Waldon road Lillian M. Dent in Orion Township. Mrs. Tubbs was a passenger in Keego WSCS to See na | Pictures of India |a car driven by her son. Harold |C., 33, which was struck from be- KEEGO HARBOR — Miss Freda | hind by an auto driven by Joseph Huggett, Waterford visiting teach-| Spencer, 23, of 55 S. Hemingway, ler, will show pictures of India at| Lake Orion. | the meeting of the WSCS tomorrow| Spencer told Oakland County at 8 p.m. in Trinity Methodist | sheriff's deputies that he could Church here. not avoid colliding with Tubbs’ Laura Ward circle will serve as/| auto. Tubbs, who was treated for hostess for the event, to which the; ear cuts, said he was driving at a i public is invited. lsteady rate of speed. 5 Hours Only--’til 9 RAYTHEON s TV SET WITH 83 - CHANNEL TUNER—While They Last . 229" Originally Priced at Model UM 1734A PARK FREE = = =. - = =. - - - = | | Sr., 53, of 3591 Fort St., Watkins | Wednesday at the Pursiey Funeral | William (Lillian M.) Arnott, 66, of | . Johnson, $5, of ry Maple st, | ‘Objectionable Literature’ | Service for Lillian | i —_-_ 2 SS et = ‘Education Week \Events Planned at Keego School KEEGO HARBOR — Marking National Education Week Roose- : | velt grade and high schol will|. hold Open House and other special events this week. ‘Tuesday the PTA will meet at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. | “Education Through the Years’ will be the topic of a discussion | by a panel of teachers and stu- | dents. Moderator will be Max Thompson, Superintendent of Van Dyke schools and a former in- structor here. Prier te the meeting, teach- ers will be in their rooms from 7:15 te 8 p.m, te confeg with parents, All rooms in the junior and senior ‘high school will be open during | the week when parents are invited to visit the school, according to Donald Weed, high school prin- | cipal. Special elementary school events will be announced through notices | to be sent home to parents, Mrs. C. | Gertrude Ealy, elementary prin- cipal and co-ordinator of West Bloomfield Schools, said. Knife-Wielding Thugs | Hold Up Pontiac Man Two knife-wielding bandits who took $165 from Robert Dixon of 215 Elm St., Saturday night in front of 40 Bagley St., are be-| lieved to be involved in a similar holdup of Harold Knight, 307 Ha- | zelmary Ave., Friday night in the | same area, according to Pontiac | Police. | Dixon was robbed of $165 about | 11 p.m. by two men who took his | billfold and miscellaneous papers, | Police said. Friday night about the same |hour, one man took a 20 gauge? shotgun and billfold from Knight | when he stopped for an intersec- yon light at Bagley and Wessen | , police reported. Topic for Parents’ Group | WATERFOR D TOWNSHIP | ture and What Can Parents Do| will be presented for for | by Mrs, William Shunck | About I” at the home of Mrs. William Emer- son on West Iroquois street, Pon- tiac. Mrs. Irvin Johnston will be cohostess. Mrs. Jackson Byers and Mrs. Donald gates to Ei cosciel putete. OPEN TONIGHT P. M. BRAND NEW BIG NO MORE WHEN THESE ARE GONE! The House of Discounts 125. W. HURON ST. puny or rare panninc ‘Where Wrigley’s Used to Be’ purr or 9: LORDS: ;s8asun a i FY & 23 = {Accidents Kill 19 Over Weekend | killed in traffic, | Smith's when Water- | day 99 Walled Lake—Killed’ when’ @ car driven by his mother, Mrs. Lorna ‘| wittiamson, 24, hit @ tree southwest lot Pontiac. \" Mrs, Catherine’ Picker, 4, Wayne—killed In a car-truck col- lision wear her home. = iy Mrs. Neva L. Wooley, 31, Flint-~ killed in a head-on collision near Flint. Duane Teets, 18, Mayville—killed “4 north of Lapeer when a car. in which he was riding plunged down : /an embankment. ; Jack Foltz, Mount Pleasant—died Sunday several -hours after his car failed to make a curve near Winn. Loretta La Bean, 19, Pincon- ning—killed 10 miles north of Bay City in a two-car collision. 13 State Deaths Caused by. Traffic; Two Men Electrocuted By UNITED PRESS Michigan counted at least 19 weekend accidental death victims today with traffic-as-usual killing most of them. The toll included 13 persons two shocked fa- tally in a home accident, a freak | boating fatality, another hunting Harry F. W m. 22. Hud death, a fatal industrial mishap sonville—died Saturday night after and one person killed in a railroad} pis car struck a tree in Ottawa Byron H. Hall, 87, of Britton es was struck by a Wabash — | County Calendar ; rain while walking ajong weshe near his home. wecs of Galloway Lake Floyd L. Smith, 52, and his son,| Church will meet at 30 p.m. Russell, 26, were killed when a Walton Bid —— television antenna they were erect- a brushed against a power line. The accident occurred at Russell home south of Owosso. Eari H. Walkey, 30, Jackson, | struck his head against a low bridge while riding in a speedboat between Moon and Price Lakes in Jackson County. dames Hardy, 3%, McGregor, died early Saturday ef wounds he suffered when struck by a shotgun charge north of San- dusky. Merlin Ewers of Jackson was killed when he fel] into a planing machine while working at a Jack- plant. Two of the traffic mishaps each claimed two victims. James Blackwell, 17, and John McKinney, 20, both of Jackson, | | were killed Friday night when a car in which they were riding Gatieway Lake ar crashed into a utility pole in | Jackson dames A. Maltby, 4 , Nankin | Township, and his wife, Ruby Mae, 42, died Sunday when their | far struck an abutment near their home. One Escanaba High’ School boy was killed and four of his com- fall ecleaplaasar— * , a _ oye moraings. Always keep Tums the Upper Peninsula while they Reahasp—-dey on clgateet pedigree pede a toll of Tems right now. game dead youth was James) ¢, ..nsats—enly vol Mongrain, 17. Brel phe. 25¢ piu Other traffic victims: Mrs. Mary Estella Clark, 49, Sag- White, of Group 2, dele- | Daw—struck by a car while walk- the state convention, will | ing along M13 south of Saginaw. Michael Williamson, 10 months, a hr, guage FIRST COME FIRST SERVED NO MONEY DOWN! Hurry ! . - ® Vue Li WLE PH. FE Stes eo? “y { si 4<4* «<6 4. 2.2 4 2.4 + & apa ee The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC . / Famous Brands at Lowest Prices. | GERFUL Gop Automatic FRIGIDAIRES . THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1954 Surgical Device Inventor ies ie et Conein Started With Toy: Train tly under ROCHESTER, N. Y. (UP)—An up to 45 minutes operating time. |S" bases are Prestl electric train started Dr. Ernest pas of the ideas is patented. construcucs along the a Curtain : - “Every man hopes he will be in the East European satellites. , B. Emerson Jr. on his hobby of able to make a unique contribu-| An airfield capable of accom- instruments, tion in his field.’ Dr. Emerson’ modating four-engine long-range which has resulted in 28 new im-' said. ‘That's how I feel about the bombers is near completion at sand Kaposvar in Red Hungary. From western Slovakia comes news that another large military ‘UP)—After air base is being built in the west- designing surgical plement ideas His wife gave him the train 16 years ago, and immediately the Nothing Like Advice doctor began to tinker and make ; ; new tools to keep it going. At the SUFFIELD, Conn VIENNA (INS) — Several .new | | ' ern part of Communist Czechoslo- | ~~ Walkers Alert Don’t Get Hurt! Insure Now! H. R. Nicholie Call “BUD” A . as same time he saw a need for,a youth urged her to ‘do a good Ser, H. R. Nicholie—H. Delos “Bud” Nicholie many new and improved surgical job’ while mowing her a. Several villages had to be forci- Opposite Post Office Ph. FE 2-2326 instruments Mrs. Peter Borowski discovered | bly evacuated to make room for a So he transferred his tinkering 14 done a bad! one. Her pocket-| reportedly joint Soviet-Czech air to medical implements. and now book containing $25 was missing. | base. has a wide variety of them: being | produced by five manufacturers And this he does, in his spare FULLY AUTOMATIC foie not operating, or teaching at the Now at New Lower Prices ! Tender - Blade Cut COLBY CHEESE eeeee SMOKED 453 |tABSE 25%. HAM ..ceeces ‘IBOLOGNA .. Fresh - Lean GROUND ¢ BEEF ...-- : THIS VALUABLE COUPON ENTITLES THE BEARER TO A 1-LB. LIMIT MILD-CURE SLICED BACON ng patents Medical Ir ersit of) Rochester ’ ’ ASH ER Because Dr Emerson has specialized in ear, nose and throat surgery, most of his in- « struments are designed to solve surgical problems closely related to his own field. — ~d His first instrument was & § g D radium applicator for the treat- e ment of deafness. It resulted in the development of an entirely new treatment technique for cer- tain types of deafness. |Z LESS A BIG GENEROUS His latest development, a laryn- goscope, is a basic instrument with a series of sized attachments TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE 7 obstructive secretions from the Frigidaire gives you: Live Water Action! Float- throat, from the time of birth get the dirt and soil out of the through adulthood task the physician or surgeon must often perform, and many cut operating time. Some save B CASH 78 NORTH SAGINAW With SUDS-SAVER Shoulder Cut STEAK .....- Tender, Blade Cut CHUCK 35 ROAST @eeeee 2 Lbs. for 29i. WITH ANY PURCHASE over Rinsing water over-the-top, not through the clothes 2 to 8 gallons LESS water! Exclusive Select-O-Dial Rapidry Spin. And so easy to operate you hardly know you're doing a washing! Come in or ‘phone in today! which can be used for examina- tions of the larynx, and to clear Uses Each of the doctor's instruments N D ’ makes easier some complicated o Money Down! Your Old Washer Makes the Down Payment . . . immediate Delivery! Deluxe Automatic DRYER It’s Frigideire’s Newest Work Sever! AT A NEW LOW PRICE! $4179” PLUG INTO ANY HOUSEHOLD OUTLET! No special wiring required! Just plug in and do your drying the new, easier, fluf- fier, Frigidaire way' Tumble-dry action that gives your clothes new outdoor freshness! Giant screen drawer controls lint and easy disposal! Automatic timer. No fading, even of finest fabrics. Be satisfied completely, buy Frigidaire today! Small- Down Payment -Easy Terms THE FORWARD LOOK “These 9 top aircraft designers salute Chrysler Corporation's all-new 1955 styling.” | RR Cth, reste New Frigidaire ‘Thrifty-Thirty’ ELECTRIC RANGE SAVE *50° Regularly $229.95 179. range All the features you always wanted in a handsome range! Four- Fae YOUR OLD RANGE MAKES Rodiantube surface units. Full-width oven. e > : sari nse : THE DOWN PAYMENT Full-width storage drawer. Easy to keep clean a + Deposit Holds ‘til porcelain finish inside and out. Oven signal || ee aac h oe *. , — light. And fits into an area only 30-inches wide. }} Left to Right Robert L Hall. Chief Designer, Grumman Aircraft Engineering Corp. + Edger Schawed, VP Engineering, Northrop Aircraft Corp. * Lawrence D. Rell, Pres, Bell Aircroft Corp. * Glenn L Morin, Founder, Gienn L. Mertin Co. ° Levis Bregvet, Pres, Société Atelier: d'Aviction * John K. Northrop, Founder, Northrép Aircraft Corp. * Michoe! Stroviof, Pres, Strovkof AirceoM Corp * Raymond Sebold, VP Engineering, Consolidated Vultee Aircraft Corp. « Walter Tydon, Chief Engineer, Fairchild Engine & Aircraft Corp. 30-GALLON GAS MODEL sis nine world-famous author- They found many features the public place an aircraft designer might well ° WATER HEATER 99 OUR SALE PRICE......... PERMAGLASS Glass-Lined Water Heater Not a “Bargain” model but a genuine Permaglass water heater with a 10-year guarantee! Keeps plenty of hot water always on tap! Economical to operate because of the all- glass lining. WIN THE 1955 PONTIAC—GET FREE TICKETS HERE! The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING 7, 3 of PONTIAC | 51 W. Huron St. Order by Phone _. Phone FE ‘4-1555 rn } ities in aircraft design recently attended a special preview of Chrysler Corporation’s all newly designed auto- mobiles for 1955: THE FORWARD LOOK. What they saw wa’ new-styled engi- neering ... entirely new design from frame to roof, from headlight to tail- lamp — design created to match the mood of today’s car owner. They saw long, low lines—with a reason for every line. They felt a sense of forward motion even when.the cars were standing still. ON DISPLAY NOVEMBER 17! The 1956 PLYMOUTH - bo has beem seeking . . . features new to motor cars and right up an air-minded man’s alley. : They were right at home with the New- Horizon windshields—fully swept back and fully wrapped around—new wind- shields that provide visibility equalled only by an airplane pilot’s. They admired the bold sweep of glass as they sat in the driver’s seat. They experienced the convenience of the PowerFlite: Range, Selector in a surprisingly new and logical place—a j have chosen himself. THE FORWARD LOOK intrigued these men as it is bound to intrigue you, too. It is a design concept that brings together the things you have been ask- ing for—in looks, in taste, in luxury, in comfort, in performance. We believe this new design concept will bring you fresh pride of ownership ‘ every time you step into your 1955 Plymouth, Dodge, De Soto, Chrysler or Imperial. This is THE FORWARD LOOK—See it at your dealer’s soon. DGE - DESOTO + CHRYSLER + IMPERIAL CHRYSLER CORPORATION > THE FORWARD LOOK \ This Thursday see. Chrysler Corporation's great new full-hour Tv dramatic show—"Climax!” Channel 2, WIBK-TV, 6:30-0:36 P.M. eT. ww THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1954 Do You Know Your Congress? . Must Campaign: Winners Report Costs? Slide Narrows Panama Canal . Cut Your Oif Bills! Switch From Your Old Oil Burner to New We realize how much flowers mean to the families we serve and constantly take great care to a duly elected persen be- “ons to keep them fresh and nicely cause of big marital status? : House bers elected to fill unexpired ee arranged. Hear soy ane elghone H. Roberts | teFms 4s determined by certifica-| 1-Way Traffic Moving of Utah on the ground that he was | 1" of state election boards. Through Gaillard Cut; | Glenn H. Griffin ey veting by absestes — Dredges Now at Work Sparks-Griffin Funeral Tome HOLLY, MICH. BRANCH 209 South Saginaw, Helly 7-652! years; a senator, at years. Both representatives and senators must be inhabitants of the state in which they were chosen. And when sworn in or any time during their tenure they cannot “hold office under the United NOW ON DISPLAY at CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY THE WONDERFUL NEW... LAMPS like this modern China Table Lamp with twenty- two karat gold ostrich decora- tion. Colors ivory, black or char- treuse. Shade genuine raftex in color combinations of black and white — red and white or char- treuse and white. ern om Sf a ate OR this clossic — Planter Table Lamp of heavy matte black ht iron frame with removable china planter bow! in colors of white, chartreuse, or black. Foliage included. Te AND here’s a Floor Lamp valve ~~ that will amaze you. Finished in english bronze or satin finish with a beautiful celanese silk shade trimmed in gold braid .. . om $ O25 BEAUTY-plus Lamps give you decorator styling — plus good lighting — plus approved elec- trical construction. And they cost no more than ordinary lamps. All Beauty-plus Lamps carry this tag. LOOK FOR IT! 3 oe Be rm] ee “ ~ @ These core wife few of eco new ) — They're SMART, They're NEW, They're BEAUTIFUL DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOU SAVE MORE IN PONTIAC France Keeps American Proposal on U. N, Floor; Wait for Russian Move UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, ® — tive. The resolution was put into the Assembly hopper over the week- lend by the United States and six other countries already negotiating |to set up an international atomic jenergy agency. They are Britain, | Canada, Belgium, France, Austral- \ia and South Africa, = . + There was no indication when the Soviet Union would reply to invitations to join the agency, ex- tended by President Eisenhower, Secretary of State Dulles and U.N, Delegate Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. Delegates expect Andrei Vishin- | sky, Soviet deputy foreign minis- ter, to demand Red China's inclu- | sion in the list of countries invited 'to send scientists to an internation- jal congress on the peaceful use of atomic energy. The resolution calls for the U. N. to summon the scientific congress before August 240 Scout Leaders Attend Huge Event The largest event of its kind, ever held by the Clinton Valley Boy Scout Council, took place this weekend when 240 patrol lead- ers and adults unit leaders will received camping instructions at Camp Agawam. The patrol leaders received training designed to equip the lead- ers with experience to be carried over to other troop members. Scouts from the following com- | munities attended the event: Wa- terford Center, New Baltimore, Green Lake, Mt. Clemens, Utica, Goodinson, Clarkston, Framington, Milford, Armada, Selfridge Air Force Base, Auburnshire, Pontiac — and Pontiac. mittees of the Senate, 19 of the | House, Speci] and select com- jmittees are often created tempo- rarily or to handle specific prob- lems. In addition, there are more A—The two Houses meet in joint session for the official count of the Presidential electoral vote, to re- ceive messages delivered in person by the President and to receive distinguished foreign visitors. Cabbie Resists Thugs, Wins Coat as Reward BALTIMORE #®—Taxicab driver Melvin Benton not only resisted a holdup here last night but he also | wound up with a tweed overcoat |left by the man who tried to rob | him, Police said Benton reported he | yelled and kicked a passenger be- | side him when the other passenger | in the cab seized him from be- | hind, | | Both ran. The man | who had beén in the back seat left | | his overcoat behind. | | Confederate money has no value except to collectors. } jiffy...comove f the D! Scholls Lino pads | COTTON | FEATURE 12-20, 144%-24'}, | striking effect! Easy-on button front, cheerful 2- tone cord piping at sleeves, collar, down front. | ‘BASEMENT SHOP 979 field of black —a really an inspection launch. The slide narrowed the channel You can work all kinds of magic with poem re feet arte wn Amazo...it's the only basic instant des- nd create . nec 7 rt. Only Amazo can be made with in ship traffic. | : . fruit juices; never separates or becomes watery when you add nuts or fruits... always stays deliciously smooth. So let yourself go and treat your family to a wide Variety of luscious desserts you whip up in 30 seconds with Amazo! Try... AMATO BUTTERSCOTCH PECAN Tagt&: Pour 1% cups cold milk Authorities could give no esti- mate on how long it would take There were no ships nearby at the time of the slide since there is no night transit on the canal at present. Canal officials said the latest slide was ‘‘not a direct result” of present operations for removing the crack-torn face of Contractor's Hill which overhangs Gaillard Cut. They attributed it to weathering which broke off a previously frac- tured slab of rock. | Fold in \ cup chopped pecans. Spoon into 6 baked tart shells; top with whipped cream and pecans. It's ready to serve! *Be sure te use Amaze. So-colled imetent will net werk in this recipe. VANILLA, CHOCOLATE, BUTTERSCOTCH exclusive, WRIT: for a congressman who Wag elec- A—All states except Alabama,| BALBOA, Canal Zone (UP)—A factory - puarantes of ood Oto year? Louisiana, Maryland, Pennsylva- | dipper dredge worked this weekend nia, and South Carolina. Evento clear away the approximately «“ o: 99 ing by servicemen—New Mexico is | slid into the Panama Canal at _ Ph. FE 2-5841 — Y= ‘a > the only state which has no absen- | Gaillard Cut and blocked half the | 46 Williams St. . A. ELBLING & NS Debate Ing freee em | » | forces. The huge mass of rock and mud . : tumbled from the north end of Con- detsbtehed 18 A—In 1872 Congress established Q—What aro the “standing” | tractors Hill into the vital water- NOW...make Nut-Crunchy 73 South Parke, Pontiec . election day as the Tuesday fol- on fom an ef Congress way sometime Thursday night. It FE 4-1504 lowing the first Monday in Novem- ‘ A—There are 15 “stapding” com- | was discovered at dawn Friday by Desserts-INSTANTLY! JENN ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! # ORGANDY BORDER PRINTS DESIGNS! Cc yd. SOLID COLORS—49e Yd. Bright idea for Christmas sewing ... for dressing up the house with crisp, new curtains, for dainty, stand- mas aprons. The gay border prints are in tune with the time —see “Tree Top Tall”, a Christmas tree pattern, “Little Angels” print and the eyelet ribbon border. All these organdies stay fresh and crisp ‘thru countless hand washings, because théy are treated to a permanent starchless finish. 35-36” wide. THIRD FLOOR with CHRISTMAS-TIME out tots’ dresses—and, best-of-all for lovely Christ- ~ Ss sais ~ f- > _—_——-_ _ -_— @- eee ee eS weeeerrerrere\ sve et Boon to Cleanliness |Don‘t Wash Eggs 'Group Schedules | For sanitation, the gas or elec-| pon't wash eges before storing Annual Bazaar es . a ones dks Weeds af Water takes off the protective film dinceee infection and odors that keeps out air and odors. ‘ : * z . - er, oT! : i ge vr 24, T TIF. PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1955 = — | Alice Torrey of Topeka, Kan. Mr. Morrison is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Nat Morrison ,of Elizabeth Lake road. PERMANENTS The basis for every hair style... hold it in shape, easier, longer. ¥ TwoGroups Celebrate _ Birthdays Members of Pontiac’s Xi chap- , ter of Delta Kappa Gamma So- ciety were guests Saturday at a | Plans were completed Thursday | |evening for the annual re !}uncheon and turkey dinner of St. John Lutheran Church when the | committee met at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Anderson, Nov. 11 is| the date set for the event. Lunch- | eon will be served from 11 until 1} and dinner from 5 until 7 p.m. | extra value at no extra charge! creme cold wave PTA Activities Haircuts, 1.50 Lengfeliow Y | Longfellow School PTA will eet Thursday et 230 pm Mr Dena Whit mer, superintendent of schools. will be guest speaker Executive board will meet in the library preceding the meeting at 115 Owen Owen Schoo! PTA will meet Wednes- day et 2 30 pm. in the school gymna- sium fone seventies Pentiae Councti Pontiac Council of PTA will meet Tuesday at | 30 pm at Whitfield Bchool for panel discussion on PTA finance moderated by J Cecil Cox, sssistant superintendent of Pontiac schools astern Eastern Junior High School will hold SN . Open house Tuesday from 7 until 8 pm 2 MeCarreli ginow Executive Board of McCarroll PTA will Appointment meet Wednesday at 115 pm at the Always school PTA will meet Thursday at 6 Necessary pm for a special father’s night pro gram FE 2-053! Mawitherne Hawthorne School open house will be held Tuesday evening No matter what lotion or cream you have been using, regardiess of price... Aloma Lotion positively guarantees softer hands, smoother skin! Softens extra-dry, rough hands No other lotion or cream, regardless of price, can soften your skin (even extra-dry, rough hands) as quickly and effectively as Aloma Lotion. Your own good common sense tells you that no thin, watery lotion could ever re- place natural skin oils that have been removed by weather, detergents or your daily work. This is why we make Aloma so full-bodied and extra-heavy . . . so extra-rich in lanolin and other skin softening ingredients. That's the reason why Aloma will quickly soften and smooth red, rough hands with real decp-down and lasting benefits. ¥es, it's absolutely trve! And you can prove it te yourself witheut spending one cent. Your drug stere has @ free demonstrator bottie. e's there especially for you te TRY IT BEFORE YOU BUY IT! POSITIVELY NOT STICKY! “ECONOMICAL SIZES, 25¢, 50c, $1.00 ' Chatting at the second birthday luncheon | of Detroit; Louise Burkut of Rochester and meeting of the twin chapters, Alpha Beta Mrs. Iva’ O'Dell of Drayton Plains. and Alpha Gamma, of Delta Kappa Gamma \luncheon was held Saturday at Hotel Society were (left to right) Kennetha Schaal Waldron. Old and New Contrasted on Sunday as Greenhouse Holds Flower Show | By JANET ODELL |} From the old to the new; from the authentic Pueblo Indian who greeted guests as they entered the tepee to the shining new Pontiac | displayed on the front lawn; from | the conventiona] bouquets of yes- | terday to the stylized arrange- | ments of today—the contrast be- tween the past and the present were evident throughout the flower show held Sunday by Pontiac's oldest and largest greenhouse. | Over 2500 visitors went through the tepee erected over the front entrance. Touring first the green- houses, where acres of flowers, | including some 3000 chrysanthe- mums were blooming, they filed | through the display rooms to ad- mire first one bouquet, then an- other Contrast in age! When one of the designers wag on vacation | in Greece some time ago, she picked up pieces of an antique | urn just unearthed in some | anthropological excavation, also | some stones from the Acropolis im Athens. These she mounted on a piece of styrofoam along with two hand- | some pieces of modern Greek pot- tery, a plate and a vase. A mod-| ernistic candle and rosebuds in the | | vase completed the grouping. table was devoted to the type of bouquets popular some forty or | fifty years ago. A pyramid of white carnations entwined with pink rose | buds centered the table. On either side plaster Cupids held gold wired | hearts and roses. Below were two { EXHIBITION and SALE of Antique English Silver Sheffield , liant hides to match any table | scheme. | Contrast in size. Tall urns held a dozen or more mammoth chrys- |}anthemums, some measuring sev- | en inches in diameter. At the other lend of the size scale g pottery Madonna vase was filled with phil- | Odendron leaves and a few tiny | white rosebuds, the whole entitled Contrast in containers and flower holders. There is no end to the articles one may use to hold fiowers. Bright blue ear muffs held a yellow mum as companion to the maize and blue corsage q girl might wear to a Michigan game. If she were a State fan could carry a cane twisted with she green ribbon tying on white mums A striking arrangement without any flowers at all was christened | Kon Tiki by your reporter. The designer had built a miniature raft of bamboo, the heavier pieces making the raft itself, the lighter | ones the sails. Deep red anthirium | leaves and green foliage provided color. Liberace was there! On. gold- | dusted styrofoam stood .a piano | vase filled with Pink Bountiful | resebids. Behind was a picture | of the smiling pianist. Two gold washed candies towered to the peft. A pheasant made of hundreds of bronze pompon mums with col- ored gea oats for wings, a carved: wooden head and Pheasant feathers. for a tail one win- | CAROLE LEE EARLE Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lehman of Cortwright street are announc- ing the engagement of their daugh- ter, Carole Lee Earle, to Gilbert The dow. A second “piece’’ fashioned completely of flowers was a three- | tiered wedding cake made of white | mums. Garlands of pink rosebuds trimmed each layer, while a cer- amic bride and groom stood proud- ly on the top. Popular today as in Victorian times are fruit arrangements. The one we liked the best had limes, lemons, bananas, green grapes and shade, but it's painted whenever an | unusual color is desired. The do-it-yourself éraze has -af- | im whatever containers they may have. Some striking and beautiful | results are seen. Figure Club Meets to Hear Speaker Bernarr Hansen, psychiatric | worker at the Pontiac State Hos- | pital, gave a talk on ‘“‘Why Do We | Overeat?”’ to members of the day S$ Fancy work, woven rag rugs and | a ig orgs pre Short Curl aprons will be on display. Fea- | second hday of twin | 4 95 tured among the baked goods will | chapters of the society, Alpha | Pemanents e be Swedish coffee bread and also | Beta and Alpha Gamma. | tom aN Reg. 7.50 rye bread Mrs. Wayne Holman of Roch- | L ' Mrs. Kenneth Anderson is gen- | of ears Mrs. a en . $ 50 y A beautiful, silky creme base permanent eral chairman and will be assisted | event which took place _at- Hotel Sioled Delight full by Mrs. A. J. Hornblad, Mrs. Eu- | Wald tyled smarter than ever. elightfully gene Perkio, Mrs. Herman Stein, | - p ct al Yo It lo e ts livel Mrs Wesley Ryden and Mrs. Fre- Schon, ctate eraidend lorpoens No Appointment iil bd ractical. u Ov ' y mont Thoe | . MPERIA st ber of Al ot Detroit; I manageable cur Ola — —yo Louise Burkitt of Rochester. Year in the Ford Foundation,” was the topic of the speech de- livered by Miss Hinch, a teacher | of modern European history. She stated her year with the | foundation was divided into four | parts, one with the United Na- | tions in New York City, one in Washington D. C., one in Mexico and the other in Europe. Her | talk was based on her year’s work which was built upon the experi- ence of the past, realities of the | present and hopes for the future. | Shower Given in Birmingham Mrs. Robert Morrison was hon- ored recently at a post nuptial shower held at the Colonial Tea Room in Birmingham. Hostesses were Mrs. Sidney Barnett, Mrs. Arthur Benson, Mrs. Moe Fink, Mrs. Sam Stolorow and Mrs. Mau- Beauty Salon 20 E. Pike St. FE 46-2878 We Cen LAUNDER You VENETIAN BLINDS 49: ~ Venetian Call OR 3-9425 3217 Warren Drayton Plains LET YOUR CHILD LEARN ACCORDION € Weeks @ Band Practice @ Graduate | w Instrecters | BELL-FOUGHT ACCORDION STUDIOS Loop sien. re nak Saginaw two “ALL e BECAUSE we built it! BECAUSE we sell direct! %& * YOU SAVE iY all the middle man’s profits in 10-day service on all new or redone pieces, es at factory-to-you savings . . . ory . . - phone for home estimates. ¥. il 2 cure i WI easy terms liam wright seventy orchard Iake avenue WORK GUARANTEED 5 YEARS” PHONE FE 4-0558 ANNALIESE Beauty Shop 804. N. Saginaw Open Evenings James McCallum. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCallum of Mariva street. A June wedding is planned. Haircutting and Styling FE 2-5600 Next te Bazley Market (Over Tasty Sekery) by Appointment Now...at (CONNOLLY’S \. Musical Compacts ~f>*Blessed Mother Home Shrine.” } Georgian Victorian You're invited to come and see this most unusual display of Antique Silver . . . all imported from England . . Included among the pieces will be a genuine Hester Bote- man jug valued at $900 .. . Old Sheffield articles represent the finest creations of silversmith art . . . Each piece is an ex- quisite piece of outstanding workmanship sos BRASSALIERE by Formfit . . . be sure to come and see this spectacu- Strapless bra . . . waist-whittler . . . garter Paul Storr STERLING SILVER CENTERPIECE lar display. belt—all in one! Cleverly tailored by Formfit to give you a lovelier lift—a slimmer Paul Storr first entered his name in the Goldsmith smiths . . . and his work showed a degree of skill waist—a smoother, longer midline. All this never equalled before . . . Throughout his career he enjoyed the patronage of royalty and dis- | tinguished peers. Hall in 1792 . . . His shop in London . . . originally opened in 1821 is carried on at the present time under the name of Hunt and Roskell . . . Paul Storr was most celebrated of the George II! silver- with marvelous action-free comfort! Illustrated: No. 395 Gay-Life Brassaliere in So unique, she'll fall in love with it . . . so new, she’s never nylon with embroidered marquisette top, owned it! Our Elgin American Musical Compacts are certain elasticized marquisette back, four to delight any woman you want to please. Choose from our detachable garters, only wide assortment of Elgin American Masterpieces ; . This collection . . . going on exhibition Thursday includes the finest pieces from a fabulous collection . there will be pieces such as Sheffield dressing spoons from $7 to $15 .. . tea sets from $500 . . . plates, waiters, serving trays, coaster sets, cream and sugar sets . | $14,950 hice tn sretherret: ne THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY - | crt || esto oad $ 6° -} Nov. 11 Nov. 12 Nov. 13 “A Gift From Connolly's Means More” Special hours for this display .. On Thursday from 7 to 9 p..m. a@ Preview .... and Open House You're invited to see it... . no purchase necessary. 24 W. Huron St. W| GGS 24 W. Huron St. 16 W. Huron Se. BOBETTE Hosiery JEWELERS 3 y { - Fe oo « Married Saturday evening in Christ Church Cranbrook were Nancy Howe and — William Morrison. She is the daughter of the Lawrence Howes of Birmingham and he is the son of the Homer Morrisons of Toledo, Ohio. s - MRS. W ILLIAM S. MORRISON Hose Demand Attention The teenager who prefers ny- | lons to kneelength cotton hose or | ‘bobby sox’’ must be doubly care- ful in attaining a neat appearance. The girl who's seen constantly with a run in her stockings is inviting criticism of her groom- ing reputation. By taking several smart precau- | tions, you can lengthen the life of your nylons and strengthen them to resist runs and snags. Before wearing your brand-new | nylons, rinse them first, This “ale help strengthen threads, and rid the stockings of their original | “shine.” Using lukewarm water and | mild seap flakes, wash your | stockings after each wearing. Mf trouble keeping your stocking | ing will be held at the home of you allow the grime that's accu- | seams straight, a or the D. ra Shermans of main on your stockings, it will damage the fiber overnight. Before dunking your stockings in the basin for their nightly tubbing, check your fingernails. Chances are your fingernails may be rough or broken and will cause snags in the washing process. When drying your nylons, roll them in a towel first. Then, hang | them on a towel bar or shower-rod —surfaces that won't cause sang- ging. it Leal hptiagi sed especial- on nylons (always pnts them on your school desk) then perhaps mesh stock- ings are a good choice for a solution, And, if you have a great deal of rison of Toledo at an eight-thirty wedding Saturday evening in Christ Church Cranbrook. ‘The Princess bridal gown was of white Italian silk taffeta distin- guished by appliqued seed pearis around the portrait neckline and a full skirt with a cathedral train. A small taffeta cap embroidered with pearis held a tiered veil of illusion and the bride’s bouquet was of stephanotis and ivy. son of ee F ‘ ctf : ; | Hl ti | | Pysrseves . | Nov, : Mothers Club Skip Gb cho dues oe be of DeMolay aye Wes. 3 a Program Set Bh Pong ~ thar ooo for Tuesday i ; i -'by Musicale yl E a g £2 HE ai Hd fs gz rele es Hive fi EE g : ge g che E : i i 5 i Rebecca G sould,—Contralto Mrs. Gaensbauer, accompanist — FE ? Gradnada .. Augustin Lera Toledo, Charles Bell of Shaker Evanston, nl. | Mrs, Morrison's gown was of For her wedding trip to northern | Michigan the bride wore a brown wool dressmaker suit with brown accessories and a pale blue satin hat. Tally Club Gathers Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collison entertained the Tally Club at sup- per recently in their Robinwood avenue home. The December meet- “Felt Skirts with Applique ~ Orlon Tailored its with $598 _ nA Boy’s 2-pe. Gabardine—Tweed or Flannel Suits $7.98 up | Harmon Hair Style of the Month Kissable Neckline .. . Betty Le Cornu aaa You Are Cordially INVITED TO OUR OPEN HOUSE We want you to see first-hand how your clothes are cleaned at Ogg’s. We want to show you the newest, most modern cleaning methods and equipment. We want you to see how careful handling, thorough inspec- tion and meticulous skilled workers restore all the natural loveliness and life to your garments COME TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY THURSDAY or FRIDAY 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. oe ee ag ee Free souvenirs to all... kiddies invited to accom- pany their parents. | Ogg xm J Do ha Pal RE 5 PR 2g on @ 100% wool fleece @ 100°% wool plush @ 100% wool tweeds wedgies that are all-over soft. TWO DAYS ONLY @ 100°5 woo! chinchilla @ Short leng length Coat. Salon—Secend Floor sort CR: AMARA ES Raa Tact inch “vated TWO DAYS ONLY—TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY! You've seen shoes of this quality selling for - dollars more! Feather-light. elastic-inset vamp for snug fit, foam crepe ARTHUR'S. TWO DAYS ONLY—TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY! WOOL BRANTWOOD COATS COATS THAT REGULARLY SELL FOR MORE! -_ 2 @ 4A©O.0O0 @ Natural shades @ Pastel colors @ High colors, black @ Junior, misses’, women’s sizes @ Dressy coats @ Flowing swaggers @ Smart fitted coots RED! INDIAN TAN! CHARCOAL! flex -easy unlined. With “Use Our New Elevator” new version of our glove-leather walkers! TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY! NYLON SLIPS § ©: ier ee ites tw co . |S Rae . TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY! — PAT TERN HATS 4 & REGULAR 75.00, 50.00, ag 40.00, 25.00, 18.95 ®G Howard : Hodge oO’ @ Frank Palma y |] O /@ @ Alice May @ Nat Frank OFF @ Many Others ! © jewel, Plain Millinery Selon— @ All Head Sizes Second Floor gpenae: secret” “sna eso 8 st TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY! ey BUDGET © “DRESSES = REGULARLY SELL TO 17.95! ~ Bay ‘10, DAYS ONLY @ @ YOU WILL FIND: @ Brond new fashions @ Brond new fobrics @ Petticoat skirts Rl 41 @ New torso waist @ Brilliant Colors @ Junior, misses’ sizes ‘Budget Dresses—Second Floor ~ BOYS SHIRTS hae om oe my, If you're a young model figure, sizeQ9orll. Regulerly Sell ot 24.95 29.95 35.00 39.95 45.00 ® Day Tame to Glamour @ One and Two Piece @ Princess @ Halter Necks @ Boxy styles @ Fitted styles @ Acetate flanne! @ Menswear, tweed TWO DAYS ONLY TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ONLY! . this is for you! © Southern and Cruise @ Beaded or Metallic @ Short, Long or Sleeveless ® Dressy. Casual, Cocktail Better Dresses—Second Floor “Use Our New Elevator’ A Me FO Wea ee RO RRE GN Krenn! eta TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ONLY! REGULARLY SELL FOR MORE! COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION! @ Three piece broadcloth @ Acetate and rayon @ Slim skirts @ Slightly flared Suit Salon—Second Floor “Use Our New Elevator” ch ye ECIAL VALUE DAYS TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY! 2 TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ONLY! STORM TOPPERS .0 21.80) i REGULARLY SELL FOR MORE! | REGULARLY SELL TO 2.95! \* REGULARLY SELL FOR MORE! re Two ow rt 2.3.29 B ..0.07 ~ ONLY @ @ @ ~ ONLY @ @ | ONLY Li i oes YOU WILL FIND: a YOU WILL FIND: * YOU WILL FIND: we : 3 ; rie @ Lavishly lace trim 4 @ Cotton flannel @ For all weather comfort ‘ «©@ Adjustable straps ‘ @ Soft Sanforized @ Milium pr alpaca lined 2 @ Full cut skirt is = @_~Two-woy collars ‘ad @ Chinchilla and fleece bal @ White only ' @ Plaids and solids * @ Mouton processed lamb collars -, @ Sizes 3? to 40 @ Sizes 3 to 7 4 @ Red, grey, beige, 10 to 18 t Lingerie—Main Floor * Young Folk Shop Lower Floor 3 Sports Shop—Main Floor ONE-OF-A-KIND EXCLUSIVE DESIGNER STUDIO SAMPLE DRESSES Come Early for Best Selection! Did % om ® Wool Jersey, Rayon Crepe © Faille, Silk and Cotton © Prints, Stripes, Combinations @ Black, White and Pastels NEW WINTER SUITS eee ‘I Y @ Plaids, pinchecks @ Novelties, combinations @ Block and colors @ Sizes junior, and misses’ ro ee ee ee ll FOURTEEN T IE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVE MBE AR 8, 1958 Columnist Remembers Coolidge Conversing Cheerfully and With Ease Girl Wants Lad to Know | She Cares He'll Be Convinced. by an Affectionate, Approving Attitude By ELIZABETH WOODWARD ‘‘Dear Miss Woodward: How can I show my boy friend that I real! care? We've been going steady for six months and lately he been a little moods “Last night I right and asked him what was wrong He said he sometimes wondered if I really liked him or not and that's what was bothering him We talked it all over and it ended up wonderfully. both promising to try to do better. “But I'm puzzied and worried, | too. Evidently I haven't expressed _ my feelings effectively enough. } | has came out I do love him a great deal. What can I do te convince him?" A girl can't gurgle and gush every minute of the time. And I think your boy friend would be slightly embarrassed if you were ‘ to put on such an act. But you can specialize in big and little ways of making him feel | that you're forever for him and) rarely against him. That constant “we are a team" sort of thing. You like to have him tell you when you look nice. Make a point of compliments to him. His new | suit or tie, the way his shoes shine. | those broad shoulders of his that him see that you're aware of him whenever he's near. Let ane | | i j j | | Mass., ‘Casts Doubt on the Silent Cal Legend By MARY MARGARET McBRIDE A man at dinner the other night told all over again what is prob- ably the most threadbare of the many Calvin Coolidge jokes You know it: The former Presi- dent, returning from church on a Sunday, was asked by Mrs. Cool- idge what the sermon was about “Sin,”’ answered her husband “What did he say about it? pressed Mrs. Collidge “He's agan it,’ dead-panned the then-President It's probably one of the stdries that never happened, for 1 doubt that Mr. Collidge went in for words like “agin’’ and, anyway, was he really the tight-lipped, silent Cal of legend? My one meeting with him made me wonder—though I have misgiv- ings about trying to tear down a legend thar so many people take pleasure in. The time I'm talking about was 10 days before Calvin Collidge’s death in 1933. He and his wife were at their home in Northampton. and I went up there on an assignment from a magazine Earlier I'd written Mrs. Coolidge asking for an interview and re- ceived a polite note refusing. But _T deck decided to take | a chance’ on her Suds Power Scientists The magical cleaning power of suds, long a homemaker's yard- stick for the effectiveness of a washday product, is now an ex- ploded myth according to one com- pany. Suds themselves have no cleaning power, they say and in today’s automatic washing ma- These handsome little roadmasters uill fender line in smooth kid. Tiny gold nail- chines they can actually interfere give you miles of ualhing comfort. your eyes twinkle whenever they come in rich gray suede uith toe box and meet his. Smile your private smile AM ge at him. Hover the sake of jonable nearness. Make him Don't express his him — cue him in f By ANNE HEYWOOD | Some weeks ago we told here | about the terrible experience of a | young mother who had tried typing envelopes at home, who had worked her head off, disrupted her whole household, forced to bills because of having no time to market carefully—and who had al most lost her husband to boot. | We ended up with the strongest warring — typing envelopes at home never, never never pays. Well, listen to what one reader confidence in your affection. | Feed him such attentions as a constant diet. And spice it pnd occasionally with squeals of sheer delight because it's exciting to be with him. Now and then show awe and wonder over the very mystery of him. And top it off with a gurgle or two over how happy he makes you. Beouty i arte OPEN WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON HEALOIL Beauty Shop Ti WN. Saginaw Bt. 21 Years of Practical Experience 378 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 4-2857 has to say: “IT read your column about how typing envelopes at home is never profitable, but just the same |! want to do it. Will you please give me the names of organizations in my town Who farm out such home- work?" The only conclusion I can draw is that this young woman wants to be a martyr, and wants her poor husband to see how very hard she works and how much she suffers Because there honestly tsn't any profi, im such work, unless you are the fastest typist in the world—which she admits she | isn't—or unless you can do it fer a Straight, uninterrupted eight , hours a day—which she can't. And even at that, if you have that kind of energy and that kind of time, you could make at least’ 10 times as much profit doing just | about anything else in the world! can be made to pay @® if you add , something to it. If you are an excellent manvu- script typist, capable of reading | very difficult handwriting and | Sloppy copy and putting it | slick, professional shape; or if you | are an excellent stenographer, who | can take fast dictation and can ar-| | range to go for the material and ithen deliver it: or if you have some knowedge of another lan- guage, and can include some trans- lating or polishing: or if vou have training in some special field like HOW Our cleaning experts who know and appre- ciate fabrics, give every garement individual attention. Their safe, careful them through gentle cleaning colors and restores the beauty. men, skilled in the fine art of finishing, care- fully shape them to their original lines and add the final touches to small f Call FE 2-8101. touch guides that refreshes Our crafts- ashion details. Net a Wrinkle in Careful molding and creases. Delivery & for $1.8 5 hands eliminates all wrinkles Cash & Carry a Bundle by ex for $1.15 run up bigger than average food | The only way that home typing | into ORY CLEANERS | ecngin ering or medicine or chemis try. and can understand difficult terminology and make sense out of | jt—any of these might help in find- | ing this kind of work. But the poor girl whose typing is low and _pledding, 1 and whe raya Please Your By ELIZABETH HILLYER Anvone who ever wanted to give a little girl the world with a pink ribbon around it isn't satis- fied with an ordinary look for. her room. She started in her crib to notice everything pretty, and a _ pretty room for her is a_ delight. Plan ahead for her room now that Christmas is coming. Look ; for a new paint color or a dainty wallpaper. Daddy might plan to change the walls himself, and mother may can Pontiac Laundry clean fabrics so GENTLY? 4 i The) heads sparl, the make-believe grille. me come: No Profit in Typing Envelopes at Home thinks she can dash off a few envelopes between feeding the baby and waxing the floor, is in | for a terrible letdown! And it is my duty to tell her so, even Mt she doesn't believe me. SIVA ateneel ss DD <> oN Little Miss With Roomftul of Beauty |have time to make a bedspread and new curtains, New furniture for her room might be the little girl's big gift It can be something she needs, but make it something special. It could be a bed like this, a grace. | ful canopied four-poster that insures safety and is beauty in pine for her now to last. | The hed has guard raile to make it a youth bed, but the rails remove to leave not a trace in later years, and it wil) be beloved in her teens just as it is now. al * * Mrs. J. McM. ‘While I was away for a week. my husband painted our bedrooms walls dark blue. This does nothing for our dark ma- hogany furniture, and with our dull rose spreads and draperies, the room looks dark and gloomy, “I will change the rose to an- other color if you will what it should be room lighter and more attractive. The woodwork is white." Cheerful colors in a wide-spaced | , pattern on a white background will | look good with the dark blue walls. lar the pattern might be shades,of | blue on white. ter’s room, but I am about what bolster to buy because | | the beds are placed along the wall to meet at a corner, without ‘leav- ing room for a corner table. What lig your suggestion. to outline the wall, but this must 7-HOUR SERVICE AT 860 50. TREGRAPH ROAD end of one bed, in addition to the tow long ones for the bed lengths. A single large boister, perhaps | | wedge-shaped in the center of each | bed could also be used. suggest | to make the} You may be able to find bolsters ' include one shorter bolster for the | with proper cleaning Fortunately research scientists are able to vary the amount of suds in the modern synthetic de- | tergents which are rapidly replac- ing soaps in popularity for laun- dering and other household chores The tremendous jump in the number of automatic washers in American homes has made changing her mind if I were on the spot. | sent a note from the hotel saying I was in town and would she please see me The note had scarcely left my) hands when the telephone rang and : a friendly voice said: “This is Grace Coolidge. I have your note and I am sending the car to the hotel for you to come right over.’ The gracious former First Lady received me in her big, comfortable living room. There was a bright fire burning and she knitted as we talked. I re member she spoke of a trip she and her husband had taken to the Grand Canyon and how evx- cited she'd been by all the beauty. She answered all my questions and never once referred to the fact that she had told me* not te come After a while Mr. Coolidge came in. His wife introduced us in sim- ple, friendly fashion, and left the room to see about getting a car to take me to the train. Mr. Cool- idge smiled at me and said, “‘l see that you came up after all.”’ “Yes, sir.’ I said, “I did. It was so important to me to talk to Mrs. Coolidge face to face that | took the _chance and ¢ came.”’ “Well.” he said, “that's the way — that's the way te get things. I'm glad you could come. My wife and I have felt that we didn't want to embarrass the administration at Washington by | being in the limelight and so we've made a rule about inter- views.”’ He hesitated a moment. “But I don't know — sometimes I think perhaps we ought to alter that a little. with hard for writers." ] said it would be thes did and | thought to m that perhaps he had a fellow - had leaving times so wonderful if vselt feel writet White turned the img ostnee he himself after House By then it was snowing hard outside and 1 mer‘tioned that there had been a blizzard the week before when Vd been in Washington, *‘Maybe you carry them around with you,"’ he suggested with a chuckle. When I drove off, Mrs. Cool 'dge was waving and the ex-President was nodding and smiling pleasant lv. And that’s the way I see the 30th President of the United States every time I hear one of those jokes about laconic Cal F airy: Tales Are Necessary Doubted by tor Children’s Imagination By “MURIEL LAWRENCE Two days after the Christmas I was 8 years old, a lovely thing happened to me—I found a still- unopened gift It was a book,.and reading it, I came upon one of those sen- tences that sinks unforgettable into the heart of childhood: “In fact the faines had turned Tom into a water baby The book, which was “Water Babies,’ of course, told me this as casually as I had been told that Alice walked through the looking glass, and that Pinoc- chio's wooden fingers snatched the wig off old Geppetto. Its author. like the writers of all great children's books, knew that face “reality.” We bave, I think, some ideas that they are psycho logically unwholesome for chil dren, We are scared to encour- age wender in what we believe does not exist—and thus prefer te give them beoks on the won ders of Hoover Dam and the aute industry. As a consequence of this refusal to feed children’s imagination with imagination, it is starved in many) American youngsters. This, if I may say so psychologically unwholesome. For Susan's imagination, as part of hertnature, cannot be denied with seems aking trouble. If it ts starved in chiNthood, ravenous Thus, the very country that it can later become | Nature suspends her laws for them frowns on\real fairy tales for ly important. To meet this need, | | | low sudsing detergents increasing- | | the first blue product for modern washing machines, ix now being introduced in local stores. According to scientists it is the lowest sudsing detergent available. | This new product cannot oversuds when used as directed, will pro- duce little or no suds. In many automatic washers, | thick wet masses of suds form a cushion which slows up the swirl- ing action of the wash water and prevents dirt from being ‘loosened Clothes are actually suspended on the suds during washing These excess suds are carried into the rinse water leaving a suds scum in the clothes which | causes yellowing, stiffness and j harshness. Finally, research scien- tists have discovered that suds /cushions called ‘‘suds lock’ can overload washer motors and sig- nificantly shorten the life of a machine. Designed to overcdme these problems, this new product per- forms equally well in hard or soft water | | | SIZES i by Pana fle With this shapely sheath in your wardrobe, you'll never have an- other “what-to-wear”’ worry! It's so versatile, smart, new-looking! Note the easy squared armhole, in faille, wool, jersey, or winter | | cotton—you' Il love it! Pattern 4560: Misses’ sizes 12, (14, 16, 18, 20; 40. Size 16 takes 4 | yards 39-inch fabric. Send 35 @nts in coins for this ' jearn squared hip pockets. Sew this now | pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- | tern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pontiac |Press Pattern Department, 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N. Y, | Print plainly name, address with | | zoné, size and style mimber. ’ as she does for saints. So when I come upon a juvenile book that treats miracles as com- monplace, I rejeice for childhood. Such a book is the just-published “Beyond the Pawpaw Trees" by! them by second-rate movies, juke | A mother writes me: a young man named Palmer Brown. It is a lovely book. And I envy the child who will climb up on Anna Lavinia’s desert mirage to the secret of its musical fountain. Real fairy tales are rare in this world of ours, se anxious te Long Time Favorite Is Still Good Mys. James Brown Makes Custard Pie as, Grandma Did By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor An old-fashioned favorite, still popular today, is custard pie. Mrs. | James Brown gives us a recipe | for this delicacy which she calls. | Grandmother s Pie. | Mrs. Brown is a Gaaniaried! southerner. With two children in school, much of her “‘free’’ time |ts spent taking her son to music |rehearsals, or helping with a |Campfire group to which her’ daughter belongs. Active in PTA | at Hawthorne school, she is also a room mother there this year. GRANDMOTHER'S PIE By Mrs. James Brown | 3 eggs or 6 yolks | ty cup sugar | bi teaspoon agit | %4 teaspoon n tmeg 22/3 cups milk, scalded | Beat eggs slightly. Add dry in-| | gredients, then scalded milk. Scald- ‘ing the milk prevents separation ‘of the custard. Pour into a pre- pared pie shell «unconked). Bake 15 minutes at 450 degrees. Reduce heat to 350 degrees and\bake 30 minutes longer, or until a silver knife inserted in the custard comes out clean. This is enough filling for a 9inch pie crust. A new alfalfa variety called La- hontan is said to be practically immune to injury from the stem nematode. PETUNIA! | To make your slim-necked || Vases shine. A little bit . OF rice works Fine f Right, Petunia! Add a small quantity of raw rice to the || suds and shake the bottle |! vigorously. Scum and stain | will vanish in a hurry. a nat Lis TS 4 _| youngsters, have an adolescent population tha}, adores the false ind. \ Our teenagers can't gobble up enough of the bad {airy tales told boxes and love pulp magazines. So I'm for magic in the magical age of childhood I'm for encouraging that maxical age to seek its wonders im gard&ns of talking flowers, in the browne who lives with the mole in the garden. in the empty swaying from the bush at the kitchen window, or in the wondrous adventures little Anna found out past the grove of pawpaws IF practical-minded— For day choose tweed jumper with blouse, for evening some jumper with jewelry. Stork lines coll for @ good figure. Miss P. M.—The tweed jumper with hooded jersey blouse, bold tweed bag, jersey gloves, tailored metal pin in gold is this season's newsiest fashion. For evening. add .a_rope of beads with gloves, beret ande pleated all in satin. clutch bag. ACROSS 1 —skating chry salis | by Caura Wha Pop her on top of your electric mixer—her full skirt will protect it from dust! So gay, she's a con- versation piece in your kitchen, A perfect Chnstmas gift! Pattern 872. embroidery trans- fers, pattern pieces for novelty electric-mixer COs ‘F Use scraps! Send 29 cents\in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for Ist-class mailing. Send to 1234 Pontiac Press Needlecraft De- partment. PO Box 164, Old Chel- sea Station, New York Wl, NY. Print plainly pattern number, your name, address and Daughter Calls Mom Over-Strict Should Girl Visit Prep School With | Boy’s Parénts? By EMILY POST *“‘My daugh- ter has been invited to a dance at a prep school in another city and the boy's parents are going to drive her there. As the distance is too great for them to return that same night. she is also to be their guest at the hotel “TI feel that it is wrong for me fo let her go with this family. all | of whom. with the exception of the are strangers to me. My daughter thinks I am being over- {stnct with her and is making a great fuss because I disapprove of her going “Maybe I am being old-fashioned and unfair to her, so will you please give me your opinion Zone boy Answer: Ht you approve of the bey and know nothing but good ot his family, and his mother has invited her to go with them, it would be entirely proper for her to do so. Dear Mrs. Post: The other eve- ning while dining with some friends we met this past summer. the waitress poured a little wine in the host’s glass before going around the table to fill the glasses of the guests. I had never before seen this done and would like to know if this was proper, and, if so, what is the reason for it? | Answer: It is entirely correct and is done so that the host may be sure that the wine is good and | not “‘carked." Dear Mrs. Post: I am going | to be married in the very near future. I have a very close rela- | tive who I had always intended te have as my best man. However, my fiancee thinks that I should ask her brother to act as my best man. I don't want to start a family feud, but is it not my place to choose my own at- tendant ? Answer: It is definitely your privilege to choose your own best man just as it is the bride's privi- lege to choose her maid of honor. winter sports 4 Watches. as 8 Coasting on | 12 Dosey 13 Measure of land 14 Primitive oe ‘\ 38s SSS Sen cl = 83 #399 =2s His a5 Active é Popularity of Leather Prevalent rise eilty of leather ts their series of winter dancing | Ross and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sytz. such that you see it everywhere parties. The first of these dances is. season. Simulated leather ea tebe place Friday evening 1) Bontist Grou vinyl plastic) not only looks like the Elks Temple. p p real leather, but is a fine substi- tute for the girl who must count nnies. Just a few whisks with , sudsy, soapy cloth is all that is needed to keep leathér-like items l top-notch condition. Most women will delight in slim skirts and matching vests of simulated ledther. These sepa- rates look smart when teamed with long-sleeved, striped, cetten blouses. . rhe classic white shirt takes on , smarter look when trimmed , matching leather collar and ffs in sparkling fall colors— | t :quoise, Copper, bright blue and wngerine, Simulated capeskin blazers are expected te become very popular with the teenage crowd. An es- pecially smart blazer is the white icket, piped with red or black, with a colorful_crest on the pocket.+ Some of these new jackets feature high-standing collars and substitute huge buckles instead of buttons, Because of their fine wash- ive by noticing that simulated — atte < tll . Admiring the aprons which will be on ‘display Thursday evening at the Grace of Mt. Clemen Mitchell of Baldwin road, Mrs. Fred Rath _MONDAY, NOVEMBER By Viernes Club which will be held from 9:30 until and honored are Mr. & m z. a = a = a ws = 3 as Jenkins and Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Miller. Others will be Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Osmun, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Winter Parties Planned -|Holds Meeting 8, 1954 Paddock, Mr. and Mrs. George Pudduck, Dr. and Mrs, George 8. Wayside Gleaners of Firsf Bap- tist Church met in Barnett Chapel Friday evening to hear the Rev. James Luther speak on ‘The Eleventh Commandment, Love.” Mrs. Ira Davis, hostess for the evening, read a poem. A Christ- mas luncheon is planned by the group for Dec. 3. Dr. H. H. Sav- age will be the speaker. Hostess for the Christmas lunch- eon will be Mrs. Edward Staple- ton. Mrs. J. M. Hansen will be | Mg chairman. [ANDRE fon s bl \ a 8) : Pentiac Press Phote s street and Mrs. Max Schroe- Styles “pa “ a. STORES iy. eininied leatey |Lutheran Church annual bazaar and roast der of wr street. The public is invited | ; al for junior’s rough-and-ready | beef dinner are (left to right) Mrs..Otto to the affair which will be held from 5 5 idrobe. Coats and packets for Mielke of Drayton Plains, Mrs. Emery until 7 p.m. t <4 e small-fry set are lined with | : seamen. G* milium to keep junior warm in) . ‘ | * cid weather. These criaines| For Will-O-Way Theater 'WCTU Chapter | : also help to insure the shapeliness oe and fit of thes Ss. . pe ' - Ti bude taleaiod mother will Award Film Sch eduled Hears S aker j cather makes good, firm, elbow- An all Academy-Award winning | and-knee patches for junior’s cloth | Prosram has been selected as the | ackets and dungarees. next presentation by the Film So- | ea ae ciety at Will-O-Way Playhouse in Bloomfield Hills. - - _ —_ ff for san larililties of ‘The Birth of a Mrs. Frank Deaver gave a re ee, xg Nation’’ broke house records and port on the state convention held : Fall Festivities John Ford, three-time Academy drew excellent comments from recently in Holland, Mrs. Dora B a » ‘ ; and Thanksgiving poo See oe ee me mene Whitney, past state president of The Secret of Our Permanents Is the “Know How” § 00 | dee herd om your weeklies Fonda, Jane Darwell (in her Acad- wae on ar basis that the the group, was guest speaker. of Our: Operators a lie wr and Joba Carrdine ‘Based ‘on | Stet thn chnaley of the past. |dresrd to the youth of America NIFICENT PERMANENTS | on 2 | | ic ckaue. alae wee Besked to cose sect of WHE-O- [for total sbetinence and tothe | MAG Ap ee by John Steinbeck, the story tells Chart Chapiin’s |“A | parents for better guidance 1. gm@00 $750 Including Hair Cut , am? a che light othe “Gains” ar-| Dertcee om Carma” and icv. | Taree new flags were, dedicate wa oe r= Ladies’ Better Coats © ‘iicuiens bane aaa” te See. Specially priced for-our 34th~-Anniversary~— > depression. = Ms ve The is at a ; til 9 P.M pecially pric or our sie ae Derry! F. Zanuck ee In addition to the installation of |™4S Party for Dec. 2 at Calvary) Open Wednesday All Day — Friday ‘ti on Sale ... these coats are a truly outstanding | the ‘Twentieth Ceatery-Fex Ste- | Projection and sound equipment, | Evangelical Couch. | NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED bargain . . . included are Stroock’s, Maribella, Gee an producers of one of O° | cor heating tall dutgeed tor Ge || ——-Lumgheone— —— Chinchilla, Goodall Plush, Tweeds and Cash- - won the citation from Life Mag- | finest in auditorium heating has | A | CB eCSal mere blends. If you want a new coat... NOW be 77 == mee : | RIKER FOUNTAIN | n e eauty on is the time to buy during this great savings hener for the U. S. Motion Pic- | Pétrons with utmost in com- | in cians al rad presentations pe waar | Riker Bidg. Lobby and ee lade, State Phone FE 5-4490 event! “Grapes of Wrath” will share a i a wh cs Oe —- — : Comedy Short, “The Face on the Barroom Ficor.” and will be shown F “~~ | The PONTIAC GLASS CO $ 99 Pp. m. I On Saturday, Frank Capra’s| e Ad comedy production which was | CLEANERS] isnt patton : | A sR & i wie pe Announces Pickup and Delivery Starring Clark Gable and Clas- the picture Phone FE 5-6107 fl) tact sayrothcted the twe stare _ | to success. It tells the story of . 93 e - v how a reporter goes about look vivautnne I UttSoOurgn s ruiling, [Vew ‘onal | ¢ . oe = A Sensationa . | «Released in 19M, “It Happened | ! NOW One Wight" ls sow recegnised 20 ; ue. |comety. Tem ens night hens formance starts at 8:40 p.m., Sat- | . 98 ia for Jerdny Al seats tor Oe pertor: | Ladies’ $45.00 Coats ~ | mance are reserved. . | | When the Film Society at Will- | Smartly styled coats that defy competitivn , OMmpLoMmeter OT ee Te as coe | A uni tub | in price . . . Zibelines, plushes, blanket fleece | ¢ | mines = — _aNe ube color ; and.curls are included in this group. See this tS Calculator hen a Auxiliary | mixing system As your Pittsburgh dealer in the Pontiac amazing value now while the selections are ‘Plans Donations PITTSBURGH'S area for the past 32 years we have al- large. a — | Pontiac Memorial Auxiliary 101 | ways endeavored to be the first. in r te ot DAV met Thursday evening in | . ; Now Only : Ypewrl in the Hill-Gazette American Legion personally acquainting you with the : te eee ccna dat to the | latest in new painting ideas, immedi- $ You can prepare for can grin Preise ier ately, upon their release by Pittsburgh # | tivities. oe a good position by | bilities of visiting the Rehabilita- | Paint. attending Full . Day eos Center in palpi for — : ~~? Tl! abled veterans. group is plan- Half-day or Evening ning a Christmas party for Dec. Thus, we are pleased to be one of the School " | Rane CHOOSE FROM first Pittsburgh dealers to announce the FREE Coming Events | ane new MAESTRO COLORS, the simple ie EMPLOYMENT min star Mogners Chapin ¢ il -" 4 Oo Oo COLORS ae erties color system, to our ; | | SERVICE Maccabees Happy Time club will held a painting public. é . ag [orig aes ay Ring Pe _ } FOR DISTINCTIVE ; y c The w Geacer Commitien of Ot. Micheel| INTERIORS ( sharge our Coat Be me oe os oun < 1 ine oe — = ’ BUSINESS [iver sextary te ronuse, tye at NO Extra Cost! grapical Union will meet Tuesday at) 4 4 INSTITUTE eS So Denalé Barker, 671 Available in three interior finishes: Beata £ [| — WALLHIDE Rubberized Satin Finish Wall Paint : y TW. Lawreeee SM. S| Hundreds of Items Pontiac qDaushters of Punting 186 will meet st — New Alkyd-Type WALLHIDE Flat Wall Paint ; FE 2-3551 (st bm or innauauion of cinco, | |] — Low-Lastre SATINHIDE Enamel (Alkyd-type) Specially Sale Priced Veteran Eeaar vita hire bert Downey, 70 | See this gorgeous array of colors NOW at our store. During Our Anniversary Sale! : Approved! Pay Qoving Circle Bill mest Wetnes- | Let us show you how to custom color style your home ¥ a the thrifty way. We'll gladly let you have somple- i take-home chips, too. Park Free Rear of Store “HI FEVER FOLLIES” . : Get Your FREE Copy of “COLOR IN ACTION” Booklet eral Auxiliary for - : TICKETS and RESERVATIONS now on sale at = OSMUN’S daily todpm Cu. © 23 W. Lawrence St. Phone FE 5-6441 41 & SAGINAW | The Performances—Nov. 10 & 1—PHS Aud. ELMER H. REYNOLDS GORDON £. REYNOLDS TIE IE ie , i. ff . i Pins Be ONE scart Laseets Sedat ks Miche a : 4 , ‘ fa . >, \ ¥. f * RRR OP ee PR ae OP eae a ree geo Gee | A ee . ai, Wiggs cota si 2 J oe oe SD 2 Ue, J Oe Oe Oe ee eee ee se ee MIRACLE SHORTENING SNEWS - PROCTER E- GAMBLES FABULOUS se . & - small quantity of possibilities of increasing exports | to and imports from the ‘ ‘Peoplé’s Republic.” The delegation represents more a wide field of British industry. In its negotiations, the dele- —— Sw a ish government's committments | against the export of strategically valuable goods to Red China. But the mission has the blessing Mary 0, HO Panam British Industrialists Seek With China Germany, zoo. And Toni, the hippo- shel'll get a big cabbage for going act. when they arrive in Peiping, what they can supply the Chinese Reds What they have to find out is what the Peiping regime can send to Britain to pay for the things it The Peiping government has said | wants. that it is interested in getting both |machinery of all sorts and con- sumer goods. Many British experts are pessi- mistic over eae which will. help it in|with which they could balance a ambitious five-year plan of in- | big flow of trade. alization, itrade with the Soviet | raw materials and machinery. | British exports to Red China are now running at the rate of about $19,500,000 a year. Exports from China are at the rate of about $23,500,000, This, of course | is a mere trickle. munist China now conducts | | Chinese Communist authorities are reperted to have hinted that they would Want credit arrange- ments in apy big trade deal. te grant any extensive credits to a regime like that in Peiping. Hence there is little excitement over the possibility of a dramatic increase in British-Chinese trade establish a basis for the future. Teddy Roosevelt was said to | have clocked a lion which traveled of the Foreign Office and the Board} The British delegate s will know, 100 yards in 3 seconds. of Trade, which in Britain is a) government department. ing ie bolle ndectey ed ee n both industry and the govern- pine that British-Chinese trade | can bedincreased materially with out vidtAting the . strategic goods ban. > The present mission § steriie from last summer's conference ya which brought the end ofthe ‘War in Indochina. Nego- | tiations were conducted there be- tween representatives of British The Army announced that tours| ledwairy and members ef the | CHEST and BED spotlight. Let it light up ence. Finely crafted Glamorously styled. in Beautiful spots and soil. “"% DOUBLE DRESSER, room with color, comfort and conveni- throughout. The miracle fabric that requires so littlé care and wears and wears. Con be wiped with a damp cloth to remove Fadeproof and mildew . proof. Modern styling with full spring construction. Mdhogany trim. WORRIED OVER DEBTS? EQU ONE PLACE TO PAY — BONDED AND INSURED Mae of credit counseling caperionce exsiet pal y 9 to S. Wed. & Sat. 9 to 1. Evenin Mich N CREDIT COUN ELLORS 41%% South &. Above Oakland Theater Phone FE 8-0456 ments, @cbis or billie when due, and arrange fer payments wh Zooming Off Ses ia CLOTHES Look NEW wits trade possibilities. | It’ gives priority to! ‘They hold that the Reds have little There is ho @isposition in London Bat British traders are trying to | Beautifully Laundered 4 HOUR SERvice AT OuR MAIN PLANT Individual § —»-5 fgg Sacked and Boxed Broodway ot Front Lk. Orten Recreation) 59 (Nest te OE HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED (FACTORY METHODS) 24 Hour Service at Our 11 Neighborhood Stores! Free Parking at All Stores STA-NU IS EXCLUSIVE IN PONTIAC’ G SUBURBS AT SHIRT LAUNDRY Main Office and Plent 944 West Huron FE 2-0231 731 — Bercy au. Jesiya 514 Fentiae Trall Nest te Coffee Cup Walled Lak 300s Orchard take , ot Light Keege Harber 188 Nerth Joh et State S41. 1434 Unten take R4. Oppesite Giroux 4318 W. Walter Bivé. at Seshabaw 14 Main #4. 310 Main St. Milferé Beautiful Blond Bedroom Small wonder the shimmering golden sheen of this bedroom caught the your bed- $1495 $2 Weekly Two-Cushion Sofa and Chair Nylon Frieze $149° $2 Weekly $100! DOWN PAYMENT! A Few Floor Samples Left! Bedroom Sets Living Room Sets s79Qu Your Choice Reg. °159.95 Modern 6-Piece Sofa Bed Group Not just a beautifully furnished living room BUT an extra bedroom when you need it... First you see it with a handsome Modern sofa, buoyantly spring-filled for seating comfort . . by such convenient and handsome accessories as the TWO mahogany or blond finished step end tables with striking Modern table lamps. Matching cocktail table, too. Sofa opens smoothly to form a big double bed. NO and for less than . flanked $1.00 WEEKLY! LA 108 NORTH SAGINAW ra) _EIGHTEEN U. S$. Maestro Wins Gift for Norwegian Orchestra TRONDHEIM, Norway, ® — A wealthy Trondheim citizen has do- nated 15.000 kroner (about $2,100) to the Trondheim Symphony Or- chestra as a token of his admira tion for American Negro conductor | Dean Dixon. Julius Holm. general manager at a Trondheim business firm, said} he gave the money to express his gratitude for the concerts the or- chestra has been giving recently under Dixon's baton. Americans, at one time or an other, have won Nobel prizes in all award categories — physics chemistry, medicine and physi ology, literature, and peace NOTE: NOW iii “VALLEY OF THE KINGS” has not been shown in the City of Pontiac! ONE COVLONT Sar NO ery! Adventure! | Mys yi ery’ Adve LAND. eS . OF FORBIDDEN IT see 3 ABOOS! : | | | | | PONTIAC « DR VEIN: JK 2435 DIXIE HWY., NEAR TELEGRAPH RD. LAST TIMES TONIGHT < A Song On Her Lips] And A Swing To Her Hips! | Chase & Sanborn, Hills Jiffy PIE CRUST Jiffy BISCUIT MIX em GARY COOPER Tue WESTERNER ~~ PLUS — \" COFFEE ‘called seals—are and playful and are fast and graceful swimmers. Make a pool and | The ja seal this way THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1954 TODAY'S ASSIGNMENT FOR: JUNIOR EDITORS. A TRIP TO THE ZOO—4 Junior Editors zoo. Sea lions—also They are sociable Here is a sea lion for your intelligent and easily trained. 1. With water colors or crayons, color the objects in today’s | picture. Make the seals brown, and the balls blue and yellow. Cut lout the square and paste it smoothly on stiff paper. Press under | | books until dry 2. To make the pool, use a shallow cake pan or metal candy | | box. Put a flat-topped stone in the middle and fill the pan with water. 3. Cut out all the parts of the picture. Paste both sides of = | seal together, leaving unpasted the flippers and the tail, paste the two | | balls together, but leave a small opening at one side. 4. When the paste is dry, place the seal on top of the rock. Spread its flippers and tail so it stands as shown in the small drawing in today’s picture. Make the seal bounce the ball by spreading the ball over the tip of hers nose. Tyrone Power, Partner Buy Spiritual Story By LOUELLA 0. PARSONS HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Tyrone Power, rehearsing in Connecticut | with Katharine Cornell for “The | Dark Is Light Enough,” |off to talk to John Ford about | Bruce Marshall's book, ‘The | World, The Flesh and Father Smith.” When Ty and John were at 20th they both wanted to make this spiritual story and they vowed that whenever they left the studio they would do it. Now Ted Richmond, | Ty's partner, has bought it for $50,000. Ty is living in Raymond Mas- sey’s apartment in New York, | and Linda Christian is with Fon- tana at the Plaza. She's audi- tioning for the road company of | “Oh Men, Oh Women” and ar- ranging TV appearances. s . . Broadway producer Max Gordon gets here tomorrow to discuss sev- | eral offers for ‘Solid Gold Cadil-.| lac,’ by George Kaufman and | Howard Teichmann. 20th wants it for Marilyn Monroe and Columbia for Judy Holliday. character that Josephine ! Hull was so wonderful in on the | stage will be a much younger woman and, of course, the love | interest at the end of the play will | be changed. This ending will not | | hurt the play and, after all, where | would you find another actress the | age of Josephine to be as good as | she is? Oh, I forgot to say that Hal Wal- lis is considering it for Shirley | Booth, who wouldn't be bad, you'll admit. s . s At thig very moment Jose Fer- rer is in Spain arranging to film The ase Smiles of Children We delight in making children happy — and so we strive to do everything possible to make their dinner here a really happy event. Family Night Mondays and Tuesdays Prepared oh pias to Take Out Square Lake Road and also produce. No, he’s not staying there long because he has scenes to finish in “The Shrike.” Rosemary Clooney, who is ex | pecting her baby in January, went as far as New York with her trav- eling husband. | third of the profits from Harold Mirisch and the group who are | or Bar ne ee s s . Of all the new George Gobel fans, none is wilder in her admira- | | | permission to leave “Escape to | Burma” set, hie herself over to | Gobel’s set and throw her arms she said her favorite neighbors, George | WALLED LAKE “| think our 20th anniversary as \ . a Southern Californians calls for On Our Wide Miracle Sereen \ took time | something drastic—I'm gonna dunk “KNOCK in that pon, at —_ on \ In Technicolor with Snapshots 7 Hollywood collected & nd . \ at random: Everyone is so SOrTy | : \ Mercedes McCambridge (Mrs. “THE iN Fletcher Markel) has lost her With Rebert Stack \ baby. This is the second time this S tragedy has happened to Mercedes. ieee cheuhe alu ut |; mil have been seeing each other | again and when Milt went east he “Matador,” the Barnaby Conrad | | story in which Ferrer will star | | Jone receives $200,000 and a "AMERICA’S LAR Est | Producing this exciting novel. Gracie Allen, celebrate | of living in California, | Maxwell House, Beechnut, Bros. “10° MONDAY- ‘TUESDAY- Y- WEDNESDAY “ BOTH PEOPLE'S STORES! "ll save, ‘mn save, 'n save at Romeo or Sutton Bay APPLE SAUCE. No. 303 ] 0° Cen Gient Size Vs Ib. BABY RUTH Candy Bars a i o Al rit Get Christmas Ornaments with labels from two cans Remus, Fresh Creamery | Five miles from Honolulu, his- toric Pearl Harbor got its name from pearl oysters which formerly Gracie is Posie an unusual way of celebrating the anniversary. “When George and I came here, naturally we had to have a swim- | ming pool like the other actors. I {PIII aaa an insisted on it. For 20 years I've | heen looking at that pool, sitting | New Lake Theater by it and walking around it. I've | 420 Pentiag Trail never been in it. [jc eeeeere ee ® Keego Theater On Our Wide Miracle Sercen “CRIME WAVE” With Hayden snd Payee, Kirk —AlLso— “THE GAMBLER -FROM NATCHEZ” With Dale Robertson and Deborah Paget No one will be surprised if | Debbie Reynolds and Eddie Fish- er make it a December wedding instead of June, Dolores Gray and Milton Rack- ORS OPEN 10:45 A. M. left his car with Dolores. Vera Ellen will be back in town | for her fiance Victor Rothschild’s birthday Nov. 11. They are talking | about an earlier marriage date. Orson Welles is in the Ameri- can Hospital just outside Paris to undergo a series of exhaust- ing tests. Too much weight, his doctors say. At the opening of ‘“‘The Barefoot WILLIAM Contessa,’ Lauren Bacall ap- HOLDEN plauded louder than anyone for her boy friend Bogey. He was unable to attend the first night because he had to get up early for work. FOUR ACADEMY AWARD WINNERS BRING YOU THE YEAR'S MOST PROVOCATIVE PICTURE! TODAY Thru Friday — Prodhennd wed GY Dvmcted oy aa senescent | * BILLY § WILDER ’ 4 . | Acahem) \ward prodocer of “The Leu Weekend,” “Sraing 17” : Be OE A we |] The Rawhide Story of 2 Man with Grit aid 2 Gun in His Hand!!! pve 'g x | IN coor “The Cowboy” STARRING THE COWBOYS OF AMERICA PEATURES — 11:00 — 2:09 — 5:23 — 8:38 SATURDAY: JAMES STEWART in “REAR WINDOW” do-it * | -yoursel | methods for every do-it-yourself project. Admission SOc | NOV. 6 thy NOV. 14 STATE FAIR GROUNDS ——_—_—o = Phone FE 5-833! = &6 Ror A 7 SEE An Outstanding New Feature Attraction from 2 ma- jer studie on our giant Pane- vamic Screen . . Attend the 1:00 of 9 o'Clech Show = | isco , STERLING —_-. HAYDEN 3:50 @LORIA 7:10 _ GRAHAME "10:20 eo-staning GENE BARRY ~~~ MARCIA HENDERSON * “Wee OW mare” + “GEE, | WISH waS GaCk Os Ted Ady” + “SISTERS” + “Ow «+ “hue SxS” ® e... . 2... At—11:00 -2:20- 5:30-8:50 ||] 3 a] | TODAY feaeday This — a. as orm and See “ROGUE COP” and Also the Sneek Preview! STARTING = Ween ESDAY Ba ING. BERUNS: 7:14. 10:26 AT 12:45. —u erm F 9 ASVUTRO LUA. + AGNI, + OMDNVG MANOA THA Med SOrEG 1ST BU. + WEED ¥ MUM 06 NOA YD CHU + PY AA Ow O06 LNG NOs ROL —'M Title Hopes Stay + ~~ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1954 Kramer Shines as Illini Bows in Bitter Scrap Brilliant Soph End Is Top Figure in 14-7 Ann Arbor Victory By JACK SAYLOR ANN ARBOR—To grizzled old- time University of Michigan foot- ball fans it probably seems like rank heresy to speak of any end in the same breath with Bennie Oosterbaan, 3-time All-American from 1925-27. Yet that’s what is happening around this gridiron bastion be- cause of the play of big Ron Kramer, Wolverines’ brilliant soph- omore wingman from East Detroit. The 63, 215-pounder has been a standout all season and he was the dominant figure Saturday as Michigan downed [Ilinois, 14-7, before 58,812 spectators. Michigan kick-off duties, has punted 12 times for an excellent 41-yard average and has booted 10 straight extra points. His defensive work is superb. In Saturday's triumph, Kramer averaged 38 yards on 4 punts, booted 2 conversions, blocked an Illini punt, and along with Art Walker was a defensive giant. He caught 2 passes for 39 yards, in- cluding a circus catch of Danny Ciine's toss to set up UM's winning tackles te spark a 72-yard scor- ing march. Woodson tallied from the 6 and Bob Willman converted. Michigan came right back with a 70-yard drive of its own. passes from Jim Maddock to Bal- dacci and Terry Barr helped move the ball to the Dlini 2. Baldacci burst over on the ist play of the 2nd quarter. Michigan let another opportunity | Lou | Baldacci did the heavy work and | Alive: Spartans Revived carried around his left end, cut to SPARTANS’ 18ST TALLY—John Matsock, Michigan State quarterback, breaks into the end zone for Michigan State's 1st score on Saturday, in the Spartans’ 54-6 win over Washington State. Matsock end zone, the play covering 16 yards. MSC player aS his right into the besides Matsock in the picture is Randy Schrecengost (76),, who was injured on the play. Making a futile try to stop Matsock is Washington .State’s Bob Iverson (20). Other Cougars are Vaughan Hitchcock (63), Duke Washington (22) and Jim Welch (67). bed () Hasseyampa, Hasty Road to Meet at Pimlico BALTIMORE wW—Barring injur- jes or ailments, the horses that finished first and third in the Preakness last spring will tangle at Pimlico again Nev, 20 in the $50,000 Pimlico Special. starter yesterday when the Mary- land Jockey Club announced his owner, R. W. Mclivain of Walmac Farm, had accepted the invita- bid extended to the Preakness winner, Hasty House Farm's Hasty Road, was accepted earlier. Hasseyampa's entry raises the field for the mile and 3-16 Special, limited this year to three-year- olds. to six. Others include C. V. Whitney’s Chevation and Pario, Mrs. Gordon McMacken’s Canadian-bred King Maple, and Hasty Road. Hockey Results NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE genset By ORLO ROBERTSON The Associated Press Commissioner Bert Bell couldn't have done a better job if he had waited until today to make up next Sunday's National Footbal] League schedule. s . LJ The New York Giants and the Philadelphia Eagles are tied for the Eastern Division lead, eacti with 5-2 records. They meet Sun- day at New York's Polo Grounds. The champion Detroit Lions lead the second-place San Francisco 49ers by a game in the won-lost column. They will clash Sunday at | Detroit with the Lions seeking to | square accounts for the season. | The ions’ only setback was a 37-31 beating by the 49ers at | Frisco. They have won five. The | 49ers are 42 with one tie. - a s The two naturals were setup over the weekend when the Giants dumped the Pittsburgh Steelers out of a three-way tie for the top spot Eagles dinals 30-14, the Lions rode rough- shod over the Baltimore Colts 27-3 and the 49ers dropped a 42-34 de- cision to the Los Angeles Rams. - playéd one less game than the re- Chief Harriers Third in State Trail Kazoo, Midland in Saturday Cross-Country Test at Ypsi Illinois dominated the 3rd quar- ter, but Michigan held twice at its 17. Tom Maentz recovered | Jefferson's fumble to hajt another Illini threat in the 4th quarter. quarter. UM ILL Pirdd GOWMs ....cccccsccccccces 18 17 Wards TUMOR voc sccgiccceconst 173 (190 Wards PONE oxic cosesccac<< 112 as Total net yardage ........++.-- 285 «(375 Steemgees ...sccccccces 18 bt completed oo 6 10 Passes intercepted by ee e 2 POD cncccsiccssecceseseusce . 4 + Punting average aiseneneen OF bi Pumbies : cove 9 3 Own fumbles recovered .,..... 1 i WRB i ncccecccccceccccoes e 4 3 Yards penalised ..... seessanes 3% 10 MICHIGAN ...... ercecce @ 1 0 Omlg ILLINOIS au © o—7 s: UM—Baldacci, Maddock Tl) —Woodson. Conversions; UM—Kramer, 2 Pontiac High's cross country squad finished among the top four teams for the Sth time in eight years Saturday at the state meet at Ypsilanti’s Michigan State Nor- Ho-Hum, Sooners Near Big Seven Grid Crown Again KANSAS CITY —Missouri’s un- Saturday, Missouri (2-1-1) and Colorado (242-1) just about took care of each other as post ‘season hopes in a sparkling 19-19 tie at Columbia. At the same time the Cleveland | Browns, who with the Lions have | Leaders in Both Divisions of NFL Collide Sunday mainder of the clubs, kept right at the leaders’ heels with a 62-3 |romp over the Washington Red- | skins. The victory left the Browns, | defending Eastern champions, with ja 42 mark. The Chicago Bears | ™# | edged the Green Bay Packers 23-23 in the other game. the big surprise of the day al- though the Rams’ win over. the ers was not what the experts expected. They had tied 24-24 ear- lier in the season. s . s The 49ers missed the injured Mc- Elhenny yesterday for they slowed down noticeably after scoring 17 points in the first period. Three was the magic num- ber for Norm Van Brocklin as the Rams came from a 17-7 first quar- ter deficit to beat San Francisco. Van Brocklin tossed three aerials The ease with which the Giants | © knocked off the Steelers came as | | for six-pointers and set up the other three with his aerials. ; George Ratterman, subbing for Otto Graham, connected with 10 goal line. Darrell Brewster tallied twice. * . s Th? Bears took a 14-point lead Green Bay in the first half had to /come from be- last three minutes with connecting on five to pull down pass from Dan Cling t marched for their second touchdown in second period. Illinois back | touchdowns to complete the rout. Abe Woodson (right) made the tackle. Michigan won, 147. Victory-Hungry State Crushes Wash. State Duffy’s Club Piles Up Biggest Total of ‘54 in 54-6 Victory By BILL MARTIN EAST LANSING — “Have the finally found them- selves?” That question was uppermost in tory-hungry team routed Washing- ton State, 54-6. Although Coach Duffy Daugherty pointed out after the game that the Spartans still ‘“‘made some mis- takes’, their performance against Conference squad left very little to be desired. Seldom, even in the i § i z { ; i if if i iF é i ! 7: f n Ee 4 tf, three of the four times thy had the ball in the following period. PASS GOOD FOR 30—Michigan end, Ron Kramer, leaps in air | ,. marker, io gain 30 yards as the Wolverines ‘ DETROIT W—Bobby Layne has | regained his job as No. 1 quarter- | back of the Detroit Lions. This was evident in Baltimore Saturday night when the blond signal-caller, noted for his pride played virtually the entire game and led the Lions to a 27-3 victory over the Colts. y | by Tom Dublinski, | It was_an important victory for | the Tidnma:. It gave them sole pos- | session of 1st place in the Western division following San Francisco's | 42-34 loss to Los Angeles. Lions | can take a stranglehold on the! lead in Sunday’s game against the 49ers in Briggs Stadium. Detroit's victory over the Colts marked the 3rd time this season Layne Paces Lion Win without a touchdown. Previously, | they stopped Los Angeles 21-3 and | blanked the Colts 35-0 in Detroit— | A tribute to the finest defense in the game Lion's defensive unit has yielded only 90 points in six games—or an average of 15 points per game. | Most of the talk of Detroit's defense usually centers around Les Bingaman, the 330-pound middle | guard. But it’s not any one man | which makes the Lions so tough on defense but, rather, a unit | built around mobile, hard-hitting lineman and a group of canny de- fensive backs, headed by Jack Christiansen } Actually, the defensive team | accounted for enough points to beat the Colts. In the Ist quar- ter, Harley Sewell blocked an end tone punt by Cotton David- son and fell on it for a touchdown. That gave Detroit a 7-3 lead and the Lions were never Another highlight in Saturday's |, of former Michigan game was the pass-catching Dorne Dibble, Stater. An elusive runner, Dibble seems to be improving with each game and before the season is over he may live up-to-the~boast made by Coach Buddy Parker who called him the best end in the league Dibble picked off seven passes against ‘Baltimore for 93 yards. He was used as an effective decoy on other plays. Eaglets Clinch | 3rd-Place Spot | Lazowski, Kalasz Star | in 27-7 Triumph Over | tion with one half set a yard out- | side his end) Handoff into the line Deep reverse to open side of | field Punt Flat pass to open side of field (pass thrown shallow) (Answer elsewhere on the sports pages) NFL STANDINGS EASTERN DIVISION Pct. 714 «205 14 067 Pittsburgh ...... Chicago Cards... Washington : : ~eawaowl @euwnet 142 Baltimore ..... © 143 «(66 oe eee St timore SUNDAYS RESUL St. James ‘ SUBURBAN CATH. LEAGUE WLT PP PA OO: BG joi icccscec cs 610 85 47} Ot. Clement. ..cccccccce 68 1 0 136) 660) “Bt. Mery OL...... wes e868) Oe 38 *Bt. Michael....,.....4 3 @ 137 | OG. Macy RO. .ccciccss 330 52 81) *st. Benedict.......... 340 % 58) *St. Prederick......... @6¢ 1 84 156) ee @¢1 31 172 | Orchard Lake St. Mary clinched | at least a 3rd-place finish in the Suburban Catholic League yester- Ferndale St. Tom Kalasz were offensive standouts for the Eagiets. La- pulled out of the line to handoff and bull six yards and picked up | fumble to race 45 yards | for another. | Kalasz scored once ‘on a pass | Paul Sranzkowiak tha 63 yards and kicked up another from Sranz- Clement handed St. Rita, un- previous SCL ! the admittedly weak Pacific Coast | at sf g és a 89 went for touchdowns Arkansas First DALLAS w—Southern Methodist can compile one of the best foot- ball records in the nation by beat- ing—on consecutive weekends— Arkansas, Baylor, Texas Christian and Notre Dame. . Ld * It makes Coach Woody Woodard wince to think about it. In fact, he said be refused to think about it. “We're thinking only of Arkan- sas,"" he declared. “If I included those other teams I'd pick up my bats and go home.” He wonders if any team ever faced a tougher row in the final four weeks of a campaign. - s * SMU, which wasn't rated very highly before the season started, can gain a strong leg on the South- west Conference championship Sat- “My boys will be ready to play a football game Saturday,"’ he said grimly. “‘They'll have to be, too, because Arkansas has a_ great | team. I thought at first, part of its | success came from being fortunate .|in some things but I know now it's only because it has a real foot- _| ball team.” Red McClain, the SMU scout | who saw Arkansas roll to its sev- | enth straight victory, beating Rice 28-15 last week, brought back word that Arkansas had everything. Unbeaten List Dwindles to 32 After Weekend Five Teams Toppled From Coveted Group in Upsets | coveted group over the weekend. teams—UCLA, Ohio State, Okla Saturday when Miami of Florida | bowed to Auburn 14-13 EIGHT GAMES SMU Has Rough Road to Title in SW Loop homa and Arkansas. Cincinnati is, : | the fifth of this group. The shrink- say never lost a stride while shoot- ing group lost one member last '& the puck into the twines. “Arkansas ‘has 25 or 30 boys well- drilled, in great condition and of beating anybody,” he to finally burst the Arkansas ble. They lead the Southwest ference in both offense \fense, averaging 335 yards Lindsay Fires Big Goal in Win Over NY Ted Registers 250th Lifetime Marker for 1-0 Triumph DETROIT w—After 11 the big time, Capt. Ted | of the Detroit Red Wings come up with the “Big"’ The fiery left winger 250th lifetime goal last | it carried the Red Wings victory over the New York | gers. . It was an important victory the Red Wings, keeping them points behind the Montreal adiens in the battle fer ist place im the National Hockey League. It was fortunate for the Wings that Lindsay found the range. after he scored alter 3 of play, Red Wings were frustrated by New York's goalie, little Lorne (Gump) Worsley, who turned in a magnificent. performance while stopping 46 shots. Worsley's one-man show was one of the finest seen on Olympia sta- dium ice in many a game. But he couldn't handle Lindsay's hot 15-foot drive in the opening minutes. Due to the injury to Gordie | Howe, Lindsay was skating on 8 | makeshift line along with Alex goal. al# | NEW YORK, Nov. 8 ®—The list | Delvecchio and Vic Stasiuk. Both of the nation’s unbeaten-untied bora : : ‘lege football teams was down to 32|in setting up Lindsy’s goal—his today after five dropped out of the these players performed perfectly | Sth of this season. Stasiuk fed a pass up to Del- Five of the 32 are major schools | Vecchio, who skated into New and include the first four ranked | York territory. Spotting -| breezing across the blue line, Del- vecchio fed him a pass and Lind- It was the 2nd time in three ;games that Lindsay took up the scoring slack left by the absence of : Pease a7 Howe, who is sidelined with a | left end for 10-yards and another | Luther ‘lowa) 367 72| shoulder injury. Last Thursday in dod and a Morrall-to-Lewis pass ychisen Normal 303 38 | Boston Lindsay also scored the win- that covered 40 yards accounted a sin Lamy = ning goal in a 32 win over the for a 3rd. Omane 280 | Bruins Cougars scored their lone tally Tennessee State Bl 3 late in the period, moving 4 | SEVEN GAMES im: ’ yards in 10 plays, Halfback Jim | Zrmty (Tex) me | al § Hagerty took a Gyard heave (Ohio Stale 190 55 from Bob Iverson | ot gla ee 3s a | ‘ and dived five yards into the end Mover’ is “| ° | Appalachian state (N.C)... 3 83 als ruin . Daugherty began using reserves itworth = | midway threugh the 3rd quarter | Ashiand ‘Obio) 119 28 after Bolden scampered for anoth- | siX GAMES j Rocket's Marker Nets bet the eager sube| see 2 ES i 8) 4-3 Edge for Montreal | Peenena-Clarement " ...... is *| Canadiens Pen St ees nn BI ) x Worcester Tech is b| By THE ASSOCIATED PRES Z Old Ma (Rocket) Richard, Football Results vive Gans | now wel a bis 13th season with an assure [Puta ‘a % | the Montreal Canadiens, still is one ae on Oh eal Ee EE ey of the fanciest stick handlers in the higan b 7 2-Denotes seasor completed Michigan State 64. Wash wrote 6 a para League. He can t an 46, Northern ‘ get portant goals. ens th Aneos © ; Army Ss Coach The Rocket scored a big one last preemie g get may night when the Canadiens stopped Mich Normal’ 35. Ill "Normal 7, ‘and Ace Back ‘the Boston Bruins +3, He skated Mich Tech 18, St. Cloud ‘Minna ) | - = in from the Boston ve line at Omaha 30 ‘wayne Ts . . Are Sidelined 10:52 of the final session to beat healt plas ctanprgl eatin coed trdeshe aie ne a Jim Henry and give his club a wil Ri Mino + | WEST POINT. SY. ® Too 0 ual margin war the i fo " REStL ES ve ch reasons for . s _ ' oe Ohio state 28 Pittsbureh bs cess on the football field this sea- because the Bruins Milt Schmidt, Minnesota 44 Oregon Btate 6 ' 1 i pied another old-timer, sent the puck Hel a gg son will be sidelined for a [eW home at 14:10 to close the gap 2 ian days. > . . . Wisconsin 34, Northwestern 13 ; . «© So the Canadiens still hold a two- Notre Dame 42, Pennsylvania 7 Boston College 17, Marquette 7 California 27, Washington 6 Tulane ©. Alabama 6 Penn State 38, Holy Crosse 7 Maryland 42, N. Carolina St 14 Georgia 14, Florida 13 Nebraska 41, Kansas 20 Colgate 20, Bucknell 14 Ga. Tech 28, Tennessee 7 | W Virginia 38, Fordham ® | Dartmouth 26. Columbia 6 Harvard 14, Princeton 8 Cornell 14, Syracuse 6 Kentucky 18. Vanderbilt 7 UCLA 41, Oregon 0 Oklahoma 40 Iowa (t 6 Navy 40. Duke 7 Auburn 14. Miamt ‘Fia) 13 Arkansas 28. Rice 15 Army 48. Yale 7 Bo. Calif. 21. Stanford 7 Dayton 20 Miss South 7 Kent @t 58. Akron 18 Cincinnati 34 Ariz State (Tempe) 7 Houston 20, Tulsa 7 Col of Pacific 13, San Jose Bt. 7 back, Pat Uebel } * * One is Head Coach Ear! Bhaik. The other is the Cadets’ ace full- . Blaik, under the care of a physi- cian the past two weeks with a | virus infection, developed a tem- perature of 103 after the Cadets beat Yale 48-7 and went to the Army Hospital. here. Uebel suffered a concussion ‘early in the Yale game. He spent Saturday night in a New Haven Hospital and was flown here yes- terday. The injury is not believed to be serious and he is expected to rejoin the squad this week. point lead on the defending cham- pion Detroit Red Wings. In game, the Toronto Maple Leafs outlasted the Chicago Black Hawks 2-1 in a rough game. Brissie and Haley on NBC Committee CHICAGO wW — The Executive Committee of the American Base- |ball Congress closed a‘ three-day meeting yesterday by naming Lou Brissie, former American League pitcher, and N, C. Haley of Aber- | deen, S. D., to the advisory com- West German Riders, Horses Outshine American and Mexican Entries at National Horse Show By JACK HAND who think of Germany as a div-| ided country still trying to pull it-| self together after World War II; Like the other members | team, Mrs. Helga Kohler | e ® it comes asa surprise to find a/ West German team sweeping the honors at the National Horse Show. ? * s The German riders are superb t cov-'and their German-bred horses are his second season of three overshadowing the American and competition. Mexi¢an mounts * Hans Winkler, the world cham- pion from Warendorf in the prov-| ince of Westphalia, has been dom- inating the international competi- among others. s oe been vaulting over the Madison; NEW YORK «®—To Americans Square Garden hurdles with the Kohler was most greatest of ease. ._ ® © & and Fritz Tiedemann, been riding since he wi to walk. Only 28, the world title at over, owns the most of the time. 11-year-old chestnut Like any woman would be, | Hi For - 2: must determine that. ¥ TWENTY | “AL Expected to OK A’s Shift to Kaycee Today NEW YORK, (®—Despite opposi- | York, Baltimore, Chicago, Boston; by an eight-man Philadelp hia syn-, proval”’ tion from Detroit and Washington, Be of course, Philadelphia, fa- | dic ate. the American League was expected | vor the move, Detroit and Wash- | ot | be to approve the transfer of the Phil-| ing are against it delphia franchise to Kansas City | League officials are Genéral Manager Hank Green scheduled | berg of the Indians said his club THE PONTIAC PRESS. _MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1954 fith today at a special meeting here | to go into session at 10:30 a.m.| Would not make up its mind until to club owners and executives. EST. i last moment * * . So as eee votes, so goes | ‘We want to sit down and talk | | Cleveland held the ace card and | the verdict. The Indians, however. | overswhat's best for the league,”’ as late as this morning, both fac- | voted for a origina] plan to move | he said. “‘Only then will We make tions were trying to win the In-| dians over. Six votes are needed , That was before the league turned | to complete the transfer, New ' down the purchase of the franc hise | Edmonton Team Flouting Jinx bees in WIFU Final Eskimos Hope Modern History Won't Repeat itself By The Associated Press The Edmonton Eskimos are flouting a jinx in the Western In- terprovincial Football Union final. | They defeated Winnipeg Blue| Bombers 9-3 in the opener in Ed- | monton of the best-of-3 champion- | ship series Saturday night and now they can only hope that mod- ern history doesn't repeat itself and knock them out of the Grey s s + Two years ago the Bombers met took the first game, lost the next two and the Riders traveled to Toronto for the cup classic. A year ago it was the Bombers and the Eskimos. Edmonton took the first game and dropped the next two. » 7 * The Eskimos didn't impress the record crowd of 19,817 at Clarke The Toronto Argonauts and Ot- picture, way at Toronto before | the A's to Kansas City last month up our TITTLE DUMPED—Symbolic of what happened tawa Rough Riders, both out of the |t0 the San Francisco 49ers in their home park played bruising | Sunday is this 2nd quarter spill of 49er quarterback Possibly the one point that would | the Indians to sway minds.” the “ap | purchaser, don't group was the endorse- ment of Arnold Johnson, the would | ican. League and the commission- by Commissioner | Ford Frick. President Clark Grif objected to Johnson owning both the A’s and| Which will have to be met and | think Kansas City is ready for a the Yankee Stadium. see anything wrong with Johnson retaining ownership | of the Yankee Stadium and leasing | 5. it to the. Yankees,”’ “Of course, he can have nothing to do with the Yankees and the a Washington AP Wirephete on his left elbow after gaining 8 yards. The Los | Angeles Rams knocked off the 49ers, 42-34, to put the Y. A. Tittle. He is shown making a 1-point landing | Detroit Lions alone atop the NFL. said Frick. | ball all the the Argonauts pulled out an 18-12 By MURRAY ROSE The Associated Press Gene (Cyclone) Fullmer, highly touted and unbeaten Utah middle- By BILLY SIXTY weight prospect, makes his East- CASE—Angling to Right ern and network television debut The bane of the bowlers’ exist- | tonight and he couldn't have picked Bowling Clinic of delivery should be used to | This is a very light week for make the 10—hook, or | the beak-busting sport and 23-year | backup (reverse shown old Fullmer will get plenty of at-| the sketch. » oa, in tention when he takes on muscular | Jackie LaBua of New York at! of the three ‘s Eastern Parkway | . I's [Arena (ABC-TV. 10 p.m., EST) te | Touted Utah Boxer, Gene |F'ullmer, Makes TV Debut tember, his kayos have been racked up in x rer the first round. Cuba's Orlando by his recent upset loss to Richie (Kid) Howard which dropped him to fifth in the lightweight rank- ings, hopes to take it out on Kenny Lane at New York's St Arena Zulueta, stung Nicholas (Dumont-TV, 10) . Zulueta has a 51-20-9| tonight |Mich., has a 22-3 record Hector Constance, the Trinidad | Ind., and Fox welterweight who looked real good | owned by Gene Beaver of Concord, |in beating Chico Varona in Sep-|N. C., was the best female. Other results included: 2nd best | (Tiger) Jones at New York's Mad-/| pair Linda Sue Lamb and Hoosier ison Square Garden Friday night | Boy, Dr. Charlies Barron, Ann Ar (NBC radio TV, ad p-m., meets rugged Ralph EST). last night. Ann Arbor Dogs Near Top in Georgia Show inrok Ga. W—A Yazoo City, | ciation show. Mister Yazoo won the title here He is owned by Swaze }and Nichols of Yazoo City and the | fox hound also placed Ist in the futurity for males under two years of age. m., Best male in the all-age group ‘record. Lane, from Muskegon,|¥&% Tony Trigg III, owned by Herbert O. Lamb of New Albany, Hill Charlotte, bor, Mich. | lease must be passed by the Amer- , er's office. s . * “There are other conditions | Mr. Harridge (American League | President William Harridge) and | I have discussed them and are in! perfect agreement. It's juft the same as Connie Mack renting his | ball park to the Phillies and to| | the Philadelphia Eagles for foot- 1.” While Griffith did not say 60 publicly, it is known that if the A's are moved to Kansas City, | Baltimore would become an East- ern team like Washington. The two | then would be in direct competition | | two reasons: | the controlling stock held by Con- in the matter of home dates, radio and telévision. Detroit is against the move for 1. President Spike Briggs doesn't major league team. 2. He's against anything the Yankees are for because he feels | they are running the American | | League. | * ¥ * Actually two votes will be taken, | the first will be on the sale of the stock to Johnson and the second | On the transfer of the club. John- son says he already has purchased | nie Mack and has an agreement to buy that of Earl and Roy Mack DeMarco Sets Saxton as Goal TV Match in Will Lead Hopes December to Title Shot BOSTON w — working on a string of 15 straight victories and boasting a terrific knockdown wallop, is setting his immediate sights on a Dec. 11 tele- vision date with hopes of an even tual match with welterweight champion Jehnny Saxton Tony, the Boston Bomber, need- ed just one minute and six seconds and three knockdowns to score a technical knockout over Syracuse's hard-hitting Pat Manzi before a national television audience Sa‘ar- day night. Talk had been of a Vince Marti- nez match for Tony which may or may not be next on the program now that DeMarco made such 4n impressive showing. Tony DeMarco, When the Detroit Lions defeated the Baltimore Colts 35-0 this season it was the Lions’ first shutout since 1945. The victims were the Chicago Cardinals. Magic Number Is Three for NFL Passers NEW YORK u—Three was the | magic number for quarterbacks in | the National Football League | games yesterday. Four of the league's aerial art- | ists each tossed three touchdown passes. They were New York's | Charlie Conerly, Philadelphia's Bobby Thomason, Los Angeles’ | Norm Van Brocklin and George Ratterman, Cleveland's second string signal caller Van Brocklin made the figure three stand out even more promi- nently by setting up three more REAMERS FOR Ge) em aia: BETWEEN G SACRIFICE WITHOUT OF HOLE FINISH OUR STOCK OF CLEVELAND MACHINE REAMERS IS COMPLETE © Fraction Sizes © Wire Gauge Sizes © Decimal Sizes © Letter Sizes "USE OUR CUTTING TOOL SERVICE YOUR INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY DISTRIBUTOR CUTTING TOOLS & SUPPLIES INC W. PIKE, CORNER CASS PHONE FE 2-0108 PLENTY OF OFF STREET PARKING SPACE A SUNNY SMILE HELPS MAKE WARM FRIENDS touchdowns with passes as he completed 16 of 18 during the| Rams’ 42-34. victory over San} Francisco. | 1952 Derby Winner Sold to Irish Turfman LEXINGTON, Ky. (INS) — Hill | Gail, 1952 Kentucky Derby win- | | | 11:45 to 8 P.M Kosher Served Corned Beef and Cabbage Dinner Every TUESDAY—AIll You Can Eat, $1 JACK DECKERS in prayton piains Irish breeder Joseph McGrath by Calumet Farm. Mrs. Gene Markey, owner of Hill | Gail announced the sale yester- | day and said the horse will "| ner, has been sold for $150,000 to | | ' shipped to Ireland this week. FOR EXTRA TRACTION and Mounted on Your Car! $2.00 Each MUD-SNOW CAPS, from $9.95 INSTALLED ford & CHEVYS «=: $95 FRE b CURYSLER FAMILY 6's $9,265 . Low Prices on All Other Makes WHILE YOU WAIT ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT Motor Mart Auto Parts 121-123 E, Montcalm FE 4-8230 ! up to the individual, I have al. The West Jordan youngster, an ways used the backup, and a (Army veteran of the Korean cam- — paign, has won all 24 of his pro ‘O O ® 0) | fights, 19 by knockouts. Twelve of | _ O00 © , O oe \Tartars Glad Final On 4 | Road Game Is Played fu DETROIT (UP)—Wayne Univer- afi sity has played its last road foot- na aig ball game of the season and play- ig, ers and coaches alike are glad it's ALLE / F! over. f £ ' Coach Lou Zarza’s Wayne team 1@! was handed a 59-7 drubbing by : / { |unbeaten Omaha Saturday in the pte | Nebraska city, the 3rd worst de- ‘ : feat in the school’s history | we j It was Wayne's 4th loss in as }; us | many starts on the road this sea- ——09 sor geod many top stars employ the | “Wayne winds up its 1954 sched- reverse, But just as many shoot | We Friday as host to Drake. Hunting Clothes Expertly Cleaned and Waterproofed! Your treasured hunting clothes will receive the best of care by our expert methods. Call FE 4-2579 Today for Free Pickup and Delivery! GRESHAM CLEANERS 97 Oekland Ave. We Give Holden's Red Stamps FE 4-2579 Perth re Of Engineers Who Compared With “Premiums”: 95% say New Hi-Test Blue Sunoco equals or excels “premiums” a hook, omae os Important in negotiating right- hand spares (3, 6, 9, and 10 pins) is that you stand on the left side of the alley (left of center), It's strictly to left-to-right angle shoot- ing. Type of delivery? Practice es INS Poll Retains UCLA in Top Spot 2 NEW YORK (INS)—Here are| thig week's top ten college football | ¥ teams as voted by International | 7 News Service's panel of experts: > Once in a blue terrific values! November's biggest Don’t miss _—— > Oe Oe See SS Sl ray Stecial PURCHASE Wonderful feeling FREEMANS 147° Regularly $18°%* values! Twhoppin ‘ne kind of a “peak 2. aw big special purchase from th the manufacturer. That’s when you make tracks and treat yourself to a pair or two of the finest . From theee top stylee and seasonal SS ee or Random Soft Grain . a » truly No doubt about it—this is footwear event! SAGINAW et LAWRENCE if for over-all performance 80% say New Hi-Test Blue Sunoco equals or excels “premiums” for anti-knock performance * oe a lla alk. tel ieee he ee Be NO, ha +: —_ _.% 3 OE EE a a es 93% say New Hi-Test Blue Sunoco equals or excels “premiums” for power and pick-up 84% say New Hi-Test Blue Sunoco equals or excels “premiums” for miles per galion Based on reports received from 1042 Automotive Engineers com- piled by nationally known firm of certified public accountants Follow the lead of Automotive Engineers, the men who know most about cars. If you’re presently using a premium-priced gasoline, switch to New High-Test Blue Sunoco and save money. If you're now using a regular grade gas, New Blue Sunoco will give you Premium Quality at no increase in cost. ONLY ONE GRADE High -Test.. - Premium Quality at Regular Gas Price % ee, from anything even resembling success. Texas, in fact, was tabbed as the most overwhelming favor- ite in 40 years to win the confer- ence championship. * ¢ 6 When Arkansas whipped Texas in its fourth game of the season, the Razorbacks tabbed themselves as definite title threats. Now they need nothing more than a tie against Southern Methodist, itself a surprise power, this week to win the championship. The money. “| SYLVAN LAKE wte uu ‘A = HEE if : i Tru-Bils 22 10 Tony's Pisten 2131 James Warwick y Huntoon uw Sey Cleaners 18M OCDeyle Aute 17 4 General ocsc 15 1% Window Indiv. . Plante 218, series— Webster 615; team Bowling Results : put College. eight straight victories, Normal will match a baffling air attack, featuring quar- terback Bob Middiekauff, against Central Michigan's powerful run- ning Champienship of the TLAC con- ference will be at stake. Hurons held that spot with a 5-0 record, but Central Michigan, now 4-1, ean tie for the title by pulling an upset. Teams played a riotous 33-33 It's Time Out! rh | - I ge te Normal Faces Toughest Test of Season Saturday tie last year as Central Michigan won the conference championship. Another high-scoring game is in prospect. Central Michigan, led by Jim Podoley’s 19 touchdowns, has rolled up 293 points this sea- Both teams were impressive in winning last Saturday. Michigan Normal trounced IHinois Normal 257 as Middiekauff pitched two touchdown passes. He has 14 for the season. Meanwhile, Central Michigan powered past Northern Illinois, %-7. Podoley was held to a mere In the MIAA conference, Hills- dale took over undisputed posses- sion of ist place by defeating Adrian, 26-13, while Albion—which had been tied with the Dales—fell to Hope, 25-46. In another MIAA game, Kala- mazoo defeated Alma 21-20 on three straight conversions by Rudy Walchino, a freshman tackle. Ferraris Sweep Top Places in Coast Race RIVERSIDE, Calif @ — Four Italian-made Ferraris swept \first four places as Bill Spear of | Southport, Conn., flashed in ahead ito win the main event of the Orange Empire National sports | car races. | His time for 35 laps on the 3.5 mile course at March Air Force! pass ; . IN. ¥. | Dozen Trotters Mile in I Race Seotch Victor Wins Golden West Race in Smash Mark for |) x= Calif., was fifth in a Jaguar. . ie ee a ae ee .. ——- £ 3 | if ra i } relia E | F< they ha i i ue ane Ei clinched a Rose Bowl berth, with Ohio State a likely opponent. 3. It Arkansas wins the Conference and goes to Bowl, the invited club the host team in the Sugar Bowl, although it still must meet Au- burn and Georgia Tech. The visit- |ing squad probably will be the The winner of the Atlantic Coast Conference goes to the Orange Bowl. Right now Duke is leading, but Maryland has been getting more impressive each outing for the past two weeks. Nebraska, which should finish operations behind Oklahoma in the Big Seven, is in line for the trip to Florida. The Sooners are ineligi- ble because they played there last New Year's. 8 You Be the Quarterback (Answer) play is comparatively sale might be| 2. Handoff. Mississippi, currently boasting a\| This 6-1 record. Georgia could wind up | even for a jittery team, but- you can fumble. 1. Punt, Best call. Kick out of danger with 2nd and 22. A team edge can settle down while playing defense. Distributed by The Register and Tribune Syndicate. Only ust yes for 3 bunt- ‘Stig a Samal ae St informe LINCICOME, Inc. BRUMMETT- Hard to pronounce — Easy to settle with! 367 East Pike St, FE 4-0588 By The Associated Press The Pistons, who wound up third |in the Western Division last year and then lost in the first round of the playofis, won two games over | the weekend and are perched on top with a 40 record. No other | team can boast of a perfect record ‘Dawkins Leads Crane 11 to Win in Ohio | Cranbrook's football team whipped Western Reserve at Hud- |; son, O., 34-6, Saturday as quarter- | back Pete Dawkins scored 3 touch- | His Saturday tallies came on runs of 1 and 7 yards and a 65 yard romp with an intercepted |Notre Dame and MSC-Minnesota games Tuesday at 8:30 pm. at Birmingham's Community House. | Robert Toll, assistant alumni di- | .. rector at the college, will be in charge of the program. if f i 2 i. Hil Het "5 4 ; if ~ ii TEL i i; 5 a8 2: gtse Joe O’Brien drove the winner. f — DEPENDABLE — GUARANTEED COLLISION WORK 36 W. Pike St. FE 2-910! At OLIVER MOTOR COLLISION SHOP See Don Thompson. Mgr. tor Free Estimates on of issue... letics. PLAN 1 $5,000. 5,090 - 2,500 - - 250 - $4.00 APPLICATION TO: AMOUNT DESIRED Wame ... THE HUNTER'S “31” Accident policy automatically covers you for 31 days from date It protects you while on the highway, in camp, in the woods, and coming home. In fact - - ANYWHERE! DOES NOT COVER: War, or any act of war; Military service; Suicide, sane or insane; Non-commercial aviation; The Least Expensive Part of Your Equipment YET — So IMPORTANT to Your FAMILY’S SECURITY! SELECT ONE ACCIDENTAL DEATH - - LOSS OF BOTH HANDS, OR BOTH FEET, OR SIGHT OF BOTH EYES. OR LOSS OF ANY TWO MEMBERS” - LOSS OF ONE HAND, OR ONE - - - ORONEEYE - FOR PHYSICIANS’, SURGEONS’, HOSPITAL AND NURSES’ EXPENSE © COST ONLY! IMPORTANT Tf this tion is mailed after the imeurance will Issue me your HUNTERS’ “31” ACCIDENT POLICY CHECK SQUARE FOR “so poy i alld injuries; Professional ath- PLAN 2 $10,000 10,000 FOOT - - + © 5,000 500 $8.00 PLAN | PLAN 2 We Will Duofold 2 layer MEALTH UNDERWEAR DEER HUNTER’S ATTENTION! For Your Convenience Wed. — Thurs. — Fri. Nov. 10-11-12 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. A Buck Saved Is a Mi Buck Well Spent | Be Open WIN A new and beautiful "55 PONTIAC Register Here! FREE TICKETS Available! 9 ws The Spo 16 S. Cass Everything for the Hunter rts Shop Unbeaten Ft. Wayne Early Season Surprise in NBA | except the Philadelphia Warriors The 1954-55 National Basketball | and they have played only one Assn. season still is in its infancy | game. Fort Wayne beat New York | but already there are two big sur- | 90-83 Saturday and trimmed Roch- | prises—the Fort Wayne Pistons for | ester 109-84 at home Sunday night. | each of the Cranes’ last 3 games. | | games, beating Milwaukee 79-67 at Buffalo Saturday. They returned to Minneapolis for their home debut last night, hopeful of contin- ing on the right track. But they 103-93, to the New York Knicker- bockers. The Lakers, again showing how much they miss retired George Mikan, managed to keep pace with the Knicks for four periods but were no match for them in over- time as Harry Gallatin dropped in 10 of his 25 points. Baltimore's brilliant rookie, Frank Selvy, tossed in 25 points but Boston staved off the Bullets’ strong rally to win 101-99. Bob Cousy, who scored 27 points, killed | the last 18 seconds with his fancy dribbling. an overtime decision, a EL LS Le Anglie-Poised Ride! SEE THEM x AW eevee NRL. —— coe = MMM LOOK at THIS! Unconditional Written Guarantee against all possible damages such as cuts from glass, bottle, bolts, breaks, curbs, rock or from any other road hazard. Unconditionally means what it says. There are no exceptions. Cuarantees good anywhere in the U. 5. There Is a Reason Why MARKET TIRE CO. Is Pontiac’s Motorist Headquarters Da uarantee 1. Lifetime Factory Guarantee. 2. 25,000 Mile Guarantee. 3. 2 year be ag Hazard —pe Hazards. n’s Big 3 ist Line Black Walls FE 2-7621 SIZE _ Reg. Price Your Cost 6.00x16 | $20.10 | $12.60 6.50x16 | $25.95 | $16.75 6.70x15 | $23.20 | $14.25 7.10x15 | $25.75 | $15.95 7.60x15 | $28.40 | $16.75 ALL DAYTON TIRES ON THIS SALE CARRY GUARANTEE! EXCHANGE! Wheel Balancing Only $1.98 FREE WEIGHTS Static and Dynamic | MUD and SNOW PREMIUM QUALITY —— SIZE __| Reg. Price | You Pay 6.00x16 | $27.00 |" $16.75" | 6.50x16 | $31.85 | $19.59 6.40x15 | $28.25 | $16.75 6.70x15 | $29.65 | $17.59 __ 7.10x15 | $32.85 | $19.45 7.60x15 | $36.00 | $21.36 8.00x15 | $41.20 | $24.45 ALL DAYTON TIRES ON THIS SALE CARRY BIG 3 GUARANTEE. ALL PRICES PLUS FED. EXCISE TAX AND EXCHANGE: NO MONEY DOWN! ONE FULL YEAR TO PAY! SEAT COVERS NOW Reg. 5, 50% Of $492 FREE INSTALLATION! Peak Permanent ANTI-FREEZE Reg. $2.95, Only $1.98 per Gal. FREE Gulf Lubrication with HEADQUARTERS Complete Front End Alignment Includes . . . Caster, Camber and Toe-In All Work Done on Our Beon VISUALINER =aam Complete Front End Dept. y front end of your car from tie rod ends to shocks at tremendous savings. ) Open Everything for the 9 to 9. Pontiac's Motorists’ Headquarters , FE 8.0424 77 W. “uron St., Corner | cme” § . steps in any direction without _ TWENTY-TWO Hal Boyle Says America Missing Chance to Preserve Landmarks NEW YORK @—It has been 462; crowned, an alleyway unchanged years since Christopher Columbus since Jack the Ripper lurked there discovered America and still there) There has been some improve- ‘ : ment in this country in recent % we greet national mosumert fo years. But we are still pretty well : | limited to Civil War battlefields Nor, for that matter, has the fed- | statues of half-forgotten generals eral government erected a memor-! and politicians that serve chiefly as ial to Amelia Jenks Bloomer, who) night decks for pigeons, and guest pioneered in freeing women by) houses with signs bragging that appearing in public wearing bloom. | “Washington slept here.'’ The signs ers. don't admit that Washington was Nor has anyone stepped forward awfully tired at the time, and the to raise funds to put a plaque On je is so hard that no guest since the birthplace of the man WhO then has even been able to doze. brought women an even greater | yA promine f ‘‘falsies.”’ — ba ee oa Ask the average guy to name five famous American historical monuments. He'd probably name | the Statue of Liberty, the Washing- ton Monument, the Lincoln and | Jefferson Memorials. Then he'd be | ' stumped — unless you let him in- clude Mae West or Sophie Tucker. In this matter of keeping the flavor of the past alive, we have schools they attended to make a to take a back seat to our British parking lot. Nothing is left of our Cousins. Nobody can tear down heroes and rapscallions but a their traditiona) haunts in the ridic- —prifited memory. ulous name of progress. * * »« | The British not only preserve In Europe it's the other way | Westminster Abbey and their ca- around, A tourist can't walk 50! thedral. The government also pro- tects against change or destruction bumping into a historic landmark | 5,000 pubs, including one in which —a cathedral where kings were! the first Queen Elizabeth quafied It's all kind of sad. For qa young people who are fast growing mid- die-aged we are mighty forgetful. Our storied past is crowded with colorful, fabulous figures, but we do little to keep alive the atmo- sphere of the times they lived in. We pull down their homes to make office buildings. We raze the « “Nice jump, Mr. Baker-nice jump!” | nutbrown ale and another in which | Henry V took a farewell nip before | hopping the channe| ferry to| | France and the battle of Agincourt. | . * s | The government, explaining that | “the events that occurred in these inns would make a history of Eng- land,’ plans ¢o list as historical | monuments several thousand more pubs. The British lean to the theory | that any spot where a man slakes | his thirst has a place in history. | Americans are loathe to make monuments of their saloons, even though some of modern society's THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1954 litical sites worth preserving as historic monuments—such as the smoke-filled room where Warren Harding was picked as a presiden- tial candidate, and the exact spot where Calvin Coolidge put on his first Indian headdress. These would please Democrats greatly. Republicans might equally enjoy making a federal museum of Tam- many Hall, or erecting a granite tower commemorating the ‘‘Tru- man dollar," Everybody, of course, would be glad to contribute toward a na- tional monument for the first man bluest blood has been shed in them ‘in America who finds a tree place in recent years, and despite the fact George Washington made his farewell address to his officers in a tavern. But, after all these years doesn't the distillery that fueled Gen. U. & Grant perhaps deserve a memorial marker? Any South- erner will confirm that it was only bottle courage that gave Grant the nerve to take on the peerless Rob- | ert E. Lee * * *¢ How about the bar off Gramercy | Park, New York, where lonely O Henry dreamed up his stories? Isn't that a kind of monument worth keeping? There are many imeresting po- to park his car legally. But no such fund will ever be raised. No guy lucky enough to find a park- ing space would give away his se cret for so empty a reward as fame Taxpayer's Paradise RICHMOND, Calif. () — Five property tax cuts—by eliminating non-vital city expenditures—brought Richmond's rate per $100 assessed valuation successive annual | from $2.50 in 1949 down to $2.17 | in 194. SIDE GLANCES | us os. BR ads See “I fell in love with her in high school — I forget now whether she was the one with the convertible or the one who made the swell ham- | burgers! CAPTAIN EASY by Leslie Turner . rs “ed SPUR LINE You'll Find PROFITABLE OPPORTUNITIES Every Day in the Pontiac Press Want Ad Section Take edventage of this easy way to solve ell vour buving end selling oroblems To Place Your WANT AD DIAL FE 2-8181 by Galbraith] NANCY eee DIXIE DUGAN Do YOU THINK Ata *LEW LOUTZ’ WOU ACTUALLY HARM 3 HEY, GANG ~~ HOW DBO LIKE IT? x i \\ ECCEECCECEECGD +’), SSUADDDDDODDD > 6 C=; \ «|. —_— - a gn we ee -faAwe BUSENAIN LB aow-s- —_—— by McEvoy and Strie ” TAY Se? mm ARYA CISCO AND PANCHO HAVE NO CHOICE... THEY weiéity: SPEARMIN] keh kaka RD \ \ ‘ w® THE PONTIAC. PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1954 7 Grain Retreats { MARKETS Flood of Orde Red China May Be Eying of Orders : Produce New Formosa Prosperity er Ing pereorr raopuce A vance art. By FRED HAMPSON rich to a nation which is DETROIT, Nov. 8 (UP) — Wholesale ».| tightening its belt. Four years ago, on farmers’ markets re- TAIPEH, Formosa, w—Peiping's { CHICAGO, Nov. 8 (AP) — Grain portea by pou af Markets: NEW YORK, Nov. 8 # — The demand thet ‘Fermcen be “re-|** and wes a(rundows spore é } retreated under the weight of hedg- | bu; | a ; apples, Greenia my tion. Its railroads were junk. Its ing pressure on the Board of Trade |=," ,ia0308 va Spples oe, San oa ew turned’ to Red China is usually | roads were dilapidated. Its facto- WOMEN'S a today. Dealings were quite active, | ciniosh, tency sie bu; to 1200-316 | Canty Gealings as a rush of orders ascribed to political motives. But| ries, mostly idle, still were unre- b | oe tae "| Be poe Northern Boy, Me 1; 336-48 | flooded in, a visit to this island after 18| paired from the war. Its electrical HEEL LIFTS ri Sevtienns tack ths tad apples, Wolfriver, No 1. 360-350 bu:| The tape fell behind for a short months away makes a reporter | Sid was a mess. Its trade balance bj ground. egner, No 1. 3.2-3.18 ba; cider, wonder whether the Communists|“®5 @dverse, and getting worse. ‘4 In addition to hedging, beans had | Ne 1, 200-250 4-gal case. Bose, | time right after the opening. The : * 8 s {3 to absorb quite a bit of profit tak- eg cals bu Quince, No 1, 59° | congestion lasted less than ten ts ar Rone — Then Uncle Sam began to pour ' _ Wheat and corn also found 1 girarigables: Bests, | ee 2 minutes. Formosa a a ~— aid in here. Today the railroads 7 rat the path of least resistance | (obage, No 1, 65-60 bu: cabbage, curly, Today's market action repre- are new. Roads are a good net- ' was downward, although probably | No 1. 50-5 bu: cabbage, curly, No 1. work and either new or resurfaced. from 1.00-1.25 bu; cabbage, red, No 1, 1.85- | sented a sort of holding operation ’ i recovering extreme losses. | 169 bu; cabbage, sprouts, No 1. 100- > Factories are running and har- Wheat near the end of the firet |128.be\, Carrots, Ne 1, 1-00 des tens: | After last week's sensational fi nessed to the production of con- ; . carrots, topped, No 1, 1.00-1.50 bu. Cauli- | vances, the best in a little more ; hour was % to 44 lower, December | flower, No 1, 2.50-3.00 dos. Celery, No | than 16 years sumer goods that lessen imports. ; 2.23%; corn % to 1% lower, De- Mg oatery. rye a . ies For example, the aluminum plant : cember 1.56%; oats % to % lower, | Cucumbers, fancy, 3.80 bu Eggplant, — —— = pan = at Koahsiung, instead of shipping December S1%:- rye % to 1% lotr |" ,jzrase “gi coummat_ng, Bs | iy cated Jom 6 oon OF Lal ELS |ineots to Japan as before, now er, December 1.29%; soybeans 1 €600 ee babs: onions, ary, He 1 has ‘siitals chertad pig proto = turns them over to local fabricators to 3 cents lower, November 2.8544; | 15-80 dos behs: parsiey rect. No 1. 15-|% at 28%. General Electric 5,000 Outlook for ‘55 Good who turn out aluminum goods. : and lard 5 cents lower to 33 cents | $e Parenipe. No 1. 1.28178 '4- | unchanged at 43%, Sylvania Elec- or +| Key industries are slowly build-| + | cao pounds higher, Novem- Potatoes. Ne. 1, Le-L) ba potatans, tric 2,000 off 1% at 41%, Pepsi- New Autos Offer More serthy — The power } sic toes,’ No 1, 260-380 100-lb bag Pamp. | COla 4,000 up % at 14%, American Featu at Low Price o rowaltt end enlarged, Seed ' kins, ‘No i, 18-1.00 bu. Radishes. ‘red. | Metal 3,000 up 1 at 52, General ee ee : Business Notes: Ne 1. 1.08 dep behs; radishes, biack, | Motors 1,000 up % at 92, Boeing ~s LOUISVILLE — The president] Oil exploration is promising. i (| ’ ® 1500) ba equash, Butternut me Lee: po pe = hl end a PISTOL CHAMP—Lucille Chambliss, 24, of Winter Haven, Fia., | of the National Automobile Dealers | Crop methods have been improved , apy pees lo 1, , , , i and more food is available for ex- bu; squash, H No 1, 90-1.00 bu. | 2.600 up \% at 47%. the new national women’s pistol champion, levels a gun during | Assn said Saturday 1954 was the from €aning Firm i 3 sases, eutdeer , 128 as) bout: Me | target practice session in backyard of her home. worst post-war year for new car iro haggle —— Pele eo tee, em tant. Tura, No.) =New York Stocks | ~~" | dealers, with some 1,700 closing | it" cotton textile production eS eee 9 ‘ 8. . No t — - > . : - 125-150 bu. Hor: No 1, 1.00 px. | ® down. Formosa thus offers a prize| noted physician—for the clogging, Has New Plant " kates Aarfilegsens —— Admiral me Kelsey “Hay ey Charles C. Freed of Salt Lake| for Peiping, whose spatial ef-| gnansmerr kind of constipation. iahiis ba: endive. bison ie Alleg Gu 368 Kime clk. 383 ’ rely » however, that 1955/ forts, concentrated on heavy indus-| ourve rasers clean out waste and E. M. Ogg Announces 228-3.00 be Escarole, We .. 100-1. 38 Ailted tre @9 Kreger oat. | as tee year for such |try, aren't going very well. om { bloat from the intestinal » M. ; ; o 1, 350- | Allis Chal .. 713 Lehn & F |. 207 s : +, | 3:00 bu. Lettuce. leaf, No i. 2.00 3-dos |Alum Ltd .,. 616 LOP G 66.4 ea al tag erate; lettuce, leaf, No 1. 200-250 bu. 1. They will share in the general ° Take OLIVE TABLETS Open House ot Unit | se eb " Am Aitlin 18 Lise & MY ae Hinges Hope on Atom Plan prosperity of the nation. nemp oyment IS{ | ~twt0p” tomorrow. ih ta caterg ng Tian we aie, et [Am Gen 3 taew OT 2. New cars are offering the — ' - uu. Mustard. No 1, 2.00-250 em with little if Sh D H Opening of a new plant at 379 | bu Sorrel. No 1. 1.60-1.28 bu’ Spinach, |Am Lore) 0) Lorie tn #32| BOSTON (#—President Eisenhower declared today ai nal prices uve Ows rop ere When You Need E. Pike and two new branch stores | 100-125 bu. Turnip, No 1, 225-2 ate SS ee prospects for enduring peace are the brightest in years. 3. The continued seal to subur-} Total unemployment this week | in Waterford Township by Ogg Am Rad 223 May D str... 33 | And he again voiced hope his “atoms for peace” plan wWill| 1.) pousi Cleaners was announced today by DETROIT POULTRY Am Seating . 302. Mead Cp “4 “ ” th Russi ing Means more car OWN-| continued its downward trend, it owners Ellsworth M. and Hilde-| _DSTROIT. Nov 6 (AP) — Prices paid | Am Smelt 39.6 Mid Con Pet...04 | inaugurate a “new phase” of U. S. relations wi @.| ers and more two-car owners was reported yesterday by Luther gard Ogg . hy Uve puny tp te am t qual: | Am Fel @ Tel 1423 Monean Gn... | | LO attain. . . enduring Presi must ever be the goal Freed, who is here to address |Olson, manager of the Michigan The plant will hold open house | Mesvy bens 18-19, light hens 13-14. | Am Woolen 102 Motor Pa. itd bes our foreign policy,” the ident said in a s h the Kentucky convention, pre- |Employment Security Commis- tomorrow through Friday, from 10| $¢?9nett**, _idiarSie Woe} 20-20%. geese | Am Zine 113 Motor wheel. 38 prepared for delivery at a meeting of the National Coun-| guieg new car sales will go up | 50n's Pontiac office. am. to 8 p.m. Breeder, turkeys, young heary type Anse wee c a Mueller Br 2 fcil of Catholic Women. 500,000 next year to total 5'2 a api aay: ~~ @ , toms 24 ‘s mco - urray Cp week . new plant doubles the firm's rryeve wong - ac or Tr re- ° last k's 2,561 to 2,381. cleaning capacity and utilizes re- —< an ee on thee ela fee Gree a — ar He explained, during an inter-| Overall peel lio figures cent advancements made in the ing pogo — B peon oo Aves Mis “33 Net weal neces 3 | Regular meeting Pontise Shrine lations bet n nations on view, that the new car market| were down 126 from the week pre- SEE y toms to processed an =. ot. ant Shue Wed., Nov. 10, Roosevelt Temple. . mechanical and technical aspects | into storage. Porm offerings of toms | Ball ON "ap NY Air Brk.. 303/ Bessie Nowell Seaibe Temps, | the heels of another incl-|depends entirely on the state of | ceding, from 2,762 to 2,636, Olson of the cleaning industry. Bendix Av ... 0.4 NY Cont... 30.7| ‘dent strain relations— | the used-car said. The new plant and stores in- | DETROIT EGGs Beth eee! 383 ert & West. 44 3| rong E-Ten of caer, the shooting down of a U.S.| A new car dealer's sates, eet oa : valve a $65,000 investment, they | ,DETMOTL NTs tual” (eft fets | Botatatum 118 Ror “Pee'"™> 3) November 8 at 1-p.m. to conduct| AI Force | photo-mapping |crplained, are brisk hives be ca Gun-Shot Wound Fatal a ee ate ot Whites: Grade A jumbo 00-80 weighted | Borgen... en8 Nest airlin... 135| the graveside service of Brother aa Dy twa Beer sae old cars, But he can do that only| Roscoe H. Quinton, 26, of 5180 ae and aa bear” ce average OL. lerge 49-48 wid ove. 46. | Borg Warn 18 Onto On... a. Jeff Hubble. Elgan R. Wood, » > 1G-type — the “tn. {if he can get 0¢ leest close to the Hillsboro, Springfield Township, y's a medium wid. ay . om - ve ot —Adv.| Eisenhower referred to i died of a gunshot wound in his r td. av. 29%: grade B large 40-42 wid. | B Balke .. 194 Otis Elev 60.5 be value of the trade-in back the a Let us help consolidate your Aatern Ave. wil'be wand solsly or 41%: peewees ry geal _ Buda Seas ee a ae” Ses ® . | stance of provocation,” and de- resale of the used car. by home Saturday morning, according |] debts, repair your car or for any a: ov woes. large 41 av. 42%. | Colum a Mo ot Penh EPL... 04 News in Brief clared: “It is met a in |"""Thus if the used car market is|t0 Oakland County Sheriff's Depu- ||| purpose Repey in small, menthby : Se wed. ov. 0a: grote Bb large 00:| Gan pee "day Parke Ds.... 326 = igen —— sluggish, the new car dealer must | ties Thurman Sauvage and Lyte|] payments. > friendly service: Stock Markets Plan erode C large 31; perwees 33 Capital Atri 167 aR 2! Buster B. York, 44, of 232 Seward re i worid m > aaah lower the trade-in allowances. That | Walmsley. Dr. C. E. Lockwood. LOANS TO $500 ON f Carrie - : na partl deputy Oakland County coroner to Stay Open Nov. 11 cuscago bovzza’anp suns | Shite’shec M° Preme Da... ase) was fined $100 Saturday when | by men who respect only guns. |Puverg Oe | aig the wound was self-inflicted. WA NEW YORK #—Stock exchanges | CHICAGO. & ‘AP)—Butter steady page ge : = Philip Mor. An —_ at Penmuhigs Postion planes and tanks, these Weapons . YOUR SIG TURE, throughout the United States will | {S."0ni.5 satis Fre higher: ta | Cert-teed..... 21.6 Pinger Mutis.”’. 444 | Willis D. Lefurgy. are essential to our survival. CAR OR FURNITURE remain open Veterans Day, Thurs-| score AA 8173: 62 A S75: 90 86.78; | Spek ew ow” ITF pit Plate @... 042) The President noted he was ense 0 n day Nov. 11. Banks will be closed. | g)"\3, ‘Teak. “eetance steady re- | Chrysler... 67 Pullman... 612| Eldon D. Quigg, 43, of 1060) speaking on the 12th anniversary Just phone us and we can have ; : y: Fe- | Cities Svc....1103 Sree rates * ue ing for when Canadian and European security ume 27M Tiaras tee cies [fumes es Std Rade cy, saa mith, Birmingham, was fined $100| of the tanding of the frat Ament: |For Michigan InGUSHTY |] cre ene, srecrence cre |] vow, cate ge our otlice Phone markets alo willbe open | cia Oa cotiens Oe |Get Soe fd nace”. Br rele ding Saturday by | cam irenpe Nev Alien de 9 From owes, Agarments Geo: [I] astgnd! st other American grain exchanges | “ts 2@: checks 30 Col Ges...... 147 pepe” met $2.6 | Richardson. . DETROIT (UP) — Michigan in- |] main out only three hours. No will be open for business, but the = eee 432 Rey Tob B... 301) | “Ag we look back on that day, | dustries probably will get a large |} signs used STATE FINANCE GO. Winnipeg Grain Market am cles Livestock oe noow tee of? Alex Matheson, 27, of Detroit, | and on the most terrible war in| share of $700,000.000 worth of bs uhesrvence’ of taeeiiane i oo ee Safeway St. 443) was sentenced to 30 days in Oak- | human history, we again resolve| contracts expected to be let by Rox Ex Company 702 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. Day. ee ee aes Cont Mot... 101 gy er ten... Mi land County Jail Saturday by Farm | that there must never be another | the Army Ordnance Tank Automo- |] 1954 pest 56. Ba. Bids. | FE seen Phone FE 4-1574 Various livestock reports will be gg ap “ 1g Rag. a2 Scovill Mt ot ington Township Justice Allen C. | war,’ Eisenhower declared. tive Command in 1955, the COM> | §csstssillitetes issued by the Department of Agri- “Cattle—-Sailadie 3,000. Market opening —— J — oar i Pi Ingle, who also assessed Mathe-| ‘Today the fathers and mothers|mandér of the operation said culture. wae yet Sie eee te receipt fed steers | Curtiss Wr... 121 Shell Ol ..... 88 | son $50 costs or an additional 60 | of our land rejoice that the possi- | Sunday. PPT | and yearlings « choice and above jos Lg ood es Sinclair © ... 463| days in jail for reckless driving. | bility of peace is more promising| Brig. Gen. Paul Selenn said he seccccscccsoseree® : In the last decade. 2 per cent aa haben thes to sant cone heed Doug Aire..... 884 osc ag i $13) |than at any time in recent; expects about $500,000,000 of the seakensewee*? e of all fires in the coun were calf club yearling steers 28.00, | Oow Chem 08 sou Ry ‘5 | Burglars broke into the Soud- 4,75 | contracts to go to auto industries. | ° - and choice fed steers | Ov Pont 168 39 5 Tool G She 559 N. |? ° - started by carelessty handled | out Mish sort, se css ten mostly good | tage P a og! ae sateen Grinding Shop at 39 ! | “All of us are profoundly thank-| “With the concentration of auto/ 4 r+) ; matches or cigarettes. SS eS oat ies. 335 oi4 on Cal .. 11.3/ Saginaw St.. early Saturday and! fy that the terrible specter of war | industries in Detroit and Michi- ° $20 TO $50 a | Retfers 1300-1700, bulk Gulity and com. | $1 Auto L 265 Sta Ou NJ | 1001 mek Be eee ot Seats ee oe |looms tess threateningly over all| gan.” he said, “I ex ral B- orROW ° | mercial cows 9.60-11.00; canners and| ©! & Mus Im... 3 gievens JP 245 | arettes, the owner. Samuel Souders ” . ri e B . Bladder 9 cutters 1.00-0.00; utility and com. | Smer 133 Stew Wer . 2714 of 357 Saginaw St told Pontiac mankind. ; large portion of the contracts will e e tf worried by to0 b | Secs epee gre ed | Reet cor. ed Seer eet 8 Paice. ~ a SS eS : NDORSERS--> ; itehing urination, Getting Op ¥ te, | Catves—Selabte 680. Veolors epening | Pett, Mer PG) peo ae for a lasting world peace must be ; . ~ ITHOUT E e Backache, Pressure over + *4 slow about steady: carly sales 6 mod Tre |. See Swift & Co... ¢$| Peter Perna told Pontiac Police | Waged through = U.N. and = Atlantic Pilot ° Ww ° Sledder Irritation. try CYSTEX for quick. a ee ee inf Bek ..... 0.1 (that his grocery st t 118 Bald- | every other possible way. Then ° ms Serer wie wad Mpeg ges | wee, sit aed, “Sgutoai, aes et ee By Hee wah win Ave, was broken nto early | declare ‘Composes Songs | : HOOSE YOUR OWN : Tareas Teooey-aeh, punvenes | oore to Seen SE [Sen meres arg ar G4 | Saturday by thiewes whe took S| st know all Americans are ,; ; Cc : == Sagan tem ern ane eR Ba Femme 22 | ane ta oe ica | bepetel hat cur propenal tr en |ON SOlo Flight | : NT PLAN : Gon gees... tas comec et.. 3 | Derry wes international pool of atomic : REPAYME : CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Y sroe Bh "Jaq Un Carbide .. 17.7 energy resources will inaugurate PARIS (UP)—Max Conrad, at- = e : No Contract | CHICAGO, Nov. & (AP)—Salable Gen Tire... 378 cer ae tis S| wallace A. Hamilton, 25, of 2865; ® Rew phase in negotiations be- |lantic flier. song composer and id ; : N e ry Se gg cll = Ag oir Rd | Unit Aire... . 8 | Oldsmobile “Waterford Township,| tween the United States and the | {father of 10 children, said today/ 2 ' ecessa mastty ose — --+ 106 enced days i k- | Soviet Union. he worked out several] new tunes e escccee® choice 160-240 butchers 3-18 88; Oren Pa "3 Un ‘Ose Im - 363 had a eter 7 and “ he hopes to sell during his 22-hour . pecccccccccocoooeree” Grah Paige ... 13 land County Jail Saturday I deeply believe that, regardless . eocoee fone-18.68. 0 few Geeks 19.0 and 18%; , AE | 7} Us Rup 43 fiped $75 and $25 costs for reckless ‘dhe Wiad Gace, a Gham ke solo flight in a light plane from eooeecee® highest price cince last September: mest Ol ...814 US Smet. $06 | driving by Springfield Township| peace will be further as we go| New York to Paris. Now you can get a quick loan at sensible cost at HFC 280-300 tm 18.75-19.00; most sows in oaree od ia US Steel - 89.6 | Justice Emmett J. Leib. If Hamil-| ahead with friendly nations to turn His first stop today was at a t bills, the . Call Today! || ne"atss ‘Seatseseag rie easy sing FHS EF Het ot 188 tom's tne and coats are Not Deld| thin new science to the arte af [USC sore where he bought sheet | __—tO Pay bile, get the things you need and want, @ . lots 16.00-17.25; early clearance. ae gg By van mel 312 he will spend an additional 30) peace.” music paper on which to set down oH Easy-to-meet require- QA] Ge. || sscentes Stocte ‘sive: Shoct eater sncady |tir’Gent’” at? Weve Pulp 384 | days in jail. the tunes he made up on his har- | |¥* ments. For your quick; ¢ to #8 or more lower than last week's |[ngust Ray 477 West Un Tel 614 | ‘ = 4 monica while winging across the|| 94 East Wetven Blvd. cl] core: heifers largely steady: cows slow: |iniand sti 67 Werte A Bk | Alter your rummage sale call Pontiac Man Injured Atlantic along the route blazed by | | $ 5@ one-day loan—on sen- : a 31 es : a . Phone FE 5-6141 Sigh ‘cheese ane prime steers $1.35. tnteriak eal oy | PT a nam: no charse, p-ady |in Auté Crash Sunday | Charles A. Lindbergh ” sible terms you can af- 30:50; some high ‘prime steers held |int Nick 34 Wise E) Pwo —_ atts | Conrad said he has sold some ae ford—phone or stop in! above 31.00; good and choice steers tnt Paper 83 Woolworth “a If your friend’s in jail and needs Erwin Holder, 36. of 252 Pros- 300 $20 20 50-26 73: most choice and prime heif-|int silver $42 Yale & Tow 4868 Ph. PE 5.8901. C. A. Mitchell.| pect St.. was treated at Pont of the tunes he composed in to $500— yours (Aévertiooment) ers 2450-2625: a few lots and loads| Int Tel @ Tel 217 Young 8 & w 24/ Dail Ph. PE 5-5201,C. A 1 we aC | earlier solo flights = on signat ® | prime 26.80-26.75: good to low choice! johns Man . 826 Yngst Sh & T S86 \ —Adv |General Hospital for scalp cuts : ignature, Car or rom trades 20.30-24.25: commercial to low 7” | . Mouseteid's charge ss the monthly rate of I% on ; ee e i¢ goed heifers 98.50-06.60; come witty te Zenith Rad we ied oc nl te Wreseied which he received Sunday when| The 52-year-old flier celebrated part of @ beleme net furniture without en- ee ee eee eee STOCK AVERAGES nessun Plains or Clarkston area | N€ car struck the rear of another | his arrival in Paris by sipping his| S224, fuse, eas on om 50 ~—sdorsers. Coughs Due To Colds pow age ety aon won — p Nev %Comptiea by The Associated OS white Bros. Real Estate.|*t Saginaw street and Orchard | first glass of champagne. He said names weak cas 17.00-21.00; cull te commercial grades | : _ | Lake avenue. ved he woul NEED IT . Ce cr att ee ee oe vats ot 3 spn etieat 2 tmne,n,2| camoere ail he “Swad| 9) MOUSEMOLD FINANC Fathér John’s Medicine | nmr tuyere ne, uty gfe | Noon Mon." 1914 1036 acs 1004 | Migh Fever Foliies of D4 Spam’ | car driven by Leo C. Waranimkee, | Lindbergh's “Lone Eagle” flight. E Acts Promptly ® short double deck mostiy Cs | rents ty. ee eT Se itt] ane’ Pontiac High School Audi- |24: of 448% Auburn Ave., which] Conrad, a tall, lanky veteran pi- —_ . Dont Ghetee to Srime Cippee tnasee bre] | Memtm ag0......0083 068 O48 1384) Thurs. Nov. 10 &| "tuck the rear of an auto oper-| jot, climbed nonchalantly from his of onliac ees ee sae 2 John's | pers 103-168 Tb. 30-60-3080: good. and A ee td ina Ties wale be | ted by Marbara L. Hammett, 23, | 300-horse-power Piper Apache at 3% Sevth Saginaw St. . coughs due to colds, its immediate | culty iseten ee Om ane 1983 aS is $84. ite5| Purchased at the door or resreva- | Of 26 Going St..Waranimkee told | Toussus-Le-Noble Airfield here Sun- The Kay Bidg., 2nd Floor action is to soothe your irritated —_—_——_—_—_ 1983 low .......1902 738 868 esitions are now being made at! Police his brakes failed. day afternoon just 22 hours and PHONE Fideral : it eee by trying it yourself or for Foreign Exchange DETROIT STOCKS —s Downtown Store between | - 21 minutes after leaving New : 40535 i any member of your family. It has (Morndlewer & Weeks) 11 a. m. and 4 os $2 oo a ‘Thieves Admit Defeat York's Idlewild Airport. Loans made te residents of nearby towns i been y used for over ee eee ae ee ~ | Figures after decimal points are eighths fit for Pontiac nera ospital. | stood at 40 degrees rising to 55 by Fs 99 years. | Somebe ners in cents): = i Baldwin Rubber* High —. ere —Adv. WATERBURY, Conn. (UP) — 1 p.m. . : Conedien dollar in New York open|D & C Navigation ...... 156 156 156! 41, George's - Newports, 74 N.| Thieves tried to break into a safe | = : — > per cent — or 103.12% ne Aha eee - 7 Saginaw, for your White Stag | at the Blakeslee Co., and failing wn : Great Britain (pound) $2.79%, | Masco Screw* oes 27 30/hunting clothes for men and} to crack it, left this note on the Sal toh ck oh tenet oes | Rese cans cs 8S S| women —Adv. | door: “We ‘give up.” EMPLOYERS ATTENTION! Britain 60 day futures 2.79%, off 3/16| Wayne Screw... 18 18 18 os Great Britain 90 day futures| "No sale. bid and asked 3/16 of a cent; Belgium : . 9 es @ cent; France of . M4 Nietint iSisass ats | Reports Stolen Pistol QU ALITY TOOLS ||| 00 vou Have THE scrEENING FACILITIES AND THE TIME TO ety aire) 16% ofa] William K. Denton of 40 Camley INTERVIEW APPLICANTS FOR POSITIONS IN YOUR FIRM? a ‘an.| 5t-, told Pontiac Police Sunday By 4. /) the glove :| while the auto was parked at the Montcalm that someone took a Smith and Wesson .22 caliber revolver from compartment,of his car, Bowling Alley, 30 E. Montcalm St. Sunday US sTtH NEW MABAL CONGESTION ASSOCIATED WITH HEAD COLDS MAY CAUSE SYMPTOMS OF, TROUBLE, A_and H SHOPSMITH BROWNE-SHARPE ATLAS @ CLAUSING @ DELTA PORTER-CABLE @ SKIL | RENTALS GLENN WING POWER TOOLS 1437 SOUTH WOODWARD AVE. Five Blocks North 9 ~ BIRMINGHAM, MI 4-0444 @ DeWALT @ MILWAUKEE 14-Mile Reed DAILY 8 te 6:00 ARE YOU WASTING POSITIONS? ARE CONFUSED? ‘Checking Confidential service. ONLY APPLICANTS QUALIFICATIONS WILL | DO NOT HAVE THE PROPER QUALIFICATIONS TO FILL YOUR HAVE YOU INTERVIEWED SO MANY APPLICANTS THAT YOU LET US HANDLE THIS TIME CONSUMING OPERATION FOR YOU, Personnel and aptitude tests. Typing and shorthend tests. Checking of references. of former emp TIME INTERVIEWING APPLICANTS WHO ae a ee A DO SCREENING FACILITIES: FEderal 4.4469 é loyers. WHO MEET YOUR BE REFERRED TO YOU 53% W. al ee ee Oe i ee ee de) THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1954 PDP OPS ~ Help Wanted Male _ 6 __Help Wanted Female idl Crowned Queen _| Death Notices ___ Building Service 12) Moving & Trucking 19) ~~~ LIGHT TRUCKING AND + 4 ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING DAINTY MA WAiD | (On SOPPLIES. ar DECORATING PAINTING |e murnes FE 3-0814 0 Mark. XPERIENCED SALESMAN FOR | REFINED WIDOW LIGHT | BRICK VENEER FIREPLACES | ; LAPEER — Marlene Pet gree sporting goods, Give age, housework and Cooking fer couple and fhreplace repamr. Call after 6 | truck service, black dir} . references, starting salary Pon- = in Stale wages. Write 7 re “ | _@irt, FE 6-087) a deughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elbin | sinom, ‘Cement, Mel Port et tse Press Bos €2 _Prees Box 118. ine SLotk and CEMENT | — () DELE CARTAGE. —PARM-HIRED tp OMAW TO CARE = Peterson was crowned Queen this| Watkins Lake, age 53. beloved PARM-HIRED MAN EXP on eaeo Se ‘ pK pon. alee maczs. Ke job tes | 0s ond Lene Distance Moving weekend by football players of the| aga Eig ice! or | £60 me ce ere reas] up| Wages. PE Dasr wo.s Ph. PE 4-060 : Ho? ge rs r (Arien | — Senne Pome ea Pa ee 1 aan tnee aii - + | Salesman collector $280 up MIDDLE - AGED LADY: FOR CEMENT WORK. GARAGE Paint Dec Lapeer High. and Miss Dorthy Bergin dea: | Slock-clert 16-22 216 up| housework More for home tha | “floors and basements. FE 2-$703. Painting & orating 20 Ralph Bergin. Funeral service | ee oes Stak ee eee I sey | CET. AND BOOP BEOAU. | Netice of Intention to Construct wil be held Wednesday Nov Salesman-Trave! comm | PART TIME SALEBLADY. APPLY Also. roots tarred PE +1883 ' fing. Call for esti | loth at 10 eo. m at St Vincent | ’ PMPLOYMENI in person Robert Heli Clothes, | RPENTER 7—— | sate) De | | Curb, Gutter, Drainage and Relat-| ae Pau! Church = Interment in” BOND F° . . 200 N Saginaw 7 _ | anerations end custom building. | 2 pee ee a Street from Mt. Hope Cemetery Mr Bergin AGEN”’Y RELIABLE WHITE BABY SIT-| oR 32579 | @&1 PAINTING PAPERHANGINO | ed Work on Whitfield will lie in state at the Pursiley $3', W HURON ter $200 per dey 161 W Strath. CARPENTRY BLOCK AND cE | Pyory removed. Estimates FE. Saginaw Street to Edison Street. Funeral Home where recitation ;ApGge NATIONAL CO NEEDS more — ee ee cee _ +6016 : You hereby notified that at « of the Rosary will be Tuesday salesman for local territory im- -\ = : Poel th ae Ai PAINTING INTERIOR & EX. — of the Commission of evening at 830 p m sc mediately Responsible position SAI ESWOM EN CONCRETE BROKEN WITH AIR te . 1 per cen dise for cash See Gig cf Pentine. Mic heid om | DeLONG NOVEMBER 4 1954 | for man over 30 Mr Guest EXPERIENCED _ hammer. free estimate PE 23-0077 not Free estimate. the 4th day of November RI, resolu- Harold Ernest, 32 Rose Court Hotel Roosevelt Monday — Tues | Ful and part-time positions avail-| CUSTOM BUILDING F.H.A. FI- tiom it was declared to be the intention; age 41: beloved husbaAd of Mrs day and Wednesday | to 4 pm able in our ready to wear nanct Mode .__ PE +5478. | GOOD PAINT WITH A GOOD | ef the City Commission to construct} Catherine F DeLong beloved MAN WITH UNDERSTANDING OF | sportswear departments for wom-| CARPENTER WORK ALTERA. painter always a good job [p | curb, gutter i and related work son of Mrs Clara West dear government packaging and sbip- | en who have had sales experi- tlens. modernisation. alee custom terior and exterior FE 40850 Whitfield Street {rom Saginaw Street | father of Robert DeLong Rebec - ping specification, and actual] ex-| ence buliding. OLive 23-7336. PAINTING AN WALLPAPER. ry ca Ernest. Kathleen Betty Ann enre Ag 35 to SO High | ; Street at an estimated cost of pe _ : . C. White OA &3807 or FE te Béiese 8u et ot os Metis and | and Roger Lee DeLong, dear schoo] minimum business college ai oe ne a eee - of RESIDENTIAL plan. s le ‘o © ire | eekly, e oom mer ree estimn ee estimate of said improvement is on file sce ects Ep a Ser nnciee Suencurg e | gram of employee benefits is Raymond Commens. PE 40306. Painting Wall Washing / fay, publte tnepectiemeded 10 construct| Sehi and Baward Lioyd Puneral | Manufacturing 118 Indianwood | = Breidel, fae ale our employees. | COMPLETE LINE OF AASONRY.| pre estimete ‘Reasonadie. FE said improvement in accordance with| service will be held Tuesday _Rd . Late Ortcs ee me ON Low : _briek peck & stone EM 3-5182 | 9 296 ; the plan. end estimate. and that Nov th at 11 a m at the MAN Please apply to our store in the | JOS PLEMMING. FLOOR LAY- PAINTING INSIDE 4 OUT FREE a oak eee Ne trentnne Pureley Puncrel Home ing in. | With tate model car ON Tele} Tei Huron Shopping Center | ing caading Rawhing 18 Béiees | ssipetes PS 9-413: special sever ding (Se) Ten caee terment in C ra Cometars Caro. graph The WINKELMAR'S | _ ten | SAINT) AND DECORATING: | i and Perc ynie | Mich Mr. DeLong. will. lie in | MARRIED MAN WHO DESIRES A SALES-GIRLS | FLOOR SANDING OLD FLOORS A | “ inside ond out. etrrences Pree | field street from Saginaw street to Edison) state at the Pursiey Funeral year around job. established route Cpe Ag |p tte ET | timates FE +2651 | titute the special assess-| Home open if you can qualify $90 per! FxPericnerd | MDW NM imas part. | FLOOR LAYING, SANDING AND | ~paintinG PAPERHANGING street shall constitute = - Week average al!) Fuller Brush being taker for rte tg | finishing 10 ¥ “s experience. | ¥ | ment Gistriet to defray $5164.99 of the| GIRST, NOVEMBER 6. 1954. MARY = Bg") 2515 tme work Myers Jewelry Modere equipment dena Taytes. | WALL- CLEANED estimated ey gore eae .. 7275 Pontiac a age | ~ - WEN Tel-Huro; Shopping Center, =| ohone FE Cease : ‘TUPPER OR 3-706) that $2,990.14 Creeey fess roel el Sa fd Napoca > CERTIFIED NURSERY SCHOOL | gLo0R LAYING ‘SANDING & FIN-| WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING expenses thereof shall be paid from the/ Girst, dear mother of Lyman ‘ , . : io) A G -SANDI & af R OR 3-0406. | Capital Improvement Girst” Louls Girst. Mrs Charles Read Carefully eek oF ee alare Decve | wring _Reasenable _MAple §-6641. | gee etiatee acu wate 18 HEREBY GIVEN (Helen) Sessions Mrs. MilO! ‘The factory representative of an FE 50306 FLOOR SANDING LAYING PIN | WOll Wiimees CE 52211 | That the —— Bo . Pd prnpeidy panded bry aren ———- company will be in, ~ ! — oe 491 Central iad ~ Phot = & Ac — les 21| Pontiac, Michigan, ‘Marion: cnne | tgoit soon to interview several i os ccessortes Court on the 16th day of (Elsie) Anderson dear sister of men to help introduce e new GUARANTEED ROOFS At pape ompR A , 1954 at 8 o'clock pm. to hear Mrs. John Elliott, Mrs Herman, idea in this locality kinds Est 1916 J) A # _ ° : : : cugpeiene Sk Se Cee ee ee Nee eee nar Mea selected will be given a 60 | 353 6 Cape FE soe Fit yobs, | NEY UME COMERS AND Cae + portice interested liltem Barton an r ire Bar- y treinin rogram =- = —————— =. t , wo. 19s at degre SS ak ie ae | i not ls Lal N rb Night shift) Must GARAGES ranle Mint oroyector enee; PE : November 5, . Tuesday, November ,atipm earning and advancement pos) eeds curb -irl Nigh ft Must | 20 > er at ¢ , | = ADA FR BVANS. from the Huntoon Puneral Home Dilities are substantia! : be over | Apply pera siete niet amet wall OR ee aera | P a City Clerk with Rev. Wright Van Piew of- J. F B was & machinist trainee Teds Woodward at Square Lake 3.2276 Phy stotherap 21A Nov. 8. 1954) ficiating Intermerit in Ottawa Today he is @ branch manager Ra MASON ALTER ONS & RE y = . a s Park Cemetery | end Lg hae his earnings wil WOMAN. BET 25 AND 35 FOR pairs Ait kind —— pig ay ® SCLENTIFIC SWEDISH MASSAGE =e == | exceed §1100 oft ork M ve referenc ae es Bolte SC LE! > SWE MAS Netice of Intention to Construct HODOES NOVEMBER 1 1984. Fa ea werter tor 1 spgsiicia ; ust nave referen “ | PLASTE RING nee, & REPAIR Special Foot Terhniaue Curb, Gutter, Drainage od we | fore Ma atg Sitet | Me started dee nut ist monte WOMAN TOL GAUNDRE, omar OFNERAL BUILDING REPAIR Gevk. AT MARRAOE HOME. on venue mother of Mrs. Harold ker, | 4 $1575 : brick stone and ent x Sean ed W dear sister of Mrs Emma Hib- nN wes , chore manager eres and Dr Cleaners § Glas Pisiterinp ease tite, eck. Oe ; _ Baldwin to Hollywood. ner Puners! service will be held Tedayl he eapervisas G8 i men) end pie St. Oxford. Michigan 4-2290 Television Service You ere hereby notified that at « Tuesday, Nov. 0th at 2 p. m at earns an excess of $210 per weet WANTED EXPERIENCED TELE. VV jno.ny CONTRACTOR NAT oan teguiar meeting of the Commission of the Richardson- Bird Punera! plus expenses phone solicitors .adies age 35 1 cut st wrick bleck and - : the of Pontiac. held om | Home, Milford, Mich, with Rev. The product is revolutionary to 50 Goed hours and good pay, Ure! cul stone oric meddle ADAMS & BIRD chy Pp ement wok Breakwater d the éth day of November | by resolu- Robert Worgess officiating. In- its exclusive end the market if you oualifv ® N Telegraph condatiens Wireeharss iy Pee Radio-Television Service thom ft was declared to be the intention! ierment in New Hudson Ceme- untouched li vou are honest and Ask for Mr Logan _.| kind Repely werk, Pree efi FE +1619 FE 27245. of .the City Commission to construct| tery, New Hudson, Mich Mrs have ambition to supervise others WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSE-|; mates FM 32104 or EM 35030 Day NIGHT TV SERVICE curd, gutter, Greinage and related work Hodges will lie in state at the Write genera! letter of applica- Work and care of 2 children while Wason & CEMENT WORK FREE FE 51206. FE $-8390 oe Tenn avenue from Beldwin ave Richardson-Bird Funeral Home tion to Bos 6) Pontiac Press mother works Live im 1 child c CT R M P STRAKA esti 1. tes. Our work uaranteed nue te avenue st an estimated goeynCER. NOVEMBER 7 1954. It's truly an unusua! oppor-| geicome Vicinity of Osford OA ik. 5. Webeiay & Ban Som 39002 ; . cost of 483.50 and thet the pian Vernon R. 142 Thorpe St. age | ‘unity and can be & Iifetime da- 8-2216 _ _ _ | istic See and TV repair equipment includ- | and estimate of said improvement | 79 peloved husband of Mrs. | _'°*? _—___ __ —_.-; SALESLADIES RETAIL. EXP | romate oe tre bb masonry | iG Fadios and TV plus stock of | om file for public inspection Emily 8 Spencer, dear father of | PERMANENT POSITION FOR) Pu ume position $152 up| oe rus —om* tubes and parts Sacrifice $296. | Tt t further intended to construct] irs Lioyd Mosbey Puneral| man experiened in Appliance | Cook live in 4159 us) ge OR 30176 after 5 | said improvement in accordance With! service will be held Wednesday, | Seles work Substantial guaran-| seiesiady candy exp $147 up| RG. SNYDER. FLOOR LAYING | GuaRANTEED TV REPAIR ANY the plan, and estimate, and that| Noy ieth at 2 p m. at Sparks. tee and excellent opportunity. The | ssiesiady retail $130 up; sending an finishing Phone FE cbr ee eae aA ; - 7 the cost shall be san ta Griffin Chapel with Dr Milton _ Good - | Housekeeping Shop — hecho aide yi in single a = — —_—_-- — a DON 8 Radio & TV | special assessment according frontage Ban me usek r hve in singie u saben stmt Le a = wos hae Oa of thn tata Ont paresis of | Perey set perk hr apencer Wil Rough carpenters. Must Belesiady part-ume Gis ip | casiee “Monacelt< kueou’ praee HOME SERVICE CALLS land fronting upon either side of Tenny-| iio in state at the Sparks-Griffin be A-1. Union only | BOND EMPLOYMENT of roofing & siding Terms - | on Be ey | avenue from Baldwin avenue to Puneral Mome . . FREE estimates G & W Con | MITCHELL’S TV oxenee thall _cenctitute Sel warrtiséa noveuean i ik Winter's work ahead ist a ace _struction PE 21211, nw oo. saan assessment defray . . ; : _ _ : . ~ nome ee d. Cotsen theres! ond taat 61 Siesf of the| No to Walled Lake. Mich. be: toe Lake Lae : Help Wanted 8 PP secs! | Supplies Looe Typewriter Service 22A : loved infant son of Joe and slocks north of M-S nn . ase ~ = one os ban ee Cage supresement Lorena Mee Williamson: dear | ge HORSE CORP IN NEED OF COOK, EXPERIENCE IN "COOK: | cut Mee ee ke ie WIYPEWRITERS RENTED Puna ther amen. 3 “ ing and general house work Good | aq 62397 MA 42638 __ Mitchell's 123 _! ipew St. _ goog te GIVEN bmg gg nny big ag ige ae fate eg aoe) bi 4 No laundry Stay MI | --— Bu ol 3s Services 13 TYPEWRITERS angen ag ‘That City of . ' 3362 7 . sine chine repairing xper . “i wits “most fe the| {he Donelson-Johns Puneral | {fry "OF ‘merview cell FE | see ongimte MAN OR WOMAN ~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~ | Genera: Pringing ax Office Sup z — _ the 16th dey of | ome with Dr Tom Malone offi. — : a — | as local distributor for Nalgpnal) 4 TRENCHING _plyv Co W Lawrence 1984 ot 8 o'clock p.m. to hear| ‘isting. Interment in Perry Mt | advertised household utenst!s A&B NCHING Upholsterin 23 suggestions and objections t may be a B coral erga = SI Sal We will train and oe Se | eee rae tines field tile 's g . ' imterested. e Donelson-Johns meral | shoe salesman merchandise advertising - 1 ~ ee w.o. —Momen nancing with opportunity to earn iii, MAKES F FOUNTAIN PENS DRAPES SLIPCOVERS MATERI- Dated: November 6, 1954. Card of Thanks ] Full time position for young man| $200 per week To quality =| repaired by factory trained men | _*!8 Beadle FE S102) _ a ABA m pyar, | ~~ i to Fearn ot cee’ omn comme | Se meet ae ta tives | Sete’ Sar, Ober hh ete | PURMITURE REFINANING. AF |DO Cone r | shoe sales experience sition » ce y . ues & spec y $7 Nov. 8, 1964| WE WISH TO THANK ALL OUR offers good working conditions and Mercantile Co.. 1460 Gratiot Ave.) rence &t e FE 135 = rea att — friends and neighbors who were many em e benefits Detroit 7. Mich — ee = — — 7 THOMAS UP1O U8STERING Netice of Intention to Construct 50, Delfi Goring our ree en —— aoe nee orrice |MIDDL.AGL COUPLE oR SS ea. 2 8_TEL BORSA. ret caretakers, apt f hed rite | — x TOL Fad : Sanitary Sewer on Oakland Avenue | Brinker and family Cea Roebuck & Co. Pontiac Press, Bor @ | APPLIANCE SERVICE spreads. Your material FE 59707. from Nerthview avenue to Kinncy Flowers 3 SN, Saginaw _ Instructions 9 ee eres ou mohes of retrignre, ee eee Bigg righ , Read; Kinney Read from Oakiand SHOE SALESMAN PREFER EX-. SEAS || a ot small es Fe Free esti n_tes. | Stanley and on Stanley trom * row 3 rienced Pull or partiime See | \CORDIONS LOANED FREE TO| Woy's ss Oahiand Ave PE 3-s02i Lost & Found 24| . . beginners 8!so ssons | — a. swash Seas to tetany Rend: Funeral a wr cM sagines “ame _e given at vour A Rigg | "Soees ea So sens ee | aeniie a peau — alls vs : . . You ore | ap AL my that at § Work Wanted Male . 10 Free ext. no obligation PE 21631, FOUND: 1 aos as HOUND | wo Peeeahy = | Donelson-Johns Salesmen cy movon canrenten cmgy [ome Fawn oe POUND, Younes COMPLE DO resolu- a | . able Custon preferred MA) a a . U Coole | was declared to be the Pull time position selling reputable! $35 Flec. — Sewers Cleaned | Vicinity «1 Umon and 7 | the City Commission to construct ppedect. he canvassing Mane om- i] CARPENTRY PLASTIC AND | a br ser, No results. no| Lake Ra_ EM 3-4ps1 or EM 3-8764. | sewer on Oskiand Avenue from x ¢ benefits. Prefer man be- | 4 NTR ty, FE Sees. | cbarEe. chemically treated at no | LOST. CHILD'S DARK RIMMED evenue to Kinney road; Kinney V h Ss S le ween 33 and @ years of age LJ pecan - ~~ | extra cost giecees ween Huron Trailer Oakland avenue to Staniey oormees- ip who has had some selling expe-| 81 17¥ING AND CEMENT/ p Re Sewer C1 | rk ap4 Donelson School Please avenue and on Stanley svenue from —}- Thence Car_neesrery | work. PE 446773 | Roto-Ke Sewer Cleaners | return to 101-'° Downing Ct. sewer to road at an es- FUNERAL HOME CARPENTRY CABINETS POR) PE 01017 | _Badly needed cost 2 30 and that the | ampusnnce Service Piane or Motor | APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE mica work recreation rooms at ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE LOST BLONDE MALE COCKER. .o oo of said im- VE base Sears, Roebuck & Co. Yeo finabed Rew deling EM geirtag & cowtnding 218 E Pike Pee nome of be gue manpee- > 14 N Saginaw , - | Ph. FE +08) } un. ° = . CARPENTRY, CABINETS, REMOD- ELecTSicaL— | Fete a al further gre ee BOX REPLIES ehns &@ ding D M Wright SEWER CLEANING = BLACK yom ll ~ the plan. end estimate. and that A at thm ee NS ae, Binks Surda Serv Pn FE 42013 ana drivers license socia) secur the shall be defrayed by t 10 am, today CARPENTER WORK ALTERA- aD “ea doe ey ey according frontage replies tens, = . > Com & Son. FE ¢3°69. OR and papers: Lost im vicin- | the lots and parcels of there hse rad Santa Claus = = gy “7 ia ity of Kresge and Federal Stores. | upon the northeast side of the Press office in sete ee gorengs tn cosbenge oe Pontiac Reward Send to Helen ‘avenue from Northview labor. Work teed. Free EXPERT TREE TRIMMING & RE- Z LT) Youd, and on either side of the following boxes: | Department store needs jolly man svtimetee “Px Ve See | moval Pu FE S480 or OR Irene Bogie 128 W. Gm St. Bick Kinney roed from Oakland syenue to under who likes children te | CABIN = {4 “ > vo 7m |w 6BHEPHER avenue; and Stanley svenue 4, 12, 16, 21, 29 wt te of dette Clues tnreucn | wor Eitshens e epectany. Pa |Gousk MOVING FOLLY |S" OtaMAN skeen from sewer to Kinney road shall oak rey ms 6 57. mas season 2-2533 ae aoter ata U Aa tinea 72 after 5 Reward ee et ook , oe CaRPENTER—DONT “KNOW [Tf | HOUSE RAISING AND FOOTT mE i _ | end expenses ona that 87,080.12 59, 60, 64, 78, 81, 4.) ATARS. ROEBLCK ell” Only 0 wre ef exp PB) gout te mie tanks and fel ost” orren ING REWARD TO pa | SEARS, : 71-0274 a by sau tse lost at bh counter at % be from the Sewage Trest- 60, 06, 96, 97, 168, 104, | | & CO EXPERIENCED MAINTENANCE PLASTERING Kreages tm Tel-Murea a 107, 108, 110, 111, 113, . | MAN DESIRES WORK IN| Teal! fost. LADYS SLACK PURSE — MEREBY OIVEN 1s MH. Sagmee SMALL PLANT, IN VICINITY | _ FE $00, FE , Leo Lastig _ a euaas Gk Geer That =» the City of 114, 115, 117. OF PONTIAC. FE 5-5904 | PATCH PLASTERING. PLASTER-| oo. reward MI 40440 7 “most im the ORE SALESWEN WARTED FO | WHOM, SCHOOL “BOY. 11 WaNrs mS. Temodeling OR 24477. _ | aon x , Tnicipa! on the 16th day of _ ? M a omnes WANTED TO | wort after echoes! end weekends. PLASTERING NEW AND RE- | “na Cocker. 16 im. tall, el | tended [Pat ee BAKO POTEG B UGHY WAVE | ~ OO” PLATENS pines | Sed Buta plete training ‘wogram first 2 ._ FE. : ew | ward 3 ¥ week, with Lawn AND LEAP RAK-| _P®_ 10251. - : BLACK : Dated: November § 194 FOR WANT ADS comm sshon Orcas) cotiensi| ing. PS otic -_ PATCH WORK LATHINO AND | female, Red collar Reward. MA = Clerk inereafie Apply ot 58 8. Tole- | Man WIsi=s WORK HAULING | Papers. .Leeh quasestecs. _¢3! ga DIAL FE 2-8181 raph Ra af 8°30 pm. only dump truck. PE 8-063 | 12. BEAGEE PUP BROWN. ‘ Mov. 8, 1964 id, Pr. enty ani — ee : UMBINO | white and biack, in the Pontiac = : —_______. | SfoRM WINDOWS. | ee boa : +4018 eves at Lake area. Answers to the name Netice of Intention to Construct From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. hung repaired FE 44919 eves ee ane CLD c = _ wees Combined Sewer Stanley N- | Soe . WE +206 WANTED MEN WITH MECHAN.| VOCAL SOLOIST WANTS | E Manley Leach, 10 y Lost. IRISH SETTER, MALE Vi = dae Ail errors shou ve re ical, BEPORIBNCE AND CAR.| Segomente m men's ene intense FR ane nab REMOT AND FR | einity of West Montcalm and Oak- wee from Dearborn Read to Ken | | pore immotiotly The APPLY 1064 W. HURON fanizations, also funereiises ter. | Ol Pree estimate PE 68809 FE| land reward. FE $2146 or OR nett Read. sibility. for ae other pishec oI a club singing 1-082 ENCHING Lost AUBURN AND You ere hereby notified that at « than to cance! the cherees ar ielp . Wanted Female : done 3-033. _ iT r Ond black ale part cocker e the Clty" of Pomtine. Michigan eld, on fees “mbetion et the oo z = a = Call efter m, FE 22733 ee SS ~~ epee art ~*~ ll_after 5 p.m. PE #2) | sewers installed. 60221. : ame “ : the 4th day of November 1} resolu- vertisement which has been AVON'S CHRISTMAS SALES ARE | WANTED CEMENT. BLOCK AND‘ -—|—,; _, a. ~~ 125 ; +2404. 4 tion 1) was declared to, be the rendered nee pow (n full swing We nave | “prick work. Guaranteed. OR| Bookkeeping & Taxes 14 ye a i — vdng yo Deatins tee Som | ” 3 ~ “~~ | biack and “a: vicinity N. Wood- combined sewer on avenue from — oe eure to en ean give 3 of 4 hours |——, ward Bloomfiet4 Hills. Children _ Dearborn road to road at an get your “kill sumbers a day Avon prod- Work Wtd. Female 11 “aU: tS Ton cervies ‘Please return. reward MI etal one Weta Gail Mire Mrparer” Harvey, ZT awoke onrrion, Dave | MLS Teegrapn Bd. “PE e-cove| _¢eog_ters stretort Lane — —— A 3 : BLACK AND T ts em file Ser public imapec- : t v s Refined, fam- Foot Specialist 1S A | Lost: to Closing time for bavertise Col : ggg a ~ Tl aa nde C.| ~~ hound. Lost 2 miles out of Hert to construct ments containing type sizes or ris iy _only._ | | land. PE 5-3456 _ on fs further gage pron Seener) Ghaalncadetar® aeute r COLORED COUPLE DESIRE JOB DR. A. A. KANTER, FOOT SPE- fos7-1313 IN YOUNG FEMALE | ena gua soclite ond ee ene that type te 12 o'clock goon the Steady dependadle employment by day or week FE 53566 | a. 3% 8S. Saginaw St. FE beagle Ai brown face. Lost Sun. | the cost shall be defrayed by} {' 4a¥ orevious tm publication aoe elcphone tones see bi CAPABL? OPPICE WORKER De-| S00) _________________» Aven Twp. Rewerd FE 000i | heir, 2 k Experienced on a J cnc | epecial eanessment eccordi to freatere eimsieal’ Wie AaR at Rent Room 10 18 W Hurea_ te Se aon Dressmaking, Tailoring 16 ‘ort Ral’ COLORED COCKER aeet 308 cad tote | +2 © tnel. Buces be canceled up to © 3 the COLORED COUPLE DESIREs JOB FE eosin ’ - sia se ciaiaia ~~ | Oe cere t Chipper.” In vicinity én =a ‘Guetetet soteag 04.49000 of fer of cunication Solana cis ane oar es a ee rE iy Pand aeration PE. “cam et . “sa -— 2 OR assess . be « ences $1 hour . | : t Reward e cal the estimated cost and expenses thereof CASH WANT AD RATES work or night work FE 8-0149 Oe en — weit ;| Kenilworth, Perry Park _ 7118 asa for Mr Por. ‘ Lines } Dav 3 Dave € Dave = EXPERIENCED COLORED WOM e and thet 6790.60 of the cotemated cons PITTER AND ALTERATION LADY an wants day work. $1 hour. Garden Plowing 106A — ean tonk ar be — 2 0125 ee $2.59 ter womens suit and coat dept | RE 1707 | aN RRA RR AR RRARRRARR AAR monthly x” vicinity of Gd. Li 2 1e00 6312 4 88 ust be experienced. Apply ®t HOSPITAL TRAINED PARCTICAL | POWERLIFT aigreen’s, and Neisner's Dime Oe NOTICE Is NER Y Over . 3% is ts ereteenla agin gl cada Tues purse tore reference. Pe | “Lb Ame jap reid oreeert.. Store, FE 41951. That the Commission of the City of . | = th a | eo a Fonties, meet in the in ‘SS a rN ge M | RONINOS DONE iw MY ROME. Plowing, Buldosing Hobbies & Supplies 24A tetpel on the 16th day o «ee em = — ome ranteed. §-4340. OeMfowine sod veling. November, 1964 at 8 o'clock p.m. to hear a __ | RELIABLE WIDOW — ON WEST PE 61 24081 | ACCORDIONS FACTORY PRICES. and objections that may be EXPERIENCED SALES LADIES side want. . FE +6337. our tow. Accor- by interested. Birmingham Office for sportswear @ Yul | secnerakY OVER 1 i Laundry Service 18 ' 1 Baal: November 5, 1954 : Ph. Midwest 4-0844 ort : a ee diversified executive experience. A - : Former pietu 7° ri ADA R ny cert | Detween 30 and 80 Live in. Ref-| habie, confidential. Reply ox are fremes: paint by cae A 084 see oa, FE 2-0 | _ Pontiac Press ; a eeaw in. _ mw. 379 Hamilton EXPER ‘CED WAITRESS. WiMEOORAPHING ae nw Hurce. FE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS i 5 afternoon | retartal service. EM 3-2842. 42571. ore no nen on and Must here. transportation” No | WOMAN WANTS DAY WORE TRA | CHINA DECORATING INSTRUC phone calls bours se or nee Landscaping tions, BROWNIE M ; proposals will be received at the ; ean oe | perienced =f! hour FE 1-000). ———~ STUDIO. FE 48266. stare had sa ce Gare Bee | tele Wanted Mole 6) ETRE cent or sara ave | POOL, LORE, OF pf PASS| onan, axp Tan Level | CERAMICS ,FORCELIIT,_ Oo 5 . _ - wi eac . . ’ lin r Fuasies, ichipan, Cekiend _Cusaty. EXPERIENCED “GIRL FOR RE | Witt CARE POR INVALID OR | FRuk TRIMMING AND_REEMOV. | brush supple. Classes, "41 per tee at which time tne bids will i ARE YOU LOOKING ply (walle — Pome Press. Re eee Okt home. ing, Pree estimat FE 1-6822. a Rg aR: opened and read and the aitter-| ART ‘| FiInst GLASS PASTRY CHEF | ig anv 17 YR OLD GIRLS WANT items neted. For A Good on home made sane cing eves. & week ends Moving & Trucking 19 Two 42) automobiles equipped as _bread and pies. 3 E. F PE 54-8723 9D QAR ARARARPRADP PPP PPL PDPPD PDEA 1611 e of car: General Motors, Ford or PERMANENT wa ~ ae he WAGES FOR WASHINGs AND IRONINGS, FE | aa. 40VINO & TR OR | MAKE YOUR XMAS GIFTS! oaey general housework ine - 66 |. pickup & service oe Year: 1956 P iti ? erences. OR }-4381° WASHING AND IRONING DONE | : : 2. Model: 2-Door—Standard osl1tion Gin Witt mec = _in_my home FE 3-7882. * = a with an shorthand fo: general _| WE ¢ hauled. | 7 3 police generator tablished ‘firm. in “fora | Must be, ie URE pes | qi ome. 1412 Vinewood, railroads p & coin supplies PaZelad Seaers young man with at least» high| giving Pontiee | Wil.L TAKE CARE OF PRE- fia ee : a Bag ————= SERERAL HOUSEWORK EXPER | cee caw wort Guys. FE Cen ee eee WY TRUCE. «BES er = robes Se TE ; tenced with children. Other help . bbish hauled 2.0603 mH ! Axle specifications depending upon| This is cir work contact:| employed. Private room. Wednee- | WASHING AND FE | LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING. SERVICE. by , car ing cerriers. on homes/ day and every other Sunday off. | 91737. reasonable rates. OR 34274 any- rubber eorhtene and hes some office work References. MI 6-0110. 1608 _W. Wurce. FE 6-0783. . Directional tiene |GIRL OVER 20 FOR RAL to be decided later office work Cashier and typing ‘The fs reserved by the Township| Experience is not necessary, we| gory pe ce. The to any or all bids and to waive teach vou . | _Good Housekeeping wi ee A oe GIRL OR YOUNG were POR Township. ‘ waitress Apply Rik LOUIS G. BARRY. If you live in or near Pontiac a 4 er have ® car and are interested _®t once 35 W. Huron. Nov. 6, 8 1954 im thie kind of employment apply | GI a —— ” : R ING AND IRONING, PICK 5 iver voter THOMPSON Busty Sy eo : com Chess THE PONTIAC PRESS Rohr, ew. ATTENTION: ghgerveer’ AGGRESSIVE TOP NOTCH SALES-~ 24881. *| Guarantes* masonry work of af ‘ "] men, age 0-00. Geed “elosers’’ in- ee ame cane or > — Pirepiaces a specialty. FE | Call : troduce service business | fo Das are requested to be! efeccicval men is Pontiac area, | fuga Chilaren mother works, FE | snicy “stock staat axoce | Trucks to Rent of soning map together | expanding national organization. | Try. ment work Als carpentry. Free) proposed changes is = business ——— prout | LADIES. _estimates. Phone OR 3-695) a i of the Township ways @ demand standing | Mo t now! Farn $4009 to $5000 | ne Trecks ommission - bonus arrangement ’ > . \% Ton . Stake qmactined Oy 007) Sco weekly “draw” to euallf for 3 CL LS | SAVE. TIME! Solve ey-| ; ‘ — . et necessary: ed | er day problems the Want Pontiac Farm and meagan Ad way! Phone FE] Industrial Tractor ee Ea ee Bee EE Sai : aly. idl We - Oe } - housework. FE! 2.8181 for an ad-wfiter. ‘ © i { ‘ GO GET GLAXO PLASTIC TYPE Only applicants whe meet your Con Wid, Contracts, Mtgs. 32) Wanted Real Estate 32-A ———eeeeeeeeeee sia aati bg a ee CaSH FOR YOUR @ friendly adviser contact Mre. SATE CARE le te vous | Phone FE 2-6TH. | fidential, The Salvation Army. ACKENSTOSE. 15 E. Lawrence DOLL . FE 2-0550 DETECTIVE SERVICE - _Uc_& commercial MAple 5-7861 EAPN TOYS AND CHRISTMAS gifts by sive a tov party your home EM }3-3787 | coating for a beautiful lincleum floor Ends waxing Waite's Notions ee a dlG.: PEVES FOLLIES OF ‘M4 Novembe~ 10th and Iith (Wednes- da’ & Thursday) at the Pontiac em end 4pm daily, $2 each. Ticket, may also be pw from anyone ge go engg Me the show Sponsored by the Women's Auxiliary to Pontiac General Hospite: ene IN DEBT? if you are having trouble meeting icmOks CRE NT COUNSEL: LoRsS. INC. 41 3. Saginav. above Oakiard Creater. FE ATTENTION Confidential Service | Pi — K. ealtor | RISTMAS CARDS NOW ON DIS- Ra FE 64863 | pier! Get overseas cards now! 2330 Orchard Lake Ra FE ¢0pev Ev end Sundays O78 Huron Po. FE 30263 WE ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEE TO BUY OR SEL! YOUR LAND L. Templeton,),R CONTRACT IMMEDIATE CLOS- | Ino. ; | | NICHOLIE AND HARGER CO. 33 W. Huro. rE 64 =MPLOYERS Fe rd wy pt 5% MORTGAGES Checking of former employers = [On PARMS OR SUBURBAN from | appraisal cr sing fees. Bb. D. CHARLES Byutadis Gooey. ITS ae Farms businesses and commer ke c Wanted Real Estate 32-A) ROY KNAUF, Realtor of references Personne! and aptitude tests. Typing and Shortand tests qualificet:m will be referred. BOND EMPLOYMENT AGENCY caus only FE 2-1214 53', W Huron FE 44469 | PRIVATE DETPCTIVE SERVICE PE 23125 ~ 27 KNAPP SHOE REPRESENTATIVE ce OR 31593 KEEP MUSIC ALIVE. USE LIVE | musicians’ Herold Krohn's Royal- | Tones music for your dancing | Dieasure FE 2-7362 FOR SALE COMPLETE RADIO 5USY? USE WANT ADS TO G eT things don fast.r surer. For ap ad-writer cal) FE 2-818! REDUC ARE YOU OVERWEIGHT? TIRED? CONSTIPATED? try our safe scientifie quick nan ndividue: nutritional rograms. CALL PE east 108 WEDDING INVITATIONS. 67.50 Printed napkines - fast service Sutheriand Stutwo i W Huron | We We have men prospects snxious— te have i | some hard uitting sales ef -and listing your pruperty with us| LISTINGS WANTED ED. NORDMAN REAL tty PLateau ri ae BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES NEEDED Have inaction sales by Ag -y 0d have y onary ig ont ol Se sale *e at once. Edw. M. Stout, Realtor 1 N. “ot re 5-8165 RIDGEWAY vis “beidwin FE 4620) LISTINGS WANTED FE 2-141 | w . WANTED: 6 ROOM HOUSE (3 WE NEED | HOMES TO SELL | HERE'S WHY! We are just sbout sold out nee. 8 host of rew listings now! | | | promise to give yuur property ‘ort will actually make you dollars— | — you what your property * worth NICHOLIE AND HARGER CO. | 8-30 ta 8:30 RS, Oper don't dare .o out in this weether 33 W Huron Ph FE 56-8183 lated Knapp Aefotread Boot GREEN LAKE OFFICE! beautiful | 1 LARGE ROOM AND KITCHEN- You!!! also want our , rea fleece ‘med boot for your wW.ve, anc ceaugaters. Joe and es es. Low eno Hazei Greene. 158 Chamberlain —-" -LIVT (fT KERF St scientific shoe fitters. FE '. 6-054 ~< 7 —— wait ee a - Wtd. Child, to Board 26 | SMALLICHILDREN BY WEEK OR | Gay FE4¢6747 + CHILD DAY CAR® LICENSED | home. FE 54-0575 Wtd. Household Goods 27 ONE OF PONTIAC’S LARGEST furniture buyers. Cash waiting FE ¢7881 LET Us BU) IT OR AUCTION | for you. OA 8-691. G MACHINE TABLE to set machine head itp 14! Edison or call FE 5-2679. before Boon —_—— ‘ re La WOodward 51744 Ring cicunemo wown.| MAHAN HAS BUYERS| YOU WANT ACTION The od a great Our nies | Ea We aeed your fisting and will certainly | TOo Buy - Sell-To Trade FURNITURE NEEDED | towner Cosy hoo tet Beck’ tae. | FE 2-0263 Entire home oda lots Get the tep dollar buy outright or sell t for you B B Com | unity sale. Ph. OR 3-3717 — | NEXT WANTED FURNITURE ! ____® a If you heve anything for sale and want rompt cour- teous service and the high est price in casb eal |. & S SALES CO. OAKLAND COU ‘S LARGEST USED she BUYER Wanted to R an Aner 29 WITH TWO CHILDREN ee ee eS ee EL COUPLE WITH 7 MOS. old baby desire 5 room unf. house. Close in. Reasonable rent. Will give excellent care. Ref- erences. FFE 8-1215. | “PRIVAT? GARAGE WA (HAS DONE IT AGAIN) That's right folks We have sold | over 80 per cent of our listings A. JOHNSON, Realtor 2533 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4- CASH IN 24 HOURS lots or acreage! near town. Good down payment po realtors FB WANTED Farms Acreage We have ready buyers for farm vf ec - All sites tiens need loca "yon quick ection “ is the bird «> see’ Call us no®, wel) be righ. out Ward gi Rea'te. 43 W. Huros Rent Apts. Furnished 3B ete. private bath adults. 78 Nor- |i BED MODERN APT Gas Child welcome. MY 33981 1 ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH. FE 52205 call after 6 p.m 2 ROOM GARAGE. WASH ROOM. Child e. No . 4 _miles out Perry $10. FE $0677, 2 R _PE $i8ie : 7 ROOMS. ADULTS. turn. $18 week. PE 2-628 efter Refined PE 21369. 2 A ently. 107% WN A 1 after 4 p.m 2k 3 ment Everything furnished. _dath and entrance FE ¢3135 ROOM APT. ONLY. — after} p.m «8 N Sagi _ and child $10 week ul ANTED MIDDLE AGED i Ple to live in end cook for widowed map in home __ Rent and utilities free +7531 WOULD ? MEN Bt $ Unlimited $ HEE IPE 8; sf: i Fl g. i ISN'T IT OGICAL? Rs Ciara ten er > * ete a x. Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34 3. ROOM ae . oat ety: LOOK FOR YOUR OP- PORTUNITY. in the “Business Opportunities” column. in the Classified section TODAY! — PO AC Ss. MO N i DAY, NOVE For 1 on Rent R aa a ce EN __ For, Sale SYL Pas Houses - VAN | VILLA 43)" Sele eri ’ @ . MA IDE NS. \. ae - ay von ‘ =a seorieet ‘iain _corn oo ‘ very MB 43 ae : UNI x 4 =o ee Sale Hous | Sierras on = eae i —_ 7 can #* wood corner lot 0 . Sale dove lot ol Theat, iMMEDIA Col edwen be oa Howes’ noma Sa . a by deor | a a 5 st aa W Chee ee ‘ould Lake Yo ott - custom the tare Ks ver. ‘stool and wtility. - S ale o r Trade Living tnekes fall ining spa.ious Houses larae nad small, Cash for ane ND LAKE PRI VI {oom corr “pe : road eee Eee & oad % bo ads gietan Aauite a eee : ‘aldo : oe he See ae Tt pets. and rated 8 Rr - al for Perry in, to wenen 12g coup close 430 sceerte ee ier de i sce oes ae ro ane . PRIVATE contracts - 10 = T ATs | 2 i" miles . s ba Pecos RooM Pom 20860 are we ot 8 ELA Mle ott 5 Best BA R lg - @ wiL ‘ N i 62 LARTY aaadl Me 00 e wIL- Ra. D : or bona Se ee | BS ma ree Cas a i ran 7a the om re ae = on m ee "2s aan i IN ge veer ARCADIA APT —3 : | ; a ae r Be, oom ry 1 year on Ce sare "S2, \ PAR r see a Adults 6-4008. ROOM in. ~ ge 3 per wil se PROPERTY A ate Ncotrance a sare teow ae Gout 4 BOAR renin. 0088 cent morignge (HOM, sores aes o inal ISE way fs cosines is | G. ot Roo BOARD 7 ] a fll ng ney Ez ' peer for he: irs Hem hom N ad noon att R ¥ THE cm or ed at pa = ae a na on coe n,8 sears Pot eS om = anahagien : Sato ig : ron Ratan ND ~ penile de BEDROOM OR ee oe . full Cc HE Y er t pet month Fae Bs —— pet ee ma| ry tev ae ane OME On im ears rooms a AN e peor “i = bonlige area, ee or wet v ae 2 1 . ON ou Iv for sm y heat full SHA Goal_AND BOARD 1 T . Ex phate RANCH in take re car I- 7 SPA z PU AN al . with E : on othe ag * trad are pean bro g& ck or R- w 1 rand L FZ ._ EM : ape ‘1 ones R wes, Gas ow a. terrace A... a = B vus . priv stoker gg ABE ce it oe wacaner™ a WE E buy. Only fur- we or nee Med " We veenee are « BED axes | FE is 8" ve ae weak: oe r= Only base- SEL. en It | FU ROO E. §- Ses ean fireplace. eee H LA gown ne so $2,000 L = a a RAN LL F M ae 509 = saa a & KE. ROOM AND llsame — 10 Cass ORS wae -WE TR peas =< ke ra — “ec CH HOM ACE BR 3 eno 2 1 or F Semin —s Twis moat an oe gig RIS ADE twit w es RRY ES. ICK gorete Cor. FE ole Hi ‘ fu Con beds full em B & how you NJ Y IF 2 5-25 H References — went at rn tone Ra ' ate So ut gl - we cHo ou Yo But ool He 2564 Ive ills 3 and pacer ag Convalescent D FOR = MT m: Saaeniens . N hyOe eee ICE HAV U h it BIR: _ Esta story tet. ; os BOA §-0635 3 = 7 cLEMExs OR Le oe : For ' alw HO or Ez YO can on MING he “Exchange | = at ge ~ BURDICK. | RDINO 1 waldbeenss ‘ vies BERS Sale tains MES \ ur| ‘ rpetine in soo poe change Poets a~ nea Conv ALESEENY CARE FOR EL: ee 5 i oe oe ree iy mode room, ee ——- = st me Srpeting ie fea rom or | Lares a at N sa ras — me, se 38A 3 oe moderated. Tosuianed. ty 8 “repsceie [PERSONALIZED eer th snaine NDER al ew ulin 2, oe frat ‘te >. moderr 7 A. pens 7 _ COE Im gE Lo e — | As .M 1 RI 31500 py wet amil sik-in at . ra Com _ r n- | L_© TH e ily ae a ie Now ta a Hen pea ied oe boo aowe arewent Mh gg ne eect ae DMC 4 ight hat | | prt wet aWY w | THRE cURTH. RE — Breakfast. room van © 3 wees, a taking fr a H rE Ra a re pome. can je Bae \70 For Sale - viLzogs AND | Basee E sien Sun. pore’ te . wa : : . base eee te oe : sa ire a RLES| MIL ae Be aie se sation et 7 =| rete oes i A . : ” “ ° in h m ec = Eas a | OTEL Lt PAM E LL rage, tract Patan el poe is TH a = eves | Pe (a nom 25883 & ROO cute of L O oo leona = cai Sen r él tie ‘h D uD oe —e- a heme lax Lesli —o Saal ee — atmosphere S 39 ee wanted a PE uEson Rive a | Take” = - REALTOR x ALL = 2-28 Pull quien =" eslie water diggers EV To =, bese “ | 3 N — styling San tun,” — ae R 1SHE cost LOT, 21 Pre Bie pba w R : furnished “WE Ls tor ELT Lys room toe closet hen HOU ; _e a past RLY TO D 8. apiece ce $9000" ly Lawre Tri ett EERE" RA wa = ee, =o = at ee ae oD TERTSRED wan wat Si ot |(GAYL “ile ae, ea ey aibaeen = ry e Sette oan you ing hot sth ree th waste O | NE $350 mortg: D pan HO w O584 on eal 2 only R $12 RA seccoston & ——m ter 7 recana be anaes ~ ae H w 530 DO ool LE Y oe | “ tee Even tor adults ‘asert oOo T ‘ 1 $1 e c he. y } 3122 | oO 3 o) BE 2328 £ AvaiL. 1 ings Edith a part and ES bed toda Borge linens, ond: ate room | fof BED W R cH rt | _F al 61 4 ~ en W up betel =v y pri imme as a — ee | tool gal sewiTn N ARD T NEA MID. | lint st tow dawn pers or FE | a y. FE rE ITH ee sotrane on | & ee eee — room alow » ate a uM atax T FrCs LAKE R R OR- 5 B w 350 wo oe nec io ent H 5 s. Seis TV ise : io eines Lake. ES rea sen with a toner ny ie on L BASE io 191. D. PHONE ed ______ Lake Orion 2s oe = . on *) 8 a te a Any 1 > on & A} > —_ . alt com Aw | Rat 3ARD NCLOSE TO 3 ORT TOO fine location oi ROO merce ara HO st r mg 4 one n Must 8 ee aba ena pri ional possession ater pleted — 1 eC h } ENS L To OR a HW {c ms r LTE gas ° : until TE Ph wk. FO ae be 180x206. facets vilege r mn riitchen oh fu —— lo OR AKE | GAN oc If jo rr 66 Park R a} Room C = 10 eold on lar . Tu pa et Only i u ae m ¥2 wot ANI I ts $l 6 Cash 2 A rE R v M- ee 8 240 ty au ¥ or e ey7 0 NI ) | yo as 4 « BI RFEN mu BEDROOM 3s ee Be ae po eraeaye ae | sa . gt Kew | MQUaE ZAT yest ($14,900 “ORFEN (RE ; ODER home ue p—) icing. and 2 ey a ROOMS & B ving corner ¢., turn unt foe) ee Doe may ghost 6 | and biichen “idee are =~ ION eee nat I REL | 5 5 G with e m | 2 b ned j 1 ry 4 = oitvaliable aoe ie BUY oe — 1 OPE Model a a es ets Se at eae | Puls he lovely’ Benoot sear | sae wr} phe 2 — i ol age | Ort - 4 : ~ 7 BRI Rent St —] = ents poo It this ee 2 LN HO seme t all close ta — < Ses 7 stomatic gfe or a ee OCH ; & gad. | = Se, Saee ‘ml. went of We LI R 1966. 5 3 BATH. and STORE ores 2-62 mn Ay oo oa low r N TT USE — ete ema Dus an a roo ! ly . in water ae bath. ie 4 Moss EST . — ca Built Big of west OFT STIN { tas | 5 ta Sato oe See oe Se O8P. a Eom 8 Se Ai = os leet ER a in ene Sytne NGS — modern, all — 40 NW pt pyro pay- P.\ viene se E and | Exe Ho posses si i 1 be —" « lar bath = full” oe cab — Agee . Young 7 ~ ILD 2 ine tee a cs . M bed Dow bath xterio uf ept me ssion yar ear sem meoha. t ree The the on ra m Size ey w ang, Rental” hewoc q gas _ Stns O*** N IN B — e maa aT : ot! roo N € S| ull tona — prox gar ent id reraags am A haves fh tiled the s 2 pre me a - q eos Sas _DC : carpeting ols oe ol heat nerd Pr ell. | = 7 —, ale all promimately oy hutom * itares eoteme 1 vit basemen e first are” eo weriy Sith aes R's PORE FOR Bi aay busine _ HAR oe REA Lanse. _ home, eu fal ome = | cae "cnicken how place The ears room taut with cae mor poe _34 bus. TO, HIOR = F LES 8 pm LT look 100% x20 rs e au y ne ‘r a > Sor lake n au ent pric res ote beat. spa pe oe ‘s leat undr e * ™ ‘ ee en | = a: T] Ee a. eaans Sma! troot niet terme nS roare, etre, ‘seat Vand, stures °- child A In OR ea ’ R Da Ci 61. t ¢ ft uu ode at) ’ i se and t u M. 1 on! p> an bi! Ex r ea room your Pontiac . : . INQUL ratt 521 ealt Daily; Sun _ 1 ‘Dis let Bee rnistie Call tron Cae | ‘ aur wre JU. rt draperies tra. feat br aa was ; ST aN "T7 ae or etal po one ~ “| Bes — ae Ww ice ae 9.500 ree aoe Ban still r " ONE % Lek D mm Real ; Two wn - tan | he x y rch W es + nab corrdom res — le dese. | * od ut FE Es' age s F etlorone take | m ) 2 hein 4 tte” an stant A ny os. ER , = Bui tor aie Bs small house, =, ne | oe ay nh. hates we | 1 't0 ron: x ¥- . tet EAL w = ul ’ e eee M VE : Keego 1 ome auto joc ath ™ rm __ oche Re real spon: tony furn’ a pm Ty ae. ‘. ea ass “howte in ree sito “eas se ioe Rochester © alto deal Cal “rurniture You Deut co Rooms. AL 7s ing FE R 1s R YOUR ANS aed pote for J —_— plus t

cote Call Ra Soperenive ft Pe L 3 Er | Dus cle : 1 at heat ote this Tig ACE ~ Of tis excelie HOMES AT x jin MO gi ok EWA chosing | ro | Dinesh ig ors Mend Th 10 ag Pate, Sai Leuvese sia ne otegtent 3 be i | H cWA sa OOERN. INCOME Y atts on ae | ae res ond Se tee my and ——— 1 . Perry 3 bedro orr Y = 2 bedrooms. Pann 1 Ss i es and 902 arden. iota toe and ples For there the bus E rome. ROOM, ern ‘a car r, plent Lag ES Bette o Pp t ment an 7 =O Eichange oF OUR. ae _ a one an “Te “urees "ber right! a ‘father the i f ian 2 — mo Bony caasnat | = mga ates INES O iss oo is wn = AEE | ES oe oe ince ee ets — e er e hed I 2 Oy bd ap = A Ow nN ° . the s re eel eee vane re call aoe "ine Soe meMACuLATE S oe vd 5 ae ‘nas moans ned Soars ~. teen shop $-oe4l “ “41 reese Mr ss e odern’ ow = etire LATS SIDE | Ex «G00 git e a _s & caer a ag Egget ent co sapere is ~ hel Joll ‘ashe per- map YE t oe ith Es ere = oo pass woncer | nated down rth ROU . $150 per L wid and HURON . ica. Eres pec Seeaes bed pode +. Pee ROE 13 Bed Spe —— oe "ieee T z | ” pone er hot ole Bt -OR ED ad you ‘ turn? pos Prac GARDENS aa eee bedroom nome ane oo ed roe cial . Ih wth $1, ("aly tor Ty: vith, <— ae poate i LAKE Peg ae aan | — ror walls pothee age osetia ht « om Br Dae ED p Moa — ve ib or wh PB ai-a ern pale lag cariient ge — y Pri S rs. Sn lot pt the rj yet e RITY up ee jot ™ : cee | Grey eve — se ° son Syl on ot Boe N 3-36 ra REA ys. 08 oat oe slowed bapa pet 8 room veer, east re tna aie sete “kok Saint oe lo 2 Sa saree | i } > ivan " Keogs Marve joana on LTY — om = wnty 50 room poueiy ater rents ia iteal @ = dl on st ft oe e arge ng | attac de home | Le izab = mR 317 | ws ving e Mar 4 gar or C ™ een anit roo! of 31975. th be youu an got ght ise rect - ree loset m ivin hing Ligh e ve etl 1 1780 al roc ne I et bor cH pat oO. R eo a wE aay ‘ pace. Com AN Piastered sparime 7 Pon down YOU c week. 2 ere 3/ recreation os ¢ room serene. | bane. } a. ak to 5 A oe fy oe tine brignbon ater eRe : H PLateas eire beak m situated a jarge —— in feces sta pric ned ego ros n, tl ee aaa nea! 0 aroma partes ‘ pa vil Garage . 3 as ral tand + las oleh! te ree po Ss aa } ao pd ab tar In 2 BEDRM Unfurn. down 1 Py fad ana | pao al ee he ® buy s OG Be DYM Eat 008 rey cab ent cot ceiling. 6 — G —— 2 ‘ ee Sun vt Pees mp — e with dow trade Dus ® clean per mo, BRICK 36 poms a " ou a oma somoaton ee ab mote CLanKaTon Ww TH aipoie the eee aaphat = pj ae car’ ee oes , —_ rated po PaOOR or, see om mo n e Bee 00" rt — beat : : ® saaae | 1 AN tm hol y a abine est G rage | OG = co north ‘KS Sek 2 ecto - 3 ‘ves ma) A “rR = = ing acomfort i &- 4 a | = = plein “ eta oh ‘be sar: | : Huron Porri ‘ GC ay Sones o ot KS R =_— Rests om room bun A. JOHN OPEN eat | om = “living rome. of roonise beth ot fie oe D | peat sea an | Sat hee Lire re |: my ner | pe ge roa, 4730 . s aries rpetes NS ~s m me room. = ft wl ay il on _Real ae i ped room ~ rE eae I 4 wah TRogua. ti FECOLA RD. FF ad pun ngalow | with 1704 ae oe . fear ae os oral SIE oa Eon oak woe ne car | “tare S SS im = «reals WN era mn oe om Sones Se en ee a Oe Rr beat T S vee ofr gost “scare pare seat RIED." come F at a ae osama pace, water Tein n) Re ——— he as sU gree eat re s 3-3508 2 on. Le 3 : Vene: Telegra ms s — wees oe VALU an Pits se | beers HUMP = healer fa ee. — Sa ar prbe —— terior. bath 2 a UR and terme. TRO AND 1 - Hou “om to Wuron e grapt CLAR tht von ‘Beverly | contra! Eh abe | chiek ROOM HR —_ 2 bea MIDI, ent with fur bee A ehen eo cpa ry bg ag BAN : ses—C min poset. ri R Loce KsT e one Ad Centrally. We LOC oEt iis mon BUNG IES =| B gto IW 50850 Kideod ole ding wh = oe Hey trying to euees bedroom ‘ w poren cme ¢ re d case of On i ms BF gt pe re jocation. ho AY bs are ce a. CUICK nomen omen ray ¢ rm lose i WES e : oaeowen a pave $0 au. io cy iHome aving end 1 rps | oa ty me wv arbor Locat gems = 28 JCK _ eo ying re - 3 Lresancect 3 +d isl 5 en sant Mag ved it tn ity = is Mike’ to ME N | Sg ge en car ove . Tamar. : | eo pe cute ould _ N LE ahead Paes « a r x 1 ‘| ba 1 R rear — . A SU hea with livi 2+ one te y vane Wipe l en ae acre Pel 10 . = 86 t — ROO cole | rites Ev - : s 24001 after : joy os song hom the. ric Revie Bag t. el dints room roo at bases $ . eri an Co 3x12 oat = Im mac SPIT Content \ M e is Kee = : «Prt REA tal 5 er alle ged ece- | 5-12 ed lose le as ac ce t of ma wee rms =. “he foam bom oa Lake ’ R | leap — at 7 N ves. 026. as ! “gone heat Fc Oar 20 68a a “tiny wn 87 $00 Pia A W . 250.00 2 ae wre vor He rm ha eal Ey room ‘g- _ ExT 1078 w 3 hang is w law x ellen 7 ’ os | . fac miles V\ E eel full window 3 ‘4 Open FE to ete ins b Ex- — DOOR ®: e feytape 180 t 2.000 itn Tot M a Saute pon Sap pi com Pg = e ane Ver. post Yin ar U ge i, ‘ $195 Be ign os HK i and cones iexie Rik oid. 1 te § too plete tet y “RAMB BRA lat Ti) owe ae Pris pe nF R KNU Sate RAY ¢ eos | 3s nae wet oly tae pnri Sind — NET DSEN ’ s . = ‘ . =< ma ose Ho 570 v ON =o" | gps rare mda ies. ; $1.5 ae Na oe — m™ can eee re : Phone E ya ache Reease a | eames S . wi 500 : dat vet Wes net ea af A ‘ e Bide. eee rden acres aon cornane anes IL. R _ 4. Patio. — — | O ve Rea mis 2 room ao DOWN oan ‘eed x uP _ ine I 25320 Br . value st 4 = plete home ee id Bs ae side A soo toon ae re 128 PPOK | Este nF M74 * rea ineaton roo N Be price ray and cit | ick at An this or r dou AN ea te 4 ea ar at fr IR’ — Japhet ‘ eee te apory 3 dw is ra Psd R our mie’ three - wote pi aa s. Ne Bg ee ee a fronta TUN Exe ines os iy bed 77 \ — Maney. D v an $14,700, You R_}- ne st be No Ev napa oes on nN ha whole Ton 4 ; N { y nd ra contr pie cos Sst Mod te roe 3 mo eee ny “turn ge. We ITY = buy li Rs ont. porch Nice Ragin Sto wr | win ort W a ree wie do = wiring. a el batt im a i sch ie ie ome trom on Messy apne | evens ut, Realtor * pean Voods ome = down. ell E H — 7¥ *, Specie chore JIM a v ' u c ee r ru inl a ; name tr own home, you um Sire A me Kadi eat ar in ee oro tee etal tla | mo tor SRmanre a Later = Brose, as BET see, tes el ae ot ie | it i. reeset A manager, recres iow only san attend? Th LA H’ te Curtains ped room $450 Rea Need INC( oe Le ————— | ‘ow FAs Ay and *e LL- paneled 2" “te potetal > Thi IR “a BE. D ral Estate Fs ltor lok ihn MI "ial PI . tile atts this on r RA N te Es 5 moe thi le ' ] IRPOSE = 3 = IRWI soe, NS nae Fi tees a 7 ERS POSE }~ a ‘Automatic privileges a lo AT EAL EST. & bf sem) finished R TR 1ange _ sheuune over incom av Ext | al a Fron Jennie te a wots = TATE ae R med, tome hs "rm ee ac] =e “a ba ts E heat, . a P 5-0 = om Cr yF u $65 Aphids de m che H ed ren buy, ified an = ae Ghee ce = SUND che ae = a Dre! Be rae sede tees an fo) Mate, ee j » 4 c | “ / , sell, ads! terms porch in y ND Neer 42 ES te, Avenue wer ran D ners oa BEI ly month with m home AREA itecoeeahing 2 _ front hire, T 2 with &. attr 42 EXY rE tien. U OW nly lola yR¢ 900 Cc dicane b en, reakf Mod bar ree pes swap, bd drapes roo. bt f all RB \ M cae te ae. Sige shingle wall, call E , e ‘is etty for | T =. seve OOR 221 R AN N on seas tres MS a _ at, gett — — Don't Price B. 2 level \< FE rent, OY A . 2 Carpeting own. ere Sree, O gy 7 ome — ae #1 | 545 J Pengo 3 bes | cated > = otal = | WES = ee rae sector - You miss = vel A 2-8 ; — in to 3 co = A a ‘| V, , | aches et we ern r pro rolls T su o and nial arage. j “we and ‘ : On n ae ft. ae ee fi vel This | Cooperative LU 7 ee j egg en he ble 2-bed BU us sree Bi ant anne : ! Spen REA e with > ram y pletely Max 4 E ") CIE rs Pontiac. le pearly RBA $12,300 8 Ing on one rane n , —_ 000 " a a *; | we Res! T, R Gil vith. Walton and tile! bi heme RA a alow sight : ” : . ‘ ome Cc will 300 pe tile Plenty ti a eal r ealt 2 Ww ES leur Bivd oil kite all NCH | — Le — A eee : : / ES as "EES areas s sie eee, se Tati 20 Bohan ce et i | ons ed Actes ; : > _ | ’ ch 3 ae ene sto im "82 r -of ' an . ee . corner Sra ns d he & ull basement, pong 4 ay tle DOWN ange | Jost __Open 9 yY CO. rage corms sement or | on ens m2 —¢ ile RAT a ! “ oe fod —— fenced pee ian faba N | 7 Srroom be ms FE ae Bi anf teas ine fire goeeee ; / 1 el A aheese, ane = " ‘.o Noonan 3 pe ARD: Um 54 oxr 3,500 oA nod ham rade in + fireplace * J 7, Bev ee foom, | ett? acres TI eash in 450 ide men bed api bun =xe re eens ORD te doo: « a for avten Pega, + P ( A ¥. a | Ex At Re stake Tea,” 9 oT well mxs2, get phos EAST 7 -< te lar - shot att sta oss one able | as “ ome . wit Ts sor Rd rn wet ent = paym nl poh r an ere ae irw apd reper hom oe the $5 : ’ "K ve out renee area Biggio Pull for po to wall aoa teal oe «for onl ma - fu £00 j . E Tense- ving. rome ir eS be RB. Gi only ramic m carpe’ rene ah isa — Seman oa y heat comm BF camel ENNE ae 2) RP spat i ay say ae aoa | fag Thy oe) sod acl F: 3007 $115 ah ft es price heat @ and Crook URON oo ott ACRES quiet rennin no, one fone an wo - a for Bo. - y of . & eaturing od r G y te e fa ential * 1 . o i : garage .. lace ar 4 eat co —— ] shone -ARDE heggrigp — ral ue for Toh to aie o28 Po it Re | “ti ~ Thy re costs ore Loc BE fe large rt jocks f = wan “se tar. | 077 n and = —————— eo “so og ‘ie = ai sEDROO = agit I ~ om tin anrecuive bs tere = ‘ p \ +43 A ent. I \ e in 1 roa Te | tree in ou jac. ve rm | Bo T easy ephees _ A good. yee MS wor are floors. p KIDNEY “SHAPED living room suite Mahogany cot- ble 2 lam | fee table and end table rent All in good conditic FE ¢ MOVING MUST SELL COM- plete living room, drapes lamps tables. etc Ref automatic water heater. chest vanity. chair and twin head boards* hi-chair and _mise 5-8489 MATTRESSES , AND f) HOLLYWOOD bed< Al! new You save Closed on Sat. Hilbere 52 Williams FE NORGE FTECTRIC DRYER $140 _MY 34670 NOV. SPECIALS New metal cabinets $9 95 Good washer $15 Waterfri] betiroom sulte, complete, New cotton mattresses $8 95 New innerspring mattresses $16 05 2 piece livitg room suite. $25 All nev and used furniture at big savings We buy sell and axchange for the home Oakland Furniture 14 8 _Saginaw FE 2-5523 NEW BARGAINS Speedqueen dryer some | Nor e dryer 149 95 4 drawer chests 24.95 End tables $10 95 Sealy innerspring mattress $29 95 fae Hollywood bed wtee was $54 85 Table $595 up USE D BARGAINS Westinghouse refrigerator soe Across top freezer Electric and gas ranges $1405 GE auto. washer like new a | 13 cu ft. Serva) gas retrig $129 50 THIS MERCHANDISE IN EX- a 49 05 6 Nie 79 50 56.95 24.95 16.75 39.50 26.25 3450 Elec sander —famots “4.15 AND 75 .00" Evens steel tape 495 05 Rafter square . 100 100 a e . 3.6 95 Mitre boy and saw 7. 00 carpenter hi w 1.7 95 polished nail hammer 38 Fee wrench set, 6.8, 10. = ANCES 39 95 Northern elec. blankets 22.95 95 automatic elec. neaters 13.95 95 importea carving , 9.5 95 Universal coffee maker . 19.95 9s —— toaster -. 12.50 50 Remington “60 Deluxe” 18.05 24.95 deep f{rver & cooker ... 10.95 1995 Casco steam-dry trons . 12.95 50 swivel top vacuum cl. . $2.50 50 men's 17 jewel watch .. pd 50 ladies’ 17 jewel watch 29.50 auger bits, braces. blow torches, pliers. chisels chaik lines. tool boxes, trowels, soc sets, ete ELEC. APPLiA and hundreds of other bargains in steam irons radios watches, waf- openers, electric mixers, clocks, elec fry pans etc. ete, ete. GENERAL WAREHOUSE CO. 2258 Dixie Hw —— Telegraph Rd. Open “4 daily sa 8 Sunday lee 3© until 2:30 Closed Wedne ~k- LOTS OF FREE PARKING ALWAYS from American Forging & Sock- et). FI 40583 CELLENT CONDITION EASY AUTO OIL BOILER & BURNER. TERMS CLAYTON'S Furniture, Appliances 3065 Orchard Lake Ra Keego Harbor ___FE 5-881) or FE _5-8974 Cheap EM _ 3-3552 or EM_ }-5556. AIR COMPRESSORS ARO > JACK h sewer cleaners, CONES RENTAL. 1251 BALDWIN PE 20077 LARGE DUO-THERM - HEATER. 6 Albs ARE FE $-0855 aUDIUM HEARING ARE Like new | OVER-STUFFED _ PLASTIC COV- | abo _— and ottoman. 0x12) titen 1 floor lamp. Etc will sacri ice FE 44377 et free trial be con- mbing end Heating | QUAKER —?¢ Ok 58 ROOM OIL) Dequimare. at SS adie’ Opse, Soadaye heater. blower and tank Ex- REFRIGERATOR $35. WASHING | machine §15, electric stove. like FE +7766. new $69. | REBUILT MAYTAG "AND EASY. FE 45169 spin ¢ dryers REFRIGERATORS LAST r YEAR'S Orchard Lake ave §1UD10 COUCH AND HOLLY- Wood re | 2-614 bea |@ INCH LESTER SPINET, GOOD _condition_L! Like new FE 4-0122 |\3 PIECE _ LIVING | ROOM SUITE. _$25_ OR __3-1754 SEWING MACHINE Vaccum CLEANER REPAIRING FE) | BABY’s RSE CHAIR L STUDIO COUCH. 3 CUSHION, 835. | SURGERY = 23-3700 with siipcovers. FE 3-7232. an- einine room suite yp ing bap SOFA BE $1450 ~LAROE ERIB. $895 Devenport, $8 50 piece | Nving room suite, su 08. Large ® piece Duncan Phyte Loge | Vike new Se Chest $20.50 | Refrigerator $24.80 Wash- _maatco_© oan FENCES AIR COMPRESSORS AND JACK hammers Brig trowels, chain saws for sale. CONE'S RENTA AL 1251 Baldwin 2-007? ALWAY eae , build: PREE S eSTIMATES. F rE hee BEFORE YOU INVEST IN A Wa- softener, tnve te Rey- molds Shafter Dan Detetie we down payment. Smal) asia payments. FE ¢0073. FE 43573. fant rocker. car chair and car bed Reasonable. FE 5-0856. BURMEISTER’S | LUMBER “TWO YARDS er Furniture of all kinds. 43g Sheet rock. per sheet .. $1.38 RANK FURNITU RECO tse fir boards . per m. «2 ORCHARD LAKE AVE NEXT oe oe om e TO FARMERS GAS STATION (1512 Ww P Ghelving $.15 a ft E-Z TERMS 254 red Fir. special $06 6 ft. a | 2u6 Red fir maces "Parser eer hit Crm | int pine. fot changed Turner's @02 Mt Ciem- | ixé¢ pine $ile per M. | ens. FE Ceiling Tite ac | e t eer | SEAUTIPUL SMALL BABY | _Dousehold erticies FE ¢017) $3995 «up Ww rf washers $3995 «6p eel “Geanere |... it Xp ¢ 7 7 Roy's 06 Oskland FE 2-021 TRADE STOVE FOR ELEC 8 OIL CIRCULATOR. OL BLE 4 CHAIRS AND BUF- * . $30. 42907, USED lamp. F FE 2-003¢ after | é pm DEPARTMENT Osed washer ......-- verte SS Lounge chair .....-+-- wewees sis Davenport and chair ..... $x lroner . . es 6 room Duo Therm heater | end tank ‘ “ |@as range. table top per |@ pe “ “MANY OfHER ITEMS THOMAS ECONOMY FURNITURE CO. USED TV'S {00.0 AND UPR 8.) “Munro Bietine 1060 W |._ Huroa sss sssss ti 6 pe. dining room Chest of drawers .-.... $8 Electric range 3 top gas range $30 SMALL DUWN ——= FREE PARKIN WYMAN’ S WAYNE GABERT’S APPLIANCE SPECIALS BURMEISTER Northern Lumber Co. s inti i Knotty pine paneling, $154M. M% in, utility plywood, $4.25 per sheet. 24's ana izé o7sM. and 228's $06 eet i 3 é stand, $50; Norge floor furnace, $25; new % bhp. paint sprayer, complete, $40; % hp. electric motor, $30 28 f. tandem. wheel house trailer, needs inside re- r, $200. 1732 Sylvan Glen, DON’T WORRY. HUR- RY and rent that vacant room through Classified ads for extra income! Dial FE2-8181 for a Pontiac Press ad-writer. ’ SERS __ THE PONTIAC rae MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1954 For Sale Miscellanéous 60 Instraments sre oe, xian base 45 09. : ‘es WILL HEAT YOUR HOME for? Poser ; Por an HC. LITTLE com pan potat ise wile “sess er heaseran cost 1 condition. U type, ofl furnace. Now at reduced $30 Hy ye BE . pricés. 10 lights Maeif ‘and buros Midwest 47184. o 1, 2 0r off. So sim you ] WHEEL Tee. | CB istall end service % your 1 . G eelt Hundreds in use im this me SP) Sar a weter Coe. area. Demonstrations dally. Asso- te fl fe MP.| ciated wit: Trailer Exchange, 60 MA brn or OR pee. "| Giuroe Eecter “Open eves. and DAYTON GHALLOW-WELL JET Lead eomplete with duct y W ood sR CR gel. tank ty KF 4 * Pl as . cae wee. #236. for _ foom . PE 60740. an kinds. plain & decoratt une cele, 3+ +4036. EVENAIR WA moog lym doors & drawers| Sharm, Milford beater. circulat- 0 1 WIN A ere eres cable | ao, PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. m.... } aol gy gi » athe EM 3-33%. 1488 _Baid 33083) bell: a gee fareace: single SLECTRIC WELL PUMP. Like | ®=! : produce scales. New dorm, windows fof breeze: tanks. Ph. OR 3-7686. Diet afer 3 _ wa norch, doors WARM MORNING HEATER piv. ‘ Ale cost QUICK Phone MA 5008. . EXERCYCLE EXCELLENT FOR se vise, Marine Sales os aavae Do It Yourself 61 olio patients. ry +1083. Lm FOR ae down end m RID: P away ay for whole lot. Suttor MY 26432, A HEAT- ELECTRIC & Ong WATER, . RADIO HAROLDS, 8 8. sacInaw repair equipment, in- ee Sntawe vedice end 2V pins stock a ee aie of nd parts. Sacrifice, Pea a $285. OR 3-6) after 5. 4 YEAR OLD 20” LUXAIRE GRAV. aTan TOILETS 61 ee ae nee Oe ee Wombovis wih wings =O 5S | ROMEX BY TR L due PER 3 bath sets with A, Thompson, 80 8 Perry. $94.85. Colored $109.50| STEAM BOILER CLEANER. RE- s— re move rust and lime. 63.62 per SAVE PLUMBING 6UPPLY can. G. A. Thom oo 8. Too 8 Pe a PLUORESCENT ¥TOREs, | SELLIN 90 fixtures, 4 ft suitable for tal pheasants, doves pigeons shop or . @ ferent types, and ock*. 27317 Novi Rd. like new. PE 3-7152. Thos, Phone NOrthville G & M COMPANY saw RS eo SAWS AND SCISSORS. MACHINE ap Rot = ge Po SHARPENED ALL GUARA : one = challow well jot pumps, Mich, Mich- PE 56-7835 2529 Opdyke Ra | \#8" he . $35. bs 1+ STOP! LOOK! GAS MANGLE § 170x158 TIRES,| For sale “its Spee head auto. Norge ga: stove OR 3-1536 steel gg — ou P ABRONCA 2? CYLINDER suitable for ice wed candle lantern destana and most complete selection of for ev room in house st 1 Lona HAND CAMERA 52-Gal. Electric Hot Water Heaters. tad Saale! ath heme Oil cireulating heat ent discount KByntot” PLUMBING SUPPLY 1 Tine 8. of Ortonville & to 10 to 2 TR. Excellent for .unting or Laval Sat, foe top carrier with cover. ny SADD) 0 tle. $75. MY, 2-317]. ‘|39" BAGS OF CEMENT $620. 56-7197. 9x12 Linoleums ....$1.98 4Y, ft. Wall Tile ......8 House Paint ..$1.49 Gal. head steel A Hu 4750 Joslyn Rd. MY wo STORM WINDOWS. 8 WINDOWS, 1 frame §$ windows, 28x51. 8 — 1. 6290 Cooley & PT WIRE STEPLADDER CHAIRS ee Lg oo ing me seats and backs. wih foam rubber. Beautiful practice! , 622.96 $1105 Slightly irregular 33 ones HOT WATER EXTER bo aL. Eromers tess sone & $119 50 we Pp q ba MUtua! values $40.5° and 650 50 4-408. SE oe eckast goa hounes oh toe: | CTO Cae Beara, cee | pit sca eat Pe same. an ee Ce Oe | Ser tee 8 out. : also ‘50 demonstrate Tneuire 3 PM. 36 Liberty 10-Inch Lathe OLL SEEAD gen floor model gue store, 7 miles out Baldwin Arm- : wood y 2 strong floor and Mac-O hours. Completely equipped Lec paints. Phone ‘7-7845. —— @ . gears hersesower motor. HOME OWNERS! a" 4’ 60730. : ou TRAILER Gas 0. A. Deon, TOILETS. 63800 VALUE. $618 A ets or pe har Se os * vabes, model Sisa0 valve, ‘Sone, ‘Thong | S20cs. Theve are slightly marred are slightly marred. also several chard’ Late Ae 42 in. and 6 in. models at ex- Srna oteat'tars| TALBOTT LUMBER Ave Lumber doors, - ware, plumbing. B. P. 8. paint KENTILE a eee a system for wet ee a ee en -- = = wail fureaces, 1028 Oakland. Ph. of R SHOP . ue Open 14 hb. Refrigerators wasbers, Grade ‘The - Housekeeping give, GO: A Thompeon, 086 | Boop. 61 W. Maron. _ tf & PT, TUB_ WITH _w" _ Sheridan, FE 44624. LUMBER SnOW FENCE. ie, PEST Nae ix nthe pine ards M. sq. | STOKER AND oi SOLER 1x12 M. sq or more _ OL 1- if, te y » € nm ° i i LOOK!! HOME OWNERS LIONEL & AMERICAN s for or insta’ evenings. FE 6-0028, days FE A AN Turon U. H. F.. TV antenna. Brand new. Also an- Lake Rd. OR 3-7665. tseD O1L GAS AND COAL FUR- naces, Also stokers, coll Hl burner floor furnaces, heaters, blowers and good lL Wayne ag Alr tioning Co., Main. Roch ester. OL, #6311. GSED 1.000. 2,000, 3,000 AND 4000 cnt torke. BM 34552 and 4: Co, 10479 A ens 649.96 value at $29 95. _— = , chimes Fhuorescent, 32 specs. Melstone WELDING EQUIPMENT. — rE WOLVERINE 19 © PER DAY = 1% FULL SIZE AUTO Nationally Advertised 19¢ Clothes Dryer 19 2 ib. CAPACITY , _ FOR RENT 19¢ PE 4-3563 19¢ tenna rotor. 1428 Cass | ™*™ FOR THE i Delta Skiltool Porter-Cable. wiuere Stanley Palls wer tools, saws, drills Ave FE $61 SLICE OF HAM gun and 30-30 deer rifle. _ condition. each OR ié GAUGE RANGER PUMP boxes of she! a ET. 5 Hu unting Accommod, 65A 65A RENT, NEAR ROS- PE 2-971 COTTAGE FOR common. Call ~ Sale Musical Goods 62 ance monthly a Susie Co. 118 FF. OR eeew. TEL LOOR MODELS New Baldwin spinet. Bave up ™ $150 on French pro- aa contemporary empire m: any. model, ebony . and beautiful ro design. Use our Christ mas way mY ne SS _$-0222 PRACTICALLY NEW B Fiat Le he A clarinet. Reasonable Me | Plano TUNING AND REPAIR Osear Sehmidt. FEB 2-52 dition 625 FE 54-2004 WHITNEY BABY GRAND PIANO. Bench included Fine condition. Reasonably priced. Ml 41644. Music Instruction 62-A SAX AND CLARINET INSTRUC- _tions. Harold Krona, FE 2-7362. Sale Store e Equipment 6 o ee eee oe us vengee pavoat A saw, sis’ re “Sale Sporting Goods 65 6s | ATTENTION Deer Hunters Magic Chef, 22 « 27 inch broiler Coot, and oil Ra WITH FAMILY STYLE im Grayling, Michigan. 2 YDS SAND, He delivered. i TOP BLACK DIRT or 2 Sit a ia Tor soil, BLACK DiRT. Pru. BAND Gravel SCHAEP: _PER. FE $7014 FE ~ Shredded Peat Hames DONT LIKE—DONWT TAKE PE 74319 éwoice aLAce Dirt AND seen on W Colum- ane bad _— gravel. sand and basement ging. Call FE @1072 or rr ber between 10°00 am. and 600 pm DIRT, BLACK DIRT. MA- “pon sand Pea gravel, dullding conc gravel. stone, _Road gravel. FE 31" | DRIVEWAY S -- ROADS Good gravel 5 vds.. $7. De _livered. ‘ "Ese ~ CHOICE TOP SOIL © 6 Yard Loads $9 Delivered. TE +6688 FILL DIRT Tor soIL, AND & __eravel Quick delivery. FE 2-0603 4 burner heavy dut range, | PRC ROAD & DRIVEWAY = 2 and arner hot gravel. Pit rur 60-40 e Al appliance, built for sand. Wilkinson Sand & Gravel. liges or other bottle . Phi re FR 3-6303. lip's Petroleum —- Orchard | w ARD x ete A4., FE ent and mortar fill dirt and trucking. Pontiac Building , BIG SALE Supplies. OR 3-1534. A a HL! ane Shot cuns and deer rifles. Slashed : . 30 pet cont. Open 1 dave @ woes. and_grevel_ SM 3-« —_ Soot eis Map Signe Lake Or. | Weed, & Fuel 67 Shae mace. S11, on APR AARS RPP ER PRR ‘ AND NEW MAN’s DELU ’ ” poe ge im ELOXE FIREPL. ACE. SLAB, 2 trousers 4@ 627° of trade, OR per cord. 2 tor $15. Delivered. pi : "| COON HOUNDS, 4-1 STRIKE A —_ Baby Parakeets. - $2.98 GUARANTEE 601 4th St. FE 32-4025. Closed Sun. 1s- tered Alse olso 2 starter re rE Tasil. ARAREETS AND CANARIES. ST teed, pee} CAN CAGES, . 4 Ave. ARAKEETS, OPALINES CANAR- tes. 1304 Mt. EDIG sub ~ DOBERMAN buy better, Reasonable EM BIRD i Shor 6 S&S. Astor FE +0433. WHITE MALE PEKINGESE AND 2 pups. Also rakeet breeders. $3 each MF 7 YOUNG COON HOUNDS FOR sale. FE $9073. au T COON HOUNDS FOR ‘ALE. be Pag oy 6:38 and 7:30 pm. T COCKER Sale Farm Equipment 76 For Sale Housetrailers 78 For Sale Used Trucks # A REAL BUY 1! cap vie moma 1 Bow Pace ER . - 81, HOUGHTEN’S Row Crop field er, John Dee m5 5 mower, tooth row. in tan on Can seen at 3670 Pontiac OL before 3:00 p.m. 8A Sales rvice rentals. MY Corn ot See me My . B. tillers, ro to Mastics Milford MU $700 0 or Sau east. M-50 at Mil- ‘NOW IS THE TIME you oufecs garden tractor M. E. rototill ¢ Clinton chain saw Parmall tractor Stop ib or ca, us today. also have s good stock of used equip ment tha: ts priced to sell, We take trade-ins and cred rt #11 +0734 FE KING BROS. YOUR I-H DEALER Pontiac Rd. at yke SILVER KING DIRECT Saw Weighs ~~ 2 a - .. $198.06 po. & Straton Clinton Wis- con & Power Products En- =. Parts & Repair for All Dick’s Air Cooled Engines 192 8. Saginaw oie TRACTOR, SEA Darv. cultivator, —". brand new Prove” MEE ME} rose 44259. Holly “ONE MAN CHIAN SAW NEW AND USED Stop in for a demonstration, time egg availaocle. Miller's Ger- | & 180 6. Seatuaek Widen a 14 Mile), Birmingham Phone 4-6008. SIMPLICITY GARDEN SS 921 Mt. Clemens 8t FE 3-9630 SPECIAL PR ! New and used uipment. R on all makes tractors JOHN DEERE DEALER 2711 Pontisc Rd. b 441400 GET YOUR PRICE FOR WHAT ou wan’ to sell Use i ted ads! Dial FE 28181 Auction Sales 77 WED, NOV. 10. AT 1 P.M. BOL- stein dairy cattle. 100 cent bang: free These ca have been by us for e dairy herd. Aa new business now takes the majority of cur time we must sell the following: Including Base cows fresh hetfers and Fle tod heifers. Holstein heifer. =_ o'd, fresh Oct, 31 calf ts side; 2 vear old due spon; 3 years due soon, & two months, 2 seven month old heifers cice ones E L. Prouls and 3. Hickmott. Jr Owners Gravel end fil) dirt. Lyle Conklis | FE 39-8572 PE 7-6245 (5 yds. $12) FE 57606 BLACK DIRT SAND & GRAVEL bie young part springer female ace. Loves children rite Pon- tiac Press Bos 86 WANTED mice dog BOARDINO BATHING AND fe = pink. 794 WN. Pe Perry FE 34 Boos & GATS PRIVATE “Rone. _Heat _Burr-Shetl_ 37 373 | 8 |. Telegraph __Hay, ry, Grain & | & Feed _ 7 ALL KINDS 6 mar STRAW wooo. G00D +H & kitten Midwest Pesity 1 eoeeeee | Dogs Trained, | Boarded 70 pity Auction Dairy = on. a of oe Metamora Arnold Auctioneers __and Mich mott OA 62681. For For Sale Housetrailers 78 NEW MOON On hand and greatly reduced for Immediate sale 1955 37 ft. single bedroom. 1954 45 ft 3 bedroom demo. 4 years at & per cent on these. Iso Prairie Schooner — Elcar — Rich- ardson Easy terms. Parking mg space. Parkhurst Trailer Sales corn picking. tractor work MA | 1540 Lapeer R4 Lake Orica _ $0666 — MY 2-4611 GORN Oais HAY sTRAW. “iss W EE, ROYCRAFT” QUALITY Le or omer 1% tien, OA price $21 oo - poy Senta! Cc ane @ LB WIRED BAL A Westwoo' 1 1954 36 ft. 3 bed- _strew ade OR room demonstrator Price reduced For Sate L Livestock — 72 3 bytes BRED YEARLINES | eanlings all stared tae after 7 oTH ~ WOLVERINE ~ HOLSTEIN Wednesday na : iber 10th at 11 ocwck am ir the Wolverine Purebred Livestock Sales Pa U. 8 16. 2% miles! 9 Holstein cows, hetfers bulls Cows purchased rough | these sales have been making | sensational records, as well as topping the leading Sbows of the | _ condition. F! Nation. Dairymen who have made | ‘52 NASHUA jA ALUMINUM HO’ DURE. their dairy }_ trailers. 24 ft a hebit of select cows from the Wolverine Lr are making herd averages bac 580 1} arm under care as well as having Grand Champions at many leading State fat on 22 Faire All milking cows Mastitis Tested, B & Bangs tested Bank terms Bee Floyd Kebri. Penniman | Bank of MANA- wil- & BCTIO LIAMSTON 1 MICHIGAN Ba¥ i MARE IDEAL FOR WOMAN wt aur gniia Se tues and Adama: _MI 446135 tive Somes and =. —— 2922 Slerth Ra. straight West 3 miles from Scaaeres Villag- om gravel rd. Open Gey * 7 Nursery. UATIC GA ARDENS _ CAL FISH AND SUPPLIES MI FE 42853. UL BOSTON TERRIER (show trope, ten months. Spayed. rE ; 'GABY PARAREETS CAGES AND _suppiies, OL 26983. SELL THE SURPLUS through Classified ads. Land, livestock, machin- ery, anythirig! Dial FE. =e 2-8181,. 7 LARGE YEARLING } SUPPOLK — sheep. ae ones. Can Shelby Rd. Ot 10st, i 46 averare 260 bese. § just fres M KeoisTERry . CORRIEDALE rane very reasonable BERDEEN ANGUS i "renders Ww PICKUPS. A targe ‘selection a u. Many makes and they are all be “a-1" wenastien and ready ~CY OWENS PE 5-4101 hcaie erd, RD down an‘ a*sume payments, 464 __ Woodward 11 GMC 6 . with vear around job OR 3-1005. 1%1 CHEV LONG WHEEL _— —" New — and — Good tires, powe brakes. New condition. Also, 3; 1040 International mail panela. 114 accommodations for four. es Wg ip On truck or trade Opdyke. _For Sale Used Cars 9 ‘@ BUICK, ROADMASTER condition. 1743 Portland, _ 3:00. i081 BUICK SUPER 4 i. FUL- . GOOD after se eeeeeeeeeerorer Plymouth seeceereeeeerenere ei yt place to buy a Tip-Top used car! 1951 Ford custom 6, ¢ door. blue finish, radio and ‘heater leather upholstery. Low mi Cranbrook, dark green new cart 1951 Plymout Radio and heater, paint runs like « sew 1954 ogy ily V-8 % ton pickup. = ish. Big savings on 1954 ga New Yorker 4 door. Rad hp a heater, Le false Trade your this one! CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES CHRYSLER- Bi lenigagtt Clar Mic i. 1953 CHEVE BEL AIR FOUR DOOR Radio and heater two tone pe —_ seat covers. A one owner beauty Huron Motor Sales 952 W. Huron FE 2-261 Dragnet Today's cases are taken 52 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sport Coupe. radio, heat- er and at 93 ALL MAKES OF CARS PAYMENT PLAN BRAID MOTOR SALES PHONE FE 32-0186 30 Years Pair Cass at West Pike & AND 8 coulis JON, 73 8 Tele Sale Motor Scooters 82 “ oe New & 6 Paddock 6 WEEK shman Scooters. FE 44246 For Sale Motorcycles 83 FOR PARTS AND SERVICE ON ade mag see Co 'vit 8 saat 85 Boats & Accessories 8! PARRA AR BOAT BHAOL OUTS —_ bor. an piace. Storage and rnishing MARINE SA_E8 AND SERVICE 422 8. Telegraph JOUNBON OUTBOARD — Starcraft aluminum poate Nee Evervthing for es Owen's Cruisers. OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES 6 Orehard Take Ave FE MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS @witzer Craft & Yellow Jecket ts, SHORTY GOOK’S PLACB At Pine Lake. Phone FE 2-6200 Transportation Offered 87 DRIVE A NEW CAR TO CALIF All gas _ today. +1804 want someone to help drive & share expenses Goodrich _ 6312R LEAVING FCR FLORIDA BE- tween now and the 15th Ride? share driving and expenses. OR 3-7578 ee PONTIAC DRIVEAWAY SERVICE. FR 4-5139 — 53% Union Street. NEW MOON 1948 27 FT. Mccain 4 lent condition. FRUCK GOING NORTH PART load efther way FE 5-6806. itt s Rd. Let 21 ee 1950 BREMAN 34 FT. = dition. four. Phone OR 3-7018 or 34382 Pontiac Chief MOBILE HOMES man to ol m length. Up to 5 year, to pa — ean Boy = Les Rutchinson onditioned trailer as low as $100 down Hutchinson’s Trailer Sales 4615 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains Phone OR 3 Corn-r 8 Mile Bacon and Mound 280 8. Dort Highway fint 4 =6FT. HOUSETRAILER Near Smitty’, Fruit Stand 3036 Lapeer DEAL 1 RS " ! business. Hale, Pars are Trailer La Rd, Lake Wanted Used Cars CALIF. BUYER HERE NEEDS 30 ARP CARS. AVERILL’S ome DIXIE HWY rE 3 3ont+ or FE +6806 “THE HIGH DOLLAR For high grade used cars it wil) pay vou well "i. J. VANWELT OR 3.1355 TOP CASH $38 FOR CLEAN CARS, ANY MAK® MODEL. _ ECONOMY CARS 2? AN/BIRN WANTED >, LATE — MODEL WRECK cars =‘ Bagley Auto Parts FE 54-0219 or FE 5-0210 170 BAGLEY &T NOW he I gl CARS aso S. ll inl Birmingham SCRAP CARS OR CHEAP CARS OR 3-451! “See M&M Motor Sales” Por top dol'ar on tate mode! care rR 603 Ba brood NE Loon isd WANTED * TON Siig ae god. te goed p mg By cheap WHY BE A TENANT? Many excellent home- buys at easy terms in the down. e795. 1 demonstrator, priced to geil, Genesse Sales. 2ué1 Disie Highway. Classified ads, Kop is BOUPING a PAINTING FREE ESTIMATE ‘ad No waiting. Leave (LEAVING FO= ARIZONA SOON. | 88 | We need them. Drive the extra mile | 4540 Dixie) 31 BUICK Riviera, 4 door Dynafiow $995 Super radio heater | ‘53 BUICK Deluxe Special Radio heater Dynafiow and two tote ‘ | $1,495 "49 CADILLAC Pleetwood 4 door radio whitewalls, Hydramatic. 1,195 beater 51 OLDS SUPER 88 Four door, radic_ heater & Hydre- $1,195 '42 CADILLAC Club Coupe, radio, heater & Hy- equ tires, good condition a private owner Oe A - By Ry _Call MA 5 The Story you are about to BUICK 1953 er TU- read is true, only the ap dor Top shape R. & BH. Dyna arances and figures have flow. Private MI +1808. gel en to s+ w profit 1963 BUICK HARD twe tone blue and white, —$.$60_mites, clean, MA £2083. | 10:59 a.m 4& REAL “se ‘| after a dtel of 45 caliber words door sedan. %-tome paint, Dive th. nd 1 ~ radio, heater, spot- ten done alan wae taken light, seat cov id) im Information ag te washers, -UP| padio and heater vas furnished lights, the works. of al) tt by an undercover agent. Bail has only pa.009 miles and) set at 99.005 270 «worth —on vu 8 oyel with ony 8.000 miles them. w brake Hinings ané tires at 30.000. It's| 11:06 a.m. clean sharp. Gee Call Routine case Harrie 17-0789 anytime. — up this slicker of a 1964 $0 CHEVIE CLUB COUPE. RA-| Pontiec tw doo. tor lotenng i dio and heater 815 Gcott Lake Rd aiudeanin ithe Ts was lee mileage and vr. Bail set at 61. © S 11:05 p.m. } After stalking this wae Fy for Winter ee, “eck “neath eee “ae Ford oe doo wf ‘° .- . 0 With a Good Used Car Churchill for conditioning. Ac- = cessories oe. overdrive, radio, From beater anc good tires were en- tered ip the record. Bai) set } at Community 4 pm Motors rie parties For. Coup- was @ demon of the highway unti] ¢ & costly chase but bail has bees set at $225 4:47 p.m These characters with —— fea tures, some need others wit? distinction Riemenschneider Bros. Dodge- Plymouth Phone FE 2-9131 232 S. Saginaw St. 30 Years Fair Dealing | NEW PLYMOUTHS AND WIl BE HERE NOVEMBER 1 dramatic $345 '49 FORD ¥V-8 Radio & heater $445 ‘49 FORD Btation Wagon radice & heater $395 "$7 Club Coupe FORD | Ss WE ARE CLEAING HOUSE ON . OUR Used Cars MO. | 34 DeSote V8 Clb. .. 64.70 | 54 DeSoto VP 4dr . 1 54 DeSoto V8 Sportsman ....$71.30 | ie | - « | 83 4dr errors BC) ade. 948.35 "82 Plymouth Concord 2 dr. . $38.21 ‘51 Piumou'’: Cid Cpe . “16 i Pipmeuth Concord ddr. $41.68 51 P'vmouth 4 dr $29.17 51 Plymou- ‘4dr . $22.63 | 5@ Hudson Se ‘an . 639.17 50 Didsmobdile cdr .......... $36.46 ‘SO Pi~mouth Neluxe ¢@ dr.... $29.17 @ DeSoto 4dr $33.82 49 Lincoln * di -. $31.20 48 Chevrole 2dr -» $21.17 44 DeSoto C! ee 42 48 Dodge 2dr cae ddr oo "52 PONTIAC Custom Deluze Catalina, radio. beater. Hydramatic and white- walls $ 1 308 | serat8 PONTIAC 8 Streamliner four door, radio, heat- er ana Hydramatic. (Motor re- | centiy overhauled } $445 $1 BUICK Riviera Coupe. radio, whitewalls $1,050 heater & ’°53 BUICK RIVIERA Coupe 2 tone peint, radio, heater Dynaflow and whitewall tires. 2 ’53 STUDEBAKER Commander Starline C dramatic and whitewall - 295 ’°530 CHEVROLET Convertib'e with radio, heater and whitewall tires. $495 ’51 PONTIAC Strear: liner ‘8'— 23 door, radio, and whitewall tires. $845 Community Motor Sales Inc. Pontiac gw -- Dealer 803 N. Main, Rochester ture sat Motor Gales DeSoto-Piymouth Dealer Cass at W a. 23-0186 LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer 1952 FORD Custom Tudor $895 1946 FORD Station Wagon $279 _ LARRY. | _JEROME- Rochester Ford Dealer Pu. wet & : A * . rl wre, ? ° , N ¥ oN F 8, 954 m TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, MON DAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1 _ : s. | \ . 4 For Sale Used Cars 91| For Sale Used Cars 91| For _For Sale Used Cars 9! Cars 91| CARNIVAL by Dick Turner { “It’s the Biggest Thing in Town!” ; ee sa aaa 20%, TERY 0000} a We CHEVROLET ma OmOO reins Her Transportation ||THEY GOTTA GO! Bel-Air $a . . al Ree of Seer ona. “= 4 FORD 6 - 2 DR $10 y DOWN —_ sa Y Yall ‘Come Wasaeard Bimlngham, | | TAYLOR | 36 FORD. 4000 MI. ON” OTR. C CHEVROLET CO. See Us | new chitch vate ead Un 40 to Choose From | : At Walled Lake ° SHARP 1954 "FORD CUSTOM TU- . ° = ° i adio, pedter low mile- te e | Prone Marist, 61561 We Finance = tna wetnt co nll oer | | ALL MUST GO ° in trade Phone i SEE PAULSON EVERYBODY:S | Foxp 4 Cugiowt ¢ OVER er. ! | | Bargains Rock-Bottom ta 2 Gea De Gretta Eee | See eee | | 66 S. Perry St. NATIONAL ree 7 DOOR” $193 ALSO | | $495 Buys Galore Prices 4-6882 MOTOR SALES |; several others o: equal Valoe . i my oar ean waaeer, | | 7} 5 ey a UN [ronp MODE. A EXCEL! =a pee | . 30 Ford 2 dr., radio, heater, a clean car. Our gigantic sale has already convinced our customers that prices oa med tires eae C Cass Lake ag yg in| FORD 1954 V-8. $50 TAKE OVER i | 51 Stude. Club Coupe. radio and heater. oo oe ed aia remat fia Rotodgienge Sag USED a | ee wield wear Wack | ete Cae "5 “nega ar aa '50 Buick 2 dr., radio, heater, Super model. ane mecneg by ens ieee wee Jacobson — | jit itnt Berk ain | Mmues Uke ate an, or '50 De Soto 4 dr, radio, heater, one owner. |] CHEVROLET PLYMOUTH . . | convertible A-1 condition By ort 255 Mor tcalm a 50 Chev. 4 dr., Deluxe, radio and heater. 1954 TUDOR. LICENSE NUM- 196) Lapel — preg Poatiac’s Exclusive | _Friendiy Market 684 W Huron in wee Mt Pune "50 Merc. 4 dr., radios heater, 2 tone. - | osm ms "$1,489 CAR Hudson Dealer Forp = an am PAIR | aT HUDSON BIX GOOD CONDT "49 Olds. Rocket 88, radio and heater. - $595 Cass at Pike aes FE 28900 |: conse Ab | tion $100 FF 50976 or 140 Sum CHEVROLET y’ ll C e FOR SALE 1832 FORD. 3 WIN a * SON. PACEMAKER ase |] 1953 SUBURBAN LICENSE CHEVROLET a om dow coupe, with Mercury motor Me Laceae RAmatericiva || NUMBER JD 33-78. F 1949 SEDAN. GOOD TRANS- ot Wanen Ironton, Silver Lake sh pe $300 00 168 Beward St ae 395 B 100 Oe LIcaNaR | NUM- to 17] ra a. | 21 - uysS BER DR 96-61 | FORD. 2 DOOR GOOD TRANS: | O eRcURY GOOD SHAPE $295 | We Finance _ portation. Rreeenath o's — Take over payments OA 83629 _ . le 4d lio. h ood $983 BUICK RA wATEOMAL MOTOR SALES ape moaths take over pay WE HAVE "30 Stude. dr., radio, heater, g car. SUPER Se ow 1... Sess © | iments. Man 43837 ie ic | ONeE 198 cars. makes and models ‘49 Buick 4 dr. Super, Dynaflow, whitewalls. |) AND OWEN BRAKES Li- reso OLDSMOBILE | 7 i Also Mercury | down Timenets orishas ocak , 49 Chev. 2 dr , radio, heater, runs good. | CENSE wens? EU NUMBER WM 29-47. PONTIAC | cna gas. EM 39-2793. ane rer ECONOMY CARS. 22 AUBURN | 49 Pont. 2 dr., radio, heater, Deluxe. . a RET AIL |e OM canis bord Maser | |ineelend plve “caso Theater i 31 Karser 4 dr, no rust, runs good. i se aPACKARD CHEVROLET | Company executives car Low |; overdrive. wir coe || HEATER. LICENSE NUMBER 1946 TUDOR SEDAN. SEE IT. | _ mileage _ uae aoWDTTION 6 an d a || EM o4-ae ine FORD i; BOB FROST, INC. 1964 by NEA Serves, ine. $989 | RADIO, HEATER. CAN BE SEEN . | STORE “ae oe cn a Wanoware “Not a ante President! A future President's wife!” $295 Buys CHEVROLET NASH : | Birmingham a —_—___—___—— — 1982 RAMBLER SERIES LI- GOODWILL Pag og Bley “| $0 MERCTRY 2 DR. $10 DOWN 7 , _ -, Feat See etree CENSE NU BS 38-02. [West Ste Used Gra | SHEeTSRUmSS "For Sole Used Care_ 94! For Sele Used Care 21] oy des gad meheancalls soe aie x | a _ ON ete wee ts owe a es cael 6-tuanine Qrord £ dr., goc Cc rally, $5 USED CARS | 2 te crs nesbee te cssee Meith PACKARD 1950. RADIO. HEAT- “ Pontiac had grey R98. CLEAN ‘48 Buick 4 dr. a real sharp car. 7 CHEVROLET TuUY SELL AND TRADE. 195] Pl suth er new tires. new paint new ow « : ‘ DODGE | . a ymou seat covers spotiight good motor, ‘ale owner FE 5-8039 ‘49 Plymouth 4 dr. See it today! = ee CONVERT ILS — a NOT A NAME BUT A POLICY” || For “@ CUSTOM 8 TUDOR, RA- Tua gE. ical 4 al best offer takes FE 44525 1953 2 DOOR PONTIAC DELUXE way” 1950 CLUB COUPE. NICE ONE DIO. AND HEATER. REAL _‘neaey aowa 1 Mr eso 3 ine ‘this Concord ‘wil healer’ ule 1 PLYMOUTH pee = ban a aa if eet 48 Pont. 4 dr., radio, heater, Hydra. $595 ae Hg LICENSE NUMBER : wel ig tian tammy and purse ee Fg on s reason for seli- | Bareaia ericcl call 22158 aft. $498 | 1953 Buick Da | for awe “Dee SF — er_@ pm or all day Sun CHEVROLET Convertible. sia, enti dyne- 3 Y ‘or mine cs) ate ge Sl rourn ie a tiga Rr . err —— isso BEL AIR WITH RADIO FORD new. $1 Sale! $9 tis Ave FE S18 13800 miles. FE 2- o570. “ $195 Buys nutes NUMBER DO Gel 1949 CAB AND CHASSIS. | AT | Rita, 1952 P= cou atae, "ata ape at $595 } green tu ag ot ee ‘47 Mere. Conv.,.radio, heater. Sharp.. . : ; wngi92 PE, una! Paulson's | scurz Morons isc.) BSG’ Ss SFR RarAT CUI SS | yr adr od by and pat | gy gONTIAC ss, gy CHEVROLET | he Sikh Motor Sales = OPEN N TIL op M.. sol one =F Pere ‘47 Buick 4 dr., radio, heater, good car. HEATER AND HYDRAMATIC. NUMBER 70-43 CA. MONDAY | For Your Convenience Bg lg ‘§ GOOD. FE a) ae ee en | ‘46 Ford 2 dr., good car with good tires. 339 | : > TUESD. Y v e — —, _-— 1951 GMC Suburban | | wEDNRRDAr | CALIPORAT csrou_ convey | ORTICG 2 MYDRAMAIIG | ae, Mgerenie Faby ceueet FORD KAISER Pad end heater. (Stock Ne | tor. OL 1-6602 oF FE ©0705. oR — and help finance. | ies3 PONTIAC = 8 HYDRAMATIC 1951 PANEL LICENSE NUM- peal eg site. $545 Down tesa NASH GTATESMAN, CUS a ow TiAG CUSTOM, © DOOR, | 32,4000. Beoter directions) signeis uysS. ae ee : | 51 Olds. 88, Sharp | an offer 38 . 2 — Moke | "Star Chief PE 30038 [ya sel — . $845 |i0s2 NASH CUSTOM STATION | PONTIAC ae poor RADIO, ‘$3 PONTIAC 8, DELUXE. 4 DOOR. ‘47 Buick Convertible—hardlv ‘ CHEVROLET CHEVROLET ) 4 Pe coal ppg heater "30 Olds. 88, Clean | _tion Se eT oor | | cee oe con, rE bui3e —_—e- ‘46 Pontiac—_tuns a little better. et ee ee REATER AND Ra- Mr co ott ug RAR REE! Bae TERA ATLAGRI Meee momen | Paik ar gocdures anu teen, || BAe ears EP FRE] a . eat omar | NASH = STATESMAN. 3 DR, RA |, Se | os RGOrRTAe a De 47 Pontiac 2 dr., radio and heater. $1,289 1954 Chevrolet 49 Olds Shar “ig Meter erm ree _ — ar OwFIND ‘ “Boom RADIO | — 5g trhecpesi ceo Sis Pp two tone blue. hydramatic, bed. PETERSON [neater , “i condition, FE N D Pp t Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! L $1,345 ‘50 Chev. 2 Dr, Nice dae sieite wintoe’” worbert: | aces coscer 4 Gece STUDEBAKER 60 ENGINE JUST O Own) aymen , , : 61905 | Gleam “4b to 50 in trade, siees. | 1853 Willys Seaae | everteuled. Me weney doen: Oe. i | ae _,.. |_Phone On 3-005. brie) oe | TARE ORION MOTOR SALES SEF THESE BARGAINS AT — 1951 Nash Two—’52 Buicks—Clean | Nas RAMBLER STATION WAG-| 195) Henry J 4 door | M-24 at Buckhorn L’ MY 2-2611 OPEN TILL 10 P M | : Statesman 545 | om tft. Radio ead beater. Mice. | RA SALES @ SERVICE STUDEBAKER, i051 RADIO. . IVI, ; 2 door radio and heat. ; ; ’ | er. (Stock No. 3708) ; . $545 Belling for balance owing. $440. | 3716 Auburn Ave. PE | Beater. good shape. $385. OR M h F t | $645 sl Kaeser Clean "50 OLDS, 2 DOOR. $10 DOWN & = ret ss 1C 1gan S InNeS | | hy essume payments. 464 8. Wood- | Se “BESEEIC ARC OLIVER BUICK|| _u 1951 Chevrolet OLDS 88 193. 2 R DE. | . S ars To Choose From luxe, 2 tone een All extras ) 4 door radio heater, powergiide | MAple 5-435 ; me OAS Paulson PACKARD isl DECORE_ TBR A R 210 Orchard Lake A \WOODWARD AT 13 MILE*ROAD | | cagine” overhaul, redio, heater | renar aKke ve. 1049 Mercury Motor Sales | sepnin Bugera i LIncoln 5-1100 = vette, bester over. 66 S Perry St. PLYMOUTH ‘48 DEL. « DOOR COR 4300 | FE 2-910] REVERSE CHARGES 1 een —_ | 1949 Lincoin A | ] ; Cosmopolitan four Goor, radic. heater end automatic transmis | ston. (Stock Ne. R-138) . $195 | ID’ S OFF | $25 You Fin | 1951 Dodge Sester, ‘Gen’ Be sea) . COURTEOUS SERVICE — HIGH QUALITY — heater, (tock No 3668-A) | | $545 In Plain Tal k From Your Folks, we've got to clear this lot for the trade-ins || ||] LOW PRICES — At all three of the Harold 1951 Pontiac on the new 1955 Oldsmobiles and Cadillacs. The | Turner Used Car Lots. Come in and see us any- ~ ea ee: Working Man's Lot Feats See es eel Nee eee Tonnishaicaiat || time for the bargain buy of your life! ‘ t | 75 l Motthewe.H 46 2..... $195 'SO...... $495 | a eWwSs- argreaves Pord Club Coupe with a very Buick Roadmaster 2 ér. light 9) | H ld Turner Ford 1 Bui sharp body. A good runner and radio, heater & Dyna- | THE | aro t] : M6 Bock cadens OPEN TILL 9 P & good looker iw body needs some dinging. | . heck He. "S108 ° M. '49 $195 ‘SO $595 | “BEST IN WHEELS & DEALS” || _ 53 Ford 2 dr. Sed 49 Ford Custom 8 || gee cee bes ete wDeatt cus éoupr te eae || New and Used Cars on Hand |! 4e4¢ Woodward, Birmingham | e ; . ’ g 1953 Pontiac || Nice low mileage car with ra- Looks Uke new, drives ‘ike new, radio, heater and overdrive heater, overd white walls, | Sa fee Bem tatty sestppes. |] Se © DONS O70 ee see a teens | NEW USED — ,, |i] Midwest 4-7500 JOrdan 4-6266 : “cad me . ’ $1,495 , $425 46 See $195 50 ...... $645 1953 CHRYSLER "SO Merc. 4 dr. ... $4499 TRUCKS EC 53 . Dix. 2 dr | cadiiins Pender ecden. Pontiae Chieftain Deluze | Ch ] WINDSOR CLUB COUPE. Grey | 50 Ford Conv. ...$599 47 Dod | - 1951 Studebaker |] Satme'ee ne “MI Ford 2 door |) Eetate Tred wietue Sy in nae Berea UP ary ser sowerscering, sulomete wane: ||]-'S3 Ford Custom 12 ft. stake ...$399 2 door, radio, heater and hydre- Sitten. aula sae. Gator, Ge . | waste cSueet Bon outa) $1,149 cana Special: | DELUXE four door mission. . tare si 2 door ....... $399, : 395 $79 P ‘48 $295 with radio, nails and low mileage. “47 Ford 24 $199 49 Ford % ton | | *52 Pontiac 4 di _ 40 ....... $95 4B... .. $290 || Rete Catena She att $1.450 147 Ford 2 dr. ....$199 panel ........ $244 1949 DeSoto. || sater'a Memretaus™ *™ JS! Chevrolet 2 dr} | Gitng™eody Mint the''car or Seaam witha. beater a $650 1052 PLYMOUTH 49 Kaiser sed. ....$99 49 GMC 1% ton Sedan radio —, Os | SORO take @ test drive today a eae a ie ee ae ‘| ‘Sl Pontiac pickup ui eie) sie) $299. transmission. (Stock No. 3646) $ $740 ‘47 $995 OR YOUR OLD CAR DOWN a: tn a an” Aclave 2 te ‘48 Ford $445 sc mae ’ 7. Pe tees 51 Plymouth 4 dr 46 De eee $195 soo moc 30 1 20 Lincoln 9 ft. stake ...$344 |] Cranbrook model with radio tS curv 2 dr il werd fecder. ecdan w evro atry r ane . Z oe . z 1950 Plymouth | cane ap ee meses bar ius fesn ‘te oe ot | oak aoe seep ue hacer, finan “escent or tee | Chrysler 1951 HUDSON Club coupe .. .$144 53 Willys % ton radio and heater. | $679 — a bargain at — Good cer. oe pean naw 338 bh. p. a. soren Se ee 53 Studebaker nel . tates $599 — a “$45 1 49a let 2d $669 | ‘47 $965 ‘49 $365 |p, 4 i -9 > mechanical repaire, terwe Club coupe ..$1,199 "46 eigenen | revrolet r. , . ,,. bt 47 ......pZO0 BI .---ee whitewall tires. 04.200 — tadic, clean interior. 51 Mercury 2 ft. van ....$299 (hace Wha Meum ae ae tui ene ved || stereo tos, zt Dodew_ tte fi RO: Now $3,200 $550 Club coupe ...$699 'S2 Ford % ton & top. them up for work im this. ae i, ' 1947 FORD ’51 DeSoto 4 dr. ..$599 pickup .......$544 Pp ' $329 $169 ; CONVERTIBLE. Mice cream 48 Packard 4 dr. $144 ‘40 GMC milk van $99 RETAIL 49 Hudson 2 dr. ‘30 Pontiac 2 dr. | 48 ae $220 9 seven $445 Plymouth new 6 good tires, in fine | Terumemans Special — 90% sy gat than tenuis baw new [| SRln fat” ami Race? Stet sal atehaSa cross ||] ye rurmoorm cure coupe," $35 134 Mile & Woodward STORE aed mee iz 48 935 '49 495 hestercantereoetingand = = I9SLFORD |! Lincoln 7-4000 Lincoln 7-4001 Factory Branch 6 oe > e 48 Mercury 4 dr. ol he $235 49... . $ | ; matic trentmusston ‘escapees. ||| ’S2 Ford 2 dr. ....$899 ‘52 Merc. 2dr. ..$1,099 y 7 Runs like @ new car, jet biack Workingman’s Special — you Mercury 4 dr. light grey finish, DeSoto fordor sedan. Excep- §) $1 875 lly clean inside and out. A - ‘ mm 63 Mt. Clemens at Mill |] tinten, why arive that new car cant go wrong at — ee ee ’ perfect buy at — 49 Plym. 2 dr. ...$299 53 Chevrolet 7E 3-7 to work? Radio & heater $169 yt ene mate $675 50 Stude. 2 dr. ...$299 Hardtop ....$1,299 Phone FE 3-7117 sia esc ii | °S1 Olds 2 dr. 88..$744 °51 Buic in, Ed, ery 1949 CHRYSLER 6) Stude. 4 door ee an lk | IMPORTANT NOTICE | Chrysler NEW YORKER, Beautiful migh- ||| '50 Merc. sed. ....$544 Hardtop .....$744 ie || ™ has © new motor and new Beauty.” New paint and good | | Again we say that we have tried to describe the ||] fonxan "NEWPORT HARD. grey. finish, heater. on. a hate R oat - $2994 toa $1,995 el a * ae ine etree caren) above cars as accurately as our years of experience nl sane Gauk aoe a oe aa areee Wa eee $1344 'S2 Chevrolet OP Ave $479 $ qualifies us to. All cars can be bought for... i] ” $3 175 $575 50 De Soto | at i i b coupe ...$644 dr. ...$844 Come in and look over the 1955 line of trucks and |, No Money Down , 1950 FORD Clu CUSTOM TWO DOOR. Nice in = feewro | MATTHEWS - 211 S. Saginaw St. cars. You can see why CHEVROLET is stealing the thunder from the high-priced cars—in more ways than one! IT’S EASY TO PARK AT 2115. SAGINAW ST. Le HARGREAVES CHEVROLET FE 4-4546 ON ANY CAR UNDER $500 JEROME'S BRIGHT SPOT Olds—Cadillac “22 YEARS IN PONTIAC”. FE -8-0488 or .FE 80489 Orchard Lake Ave. at Cass Plymouth transmission, radio and heater ten4 | PLYMOUTH | STATION $625 foam ca Oe mg ran DOOR. Beautiful green $2,233 aireciton radio and See These Wonderful Cars at 479 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM WOODWARD & 13% MILE RD., ROYAL OAK KELLER - KOCH Lincotn 6-8410 Midwest 6-1200 “\P.S. — Come in — We're Open | 9-91 Woodward & nines Rd. LIncoln 7-3900 LIncoln 7-3901 "51 Ford 2 dr. ....$599 '50 Ford 49 Plym. 2 dr. ...$599 Club coupe ...$344 51 Chrysler 4 dr. 52 Merc. sed. ..$1,044 ) ’51 Pont. 4 dr. ...$699 "50 Buick 2 dr. ...$544 52 Chev. Deluxe Traveler "$1 Ford 2 dr. ....$599 "50 Olds 2 dr. 88. .$644 Harold Turner 464 S, Woodward, ' Birmingham » i y ~~ Weis -- Today's Television Programs - - Ceanne!l 2~-WIBE-TV Channel ¢—WWJ-TV Channel 1—-WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV TONIGHT'S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(7) Little Rascals. “Choo Choo,” film. (9) Capt. Video. Adventure serial. (4) Time for Music. Jane Palmer sings. (2): Gene Autry. Western ad- venture. News. :30—(7) Wild Bill Hickok. Adven- ture film with Guy Madison. (9) Telecomics. Cartoons. (4) U of M Hour. Football films. (2) News Ace. Ken Cline, Patrick. :45—(9) Frankie Conners. Music. (2) Weatherman. Dr. Everett R. Phelps. :00—(7) Kukla, Fran and Ollie. Puppet show. (9) Hopalong Cas- sidy. (4) It's a Great Life. (2) 15—(4) Detroit Deadline. News :30—(T) Name's Same. Quiz. (9) Motion Picture Academy. “Force of Evil,” film. (4) Tony Martin. Tony accents the posi- tive in song. (2) News. Doug | Edwards. 7:45—(4) News Caravan. John Cameron Swayze. (2) Perry Como. ‘King’’ Cole, guest 0e—(7) Come Closer. Sid's guest. (2) Burns and Allen. Gracie and neighbors try to calm George before medical checkup. :30—(7) Voice Program. Bar- bara Gibson, soprano, sings “Some Day,” “Maids of Cadiz,”’ *Ceriburibin.” (2) Talent Scouts. Arthur Godfrey, host. :00—(7) Wrestling. Film. (4) Medic. “After Darkness,” story of delicate eye operation to re store sight. (2) I Love Lucy. Lucy and Ethel nearly ruin Rickey'’s chance for screen test :15—(9) News. Austin Grant. (4) “Time 10. 1=00—(7) Soupy’s On. in “The Movie Offer,” Ball, | Arnaz star. 9:30—(9) Mr. Show Business. Va- (4) Robert Notre Dame,” first of two parts. (2) December Bride. Irate foot- ball player blocks masquerade when Lily needs a young substi- tute. 10:00—(7) Boxing. Middleweight bout, Gene Fullmer vs Jackie LaBua. (9). Boxing. (2) Studio One. “Almanac of Liberty.” /10:30—(4) Ethel Barrymore The- ater. “The Peabody's,” with Eddie Bracken in a stew over | TV. | 10: 45—~(9) Ringside Review. Com- mentary. Guest, | | Carmen MacRae. (9) National News. (4) News. (2) News. 11:15 — (7) *‘Moon and ' } ” ’ Sixpence Saunders, star. (9) ‘“‘Good Neigh- | bor Theater. ‘Storm in a Tea- | cup,” film. (4) Little Show. (2) (4) Greatest Gift. (2) Big Payoff. | “Garage Stor- 3:15—(4) Golden Windows. | Walt’s Workshop. | age Addition.” | 11:30—(4) Tonight. Variety with | Steve Allen. (2) Weathervane. TUESDAY MUKNING 7:00 — (4) Today. (2) Morning Show. (4) Cae- | sar's Hour. Nanette Fabray is | | 8:30—(2) Morning in Detroit. |9:00—(7) Breakfast Cub. (4) | Romper Room. (2) Welcome | Traveler. 9:30—(2) Breakfast with Murphy. 10:00—(7) Beulah. (4) Ding Dong School. (2) Garry Moore. 10:30—(7) Wixie’s Wonderland. (4) A Time to Live. (2) Arthur God- frey. 10.45—(4) Three Steps to Heaven. 1:30—(4) Good Cooking. (2) Ladies Armchair Theater. | | House Party. 11:60 — (7) Creative Cookery. (4) Home. 11:30—(2) Strike It Rich. TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(7) 12 O’Clock Comics. (4) Betty White Show. (2) Valiant Lady. 12:15—(2) Love of Life. 12:30—(7) Story Studio. (4) Feath- er Your Nest. (2) Search for To- morrow | 1:00 — (7) Lunchtime Drama. (4) Bob Maxwell Show. (2) Portia Faces Life. 1:15 — (4) Faye Elizabeth. (2) Seeking Heart. Day. 1:45—(9) School Broadcast. 2:00—(7) Stars on Seven. (4) La- dies First. (2) Ladies Day. 2:15—(9) Film. 2:30—(9) Myrtle Labbitt Show. (2) | 3:00—(7) Theater. (9) Paul Dixon. | 3:30—(4) One Man's Family. (2) | Bob Crosby Show. Quits Movie Role and Goes toTV - Never Beaten Champ Voted Best. Swimmer of the Century NEW YORK—Johnny Weissmul- ler is taking another plunge—this time into television The world’s greatest swimmer | Who played Tarzan for years in motion pictures, will have his own TV film series, Jungle Jim. When Weissmuller started his “Jungle Jim’’ motion picture se- ries, the role was new to him, but |not the setting. Johnny played “Tarzan” for so many years that people had begun to think that he was born in the jungle. Actually, Johnny was born in Winbar, Penn- sylvania, and grew up in Chicago. i¢ was always his ambition to be- THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1954 smuller Just Can’t Get Out of the Jun on TV Be S By LAURA Z. HOBSON on TV, the umpteenth of the se-| ries, in full glorious color for them | sets—and in plain black and white for the rest of us black-and-white | inudstry! This newest spectacular merely starred Frank Sinatra, Judy Holli- | day, the French comic Jacques Ta- ti, the American comic Ted} Shawn, the American humorist Steve Allen, plus nine million se- | quins and spangies on the girls’ | dresses, musicians galore, expen- | sive stage sets, expensive stage | hands, more sequins and spanglies and musicians— Merally eut of the country for a and everything.) come a swimming champien. ‘After leaving school, Weissmul- ler got a job as an errand boy in Just the same, the notice on my TV page brought to mind lots of previous spectaculars this fall How Can Any Pro You prebably saw it yester- | pectacular? — cupationa] disease caught straight | vision!"’ “On a 14inch color screen,”’ he gle Gov. Unstead —— Succumbs at 59 QI am North Carolinian Dies few that has full glorious color | ken over body and soul by tele- pital here yesterday. i |heart trouble and pneumonia, bums that only support the whole | went on, “how can anything seem | had served as U. S. representative | failure and’ bronchial pneumonia. Funeral services will be held to- | morrow in Durham. ‘Plan fo Select Site Sunday After 2- Year for ‘Canada House’ Iliness SAINT JOHN, N. B. ® — Can- 7 Well, so there's just been an- from Hollywood . . . Inflammation) DURHAM, N. C. uw — Gov. Wil-) .4a's consul-general in New York, other one! Another “spectacular” | Of the vocabulary! Colossal, super- | jiam B. Umstead, 59, who had been colossal, stupendous, super-stupen- | ill since he took office less than dous—all that nonsense has béen ‘two years ago, died ig Watts Hos- Ray Lawson, says sponsors of a proposed eight-million-dollar ‘‘Cen- He suffered tral Canada House’’ hope to select a site in New York City before the Umstead, a life-long Democrat, | eng of this year. Interviewed during a visit here spectacular to anybody’ Why and senator and was elected gov-| eq Ginger’s about six inches tall on|ernor in 1952. that screen. But right around the corner at the Cinemascope or Vis-|H. Hodges, | tavision movie, they can see Gin-| governor in 1952 in his first politi- looks a million, anyway “Se who's going to fall for that word, ‘spectactlar’ on anything whatever that comes through in a tiny little box or console in a living reom’?’’ Hadn't they wised up, I wanted “Arent they cajling shows ‘Producer's Showcase’ and |other names now?" |day,"’ he said, looking gloomy still, “and it's a sort of sub-title —used along with ‘Spectacular The Saturday night and Sunday a Chicago wholesale house, de-| which I didn't miss, which I wit- mights shows are still called | livering church supplies. Later he was an elevator boy and bell hop in the Illinois Athletic Club. Every chance he got he would swim in |nessed for the full ninety-minute , ja sometimes with pleasure. | More than anything, though, it reminded me of some real hot re- 3:45 — (4) Concerning Miss Mar- the club pool. It was here that be| marks I listened to right after | lowe. 4:00—(7) Captain Flint. (9) Cow- | Storm. 4:30—(4) Mr. Sweeney's World. (2) | | On Your Account. | 4:45—(7) Rickey the Clown. | 5:00—(7) Auntie Dee. (9) Go to the | Museum. (4) Pinky Lee (2) Robert Q. Lewis. 5:30—(7) Rocky Jones. (9) Kiddies | Film. (4) Howdy Doody. (2) Pi- rate Pete. -- Today's Radio Programs - - Programs furnished by stations listed im this columm are subject te change without notice. CELW, we wn, ae woas, (1198) Wrz «arte WsBK, (lees) TONIGHT CKLW. H wood Date 9:15—WJR, Kitchen Clud 1:15—WJR, Ma Perkins t-co—WJR, News 10:38—W JR, World Neighbors WIBK, Mews, Don McLeod 1:38—WJR, Dr. Malone | ww. News WWJ, Mental Health 0:30—WJIR, Mra Page w Peul Winter | WXYZ, Wattrict-McKensie | WXYZ. Top of Town CKLW, Good Neighbor CKLW, Story Tine CKLW., News, CKLW, News WJBK, T. WJBK, Den McLeod 10:45—WJR. Reserved a and Joe WCAR, News, Hall ih are pen bane CKLW, Dream Muse WCAR. Tempis Academy | 1@8—WJR Guiding Light 6:15—WIR, 11:00—WJR, News . 2:00—WJR, Mrs. Burton J, Budd Lyneb WWJ. Charlies Lewt er Eb teak. teen" | ‘Wwd, Pgte Om WXYZ, Lee opera, Tee WXY2 My True Story CALS. De CKLW, Bddie Chase CKLW, Suren. Sports CKLW, Homechats WJBK, T. WCAR, Talk Sports WJBK. Larry Gentle WCAR. News, Temple WCAR, News, Hall ¢.90—WJIR, Reynolds 11:18—W JR. Pro-file 10:48—WXYZ, Whispering > 15—WJR, Perry Mason WWJ, R. Mulholland WWJ. Mayer, Music WwW, Here's the Answer CKLW. Davies WXYZ, Bill Stern Top of Town CKLW. Morgan oo Dinner Muste CKLW. Manhattas Musie WCAR, Walled Lake High 2:30—WIR, Nora Drake — - 11:30—WJR. Music 10:46—WWJ. Break the Bank wxYR, Morus Block ¢:45—_WJR. L. Thomas CKLW. Feller McKeller WXYZ Giri Marries WCAR. Hall, Sports WXYZ, Musie _ WCAR, Gong Parade , . oo t 2:45—WJR, Brighter Day an ee Guest Flouse TUESDAY MORNING ETL tera Mamener WWJ. Marriage Pays Sark wane ¢:38—WIR. rie, Voice CKLW. Filerids USA. WCAR, Harmony Hall wd WWJ. Boo arwel) WJBK, D. McLeod CKLW. Pulten Lewis Jr. WJBK, L. Gentile WXYZ, Fred Wolf CKLW. News, David 11:18—WXYZ Ever WCAR, News Gong 3:00—WIR, Wendy Warren WWJ, Woman in Love Gince Eve WXYZ, Ed McKensie swimming instructor who was to career. Bachrach recognized John’s su- first swimming meet at the age of 17, and later became world's cham- pion under the coaching of Bach- rach. Weissmuller was on the Ameri- can Olympic swimming team in | 1924 and 1928. He won five Otym- | ple swimming championships. During his career, he won 52 na- tional championships and broke a total of 67 world’s records, He was never defeated during his entire competitive career, a rec- | ord of which no other swimming 8 word—that ‘spectacular.’ It's a| Academy in champion can boast. In 1950, Associated Press sports- | writers throughout the world voted |him the greatest swimmer of the | One day in 1930, Johnny was | working out in the Hollywood Ath- lletic Club pool, and Cyril Hume. | the novelist, saw him, took him out jto the studio, where he was tested jand signed immediately. His f'~st |Tarzan picture was ‘Tarzan and jthe Ape Man,”’ released in 1931 Subsequently, John made 18 Tar zans, his last one being ‘Tarzan and the Mermaids’’ in 1947 | Off the screen, Johnny dresses casually in sport clothes and tweeds. He dislikes formal dress and large parties. He likes to play bridge and canasta between scenes of his movies, and when | he is not working he keeps in _ | condition by swimming several 7:15—CKLW, Guy Nunes WJBK, News w ee i a week. WWJ, Nation Bus. 11.20—WJR, Make Up Mind Scan san y sina ae times 9:30-w 6:45—WXYZ. News, Wolfe ww rase The’ ye . | In addition to his swimming : Jn, CKLW. Guy Nuss WXYZ, Thy Neighbor's Voice! 3:15—WJR, Aunt Jenny wre tens Beatty WCAR, Coffee See or Day CKLW, Davies ‘ jability, Johnny is an amateur CKLW. Gabriel . 7:00—WJR, Jim Vinall — 8:30—WWJ. Pepper Young (golfing champion and is married 1:43—WsIR, R R Murrew WWJ, Bod Maxwell agg ng WJBK, Don McLeod |to the former Allene Gates, who is Ww3, Cas Stacrs Pemily CULW eee David. WXYZ, 3} City By-Line 0:60=-WIR. Oak Sunder j}also an amateur golfing champion. KLW. Is wood WJBK. Gentile. Binge WJBK, News. i . Sane ppiness | They live in West Los Angeles. WCAR. News, Coffee 12:60—WJR, Jack White 4:00—WJR, Music Hall ww Wife . Best of A Ww taabeth i WXYZ, Your Land; Mine | 7:15—WJR, Music Han ects * cheean cae WXYZ, Wattrick-McKenate —. wxTe . ee ee ee WIDE: News. Mcleod x 8:15—WXYZ. Ghow Stopper 19 —wwd, Listen, Live tary News, Me WCAR, News, eS ie CRLW, Austin Great 12:15—WIR, Parm Roundup | ¢:18—WJR. Music Mall CKLW. Bway Cop — — ae wean. fisonday. Caller WAR, Sports, 84S—WXYR, Show Stoppers | 7 3 12:38—WJR, Time Out, Music | ¢:38—WWJ, Widder 9:00—WIR, Perry rai aes ee White Ww, News WJBK, Don McLeod WWJ, Telephone Hour . News . ‘ Neca roeram | RAYE" Dice Geet i erg CKLW, Charm Hour woba’ meee WIBK, McLeod W, George Wright 9:15—WJR, The Norths WCAR. News, WCAR, Harmony Hall WCAR, C 9:30—WJIR, Amos y andy : 12:48—WW). Fran Harrie oe WWJ. American Rend ie hae eee WXYZ, Richard Lewellyn | "WWW News, d. Deland WXYZ, Merit Medi CKLW. Ginger Rogers WXYZ Wattrick-McKenzie CKLW, Reporter's Roundup | 8:30—-WJR, Music Hall = CKLW, Sgt. Preston WJBK, Gentile / 8:45—WCAR. Radio Revival); TUESDAY AFTERNOON WJBK, News, McLeod 10:06—WJR, Tene ~~ 9:00—WJR, News 1:06—WJIR, Road of Life WCAR, News WWJ, Fibber McGee WWJ, Minute Parade WWJ). News, Mulholland WXYZ, News, Top WXYZ Breakfast Club WXYZ, Paul Winter ‘won Cae HK. Plannery CKLW, News Muste CKLW, Bud Davies : WJBK. Hovuseparty (0:15—WWJ, Gildersieeve CKLW, Cite Negligence in 10 Gas Deaths New York Police Say Heater Responsible for Tragedy in Apartment NEW YORK (INS)—The deaths WJBK, WCAR, News, Rhythm News, George WCAR, News, Ha | Mrs. Domingo Motos, 31 and 27. The baby was to have been bap- tized yesterday in a neighborhood church, friends reported. The Mo- tos, parents of three boys, were to serve as the godparents. Ex-Paratrooper Turned Female Back in States AMSTERDAM (INS) — Dutch officials have reported a wit News, George $:30—WJIR. Music CKLW, Eddie Chase Hall rmeony |Dutch Ministry of Justice then | granted a police request that the ex-paratrooper be expelled and Rees was placed aboard the liner. ‘Wayne County to Cite Bingo Law Violators | DETROIT (UP)—Detroit author- | ities wil] prosecute bingo operators as they would any other gambling operators, Chief Assistant Wayne former |COUnty Prosecutor Ralph Garber jsaid Saturday. “ | “The people voted ag ainst legal- : ' Hf z ized bingo so we have no alterna- tive but to enforce the state's gambling laws,"’ Garber said. The law states that it is a high Mrs. Price to Speak DELAWARE, Ohio (UP) — Mrs. Margaret Price, Democratic Na- tional © from Wesleyan University political par- ties class Tuesday. She will be the third of eight visiting lecturers to discuss policies before the class TV Troubles? Ward's TV Service OPEN EVENINGS FE 2-2976 Michigan, will address the Ohio | , jmet William Bachrach, famous! Ginger Rogers’ TV debut in the three Noel Coward plays—a spec- boy Colt. (4) Hawkins Falls. | $ave such an influence on his later | tacular, by the way, I thoroughly | (2) Brighter Day. '4:15 — (4) First Love. (2) Secret | perior swimming ability and de- | | cided to coach him. John won his! ® fameus Hollywood and Broad- }enjoyed on my little 17-inch set. The hot remarks came from | way playwright, the adapter of | Neel Coward’s plays for the great event of Ginger’s debut, F. Hugh Herbert, who's a bit spectacular himself what with being the au- | ther of such smash hits as “Kiss | and Tell” and “The Moon Is | Blue.” | “Spectacular!’’ he burst forth when I joined everybody else in tcomplimenting him on: the —-way the show had gone, it being his |own debut in television too. “What disaster, that’s what it is. an oc- 7 | first half of the Twentieth Century. | } ef 8 | site, he added. Hodges, a former vice president| The building is planned to house fof Marshall Field Co., will be offices of Canadian government ger a million inches tall—or what cal venture sworn in tomorrow. yesterday, Lawson said 29 private He will be succeeded by Luther sponsors already have pledged 56, elected lieutenant $100,000 each to get the project go- ing. A sponsors’ committee will be | named soon to select the building agencies and firms as well as the Umstead had been in poor health | Canadian Club of New York. since suffering a heart attack Jan. |8, 1953, two days after his inaugu- | ration as governor. He was read- a ee short gme. No fooling, passport “That's only every fourth Mon. | silence, and I remember that dis- | cussion every time another spec- tacular comes along. “Fanfare” was the extra name er title of the Sinatra - Holliday - Tati- Shawn-sequins-spangles one, but the lesser or sub-title dees seem wedded to the larger and fancier one. Anyway, hasn't “Fanfare” a kind of fanfare about its very sound, a great big hullaballoo kind of noise? Talk about blowing your own horn! What about fanning your own fanfares, fans? Award Named for Flier CLEVELAND —The Army and Navy Union yesterday voted to -ereate a Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker | award to be presented annually to the top cadet at the new Air Force Colorado Springs, Colo day, but I myself was doomed |to know, about the bad public re-- mitted to Watts Hospital in Dur- to miss it, being not only—par- | action to the over-selling of words ham Thursd Gon he PXpression—out of town, ‘Tike that? which sounds like a dodge, but | He fel) into a speculative | | to the treatment of diseases with a severe cold. s * His wife and 12-year-old daughter Merle Bradley were at the bedside { ay * tose et For Fast, Dependable SERVICE Call FE 4-1536 2 Fox mess 719 W. Huron FE 4-1536 ( Advertisement?) If you are a vietim of these symp- toms then your troubles may be ndular Inflammation. medicines | stitute. They ha relief and a new zest in life. The Excelsior Institute, devoted | may prove of utmost importance in _ life. No obligation, Address -xcelsior Institute, Dept. | Excelsior Springs, Missoyrt. $511, HOW TO SLEEP SOUNDLY... (USED TV SETS ereed — & _ wally high te te officials bc priaan ue SLOOS can be aeons $10 te $15 Down, $5 A Week an unu at the request of Dutch in prison or $1,000 can posed flame because the gas presstire | tor New York Oct. 29 aboard the |on violators of the law. A second HAMPTON - TV had been increased. — ase Wivew Aamtordass "il [tlie eS Oe ee. oa Commissioner itekets made out in the name punishable years imprison- eaten tener said the beater |-Tamara Edel Rees. The ship |ment produced enough carbon monox- Se coe : ide to kill a squadron of men in oe a halt hour, He said his informa- | 98's clothing but had = man's PONTIAC’S FIRST sible action against the landlord. several Amsterdam rooming houses | Those killed were identified ten- | before coming to the attention of | tatively as Edubirges Gonzales, |the police as a result of an un- , BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE , 33; his wife, Victoria, 29; their |happy love affair which led him to). puesised Eactory Service for 15 Different Manufacturers children, Luldes, 7; Tilda, 6, Louis, | attempt suicide. 3149 W. Heron FE .4-5791 5, Dannel, 4, Edubirges Jr., 3, and De Jongh continued that Rees . Victoria, four months,-and Mr, and | was placed in police custody. The , 1 ~ It's as simple as 1-2-3 to drift into the most refreshing winter night's sleep you've ever had! 1. Just set your automatic bed covering’s temperature control to the warmth you want. Zip into bed. Dream away relaxed, unhamp- ered by umpteen heavy blan- kets over you. ; H 4 An automatic bed covering gives you light-as-a-feather, warm-as-toast comfort regardless of room tempera ture changes. And for only a tiny fraction more than 2c worth of elec- tricity a night. be! THIRTY ——— Bohlen, Russian Premier Chat at Bolshevik Dinner MOSCOW WW — Soviet Premier Georgi Malenkov and U. S. Ambas- sador Charlies E. Bohlen dined at the same table last night and talked seriously for half an hour afterwards. The occasion was a big Kremlin banquet celebrat ing the 37th anniversary of the Bo! shevik Revolution. The traditidnal Red Square mili- tary parade lasted only 20 min utes this year, and an air show was canceled because of an over- cast sky. A speech by Defense Min- ister Marshal Nikolai Bulganin | avoided the usual blasts at the United States * > > The conversation between Boh len and Malenkov, amid the hub bub of the party for 2,000 ranking Soviets and foreign diplomats, was the first time the two had gotten together since Stalin's death Questioned later by reporters the American envoy yave no hint what they talked about. He said only: *‘No business was transact ed.”’ An hour-long talk that Malenkoy and Communist Party Secretary Nikita Khrushchev had with Yugo slav Ambassador Dobrivoje Vidic? a little later stirred almost as much curiosity as the Bohlen-Mal- | enkov talk. Farlier anniversary speeches by Soviet leaders had hinted at a revival of friendship with Yuboslavia, the only Commu nist country outside the Soviet bloc. » > * The gala dinner party, in the Kremlin's ornate ‘St, George Hall, wound up a two-day celebration of Russia's biggest holiday. Bohlen sat with 27 other guests | at the main table. Included were | the members of the Soviet Presid- | jum and the British, French, In- | dian, Burmese, Indonesian, Polish | and Communist Chinese ambassa- | dors and their wives. Five hundred others ate from buffet tables around the hall, and the feast was spread in a series of other rooms * ¢* @ The honored guests raised their wine and vodka glasses in 15 for- mal toasts while an intrigued, | eavesdropping throng hovered | about their table. U. S. Rep, Victor Wickersham (D-Okla) was among the guests who shook hands with Malenkov when the Soviet government chief strolled around the room after din- ner. Wickersham, in the Soviet Union on a tour, said Malenkov asked: London Show | Accepts Painting | Done by Girl, 8 LONDON wW—A picture by an 8-year-old girl, submitted by her mother as a prank, was placed on exhibition today along with paint- | ings by some of Britain's big fame | artists . Here’s what happened: Tanip Hunter, the little girl, has a mother and a half-brother who new Burlington galleries. “Oh,” said Tania's half-brother, | “mine won't be accepted, I was| turned down last year.” Mrs. Bryan Hunter, Tania's! mother, shook her head. “Send something along all the same. | The subject was no laughing matter at the galleries. Inquiries encountered an icy reception. Lawmaker May Refuse House Leadership Job NASHVILLE, Tenn, w—Rep. J Percy Priest of Tennessee's 5th “You Americans have no fear of District says he probably will turn us?”’ down the job of House majority *‘No, we have not,” the whip in the new Congress gressman said he replied. con Priest, who held the post for THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1954 four years before the Democrats lost control of Congress in 1952, apparently would be in line to re- sume his old job But, he said, he plans to devote most of his time to the Committee on Interstate and Foreign Com- merce, of which he is the ranking Democratic member Shotgun Squad Routs Cincinnati Starlings od of ridding itself of a pest of many years standing. Smoke, noise , | Chemicals and fake owls have a CINCINNATI w—Forty shotgun ©4 to get the critters. minute men” popped off at star- lings in downtown Cincinnati last night and very sighted thereafter The shooting is Cincinnati's meth- few birds were In 1935, France had 48 auto! manufacturers, but now 98 per cent of her cars are produced by 5 manufacturers. ' r —— ¥ rN Ralph Austin Ralph Norvell Austin - Norvell Agency, Inc. SURANCE Since 1920 70 W. Lawrence FE 2-9221 TTyNO M ON FHA TERMS! 36 Mo. to Pay ROEBUCK AND CO. Plumbing Dept. Perry St. onion Basement SOLD ONLY bY SEARS, BOEBUCK AND CO. H t Furnace oma Filters Cleaner Sls 98¢ Easy to use Trap dirt, dust, pellet form. Re pollen. Tightly moves soot from packed. Sizes to all types of fur- fit any furnace. ® naces Non-in flammable 16x20x2-inches. —e 7 SAVE 12.95! See it now... HEAT GUARANTEED of glass fused to heavy steel—will never rust or corrode. AND, it’s backed by Sears 10 layers of insulation surrounds tonk . keeps water hotter longer! year save 12 95—at Sears! 4 77 ¥ With 30-Gallon Glass-Lined Tank Automatic gos water heaters with 30 gallon tank formed Complete with automatic thermostat, finger-tip control . . . automatic safety pilot. Cats-lered WATER ERS 10 YEARS 5.00 Down Thick retains heat— guarantee! Sale! Electric Water Heaters Guaranteed for 10 Years 104 $5 DOWN Reg. 119.95 Have all the hot water you need day and night. Fea- tures a glass-lined 30-gol. tank, can’t rust, crack, chip or peel. Twin elements heat water fast, fiberglas insul- ation keeps water hotter longer. Automatic finger- tip controls. Save! ONEY DOWN _— Gas Water Heater Regularly Priced at 64.95 30-Gal. Size $55 $5 DOWN Fully automatic controls, Rock wool insulating bi tains heat —-—__} inket re saves fuel guaranteed for one year! as & | Bath Accessories Sparkling Chrome Piated 7ec.se 47.50 Gives—a_tluxsuricus,_modern_ap- pearance Easy to install and keep clean No exposed screws . Sears Save at Homart Jet Pumps 17-Galion Galvanized Tank va? ~=©122.50 % DOWN ready for up to 415 GPH wells 2-inch jet Package... Completely mounted use Pumps from S0-ft eeer $22 aortas 429 og ® ...... *e ‘me eos- YQe Homart Jack Posts opening .. eT 5 325 Door. Combination Safeguard Your Sight With Scientifically Prescribed 8.15 Insulated Sid- ing. Brick or Shin- gle design 100-sq. ft. cov- 59.95 Concrete Mixer. 3 cu. ft. GLASSES LONG EASY CREDIT TERMS Dr. T. Zieminski ||| Registered Optometrist HOURS; Moen., Tees, 9:90-8:30 Thers., 9:30-6:00 Pri, Sat. 0:30-9:00 size, save $5... 6< Asphalt Tile Black, brown, OxP-im. . 2... ., 2.19 Galv. Eoves- erough. Ben style. 10-#t. length . . 3-in-1 Shingles, 210 Lb. 33 sq. ft. Reg. 2.49 .., Mica Fill Insulation 7 sq. ft. cover- New Ceiling Tile 12x12 or 16x16- inch, sq. ff. .... Plastic Laminate 30-in. wide, linial 4 ? OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL CHRISTMAS EARANCE - ~~ Regularly 4.95! HOMART 2-Lite STOR 28x55-Inch Size—Save! or Ga ——— Ogg at this low price! AND save on fuel match your home! Combinations of Sturdy Alumiaum Reg. 388 15.98 Includes storin and warmth in winter, re- pel insects in sum- mer! In popular 28x SS-inch size. Save up to $5 on knock- Down Style. Win- dows! v Seals In Warmth, Seals Out Cold =4 You can insulate every window in your home for long lasting service . M SASH 3° Save on window cost... all winter! Sturdily made . « ready to paint to See them now—at Sears! Sero-Glo Finish Scrub-Tough Satin Finish Qt. Only ] 90 e One coat covers most surfaces w it priming. Use je « © on pia “ WOrk 3 k or ca Handy Kalk Kord For Sealing Cracks. Holes 60-Ft. Roll Use indocrs or i 98¢ drafts or keep out tools otays 3 4 We Mix Colors Free! Choice of Over 350 Colors Selecting and mixing the cor rect color is easy at You can find almost any color you want on the ‘take home” color Come ... let us mix your chips in today olor selec- tions for you! Y ne wh Aer ee Ks sore i Regularly 1.98—Save 49c! CHECK THESE PRICES! SAVE NOW! r *| Gun Caulking Less Shrinkage, No Staining 98¢ a. Formulated for caulking gun Priced Low a —| tear weather re Latex Base Finish Clean Brushes in Water 1.49 Quart. Just C easiest to use flat wall F ws smo be 4 iy WwW 15 h = 8 e yours w - e xt oe s Odorless , Finish Scrubbable Fiat Wail Paint Quer. Only 4,39 The most durable, all-around Pr interior finish we know of. Use t any suriace. 15 New Wood Finishing Kit For Woodwork, Furniture 2” Complete Obtain a professional-like finish on unpainted furni- ture, cabinets. V2-pint each of wiping stain that fills, seals, stains, in one step; high gloss varnish; hand rubbed effect’ var- nish. 2-in. brush, cearse and fine sandpaper, cheesecloth rag. fern eS ge 4, For This Sale Only! Paint Roller Set. @ Workmaster 7-Inch @ Steel Tray Holds One Quart Roller 19 Do your next household painting job this amazingly easy, fast way. Gives your walls a professional looking, streak-free finish. Roller longer wear. Lightweight has Dynel fabric cover for and easy to handle. Paint Dept—Sears Basement eee ‘Phone ‘FE 5-171 we