ats outs mars fi The Weather f Lith YEAR weak k . ~ PONTIAC, ‘MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, ‘NOVEMBER 27, 1953 —86 PAGES _ - ABBOCIATED PRESS INTERNATION = NEWS bad U.S. Grand Jury May Prot Six Dead in Michigan Traffic Sa + Drumstick 14 Are Injured in Oakland Area Due to Icy Roads Trucks Jack-Knife on Woodward in the Hills, Blocking Cars Icy roads were blamed for auto accidents injuring 14 rsons in the Pontiac area ast night and this morn- in Ricwiere in Michigan, slippery roads increased the, state’s Thanksgiving holi-! ~ day traffic fatality tolt to = six persons. Slick pavements in Oak-' land County, the result of one-fifth of an inch of snow | and below freezing temper- | atures, slowed traffic on, trunk highways to a crawl and caused many minor traffic accidents, according to the Oakland County Sheriff's Department. Traffic on Woodward ave- | nue in Bloomfield Hills was backed up for a quarter of a mile this morning when | Burlington, Vt. with his iMenkegiving drumstick thing else. Brings Joy AP Wirephote APPETITE 0. K.—Husky Michael Bushey, 22 months, doesn’t | seem to mind having his legs in traction at Mary Fletcher Hospital, Mike, injured in an accident at Bristol, Vt., is shown and he isn’t worrying about any- Several semi-trucks jack- knifed on the ice and blocked traffic, accordin Oakland County Unter. sheriff Donald O. Massie Sol D. Lomerson, Oakland Coun- ty Read commissioner, said his department called out 60 werkmern and 30 salt trucks shortly after | ) British Cautious on Soviet Note Agreeing to Parley LONDON (AP)—The British Foreign Office cautioned today that Russia's willingness to talk things over with midnight last night to treat county | the West does not necessarily mean a basic change in the. roads that_were becoming icy. He said ice hadn't formed on/| highways south of the city by 5) | Soviet attitude to world problems. A foreign office spokesman said a Soviet note express- a. m. this morning and half of ing such willingness emphasized also the Russians would the workmen were sent home. They were recalled two hours later press at Big Four talks for a wider conference-to include when slippery conditions began to | develop, Lomerson said. Two Pontiac Department of | ' Violent Deaths Public Works trucks salted city | another two joining them to- | aay: l Both DPW and County commission officials said main Holiday Slaying Is 7th) tersections were cleared ot ice| Here This Year, While! by mid-morning. 7 Die in Traffic Five people were injured when the car they were riding in rofied | Road. deve: us Bee ‘sak of Pontiac detectives, said. today oad, accordin 0 igan ate | ; Police of the Pontiac post. that the fatal. stabbing of Mrs. Isaac Thomas, 26, of 1419 Wads-| Annabelle Jackson yesterday has worth, Saginaw, driver, was south-| brought the total number of 1953 control of hig car at 3:15 a. m. } He was treated for a hand cut.| ‘me high in Pontiac. All of the injured were taken to| Wheaton said this year's number | Pontiac General Hospital. of murders now equal the traffic Fork Rd., Saginaw, owner of the Seven slayings and seven traf- car, was treated for hip injuries.| fie fatalities have occurred so Also injured were: Miss Grace| far since last Jan. 1. Mathews, 20, Saginaw, who suf. Only one of the earlier slayings Gilford, 27, Detroit, who was treat-| ,,. : ; ed for hip and knee injuries: and Wheaton. He said that police are = . tvie | Still working on the Arthur Moran Mrs. Gilford’s daughter, Sylvia, i J = 6. who received head injuries. All murder which occurred last Jan, 7 in @ factory parking lot where he | A head-on crash of two cars | Police also are holding Mrs. on Telegraph and Pontiac Lake | Jackson's husband, Gar ian 38, in Roads injured three other per- | yesterday's fatal stabbing. sons last night, according to Oak- |” Wheaton said he could not recall Nelson T. Marr, 52, of 92 W.| the seven murders which have oc- Huron St., one of the motorists, | curred so far this year in Pontiac. Was admitted to Pontiac General | (Continued On Page 31, Col. 4) H if % Di ousewiie, 50, Ves Tashan From Stab Wounds . IFeC f a knife wound early this morning HANOVER, N. H. —Dartmouth | after she was stabbed in the chest Coliegefoday_ announced appoint-| just before her Thanksgiving: din- ment of Robert Abial (Red) Rolfe, | ner last night. streets throughout the night, with | roads, streets and hills and in- Capt. Clark M. Wheaton, chief over on U.S.-10 near White Lake | bound on U.S.-10 when he pate ‘violent. deaths” to a new all- L. J. Williams, 28, of 638 North | deaths in the city for 1953. fered hip injuries; Mrs. Lillian remains unsolved, according to were released after treatment. was fatally stabbed. land County sheriff's deputies. | any former year having more than Rolfe New Dartmouth ‘ A %-year-old housewife died of one of its greatest athletes, as ath-| Mrs. Annabelle Jackson of : 324 Howard McNeill St., who wit- t tor. : a nage: si nesses said, first served her hus- olie, long an band and a guest, died in Pontiac 0 i s 2 n ding General Hospital. thi aseman with the New eames peers te belting: Ber husband, Garlian, 38, for inves- tigation of murder, He ahd two friends, who were in- | vited to the holiday dinner, are scheduled to make statements to Oakland County Prosecutor's af- fice today. York Yankees and later man- ager of the De- troit Tigers, will take over his new duties in July, succeeding ROLFE William H. (Bill) McCarter who will return to teaching and be- come editor of Dartmouth publi- In Today’s Press cations. McCarter has held the! Sot Genesee so.) tgs post 17 years. Tn A re ee te Rolfe, presently living ir Detroit,| {suis ew aa) ae |) is due in Hanover Dec. 4 to meet} Dr. George Crane . ’ with President John Sloan Dickey fom Mond vo leeseeee. 4 and the trustees. eee rae Rolfe will move.here sometime| Pistbets vee this winter, j= © [ Sperts 0.0.0.0... v1, = TV a "Redic Programs oe Big! Square dance every Sat. me BON osc ccscccces 82, | ele, 6 00: 1:30. Genow Lamp Derkten Women's Pages . ia, ts, 16 38 ’ a ee ot *Communist China. _ The Russians, the spokes- man added, gave no indica- | tion what tevel they sought for any ‘five-power meeting. The British spokesman said he wasn't ready to comment directly | on the Soviet note itself until Lon- | don consulted with Washington and | Paris. Western diplomats in. London | regarded the Soviet acceptance of an invitation to Big Four talks as a carefully timed propaganda move aimed at undermining the French government rather than a change in Kremlin attitude. The Western powers gave indi- cations they would come back with an answer right away. The British Foreign Office spokesman said: “The note is being studied here and will be the subject of consul- tations’’ between the British French and American’ govern- ments, and ‘‘we hope a reply will be dispatched without undue delay. “If and when such a conference does assemble we shall certainly do our best to make positive pro- gress on the formidable and diffi- cult problems which will have to be discussed."’ The French Foreign Office, in its commentary, said the Russian note was essentially concerned with German rearmament and ‘on that it appears that the Soviet position has not changed. It still opposed German rearmament, which the government of France feels is necessary to the security of Western Europe.” The statement said that the note makes no reference to Western demands for free Ger- man-wide elections before estab- lishment of any provisional all-German government. France feels this is a funda- metal issue and if agreement is jreached “it might be possible to reach a settlement on other issues between the East and West con- cerning Germany,” the statement added. Perfect Touch DERBY, England WW—Using the touch system, Edwin Peake judged 60 entrants in a beautiful ankles competition yesterday while -blind- folded. Winner of third prize: Mrs. Peake. Bulletin PARIS (AP) —Unoffi- cial tallies today indicated that Premier Joseph Laniél had received a vote of confidence, in the Na- tional Assembly. The a official figures Laniel a majority of ofa 17 votes, Reds’ Big 4 Note Branded by U.S. as Drag on Unity Offer to Meet Timed Too Near Confab Date on European Defense WASHINGTON ( A P )— The United States today branded Russia's latest note on a Big Four meeting as an obvious effort to slow progress on the development of “greater European unity and strength.” A statement released at the State Department also ‘described the note as “a tac- tical retreat” by Russia in the sense that it is an effort “to gloss. over the uncom- promising nature of Soviet policy” toward the West. The real substance of the Soviet note shows that Russia has not in any sense changed its basic positions on world issues and from this standpoint, therefore, ‘‘the note is disappointing,” the depart- | ment said. The statement forecast that the Russian message, which was de- livered only last night and called for a four-power foreign minis- ters’ meeting at Berlin, would be discussed at the Bermuda con- ference of the government chiefs and foreign ministers of the United States, the United King- dom and France beginning in a week, thrust at European unity and strength, the State Department said, was found in the fact it was timed to coincide with the foreign policy debate in the French Par- Evidence that the note was a e Area Teamste President and. F amily on Holiday of the family looks on. grape to his granddaughter, Susan, 2, Left to right are Susan, HORN OF PLENTY—President Eisenhower, ob- serving Thanksgiving in Augusta, Ga., gives a Ike, Barbara, D; Mamie. Picture Jones. as the rest ‘Attorney Cites Possible Action Against Union Government Told That Tax, Racket Laws May Have Been Violated DETROIT (AP) — U. 8. Attorney Fred W. Kaess said today a federal grand jury may be called to investigate Detroit area affairs of the AFL Teamsters Union as directed by James R. Hoffa. Kaess said he telephoned the Criminal Division of the attorney general's office in Washington this morning to inquire about the-possi- bility of a grand jury. Men from his office, along with FBI agents and internal revenue agents, have been sitting in on a congression- al probe of Teamsters Union activities here for several days. Kaess said he mentioned “possible violation” of in- come tax laws and “federal AP Wirephote avid, John, Little Barbara and in the background is of Bobby Residents Here ‘Go to Churches to Give Thanks Many in Pontiac turned their thoughts to the real meaning of Thanksgiving Day and attended religious services in Pontiac churches Thursday. Attendance at various services was reported above average. Wednesday evening, the annual union service was held at Baldwin Avenue Evangelical United Breth- ren Church with ——— * ae Presbyterian Charch operating. A carvice Ot Thenhege- ing also ne Chris- liament on the European Defense | tian Church, Community which’ would) mean West German rearmament. The statement called that ‘‘one of the most significant and ob- vious aspects’’ of the note and added that it ‘would ‘appear there- | fore, to represent another Soviet | effort to impede progress on EDC ratification and other steps to ward greater European unity and strength."’ A digest of the note Russia sent (Continued On Page 31, Col. 1) Court Orders Williams Refund Supreme State Grants Recount Deposit Return LANSING # — The State Su- preme Court today ordered Secre- tary of State Owen J. Cleary ‘o refund to Gov. Williams $9,540 whi the governor deposited for his Share of the 1952 governorship election recount. The suit, the Democratic State Central Com- mittee, arose out of Cleary’s re- fusal to refund the $5 per precinct part of the recount. Gen. Frank G. Millard. Cleary's denial was based on the theory that the legislature authorized refunds to persons who filed for a recount_and won public office by reason of the recount — but did not specify that a counter-petitioner was en-- . titled to a refund. The recount was requested * y the defeated Republican candidate, former Secretary of State Fred i. Alger. Williams filed a counter- petition for precincts not covered in Alget’s decision. Ina unanimous decision, Justice Leland W. Carr said the legislature must -have intended that the suc- cessful candidate in the recount is entitled to a refund and that the state should not differentiate between an original petitioner and a counter-petitioner. SHOPPING DAYS TO! CHRISTMAS oe -Adl filed by Williams and deposit made by Williams for his | Cleary acted on advice of Atty. | |. On Tharsday, the traditional ‘rites sponsored by the Pontiac Pastor's Association and one red by the Oakland Coun. ty Ministerial Association were | held in First Baptist Church and | Providence Baptist Church, re- | spectively, Another union service to serve the orth end of the city. was hel at Oakland Park Methodist | | Church. Saints Episcopal, Science, Marimofit Baptist, Trinity and Grace Lutheran and | Dean Says Al Neutrals at P PANMUNJOM (AP) — U. cated today the Allies will have a choice but no vote. Summarizing items “on w heutral observers be invited to a Korean peace conference | —if Russia attends as a Communist belligerent. Dean stressed that non-belligerent observers would week- ain lane hearings racket statutes” to the at- torney general's office. He was told by Ben Brook, head of the Washington office’s crimes section, he said, that it had been “keeping on top of this.” “We'll wait until the committee's lies Will OK. Cace Parley bearings "are competed S. Envoy Arthur ey indi- | #re very interested in agree to Red demands that °* ttee neared the | Hoffa himself te hich both sides can Brobably ° reach agreement,” made. ‘several stipula regarding what “oe called “nonvoting observers.” The spokesmay for 16 United Na- tions which fought in Korea is not authorized to approve invitations for neutrals during the negotiations | to set up a peace conference. Informed quarters emphasized, however, that he would not have told the Communists “both sides ean probably reach agreement” gq| 60 scmeething he could met éo- liver. Meanwhile, the Nevtral Nations Individual services weré held in| Repatriation Commission rebuffed | had confesed to the strangulation | Christian | the U. N. Command for the sec- | slaying of 9-year-old Susan Roths- St. | ond time when it turned down a) | request that 15 explainers be au- Deas The congressional investigators are particifarly concerned with the | Teamsters’ multi-million dollar health and welfare fund activities. One of today’s witnesses was Herbert L. Ostrow, a certified pub “Sergeant Admits Slaying Child, 9 “Sav | $100,000 insurance pe : M. L. Schick Confesses |tevcr rimnofe siete statute Killing Rothschild Girl | in Japan | talk about the correspondence, TOKYO, Saturday 9 — The | Rep. Hoffman (R-Mich), a sub- | Army said today a U:S. corpeant | The correspondence in question | child last Saturday. | was between the Union Insurance St. Joseph Roman Catholic Church- | thorized to interview 22 Americans,| The announcement identified him | agency of Minois and the Union es. Regular schedule of week -day | 1 Briton and 328 South Koreans as Sgt. Maurice L. Schick, 29, chief | Casualty and Life Insurance Co. masses were followed in other} | Roman Catholic Churches in the rou MSC ls Given Ticket Priority Will Have First Chance on for Rose Bowl Game EAST LANSING &® — Students. staff and alumni will get the first | chance to buy tickets for the Rose Bowl football game with UCLA, | it Was announced today at Michi- gan State College. The college will have 13.000 of the tickets available at $5.50 each. The most any one person can ap- ply for is two tickets, : These three groups will receive first consideration until the’ close |of the business day at 9 p. m. Wednesday, Dec. 9. After that date, the general public willy have a chance to any of the tickets remaining. The sale to atumni_will begin at once.. Regulations for the sale to students and staff members will be announced on Monday. Students and staff members will be able to purchase a single ticket at half price of $2.75 and can purchase a sec- ond ticket at the regular price. 13,000 Coveted | Sentence Baxter Unmarried staff members or students will be limited to one ticket. ‘Alumni should apply for tickets by lette:, the college said, en- closifig a check or money, plus 530 cents to cover registered air mail postage on the tickets. A single ticket will cost ‘a total | of $6 and two tickets a total $11.50. A drawing will be conducted to determine the order in which ap- plications will be filled. The college said the method of | cles of past Big Ten Rose Bow! | tickets closely followed the poli- cies of past big ten Rose Bowl participants — Wisconsin, Ilinois, Michigan, Ohio State and North- western, : e i [ie to | degree murder of his wife, Ellen, | trial and will serve his sentence ' Parke. St. | who have refused to come home. The commission again set a limit | of five Allied explainers The U. N. Command has not in- dicated when it will start trying to persuade the balky prisoners to | change their minds. Communist efforts to woo home about 20,000 unrepatriated Chi- nese and Koreans remained stalled by Red refusal to accept rule changes, Only 26 working days are left before the Dec. 23 vinding up the interviews. The repatriation commission also | ruled that it has no jurisdiction over three North Korean soldiers who fled to safety at Panmunjom Nov. way for eventual release of the trio in South Korea. Dean was asked after the ses- sion whether his statements meant there was a possibility of the Unit- ed Nations accepting participation of neutral nations at the Korean peace conference. 025-50 Years Pontiac Slayer © Shot deadline for 19: The decision cleared the | ward master of the U.S. Army Hos-| of Mount Vernon, N. Y. Teamsters have $250,- pital at Camp Zama. The AFL | The hospital is near the Sagami- | ben ed smsieber? Stock lan Union | here housing area where Susan's | ©4Sualty according to mony. body, a gag stuffed in her mouth,| Ostrow has served the Illinois was found in a drainage ditch by/ firm as an accountant. The Illinois |her army colonel father. i= is operated by Dorfman’s Army authorities said Schick told | (Continued on Page 31, Col. 6) them he had intention of raping | the girl id — = th ie et tng hen ih Cold Snow Flurries populated area only two He Due Here Saturday | from the home of her pare a ta and Mrs. Jacquard Rothschild. The brief Army announcement U said Schjck confessed late last U. S. Weather Bureau forecast night. | for Pontiac and vicinity for tonight Schick's home town. and other |and tomorrow is cloudy and con- details ofshis statement were not | tinued cold, with occasional snow available immediately, | flurries. Low temperature expected to- 5 . 4° | night is from 23 to 26 degrees with Nixons in Colombia | a high of 33 to 36 tomorrow. COLOMBO, Ceylon &#—U'S. Vice| High temperature yesterday was President Richard Nixon and his! 34 with a low of 28. party arrived here today from Ran-| A low of 28 degrees at 8 a. m. goon, Burma, continuing their Far this morning had risen to 32 by Eastern tour. 2p. m. Williams Reassigns Three National Guard Leaders LANSING (AP) — Gov. Williams made three major revisions in the high command of the Michigan National Guard today. Wife, 19, After Quarrel Last June 2 Gilbert R. Baxter, 22, was sen- 25 to 50 years in prison today by Oakland County Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty in the second 19, last June 2. “He had been found guilty by a jury, Nov. 16.after a week-long in Southern Michigan Prison at Jackson. Baxter shot his wife with a 30-30 hunting rifle following a violent | argument in their home at 874 . His deferise throughout the trial was that he shot his wife accident- ly following an argument over her He appointed Brig. Gen. Gordon A. MacDonald of Detroit as assistant commander of the 46th Division to succeed Brig. Gen. Harold T. Weber of Oak Park, who reaches retirement age Dec. I. Gen. MacDonald, Williams said, will be promoted to division commander to succeed Maj. Gen. Ralph A. Love- land when the latter retires Feb. 1. Lt. Col. Ralph H. Frank-* lin of Huntington Woods | was named to succeed Gen. | MacDonald as the division | artillery commander. _ At the same time, Williams re- | lieved. Gol: Herbert C. Layle, the | , quartermaster general, of fis duties | and headquarters detachment, as executive ollicer of the div ision | The substitution of Col. Moore artillery and replaced him with | | for Col. Layle intrigued guards- Col. Noble O. Moore of Albion. | men, The appointment of Gen. Mac- Col. Moore was the “prosecutor” Donald was recommended by the | in 2 removal trial brought against J ménts of Col. Franklin and Col. Moore were recomended by the board after the governor ad- vised it he intended te relieve | Cot Layle of his duties as @ line Officer and temporarily as- sign him to the headquarters supposed attention to other. men, f military board while the appoint- | (Continued On Page 31, Col, &) ' ers. fa j ~~ TWO ! eer. A | “TIF PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1953; | a Pe -+-o 10 Tons of New License 9 eee Plates Delivered for Sale a Pontiac Deaths Why Pay Full Price?. | Simms Sells Genuine Donna Mae » Aquitine | . ° . - 2 ; | Funeral for Donna Mae Aquilina, at Oftice 1n Birmingham infant daughter of James and Jean | 4 [Zeller Aquilina of 1025 Collier Rd., | BIRMINGHAM — Michigan's; ceptions and reading. to children | will be Saturday at 10:30 a. m. from snappy new license plates, 10 tons| in the hospital. Pledges were | the Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial | Permanent Anti-Freeze | 7 ° a or e ef arshin ; | . - o =| of them, have been delivered to chosen for their scholarshit and | | will be in Perry Mount Park Ceme. . tull $3.75 Value 2 ; their outstandjng interest in the | | tery It's gerwine, E v the local secretary of state's Of | geal theater groups | The baby was dead at birth! ee “i = $ 99 fice. and wilf go on sale Dec 1. ¢ «© »« Wednesday evening in St. Joseph | io oa “The manager Charles Mortensen has Reminder letters and notices of | Mercy Hospital. . j only difference is Galtee | announced time, place and what to wear are, | Besides her parents she is sur- Simms low price. | First tags to bear the “Water being mailed to prospective vol-! | vived by a brother, James. Wonderland” s!ogan, they are blue | leyball players by the YMCA fea 7 with yellow letters, which is also the initial meeting of he group | Mrs Leroy A. Soper 188 Proof-Methanol | an innovation j next Tuesday. Because of school Sc E ) . | ; constriction limiting the use of Mrs. Leroy A. Soper (Emogene), A t F | ee geting pees | g}m space, the ‘Y’ group will: be 79, former Pontiac, residefit;. died | nvi-= reeze alternating between siker plates oi the: tacit : { > ho lusine th cilitie of th Wednesday at a convale scent home with black numerals, and back bee Oh “k ‘com ‘ * He aed in Flint ‘i Sealed Gallon Can Cc backgrounds with white figures Play will be each ‘Tuesday Hieht | Born in Midland Mav E. 1874 Compare the formula tor stren mn "© nun e is until April for members of the lo ishe was the daughter of Thomas on the can... so why pay re » f ' ! al “Y Interested men n con and Fimily Brace. She lived tn Pon @ ga ’ 24 that ites ne uy tact the \ “A for formation on tiac 35 years before going ¢t Flint nit! this progras to reside sal June. Mrs . Sopei 98 North ‘ {{® Second to ' ' * « » was a member of First Methodist » FI member to bring it a * Working toward their bird badge. | Church here. Saginaw BROTHERS oor The 18.000 plates will be cold | Girl Scout Troop 353 members | Besides her husband, she is sur- ow — a : Saas amit Fet i eee Cee nd) have been devoting meetings to vived by a daughter, Mrs. Donald | BETTER QUALITY AT BEST PRICE til noon on Saturday. Later | listening to recorded bird calls and | Parrish of Pontiac, three grand- “thurs will he ged as the dead- | Seeing films on bird nesting and ; | children, Mrs. Marilyn Jo Ann line draws nearer Beside antome how these feather ed friends help “ofits Csizmadis, Cynthia and Robert bile heense plates. tags for com-| Man ‘ * | Parish* and several nieces and ercial. vehicle farm- ay *Another requirement in the ir) Nut a ce wei: . shia eo | nephews. cia! types. and t and motor. | sewing badge was passed when} pexpy YULE EXHIBIT—Preparing a display sisonanie chime Prete | ae ee fe a] , the girls finished Christmas aprons . * d . , —— . m. from the Rose Chapel, Algoe- : : for ( brook Acad f Art's ninth 1] tomorrow and run through Dec. 6 on the ground |? : * Judy Akerly was recently wel-| 'O® randroc Sob! © EN) Cok iS i Jat) TAI) MUSSIED) aose er Gundry Mortuary in Flint. The Memes - y:comed as a new member ‘Christmas exhibit are Shirley Robinson of Grosse | floor galleries of the art museum. Features will Rev. Frederick Vosburg will offi- ; es t Tuesda * 4 * Pointe Woods and Robert E. Kline of Detroit. The] include serving utensils, metal and wood bowls, | ciate and burial will be in Ever- tn turn Robert | Suening tT} Fa Spice of Civitan, reports’ exhibit of hand alisha student work will open | woven place mats, painting and s ulpture work een Cemetery at Grand Blanc. t ! last Sa er A. 107 } | ( , TNat the « hs apple sale las at-| ~~ Le a —————— a———_—_——————— larceny by conversion Complaint of | Uday mormung was highly sue- : ternut St., was treated at Pontiac a ice angles atenan cessful in putting them a step iDaeeneten Naming | Goes to Jackson Prison 2 Royal Oak Men Hurt (fo Hospithl ow wicitigle cul : nearer their current ¢ of . ; ~ ; She charges he picked up nine 7 ee te ee | ent aim a Ll n Bad Check Charge When Car Hits Pole and bruises =o in ad gene pieces of silver to be replated re ee a wt . A ssenger with Malady, Gor- | turned one. but not the remainder. approved by the city commis- May Be Delayed Sam Jenkins, 271, no address, re-| Two Royal Oak men were in- dow Slight, 31. of 418 W. Seventh | . : sion jured sterday when their car ¢ ‘ . } ceived a 2'; to 14year prison sen red yesteraa) en Meir cal st. was treated for a sprained | alt . ig , ‘ After holding coffee and dough- 2 ICH — . reat ig ~ : N ee A party be given at the ing ‘ g BIRMINGHAM The office of tence on a bad check charge when | “ent out of control on South Blvd shoulder and face bruises. | Kmghts of Columbus Hall, Detroit, | 2U€ meetings Saturday mornings | Rep. George A. Dondero (R-Royal | pe appeared before Oakland Coun. , *! Livernois Rd. in Troy Township his evening bv vario rights since the club's inception here in i ‘ ; ~ enic . anaes ' i dike e | f it “~ ni of September, members are looking | 04) has reported that the naming | ty Circuit’ Judge Frank L. Doty 494 hit a telephone jm accord The seven-mile San Francisco- | rie re ere af e re r = ~ . F as bee forward to this Saturda neeting | of Birmingham's new postmaster | today. ing to Troy Township police Oakland Bay Bridge is rated as| St. Columban parish here. Father rd t urday’. 1 Ing 1 ' . oe wal Alabade Siae G81? Bat, Thomas Kenny presided at ground- | 4nd all others to come. Moving! may suffer a delay. | He ple i rad NOV ma to _ vonaid Malady, sl, o ( But- | the longest in the world. ~ ot. 5 t iw & . CK r ontis - -— — | breaking ceremonies last Sunday | Meetings to a local restaurant, the Presa Feslmasion Beemer’ * = “_ as = mitiac , ‘ ; an i ery Ms sentence in ws ey or the new church to be located’ Men will find he-man breakfasts Fi l , | 1 ar F ine n Mil and Melton of bacon, ham, eggs, ete. awaiting Fowler, dismissed last month for Southern Michigan Prison at Jack- rl al y anc Satur ay e igre | AL Wwe am™m < “at ae . * . ; : = », them “unsatisfactory conditions dis son = ; ° . . ° } — > >, . New members re cently added to closed in a recent investigation, A — = } Gold Embossed: Padde d Le atherette Covered Miss Marcia I Joothe, 4210 the rost re Alvin S Witt and aig e roster are ; n. Aan , 4 Sandy Lane. Foxcroft, is among ‘ ha : “ i 2 has filed an appeal with | the Civil [t's Cold in Sun Land ; R “s I eter enas he erat icra | Pte eh Me Comminion wee the cy gg ne umbo Jewel Box ~ . , re Pets , MELAS 1 The tempera- ss - — mene f to Zea Birmingham newcomers are | Veteran's Preference Act ture d pped to a chilly 47 ce grees | m4 P U T *hi vta *“Mr r a s Theodore B:ymke, Who . " j : { t eect ave mi ved Rom Hamtramc« wie 1116 Under that act, Dondero s oftice n Miami today to make jit the Automatic op Pp ray A national professiorat:-w ‘| Ruekirigham with their two youngsters - ° i coldest Nov. 27 in the 43° years ier 14 Jlinch. fail als ach fail. Rech arts fraternity for women. the fra- Craig 4 and Lynn 6 He is a counselor | Said, Fowler cannot be remover the ‘Weather Bureau has fie : a ge x ull z inch . ; % d , xo a aan ae Gere pe las 1 err ttle ; " . ia piusn lining, some Nave mirror 3s, full and ie ion ae ” a toa F; Kitdren, Jud 6 aneci ater Ri Ont? Hie eppea? hax Bien SEtSeS | de ping records. half-size earring trays that lift up when chapt “ sehen ah service on ‘ 2 2. of 1021 Btaniey from Ann | With the Civil Service Commission. |} : actton . press it's E ll . ee mekacd Peay ree |f Mt . . . release it’s out specia y for Children | Se ost a fin | 7 ! SPECIAL PURCHASE—Over 1,000 of Them! \ ee | Moon sets Saturday at i 01 bm \ Rogers Zipper Top | = | T] or # ls Downtown Temperatures | . { - ea for Two” Size j ean Bia icant Tobacco Pouch | Sinead mn | wr | ye 2 Turtle Sh d azed Decorate | or § — 9a 27 T 4 | urt e ape | Sa 27 i p_n M1 $ 49 : | ee | ] Pecan Cand Thersday in Pontiac , Check “ List Below and Bring Flighest temperature . eT | SU PER SIZE | The inner-lips of t In Today! Mean temperature, 000 . veal im ‘the fream tobacce | CHILDREN'S RETLS 35¢ each, 3 for $1.00 Ain se lings snot Pete, | Weather Oe cicwl snow 20 of an Bigger—Better—Brighter @s you zip the pouch §| Milk ——— inch closed. Ideal gift { | Dtvdolph, Red-Nosed Down on the Form (715) ] Torreon (975) . . Reindeer (FT-25) Bugs Bunny (800) bate some Sensational Low Price! pare Deane Cuitans YER Lien ond err A co ace -y Tray | e ‘. U Fire Fighters in Action (710) Weody Woodpecker (820) footers (175) One Year Age in Pontiac Glass Humidor—4 Hol Select pecans covered with pure milk || " Highest temperature .......... a ri n s € Till chocolate. Turtle shaped candy made | COLORFULLY PACKAGED 3-REEL GIFT PACKETS—$1.00 > et eens ainialetetciereioteieniae 23 ; Pj R k by world famous Queen Annes. C Bosebal! Stars (BPX) Christmas Story (XPX) Rect: Nights (ANPIG : ratu meas 32 Al Wonderlend Mother Goose Rhymes (MGPX) [Coronation of Quece Weather — Cloudy-windy All Standard Rolls ty ac AD BULK CAN DY Dev et the Cireve ro ee Garden Flowers (ore Elisabeth 11 (QErg plies ; Fairy Tales (FPX1) Red Riding Mood, Hansel end Gretel, Jock and Seanstalk : Highest Py capt ea 4 One Low Price 95 ee | | Fairy Toles (FPX2) Snow White, Cinderella, Goldilocks ond Three Beers 65 Im 1806 9 in 1930 — a ; Hard Candy Miz 29° Fairy Toles (FPX3) Three Pigs, Bleck Sembo, Ugly Dvakling Bring your films fell peend seceececeeonee a é eng voor | saad aoseagy Moora fhambaln me ; ow tore ) Gene Autry, Hepelong Cassi tseo Ki , + atonal ar » Temperatare Chart — to Simms for EE pour-nole pipe gah icc a as Yes, only 29¢ for @ two cup, beautt- Conboy Sram {CBPK2} Reger in Holdvp, Cowidy i Catie Rustler, Autry in Kidnapping minaaek et ecisaceite 38 24 taitar service rack with glass aan peree seececcccess fully decorated under giase tea pot. ff Performing Animals (PAPX) Lions, Chimpanzees, Elephonts ' Brownsville 77 61 Memphis $2 30 ; _ humider that 100% Filled Candy 37° No limit—buy as many 4s you want. Som Sawyer Adventures (SMPX!) Flies to Moon, Finds Treasure, Lond of Gients Cadiliee 31 8 Miami 72:47 sharper prints... f| keeps tobacco fe pownd .....cccccccccese Som Sewyer Adventures (SMPX2) Dorkest Africa, Land of ice, Flying Sovcer Pirates Chicago 32 29 Milwaukee 30 24 =|) greater savings fresh Cleveiand 32 20 New Orleane 61 44 i ((@ 98 North Denver 59 30 New York 49 36 i @ ' A by Dewwott 36 29 Omaha 58 29 t . Saginaw Dale 318 Phoenix 83 46) ; | e Grand Rapids 3427 Pittsburgh «33 28 | . % N. Sagincw —Mdip Floor Street OTHERS * Houghton 29228 8 Marie 421/198 N. Saginaw —Main Flock 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor ||} 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor Jecksonyfle 65 36 Traverse City 34 21 i { 4 % | , 4 i . . ' , : Se Ee eee ee) a er ya a i — = 4 e kee « g* 7 ‘ 5 ; , i . he 2 . we ie t . 3, %4' ” ; } / ‘ee A ‘ \ J ‘ ; ’ } y je = { ' ] | t . 7 | / | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1953 | about the whole thing. The gifts " | Cees enn Neos | Surprise Gite: St 2 SE 13 SHOPPING HOURS. It’s All the Rage! . . .and SIMMS HAS EM! izes It in Indochina jt. Wife Leave _| who writes bad checks, always for a little more than the cost of the Every Day at SIMMS! WASHINGTON @® — Sen. Mans- field (D-Mont), reporting on his item, Hubby Worried and then has the gift sent impressions of Point Four admin-} souriy OGDEN Utah @—Dur-| ©, the Fereuepn pome as © ‘a sur- | OPEN ; UNTIL ° prise for my wif f L A N N E L - L | N E D alae tor tha wath oe Monk pat eae Ee ae ee : Ai oven every praise for B. Ferguson has received $1,200 ens 10 | Scam ke that mine | orth St furntere"s owe FASTEST KNOWN RELIEF = {Meter \ In a report to the Senate Foreign | gifts. And her husband didn't know on enim Jeans wants ccleaner FOR GAS ON STOMACH [P orvery \\ gees, EVERY personnel were doig a “remark-| The gifts included two TV sets, MORNING NIGHT From tots to teens, they've gone for jeans able” job in Nepal, an electric range, hot waftr heater ESS Sa But he said he found on his study tour that Indochina’s mission has been a target for “widespread” charges of incompetence. He urged an investigation. and an electric roaster. All were delivered to the Ferguson home. BELL-ANS But Ferguson is not too happy! TABLETS—25¢ ALL DRUGGISTS | Better Start Hopping | to Your Christmas Shopping! . LAY- + THs AY for You Buy’ em... rT Extra Shopping Hours With Extra Values, too! | . (Hrristnas. We'll Hide em! | GN) \UleM®) 4m Ba 34raee andSimms has genuine ‘BLUE-BELL’ ’ brand with colorful plaid lini Woshable — SANFORIZED, wit NOT SHRINK. Famous for wear. ® Ages 2 to 6 Years—Boys' and Girls’ Suspender Jeans Sturdy blue denim lined thro ort = plaids. Sanforized. Electrically vul Only By Buying Direct From Importer Can Simms Price These Toys So Low Compare prices anywhere, then |) come to Simms tor your best ff) with cozy cotton suede in c canized double knees. Bove’ De Years—Double Knee cava in ton Small Deposit Holds | ys Dungarees Made in Western Ge ; ; ie ore ye S@D79 All Metal Toy Any Photo Item ‘til Christmas er. O-scta rivet reinfo Patch pockets Sewing Machines | © Ages 14 to 16 Years—Double Enee $1.20 HOLDS YOURS Complete 15-piece outfit, in- cludes camera, flash unit, 10 fash bulbs, 2 batteries and a roll of film. (Camera $7.20.) HEATING PAD del heating pad time Simms cut Toy Pianos $] 49 ana $98 Baby grand styles in 8 and 10 note 4 models. All wood (NOT plastic or metal) with numbered keys for eas- jer playing. Boys’ and Girls’ Jackets Fiennel Lined MATCH-MATES Sizes 2 to 6 Years _ Bottle of 25 Full Quart Full Pound Youths’ Jeans | PSOM BLUE BELL is sold with « money- $ 39 $428 | ‘mn IGNESIA WALT back antee. Gantorined, — | Supes tries MAG Side Zippér Style oy | & $3.98 | Gi ris’ Jeans Ladies Young — pool reget d Box of 200 Full Pound $00 Tablets . Flannel-Lined |] ere'reat' sewing ‘machine, Choice of Dicalcium Barberway Brewer's Fl J Lined 3 models—all underpriced. Sizes "$ r 98 J Waffers Shave Cream Yeast Size y eans | $419 14 Sizes 10 to 20 AMERA SET , » Bk 49¢ 98. bebo Seas cal $ AX C | orful piaid lined. / é watt. Santer: ————— Friday and Saturday Only! 4: in _ Poatiae’s Bargeia § Store ee eee _—* — | No. 5 Flash Bulbs — *GROOMIX" | Regular $1.30 Value $ 00 News ' LOOK LOVELIER! FEEL Oe LIVE LONGER! 10 =" 79° suze on | Limit ‘ Ga tons ekg ' i r * . 7 New fresh stock! . No 5&6 flashbulbs ona Hospital Coconut Oil ! soviet Tk gems "Bes ace aa Fe Shampoo |. j c Cc c LIFETIME GUARANTEE! 9 9 59 EF Famous Revere 8mm Regular $2.69 Full Pint . s ou te in in Movie Camera Set § ip Mot Water Alcohol — oe — to take Bottle with Wintergreen s oors or outdoors | | 98 3% ay Our ou y Regular $ 50 ; $70 Value 35c Value Bath Size $1.18 Value Nylon Cashmere Listerine The New CALO-METRIC Way te WEIGHT CONTROL Avtomatt- F os . , 2 Tooth Brush Soap Tooth Paste cally Helps Re-odjvet Your “Appestat,” the Appetite Regulator @ © Rell of Coles Film © Four Pleedlite Butbe | in Your Brain, te Overcome Overeating, the Only Known Cavse | @. It's the famous | 3 fer 25 3 Bers 2% 2 Tebes 59c ef Overweight .>. Thus Controlling Your Weight... Without mots <6 mere oT Abnormal Hunger Pangs, or Your Money Bock FEMALE FAT DISTRIBUTION 1 TEE. end ook © | Bottle of 100 Bottle of 1000 at all the extras | ! ioitiot' vost § |B Cod Liver -Grain Fat Fast ee Oil Caps Saccharine SURELY - SAFELY - SANELY - SCIENTIFICALLY Without Drugs, Medication, Fad Diets, Exercise, Massage Where it Shows Most Docrors now know that, ated in the hypothalmus of your brain $1.00 Holds Any of These Brand New e Meters in Layaway , For Movie and Still Picture Taking - Seve $6.55 on NORWOOD Exposure Meter » a | | » Gerber’s Strained sits aeated emie oe BABY FOOD need in correctly balanced pro- is the appetite-regulating mech- anism of your body, called the “Appestat.” When your “Appes- tat” is in normal working order, your building calories than you can 1C Way To WEIGHT CO) iL. is the sane, scientific way to streamline your body. It helps you re-edjust your “Appestat.” You follow the place you'll find the new you, the true basic principle thatcan make trim, thin twin of your old stout 4 c= oral of weight resecnage-en on = the CAL-O-METRIC | —s low enjoy three generous, deli- ay To WEIGHT CONTROL, fake the Right Way te iOr egular $29.95 Regular $24.50 Regular $15.95 R Phi 50 poe 2 bedtine eneck, each dey, cen, fsing bt ing Weight Control, Teday 4 WESTON G-EDW-68 G-E Mascot | with all the vitamins, minerals, , tomorrow! 4 EXPOSURE EXPOSURE EXPOSURE EXPOSURE : & MASTERII METER METER METER 4 ; ; ‘ Mint Flavor 4-Ounces Simms Price Simms Price Simms Price Simms Price - & $2395 $1995 $1295 $2595 od Liver | Creomals'n r il, 12-02. For Children Nationally adver- Gives accurate An economical It's the meter 1 : ® ised. Ideal for exposure Easy- meter to own for with a memory, 19 |] movie or still to-read dial. both movies or with ‘pushbutton’ $y 57< : cameras Crinkle finish. still cameras. needle stop portions. Even before you experi- ence a substantial overall weight loss, you'll start losing ugly fat fast where it shows most. Take the CAL-O-METRIC Way today, and you take the road that can lead only to a handsomer, healthier have readjusted itself to normal. Before you know it your mirror, your family and your friends will tell you those ugly, excess pounds have melted away. And in their BROTHE 98 North Saginaw Regular $ ; $32.50 95 4 Value ; Bimplified direct réading Direct “f" stop calibration. Photesphere fl measures direct and indirect light. this meter ‘til Christ- $1.00 holds mas 98 North Saginew St. A BROTHERS CAMERAS—Main Floor T y Jars For | 00 Baby Chet Elec. Bottle Warmer $49 3-0 Ideal Worm Syrup unces SIMAS {8 BROTHERS 98 N. Saginaw St. nes —Main Floor ‘FOUR | 2 ! _f- ithe University of Kansas Bureau an hour and some are ely 10 | lof Visual Instruction. minutes long. A 4ibrary of more than 1,300! Montgomery said schools may Recordings J Are Ecsihg Job of School. Teacher teaching tapes in 20 subject mat-| rent or the tapes, which LAWRENCE, Kan. (UP) — =i areas will be available. | easily can be duplicated on a ig rassed teachers, pressed to be ex-| Fred Montgomery, bureau direc- | ter recorder. on sland Visit perts on more subjects than any- | tor, said the ‘‘tape talks’’ may be} one has time to master, may get | played to classes on recording ma relief this fall from a service of! run 15 to 30 minutes. A few last Moss grows on telephone wires | in Puerto Rico. Queen and Philip Sail on ‘Gothic’ for Panama This Afternoon _ KINGSTON, Jamaica UP—Thous- ands of holidaying Jamaicans turned out early today to watch Sam Benson Say: : | two-goal Philip of Edinburgh in a EI ba contest with this island colony's THE Pi PONTIAC (PRESS, De Plays Polo | __FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1953, | best polo players. o Thousands of Men and Women... § “ee ems oe launched the final strenuous round s of the three-day visit by Queen It Pays to Walk My Way on the Side § 22% y y y Gothic for the Panama Canal and s the rest of their round-the-world $ tour reet to Save Up to 20 on Their Gov. Sir Hlugh Foot headed the othing Needs... team opposing the Duke's four at A TRUE STATEMENT OF FACT! polo. Philip's two-goal international My store has been open 4 years and I have never had handicap, equivalent to about seven in local ratings. to run any special sole—! don't need special sales— a local | sf | best player, Leslie Mais, | eight-goaler. * . * also included a visit to the Uni- i versity College of the West Indies bec : ‘to open a new building, an in- because my everyday low prices are the answer to my overral (tmeclecaa: dt Ring w bene, increasing volume. the governor's official residence, jand a visit to Port Royal. Ja- | maica’s fortress capital in pirate days LOOKS BETTER © WEARS BETTER © LOOKS BETTERQ™” . . . RAN - GAs The social climax of the royal | Visit came last night when some 2,500 Jamaicans attended a huge reception on the floodlit gardens | and laws of King's House * s = « The Queen, wearing a full-skirted evening gown of lime green silk heavily embroidered with gold and silver, strolled with her husband among the guests, meeting se- jlected groups. Both she apd the Duke wore the riband ahd star of the Order of the Garter, Britain s highest order of chivalry A dinner for the royal party and 80 chosen guests preceded the re- ceplion Earlier, the Queen had greeted 20,000 Jamaica high school chil- dre in a mass gathering at King- ston's Sabina Park. As their smu- ing monarch drove ranks, the children greeted her with a song, ‘Long Time Gal I Never See You."’ They set her off with, “Will Ye No Come Back Again ?"' ¢ BETTER e LOOKS BETTER Farmington Driver Killed in Auto Crash FARMINGTON — A 44-year-old Farmington man was killed at 4) p. m. yesterday in a collision with another car on US-131 two miles | north of Schoolcraft Dead was Sidney K 29619 Hemlock | Sheriff's deputies said that a lear driven at high speed by | Greenland W. Bent of Marcelus Mach more for your money—in good looks and long wear. Actually, your new GRANITE-GAB Suit is in the $60 class! Richly textured, it's extra durable because it is tailored of granite-grained spot-resistant year- round weight rayon gabardine. MY PRICE 33" Wells of Reg. — Longs — Stouts — Shorts No Cutts SUVEUM © UAL1L39E9 SNOOT © UALL14IG SUVIAM | slipped on a curve into the left ‘ - j lane and into the path of Wells car. Bent was uninjured. >-— ce BETTER oe WEARS sail late this afternoon on the liner | -Was @X- | | ceeded only by that of Jamaica’ s| The roxal couple's final program | between their | all | MRS. THOMAS GRUBER ‘Ceremony at Four Towns Joan Newsome Becomes Bride of Thomas Gruber UNION LAKE — Before a candielit, palm-banked altar at Four Towns Methodist Church Monday, Joan Newsome became the bride f Thomas Gruber The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. (George Newsome of | 7097 Locklin Dr, Union Lake and the bridegroom's parents are Mr ind Mrs. Earl Gruber of 7429 Sweetbriar Rd., Westacres For the ceremony the ee chose a nylon tulle gown wi lace bodice, portrait neckline and ened 0 ves Jaliet lace applique A sequin cap held a cathedral length tule veil. She carried white roses on a white prayer book Maid of honor, Miss Karen Newsome, was attired in » forest green ballerina length gown. Bridesmaids were Verona Ad- ams and Jane Durman. Both wore green ballerina teng® | gowns. Traffic Problem Mexico City Gets Teeth Receive Jail Terms Quiet-talking Gen Flower girl was Karen Roepcke red in a pink dress his brother as best man, Gruber. Seating the another brother and Charles Kurz- out Mexico City’s traffic problem and putting teeth in traffic laws One of the widély pub licized victims of his was President Adolfo Ruiz Cor- whose chauffered auto was refused permission to make an il- | Serving was Jerry 100 guests were Earl Gruber Jr weil Following a reception at West- most tines, Church to Dedicate |the Conservative Baptist Associa- | in Laws; Violators Now | Antonio Go- | mez Velasco is busy straightening | campaign | Building Next Week GINGELLVILLE — Dedication (= week services will start at Gingeil- ville Baptist Church at 7:30 p. m. | Sunday and will continue through ‘the following Sunday. Guest speaker will be the Qev. Ray F. Hein, state missionary for bh: A Apa APRESS apis tion. Dr. H. H. Savage, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Pontiac will conduct the dedication service, for the newly completed upper structure on the final Sunday at 3 p. m Lake Orion Builder RAY F. HEIN REV. | Robert Foster of Wyandotte; and a brother, William H. of Yale, . Service will be Saturday at 2? at Allen's Funeral Home tery Dies After Falling ih Burial in East Lawn Ceme- LAKE ORION A 57-year-old | Lake Orion building and heating | Tt fs estimated that the United contractor died yesterday alter a States dog population is about 22% short fall from a ladder while working at his warehouse at Au- million. burn Heights. “Quality Nursery Products Since 1870” @ Evergreens | @ Shade Trees @ Potted Roses @ Fruit Trees Dead on arrival at St. Joseph | Mercy Hospital was Walter M. Higgins of 796 Central Dr., Swiss Village, Lake Orion. | Thomas Cassidy, a son-in-law who lives in an apartment over the warehouse at 2635 Rockhav- en Rd., said the fifth rung of the ladder broke causing Higgins = Peat Mess to fall. ‘ FERRAND ’ Surviving besides his widow Doris, are a son. John M. at home; NURSERY co. three sisters, Mrs. Winifred Al- (1_ Mite East of Adame Ré.) drich of Jackson. Mrs. James 2974 South Bist. Rect and Mrs.! ™ —_ Brockway of Detroit | When you select a genuine Sallan ring you are assured of beauty in styling, individual hand crafting and fine quality, for which these lovely rings have been known for acres Clubhouse, the newlyweds | legal U-turn by a conscientious | left for a northern Michigan hon- | young traffic cop. eymoon The general, on detached serv. | Upon their return they will make viee from the army, has reor- their home in Detroit where Thom- | gantsed the traffic aS is a student at University of se thoroughly that there has | Detroit been an 80 per cent turnover in = ——= | personnel in the past year. C p th Gomez Velasco admits that the oun @a $ 3 pesos ($37.80) a month the Alfred D. Smith average traffic cop is paid is bare- lv enough to keep a single man ORTONVILLE — Services for Alfred D. Smith. 73, of 1680 State Park Rd. will be at 1:3 p. m tomorrow at the Huntoon Funeral Hme, Pontiac, with burial in Wa- terford Center. Mrs. Smith died ' Wednesday, ‘ alive. He found that mary mar- ried men. with large families, were practically forced to accept ‘bites’ to keep body and soul to- gether “The bite’ is Mexian Slang for the small bribes with which minor You Name It ! Zip-Lined TOPCOATS Name Your Style! I-Have It! Name Your Price! | Have It! Name Your Fabric! | Have It! MY EVERY DAY LOW PRICES a 5" sD A* 339°! The Store That Regulars! Shorts! Longs! You Can Save $10 to $20! PONTIAC’S JACKET STORE FOR YOU! YOU! VARSITY GABARDINES! | REVERSIBLES! SURCOATS! WAM UPS! TWO-TONES! |SAVE $3 to $6!| WOOL LINED! Jackets g” SURCOATS! *% LENGTHS! Others $9.87 to $14.87! Worsteds! Gabardines! Twists! HUNTING COATS! HIPSTERS! CHRISTMAS GIFTS HE WANTS! USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN! USEFUL GIFTS! sor, 10° Sport Coats I RENT TUXEDOS FOR WEDDINGS AND PARTIES 1Sam Benson 87 and $7.87 Sanforized $98 Shrunk Sport Shirts CLOTHING OUTLET 20 S. PERRY BETWEEN PIKE & WATER 1 Hour Free Parking in Hubbard Garage 2 Open ‘til 9 P. Growing Larger ' BY KEEPING MY PRICES LOWER! Buy Extra Gifts With the _ Money You Save / Over 3,000 Pairs! Sharkskins! | CAN FIT YOU! PANTS Choose Your Fabric! Select Your Size! 1 CAN SAVE YOU $3 to $6! SAM BENSON | traffic violations used to be settled out of court. | What with current efforts to hold down government expendi- tures there is no possibility of increasing the pay of the police force for several years at least. So, the general's traffic police department is concentrating on re- placement of those men caught “biting’’ motorists with younger, unmarried men who can live on the police pay. With less than 1,000 traffic po- licemen to direct movement of the more than 160,000 licened ve- hicles in this city of 3,000,000 in- habitants, Gomez Velasco scratched his head for a plan to from the public. And he found it , will install respect for the law, the general believes. Up to now, light to moderate fines, usually from 530 to 500 pesos ($5.80 to $58), have been levied for serious infractions. PLITLIT iii iiiiiiis GUNS RIFLE SHELLS One Shell or by the Box * e U. $. INSULATED AIR BOOTS $13.95 -_ * LANTERN BOXES Sit in comfort on the runway SPORTING GOODS TOYS—NOVELTIES CHRISTMAS CARDS HOUSE PAINTS SCHOOL SUPPLIES Hunting & Fishing Licenses N. W. Corner Walton and Opdyke OPEN SUNDAYS SESSSRRSRReeeee Flannels! Charcoal Flannels! 87 and $8.87 M. Everyday obtain a measure of self-discipline | Mandatory. jail sentences for | PILI TIT IT IIIT generations. We will be proud to show them to you. You'll be agree- | ably surprised at their reasonable prices, too! Bridal ensemble set with fiery 5 Ld] diamonds 225 Distinctive — eut @tamend oe solitaire 450 16-étomen: a deeset ne tm rte! beauty 275 Beautiful seliteire diamond s engagement ring Layaway Now for Christmas! Ladies’ and Men's Gold Wed- ding Rings . . . matched or single. From $10.00 Open Friday Evening to 9 P. M. Peace of Mind CREDIT | at No Extra Cost eee weit ee Social Security’ Probe Attacked Dem Labels Hearings as an Attempt to Smash Present System WASHINGTON w — Arthur J Altmeyer, former social security administrator, was summoned to- day betore a House hearing iam- basted by a Democrat as an at- tempt to “smash the present cial The charge — quickly denied —came yesterday from Rep. Eber- harter (D-Pa), who said witnesses have been asked loaded questions during the two weeks of hearings to date. * ¢ »« “The study or investigation. in my opinion, has been anything, but objective,” Eberharter said in a statement. “The printed hearing | will be a monumental compendium | of all possible objections and criti- | cisms which can be voiced against the present social security act. | Rep. Goodwin (R-Mass), a mem- ber of the Ways and Means sub committee, said the hearings are | aimed at gaining “facts as to the | workability of the present sys- tém.”’ “There is no intention of breale ing up social security, but of trying to improve it,’’ Gootiwin said. ah s m Subcommittee Chairman Curtis (R-Neb) said the record speaks for itself. Previously he has said the group is objectively seeking facts to determine ‘‘where things stand now, to the- end that improvements can be brought about." ‘Daddy’ Sent Home on Holiday to Say Grace SEATTLE wW—If vou had been Municipa) Judge John H. Neer- gaard would you have granted this plea? *Dear Judge Neergaard cs * * “You don't know us. but jou put our daddy in jail (for drunk- enness'. I'm not blaming you be- cause he had it coming, but would | you please let him come home for Thanksgiving because every Thanksgiving and Christmas dad- dy says grace and it wouldn't be the same. “Our daddy is... “Please let our daddy home.” Sincerely yours Mary, Jane and Jackie The judge did—and canceled the remainder of the sentence too. 50 Turkeys, 90 Chickens Aided Thieves’ Holiday | CLEVELAND \®-Laying in sup- plies for what might have been a big underworld Thanksgiving ce!- ebration, thieves took 50 turkeys 90 chickens, ,15 geese, 20 cartons of cigarettes, 2 boxes of cigars and $280, police said yesterday in com piling reported losses from three separate stores come Aopliance ila 2 Inc 379 S$. SAGINAW OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. MAKE IT aA ® “While CHRISTMAS me td y ° she can sew the without any attachments with anew White Machine White Machines Start at- Model Illustrated, 155-77 rich walnut or mahogany...... Now! .. table cloth, slipcovers, curtains, dresses, accessories the new easy way' . She can enjoy the beauty of monograms on blouses and Yes now she can sew the fabulous Miracle stitch without any extra attach- ments on the White Sewing machine! today! Layaway hers Only Machine with 3 Spool Pins! without ment Ww handy OOks ju stitching much Do the m any attach- faster ar racie titch th tne © 3 spool pins st like hand but if is neater looking’ It Fools the Experts! Check These White Features! df Sew the sMiracle stitch without attachments! are d Still unequalled for straight care free sewing on seams and cver pins! df Finger tip reversg,control for easy quick back track- ing! » J Choose the length of stitch by number dial! df Automatic darner release for quick easy darning! Will Place , Your White Machine in Layaway! eee o Generous Trade-in Allowance ! Trade in your old machine while it still has value! Waite’s White Sewing Machines—fourth Floor ad SATURDAY ITE SPECIALS! 6 to 9 Special! Waterproof Watch 745°" Men’‘s 17 jewel waterproof, shock antimagnetic watche Ex pansion band Sweep second hand Street Fleer 6 to Y Special! House Shoes 8°) 350 5 5 Reg to 650 house shoes In many tyleés but broken sizes. Hurry in today . , . buy for Christmas giving Street Fleer | 7 6 to 9 Spec ial! Ladies’ Bras AAS Regularly 00 seramiet bras rayon, satin. cotton or nylon Sizes 32 to 38, A. B.C cup szes Street Fleer 6 ta 9 Spec a ‘Slipper Socks sal hated Regula ° 98 men's woe! sf pperr ocks All first quality Washable Sizes 10-117-12-13' Fine leather Street Fleer 6 to 9 Special! 17 Jewel Watches +16” Regularly to 4995. Beautifully designed 17 jewel watches. Gift boxed for Christmas grving Street Fleer 6 to 9 Special! Ina Pants 6 5 he epe 69¢ to 89¢ values. Slight Irregu- lars Fine quality rayon knit in white and pink Sizes S-M-L-XL Street Fleer 6 to 9 Special! Ladies’ Blouses 5 Long Or short nylon plouses in pastels Sizes 32 to 40 sleeve and white Street Fleer 6 to 9 Special! Nylafoam Pillows $487 Regularly 498 Allergy - free plump full size nylafoag pillows 25 nylon, 75°, foath rubber Fourth Fleer 6 to 9 Special! Shower Sets Ae Regularly 698 Hygiene curtain with window curtains to match Made of heavy nylon stitched Goodyear vinylfilm t crack or fade Shower n Feerth Fleer 6 to 9 Special! Tree Ornaments Reg 25c¢. Decorate beautifully at low prices) We Mpve a ment of Santa taces and thers your tree budget arge assort- snow men low Fifth Fleer 6 to Y Special! Sweater Blouses 99° Regularly 2.98 cashmiracle sweat- er blouses in several styles Brown, blue. green and heather grey. Sizes S-M-L Third Fleer 6 to 9 Special! Cups & Saucers 44° Hand pédinted. regular 100 im- ported cups and saucers ini tasse tyle Sireet Fleer 6 to 9 Special! Cotton Anklets 6 for 99° Regularly mercer cotton ankle In snow zes 5 tc wikis te Street Fleer 6 to 9 Special! Girls’ Dresses 99° Regularly 3.98' Sanmforized cotton dresses for girls 7 to 14. ,Ruffle or eyelet trim Red. blue, green plaids Second Fleer 6 to 9 Special! Cotton Gloves As Double woven cotton gioves in’ a grand assortment of colors. Broken zes Street Fleer 6 to 9 Special! Cotton Blouses 99° Vatues to 3 98 Cotton shirts and blouse long and short -sleeves Plaid lors Sanforized Sizes 30 te ok Third Fleer 6 to 9 Special! Tablecloths sper Regular'y 298 Wilender printe tablecloth First Quality Gay floral patterns 54 x 54 size Fourth. Fleer 6 to 9 Special! Wooden Salad Bowl 9 for 9x Regularly 25c each. Individual wooden salad bowls. Waxed hard wood. Slight irregulars of Muni- sing woodenware Dewnstairs Fleer No Mail or Phone Orders, ‘All Sales Final! Please! THE PONTIAC PRESS. ‘FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1953 ,/ ll rt i i ~~ ae ¥ A Regularly 2.98 Save Or Cotton Dresses id haw Imagine! Only Note the 3 exciting styles in easy to wash cotton! @ 34-easy to don zipper front with tie back. 2 patch pockets. Sizes 12 to 20, 14'2t o 24'2 in blue or brown scenic prints. @ Back wrap style in beautiful, color-bright print in sizes 12 to 20, @ Galey and Lord tissue plaid gingham with button to the waist or tie front openings. Holiday plaids in blue, red and green. Waite's Cotten Shop—Second Floor Regularly 3.98 Famous Name Cotton Blouses Save 1.99 $499 Very famous name striped or solid color blouses with smart cuffed sleeves Sizes 32 to 40, cute Peter Pan collar and Ocean pearl buttons! navy, black and pastels Waite's Blouses—Third Floor i in white i caemesnmneaemedl A\ 4 * ¢( Y : Fak ad w ¥ . Pye / 9 io ~ ——— e luxable, TV Pajamas a sep” luxury a price No Troning Rayon — Tricot Lounge in true luxury in luxable, no ironing TV pajamas with a Japanese lady painted on luscious rayon tricot. Full cut and comfortoble. Choose yours today for gifts or for yourself in coral or turquoise. Sizes 32 to 40. O Waite's Lingerie—Street Floor pen Friday-Saturday Nite ‘SIX : i “THE PONTIAC PRESS Hancis A. Firscenato, Publisher Comnas N. UaACH Hossacs FP. Baovts Ressett Bassrrt balier™ Advertising Manager Nat'l Adv. Mer. Entered at Post Office, Pontiac, Mich. as second class matter » MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associsted Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of al! local news printed in this bews- paper, as well as al) AP news dispatches. The Pontiac Press ts delivered by carrier for 40 cents @ week: where carrier service is not-evailable by mall in Oakland and adjoining countries it is $12.00 @ year else- where in Michigan and all other places in the United States $2000 @ vear Al! mai) subscriptions are payabie in advance. Phone Pontiac FE 2-8181. MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER. 27, 1953 re a] . ae Wire Tapping OK Sought At the close of his statement to the Jenner Committee on the WHITE Case, Attorney General BROWNELL announced that he would ask Congress to legalize evidence gained by wire tapping. His reasons for seeking such a law are basically the same as those which prompted a prede- cessor to request removal of the ban on such evidence. That ban for example, prevented prosecu- tion of WHITE on the charge of espionage. . * * * There also are some other espionage cases which could not be prosecuted suc- cessfully because the evidence in them was obtained largely by wire tapping. The legal stumbling block is the Communications Act of 1934. This act doesn’t expressly forbid wire tapping. What it does do is forbid the divulgence of evidence = thus obtained. * * * In the two Narpone Cases of 1937 and 1939 the Supreme Court interpreted the act as preventing the use of wire tap evidence in a Federal court. On Janu- ary 28, 1952, the Supreme Court unani- mously upheld two lower courts in throwing out the conviction of JUDITH Corton for turning Government docu- ments over to a Soviet agent. Evidence in that case had been obtained by wire tapping. * * * Two of our eminent Supreme Court Justices strongly disapproved of wire - tap evidence. The late Justice Ho-mMes called it a “dirty business.” In the late Justice Branpeis’ view it is an instru- ment of “tyranny and oppression.” There isn't any doubt that the Goyernment would be aided greatly in combatting espionage if the law were amended as the attorney general desires. But such an amendment would have to include not only the safe- guards suggested by him but any others necessary to keep the act within Constitutional limits. U.S. Pays for Ideas Too Many who know that business and in- dustry reward employes for money saving suggestions don’t realize that Uncle Sam follows the same practice among his civilian employes. During the last fiscal year 2,346 Government workers won Salary increases for new ideas. In the preceding fiscal year 1,563 earned similar recognition. * * * 8 The system of offering incentives for ideas and exceptional performance isn’t new in Government. The Army started it in 1912. During the war the “Ideas for Victory” program earned awards for civilian employes whose suggestions re- sulted in saving the Government $100.- 000;000. Beginning in 1946 the award idea has been expanded under the employes’ service program. Congress has author- ized awards of $60 to $250 a year in pay increases for deserving employes. * * * A few examples serve to show how civilians in Government have earned pay increases. One per- fected a machine to clean motion picture films. The machine cost $100 to build and did the job bet- ter than the $1,000 equipment it replaced. A plane routing pro- gram devised by a woman em- ploye of the San Diego naval district saved $500,000 in six months. Many other similar examples have proved to Government what business and industry learned long ago — that rewarding initiative increases efficiency and reduces cost. | {" ; / a } bet aa — hy ILO Says No to Russia Soviet Russia has found in the Inter- national Labor Organization another group which shows no inclination to do business with the USSR on Russian terms. ILO'’s charter provides that any member of the United Na- tions may join providing it as- sumes the obligations set forth therein. In its recent action de- claring itself in as a member of the world labor body, Russia list- ed several reservations to these constitutional provisions. * * * Davip Morse, director general] of ILO, deserves commendation for promptly rejecting the Russian attempt to muscle in without assuming all of the constitu- tional obligations. As Morse explained the constitution makes no provisions for membership on the basis of incomplete acceptance of these obligations. * * * There is ample ground for sus- picion voiced by AFL President George Meany that back of the Kussian move is a desire to sab- otage ILO's work. Obviously one thing the Russians would like to scuttle is the carefully docu- mented U.N.-ILA report on forced labor which iAdicted the Soviet Union. No one doubts that when ILO's gov- erning body meets in the near future it will ratify Director Morse’s rejection of Soviet membership. Russia’s President VoRosHILov says the United States is preparing for a world war. This is true to the same extent that a man who secures a re- volver for his home is preparing to shoot a burglar. The Man About Town More CitiesComing Commerce Township Area ls Latest to Start the Move Daffynition Toes: What a girl must be on to keep ahead of the heels Oakland County, already with more incorporated cities than any other of Michigan's 8&3 counties, is in hne for a few more. Two communities already have voted that way, and now another starts proceedings. It comprises the combined subdivisions surrounding Wolverine Lake = in Commerce Township. This laké. formed only a few years ago by impounding the waters of a creek, now has at least 3.000 people within the area of an ordinary small city They were included in a proposed city incorporation of Walled Lake, which did not materialize, and they now intend to go it alone. President of the Wolverine Lake planning board. Don Thompson, and the man in direct charge of the work, Richard Melvin, say the official notice has been filed in the county clerk's office, and the required petitions are being circulated. Michigan already has a “Wolverine,” a village in Cheboygan County, incorporated in 1908. The fall drouth and absence of snow resulted in Pontiac area fire departments responding te far more grass fires than usual in November. November blooming violets in the vard of Mrs. Gwendolyn Carmody at Keego Harbor are covered with newspapers every night, and she had them on her Thanks- giving table. Picking tomatoes from her garden in November, ripe Mrs. Fred Schwart of Davisburg feels we had a long summer this fall. After driving to Miami Beach, Fla. Harold Wadsworth of Birmingham writes that some ‘‘jerkwater” Ohio and Kentucky towns have traffic lights at every corner. He says there is so much red and green that you'd think they kept up their Christmas decorations the year round It is said that there are only a few three- dollar bills in existence. Has any reader any of. them? : P . With the maiden name of Janes and coming from England, Mrs. Alex. Yule of Leonard takes strenuous exception to the recent story about the London fog being so bad it affected the British accent. . Thanks for the poem sent in by Mrs. Robert Wery of Holly, telling about dad’s holiday. A letter over the signature, “Plugger for Safer Highways,” suggests that the average reckless driver hasn't the brains to be impressed with “The life you save may be your own,” but might get a glimmer of light out of “The person you kill may be you.” Verbal Orchids to— Mr. and Mrs. Charlies Coe of Walled Lake: fifty-first wedding anniversary. Mrs. Rachael Palmer ninetieth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dates of Clarkston; golden wedding. dohn Wedow of Walled Lake; eight-second birthday. of Wixom 4 Ae SSN SHER we oy THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1953 “This Thing Is Bigger Tnan Both of Us” Voice of the People There Never Was a Toll Gate at Novi, Asserts James Clapp, an Old Resident I am pretty discouraged. For sears T have been correcting that notion that there used to be a tolt gate at Novi Now along airplane view of the present Novi, and the accompanying statement that ‘the site of a toll gate and night stop- over for stages on the Detroit and Howell road, now Grand River, was the settlement's first busi- ess." Thad. Seeley in his history of Qakland County says the first two businesses at Novi Corners were a store erected by a Mr. Brown and a tavern by Blanchard” No men- tion of any toll gate because there never was a toll gate at Novi, No. VI. or any other number. The only toll gate in the town- ship stood just east of what is now Beck Kd. Tite house has been used since as a residence. The next one beyond was in Lyon Twp. in New Hudson. It is now a. residence also. The next one east of Novi was in Farmington Twp., at Halstead Rd., just past the famous Wixom Tavern, also a stage stop. dames W. Clapp 14 S. Johnson Ave. comes an Says Economic Aid Has Been Little Appreciated The NATO and United Nations of Europe have broken down com- pletely. We have poured out great amounts of money to help them economically and to assist them in building up a strong defense against the possibility of Commu- nist aggression. The: grants for economic aid have been little appreciated: and we at the present time have no friends in Europe, except Switzer- land, West Germany, Greece and Turkey. In fact, these nations are the only ones we could depend on to fight Communist aggression. We should not continue to give large amounts of money to France, Italy and England which are not trying. very hard to help themse}ves. Only West Germany.has ratified a bill to join the United. States of Europe and build their part of the NATO army to protect themselves. I think it would be very de- sirable to have Spain in the com- mon defense set-up if the other nations will agree and we can come to some workable agree- ment with Spain B. T. Tally Albermarle, N.C. Just A Smile The Little Shrimp - “Tell me what you eat and I'll tell you what you are,” said a lunch-counter philosopher. Where- upon a meek little man, sitting a few stools away, called to the waitress: ‘Cancel my order for Shrimp salad, please.” Left-Overs A young husband did not like hash. His wife acquired a French cook book, giving many recipes for using left-overs. The next eve- ning one of the fancy mixtures in a covered dish appeared on the table. The husband reached over and raised the cover, but his wife said: “Why don't you ask the blessing first, dear?” Replied the husband: “I. don't believe there's anything here that hasn't already been blessed.” Jenner to Decide Putting Dean Acheson on Stand Over Alger Hiss and Others By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON u—When former Secretary of State Dean Acheson went out of office last Jan. 20 with the rest of the Truman administra- tion, he probably hoped for un- broken quiet in private life. His years in the State Depart- ment had been anything but quiet. He had been in the news in a double role: as secretary of state conducting foreign affairs and as a target for Republican complaints about officials allowing employ- ment of Reds in government. s s = No one pounded him so hard or consistently as Sen. McCarthy, the Wisconsin Republican, who liked to refer to him as the ‘‘Red Dean.” When Acheson left office this Re- publican campaign, against him subsided, more or less. But Acheson has been yanked back into the news again as a re- sult of a report issued last night by the Senate's subcommittee on internal security, which is headed by Sen, Jenner, Indiana Repub- lican Whether this subcommittee will try to force Acheson to’ answer questions is something which, of course, is up to Jenner and his subcommittee colleagues to decide. This group for months has been investigating Communist infiltra- tion of government. If it needed any encouragement to continue, Atty. Gen. Brownell supplied it with his recent suggestion: - “You will... want to investi- gate, I believe, what care was used Aunt Het There's always some big shot wantin’ to save the country, but I won't start cheerin’ till I see one who don’t ask any reward for his services, to protect the national security (in the Truman administration).” * * ®* Brownell provided this nudge at the end of his 22-page statement explaining to the subcommittee what he meant when he said for- mer President Truman promoted Harry Dexter White, although warned by the FBI he was a Soviet spy. The subcommittee had been do- ing since last April just what Brownell suggested: probing for evidence that there were Commu- nists in various government de- partments under Truman. Although many of its hearings betwee then and. now were public, and much of the information gath- ered by the subcommittee has been released in printed form, the sena- tors have been going back over some of the same ground. , * = s Last night the subcommittee re- leased a 106-page record of a pub lic hearing it held last June 25 when it took testimony from J. An- thony Panuch, now a New York attorney but in 1945-47 a deputy assistant secretary of state. s . 2 The then secretary of. state, James F. Byrnes, asked- him to take the job to handle the postwar reorganization of the State Depart- ment. Alger Hiss at the time was director of the department's Office of Special Political Affairs. Panuch told the senators he had “always been suspicious of Alger Hiss.” Years later Hiss was con- victed of perjury after denyifig un- der oath he had given government information to a Communist cour- ier. * * s It was after Hiss’ conviction that Acheson made a _ statement—that he would not turn his back on Alger Hiss—which brought him more criticism than probably any- thing else he ever said or did, * 8 @ Panuch told the subcommittee that in 1946 he killed ‘‘deader than a door nail"’ a reorganization plan within the departmert that would have given Hiss greater influence on U.S. activities in the United Nations. long record of Panuch's tes- ti y goes into detail on his ef- forts to get persons he said were known or suspected Communists out of the department. If the rec- ord has a climax it comes within \ the last few pages. These show that Panuch was re- minded of testimony by Adolph Berle Jr., a former assistant sec- retary of state, who once told the House Un-American Activities Committee: That in 1944 Hiss was Acheson's “principal assistant’ when there was a difference of opinion in the department on whether Russia would be peaceful or aggressive after the war. Hiss, Berle said, took ‘‘what he would call today the pro-Russian point of view."’ When this was read to him. Panch told the senators. “That is a fair statement of the situation . . . When I was in the department.” * * ° When Secretary Byrnes, the man who hired Panuch, resigned, to be succeeded by Gen. George C. Marshall, Acheson called him in. Panuch said, and asked “for his. - resignation, Panuch said he had been told Acheson would ‘“‘not tolerate my being around the department.’ Jenner didn't indicate whether he'll try to-examine Acheson now, later, or at all. Case Records of a Peychologist aa Businessmen Recognize Value of Local YMCA “Stop the auction,” cried the attorney when Mr. Crime tried to buy 10-year-old Ronald at a recent YMCA campaign luncheon. Read further about this dramatic fund - raising technique. Then adapt it to your own moral organizations. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case J-353: Chester Hall, aged about 38, is the dyhamic secre- tary of the YMCA in Chicago. He came here from Boston. He had asked me to be present and speak for 15 minutes at the ‘kickoff luncheon for his financial drive. And as part of the dramatic salesmanship which he engineered to impress the 150 campaign rais- ers at the luncheon, he scheduled an auction One of the men served as auctioneer. He placed a_ 10- year-old boy on a table, and called for bids. , ~ Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER International News Service This first GOP administration looks like it was elected on a- recipe for tossed salad. It's been_in office less than a vear and had _ been pushed around like an actor's trunk. But it's finally going to stage that postponed diplomatic wordeo in Bermuda scheduled for last June. The majority stockholders will be Laniel, Churchill and Fisen- hower, reading from back to front. Malenkov pulled the plug on the June conference by demand- ing everything in reach and throwing snowballs at the rest. That guy has “walked further than the Imperial Russian Bal- let has danced. Winme Churchill got hold of a sad cigar and it turned his vest inside out. France held one of its prefabricated elections and the cabinet fell like a boy doing bi- cycle tricks. That left us holding the bag with the tide out. Winsome Churchill discovered the evaporated rendezvous on his conservative agenda. He request- ed Ike to put memorial salt on the tail of the Phoenix bird. Which rose from its own cinders and is a clinker again The three-pow-wow meeting is booked for Bermuda in Decem- ber. Ike, Winnie and Laniel are allowed one nodding proxy. We have the inalienable consola- tion that one more peace con- fabulation cannot hurt at this state, It's just as safe as teasing a goldfish But we have a well-ballasted opinion that Premier Laniel is going to imitate Malenkov on all questions. You remember Malenkov? He took everything in his stride. From Our Files 15 Years Ago FIRE DAMAGES four downtown buildings in city. Knudsen garage and warehouse suffer greatest losses. COLD WAVE hits Michigan as winter storm deaths in nation mount to 84. Gale sweeps Canada, also. 20 Years Ago WOLVERINES SCORE | their fourth championship by copping grid title in battle against North- western. GANGLAND REPRISALS. evi- dent in Michigan as body ef Wal- ter (Red) Tylezak, gunman, found in Macomb County ditch. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY I have not sat with vain per- sons, neither will I go in with dissemblers.—Psalms 26: 4. . 2 * s two wipgs with which man soars above the earth and all temporary nature. Simplicity is in the inten- tion, purity in the affection: sim- plicity turns to God; purity unites *. with and enjoys Him. —Thomas a Kempis. Purity and simplicity. are the © “What am I bid, Ladies and Gen- dependability in the lad.” “Pll bid $7,500," yelled a fac- tory superintendent,” for I need 4 a fellow with a sense of respha- sibility.” “Make it $9,000," called an en- gineer, “For originality is at a premium in my field and the ‘Y’ stimulates creative thinking in a boy.”’ “My bid is $10,000."" called out one of my medical colleagues, “for health is vital to success and the ‘Y’ builds healthy boys. “That's not high enough, for I'll bid $13,000,"" shouted an attorney. “For I am interested in respect for other people's property ghts and I know the ‘Y’ instills that in a boy.” . “But I'll bid $14,000,” said a clergyman in the audience, “for a bey should be reverent, and the YMCA promotes more rever- ance in youth.” Just then a large man in a derby hat, puffing on a cigar and depict- ing organized crime, jumped up and exclaimed: “I'll bid $40,000 for that boy. You other guys are all pikers. He's -worth $40,000 to my businesg.”’ There was a moment's hush. Then the auctioneer started in- toning: ‘$40,000 once. $40,000 twice..." “Wait a minute, Mr. Auction- eer,” shouted the attorney. “Stop the auction till we can confer.” Then the merchant and the bank- er and the factory superintendent, plus the engineer and the physi- cian and the attorney and the clergyman, went into a quick hud- ‘Mr. Auctioneer! Mr. Auction- we'll offer $62.900 for that boy!” “Sold!” shouted the auctioneer. “Sold to the combined forces for morality for the sum of $62,900.” Well, it was a very spirited Ry ble .... Tugepant 2335 0% 2 : ipighie 7 enh peuye: a4 Li Digitalis May Be Good Heart Stimulant but- Right-Food Tonic Is What's Needed By WILLIAM-BRADY, M_ D. - Study, experiment and experi- ence, of which I have done or had more -than some ‘specialists may think, convinced me that neither digitalis nor any other medicine is a heart tonic. A tonic is a remedy which in- Creases or restores enfeebled tone, function or vigor. I don’t believe Here, once more, it seems that everybody's out of: step but John- ny (or Willie, if you please). To my way of thinking the rank and file of the profession confuses the horse whip or riding spurs with a ensure of oats and a brief oo Digitalis and several othef drugs unquestionably stimulate the heart just as the whip gets more work out of the tired horse, But Is it good sense fo keep on whipping the horse indefinitely? As nearly as I-can understand doctors who regard and prescribe digitalis as a tonic to the heart markable statement the action of digitalis, quoted from a standard textbook of “Therapeutically it” (digitalis) “enables the damaged heart to do more work with the same expen- diture of energy.” . Well, now, if that is possible Traybe we are on the brink of dis- covery of perpetual motion. some light work without expend- ing any energy at all. Boy, that's the kind of work I'd love to do! Fpii 3 z Ba did gif ult TH fr it fF sli af rn j A i : Cg bi ) wy ‘ een % es ‘ if ie " ¥ ‘ i) x {> \ ‘ } : a : , (] mV f on \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1953 . S. Civil Libertie and Paul Godoshian was | f a aE ! * U. 8. Chi Fegins bad a ee ~ [Training Is What . | Whole Township | (te se'tury reports “No dane = cm, tee Emergeny Conve! || Nets Of the ‘Men in Service || wanuel Could Use |H22" Fite Sizen | civil liberties in the United States | "e' 9OMCY 3 “| ova feetake Jak on: cfteacecd Oo Gila idee an uid USE —Except Fi The ancient Roman cities of was stressed by Pontiac Y Toast-| LONDON (INS)—The new loco! and Mrs. Russell Peck of 654| entered the Navy in July, 1953. Tex. (UP Pt FITEMEN | Pompeii and Herculaneum _ were oo during a Thanksgiving | motives on British railways have Northview Ct., is stationed at pres- eB July, FE scpsicanyie cm pe . DAYTON, Ohio ~The fire siren fo ee ss Davidson was awarded table tpl pag pervirepinen si oe ey ns ta Fh Hgts, Panera anrey Bore the | cia of Brownsville as he was trim- aaa” eid pete and | = — eee “Oscar.” unless .| a 8 8 Korea decided to smoke | screamed and screamed. Other speakers were BT Ring Eig scent et a e 4 = stu! is Lt. Chris Boyle, son of Mr, and a » chip firemen didn't hour it. Thay Rofe, Leonard F. Day and William McLeod. Sidney Siegel presided at the the cabins are electrically lit and heated with foot warmers for the | | engineer and his assistants. Sparten Ultra-Range Tuner — Gets more picture, feeds more picture into the powerful Cos- mic Eye Chassis. Why a Sparton guarantees your money's worth... SO CLEAR IT’S LIKE HAVING AN EYE IN THE SKY! Equasonne Audio System — Perfect tone to match a perfect picture. Big Screen—Just right for com- fortable viewing. Black rec- tangular tube eliminates glare. Sparton Cosmic Eye Picture- asa’ 5 i San s Miles has twice to and also China and mosa. A 1950 School, Miles entered the Navy in 1952. * * . ~ Glendell Ra w- lins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen- dell Rawlins of 69 Lincoln St., is a soldier who really likes the Army. In a recent ‘tet- ’ Germany, said, “Just think. |I have seen things and been to | places I probably never would | have been able to go, if it weren't | for the Army.” * 8 | Sgt. Leo Thom- as, son of Mrs. | Glenn Vallance of 979 Myrtle Ave., and husband of Mrs. _ Christine” Thomas of the same _ address, | | was home recent- ly visiting his _ family, < Leckh—Always assures a Clear, steady picture, Custom-Assembled Sets—Extra hand-assembly steps at Sparton for finer engineering. 1157 W. Huron St. We know our Sparton ,,. STEFANSKI Radio & Television Sales & Service Adaptable te UHF—Ready for UHF through addition of _in- expensive tuner strips. No out- side attachments needed no better TV anywhere! FE 2-6967 ® ae & I'M FOREVER BLOWING BUBBLES About the OK USED CARS JACK HABEL CHEVROLET CO. AT | World War | 435 Lowell St.,~ | rine School at a 5 |New London, Conn. . t4 of Il, A veteran. THOMAS Thomas re-entered service in 1950, and is now stationed in Seattle, Wash. 4 Pvt. Donald E. {Emeigh, whose wife, Martha, lives at 110 Hud- son Ave., and whose parents.are the Ed Emeighs of Baldwin road, stationed at * home recently on a 16 day furlough. EMEIGH Pvt. Emeigh received his basic training at Camp Pickett, Va., and Fort Sam Houston, Tex. He is a 1951 graduate of Lake Orion High School. s * . Ensign Robert ges Ridgway, son of = _ Mr. and Mrs. & John Ridgway of |was commis} siorted recently. ¢ He ts now at- tending S ub m a- |~ Ridgway, a RIDGWAY graduate of Pontiac High School Mrs. C. E. Boyle of 976 Cameron Ave. Boyle, who entered service in Nov., 1950, received his commis- sion in May, 1952. 5 i ’ fill-in dispatcher couldn’t get the -| siren turned off. were pi Their host had assured them he could hear the fire siren at his QUALITY Plumbing Supplies at . LOWEST Possible Prices G. A. THOMPSON & SONS Plumbing—Heating Supplies Finally, he got the firemen from 20 S. Perry St. 2-2930 a) GIR ( ~ LS’ COATS and COAT SETS ‘21 No Cherge For Alteretion A. Check, fleece coat sets Wonderfully warm coat sets, with mouton dyed processed trim! Warmly interlined styles. for winter-long comfort! and assorted checks. Sizes 7 to 10. lamb In red, blue, B. Fleece, check coats Deli blanket fleece and check. Some rip- out lining, warm interlining. Some have mouton dyed processed lamb trim. Red, blue, asst. checks. 8 to 14. C. 4-6x wool coat sets All wool fleece and check ‘coat sets for lil girls, all warmly interlined! Many with rich mouten dyed process- ed lamb trim, many with matching hats. Checks, red and blue. 4-6x. D. Subteen wool coats Swing-beck styles in all-wool fleece and wool check, trimmed in velvet! All with warm comfortable interlin- tful styles in all wool fleece, ing. Wonderful range of colors in- cluding red, blue, natural. 10 to 14. pj scca Tots’ one and two-piece style ‘SNOWSUITS 99 Terms 2-4 Warm, rugged snowsuits just made for active snow-tots! / And what a selection! Water-repellent estron, rayon gabardine, nylon and rayon satin twill .. . both one and two-piece styles in pastel and dark colors. Embroidery or fur-like trims, all with matching helmet or bonnet. Sizes 2 to 4. Girls’ nylon-and-rayon gab SNOW SUITS 88. 4-6x and ea Easy Terms Even Jack Frost will whistle at your little Snow- time gal in her nylon-rayon gabardine snowsuit! Besides looking so trim and nice, besides being so Boys’ Pajamas Sanforized cotton flannelette! Coat or middy style, boxer waist trousers. 4-16, 229 Le wt a\ Bombe Jackets | 8% Horsehide leather! Mouton dyed pro- cessed lamb collar. Zipper. 10 to 20. LS Large storm collar, White cord trim, \2 Boys’ gift-perfect and practical SPORT SHIRTS out 1°? Sanforized cotton flannel! Plaids, checks! School-favorite shirts in colorful plaids and checks! Long-wearing as can be, Sanforized to keep satin yoke. In or outer styles. Sizes 6-18. You save at Federal’s! Washable rayon gabardine! Popular style! fect fit. Two flap pockets, rayon Sturdy rayon gabardine that takes to the tub like a duck to water! Convertible collar style and two-button cuffs. In light blue, royal blue, red, green, rust, gray and gold. Sizes 8 to 16. Shop now! comfortable, she'll keep snugly warm no matter how icy the weather! All wool quilted lining, storm wristlets. Zipper closing. Green, navy. 4-6x, 7-14. Quilted lining. Sizes 12 to 20. ' | | He’s going to save money CREDIT SHOP...USE FEDERAL’S PURCHASE COUPONS JUST LIKE CASH! This store, and the manufacturers of hundreds of items sold there, use advertising as their cheapest way, to spread news and information about their products. - ‘ . By using this low-cost selling method they This advertisement prepared by the Advertisihg Federation of Amerwea are able to sell the big volume needed for mass production and lower distribution costs. This is another example of the way adver- tising helps keep your living costs down. SAGINAW AT WARREN PONTIAC OPEN EVERY NICHT TO CHRISTMAS FEDERAL dept. stores | Complete Landscape Service Nursery St ted in 1914. Auburn Heights | Auburn Heights Community Club Poly : hold a dancé tomorrow on . » m fam, at Community Clu } munity res: idents and -arenig ae *invpe Seymour Lake Cass L ae Rd oe adr pley pedro eg ie ag ee 71 S. ‘Lal i scheduled for psec “isch ™. e Pontiac, Michigan para Bg Sey : errs a hs one FEderal 5-4711 - is invited and tickets may be secured _— — = a No Other Sleeper Can Match | the New... Improved N t N it | Trust the cane fort and health | of your Young | Dreamers to | the new, im- proved NITEY NITE. No oth- | er sleeper can } match its soft, | fleecy fabric— sturdy tailor- ing—gay song- bird colors. PERRY - IZED for permanent size-fast fit. County Calendar _'Farmington to Offer, City Land for Sale FARMINGTON—Some possible industrial development. Authority to advertise for bids Was uiven City Manager James Tennant by councilmén this week The property, which will be sold as One unit or is loeated ne ar Git Roads Every Convenience OMAHA bas From. the f a resta t near the Omaha | Stock Yard We will serve your nt 1 it the next table.” 30 acres of city-owned property will be of- fered for sale here in January for n 10-acre parcels, \) and Nine Mile menu | p if your boss | | Li | Close-Out While They Last! 1 Lot of French Crepe Dresses Open Dailv 9 to 6 P. M. Open Friday and Saturday 9 to 9 P. M. CERAKT qifel dususle 312 Main St., Rochester Free Parking im Rear of Store | Roches | underp are (1 Bia) k ‘GOODFELLOW se per — - ¥ DRIVE—Shown above ter Goodfellow members with some of are | the | Club, Spirit 61; rivileged children on Christmas day. to r) George Ross, Rochester fire chief; | Frankson, Hug! ident of Rochester Metropolitan | ies, Bie s \ . | { ; / i vA i aera THE PON'ETAC \C PRESS. Feway, fermi 27, 1953. ‘The federal r banking sys- | = oe Salta Pontiac Press Phete Lyle Knapp, fire department cap- toys they are repairing for presentation to area| tain; and Sam Howlett, police chief. Donated toys They may be left at the home of Harold Graves of 2915 Brooklands. bring out members to collect toys. A call to OL 2-6171 will 7 judging team at intercollegiate ‘competition at “the International Milford Girl | to , Judge Li k Exposition at Chicago to- at Livestock Exhibition Posters ae ion ot MILFORD—A Milford girl, Miss; The _ along with a livestock Virginia Carson, will be a member | judging § , will represent MSC of Michigan State Colle ge ! meat | | Animal Hus bandry ——— OE SRS FORA. HOME OF YOUR OWN CONSULT , "ROGER B. ~ HENRY Sales gent 511 Main St., Ke hoster OL 1-911 No Appointment Necessary! Short Natural PERMANENT come 5 OG FOR ONLY Francis Ryan Eva Bailey, Owner Wanda Sutton Lucille Thompsen Fthel Calhoun Addresses Club Community Activities Building Business Women dt Waterford Hear Talk on Polio WATERFORD CENTER — Dr Ethel ¢ oun of the Sister Kenny Polio Treatment Center at Farm- | if 1} WaS &f Business and Professional Wom- en, Club Tuesday evening at the |Gerald Schilke Wed Saturday in Virginia Rite ROCHESTER—A wedding cere- mony at Monumental Church at Portsmouth, Va., Sat- urday united Dora Purifoy of West Virginia to E.N.F.N. Gerald R. Schilke of Rochester. The bride is the daughter { Mr. and Mrs. George Purifoy o | North Carolina and the groom the son of Mr. and Mrs. Reinhold ‘uest speaker for the | Schilke of 413 Helen, Rochester A dusty rose street-length dress was the bride's choice for the cere- mony. Her accessories were navy Lansing Woman,81, Methodist ! | Ir. Cathoun told the group that | blue. Two-Piece Style—Colors: Pink, Blue, Yellow, Grom. Sines 0046 wc ee EK wwe $2.25 Three-Piece Set—Same as above with extra pants. $3.25 One-Piece Style—Colors same as above in deeper, more brilliant shades. Sizes 4-8 ....... $2.50 Same style in Robin-red. Sizes 4-10 . . . . . $2.75 Arctic weight, without feet. Colors: lue, Yellow, Grey, Red. Sizes 4-14 . $2.98 Nitey Nite Junior—A cuddly, take-to-bed doll dressed in a NITEY NITE. Choice of five colors $2.98 s a virus infection found in Mrs. Arnold Schilke was matron PART RE RY D ft Store Hours 9 to 9 Friday and Saturday 320 Main St., Rochester OLive 2-@81] m Service Immediate Cla DALE and NINA MARTIN | | OL 2-97f1 412 Main St. Rochester | damaging to growing children than to adults and that it is very important to start treatment as early as possible, according to Dr. Calhoun. revealed that the She (5 SOLID cHERRY center at Farmington serves all Mich Officer Robert Cole of Pontiac | Police Department showed a film on the Sister Keiuny treatment taken at Minneapolis, Minn The Health and S fefy and the News Service committer served refreshments at the close of the evening. Missionary Unit Hears Speaker at Remley Home WATERFORD CENTER — Guest | poljo | MASTER BEDROOM three strains. Thus, a person could | of honor. Serving as best man be a polio victim more than once. | was Robert D. Schilke, the bride- each attack caused by a different groom's brother strain. She also said that often Following the ceremony a dinner persons have the disease but. be- jy, held for the newlyweds ise of the mildness of the case The new Mr. and Mr Schilke ’ ° P Ss ™ are not aware ot it ‘ ‘ will make their home at Ports- The disease is more often | mouth until February, when Ger- ald will start overseas duty with the Navy. Family Night Features Potluck Supper Monday | LEONARD -—» A family night | fe aturing a potluck supper will take place at the meeting of the Leonard PTA at 6 p. m. Monday. In the program to follow Mrs Laurence Graves and her kinder- garten pupils will show how an} average class is conducted Music will be furnished by the | Methodist choir and evangelist Jack Brice will sing Credit Union Reports | Over $17,000 Assets WALLED LAKE—Assets of more than $17,000 have been Dies in Auto Crash HOWELL — An auto crash near here yesterday took the life ‘of, an 81-year-old Lansing woman and | injured her daughter and grand- | daughter | Dead was Mrs. Liuise Kehl Listed in ‘serious’ condition at Mé¢Pherson Memorial Hospital were Mrs. Rose M. Frost and the granddaughter, Ruth Frost Police said their car, which Mrs Keil was driving skidded and over- |turned on icy M-39, eight miles east of here. The trio was on the way from a Thanksgiving visit with! Mrs. Kehl's son, John of Pontiac —— insure’ —— aad | -_ROCH ESTER— Insurance Agency S11 Main Se., Rochester OL 2-0111 ah [Owe rd af paar rom “Say It With F lowers” reported You'd never believe bedroom pieces could be so useful and so beautiful. The double Mr. and Mrs. dresser has nine spacious dust-proof drawers, and chest- on-chest is a desk, too. As for beauty, Kling craftsmen have accented all of the natural richness of ‘solid cherry with delicate detail. If you need new furniture for your master bedroom, don’t miss this value! Only 26 Shopping Days Left until Christmas! Open Friday and Saturday Evenings ’til9 P.M.! 330-332 Main St. OL 2-2121, OL 1-9642 Rochester, Mich. Lamps, Card Tables Ideal for Christmas. Giving! See Our Complete i Selection of & Chairs... speaker at the Ladies Missionary | | by the Walled Lake School Em- Auxiliar y mecting at the E. R. | ployes” Credit Union. | Remley home Wednesday was Treasurer Bill Doggett an- ROCHESTER GREENHOUSES = & el a Christmas box to be sent to the Bev, Charles Schock of Peek-, land, Tenn. Plans for the Dec. 15 Christmas | party were also discussed. The group sewed aprons to be sent to the Bethel Children’s Home in Kentucky and rolled bandages at the meeting oe 10 von ony 29c When you.-care enough to send the very best. Better Communities” PURDY’S Drug Store Rochester | “Better Schools Mean 321 Main St. et i OO EEE Mrs. Leone Reed of Fenton, a/| nounced at a recent meeting that | | Member F.T. D. home missionary worker. | since its founding nearly two years . Mrs. Reed reported on the mis- ago, the credit union has trans-| } 210 E. Third. Rochester rj sionary work of her daughter, Mrs. | acted more than $41,000 worth of : OLive 2-9411 Juste McMillan, who has just re-| business on loans to 115 of its 121 "Es _ turned from the Belgian Congo. | members. Lohbi Riis reed, al The group voted to pack a PERERA IE Hs, % OE: Sy Ek ae “WATCHES . LAKE JEWELERS Open 9,6 Daily 309 Main sh a Yeu are cordially invited te use cur Time Payment Pian that we effer withest tn- terest er carrying charge! @ Girard Perregaux. @ Hamilton @ Movado @ Omega @ Bulova | | ¥ ? ¥ . ee Open 9-9 Frida denen hester BP RM AT NL IM eae ea AVON BEAUTY SALON 1008 N. Main St. “OL Rochester ive 2-S111 OPEN Monday thru Thursday til 6 P.M. Friday & Saturday ‘til 9 P.M. ! CHRISTMAS TIME AT BURR’S ~ home | See Our Huge Selection of by BOYS & GIRLS GIFTS! Trays, ete. Brass and Copper \ Chafing Dishes, Tea Kettles, ® Bootonware Dinnerware! © Wear Ever Aluminumware! Casco Chairs, Stools and Tables! HOOVER VACUUM CLEANERS! © Aluminum LPP L PAP Hampers, Waste Baskets and Brush Holders! FRIGIDAIRE MAYTAG BENDIX Electrical Appliances! | TOOLS... of All Kinds! BURR HARDWARE 429 MAIN ST., IN ROCHESTER, MICH. Appliances! Offer Expires Dec. 8th BUY NOW! . ‘52 FORD F-6 12' STAKE ‘52 FORD F-6 10’ DUMP ‘52 FORD F-6 176" C&C ‘52 FORD F-3 EXPRESS 1952 FORDS PICKUPS’ FORDS — /CHEVROLETS DODGES/ — WILLYS INTERNATIONAL Many Models of Each Make! ~wrwrweeweeeweFfeeerenwgTfgTg'T"T''*''""""*,*" Se ee LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer | Main Street at the Bridge . j - ; ~. ——— Te A e. ~*~ ae * T j 4 if bs t . \ red | / . ss > \ j t \a \ / dad ice ys Ca Mee ____|._| HE PonTrIac PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1953 arload S of Chairs and Rockers This is it! Our Christmas SALE of Chairs! The big bargain event you have been wait- . ing for is here! Hundreds of chairs of all types have been pouring in from America’s finest manufacturers. Big lounge chairs, small occasional chairs, chairs of all sizes and descriptions priced to save you money. You simply can’t imagine how great the savings until you visit Economy Furniture and see for yourself. We are passing our Quantity Purchase savings on to you! Be early for best selections . . . Store open tonight until 9. Rocker or Chair Platform Rocker it T %5 Your Only $1 Solid hardwood frame, upholstered Easy Credit Terms fx, °° oh) eyez: 93 r | comfort. ~s Tapestry covers in choiceof colors, These halve of col- ! chairs will give you years of inexpensive ors comfort. Genuine hardwood frames and ° spring filled. seats. .e (6. P, Boudoir Chair A sumptuous boudoir chair with deep, comfortable seat and inter- esting heart ~7 Rubber Group Ser) You can't beat solid foam rubber ‘ seats for lasting comfort. All four — q chairs in this group gives you the See att! comfort of foam rubber at reason- ! pe lly a’ kK, $27” @ prices. Choice of various t it. beautiful- fabrics in many cctors. Roto-Rocker $79.95 cmeee ot cat . . Modern Occasional Chairs High fashion is the keynote here. Beautiful , decorator chairs in a wide choice of the . latest upholstery fabrics with retry: : | moss edging. You save at least $20.0 when you select one of these modern chairs. v9iZe CHAIRS = eccby DEARBORN BLE FRAMES of SOLID NORTHERN HARD-ROCK MAPLE in NEW SUNNYMODE FINISH iM Save $20.00 sh gO WARES Down a4 You ¢an automatically recline a La - Z - Boy to any degree of comfort you desire with the na- tural reclining action of your body. ¥ in scuff-proof, washable gla” Heather-Tweed Plastic by Ags $159" ==’ Save $40.00! Regular $199.50 Chair and Ottoman Foem Rubber Seat, Back & Arms KING-SIZE WOOD-ARM CHAIR «++ specially nice as pairs ».. by the TV + by the fireside... in newest fabrics ond colors. Lounge Chair and Ottoman You rock... you sit up straight to read or lay well back to relax ... in this big, comfortable rocker . . . with matching ottoman. Priced to save you at least $20. Available for immedicte delivery in choice of. several Yes. you owe it to yourself to come in today for a demon- $9495 colors. stration of the posture-con- trolled La-Z-Boy. 2 for $49.00 -« ® KING-SIZE UPHOLSTERED ARM CHAIR + + « high-style resilient comfort for every member of the family, for every room in the house. 29% 2 fer $59.00 PURCHASE Down Until CHRISTMAS - HOLDS YOUR 340 Automatic Ottoman $1 4qs0 , Moliair Frieze Cover : Regular $179.50 Value Seve $30.00! KING-SIZE ROCKER thet looks like o chair! «+» with fool-proof rocker unit that's built right into sect construction. CANE cguek $9095 \\3 ot the we 39 egret, VT ig WHO 2 for $79.00 All Choirs with Dowble-dewelled, Fully-belted Frames *As edvertised in BETTER HOMES end GARDENS end LADIES HOME JOURNAL THOMAS Designed with the famous patented floating back and seat, a La-Z-Boy responds to your every relaxing a, a i oY 4 : *., f te: ce) wt Big Plastic Lounge Chair Here’s a chair for the ‘man in your life.” Big, comfortable lounge chair in easy-to-clean simu- $719°° Combination Cover Regular $159.50 Value Save $30.00! Tough supported plastic is used to combat soil and $12950 lated leather cover. Made expressly for deep com- fort during long sessions with slippers, robe and pipe. wear, handsome metallic tweed for beauty and com- fort. FURNITURE CO. (EZ.272 2 7T1 72 AEE 36! South Saginaw Street 7 EMP RUA E LOLA MS | ma? \ THE PONTIAC PRE 4 ‘ ' SS, FRIDAY; NOVEMBER 27, 1958S Paper pennies are used in the Fiji Islands. / New Moon “| Love Lucy” Trailer Homes On Display at PARKHURST TRAILER COURT & SALES 1540 Lapeer Road, M-24 MY 2-4611 We're Crowing About the 1954 Chevrolet Truck New Power, New Economy, New Transmissions «« New Look Samoan Island Lepers ‘to Have Hopeful Future PAGO PAGO # — The lepers of American Samoa no longer will | | be confined to little Makogai Is- | land in the Fijis. A leprosarium | has been built seven miles west of | here where patients will get medi- | to cal care and land to farm. The government hopes knowing they | on Samoa who may be concealing the A Good Santa Claus shortage of Santa Clauses in the nation's third largest city. | ing to children’s Christmas wishes | that | | is so tight that John Wanamaker’s, will be no longer | one doomed to exile on Makogai, lepers | ment advertisement disease will come in for treat-| for applicants. | ment. ] ls Hard fo Find PHILADELPHIA u—There's a In fact, the supply of men willing spend eight hours a day listen- of the city’s largest depart- Stores. “ran a newspaper yesterday asking “Playing a Santa Claus is not WITH ITS... © DEPENDABLE AS A FINE WATCH You’re Invited to Visit Us Tomorrow We Believe You'll Agree The 1954 Chevrolet Truck Is SOMETHING to CROW ABOUT! HERE TOMORROW The 1954 Chevrolet Truck : WHERE PONTIAC @ RUGGED AS A @ ECONOMICAL AS A WATERWHEEL BULLDOZER @ BUILT FOR LOADS OF VALUE ea.wiit® at padded 211 South Saginaw Street FEderal 4-4546 SUYS ITs CHEVROLET a third.” Hard Money in Austria pation troops in Austria, by paying | their own way since 1947, contri- | buted 30.5 million dollars in vital economy, ment by 15 per cent, U.S. spokesman disclosed in Vien- na. CHEVROLET | _ Jack Habel Chevrolet easy work,” a ae spokesman said. ‘“‘There are not many quali- fied persons available. We al- ready have twé regular Santas but the work is so hard that we need t VIENNA (INS)—American occu- “hard currency” to the country’s | ' thus curbing unemploy- an official | Out to be ‘‘protective coloring Smart Pedestrians Wear White at Night woods, Their ‘“‘protective coloring” blends almost perfectly with the background. gray pavement at night in the Bee. Sth in Series Sportsmen kpow how hard it is- io see game birds of deer in the Pontiac Lions Club will celebrate its 30th anniversary here Wednes- day, Dec. 2. An evening dinner meeting for members and their guests will be held at Hotel Wal- | dron., Unfortunately a pedestrian wear-| The evenings’ program will re- ng a gray suit and walking ‘on | view the club's history during the 30 years since its was chartered, and special honor will be paid the 16 past presidents who are still active in the service club. Guest speaker will be Gov. G. Mennen Williams, who is an active member of the Lansing Lions Club. State Lions officials also will at- tend. Ross P. Tenny, a past presi- Pontiac Lions to Observe 30th Birthday Next Week dent, will be toastmaster. The club has carried on many (civic projects, many continuing from year to vear A project which has benefited many school children in the city and county over the years has been concerned with defective vision. Medical treatment as hard to see is Oo “camouflage” rain His turn It | doesn't with glasses may well result in his being killed Where needed, has been extended | | in a traffic accident | | into hundreds of homes where the Don't rely on pede strians staying family could not finance the Setv- | | on the highway shoulder off the| ice from its own income. | pavement. That mud puddle looks | much | smooth blacktop Other projects have including | | special lighting and equipment for | ;a sight-saving room in the public | Smart drivers slow down at night | SChOOIS, and special lighting for | less attractive than the | especially in the rain—and keep | the children's reading room for the | | i |while watching Smart pedestrians wea r both Wyoming and Idaho c more _than an one million acres ACCURATE | World's Largest Seling Aspirin For Chidiren p tor childrea. left of their lane | Pontiac City Library. The club also | for pedestrians. | has provided books for the library | white at| Children’s room Club - sponsored affairs have . helped finance many projects in ¢ jn! the past, Currently the club's pro)- mptice ect fund is maintained from the in the extreme ight. Targhee national forest }\ - Blacksmith Is Retiring ‘Without Shoeing Horse LONG BEACH, Calif. “»—Harry Hubbard retired after 11 years of! city service, He was a blacksmith but he never put a shoe on a rse Hubbard built special truck bodies for city departments. After |a vacation Hubbard is going to sc as a blac ksmith. Tay sale of white canes once a year, during state White Cane Week, and | an annual rummage sale. The sale this year will be held Dec. 3, 4 and 5 at 7 South Saginaw St Another project is supplying white canes for citizens without | sight or defective vision. The, club also works with the League for the Blind, and helps sponsor regularly scheduled dances in the city for sightiess people. Club funds are contributed each year towards support for the Lead- er Dog Foundation at Rochester, which trains dogs for blind people. ee Grenuleted, Medium Flake, Course Floke, Pel- lets. DANCEY'S PET and GARDEN SUPPLIES 358 OAKLAND AVE. Formerly Water Seftener SALT Bleck N. ef Johnson FE 5-593) WE DELIVER Dixie Feed Store 479 S. Woodward Don’t Let Anything | Stop You From Seeing the 04 CHRYSLER Today! © Fills och Your New Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer ow Birmingham MARATHON Turn in af thie sign 7 ILE 5 mit |f fll SS GOPR, 1959 THE Gone On, The extra ROAD POWER in Marathon “Cat” Gasoline is comfort ing insurance to have along —even if you never have to ask for all the eager reserve power it can deliver. But if you should need it—you know it’s there. The OHIO OIL Company « Producers of Petroleum since 1887 TRUCKS Distributed by the Clarke Oil Company Ph. FE 2-9181 Kermit Wright Lee's Service “Al Oliver 240 E. Wilson 620 Auburn Ave. 921 Mt. re nol St. 431 oe St. Richmond Brothers Oxbow Lake Mich. Commercial Enterprise Keith's Service wi Service Inn Garage 810 S. Woodward 807 East South Blvd. oN. T Rd. Auburn Heights, ich. Pty & Bill's Service Reed's Service : + e Clarkston-Orio Cor. 3861 Elizabeth ‘Lk. R ina Indian emery fo 6117 Highland Sold by the Following Dealers an ee, 5 ‘ad f rove { ORT te ee ed ro po py eee EN RE oO ee t) aS Tee ye Pee Pe a + / Li * J a ‘ : : j 1 aN 5 * , ‘ . Nis de = : : : ace “a ie | oa i f / : 6. ‘ , fhe KEM ; Vy i F f \ | fi i ’ Hi? oy THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1953, is ez ELEVEN. 2 ° ; ‘ ‘ ‘ (om -s awd ' e Berea College Tensions Are Unavoidable but They Can Be Handled |Work Under Way e., Dy et ON Ee CHICAGO—Today’é living makes | lished by the American Medical | loves the water and can find te-, and energy. Cj Parki Si No] cialist ist tension unavoidable—but you can | Association, adding: , |texation, rest and refreshment! g. Fraternization—The tenseness | Of] ify a ing ite hn” ; Spe oa ans rama learn how to deal with it. “Te begin with, the who | rom it. one feels when alone may vanish ; “Mankind is troubled by dis- Ley 3. Exercise — Physical activity,|when he or she participated in a| Grading and gravel-fill work is 5 PE NS ‘e- * 7 a health routine of werk, ° ; | order within and dissension with- food fs more apt to remain com- whether work or play and some-| group under way on city-owned property . x m moving | Will Mark Centennial; |” sccording to Dr. Joseph L.| posed im times of stress, times of @ strenusus degree, may| at the northwest at a ey . Fetterman of Cleveland. alone provide escape from tension. Professional sseistance = | Pike and Parke Sts., prior to.use| oe nic » One it is not for parking space, to . Will Be “Secondly must learn to| 4. Hobbies—As it is not always| When the degree of tension and according and Given in 1955 cores Des aad cha | Tyr’ tuations which are charged possible for a parson to partici! Me persieteate are heyesd sell | City Manager Waller K. Willman. | in long-distance movi iven in cpenses, bnase end satan with fear. veryene le aiuesto to| pate actively in excise or hard Bales M. Reveme Seoumery 1° | The sensen te too. ctmneed & jong ng, fears accompany | specific situations, and should try | physical work, hobbies offer a wide ‘ascletance of. those | packing, storage Tehae Metataing, th nating, | them, lead to all manner of ten- | 10 avold them.” _ | variety of ways to relax. professionally trained and expert. | 17% Sine Darling meste Wil "s, pnd the folk dances will. peovide| M@ms- ‘They pliect not merely nee crue Prevention of tension is) & Entertainment—When cana. | “W°** man explained. Green will use in a new Sympho-| >®@ily processes as well. person is compelled to find means| ude active participation; enter. | tension arises from causes not] would decide whether to wait for nic Drama for Berea College in| “Thoughts revolve in a whirl-| of relaxation, tainment quch ne that provided | Casily relieved by the family physi-| spring to install meters or perhaps Berea, Ky. pool of worry. Physical symptoms! The roads to relaxation by movies, television, concerts | 88, specialized psychiatric care is| ooen the site for free parking this Dr. Francis §. Hutchins, prest-| become manifest: the heart may| many and cach pereon should es. ot the theater relieve tension, |! order. waster, 9 Orchard Lake Ave. that the occasion for the drama | become tense and tremulous. Once| nis makeup, physique, interest and| often advisable to get physically | Slightly Mistaken Aim ae Phone FE 2-924/ is the celebration of Berea’s one| initiated, such tension may £FOW| coportunity, according to Dr. Fet-| "WY from the annoyances of| Sets Driver Back $35 Don’t Neglect Slipping hundredth anniversary in 1955. | from its own momentum. Indiges-| terman. Ways to relax include. | every day living, the routine and ‘cies bane tion, irritability, weakness, pains, the harshness that surround one,| ELYRIA, Ohio ®—Poor aim cost! FALSE TEETH Pv ygredicicne chet haga tightness may be felt. 1. Muscular ease—The pyysi- | the demands of the family, the | the defendant $35. That's the sum| no taise teeth drop, slip or wobble | mountain people in 230 counties | Yet it is usually possible to} Sei ceuMert of Mancwin’ ene mur | Jameling of the telephone, and the |he was fined for disorderly con-| shen you sik. cat laugh or sheen? gee pe... EE im eight southern states and bas | Prevent tension or to immunize| ‘itiate © temporary feeling of | ever-recurring problems. duct after Patrolman Harvey Hahn) sch‘ nendicaps, PASTERTR. en sike. | tal 0 eames been interested in the culture as | self 90 as to with trou) 4 i. deo Sess wand 7. Reading and musit—For most | eccused him of spitting in his/ line (nen acid) powder to sprinule on well en the bles with minimum Dr.| to mental rest people, reading and music are in-| face in anger over a traffic ticket. firmiy “eet. Gives confident feeling of| ms sone 6. miemmATS . >. me 1 mm SenveS , educational Fetterman wrote in the current relaxation, viting pathways to relaxation and| “I meant to hit the ground,” said Dee ee ees On bak — i Because of these facts, the col —— pub-| 2. Water treatment — Mankind! are relatively inexpensive of time | Goldstein, Tumth today at cay drug store. = lege possesses an unusual and most valuable collection of rare materials which Paul Green will 5 use in preparation of the text > It is to be a powerful, moving ; drama of major proportions which will present to the public the rich ’ heritage of the mountain. people : Only such a great, strong and sig- 3 nificant undertaking would be worthy of Berea, Dr. Hutchins de- i clared. | Paul Green is a fortunate i cheice to handle this material | since it is notably true that in ; the past years his great love of ; ; \ folk literature and his passion ail ELAR I EE Tm sa 2 aia g for the dignity of man have been gg re one singing through his poetry in telling fashion. His ‘Lost Colony’ at Roanoke Island, N. C., his ‘Common Glory’ at Williamsburg, Va., and most recently his ‘17th Star’ at Colum- bus, Ohio, attest to his success in this medium. He will have at his disposal hundreds of ballads, legends, folk dances, jack tales and historical facts from which he can weave a moving story. A fine out-door theater is being designed by a recognized archi- ; tect for appropriate location in Berea where the Blue Grass meet the Appalachians. The drama is scheduled for 60 performances during July and August of 1925. ee ee A A Nate ‘Going to the Dogs’ Isn‘t So Bad in New Jersey WESTFIELD, N. J. W — Scotch, a part cocker spaniel, two months old, lives in what may -be the largest dog house for one dog in the state. Henry F. Ramsbéerger, grandfa- ther of three children who own the puppy, is six feet square and five feet high. It has a large patio on which Scotch can sun himself in gpod oda he eee COMPLETELY NEW—THE MOST POWERFUL, FINEST PERFORMING, Scout Leader Sto _ Boys Fighting Tax Hike BEST-LOOKING ADVANCE-DESIGN TRUCK EVER BUILT! ALBUQUERQUE @—Boy Scout Executive Hugo Olsen has ordered a troop to stop. gathering signa- tures against a proposed half-cent city cigarette tax. The money is to be used for juvenile recreation. Declaring scout officials never authorized using the youngsters to gather names, Olsen said, ‘‘why, some people might interpret this to mean the scouts are in favor of cigarettes and against recrea- tion.” Here’s America’s greatest truck builder's latest and new automatic truck transmission* . . . new chassis greatest truck! Here's the brand-new line of Chevrolet ruggedness . . . new Advance-Design truck styling. Advance-Desiga trucks for 1954! And that’s only the beginning! There’s much more _ They're here to do your work for less! They're here _— that’s new awaiting you in the most powerful, finest to bring you big savings on operating and upkeep costs _ performing, best-looking Advance-Design trucks ever . -» to do your trucking job faster and more efficiently. _ built! There’s a model that's just right for your work. You'll find these completely new Chevrolet trucks So plan now to come in and get all the facts on the packed with new advances and advantages you want _— biggest truck news in years. Be sure to see the trucks . » » loaded with great new features you need! There’s with the most new features . . . the trucks with big new power under the hoods ... mew comfort in the new benefits for both owners and drivers—really new cabs .. . new, bigger load space in the bodies—plus | Chevrolet trucks for 54! MOT TRUTWORTH TRUCK ON ANY JOB / Nine-tenths of American women who reach age 4 will live 20 yearg longer. tim PUuran MOBILE HOMES No clutch pedal—you can drive all day with- out shifting! Truck Hydra-Matic automatic transmission® is offered not only on 4- and % -ton trucks, but on 1-ton models, too! Bigger, brawnier “Thriftmaster 235” engine. Rugged, durable “Loadmaster 235” engine. : Mighty, all-new “Jobmaster 261” engine. that give you everything you'want |... The right power for your work!. f i Y CHEVROLET {bd tubs and showers. Fully equipped —ready to live in. Four tandem models— 27’, 30’, 33’, 36’. See them at GENESEE SALES 2101 Dixie Highway With new, even compression ratios, New Comfortmaster cab. New one-piece You'll find heavier, sturdier axle shafts in New pickup bodies have deeper sides . . . New front-end is more massive and sturdy higher : all three 1954 Chevrolet truck engines give curved windshield. New instrument panel. 2-ton models . . . bigger, more durable new stake bodies are wider and longer. In _—in appearance. New parking lights are posi- you greater operating economy along with New Ride Control Seat* offers the last word) _— clutches in light- and heavy-duty models . . . addition, they're set lower to make loading tioned near the fender corners to indicate power and finer performance. in comfort for truck drivers. stronger, more rigid frames in all models. and unloading easier than ever. the full width of the truck. in a tii i. “Optional at extra cost. Ride Contro! Seat is standard en C. 0. E. modele, available on all.other cab models a8 extra equipment. JACK HABEL CHEVROLET CO. TRUCK HEADQUARTERS: South Saginaw St. Corner Cottage 3 "Phone FE 4-4546 : Bag as ere Bs é cm , | | be : | , | } ) _ TWELVE { All Saints Episcopal Church Unit THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1953 s to Sponsor ‘Santa’s 4 _— »..Moves From Little Shack ewre esw®eeeaesawveeeee Just 18 years ago, a ramrod- straight woman lived in an painted cabin and owned only 80 scrubby acres of land Today -she lives in a new, high- ceilinged pine paneled home and is the “big boss’’ of a prosperous 1,109 acre pla: tation that last vear un- grossed more tlian $120 000 Moreover, for running the farm, her 31-year-old son and manager, Hilliard P. Jenkins, won the coveted Nationa Farm Family Certificate for conducting the most inspiring Negre family farm unit in America In calling attention: t! er ceptional achievemer { Mrs Amelia Jenkins, in a? nt mag azine article, author Allen Rakin to 1109-Acre Plantation points out that everything was ac- complished in the face of continu- ing advertisity In 1935, Amelia’s husband died unexpectedly, leaving her with 10 children, the oldest of whom was 15, and a $10,000 debt. A lesser woman, facing such odds at 41, might have given up; but Amelia “was not the giving up kind As she gathered her about her she told them: ‘Your Daddy and I had big plans. To gether, you and | are going to earrs them out.” brood ren ere iid enough to help. Amelia Jenkins started a truck Unt her child worked alone. She garden and slowly began to creep | out from under her debt BOOTS . All for the Entire Family! ~~ Save on Rubber Footwear! Stadium Boots Children’s Rubber Zip-on Boots 429 % 499 4-Buckle Boots 449 559 Zipper Boots Lined boots, sizes 6 to 12. e «6 g Ladies Rubber 499 Black and brown with matching fur collar. All first grade boots. Brown, red and white. Small five to large three. All first grade boots. Men’s-Boy's Lined boots. to large 12. grade boots, Small 11 All first Men’s Rubber first grade boots. 599 Ti MRS. JAMES M. Bride in Birm BIRMINGHAM — Phyllis Mar jorie Chapel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard N. Chapel, was mar ried at 11 o'clock this morning j in the First Presbyterian Church | ito James McHatton May of De-| | troit. He is the son of Mr. and | Mrs. Robert O. May, also of De- troit The bride wore an ankle-length | | gown of white brocaded taffeta | with an off-shoulder neckline and | very full skirt. A tulle halo held | her shoulder-length veil and her flowers were white roses and fugi chrysanthemums. Nancy Chapel was her cousin's | maid of honor, She wore a gray- green taffeta frock with a match- ing hat and carried yellow and bronze chrysanthemums. Myron May was his brother's | | best man, and Fred Brewer and Robert O, May Jr. were ushers A wedding breakfast was served | at Botsford Inn 'Musical Instrument ‘Sales Increase |} CHICAGO (INS)—Junior will be | beating more drums and tooting | more horns after this Christmas | than ever before, according to the American Music Conference | This group says musical instru- ment sales are running 10 per cent higher this year in early | holiday sales than in 1952. The increase is explained as part of a| revival of interest in music Tape Money Money taped inside a child's |lunchbox stays safe until it's time to spend it in the school cafeteria. Bedroom Rugs | Dust-collecting rugs are wun-/| healthful and should be avoided in — School of Beauty Call today for detailed | information. No age | limit! For Future Security Phone FE 4-1854 ; Call Miss Wilson Today for Information PONTIAC | BEAUTY COLLEGE 16 ‘2 £. Muron| Behind Kresge’s\ 2nd Fleer Married this morning in Birmingham were Phyllis M. Chapel and James M. May. The bride is the daughter of Vr. and Mrs, Howard N., Chapel of Birmingham, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. May of Detroit. MAY Phyllis Chapel Becomes ingham Rite Mrs. Chapel wore sapphire blue faille with a matching velvet hat, and Mrs. May’s dress was of dusty rose lace After a motor trip to Wisconsin the couple will live in Birming- ham. For traveling, the new Mrs. May wore a gray suit with a black velvet hat. Keloa Klub Lists Dance Committees Alice Webber was named gen- eral chairman for the annual Keloa Klub New Year's Eve dance when the group met Wednesday evening in the Rosedale drive home of Jane Webster Committee members include Miss Webster and Merle Federico, patrons; Nancy-Rathbun, Barbara Hess, and Jane Stein, tickets and Barbara Snover and Marlene Crocker, decorations, assisted by Deanne Bradley, Barbara Calhoun, Greta Phipps, Mary Ellen Wait, Carol Messer, Roberta Johnson and | Lois Austin. Brenda Wells and Leah Mae McNutt will be in charge of programs; Sharron Savage and Marilyn Gleanie will plan refresh- ments, with Gayle Joyner, Nancy Moats, Thyra Kimmel! and Pat Mann handling publicity, On the postdance committee are Jo Ann Uligan. Joyce Whit- field, Joan Wagley, Sue Braid and Nancy Austin. Plans were made for a Christ- |mas party for the benefit of the Oakland County Children's Home. Nancy Moats will be hostess in her home on West Iroquois road Dec 20. ‘Xmas’ Comes From Greek Christmas is a sacred word, a beautiful-looking word, too. And it should always be spelled in full even though the abbreviation, “Xmas,” was used irreverently | in its original sense. Xmas" was first used centuries {ago by early Greek scholars, in | whose language the New Testa- | ment has been handed down to us. In the Greek alphabet ‘‘X’’ means the same as our ‘‘Ch.” The Greek word for Christ is ‘Christos.”’ “Consequently, “X"" was used | for Christ—“Xtian” for writing | Christian — and “Xmas” for Christmas. . In many ways “Xmas” does | seem to be the way out. Christmas card designers, for example, al- ways spell ‘‘Merry Christmas” in full—although those with a cheer- ful wish for the New Year may | say ‘“‘Hotiday” or ‘Season's Greet- ings” just to include both Christ- | mas and New Year's Day. * K.. _ Vale Bazaar Will Be Held on Thursday Christmas Gifts and Decorations to Be Featured “Santa's Merry Mart” is the theme of All Saints Episcopal Church Christmas Bazaar, sched- uled for Thursday. Mrs chairman, and other chairmen in- Mrs. Robert Triecker city; Mrs. Lillian Eaton, entertain- | ment; Mrs. John Davies, St. Peter Home for Boys’ Mrs. George Pe- terson, Williams House, and Mrs. L. Jerome Fink, Mrs. Ralph T. Norvell and Mrs. James Nye, dec- orations. A special feature of the bazaar will be a beoth of hand-painted china by Mrs. Emma Betuhn. Guild Seven will sponser the beeth, with Mrs. Standish Sibiey and Mrs. William Wolfram as chairmen. Lancheon in the Rose Kneale Room also will be spon- sored by the group. Everything for Christmas will be sold atthe bazaar, which will be from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m Felt and knitted Christmas stock- ings, candies, Christmas wreaths, handmade and fancywork articles, baked goods and stuffed toys will be featured, as well as jellies, sauces and fruitcakes. For children, there will be a grab bag in addition to articles for Christmas giving. The Episcopal bookshop will be under the direction of Mrs. Ed- ward A. Patterson, and enter- tainment will be furnished by — dunior High School Glee Club. Chairmen of the guild booths in- clude Mrs. Reba Maxwell of Guild One; Mrs. Bertil Larson, Guild Two; Mrs. James Nye and Mrs. John Marshall, Guild Three, and Mrs. Alfred Robinson, Mrs. Char- | lotte Theobold and Mrs. Merle Mc- Manus, Guild Four Mrs. Ariel Davis and Mrs. Hor- ace Young have charge of the Guild Five booth and Mrs. William Is- grigg and Mrs. Tricker are chair- }men of Guild Six. Guild Eight booth is under the chairmenship of Mrs. Herbert Halcrow and Mrs. James Glennie, and guild chairmen from St. An- drew Chapel in Drayton Plains in- clude Mrs. Waldo Hunt, Mrs. G. Stanley Warne, Mrs. Larmon Franklin Read is general clude publi- Smith, Mrs. Charles Sanft, Mrs. P. J. Newman and Mrs. Jack Stephens Other groups in the church par- ticipating in the bazaar are Fleur de Lis, Little Sisters, Maidens, Maids and Ladies, as well as the Fleur de Lis Council and Sir Galahad pages and knights. - Merry Mart’ Pontiac Press Photes Discussing the prospects of the fish pond are Richard Isgrigg (left) of Cherokee road, Susan Nye (center) of Elsinore drive and Bobby Tricker (right) of Dick ave- nue. They are waiting for the Att Saints Episcopal Church Christmas Bazaar to open. The bazaar is scheduled for Dec. 3 at the church from 10 a.m. until 9 p. m. Enthusiasm has spread to the grownups, too. Mrs. Rob- ert Tricker (left) of Dick and Mrs. William of Cherokee road, over the Christmasy articles to be sold at the bazaar, note the beautiful gifts and decorations they can purchase. —— : 'lvah Baker, D.E. Hansen Speak Vows avenue Isgrigg looking Chairmen of these groups include Patricia Meixsell, | billig, Mrs. Harold McDonald, |Mrs. John Blamy, Mrs. Ralph Strang, Mrs. Oliver Filer, Novello | Davies, Mrs. Eugene Cary and | Arnold Thingstad. | plans for a band-parents club. Get More Sparkle | Fred Wiest, band director, con- |To get more sparkle into alu- | ducted the meeting at which par- minum foil decorations, crumple | ents wese acquainted with the band the material before cutting. The | philosophies. Good citizenship and rough surface acts like cut glass, | good musicianship are the training reflecting light in all directions. | objectives. Announcing the engagement of their daughter, Beverly Jean, to Jack J. Tee are Mr. and Mrs. Gust Bornak of ~ South East boulevard, Jack is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Tee of — SHOP EARLY! ee « while setections are greater take your, time + «+ « don't wait till the last minute and get caught in W1GGS—OPEN TONIGHT AND SATURDAY, TOO, UNTIL 9 P. M.! Little Hostess: LAZY SUSAN AOD * Yellow, Chartreu An early sellout last year ... . removable ceramic dishes . . perfect size .. *% Boxed—Ready to Wrap Little Hostess Susan on fitree turning ball bearing base... 5 . in your choice of colors... @ . easily stored . . Get several at this very Special Low Price WIGGS 24 West Huron Street se or Forest Green so now we have twice as many . very decorative and useful, Whitfield court. An April 10 wedding is being planned. BEVERLY JEAN BORNAK | wear the same uniform with some | | Kirk in the Hills Chapel was ee ee Washington Junior Group crate with white chrysanthe- Plans Band-Parents Club Parents of band members from | Washington Junior High School met Tuesday evening to formulate mums Wednesday afternoon when Ivah Anibal Baker of Navajo drive became the bride of Donald E, A committee was chosen to | Hansen of Miami road meet with a group of parents | The bride is the daughter of Mr. from Eastern Junior High school | and Mrs B. J. Anibal of Linden, to draw up a constitution. Ap- | and the bridegroom's parents are pointed were John Springer, Hor- |; Henry Hansens of Cadillac. ace Hall and Mrs. Staniey Dalley. Rev. Harold C. DeWitt per- Russell Beam, Allan Monteith, | formed the 4:30 ceremony. and Ross Tenny were appointed A costume suit of Dior bive to check further into the possibility) taffeta was chosen by the bride, { having all the junior high schools| With a petal pink hat and petal cman dhe a ae | pink cymbidium orchids, Mrs. Harold B. Euler attended ; her in a Michigan gray costume A program committee was) suit, wearing an orchid corsage. chosen, with Mrs. Mapley Williams| Mr. Euler. attended the bride- as chairman. Others who will work | groom. After a honeymoon in New on the committee are Mrs. Milton| York City and Bermuda, the new idenfication mark to designate the school. | Bank, Mrs. George Petroff and Mr.| Mr. and Mrs. Hansen will reside | and Mrs. Anthony Osler. ‘on Navajo drive. PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11% S. Saginaw, Eagle Theatre Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. Enrollments Available in Day and Evening Classes Write, phone or call in PRAL for Free pamphlet. GIRLS! See Our Wide | BOYS! Selection of Use Our Christmas Layaway Plan! WALLS TV & APPLIANCE the rush . . . deposit will reserve your gifts in layaway - 5 ey Nights 2 igh ap la M, EMpire 3-2442 - Name hh Adtress Ramya Sy veenese baste oe culmea PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 \ Pe 2 Vm wqwer 7 nied, ““ POD a on Gate, door Bowie = wy ee are seeking men and women who are trained for office work. Employers Beginning classes—Day, Half-Day and Evening—in SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING, ACCOUNTING, COMPTOMETER, CALCULATOR, and other subjects. MONDAY, NOV. 30 7 W. Lawrence Street, Pontiac. Phone FE 2-3551 Call in person, phone, or return this advertisement ; for information eR oe Se ie a ee a ' ee. $ ‘ er Si | ‘ : In Lansing Thursday, Eleanor G. *) Filice became the bride of Paul I. Spadafore, son ~-of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spadafore of West Huron street. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Joseph ' Filice of Lansing. . mi keh, vy bee a.m ss oe . 9 MRS. P. AUL I. SPADAFORE Couple Wed in Cathedral at Lansing Eleanor G. Filice, Paul |. Spadafore Exchange Vows Farm and Garden Group Tea to Greet An international Christmas tea and sale will usher in the holiday season for the Michigan Division of the Women’s National Farm and Garden Association Dec, 4 from 2 to 5 p.m. in Meadowbrook Hall, the Rochester home of Mrs. Alfred G, Wilson. Sponsored by the international and marketing committees, the tea will take the place of the divi- sion's traditional Greens Market since 11 of the branches in and around Detroit are sponsoring Greens Markets of their own. Under the direction of Mrs. Max Fruhaul of Bloomfield Hills, there will be an assortment of Christmas gift- articles, baked goods, ceramics and holiday dec- orations from various parts of Michigan. Yule Season Others assisting Mrs. Fruhauf will be Mrs, William Maybury of Pontiac, Mrs. W. B. Hoge, Mrs. Ben Ragland and Mrs. William McCallum of Birmingham; Bar- bara Morse and Mrs. Carl Moyer of Bloomfield Hills, and Mrs. Cash W. Talbot, Mrs. Marvin Weeks and Mrs. Carl J. Carlson, all of Detroit. Presiding at the tea table will be the division officers, Mrs. J. C. Roberts of Birmingham; Mrs. Lyle Slaybaugh of Battle Creek; Mrs. Donald James of Bloomfield Hills and Mrs. C. E. Maguire of Grosse Pointe. Others are Mrs. Frank Webb of Birmhingham, Mrs. Talbot of Detroit, Mrs. Walter Fenton of Mount Clemens and Mrs. Clande Resseguie of Saginaw. Members of Mrs. Fruhaul’s com- mittee have been meeting for. the past two months at her Brookside home to make garden aprons, herb seasonings and novelty items. Meadowbrook Hall will be the | Also pouring will be the national officers and chairman residing in Mrs. Lynn McNaughton and Mrs. Judy Kay Spagnuolo was junior | bridesmaid, and flower girl was Rose Ann Spadafore. All carried pink lace muffs fastened with pink | Michigan, Mrs. Henry R. Williams, | carnations and red roses. Ralph Spadafore was his bro- James B. Ogden, all of Grosse |ther's best man, and seating the Pointe; Mrs Aaron Webster’ of |600 guests were Jerry Spagnuolo, setting for the international pro- | Birmingham, Mrs. Arthur T. Wil-| Joseph Deni, Paul Deni, Robert gram planned by Mrs. Frank R. Chapman, general chairman. Old English carols and folk songs will be sung by the Kingswood | School choral groups under the direction of Mrs. E. R. Chapman. Jean Hohmeyer will provide violin accompaniment, color bers al Farm Youth exchange stu- dents whe have just returned from Europe where they worked on farms during the summer. Joan Pierce, Melvin Thempesn | and Jerry Davis spent two months living with farm families in Bel- | gium, Turkey and Germany, re- ' spectively. Proceeds from the | tea will be used to provide schol- | arships for next summer's Inter- | national Farm Youth exchange. | bers who include Mrs. C. T. Eke- | lund, Pontiac; Mrs. Standish Backus, Grosse Pointe; Mrs. A. H. Knorr and Mrs. Otto Grob, both of Birmingham. son of Lansing and Mrs. Truman Barbier of Detroit. Wool Knits Require Special Suds Care Assorted little wool knit items— socks, gloves, berets, scarves—are safe enough to suds in the washing machine, provided you put into one load only those that require | ling, for members of the families, the same water temperature and washing time, Often dark colors “‘bleed,”” so; In the evening a reception was & don't put them in the same Wash | held at the Hellenic Hall in Pon- | tiac. control | | water with light items. And if you use an automatic dryer, the temperature and timing care- UE Preserve Shades Use several strips of cellulose | _ Mrs. Chapman will be assisted tape on the bottom of window | Cube and parts of the Midwest. by the division committee mem-| shades to prevent unsightly finger|Qn their return they will reside marks. | Ranzilla, |Spadafore and August Scarpelli. Frank Tenuta, Frank Dutch blue lace was chosen by Mrs. Filice for her gown, which was fashioned in a ballerina- length. She wore navy blue ac- cessories and an orchid corsage. Mrs. Spadafore wore a silver and shrimp-colored lace gown with navy accessories and an orchid corsage. A dinner at the Pagoda in Lans- followed the double-ring ceremony. Later the bride changed to a gray flannel suit with red ac- cessories and the orchid from her bouquet for the wedding trip. The couple will travel to Niagara Falls, New York City, Florida, on West Huron Street. Tailored by Briton "THE PONTIAC PRE A royal Hawaiian welcome greeted Mr. and Mrs, Stuart Cogsdill of Birch Way drive, Orchard Lake, when they made their first visit to the Hawaiian Islands. SS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER #7, 1953 Mr. Cogsdill’s j ; fis YRS k Locate Extra Bath Neor Outside Door Sometimes the family budget just | won't allow extravagant extras, but can be stretched to include another half bath or small wash- in room, Locate it near an outside | their match entrance so that the children can | prints trek in and out conveniently. sheers. A small shower is a ‘“‘must"’ to ie bath 7 fei is of red carnations, and Mrs. Cogsdill has one of Catalaya and Vanda orchids. They plan to take a tour through Pearl Harbor and other sightseeing drives with friends. Elderly People Will Be Feted Tuesday By RUTH SAUNDERS BIRMINGHAM — The Oakland County Infirmary will be the set- ting Tuesday evening for one of the first large Christmas parties. For many years this has been an annual event, first sponsored by the social service group of Christ Church Cranbrook under the late Mrs. Frank W. Shuell. Mrs. William A. Alfs is chairman of the affair now and for several years has been assisted by the same loyal group. In this group are Mrs. Susan Miner, Mrs. Alfs “right-hand man”; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fits- patrick of Detroit, who furnish a large part of the entertainment; Mr. and Mrs. John J- Gorman, also of Detroit; Mrs. 8. Gordon Saunders, Mrs. Percy K. Loud, Mrs. Howard B. Barker and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Weckler, Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Halladay, Mrs. Lester L. Colbert and Mrs. E. R. Breech are others. Mr. Colbert will miss the party for the first time in 15 years, and business is also | keeping Mr. Breech from attend- ing. Dessert will be served at 7 o'clock and the program and gift distribu- tion for over 100 elderly people will follow. The entertainment will include a hillbilly band, singers, the Frankenmuth quartet and individual acts. James Vernor Jr. will provide part of the refreshments in memory of his m-ther, the late Mrs. James Vernor, who was vi- tally interested in = party. * ? On Dec. 5 Christmas spirit will prevail at the December meeting of the Birmingham Branch ot the Women's National Farm and Garden Association. The annual Christmas show is named “Joy to the World” this year, and decorations and entries garden club will meet Ghristmas workshop Dec, 5 when members wilt make decorations for their homes, Mrs, Paul Kanold is chairman for the day, assisted by Mrs Cari Rasmussen, Mrs. William E. Jahsman, Mrs. Harry S. Barr, Mrs. L. J. Roberts, Mrs. Harold Dreyer and Mrs. R. 8S. Bevin. Mr. and Mrs, ’Graham Gurney of Bloomfield Village and Mr. and Mrs. Sumner J. Gurney of Grosse Pointe will be hosts at a break- fast Sunday morning at Bloom- field Hills Country Club. Three sisters of bride-elect Eloise Day and their husbands | will give the rehearsal dinner this evening at Bloomfield Hills Country Club before ber mar- riage Saturday to Nelson B. No- land. Hosts will Include Mr. and Mrs Dwight P, Allen of Walnut Lake road, Mr, and Mrs. Bruce L, Beaudette, who are here from their home in Santa Barbara, Calif., for the wedding, and Mr. | and Mrs. Albert Rogers, who came | from Seattle, Wash., to be present at the wedding LJ J * Mrs. W. Laurance Shaffner is directing one of the two one-act | plays to be given by the Village | Players tomorrow. She is assist- ed by Mrs. Donald E. Jordan and Mrs. Thomas C, Tucker in ‘The Browning Version." In the cast are Mrs, Richard H, Adams, William Genang, Ed. ward 8 Reid, Gordon Jeynes, Walter F. Herdrich, Elizabeth Boyne and Frank Day. “Oh, Romeo” is being directed for a , Mrs ie ene Burton’s Christmas Festival! |Intirmary Party to Open Yule Season Thomas H. Adams and Mrs. Ryan In the cast are Mrs. John A. Parks Jr., Donald Bay, Carl Rey- nolds, James Weakley, Heller De- habecker, Mrs. Thomas E. Mc- Donnell, Mrs, Cari T. Blauman Jr. and Mrs. C. V. Williams. Doh Popplestone, Dr. John Bla- key, Norman Gustafsson, . Vern C. Markley, Donovan Gray, Ar- thur E. Chantler, Bruce Booth and Clement A. Penrose Jr. are others. Mrs. Howard McDonald is in charge of the Afterglow following the plays~ Porch. Becomes Multi-Purpose start—and perhaps later on a tub can be included. MADE TO Our many simples Sizes 10 to 18. trom by Del-Kit — Wisconsia HAND-CRAFTED KNITS MEASURE . . . knit dresses... select blouse, sleeve, and skirt pattern from One or two piece, color selections. Delivery in 2 to 3 weeks. $39.95 » $59.95 WOMEN’S APPAREL 1! S$. Saginaw Se. 12 Really Wants! Choose any one of our many models .. . put it in LAYAWAY Now! OUR OWN EXCLUSIVE WATERPROOF 17-JEWEL WATCH $22” © Anti-Magnetig Pies ”% Fed. Tes Family Room That screened-in porch on which so many families practically lived during the hot summer months need not be abandoned now that the cold weather has set in. With a little ingenuity, it can be transformed into an all-purpose room that will take some of the pressure off the living room as winter forces both adults and chil- dren indoors for recreation. Revamped, the porch can be used as an extra room for televi- sion, hobbies, and informal] enter- taining. It can afford the children a place to study, play, or practice musical instruments, It can even double as a guest room when nec- essary. To make the porch suitable for year-round use, double-giass win- dows — interchangeable with sum- ® Shock-Preef © Unbreskable Crystal © Sweep Second Hand | @ Stainiess Steel Back © Luminous Disl Here’s a Gift He the Sallan “Sportster” Add to Your ‘Sallan Account! Dallan-" 17 NM. SAGINAW ST. pick a pretty plaid... VERNON’S —_—___— chairman assisted by Mrs. Everett, |W. Wells. Mrs. L. A. Hyland ts chairman ot the “Christmas Traditions” | class of entries and Mrs. “fugh Mrs, John W. Fitzgerald of Bir- mingham and Mrs. Harold A. Fitagerald of Pontiac head the list of hostesses. Shirts’ Have Custom Look When you see a precisionist,{ enough variety of color and pat- perfectionist man-tailored shirt in| tern to make collecting a ward- Homespu Vermerty with ta Parisienne Health Salen, Farwell Bidg.. Detroit 38400 Mound B4. (Just N. of 14 Mile) Seles Ledy of the Week | | beat shade of orange, one of 23 specially dyed colors, or « neat shirt with a rounded, highish, schoolboy collar surprisingly tall- ored in sheer English voile printed in a navy blue lace de- sign. For one of his first big Amer- ican assignments, British designer Digby Morton has brought his cele- brated sense of wit-plus-restraint | brilliantly to bear. This collection of shirts, planned self government. The muste student TMAN. FE 5-7611 Music Advances Civic Education The school bend or orchestra fs @ laboratory course fa As there is no “T. Q." division of parts and the slower students the simpler parts, together they produce a well rounded performance. learn to live with their neighbors orchstra by working with them. community by pract Emil Sutt Music Studio in the They in the band or learns to be a good citizen in the icing good gitizenship with his music. Saginaw St. son 4-5076 terly simple, these sleeveless shirts are cut with a shallow yoke and slight width over the shoulder points to be more becoming to the arms and bosom. $27 21 East Weter St. FE 2-7845 =—qbeorw | | 75 North Saginaw Street It's @ double-barreled fashion blest... this tricky BOBBIE BROOKS sweater that is es smert worn frontwerds or beckwards! Gentle bet-wing sleeves to édd to the excitement... and glorious colors in 100% zephyr wool. Sizes 34 te 40. 9 APPAREL FOR WOMEN 5281 Dixie Hwy. 16 Pc. Starter Set, Only ...sesseeee++ $10.45 : Also Complete Open Stock Line ' EixrE Porrery (Near Waterford) For Your Convenience Open Daily & Sun. 10 a. m, to 3 p.m OR 3-1894 ~ —— | fine English voile down which trail | wie emesis Spiel roses, Tobe Of tne ee aie en D. Backus will decorate the UNWANTED HAIR |) 2's one ot the new styles de Oe ™ — ee signed hy Digby Morton. now on. auditorium i Removed Permanently from Face, Or perhaps the one you'll see In addition, Mr. Morton has! Highlight of the show will be a Arms or Legs. first will be in dusky plaid Indian | worked out a new construction for| group of ceramic tiles, mounted c _ tien—Evening Madras with the plaid matched in| the oyer-blouse which will not only | and displayed as a Christmas win WARE N 6082 |@ way that makes that particular; make fashion news but simplify dow. These tiles have been made : | shirt a world exclusive. life, Called the side-button shirt. |-by Girl Scout Troop 368 of Adams | mae 9 4 a WARREN 6891 ic nea ee gh Sati it is cut in a single panel with ae aon the gone | a 7 Bry re Mademoiselle Simone | don outared shirt of Hentwoigi iar perteleds shirt, ino, rectives | tara. R. Obermeyer mm leh hry OAK . bes —_ the benefit of Mr. Morton's fault-| Girl Scout Troop will dis- | Short Wave Method | made elegance in a beautiful off- | jes, eye for proportion. Still ut- irt | , J d , ; , ; 1 the st for resort and 4 sate avian a ‘ag delightful, “ , N . ; Everybody loves a pretty keep-it-gay medley of trimness and 4 , plaid, and Vernon's HOMESPUN charm, for which some of the CALL FE 2-7848 ' fp is just that...warm, striking colors ie alts j nicest, brightest adjectives of the for ; A; in s modern design. Diffused * of a oa Home Demonstration | |¥ Se chad green sreal aad ley lino . 7 itz=33 Plannin Sta Neat oe tnd wate ee eee SINGERS ; "\ blend in « light ivory background. The heme vest suit the lot you hare ee ee ee FRE | @e ioe sirichenet. arenas om e have well located . with man- Ciara's ies = ' F ; permanent beaxty. HOMESPUN, @ Privilege lots from $2N0.00 tailored lines and button-down or dette , eee ee albeacifinn , exciting ..-« a happy choice for any bome | THELMA M. ELWOOD, Realtor || Plain collar stiffened with re- by Sewing Machines Sales. diy V, ae ve pity, Com Elisabeth Rend || movable stays | $s DOwN {|y Our gay turn-about ener ene ites. dateae | But superimposed on this is! iF 4 a long lasting glaze, guaranteed not | 4 turtie neck sweater fashion to craze or crackle, personnel community neither is there such @ division tn the band OUEW SPEED ConTREL Organdie, Home Spun, Gingham, Tam-O-Shanter or orchestra. 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Consolette THE CONSOLE LOOK AT A TABLE MODEL PRICE Pow $2499 All the beauty of a console model... yet with the economy of a table model. Powerful advanced designed chassis with the mcst wanted ‘54 features. Buy Now for Christmas Giving Tpe GOOD HOUSEKEEPE of PONTIAC 5:30—Friday 9 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH A Deposit Will Hold for Xmes Delivery Open Daily 9 to to 51 W. HURON ST. FE 4.1555 k % . ! . | a i | ' | a looking as us name, the skirt is topped with a cap-sleeve blouse of featherweight tweed _mingling coral with white. Marriage License Mrs. Post Applications Doyle, Chicago I Birmingham John M oAnn Hawie Richard E Manhanes. Ferncale Violet G Torok, Hazel Pars Vern G Cascaddan. Ferndale Nora L. Noble, Seginew Jerry B Rudésel!l, 60 Douglas Shitiey Y. Marcum, 121 YFpsientt Juleff, Clawson Royal Oak Chalmers J Norma J. Sehm:<: % \Popier 44 Banderson Charlies T. Parker Martha A. Musser Hall. 62', Orton @ Orion Nathaniel Mayola Jones Perndale 28 Brookdale Norman Pascoe Marily E. Ingamells Jonn MH. Bttinger, Milford Hijda I. Hall, 47 Perry Richard J. Gatersted Roches‘er Mariann L. LeMaste: Royal Oss Thompson. M)! itord ss 1 Robdert O Judith F Weolvertor 2264 Mon'roval 4180 Baldein Gene A Hawkins. Barbara L. Rowe Steel Wool Rust Rust marks are easily removed silverware with steel wool Rub softly and scratches from and soap ill be avoided From Miller's From A small vs for And Dag will en} the whole comay t Rocker is the last word in comfort and relaxation . . because of M4 Goodyear Airfoam cushioning end posture At the same time it's as beautiful as it is | Of fine, selected woods and covered with colorful, picturesque fabrics. | Luxury—Features Pabric Cover — Your choice of many beautiful signs and colors — te harmonize with eny reem 144 Oakland Ave. the GIFT YOU WANTED akuxury bei it, too! . the LU Styles as pictured in attractive Tapestry *59” Many, many more styles from $29.88 to $89.50 Nu it will reserve your purchase elivery before Christmas Open Friday Evening MILLER FURNITURE 144 Oakland Ave. Free Easy Parking | Contradicted | by Reader He Says Masons Wear Tuxedos at Members’ Rites By EMILY POST In regard to a question which appeared recently in my column about the propriety of wearing tuxedos at a funeral, and to which I answered that it would be ‘most improper,’ I the following letter ‘Dear Mrs. Post: For your in- formation, it is customary for members of the Masonic order to have received wear tuxedos or even formal]! clothes when conducting funeral for a deceased brother “Masonic law, not the rules of etiquette, necessarily determines the dress of its members. Per- haps you could publish a correc- tion at you’ cenvenience.” services Answer: I confess that this in | formation is very surprising to me | but I am only too glad to include /it in my column | weeks. | wedding have been made, |ing a large reception at Dear Mrs. Post My mother passed away two weeks ago. My niece is to be married in three All preparations for the includ- one of the hotels I told my brother that I thought ithe reception should be canceled, | but he thinks it will be quite all | right to go ahead with it as plan- | | ned. since people will realize that | arrangements were made before {our mother’s death. What is your | opinion, and do you think it would | HERE’S |be proper for me to go to this reception ? Answer: I agree with your brother. I can't imagine that anyone could feel otherwise. (1 do think dancing should be omitted:) There certainly would be no impropriety in your going to the wedding of your niece if you feel up to it. Dear Mrs. Post: Is it permissi- ble to let the left hand rest lightly on the table. just above the wrist. while not using it to eat with, or is it absolutely essential that it rest in one's lap when not in use? Answer: Resting the side of the hand against the edge of the table is more correct than resting it jon the table. Letting it lie in one 's lap i is s best. WALDRON HOTEL COFFEE SHOP Downtown Location For Your A Convenience 36 E. Pike St. Seeks Tax > Deduction for Mothers ~Bank Woman Says Babysitter Expense Should Be Exempt WASHINGTON ‘(UP)—Mrs. Ruth Sherrill, newly re-elected presi- dent of the Association of Ameri- can Bank Women, says it's high time ‘the government let working mothers deduct babysitter costs from their income taxes Mrs. Sherrill regards the cost of | Operating a household as a legiti- mate business expense for work- ipg Wives “Many capable women would geo back to work if they could elaim these deductions,” she said in a intérview. She said the taw should be changed to help women who must work and young wives who want to help ear money in the early |years of their marriage “We should give some consider- ation to these young people who are trying to help themselves,” ie said. Mrs. Sherrill is president of the Bank of Memphis A Democrat-for-Eisenhower in last year’s presidential election, she now is heartily in accord with the administration's s0-call- ed “sound money" policies. assistant vice First National “The administration is trying to make the dollar worth more — and that is a step in the right di- 'rection,”’ she said She believes the public wants a sound dollar.’ too, but at the mo- ment is showing signs of a ‘‘let's have our cake and eat it, too’ philosophy “People want sound dollars, but when something happens to make prices fluctuate they sa) the gov- ernment should step jn and take action. Eventually the public will have to decide fur itself Mrs. Sherrill agrees with those economists who believe a reces- sion may be inevitable in the near future, believes the ment, under President E.senhow - er's guidance, ‘‘will be able to control things so we wont go into too deep a recession.” Mrs. Sherrill is one of 8.000 women bank executives in the country. She has been a bank em- ploye since 1929 and a bank officer for nine years As a working wife and mother she has first-hand knowledge of the importance of ‘babysitter’ deductions. Her daughter is now Mrs. David E. Babin of Memphis Her husband, Kobert S. Sher- rill, is an executive of a paper manufacturing company. They own a 20-acre farm near Memphis where they operate ar other business enterprise — raising Hereford-Polled cattle Tip for Mother When folding diapers. make & separate pile of double ones for use at hight. Scissors Blunt? Cutting through sandpaper w1!! do a good job of sharpening house- hold scissors. gov erne But she —»—— by Canna Whedln Protect and beautify your chairs with this attractive set! Your favorite combination of stitches— pineapple design and spider web. Make a matching buffet set! Crochet Pattern 859: Chair back 12x18; arm rest 8x10 inches in No. 30 cotton. Easy to crochet. Send 25 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly pattern number, your name. address and zone. “experiment” with a new 88 Wayne Street * HOLIDAYS AHEAD ... and you'll not want to a suitable short fashion for you NOW. ~ RANDALL'S HARPER METHOD SHOP coif then ... let us adapt FE 2-1424 > +; T Sit sels BUS eS a “1 | 2 - 7 ~ Spm; . be i —_— [ x Rie oe _THE PONTIAC PRESS, moe, NOVEMBER 27, 1089, | | ~ ie Embarrassing Doily Episode Proves No One Has Patent on Anecd Garlands of Greenery Do Many Decorating Chores + Mary Margaret McBride Sasi Others May Be Justified in Telling Nightgown Saga A Jenny-Come-Lately to the Columnists’ Club, I find our chief gripe is that people are always stealing our stories. However, my ‘own best story was stolen, I'd been thinking, long before I became a columnist. 2 eS ee a pair of open-toed rubbers, a Hollywood hotel ae and me. For years, I dined out on it, ended every speech with it and eventually got so sick of it that I really didn't mind very much when I found that a lot of other people seemed to be adapting it to their = own ends. ‘ Now, however, I'm wondering if they were adapting. For my really most embarrassing ex- ©, perience—even hard on my feelings than the night- gown incident, which was bad enough—has been | topped magnificently by something that happened =" in the White House years before it happened to me. MISS McBRIDE > — =e mine was set in Pop Moves tenet hg Hvinco Cintstegher of Into Kitchen for Keeps Greece. The scene included a table set for five: Three princes, an ex-king and me, Cinderella disguised as a foreign cor- respondent. At the end of a very good Mrs. Lewis Gives Deer Roast Hints Have Their Origin in Venison Country By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Hear ye! Hear ye! All you wives and mothers and perhaps sisters of the mighty hunters: now that your nimrod has returned with his deer | | you have to cook it. Take a few tips from a venison | cook of long standing, Mrs. Bertha Lewis. Mrs. Lewis’s husband once lived in the deer country near the Soo and learned how best te prepare the meat up there. Mrs. Lewis is an active member of the WCTU, the Gold Star Moth- ers and the Republican Club. OVEN-ROASTED VENISON By Mrs. Bertha Lewis ‘Steady Lad Just Because Expert Cook's Tips| By ELIZABETH HILLYER Handsome garlands of greenery | line decorate for Christmas as nothing else does. They look difficult to | make, but they're not at all beyond | the skill of an amateur. The makings can be evergreen trimmed from the trees in the yard, or broken branches brought from the Christmas tree man. Helen Chamberiain, famous de- ood phage dyrpapeadd gartand on the wall to glorif an arrangement that could be ter a Christmas party table, for the mantel or for a welcome in the entrance hall, Mrs. Chamberlain advises vena ing the garland on a base of clothes line. Cut branches of evergreens to 4inch lengths. Use fine wire to wind around the stem of each sprig until it is held securely, and f to bind each one onto the clothes- ornaments decorate the garland at the wall, and they, like the gar- land, may be sprinkled with glit- ter or brushed lightly with gold or silver. Ribbon is entwined into the gar- land for more sparkle or color. | Manner MAKE FRIENDS She opened a pleasant little shop and at first her customers were Here clusters of leaves and ball the points where it is attached to | ter resign herself—Pop is in the SAN FRANCISCO (INS) Father's best culinary talent may be using every pan in the kitchen , for one meal, but his wife had bet- kitchen to stay. . That is the considered opinion of a slim, attractive woman who ~~! Juncheon, my fingerbowl arrived Venison roast on a dessert plate with a priceless gai and pepper antique lace doily underneath. ordw carrots This was an arrangement unfor- ives the venison in a little fat. tunately new to me, so I carefully | Place in the roasting pan, add moved the bowl to one side and | enough water to cover the bottom delicately dished myself some | of the pan and season with salt monster strawberries right on the | and pepper. Place the whole car- makes her living deciding what should and should not be in the kitchen. She's Betty Grayson, rov- ing field editor for a national | magazine. Miss Grayson, in San Francis- co on one of her periodic tours ef the country, said “Father has definitely become an important fixture in the mod- ern American kitchen, “Regardiess of how the little woman feels about the invasion, now that father has his foot in the kitchen, he is here to stay. “Our research department has found out that men are not only spending more time at home these days, but that they are also taking a very active part in selecting fabrics and furniture.” | doily. , The ex-king and one of princes gallantly followed suit, two princes had already put doilies where they belonged derneath the fingerbowls. My shocked eye saw this and my cheeks turned crimson. I “shall never forget the shame I felt that day, though I now think it was a the but the un- dinner the First Lady | Reena ot Bee Pent eeeeee es: | rots around the roast; these car- rots will absorb all the wild taste ef the game and should be discard- ed before-serving. Roast the venison at 300 de- grees for 2 to 3 hours. Keep it covered and be sure there is al- Ways some water in the pan. If desired, you may make a dressing flavored with onion, cel- ery and sage, and place it on top of the roast for the last half or three-quarters of an hour. Gravy may be made as with any pot roast. | ‘Christmas Tree ‘Gadget Insures Against Fire enthusiastic boosters. Then it be- 7 gan to dawn on one of them after J another that she gossiped an awful | lot. That fact really hurt her busi- Her advice is td Gesign kitchens | 80 as to give the man of the house | more elbow room in mixing up| ‘hey arrived on the table as salads and preparing tempting | usual under the fingerbowls and, 'tidbits for his outdoor barbecue 'of course, were to be removed | activities. from the plates with the bowls | i 4 ness | TI i 4638 SIZES S-14-16 M-18-20 l-40-42 + Flower-pot pocket adds _ the charm of to this pretty apron! Em the flowers in colorful, easy stitches—they seem to “grow” right olit of the pocket! | Gift yourself or a special friend with this gay number! Pattern 4638: Misses’ sizes small (14, 16); medium (18, 20); large (40, 42). Small 2% yards 3inch. Embroidery transfer, too. This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. COFFEE Is the Best! Sodes Luncheons RIKER FOUNTAIN tn Riker Bidg. Lobby _—_ Since 1929 A gossip can hurt almost any kind of business firm. It seems that pop got into the | and set to one side. three inches in diameter, filled | For b kitchen via the bark kdoor—by way|, Everybody did what was ex-| With eight ounces of red-colored usiness and gossip just ° don't mix. of the barbecue route. pected except the foreign digni-| carbon tetrachloride. It is a safe bet, however, that| tary. He made the same mistake | When attached to a tree near ; the day-in, day-out chore of ar-|I did. Mrs. Roosevelt watched | the top. the ball looks like part Salt for Stains ranging for three meals a day will | without seeming to do so as he peer deg mapper ee ee ; still remain the responsibility of | carefully served himself to a rich | att an Fine table salt sprinkled on a the wife of the family—since Miss dessert, ladling it onto the cob-| releases a spring at 160 degrees. Moist cloth removes egg stains |Grayson says most fathers cook| webby fabric. The spring makes a metal bar from silverware. just when the spirit moves them. Then she sat and waited for the break the ball, sprinkling the ACROSS ~ ——| worst. It came. Well-covered | Chemical over paar and, ac- en =e ' : rT |) || | with whipped cream, the spiderweb — ~~ —_ ‘ aos ene doily —— ——— into the The “Fire Ball” weighs -just one 8 and | gentleman's mouth. He chewed} | ™ costs $2.95, and the com- Naomi hard several times and then neatly pom. tae 12 Foreguard 5 i a a th | Pany that makes it is so sure it 13 Bad | . 3 Bad om eae ee eee eeeailawed. | Will work that a $1,000 fire insur- 14 Bacchanalian — = “| ance policy is given with each ia ecoetiative All I can add: Thank goodness | “Fire Ball’ protecting the buyer _ Y that we weren't having ice cream | against fire loss when the gadget ingredient y, with hot fudge sauce that day | is in use. tin. Y tn Remne or may story, too, would n compartment yy have included swallowed || os Mearian S dolly. . ‘i Reoee And maybe after all, those other | 28 sees lee Y women were locked out of hotel | 77 Steal La y bedrooms in their nightgowns. So | al antelopes I'll speak no more of stolen stories 38\Decerous Y4 unless I know for sure. 38 Ran together ] From AP Néwsfeatures 36 Bea eagle * 37 Burn i 39 Cleopatra's 40 Liquid F 4i accunens fecal once ecenamar en hn sc ae. 42 Flower © 2 Flower name 40 Simon called 45 Inheritor holder 19 Middays — 49 Deciaration 3 Amuse 23 Snake 41 Name 51 Negative word 4 Copper by- 24 Wax 42 Inquires | 52 Petruchio’s roduct 25 Wing-shaped 43 Standing wife & Toward the 26 German city ‘eomb, form) 53 Indigo sheltered side 27 Pundamentais 44 GQood-by 54 Musical 6 Damaged 28 Goviet city (Brit.) syllable 1 Viper 29 The Venerable “4 — and 55 Asterisk . 8 Leases > —_— Geraint St Orwatal comm” q? S38, Bart, 33 Less ae WCAR, Radio Revival s . marie CKLW, mba gence Phil Harris WCAR. News. Club 1e WIR. Be + mit WXYZ, Onzie & Har : oo ‘ turday e CKLW. Pord Theater | wwa aoede mee! | Ob —WYZ. Pootball week WWJ. Music Covaicede 9:30-—WW). News, Meuse WXYZ, Johnny Slagie 2:08—WJR. Hollywood Stars CKLW, wayne kine WXYZ. Corlise Archer CKLW, News. Music WCAR. News, Clubd 7 . WJBK, News, McLeod ’e a . : , 1¢:30—WJR, Town & Country 9:43—WWJ House of Glass WCAR, News, Rhythm 2:38—WJR. Pootball Rnd up WWJ, Pee Wee King WCAR. Gports | CKLW, Dusty Lan 10:006—WJIR LL Paul ~ | F e = aul, M. Ford 9:15—WJR, Op. Sunshine 7.45—WCAR, Club 1130 ww Fibber McGee CKLW. March Music wee 4 ‘ ” uw WIR mente WXYZ. Boxin 3:00—WCAR, News. Rhythm CKLW, New CKLW. Frank Edwards 9: 30—WJR. Mrs Page rr w : WWJ, 8Storyland 400_WWJ. Fran Pettey oo—WJR, News ° 10:15—WJR. Agriculture CKLW. Bt. Francis Hr CKLW, Ray Bloch wos a ners WWJ. Top This WJBK. Tom George WXYZ, News CKLW, Hollywood Date 8: 43—WJR. Galen Drake WCAR. News Ballads CKLW, News 10-30—WJR. Wizard of WWJ. Musica! Youth ; WJBK, News ‘ ; ‘izard of Odds CKLW 18—WCAR. Talk & t WW. Listen! Washinetsa Samal Morning Special a ports 11:18—WJR, Bports Pinal CKLW, News oe 4:30—CKLW. Sacred Heart WWJ, Rose , 10-00—_WJR. Galen Drake WCAR, Ballads | bbs Top of Town 1¢:45—WJR, Beulah WWJ, Women in Love - ’, Israel Vistas v IR, a . 4:45—WW4J. Fran Petta CKLW,. Quiet Sanctuar CKLW, News, Party : nf chk y | . 11:00—WJR, New ’ Cee ee tees pe aig | "wws Dance Perty. . ews WCAR, News, Temple 5:00—WJR, Way for Youth — CKLW, Phil With Music Expect 500,000 for Stock Show International Livestock Exposition at Chicago Opens Tonight CHICAGO W—The nation's big gest agricultural show, the Inter- national Livestock Exposition. opens tonight wi th some five mil- lion dollars worth of prize live stock and crops on exhibition The 54th annual axposition sal run through Dec. 5 at the Int national Amphitheater at the Chi. cago Stock Yards. Some 500,000 perso ns are expected to attend. Farmers and stockmen from 37 states and 3 Canadian provinces | will exhibit in the competitions for 26 breeds of cattle, sheep, swine and draft horses. Entries in the international ha and grain show are from 2% states, Canada and Germany for the world's largest crop exhibition In all, 11,052 head of cattle, swine, sheep and horses have deen entered in the exposition. Exhibitors of animals will com- pete for more than $120,000 in cash prizes. First of the main livestock judg- ing events will be held tomorrow whén nearly 400 prized cattle, sheeps and hogs into the amphitheater arena to com- pete for grand championships in | the junior show. Also scheduled for tomottow is | the annual studen's judging con- tést. Teams from 38 of the nation's colleges ahd universities will vie jfor honors in their judgment of blodded stock. Some 1,200 bos and girls will B- | be in Chicago during the exposi- tion_for the 32nd annual 4H Club | Congress Ava Heads for Rome, Still Will Shed Frank LOS ANGELES +#—Ava Gard- land Rome, where she will make |a movie. A studio spokesman said SOFT WATER You can own a Lindsay Auto- matic Water Softener for as little as $5.00 a month! No Down Payment! Rust Elimination Guaranteed! Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping Lindsay Automatic Soft Water Service 3984 Walton Bivd. OR 3:9614 farm boys and/| girls from 15 states will bring their | ner is en route to New York City | last night she will go ahead with plans to divorce Frank Sinatra. The spokesman quoted the ac- tress as saying the crooner’s latest visit with her at the Hollywood home of her sister, Bea Gardner | was merely to say goodby. | ee And those terrible headaches caused by sinus now relieved by tablets taken internally. | ] Sinws sufferers go GH ovt in thelr Proise of the wondrous relief from these tablets. Get « bottle today! CAUTION; Accept Neo Substitetes | ASK YOUR. DRUGGIST FOR TRUMAC TABLETS) Comes Lateran, ten. * | Benet «eh HAPPY HIT have ample reason to be glad. PARADERS—This They are part of a program which has been rated by critics and viewers alike as the highest ranking musical smiling quartet Theshow, of course, is “Your Hit Parade.” The people are well known favorites, Dorothy Collins (left), Arms, Gisele MacKenzie and Snooky Lanson. The fast-paced extrava- show on television yanza features the country’s top seven tunes under the baton of | Raymond Scott. Russell | 1958 - xs Your Hit Parade’ Played ‘Soon’ as No. One Song i in 935 + ‘Wish on Star, Candy on List Experts in ‘50 Doubted TV Was Right Medium; Has Won 10 Awards NEW. YORK—In maestro Ray- mond Scott's own words:. ‘‘there is no such thing as a trend in popular music. You can't find indications of states of mind, economic or po- litical patterns or anything else . tastes haven't changed much in the past 18 years—if it's a good song, people will like it. And if it’s romantic and good, théy'll love it.”’ On the first broadcast of the “Hit Parade" that was to become a national institution, Lennie Hay- ton was leading the orchestra and Gogo De Lys sang the number one song, ‘‘Soon.” Five years later in April 1940 Barry Wood, Bea Wain, the Hit Paraders, Orrin Tucker and Bonnie Baker were regulars on- Officials Continue Quiz Edward L, Dowd will on Greenlease Ransom Missourl penitentiary poli cr ST LOUIS «A—St. Loths Carl Austin Mall and Mrs. Bonnie officials will question the doomed) Brown Heady, both sentenced to kidnap slayers of Bobby Green- die in the gas chamber at Jeffer- Monday 1 their contunuing son City Dec. 18 efforts to track down the missing ~ __ $.0..000 ransom money Fossils found in New Mexico's I 4 Long, president of the lake beds show remains of pre- Board of Police Commissioners, historic mastodons, camels, gi- said yesterday Chief of Police Jer-, raffegs and other animals. es v emiah O'Connell and Circuit Atty. | go to the to question the show, and Mark Warnow con- ducted as the orchestra played the top survey song of the week, “When You Wish Upon a Star.” Warnow was still waving the ba- ton on “‘Your Hit Parade’s’’ 10th anniversary broadcast in 1945 when | Lawrence Tibbett and Joan Ed- | wards were the featured singers and the song the survey found in first place was “Candy.” Raymond Scott, the late Mark Warnow’'s brother, was leading the orchestra in April 1950, and Jeff Clark and Eileen Wison were on hand as “If I knew You Were Comin’ I'd've Baked Cake’ made its way to the top of the survey list. Today the singing stars are Derethy Collins, Snooky Lanson, Gisele MacKenzie and Russell Arms. The Hit Paraders and.- dancers lend their talents to the program, and Raymond Scott is | music director and conductor. When it was known that Your |! ‘Hit Parade was to make its debut | in television, experts shook their | heads and said that it could not be done. .. that the survey songs, some of them appearing week after week, just could not be presented in an interesting enough manner | to attract a wide audience, But, after the first experimental | | telecast on July 10, 1950, Your Hit ‘Parade had vividly demonstrated | that popular music can be success- fully presented on TV. Variety stated | ‘visual evidence of how skillful | planning, expert production and di- rection can blend themselves into a top-notch musical program pleas- |ing to both eye and ear.”’ The sheer ingenuity and deft originality displayed in the pro- ductions, plus the youthful charm of the singers and dancers have | drawn from many diffefent quar- | National that here was/ | ters the observation that “Your Hit Parade” is “‘the shortest half- hour in television.” Problems of production are in- tensified when special shows like the annual Christmas show and the one from aboad the SS United States are undertaken. The celebrated Yuletide salute has been staged in part from the TV Studio and in part from the famous skating rink and prome- nade of Rockefeller Center, and lis an event that is eagerly awaited every year. In its less than three years in the new medium, Your Hit Parade has won 10 awards, the most recent of which was a citation from the Association for Better Radio and Television which termed the series ‘‘the outstanding popular | music program for the year 1952. BAYER ASPIRIN RELIEVES PAIN AND SORE THROAT DUE TO COLDS bb he bn ft ty he hn fp bn bh bn bn bp ho bn hn bn Oa Onn Oban Onin hairline halala 24x21. $1?.95' $22.95: These are factery marred! MICHIGAN $29.96 Value... pwwuvvvcvegelr™ ee OPPPPPPPPPPPEEEEEEEEE OFA AAAS DS KITCHEN SINKS Totlets: free standing, Lavateries: complete with chreme faucets, FLUORESCENT 393 Orchard Lake Ave. bn hb hh hn i hh i hi i hi hh hn i hn hh i i hi i i i han naan VuVvvVvVVVVVY > > $ $09.50 Value... $ $24.95 Valee , . . $14.95, > > > $ $ wyvvvvveVeYeeererrrrerrrrrrrrrrvrvrvrvwvwvvvvveee LINCOLN WINS AGAIN! Sweeps Mexican Pan-American Race— World’s Toughest Road Contest Taking Ist, 2nd, 3rd and 4th Places For Second Consecutive Year! LINCOLN PROVES ITS SUPERIORITY, OUTPERFORMS ALL COMPETITORS IN STOCK CAR FIELD—WINS 7 OUT OF FIRST 10 PLACES RESULTS IN THE UNLIMITED STOCK CAR CLASS AS ANNOUNCED BY ANA: Position Car Make ee Ist UNCOLN ah 2nd UNCOLN : 3rd LINCOLN A 4th UNCOLN “> Sth OLDSMOBILE 6th CHRYSLER 7th CHRYSLER International 8th UNCOLN Contest 9m LINCOLN Sponsored by "10th UNCOLN Asociacion 11th PACKARD Nacional 12th CADILLAC “ Automovilistica 13th BUICK 14th DE SOTO 15th CHRYSLER Stock car champions of the Mexican Pan- American Race last year, Lincolns again captured Ist, 2nd, 3rd and 4th places this year. In fact, in a field of more than 50, seven of ten prize-winners were Lincolns. Called the toughest automotive test in the world, the route of this 1,912-mile race covers every kind of highway. From Tuxtla Gutierrez near Mexico’s southern boundary to Ciudad Juarez Texas border from El Paso, climbs steep mountain grades, turns, twists, curves its ways through foothills and winds up over long flat stretches of Road elevations range from near sea-level to more than 10,000 feet. In every driving situation, Lincoln proved itself superior—a great tribute desert highway. to the precision bility and road- across the the route . : s engineering and rugged stamina of its 205-hp V-8, the easy han- dling and steering control of its proven ball-joint front suspension, and the sta- holding qualities of the great Lincoln chassis. And now a new Lincoln is on the way — the new 1954 Lincoln. It is more luxuri- ous than ever. Its handling qualities, road- ability — yes, even its famous V-205 hp engine — have been improved. You'll want to see this great new Lincoln, Thursday, December 3rd. And even more, you'll want to drive it. See for yourself why Lincoln alone is the one fine car designed for modern living — powered for modern driv- ing—and twice-proved in the world’s toughest road race. See the New 1954 Lincoln at your dealer's... Thursday, December 3rd! CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES, 40 West Pike St. INC, Phone FE 2-9167 ke Is Thankful for Son's Return President, First Lady, Family Meet at Augusta] | for’ Holiday Feast AUGUSTA, Ga. @ — With the President, carving knife in hand, were the First Lady; their son and daughter-in-law, Maj. Eisenhower; the last four we sit down to the tra- ditional Thanksgiving feast with- out the fear of the casualty list hanging over us. “We no longer have to worry about the killing in Korea. - Ld s “Now, my wife and I are just exactly like many thousands of other families in America tonight. “We have home our son (who returned from Korea late last sum- mer)—and what is more important than that is that grandchildren have home their daddy, our Barbie (John's wife) has her husband home. “We are very, very thankful— and I am certain I speak for thou- sands and thousands of other fami- lies in America when I say: May we never again have to have our loved ones go off to war.” West Skeptical of Red Claims Vishinsky Drops . Hints That Russia, Is Leader that the West hasn't. The chief Soviet delegate to the U.N. dropped his intimation yes- terday in the General Assembly's 60-nation Political Committee just before that group rejected every proposal in his patkage plan for easing world tension. Some delegates -suggested pri- vately that Vishinsky had timed his remark to distract attention from his defeat, which he could foresee. It-was agreed his speech got more attention than the vote. s s ° The Vishinsky peace package called for a ban on all atomic and hydrogen weapons, a one-third re- duction in the armed forces of the big powers, the abandonment of all foreign bases and the elimina- tion of propaganda of a hostile nature, Just what Vishinsky said about Russia's new weapons was still be- ing disputed today. He spoke in Russian and U. N. translators turned out two versions. * @¢ ® The version relayed to the dele- gates as Vishinsky spoke said that the Western Powers ‘‘do not have everything in this field of atomic and other weapons that the Soviet Union already has.” Other Rus-- sian experts went back to a tape recording of the original speech in Russian and came up with a translation saying the other powers “possibly” do not possess all the weapons the Russians have. There was no doubt, however, about Vishinsky’s claim that Rus- sia now has overtaken -the West . {of six months in jail. :|dinance was adopted by council THE RAINMAKERS — In drought in West Virginia, students of Bethany College, in Wheel- ing, stage a rain dance on the campus. Richard Kiefer, left, and Elmer Haupt, of Bethel, Pa., dressed as Indian chiefs, raise their arms in supplication to ancient rain #dds. hopes of ending the disastrous Norfolk Has Icebox Law NORFOLK, Va. « — If you abandon an icebox or refrigerator here you must fix it to open from the inside or you are liable to a fine of $500 and a maximum The or- after a series of incidents in which children suffocated in abandoned refrigerators in Arkansas, Virginia and Massachusetts. Cardinal Reported in Moscow Prison VATICAN CITY @®—The Vatican radio reported today that Cardinal Stefan Wyszysnki of Poland has been trarisferred in secret to a Moscow jail to await ‘typical Communist trial." The radio, quoting information from Vienna, sald the cardinal is locked in a Lubianka prison cell near that of Lavrenty P. Beria, ousted ex-chief of Soviet internal security. The Vatican did not further iden- tify the source of the information, but it is known to have its own sources behind the Iron Curtain. Fire Kills 4-Year-Old, Burns Mother, Baby DETROIT w— Suburban Li- vonia police were searching for evidence of ed arson in a fire which claimed the life of a 4year-old girl and critically in- jured her mother and month-old brother yesterday. Police said four separate fires were started in the house in which the girl, Elaine Hoffmeyer, appar- ently suffocated. The mother, Mrs. Lester Hoffmeyer, and the baby, Dale, were overcome by smoke. Quiz Talbot on Vital Metal airframes. Its heat resistance and light weight are Coveted by de- signers of faster-than-sound air- craft. Sen. Malone (R-Nev), chairman planes. This, he said, would not be enough “to win any war.’ Malone said the Office of De- fense Mobilization and the General Services Administration cut back from 35,000 to 22,000 tons a year. He said the two agencies did not give ample help to possible new procedures. Present output is 2,000 tons a year, he said. Metzger said shortages of the metal pose a “drastic bottleneck.” Fires were discovered in two bedrooms, a living room closet) and the dinette. Police said all the | fires were near furnace outlets, but an expert said he did not be- lieve the furnace was responsible | for the blaze. The mother said she woke up with her clothing in flames. She and the baby were rescued by a relative who lived in the neighbor- hood. Montreal with a population of | is ag Box 8 approximately one million, largest in the Dominion of Canada. The basic problem, he said, is to ‘extend enough government assist- |ance to new producers to encour- | age them to build new plant ca- | pacity. *|Mohammed Mossadegh and his -| chief prosecutor, Brig. Hossein CAREER MINDED? Expanding 82 yr. old firm will train a stable, ambitious hon- est man—age 23 to 45. Oppor- tunity unlimited for right man. Write for free aptitude test. PONTIAC PRESS Right Town, Wrong Time, Wrong Whisky BOURBON, Ind. @ — You might say Harry Shaw, 34, of Wayne Mich., es at Gap Se plage at the rare. ty County sheriff's depu- ties and federal authorities arrested Shaw Thanksgiving Day at a farm 14 miles from Bourbon, Shaw was charged with illegal possession of a still. a eee Shaw was to be arraigned to- day in Marshall Circuit Court at Plymouth. Mossadegh’s Trial Ready for Defense TEHRAN, Iran &® — Ex-Premier army judges rested today in prep- mer dictator's defense against charges of trying to upset the mon- The way was cleared for Mossa- degh to start talking when the aration for the opening of the for- | alkalize The old politician's lauyer, Col. Sdeasedaghs bo oat 00 begin hin arge- His Secret of Happy Eating Without Acid Stomach Worries! Only the Spirit Left! DETROIT @ — The family. of Rosie Tiiman had a slim Thanks- giving Day menu. The Detroit DeLuxe mod He always used to worry ee eating favorite foods might mean tress. But tiny Tums ended that worry. For Tums stop heartbura and gassy pressure pains in record time, when- ever they occur. Yet Tums can't over- soeee So ae St ee eee ng—elways carry Tums ia pocket or purse. Get a roll today. SAP onty 106 « fol Azemodeh, wound up a 35-hour. in- ee speech yesterday by rs of | gassy heartburn and acid stomach dis- , *Pederal Bacise Tax imctoded. 57 W. 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PAYS FOR A LANE! — We Gather Together, the aie * ait ena WARD'S Give Holdens MM Be Obtained et = Red T , a\¢ rading Stamps | Ask About the = PONTIAC» ig : | = CITY LIBRARY 5¢ Every Wednesday Is | Ward-Way Credit Plan * ar \ ‘ Ss _ Phome FE GIS = Double Stamp Day! ; & No Interest! Y No Carrying Charge! ® Hours: 9 A. M.-9 P. M. wife &......... _ ¥, . Monday thru Friday sg | S Saturdiy 9-6 a/% UUeeeeeeeeneeees j, ‘ " ¥ | '\, RIGHTEEN / This Helpless Female Let Go With Slab Wood ALEXANDRIA, La. — Mary i ed through the window. She calm- ly lifted a stick of stovewood and, | whacked him on the head. The intruder fled. feaving his hat Weems, 81. didn’t scream when a That was the only trace police | man awakened her yesterday by {0UMd of him. : removing the screen from het bed - ae & room window, Human vocal cords are con- s ‘She didn't scream when he start- \ tole rd by about 60 muscles. EASY TERMS! LIBERAL ALLOWANCES! AND A LOW, LOW PRICE! You can own a “Rocket’’ Oldsmobile ”) b2 delivered lecelly; state end lecel Your price depends upon choice of mode! and body style, optional equpment end eccessories. Prices moy vory aii ghtly in ad jormng texes extre, communities becavse of shipping charges. Check our easy terms and liberal cllowoncet. All prices whyiect to ehonge without notice OLDSMOBILE | ———nnme SEE YOUR OLOSMOBILE DEALER ——— JEROME MOTOR SALES CO. 280 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. Phone FE 4-3566 *1 LAYS AWAY ’TIL XMAS YOUR CHOICE @ Table Models © Consoles at 3 Low Prices «8 Big $ Savings ! NO MONEY DOWN! Community i in Ohio Suffers Meter Flop ‘O. 0. iv P) Rural experiment with lot has fallen flat WOOSTER, first metered parking so far, but there may be With the rest of the non-urban part of the looking this town established a new municipal parking lot almost on the public square last December and talled | Ohio's a reasons State on Ins | meters,_for a total cost of $180,000 Revenue bonds paid for it In the first three months of oper lation the lot took 1 y $385.79 ‘the odd figure bei ninted for by motorists who dropped pefinies lin for short sta Half-a-doven th that nm nt be contributing to the apprent fa ire of the lot are evident VA fe including lack of pavement, or entr d free « it {t i 1 pa t 1 tt ibe iy ! t\ fat cle shether ix SWEETEN A Sour STOMACH PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGHESIA : | _THE‘PONTIAC PRESS. UAT. NOVEMBER 2 Hal Boyle Says: New Movie Is a 3D Film of Actual Korean Fighting’ NEW YORK U—Hollywood has tools of their” job EMERSON AIR KING BENITH PATHE “aN TELETONE ADMIRAL HALICRAFTER be & PHILCO f ta pee a ‘ ZENITH EMERSON AIR KING 2 YEARS $ as TO PAY! | OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHT ‘TIL 9! Phone FEderal 3.7114 108 NORTH SAGINAW Ds Po ww 4 7 RCA VICTOR C.B.S, TELETONE ADMIRAL an ZENITH PATHE ‘| HALICRAFTER PHILCO ee Ee ee RCA VICTOR C.B.S, Artis Hate Influence Art KANSAS CITY, Mo. should really love or hate a person It is only when you are painting, Norman Rock- ODD LOTS! : BENDIX G-E (UP)—You inally made a bold attempt to; the real soldiers have to talk like | well told a group of greeting card give the home front public a three-| real soldiers that they begin to artists here. The artist said that is dimensional picture of war—actuat} sound tike Hollywood actors. For | the only way to transfer sufficient war some reason soldiers don't talk like | ‘‘feeling”’ to the canvas | The result is “Cease Fire!"’, the themselves,when they know a mi-| Painting a picture is in many | story of an infantry patrol‘on its crophone is taking it down. The | ways like throwing a ball against last battle action just before the dialogue becomes stilted anda wall.’ Rockwell told a group of truce went into effect in Korea. sounds unnatural 250 Hallmark Co. artists. “It never Paramount pictures went to a . * PY comes back quite as fast as you lot of trouble to make it an honest But ‘Cease Fire'” is certainly | threw it. Your audience will be} authentic simple film that shows 4). \ear’s noblest experiment in| Only about 75 per cent as inter- | combat as it actually is r pictures. It captures some of | ested as you are. You should really It shot the movie A Korea bat he heart-breaking loveliness and | Tove i nate the person you are! tle areas and used real doughboys ;. SERRCKING, OPCkie as 0 Rorts ae HI ; Nene om srartc platoun— for 1 who never fought there Rox awe said his best advice to f . ind recall it for those who | Young artists would be have en- ead of trained actors Phe d fict there and left part of thusiasm, dont stick to one idea nds and sights of mer ire real- |, h behind them foreve: don't be afraid of hard work, try 1a great deal of the fee ‘ : \ ; to meet ew people constantls ? B , emer ere tl Wi aa ee C es Clark. fs when ar jea bores yo p it = s=~4 British troops fight ES = : | , GINEWSHAP soa Chinese-aided Reds. FAR EAST TROUBLE SPOTS—These six | week. Clouding issues will be question of trade areas in the Orient are bourid to come up for dis- | with Communists. cussion when the Big Three meet in Bermuda next; Pitching Horseshoes By BILLY ROSE Weesie the Welcher has a repu- tation as a cheat and all-around | specialist in small-time skulldug- gery and there's: hardly a pinochie player of any standing who likes him. Despite this, however, Weesie does manage to win an occasion- al dollar by act- ing as “cousin’’ —which in cof- fee - house lingo, means hacking . ‘ BILLY ROSE ‘A Chip Offa Ol Block’ but Training Backfires nals... The. result, unsurprisingly enough, was that the feather mag- nate lost $800. After the game, as per agree- ment, Schlager and Weesie split the winnings and Benjy, for ser- vices above and beyond the call of duty, got 10 per cent of his father’s share. be tied from him was two weeks payroll, another player for a percentage of his winnings. . . “So the chickens get a break." sent up everything but smoke sig-| The next night, Schlager was | waiting for them and was fit to|rean Adventure, “Ya tol’ me this Budnick was lousy wit’ money,"’ he said. ‘‘Well. today I hear the money we steal | and he is losing the concession at | the market on account he can't | pay his help.” y% ww Poser for Big 3: How to Handle Communist China By FRED SPARKS HONG KONG (NEA)—What are ‘the major differences in the Orient that President Eisenhower, Prime | Minister Churchill and Premier Laniel must face when they meet | in Bermuda, Dec. 4? | Shadowing the conference table Family Earnings in 1950: $3,691 Comprehensive Report Also Shows City Ranked 157th in Population There were 18,850 families resi- dent in Pontiac in 1950, with an average income of $3,691, accord- ing to figures recently released by the Department of Commerce and based on the last census. Some 15.7 per cent had incomes less than $2,000 per year, while 26.1 per cent of the families made $5,000 or more. The city ranked 157th in population nationally with 73,618 persons recorded. This repre- sented a 10.6 per cent increase oer 1940. An average of 3,721 persons livéd in each square mile of city area. Medium age of all persons re- |cérded was 30.2, with 7,610 youths under 16 and 4,980 persons over 65 years of age. Potential voters over 21 years old numbered 47,232. A study of the Pontiac working ferce found some 55,960 workers 14 years of age or over. Persons employed in civilian jobs totaled 31,248. Employe totals for major _in- dustry groups included 16.168 in | will be two hulking giants—Russia and Red China. These two giants | | have sworn, time and time again, to destroy the democratic alliance | |—together, or, preferably, one by one. Three years ago, before our Ko- there was only one shadow—Russia. But the Korean War gave China enough training and sup- | Plies to make her as vast a threat to Oriental Freedom as Russia is to European Free- | dom. The British recognize Red China Becently, Weesie offered to said Weesie. “So what's it to ya?”|and are willing to gamble that play cousin te a well-thought-of | player named Schiager who, as | luck would have it, had been losing consistently for weeks. “Ya know this fella Budnick who's been playin’ here of recent?” he began. ‘Well, he’s rich like a gold mine, an’ even my boy Benjy can play betta pinochie.”’ “What dees Budnick asked Schlager. “He's a chicken flicker.” “A what?" “A man that flicks chickens. He’ takes from the birds their feath- ers’ “Such a man is rich?” “Ya heard me,” said Weesie. ‘Budnick has the concession at the | Essex Street Market, and the way I hear it. him an’ his three helpers flick a truckload a chickens a day Now, here's the angle—" “Keep ya angle.” said Schlager. “I don't cheat.” “Ya likewise don’t eat reg’- lar,” said Weesie, “specially wit’ the lousy cards ya been gettin’ lately. Nevedaless, if ya listen ta reason, I'm willin’ ta stake ya against Budnick an’ give ya half.” ‘ As Weesie had shrewdly guessed. Schlager’s decision meant the dif- ference between dining and diet- ing. “What's ya angle?’ he said fi- nally. “We give Budnick a witness,” said Weesie (A “witness.” in) pinochle par- lance, is a kibitzer who stands be- hind the victim and tips off his cards by means of signals.) “Not even Budnick would fall fer that,’ said Schlager. “He won't suspect this wit- ness,” said Weesie. “It's my own boy—Benjy. He's only thirteen.” “Only thirteen an’ he knows how ta tip cards?” ‘He's what ya call-a child prodi- gy.’ said Weesie proudly. . . . The game took place two nights later and Benjy, a pimply little de- linquent, stood behind Budnick and do?” “I ain't hungry enough to take bleod money,” said Schlager. “Here's ya four hundrec bucks, and choke on ‘em.” He threw a wad of bills into Weesie's face and walked away. Weesie picked up the money hap- pily. “It never rains,” he said to Benjy, ‘‘but what it comes down cats an’ dorgs. Here's va 10 per cent.” “This time I'm gettin’ half."’ said the boy “Our deal was 10 5 or cent,”’ said his father “The deal was 10 0n vour share. | Schlager's share is sum'pin diff- | rent. It happens I know Budnick’s daughter, and unless I get two hundred. I'm tellin’ her the swin- die." “Ya mean ya'd get ya own fadda in trouble?” asked Weesie. “I always hear ya say,” said Benjy, “that business an’ senti- ment don't mix. Well, what kinda son would I be if 1 don’t take my own fadda’s advice?” Trapped. Weesie counted out the full 50 per cent As Weesie watched his son leave, the look of anger on his face | turned to one of paternal pride. “A genuwine chip offa the ol block,” he said. (Copyright 1953) Hope College to Be Scene. of Language Conference HOLLAND, Mich College will. hold a conference on foreign language programs for el- ementary schools Dec. 5 in Memor- jal Chapel, the college announced today. Prof. Charles C. Fries, director of the English Language Institute at the University of Michigan, will make the opening address in “teaching foreign languages to grade school pupils."’ Invitations have been sent to all superinten- dents of public and _ parochial schools in Michigan to send rep- resentatives. Gave Up Buttons, Seashells Lord's Prayer Editions Are Collector's New Item CHARLOTTE, Mich. «® — Mrs. \N. Lizzie Brott, who has collected seashells, buttons, spinning wheels, old china, and bottles, is con. | vincee that her latest hobby is, original. ; The 84-year - old widow's new hobby is collecting editions of the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Brott's collection cirrent- ly consists of 140 different speci- of the Lord's Prayer in Bibles; on pinheads, on postcards from foreign countries, on lace, on earings, and on a pica piece of ° “ Other copies of the prayer ap- pear on badges, finger rings, a piece of birch bark and on neck- laces. Mrs. Brott started her collecting hobbies as an: invalid. But her husband really started her on the road to collecting when, he began gathering jugs from all corners of the world , The jugs, ranging from five gal- lon containers to one only one half inch high, are stored in the Brott home. Mrs. Brott says she will give the jugs to the Barry County Museum at Thornapple Lake. The spritely widow says her biggest problem in collecting is storage space. Leoking at her Lord's Prayer collection, Mrs, Brott wonders if it wit have to go the way of her previous hobbies. She disposed of her former collec- tions to make room for new ones. Once a member of the National | Button Club, Mrs. Brott said she ‘turned to collecting copies of the Lord's Prayer when she learned there were 10,000 button collectors in the United States. She thinks her new hobby is far more distinctive, (UP) — Hope | | somehow (they don't know exact- ily how) China can be won from manufacturing 4,169 in retail related services and 1,667 in _ transportation, communication and other public utilities. Other figures revealed that 1,259 persons were employed in busi- ness and personal services includ- ing private households 921 in con- struction 706 in finance insurance ‘and real estate 418 in wholesale | trade and 16 in extractive indus- tries. A per cent breakdown found 55.8 per cent of the total work- ing in some form of manufactur- ing and 15.3 per cent engaged in wholesale or retail trade. Boys and girls in the school age group of 7 to 17 years old numbered 11,985. Of the group 7 to 13 years of age 7.670 attended expansionist ideas; that General | school, a figure representing 96.3 |Mao will do an acrobatic flip- | flop like Marshal Tito. of the total. The school attendance rate for Meanwhile, British troops fight the 14 to 17 age group dropped | Chinese-supported Communists in| to 88.1 per cent, with 3,540 of them oe jungles of Malaya. recorded as students. The French, who do not recog: | The average number of schools nize Red China, are not sure Lon-| years completed for Pontiac resi- don's gamble is a good bet. But| dents 25 years old or over was France, with a government as 9.8. Some seven per cent of the solid as jello and a huge Com-|!city’s population completed four munist minority, can j | strong stand. Meanwhile, French troops fight | Chinese-supported Communists in | the rice paddies of Indo-China. Americans from Jakarta to Ja- pan see no reason to buy the British-sponsored idea that Mao might become an Asiatic ‘‘Tito.”’ They do not recognize the end mosa fer a comeback. | take no | grades or less, while 31.5 per cent had a high school education or more. 30 Are Rescued From Ditched Transport Plane TOKYO #—Twenty - five pas- of the Chinese civil war and do | sengers and five crewmen last business with Formosa, island seat | night climbed out of a ditched Ar- | of Chiang Kai Shek's Nationalist} my transport plane five minutes | Government. We are arming For- | before it sank in the Japan Sea. The Air Force said the C4% was Meanwhile, American troops) coming in for a ground controlled | keep truce watch on Chinese and blind landing at the U. S.. Air |'Chinese and Chinese-supporetd | North Korean Communists in the mountains of Korea. FBI May Make More Arrests Refuses to Comment Danvers Robbery BOSTON (—A federal official said today the FBI expects to make more arrests in the $681,700 robbery from a parked armored car in Danvers 20 months ago. Asst. U.S. Atty. Edward D. Hassan said the FBI ‘‘seemed to know who they were looking for make more arrests soon.” The FBI refused to comment. 4 family of three is under arrest in connection with the second biggest cash robbery in U.S. his- tory—the bold theft from = an armored car of the United States Trucking Co., which was left un- attended on Danvers Square while its three guards sipped coffee in a nearby drug store. ~ as ® * Arrested Wednesday night were George D. O'Brien, 43, an ex-con- vict: his wife Margaret. 42. mother of three children; and their son George Jr., 19. a third-year student at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. The father was charged with the theft of property from a federal reserve bank. Ile is being h ‘1 in $100,000 bail for hearing Dec. 9. The mother and son were charged with receiving stolen pronerty. The son is being held in $5,000. The mother is free on her personal recognizance. * *¢ Local police officials reported they were informed that FBI agents went to the Lincoln Downs horse race track in Rhode Island yesterday in search of other sus- firm that. and they told me they expected to | Franco Infrenched With Aid of a U.S. Defense Pact, Papal Recognition | on Work in $681,700 Force Base at Miho, on the south- ern tip of Honshu, missed the land- ing strip and was forced to ditch about three miles off the coast. It sank 10 minutes later. A crash boat picked up all the Passengers and crew and brought them back to the base. One crew member received a broken wrist. Three others had minor bruises. Among the passengers were 10 members of a USO troupe. The o- NINETEEN Listed — Pontiac Income Statistics PARADE PACESETTERS—A quintet of drum | Lincoln leaders, left to right, are Mary Ann Ausp- majorettes will set a snappy pace as Ferndale’s | ,ctter Lincoln High School Band steps down Saginaw Hii street in Pontiac’s annual Christmas Parade Dec. 5. , Margaret Champion, Eugenia Hackett, Ellen and Pat Campbell. ° Pentiae Press Fb “SNAP TO!” — Harry Luxon, 1790 Eason, Waterford High School drum major, sets the pace for his school's 530-man band, now rehears- ing for its appearance in Pontiac's Christmas Parade Dec. 5. a Bands Will Join ‘Was Aided by Press Publicity’ This ts another in a series bf articles on Pontiac's traffic safety based on jocal police records and the National Safety Council's report for 1952 By JOSEPH K. SFAIR Pontiac’s school safety perform- ance in 1952 was ranked 5ilst among 81 cities in the nation, as computed by the National Safety Council. According to police records, Pon- tiac’s present position on the rank- ing scale shows it has climbed from 59th place in 1951. But the city did not make its biggest stride in the school safety classification. The council reports that public information activities (use of newspaper, posters, magatine media, etc.) met 64 per cent of the recommended nee and ranked 18th among the vari- ous cities in its population group. In the previous year Pontiac | was ranked 4th place. showing it has progressed % steps up the scale in public relations Pontiac Police Department was highly commended by the council for its “good quality and quan- tity of newspaper publicity,’’ ap- pearing in -the Pontiac Press. The council's comparative analy- sis shows that Pontiac went over the top in major subjects of the recommended newspaper perform- ances. Fer column inches of safety articles per paper, Pontiac was credited with 1,700. Recommend. ed was 1,600. The -council indicates that 40 editorials appeared as compared with its recommendation of at least 35. Four hundred column inches of safety advertisements per paper were placed, while the council rec- /ommended a minumum of 100. The recommended level ‘of safety cartoons per paper was met with ] plane was on a scheduled courier ~ fight from Iwakuni Air Force Base to Miho. ~ British Musician Dies WORCESTER, England w—Sir Ivor Atkins, distinguished mysician and collaborator of composer Sir Edward Elgar, died last night. He was 83, The 75 showings of films fell short, however, of the recommended 100, but was higher than the 1961 performance. Only 25 were reported for the previous year. Safety meetings for various Pon- tiac groups also were reported to have had total attendance of 6,000 persons ‘“‘good attendance.” a} was recorded as compared with 3,000 in 1951. The report said that very good use of a state and city traffic laws digest was indicated in the annual report by Pontiac Police. In future , according to the council, Pontiac should add more meetings, displays, heaflets, films and other projects to bring organizations and individuals into actual participation. Cities with effective traffic safety programs conduct at least five such programs during the year, aimed at majer accident causes, Offering recommendations to help eliminate Pontiac's school safety problem, the council says that its retommendations have been ap- plied by an advisory group whose members were drawn from the membership and staff of the Auto- motive Safety Foundation, the council's school officers and the National Education Asgn. The council’ suggests that: , ~~ Pontiac School Safety Record Moves Up to 5Ist From 59th Position in Nation | 1. A continuing analysis of con- | ditions and reeds in crossing pro- tection through participation by all official agencies and lay grours should be made at every school in Pontiac. 2. Instructions ri pedestrian safety should be ‘given in all elementary and junior high schools. 3. Bicycle safety instruction should be given in the same school groups. 4. Driver education program should be expanded so that even- tually all eligible high school stu- dents have the opportunity to re- ceive both classroom and practice driving lessons before graduation, and 5. A student actident reporting system which records accidents occurring at any time of day or night should be available. Purchases Steaks, Eats Seafood Top Woman LANSING (#—Mrs. Grace Kie- | bler probably buys more steaks in a year than the average house- | wife buys in a lifetime. | Lansing housewife’s favorite food is seafood. Mrs. Kiebler is one of the few cattle buyers in Michigan. She |has probably put her “‘brand” on | more steers than any other woman |north of the Texas Panhandle. The 31-year-old woman does | 90 per cent of the cattle pur- chasing for ber father's custom butchering house in Lansing. Having been around her father's business most of her life, Mrs. Kiebler knows every step in the process from buying the steer to packaging the finished cuts. Mrs. Kiebler estimates she has purchased 26,000 head of cattle since 1943. | She used to accompany her traffic | But the | Cattle Buyer in North Lives in Lansing father on his buying trips. Mrs. Kiebler got to know cattle sellers |and raisers. ; “Then in 1943, my father took |sick."” she said. “and I had to | buy.” During the war years, Mrs. Kiebet helped her father by doing | all of the jobs in his plant. “She's a pretty good buyer,” her fether. William Van Alstine admits. In buying cattle. Mrs Kiebler has to watch the animals for weight and hackground She has to be able to estimate how much ,a steer will weigh when dressed | out. “That's the one thing that de- termines the price I pay,” she |said, “and of course I have to |watch for the build of the body, | the thickness of the flank, and | whether or not the animal is full of feed or empty.” in Yule Parade High School Musicians, 600 Strong, to March in Colorful Caravan High-stepping drum majorettes and snappy rhythms of 600 march- ing musicians will set the pace for Pontiac's 1953 Christmas Parade Dec. 5. The annual march, by Pontiac Retail Merchan - tion, will officially in the Christmas’ season at 9:30 a m. next Saturday. Religious fleats, giant balloon “toys” and old Santa himself will also highlight the colorful cara- van, For the first time this year, Bandsmen will ‘roll out” well | before dawn on parade morning |for the ride to Saginaw and Os- dale’s Lincoin High School Band, a 66-man unit directed by Nich- olas D. Cannici; Waterford member unit led by Gordon Mathie. Helmut Holland-Moritz will direct the 60 musicians in the Walled | Lake High School Band and John |Neztek will lead Avondale High School's 40-man. urit. Pontiac's junior high school bands will unite to form one massed band of 175- | members. ¢ Earl Weds ‘Commoner’ BRIXHAM, England #) — The Earl of Orkney and Miss Rose Silley, daughter of a hotel owner, were married today ata cere- mony attended only by members of the family. Each is 34. For the Record This is the second article by Alice- Leone Moats, author of ‘No Passport for Paris" and “A Violent Innocence,” on how Spain's Generalissimo Franco has rlayed his country’s strategic Position on the European checker- board into fat treaties with the Unit- > Preece for military and economic By ALICE LEONE MOATS MADRID—At the end of World War II, Franco found himself re- lieved of the menace of a German invasion and he had strengthened his position with his own people by keeping Spain neutral. yet he was still anything but secure: His name was anathema tom implacable emy, the Soviet Union. The de- pects but the FBI refused to con- . t war, and they wanted no dealings with Franco- Whether out of a desire to re- main in power, as his enemies maintain, or because of a sin- cere conviction that Spain needs him, as his friends insist, he set to work to change the democratic world’s attitude toward him. The Bill of Rights, promulgated im 1945, for instance, contained a censorship of copy sent by for- eign correspondents in Spain was abolished; the Falange was so stripped of its authority that it became nothing but a bive shirt ‘with no stuffing. In an effort to get American tourist dollars. and, above all, to win friends in America, money was spent. on ativertising the beauties of Spain throughout the United States; Americans were no longer required to have visas, and custom officials received orders to show them special courtesy and not to | clause guaranteeing freedom of wofship to the Protestants; the a | search of their luggage. Convinced that we would even- tually have to approach him, Franco turned his attentian. to ob- taining the one thing he needed in order to make his position at home impregnable: the Pope's rec- ognition. For one hundred years, through three monarchies, two re- P blics, two dictatorships, Spain had been unable to come to terms with the Vatican and sign a Con- cordat. No one thought Franco could succeed where so many others had failed and the monarchists, separatists and even the Repub- Hicans, always pointed out in their arguments against Franco that although he had set himself up as the champion and defender ot the Catholic Church, the Vatt- can would have no part of him. In August of this year the | Concordat was signed. When the news broke, I was in Spain and witnessed the dismay of Franco's enemies. Some admitted it, others couldn't bring themselves an economy wrecked by the civil| annoy them by a too thorough; to say it out loud, but the mon- | treaty which took *'m archists and the separatists knew | they were beaten. A stroke of the pen in Rome had destroyed their : charging the government of Spain. The Republicans, however. still | kept coynting on England and | America to bring about the Cau- | dillo’s downfall. | Then, a few weeks after the sign- ing of the Concordat. there were |More big headlines to announce that the United States and Spain had signed a twenty-year defense agreement. Turing a deaf ear to Eng- government went ahead and made a treaty with Franco in order to get what it needed— the right to use and develop the very Spanish bases which the Nazi- tried so hard te get during the war and which might have made the difference to them be- tween victory and defeat. - 2 land’s objections, the American | In return, Spain is to receive| lack: he knows military and economic aid. . This| eight years to negotiate means much more | than economic and military aid |to Franco, It is the final demon- | stration to the Spanish people of | his ability to obtain the necessities | of life for them, and though he may never become known as Fran- | cisco the Beloved, he has won | their admiration and respect. | Willingly or unwillingly. they | have to recognize the fact that he is capable of dealing with the heads of far richer and more powerful governments. with statesmen re- puted to be his superiors in bril- liance and intelligence. and winning | out. They and others outside Spain are beginning to realize that his successes can't all be due to sheer fool's luck. Perhaps he does tack brilliance, but he is shrewd. a tough bargainer. He had the Galle- |gan's careful way of looking be- Hore he leaps, and he is certain /of what he wants. Above all, he has something most politicians how to wait. Copyright 1953 - * * ae rt \ } - | ‘a i —— A x f x , , { } 2 ie: | : ee: gee : gs a : { * < > | f ; ‘ t . TWENTY | : THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1953, | vee: TN; “ll AWAY PLAN | | & SP ECIA l I, Le ee You'll be surprised hew easy it is to shop when you buy gifts fer the home. T-VENUSES OF 1953-54—From a field of more | ready been featured in such shows as the “Comedy | c 4 § : . ” “ . | : ae’ >a NE? Ev peleedldrepggreclt age! tag, Mages Seu een ee oo ee than 200 long-stemmed American beauties a panel| Hour” and the “All Star Revue.” Meet (left to | ; everything tn one a ‘and yeu can put everything - one account | of television judges chose these six lovelies as the] right) Sue Casey, Suzanne Ames, Dawn Oney, | » : : ' see , : : | UR CHA AY 3 Se. this jaar ko Gae Bey things ter the heme. ——o T-Venuses of 1953-54. They will be assigned to| Mary Ann Edwards, Angie Dickinson and Dona | roles in major network productions, and have al-| Cole Thermometers Get Eaten S20°""" | . Work is being done with drugs to Help in Ulcer Research 1: voc ine cura activity ot the oe ; ; vagus nerve, thus preventing con: | MILWAL KEE, Wis. (UP)—Mar-| of blood to the lining, reducing tractions. This keeps up a good | quette University medical students| the tempeature. blood supply to the lining and helps | have been swallowing thermome-| ‘Those stomach contractions are ™ake the temperatures more con- ters to aid in research on the cause stant. But researchers have found that cutting the vagus nerve does not when this nerve fails to filter out, wholly prevent ulcers, 1-WAY LIGHTING SOFT. MEDIUM BRIGHT RAYON BROCADE DECORATOR SHADE es He 4 WITH TEA ROSE LINING PO

yy ior Exact y as picture INCHES TALL DECORATED RAISED ENAMEL ROSE MOTIF WITH GOLD ACCENTS — _ - = $$ WO-TONE GREEN : ‘ 3-Pc. Double Dresser Bedroom in Blond Finish! tus : a cHRAMI ee ‘a Modern and stunning—this 3-pc. suite consists of ; - . big double dresser, plate giass mirror and bed—chest $ me available at $50.00 extra. * | 5 re SAVE — $10 DOWN a: DOUBLE PEDESTAL We were fortunate to buy out o famous 0 $ BASE WITH maker's stock at a price thot saves you SCULPTURED METAL $10.00 on each lamp. Every detail : | i 5 SAVE $40—$5 DOWN! | ; OOLPIwry LEP oe ae: bespeaks quality and elegance. Their 5 PC. DUNCAN PHYFE SUITE ial a exciting beauty will give your living FILAGREE room that desired “decorator look.” METAL BASE IN : Magnificent for wedding ond Five piece set consists of extension drop leaf table, (seats 8 people | with extra leaf}—4 chairs—your choice of styles , . . hand rubbed | mahogany veneers. GOLD FINISH Tety Mam anniversary gifts. Model LH-11K—11 cy ft REFRIGERATOR- FREEZER NO MONEY DOWN Small Monthly Payments ie — oak. Same pres bog mpd eo aut. Rete-Cold gives you more uniform temperature through- STOP IN Ly out the entire refrigerator! In the separately insulated, AND SEE IT Buy this easy way £ DOWN separately refrigerated Freezer and Refrigerator you get TODA —big selection to : just the right amount of cold in any climate! Y! choose from if 4 $ Ne Defresting necessary in the refrigerator section! Prost oa sicaeut never even builds up! Moist-Cold keeps food extra-fresh com without covering! ROOMIER THAN EVER! This General Electric Refrigerator-Freezer A Wonderful Dual-Purpose Value for Your Home jay kel ter es ede Smart © Sturdy © Comfortable and So Convenient | Tired of a make-shift stand for your tele- phone’ Well here the neatest solution © we've seen yet And this gossip bench is @mce and good looks It blends well with all gpdle, washable plastic in attractive colors. Authorized Deeler GENERAL‘, ELECTRIC more than jot Stand Ti, 0 seuferteble 25 SOUTH SAGIN AW 569 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. Periods. 31" high, 24%" long. in stunning @hair as well—beautifu tvled for convent- mehogany or biond finish with seat of dur- 1 DOWN | WEENLY RT Tk 1 Eas N Phone FE 792 Fd \ i} he is get- ting you down—due to such common causes tions bother you. Try Doan diuretic. Used success ever 50 years. It's amazing how many times Dean's give happy relief from these diseom- forts—heip the 15 milesof kidney tubes and fil- ters flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills today! Abandon Hunt for Jetin Lake No Trace of Plane or 2 Air Force Men Found in Superior HOUGHTON (UP) — The Coast Guard has abandoned its search for an F89 jet -interceptor which crashed into Lake Superior with two Air Force officers aboard, The jet, stationed- at Kinross Field near Sault Ste Marie, plunged into the water Monday night while tracking an unidentified plane picked up by radar over the lake, The Coast Guard said no trace was found ef the missing plane or its crewmen. They were iden- HEY KIDS... Santa's Here! 4s A FREE GIFT for Every Boy and Girl! Heddi Walker Wents Most 499 in Hours of fun with this extremely well made doll, ket.” Complete with ball. Complete Line of Lionel Trains cessories Doll Cribs... .. . $4.99 For Sport-Minded Boys BAS-KET GAME 399 real basketball with ‘Bas- and Ac Girls’ All Wool ST. MARY’S COATS end COAT SETS $15 Checks in all-wool coats and sets. 3 to 6x; 7 to 14 coat only. Nylon Snow Swits.....$15 Girls’ New nylons For Her Holiday Dresses i polished cottons and sheer in sizes 3 to 6x; 7 to 14, a = The aircraft the jet was later was identified as a Canadian C47 transport. The search for the jet was concentrated about 70 miles north of here between Stan- nard Rock and Manitou Island at the northern end of the Keweenaw Peninsula. Rescue efforts by units of the Royal Canadian Air Force, U. S. Air Force and Coast Guard were hampered by high winds, waves and snow squalls. The cutter Wood- rush, the last vessel to give up the search, was ordered back to its Se Se Pray ae ae regular duties Thursday. ET. ga tee. * \ Youth Dies, 2 Sick After Holiday Dinner DETROIT (UP)—Health authori- caused the death of 15-year-old Lamar Banks and made his sister and ill grandmother ill. The youth's mother, Mrs. Thelma Banks, 35, said her son complained of stomach pains after eating his holiday meal Thursday evening. She rushed him to Receiving Hos- pital when she found him uncon- scious in his bed at 3 am. He was dead on admittance. The sister, Montille, 14, and the grandmother, Mrs. Ethel Rob- i i Bt aes tl ta f Coal reserves in the Saar basin are estimated at 5,000,000,000 tons. (Advertisement) ARTHRITIS! re stiff? 3 ache? Try new A Tablets. y contain alfal- fa plus the best known pain re- leving. ingredients. 100. Alpha Tablets $2.00 at your drugstore or write to Wolverine Laboratories, 19516 Trinity Avenue, Detroit 19, Michigan. = Big 19-inch walking doll with “ oO Saran hair. Sleeping eyes, un- ghia 95 breakable plastic. Lovely dressed. “4 Ww Doll Buggies Se.a/ee sicjccos OO. 08 an | Sheer Gift of Loveliness Sy VANITY FAIR Sheer, sheer, nylon slips in white, black, pink, nylon lace top and bottom. Sizes 32 to 42. SLIPS 3 Free Tweed Cologne NYLON HOSE Sheer, fine quality nylon hose in all the new- est shades—and with every three pair you get Tweed Cologne—an added gift. * \ Prs. 2” For Her Lovely Christmas Dreamy Gowns 3” Soft brushed rayon knit gowns that wash and dry like a hankie. Candy Sizes 34 to 40. o paste! colors. to 46, The Perfect Gift NYLON BLOUSES; Whites, perfect for that dress up skirt. You can give no more practical gift. 5” Sizes 32 Meke Beoutiful pink, blue, maize and navy. 40. Slipovers $3.99. NYLON SWEATERS Crimp set 100°S nylon sweaters in white, Gifts Sizes 34 to Big Ch ristmas Group GIFT BAGS Envelopes, underarm, straps—various shapes, sizes and colors. Newest styles. GIFT GLOVES Miss iets & 3” 2” gift box. The perfect gift. We Give and Redeem Trading Stamps ” A Gift for the Home BOXED TOWELS Large size, thirsty fibre towels in attractive A Part wool... kets. Your Credit is Good at WCOL BLANKETS The perfect gift for every home. Warm Gift 6” full bed size part wool blan- 35.0 RRR TIAA SIIISOIIIIIIIIIS: eo | Lid | A UEC UET ETT UUEUEUEDS ©. UE UEURCUEUETDEPP EME EED ET? THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1953°— ere 4 La - RENAL? OPEN FRIDAY. and SATURDAY ‘TIL 9 P. M. NIVE The Gift for You Faille, Taffeta and Crepe $2 Down and $1 Weekly Beautiful group of Holi- day Dresses. Trimmed with rhinestones, metal- lics and beads. Juniors, misses and large sizes. a a | or (ae es: tf } } Nag {-) (ENTY-ONE — —~ .) — re ASARY ) LS) —— al A Luxury Gift /3 Soft Angora @ Trimmed KNITTED DRESSES. $5 Down and $2 Weekly Beautiful dresses adorn- ed with angora, gold and silver metatlics. Lovely new Holiday colors. Appreciated Long After Christmas $10 Down, $2 Week Milium fined, zip lined, |!ambs wool lined. Choose from short and long styles. Pink, blue, beige, red Juniors, misses and & large sizes: Practical Gift A Bargain for You PASTEL $5 Down, $2 Weekly A real value group. Milium lined, Tempo Re- sisto lined. All 100% wool fabrics Juniors, misses and large sizes. Warm Gift $139 Processed MOUTONS Easy Terms A gift long remem- ‘bered after Christ- mas. Plastic treat- ed for longer wear Guaranteed for 2 A Luxury Gift Quality Group of FUR TRIMS: Easy Terms Choose from Bot- any, Forstmann and Juilliard fabrics with muskrat, Per- c ard Kederm eG Helden Trading SMamps PAJAMA ENSEMBLE Easy Terms Beautiful, practical and just the thing to lounge in com- fort White, blue. red Sizes a le 10 to 2). years. Sizes for can Tams end everyone, squirre! Misse s and large sizes A Leisure Gift Wrap Her in Satin Quilted Comfort Your Credit is Good at | Short--Long GIFT > fas « a . > oi ayy tee AMone Ladies’ Watches 142 Complete assort- ment of styles and shapes. Fully jewel- ed. Rolled gold plated case. Ideal for young miss and mother We Give Holdea Stemps JEWELERY DEPT.—MAIN FLOOR a iG . *, e- ~ xs es ren RS Po oil *,* seetecesea a sote%e® eee “eee fe Sr 1 Lb. Tin with this coupon 69° Cae PODS wenang Turn in Walled Leke — in _ " Be) wie ere Maxwell House COFFEE 1 Without Coupon 79c Ib. Re am ae ee Ge Oe oe Om ae om oe oe om om oe oe Lew e eww nee ew ema aaa eee 0% *. FREEZER with these Becouse we raise our own beef, do our own killing ond Processing we can offer you this choice beef. ot really MONEY-SAVING PRICES! YOUNG FRESH KILLED STEER HINDS OF BEEF ee I ib. 49° SIDES....° 39° Choice young beef raised for eating purposes. Controlled feeding makes this choice beef more tender, fuller flavored and juicy. Cut Up Free to Size, Piece and Cut You Want tall can Pet Milk..... .....10 Ground Beef... “i”... » 29¢ Sirloin Steak. .eawen,, > 5Q¢ Pot Roast Beef mss...» 95° Pure Granulated Sugar... 2... 5iy ee BO LAKESIDE PACKING HOUSE At the Top of the | OP@m Friday and Saturday A Complete to 9 P. M. Super Market Open Sunday 9 te 5 world’s first lady prime minister |-~ head of Israel's government. | Jerusalem newspapers speculate _ that Mrs. Myerson, now Israel's | Minister of Labor, may become prime minister when David Ben- | Gurion retires next month. Cranbrook Ar Show to Open ing tomorrow and running through | Dec. 6, Cranbrook Academy of _ Art's ninth annual Christmas Ex- hibition and Sale of hand-created serving utensils and bowls of metal | and wood; into place mats, scarves, belts and and pots. In addition to the! smaller holiday gift items, there | sculptures for exhibition only, | work will be in the sale and ex- - ner of several awards in the _ Southwest, who will show paint- ings and prints Low seculpter | place mats. | winner in the Syracuse Ceramic | National Exhibition, sculpture, as will Morris Brose, who has just been awarded $759 _by Zieger Hospital for mural sculp- display some of her latest fabric designs, and Nils Jorgen’en, who ceramics. Shirley Robinson, first prize winner at the Kirk in the Hills art show, will show drawings and prints. 90 M.P.H. Chase Ends as Police Give 3 Tickets son, of subarban St. Clair Shores, ‘wound up with three reckless driv- ‘ing tickets early today while | from Grosse Pointe Farms, Grosse Pointe Park and Detroit at speeds up to 90 miles per hour. He was ‘When the three scout cars con- 'verged on him. ‘the rest of the way to Deaconess ‘Hospital where she was reported _ Police explained to the distraught husband that they would have given | only stopped. ‘been named Rattlesnake Boule- -vard. Construction crews in one short stretch of the rural thor- oughfare killed 13 rattlers. TWENTY-THREE | The report gave credit to the by | U. 8. Mutual Security Agency and its Philippines counterpart for the increase. s These are WS verlsties of outs. Wianity. Then one morning he quietly walked inside-a_fenced lot, and through a bar gate purposely let down for him and rejoined Wade's 28-head herd. NEW YORK (UP)*The nation’s jewelry, designers have decided to counteract the narrow silhouette THE ‘PONTIAC PRESS. “FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 1953 | ’ not only: built up and’ out, . but Philippine Rice Output partment said the harvest. t07| Prodigal Steer, Decides Ward pasture the steer was re-| Jewelry Comes Bigger cen eee nee nad tha | Eling. sreund in hoops_ and rolls. Beats Pre-War Record | iina. — Grass Greener at Home aoe centet Penen eat Sast|Than Ever. This Season wae ie tae Ger NO. 1 IN MICHIGAN pendant drops with various cuts of stones. Earrings are huge, wheth- er they're hoop or over-sized drop styles. UNITED SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS Some jew featuring the ‘‘4-D" look—earrings 9th Annual Yule Exhibit | of Student Work Begins | Saturday BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Start- student work will be held on the ground floor galleries of the art museum, Besides Christmas cards, which are now on sale, there will be woven textiles made stoles: and ceramic platters, vases will be many large paintings and Outstanding students whose hibition include Gus Baker, win- Paul Granlund, times a prise winner, ‘showing small | brenze figurines and silk screen } Anne Chapman, 1952 top prize | will show ture. Weaver Toshiko Takeoms will has exhibited throughout Europe, will offer wooden salad sets and DETROIT #®—William K. Harri- speeding his ailing wife to a hos- pital. Harrison raced police scout cars finally stopped short of his goal One police car took the woman in good condition. him an emergency escort if he had Rattling Good Road ELDORADO, Kan. (UP)—County Engineer L. W. Newcomer thinks maybe Linmore Road should have PONTIAC Oil PAINTED CLOTH ‘WINDOW SHADES Good quality cotton fobric with washable oil painted finish thot js rainproef end coler fast. Choice of decorator-inspired colors, 7 LEWIS—Fine Furniture LEWIS—-Fine Furniture of fall fashions. The slim siliiouette predominates in clothes, but is offset by jewelry ROCKER and OTTOMAN A comfortable rocker with lock that permits you to recline in any desired position complete with matching ottoman in heavy gauge plastic. TODAY’S MOST COMFORTABLE Twenty minutes in this chair will give you the relaxation of 6 hours in bed and a handsome addition to any living room, too! | YOU, TOO, WILL CHOOSE.A Pullmanaz7v It’s HIS Chatr A MAN’‘S CHAIR THAT WILL PLEASE MOTHER TOO! In @ choice of frieze, metallic CONTOUR CHAIR ; YOU WILL FIND BETTER VALUES Give Her the Perfect Gift 23S SS SS SS SS! FINE FURNITURE 62-70 South Saginaw Street wish .. In Fawn Mahogany 159" jj 8-Drawer Double Dresser and Bookcase Bed She will be happy with this smartly styled suite by Johnson Carper with its distinctive brass hardwore ond its lovely blond mahogany finish . . Note the double dresser has 8 roomy W drawers and the bookcase bed has plenty of storage space for books, radio and cther small articles... . Matching nite stands and chest if you . All at a modest price. 5-DRAWER CHEST ..... DECK NITE TABLES .... peers. ->-core-2- $34. 50 a Sabhig cin Jone, ve, By JOHNSON CARPER = errno br $69 LIONEL INCLUDING: © LOCOMOTIVE * CONDOLA © OIL CAR Beautifully finished tn _ maple this finely constructed roll top desk and matching chair comes in 5 sizes for any age child. ELECTRIC : TRAINS 3 Car Freight Fun ‘2 4” balls, rack, se SS SSS SS SS ee S55 SS4N S44 DESKS and CHAIRS $163 head, can curled. PP Ee eee eee etd ieee te eee eds Cet ee ee ea] Buy It for the kids but you will enjoy it, too . everything needed for a game Christmas miorning. waved, washed, combed and BURROUGHS tacts for All the Family! $1635 To $9930 . price includes ues, chalk, in fact ———sss SS ==—"—"5 HORSMAN DOLLS HAVE Miracle HAIR $4.95 To $] 435 Hair is actually “rooted” to the be Park Free Rear of =" S544 4545 i 4 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ at ! J ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ J ’ Store FOR LASTING GIFTS for the WHOLE FAMILY BIGGER SELECTIONS at LEWIS’! LAY-A ‘WAY ee 8 8 kat $e 4 oak. Same poy at rend } | P A SMALL | wie ihealonce DEPOSIT } =6choose from if y Will Hold ‘til Christmas you come in now! See Lewis Complete Selection of All Styles and: Finishs ’ $49.95 to $79.95 COMPLETE DESK ENSEMBLE ¢ Mahogany finish in this full size desk with matching chair .. . Desk lamp, Desk blotter, Hand blotter, ‘Fountain pen and holder and letter opener ... all at one low price of s) 44” S34 555555 Special limited offer...you get this complete set of cleaning tools FREE of extra charge! ] , ] 1 ] d , q ] 1 ] 7 1 7 1 , ] 1 A d ' j d , 4 J “4 y 4 ¥ u y J , 4 j j d ] 1 1 1 , d 1 ] j 1 1 J j d , d 1 2% when you buy this new Model 115 HOOVER TRIPLE-ACTION C [FAN E R Light- weight and compact, it is perfect in operation... And for a short time a complete set of tools for every cleaning purpose above the floor included at the above price. See it demonstrated at Lewis today. Low Down Payment Easy Monthly Terms A Christmas Gift that she will enjoy for years ... ts ' ‘4 ‘ a | | i Teg 4 i, \ “te } $ , , _ aT Z : a \ {4 é | : 4 x 4 \ . 5 \ \ i 5 t iain 1 - | 4 .. . | <= 4 ih . & \ | e L ‘ P _AWENTY. TWO _ I ) THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY,-NOVEMBER 27, 1953 al doe ee oe ee - . , after his c | Nation Spent 11 Billion | *we months of ‘the fiscal year Appointed Temporarily | Mrs. Evelya, Hickman of — alpen they a. ‘Double Trouble (8 med he was in court telling how . ; which started July 1. | Secretary since 1949, asked to ra | AS) [ d ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. @ — t tol vin July and August of ’53 | me government had about } 50% | to Cosmetology Board | relieved of her duties while wal lan ea ers “1 must be a-eift toch for aw-| SS days earl wl ge 1 WASHINGTON U—The Sénate-| billions of spending authority left! LANSING Ww — Mrs. Hazel B. | liams studies the request of Atty. | tomobile thieves,’ oe __ sald Arthur House Committee on Reduction of | for the remaining 10 months, said | Wood of Eaton Rapids was named Gen. Frank G. Millard for her . wf a THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1953 a. ; wenden’ ‘ Es eoeets > MAY GET POST — Mrs. Golda Myerson, 55-year-old former U. 8. school teacher, may. become the world’s first lady prime minister — head of Israel's government. Jerusalem newspapers speculate | that Mrs. Myerson, now Israel's Minister of Labor, may become | prime minister when David Ben- Gurion retires next month. Cranbrook Art Show fo Open | 9th Annual Yule Exhibit of Student Work Begins | Saturday | BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Start- ing tomorrow and running through Dec. 6, Cranbrook Academy of Art's ninth annual Christmas Ex- hibition and Sale of hand-created student work will be held on the | ground floor galleries of the art | museum, Besides Christmas cards, which are now on sale, there will be serving utensils and bowls of metal and wood; woven textiles made into place mats, scarves, belts and | and ceramic platters, vases and pots. In addition to the smaller holiday gift items, there will be many large paintings and sculptures for exhibition only, | } Outstanding students whose | work will be in the sale and ex- | hibition include Gus Baker, win- | ner of several awards in the Southwest, who will show paint- ings and prints and scculptor Paul Granlund, many times a prize winner, showing small | brenze figurines and silk screen place mats. | Anne Chapman, 192 top prize! winner in the Syracuse Ceramic National Exhibition, will show sculpture, as will Morris Brose, who has just been awarded $759} by Zieger Hospital for mural sculp- | ture, Weaver Toshiko Takaezu will! display some of her latest fabric | designs, and Nils Jorgensen, who has exhibited throughout Europe, will offer wooden salad sets and | _ ceramics. Shirley Robinson, first | | prize winner at the Kirk in the | Hills art show, will show drawings | - and prints. 90 M.P.H. Chase Ends as Police Give 3 Tickets | DETROIT #—William K. Harri- - son, of subarban St. Clair Shores, | | wound up with three reckless driv-~ i ing tickets early today while speeding his ailing wife to a hos- | pital. Harrison raced police scofit cars from Grosse Pointe Farms, Grosse | _ Pointe Park and Detroit at speeds | up te 90 miles per hour. He was _ finally stopped short of his goal | when the three scout cars con- | | verged on him. One police car took the woman | | the rest of the way to Deaconess | Hospital where she was reported in gobdd condition. Police explained to the distraught _ husband that they would have given him an emergency escort if he had _ only stopped. Rattling Good Road ELDORADO, Kan. (UP)—County Engineer L. W. Newcomer thinks | maybe Linmore Road should have been mamed Rattlesnake Boule- _ vard. Construction crews in one | short stretch of the rural thor- oughfare killed 13 rattlers. PONTIAC OlL PAINTED CLOTH WINDOW SHADES Geed quality cotton fobric with washable ei! pointed finish thot Is roinproof end color fest. Choice of decorator.inspired colors. stoles As low es a | 98 __ 84 South Seginew $. Philippine Rice Output Beats Pre-Wor Record MANILA ® — The Philippines 1952-53 rice production exceeds by several million bushels the island's pre-war record harvest, the De- partment of Agicltre and Nat ural Resources reports, The de- partment said the harvest for 1952-53 was more than 147 million bushels. The report gave credit to the U. 8. Mutual Security Agency and its Philippines counterpart for the increase. There are 56 varieties of owls. Grass Greener at Home SUNBURY; Pa. —It took one Ward pasture the steer was re- ported seen at various points east of this central Permsylvania com- munity. Then one morning he quietly walked inside a fenced lot, and through a bar gate purposely let down for him and rejoined Wade's 28-head herd. Jewelry Comes Bigger Than Ever This Season NEW YORK (UP)~The nation's jewelry designers have decided to counteract the narrow silhovette of fall fashions. The slim silhouette predominates in clothes, but is offset by jewelry which is bigger and bulkier than ever. Necklaces are large and the massive look is increased with pendant drops ‘with various cuts of stones. Earrings are huge, wheth- er they're hoop or over-sized drop styles. Some jewelry manufacturers are featuring the ‘‘4-D’’ look—earrings REE FS WO. 1 IN MICHIGAN UNITED SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS 35 Steres in Michigan M LEWIS—Fine Furniture FOR LASTING GIFTS for the WHOLE FAMILY YOU WILL FIND BETTER VALUES | Give Her the Perfect Gift LEWIS--Fine Furniture in heavy gauge plastic. ROCKER and OTTOMAN A comfortable rocker with lock that permits you to recline in any desired position complete with matching ottoman a 09” room, too! sss SS a i i i ie i Ni Ni i i Ni Nie i i Ni Nie i tit! COMFORTABLE Twenty minutes in this chair will give you the relaxation of 6 hours in bed and a handsome addition to any living CCC CCC EEE CC CC Cee ECE Ce ESE C'S YOU, TOO, WILL CHOOSE.A ~ Pullmanaze It's HIS Chair A MAN’S CHAIR THAT WILL PLEASE MOTHER TOO! From metallic TODAY’S MOST CONTOUR CHAIR a 19” In a choice of frieze, She will be happy with lovely blond mahogany Note the double dresser wish . In Fawn Mahogany 159" 8-Drawer Double Dresser and Bookcase Bed styled suite by Johnson Carper with its distinctive brass hardware ond its drawers and the bookcase bed has plenty of storage space for books, radio and cther small articles .. . er i, nite stands and chest if you . All at a modest price. this smartly finish . . . has 8 roomy 5-DRAWER CHEST ashen, tend, - o ", EXCLUSIVE! By JOHNSON CARPER INCLUDING: © LOCOMOTIVE © GONDOLA © OIL CAR © CABOOSE © 11 SECTIONS TRACK © TRANSFORMER , 7 7 7 vals J , , ' j J d j J , d J ’ J 7 ; EASTMAN roll top desk age child, Bai aan Ni i ie Si Ses Se Sie i Se, Sie eh, he ie ht i Se i te ee ee ee ee ietitetece a eee eee ett t tty .—"S"% ‘ Y ELECTRIC TRAINS 3 Car Freight DESKS and CHAIRS Beautifully finished In me!low maple this finely constructed and matching chair comes in 5 sizes for any a = LEWIS | FINE FURNITURE | 62-70 South Saginaw Street § Fun ‘2 4” Others to $70.00 2555'S SSS SS SS SSS Sse eS i Ni i i Ni Nie tie te ee ie ee Se % & ‘ Buy It for the kids but you will enjoy it, too... balls, rack, cues, chalk, tn fact everything needed for a game Christmas morning POOL TABLES for All the Family! $] 6” To 599» . price includes ‘rooted’ head, can curled. MEG E CEC ES CC CSS EC LEE ECC CEE $1495 Hair is actually to tne waved, washed, combed and SSeS SS Ss HORSMAN DOLLS HAVE Miracle HAIR be at LEWIS : Rear of Store Fi Park a Fre RP Da Di oF DDD. DD BIGGER SELECTIONS at LEWIS’! LAY-A-WAY LANE CEDAR . j _SHEST rae NOW! / OAUGHTER moTHER A hoe 8 8 8 Sweerweart - wire Besasitel chest ia bload oak. Same desien ia welaut, f A SMALL DEPOSIT vy Will Hold ‘til Christmas Buy this easy way — big selection to choose from if you come in now! | ! Lewis Complete Selection of (~All Styles and Finishs sof . $49.95 to $79.95 S545 e6% Mahogany finish in this full size desk with matching chair. . . Desk lamp, Desk blotter, Hand blotter, Fountain pen and holder and letter opener ... all at one low price of 4 s) ve 65 SSS SSS SSS SSS Ss =~ Special limited offer...you get this complete set of cleaning tools FREE of extra charge! DDD DDD DCCC CE CSCC CEE CO ELL CCC CEE CE OOS - head . . . a when you buy this new Medel 115 HOOVER TRIPLE-ACTION C LEAN E R Light- weight and compact, it is perfect in operation... And for a short time a complete set of tools for every cleaning purpose above the floor included at the above price. See it demonstrated at Lewis today. Easy Monthly Terms A Christmas Gift that she will enjoy for years . ss int heads of their dead ancestors 1n| ir coiffures. | PAGELAND, S. C. — Ci ei | weekly Pageland Journal carries The | fe i | —] ! for Delinquency on Sec. Benson 4 ) TWENTY-FOUR. fe Cee aoa ee Cre THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER $1, 1953 - _ ee a al pit a Uganda natives of sdutheasiern | Paper Urges sacsiers H | § Po as ee. C acks Says Canada, iecwee Say Hurricane Rt Serer emer roe tector, Holy is Sean (fs harges Atta y \ Berbera’ We No Lod U.S. Can't Buy CHERRY POINT, N.C. @ — Perfect Defense Hurricane Barbara swept up the this warning for safe driving hileatin eceet May's BARN DANCING Teihaceiters ior ihe paper are OTTAWA «—Canadian Defense | Adan eS recently to fell EVERY SATURDAY: getting harder and harder to find, : —— ee ee other aoa np iy cae boson Modern & Old-Time Square Dancing 7 ooNwe have to try like everything President Hopes Senate * , Senator Is- Sure Dem ada and the United States can't ————* Cherry Point Hall also avaiable for. all occasions Se we have. Please| Prob, f Probl will Ghost Writ Puli | attord a foolproof air defense sys- Marine Corps Air station. any nig excep turday to keWD the ones e have ease | r in ef Phene May, MUlberry 9-27%!, Big don't yo get yourself banged into | rons 2 ‘oa ' 9s riers v a oom, even if one could be worked crm pred rer i tea ; i x ° . . | — Beaver, Mich.—Location: Rochester} a ciernal address < we can't Alert Parents, Leaders Policy Distortions out. Sock - sige newspaper— cas, Bae et 1 ee nd your paper there.” ; He told the House of Commons ronan i no eae Bar — -- WASHINGTON um — President WASHINGTON um — Sen. Beall) yesterday in a general review of as ¢, Eisenhower has expressed hope | (R-MD) charged today that some} Canada’s defense measures that TTTTLLIT LL -_ 4 that a Senate investigation of juve- aides of Secretary of Agriculture | Russia some day may be in a posi- {i nile delinquency will ‘alert our} Benson have been ‘‘ghost writing” | tion to deliver ‘“‘so devastating’’ | FABULOUS FOOD ; community leaders and all of our speeches unfairly attacking Ben-| an attack that North American |® EXPERTLY SERVED = ? > parents to the responsibility that son's handling of farm problems. | military strength, actual and po- ry ” is theirs.”’ . Beal] told a reporter a quiet in- te ntial, would be seriously crip-|@ & en. Hendrickson (R-NJ | quiry is being made into what he Ppled. ~ = man of the Senate Judiciary sub-| said is ‘good evidence” that some | ni 497 Elizabeth Lake Road at Telegraph {| committee conducting the investi- Democratic holdover policy rink | Claxton’s speech recalled Presi- ~ . Chicken Dinner » $1.35 6) cation, released today a letter ers in the Department of Agricul-|dent Eisenhower's declaration to | ™ + ee ¢) dated Nov, 19 from the President ture have written such speeches | Parliament Nov. 14 that Canada |g # 5 Delicious T-Bone Steak $1.95 {| Who: tt haliduvine in Augusta, Ga and slipped them to Democrats for| and the United States “can and|™ . Delicious Fish Dinner 95¢ {Aides of Hendrickson said the delivery, | will” devise ways to protect the |i a‘ Barbecued Spare Ribs $1.35 hes é — W " ‘ part of the _ = ° | | continent against surprise air at-|@ NEW * & evar " bi \ if | “ ane and ones “en Ic vac \ Available for Reservation } OPEN > trees said, also have s ae led1deas’ anc Claxton t ommons no means | BEER * WINE * LIQUOR TO 2 A.M . ! material to be orked into the had yet been found to guarantee 2 SSSSSEERE88 BUSINESS DINNERS ein a aa texts of public addresses criliciz- | that every attacking aircraft would ! os ren a } pol ems ing Benson be downed short of its target. And | S E LUNCHEONS TO TAKE OUT! SE a ne na at if such could be found, he} UAR ent wrote. | ‘ t a prob- le named no name i > ... served in our new Call FE 3-9821, your tood lem filled with he : | 4 aS ea “ sat os 1 added, the combined resources of Dining Room will be ready. Dial your favor- “=f know cou shure me the | ahinte M B so i (Geeuke and her southern neighbor { © Private Parties © Banquets ite cab to deliver it! Pas jana think Mr. Benson now knows it's| wouldn't be able to pay for it. | 7 An. fervent hope that era- been going on. There are a dozen } 5 Includes French-tries. Salad. Bread and Butter Were, Cul GeO foe t these p core of di — I ] 0 Cs OID Lt a ore S- . — : whict in- Mole | Anti-Gout Body Found 1 th mt S . . i? / iver felinquer o . | Benson was not reached immedi: | in New Mother $s Blood ive ” ce t \ no | £5 Dancing Saturday to ‘ es our children. their parents | ately for sai | NEW YORK wh — Dr. Louis ’ irs, educators, and all who are Many Democrats and some Re-| Granirer reports finding an anti Chuck Chandler Ss Orchestra erned with the problem.” the publicaps in lone ha a gout substance in blood obtained President said Lnited Press Photo some f irm§ leaders ave en from women after child-birth Few * Bus See ele Pf EK a a Hanger “ « @ | OF CABBAGES AND QUEENS—With an enormous cabbaye as highly critical of Benson's handling | women suffer from gout. and never : ; ' ; He promised assistance of execu-| her scepter, Wilhelmina Soller, 17, reigns as “Miss Sauerkraut of , of farm problems. principally the he aN i oe .— ave the ailment during preg Feoturing the Finest Mixed Drinks live agencies, including the Chil- | 1953” at a Bavarian festival in Ismaning, Germany. Buxom daugh- } decline in farm income nancy iren's Bureau of the Department! ter of “abba rroWw the que ; nae , an ait “The public is entitled to a fair solated the ti- ’ ‘ I r aca ge grower, the queen was chosen over a dozen other | Dr. Granirer, isolat e an No Door Charge! of Health, Education ar { Welfare. | contestants. presentation of the facts of what gout su bstance from women s! Benson us trying to do,” Beall said,| blood, gave it to eight men with rather than half-true distortions | gout. Seven quickly improved, and , prepared by skilled speech writers} had no new attacks for three to ls ipposed to be interpreting and | eight m« months gro No Minimum! He approved the Old Dutch Mill § Ps propos- | us cities For Only $10 Million and observed “Although it is a problem of na n Saturday Night tional importance, and one helping to implement farm pro- which ‘the tara swermmen OOULDWESt SOON to Mark «2 sesicnet tor tne tenet ot 9:30 P. M. to 3211 Auburn Ave. properly takes a keen interest at DELICIOUS FOOD ; R UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT — CARL CARMOS enile didinqneney dies Wary (son Bes d P h ] The senator said he became sus- ' 1:30 A. M. community to commu in its a sen urc ase in picious hen he re ad the texts of EVERY DAY! Over 4 000 Feet nature and exte : speeches made n the same day ’ ss \ iseaguie — Arzona and; senators opposed further acquisi- jist summer in “the Senate ana : Just Added te lexico next month will cele- | tion of slave territory. House—the similanty of their lan- Special for This Sunday Donce Floor PHIL MARQUIN Widow Sooking © ii ate the 100th anniversary of| Lobbying by speculators gave the ,; SUage su — me . @ SWISS STEAK r) ~ the Gadsden Purchase, a produc-| treaty a_ bad ii age oe There * Novelty and Comedy MC . oy ee : were abjections to furnishin -— . He declined to name any sena- @ ROAST CHICKEN JUSTINE ’ jtive 30-million-acre tract as an i B tor and repr ntatir who made SHOW . afterthought of the Mexican War nancial assistance to Santa Anna ti an Ose itive “i ace | , ; - But. by a narrow marvin the such speeches but he said he : Exotic lot S Adoption Purchased for $10 million — a treaty was ratified on eo ionked Wte: tie. Matter and “our AUBURIN Brought Back by Popular Demand fraction over 34 cents an acre—',.-,~ . -_ - nfo tion was that the maten e eal 1854 information e material E the area holds mines which al- came from ghost writer it’ the 47326 De ind R . ; ty ena n am m host writers & i uindgre GERTRUDE BOND Spends Lonely Holiday; rady tave yielded more than $4 oe hi ars ae before he | agriculture Department 462 Auburn Ave. Pontiac q 4. R es . } iy ywper and other miner yJected Taurvoad — re Southern See ae . . hee x aeRO mea eet Will Ask Court to Let =—oo~ », Pacific—was constructed Sines then, be sae te Ree D8 Se a acs ian = ; told of instances where speec hes Re . ree 1 Her Keep Baby Ir ition} cogverted its des- With access to the mountain were written in whole or in*part ert wastes info agricultural oases passes northwest of E] Paso, its by membe rs of Benson's staff. for Y Can N NEW GLARUS Wye W—Thanks- of cotton. citrus f dates, pe- right of way is the lowest rail, delivery by his critics, Oth ers got ou OW [ rath Day meant little to Mrs cans, barley and alfalfa, says the Its high 8 oa eat bo cae critical material obtained from dorothy Tschudy ‘ . ty 's highest pass is at Lordsburg, | these staff »mbers, he d e Py \ al G c Society. : ; = sta members, he sald BEER WINE e LIQUOR a While } appier families gathered N M , at an elevathon a 4.237 He said _ instances included e our 4904 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 2-6052 with traditumal festivity. 1 se The Gadsden Purchase includes fe. “planted’ via’ thak ihe recent| | . > No ! ; . , ane reports » os o Minors Allowed year-old wittow fought her loneli all r _ “ pice southern | department reorganization would | ; Reset vations SSS ness with “faith that somehow I'm Arizona unties and fou ones . - | hurt farm aid programs and cause | ™ a — | going to get Jeffrey back ties in New Mexice. Fie Gerri: | ichigan Hunters [confusion among farmers ‘and | { H lid Ca ote“) Se Came Pag) REN? ROT santa wii he 8 aware | » [that Benson's policies would im: Or folday : a i : 3 3 | : Jetirey by court order ist week . ” D Th k | poverish many farmers and per- je 2 eo A . 5 . As "7 ok 3 oar ae < but, with friends and neighbors be- | — live more than 350,000 peo- | le on an SQIVING haps cause a depression ‘4 Parties! Ry y . } hind her, is seeking an exception| P**: . : . - naa - ‘7 2 ae . le A a to the State Department of Public | Tucson. the area's largest city re henge ie sf sc Ozone is a form of oxygen. In te .@ s)) . = : ie . ile . Ah . ‘ ~~ . a ACCIiCe s ime Ves ? ; 52, Christmas eat x leans policy that a child placed! was an ad be Aa led village a cen-/| 4. Michines~deur hunters ‘on low concentrations it is used to Breakfast-Lunch-Dinners Open Every Day 7 . ‘ in a home for adoption needs both |! tury ago. Today it a resort Thanksgiving Day freshen the air of a room. It is Served Daily/ 6 A.M. to 9 P.M. aw Shopping Can Low a father and mother. Her husband | center with a metropolitan popu-| — ; | possible to smell as little as one — — 4 “v/ - ‘em | died last April before adoption lation of 170,000 | Two elderly hunters were over- | part ozone in 10,000,000 parts of oa Be Easier Relieve the hustle and .: bustle of shoppin stopping in at 1 Serving wonderful food for over 32 cs se years—and you'll find just = \ = the thing to help you relax. tee, Make the Evening > a Festive One! Dine at the VILLA INN Where dining is a pleasant adventure STEAKS CHOPS SEA FOOD TURKEY Visit Our Cocktail Lounge With the Picture Window Bar Phone Today for Reservations! MY 2-6193 MY 2-9581 VILLA INN 69 PARKVIEW BLVD. Corner of M-24 and Clarkston Road—Orion could be carried through on Jeff-| Bisbee, Douglas and Benson are rey, who had lived with them since | important mining centers; Lords- March 192 at Albany, Wis burg and Deming are headquar- Released Wednesday from the|ters for a thriving livestock in-| |Monroe Hospital, where she re-/ dustry; rapidly expanding Yuma ceived treatment for shock and|and Nogales attract many vaca- | fatigue, Mrs. Tschudy spent the | tionists Named for James Gadsden, Unit- | holiday here yesterday at the home | led States minister to Mexico who of her stepfather and mother, Mr and Mrs. John Argue Other mem- negotiated the purchase, the strip bers of the fami!\ were not ited. of land south of the Gila River No children were pr t t> ree became ai sort of no-man’'s land mind Mrs. Tschudy of Jeffrev.! at the close of the Mexican War The holiday dinner was eaten al-, in 1848. most in oni mo Mexico claimed $15 million for Mrs Techudy had written damages caused by Indians raid- ing the country from the United Wednesday to George Keith, acting ae ie “UTS | States side of the border. director of the Department of Wel- fare, asking that Jeffrey be al-| When President Franklin Pierce lowed to spend Thanksgiving with) proposed buying the arid area, her |many government officials and Keith replied, “I'm sorry. I can’t| prominent private citizens assail- do it. T lack authority to grant| ed the acquisition of ‘‘worthless the request land Railroad interests were | to secure the strip, how- Dry Bones’ Theme Song a lees Anant Proper for lowa Band Lapes de Santa Anna, the Mexican signed a treaty in Decem- ber, 1853. The agreement simul- taneously settled Mexico's damage claims and provided an easily |traveled transcontinental rail right-of-way wholly within the bor- ders of the United States. The treaty met strong opposi- tion in the Senate. Antislavery Des leader hich on leads DES MOINES ¢® Moines mun a b nil gives Sunday night the Iowa state capitol lawn, a charmed life It has completed its seventh sea- son — and its 43rd _ consecutive concert — without ever being rained on. concerts Dining at Its Distinctive Best Luncheon . Dinner Cocktail Party ‘Banquet ~~ Meeting ———— = Whol NYS ly U Inn PHONE MIDWEST 4-1400 WOODWARD AT LONG LAKE RD. BLOOMFIELD HILLS ‘ come by carbon monoxide fumes | air. |as they slept in a tent near Mt.+ Pleasant and the third was shot while hunting in Greenwood Town- | ship, Oscoda County | The two asphyxiated hunters; were Frank Small, of Mt. Pleas- ant, and Floyd Humphrey, of Riv- | erdale. Both were about 60. Po | lice said the victims were found in their bunks in the tent. Fumes from ae defective stove were blamed for their deaths. The gunshot victim was Orville | Lucier, 44, of Lewiston. Lucier's | body was found by State Police | of the East Tawas Post. Police | said Lucier had’ been shot through | the chest. He was the seventh | gunshot victim of the 1953 deer | | hunting season. | SATURDAY To the Music of The Chamberlin Trio | 9 to 2 State’s Foreign Exports Total $25 Million in 1952 NEW YORK (UP) — The Amer ican Merchant Marine Institute re ported today that foreign exports ] of Michigan's four leading farm products totaled $24,952,900 last year. | A newly-completed Institute sur- vey said Michigan’s biggest ex- port commodity dollar-wise was $18,584,400 worth of wheat. Then came corn, $3,193,280; hogs, $1,- 641,600, and barley $523,620. We Specialize in Roadhouse Dinners! Family Style CHICKEN DINNER Sundey—12 to 9 SPORTSMAN Natives of Kashmir, India, grow ned ints : vegetables on floating gardens, OR 3-9325 | working their gardens in boats. FUVVV VV VV GVO GGUS POOP SCPC POO COCO OOO OOO OCC CT TT TTS ee he he hp hp bi bp i i i De hi A hi hi Si Li i hi i i Li i i itd Friday, Saturday and Wednesday es a a a a a PPBPPPP PPP PPP P PPA AAA PD PPP PPPS PPE APPA AAAG yy to the music. of A Vif, Neil Kimler & His Kim-Tones! With Bob Lawson at the Organo! SUNDAY ; ae ERIC "ROSENOW-Piano and Songs! Sings im 6 Different Languages! Pius COMMUNITY SINGING! ff \ MAN NY’S Elizabeth Leke Road RINGSIDE BAR ‘wrrweerrreewewewewwweerewewewrrrrrrrrrrrvrrrvrevevy* be bb tp bp bp i bp bp bp bp bb bb Db bb bt bb bn i be bp bh bo hh hn i i hh a i i i i hn i i i i ee te i he hn hn in i bi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hn hi hi he i Mi hi hh hi hi i hi hi i i hi hi hi i hi hi hi hh i hi i hh i CARIBOU INN DINING ROOM—CLARKSTON |b SEER TL Ae) STF ba A a] LOOK AT THESE FLOOR SHOWS FRIDAY and SATURDAY! TOMMY KIT NOMA MONAGHAN CARSON NILES Comedy Pep Singer & Stylist Exsetiec Dancer Ptus ALVIN WALLS and His EBONY SOPHISTICATS JAM SESSION TUESDAY NIGHT ! Featuring the Parade of Musicians! DELU'S INN Corner of Elizabeth Lake and Cass Lake Roads 1 Short Block West of Huron Street Fri.—Sat.—Sun. to the music of FRANK PERRY @ HIS SWINGMASTERS! Friday & Seturdey 10:00 & 12:30 Bell COMEDY MC Eileen McLain DANCER Bea Foster EXOTIC Jam Session Sunday! rs the Parade of Guest Stars! | een = INN vwwewwvvvvwewvvvvuvvVVVTVTTVTVTVTVTVTVTYTVTYTTVrererrrrVrVrVVVVVwT | 2 ‘ , ™ | / 7HR os ¥ tT = oa Te = " / XQ fF bi s f * . ; 4 ! FR IIIT I TT 4 New Lake Theater \ \ 420 Pontise Trail \ 8 WALLED LAKE \ A “Island in the Sky” \ With = \ Mic wins \) ipdery ‘Veter Mature \ i t¢tttdé?t t Monkey Helps Himself to Thanksgiving Bird(s) SPRINGFIELD, Mo, (#—Bozo, a meat-eating Macaque monkey, es- caped from his cage in a pet shop yesterday and ate Thanksgiving dinner, The menu: One red-headed parrot Several parakeets A canary Two bananas for dessert Manager Claude Sims later re- captured him and estimated the dinner cost $75. A slip-on il eraser makes a good guard for the sharp points of scissor. of them oll! master-monster YEARS INTO THE FUTURE! wing the breat 2 P.M. (eetomSAT. Red Bid Fosters French Turmoil Proposed Big 4 Meeting Adds to Indecision in Parliamental Crises PARIS w}—Premijer Joseph Lan- jel today took his European unity policy before a make-or-break Parliament session thrown into even more confusion than usual by Russia’s sudden offer to attend a Big Four. meeting. Some observers figured the Rus- sian agreement to a foreign min- isters conference in Berlin would bring the government crashing down and out in the vote of con- fidence late tonight or early to- morrow, Others thought it might strengthen Laniel. The Premier had demanded the National Assembly endorsement |' for a weakly-worded approval of European unification to take with him to the Bermuda conference with President Eisenhower and Prime Minister Churchill “Dec. 4. Serious splits in his own coalition Cabinet prevented his asking for any outright endorsement of the controversial European army plan to rearm Germany. - s ” IDAY, NOVEMBER 27,:1953 \ ca A TWENTY-FIVE PHOTOGRAPHIC PHOTOGRAPHER — Greek Queen Frederika who often has been the “subject,” reverses role with smile as she handles camera from train in Chicago on tour. Defeat on the confidence resolu- | tion would force the Cabinet to | resign. France then might have to | be represented at Bermuda by the representative of a caretaker gov- | ernment with little or no power to make decisions. The govern- ment at any rate has only a month more of life, since it must resign a the presidential election Dec. 1 , * * » Before the details of the Soviet note were made public, many ob- servers here and abroad at once concluded the Russian offer was designed to sabotage the Burmuda meeting by bringing down the Cab- inet. One school of thought was that deputies opposing the European army would seize on the Soviet offer to talk as an excuse for with- holding endorsement of anything connected with the army project. But another group thought the Assembly would not precipitate an- other crisis that might impede France in any negotiations with the Kremlin. No Dinner on the Table, It Sailed Up to Ceiling KANSAS CITY w — Fourteen guests sat around the Harry Chris- topher apartment hungrily await- | ing Thanksgiving dinner But the dinner never reached the | table. It hit the ceiling. A cooker being used by -Mrs Christopher exploded, ejecting a beef roast and potatoes. Said Mrs. Christopher: “It was the quickest job of mash- | ing potatoes I've ever seen.” Keego Theater “Ride Vaquero” In Technicolor with a | a} | | | | | | | —_ Family Moving ‘After Tragedy Over Televison 'Churchill's Men ‘Win First Victory . | Churchill's . Conservatives beat Andersons Quit Home down a rebellion in their own ranks j last night, winning approval in the Near Unfenced Canal | jouse of Lords of Cabinet plans Trying to Forget to introduce commercial television | | in Britain. CLYDE, Calif. &—The bereaved| The peers by a 157-87 vote de- family of litle Joe Anderson left | feated a motion opposing the gov- yesterday for a new home in Ore-| ernment’s scheme. A full debate gon—miles from the irrigation ca-| is now slated for the House of nal that made Joe its 33rd victim | Commons. last week. . 2 6 “Getting away from here will} ‘The nation’s present TV and ra- make the forgetting easier,” said | gig are a monopoly of the publicly Mrs. Warren Anderson. “I'm not | owned British Broadcasting Corp. bitter at anyone. But Joe is dead. Under the new plan, some adver- Now they'll build a fence, I'm sure | tiging would be accepted to earn of that.” | money for improving and expapd- h. >. °° ® | ing the service Joe's father last week wrote a} . = piognant letter to President Eisen- | hower asking him to build a fence | moral victory in last night's vote along the canal |in the upper house, contending “I can't fence it. nor can any of | that between 80 and 150 members my neighbors,” he wrote, “be-| abstained from voting. Leading cause it belongs to our govern-| Conservatives opposing the plan ment .. . The canal is your respon- | incjude Lord Halifax, former am- sibility, Mr. President, and I think bassador to Washington, and the if you had known about it one of Archbishop of Canterbu Dr your first acts as president would Geoffrey Pieher. — Government sources claimed a have been to have fenced it. Be cause the canal, Mr. President, | has taken 33 lives—mostly babies jes your grandson, David, and my | Farm Sales Bigger, | boy, Joe. . .” A movement te now ander wy Dut Cash Declines to get the canal fenced all along its 57 miles. The government may WASHINGTON U—The cul- | go ahead with the work, providing ture Department says fee nae | the irrigation district repays the | wore slightly bigger during the | Cost. first 10 months of 1953 than in the | : Se me period last year, but the same > st year, ee ee ee farmer received 5 per cent less then. They're moving to Portland, | cash. Ore., “because we don't know any- | The department report yester- one there. ~ * & |day said the decline, a total of | on ; . They still want the fence built, erie wae coused Bytom however. As Mr. Anderson said in | aaa cons his letter to the President, “build | a ere ‘a pay aaa it for Joe—not my Joe now because | with prices of industrial goods ris- Pi re the last a ee took | ing slightly to balance the lower rom his mama y. Not for | prices of farm goods. The report my Joe, but for some other little | aiso noted’a small boost in charges | Joe—or David—who's all boy and | sor transportation, rent, medical will be No. 34. : lcare and other services. seaiiere | It said farm receipts from meat a. . DRESS PANTS ——, mj TOPCO Ve SWEATERS © Wools 99 i in $42 © Suitings 44 $8.95 ° to $6.95 js Z Lining tf and 100° > throughout! Dark brown and blue. Note the warm © Gabardines ® Trench Styles @ Water Repellent Styles $3 Boys’ Flannel Shirts \ \\ Men’s or Boys’ \ Regularly $10.98 Wool Quilt Gabardine Crease-resistant, water-repellent gabardines with full zipper front, deep slash pockets reprocessed wool Sizes 34 to 46. URC interlining pile collar! © Zipout Lined © All Wool © Imported Tweeds © Sharkskins © Flannels BOYS’ SHOES Gi ATS-SUITS PRICES SLASHED 1% to 12! Values to $49.50 Reduced! Q* | © OXFOR SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT so oy . Values to $4.99 CONN’S animals declined 7 per cent and | | for crops 2 per cent ‘48,000 Booklets Hit OATS Commie Teachers NEW YORK W® — Forty-eight thousand copies of a booklet citing | reasons why Communists should | | be barred from teaching will be | | distributed to New York City pub-| j lie and paroehial schools and col- | lege faculties Dr. William Jansen. superinten- | dent of schools, said the 40,000) | copies needed for the public schools would cost about .$2,000.. and would be paid from public | funds. | Booklets for parochial schools |and college faculties reportedly | will be paid for by an unidentified private donor, They Had His Number | | OAK RIDGE, Tenn. (UP)—When | | Charles Clift was hired at an} | combination security badge and | pay roll number exactly duplica- ting his U.S, Navy serial number. Eddie Foy’s Grandson Carries On By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD ® — The tra- dition started by the great vaudevillian Eddie Foy is con- tinuing to the third generation. The purse-mouthed Foy was one of the leading figures of the early golden era of American entertainment. He spawned a household of little performers and incorporated them into an act called “Eddie Foy and the 7 Little Foys.”’ The most fameas of the off- spring is Eddie Jr., who re- ports that his own son, Eddie III, is getting ready to join the family trade. “He's only 18 and still going to Notre Dame High School in the San Fernando Valley,’’ re- ported Eddie Jr. ‘But he’s got a lot of ham in him “He and some high school buddies whipped up an act and did it one night at my brother's night club. It was ckay, too. But Eddie complained about the act that preceded him. He's catch- ing on fast." The 18-year-old will probably face military service and Notre {| Dame University before he can hit the footlights. But his father says the boy is eager. He'll carry on a tradition that goes back to Chicago alley saloons in the 19th century. The elder Foy, then Edwabd Fitagerald, used to dance for pennies in the drinking joints whea he was a boy. One night a bleary-eyed actor commend- ed him and asked his name. “That's too long,” the sotted Thespian replied. “Better take my name. I haven't done much to distinguish it, but it's short and people re- member it. The name is Foy." Foy went out west to play such towns as Dodge City and became friends with Wyatt Earp, Bat Masterson and other fron- tier figures. Once a saloon own- er brandished two guns to se- cure Foy’s services from a rival. The entertainer became a Broadway hit in shows for the Shuberts, who pretty well con- trolled the New York theater One day Foy got in a tiff and struck J. J. Shubert, who fell and broke a leg. As Eddie dr. tells it, J. J. swore Foy would never werk in a Shubert theater again. Foy sat at home for a year with his Italian wife and their seven children. Mrs. Foy was | always arranging benefits for | her church, and one day she trouped the seven kids onstage to perform , = ‘“‘Now take the children and go play vaudeville,’ she in- structed her husband That was in 1910, when vaudeville had not yet come into its own, But Foy took his brood on the stage and the act was an immediate success. ‘We had a great time,”’ re- called Eddie Jr., who is now appearing in “Lucky Me."’ “The only trouble was that we spent as much time in court as we did | onstage. Whenever we stepped off the train in a new town, we were arrested. “The Gerry Society tried to stop us from appearing, classi- | fying us with factory hands in violation of child labor laws.” He said _ that Louisville were about to take away three of the little oys, but | the family was spirited across the state border. They were stoutly defended by Henry Wat- | terson of the Courier-Journal, who convinced th ecourt to re- | consider The act went strong for 15 years, breaking up in 1925. Sen Bryan, who had written the song hit “Mr. Gallagher and Mr. Shean,”’ went to Hollywood as a writer. Eddie | dr. left for Ziegfeld shows. Their father died in 1929. ~ What happened to the little Foys? Bryan is a movie pro- | ducer, having made the first all-talkie and the 3D hit, ‘‘House of Wax.’ Charley has long run a popular San Fernando Valley | Mary adso | night club, where entertains Dick, now dead, was a theater | man, and Madelon was Married | | atomic plant here he received a| 40 Bill O'Donnell, Texas theater | magnate. The youngest, Irving, | has run little theaters and is now in Taos, N. M. cay TR RISK RIK RISK II KI RY 1 State [3 fort penance Far oe me CECI ili | bel 2:26 - $:20 - 8:20 - 19:15 2 $999 CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw tarts FIYNESD AY *I STARTS TOMORROW JG] Open 1:45 P.M. Till 1 A M.: 40¢ Till 5: Nights.60c; Kids 18¢ DPN Box Office Open ‘til 11:30 p.m. fas LAST TIMES 7oday/ . mage Banger’ Premios | env’ 3:50 - 6:45 - 9:45 “TWILIGHT WOMEN” and “THE SLASHER” thrown into his. cell window by | Edward Mercer, 19, Eaton Rap- Grab Escapee in Eaton County Forgery Suspect Uses Smuggled Guns but Is pay him ¥99 - smuggled them into the jail. Trailed in Snow Deputies followed Horn’s trail = through fresh snow to his father- CHARLOTTE (UP)—Eaton Coun-| injaw’s farm two miles south of ty sheriff's officers captured | Vermontville. They said he sur- forgery suspect Thursday 26 hours rendered without resistance and after he pulled two guns on Un-| turned over the two loaded guns. dersheriff Henry McCotter and | fled while he was being led to! Hurry to Piper's for a barber shop for a haircut. ‘| Novelties, Tricks, Jokes, The suspect, Michael Horn, 38, | : . escaped from McCotter’s custody Comic Christmas Cards Wednesday after the undersheriff | Piper's Magazine Outlet escorted him out of Eaton County |] 35 auburn Ave. FE 3-9869 Jail. Horn, awaiting trial on a! ———oooo SSSSSSSCRSSSRSEREEEEe oes, Special Kiddies Cartoon Show authorities in | Kee CTS eK ee eM HM HY ~ Phone FE 5-8331 * Prices; * Week Days a SATURDAY ONLY! Met. 25e—Bves., Starts at—12:20-3:50 Children Always ie | Sun. Sse K TJ GIANT ATTRACTIONS —_ 2 FOday and Tomorrow! ely ? «ee ‘J y | o | -_ at Tho dungio PX sunny SHEFFIELD § Cate. . At 1:05 . 4:30 - 7:20 - 16:10 @ mStorts Sun.— Sen Francisco Story’ & “Siren of Bagded @ PTITITIII iii tz \ NOW ! On our giant miracle mirror screen . . . the new wonders of Panoramic photography, moke you o port of this thrill-swept romantic adventure! ¢ —- Cmrerrreneni yi ve’ i starnng ROBERT TAYLOR- GRANGER: BLYTH .. Betta St john - Keenan Wyne . james Whitmore - Kort Kasznar Wed., Dec. 3rd—Jane Wyman -in- “SO BIG" PRICES: 50c ‘>"S & ax sunoay 146 *& KIDS: 18e Feature At: ‘ = —— TODAY =) gy 100.7 :4 10:00 P.M. | SAT. THE YEARS To? SHOWIN ACTION AND FUN! & 4d in Techwicolor.” gs E@ AN RBA CARTOON REVUE “SL ii \ 4 / ee eS r aoe | 7 f ’ 2 tte | | = ia J ‘+ a y \ 3 2 ! > : | j * Po re mf a ‘ % . 4 w : \ | f ' 8 ¢ ba. j \ * ’ { ec”, j . / é m—~ 9 y 4, * ; ; : | = _ = t nea) : Ny ; pig ) iimervsix > |), THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY; NOVEMBER 27, 1954 an ¥7 U.N. to Release ) cick ONE WEEKLY] Shot Truce Inspector | to Be Sent to Commie Hospital Tomorrow ———— ! ( ‘ ’ 7 | | : ‘Too Many Ovens On elevator failure. Too many ef th DDT Under F ire | Make Elevator Stall pring tay age 100 best " |. ‘DETROIT w — Turkeys had building, overloading circuits, ang | ‘the last laugh Thanksgiving Day | blowing a main fuse. as angerous on residents of a six-story Detroit apartment building. Firemen res-| pPoultrymen should j cued two men.and a girl from the us Doctor Relates Disease puiiding’s elevator after it stopped | At least : ee —. ry rll : between floors | : : Changes to Introduction oon: core Smal & te ee to keep eggs high of Insecticide Group ES ics NEW YORK (UP)—The insecti- INCHON, Korea (B—A Commuv- | nist Czech officer who was shot . ‘“ Se 2 and wounded here will be sent to ee PE and spibiticialpeaad Here Comes Santa Claus ! = ant a eRd hospital near Panmunjom sonous chemical cousins were ar- : ° “se eee a in the neutral zone tomorrow, the, raigned today on a charge of be- U. N. Command said tonight. ing the roots of much evil now Th “noris” The officer, a member of a Neu- afflicting man and beast. e tral Nations Truce Inspectior team The prosecutor was Dr. Morton : Ss Working here, was shot in the S. Biskind, Westport, Conn., who 4 eri rie head early vesterday His condi- has had the alleged culprits un- der surveillance since 1948 The court was the current issue | of the American Journal of Di- | | gestive Diseases. The jury will have | 'to be the physicians who will ex- amine his evidence, together with lattached 119 citations of scien- iS | ed as serious The Czect Lt. Col Vojetech ; . Ragda, was take aboard the | S. | Complete with hospital ship Consolation shortly | ONE PRICE TO ALL CMMI ecu | cic ciutee lesa fa $3.00 Mere com the ship to Panmunjom by a .C helicopter presenis «@ bd * s Beautiful Glasses! Here sgain—‘Na-Vision sensational optical value’ For one GUARANTEE ’ Other Czech team members did tific findings. week enly of ou ceaut : ; a cclatan ib SEK. weld | ied . t allow American officers to DDT came in general con- decorated “DORIS” style glasses tn Your money will be re- question the wounded man. They tacts with peoplé in 1945. Since @® cheice ef any * tone color comb! funded within 60 days ! ted he was shot accidentally | then, Dr. Biskind said, ‘‘there mation for eniy $11 00° Here are ist if you are not com- Alien a pist sis packing in a | have been a number of curious qaality frames and top quality lenses 1 of: ba | changes in the incidence of cer- tel i mete te your owm etart prescrip id ry aaatist ed for Amer in officers said Bagda tain ailments and the develop- | Look what your Spar- =e: y : should not have brought a loaded | | ment of new syndromes ‘groups | ton dollar buys with ef symptoms which spell out dis- | ie: Reaaty | eases) never before observed. j 95 A most significant feature of | this situation is that both man and gun on his South Korean inspec- | NO SWITCHING! ff ie trp tar tested ty al s se make no pr test | They also dicated they be-! REPAIRS YOU CAN'T PAY MORE! | ticwsi' tne nee Shortee me ime Wiky pap mare SOR vee Gn the dean oe ie Wh ei a nee lpi ane domestic animals uae si- Broken lenses du- glasses in America at this amazingly low dent.” one officer said ae | maultaneously een affecter Easy Terms plicated, frames prices! All you pay ie $11.00—No extras . * e DANCING AGAIN—Actress June Haver dances with Joe Camp- These ailments he listed for weced ot oa No additional. Here are face-flattering Doctors aboard the Consolation | bell, a longtime friend, at a gathering of Hollywood notables, to honor; ™an as: hepatitis, which is in- SS vent wh LA baal glasses worth much more—yours this week reported t tered the tall, | film executive Darryl Zanuck. It was Miss Haver’s first public ap- flammation of the liver: polio ' 7 - 3 ek an eee tor only $11.00-—Ne More blond Czech’s head at an unlikely | pearance since she decided to leave a Kansas convent and return to, ‘Sorders of the heart and arter- NO APPOINTMENT NECEESSARY! | 0 oh Vn APE | Hollywood. ltag and at’ ibe ‘comopintontinl ) Clearer sharper pictures Handsome mahogany- finished cabinet. The Czech had reportedly been _ _ _ . a eee a ee tract; cancer; unusual forms of Ex usive Ultra Range Tuner for fr nge-area All the expensive FAST SERVICE scheduled to return to North Korea | pneumonia; retrolental fibro-plasia teatures at this low price! yesterday for treatment of a tonsil New Tomato Pest wie when it sucks the contents ‘a blinding disease of premature- DISPENSING infection. —_— — of plant cells on the surfaces of ly born infants); “excessive fati- SWEET’S RADIO & . ION OPTICAL C aetna : a STATE COLLEGE, Pa. W — jeaves and stems. Pepper recom-| gability and muscular weakness’; |} In 1900 there were about 100.-| There's a new pest to plague toma- mends dusting sulphur as the best neuro-psychiatric symptoms. Room 000 wooden cigar store Indians in| ‘0 growers, reports John Q. Pep- | control. & APPLIANCE ooms 2 and 3, 15 W. Lawrence St. the United States, but the number | per, Penn State college extension Half the drownings in the US Open 9 - 5:30 Friday ‘til 9 Phone FE 2-2895 has dwindled to an estimated 3,000 | entomologist. The tomato russet There are no forests in Green. | occur in the months of June, July 422 Ww. Huron St. Free Parking FE 4.] 133 = today, | mite causes injured plants to turn | land, ™ . jand August. TAKE 3 TIP from SANTA SCHICK 20 SHAVER MAN’S BIRTHSTONE 1847 ROGERS BROS. 10 day free trial! 10K gold mounting 52-pc. Service for 8 a ‘ween $26§°° a were $1995 a ‘ween $745° WNMichigan’ ) a fue) eel pecs “Michigan’s Largest Jewelers Ee eis Gere. Aen ——— Tle . , MN mM 2-DIAMOND DULANE DEEP FRYER RONSON BIRTHSTONE Wonderful kitchen aid MASTERCASE ie $9g85 <= $295 SS Ftp \W cart, *4Q° Man's ‘i-tewel “President.” Lady's !7-Jewel “American Girl” Bracelet. $1.00 A WEEK i rwvuuneny iene y TOASTMASTER PARKER 57 SET EVANS COMPACT Fully automatic. For pleasant writing Choice of styles ante $2750 rite $9950 sar $950 ELGIN ELGIN BENRUS BENRUS GRUEN 17-Jewels 17-Jewels Self-Winding” Dependable 17-Jewels $3975 $4250 $5500 $2475 $4500 $100 A WEEK Sie0 A WEEK $100 A WEEK $1.00 A WEEK re 42 $1.00 A WEEK DIAMOND LOCKET SUNBEAM MIXER LEATHER BILLFOLD A wonderful sift Labor saving attach’ts Many fine features Sow $G95 a tree $4GSO sess $450 GRUEN HAMILTON HAMILTON WITTNAUER LONGINES 15-Jewels 18-Jewels 17-Jewels 17-Jewels 17-Jewels ! pT $3375 $71]50 $6400 $8950 $7730 ‘ OMpeautifl designe COFFEE MASTER i, Siee A WEEK 156 A WEEK rye A ; | jie $1425 athe $9750 ' A WEEK 4.75 A WEEK $1.50 A WEEK wee: ey = Selieindan akidliedemiee aaa dae r / | ’ Be \ & ‘a eo a ee oe ee ee ae a... «ae 5 i a ee a ; ‘ a 4 } am Td ra etalon ‘ ‘ ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1953 ode Old Rivalries Spice Last Big ootball ta Rice-Baylor game at Houston that will determine the host team in ~S eyedienpetianyilyyceandl which tied Pennsyvania 7-7. Penn already had conceded the title to Cornell since it played only one league rival but the tie erased any possibility of an argument. The game marked the end of George Munger’s 16-year career as head coach at Penn. The ypar’s largest crowd, 102,- 000, will sit in on the colorful Army-Navy game in Philadelphia's Municipal Statium. It is the na- tionally televised game of the day. Sugar Bowl-bound Georgia Tech likewise is the choice to whip its state rival and go into the postsea- son game against West Virginia at New Orleans with an 8-2-1 record. while winning seven games. Ala- bama has a 5-2-3 record. One of the defeats was by Maryland, the nation's No. 1 ranking headed the Kidnaped Goat Is Psychological Key in Classic Blaik ~“ Afraid Middies Will Be Infuriated by Cadets’ Stunt By LEE LINDER PHILADELPHIA W — “Case of the kidnaped goat” shaped up to- day as the psychological key that might provoke victory in tomor- row’s Sith Army-Navy football classic. Football-wise it's an even-up, take-your-pick anybody-could-win contest with the experts giving a slight edge, up to six points, to the Military. President Dwight D. Elisen- hower, an ex-general who played for Army when he was a Cadet, passed up the game for a Thanks- giving vacation in sunny Georgia where he could play a neutral game of golf. But about the goat, Billie the 12th, Navy's mascot, mysteriously turned up at West Point last week and the Army thought it contrived | the sharpest stunt of the year. But someone pulled rank on the | gleeful Cadets and ordered the goat | returned to Annapolis—and back | Billy went. Army coach Eari Blaik fears = Navy gridders will be infuriated | by the stunt. | He figures the Midshipmen} a touchdown and says Navy has | its best squad since 1944. But Navy | mentor Eddie Erdelatz also cane | the underdog role, arguing West Point has never maria a tougher eleven since 1946 when Doc | Blanchard and Glen Davis ors as ‘Mr. Inside’ and ‘Mr. side.”’ A crowd of 102,000 are expected | to be on hand at Municipal Sta- | dium for the 1:30 p.m. (EST)} kickoff. Millions more from coast- to-coast will watch the proceedings | on television Heading the on-the-scene fans | will be defense secretary — Wilson, Army secretary Robe Stevens, Army chief of staff ca. Matthew B. Ridgway and Admiral Arthur Radford, chairman of the joint chefs of staff. Furgol, Knight Top Fast Field Gajda, Burkemo Also. Among Contenders in. Columbia Tourney | FT. JACKSON, S.C. MH —A classy par-cracking field pursued Ed Furgol of St. Louis, Mo., and Dick Knight of Omaha, Neb., in) today’s second round of the $10,000 | Columbia Open Golf Tournament here. Furgol, a veteran professional, and Knight, a relative newcomer to the fournament circuit, turned in phenomenal 7-under-par 65s to | tie for the lead in the opening | round yesterday. Bob Gajda of Detroit, Mich.., just behind behind them with 66. | Buddy Godwin of Asheville, N. C., was next with 67. Seven players, including national PGA champion Walter Burkemo of Franklin, Mich.,. were tied with 68s. é Maryland, Irish Scotch Charity — Game Proposal ‘Mythical Title’ Tilt for March bf Dimes Fails to Materialize | COLLEGE PARK, Md. ™ — Speculation that Maryland, No. 1 football power in the nation, and cal cahmpionship, has been scotch- ed by officials of both schools. Dr. H. C. Byrd, t of the University of Ma , sald Maryland does not participate in such charity affairs. Dan “It's a very worthwhile cause, but we feel very defenitely we shouldn't accept any post-season games.” Graz Castellano of New York recently bowled 300 during a — match at Newark, N. | Cherenin—1 | Ships today 63, 26, 6-3, 64. | finished with 90 records but per- j haps the most glittering mark was NO GAIN HERE—Lew Carpenter, Detroit Lion halfback, is should be the favorite by at least | tackled by two Green Bay Packers before he could make any head- way on a punt return in the 2nd period of Thursday’s game at Briggs Stadium. Lions’ number 85 Detroit won, 34-15. AP Wirephote at the left is end Sherwin Gandee. * Aussie Upsets “American Star Perry Loses to Pete Molloy, but Talbert Has Easy Victory MELBOURNE, Australia w—)| | Peter Molloy, a 30-year-old Mel- bourne weekend player, elimi-| nated Bob Perry, a member of the U.S. Davis Cup squad from | Los Angeles, in the first round of the Victorian Tennis Champion- This was the first upset of the tournament, which opened today in blustery winds and occasional rain. s . 7 oe Perry had been seeded fifth among the foreign players. Bill Talbert, New York, non- playing captain of the U.S. Davis Cup team, had an easy time with John Diggie, South Australian doc- tor, 6-1, 6-3, 7-5. . ? “ Ld Tony Trabert, the U.S. champion from Cincinnati, easily won his first-round match against Malcolm Anderson, 6-3, 6-3, 6-1, but Hamil- ton Richardson of Baton Rouge, La., was beaten. He lost to little- known 22 igre’ Australian Brian Tobin 6-4, -5, 346, 7-5 | Utes Win Squeaker, 33-32 Fumble on Extra-Point Attempt Costs SALT LAKE CITY «—Univer-| downs in the 3rd sit of Utah edged a sadly under- rated Brigham Young University | period, against one for the Cougars, but the fired up BYU team tallied two touch- football team 33-32 in a nationally | downs in the final quarter against televised Thanksgiving Day game./| one for Utah. A crowd of 20,189, largest of the; After the final Brigham Young | season in Utah, watched the Cou- | | touchdown, Lavon Satterfield fum- gars from Provo, concluding a|bied the ball while holding for poor season, come roaring back | Billy Meadows and Utah pounced and tie Utah in knots. ‘on him preventing an attempt to Three times the Cougars came _ kick. from behind to tie the score. And they missed a final tie by the narrow margin of a fumbled ball on a point after touchdown. Utah scored in the Ist period only to have the Cougars tie it up at 7-7. Each team scored again in the 2nd quarter and went into halftime tied at 13-all. Utah scored two quick touch- | pass Utah's vaunted aerial attack was a fizzle while BYU, weak in the air most of the season, up the Utes and passed them dizzy. Don Petersen, the Utes’ scam- pering fullback, scored all but one of Utah's five touchdowns. Max Pierce got the other, hauling in a Short passes that Utah couldn't Francis Leads Rio Grande to 120-59 Victory ‘Bevo’ Accounts for 64 Points in Ohio Team’s " Twenty-Five State Prep 11's Unbeaten DETROIT ” — Topped by De- troit Pershing and Grand Haven, a pair of Class A powers, 25 high school teams in Michigan finished the season with perfect unbeaten, untied records. This is the same number as last year but there are only five repeaters — Algonac, Berrien Springs, Flint Dye, Ann Arbor and Irena River. Pershing and Grand Haven each turned in by Glen Arbor, Leelanau. This school not only had a per- fect 5-0 record, but it didn't give up a point all season. No other team can make that statement! Bowling Results =o LAKE 30 14 «Sy! Opening Game BUFFALO, N. Y. ® — Clarence “Bevo”. Francis, new-elected eet of Rio Grande, O., says “always has a slow first half.” gt that second half — lookout! Bevo, who cracked every rec- But he came on with a rush to finish the game with 64 as the little Ohio school poured it on for a 120-59 victory. record for Memorial Auditorium, tered the team mark for the hall, where many of the nation’s top clubs visit annually. Bevo, who finished last season be playing Adelphi in thie nation's basketball ‘‘capitol,” Madison Cleaners Tony's B'ty Tre- % 18 series Square Garden, Dec. 3. Panter Replaces Ernie ‘Durando on Ring Card _ Worley 577 Keege Bakery 888, series—syiven @ual-| 14201 ip Garth Panter, & nothing in the record books to| York gathering of coaches and writers and the vote | It may not have broken any rule But it broke hy Seen j ‘ has back him up. was practically unanimous that Notre Dame's | the spirit of the raie. It was unethical and beyond crry EMPLOTES Dayton, Idaho, middleweight, Pavelich drew undoubtedly one | method of tying up the game at the end of the 2nd/| the borders of sportsmanship. Now with the sea- ty Hall 0 le 21 | been signed to replace ailing Ernie of the quickest penalties in his-| 8d 4th periods was unethical and on the shady | son moving swiftly to a finish, this gets us beck Water Werte bp renee «| Durando, of Bayonne N. J. in a tory. He was slapped with a slash- | Side of sportsmanship. to the year's ranking. Lake Street 2 Engineering 18 | 10 round bout with Norman Hayes, ing violation after only four second ‘ee we aes poet! “hecheare tl; Women | Of Boston next Wednesday night. of play. Only defenders of Notre Dame stated that In my book Maryland comes first — Notre Dame —E. Clark, 179: series —Men—C. Bes-| Durando suffered a chipped el- ee “everyone was doing it." This is a poor defense | second. Notre Dame is not placed 2nd so much for Sears, 5; Reoee es See ee bow in training Wednesday. A} Tackle Heads B and it isn't true. 1 checked with seven leading | the one tie game on its very tough schedule, but ser" LADIES — medical examination showed he i ackie eads roncs coaches who stated they had never used such | in the wav the tie contest was brought about P. Bty. Sebi. 33 poi 16 a= will . a for an undeter- KALAMAZOO ‘(UP)—Leslie Kos-| tactics and never intended te win in this Another reason we pick Maryland first is that baby hed oibreck oq | Mined peri : | ter, junior left tackle from Grand- | -fashion. it has much more backfield speed than Notre Dame = Kiar oot poset rr se | Panter made his last appear-| “He's worked up a sweat .~ «| ville, has been elected captain of | SS and more line speed. Notre Dame has no back to . “rms come 8 onus 1? 3 | ance Monday when he knocked out | keep fanning the air like you've | the 1954 Western Michigan College| Notre Dame stands for too much — is too great | compare with Bernie Faloney 4nd no back to meet ere ne) eer ee: opseerete, | rover Jackson in four rovbds at been doing, and maybe he'll catch | football team, it was annouced| an institution in every way — especially with the | Chet Hanulak and Dick Nolan. Maryland has a better —— hy oe Salt Lake City. pneumonia '"’ ; football méterial it has — to bank on winning games | ilefensive line. 4 § i i 4 . 4 # P : bs Fi - . * ; a Pe | ee ac NC ‘a Pe: eis an ee is > pS ee See | ee A es UT es ey ve f Bevo's total was a new individual | ager of the Detroit Tigers | been named” and Rio Grande’s 120 points shat- | Dartmouth college. Bob Amos Registers TKO Over Bascom DETROIT W—Bob Amos, newly crowned Michigan light-heavy- weight champion, scored a third round TKO last night over Wes Bascom, of St. Louis, in a fea- ture bout at Motor City Arena. Amos -weighed in at 179 and Bascom at 181% for the scheduled eight round locally televised bout. A Michigan Boxing Commission physician stopped the bout at the end of the third round. Bascom suffered a badly cut eye in the round during a flurry by Amos. Officials had Bascom slightly ahead when the bout was halted. Rolfe Rumored Taking Position at Dartmouth NEW HAVEN, Conn, ® — The New Haven Journal-Courier said today it was ‘‘reliably reported’’ that Robert A. “Red” Rolfe, for- mer Yale coach and former man- “has athletic director at It's Time Out! “lhl | ‘Brigham Young Tie in TV Contest stop were responsible for Brigham Young's unexpected showing. The aerials went just over the scrim- mage line, producing consistent gains. Satterfield did most of the passing. Don James got three of the Cou- gars’ five touchdowns. The Ist came on a one-yard thrust in the Ist period, the 2nd on a sparkling 47-yard jaunt after he took a 3rd- period lateral, and the final coun- ter in the 4th quarter on a one-yard smash. In the top Thanksgiving games, Colgate and Brown played a 7-7 tie, Detroit beat Wichita 26-6 for a share in the Missouri Valley Con- ference title, Wake Forest sur- .| prised South Carolina 19-13, Vir- ginia Military downed Virginia Tech 28-13, Mississippi Southern beat Chattanooga 33-19, Deriver and Wyoming tied 13-13, College of the Pacific turned back Utah State 20-14, ad favored Utah just managed to defeat Brigham Young 33-32 in the NCAA’s nation- ally eteninet = Irish Favored to Defeat Old Rival Saturday Notre Dame Hoping to Regain Top Spot With Win Over Trojans By BOB MYERS LOS ANGELES Notre Dame's precision - like football team, once tied and probably very determined to get back on top of the nation's football heap, re- mained favored today to defeat an old foe, Southern California, in their big game tomorrow. for USC, but Notre Dame sstill has Southern Methodist ahead next week. Victories for the Irish — and smashing scores, at that—might send the team booming back to the Neo. 1 spot in the national rankings, a position the Irish held over Maryland before they scrambled for a tie with lowa last week. The immediate objective, how- ever, for Johnny Lattner, Neil Worden and coinpany is to knock off the Trojans in this silver an- niversary of the Notre Dame-USC series. The Irish arrived by plane last night. As generally happens, the game is a near sellout. More than 90.- 000 fans are expected in Memorial Coliseum to witness the kickoff at 4:3 p.m., Eastern Standard The Lads of Troy have no in- centive to win except one that in years past has served well enough no matter what had gone on dur- ing the season before. Very simply, it is to “beat Notre Dame." Neither team can claim a truly spectacular type of back. Per- haps the most dangerous break- away runner is left halfback Aramis Dandoy of USC, or right half Lindon Crow—provided either gets an opportunity to break away. Ivan Irwin of the New York Rangers is the only U.S.-born player in the National Hockey League. He was born in Chi- cago. Win Turkey By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Flint Northern and Saginaw High won traditional Thanksgiving Day clashes yesterday to bring the 1953 Saginaw Valley Confer- ence football campaign to a close. Nothern edged Flint Central, 15- 13, to clinch an undisputed title. Indians, rated underdogs, led 13-9 Good Trapping Season for Muskrats Seen LANSING (®—Muskrat trapping season is expected to duplicate last year's high success if weather con- ditions don’t change too much. Muskrats are the most important fall trapping species in the state, even though pelt prices have been low for some years. Trapping on muskrats, mink, skunk and badger has been legal since Nov. 1 in the Upper Penin- sula and Nov. 15 in the nortthern Lower Peninsula. It begins Dec. 1 in the southern Lower Peninsula. lowered water levels and driven muskrats to concentrate in the larger, more permanent swamp areas. These conditions permitted an estimated take of 760,000 musk- rats last year, highest in many years. Pavelich Draws Penalty in First Four Seconds set a “National Hockey League record last night against the To- ronto Maple Leafs — but there's Northern, Saginaw Teams Day Clashes with 66 seconds remaining in the tight game witnessed by 18,600 fans. Northern scored the game winning TD on a 40-yard pass from Bob Failing to Art Johnson. Central took the following kick- off on its own 36 with 24 sec- onds left. Quarterback Larry Horde took to the air in a des- peration passing attack. Passes moved the ball into Northern ter- ritory as the clock showed eight seconds remaining. Horde hit end Larry Catlin on the Northern 1- Like last year, a dry fall has! DETROIT (®—Marty Pavelich of | ithe Detroit Red Wings probably yard line as the clock ran out. Backs Bob Maturen and Russ McLean each tallied twice as Saginaw dumped Arthur Hill, 25-6 McLean scored on runs of 20 and | 12 yards and Maturen broke loose on touchdown gallops of 45 and 5 yards. Ron Wright scored Arthur Hill's lone marker in the final period. Holiday action left Northern all alone atop the league standings with a 50 mark, while Central and Bay City followed with 4-1 and 3-2 records respectively. Pon- tiac, Saginaw and Arthur Hill tied for at 4th Place with 14 with 14 marks. This is the end of the 1953 line | TWENTY-SEVEN Army vs. Navy TV Offers By FRANK LEAHY Traditionwise, the game of the year will be on the nation’s TV screens tomorrow and from the manner in‘which Army and Navy have played ball this season it shapes up as being one of the clos- est attractions to be seen this fall. Having played one of these teams and being very familiar with the other it is enjoyable for us to take a look at the type of offense em- pores by each eleven, es We took a look at their respec- tive records and found that * against Duke one of the top ff teams in the + South, the net re- | sults were but one point in variance. Army defeated Duke 14-13 while Navy tied the Blue Devils 0-0. Both teams use the T formation with variations. Coach Blaik has a play which has been successful for his teams for a period of eight years. In this play the quarterback takes the ball from center and fakes a handoff to the right half- back Who angles in toward the center of the line. Purpose of this maneuver is to cause the defensive men to start running to their right. The quarter- | back then gives the ball to the full- back who heads for the right heel of his own right end. Because the defense is edging to their right it UD Gains Part of MVC Crown Titans Defeat Wichita, 26-6 to Tie Aggies for Valley Title WICHITA, Kan. — University of Detroit and Oklahoma A and M today shared the Missouri Valley Conference football title. LEAHY Game of Year Saturday ‘makes them susceptible to ‘being as f . 6 Traditional blocked away from the path of the ball carrier. For Navy we find one of the finest defensive lines in the East led by three outstanding per- formers, Steve Eisenhauer, Jim Leach, and Captain Dick Olson. These three men in the middle will make it necessary for Army to pass and run wide if they ex- pect to amass much yardage. Eight Colleges Still in Cotton Bowl Picture Texas, Mississippi and Auburn Appear in Best Spot for Dallas Bid DALLAS (# — Tomorrow after- noon, when certain football re- sults are in, the Cotton Bowt is due to reveal its Jan. 1 partici- pants. Visiting team will come from among Auburn, Mississippi, Ala- bama, Texas Tech and Kentucky, Host team will be Texas, Baylor or Rice. * . * Alabama plays Auburn, Missis- sippi clashes with Mississippi State; Texas Tech closes the sea- son against Hardin-Simmons and Kentucky just waits — it already is through. Texas clinched a tie for the Pr eigiatae Conference champion- p yesterday by beating Texas i 4 M 21-12. Rice and Baylor play at Houston tomorrow to de- termine which will wind up shar- ing the title with Texas. Then Cotton Bow! host team, If Rice beats Baylor it will get the Cotton Bowl spot under prece- dent which says if two teams tie lly the game with two touchdowns in the final period. Detroit finished its 1953 cam- paign with an overall 64 record. Pontiac's Dave Kline completed ‘his collegiate grid career with a 60-minute performance at quarter- back and safety for the Ttians. He stopped UD drives twice with fum- bles deep in Wichita territory, but came back to lead a 74-yard drive to a touchdown. In the 2nd half, he set up a TD with a punt return and another with a pass interception. Football Results z 3 E i ? ii iegi 8 : fy q- ¥ team 23 i F it Tat Spartan Cage Team to Travel West, Too EAST LANSING # — At Michi- gan State, they’re accusing basket- 18| ball coach Pete Newell of having Newell has games scheduled on Detroit 26 Wichita i. 28 Penn 7 Cornell 7 Colgate 7 Brew 7 Cincinnati 14 Miami (Ohte) ® Western Reserve 35 Case 19 West ines 32 Is. Wesleyan J Wake Ferest 19 Se Careline 13 Virginia Min 28 Virg Tech 8 Virginia State 8 Mergan 7 Texas 21 Texas A&M 12 tah 33 m Young %2 Col ef Paecifie t@ Utah State “4 Denver 13 Wyoming 13 SERVICE cantinen Q'ntice Marines ort Betveir (Va) Fort Sill (Okla.) 13 Fort Bliss (Tex) H NFL STANDINGS National Football League stand- ings, including games of Thurs- day 7 EASTERN CONFERENCE w T Pet PrP Oo NOPE econ eeean ® @ @ j.000@ %32 a) POMS cisco sccs @4?2t Th met 4 Wash . 4a ee 168 «192 | i eee 45 @ 444 167 216 New York .... 2 7 @ pony iit 160 Ch Card sit 133 (272 WESTERN CONFERENCE wet Pet PrP Oo Detrote ......00 ste 721 «1st Rams + -ecce © 2 2 1780 MF 193 Sen Pram ....< 6 3 © Mert 241 188 Balti. 3 6 @ 333 145 222 DOG ceccsese 261 230 170 «204 Green Bay 2 7 2 222 168 6257 THURSDAY'S RESULT Detroit 4 «Green Bay 15 SUNDAY SCHEDULE Chicage Cardinals at Cleveland: Les Angeles at Chicago Bears; Philadelphia | at New York; San Francisee at Balti- | more. _Washingtes at Pittsbergh. | the West Coast with- the Univer- | sity of Southern California Dec. 30 j and with UCLA — the football op- ponent the next day — on New | Year's eve. i * * former Loyola player and Los Angeles coach, should do all right on the coast, too. He says his team this year wil] be | even better than the one that tied with Minnesota for 3rd place in the Big Ten last season. Michigan State opens its season | Newell, a week from Saturday — Dec. 5 — with a home game against | Creighton. | COLLEGE BASKETBALL By The Associated ess | Contetes 76 West. Ontarie a8 Siena 62 Murray ss +” Rie Grande 1% ErieCe (NY) T 58 Gest Adeoipnes 88 La _Cresse (ws) Writer Calls Notre Dame Tactics Against Hawkeyes Unethical, Rates Maryland Eleven Better Than Irish By GRANTLAND RICE NEW YORK — As the curtain falls over most of the football season this Saturday, two leading arguments left — the final ranking of Notre Dame and Maryland and Notre Dame's in- jury-feigning tactics in the lowa Iowa certainly deserved to win. I put the matter of faking injuries betace the New there are only more side shift and injury game — a game time-saving by trickery. I know of no college that has a finer record of sportsmanship and spirit than Notre Dame has known in the past. But last year there were sv than ohe college rious complaints from mit the Notre Dame off- season the complaints about fakinz were even louder. . this will come the selection of the Hunters’ SPECIAL ALCAN HATS $4.95 Ea. DEER SKIN GLOVES *2e© 8 © © © © © © ee A Gift Certificate Is Just’ the Thing for Christmas! a” Y THE PONTIAC, PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 97, | 1953 / 4 Total’ Vote Nam Paper Says Packers’ ‘Coach to Be Fired | MILWAUKEE wp — The Milwau- | ,é E | | league's Western Division with seven defeats against two victories nd a tie. Latest setback was a 4 15 loss to Detroit Thursday. | College Memorial Dinghy By GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK «—Those experts } coach Gene Ronzani of the Green |Bay Packers will be fired this |}morning when the Packer execu- ltive board meets at Green Bay. HUNTING LICENSES We Carry a Compline Line of ‘COLEMAN LANTERNS, STOVES national intercollegiate | kee Sentinel said today that head | Regatta to Start Today CHICAGO &) — Charles Hoppin, sailing champion from Harvard, will lead and SPARE PARTS FE 4-7673 ! TAXIDERMY | . 1920 South Telegraph Road ) Hugh Devore, assistant coach, is expected to handle the team for its remaining two games in the National Football League, the Sentinel said. Russell W. Bogda dent, declined to thie report Packers. the 4th year under Ron- Sal ire in the cellar of the Packer presi confirm or deny a strong eastern contingent to Lake Michigan's Belmont Harbor today to start the Mark Timme Angsten ; Memorial Regatta. The meet, with Northwestern the host school, has attracted dinghy who have seen both Maryland and Notre Dame against their strong- est opponents in the past month seem to agree almost unanimously | that the powerful Terps deserve their ranking as the nation’s No. 1 football team. * A dozen or more of them we have seen express an opinion in print start out by saying that a/ meeting between the No. 1 and No 2 powers would provide a terror of | Writer Says Many Figure Terps Worthy of Rating ,a showdown through superior re- | serve power + * . ar: famed for their ability to keep on pouring muscles into the fray, | but this is one time, if we may believe all we read, that they run second in that department. This is especially stressed by those who watched Maryland trounce Ala- bama's big team 21-0 last week. Several expressed the opinion that had Maryland's gifted quar- | skippers frora 12 universities tol ball game. They end up, after! terback Bernie Faloney not been sail in the series of 24 races during | the three-day frost-bite derby. U. of iM is a conte nder | 80, skipping about for 1,000 words or/ forced to leave the game with a by saying they believe Coach | damaged knee in the second period| No horse has won bofh Hialeah ‘Jim Tatum’ s team would win such! after engineering the Terps’ first | classics. It is the Irish who traditionally | two touchdowns, the final coun might easily have been 40-0. Ta- tum conceded later that he had only an “ordinary” team without | Faloney, though this was not too | obvious to the spectators. * * @ The Maryland coach also said that Faloney was the best quarter- | back he'd ever had, and that would take in his Jack Scarbath. Champion to Return MIAMI w—Brookmeade Stable's | Sunglow, winner of the 1951 Wide- ner, is being brought back to form by trainer Preston Burch who is | pointing him for the $50,000 Hia- leah Turf Handicap this winter. 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And Fordo- matic automatically suits itself to all operating conditions— it saves wear and tear on transmission and engine, elimi- nates as much as 90% of the work required in ‘‘manual-shift” driving. That’s why Fordomatic can repay its extra cost over and over. See your Ford Dealer! FORD 1) «6Va. Life ine, 1 Comte U % : 204s Chi. Pent Pon 281, Piper Outiet 17 Elis. Pharmacy Boeckner Finance 146 Allen & Sen 3 Jerry Hart 1 grog game, series—Vivian Corneil 181, ; team game, series—Virginia Lite Ins. = Pontiac Retail Stere 1916. $B DIVISION Pts. Pte. Dad 3% Bytvan Clore be] Self Storing Storm Sash tes nce «0 ace me Os g Mikes Sales * N. -Hawks Ne @ 15 Faller 2 CNB Ne. 1 15 Merray's % Ne. 5 3 Indiv. game—D. Rice 196; series—D. Rice 515; team game—Comm. Nat'l. Bk. Storm Sash $11.20 Ne. 1 693; 2D Cleaners 1963. LADIES WEST HURON Pts, Pts. Pent. Parts 3 6MaM b | a8. 30 Masta Mkt, i Devan Gables 7 Fr Pt Brace Bolléers %% Feed-O-Mat 6 Reten’s Grill ™ Gresham Clare, 15 Alray Mfc 24 Natl, Coach i" Rule's Drug “ (OW. 18 Ind. game—f. Velsy—37; Ind. sertes— PMENT CO Pont ten ee ° Pont. Meter Pa: FEderal 4-2597 Since Demaret, Sarn Snead and Ben Hogan each have won two Mas- ters tournaments. Demaret also won in 1940. | 30 1949 golfers Jimmy | goal after Bobby Dillon had inter- cepted a Layne pass. Then Val Joe Walker recovered Ollie Cline’'s fumble on the Lion 35 and Green Bay scored on. Parilli's 16-yard pass to Beb Mann. cessful field goal attempt con- tinued to frustrate Detroit in the 2nd quarter. Dillon's 4th pass interception opened the 3rd period, but Jim Cain stopped the Packers by re- covering Al Carmichael's fumble at the Lion 3. Then came Layne's picture pass to Box, who had caught only one TD pass previous- ly all season. . It took the starch out of the Packers and their defeat then was only a matter of time. Just two minutes later, big Les Bingaman | Bay's 42 and on the 2nd play Hoernschmeyer sprinted 41 yards around end to put Detroit ahead, 21-15. When the the Packers’ drive to Detroit's four, the Packers were done for the day. Buddy Parker's club added stuffing to its Thanksgiving tur- key with a touchdown and a Lion defense stalled pair of field goals in the final | period while Green Bay held the ball for only seven plays. Martin, subbing for the injured Doak Walker, kicked a 21-yard three-pointer, Jim Doran recovered a fumble to set up a TD by Gene Gedman, and Texas Bob Smith sparked a drive which ended with Martin's 25-yard field goal in the fianil minute. Bingaman and Sonny Gandee Detroit's defense, subsequent 64-yard | Open Fri a5 9PM, ANNIVERSARY <3 C___ gg ® _-"_—» Ga The No. 1 Christmas Gilt Famous Bryson White Pattera DRESS SHIRTS 2” Whites and patterned dress shirts with fused collar, San- forized. Button cuffs. Sizes 14 to 16'4. 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Topcoots __. ny (sre, pices * t- .* . *- ee | © a ° it) , * ~~" ee Gorey wiles yee : : t, ® . _ pS EE THIRTY _ _ ate eee A a | {\ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, /FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1953 | Bob Considine Says: eae ae sald eet wee | eee eeee eee BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES [ Churchill's War Memoirs nares © w= Bie ich aerate] eee oo Belong Only to His Party rr rn ea toe ine Gees "| Bat One rae SOMETHING ABOUT NEW-YORK (INS)—Here is how; were snapped along Long Island Whereas the gold just lies there Sir Winston Churchill is able to | highways? ant Dae ey ee ce City Commissioners oe al ) is if ly) p sell, for what may run into mil- The answer is simple and a bit | ship to the money we have in ¢ir- and minutes of World War II. His memoirs are derived from the files of the Conservative Party, not the files of the British govern- ment. He heads the Conservative Party. Indeed, he is the Conserva- tive Party. When a party goes into power in commons it immediately be- | ' comes owner as Well as custodian of the fies it compiles as it goes along. When Churchill was defeated in the national elections of 1945 the Conservative Party moved out with tons of data, including all those written interchanges among Sialin, F.D.R., Eisenhow- er and the other giants who mas- terminded the greatest of all wars and shaped the political events that followed in its wake. | ‘maintains a staff of eight photog- raphers who tour the highways in) |2-way radio cars on an around- the-clock basis If they aren't on the spot at the time of an accident they ‘ home” in on their police radi The Platnick bovs have shot 10,000 accidents along these busy roads in about a decade of opera- tion. Their clicots are not con fined to tabloids, Insurance com- panies, attorneys and victimes also buy pictures. Now get set for « of oppor tunity's most alarm! kricn The Platnick outlit, celebrating its 10,000th accident, will, duriny the month of December, give free | —absolutely free—a full set of pi tures to any accident victim able to claim them. Who says the age of chival weapons race It could enable us to take gi- gantic strides in the development of atomic power for industry, and further the research programs which utilize isotopes. Yet recently we bought another $900,000,000 of old, at $25 a ounce, and dropped | it in the hole in Kentucky. Maybe we can start buying a lot of uranium right in this country instead of Continuing our now help- less dependence on Canada, the Belgian Congo and South Africa A note from W. A) Milner, New 7 rk YY OrK ning Man, says m part “Just had a letter from one of my leases in the Cotorado plateau, and things are getting hotter all the time. There is xreat activity in that whole sec- tion. Geologists are of the opinion | Orleans Mayor Arthur J. Law and five Pontiac City Commissioners plan to leave this weekend for the Amer- ican Municipal Association Con- ference Nov, 29-Dec, 3. in New Commissioner Dr. Roy V. Cooley, however, plans to remain in Pon tlac Mayor Law said some 700 rep resentatives of cities throughout > ‘ | ten he oO or. the nation will ally dt confer | ence. | } | Workshops, panel discussions, and speeches on such Civic prob- léms aS parking, public improve- ments, taxes, and smoke abate ment are planned Mayor Law said neat week's} city commission meeting will be cancelled. | Next regular session will be | | ! lions of dollars, the official cor-| unnerving. Platnick’s Photo Serv- | culation. The uranium could give : a respondence, memos, secret cables | ice, a Long Island organization, | us a tremendous lead in the atomic to Atten on erence ‘\~ 1 THE BERRYS by Carl Grubert kx Purvi PAT WHATS THE CAR DOING HALF WAY OUT OF THE GARAGE @ TT nee cree | =z ros << Soe { A>ALS UH HUH, ITS A FLAT TIRE / ) fact em a) ~ _ By the same token, Clement Att- | ae ae a lee has at his pe rsonal disposal a} business is done? : = j f 74 wealth of material compiled by the | — ' ° SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith | Jsiade a UK recentiyv stiggec; es 8 > De, Ll HAVE A THEORY y AGOST THis Cass, No Matter What Your Problem - May Be A Quick Action WANT AD | Can help you solve it. DIAL FE 2-818) Ask for the Want Ad Dept. THe HALF, AND YOU NEVER GET A CHANCE TO ~ EVEN WORRY? (UM! HE'S LISTENING! LETS STEP OUT NO I'M ALWAYS TuckeRED OUT” Enjoy it every day millions do. WRIGLEY'S CHEWING GUM 4 * ¥ | Soybeans Gain Up to Five Cents CHICAGO (#—Soybeans raced up five cents in the Board of enough selling to halt the slight recession from top The upturn w 1953 crop beans to another series of new highs. Beans weren't alone in advancing. Lack of selling pres- Wheat near the end of the first hour was 1-1% cents higher, De- cember $2.00%, corn 44-% higher. December $1.56%, oats unchanged to % higher, December 77, Soy- beans 1-3 to % higher, January $3.10%, and lard 38 to 52 cents a hundred pounds higher, December $15.52. Grain Prices CHICAGO (AP) — Opening Grain: Wheat Soybeans 200, Jan 3.00% Mar 205‘. Mar 08 May 205‘, May 3 04's diy 196 Jly 297%, Bep 2 G44, 156% Lard Mar 150% Dec 15.15 May 160% Jan 4 diy 1564 Mar 14.40 Oats May 14.4 Dec 76% Soybean Oil Mar 7” 13.38 May T1% Mar 12.65 dly 74% May 12.55 | Rye Jly 12.30 | 118 Bep 11.29 Mar 122% May 1.26 Sy Russia Is Offering Big 4 Conference (Continued From Page One) last night to the United States, Britain and France became avail- able in Paris. It indicated that if a Big Four meeting of foreign ministers were held, the Soviets would immediately press for a broader, follow-up meeting includ- ing Communist China. Informed observers here said the result might be that instead ef further postponing a four- power meeting by dispatching repeated notes on the Chinese question, the Russians conceiv- ably might allow the meeting to assemble, and then stall discus- sion of European problems while the Chinese issue was worked over again, Available information in Wash- ington and Paris was that the note laic down no preconditions for a! Big Four meeting but gave clear | evidence of Russia's continuing | preoccupation with the status of Red China; that it proposed a meeting without previous consul- tation on agenda, suggested Berlin as the meeting place and left the date open. But there was immediate speculation here, in the British press and elsewhere abroad that the Russians might really be try- ing to maneuver the downfall of French Premier Laniel's govern- ment and cripple the Westera Big Three conference opening in Bermuda a week from today. The. timing of the Russian an- | nouncement, and the thing it didn't | say, fed this speculation. Laniel fights for his govern- ment's life today during debate in the French Parliament on support | of the proposed European Defense CITY OF S8YLVAN LAKE 1953} County Taxes and Schoo! Taxes wii] be due and payable at Office of City) Treasurer, December 10, 1983 through January 20th. 1954 without penalty | Payments made by mail must be post- | marked not later than January 20th 1954 to avoid malty | All County Taxes and School Taxes unpaid as of January 20, 1954 will be subject to four 14%) per cent collection fees payable through Pebruary 28. 1954 | All unpaid 1953 City or County and School Taxes may be paid at the City | Treasurer's Office through February 28. | 1064 with accrued fees | MARJORIE BR WILLSON | City Treasurer Priday, Nov. 277, ° NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION City owned land. otice is hereby given that at a reg- ular meeting of the City Commission to | esday, December 8, 1953. at | the Municipal Court Room, 8 South Mil! | Street, Pontiac Michigan at 800 e'clock tn the evening, that the follow- ing land will be offered to the highest | 53 1 OF Apartment Subdivision, according to the sat recorded in the Office of the of Deeds, Oakland County, a FARM PRODUCE SPECIAL DIRECT FROM THE POULTRY FARM GRADE A LARGE LEWIS BROS. FARM MKT. 6673 Dixie Highway ~T Neer M-15 Junction | 1.7% bu | fancy, ‘Local Markets Produce | Farmer to Consumer CUBED cocccccesecces a) 3 eee ee eeeseseceseseee 2 | 10 * 3 Je eS buneb Bd 3 buncb 2» bushel a Celery” basi ae eeeeeeereres be Begs. Gosep ........-.-e. 6, 10 and.s0 Pliewers Caras’ Gonen . ove 1.08 Chrysanthemums, dosen .. 1.00 Wholesale DETROIT PRODUCE DETROIT (UP)—Wholesale prices on the farmers’ public markets; Ps in Stock Mart NEW YORK @—The Stock Mar- ket was slightly higher today when trading was resumed after the Thanksgiving holiday. Changes went to around a point either way with plus signs domi- nating the list as a whole. A rush of trading at the start kept the ticker busy with blocks dotting the tape. Within a short time, however,: the pace slowed markedly. Largest block was 5,000 shares of American Airlines unchanged at 11%. Lockheed, Wednesday's most Pruits: les, Delicious, fancy, 6.00 A be. - 42 vs 00 bu, apples. Greenings, — nas opened a on a ° 28-2. u, apples, Jonathan, oc! shares 8. No 1, 2.60-3.00 bu; appies, McIntosh, Lat f taney. 660 bu; Me i: — eu; ‘ ies, Douglas oe — — orthern Spy. fancy, u; No 1, 3.00- 2% Wedne ay, was 0! a poin 2.50 bu; apples, cider, No 1, 3.00-2.25 ; 4:gal case. Pears, Bose, No 1, 3.25-3.7$ bu. | today, the most prominent loser in etables: Beets, No 1, 75-1.00 dozen the list bunches; beets, topped, No 1}, 1.00-1.50 ? bushel; beets, fancy, 1.25 dozen bunches; Broccoli, No 1, 1.50-2.00 %-pu Cabbage, standard variety, No 1, 78-85 bu; cab- i curly, No i, 1.00-1.25 bu; cabbage, rr No 1, 75-100 bu; cabbage sprouts, No 1, 85-1.25 bu Carrots, No 1, -85 doz bchs; carrots, topped, No 1, 1.25- Cauliflower, No 1, 2 00-2.50 dos, Celery, No 1, 3.00-3.50 crate; celery, Nae 1, 1 25-1.75 dos. behs Horse radish, 1, 3.$0-4.00 pk. Parsnips, No 1, 1.50-3.00 % bu. Parsley, curly, No 1 bchs, parsley root, No behs. Potatoes, o i, bag; potatoes, No 1, 3.00-3.50 100-ib bag. Pump. ins, No 1, black, No 1, 1.28- Control of Key Jobs | Hudson Motor car was up a small fraction after a company official disclosed that Hudsop had held talks with other independent auto markers on a possible mer- ger. This is the first word from Hudson on the matter. Among higher divisions in the market were motors, utilities, mo- tion pictures, and most steels. The coppers were lower. Other groups were steady to mixed. Butternut. - Delicious, No 1, 7$-1.00 bu, squash, Hub- bard. Mo 1 19-1.00 bu. Tomatoes, not- New York Stocks ouse. No 1, 3.00- -Ib basket. ur. se ~s on 100 tee bu. behs; turnip, | Pigures after decimal points are act toppe vo 1. 1 00- 6 Lehn & F ele a ee rere gl eS LOP Glass 403 collard o. 1 75-125 bu Kale No Reduc 223 Lib McN & L 9 100-128 ba. Mustard, No 1, 75-100 bu. | Air Reduc -.. 95 Ligg & Mey os tas 1 ae oe gory Sok wit Allied 8 ones ao | poe — ‘ ina bu. Turntp. No 1, 75-1.2$ bu. — Pct ** 431 Lone 8 Cem .. 30 Lettuce and salad greens. Celery cab- | Allis Ltd 4a5 Mack Trucks.. 151 bage. No 1. 100-150 bu. Endive, No 1, | Aum ld: by § Maren Field... 23.4 100-125 bu; endive, bleached, No. 1, ] Alum Co 11.7 Martin Ol 16.1 1.75-2.25 bu. Escsrole. No. 1, 1.00-1.28 bu; | Am Alriim --- 3) aiay D gtr ... 28-6 wan Me Lies Am Carardy’ 33.4 a hey gaa uce, leaf, No. 1, u. Mid Cont t . Am Gar @ Ei 336 Se Ol Pi .- e ° Am Loco 146 - . Livestock mates Se ee = By CHICAGO LIVESTOCK fae See 2 NS Meet Wheel... 200 CHICAGO (AP) — Balable hogs 1,500: res Saati 237 Motorola ..... 303 active 75-100 higher on butchers and am aos “hy 215 Mueller Br .. 2623 25 to mostly $@ higher om sows, most | 4™ Ome’ 275 Murray Cp-.. 193 | choice 180-2380 Ib butchers 23 25-23.75 Am Tel & Tel 1371 Neem Kelv ... 175 short load 340 lg at 23.865 and part load |} Tob ® 667 Nat Bisc . 4 24 00: few choice 300 ibs at 2300, most rey C "33 Nat Cash R .. 52.6 325-555 lb sows 1900-2100; few choice) AnOc LM: Wag Nat Dair . 614 light weights to 21 25 and slightly higher; | armour 91 Nat i sp early clearance vo Nat tl. ccee Balabie cattle 2.500. calves 500 dena EO 3 Nat Thea .., 66 show reject steers and sortoute from | Aya ‘sere "5 NY Central .. 194 show herds 2800-3200 commercial fed| paig Lima a2 Ne M Pw ... 37.7 siaughter steers and heifers dull; weak | p21: 2 oOnio 207 Nort&Wwest ... 416 at Wednesday low- close; steers mostly | Bendiz = as No Am Av 195 50-1.00 under early Wednesday, cows and | Benguet ol Nor Pac oe 565 bulls steady to weak: vealers fully por stl... 808 Nor Ste Pw .. 137 steady; choice and prime steers and posing A'rp ** Gg Northw. Airl oa yearlings 23 00-2850; high commercial to Bond Strs =e 133 Ohio Ot! . 6 low choice grades 1700-2250; high | Borden. gas Rackard . good to prime heifers 20.00-24 $0; com-! Borg Warn ... 734 PanaAMWaAtr . aS mercial and good heifers 1300-1950: | priggs xitg *** 593 (Param Pict .. 27 3| utility and commercial cows 10 00-1300: Briss yay ** 306 Parke Dav ... 334) canners and cutters 1750-1090: utility, pron Balke’ mT -Pennes (JC) 76 to low commercial bulls 11 80-13 $0: com- Riad os 1 Fe RR Le mercial to choice vealers 16 00-33.00, Grium & H g Repel Cole Ue cull and utility largely 700-15 00 Camps Wy 207 Phelps D - 327 Salable sheep 4.000; fat lambs mod- Can Dry 1s Philce 26.6 erately active steady to strong: other Can Pac : 228 Philip Mor 451 classes rather scarce steady; most good! Gioia) art 96 Phill Pet 53.2 end choice wooled lambs 18.00-20 50. | or"), 193 Dilla, Mills 34.3 few prime to 21.00; two doubles prime | Gitte Trac a7 Cit Plate Gi .. 831 around 100 lb show rejects at 21.25; most | A.) nese 1 Proct Gam 1 good and choice shorn lambs 17.78-/G..0 2 Ohio 347 Pullmen ro | 1925, few cull to good ewes 5 00-6 25 Chi & NW. 12 Pure Ol! ..... 54 some wooled lambs sttll unsold Chrsaler 62 path . ais oe | Cittes Sve ... 172 Rem Rand ... 143 CHICAGO BUTTER and EGGS ;Clrmax Mo ,. 344 Reo Motors 214 CHICAGO :AP) — Butter steady; re- Cluett Pea ... 316 Repnd stl 475 ceipts 713.102: wholesale buying prices| Ceca Cola ... 8 Reyn Met ... 49.2 unchanged: 93 score AA 6425: $0 B 65, | Colg. Palm 414 Rey Tod B .. 615 so C 64: Cars 00 B 65; 69 C 64.75 |Col Gas 127 gt Jos Lead ., 31.4 Eggs weak; receipts 0.672. wholesale|Con Edis 4130 Beovill Mf .. 277 buying priees unchanged to one cent a | Con GE 265 Sead al RR .. 42 dosen lower; U 8. large 82-525: U 8.| Con Pw Pf 1044 gears Roed , 506 mediums 435; U 6. standards 47.8; eur- | Cont Mot - 83 Shell Ot ..., 744 Tent receipts 43. checks and dirtles 36. | Cont O11 ...... $3 Bimmons 301 Corn Pd 74.4 ginciair Oil ,, 31.6 Erp se Sl . Gou Pac .,... 37.1 Poultry | Doug Atre .... 78 fou Ry 405 DETROIT POULTRY | Dow Chem .. 374 gperry nae 466 OETROIT (AP; — The folicwing are | DuPont -» 1036 gta Brand .. 26.7 Prices paid per pound fob. Detroit for Eagle Pich .. 183 grd Ot] Calf . $16 No 1 quality live poultry up to 10 am | East Air L 233 std Ot] Ind .. 682 Hens, heavy type 26-28 Heavy type Eastm Kod .. 446 gtd Ot) NJ . 7158 broilers or fryers under 4@ ibs, whites | El & Mus In . 16 gtd Ot] Ohio .. 33 27-28 Barred Rocks 32-32' : | Emer Rad .... 192 gtudebaker 22.3 len ar young hens 39-43‘: youee | ee RR oso es Swift & Co 413 é irestone 4, Sylv El Pd 31.6 arket quiet Receipts rather Jight Preept Sul ... 454 Texas Co .... 845 Clearances for the holiday very good |Gen Eelee ,, 86.6 Tex O Bul .. 85.4 except for moderate carryovers of roast- |Gen Fds ..., 61 Thomp Pd .. 47 pc ducks and miscellaneous | Gen Mills ., 504 Timk R Bear .355 ry | Gen Mot , 593 Tran W Air 136 ——— Gen Tel 451 Transamer . 26.6 Oillette ...c0 436 Twent C Pox 19 DETROIT TAP, tn tavaine prices Goodrich 72.2 Underwood .. 286 4 4 i Goodyear $1 Un Carbide .. 704 Per, dozen were paid fod. Detroit by| Gran Paige. 11 Um Pee 1105 State graded egqn te Of Pederal-| ot wo Ry Pf 476 Unit Air Lin 32.3 White eags Ue eraee Al) Ot West 6 174 Unit Aire 43.1 grade jumbo g + 65-71, wid avg 69: large 80-61, wta. Greyhound .. 136 United Cp .. 47 5-7 d larg -61, Gulf ou -.- 42 Unit Fruit .. 455 avg 60 medium 48-50 wtd avg 40% Hersh Ch 401 US Lines 133 small 41-42, wtd ave. 424% U 8 grade sel Ulan! Gor Us Ru large 83-87 wtd ave 54 Homestk _s ne Pcie es Brown eges — U 8 grade A. jumbo ma bee = se us pam Pt 63-70 wid ave 67. large 58 medium 4. 7 Cent 745 U & Steel 3 pe ope r- ‘eres aa nwede te ‘i Pe ‘a | Inland St! - 14 0 8 Tob - 7 : & Inspir Cop .... 244 Walareen .. 224 US. large checks 39-43. wtd avg 40 Inter’k Ir 181 Warn B Pi 12.2 Total weekly receipts of government Int Harv. 27.4 Waukesha M 138 areded —— from Nov. 31 to Nov. 27 tn, wiek * 44 W Va Pulp 225 were cases Int Paper 83§ West Un Tel 41.1 jInt Tel & Tel 141 Weste A Brk 23 ; ® Johns Man .. 613 Westg El. a6 Kelsey Hay .. 16$ White Mot 2856 ys Ss oug Kennecott 87 Woolworth 43.3 Kimb Clk «4 Yale & Tow 352 Kresge 88 . 333 Yngst Sh& T 385 Kroger 42.7 Zenith Rad L STOCK AVERAGES Compiled by the Associated Preas WASHINGTON (UP) — Chair- indent Rats os Stocks man William E. Jenner (R- Net change ... +23 +1 +1 +3 Z “a R-Ind) | Noon Priday ,,..1425 9 So 1979 said today his internal security | Prev Day 14230 796 ° 840 107.7 ” | Week Ago 14180 78 S46 1075 subcommittee heard testimony in| Month Ago 1417 796 544 107.3 | r Ago 148.3 891 «(846 1124 June indicating that Alger Hiss | 1953 High 1818 936 858 116.3 _ 983 Low 102 735 505 99.8 tried in 1945 to control strategic i oy 1509 O48 548 118.7 ; ~ v 131.2 687 60.7 97. positions in the State Department. . DETROIT STOCKS The testimony was given at a (Hornbdlewer & Weeks) High Low Noon public hearing June 25 by J. An-| pejawin Rubders ........ 1) 13 D. & C. Navigation® ,,, 95 #6 thony Panuch, former deputy as- | Gerity-Michigua® ee . 25 #27 i] sistant Secretary of State for. wae Bee : a administration. Panuch told of an eas ig wegueee 26 $6 38 ‘Wayne Screw? uae 14° «(16 attempt to reorganize part of the "CNG * sale. bid and asked State Department which had just , absorbed several war agencies and thousands of new employes. Hiss, later convicted of perjury in denying that he passed infor- mation to a Soviet spy ring, was in charge of the Office of Special Political Affairs in 1945. This of- fice supervised U. S. activities in the United Nations. CALL: POR FAST DELIVERY, OAKLAND Foreign Exchange NEW YORK (‘AP)—Foreign exchange rates follow (Great Britain in dollars. others in cents): Canadian dollar in New York’ open market 2 9-16 per cent premium or 102 50% U. 8. centa up 5-32 of « cent. Europe: Great Britain (pounds) §2.81 3-16, unchanged; Great Britetn 30 day futures 281%, unchanged: Great Brit: ain 60 day futures 2.81 1-16, unchanged: Great Britain 90 day futures 2.80 15-16, unchanged; Belgium Tene) 2.00% off 00's of a cent; France (franc) .28% of @ cent. unchanged: Holland (guilder) 2642, off 00% of a cent: Italy (lira) 16's of a cent, unchanged; Portugal fescudo) 3 50, unchanged: Sweden (krona) 1934. unchan@éd: Switeeriand (franc) (free) 23.25. up .00% of a cent; Denmark ‘krone) 14582, unchanged Latin America: Argentina (free) 7.24 unchanged; Brazil (free) 2.00, off 10 of 8 cent Mexico 1164, unchanged; Venetuela (bolivar) 3003, unchanged Far Fast: Hong Kong dollar 17.55, un- changed Won't Replace Adviser | NEW DELHI, India w—A gov- | ernment spokesman said today | India does not plan to send a ee to Korea for B, N. | Chakravarty, political adviser and alternate chairman of the Neutral | Nations Repatriation Commission. | Pour hot salt water down the drain of your kitchen sink once or twice a week. It will keep the drain free of grease and unpleas- ant odors, A i s \ a WHO ME? CAN’T BE—Lovely has been described as an agent hunter Sen. Joe McCarthy by an weekly magazine. Describing the pretty screen star as a “super-blonde offensive against culture,” the _'THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1953 _ Marilyn Monroe of Communist- East German | employed to help illustrations. Communist weekly, apparently unhinged by the blonde bombshell’s of life in the U. S. The article is accompanied by impact, alleges Marilyn is being Americans forget the tribulations Six Killed in State; Roads Treacherous (Continued From Page One) Hospital with concussion and chest bruises suffered in the collision. Charlies A. Moon, 31, of 3593 Walmar Dr., Columbus, Ohio, driv- er of the second car, was treated for chest injuries and multiple face cuts and bruises. A passenger with Moon, George Gibson, 26, of 1135 La Salle Ave., was treated for back and forehead injuries. Two Pontiac men were in- jured last night at Cass and Johnson Aves. when their autos skidded together on icy pave- 7 ment, according to Pontiac Police. Charles A Sornson, 27, of 437 |W. Huron St., was treated at Pon- | |cuts and chest bruises, suffered when he attempted a left turn onto Cass Avenue from Johnson Ave- nue, police said. | Cecil G. Keller, 27, of 135 Pin- | gree St., was treated at the hos- | pital for multiple face cuts and | knee injuries. | This morning a S¥jvan Lake motorist was injured when he lost | control of his car on icy Teen | road near Ward road and skidded into a fuel truck, according to | Michigan State police of the Pon- | | tiac post. George A. Paige, 57, of 1569 Lake- | ' view Dr., was treated for fractured | ribs and neck injury at Pontiac} |General Hospital after the collison. His condition is fair, according to the hospital. William J. Neiman, 28, of 20875. Hawthorne, Harper Woods, driver of the fuel truck, was not injured. Four autos were in the ditch Y apparently went out of con- on the ice, Frank said. Richard L. Thomas, SM, of 142, erokee Rd., one of the cars’ | drivers, was treated at Pontiac haere Hospital for face bruises. | | i? A Royal Oak youth and Detroit girl also were injured when their | car left Crooks Road between Sev- lenteen and Eighteen Mile roads | and crashed into a cement abut- |ment this morning, according to | | Troy Township police. | | Richard Ulrich, 16, of 1008 Ba-| | tavia, Royal Oak. is in good con-| +372 dition today at St. Joseph Mercy with artillery units. 877 Hospital. Ulrich, who was driving, He is a graduate of the Artillery 3° | the auto, suffered ankel and eye | School and of the command and | injuries. Miss Peggy Morrison, 14, of | 16729 Asbury Park, Detroit, was treated at the hopsital for face cuts. According to Troy Township Po- | lice Chief David Gratopp, the boy | became blinded by oncoming head- highs and lost control of his car on ice when he ran off the pave- | ment. Gets 20 to 25 Years Under Dope Statute A 29-year-old Pontiac man was sentenced to 20 to 25 years in prison today by Oakland County Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty on a charge of selling narcotics. Richard Brown Jr. of 249 Rock- well St. was found guilty of the charge Oct. 26 by Judge Doty. | until constitutionality of a recent statute, setting a 20-year minimum sentence for conviction of the charge, was established. | Attorney-General Frank G. Mil- lard ruled the statute constitutional in a written opinion submitted to | Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem this week. Brown was convicted of selling heroin and is the second person to be sentenced under the statute in Oakland County. } Eugene Thompson of Flint re-| ceived a similar sentence last | April. | Russia Frees 570 German Prisoners HERLESHAUSEN, Germany —German prisoners of war who arrived here today said that spe- cialistg in their group had been | forced to work. under German scientists in Russia apparently in connection with atomic research. They included 160 electricians and engineers, The 570 who arrived here today | brought the total German war prisoners. released by Russia in the past several weeks to 5,374, Sa, News in Brief A black bicycle with orange ¢rim was taken from the Huron Theater area Thursday, Robert Hatfield of 1098 Premont St. told Oakland County sheriff's deputies. Lieyd Fay of 10 Utica Rd. told Oakland County sheriff's deputies yesterday that someone took a 12- foot duck boat which belonged to him from Upper Long Lake. Preston Clark, 30, of 139 Draper Ave., was fined $75 and $25 for drunk driving Thursday, after he pleaded guilty to the charge before Springfield Township Justice Em- mett J. Leib. See Rife and be right for your jewelry and watch buys. Lay away your gift now when you have a good pick of our real bargains. We have. lifetime guarantee on mainsprings and balance staffs in ladies’ and men's watches; also expert watch and clock repairing guaranteed. Rife’s Jewelry Shop, 261 Dick Ave. corner of Hazel St. FE 4-9811. —Adv. If your friend's in and needs bail, Ph. OR 3-7110. ra Mitchell. Rummage Sale. St. Vincent de Paul. 197 8S. Parke. Saturday 28, 8 to 12. —Adv. Rummage Sale Saturday, 9 to | 1 . m. 3047 Lincoln, Auburn | Heights. In back of school. Adv. Rummage Sale, First Presby- | terian Church Sat. 9 a.m. Adv. Williams Switches Guard Commands (Continued From Page One) Col. Layle. Last summer, Col. Layle preferred court martial charges against Col. Moore. Neither of the trials resulted in punishments for the officers. Williams only comment was “I don't think Col. Layle can carry out the duties of a line office and still be quartermaster gener- al.” Gen. MacDonald is execu- tive of the R. L. Polk Co. of Detroit and is 54 years old. He served as an enlisted man in World War I and then entered the Nationa] Guard. In World War II, he served almost five years as a staff officer, most of the time General Staff College. Col. Franklin, 51, is an electri- cal engineer employed by the De- troit Edison Co. In World War II, he was a combat artillery officer, commanding an artillery battal- fon and artillery group in the Aleutians and in Alaska. Col, Moore, 41, is an attorney. He served as a combat artillery officer in the European theater during World War II. Would Welcome Red Coats Even After 200 Years LAKE GEORGE, N. Y. —The winter winds may blow, but they won't chill six skeletons at nearby Ft. William Henry, They're bund- led in. electric blankets. Archeologistd dug up the 200- Indian War victims last spring but | heated building over their open) graves. | They also feared the severe cold would damage the remains. So heating cables and paper blankets have been installed around the British soldiers, presumably killed when the fort was burned by the French in 1757. 2 Youths Sentenced for School Breakin One Pontiac youth received a prison sentence today and his com- panion was placed on probation when they appeared before Oak- land County Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty on ¢ charge of breaking and entering in the nighttime. Jimmy King, 17, of 2886 Lans- down St. was sentenced to 1% to 15 years in Southern Michigan Prison at Jackson. Frank Hutch- ins, 18, of 7124 Pickering St. was | placed on three years probation | and ordered to pay $150 costs. The pair pleaded guilty Oct. 30 to breaking into the Waterford High School and stealing $40. 5DieinCrash of Flying Boxcar Air Force Plane Dives Into Field Near Paris Killing All Aboard PARIS W—A U'S. Air Force C119 Flying Boxcar from Donaldson Base at Greenville, S.C., crashed near Orly field just outside Paris today, killing al] five occupants. The plane had flown from Green. ville via the Azores on a ferrying mission en route to the Rhine-Main base near Frankfurt, Germany, Air Force officers at Orly field said. The bodies were recovered. Charies Favroc, a gas station owner, said he saw one man jump but that his parachute had not opened. Favroc said the plane was flying at about 600 feet and apparently trying to get into Orly field, 1,500 feet away. He said it suddenly dived into an open field and ex- ploded. U. $. Grand Jury May Probe Union (Continued From Page One) son, Allen, and the latter's wife, Rose. The New York company handles the union's multi-million dollar health and welfare fund. countants with regard to their services to companies. At that point Stanford Clinton, Business Notes: and rations ‘on Coast Guard rev- Se es as ee one oe y ' \ 3 _THIRTY.ONE = In 1790, the ‘allotment for. pay et Hudson Denies Merger Plans President A. E. Barit Admits Firm Has -Held Talks on Consolidation DETROIT (UP) — A. E. Barit, president of Hudson Motor Car Co., said today his firm has been dis- cussing ‘‘some form of consolida- tion or cooperation” with other auto companies but denied it was ready to merge with any of them. “My answer to continuing rumors of mergers involving Hudson and other independent automobile man- ufact@rers is that discussions have been held to explore the possibili- ties of some form of consolidation or cooperation but have not pro- ceeded far enough for anyone to predict their eventual outcome,” Barit said in a statement. The statement did not name other companies involved in the discussions. However, Nash Mo- tors revealed it had been weigh- ing merger possibilities with Hudson as a means of compet- ing more effectively with the auto industry’s “big three’’—General Motors, Ford and Chrysler. “Speculation as to whether an independent automobile manufac- turer can compete with the ‘big three’ seems absurd . ™ Barit said. ‘‘The independents have com- peted successfully even through two depressions. . ." : Barit said Hudson's assets to- taled $125,000,000 and its dealers have a capital investment equal to that amount. A. D. Stover, 8020 Locklin Dr., is co-author of an article on a newly - developed grinding wheel for tool rooms in this month's issue of Tool Engineer magazine. Stover, Detroit area representative for Electro Refractories and Abra- sives Corp., wrote the article in collaboration with Electro's assist- ant research director, N. P. Robie. Republic Steel Corp. has start- ed construction of a new $2,- 200,000 plant on Landis avenue in East Toledo, Ohio. Scheduled for completion next summer, the plant will be one of the nation's largest for the production of iron powder, with a daily capacity of 30,000 pounds. Sixty-five hundred variety stores are in a nationwide drive to pro- mote top-quality, nationally brand- ed products during Nationally Ad- vertised Brands Week, March 1-10, according to Chain Store Age, co ordinator of the annual event. County Deaths WEST HIGHLAND—Service for Lyle C. Osmun, 73, of 253 Hickory Ridge Rd., will be Monday at 1 p.m. at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, with burial in Oak- land Hills Memorial Gardens. He Dorfman’s attorney, rose to de- clare he would oppose any testi- mony from the witness on grounds of violation of the Fifth Amend- ment. Clinton further said that if the witness were to insist upon testi- fying he (Clinton) would make a formal complaint to the state of Illinois. Rep. Hoffman interposed, “Oh, don’t frighten him so. You've al- ready got him frightened half to death.” As the hearing opened, Hoffa, AFL Teamsters international vice president and Detroit area Team- sters No. 1 man, was waiting to be called as a witness. Two Pontiac-area trucking firm officials have been subpoenaed to appear before the subcommittee. They are Al Seeler, terminal manager of Motorcar Transport Co., 290 E. Tennyson, and Art Rooks, part owner of the A&A Construction Co. of Birming- ham. . Rep. Clare Hoffman demanded Seeler. be summoned after Floyd Hook, a steward for Pontiac Teamsters Local 614, told investi- gators Seeler served him with a formal employe warning certifi- cate after he (Hook) received a subpoena Saturday to appear be- fore the subcommittee Monday. He said it prevented him from making a week-end trucking run Brown's sentence was postponed | year-old skeletons of French and/t st. Louig for Motorcar Trans rt out if the Seeler's warning was | deserved or part of an attempt to intimidate the witness. Leon Messier, another member of Local 614, testified that regu- lar deductions of $13.75 were made from- paychecks of A&A Construction Co.employes with- out explanation. He said workers felt the money was a ‘‘kickback’’ to officials of Local 614. Convicted Drinker Finds Jail Days Monotonous AUBURN, N. Y. (UP)—Judge John L. Naskiewicz believes in sending men convicted of public intoxication to the county jail for a “good rest.” One man sentenced to 30 days protested that he would rather pay a $30 fine. “I'm afraid you've overstepped | your bounds this time,”’ the judge said. ‘Besides, you look like you could use a good rest." “But judge,” the man protested. “IT just finished a nice rest up there—12 days long—and now just geting to be monotonous. it’s Lt} died yesterday while visiting at the |home of a daughter, Mrs. Bill |Hardy of Drayton Plains. Surviving besides the daughter and his widow, Lillie, are a brother Charies of Port Huron and two grandchildren. Hohn 8. Wojciechowski SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP Rosary service for John S. Wojciechowski, 72, of 27170 Johnny Cake Lake will be at 8:30 pm. On Sale at All Hardware Steres Mig'd by Oskiand Chemical Oo. Tl4 Weedward Ave, Pentine LOAN COMPANY 125-127 WN. Saginaw $e, Pontioc, Mich. today and prayer service at 8:30 a.m. Saturday at Sullivan and Son | Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Re- | quiem Mass will be at 9 am. at) St. Mary Church, with burial in| Greenwood Cemetery, Detroit. He died at home Thursday. | Surviving are his widow Mary, a daughter, Mrs. Ernest A. Santi- more; a son, Norbert S., one sister and six grandchildren. Leon F. Irish | COMMERCE TOWNSHIP—Serv- ice for Leon F. Irish, of Detroit, will be Saturday at 1 p.m. at Mc-| | Innes Desmond Funeral Home, | 16111 Woodward, Detroit, with burial in Glén Eden Cemetery, Livonia. He died yesterday after a month illness. | | Surviving besides his widow, | Emma, are a son, Leon F. Jr. of | Green Lake; and three brothers. | SITUATION WANTED! Aggressive young man—31 — a : —— a. ; % oy i A THIRTY-TWO | Sane Cn ' } ’ \ iL. § , oe | \ en INDEX TO ‘In Memoriam a _ pte as 4 : is 5 alla ’ IN LOVI ; | et 4 NG. : % } : . CLASS Junior ‘Wi MEMORY , TH : = wed IFICATION wet pst eer M AN - w E PONTIAC PR \ — ¥ gage ca we OS Subion 7 memory. aetna oe ee snd Female Help ESS, Y. PNG re ¥ ANNOUNCEMENTS— remember dear | Nettona: ! NEE | 6| SLICE “ A ’ ial Bee bs, B through our whole | financ } \ No Sta ' yt > Card ut the pain ives | »d company will ' oF HAM ovEMB ‘i wo . a of thanks .... : | As we eid er Ness will linger f cept 2 men, 22 to ac | 7 i ri ER 27, ' ‘195 : \ : ‘ : . ' i eeeeee rea or- | 1 R i | . . saa ; | Seaiy" missed by Mom 1 of y viiiieciias prog * send no | E NOGR ¥ ! 3 2 . * ‘ y ‘ t : j ; chee * Punera’ IN om. Pop. enai * ram. Train ~ 3RAPI j a : \ i : oe 1 directors LOVIN zene peiscr ning | iE \ - ~ \ eS ees Cemetery eeeees . dear peti MEMORY O ally supervised RS ~~ Chiropodists ‘ r eee is hee ee pot Lote oack core 6 Sarcem, ai & (grandf F aon | quires aggr and re : r : dasa ston 20/ 2 A ae wesosecese GALA atl » CRO ce ipasBer Mat; a gressive intellt MAURICE Wtd : iL * EMPLO A_ silent years ago| ividuals, M Ce Ee 1203 ae Faem. D. bape _Wtd. Contract, 3 “tl? YMENY. Cannot te arty a sient ten ond ust Be bigh sch ord _ ft as Fadl LMM ntract Mtgs. 30 Fi ae hs ‘Wanted M og et Sees much we miss uate:, some “e T -1071 dg. *|* EDI For -—« 4 vented manasa teeeces i afieaecone Pike & a you) ee et ollege preferred ractor Photo- Accessories - . DIATE Rent Rooms 32 Help Bly oracecn, : |, MEMORY OP C Family. ary, regul PORTR 20A CAS min Wanted . . . 6 ene passed pels LAIRE SWA bases oa jar increases — Arena - PR SH ROOM, 2 Lg Instructions ssecerseocoee No one kaows ay Nov 27 RTZ] merit « ; ings < AMES - _ ferred day BLOCKS . 1 he the 1949 nd o ' LoPa Po: CoP’ 1 -DE rred. 11 worker Wor ter sseeees he grief w ve silent b emplo utstand! . tin Stud mal 1e3. or you tPO aT - : x Wi esce The € eart ye n Ss & r pre-, Werk ves Male owe 8 ne eee awe oe ies eee Benefits. wuts . ision O _+T1 io WE ———— need as } oud conirait ae 1 ons 0p atu \ yanted Fema iscueece: © missed b p in mer ce) hecessa mobiles | f | L = = e, FE as wee nd contr e Fel oge! rooms. - le | y son MOFY ry. Phon 2 | ost and FES an get TOD. racts FE cocseus 28 _ Card a and wife Loan e@ General Pub! Found - ~$163 any AY. Call sober ROOMS FOR & SERVICES “7 ao Thanks A Corporation, FE acl FORD WILL THE P 21 Ld cage EE r Egactpag 3} GENTLEMEN men. 68 OR CLEAN, WISH ole ~ _£ 2 am 3-7181, ian M up liver Panty WHO ao w on Harger Co p.m. Near to “TWIN BEDS Laundry Gervice ‘ re thanks XPRESS DUnlarN ie Sromdaymisrcdrs R 2. victrity of ite Ae corner shag ac ollie Pg _ wo Reasonable 8. tends o oO = tobe pulp Painting and Gece en and ne MSc relative y eb Fri, Baa r ist porers rere dog NOW PE 5-183 Cc s, ROOMS PVT BAT Pros- Moving @ aetee! . off kindnes for their oy heaton. Le ase cail —_ abla Pale aT. we Gerden Son Rrackiog on AS 8 te ot eae ne Alieet. Married FAK MER OM | pet hoc oo sited for new $1,000,000 5% © 913 Grehard —— sowing .. s-seaee 22 pao maces of our. be ine op ' man tul? “aN ANY v GOLD W = low-cost, o PLEAS. rE Sasiated Gitta gecko —— men Rnd tether. (isn ihe a hus aperatinns fay understand | —_ ef th WATCH IN T on farms and Heres cater LEASANT: FRONT Landscapin @ peerereeee 2 Runieos! Finer Siemens onan Siliee GE geeeral focus ing . can a ea eee mse lL oes homes, fon _ 554 Ww bl carnges fous ( FOR qipkalnearing COCO USE : 13 " k ite eindness aie ate airy ‘ule ¥ sepenincee “p- 2500 East M LOST ge please eat re CHARI | eeen s rae No | Wan ‘i sere onable. Vecut a .. eee -A rp i ; bever be for pi lov ment e Year Alem e witr "i a> Ata le > | coal ADY'S R é LES - ted _ sacle Chaser Sari ooo rad eae Sat te ne ee emmy _ | bent ntward ro witir@ip, | Are i REALTORS a ene Bo NS cae ate see 14 ere : XPR ! * South i00d w ex ty ard. 3284 portant er6 F AN Bulldin TViC® .. appre FSS OU} full veaster ages Lo-| yimingt BL Jos! ¢ | E 4-6862 PE 4-05. baby d & wWIF g Servic secconedas LORS relat reiation to SIN ! particular n Mich _Lo- igham, M ppv LACK, PA yn Rd | or PE5 23 esire 3 Ee, 10 Buliders © cuccecce: air) he t el _ OA _ eae a es to 8 Write | at It hi ’a mt Viewty a RT coc c ~8891 city, Reasona or 4 room MO. tetris Jesvtetbenes i s mpatt eeue te ate inaies _ cue Bos a) Bia gore San senvicgia, ~~ acactin ae ow, LAND FOR YOUR ; 36 ference Puiobea pag ots Dressmaxing . veceece ac " . heel Fe ee itihe ont re ac Press i peeled WIFE LOsT R T ee na Lena albeit : _ ea call FE vee nda mot G vf ‘ aa ieee ‘ . : $ ——— pa Chiropractors Tatloring ... 18 n pene ‘Ber. ne Arn len : AL, ESTATE FAK TIME r | - able coat piocalden: ot ee | bee Call oo seasoned pol R . Chiropodiste esdbevenecone 20 Cee fe cad ae Aven Pt tay SALESME pel KIS ee ac REDI oat ana illian hoara, | rteous, and que a iclont! esponsi e SiS 6 eeise 05's!» = en iwiter Mrs 1V@ Openin a J dee *N Cite B zE} A ion . Yo l Boca : . men. 3 ing fo : ewelry 2 “h Prue | $s LACK é ae ung Wo noTices— Florists-Flowers 3 be willing t Wen aaume te oo en he rete beans old. oF Soaniet female HITE| Jom SON. Realt tindly “Thome so ner” looking tor > es prosp Oo WoO iobile an ire CARE = t F cinity of e, 7 ml EAL : or . ntal i ier oF acl! ~ pects a rk. We b and mn white FOR C - E 27 of W mo >> TR ele © in Bi lord Lost & FP ww APER'S are home nd the lave th be re! mother CHI! - LOST +00 . Lawre ; IF I: x eekin rmingh ound 2? AUBURN FLOW ct projects properts ey able FE 2 mocks Sa = Sas = EN nce | 4-953 or apart two ‘ed am. We Notic . Oliv N FRS the a and new WOMAN 2-0184 Must ~ 7 vicinity © D OF = i 25353 ren ment room how an & Perseusle auceses-: a eS Le ARR) zerele a CecOperate Tenens, net Poe a en Be _ Sy Shae an of Emerson, and BED | 1704 8 Telegraph Wa - clean December r femonable vanes eee Ge a miaatee Estee suesek iia i BIKE a — OST, FEM FE 260 Lion Sis greg oa eae eae ee fi record RENTALS E ion MA 4 iES « MA 4 391 i en & jight - lemon "MALE BE 38 Fashion South | T s left on res, explos- WANTED— ee neral Di 1018 Bo 0 ai and BEAGLE PU nes, Shop bac v <0 talents blaring rad ir ME Tete GIG eon UP CAS 2 all-writ nted ¢ pass Wasted to 8 di H BOORKLLELK | Be identifiea by “crue ee | “ASH FOR YOUR |cour Mog aLiiny ‘ste. Cal "Md ae eee beara. os Voorh larwe” be: ¢ saperience | and . M27 pet Pe Featherstone Bi tail, Wi LAND CON’ UR |co 1 CoS" gata. 11 = jarxe Oo sc a | eT sto: z ah 8 1 = i Bare Liv ren te Bosra... < rnees- 4 1078 REALTY CO calney e104 Te ee ae sete ee FOUN E761) Rd Child’ : NTRACEL — E WITH w Ing Quarte oo tN FUNF : LS 1p! MAN 7S West Hur portunit per we ys Starts ; - . ND BOXER, F . Ralph B ant unfu 11 CH wees Housabela Goods... * Ambu UNFRAL HOM © on. store: mus polis Bease . AOE as an em at oe Work Wa ~~. oe * | Blond sh AE EARN SALE ies | wr Pontiac area Reasonable jantea Tr ood # nulance 8 FE Preteen ‘ERA! cele ny jrteeris ent Ex.) ~~ nted F ———— | ote ee emale os eo ee ca FE 741) of Wanted i ansportstion see arse Pia | » ense Apply basaiicha WORK een aah pH auiceds we —~ . emale 9A ' ees LOST MAI red dog Bagley reld urn, Gian 13 or Money W iscellaneous seeee a FE 2-837 ne or Motor Sa h & Pou Re persor “ aes s are aeckin all rey x unless vor?" OMPETENT Y ——~ A __B a male C. E BOXE C 7-6028 | Green- eens S : y eopie p . ert iifements YOUN ~~ us! f how & R ALSO Wantec antead. tee D acinas ltiry Market. 82 S Apole sb Warne Stre ments EMd Tf perience UNO W ness Se | vf Gidd part B FE- - Wanita Chctrnte a ites 38 | onelson. fohnsh ns wiry Manes ee iteemiees wane He ol Tr oocutesnine “JOH vice 13. REDDISH BROWN Se ee olla PRESS SPORTS tate e SMAN — nol F “EWE = OR 3 8 perm and eS Bid ern OWN L 3-7 nk B ! WRITE severe PUN ns Inte «tie equire RK 1 6116 af anent STR | an pin N COCK 7611 K Bide. DES ER, W oe “DFSIO. ERAL 8 rested 1 mo tnsur Perman TE L ter 6 bo- Peat n E NCI . vieinity scher p ER-DOB- Roch OL 1 YESIRE 3 . IFE RENTALS i NED FOR OME full ti nm makng Pintiec ier: heee Coe anent po ~~ aundry Se gs. water hi = NG Chil of Jo up lost in ic chester, M -1801 OR 4 ROO . OFFERE FUNER ein Malena money sess Hox 2 efits. Writ ee rvic i grain t lines, Ga pet slyn & the | -ASH ich. gi OF ; M PAR p— 4 rRALS” in Bate: ai x2 rite ay ene tue h and : Los . Tew Se f 2 UNFU TLY ———— Ho _ FE voit Bs Kamp ftp sien oe me fgg oe LAUN cet F A XB TREN FE 5.9803 . eaciél pe were Byte (001 aha gl oe ik aCe MENT NFURNISHED APAR or Rent mee . * 05.8 : Te gra to G6 ad Ww to 350 28 nh. Pont IDRY 8 | Footin - "CH . _ FE 2-2 pup wie SPRINGE act. pho el!” your ? IN O tT: Hotel R OMOS .cccccsece.. di-a BO - ph, teton must be f yrs size 101. lac Laund ERVI- FE ss water NCHING | BES inity Scho ER | Of funds ne us We tand coa- R NEAR PO . Rooms OOMB oe. eeseee 2 X REPL BOYS 16 YE plone mae aen saute transpor LACE CUR ry FE c 5-096) lines, f Noti oot (a |) Seacts at our a have plent PREFER NTIAC. : eee eeeee = > or ; : F. TAIN SUBU leid tt! Ie ces and B ator sposal fi y ~ APAR . Rent jNiosere Board sooo 35 JES sileees: AUIS aiKcagee owned hier to: cauaee NS PLAIN JRBAN SE . and Per ; Bring vo Sassdacle aiscouutil TMENT Rent A mente Furnished | Rvy Nad Ulesiee” Biren IER FOR Hel at aR ards 29230 intment _ beundry . P ully_finishe OR RUF- ers, ake O PTIC TANK ON sonals 22 contract. ur adstract dtsconnts. | ING. ALSO BUILD- aot; poner pains ned 38 At ce anes pene ot pm ghts FE 7 ase) PAIN phd zg nA! Pp olsteri eexyo H m. self Cee | D pen-Eves HILDRE o ress off ney 1 of Roch Rd JIRLS FO 7-0028 | TING CE nz . | THE farbor Jack O Wa _ ‘aba Fe | cat N OR PE A . sree ) : ester d R WO er . PAPFR Cc 13 EM DAYS a nn ned | = _— ree * REAL ESTATE ° the following wee in Bteady bs IESIGNERS pipes nem al may ether pen eee PA- Free saa MLAs ba none C ing days that int Sie & Real Estate 31 $-4924 AFTER 3 PM FoR 6 xes: Working and overt Orchard 8 T ontiac AINTIN say. FEE your hom 8. Small NG si, pe linol s Use G a JAX. Fi PE M 2 For 6a ALE— . anh sa 81 nditions p ee idea! NEA Lake Ave elegtaph al paver OG - PAPE Alt e AY repairs in otions jeum finish Sed CLs) . : OTHER & Fes Sais oo BEE o Pan) cs ley ta indiedes "Mediate. | Ae SPE EARING OMAR rege removed Sandussy FE | MAKERS OF inging. FE home Just call FE weet Sell soa uature. P ee bacon serene 3 « =. t Omen llanwood Re etur yw ouse Wo Fo -1 P - FE urnitur cus ; ust HOP € _¢ E Louse jee 39, 40 25, 2%, % UNION 1 Rd. Lease! ? =pe com re Stay R| AINTING eo TOM 7 aufts | call PE 42983" Le | or Tr WOR meals carpe , 0, 44, 6 peas, 1N CARP ane | 1237 and telev nights anteed. F —~ woR legraph olstering, BUILT 8H orl Gr crv orl 42583 L AT JIM \ rade f KING cou after 5 30 r 98. 104, 106, 1 65, 79, &. nice for ue ee LADY ion te met x ovan-| the xe Boni | aeomined ar : ovely | 3% VRIGHE i totem =— For Gale , , 106, 112 » 83. ( Baldwin © on job -¥ FE 5 and TO LIVE W PAPER' es. Phone FE iomas Upt 2 examined VE YO os Te IT, Real ms ouse oF @ IRE UN- For Bale Acreage . . z. ALL A peifant: off | EX three boys. F TH, {MoTH os ERtNG Pp E PE P 10lsterin Bussey. o at nome. hy eves | legraph aitor _ 3-6408 : reeks 3. 4, or For Sale Form ceropert > po SOUND: BE PERIENCE : | sere AINTING : mone FE § g | vou ptometrist. PE Harold | WE WI FE 5-060}. DESPHRA rent. OR Por Land Con y.... spo afternoon “RVICE STA nights. 676 5 GRILL Coc . eae t removed, WALL | CORNICES, | -8888 2-05 CLOTHES A Areas | het el2, LL | BUY nished TELY NE™ . Gale Business nd reacts .... @ AN ” and evenings Fal lal Lie goo FOR | w 3650 or OR 3-000. pele ers, mate DRAPERIES, sc - ; ANY SIZE HH Equity yuur he UY ences 4 rooms or D UNFUR- operty MBITIOUS YOU FE EXPERIENCED — MA ALLPAPERINO Ai t OA EAKLES rials. Beadle, BLIPCOV- UENTIFIC | SWED . FE| ) Bay ne pigs = ot mere _ Rete: FIN = | years. NO | for : rD | al AN cu 5 ELM 8) 18H ho rac — ning s. a ANCIAL— copra Feta eat Li eckine TO | ment” Psrmane FE 5- TV - 1 ( ye \ als fitted | Huron CO-OP ME neces Sah Bo sk— | pa meee EXPER naw Call chance £0 _—" MIDDI ‘CALL pDIe cite g 12.- * 1296 FE 5- -RVICE 1Ok | CA MEMBER D eo ard 32D Swape bers.” No your “kill e wo t| Mu IENCED (CAR: FE 65172 igen AE igus E AGED | RE ICcK F ESS M P sT 8390 [| EX x IE WI ASH Ff —E ¢1 AY WC Stas AC ; a i s : 72 Lo o LAD ASON ‘OR , - RAKA T TO IFR : OR EOU $57 OIRKER Ww For pte be given SB istmente om ] apart be good pe AR WASH children lis ewo'k and y! ANY ABLE TRUCK Buildi OAKIA ‘ S We X L OL +r z leges T 3 HO aes FR lve in FE 2 carcnct| = TIME RATES. F ING ~~~ in = 8 ad a hae ~ NITIES Vv. FE ME P For nce Clothing even, 08 hout ft. wil LA ce O88 wae Apply R P F 2-s$a2 of : FE 2-4 OO g Servic BAG! HEATER cash { buver th 7S | 2 BUDDIES 4-1138 263 RIV. Musical Mtusieal (Geode .... ry | Closing tt BORER APP: yne 8st liner SALFESWOMA - LIGHT eid | E SO e 15 DEE FE 35- ee | cicab for your eq bat wil Lakeview HOME C Osmun, | For vac piercer eo .... 6 | ments a en fer edv at 217 Cent LY IN inkere N r TRUCKIN ouse Raisi ~~ anew “ER HII er e located ully in a pay ic ew. Huron OOKING ai ert! a ral PE ‘ sted , Ez NG a iz IES s fo hom ny de- OMFC Oa lo2a For eis poco a oo id than ig ase nee 2 - oeoees Suara: pete ken making ane Tr | bs TRUCK vor ag | pore rea YOU can 651 rk +6829 propertie business ae buy. oe — Ps aaiue GOR Stor ul ae | 4 20 agat PRS y A Bate apply 3 | iter HIR ie -ng end on ¢ SAVE th Call us * income DAY . aes. side DA s Por Bale Saie Office Eq pment 66 ay ore clock on e parkin OR OLDE sen Real man & in MAN E| FE BRIC 21 excay uality Niucee 20° or immed: WORKE FE 2-3 Y : ulpment .. -A| vious to oon tne Lest aaered iphones LDER R alty 37 Kamp- WITH ! CK, BLOCK A vat | Soed y lug 7 _ TO a ) ediate —** RKERS a sana Gs rey “Mistelian ent .. 67 publicatt rive well B ants with FOR d, FE fee 7S. Telegr | work. C « TON TR work LOCK AND na is 1 5 gage and eo. | vy KN: 4 ges TV HOME Ps wate & Dut a Transient on. Ar affsaen tae birth ability to 28 eraph ly all any ti UCK WAN Good fireplace ND CE i w $998 $14 50 leather 1, Ww. UF, R ROOM rE +1138 PRIVi- oS w it fro 1 certif ELDE ET WI me FE NTS s, FE 2-7 MENT! £30.00 Mens overnight Huro ealto M AND BO 263 O; Hun Qoods ‘oavctes 68: be cancel! ant Ads WA Aces Cree atc Seer * TH 2T 4-8421 = 2-7608, G b dnp gh AER ents = r privat ARD ae Wood Reservations ....... podies dey of sani to 0 oe tke to's m @ Au eae 8 legal care o {WOMAN TO st ope haul en we ce TRUC CARPENT eee At Sie ee $10 ba leather ' Ped Eve OA 63339 FE 2-1421 abet ausl Miaka SIDE, pes dy ~ be ri a ation ° Pebienw and | and $ p.m sind Rcd a Mage seicsbe D TARE (DDEN cence 44088 K CON NTER | Use ointaune ™ her ddling Yo 7 Re . be For — pers ee ce, ware AD RA eee Andy E seciad ba ” WHITE orRt, alge baat ht for Mowe light vee ea RUB ROUGH NIRACTING fac, i oe a It doesn ; om Property ? Rent Apts. Fu eeeece. ay 3D TES thee Lance ENCED DR 1 r IGHT A t & TRU Eso | AND T ible ) FOR 8 19 North Saginaw. tog eaty ie aguante “20 = we ushed 35 veecesee 72 2 8 eye @ Day 1 | Ce ary cleaning. route, IV ics ar (OL of child ouse-| =... FE RUCEING 79 FHA te RIM GE ora ALE Cc aginaw 8 pects, sav y to quazifi thod of RM FU LR FARM 4 123 LJ | aners. L area, ap musi Leet 2-6282 ren M | LIGH 300% > CHEAP J-9624 rms. OR SET OUR | ers tex ‘OON CA te | and 1 es you tt ified pro : Sonn RNISHE a MERCH ore EXPE oe ou wo after ¢ pm_| T AND PL 32276; E en anyt RCASSEs,| Pe Sealy cae ot e inson D APT ANDISE— ny 2 one | “m RIENCEL el] sed Ole ULD LIKE I | than HEAVY UMBING : =M KN ime FE ¢682i jaiors idea” ten money. | TWO F 14 6 Por Bale | r 00 3 +56 achine o » HAND appea up per h TO MAKE TRU hauled. F ~TRUCKIN a BEATIN NAPP s i +6829 sale. “Don didn't coe ae, | - der 200MS8 FU . Parm | 1 240 i) ‘ _ up own Ww perators A SCREW ing riny and our are CKING & E 2-0603. a. : ions, Q REPA SHOE S Call us t worry it's ly coup URNISHE sae ae ee esiA ork ret) Zan ene public capadie of OO |akes Y DELIVER E Were IRS, ANY FE 3-6720 cae we ce with Lookers See chee D. El- . = sense “| a 330 8 04 648 A-1 MEC 366 (| jomeoe api ad ahs har meet. | VO ates FE NG. REA. CEMSE et, FE! GIRL O 7 ft. ee ba ra 3 RO 2-3207 168 Mill ® 5 1.96 -CHANICS vintment oe eee LLMAR $-8260 ai ieee neo a tre R WOM ancing e all prop- IM APT = . 3 60 18 LING ANICS F wrt 7393 for age MOVIN porches. fi ORK Vv Ddly ad AN NEBD To B and clos details driuke “URN a Ls | AXCOLY S_FOR >. WHITE sel code teres NQ AND Eu same mroeng | _fasnusl. viser. co Ing | YOU “y-Te Selon for 3 oe teihiinee Pe ae 6.72 or Wd A I: se as X for chih WOMA ines L ior N Am STOR- P "9 s & sea- 8, fident: eo Ph FE mtact M BUY Tr 8e\|—To ROOM Lldren FE . &O Birmin SS DENTER MERCURY | Korn ee eee home Uaitealeteea ertcan LUMB a-walls | ‘al Th 2-873 | T—WE Tre we +31 | LE . } . m AR ited 8 ans Van ING AN ¢ Sal 4. Con- LL IN $268 cu 96 | Pt ghem Office {. &S re a GOOD P Wy }—erm ely days, heme | Fox Py MIN Perry, poi dria er Pag Mg nL s.| Wie. Children to B. Army A SURE IT 2RM APT CO Lose IN FE we : “ : AST . FE - . 7 ‘ Bo. | fle UPL \ MI . | SC wees Y. SFE ‘ | mao Inst | de is EFF ICT . ,R. G 8 +7167 OR re wets ard N anec 6 oe bef to g ONLY, | dwest 4-0844 i AN rLAND a aN |g ructions 8 estes call F Teot touiine et cea rs “age toa =FLGok TATE | ocean eNO mean REALTY CO 3 Booms AD = ~ Death th Noti | 379 H IKE ST , 40 \W — oe LOANED Sevagaates 5-015 ee Se eeet |B 71-6533, finishing. io oe CARE FOR ax +3400 G HOUSE me heen ATIVE nEAl TORS St tl ols ry (Pi tebi LOWER la . : , a rs PR rubb: SE | ob 411 107 iid MB 6 pene oa ; Otices mates LWave 4 00D veces 7 caeenel con EE To! _”? ish, shredded RVICE, ASHES. R. Gard LA ____t mors GIF. esta ohag Ws we: Hurca Sunday (ROOM APT. su aiiiad o send wechenie 308 HERE PO rienced conchae your |— ~O’ ror FE 5-0448 lack dirt. Peat, cueecia a 491 eat oe Pin. | Gina IFS ntry school, “Meta XT DOOR TO h = s- 10-4 3 wee 90 f SUITABLE Fo — ; ee. a Habet Cheve ood b R Wo Sy E | repair BUILDING — E 27519 | {0 REN LOV = POST OFF BRANCH 3 0 4 IM APT, C a caine wor a -_ | rWo SAI = al ov Co ump | [Work Wanted Male 9 Local ELL CA RTAGE pu. in OENERAL eels, 1130 AND on FICE ; sae , CLOSE IN an dour i, Downs __ Wanted | weet oo To “SMEN CARPENTER: W | cae mo hn ae LOCK. BRICK, sla Pet fey gh CARE FO Want ime Geen Sates Mate oe beloved in- Male H we Geewins Seen Koa Chi wsae | T TRUCK eceee | on re plac CEMEN INPA? end OR 3261 to GRO create PRIVATE Jemes Agedios.” aces uate ok elp 5 nin & Kop onto company | ReMODELING on and | Gort tee KING, RUBBISH A “BuLDINO - o T WORK | {oF full time eae a "| ell? ROUND FLOOR town FE +6600 will ullina. ais mplete enced y Yau| too Go GHT z or H AND epa co h tim -8CH "1 s | Ped pee no APT 2 10 30am | | vr omperunty ihtae ait | Teta taat a Rs | St ve asties and © Repair and remodeling. aio stone, A see -scnoorns| BUYERS WAITIN | , ae rece wun as reas Ba uneral et ake iten M ‘Coma Tas wavie aavanceaeat, Sorkmae arpentry G e. Any- | railers, FE om Affe eins ios ‘stone | Soe Liv It : NG or EAR BUS Perry Mi Bos iecnan ee ea ak ement. | _> 9682 ship. Re ctiiaeee | Tee iis we oe Ge eerste es Share Living Qu you h workin LINE lount Park. n'erment on EEDE | FE $577 n paid at itomobile | asonable ri KING & or OR 36 se dernizin MODELI . arter A x ave .ak | FURN e = = . ADULTS os in HO 1 for a once C | WANTED © Neer ish & HAULI 178 recreatio g service nt NG AND WIDOW Ww eS s 2% ome is » property ISHED A 8 Fran \ for D USEKEEP’ ppointment all; oF sh COOK JOB aon6 lea NG RUB tions, m rooms, ¢ ettie room hom WILL SH Oa i on, Clark ‘nm the a __ caretaker 3 ROOMS, eis HIGGINS, NOV — | F all types of en te Soil bes PRACTICA Pontiac FE 20001. = oe’ HAULING O ves anytime. hanc Soe eigd cree addi" | line Gone tenard iad PRIVATE | ie se acta (2 RM ner rE dL sxE rear ‘796 cu 1953, WALTER roduction Wo BU saci adults OL 13181 Rock. | | Founs MAN wate idala | —fonanie. re aan KIND, R =e rEa so FHA fe Onn week FE 26320 Soe bus . Immediate 3 "ROO a aan CUR oved h ral Dr : rk w 151 - | tor. ho ANTS Ea. | . “eee Ue TLEM 4. $15 MS, 57 W - H: usband age 87 part t ANTED | useman WORK, S\ = __ I AN tie ME Hu feat aie ar scone STE at NS WOME TERE | vm SLE MOVING | ee GARAGES — |" con. WHITE BROS. | Ceci ea yinifred r brothe ohn M | drive deliv RK OR _ =a CED B FOR p Servic z : ESTIMA’ Y AND in ED 2 evenin Open 9 O Saginaw e. 7 Hart i pri- Higgins Aldrich tT of Mr | Part livery tru DERS AND | Eves _ AKER LIGH e FE « i; Ss MATES E- FREE Graefield BEDROO gs Ph to * fo 2 R) ung Ct : Mr _ will 5 s. North: ck. N ND | evenine WANTS | cheap T TRU = LOPPERT Z TER with b Terr M APT OR r You MS. P oft and M s Jam am oH j field 55. ‘ovi Aut work. F rates — CKING ER is MS bp Ele aces t 9660 3ien oe Conven: RIVATE ee Robert Poste Brockway (1 Wanted Mr. Morris. | cea a E €1077 or FE seo George re] i¢ GENE T & CEC | 33 or i oe. or woes share Dixie Highe or OR yenienes’| ah morkers BATH AD N will rt Pu Fe | ter AKE do it, | 280.D RAL WIDO 26 an. M ay 769 rton No ULTS Funeral arcs aarcey O = Help 6 ‘ela ee a speek CARPEN. Tru k | ORD. ote t's eee ee in ee , Watertora © ARG x's drinzers. td ~ a 2 m ¥ ec i i ra vt Ren Herbert Rane oe Y | | TRUCK, DRIVER. “ —— for Rent mr" bow SATS A BACHELOR WIL § SHARE HER 1 Gog 3 telco fest” Bouseteeping. “Soguire” tn terment ausser with | ' 2 rience 10 Y ucKs ppocksh ts KEN 2 oom h L 8H Good “I { eat Ceaee In tery i eee dace cee D ' C after Needs w FARS A bee ee tobard Ecia anc ARE 3 B 3 bed y 3 ROO ces quire in state a ie coir Come | l V 1S1¢ ) URB CARPE etm ares 2E vex | % Ton AND FOULPMENT | REMODEL ING :s 2 FE WE Wout ti Ave. ors men ne 2 passe Se with “gel in city. ls aner sw GTA ae c Lake Orion 1s Funeral ie in ( ora | art ‘ WOR | and Du % To | Frocm - R rm LIKE | 2. 2 or ement. ' RM ALL : H 100 W ime on K Ww | 1 Dum oStares s_fini ECR hom TO sH enor bed 8. FU ; 7 ome, :: Paldw 7 4 - ITRE -ouee ly OR }- ec a ED, | I ene arm a d es Guana uence off, hike gh White Chapel. ioe 2 er os ; ave larze Pert dot bk M sient. 7 FURNISHED - ~ ADULTS IRISH - s ¢ ont SES AY ndu an NTE “—_s = pm Jiberry ear | >. We small acreage ._M , after = trac wa ER - str kin -ED BA 9-00 ale crea, a oD 430 Prank. mov. ot a3, Low | c, Mich. MUST BE 18 ee RAND SANDER HA re a Co | i 1916. Gorse att ACHELOR WILL SHARE oe |? See eet cond ive se beat Pie APTS. A a joved hb uindre. —_— N : Y AN ULING —PE 4-1 . | GENE » FE 2. Ru (child weree with 2 BED. Ce! amily | ay. s and Inch Trish ‘iend 66 ai Detroit: | NIGHT S : hinds D TILE _ment ANY K 442 ENERAL BU Shy bo. welcen. small rD- us if hia udes rish, dear it; | : X > ; . 2 ght ed) fan a vou ae sed K Ca Irish J Sather en Emma |e BLOCK APPLY HFT CARPENTE Pe sms NORE | S eaenea FE tae rm tee ee 8| sch Gaeswer. tad more uy 1 mda i LL 244 RM “ Marry Iris dear “ills on experie LAYER — IN PE repai [R WOR = G 5-8065. SE- E 42290 and ce EPAIR { ool age cua ieura te oe toned for sale of ¢ child APT E h | nced R RSON r. Ph K, NEW arde 'GE ment ree if child are of servic r sale he Weico; FURN a ae Lewis a er of D _ Telegra _ good pa | ' RELI FE ¢0i85 OR n Plowi : NERAL work if de<‘red ren Ww 2 ice ass Good 3 "pone me 24 ISHED, v ser nd R [ef ph nea ¥ app 1 be a 5 ABLE m de CON 3 pm a Plea eekends ured : ¥ HE Cross nthe M Tao tonigh: be held by ME CH ey me OS. MOOD M ARDS | ie vEaRe Eso opt PALE, PLOWING, mR 12A tons a ne anion dee me 2 Augusta Sak efit ees vhs a BROWN. R you" | Trail” Wal ‘weck. 00 Beaune scat’ Tei eae sl eecucl [pte : ANIC | T SQUAR | AR OLD ges, it DISCING AND og. Chainhan’ tee re - Wtd.H usta off State St Huron NX. Realt Tiekacad Sean onti ' ge oreo ida ees Fe 2 ELK.R eines "oeer aller 3: oo cen a AND | sbecit nhac feoces, anal a cesener i nm “ ae she an Detro oodwar neral ight shi rd me D. afte L BOY wr 1 en om teation ences. — old G FE 2 3 ROO 1 2 be roit. Fy @ at Puri- | tion: t Best chante fer lone | Wo rk r 3:30. F ‘DE- | D PLO anure, | ings. MU s for ai il jood -4810 M FU 7 be held cit. Peneral ot ee tons, vacation workin or DY AND r k Wa E ¢5032 gine. WING. DI | MA taal sassic type bi [ONE oP 's 27 ment FE RNISHE rm at ay. N ice will s. pig lotr. Mere women BAKE | nted F leveling. ISCING, D | SON & 21. und: | ! PONT aad SM 2-40 D APA Fone at the M ov 28 at - spimil- be es tempor. RY SA Capea emale 9A 9A _ Ja hay & RAQ- —- CEMENT uraluies TAC'S ALL AP RT- ineral Nome w cInnes-De ati} CY OW ne- nd other h ‘ary for Ch: LEs- WASH = yeox FF weed m = ates. Our WORK | buyers, ca LARGEST | William a asdee ao ral Home wiih fs smond | 147 Wi | counter oliday ristmas INOS AN Be ” - uccgecen =ox FREE sh wait 3 3 NT FOR Gie fficiating ev. Bch | S Sa Ps 499 mc F periods RON sine: oe Ad guarantee: ‘7 ng. FE ROO 1 38 Int all ginaw Hunt _ 8m at our | MIME 3 ING: ss jiawice h Webste d. a = | MS Mr Ir C ermen | . h er a ith M OG 8 rT & dro DUN : | cou FOR Saher eee ree bathe nar Rimi | te earning, TEE = lees ae es nen cisren | cee ta CA RTE ee om tht smond Fu te at the nanent “kS nim, (Pred vket, 9 30 450A = EM — secr | val. Ph IMMIN: CAR work, ons. All kinds onable. F = atching W 2 ROO - ired. FE from |b S eeeniha in 3 Ho of Pontia Dositions Ww EI red Sander ou, 6 GiRL WA etarial 1| FOR . FE 5-6593 ‘G & RZ | ¢ PENTRY FE 2-1798 inds | W E +080 ust be Teas. B ger M8. UTT service. g tl time me| ¢xperie ce Fire De ith the City DERLY W . 4) work NTS AN | COMPI, ‘OR 3-900. ions, mod WORK, ANTE ' : 3 ation. Ad eee - ime of 8 nee need partm iy care OMA pe Day Y «K | sonery _ | > bull erniza’ AL D 2 ROO ults F REF oavew nov se es ee rier | DINTN Ben ct, FE oc ec ey RIRO oF | Ta Ma. TERRAZO Sloe iatTastm | tre” eant pr FURN ature) WE TR | noe APARTCERE 28 UN. N ~ 1-28 De ons, IN wage: re for | IN ree ¢ RU ant ythin AD 5 smal Iv Th Hic ates Bg Rigen nemeal Counc aeel ff ING KOOM “Wares FE $5066 wo Ea —_— c ELECTRI °| Fes ageless Con CER en and tbe nig pp ed sale | (‘3.R per week 340. Bal vars einige hae | ie cee oat | Sent th “wtchasie® be eas ca SEWER CLEANING || ar er ee We, be nobkat Avosty oe iol husben ' mae . : : : : able. ING & Siiks § ~ «kil ’ R FE erms and and C ales C cash, any, P fin oe, D ON sia (Oeis Ha ot) Ma age 73. | : city hall . . App & M _ unday NING BRI 2 s EL th ount ompan man ance a BA rayton LY. fa Go re Lin BLOCK | TED’ ly | YOUNG re sme UENO! day Servi ave CK, 71 Kis) pea ys large ol et y we eals CHEL Plain on : ray ‘ i a , a 4 NG ) fervice Ph. F | = BLUCK uyer. gest used a! he ys to f OR ins Charles ase ear Revit mara! Expe LAYER _ | Wood “D'S und LADY PLASTE . FE 420 ork, A AND _ call L See th turni- isn't an re! Th make loor APT. —_ Osm rob rs rienced. R wad erstan . TEN wo Baws rE STE a 12 le iso ch CEMENT & 8. e Tes thing ere | nice. vt bat On MAIN er llnel Bena AC Pu rother of N_ Tel good WH at Square palpi bebe abd ae DER ANI $-0626, RINC rge or t imneys. N LET Us” FE 2-2866. it, then t call we Caan an ce. FE h & ent MAIN i ne eld Monda uneral servi LAN egraph near pay apply x ITE GIRL_ Lake R D ult or re for con ND FE 5-0925. 3 — oo small o jobt { BUY IT j OT 1 us if n't sell ‘3 R 2-4376. rance, v j DSc | _. MOT’ a. EPEN child. M vailes- AP LEO Ph. FE Gua oo | —20F_you OR | prepare you - j OOM ery Ppnera atl thel nic Nov. 30 ice ote APE MAIN W Huron 6 live tn, 17 HERS H z DABLE 1 43226 PLIAN LUSTIG | at 4-8694 Tanteed | F you. OA 8-268 AUCTION | m warn d tom are | _trane APT aie ment i “ece’ Ginn bese eral ce TENAN | GIR oo as ELP- chool gi 7 CATHOLIC — w CE SERV “i R »Pt URN : 1. IT CAN’ ely): Oye cies e. PE +016 Faresre in Milfo n-Bird rk C metery CE AN = a FE 47529 after ibe desir 1c HIG e. servi RVI sible ASTE bou ANTI T MISS." ‘WE J — 164 EN- Gardens Oakiand H rd. Inter Mile ‘emetery. work. D duties ENERA sc es. baby H| er ice all CES | Pa patch -work: RING. ght and 1QUE DISHES : ust = ’ jel bl "| Mile Ra . Sout Acacia typing L OFFI after 4 ae w sitting ators, make TCH PI PE IN | w sold ~ DIS: | E state at t Mr. Osm: lis Memor e Rd. Birmin hfield we cE 301 eeke: %, washer * of refri Pl pet +4973 ANTED dally HES dw Rent he Ri mw ial . Birmingham at 13! ©. os P RELI s Call nei and 8, radi ig- aster ING : v TO MY 2-3 w. M.S A Sorel eke heitoca il Mein = 1B 70. ‘on- ABLE 8C coo eee ical iiclenna |e ing, sheet SPECIALTY. dis patie pena’ mae. 022. | 77 N. tot pt. | Unf : wae — Po. GUAvKT : like baby s Hoot, Gini Wott YS, 96 On of small ap- rock fill wunth aioe cee, ROM PR Sagina it, Real furnished - itord. - WORK. _baby sistin Li At 96 Oa! ap- CEMEN ing. FE also maple E | w St tor | WES 36 ‘and mx. | WIDO' Siting. FE ¢ ULD ORB: Klan T 12. good bedroom | T 8 JOHNSON, —— = Post redaite ‘Teo eetfine Bris . sd ie ental sone cane AN SEPTIC TANK Cl 2-4021 ~~ cama : Ree & COMM: Wa TED To % 12518 rug. FE =——ees “un Fg ra MDS DUPLEX AFT . NOVE - . ice Bo ve car ART CLE. baad 4-9 ymond urnt UY: Vv e AV heat - 58 na 8. MBER Pla | x 1074 Write TIME ELECT TANK CLEAN. | CENE 366. Com- ao Bor, ait ates WILL B Pontiac Drase mon os = * belov 34 Lafa 25, 1953. cea i _ Pontiac sales’ w SECRET SAWS. M. RICA 2842. NT WO - -| FI FE 2-55 oF UY OR ac Pres . Ast. ge- ed yeite tac, | ork, ARIAL M MACHIN: L rches, - RK — URNI 23. propert; LIST 6 ROO s Box 65. Writ son and mother of 8st age WANTED rT addressi experienced OR SAWS E SHA Rores es, Floors DRIVEW TURE y Purch YOUR L eat M UPPE ° neral se Mrs. Lola Earl John- - YOUNG weektays 4 Sos home. Typing | EXCA LEACH, 10 Ate 8 ED and pati ayg.| Entire n NEEDEI R.-F. h asers waitt a y. OR 3-89 R FLAT, A day ers wil be Swift, Fu LADIES | BABY after 4 OL 2 asad VATING, 0 BAG w COMPLETE os. FE| ‘Pp @ ome or odd D Offic IcKINN ng 4 RMS 31 \DULTS ay. Novembe held = selling FOR | SITTI __dosin _ GRADIN 8T.| Bric LINE OF sell jollar. Wi lots. Get e 800 NNEY 1 LARG at 36 Le r 2th Satur- and servi | an NO IN_ g. road bid BULL. k, ae M Ine 1 buy the. Ph. Pon Com arge bed E “LIVI Trave fayette . at 1:30 p. Nn 3 ce desk trol hour. or MY HO r ig. Ph. 2 FLOOR k & stone. ASONRY, Sale. or you. B outright tiae EM sis bath rooms, NG RM sit San ha at in person McNally s Me : Apri) S yonines, bees . Wonk ried eAY ESTR a =n oie finianing. YING, a Wtd. Tra ‘mt Community WE WE HAVE» sf Ban S011 ot ‘ nooMe. pages gas heat. {9 ternoo' ate s R¥on 106 ‘ ns W EXP Gre w odern A ra vuY vate 08 ~ mente by the ) after Friday N ‘Baginaw rd ype ten ool Mca en) Warm alr heati Pe ot ai experien tonal msportation 27, FF] K. t BUYERS WAITING F oo SE IN ALL PRI- Home. "Tater Maitess Weana) ; or. dentist a ENba ae tieettinen ELECTRIC MOTOR 3 & sheet metal CARPENTRY, thie | ee Cee A G. "Hempst OR 3 ROOMS ee = ehil- . ent in” Drayton O VOUwo LaDY 3S FeAl “J Wwints Geni eae pering & wewiniog sis EP RE- Son. Pixnene werk BLOCK, AND _ teen. FE rood, be a 43, EB ead. Resitor|s macs ib BATH. PRIVATE £ barre, wove Gy |e wd ataitane to ut ADT (RANTS GENERAL CLEDM: |" Woot ot APE Pie | pode, sh % £38 Wed. Mice vem er) LISTINGS res FE. ma RCM MAREN. Toa , NO ; ook — busi- LO F ood ° Ph nish LAYIN Ann nnn sc 7 ¥ . a = lonviiie eee oer tees Rec perience Be have car. Som 3 Ficnen or WOMAN | wi “ate trocking EM": ‘ ae LEARED | aaa: = = oS WANTED —— Naneous 2 28 uid tere, | lexis i daily prob-| Ze foe gta loae Hd fs ad go a EMER} wail TYPES FoR wpome oe faites basement MORTGAGE LOAN w ney 29|_ For R ———— Saginaw St. a a PY) ill be held Funeral ler | are oo. -1855 after 6 wired e in| tains. L ings and Ww NT w int, owners at | _ $2 thous AN W en a N. atte ania a | throug auickly solved. SaneR age MRERY, | ov -ocaae’ sen oY nat Fry denon See | Ty freee tee mea RATES TOR ATA t eooma 32 | mite hee pte enee Dick me with untoon > W oF er to start RY SCH y T week. WORK aM — a . T = — ss ne ract mige, 20 VE 5 uired erred ELDER ment ens offite Rev. Law- | ant A { ; p erative nur January f OOL SF WIN FE 5-0820. BY DAY Wal w —s ypewritin —_— — Mtgs. 30 men only LEEPING Pie Avon A reference LY me Wi tert, ating ~Int -| . ds! Ju ‘eld AM pace schaoll| or co- F G ME le and W ALL = g ———— 30 SLEEPING , FE + ROOM, partmente, 8 re. am: will rd Cent er- > ust exc s 5 iin B E 5-6 NDIN _ ind Service 2756. 2R , ITE genith wil le stares wr.) Call FE 2-81 eacellent. palary™ Call auee | MID - 0. irostNo.| ST Ph PEDIe 17 = RAVE Mur. in modern bone oe ae * Puoeral a sale ab: the 181. | wena in Mh cue or Cures s ipetere aoen LadY -| STEAM C = jan aaa ee atten $200,000 ROOMS } nEAR P comet FONTIAC am ri B® jo BUF. Aa 1AN or MA - ouse wo ¥ DESIRES =e Niet? i Gener MA- r di z __ tise Fis . Michig ~ ean Neate vate wens) edna Ay Beef o _ Blea PI a Se cr easonal qund_Contracte “fo LARGE, Ci ar ee a oe tant “— - , cl ‘ar in tT _ Law p- nts, contr: lady. 4 a yson. eens oft over, live in children | "oo cMeans, 1 tractor C and done. PEWR rence. sell. ASK m sic = de IN ROOM FOR 1 bloe oe ee gery ED G . TREE 0. PE 4-000), PE al -__Mitenelt RITERS ton BOD man or|s = x from bt , ie . and Bui washin IRL Ww TRIM at, Oe ataed, «123 RENTED BOB re LBEP FOR | 1 bus. ny NDY 8 8. « job ANT P MIN 4-14 _ MAH ployed IN aoe I. . : {Silay ‘eute ‘Toesien = ATS ora rc aoe (MING_AND, REMOVAL. Dressmaking-Taitori = an" gurePino. XO, ROOM, FOR EM. | upp {WISHED APT ° re Bet m fon" | oxtemninieg, oring 18 0 a I AKES | DRESS g 18) ness m ; i it Rain, at our ee eee phe costs Gries lee ae noon =. PE re Busi | vate” pA na pm 9 NEWLY Fassia) 1 ar store, trained REWEAVING— Extent: RATIONS, — FALTORS OOM FOR after | 3-088 how limi rirggeaton pre ce Pristine a> Suits EX One | 1073 WwW onl aM gage wih kRcaen privy o, § » Brie rence Bh 7 Ww ls rely tellered XPERTUY Huron and Sun Perr en pr BUD! ; ‘OR Pe] Law pong, ™™ x Sanders 7 tines hee R tent Ho Poy ame ao . Pw a-s7eg.| jend cont cast PO Fah aoes | vate sleet ouses Furnished : , ecrabras| aene oo m aE op 7 K. 1. equity tm. your wong piling B a 3 oat ree ce inn: sae eerie Ww. Templeton, Re Real : ms pests es. WEST only ‘ ties “a by + Huron , ane 1 Ba st altor home 03 EW 3 idwin, 2740 sumer 8 ~ : on i cnening — DAOOM BADCHES or. » $125 lease rs ck, Syivan Lake ‘if, War- ‘ #17 FOR. ', ; . : ; Se : 1 f . * ’ j . . A f alt; eae Sa ys = EES es , a eal wr a rn ——— —— eh row ; ek ames nels ve TE re a, Cee a stg a ees Oe ae 9 4 Bos Pe ye eT ee eee : | ' | / ; A iia ghee He ¢ aed ) 4 . i ” ‘ pa S ita 2 YY ; a wON Kaos 73 \ : er aes, Ih yet. : ae e } a . we eee em ee ‘ é f ' f f" 4% rf ¢ * oo yy ihe THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER ‘BT, ‘1988-7 \ ; eT T 7 “ Ms 7 7 tT 7 | _ Rent Furnished 37/ For Sele Houses 40 _For Sale Houses, bd Sele Houses 40 FUNNY ‘BUSINESS by Hershberger | For Sale Houses 40 Sale Houses = 40 3 FURNISHED, 4 BOOMS & BATE: \ , . 4 LIVE IN THE COUNTRY NEAR tom ot Duck Lake. will ‘Tent up ! ITT |. ’ A HOME OF YOUR | sty 92 9 terse restricted June 1 only. Inquire st the ” _ OWN Convenient terms Por woe Lake, MU 62806 |” = © al ye et Lh ee B = a tae C= ; . Convenient to GMT&C tm Dra raya. Wa Sad ant Clee ren. bea “Eman [0 room tl motern: Newiy ¢ West Suburban — senfugion ter | HOLMES-BARTRAM f{iODERN 7 BEDROOM HOME ON cedar shake exterior; vesti- inside and out. Nice basement Built 148, @ cute °- WEST SIDE. Good 3-bedrm. home, | peted liv 3. Leake, $60. month. OR bule to spac and 2 car : nice home eleven home on full insulated, full wails, Double ¢ e. Storm Mas . ope ought tor 3, tote S0uis® cach. pith heat, 2car sash and screens. — $8. with | OR 31980 Eves _QR3-0008 SoTTAGE,_10 MILES WEST OF window dining ch fail tis down. Dest St all you'cen have| of and has face With overhead doors "Black | $3,000 down, , BIG LOTS-i00 x 200 gh oy secluded. $30 bath with shower and eol- =e - possession. frull'treee alee grene arbor. top nicely landscaped oo = Brew ue — ored~ fixtures. red vane 2 6 call Mrs. Snyder, — eitteinam Aang ae | yard. $13,500, reasonable terms. Watkins Lake p.-e) 1. oway comp any d ; - screens. leaving state SIDE. a. room toom frame - couple only. week. MA S-6001,/ AC neat: paved 'stiner | 6 BEDROOMS ond mat eel. NONjood Feedrm, home with ? bed, | home with attached garage. Large Amn + gaa : ee all” elect Large home on west side, 14x16 rms. on Ist fir., full basement | Wooded lot 642130 posses s' . RANCH HOUSE, 2 BEDROOMS, ours now. Only 3 ieft. $12,- i room, 15x12 room. | $5,950 with stoker, 2car garage with | Sion. $9,500 with $2,000 down. Orchard Lake Road "ot heat, adults, $00. EM 3-5504. ° 50. PHA terme. gas and many ether features "vive oie eement drive, Close to Lor “30x40, NEAR McCONNELL WEST SUBURBAN. SMALL FUR- make this 8 lo - on Pcie nly agg soe area and bus. Only $0,950, terms | Ranch Home St Predrick esheets, ideal Sole cougie. "Write Siva! ten pubes cies ce a pare. Ip constcte of 'D See. WEAR ST. PREDS. Good cast-side| Psst suburban. off Walton Bivd Buuling ras 83. attractive home many, many Brenings after @ call Mr. Mady,| Seema, Sul Gning seom end location. Here js e Orm. home| Built in, ‘bl. & & room Carpeted | , RUSSELL A, NOTT, REALTOR times. | ituated on @ corner This is a fine with 2 com: baths. Could be; | G Plastered re rE LE Pe nome, an rah eure tetyeicee trate caries | pat Rardgesd sore” a ie tthe eee ving Soom ple out to save . ne landscaped jot. Merivileges ot r ° FOR ACCOUNTANT OB ATTOR-| ¢15 10 room, remodeRed =| Ai, meieied at Just finished | Your rent money. The down Le diese Straits tnd Union oats, Easy ney, Desk telephone answer- en, full bath, basement, This ke pow vacemt end you. can yment is low so be sure . . West—Nr. Mandon Lake service ip large modern real es furnace, g . Owner ) inve est—Ar. Siandon Trail, "walled Lake. Cras 6UN- ro Hm of Deving state. $9,080. move right in. The best feature $1,000 DOWN, New 24x30 ft. DAYS. Phone MA 4-1554 Space Low rent. sinh SS ee ee anished home with 1's acres of| fonthiy. S room frame me - DRAYTON PLAINS $2.200 DOWN — Lovely 2- ee naee ee 6 call Mr, Inman, $1,350 Down ground West-vf ere| somewhat unfinished. Immediate Bow las) beat. lehte, bet ped Dedroom bungalow. Modera FE 40473. Walking ¢istance to down- @ chance for @ man to fix} possession. 3 LOTS on = water OR kitchen liv room 12x18, town. 5 room, 2 bedroom up ‘home and save Poe sac cost. 003 _Disie Highway. stered w rs. OTTAWA HILLS __ home, full basement, coal price only $4,500 N Williams Lake Located on the east side, 0x150 Lore ‘Call now for HA heat. Locate avear llhams LL Rent Lake Prop. 37B| —sppoimm 1 modern with 4 bedrooms, ea ated on ‘paved ¢ ACRid. hore w rar wag al Ged a ma banc. Weg] 26 cok Nor mm Os OOO LOO full beth, and extra stool , in ee en Pa gerne Mle ha heck, 40 0 Year, komme aoa | ccs. Koen. A cereaels an and paid for, oe sewer. mm .. WALLED LAKE, THREE RM. COT- wrsr SUBURBAN —We rec- erga noes livin pons Py garden or what have you. Poe eg drive yore Pon- full beth PLUS 24528 _— .. lor x 6 *. furnished, beated, Adults ommend this as one of our ioe nt. Cedar All the rooms are large and ee i ee intended for garage, utility — = Mi +1450 better buys A meat clean lined closets. Situated on 2 beau- the full a pris e is only ireplace, large picture windows room. work room and 2 room s ; us Real 4room bungalow located just tifully ped lots. silate. $6,850. See this today. modern kitchen, full basement | (addition of finished). Lot 521| Edw. M. Stout, Realtor = Rent Nouses Unturn. 33 $ miles west of city, built oe PR cvas waauaen't bast: lene — “it heat, recreation = 110 oe = $3,300 down and/ 7; Ww saginaw 8t. FE 56-8168 wher ac ar P va — of be Md ‘ aly, 8.000, down. Call now for GILES REALTY co. earese, paved — iey a Evenings til 8:30 " rooms, nw in- - = e rm on 6 acres gro - _— —— _— a noo erone mouse, surr.| Zartrouns tchen nh Une | eieeagy nee @ all Mr. BOrEeT| ayy, ura re ai te cles NICHOLIE |7kti200 on = N. Saginaw st. Grated thrut sa . Open 9 ‘ti 9 “My husband's reminiscing again—he can't forget that he 3 ACRES , east kipe LOT wait QUES . "ots and lake privileges. A. JOHNSON, Realtor i BEDROOM HOME, FULL BASE- came up from nothing!"’ XN . 216 8 Sanford CLEAN 4 ROOM HOUSE. COUPLE me! at $8,050 with reas- ment, automatic of] heat, fire One of those rare offers. Nereage AND HARGER CO “T3000 only. Inquire 3108 Grocery Ra cuxhle’ lates FE 4-2533 7 ean aie -_ limits, gad soo ae 3 acres with IN eins wad aah = eee ee ene nes. Off Baldwin Ave. PE 1-023. : -rm. modern home, guest cot- A. G. NICHOLIE & SON is to ; _ _ , a _ +7431. t ; # noo moves. sivoLe AKG | RAY O'NEIL, Realtor | OUR NEW LOCATION |~*"" ace ORION | Foe Sale Homses | Fee Sate Houses 40) tes’ setae vort"trer ata [32 *- MSE hah ave oa) “BRN RADA Soa ane 1 W. oo 7 Tele — south , ae autiful setting, lots of land- tiac Office FE 2-0440 Tele. Rd. to Bebe ty eo BS | Ryne Pe dried or On Zain || MMP aemblld resnioa Sho | Beeatitel new 2 bedroom ranch) | WILLIAMS LAKE Brick Fronts | su" win ahtns |? MOUSER BOUT RAPRCIALLY| _Rrv Orchard. Lake Rd. _ abeth cing = ane | BY “OWNER - LAKE ORION 3) tile bath auapepaate’ tnd com.| Here is an excellent: oo aie bedroom extra modern bungalow, For Sale Acreage . 4 ‘ ang “¢ MI. OUT, OFF AU- : room & a * se immediate pos. |° fine neighborhood and wi —_— Open 9-9 FLOYD KENT. Real full basement, $8600, $1500 dows. | .V. burn Ave. Inquire at 839 Pensi- Suburban Brick & bath "1000 down OR session, $11,800, #3.500 down, by ae There are 2 ge pe 4 St : ealtor [§ room unfinished alow, $5,- cola Bt. r 4 Thie beautiful, practically sew |—°" "© +1936. _ _owrer. aly 3371 ed rooms vg or eS . . 24 W. Lawrence FE $6105 | 00, #750 down both have large 5 ACRES 3 ROOMS & BATH. 25 LINCOLN home situated om 14 acres in re- Dar and scar bor e. Thie | oR PIONEER HIGHLANDS x 7 Eves _ lots and lake privileges. FE 5-3800. Very good location close to paved _ St. Inquire at 27 Lincolm. Oxford.| stricted subdivision has: Three $595 Down | built in 1940 bas bj furnace ext to Consumers Power : highway an — 4 — F St ~ 38A bedrooms, lovely living foom, water heater. A large super mar-| 045 Voorheis Rd.—Our new model building site, . or Rent Store Space —- lace, — room SUBDAY 1.9 s oa canes, complete on ex-| et for conven and| is now available; open for your | —— _ A DREAM - . rod — 00 down will handle. PBB LOO OLD LOL ONS EO LE DA” - or you or o oO! > as ta Pa 7 and many mere dectable ana WEEK DAYS 3-6 inslallad “Gi ane conte ‘cree | fees ate peer be. ee re aie wections*” ents | cious 2 bedrm. hothe 28x33 TUG” BORST, Realtor GOOD FOR MANY BUSINESSES Buch as men's furnishings, dry goods er 3. Double center trance. Store Located : at io astern Jr. re on school; reasonable rent. FE ~ Rent | Miscellaneous 39 SPACE FOR RENT IN HEATED commercial garage for pump & | terms; 6 room West side home, Tm. Small home outside city, $1,000. do 2 bed $1 800 dow $2 LAWRENCE w. 136 E Pike 8st fleges on private lake to private golf club 4 bedrooms, ving, dining, and sum room. scaped grounds; must be appreciated MYrtle 32-0940 septic system OR NOW 3 bedroom home close in $6,500 $8, 425. wn: room — One acre, $6,300.. 3 Lape gge ‘home, West Suburban, ow GAYLORD FOR SALE BY OWNER BEAUTI- ful English Manor type home in an exclusive subdivision with priv- Adjacent recreation room Beautifully land- | seen to STOUTS BEST BUYS | TODAY $1,500 DOWN Clean §& reoms and bath Heol basement. guto gas — hot water, 1 car re e pavement near it. el gi offering jet us show you this home. $1,000 DOWN Cozy cute 4 batn with le lot and es on Mia le Straits ocated © miles st of city. Quick possession Pte thie home before you uy —— and elgg $700 DOWN Frame home with 3 large Tooms and pert bath Full basement, furnace heat Neat and clean. located just off Josiym. Vacant, move rig in HOME Z 2 houses on acre Owner's home has 4 large rooms and full bath, auto hot water and utility room. The oe home has 3 cory Tooma te bath and bring im $1 per week. Only $1,700 down. 4 ACRES 4 large rooms and bath, trays stoker heat and elec. t ate Stairs to unfm ished attic 2 car garage Quirk possession Good cation. $3,000 down. & INCOME lot nhone OR 3-2039 or FE ¢18936./ _ __ o ‘ia Be sure and see thts fine 3 bed- room home located on lots 100s 150 It has many features, be- sides & - ——.. Full basem car garage petng meas. — with abundant c rd e. Very well priced $11,000 with only $3,000 down. Bee outs pea BROS. Open 8 a ® for Your ee ge Tee 3-1872 or OR 3-1769 5660 xie Hwy Waterford : 6 ROOM BRICK 10 FERTILE ACRES ORCHARD — AREA 3 —— with one bedrm. and full bath down. Large room with fireplace. Mod- heat. Nicely tocated with beautiful lawns and shrubbe fruit and berries. Pull price § $10 80 OUT PERRY Sa, NEW BRICK HOME Nicely situated on 6 acees of land running back to Gallowsy Leke. 2 fireplaces, one im rec room and one in la living room. Ful basement, oil ete 5 lar rooms Sigh i way re 8 ready for more bedrms. and ba ot We don't know of any place where you can buy 6 acres just $19,500 except here. PAUL KERN, Realtor 31 Oakland Ave FE 2-0208 “Real Estate Since 1919" 4 ROOMS, 144 ACRES Room for apt over 2 car at tached gar Near Auburn heights. $1500 down 4 ROOM BUNGALOW Large lot, lake priv, near air- $1,500 down PAUL JONES, REAL ESTATE 632 W Huron St Ph FE 43505 TWO HOUSES @ room house & 3 room house on large lot in city. 3 car garage — for — Ba eae ae Call RENCE 0 GAYLORD _ STONE JOSLYN ROAD _-- bungalow fust outside mT tiac city limits. 2 piece $600 DOWN beth Ol circulation heat. Large utility room Priced to eell at Handy man's special. Cin- 86. with $1,000 down. der block, 4 rooms and bath, AUBURN HEIGHTS 28x36 on , lot 10021 * * Needs finishing. See it. 3 bedroom home. full beth, ofl — ~~ ia onl ron rge c Edw. M. Stout, Realtor | Sis ern : TT N. Saginaw St. Ph. FES#163) Francis F. “Bud” Miller Realtor ~- . Exchange $1,000 Down ‘ely 2 cae OM Cute and cozy, 4 rm modern 919 Josivn FE 2-0253 bungalow Oil heat iake = privi- Customer Parti ng Space in Rear penea ser est) porressice RANCH HOMES SHFit WITH R J VALUE T, Realtor rough plu hin: — a "EF 5-080 rivileges SMALL WN A al alla | Mien ag Schnéider, 924 Pontiac . . he Waled Lake OPEN SUN New Lake Front DAYS Phone MA 41564 _ Youll love the charm of this : deiightful 2 Ln brick home with attached gerage, picture window, tile bath, firep’ aoe additional fire. ES = save agen.s fee. Eve. 5-6039 piace in freereation room, suto- matic heat and hot water. Cal Mrs Kelchner. FE 58-1201, Eve. FE 5-6866. “BUD” Nicholie REAL ESTATE SEE bn INSIDE, THEN COM- 96,500 "- $1,500 down. J | VETERANS A Very Lit of GI cious lot street«, 3 bedrms bsmts electricity, home with or without nited Number }iomes | | To be started at once on large spa- | 75x154, good gravel | bey telephone brick or aluminum siding, construction, plastered walls, orced air oil heat. auto. gas wa- ter heaters, laundry oak floors, bea ens, marble sills bs, se utiful modern k Choice of dec- orations, picture window, insulated weather-stripped. See us at once as the supply is limited, John K. Irwin 101" N_ Saginaw Street Phone FE ?-4031 OWNER health Beaut 5 bedrooms, 4 ties room, Ht Toom pl aces recreation completely modern kitch- Eve FE 21804 | GOING WEST FOR. iful country home, activi- dining fite- bathrooms, ving room, aren. 3 en and laundry factlities, servants quarters, attached 2 car garage, stable for 4 horses, Beautiful tack room with natural stone fireplace, situated on a beautiful private lake in an exclusive kiand County subdivision, within 20 min- utes of Pontiac Broker, Lake Orion, MYrtie 2-0940 i Corner Zoned C-1 9 ROOM HOME—Close to down) town, erty 3 bedrooms a heat, 81 ft street now operating J. R. many uses for this large rooms, full bath Buccessful ES md ‘y bath up Ot! frontage on paved Beauty Shop CHECK THIS HILTZ REA LISTINOS APPRECIATED 148% WN 56181 - Oe OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY 1 TO 6 P. M. NEW GI HOMES basement or tile baths. pl tive kitcnens lar lots $11.000 to $12,700. from 4 Waterford Townsh ight on bal coed ‘ollow Open Signs. SOs H. CLARK 362 W. Huron St. utility, Near General Hospital 4 bedroom home in like -condition and location. C ARROLL G. PORRITT 26‘, W. Huron NICE HOMES Near Lincoin Jr. School. dows. Gas heat. Large lot. $2,000 down. bedroom bungalow, Oil furnace. rm. 3 bedrooms, brick or aluminum, auto. heat, Walls, attrac- Price wn payments re +eus good location | | flumphries to trade for 2 bedroom home in FE 2-711% Large 2 bedroom bungalow, Living room carpeted. Combination storm win- Near Crescent Lake. Lge. new 2 $8,150, fe: PONTIAC REALTY CO. | 737 Baldwin FE 5-8275 | LIST —* Bigg charg A WITH com H Mvers Estéte. FE _ 44075 a . BUILT IN 1948 Brick one story home. 3 bedrooms. ceramic tile bath. tiled rearea- | tion room. replace. All the ex- | tras plus landscaped 2%. acres ws . 6 Ee Fite 's le sores: » | GAYLORD) .é 4, ~ rE 2-0474 ‘Humphries Tinsel! No sir! Tho ft will eatch i= eye just oe Boog This mmaculate 1 story, 2 bedroom frame has tile ‘Dathreoms, full basement. recreation space, oii heat, storms, screens, added fea- tures—dishwasher, water softener, aerial, Lo- cated street, Truly ideal home for the smal poli hes dite car garage $10,500. Terms | Humphries Just a little finishing needed to this white frame 2 bedroom mod- ern cottage, West side location. Large lot 14x365 Immediate ssession ! Priced to sell at $1,450: down Humphries What do you want in West side location, big rooms, basement, oak floors, fireplace, spacious garage. big lot, modern tuch as glass blocks? ese features a home? down. Call TODA Co-operative Realtor Exchange 3. N Telegra en Frenings DREAM HOME $1,600 DOWN is the one you have been 2 bedroom foom with fireplace. Attractive kitchen with dining L. Modern bathroom. Uti!- ity room, Automatic of] heat and hot water. Lote of closet space Newly decorated throughout Ni-- lot with shrubs and flowers Bus by door. 2 blocks from school ‘aon ical ge Full price only | urry! WF FELP FINANCE DOROTHY pet tlgets J aTeND EE REALTO Ma: Office pa hb 500 DOWN a, °" bedrm.. plastered walls hardwood floors. Living rm. with dining space. Btee! cabinets. Alum rm od screens. rm, t's acres, modern. 2 car garage. $1,500 down. PaNnous 1919 M-15 Ortonville 133 ehgs. located in a good | ONE ACR Russell Young 412 W. Huron Open & RM5., nace, $1,100 dowa. 1023 Meadow- _ lawn. _ ree ae HIGHLANDS — homes left; burry; salesmen on) property for your convenience; | drive out for further informa- z Ranch type home featu rooms: 3 bedrooms; fore heat; attached 1% car ga- ; full price only $7,950, with modern; full beth: ; plastered walls; only 7 room home: auto. oll heat; landscaped jot. $9,000 full price. REALTOR Eves ‘till 8 Sun ‘till 5 3 BEDRMS, OIL FUR- “RUD” Nicholie REAL ESTATE rooms including 22 tile kitchen, water beat. ar FIRST TIME O RED $16,950 —s & Kampsen — Ba bg Pe Eve ll Co-op. ember. Partridge Just $950 down on this attractive and neat Lng iM enjoy wonderful liv WARD E. PARTRIDGE, REALTOR @ W. Huron St. Open Eves. 7 to 8 Sovsss 3087 W. Huron St 18 THE “BIRD TO SEE NEAT 8 ROOMS 2 LOTS, GAR., $3,950 3 room home with at tached garage Rooms ae = ee Extra ‘én Beott Rad. close ro tien School WHAT A BUY! “HURRY! Immediate possession. NEW BRICK BUNG. in this reom brick bungalow rf the picturesque city of Bylvan Lake on a nice lot 602120 with lake privileges. Just built in 1950 Has — garage, oi) heat and | screens storms all around. Priced at eis $14,750 om terms Act today! FE 2-8316 OF ALL Kinde 36 bh 6 family incomes. P. bes 4 Son. 66 W Hu ——o - ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES three bedroom home nearing completion On Beach Grove cor- ner of Roslyn, full price $12,650 For information - Call \W M. A, | KENNEDY REALTOR Opeu Eves. 2 HOUSES 20 aor oll good tillable land. One 4 stone house almost ae "trese 4 room home | Both with basements. Here is a — piace to ae pod ome and all for only with only $2,500 ACREAGE—_EAST | Tienken Rd in Rochester area New ranch home, 35 acres. excel- | lent soil Priced at 1948 cost. | Modern home with ideal’ base- ment ger vr | Fea unit Priced at 500 terms CRAWFORD AGENCY REALTOR - EVES 450. with | 2141 Opdyke, FE veel? FE 21s | 3 ACRES—VACANT | 2 bedroom home for 85.950. New! Oe ee nena ws room « 9584, 136 Pike 8 LAWRENCE GAYLORD CLOSE IN 7 ROOM MODERN | $1.950 down $8450 full price | Suitable for.home and income Upper rooms could be rented | Neat and clean. 1 bedroom down | oil heat. large basement, gas | auto. water heater. | SIDE FURNISHED 2 car garage AUBURN HEIGHTS. 6 room mod- ern plus breakfast nook, 1 bed- room down, 2 & bath up nicely | decorated, floors, plastered Walls, basement, furnace. garage large lot. $2,500 down Quick pos- | session _ QG I! RESALE 4', room modern off Joslyn $2450 down G_ 1 RESALE 4': room modern | off ‘'Baidwin, gas heat. $2.750 down. CAMERON HI. CLARK Se Member 1362 W, Bt. FE 4ceen s ot $8,425 for this 6 room home. Excellent 5 rm. and bath base $10. 975 | ' Home & Cottages WALLED LAKE & VICINITY LARS LAND Berge it co ou on Walled La, 2 STORY MODERN for sale by owner, 764 8. _ autres Rd. Auburn Heights IDEAL LOCATION — 2 bedrooms on Ist floor Auto oil — 3 PE ae Call FE 40584 LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD Opportunity Here it is! For quick sale the | price is only $6,350 with $1,050 } down, Seven rooms and bath in- cluding four bedrooms, full base- | ment with HA furnace Oh, yes, ch street, only a few blocks rom downtown and ‘zy block to bus. An older home in fair con- dition, very neat and comfortabie. Vacant Lot Choice located lot on East Bivd Lake Front with all papresemients and priced Dixie Lake 2 bedroom home, wat Cc” $700 with $200 down big deep lots, wonderful view | - Hempstead, Realtor | Separate dining_ paar = een | aut) arse furnished or unfurnishe a Mrs Kelchner. FE $1201, Eve (= s-s306 Eve PE 21317 rE "Blackwood MILFORD AREA Large 5 rm. house 1 acre of land) Area set up for trailer cam Let this property pay for itse , 02.00 down will buy this oney NORTH SIDE Full Ce!\ for appointment Schaefer Office Open from ® to ® 01S Baldwin Ave. rE Jf no answer call FE ¢7446 Dear . MIL ALL WOMAN REALTY A STEAL A HANDYMAN The best deal on a shelf we've seen Huge pict. windows Only $4,950. Easy term THELMA M. ELWOOD 5143 Cass- on adeen Lake Ra FE 43844 Open FE $1264 lel i’ Open 9 to 8 Ready for occupanc with slumipum siding plastered walls, picture window, marble sills, tile bath. Full basement with oll furnace, auto. water heater Large iot, Pee West suburban loca oe down, plus mort- LC. HAYDEN EQUITY in 4 ROOMS AND D BATH, i] basement $3200, ba). $1271 a3 per month. 100 8. Merrimec. SOUTH COMMERCE ROAD Ranch type G.I. resale in @ new on Wolverine Lake 2 large bed- rooms, 18213 living « dining | room tile bath, automatic oi! furnace Bendix dryer fenced | rear vard Oniy 82.600 down WISNER LINCOLN SCHOOL 3 bedroom home, full basement ood furnace. Ige rooms through- 1 car attached garage 160 lot ‘ys bieck to bus. Terms LEBARON SCHOOL Spotiess 2 bedroom in nice sec- tion, large living room. lovely kitchen, plastered & painted walls dry basement and gas heat, I's ear aS ee pete rive. A good buy ( ORT “aL “TMBI. ER Daily ‘til 8 Sunday 2 to 6 111 Joslyn FE 40524 Nr. McConnell School | | Roger B. Henry | | 3 bedroom - | You'll Rave & Rave | sat Main 8t This brand new listing offers | an opportunity —-a 00 home. | plus income! Four large rooms and bath down, and a private stairway to a 3 rooms and bath apartment up A fine full basement. enclosed porch, garage — its clean throughout and top value: at $11,750! CARL ‘W. BIRD, Realtor 516 Pontiac Btate _— FE 44211 Eves = efi CLOSE IN” Well built. Newly decora’ Mi 3 one home. Priced reasona with ecbetantial down. ALL CRESCENT LAKE Cotte, s, Homes, Lots and Estates | 4 bedroom modern home, 1 | CE ae eae mer ca dd 1 floo 2 tving eam On beat, bed 7070 coMMEnce RD. EM 3-4412 home in rear rents for $40 per From Detroit wo 5-T744 mo “% wre lot Priced at only Banca. MICH, LOT 68x105. $8.500 Reasonable down. CUCKLER REALTY 6 ea -_ = FE 44001 Ev 2039, FE 7-€119_ y NE AR f AST BLVD. Lakeland Florida, 1 floor 2 apart- ment furnished Nice lot. orange trees and flowers. Sel) or trade for Pontiac property. 40 acres, 8 acres timber. House, = electrie, uly" barn, hunt. Ing, «. $3,750. $1. roll ROSF McLARTY FE 22162 L AG OON F RONTAGE Immediate possession om this fur- nished 4 room west suburban Full basement, 2 car ga- $6500 terms NORTH SIDE room modern with fireplace. Full basement with furnace and gas water heater ore a cation, $6,050. with HAYDEN: 26°, W. Fruron Eves, TE ciel) or EM See” home rage 2 car, ! | | | | TRADE MY 50x | and bath en foundation dow. wall-tows tile bath, master 12x13. living room 14x20, kitchen with dining space, eutomatic dishwasher, excel- lent basement with a dandy tecreation room, solid con- Crete drive, good garage & fenced lot Nice surround- ings. Priced to sell Dorris & Son Realtors Co-op Mem- ber, 752 W. Huron 8t. Ph. FE ¢1597. icture win- carpeting, bedroom Suburban Property _40-B Invitation to Comfort Comfort and livability in this 2 bedroom frame e im flochester are just 2 of the many features. The very attractive living room, large kitchen, recreation rm. with fireplace and full base- ment with of! hot air heat makes this house very low priced at Me $10,500 with only 63,000 OL 1-0111 ester, Michigan $11 Main Roc 26', W. Huron 8t. “BARGAIN FOR CASH Located on “% sete lot a * is wel worth Giroux & Hicks 4380 Dime Hwy. Drayton Piains o8 30701 9 ee smal) home rented. Must be sold Priced for quick sale at $9,500 Cash to mortgage. Im- "EMBREE & GREGG 1565 Union Lake Ra. LOOK! in co aw 2 ag ool Mbt room ve a er Oinette, tile bath, Ld heat, solid concrete drive. ff. lot, sewer ved streets, bath beach and t privileges Buy direct = builder. 1 Warwick Or-\ard Leake Ave. FE FE 2-2105. Open Sun. of cai) for epp't. anvtime. Pa And this ou'll save and save In vel plus large recreation area all "} into 1 lovely 3 bed: money saver of a home Le "% [agro eat lot {s really ideal rea age is — and = row plumbing stalled for @ bein. B very low down payment of 24:308-— - ~ Roger B. Henry’ OL 1-0111 | Rochester, Michigan EQUITY IN 4 RMS 2 acres and 5 acres on Dixie lake privileges on private lor house Pon- _tiac. MAple 58-7102 At Wormer Lake Fiat- Modern 3 bedroom home with rec- Teation room, oak floors, auto- matic of] heat and hot water, large picture windows on lake front wher es state. Only $9000 for quick sale HOLMES-BARTRAM 4397 Dixie Highway OR 31950 Eves) OR 3-8001 CASS LAKE C.NAL LOTS) & FOOT FRONTAGE WILL SAC- RIFICE HAS ALL CITY IM- PROVEMENTS FOR ATF DEAL, CALL OWNER. OR 3-0562 SELL EQU ITY, $600. 4 ROOM shell, water FE 2-73 _Sale Resort Prop. 41B (ON GREEN LAKE) POR On South branch of the Au Sabie River nerthwest of Ros- Good _ building site. MY ___ For Sale Lots 4 ~ ANOTHER NEW LOCATION Excellent ranch home sites to Ponttac 90x180 ft. wooded $75 down, tg gg et gla $0x180 on hill, NR. DRAYTON "PL AINS 100x150 ft. level $70 down. 1002150 {t.. good location @rive your own well. and srainage. $50 down ON STREAM 3 acres of good soil road &round ig south of Orchard Lake Ra. Priced _ Fight for quick sale. FE $-0427, For Sale Farm Prop. 45 ROCHESTER AREA with e rooms and bath, at- tractive livne room with matched stone fi e, cosy den, basement, oil extra lav- atory, recreation room with tile floor and matched stone fireplace, full ee andscaped lawn with 1% car Beane #@ acres tillable ane hardwood, 3 live streams. All you and To as Trade LL INSURE I? 08" re LET YOUR WORK FOR YOU! We have several contracts both conte "A geod nvemmnenh Pops counts inve ‘BY Call FE 20340 30300 and ast for Ted McCullough. te 919 Joslyn $5.300 LAND discount _ OR 3-546 RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 7 W. Ruren Open 68 Phone FE }-7103 or FE 5-7208 _ Member ber Co-op. Exch Exchange Businese Opportunities 47 Partridge me THE K TO THES RIOAT Tan WHEN you WANT TO BUY A BUSINESS DISTRIBUTORSHIP Nationally advertised & very popu trucks and other lar soft drink. 4 equipment. A prover real money- maker. Only $4,950 for everything You must act immedistely to get this at this price. sors . , DINIE HIGHWAY FRONTAGE $2.800 down is all it takes to han- die this valuable business frontage on the Dixie Hwy. You wil! have over 180 feet on the highwav that's just perfect for a sma! motel, gas station or just about anything. Right now theres «@ small business building om the Property that can easily be added to Take advantage of thts fine offer today, LIQUOR BAR OWN THE PROPERTY Youll owm 120 ft on ea valuable corner of this super highway and stéady neighborhood business spot An uptp-date modern building with modern equipment. Lets of easy parking Here's a spot that will ALWAYS BE GOOD Now Tossing around $5,000 per mo. uy it all for only $58,000 os terms. WARD FEF. PARTRIDGE OFFICE OF NATIONAL BUSINESS BROKERS CLEARING HOUSE |OFFICES IN PRINC!PAL CITIES COAST-TO-COAST World's Largest 43 W. Huron Open Eves. FE 23-6316 TAVERN FOR SALE anima 58 8. Saginaw CHINCHILLAS — 30 registered chinebilies end equipment $3 $1.90 down. Will seli individually. EM_ 3-4363 FOR SAIF OR LEASE — house with dance floor @ Good location MYrtle eae 1300 FT OF SPACE —_ storege, dry cieaning manufacturing at 105 just off Bakiwin Ave traace facilities. Also 2 car gerege, K. G, Hempstead, Realtor 102 BE, Huron &@. ra ome = Sect tae . ype es eee oe v. a ‘ MM to ae - 49/CARNIV AL Business Opportunities Money ann RS Re ARDWARE "@ASH, KPROMPTLY! 1 im one of ‘the faates | Get $10 to $500 Quickly on car, fur- 7 sections of Oakland Coun- niture ar note, We've been making | §° Plenty of room for good hard- friendly loans since 1906 Phone | Ware man to use merchandising or come in today. Provident Loan skijl and initiative. Business can and Savings Society, 7 West Law. | be purchased with fixtures and Tence St, -Pontiac FE 2-9249 equipment for $1000 plus wholr-/ FO, Sale Housetrailers 5U eo sale inventory. ONLY TWO HANDS??? ' You !! need at jeast 4 to 6 hands to handle the > s _ th | tavern Located 1 ! BILE HOMES Property end all includ quarters for oniv $1 Details by appointmeit. «ides STATE- oa ~ by Dick Turner For Sale Used Care, ss | For Said Used Cars 5s ‘ ¥ ‘ " - ua THE PONTIAC PRESS: FRIDAY, X OVEMBER | Ae 21, 1953 — OUT — THEY GO | GOT AYOuE | WEVE OTT MOVE | Used Cars Come in and: look over our | ! big selection of used cars Terrific values at unhe- hevable low prices, | . - | Serviced to Serve | Ina | Separate Shop | 49 FORD | 4 udor Sedan. A good | . - . WARM CARS | FOR THE LONG ILD WINTER running auto, SQ STUDEBAKER | Test the famous Stude- | | baker economy, | 130 PLYMOUTH | Kxcellent family car, | 3 DAYS Good for many a unfie, ONLY! 48 MERCURY ~ | The (sa tible th: THRI EE | will re k your eve out. | 59 Ch | | 490 BUICK eV. | Complete to the dt t- 2 Doors, Heater ‘. t tra SN © Whitewall ‘Tires, | REAL FS | 26! 45 ft in length. Up to SI se ee PONTIAC STATI BANK BLDG | = pay. , 4 rf i Noe | ron é «tie a Pe ae aa can 1 = Les Hutchinson T BUY TO SELL, KEALTO : tralier as low as Perce Te UE ESD te Neen Ty Reale Giles GAS STATION ¢ 1 AT 4 ifa ales Fast ; t 4 H A 1B no Platns Walton a a HE pile P On 4 - GULP st PE SERVICE Alsc ¢ i ‘ Woodward An ul ‘ « R10 business ¢ F sae ‘ner ' err ¢ liw c a 4 ote Fe M A Fics fen Vt £ 4h vi ed ; . THAILE act I HE ee ‘ a] a r Ca 3 t x La |} 2 ue ; . $ ' } mist he : : . 9 ‘ ¥} Voting 6 S 4 Wevk t i4 re r “Ee » Ie su » to $400 m J i | l ] ” f ANIF j AIPIE H t « e e SKY! I f YAL A ) HEI 1 a? a y+ lA ‘ auf View, seecnee fs 4 all + t ‘ i P a Pre f t { re f cea Ks = me — neanké toure ms - Y 0 8 Pen om sd “sel. EM Bu; § f actier parts *1 84 Serco be * e ar = : 45 , COMPLETE ' ' ‘ Bitry & atc Ope F . < PM pect ; = WE HAVE, A RD ae eer & WF i cOm mult t ¢ ‘ 4 | i 10) es « ine of fa as . 6 4 Orion RA O 1 ; ' : LEAVING + DA SF unter $3000 Neetiam Tra er For Sale Used Cars beer Chea Ft 4 ~ Saes 4 | T fay . . ~ I 5 ; Suey to Loan 4 : tate nensed Lendere) Tarkt r | ler Pa NEAW S108 Pet lester | f I the “Il | el ‘ iy. er pew PanKhr rot att ER PATI K You May Borrow ae sae a “ $500.00 Discount Race ante Wee | » Factory $Z0-BOOO | perwiss ceean Today 2 I ( MB t A t Group your Dille, protect your rr 4 ‘ credit, low mc a ily payments avy HE BEST a Due siky x ge but to iat Re a aN I JICK!I ‘i t lsone 4 2/ and f B | | | a Bee f a 1 i e ia a ft “ A PRPCENT ’ . SE} i + lite 2} H FAL FINANCE CO Oe ence fieATLER Above Walgreen's FF 4.0841 mi ei ars CORNER N. SAGINAW & HUHUN \ . Part L x Hine New ! at Cg oe Hid n a 7) la ‘ PP poOR. FO ’ | ; S of Lace Crioe | ee fr \ TS. GOOD TRA — ot ‘ ane ve 7 VN C.a eee t pty Pa | | “TRAILER EXCHANGE (19 i | Te .egrapr Open Eves | New Locat tion | mT + FT ALMA ALL METAL immons Rd $ 5. $500 For iene Iratier Space 51. ) PERE SIO EES | PARKHURST LAKE TRAILFR court CeWwer and water. FE QUICK FRIENDLY ote NO RED TA | TRAILER SPACE FOR KENT FE PHRIVAIE PARKING PAKK HURST TRAILER COURT. MY 2 4611 Livingstone of vour choice @ WwW Lavrence st FE ¢1538 §2 an Auction Mart NEED FROM ane ee eee Y 2143) 5 S i | 1953 BUICK SUPER $25 to $500 Now! GLASSi1—CLASS! a Mere ir the cash loan service you “ee ~ . see Bave been looking for We nage parrot In new safety auto last, nstalled while you @ait jes0—s Bi J K SUPER GET YOUR LOAN ith your .nsurance all you need tnal owner” 61 1 r 'tl WIC’ fe ~our signature. All work guar Setecen v-& IN ONE VISIT anteed . Buick 1949 st ‘PER ¢ DR On '# to ‘52 model cars. Bring Hub Auto Glass Co | Me Seat your title Let us finance your | ‘ - pon or consolidate present 4 122 Oskiand Ave Ph. FE ¢7006 — mente as much as Ae AUTO PARTS | lacobson’'s S ower securities. Up to 1 = Rebuilt Used |. to repay. oPrn EVES AND 8UN OAKLAND LOAN CO. | amiscount to + 1) OM Empicyees 902 Pontiac St Bk. Bidg FE 2 sa08 Corner Saginaw and t.awre 51 Commandor 6 $81 Super 4 340 Baldwin FE 39477 @ Hudson Coupe WHEN YOU NEED ~|—wew Pants & accessonims (POUT what neat TOMOBIL BP LIMITED TIME ONLY ER AA $25 to $500 We can help you with your money SCHIKRAM AGIO PARTS —— You can get up to 6500 4.59 nisie Hey OR 3-2108 tl ee a eee er WRECKING FOR PARTS. "46 CARS Hudson Deale al ——= call at our of 1 up Bu 6 W «Pike at Cas Dobcina alll gga | | and vthers. New muffiers and| ‘42 BUICK ROADMASTFR talipines, vebulilt generators vertible one owner starters carburetors fuel pumps | wall tires, 2 and transmissions. New and used accessories. Color red leather seats miles motor perfect springs LOUIE'S AUTO PARTS 036 OAKI mah AVE. FE 44513 FINANCE CO. 716 Pontiae State Bank Bdlg. | Ph FE ¢1874 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. @12 Ann Street, ers ' wy 7 SAN ESR GRINDING IN THE a te 202 S. MAIN a ; INO IN THE a aes ae : cone a , ! ' F Dirt aA 8 T ROCHESTER, MICH, | we Shee. 23 * ' ei ieee eG tran Ca ee ee $500 RE PAIRS BUMPING & PAINTING cao. ; ar LIVESTOCK FREE ESTIMATE Pred $209 hein ROUSEHOLD GOODS | ALL MAKES OF CARS BICN Sale ‘Thin Pn Rochester OL 60711 | PAYMENT PLAN dant on it BRAID MOLOK SALES Cantrac ass: NEW! Phone FE 2.0186 |} CADILLAC 62 4 $100 | FOR COMPLETE |_¥¥ "21208" Thue | COLLISION SERVICE - 46 CADIET.AC b Rector at = ‘62° SEDAN j Cc: adia heater 1 | at k Y j on her Mo Or Sales | Abeouguous | ision Service Dept | $595 - ‘ ar rk yainting refinishing “ww r ke St Phone FE 2-0191 On Your Name Only Wanted Used Cars 54 r Other Plans Tes gone Ane | Or Other Pt 500 CARS WANTED Money ey pareane Bila hme oy E \GLEY AL 10 PARTS << weve : ON credit a Med) neeL Oh p dollar paid ‘ec: wrecked & WOODWARD AND 13 MILE pians for $25 to $300 in } day jam care F chug 170 Bag- CADILLAC #2. 1951 DR. 2 FE 22544 or FE @3585 MILFS TERFECT FE ¢2451 OR bon rail ae7 ie WTD SCRAP OR CHEAP CARS FE ?-1025 Phone FEderal 3-718] R 7-163 _| 91 CHEVIE COACH : P ~ lo ileag nperative ‘that PNE Top Price for Your Car ee re ve ha Te ERAL -| AVEE rita S 20% DIXIF HWY 5178 FE Pike FE 46-3840 between pe FE 4-6896 4 and 6pm PUBLIC LOAN | WTD JUNK CARS & SCRAP IRON ‘39 POWER GLIDE CHEVROLET FF 40582. Eves after 6 30 aod 2 dr Veluxe, low mileage E BI call FE 5-4839 42962 ieee tion WTD. WhECKTD & si NK CARS F _ 69 ec: 1 Turon St.” MIAME Motor Sales ‘ A R R Y ! h T { es | New Mo ! artson. M * Air P ‘ ‘ ’TYr | ccs dence wll FROME pies Lapeer HA ! “ i pisi ls . 4 MY 2 4411 al ent Officials’ td Custon etd - 464 8 Woodward Ave B.: img: heater, Fordo- ‘ c=. Clean: car. .. S195 Radio & heater $1,905 MA ena LARRY JEROME MAIN STRFFT AT THF BRIDOE Ph. Ot 9711 “FOR MORF THAN Wo ; 40132 TL Doris R | QOOD PLACE. To UY Baxter & HES I sloo PATIO | OPEN EVENINGS FENCE tWER AND WATE! OWENS MACE ('8 AN OFFER ON A CAR own al ‘St Hudson Hornet Hollérback Auto Parts SO Pacemaker Br ug? Huron FF. 4218 Best grade 20 proof alcoho! pac gal Your rad heater spotless MENTS, $51.3 MICHIGAN'S | Mux «DR. HAS NEW RUB. LPXe| FORI DI ALERS Cade at W Pike st cee eceeee S395 have facilities to Bus. FE 2-0167 Res FE 2-0847 94> : Sat = | 47 Pontiac ........ S495| check every used car * cud eel iit Calvert Bt. FE Anderson ‘40 MERCURY SEDAN, NEW ~ aint, new battery, A-1 motor and And remember ONLY _Qeaye feos tires’ Pe eette Pontiac-Buick 7581 Auburn, Utica, Mich. Collect, Utica 3001 "948 DODGE CLUB COUPE. VERY throughout. radio heater, saab tires and motor. FE 2-7512. See your Ford Dealer MICHIGAN’S or “47 MODEL WILL|F.DAPF. FINEST make a wood down payment . THE BIG 5) or ‘52 model for U t $500 vie 3 FINEST p O ddl | aioe ors oom | THE BIG PAVED Lor : . ISH [OT ON THE CORNER OF ae ene ee MOLOR (ART | WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD Payments; pay bills: sickness or 121 Fo ‘tocta FE 8230) 5! & 382 MODELS NO MONEY other worthy purposes. down AI I well stocked Jot” Use’ your credit COMPANY ALDO. IN| | You always get more and pay rkeley Voss President THE RIG PAVED LOT Deal “xu i elaber, Manager ON THE « COR? CER. OF | a woatware, asa raning Hours 9 Bat. © €0 1) WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD! MI 67500. , _ Join our ridin customers. LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES ae t uckhorn Lk. MY 2-261) FORD STATION WAGON and condition, inquire, OR 3-1873 or truck on Harold Turners big less when you buy from Birming- ; = *Sttioe FE Fres a ers hg eecen at 22 Dakota after # 0. Low Mileage Cars ‘We te | Big car periormeuce fer $995. 3 DAYS 490 CHEN ROLET Sale Used Cars 55 Convertible. \ 0 Sports | ONLY! model at a bie savings CY 48 PACKARD moe oe —T NN puod car? Ask the OWENS ceenes Ol Chev. | bumber of cars there | | d Deater choose from All makes) m sels 4 Door, He ater, | stiles & Fs Theres one t>) | Seat Covers A Bargain At— $745 bull your taste & your budget at| sae, CENTRAL prs ress 83 5%) LINCOLN-MERCt Pike eas oe a ( in ( Pike & ©; iio, | PHONES: . 2 Door, Heater, rN s, | FE 4-3885 FE 4-S114 Directional Signals, t itiss1on! FE 2-916) 2-tone Green Finish | S505 1930 MODEL A COUPE. A-l CON- | $ivd OR 3-23406 | $995 | AN EYESTOPFING BABY BLUF | 13 j } ar @rey 2 tome car thet sou % i) radio, heat- and jour baby will love Fu y | ew . Ca pe With the ufsurpassed | ‘ » many ex- p matic transmission striking | c, ¢ S125 ; ; 3 tu zr: ONLY! = ) . ri “i wie ~]tF a5 te ca m.¥ et TWO Fird Dealer Haro. Turne FORD 83 RANCH WAGON (92 Plym. FORD ‘82 hal oo DELU oa 2 Door, 4 Door, rear continental kit irts, white | weils, Windshield washers direc- One With Radio, | ! ! adio and heat ‘ tional signals R an eater Both Have Heaters 13000 actual miles Clean Must be seen to be ete Deys | Wohifield Dee "48 Telegraph $995 | Eves 065 Laxevi ew st _ - | | op tee 3 DAYS erage Cluo coupe, 6 cylinder re tio and teater Sharp’ Extra nice Fort Dealer | see NN _ ONLY! S245 | . ry Haw “St ~ one FE 54 , Huron Motor Sales e 1 5-410] 082 W Muron FE 2.2641 | | FORD LATE 1952. 4 DR COUN- | TWO try sedan low mileage, exc. cond “= | ! { CHE nO ET 52 2 DR 5 606 | R &H By owner Fred Caldwell lse new dark green | Sportmens Meadquarters M24 . 5 Owner, Mobile Gas Sta-| at the double stop lights =| OQ eC t orner of W. Huron at Hen- Orton MY 2-4511 49 CHEVIE | SMALL TOWN | = Dig & Deer, pickup Deluxe cab Radio DEAI ER eaters i TANASE Sires, iPrices CAN OFFER A Your Choice At— | SELL OR TRADE Slee api Stone. Used Cars BETTER DEAL $645 IN A GUARANTEED : USED CAR ray Ml sueeet” «COME OUT & SEE! ~ | 1083 PLYMOUTH CRAKBROOK. 4 Bun seen DR LOW MILEA EVROLEF PAYMENT $544. MONTHLY PAY. | Ol Stude. Heater & Overdrive A Clean Car $745 ‘| RFI AIR POW © bow mileage gs2 PLYMOUTH CAMBRIDGE | <795 CLUB COUPE. A REAL BUY AT! set) $390 DOWN. PAYMENTS, $38.73. | SPECIAL DF- | 34 = of 1952 PLYMOUTH CRANRROOK pees 2 CHRYSLER DEMONSTRATORS) FOR SALE WITH A BIO DI8- JACK | Clarkston 7 MOTOR SALES CHRYSLER — PI YMOUTH * DOOR, DELUXE | “open #30 am—spm duty | — PHONE FE 4-4546 'AND TRUCK, SURE! = | _ 8 8. Perry ’ rater ee Kell aaity ee HUDSON ‘49 GOOD CONDITION heater i nee signa lo | Reasonavie 120 Starr St. FE. “ mene See Jee 5-6205 A SECOND CAR . .OR UT CHECK THE 199 KAISER. R & HR, oon tires. $195 FE 3-7542 You'll find that se 50) LINCOLN : SED AN inish, Whitewall tires. are reliable merchants don’t depend on used car profits to stay in busitiess | LINCOLN-MERCURY™ {iS THE BUY JACK HODOE i8 THE GUY FORD DEALERS ’51 NASH SEDAN s E Li LA : . 5 at CARS| Sat Se gieht aterm fia ‘ R >) NY] - PA LoT ON THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD 5) NASH 4 DR OD 43 8 Perry FR san 1949 NASH “600° VERY CLEAN. — payment, owner. FE 50D CON. BASH ioe 1967. . AMBASSADOR. . RADIO ier month Act now » _ ot Pont. _For'Sate Used Cars 85 Be Safe This Winter in-One of These ‘4 Square” USED CARS No 217 | "50 CHEVROLET Deluxe, 2 Decor 7 No 257 ; Ss) CHEVROLET Styvline, Deluxe 2 Door No 360 ; "49 PONTIAC Chieftain Deluxe Club Coupe No. 326 "50 PONTIAC Chieftain Deluxe 4+ Door No 352 1 PONTIAG Chiettatn Deluxe Hydramatie 2 Door No 10! *O PLYMOUTH Special Dluxe 4 Door No 337 « 'S1 PLYMOUTH Deluxe 4 Door No 350 ; "49 BUICK 4 Door, Dvnatlow New Paint No i "30 1 Special | oe Door Exceptstal No 340 31 BLICK Special Deluxe 4 Door Pvnatlovw No 105 "32 BUICK Super 4 Door Dy natflow | | All these good cars have heaters—most have ra- dios. THEY RE WINTERIZED No Payments Unul Jan. 8, 1954 “OLIVER'S | 210 Orchard Lake Ave, FE 2-9101 OLD ‘47 5 PASSENGER COUPE New brakes & tires Best offer 530 OLDS. “88” Bedan radio. heater Hydramatic beautiful two tone maroon and ivory finish 3095 MICHIGAN'S FINEST? THE BIG PAVED = ON THE CORNER WOODWARD AND 13 MILE. - Bright | Spot Orchard Lake at Cass ‘32 Buick Riviera Coupe 52 Cadillac 62 4 Dr. 52 Olds 98 deluxe 4 dr, |'52 Cadillac convertible 52 Ford 8 4 door ’*52 Chev. Fleetline 2 dr. "52 Olds super &8 2 dr. 52 Pontiac Chieftain 4 dr, {’51 Chey. Fleetline 2 dr. 51 Pontiac Chieftain 4 dr 51 Olds 98 4 dr. ’S1 Buick super 4 dr. 51 Pontiac Chieftain 2 dr. ' ’S1 Ford 8 Victoria ‘S31 Cadillac 62 4dr. , 50 Chev. Fleetline 4 dr. * ’50 Pontiac Chieftain 4 dr. 50 Cadillac 61 club: EOnYE ‘0 Olds &8 2 dr. 50 Chevrolet. Styline 2 dr. | Oa. 88 4 dr. ’50 Olds 98 4 dr. ’49 Pontiac Chieftain 4 dr. ’49 Cadillac 62 4 dr. 49 Olds 88 convertible ’49 Pontiac sedan coupe ’49 Olds &8 club sedan ’48 Cadillac 62 4 dr, - ’48 Ford 8 2 dr. 48 Hudson 4 dr. "47 Frazer 4 dr. - ’47 Buick sedanette '47 Dodge sedan 46 Mercury convertible ’46 Ford 8 2 dr. 46 Pontiac sedan coupe 41 Oldsmobile 2 dr. JEROME | OLDS-CADILLAC Used Cars—Orchard Lake at Cass Phone FE 45324 147 6. Saginaw PE b-4108 ‘une good, Reasonable. New Car—280 8. ine Phone FE 3.3800 Y _ For Sale Used Cars 55 If It Isn’t a Good Car re It Isn’t a Bargain! Here Is A GOOD CAR ° ‘50 DODGE Coronet Fordor $895 $245 Down At $895 you are buying | deal is good unless a deal- er truly represents and stands behind each car he sells. 1949 CHRYSLER Station Wagon. Four door, jo, heater automatic transm and new white wall tires. $845 1950 CHRYSLER 4 abe or. Highland plaid upholstery, this car at about % the . pamet dy new delivered price. This | is the Coronet model | with radio, heater, gyro- matic shift, clock, etc., and very good tires. See and drive this car before you buy. MORE GOOD BUYS AT BRAID’S ‘40 CHEVROLET TUDOR ‘83 WILLYS HARDTOP ‘49 DESOTO CONVERTIBLE ‘82 CHEVROLET TUDOR "80 DESOTO FORDOR “48 CHEVROLET TUDOR ‘532 DESOTO 8 FORDOR ‘8g. PLYMOUTH TUDOR -- ‘48 CHEVROLET BUS. CPE. ‘82 PLYMOUTH CLB. CPE. ‘49 WILLYS STATION WAQ. ‘$2 PLYMOUTH STA. WAG Radio, heaten 1,600 miles. ‘48 PACKARD CONVERTIBLE ‘kL DESOTO. CLB. CPE. ‘48 PLYMOUTH TUDOR ‘82 STUDEBAKER PICKUP ‘90 CHRYSLER FORDOR Only 6,000 actual miles. 3—'51 PLYMOUTHS—sll 1 owner) cars 4-Pre-war transportation Bpeciass. BRAID MOTOR SALES DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer 30 Years Fair Dealing Cass at \W. Pike St. FE 2.0186 LDS 1953, 4 DOOR Mi TONE, BGramatie. R white side is, low Sisece MI 4-886} - anay 6 00 ‘$1 PACKARD 4 DOOR ‘32 Kona VICTORIA many more clean and | eR “used cars— RUSS’ Used Car Lot 1005 8 Lapeer Rd Lake Orion | (M-24 at Clartston Rd} MY-2-3111 |'PACKARD ‘52 4 DR ULTRA- matic Radio and heater Sharp | 63 8 Perry St FE 5-4685 lo PLYMOU Me 4 DR RADIO | & heater $245 You'll Do Better at Larry’s 8S Saginaw 803 By 2 ‘$2 .LODELS. RADIO HEAT. money down. Lage A Don't aha n idine aamee bag LAKE ORION MOTOR | SALES M-24 et Buckhorn Lk. MY 2-261) O00 Plymouth Four-Door Sedan Radio-Heater Excellent Tires Sound me hanical Condition interized Only $745 KIMBALL BROS INCORPORATED YOUR nee Case AN Lawrence & Cass Aves. rz ee Open Nights PONTIAC 50 pC ae HYDRA- matic. R & all leather trim on.y 25.000 v6 FE 2-7682 $2 PONTIAC & DOOR HYDRA matic Ct ‘eftain very clean. rea- .288R scorable FE PONTIAC 1946 2. DR 1950 FNOINE Radio and heater Good condi- tion OR 43-7084 after 6 pm. or Weekends PONTIAC CATALINA ‘$1. HYDRA- _ matic OA 83 CLEA GOOD BARGAINS IN GOOD USED CARS | ‘69 STUDEBAKER white wall tires, radio. and automatic transmission, $1045 is important, so is the con. dition of the car you buy. We have clean one own- er cars that guarantee satisfaction. 19 FORD Six. Radio. heater good tires. $405 1949 DODGE Convertible Radio heater. autoe Matic transmission, good tires. $695 DOWN payment is not needed on most of these cars hsted in this ad. 1947 KAISER Four door — good tires. 3 1941 BUICK Radio. heater and new tires, $225 Keller-Koch a = ER- PI YMOUTH DEALER ! w ward, Birmingham Midwes t 61200 | 1948 PONTIAC STREAMLINER, 6 door, Tadio heate> 31.300 miles, liehts turn sugnals. windshield Washers, very sharp. $545 F 2-0783 . ‘47 PONTIAC-TAKE OVER PAY- ments if taken at once FE 2-0430, PCONOMY SPECLALS $395 1948 Buick $295 1841 Chess rolet $75 1950 Ford $795 1947 Hudson i... . $195 1950 Buick Riviera $985 1048 Kaiser $195 1948 Ply mouth $395 -s have - Sipasee other cars to choose jé CONOMY “USED CARS 22 Auburn FE ¢-2131 PONTIAC iis SHAPE. 1947 2 Dr. $300 FE ~ ee ae 8 2 DOOR. GOOD tires 6244 Pine Knob Rd. be- tween Walton and Maybee Rds. after 5 pm. and all day Sunday, REPOSSESSIONS NICHOLS AUTO SALES 203 8 Saginaw FE 24313 ‘Sd Plymouth convert sharp. ‘$51 Henry J “47 Buick, 2 door “4 Nash club cpe. 47 Olds, 2 door *# Ford 2 loor These cars are ready to go and priced for balance due PONTIAC ‘53. 8 CYLINDER CUS8- tom Catalina, hydramatic, R&H, white wall tires. etc. 000 _ miles $2.400. OR 3-7454 FEAST ON THESE BARGAINS os Chev. dix. 4 dr. p’glide | 1949 Buick super 4 dr. | 1952 Buick super 4 dr. | 1951 Pontiac 4 dr., hydra. 1950 Pon. 2 dr, Chief. dix. 1948 Pontiac, hydra., 2 dr, 1949 Mercury 4 dr. 1952 Packard 4 dr. 1950 Chevrolet dix. 2 dr. 1942 Pontiae 2 dr. 1952 Chevrolet club coupe 1948 Stude. Champ. 4 dr. 1946 Pontiac 2 dr. 1946 Chevrolet bus, coupe 1948 Pontiac 8 convertible 1948 Frazer 4 dr. 1951 Plym. Cambrige 2 dr. 1949 Hudson 2 dr. 1951 Nash Rambler 1949 Ford 2 dr. 1950 Mercury 4 dr. radio heater, overdrive . $ 595 1951 Plym) Cranbr’k 4 dr 51 PLYMOUTH Suburban ‘$1 DODGE COUPE Radio heater, Gyromatie drive. Sharp ‘$1 CHEVROLET 4 DR radio, heater powerglide . $ 905 ‘$51 FORD 4 DR radio & heater vecwecess $1,065 ‘49, DESOTO 4 DR. ........ 8 798) ‘4 DESOTO 2 DR. ....... $ 395 ‘49 NASH radio. heater, overdrive $ 695 50 MERCURY radio heater overdrive $1,045 * : A SPECIAL 1950 DODGE CORONET 4 door, light grey finish wWhitewall tires, Fluid Drive & very low mileage. A spotless car—yours for only= $945 RIEMENSCHNEIDER BROS. Dodge Plymouth Dealer 232 S. Saginaw St. Ph. FE 2-9131 cooees (01,368) 50 PONTIAC 4 DR ...... $ 895 1946 Ford 2 dr. 1951 Chevrolet 2 dr. 1951 Ford 4 dr. 1947 Frazer 4 dr. $1,095 1947 Olds 2 dr. 1952 Buick super 2 dr. 1938 Pontiac 2 dr. 1949 Olds 4 dr., hydra, HOLDEN'S RED STAMPS GIVEN WITH EVERY USED CAR PURCHASED AT COMMUNITY GMAC Terms All Cars Guaranteed? —*~* COMMUNITY Motor Sales Inc. At the north end of town. Open Every Night ‘til 10, 804.N. Main OL2-7121 ROCHESTER LATE 1952 poe 2 DOOR DE- luxe ME matt wee heater, etc. Price Egan 2S. owner, phone FE 5-5035 i946 FOwrIad, 4 3 oi a« + DOOR SEDAN, tory, brak atonal «esos, y) THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1958) | Sale Used Cars ” For Sale Trucks 56 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE GOODWILL USED CARS “Not a Name but a Policy” BUY YOUR USED CAR FROM A DEALER YOU KNOW 1946 AND 1947 FORDS PONTIACS PLYMOUTHS 1948 AND. 1949 CHEVROLETS PONTIACS PLYMOUTHS FORDS SPECIAL! 49 PONTIAC $695 47 PLYMOUTH RADIO & HEATER SHARP $225 "50, °51 AND ’52 AND A FEW '53s CHEVROLETS PLYMOUTHS PONTIACS ‘FORDS DODGES NASH OLDSMOBILES HARDTOPS SUBURBANS STATION WAGONS SEDAN DELIVERIES SPECIAL! ’52 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER 4 DOOR, V-8 RADIO & HEATER OVERDRIVE $1,145 °52 PONTIAC Deluxe Chieftain Radio, heater & Hydramatic $1,495 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Factory Branch 63 Mt. Clemens at Mill Phone FE3-7117 ’51 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 2? DOOR Radio, heater, overdrive, lent condition throughout, excel MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE fa PA — Bd! ON THE CORN or WOODWARD AND 13 SMILE 3 ROAD For Sale Trucks 7) CY OWENS Your Ford Dealer * 52 Ford Tractor, F-6, C.0.E., with excellent tires, ready for work. 52 Chev. '3 ton pickup. A-l tires, runs like new. | 1?’ 47° Chev. '3-ton pickup. Look all ov er—you ll not find a nicer one, 50 Ford 14 ton panel, like new. Try it—you'll buy it. CY OWENS Your Ford Dealer 147 S. Saginaw St, Phone FE 5-4101 ’S) CHEVROLET Wearty new tires, perfect paint aod $695 MICHIGAN'S FINEST ri A WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD ’ LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer | 1952 FORD, F-6 10 ft. dump 1952 FORD, F-6 12 ft. stake 1952 FORD,.F-6 176” cab & chassis Nearly New Trucks 1948 WILLYS Y% ton pickup $395 1951 CHEVE ¥% ton pickup . $495 1947 DODGE 2 ton cab & chassis $295 LARRY _ JEROME MICHIGAN’S FINEST pie BIG aes LOT R OF WOODWARD J AND_ 01 Aine ROAD 4 HAB USED TRUCKS | RECONDITIONED | RIGHT INA SEPARATE SHOP "A6 Chev. SEDAN DELIVERY Very Clean A Bargain At $229 ¥3-TON PANEL |New paint, good body & | | engine. | $345 '47 Ford | 1%4-TON PANEL DARK GREEN $275 ‘49 Stude. CAB & CHASSIS $495 EE The brand new 1954 Chev- rolet Trucks Saturday, Nov. 28 at 211 S. Sagi- naw St, _THE THRIFTY TRUCKERS LOT JACK HAB S. Saginaw at Cottage PHONE FE al 4546 a | — | ' New & Used Trucks WILSON GMC CO. 809 S. Woodward FE 4-4531 51 CHEVROLET SEDAN DELIVERY Top condition throughout. $695 MICHIGAN'S | FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT ON (“HE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD 194@ POWER WAGON WRECKER, 1982 "ord wrecker, 1947 Dodge wrecker 1942 Dodge 4x4 wrecker 1952 ‘hevrolet pickup, 1952 Ford ™% and 1 ton. 1 s to choose from. Selection types of trucks. We trade re anything of value. Lag ction Lake Orion, Phone ”" Aw Mart e MYrtle 2-1631. ——— _—— "51 CHEN. COE. = tanke ‘ifth wheel, rub high | ~ 8695 MICHIGAN'S FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT woo S ES noun ® TRUCKS, 8 cylinder, 2 speed axle 8 cylinder, 2 speed axle 8 cylinder, 2 speed axle Save Over 50% On These “48 Dodae ye | MODEST MAIDENS By Jay Alan | Nw ys “The psychiatrist way Aran says €harles has a split personality— neither of which is worth a nickel!” For Sale Trucks 56 MAL BRIDGE : aa on” yeni A aan AS “FO ORE THAN 30 YEARS A| INTERNATIONAL ‘47 TRUCK BUY’ vanette body, Good condition. OPEN EVENINGS _ Cheap. Em 3-2080. 48 FORD FORD DUMP, ‘83, SELL OR FIVE TON DUMP trade. FE Stole High rubber, motor, solid Motor Scooters 58 box & body. C res. 1951 Gosmman MOTOR : good ait Wi mg with $25 Gown and no in- it at 1707 Inverness rE NEW & USED CUSHMAN 8COOT- ers. 12_8, Paddock. FE 44246. For Sale Motorcycles 2s 59 POR PARTS & SERVICE ON YOUR Harley Davidson, see Harley Dav- _idson Sales Co., 372 8. Sagmaw. __For Sale Bicycles 59A GIRL'S 26 BICYCLE. REASONABLE. PH. Boats & Accessories 60 Ts HP. 1962 Evinrude, like new, MERCURY MOTORS, MOST MOD- els. now —— for immediate delivery Term GENESEE SALES 2101 Dixie Hwy. ORDER YOUR outboard motor now. Marine kinds eae Marine Supplies. MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS Service. Terms to suit 3730 e Lake. BRAND NEW 1953 MODEL MER- cury, 8 HP outboard motor $150. oa cont Bree. FE ¢1113 re ion Oftered 62 TRANSPORTATION PA California, drive cars. or FE 2-0373. FURN. VAN GOING NORTH, PART load either way. FE E 5-6806. 63 Swaps $3500 EQUITY IN INCOME PROP- | Pgs ON will take Jate model car & lance cash. FE §-7056. Fourry 13 IN as “BEDROOM BEACH tiac ion. aol in larger P house, PE 18 SWAP i) YOUR OLD — ON — pal:. Christmas toyland | pow pall Do your shopping early. away for Christmas Com- picte line of fireplace fixtures. Barnes Hardware. 74 aa W. Huron. | EXCHANGE YOUR LAND CON- | FRADE. YouR OLD REFRIGERA- tor of value on a new “Creskey elvador, <- ent oe a Auburn Heights, NEW AND USED Beds of all kinds and sizes, Lamps, table and floor. China closets. Remncraars Site efrigerators, ‘ Ranges. gas oo electric. Heating ves and of] space hedt- ers Chrome dinette sete. Chest and dressers. Bedrvom suites. Living room suites. Din: a suites ME OUT aXkD Dp" sinOP L & 8 SALES CO. 2-2008 MATTRESSES AND HOLLYWOOD pecs, cll new. vou save. Closed oa, Sat. Milberg, 62 Willams. FE Sale Miscellaneous 68 __Sale Miscellaneous 68 | __Sale Miscellaneous 68 NOTICE way Case Tedios. © KITCHEN So aL with faucets _ posal. MI are 1] diz sutomatic Washe MAHOGANY | pEsx FE 35 woviNG— Ts RooMs OP FURNI- ture for s 56 Maumee Trail, Lake Orion LINOLEUM, 9x12, $3.95 Reg $488 house paint $2.50 gal. Jack's Linoleum, 183 N. Perry PORTABLE RADIO. $10 sualt _Tadio $5, One $8. FE 6-6755. USED TRADE- IN| CLE ARANCE Washer Sofa sverequsu wn) eiarelaeleiniele sie Gas range Vanity, full ‘site bed, biond. Davenport and chair me Elec. range, apt, vise, 6 pe —— rm suite, mahogany. $89 50 GE _ washer, used 6 mos. $195. ANY OTHE 8 CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS THOMAS ECONOMY FURNITURE CO. 361 8S dSaginaw DRYER FOR SALE, LIKE NEW. 624 Markie. _ _ - GARLAND GAS RANGE, LIKE new, 16 in television and stand pad, ike new. FE GE TELEVISION EXCELLENT | ipsa condition, FE 4-2780. ¢€ cU. FT. FRIGIDAIRE. GOOD condition. hg MAytfair 6-3900. 465. Franklin Rd. __ TELEVISION ae IN MODELS of all makes & from 10 inch to 20 inch. Tabie models, & Consoles — especially priced to sell fast as low as $30.50 The Good Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac $1 W. Huron FE 41555 OTPOINT REFRIGERATOR, 6 cu. ft. — model, only $70.50. Mi 6-1300. TABLE LAMPS. “EXQUISITE POL- ished brass bases and beautiful ~ shades. $21.95 value. $5.95. Fac- tory irregular. Use our Christmas Lay-eway pian. Michigan Filuo- Trescent, 3 Orchard Lake Ave. ce, eo, G66D E JRONER - rating Mo- a used Verend 14 bp. from The Good Ponta Bhop of Pontigc ee 51 W. Huron 7% CUBIC. FT. COLDSPOT . $50, 215 8 Tilden after FOR SALE. REBUILT WASHING | machines al] makes. FE 4-5169 MUST SELL DINING cent __ buffet & 6 chairs. $55 OR 3-1502 MAHOGANY TWIN BEDS, BOX sorings and mattress 107 Gien- DAVENPORT & CHAIR. GooD _ condition OR 3-012 REFRIGERATOR, pane 2 & TV set, lamps. Call FE 2-2295 acon automi tic, 605. MI @ ~ BOTTLE ( 100 Ibs. USED WASHER 820 Used electric range "3 20 W. Lawrence TV antenna kit , WALTON TV FE 22287 Jos Gia? SAP TE ES soon oe Cr. Walton TER. 636. posts, WaOICCMEP Gas GAs_STOVE. fect condition. FE 23-7188 after 6 TABLETOP GAS STOVE & bieck. Very good condition 3065 Orchard Lk. Rd., Keego Harbor FE 5-6811 PE 6-e014 Pe Me 2 GERATO EN. FT. REFRIGER ait MISCELLANEOUS HO U 8 EBOLD thems. Toaster roaster. Pots br ho and other small tems. FE LIKE EW . 228 South Tilden. —w. nm. a - __ 50% Reduction Sale LINOLEUM & TILE Syer's, 141 W. Huron. FE 43064 HOTPOINT RANGE, FULLY deep well, with raise- able burner, good condition, only PER- 1 Fe. Sout vo) a tee e| HURRY studio ek Fe TB se | Fercnaee your home ieenst | Fein ow eee) BT ACKETT See in et oh weds Sj INC last, Automatic ° _W. Montcalm, YOUR FERGUSON DEALER ve SAE TTOTE, 3g | tase Dine Wey watertord BUNGAN F a — - ekogeny nmi, f, hair, soe | “irvwring mechan Excelent cone Longe egy tamu ar cam | Sept acy i'w ho COUOMETA” MEFALLTFE Vers | DOTaEEM Piece” Puanacd oe a _ wide, form $125. OR condition, FE SIst3, 270 Dinie TURERY Pens. ‘ia GOOD Wi OD Wine. re - _near 8. Bivd. and Livernots. tra leaves. Seats | 12 ¢ chine} | TRENCHING ha ops Footings & field tile FE 8-822! 49e Plastic Wall Tiles.23¢ | STOCK REDUCTION” sey, nolgum, Wall THe te Be ees te aa pe r 24's Ting Linoleum Rugs wt = Fir = _ ary a FE 23-5450 Pree ene ae cee soarda. #0 pet Mt M OSE OUT SALE | Stncsiet Bist alte a NEW & USED FLOOR SAMPLES| Full line building sup au b electric ranges -- 610.05 our BLA Ck Frigidaire auto washer .... $150 BLA KETT’S, Bendix automatic .......... $49 50 ! een dryer... Ot ae Bubding Supplies Maytag like new ... $89.50 Se retiesaiee 22, foaa.bo | HOE Pte TT a sai ) — . opal $s050|.. +XMYERS PUMPS James dishwasher r cent off % hp. shellow well Jet ps $99.50 CLAYTON'S convertible to p wells Shallow and deep well jet pumps sold and installed NO MONEY DOWN KELLY's HARDWARE Pe 2 8611 —" at Adams gd a 6 REV SATIN, LATEX PAINT, EAsY ALL MA REPAIRED te apply. ge mere eter. Dries a 20 minute ashe au 21 B. WA Bt. “PE 28) tu colors Oskiand Puel & Fetes APT. SIZE Gas RANGE. 4 BUR-| 436 Orchard Lake FE 6-6150 ner, $129.50 value . y WING MACHINE LIKE NEW, scratched. Also several full tie oawie been used 201's ranges at exc ues. Use cur, Christmas lay-eway plas, ROCK HOUND fone ave Copachaes. mlnoralties. mineral . s v BEDROOM SUITE. WAL 03 ae tane as caine basta, : ring . r , high boy ps stool: daven- TASKER’S rt: ee (}ew. Huron a PE 56-6261 EASY SPIN DRY WASHER AND ho ta hd rE a * adjustable ELIVERY “BLACK phn beard SB trunk; de- ain, coed, ererel, nb "an and humidifier; electric drill; H. OD.~ 12". H. D. electric fan. MI 41966. | GLIDDEN ara ao Gaal ~WaR- BLOWD “MAPLE DINETTE SET,|_ wiek y 44-6000 $ precs ie (enine * ot cabinet) white BOLLInostEaD VARIETY STORE miles Baldwin. Armetrong — A rw Bo like new, < sees and Mac-O-Laec 6 +134 paints, We sell for less tte i TANKS ~ PLYWOOD — All kinds, plain & decorative Kitch- en ——" doors & drawers made N- to Siver eect» Pc, WALNUT Any PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO Rug _ 97318 Garden Way. 1483 Baldwin - FE 2243 Pr , Mich. MA 6.3468, LUMBER BUILDER’S SUPPLIES Insulation et new low price —_ ing and siding. Cement L ter. Rock lath and plaster pened. & wood heaters $1695 up. Tabie Doors for interior & model radio #50. De s Paneling WP and cedar. v- chair $1450. Love seat $19.50 wood, pilyscord Weidtes Chest of drawers $1496. Dresser Windows & windowalls thooring 614.96. New metal bunk beds com- end siding Our lumber is 06. Oak dinette $19 50 under cover. for better lumber re of ell kinds 13 Au at lower prices see us now. Free burn. Near Saginaw St ‘T8681 delivery Paul St, Cyr Lumber Co. EMpire }-2731, 6120 Bogie Lake Rd. Com.merce, Mich LUMBER B. ARGAINS | 2uéas stud dBc MICHIOAN. w pine 2n@6 10c R Bets al) ve ft. ixé Dosales Pr Used and fittings &@ MATERIAL SAL co SP PTNSS | 8200 Mighiand (M-se) Ie to 5 W Exc Sundays lee ALWAYS WRECKING gal sq | Seve on used bidg material, © Sle ber, doors plume good sound jum- t, rs plum iron, brick. on deuver Gebe Bidg Supply c 31365 Eight Mile Rad. corner aeonerd Lake Rd Farmington 0268 m daily 8 00 to 6 00 Sunday 10 to 2 6 GAS CLOTHES DRYERS. © DAY free trial in your home Petroleum Co 2625 Orchard Lake ;sAS of bottle gas installed for only 622.77 compiete. Stoves 9 S Saginaw St AND UP Used automatic washers $09 & up. s $35 & up Used gas ranges $35 & up. — rtment size dishwasher. MUNRO ELECTRIC CO FE 5-643 vacuum (CLEANERS, BRUGHES, ) Excellent condition 1414 Eason We Buy, Sell & Exch_nge complete line of structural | Philips RICHMOND Off FURNACE never uset. Thermostat and sul matic control 75.000 BTU Retails Ave. FE 76196 for $325, wul seerifice for quick BARGAIN. PRACTICALLY NEW 34| _ sale for $200. sq. yards firth wool turf c ‘ ne showcase . pad included. Less than _ Ph. EM 3-5303 or FE 2-441! ° cost. FE 5-5382 HOSPITAL BED - GOOD CONDI PrioinaIne & Saraickaatoa 2% | tion, 960. FE 17-7788. hb +0073 ALL S1ZE8 GAB & ELECTRIC MAHOOANY Desk AND CHAIR: heat and cook stoves, full saute like new OR }-08681 matic electric ignition of! furnaces and fioor furnaces, carburetors, and for as tanks, or trailers PETRO HEAT SERVICE CO Associated With Trailer Exchange converted. feck service. Kenyon! - 7 -: - Puelgas Highway.| 300 AMP WELDER PORTABLE. OR 32491 ee ee ee — —— a Poon . BR aNTyRe OR 2101 Orton, can 15 LB TURKEY WITH EACH . 7 new rember" weter becker USED HEATING and Large selection EQUIPMENT Terms Kensee Pueigas Ca. 5268. Dizte Highway. OR 3-24601. Coal furnaces $200.00 up. Oil fur- avToMaTic WASH-| maces OU burners Btokers, range = $100 FE 4-3836 bollers, blowers. fans. TILE 10c ree 73S. Parke Bonny Maid Vinyl Inlaid Tile 0x8 | USED REFRIG 8sTOVES FUR- FLOOR SHOP paces, oi! viii P cape sil ete ir Condition- heigl ene * ing Co, est Huron plumbing, Wiring. plete stock soil, sewer crock and drain tile Montcalm Builders eerie pi 156 W Montcalm FE PE 2-7620 Fri. thru Wed. ® to 6:30. Closed every Thurs repairing Com ft combustion chamber $65. FE | Watkins Lake Evenings, _ 50864, TAPPAN GAS RANGE, SELLING BELOW WHOLESALE eh edad 49c Plastic Tile.......23c BARGAINS [4c 4°, FT. WALI. TILE. 12¢ Dining Room Set Se saws eg | Se eee ee ne esr. _...... ne Mes 22.2555. Mer Pgny doe a = 1698 00 | Brg aPmetrone + Inlaid "ate a. e - oe | $395 Dutch Paint $1 40 gal New Cotton Mattresses $10.95 | Tincleum Remnants Se 2 yd $149 Anti-Freere Zt cho 60c gal $6 SURPLUS LUMBER a Open mreaing a b Eiadeys 7 =.) Burmeisters OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8 P:M. SUNDAY 10 TO 3 LUMBER 224 No. 2 fir, L. Te 2u6 No. 2 fir. ta . MMe 1212 A ye 906 inl0 W. pine board per M. . $3 = board, per M. te 428, score, eagh.... 2 bb. yak roll $2.50 Fd tion, ft. +o 85.00 “x8 cedar siding per M $140 Ib 5, sq. $6 95 1x8 steel ea doors $54.50 Rock Cac ... $135 bination doors $15.06 E-PL' TNG BOY: L IF YOU ARE BUILDING A HOUSE DRIVE OUT TO BURMEISTER 'S AND SAVE UP TO $500 ON ALL MATERIALS. Bure It's Burmeisters Northern Lumber Co, Cooley Lake Rd. We DELIVER 10 Mile Radius with 8 trucks servin ou EM 3-4650, EM 3-3996 4 OR 5 RM. MONTGOMERY WARD FARM FRESH MEATS jeot Moest “_. Round . ec Ib Pork Steak . cevesees S00 1D Pork Sausage |... . 4c Id. Ground Beef .......... 3c Lard 2e Ib. | sola ‘Bee? ee => —s ... “ gal. @e Pota 1, 50 Ibs. $i. OP DY KE MARKET Walton at Opdyke PE 5-704) UsED es & PAINT 8HOP equipment Maple bedroom suite, wane unk beds, electric stove, ® it. Philco refrigerator. FE 42701 2230 Elisabeth 4 WHITE SHOWER GABINETS. 208.80 Plumbing & oe Bupplies uindre at 20 ile Open Sun % BLACK & caceks DRILL | with Jacob Hex — $15. wheel trailer, new box 960x13 tires. 675 nice OR 3-816 | 30 GAL. HOT WATER HEATER) | end gas burner, giris 28 in. bi-| ANCHOR FENCES. FHA AP- roved, bo money down FE TEN ~ DIAMOND BRIDAL SET cost $175,” wil} sell for | 15 | CRAFTSMAN COMPRESSOR. DIA- ragm moéel like new, cost $63. li for $50. FE 2-9601 we GARDEN MANURE. PROMPT|— PE 3371. load of black dirt, peat OR 3-0644_ | ‘DELI iin and maoure. C sa Band & gravel, manure _ ol burner, like new. MA 42660. | _ delivery. WANT TO BUY STORM WIN-/| _ dows, glass sizes 30x16 26x24, | ProMpT 24x20 =reasonabie. Phone FE dirt, 44-0605. _ +-0840, PRACTICALLY — Ew Pi. AsTiC chair with ottoman, $25, dirt and __stove, $25. 076 Myrtle TALBOT Rock lath, $1.90 @ bundle; 4x8 sheet rock, 610, No. 4 box pine $11 @ bumdred; No. 2 _ sulation 1035 Oakland. 42623. od TYPE SHALLOW WELL tne tank good condi- 2 Yive 4131 Lotus br Windiate __ Part at Waterford ~AIR COMPRESSORS — ELEC SEWER CLEANER. WALL- PAPER STEAMER. SPACE HEATER CONE’S RENTAL 1281 BALDWIN rE 2007" Square ducts or round ye s. Call Stan Garwood, EM FOUR BURNER = ‘olling® . FUR steamers for Reasonable. FLOOR tihokn cleaners. ——— rert Oakiand el — nd on — ot) P . ures, eu end gas wates heaters, end coal furnaces, — Ban "HEIGHTS SUPPLY nw WwW. Hurea fa x 1) DOUBLE siNKS 63606: Medicine cabinets with lights, $22 5¢@. O A. Thompson, Sons. 60 8 Perry USED ELECTRIC REFRIOSg AND elect. vos machiges. Quar- enteed. $39.50 up. re ty repiace- ment 66 Oskland +5200 PLUMBING SPECIALS a2 6OAl ELECTRIC WATER HEATER INSTALLED FREE ON algeten LINES 421 OPEN SUNDAYS 10 TILL 12 | ARNA ASON. PLUMBING ORTONVILLE i130 ___ WE DELVER CEMENT BLOCKS _ Geliverea 84 Sheffield Ph. ang or PE 3-7378 Lemon Ov erhead Doors aA Garage & see the only door with the biliging arm. No more scuffed painted, Built to last the life of your garage No 1 & No 2 doors available im el) sizes. Instefet and remodeling service available Call for free estimetes BERRY co 0 & Paddock PUEL OIL BURNER, 610. STENO- ies Beauty shop equipment. FE HEAT YOUR HOME Economically with H C Little —_ suto. furn. & heaters The that lights iteelf & burns No rt 2 or 3 off. No messy low pilot fire. Floor furnaces a Dem. s daily to #40 silowance for your old heater No cash down, liberal termes PETRO MEAT SERVICE CO ——, cg . Telegraph | Open Evenings and Sundays P M value, 14.96 These are factory marred. ichigan Fluorescent, 383 Orch- ard Lake Ave EXTRUDED ALUMINUM DOORS. 63 each Mx aluminum wie- dows $14 each Pine and redwood witews & doors, reasonabdie, FE USE OUR TOO! 8. DO YOUR OWN | pl = | $090 O81 Linoleum R cal orning heater “ye “ITT? 7 95 Ozi2 Linoleum Ru $15.00. 274 Ridge Road FURNITURE ti alas 140 ad Saginaw 1953 GENERAL ELECTRIC RE-| 104 § Saginaw PE2-523 | KouBLE RED STAMPS TODAY on we uene 1 month, reason) G £, DELUXE RANGE LIKE} Fr 2-5450 Pree— Delivery—Free Si Non ; __| new double cabinet sink 1 year Open Fritay 9 AM to § PM SIDE ARM HEATER — 30 GAL, |—0°'4 FP 2:5200 16 AND '« HORSE POWER FLEC- oe pip baby crib cheap. Eve tric motors r choice $3 and PE 5-639 ipme $4. Late model gas stoves, $15 ~~ U | ‘rad “s D Tans Store re Equipmer nt 66B and $20 used Freerer 895, 580 | , a rade-in ept. | i‘; ie ues Se eRICERNTOR _ Orchard Lake Ave, Frayers Gas range or? Sihge| Blower but mo compressor. #90. | WOOD/OR COAL WATER EATER | Gee eee - $3099) _ Call FE «5240 | art sxe NORTON MANGLE | . dint = Sic tse rou tren with ‘stand, $25; 1 Junior baby | Large dresser ..... Office Equipment 67) bea, complete, clean, $18; 1 ar a chair cecuuuenneee PPO OOOO PPA type pede $12.98 FICE EQUIPMENT Arvin ‘electric heater, #8, 22 Pine. emai down pernent Fiat ok, Typewriter) _ rove WY MAN'S. desk, $35. Legal files. steel. 4/4 RM COAL AND WOOD CIR- drawer, 40. Letter files, 4 S|) culatirg heater, $35. Small apt. 13 W Pike Only er, new. 637.50. a chair, size spin dryet (Easy ictmagy $10 to $15. Tables and office $32. Basket type baby scales, OENERAL, | FLECTRIC STONE.) chairs, all kinds, Anything you! Diabetic acale, $8 W. Maple the Alco bors bike 20 in gio | Peed we have it. 31 Washington) Ra MAyfair 62728 FE 2.7687 po captitiny Mich. OA 68-3122, ‘OF CHAIN, SAWS — NEW AND USED. | _' 2 = ardie Garden and orchard spray Oe ee esl ee | cry darica treet etree spring sedis Ld gear Rototilier rge and small good condition, $75 FE 5-911 __ Sale. Miscellaneous 68 | Sel osraas israe = mall 14° Admiral combination TV $140) ON Oe Roteries and reel type Millers 10° Table model TV $29.95 | ANGLES CHANNELS BEAMS, Garden & Lawn osha 1583.8 96| pipe, reinforetng rods, basement Woodward Ave. inorth of 14 Mile Rd \ Time payments available trade-ins. 4.60090 We take Birmingham Pn Midwest TRANSISTOR HEARING free demonstration. Rule's FE 2-2900 PICTURE WINDOWs, WINDOW frames storm sash & cabinets mede to order FE 4.1965 NO DOWN PAYMENT If your home is incompicte and you want to fimish ft, contact us et once. Low rate of interest, over 1000 satisfied customers, will Tecommend our deal to you Write Box 6 Pontiac Pre«« “AIDS, D ee bag, bene. OUT OF PAWN SHOTOUNS AND “WOLVERINE _ Myrtle. ah _ rifles, $1250 & up. Ben's Loan CHROME DINETTE SETS. Office, _4 Patterson LUMBER & WRECKING CO sem these yourself and save. NPORCED CONCRETE 8EPTIC | 300 8. Paddock FE 4 72 ee oe el _ tanks, Ph. OR 3-7686 — ; se are new ARCO GUN TYPE CONVERSION ©. 3 oa flooring per M 905 50 farveck — -| ofl burner. Honeywell controls. Mahogany —— doors . $0811 ond | be ‘convinced of these| Extra heavy 275 gal. tank. $65. on Seem cates 8. bee FE 17-9015, oe jet. os aia = M ear Fiuerescent. 303 "Orchard Late | LUXAIRE FURNACE, GROSS OUT-| 35$ 2:5 a th “4: 06,260 BTU and 220 gal.|3 Sheets n't $115 srovis BOUGHT, GOLD hs EE. | Soe oe tae not wares, Retiet. | Hew free s Totlets $22.95 chenget, Te tre = aa ao) ie _Foom suite, Romeo 3219 FIRE B ARG. ANS NEW ELECTRIC WATER PUMP | Insulation. f roll ap sss | REPRIOERATON _BY_CROBLE OSL EY: 965; small oil burner, $40. FE | Masonite Per sq ft Garland. pa 1 7-T175 | 4m8, 40° sheet rock $1 00 | lan Sylvan Leke Vil or Fe COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR. OIL CONVERSION BURNER. NEW) BUILDING Bee us for free estimates in sar- ings up to 15 per cent on plumb- | Ing @nd building materials LADIES WHITE Very fine color. Will sacrifice for & quick sale. Write Box 11 _tiac Presse BLACK WALNUTS. 4358 MAYBE wR, PE 10080 deamon J STORM WINDOWS, 4x66%, 3 combination storm doors. 2 swing- ing kitchen doors, recreation room equipment +8396. 2 WHEEL TRAILER WITH .BUMP- er hitch, $28, 838 Stanley MEDICINE CABINETS LOE. 2° mirror All metal cabinets. 67.06 value, $3 95 Slightly marred. Also large selection of medicine cabi- Note With and without lights at extraordinary bargains Michigan Fiuorescent, 303 Orchard Lake Ave INSULATION STORM DOORS COMB. STORM SASH Awning Type Windows M: A. BENSON sp N Saginaw FF 46-2821 WOOD OR COAL HEATER AND _ tank OR 3-0408 COM INATION DOORS 1 em W PIXF $1695 12 280” W Pine $1695 3% 280° W Pine $1895 10°. OFP ON STORM SASH BLAYLOCK COAL & BUILDINO SUPPLY CO 1 Orchard Lake Ave, FE 37101 PIXTURES, SOiL | het | ne side jambs Easy to operate fully | With Trailer Exchange rugs, GOLD DIAMOND | ring, weight of diamond 82 points | & DRIVEWAY and cushion & Gravel. PROCESSED ROA — it run sand Ukinson Sand FE 46218 or FE 32-0303 WASHED SAND _ GRAVEL road ravel, trucking caaaeen en =ereee., Pontiac Lake Building Supplies, OR 31534. ROAD GRAVEL, ad LP AES, ay ravel. cement, gravel, fill sand. 43263 Tanner Sand & Cravel. FERTILIZER Orders taken ~ — delivery on oA ree aa manure. L sano. OSANEL. FILL DiRT. _ ORiando 3-9600. Mike Jenkinson. Shredded Peat Humus - FE 1.0%) (3 yds $12) FE 61000 BLACK TOP #883 Anderson- A 56008 | "0 H,. SAND. ORAVEL. . alo wks 7850 _ 20738 PEC 3} cycle, 36n40 car rack, MY 2-4161 | VERY oa BLACK | FE dirt. Btate tes ville Rd. M ‘a GRA SAND FILL . c 8 e, Sand & Gravel. OR | 3-776. PROMPT DELIVERY on 2 YARD /|OA& Lake Road. ‘. Adams, a DACHSHUND PUPPIE akc mas her) ms MA 636 BABY PA FE 2-3340. 701 Melrose. HAMSTERS, GUINEA PIO8. ALL Pet Shop, 68 8. _Astor, FE ¢-6433. GERMAN SHEPHERD Ex. cellent stock, AKC _ good buy, EM 33514. AKC REGISTERED WIRE HAIRED terrier, Maile. i year old. OR “TROPICAL FISH ~ 186 State St. FE ¢1873 REGISTERED 5 Exouse POINT- er. Southfield — | (Shetland bei 1 regis. Tri-color cogs puppies ee ment. _MU 90-1540 “Sand, Gravel, Dirt 68A goxen™ Pups, CROPPED D AND Pincumbe'a, s-2976 etap. so sot], black| c RICH TOP SOIL. SAND & GRAVEL | PE 2-0603 GEESE. XTRA oaste sei a rs teh ‘Metomore y __ ina & DUCKS, ise bb. / PE 17-6473 —~" GEESE FOR MA ¢-'023 ROCK ROASTER. LIVE or dressed, 0330 M-15, Clarkston. myscovy DUCKS. LIVE. @c LB. Oa 86-2029. aye DECALB HIGHBRED LEO- —_ —* now laying. 61.78 Also roof, $150, rar] all good MA 200." ae ee. BROAD BREASTED BRONZE turkeys, FE Be ae (a anD __ ducks. MA 6-3486. For Sale Livestock 73 VERY FINE black horses, 100 per cent sound, Cheap. 3100 Ra. HOLSTEIN HEIFER. Praga 42740 14 Mile OLD -nAMPeaER PICs. WwW. 12 Mi. Ra vane mee Sporting Geads | Art. Lawson Gun Shop EXPERT OUN REPAIR stocks. doy 5 BUCKSA&INS TANNED. $3 0; Deer heads —s Cloves, costes, purses. ete ot neat. zg. w Flint Michigan Su11 N nScales read, OTOUNS, DEER RIFLES. rifles eres | tse Bagley. | ers o13. up. ae — | Shell Gun Shop, 378 8. q OuT OF PAWN oUns & rifles $1250 & up. ‘s Leas Office. 4 Patterson. € be mip ‘ eer ry a a LUE i FoR YOU ALSO Biackhill, Norway and White, Fir Doug Coneolor Pine. Aus- trian, and Mugho rbor- vitee Native trees. Dig yous own. Bring buriep and tools Sleeth Ra straight west from os Fincec on gravel road bearing ht om ell turns for three miles. Mutual 4¢-6038, __ Southfield 6161 Dogs Trained, d, Boarded 7 71 poos eo CATS BOARDED & trained heat. Bur-Shell Ken- nel 378 8 ‘gr BOARDING BATHING & CLIP- ping 704 N Perry. FE 24113 | —e—eoa—nrans 20 0800 0 eee wooded Sheen MI “it eaten vena: * somal wage sone ea a he Livestock 74 WER Figs SMALt. PEEDERS. Livestock oF ALL KINDS” FOR- rest Jones, $6206 vie N, Your I-H Dealer pate Road at Opdyke JOHN DEERE LA WITH ee & cultivator. Good condition, CHAIN SAW Houghten & Son, ine. | YOUR AUTHORIZED J CasB SALES AND BERVICE | “Tt Costs Less to Farm with Case’ Sale Farm Produce z1A\™ OLive 1-6761 Ph Romeo 2523 GARDEN TRA | PeEDWwAT FUEL © FIRE. NOTICE Eee Ses) Ee Paint hard Lake. FE rae keg 000 8 J BAB | wood - | ‘a? 1113 . | Se KING BROS Seco. Ba, sta WO5D i Your I-H Dealer 1 |rucK LOAD SCRAP WOOD & Pontiac Road at Opdyke el acess jee in city, PE 4348) | WoUte Cee TS er A | Hunting Accom. 8B TnActon CoM COMPOR ae) DEER HUNTERS—MIO | Davis crs peek © Ores ing. Dar-Dei srersige, Clobies, “a asconiZint 7 wi Phone FF 2-0263 rat g centon. Om Soa a xe ee Pine Enos Rd OR 34190" MAHAN incu PARM <6. CARDED 7 ear, la | — —_ PRICED AT BARGAIN SETS Gd als taliee | SE WELCOME TRE . Plan t r, gs 70 = A n r Shrubs > Pn | KING BROS. CTORS | 2 Led fa tractor complete with enow Apples ard P tractor, tires, om This week — Macintosh and | vee ‘wth ened nee. $250 Jonathon, $1 bu, Leonard Oren- | . _erde, 231M, squirrel | . eae se weed cutter. “ 100 GAL K DAILY cut “regular $196.50. Cl out Write Pontiac ess Box 116 at ‘s . PACKAGE COAL, OPDYKE MAR- CORN FOR SALE brook CASH OR TERMS LEE'8 SALES & SERVICE 621 Mt. Clemens St. rE “Phone Twi 2.4076, Detrott. BOLENS GARDEN APPLES. POPULAR VARIETIES | jaw plows’ Ev honey. cider, ‘Kingsbury.’ 2330 Dixie High a MA 54-7878. Clarkston Rd, Lake Orion sii ale chee Fe : 38703 i MAN CHAIN SAWS. $190.50 AND up. Free demonstration MY APPLES | = |" ONE MAN CHAIN SAWS Glackmore Farms. 1900 S!!ver NEW & UFED Beil, Rochester. Open 1 to 5 Stop im for a demonstration, tim iar Sandays armen ee ae s Gar- . den awn Equipme 1503 8. oc | POTATOES $200 PER HUNDRED | Woodward North of 1@ Miler 335 W. Silverbell Rd. out Perry | Birmingham. Phone MI 47008 - ‘For Sale Pets 71e em PAIR- OF GERMAN SHEPHERDS AKC registered Champion b} ood | lines Reasonable MA 5§-5500 3 MALE BOXERS AKC REGIS _tered. 6 wks old. fawn. MA 4-1077 COCKER arbor PUPPY EMpi 34079 AKC REO skate” PUPS. Call FE 44348 after 4 p.m. COCKER SPANIEL, FEMALE. 6 eld, house trained. FE Sie a REGISTERED BOXER weeks old, OR 3-2772 3 PARAKEETS. $5 EACH FE 2-8200 PUPs, 6) aKc REG. SPRINGER PUPPIES | grown s zer. female iene children. stud service, board _ ing. FE 2-6019 - _ HOUND COON DOG FE 2-5085 REGL RED, PEDIGREED ® months old boxer. __ white markings. $75 _FE 5-7084 BLACK COCKER SPANIEL PUP- jes, 7 we old, reasonable “AC UATIC” GARDENS CAL FISH & SUPPLIES 91 N. MIL ST. FE 42853 cag ind Ave. PUPPIES, WHITE. ¢ et = femaie, MA PARAKE®TS & ChNARTES 289 Auburn Rd en: Crooke FE +6510 | PARAREETS OPALINES 1304 Mt. Clemens, l rree KITTENS TO GOOD HOME 2-3264. a’ BABIES aNd) CANAR- +6960. PARAKEETS, breederes, MY rea- ; | Faen with | | Auction Sales AUCTION Saturday November 26 139 PM 318 West Caroline St tire contents of of old age and iliness an artic _prop. John A. ¢ AUCTI any ¢t fice phone 636 | SAT west, “® mi. Farm sold suction yey of cattle. Mostly cows farm machinery. Hay and Robert Fige!l. Lapeer Bank. & Son Auctioneers uction Dixie Highway between Fenton En- home of Mrs, Belle Pegg to be sold on secouns NOV. 28, aT 13: Paar tl & Tare 1953 Ford tractor. Lime at teh it ak —_ FRI NIGHT, $30 77 : yton Waterford We are te have a very fine sale. - day time we are to ge =—* long ‘gt ot ise, just & very rem the eustionpere of B cit: Auction . oe tion Priaay albeente HAVING UR PA hie! gg at Sea vyeinmimg at 2 tars. fe heed Me tein cows, bull ) lime of ifs toote including 1961 a aeen | tractor, hay * ey A j f . | ' ; - : \s eee ee X ; a | vA \ { f : ‘ 2 nat * \ as : ‘ ‘ . ' j : { on | 4 1 * hi ‘ } . . THIRTY-SIX x TE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1953 . ~ seater 2 rineepima ay > med ene bam aS fy SEARS OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDA . NIGHTS UNTIL CHRISTMAS Sleeping beauty and comfort in ROEBUCK AND CO. Multi-filiment Crepe Charmode Gown 3 98 oOo wasn and dry in minutes Long wearing easy t Loce trim In color Blue p nk mint green, Ind f - ! white crepe et yours at this w price Charmode nylon tricot Delicately styled st for you. Per- manently pleated. Blue, pink, mint 98 green, ang maize $2 to 4 Lingerie Dept.—Main Floor Warm woo! ae ’ Revised Holy Bible ‘Stendard Cloth Edition 6 wonderful selection of styles knits and colors+ These gloves represent the very finest in knit loves... culled from the far 9 corners ‘ the world ee and impecrted to sell at this incredibly My tiny price! You |! want several v Authorized by the National Council of Churches of Christ in the U.S.A. The greatest pub ishing event in 341 years' Now, the worlds most cherished book ina revised, easy-to read form Obscure, old-fashioned phrases are gone Practi- cally every Protestant Sunday school lesson wil! be based on this new translation. Ideal gift pairs for yourself... . and you'll surely snap them up as Christmas gifts! Select from NINE styles... conventional knit patterns Women's Access.—M Fl — ™ nel Women's Accessories—Main Floor . = , ~ f “’ i eo \. \ v wy ‘ »\ Py ¢) A~ ~ | Runproof Nylon "| : Knit Acetate Gown Tricot Gowns r mssorrment For Only 6% Attractive Umbrellas SN 7 pie Fine Quality Acetate ‘ ‘ In, F 8 SF 5 Charmeode ft Just _ Vine-k and can sieeze st-les Reg. 2.98 2.33 , KK a ’ y At = “heavenly bodies” bra Hosiery Dept. Main Floor proportioned for YOU Royal Purple Hose 3 ra 4? a gift you make isa gift from the heart be Lined nylon marquisette tet Pa SEW NOW for CHRISTMAS Y Beco 1a C sizes 32-40 derful curve 3 fit ~ . . s “heavenly bodies” girdle Benvialy ser 6) ga.e. 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As low as $$ = Pricht coticn ‘anrel cr & colors ii ve . ™ how much you save; how smart place it in a mounting studded Orders received now will wn — $5 a month for $25 ) Gane cei coe " : you look when you sew with side diamonds. Choice of be ready for Christmas books on Sears Easy Payment oc: wordsre | 7. . *Max. . . oo ok , your own fashions in the newest : te 59.95 gift giving! t= “ Se styles. 44-in. width white or yellow gold. L = Ob YOU 154 North Sagi t Ph FE 5-4171 ) orth Saginaw St. one