’ ss a ae P a 2? I eo : j . ; Oe — a ae ~~ la Tail aR ae a 5 a Ot = —~— sl eee a ae * ; tries : a . 4 + < a . Tah YEAR _— = = oe a — by ; ii a | “LOCAL ISSUES | * Courthouse Millage * «Shall we build a new courthouse”) YES NO « XJ | Oe City Pension Boost ‘ (Revision of city pension regulations) Tae YES + NO | : =O - Voters Face Seven Specia ~ Tssues af Polls on Tuesda conmendplngs ne nee ones (nae Tee) Hospital Bond Issue (Shall we build an adequate hospital capacity for Pontiac? 60 pef cent Yes vote required) YES _ STATE PROPOSALS" 1—Qualification of Voters | | YES ~ NO / Xx] O 2.—Sales’Tax Distribution a (This is the Conlin Plan relative to state school aid) a YES —,' NO ( iz i: 3.—Bonus for Korean Service YES NO aa X]. CO - 4,_~Charity Bingo purposes?) ' ‘ (Shall the state authorize bingo for charitable ~ YES = NO > 60 Per Cent Needed - Head of Hospital Board : Urges Approval by Voters 7 ~~ “final plea for padsage of a bond issue proposal to _ expand Pontiac General Hospital facilities was issued to - ; community . “This canbe done without = _|Sacrifice and without 2 : ‘ additional cost to them A tolal of 0.33 inches of rain fell i (Regards moving within state 30 days prior to an election)~ 5 (Provides for bonus up to $500 for military service in Korea) - Temperatures High ~ 2 = ae. UF FRE i it Teied z bills,"’ he per cent more than If. the proposal the would ‘issue $3,000,000 in bonds finance construction new beds would be added to the pital's present 98-bed capacity | i F 2 ? H 5 q rif The Weather _t r me my — ; ¢ : ; ae: x m1 1G. px tueae? mene Over Wide Area Wives, Children Aboard NEW YORK \#—A Navy transport plane with 42 persons aboard, including two officers’ wives and ‘five children, was presumed lost today ‘somewhere be- ‘Crisp Weather Is Outlook Here for Election Day~ | g 2 .m. - stow gers. Hunters Reveal Te roce-|()rd heed Super - Constellation eal on Lake } ree ae atundny ian ptt] Pair Tells of 2 Rescues after it had off from| on St. Clair After Gun Recoil Capsizes Dinghy 16 ly yesterday shore to heed their distress signals. . failed to receive the regular | This is the story told by John hourly flight report. Deswetherick and Harian Kieling, Navy officials said the plane had | both of Detroit: 4 only, enough fuel to stay in the air| {he twe men, with Mrs. Des- until 10 a.m. yesterday. By eve-| wetherick and Marie Doigner, ning they announced that it Was! set off at moon yesterday for St. .-- ncondly pon the plane was! cruiser “aeinpade ” equipped with five life rafts - designed to hold it : preservers board. - big boat the ducks ateartssing siren tw. | ts Qh. flock took ed along a 120-mile band stretch- | of ne ee Oe oes a ing from the U S. Eastern Sea-| tameously. The recoil ‘from the board across the “Atlantic to the | SU"s upset the boat Azores. , The two women saw the acci- | dert, neither knew much. about Taking part in the effort were ie [yt an 2 i ‘| i F i @ Fie | zi eft “aE | | | ny lait i ev! kg rf 25 Fi ; it t t i ii 231,000 Are Registered : Oakland County Balloting Estimated Near 165,000 Some 165,000 voters are expected to go to the polls in tomorrow's general election, according to Oakland County Clerk Lynn D. Allen who announced an all-time high registration of 231,044. He said he expects the vote to fall about 20 per cent short of the 1952 presidential vote year when 190,000 of 225,000, registered voters cast ballots. , ss a State Accidents | Claim 23 Lives | 19 Die in: Traffic Weekend; Baby Chokes | on Cashew Nut FROM AP & INS DISPATCHES Accjdefits claimed at least 23 lives in Michigan this weekend. T Nineteen persons died in high- State's second largest coun- ity, vital to their causes, | Pointing out that both gu- bernatorial candidates have} campaigned vigorously here in the past two weeks. __—¢" One special issue faces county | voters, while Pontiac citizens will rule on two. ‘ All county voters are eligible to ‘for a second time on a pro posed half-mill tax increase (50 cents per $1,000 of property valua- tion) to finance a $4,500,000 bond issue for construction of a new All voters in. line at closing hour will be permitted te cast baltots. unknown factor in the ‘|and doorbells today in a Record Vote ‘for Off-Year . a big vote will bring victory at the polls, rang telephones last-ditch effort to produce a record-breaking turnout in Tuesday's election. — State elections officials predicted 2,100,000 voters) would trek to the polling adverse weather. If their prediction rans out, a new record vote total would be set for a non-presidential i i i yee fig Hl PRuky b4fy gF i) TEL tea | ay ceria! ine | ll if sti Ef 4 i : i Hi rf i Hs g4 1 s i 78 Bi zf hh | i 7 -< —— places despite forecasts of | uphill f i? ski i fj ote g 5 3 i : = 3 il ! = = a po S Ss =/1 } { —. y E ref Wines coventugeers OF Pex 4 e! _ epiepperreyers cy eer a me | eo pen) diewamiee & "| Donald 8, Leo Republican a Ao. ieee peg Awe oo as , . aseeweeu. 42 i 5 en re: on the air ‘hook beside, with “I know Don wanted to debate with me,” Williams said, “but I'll bet Ferguson doesn't have the guts to meet with McNamara.” va HI Tek $ | i ; : Waterford M 5 i Tan sng eRe, ; xo » . ~ _&: Two t The Day in Birmingham \ From Oar Birmingham Bureau BIRMINGHAM—A heavy agenda | Pierce streets faces commissioners for tonight's | City Commission meeting, and will | issued an invitation to all w Dutch Eim Disease Dama on Commission Agenda . field roads and Cu ~ * * Birmingham Woman's Club i . ‘ lings and / has | n | THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1954 Pee ry fs. * . ~ ‘ . " ad unaaial Lyte aad 4 ° > | ==} \Pontiac Deaths Byron R: Green . Byron Randolph Green, 71, 663 Lookgyt Dr., died yesterday in St. > a ot illness of three months.. The son of Welch A. and Mar- garette Shelton Green, he was in Owosso and attended schools there and in St. Louis, Mich., be-| fore coming to Pontiac two years Hospital yesterday after being bit by. a ear Oct, ll. - ; Born in Port Huron, he was the son of Ansop and Hettie Simmons and married Agnes P. Gilbird in Pontiac in 1905. A graduate of Northville High Methodist Church. He had lived in.| Pontiac for 54 years and tetired | from Pontiac Motor Division six years ago. Surviving besides his widow is a) daughter, Mrs. H. Anne Stapp of | Sylvan Lake, and one granddaugh- er Voting Places Listed for City Precincts Pontiac voting precincts and their location for Tuesday's state Joseph Mercy Hospital after. an School. he was a member of the and county election are: 1.—Whitties School, 600 Motéer St. 2—Fire Station 2. W. Wilson Ave. 3} —Bagiey School. 320 Bagley St. 4—Emmanuel Christian Scheol, 645 & Telegraph Ra 5.—Washington School, T10 Menominee Rd. ° $.—Pontisc High School, 28) W. Huron include discussion on parking, the | in the community to attend a Dutch ‘Elm disease and garbage | S¢'t lunchéon at 1 p:m. tom@rrow and rubbish collections | at Baldwin Library. Mrs. Margaret ‘ | Langley, writer and fashion com- : | mm | .. The first option to purchase a | mentator,. will be the guest speak- | et. ; 1.—@tevens Hall, 171 W. 8 —Webster School, 640 W. 9.—Pontiag High Scheel, ° St. (Washington street door.) 10.—Crofoot School. 260 W Huron 6t —— Office Building, } ette St ago from Troy Township. | Also surviving is a sister, Mrs. A retired employe of GMC Truck | Edith Meyers of Northville. and Coach Division, he married) Service wif be from Sparks- Zada Martin in Greenville, May | Griffin Chapel on Wednesday at) |2 p.m. Dr. Milton Bank of Central . Bareel of property ‘on Pierce street | er 14. 1925. 12 —Wisner School. #441 Oakland Ave for construction of a $250,000 mu Mire.. Langley. in avsistant ‘dl- Surviving besides his widow are Methodist Church will officiate. | 13 16 —Lingsia School, 131 Hillside ‘ nicipal parking lot will be present: reetor pf the Consumer retations (wc sons, Cecil L. Price of Cleve- Burial will.follow in White Chapel 5 Oven Senool. 43 E Columbia Ave ed along with a resolution revising department of the Celanese Corp: fae and Olin H. pia of Aven Memorial Cemetery. 16. L-Beree Scheol Beverly ity’ | iw ig « Urs. — 17 nerson Sc » me! nl ¥ * the city's parking meter fees ,of America. Models will assist ‘ Peale: s tory Troy” Touwahip: H C Wh il =“ g wee a Montcalm 8 — Mrs. Langley in her talk on fash- Ae ste F : : arry Lv. ysait Glenwood. Ave A report on the damage toll bes 4 -aik ‘iia the ne Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. 19—3t Mochaeles Hall, 100 Lewis 8t caused locally by the tree-killing ies and coter coordination Ves) , Katherine Waite of Grand Rapids. Harry C, Whysall, 43. 99 Water! 2)-Y MCA. ‘Seneca apd Mt Ciem- Dutch Elm disease plus a reso- tor warérebe.and heme. |and two brothers, Dewitt M.. of; St. Waterford Township, was killed, _ reset ent School 101 A vine &t lation permitting the Forestry She: will also speak on “Acetate, | ; ; . og | Richmond, Va., and Frank of San. yesterday in an automobile acci- | 22 —Municipal Court 8 Mill St Department to spray Elm trees the Beauty Fiber. and display | HELPS SPEECH—Sipping orange juice through a | Martin of 1071 Meadowlawn St. are instructed by | Diego, Calif. dent. | = ae Bane . h gercirsts - om, private property at the ex. | fabrics made of Celaperm, a new Straw instead of drinking it from the cup, . helps | speech therapist Miss Beverly Eaton. The special! Other survivors are eight grand-} Born in Chatham, Ontario, he | 25. 26 —M-Connell Schopl. 249 6 Pad- pense of the property owner, will j acetate fiber. As a special feature, | these youngsters with cerebral palsy to strengthen | class at Whittier School is made possible by United | children and four great grand-| was the son ot Thomas K. and; ,, 2828 Wilson School, 511 & San- alse be submitted. ja dress length of material will be lip muscles vital to simple speech. Five-year-olds | Fund contributions. children. | Mary Etsabeth Alderson Whysall | _Congregation Biasi sreek, 143 Funeral services will be held; and married Reva Gibson in Pon- Ro Gecia Ra | given away. Chairman of the day Mary Gearhart, of 266 Earlmore Blvd. and Ronald , ‘United Fund Dollars Ai Color Pictures Cerebral Palsied Children Reduce Errors To say a simple word like ‘‘go’” , is part of their treatment Bell Aircraft 31 —Webster School, 640 W Huron &t. 32 —Wever School, 204 W. New York Ave 332.—U. 8 Navdi Treining Center, 669 S. East Bived. M.—Lakeside Homes Recreation Build- "mg. $36 Branch St 35 —LeBarop School, Beverly | Wednesday at 2:30 p.m.,from the |tiac in 1944. He was employed by Dudley H. Moore Funeral Home, the Oliver Bottling Co. | |the Rev. Paul R. Havens officiat-| Surviving besides his widow and | | ing Burial will be in White Chapel father are three children, Mollie | | Memorial Cemetery. Friends may | Elizabeth. Denny D. and’Harry W.. ‘call at. the funeral home after 8 all at home. : Aves aks P p.™. this evening. Also surviving are three sisters. | 36. 37 —Jefferson Schoo! “Motor 8t | Mrs. Jean Anderson, Mrs ae oo ee eee eae a = Ada B. Leonard on 40 —Washington School, 110 Me- | Holder, both of Seattle, ard Mrs En Ada B. Leonard, 68, 25 Williams brothers, John of Lapeer and Wil- Lawmakers will take up the ques. of fry garbage and rubbish pick-| “U! be Mrs. C.F Butters. to determine if the city should | * «9 continue to contract for necessary | Because the YMCA jis.used as a operations, or turn the job back | Y°UM® poll. the Y will be closed to the DPW. | tomorrow for youth activitiesThe Two other. agreements will be Lincoln Nursery and the ‘Foast acted om, one involving mutual aid master’s Club, both. of which meet in fire defense between Birming. | #! the building, will also recess ham, Pontiac, Royal Oak, Fern. . 2 ®& dale and Hazel Park. wa sC* isn't much of an. achievement for In a typical day, cach child has | the average youngster a half-hour of individual attention But for the child with cerebral | tailored to fit his case. Time is palsy, it often represents. a real spent in speech exercises and prac- ’ iaron Bt. | Cecilla Herr of Pontiac, and two) 43 —osen School, 43 E Cetémbisa Ave | 43—Malkim Scheol, 3475 Josiyn Rd | 44—Baldwin Schoet. 40 E Howard st Following ‘a business meeting of the Women's Fellowship of the Is Using The last agreement would grant permission to the Southeastern Water Authority ~ War yeas bat no GOP leader pro- psstevenson Urge Turnout at Polls + contract water mains across | group 4 Mile road at Eton and South- Cockney St ‘ongregational Chureh at 8 to night, thé Rev. Robert D. Dewey | will show slides and address the on “Congregationalism yle.”’ . The Rev. Mr. Dewey's talk will with a church group in a bombed-|in the manufacture of comple while jhe | electronic units. out section of London . . Meeting at | p.m, tomorrow at the Bloomfield Township home of Mrs. Cleveland Waicutt will be Transparencies as Aid in Difficult Assemblies NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. (UP)— The a pioneer in the aeronautical field, Bell_Aircrait Corp., or Years- sible the speech therapy classes | reflect his experiences on working | i, experimenting with col i tography to minimize human error x transparencies ay a visual aid in the assembly of delicate electronic components. triumph. Pontiac Area United Fund dol- | lars, working through the United | Cerebral Palsy Assn., make pos- at Whittier School which help | these handicapped children learn _ Miss Beverly Eaton, speech ther- | it is an affliction in which control | ‘of muscles is impaired or lost licing certain sounds. The child's St., died this morning ” her home. The daughter of Edward and voice is recorded then played back | teien Leonard, she was born in lio ha one hear things Allanberg, Ontario and came to ene: : | Pontiac 50 years ago. “Many. children, when they —- She attended schools in Pontiac | first come, have been accustomed | and was employéd as a salesiady. | té asing signs instead of words,” | Survivors are a sister. Mrs. Fred | | Misp Eaton said. “Encouragiily- Graves, of Pontiac, and a brother, | | them te speak is extremely im- | James A. Leonard, of Flint. | portant. Results are often very | process usually involving from one | por Comet tends F because of brain damage. A ma- | to ten years - veh sh may call! | jority of victims are born with | of constant treatment. | a+ the funeral home any strides have -deen ltore the funeral. _ be But great Private funeral service will iN liam of Detroit Services from the Farmer-Snever Funeral Home wil! be held Wednes day at 2:30 p.m. Burial will wy Perry Mount Park Cemetery . List Contributors United Fund Drive tiac has $4.063 of its $12;500 quota and Waterford $1.129 of 55.000. Gifts of $30 and over Announced by Lyndall include +t D: ‘eanary's cage one- morning recent- ty and found himself staring into Snake Dies on Canary JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UP)—J. Hysleft took the cover off his — the beady eyes ‘of a /three-foot chicken snake. The snake had slipped through the, bars of the bird’s cage, swallowed the canary , yal | wae a divinity student- Mrs A/D | "The lis called Eckta- | 2P!8t explains that cerebral] palsy | rarding.”’ | Wednesd: t 4 p.m. from the! , bulky . Sy (Continued From Page One) | Shelton will be ,hostess Sa Pe agen fairer po dggrees ph greret is riot a disease, In simplest terms, | ‘~™ ; § wile Fomnat fleme, Bur.| (contiiued From Page One): |*¢ Gen wes tos balay fo secape: <3 ————=\_@ i But. at Best it’s a long. tedious tial will follow in White Chapel Me. | 4 Days to i | ; Democrats counted heavily . the individual liberty committee Already Beli has experienced | the affliction. | made, according to Mrs. William | ‘The family asks that flower’ be | Michitan Bell Telephone Co. 2 630 . on what ‘they labeled as dissatis-| ™ the League of Women Voters. ee at ee in time | At Whittier School, Miss Eaton | Wright. principal of Whittier School | omitted, but request that friends Tructawey Corp Vee 2 faction among farmers at low oat | The league's local government || in the nation's defense program, ee | ot the ogi at aaa | make a memorial to the charity of ii ond tare A. Ateoleome ‘oo i: , 1 oi the cost of | Committee has a 1:15 p.m. meeting | the com le lev provided by the Pontiac Board of | UCPA. | their choice in lieu of flowers. | Genera! Printing employes 231 d . hewn: for tomorrow at Mrs. many other avenues of dev elop- Education in the time-consuming “Net too many years ago,” she - rear, iad Co. employes er ies = — remained genesally ie Richard P. Shelly's home on Bald- cane ‘ian eak to Oe It _ of re-making cerebral _ palsy {- — ary ener = ae Clair J. Shagena | Lowts peptiers _omelaess use their hopes were buoyed win a 7 x | erers. | helpless ¢ ce Builders 2 i the tradition that the party in pow- a — is hoped that production, inspec- L-ples,- Teday there is progress Rosary will be said Tuesday at sere wom Drie S.ore 133 er nationally usually loses congres-| «The wa ok hic Aieiaiias wersdeanprs Ah cardacselmerniparas gr Say agony lenge and mach hope for the future.” |*°30 p.m. at Pursley Funeral Home | Tomas Economy Furniture Co _ sional strength -years. Probie may Incorporate color — nad steps sided aa | agena | Board of | employes | : = individual as Rotated — = Rev- | transparencies in streamlining | crutches or braces and quale in Pontiac and throughout the Sendo Ave ‘Ne was found dead | Renseel Veraian " Pe io0 PONTIAC GENERAL : Meanwhile, the spotlight swung/°"% Act of 1954," is to be the operations. | to walk naided. Almost all make | *#'*. special classes are main-|ciiirday | Norwalk Truck Line - 100 | on 11 Senate races where Senate | PIC of W. Coit Allee, following | progress in speech. © | tained for cerebral palsied chil- | The eS od ad end Ruth| 20 meen tee | HOSPITAL contrel appeared likely to “be de. | O™Sh's 6:30 dinner meeting of of the most encouraging dren by the UCPA of Michigan | son of Gaylord uth | Mr and Mrs Otte Sactise 166° f PATIENT CEN = . j the High Twelve Club at the Com. | **Pects of the process is that it! Classes are made such fup for | which is supported by United | Mudse Shagena. he was born in | Geutier Storeee 13 ATIEN sus Rea of these rena tivo be munity House. = | Promises to reduce substantially | children that they’ often don't real- | Fund campaigns. | take —— and attended schools | if., "Eiteen E yr aapey ‘s4 : Sat, ~one pubiioans Allee is past president of the De- | ‘%¢. Teams of drawings and blue-| ize that blowing up balloons to | there before he came to Pontiac |v C. Cox 30 Democrats in a Senate that is di- ts build seven | The Liberty Mwy. Co Vacant Beds £ ‘vided .49 Republicans Dem, | elt Bar Asan., member of the | Prints necessary to an estab- | strengthen lip muscles and chew-| J o*_ . pave. Aryat . Russell se | : | pon Le Poe, Seenaen: ion State Bar Commissioners. and has | shed moderate-sized electronic | ing candy to develop jaw m@scies Arizona Crash Kills ter at Git: Trem aad Come Ee | —— malt Beds : lectured extensively on federal in- | L : A secs : 3 Wayne. Morse of Oregon. Since = vision, he married Marie D. Myre Sections of 24th Division | 4 : Morse has said he will vote with} °°™* ‘x problems 5 GOP De Ca M 1 Othe in 1942 o " Occupied ........ o gain of por Scat to take Peas? Stanley Meyer chairman Inn Guests Help | fate ’ S te 10 an, f A Navy veteran of World War un, Slated to Leave Korea | over : : eae & tan ° ° FLAGSTAFF. Ariz, A Mich. D¢ Was & member of the Keego; 1 } 198 | ‘The 11 contests — most of them ive Newcomers Cub vowing’ Make Mountain | Are Eyi Victo gum wen one takin ‘Harbor EW and Heart’ cr the! } m—Te U.S. uth In Capacity ........ i. tire waged | ig room for five mo t these P . ng ry y injured yes- Lakes-2106. He was als a mem.| '2ntty Division's headquarters and | RRB oie “Gas trad iiae [Highest.in State | icanunies rom rage One (stg le toe ea sca a Chas cams cl ne Capcity at which 9 930, ; Michigan, Montana, New Jersey, |Nhich has started its season. The | WARREN..N, H. u — If You're | contact the “absentees” and urge |Colligion that claimed two lives. Serviviae besides his widow and, ™aking the final stages ot the slate ° . Ohio, Oregon and Wyoming. Sy Saute St Bocmfletd Dowling | Sing to climb aqn-pGhagena of Lake --would 9 ae needed Y6r costly repairs th ! |= gas Parsell’s wife, Jeanette, 21 Orion, and one remain in Korea fot the a Democrats are leading in four | nd ed | peak the highest in thé state. Bor-| early : ea » Ti ake Frances Carroll i i old _. aces where they could gain a| Ralph 5S. Beale fan says his grouf'e efforts al-| ta addition ‘to balloting tor pears ——-* oviie. teal Py @, rk be ae onl WILLIAM F. MAYBURY > - —— 7 , S°V-| dead woman, were in rule. vision hea ers will -s seat from. the Republicans and in| | Funeral arrangements are pend/ ready have heightened the moun- | erftor, voters will make a choice, oritical site tg els Rosary will be said Tuesday at move to Camp Hakata on Kyushu, Member of Board x four others where Democratic sen- | '"% inley ley Funeral | tain by 20 feet. between Sen. Homer Ferguson, Re- 8:30 p.m. at Pursiey Funeral | southern Japanese ‘island Pieoce VOTE VER op Send inese 4 ators are epeived. : ‘ok Ralph S. a of However, there's a’ long way to | publican incumbent, and his Deni- — ——— | Home. "service will be)‘ '[X] tee tuestece® enghted epnee: + . -¢_¢ ______| 4008 Ee Square Lake Rd. Troy. go — nearly 1,500 fect. The state's ocratie Patrick V. Me- — _| Wednesday_ at -19 “a.m. fromthe! a as g The House, where the Democrats Twp.. who died following an auto- | highest peak. Mt. Washington, is Namara, for ‘the United States| All the victims were rushed we | Sacred Heart a Burial — Operote 1 Greek lee ————EE>E Ss need three votes to gairi control mobile accident Saturday. | 6.288 feet high. Senate . | Doctor's Hospital at Flagstaff, Par- | follow in Mt. Hope Cenietery with! ZURICH, Switzerland: ®—Queen | : : from the Republicans, might swing | ——— i | sell and-Mrs, Howard died there | military grave service. , | Frederika of Greece underwent the! ‘ . by @ digger margin of 10 to 5 Mrs, Sydney W. Killing , ‘ They also will elect 18 con | several hours afier accident. | votes difference in party strength.| _BIRMINGHAM—Service for Mrs. kinny Burglar Fills Up gressmen. Michigan had 13 Re- | / State Police said Pll appar. | : : rst of two eperetions ter cteecte-| As If, . But party Officials said privately | Sidney W, (Ada) Killing, 74, of] MERIDEN. Conn. — The bur-| Pablicans and five. Democrats in William L. Simmons rosis of the ear today. A com-| . | S87 George a n. bur- | rae ently lost control of his car when munique said the surgery had pro- MAR 4 they dp not-believe there will be | St., who died Friday, giar who broke into a restaurant, | Comstess and any {his house trailer began to swerve | William) L. Simmons, 72, of 103| ceeded normally and the Queen |} GARET _ any change of landslide propor. Will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday police figured, was a lean and | change could control of th | on a downgrade of U.S.66. seven | Union St., died at Pontiac General was feeling well.” te, fat Ball nated the Wiens ‘man. The bars which Sex! eeesion which begine tw Jem- | ritey west’ of Flagstaff. Hie car| az =a LATROBE * i Hamilton Co. Burial wi -| guarded the window he used were | . : plowed head-on into Howard's. { ; ‘ a Cool Weather Cuts — Memorial Garedns near about seven inches apart. He ate| Offices of lieutenant governor, ct SONAR CRRRRRERARIE tenaonnnn didn’t have enough ‘ | Novi, ‘half a pie, secretary of state, ‘state treasur- 1S || 0 do as‘a housewi S Weloween Tumout Tuesday Election Lineup nm ae eel een MU VISION 02101: irae ‘3 i gene —now by , ati j . ~ > . : ‘ . oy HAM = Old man! ‘WASHINGTON (UP)—Tuesday’s elections at a glance: The voters: will: elect 34 state | . "ar > eS played an important role; — Séats at stake—Senate, 37; House, 42% 23 governors also to be tans > And 100 state representa| | WASHINGTON @®—The Weather ’ a6 eer fy in the city's Halloween —— | chosen, One Republican senator and three GOP congressmen already | They also will ' Bureau announced today appoint- we night, keeps ing most | elected in Maine. decide whether | ment of Gordon Dunn of Chicago “eS _youngsters away from the ~ Present congressional lineup — Senate: 49 Republicins, °48-thy bingo neces tee include as chief hurricane forecaster at 4 Siveios Reeel chairman Oo ere som, ipendent. ‘House: 218 Republicans, 212 Democrats, | versial it is expected to bring out| Duns succeeds the. late Grady 2. ' . ° | one it, four vacancies. (a th te dd i pth 4 — young. | Congressional controtSenate: Democrats must win 20 of niwe ie not | Norton who won fame in the Miami cs sters_here, that while some | onteated races. Republicans can keep control by wi “4. ( eo a Bureau for his plotting of the big : 9,000 tickets had been given aut by P y winning 14. (Si¥+ Other constitutional_amendments | ~~~ eteareday. only an estimated.5.000 Democrats have no opposition). House: 218 seats needed to control. |to be voted on include a ee eee a Bs. » Only 5. Only twe Republic: —— ows ) be a new dis} Dunn will continue for several x children turned out. \_. _ tOnly two Republicans are unopposed; 71 Democrats unopposed and ‘tribution of the state sales tax.|morths in his present post as be " Pranksters were also on their, hers. notably in south, face only token opposition)-—~ $80,000.000 bonus for Michigan's | meteorologist in charge of the best behavior, with only-about half ‘ Present governors lineup—28 Republicans, 20 Democrats. (Democrat Korean War veterans and a minor | Weather Bureau Forecast Center ‘ : a dozen complaints listed on the Edquag S. Muskit elected n-Maing Sept. 13). __change in votér registration laws. | j transfer to Ie. she also writes police biotter a : 71 season @ newspaper EVERGREEN INTERCEPTOR O neat year. ue Spay gr sé ; ‘STRICT ; The Weather ‘ a = ae harricane season ends official column a. PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Light snow OSes MOTH 4 ccnnn wwe, thig aaenth. te emew flurries and ao little) COmeee FING Prarweeet - ernest ; colder teow 4-H Snow flurries ; —— ‘ oné eelder Teesday. bigh 32-36. North. Fad ; eg west winds 15-20 miles. ; ; : 1 PR tebe EF i Downtowns Tempersteres ; : ee ee Teer j Tee be , 38 ; Bo sitll ee x _) avoarnse Tae, Beeterice “tne “yore. - 37 | , i . ‘ tty Ziibialiee | ~ Teday in Pontiac H 4 , ov Lowest ture preceding 8 am biadin : > “355 , bg erwaeer . . ats om. — velocity 12 mph ere “ B emried wane i |) Mracens ; oa t eas ‘gets’ Monday at $:26 pr ‘ A L i i pee * sina Tises Tuesday at 7.06 am . ‘ y sets Monday at 846 pm ~—_ “4 —- _* . rises y at 125 am , i } Senday in Pontiac (As recorded downtown) fvenmcaeen® ¥ wo | cutee HE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1954” Ben VERSION THREE — a Ah a a nee Ge oe — Audrey Hepburn (mer Speedway Fate [Aga =o (saree ts dedig rank E nein shop SIMMS Beate have ccaennnetemenmnaemne Miss Hepburn and Ferrer ran to a been 52 years old Sunday, had test-| America's: first successful iron- for Fund Appeal | car. Left in Doubt: drvven 81005 mabiet Chyler. | works was founded ot Sougun AMSTERDAM, Netherlands @ — Sr ie ; 7 Actress Audrey Hepburn arrivea| M88 Hepburn is . expected to here today froth Italy fov-a-tive.; "Cet Prince Bernarg tonight at a) Death of Wilbur Shaw day tour to: raise funds for Dutch | PAY Siven by Amsterdam Uni-| i, Blane Crash Upsets | 7 verens. ay ao Track Owner The star and her husband, a Miss Hepburn lived through six Mel Ferrer, received a tumultuous | Years of severe hardship in this |" INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 1 w—The welcome as they landed at Schiphol ‘country during the German occu- plane crash death Saturday of au- Airport. | pation in World War II. Her mother | tomobile racing immortal Wilbur | iO tonite Big 20v40-Inch—"CANNON” Ist Quality ~ Heavy Bath Towels . For Soothing Relief of Muscular Aches and _ Pains—Sinus—Head and Chest Colds .-;'. Use ‘PRAK-TI-KAL’ jf _ Some 100 newsmen and Phatog- | is Dutch. Shaw, left the future lg India- AM Pp ALS th Y Ey In Rich Solid Colors napolis Motor Spepdway in dotibt L t Simms the ONLY. ‘ia HAS ESSA \ it, I don't know what ll do,” ¢° ba PURC E NECESSARY © a ‘Anton J. (Tony) Hulmas oe LOWER PRICES y owner, Replace as ~ * * As pictured, xpensive bulbs *Savings of 10% to 40% Shaw me ivieher of the | replace. infra-red unit is built in —In Matching Colors— his 20 years of\professional racing |f PRBS "nus, colds, etc. (Cord is 12¢ Wash Cloths. . sere eRe ce @ War Il, ore! SIMA MSO Ee their, plane crashed in a cdrnfield Foameus near Decatur,Ind., during a Night See et “Cannon'! snowfall. N The other victims were Ernest R. Roose, 41, official artist for the speedway, and Ray Grimes, heavy ath towels int rich, vibrant - colfrs, of: Blue, green, or yellow. “4 : | | Miracle—NO LINT—Reusable Dust Cloths | - ann es Hand hones | ; pink, First quality towels. iy iiriiitiiirrrriririrriiry? BRUSH AWAY FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE SCRATCHES WITH SOFT G ABSORBENT ey 39° 3 BAGS (15 Cloths) . Win a Beautiful New J 1955 PONTIAC | ria Restores te Origine! Finish! *® Absorbs 3 Times ona Fills in nicks and scratches. co . Some lucky person will. win this cor without costing | Dries quickly. Has its own ® Each Cloth—1! Square -Yard ‘ and built in, : © penny... . it may be-you. a marieeae es * Coarnteed Unto 98 North Seginaw Street Perfected by science, soft yet strong. Does better job even after many washings. STARS = 0 H Seginew = —2ad Floor $0 N. Saginaw St. —Main ree | ROTHERS SPF oe cocesooeceooseooooeees 6" 77 Famous ‘CANNON’ first quality $ Durable mesh, knit, extra aie: soft and absorbent, colorful © pA Quality. Striped borders if Even at Simms LOW PRICE You Can Ls ‘til Christmas ! ler choice of colors. (SPECIALS for YOUR BABY! \ For Tonight and Tuesday Only! Sturdy Metal Frame — Canvas Cover Baby Auto Seat. in. § 1 17 COeeereeeercccoeccocesenesepwesesesocessooes 36x36 Inches When nt 7S rove SACKS 4-99" Only $2.00 Holds This it | LIONEL’ 18-Pe. Electric Train | a if @s pictured | =, aa all car seats. “Has @ Puffs Smoke @ Beam Headlight ®@ Automatic Couplers ! ee 7 seg safety t pictured. ; ing. drying, etc Regular 34¢ each Solute lend Comfort H | Regular $24. 95 Value— SIMMS PRICE SOCKS OOSOOE CE SOCCHOSESECEEEESOLOOECSEEEEES 2-Wey Convertible f inesine this nacionly odvertiond tows” Kiscirie Train at much $' For Children in Nursery, Kindergarten or Home! | a price! —- set fecometive — | tender — - - sh Geodolenar — 1 Ol Cor — 1 Cobacce — 8 Curved Track =! _ Big 18x36 Inch = Li _— nc ri Auto Bed-Seat Sot, cur in a See | Rag Rugs ) Me suclibe Wan al eae oval 4412 «x 27% inches g g > Included in Khis Set: $0-Watt Transformer Ly WAS {{® ! He Value 29° f Regulfir $ 77 $5.95 Value : i. a WORKS RATURALLY, 1m ANY POS! THOR — UP — 0OWN — DOEWATS. <4": Powerful 50- Watt Transformer COAEISS. FP 4. 4... 6g = =—l ge A oe May be jused as a baby bed or car seat. Safety will operate train and some small BRO ERS 22x44 Inch Size. ....4Te style, metal frame. Adpstatote tor children up to 4 yéars old. f AA M S BROTHER =m ee ee mw ew ww mm wm ew ew ew ew ee eee - - ————— For a Limited Time Only! ff j _ } ~~ . é a : - * . i ' ans e ’ . accessories. $8 N. Seginew St. —ind Floor Random colors, themby salen cord, washable, fringe edges. Buy several: at this low price oe errr trrrrrrrrrrrrrs Be me First Quality—81x99 Inch . a”. Muslin Sheets Regular “1 44 = : 3 $1.89 Value 5 a 4 _ Quality muslin sheecs in white : Big 8) x 99 inch size, has wide F ’ 4 ae ee 98 Merth 14> See SBS SSS eee aeaunaeanaanaaeneae a — Tonite god Tuesday only! R SNAF Bring in the $ | Negative of Complete Your Favorite Q--« With SOOO OOOOSLODOOEEHOOOOE COSCO OOOO OO RODOR ODO SEDO SSS OSeeeseeeS eeceeeeceoosoosessess ereccece | b4 . , ‘ : Snapshot ! Envelopes 3/s Children’s COTTON KNIT Fine Por only ioe cach we wil Guile. altneg_Cuttatinas Greet- : s a 0 family : vorite photo. se. im otc to choose from. Deckled edge card es +4 envelope at this ! b- h4 0 0 i S 8 a . e/g : . . Norefe Main @ : : on iq Street ae mar at if aa TIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII itt b Regular $1.29 C \9 : ‘ Ce ceed, Tnenonupnedts > ° Sizes 2 to 8 f 4 Why Pay Moré? : ° 3 Long sleeve polo shirts in fi otton knit "we | _ - SUPER-SIZE 5 wth nylon remlosced WétSband” Accated'cal, Ors, with designs on front of shirt. _ g ’ PRINTS} ett daha titi itiiititit ity: PRINTING New ‘ELECTRIC-EYE* PROCESS Assures— best possible pictures. Money-back guarantee - 7. of satistaction Camera Headquarters for Over 20 Yelle. ~ SIMAS.'S xia ter EACH gussusueesessauauuuasasungenanessE WE HAVE THE GENUINE LONG yc Wari Cs ; Wi INDOW MATERIALS Children's COTTON KNITS Cardigans Regular-$1.98 Value Ph) Long sieeve style with button § fronta Round $ 29 and v ges — yie, ep. PR e LUT 7 LT e fancy trims shable choice of pa = sizes }tes Pocccccccsocccccccccccccccccceeccooceceecee A Sell-Out Every Time—More in Stock: BOYS'and GIRLS’ 2-PIECE Flannel Pajamas ‘ Cres “! Regular $ 29 o $1.79 Value feeeceseeoeees iG: —= your life with Ex LHCTR IQUE an unforgettable new fragrance introduced to America for the first time by Max Factor From the fashion capitals of the world-comes Electrique... a thrilling new essence whose clinging fragrance will make the my air around you glow with enchantment. et ~ Parfum cologne, 4-ounces, $2.50 AS SEEN IN LIFE - | Not shown: parfum, $15.00; dusting powder, $1.50 em 98 North . S MAS {{@ Cosmetics Saginaw BROTHERS Main Floor ib bbhbhhbhbbhhbhbbhbhntie Ll ed A ES LE ee tae Merdware | yy OOO COCO OCOD OOO RS ERO DOD SEEE ECO OSEE OED OSOOEEEOSES SCOPSOOOOOOOOOO OOS OEE OO ODES EOEES = ~ FOUR . THE, PONTIAG PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1958 be estega | 7" The porcupine can grunt, gun- | shriek, and even cry like a child, Stolen: One Building i Liglited Cigarettes Fare > Fifteen years ago there was only | plants in the north-coltval states ' tural, used in oll Feng, man ’ mi 6 mew, chai 0e {| facture of nylon - = — EDG : : orie small t in the U.S. process-| alone, grinding out 600,000 tons o , tober r whine, bela san Abn ie WARE, England — Boy F of Batista on Jap Collegians’ Diet ing Scenatee, Sotaing Oot S00 tens cobs annually. wed the i i weed killerg and many other | *Scouts of Edgware Troop No. 4, |” TOKYO w — University students | *_ year. Today there _are 24 such cessed cobs are used make fur things. Anstin-Norvell Agency. Ine. | coos sees” Quits Election (zotuteten- cece = INSURANCE The building, a pretabricate< {ere plea nate ie ” Pee a ws os sons structure 27 feet long and 20 na San Martin Withdraws One student thrives on 30 burn- — ustin ance wide, vanished from its site Satur- | ing butts a day, says the Japa- Iph Norvell _ 70 W. Lawrence FE 2-9221 day night, From President Race nese press. The real_taste of to ELECT ERNEST “ERNIE” HUTHWAITE STATE REPRESENTATIVE. —— ~ : as 2 ‘ | bacce can be appreciated only by (Political Advertisement) (Pelition§ Advertionment) in Cuba Today Elect ... William S. Broomfield THE SECOND HIGHEST OFFICER IN THE MICHIGAN HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES AS YOUR NEXT STATE SENATOR © the stomach, he asserts | HAVANA, Cuba, @®—Strong man| “Only to smoke is to waste, = Fulgencio Batista ran unopposed in se. | | Cuba's presidential elections today| Lowest official temperature, 82) jas opposition candidate Ramon| degrees below zero, on the North} Grau San Martin withdrew and| American continent was recorded | bans in February, 1947, at a lonely air-| | weed Cul to stay away from port in the Yukon ¢ called Snag. | | the polls. a pe Grau quit the race last night cedeccccvccceeoeccccce after the five-man Superior Elec- P Help the Blind }toral Tribunal ynanimously turtied! i down his request for a delay of 8 or | B y Voting Right VOTE | 10 days in today's balloting. The | 72-year-old former President dé nounced the elections as a ‘farce for PROPOSAL #4 “CHARITY BINGO” Batista, who has been in power in Cuba since he forced his way back to the top in a 1952 coup, re- turned fire in a television speech. sentetion fer of the people elect Huthweite: (Proposal 44 will Approximately 2'2 million: limit lotteries solely Cubans were eligible to vote in the te charity cavees.) elections, Cuba's first major ballot PYYTYITILTITTi Tritt He charged that Grau withdrew ing in six years. “because he knows he cannot win” *_ * 8 ni “i and called on Cubans to ignore his call for a boycott. * ¢ An estimated 20,000 police. sol diers and sailors stood guard at Pontiac District 2 y reneney mekd | oe EXPERIENCED-ATTORNEY The needs of the people of Pontiec transcend perty lines. For full repre- All s In addition to a president, the isiafd republic is choosing a vice president, a new Congress, six gov ernors and many mayors and less er officials. POT itis) ae the 8,319 polling places and other strategic points throughout the is- land to keep order following a cam- paign filled With terrorist activities and severe government § crack dcwns. No casualties were reported up to the eve of the election although bombs exploded in scattered places the last few days. '3 Destroyers, Sub Damaged in Exercise NORFOLK, Va. # — £ tier! ter rammed a submarine and two | other destroyers banged inte each 4 other yesterday during antisub- DIAL ALT NIG Hi COMFORT! CONSIDER all these advantages: Ai i i Mi i Ae i A Ml ln, Al Al, Al Ann A, ls A ln ln tl ln ll ln Ml ll Ml ln ll, ill, ll Ml ill Ml dll MM MM Ml Al Ml, ll ll, Al, Al, All, A Ml Mi Mi i i 4 |marine warfare exercises in the YOU never grepe tor extra bienkete when nights { | predawn darkness off Norfolk. The | turn colder! { — — > Navy said nobody was hurt seri-| YOU'RE with @ heap of 1 } ously but the four vessels limped | sever burdened . st 5 REP. WILLIAM 8S. BROOMFIELD q toward port today wih extenae| vou) da Z resttully | 4 SPEAKER PRO-TEM HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES qa we ! nen b Qa ‘ue . : q The ¢ i curred Afi | e for edditrone! blenkets! 4 The only Candidate running for State Senator | Picea bo Acme eclpan te and | on ealeeeiens : > with legislative experience” > a prey Pri some 270 sfiles ont yourselt bedmeting time! “ in t tlantic. r “ ‘ 6 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES = {The ships were eneased in op» | Warm Cotton ‘ eration La x, largest postwar . Lifelong Resident of Oakland County Republican q| More sna 0 chien are taking (B Sheet BLANKET AAAABABAABAABAAAAABRARARBAABABREBRBEEEAEEEEDABABDABBDED part in the eperaten, P 72x84 ——— ——- a = eee ee f 1° DIRECTORS | Irving B. Babcock Te President Dearborn Motor Credit Corporation Louis H. Cole agg L. H. Cole Oil Company -GUARANTEED a apa BLANKET 187 = 5 em a Nee W. Russell Eames “1 Eames and Brown That New Pontiac : = ere rr ~~ HARLEQUIN Yours with unconditional 2- year guarentee against mechan- leah defects ond moth demege. DUAL CONTROL ... 23.75 It’s easy to see why thrifty-minded ~ moderns consider Senior Vice Is Easi t H dl Commune . Jacquard Blanket Penney’s electric blanket a tremendous economy! With the ier O iandaie sere Jom electric blanket you dial your most comfortable temperature ‘y.. sensitive thermostats maintain that temperature all night long! It’s the only blanket-you need from the first chill thru coldest winter. Blanketing is 50% wool, 25% cotton, 25% rayon. Carnival a Sun Flame, Carioca Red. Candy Pink, Tropic Blue, ist. 5° Warm, 3'4-pounder, blend- ed of 65°: rayon, 25% cotton, 10°% wool... rich- ly bound in acetate ‘satin. For your own, home... - WITH A LOW COST FE arc A. rusgerni BANK AUTO LOAN ee The Pontiac Press Make the Next Right Turn to the Alfred C. Girard President and Chairman of the Board and-for gift-giving, too! community 72”x90", . ° 7 ationa an . Community National Bank! _ of Pontiac | — +. AP Arthur R. Glancy, Jr. President A. R. Glancy Ine, For a smart start, stop in and get the figure- facts, and best of all you deal locally. ; Harold A. Hewlett Attorney Howlett Hartman and Beier Howard W. Huttenlecher . V. Hutten- locher, Agency Harry M. Pryale President Baldwin Rubber Company The Community National Bank | of Pontiac = 31418. PLAID PAIR. BLANKETS > inter Weight. WOOL BLANKET | e+» @FOLD. WARMTH! —.=-- 10% Nylon! Member _ Federal Deposit™ Insurance Corp. : = = < my i o- st | ‘i] Like-two blainkeets irpone, because they're woven 16%; long, . Now . . . mylon fortifies, adds to the wearing Se eee eee. ie yon conan eeeeeel Shere 8 ‘quality of the wool, in these blanket buys! They full 3%-Ibs. blended of 75% cotton, 20% rayon, 5% carry a 5-year against are bound ++. acetate satin bound. 72°84". ' 4 in rich acetate satin, 7 home-beauty ; Ta"xd0". . ’ P re: 4 i . / fel a a COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE prompt SUUURTTOOTTOTT OTT, SWEATERS THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1954 II PPP LPL ALLL <: “227 Auburn Ave. IAs AA L4LALAALLAALLALLAL, PICK-UP ‘DELIVERY - “LLdtdetitztéds. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. (UP) A major national trucking firm | disputs the popular theory that Phone FE 4-3431 }getting behind the steering wheel causes personality changes, with a jsort of Dr. Jekyll-Mr. Hyde magic that makes many a highway men- ace. MAY STRIKE | “= 22,13 sas /to.be a much more accurate anal- ysis, said Carlton Alexander, direc- | the McLean Trucking Co. here. Insure Now! The flem’s applied gupsheleny ae pregranr of selecting drivers has | -H R Nich li ee ee six years, prevented 3,313. vA. OR. Nicholie) «2 cc. Cell “BUD” AGENCY |) 302,000, Alexander said. -H. BR. Nicholie—H. Delos “Bud” Nicholie It has produced a general de- . scription of a safe driver as a ‘sort 39 Mt. Clemens St. Opposite Post Office Ph. PE 2-2326 | of easy-going, easy-to-get-along- | with, pleasant-to-meet type of fel-| a RALPH A. MAIN RETAIN REGISTERED CIVIL ENGINEER DRAIN COMMISSIONER FACTS 7 8 1. The present Drain Commissioner has only beer in office 3 yeors, 4 months 2. He has constructed approximotely 5 million dollars worth of county and intercounty Drainage. 3. Complaints are on the decrease. 4. Plans progressing on 30 fo 40 million dollars worth of work for next few years. 5. The office requires a mon with DRAINAGE ENGINEERING EDUCA- “TION AND EXPERIENCE. “The solution to Pollution is to retain Main in the Drain” -“,} Tainabay Ofer it wes meade denadiehad ter a i train ground its way a feW touch him. Emergency Crew Needs Rescue by Emergency Crew KEENE, N. H. ®—“How soon will Jou get it: fixed on Portland Street?” | The call didn’t sound unusual to the power company operator dur- ing a recent storm. “We're right up there working | on it,” was the reply, as he made | ready to record the call. “Who's | calling please?” “This is the Telephone Co.,"’ said | the voice. “Oh,"’ said the operator, mak- ing conversation, ‘‘have you got a lot of trouble too?”’ ‘Well things aren't so good right operated and we can't get our replied the voice. ““You see | |our garage doors are electrically freight | sustained only cuts and bruives. A hospital examination showed he tion is the law division | lene of William and trucks out.” ‘ The oldest law school in the of Mary at W liamsburg, Va. na- the Col- - \ Applied Psychology Cuts Trucking Firm's Crashes low , who is s always active ‘and | slightly restless." “On the other hand, the dog- matic, hard-to-get-along-with, over- hearing, bully-type of fellow is likely to have accident trouble,’’ he added, “And, at the same time, the completely lazybones driver | will likely have tyouble.” | MeLean began the effor to pin | tor of the department of safety for | down the characteristics of the safe driver some six years ago when accidents were occurring at the costly rate of ene for every — | 28,000 miles of hauling. | The effectiveness of his search | through psychology is demonstrat- led by the current ratio of 162, 782 | miles per accident. Less than 3 per cent of the firm's drivers were involved in 80 | Per cent of the accidents back in | 1948, _ Alexander said |” The compatiy already was pick- ing its drivers with the aid of psy- chological tests that .‘‘weeded out all applicants wherein some ab- |normality was detected,” Alex- jander said Clearly beth the safe and the | acecident-prone drivers fell with- | +m the normal range, so Mclean contracted with the Psychology Department of North Carolina State College, headed by Dr. D. d. Moffie, te devise tests that would reveal in adiance which was which. The new. measuring stick evolved from those studies brought spec- | tacular improvement. I¢ accidents had ‘continued at) the 1948 rate, the firm would have had 6.510 accidents through 1953 instead of 2.697 “Under Nagjonal Safety Council estimates, a reduction of 3,813 ac cidents resulted in qa saving of 28 lives and prevented 980 injuries,” Alexander said Elderly Harbor Pilot see — orth * Safes ana Ze | EVERYONE'S FAVORITE... GEE POCAHONTAS AS THE LEADER OF ALL QUALITY COALS ei oe ; + Throughout (ie entire Winter Gee Pocahontas Coa! dors a | better heating job . at an economical price! This finer quality, deep-milnmed coal is the ideal fuel for our change- able Michigan climate. It holds a low fire over longer periods, when the weather warms up... yet provides maximum heat and comfort om those cold, cold days! Tt burne cleanly, and is so firm im structure that it can be stored in the bin without fear of crumbling! No wonder it's everyone's favorite! . THERE 1S A SIZE FOR EVERY HEATING UNIT _ GEE POCAHONTAS STOVE GEE POCAHONTAS NUT About the size of @ small orange . . . Water washed to make it free of all easy to handle and holds fire longer. impurities, it is most economical to . burn! Gee Pocahontas Briquettes Manufactured from water washed Pocahontas, treated with remarkable “Compound M” and uniform in size! GEE POCAHONTAS EGG About the size of a grapefruit, oit | A SERVING PONTIAC FOR OVER 29 YEARS Recalls-Early Sub NORFOLK, Va...” — Captain Fred D. Cock, harbor pilot, has Lpetiredat 80 although he says he _ | feels like he will live aféther | years “ Capt Cock. who has brought. | sothe of the Navy's biggest battle- ps and aircraft carrners into H4mpton Roads and Chesapeake | Bay, says his biggest thrill came | before the Upited States entry into | World War’ ] He was on-duty at | the pilot Seat off Cape Henry when the huge German merchant sub- marine Deutchland surfaced near- by and asked for a_ pilot. Cook took her into Chesapeake Bay on her way to Baltimore. He says he | believes he is the first American | pilot to board an underwater mer- |chant ship and bring her to safe | anchorage. Milwaukee Courthouse Will Lose Spittoons MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UP) — Here's another blow: at. the old order of things. The clerk of. the circuit court, Francis X. Mc@or- mack, wrote to the county build- ings superintendent. ; “We fegl that the aumerotus spit- toons which are located throughout | our office ‘lack sufficient utility to | justify their continued presence. “Mest of them are-rarely used by anyone for the - purpose . for ,which they. were originally de- signed. They now serve primarily as a receptacle for disposed cigar- |. ette butts and refuse in general which we feel is more adequately handled by ash trays and waste- | } 4 ’ | barkets.”’ FAST RELIEF | HEADACHE tet starts disintegrating simost the || pn een te matic to go to work with amazing speed “AF landiecate 32 @ Misses’ sizes: 12-20 @ Half sizes: The kind of dress thot fits collar. And how that set-in td¥s' Love the new pockets, Blue and Red Waite's Princess Peggy Dresses—Third Floor 1612-2414 . Designed with - you in mind! p98 right inté your wardrobe . flower bright cotton with just: the right amount of crispness to show off a whirl of skirt, pert cuffs and woisf bond- fits and flat- pretty ... and practical! | | | yo-- > is tops ex to 2.03 on Regular to 4.69 all metal Deluxe “Airlume”’ Venetian Blinds shelll *Exciusive Airlume l-piece - metal 18” thru 24° wide, 54” long! “we Fornous Airlume deluxe cil metal from top to bottom . . . flexible blinds! Lustrous | boked-on DuPont enamel in rich eggshell. Self-adjusting precision tiltor. Brake action cord lock and enclosed metal head. Easy to install , complete with hardware. 25” thru 36" wide. 54” long! Reg. 4.69. now. 2.66! Wider Sizes at Slightly Higher Pricest Waite's Blinds—f ourth Floor famous “Cornice Master’... genuine Kiln-dried California redwood Cornices! @ Plus Dust Cap! 8” drop! @ Unas- sembled 39 sizes! a 37 or 44” wide! Rich redwood magnificently grained and non- warping © with the new dust cap added all at this terrific buy. Returns are slotted so curtain rods can slip in! Stain, paint, wallpoper or cover these cornices to harmonize with your particular color scheme! 48, 58 & 66" Wide 3.98 70 & 78" Wide .. 4.98 88 & 96" Wide 5.98 1098121" Wide. 9.49 132 ‘& 144" Wide ..........- 13.49 | 10” Drop at Slightly Higher Prices! Waite's Cornices—Fourth Floor Imagine! Service _ for 1 Pali @lus 6 Extra Cups and Beverage Pot! Perfect Holiday Gift! 101-pc. American Beauty Dinnerware $1 Down Places in Layaway! @9> This beautiful set includes: @ 12. dinner plates ® Large platter @ 12 bread and butter. ® Medium platter ® 12 cups . © Pickle dish a Gravy boat reat avin nee ® 12 soup plates @ 2 open vegetable bowls: @ 12 fruit dishes ® 12 salad plates @-12 saucers ® Covered sugar bowl ® Creamer Waile's Dishes—Filth Floor Ai AS Phis: siz Ves Cae " 6 Extra Cups and Beverage P Pott a’ “Reg. 0. & Patent Office ~ Céwasn Wt Crvack Editor rr M4 , —— + 4 - > SS Sa ee sYx | THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac 12. Michigan . Dally Except Sunday Published trom Tas Powrue Passs But.ding Hencte . A. “"Frecmmaio, Publisher Baooir a Baserrt Manager Wat) Adv Mgr Entered at Post Office. Ponting. Mich. &s second class matter MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ————————— The Associated Press ts entitled n to thi for republication of al! loca! news ee this Rawue Paper. as well as al) AP news dispatches Powrise Press is delivered by carrierfor 40 cents ® week: where carrier service iy not available by mail Pa mg Livtagsten, Macomb, Lapeer and hig BStlies it is $12 a Sor: elsewhere in ag an ni ae Peet einees in the United States $20 00 vear. u Tt able Phone Pontiac FE 2818. = . advance —— + MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1954 Ike Spikes Dems’ Gharges President E1isENHOWER personally has pulled the rug from under a lot of Dem- ocratic campaigners. \ He did it by refuting opposition claims that the country under GOP leadership is headed straight for the economic bow- wows. His talk on the situation fol- lowed closely the first telecast of a cabinet meeting. That, incidentally, was featured by Secretary Dulles’ report on the ; agreements... These, in turn, constituted a convincing denial of Democratic charges that there has been bungling in foreign policy. : * x * While addressing the National Secur- ity Industrial Association in Washing- ton, the President paused to read a special bulletin to-his audience. This re- vealed that during October the national total of unemployment had decreased by 400,000 to 2,700,000. These figures sup- port the President’s contention that, contrary to Democratic claims, there has been a steady improvement on the economic front. * * * “Without war,” the President said in pressing his point, “our economy is working at near record levels. Over 62,000,000 people have jobs. The num- ber is steadily increasing. 2 “Consumers are spending at a higher rate than ever before... _our national production surpasses even the war peak of 1944. It is far above the levels of 1945 through 1952.” In other words, no matter what any- body says, 1954 is proving itself the _.. Most prosperous peacetime year in our national history. Our Honored Guest The warm official-welcome given Chancellor ADENAUER on his arrival in Washington was sincere and deserved. Certainly the 78 year old states- man Germans regard as the out- standing political figure of post- for and achieved the political and economic recovery of Germany. * a * = e> } To understand our visitor completely ) it must be recognized that federation is essential t6 his idea of a workable fu- ture for Europe. Moreover, it is his belief _ that in such unity is the only hope of preventing a resurgence of German militarism. These are the chief reasons why he has worked so hard to keep his - government aligned with the West. =a a oe ae te While here Dr. ADENAUER no doubt will discuss with our leaders means of blocking efforts certain to be made by Russia to prevent ratifications of the all important Paris agreement. Crisis in Pakistan Latest news from Pakistan indicates that resolute action ts coping with the young democracy’s sudden political crisis. 4, The upheaval came while the able Prime Ministér MoHAMMED ALI was Vis- iting the United States in search of more economic aid. By the time he could reach Karachi the Governor Gen- eral had to dissolve parliament and oust the entire Cabinet. * * * Then, he called upon Monam- an early general election. Factors contributing to the crisis are ‘both economie-and political. The world fice of jute, a major Pakistan crop, The cotton market was de- \ ~ pressed and there were’ crop failures due to drought. $ Another difficulty stems from inter- nal dissension in the Moslem League, © the one great political party in Pakistan. The country also suffers from an eco- nomic imbalance resulting from its geo- graphical division, with_one part in Northwestern India and the other in ‘Northeastern India. Besides this there has been some Communist infiltration of East Padtsfan. It is to be hoped that the addi- tional U. S. aid promised the Prime Minister wilt help stabilize the country. Despite ita serious growing pains, it is our staunch ~ friend and a= strong bulwark against the spread of Communism on the sub-continent. Veterans Day Nov. 11 On November 11, 1953, we celebrated our last Armistice Day. : On November 11 next we will celebrate our first Veterans. Day. in tribute to all of our war veter- ans, living and dead. * * * It’s all because of the people of Em- poria, Kans. Their celebration on - November 11 last was called Veterans Day.” “The district’s Congressman Ep REEs was so impressed by the new name that he introduced a bill to make the -change official. Passed in quick succes- sion by- the House and Senate, it was signed into law by President E1sEen- HOWER last June 1. * x This newspaper long has agreed with leaders of veterans’ organizations re- garding this holiday. As they point out, it originally was intended to honor the dead of World War I. Since that con- flict ended 36 years ago, our armed forces and those of our allies have -fought World War II and the Korean War. Thus, when we fly flags Novem- ber 11 we owe a silent vote of thanks to the people of Emporia for giving that day the full rich meaning it should have. The Man About Town Our Vote in 1952 How Oakland County People Cast Baflots at That Time Apathy: What gets weak men in ~~ office. Oakland County's official vote in the gen- eral election two years ago follows, the name of the Republican candidate being given first: President, Eisenhower, 115,503; Steven- son, 73,871. Governor, Alger, 106,447; Wil- liams, 89,815. U.-S. Senator, Potter, 105,988; . Moody, 87,923. Congressman, Dondero, 108,- 673; Law, 84,308. State Senator, Higgins, 109,625; Bennett, 81,975. State Representa- tives: first district, Beardsley, 20,496; Adams, ~ 44,678; ‘second, Huthwalte, 13-787; Harrelson, 16,872; third, Estes, 27800; Kuschinsky, 10,- 911; fourth, Broomfield, 30,277; artetlgg: 18,- 531; fifth, Brown, 18,313; McMahon, 21,059. Twenty-five contestants still re- main In the MAT football contest. The 97 who picked Michigan to win Saturday's game with Indiana were eliminated, as Indiana won, 13-9. The 25 survivors divide their predic - tions. on next Saturday's game: * Wayne, 14; Omaha, 10; tie game. one. The current issue of that excellent month- ly publication of our state's legal fraternity, The Michigan Bar Journal, carries a full front cover page photo of its newly elected twentieth president, Henry L. Woolfenden, former Pontiac lawyer, now living in Bleem-- field Hills. It also has a story of his career, written by Glenna C. Gillespie, Pontiac attorney and sixth president of the .. ~— state bar. A tiny cocker spaniel dog at the: home of Miss Stella Vincent at 40 Harriet St. has given birth to a litter of ten puppies. ' Just as a parting political cam- paign reminder, in a position close to the bottom of our very short up- desirable list is that person who * hasn't the time te vote, but later will have plenty of time to crab about how others voted. Disagreement with this column’s state- ment that our fall folfage colors are below our usual average comes in a letter. from Mrs. Alice M. Reos of Walled Lake. She suggests a drive along Walnut Lake Road as proof. a “Completely flabbergasted with the po- litical turn of events during the, last few days,” writes | ° : . Another Impartial ata r “the brags hats in the Dem changed their tune to one of desperation.” Verbal. Orchids to— Mrs. Lemuel VanSyckle of Waterford; eighty- birthday. ———— | at ranks have —_— Sn OO eas —— ° -Voice of the People ve sememione etaen “Oh, by the Way ooe Be eG as Mrs. Elmer Hutson Commends Pontiac Symphony Orchestra for a Fine Concert (Letters will be condensed when neces- eary because of iack of space. Fuil name, ss end telephone number of the writer must gccompany letters but these will mot be published if the writer so Unless the letter is. critica! wm ite nature) My thanks to Francesco DiBlasi, the members of the Pontiac. Sym- phony Orchestra and all who made possible the fine first concert of 1954-55 season. As a music lover, I take great pride in the cultura] value of all that makes Pontiac a finer civic center. Mrs. Elmer R. Hutson 364 Ferry Ave. Child Gets Educatiors Through Owning Pet I have been reading of the criiel things being done to dogs lately to another. I believe bringing a child up with a dog is as good an -edvcation as learning to read and Write. It teaches him what loyalty means, how to love someone other than himself, how to play fair, how to give and take and in return he gets a true friend that will love him no matter what goes wrong. A dog is better than a human. He will never betray you if you treat him right. Don’t bring your children up to hate dogs so they will do harm to other peoples’ pets but teach them to love and respect them. They will be better citizens tomorrow if you do. A Mother Asks, Who Paid Fines for Linteau and Keating? and I can’t understand how any = about September 14, Dan Keat- = can do such things. A boy ing and Louis Linteau, officials of & dog go together. But yet on Pontiac Teamsters Local 614, the i hand maybe they're not pleaded guilty to conspiracy. to but their parents are Keating's sentence was six In these modern times se months imprisonment, Linteau’s many mothers can’t put up with sentence was five months imprison- a pet im the house. Cleaning up ment. Keating's fine ‘was $1.000, the hair and dirt they track in Linteau's was $500 after pleading might take a little precious time guilty to taking thousands of- dol- away from their card parties or lars shakedown money from honest ape leg redgengelnpecg, men whose families needed it. taking E out of received their ttle child's life. dems, ie, venient’ ooceaes It these boys ever had a dog to man was sentenced to a maxi- love they could never be so mean mum of 14 years for forging a Case Records of a Psychologist ebeck for $59.84. Compare what these crooks had extorted to the $59.34 forged check. : What bothers me is who paid, Keating and Linteau or the mem- bers of Local 614 of Pontiac Team- sters including the members who want a clean union, who want to be rid of these extortionists who tried to put fear into the hearts of the members who worked so hard to clean up this mess, who asked in vain for help from different congressmen and committeemen. We need unions but not the kind these men have been heading. When one is right there is nothing to fear and these members are still going to work to clean up this disgraceful mess and peain. have a good, honest union. Mrs. B. Harrington 2082 Woodale Rd. Looking Back 15 Years Ago COUNTY WELFARE setup de- feated by supervisors. FINNS REJECT Reds’ demands for territory, 20 Years Ago 300.000 RIOTERS WRECK big Friends Don’t Sprout Out of Nothing — --- Learn to Toot Other Fellow’s Horn Lila ts unhappy because she hasn't learned the simple stra- t for winning friends. Every- y can become popular in a few weeks by forming the habit ef tooting the other person's horn. Why be. miserable and disliked when you can quickly win friends galore? By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case M-355: Lila N., aged 19, was a coed at Northwestern Uni- versity. “Dr. Crane I am so unhappy” she protested miserably. “I thought college would be the most - erjoyable place if the world. “Se I had looked forward to being a student here. But I am so very lorely, I simply can't stand it. “Why, I haven't had but three dates since I arrived on the cam- pus, What can I do to become popu- lac and win boy. friends?” Friendships don’t sprout out of Compliments are those seeds that produce popularity 4nd happiness for all concerned. - & And a compliment is an honest statement of praise for-some merit that warrants commendation. It is not flattery. ~ Aunt Het Jim says he won't argue with his wite, but it’s‘more polite to answer than to shut up like a trap just set and look mad. Thus, you can sincerely compli- ment even your worst enemy. for tio hiiman being ‘is totally lacking in merits. praise nique in mind when he said ‘‘Love say that as a rule a person your’ enemies.” : : heart disease may and generally But you can't turn on love for sheuld carry on with a job, any a hated foe by a mere act of your kind of moderate work, that is, will ' not extremely heavy labor. It is hecessary to go through the A doctor becomes a scientist automatically, in Uncle Pete’s lan- guage, by attendifg such a medi- cal society meeting far from home. stop there. No, by ey ble generally ara ‘ter pdb ne telig patients This may be new to & lot of old eye s have advised. - Tee heart" as an excuse for avoiding Lig nf cnt -_ 3 Soe Cet ~meanhs you should praise artery trouble) the the other fellow, instead of indulg- importance . of conte ae rey . . a 5 , « a ~— Color on New Tax Form ls Tipoff to Your Income By ED CREAGH WASHINGTON w — A letter you get late next month may a tipoff to your neighbors as to what salary bracket’ you were in or the over-$10,000 class. s . s This is how it werks: If you reported on the simplest form an income of less than $5.- 000 last year, the government will mail - you a new type of return. . It will be about the size of an or- dinary bank check. The return, which you must file by April 15, 1955, is designed for easy handling by calculating machines. -Baering Down By ARTHUR““BUGS” BAER (International News Service) Believe it, or the Formosa Chi- nese, here are some of the Ripley- esque issues up for grabs to- morrow. In our nook - in - the - weeds a Brooklyn politician is running for A Louisiana congressman wants to be sent back to the House be- cause he left the windows open. Let's hope next time he forgets to turn off the gas. A Montana man wants in be- cause he gat his state a big dam. And a Kansas statesman boasts he blocked a power dam. You cannot please all the people One at a time. © # member that brother-in-law was a pool shark? Don't claim your opponent eats In addition, the under-$5,000-type ‘cards will be mailed only to peo- sf Ae sats 2 5 a Re s Se. Ff E i wie ity i Ey areas of World's Fair in Chicago. _— floor.” “= all over AST ee of county —_— Bill O'Dwyer said the Republi- “That's mot sawdust,” the bar- oan 4 necessary cans stalled on aid to Guatemala. keep pointed out. ‘That's yester- j cities and townshipe ely. That's cracking @ whip in the dead day's furniture.” = aa , _ Golf _c Combine that with Adlai Stev- “We were surrounded by _na- you don’t need reasons for get- uttered savage cries, danced mad- ting int office. It might hcip the ly. and beat the earth with their first year if you didn’t put your Clubs. , .” right name on the glass door. “Sounds like golf to me ~ ing in. self-advertising about your . Married Anyway owr. virtues Z Portraits It's nice to seé you again Are eee SE . or nai ’ I > sirad, we are all born with the Without faaaale. ial wake = S oe every day I pray my dreams. . . ry the bes you wouldn't esp ttention in the Will soon be coming true... 1 .t ygeitenan om earth —— er ties a Se ete, et eo . baby’s cry is tt much you think of me... And THOUGHTS TODAY Ege deg ler pre gy I Flops digg paar cto — through we strive (6 ~ me to be. , . I want to be so Getaiich suace eine Some ke ener Me at ered Se Nee: ad w te mm an si ee Ae to gain per 4 So fection’s goal . . . With every virtue ome et @% Gn = oa rare ... . But, of, how much my the land, afd serve the king of hopes depend . . - On what your Babylon; and it shall be well lips may say .. . And whether you -with yeu Kings 25:24. aod | wal sare. . Enth other's ¢ © @ “someday ... How many nights The direct foe of is the and dreams must I... Endure fear itself, not the shies ot tn until that dawn? .. . How many and the man who can overcome .__ days and weeks will my ...Un- his own terror is a hero. and certainty go on? , more.—George MacDonald. | NGt i [ & i 3 3 i 4 | i HY AE pu eS di i i i iy i hh i = 4 x i i i | i He ‘ = SS EO EE es Se, Se yo * a COE MB he, Eee oe ie Oe aie i i i i a i i | 7 EEE a Sees en +. A ete em te a En Lt Se Ee ~ v9 ~_— Snel aaa oae-aae a ee 4 i Pe, “ — s RANE Al BA So ke The Republican candidate for : We: after leaving home for school. The Candidate Guarded - U.S. Senator hired Pinkerton detec- Faces Heari gifl had to walk along a narrow Three Men Suffocate : A a Ses ee eee , path through a wooded area to) P After Attempt on Life |cisaiss tr sist o area Paes eee in Gas-Filled Room CLEVELAND detonator cap had with- a in Girl's th Meanwhile, 100 miles southeast) ite ANDOAH,.Pa. Wt — Three YD, ®- Srivate detec: out setting off the dynamite : of here at Conemaugh, Pa., state tiaahed yesterday tives maintained an around-the- Bender, who heads a House sub- . , : police and Cambria County author-| men, Sitoetled ye ee said “the clock guatd today at the Chagrin | committee Neighbor -| rested | ‘tes continued an around-the-clock investigating purported igh s. Ar gas came from a clogged chimney Falls home af Rep. George H. | labor abuses, said the bomb plant- After Student’ megugation of the pre-Halloween |) ay damaged by Hurricane Hazel. Bender. « inc was an Hiteengt to Seighten bine. ake Bory | "irich-er-trest” slaying ot $year Deputy Coroner Martin Murphy CRCCCCCC CSCC COC CCCCCee | Dianted - = ls Discovered | The youngster’s nude body was | iden er fom Shistie. 58 tw ‘ : BEAVER FALLS, Pa. u — A| found in a cemetery early Friday. | Mk. 67, and Jacob Shistle, 58, two © Help the Widow $ | Field Phones Wife jobless laboter faces a hearing to-| An sutopsy showed she had been| i. or six children, who was| 4 By Voti $ ie Daily day on a murder charge in the suffocated by clothing er coms o> | sine them. Murphy’ said Psecot, «. y ing Right $| From Warsaw Hospital slaying ‘ef M- year-old Helen jer bulky object, Coroner Joseph). 5 strong odor ef coal gas in $ : Jean Bryant, ‘whose partially dis- Govekar enid. He added the git! o. sscstment. 7 - woes may Se e @| LONDON, @-Hermann Field, robed body was found covered | had not been criminally assaulted. becam Speed fe den 13 © Com * VOTE . L- Police said the chimney e _ A $ | American architect released after with leaves and dirt on hillside blocked with soot where @ portion| fututional, dispase and medicines 3 3 | five years in a Polish Communist: near her home... on Father Refuses td Let of it hed been blown off by storm |. remove the es sf your troubles. $ $ | ad. still tolls 'Ma wife deity bey Eiljah Thompeon Jr 23. a mele | Triplet Sons Be Adopted | winds. They said the coal stove| ,Neeiest of ignduar inflamma: ° @ | telephone how much he wants to bor of the slain Aliquippa (Pa.) P used to heat the place apparently senility, and incurable malignancy. ° ® | get home to her and his two sons. High School sophomore, was ar-| sng AIDE, Australia w —(hedn’t| been turned on since the | The past year men from 1. 4 $| Field's release was announced}: tested. Saturday night about 12 possession “to- |hurricane until Saturday night. | fommunities have been successtully ° [x] @ | last Monday. He is in » sanitarium hours after the girl's body was| David Crolla took - | Shon Seay bave tank soothing ® S| near Warsaw. : : discovered. Her head had been| day of the triplet sons his there ls @ Difference | relief and » new zest in life. $ for PROPOSAL #4 $| Mrs Ficia issued & statement Brunet ie oS eS ae ee a aedes- | %0 tee wontenens ef digweess pecetier 4 — e saying her husband calls her daily ‘ The information charging) put up for adoption. LONDON (INS) The Pedes- | to ahlar aan & sigcoees pecur ° “CHARITY BINGO” 4 an% yesterday spoke for the first | Thompson, with murder was filed | Crolla, 21,. took the T-weék-old | triaris Association has done its ut- | a New FRE > 3 time to his sister; Dr, Elsie Fieldj- ; by Police Chief Matt’ Zvonar al pong < from a maternity hospital most to promote road safety in teat tte Bow “ troubles may : © | of Urbana, Dl. The two women are| . *@™ VOUCR’ — Regimental Sergeant-Major Ronald Brittain, left, | (wei, Township, where the |to the two-bedroom house he | Britain buf now its fame has ob-| ge, .courectes By prosen eee ° Proposal 44 will $ | both in London awaiting his return. | called “The Voice,” is said to have most powerful voice in British | slaying occurred. | shares with his parents. Asserting | vioutly spread overseas. The as-| may prove of uimost importance in ° lint lotteries solely ; sae ‘Zvonar sai yes| he would never let the children | sociation has just received a letter| your life- No obliga Address $ $ after 37 he shouts farewell at: Aldershot, Eng- |, “Me! said he believes | — Tovisler insttnetes Dept, ° te cherity cevses.) $ The adult cel -dies as soon as its| “7™Y- Retiring ne years, 4 , Helen Jean was killed Monday | go, he said his mether will |from abroad at its London head- Excelsior Springs, Missouri. 6511, 000000 00000060000000008 | spawning season is over. | land, as successor, Regimental Sergeant-Major Charlies Smy, listens.' when she was reported missing |after them, \quarters addressed to “The Hon- ON. 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Every day heavy loads; no more soft without sun-fad- : to keep a 5-room house warm all winter! Has dual is a drying day! stooping or bending. ing or wind-lashing. chamber burner, stands 4414” high. Brown finish, brass trim. . " 1 _ , « ’ « 3 ‘ ‘. . , \ . 4 7 4 . ~ , : , 4 Aap | é ; [ f- 4 , / 4 ¥ ; '\ qe , = 5 ror — a ; | $e zs ae . ‘ s ea : ~~ ¥ pa — 5 “# , . ’ “ZIEM—RE-ELECT ZIEM—RE-ELECT ZIEM—RE-ELECT ce ZIEM MOTH- PRO: eon ae LPC eye ~ Winter Is the incubation time for the clothes-moth Service larvae. Moth Proofing now will, save you costly Pickep 22/268 and, loss! end MOTH PROOF CLEANING ~ FATHER & SON CLEANERS FE 2-6424 Plant and. Office 941 Joslyn a SUNHEAT FURNACE OIL GIVES WR yn Every gallon of F Sunheat is the same. Tta uniformity is labora- _tory-controlled at the great Sun refineries. — Sunheat’s unvarying quality means unfail- ing, efficient operation of your. burner with- out the need for fre- quent adjustments. city PRODUCTS CORP. (CITY ICE & FURL Div.) Coll. . . Fdere! 4-1507 OUR OFLIVERY SERVICE 18 UNIFORMLY GOO8, TO° 163.N. Coss fi) TEL-HURON '15,000 Faithful Attend - Festival in Cincinnati CINCINNATI, uw —Some 15.000! ** Protestants participated in a Fes- tival of Faith at Cincinnati Garden | yesterday, Bishop. Angus Dun, of the Episcopal diocese of Waghing- | ton warned against the “yempta- tions of success.” + He said church today is ‘cumned | when ‘‘the gospel is easily corrupt- ed into a success religion and the mission of the church is presented | as a succes$ niowell Schoodic Point, in Acadia Na- tional Park,| Maine, jyts farther | out into the\sea than any other point of reek on the eastern coast ot the United States. a Safeguard Your Sight With Scientifically Prescribed | LONG CREDIT EASY TERMS SHOPPING CENTER Oakland County an ». an Experienced, Trustworthy Law Enforcement Officer for Sheriff! | ELECT FRANK For SHERIFF. Republican Candidate Be Sure—Gast Your Ballot for IRONS Can Now Elect 'R, Irwin, of 60 Tregent St., i | ‘GOP in Black, Dems in Red in Campaigns | mittee went into the final lap of | | the congressional campaign with a ‘surplus of funds while its Demo | | cratic counterpart operated in the | red. I In a report to thé House, the| | A separate report from the Dem- | |ecratie committee showed collec- | | AMBASSADOR—Gerald A. Dréw of San Francisco, a State Depart- ment career man poses in Washington after being sworn in as U. S. ambassador to Bolivia Woman Among 18 Who Enlist in Marine Corps A Pontiac woman, Miss Sharlene was among the 19 persans enlisted by the U.S, Marine Corps sub-station in Pontiac during October, accord- ing to M.Sgt. Ishmeal Powers, in * charge of recruiting. Miss Irwin is undergoing basic training at the Marine Corps Re- | cruit Depot, Parris Island, South , ' Carolina. | The other 18 recruits are taking their boot training at the Marine pany Recruit Depot, San Diego, | Calif. They are: j ; James E. Mize, @ W. Fairmount ‘ ; | Ave. | — Jackie L. Pierson, 69 W. Cornell Ave. Hoke Beasley. Billie J, Bolton, 3090 Watkins | Lake Rd. James W, Tracy, 12% N. Jos ephine Ave. * Harold L. Fick, 580 Secand. Aah. t : Delbert L. Rupp, 6115 Clinton- | ville Rd. | Edward J. Erickson, 1108 La-| salle Ave Ronald L. Mutter, 34 Cross, Aw- burn Heights. Alvin L. Eckert, Rochester. John -T. Waterson, Walled Lake. | Allen L. Simpson Jr., Royal Oak ¢ | Wiliam E. Wheeler, Ferndale. Peter A, Marroso, Utica. Richard K,. Comiskey, South Lyon. Gustav Petruske Jr, - Mt. Clemens. Frank Mallat, E. Detroit. Emery S. Spenilli, E--Detroit. WASHINGTON (® — Official re- | ports on campaign finances show | that the Republican National Com- ;GOP organization said Saturday | that up to Oct. 15 it had collected $1.356.216 and spent $1.214.763. 6 | tions of $960,143 and spending of | $1,031,669. (Petttiea! Advertisemen() (Potitieal Advertisement) RE-ELECT ZIEM - — RE-ELECT ZIEM — RE-ELECT ZIEM — RE-ELECT ZIEM — RE-ELECT ZIEM lect . - Re- FREDERICK C. MA ipl yes AS YOUR REPUBLICAN died ' ‘1X AK) IX] factions. x 1EM- PROSECUTING _ ATTORNEY He and his able staff have insured your protection. Commended for his co-operation ind with all other Law Enforcing Agencies. . . He hes no obligation to “— persons, groups, or (Politics! A@vertisement) co-ordination al — [Frederick C. Ziem- Prelerred by Ockland Citizen's RetainFrederickC. Ziem as Prosgcutor of Oakland County. He has proven by performance his capabilities and in- tegrity. He has worked in complete accord with é law enforcement agen- cies and the courts. A search of his record is convincing proof of his _ leadership in adminis- tering the work Of this very important county. office. ‘Vote Tomorrow ‘to Retain FREDERICK t. TEM -Proeeter § £ REALECT zie — RE-ELECT ZIEM — = RE-ELECT ZIEM _ RE-ELECT ZiEM — - RE-ELECT ZiEM (Pefitical Advertisement) League % 1313-34 WIZ 15373°34— WIZ 15313-34—-WIZ 19313-39— W3IZ 15373°3% oot : Mixed- Up Babies | ‘on Trial Basis’. | - | | | | tearfully traded the 5-week-old boys | | pital discovered last week they had 170 N. Opdyke Rd. | - | Mothers Trade y STOP STRATFORD, England # —Two young mothers who refused to ex- change their babies_ after doctors suid they-had been switched at the | hospital have finally given in. They | yesterday — on a trial basis. Doctors at the Forest Gate Hos- made an error in identification the day after the infants were born. Subsequent blood tests proved there had been a mixup.. Mrs. Vera Bowers, 22, and Mrs. Sheila Read, 24, said they still are net convinced they had the wrong babies. “We have been over every aspect of the problem,”’ Mrs. Bowers’ hus- band- said, ‘‘and our wives have finaly realized that if there is to be a switchover it has to be done a; soon as possible.” | Mrs.. Bowers added: ‘Before we | come to a final decision, we want | to see how. the haptes react.’ Hormless Red Bears VIENNA (INS)—A Czech news- | paper says there are about 2,000. bears living in Czecholsovakia. The | animals, although moving freely } in the country’s vast woodlands, are harmiess, the paper asserted. (Politica! Advertisement LYNN D. ALLEN re ee Werld Wer Veteren - «+ for County Clerk Republican eens ~~ Worthy of Your Support! eVEW WINTER MAKE LOW COST STORM \\ DOORS, STORM WINDOWS & PORCH ENCLOSURES Top Quality _ WINDOW MATERIALS For Poultry, Heg House end Bern Windows, teol tets in Seashine Vitemia “BD” 2 Ee FLEX OGtAss $)WyR-0-GLAss CREEN-GLASS 9 Top = aoe Wot beta by oat Ordar Hows TAKE THIS AD WiiH YOU TO YOUR DEALER VOTE YES FOR STATE PROPOSAL 4 DON’T BE FOOLED: “Charitable Lotteries” choritable purposes. Your “Yes” vote will authorize the Mich to enact necessary laws to permit only profit charita become famous. Since hundreds of thousands of Mich appealed for this change, , your sloctet Leg depended upon to include requirements so that chiselers and professionals can not operate. . Won't you be charitable and vote “Yes” for choriteble lotteries? STATE PROPOSAL 4 For the Amendment... Yes. Mla Ad Te PE for. by Sea ene sor “COMPOSED OF YOUR FRATERNAL, VETERAN.- Crvic 7 means precisely what it says... A revision of the state law to permit established non- profit organizations to conduct lotteries for worthy nizations to conduct lotteries to carry on the activities for | which these yp garenamane have n Legislature nown non- n citizens ture can be necessary restrictions and 7) a —_—= —— - ee See eee Ee ee ee ee ee See ee . MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1954 | . ne ‘just Keep eh . 1 tedhgpeeteealieed madle Says 101-Year-Old Man PORTSMOUTH, N.. H. We Streeter S. Smith recalled the, toll- 7 . So that Michigan families can have full-time security! 7 . So that Michigan workers can have full-time pay checks! «So that Michigan children can have full-time schooling! = . So that Michigan businessmen can do full-time business! 2. a Fe) z a ... So that Michigan farmers can get full-time parity prices).aRP ba Ps : ‘ Wy #4 . tee am QUEL RC y / G ; Mii Y ite ag Ys SYHHEUY™”” lh. Yi, m7 ; y YY YY, Bn Gy? ) “4 4 Z, z Y 4 Y yy Y Wy y pi Yd > " , 7 A Wy 4, Z f . “yy Wy Y LY Yj J Y ‘ : ; / 4 Ree Wi Yj 4 Yy Uj Y Yj ey iz Ye tate YY Gy; ‘ Uy y . : ij, Yj Y Wy : 4. Pag ° WY, yy YffjUyy “ o epee Yi Yi J YY q G YY Yd. ae Yj Wis Y YY - “e Pe : MU fl Pe Yl ; ‘€ ; oy j ; Wfa. - a.m , Wy = Vy Yay ae y ¢ 44 Philip A. >. Mennen Patrick V. - xg : HART WILLIAMS McNAMARA a for els a Sracied si) d, fel: GOVERNOR U.S. SENATOR | ‘ TOGETHER these men will work FULL-TIME for Michigan families, workers, children, farmers and businessmen ...in Lansing and Washington! = ~ |S" ters ALL VOTE AS ONE TO GET THINGS DONE! ' Make it Emphatic xX Vote Straight Democratic 7 ce ee he ee eee : Ce ee ‘ . 74 Lal i ; : . : » 4 £ % ae 3 | alaied \ / " j : 6 7 > ¥ ' : \" ' 3 \ , ‘ ? : \ hy z \ % ‘s : i 4 ~* ; - 4 “= "ae . # ’ “<< ‘ . ae ¢ f ne a ¥ oe es ———————— = THF PONTI AC. PRESS,* MONDAY, ‘NOV EMBER 1, 1954 > Lay Cornerstone for New Hospital x 236-Bed Institution . for South Oakland; — C.E. Wilson Officiates .. ake Pee nee new $5.000.000 William Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak. Dedication of the 236-bed struc- ture marked the culmination of over 10 years’ effort on the part of - South Oakland County residents to hospital to serve the lems of four townships by the crea- tio; of a governmental authority is now under consideration. Officials of West Bloomfield. Pon- Avon and Waterford town- tac sh.ps, along with representatives [ state and county health depart _ ments. and Oakland County Drain Commissioner Ralph A. Main have scteduled a meeting at the Water ford CAI building Wednesday eve ning to discuss the project: report In his recent and a jointly-owned disposal plant to the | ~ Consider $2 Million Plan Along Authority Outlines The possibility of a communtty | authorities aorta in.the southern | solution to sewage disposal prob- | | section of the county to solve com-| aboard, they discovered the res- 'miunity problems of sewage, gar-| cue line had become fouled in bage and rubbish disposal, the cruiser’, propellor. They well as water procurement. Under such a setup, the —_ Oakland County Garbage Rubbish Authority has completed a $1,900,000 incinerator, to serve wnship— Officials to Discuss Sewage Disposal - a ee and were too chilled | beard again, so 9. Hour Ordeal Told by St. Clair Hunters (Continued From Page One) raid to approach the fear of running over them. and | ™ signal passing freighters. I did everything I could think off “He footed the bill for a big of to attract attention,” Taunts Women Dieters, ‘(wo men finally did get - to dive over- they tried to | « Six weeks later, Gillmore, ac- companied by Mrs. Gillmore, paid said Des: dinner for the Six women. —j—— the eight member communities wetheri¢k. a former chief radio’ i“ ge there. operator..in the Army. “We fle - Salt can fused both for frees- Waterford Township) Supervisor al oy rane a gone inz, as in making ice cream, and ares Slignais'c oO B ‘ a Pe rina: ar ~ WisvalAnderean scucalihellarthcomne iesuse cosa for melting, As when placed on icy but even though we had drifted) 9. ements ing meeting is still for preliminary . he ; pé 8. | ve. y near the ship channel, nothing —____ { thinking on: the subject, and no Ps happened definite decisions have been E . reached. Eight hours later, at 10:30 p.m., Listed as a possible site for the | Oakland County Board of Super- | disposal plant, which would receive ithe 17th freighter | spotlight distress signals and noti-; fiel the Coast Guard at Harsens | answered their | Meanwhile, police will take ad-| ment would be practically a 100|uated. from Columbia University, ditionat-statements from witnesses | per cent, and “would clean up the | and came to Michigan in 1929. “and will question further the driv-| Clinton mutch better than er, Albert N. Kellogg, 64, df Marine | now ” | City, who is expected in Pontiac : Geens Shete sometime today. drive to build the $5,000,000 structure. Paid for by| At the time of the accident, po- private donations and capital, the .236-bed. hospital | lice quoted Kellogg and other wit- will’ serve Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills, Royal Oak |?€SS¢s as saying Simmons walked and adjacent areas. It is located_on a 10Sacre site |into the side of the car as the on 13 Mile road just west of W | vehicle started up with a green - | light. .Simmeéns ‘was reported . to. have suffered head cuts and concussion. Rep. G. Dondero Praises y.r.ccien bay tive Work of United Nations row 5.000 in Detroit (UP)—More than 5,000 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—"‘We | special United Nations program, | DETROIT deed pe might ‘well be engaged in World| he dectared that despite i Sunday rallies to observe Reforma- War III-this very day if it were| dissafisfaction with ei ies : = for the United Nations." Lees warecea wanted at| hus e Congressman George Some ae ae morning before an communist = Masonic Temple as the Detroit’ ,all-high school assembly in the ever have | Council of Churches held its annual Waterford Township High School.; been accomplished by individual Reformation festival Another Speaking in obesrvance of a | action. 1,300 persons attended the Ref- $e xorcmce!—only ID ¢ « rot 3-rof pig. 25¢ : on visors, Main outlined $36,509,000 | the sanitary sewage from the mem-| |, G load ked | ship shy years gg aia H a worth of county drain construc. | ber communities via interceptor and. A ae ae = had been a leader in the drive to tien work needed in the next two | sewers, is an 103-acre plot in Avan Pp scien | build hospi ——~) years; amt-tnetuded $2,000,000 | Township. “I take back all the cra - "Thomas E Wilsce general manu- figure for the proposed sewage | The land is va Crooks Road, , | tid about Army training.” Dew ' ’ i * | therick said jater. “‘Knowing facturing manager of GMTC and treatment plan. between Auburn and Adams | “* ; a hospital truste, introduced his “We had our first meeting on the Treads, and is owned by the city cat se we wes eaten! ate father. : | idea early this. spring.”” Main atic: Se | fully cold.” | stated. ‘and since then we've had| 6’) Magager Walter K. man, | , In his a ag see dures disc vusslons with ie State > the tract was acquired in 1929 , Despite the chilling experience, | a hospital, which |Water Resources Commission,, ® a Possible sewage disposal | which included the loss of a brand atively : plant site. new shotgun, the men had one through private contributions and some of the townships involved, | capital, as “a fine example of and the health departments Willman added that a plan to geri They came home with secial progress of which the peo- He added that the plan make . construct such a plant with several | °"° duck. P ple of Royal. Oak, Birmingham hal the form ef the ue pore rnmental | townships fizzled out long ago, and and Bloomfield Hills can be just- ee said the City has no present plans Auto Smash Fatal ly preud.” 7 : — { + to put the land to such use. > 4 Master of ceremonies was Law- A id Vj ti nD Main, who said the $2,000,000 . ee ee CCIGENT VICTIM, Fe, tigure was a 'evestmate 40 Troy Republican Trustees’ executive committee. The based en the length of the prot ; Rev. C. Jatho of Royal Oak gave | ies in ospita posed interceptors, added that} TROY TOWNSHIP — Chairman the invocation. Dr. Howard B. Bar- wil L. Si 22 of 103 “due to thé rapid growth of the of the Troy Township Republican ker, chief of staff, introduced the | near . eee “ suburban areas, the sanitation | Cemmittee Ralph S. Beale, 65, was | medical executive board. “* truck y a car . picblem is getting out of hand.) killed Saturday When his car | - ‘ at Pike and Saginaw Sts., died in Something has to be done tp pick| struck a tree on 16 Mile Road E. A. Tomlinson, president of Pontiac General Hospital Sunday. : io | P up the sanitary sewage treat | A retired sales manager of Norge When Acid Indigestion Strikes, -hospital beard, said the hes- Lt. Joseph Koren, head of the | jt: division of the Borg-Warner Corp., | @ handy roll of Tums in pocket or pital would be opened carly in | Pontiac Police traffic and accident | He indicated that the Avon Town-| he lived at 2804 Square Lake Rd. i purse can be worth its weight in , [bareau, qouted hospital authorities | ship site seeths the most logical Beale retired from his Borg-| S247 (rom gus: heartburn, soot He welcomed as an‘ honored | as saying Simmons died of pneu- | one because the sewage effulent| Warner position in 1939, Aes Was! ssomach—yet can’t over- -elkalize, guest, Mrs, George L. Stokes of |monia which resulted from _, the can be chanelled into Ahe Clinton | active in Oakland County Republi-| can't cause acid rebound. Tums re- Flint, great-grandniece of Dr | victim's ‘ —- contition.” | River after treatment. ican circles. no water, no mixing—take Beaumont. | Main anticipated that the treat-| Born in Albany, N. Y.. he grad-| > anywhere. Get a roll today. He also paid tribute to the work it is| Surviving are his widow, Mar, |and a son, Robert. The Avon Township Board of | Supervisors has drawn up a peti- f tion objecting plant. a +» y! Mount Everest, 29,002-foot pin- | and his wife,? to the Propoged | nacie. stands on the border of Ne- pa! Tibet HOSPITAL DEDICATED—U. S. Defense Secretary Charlies E. Wilson took time out Saturday to fly in and otficiate at cornerstone-laying ceremonies of the new William Beaumont.Hospital. As a long-time resident of Bloomfield Township and former president of General Motors, Wileon had been a leader in the EE [efi i | times on a Calhoun County road Homer Risner, 38, of Route 3, | Marshall, was killed early Sunday | contributions | When his house burned to the ground i cE Hy gf | Seventeen-year-old Mary Boyce jof Dowagiac Was ‘alied Sunday night when her car slipped off M-62 and plunged down a 6-foot embankment into a tree , (Continued From Page One) \Pedestrion, 67, Suffers Broken Leg in Mishap - | NEW 1955 ’ F [= 4 7 = x AUTOMATIC . Singling out the young men in . Detroit pioneer family, was struck | li Barrar, 6¢, of 639 Ferry "| Luthern churches in the Detroit | by 4 car while croting a sret. | Ave. war admaed wo S. Joust K ea Church Sets te Donsere said that the UN-s|*7e8 a the Veterans Memorial : Mercy Hospital Sunday night after tive ro a “ola : —— — nee ie of ate he was struck by an auto at Sag-| W k of Servi nn hw to ave oar Sreneosennnnpoovocoesss 2 § was struck kifted ‘fmaw street near South bovelvard, young ra ; } house house " |}good condition, he suffered a, KEEGO HARBOR — Trinity e DRYER treat” ‘game, . Irvin W, Gomer, 49, of Flint.| tual Life Mission of the denomina- | ** me fe SE 3 : | | Mrs. Mary Clark, 44, of Detroit | the auto's driver, told police Bar-| tion Sunday, and scheduled special | ™Unist Saeaee Te fo Bet Si 6 VOTE 3 Hamilton, the first aucomatic clothes dryer, is still first—frst choice of women “was killed Sunday in a two-car | ‘ar darted in front of his auto in | services this week pas ee ee « ° ° everywhere who want the freedom from drudgery that comes with a Hamilton! crash in Detroit. attempting to cross the street. Tonight at 6:45 a visitation) «py their fruits dialh-tmew i § 3 Whisk clothes of the he dials—and awe ee ead le ig Py {thera and the rails st eommanist 3 is out of the washer into your dryer, wos ghey mom ials— Garden City was killed Sunday | High Gun Out of Race =| day _& cooperative family night | aggression are easy to recognize,” : ; weshSay's overt when struck by a car while he dinner will begin at 6:30. Color! pe luded 4 4 & was crossing a street in Garden| VAUREL. Md. @® — High Gun, | movies of @ trip into the Upper | . ° o - Fabri-Dial City. : King Ranch's 3-year-old_thorough- | peninsula will be shown. * 3) r ' per {bred star and early favorite in| Wednesday at 8 p. m, the Rev County Calendar 3 ° Carrier- Current ——— | emperature } cutee Sane tapes" amtes | eoeepate, wos eetarce tren | Sate asta eats pce po digg : for mail #43 Air Circulation Control when his car went out of control'the race today because of an in-|at a youth service, Thursday aS, Pie acta oi aoat| $ “CHARITY BINGO” = Ne wielent, forced-sir drying. Perfect drying temperatures for every | and capshed near-Jonsoville. jury. jhe will also speak on “Steward- |S," Wailer Lanes #0 West Bed. Ponttec | 2 a Clothes are cradled ine gently-moving fabric—even precious new synthetics! k Powys Watson, 8, of cig he Phe cast of aperating & television | ca oll = po! ° ee : (Propose! 44 will : stream of warm, dry air. Used, moisture- Fabric types are shown right above the into the path of an oncomilig car. | receiver is estimated on the aver-| with Rev. Frank Tully, pastor of Additi ic News. . —. comeage be . laden air is ‘steadily drawn of by the Fabri-Dial. You select: the bese drying lage as two-fifths of a cent per) the church, Preaching on the topic, | mona regen ig charity $ constant Carrier-Currént. Hamilton's — temperature for each dryer load by simply Wiltiem 2. Cyrus, 15, of Dear. (1 \"“Vietory.” on Page 30 RYT) patented air circulatiog principle gives’ dialing the fabric type you intend to dry.’ See kites Oa ae — es ee Ses gas eee Ore when his car crashed through a guard rali on the Willow Run kpowe. . ‘Roy Brows, @0, of Mout Pless- Mt eas “ Double-Pass YOURS FOR ONLY ant suffered fatal bugns Friday | - Lint Screen | night when he was in the ' = i : flaming cab of his tanker truck “4 aged 7 go ha $ 95 after colliding with an automobile & ‘ an easily cleaned : te on M20 east of Mount Pleasant. line's conveniently lo- Herman Schreiber, 49, of Mount | : Clemens was fatally injured Sat- urday when struck by a car in | Macomb County. LEAN, BLADE CUT PORK. CHOPS... c i ‘1955 PONTIAC! We heve FREE TICKETS. Register at Our Store. Tender Beet — =| 39: Fine for Baking—Fresh BEEF _ HEARTS 19: Fresh, Leen, 25. “CHUNK BOLOGNA .. © 29¢| 2 SLICED BACON... =e Leen Brisket Shoulder Cut «~~ 3 EGGS .. eadsaane Sled were ee eee a ew TNS Kare Cmtben eae”. on 4 4 SW Maat Pe re | Licsh'oi sk teodc'al ts tober Exhaust ' pastes through the mach larger Hamilton limt screen twice—for maximum efficiency. MODEL 250CS For completely automatic washda qn, Pais your new dryer with the all-new PAPPAPAPPAAPAPAPAPDAPDADPD PPS _~wrrerrererur,* v~wervevrerre ee Sear “ewrevrerere.e A li i i hh hb 1 eet ti rt Sari he Pate wag Orchard Lake Road _ - - — "Sad 37 ia ee ee a oe ee a eS ee pata gc tenereeneenrem angels papel THE-PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1956 Pod: * - To Increase the Tax Millage to Build a New Courthouse and General Office Building? WHERE? Is it really to the best interest of all the people to build a new court- house and general office building qway from town, away from the ~present courthouse location? Will there be savings to the texpayers to develop the proposed suburban site instead of re-building at. the present location where all utilities are now available? Would there be savings to taxpayers in transporting county officials and prisoners from present county buildings back and forth to the new courthouse? Is.it more convenient to park once within walking dis- tance to many county offices and departments or park two or three times and travel longer distances to accomplish the same errands? Have studies been made as to comparative costs of re-building on the Huron Street, Saginaw property as against the pre-determined changed location? Consider well these problems before you vote. Interpret their significance i in terms of the thousands of busy people who daily — must go to the courthouse on official and personal business.’ Until satisfactory public transportation to the proposed new location was established would the county subsidize or provide it for them? After years of establishing county offices and departments around the present courthouse and providing buildings in which to house them is it wise to re-locate the center around which they were built? Will these offices, departments and the jail, too, be re-located? Give careful thought to these problems before you vote. Your vote on the increased tax millage proposal will affect the answers. in Courthouse Tax Millage Proposal ~ ‘TUESDAY NOVEMBER and . THE CITIZENS COURTHOUSE OMMIETEE he ore @ Om ecceeeccocceoocooosese ‘Help the Hungry By Voting Right VOTE for PROPOSAL #4 “CHARITY BINGO” (Propesal #4 will mit lotteries solely te charity covses.) SSOSSSSSSSSSHSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSOSSCEOS Seeeeeeseeeeeeeoeeseoseoseseeseseeeee Bob Considine Says Dr. Sheppard Is F orgotten| as Trial Becomes Snafu CLEVELAND (INS!—Forgotten Thet’s what Sam Sheppard was over the weekend. , Snafu'd. That's what his trial for the slaying of his wife was Flipped. Thats what Judge Blythin did. ‘Red-faced. That was the word for the prosecutors Pretty. That's how the defense was sitting through this whole crazy mixed-up business Let's make another pass over the above targets Sam, the man, had no reason for having burned ears as he B J. SMITE = Ambulance Sérvice Brace-Sm ith oF n oral Alem e 138 West Lawrence Street Pontiac, Michigan c BRACE Phone FE 5-0738 (Political Advertisement) FRED ZIEM | For Prosecuting Attorney : REPUBLICAN Ad Sponsored by «2 Democrat Friend R E L E C T whiled away hi, weekend play- | ing pinochie with the motley as. sembly of car snatchers, window breakers, deadbeats and en- | kravers’ cramp counterfeiters whe make up the body politic of his pokey. t'e was driven off the front pages an’ out of the larynxes of radios viewers-with-alarmy by the revela- tion that one of the jurors in his case, who swore being seated that he never had any truck with court cases, might. be the self-same fel- lov’ picked up and stamped on homosexual charge 11 years ago So people stopped talking about Sam and waded into.Jhe troubled sca of ‘mistrial’ and worse In fact, the favorite drink #round bone-dry (1) Cleveland on Sunday wes a double jeopardy. Recipe will be forwarded to all who send in a self addressed envelope contain- ing a ticket home and spending money, Suffice it to say that never in the history of journalism have so many known so little of Black- stone, and whoever succeeded Mr B. in Ohio By the time this nrakes print the local legal eagles may have found some door out of their labyrinth. But as of this writing they aFe groping about like moles and with much the same amible- ness, The. only thing at the tip of their fingers when the whole foul- up reared its head was their nails. And they didn't seem to know quite what te do about them, either. One got the impression that there were no legal giants browsing through the tangled weeds of the Sheppard case, -after watching them not only hem but haw—as well as whereas—when the story exploded that one of the 12 good } men and true reportedly turned out to be a bi-ped antonym The judge, a kindly soul who has me, isn't 49,413 Blamsk Dr, very the hill and to the right?’’), an unhappy man at times when the other story broke When we asked him te hame the side which asked for the long MUD - SNOW TIRES ' CROSS-CUT FOR EXTRA TRACTION and Mounted on Your Car! $2 Each MUD-SNOW CAPS, from $9.95 weekend, to catch up on law beoks which should have been devoured when they were as young and tender as the re- porters who are covering the trial, the judge first said, -body!"’ real indignant. Then he amended that in an interesting way. He added, “Everybody!” Several reporters were pictured as confused, There was a feeling around local health clubs over the weekend that ithe State of Ohio had had it. | least, so far as fastening Dr, Sam's | seat belt at this time is con-| cerned. Nobody from the prosecu- a fixation about street addresses and sections of town (Well, bless close to the Declasse Ladies Hat | Factory, Inc., or is that just over was | graph Rd., has been awarded first | +association for At ning entry, BIG DEAL—Conrad Hilton, who already owns 18 hotels, holds the $57,584,150 check which helped him purchase the Statler botel chain. | It's only part of a $111,700,000 real estate deal which will bring him nine more hotels and two office buildings. Transaction was made in New York City. tion side wanted to speak, includ int a member last seen disappear ing into the murkiness of common pleas with two bottles of? 7 Up and the stricken lurch of one about to cep same. You should have seep Bull Cor rigan, newspaperman gone straight, when Jack Lotto of INS; asked if he had a mistrial in mind One had the feeling that it was akin to asking Laurence Olivier if he were remotely interested in playing Hamlet for, let's say, a zillion pounds. Bill rolled the question on his tongue like a 412- year-old -Scetch and then said, with the most delightgul show of viclence: “I won't answer that question Next week: “East. That's where Lynne was Pontiac Laundry Wins Citation on Advertising m0 S Pontiac Laundry, Tele- | prize in the newspaper division of the 14th annual advertising contest |conducted by American Institute the national trade the laundry of Laundering in Announcemeng of the local firm's ke | achievement was made at the in- “Ne. | stitute's 67th annual © convention held recently in Atlanta, Ga. More than a thousand examples of laun- Gry advertising from almost every _ state and from six f cout tries were entered in thé contest. The Pontiac firm received a medallion commemorating its win- and its ads will be published in an A.LL. special re- port to be distributed to the -in- stitute's 4 000 members in January. ee OMORROW, Tuesday, obligation to go to the polls and mark his ballot. sly Dixon-Yates power contract. the nation are fed up with the giveaway of our natural resources. supplies for our county. My Now Name Is Advertisement) Paul SUTTON I Want You to VOTE! 9 4 is election day. I -have conducted an aggressive campaign on the issues in this election. I have tried conscientiously to avoid personality attacks. I think the voters of Oakland County are tired of secret deals like the I think the voters of Oukland County and I think you want something done about unemployment. I think you share my belief that one hungry family in Oakland County is one too many. I believe you want constructive action on obtaining adequate water I think you want your Congressman to work for proper drainage facilities to end the flooding of our streets and homes. Finally, | believe you want a spokesman in Washington who has your interests at heart, who speaks for all the people and not just a small minority. This is my pledge—To do all in my power to serve the needs of Oakland county, our state, and nation, to repo to you regularly on my activities in | Washington, and to be ever mindful of you, the people. ¥ Each Stizen has the DEMOCRAT »Paul SUTTON, a Congressman You GCan~ Trust! the}. * (poms HERE’S YOUR FIRST CHANCE TO OWN ™ Deluxe E. ASV pomatic DRYE All-Weather =a 7 First time’ -at this Bed-rock «teeeebs at a $ . low BIG Sell-out ae Price WHEN PURCHASED IN COMBINATION WITH EASY’S MATCHING SPIRALATOR WASHER ANT © DRIES > cLoTHES THE aay TYPE FABRIC , rTINGS FOR AN © SEPARATE SE! | —_— ELIMINATES O16 — THE DRYER BARGAIN YOU'VE WAITED FOR Get a Matching EASY Automatic WASHER and DRYER —s at a special low combination price > - — > Easy's Spiralator Automatic with Spiralator Action SMALL AMOUNT DOWN ! | ‘ | | gets wera _ “ss =o — Two sal ' | SSrghge ose The perecemuch toryourses™ | Low Monthly Payments ! Ask your nearest deoler for this very special offer With Your Old Washer PONTIAC GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP WAITE’S DEPARTMENT STORE of Pontiac es of Pontiac 51 W. Huron St. Phone FE 4-1555 70 N. Seginew St. Phone FE 4-2511 DAVISBURG DRAYTON PLAINS UTICA SCHEPER’S ELECTRIC SHOP 45145 Cess Ave. Phone 2531 SAMUEL'S APPLIANCE STORE 629 Broodwoy Street Phone Holly 7-5631 KEASEY ELECTRIC 4494 Dixie Highway Phone OR 3-2601 HURRY ! Get more VALUE for your dollar during this SPECIAL SALE ! Forget weather! Wi or deci eer you io fp ch or iy dry ether The 'BEST REASON in the world is buy an Electric Clothes Dryer Why let the weather tell you when to do the wash? An electric clothes dryer is ready any time, weather or not, to dry clothes softer than line drying ever didl And it provides heat as clean as the sun's. for you. Then you'll never watch for or worry about dry- ing weather again. It's easy... when you dry cl thes. ¥ Electrical ca Put an electric clothes dryer Are- member, it's the cleanest, most modern dryer there 1$)-to work © Se eee ee see ere ye . ’ X PM ee ete en a pe mt ele” nang a eet atari —n" ete : a ie ie 2 : ¢ ’ THE. PONTIAC F PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1054 frou "ARE FACE TO FACE WITH THE END OF Al ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING YOU NEED — IN HOME APPLIANCES — BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES — TOYS — TOOLS — TELEVISION — RADIOS — PAINTS — LAWN ITEMS. --THESE AND MANY MORE USEFUL THINGS — FOR YOUR HOUSE AND HOME — SO_COME! pr “WESTINGHOUSE DELUXE ~~ HOTPOINT | AUTOMATIC TOASTERS REFRIGERATORS WESTINGHOUSE DORMEYER MIX-MAID | ELECTRIC RANGES ELECTRIC MIXERS Full 30-in. With Morar 5199” Reguler 29.95 Velue. Now 391% Get It Now and Seve. Use Our Leyeway 516° dle 4 Pang Veins 922Q95 ALUMINUM FOIL WRAP—WNot a 95 Velue .... cn, Se Pion. Regular 29.95 Cut to.......). Can... fahed | TE 50, but 60 Ft. Roll ....... G-E PUSHBUTTON ELECTRIC RANGES Reg. 229.95 Values. Really « $179" eevee eeeeeeeeeeee ABC-O-MATIC WASHERS | ¢ APEX AUTOMATIC UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC res 299.95 Value. sicheod $1995 DRYERS COFFEE MAKERS eile ries Repair 259.95. $4 QOS | [ Astewete Dele Model, 24.95 8 695 WARING BLENDERS Deluxe Models. Reguler 44.95 5 Value. Now Cut to.......... LAYAWAY PLAN IF YOU LIKE Velue Cut te... ..4......5.. INCLUDES INSTALLATION AND SERVICE OTHER PRICES AND BRANDS G-E REFRIGERATORS ELECTRIC HAND MIXERS | @ TELEVISION ~ HAMILTON GAS DRYERS NESCO ELECTRIC ROASTERS 4 : 279.95 Velue. Reg. 19.95 Value. Sele le ; Neme Brand. Reg. 19.95 313 roe Se OLD TELEVISION SET IS WORTH UP TO ict Ne. 10256 $12%7 Values, Sele Priced...... $25 on A eEw hae Reg. 129.95 569.95 Buy It Now—Use Our USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN OQ” eee LAY-A-WAY PLAN If YOU LIKE ee ee NSB Bi CORR Weeey «eee eeeeee “YOU CANNOT BUY ONE THING IN THIS STORE AT REGULAR PRICES—YES... WE WANT 10,000 NEW CUSTOMERS — AND WE DON’T CARE WHAT LOSS WE TAKE TO GET THEM — IF YOU SEE THAT WE ARE HONEST IN OUR DEALINGS WITH YOU—THEN YOU WILL COME AGAIN AND AGAIN —AS YOU CAN SEE— THAT’S OUR REASON FOR GIVING YOU — TREMENDOUS BARGAINS! | HOUSEWARES | “(a ||| HARDWARES | IRONING BOARD PAD and COVERS] 49 y | STEP LADDERS—Sturdy 6 Ft. Mow .......... “a | SETS. $3.00-Value ............ & A $6.95 Values, Now ............ @84 1 | RAZOR—26.50 Value ..... tee ee nw e Feres § Ft eae Sees Fase Tee Ow ete coer e nee ae Bee 8 ee eeeEeENLT lL wee eeeellmlml™lCdLCUlUCUM RUmUmMmUwtw™~”~™~”C~S™”C*~*~*~‘(‘(C(‘“‘C(“;COCOCSQNSF SF 8§=_h eet > 6=606UlC« HEALOIL Beauty Shop Mg Pa” e | | plain, or combined for ‘ian elie an ak Business Administration | crys Sov tesnce, bo the | Accounting vo ‘charm. It's still number one mead COMPTOMETER and CALCULATOR acne Pin ty moe | New Classes acabeons J > AN Today, November lat All 100% Imported and Domestic Woolens COLD WAVE EXPERT_HAIR STYLING SPECIALTY BEAUTY SUIT SALOON STREET LEVEL ~ / DAY, octoad and EVENING ao bates i [© . Claases Coptinne in All Departments Throughout the Year | / ___Life-Time Employment ‘Service i ie Free to Graduates ~ é | _ .., VETERAN APPROVED eg *2-Hour Free Parking Be | TK i HAVE YOUR TICKET VALIDATED ne ee : i} sw. Lawrence Street, Pontine \ Phone FE 2-351 aT JACOBSON’S WHEN YOU : | Caibin Person or Return This Ad for Advertisement MAKE A\PURCHASE = a REE r ‘> 1} a Ee eevee a Sha ‘ ae ~ ‘ Couple Wed On @ cruise to in Sunday ‘Haiti tre the former Corediony: me 8 Rachael Thome Thome and ~ Speaks Vows in | Murray Jack Temple Beth Jacdb © Cohen~who Thome /was were married owned in white 3 Sess ot . evening in r Beth / evening to becume the ‘bride af Temple Beth |. Murray Jack Cohen. , Jacob. bride * bean Mr. Maurits Thome : The bridd is Ja boulevard ’ wa of 38, tad Mark Philip Cale the daughter "0 of Caledonia, N. Y. of Dr, and Palms and baskets of white Mrs. Maurice as oe of various size une Thome of eal the temple. aod gedlm James K bows and Wy. senmess marked boulevard and saul pansies coe he is the son of dielight ceremony before 208 Mr. and Mrs. The bride's gown was fashioned ped = and a deep ruffie of nylon tulle N.Y. “MRS. MURRAY JACK COHEN As nuts eared me Sorel Maple Leaf Club Marriage Told , Holds Luncheon | by Parents ewrcular face veil: They carried | matching velvet muffs, with pink | camellias. Maxine Thome, “sister of the. bride, wore a dress of French | Sisters Plan Stork Shower waltz length. The dress was ac-| Mrs. William Bailey, Mrs. Rich- res - - THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1954 For Nov. 8 Vocal Clinic . y 77 Fy d f f ? lumbia University will be guest | conductor. The massed chorus of 650 voices will present: “He Watching over. pp tae: so A amelie sobs hanbth ons 00e ens se cc ps Wilson) tl ui n : and Marveious” . mee City) Gaul Program Is Raitouriced ” ugh Robertson party. | | about it and to ask you questions | shop. arrange it so you can or | past state president. -| dein. Almost every couple starting | R ie wade. Wee od ae mele Mom Should Share Children’s Lunch If school-age youngsters come home for lunch, it's important to them that you be there and eat with them. They pine to tell you all —right away. If you have your hair done or) - | there most of the time If you must be out now and then, -they will un- derstand more readily if you've! ~~ Moller | tried to share lunch hours the rest! ,..« of the time. Society Chapters Plan Annual Event Alpha Gamma and Alpha Beta of Deita—Kappa- chapters Gam, . | Society will hold a second annual | 5. birthday luncheon Nov. 6 at Hotel Waldon. Members of Xi Chapter | ip will be guests at the celebration. “A Year With the Ford Founda- | © ) tion,"’ will be the topic of a speech to be delivered by the guest speak- er, Rita Hinch of the Flint chap ter. Honored guests will include Kennetha Schaal of Detroit, state president and Ola Hiller of Flint, Perfect Bridal Gift A good card table and chairs is | | one wedding gift no bride will dis-| ~ the table. It's a good for | ~ vs NEEDLE SLIM! NEEDLE SUTCHED! Martinique CUSTOM-MADE Flattering example of the elegant shoe, discreetly detailed that is newest-trend fashion and a Martinique habit! Halter pump. ’ Luster stitching on black suede, 18.95. From an exclusive collection. Shoe Salon—Mezzanine PMs. Cohen chose a grey dress Mrs. Selma Jacob of silk and wool for her son's Hostess to Class wtih tr Rig mcr Chi Theta class of Central Meth. |. VENETIAN BLINDS | We Con LAUNDER Your | e was of green orchids. | Eddy court home of Mrs. Selma | for: c y The new Mrs. Cohen changed | Jacob for a cooperative Gimer 'T Only ead Up to a terra cotta knit dress with | During an election of officers, | grey ald white accessories and Mrs Philip Lake was re-elected” SPOTLESS . & corsage of white camellias for chairman for the coming year. | a trip to New York City. After | Mrs. E. A. Sandison was mamed | Venetian Laundry aot oe eae ang Pion | secretary: a ‘Cell OR 3-9425 e upon secretary and Mrs. Schreck, rolurn will roclde tm Row Yor [crea | 3217 Warren Drayton Plein sate — ——————— The bride is a graduate of Web- | ° ber College pal Women at Babson | Hair Style Park, Fla., and the bridegroom graduated trom the University of | of the ey Miami at Coral Gables, where he ° ar ° was a member of Alpha Epsilon Kissable Neckline gray . wroces all thet’s lovely in the ——~-—— Geme and trend for 36 pre: Attend Convention ag op nn tS ee Attending the 12th Annual Con- || 8nd femininity & retMflowing vention 6f Blue Star Mothers at | - roo pone aft me New’ York City Oct. 22-29 were | ee Ss ee Ring beck . Mrs. George Leinenger. Mrs. Alma |} 70 ‘Siateau top prov | Cawley, Mrs. Joyce Brown, past | ect, seat for the season's ge | ee 306 Riker Bldg chaplain, and Mrs. J - eRe Sar Motes twtr or) Bett Le Cornu FE 2-521: does Pontiac Laundry roll suit lapels, so, SMOOTHLY? That's just one of the custom details that our suit Other _ featurés: coat collars smoothly sha sleeves wftly molded, and cuffs carefully aligned. Gentle cleaning in purified cleaners brings back the crisp, live colors of fabrics. , Special steam-air finishing shapes them per- * fectly without pressing. For suits that smile, Call FE 2-8101 a : on 8 - ee a : is > , rye ieuks to hin eqeer ond give. Ss webagh CLs TUESDAY medi WEDNESDAY ONLY! Me, , : WINTER SKIRTS 7 a In TWEED or FLANNEL i] +. 2? ‘ee “Ae AZ . t 8.98 . © Flare, pencil slim 34 © Unpressed pleats > - ne swore’ of colors t Skirts—Main Floor i i ; FEO, SR, BTR He id Te satya seam b YON APOE AT HP acl IOP TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY: ONLY! +4 ‘QUILTED ROBE 7 COTTON DUST Regularly Sell for More ER or COACHMAN 6.00 e Assorted, and printed patterns ® Collar and pocket details © Some trimmed in corduroy - @ Gold, rose, turquoise, pink © Also % length, sizes. 10 to 18 : ba Pee 2 nl UR ee a re we od ahr = ilehiimeai i ae s ex 5 . DIAPER DANTIE | PLASTIC LINED Regular 195 © Can can ruffle ® Bold stripes for ® Biue, mint, ma Young Folk Shop—Lower Floor 1.27 for little sister brother ize, red TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ONLY! NEW WINTER " HATS In PASTEL SHADES — : WIN ‘THE BEAUTIFUL NEW 1955 PONTIAC ‘Come in, Get Free Tickets in Every Department! No Purchase Necessary! TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ONLY! ‘SPECIAL VALUE DAYS TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ONLY! pe | SIMULATED HAND KNIT p | Dresses That Regularly Sell for 29,95, 24.95, 22.95 ¢ @ Several different styles I 16.00 z @ Lightweight, wool tweed _— . ii @ Groceful flore knit skirt Come Early for - @ Misses’ sizes Best Selection! ; Y = - : — . ae eee a i eal - Better Dresses—Second Floor “bse Our New Elevator” : Pai 8 ee AL ech Lies ib amrane es ees eaten a sit ia . i? 2 vo a ee ' , . % } 3 TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ONLY! ONE-OF-A-KIND and EXCLUSIVE MODELS | ‘LUXURY WOOL SUITS Suits That Regularly Sell for-55.00, 49.95, 45.00 34.00) 2 Sere ery 2 ome @ Fitted jackets, boxy jockets @ Textured tweeds, plain worsteds at @ Novelty, pockets, buttoris, Cuffs it @ Block, new winter shades Come Early for i @ Junior, misses’ and women’s sizes Best Selection! 1 # B Suit Sqihha~eveed Floor “Use Our New Elevator” be ' Lae et aah ONS Sal. aad ad LL AN PRE, EEE TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ONLY! Fabulous Fabrics i in Casual ‘ 4 wooL BRANT WOOD COATS | “! Coats That Regularly Sell for 69.95, 59.95, 49.95. AS 00} « \ i Fae! _ @ Fleece, plush, tweed, chinchille e Dressy, tailored, swaggér. @ Short, 34 and full length’. “@ Natural, pastel, high colors, black @ Junior, misses’, women’s sizes he, Coat Salon—Second en. “Use Our New Blevater™ van woah Has vary. seit’ ous pliant “ Roe — a Pree 3 ot - 7 * THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1954 ‘ __ SIXTEEN New York Too Hectic for McBride’ _ By MARY MARGARET McBRIDE New York seems really hectic |'0 hurry home at the end of the ting. more and more discontented when you get back to it after four on a mountaintop Partly that's because New York ig always hectic and partly it's ‘that fall is the city’s séason for starting everything all over again— ~ people, tanned and reinvigorated after vacations, going at their jobs with extra frenzy, new books, new clothes, new plays emerging first time in years I haven't had, with a taxi-driver, I had kept get | first act to get my work for the | with urban life until at last when next day done I was struggling to close a cab At. the Algonquin for luncheon widow and the taximan showed nostalgia overcame me and | no’ interest, I burst into bitter dé- ordered a specialty of the house— nunciation of the hard, cold city, chicken hash wrapped in @ pan- and al! its trappings, human beings cake—because that's what I Wad! included. The driver, at first apa- the first time I ever went there, | thetic. gradually became aroused years ago, practically in a dazejand at last stopped right in the because I was so excited. The Al-| midst of traffic, got out and came | of the} around, slammed the window shut | ‘Wonderful Town Even Better. When Remembered From Mountain Top Necessary | to Consider | Good, Evil Comic Book War Inspifes Thought for Parents, Child | By MURIEL LAWRENCE The hostess the other day was the remarkable actress, green eyed Olga Petrova who looks a svelt 30 but is' proud of being 76 and of just having ber 19th “facial reconstruction.” This process used to be called face- lifting, but Olga says it isn't | lifting at all: it's drawing to the | side. She began it when she was 33 partly, she thinks, because oie had a Beautiful sister twe luncheons, qa dinner and the theater. | made one speech and several recordings, helped to - choose the winners of an award, turned down a lecture contract and an offer to endorse filter cigarettes, was congratulated | upon writing a book that I had | _mever even heard of before and | a television show I'm not doing, | York and wind up sighing, ‘'I swear I dont know how you stand the pace here." Well, it's over pow for a bit, and I'm safe back@-with a beast of a head cold—in the quiet, peace and autump beauty of the Catskill farmhouse. ss uae heckaue on And today, looking across the selling a house I never had, in | @ eection of the city I never | thoughtless visitors were always | 14. 1 found myself saying lived in, eaaking Seeing compeyeeee. |_ “New York's a wonderful place I sat through an entire play | The triumph of my brief visit | to visit—but I wouldn't live there even to the final curtain calls, the | was the outcome of my encounter |if you gave it to me'”’ . Layered Pie Uses Two. - Ingredients 4 Mrs. Allen's Idea | Takes Mince Meat, Vanilla Pudding | Persian carpet of muted gold and "And Family’ ‘Includes All Under | Roof | Separate «Invitation | to Wedding Is. Not Necessary — By EMILY POST | A letter today explains: “Both |my parents are dead and I tive with my sister and her family. A cousin of ours was married recent- -Hememakers who call our desk for cooking information usually are willing to part with a cherished included in the wording family.’ Definitely it means all those living under one roof. Under your circumstances, | think it would have been more will enjoy all year' Her beloved | doll will look brand new in these | ‘adorable tégs. Smartest fashions— | easy sewing. A few gay scraps will make the entire outfit — hat, | jumper, jacket, blouse. coat, robe, | pajamas, lingerie! | Rot wrong 16, T8, 20, 22 inches tall. Yardages | |iving under their roof. in pattern. State size | ag +—This pattern easy to use sim-- ple to sew, is tested for fit. Send thirty-five cents in coins neo.

5 56 Bndw runner 2 Pull | 2 Ps “42 Beottten fms SE an, Hine Sie, ake” * A Ten : a in ‘Ytntrast colors enhances this dress aan - x = “Gi Figgeriens piped with con- = Z 4 ’ — Friends Night Held Coming Events - ’ reer Home on Aubyfn avenue. dinner will be et 5 pm a. +» ee a ee ee oe a ee - eA 4 ‘ j fi - ~ . “¥ H. L. Hayden, Jo Palace S) i v1 ‘ H, L. Hayden, Jo Palace Speak Vows Church Society | Kathryn Crothers Is W setting Sunday evening for —the er = cars \ct : Honeymooning in northern Mich. ‘ 7 marriage of Jo Hill Palace and 4 ohn end lof Missionaries gail oes vas eke Harold L. Hayden Jr, arene Women's Home and Foreign Mis-| married Saturday evening in Christ The bride is the daughter of inations of | sionary Society of the First Baptist | Lutheran Church of Waterford. Joseph D. Palace of Rosshire court the former | Church gathered recently at Bar-| The bride is the daughter of and the late Mrs. Palace and the Jo Hill Palace |** “opel. The opening prayer) Mr. and Mrs. Erwin C. Crothers . : was given by Mrs. Clyde Ander-/ of Drayton Plains and he ‘is the bridegroom, who resides on West and Harold L.|son, who also gave @ report on|son of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Bur- a. Hayden Jr., | the White Cross work done for the | meister of North Shirley street. Marion, Il. , who were |Past year. White baby and fugi chrysen-. and candelabra banked Sunda Redielf Jr. HL altar as the Rev. the altar nday | Stout accompanying. Vocal duets) arvid Anderson performed the of the church as the Rev, Otte evening. || Were presented by Mrs. George! eight o'clock ceremony before 200 Schults performed the 7:38 cere- She ii. the Bryan and Mrs. William Spence.) guests. ; mony before 200 guests. da At the Nov. 17 meeting Christ- | ‘The bride, aproached the altar The bride approached the altar ughter Of | mag gifts will be presented by wearing a floorlength gown of wearing a flogrléngth gown of Joseph D, | the vartous Sunday school classes | Chantilly lace and net. The skirt Chantilly Jace. The bodice was Palace of | "4 wilt be forwarded to all of | ended ina cathedrablength train. fashioned with long sleeves ending ; the missionaries associated with | Her headpiece secured a waist in points over the wrists and bor- Rosshire court) me church. | length veil and she carried a white dered with seed pearls. A lace ‘and the late A e was given by Mrs. | Prayer book with a bouquet of : wv ee we ba ge-She Mrs. Palace | Harty . who has spent sev. roses centered with an or- a > 9 bouquet of Ivy and gardenias and. he Fe Seg Addie Ababa, Ethiopia. and py| Mitzie Boss attended the bride) MRS. BRUCE BURMEISTER er only jewelry wag, an heir- ‘won o Mrs. Richard Schiel, who was work- as maid of honor wearing a shrimp- ee loom necklace of diamonds arold shes medan people colored gown of taffeta. The gown Schmock .and James Crothers, pearls. . : Nerden 2 Sia tates Mrs. Schiel | W@S fashioned with fitted bodice) brother of the bride, seated the Mrs E. cs : ef Sigh ay (7) ve . and. circular skirt in ballerina-/ guests. ae ae lag ce — os Marion, Ill. argent pop ee tage tigene wars. The bride's mother wore a ma- wearing a gold floor-length gown MRS. HA worn by the women. et es rine blue dress with navy acces- fashioned with off-the-sboulder 4 AROLD L. HAYDEN JR. Dr. ae aa tease eek pr oe red eoans. sories and a corsage of yellow neckline. : > , . return. to Suet : Janet and bronze roses. The bridegroom's Other attendants were Mrs.—Wil-4 ncil Heads cedures. Proposal 2, the Conlin Bill Kallafo~next-March. 7 wre —— mother chose a gray crepe dress liam Palace vg Beare homye Hunt Hold Me ti aw State mere lager fr axe gpae seitth: silat eicdionenricn eek’ @ core Nor eho in hkee Bee te ee eeting {of these presidents, ee Anklets Unbecoming:| sown: fashioned tike the maid | sage of bronze and yellow roses. The attendan *headpieces|__Mrs. William Wright, Pontiac aaa oite twenia wa) - os > a tet fares oe = raalchiegg Wake pewon ond Sonviad PTA Council President cpened her| sciup ‘would not meet the husure cas a cin table of an onrty came tag! Geoae ee, | ee ee ee bouquets of bronze gafland pom. | Pova® on Chippewa road recently to| needs therdey repre serif md] pare aan ee Ie One civen by =| Mums. The bride's attendants cakeersn tall sah Aaty. eoear pons. should ven state finan- | to anyone over ven a Carol Cooley wore a gold gown| Stools. cia! structure to find a better plan| husband as a gift may be tactfully| *7* *!! of Drayton Plains. fortes fer the wedding wtp. and matching headpiece for her| Representatives of 24 schools dis- | for financing education in the State| wern around the house or on the| Richard Schwab served as best; Upan their return the couple w duties as flower girl and carried a | wrist. man and Fred Dykes, William ‘reside on Whittemore street. - bouquet of sweetheart roses. Richard G. Evang served as best man and William W. Palace, Herbery Cooley and Robert E. Bego seated the guests. Mrs.. G. W. Racine: of Peoria, Ilt., the bride's aunt, received the guests at a reception held at Knights of Columbus Hall. She wore a lavender suit with pink velvet accessories and a corsage of pink roses. The bridegroom's mother chose a navy suit with beige accessories and a corsage of pink -roses. The bride changed to ag beige wovl dress with brown accessories and the gardenia corsage from her bridal bouquet for a wedding trip_to Florida and Nassau. Upon their return they will reside on West Huron street. State Officer Feted by Group Mary Dillon was honored recent- when members of Iota Birmingham, Miss Dillon was recently elected state president of Pi Omicron so rority. A skit entitled “This Is Your Life, Mary Dillon,” was ed by Mrs. Gerald Kirkby. Each din- ner guest lifted a mask on the place cards to find a clue to his of Flint and Mrs. Bernadette Ar- nold of Green Lake. by White Shrine Work of the order was exempli- when Pontiac White Shrine held friends night recently in Roosevelt Temple on State averiue. Mrs. Alexander McVean. of Bir- mingham was initiated into the or- League of Catholic Women wil! this evening at 8 at 261 & Parke st Cora M. Eves Tent 247 of Maccabees } meet Tuesday at 8 pm. in VFW meet Mall. 308 6. Gagineaw St o Norwegian Laedies Aid will meet Wedpesday st 7 m. with Mrs. Cari Gustafson. 61 £. ate Ave. Parliamentary Study Clud will meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. in Masonic Tempie 18% BE. Lawrence Sewing Ciricle and Auxiliary of Devid &. imball Cany 8 will meet Wednesday Berean Class of First Baptist Chureh i) held class meeting et the church Woenesiny, Thanksgiving dinner wil) PERMANENTS The basis for every hair style ,. . hold it in shape, easier, longer. cussed mutual problems and pro- of Micijan. 4 4 In Observance of largest variety 12 noon to 5 p. ™. NO: SALES Wit Invites You to Attend ; . snapdragons, Orchids, same pasa in this part of M a blooms. awaiting you _@° — —— among the gorgeous” House and Flower Show, Sunday. Floral Company ie = have also planned for your visit a beautiful display L BE MADE DURING a et ; ae ta ee emt Ralph |. Grosjean was elecied as _— club representative to the Pontiac Permanent W ave Department of Parks and Rec- Shop 12 Scheel St. reation. FE 2-6039 Poster Contest —tunchesas— Held at McConnell RIKER FOUNTAIN Posters advertising the Nov. 5, McConnell School Fair were pate ise, at a contest held recently at the in Riker Bidg. Lobby aa Oe et ee WOMEN saat MS nse ae 5, Ree Ta REE. STS: eri “.. | National Fl <€. ower Week ————— en ae eee a nthemums and the oti ichigan are _at Pearce j a ee | ees = ex re} th. : ede Lo ae aS a attractive floral ee. your time to $ fts, baby of new and I) be well worth | nusual glassware. COPPer gi ll be shown. OPEN . HOUSE FREE GARDENIAS FOR THE LADIES! os i The Pearce Floral Co. x _ 559 Orchard Lake Avenue: Choice Flowers Since 1890 ae} << < eI v » “4a - © SRS PES Se 2 ; Pd - ; ce nia te 4135.00 .-- Cutru Steck Crate 1h esate Stuache Eualoaa, Comal fi A ot Fur Blind Swectis p19) / 99 aed bine wes TO Jusde wnd Leather Cort ot ana Jockite vag ioo. VA de Fall ond Wont Drusaen., et—. mg tr 3445 VA ( 12 r Sea el woke SAyte pus ge Fomeus QO] - > . & ” + EIGHTEEN _ THE PONTIAC PRESS: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1954 peat =~ ome are Greek » te maintain (Advertisement) | and te be ready fer any | Meter Men Brushed Off, Kids Bec Beat Cant to Punch FALL GARACE SPECIAL! oventealities, NILE (UP) — Officials of the| NEW HAVEN, Conn, (UP) — GETTING As Paul said . | Niles Boa of Public Works re-| After a motorist, Mrs. Gertrude | 7" worried A aT? Car Garage;>tomplete with 95 Sclnese orcas pr igrhs=ad ported today that several water|Bartholow, struck a parking me- | [52% sen A steel door, clear fir siding, six hate, progresses toward her recovery, | eter readers have had brooms’ ter, police acted fast—put not fast or BK Crath window, nails and roofing. All ma- There is still a lot to be done, but | thrown at them by irate house-| enough. \abiets used, ts hast 90" pears terials except ceméht and labor. {fhere is also the firm conviction |wives because they ° scattered) An officer retrieved thred. out of GYerEx under meney-tect guarantee. brigh \ hile looking nearly 109 flying nickels—kids got | See how much better you feel tomorrow. NO MONEY DOWN — FHA TERMS! he tenes ee yer ro % ba ‘ ? (Pott Z rtise om » the Ae thee ni i olit \vertiseme: jh the ivertiser ELLIS BUILDERS *);.‘31"" : 3 : FE 2-2671 oF . > Men and women— married of single— le @ prompt “Why Certainly” to their loan request at Beneficé for immediate service. "Write of come in. today. ELP Your City Employees by Voting || Yes on Charter A’dment No. 1 Vote “YES” on Charter Awseaduacit No. (City Employee’s Retirement Plan). A “YES” Vote WILL NOT Increase Your | Taxes. | . VOTE YES [xX] _ ) ~ Charter Amendment No. 1 Tuesday, November 2 This Ad Sponsored and Paid for by City- Wide Retirement Committee ST LAWRENCE ST. : | NEXT TIME HE'LL REALLY GET SERVICE — Mrs. Lacie | © FEderal 2-9249 ; | Gregory shows the grand tip she received for services in a Dallas, Tex., Lean: mode to residents of afl surrounding towns *|restaurant. She served a well-dressed man in his fifties a $1.50 sirloin steak and when she returned to pick up the dishes she found | | a $100, $50 and $1 bill on the table, | Greece Aids West Defense in Southeastern Europe By SPYROS P. SELLINAS | the Mediterranean. The present Strengthening of Western secu- a aes of Field Marshal . a . xander Pa ith an over- rity in Southeastern Europe has pages w ’ whelming majority in Parliament been one of the principal diplo- y Citi f Oakland County sea is striving to raise the standard , /matic contributions of the present] of living, to complete reconstruc- |G reek government under Field 7 tion ef the country after so many T E D Y | Marshal Alexander L. Papagos. 9 9 | National hero of two great wars, destructive wars, to stabilize the | Papagos has cemented friendly re- IS lations between Greece, Turkey and Yugoslavia through signing of the tripartite Balkan alliance last August. Greece foreign policy has al- ways been in full accord with the democratic nations. This policy, Election of United States Senator Election of Congressman : Election of State Officers Election of State Senator Election of Six State Legislators Election of County Officers however, was decisively laid down | Voting on Four Proposals by Field Marshal Papagos in his first statements to the Greek Par- SOME VOTE---SOME GRIPE SOME JUST COMPLAIN! s liament in November, 1952 and was successfully carried out by his Minister for Foreign Affaff’s, Ste- If you need transportation on Election Day, --call the fellewing numbers: phanos Stephanopoulos. Room 123, Hotel Roosevelt—FE 4-0546 Pontiac The latter's sagacity and abili- ty have been tome recognised by Oaklend County ClO Council, 2114 E. Lewrence—. FE 4.0579 the neighboring and Lece!l 653, UAW-CIO, 386 E. Kennett—FE 4-1523 Pontioc er eeee ee eee eee eee - (Politics! Advertisement) NO ONE COULD’ Get Them Any CLEANER! the Western Allies, He a= em- phasized that the three gations, Greece, Turkey and Yugoslavia, recognize the need for their close fer defense and eco- nomic prosperity. | He points out also that the pres- | ent tripartite alliance is entirely | different from the Balkan pact) signed before the second World | War and is open to enable ad mission of other non-Balkan na-_ We are fully equipped and statfed to give the best Cleaning service . . .- and MOTH PROOFING is a part of this service GENEY tions to widen the common de- | =. = * =" 1 CLEANERS Europe. This alliance has been placed ’ |within the framework of the Pickup ang Delivery Unjted Nations. Greece, moreover, has always fulfilled her obligations toward NATO by contributing a maximum of her financial poten- | tiglities J In accordance with Article 51 of the UNO Charter, which recog- nizes: the right to all ‘member States to conclude regional agree- ments .as supplementary to their defense and the maintenance of ‘peace, the Gréco-Ameérican Agree- ment of Oct. 12, 1953, grants mili- tary bases in Greece to the U.S. armed forces. This agreement in- \creases the feeling of security in the Mediterranean. Phone FE 5-6107 . 12 West Pike Street Lecel 594, UAW-CIO, 90 Mt. Cleniens—FE 4-2557 Pontioc . “Lecel 596, UAW-CIO, 821 Boldwin—FE 2-8910— Pontioc Oceklend rters, 4434 WN. Wosdwerd, Near 14 Mile, Liberty 9- 3928, 1 9-3759, FI end Liberty 9-3703 J South Lyons, Paul's Barber Shop a 8-4102 South Pontiac Heodquorters, 391 Orchard Loke— FE 8-0832 bania, G 7 Hazel Park Heodquorters, 9 Mile G John R—LI fy , hana Girene’s ther gh 7-5474 munist warfare as a sanctuary for +the-guerritiaforees. Many years ago, Albania instituted an exter- minating campaign against. the | Greek etement of Northern Epirus. It is, however, Greece's earnest Negotiations have also started between Greece and Bulgaria for re-establishment of their diplo- matic and economic relations, al- | though Bulgaria, in the last century on three different occasions . in vaded Greek soil and committed untold atrocities. 9x12 RUG Genva Choice of Patterns (reer) With each Living Room, ~ Southfield Township, 30707 Mershall — Ty 4-4944 “MODERN 8-Pc. SOFA BED GROUP Not just a beautifully furnished living room BUT an extra when you need it! First you see it with a hand- some Modern sofa, pusyertty spring-filled for seating comfort . flanked by such convenient and handsome accessories as the TWO mahogahy or blond finish end tables with striking Modern table lamps. Matching cock- tail tables, - NO MONEY DOWN! | Drayton Plains, Don Adoms—ORlendo 3-2665 Pontioc—FE 2-3253, FE 4-4274 end FE 5-2402 m | course, cannot relinquish her¥i - 3 = pen “4 fe ved | sat: claionson Northern Ere Greece has a key position in Sie See wesld and expectalty ti (Political Advertisement) This fabulous 7- shone Godan alle includes @ beautiful double dresser complete with large landscape mirror, matching mellow maple bed, ‘luxurious mattress, resilient coil ‘spring and 2 attractive boudoir lamps. Manghings chests and Bunk Beds also available. 2 YEARS TO PAY! eee | Helped Secure 10% Cut in Income Tex. eS and Led the Struggle for the St. Lew- rence Seawey (Dondero-Wiley Bill). This will = ‘ + es ad Z ee eae A 108 NORTH SAGINAW "NO DOWN YMENT.. KEEP DONDE) VOTE REPUBLIGAN NOV. SPONSORED BY FRIENDS P 4 a 24 ‘ AW —— on ie . Pd aad = . . 7 ms ’ " f . - = + id : a / THE PONTIAC PRESS oo MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1954 __) PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, NINETEEN -Expansion.of Hospital Before Pontiac eral Hospital taken. by Homer Tinney of Pontiac's Municipal PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL — Shown shove is an air view of Pontiac Cen-| here tomorrow will ballot on a $3,000,000 bond issue to provide funds for expansion of Airport. ‘Voters | the hospital. Voters. Tuesday Says Russians Ran Red China Air Force we Ey-Communist Tells Attack Plan Reports Paratroopers Preparing to Assault Formosa in April HONG KONG (INS) — Russian military officers were reported to- day to be “completely running” the Red Chinese air force and training 110,000 Korean - tested Communist troops as paratroopers for an assault on Formosa. The target date for the attack “Ton Generalissimo Chiang Kai- Shek's island stronghold—a com- bined air and sea operation—was said to be tentatively set for next April. American Tourists Are Dazzled. by Modernistic Brazilian Capital (Editor's Note: This ts {hires articles with South Amer-| @=perience in fipping was with rom = ~aH, 4. Se a 5&8 cent piece and the driver . im Brazil.) wouldn’t take the money. The By JOHN W. FITZGERALD tip was large enough but he: didn’t want American money. “Utterly fantastic” are the first words from Americans as they step from a plane in Rio de Ja- the Redeemer, a large statue on! American dollar. Corcovado Mountain. | First impressions of Rio are that The-girport.is more modern and; jt is a modern, bustling, metro- up to date than most air terminals | politan city not unlike Philadel- in this country. Right away though | phia or New York. Rio, the capital many Americans are confronted of. Brazil, has a population of with the fact that conversations | 2 590,000. Beautiful highways lead are carried on in Portuguese. How- | to and from the city and,the streets ever, at tourist centers you can| are crewded with people, cars, usually find someone who is bi- | taxicabs, buses and bondies (the | The downtown area is similar , that two Gaily papers are pub- te any U. 8. city with the same | lished which print only news type of business places in evi- | covering sports events. Basket’ dence. The- ball attracts crowds of 35,000 to the harbor is completely | 80,000 a game. The South Amer- surrounded by mountains and | ican version of football draws water. The hotel section is lo- | 150,000 to 200,000 per game. cated across the city along Co- | Both basketball and football are pacabana Beach which is world | played primarily by professional famous. : teams. Prices in Rio generally speaking, are about a third lower than in a the States. like any American city with citi-| A top notch steak dinner at one of zens traveling to.and from work! the better restaurants or hotels ‘or play. ° would run about $2.50 in American Weekends the beach is filled| money. Liquors and wines are a with sun bathers and swimmers | little lower but American cars, on like Atlantic City or amy other | the other hand, are sky high. Fords beach area. One marked differ-| and Chévrolets are currently sell- ence is that most boys and young | ing for $7,500 and Cadillacs at $16.- men are engaged in ® game called | 090. Taxes, duty and freight cause one. Our own tendencies are apt to be a bit abrupt and hurried, but | Portuguese Macao and now is in Latin Americans seem to have all | Hong Kong. the time in the world. They say| The officer is attempting to win “manana” for their own work or| Sanctuary in nationalist Formosa pleasure and are willing and eager | and until then his name cannot be to show a visitor the sights of their | used. His claim to inside informa- own country. tion, however, is considered ac- One ef the first things a tourtat | °*Ptable. notices is the lack of traffic of- Together with reports from ficers and the way taxis drive. | Talpeh of concentrations of pow The way of the.roead is the horn. | er-driven junks seen along the Whoever blows the longest and | mainiand coast, the indication hardest has the right of way. | is strong that the Peiping re- Contrary to Stateside, the pedes- gime is determined to carry trian is at fault if he gets in the | through &n eventual attack on way of a car or truck. Feormeoéa despite American , | warnings will have to run One of the world's greatest mar. eeaet thee RL, &.. Seem {kets for semiprecious stones is | Brazil. Topazes, amethysts, aqua- marine and tourmalines are among | the finest in the world and can be Officials familiar with Chinese Communist tactics claim the Reds could kick off an assault against > by MARGARET. LATROBE The little neighbor child, clutch- ing a brown paper bag,. stood in the doorway of the living room, uncertain and confused by the uf- familiar sounds of grief. And by the number of silent strangers sitting there. The young woman in black, her face drawn with tears unwept, twisted a handkerchief, unable to speak, unable to grasp her sudden | widowhood. Those with her, ‘who had been “their friends’ were now | simply her friends, and they too | were unable to communicate what- ever comfort swelled in their hearts. j Grief makes even the closest friends inarticulate. After all, what can be said, in the moment ef fresh sorrow? What more ean be done than the handclasp does, the simple presence of these one loves? But the little girl knew nothing of sorrow. She hesitated for just that one moment, clutching her wrinkled paper bag with resolu- short gasps of was no place for a_—_— child. tenseness. and ap- prehension of the ‘room stifled every sound e the child’s foot- steps running toWard the widowed girl. disclosed in available details of their Russian-sponsored air- force. Rese air force is bee the | @Xpansion of the Soviet. air uneasiness. It) | purchased considerably cheaper Formosa with some 200 bombers | ferce toe the Ching mainiand.” Child Shatters Grieving by Dropping Big Tomato gaping seams rolled forth a great red tomato, still a little dirty from the vine and ground. Startled, the little girl laughed. Her gift, cherished in its wrap- husband had gone could speak, could talk about him, which she had wanted to do. She held the little girl close once more and her words were lost in | | (Copyright 1954) ‘Lake Orion Man, 70, Hurt in 2-Car Crash | A two-car. collision at the inter- The | section of Pontiac ahd Opdyke Ras. \in Pontiac Township Saturday hos- _bitalized a 70-year-old Lake Orion reported in good condition today at Pontiac General Hospital with a concussion. = According to Oakland County sheriff's deputies, Cassidy's south- bound auto collided with another i driven west on Pontiac road by Robert W. Gratopp, 35, of 60221 Mt. lingual and willing to help with | jocal name for streetcars). But | football. Along the beach small | the high prices. | than in the States. Selling both the | Vernon, Rochester. your problems. |the big difference is the modern a Portuguese speaking (type architecture and the many which dot the sky- z Kelly Is es Soar sett oe | -@GRACE AND OLEG groups of eight. or ten are eagerily| Generally speaking. South Amer- playing this fascinating game jcans are a more gracious people is very close to soccer as/by nature than North Americans. They will go out of their ‘way to it. | Sports in Rie are big welt ts evidwecd Be the peel omy . & Knows What She Wants —-and Usually Gets If a as a television actress with parts Gene Tierney. }in more than 80 dramatic shows. At first Grace was type-cast as a Big Jehn Kelly of Philadelphia, | college girl and rich kid. But of may follow i. ‘it is said, has the same determi-/|ajl her home screen appearances, nation, perception and will of iron. salt Fatii TEE eral ? Z p E r Papa Kelly be- | ducers of the movie when they leve it when he heard the news | saw the test. —Grace and a girl friend were | But Hollywood hadn't seen the going to work as waitresses for | jast of that test—or of an Irish girl $1 a week. 'mamed Grace Kelly. But before Kelly had time to step them Grace and ‘her’ friend | Tomorrow: “The Luck of the Were ex-waitresses. She remem-| Itish?—my eye!” bers: “We ay know we. would P have to stay wash We! Record Vote Expected quit after one night. We *t R V the and 400 fighters and follow through set and unset stones is big business ‘ and most Americans come home with one or more as a memento of their trip to South America. Less Kick, More Hits ) With New Ammunition Naval sources ta Heng Keng —-— -— Gratopp told authorities he was southern and central sectors where | crossing Opdyke with the green ound “supreme &@ air might and free world forces; Keaton, who once spent sum- gives the Reds|'a two to one lead, | mers vacationing with his parents according to 'U. S. intelligence | at nearby resorts, is a lifetime sources. i = “Tineniber Gf the Muskegon Lodge. ~ — ee ee ourthouse an Issue in Tuesday’s Ballotingj oe ; . ": ; . TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1954 — ’ - _- ——_— — —— —_ —_ - 4 Only 15 per cent of the world's | able, continuously producing re- eqs | ApEn ” forests are: managed as a renew- | source. rifl ers SH | ns a TO FIT ! ; te So } e WORRIED OVER DEBTS? efurn fo Work | @ you sre enable to pay sie peyments, debts or = whee ene, $500 Million in Cargo, MICHIG. ry n ier ymen a * goo ean eck, pce oll thew mach hee many owe Piled Up at Ports Dur ing | NO SECURITY OR ENDORSER ONE PLACE TO PAY Four-Week Walkout { “Let 9 years of credit, counselling experience assist you" ; LONDON, w—Dockérs in eight ° en { re| : : : , | Hours: Daily 9 to 6. Sat. 9 to 1. Evenings by Appointm British ports today tackled more MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS ‘than 500 milliog dollars worth of ! 41%— South Saginaw S Above Oakland Theater cargo piled up on the waterfronts | ‘ Phene FE 8-0456 during their, four-week strike. peter ee = The Communist-supported walk- V4 out, by 44,000 men demanding the | NOW right to refuse overtime work, had | @ CLOTHES brought the vast port of London to | a complete standstill and crippled | LS ° ° K st E w operations at Liverpool, Birken- | re 7 a head, Manchester, Hull, Southamp- (A: baolabiales ton, Garston and Rochester. , . tO be icy Union head Richard Barrett ad: How 2 D vised his men in London to ‘‘do all ae the overtime you can to get this | "sg Feniien, Winin, ucts || OY Poem BES SEN Rem” ee. duran wen do CHILD EXPERTS MEET—Pontiac Child Guidance | of Supervisors (seated left) and Max Petzke of| Ags the day began, 340 ships — | pain ari te Macha Clinic hosted about 60 persons from 16 guidance | Benton Harbor, superintendent of schools (seated many loaded with perishable food | a daisy.” clinics throughout the state Friday. The visitors | right). Standing left to right: Richard C. Hicks, | —awaited unloading. aired their problems of staffing and listened to the | president of the Michigan Association of Community| At the Landon docks there were | Free Pickup and Delivery panel (pictured above) which discussed common | Chest directors; Dr. Norman Fleishman, Muskegon; | 29,009 tong of meat, 4,496 tons of We Give Holden Red Stamps - | problems due to an increase in demands for service | Dr. Milton Hathaway, member of the board of | butter, 525 tons of poultry and rab- __ a NOTICE Your Shirts for children with emotional disturbances. The panel | directors of the local clinic; Charles F. Wagg, | bits, 600 tons of cheese, 300 tons of | on GRESHAM Beautiful! La members are: Fred Smith, chairman of the ways | director of the State Department of Mental Health; | eggs and 1,000 tons of bananas. } Mot. Branch Y undered and means committee of the Oakland County Board and Russell Darling, chairman of the conference. Bh pcre — ops CLEANERS + ic t stoppage w a eee at Joslyn , » atant can ew t . t while quote leadanabupetions on the | 97 Ocklend Ave. bg Nr News C ndentt Child Guidance Experts <* te on the FE 4.2579 . | ! PERRY a ' 4 G7 pediynecserifamaad [-) Charge to my account ‘ : L ‘ ' f 1. $5.00 per month. Mosc. ese ee as t ee GOOD ~HOUSEREEPI 5 eal ETE i ok | | STORE :t} > @f PONTIAC $ Phen | 62-70 South Saginaw St. ! —— 4 SL W: Haror > te lleietshetcadekeleieedatatateteh tekebctetehebeheketeets ; g * pe eewewewewn® ™ uron St. Order by Phone — Phone FE 4-1555 ? ~ FE | = | ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1934 is need for religion in politics, edu- y . = 1 Sneeze C $700 (een ies oe OM RENGION IN POUTICS | wit've siterea untit we bebold not Jane Frohman Went Back. Overseas WASHINGTON @ — President wey Shay mer ny vg wit ide. | * M d oe ’ es “Art, enews smi ioe ian pene val to Entertain GIs Despite Crutches Frente ceed ma ar-apv their souls. By EDDIE CANTOR and couldn't appear. Jane insisted on see- ance in tomorrow's PP iar soy Sugar is the most abundant The loveliest lady I have ever met, in or out| ing. “I can't,” he said. Then noticing Jane's pure Lowry, said in ;his sermon there | from nature. Froman. Modest, too. : stand—I—I've got laryngitis.” — —SS At the preview of “With a Song in My Heart, Jane leugheg, “Who are you kidding?” che and with the applause still echoing through the | yates get colds. And what performer was ever DO theater, I congratulated Jane. “Jane, your voice | stonpeq by a cold?” The private stared at her really made the picture.” - 9 for a moment—then laughed and got out of bed. She smiled, “Maybe. But having Susan I shall always remember the night on her Hayward's face to go with it didn’t hurt a | television show when she actually danced. Ida bit.” And this from one of the most beau- (and I sat together in our home in Beverly Hills YOUR tiful women anywhere. and cried unashashamedly. If you saw Jane| . | By now all of America knows her story. Froman that night, I'll bet you cried to. SELF | That fateful trip in the clipper—the crash— Fans and autograph cellectors mob her | Jane’s fight back to health—her marriage to| constantly. Recently, after a tough day, she the co-pilot who saved her life. What a lot of| went back te her hotel, had dinner and people didn’t know was that in 1945, after; went to bed early. She made sure to hang twenty-five painful leg operations—still on; the “De Net Disturb” sign on her door. | crutches—Jane insisted.on going back over-| Just as she was dozing off to sleep, there jseas to continue the job she’d started two, was a loud banging. | years before. Opening the door, there was a boy about baing Mane fax ear a er saw hee | thirteen with the “Do Not Disturb” sign in his | Like the private" Germany, scheduled to 4 hain ~ Wir’ you xutegraph this for me?” yen y | know something? Jane wasn't even a little bit an act with her at a hospital. : | annoyed. She loves people. No wonder all peo- | When Jane arrived, they said the boy had ple love her. been in battle, experienced a bad shock, pent me Vote For: LESLIE H. HUDSON (Copyright 1954) . Army Offi C er th the Gloucester Hotel in! $64 Question Breaks Up | allouses | Oldest of the protected pubs is' Reds’ Press Conference the Golden Cross, a students’ haunt | Under Arrest: |sice’sie "isn cena." Sten Se ta Gan ines ae = HOW TO: Select the right place to : start your savings ac- aor may have acted in its court-| visiting Japan held a “press con- count. ° . ference” here yesterday. lis t Oe Lieutenant, 24, Charged loam protected list now totals © hetéd ‘Grou meienion: i STATE REPRESENTATIVE LOOK FOR INSURED SAFETY: With Hanging Trainee | It broke up when a representa- Your account with us is Insured by Feet for Fighting | In Sweden all purchases of liquor | tive of the Japan Teachers Union City of Pontiac sate to $10,000.00. ~~ are recorded in a passbook which | asked if there is freedom of edu- MIRSCEES,, Soe: MA = A OM must be carried by each customer.| cation in China. young officer was under house ar- | aaa TREN z COUNT ON LIBERAL EARNINGS: | rest at Camp Gordon today await: | Your Savings will grow quickly with the steady earn- || ing outcome of a pretrial investi- iiss t ae ia Sale % aah ae 2 ings we add to your account regularly every | gation into charges he ordered re- pe Bi \ six months. | cruits to hang a fellow trainee by | haust ing physical exercises and | | shout an obscene phrase from a | tree top. ” - a . . The 5-foot-10 officer, described as | enaenamee enone - soft-spoken and ‘“‘on the handsome = a side,” — SS ser- t in the Far East and won { Ip Perer Pain KNOTS YOU UP WITH aa-hattie, seas ie Meee. | He was on his first assignment - | as an-officer, in command of Com- , | panyA; ist Infantry Training Reg- | iment, when, the Army charges, he | forced recruits to undergo “haras- pee | tla|| ice Army tendeorrs_ le -| In change there is opportunity fs PONTIAC FEDERAL ice Gate Mane, 3 - me PS Si = tag metly of St. Louis, Mo., forced re- " Bi ¥ ot iia ia | cruits to take sand baths, do ex- Mike ee 7 ‘ “F A Mutual Savings & Home Loan Association 16 East Lewrence Street | sing and humiliating’’ treatment. | . - - Anderson declined comment. Third Army headquarters said | | that after the pretrial investigation was compicted the commanding general at Camp Gordon would de- | termine the appropriate action to |be taken, “to include trial by court-martial if warranted.” Ancient British " |Pubs Protected as Monuments LONDON, #®—Thousands of an-, cent English pubs are getyng gov-7 ernment protection. The housing ministry, citing | hand-in-hand with brewers, has listed them as historic monuments. That means they can't be pulled down or changed in character. Most of them really are historic. Henry V, for instancé, took a drink in the Red Lion at South-| , ampton in 1415 before taking the | boat for France and the Battle of | Agincourt. : ‘ Much-married Henry VII] spent QUICK! a night at the Feathers, a show- ~ +) a place pub in Ludlow, Shropshire. RUB IN Queen Elizabeth I. the monarch | OR! Bau ANALGES ave who died unmarried, visited the L bolas 7“ wes : 2 J Maid's Head at Norwich. A marble DARES THEM ALL! Pay Only “1.25 Per Week CALL HOW! YOU CON OOM olor & => |FE 2-9143 1g eee . for oe Leeming & C%- . Copyright 1994.09 TH PIES 0 Pet The five-day week, the shorter work day, the two-week vacation, additional holidays—all these add up te- more “tithe off” for millions of Americans.” And we have more income to help us take advantage of this time off. All this has come about mainly because America is working more efficiently — producing more in less time. How are people using their extra spare time and increased income? More and more are turning to sports and hobbies, and are = _~ developing new interests. More are part in community activities. Almost million have home workshops. Nearly half _ our families take vacation trips each year. More time off and increased incomes have thus made possible a better way of living for millions of Americans. And fami- lies are taking steps to protect this way of _ living. Through life insurance they are guaranteeing a financial backlog if the father dies. American families are now buying more than three times as much life insurance as in:-1940 * And more and more families are turning to life insurance for its living benefits, too— for example, to help pay for the children’s education or to help build an retirement program. More than half of all ated life insurance benefits are now paid to / policyholders themselves. \ ee ee Today, life insurance is America’s Wg * Bobbin Winder trol SNe Wate LIMITED * New Sewlight “SUPPLY EWR) poy nly S990 @ (RL stems Both Singer and Eelectrolux Fully Reconditioned and Parts by Vac & Sewing Machine Supply Co. bi Vac & Sewing Machine Supply. Co. + cru : . popular form of thrift—owned . An employee today has about two months more free time lion men, women and children, ~~" each year than the wage-earner of his grandfather's day 2 gro Institute of Life insurance : 488 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK 23, N. ¥, = =— _of Doubtful Value TWENTY-TWO Study While Asleep SCHENECTADY, N. Y. The question of whether playing ine Setenien te a dessin person! will help him .memorize some- thing more easily still has no def- inite answer. General Electric Co. scientists re- port that psychologists say that under certain circumstances a small amount of poetry or words may be learned in that manner, but there is no proof that the effect 4s a lasting one. There is also some question as to whether in such cases the sleep is real and natural | or a sort of hypnosis. (Advertisement ) orry of NEW YORK (NEA) — Tax men are whirling through a frenzy of night classes, institutions and seminars. They are busy re-edu- cating themselves The cause? The new income tax law — a congressional bill that | weighed in at 3 pounds. It has | made their previous tax knowledge as obsolete as the high desk and quill pen. “I thought the later April 15 deadline would be a boon,” one tax man remarked, “but it’s no- where near igte enough, when | we have to digest the new code.” Another authority indicated the extent of the overhaul in the in- | come tax law by pointing out that the section numbers of the tax law — long a shorthand among tax men—have all been changed save } one “And that lone familiar section ' and number out of the 8,023," he concern of FRED MEET THE FAMILY | The security of the home and family will be the prime Your candidate for State Senator November 2nd Meet his four reasons. . A vate for Biles bs @ vote fer security ond progress. Vote Nov. 2nd FRED ELIAS Democrat for Stete Senator This Ad Paid tor by Friends of Fred Elias ‘ . ELIAS | said wryly, “that’s only a coin- cidence.”’ There are‘ 3,000 changes. A spokesman for the American Institute of Accountants sighed: ‘‘We have a room full of midnight oil.” Men who make out returns for others — accodntants, lawyers, bankers — have all noted a steady increase, since the war, ‘in the number of persons seek- ing tax return help. They fore- see record business this season. And they must comprehend the provisions pf the code before the boggled, the confident, the rich and the just-average start to flood their offices, clutching blank re- turns and wads of check stubs. One bright spot seen by tax au- thorities is that the new law may shake out phony experts who have been operating in barber. shops, drugstores and penny arcades. They assume many of these un- scrupulous characters will be around selling worthless advice, as they have in the past, but they hope the public won't trust them with the same, degree of gullibility as in the past Organizations sf tax experts are rounding up classes to hasten learning. One such is the 13th annual Institute on Federal Taxation, to be held at New York: University this November. Henry Sellin, director, can bare- ily bail himself and two assistants out of the tide of applications from all over the country was filed on Aug gations flow into Sellin's office. in the field, anyone, be he civilian or accountant, can make out a reads the code and uses his wits. 'Mishaps Plague Pair on Way to Hospital The full quota of 450 students, got out ‘went. | & tire went flat. Then Case broke the car jack, He flagged a truck and the driver took Mrs. Case on to the hospital. Using a borrowed jack, the minister changed the flat | tire and finally got to the hospital ‘in time to greet his new daughter. 15. And still appli- | According to all the authorities; return under the riew law, if he | THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1954 Hetty New Tax Code Furrows Brow «-Of Accountants, Lawyers and Bankers “Everyone, pert, technical for him.’ Pillsbury Fresh Michigan 2 ** commented one ex- derful food values at PEOPLE'S! . yOu get more convenient shopping hours! Pie Crust... Cider...... Gal Oysters.... _ Hunt's Fancy CATSUP 14 Oz. Bottles Ss ‘Birds Not Just ‘Noisy, Anxious to Begin Day BERKELEY, “wants the code pre-digested dawn—they are just anxious for daylight to forage for bréakfast. SHOP MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY for these and other won- YOU GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY Open daily 9 to 9. 25° Freshly Made 1 . Tray Peck in Off eo Mustard GROUND BEEF SLICED BACON ... SAUSAGE .......° 49° SARDINES ...3 ~ 25° 29 "39 Hamilton Grade “A” LARGE Eaes.... 49° Calif. # — Birds don't try to wake you up before Dr. Robert C. Miller conchae | ‘| Burglary Dacovered after years of study. Dr. Miller, director of the Cali- |When Safe Turns Up fornia Academy of Sciences, also | LINCOLN, Neb. @ —. Farmer said birds don't necessarily sing | Chet Axtell found a smashed safe because they are joyful, but prob- on a deserted country road. ably are in a-belligerent mood. He called Sheriff Merle Karnopp who had no reports of any safe snatching, ‘but discovered at the scene the safe belonged to a: Lin- coln cafe owner, Sheriff Karnopp called Cafe Man- ager Tony Alesio who didu't yet know the sale was stolen, Thy loss was. $2,500 cash and valuables, CRISCO 3 Ib. Tin Donald Duck Florida ORANGE = 2 3° GULF-KIST = ia00 3 100 Banquet Fricassee Wings of Plump CHICKENS _ VAN CAMP'S PORK & BEANS 16 Oz. Can i SU:rti BRAND NEW IN ORIGINAL CARTONS 71955 WESTINGHOUSE ‘- INCH TV -B REG. °249.95—SLASHED TO NO MONEY DOWN | $ a, ours Only--’til 9 P. M. BRAND NEW BIG RAYTHEON $ TV SET WITH $%3-CHANNEL — TUNER—While They Last! REG. °229.95 NO MORE WHEN THESE ARE GONE! (a= FIRST COME | NO MONEY DOWN! FLIML “ve Apyplaance Ce 125 W.HURON ST. 2 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ‘Where Wrigly's Used to Be’ n PINTY oF Fac PARKING BEANS 10° = 10 Our Favorite GREEN “@ -SCAT ~“ATD DET ie é ~ - 1 Ee. Cee — é ee a FIRST SERVED ¢ ” 5 > Our organist is one of * Pontiac's best. Conse- quently, music during the services at the fu- neral home, is a greatly appreciated feature. Glenn H. Griffin Sparks-Gritfin Funeral Home /. ' “Thoughtful Service” 46 Williams St. a FOR INSURANCE SERVICE Ph. FE 2-584] Five Generations Meet During Family Reunion CHICAGO @—Alfred Williamson, blacksmith, See or Call Maynard Johnson General Insurance ( 807 Community National Bank Phone FE 4-4523 were Williamson; his daughter, Mrs. William (Blanche) Collins, 39; | ter, Mrs. Patsy Jean Druggan, 21 ‘and 3-month-old Lynelle Druggan. | the Collins daughter, Mrs. Bernice, ANCIENT GADGET — Ballet in| dancer Ebba Rosenblad smiles at New York Antiques Fair as she works 18th century apple peeler shown in kitchen exhibited. by Elizabeth L. Davies of Squan- kum, NJ. —__4;—___— tag product. 4 ¥ * Meantime, the vice president and | ‘| candidate of two years ago had YOVEMBER 1, 1954 poison scare" incident here Sat- = |urday night and took notes on it. (ff . | At Denver, he told newsmen yes- | Saccharin is made ‘from a“coal-| terday the Democratic presidential | made “one of the most vicious at-| dent Eisenhower that | haye eve, heard e - Turns Tables on Trick or Treat Gang ' LOS ANGELES — Five-year- ”" . * Steven- In his New York speech, Both For 912% Ma wi Band tching Wedding Bands, in 14K y gold. lewelry Department GEORGE'S, NEWPORT’S i t t > _ ELECT DON LEONARD It’s time for a NEW LOOK in MICHIGAN GOVERNMENT Courageous Leader Distinguished Administrater i? E : ir HIS PRINCIPLES Donald S. Leonard's political creed: “Nothing that'is morally wrong can be politically right.” “Problems of state government can best be solved by bringing everyone together to work as a team.” people, ‘not for selfish pressure groups.”’ “Always tell the citizens the whole truth—even though it hurts!” i A HIS RECORD For 30 years he has given the people of Michigan the kind of “down to earth” ic service want—as an organ- izer, administrator Fc aah gen ao - Pail _ Commissioner of Michigan State Police © State Director of Civilien _~-Defense' @ State Fuel Administrater @ Chairmen of American Civil Defense Mission @ Detroit Police Commissioner @ Member of State Meronautics Commission ® Attorney. ” ~ “The Governor’s office must be operated for ALL the “Never relax in the fight against un-American groups.” , HIS PLATFORM @ Complete unity of action in Lansing; A Republican Governor Legisla the schools, proved health facilities we need @ Expanded conservation and tourist programs so that the people of Michigan can profit more fully from our natural resources and vacationland attractions. @ A policy of thrift in spending the lowest possible taxes consistent cient state government. , | @ Better unemployment benefits; more attention to needs } ~of Michigan's aged citizens. ~~ . Approval of Korean War Veterans Bonus. ERNOR on November 2nd who will work with our Republican ture... for YOUR benefit and the benefit of ALL groups © in Michigan—labor, farm, industry and business. _@ Positive and aggressive action to get us the highways, is and the im- the effective prison YOUR “tax dollars, with with sound and effi- _ -Hlect DONALD S. LEONARD GOV TWENTY-FOUR : plbdinmeucnpigries - - Heart Attack Fatal fo Monroe Sheriff MONROE & — Monroe County Sheriff Cari Fritz, 52, died unex- | pectedly home in day. Fritz was the Republican nomi- of a heart attack at his nearby Carleton yester- - eS = PRESS, THE PONTIAC nee for re-election, The County Republican Commit- tee last hight named Art A. Nei- | dermeier, 41, LaSalle Township treasurer, to oppose Democratic ; candidate Charies Harrington, 3, also of Carleton, in temorrow’s election, | Paramount Gets Cary Grant for 3 More Pictures By DOROTHY MANNERS | : HOLLYWOOD. (INS) — Cary Frits was completing his first | Grant, who swore he'd never tie term in office, He was elected “Keego Theater @e Our Wide Miracle Screen “THE SARACEN BLADE” In Technicolor with Ricarde Montalban —ALSO— “SECURITY RISK” With John Ireland and Derethy Malone a deputy and eight years as chic deputy. He was helping his wife, Louise, with the dinner dishes when he | responsible for changing Cary's was stricken, Hig son, William, a | mind about keeping his hat hang- University of Chicago student, had | ing at good old Paramount just left the house to. return to school. with Paramount where he's just finished “Catch a Thief."’ em,” opined Hartman. “Danny Kaye came here for one picture Three Dynamite Thieves ‘Caught in Massachusetts | FALL RIVER, Mass. & — The | ‘arrest of three boys who stole 22 se Humphrey Bogart came for one and has four on tap. Paramount's just levable, I guess." Meee 0 | So far no definite new story is | bavi * tee tha Ge Gas set for Cary—but hold on, Jif aes t cal. | set off an explosion was reported “ants # musical a |by police early today. | John Wayne hadn't yet heard | Police said the boys kept the | that his girl-friend Pilar Palette's Je IIIT 7 ALL |trying to set off a biast—in the|I reached him at Kona Bay, Ha- ; j}himself up on another contract, | in 1952 after serving 12 years a5 | has signed a three picture contract | Production boss Don Hartman is “When we catch 'em we catch | ang will stay for two more. | |explosives — when they weren't) marriage had been annulied when-bursting into tears when ‘notified | basement of a Fall River Housing | waii- “Good, good,"” he commented via + | ee ae Pe: t - ee te i.2 3 PROUD MAMA AND‘ PAPA—TV singing stgr Dorot holds her new-born daughter, Deborah, at North Shore Hospital in, Manhasset, Long Island. With eyes twinkling behind the protective mask is papa, band leader Raymond Scott. ~ Jasiane Claims Brando Wedding by the MGM_ production’ depart- ment that there is a mix-up on her honeymoon plans following her marriage to Pat Nerney’ Nov. 8 t MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1954 Hal Boyle Says: NEW YORK «f — Election eve is zero hour for political ¢andi- dates, the very worst night of the year The weeks of strenous Campaign- ing end for the aspiring office seeker is a final rally. He then has a supper with his advisers, a dinner that rings with an atmos- phere of false cheer and encourag- ing noises such as: You ain't got a thing to worry bout, Ed. Like I teld you at the start, you're in. Now go home and get some sleep. ‘We want a picture of you voting i bright and early. A little last-min- ute publicity in the afternoon papers won't hurt. a few more votes—not that we really need them, of course, but the bigger the margin the better it'll look.” Ed goes home, but not to sleep. He rubs liniment on his arms to ease the soreness that comes from shaking 10,000 strange hands. He gargies with hot salt water to ease Might pull in| Candidate Ed Has Plenty of Worries on Election Eve “Quit counting sheep,’’ demands his wife. “I wasn't counting sheep—I was counting voters,” says Ed. He begins to think of what life will be like if he wins the election —the 847 supporters whe already have asked him to get jobs for their relatives, the 560 picnics, union dances and family re- unions he will have to attend each year and “address a few brief words.” Is it all worth it? On that thought jhis exhausted mind at least sinks into slumber. But it is fitful. He begins to talk in his sleep, and | when dawn comes he is mumbling throught his favorite speech for the 15th time: and, if elected I pledge you that a new broom will sweep clean |forever the Augean stables of ) our ee — : | “Wake up, Ed,” says his wife, | shaking him and feeling sorry | that she has to. “We have to hurry for the polls." The Pacific Ocean is nearly 11,000 miles wide at its widest point, between Panama and the western part of the Ching Sea. ee WANTED TO BUY USED MAGAZINES We Sell Novelties, jokes - NOTICE PONTIAC DRIVE-IN THEATER IS UNFAIR TO ORGANIZED LABOR Pontiag Local 620 1. A. T. S. E HUNTING FOR A GOOD . = NBO NE wert eaaay | project. \ The explosives were reported | trans-Pacific phone. stolen from a Water Department' shed. I asked, “‘Does this mean that ‘you and Pilar may change your |minds and get married over | New England, in an area con- | there?” sidered to be generally unsuscep-| “Listen, honey,” the plaintive- | tible to earthquakes, has felt = ness in his voice was clear ever of one fairly severe shock | | “I've had a nerve - shattering every year since colonial times. . ==; earache for a month. I'm in NOW! SHOWING ROUGH TOUGH agony. They can't do anything able to hear a judge asking me to repeat ‘I do.’ “We should wind up ‘The Sea Chase’ here in four days, then home—and marriage later.” . s . Olivia De Havilland is getting almost everything she wants these days, which is a switch from a few years ago when everything seemed a frustration. — Her newest excitement is that she has told Bernard Luber that she will star for him in ‘‘Lelia” in Europe next summer. This sne confirmed when I caught her be- tweén operations On ‘Not as a Stranger.” “I've always wanted to play George Sand on the screen,” Liv- vy said, “and this story ts based en Andre Maurois’ biography of Sand. We'll shoot in France, Eng- HURON EXCITING ‘as the fabdous ‘mid idea stars Her biggest musigal number for “Hit the Deck” is slated for Nov 10 shooting, the very. day Jane and Pat had reservations to take off for Europe Still on Schedule | PARIS (INS)—Josiane Berenger stated emphatically to- Mariani- ‘day that she still was engaged to a throat hoarse from making 10,- 000 promises in 350 speeches. He smiles at himself in the mirror, the glazed, halloween | As her haggard husband climbs linto his clothing, he doesn’t feel like a savior of the people. He | |hardly cares whether he loses or the bounding waves between, | | for it in the hospitals here. It’s | so bad I probably wouldn't be | Never let it be said that the little gal’s bosses are hard-heart- ed Hanks, however, When Joe | Pasternak heard of this plight he promised Janie on his word of honor he'll get her song on | the soundtrack before she be- Actor Marlon Brando and that re- | ports to the contrary are ‘‘abso- | lutely stupid.”’ |. The lithe actress and model flew into Paris last night in hopes of | facilitating a visa to enter the pumpkin-like smile that he has worn in publie for weeks. He is consoled by the thought that even the dumbest voter must be able to see that his weary face shows more character than the Crafty, dpuble-dealing features of his ep- | the doc’s couch catching up on his | ponent. | wins now. All Ed really wants to do is to| go to a psychiatrist, ask what kind of madness ever led him to be- | come a political candidate — and | then spend ‘the rest of the day on | | sleep. a Geaacn | United States. She was scheduled | | comes ° . «6 e | to leave for New York by plane | “Quit fidgeting, dear, and go to | . | Hollywood in shorts: Mike Wild- | Morrow. |bed,” says his wife. “You don't|2 Liquor Votes Slated ing was rushed to St. John’s with} The 20-year-old brunette, almost | have a thing to worry about.” His | a kidney infection right after he | Panic-stricken wher she saw a mob/ campaign ‘supporters have been | and Liz returned home from the of newsmen and photographers preview of “The Last Time | Saw | Waiting for her at Orly field, was Paris.”’ not wearing an engagement ring Loretta Young says Marily Mon- ; When she stopped off the plane. | roe has not moved into one of |her swank new apartments—and please believe her. te describe it, adding, “that's Doris Day is the No. 1 choice | secret.” for Mary Martin's Nellie For- bush role when “South Pacific” comes to the screen. When Josiane, daughter of a | fisherman, was asked how it felt to be engaged to a celebrity like Brando, she replied: ‘‘Oh, he's just like any other man. ; She said she .did not expect that her marriage would interfere with her plans for a career and added that ‘I don’t want to be a Holly- wood housewife. I want to study dramatics in New York.” | Agnes Moorehead nearly fell over | the footlights during her One wom- an show in Huntington, W. Va., | when Liberace appeared out of the | wings and took over at the piano jas the audience went crazy. She didn't know he was within 3000 miles of the town mt Big Welcome for Liberace nineteenth century cigar smoking ° G : , rome whose porn of reence| Planned in Grand Rapids scandalized Europe, isn't bothering ; . “I've some ideas of my} GRAND RAPIDS (UP) — Liber-| Hetel, Western Michigan's larg- AYTON PLAINS ."" ghe laughed. ‘gee will receive one of Grand! est hotel, Jane Powell just couldn't help | Repids’ biggest civic welcomes in) pi ntiind cfficials said it will be _— + ——— < Family Nights, Monday and Tuesday — Dining at _ Ted's is Such Fun! x 2 Vesd: Peeper Woodward at to Toke Out! Square Lake Road saying that to Ed for weeks. He broods. If he doesn't have any- thing to worry about, then why do | they keep saying that? “I ‘have it in my bag,”*Jo- | silane explained, but she refused | He yawns, and collapses tired- ly in bed. But not to sleep. Words clang in his brain . . . “Nothing | to worry about .. . Nothing to worry about." The phrase rings | on and on, like a stuck record. Lying flat on his back looking up at the darkened -ceiling; Ed knows, whether this is his first or 530th race, he has everything to worry about. ‘‘Nothing to worry about.’ That, he thinks dismally, is what they must have told Tom Dewey on election eve in 1948. Restlessly tossing, Ed wonders ~ | for the 1,000th time, “Why did I ever get into politics—it's the most | thankless business in the world?” | He* thinks of how he strained his own finances fo get into paign, the number of put the bite on, the strangers from whom he solicited campaign funds. “If E lose this one, Mama, maybe we'd better move te an- 4.1. a aes TIM ABOU RECORD in Michigan ETO T ELECTION “shout ECONOMY in Gévernment. Osklend County has 0 man in office whe hes DONE something about it! ae een: beet Cin te Gh aeeaty ts te: LAW ET-COM, ome This year alone McQuaid will return more than $130,000.00 to the treasury of Oakland County. . . over and office. This is the best year in the history “$50,000.00 than last year. Ne ether records for this county! THESE THINGS ADD UP TO THE REASON WHY HE RAN UN- ae Vertis THINK ‘HERE’S WHY: above the cost of operating the of the office, and better by - in Michigan can match this in use , was designed, first State by McQuaid! Today, this one more than $30.00 per day in the cost of producing fan. > “Now if Marilyn Monroe were coming to town, that'd be differ- ent. I might even go downtown to see her receive the key to the eity But not Liberace.” Female turtles Jay their eggs aod then leave thern. Newborn tur- tie, head for the nearest body of water fortheir first meal of in- sects and tadpoles. Thousands of Liberace’s fans are | slug of milk of magnesia and two scheduled to arrive by air (at expected to turn out at the key| aspirin, and Hes down again. Soon 5:34 p.m.) from Chicago and iM! presentation and police are expect-|he dozes off and begins mumbling mre ed-to rope off Monroe Avenue, the | -g 365, 8.366, 8.367...” On hand to meet him -at the! citys main street, in front of. : airport will be Mayor Geofge | pote so they won't interfere wih? | Veldman, — Gerald R- | tratnte. | | Ford Jr. (R-Mich), ~ There are a few people—mostly Y W tch | thousand of his fans. More than! oo ono can't figure out why so| our a ‘ q score of policemen will be at] a cny othee ghople-are_all_ excited | : | the airport to preserve order.-T 1) 1 inerace's visit to town, his'f © Gleaned 50 Liberace will ride in g police- [oniy stop in Michigan during a cocerted emtsoente to orn dowatews | limited tour. © Adjusted Rapids “i can't see why they're making man will present him with the | 4) this fuss over his visit to © Regulated key to the city in a ceremony [town said Mike McGarry, who + on the balcony of the Pastlind | mitted he was not a Liberace | Expansion ——— 1 Watch Bands Ledies'—Men's seit S95 Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Bleck North of Telegraph. Open. 6:15 P.M. Sterts 6:45 P.M. McQuaid is recognized es the man most respon- sible for new Register of Deeds legislation, and improved recording sys- LAST TIMES TONIGHT. é “4 > GRAND HAVEN w# — Ottawa County is one of (wo Michigan _areas voting on a_ prohibition | measure Tuesday. Hillsdale County voters also will be asked to decide the ‘‘wet-dry’’ issue. Ottawa Coun- ty also will be among the first in the state to vote on a proposal to change from elected coroners to medical examiners. CLEANER? Then Call FE 4-1536 and let us show you what a beautiful job we can do. Now’s the time to let us clean your summer things before you put them away. 719 W. Heren FE 4-1536 NOU FEATURES AT 1:00 - 3:07 $:14 = 7:21 9:30 R Butterfield Theatre, Se 2 ok? ee? 2. ee US TLRs Tales Dor Open Deity ot 12:45 * % NOW Thru SATURDAY * * to bashing COLOR snd CinemaScoPE = 10 ' NAa, MAT > Doors Open Daily 10:45 A. M, Contineees Ghews 01 4. M. te Close PLUS TERROR! ‘ OPPOSED IN THE REPUBLICAN PRIMARY ELECTION, AND WHY' INDEPENDENT VOTERS AND DEMOCRATS ALIKE ARE CROSSING PARTY LINES TO RETAIN HIS SERVICES IN COUNTY GOVERNMENT! tems in this stete! 2 y Safeguard Property and Heme Ownership Records RE-ELECT ORRIN McQUAID Register of Deeds REPUBLICAN ° om oa peasonren wi WARNER BROS. a tee PAT O'BRIEN PLUS—SHE TRIED REGISTERED “LAND | SURVEYOR =e ee Sinn _ = TO SAY NO! BUT. 9, THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1954 (Political Advertisement) Elect ERNEST “ERNIE” HUTHWAITE '- STATE REPRESENTATIVE Pontiec District 2 fight to get the ways. He will fight for action to bring much needed high- TOKYO, Nov. 1 @—Red China | today claimed the staggering pgpu- | lation of 601,930,00 people. The Peiping radio broadcast the new figure, saying it was based on | a direct census taken in June 1953. It gave no explanation as to why the figure only now is being re- | leased, The new figure is 100 million | more than the most recent esti- | mates used by the Reds them- selves, and from 125 tg 150 million | more than mdst non-Communist es- ; | fimates. In terms of population, the new | figure makes the newest member | | of the Communist group of nations tower nearly twice as large as her | nearest competitor, India, where | the 1951 census reported 356,829,- | 485 people. Compared with China, Seviet Russia’s population numbered 193 j million according to a 1947 figure released by the Kremlin. Recent Soviet estimates have used the | soli figure of 200 million. Even so, Red China now boasts more | than three times as many people |as her ‘bigs’ Communist brother, to whom she has been exporting __ much-needed food in return for | | military. and industrial ald. The 1950 census in the United States showed 150,697,361 people, | but recent estimates have pushed | this above the 160 million mark. The Peiping radio said the 1953 census was taken by the State Bu- | reau of Statistics. It said the cen- sus did not reach Formosa, where the Chinese Nationalist govern- ment of Chiang Kai-shek holds sway, nor ‘‘a few border areas ang Nehru Says Peiping Interested in Peace before returning home from a wisit | to Communist China Nehru told a news conference in Saigon yesterday that his trip to Red China convinced him that the only alternative to East-West co- existance is war Nehru said he left the Red Chi- China .Claims Population lof More Than 600 Million Nevertheless, Peiping apparent- ly included not cnly the estimated 9,000,000 Chinese now on Formosa, but also the estimated 12 million | overseas Chinese who live outside | China.- Many of these hold dual | citizenship under Chinese law — that of the country in which they | live and Chinese citizenship too. The Chinese population now | makes up almost one fourth of the human race. The Chinese Nationalists, using estimates not unlike those of 150} | years ago, arrived at the figure | used for many years of 450 million | people. After World War H this | figure was increased by some| sources to 475 million. When the Communists took over in 1949 they adopted this estimate. Only recently have they begun speaking of a larger number in| their broadcasts. YOUNG MOTHERS SHOULD KNOW ; | Complete NORGE AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY NOR FAMOUS GE WASHER * lt is important to know that children are more subject. to colds if their re- sistance is low due to insufficient vitamin A. Father John's Medicine builds resistance to such by soothing the throat. .POR ALL THE FAMILY | 6000 © Help the Crippled : By Voting Right Built-In “Suds Return Model AE 600 AUTOMATIC WASHER @ Push buttons for washing, rinsing, spin drying. @ Super-spin, 5-way rinsing, lein tub © 5-ib eer oll deluxe @ Full-size 9 Ib. 1955 matic electric model. @ Use on 110 or 220 volts— no costly instelletion. sa i MONEY DOWN! Vote Ernest Huth-) pNompENn, Cambodia (INS)— plenty of vitamin A. It Meta. NO . waite into the State Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru also gives prompt relief OLD WASH ER | stopped today in Cambodia for from coughs and throat | Legislature. He will talks with Preminer Pen Nouth irritation due to colds PUSH-BUTTON AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC euto- WITH YOUR TWENTY-FIVE DRYER Norge e Automatic GAS DRYER Pontiac its fair share of Federal nese capital with the impression that the Chinese people desired and State funds) peace and wished to avoid war. Full 9- p ound ‘sow ‘} Gas Clothes Dryer. today, @ Lerge clothes port, super- @ Built-in Semis Suds Return volume blower fan. VOTE enjoy the con- “Sf 79” with which to build | ie seid even the difficult problem Automatic s] 69° Automatic s] 49° ond esti ot Formosa could be settled by evi- Y ,’ | venience comfo; thesé'‘ roadways. dence. of good will on both sides. | E S Norge Washer Norge Dryer ; velitiant sey teen ond |Nehru cited the recent French . agreements on colonial territories in India as an example of what could be done by this method Dark Horas Entered NEW YORK (UP) — The Tab- oid Daily News reported its straw VOTE TUESDAY for ERNEST HUTHWAITE for PROPOSAL #4 “CHARITY BINGO” "WAYNE GABERT x aig ksupeuesscaveseests Ausansaaea SS ee i ae (Proposal 44 will Your Electrical Appliance Specialist inc write-in votes T sole! . Amie ee aneet of ed sce cerns nt all the people oseph McCarty. tay Com. Gen 3 Shey comes — $4 121 N. Saginaw St. ; -. Phone FE 5-6189 Eleanore Rooseveit. Mo rere - - WRIGLEY’S DEL MONTE Del Monte Del Monte GOLDEN BANTAM CORN | or $Y 00 NO. 303 CANS Del Monte YELLOW CLING PEACHES so $00 wi ilastemmel s ‘ig stelaa Nel a) Style J ou coibeN CORN New Instant Flavor YELLOW MARGARINE 33 57: ef This ‘Week Only The Food Shopping Trend Is to... Cleaned in for i i ie eli tiie, ei ii, oie cml _ ; t ‘ ‘ ’ i fe TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER ‘1, 1954 Hoosiers Win Through the Air; Gophers Take MSC ss as ole |Holnski Gils 13:9 Victory “estes ang] 2 Spartan TDs Not Enough —- = 4 Shoot 41 Miles Along Road from Laf€anada |! — to Palmdale | Fifth Setback | Indiana Success | PALMDALE, Calif. uw» — Two j , | By ROBERT E. VOGES By H. GUY’ MOAT. | EAST LANSING (4)—Michigan ANN ARBOR-—A victory-starved | “designed.” Par is 576 strokes. | State was assured of one of its; Indiana University football team | * + « | saddest football records in modern | pulled an upset in Big Ten circles | The fairway is the 4l-mile An-| times by its 1913 defeat by Min | last Saturday afternoon, 13-9 when | geles Crest Highway from La | nesota Saturday | it spoiled hopes of Michigan's Wol- Canada to Palmdale:over the San} It was the Sth lacing in’ six | Verinés for an unbeaten conference | Gabriel Mountains. starts for the once-proud — Rose | $€4S0n. *. * * That victory also broke a drought Jim Rogers and Leonard Nash of long standing for the deter- members of the Brookside Golf Last time MSC jest five was | mined Hoosiers. ns : a = » | c s zh ars— e Club in Pasadena, declared last tq 1946 but they also had five | pe = seas brad veers: ou“ Wednesday they would like to play) ying in the 10-game se. / > McMillin's 19t> team nine golf a few days without having tO) joo. of the three remainiv |the Big 10 title heights, Michigan drive into the rough amid all the as en this year's sctied i. | had taken the Indiana visitors Pasadena smog ; ; Mseven in a row. . . «6 would tie a 1927 five-four won | Rogers bet Nash a dollar that he and loss record. could knock a golf ball from La If the Spartans lose one more, | La Canada, Calif., golfers are talk- | ing about anew golf coursé they SHAMKOCK DRIVE—St. Michael halfback Mike Lauinger (right) scoots for a short gain as teammate Ron Elmy throws a block in the | Bowl winners and Big Ten co-| Pontise champions of last year. \above action of yesterday's St. Mike-St. Benedict game here. Shamrocks took a 120 decision over their Highland Park parochial . Mikes Deteat-St. Bens- - in Dad’s Day Contest; Midway in the Ist period Michi- gan drove from its own 34 up to the 3 in an unbroken march of Canada to Paimdale in fewer) you would have to go back to) 4. g Fresn red strokes than Nash World War I to find a poorer rr akan ag ral . . ne oly season—the 09 won and loss ; R ‘ B OL E ] t t Yesterday the weary golfers) record in 1917. ‘ bao rei wae ane — ams OW to ag e S sliced their way into Palmdale, | Rogers ‘scoring’ a 576 and Nash carding a handsome 578. Rogers | Pontiac’s two Suburban Catholic Oak, 140, and St. Clement of Cen- and Michigan was off to a good | . ue teams split in home games terre routed Ferndale St. James, start—so the fang believed. Against Minnesota again, Michi- gan State followed a pattern of AP Wirepheote MICHIGAN SCORE—Fred Baer (30, right center), ; Michigan fullback, running behind interference to Indiana at Anrf Arbor Saturday | He plunged 3 yards Leag score Michigan's 1st quarter touchdown against for the tally. Hoosiers won, 13-9. collected the dollar. = lig ag Ere =| What fans and the UM team over the weekend. | Coach Bob Mi . ra : - - | ind MEC| an, fe ; . : ‘oac neweaser’s Sham- ; , | . play of the game, Johnny Matsock ain ‘eutashotice pel none bl St, Michael moved into a tit’ (1o-k. made a success of their an- 1 ~~ : € e broke away for 24 yards along the | ; paueene gaol ae "S for 4th place im loop standings | yy9) “Dad’s Day” game by scoring defensive play and equally effec- ure 0 § side lines for a touchdown. tive ball handling by “Mr 95," er ita ees tae St. | single touchdowns in the 2nd and | But Minnesota, which had looked | |, HAA ict, 12-0, Sunday afternoon. 34 periods against the Bens. Bud d ne ed S / on / n | slow and futile losing 340° to Uhetwise Indiana's Florian Helin’ st. Frederick remained winless |S nwartz sneaked over from the . me ski. Those relatives of the Hoosier | | < | Michigan the week before, came | j,) c after bowing to Orchard Lake St. | Qe to climax a 60-yard drive, and ; Hot Shot, out at Walled Lake and . 62 8 back to make its victory con- | | Mary, 62, Satdrday night, |Danny Dropps passed 25 yards to , | LOS ANGELES — Bobby) Moeraschemeyer going over trom {Quinlan and ran 22 yards UD-| vincingly well earned | Vicinity, can well be proud of Flo- her SCL contests, St. Rita’ end Joe Wilhelm for the 2nd tally Layne came off the bench yester- the three-yard mark for the touched for one touchdown. y = . ; rian The Flinger for his after-| In other st ; % : ’ day to lead the De Bob McNamara, a 60-minute joon's work in the big Michigan |Clinched at least a share of the St. Benedict never was inside the to troit Lions to a| touchdown. | The other came seconds later} playe 5 €° € ; of Royal | Mikes’ 20-yard stripe. | 71-34 victory over the Los Aneeies| player in the backfield, banged | sadium. title by dumping St. Mary y pe od ngeles | Los Angeles piled up a 143 tead 4fter a bad punt by Ram quarter-| in for the 1st and last Minnesota | . - nil: St. Mary’ lets scored in the ' , . lary's Eagl Rams and a share of first place inj), ine Ist period before Layne got | back Norman Van Brockiin. Van} touchdowns Helinski was the outstanding | final t t a . | the rugged Western Division of the | into the game. Then, in the 2nd,|Brocktin got off a blooper fit! Steeenta scored again in the | figure. He not only fired the win- : ‘ pred eral sells z Macks Just Waiting National Football League. the Rams gave the Lions two/ netted only 10 yards, putting De- | Srd and McNamara put the final | ~ caigalplel ory big —_- ie arriers to edge the Rams. St. Frederick as Johnson Plans to Layne steered Detroit 80 yards touch down opportunities Leo 7 olay eosin a rain the ona nail in the Spartan coffin im a end see eet’ damned his a took a 20 lead in the 2nd period, Co It : in 15 plays in the final quarter Hart, Detroit end, literally stole Pay. wn on a wierd play that put the Gophers -_ aie ® when an Eaglet pass from center | nsu Associates with veteran halfback Bobby | the ball from Ram halfback Skeet }aFd scoring ‘strike two touchdowns ahead an from the 6 for Indiana's 1st Swee R ional sailed out of the end zone. . PHILADELPHIA — The future — . — Detroit upped the lead to 20-14 in Pat W hed gene - . D eq With less than three minutes to : | . the 3rd on Doak Walker's 2nd field Ween beck The versatile Florian also did : Sranc: = graye opreompbaend d Interceptions OSU Gopher goal. But the Rams’ ground attack a but ae nd He n the te — —o of the run- : play, OL's Paul aging — . battered out another touchdown : hard tumbled. ning. He miss t st conversion 7 cam 0s ‘at Ann Arbor . ’ which they covered in the 4th with| Wilson went dows the bail kit | but his 2nd try was okeh. Test Saturday blocked on the Rap’ 12 and the = gp: executive vice ee e a an ll-yard field goal to take a rote and bounced up to — | Michigan's other two points re- | enusing brought the Eag- _— general manager of Ist for Helinski | 2420 lead. a. amara could grab it in | Sulted from a blocked Helinski punt’ Five PHS Runners in lets to point. _ summed up the situation. | if Detroit started the winning drive| ®!* aed ge 4@ yards te score. in, the 2rd period. Helinski started | We’ y be said: | schon vac i from their own 20. A penalty) Afterwards, coach Duffy the boot from the end zone. Tom | Top 15 Finishers at, Malfbeck Jerry Leszczynskt e’ré just waiting—for what I “a bly biggest thrill, out- Watki McN. against the Rams gave Detroit «| Daugherty termed this the turning | Maentz blocked it. But the ball Sominrls scored trem the one after another don't know, but we're just wait- os ag > la atkins, GMA ist down on the 40. Layne took to | point of the game. rolled out of the end zone, and Birming am | penalty, assessed when the es i urday Arbor, > To Point - Getters the air hitting Dibbie and then) Msc made use of a Minnesota Michigan collected the automatic > Sook aes coun _ ‘ pracy == ste had ay eae Neither effecting the three i srotienel in ° Bi 10 Hoernschemeyer. Lew Carpenter | tumble to go 27 Wes ah ave | Safety. teens won papel wrelahe egional paca ball tne —_— did any members of the eight-man tions of the contest. . '9 picked up a Ist down en the Ram | in the final quarter. Leroy Bolden | Helinski’s defensive play broke championship Saturday, defeating coal. . « syndicate whose proposal buy CHICAGO W—Bobby Watkins of 42 with one sprint and went all the | carried the last four yards for the UP at least three Michigan drives | q 7-team Class A field at Birming-| ' Fer Viertaa, Saturday proved pont jway to the 4 on the next play. | touchdown but the clock ran out - in the scoring zone. All were inter- | hs Tom Hanneriberg and Vie Ing- the team from the Macks was Ohio State and Bob McNamara of ham. : to be the Ist time the clever ; _ Twe plays later H hemey- | before the Spartans could put over | Ceptions of Wolverine passes . ham scored St. Rita's TD's to give turned down in New York last tooster pilot hed made an inter- Minnesota, a couple of backs who| hari, ' Ss | Chiefs, who placed five men ho 62 le *: week by the American League. — ception. Me reveaied this fact | starred on ime Tea havens Tan riage oe meat into | another one. Qu nemerens occadiens whra among the top 15 finishers won | the ikings a ague mark. - atlalan ho appenrs ngain as| Str thr, kame te prond rete Saturday, moved up on lowa's Fart) poaun Walter converted tr NW Logg 2 Backs | eine nr Beer, Cees Ramen: ores of finah, were Birmingham | | Nad i hit ow ttl on had ce | te ee Ot ann. non, of other runners, Helinski 50. Hazel Park 89, Royal Oak 91, t if floundering ball club, returned! firmed the statement today. McNamara scored two wuch- | In San Francisco, the Chicago| EVANSTON, Ill. @ — North-| smashed im from the secondary | Mt. Clemens 133,.Hamtramck 219 ae | home yesterday after changing his —“ ca iia: a callin downs Saturday and moved inte | Bears upset the 49ers 31-27. That | western foothall Coach Bob Voigts| te nail the ball-carrier. |and Waterford 233. . mind about remaining fears 0 e place total “42 points game coup! Detroit f announced backs i Trog ; Neonat denen ts te eerie football.” ‘said the Hoosier star, a sn tn eee failed | tory, ‘ond tie Lions into ti | ab Rearden wil be a Og ig se secrecy 19 os mann caine in 10 ny oston Bruins to buy the team for Kansas City. [Ta never made an nercepton te score gs his lowa teammates | with San Francisco for 1st place | Wildcats the rest of the season be- was 4 ) * ¢ I'm glad they came when they! upset Wisconsin, 13-7. in the Western Division, | cause of injuries. uncanny. wes 39 seconds. Pontiac's -- Before leaving yesterday, John- | did, this time.” a9 , Michigan didn’t have as good | Douglas was tnd, Perry DETROIT # — Forward Metro" 4 : fx ’ ” . | Watkins s¢ored the game-winning luck in the aerial department. Out | 3d, Red Treais 9th, Eugene Cre- | Prystai scored one goal and as- son said he and his attorney, Ed- firs. Bergman said Florian : Ce er . touchdown for Ohio State against . ‘ . . tal 1@th, Norris Jackson I1th; Den ward L. Vollers, were returning to | probably didn’t think he was ‘‘as : ll of 23 tries only. 8 were completed. y sisted in two others to lead the | (Chicago ‘to consult with our asso-4 good as he turned out to be.” ;Natiwestern end pay eara | Blanda, Hill Star It wasn't always the fault of the, Evans 18th and Fred Cox 23rd. | Red Wings to a 40 shutout over , lates, to look over the situation | “He sure surprised all of us,” sail lige Reg oo B G . . . ‘ce kee ue. several = The ist four teams will go Sey, oe Pai ee } cage een 4 H ] were fairly in hands of r Sat for t “ y canal ta ce et eee an eee am im | BEATS Give a Helping jim eyan ce wiectt| rete sey he" eee, new ne Sart, pe - : < aaa _ ana — . ¥ i 5 : "35375000 for the’ cub Pp Ct — 9 - + Horses_Ameche of Wisconsin { H d D 2.- Li 4, eral of Duncan MeDonald'sdes-}- -waneq take won the Clasx Bi ~ The goat-and-both assists came - Lawes oes re + Cucee cathe fusion w aaped aie gy one “| an to etroit 10ns [peaton tone bolo — ee = snd ah ee 0/5 ne ‘ en unaséist | ‘ last month. to-approve the shift to There may be eutlie coiulan in|. ts nr’ 8 ee Hin — phy. Laval peopel es rl | Wolverines Paya lost Tony | te = Omer ee auuhers um” Detroit nie evened ae | Kansas City. But the Philadelphia | the. press box this fall, for West | F tball R | 8 seorge Blanda’s 49ers ouchdown. | Branoff for rest of the season. | included Farmington and Rediord| gave the Wings-a 1-4 lead in the syndicate stepped in at the last|Virginia University’s football |£ OO esu gy that the Chicago Bears aren't) Otto Graham sneaked over for| Tony, who played briefly, went out | Union 90, Clarenceville period. While Boston — minute, and up until the New York | games. On the roster are Dick MICHIGAN SCORES leading the National Football| two touchdowns and passed to in the Sed play of the fe pertod| auie' Set Croswell 152, and St shorthanded in the ard Johnny Wil meeting last week it appeared that | Nichols and Dick Nicholson. The| jneiane 13, ° League's Western Division today, | Dante Lavelli for the third to lead | with an another injury to his pre-| Ciai? 161. R. Sheffler, of the last-| son and Prystai hit in quick the club would remain in Phila- | former is a sophomore guard. The | Minsesste Mick. erate 12 The Bears, one time NFL rulers, Ro Buses to Gate Cetaayh oer | visusty heart right Ineo. place St. Clair team, won the run| cession and Marcel Bonin topped delphia. a . {latter is a senior halfback. Northern 14, Northland 6 are in third place with a mediocre rae : ” — Statistics: in 10 minutes 52 seconds, Don! the scoring. . : Cont, Michigan 90, iilinots Normal @ +3 record ‘but it would have Deen | one - touchdown ‘and caught an mich ina. | Pounds of Walled Lake was in| Terry Sawchuk made, 23 saves - Hillsdale, Albion Stretchy S23 Sots Src seo NM Bande |i pss fe anther fo lad ig Fig 2500 a gg) MEME __"__ atti otthe : ’ ; | Miomi (Gio) 44. Western Michigans © 'The =rugged 197-pound pass the Cards to their first victory **™ ee Wewesclcos cues 83 108 . F campaign. ; ~ Win Skeins in MIAA Play Safe COR LORE Tae Set Sy = | Peoria Stil Unbealen a/c cttes, ‘ce | ; radiey 30. Warne 1? ™ University of Kentucky, enjoying was Pat Summerall's 24-yard field punune serage. 2 ; 1In eins In ay Brediey 30, Werne 13 fi creainct of cic eeu Gan a mmerall's 24+y Pees San ‘ " in oF est snr Cats By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS (records. All other MIAA teams C'meimnats 13. College of Pacific 7 | the Bears, appears on bis way | Vic Janowicz’ loyard field goal | Michiga cars Seeeeneenen al W. ld-Cag T ; Rite Aten seeded ts or mower) ESSA nm» | oma taewre aban yor | "na a” qe nt Sn owt * a ay oe samme te Pe rein Gee } feats. ine terback berth. Washington's margin of victory | ins . CC *«|sORTO ~=DE J @—The Pe- ; ; to four over the weekend. Britons _ ve lowe, Brats 3h Drake ®. ; It was Blanda pitching and| Over Baltimore after Al Dorow, aanversions—UM—Kramer; Ind —Hel- | oria Caterpillars, representing the pots In Big 4 Sepuned teen, seat wo ainores on game winning streaks. Albion Kansas orate, 3 silage 14 Harion Hill catching yesterday as : y star, set Ved t tele Genteded Se 5 ae start . up the Redskins’ three touchdowns. ° con worry- ene ay gerry has won every game since @rop- | Harvard #1, bio U. 13 the Bears defeated the previously 38 Still Unbeate first place in the second World| ing about what to do for crowds in Albion and Dales tied for 1st ee ae pa Seren cid ch dlseeee eet |C oun ced f n n Basketball tournament after to-| their two remaining Canadian pro ‘ place in the conference with 40 ayne unbeaten | Pitre Dame hk Novy © season's biggest , Soccer |. . day's games. football league games now that the ; Michigan Normal before collect- | Cornell 24, Columbia 0 upeets. Teams Win in Pittsburgh in Collegiate Ranks Each has won four games with-| playoff teams have been decided ing their five. nan ~ Hill, a rookie end from Alabama ™ out a defeat to head the list of | and it’ Syracuse 26, Holy Cross , s simply a matter of playing ae Rr RNa SS ce gh a er ange a nr eaten nia ed e | unsullied Saturday, defeating. West-|_Duke 21, Georgia Tech 20 | four touchdown passes, teams are sti ; as- the Toron- By W 6 ern Mlinois 33-19. Quarterback Bob! Pienaa 3. 35 Ror Caroline es | one. with only 33 seconds remain- from Shady Side Saag ed Bes pert feated and untied. Seven of them | signment today. They play winless | to Argonauts out ofthe picture on | iy Warren weil Middlekauff tossed four touchdown | Florida State ‘33. VHI 13 | ing, to knock the 49ers into a first a P Saturday. Pe awxine are major schools. China while Brazil takes on France | the accurate pitching of quarter iw Meee voterersity passes to'lead the Hurons to their | Clemson 32, Wale Porest 20 ‘place tie with Detroit in the |J0e Prendergast paced @ 31-13 tri-| UCLA. Cincinnati and Montana| which has broken even in four) Sam Etcheverry. He tossed six th straight victory. Normal is| Krmucky 28, Vulanove 3 |. | division. ions scored % geala 10 londthe| nut, WB, the unbeaten list with] games touchdown passes as the Als ‘plas. Wyoming has a single wingbacie; the only undefeated team in Mich-| Rice 34 Vanderbiit 1 , The 49ers also suffered a dam-| soccer team to a 42 win ia a : ach. Ohio 7 ate, oath tha tales —. —— ger 41-13. team with a fine running game, | ‘84. Texas 13. 6MU_13 aging blow when Hugh McElhenny, | Dawkins scored on runs of 5, 27 | homa have won six en records _ ve nauts aru retina gael built around a powerful ‘tailback | Central Michigan moved into 2nd eee their best running back, incurred | ang 37 yards, Prendergast tallied| 4 teams dropped from! the : threat for 1954 Hamilton Tiger. who is as fast as a scatback.|place behind Normal in the IIAC| UetA 27, California 6 a shoulder separation which will/on a 75-yard run and an 90-yard , the Hamilton + one tallbeck te bl aie idths SES ahaa ver Illi} Southern’ California 34, Oregon state @! nut him for the season. unbeatén and untied rankings over} Connie Mack has been associated| Cats whipped the Ottawa Rough an able passer, ® ot over Washington State 3, Bianfora 2 = | P Pathe kickoff return, the weekend were West Virginia, | with the Athletics since the 190I{Riders 30-9 to put themselves ‘but the big. of the Cow-|nois Normal. Normal bottled up | ; The Eastern Division is even ° Bee Goes ue Vee oe seaset. - st vouch of Gn temuan nds = boy attack is ir running game |Jim Podoley pretty well, holding . ‘eatin Section" Leares standings, | More knotted with three teams— : . : In the game with Utah State him to one touchdown and 51 yards | inctuding games of Sunday | Pittsburghe Philadelphia and New ho . eal EASTERN DIVISION ae records. a ry re : > . Wyoming is met by a 7-1-2-1 de- g WoL T Pct pr op, York — possessing - 42 ATTY TIT Salen ee | fense (seven-man line, one line- | Two upper Michigan team: play- Pittsbureh .......¢ 2 @ 667 166 102) Cleveland is a half step behind oe oo @ @ 6 | | @- 10 e ee S | iS ‘ ® backer, two halves, one safety). | ing on snow-whipped fields came Philadelphia 727.4 30 eet ist aap; With 32, a " ’ ~, From a scouting report, Wyom- | through with victories Gat“ Cardinals. 3 0 tet 30 te1| _ All three lenders bowed éver the ae * ® ; ing feels that if the Aggies can | Northern Michigan defeated Washington 1 8 @ .167 87 223/ weekend as Cleveland wailloped ‘be forced inte a five or six-man | Northland of Wisconsin, 146, and WESTERN. DIvsstox the Giants 3614, the Chlcage | idan aces inols; es eam line, the Cowboys can win with | Michigan Tech downed Moorhead |... » " m ¥.1 50 el tel cect aan Geeta Mis seomen Oa ’ a ' +. thelr running game. of Minnesota 13-0. Detroit ........ 1418 B00 162 a7} 2h reen rout a ¢ Sa | Now it ie- Wyoming's ball, ist| Wayne University suffered its | Orictes Bears.13 3 0° 300 158 100 nel laced the Conia By JOE MOOSHIL Michigan oe the , turned = 1 aren) henge 10 its own 37- 3rd straight road defeat Saturday |Los Angeles....... 3 1 400 158 145 ngton join | CATICAGO @—Ohio State detours | season, Both Bollermak played considering ster agg on Py at iy it was drubbed by Bradley |®*tmore ....-..- 1 5 © 167 56 156] in winning its fifst game of the}: Big 10:activity this week but don’t | #0 the Wolverines are still in the halfback J. C. Caroline sat out the ; Te wren cuates 30-12. ¥'S RESULTS season, shading Baltimore’s Colts the of| cumming for the title but by the | ¢ntire game with an injured shoul- 4 een gers + 4 plained om a mone, 2A 42. Oe Oe bot gg rw time they come up agninet Obie | der. / : quarter. score ULTS . high-flying Buckeyes , . As the Wyoming quarterback. Summer Tan Winner Washington Bh, Baltimore 21 Blanda fired three touchdown game against Pittsburgh Saturday. | State they might turn out to be | Only othet conference game this rate these plays 1, 2,3 and 4 Chicago Beats 31. San Prancisco 27. | passes, kicked @ 15-yard field goal Ohio State is not only shooting} Serene, = matches ‘Northwestern 4 for this spot: CAMDEN, N. J. ‘UP)—Summer Cmts te ew Veet * | and made all four conversions— for the Western Conference title} Ppurdue-2814 victor over Tilinols. nst Wisconsin at. Madison, The 4 . Slant oft tackle | Tah, the favorite, won the $269.965 -—— — _ including his, 102nd straight yes- and the-Rose Bowl trip but also has | js at Iowa in what should be one. once-mighty have anv Quick pass to an end alter @| Garden State Stakes by an ever- ‘Unveil’ Cagers Nov 20 (| terday. ‘ a& keen eye for the mythical na-/ of the top games in the midwest. pepetal thorn defeats while ; fullback ; ° | He , ; cog | lost five in a ; spin . Increasing margin of nine lengths a passed 47 yards to Hill for tional championship. Hawkeyes bounced Wisconsin out | iy 4 ~ Yang pass to halfback with ends | Wayne University will unyeil its| a 1st periodscore,. threw a °0- Ranked No. 1 in the AP poll | of contention, 13-7. and might very] Minnesota. «1 : ‘ going to flat (shallow and to side) [Saturday to enrich Mrs. Russell | 195455 basketball squad this year | yarder.to. Hill in the 3rd quarter last week before downing North-| well put an end to Purdue's hopes. gromncem®. still clinging to its j Flood (three receivers into | A. Firestone with a winner's purse. f and tossed an 11-yard to the , western, 14-7, the Buckeyes are but slim hopes, is host to Oregon State. H be, ; : at the traditional Varsity . Old i same oh Michigan takes on Illinois at Ann] Another West Coast team, Wash- £ a | half's area) after a jof $151,095.75. The colt finished| _ receiver for a 3rd score.in che a stitch away'from sewing up the tuteck oo the mile and one sixteenth in 1:45 | Timer basketball game on Satur! fina) period. With 33 seconds re- Big 10 title, from’ a 138° defeat’ tnficted: by atom (Anewer elsewhere on the sports| fiat. Mrs. D_ Pershall Belz’s | day, Nov. 20 at 8 p. m. at Pershing maining, Blanda pitched out bd still celebrating its up * Simmy, 4 50-to-1 shot..was 2nd " , to Following the Pit; encounter, | Indiana. Except for a couple of | set victory over Michigan, is host cata , , . / High School, Detroit. reservé back Ed Brown, who shot Obie State takes on Purdue and-|fumbles which the Boilermakers |to undefeated Miami. of Obio. : aa s 1 » ath a 4 é . , e : | ve . : hs a : , 2 a , ca Weert eee ‘ . ¢ “¢ q : ; sored by St. | i ary meets Texas Dallas and| bout with Ralph Dupas, the New | week is Bobo Olson who umlimbers| with the Harlem Globetrotters in the program, spon ) mune Laness aoe ee ates a sat Orleans schoolboy, at New Orleans | Wednesday at Richmond, Calif. | George's Greek Orthodox Church GOYA Club. donvé Pte sand s, — but the match ran into TV and / against Garth Panter of Salt | * ¢ @ ’ * ¢* @ | Puerias is Uutiman's 8 i ications. City without placing his middle- joor ps | pcre de — weight tile te ine’ ce Globetrotters Steal Show/es", iSFE Home site for Wayne-University’s | ae —— | The Olson-Panter match (CBS. | tod e Ea? " 1954-55 basketball schedule will Bowling Clinic | 1V) 's « return go. they fought ream same, satin ape Ta. aay - —— EF rt Ryft was to have boxed a return The only champion to werk ; Y S _ * THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER.1, 1954 oe - od . Lb 2 ch _% se eats ab ti | 4 ( . 1 : Fj s , R Await International : / . : re th eal | High Gun, Share Spotlight at Laurel By ED WILKS seaep end mansast to held to row after. dropping its first three the Southwest Con-| with ease, 28-14, last Saturday. The ; The Associated Press 62 lead into the period. games. a presumably in. the| Boilermakers face Iowa, apparent-|_, “AUREL: Ma. All seven of). There's a great deal of prestige} Arkansas, No. 4, had plenty of} Army next opposes Yale, a 50-1 Cotton Bowl, but|ly now turned spoiler after being European American horses connected with being listed among | notice Texas A & M was out for| team that insists the Cadets, with 's Dick Moegle looks ¢o be the | knocked out of the Big Ten race. | in the $65,000 Washington D.C. In- the nation’s top 10 teams in college| an upset and had to scrap for a| their 5-1 record, aren't the best in back they've faced. “ Oklahoma (6-0) and Notre Dame | ternational race are scheduled for football, but the only squads who/| 14-1 victory, with both TDs set up|the East. - , _* ‘ _| (ely should have easier times this | workouts today on the Laurel Park | regard you with respect are the| by Aggie fumbles. Still unbeaten Arkansas (6-0) has An embarrassing’ weekend might|wectnd The Sooners meet lowa |6ress course whe the mile and ones you've already licked. * ¢ se another of its weekly “tests” ahead in store for Purdue, the | State (3-4) and the Irish play Penn |! classic will be held Wed- Look what happened last week-| Army, No. 5, thought it had a|in Rice. The Razorbacks have the which handled Hlinois! (0-6). enc: . a a ae a ’ y ~ = ginia, barely made it, 21-20. , ° West Virginia, ranked No. 7, was| Notre Damie, No. 6, was busy all| ’ fy’ Bowling Results dumped off its unbeaten streak afternoon restraining Navy 6-0. e U Pittsburgh, admittedly an improv-| And now that those ordeals are UEPERIAL GIRLS ‘ ing team, but one that had lost| over, there's yet another round of| @- . 2 6 Pool’s 18:17 three of five. ambitious foes ahead this weekend. , Meare's Hie Gremew'd 18 Wisconsin, listed No. 8 with a 41/| Ohio State, Army and Arkansas 0d Griff'’s 11 18 Prue's 13 39 record, ——_. by ogy would appear to have —~ ; . Shaw's gone i718 tenes sett record, +| toughest among those 2611; . indiv. Irene Aird 221, series “Oklahoma. Ne. 2 bed to scram- | in the top 10. . Colorful Manager Is curation tet. bie to beat Colorado 1346. The >. -¢ 8 Looki MONTCALM LADIES Butts, with a 42 record, had been| The Buckeyes (60) meet Pitt] COMING Around for No. 1 3 16 Kids te 14 pointing for the Sooners since last | an outfit that has won three in a| ‘Special Deal ie 13 Puller 12 Ie , : Lunsford’s 18 14 Hibjer’ o2 = _ | og Pode Cost Langue banal Pom cei ie, eres ie sera Sa Se = a. | QUALITY TOOLS 57, was reported “looking. around , Se nwt : . ‘ for a special deal” today after no- Ras 3 11 May's 17 By titying the San Diego club he would ONetl : 7 Bot es beck Sore earth senso a || 7 ace fOr COTTON OW ke wer the helm of the longer’ ser icam yan, ‘ceber—tayroomes we | + ATLAS @ CLAUSING @ DELTA take over the helm of the league’s|. 2183. : Oakland club and that Portland —__ SHOPSMITH @ DeWALT . By HAROLD V. RATLIFF Unless the Cotton Bow! team Is | businessmen were. dickering to we wu . PORTER-CABLE e SKIL - DALLAS uw —All the tickets have | decided within the next two weeks, make him manager of the league yy 9 aE Pa BROWNE-SHARPE @ MILWAUKEE been sdid and the Cotton Bow! is| preferential lists of the teams still | team there. - Car's 1 19 Richards 1817 ; just waiting for the ball to bounce | in the running will be obtained so; He has also been mentioned as Progressive 18 14 Annex 12 20 so it can have at least one of the| that contacts toward obtaining the|a possible successor to Eddie Sotee |! 1¥ iS Mae alee ie RENTALS teams named for the New Year's | visiting team may start. — Joost, manager of the Philadelphia Mechanics 16 16 Edison 62 / football game. ficials indicate Penn State, West | Athletics. ee Overs na it has been in the| Virginia, Mississippi, Georgia! O’Doul “Was in San Francisco ae lone we GLENN WING POWER TOOLS Southwest Conference this season | Tech, Alabama, = Pitts- — his ee Fa " ' Compe i i 7 —the games lose re| burgh are being eyed. Pittsburgh f ; was manager , 1 Stewart's ; : driving the bays who deal ta polar might become the hottest prospect | San Francisco club for 17 years be- aay he 18 1437 SOUTH WOODWARD AVE. ~ spread a trifle nuts. For instance, |in the group if it beats Ohio State fore coming here in 1952, led San indiv, ge Hall 101. sortee—J. Ane Five Blocks North of 14-Mile Roed with 28 fewer points \Arkansas | this week. Pitt whipped West Vir-| Diego to its first regular season 061, 2730. BIRMINGHAM, MI 4-0444 | would be out of the race instead of | ginia last week. championship this year aussie leading the league. And Texas . WL wt - Christian would be in first place ° Ueodetrts isin Grice (ists DAILY 8 te 6:00 — FRI. 8 te 8:00 —e SS Ryftt-Davis, ara- ones Recereation 18 13, Liming’s 3 8 -made more points. No. 9 13 16 No. 10 12 20 Host team in the Cotton Bowl is| = . 4 _ Indiv. game—Alvin Hail mentee aamon"|in Tonight's TV Bouts |j par nah ne that eee eanlerence representative| NEW YORK Frankie Ryff,| ° Instead Dupas meets Carios Cha. | F | Marie ate — DEPENDABLE — GUARANTEED ill be. known this week. That unbeaten New York lightweight | vez in New Orleans while Ryff WEST SIDE SENIOR ; wi aah on some tiarling| with 14 straight vciories, boxes |fights In Brooklyn. The RyttDavis ee ee: OLLISION WORK * th happening. Arkansas lesds|the.veteran Henry Davis of Los | bout will be on TV (ABC). Huron 19 Sisters 13 — etho- + Angeles tonight at Brooklyn’s East- Moses Ward of Detroit faces - Picts 7 Coca 4 : with a 60 recerd. Southern i another young | Bobby Jones of Oakland, Calif Ponting Prose Phete | oti i we i dist \s sscond with a vistory and a | erm Barinen nerecight eal a ee round feature at New BEVO’S BASKET—Cidrence “‘Bevo” Francis (1), ex-collegiate Qokiona ” Mi. Clem 0 How! ord who bik ‘with ‘11 | Costa, ‘suffered his first defeat a| York’s St. Nicholas Arena (Du- scaring — | playing with the a pier Dir a Pa Bradiey ae re , Rice plays Arkansas at Little Rock week ago. mont). his] ce i glo: Sigg orn — and the Jewelers appeared Perna, team game, series—Tru-Bilt Nbute' vont Mar 16-108 F’' TOM Bevo Francis Sunday Tony DeMarco, one of the Sent'| By BILL ‘MARTIN |taking a 67-24 decision. Center | The always-popular, crowd-pleas- | Bob Hall, clever “clown prince of ing Harlem Globetrotters stole the | the Harlem chub, dunked 20 points and delighted the crowd with his show from the heralded Clarence | antics. Titherage hatt? of Shaw's “Bevo Francis and his Boston | 24 points. |Whirlwind teammates here last, poston » Newt Oliver | night. pulled Bevo after the lst few minutes of Rigo 100 Ex-Skipper Gridder on Ohio Wesleyan 11 By BILLY SIXTY CASE—Natural Arm Lift young fighters to come out After pushing the ball forward | of Boston in many years, tops the | and up at the start of the delivery, | Saturday night show (ABC-TV) | allow it to swing freely and carry | pote a Arena against | at Manz Syra . NN, F, into the backswing of its own) Jimmy Slade, idle since he ex. weight. Do not break the elbow. | pioded the Hurrican Jackson myth | PERSONALIZED SERVI . @ Scientic Swedish Massage @ Infra-Red and Ultra-Violet Rays @ Heat Cabinet ~~ @ Special Exercise Storms Q ~ eS Q = m Q Qu INSULATED SIDING EASY TERMS! 3 YEARS TO PAY! Free Estimates G&W heok spin as the ball is released. The full swing with locked elbow | places the hand securely under | | the ball. The thumb is toward | | the body, the fingers on the outside | (right). The hand remains in the | same position throughout the for- | | ward swing. A shert or jerky | backswing, or a broken elbow, make it impossible to keep the ence eeeeeeeee ee. Quality - : ‘ - Tea Fons EMERSON F. ALSTON naa rivera i w : “ad Deal Maeneger Paptiec. Division “"e Available at Both : = * Automobile Club of Michigen ; a ai - , Motor Mart Auto Parts SGN ny Set Af nme A amas : my Telephone: FEderal 2-9255 | a ~ $1 N. Saginaw _,Tel-Huron * 121-123 E. Montcalm. _FE 4-8230 ] = | Open Fri. "Til 9 P: M. Open Every Night "Til 9 P. M,. . \ 3 > z a . - . ( i i 4 s ? ’ ‘ | " a . oe fe ve IE ya Py a Pra 2 ; a. oe ‘i | ot] he he my bya Bea es Me Pe Sear ee eS OO. ne ee rae ° ~ sgt a lark 5 aM Nese ee lida Rs 2. Quick pass. Better. Defense is vulnerable on either side of line- backer. scoring sensation for two years at Grande, 0., College, was sensational last night. 6-foot 9inch scored 19 points, | seven of which came on free) Texas Womens Title. FORT WORTH (®—Betsy Rawls sank a 6-foot putt for a birdie here | 1. Flood pass. Best call. The de-/| throws, as Boston downed Shaw's, | yesterday to become the third fensive fullback must cover the | 66-34. short receiver. The spin by back holds the linebaker in champion in history to win the | -| Women's Texas Open golf tourna- | Companies: THE PONTIAC DIVISION of agent for -the- following Trans-Atlantic Steamship The Cunard Steamship Company Limited | Holland American Line 7 Canadian Pacific Steamships Italian Line French Line United States Lines Members and the public are cordially invited to use the services of the local AAA office in obtaining steamship passage and auto-shipment space, as well as other data_pertinent to a trip abroad. natarally into a | April 26. gives away pounds and| The two teams. both representa diay in the Whirlwind-Globetrot- | leyan University. A freshman, Ab Peatggnee _ Y ins |reach to big Bob Baker, hulking | tives of the far-flung onal gail ter feature, saying that Francis had len is an end with the Bishops. Excl for Men e ¢ ; | Pittsburgh heavyweight, in their | Stein Enterprises. appear B ® to be paced for the team's 7-night-| Allen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. usively This is | straight throughout the swing. Friday match at the Philadelphia | basketball exhibition at the Fo | gweek schedule. Bevo played a|Ralph Allen, live at 5886 Cooley AL THOM AS This puts the hand im proper Arena (NBC). ting High gym sheng wits? ’S total of less than 25 minutes dur-| Lake Road in Pontiac. Re-Roofin Time sevaare at ten: Chy Ease: ing the night H ] h Cl b g Y Be th Nearly 1,000 spectators turned | Trotters had little trouble with; A larger duck population than || eailt u ou be tne ee ae oaes ry er again apy mp last season was forecast for this/} Hotel Pontiac. Open 12 to 8. FE 5-9661 Quarter back Tn at th. Geple Genk Gree ape: 2 __ 4. Slant off tackle. No! A 7-1-2-1| 40% Church. | Bet Rawls Grabs 7 defense is strong against this.< The much-publicized Francis, a| SY OF OUR FAMOUS Charles Cort SHOES Dressy Leathers . Values That Cannot Be Duplicated Buy at Least Two Pairs naan diate ane tor cro] | THE AUTOMOBILE CLUB -OF MICHIGAN ie 4 , Call Today! |) Sei eo | | § 90 ; ‘FE 2-1211 ‘Hockey Results ‘Is proud to announce their appointment as local -VALUES TO ; “15” | . Rough Grains RENCH , SHRINER. pay _ TWENTY-EIGHT X-Ray E yes Scan Cargo, NEW YORK (UP) — U. 8. cus-,be used to check the passengers toms agents are going after smug- ‘themselves for contraband that giers with new “X-ray eyes” that! Might be hidden in their clothing. peer into sealed packing cases ini Customs Inspector Joseph Bald- search of contraband. win demonstrated the inspecto- The first “inspectoscope’’ ever scope by examining _8 _ crate — = been put to work on the | ork waterfront ¢hecking | . Sat er ate het a et Outlook Is Bright, nder innocent " — “a = " but Shorter in labels. tule fe dotx'e honvees | Men's Fashions PALM’ SPRINGS, Calif, @ — principle of a doctor's fluoroscope, . was built by a West Coast firm at the suggestion of customs officials. | s11405 ahead for men: more bright- colored dress shirts, a ‘‘shorter look"’ in suits and trousers, and It cost $8,000, and is much mere powerful than similar in- etruments used te detect wea: | snorts for wear at work. This is the prediction of experts “}at the National Conference on pons or files on persons entering . prions, j Leroy Mackerodt, deputy survey- | Fashion Merchandising, featuring a or of customs, said the inspecto-| two-day fashion presentation of the scope can “‘‘look’’ into about 800 | Men's Apparel Guild in California packing cases a day. . Pink shirts were just the begin- A conveyor belt may be used to | ning. the experts told 2,000 buyers speed up the process of moving | and retailers yesterday. The grow- cargo before the Inspectoscope’s | ing popularity»-of the dark-toned “eye.” suits — charcoals and dark browns Customs agents believe the de-|—means men will want new, bright vice will be especially valuable in | colors to wear’ with them. tracking down small parcels of| Shirts in helio (a purple shade) narcotics that can be $ifiiden in| afd lime colors wil! be gaining in cases containing otherwise : ineo- | popularity, the authorities said cent cargo. * Suits and sport clothes with a fe k'* — shorter cuffs. put to use in : were displayed in a fashion show — a | And stylists even predicted men The present model generates so | will be wearing Bermuda shorts to much radioactivity that it cannot | work next summer oo tae: ““That's the present—the box for putting things in!" ¢ jacket sleeves and coat lengths —|T marked ‘iron ornaments’’ to see if that was what ‘it. réally con- tained The screen-like eye of the ma chine was fitted against the crate and Baldwin flipped a switch Special Pens Needed for Writing Music | FORT MADISON, la. (INS)—Any good pen can make its point in any language—except one, the language of music. But there are pens that write in that language Special ‘“‘music’ points are re- | quired for facile writing of the | language of Euterpe, muse of mu- sic, according to a pen company which has produced thousands of such points : Music-writing pens have flexible three-pronged points that can pro duce both fine lines and the wide plashes necessary in writing music Hailstorms in the United States may cause severa] times as much damage as tornadoes. Hailstones as big as basebalis have been known ta. kill people. SIDE GLANCES THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER.1, 1954 Detect Hidden Contraband | On Snother screen, much like that of a television set, a ghost- ly picture of the crate appeared. The decorative ironware inside the trate was clearly Visible. The inspectoscope is 10 feet high and 14 feet long. It is mounted_on | a trailer so it can be moved from pier to pier Baldwin said that, with experi- | ence. an operator could becom: | familiar with the appearance of | different materials on the inspecto- scope screen. Then he could tell at a glance | whether a package contained bur- lap, for instance, or some more expensive fabric. The power of the inspectoscope is so great that an operator can, remain at the contrels for only two hours at a time without risk. ing harm from its rays. Baldwin said the machine ought | to be foolproof, with one exception If cargo were packed in a rol lined with lead, which resists radioactivity, the inspectoscope | would go blind. . | by Galbraith | on 8 — —— v. Mel “She's @ pretty girl all right—but I was hoping you'd pick out | some old-fashioned type like your mother!” CAPTAIN EASY by Leslie Turner ig THE EASY WAY T Buy, Sell, Rent, - Trade, Hire, etc. Is to Place a Quick Action PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD Ask for the Went Ad Dept. DIAL FE 2-818) SOME FIEND '6 PUTTING UP RAILROAD ‘4 — > , (v4i) oe DIRTY SIGNS ON PROPERTY | NANCY ” / by Ernie Bushmiller STOP: BOTHERING | | Z STOP BOTHERING. / MEyWHILE Y KITTY WHILE -SHE'S sToPp BoTHeRInG ) I'M. WORKING yj < WORK Tid ME WHILE I'M lt “ WORKING ARF 6 A — DIXIE DUGAN \ Lane q BVSANMMNAE by McEvoy and Strieber CISCO KID BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES » | a ae THE BOYS ARE TRYING TO SQUEEZE BRANNIGAN PLUMB OUT OF THE TERRITORY. THEY OONT TAKE KINOLY TO ANY INTERFERENCE. de WAAIAM THR OF NOR THE BERKYS - oie UR WAY WEI. A y tj! — Se ee er ae —— ST OS ee ee hoe ee re eT ee eee ee ia 5 a eh =" *. . 2 ee ee ee ee. eee = Soa 5 - ~ sled > _ ——— ~~ - - ~ ~ > —- ‘ ‘ P Fe ; Soybeans Gain, |: MARKETS |Tobacco Stocks Nixon. Angrity f) In, | : ; Ad . ‘ Produce : t al Grains Steady | ann?" 7"... Leading Market Blasts a DETROIT, Nov. 1, (UP)—Wholesale en farmers’ re ; : | Ported by fhe Bureau af Markets: ‘ . Fes ; Calls Stevenson Speech in a area |e Lada eee were active and higher today in| | ' UE Seite Veo Pa L. tate | ‘Vicious’ Attack on Ike higher. stile: yaing Uelé shout St anan ba; orca Praga vasa mixed| * ;* Bet eye, | eT Fe | Iclou steady on the Board of Trade to Me Sok Renee ets ae pandr org SP “3 Bee 3 eke .S 3 vee Ms, day.” Trading was moderately | bs: | sppies ae St iets ig «gro foment terry fag ce : Waener, No. 3. Apples, after starting on large —<_- : cider, No. 1, 3: 2's egal cass, Grapes. at the Dest Corn showed an occasional spurt py pk. Pease, “Bees. Bet of about a cent but had trouble | Watermeions, No 1. 180-200 bu - a oe ‘ ‘egetables: Beets, 7 dos. | coppers. Lower most steels, des holding it As the market Prog: |uchas bert. topped Me 31.91 18 ‘ba motors, aircrafts, rails and air- called a ‘‘vicious, scurrilous” at- reseed. Small grains rarely shifted | reste, Ps, bu: cotteee cores: Went, | lines. Others were mixed to steady. tack on the chief exequtive rt more than’ minor fractions either | We. |. $6.78 be: Sees ered Nee 1 ts. | Among opening blocks of tobacco The vice president assailed _ way from closing levels. 160 bu: cabbege. sprocte Bo. |. 1.60.1 38 ote were Ce ee bitterly fought 1864 battle for con- irst hour * No 1, 100-180 bu. Ceul- | Shares up 5% at 63%, Philip Morris fough' eer ter Soll tn Apes |S AE Me |1,800 up % at 36%, Reynolds To- trot of' Congress the Saturday night omer, December t22 won | eer el Sek, ha ten acs | bacco ™B” 1.500 up % at 39, Amer speech in which the Democratic lower, December $2.22%, corn was od * 380 bu. Dill, Wo | ivan 2,000 up % at 60%. ledder asserted that Mr. Eisen- 1% to % higher, December $1.56%, gage eee hme Eggplant, No 1, 1.50- Tobacco hower had made use of “standard oats were \% higher to % lower, | 2.00 bu; ccaplant, long, Ko 1. 49-1.09 pk. ann sar Pray — Fyre Communist propaganda December 82 and rye was % high- gaiona, dry. io. 1, Tapia } ag anak aide ’ to $4.39 Nixon, in Denver to wind up er to % lower, December $1.35%. | Persie wd months equal Soybeans were 2 to 4 cents high-|fnipe Not. 125-118 -bu. “Peppers, | @ Share as against $2.82 the GOP campaign, wired a _ Sree sh PRR, Beaters | Aime higher weve Gondyosr, Kim statensent to newepaer swee oe. 1. . ; H No. | hecott » Uni editors throughout > Grain Prices I"i de°1 se, bu. Potataes No. 1. '130-| and Johns-Manville. saying he took that step because CUIERSS CRAM 20 the Spam NBC, which, carried Stevenson's CHICAGO, Nov. 1 (AP)—Opening grain: |} y-tge bu. Redishes: red, het T3- New York Stocks speech, refused him television Wheat— Mar ........ 1.38%] $9° ges. bens; redishes, white. No 1 2 laa gaat ~ 1.40% | 15-90 dos. behs; redishes, es ae Admiral 25.6 Int Te & Tel me time to answer it. _— Mayo... 38 Nor cee 291% | {00 bu; squash. Butternut, No 90 | Alng Loou 341 Je shes: OS He called the Stevenson blast “Cora pane Mar enters 263 | 135 wa: squash, Mupberd, Mont 0-18, Aimed Sipe ae James art 88 “ene ‘adlpaolagans ager _—— cosccces Sy Ey se-seees bu. Tomatoes, outdoor, | » | allie ‘ 67 Kelsey vy -. . atiac vi secees Toma hothouse go iY ; rel Tt ie ie = te r treme rs a we ogg BL Neo. — ie ¢ Kimb ck .... 3 pol'tical figure on a President of July .+-ceeee BH Nov ......... 15-07 | 1, 160-130 dos. behs; turnip. —< Am Airlin Ws Kresge 8S ... 293 . Ponting Press Phote| the United States. se Trssesee QO Mar Toner Mas [Sty tye tae ME Mereareaich, FS lam Con .'': 91, LO Ome |: HALLOWEEN WINNERS—Because they got home saint “Gemat: - wilp Ge Wk acer ac | tine oie nen ae eee Lae |” saled greens: Celery cab- = & My | 4 time Friday night, Dennis on st . 7 a staskiee the tan whe Mag 7 we. ae bege, No L ise-ae bantiea oe Am ‘taco i Locka’ aire ia3 eit ant Ga Glygroroff won a bicycle and a watch, | elementary and junior classifications of the contest. sus ee are haat os oak “are MOG. .cccce.., SLOP ean Wo , Me 1, 1.00138 | AE Seto ie) Lene 8 Com - #4: respectively, in the Poritiac Parks and Recreation | which was co-sponsored by the Junior Cham 15, a {of others, and helped make the . 136% ie ses eenee Ls bu: cscarele, Wo 1. dlesched a. Bo 1. 1. Am N Ges 2. Meck Trt 34 Dept.'s Mystery Treat contest. Dennis, 6, lives at | Commerce. Rosemary Burns of 334 Paddock, 15, = of peace mad freedoms a. Seen. erate; twusnee, Meal, Be, i: 3.60-| Am Seiins 303 Merah Pied 208 84 Douglas and is in the first grade at St. Michael |a Pontiac High School student, was given a watch stronger than they have been at 240 be. Romaine. Wo. 1. 150-200 bu (am oti Pa... 36.4 Martin Gl”... 383 Doug! l¢year-old Eastern Junior High |for winning the senior contest. ony tune since Warld War IL Mr. Greens: ., No. 1. 100-180 ou. | Am Tel & Tel 1703 May D Str ...333/ School. Carl is a 1¢y Be endienaners the us | Collard, No 1. 1.00-1.80 bu. Kale, No 1, | Am ~~ sa" By neem Ware 1.3) Stevenson. proved again that one ba Sorrel No 1 160-138 bu Spinach, |Am ‘Zige’.... 171 Motor Pa. ....aa . ° . : ° |bent County Surveyor Omar E. | 34,000,000 Democrats, Republicans ® ® No 1. 125-1.75 bu. Swiss Chard, Ne 1. |Anac Cop... 1 ere ol N S in Brief Balloting in County TMacNutt (R) running unopposed. | and independents were right when on inues a ontiac ee Armee... ms - Gm BF ...G8! ew | Congressman George A. Dondero | they found him unfit to be Presi- : - | Armour & Co. 114 Nat te | , in 1952." - pes Lee Output at Pontiac Motor” Div. Scan oe tae) memes ses: Atchison |. 1182 Ret Gype aes | ‘Thieves ee a May Pass 165 000 x | today received the following tele- | dent in continued at 9 11,690-plus rate last | a OO itis, “Shateente baying [aul Senin: ts Nat Steel 2.20. a Wrecking Co., . ape ’ gram from President — or |p Hi T week as firm officials announced | prices uschaneed to % higher: 80 score Bold Lime... 9 OY Als Bet 197 | Over the week end e Oh | ( tinyed From Page One) | stressing the importance oorly- tched ruck of 11,200 units, accord- | 44,575: yay 3 ec Pend =* Sees 333 NY Cent ‘\91/and postage stamps from the cash, (Continy | publican-led Congress in the next Winds Us Under Trailer ing to Ward's Automotive Reports. “ie “tome unsettled; balaice steady: | Beth Steel... 793 en exet aa | Pegister. Entry was gained by forc- race is how the large number of | two years: ‘ ' Pp : i for | cae rong ee be Gee oe gM ma Sc. Ne Am Av ...431/ing a rear door, Pontiac Police | persons in South Oakland County | “It is my earnest hope that the| OKLAHOMA CITY uw — When The previous week accounted unchanged Nor Pac .....562 . his truck out 43; mixed 39: U. & mediums 245, U. & | Bond Strs.... 142 oe $2 | reported, who registered since the primary | of state, by their votes | Tom Munday drove 11,367 units, a new record, the standards 28: current receipts 23.5; dir- | Borg Warn.... 99.3 rent atetan “aad | will affect the vote. people of your ° bi pene I jer his huge transport " Seo. wages ae e-ber ne ing w= Brun Balts!”.. 102 Ohio Ol ”...8.| Robert L. Conway, 19, of 2829 Typical of the large registration | {4,7 tconcress, will db-their | trailer, he said he thought he had — ly output during the 1953 run was | DETROIT LUGS | olla 36 Os Eley |_..s8 | Buick, Waterford Township. plead: | — the. conthere section | tidates for Congr eS ention | aamsbally cada Wap: Uindll: 0k cat pcaetsindaseaneneueen 9,371 built in mid-January IT. Nov 1 ‘AP)—Eegs. £00 |Calum & H... 9.6 Okens Il GO! 873] 04 ouilty Saturday to contributing | % | part in assuring the truck end trailer were hooked. | $ Meanwhile officials at General | peel cases included.” fecaral-state Can, Dry...... oS 2 eo ee to the delinquency of a minor and “*5 Oak Park where 1,500 ee hee the next. two years continues But it took an oil field truck with | © Help the Homeless Motors Truck and Coach Div. an- Whites: Grade A jumbo 49-56 weighted — Pac bg Parke ie ys was fined $15 and $10 costs by since August . 4 | along the course charted a pa lad ccalinga hour to put the $ nounced production of 5.232 units average Si‘, large 42-44. wid av 44. |Capita) Airi..!) 16.7 Penney el wy Justice Wil- | Oakland County Democratic | two months ago. Another Repu , and e B Voting Right juring October. Last year medium 28-30 wid av 29\, small 23-26 | Carrier Cp... ga4 Pa RR -......17¢) Waterford township Jus | Chairman Willis M. Brewer and) can-ied Congress is essential, The | trailer back on the tractor e y 3 period accounted for 4971 cr alts: peewees a NN WG NE | Conese...) 303 Pare D-..21-a2.|lis D. Lefurgy. | Republican couhty public relations. large majority ef the people be-|unjam traffic on a downtown $ 3 same ki av : z meee Philco cee OP | ; a : 7 units. The division produced 1,350} Pr nso 'tnss wt ar, 63, medium | Chee a "Oh |. 338 FIND, Mor 364 Joseph Rhoades of 8954 Wood- chairman Will H, Connelly both | eve that our government has ad- | street : VOTE ; trucks last week as compared with | 27-29 wid av 20, email 30-20 wid av Oe ww ie Loe town, Independence Township, told | sald Cel groupe would work herd | vanced America’s security abread e , 4 1.227 during the. previous week. [35° srede BD large @, grace C large | Cirysler ice inns Pit Pate O $ | Oakiand County sheriff's deputies | until 8 p.m. tomorrow to bring out | and her prosperity, with peace, at Employers Attention $ . | “elects 16.30 mid ay. 3s Cimex ite” $]_ Pullman $6.4 | Sunday that thieves took his 12-|the- party vote and sway inde-| home We must make sure that e ii? : Be PO en ap = Ani Mig ny ba Resto Cp |.” $21 | foot aluminum boat, valued at $245, | pendents. | they come to the polls next Tues-|] LET US SOLVE YOUR | ¢ Studebaker-Packar ee ee te aes cee Cole Palm "sta Rem Rand 377, | from Walters Lake, sometime dur Telephone and door-to-door day. PERSONNEL PROBLEMS 3 steady, demand good. suppig adequate. |Col Ges ..... 143 Reo Mosors .. 21.6 ing the past month. | drives are in progress, they said. “With warm: regards and best R wes Cinalied . [x] Smalis- and peewees in eee | fen Be .....09 Be st |. 668 mu ide | wishes for victory. Dwight D. Ei- eteren . 3 | and short of requirements Con GE Oe ier fe 2... sale through entire Both organizations will prov wishes P . Applicants Pre-Tested e es ump ~ | Gen'pe pe eu iste @RO Pict 62 ean anes Tues. Nov. 2 at 9-a. transportation te voters and baby | senhower Contidential ° f OPOSAL # : SOUTH BEND (UP) The | cancade bent yt Potatoes. ar- — 3 oe 4 neal = m aearseadane quant go ‘Set your sitters fer mothers wishing to | ——_————_-— 4 or PR =_ 38: total US shi x Voce ¢ St Jos Lead | “67) Adv.| vote. . e mate president of Studebaker-Packard | rivels 290: on Wreck, 40: totey 00; Sun. Cont Mot .....06 O cReg Pap 2.6 |0WM price at 11 Auburn Ave. Adv. v . . Business Notes | : “CHARITY BINGO | Corp. says the recent merger of |day 8. les moderate; demand mot- | Copper Rag. Te yy ee If your friend’s in jail and needs Voters will choose from candi- | 1S ; the two auto firms is giving both | "l)* yfianesota North —% Crue Stl... 378 Sears Reed... 796) nail Ph. PE 6-5201, C. A. Mitchell | dates for seven county offices, six Charles 'H. Howson, who joined | rr (Proposal #4 will 4 a new “stability.” | (washed) $2.10-25; (unwashed) $1.90 Curtiss Wr _. 128 —d ae et —AG@v. | state representatives’ posts, one Pere & Adame. Inc.| 1g : James J. Nance, in a letter to} - bec aes me Cen e d | state senator, and one US. repre. | mare - is being trons | r rag he age phnery ; Studebaker dealers yesterday, said | Poultry [Sep Came age Ger Petree: | ee a SS Se paekatien, »\ferred from the Bloomtield Hills | FEdere! 4-4469 3 : ' the first month's operation of the | DETROMT POULTRY DuPon: ee eS Real Estate. The statewide ballot inchides | edquarters of the agency te the ; socccocooooooooosegbeee i new merger has brought Stude-| _ngrrotr, Nev 1 :AP:—Prices paid | Eagle P 131 Sperry 7), OR 3-7118. —Ady. lieutenant governor, governor. a | Botimore, Maryland office, where —~ ste x “3 pound fo. Detrott for No. 1 qual- | Past Air L Bread... 34\0 : ml c : baker Division, which suffered a S adic nay agli Mee East Kod 574 = > Sp eh FS ditor general. state treasurer, 4! he will assist Henry E, Hudgins on slu in the 1954 model year, & ‘Heavy hens 17-18, light hems 13-14, | El. Auto L 33 f eta OW Ind... O88 : torney general, secretary of state, elevision and - : ” | he reesters tover @ lbs) 33. capon- Fl & Mus In 3 4 OF NJ 065 the Bendix Radio T “business cttes (45% Iba) 39-31, heavy ducks 25 | Rmer ha St aren we Consumers Power and U. S. senator plus four speci 1. instrument Di vision'’s ad- ;Nance said lower. competitive ae as ey (990 | Bacel-o a oe ee proposals vertising. Born in Detroit, How- prices on 1955 model Studebakers — jue seed on hens. Recetpts| Paird Mor +. Soe . in the U5 . | gon hag béen active in advertising ved sales t point madetnat Gumend’ cas | ereentre 302 oa | ty Opposed in -§. representa 2 where plants at South Bend and sratianie, farm otierings sppear barety Gen Tine - 33 avin Bi Pa 3 to ncrease apacit eee es | ene Seon ee Folks use our oil os — oat . . j “Ww Y if) pe incumbent George . “ Oct em UM rics heey soa oper emp os [Gen Megs By Tetag Be 12) ANEW YORK (UP) — Consumess Un) and Past Sottea (Dye | A sS-cemt @vidend per share 3 and say “how 5 Turkeys: Market full dtendy. Prices | Gem Astrec . 294 Tums w ar” St expand the generating capacity of| [pn the race for state senator are| “tl be paid American bee. : nice, referring one cent The bulk of |Gen Shoe 33.4 Transamet.... 33.1 om ) and| amd Socket Co. stockholders he oat + and |Qam Tet Teent C Yox.. 383 (its B. C. Cobb power plant at william S$. Broomfield (R , H, Rogers, president to the heat London Dockers Quit moved into storage Oibette fs Underwd .. ES Muskegon to 450,000 kilowatts Fred Elias (D). 1, Geodice of the Pow - ice! New Labor Dispute —_ Goedel Br. te Pee” ...1004| Construction will begin shortly lag for state representa-| 07% Seneval manager The ’ price. in w —— pre od ie Unit Air Lin.. 308 a second 135,000 kilowatt steam | ' incumbent | V><_ rm enneunesd today. ‘s LONDON, (INS)—A new strike] CHICAGO. Nov. 1, ‘AP: —Live poultey | Qresvens 13 ait Aire... pe sor wait supplement: |e aaa a an | parents will bo made to stock. if ;, , proces a 588 coops: Onfted Cp... turbine-genera : Fred G. dsley Donald Nev. 7, a bit the Landen dockside today only | fos eee Sedat ot twine ve, Gt West's 182 Unit rok’: 287 ing a unit of similar size now being |yAdeme ii, ma District 2 Er-| bebders of record New | = Vek cp Cl el nr ern yay ae ed HS but ‘nest Huthwaite (R) and Leslie H.| 7) ions railroads have RAFUEL oil is what GMD Hevetees wanes work | pKa ae = te: ovat ne ce |Hayes Mf 5.2 S oer pride my: The units are scheduled for serv- Hudson (D): in District % incum- more than $9 -dillion in Our MARAFUEL oi $s ‘ following a. month-old walkout | se hee! bo a oS 01 US Steel... 8 | ice in 1956 and 1957. , bent Richard C. Van Dusen (R) | rege ae eight years to modern wont to use to heat your home. ——<— Livestock ° Momesth +: $1. Us Tee... tt8| Consumers said another 135.000-| and William G. Lambros (D); in) ize equipment and increase effi- price is right and the value sound —. a export trade | ’ Houd Her 15.) Wolgress 332 | kilowatt unit is under construction | nistrict 4, Theodore F. Hughes ciency, David E. Smucker, presi- in heat.giving units per gallon. Call Approximately 2,000 dockers on DETROIT LIVESTOCK Tet Ray . sae W Ve Pulp... 324/ at its John C. Weadock plant near | (p) and Donald L. Swanson (D): dent of the Detroit and Ironton us ot FE 2-9181. the Thames River refused to work! ogrmorr, wor. 1—(AP)—Hoge-sal- SS Wesson Beis | Bay City. : in District 5, Vernald E. Horn (R)| pon OF 6 ORO tors partich- _ % with non-union truck drivers Gr jsbie 1300. No carly sales Ineerlak Tr. 184 Westg Bl... O88 When all three units are in and Michael F. Cox (D) and in pating in a course in community Tt rk eee the rth | Stee geianie, 21%, 0008 to, prime |i mare Bi waite Mel. #28! ation the aystem’s generating c&-|District 6, Bruce P. Wheeler (R) relations at Detroit today. This the docks during the strike fed steers scarce, opening ce |e Fae’ Es wae a Per. 308 pacity will total 1,700,000 kilowatts, | and incumbent Walter T. McMa- &mounts to more than the gov- NEXT MEETING OP THE INDE- opening steady: around 300-490 stockers AVERAGES ness [OF two and one-half times the c@-| hon (D). ernment has spent in atomic THE eee ae a4 — receipts a4 good demnnd fr, San- opens by The _— ™ eo: pacity during World War II. Candidates opposing each other | energy ‘development, he told the p.m. at the Stee. ead commercial cows slow. weak: open- Inaurt Rails Util Greeks . a Ch for county office are: For snl | group oe Township -Clerk. | ing. steady to 5¢ cents higher Net change 25 1178 Field Position anges cuting attorney, incumbent ov.’ 3, “00 | epee eaters eeere’s Sie: bait choite wm ted | Roe. ‘er jae ei 625 1339 « erick C. Zier (R) and Robert E J. Ewig Inc. has been Bes = pO | eere aa oben ee: lee quad sheet ShOn- Wes eee 2. ene 88 se 1387 Listed by Oldsmobile 1. ei'Cianals (0s: sdieldl: Wrank. | qarsed Dictqus ales reprentiies sass Supe 8 Cees, SPs ie loan k gt a) Scoeeual sor po Year ge, seeee 1029 3 M3 107 4 Carl F. Deist, former Southwest Irons (R) and George D. Hicks tive for th® Amerotron Auto Seem wadding yoo . "anaeae a heifers 36.00. early esis _sennere — 054 high...... me = nie all regional manager for Oldsmobile , (D); clerk, incumbent Lyan D. | motive Fabrics Corp. firm offi- , November 15, 1954, a1. 1.30 p.m ; — ay Pl ae sales utility pod ‘eet Live® 836 858 1163! Division of General Motors, has | Alten (R) and Neil R. Crewe (D). | cials have announced. Amerotron . ny 7 Ror he ® Sind. commercial ee a sag 1082 low. -.-402 198 88 O89) amed Pacific regional man- is the management company for eoosapoooepesern”s “4 7 fresece t0:f0-31.00" oe | x. h ager with headquarters in Oakland, || Others include ~ “Sparks (RD the American. Woolen Co., Rob- sag nesenesdes**? _ : | f . ; les rks eeeeee arias ee. Market ‘opening Foreign Exchange Calif. He is succeeded at the South- | Cumbent Char | bins Mills Inc..and Textron Inc. | ,gecee ° steady: aggressive demand | Foreign on- . ictor and Donald E. Barrett (D); regis-| — ° ~~ choice ond prime veers ‘tow cnenpe ‘on omy * forest Britsin in | West Office in Dallas’ by V re ter of deeds, incumbent Orrin Mc- | tae ot : - 4 Shetes and individuals early up to | dollars, others, in canta) wee nee Sutherien, former zone managef a Quai? (R) and Hazel A. Kuschin-; Red-winged blackbirds — grow | _ ° TO $500 : Sg ey eI ye or 103.12% | Los Angeles. Lsky(D); drain. commissioner, in- the. Best 12 days after ei ¢ ow 2 i ° | 11.00-20.¢8; ering a4 rind eae a . are Harvie L. Waite. zone manager cumbent Ralph A. Main (R) and | while albatrosses and condors re) . BoR ¢ sales; teen ahd lambs vow Roan | ~~ ne tie oS '3708 of 8 ge ee at Oakland. Calif, will succeed Gienn-D, Harper (D) plus incum-' main nestlings for six months. is ERS i ; : market oo ea olen ter | Britain 36 day futures 280 1/18. wp |Sutherien. New manager at Oak- | °™ = —em! o— ° ° _ quiry for choice and ory tee | 3/18, of 0. cent. Great Britain 00 day | DNRCrCT NON mee In a na . ° ITHOUT EN ; ec : : ; : n * Soeette Tames ee Tei Spey" eid | ae tee tac stares tints | ee of Lanoing | on inia’s Man-of-the-Month | : : pes eM iy Fy eh | Life of Virginia s -the- £ our OWN: Se) eee eb ae ee | ety || : : CHOOSE Y : : (AP)—Galadle hogs} ; (Geuteche mark) . -| ‘ s) . . : use arte uray tv, fat chanard” foineg, wy) OR, Se |Pgures attr areal Demis tre gh | Arthur L. Brandenburg 4. 3 | AN : | bunches pee aroun, tne, cote | Guenanged’Pertuanteende), 248, an | paigein) Runwers ie 8 REPAYMENT PL : wove Hn eae ti: we few decks sorted changed: Switeeriand (franc) (free) | Gerity-Michigan acess 27 0 — October, Arthur L | . . Iee-i0.00,, mostly choice No. Ts 298-| gachangeds ts nn non OY [Mateo 'Berewss sss. 213 | Brandenburg was. the leading ° : Se te 38. b; a few loads 300-328 ib 18.25- Latin America: Argentina (free) 17.24, | Midwest Abrasive’ ..... : as agent in Life of Virginia's Pon- - ° Cy p+ eB ed: press (free) eee eee aoee eS pee ge be ae tiac branch office as . eoucesoseeesee* = — iat + ct that few 18.00; | sucia (bolivar) . unchanged. *No pale; bid and asked. today by Louis Pohl, ——— ° occ ceceedoeeeee® most 15.06-17.00. = “of.the-Month” for Oc- ss eneesoesess*® Gaindle cattle 19,000: calves 400; steers “Man . 3 to 35 higher : and Delfera active: steady fher C tY r Oil Bills! Now you can get a quick loan at sensible cost at HFC : lots average to high prime steers 20.90. u ou —to pay bills, get the things you need and want. 1.178 ih mest, prime Vay | ate Switch From Your Old Easy-to-meet require- Se compere! cove 6. inte Wean.| Timken Silent Automatic one-day loan—on sen- : commercial “pull 12.80.1600; “good Wall-Flame Burner and sible terms you can af- teretal’ grades $8.09-18.06 . Cut Your Oil Bills! : ford—phone or stop in! Calabi sheep 00 active; wooled | . TIT $20 to $500—yours vont | higher: You owe it to yourself te let us ’ . fase tish: cu make a free survey on signature, car or Smcsawaee hs furniture without ea on that pert af 6 helemce om emenes af 860 sit open Ov cmedem se ond 4 om ony remerndar, dorsers. = uf ts ; | sf a ee i? s 3 ; z g A. ELBLING & $0 COLUMBUS, 0. (UP)—Four a state office showed up at‘a party | 73 South Parke, Pentioe FE 4-1504 RICHMOND - ESTABLISHED NOTE ‘PE 2-0219 i i as 5 HOLLY, MICH. BRANCH | 209 South Saginaw, Holly 7-652) ~ op * t nly > aii titi a i t 54 2 4 : . aS . THIRTY et eee) ae \ w * Ss" Climax Reached ‘in Marian Year Pope Crowns Replica of Holy Virgin; ; Prays for World Guidance VATICAN CITY w—In the su- prcme ceremony of the Roman * Catholic Church's Marian Year, Pope Pius XII crowned an ancient | image of the Virgin Mary today and proclaimed her queen of heaven and earth. In an address from the altar of St. Peter's Basilica, the 78-year-old pontiff called om the Virgin's “un- , ending goodness’ to ‘obtain for men who are solicitious of their reponsibilities the grace to over- come despondency and indolence.’ * . * More than a score of cardinals including New York's’ Francis Cardinal Spellman, 300 bishops and thousands of members of religious orders and pilgrims thronged the basilicg and the square for the event. At its climax the Pope pro claimed the Virgin's queenship and then placed golden diadems on the brews of Mary and the Christ Child she held in her arms. — * * ®* The colorful ceremony was the highlight of the Marian Year, pro- claimed by the pontiff to honor th> Virgin Mary upon the centen- ‘ary of the dogma that proclaimed her immaculate conception. This is the Catholic belief that she alone ot all mankind was born without the stain of the original sin of Adam and Eve. ' Lansing Church Harry R. Wall Named Wedding Setting for Mary Farrell | METAMORA — The Christ Luth- ‘eran Church, Lansing was the set- ting recently for the wedding of Mary Suzanne Farrell and Roy L | Mittelstadt The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Lawrence’ Farrell of Okemos. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Otto Mittelstadt of Mt | Clemens | The bride wore a rosepoint gown with nylon tulle ever satin. Mrs. Marvin Blank of Utica was the matron of honor, with Jean Gordon and Irene Scheper as bridesmaids Gordon Kukuk was the best man, and Marvin Blank, Donald Dom broski, Edward Clore and Patrick Farrell seating the guests. Holly Senior Play Cast to Be Chosen HOLLY — ‘Seventeen Is Ter-, been set for the visit of the Red | rifie’’, a three-act play by Esther | Cross bloodmobile at the Elks Tem- | ‘k) Olsen, has been chosen by the | ple next Monday, from 2 to 8 p.m. | Holly High School senior class play committe for its annual pro- | cruitment chairman, today urged | duction, to be held Dec. 2 and 3. Tryouts will begin next week, the play committee announced. Practice for the cast of seven men and five women will begin im-| men of organized blood banks to” mediately following and cast selection, the tryouts Young Pedestrian Hurt. in Waterford Township in James D. Green, 14, of 2642 Ma- Official of Consumers } Election of Harry R. Wall, of Jackson, as vice-president of Con- sumers Power Company, in charge of electric production and trans- mission, was announced today by Justin R. Whiting, chairman of the board. He succeeds Carl E. Arvidson who died on Oct. 20. Wall has: been general supervisor of electric pro- duction and transmission. His suc- cessor in this job has not been named. . Wall will have general super- vision of the company’s statewide system of steam and hydro-electric | generating plants, and high volt- _age transmission lines and substa- tions 250-Pint Goal Set for Visit of Bloodmobile A goal of 250 pints of blood has Mrs. N. FE. Durocher., donor 're- | persons between 18 and 59. who {are in good health to make an appointment for the visit. Mrs. Durocher also asked chair recruit as many donors as possible ‘to help meet the goal. Appointments may he. made by | phoning the Red Cross at FE | 2-3575, from 8:30 am, to 5 p.m | today through Friday- | Leonard N, (Edith Louise) Neil, TODAY'S ASSIGNMENT FOR, %, of 26512 Bretton Woods Ave, JUNIOR EDITORS | PA gE 4 A) LEO, KING OF ASS: THE BEASTS + NX CUT ON HEAVY LINES -FOLD ON DOTTED LINES FOLD THIS PIECE BACK | | A TRIP TO THE Z00 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1954 was at 2 p.m. today at the Kinsey I Service for Miller G. Davis; @@,| Surviving are his widow, Lillie. Surviving are her husband; three Farmington Cemetery. -He died | of Royal Oak, and Mrs. Thomas J. | Shotguns Picked brother, Samuel G., at home, and | and 12 grandchildren. of Birmingham. will be recited at 8:30 p.m. Tues- psychological warfare, the city of be held at 3:30. p.m. Tuesday at | Son Funeral Home, Requiem Mass today. Saturday. | Saturday. | The psychologists had tried—un- 'March of Capac, Mrs. Max Dan- , Auburn. stuffed owls, Roman candles and Mrs. Mabel Thiemkey Dy., will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday |thar hig eight marksmen bagged Tuesday at the Baird Funeral urviving besides her husband “We're not striving for numbers, This week Junior Editors will take a “‘trip’’ to the zoo—and com ; back with five popular zoo animals and cages to hold three of them. Cemetery. She died Saturday Northville, and four grandchildren. | Couraging them from — coming . ; back.” ‘ ye : Deaths in Nearby C iti in Nearby Communities =.:#"ss ses Miller G. Davis (with burial in Oakview Cemetery. | Chapel Memorial Park Cemetery. FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — He died Friday. She died Friday. of 27625 Power R4., will be 2 p.m. | A.: a gon, William A. of St. Clair daughters, Leneda, Barbara and Tuesday from Spencer J. Heeney | Shores; three daughters.:Lois J. at Mary at home; and a brother, Al- ‘| Funeral Home, with burial in North | home, Mrs. Kenneth E. Thorburn fred P. Lake of Lake Orion. Sanday at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- McCabe of Detroit; a'sister, Mrs. pital, Pontiac. | Josephine L. Jones of Royal Oak; Mr. Davis is survived by a a brother, John A. of Ferndale; Over Psychology i — = e ’ “_¢ | two sisters, Mrs. Lucile Dickerson | Earl J. Plant ' ‘of Farmington, Mrs. Gladys Nelson! ROYAL OAK — Rosary for Earl in Starling War J. Plant, 65, of 321 Forest Ave.) CINCINNATI # — Abandoning . Louis Lukacs j LAPEER — Service for Louis day and prayer service at 9:30) Cincinnati was ready to resume Lukacs, 83, of 2158 Clark Rd., will }&.m. Wednesday at Sullivan and jts shooting war against starlings the Grace Episcopal church, with | will be at 10 a.m. in St. Mary’s| chotgun blasts yesterday dis- burial, by the Baird Funeral Home | Catholic Church with burial in lodged the enemy—temporarily, at in Mt. Hope Cemetery, He died | Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. He died jeast. Surviving are his widow, two) Surviving are his widow. Pris- | _ tinsel © ‘sons, Frank of Detroit, Louis Jr. of cilla: a sister, Mrs.:Ina Gilbert of Successfully — strands, of ite | Lapeer, two daughters, Mrs. Marie | Utica and a brother, William of | wis which only fooled other ‘iels of Lapeer, 16 grandchildren, | Mrs. Lloyd Sheldon | phonograph records Me cree or Candas We ve i me E. Hamilton, the city's dt- rother, Frank of Capels, W. Va. (Rotha) Sheldon, 61, of 937 Sheldon rector of safety, estimated today LAPEER — Prayer service for from the Dryer Funeral Home, , shot from : Mrs. Mabel Thiemkey, 78, of 3442 ay burial. in Lakeside Cemetery. aeon tee dawresoon buildings about | Hadley Rd., will be held at 1 p.m. She died Saturday. j° : : two blocks apart. Home followed with service at the] are’a daughter, Mrs. Ralph Foss Hadley Baptist Church at 2 p.m./ Of Holly, a son, Donald of Clark- rer, = . © Burial will be at Green's Corners ston, a brother, W. C. Gibbs, of reaking up the flocks and dis- The first is the lion—king of beasts. A full grown lion is about Surviving are her son, Stewart, Mrs. Benjamin H, Bronson ic four feet gh and 10 feet long, from nose to tail-tip. Here's how five grandchildren, three sisters.| WATERFORD TOWNSHIP to make one: . Mrs. Arthur Potter, Mrs. Fred ‘Adda Lynn) Bronson, 65, of 4180 Hunting Accidents 1. With water colors or crayons, color the lion's body tan, Caryl, both of Lapeer, Mrs. Joseph Lotus Dr., will be at 2:30 p.m. leaving it white under the chin around nose. The mane and tip of tail ' Leeder, Columbus, O., three broth- | Tuesday from Farmer-Snover Fu- . cloaia tes dark lesen. ers, Ray Stewart of Goodrich, Earl | neral Home, Pontiac, with burial Injure Two Youths 2. Cut out this square and, paste on: cereal box cardboard. Press Stewart of Iowa, and Hugh of | in Oakview Cemetery. She died . Lapeer. | Sunday at her home. Two Oakland County youths were and dry under: heavy books. . : ; 3. Cut out the lion carefully, following heavy lines around edges, Fred H. McLean Mrs. Bronson is survived by her wounded by shotugn blasts in sepa- Puneral w + | at fin Chapel. If friends care to make a memorial to the charity of their choice it appreciated i i 2 fl : | EP F rf bari i FEE 4 3 f In real t [ Donelson-Johns “DESIG: - Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Plane or Motor —__ 7 Cemetery Lots 5 ss Sees LOTs, WHITE PE eos. BOX REPLIES plecrest, Drayton Plains, suffered Bak § de 6G base attached. The base folds under to make'a stand. If you || LAPEER — Service for Fred H. | husband; a daughter, Mrs. Murle| rate hunting accidents over the | Saturday Crash Hurts rong an eden he was struck | er tu nts ef | ot erent aioe spaces between the legs, then color that area pager ae 845 a St., gerd bom of Trenton; a brother, weekend, according to Oakland irmi ol ox | y ie ; : | _ be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at Clande Kingsley of Kalamazoo: 11 County sheriff's 4 a Birmingham Man, 58 west on Hatchery road, according Dancing Instruction ee Give the lion a name. Tomorrow—when we learn how to the Baird Funeral Home, with bur- | grandchildren and one great-grand- sediet thmnicutt ‘ein of 2211 James Brooks, 58, of 26 Lone to Waterford Ti Police. : | make a pee can put iis wai on the front of the cage. | ial at North Oxford Cemetery. He | child. i ‘ ' Pontiac Rd Pontiac Township, Pine Rd., Birmingham, is reported; Green was —_— te Pontiac | MILFORD—Something new has | — pp remeny ‘cs aekdbear. Seed pple Ree A. Enos | was shot in the left leg by an un- in good condition after suffering in- General Hosp’ ‘ ischarged | been added to the Huron Valley ; . riving are his widow, Jennie.| FARMINGTON ‘TOWNSHIP — . hil ternal injuries Saturday when he | Sunday. . | school system—the fifth and sixth | k T ll W H oism Mrs. Ida M. Moore Service for Mrs. Harry A. (Anna | ent sf cea neal Polley was struck by an auto at Bagley, He was knocked, down by an/| grade pupils at the Bertha Baker OO e S ar er ROCHESTER—Service for Mrs. | FE.) Enois, 64, of 25720 Orchard | +, er I Stanley aid. Ta boy and Wessen Sts., according to Pon-| auto driven by Robert D. Kinney, | Elementary school are learning to | “ ° Ida M. Moore, 79, of 514-Harrison {Lake Rd., will be at 10 a.m.| : Stputios . tiac Police 17, of 6387 Harriett, Waterford | square dance. ’ of Lake Orion Priest was held ot 3 p.ru. today pi | Wednesday) from Veorhies Sigel |e ree by ‘Pention Generel Driver of the auto, Ward J.| Township. Kinney told Patrolmen| Arthur Burkland, elementary su-| the William R. Potere Funeral Funeral Home, with burial in Oak- — Daniel McDonald. 19. of Rathburn, 26, of 62% N. Johnson Donald Gravlin and Frank Ran- pervisor, said that this is one of | LAKE ORION—The heroic work | Afar’’ magazine. | Home, with burial to be in Mans- | Hill Cemetery. She died Saturday. Del ead alana Rd Pontiee Ave., told police the pedestrian | dolph that his car hit a wet spot in| the used for socializing \of Lake Orion's Father Donald L. | Father Hessier the son of Mr. | field, O. She died today. | Surviving are her husband; a! Town hi was hit in the legs b walked out in front of his car, |the road and skidded out of cor-|the boys and girls at this age, |Hessler in a Hong Kong intern- Robert C. Hessler of 452 E. Shad-| Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. brother, George Wernsman seca gaely tram! Hie gua af oun of " _|trol, striking the Green boy. ind it helps improve their coordin- | ment camp during World War II poit St., is now stationed in the | Robert Slone, with whom she made Ames, Neb.; and two sisters, Mrs. |). hunting companions near his Two Slightly Injured R ation. F recalled in a new book, “The | missions of Central America. At} ber home, ~ a — very Keller of Kansas pop ons Rev. w hoo It also overcomes much of their-| Meaning of Maryknoll,” written by |the outbreak of World War II,| Mrs. Moore w the funeral | and Mrs. Theresa Miller of a- in Sunday Auto Crash | Ho ord Sel f ‘self-consciousness," he added. —+s Father Albert J. Nevirts, assistant | however, he was in Hong Kong. “home until 7:30 p.m. today. homa City, Okla, Sect wtac agp gage th tae Two Oxford youths were injured Will Direct Choirs | jeditor of “Maryknoll, The Field When the Japanese captured Peer J. Baranowski | Earl A. Demont hunters: shot a i rabbit He was early Sunday when their car| SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP—The J, C. Bird Chapter OES |~--—-———~ | ae inland, he and other priests Piaget Gneee Wiens |Geee ak ar te tie aa tre —at— St. Joseph Mercy struck a tree on Hummer Lake| Rev. Howard School, instructor at | . % Wrobbel | were taken prisoner. ; be sia - ford Rd. | Hospital. road about one-half mile west of | the Detroit Bible Institute, will ai- Changes Meeting Date Mrs. Henry Wro . Ave. will be recited at 8:30 p.m. | will be 3 p.m. Tuesday at the Saw- Fey edm BomnTor|t, wny rar cLaRKTON— Renan mecng 10 Heod Falowahip ont ct nen ahs £5°tm Wedtay S nan Sy Pea" *8™ Thr Injured ox Avto an the cet’s dziver, ond 8 Southfield Comuiiaity Presbyter-|%2°e™ ©. Bird Chapter 24, os | WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The to an internment camp, and a/and Son Funeral Home, Requiem | Surviving are his widow, Bessie: Skids on Loose Gravel nan Albert 17 ot Gian. jan Church. | will be peld tomorrow night in| .canizational meeting | ef the few were repatriated in a prisoner | Mass will be at 9 a.m. at St. | two sons, Robert L. of Clawson and ple street, were hacated for face| The choirs are for boys and girls. Clarkston Masonic Temple. Spe- | adies Missionary Fellowship was exchange six months later. |Mary's Catholic Church, with bur-| Earl L. of Highland Park: two An auto accident on- Squirret cats and minor by a pri-| in the first grade through high | “it! weeting of the month will be | neig this week, and Mrs. Henry! Some others were released into ial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. | brothers; three sisters and four road, one-half mile south of Pon- so Sere Pat Saree ot th rer| "epee Beat fe Pn (ese sass rt | ng Se en Syl ae eee *__ ; ar rs. ta is vi -| Hong Kong, were . George W. Sanders persons | . Ev lism Servi | Meeting was made because of a | dent; Mra, Delphert M. Wright is to Macao. B.; three daughters, Mrs. Wade B.| BERKLEY—Service for George Jury list, when their car skidded Deaths Last N ht eS - ing held to- | recording secretary, and Mrs. Louis! weenie meester and ancther |P2¥Re, Ruth M. and Irma A. of | W. Sanders. 69, of 4084 Robina Ave. 0M loose gravel into a tree as the ! IMLAY CITY -- The evangeliom | SY im conbmdlicn With Ortonville Long is treasurer. S pchienhevedd i siiiiilin a ee re Psi oe |e at 3 p.m. today at the Sew: | vebicie rounded a curve. WORCESTER. Mass. (AP) — John B | mission services of St. Paul's Lu- | hapter Ortonville, | age erndale, Stephen : | yer Funeral Home, with burial in’ injured. were Samuel G. Roy, 28, _ utReliieg eh ter togdail coach at theran church will Sunday! ‘Log Cabin PTA to Meet [reggie tay one sister, Mrs. Anna Wheeler of | Gien Eden Cemetery. He died Sat-| the car's driver, treated at Pon- versity. | morning at 10:30 and will continue | 12 Killed in Derailment - ..- S Nevins : "dren. = Surviving ese hy widew, Rem-| cote ‘Mire 3 Mary Penrod, 33, ed- vz pereeman Ghee. law- | at 8 p. m. Monday, and each eve= | * TROY TOWNSHIP — An open! © . 7 . ‘ § ing are wi . . ; Mrs. \ rer nether ' Gatun ceninet com: through Nov. 4, on the theme| PARIS (INS) — Belgrade radio | house and a . to confer with | After serving the prisoners until William 8. Prokopy “Tie: @ daughter, Mrs. Ronald Franz mitted and later discharged with 8 M.S “I Believe.” | Feperted foday that 12 persons |the teachers of their youngsters the end of the war when they were. FERNDALE — Service for Wil- of Royal Oak; two brothers and head injuries; and Lester Packett, bad — The Rev. John H Dennis, of| were killed and 35 injured when will be on thé agenda for parents | freed, the priests left the camp to liam S. Prokopy, 57, of 806 Pearson one grandchild. | 25, who is reported in good condi- =, Mrs _D. Cometect. | Pittsburgh, Pa., will deliver the |the train in which they were rid- | attending the Log Cabin PTA meet-|set up relief centers for the poor Ave. | was held. this slesoll At Mrs. Leonard N. Neil | tign today with a broken leg. : International. | .rmons. an | ing was derailed at Zagreb. ing at 8 p.m. Monday. and homeless in Hong Kong. . {Spaulding and Son Funeral Home! ROYAL OAK—Service for Mrs. | three are of 151 Stanley Rd, ¢ Death Notices Death Notices Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Female 7 Work Wanted Male 10 __ Work Wid. Female 11; __— Building Service 12 Foot Specialist 15A AN AOCORESSIVE SALESMAN TO | CAB DRIVERS. OR PART Maid and 1 TT see TE ame | “eenreleecng peste fu try heme: ate ix & | OR. 4, E4NTER, oor ere. — - Nights only. __ Huron. 5 people brands OCTOBER 31, 1954, | WHYSALL, OCTOBER 31. 1964, mouth eed cate end jeb- WANTED Elevator Operator sLLOW . ow co —_—— 4180 Lotug Dr. We: | Marry C. vo waverly @. se. ©: Bien, ts neon Tret:| 30 men thet ere wilting to worn. | Meare & parttime, eps ings or gare for cuitren “ie my | _ suction Garden Plowing _16A of H. Bronson; G. Whyeall: dear son of ‘Thomas Should be honest, neat, ambitious) 1.22: eee TT ae home. = Bene Bl A . = : @ear sister of Clavde | fie “milgabein D i 7. CAB DR : foe pee eect eaten ADRS feat — et pe gents = — - Empey unrgl orice ite | Marcy We whrgidear orotbee || Haas? S72 aAPAy OF Ortert) 8 hy pik Te rman cree | ST eeclanee mr the Pormer-enover Pu: | verson. Mire Roberta. Holder, ; RAC Help Wanted F 5| WAITES | —"GaaitinGs On_DAY WORK — | pera tls ; | staller, Highest M emale 7 2-253 ‘ zo ee | Home with a, Sa Wales Whysall and am. Coe Late shoot’ bMaetal aT 2. =|) eke efron ses enopen=orse: at - lena ELEME uTany CakPENTSR SPAIN AnD OC |W Ca DAY WORK FE jn Oak View. Cemetery. Mr. held Wednesday. Nov. 3. at 2:38 SALESMAN BEAUTY OPERATOR MUST BE, fine Bren Bex 1, TERATIONS. we | sien : pegneee sg mtn yg: AF Ag sag perttme Thurtday and Priday experienced, no others need ap | Ooi es LaDy — gialty, Quiet service eatherty. | —— pencral Wome. _ Rome. tntermens & P ee oe 0 eg ihe eedeed Pee siet up | FES Building Service OorORER 31,4 nenen | Se fasten toe Pormer- | Seen” hur trce topping | SOOKEREPER —TORIOR AC. |Stne*bedy Sra oo ee ae SE | ne a oe Rew ea. Parming- | _9eever_Puneral Home. = uire, Cook, ive i. or SBe oa “EM | a-l DRY WALL CO. CONTRAC- tea, Mich. age 60; beloved broth- Wrp: | EXPERIENCED (WELT Detroit Broach Co. Inc. | Bursss aide, tive in. single $168 ue tor. Sheet rock abd taping. er of Samuel G Davis, Mrs. Card of Thanks lj driller for ’ eri 19211 live in, single $108 up i $-5678. Forest Dickerson and Mrs. ‘David ide ‘machine’ Cad after 6 MY Pa, Ot. 3-081 - , parttime... § 04 up apd cabingt mater - 4, Beis’ Tucsdey Mors dnd at 3 |WE WANT TO rn BAKERY SALESLADY | Bond Employment OR +1 of ATTENTION: © RB a A trends Tore thee ‘many acts of| farm by Dobat. 2460 wwacuuel® ERY | w\eW.” Maron ching & adding DO. M. Wright. | finds Fireplaces © apecially. Mich. Interment in North Farm- indness beautiful flowers — __ MAPLE, - ] a) Suogiy Lo dingten > Cemevery . Guring the recent illness and ’ M __rence St. Me in state at anes eee ee on farm. Carles Long. Seon | CASHIER- Saleswoman all.” Only @ pyre of exp FE B& J TRENCHING APPLIANCE S$ TRVICE Heeney Funeral Home. , we ee | _Rd.. Milford. | ¢.* 17-0274. { field tile and water lines. pas " na | ee ee a ie hee Pull and par{-titme positions avail. CARPENTER WORK NEW OR On 2700. aie] oon Oe Oe ee ee poe ; able in our ready-to-wear repair _ Kitchen, bath. additions. STON ND CE- : j ances Landscaping 38720 Orchard, Lake Ra tad "to, Pursiey” Funeral “bome. “CHURCH store and 3 blocks to school Bus | » and plastered walls. Kool- smal] 2 — ag non ie oo VERY Ni POR AN 1 a miles | goes right past your door Vent awnine storm windows and 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, arr at : of Pontiac. A large | ac je, Anchor " baby wel PE 5-5668, from town. Ou 2-3721 a aoe tachen refrigerator waliding “in 3 ton OFFICE OPEN 6-8 jonced let ‘and other good fea- 2 ROOMS. MAIN FLOOR. oom WARM SLEEPING ROOM NEAR ped ppd bone led "CON furktched: Privets, 3 pman| SX ROOM. Main yucoe. Crescent Lake. PE sod oy Pogd ret A. JOHNSON, Realtor | : OFF BALDWIN _child. $50 _per_mo res Earth jocation. Two Walk- \ | SINGLE BEDS. PRIVATE BATH price obly $2 FE 4-2533 $1,500 DOWN 2 R Y FUR- of downtown eo e Jounge room. For / ae oe . As peat and clean a bungalow nished. preferred. 620 West- $i00 @ month Furnish 2 budd es M.S Real 1704S. Telegraph Rd as you can find Pull basement. brook. references. Write to AW. tout, Realtor |-— = * air-conditioned heating ~ 7 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE bac Box No. 16. Rooms With Board 38) 1 Saginaw St. FE $416 system. automatic hot water. io: / and Tie shower. Ground nm Evenings ‘t: 30 | } sulete roughout. utiful, floor, “riectr'e stove and ref. Man J} ROOMS AND | BOARD & ROOM FOR ELDERLY $350 DOWN } K IN7Z | F R | kitchen. attached garage. gtorm only bath. Stove & refrig. furn. Adults.| gentleman. 2101 Ortonville “Rd. ew sara windows. and. sereens. 3 ROOMS. WILL ACCEPT SMALL | _ 2071 8<_. Lake | HOME PRIVILEGES, TWIN BEDS.| NEW 2 BEDROOM Bungalow Specia!! SUBURBAN BUNGALOW _baby. FE 5-6822. T ROOMS VE! on bus 44983. 980 Voor | HOMES ICE OF CORNER | ungalow Special! 2002130 2 ROOMS. SHARE BA >| and refrigerstor Working couple OR INNER | 3304 Van Zandt Rd ‘So. off $7.95@ with reasonable terms wil! _ing people only. FE 2-1672 _preferred_ Utica FR e_2-3801. | MEN. DAY WORKERS iS. 8| pcHOOL AND STORES. LAKE; Willisms~Late Rd) This this attractive white ° 27 ROOMS NEA1.Y FURN. PRI- Rent Houses Furnished 5: 35 | Poplar. PE_200s WILLIAMS GARDENS. OR 32637 | -ORe Is 80 geod that weere ee ese Sane Seem vate e Heat. furn_ 261 RooM AND So giving vou the address os» =| esceptionaily kitchen, (we BEAUTIFULLY WOODED 2? ACRES we believe that you will bedrooms anq full bath Breeeene: sabe Cries. Phone PURNISHED 3 ROOM HOUSE. FE| mere buddies. Close to jowe ond! Only 4 mi weet of Pontiac - tb ial Sant ts bes he cet ee : a | . rench wt Aig tous . 7 Rooms In TOWN. SINGLE | -*'**- sateehl =| living te ese built eg gg age oie ay oY person. PE 5-4438 3 ROOMS. BABY WELCOME. 611 | RooM AND BOARD FOR MEN | 3 bed closets. All hsb | tacilirly Detnte Idee} Best side Fella) “Wee a — aa a | ee Walking distance Pontiac Motor.| cedar lined. 38 f\. living room | end eee ae eC ‘cea apt. Private entrance. Call o eaagrie viet wis TsuED 473 FE. Mansfield9 00 — —_ san o Lot 120x180 - all kinds of stream down, exce!- see 6 44625. 638 Pea- west side home u e Con re fruit. berries and eerden | lent basement new Timken Garage. TV and nvalescent Homes 38A| out Puci costs less than $115 ea hooting” cock —— ou ‘vin love it! Hurry you oer entire year. Attached garage aul = enna ok aod good features ‘oper is now CPPEn 2 ewe AS. ae Sg ello ist’ Adults.| BOARDING HOME FOR AGED| ‘hite aluminum siding plus eis | 43.000 dows, Now don't for $80 per month Pu +. minum —com | ‘ ture luded. bus. 82 Green after 5.30. _ladies Reasonable OR 3-655. upkeep. Don's miss this at miss this PRIVATE PUR 3 ROOMS AND |? , ts: E i le BUS | CONVALESCENT CARE FOR El-| jis hoo. Terms. | we ghee - We raise bath. 3 y Of Williams | 5 ARG Soa sara | 1 pursing serv-| 5 ACRES ON PAVED ROAD Ottawa Hills oe sal Grandview, nS seers 2% anol ¥. of Oxford. OA 82752 tad ie ee Sesekens tas noocetne plate snd DORRIS & SON an must be w to take « SS 2 er Hotel Rooms . 39 ‘“nicken house horse stable. lots = ernizeg and decorated like REALTORS MEMBERS cleaning tourist cabin. FE sader | 4°60 vost of week : | = aoe Suttable ng Rreaig Pmey new To include rich efr- 152_W. Huron PE 41557 ROOM PURNIRHED — Pt. |‘ ROOMS KEEOO HARBOR | Seeley" take ae comters ey 3 ee : aleea ia 45268 | _o pet metal rE rr c HOTEL ROOSEVELT Oniv $18,000. rage and wpeeet érive JOSLYN GARDENS oOMs _ WORKING | ¢ ROOM PURNISHED: CASS- if you are looking for a home ‘GI "RESAL Ovver mov ety ¥ fue "att with wairwer te ‘ Psa ceed conta ae ae Rd. immediate posses- | otsseaghore ms = note and hotel = At_ Drayton Aurective, 3 About $4.000 down bers Me tall deer: | eerviee, it . bedroom me rs oe ree. | re Sem ee eo WEE KLY RATES & Automatic oll furnace $1.800 Down Soler Sah wScellcarpeang OOMS WITH jum . 2 bedroom bungalow - built ; : 7 nooua wi ae ee “ROOMS ARD BATH 3818 HIGH. $12 and up Landscaped lot 00n138 Only 1, "Tega Hag ol heat car elgg Ba hse eronece._ 306 0, 7Oe O _ coin EMrire }-2760 ROOMS WITH TV ,CASS LAMEFRONT | reaped lot sox 150 “pate to. ten! - APT. ATE EN- & 123 frontege Deep water eee ee ated tous ecly, {HOUSE GARAGE. 10 Miles == $010 __- | bedroom rence style home Needs Tuy Qu ce atsadi “seri HURON QARDENS Must furnish references. No drink- > | HURON HOTE. CLEAN finishing, but livable as is Pos- | : Three s from T ors Call PE Desai or FE S2014| Srouad. Calldees, welcome. O66 per mod roo.» by dav or wk | t ee shopping center. 1 rooms, 4 bed- evenings. wooema nan a PUN OR | Sg Maron St PD on this beautiful lot. Only 810,500 price only $8. reoms. tm excellent comd'- |3 ROOMS. BATH. CLEAN UP- | __2-8206. _ 42 down Yael’ : wale. claic private entrance. Depen-| Mure Tote welcome. recite | HOTEL AUBURIN 4 OREEN LAKE RD — Done sce ipa , full atic bet we dabie couple pon drinkers. | 4, qe autel Agency. 2 } oom qguay 4 mally pice ples el) located Cape garage Just $7900 with 0 Gladstone Pi. FE ‘ 43 Clark beto Room bv Day or Week room with breezeway and 2 Vite BATH AND |§ ROOMS & BATH. OfL HEAT.| isc 1 to 2 Room Apartments | {ered wails eek floors Large carpeted 63.168 devs 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH A mode Preter work couple. ing and refrigeration unit Lots of custom touches in the at hen gol we ft lace serene ge jinrerent All wilt | Sorthinéren ‘as mo. Dee) Jou | son A "Row E Foie | tenses, Shchen Segace “Eun |F"etheeom cas tettove — MENROMRRINO IGE NE tty gn mm - | room. : ; ern e s_ OR 3} ee ere —s. Rent Stores 40 tric water heater, Lo: G0xl2e ft nad 1 Sates ee at bus line on paved street. has y ROOM FURN TBUCTH | BOR ee anne — “ | A be 0 pide Gown | ce a meet eae oe been converted to ful er Sylva j B income. Teo rooms all furnished. _oaly FE Lake. Large rooms, 2 fi es, | SINGLE OR DOUBL RE.| 1 block fron Middie peal Lake tenk Owner moving out of brand new beds end moativesees © ROOM APT ON TOMMY'S| breeseway. double garage Close 16x50 -1 32n50. at 2011 Dosis ‘a J lots High with oceeutiful trees | state, ‘innesspring!. full basement, . — a — Seeks | to stores and city bus 5-2985 | _mile north of Telegraph _| 5 bedreoss. Le ~ i. — lol k Real Reaitor-+-— —SOUTH-_JESSIE___j— ae i _mest, 3516 Auber Rood. ratoy store. Ont $18.50 | 26% W. Huron FE 27421 1 roomy with basement gas heat. | ‘ FLAT Ol LAKE PART-| weekly E. Lake Dr ta 4324 He io and 3 cor gar garage. ‘ 1 a 20873, ANDON LAKE « MILES For Sale Houses 43 $7,500 with convenient : 7 ROOMS AND BATH. MODERN | tiac. Very | “or TT Adults only. $55 per month. OR| nice. tes a ; mo, 1 me lease.| WEST SIDE NEARLY FINISHED Poae acre of and ‘focated | CARROLL G. PORRI $2,900 DOWN. INDIAN VILLAGE . : cinder block 2 lots. 94500 ‘| close to lake. Price is only $5.38. | a9: West Huron FE 2714 : FURNISHED ES PONTIAC. 3 BEDROOM Toke ever cme mortgage, OR} 4 I a el Eve. call FE 2-610 well couchrastes bungalow teaker OR +1813 ’ eae . bed ATTRACTIVE 3 & 2 ROOM APTS. | _nice_EM iia were sit jOHAM BY OWNER 2| Qingniow with exterior ail com: | | ered. wells 3 ps. tem, mesons Private - only. | FURNISHED USE, CHILDREN a gine" pleted. Full bath, well. ate Kitehen, large basement, off forced Near Pontiac Motor, FE 44625. | welcome. 23-2360, Ro | _' wired. automatic hot water. shen: \ air heat, space im basement for BASEMENT APT} . 1} ae — | "$950 DOWN ae. Ce — cme amamal child wehome. m l 4 coom and bah Partly Mnished ¥-1- : | SASEMENT | APARTM NT FOR | ['ste. ‘partiy' turmaned $° Garace. i wen lo oe ee OFFERS |. $2,500 DOWN- 2-ACRES. 6 rooms. Furnished. Prefer gente | 2 fireplaces, and tull base privilege $4,069 with 8860 down. | $12,500 RANCH BUNGALOW with | front & reer porches, i's car man = i 5-b441 or MA 66184 PAUL JONES REAL bg attached garage and breezeway | 2| : garage u PRIVATE ENTRANCE. | FOR 832 W. Huron 43505 3 Bedrooms. automatic heat, piss- | Houses Close In price $12,500 couple working days. 3069 Lexing- Rent Houses vu afurn. 36 2 BEDROOM MODERN 40 BURN _ tic \tile aluminum rm 6 room modern home liv ton. Scott Lake, OR }-7296 Heights $188 down balance “ash and psereens. Large sox245 ing room dining room.| 89.960 LARE | FRONT BUY. 6 ~ oo P Y $3.641 $4 t trad ft let ed eiehan, 3 bed room bungalo bedrooms. 3 LARGE 12) BEDROOM HOUSE 2 ROOM CABIN ARTLY FURN a mont or trade mode riz itchen - Near Pontiac High Sehool Oil $40 9059 Pontist Lease equity op city property FE 45520 $16.950 SUBURBAN FARM — 8 rooms bath new siding. tage 5 shower ‘part basement beat. 2 car garage, partly furn Ra on beret) l'» STORY. § ROOM HOUSE ‘ ‘ ‘ and gas hest Also 4 foom cam: © — mnertaaee. erms. with oa firm that concentrates or. ABSOLUTELY ——_orraut “area? ‘Whove sales teres - GUARANTEE | the" vanars of four inca And | erea? YES, tt that we TO | are the ones to do the best we teeny action R beve the Buy or Sell | fexharists Se""introundine YOUR WHITE > LAND CONTRACT IMMEDIATE CLOSING NICHOLIE, -sasttZee= ED. NORDMAN ee lana, contract or equity in your K. an SR spony Realtor PE +4563 ““CASH Settlement waa 0 fast deal on your Ise ? discount ow STONE REALTY to al YOU BUY IT-WELL INSURE Ir MAHAN Tomorrow's ‘Sale might be looking for property such as yours. ¢ sooner you list, the - faster your -property can be sold. CALL TO- DAY for an estimate of your property’s value on toda Leslie R.- Trip 2 Tar em YOUR FARM AUCT ION - has more buyers when . antiounced in the Classi- ads! Dial FE 2-8181 Today's Listing|’ Is > One of our cash buyers pha a writegs Adults Available Dec 1 Rent. 3 ROOM HOUSE, $35 MONTH $9 mo. Write Press. 106°) bedroom house, $45 month LARGE, WARM CLEAN 3} ROOM | Partly furnished Both part) apt Private bath private en ode 7703 Dean trance, utilities furn. Child wel-| Drive. Duck Leake _ soe. ee ig ta are |e ROOM Rakcy TYPE 7 -| home, r way, See Mrs. Newman at_gift_shop rage. “a acre lot. Automatic neat SMALL CLEAN BASEMENT APT and hot . Adams men. FE 23-6068 | _ Aw 2 FE & SMALL, CLEAN, WARM APT. PRI- 3} BEDROOM MODERN N COUNTRY vate bath Utilities, One or two home. Paved road, 2 car ga peat. réfined adults only. Refer- rage, near Bliwood School & _ ences, rE | bus Within ead te of a or i responstbie FIRST CLOOR, FRIGIDAIRE | AND | party only * pontine Press Box ee benearce a | aateooa BATH UPSTAIRS. 3 BASEMENT APT. PAIVATE BATH rooms down Basement. modern, 76157 . brick 3 children “®K 6 mile SMALL MODERN APT 162 « Chémberiain. OPrER 3 2 EARGE ROOMS A! oti ing. bea a 3-8316. WELL after- imc lud- Rent Apts. Unturnished 34 > Omer. bus. BATH. HEAT, LIGHTS ‘A: burn { AnD | oe $103 mo includes fg tg Call OL 1-9761 till 6 FE $-3832_after 6 30 3 BEDROOMS yess o Agrosiaric aot Also 2 bath hot water and | ) @. basement. Upstairs floored. Auto-; o Catan — | the city modern semi-bungsiow home ful! besement, ofl heat and screened poreh Large 2 car gerage end Large three bedroom | | 3 20 =e woo, Mulberry 8 slot | chicken house $7,500 NINE ROOM BRICK—eith ~ 5 Bed eerie e rooms ~ | walking distance of downtéwn OF be ae LH, BROWN, Realtor $14.00! FE 2-4810 If--lots of room is what you Hemese Coen Kea “Estate Exch need see this attractive home only mi west of Pontiac. We have 8 ndee large living room A huge kitchen with | Gining spate Built in china — mage and pletity of cupboards the bedrooms are on the test floor and ~& full tiled beth bedrooms on the second with + you will want he Yqu can have a }-bedroom haath $100 Dn. bath The full basement features type heme built on your free and recreation room, lauadry room clear jot. with the best of ma- automatic ow heat and water terials: and workmanship. This | The garage is even in this AS | home ts complete on th¢ exterior ‘ment and there is still room to; and ready for you to, finish the spare Extra features Posh atomel inside. combination storms enetian draperies. ¥ regreation room furniture ee One of several models open for cch-c ze wrong) at 014.000, Torms| [ont Sapogten St we corner of to responsible party. ie is @ M-5@ and Williamy Lake Rd. ap- real deal—Call today! ntiac Ll Aifport 3 y ROOMS “& BATH PF es foe | See utilities fur. only. West _3-2082. 3 ROOMS. UTILITIES PAID. EM 5_ ‘Rooks aig ARD BA TH a ee ST FE FE. #0020 pm iz rt. Seperate — 9 Mg td ¢oTT Inquire ’ jUNGA glsinatie beet) and bes wener. large basement. Land- west lewd pear ‘bus, :_PE 2-0405 seaped Rent. $1 AGE | Children welcome 35 _Howard n 6 UNFURNISHED HOUSE, | - ino. FE ¢1 7 if $1435. DO TE BROS. $250’ Down New 2 bedroom starter home now _under construction. Will have well | and septic tank in Located on roximately 1% miles west of the | 2 car 1 f ox FRONT. 82.000 piocks from downtown | Gown, 68.450 ful price. § rooms ment, off furnate A “value 2 amily—Near Eastern | Many more to cheese -— 5 rooms and beth down,| out our office and look over ype roon?-hes natural fire-| Ur many photg-listings. ; ace, carpeting 4 room: Pod bath up rented for $i6 CLARK REAL ESTATE per month. all in excellent | condi j} Evenings. full basement, new oil fur- | Co-operative Reel Exchange nace gerace $12,600 terme paved street A HOME OF YOUR OWN bFanuly—Close In In ec as a ea oon paved stre 5 rng Agr Miron Near Webster School trances full basement. close | Three bedroom brick some to stores, churches, ead bus; TiO — “abet pr service Now showing in-| utility come of $183 per month.| ‘terms. FHA balance Fy Bed Aad tnt priced at $13,200 | Off Joslyn” ; two" Bedroom frame with Drayton Plains— ished upstairs. 75 ft. lot, dou- 4 Bedrooms = garage. ONLY $7960, terms. Situated om 1% acres with ee oe ee Vacant — West Side ries and trees modern| On N. Johnson Ave. 6 room 4 room home frame home. basement, stoker years old. Living room heat. Best and terms. 14x with J 16x18 kitchen, full basement | Svivan Village bebemle Monel combine- | Nearly aw acre of with this r . 6 frame home. Has a bedrooms—1 down and 2 up. smell i tadings. An cut | ‘14x19 living room, fireplace. — ing value at 614,700, reakfast rear raha h. and screens, full ee Brick Ranch privileges. #14300, — @ acres. ‘déal for subdi- : viding, w brick ranch bo BUY AND SELL home of living ND CONTRACTS ith dining space; 3 bed- —— : rooms. 1! baths, radiant ear high- | Williams Lake Rd. Payments Phone OR 3.1873 or ~ > 1708 | j Open 9 til Sun 1 to a ee NEW 5 ROOM wit Sas BRAT _and garage, FE 5-0188. F, C. Wood a. Q@, ELLIOTT & SONS Northwestern at Middlebelt Corner Willisms Lak: ay * Mae JOrénn +612) ____ Martele_ 6208) | OR > liner 8 Call O€ >: t eSYL VAN VILLAGE | ear3 Bedroom home on Cass Sam Warwick has 2 large face . $1,200 bedroom homes, _ full real las-| No 3; Unfinished store with living corner sewer installed rE ‘Sano & room modern home ‘meith + sone |: lots % Basement.aith oil furnace 4 bed- "RED HORSE. | ee Sac Bee | om op ree Borth side location: WEST ‘SUBURBAN | VETERANS Ontem-+-~Tmmaciiate home m mice neigh- | pomeet ee vol gay | La ak, Sail fr emvotiment | ro ET HANNA AN . fee . Terms. we Walton Bivd. | ewaks ‘TOR } = | \ 4 5 Acres—Lak e Pri ime »-- | AND HARGER co. i? agi 118% r i y through Classified ads. Land, livestock, machin- stage Owner peting. draperion, other items. \Roy Annett Inc. sol SRT "ete Pisa | Cal SELL’ THE SURPLUS. ‘ . i, i | : ; : - ‘ a THIRTY-TWO | , THR PONTL Ac PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1934 ; a : , a = unities 51 Mortgage Loans 54 For Sale Houses 43) ___ For Sale Houses 43 + For Sale Houses 43 FUNNY BUSINESS by Hershberger | __For Sale Houses 43° Sale Business Property 49 Property 49. Business | Opporty leg 51 = wens | eGR PPra AIT. ew owe www LPL PDO wee CO “ 1 . r . 3 ‘ | ay < } w POSSIBLE 200..37 BUSINESS FRONTAGE ro BUY TO REALTOR LOW INTERES 1 BY r OWNER ROOMS axD BA BATH To BUY TO PELL EalTOR 5 $ noon BUNGALO i eine New gas furnace. warbge, | wihems Lake ant PARTRIDGE 18 THE Srp upstairs op lovely rag are Ss) are age ra Write Located aetL & San ee to 200. Unlimited funds for came ‘aay a fine location. locos. | equity. ity, OR 30311. | SEE aobER traae’ en = Press Bos 25. 6 business. Reoties ee 4 “ertange W LTER GREEN RELTOR —— BY OWNER WN HOME, i ——— = | peed should & & Be etna Crome NATTY | FER ss beg, Pet a rir oreo een STEET. gear | ODE Ser aks ceitere: Lal toniee | YEAR” ANOUND H. G, PETERSON 3 Lees ‘Open now.| 1310 Pontiac State Bank a 4 x (7 Ronn ander scasee cana bo Fiat aoea se (80 wane Me Geuimg sig ft vasors Shome-tal | Brandnew Dia. 10 miley went | Phone Fu beets or FI ‘| } n includes ‘a.es ' OPEN HOUSE | Siuase suehieen pene.” WEST OF BALDWIN AVE. | Crane Pontise im-growing vicinity, Sell: Sw . DAILY AND SUNDAY |¢ Panous 1919 M15 | a ee ty ‘Kees Des ae ~ eee Py Oe Ph_ Ortonville 12, Reverse char “ey a . cS Family 12 NOON TO8 P.M. [= ee Houses large and small. Cash for | | DRY “CLEANING "STORE AIRO | CHEVR: t! exe. On TRADE FOR : BUILT IN ‘52-And it's : Would you like a well planned 8'4 ACRES ROWS MAL ARTY j ee ae ews call PE | jas3 4 DOOR P AN. dandy ‘“" bedroom — --«| home in an oucellont rebates win 3 Meas ss fare ‘Snail | FF 2-2162 or FE $3878 « $7188 Fully equipped. mile ree he HF 1 00 a » ———— . H irl ae Pies eee, genius yy ie cee | owt Uvitig room, cones J ACK EXPERIENCED COUPLE LE TO OF. age. Will accept land contract or } l oom bath re? ’ ~ . Good oppo house. i Hirst, Sitrea “watt waice | Siu workteamohir” and” materiel | foul tumuce and 2st bull oe ee peg ai emp mepenecaec, cc | “aera Beton heater. Not a: conversion, guaranteed Only 88.4 ; 2188 Lae 4 Lake Rd me asa Are you ing for a 5 quired Call pens r ap ' FE heat automatic gas water |For a 2 bedroom home. this has ie FE | location in the growing lake tment anytime fron 7 @.m. FE ¢518: or 4 ! th ceptional oom | L { ‘ : be — areas near Pontiac? This ts 2 conutins anttanse’ aaa wtils- cusas ia the rpnssta tines = bed ~ ie ry ae tile . 2 , -AKE “ORION it! €0 foot of business front- — 2 Contracts ‘3 52 1 2- -room oil burner ; Sere esate] eT | sioetraa en’ Tarue ‘athe, “ivtee | pals, Vounestown kitchen, full| SoBe Lar Bee Nivine poole ites, | ie with 1100 qf of loot |_Sale Land Contracts 82 3-room oil burner ; trade —o rooms, 13's feet by 16z feet, | basement with gas heat.” gut Ss Netto bein | SPAR. Dlun a4 room apart | o/ TN: for 5-room oil burner or matic o' s » ¥ . wk XY O'NEIL, Realtor | S¢¥et 804) depp well installed’ Th fenced rear yard. $2600 down | SVR Stucco finish. Partiy furnished. | UGS ie" tor most any type 20% Discount sel FE44228, W. Huron Open 96! The price is $1.780 $800 down | to a 4 per cent GJ. mortgage | Ay be PUeASumn REAL ESTATE. a eatirecting, ef serves New homes, Local wether. Work- 7 FE 3-7103 or OR #1648 | payment Nao | 3 OA 8-31 . . : . Co-operative Real Estate Exchange Drive out M-59 to Duck Lake Road IVAN W tA Ostord. Mich. __ \ 6-313 GILES REALTY CO. manship ag ta Geet te en hy 3 - prop turn right on Duck Lake Road | For “Sale e Lake Prop. 44 Contract erty) for oe. eo PERSONALIZED HOMES 1 block to Poplar Drive, turn | S| HRAM 6% 92 W. Huren FE 56175) you —$5.560. C under H. J. elt / BY PALMER — OR 3}-0815 right on Poplar Drive. f ee 5 Open 9 till 9 vu seman sold Ask for Ted MaeCul. Immediate Possession ne on staat Wan carpet 2 | FE 5-501 FE 5-2364 fg | Lake & Water Frontage I Busi Cc | fo tor acm Serre.c ere 4 sess , , or Ry Pe ear Drayton stow es; Large Business Corner or . ; LAKE DISTRICT SPECIAL = begal Seo Stems Reeky| 1, Joslyn Cor. ind Reenter va 630 per front ft Easy terms. | 1002120. in Hurof-Telegraph area | ONE | ne eg: a 3 some —— Locsied ip Maple Pome Beacn| 9 VETERANS ‘Co-operative Real Estate Exchange | QQ. BD HOLMES-BARTRAM | J0"R® Mute "Real Estate. “Fe ST rreaee, are : ixie Hi 3-1950 . a cod part privilcges "Ga tewer [homes ae pence pica WEST SUBURBAN _ | 82 Dist Bignvey on STONE RE ALTY | CO. = — olin fresco, Straits Lake. Has Timken auto fice have new veteran owners | ylrt f short, distance off M-S0 - |o19 Joslyn oy water “heater, jet a see pump. heat. Plastig, tik beth. Vestibule | These homes are completed, fully) 3937 Liv room 10x26 2 bedrodms Dawson Woods JOSLYN | to 8 pm. Daily; oun. tt 6 wap or sell FE i ’ : ce ree? partes _— aaneapad sad eon ae | Diastered = walls built ta oes I f ] — ee Cable bus- | INVEST @ $1800, Low down payment. | pew homes. No additional work | g9750 5 sla® poren:-k7Ke | eautiful | and beth home. $1350." “| Your extre money and s . +DOOR . $13,500. P: ‘32 CHEVROLET Ww aterford High Area required by the veteran for oc- ; | + S . ; land contract. Have 3 contracts | SWA Deluxe, new brakes, ex- ¢ s as : ’ $800 - porn a” for sale. Good urity, liberal : Par tasement sree Teams |We have several homes stl! avail. | white frame bungalow. built 1946 Please—or I'll have to return the coat!" Wooded scrence trom Mee, Gumee| 222 FT. FRONTAGE | Gitccun Aur for Ma. Hayden. | cellent tires, radio, beater, spss Automatic heat. Tile bath and| Sle with unusually low down! Has Liv room. 13'a x 14 2 bed == : | rms Go put Joslva ig Silver | Business commer located on cae! J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor] Washer, two-tone paint, exception- shower. Large lot. Good -restric- —- Buy your GI home rooms built in bath gas heat ' Betl Rd- Drive ut.Sunday and | Pontiac's main city hyw. w Biva E 8-044! ally clean for ranch or tions Condider smaiicr home, | from this organization which bas Lot "so x 190. Price $7300 E 2) oe Sale Houses 43 __ For Sale Houses 43 00%c, “allman “on “pro sub | Going business establishments 0 E._Weltea Bivd., a= 8 gy etcney, make. PE O4ils. ne ta a ——— foams over @ period of 6 years inchs ’ al be cae 1-5 ke a eee cadea gg ehormatinn Money to Loan 53 4872 Elizabeth Lake Rd. ‘ “RBERT.C. DAVIS than any other office in Pontiac Joseoh F Reisz| ¢ ROOMS AND ss UTILITY HOUSE FOR SALE VICINITY | oF. call tonight (State ng oo Lenders) HE R RT a ca aati ap Foe aa : ol epg ar Wd og . room. ters nec down. Auburn Heights: Phone FE 40900 Vi MEW RIC sHT, Realtor | ee ———EEeeeEeEEOEOEOOoOewm»” ae 4925 Pontiac eR eres 53's W. Huron 8&t _ Cali after S a 74 Cameron. NTED HOUSE $500 6 YEAR , GOOD CONDITION < , — or you are considering immediate pre 2.0259 , Open Eve ~GI'S | ae See eee i oa 45 eer ba . Est eee FI OY D KE we Realtor GENERAL PU PUBLIC LOAN trade for studio couch in , good om HU MPHRIE Ss ata UBU RBAN | Co-operative Real Estate Exchange ry Ne 3 Co-operative Rea ate ee 24 W. Lawrence — PE 5-61 w Huron. FE 3-718) PE 5-5636. « . hom, — S "BY. OWNER « RooM Hous | a % Set On TRADE. CHAINSAW: A REAL GOOD BUY! Nice homes | > bedroom home with am unfinished | * eee see boa ce, | lined or stared: aural + ___ For Sale Lots 46 + Mest to Bonsumers Power GE T CASH QUICKLY Z ane ‘work. OL 26020. saverecgoetcy aeeaes, * Server Pavers seats |” OQ PAMILY | Biase haters | Death "| ~~ sca oma: tore “U "e PEROUOG, Und, LDARES, rooms well arranged. Oak floors. | win oil furnace. plastered walls.| LESS THAN $1 A DAY—YOUR| price $9300. Payments $55 mo 12 lots, 40 ft. Sewer & water 0. | Doo 4-tcuge Bus. P on to $500 dual tires, {sr plastered wails Excellent) base-| property in excellent condition and COST FOR 6 ROOMS nel. taxes and insurance. FE * $1450 DOWN North end city, Terms ff de | Ken s. Prop Dp _ sake Wek of F— ment, stoker heat. ¢0x160 ft. lot, neighborhood I Dowp payment to : + 2-5562 before 8 pm ‘ ; einiad eit sired Call Judson Bradway Com- YON ” tae to 1953 our title. | TRADE YOUR LAND . ee erore Pmt will buy this modern 2 bedroom 4 1100 Majestic Bidg. WO . | cu. ft. deep freeze. FE aa GATEWAYS to! Stren ante “norma BROS REALTOR FE 2-0474 4, o® REALTOR ~ INSURANCE | John K. Irwin Rw or Mt, Metamers. : Y 4-4228. 775 Scott Lake OVERLOOKED . .¢ ° . hi % “ ‘ 83 N..Telegra: Open Evenings “Y Eves mee Pave REALTOR ri a La — as your telephone. Road. i REALTORS Co-operative Real Estate Exchan =) Since 1925 INSULATED Nagy Sand cb ak Bl Ly s ROOM TH Phone OR 31872 or OR 31768 | —— 101% N Saginaw st Dutiding 35x50. 5 ROC, Doman bee © or 6 ms Ranch Style : Open 9 to 9; _1 te § F : 1 po a Be EVE FE 2-180 gutomatie | ot heal, Phone FE FE +. 8121 oa kee Park: nesr 0) With — breee 7 2 LOTS OFF LIVERNOIS, NEAR Cas EW Christ . 48 Ww. 4 ALL YOU NEED tached wee ond = a Church of garage. This attrac- STATE STREET — Clawson. Call OL 24885. Princeton. FE 40870. 18 A PLOW. A COW AND A FRAU Sony decorated home is in bedrooms beth. See this. Only - For auto . 4 ‘and you Gre. set to go on this 2 Rew, Ggndition throughout - with $1,550 down East Side For Sale or Exchange 50 50 payment of de “a cther For Sate Clothing 56 + acre plot with bedrooms tiled J > or r PAIR RE REN AAA OS PS Ra.. near Weterfora Center copper plumbing pcre $5009 DOWN KSTON - ESTABLISHED 1916 # and @ orner, 38x12) FOR 8A OR TRADE 100 ACRE | com on _— first visit aod OUT GROWN CLOTHING 7° 3 ee a | | fund. sefeens, large = res are ee bungalow | Lecoled on paved’ reed si with water sewer. bisek top | farm cattle, 39 Senece aft | ine few minutes. Liberal repay- | BOY'S OUT OnGiOM ee over one plan home. You'll parcel and privileges with beth eutemotic bat weber. | $2,600 DOWN. Good west-side lo- —hurry only $850! er «/pm ment pian the ith asm ss SETTER needs decoratin edge of Village. 2-bedrooms, cation and immediste Ze coat PE 5-144. wk like the spacious living room w on ret | pleasant living room, kiteh- Pop saa OF Vv BLACK : 8EEz IT: $4,000 with monthiy i | stom to this attractive rm ; 20 TO #@ ACRES A- i BLACK XY wh, (At gf | M45. Vacant ‘Murry en with dining spece. oil home leated imoone of Pon + Donelson SchoolArea — {"2enr sram-| Home & Auto |e mint trim sue 1616. ee eS | ‘T newt meare a a a ae a oe ee | +N —ceaee BARD and garden iM car garage.) Williams Lake Payments only $47 r sy wedees Lol — ' = 7 WINTER COA : - get og pe " stoker | for quick cash safe! 5-8165, C : by B cue 62,500 down. Four reom and beth; - foere, tue £ @ clean little home j aera a ae oe week oe a ooo Parco | eile : - Loan Oompany erecees_ Goad goaitly and reason : cereened pore, new rest. cli | interest. | _ Total price, $12,600 /|CARL W. BIRD, Realtor) Business Opportunities $1 | © Community Natioa! Bidg. rae Se inBT BROWN MILITEEY ; LARGE FAMILY? loads of towe Oaks | WIN & R A | cH NT LARE-? | NEAR TB SANATORIUM Just re- 503. ean Meta — ments 3's 5, Comeenee Bite t —, size 14, short Ou ‘NEED 4 BEDROOMS? UICK POSSESSION. Only R OS mg = ae duced! You pay only 81.900 | FE ves. FE $-1392 3 BEAUTIFUL APA TME N- tet ; Sorke “aide acer Weltog Diva? tee REAL ESTATE—COOP aoa Kiuminum storms sand | fore ‘Pull tiled sem ent | see ene ae al comer Ni ‘rest urea. © Ova eae pear *. me. : rm ’ on A h Ati on etgg be . room and bath home many SO Seldwin Avenue finishin "*Priced ah ealy | down. modern kitchen, break-| improvements in: Priced $730 es. Goce petucday and Sunday Bee we | 21872; sttractiv~ features such as 8 spe | Extra Special . PE $0101 FE 20504 FE 22161) JP iso 4 ms fe nook, full basement Nearly | Terms. Por tntermation call Mrs.| your “Tot call Detroit. Ted a 75 E cious living room wall-to-wall . ecre some fruit trees 5-2064 ussel rm 70358 or 1928. Brand new. carpets living room natural fire- 4 bedroom home. § rooms le t SELDOM DO WE OFFER - | right im front of house Not. "Rear Ve W Pie, FE ee place. full Dasoment, space for & tile bath down 2 grand lh emp eton . ae eee ee Total price, $8,500 and worth 500s, eines ANYTHING 7 CADYS” AND , Of ' | Sgoreatinn, geo Belk cterme end | eae energy ay = dee thea this well planned end |. Call now | Wongpe FT NICE LOCATION. MY Saas ees - aouron COAT. os. SE frut grapes “sod. garden qe | Semen, ov et WEST SUBURBAN vapeher Everything ter |HOME AND BUSINESS 13 f. cc | — hs hem ig memgg gees Extra Fast 4 92 N Ard \ Paved street. Offered for bao ben wea Ghtaes G I resale. 3 bearooms. utility comfortable living in the lge | LF ng Telegraph near Elizabeth | . nice brick store building WOOL HUNTING SIZE @. $11,960 0. AMONG rear ye s “ room. kitchen dinette living rm ‘ving focus! and) meders e Road, soned for business NORTH SIDE with exceptional living quar- , “ 6 FE ¢asal = | PRiewSur tSibons Only $12,600-terms can stered walls coved ceiling kitchen. Gleaming oak floors ¢-bedrm modern home with full | Residéntia; did Pu ters im the beck store Se 1 . WOOL, arranged, LETS LOOK [oe ye 2 | es | didg. sites. Pur- rvic MAN'S BLUE SUIT, 100% . . ’ ear Waterford Township High throughout. plastered. paint- basement and stoker beet, i's | chaser may buy 4 jots of wil has frontare & busy size 35 coat, YOUR CHANCE wow tay-_ or ere caniitten. - Galy-|—--se_ walle Penctr_desver-Sie-——+- Sain, Nome § deel for | neil separeiedy. "Lot sive sonize; pated street tflas to Por = a aE. FA ee 30, OWN A LARE PROWT NORTH SIDE heat Locatedsen mice quiet | fice Mas gr — a, could ‘move right im. | Sy“ aiguature, care or furewure, | - Phese FE 34070 afer ¢ pm ft. frontave on beautiful White street on hal60 lot. Priced tides, wih 6500 deen re are three pra wig Uh ath God re. SE WERA e miles west of city am sen SS. $750 doWn er $10.000 with reason- | FLOYD KENT, Realtor living room sitchen ce uelmnans aeeeen ee Ly od dresses. $18.50 ae BU ey Fe p er — may be had able terms Call our office FLOYD KENT, Realtor | 2 W. Lawrence FE $610 -owmy ally | “yaaa 20 months to repay. — tian... Th i ay ae town. I You COMPARE TT ame KL. Templeton, yo ephagunlinasienie ww les Open sree, "SOM = eat te Boatman Power . HOU EHOL oMENs S0THs, Si2E «0005 Teor ize a Ga. - “Open, Eves STORE re +e BuYiTr. _. Realtors FE 4-0528 Open Eves Open Sun. 1 to 5 — ani => Next to re Power GROCERY § _sondition cheap. FE 24036 __ : alow near Watkins Lake. 4 BEDROOM. MODERN. 2 LOTS. POURSH STREET OFF GAS STATION 57 To Duy —To Bell Te Trade | 2778. Telesraph | Eves, &, Sun Pinnsleca “Park Vestibule entrance to spar PE 36006 Joniya. With water sewer. $900 A we Ss ; —— FINANCE Sale Household Goods You WE INSURE Co-operati Real Estate hange cious living room, rate * r ’ . _eech ~ a 4 } 4 4278 PETED © cop + dinette Nice bitchen full This Week’s Specials | @ pt Lor In CRESCENT LAKE Se aie nee pel linccacs ABOUT ANYTHING yaye alle ig — mag ee eed For the Handyman Estates Leke privileges, 9400 ross last year was approx 3% South Saginaw St. Kay Sa” apex ATTY “umes: : P ' tte set this traditional home = Frame 2 vedroom. ti oom | —oaah._ FE 23-9738. c iat, ncluted im ile i tou floor, Phone Pikdere! 4-es5i Necks with seats ettached: ‘a off ihe o jewel. Vestibule cm fireplace Full Base. *. SPECIALS-- _— —— new book case head -board beds, REALTY REAL’ art dge trance to a center hall firepface ELIZABETH LAKE ES- a Hot sir furnace for | ense Three pump «as wrod 624: refrigerators, : Co-operative —- Eoctegs I l Page Bg aes nae pnswe — Suetronm | anes: *_ 5 pome Gntching. 9189 down. bo Bn ngs Be on note Som ae aon 10000 gallon nn meat Ales ; uw —s eas & elec. +4 FE ¥ 13 THE *BIRD” TO SEE ce tedroome Up With tied | 10%, Gee furnace. oak Moors. = an acre. Close to bus. stores and | included. are four rooms Up to beds. al! sides. $3 up: TV sets. ‘Open Eves "ti 9; Sun. 104 | Qath. Pull basement ‘with recree- aie ee On the River schools | “Very Serge soll.” Only md beth above the store. = up: region 0 ap: Bex er 3 ed down month 7 make nicé vw “d waxr Boon: 19 shancu 3 BEDROOMS We koow you, will like this bome L. Hl. BROWN, Realtor quarters Located near $500 CASH || Seth cew's ‘ued titap: vee | if ‘you enjoy traditional and sre: RAY O’NEIL, Realtor | seat a,” seapee —————w_penne} — Repearnes. Prove sate: lor You Today a a ata aa Fa aeaaaaa Se ee “PRA terns ave ts -W Wured Open 50 - : : a a t ee a . WOODED SUBDIVISION WEAR botheod Gneee ee $700 ‘DN: , Ph Rochester OL 6071 S. seus , E-Z M : Sei necmscees Mere” eee RATER oe Padeles’ seres| ae ae Saat nt ot et Be < ortawoon /| tp Tm | Pop CE | Senet st te Rear Lasnencew. | °| “mph and iret wie Le beck: | Excetage wel, csuabimed, Putt | SHOPPING FOR A ORGANIZATION J. ps “KENNEDY Ne cs! carci ~IGAY] ORD irre ran arpnoxmapery | imel genet tod Jour | vee cer ttn employed immediate Possession rE pan — sen PB Bene “tl Dm see coer. sonore St Body for your Se BALD oF RESALE wks aN LAKE GROC., HOME Nationwide credit. “ WM Micheel's district. Si room NICE HOMES <3 Sth bo geet PE 240m vapan| ARNASON PLUMBING] Sree "tee.ote, tpoes. Perfect ter AIGARS Eo to $300 - Eg ( TILES North end near ditrict SY mee ent only. . ished, Large corer lot, $8000. nee a SUPPLY _ client 5 "Fm med, "home ign | corm windows. wee 30 Sh | Lake Front Cottage ig. Mil onserile le | fixtures. ing ‘goes St $16,- BENEFICIAL BONEN fe ‘paved | drive, aneubbery. in Near Milford $600 Down Open daily 8 to." Sundays 10 to 2] 080 down plus : Fi Pap ria iog hy 3 WEST OF PONTIA foom lake front home We-t suburban, Small village C Us. le Cae ee Le poe ag FES yg RE | le WHEN You NEED Teguiar gas furnace; and oot. Cte Sates sa | PONTIAC EALTY CO, | my $00 down, see i today. "| Dorothy Sn reser “BUD” Nicholie - ” | seo w. mare ee G | | ; $29 to $500 SANS | eee ee ners ' surance. -f RS PE sisi or FE 65-7206 Now. ' NEED MS? ; call at our of Br senna | KNUDSEN | ,ps7oewooie, wo asxas: | Een =a Rechovtet cs Wanen Bird |S Bedrooms We would like tor you to ove. thus : Owner is forced to sell this A wonderful - ae that| well = aed $1,090 for quick sale. If ae oe " NORTH: see [.OOK : FoR Your OP-| 5 Family Cee | Geoa 3 _betroom, noni has, hard. Ga ss, eas x .| “Business Opportunities” Cy -Y RED~ yl here, #0 Set bee med reps fe ion ‘ a8 we Ry. {CHES REALTY Oc: | Cohume'to the Capaitiell..” "Wes, El Reston Res my ye * Be on 9 ™ **) sectign TODAY! posse, ve. FE 2-3285 | Sera Tien 7 | — ~oi Ta- ble ining room chairs. chair, dav & chai. breakfront, radio, mattress & springs, electric stove. w r, and table 170 Ex- moor. FE ai7. od DUNCAN PHYFE TABLE. 4 e s erib 2525 Bamsbury. in ‘ood Rd. to Melvern to ‘ DAVENPORT, DARK GREY. 605. for quick sale. 3915 Elmburst, FE DELUXE A-B GAS \S RANGE. $150 —. Will sacrifice for $55. FE Bg ET EEO | one ~ 5-3902. ~ poor Ly RY ha hg 1 8 ea Ree | Oxi? and 9x12 rug with . GE “WALTON TV VE several that are ideal for 3 and § houses. designed A beds LJ we. Closed en Sat nuwere "83 Wiiiams, re NEW AND USE py queen dryer 169 50 Norge . hs % OF atic washer i”. v se refrigerator $ so 2 — su . § 350 drawer $24.50 electric ranges iges| Bs pecuxenenn ses 4 Besiy ol Pa sey mattress. § 29.50 . ees “CLAY TON’S Furniture, Appliances 3068 e Rd. 1 or 5-074 RONDE BESCTRIC DRYER. vim paar alo 17 in. television, Both excellent , 3973. — : “vtE SARAN’ t. rig aes . }38 OF meer? wees 30 3 seeeee auer woqee ‘ aid me Uexgianc A... 1 nOERA Ons, 4 i al R Munro— » —— AB Tc La rv a! 7 PP ¥ mabe ~~ __ — vi yo miedl : Y Shai TT. r 7.0. GAS BPAt y ft . ‘ ) aes v . 5 Er! : ; ee = 7 sit wee eS Nee A oie Cedar side, wall = 2 ere er THOMAS ECONOMY FURNITURE CO. for Sale Miscellaneous 60. small machine shop. — M3 W AYNE GABERT’ S 4 APPLIANCE SPECIALS “1OInch Lathe — floor = Be ia onditien. Souagereery equipped including quick change gears Lake of ——. Lake Rd. Open every day % horsenower motor. CIRCLE FLUORESCENT a TOILET SEATs p #1 os VALUE. 63 95 fn wood, plastic and pearl — extraordinary values. Michigan : 383 Orchard Laie over payment, OA #2171, a ~ TALBOTT LUMBER — e Ha &! a ~ he HE 3 COAL & BUILDING SUPPLY CO 81 Orchard Lake Ave. CLEAR REDWOOD 8. ES wall furnaces. 1025 Oakland, *_ PE 42622 ge & Water Heater, Glass Woo! insulat- $30. Wainut bed‘ and at } PIECE BATHROOM OUT- | Di 3 fino gue | a DRAPES, STUDIO priced lo to sell. 8 to 6 - |. pe Biostes Pca’ 2g “ ee: HEATER. | 9 000 Paul St Cyr Lumber Co. 6120 Bogie _ Ra. =—_ HOME OWNERS EXTRUDED ALUMINUM 8ELF- ANTIQUE “MARBLE STORING STORM GASH. ae oa Soe — arm gas heaters fans Can arrange tor financing Een’ ‘ $13.96 HEAVY EXTRUDED ALUMINUM DOORS, $38 85 SPECIAL ALUMINUM ~ FIBERGLAS AWNINGS Drafting ae ee Save 60 pet cent see Classifica- tion 24A “HOBBIES & garden trectors must be 2 aT BASE PAINT. $3.89'gal. because of 257 S. Saginaw ATTENTION ALL _ THRIFTY BUYERS! i A a ns In make LA A-1 condition also . Very oh * | DAYTON SHALLOW-WELL . Bobet at wall paint interior semigioss $3.79 gal. ide Hardware StS | Esse Se asereey i sf [f : - 27 * 620, baby » REW. New, j. TOST OC (OUT REVERE | = BBss = i if —_- eal WOLVERINE eee AND WRECKING CO. Paddock No i. oak age a M mt e ss New toilets 16x14 lavatories with fittings bd ~ Sale Musical Goods 6 @| ERAN BARE AR ARE OOOO BABY es PIANO. PERFECT Reasonable. ¢ FLanders BALDWIN ACRO-SONIC SPINET. Limed oak. $775. Walled Lake, _MA 41884. ~~" CORNET & CASE: FE 80056 PIANO TOWING AND ae _ Oscar | rer midt. FE 2-52 INWAY GRAND PIANO. MED. Mahogany ‘ . FE 2-8379. GROCERY 8TORE EQUIPMENT MUST sOLD Bcaieg Nationa| Cash Reg.; veg. freeze, self-serve dairy —_ mea _ slicing machs.; eubing mach. grindr 7 ft fen walk-in box, wal! sel-ing. island counters. pressor, and “ATTENTION Deer Hunters Magic Chef, 22 x 27 inch broiler grill combination Ideal for your hunting camp $80.32. Magic Chef, 4 burner heavy duty gas range. car: alt _ for ales sopiiances bull for igas or other bottle Phil- ALMOST NEW SAVAGE 300) xe with carrying cease, -30 ) WINCHESTER ‘TER CARBINE. new cond., $50. FE 5-0716 after 4 . | CUSTOM BUILT CRAIO, 30-40 cal- iber «been pyramid tent With DELUXE WINCHESTER MODEL 71_ 48 CALIBER SLING & WITH LEAD oT. 3 : SHELLS. ARP— LAWSON'S GUN SHOP, 64655 - Dixie Hwv. ‘Sale. Farm Equipment 76/ I Wood, Coal & Fuel 67 ! ibs ; ad Brigg & Stra won Clinton Wis- En- it For Sale Pets 8 ve PUPPIES, 3 MONTHS | hunting. pan- en) _Tose 4-4250.4 “AQUATIC GARDENS ~ AL FISH AND SUPPLIES 1 Bt. FE ¢-2853. aba HAVRILLA'S KENNELS. MARE. IDEAL FOR | woman Mable. 16 Mile and Adams 46135. nme i Mich. Ph _Hadiey FS. . ’ REG. REASON- Restel purchase plen Op used sanY AEE CAGES AND GENESEE TR R SALES +. OL 3-6963. a1 a BO ‘DOG MALE 1? MONTHS | HOWARD 194 277 FT. ALUMINUM AKC registered, show stock. Loves| 4 Wheel. Good condition. children. Will secrifice for quick ae sale Call rd, MUtual 4-24004 | HUNTERS SPECIA Baby Parakeets ...$2.98| ‘eters ce bs. WRITTEN OUARANTER _ PE 24025. | 3) a z ] z q RIFLE CAIRN TERRIER | ty AKC clothes, tent and omens fare registered. — & female. 3058 _ment. 2 ‘wheel tr trailer, PE 2-1 Glenbrook, ego Harbor. FE CHAIN S405 Sian ale“ “Xow IS THE TIME and +0704 KING BROS. YOUR I-H DEALER Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke = Bar = shws, EARL &. Co MU ewe or MU ¢6978. M-50 at Mil- ford Rd | SILVER” KING DIRECT DRIVE Cham Saw Weighs cer « 2 198 95 room Parts & Repair for Ali m Dick's s Ait Cooled Engines | 192 8: Saginaw = ss PEE 4+-0320 | GARDEN TRACTOR. \CTOR. GEAR DRIV- en with cultivator. $250 #Practi- cally brand new Fhone MEl- on MAN CHIAN SAW ND USED Stop in pg e po time payments availacie. Miller's Gar- | dea & Lawn Equipment is 6. __ Birmingham Phone | | SEE THE NEW ECONOMY } RIDING tractor 842 H P all implements, also waikine tractors and power mowers. ; r—tee’s Sales & Service $21 Mt. Clemehs St PE 3-0630 ‘49 PERGUSON- LORD. LOADER. dual tires. Trade me Eat > ea yord stake truck or $750 SPECIAL Pk New and used farm, equipment. —s en all makes of tractors Wisconsin motors. Porttiac Farm Supply JOHN DEERE DEALER 2211 Pontiac Rd = (“a“§$MwFP® ©6140 3 yoaD F FERGUSON TRACTORS; $450. with ba sed r front end oe gl eight ‘* Golf Ch Uaien’ ‘Lake | off Commerce t LS sraph Fee Sele Heese | wel ets fee eg wood. crit "ant | “Sale Motor Scooters 62 -—--— others. an te to ft. to 41 se m6 ft. ge + FS late model for' @ due _way, | axe | | || NEW MOON nt “DEER RIFLE SALE Nive foow 000 98 oe 70 = deluxe ington, model reg $118.95. now $104 95 Ww ecter. model 04 carbine, reg $08.00 now $58 red — coats $16.50 1450 | Insulated he — mad 31 caliber KELLY'S HARDWARE | 3904 Auburn at Adems FE 2-881! 30 REMINGTON AUTOMATIC 3 boze, of shells Good confition iew 330 CARBINE ETL case, bon shells. as oe —_- EXTRA HRAVY i WOOLRICH | suit Guns, “Bur SELL. SELL, TRADE. SHOT y. guns and rifles “250 ye Sg > | _ Shell. 375 8. Telegraph. FF Guns - nut SELL TRADE a nn BROWNING, REMINOTON, NCHESTER, ITHACA. A com- line of scopes & accessories 'e do ail of our own gun repair mount! High power ris a trap field that po gh o's, “buy. CLIFF yg td og Go porth SHOP Holly st 15210 Sutter Rd., Hotty. MEirosg ¢677l. Open NEW Win STER. 32 2 SPECIAL. M “4 iE H_ P. Sutton, MY 23-6432. GOOD OLL FURNACE AND TANK. PE 5-874. GARAGE DOORS Sx7 slightly damaged at greatly reduced prices. Great Lakes Over- | — 10 Dinte FULL SIE AUTO. Nationally Advertised Clothes Dryer 20 Ib. CAPACITY ‘WAREHOUSE CO. x For less with an H C. LITTLE | | wtilite room or base ment duct | pe, ol] furnace. Now at reduced | 19¢ Tt lights itself arid burns ANOUES GHARNELS. nea. ~ eintore semen ( x D poo cumgtene 006 wt structural) arage OOors | ne used Complete stock of number 2 doors | to be sold. ‘Al! sizes availiable at | can install end service it. your- - OPEN READ STEEL Demonretrations daily. Asso- | * ciated _ io Trailer Exchange 60 “Plywood All kinds, plain decorative. Kitchen cabinet bond & drawers Sutton. 47596 Josiyn Rd ~ GOOD CANOE. CALL | OL é ¢ VENETIAN BLINDS, WOODEN, 52-Gal. Electric Hot Water Heaters $90 50 Free jabor hookup on Edison lines Shallow Well jet, $72 50. Oil circulating heat ers..20 per cent discoun ARNASON PLUMBING front remodeling and install Th te - “ FE 2 ‘BERRY. DOOR SALES CO ELECTRIC & GAS WATER i MEAT. 5 inks, all wer cleaners, sanders “CONES RENTAL. Ox12 Linoleums ee $1.98 SA 41% ft. Wall Tile ..... 8c] Oss Ral ~ Ge M COMPANY _ MACHTN Anti-Freeze ..... 59 Gal. 6x9 Linoleums .. __KAROLDS 140 8 SAGINAW DRIVEN | ELECTRIC ANCHOR F FE NCES _ a si sor tren euspsies. ‘LUMBER TWO. YARDS SAVE FACTORY ‘To You BOAT A. Haley arpric TANKS EEANED BY chemical ltde On K NK OUTTER, 12 C1 uu CENTS a a ao" A FE ae ee iGHt PIANO, $35. MY | | Garage Doors 8. of Ortonv Open ‘Galty sto 6 Sundey 10 to 2 _ Do It Yourself _ ¢ 44%? EEE Aluminum Combination Doors 9.00 ri CRUMP Efecrric” FOLLTNOUHE AD VARIETY store, ' owt Baldwin A eae Fi iets HOME EQUIPMENT _ ad a TOOLS. SAWS, MIX- power r vest oe dig- i i oe - G. 8. HRAVY DUTY rn Poy wed a age | WrAtL GHOWER.— WAT 00m | plete, $35. 30-20° Winehester deer 200 Sgnderson, FE 2-4080. WHY BE A TENANT? | OVER * “= UNDER 1 iF Ga TG. Heo t fav. Sears 22 automatic rifle with scope $35. FE 60056 of 2006 | REMINGTON MODEL #1 3S and 300 cal _3-3101 AUTO $110 each EM AL aggro Phos HAY, STRAW ~ ing. raster werk. MA | _1770 8. Telegraph, FE 23-4575. COCKER PUPPIES. AKC REOIS- | 1854 45. 16.2 bedroom deme _tered Also stud service, PE 40225 DOGS FOR SALE. CALL 2.3575 5 years at & per cent on these. Easy terme. Parkhurst Trailer ‘Sales “| 1540 Lapee Rd. Lake Orion w HOME AND BUSINESS FOR SALE PARAKEETS ind ona 24689 Auburn Rd. PE 4-66 PARAKEETS. CANARIES. ee food, since 1927. $64 Oskiand Ave PEDIGREED AIRDALE PUPPIES al bh PARAKEETA, OPALINES CANAR- *. PE 4-600, vem BABIES. 101 MEL-| Less than $150 per month. I've a been at it 2 yeare now between Tes here and Fierids end am buy- INCE U ‘DING Liv ING EXPENSES reasonable | purst Lk. Trailer Camp Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion. mice. an | gnotate nen D BEAGLES FIELD ~~ HOME (AND. “BUSINESS cham = FOR SALE Fastly gross seoo or more per stock for sale. month. I'i setx you up im my rE 260 mobile heme with a profitabie ISTERED i, RUN- ning. OR 3-8010 after 9 a m. Want yER PUPs business for ydyrself. Year ‘round perme ee aan -——stay here 0 south—good anteed re INCLUDING LIVING EXPENSES _ 4-643. Dogs Trained, Boarded 70 Lees thep $180 ver moth, Tve .. BOARDING BATHING pink 74 NW Perry = oT age 30-30 with Weaver scope $60 DOGS “& CATS PRIVATE RUNS. _Heat. Burr-Ghell_ 375 8 Telegraph. Hay, Grain & Feed 71. La ARMY. eSURPLUS. Lake Orion Mich M SPRINGFIELD 12 G ee wt mer type Good — e771 - Beotch _Lake uTo : j 200 rounds of ee | ae" 30° 101 8. Johnson FE +3142 WOMANS WHITE STAG HUNT- be sult. Size 14 Like new OL 19c WINCHESTER MODEL 04. 30 CAL. | FE 5-087) Like new. . $55 Hunting Accommod, 565A | — a> | Tle forts | oF MIO _} ix —eontine y CABIN, . SLEEPS _*_FE 24179 Sand, Gravel & Dirt 66, | vues PIPPPADPALLAPLRPPP PDL PPPPLS A-' TOP SOIL. § YD. DELIVERED | — $9. Call between & and 7 p. m. fill dirt, top soil. OR 33-4197. or | FE 49063 ravel, top sotl, Calj anytime. Fees SOIL, BLACK DIRT. FE 28572 or FE #1112. -’ '--) TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT, FILL, SAND GRAVEL. SCHAEF- | FER. FE 57014. FE |! : BLACK DIRT AND PEAT t “DE. livered. 1280 Creascent Lk. Rd. _OR 37500 a2 Be Care gar ae gTRAW ss naan Rd. Oingetivil te Chief ATTENTION FEEDERS We are overstocked with 16 $57 5@ ton of more Baffalo Gluten Age ton or U TIC A wiLL KG 60. warm, equi refrig.. stove, etc mg or terms. $305 son Trailer Sales 4615 Dizie High- yton Plains. Prairie Schooner = Elcar — Rich ardson Easily Lg 9600 of more per ll set ow SP in dafk room camera, enlarger. print dryer and supplies. Up to el —= Nga and gueren- overhead in dart heomge camers. =. print dryer . P Bind sur? , SUrPLIES. on at Lady or couple share expenses. re 37306. Wanted Used Cars 3&8 2 years now between here pe Florida and am siaed |. Por -_ set up for mv a myse T Mel Hale Lot 106 Parkhurst L& Trailer Court, 1540 r Rd. THE E HIGH DOLLAR Pontiac MOBILE HOMES 5 year, to pay $100 down , | Hutchinson's Trailer Sales | OLD MARE PORT. ATTENTION: 1 OR 2 YDS. SAND | 1 ee. F RED D OCERRSEY BUT A-\ TOP id Gravel and fill dirt. Lyle Conklin acon 7 YR. OLD HOLSTEIN COW ‘Bor Sale e Poultry — ~ Shredded Peat Humus DON’T LIKE—DON'T, TAKE PE 17-0245 (5 yds., $12) PE 5-7666 | BAY MARE IDEAL FOR WOMAN | ij FT ims 7 A 22 ft to 45 ft tm length. Up to You can buy « Les Hutchinson reconditioned trailer @s low as We eo kL “h. J, ,VANWELT SALES To see the latest see Stuart's | with Jalousia windows walk | through bathroom, al) sitding 74. wardrobe doors, aluminum | combination storm door and : | 100 NEW HAMPSHIRE RED PUL-| *crtens ®& Foot that will carry “lets, laying. $2, each. EM 3-8552,| > tn. _ Sale Farm Produce e 75 | |appine moet v. BLACK DIRT Fin dirt. Sand and gravel. _2-8502. BLACK DIRT, SAND & GRAVEL. | Get Yot YOur A bd Orchard. 324 _FET 7-931 GALL BILL FOR FILL DIRT. FE Open Tues. 2-5807 CHOICE | BLACK DIRT ‘T AND an be seen on W. Colum- | Aue fill d@irt, gravel, sand and basement digging. 41072 or FE 3-197 between 10:00 _fravel Quick ree avert, ~ CHOICE TOP oe Delivered. FJ. BOOLE CO. 1151 Oskiand Ave, - Lakes. Used trailers & per cent up to 6 Parts and accessories om ee a fle on AT SUTTONS | M-24 MY 2072 000] | 0 . .| WTD PRIVATELY OWNED used car, 5' Pontiac. MArket “A REAL. BUY 111 NEW IDEA Row many other new and &2 PICKER. A+ DEA 3 Row — rem. Cheese Ye ok a HOWGHTEN'S S | $28 N. Main Rochester PICK. |. ‘Oxford Trailer | Also” see New General Holly Skviines, Tini-Homes and -— rental an. 6 per cent up im *p| 6 months. New trailers only months, ; OR 34511. | See M&M Motor Sales Por ser pat speed rear end. FE 24871 between 6 & 7 p.m I cease % TON PickuP truck. Je e . FB THIRTY-FOUR Ser Sele Used Sere. 9 163 BUICK HARD on Ne coe | eerste cen conemion, Sat and Bus. day Cali i982 . CHEVROLET 4 DOOR Paint first class | —; _For | Sale Used Cars 91 91 Owner “BLACK xe CHRVROLET ~ DELUXE ) OR 3-7874 Price | a Tih %% CHEVIE CLUB COUPE HAS full rece GMC engine Eacelient ition $300 1251 Baldwin deluxe, 4 door 2 tone_ MODEL A FORD 1930. $55 ~ CALL >-6890 { FE THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1954 For _For Sale | Used Cars * “ol eee _For Sale | Used Cars 91 91) CHRYSLER ara CLUB COUPE. RA- cide : dio end heater, excelient cond)- _ ten FE 24626. 1953 DeSoto Fordor Beautiful two tone green finish plux« radio heater and au tomatic transmis ion A one own Winterized & Ready to Go | For Sale Used Cars 1 For Sale Used Cars 91, _For Sale Used Cars — 1 | DODGE ‘353 4 DOOR. LOADED 1#4® FORD cero" MADE : TU: tm yuoure isn, 4 -_- 8 IN rer oa 31.685 dor $30) 3:2 W Montcalm = running erpdition, $55 . OR ‘RION MOTOR SALES # OLDS. HYDRAMATIC. $100 Sen M- ry At Buckasern Ls MY 32-2611 Phone FE PONTIAC “4 DOOR See —s. Radio and heater FORD VicToRia | ‘jee ~ OVER- 2-0624 drive and heater White sienaise too" “a Call) bet 12 _and ¢ PE |. Ext. 252 im? FORD = ‘sobe | HEATER | 1954 CHIEFTAIN CUSTOM ,CATA- luna radio”=— heater white side walls tilted seat. power brakes 71.300 miles FE 2-6858 ~ GOOD condson, $300 FE 2-2905 or Mr Coppersmith. FE 23-0127. PONTIAC DELUXE 1963. ¢ DOOR. Hydramatic. White sidewalls 0} PE 2-1228. owne:. 212 Edison BUY HERE. MONDAY! condition. *sitoo. °F JP poutell |. CHBVIE yee vee $9 er car Drive it at we neve o tew corsthel hive Soe etay Som: Pak tees PORD | ‘33. LOW MILEAGE. MA ‘3; PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN | DE- Service Co. FE 2-6635 4 a hha sil toh : Pa $] 495 been Witr us over- thirty days — Bropkdale E 46115. 3500 4-13 bros 4 door _Myéremetic with all ontiac °— 5 M easonabie cf! 4 t ee xtras Lo eage |! owner car SEE PAULSON — mir Other I tg ‘Yeotele and 1+ hg cat of year ch ice == WW vo Se Used Cars 7 Blaine ; rans pecials with $148 down and long term eaela | N CHIEFTAIN For A Good Deal 115 S_ Saginaw waar atsrendiiel Geleacenat lee 1952 PLYMOUTH ¢ door 195t BEmouth |» odels to choose from ier 5 Gorm Posie fully 66S. Perry St A REAL NICE '50 CADILLAC 4-) bank rates 1952 PLYMOUTH Club Coupe mas “we roy "RELL AND TRADE couloped FE 4-381 or PF 2-853? : door sedan. 2-tone pamt. Ddlue 1959 DODG! ¢ door dor Econamical and appeal $3 FORD CONVERTIBLE. NEEDS pontiac ‘51,8 RADIO. HEATER Instant Delivery « FE 4-6882 none fvery,. radio, heater spot- SCHUTZ \IOTORS INC 1951 DODG? 4 door ine thts Conceard with heater ete bump work Take over ce TLAC i , seat covers, windshied - 4 ‘ oN 1949 OLDS door 04a will fit your family end purse FE 2 ft standard shift origina owner _ 4 DR. DELUXE | wagers road lights, back-up DeSoto sch ia Dealer 1948 OLDS Convertible loves to @0 places - try it on | — er --29.000 on bist? Miles Perfect shape On-the- Spot Credit O K. ves Ba) win lights, the works — _ all 2 912 8 Woodwa we 1948 FORD business coupe for size | |e EOP LE’ Ss Auto ‘Sales | ieee PO Ti see FARCHIEP — pr SORTS COUPE = has only) 38.000 actual miles ane a , 1950 CHEVROLET sedan ceils 1052 NTIAC STA “ . "3 Pontiac 4 dr. will take} $770 worth of premium U OPEN T IL 9 P. 1947 DODGE 2 door $595 et wok beer Ce sedan, fully equipped, white side Tléenty of Courteous Salesmen hight truck im trade. FE 5-2002 | bp Master tires with -oni _ es OTs (Sk emgence a 1950 Chevie Deluse ¢@ dr | wall ures - —— = 8000 miles om them. New brake : and only $95 down Low bank 19849 Pontiac Club Coupe }51 PONTIA t ‘|. STREAMLINER W d Sel . AS . & U d linings and tires at 30.000 I's jo 4 WI ; rates on the balance Hey Buick Special 2 dr $685 $15 ‘ows. OR _3-0662 ide Selection, \ew se | ie eee : lopper 0 Ford Victoria Save $800 | Tosa | PONTIAC STARCHIEF CATA- mo o788_enytime — \ Bargam! SCHUTZ MOTORS INC. a PE 2-238) | ng Mydramatic. radio, heater | Liberal Allowances : a 1954 PONTIAC 2 door dark greet Pivmoutm Dealer | 5.000 milee 4 453 Osmup PE 2-066) | . 012 8 Woodward a aioe Y’ all Come | PONTIAC 8 $4 BLACK CONVERT! | , JEROME 1983 DeSoto = Hargreaves efit an OREN *TILOP A to 17] a i i d | Rochester Ford Dealer eS wuce te Badin, base 5 or eur Convenience |_Call MA $2346 after 6 PM —_— ff i while side wall tires and sute- . ‘ CHECK OUR SELECTION ous Ge “ ba inl ron We Finance | Cataina. Haato and Theater hy j NEW BARGAIN! matic transmission This car 52 CHEVROLET OF READY TO-WORK TRUCKS i at |, NATIONAL MOTOR SALES dramatic. other |] a brand new. 238 h. p. CHRYSLER NEW YORKER Deluxe four door ’ 1952 now you can own ‘t for only : hie = 2 — —— 171 8 Saginaw St jy po a 5100 miles. Prnkos | ae toe page Wie uueaieas heater and whitewall ures. n - condition @ area uy & 2 P new as 51 099 | $945 nodgee ts be sold in the Come In Mradin tga ‘nevter Rhee PONTIAC, “4 A CATALINA, PULL 5 Your old car or as small cash SELES O ot eubsoN— RADIO. ~ HEATER. = Wilson - Pontiac - Cadillac | FORD fara ae ak ah fae 33 FORD Riemenschneider ¥ ODA a — car $485. 312 inal PONTIAC 3 Di a USED BARGAIN! . XI ‘rischneige ' << eater ew pe 5 WILLY: t seda 1 linde ine with Custom Tudor SCHUTZ MOTORS INC. ow micese nice tina ania | al 4 | esos Soe v 1963 4 | be agen lak a1 Chase afler 8 00. sonoma S rarive reste, bester, directional signals end fow mile- ou aler - _—_ rE 50305 . OPEN TILOP M. srins Dodge- ™ poets ‘Y'all | Come For Your Convenience Plymouth Drive a Bargain = “wee yoo win "ama ; NEW BARGAIN! — *ho “2-913 - —_— = S U rand new SLER | + TRI CHEVRO!. er ——Maitt tthews- | pe pone " - a ECONOMY CARS a ee ee US! beatiful er ee Serieg ant sony mxtra, tor cat £ | ; 1946 | Ragio sand, beater The color ts Hargreaves Oo reli new $545. 312 W ’ We Finance 7 | 4 ent! owner ideal sport car 49 DODGE jee te age NASH ‘51 STATESMAN, 7 DR” RA- EV s = | Huron Motor Sales Chevrolet Sea "Parkwood. _ ae with die_ heater. Fvt. ownee_F= Ee. = ER BOD USED BARGAIN! | NASH *S2 AMBASSADOR « DOOR.| Credit Is Good Here pt a LI VE 3341 211 S. Saginaw St 1952 Ply th N M 2 tone blue. hydramatic bes, Fe NATIONAL 1981 HUDSON COMMODORE SIX. Beautiful Teal Blue finish. large | a Station Wagan CE 44846 mou O one tang seats dio, bee or, cere Ni Ni senna oS eater, excellent mechanically, fine tires and spot MOTOR SALES : $275 195} F d pichonig roa ie ear cuews ee ‘Sin treae OR D201. =e 71 Ss. Saswiaw St. . : — ts been carefully gareged and D 1959 NASH STATESMAN. 4 DOOR. es Sen me minted Eesipore “wit rete) LJOWT filo and neat good Somaionn PLEO UTP cee esata NEW BARGAIN! : | wail ene’ enteen Bg | 1951 Brmout ners. Dr gy) ge A | PACKARD 1 = i. eet ths, week. Best offer M Mi esas. A brand new CHRYSLER WINDSOR DELUXE four door with power 4 LARRY ceerre teers A pans | Sértae mali Toten Teer Rie, a Sromdh rere “$0 De Soto RSet beg Sadie roms Pea THM | See Serer coleteniall : er owner name on request. A with fadio, heater iree i owner will gladly give you its $3H.15 na _dest_offer takes FE 44525 ; i JEROME | Stace eee sy kejhih Ser month fy Ra nom | im = Stine * Se SS eet Se), Sommers at's weaan at $895 Nash eee PETERSON | USED BARGAIN! ochester Ford Dealer "$1 49 D | Im 8 seconds the beck seat falls by max .. +». SI77T per month 1983 Katser 4 door PR. OF 1-9n11 own ESS | “senna mike | +49 De Soto 1932 | 1853 Willys seca || 1980 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. Attractive cream finish, new t “TGooD PLace TO BUT “ond, See a ee es ee cee ek ee en | raat, ae Eee : .-..- $31.00 per month eS es eC ra codes terior low mileage, cae ouver” ores. “ivection signal, cura = ea MOTORS INC ae eh Oe dideber 9 Bo elie ae re eS —— hy eee ; space Deal y piu ae ar oe. per month { . - ak bat 1953 M oon Birmiaghem $795 " OP EN v TIL op M 1°49 aera 147 PLYMOUTH i STATIONWAGON | “farid= and out Tow. mileage. Pre NEW BARGAIN! t ercury ? OPEN Tr 9 P.M. Eth low bank retev on the bai Por Your Corvenience Ss. . $2 27 86 per month i = a SOatiae efaTion W a 1954 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE. Sensocteene wae low, low mite. : ‘Tudor, Extremely low milesge| ‘For Yous Convenience _ _—_— : i camas ROOE Use+ as ® family second car pope bp io" es oF oe that cant be distinguished | TAYLOR Cl CHEVROLET | SCHUTZ MOTORS INC ‘47 Dedge piven ee ee ae | we wileage ond 5 “| TRAB, tor enly 91.875 . ae, looking Mid- : C to ar 1 ated Gees, as sell! © cyl. hydramatic Power : finish with matching GOOD USED CARS | DeSoto Plymouth Dealer ome ee $14.00 per month _ sition a: Tinted giass— ' Easy operating - 912 8. Woodward Birmingham '46 Po and well equipped. if you're | overdrive tranemission 1984 Chevrolet Bel Air Forder NI ood! ntiac Excellent looking USED BARGAIN! CF tran ate 1952 Chevrole: Delux Pordor Two oo MEL Sond af. ston for ag - $10.76 per month | Transportation tines Een >: v nce P | DOOR § CHEVROLET 4 *e , wy —~F 1881 Cher ‘ Detus Porder. Derk ‘@ FORD 2 f Door. 4 <<, p ALBO deal onda used. oe indice con $28 NK 000 cies, eee and see it. ell anlar gh fll mg me ror foe at as ee Teen tee ce “ine | blue, radio and heater. several @ Pootiee Sedan ........... $295 epee mane mmenes: eee: 2 . hea @irection signals and other sccessories. balance. 1951 Chevrolet Delux Tudor. Blue FE 24313. 203 “ yo gg | car! SK HI J’ " | | ‘4 DeSoto ..........--.--..... 8 pont ac 7 MONEY DOWN! $5.60 per ‘ a — | "OO CONOOG: 4 iiss cScdvswewsnwss s7e6 ‘TT e C BTARCHIEP : 7 Ss SS Two tone | (48 Hudson... yw) a ae DeSoto Desier | 1951 Ford Tudor. — = 197 [ST Word custom 8 4 door sedan Huron Motor Sales STUDERAKER 10 ENGINE JUST 3 “EDEN TILOP Me | TAYLORS, =|) DESOTO. | meee sea Motors Inc, ‘2 *-=*\——_TE 28 | grazie ne mewes owe 6 | See These Wonderful Cars at | be e AT WALLED LAKE eo.TIREDOME 9 SEDANS | 1902 Plymouth Cranbrook club ma Woe Jacobson | we ae Soukeratt wt ae! 472 & WOODWARD, BIRMINGH AM pers Prone Market +1541. | dies heaters. and some gauipped | cas wk. Open Till’ 9 P M EN YOU THINK OF _STUDE- WOODWARD & 1314 MILE RD., ROYAL OAK P | eel nom MY $250 DOWN i9s@ Nash Statesman 4 door Radi6 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Pontiac's Exclusive Birmingham. Midwest 3410. = ; And Payments of Only and beater. Price, $388. Every Night Except Saturday | Hudson Dealer ¢ DOOR STUDEBAKER. CHAM- ° , SLASHED “a Rd. ee $49.66 Per Mo. Three new Curysier ¢ gore codens Core oh Fame pion ‘48. FE 20800 | OPPORTUNITY Trade now. ee . - H Let this for itself. "40 . Chevrolet ‘4: 4 win dual re BRA CLARKSTON | ° ° trols : | MOT SALES ; ' Lincoln 6-8410 - MIdwest 61200 No omraurgrowoe oer! TOU AN) Our Friends . Detete Py mouth De MAple #8141 , OPEN 9 ) 9 — W Year, Pair Dealing ‘Open 8 AM. 8 PM. éail ~ Reasonable PONTIAC oot wpe | | Are cordially invited to drop in at Oliver Motor Sales Wednesday, No- Offer RETAIL || vember 3rd. You'll-see the new Buick Century Riviera that will be —_ a ‘ Refused é || entered in the WORLD FAMOUS PAN-AMERICAN. ROAD RACE. Mr. Hi STORE J. P. Zoecano the official Buick driver will be your host. Remember that’s i 183 BUICK RIVIERA a ro U rm eT Wednesday, Nov. 3rd — ALL DAY! We'll be open till 10 p.m. S S | B LF i. GOODWILL | "BEST in WHEELS & DEALS" USED CARS DEAL TIME AT OLIVER BUICK || We're closing out all of our used cars in the next ten days. YOU SAY? “NOT A NAME BUT A POLICY” ; We must Quality Cars _ Low Prices empty our big lot and make ready for those trade-ins on those beautiful , _ =e 1952 Buick . ieee ) ne —- : $3 STUDEBAKER para aan ‘A-1 BUYS’ - — J E RO M E: S cae ae Keo ECE ae 2s oe ear sce 1 53-Nash Hardtop §$ Chev. 4 dro S28 - a eee | crane $ «ane 1951 post ont . 51. Ford 2 dr. 8 . .$599 ‘49 Ford 4 dr. ....$199 $9595 $895 $395 rr nee ie : ! rT custom — ’ a F = q ‘ 99 BUICK 4 DR. | Mie car. iStock No. 52 Ford 2 dr. 8 ..$799 +46 Ford 2 dr. -...$144 50 Ford 2 dr. Cus- $2. Dodge 2 dr. One 51. Kaiser 4 dr. Ra- b cas .. $95 “46...... $195 fine shape and bes radio & 51 Buick 4 dr. ...$599° toenii Py d || MODEL A FORD 2 dr. sedan. = Pord sedan ates Beater: $595 "30 Ford 2 dr. ....$399 48 Hudson Sed. ..$ 99}, me, Thay s owner beauty. Priced — dio and _ heater. || cele "coke ne Or re eed eae a Ont Renter . 1951 Nash - Rd Sale Cony, "3599. 49 Plym. 2dr. ...$244 ||| heater. 4g sell! : , = Ambassador 4 . dr. "4? Buick Sed. ...$ 99 ]/]. 4 ’ ‘50 CHEVROLET “a So equipment. (Stock -Fordomatic ... $999 48 Stude. 4 dr. ..$144 . . $595 i “eee eee $95 7 eoeereee $295 — ' $495 '$2 Nash Station 47 Lincoln $295 ! |] Sound body. dust the ear for top. Be $495 Werda /..o: $599 Club Coupe ..$199 me _- $1095: SO Chevrolet Deluxe || ™ = _ fon See ona oe ey — 87 Yoo. 1949 DeSoto 'S3 Plym. 4 dr. ...$944 50 Stude. Cpe. ...$199 | Chevrolet & Ford, 0 } 1 —_ . woe oe ICR ocean) BO eae nee Beet ana ll +32 Mere, Sed ». $1,044 "48 Chrys. 4dr. ...$199.||] both 2 door models — ‘51 Buick Super hard- 4 dr. Radio & heater. |} 147 $145 ‘49 $365 : ~ $395 'S1 Pont. 4 dr. ...$699 ‘47 Pont. Sed. ....$199 4) with radio & heater. to ith radio ®and ceeee terial O'S Bi es the Geriedl & « $1,495 | oo O Olde 2 de 88 $344.47 Chrys. Sed. SOL , ' in dio and heater, "Ack ‘the man heater, and” sutomatic “sift 1949 Lincolir '30. Ford Station. ‘47 Ford 2 dr. ....$144 | seater . $695: oe ‘er pine ’S4- BUICK Cosmopolitan 4 door. Radio heat. Wagon .......$4%) — '30 Dodge Conv. ..$299 : ' . 4 MR Model with, redie, heater, or ond overdrive, «stock No | eet Chev. Conv. ..$0% . ‘46 Plym. Cl. Cpe. $ 99 7) $895 ‘SL Ford 2 dr. Radio 49 peewee $195 ‘49 $395 ; $1050 ee: $195 | 52 Hudson 2 dr. 30 Buick 2 dr. ‘$1 Pontiacs dr., $805 hester, Gad condi- Keiser sedan. Dark green with vued' Codie @ chai come Ra- : ‘ —| | . Hydramatic ..$744 ‘ Dynaflow .....$544 ]} _radio, heater oi f te —_s- se ci ewig hel eae a “ aS | 1 PONTIAC eae a naa at — *52 Chev. Cl. Cpe. SR44 "Sk Olds 2'dr. 88 +8799 matic. 3 to choose "51Olds 88 4 door, tion. ; . os ‘ ac oor eater. |]? “ S : , i mn eo | 3° Raedtop $644) Wagon s-.$1.99 [= 0" radio and eater. |'47....... $295 '49...... $445 : 2 |) 081. Plym, All-Metal 'S2 Dodge 4 dr. .. .$844 |, $895 | age ge a ho ose sedan with rade, ; + BALE . . cee. , ply tires, heater, seat covers and marcon 1951 Studebak WORK conv $599 = -°51: Chrysler . < , || radio'ana ‘heater, = . ’S2 eS ; cue mse Radio, neater 53 Chevrolet : ' Traveler ..... $899 | $1 195. $1295 $2 Plymouth 4 dr. | ' ee eT et ee | oma myer we | Hardtop ... $1,399 53 Stude. Conv. $1,199 |} 53 Vdlion todor.ta- Se sedan with radio and || 48 en ete $235. ‘5 aleperes . $495 : a $495 _ | SL Buick y 52:Nash 4 dr. ...$799 | dio. } ~ twickina- 53 Chevrolet 210 haces.” Mereury 4 dr. > Radio, 20 woten. This te @ : ~ ' Hardtop ..... $744 ~~ *41 Ford 2 dr. ....$ 44 |) _ mu series. Radio, heat ° heater. end light grey finish = good little car and ts equipped cores te > nest» : 1950 Plymouth ‘51 Stude. 2 door 40 Ford 2dr. 2... 44 ||| ~ tic Only ome year “TCS Bacher healel i. so ane eater = Sedan. Good car with radio and— : ’ nee _ sutomatic transmiss den. ¢ 4 Hydramatic ..$399 | '42 Pont. 2 dr. .,.$ 44], old. ‘ —_ wi '50 Olds 4dr. 98 ..$599 ~“4Y Ford Coupe ..$ 44 |! $995 = $1095 ‘47. SG550€ $265 ‘50 ae .. $495 ; = ait. . Chevrolet tudor Chevrolet club dark , = 52 Pontiac 4 dr. de- finish, redie, and heater. fitiish and heatet. Good a | ‘k U > , Economy plus. fo — Over S50 sot ys Ba beater TRUCK B Y | $195 ‘ $2 Chevrolet 2 dr., luxe g. . Radio and - ” , . 6 Gacd. Used Cica go45 i °49 te ton 14 "47 7 mr | 3 wap i cine radio, heater, deluxe Kester. Citefnia ‘A8 $270 . ‘SO $595 ed Choe From .( ©. ~ °° (| BBMGEssessed=: $ . © see oupe. Radio, heater. vill ae Oa & i ont . ss Wha tas | “8 Chevrolet model. model. Olds 18 ¢ @. sedan. This ts ® Mercury Club with ra. ; Mig hein Lgrab gra '53 Ford 72 ton sed. delivery ..$144 dramatic and other extras. _. walle, end @ual spote. Bleck. C it er. (Stock No. 3675) PACNGO: ccm nes $799 -°'490 GMC $1395 ; i omy y | 48 Fad tom gg Mile Vann SYP ag $995 Remember ‘48... .. $275 ‘50...... $645 Ps y a - | SL we ee .$299 ~ or on J4 uicKs — ft. & . , . Pord Clb. . This Pontiac Delux im” ‘ ° Th “— 3 door blilclan gee hydre- | 46 ne , | ‘ pickup. us Renae $599 4 dr..— radio, heater 50 DeSoto 4 dr. Ra- All cars carry a writ- See Kt rv fires ‘tod Stor - fiydremetic. with radia. beater es : . nc. | matic oe of ta picg xis 46 international $200 and dynaflow. Fake dio, heater — a real ten guarantee on e m3 N ena R an ‘ me =e | your pick. beauty. $95 down. , tires and batteries. iC ., . Main, Rochester 1%1 Pontiac ae . . 7 : : | RT | a screen oe | HAROLD TURNER, F Sean | : N\ = xs ai a ia ah oh ORD _ "SUPPORT THE UNITED FUND” —s || J LIN / *_, 19§2 DeSoto , LOTS . ar | a wi ‘ital Mi 7 FE metal : 3 as _-a- ean =) PONTIAC: 464 S. Woodward, -Birmingharn | ii oe eS ae . | mt , , 5 ear ; eaty r = . ; om | mn —.. + $89 RETAIL | Woodward & I1-Mile Rd. |}; “SREY PAEEIN - Olds-Cadillac a: + Your a small do ; F . . ' bd : | ~ 4 st STORE | 10h Mile & Woodward OPEN’ TILL 10 P.M." {fo years romney s , - - ‘ ° . : “ Factory Branch MIdwest 4-7500 LIncots 7-3901 ||| < |- z . FEY -:.. OF + FE 8.0489 63 Mt. Clemens at Mill |] JOrdan 4-6266 _ LIncotn 7-4000 210 Orchard Lake Ave ] FE 2 9101 | Phone FE 37117 || Lincoln 7-3900 Lincoln 7-4001 ||| 44 i . Ave, "Ly . - Orchard Lake Ave a Cass. ie at a - — _ — ~ = —— : eS . bas, ‘ = me 4 1 3 , : ‘ : / i , Siete speak eect ES aie sa Ste + AE wit Bees DT ROS Ne ee aD Lore he ‘ ———— es SA Sb Ste é PAs ay French North Afri “TUNIS, Tunisia ® —- Terrorist murders and a guerrilla clash killed at least 14 persons in French North Africa over the weekend. — Security forces fought Tunisian nationalist guerrillas in the Djebel Hellal, a few miles northeast of Gafsa Saturday and Sunday. The French reported eight ‘guerrillas | were killed, while their own casu-| alties imcluded one killed and “several” wounded, . * In Morocco, the other French | protectorate, six dead and 11/ wounded were reported after scat- | tered political murders. Violence also broke out last night in French Algeria. First reports | said there were-some 300 terrorist | aftacks by fire and bombs. They | appeared to center around the city of Constantine. Nominally a part | of France itself, Algeria has been | calmer than either. of the protec. | torates. Train Has Near Miss as Bomb Fuse Fails TIOGA, W. Va, —A train used | for hauling coal for the strike- | bound Maust Coal and Coke Co. mines narrowly missed being blown up near here yesterday when a booby trap failed to explode. gl, C. . G, McClain of the state Spiders are not classed as in- TLEARN TO DRIVE |8:38 (7) Voice Program. Ferruc- THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1954 a Cameras Crowding Out TV Studio Audience --Today's Television Programs = a no me a Channel 2—-WIBK-TV Channel ¢—-WW4-TV Channel 1—-WAYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV TONIGHT’S in Los Angeles. (2) Pres. Eisen- ¢:06—(7) Little Rascals. ‘Little | bower, Vice Pres. Nixon. Politi Papa,” film. (9) Capt: Video,| °* Adventure serial. (4) Time for|9:30—(9) Mr. Show Business. Va- Music. Jane Palmer sings. (2) Gene Autry. Autry tangles with con girl, bank robber at county fair in ‘Prize Winner.” and at work, starring 7 oe Woods, Joan Wetmore, Lauren 6:15—-(9) News. Austin Grant. Gilbert. (2) Democratic Central (4) News. Committee. Political. 6:30—(7) Wild Bill Hickok. Ad- | §y:e6—(7) venture with Guy Madison. (9) Sports Film. (4) U of M Hour. Football films. (2) Telenews Ace. Ken Cline, Van Patrick. 6:45—(9) Frankie Conners. Music. (2) Weatherman. Dr. Everett R. Phelps. 7:00—(7) Kukla, Fran and Ollie. Puppet show. (9) Hopalong Cas- sidy. - Western adventure. (4) It's a Great Life. William Bishop, James Dunn in comedy. (2)! “The Is Villa.” 10:30—(4) Ethel Barrymore The- ater. Akim Tameroff in story of Mexican bandit who wins a lady and loses two assassins, A Time frey. 7 10.45—(4) Three Steps ‘o Heaven 41:00 -- (7) Creative Cookery. (4) Home. to Live. (2) Arthur God 11:30—(2) Strike It Rich. TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(7) 12 O'Clock Comics. 44) _ Betty White Show. (2) Valiant Lady. 12:16—(2) Love of Life. 12:38—(7) Story Studio. (4) Feath- er Your Nest. (2) Search for To- morrow. ° 1:00 — (® Lunchtime Drama. (4) Bob Maxwell Show. (2) Portia Faces Life. 1:15 — (4) Faye Elizabeth. (2) Seeking Heart. 1:30—(4) Good Cooking. (2) Ladies Day. : Theater. a | 10:45—(9) Ringside Review. Com- 7:15—(7) Detroit Deadline. News. | mentary. %:30—(7) Name's the Same. Quiz | 11:@0—(7) (9) -Motion Picture Academy. Olivia de Havilland, Lew Ayres in “The Dark Mirror,” film. (4) Tony Martin. Sings highlights from Brigadoon: (2) News. Doug Soupy’s On. Barbar Carroll Trio guests. (9) National News. (4) News. .¢2)- News. 11: 157) Armchair Theater. Francis Lederer in ‘Madonna's Leslie Banks, Flora Robson in 7:45—(4) News Caravan. John| “Farewell Again,” film. (4) Cameron Swayze. (2) Perry! Richard Frankenstein. : _ Como. Songs. (2) Martha Griffiths. _ Political. 8:0—(7) Western Frolics. Variety. (4) Caesar’s Hour. sa Steve Allen. Sid Caesar, ‘Reiner, ra ard ree gine Gasacan | ZURIEST eee sextet guests. (2) Sen. Ferguson. | 7:08 — (4) Today. (2) Morning | Show. cio Tagliavini, tenor, sings “Be. | g:20—(2) Morning in Detroit. “Una Furtiva Lagrima,” | |11:30—14) Tonight. Variety with 2:0@—(7) Stars on Seven. (4) La- dies First. (2) Ladies Day. |$:30—(9) Myrtle Labbitt Show. (2) | House Party.’ — | $:00—(T). Theater. (9) Paul Dixon. | (4) Greatest Gift. (2) Big Payoff. | 3:15—(4) Golden Windows. e Secret,” film. (9) Late Feature. | 3:3e—(4) One Man's Family. (2) | said. “That's federally interest- 3:45 — (4) Concerning Miss Mar- '4:00—(7) Captain Flint. (3) Cow- | | boy Colt. (4) Hawkins Falls. | (2) Brighter Day. /4:15 — (4) First Love. (2) Secret | Storm. ' 4:30—(4) Mr. Sweeney's World. (2) On Your Account. cause,” ; : - Correctly Sately “oO Sole Mio,” “Torna a Sur- | 8 Breakfast Cub. (4) 4:45—(7) Rickey the Clown. says: “No guests must leave the dining room terest in TV drama lately. Only al . Welbeuaes Club reception | Easily indi- riento.” (2) Talent Scouts. ar. | Romper Room. (2) We 5:00—(7) Auntie Dee. (9) Go to the while the Queen Mother is present, eX~ | week or so ago she starred in Stu- | ; viduolly thur Godfrey, host with Detroit | Tya . Museum. (4) Pinky Lee (2)| cept under dire necessity.” (We get it, | dio One, and it was her second eee baritone Robert Rue. |®:36—(2) Breakfast with Murphy. | Robert Q. Lewis. we get it!) appearance in this series. PHIL HART pUAL Je OL 9:00—(T) Wrestling. Film. (4 ery (4) Ding Dong) 5.59 (7) Rocky Jones. (9) Kiddies x * *& * beat the aita't beve 0 bt Medic. “ 10,” true story Garry Moone. Film. (4) Howdy Doody. (2) Pi- trouble upholding ; Wide Pich-Up end t oucedk ot yaaaneie | 10:30—(7) Wixie’s Wonderland. (4)! rate Pete. THE MIDNIGHT EARL... | the play, I thought her part aid |} - Cond. for Lieut. Governer of Students ® P plague | 10: . : — an Showgal Jeane Williams says she'll | not give her opportunity to dis- | nelle } Appointment 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. carry her fight against a “Kismet” wolf | play her talents to the fullest. PATRICK V. ‘ , : who allegedly got her fired, to Actors | iso in the cast was Orson Bean, “= O ay S ad 10 rograms = Equity . . . James Barton, 64, ey the night club comedian given j celebrated his 60th year in Show Biz | considerable attention by TV the " Programs furnished by stations listed tm this column are subject te change without notice. the ’. last several months. He had more ee wa, Om CEL®, am ww, am 7 oee ele wxTn, ane w38k, can ‘sing swell in “Silk | Wueal reperter, wkie he did very To 9:30 P A. Julie Wilson's pass- | moter . ® CKLW, H'wood Date 9:15—WIR, Kitchen Club | 1:13—WJR, Me Perkins a a Mae — ae = WJIBK-TV ag ag pe o_w — Den McLeod! | .:9—wJR, Dr. Malone oe role in 7: | State Policeman Dies . WET2. weterice-scKensio | ww" Tee en Baicon 9:90—WIR, Mra. Page z. Poul directed by Alfred Drake... Linda = : . . CKLW, News. Sports WXYZ, Top of Tews | CKLW. Good | SELW. gery Tine Darnell’s young brother Calvin, an “in Automobile Accident TONIGHT on RADIO WCAR Rewa Mose =“ ae in ee NBC radie exec, met her on the PAW PAW & — William aria: | Gov. G. Mennen Williams tele oo Gehan cosmo cn 10:45—CKLW. Dream Music: |. Gcam. “Temple Academy | 1:45—WJR Quiding Light Queen Elizabeth. e - & Scie Polson! A. Hart HEEL LIFTS WWJ. Budd Lynch 11:00—WJR, News 10:06—WIR. Arthur Godfrey| 7206—WJR. Mrs Burton t * * * manna, 29, P Philip WKY, Lee Smits _ WW) Charles Lewis WWJ. Bob @mith Show WWJ. Plain Bill attached to the Paw Paw post. P trick V McNamara Lecther CKLW. Seng Chase WxYz. Top patty My Tyee sery Sux +. Gene Bob Weitman and Eddie Alperson are was killed early today when his a lig = o 34 — . WJBK Larry Gentle | WCAR, News, Temple WCAR, News Hall being mentioned to head the Skouras car left the road on a curve. } WIR 10:30 P. M. Composition ee | 56:tein ON ShiGees | 10:58—WXYZ, Whispering $15—WIR. Perry Masce | Theater chain . . . Mike Todd’s holding | The accident occurred about 4) WXYZ, Bill J_ Mayer, Musie Wis" Berwa) tee Aarwer CKLW. Davies secret meetings.in L.A. with British di- | 4m. a quarter of a mile east of ee =. RUBBER HEELS § e2ee deo: tn on CRLW. Mary Moress ? | jaa =. ~ 2:30—WJR, Nora Drake Lawrence on U.S. 12, State Police Ser dan, weak CKLW. Manhettan Music WCAR, Walled Lake Migh wat ee rector Sir Carol Reed .. . Nanette Hall said. Seta , | rn a €:43—WIR, L. Thomas 11:30—WJR, Music ae ee ee et Se ae ae was — her ae at Minsky’s in | oe was ae ok Proiynn his ovn Science Shrinks Piles : WCAR, Song Parade Newa it week. : : | 1:00—W, — trike 2:45—WJR, Brighter Day | NANETTE HALL . = -| BRU pod sous nein, ol "Ea Mote nomance | Weak, ‘mermcsy taal | passed in invitations to'most Haagen yea vMtach Finds Error Is Obvious | ~aps Sat CEM. Pete Loot oe ges tare saad wiBR. D. McLeod | 3:00-.WIR. Wendy Warren | fun: Jack E. Leonard and Bifly fipped-the shirt off of| LYNN. Mass. (UP)—A 16-year s l rgery ei ntiat: Ger tee oa a eae aunt. tives’ dane tie Wee ee cimee | Henry Youngman’s back on Bway .~~..Debbie Reynolds re- old automobile thiet decided it) Finds Healing Substance That WWJ, Nation Bus. WJBK. News iain ites eee alee CaLw, te Living portedly told her MGM bosses she'd quit if Eddie asked her to. | was just his lack of judgment that | Relieves Pain—Shrinks Hemorrhoids tam@mm Cnoranere | GM NETE, ewe, Woite [Owes Paraee Toe | gin wIR_aaot Senay t ok & . | made police see red. The youth | itaw York, N. Y. (Special) —Fer the wath ton Qeaee WCAR. Coffee CKLW Queen for Dav CKLW. Davie Switch: Bing Crosby's asking the Gov't for taxeg—ciaims he | 1. he realized ‘atterward it was / first time science has found a new SaLw Gear tester 1 eam vinallf NE MCtane | tae—wws-trover_rouse—t overpaid George Sanders does the Hollywood cies wearing |veden feeongin iat conece na | testing substance with the maton —— : osemary . to Ly a teaiy” wed, a nga WWJ. Gseend Chance $:08—W3h, Gel ounes | red bedroom slippers. nwt Bere stop cecies 4 CKLW, In the Mopé ee ee WIBK. News, McLeod Right to Happiness WISH I'D SAID THAT: “Women,” says Peggy Taylor, “do out surgery. = rah Gores archer | WCAR Rows 12:00—WIR, White ao two things with dirt—either they pass it over a bridge table or In case mm yy es pe re- WXYR, Your Lang; Mine | 9:15—wsm, Muste Man ware. Gove cone Wrz, worrlch-Mekensie | sweep it under a rug.” lieved promptly. while CKLW, Top Secret wave CRLW. Break the Bank Gian: Reon Saeleee “MOST OF US AREN'T OVERWORKED,” insists Ima Wash- relieving Pr uabotee = moneh ppciiap Oa toe cael, —— Show World Tee ews, Leen, Live WCAR. News Mews, Corcust =| out, “——-we're just underpowered.” That's earl, brother. Most amazing of all—results. suamemmwr kind of constipation. —" CELW. Austin, Orsat 12:18—WIR, Perm Roun age = (Copyright 1954). were so sufferers curve vastars clean out waste ang | ©* . : ing and Jobless, Man | & before returning it to a church) Diggs refused any reward. tell- Ho Three Singers : Ail n organization. ing Mrs. Calabresi he had $3 and ' et Royal oa of Returns $84 to Church The man identified! himself as| ‘that's enough for me.” © Be in Royal Variety” NEW ORLEANS @—A 5t-year-| Bryan D old man — ill, jobless and only $3 away from being broke — found several hours searching fop its own- , @ bank watchman before health put him out of work. Mrs, Angelo Calabresi said she had collected the money for a re- pair fund at St. Mary's Church. —_—__ LONDON (INS)—Comedian Bob An endless belt linking Lake}Hope and a trio of crooners will Eric with the Ohio River, 100 miles | show America’s colors in Britain's away, has been designed to shuttle | 25th annual Royal Variety Show icon ore and coal from river barge | which Queen Elizabeth wij! attend to lake carriers or storage bins. ‘ tonight. \ lees THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1954 — scdheniepiaceeasin ———— Frankie Laine, Guy Mitchell and | ago. He caused quite a stir at Howard Keel wil) help Hope and/ wisecracks with the late King @ huge company of British per-| the time by blandly exchanging formers rock London's famed Pal- | George VI. ladium Theater in aid of the Vari- ety Artistes’ Benevolent Fund. | Cars more than five old Hope, who is British-born,|may not be driven cn Bermuda starred in a similar event—the | highways, Visitors cannot drive for 5 State Counties Granted | tegen, siete: Alpena, SST $64,150 for Polio Victims | Newaygo, $5,150; Ottawa, $17,800; and Van Buren, $19,325. LANSING @— Five counties The foundation said these sums today got $64,150 from the National bring to $700,000 the amount Foundation for Infantile Paralysis | additional aid sent into_Michigan to make up deficits in their local | this year—the second largest con- Royal Filth Show—several years their first 30 days. money for aiding polio victims. tribution ‘in the nation. ‘ $84 on a street yesterday and spent ROEBUCK ANDCO —— NO MONEY DOWN on FHA Terms ARRANGED by SEARS! © Cheese Hex, Lock or 3-in-1 Shingles - © Choice of 15 Beautiful Colors © Applied Reofs Guaranteed 10 Years © In 168-l. te 290-ib. Weight CHECK SEARS INSTALLED SERVICES Applied Roofing tow 2 now! & ) Sh ON FHA as Mo Let Sears modernize your kitchen . or both . . . expert installers do the ' complete job at one low price! Call ee Pe les , Free-Flowing. Easy te Install . rates =>: 1, 339 100 Sq. Pt Simply pour into openings in Give your home an attractive w or attics, it's clean finish that lasts for years! 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Sump pump removes wa- ter from basement quickly and efficiently. Get this big value— save $5. Homart Reueets Reg. C48 5.48 . Chrome - plated brass Homart faucets of highest quality with mixing swing spouts. Flanges . Gre adjustable to fit any stand- ard wall mount sink. Sears Heating Accessories &” Smoke Pipe. .1.05 Humidifier .. 13.98 Ot Filter .... 8.29 ment Cartridge 98¢ Dust Stop .. . .59¢ BUY NOW! READY TO USE! Brush On a Coot of This Thick, Bleck Costing end Lock Out Water, Corrosion, Rust end-Decey! Will Not Run In Hot Weether, or Crock in Cold! Master-Mixed Asbestos Fiber LIQUID ROOF COATING Regularly 2.49 oy J | SAVE 49¢ and metal “ @ Use on felt, concrete, compesition © Gallon covers 25 to 50-sq. ft. of gravel roofing satiny del ged ent o Made of extra long asbestos fibers and air blown asphalts. Our laboratory tests show you con't buy o coating for_roofs or. a more water-resisting coating for concrete foundations, Buy a 55-gal. drum and save more! Paint Dept—Sears Basement Perforated joint Tape Cement 75-f. 1S Ube. 55¢ 98+ ' Covers joints in For filling wall- wallboard, plas- board joints; no : terboard. s ; cracking or peel. P * feathered; won't ~ * ing: dries L_——"_ wrinkle; strong Easily applied. Finish a. 1.90 Coat covers most | surfaces without priming. Use. in room. Tough satin-like finish. Finish a $2 Perfectly clean; wipé-on type; it outlasts average varnish up to 3 times; big value, 1} Pe ee eee